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A
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y
SW')'I~THM()I~E
lEE
. 4'.lUI8IEIT
DAY"
THE 5WART,HMOREA
)
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 6, 1939
VOL
»
.XI, No.1
Auxiliary to Open 1939 SessioDll
WOMAN'S CLUB
American Legion Auxiliary of
ON 10th IheTheHarold
Ainsworlh Posl, #427, will
Next Playen Club Oftering
THOMAS BAYARD MeCABE
"The Week-End of a Pirate," a ro ..
"mantic comedy full of uproarious fool ..
ing witt he produced at the Players
Club during, the week of January 17,
18, 19, 20, and 21.
J
Produced by Sam Evans and directed
by J ohl1 Dolman. the production is
eagerly awaited.
.
open the new year at its January meet-
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'2.50 PER YEAR
Temple Univenity In8tructor to ing to be held at 2:30 next Wednesday_
Address Members After Jan- afternoon, the 11th, in the Legion room
in Borough Hall.
uary Stated Meeting
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Fortnightly Jannary 16
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The Fortnightly will meet
011
Mon-
i day. january 16, at the home of Mrs.
: Thomas McCabe, 011 North Chester
road. Programs will be mailed later_
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! Early 1939 Program8 at College
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JUNIOR CLUB
SPEAKER TUESDAY
I
Claribel Gegenheimer's organ recital
scheduled for the Swarthmore College
vcspers ou Jalluary 8 has been postponed
to February' 26. There wilt be no vcsper
com;ert on January 8.
On Ihe Islh al vesl,ers (6 :45 p, M.)
C
in Clothier :Memorial the Swarthmore
College Chorus and Orchestra will render excerpts from Bach"s B Minor Mas:;.
Charlotte Ridley, mezzo Sopranot will
sing
the Laudamus Aria.
Federal Re8erve System Names
On
Thursday, january 19, the William
Swarthmore Man to
J.
Cooper Foundation and the Music DeIDgherPost
partment of the College \vill present a
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concert hy the Pasql1icr Trio (violin.
~ast Frtday the board of governors of viola, cello), and Rene Lc Roy. Hutist,
the Fedl'ral Reserve System anllounced lin Clothier Memorial, at 8:15 P.11.
the appointment of Thol11as Bayard Me•I •
I
M CAGE HEAD OF I
The literature section of the Junior
Club will present Mrs. Philips Stoer,
book reviewer for the Christian Science
Monitor, iit the january meeting of
the Club next Tuesday 'evening at 8
o'clock, ill the Woman's Club House.
Eleanor Schory is chairman of the program. 'The speaker rect.!lItiy returned
from a' trill to Europe. The meeting
will be open to all.
Hostesses will be Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead, Mrs. Roy W. Harkness, Mrs.
Maurice M. Haworth, Miss Helen Ingraham and M iss Edith Jewett.
A board mecting will be held next
Monday evcning at the home of the Cabe, presidenl of Ihe .SCOI\ Paper LOCAL H. S. STUDENTS IN
Chesler, as chairman of the
BROADCAST SUNDAY P. M.
Was Forty-live-Year Resident, i)resident, Mrs. Raymond H. Fellows, Company,
hoard
and
Federal
Reserve
Agent
of
I
011 Garrett avenue, at 8 o'clock.
Earlie8t Borough Barber
the Federal Reserve Bank of Philade1- 'On Sunday, january 8; at 4 :30 over
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and· Newsdealer '
pltia for the year 1939. He will suc- station KYW, four memhers of the
ccecl Richard 1... Austin whose term ex- Swarthmore Senior High School will
William Alfred Rulh died al 3 A. M.
pired December 31.
compete on thc "Youth and the World"
'l'ucsday. January 3, at his home, 321
program against Chester High School
Union avenue. He had been il1 fOT over
Mr. McCabe was appointed a class
The annual Toy shop of the Family
in a contest on the knowledge of intera year altllough he had been bedfast
Ole" Director of the Bank in August, national neWS events. This program
Society, held December 21 at 5 Park
only since last November 26.
1937 and 011 Dec~mbcr 31, 1937, deputy is directed by the Pennsylvania Branch
' DoyIc::;- avenue in the store donated by Aubrey chairman of the board for the year 1938.
Born September 25• 1871 111
of the State League of Nations Asso·
eu v
Smith,
was very successful.
Over 370
R
k C QUilty. M T. UIh m o
town, B uc·s
.
.
The new chairman was born july 11, cir.tion \;,'hose leader is M iss Besse D.
to Swarthmore forty-five years ago and children who otherwise would have re- 1893
Wh I
'11 '1 I
f W'
h..
· ,o,,~'. -fir.st .... pe:m&n~~\t -ce.yed-uo--tO)'9-o~1'-<;hrlstma
.
.
eyvi C ~l (., SOil-M~~C~be.
0
11- ~~~,y~t:~~ 'El~ ~ l!eo\~~~;.~£c!.ed _. f«?t: _p~r:
"._..t....u~n._~,
.
s,.were made,· .Ham at
R.-'alltl'a -j:Je'tilah"'Whaley
~iC:ipatiot1 thi.; year ate: William: Mebarher. HIS shop was lucated W lere t e happy.
H' f I
I f
r d gOlligal and \Valter JOlles .of the senior
lire house now stands and UpOIl the
M r!'. Morris Lee ~\'as very active in
IS, at IC~, w 10 or many years IV.C
class, and James Callahan and Richard
building of the latter he moved to (juar- cullcctillg' toys and Ilaving them re- at ~c1b~vllle, I~cl.. .··.IS ,a .f,ormer 111- Haig o( the junior class. 'rhis is the
tel's under the police station.
paired. ~lJecial credit goes to Alexall- surallce and banking commissioner of second year Swarthmore has particiNine months after his arrival in
that statc and prc'silff~nt of a bank in
der Dryden for his kindncss in pail1tpated having won against Cheltenham
Swarthmore he married Charlotte joncs
SelbyviJIe. •
.
last
year. This contest is sponsored by
and after a year or so built the home ing and repairing all these toys. Miss
Mr. McCabe rec(~lVcd Ius early ec..lu- the social studies department under
,
h
h
I'
d
Ih
Mabel
Ewing's
Swarlhmore
High
011 Union avenue were
e tVe
C
cation at Wilmington Conference Aead-I Miss Margaret, Hamel and is to be a
rest of his life.
School home economie class dressed
emy in Dover, Del., ~nd graduated from, definite part of the class work.
During' the thirty years he served dolts as did the American Legion AuxilSwarthmore College with a degree of
•• I
the Borough's tonsorial needs he estab- iary. Mrs. Hervey Schumacher donat~d
AB in 1915. He has been a member of UNITED CAMPAIGN LEADERS
lished the first newspaper delivery a number of new toys. The Boy Scouts
route here, and also acted as agent for collected toys from door to door and the board of managers of Swarthmore
APPOJNTED
the West Chester Laundry for eleven many children brought toys to the College since October, 1938.
years. The morning newspaper route he school where they were repaired by
His business career dates from 1916
In the midst of all the fevered and
finally turned over to other hands but Benjamin Cook's shop class. The \Vo- when he became a clerk in the sales festive preparations for Christmas and
was cOllnected with George A. Bretz in man's Clubs of Swarthmore and Rut· department of the Scott Paper Com- New Year's, plans were made for the
local distribution for the last fifteen ledge gave "e,. loys and the Woman's pany an d IlC h as contmue
.
d IliS
. connec- United Campaign in the spring. Apyear~, a~tively participating until Nov- Club of Swarthmore acted as hosttion with that Company since then vointments of volunteer Delaware
ember,..26, 1938.
csses at the Shop.
County district leaders were announced
with the exception of a period during
Mr.' Ruth'was one of the earliest of
S,'xly-seve'l baskets were donated to the \Vorlc..l War when he enlisted as a by John T. Emlen, veteran of the old
S\',.-arthmore's volunteer fii'emen. On families in Central Delaware Coullty l)rivatc in the United States Army and \Ve1iare
Federation days, and chairman
f
the 1st of last November he closed fif- by various individuals and organiza- rose to the rank of captaincy.
0 thc Campaign's outlying towns divitecn y~ars in the office of secretary of tions. Seventy-three other baskets were
sion for a number of years.
'~'
. II( R ellUu'-I'Ican ·CI u b . 0 f given by the Family 'Service which IS
•
Shortl)· after his return to the Scott ,U
'I rs. A . F rallCIS
. J ae k-5011, a f P ar k
t IIe S prlllghc
.
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H
f
Paper
COml)any
after
the
\Var
he
was
S
II
. Ilead s D'ISw Ilie 1 Ie was a c larter mem ler.
e especially grateful. for donations rom
a\'enuc, war 11110re, agam
was a Methodist hy faith although he Dorothv Dana, Mrs. W. R. Huey, Mrs. made assistant sales ma'lager; in 1920 trict Five, which includes all the COlUwasn't affiliated with anyone church. Carl DeMoII, Andrew Simpson, Mrs. he was appointed sales manager, and ll1unities in the Swarthmore area a
Surviving besides his widow are six E. O. Thomas, Mrs. J. Archer Turner, at the age of twell~y-eight was elected position she has filled without illterr~lp
children: Mrs. John McCauley, of Mrs. H. Webster AllYll, 1\-frs. Francis to the Board of Directors. In 1922 he tion since the 1933 campaign. In addi~fjcliigan avenue; Mrs. Clinton Mit- Warren, Mrs. Frank Wyeth, Mrs. F. was elected secretary of the C011lpanYltion, Mrs. Jackson, has served as vice
cheH, of Girard avenue; Mrs. Edwin S. Reitzel, Mrs. W. D. Heaton, Jr., and in 1~27 became a vice-president and chairman of the entire Outlying Teams
HUluphreys, of the Union avenue ad- Mrs. j. E. Haines; Ridley Park, Spring' shortly thereafter president.
'Dh'isioll since·1936.
dress; Mrs. Roy Burlew, \Viltiam R. field, Folsom and ,Rutledge CommitMr. McCabe is also a director of
Ellwood B. Chapman, of Harvard
Ruth and George A. Ruth, all of Ches- tees; Swarthmore Methodist and Epis. the Brunswick Pulp and Paper Com- avenue, Swarthmore, again serves as
ter; and fourteen grandchildren: and a copal Churches, Men's Bible Class of pany. Brunswick, Ga., and the Nova vi-;:e chairman of District Five and town
sister, 'Mrs. Lillian Arnwine, of Phila- the Presbyterian Church, Young Wo- Scotia Wood Pulp and Pal)er Com- leader for Swarthmore. He has served
delphia.
man's Guild .::of ih~-, ~I:r~sbyterian pany, Ltd., a former director of the in that capacity since 1934, He was a
The Rev. Harold Flood, of Phila- Church, Holme\' Pr~s@-t~'iJart-""f!hur~:h, belaware County National Bank. served member of the special teams commitdelphia, a former Swarthmerean. will Woodlyn Luth~ran ChUrC~lj' ~il.J!l9I1t o"u Swarthmore Borough Council from tee in 1931; vice chairman of District
conduct the funeral services at 1 :30 Park Catholic Church arid.J~ddy~tol1c january 2, 1~28 until March 21, 1929; Six in 1932 and co-chairman of District
this afternoon, Friday, at the late home Catholic Church,. Gi;i' 'Rese~ryes, Wo.- and 'on tl?e. Sw~rthmore ~ublic Library Five and Swarthmore leader in 1933.
of the deceased. His four sOlls-in-Iaw man's Cluh, Juniors of the Wtmlall"~ ~p~ -~fqhr~ctbrs for one'. year. P~esDistrict leaders so far appointed arc
and two members of the Springfield Club, j. j.'s, Brownies, American -1.c..J. sure of 'husllless forced hm1 too wlt~- all veterans in United Campaign scrvRepublican Club. John McCarthy and gion and its Auxiliary, the \Von1au's,'draw ~roll~ the Borol~gh posts. He ,IS icc except Mrs. Samuel P. Felix, of
Edward Stafford, will he pallbearers. I~- Auxiliary of the Fire Company; Sor.or-: ~ member of the Ullton League, R1t- Lansdowne, who this year serves as
tennent will be in Union McthodlSt ity of Drexel Institute Parent-Tea- ~elll~ouse Cluh am) the Sunday Break- chairman of the county's speakers and
Episcopal cemetery, \Vallingford.
chers of Ridley Town~hii)' Friendly f~~t Club .of Philadelilhia.
publicity "bureau..
, I I
Circle. and the Thanksgiving Service.
B"gin New Year as Winners The Swarthmure Schools, as usual,
w~n' especially gcnerous.
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
Starling out the new year with a
, • 8
lucky streak were the following memFRIDAY, JANUARY 6
Girl Scout New8
bers of the Crul11 Creek Bridge Club
8:15 P. M. - "Judgment Day" .............................. Clothler Memorial
which held its regular Monday evenSUNDAY. JANUARY 8
Saturday morning· at .9:30 o'clock
ing meeting at the Strath Haven Inn
11:00 A. M. -- Mornlng Worship •...•...•..•...••.....••..••....• Local Churehes
this week: North and South-Mrs. Wai- Troop 16 will meet at the 'Girl ~cout
4:30 P. M. - Epiphany-tide Service ot Lights .••.•••••.•••..••• Trinity Church
ter R. Shoemaker and Mrs. Philip W. House.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10
'l'he troop committee of Troop 16 is
2:30 P.""Y. - Stated Meettng ...••••.•.•.•.••••.•••...•..•.•.•••• Woman's Olub
Kniskern, first; Mr.. and birs. Richard
8:00 P. Y.-HOme·and- School .......•....•.......... Blgh School Auditorium
Carvell, second; ·Mrs. H .. Bardwell Lin- entertaining' -with a tea at Whittier
8:00 P. M. - Junior Club ••.•....••••....••••.•.•.•.••••••••.• ,. Woman's Club
coln. jr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, third; House Thursday afternoon, January 12,
WEDNESDAY. ~ANtl.A.BY It
East and Wesl-W. W. Moss and L. at 2:30 o'clock, for the mothers and
2:30 P. M. - W. I. L. Meeting .................................. _•••• Bo1l4 Hall
2:30 P. M. - Amer1can Legion Auxtllary ......................... Borough Ball
G. Luckie, first; lIr. and Mrs. Horace interested friends of the girts. Their
Wemple, seco,m.. ;.. .. and lIr. and A.Irs. different troop activities will be demon- :- II. Gilpin Brown, third.
strated.
BANK BOARD
WILUAM'A. RUTH
PASSES AWAY
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DR. GIIJESPIE
H. & S. SPEAKER
Fir8t Meeting in 1939 to Inform
Parents ConC4'rning School
Heaith In8truction
"Informat ion please t" might well be
the headline of the first Home and
SC:lOol program of 1939, as planned by
the IJrogram committe'C, under the
chairmanship of Miss Margaret Price,
teacher of Kindergarten in Swarthmore Schools.
In this instance, the I)arents crave
the information. The Ilurposo:: of the
meeting is to aC(IUaillt parents with
everything that is now being done and
taught in Swarthmore Schools in the
field of health. And the teachers are
planning to explain things as well as
answer (Juestions, so that there need'
be no further doubt or ignorance as
far as the subject of health in OUr
schools is concerned.
The program calls for a panel of 5
slJeakers who will each concentrate
his contribution, in the brief period of
10 minutes. The followillg have already
been signed up: M iss Anna Burkhardt
s.chool lIurse, Miss Mabel Ewing, nu~
tritionist, . Miss Elizabeth Barten, Children's Health, Miss Lorraine Powell,
Dental Hygellist, Dr. Franklin S. Gillespie, 011 contagious diseases.
All parents and teachers are invited
to attend the J anllary meeting at the
High School Auditorium 011 College
aveuUl', on Tuesday evening january
10th al 8 P. M,
..------
------~.~
"THE RELUCTANT
DRAGON"
Next Junior Production Full of
Humor IUId AelJon
A poetical dragon. who would rather
writl! sonnets than go around
.
knights, is the delightful
oharacter in the next production for the
Junior Membership of the Players'
Club on February 4. A whole family
o~ dragons, in fact. wilt appear in fuU
vIew .of the audience, but such a nice
friendly, domestic family 'that even the
m?st timid soul will not feel a single
sluver. The story of St. George and the
dragon comes into the play, but in a
new lighti' entirely. The lal't haH of the
play is laid in modern England, where
Malcolm, a shepherd's boy, and Elaine,
~aughter of a circus. clown, discover
m a. cave ncar their home that same
p~et1eal dragon who knew King Arthur,
Sir L~uncelot and other Knights of
the Round Table. The children's adventures with Alexander, the dragon,
make a fascinating story.
Therc is still time to join as a Junior ~.[ember of the Players' Club for
the three remaining productions of the
season. Call Mrs. J. B. POlle, 25 Oberlin
avcnUl" Swarthmor~ 117.
.
,
,
.
Changes in Home & School
n~cause of his exacting duties as_ exccutlve head o~., the Adult Night at
School. Dr. Horace Hopkins has been
forced to resign as Vice President of
the Home' & School Association. A
committee appointed by Willard Tomlinson, president of the Home & School
has recently nominated Mrs_ Freder~
ick Luehring of Riverview avenue, to
succeed Dr. Hopkins as President.
Other changes include Howard G.
Hopson as chairman of the publicity
committee and Miss Margaret Price
as chairman of the program committee'
to fjl1 the unexpired terms of Messrs'
Sn.rrick ?l1d ,"'eltz \'1,'110 also resigned:
MIss Pncc, whom everyone knows as
our kindergarten teacher, has already
planned an unusual program for the
meeting on the second Tuesday of this
tI?ollth. For details, -see this issue o'f
'1 he Swart hlllorean.
I I •
Writers Clnb Program For
Next Week
The poetry groUI) of the Writers Clut)
omitted its meeting, on Tuesday on aCf
count of the funeral of the Club's' presi:
dent, Mrs. John J. H. Phillips. The entire Club will meet next Tuesday, Jan:uar?" ..10, at 10 A. M.- in tlie Municipal
Butld11tg at Sixty-Ninth street. Mrs.
Florence Maxwell will be the speaker.
On Wednesday, Ihe I1lh, Ih.· Writers
Cluh will give its second program of
original poetry, ver5~ and-drama at 'the
Media Woman's Club meeting.
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
S WA I~ T HMO I~ E
COLLEGE
L I 13 I?" I? Y
SW..l.I?THovt(JI~E
SEE
"JUDGMENT
DAY"
THE SWARTHMOREA
VOL. XI, No. 1
SW ARTIII\IORE, I'A., JANUARY 6, 19:W
'ft
[Auxiliary to 01,el1 1939 Se8.;on8
WOMAN'S CLUB
REOPENS ON 10th [I ill'TheHarold
,I""·,ica,, I.,·~i"" Allxilia,y '.'f
;\lIIs\\"orth Post.
\\,111
THOMAS BAYAllD l\IcCABE
Next l'I",·e..! Cluh Offering
fUR. (;ILLESPIE
"'1'1." 11"'"k-E",1 oj a I'i,a"· ... a ro-,
H & S SPEAI(ER
malltic nlllu'dy full l,i lIpnlarious [0(11-
#~l7.
r,
•
i
lopCI! tht, Ill'\l' year at ib Jalluary IIIl'ctiug to ht, hdd at 2:JO lIt.·x1 \\\·dllL·StlOl\·
alterllClolI. tht· 11th, in tht· Lt'gioll rool;1
111 Borollg'h 1-1 all.
••
82.50 PER YEAR
~I
~1
~lt·;1C1. in~trm:tor
will
hl'
prOdllt'nl
;11
thl"
•
•
Plavt'r~
- - - - - -__
It~llIltlt~ Ullll'erl!nty Instructor to
Cluh durin),! thl' wcd. iIi Jaunilr): 17, i l;irMI l\1eeling in 1939 to lufurlll
Adclrt~SM l\lt~nlhcrM After Jun..
IX. 1'/, 20. ;11111 21.
'
"tlrt~l1l~ COII"f,~rlling School
nary Slaled ~Icclillg
Prtlllun'" lIy ~alll E\';II1'" al1el dirt."di:d
Ht'all" hltilrll(~ti()11
h~' Jphll Dolman. thL' (Jrodm·titlll 1~
i:oo:oo
ildn·tl
ill!
"llIitlrlllillioll pll·a . . l·~" mi,ldn well he
('agerly awaill·(I.
l'arh' ehildlHlod t'dtKiltioll alld Sllpl'rW. I. L. to Meet
• I •
I tht' he,lCllilll' 41i 11ll' first lIollle and
\'iso~ of Stlldt'llt 'I":aching' at T ..'mplc
~dlilol program "i 1~.J1J. a~ plCinned 1)\"'ortnightly january Hi
L~lIin'rsity will atldn's~ till' ml'lIIht'r~
1'.1111 lIarri~ will address tilt' 10c:II
Iht' pn'J.{ralll l't'lIl1llitlt·(·. IIlIdt'r th-c
\Ii tht, \\'(llIIall\ Cluh following tilt· IIIt·11II1t.'rs of Iht· \\'OIlll"II's 1I11emational!
Tilt' Fjlrllli"dltly wiJIIIIl'l't t)1I .\1'1II- \·ltairtll
sl:alt'" mt'I:ting at l. :.~(). January W. Lt'ag:llt' illr Pl'Hn' and Fn·l·t!t)1l1 till [
day. January !II. at thl' hOl11l' oi .\Irs.; f"at'luT oi "~illdl'.-g:arll'l1 111 Swarth~Iis~ .\ll·:l(r ... (Iisni:-~ion oi "Till' 'I\'a- ""ill'r ~11I1iit-h. \Vhat:" nexi \\·t·dlH·"'-1
'1'111111101"
\lcl'ala·. (111 \lIrl II Cllntl'r: IlIlIn' ~dH 1111 ....
dlt'r and Pan'lIt;ll :\ttiludt·s" will ill- day :Iftt'mooll, January II. at 2:30 illt
road. I'ro.l!ralll . . will hl' maikd lalt·r.
III Ihi~ il1 .. I:1I1('\·. lilt· part.:llb l·ran.·
tnullll'l' Ihl' IUl'al dull':- January thl'lIll" Bond .\1t'lIlori,t1.
i
thv ininrll'alioll. Tht· )lurpost' of tht..•
I
oi Edu('atillll.
Ea"I~' 19:{9 Jl' .. ogrHllIs ;:It Collt.ge 11Il'l'linJ..: i.~ I" ,ll'cllIail!1 IIOIn:llts with
,
nooks :-uggl'stl'(1 ior n·ading ill COI1"n'rYlllillg Iilal is 111m' Ill'illg: dOIlt' ilml
Ilt'l'lioll wilh till' 1II0nlh's topic are JUNIOR CLUB
Clarihel Ct·gl'lllu·illll'r·~ o.·g;1I1 I"l'rit;d taught ill SW:irtlllIlOft· SdlOPis ill the
a\'ailahh- 011 thl' :-hl'h-l'S oi thl' Pnhlie
SPEAKER TUESDAY 1
sdIt.'tiuit'cI for thl' Swanlllllt,!,t' Cuill-gt· lielcl oi h~·alth. :\lId till' Il'achers arc
I.ihnlry: "\\'holl'SUlIll' Childhootl" hy
'·":-oIK·r ... ull Jall1l:1ry ~ lIa ... l'l'l'll po:-.tpollt·d planning' {II l'xplaill tilillg:s as wcll as
l~n'n'r; "Thl' I'art'llt Looks al )'lodThl' lill'r;Hure sl'clion of tht.· .It11lior
t., Fl'hruary 2(1. Thl'n' \\ill Ilt' 1111 \'l'.~p~·r an"\HT CJtIl·"lidlb. so that thl'rc need
l'rn Education" hy \Viniired BOlin: Cluh \\'ill lIn'st'1l1 ~I rs. Philips Stoer.
l'olll'l'rl 011 January X.
hl' 110 iurllll'r dlJuht or ig'lIor:lllce as
"(~r()willg
Up." b)' Dc Sch\\'l'illitz; h(lok rn'ie\\'l'r for the Christian Scil'nce
Oil Ihl' 15th at n··. . lll· .. :- «1:-45 P. ~1.): iar (I" tht' .<;uhjl'l'1 (If health in our
"Thl' Child and ~tI(il'ly" hy B1anl'hanl: :\Iollitor. at the January ml'eling of
· ill Clothil'r .\lell1ori,,1 Iht' Swarthmun.. <;('hools i~ l"lIlll·eTllt.«1.
"ChiltlrL'1I an' l.ikt· That" II)' .\Iaddille Ihl' l'luh 11l·xt Tm_'stlay t·\'t'uillg at 8
Il'ollq~l' ChorH~ ,l1ld (Irt'IIl':-lra witl rel1Tlu' Ilrogralll ('all..; ior it ]land of 5
I )ixc Ill .
I)'dock ill tht' \Voman's Cluh I·Iol1!'l'.
dCI' l'X('t'rllb in JIll lia ... I,·:- j; .\Iinol' ~1as.~. ~pl"ilkt'rs who will l·:tell concentrate
,\1 r:-.. J. Paul nl'OWII and ;\1 rs. A. B. Elt';tlwr Sclltlry is chairman (If the pnli Charlotll'
).:.i,I1('\·. IIIL·1./.11 SO],riul!J, will hi . . l'tllltriillliioll ill Ihl' "rid pl'fiod of
I't·;l\·is \\'ill hl' 1r0:-ICSSl'S . .\Irs. Frank R, gram. The slH.'akl'r reet'ntly rt.'tnrned Fcdcrul Itt~St~r\'t~ S"Mlt"UI NUIlIt.'6 i ~illg Iht· I.amlan;tb .\ria.
10 lIIil1l1h· ... 'rIll' il/llo\\ IIII-! han.' already
'\!(II'l'\' al)(1 '\lr~. 1:t.·lljollllill J. Cotlk will 11'0111 a trip ttl Europe. Tht' meeting
~\'.'''lrlhlllOrt~ ~1 ..ul 10
. U!I Thu1'~day. J'~lIl1ary IlJ, the: \\~illjaIlJ "l'l'1I "'1)..!'m·cl liP: ~Ii ....... \1111.1 Burklmrdt,
pn'silie at thl' tl,'(1 lahll'.
• I Icr I»OMI
will In' 0PL'11 to .all.
Ihl'
'I,' ... :- .\.1
'1'1 )L' I I'',WIIlg-,
.
H Ig
.~J. loopa hJlllldaUOII
. ,and
'
. ~\lu~lc De- r '"chool tlur .... ,· • .\
uu11t):oI!I.·SSl·S wilt Ill" :\1 rs. G. \Vills Brud·I )lart1l1t'1I1 01 the lulk~e
will
IH't'St'llt
a
1
tritillllisl
~I,'
1'1,'
..
I
·,1
I"
t
.
...
.. I
. , . ...:- ,Z.t It. I ~.Ir ell CI'I
11 , .
,
,'OIllL'l'rt h\' the I'a ... ,1\11 l'" 11'10 (\'Iulll"" I I . . II "II
'I'· I
.
"
head. ~lrs. I~oy \\'. Harklll·s~. ~Irs.
I.asl 1'1'11101\' Illl'lulanl III g~IH'nltlrs "I
. I
11' 1
I I'
I
I'
II'
t nil ~
l.1 I I. .\ 1:-.:-. .0rrall1t· lowcll.
.
.\·Ioa. n' o . all(
,elil' .t· \.O\'. lItl~t.'I)·rJ[·1 1/·
"
I)
I'
'I' S ("I
.\lauril·1' ,\1. II:!worth • .\Iiss 11\'lt'l1 111- Ihl' Fl'tll-I",I .I~t· .. l'fn· Sy"tl'm '11111111I11(,l',I"
('I tl'
~I
. I
K 1- I' ~I
1.1
H!t·IlI~.
r. '1';IIlt-: III ,. 11"
. "".,.
1111
(1111'1'. t·IIHlrJtI.at,::l '"
Il':'ollil'. (III l'tlllla.io s I' . . . ...
g:rahalll a III I ~I iss Edith J ..·Wl'lt.
Ihl'tli'POllltllll'lIt ot I hOll1as naY.lnl :\lc-;
•••
g
11.
I I. . ld . . <-.,
A I" I;ml IIIl·l·ting will hl' held ncxt • I
.\11 pan·lI ..... ;oul II'aL"lh'rs 'Irt.' ill"i"',1
l
.')(,·AI. il. .~.'. ., ..""I·lIDEN·I·."
IN
.: 10 allt'llt! till' .I.luuary IIIt'dillg
.
~Iollday l·\'eninJ.,f at the hOllle (If the
•" Il', pn· ... i.fkllt of the .Scott l'.a p t'r ll4'
.:-I
"
at tlte
prt'si(it-Ilt,
~I
rs.
Raymond
I-J.
Fcllows,
(tlmp.Ill)'. ll~l''''h'r. ;t .... dl,lll'lnilli 01 thl'.i
BROAIJCAST SllNJ)AY P. :\1.; Iligh Sdulid :\lIdiloritllll till CoUl'g:e
\" .. IS
FUl"lv-fi"c.. Yem' Rm;i.lcnl,
hoard a!HI l-l'lh'ral I~t'sl'n'(' :\"l'
11 I 01,
.
'I' tlt.·:ooC Iay l'\'l'lIl11g:
.
1111 (~ilrrl'tt :\,'t'II1U', .. t }; o'dock.
Ea .. liesi Borougll Burhcr
....
i '1\·I'IUIl',
1111
Jauuary
till: Fl'dnal I~t·:-t·n't· B;tnk oi Phihtllll'l-: ()II Sllllda\·. laullan X. al -t:.lU OVl'1' IOlh ott X I', .\1.
und Newsdealer .
phia ior Ihl' yt'ar IIJ.N. Ill' will :'tlc-:statillll I\.Y\\·.' ionr 'lIh'lIIlll'r~ tli thl"
- - -..........,~.....- - E"joy
Christmas
Through
l'l'l'1!
I~ichard
L.
;\ustill
\\'ho_"l'
1l'nll
l'X-!
SwarlhmOfl'
Sl'uiol'
lIigh
~dlon1
will
i
\\,illi;ulI :\Iin'd I~llth died at .~ :\, .\1.
The Family Service
lIin'd Ill·ct·mlwr 31.
: "'Olllpdl' OI~ thl' "\'otltll allel Ihe \Vorld":
'i'ut':-.(Iay, January J, at his hOIllt', 321
:\lr. :\It-Cahl' \\'01 .... ;IPllllin1L'd a class! !Irngr;llll agaill:-t Chl'.~ll'r Iligh _S.choul
L'lli,," an'nUl', I-Il' had "nil ill ior O\'l"r
Thl" :mllllal Toy shOl) oi Ihl' Family ,,/,- I ) ' ,
'
I
: 111 a. ('nntt'st lIlI thl' kllowlt~dgc
a yt'i"tf although ht· !r;ul hL'1'1l
\..
Irt'l' or tJ " ,I H' I'.all I
~ 111 -' ugusl,.
" . 01 J1ltcr- ':
Ilt,'ccmher
21
ill 5 Park
ullly ... iIlCl· lasl XO\'L'mht'r 2(1,
I
'1 I').l,
'7 (l·IHlt\'·
I
natlollal
IllIs' program
IC)r·
.1 .'11( I CIII I) l·(·t·III11·r.).
I'
IlIt·\\·s
I
I t·\·t·III...
I'
I
II
I' Nexl junior PI·o,I ....
, t.·."1 Full of
.
,
- b IlnTh'( 1\' 1 Ie l'III1S\' vania raul' I.
II
florll St'ptt'll1hl'r 25, 1871 ill I>oyks- a\,l'llIIl' ill th(' stlln' t!ollatt.·d hy Auhrey
dHlIrman of thl' hnard lur Iht· 'n·"r 1~3H . i ( I " ,I 11'.--'
" ,it ,I'' I.(·agUt· 0 ," ....
... -a "lull" ~ \ '~ll- UlIlor
and Action
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
t (I\\'I1 , HlIcks COHllty. :\Ir. l~l1th 11I0\'l·
,.,1''''''''''.'0 .... ,1,1111,.·" ... '''_
Till' Ill'W dlairmall W;I."; hllrll July ll,·ci:.titlll \\'hils~' It·afh·.- i." ~Ii .. s nessl' D.
-\
'· .. 1 I
to ~\\'arlhll1ort.' illrty-lin' yt'ars ago and ,'1,,'1,1,,'" "'1".
"
....
n
,...
I
I ' I ,_.
..
"
' "petit ,\ (ragon. who \\,llulll rathl'r
.
I'
IX·). at \ha('~\"k, .\1(1.. "tlll III \\II-:lllIwarll. ihl' ]It'op\t- .~l·lt-ctl'(l ior lJtlr-lwr·",' " •• " " •. , .. II."
' • . . _.'''' '.
!~~.~.::::!~. ~·.·::::th:n,·!"t·'~
fir~·.t pt· r!1l;1I' '.' II t
':l"Vl'l! '\'1 I'.. y" '.'1\ C.1T1stln:~." were lu;!d·: I'
I'
I I
I' 11.'1 '1. .
. '.
......
I·...
. .' 11"11'.
I.·'·
"II. ""t, .lIlll/,u, l,g .. ull~
lalll
,. ;111(
:eual
1.ll\- .\itl..lh(.,.IHI1l.IlllIl.1
In
...
\l.lr
,ITl.
II.un
11t.-lknwl",
"
,I,
11'ltf
I t:('11 'ra
I ~ IlarharlH'L Ilis :-hol' \\,;I~ Itlcatl'" ",hert' the h:tI'PY.
.'
..
_..""
,:l' (I.' II-!' 1 U
Ili_
...
f.1111l"-,
\\,h.,
fl"
'110111\'
\'('ars
livnl
g.'IlIg-ai
,111(1
\\
;tll(T
JOIIC
.
.
III
IIH'
,,('llll'l'
l'IL'ltT
ill
II,,·
"
.
,
I
'
I
lin' hi m~l' !llIW ~1:IIHIs a 1111 upon tilt·
.\11' ..... ~Ior .. i . . I.t'l· ,,'.;\.... \'l'ry adivl' in
"
.
, , '
t·x finn 1It'1I011 f IIr tIe
da -....... :1I1f1 Janll'_" lal1:th:1II alld h~H'hard hillin' )1"",1 , I '
al
~dh.\·\'ilil'.
Ih·1
·
.....
·1
furmer
in_i
"
I
1'1
•
hllihiillg {Ii I Ill' lattn ht' mon'" to cllIar- . II ."',,. ,
I I," "
,I
..
,
•
,... .
••...
•
H' ~ 11)1
II
I Ie
a\'er~
lO . l't I go.\'
.
.
alii
•
\.
1Ig'
Il'lll
n'~
I·tug
III tilt· Jllllltl)" rI~l:-s.
II11s
h thl'1 {'I"I. ""
1
....
1.,1·
.
,
\
I
I
f
'1
tl..-.. . UI1(it-r Ihl' "tlliLt· stati(llI.
•
. I
I'
II
:-uralll'l' 0I11f1 hallkill)..!' (·(II1JIlII.... sIIIIHT I,i
I '
_ . , '-'1.lr.\ '1... \\' ttl t' ('J1ll1 \.
IJarlll'l- ",' ,I,"'"'''' ,', ,' .. ,
'11
. [I"
:\,illl' mOllth.... ilill'r hi~ arri\'al in paln·(. Spl'l'la rre( It gOl'S tu I exall- Ihat :-Iatt· alld I'I'l:-i':"1I1 ui ;1 han).; III Sl·t·OIIi Y(':II' SW:J1'lhlll(ll'l' lriiS
L'I I
I
.. ""' :-. I
dl'r
)),-),IIl'11
for
Iris
kindltl'ss
ill
llaill(pah'c\
\ra\'ing
\\'1111 again . . 1
Il'
ll'1l 1'1111·'
'
I
I'
Swartlllllore Irl' marri(',1 Charlotte Jones
.
,It·\\ 01 I U' all( ll'lU·t·. hut . . lIch a nicl'
St·lhy\,illt·,
la'''1 yt·;tr. Thi~ nllltL'sl i.~ ... ptlllsored hy iril'ndly, d.llIIl·:-lit' jamil .... thaI l'\'l'U the
anti aftt'r a \'l'ar or :-0 hl1ilt the hOllle ill~ and n'pairillg' all Ilwse toys . .\li:-is
Ewin .. ·s
Swarthmore
High
:\11'. ~It'l"ahl' n'l·.·I\·t·d hi . . ('arly l'(llI- till' "Ilt·ial studics ,1l'parttlll'lIt UIHler III , , " 1
I
'11
f I
1111 L'niull a~'l'"l1l' "'herl' hl' li\-ed the .\Iahcl
~
t'
11"1'
•
.
I
I
'
.
1.1:-.
1,".111
:-011
WI
IIpl
("l' a singh:
,I.·, 0"0.,.,
...· . .· ,I,c.··sl'd l'a HIli al
1111111,1.4'11111 llllllt'I'l'lIee: l'il( -,, '\li~ .....\Iilrgan·t Ilalllt'i ill HI i~ ttl hl' a .... Im·tT. II It· ~tor.r oi St. Ceorge
S'cl,u,.1 I".",,· ""."u",·,c
n':-I oj his liil'.
..
and the
par! (Ii Ihl' clas:, \\'tlrk.
1Juring thl' thirty Yl'ars hc served dolls itS did the .Amc:rican I.l'~ioll Auxil- l'my ill I)o\'l'r, Ill·1.. and grOlt!l1alcd iromJdl·lillilt·
•
dragoll t'Ollll'S into tht· pIa\,. hut in a
thl' Boroug-h's IOllsorial ne(~cls he l'stah- iary. :\1 rs. 1ll'l'\'l'y Schumacher dllllatf.;c\ Swarthllll,l'l' Collt·gt' with a degrl'l' uf
•••
.IH·W lig:hl t·Hlirl'ly. The last' half oi IIIf.'
lishl·tI the lir~1 Ill'wspaper (It-Iivcry a 1I11lllht'r oi Ill"\\' toys. The Boy Scouts An ill 11)1';. Ill' has ht'I'1l it Illl'tllhn oi UNITED CAl\IPAIGN LEADEnS'play i .. lili(1 ill lIIodl'rn Eng:land, wht're
rllult' here, and also acted :IS agent for co II t'ctl'( I hlys 11'0111
'
I
I
I u
tlrl' h(larcl
oi Swarthmore
l\I'POINT"D
i ~Ialeullll. a shl',.h,·',I· .,
•.· I",,',
·•• "d l'la,·,,",
({llir
to (tlor
a
( .{Ii.mallotUtTS
..
I'4
J
_
...
Ihl' \Vt.·st l'1ll'Sll'r Laundry for clc\'cn lIIallY dlildTl'1I hrought toys to the ColIl'gt· sillcl' Octoht'r, IlJJ~.
: dallg:irkr (Ii a circlIs clown. disco\'er
)'l·ars. TIll' morning' Ilt'wspapt'!' routl' he :-chool whl'n' Ihey wert.' repain"ll by
Hi:- hll:'Oilll'SS ('an'l'!' (latt'S from llJlh' III the midsl ui all tilt· ie\'cred alld: III a can' Ill'ilr their home that ~am~
lillally tnrned onr to other hands hut Bl'ujamill Cook's shop class, Tht~ \\'0- whl'lI hl' Ill'came :t dl'rk in tilt' sall"s i(""tin' prl'Jlaratioll:> ior Chrislmas and P"l'til',ti drag-Oil who klll'\\' King Arthur
was l'Ollllt'ctt'(j wilh (~l'org'e ;\. Bretz in •. " .•• " ..... el"I.,. "~"' S·"·,,rthmor,· .',,,,1 RII'- I
I
.
I 'aper C' Otll-. \l'\\' \"l'ar·:-. \)I:ll1s were Illade fllr tIn' i' :-;ir l.a1l11l'l·lot and otlrL'r Kllights of
.,
(t'partlllt'IH l)t. tit'
:-;('011
local (Ii:-trihntion inr Ihl' last liitt'ell Il'dg" ~a\·l· IIl'\\' to,\'!':> and the \\'oman's I""","
I'
I
.
I
Campilign
in tIll' ... prilll-!. . \\1- . Iht.·
I~tllllld Tabl ..·. Tire children's. ad, all( Ill' las ('011 t III1I('C I'
liS C U l lL'11ilL'd
lll·C
-..
"
years, actin·ly participating until ::\'0\'- Cluh oi Swarthmort' acted as host. ' IUIlIlllIIl'llIS
01
\'oluntl'l'r
lJeI;l\nrl" \l'utun':- with .·\k-xandl'r, tht, dragon
L'mill'r 2(1, lY.lR
I
'1
lilHl with that. COIll.pany ~I11Cl~ tI~l~Il:CI'tlllt" (Ii:-.trit'l Il'ader~ wen' aIlIlOtillL'l'd! lIlah·
'
OIl 11(' SlOP,
wilh Ihl' I'XCl'IlU(11I III a 1'('1'11)(1 durlllg'.
1'1
'I' .
,
'1'1 . . '
'11'
. ,
,\11'. I~uth was Olll~ oi thl' l'
.1. I . . I' . 1 . , ' i h.\- ,(1111
. 1·,mh·lI. \'d('r,lll ul tlh' tlld.
lIn h ~Il tllllL' to JOIII as a JUIItIl
or(
.II' \\ It II H CIII:-Il( .ls.1 11'1'
.
'
lor .~It'ml"
SWil rt 11 lilt 'fl" ~ \'t )Innl tTl' Ii rl·lIIl·n. On ialllilil's ill l'l'nlral I>d:l\\'arl' Coullty·
.
".
l'lan' I''{'( I('ratloll
(Iil\·S. all( I l" Il;lIrm:Jn
It II " ,I IL' I",ay{'r~ . CI 1.lh for
Slal(· . . :\rm\' :IIHII . I (.
..
I' .
I"
Iht' Ihl'" I"
-' •
I'
[
Ihl' 1st of la~1 :\'O\'l'lI1l1l'I' hl' dn:-.t·" lii- h.\· "ariou~ illdi\'idual~ alld organiza- l'I'I"all' 111 IIIL' LIlIIl'f1
' .
.01 tit·
;1I111':l1g:]]'" onl \'lUg' IU\\'lls (1\'1II llll.tllllllg prOt uetlons 0 the
n'''l'
1(1
Ill\'
rank
01 l"alll:IIII('\'.
'
.
.
.'
,.
,
C-lI
\1"
,
I'
I
_.
.
Il'l'n .\'l·:!I·.' ill till' oftin' uf sl'en·tary lIt tiol1~. :-;l'\'l'llty-thn'I' other haskds Wl're
' . :"11.'11 1t,I' a 1111111],('1' til \Tars.
.~{.I."'. II.
.1
" I .... , ..
'. )oPt', 2,., Ohcrhll
Illl' ~pril1g'lil'I" I~l'pllhlicall Clnh ol gin'lI hy thl' Family ~:l'I'\'ice whil·11 is
~h(,rtly aitl'r his n'1urH Itl Iht· ~t'tltt' :\Ir:-.:\. Fl'aJl~'i:- .Ia~'k:-tll1, ui I'ark aHlIIll'. ~\\'.trtillllon· 117.
which Itt· w ...... a l'Ir;lrll'r 1IIt'1II1Jt'r. I It- l·s,ll'ciall.\· "raIL'iul ttlr
,
I
.
f
l'apt'l'
Clllllpany aih'1' tilt· \\'ill' hL' \\"lS .'"','",,,'. s.·"·.·,r,I"",,,,'. '""
«ollatlllllS rom
.... •. "',, 1.,.,.,,1 .". . I),·.~_
('1
' I I• f "
~ . .\1 1':01, 11'1'
,.,
I
'"
I
.
1')"1
~
lall!!t'!;
'"
. OIl •• •. 4'
~. Sel.",,1
\\'a~ a :\ll'Illlldi . . t hy faith altlwllJ.{h he , )(lrllll1y I lana
II
~I
1I,(l'
"
.
.
,,1:>
all
sal
.
.
lIIi1nagn;
III
Iricl
Fin'.
\\'hich
indu<1l''''
all
thl'
l'tll1l....
• \., - l1t.·y· . rs. I
.
I
I
I
\\,<1:-11'1 artiiialt.'d with any OUl" church.
• I I 'I II
\ I
..."
'I
It· W
:-:1 l· .... llIi1llagl·r. :1111
1II11Tlit il':oI in Iht' Swarthmore area. a
Lar
>t'.\ U , .. II< I'l'\\' ,-,1111 pSOlI . .\ rs.
1:,TillI.'I' oi hi_" l'xactil1'~ dUlil"s a'" "x:-;ur\,i\'jng hoidl· ... his widow "rl' six I · () '1"
of 1\\·l·IIIY-l·ig-hl was t·leClt·d 1)lI~ililll1 Sill' ha:- lilll'li \\'illltI111 intl'rrull- . ('ClIli\',· 1" .. ,,1 "~" ,I
'.. .
lomas ••'I
\ r~. "I .'\ rc Iler 'I' urller, at thl'
I ilg-l'
I
\ '"I I v ' I
l'hil
to til' ;oanl oi ilirl'c\(lr .... III ItJ22 he lil'll . . iun' till' llJJJ cuu\lai .... I1. In addi'
It.' . ( I I t .... Ig It at
.\Ir .... II. \\'eh~lt'r ,\IIYIl. )'lr~. Frallcis
I
I
. I l"
,.,
Sdltll)I, 1)1'. 11.lran~ lltlilkins has "ce,.
.\Iichigall
'I
I'
k II' 'I '[
I' was l" ectt·( St'tTl'Iary 01 Ill' olllpally; liuli. ,\1 r:-_ J:lck"OIl has sl·rn·d a:'O vice .
lJ
arn'n, .\ r:-. 'ran'
'yl' I, .\ rs. '.
I' 1"'7 I
.
'1
I
lorenl III resig:1l iI" \-iL't" Pre;,i,le"t o[
chell. oi (~ir.trd ;J\'l'lllll'; ,\1 r~. Edwin ~. RI·llzt·,
.
I .\'I rs. II' , I) . II. L'atoll, J r., am
III
'J_
HTilIlH' a \'U'I'-pn':'01( t'nt ane
cll:!irm:tn
IIi thl' l'lltirt' Outl,vill" Tt'
I
..
I
I '
,.,
: Ill' II,,,,,.. \" ..... '1, I \
"
\
s lOrl y thl'n'aikr presHiL-nt.
; J)i\-i~illll :-illn' IY3(1.
.
'- ~\. .0( (Jl) : ssoclallOIl. I
I hllllllhTl·Ys. ni thl' L"uitlll a\,l'lIut' ad,\11'''')' I-:.llaillt's; Ridky Park, Spring·
.
I' "1
'II
liCOllllllittl'l' appointed In' \Villard '1'0111~
drn~; ,\1 r~. I~(l\, gllrle\\,. \\'illial1l I{. fidd. F(lisom and J.!utkdgt' COlllmit~II'. .\lcC"ht· i:- alsn :I (Iin'l·tllr ni'
ElI\\'(lUII
'. \.. l:lpmall. pi
;In'an I'
'1"
,.
"
.
lll:-Oll, prt':-l< l'1I1 111 t he Home & School
l~lIlh alld Ceol'l-!;' :\, I'lllh, ,,11 of Chl's- h'l'S; Swarthnwrl' .\Iethodist and Epi:;- thl' l,rulI:-;wlck
Pulp and Papl'r CUIlI- an'I1Ul', Swartlrlllllrl". agam :;1'1'\'l'S as I'
.
I'
.'
.•
,'.
I'
_....
l.l.... n'll'lIl ,. 11t11ll1llatt'd ~Irs ]'redcr
It-r; ;lIHI iourtt-l'n gralldchildn'll: aud a {,lIlml Churdlt.·s . .\It·lI·s Bihle Class i,i pany. I,,rllllS\\'ICk,
(rH., :111(1 the :\o\,
I"
. ]1'
....
,
.
I'
•
i
' .
ILK .1Il· Irlllg- (II ,,1,'l"n'll'W a\'e11ue to
:-istl·r. :\Irs. Lillian .-\rn\\'inl·, of Phila- thl' I-'re . . h\'h·rian Church, Young \\'0- ~cotla
\oml Pilip allli PapL'r Ltllll-:kad{'r Itlr !'\\\,artllltloTt·. I-It, has ser\'cd·
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(l)lI1ll1l. ll. ,lilt .\ 1:-,,, 11argaret Price
l'Imdlld thl' ltlllt'r:d ~l"n'iCL's at 1:.10 Park Catholic
('ll1l1,"dl ancl. Edd.n:t.ml· allllar\' -, 192,'-: until .\ arch 21. 1929; I ~IX III IJ.l_ and L'lI-dl;lIrmau til Dbtnct: _ I .
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Clull, itmitlr:-; tlf the \\'om:UI's h,l.IOl):(~ (II (brt'ch,rs IIII' (11Il' yt·ar. Pn's_i
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l~l'Plllllil'al1 l'lllh, John .\lcl'arthy anc! "iol1 ;J11I1 ,"'.' .·I"x,·liar,'·. Ihl' \Vlllllan's ,r.l\\
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IIi I Ill' Fire l'()lIl,lan,'''. ~tlr.tlr- a 1l1l'lllh('r oi th(' Llli(ll1 Ll'agm" l'it-ll.all:ooIl Il \\III·, w HI tIl:> \'l';lI' st'r\'('s as'
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:111 llllusual prng.'ro1lll
ior the
{{Tllll'nl \\'il1 Ill' ill L'nion :\ll'Ihlldbt ity of »n'xt'l IIIStilllll', I'an'ltl-'I't'a- It·nIHIlI .... e CI1111 alld thl' Sunday I:rcak- Ilchairlllall oi the t:tIUllt.r:all( I
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dllT:- Hi I~id!t:y 'l'0\\'IISI1ip. Fril'IHlly ia...,t l uh til Phila(lelpllla.
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McCABE HEAD OF
BANK B()ARD
•••
WILLIAM A. RUTH
PASSES AWAY
• ••
1\1"".,.
...
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"THE RELUC1'AN'I'
DRAGON'"
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Uq..dn Nt·w \'t'm" as \\'inll.".·:;
[t 'in·lt..
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....
:--;dH II II ..... a ... II-.,U;II.
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THE \VEEK'S CALENDAR
11111 Ihl' 11('\\' Yl';11' with a
•
ltH'ky "trl";I\.; \\~T(' tht' inlillwillg' I1It'lIl"'lUn,\y. ,J,\NU,\llY ti
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IH'r:- of tilt' t'rlllll Cn·d.: Bridgl' Clll),
8:1!.
P.
M.
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"Jutigillt'ut
IJ,.y"
.............. , .... , ......• , ... Clothler Memorial
Wllil'h IH·lcl it:- n'g'ular ~lcllltiay ('\'l"nSUN.MY, ,J.\NU,utY 8
ing' IIIl'l'ling at till' Stratlr Ilan'lI 11111
Salnnla), morning- at I):.m \l\'lock
11:00 A. M. -- Marnin!=; Worship ..... , .... , _..... , ... , ........... Locat Church['S
thi:-. \\'l·t·k: :\'nrth ;u](1 ~Olllh-:\Irs. \\'al- T.-otlll 16 will IUt·t·t al the (~irl Scout
<1 :30 P. M. - EpllllUlny-tide Sen'lec of Lights ... ,',., .......... Trinity Church
tl'l' I~. ~lltl('t1mkl"r and ~Irs. I'hili)l \V. IlclllSl'.
TUfo:SJ)'\ \', JANUARY 10
~ Klli ... kt·I-II, lir"l; ~Ir. ;lIlfl ~Irs. I{ichanl
Thl' trehlp t'olllmitlt'(" til TrollJl 1(, i~
2:30 P. M. -- Sta trd M('rt ing ............. , , .............. , ...... Woman's Cl ub
8:00 P. 1\1. - Home and School, ..... , .... ,', ......... Hlgh School A'uditorlum
elrn·lI. ~l'l"OIHI; .\Ir". II. nanlwl'll Lin-.l·utnlainillg 'with a tt'a .. t \Vhitticr
8:00 P. M.-Junlor Club ....... , .. ", .. , ... ", .. ,., ...•...•..•. Wuman·s Club
~ coin. Jr. aud .\Irs. Alhert Hill, third; IIiOllst' Thursday afternoon. January 12.
WEDNESDAY, JANU,\RY II
1.
Easl ami \Vt'st-\\~_ \V. ).Ioss and 1.,..1 at .!
o'clock, for the ll1othl'rs and
2:30 P. M. - W. I. L. Meettng .................. - ...... , ............. Bond Hall
(; C, I.uckil·. lirst; ~Ir. alld l11'5. Horace! iutL'n'stl'd friends ol the girls. Their
2:30 p, M. - American Legion Auxiliary ................ , ........ Borough Hall
\\'l'l!l'pJ~", :-;ecoIHL: a.lld 'llr, and :\lrS'ji differt'nt troop activities will he dcmon,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,
H. (,111'111 Bnl\\'n, tlllrd,
strated.
It·
:.m
'Oil' ( .... I1~, ~t'e this issuc of
11ll{lrt·
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~lartill.1.!;"
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~w;\T·llllwln·
Uuh I"'ugr"", .......
\Veek
Nt~XI
'I~he pO.l·lry gTll.t1]l (Ii II~~ \Vrill'l'~ Club
.'II1III{·(1 lis Illl'l'lllIg (HI I Ilt'Mla\- on ill'l'onn1 oi Ihl' IUlll'r:11 01 tilt' Clul~'s pre~i
fll'nl. ~lr:-. ,1ohll .1- II. Phillips. The elllir~' l'iu" will IIlt'cl lIt'xl 1'lIesday, )311:uary III. ;1110 :\.,\1, ill tht' .\Iunicipal
. Buil(ling ;11 Sixly-Xinth strc:d. :\'rs.
! Fllirl'lIce ~laxw('11 will he the speaker,
; On \\·Cdnl·sday. tht.' t lth, the \Vriters
I CllIh will gi,'l' its Sl'Clllld program oi
°rigi~,all~octry.,
drama at the
:\1 cllia \\ oman s\'erse
Club and
meeting.
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THE
SW" .. '"'..
••Holiday Exodus Leaves Borough
to the manner
I:I;~~t::~ 01
'Friends, the marriage being
Pos "
.
To Resume Normal SOC1"al Life Monthly
under the "are 01 the Swarthmor.
Meeting. The committee of
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Miss Shirley Shaw, of Harvard ave·
nue, returned to hcr studies at Swcet
Briar College, Swcct Briar, Va., Tuesday afternoon.
Ur. Ross is the
of Dr. and Mrs. the Certificate of Marriage signed by
SOil
Robert Ross, of Wingdale. N. Y., where
Dr. Ross, Sr., is the head of the Harlern Valley State Hospital. He is now
serving his interneship at Bellevue. He
them and by the conlmillee, Dr. John
A. Miller read the Certificate. The
Meeting then entered into silence out
of which came beautiful messages from
is a graduate 01 Dartmouth College, Hannah Clothier Hull, Patrick M. MalDr. and hI rs. George B. Hoadley and the College of Physicians and Surgeons in and J. Jarden Guenther. At the close
children. Peter and Bobby, of Lexing- Medical Center and Presbyterian Hoston, Mass., left Friday after spending pital.
their Christmas vacation with Dr.
• I
Hoadley's mother, Mrs. George A.
Hoadley, of Walnut lane.
Carrington - Babe
Other guests of Mrs. Hoadley fori
Christmas and New Year's were her
The marriage of Miss Mary MarSOilS, Mr. Henry H. Hoadley, of Bosgaret Bube, of Harvard avenue, and
lon, Mass.; Mr. Henry A. Hoadley, Jr.•
Mr. Omar Howard Carrington, of
of New Londoll, Conn .. and Mr. Alfred
D. Hoadley, and the latter's wife, of Bowling Green, Media. took place in
College Park, M d., all 01 whom left Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va., on
December 28 in the prC.!lCllce of thc
Monday for their reSI)Cctive homes.
members of both families.
of the meeting all those present were
invited to sign the certificate and to
greet the bride and groom in Whittier
House.
The best man was Cory :oppoch, of
Chicago. 111.: the maid of honor Alice
Robinson, of Swarthmore; the ushers,
Alfred Duprce, of Richmond, Ind. i
Herbert Harlow and George and Edward Roberts, of Swarthmore.
The bride wore her mother's wed·
ding dress and Mrs. Thomas Ruther·
ford's wed~ing veil and car~ied 1. bou'
t'
tl
'I
(Iuet
of white roscs. The mald of honor
AI ter a s I lor t .we dd109 . rip sou 1 1\ r.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barraja Frauen·
. terta
' co Iore d gown 0 I
. wore a
WIS
fcldcT. of College avenue, C'utertained and M.rs. Carnngton Will make their
style, carrying a bouquet
with an eggnog party from 3 until 5 home III Swarthmore.
yellow roses. Later in the evening
o'clock Monday afternoon.
• •
dinner was served very delightfully to
the bridal party and their parcnts by
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine and
Perkins-Huon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford
sons, Rob'!rt and Richard. returned
their home on We3tda1e avenue. The
Monday from a two weeks' motor trip
Mr. and Mrs. jost:ph H. Perkins, Jr., hride and groom left for their home in
to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they arc at home in Brook Hall. Mcdia.
Richmond, Ind., the following after·
spent the holidays with Mrs. De1aBefore her marriage in the Swarth· nOOI1.
plaine's aunt, Mrs. R. J. Mefford, of more Friends' Meeting House at 7
•
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o'clock last Saturday evening, DecemSnell Island.
Birth8
ber 31, Mrs. Perkins was Miss MargarPaul F. Collins, of Bostol1, Mass., et J. Hunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
hi n. Robert Abhe and infant daugh-I
spcnt W cdl1esday with his sistcr, Mrs. \Villiam R. HUl1n. of Faraday Park.
ler,
judith \Voodward, who was horlll
Mr. Perkins is the son of Mr. and
L R. M acI~lwec, of M t. Holyoke 1)lace,
Dt'ccmher
I in the Lying·[n Hospital,
on his way to the air races in Miami, Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, $r., of Cedar
Philadelphia, are now at their home 011
lane.
Fla.
The bride wore a travellillg dress of Park avcnue. The baby is a grandchild
Miss Evelyn \Vherry cntertained il1- dark blue wool crel)e with dark
formall)' at luncheon January 2 in her slilll,ers. and was unattended. She is 1----,,.--= ii:;;;;:;=:c.;;:;";-i"-home on Cedar lane in honor 01 Miss a graduate of the School of HortiMary Christine Stericker. of Riverview culture for Women. Ambler.
Mr. Perkins is a graduate of Swarthroad. ··who was home from The Womore
High School and the University
man's Collcge of Delaware for the holiof
Delaware.
day vacation. Guests included the
1\1 isses Eunicc Eaton, At arguerite Gettz, Bcth Allyn and Evelyn Dyke Van
McCracken - Roberts
De Boe. of Swarthmore i Connie Mor·
ris and Mary Laird. of Springfield; and
On the afternoon of December SO
WEDDING PRESENTS
Esther Blain, of Chester.
Rea4 the Newest Books
at
4
o'c1ock,
Lydia
Hall
Roberts,
the
Hous~c guests of Miss \Vhcrry 011
of Chesler and Abby :Mary
IJe·ccmher l7 and 28 were M iss Eunice daughter
Hall Roberts, of College avenue, and
A REAL BARGAIN
Ealon and the formcr's COUSi!l:i, Ken- l~d\\'ard Andl McCracken son of J
14 MoNTHS OF THIESE 3 Magazines
.
• Woman'li Home companion........ ONLY
neth and Ralph Bye, University of Ala... R aymoll d all d I'lla Rat I'ff'
I
M cCracken, American •.••••.•••••••••.••••••••
hama student!>, wholll she accompanied of Fairmount Iud were married in Colliers ......•.•.....•..•......... 14.00
•
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Save $3.90 on siDlle copy price
upon their return to their home ill Bel
the
Swarthmore
Meeting
House
ac
...
Air, N. J, for a short visit.
Mrs. Lloyd F. KuufTman
••
••
Pbo. .
TIRES
I
Anllouncement has been received of
the engagement of Miss Marian Channell, of New York City. to Dr. John I
Robert Ross, Jr., of Wingdale, N. Y.
Miss Chal1uel1 is the daughter of
the late h..fr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Channell. of Swarthmore, and has many
friends here. She is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School, Oberlin Col..
lege and Oberlin Conservatory of Mu·
sic and has been connected with the
Kelsey
City lorNursery
several School
years. in New York
MANOR
FREE P.4RKIlYG
Friday - Saturday
Johann Strauss's
S TAN LEY CHESTER.
Friends' Open Foru
"IF I WERE KING"
Friday - Saturday
·'SUBMARINE PATROL"
with
Added AUradien: Walt Disney's
Richard Greene - Naney Kelly
Presion Fos\er-Georq8 Bcmorolt
"FERDINAND, THE BULL"
Slim SwnmerviIle
III
lir~~~::~:==:~~:;m
I
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Also First Run News
Sunday Only
"The Mysterious Mr. Molo"
I
"The Great Waltz"
"KENTlfCK¥"
wit1- LUISE RAINER
III
Monday -
John Carmdine-Henry Armetta
Monday - Tuesday
Glorious Musical Romance with
Johann Strauss Love Songs\
''THE, GREAT WALTZ"
with
Lulse Rainer - Femand Gravet
Mili1a Korius
Feature at 2:45-7:15-9:30
TRCBNICOL~R
Tuesday
JOAN CRAWFORD
MELVYN DOUGLAS
with
Loretta Young-Waller Brenan
"The Shining Hour"
Richard Green.
STEAM SHAMPOO AT NO EXTRA COST
,4 MODERNLY EQUIPPED SHOP
Cbristian Science Cbnrch
Phone 440
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES.
•
Operated by Miss Kay and Mr. Robert
Formerly with Wanamaker's Riehel and Duarl, Ltd.
CALL SWARTHMORE 476
Our New Year Resolution your
•••
wt. TAKl A FIRM STANO
ON QUALITY FOODS AT
FAtR PRICES"
will continue to give you our usual prompt,
eourteouK service. Resolved: that we, your
neighbors, interested in the growth and
ptogre88 oC this community, will help to
make 1939 a
H,4PPY NEW YE,4R FOR ALL!
FREE DELIVERY WITH THESE LOW PRICES
LEGS of LAMB
.sW€ET5
HEADLEY'S
.... lb. 35c
DELUXE ROAST,
SNOW WHITE
LAYER CAKE
Made up from the choicest cuts of prime
beef. No bone or waste.
The desserl of Ihe week.
For stewing or fricassee - Table quality.
Fresh-killed.
37c each
... lb. 29c
CHICKENS
£~\\.
Devil-May-Care Soldiers of Fortune!
Hen-Bent for DanleroDS Adventure!
t-1'lvt-\t'i c'1
~~c"\3.
SALE!
BIG
« HOUR
JUDDlE
SHOW
Sa~
MorntDI
at9:3t
A.M.
.$20 TO $30
SPORT COATS
REDUCED TO $10
GOWN SHOP
ON PARK AVENUE
,..•. ___-_......J'I~~~~~~~~
MOVING & STORAGE
CHURCH NEWS
Feather like white cake
with an orange filling and
!lully marshmallow - fresh
cocoanut frosting. Snow
white and the seven
dwarfs inspired our bakers to produce this cake
-and iI's a dream.
So lender and white-You'll think you're
eating chicken.
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. David Braun. Minister
Large Deviled Crabs..
. ... ea. 20c
Pockethook Rolls
Importe.1 Swiss Cbeese,
. ¥.! lb. 35c
The New Creamy
Crisco
For shortening
SMOKED TONGUES ...... Ib. 29c
Costs less when you boil the tongue
yourself
Unusually lempling.
Baked wilh an egg
sauce-No bones or
wasle. Low priced.
Ib
10:00 A. M. -
Church School. Men's BIble
Class.
Women's
Bible Class.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHtJRCB
Clarence F. carter. A.B., B.D.• :MInister
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M. - Church School.
11 :00 A. M. - Morning Worsblp.
7:00 P. M. - youth Service.
'EruNITY CHURCH
Protestant Eplscopal
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. B.T.M.• Rector
8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
9 :45 A. M. - Church Sehool and Bible
Classes.
11:00 A. M. _ Morning Prayer. Address by
MIss Charlotte Brown, of
C
MARTEL BUTTER
for
the
67
:Miss Janice Wherry, of Cedar lane,
as her guest last Sunday and Mon·
day Miss Barbara Griffith, of 1.Jedia.
Irisb Linen m.b Toweling-Red, Blue, Green, Gold Borders.
Reg. 30c yd. Now 5 yd•• for $1.00.
THE LINEN SHOP
H. T. PATIERSON
1318 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
I'hone: PEN. 0694
Ghurlotle M. McCurdy in Charge
FQUNDBD 1B12
Services
ON -LIVES
AND
C
Lux ScotTowels 3 for tsc
Flakes MARTEL'S
Beuer
lor the Table
Food
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
Swarthmore 2100
4:30 P. M. -Epiphany-Title
Lights.
6:00 P. M. - Y. P. F.
ANNUITIES
December 31, 1938
RESOURCES
, ,
Cash and Due from Banks
• •
U. S. Government Securities
State. Couoty and M';nicipal Securities •
•
Other Investment Securities
• • •
Loans Upon Collateral
••••
•
Commercial Loans
_ •
•
• •
•
First Mortgages Owned
•
•
Reserve Fund" Cash Balances in Trust Accounts"
Interest Accrued
•
Bank Buildings, Vaults and Equipment • • • i
;
;
Other Real Estate .
•
Customers' Acceptance Liability
•
• •
,
'i
MisceUaneous Assets •
•
•
, , •,
, ••
, ••
,
, , ,
,
·
•
:
•:
, •
$84.073.708.6:1
52.719,330.31
8,985,722.1,
22,089,705.87
38,161,660.11
29.496,443.95
6,252,100.00
7,024;952.97
965,877.38
1,991,778.10
4,890,886.6:1
135,353.67
2,115,927.79
--$-:-2::-:5:-:8~,9:-:0~3':':,4""4";'7"',5~4
Chester 8145
LIABILITIES
Service
of
PARTY PRIZES
DIFFERENT
AND
REASONABLE
Capital Stock , • : •
•
Surplus
, • • • • •
Undivided Profits
•
Reserved for Contingencies
Reserved for Taxes and Expenses
Dividend Payable January 3, 1939
Unearned Interest .
Letters of Credit and Acceptances
Miscellaneous Liabilities
•
Deposits
• •
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
A. M. -- First Day School.
9 :45 A. M. - Adult Class. Dean
9:4!j
Everet~
Hunt wUl tead dtscusston on
"Translations of the Bible po
11:00 A.M.-Meetlng for Worship In ·the
Meeting HollSe. . .
~
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 3'30 P M
Quilting In WhlUter HOUse: BoX
~1I are cordlalb' InVited.
•
FIRST
Park
GRANTING
...
Philadelphia
Ing Up."
39
week·end. In quart-nib
ers.
Country
Roll ~ S
Butler ...... 2 lbs. 63c
For dainly things.
9:45 A. M. -
Nevada.
priced
Sturdy Muslin Sbeets
72x108
................ Reg. $1.2S-Now •• 95
9~x108
................ Reg. $l.3S-Now $1.15
PIllow CMes .... , .......... Reg. $ .3S-Now $ .25
SUNDAY
11:00 A. M. - Morning Womhlp. The pastor
wlll preach on, "Stop Look-
SWORDFISH STEAKS
Low
NOW PREVAILING
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
ALMOST EVERYTHING
Fireproof
Warehouse
PORK LOINS ........... lb. 23c
Chester
STARTS SATURDAY
tii~l~tho -·;~t'i~nd~7( th~
Trinity Purish Notes
anllual Friend!> Central Alumni dance
011 SU1Hlay morning, at 1 I o'clock held at the Manufacturer's Cluh, in
Philadelphia, on New Year's l~vc wert'
:'1.1 iss Charlotte Brown witl tell of her
work in the M issiollary District of
N c\'ada. Becallse of the size of the
ficld and the limited number of workcrs hi iss Brown originated and directed
the "Church School by Mail."
JEWELERS .••••
At 4 :30 o'clock, the annual Epiphany6t5 WELSH ST.CHE5TER,PA.
tide Service of Lights will be held.
The parts of the "Magi Kings" will be
taken by l~ouis W. King, Sergeant B.
Brewsler and William B. Bullock. Assisting in arrangements for
lighting effects and costuming will
J. Burris West. Allen W. Putnam and
Alexander :M. Dryden.
The Y. P. F. will have a supper meeting at the Church at 6 o'clock.
'rhe annual Congregational Dinner
under the auspices of the \Voman's
Guild, will he heM 011 Wednesday
Tile Finest in
evening, February 8.
1\.111l111J,{
Lamb will be a treat aller
an orgy of turkey. Its tender. juicy meat. Enjoy a
sumptuous week-end dinner - and make the folks
exclaim by serving canned peas sel in mint jelly
•.. Uke one person would
say: "You got something
there." Low priced at
HEIGH·HO FOR
after a week's visit to her son-in·law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Thomson. of Chambersburg, Pa., former rcsidcnt~ of Swarthmore.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
Lamh Will Be a Treat For AI'l,etitcs Fe.l Up With Turkey
doz. 19c
Pa.
---
---...,...
"Sacrament" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon III all Churches of
NEWS NOTES
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January
8. 1'he Goldcll Text is: "The bread of
Mrs. Frank H. Geddes, a former resGod is he which cometh down from ident of Swarthmore, is sl)ending the
heavcn, and giveth life unto the world" winter at The Harvard.
(John 6:33).
Mr. a_n.ll Mrs. I. R. MacElwee, of
, I •
M t. Holyoke place, will be the dinner
Presbyterian ChurCh Notes
gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Potter L. HoSunday morning at 11 o'clock the ward, of Fairview road on Saturday
SCrl1l011 topic will be HStop l.ooking evening.
Miss Ruth Detlefsen left Swarthmorc Oil Tuesday to return to Wheaton
College for Womcn at Norton , M ass.,
Up:·
Mr. David F. GCrller, of Dartmouth after having Silent the holidays at hcr
All departments of th~ Church School
including' the !Iok,,'s Clou,s will mcet 011 aVClllle, has returned home from the home un l .. afayette avenUe.
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. to CUllSunday, at 9:45. The WOIllt!I1'!:, Bible
valcsce after a serious attack of in~Irs. 1'.lauriee M. Haworth, of WcstClass will mect at 10 o'clock ill the
fluenza pneul11onia.
avenue, will entcrtain at luncheon
Church.
The Young People's Fellowship will
Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, of Magil
meet this Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
road, is in Panama. He sailed Decemin the Parish Hou·se. A special study
ber 28 aboard the Cristobal and is exproject will be started for the Westto return February 28. Mrs.
minster Foundation of the UniversitY'
ohl1sol1
has returncd frolll Woodstock
or Pennsylvania.
. Vt.
'
The Trustees will meet 1"ucsday evening, january 10, at 8 o'clock in the
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. ~lcrcer, of North
Church Study.
Chester
road, will entertain at tea all
The Boys' Choir and the Girls' Choir
Sunday
afternuon in ohservance of
will Illl'el Sunday afternoon at 3 o'c1o<..:k
their
twenty-fifth
wec.1tlillg aUlliversary.
POR INSURANCES
for rehearsal.
RESOLJ'ED:-That we will fulfill
ex·
pectations as providers of
F;ne Table Food. during 1939. Resolved:
that we will promote the tstBndardl!l of better living by offering the best the market
has 10 offer at the lowest IJO!lsible prices.
Resolved: that we will continue to offer
you the conveni~lIccs of shopping by telephone and free delivery. Resolved: that we
The dainly dinner roll.
Washington
Topies
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
13 South Chester Road
RUSSELL'S ,'F'ire$fone SERVICE
MEDIA
RONALD COLMAN
1939
"
Friends and their neighbbrs
are especially invited to attend the Friends·
Morning Forum the ncxt two Sundays
at 9 :45 in the Swarthmore Frir.nds'
Meeting House.
Dcan Everett L. Hunt. of Swarthmore College, will lead the Forum ill
two discussions of "The Biblc as Literature." January 8 his topic will be
"Translations of the Hiblc" and on january 15 "The \Visdom Literature."
PO.
Starts Friday .
I
s~·~
FRIDAY. JANUARY
I~~~~W~i~lI~h.:e~c~a~ro~IQA~,~ti~"!S~C~I~a~~sm~'~a~t~es~.~S~C~h~o~o~'I:.::~g~r:a::e~I·~~~~,:e~~,:a:ry~:y:o:n
Ii
JANUARY WHITE SALE
PETER Eo TOLD
IUlIor
N.... BdIIor
DO IT NOW-DON'T WAIT
313 Dutmouth Avenue
Engagement
life.
ROSALIE DRYDEN
BAD TIRES WILL NOT PASS INSPECTION
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES
"re.'•••
.A.
...10_
-DON'T DELAY-
ON A SET OF
,.
..........
TJDI 8.,UTBIIOB&&lf,
Your Car Must Be Inspededby Jan. 31,1939
atl~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
I
.UIILIIIDD _
... _
• .,UDIIOaa,
I
SWARTHMOREAN
Mis. AI'
Ruth Hihn, Miss Edith Cramp I t omorro}\" fQ~ IIc.rj daug hter, Car,ol Ann. in the first
M'
d
f tI
M
L
ISS'
tee Nickerson, George Stauffer,
..
'l'his evening at 8 o'clock the month- Walter Wagner and Charles E. Black,
ly business meeting of the Official of Swarthmore; Miss Myra Williams,
01 Moylan, and William Abbey 01
Ilo?rd will be held in the chapel.
'
Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock the Philadelphia.
School Missionary progranl will
After spcnding thc Christmas week·
be rendered in the adult department
end
with his parcnts, Dr. and Mrs. J.
followed by tlte lesson study.
O?ly ollce a ycar ca." yo~ buy Wam.ulla Supercale Sheets and
A.
Detlefscn,
of Lafayette avenue, John
The morning worship will be held at
PIllow eases at thIS price.
11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor D. Detlefsen went to Hanover. N. H" to
72xl08 Hemmed ............ Reg. $3.50-Sale 1295
anu special se1ections by the Junior study, analyze and write a report 011
Senior Choirs. 'rhe Rev. Benjamin the heating and power of Dartmouth
9Oxl08 Hemmed ............ Reg. $4.35--Sale '3'65
Narbeth, a former member of the College. He returned to Massachusetts
45x38% Pillow Case ......... Reg. $ .90-Sale • :75
Church, will be· the guest preacher. Institute of Tcchnology in Boston.
Webb:s famous Irish Linen Huck Towels--20x36 with a
pastor will occupy Mr. Narbeth's Mass., 011 January 3.
2·meh block letter beautifu\1y embroidered. Reg, $15.00 Doz.
pulpit at Thornton, Pa.
The Church School Board will meet
Sale $8.75 doz.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown reat the h.ome 01 Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, turned Sunday to their home on Corlrisb Double Damask Napkins--22x22. Rose, Carnation,
of Bowhn~ Green, 011 Monday evening. nell avenue after visiting their son·inAdams & Chrysanthemum Patterns. R
06 50 D
Sale
The electIOn of officers aud teachers law and daughter, ~-Ir. and Mrs. George
$3.95 doz.
ego .. .
oz.
for 1939 will be held.
P. Lloyd, of Joliet, 111., since Christ·
0" Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. the mas Day.
Our own Fine Percale Sheets and PiUow Cases at a real
Missionary Societies will meet in their
saving.
joint sessions.
Alice Putnam, daughter of Mr. and
72xlO8 Hemmed ...... ,.... Reg. $2.00--8ale $1.25
On Wednesday evening at 8 o"c1ock Mrs. Allen L. Putnam, of Maple ave·
90xlOB Hemmed ........... ,Reg. $2.50-Sale II 75
the Prayer M ecting will take place in ntle, is recuperating from an attack of
54x38 1/ 2 Pillow Case ..... , . . Reg. $ .75--Sale • :50
the I,arsonage.
which confined her to bed for
The Junior Choir rehearsal will be three \Ve~ks.
Woods and Logan Down Comforts-Covered with Celallese
IU'ld ~rhursday evcning at 7 o'clock At
Rayon Taffeta. Extra Filled. Not All Colors Reg $1500
8 o'clock the Senior Choir will il0td
Mrs. John \"'1. Adams, of Benjamin
Now $8.75.
.
.
..
its rehearsal.
'Vest avenue, returned Monday night
Methodi8t Chureh NOIe8
THE SWARTBMOREAN
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abbe, 01 Fort Benning,' Ga. The baby is the·
Dickinson avenue.
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
, B a c o n Douglas, of North Chester road
A dauglJtcr. Jane '?lurtyeaL' Dotuglast, and Swarthmore avenue. Before her
was born December '" 0 teu cnan
.
M'
oversight appointed by the
and Mrs. Robert Hulburt Douglas, f marnclge
rs. Hulburt Douglas was
consisted of Alice Hall Paxson, Mar. _______
0 I Miss Jane Anderson. of St.rafford.
After pmctically a month of preparation, indulgence and attempted
gaTet Pfahler Thomas. William V.
recovery Christmas and New Year's activities subside.
Christine Robinson Taylor. After
Stowed away in the rC".llm of memory they rest until revived when simple
words of the ceremony had been
slJOken by the bride and groom and
this baby 1939 is otl the wane.
THE
1939
JANUARY 6, 1939
',\,';;;;':.-B
A.M.-SUDdaY~;r;~~
11:00 A. M. - SUDday
11:00
Wednesday evening
p. m. Readlng room
Sundays and holIdays 1
edlfice.
All are cordially
Invtted to attend the
services and use. tlle Head'ng Ro:om.
TOT-TA BABY
AND GIFT SHOP
409 DARTMOUTH
AVENUE
Tel. Swarthmore 2349
$8,400,000.00
12,000,000.00
• •
2,547,53:1.77
•
2,333,753.06
..
310,294.48
,;;
,;;
336,000.00
..
518,197.18
• • •
•
135,353.67
• •
210.539.36
•
•
•
2;'2,111,777.02
• ;
--:-:-=-~..::..:.~
$258,903,447.54
•
• •
•
•
•
.
• •
,;;
, ,
,
.
•
•
;
·.
·.
·,
.
,•
•
U"iteJ States Got.'er",,,etll obliga#o'is atld other secNrities carried til
$24.390,667.S5 in th, ahove statemetlt .re pledged to secllre Governmmt,
Slate atlJ MRtlidpal Deposits and/orjiJlIC.iary Pllrp_es, as reqllirwl by hlw.
ARDMORE BRANCH
7 East Lancaster Avenlle, Ardmore, Pa.
69th STREET BRANCH
7018 Garrett Road, Upper Darby, Pa.
L IIHIAI?V
p.
SWA I~T HM()I~E
THE SWARTHMOREAN
w,..
M
and Mrs. Virgil Northrop. Jr..
moved' from their home ~n
Swarthmore avenUe to New Yo.rk City
where Mr. Northrop is engaged tn work
for the Scott Paper Company for the
World's Fair.
h~yer.
JANUARY 6, 1939
I
Umea hereafler Wa,yJII'. hi RQiJnur Town.hll'. Delawaro County.
way and wat~t't'OUl"lle ., aU
ten. Pellrteylvaliia bounded and deacrlbed aooord·
forever, In common wIt.h tbe ~: abutl ..C Inc to a. 111811' and tlurvey Ibereof made by
llll&H and ()(."("'Uplen of t t! prem
\ M. R. Yl'rk(>tI. C.' 1$., ~I~ Mawr. PenlLl7l.
'hueou.
T
'
\'lIulll. 'H/:JO/:!7 d.tI tollowII: Beglunlng ., a
,
t
II;!: of I"Jint
In the (1.'uter lIue 01 Louella CUUl"l
9.a16 I. BubJec.i to Ii Uh1 mur g",g
(nortb) whkh l.ollit III at the dlHhll1L'e of 'wo
13000.00.
hundrcc.l IIl1d h'n ftoet mc:wureti north cllrh&7·ollc
IItOry brick dc/orrt.'C1l nn""l!eyen minute!! fifteen 1C(.'OndIJ eaa&.
IIlIPro"emellllJ C:Ollalilt o~.. t~u I b~meu' alung said L'ell\er line froDI Us Inte.r&eCiiOtl
bou8e. 16 z ,aU leet. I)OJ"(! t tuo.
with the ccllh'r Unc of Louella Court (weet)
garace·
thellce alona:" tbe line 01 land feCf?llIly con·
rick Gallagher. veyed to Kenlleth W. Ra.vsor eL ux north eight
Sold as the ProllertJ' of Pat
lid t
8 'wo minutes lorty.flve HeCOnllll west
and 8uII&ll Gallagher. bl" ,,1le, mortgagore a
~r~undred and nUy-ftve aud twenty-two
real own,,".
olle.hundredtbs feet '0 a Iwint ill )llIe of land
of Pcnll8)'lvanla RaUroad Company; th!,!nco
R. WINFIELD BAILE, AttorDey.
along &Bille 80uth elchty-two dell"OOl tbil'tJ"
el"ht mluutl·s £out 'hirty-one and twelve one·
No. 830 hundredths leet to a point in Une of Lot
Levari Fadels
No. 13; thence alonl' same 80uth elgM degTee8
Sep&ember Term. 1938
two millutes forly-five !ieL'Ond5 cast one hUIldred and 10rly-.six and nlnet7-fiYe one-hwi'
All tbat certaill lut or Jlle(.'C 01 ground with drc.>dths feet 10 a point in lhe L'8nter line of
h
buildings and Improvements thereon said Louella Court. (north): thence aJon.. same
t
Situate in Ibe Borough of Lans· 110mb eighty-one degrees ftUy·seven minutes
~ wue 'Delawan- Counly. Pennsylvania. Begin. fifteen !tC<.onds weBt thirty feet ~o the flnt
ning ~t a pollli 011 'he southerly si~~1
mentiomod. point and place of begmulng.
(fori,. leet wide) meas .... ~ sou
tram A venue
flU -slz minutes west
Being the easterly olle·hall of La, No. 14
!evenlY-BeVen deVf!{'s
Y
dred b
f a
.!lixty-one lret and seventy one-hid
~ SM~ple 011 the plan of Louella.
foot from the southwesterly 8 e 0
venue (forty leet wide) thence ex.tendinlr
Imllrovl.'ment~ L"OlU!ist of two story stuC(!()
~utb t ""elve degrees lour miliutee west and house. :!O x 30 Icct, stucco Il"at"ag'e. 20 x 20
partly pOlISln,. through the lIarty wall of the leet.
remises eredecl on this lot alld Ihe premises
~rected 011 the lot adjoining to the east eighty·
Sold as the Ilrollerty of John Henry ZahDI
Ine feet and lorty-slx: one·hundret.lths 01 a ami Luella Zahm. hilJ wife. morlg't1~ofB and
~oot 10 a point :hence extending< south flf~Y· Lelia M. Umalli. n-nl owner.
Meyen degrees thirty-seven minutes west thirteen Ceet oud ~JxtY-Bix one-bundreths of a foot. HAROLD D. GIlEENWELL. Atty.
1(1 a Jlolnt, tbence cztendlng north thlr'y d~
greeR ol1e minute ..... eBt nilltety-mlle leet an
three one· hundredths 01 a loot to a point
ill said uide of Bartram Avenue. thclIl'e along
Nu. SOl
the eame north Beventy-seven degrees ftl&y- Le"ari lo'ad:18
LOlx minutes e<1lll lorty-three leet and thirty·
JUlie Term. 1031:1
three one-hulldredths of a foot to the POlllt
and pla(e of beginning.
Ali tbat L-ertaln brick messual!e und lot or
Imllt~"emellts consisl 01 two story brick Jliete 01 land. Situate In 'htl llUrthwesterJy
corner of East AVoll Road and Blossom Avehout;e. 16 z 3U feet. porch Iront.
lIue parU)' in tbe City Bnd Cbesler alld partly
Sold as tbe property of Eugene Grimes III ihl} Borough of Parkside. in the Coullty 01
and R08a R. Grimes.
De'aware and Slate of Pennsylvania. extending
thence alollg the wCllterly side of the said
C. WlLFRED CONARD, AttorneY,
East A"on Road lIorlh thirty-two ond five tenths
leet to a I,olnt a corner of Jands of Cecil T.
No. 8tH HippIe et ux. thence along same westwardly
Lc\'arl FadM
one hum..lred twenty leet to lands of George
R. ML'Klm. et ux: thence along same sou'h
SCrltember Tl'rm. 1038
t .....enty.two :lIId three hondrLodths n. to tho
All thai ct.'rtain lot or "ieee of land with northerly ",ide ul Chester Blvd.. and ~henco
the bUlldill~ '8nd imJlrovemellts tbereon alung Home and along the nortlle:ly SIde of
erected. SUuale 011 Ihe 1I0l'tberly ~ide of Ulossom Avenue eastwardly 011 t. hne eurvlllg
EilOhlh Street. ot tbe distance 01 IIIXt)·-t ..... o to Ihe left. havill;: a. radius 01 IIlx hundred.
feet measured wcslwardly Irom tbe north· nilll'ty-two and nlnety·flve hundredths fcct.
westerly corner oC the sald Eighth Stree' and a. dllJlallce 01 one hundred twenty and elzt3'
Madlsoll Streel. In the City of Chester.. County hundredths fcct to the firllt mentioned I>olnt
of Delawllre ami State of Pellllsylvama. afore· lind Idare of be,,1nnlng.
r:cted
B'fb
1-6·;.t
l·o·at
.
PROPOSAL
_d b'o'
wUJ be reccivctl ill Cuuncil
Seal"",
1..8
arth ore Pa at
Cbamber. Boro~'h H~]~I SrOaD (or 'furnish.
PROPOSAL
SCaled bids wUl be re(elved In Coun:
Chamber. Borough Hall, 8wart~::.
the
7'46 P M WednelJd..,., January
Me
,ltippl,y
·gaso!lne. lubricatlngh op. s~~ore
aa required by tbe Boroug 0
bru
1 r a (W'rlod 01 one ,ear commendng Fe
&.r7
l~t 1939 In Quoting' on 1;8oIIoJine blddenr. shall
staie the' amount above the pollted tank ear
riC(' deJivpred In lots of 250 raDon. 01' more
the tank presentlJ' to be Ins,alled ., Bor·
ough Hall.
I be
u1red to
The 8ucceNlfui bidder w U
req eel by
I'llter Into a contract in form ag:rov ulred
Ihe Borough Solicitor and will
req
to furnlah 80 bond with sufficient buret7 (no~
nf'CI'8lIaril)' corporate sure~y) in t f e ,:01::.
of 60 per cen' of the amount 0
e
tract a8 I"f'qulred br law.
I
The Borough reservel the rll'ht to re eel
ally or all bids. ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
f:r:·
of
~~15Iff;agg: ~r~~o I::II!~~ I~t ~th ~ l~~~ ro
~P.,'n~r:dt, 1~~~a y'OI~~a~('h~:. P~I~~~'8t~PI,ter~;
"
d all delh'l'red
ear OBu
av.d' ,5 Inch ei~ h t be 1I.1t
n
h anlimits
of
101" bJ' truck within the
oroUIr
be des i ".
Swurtlunorc at sitch points as RIllY Pi
d
lIated by
the
Borou~h
,Sc(rctBrY.
IKt R~i.
fittings shall conform with sthj /a~~ BJ!:st.
Ocalions of the American
oe e Y
will
bIg Material!!. InsJIl'l.'tioh" EDn~I1:;e::a:: lime
be made by the Saroug
11K
III
of delivery. Bidden shall Quole 011 P,iJle or
three foot lengtbs with an aiteMlate Pfl~lllbe
Borough SecretRl"J".
two (00' lengths. The succe
. . ~1~ln bi~::r a~()unt
uired to lurnish a
Ilu
~ 50% 01 the lUDount 01 the L'OlIlrnct a8
PUBLIC NOTICE
requi."ed by law.
,
'.ct
Tbe Borough reserves the right 0 ~J
A IIropol:Ied budget Is available for Jlublic
inlll)CCtlUl1 lit the omce of the Borough Secreany or all bids.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
tary located at Borough Hall. Park Aven~e.
Borough secretary. Swarthmol"C. Pa, between the hou~ 01 I~O
A 101 alld j;:OO P. M. for 1Ifteen da.y~ IIU
•
l·U·:"
(1~l"lli to the IlUbU('ation of Ihis
ELLIOTT RICHA
,
Borough Secretary.
RnoD'S' 'ON'
C:L~IF~I!~~[)~===I~I~"'~l1---'SWII~ERWIF~F'SWA~~S-----SIll"rW't:\
amre. Cowt
}lou~.
Mrdlu, Penna,
lJald.
SaturdllY, Janu;lry :!S. 10:111
II ::10 A. ).1. Ea:otcrll Stalldanl Time
C"lIdltlollS: S:!:;o.OO Cllllh or ('!.rUOed chL"c~
'II tiOIl' o( lIille I uIIII'8S ulbt'rwuJe stated i 1
;'Ih'ertit;("mcnt). halllJl{,{, In ten uaYB. Other
(.'1lmlitioIiM on day 01 Bale.
:~r.~~~~~~~'~¥~~~~~~~
~
Levari Fudut;
No.6
,60-4
Swarthmore 111-'
Notary PublIc -Insunmce - Real Estate
J. D. DURNALL
REAL ESTATE
om.... no Col'llell Aye.
.
Sold RH Ihe VrollCl1y 01 RoIfIII J •• Ku~erlu
and Ka'h~rlnlJ C. Kemmerle, hl.. '",Jle, mor&l'aKors alld !fJ'ancis J. DUL-kleY. real owucr,
~
WM. D. HARVEY. Attorney.
SALVATIOI
ARIY DRIVE
OPEIS
THE SWARTH
SHBBTPF SALB8
VOL XI, No.2
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 13, 1939
SherlU's OMce. Court House, Uedla. PR.
Saturday. January 21. 1938
4- Eastern Standard. Time
9:30 A.
Conelltl0O:~~f50.00 CB8h or certUled. check
(unless otherwiae atatec1 lJl
ad.vertlsemen\). balance In ten d&7lI. Other
MILDRED MEAD OPENS WOMAN'S
CLUB SCRUTINY OF EDUCATION
LOCAL TEA OPENS DRIVE
condltioDB, on! :day of sale.
Sulll atlo tim
111111
Simon
SlmJllro.
Jlro~rty 01 Charles Shlillero
Sballiro. 1U0rt~al;''UrlJ and Simon
real
oWller,
with 1I0ti('C
to
terre
tellants. U any.
AI~HEIlT
Luvnri
III~UMDERG.
Fada~
Attorllcy.
No. S,aO
September Term. 1038
And tUlrether with and subject to the lree
All thnl certain lot or piece of Jrl"ound with
UtIC. rlghl. liberty and Ilrivilege 01 the alore'
said prh'ate drh·ewa.v. liB and !!Jr II passage- the improvementll thereon erected Situate at.
PIRATES TAKE
PLAYERS CLUB
January Production, ''The Week.
End of a Pirat.,." OpeD8
Tuesday
All that ceita1n lot or !iece ot ground.
with the bulld.lnga an
improvements
thereon erected.. Situate on the northwest
eamer of Park Road (fltty teet wide) and.
Davis Roael (tony-flve teet wide) at LlanerCh, In the TOWnship ot Haverford, county
sents for its January production "The
I
December Term. 1938
of Delaware. State of
The Players Club of Swarthmore preWeek..,nd of a Pirate" b" Albert Earl
Robinson. Produced by Samuel EvanS,
Jr., under the direction of John Dolman,
Jr. the play wiU open January 17 and
continue throughout the week.
A strong cast has been selected to present this intimate glimpse into the business of piracy. Samuel Evans, Jr., will
portray the pirate Captain Flint Cutslasher, Helen Reed will be seen as Mrs.
Cutslasher. Gretchen Van De Boe wi1\
play Dot, her niece, while three young
men, William L. Turner, John H. Loug
well, and Willard V. Marke", whose dra
matie work with the club has already woo
favorable comment, will play respective
Iy, Sir Alexander Rockwood, the Pirate's
captive, the Sergeant of Marines and
fony Bonnycastle.
I I •
Lending their wholehearted supPOrt to
Captain Cutslasher are his mate, Mr
Thunder, played by Alexander Dryden.
Black Pete, the sailor, played hy Ned
Pyle, the boatswain MeTanish, played
by John R. Brownell.
"All Quiet on the Western Front" anginal pirate songs composed by
Main Attraction of Tomorrow Quo Kraus will contribute to the "walk
the plank" atmosphere.
Eveuing's Revival Program
lnterest in this production has grown
steadily and those who know the script
promise that the like of it has never been
done before the Players Club. It ;s
an original play, and one you are urged
not to miss.
Pe~ylvanla.
ContaInlng in front or breadth on the
said Park Road ninety-two feet and seventy-flve hunClredths of a foot. and extending ot that w1dth in length or depth
northwardly parallel wltb and. along the
Westerly side of said Davis Road. one bundred sixty teet.
Under and subJect to certain bUilding
restrictions.
Improvements consist of three story
brick anel stucco bouse, 38z33 feet. en('.losed
front porch. ooe story frame adclltlon, 9x9
teet.
Sold as the property ot Barry R. Axelroth.
R. WINFIELD BAILE. Attorney.
No.1
Pieri Facias
June Term. 1937
&_ & lots 258. 259. 260. 278, 279. 280 &
281 Warwick. Folcroft Booo. DeL Co.. Pa.
SW cor Elmwood Av. &: Crotzer Av. 252.26'
SW on Elmwood x S. 70.48" on Charmont
Av. x 250' x 104.13' N on Crotzer Av.
Improvements
consist
ot
three
POPULAR WAR
FILM AT COIJ.EGE
story
stucco and trame house. ,33x48 feet. one
story stucco ac1dltlon, 9i:15 teet. stucco
garage. 20x20 teet:
------.....,o_----FRENCH TRIO AND
FLUTIST HERE
Specially Priced at $10,000
Swarthn;L.ore 489 or Pennypacker 4442
'-,~
t2.SO PER YEAR
No. 52
Pieri Faclas
FOR SALE-327 VASSAR AVENUE
Imllrovcmenh! l'fIllMlst of three l;tl!ry brlc~
hom',,· a:z x 1M fCCI. two I!\ory brick addition ;14 x I'; feel. olle story briek addition.
11 ~ 1ft fl,,·I. brick g. ualorc. :':0 x ~JO feet.
Nab Two in Numbers Game
at time of
Lo,
I
EAN
SALVATIOI
ARM'DRIVE
OPEIS
WlLLJAM W. McKIM. Bheria.
ndu~ kllIJWII and dcsl,."1mtcd B8
No.
Sold as the property of Elizabeth R1~.
Contaillill:; in front alO1I1,(' thl' northerly Hide 1ml. Dluck "C" 01\ Plan of William Frciholcr's
ul the Baid Eh:hth Streel. meBSun.od. tilellL'e Cher;t('r I'!lrk Dcn·loJlment. as rccorl!cd at Me- HENRY G. SWENEY, Attorney,
wf'stwanliy (orty-four feet and extending 111 dia. l'cIlIl!!.Jlvalllo. ill Case No. :!. IJIIO>O 10.
depth nurthwunlly betWl"en parallel lines at
WILLIAM W. McKIM.
!b::'ht an;:rh'lj to the said Eighth Stree~, one
ImJlrct\'cment~ Loon!!i!'!t of two story brick
Sherifl.
hundred twenty leet to the southerly Side of
II twelve feet wide alley eztelldlng from Cros·
by Siree' to the said Madison Street. Tbe
ca~terJy line of Bald lut paplng through the
middle of the Ilarty wall between the mesIO.room dweJling: 2 balh8., 2 lavaloriel!l, 2~ar garage, large lot
sualo"fl herein deBcrlbed and Ihe me88uagC ad·
jolnlnll" 011 the cast. Bounded on Ihe ea!:!'
by lalltls of Albert C. Clatterbuck et ux and
on the west by lalld 01 Banet Moskowib.
Apply to "our own broker or to ALBER'[ N. GARRET[
Dctcmbcr TerDl, 10:18
All that cerCal1l lot or plel'C of ),'l"ound
with the meji;lJua~e or tl'll{'ment theron erected.
Situate un the tlouth .....esh'rl)· side of !-Iuntley
TOJrether with the right and use 01 the said
Road at. the distance of t .....o hundred and
t;Cvel;ty and sixty·two one-hundredths feel alley in common wilh the owners 01 other
IlOuth"alltwlln)ly from thro soUlhe~erly Bide lands abutting thereon.
o( Shelhourlll' ROllll, in the Townl'lhlp of UIIReillr: knuwn and dellhmatcd as No. :!08
IlOr Darby. County o( Delaware, Slate 01 Penn·
EaRt Eh:htll Street.
sylvania.
Contuillill'~ ill Cronl or brc:.dth ull the said
Hlllltlt'y RI~·u.l fifteen Iret Dlld extf'ndlng of
Ihat width In length OT df'lI~h IIOlllhwf!stwardly
bt'tWl"t'1I JlarKII(11 line .. at I"u:ht anr(1el'l to the
said HUlliley Road, IiCvellty-ftve leet tu tt~e
l"('ull'r line (If a l't'rtain ftftooll feet wide Ilrl,-ale drh'Cwuy l'xtelKlIllg northwestwardly Into
POSSESSION JANUARY 10th
Shf'lbu\lrne Road and tloutlleastwanlly into
$65-Hall' stone. 4 bedrms.. centrally 10- Mmht'ra Road, beiug known and numbered
eated garage. J..ot 60 ;s 150 ft.
bednns. halt stone. hot water heat, as l)reml8etl a:!tJ Huntle)' Road,
2-ear garage. Lot 90 x 1'15 tt. Vacant.
I]lIdl'r 1llld subject lIeverthel(!s!l to ('xishnl;
bllilllin;:r l"CBtrielil;tns, ilillOlar all they may now
tlUb91st alld be bmdlng'.
WM. S. BITl'LE
aud frame bouse. 32 z 24 feet, von'h front.
frame alklUlou ...or.e. 18 II 1~ Iee~.
ANNUAL MEETING
Former Swarthmore Resident
Des..rihes Experien.,., ~ring
Visit in Cornwall
The Annual Meeting or the Ijtuckholders oE the Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Company, Swarthmore, Pa" for the eleetioD of di.
r~elors and !luch other bU8ineo; as may eome before the meelinc, will
be held at the banking boulJc In Swarthmore, Pa., on Tuesday, Jan..
uary 10, 1939, between the hours of three and five o'clock P. M.
Elrie S. Sproat, Camer.
Telephone Sw. 13
®
Sales. Rentals and Property ManaCeU1ent
Thirty-nve years in Swarthmore handUnI
Look for
Seal of
Certified Performance
. Beol Estate
We soUel, your business and conAdence
A. Wayne Mosteller
Electrical Contractor
Telephone Swarthmore 2295
MRS.
1,700,000,000 (ja)Js
A. J. QUINBY & SON
Last year, the people of Pennsylvania
asked us to put through 1,700,000,000
Bell telephone calIsl
That was Ii big order. To.fill it la·
quired men aod women, telephones
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
F~NERAL
,
BELL PHONE 4
~ COAL
GREENS'
SWARTH,
1234
DIRECTORS
MEOlA. PA.
and trucks, machines and money.
Sixteen ehowand men and womenl
Experienced people with an average
of 12 years in telephone work. Led. by
men and women who have learned
and earned their jobs by serving in
the ranks, these people ha.ve an
WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE
SUN
payroll of about $29,500,000.
Telepbon,*? .Yos - 1,225,000 of
IlIlDUa\
FUEL OIL
For Fine Flowers
Phone Chester 6119
MESSMER·- Florist
716 Weist S~ Chester, Pa.\
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
!
I
Sw......mnre 19
~~
~~I
VAN ALEN BROS.
COAL & COKE
ATLANTIC
FURNACE OIL
the.m-all connecied with each other
a~d connectable with 34.000,000
other telephones allover the world.
Trucks? About 1,550 motor vehi·
cles. Driven by careful drivers. More
than 600 BeU drivers in Pennsylvania have over 100,000 miles of
safe driving to their credit. Machines and money. Almo8t
$325,000,000 invested in telephone
plant in Pennsylvania. Where does
the money come from? Nearly three
quarters of a million people have invested. part of their savings in Bell
System eecurities. Right here in
Pennsylvania there are 58,000 people
who (lwn stock of the Americau. Tele-
phone and Telegrap!>. Com~y. And,
some 12,000 Pennsylvanian8 own.
Bell Telephone bonds. The Bell
Telephone Com~yo£Pen..yIVlUlia.
Ph~~~_~~~,~or~_l04~~I_.:;_·:....;.·~_;;..;.._ _ _ __
Ran~e. above. is m~del
2226.lt', a. real bargaID at$9S cash. Slightly more ora hudaet plU1-$2 dowa. 30
CP Roper Gas
Start 1939 Right . ..
monthJ
to
pay.
with a CP Gas Range
Until you examine a new CP Roper or Quality
Gas Range, you just can't imagine the many im.
provements. They're as different a8 "day and
night" from your outmoded Gas Range. For, they
carry the famous CP seal of Certified Performance,
guaranteeing fast, easy and cheap cooking •••
and every other feature you could possibly want
such a8 simmer burners, automatic lighting,
wide range oven heat and smokeles. broilers.
Prica Stcbieet to Change Wldto... Nolice
mE WEEK'S CALENDAR
FRIDAY. JANUARY 13
10:00 A. M.-Woman·s AssocJatlon •••••••••••••••••• Presbyterian Parish House
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14
7:00 Bnd 9:15 P_ M. - Movles ..... :<. ..................... ~ .. Clothier MemonaJ.
SUNDAY. JANUARY IS
1l:00 A. M. - Morning Worship ....•..........•........••....... Local Churches
6:45 P. M.- Vespers Service •...•..........•..•.......•...... Clothler Memorlal
•
CP QualitY-Gas RanKe. above
6500. An outstandina Value at '139.50
cub. SUabdt more
00 budaet pWi-,2
clowb.
, 50 months to pal".
",PHIIADEIPHIA ·EIECTRIC COMPANY
At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Dealer
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11
I •
The Seeing Eye Drive sponsored by
the Junior Club of Swarthmore was a
great success, $230 being collected and
turned over to The Seeing Eye, Inc.
last December. The Junior Club thanks
2:15
2:30
7:00
8:00
8:15
P.
P.
P.
P.
P.
3:00 P.
8:15 P.
8:15 P.
10:00 A.
2:00 P.
2:30 P.
M.-Basketball: H. 8. VB. Olen-Nor ••• ··· .•••••..•••••••••• H. S. Gym
M_ - wrtters· Club Program •.• , .. ___ • _ ....•••• _ •. , •• , •• Woman's Club
M. - Business .Association •••••...•.•• _.•..•••••.• , •••••••.• Ingleneuk
M. -Junior Art,Sectlon MeetlDl( .................. l40 Guernsey Road
M. - "The Week-End of a Pirate" ...•.•....•...••• , .....• Pla}'e1'8 Club
WEDNBSDAY. JANUARY IS
Y.-Salvatlon Army Tea ............................ 1M Park Avenue
M. - Basketball: Swarthmore va. Drexel .... _...... College FIeld. Bouse
11_ - ''The Week-End of a Pirate" ••..•••....• , ••...••.... Playera Club
THURSDAY. JANUARY I.
M. --. Ltterature SectIon Meeting. _••••••.•.•••••••••••• Woman's Club
1I.-F'r1enclll' C1rele ••• _._ ••.•.•••.•••.•••••••••••.• 308 Va&III.r Avenue
II. -lIIss.lonary Book Review ........................ 144 Park Avenue
8:15 P. II. -~Ule:r Trto ••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Clothler Kemortal
8:15 P. M. - "The Week-End of a Pirate" •••••••••••••••••••••••• Players Club
played more than six hundred concerts
all over the world. Between its engage ..
ments, Rene Le Roy makes extended
tours as a flute virtuoso. He has been
a welcome visitor' to this country for
the past five seasons, during which period he has appeared in his own reci.
tals and as soloist with symphony orchestras. a custom he has followed for
some years in Europe, as well as 10
joint recital with famous artists.
His brilliant playing has inspired
numerous modern composers to write
works especially for the flute, dedicating them to him. Among these have
been Vi~cent d'Indy, Albert Rausse~
Joseph J ongen and Cyril Scott.
As usual aU friends of the CoUege are
welcome to attend. There will be no
charge of admission.
• I •
A committee meeting of the newly
formed Music Club was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Allan W. Carpenter, on North Chester
road. Those p.resent were Mrs. }e F.
Meschter, Mrs. Richard Salomon. Mrs.
Ro" Delaplaine, Mrs. William E. Danforth, Mrs. G. Hurst Paul, Donato Co\afemina and Miss Elimar McConechy.
Arrangements were made for the next
meeting which is to take place at 8 P. M.
on January 16 in the Old Bank Building. It was decided that a program of
classical music be given at this meetiJII
and the piano, voca\ and chamber sections will be represented.
•
•
JANUARY 13, 1939
S'W
THE
2~____________-::--::--=-=-=--::=:-::::;::-::::~---I~M~r~.~.~G~eo~rg:'e~L.
..
Tone and son, 01 mother, Mr.. Edward L. Turner, 01
Woods Hole, Mass.
l\\fallinB:lol,d Hill., have returned home
11'
111
,..,1 alter a three weeks' visit with Mrs.
BIrIh
Tone's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Max
.d
of Washington. Pa. Mr.
Mr. John R. Bates, of Westdale avespent Christmas week-end with nue, traveled to New York Wednesand brought home with him on his
BeUevue-Stratford Popular Spot as
ArlDy Opem
return his wife and their infant SOD,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French and John Rhoades Bates, who was born
Annual Drive and the FJI'8t Lady
son,
Roger, 01 New London, Conn., in the Polyclinic Hospital in New York
Addresses WIL
into the Dodd apartment at 205
City, December 28.
Swarthmore avenue last week-end.
M
ce minded· Swarthmoreans will swell the thousand odd
. any peah' h '11 hear Mrs Roosevelt present "Alternatives to
Viehoeven to san Wedneeday
aud tence w IC Wt
.
h
h 'tabl m'nded
Mrs. Earl Taylor, Miss
Communism and Fascism" next Mon~ay •. Ot er can.
y
I
and Miss Elinor Bye, of S",..,thaoor.. 1
villagers prepared themselves for the Immment Salvatton Army So-'at.tended a meeting of a bridge dub to
Dr. Arno Viehoever has been elected
.
't'
b hean'ng the Army's Colonel Harvey sound the rallymg '~hich they belong last Friday alternoon.
honorary membership in the DelaI ICI 109 Y
. ..
k h
d f the hol'lclay
,,__
K Ib f D
I Hill, u_.1 WI.re County Institute of Science. With
Both actiVItIes. marI teen o. t the daIly
.
Mrs. "",rge
, 0
rexeMrs. Frank
"V iehoever an d t h'
cry for that camp.;gn.
~
Others 0
preseot
were
elr younger son,
respite, but indicate a carryover of Its t leme song 10 0
Holman, Jr., of Lansdowne; Mrs. Edgar Kent, Dr. Viehoever will sail on the
routine.
I. Diller and Mrs. Harry C. By.. oi "Hansa," of the North German-Lloyd
"OLD
CITY LU'7\TCHE07\TS
n'
LOC' ,4L
,
.....
~alvatioD
---1_.1---
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte and Dr.
Mis. Isabel Lyndall, of Dickinson
and Mrs. William 1. Hull will be guests avenue, left Tuesday. for S~n~rd~l Fla.,
at the speakers table at the luncheon of where she will remaUl UDt
prJ.
the Women's International League for·
Peace and Freedom at the Bellevne- Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge enStratford Hotel at 12:30 P. M. Monday, tertained an evening bridge club
January 16. .
.
which they are members at their OgMrs. Franklin D. R,,?sevelt WIll ad- den avenue home last Friday
dress the luncheon meetmg on the subject "Alternatives to Fascism and Comf S h Ch
munism" and Miss Dorothy Detzer, Mrs. Mary Schofield, 0 out . es·
· d
few fraends
National Executive Secretary of the W. ter roa d• en t ert alne a
I. L.r will discuss "Our Path To Peace" informally at luncheon at the IngleClarence E. Pickett, Executive Secretary ncuk all Monday of this week.
of the American Friends Service Committee, will introduce Mrs•. Roosevelt.
Miss Eudora M. Sproat returned to
Other local per£ons attendmg. the lun- 0 f I 01'
last Sunday evening
chean are Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, Mrs. x ore,
110,
•
Sargent Walter. Dr. Isabel Bronk, Mrs. wh-:re she wilt resume her studIes at
Jermain Creighton, Miss Florence Wol- \Vcstcrn College. Miss Sproat has been
verton, Mrs. George Zinuner, Mrs. J. spending the holidays with her parents
and Mrs. Elric S. Sproat, of OgHoward Smith, Mrs. Frances
Mrs. R. C. Brooks, Mrs. Arthur R.
avenue.
Mrs. W. B. Richards, Miss Ethel
f
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Miss Olive 1
Cleaves and Mrs. Robert C. Disque.
1RhM,err"vaiienwd Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern, a
Mrs. J. Rola.!ld Pennock and Mrs.
road, left yesterday to mo·
Harold March plan to hear the
in Florida for two or three weeks
though unable to attend the
stopping last in Naples.
Br~~inS.
Herbert Evans and Mrs.
Thomas McCabe, 01 Swarthmore, are
members of the dub although they
not attend last week', meeting. Mrs.
mother, Mrs. I. W. Garwood, of
N. J., who died last week was
on Friday. Mrs. McCabe
several days in Atlantic City,
. J., with Mr. McCabe.
~==============
Starting Monday-Entire Week
On Our Stage
MASTER RUS-SYL
(World'. youngest mind reader)
IN PERSON
What do you want to know?
He BIlBWen all question.
ST ANLEY CHESTER, PA.
Wednesday
It Pays at 9:00 P. M.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Around the Corner'
BaL ROBINSON
•I
Sunday
Zane Grey's
·'The MY8IerIous BId...,"
Monday - Tuesday
"KENTUCKY"
-
III
mcmaCOLO.
L Lila Yo.....-W.her BretUUl
RIeIaard Greeote
"ANGELS WITH DmTY FACES"
with
JAMES CAGNEY, PAT O'llBlEN
The 'Dead End· Klda
Humphrey ....... .
ADD Sherlclcm-Geot ... Ban ..<>11
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
Danmouth aad LafaTel... Ay_
11,.
Swarthmore, ....
Center
of
Southern Delaware county
8 P. M.
Tickets 50 Cts.
Tomato Soup ... 4 cans 25e
Orange_Direct from the
Grove
Mrs.
Packard'. crop - famous all
over Swa.rthmore
New EllIlaDd S'tJ1e
Baked Beans ... 2 cans 2Se
Large can - replarIy 17e
Brown Bread ... 2 eans
2ge
With raisins - DeUcious
Natural Whole
Quid<
Rolled Oals . . . . . 3 )ha.
Pineapple Juioo-3 for
No. Z can
stayJuan Winesap
Apples . . . . . . bnshel
15e
2ge
$1.39
Natural Color - Larp: Size
(171 to • cue)
ORANGES
Tlckets on Sale at. Buchner's
I
Confessions
Looldn« lor a parki"II apace - wa.liftff my lime
Sortin. and picleing and waitlns ira line.
I do aaDe &Dme money, bu •
make. me aore i.
I can', help bu, ",uander and ural'te a 10. more.
..,ha,
NelDB!
THE SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE ASS'N
401 Dartmonth Ave.
'teo 1M Boroaab. ....
TIlL. BWARTIIIIOJIII 11'-'
. Opp
Editor
ROSAUE DRYDEN,
News Editor
Entered .. Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swartbmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1819.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939
The Salvation Army
the social worker are endeavorin~ to
keep the children in school free from
colds. The health officer is employed
to be at the school for several hours
at the beginning of each school day to
examine all pupils who have been absent for illness over two days. He is
paid a salary of $1800 by the school
boards and provides his own secretary.
The number of colds is kept down by
the exclusion of all chlidren having
colds from three to ten days. The committee visited a number of classrooms
and in only one of them did they find
a cough, and this from a child who
had just finished drinking her morning
milk. At the parents' request the doctor
will treat the children. The committee
\Vas very much pleased with its reception by the school authorities at West
Chester and considered its visit very
profitable, although there was a small
epidemic of mumps in existence at the
Complete
the
'fhe raising of funds for the Salvation Army should be a simple problem
this year when the consciousness of human sullering and need is ever present
in all of our minds. So much of it we can help but slightly. Here at our own
door steps is an organization which h1.1l1ts out people to help who can ...no
• I •
longer help themselves. It holds out to them not only sustenance, but hope,
Travelogue at Fortnightly .
and a way to win back self respect.
accustomed
to
make
much
out
of
The Salvation Army is an organization
Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe will be hoslittle grateful for a pittance gift.
tess
to the Fortnightly on Monday,
A~yone who can afford to go t3 the theatre, to concerts, movies; anyone
January
16, at 2 :30 P. M.
who can ask his friends to dinner, who can give a tea party or a cocktail party
C. Ashton will present
Mrs.
Leohard
is only fooling himself if he says he really can't afford to give to the Salvation
moving
pictures
of
last summers travel:;
Army. He is certainly not fooling his neighbor who comes to ask for his donain several continental countries, com·
tion.
menting as they are reproduced. The
The task of soliciting .funds for any drive is worse than thankless. It often
pictures are in color.
becomes to solicitors who return year after year, embarrassing. These workers
are not asking for money for themselves, although in some instances they are time.
-=============~
409 DARTMOUTH
Dr. Franklin Gillespie, Borough I
treated as though they were.
America needs the Salvation Army. Swarthmore will stand back of its obli- health officer,
the work of the
AVENUE
local Board of Health in handling con~
gation to contribute to it.
tagious diseases. He stated that they
Tel, Swarthm_ore 2349
followed
the
state
regulations
which
.,J'
'U
'"'_
~
I. "'",..
..
r-,...
Methodist
Church
Notes
Christian Science Church
they have found entirely adequate to
On Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock meet local conditions. "Many conta..
"Life" is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Sci- the Church School will assemble for gious diseases'!, he said, "start as a
its opening dcvotional service which cold and are in the beginning hard to
entist, on Sunday, January 15.
will be followed by the Lesson Study. diagnose. Here the teacher, parent and
I
,
The Morning Worship which will nurse must watch the child and see
Trinity Parish Note8
take place at tl o'clock will have for that he secures adequate rest and care.
STEAM SHAMPOO AT NO EXTRA COST
The members of the Young Peoples' its sermon theme "Lif~·s Tomorrow." By the time the child is taken tl> the
doctor
contagious
symptoms
are
genA MODERNLY EQUIPPED SHOP
Fellowship will hold their monthly ~r- Tl~e Church Nursery wlll .care for the
porate Communion on Sunday mormng chtldren of. those ~vho destre to attend erally much more advanced." He
Operated by Miss- Kay and Mr, Robert
strongly urged that ali children be imat 8 o'clock, followed by a breakfast. lhe WorshIp SerVIce.
munized,
especially
for
diphtheria
and
Formerly with Wanamaker's Richel and Duart, Lid.
The College-age Discussion Group will
The Young People's Service will be
have a Supper Meeting at the Rectory held at 7 P. M. for those over sixteen receive the Schick Test, for the imCALL SWARTHMORE 476
years of age. This meeting will be held munity is about 96%. He advised: "The
at 6 o·clock.
average
immunity
lasts
about
seven
The Annual Congregational Dinner in the Chapel.
On Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock years, so that the test should be given
will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb.
the Junior Choir will hold its rehearsal. at six months of age, before entering
ruary 8.
I
I
At 8 o'clock the Senior Choir will re .. school and before entering high school.
Thus complete immunity is periodically
hearse.
-Presbyterian Church Notes
assured."
Miss Anna Burkhardt, the school
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
Mrs. Towner to Review
nurse, reported in detail on the many
sermon topic will be "Who Are You?"
Mission Book
duties which are carried out by the
All departments of the Church
school
These include helping the
O n Thursd ay a f ternOOll. J anuary 19'h Ith nurse.
School including the Men's Class will
ffi
' I exam'I k t th h
f"
ea
a cer WI'th th e p h
YSlca
meet on Sunday, at 9 :45 A. M. The a t 2 :30 0 c oc a
e orne 0 .I.urs.··
'f'
h h
f
ElK' tl
144 P k
matlons, notl ymg t e ome 0 rerneWomen's' Bible Class will meet at 10 W'U'
I lam
ar
15 er,
ar ave- dial ~nn.'Htjom;; .round and che(:king on
nue, Effie J. (}'Irll. r04ul D.) To_..... -.,! rnr"r~'1\m\l: tl'laut. oSh£ "'KQIft.ne~ .. t ••
LAST
o'clock in the Church.
The Young People's Fellowship will o.i.r~'i'fi(}Y- book, -"Moving Milik,~s',~~':'a children who. are ~efe~red by the
in the Yansh House.
study of life in India.
teacher as pOSSibly bemg III and if they
The Women's Association will meet
Mrs. 'fawner is well known in Jiter- are: sends .or takes them home. She exFriday, January 13, ID the Parish ary circles and is expected to present ammes chll.dren 'Yho. have been absent
House for sewing at 10 A. M. Devo- the review in a most convincing and for some time with dlness to see that
tionals will be conducted by Mrs. J. instructive manner. Missionary circles t~ey. are r~ad! to return to school. PeV. S. Bishop at 12 :30. Luncheon will are invited to attend. 'rl~dlc we.ghlOgs and measurings of
• I •
c~ddre~ help to record steady growth.
be at 1 o'clock followed by the busi\
First aid treatments for injuries about
ness meeting. All the women of the
Le
Cerele
Francais
school require her constant attention.
church and congregation are cordially
A new course, "Home Care of the Sick"
,~
invited.
"The Basques and Their Country"
The Young Woman's Guild held a was the subject of which M. Pierre instituted this year, is proving ve~
philanthropic bridge party at the home Guilleret, of Philadelphia, spoke to the valuable.
Miss Elizabeth Barten, teacher of
of Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, of Park members of the French Club on MonHealth
and Hygiene in. the high school
avenue, last evening.
day evening, January 9, at the home of outlined how the course of study seek~
Swarthmore 1250
, I •
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Faragher, of to give the child a well-balanced backJ. J.'s Meet This Sunday
South Chester road. M. Guilleret told
of the origin of the Basque people and and
in developing
good m
health
habits.
of information
Physiology
Theo Hulme will he hostess to the their language, from whom he is des- ground
They study the worth of the respiraJ. J.'sat 7 :30 this Sunday evening at cended. With remarkable ~olored picher home at the corner of Swarthmore tures he carried his listeners aboard the tory system of the digestive system and
and Ogden avenues. The organization Normandic to visit the Basque country, the circulatory system. They study
reconvenes after nearly a month's recess as well as all the beauties of the Paris community hygiene and sanitation. This
due to the holidays and conflicting dates Exposition of 1937, and the watering work is given throughout the high
school in Health as well as in the Genof other group meetings.
.
places for which France is so noted. eral Science and Biology classes.
TO THE COMMUNITY
Twenty-two members enjoyed the . M~ss Lorraine Powell, the dental hycharming
hospitality
of
the
Faraghers.
glCIlIst, told of her work in mouth hy.
CHURCH NEWS
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH
• 1•
giene in which she teaches the children
Rev. David Braun. MilUater
Ch
Y
the importance of -good teeth and how
SUNDAY
aperon oung Dancers
9:45 A. M. _ Church School. !.fen's Bible
to maintain them. She examines the
way to visualize the work of this
10:00 A. M. _ =en's Bible Class.
Tomorrow evening in the Swarth- t~eth ~f each child ~nce a year and
bank is to think of it as the c~mmunity'll
11:00 A. M. -MornlDg Worshlp. The pastor more Woman's Club House Mr. and gives him a prophylaXIS. Through "isits
y~~?,preaCh on, "Who Are Mrs. C. L. Maas, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. to classrooms she urges the children to
financial secretary.
Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer, have their teeth put in 1000/0 condition
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OP PBIENDS .Mr. and Mrs. AUen Putnam, Mr. and at least. once a year, thus permitting
SUNDAY
In this capacity we gnard the funds of
hIrs. George H. 'froxell and Mr. and the pupIls to have their names entered
9:45 A. M. -FIrst Day School.
9:45 A. M. - 4d~~ Olafs. "Dean Everett Mrs. J. B. West will chaperon the in- on t~e Dental Hon.or Roll of their room.
local individuals and business men, invest
Hunt Will lead. dlacusslon on termediate class of the Swarthmore
MISS Mabel EWlOg, teacher of Home
"The WIsdom Literature."
11 :00 A. M,- Meeting for WOl'8hlp In the Dancing Assemblies. 'fhe Junior As- Eeoll.omics, ~utlined the work which
their money, pay their bills, keep their
Meetlng HOllBe.
sembly
which
meets
later
in
the
evenshe
IS
carrymg
on
in
her
classes
in
WEDNESDAY
records and perform many other services
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-6ewlng and ing will have as chaperons Mr. and Nutrition. Especially interesting was
QUUtlng In Whittier House. Box lunCheon.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. her story. of the rat feeding experiof a business and financial nature.
All ate cordla.llJ' inVited.
James P. Henry and Dr. and Mrs. R. ~ents which each class carries on durTRINITY CHUBCB
L. Gilman.
IIlg the year. Mr. and Mrs. Healthy are
Our facilities and services are at your disProtestant Episcopal
•
•
•
fed
'a well-balanced ration and their
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. 8.T.K.. Rector
posal. We invite you to use them.
growth recorded periodically when the
8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M. -Church SChool and Bible
Crum Creek Club Winne....
children
weigh
them
on
the
scales.
Mr.
Classes.
11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
and Mrs. Rickets have a deficient raT hc women members held sway last·
6:00 P. M. -Supper Group at Rectory.
tIon Wit. I1 an excess of sugar to show
MRrHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Monday c\'ening when the Crum Creek cI 'ld
tl
IT
CI
F ~ ___ A B B.D MInts
Club met at the Strath Haven Inn for 11 ren Ie e eet of too much candy
arence •
ter
or too many popsicles and ice cream
SUNDAY
its weekly night of bridge. Winners are sodas that spoil the appetite for sub9:45 A .... -Church SChool.
listed as follows: North and South- stanha
. Ifood. As their growth line drops
11:00 A. M. -Mom1DR: Worship.
.7:00 P.M.-youth Servtce.
Mrs. William Faison and Mrs. Philip away the children are shown graphicPIBST ClIUBOB OP CBR1ST.,SOlBNTIST, W. Kniske~n, first; Mrs. Sewell Hodge ally the importance of proper feeding.
O~!t":e~::O~
and M~s ..Rlchard Carvell, secondj Wal- Miss Ewing also showed many other
11:00 A. M. -Sunday SchooL'
te~ Dlckmson and Laurence Stabler, instructional charts which the children
11:00 A. M. -Sunday Lesaon-8erD1on.·
thIrd; East and West-Mrs. Harry study in connection with the'
k
,
evening
each week. 8 Armit
- h ard Carve,
II fi rst; some of which are distributedIr towor
m. BeadIng
roommeeuog
open daIl7.
ezQ8pt
age an d RIC
the,
P' WecJnesday
Member oJ Federal Depo8il'ru_ Corporado"
s undays and hollda,. 1 to t p. m.. Ohureh Mrs. Wal!er Shoemaker and Mrs. Ar- children for them to take home. She
~e8.re cord1al.b' tnvlted to ..*tend the thur Ro~mson, ~econd; Mr. and Mrs. recommended the study of Nutrition
eervtces and use the peedin, Booul.
Fred WI!son, third.
throUghout_ the high s.c~~~ _years.
Lliiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiii
Layette
at
the
TOT·TA BABY
AND GIFf SHOP
.sWEET5 DEI'!.ER
t
I
••
NOTICE!
ONLY 18 MORE DAYS
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
MARTEL'S PlUME
take /I price drop
Country Eggs
White shelled.
Fresher, 01 course.
Rib Roasts
It's
a dandy
roast lor
company
dinners
or
to spruce up the lam·
Ily appetites If they
have gone 011 their
33
c
feed.
20 cents cheaper them lasl
weak-You can poach,
shirr 'em or serve them In
the shell. And when we
say: Martel Eggs are
country fresh-They are
fresh.
Martel Butter
Also Down In Pzk:e
2 Ib·65
We know 01 no other
meat that's so appetizing this time 01
year as lamb.
C
c10
Ibs
.35 c
C
Ib
.
An unusually nice 101 at ft ' "
an unusually low price. ~ lit
Finest cane.
ThefamUy wUl
go for It In a
big way. BeL
29
Chickens
OLD DUTCH
LAVER CAKE
Ib .
SELECTED TENDER STEWING
Always the besl buller
there Is - Keeps because
II's fresh.
Country Ron .•.• 2 Ibs. Sic
FBESH STRAWBERRY
.
Legs Lamb
lOe
-
PItIlt
TOLD,
HANNUM & WAITE
T angerines .... dozen
Cider . . . . . . . . . gallon
E.
John Rumscy, of Rutgers avenue, was
Tony Bickley, of Springfield, late 01
elected
chief of the Swarthmore Volthe Players Club, Hedgerow "fheatre
unteer
Fire
Company at the annual meet·
and Broadway stages, will be heard
ing
held
Thursday
evening of last week.
over WCAU at 6:30 P. M. next Sunday, January 15, in the second of a
weekly series of programs entitled
"Gateway to Hollywood." Each week
a young actor and actress will be given
tryouts over the radio, the winners to
assume names already chosen and be
elevated to movie stardom. Mr. Bickley is not an entire stranger on the
silver screen, having confronted moving picture theatre audiences as the
uniform clad speaker in the recent
Governor's Safety Campaign series.'
DAY JANUARY 31st
FREE DEUVERY WfI'H THESE LOW PRICES
Fels Naptha Soap Chips
DeUclous
PETER
I C " , _ " " ' " - 0 ..)
how the hcalth officer, the nurses, and
John Rumsey i8 New Fire Chief
STATE INSPECTION
Fee. /ull 0/ bU.'er. orad ache. in. my bad
From 'u.s.n« and hauling bundle and .acle.
M,. dear. I admi. i., .hU 'i/e .. a bore
TomorrolO I .tarl a. a sood Se",ice Slore.
25e
Beels ... 3 hunches for 17e
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
PA.
Aspires to Movie Fame
I~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OF A BARGAIN HUNTER
Grapefruit . . . . . . 5 for
T....
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
H. & S. Considers
Health Routine
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
13 South Chester Road
35e
Flesh
Peas .......... 2 )hs, 1%
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I
SWARTHMOREAN
'E.W.,S~~H!• ;.H'.:ST~R,D..
SUGAR
CLEANSER
3 pleg 19c 47
$1.35 ...... % case
Case ........ $2.35
JANUARY 13, 1939
discu~sed
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939
for the Maternal Health
Proeeeda
Co-op CondeJlle4
Laq'e No. lUi: can
Friday - Saturday
For 4 Years America's No. 1
Box Office Attraction
SHIBLEY TEMPLE'
In
"JUST AROUND THE COBNER"
Charle. Farren - Jocm DavIs
'A..e.tone ....-
COWR MOVING PICTURES
WOMAN'S CLUB
Rib Lamb Chop8 ... 35e lb.
Apricots . . . . . . . . . . . . 15e
MEDIA
n..
.wo
with
Frances and Johnnie Pearson, the
yo,"ng children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pearson, are recuperating at their
home from tonsilectomies performed
at the Woman's Hospital on January
Washington
•
Can
:::::::::::::::=!...___!RWE:":d:D~~:~::!~:::WU:":IS~~:.:.:~:..__..
MANOR
_"Young in Heart"
The B..... CUre fOl' UJ' Aalo 'rnndlllt
THE MlTCHEI,IoS
and Mrs. George W.
at dinner Sunday afternoon
their home on Parrish road. Their
were Mr. aod Mrs. A. R. Un..
3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.
Post
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard i:
Walton, cll of Haddonfield, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. McKeag spent last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday attend·
ing the mid-winter meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association at the Hershey
Hotel, Hershey, Pa.
Among the local women who attended Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Durboraw,
Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of Yale avenue,
the opening luncheon of the Salvation Jr., and three children will move to·
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, of Yale
Army Drive at the Bellevue-Stratford merrow from 410 Haverford place to
avenue,
entertained at luncheon
Hotel, Philadelphia, Thursday, January 704 Haines avenue, Hillcrest, Wilmingat
the Ingleneuk last Wednesday
bridge
12, were MrS. George A ..~oadley, Mrs. ton, Del. Mr. Durboraw has been teaJ. Paul Brown, Mrs. Wilham B. BuIin the new vocational high
I~ Dr. Isabel Bronk, Mrs. ~oward J in Wilmington, the Fletcher Brown
Dmgle, Mrs. Ge:orge M. EWlDg, Mr~. School since October 1. Neal will
Miss Cary Richmond, daughter of
Thomas H. Johnson, Mrs ..Roy S. Lab- attend the P. S. duPont School and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Richmond,
South Princeton avenue, is recovermer, Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, and Mrs. Betty Lou will attend the Mt. Pleas..
Peter E. Told.
ant Junior High School in Hillcrest. ing from a very severe cold with which
Mr. and Mrs. St'I'.fJ~eIM~~h:~~~~:'~ \9ho ur::lCZ ill, all l:1_d - w~p1r_
ur. ana Mrs. J\.1ut:rt r. marLin allu and tamUy, now 0
ave..
children, Haines and Richard, having nue. will move into the former DurMrs. Willard Tomlinson returned
returned two months ago from Berlin, boraw house the middle of next week. Saturday night to her home on SwarthGermany, where Dr. Martin repre ..
more avenue after a week's visit to her
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Anderson, of , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--,
sented the American Friends' Service
Committee in Germany for two and Trooper, Pa.. were the dinner guests
a half years, are now living at 23 South of Captain and Mrs. Alvin J. Herr,
$ $ $ $ $
Princeton avenue. Dr. Martin is now
Michigan avenue, on Monday evenengaged in work for the Friends' Gen- ing.
$ Do Your Shopping $
eral Conference and Mrs. Martin, who
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
$
Dollar. Vote?
$
Dr. and Mrs. Norris O. Taylor and
E. Haines, of North Chester road, is two children, formcrly of Milwaukee.
Do they vote for the best quality at
working for the refugee committee of
the minimum. price'. for truth in ad..
havc just moved into the Simthe Friends' Servicl! Committee.
vert1sing. no misbranding of goods.
Imon,lIs house at 3Zl Vassar aven'Ue.
DO short weight? Your bUl'1Dg dolDr. Martin gave an interesting
lar'. better thaD. a ballot to vote tor
the best quallty food In Swarthmore
dress on Germany at Swarthmore High
- at the Co-op.
School during the recent Adult Night
Look at Theile Typical
program.
Co-op Valuesl
FREE P.4RKING
Leg O'Lamb . . . . . . . 27e Ib,
Chester
Friday - Saturday
Skinned Swift's PremIum.
Pa.
Ham ............ 30., lb.
"Angels With
Dirty Faces"
Do Yea KDow
"We Don'$: IJeJl CanWe SenIce "rJaIa"
TOURING EUROPE
self.
lAS. CAGNEY-PAT O'BRIEN
'Dead End' Kids
Monday - Tuesday
JANET GAYNOR
line, Wednesday, January 18 at midnight for Germany. where his daughter,
Ellen, will join the party. They will go
to Genoa and sail from there on the
uSchornhoyest" to Singapor:e and go
from there by a two day railroad journey up the Malay peninsula to their
destination, Bangkok, Siam. The Viehoevcrs will remain there for at least a
year while Dr. Viehoever pursues his
research work for the Siamese government in the Ministry of the Economic
Affairs.
THE
SCOT
TISSUE
3 RoIIs19c
• • • pleg
19
C
MARTEL-S
Beuer Food lor the Table
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
Swarthmore 2100
Ii~~:~~:~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Financial Secretary
================1
I
VAL"""",,.
Park
•
_.
••
ONE
•
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
1939
SWARTBMOREAN
SCHOOL NEWS
Molhen to DieeIIIII Reporlll
1939
N
SPORTS REVIEW
!bat I ask-you keep the Iaitb ....
broken.
The Fourth Grad.
Group
I
H_ "'.I'ruo Coa/enll..
meeting will be held at the
aveHlP
SeIlool Dro.,. Two
Mrs. R. Gilpin Ervin, V~ of
A .Delawar. County. P ....s ConI......... nue building next Tuesday at J
the
Pennsylvania Econouq Leaaue ....
was held at Swarthmore High 5<:hool on Mrs. Howard McCone, cI;f~:"AI~~
The Swarthmore High 5<:hool bassenled
her organiution briefly 10 tile
Tuesday aft.rnon, January 10.
speak on "What are W. Doing
ketball t.am dropped two d""iJion. durClub as a non-partiJan, noa-p~!tical
of the
one .bandred. a... twenty-6ve
Report Cards?"
ing Ihe pasl week. Ridley Park won
int.rested in better goverameut at
Ir"", the Delawar. Counly High
• ••
on Iheir own· lloor, last Friday
cost.
were p.......l. Mr. Frank R. Morey
Mrs. Fieber 10 Addrae
and Eddyslone triumphed on the
Reports and iUlOOUIKe iWltl were a.de
co~-u.e students 10 Swarthmore. The
10th Grade Molhen MODday
floor, Tuesday afternoon, by Ihe
main .peak.r of the aft.rnoon was Miss
of J2 to 2.1.
Stated Meetboc m.lillPtA
chairman of Mwic, lDteraati
Iatians, Welfare, Art, Drama, aad .......
Swarthmore played bang-up ball durMrs. Rolaod L. Ealon, presiden~ read Iation. Mrs. George A. Hoadley. ....
Advertising Federalion 01 America and Ihers' Group meetiog on Monday after-.
h fi I hall' bo h
I
In
t .games. n the
space buyer for Roche,
noon, J anuary 16, at 3 0 'I
C OCk'In Ibe 109
R·dlI . P rsk
following lines by J. D. Templeton I ~::~:.a reswne of recent trencb in ......_
Williams Advertising Ageocy.
music room of Ihe High 5<:hooL Class I ey. ar game, half-tune score ~as as a New Vear challenge 10 Club women II
··bably. one 0 f t h
I
WIth L'..1
Swarlhmore down one powl. at the conclusion of the Stated Meeting "Besk Drawer Aa.hoLv" 8eYIewecI
pro
e most'unportant per~
WI'U b e d'IScusse d an d pans
A
sOUS in the advertising field. Sbe told
for a teoth grade party.
I hhome"d"",dyslo!'e le1d6 by Itwo points last Tuesday.
High IIghtA from the "Desk Dra....
M
W a Id F' h
f H
d
at t e ml way pomt,
10 4.
the studenls 01 various ways aod
Anthology" compiled by Theodore R0oserS·. b °h IS er, 0
arvar a,:eIn both cases a rather .ad second I am the New Year, and I come to you
velt and Alice Longworth were de1i8bt01 advertising. She stressed tbe
nue, WI 11 e I e guest sp.ak.r and dlsf II
d R'dl
P k
III
17
pure and unstained,
ar
fully
preseated by Mrs. C. R. BucIc al
ance . of. thinking fast in the
cuss high school guidanc. work. She
th 0 1oweIs '4 I deYEdd
ta ed d Fresh from the hand of God.
the
literature
section meeting yesterday
wor~~. Stao. Baumgartner. of th.~ Phila- is expected to advaoce worthwhile ioe oca
an
ystone score Each day a precious pearl to you is
delph.. Inqu'~r eaye an IDteresUng talk lomation and it is hoped a large num10 the Garnet's 9.
That you must sIring upon the
OD the happenmgs ID a newspaper office. ber of mothers will take advantage
At Ridley Park, Ewing and Kirk
thread 9f life.
Ell ImSportaDl ~t..... Even.
Betty.. Jane Bennett of Chester.
this opportunity to hear Mrs.
scored two field goals each, Naisby and Once strung, can never be:: unthreaded, II
':l1" tarr B nntOn will speak: 011
School sang a solo, accomparued
, ,
Lange bad one each and Naisby two
but stays
MexJ~o at 11 :15 A. M. January 20
Gladys Williams also 01 Chester
NEWS NOTES
one-poinlers.
undying record of your faith and skill. i~!':,:'~IassMrs. theHMo~'. ~eat
School. Judith Redowitz of
Against Eddystone, Collins scor.d Each golden minute link you then must U
n...J.... at
uruapal BaildiD&',
Hiib:.5<:hool played an accordion
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer,
two field goals, Black, Nason, Kirk,
weld into the chain of bonrs
pper ~~U¥.
Miss Ernstine Robinson, chairman of the
avenue, will entertain with Hanzlik and Ewing one each and Nais- That is no stronger than its weakest link.
Delaware County . Press Association.
dinner and bridge party tomorrow
Kirk, Hanzlik and Lange had two Into your hands is given all the wealth
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, of Moylan
presided. Refreshments were served.
evening.
goals each and Ewing one.
and power
ente~taine~ with a dinner last Tuesda;
WI"" Broai«ut
Eddystone's JV's won the prelimlnmake your life just whal you will. evenmg In honor of Mis. Mildred
Swarthmore High School
Mrs. L. P. Wray, of Walnul
ary Tuesday from the S,val·lb,more 1I give you, free and unstinled, twelve Mead, of Temple University, a speaker
Chester High in· the contest of
entertain at luncheon next Wed- lV's, 34-31.
glorious months
current ~venb 'over KYW last S.unday, nesday afternoon.
___.,..,..,....___
Of soothing rain and sunshine golden; al the Woman's Club meeting last
Her guests were Miss Margaret
January 8, 1939, by a score of 1100
The days for work and rest, the nights
Price.
of the Rutgers avenue school
to 590. The team repr....ting Swarth. .Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, of CoIeoUefJe J. V.'B Defeated
for peaceful slumber.
and Miss Grace Rotzel, of the Ros~
more, consisting 01 Walter Jones,
lingswood, N. J., were Ihe goests of
The Swarthmore College
All that I have I give with love unspoken. Valley School.
liam. Megonigal, both veterans of
Miss Mary Davis, of Cornell avenue, thrown to the lions in the PalC$tra,
a preliminary exhibition to the
year's contest, and Richard Haig, mi:"-Ilast Wednesday evening.
ed only one question. The broadcast was
Cornell game, lasl Salurday night.
arranged by Miss Margaret Hamel, of The Bridge EIghtsome met at Ihe
I
V
for the next 4
.
t he S DCJal Studies Department of
home of 'Miss Mary Verlenden, of resu t; Penn J 's 35, Swarthmore JV"
months of
high school, through the State ,-",.peILansdowne Wednesday afternoon.
of .N~tions Associations.
THE
..
Upper CIau....... Meet
June Keighlon, daughter 01 Mr. and
Swimming Pool Project
Senior and junior class meetings were
W. E. Keighton, Jr., of Cedar
AbandODed
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
held at the high school on Monday.
Jane. entertained a few friends at sup ...
The effort to promote a swimming
nary 9, in the regular aSSemblY~!~:IPer Wednesday in celebration of her
MAKE the mOBt of yonr roding
pool for Swarthmore residents on or
~~rt. Sanford annOlDlced the
fourth birthday anniversary.
ho..... Enjoy the wit, the wisfor the commenc;ement speaker.
Ihe Strath Haven property has be.n
dom, the companionship, the charm
Mr. Cameron Beck, "Qu""ity Str",,"
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morrow dropped, owing to the unexpected inThe Finest in
ATL.llITIc,
for
that
have
made
the
ability
of
securing
a
sufficiently
long
by James Barrie _was reported to be Ith!:e :~!I:-~~~.~ are expected to return this
senior play. This announcement "
to their home on Riverview time lease of the site to warrant the
over aeveutyAfive years, America'.
made by Genevieve Reavis of the play
after a two weeks' motor trip necessary expenditure of such an im..
most quoted and moat chorlsbed
reading' committee.
Florida.
provement as Swarthmore would demagazine.
Services
Jam!", Brown, president, announced
mand.
SeDd $1. (me'D.ttontnl tbI8 ad)
award as a memorial of Mr. Albert
Mrs. George M. Allen and two chilSurveys were made by the committee,
to
Spaeth for the person in the gr..d,,,,tingldren. of Riverview road, left }anuary
Chester 8145
both Strath Haven land and adjacent
The Au.nU. MoaU1ly,' _ _ B$.,
clas!I.: outstanding in science.
sento spend two months motOl'ing in college property, but the latter had alior~.
Florida. Mr. Allen sailed Wednesday ready tentative plans for its own
In: .~th~r·' m~ting, 'the juniorsj at the
a business trip abroad.
sU8ll¢Stl9l10( William Blacclk,~i~~~:~~ii
of Th,
deveJopment.
f~Jnwi'l!' 'Il'" • ek'jirrni,~,dl'o!ltl
awCOl1lrilmdng,'$IS·lOWlIrd ~
Mr. and Mrs. William R. McHenry
~tm::::dob;:n
i~~osss~::;:
to pur~N
I
I iiI I It 0 , E 0
science award.
and two sons, Billy and' Bobby. of Par... ,:·.Bre,"" Qpen B ........
rish road, left la... t week to spend most chase a tract of land as well as financing the building of a 3whnming
of
the month in Florida.
The annual Drexel· Open House will
such
as Swarthmore would demand and
be heldihis:week, Friday and Salurday,
should
have:
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Skoglund,
January 13th· aod . 14th at the Drexel
Claude
C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Institute of Technology. The hours will formerly of Evanston, III., have moved
S.
Reitzel,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
be Irom 3 P. M. to .10 P. M. on Friday into their' new apartment in The ElGeer,
Dr.
and
Mrs. William Johnson,
and 9··A:·M.to 9.,,", M. on Saturday.
more, Elm ,avenue.
Mrs.
Walter
M.
Reynolds, Mr. and
The' purpose of the conference is to
Mrs.
Robert
Haig,
Mr. Robert Disqne,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen and
acquaint outsiders with the work of the
Institute, and to enable high school pupils sons, Tommy and Len, of jjMeadow Mr. Frank Scbeibley. Mrs. Louis Cole
to see what Drexel has to offer.
, Riderwood, Md.. left Tuesday Emm.ons, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith,
The program win consfstd~O~I,~::~: :~~:~: a prolonged holiday visit to Mrs. Mr. Thomas Lueders, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thomsen's mother, Mrs. Sargent Wal- V. S. Bishop.
strations by the various
Home Economics classes will present a ter. of North Chester road.
I I •
Fashion Clinic, the Business Adminis·
Friendly Circle EDlerB 1939
tration, a playlet. entitled uBoss vs. 5""e··1 Miss Shirley Ward, of Strath Haven
tary" and ~h~T~d_~nd typing dem~· avenue, returned to her classes at BaldMrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave, of 308
strations. ,.A ,;J)~5ketbaU game will
win School last Sunday evening.
Vassar avenue, will be hostess at the
staged betwtcn·' the Sophomore Bnd
Freshmen:' l1)en' Friday·evening at 6
1)"01,al·y meeting of ~he Friendly Circle
M'
Mrs. J. Warren Pasxon, of Vassar to be held at 2 o'c1ock next Thursday
P. Scientifi~-)ectUt:~.
avenue, entertained with a luncheon afternoon, the 19th. Mrs. Samuel M.
will be gi\'eri .:~h Fri&,v
before the Woman's Ctub meeting Dodd will act as co-hostess.
In a meeiing-'!of :the ~~C:::Jr~~:~! I Tuesday afternoon.
Conference·,nr~7.p:. W. L. Cox,
The Misses Mary and Elinor Bye, of
01 Secondary. '·Education at New
Closing Out
Universityc·~wft(. address the group' on College avenue, entertained with a dinREADY·TO·WEAR STOCK
. D'evelop~ng
....
"Finding 1uid··
Pupil Inter- ner party Sunday afternoon. Guests
and
ests."
. ~.~.o"
were Mr. Benjamin Bye, Mr. and Mrs.
: . -. "
..
Edwin Mink and Miss' Lavinia Bye, of
DRESS LENGTHS
Skatlnir.Prit-ly.·
Wilmington. Del, and Miss Mary PuBelow Cost
Mr. }os~~.A:.··CJi~.1stian;~·_hpme . room
of Swarthmore.
will hold ~·,~skaiil1l!.:~rty at· the ·Arena
011 Satur
Mr. and Mrs. Elric S. Sproat. of OgEII.EEN SHOP
.. ,., . . -.. _.
.,
avenue, will entertain with a des409M: DARTMOUTH AVE.
E
I
,I .~-Mt.:.:;) , .
W
S
.CLASSIFIED
I
••
Fireproof
Warehouse
I
MOVING & STORAGE
* * * --.. .
':::::;~~~ii~~F~~i~~~~~~;~;;:;~;~;;':;:~
-C () 8-·1' A NIL
KEEPING
PACE WITH
MODERN
CONVENIENCE
I
<.
•
P~Rf
.,
.;'cii .
Spriagfield Water
oia~ R~i-oad-'TOIU' ~e~r~t~b:ri~d~g~e~s~a~t~ur~d~a~y~e~V~e~n~in~~'~~~~~i8:~~~~~e~le~p~h~o~ne~~S~"'~.~360~~~~:f~iUs.;'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;i~~~~~~~~~~
'''011 WOIILI N
'T DO THIS••• NOI( WOllLI) YOU 1)0 l'UIS ••• AND IF YOU COULl) YOU WOULDN"T DO tB"
Twenty..fOioT popiK of the
Fin'avenue
t;-rMe.and Rutgers avenue first
College
grades individually purchased tickets at
a special window opened for the PUiJlOse
in the Swarthmore station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Tuesday morning.
special coach added to the 8:22 business
men·s train conveyed the eager younllst."s
to Philadclphia where it
been
ranged by Mrs. N. O. Pittenger ·io
a guide conduct the group through
Broad Street Station. There the many
interesting features of pul1man
diners. kitchen and baggage cars were
inspected. The arrival of a new streamline electrical engine was watched, then
I rom the signal tower the boys aDd girls
wimessed the control 01 signal ·lights.
Tbe return trip was made at 11 :15 A. M.
in another special car. Accorilp,"iymg the
children were Miss Ruth Abbott, tea.
chei- of the College avenue school first
grade; Mrs. Horace Hunsicker, teacher
of the R~s a.ven~ first grade; and
a group of mOther.!. ioclUding Mn. Pittenger, Mrs. E; J. Faulkner, Mrs. C. F.
Rasswa\er, Mn. HatoId 'Osram, Mr;'
CIareoce Franck.and.Mn.. Charles
•
)
I
.~t~1-
.:if .':
~-
.
at tbe time
quote Ol~ pipe in
an altenlaLe prico for I d<,w;'~:
succeaafuJ bidder will be I ~
II- bond in tho amouuL
amount of tbe contract. a.
woman
~~~~~~~~~1' .f.~i~~k~:
Bwar1.hmore 1·6·3t.
Licensed
~
• WANT A
L'~~(:ttEJ'P OOCTOR
q,U'CK •
;£1
;:::::=~~~~~~~;.:~:::::;::: I ~;~t;~~~~~~~~~~
-ii;~~~;e~~ln;}C:ou~~n~"I~~~r::;~
s:
on
ill,
it'. __
10 . .,
....
IiItIe.
If _
PETER Eo TOLD
.., _
417 Dartmouth Aye.
- - , . Iaoe • li!tlo _--tl1aI'••1l
...... ,... .... t ' - ftlerYfllllnll.
....
.
•.
;... -
hI .._ _ ... ...
To be ..... 01 . . . . Itock . . . ._
~ d......... oieliic:e. Ioirly . . - . _
"..
_ •
Swarthmore 1833
..
. .' _
r·
~,~
"
, ..... J '
'....
~
<
'-
'"
:'.
Pa~"alJ
I
WILLLUI
&I,
001'....-, _
a
tblrt.., de·
feel aDd
~~~iff.~~f~~~~ ~~~.,~
~
1939
Sw.13
A. Wayne Mosteller
E~ec'rical Contrador
Telephone Swarthmore 2295
530.....111
teed •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••
ObUpllOoa of States mel poll,""
1c:aJ. subcl1vJalona •••••••• ;. ••• ~
other banda. DOtes. ad de.
30.......
entureo .................. :...
450,1117;50·
Corpol'll"-' tDClwIiDII_
•••• A
Total i:JabWtles •••••••••••• $1,833.101.34
CAPITAL ACCOVN"r
Capital stock:
(c)
I
I---·-'-De::-ce~;--ie~; 1938'----
!Oln!n•..on. ·'·'c.
All that certain lot or piece of ground
-c-~- J~;~
with the menUDIrll or tenement theron erected,
!._
Situate on tbe southwesterly aide of HunUey
Road. at tbe distance of two bundred aDd
Together witb the right aDd uae of the &aid
seventy and mIt,.-·twO· one·hundredtbs feet alley
rommoll wUb the owners of o,her
southe8Htwnrdly from ·the aoutbeasterJy Hide lands in
abutUoc_ thereon.
of Sbelbourne Road.
the TOWI18h1p of Up·
Darby, County of Delaware. State of PennBeing known and dealgoated as No. 208
IIYlvBnla.
Ea.et EJrrbth Street.
. June Term. 1I3'l
Common. total
par •••••••••••• $125,000.00
SurplUB •••••••••••••••••.•• ;....
Undlvldedpro1lta •••.. _•••
&
~:~::
......
Beserves (and reUrement aocount for prefeJTe(l. stock). -..
A'
45.383.49
. .
24,831.18
Total Capital· Account ..•...$ 345,314.07
WM S BITrLE
110 Cornell Aye.
T •
_"'""'po, ...
10 •
one
-.
w. V...,..
Lo8Da and dJ&counte (1nc' n d 1nl'
$110.86 o._tol •••••••••••• $ l1li,411.2'1
Untied Sta...
.I.. . .uooa. ~ and CUU'ID-
A
seven degrees
teen (eet and
to a poln1,
~jWOCO
... ~ . -
.'
No. 891
;!Z-3!.ulnd
tsS-1Ialf
"l'otallJabUltle8 and Capital.
..'
AcCount .:., ..........•.•".178.321.01
MEMORANDA·
_ta' .. (aDd aecur1t1es
loaned.) (book value):
(a) United States Government
ob1lp.tlOl18,
~
and
gua.rauteed, pledged to 118cure deJ)OlJlts and. other
IlabWtI.. • •••••••••••••• ; •• 301.838.57.
Pledged
(el Total ••••••••• ; •••••••••• ,$
Secured llabWttes:
.
(01
De_tie
aeauecl
."
pledged: aaseta pursuant
to requlrem&nta of law • 178.53UII.
~":..I..~'fP8m.a:; ·'iiiy. ' ' ..~~sr:
'
If Eo S. Sproa~
er of the a~
nanied bank. do sol8Din1J' ewea.r that··uae'
BboY8· . . . . .ent J8"bue~to' __ ~ar'..,.··
knOWledge and beUe1'.
B. 8. SPBOAT.
.
. Oeahler•
No.1
Sworn to and· aubBer1tiNl befO'l'e me this
9th da7 of January" 193I,
.
.
WILLIA)I
~:;
s. iIrl"1uI.
JIa. .& lots 258, 259. 260. 278, 279. 280 &;
Notano Public.
281 W"",,clo:. Poloro1t Bora. Del. Co.. Pa.
147 oommlaalon explree x.r. 2. 1M1, .'., ...
SW cor BlDiwood. Av. & Crotzer AV. 252.21' (8eaI)"
SW OD Blmwood.,:II: 8. "lO.-I8' OD ObatmOD't Correct-Attest: .
Av. a 250' :II: 104.13' N on Crotzer Av.
W)I, BABIdQSTLBB, .
ALBBR'l' N. OAJlBlrrl',.
Containing- in fre-ut' or breadth on the said
Improvements oonll1st of tbree .tory brlek
Improvements CODSlst of three story
B.B.-..,
..
Huntlf'..y Road flfteen feet and edemling of houfle 32 x 18 feel, two gtory briek add!· stucco and frame house, 33z4B feet. one
DIrectoa.
.n
MRS•. A. J. QUINBY & SON
JOSEPH E. QUINBY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,
MEDIA. PA.
BELL PHONE 4
WOOD
GREENS'
KOPPERS
SWARTH.
1234
SUN
FUEL On.
~ COAL
.'
,
COKE
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
S..arthm ..'" 19
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker oj Fine Photographs
Have Next Year's Chril!tmBS Cards
. Made· Now
CALL SWARTHMORE 2075-R
DELAWARE COUNTY
- .......... _I"
with
fee'
gl'1!e3
.-race. 2OJ:iO -.L
Attor~,..
three
a
a POint
in
alObg
limit8 of the same
aeventr...eYen
.fl.fU·
10 be de- alI minute. eaet fol'tJ'-three feel and tb1I1ybe stored three one-bundrecllhs of a foo& to the poInt
such
of
tbeQ.uaDBw· and plate of beltnnlDC'.
POUND-Str1n.g of pearls near raUroad. ataBorougb may
Improvement. coltBls\ of two 1Il0l'J' brick
t~D Thursday. January 5. Apply a.t The
be strictly in accoroao((I with
SwartbmOreaD otIlce.
of the American Sodet,. tor houae. 16 I 36 feet, porch tront.
Pieri hclas
No. 53
Sold as the proper.,. of Eurene Grimes
POSSESSION JANUARY lOdt
dbfJ:i,;tI~,~
10
and Rosa R. arlmes.
December Term. 1938
atone. 4 bedrma.. centrall,.
in form saUsfactory to the
cated. ~. Lot eo :It 150 It.
and furnish a bond witb C. WILFRED CONARD, Attorney.
All that certa1n lot or piece of KfOUDd
$60-1 bedrms. balt ltone, hot wat.er heat.
surety Cnot necessarib' corporate
with the bulldlngB and improvements
2-car sana:e. Lot eo :It 1'15 ft. Vacant.
the aDiount of Ofty per cent (60,.)
thereon erected, Situate on the northwest
amount of the contract.
Levari Facias
No. 854 comer of Park Road. (1lft7 feet wide) and
Borough reserves tho right to reject
Dav1B Road (fort;r-dve feet wide) at Llan• •
or all bid••
September Term. 1938
erch, In the Townehlp '" Ha.erford, County
SwarU1mOre 111....
ELLIOTT
RICHARDSON.
of
Delaware, State of PenlLQ'lvanJa.
NotaQ' PubUc -lDBuranee - Real Estate
BoroUlb Secret...,..
~A~'~I
~'~b~"~~""j~r~~tain
lot
or
piece
of
land
with
I-O·3\.
the
'
and Impro.,.ement. thereoll
~ntalnJ~ ,In
on the northerl7 lide of
at the distance of llzt7.two
FARMS
SHERIFF SALES
weatwardl7 from the nOl'1b·
Do 70U want a cheap farm for
of the aald Ellhtb Street and
ShprHf's
Offioo. Cowi House,
summer recreation?
in the Cit:r of Chester. (lounlY
and Stale of Pennsylvania a!oreMedia, Penna.
WE HAW TlIBM
Prl_ tram $1800 to $48.000 In
Saturday. January 28,
"':~~:~l;"::ao~d subject to certain build1n8
Delaware and Chester Counties
Containing tn frollt alons tbe northerly aide
D:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
SALE _. RUTLEDGE
of tbe IBid Eightb Street, meaaured thence
f:~:'~::i~~ house
cona1at
three
stu!'}"
••_ of .~
ooc1DBed
Conditions: '250.00 Cash or certifled check westwardly forty-foUl' feet and exlendiO¥ in
OroNE COTTAGE
northwardly
llnes at IifiOiit
.-~
at time of sale (unles8 otherwiee stated in depth
rldlt aneles '10 'he
one .wr, flame addition, 8d
5 bedrms.. tlle bath, tUed. lrltchen.
ad\'ertlsemeni). balance in len dayll. Other hundred
'wenb' feet
flreplaCe. Hot water heat. state roof,
conditions on da,y of we.
a t w('lve feet wide
prage. Lot 130 :It 1'15.
the property of ~ B. Axel10 : __ •.:-._
No.6 by
Sealed proposals Will be received at
·· ...... ,.""' ......... _ ..H..,........... · II·.............,
No. 830
00
PROPOSAL
will be recelved
M :I: 30 feel.
of .....eral ........e _
•• :... . • 8,250.00
CUb,
b&lances Wit.b·.o1ibeI'
Danks. lnclud1n& reserve bal.-.
aBce, and cub. ltema In ptl)ceu
of collection ••.••• ~ •••• ;..
370.203.07,·
Deln.. known and detJirnaled u Lot No.
138. Bloclr. .'C" 00 Plan of William Freibofer·. Ban1t prem1Be8 owned fIIIi,Tie.GO
Cbe8ter Park Development, 81 reconled at Me· .t'untlture and 1lxtureo _.:.5::,_~81"
, ..• loo.MII.M·
dia, l'eoDqJyanla, tn Case .No: 2. pace 10.
Real est.ate owned. otblr.ih&D.
1'1.321.53
Improvements rolUli" of Lwo slOl'7 brick bank prc~ ....' ........
~8'l
and frame hOWIe, 3~ :I[ 24 feet. porch tront, Other &Meta ••• A_ ••••.•• _A ••• AA
fram~ addiUon. garage. 18 :II: III feet..
Total Moele •••••••• : •• ; ••• U.178.33UII
LJABIL1D1III
•
Sold 88 1he properly of Ro811 J. Kemmerle
and Katberine C. Kemmerle. hia. wife, mort- DemaDd oIeJ>OO1to or lDcII'fIduolo,
.....ors and Prano. J. Buckley. real owner.
partuerahlpe. and ~
tlO:Qlf ., ................'•••••• ;, . . . . .09
WlL B. HARVEY. AUornq.
Time oIeJ>OO1to '" Incttvlduolo,
<1 COIJ>O
WILLIAIl W. McK.lM. SherUI'. Dt=poeits of United States Gov...
ernment (lnc1u.dJ.D.a poetal
aavlnp) .••••• : ••.••••••• ~....
41.138.'18
SHBRIPP SALE
Deposits of 8tatee and poUUotl 11" _:.i. tl
subdivisions •• , •••••••••••••• ~
...... _
8herurs omce. COurt House, l4ed.1a. Fa.
other depoeltl (c&rt1ftecl ADd.
cashier'. checks, etc.) ••••••••• ·
4.t11:r7
Saturda7. January 21. 1938
Total o._lto••• $1,833.083.41 .
Other llabUlt1ea ••••••••••••••• ;
23.18
9:30 A. Y.. Butem Standard Time
ELLIO'rl' RICHARDSON.
Borough Secretllr,)·.
---------------Sealed
Facias
September Term. 1038
piece of
1&11."'.
one 11017 brldl add!Uon, atorr ItuaoD edcI1Uc1a.t
"de
Wl!oi'J'IELD BAILE. AUomer.
I ".--~
f.... .-..e.
AU that certain brick IIle86UIIp and Jot. or
piete of fabd, 8ituakl in tbe nonbweaterb'
corner of But A.,.on Road and. Bloeeom AYenue, Partl7 1n tbe CUI' aad Cbelter and. Partb'
in tbo BoroUl'h of Pululdc. In tbe COUD.\J' of
Delaware aDd 8tate of Pennq)Yanta. uteodin&'
tbence aloliC the weet.erlT
of tbe ..sd
But AYOD Road Ilorth Lhirb'-two and. aYe oCentb.a
feet 10 • DOlut • comer of la.tuJ. of Cecl.I T.
HiPPle et Ult, thence alODl' aame "'efiwardb'
one bundred twent., feel to laDd.a of Georp
R. IIcKJm. et us:: thenoa lIIoPC' pme BOutb
twenqrAtwo and. 1hreo bundredtb. ft. &0 tbe
nonbcrb' Bide of Cbee&er BIYd., and thence
aloDl' eame aod alODl' tbe nortberl7, tdete of
BJOIII5Om Avenue eaetwardly on a line CUl'Ylns
to the left, barinc' a radJue of alx bundred,
nlnet.,-two and nlne&y·flve hundredth. feet.
distance of one hundred t ..enll' and ai.xtT
feet to tbe flrst mentioned. point
of beolu_.
of
mort.....e
16
JUDe Term. 1938
Sold as the propel'l,. of Patrick: Gallacher.
and Suean GaU.cher. bls wife. mortc.,.ora aDd
real owners.
COAL & COKE
ATLANTIC
FURNACE OIL
Phone SwarlhmQre 10412
··I'M SICk
Levari
Improyementa conall\ of t ..o .tor'J' brick
houle. 16 I 40 fee1. porch front. buem.eot
VAN AIEN BROS.
cars,
kens.
__
firet
:II:
1& feet. brick
ALBBRT BLUMBERG,
'0
eubJect to a
:II:
Sold ... tbtl property 01 Chlll'lea Sbapero
8o1d u &be proper1., of B1'.t.etb 1Uao.
and Simon Sbaplro. ruortc'&IOI'II aDd Simon
.
Sbaplro. real owner, with noUce to terre BBNRY O. 8WanK!. AUOIDIf~ .
knan'.. if aDT.
5~~~=~~ ~~~~~~~~=~11939
Wo_an's Club
HEADLEY'S
Uon, 3.
14
matel)' atI!Ievell
hUlidred
'ou
7:4&hundred
P. M. '0
for fifteen
,uPPbiolf
approxi·
of (1'Uehed rock In atze8 ranlin.. from 2~
Imhee to IIoCftenlnl1.
Bldl are to be _rietl,. in &<.'C?rdante wUb
'&jiiiiQi;iiiiiii; eJ)(>dRC'aUons. a cop,. of wbleb mll¥ be oband lIubJeU J1eYeJ1helee.
I!'xlaUq
MJ
Iained. without cb8.lWe, from ,be uodeni6ned.1 ~~~~,':"'~ trldlona. insofar .. thq m.,. now
,~=tb..;o;; lIn Council Chamber. P.,.k Avenue. Swarth-I.
be bt~.
J;1
more. Pa. A <.'Ut.fled check for one bUDClred
dollars muBt accompaDJ" ea('b bid. The .uc-And toptber with and IUbJect to tbe free
ceeeful bidder mUAt furnish' bond .. required
rll'ht, llbertr and priyllep of &be aforeb)' the BoroUl'h Code.
printe dr!ye • ...,.. a. aDd for a p......,..
The BoroulI'h rtll:!'rTe3 tbe rigbt to reject W8$ and WaaeftODne at all times benafter
or aU blell.
forever. In common with tbe OWbI!II'8. &enELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
an.. and GCC."Uplers of the premt.a.,. abutinc'
Borougb lJe(·retlJT. thereon.
- - ---,--==-, --.
Send 'I.
PROPOSAL
Sealed bJd. wUl be rece1.,.ed bT the BoJ'o
ouKh of SwarUuDore in Coundl Chamber. Bor·
oUJCh nal'. Swarthmore, PaA 00 Pebruarr Ill.
the
County Controller's Olliee, Oburt - House, Media. Pa. unUl 10 A. M. and pubUcly opened
at 11 A. JI_ on Tum..,. Janu&r7 31', 1939
for fumlshing miscellaneous boole:, - fOnDa
and stationery for tbe uee of tbe various deputmen" in &be Court Bouse durlD&' tbe
;rear 1939.
9pecitlcatJons and bidding sheet tria". be
obtained at. the omm of 1I1e CountT ConA
troner and no bid will be entertained unless
made out on said bidding sheet.
Each bId must be accompanied by a ('ert1·
fled. clleclt of fifty dollars (S60.OO) drawn 10
the order of 'he Countl' of Delaware.
'l'be CoUDI.» Com~onel'8 rHCl'V'e tbe right
to re~ &n7 or all bids.
H. WALTER WHAVJ:R •
..youlMy C:ontroJler.
1,700,000,000 falls
wt year, the people of Pennsylnuia
asked .. to putthroughl,700,OOO,OC!O
Bell telephone callsi
That .... a bis order. To fill it .....
qoired men and women, telephones
and trucks, machines and money.
lIwwand men and ..omeDI
~eneed people wi.th an average
of 12 years in telephone work. Led by
men and women who have learned
and earned their jobs hy serving in
the raub, th... people have an
annual payroll of about $29,500.000.
Telephones ? Yeo - 1,225,000 of
them-all connected with oach other
and connectsble with 34,000,000
other telephon.. all over the world.
TrucbPAboat 1,550 motor vehi·
cles. Driven by careful dri....... Mo",
than 600 Bell drivers in PCIUl'
oylvaniaha.e o.er 100,000 mil.. of
sate driviag to their credit; .
Machines and money. Almolt
$325,000,000 invested in te1ephone
plant in Pennsylvania~ Where dOes
the moner come from? Nearly three
quarten of a million people have in.
nsted part of their saviap in Bell
SY8tem securities. Right here in
Pennsylnuia there are 58,000 people
who own stock of the Ameri_ Tel.. ·
phone and Telegraph Com~. ADd
80me 12,000 Pennsylvanians OWD
Bell . Telephone bonds. The Bell
Telephone Companyof PlI!ID01lnD1a.
.:
'j
." .:.
Sisue..
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS
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If you're slruqqlinq alonq with·a non-automatlc water heater•
h~'s qoodneW8. As·lonq·a8 they last, we ~ ofierinqAutomatic
Gas Water Heaters (showrOom~pl~andsliqhtly us8d m~ela) .
at drastically cut prices--easy tennsl
All these heaters, offered for "quick clearance, c:
.'.
quarantee Q8 new models. Because of limited stock, we wqe,you to
visit one of our Suburban showrooms Q8 soon GB poMibl~.).et .~.
ezpl,ain1ullyall the ~dvantaqes of these heaters, all jn A-I conditi9li1
~.
PHILADELPHIA
.,
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" ..•. ".
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., .
ELE~TRIC COMPANY"~,·":~
At Our 'Suiiui-ba~ Stores or See Your
Deale~'·!,: ':' .. '..',.::
5 WA I~T HMO I~E
THE
6
YOUNG ARTISTS
TO GIVE CONCERT
MI'8. George T. Ashton to Spon.
80r Their Joint Appearanee at
Woman'8 Cltili, January 25
RoolJevelt Club H08ten
1\1 rs. Gl'orge Casey will entertain the
Women's Roosevelt Club at 12:30 P. M.
next Tuesday, January 17, at her home,
403 Harvard avenue. Members arc
asked to bring box luncheons.
•,•
L 1 13
SWARTHMOREAN
JANUARY 13, 1939
PAUL HARRIS AT
W. I. L. MEETING
proaching drive for the Philadelphia
Peace Chest was discussed. Mrs. WiIJiam T. Johnson, chairman of the drive
lor Swarthmore, will organize the
workers.
Presents Thoughtful Study of Mrs. Harold March, the new legislaTimely Question "After
tive chairman, will keep the members
Munieh- What?"
informed of the measures before Con-
Mrs. George T. Ashton is. sponsor for
Busines8 Group 10 Nomioate
Paul Harris, of the National Council
a joint concert by two young artists, to
for the Prevention of \Var, addressed
be given at the Woman's Club, on Wed- 'rite January meeting of the Swarth- the \Vomen's International League for
more Business Association will be held Peace and Freedom assembled in Bond
nesday, January 25, at 8:15 P. M.
The artists participating are Howard at the Inglcncuk next Tuesday even- Hall, Swarthmore College, on \Vednes~ander~ur~. baritone, and Jo~eph Bat- iug, the 17th, at 7 o'clock. New officers day, January 11.
usta•. Pianist. Mrs. Ashton will be the will be nominated at this meeting preHe stressed that in or~r to have
accompanist..
.
paratory to the allnual election in FebA large hst of patronesses are assIst·
peace negotiations must be maintained
ing in making the concert a success. ruary.
and tensions reduced; the first step in
Mr. Battist;\ was born in Philadelphia
, I ,
this policy is to increase trade with
in 1918 and has played the piano since he
Germany. Mr. Harris believes that the
was four years old. He studied at the
persecution of the Jews is for the purMusic Settlement, a school where he
pose of increasing trade; it can be used
received a scholarship {or five years
for bargaining with other nations.
study with Josey Martin. Later he
'''rht' rearmament program is a screen
won a scholarship at the Philadelphia
lContinued f,om PIJlltJ OntJ)
for the New Deal," declared Mr. Har.
Conservatory of Music with Olga Samar- structor Social Dancing, Bryn Mawr ris. hIt is not the Army and Navy Deoff-Stokowski in 1935. ·The following College, Harcum Junior College, MeI- partments but the Administration which
year Mr. Battista won a scholarship at
the Juilliard Graduate School of Music, rose Academy and others.
is dcmanding the vast increase in arms
New York City. In 1938 he won the .Spr~ug GardclJJl-speakers, under the with a war scare in order to unite the
Youth Contest Audition which gives him dlrec!loll of Harry W~od, of the Scott country". The war referendum is iman appo.arance with the Philadelphia Or- Hortlcultu~al Foundation, Swarthmore portant to Mr. Harris because it is a
check 011 the point of a president who
chestra. He had given lecture recitals Col1ege, will be announced later.
with Mme. Samaroff-Stokowski on Op- Further announcements of weekly controls Congress.
era sponsored by the Metropolitan Op- topics and speakers w!ll be made in the
Peace groups must question their
era' Guild, in New York and PhiladeJ- SW2rthmorean as the courses continues. Congressmen as to what they mean by
phia. He recently appeared at the New No special registration meeting has national defense and what our foreign
Century Club in a piano program.
been planned for this semester. In- policy should be, he stated.
Mr. Vanderhurg was born in Buffalo, stead, actual class work will get under
Mr. Harris urged that this was not
N. Y. He has sung in several of the way at 8 P. M. 011 the 23rd, allowing the time for bold assertions but that
prominent churches in that city. Three tell full nights of study. Because of we must combat war hysteria by careyears ago he was admitted to the Curti;; this, it is urged that registrations be ful thinking and education.
Prior to Mr. Harris' talk Mrs. Robert
Institute of Music. in P~itadelphia, where made as far in advance of the opening
he has been studYI?g With Mr; Gorgoza. of school as possible. Enrollment blanks C. Disque, president of the Swarth.Mr. Vand~rburg IS the solOIst at St. call he secured from Mrs. P. H. Brig- more branch of the W. I. L., called
James EpIScopal Church on ·Walnut
'th I13111, 3 S wart hmore Crest, or at B uch- upon committce chairmen to report
H h
h
d
the Columbia broadcasting system. There
s ogg y.
pans or t e sprmg achvltles.
e apstreet. e as sung over t e ra 10 W1
....==-_==........
havc been engagements with the Dodge
Company both in Philadelphia and Washington. He has been soloist with both
symphony orchestras in Buffalo. He is
now a member of the Philadelphia Opera
Company.
Mrs. Edward Bok and Mme. Samaroff-Stokowski are honorary patronesses
for the concert in Swarthmore. The program will be printed in next week's issue
of The Swarthmorean.
I:,:e:r~·~::~e:r:==
A
lIumber
of
members
expressed
thcir intention of attending the luncheon for M n. Roosevelt to be held ill
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, on Monday, January 16.
M es. Richardson was hostess for the
afternoon.
Edgmont Avenue-Seventh aud Welsh Streets
GREATER VALUE MONTII
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Brings YOU Money-Saving
VALUES in All Departments!
Every day is Value and Quality Day at Speare Brothers!
More so during our January clearance! The entire store is
packed full of Quality Values! Shop every departme/ltour quality remains high as ever-our prices hit a' new
low!
~:l::':f:~::::·:,::·:·:·:~:h:,,::J!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
JUNIOR PLAY
CAST CHOSEN
Second Semester Starts MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939, 7:00 P. M •
Swarthmore High School Building
"The Reluetanl Dragon," Due
February 4, Now in Mid8t
of Rehearsals
....------REGISTER NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE COURSE:-------...
Suggested by a chapter in uDream
Days" hy Kenneth Grahame (author
of the delightful "Wind in the Willows"), "The Reluctant Dragon" has a
most unusual and highly entertaining
story to offer the Junior Membership of
the Player's Club on Saturday, February
4.
On the stage we hear there is slowly
growing a section of the Sussex Downs,
complete with rocks and a mysterious
looking cave. In its cavernous depths '1
whole famHy of dragons (very respectable and gentle one, we assure you) are
pruning themselves for their first public
appearance.
The cast. which has been rehearsing for
weeks, includes Mrs. Burris West, Newell West, Patsy McCahan, and Royall
Whitaker, as the dragon family; Otto
Kraus, Jean Fischer. Stuart Jones, Harvey Whitaker, Bob Delaplaine and Jack
Dolman, as the inhabitants of medieval
England; James T. Hornaday, Jack
Tomlinsbn, Dick Hook, Betty Morse, Joan
Paul, Fred P. Jones, Mrs. Edith Simpson, Ralston Mclain, and a host of
others, as Downs folk of modern Englaud.
.,
,
New Vespers Season Begins
The music department and the William J. Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore College will open their 1939 vespers programs at 6 :45 P. M. this Sun-.
day, January IS, in Clothier Memorial.
The College Chorus and Orchestra
will give the following madrigal selections in commemoration of the three
hundredth anniversary of John Wilbye,
who died in September "1638 at Colchester in Suffolk: "Alas t What Hope
of Speeding" (four part)1 OfAway, Thou
Shalt Not Love Me" (three part),
"Flora Gave Me Fairest 'Flowers" (five
part) by John Wilbye.
Completing the program wilt be:
"Rose bianche e vermiglie"-),Iarenzio
(1550-1599); "Kontakion" from Funeral
Service by Kastalsky; "Psalm 141 v. 2"
from Lenten Service by Bachmeteff;
"Laudamus te" (violin solo by Helen
Cornfeld) and "Gratias' agimus" both
from Bach's Mass in B Minor.
Professor A. J. Swan will conduct.
Elsie MacFarlane, of the Curtis Institute of ·.Music, Philadelphia, will be
soloist.
The next vespers service, a students'
program, wil1 be on Sunday, February
19.
American Foreign Policy
Rccognized authorities on Political Science will
bring you tcn weekly lcctures on Americs·s poJicy
as it applies to various foreign situations. Among
the subjects to be discussed are: Recent Developments in Latin·American Policy; The Far East;
Europe; Isolation, Neutrality, Collective Security.
Addilional subjecls will be announced as the
course progresses. 1 hour course - 8 p. m.
•
them being: Frauds That Rob the Family Pock·
etbook; The Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act;
Marketing ConditioP5 and the Consumer; Buy·
ing Problems in Relation to Meats; How to
Judge Ready·to·Wear Clothing and Household
Textiles, and many other equally enlightening to
lhe family purchasing agent. I hour course - 8
fundamentals, while the advanced cl8S!) will con·
sider subjects of value to the more experienced
worker. When registering, stale your preference.
2 hour course - 8 p. m.
IJ. m.
Self.Expression
•
Contemporary Literature
Interior Decorating
A course of ten lectures on the principal writers
and movements in American Jiterature since the
World War. Subjects to be covered include: The
Nature and Function of Literature -Its Place
Among the Arts; Background of the Period; The
War and Its Aflermath; The American Scene;
History and Romance; PoelS and Prophets. A
few of the writers to he studied are: Sinclair
LeWis, Hemingway, Dos Passos, Bromfield, Rice
Anderson, Roberts, and many others equally
prominent. I hour course - 9 p. m.
Offering, through ten weekly lectures, practical
demonstrations and discussions of color, fabrics,
furniture styles and ensemble; correlation with
architecture; planning rooms; wall decorations
and wjndow treatments. Class will be under di_
rection of a practical decorator and designer who
has stlldied at home and abroad. I hOllr course-
9 p. m.
•
7
•
Essentials of Art
A continuation of the Fall term's "Art Apprecia'
tion," so designed that new students can immediately adapt themselves, while those of last year's
class can continue with the background already
gained. Course will inc1ude a thorough review of
pdnciples discussed last term and a further consideration of Line, Light, Color and Space, not
only as. -:Iements of reali~m) but also of pictorial
compoSitIOn. Lantern shde illustrations; actual
work jn life and still life. 2 honr cOllrse- 8 p. m.
•
Intelligent Buying vs.
Land of Youth
A noted student and worker in the field of youth
guidance and applied psychology will conduct a
comprehensive series of lectures pointing toward
a better understanding of children. Some of the
topics to be treated are: The Imaginative World
of Ihe Child; Family Security; The Young Creator. There will be many others equally vital.
I hour course - 9 p. m.
•
Photography
Gullible Spending
No~-tec~nical discussions on a variety of subjects
which directly affect the family pocketbook, among
Bound to be a popular course in view of the wide.
spread interest in this absorbing hobby. Both
Leginners and advanced courses will be offered
and the one given for which the greatest demand
is expressed. Beginners course would include only
•
Those who attended the Fall term of Public Speaking will need no urging to take this course. New
students too will feel at home in the jovial atmosphere of this class. Teaches you to think
clearly while addressing groups and feel at ease
when dealing with people. Tremendously helpful
in social and business life. 2 hour course - 8 p. m.
•
Soeial Dancing
Herc·s an opportunity for you old timers to
hrush up on the old steps and get acquainted with
the new. From the wahz and fox·trot to the
Lambeth Walk and the Palsis Glide. And, if you
insjst~ the fundamental steps of the Argentine
Tango and Rhumba will be thrown in for good
measure. 2 hour course (1 hour instruction -·1
hour practice) 7:30 p. m.
•
Spring Gardens
A timely subject, with many helpful hints on
Spring work in the flower garden, covering such
points as: Planning and Planting for Summer and
Fall Bloom; Spring Care of Lawn and Shrubbery; Irises and Peonies; and· others to be announced later. I hour course - 9 p. m.
Per
Course
CLASSES
Slart January 23, at times indicated above.
EXCEPT
Essentials of Art
Photography
Self-Expression
Social Dancing
REGISTRATION
AI Buchner's Toggery, or mail to Mrs. P. H. Brigham, 3 Swarlhmore Crest. Also at High School Office, Monday afternoon
January 23. School will open al 7 p. m. firsl nighl to facililal~
enrollmenl.
The Commitlee reserves the righl to limit enrollment in any class if conditions warranl, and to withdrarv any course for lack of adequate regis'ration
•
EXECUTIVE COMMIttEE
B. II. Hopkins, Chairman
Mrs. W. A. Schmitt
I. B. MacElwee
..... P. B. BrIgbam
Dr. P. 1l. _
Dr. Prances.Relnbold
Mrs. P. M. Alden
M180 Ilabet _
"""eot R. La...
GENERAL DIRECTORS COMMITTBB
wmard TomllD8oD.
Prank Morey
John Nason
Brown
Mrs. T. B. Lueders
Charles RUSBell
Guenther Froebel
Mrs. J.
Paul
I~
Y
5W,,\ I~THMClI~E
lOTE FOR
LIBRARY
DlflECTORS
VOL XI, No.3
SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 20, 1939
These are 2-hour subjects and
tuition Is $5.00.
the
lOTE FOR
LIBRARY
DIRECTORS
f2.5O PER YEAR
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE SWARTHMORE FIRE COMPANY?
GERTRUDE ELY TO ADDRESS
PIRATES SAIL
MOSTELLER BEADS
'MUSICIANS IN
FRIENDS MOURN
FIRE ASSOClATIO,N.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
CLUB MAIN The 'annual meeting of the Swarth- CONCERT JAN. 25 Miss Gertrude Ely. of Bryn MaWr, MRS. H. ~ PEIRSOL
more Fire and Protective Association
ADULT NIGHT AT SCHOOL
• I'
14
grcss of vital interest to peace workers.
One of Pennsylvania's BETTER STORES
Night School to
Open January 23
I~
COLLEGE
Audience& Sunk in Hilarity Asea was held in the Fire Company room in Mrs. George T. Ashton, Many
and Ashore by CUI'l'eDt Play.
Borough Hall Thursday evening of Local Patrons Sponsor Appear.
el'8 Club Bill
last week. A. Waync Mostel1er was
anee of Two Talented Mu·
elected president of the Association,
sicians Here
Rollicking farce treads the boards at
the Players Club this week as the
Captain
Cutslasher
swashbuckling
treads the deck of the "Lively Lass" in
th. Club's January production, "The
Week-End of a Pirate!'
Surely no more convincing pirate
ever sailed under the "Jolly Roger" than
Captain Flint Cutslasher, in the person
of Samuel E. Evans, Jr., barking orders
from the quarter deck while his crew
of desperadoes hasten cringeingly to
obey. But the gallant Captain at home
-well, you will get your own jolt when
you see the play.
Helen Reed as the Captain's wife on
her own quarterdeck, which is to say,
in her own parlor, is quite as convinc·
illg as the captain himself and together
they develop most effectively the play's
hilariously impossible situations.
William L. Turner, but recently graduated from junior productions is most
engaging both as the captain's captive
and as Mrs. Cutslasher's "investment,"
and he loses no opportunity to pursue
his heart's desire at the same time.
Gretchen Van De Boe, winsolJIe in
her own right as well as in her admirably done part as the young and lively
Dot, adds a momentary note of tragedy
to give zest to the well paced story.
Willard V. Markey, as Tony Bonnycastle, former town ,butt, now expanding visibly under new honors and newer raiment, extracts every ounce of
effect from his thankless part, and
flings one more ingredient into the alc.e~dy .. \lruling plot.
In his transition from junior to senior productions, young John Longwell
as Sergeant of Marines, has acquired
an accent that delights the audience in
his all too brief time on the stage.
John R. Brownell, Edward N. Pyle,
Ralph C. Chase and Alexander Dryden as crew and mate of the captain's
brig, add considerably more than atmosphere in their well handled though
short appearances.
"The Week-End of a Pirate" which
is produced by Samuel Evans, Jr., and
directed by John Dolman, Jr., was written by Albert E. Robinson, to whom
the producer is indebted for permission to produce this original play.
Stage settings and costumings are
extremely well done and give an authenic background to piracy aship and
ashore in 1726.
So heave ho, ye hearties I Set your
course for the Players Club afore time's
upl
Joseph Reynolds vice-president and Peter E. Told, secretary and treasurer.
Following the business meeting a
banquet was held with seventy-six present. The Burgess, members of Borough Council and Alben T. Eavenson,
former head of public safety in Swarthmore, were guests of the Association.
A r.ommendabIe turkey dinner was
served by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Fire Company. George McKeag acted
as toastmaster. Burgess John lL Pitman, Councilmen William Argyle and
T. E. Hessenbruch, Bouough Secretary
Elliott Richardson, John Rumsey, A.
W. Mosteller and Peter E. Told were
called upon for speeches.
who is well known in Swarthmore as
former president of the Pennsylvania
League of Women Voters, will speak
on the W. P. A. at the Bond Memorial
on Thursday afternoon, January 26, at
2 :30 o'clock. It will be a discussion
meeting.
Miss Ely was in charge of the Women's division of the \V. P. A. for some
time.
Active Swarthmore Club-woman
Succumbed Last Saturday After
Two Months' DJne8S
Lilian Whiting Peterson Peirso!, wife
of Captain Henry A. N. Peirsol, passed
away at 9:30 Saturday morning, January 14, ill 'faylor Hospital, Ridley
Park, where she had been a patient for
over six weeks. Her family was at the
bedside when death came..
High Mass was suog by the Rev.
John L. Moore in the Church of Our
Lady o~ Perpetual Help, Morton, at
10 o'clock Tuesday morniug of tIUs
week. Albert J. Dooner, organist and
choir director of the Church of St.
Francis de Sales, Philadelphia, and a
cousin of the deceased, played an organ
solo following the servicf'_ During the
Mass Mrs. T. Harry Brown, of Swarthmore, was at the console. Interment in
Holy Cross cemetery, Yeadon, followed. The funeral service and interment were private in accordance with
bolrs. Peirsol's wishes.
Mrs. Peirsol lived at 219 Lafayette
avenue, Swarthmore. for over twentyseven years, coming here from Lansdowne shortly after her marriage. She
was born in Philadelphia the daughter
of Albert Ericsson Peterson and Eliza
Flowers Whiting Peterson, was a direct
descendan' of the Rev. Samuel Whiting, founder of Lynn, Mass., and a
grandniece of John Ericsson, inventor
of the U. S. S. Monitor whose historic
victory over the Merrimac turned the
tide of the Civil War. She was graduated from St. Leonard's Academy,
Philadelphia.
One of the most popular clubwomen
of Delaware -,County, Urs. Pdrsol was
chairman of art for the Delaware County Federation of Women"s Clubs and
chairman of the garden section of the
The joint conce;t to be given at the
Woman's Club on Wedncsday, January 25, at 8 :15 P. M. by Joseph Battista, pianist and Howard Vanderburg,
I I I
baritone promises to be an intcresting
occasion.
Mrs. George T. Ashton who is sponsoring the concert will also be the ac"
companist for Mr. Vanderburg.
Both artists have made many ap- Active Delaware Co. Organiza.
pearances III Philac!elphia and other
tion in Dual Role of Guest
cities. Mr. Battista spent the summer
and Entertainer Last
in Europe with Mme. Samaroff StoTnesday
kowski where he was preparing the
piano parts for the lecture recital
The Writers' Club of Delaware
courSe on opera which is sponsored by County was the guest of the Swarth, I
the Metropolitan Opera Company of more Woman's Club at its meeting on
New York.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley
Mr. Battista has chosen a varied Woodbury, chairman of the group, inand interesting group of piano solos troduced the writers, telling that the
for the concert 111 Swarthmore. His writers· had been organized for five
1939 Drive for Funds Launehed opening number will be the beautiful years and now have fifty members and
chorale "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" a waiting Jist. Mrs. Elmer Melick,
Here This Week Under Mrs.
by Johann Sebastian Bach, who wrote formerly of Swarthmore, was the first
George A. Hoadley
many beautiful chorales in the ordinary president and the club was fortunate
The Salvation Army Maintenance course of duty as organist during his in having Mrs. Melick as their guest
drive was opened in Swarthmore on life time. Schumann wrote of Bach. last Tuesday as her home is now in
Wednesday, January 18, at a tea given "Music owes almost as great a debt New York City.
to him as a religion owes to its foundby Mrs. W. E. Kistler.
The club has classes In prose and
The director Mrs. G. A. Hoadley an- er." The chorale on the program is poetry. Mrs. Robert L. Coates, one of
noullced the captains for the drive were transcribed for the piano by Myra the local club's leading members J and
Mrs. J . P . B rown an d M rs. H • J • Hesf, English pianist.
vice-president of the Writers' Club,
Dingle and introduced Mrs. Brown who
The second of Mr. Battista's numbers started the program with a few extold of a visit she and Mrs. Hoadley is the Beethoven Sonata Op. 110. This cerpts from the book "Importance of
had _made to Ivy House, the Salvation is in four movements and played with- Living" by ·Lin Yu Tang, and also read
Army home for children and the Wo- out pause. Sometimes a work is played three poell1S by the late Mrs. John
mf'n's Hospital adjoining. Adjutant h.t. t~is way to avoid hrE':a1dng the con- H.~.' Phi!lips, .former president of the
Mast and ,Mr. Adams showed pictures hnulty of th~ught.
.
County Federation.
of some of the activities and work of
Beethoven s Sonatas reached a htgh
Mrs. Ada Lenore Fry followed with
the Army, which were a real inspira- state of development. Where Haydn three poems; "The. Gull," "Jewels" and
tion to the workers. Swarthmoreans or Mozart left gaps between themesl "Hidden Things~" Another poet, Mrs.
(Continued on PIII18 Biz)
who are working in the drive are:
Beethoven knits all together by means Charles Owen, read "Constancy"; a
Mrs. J. W. Allison, Mrs. G. S~ Ar.· of the.matic material wh~ch ?ad oc~ humorous poem, "When I Am Sixtymitage, Miss E. Bassett, Mrs. H. Bas- cured In other parts. In listemng to a five"; and "Give a Smile.1J The last poet
seU, Mrs. J. F. Bell, Mrs. C. L. Bolton, sonata one must concentrate on form in this group, Mrs. Adelaide Traver
Mrs. E. D. Brauns, Mrs. W. B. Bullock. ~s ,":ell as content, a b~autiful sonata who conducts the poetry classes, read
Miss M. Bye, Mrs. S. Carpenter, Mrs. IS hke a great architectural plan. "AHnd,.. ·.. To My FatherlJ and "Words."
Residents Urged to Vote Durins
J. P. Cheyney, Mrs. H. P. Cleaves, Mrs.
Chopin, the beloved composer, par
Mrs. Fry then read a short story
Library Hours Tomorrow
R. Comley, Mrs. B. Collins, Mrs. E. excellence as such for the plano alone, "Christmas Lost and Found:"
and Monday
T. Cresson, Jr., Mrs. G. CulbeRson. gave much be~utiful mus!~ to the ~orld. The Woman's Club's own Mrs. ElizMrs. L. M. Dimmitt, Mrs. J. B. Doug- Three of hiS compositions will be abeth Gilcreest then gave a condensed
The Swarthmore Public Library Aslas, Mrs. F. T. Flaherty, Mrs. F. Fitts. played. Chant Polonaise by Chopin- version of her play "A Manly Rosociation will hold its annual meeting in
Mrs. F. Gray, Mrs. W. C. Giles, Mrs. Liszt, Etude in E minor, one of his mancc"; which won the 1936 award
the Library on Monday evening, JanuF. S. Gillespie, Mrs. W. H. Gehring. ~lorious studies and the brilliant Valse in the county contest.
ary 23, at 8 o·clock. Two directors will
Mrs. H. G. Griffin, Mrs. H. J. Hanzlik, III ~ flat Op. 42. Chopin's was a ver- This was followed by a vacation ar(Continued on Patl~ Four)
satde. genius. He gave to a few chosen ,icle by Mrs. Miles Lilly telling of the be elected and for the convenience of
• 1I
pupils his ideas on touch and imparted vicissitudes of vacationing in a car with th .. members the polls will be open
only to the most sensitive his fine one's family and a twelve pound puppy. during regular Library hours on Satshades of color, nuances and how to Next year the trip is to be by boat. urday, the 21st, and Monday, the 23rd.
polls closing promptly at 8 o'clock.
produce them.
).(r£. Anne Leighton then read her
According to the articles of incorMr. Battista's last group consists of poems: "The Quiet Time," "Gay Monporation
and the by-laws all residents
Arabesque by Debussy, Prelude in G day" and a lovely poem about trees.
of
the
Borough
who have signed the
Dr. E. H. Clayton, Back After Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff and TriMrs. Katherine Steck closed the pro· by-laws on file at the Library are eliTwo Decades in Orient; Spon- ana by Albeniz, the Spanish composer. gram with a descriptive poem "The
80red by Legion
Mr. Vanderburg has chosen as his Bay Fishing" and "The Nightingale" gible to vote. While a large number
have qualified during the year it is
first group "Dank Sei Dir Herr," by
The Harold Ainsworth Post, #4<1, Handel, uFischerioesse," by Schubert, and "Youth Breaks with Tradition."
desired by the Board of Directors that
Everyone who heard the program felt
Seeond Term of Adult School American Legion,. will fill its annual "Ruhe Meine Seele," by Strauss. His Delaware County is producing some all interested residents vote, therefore
Begins Monday Night at
place as host to Ridley Pa~k and Ches- second group consists of uLes Cloches" real writers whose names will become all residents' will be given an opportunity to qualify this year at the time
IDgh Sehool BuUdi
ter nex' Wednesday evenmg, January by Cesar Franck, "Mattinata" by Leonof voting. In explanation it is pointed
.
ng
25, at 8 :15 o'clock in the Swarthmore cavallo, "Sotto il ciel" by Sibella. The known.
~Irs. ~oland Eaton, presl~ent of the out that the signing of the by-laws
The halls and classrooms of the High High School auditorium.
last group is made up of "Clouds" by
\Voman
s CI,!~, gave a feehng el!logy rcn~ails no additional obligation or cost
At
this
tri~post
meeting,
which
will
School building will hum with activity
Ernest Charles, "May Day Carol" an to the latc Llllan (Mrs. H. A.) Pelfsol, in the use of the Library which i f
be
open
to
the
public,
the
guest
speaker
(Continued on pag" Bi:t;)
again next Monday night when
(Continued on Page Five)
•
'
S ree
to reSIdents, supported by taxation, and
Swarthmore grown-ups start the sec- will be Dr. E. H. Clayton who has just
under the by-laws the signature merely
ond semester of study and hobby returned from China after twenty-two
years passed in that country. He will
qualifies the resident to vote in the regcourses laid out for them.
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
ular elections of the Association.
After a six-week recess, Adult Night speak authoritatively on "Japan's Policy
China"
and
show
films
of
the
ocin
There will be two vacancies on the
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
20
at School inaugurates its spring term,
cupation
of
Nanking,
Shantung
and
7:00
P.
M.-Seventh
Grade
Party
....•.••••••...•••••••••••
Hlgh
School
Gym
Board
at this time due to the expiring
and according to advance registration
8:15 P. M.-BsskctbaU: Swarthmore VB. Lafayette COllege •••••••. Fleld Bouse
Hangchow.
Dr.
Clayton
personally
terms
of
Roland L. Eaton and John F.
the new term promises to exceed the
8:15 P. M. - "The Week-End of a Pirate" .••.••.•••••••••.••••••. Players Club
(Continued on PaqtJ Thne)
took
the
pictures.
record enrollment of the Fall.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
• I
A graduate of Peddie Institute and
9:30 A. M. to l2:30 P. M.-Ltbrary Board Electtons ...........•. Borough Ball
In outlining the current course of
MRS. CARRIE A. BAILEY
2:00 to 4:00 P. M.-Ltbrary Board Electlons .....•••••••.•.•••••. Borough Ball
study, the Committee has been guided Colgate, he was most recently con3:00 P. M.-Cub PaCk Meetlng ................... : ............ Wblttler Bouse
'l:OO and 9:15 P. M.-Movles ................................ Clothler Memorial
by the experience of last term. The nected with the Wayland '-Acadea.y
Mrs. Carrie A. Bailey was buried this
8:15 P. M.-"The Week-End of a Plrate.......................... Players Club
more popular subjects have been car- where he was principal for many years.
week
in Madison, Wis., where she was
SUNDAY. JANUARY 22
ried over, while many new ones have He is a Rotarian of Hangchow, China.
born seventy-three years ago. A resi11:00 A. M. - MornIng Worship ................................. Local Churches
Preceding the meeting the officers
3:00 P. M.-Swarthmore String Quartette COncert ..•..•.. Bartol FoundAtion
been added at the request of those who
dent of Swarthmore for over eleven
8:15 P. M. ~ Address by Rufus Jones •.••......•.•.•..••.••. Clothler :Memorial
attended the school. The result is a of the three Posts will entertain Dr.
years :Mrs. Bailey died at her home,
MONDAY, JANUARY 23
widely diversified curriculum that is Clayton and Dr. Gordon Poteat. of
37 Amherst avenue, at 7 o'clock last
9:30 A. M.-8ed Cross Annual Meetlng .............. 600 North Chester Road
the
Crozer
Seminary.
Chester.
at
dinbound to appeal to a variety of inter2:00 to 5:30 P. Y.-Library Board Elections ..................... Borough Ball
Friday evening, January 13. She had
ner at tbe Strath Haven Inn at 6:30
ests.
.:00 to 8:00 P. Y.-Ltbrary Board BIectlODS ...................... Boro\lllh Ball
not
been well since last spring and had
7:00 P. M. - Adult Night at School Reopens •.•.••.••••. Hlgh School BuUdIng
Public Speaking, Art, Child Psy- P.M.
a:oo P. M. - Methodlst Young Woman's Auzlllary-15 Benjamin West Avenue
been bedfast since August.
8:00 P. M.-Ltbrary Association Annual Meettng ............... Borough Ball
chology, Photography and Gardening It was originally planned for the
Services were conducted by her pas_
Legionaires
and
their
wives
to
adjourn
TUESDAY. JANUARY Z4
are among the subjects being continued
tor, the Rev. David Braun, of the
2:30 P. M. -MUSiC Education Program •••••••••••••••••••••••• Woman's Club
while new ones include Literature Ap~ to the Legion Room in Borough Hall
Swarthmore Presbyterian Chnreh,at
8:15 P. M. -Junior Club PhllanthrOplC Bridge ................ Woman's Club
preciation, American Foreign Policy for refreshments and a get·to-tegether
Oliver H. Bair's, Philadelphia, at 11
WEDNESDAY. lANUABY 2$
Social Dancing, Household Economics: at the conclusion of Dr. Clayton's p~o
A. M. Monday. Mrs. James Eo Davis, a
8:15 P. M. - Legion Presents Movies of China ...... Hlgh SChool AudItorium
8:15 P. M. - Concert ........................................... Woman's Club
gram but on account of the large at...
and Interior Decorating.
daughter with whom Mrs. Bailey made
nhmsDAY. lANUABY 26 .
The first week's topics and speakers tendanee expected and the limited facher home, accompanied the body west.
2:30
P.
M.-Gertrude
BJ:y.
L. W. V. Speaker .................. Bond Memor1al
ilities
at
the
Legion
Room
this
part
for the three weekly lectures are: AmBesides Mrs. Davis two sisters and a
of the program has been canceled
(CO"U".ed' '"' P8tH 'OIJ~)
brother survive.
,,
STUDY & HOBBY
CLASSES START
SALVATION ARMY
WORKERS NAMED
WRITERS' CLUB AT
WOMAN'S CLUB
••
IJRRARY ELECTS
TWO DIRECTORS
SHOW PERSONAL
MOVIES OF CHINA
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
!2__________________________________~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~:.:~~==:r~::.=~ARY~1~
'C'
INSPlRE~
1t.TOWF
ALL
S11
'
OLD T'lME GAT'HE'RI'l\TGS
11'
Nature Drop. White Blanket in LaP" 01 ~ s.port. ERlhu.lIitu", a Reminder Tha, Sledding, Sleifhing and
Skiing Partin A.re S,UI Fun
Years drop away under magic of ~he s~ow.banks. ]unio~, who is
just getting a chance at his new electric tram, ~s luckr now If he can
get his sled and skis away fro~ the rest of hIS fam,lr 10.ng .enough
to get in some real slides. Practically all Swarthmore IS. dlggmg out
its old woolens, sharpening up the old ~led runners, shout~ng loudly to
drown out its creaking joints and havlhg a whale of a time on every
available hiIl.
Sargent Walter, of North Chester road, Mr. Edward A. GiUespie is expert...!
last week-end.
to return to his home on
Iaven"e tomorrow from the PresbyterMrs. Warren M. Foote, of Ogden ave- ian Hospital, Philadelphia, where
nue, and Mrs. Emison Findley, of Cleve- bas been convalescing aince an
land, Ohio, traveled to CaUfornia
performed there ]anlla
week where they took a cottage
ry
a few months near Mra. Foote'.
brotber-in-Iaw and wife, Mr. and
A. E. Foote, of Pasadena, CaL
Mrs. Walker Penfield, of
avenue, entertained at
last Tuesday afternoon. The
honor were Mrs. Walter A.
of Ehn avenue; Mrs. W. E.
of South Chester road; and Mra.
Hutchinson, of Amherst avenue.
---
I~[:~:I
Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Chaffee. of
Swarthmore avenue, entertained an
evening bridge club of which they are
members at dinner and bridge last
evening.
i.•. IL. ~ ,].,':-,'11' J ,••.
Mrs. James S. Scotten, of M,,,yael,
Md., was the guest of Mr. and
FJoyd B. Nickerson, of Girard avenue,
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Mol~ of Park
avenue, spent last Wednesday in New
S TAN LEY CHESTER, Po\.
Starts Friday
ERROL FLYNN
In
"THE DAWN PATROL"
with
BmdI Rathbone
-----------------SEm·ANNUAL
TIno
TWO PAIR HOSIERY
STARTS TODAY
From 2 Prs. fnr Sge
To 2 Prs. for $1.50
Wholesale Hosiery Store
Sueee850r Dorothy Gray
7th & EDGMONT, CHESTER
Sale
Dresses
Silk Rayons and Wools
$1
49
Values up to $2.88
~=============~
Fresh
PEAS . . . . . . . . . . . 1 lb. ge
stark WInesap
APPLES ... ~ bushel, 7ge
Loq ISle
Friday- Saturday
DUCKS . . . . . . . . . . 23e lb.
RONALD COLM1lN
In
country style
Shoulder of Pork, .1% lb.
"IF I WERE KING"
Frances Dee-BmdI Ralbhcme'
Roast of Iamb . . . . . 3ge lb.
OF PLEASING TOU
We keep studyin' waY8 to please you-Looking for new
fooele - Looking for ways to make buying g;roeeries better.
We must keep up with the grocery world first to be able to be
of help to you - and iIeeond 80 that we ean honestly lilly that
we sell the Best at the Fairest Priees.
Extrcd Firat Run News
No.2 cans
The Last Word in Tender, Fresh·Killed
Roasting Chickens!
JERSEY GIANTS
ROASTING
CHICKENS
For
"Girls on Probation"
Monday - Tuesday
St.vto Today
"THE GREAT WALTZ"
LaUe Ram.-F.........d en._
MiIlaa K ...jao
Nut Attracti01l
"THE CITADEL-
"UP THE RIVER"
An Uproariously funny Comedy
with
PJ_Fost.r.SUm Smnm...m.
BID Rc-bblaon Phyw. BrooIm
Tony Martin
PRUNES
... 2 for 23e
No. 2*
caDS
Golden Bantam CruIud
CORN . . . . . . . . . 3 for 25e
Grade 0\ qualltJ-lf... Z .....
Choeolale
MALTED MU,K, 1 lb. 200
SAUER KRAUT .. 3 for 200
No. 2M."r cb1dce qaalltJ
SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
401 Dartmouth Avenue
PRONE 215'1
An Extra Fine Sunday Dinner
."'5~.~h~,
~fii:..-V~I!st.>"
-""
' . ..J •
DEVILED CRABS
Favorite Friday treal with
many of our customers.
6 lor $1.00
SHADOW
When company Is coming and you
don't know what to serve, here Is the
answer: Roast chicken done to a turn,
with candled yams and green lima
succotash and cranberry sauce, yes,
Indeedl Strawberry anqel food cake
lor dessert.
It'8 A Real Treat To Eat
LAYERICAKE
Just the cake for your
week-end sweet tooth.
3 5c ea.
MARTEL PRIME QUAUTY_
hlRIB ROASTSU
A LOW COST FOR mGH LIVING
.1. 3 3
A shadow layer cake has
one yellow batter layer
and one chocolate layer
Meal so tend!>randjulcy
it all but falls apart.
Meal so rich and fiavorlui you'll think you're
eating a good steak.
ICI!th~ ~~~~d~,,:I:d.
doesn't it?
TENDER CLUB STEAKS ... lb. S5e
Fresh Ground HAMBURG-lb. 27e
Angel Food
Quality Makes These Low Meat
Pricee Even Lowerl
SQUARES
A leather-Uqht anqel food
cake pushes up a CleaJDY
freshfrultslraWber.ylclnq.
35C ea.
Women are SUIPrised to
learn what good anqel
food cake we make, and
more than smprIsed at the
low price.
SPRY
2 e~~1 15e
Scot
Towels
I
roI.
..
C
LEGS OF LAMB
Always good cutting on leg of lamb.
Need we tell you that
this Is a very low price
for lamb. Marlel quality
lamb at thai. Just the V
kind of meal appetites
demand when winter
goes mUd.
.L.·19
c
lb. 43e
Rib or French Iamh Chops
Meaty Loin Iamb Chops . . . . lb. 4%
TRY
Fresh
Sunday
Rufus Jones will speak in Clothier
Parents are requested to conform to Memorial at 8:15 this Sunday eventhe new rules of the Swarthmore police iug under the auspices of the Swarthwhen taking and calling for their chil- more Friends Monthly Meeting and
dren at the Dancing Classes. They may
Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore
stop
in
front
of
the
Woman".
Club
f
f
d
d' h
College. Mr. Jones headed the recent
or a ew secon s to ISC arge pa~sengers but in calling for the childreD they delegation to Germany to interview
must stop on Rutgers aven
b b' d Hitler and get permission for the Amue e In
the Club and wait there parked in an erican Friends' Service Committee to
orderly fashion. The Swarthmore pol- establish centers in Germany and Ausice are asking this cooperation to make tria to feed and clothe Jews. The mistraffic run more smoothly on Park ave- sion, which returned a short time ago,
nue. If there are any people who do was successful in accomplishing its end
nClt bother to obey these new rules the and Mr. Jones will report on the nature
police will take steps to enforce the of the mission, the difficulties which it
l
. k ets to t h e Iaw break - faced, and the plans which the· Amawby"
gavmg tiC
ers.
erican Friends" Service Committee now
The chaperons for the Intermediate
for relieving the distress in GerDancing Class this week are Mr. andlm.any of Jews whose jobs and savings
'I
.... rs. ] . C. M oore, ".D"J.r. and M r sC. W
. . have bee n take n away b y the present
U
,,,acD onald, Mr. and Mrs. S. K Licbly,
M r. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Thatcher.
The Advance Dancing Class will be
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul
Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, Mr. and "Mrs. Norman Hulme,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Mr. and
Wait Until I've
Mrs. W. M. Park, Mr. and Mrs. EI- '-?"~'
Had Tha.
wood Rowland, and Dr. and Mrs. HoHelpful,
ward Smith.
The Senior Assembly will have as
Experienced
their chaperons Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
LAYETrE
Broadbent, 1fr. and Mrs. G. F. Corse.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cleaves, Mr. and
Service
Mrs. E. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith F. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
at the
Hanzlik, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitman,
and Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Smith.
0
Young Frien'" Meet
The Swarlhmore Young Friends
group will meet on Sunday, January
at the home of Benjamin Keller, in
Westtown. After an afternoon hike,
supper will be served at 5:.10. Mrs.
Thomas Potts. who has just returned
from the Young Friends Convention in
London will attend this meeting.
The Young Friend's Study Group will
meet at the home of Elizabeth Stavers,
Moylan avenue. Moylan, on Monday
evening. }an'Uary 23. at 8 o'clock.
"Truth" is -the subject of the Lessonall parochial
obSermoll I'n all Churches of ChrIS' t, Sci- Ilil~atiorls
paid and and
withmissionary
a very comentist, on" Sunday, January Z2. The fortable balance in the treasury.
~';;;~l;clledld.'
Golden Text is: "Ascribe ye greatness
JEWELERS •••••
unto our God. He is the Rock, his
J.'sReadandArrange
elS WELSH ST.CHESTEII, PA.
work is perfect: for all his ways are
'
tma
welf
After a report n ChrIS
·udgme"t..
a
God
of
truth
and
without
0
5
are
.
.
,
d
d
f
iIy
l
h
iniquity, l'ust and right is he" (Deuteron- to
t e Moseley
orgamzatlon
a opte
am'
Bctty
gaves two
readings
)
omy 32:3, 4 •
.
f t h e ] . J'. s at T heo
t h c meetmg
0
• I • .
Hulmes' house on Ogden avenue last
AT SCHOOL
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday evening. Evelyn Van De Boe
also obliged with a reading.
Ciao"". Start al 8 P. M.
'fhe Church School will meet at 9 :45
It was decided to skip one extra week
MONDAY, JA!'1. 23, 1939
o'clock Sunday morning. The monthly before the next meeting in order that
(R".i ••ralion
7 P. M.)
Junior Church service will be held at the regular arrangement of bi-weekly
11 A. M.
Sunday meetings may be resumed after
Firs. Week's Leel....., Snbjeets,
The Bibical dramatization "R'Uth
the disruption in schedule occasioned
Arneri""" Fore,... Po/kr
Naomi" will be presented,· An ob,jecl! by the holidays and a five-Sunday
Introductory Lecture
lesson sermon will be given by the pas- month. Margaret Sheppard will be hosDB. JAMBS PBBKJNS
Dept. PoUUea1 8~nce, PrInceton
tor.
.
_
.
tess at her home, Dartmouth and
The monthly service of, sacred
Princeton avenues, on February S.
will he rendered at 7 :45. A double mix, I ,
cd quartette and ensemble of tbe
New Adult ClaS8 Topic Soon
Twentieth Century Club, Lansdowne, The Adult Class of the Swarthmore
will provide the music.
Friends' Meeting will begin a series
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the of talks on HCompar~tive Religion"
Young Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
Sunday of next week.
COLORED MOVIES OF
the home of Anna Kraus, of Ben, •
Other Sabjee.. : Lileralure-Art
MITCHELL'S SUMMER
jamin West avenue, for its business and
- Interior Deeoratiq - Child
TOUR ABROAD
P8ychol".,. Pho.....aph,. social meeting.
409 DARTMOUTH
Self·Expression - Soc:lal Da.....
On Wednesday ev.ening at 8 O'clock
Inll - Gardenillc.
the Fire Side Prayer Meeting will be
An evening of moving pictures in
held in the parsonage.
(CoTiUTlueti from P(JII~ One)
taken in France, England, HolThe Junior Choir will hold its re- Spencer. Both have been nominated land, Germany, Italy and S",itzerlan,li
High School Building
Tel. Swarthinore 2349
hearsal on Thursday· evening at 71 a,gai.ng in addition to Walter Crouch.
last summer by Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlt!s
o'clock followed by. the Senior Choir
Mr. Eaton· is past president of the D. Mitchell, of Wallingford, wiD be
r,ehearsal at 8. The bi-monthly, businesli
having 'served it long and 1plresenlted in the Swarthmore Woman's
and social meeting of the Choir A'SDqring the last year he has been
House next Friday evening, Jansociation will follow- rehearsal
of the publicity committee.
uary 27, at 8 o·clock.
• I •
1 UI!.M~r·;·i r~~;e~::~~ was elected to fill the
A sextette in authentic costumes of
I'
term of Howard Buckman the countries visited on the Mitchells'
Presbyterian Church Notes
and
dOfl,e an excellent job as treascomposed of Irma
direcurer . the Association.
tor, Dorothy Swisher, Sally
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the first
PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY
of a -aeries~thre~lJermons on "The ...¥...I:. _W:alt~~ Crouch, ~ea4, ~o"F.t.1!e ma::- Florence Wilcox, Everett Hunt
themaliesdepartment,
of
Friend'S
CenGlenn
Rizner,
will
sing
folk
songs
of
A MODERNLY EQUIPPED SHOP
Christian Understanding of Man" will
tral, is the third candidate. Mr. Crouch the six nations with Dorothy Hunt at
be given.
Operated by Mi8s Kay and Mr. Robert
The Session -will meet Friday even- has been a resident of Swarthmore for the piano.
the past twenty-five years and is a
Doreen Mitchell, Peggy James, Libby
. Formerly with Wanamaker'. Riohel and Daart, Ltd.
ing, January 20, at the home of Elder
graduate
of
the
University
of
Syracuse.
Hessenbruch
and
Irma
Zimmer
will
aiS. Milton Bryant, 218 Dickinson aveCALL SWARTHMORE 476
In accordance with the by-laws the so be in authentic costumes and act
nue.
All departments of the Church pr~sident of the A;ssoci.ation has ap- as ushers.
~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
School including the Men's Class will pom~ed the foll~wmg. Judges of the
During the intermission hot and cold
meet on Sunday at 9 :45 A. M. The election: AIrs. EdIth ~rlffin, of Rutgers drinks and crumpets will be served in
Women's Bible Class will meet at 10
Mrs. Manan Brower, of the downstairs lounge of the Club.
road; and D. W. R. Morgan, Foreign cookies and candies will be
o'clock in the Church.
LAVENLAWN PERCALE
The Young People"s Fellowship will
Strat~ Haven ave~ue:
.
on sale.
MUSLIN SHEETS
SHEETS-72xIOS Hemmed
meet this Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
The Llb~ry ASSOCiation remmds you
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell kindly con72xIOS, Reg. $1.35 .......... 95e
Reg. $3.25 .............. 82.25
in :the Parish House.·
that the LIbrary belongs to you and sen ted to show the pictures for the
9Ox1OS. Reg. $1.50, ea.... 11.15
9Oxl08 Hemmed
,'. The Church School Cabinet will
interest will be shown in voting benefit of the Maternal Health Center
Reg. $3.75 .............. 82.70
PILLOW CASES-45x38Y.
Sunday evening January 22 at 7 ·45
attendance at the annual meeting. of Southern Delaware County which
Reg. 35c, each ............. 200
PILLOW
CASES-45x:
h h
D D 'd
Cah'
I
•
will receive the entire proceeds of the
Reg.
$1.00
...............
.65e
at t e orne 0
r. aVI
can, Striug Quartette to Play at Bartol affair. Mrs. A. R. Dana, chairman of
607 Strath Haven avenue.
NAPKINS-Irish Double DamBLANKETS- Very fine aD
-The Communicants Class for
The Swarthmore String Quartette the Swarthmore committee of the Cenask. 22x22. Rose, Carnation,
wool. white with colored bindpeople in the Parish twelve years of will give an hour of music, starting at ter, is supervising the arrangements.
Adams and Chrysanthemum
ing, in single bed size only. Size
• I •
Patterns.
6Ox9O.
age or over not members of the church 3 P.1L, on Sunday next, January 22,
Reg. $6.50 dozen ........ 83.95
Reg. $27.50 pair ........116.50
will be started Sunday morning, J an- in the library of the Bartol Research Auxiliary Announce8
uary 29, at 10 :15 A. M. in the Church Foundation, Whittier place. The public
Legion Charity Dance Date
Special Sale
study. This class under the direction of is cordially invited to attend.
Cannon
RosaIeen Hosiery
the pastor will prepare the young
•I •
Residents arc urged by the American
people for cburcb membership at East- Annual Paralysis Dinner Jan. 30 Legion Auxiliary to keep in mind the
regular 79c, $1.00, $1.15
er time.
reduced
to--65e, 75e, 85e
The Roosevelt Club met at 'Mrs. annual charity dance of the Legion
George Casey's home on Harvard ave- which wilt be held Friday evening, FebH.T.PATTERSON
The
ruary 10. Mrs. J. Paul Brown will suCHURCH NEWS
nue Tuesday afternoon.
1318 WALNUT STREET
Charlotte M. McCurdy In Char,e
Plans are being completed for the pervise this year"s ball
ii:w:;rn;~~~~~~~~~t~;m;cEtl
SWARTHMORE
PBESBnERIAN
' D'lOner, to b e h eId
The next mcetng of the local AuxilRev. DaVid Braun• .!4tDJ.ater
annua I P
araIYSIS
Phone PEN. 0694
SUNDAY
Monday night, January 30, in Whittier iary, on the second Wednesday after9:45 A. M. - g~ SchooL. Men's Bible House. The guest speaker will be, Jos~ noon in February, will have as its pro10:00 A.M.-Women's Blble Class.
eph Sill Clark, Jr., prominent attorney gram one arranged on "Americanism"
11:00 A. M. - Morntng Worahlp. The pastor
f
wl.li preach on...·The ChrlStilan of Philadelphia. He is president 0 the by Mrs. Alexander Ewing.
"iiErun:iGiu~n~de~"'~"""~~d1n~g~OfiiM~.~n~.'ii·:iii I Pennsylvania League for the Merit Sy- A representative of the Swarthmore
Auxiliary will attend the Legion ConTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
stem in Government.
SUNDAY
"Problems Confronting the 76th Con~ vention on National Defense which will
9:45 A.
A. M.
M. _- AdUlt
FlrSt Day School.
•
9:45
Class. Boland. G. E. U11- gress .. was tlle sub'Jec t 0 f d'IScUSSlon
a t be held in Washington, D. C. from Janman wU1 speak. on "Personal the first meeting of the study group uary 24 to 26.
Contact With the Rel1g10D of of the Roosevelt Club. Mrs. Carl De
Mrs. D. G. Van De Boe and Mrs.
the American Ind.lan."
11:00 A.M.-Meeting lor Wora1U.p In the Moll opened the meetihg with an out- William Bullock will visit tbe CoatesM:=~~
line of President Roosevelt's recent ville Veterans' Hospital on January 24.
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. J4. -8ewlDB and message to congress. Collected opin- It is hoped anyone having silk pieces,
qUUclng In Whittier House. Box luncheon. ions. both foreign and domestic, apro- stockings or magazines to send to the
All are cordlally tnv1tecL~_,-_ _ __
TRINITY CHUBCB
pos the speech, were presented by Mrs. Hospital will communicate wth either
Protestant BplscopBI
W. M. Park and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln. of these women. Their telephone DumRev. Jo Jarden Guenther. a.TX. Rector .Mrs. S. Milton Bryant and Kitty Pit- bers are Swarthmore 1948 and 1818,
a:oo
A. M. - Holy CommWl1on.
lb' f
t
respectively.
9:45 A. M. _ Church School and Blble man a so gave fIe repor s.
I
d-;;;;.A;'
•••
FREE DEUVERY Wfm THESE LOW PRICES
_wn
Grapefruit Juice, 4 for 25e
•
NEWWATS
U.8.No.l_
beellent qnaUty
W.......to
..... 'ft
WE itBEl' STUDYING
ORANGES .. ~ bushel. 7ge
AVOCADOS .... 2 for 200
Doa" leD _
Christian Science Chureh
t-
Rufus Jones Here S1lDday
ADULT NIGHT
Don't Look Now!
....g.J....,
15 or more
MEDIA
"W.
2Ocea.
LOOK AT THESE
TYPICAL Y ALUES
"ft.....·
FRIDAY, JANARY 20, 1938
i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~p~=~·~-~~1f~6~.~""'~B~'~'~...~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~
January Clearance
buslness.
7 S t_
D... lo ........ " " . ' - - A_
I
part owner of the ~U81ness - 'Jour
a-
cw. ,..., .... '1'1
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. WED'DING PllllllBNTB
Do you lUte to shop In a store in
which you feel free to make Bugge&tiona and cr1tlc1sms? Then Join the
Swarthmore Coo~eratlve and be a
••rr
c.n 4CO
lJiranttB
ilrt1lB &~np
1:;~D:r~u·.~]aaam~:e::s,:;;~F~.~BOgardUSJ
PEIU L TOLD
x. . . . .
o.y_
ASK COOPERATION IN;.. AimC I
DANCING CLASSn
Trinity PariahNotee
The Young People's Fellowship will
a supper meeting at 6 P. M. Sunday, January 22, in the Parish House,
Dr.- Wilhelm RenDing, an interesting
newcomer' to Swarthmore now residing on College avenue, will speak on
"Palestine." Dr. ReuDing IS' professor
of German at the Pbiladelphia College
of Pharmacy and a Lutheran: minister.
Mrs. C. F. Wolters -is arranging an
interesting program of music for the
annual congregational dinner. Because
of the limited capacity of the Assembly
Hall reservations will be restricted to
the adult members of the congregation.
The Parish dosed the year 01 1938
I'PBUIIBBD PYIIRY .nuDA,.. f t
.WAa'rBMO'" P&'
.~
~:."
ROSALIE DRYDEN
'DIe ....
J essie Gilbert.. daughter of Mr. and York City where they attended tbe celebrated
Paul M. Paulson,
of wedding
Park avenue'l
their silver
anniMrs. Percy G. Gilbert, of Park avenue, Civil Engineer Convention.
versary at their home. Rev. A. Harcelebralcd her birthday last Wednesday afternoon with a sledding and ski- Mrs. A. Prescott Willis, of Colum- tunian, who was a classmate of Mrs.
iug party. Refreshments were served
avenue, entertained her bridge club Paulson's father at Marash S~::~:
Turkey, officiated during the
before the coasting began.
Wednesday afternoon. Her guests
Mrs. Erik Sjostrom, Mrs. Ray Dr. Edward Balian, gospel singer
the Morning Cbeer Broadcast,
Dr. and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt, of IHarlow. Mrs. Howard Newnam, Jr~
several bymns. Mis. MadeUne Sober
Elm avenue, entertained at Sunday sup- Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs. J. Albright
played
a piano selection and aQ'~:~:
per in hOllor of Miss Gladys Pyle, feMrs.}. Frances Taylor, and Mrs~ panied her
sisters, Pauline and ~
tiring senator from South Dakota. C. MacDonald Swan.
both violinists, in several pieces.
Guests were former friends at Huron
Helen Leonard gave a reading. J.<.ui.!ie
College. Senator Pyle was the ove~ Jean Huey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paulson gave several renditions on the
night guest of the Hunts aDd spoke tn \v. R. Huey, of Benjamin West ave- piano.
Philadelphia on Monday at a luncheon nue, is expected to return to her home
Guests were: Mrs. Paulson's brothers,
of P. E. 0., national women's sorority. today or tomorrow from the Taylor Mr. A. Leonard and Mr. T. Leonard
Hospital, Ridley Park, where she under- and family, of Philadelphia; Mr.
Mr. Arthur R. Dana, of Elm avenue, went an emergency operation for ap- Mrs. P. Sober and family, of Drex,,1
spent Wednesday and Thursday in New pendicitis on Tuesday of last week.
HiD; Mr. and Mrs. G. Nicholas and
York on business.
family, of Yeadon; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent en- Demitriades and family, of Upper
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Allison, of Rut- tertained at dinner and cards last Sat- Darby; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuljian, of
gers avenue are entertaining with a urday night at their home on River- Ridley Park; Mr. and Mr•• George
view road. Guests were members of a Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edparty tomorrow evening.
bridge club to whicb the Kents belong. wards and family, Rev. and Mrs. HarMr. and Mrs. Gerald Effing, formerly
tunian, Vartan Hartunian, Dr. and Mrs.
of Swarthmore and now of Lancaster, Miss Marcia Garrett, of Garrett ave- E. Balian and family, Mr. Vaugbn
were hosts on Sunday at a dinner in nue, will leave early next week to visit Benglian, of Philadelphia; Mr. T. Gr.een
honor of Dr. and Mrs. William T.
brother-in-law and sister, M •. and of Springfield; Mr. Paul Siva.
Ellis, of Walnut lane.
Mrs. Gordon Power, in their newly Misses Grace and Ruth Sivas, of
completed home in Ruxton, Baltimore, Philadelpbia.
Dr. William T. Ellis attended the Md. She will return home after a visit
Publisher's Convention at Harrisburg of a week or so.
last Friday and Saturday, while Mrs.
Ellis visited their son-in-Jaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce, I S(~~~y Garrett, a student at Westtown
Jr., in York.
H
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert N. Garrett, of Garrett avenue,
is recuperating nicely following an apPresident Charles E. Beury, of Tem-! l~;!~~~!~m~ performed in the Taylor
pte University. and Mrs. Beury; PresiRidley Park, on Monday of
dent Charles P. Russell, of Assuit CoIweek.
DRESSFS
COAT.S
lege, Egypt, and Mrs. Russell; and Dr.
John Stewart Burgess, of Temple Uni- Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas,
802 Edgmont Avenue
versity, were the dinner guests of Dr. of North Chester road and Swarthand Mrs. William T. Ellis, of Walnut more avenue, will entertain at desserlChester, Pa.
lane, Tuesday evening.
bridge tomorrow evening, Saturday.
Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, of Strath Haven
Inn, is in New York City attending the
of Cornell
returned Tuesday afternoon
annual conference of the Grand Counfrom
cil of Delta Gamma Fraternity. As national treasurer of the Fraternity, Mrs.
Mr. ami Mlis. William Ward, of
Smith was one of the guests of honor Strath Haven avenue, entertained their
at a banquet given in the ballroom of bridge club last Friday evening.
the Beekman Tower on Wednesday,
] anuary II, by the Delta Gamma Alum- Miss Shirley Ward, daughter of Mr.
nae of Greater New York.
Mrs. William Ward, of Strath Haven avenue, traveled to Skytop, p~
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wheeler Allison, of today with a group of her school mates
Rutgers avenue, will entertain with a to spend the week-end. Miss Ward atparty tomorrow evening.
tbe Mary Baldwin School at Bryn
Mr. H. Webster Allyn, of Mt.
oke place, left Wednesday morning
Mrs. H. E. Packer, of Burlington.
attend the State Farm Show in Har- N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
risburg. He will return home tomorrow.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Major and Mrs. D. G. Van. De Boe,
of College avenue, wiD have at their
overnight guests Saturday and for that
evening's performance at the P!-yers
Club M~. and Mrs. D. H. Wilmer,
of Harruburg! .and Mes.r.. Stephen
Owen and Willtam Nye, students at
Susquehanna University.
15
e
Towel Holden
Red, ete.. . . . . 19co
Tomato
Soup
Campbell'.
I an·IOe
MARTEL BUnER.
Martel Buller Is the finest sweet Cleum
buller churned - Try It on your morning
toast.
1.1.·· 65
Elects
Directors
Couutry Ron Butter ..... 2 Ihe. 61c
MARTEL'S
lor
r.we
Belter Food
the
COMPLETE FOOD MARKEt'
Swarthmore 2100
a.
TOT·TA BABY
AND GIFr SHOP
AVENUE
o
-
o
BOUQUET BEAUTY SAWN
13 South Chester Road
WHITE SALE!
r'
if.
LINEN SHOP
NOTICE!
STATE INSPECTION
LAST DAY JANUARY 31st
ONLY 11 MORE DAYS
C~
c
•
11:00 A. M. - :Morlllng Prayer and sermon.
6:00 P. M. - Y. P. F. Supper Meeting.
METHODIST BP15COPAL CHURCH
Clarence P. carter. A.B •• B.D.. ~
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
11:00 A..M.-MomlDg: WOI'8Illp.
7:00 P.IrL-youth
aervl~
PIBST CHURCH OP CBRlST. SCIBNTIST.
OP SWABTBMOBB
Park Avenue Below Harvard
11:00 A._M.-BUDdBJ' Sd)oOI
11:00 A. M. - Bundat Lesaon-BenluJJl.
p.
Wednesday evening meetlnB each week.
m. Beading room open daIIJ. (:¥j~
Sundays and bolldBp -1 to 4- p. m..
ed.lflce.
AU are cor1IIall7 lDoiled W 0"",,4
aervtces and. use the PeedinI' Boom.
0
Ii"F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JO~T
CONCERT
hy
JOSEPH BATI1STA
HOWARD VANDERBURG
Barilone
PifuaUl
Mrs. Geo....e T. A.hlon, Sponsor
SWARTHMORE WOMEN'S CLUB
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, AT 8:15 P. M.
TICKETS SOC
Honorary Patronesses
MRS. EDWARD OOK
Curtis lDsUtute of Music:'
....... SAMAROl'T-SrOKOWSKl
_Ul"~
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
THE'SW
B.uJD_ )lea NomlnetecJ
1939
Salvation
01 the. aonual elections held
Worke-
"Plaoniog and PlantiDg for S
Rf
and FaU Bloom.b VariouIlPQken ....
. . evenm,,"
. ... meelng
t'
tbe Results
bemg
.
-_...-'At '
Tuesday
aD
provl'ded f or .L'_
..... ~--~~_ .
.The SwarthtOOr. College bal'~.t~aU I Swartbmore Busines. Association nom. last Thursday by the Community
the direction of Harry Wood, of the
ttain retUrned to wan after the Christ- ir.ated Jerry Martel, president;·
Health Society are: president, Mrs.
(eo.t/8 ..d ''''''' P"". 0 .. ,
Scott Horticultural FouDdatiou,
.
"illS -holidays and "wept Hamilton to
E. To Id, vlce.pre
..'dent ; . tU~:~i.c;;; joseph S. Seal; honoraryS ffpresid Mrs. H. I. Hoot, Mrs. D. Hughes, Mrs. Swarlhmore COUege.
63'36 lIefeat'at Clinton, New York, Smalley, secretary; and
denl, Mrs. Thoma. S.
a or ; c. I). Israel, Mrs. T. JOImSOD, Mrs. J.
It is pointed out that any adult' jo
vice-president. Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes;
Th' n.cetin.g was
I
lasl Friday.
ae, treasurer.
e
E. Jeffords, Mrs. B. Kneedler, Mr•• R. Swarthmore or vicinity is iovited to
. The Garnet passers piled up an initial at the Ingleneuk. Election. will be. held second vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Rig·
by', secretary, Mrs. 5. Murray Viele; Latimer, Mrs. J. D. Lodge, Mr•• B. K. take part in this educational activity and'
lead 01 17-2 and then simply stayed out at the February mee t mg.
:
treasurer, Mrs. Edward M. Boyd; ;tB- Morse, Mr•. M. MacIntosb, Mr•• Eo B. enjoy the cougenial lellowship to be
;:.:...:.........._...;;.in fronl for tlie remainder 0 1 the game
.
to rack up Iheir seventeenth consecuFire Chief Amunmees
sistant treasurer, Mrs. Ellis B. Ridg- Newman, Mrs. E. L. Noyes, Mrs. A. lound in groUP study 01 their favorite
tive victory.
Appoinlmen18·
way, J~.'
V. B. Orr, Mr•• J. H. Perkins, Mrs. sUpbject or hobby.
The resignation of Mrs. Alexander R. C. Powell, Mrs. 5. Raymond, Mrs.
articular attention is called to the
John A. Rumsey who was elected Moseley was accepled with regret and
b'"
that while actual class work .tarts
The women's basketball team opened Fire Chief at the annualmeeting:of the Mrs. Norman Krase appointed to re- C. Russell, Mr.. O. L. S mn, .... r..
8 P. M., with the exception of Social
Iheir season' with a 26-22 conquest active firemen of the Swartbmore Fire
her as chairman of transporta- D. C. Storrs, Mis. Eo Steele, Mrs. C. Dancing which starts at 7:30, the school
of Bea...r College, at Swarthmore, Fri- and Protective Association Tbursday, ,.'"~-Smith, Mrs. C. MacD. Swan, Mrs. J. H.
be open at 7 o'clock for the CODdayaiterooon. The Garnetle enjoyed I;~~~~:'~ 5, has announced his appointVolunteers are needed greatly.
Smilh, Mrs. H. Sanford, Mrs. H. Schn· venience of those wbo have Dot ena five po.int lead at half-time and stayed
H arry H a mby and'
• •
M rs. PET
Id Mrs. W • P • II •T<,lIed up to t b at time. I t u• urged that
'"-nl'e Haug. '. 0,
out in front during the second half, er were appointed as assistant chiefs, Crum Creek Club Weekly Results i T,om~insoln, Miss V. Tomlinson, Mr..
desiring to register Monday night
in . spite of the visitors" rally.
R
d Frank Terrells as en..
k G H T
T
U
umsey an
Although tbe banks of its namesa e . . roxell, Mrs. R. uois, Mr•• L.
so we in advance of 8 o'clock to
The College freshm an team enter_lgine."s, George Troxell as cbairman were snowbound and frozen the Crum P. Wray, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. C. P. avoid delay and confusion in starting
the house committee and Robert Creek Bridge Cl
'
d'Its regotar Webster, Mrs. S. Wisdom, Jr. Mr. t be c Iasses.
tained Germantown High School on
ub
enJoye
the lOCal floor and went down to a Allison, caretaker; I •
Monday evening play at the Strath Ha- P. E. Told and Mr. A. P. Smalley.
70.~ .dele~t.
Members in Music Club Program ven Inn. Weather-brave winner. were:
.
Norlh. and South-W.· W. Moss and
.
Scliool swamped Media High Scboo~ newly lormed Music Club met in tbe HOdge and Mary Verlenden, second;
at Media, last Thur::sday. The score was Old Bank Building. A very entertaining M.rs. Sewell Hodge; and Maurice Griest,
29:"16. The jV's also won a run-away program of music was given' by the third; East and West-Mrs. Ricbard
game 29-9.
members. Dr. and .Mr.. William. E. Carvell and L. A. Lucky, first; Mr•.
Danlorth, Mrs. W. F. G. Sw~n and H. },{.' Mmitage and Horace Wemple,
(Conlfnued from l'Gl/e OM)
Swarthmore High School lost to I Oliv,,, ,Rogers played a string quartet second; Mrs. Maurice Griest and Mrs. cricatl Foreign Policy, Introductory Lec ..
Glen-Nor on the high school 1I00r,
Beethoven. Edmund Soule
Edith Paschall, tbird.
ture, Dr. James Perkins, Department
Remonable, Yel
Tuesday afternoon, by the score of 43
of his own piano
I
•
Club
of Political Sc.~ence, Princeton Univerthe Fine&t in
to 30.
after which Mrs. Richard Salomon
Republican Luncheon
sity. I,,'e/ligen, Buying .... C"iJliblt
sang two of Brahms trios with Dr. Among those who plan to attend the Spellding, "Frauds that Rob the Family
The cq,llege swimming team nosed Aroold Dresden at the piano' and
Republican Luncheon Club of South- Pocketbook" by Hugh Smith, Mgr.
dived to defeat before Villanova in the Swann playing the viola.. Dorothy
estern Pennsylvania meeting at the Better Business Bureau of PhiladelSerf1U:u
opening. me~t of. ,be season. in the gave pi,ano solos i.ridumng ;:Mendels- Bellevue-Stratford" Hotel on Monday, phia. COli-temporary Literature, The NaVillanova pool, last Saturday. The soho's "On Wings of . Song" arranged January 23,. ~re 'Mrs. E. Smith Paul, ture and Function of Literature, its
E:cclUIJif1e AgeRtIJ
score was Villanova 55; Swarthmore 18. by Liszt, MacDQweWs. "In' Autwi:w" M;rs~ ]. Passmore Cheypey, Mrs. John
Creyf1an Linu
The preliminary meet was won by the
place
artsM.and
its ~~~§~
Ghopin's ,"Etu4e in F major," POD- M. Broomall. 4th., Florence Wolverton, to
life,among
by Dr. the
Philip
Hicks,
combined IV-freshman
team of ala Colafemina sang "Care. mio ben" Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Frederick ment of English. Swarthmore
Chester 8145
Swarthmore, 38 to 28.
and "Non ever" fonowed by a move- Calvert, Mrs. Howard Green, Sr., and
In the Gardening Class, the
Tuesday evening, Swarthmore splash- ment for flute and strings by Mozart by Mrs. -.Francis S. Philbrick.
for the first week's discussion will be
ed St. Joseph's 46 to 27.
WilJiam Trumpler. flute. -Mrs. Swann. The Honorable C. Wayland Brooks'I1i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
vio1io; Mr. Rogers. viola; Mr. Dan.. caned lithe, Dewey of" the mid-west" I I
The Penn Athletic Club swept the forth. cello. The musical program, was
address the lunch.
Swa'r1:hmore College indoor tennis' team concluded by Mrs. James H. Hornaday, The Luncheon Club of which Mrs.
to, ,deJeat; Tu'esday eveniug, by the Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mrs. Henry }dlm iIampton Barnes is president,
Do Your Banking With
score. of 6 to 0.
Harris and Mrs. Roy Delaplaine play- boasts a most interesting history. It
I I
iog Schubert's "Rosamund Ov~ure" w~s organized in 1935 by presidents of
on two pianos.
Stale and County Clubs of Bucks, Ches..' . speaks at Lafayeue
Mrs. Allan W. Carpenter then pre- ter~ Deiaware. Mon'tgomery, and Phila. .
Bank and Trost Company
·peorge.
McKeag, of Parrish road. sided over a 'short business meeting 'at delphia' Counties. Later ,llJ..,ehigh and
delivered an address on "The Pro- which Mrs. Swann was appointed vice- Bkrks .cOuntios were included and in
pQse_d 'l'ennsylyania Civil Service Law" president of _the Club. ~ew members 1938.' men 'were admitted to memberMember Fed.... DepoIit Iananaee C pXa".
at' Lafayette, College, Easton, yester- were enrolled and Mrs. Roy Delaplaine ship. 'The ~biect. of -the organization is
day. Mr. McKeag is .a Philadelphia at- will be pleased to have the names of t«('brillg n~tiori~lIy known speakers betorney.
'
anybody interested ,in ensemble music. (ose" .. its·,members.: '. -"
SPORTS REVIEW
MRS SEAL RF-E' EC.TED
.I.
Study & Hobby
Classes
-:;;::=============::;
HEADLEY'S
Fireproof
Warehouse
MOVING & STORAGE
I
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
w..
THE SW
CLASSIFIED
N
E
W
S
III
_
1II1rI>'....... _
_.......
_ .,.,·
._.
and grade groups, instrumental music
~~:2~~Tob~~
\0 • POID' tIIeaRe
mar
by the orche.tra and piano selections, £I1Mi~;,. lBoi!.....iJ
..... ,..I .... oIxI7.oi:& .....h _... 01 • 1_
by Louise Paulson. Mrs. AI~rt Ven..
&0 •
&beac!e ez:t' NDr JIOI1b &.bl.r17 dtITMII one minute weal DlDt.et7.D1De feel. UId
turin~ nmsic chairman will present the
Ihtee - obe-bundredUl. of· •. Ioc.& &0 a PolDI
crt
poiIl'.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
program.
Mrs. Fulton C. Hutchison and Mrs.
11>.ln,~ Dinsmore will be the hostesses. 1ii.;~~.,;;;':"
I
j
..<:o&.U!L
1
HELP
W~MaD
or woman, capable
01 bookkeeping,
up llDanolal
statements.
general mO',ng
omce work.
Pull or
part time-. Apply In writing &tatlDg qualltlcatlona. Box 0, The 8warthmorean.
.
PERSONAL
'A-
-.~_.;" .....:.,
...... '
1~~~~~~~~~~~~O!I~jll
-
C. WILP8BD CONARD. At&onle7••
No. 8M
Lenri 'ael..
SePtember ·Term. 1988
All \hat c.Vu11l lot or pJece of laDd with
.he buUdiop '8Dd Improvement. dIereon
el'eC1ed. Siluale 00 tbe' DortIIerI7 aide of
EI~lh Streel. at lhe dQtAIICle of alx&T·t.o
feel measured WMt.wardl7 from tbe -Dorth·
weater.,. comer of the aald .&llt.b SIree1. ~
Jladiaoo St.reet, In. tbe Cit, of CbeateI'. CoUD1.J'
01 Delaware and Stakt of PeilDQlvaola afore-
"'d.
of
&:I'(mr t'be' northerll' ..de
CoU1-alniIq' itl h'Oo&
\be tald
Bi,b.h SLl'eeI. anea.\U'f:Id. &beDDII
weRwantJr forQ'·lour feel ana ext.endlDc in
:..,PI: .'!!!i:w,=-~bel.:r~;I~0 :
...
•.. _- ' do 01
bundred. .wen.... feeL '0 tho eou-wl.'r II
,
a twelve feet wide allq at.emlbll' trom 1
VnIir
0 -__
by Street 10 tbo said. JlacD.on Street•. 'De
euterb" Une of eaid lot pua1n& throuab -Cbe
middle of lbe P4I1-7 wan -between tbe DIMIIUap herein deacrlbed aDd tbe mMBUaP adjointn.. on &he eaat. Bounded 011 tbe eul
on tbe weel. bJ' land.
of
BaDet. )Io....oW'i-ta.
bJ' Toptber
JandI;,ol.lIh
AIbeJ1,'C.
Clanerbuck
et..usaDd
richt
and uee of
theotbel'
u1d
alley
In commonthe
wjlb
the
ownen of
land!; abUUlor thereon.
...'
. deaJpat.ed as, N~. 208
as tbe. property of Char" 8h&per'9
owner. mort.
wUh...~rol'8· andto'Slmou
~~~~~~~~t::: Il~·~;:·~·'- IfrealShapiro.
DOti(le
ten'e
Road-'
.
ALBERT BLUllBBB.G. AttOl'DQ'.
aQd subJe.."'t. Dever1.beleu to esiNIDI'
~~~~,
Iooo'ar .. \be. m.. n....
In &OOOJ'daDot with II
and be bindins".
Levari Pacl.u
whIch mlllT be ob-tho llDdenipled
And topther with and lIubJec& to the tree
June Term. 1938
membership in the loss of one of their
most loved and able member..
I
..."'eII....
No. 891
10-. Mrs. Maurice Griest and Mrs. John
J8O--4 becIrms. baU atoue. hot water hea~ C. Moore received the members and
2..car &&raKe. Lot 90 x 175 ft. Vacant.
at the door and Mrs. Charles
~:;.eu::.;
~~~li!:'le.~ :iV~!,T,:: ~~:: All ~~:~:~~7'~~~b'~1~.~k"~!~~'~~~,,"!
WM. S. BITTLE
Bunting and Mrs. Elmer E. SchomtaL accompan.J' each bld. '!'be nc- way and walen'OUJ'8e .... all Umes hereafter pteee u~
~~~!!
c
Swar1bmore 111....
field served at the tea table.
I ~~~:,~: bidder
BorouhmUll
Code.
aDd. DCC."Ilpiera of tho PJ"OID.iIee abnliD&'
furnish 'bond as requlred an....
lorever.
in common wlt.h tbo awuen. ten· come'.-::'--C:'~;~~r
;~C~f.f~~~~~~~~
Notary PubUc-lnImaDce-Beal BIta&e
Next Tuesday the club program will
Borough reserves the ri"bl to reJed thereon.
.
I;,!~~~.!r.~;~~~.
or aU bldl.
I
~
SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT
be "Music Education In Our Schools,"
ELLlOTr BlCHA.BDSON.
Sale f. eubJea to a fll'lt mortp,p of o:"...:-~
2 bedroomB. bath. living room. dlnln8 consisting of chorus and instrumental
B
a point a
room. kitchen. porch, private entrance. numbers under the direction of Mrs.
Improvementa coDliiat of two eto17 brick
ot m:,' &boo-...
·;.. .C,_,.,· _,_••m__• ~. .::-~~
POSSESSION JANUARY 10th
N5-Balf 8to;p,e. 4 bedrmB•• centrally
cated., garaa:e. Lot 80 X 150 tt.
== .
S52.50 per IIlDnth.
bonae. 18 x 40 feet. J)OJ'Cb. froDl. buelDeu\
J, D. DURNALL
Albert Tagge.rt. Music Superviser for
llBal,¥
Swarthmore Schools. There will be
• S __L _
13'
. S
110 Comell AVe.
w.-ruuu.ore
selections by the High chool Chorus
1'1II'ap.
Sold as tbe propel'l.y
aDd Suaan GalI.,.heJ". hl,
real O'WDen.
MElSTERPHONE
Ullbt! Compact! Inconspieaona!
In_Ivel
.
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
MAKE the moat of your reading
Electrical Contractor
Telephone Swarthm~re 2295
El.EcrruCAL
the next 4
.Send 'I. formonth..
0/
~
wife. mort .....on and
1896
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
hours. Enjoy the wit, the wi&.
dom, the companionship, the charm.
tbat bave made ·the A......,..,C, for
over seventy.five years. America's
most quoted and most cherished
magazine.
No.
>Se.,t.ember Term; 1888
All
II
lIurety
(Dat
ueceuarlll'
alODe
-~
__
aide of Chesler Blvd., aDd th.eace
&.nd alODl" the DOl1he1'b' Iddtt 01
...me
Blouom ATeDUe eaatwanll7 on a line ~
to the left, banOl'
radiwi' of Ids h1indred.
nlnely.lwo aDd niDeu-lI.ve- bUDdredtb8 "!eel.,
a _dlaI.aoC8 of ODe hundred l~ and ~.
hundredlbs leet to. ,be J1ra' men....oDl!ld· polo"
and, plsce: 01 beciDDiq'.
"',
sao
.
.' .l,:.
cer1ain lot or pieat of cronPd wllb
ib~.=~~~t;~ and
In
~::""'~."::~~,~~e1:r:'!!''::
88 Lot. No.
J're1bo1el"."
recor~
carporate
~~::~~~!t.~~~;~~
8elntar;r. erected on tbe
ELIdOTTBoroup
BICHAgnsoN.
nine feet aud
WK. B. HARVEY. AttorDQ'.
Selld $1. (mentIoning th1a ad)
to
The Atlantic Monthly. I ArlID.&ton at..
JOSEPH B. QUINBY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,
BELL PHONE 4
MEDIA. PA.
WOOD
~ COAL
GREENS'
KOPPERS
COKE
SWARTH.
SUN
FUEL On.
1234
YE
Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
Swartlun".... 19
For Fine Flowers
Phone Chester 6119
MESSMER- Florist
716 Weist St., Chester, Pa.
ROGER RUSSEU,
Maker
0/ Fine Photographs
NOWHERE ELSE IN
THE WORLD DO
PEOPLE GET THE
HIGH QUALITY,
LOW COST
VAN AI.EN BROS.'
COAL & COKE
ATLANTIC
FURNACE OIL
Phone Swarthmore 10412
AHllDr an I.E.S.
I.E.S. Lampl" And
Puckerbrow has little to talk about.
Both he and his wife are suHerinq
For,
from squint wrinkles ... and all beoausetheypersistin usinqdim liqhts.
their poor eyes could speak riqht
AMERICANS ENJOY
*
·r.B .B££ rB£lIrp• •NB
.C".,.ANY
. , PBNNtlJ!£VA!V.A
I
Yee, from the looks of things Percy
Well, you can just bet that if
Have Next Year's Chriatmu Carda
Made Now
CALL SWARTllMORE 2075-a
'Jle..~
imptovem.eDte
&IIi
'he
lloroUl'h of thereon
:r...na.
No.2. pap...10 .. , : ;
Counl7. Pennqlvanl.. Bqin.
Ule lOuther17 IIldo of
~!"!!~~~~.?~'~ conalst. of two "017 bri,ek'
feet wide) measUl'ed IIOUlb
52 x 24 feet. porch frolit •.
llfur-aix mJnulell weat
addlUon. I'Brap, 18 :z: 18 feet.
'
&eveDt,. one·hundredth. of a
• "
aouthwMterly Bide of lfapla
Sold as the property 01 Bo. J. Kemmerle"
fee' wide) tbence e:z:lendiDC' and Katherine C. Kem.merle. his wife. moik'~
four minutes weal. and ifqOh and Francia oJ. Buckley. real OWDer'. :-'
of
Bar·I__
\be amount. of 8n,. per cem. (60,,)
amounl of the CODlI'acI..
BoJ'OlQ'b reaervea tbe rtsbt. to rejeel
or all bids.
landa of Geotp
a:
Levart Jl'ada8
be
10 accordaace
01 stric1.br
1.be Americaa
Boeief,J'With
for
desl&'D8Uon C '7'7-at.
bidder wiD be J'eQu.Il'Iid. to
CODtract In form eatJafactol7 '0 -&he
~~~~k SoUdtor and f1U'Pbh a baM wUh
hundred tweotl' feet
Iwen~~'Wm••.•'nld"",~..!..be.nh~_.~.o~"'-II. io-.Ih
..
of Patrick aallqher. nor&berb'
You'D Hear Beuer With. a
SERVICE
.,
L~
tho ......
Im....Yemen.. ...... of 1wo 01..... !wi":
boUle. 18 ]I 38 feel. poreb. Ironl. :
- ~ , --' 'Sold .. lbe properQ' of . . . . . . GrbDee
and. Rosa B. GrimeiG
•
, -
rI·ters Club at
Woman's '-'.I.'~
_.ren....
During the next few days you will receive the annual notice
of dues' of the Swarthmore. Fire and Protective Association.
The Swarthmore Fireand Protective Association is a volunteer organization working for the benefit of our community.
Support of the Fire Company is an investment in low Fire
Insurance rates. It takes the co-operation of the entire
community to maintain these low rates.
If the volunteer firemen are willing to pay $2.00 dues and
give their time, day or night, and risk life and limb protecting your property, ar~ you not willing to give $5.00 a year
as an associate member in your own interest?
If you do not receive a notice and care to join or contribute
leave your membership fee at The Swarthmorean office or
pay any Firemanwb:o will give you an' Official Receipt.
• c- "._
BOUIe
durinI'
..... \be
be
-~~=:iu!i:;
~d~!.~~!;.
PEBSONAI-Tutorlng in b1gh BCbool EngllBh. beginning Latin and. aU elementary
(Continued from PaUl: One)
8ubJeets.
Beaaonable rates.
I ~l'pI·es"ing h
t'
11the woe
h I
)(n. Henry L Boot, 301 Lafayette avenue.
I'
t e sen Imen 0
REPMRS
RADIO
Tabea-Wa"',jD. Machines-Cleaner•.
-INSTALLATIONS-SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Darbnouth Aves.
.
",&"1-...-&
J~~r~E~I~~~~~;~~~~~Conn
Art All..
nee Henderson
on
;::!f.:~ ~~~~~I~:bJ~it?o
6. Helen ' W.
at 4 o'clock on "Foreign
and Studies." The
~~:;;:=~iil'iFii=ii]ffiiili~~====
continue until February 12.
HELP WANTED
• •
HELP T·HE· 'FIRE COMPANY
PR.OTECT YOUR "FAMILY AND HOME
'
=-"'...:: '''''''
..... bun......... 01 • ,_ '"
and place of "'1IIIlDI'.
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, of Moylan, On Tuesday evening. January 24, at
Woman's Club of Reading :15 the monthly philanthropic bridge
last Saturday afternoon on "People Ilparty for members of the Swarthmore
IH"ve Met."
Woman's Club wiU be held in
Club House. Mrs. George Heckman
Mrs. Lawrence Van Dyke are in
Mrs. jesse H. Holmes, of Moylan, encharge
of this meeting.
BLLlO'rI' mCBABD80N,
the program comm1ttee of
•
I
Boroucb Secret.,..
Woman's Club of Swarthmore, with
1~1
Reada
at
Phllomgeian
Oab
luncheon last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar ]. Gilcreest, of Harvard
8BEBU'1' 8.A.LB8
WORK WANTED
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman has angave a dramatic presentaSberifr'. Omce. Coan: Houae.
WORK WANTBD-Be1lned. white woman ded t h e meetmg
.
f th
B
I1re8 ~tton as housekeeper. companion. oounce
0
e
rama O
word pictures
from James arMedia. hDna.
capable dr1l'er. Beat local references. Box Section for Wednesday at 10 o'clock
last play, liThe Boy David," at the
8a1-unia7. Juu.". 28. 1939
a. The Swartbmorean.· Telephone Wayne I ;nst<,ad f Th d
d
.
' 815.
I
0
urs ay as announce on Philomusian Club, Philadelphia, Wed0:30 A. Il. Eaetern Standard 'BIDe
WORK WANTED-Two h1gh school Itlrls. the Club bulletin. AU who are inter-I,~~~a~f~t~er~n~oo~n~,~J~a~n;u;a~ry~~l1~.=== '~'Dd!1I1OJ":.
White. des1re poslUon mlDcUnu: chUcIren:
in Ulooking, listening or acting"
1~
.'!""'''' Cub o:er~:
BVenln&& and week-end daya. Telephone
k d tome I0 th e mee t'Ing
D- 'WARB 00"'----••in teu "'- Other
Sw..-wuuore ~.
as e 0 C
·~:·ivaJ~~r.c~~~: ~'l
........IEI\I
be _-~ .. .,_ CObdUloDJI on
01 .....
.......a.
WANTED
OfllCle. Coun. BowIe. Jle.
Club members are invited to a
A. K. BlJd publlelJ' 0PeDed II..,.... Fada.
No. 6
'1'IleedIl,J', JanlDl'J' 31, 1939
of the annual Exhibition of
-;:;~~~!~ mieceJl8.Deoua bOok, fonna
DeallDber Term. 1938
'~~i~~;;~I.~P'!i~ctures Club to be held at
~_
the U8fJ of 1.be vmoa de-
A. Wayne Mosteller
' .
mQ'
Is~.oke at the
ANNE B. AUSTIN
224 PHk Ave. Telephone Sw. 406-11'
.
I"
Janior Club Brldp
Free Home DemOll8lration
':'SWARTHMOREFIRE' & PROTECTIVE. ASSOCIATION
I
theeald,.de
. . . . bOrUa
.......,,-teYeD decreM ...",.
In
01 Bar&ram.
Ayenuo.
IIloD&'_
....
...
n ........
1.....-
...1tbeDc!e
__
oat they would say- "Ah, for an
ao wonder.
these scientifically cotred
lamps give softly diffused, adequate light-liqht that makes for
strainless, non-squinlinq seeinq.
Think of your own eyes and provide them with-not just one but
several I. E. S. Sight-Savinq Lampel
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY:":
,
L/ttct~icit1":"CHEAPER IN QUANTITY
- ..
JAN 281939
'tHE
6
FOREIGN FILMS
.WEEK'S FEATURE
D•••ney'. "Who Killed Cock
Robin" to Lighten Saturday
Evening Program al
CoD
...,_..;:;:::::::eg:!!:e=-_
.
. t
program to be
The movmg
pIC ures
presented at the College Saturday evening, January 21, in Clothier Memorial
is an all-Russian bill with the excepton
of the Walt Disney, "Who Killed Cock
Robin?" There will be two showings
of the program, one at 7 o'clock and
oneThe
at 9feature
:15.
picture will be ·'The
of
Maxim"
starring Boris Chirko,
Youlh
wl'th a musical score by Dmitri Shostakovich. This picture was chosen by
.
the Nl.tional Board of ReView as one
·
fil
I 1935
o( l he. beslh tend Iorelgn ms
I 0R . •
It depIcts tea ventures 0 a USSlan
· hIt'
ent
h 111
t e revo ud'tanaryIh movem
yout
.
h
R ,·al.
III t e years prece mg
e
uss
W·1t h
'
II t
·
a~tmg
so
exce
Revo Iutlon.
.
h'
. I' t en
as to give t e picture an air a 111 euse
·
h r.1
h
II
I I'
rea Ilty. .
tell. mCsows
. t R Ie .revo
. u 10nary stJrrmgs In zarls uSSla m an un.,
d · 'd
usua IIy stlrrmg an VIVI manner.
't'
I
thO
f I
·11 b Ihe
I n add I IOn 0
IS ea ure WI
e
film, "Conquers the Arctic" which won
first prize for the documentary films
at the Paris Exposition. This is a complete camera record of the mass aeroplane fll·ght Irom .i.l'Ioscow to the Norlh
Pole. Another short will be "The DoUs
of Obratzov:~ showing the clever hand
puppets of Sergei Obratzov of the Moscow Art Theatre. in a series of comic
sketches.
The next showing of the moving pictures, an All-German program of the
older silent pictures, will be on Saturday evening. February 18.
• 1 •
Musicians in
Concert Jan. 25
(Conlintud from Paoe
On~)
English folk song, transcribed for the
piano by Deems Taylor and lastly a
Negro Spiritual, "Gwinc to Hebb'n" by
Ja(IUeS Wolle.
'fhe German, Italian and French
songs wilt be translated from the
stage at the concert for the benefit of
t\.tose not knowing one of the foreign
languages. "Les <;;loches" (The Bells)
has been added by request. This song
beautiful not only in melody but accompaniment was written by Cesar
Franck who wrote not only in the large
form a. his, 0 Minor Symphony attests, but jewels ill smaller co~pa5S.
He was a man who lived for hls art
alolle unmindful 01 a passing world:
n
dvan Iage ave r a..
h
Songs h ave tea
slrumenls somet!mes in Ihat the word.
convey to the Itstener what the composer desires. The pianist has to rely
solely all his instrumental work. The
songs chosen for the concert are a
lovely ~roup. The. cnange of liste~ing
from plano to VOIC~ affords a vanety
which gives greater mterest to the program.
T
I
M
he lOnorary
patronesses
are
rs.
Edward Bok and Mme. Samaroff Stokowski.
The Jist of patrons includes:
Dr. Dorothy L. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ],1. Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, Miss
Betty Brewer, Mrs. and Mrs. Johannes
H. Bruun, Mr. and :Mrs. Robert E.
Carels, M iss Dorothy H. Chaney, Mrs.
Samuel D. Clyde, Mrs. Henry Coles,
Mrs. Arthur R. Dana, Mrs. Hugh F.
Denworth ,Mrs. Wmiam S. Evans, Mrs.
John H. Fawcett, Mrs. George F. Fenno, Mrs. Herbert F. Fraser, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Griffin, Mrs.
E. G. Hallquist, Mrs. Edward D.
Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell
d
M rs. L. R. H 0 Ime.,
W. H age,
:Mrs. A. C. Howard. Miss Florence
Hoadley, ~I rs. Thomas lL J acksoll.
:\frs. \Valter S. James, Mrs. Thomas H.
Johnson, ).-[rs. Lloyd E. Kauffman,
Mrs. james G. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold C. Marr. Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
1Iitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Musser, :Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes,
Dr. Charles P. Olivier, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Pittock, Mrs. R. G. Porter,
:\[iss Helen Richmond, Mrs. Philip C.
Snow, Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. G. Swann, Miss Margaret Tappen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Temple, Mrs. Edward O. Thomas,
Mr. and ·Mrs. Francis V. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Warren, Mr. and
llrs. Addison S. Wickham, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Zimmer.
•••
Heads County Phy.ieians
Dr. F. H. Murray, of Princeton avenue, was elected president of the Delaware County Medical Society for the
current year, at the annual dinner meetiug held at the Springhavcll Club on
January 12.
JANUARY
SWARTHMOREAN
20, 1939
POETIC DRAGON
During Mrs. Peirsol's iIlne.. her
Animals for the past three years, and
10 quietly aid in local charity through many loyal friends kept her room overher membership in tbe Friendly Circle. Rowing with flowers and gifts which,
The Swedish Colonial Society and the with their constant visits, contributed
Columbia Chapter, Daughters of the greatly to the happiness of her last
Alexander A"""'IU8
Reawaken. American Revolution also carried her days.
-.,ing 10 Enlertain February
name 011 Iheir member.hip rolls. She
Surviving besides her husband are
Juttior Audience at
was a director of the Swarthmore two .on., Henry A. Jr., and John W.,
Playera aub
A
branch, Needlework Guild 01 merica of Swarthmore; a sister, Marion W.
If you have never heard of Alexan- and a member of the Women's Roose- Peterson, of Springfield; and a brother,
Albert E. Peterson, Jr., of Philadelphia.
der Augustus, the dragon who prefers velt Club of Swarthmore.
writing sonnets to fighting knights, it
One Swarthmore woman associated
• I •
is high time you did. The Junior Sec- with her in club work voiced the feeltion of the Swarthmore Players Club ing of a host of friends and acquaint .. Red Cro88 to Eleet Next Monday
feels it is high time you did. Since ances when she remarked a day before
The annual meeting and election of
the story on which' 'Th e R e Iuctant Mrs. Peirsol's death. UI have never officers of the Swarthmore Branch,
Dragon" is based first appeared in Ken.. known anyone who worked harder than American Red Cross will be held at
" ,'t Lilian or who cou Id be depended upon
Itet h Gra h ame'sb00k "0ream 0
ays
Ilas cap Iure d Ih caney
I
I
d
b eh·m d a project and push lt
. 9:30 next Monday morning, Janury 23,
0 young rea - so to get
ers.
to the utmost. Her boundless energy at the home of Mrs. James Bacon
\\Thcn Emma Gelder Sterne's play was amazing." This same strong vi- Douglas at the corner of North Ches ..
was awarded Boston's Junior League tality enabled her to wage so long and ter road and Swarthmore avenue. Mrs.
prize 01 $500 in 1931 "The Reluctant valianl a battle againsl an illness which Hervey Schumacher is chairman of
the nominating committee.
Dragon" and Alexander Augustus were finally conquered.
immedialely sl~led for Ihe hall of fame·I-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-Mrs. Sterne's collection of plays for
children, "The Far Town Road," con..
taining the ·'The Reluctant Dragon"
and many other fascinating plays is a
popular book in the Swarthmore Pub..
lic Library.
It is said Mrs. Sterne's daughter is
now a student at Swarthmore Col
b ..
lege and if that be so the Club here y
cordl'ally ,·,.v,·tes her 10 see the produclioll of "The Reluctant Dragon" on
Saturday, February 14, either at the
2:30 or 8 :15 P. M. performance in the
Fairview road clubhouse. If the local
junior membership takes Alexander
Augustus to its heart as seems certain
Miss Sterne will see a chuckling, delighted audience.
TO VISIT CLUB
THO H0 U6 Hl·Y
PHD [ E S S ( 0
;a 4 IIIBjor steps
I
I •
Friends Mourn
Mrs.II.)l.I-eirsol
sw,.\ I~T HM()I~E
LI131~"\HY
SW.lnTHM(JIH:
101
,IAD.TIIE
01
VOL XI,
COL LE C;E
1'.1
'·101
THE SWARTHMOR
No.4
SWARTHMORE,
PA.,
JANUARY 2~,
·,UARA.TIIE
01
1939
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE SWARTHMORE FIRE COMPANY?
COLORED EUROPEAN MOVIES
DOG QUARANTINE
PUBLIC l.mRARY Roooevelt ParaIyoJs Dinner JUNIOR PLAY
AT BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT
The annual Roosevelt dinner for the
NEXT SATURDAY
. - ..
ANNUAL MEETING bene
lit of infantile paralysis victims JlVlll
.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran.. of Chester; PLACED TUESDAY
be held in Whittier House on the CoIMrs. Arthur W. Warner, of Media;
lege Campus Monday evening, Janu- February 4 Will See ''The Re- Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, of WalIing- Boro. Restrlel10n Fonrth in
ary 30, at 6:30 ,,'clock.
luclant Dragon" in Two Per- I lord, and Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, of
Board of
County Due to Pre.alence
Mrs.
J.
V.
S.
Bishop,
01
Harvard
aveformancee
at
Players
Club
Swarlhmore,
will
pour
collee
in
the
Given Monday Evening
ofRabiee
nue, will be the toastmaster. The speak..
lounge of the Woman's Club House this
The resulls of the election for the er of the evening will be Joseph SiD A week Irom tomorrow, on February evening during the intermission of a
Delaware County and the adjoining
Iwo vacancies on the Board of Direc- Clark,ol Philadelphia.
4, the Junior Membership of the Play- program of colored movies 01 the Mit- Counties are· having the uD'Usuat ex..
I I• .
D ",'tlors Of the Swarthmore Public Library
ers Club and their Iriends will see "The cheII's t·
rIp a bro ad. M r. CharI es....
perience of an epidemic of rabies in
Reluctant Dragon," a delighlfully hum- chel! will accom~any the pictur.. with initl-winter. Philadelphia County has
announced by the judges at the annual
meeling of the Swarlhmore Library Asorous play by Emma Gel.der Steme, at p~rllOenl narrat,on of Jut summer's
the highest annual uumber of infected
sociation held in the Library last Mon.1.'.1. Ihe dub house on Fairview road. Per- trIll·
.
,
C
dogs
in its history. ·December was the
C.
day night showed Walter
rouch
formances will be at 2:30 and at 8:15 Those. who know the M,tchell. phahighest
month of the past year. Delaand John F. Spencer elected for three E H Clayt
Legi
S-Ir-- P M
tographic knack have boosted the event
•
onMethods
~.... ,
.A •welcome innovation for this play t 0 nearIy capac,'ty popul't
r ware County had thirty...one cases last
Year terms. Mr. Crouch is a newcomer
n •
___ ~L __ on,
Japan-ar, y. H·
oweve.,
to the Board. His long residence here~.I.UQt
~
W
d
da
ft
th
till
year and six additional cases during
to Conquer Land
will be the debut 01 a specially selecled .. nes. y a er~oon
ere were s
and Iraining well qualify him 10 help .
orcheslra of young people. Chosen from thirty IIckets available so chances are the first two weeks of this year. An
carryon the id~als of the Library.
About three hundred legionnaires and the High School Orchestra and di- several belated buyers may yet be able eight-year-old East Lansdowne boy
Roland L. Eaton whose candidacy Iheir friends braved the cold, windy rected by Mr. Robert C. Dism'e, him- to secure se~ts through Mrs. Arthur riied on January II from bites uiSicted
had been announced felt that the pres- weather on Wednesday evening to at- self a musician as well as a~-member R.. 0 a~a, ch attman 0 f th e Swarthmore on December 13. There. were five
sure of business and his duties as presi0
tt
f th :M t
a1 H alth Ce
dent of the School Board made his lend Ihe meeting of the Harold Ains- 01 the School Board, the sroup will play c mml ee 0
e a ern
e
. u- deaths in Delaware and Chester Counworth Post of the American Legion in an overture, entr'acte. and exit music te~ of Central Delaware County which ties in 1938. One dog in Swarthmore
election undesirable and campaigued Ihe Swarthmore High School Auditor- appropriate to Ihe lively spirit 01 Ihe will benefit by the proceeds of the
was infected. It was destroyed by a
against himself during the election. .
h
lendid tal b E. H
•
show
Wilh his retirement from the board he lum to ear "a sp ,
. k. y
• ,: play. Mr. Disque has. oot only trained·
.
.
Clayton on Japan s pohcy 10 Chma. Ihe orchestra but has composed music Among. the little detailed arrange- veterinarian.
While there is no need to become
closes ten years of progressive ser- The I~l post was host to the Chester for several songs in the play.
mlents which add so much to the well
hysterical
it would be unwise not to
Another unusual feature of the pro- panned. effect of such a program are
vice 10 Ihe l'ublic Library. He was ac- and Ri'!'ey P~rk posts.
tive in its organization, vice-president
The ImpresSive ceremony of the ad- duction of "The Reluctant Dragon.u app~o~rlat~ songs p~yed and sung by take the proper precaution to protect
of the original Board and president ~nce ?£ the colors w:'-s followed by an directed b Mrs. John F. Spencer. is !Duslc~ns In a~thent1c costumes, ~shcrs both the cilizens of this Borough and
during the crucial years of its enlarg- mvocatlOn by Cha~laln ~h~. Mery- the duplic;te casting of the two Iong- ID qualDt foreign garb, and continental their pets. Upon the advice of com
t T k T mi'
d B tt refreshment&.
petent medical authority, -a quarantine
ment. His guidance and wisdom has weather. The. audIence Jo.med 10 the t
been an invaluable aid to the Board. singing of "America" and the reading of ~ par s'il J ~ MOl :011 :~Ia' e ~ Mrs. Everett L. Hunt and Mra. A. is being established· effective JanuIiry
Guenlher H. Froebel, president 01 Ihe preamble 10 Ihe Legion Constitution. horse
p y f a co
an h'l lODe. ak M. Bosshardt, of Swarthmore will pre- 24 and will be in effect until further no
the Association reviewed the work of
Post Commander Gueother Froebel t e matmee per orma~ce. w I e 1C side at the punch table.
'
tice from the Board of Health.
I , I
Ihe year, and reports were submitted welcomed the guests and ga~ a short reo Hook .and Joan P:,ul will play the same
It .hall be unlawfiIl for any person,
by Ihe chairmen of the standin"g com- port of the Legion and Auxiliary act- parts 10 the eveomg. Newell West has
residing in the area affected by such
mittees. These reports will appear in ivity in dispensing Christmas cheer to the coveted role of Alexander A'UgUs.
quarantine. to permit a dog. owned or
Ihe ~eedy. He announced that arrange- tus, who. is probably the only poelical
T
a later issue.
harbored by him to run· at large in
Immediately foUowing the annual ments had been completed to entertain on dragon in existence.
A.I...t
sut:h quarantined area, or to leave the
meeting, the Board of Directors held Sunday altemoon, February 5, the 1310 The other three dragons-mother,
premises where it is kept, unless ;ac
its regular meeting and organized for patients in the Veterans' Hospital at little sister, and little brother-are por- Grade and High School Pupilll companied by and under the contro
the coming year.
Perry Point, Md. Throngh the cour- trayed by Alice A. West, Patsy McGave Varied Program in
of himself or a handler. Further de
The election 01 officers for the en- tesy 01 the Pennsylvania Military CoI- Cahan, and Royall Whilaker. James
Woman's Club HoWIe
tails are on the sigus: posted through
suing year was as follows, Guenther H. lege, Ihe P. M. C. Band and Glee Club Hornaday and Edith L. Simpson play
out the Borough.
Froebel, president; William R. Argyle. consisting of sixty men ~11 fu~sh the ~alcolm's father and mother. ,!h~e Music education in the public schools
Qua:'antines have been in effect in
vice..;.president; Alice Barber, secretary; program..Robert T. Ban, chairman of Fred P. Jones. has the.part of Elames was the. topic presented at the Wo- Springfield
T''''U1ship,
Haverford
.aii
~hp. r.~:l11t~ee hopes ~ny of
I~- I.-ather, a retired ·circus clown. Ra1- man's Club. last 'Tuesday aite.rnoon. Township and East Lansdowne. Ar
Mr.. Froebel appointed Ihe lollowing IOnnalres WIll make Ih,s worthwhile trip. slon McLain plays the pompous mayor This was the third January meeting to rangements .are being made to estab
Dr. Gordon Poteat, of Crazer 80m. who is always "glad to make a speech" L d t d t Ed
f
th
I
UthC~ aon'd eThgenera !ish quarantines in Norwood, Media
standing committees: library commit.. inary, Chester, introduced Mr. Clayton, In the first act interlude laid in sixth the evofe th . 0
tee-Allce Barber. chairman, Mrs. Se- just recently returned from China. Mr. century England the cbaracters are'
erne 0
.'!i _mhon s stfu MY.
AlePbra- Clifton,. Lansdowne, Upper Darby
well .W. Hodge and Mr. William Ar- Clayton gave a picture and insight into
..
. ' gram was ID c arge 0
n.
ert and Chester.
gyle; book committee---Mrs. Sewell W. J
'
.
d ] · · · CL'
Druid Pnesl, Harvey WWtaker; Aco· 'Daggert music supervisor lor Swarthapan s actIOns an po ICleS In lUna. lyle, Roger March' Shepherd, Stuart
S 'h I
M
• •
Hodge, chairman, Rev. J. Jarden Guen- He spoke feelingly of the atrocities com. . '
. mo~e. c 00 s•. and
rs: Anthony Venther and Alice Barber; finance com- mitted as he had every opportunity to J~nes, Sir Bodeloc, Jack Dolman, lurIDl, co-cha11'man w,th Mrs. Lloyd REPUBUCAN WOMEN
mittee-,-John Spencer, chairman, Mrs. view them lirst hand, serving on sev- K.lOg, ~tto Kraus, Jr.; A1eyon, !ean Kauffman, o( the Music Committee.
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
J. Passmore Cheyney and Mrs. Se- eral committees dealing with the Jap- FIScher, Nurse, Marr D. Knebel, St. . Introducing the program, Mrs. Ven. ..
NEXT THURSDAY
welt W. Hodge; property committee- anese . in their ocdupation of Chinese George, Bob Delaplatne.
turini· outlined tbe enormous progress
William R. Argyle, Mrs. Peter E. Told cities. He augmented his talk with mov- . The total number of characters swel~ which has heen made in the study of .. The Women's Republican Club of Del
and Walter C. ·Crouch; children's com- illg pictures.
In the last act to nearly forty .. In thiS music in the public schools.. The "sing- aware. County will look both backward
1
l11ittee-Mrs. Peter E. Told, chairman,
Phil Brewer, of Kennett Square, mem. group the new ~an:ae~ are: Dottl~ Dana, iog schools" an~ "~usic~ conventions" and forward at ,'ts 1uncheon a eeJinc at
Sh
V
M
EI b th
E
Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney and Rev. ber of the Nalional Committee of the UOlce .ay,.. Irg,~,a orse, 'za e
represented the chiel activity in this Slrath Haven Iun, Thursday. February
J. Jarden Guenther; publicity commit- Legion on Americanization, pointed out Bryant, Vtrgmla Wilson, Barbara Kent, line until 1833 when Lowell Mason,
tee-Walter Crouch chairman Mrs. the vast amount of propaganda on var- Peggy Dunn, Barbara Anne Earnsha~. a~thor of ·'Nearer My God to Thee." 2, at 1 P. M.
Peter E. Told and john Spenc~r.
ious "isms" propagated in this day and Carol and Nanc~ Van Alen, Mary Al,ce organized the Boston.Academy of Mu- . Mrs. Emelie B. Myers, of Spring
The by-laws 01 Ihe Association were ?Op<;
amended to change the January meet- lcamsm. f~ter~ by .the L~on w.ould be Chlquome, Bob Lange, G.eorge and sic to the public schools and it was Club's question, "What do we lmow
ing 01 the Board to a special meeting Ihe gu,dIng light 'n deahng w.th fel- Harry Warren, Stephen Sm,th, Wayne nol long before . other large cities fol- about 1939 ;Assistance in DeIa.......
and call for regular meetings on th low~men.
Warner, and Donald Dunn.
lowed the example 01 Boston.
County?" Mrs. Myer's position as Ex
lourth Monday in March, June, SePt~
Bdl .Rhoades: ~islrict Commander of . There is slil~ time to tak~ out a Jun- In 1885, the federal Burea;'o(EdU- ecutive Secretary of ttie Delaware
ember and December. This takes care ~e ~,ghth Dlstnct: closed ~e meet- lor Membership ~efore thiS second 01 cation reported 90 special teachers of County Welfare Council which «lOr
of the vacation period in the summer mg With a short tnbute of sdence for the four productions. Call !drs. J. B. music in 247 communities; By 1914," the mnates so many assistance activities,
and provides for a meeting just preced- th~ v~!erans ~o~ w~:t. th H
I
Pope, T~easurer. 25 Oberb~ avenue. number of communities bad risen to should enable her to present a vivid
ing the annu-I meet,'ng Further
.
mner a
e . ra
aven nn ReservatlOJ.1s for theatre parties should 622 with music supervisors in aU bat answ::r to the constant questi·_·. How
a
•
, an given by
the e~ve com~ee of b
d'
d
·f
'bl A k
'
amendment i. made to close eligible Ihe Legion for the guest speakers pre- e rna e ~n a vance I pass, e. s IS 01 them. And today, the pu1!lic may we best assist people who need
v
s;onatures
10 the bY-Iaws for vo u' ng cedcd t h
'
about
&&
e meeting
.
hspeCial
f rates. Adults are welcome schools are . pucticall
. -. .,.
. u. nanimQus in help?
in the annual election on December 31
•.••
at bot per ormances.
fostering the study· of music as an imMrs..Edna R. Carroll,· vic:e-cbair
preceding the election.
'
• ,
portant feature of p.neral educatio~. man of the Philadelphia County ReoA suggested amendment lor action at
Revioe Workers Li8t
We find o;chestras and chorus.. m publican Conuuittee, will discuss ''Tak
Ihe nexl Board meeling covers increasJr. Club Pa.t Presidenl'. Dinner nearly all high schools and many grade ing AccoWit· of Stock" in an -"011 to
Changes in the list of workers in the
ch I
d "ha
1"
d
'cal
C&I
ing the voting period from two days current Salvation Army Drive have
Miss Mildred Simpers, of The s. 00 5 an
~o~,. ~
mUSl
crystallize. pOlitical wishful thinking into
now specified to the full week before been announced as follows' H rs Sam Swarllimore, .,·s among those who will hllstOry and appreciatIon bsted as reg.. purposeful accompJislnnmt.
annual meeting and including the Mon. .L U .
U ar courses of study.
Reservations must be made with 11
T
h
ra.
isdom Sr 10 replace H rs Sam attend the Junior Club's Past President H
day of the meeting. Voting to be during uel W
, .,
,,~.
,,~rs. aggert t en presented as sam· William C. Alexander, 30S North Mon
Library hours.
uel Wisdom, Jr., Mrs. William Geigle in dinner and meeting at Henri's, Sixty.. pie. choral work, selections by the chor- roe Street, Media. ·telephone Media 1461.
(C",","'uod '"' l'dtI. 810:)
place of Mrs. M. Maclnlosh, Mrs. Wil- Ninth street, Monday evening at 6:30. us of the fourth grade of the Rutgers not later than noon, Wednesday, Feb• I •
Ham H. West and Mrs. Alexander All Junior past presidents are to at- Avenue SchooL Miss Myrtle McCa1- ruary 1.
Needlework Hours Reeommenee Moseley in place of Mrs. Charles Israel. lend.
Iwn, the room teacher, conducted the
chorus in the following numbers: Group
The sewing hour for the Needlework
1: "Columbia," "Pay With a Smil.... Mrs. Hodge New
Guild will resume its work on Thurs"Indian Harvest," "Cats and Dogs;"
Red
CIutinaan
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
day, February 2, at 2 o'clock at the
Group 2: 'iMo'llntain 'Pastures," ''How
Do You Do," ICHarvest Festival."
Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge was elected
home of Mrs.. F. S. Reitzel, 512 HarFRIDAY. JANUARY Z7
"Sandman."
chairman
of the Swarthmore Braneh,
vard avenue. All interested are invited I
'1:30 P. Y.-Basketball: H. 8. Boys VB. Prospect Park ............... H. S. Gym
8:00
P.
M.
Colored
Movies
of
WtcheU"s
Tour
Abroad
••••••••
Woman~
Club
The small singers, eyes fixed on their American Red Cross at the appu.1
to attend.
SATURDAY. JANUARY U
leader's face, went through the pro- me~ting held at Ihe home of the former
8'1
9:30 P. M.. - Series Dance •.•..•.•••••.•...••••••••..•..•..••... Wotnan.'s Club
gram without an error. In the first two chaIrman, Mrs. James Bacon Douglas,
Winter Dance of Series
SUNDAY. JANUARY 29
songs of the second group, little at Swarlhmore avenue and North
11:00 A. !4.-Momlng Worsh1p •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Loca1 Ch.ureb.es
Doris
Black played the accompaniment G~ester roa~. Monday morning of
A snowflake dance is the January
MONDA.Y. IANtJARY 30
upon
a
row of bells.
tbls week. .
event of the Swarthmore Series Dances
6:30 P. Y.-Paralysls D1nner ••••.•.••••••••••.•••••••••• ~ ••••• "Wb.lttler Bouse
·LouisePatilsoa
followed
with
two
Mrs. Edward M. Bassett was !l80Ped
8:00
P.
II.
Adult
Night
at
8cbool
.............................
R.
8.
BulldlnS
and will be held in the Woman's Club
piano
solos:
.
the
First·
Mo.eweut
in
vice-chairman,
Mrs. George A. Hoadley
TUESD&Y. n.'WABY 31
Hous. at 9:30 o·clock tomorrow eventhe
Beethoven
Sonata
in
E
Major.
is·
the
.ecretary
and MrS. Walter A.
2:30
P.
M.-Swarthmore
COllege
DebaUna
Team
••••••••••••••
woman'.
Club
ing. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler are
and
Chopin·
preludes
in
E
Minor
and
Schmidt,
~reasurer.
WEDNESDAY.
FBBBUABY
•
in charge assisled by the following
• :00 P. K.-Ladl..' Aiel Luncheon Meettng •••••••••••••••• l l e t h _ Church
C Sharp Minor. Mis,Paulson per_ Reported colleclions in the 1938 roll
committee of new subscribers: Mr.
2:00 P. K.-Woman·s AwcIIIar7 ......................... TrlDlty - formed .these. selections with.a hriUi- call amount .to$1,38O;S7· slightly more
3;00 P. M. - Woman's QuUd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TrlDlt)' ParIah Bo.uae
and Mrs. G. L. Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
ance
and a musical insight rarely found than two ·dollars uniler the 1937 re
.
'
TRtiBsD&Y.
IPBBBUABY
Z
Waller Means Reynolds, Mr; and Mrs.
2:;OO.P
II.-Needlework
Ou11cl
Hour
••••••••••••••••••••••
5U
JIarYUd
Avenue
in
so
youthful a musician.
ceipls from .~he&warthmore territory
S. P. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs.
3'1$ P. 1I.-BaaketbaU: H. '8. alrla VB. Haverford..................&. S. GJm,
Jack Zerbe ·of Swarthmore High ~hich compris.. ·not· only the Borough
W. R. McHenry.
9:00 P. N.-Church ABaocIaUon lleetlDg ..................Ile_ Church
School's sophomore class, played "Par- .tself but also ·Holmes, Folsom aad
Again the Mazda Lane Orchestra
(coatS ..... . . r.,. 7tH)
Woodlyn.
will appear.
Croum.
Speneer
Eleeted to
Directors; Reporte
TEIJS OF CHIN'A
HE JUST LE-vrI'
..
w,'
(Continued Iron. Faoe One)
Swarthmore Club. She was past chairman of the Swarthmore Club art section and formerly was very active in
the CircQlating Picture Club of Delaware County. She was a member and
always among the show winners of the
Rutledge Horticultural Society. In addition to her tireless devotion to her
great interests, art and flowers, Mrs.
Peirsol found time to act as recording
st;!crctary of the Delaware County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
LABO.RATORY
CONTROL
SCHOOL CHORAL
RECIT'" AT CLUB
tl:e
AUTO INSURANCE REDUCED
OVER 20%
All Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance
on automobiles has been reduced over 10% with an
additional 15% paid as a Safe Driver Reward.
I(
•••
ero..
See·the following agents:
ALICE M. BAIRD
EDWARD L. NOYES
PETER E. TOLD
Old Bank Building
11 So. ·Chester Road
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 108
Swarthmore 114
Swarthmore 1833
S WARTHMORBAft
JAftUARY 27,··IJS9'.
THE S9AIlTHMORB-Aft
,J~~~"'~'~______~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~
-,I' •
0 r1P
~ TTP,
Dr. J. A. Detlefsen, of Lata),elte a ....- bas been confined to hi$ bed with.
Mrs. I)w;gbt Cooley, 01 CoInmhia
alr~ 1
1.:1.
bas been iU with the grippe thlI
this week.
avenue, will enIerIaIn The Bobk Club
', L
G
.1.0 U'R
T'R L:I." 'L,
:SEEMS A LOCAL HERITA,,~
next Wedneoday evening. '
••
Marilyn MacElwee, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. L R. ilacElwee; of Mt. HOIyMrs. Daniel Goodwin, of Walnut,
Bh1ba
.ane, was hostess to The Eightsome at oke place, entertained with a movie and
. To O~_Seql&Nlered Cornera, PerIJUJlUJR'
'he
luncheon and bridge Taesday.
Ide..e1:l party in ~oaor of her birthday A daughter, Gail,' was ''bOrii tb"'MJ':i
•
M
--orued
last SaturdayaftemOOll.
Come Y Cf6IUJ YeGl'lIUI6a or emonea.iU'
Mr•• J. Horace Walter, of Cedar
.
and Mrs. John M. Chandler, of Boand
!
'Iiy Tidillla 01 Ne;,labora on the Go
lane, entertained The Eight Club at
Brook, N. J., on Saturday, January
f d,,"s.ert,·bridire Wednesday.
Mr. L R. MacElwee, of Mt. Holyo~e 21, in Somerset Hospital, SomerviUe,
, The t;ilvy of every romantic youth .. a. ~ife sets ~ to live.a. dream
place, spent a few day. laat week m N. J. Mrs. Chandler is the former,Mis~
who
haSn't"had
1)
of
life
on
a
tropichl.
isle
.•
Seafann.
g
WalhngfordMr.
and
Mrs.
Reinout
p,
Kroon
have
Newark, N. J~ at the home .of Mr. A. Katherin'e Wood, daughter of M,;',antl
(
h
moved into their new home on Mablen- W. Hawks. Mr. MacElwee attended Mrs. A. C. Wood, of Swarthmore aved ill h
ites have chosen a dark continent destmatlon an w
op ere
berg avenue in tbe Calvert tract. The the twenty-seventh annual New Jerthere on interesting home journey when summer fades. Even a
house was designed and built by
State Chamber of Commerce meet- nue.
to'suitny /Wuthland provides health!ul change.,
Charles E. Fischer.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Braun,
Mr_ and Mrs. LeroY' Watf and two
of tbe Presbyterian Maos';, Harvard'·
Mrs: Donald Barr Chidsey sails to- morrow evenin,J in their home on fdlildre ••, formerly of Philadelphia, are Miss Mary Pusey, of North Chester avenue, are' receiving congratulations
day a~oard the Kungsholm for M.~· North Ches,ter road.
occupying the house at 420 Park ave- road, was hostess to The Art Club last upon the birth of a daughter, in the
nue, vacated by the KrooDS.
tinique, West Indies where she WId
Friday afternoon. Next week's meeting Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
board a ship to rejoin her author husMrs. Guy A. McCorkl~. of
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray- Sunday morning, ]anuary":22. The baby
band and abide for a indefinite period Princeton avenue, enter~alned at tea
Billy Morrow, $on of Mr. and ),In. mond Denworth on Elm avenae.
will be ca\led Susan."·
in the house they arc building in Ta· Wednesday Olfter~O?n In honor
William Morrow, of Riverview road,
hili. Mrs. Chidsey has been visiting her niece, Mrs. William C. Elmore, of will entertain feDow memben of tbe
her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Swarthmore and Yale avenues: Mrs. first grade, College avenae school, from
ArnUtage, of Harvard avenue, since Elmore 'move~ her~ last faU. with ~er until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
December 14.
husband who •• an mstructor 10 phy.... a party in celebration of his seventh
at Swarthmore College.
'
birthday anniversary.
Dr and Mr.. C. E. McClung, of
h
'U
t d
.'.
H'\1
h
h
been Among those wow. at en
Mr. Frank Williams bas refurned
Walh?gfordh ' I. S, w. a Ph~deIPhi.. annual Rutgers University Glee Club
from
Harrisburg, to his home on Am. ' Week-end at, Buck HiD Falls January
spendmg t e w.nter m
left Saturday "board the Aqu•.t~ 27,28 and 29 are: Miss Helen Ingra- herst avenue.
for "London, England where tbeA~f .
ham, Miss Dorothy Brower, Mrs.
•
embark for Cap~town, South
riCa. Charles D~ Hart Brower, Mr. and
Dr.; James F. Bogardus, of Cornell
w ,U trbavebl oVtetrola~:irtoo Mrs. ,Charles Maschal, Mr. and Mrs. avenue, entertained a group of his fraIn June they th
Tires make any car safe,
.
'
ternity, brothers last Friday evening.
M has a and ence Y oa
Batteries make easy starting_
:;"
tt d the Genetics Raymond H. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs.: TI,.v were Mr. Albert
Roxhey' ",,!,ectEdint~ ba enh Iat .·n Aug- Erik Sjostrom and Mr. Thomas,Baird,
Congress 10
urg
e
f S
h
. M
d M
borough, Mr. John Earp, of
WE CARRY COMPLETE STOCKS
ust and sail from Glasgow for home in a hlwar\ :"o;e'l d r .•anMrs,
ton, Mr. Allen G. Clark, of Media, and
,r. d M
Mr. Peter E. Told, of Swartbmore. },ir.
September. Dr. Edward Helwig, of ~a er'';'t utf eMge
Harvard avenue, also a member of the orter a. e, TO. or °fn ;Canb
r.
Alfred Black, of Walliagford, was also
'ty of Pennsyl- Mrs. Judson .mm, a
ester.
a guest.
·
f acu Ity 0 f t h e UDlverS1
vania
accompany the McClungs.
. . , . .
.
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETl'EAVES.
;'
Phyl Dana WIll return from George
Phone 440
Miss Jane Seely, formerly of Swartb· ;F
'M Wh'lte of Walnut School this evening to spend the week- more, now of Philadelphia, was tbe
M ISS'rances.,
d . h
"d" A
lane, will leave tomorrow to be at en WIth er parents, m.r. an m.rs. r- dinner guest of Miss Rebecca Robinthe Highland-Park Club, Lake Wain, thur R. Dana, of Elm avenue.
son, of Ogden avenue, Sunday evening..
FJa;; uniil ,March 3.
OPEN FlUDAYS UNTJL 1. P. JL
Mrs. 'J. Passmore Cheyney, 01 RutMrs. Samuel M. Dodd h .. been conAT SCHOOL
M
'Th
S 'Safford, 01 the gers ,avenue, suffered a hroken shoulder fined to bed witb tbe grippe tbis ,week
as
S ;~ Ha:': Inn 'Ielt Saturday for whe,! she fell on the ice !ast Monday at her Swarthmore avenue home..
Every Monday E"enfaa
evenIng as she was returnmg from the
tra., : -. 5 b '~g FIa.
8 to 10 P.]I..
UNUSlTAL GIFTS,
a SOjourn In e r ,
Library Board meet~g.
(Sodal
DIIDem. CI..
Charles.
Laws,
son
of
Mr.
and
lIrs.
I . .
...
.
•.
.
7130 P_]l..)
Ernest R. .Laws, of Amherst aveuue, is
PARTY PRIZES
;'nd Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of
, Mr~., P~t~r ]':. ,Tgld, of P:u:k ~v,.nt.e,1 recuperating nicely after being con-;
High,
School
BuDding
CoDege avenue, left Thursday for Florhas been ill for the past two weeks
fined to his bed for the, last three weeks'
AT PRICES.
ida where tbey will stay till' Mr.:' Rob- a severe cold. Patsy and Polly
with. a severe cold.
iDs~n':;
. .health
, ' improves.
. have been home' from' school'
YOU LIKE . TO"''''
....... .
week on' account" of colds.
Teddy
Bogardus,
son
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mr. K CiaYtQn Walta,,; of RiverPAY
.. ., _
James F. Bogardas, of Cornell avenue,
view road, left Tuesday ~oming on •
Jimmy Rassweiler, son of Dr.
---:;~n;;;;;;;::;C;;;;;;-f)-motor trip to Florida. He will return Mrs.
Clifford F. 'RassweUer, of Riverin· about a month's time.
view road, will- entertain' friends
luncheon" tomorrow in celebration
Mrs.. Clarence C. Franck, of Cornell his fourth 'birthday; ,
avenue, with her SOD. Larry, spent the
week.. end visiting her mother, YrL Mrs.,Arthur W. Kent has returned to
George M. Berger, of Baltimore, Md.
her home on Elm avenue after •
Oth... Snbj_. Litera_Art
-Interior DeeoraliDll-PhOloCMr. and Mrs: Baldwin McGaw, of monOt's visit to her son..in ..law
409 DARTMOUTH
raphy-,SeIf-EJr;p_lon-Soeial
San Francisco. CaL, will spend this daug!:tter, ,Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Danelq - Gardenbqr.
AVENUE
week-end as the house guests of Mr. Scales, of Belmont, Mass.
McGaw's brother-in-law and sister,
1 Rour COursela ........... , . .
Z Dour Courses .............. . .
Tel. Swarthmore 2349
Captain and Mrs. E. H. Van Patten,
~:HINESE.:HECKERS
F====:;;;;;;;;====::;;~
VJslton W....._ _ r ........
of· Rutgers avenue, who will entertain
at tea for them Suuday afternoon., The
25e to $1.00
MeG.aws . are on a dramatic concert
tQU<, of, tbe east.
SUPLEE Hardware Store co-op PRICES ARE ALWAYS
HOW TO APPLY FOR A JOB
Dr. and ~rs. David Cramp; of Park
LOWI
Learn how to conduct an effective job-campaign.
.
. CO-OP prices Ww not trick ,ou.
ay~.~u~,· ~'11:~ ~,r~ and Mrs. Edmund
Instruction in selling your services is part of the Strathmore Course
CIa_
CO-OP
~ces don"t fall 8 or '1 cents
C,ra!"p, o,f ',rhe Swarthmnre, will enfor a two-day apeclaJ. to eoa.r aaaln
in Vocational Guidance.
.
Pa.
after the two dQB are over. cakhtertain at the formers' home' before
Wednesday
interviews
in
Swarthmore
by"
appointment.
Ing the un~ COD8UJner With the
the:, ....
Series
Dance tomorrow evening.
everyday blgh prlce. If J'ou tlnd
Free booklet "S."
-
i
THE. SWARTBMORBAN,
u
-
...
PPIlE~'U- L
,"".r
-
or. lor
" Beinr,
Attention All Carsl
STATION 8380' CALLING
Last Day For State Inspection is
NEXT TUESDAY-JANUARY 31
TOLD
.--.. - ROSALIB DRYDBN
11. . . -
, ; 'FmDAY, JANUARY 27, 19S9
THREE BOOKS, THREE MEN
I have 'a tbousand books or more,
I cannot read tbem all;
And ,many of them, 1 am sure
,I shall not read at aU.
the M~ Wo..wp wi11 he held..
At 7 :45 1'. M. the ~ Harold
Flood, formerly of Swarthmore, wiU
co,>duct the evening oervice and preach
the sermOn. The Pastor wi11 uc:eupy the
Epworth pulpit' in Philadelphia.
'Wedneaday at 1 o'clock the LaoIUcs'
Aid will ha"e a' laacheoa and a business meeting.
'
The Prayer Group will meet on YV''''"II
nesday at 8 P_ M.
Thursday eveninjr at 7 o'clock the
Junior Choir wiD. hold its rehearsal. At,
7:30 the Usher's Association will hOld I
aHall.
'recreational
meeling
the' '.~~:II
At 8 o'clock
tbe inSenior
will hold its rehearsal. The
Association will hold its business
social meeting at 9 P. M.
• I •
,
Presbyterian Church News
just been givencbarge of the con- Swarthmore, and is t~aching at Har ..
struction of the, new cyclotron at Har- vard University.
vard University. This "atom ..smasher"
Swarthmore residents, elPecbl..
to be the ,.econd largest in the co',10',
Iy Quakers, are' warned tbat a
the largest one being in Berkeley,
man is working through the BorDOG
ough representing, himself to be II "aL, originated by Dr. E. O. L.wren~e.
a Quaker from out of town,
cyclotron will be used exte~siveTI&OUTCHAINS
sometimes, . Quakertown, .Pa.. in
ly in research not only in' physics but
immediate need of funds.' He ,may
in chemistry and biology. and - many
Accessories
raise sympathy and eabance his
other fields. Fundamentally, it is destory by bringing in his mother,
I,sil~n"d to speed up particles to many
stating that he has her keep, all
thousand times, their normal speed and
SUPLEE'
his 5CJ,vings and that she is now·
to. c«;mcen.trate them in one place
out "of reach, because of .some
HARDWARE STORE
whence they may be used for. different
real, estate business. His story·
scientific purposes •.
SwartIimore ,105
varies. The man i. about 5 feet
Dr. Fussell is the son of Mrs. Lewis
6 inches tall, sligbt build, weigh~
Fussell and the late Dr. Fussell, of
ing. under 150 po'llnds, has a rather. prominent pointed nose in
profile, medium complexion some..
You'" have ~o Feed
times is very poorly clad, is a
him more pancakes /
poor writer, and may state ·that
he works in The Sun Oil or The
SUIl Ship Company. The name he
caUs himself varies, but he uses
good American names, and is
apparently Anglo-Saxon, with DO
accent.
Report him immediately to the
Police should he cross your path.
QllllkerY Estorte Fanda
:--r:;-
And some 21'e bonnd in gilt and gold;
'And some are old and worn.
'i:nsome heroic tales are told,
From some, new hopes are bora.
HOW TO KEEP A
HAPPY HUSBAND
HAPPY
Good wholesome meals give yon that "conquer the world"
feeling that "bargain foods" can never give you. Armies
travel "on their stomachs" and so do business inen~ houae, wives, and clilldren. Forr08Y cheeks, bright eyes, ,health
and spunk we unreservedly reeommend good wholesome
foods and that's why we feature the best we cim find-and
at prices as modest as we can make them.
".retrOttt
i
RUSSELL'S r're$'one. SERVICE'
will
FREE DELIVERY WITH THESE LOW PRICES
When you want' a dinner willi a dash of style, try roast duck
with brown rice stnffing and ""rve it with a
tasty orange sauce.
ADULT NIGHT
LONG
,ISLAND
The meat that makes CI turkey
fectlousl - We never 8CIW hetter ducks than those we hCIVe
here crt Mcrrtel's. '
Dr.
.1
'-
',_
21c
in
at the
A. night
ochool
$2.80 to take a
mother and, child to a child guidance
clinic in Philadelphia; ,$13 for food,
insulin and carfare to Hahnemann
Hospital for a diabetic; $6.50 for an
eighth grac:ie girl's glasses.
•••
,..---------------1
Christian Science Church
.t.
MARTEL
~ Mr: and Mrs. William R. Argyle will
entertain before the Series Dance to-
BUTTER
The finest butter churned
-Always low priced. In
quarters • • . .
lba. GSc
a
Mason Turner, first;" Bayard Morri..
and Harold Tomlinson tied Captain
Mrs. Charles E. Morrison for seeond place; Mrs. Edith Cuskaden and
Mrs. W. Burtqn ·Richards. third.
PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY
A MODERNLY EQUIPPED SHOP
10:00 A. M. - wUUlm's Blb1e 0laIL
.11:00 ....... -MomlDII W~ Tho pulao
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Operated by Miss Kay and Mr. Robert
Formerly witb Wanamoker'. Riebel and n.\art, Ltd.
=T::llE:::-::a::g'''''''U=lOUS SOOIB'l'Y OP FBIlINDIt
SUNDAY
9:45 A. ... - P1rs1;
ScIlooi
9:45 A. JIL - Adult \,;Ja88. Howard. B. Br1D....
ton, dlrecwr at .l"8D.Q1e &11.
w11l epea& 011 "A 1'er&ODIl
STRATHMORE GUIDANCE BUREAU
220 S. 16th St., Phlla.
200 S_ Cheater Rd., Swarthmore
ROILED WHEAT, .. 2 Ibs. 17e
"'MANOR
FREE
p.uuuNG
FBl.-8&T.
MICKEY. ROONEY
.Out Weat With the Hardy.
,
,
Bleh.
Co-oP
Slam 'raesda,.
JAMES CAGNEY
PAT O'BRIEN
,'ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES'
with the "Dead End Kid."
'Friday and Saturday
Last Two Days
.
with
Lewis Stone - Cec!lt" Parb:r
,,
Mlcby Baoney
PI"" nn.t Bun II....
_A_
no:;. or _ _ ma or UII
"THE CITmEL"
"
' .. MICKEY ROONEY
ill
"SL4YB.sm,..
.:'.: ' .......... . . . , . ... C'op
2ge
100II 011_ to IOU
CO-OP beaQ"
WAX PAPER, , ,., .. ,2 lor Sle
Grade A qllllllq-
SANITARY NAPKINS .... ,5ge
Box of ..
or
Solt OIld
A IMJleIt
bIIIl qullq-
BaJ"
TOMATOES ....... ,S for ZOe
"OUT WEST WITH THE
HABDY'S'"
~
2ge
SWEET PEAS ...... 2 for 2ge
MEDIA
1 I
DOG FOOD,., ...... 6 for
No. Z caa
Co-op Blue Label
TOILET TISSUE .... 6 lor
Boll W reet 10. .
Co-op Assorted llbe
LEWIS STONE
'STANLEY CIOSI_. PA.
IlUu, hYOl' of wlleat.
Cook like roUed. _ta
POI' 8~-No. Z can
Whole Natural
APRICOTS
No. Zli
'.',
Tfte-........... IIatmaI _ : '
0ver4S_
TANGERINES .. , .. 2 doo.. ZSe
Tbis .. tbe 11_& of tile _ _
for tIlem.
BInI.. Bye
PORK
RIB-WoaJ4
ENDS ...
, .. n..
He
__
_
_
r..wA~
Mill.la ~ In
-snJHG MADIIE8S""
CALL SWARTHMORE 476
.
N SPINC ••, INC.
WIill»l~AY
1&.-_
9:30 ....... to a:;w ...
and
QW1Q.ag in Wtutt.ler Bo\IIMI. Box. lWleb8Oll.
AU are oordlaU:t invited.
"J,'BlNlTY CIItIBCK
Pro........t _ p a l
Bev. J. Jardeu Oueu.Uler. I:I.T..M.. Beetor
8:00 ....... - Hob' CommUD1oD.
9:45 A..14. -li.D.urc.b. 8c.b.Ool aDd.
STRAWHERRIES .... box ZSe
e_
Laqe, _11
._cw
__
........ 011l'
SwlftPrembuD
'
HAMS ............... n..lle
';
(Ops
"e . . .
BaD)
_ea_1I1t
.
Bible
WlTBODlST BPIIICOl'AL CIllIBCB
. CIannce P. caner, A.B.. B.D.. MIDloIo<
SIINDAY
·9:45 ....
11:00 ....
.
, ':45 P.
¥lB8T'
BeliaeQ_-II-.to-.
40lI Dutm....... A_ae
Dr. Lewis Fussett, Jr., of Cambridge,
Mass., a graduate of Swarthmore and
NOTICEI
ST,4TE INSPECTION
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL. CHESll'ER. P~.
LAST DAY JANUARY 31st
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS
61 c
One cd theEasies~ Cuts to Prepare
" Spaniah Macke~
Fresh ecruqhi""; for
CI
dandy baked
fish dinner, lb. IBc
MARTEL'S,
Fresb COUDtry
Be Prepared-For the Lovers of
EGGS
LEGS OF LAMB
Fresh eqqs CQme down in
price . • qq up in qual·
Ity.
2,Doz·69c
Shonld the Weather Go MUd
Oranqe-Julep ,
Layer Cake if's CI
honey • • • 00. 33c
1&·29c
SUGAR
Sunny Can_
, 10 lli: cotton baq.
4S , .11•.
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
EXTRA, SPECIALI FLORIDA
RINSO
JUICE ORANGES
l.arqe s\ze-
Blq. ,natural. tree-ripe fruit-lust full of
For whiter washes
Swarthmore 1250
." "
2.1&5,.
RIB ROAST
C10
,
TABLE EGGS ...... 2. doo.. 6Se
Swarthmore Cooperative
Auoei.UOn
Directs Making of Harvard's
New.Cyclotron
U;OO A. M. - ko,-u...ng: Prayer and. 8enDOIl.
6:00 P.lI.L-Supper Oroup at Bectol'J.
PRINTERS
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
..-:::
.1 .
"lneunr.we
CoDta~ With Buddh1&m.··
,.U:QO A:.J4.-keuWIIII lor WUJ:8WI) 111 lila
- keetma HollB8.
,LaipJ_
Lal'p
Cll.
o.uo
CUI.
Jadapend_"
Monday- Tueoday
p ... eacn
Maa,"
ORANGES ........ % ..... 790
BROCCOLI .", .... ,.,., 17e
RIB LAMB CHOPS, .... n.. SSe
.... .*"aa"'.-
w.......
., ........... 150
and
The' Year's Finest HIstorical
Feature
''The Declaration 01
In Teclinlc:olor
Sunday Only
Bdcm Doc' • i In
BOUQllli.T BEAUTY SAL()N.
13 South Chester Road
Mnke Snnday'an llnportant Occasion
with a Martel Extra. Tender Prime
Country Roll
Van Doran, the book as widely
Methodist Church Noles
,popular novel.
will be conducted by Miss
At 10:10 A. M., :;unday enrollment
'the Church membersiup classes will ~~lJos"phine Beistle and her, assistants.
• •
place in the t'astor'o, st\l
Miss Shirley Shaw, daughter of Mr.
.. ,
Mrs. David T •. Shaw, of Harvard
CHURWNEWS
lav'!nu'e, and a student at Sweet Briar
wWi~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiCii 1Co:;:,:l1eg e,. Sweef. JJriarj ya., will spend
SWART,!:,y~~yfaurr:!?:~ter
week-erid of February 3 in MidBU"'UJAY
BIbIoII ~::t.~:~;
Conn., where she will attend
9:45 A.M.-8l!:~. SQbool. KeD'.
house parties of Wesleyan Univer-
Willard ToIlllinsoJl. M.A.. Director
loa. ;We think those celery
lender, fresh·killed duckllnqs
erre a close rival of lurkey and
when. you remember it is
prIced consIderably less than
turkey II wUl taste, twice CIS
qo9d.
• I •
Washington
cia,
lb.
=,JS,n4 JbQt goes for. th~,-,aailru;k ~~ \\
TOT.TA. BABY
AND GIFT SHOP
CO-OP prlces low one
they w111.
with market conditions the same.
_low.
Co-op
CORN
..... ,Be
'13 FLAKES
... _
DUCKLINGS
19c Pleg.
BEIHZRICB
FLAKES'
Ipleg·19
c
sweet, juice. A
barqcdn If there
0' , $1
5,
.
,For
ever was one.
MA:RtE.L·S
Beuer Food/or IheTfible '
COMPLETE FOOD
MARKET
,.
.
Swarthmore' 2100
~
.
; 1919,
.,{,
~DO'",
D.....IrJ'Q
..... RE.VIEW'
""..,.M", .........
~iII was
thrill yOll with his ;exborn in Russia and
. ·He
j;J.
QCIIOOL
NEWS
'-f
Int.reottd·S......-tbmoreaI who ......
under. thrilling. circumstances.
S .... ....,. CuI
not IUbecribcd: to the CAilllilllllty
alan. is' wort~ going to. hear, .You James .BrOwn, pres\dont of the
cerI Asood.tWo have until S P.lI.
T~.~t. 1,ew .~v.r~ had
neve, forget his story.
class. announced th~ ealt for th~
to do so.
~~l~ coaQt for the
This group has traveled
iog lenio.. .Play, J. M. Barrie'. "Qua\it7
The number of ~'mhe...biPl at fift
~~
every slale. ill the United States as
StreeL" Beatric•. Bre)yster and Robert.
__L (balf tha '. , ~-'-'-)
U:nh .Schoo
.. I .
as Canada and Mexico. Three thousand·
__ ~......
t pnce _....
~or ...........of
...." ....
Thorpe are featured a. "Phoebe" iWU
d
• th --:~.om.
continued
on
their
di.vergent
t'lmes
great
a"·iences
have
enjoyed
etermme
•
..
~
......
......,
t~
~_'.l..
th
""
"v. Brown" respectiv.ly. The remainf
this
Once
.',?>JI~. ~~ ,ran elf
their Jlrograms, which begin with songs
'of .the cut includes: Betty
three concerts or
.seuoa.
silint :oC vlctOne!l to· twenty.
at i':30 followed by snappy speeches,
as Susan" Evelyn DYke
the membership is closed 110 odmjuioo
ab.dDreXel'
'l,af~ytlle
,were tIlthe laF~e1d YlHouse solos duelS, chorus singing,and other
can beobtainecL All Is used ·to
apPeared at e I
'I'
De Boe as Patty. Ruth Lipman as
--'re the p~_' and defray inddeIItaI
last Wedue5day; arid dropped a runaway eatures.
.'
rietta. Priscilla Poteat.as F;::;~;~~::I;-;y~: ...... d
Meade as Charlotte. 'Elizabeth
. Anyone in this section
.
,
JEW" FRS•.... ~ '.
'~ athletic authorities
'. .."A
..1---
J?:
4
'
... W&I.Itt sr,CHDi lit" M. ;
1..,.-----'------------BEATING p.AD. 8
SUP'LEE Hard_a_'
. 8·-.·.·
.
..........
-..,
S";-~L.-o- 105
.. aruuu a ....
voianteer~E~~llir:::::::~::::::l
mai' defealed'Drexel
ptt';,mNUy.
45' _ .12. f...,.bmen. In the
Lafayette " was . the· victim, Saturday.
SaiR ,41 _, Zl. swarthmore jV', feU
Ix!for .Philadeliitia Shorthand and
Bu';" Sehool 22 to 20 in the pre. •
'
,
liminary.
. •
D b
n
,!he Hi&!! Sehool YlSlte;!omearo: ~e
Fnday cn:;ng ;;d ~ e.
sbo~ I":" -. ,~coupper Darby
.... , ~ ':p, /;:mt I~ to 14 .
~&~ ~~~:~UrirrtiDS ieam
d' .~.' : 111' .e:"Jt~tiidY· last'
ere swamped "1' to Z4.
.\!aiYhlnne1 -Won the breast' stroke
CI .: ngef'Ilie dive for 'lIie Gamet.
eave
II'
.
~-6;~ShoplnBll'1lelor Phi ·Delta
.. '. -"..
.Kappa'
,;;".. , .
~~)~",U;:J. Co9k, of tbe Industru,1
A.qs,jJepattwtnt of· Swarthmore Public
" .' ..".w~s" receu"v.
~,.. elect d
Sc~IS~
e t 0 me m:
Cb
f Ph
. ,.'..
be ,~tPJ~ ~,the ·~au
apt.er ~
I
Dc}~ii ~p!la.at the, U.Dlver.51ly of
Peb~~syl~~n~. Mr. ~ook, hves 10 Rutle
e
>
I"
'.' t n "I
F
Grade Mothers to Meet
Monday
I ,.at
. Library
as
Harriet. Sarah
Marie Delaplaine
Disque as Mias
.by Welsh
contaeUng
New Till""
Willoughby.
Robert
710
street,theChester.
."
lllades Waller Snyder a. tbe sergeant,
.
can learn further detaill
New fi~1I0n IItles m. the
Kellne;h Nelson as Spicer. Robert San- Mr.. John McWilliams, of
TOURING EUROPE
Public LIbrary are:
ford as an old soldier. June ~~!~v~~:lwest avCl\ue.
End," by A. Turnbull. "When
Katherl·ne Walters, Genevieve
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THE MI'':"klJ,II '.
Love," by E. Delafield, uMurder at
_.' .
N Y Fair" by Dana, "To
Donald. Hamson, William Evans. RobSEMl·ANNUAL
loy
al' ~iidnighi," by M. Foster, "D. A.. ertClariOn, and Thomas Marohal1 as
COLOR MOVING PlcnJIlES
Holds a Candle," by E. Gardner, "Pw:- school children; and Ann Lingle. Gel.e-:
Two Pair Holiery &de
woMAN'S CLtlB
zl" For .players." by ...!'. Q\lentln. "Deatl. vieve Lockett, Walter Jones, George
From 2 Pn. for Sge.
s - - . ...
Sends a Cable," by' M. Vaies. "Wolf Troxell, and Henry Lintou as utras.
To 2 Pn. for '1.50'
FRIDAY. JANUARY 1'1, 1919
Wolves/' by H. Fallada, "Spella Marjorie Dinsmore is the prompter and
Procull for tile JIa1;elUI
H. Bales, "Glass Slipper." by the undersludy for .Phoebe.
Wholeeale Hosiery Store
~~~ S.uthtonl ; : - :sO c::t&. ."
AI. Eberhart" "High of ~eart," by E. The chairmen of the committees are:
Saeeeooor Do
TIck.... OD Bale Ai B1t'" 11'1
Loring, ::Noise ~f dlt;ir ,YVmgs," by M. bus~~ss manager-James .navis; ad7th a EDGMONT, CHESTER
or Call Swar&IIDlan 1IH
Kantor, World IS Mme, ~y W. Blake, verllsm_Jean Arnold; tickets-Ann
"Valiant Woman," by Smith S. Kay~ Lingle' properties-Edith Kniskern;
:'Three Har~rs::' by F. Mas?,,> Crown. hand":Elizabeth Whitaker;
mg Of A Km g:. by A. Zweig, . To The
Griffin; costumes-Dorothy
Markel Place, by B. Flenu;ns.
costume designer-Joanne
"Pomfrat TOw~~s,': bytiUA.
Wagner; slage-George Tro:
T~~ "bew NDOJ1Acti.on "L':'f
design-Frances Noyes; musIc, auditorman
e
.
I 1; yI . "Grvm,
n or ,Butter
I,
lum,
program-R uth Co~:~~~~~:~
rn
;
...... ,.I...,ememans,
us,
'.
d
Lockhart," UBest Plays of
Hen~y LInton; an
H. Manti, "Dither. and Jilters."
Curtis.
Skinner, "Puritan in Babylon," by
Rehearsals began on Friday, jan..
.. White, "The Ramparts We Watch," uary 20.
_...Ii
hy G, Eliot, "Slory of Ibe Wiuged S."
Year Book Commit_ N....._
L Siborsky, "Powder River," by S. The senior class of Swarthmore High
"London Miscellany." by R. Harl· School has announced the committees
I"
iog, uMemiors," by Pader~wski,
for its annual year book, to be pubThe Firs~;:Gr,de, CoJlege Avenue Ib"oo'k," by D. Luies. "Dunant, The Story lished March 3. Mary MacDonald. ediScboo~ Moth~rst Group will meet at 3
Red Cross," by M.
tor-in-chief, and james Brown, presi..
o·caock next Tuesday afternoon in the "Vic~or Book of the Symphony..- by 0'· dent, of the senior class announced the
gr~dC' .rOom- for an ~formal round table Connell, ::That's M-!. Story/, b~ Corri,: following as chairmen' of committes:
discussion of problems to be brought
alld We Marned An Englishman, business-William Megonigal.
up· by the mothers and by Miss Ruth
R. Hoffman.
tising-Blanche Zensen, circulationAbbott. Iirst grade teacher.
I I ,
J hn H
INTJ!R' keeps cltildren in·
Mrs. Harold Ogram. Mrs. William
William Polk, photography- 0
orMbrrow and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan will
NEWS NOTES
sey, will-Charlotte Griffin, prophecydoors many days. They need
be in charge of refreshments.
Thomas 'MarshaD, bislory-Robert
extra vitality to resist "colds"
I
•
Mrs. Philip M., Alden, of North Thorpe, individual write·ups-Marjorie
10th Grade Mothers' 'Meeting
road, entertained at IUllcheon
and other infootiollB.
followed by two tables of bridge Tues·
Adviaeo H. S. SOphom.....
Be sure you give yourcltil.
Th~Tenth Grade Mothers' Group
aftemoo...
Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips disdren a quart of milk a day.
Meeting was held in the
cussed "teen age problems" with
'
A, w hi
h
,.... Sch00,
I ~USlC
. R oom
'I rs. P au I J. F urnas, 0 f Ume d'la, WI'11
It provides vitamin
.• c
.,
class of Swarthmore High
H ......
16.' The guest speaker waS Mis.
be hostess to a bridge club at desserton Thursday. January 19. Mrs.
helps guard youngsters
Fisher, who spoke on. vocational
bridge this afternoon.
spoke .about ,~~~e'e::~:;:=:i:~'1
• t
. t
• f
ante.'!1I1tlt litre!! 'the.\iI~r$~t
iif'the'''clbb''.i. 'Mh.
Individual 01' .
..,_.:agal.n8. :~splra or.,. ln~.,
th~ir children in finding an occupation maim, Mrs', Townsend· Scudder, Jrd.,
held throughout the day
Mrs.
tiona.' It,a1so aupplies nour..
and tQ help them in following it through, Mrs. C, F, Rassweiler. Mrs. Walter Phillips. On following Thnrsdays
i8hment to build up vitality.
Mrs, 'Fisher believes that a guidance pro- H. Dickinson of Swarlhmore' Mrs.
and girls will have alternate meetYon ean have complete
g,¥,. is essential in a high soo,001 edu·
'V. Cleavciand and Mrs. Wayland ings wilh Mrs. Phill'IpS.
nfid'
th
chn
I ed that H. Elsbree. 01 Wallinglord; and Mrs.
ca~onaI., ~xstem, Sh. ~ exp......
Sth Grade Espedittoa
co
ence m . e ri
guidanc. IS a cooperallng ~terpflSe and Detlev W. Bronk, of' Sycamore Mills.
The fifth grade class of the Rutgers
and purity of Supplee Seal·
stressed the fact that a guIdance coun..
. t f'
1
avenue School visited in groups last
teet PreIDI'er A ~"'L It "8
I r ust ha
th
slhe 0 upu
m!1
Miss Nancy Powell, a student at Lin- Wednesday and Thursday Henry Lee
llllIL
par vet, eh POIlU dO 'ndV1CWtry0
.
~IP
. ':L_I en M sc ?" an ~deduS . den Hall, Litilz, Pa" and her roommale,
produced under the Ss.u.TEST
~ ro. "'.... e. ormon presl
over ~I' M'
w'lr
1 N'
Y k C.
Willets sludio in Philadelphia. where
the meeting during which there was ~ ISS ar~on
I IS, a
ew or
I~Y, they watched stained glass windows beSYSTEM OF LABORATORY
some discussion of the succession of of- N.. Y .• WIll ~pend the Week-end WIth ing made.
PROTECTION.
ficers but: no '-definite decision was MISS Powells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pupil"PareDt-Teamer Puty
Phone Ch.,..... 2-5721 lor
rea'dlolk- '. ,
Robert C. Powell, of Swarlhmore place.
Enjored ..,. 7th Graden
,,~ .. ~~.,-~,_.
. ,.11'
_
.
. A party for the' seventh grade p'Upils
courteous Supplee service.
WI ALSO SEU WAlllfR_IDON· illlII
lsi Grade Siudy Group Formed
~Irs. Herschel G. Smith, of WallingSwarthmore High School, their par.:
.'
ford, entertained her duplicate bridge elits and teachers was held in the gym
TIM SeaIt8d 8yste_ .so LablVaIMY Pm.tltll ... Ita 11._. C••,.nle. arw under the 8&_ 0 ....... 1'
P Mrs. Clarence :C. Franck. of Cornell club Wednesday afternoon.
Friday 'evening, January 20~ The
SU"UE brf",. ,au fn LONE IAHGIR oyer Sfat/on WFIL from 7:30 ia. P. ·M.,'ove'"
-"enue was hostess Wednesda when
·at••da,. WH"..d", aad Frf--.- 'H. . 61. thrilling actvemrn.
~,
'. _y
.
was arranged -by the parents' under
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
••!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~
lnembers of the First Grade Mothers' Mr. and ~Irs. Alfred Madison and leadership of Mrs. Walter Reynolds. I:
lroqpl Rutgers Avenue School; held the son have
moved from Holmes
The program included songs by the
"rsf~ Qf a ~-Series . of ·child ~study group into their newly completed home on
directed by Mrs. Albert Tag..
ff1~ngs at her home. The 1uncheon Girard avenue.
gett, folk dances by the girls under the
~eetmg was held from 11 A. M. to 2.30
I I •
'P M
supervision of Miss Virginia Allen, a
~..
Qver 100%, Increase in
: castanet dance by Ewing'Whitaker and
Unique Program itt
Local Sale of Xmas Seals Mary Ann Hook, and dancing for all
i,
Springfield B. S
The parly ended when ice cream
..
•
Mrs. S. M: Viele who was in charge cookies were served in the cafeteria.
i>Salurday"February-"/-at 7:30 P. M, of Ihe local booths for the sale of
Among the 180 people present were
Springfield- High -·School, the mas Seals reports. that more than
the following . teachers: Miss Anna
League of Many.Nations, will last year's amount was sold in
W d
d M
N h
B U
more. She wishes to thank publicly
00 war J r .
at an
e, Miss
Gladys Overholt, Miss Virginia Allen
its one night program. Two members of the Junior Club who
h~.v~. hc;~ ,.them, have you?
the two booths at the Swarthmore Bank and Mrs. Albert Taggert. Committee
.they wl'll and Trust Company and at the Ingleneuk chal'rmen were'" Mr. Walter D'ICk'IQson,
Dressed in.na.
.I.iv.e costumes,
.
_.
and sm~ In thet~ ,own..languages, Tea House with such alacrity. Mrs. program; Mrs. Birney Morse, attend..
tanslote, depict .condltlons. 10 Europe Viele believes that the excellent results
; Mrs. Walter Penfield, music; Mr.
other countn.es. and glve snatch~ reAected also the intensive
Hastings, dancing; Mrs. Ernest
personal experIences that hold audt- \done in this community
the
haws. Mrs. Charles Thatcher and Mrs.
spell~ound.
culosis Association by Mrs. Waldo
Townsend Scudder, refreshments. It is
RUSSian who suffered great per-. lips.
hoped to make the event a school affair.
Chae outstsnding advantage of a ch~cking account
."
Ia the time It saves in paYing bills. Without leaving
your home you can settle. your accounts wilh Ihe
butcber. the baker. and everyone else. What is more,
JOu will bave an accurate record on your cbeck
as well AS the legal proof of payment provided
by your cancelled checks.
IN THE NEW DELAWARE COUNTY
Tbo convenience of a checking accounl is indisRemonable, l'eI
pensable io the. modem woman •. We invile you 10
the Final in
OpeD Y!'UT ac(:('·.nl allhis ba"l<:today.
it
&:::
...::ton.
,7
.;-:,rkeIL
KEEP HIS OUTI.OOK
I
Bright
>
W
>
•
SUPPLEE
KILl(
• 1,
I
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
for busy women
,........'.. OnA.ll
News Stands JV,'ow.
.....
'·fRONIMINK DANCE PICTURES
";~DVOCATE
A co~'pl~te pielure slory of the ArODimin1< Chris~as
'D~~'O~er fea~ur"":
Chrislmas·· Pageant"
Metn.VilitI;CTie.iter's Charity Ball, Media
8"&,,,II;)e.-
Toy' Mart::
10
HEADLEY'S
Fireproof
Warehouse
MOVING & STORAGE
Se",ieea
""11~~ ~,,n~~&, 81;
Esel...i"e A8'en&a
Grey11flli £ina
Spen __, .w..,Ch""ter, Pa. $1.00 by the year (1218811es).
Chester 8145
.tubs.
SWAR'fIlMORENAll0NAL
BANI'.
AND TRUST COMPANY
.
,W.·
...
of the program, brief .pisodes iD the nit Magee. Mrs. Harold Ogram', Be- guidance, In lpit.· of ·the''-' ~
history of chemistry were given iD pan- ginners' Departm.nt. Mis. H.I.n Bar- night fift ••n inler.sted· mollie...' 'attomim.. To illustrate the marcb of row. Mrs. Oscar Gilcr••st, Mrs. H. B. tellded our grout> and had an enjoyable
.
.... , I "CO,
through the ag.. excerpts Cookman, Mrs. Frederick Child's Sun· evening.
from the live. of greatsci.nlilts. from day School Cia••• Mrs. Joseph Hain••, "As has been learned from tIti! iiethe time of the medicine man up to Mrs. William P. Hayes, Mrs. Roland ports of the variooschaumeli,'1he;\ie.l
Madame Curie. were pr••ent.d. The Porter, Mrs. C. A. St.rn, Swarthmore sponse to our plea for b.lp IOprtiride'
Sof·thll
readers were Evelyn DYk. Van D. Boe College Library Staff, the Fri.ndly Cir- Christmas cheer for the 'neeC1y, ~~ .
mllyard. Sweney.
d..
ahut-ins and sick cbi1dre.n under oUr
'S
second part of the program was
"In our Healtb Center Christmas care was mo,l gratify1n8.· 'A
.,f
~;:.~~=;,:FO;~B::S:'t:1'B~::i~~~:R
Nickerson, daaght.rof Mr. devoted to' experiments in chemistry party at Woodlyn, toy. were donated $67.50 in money and 1I.lI"eat: .....>" .liift s.
Mrs. I. L. Nickerson; of ParI<
prepar~d by' George Troxell, Bob by Mrs. Raymond Malion, tree and of candy, fruit, jelly. clo~. ~ toys
I Harv',ai"d .avenues, who is p,layjng ,a
.ThorPe, and John Hor.ey.
oranges by Mrs. Rob.rt M. Cox, and were donated by fri.nd •. at thi,. ,!r~
..
candy canes by Mrs Howard Dingle. ganization. T he generollty
..,p~.
~~=~~~~~~ 'in '''IN'ha,' A'.. LI'fe"
whl'ch ha.s. been' mn- . .
•I •
. •. 0 f ' "
Locu·' st'
St··.r.·e't· Theatre' .in Pitman Heads
B
......
_
...
_..
•
.=;,.::.:.;-;;.~..
- - - At Spnngfield, toys aud candy can•• friends made it possible for.. "'; to ...
"~,,
:~~Ia:~:~~~i~ for the past 'four weeks, I ",~:,~~'e: John H. Pitman, of Vas... were provided by Mrs. George Karge tribute gifts of basket. of frait. .1f_'
~]::;~J~~~;
speaker at the drama sec-I.
. ' was re-elected- to a second term and Mrs. Palmer Hinchliffe. Mrs. C sweaters, scarfs, bedsocks, and .-to.Ya- to
~~r:1~~;;~~
meeting at the W~man·$,· CIE-!> as pr~si~ent of the ,Delaware County E. Rigby, Folsom chairman, provided 29S persons. In addition'we wke ·able
IW'edlllesda;y'morning.
'
AS.~~,Clation .of. Burgesses and To~n. oranges and candy canes for that Cen- to provide coat to one'.family whet'Jt:
Connie delighted her audience with ship CommiSSioners Monday evenmg ter's party while cookies were given they were all ill and without h-eU.1n·
.~~f:.~~~~~~;~r:~ii~~ ~r~~:~ of her experiences in "The Chit- .at a meeting held in East Lansdowne. by Bond Bakers and Prospect Park the home."
~ ("
&~,
Hour," liAs You Like It,'" "Bro~ A member of the Swanhl~lOre College Bakers. At Holmes, cookies were pro' I '• ,.
Rat" and the c;urrent George Ab· Department .of M~thema"cs and As- vided hy Mrs. Harold Griffin, of
Kappa's Signlll Gaird .~,' r
comedy and with many anecdotes trono.my he IS servlDg the second
Swarthmore. and Mrs. Lillian Wiley, of
Laurence Kent, son of Mi'~ ~d Mrs.
lab,oul her fellow players.
hIS second four-year term as
• Holmes. Oranges were donated by Mrs. Ruslell H. Kent, of .IU.a~1ew
~== She has' been plaYIng Ihe part of gess 'of Swarthm~~..
A. P. Willis, of Swarthmore; a tree was recently elected par4·of.tIie I.Ue
WANTED
Barbara Pearson in the current proTT C
was given by Mrs. Griffin; and Mrs. For.st college chapter of KapPa Si ....
duction
of
Clifford
Goldsmith's
comedy
~AA:7
Earl Gillespie, of Hohnes, solicited national social fraterialty.
:....
WANT~ames wanta "to blQ' d18cardecl
c1o&111D8' IUlCl -housefUm,·b1n'p. Tele- of school life since last summer. After
b
{
th
t
nit
for
dona
Kent
is
a
.ophomore
at
Lak.e
F«ai
phone ObaJ:tu- 2..25'13. 141 West Tb1rd sWeet,
~_ks on Broadway Conn,'.e play,,'
mem
erscandy
0
acanes
commu
y
. college, and bas been actlft .bi.~twe
few
.L
tions
of
and
additional
orl.ihe8ter•
six weeks in Boston and one week
Society Shouldered Bur- anges. Through the donation of $10 eroity affairs.
stands in Toronto, Canada; Buffalo and den of S ......lal Christmaa Giv. given
.
b y th e F'
nendl y C'IrCIe, an d t oys
Rochester, N. Y.·. Minneapolis and St.
r
d
t
d
b
th
t th e "
r
.
ing as Well as Usual
ona 0
y e M'Isses B oy,
...oPaul, Minn; Madison, Wis.; Cincinnati
Service
ton Health Center party was a great
and Cleveland, Ohio; and St. Louis, Mo.
,.
of
success. With the generous help of the
Before her stage career began Miss
At January 12th s meeting
the health center chairmen and other volNickerson played in several Players Community Health Society, in Borough unteers, 157 children were provided
productions in Swarthmore and
Sup-ervising Nurse Elizabeth Wor- with Christmas through the health cendrama chairman in the Junior Sec- rall gave the monthly report showing ters.
of the Woman's Club of Swarth· the activity "f the Society in C.ntral
"A total of 295 individuals rec.ived
Delaware
C01mty
during
Decem~r:
gifts
best suited to their special need
more.
..
"Visits in December totaled 553. Due through this Society.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, chairman
POlIl\D"'Orq tiger 'female I<1tteD,. marke
wltJi~bJack~ Ttilephone .Swarthmore 1'118.
entertained at luncheon at the Ingle- s~ry to limit the hours on duty of our of Ihe Fol.om Child Study Club. spon·
time nurse. _,The Christmas activ.. sored by this organization, was held.
FOR BENT
l~i::ke.~o;n;~nW~edneSday in honor of Miss
ities added· to the case load increased After a short business meeting the com,,_ _ _ _.. 4 ,\Ie
"
~ ,lpblp, LOt; 10 x 160 Jti.
'
the_ work considerably.
mittee for the evening program opened
$~.1MklnDB. half .tone, bm,
hM''
Mrs.
Roland
L.
Eaton.
of
Dickinson
"Twenty:nine
visits
were
made.
by
its panel discussion of 'Play for Chila-- _ •. Lot "" x 115 n. v........
t"1 '"
'.
,,'lve'1Oe, altended the Fiftietb Anniver- tbe. iollowmg . voluntee~s, transp?s:tmg dren.' The subject was divided into
':.. :'c.:wM. 5.· B1TI'LE
Luncheon and subsequent pageant patl~nts to Varl?11JI hospltals, phYSICIanS, three parts, namely: 'The Constructive
, ,- . .. 'Swar&IUDOIe Ill";
'.
commemorated the fiftieth anni- dentists and cbmcs: Mrs. L. P. War· Use and Need of Play: 'The Types of
N°'v.re!k:-~ce:- ....versary of the founding of the_ Wi!- ner, Mrs. Carl DeMoll, Mrs. A. ~. Play and Toys Suitable for Different
:-SALli: .... SWARTHMOBFr
mi,ngton Woman's C1uD last Wednes· Moseley.- Mrs. D. G. Van De Boe, ,~1SS Age Groups,' and IBoOks and Stories
Gretchen Van De Boe, Mrs. :-"iIliam Good for Children.' The mothers had
M~~ -Jt'be~e.~ t~'
2- day.
That~her,.
Mrs. France~ M~Ned, Mrs. planned their subjects and presented
$13,,9:'Wti ~ ,,'
Mrs. Wali~r' H. Dickins~n, of Mt. Morf1s Hicks, Mrs. Elhs Ridgway, Jr., them very well.' The chairman of the
Seml~detached. frame-8'
1 bath.
bot' aft- 'heat, 2-ca.r
Holyoke place, rePresented the Swarth· Ernest Lobb, James and Turner Rob- committee briefly summarized the
more Clu., at a R~~procity Tea given inson.
points presented, and many members of
by the Woman"s Cluh of .Prospect Park,
"~n December 2 Mrs. J?seph S. Seal, the club entered into the group dis,
Wednesday afternoon.
pr:~sld~tJ and the Nur~lDg Sta!f, a~- cussian. Lotta Baird, of the Swarth-
t,:,:CLASSIFIED
":. ' .. ' ~~. JlENT •. : ;
MaSt loin c--t GIO.,., 28Ila
-
lIIa._, o/'MIl" De".."
.
,
-
,·.11_
. . '
Cw,Brllll..
",
, E'
W
.·.,Wo.....
i6la!: .
.
P
~
~
I
J:
,ro,u.
DET''''
WORK
OF LAST MON r H
•0
~
wa_
THE VOIf}E WIT.
A
Smile',
Telephone people
~~~~~~i~~~;e~~:~~;
Mrs.. Roland
~
~;;;:=~le4,~u~~nited
Campaign, 5meettng
!n
G. E. U!hnan. of HarOn December
Mrs. Seal
"D'
S " V'I
f h'B d,
avenue, talked on
ramatlcs as
. D"~. Ie e, 0 t e oar
" ....... re ·fFt"-'~"6111Ilh·"'"'Club
'S~upervlslng.
_...... -N' -,. tt' d d
Ho'~"'y'"
nJU
Ul;au
VlI
'Urse a .en e
Real
Ridley Par.k. Mrs. 'Bassett Ferguson, the
Regtonal Meetmg of
" . ,-.
' . 'Y
'd1
. d .h I
'1 h d S . I A
' I ld' th
J 10 cOmeu .. Av,j;··· '.' Swuthmore 13
RI ey Park, enteftame. w,t a. un· Hea t an '. oc,a ge~cles ,e In e
'.",
rl:lleon'~efore the ~l~~ ft?r Mr~: Ullman. B~r~ },{~wr, Presb~tena~ Church.
· _Y...OQ'!!:rTEBPB""H8rONEWlth a
Incommg
ten
of useddonatl~ns
c1othmg, m~luded:
;m< of baby
. '
I
Lil:htl . Compactl IDI'O_leuo...
IDm
seek to serve 1.0.'
more
Tot-ta
aII
d
' · I Shop
. ,..very
b generously
f h
I
owe usa argenumero erexc.1 t d
t'
I .d . t
.
t
en e uca lona an m erestlng . oys
'for display purpose!l. The mothers,
I
.'
\Vhi e ~nJoylDg refreshments of a r.old
dri";k and' cookies, inspected and enjoyed the toy. display, learning the value
of each article in relation to child
quickly"
and in the spirit-Of
School Ch.oral
Dub cal
c1o.thing, one cot and one gift of medi-I---~~~;;-;;;;;;;:;;:;---. Recital· at
supplies. Those who gave the above I
ANN WITMER
,
•.. .
H
A
friendly helpfuln~' .
*
were: Mrs. Francis Harper, Mrs. ar~
Dn01lDeefI the openiq of a
TMB .BI.£ TB£Br• •NB
of the Wooden Soldiers"· on: hi. Ian. R. Jessup, Mrs. J. W. Paxson.
BEAUTY SALON
ANNE B. AUSTIN
224. P-::.. Ave. TelephoDe Sw. 406-W
with a'swinging rhytbm which Mrs. 1~ary Russo, Mrs. John G. Moxey,
AU bra.ches of Hair D ......iaa:
l:OIll,.ANJr
" .. ,.. .
set his audience to toe· lapping.
the MIS.ses Boyt, M~~. D. G. Van De MICHIGAN AND VILLANOVA AVES.
OF rBNN8Jf£'VA'iV'A
T
H'-~ S h I h
d r htful Boe, Mrs. oS. M .. VIele, Mrs. S. G.
OS
he
''t'' ," ..0.0••.. c .orus, '. ~ 18.
Nickle, . Sr., the Misses Cresson, Mrs. ............;'I1:eJe:p~ho:n:e~S:w~.~7~0:S~.....".~~============='11
. .~~
'. - .
to look af 10 'theIr r~'d gowns with Wide William M..Fine. Clothing was received
,';':;~...; .. _J C'o-'rac'-r
_. while
collars, and equally delightful to
..
n&~.. _UO
...
HI
hear, concluded the. program. Dir~cted Ifroin Mrs. Joseph S. Seal, given to her
_Mrs. Tag·gert. the c.hor.us 0.fIered by -~ ~iend as .. Friendly Circle DonaTelephone
Swanhmore.2295
tion'. We received also ooe dozen new
.
_.
..
. f';;IIOwing . songs: "Soul. of the baby shirls. from the Friendly Circle
, .
Rates Have Beeu Reduced
Nobel.song;·'-'~Austra1ian
"From Lyons as il!-;answc::
'
,
CoW.
'-~~;l·.
r to a special
~.896:I]~l~~~~::~;n:, -bya' 'fo11e-request to that
Home Dtm,onstratlon
A•
No Obllptlon
· ;M
f ayne
(Co.Unved from PGl/e One)
tell
er
BURGLARY INSURANCE
~.
'
·
·r--~_
_....
.
~
·-'to:'~TCAL
~,",&'&u
-
Song."
The.. last, presented with an extra;
()f zest by the choru's, tells the
tale of a "jolly 'swagman"
a ,~Ujumbak" or sheep, and a
or sheep ,farmer.
Club Neat Tue del"
.
. Next Tuesda~' af.ternoon, the Swarth-
IIMrs. Ridgway's sewing group made
a 'donation of. thirty-eight new garments
and three teddy bears as a part of the
,
-INSTALLATIONs,...;.;' :
. SWARTHMORE ELkCTRlC SHOP
Needlework Guild donation; also fifteen
.
Pu" aud D_oath A.,. . .
used garments.
4IFor the loan closet we received two
MRS. A. 1. QmNuY & SON
donations of sheets and six pillow cases
S
from Mrs. Robert M. Cox, Mrs, Jos·
JOSBl'H B. QUINBY
I ffilJfe College.Debating Team wiU de- eph Koch and one anonymous .donor.
the Question::"'Resolved: That the
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
~J.n~~~~ State's"'Should cease to use Pub- .Outgoing donations included: one of
"BI!LL:-_P_H_O_NI!
__4_....:.____MED..;..:_IA._p_
. FundS' for the purpose of Stimulat- t
Business.
of other clothing; one of old tinen.
"Special Christmas donations in.
Mrs. Carroll E. Robb and Mrs. Frank
WOOD
D. Windell will,. act' as hO!;'tesses
eluded bedsoc:ks. bedjackets, scarfs,
KOPPERS Mrs: George .C. A,bbe a,pd Mrs. P. L. candy and jelly, smaU shoes filled with
GREENS'
Whitaker will pre:id: at the tea table. hard candiesl ~onated by the following
COKE
Chemistry Show in H. S.
for our shut-ins and cripples: Miss
SUN
Assembly
Mary Ayres, Mrs. john Spencer, Troop
SWARTH.
.
#6 Swarthmore Girl Scout., Mrs.
FUEL OIL A Chemistry Show was presented by Earl
1234
_.,........:::....=.:....--::;:;;:-------1
Gillespie, Mrs. George Karge. the
the chemistry class of the Swarthmore Misses Mary' and EI.anor Bye. Ten
YE
I Hillh· School ;n·tlt~_ A.se\llbly on .Mon- 'beautifuL baslj:ets of fruit were given
·ViIlage Window Cleaner
Janua~ 16, During: ,the first part by. Mrs. Ellis Ridgway, Mrs. Robert
A. HAUGER
. . .,
Woflh, Mrs. S. John Pyle, Mrs. LoAutoDl4ltic -:Vaporizers
Lawrence, Mrs. John G. Moxey.
...95c.
Chandlee . Archer, Mrs. James
sw.rtlui....e 19
Rice, Mrs. Hbward Turner, Mrs. Wi1~
REPAl"'; '.
lUDIO.
Tube. WaiJdN Haddaee _C'vtiOTT
,,,.1
,
n:ig~ltw.c1eaolrt;hi:~~ ~;:o~at~:~;oi:~~ig~!
~ COAL
Store Morris L. Mrs.
HicksRichard
and Mrs.
Edward
L.
~~~\~~~~~~;i~~~~~~:=lfjl~ia~m~~L~~e.e,
Campion,
Mrs.
Ten eandy-filled'
cellophane
Sealed .....ooal. will be recel.ed ..
DELAWARE COUNTY
OOunQ' Controller's
Ofll('t), Court. HoUse.
tlla.. h.. unUl 10~ A~· x. 8Ild pubUcI1
it 11 A. M. OD. TueedQ. "'JDlIU7 31,
fOl" fandahI.nc' mtllceUan 80ua bOolL,·
tlDd atalloDe17 lor \he WJ8 of Uae varioa
'.
cups were ,m'ade b'y Agnes, Ann
Blake, and donated for our
............. In ..... Co... R .... _
.
H.
as weU as twenty-four candy
~~ 1m-Ai:,;..·.;., bIdiDac·.w· ...,. bIi
. ·CO·. :'L' '&', 'COKE"
"
and oranges. from Mrs. Austin
•~. at ..... 081.. .f IIIe _
CoD-.Ia
thro. ugh the· kindneSs of Mr•
Ifoller and no bid will be en'--'lIned uu.
__
.u. OD oaId _
-.
ATLANTIC
of the Holmes American Siore,
, BIdt. bid mual. be IICICOmPanied b7 II (lII't1• -th . .
. d" Th m
tied cheek of 4fi;r- doDan '(I&O~OO) drawn
"C . OIL
gave e oranges, an ..... rs.
o·
"'" . . - 01 &he CoUDIF .1
FURN.Ia E
Belk, of Hohnes, who donated the
I. 'Dae CoUD\7 CommJ"'"" !MelT. Ute Nbt
IC.lnes.
t~ nj... ~!'" ollH;~.rur.a ..."..VBB.
lOIOe Swart.hmore.;10412 , "Money donations came from Ihe fol-
VAN 'f'"
AT UN BDO'S
' .
Del........'0
eo....,.
Coa-·I __;;;;;_~~;P;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i!!!~~ii!i!~;!1<'~.~.!. ~.).'r;o- S;~: Nic!de, lII;iss Jen-
You cau uow secure a $500 blanket policy.for $9"
. , - -."
EDWARD L. NOYES
13 South Chester Road
Telephone Swarthmore 114 or 130
STATE INSPECTION
"
Last Day-January 3lsL Don't be late. Bring Y01H
car in now, or we will call by your requ""t
.
if you telephone Swarthmore 1800•.
"'.
CAPRIO'ITY
SERJI'ICE
SALES
Morton
Yale and Sylvan Avenu""
J. E. LIMEBURNER
CO.
Dispe1l8ing Opticimu
Experts in the Making and
of Speclaeles .and Eye
1923 Chesblul Street
6913 Markel Streel
•
•
•
•
•
J!it~
Glsne8
,
l'hUadelp'\h
UpperDaJby, .~
•
JOSEPH LIUII'tD'<:· .
Pi ',;
,.
THB
over per book is three times a year.
GIVES
FROEBEL
. .
book
.
Actually it is more, because many.
become. in.active in ~ comparatively
UBRARY REPORT short
time m a commumty where every5
JANUARY 27. '1919
SlV.RTBMORBAN
Piano
CHARITY BALL
COMMI'I"fEE BUSY
PupJle in Monthly Party viewed
pioneer college for women will be re-and plans announced for its {u-
The January meeting of the piano I ture deve!opment. Mrs. David M~'1 f 0
h P I
h Id t th Cahan 01 Strath Haven avenue, IS
pUpl s 0
orot y au was e •
e
.'
chai
of the Swarth
Elm avenue home of Mrs. Everett L. serving as
rman
Hunt last Saturday afternoon. Frances more and Rose Valier group.
Jenkins, who tied with Eben Lang for
Wilson College, whl.ch ~ c:bartered
the month's improvement award, read seventy years ago this spnng,
~
an outline of the life of Mozart the of the first colleges for women III this
composer studied during Jan~ary. countr>: to ~ffer. courses, on the same
Oth
h t
d tes fro Mo academiC baSIS With men s colleges. In
~rsrfaveh s or anec. 0
t:
- these seventy years the College has adzart s I e, t ose appearln.g on. e pro- mitted five thousand students. In the
gram of solos and duets mcludlng .Joan face of changing standards in education
Russell, Carolyn and Andrea Walcox, for women Wilson has continued to be
Billy Doyle. Alan Hunt, Joan and Pa- a college 'of liberal arts and as such
tricia Paul and Towney Scudder.
it is recognized as an institution of
• I•
highest rank by all accrediting agenWilBOn Alumnae Plan Dinner cles.
The Harold Ainsworth Post and
d Auxl'II'ar
romise a treat soon in the
one seems to want to keep IS rea y p.
.
President Reviewed Year'. Sta- ing up to the minute.
annual charity ball t,o be held m the
,.tillies at Annual Meeling
"But the above general figures sh~w Swarthmore Woman s ~tub House at
Monday Evening
that the Library fills a very defimte 9 o'clock Friday evenmg, February
place and need in the life of the ~~r- 10. The large ovation accorded the
"I.adies and Gentlemen:
ough and it has been both surprlslOg Mazda Lane Orchestra last year has
Id
h
you with us and ~ratifying to your president that secured a return engagement for its
"We are g a to. ave
t ver so much has been accomplished on so musicians.
this evening, and wh,le we are no 0
- little. I thank your Board for its spirit
Mrs. j. Paul Brown, chairman, is
crowded by a la.rge attendanc~. at of cooperation and common interest assisted by a committee composed of
these annual meetmgs, the 5ustammg which has made it possible.
Mrs. George P. Warren, Mrs. William
interest of the few is very gratifying
"We enter our tenth anniversary B. Bullock, Mrs. George Armitage and
and e~couraging.
with a great deal of optimism."
Mrs. Guenther H. Froebel.
"Your I)resident wants to acknowlRespectfully submitted,
The Swarthmore American Legion
edge the unselfish work of th.e me~G. H. FxotBiU., Auxiliary earned, as a unit in Decbers of your directorate durmg th,s
President of the Swarthmore Public ember, the national citation, an award
Wilson College alumnae in PhiladelM~. and Mrs. John W. Keatley, of
past year. Each chairman of ~he standLibrary Association. for membership. The entire United phia and vicinity will usher in the sev- Baltimore, Md., spent last week-end
ing committees has done hiS or her
•••
States' body closed the year with a entieth anniversary year of the College with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, of
work well, and as each will report ~n
record enrollment of 464,865 members, with a dinner on Friday evening, Feb- Strath Haven avenue.
an incl'case of 20,665 over 1937. There ruary 3, at 7 o'clock at the Ritz-Carl- _ _ _ _ _ _ _............................~===-th,'s' activity of her committee, I will
are now 9,049 active units in every ton Hotel, Philadelphia. This dinner
not go into details h e r e . .
state as well as in Alaska, Hawaii, will be one of a great number to be held
"I often wonder, however, If ,the
District of Columbia, Panama Canal simultaneously throughout the United
members of the Swarthmore Public Li(ContblUtd 'rom Pag, OM)
Zone, Canada, France, Cuba, Porto States at which the achievement of this
brary Association appreciate. th~ work
The proposed budget for 1939 was ~tco and the Netherlands, West Indies.
of these p'eople in the public Interest considered and approved. It will show
SKATES
and trust. Each member of your Board an increase in expenditures for books,
considers it an honor to serve, but the and such additional facilities as a maga- 150 Register For Night School
Library operation is a public service zine rack, book truck and a reading
Parking space was at a premium SUPLEE
Hardware Store
beset with all the problems that go table with benches for the children's around the High School building last
with dealing with the public. I h~ve department.
. h
S rthm
Swarthmore 105
been privileged to sec them in ~ctl'on
The treasurer's report shows the an- Monday rug t as wa
ore grown' g th,'s past year, and 1 thmk I
I
.
t b . I'
'th th ups shut off car motors, hurried to Ifi-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
durm
nua operations 0 e In IDe WI
e their classrooms and enrolled in the secwould be remiss if I did not report budget and gives the Library Fund a ond semester of Adult Night at School.
to you that in my opinion an o~t- reserve balance for emergencies. The
Winter's heavy hand failed to chill
standing job has been done by each 10- budgeted expenditures for the past year their enthusiasm and by the time the
J)1 g
.(; . .
f II
d,'VI'dual .I·n dealing with each problem
were as 0 ows:
first period bell sounded enrollments in
and with the public.
Amount
the nine courses reached 150. Addition"Usually your contact and the pubBudgeted Expenditures al registrations this week are expected
~ oP..
lie's contact with the Library is thro~gh Rent
$300.00
$300.00 to run the total in the current term weill
co.' ATS
the librarian and it is my observation Librarian
lOZO.OO
1062.50 over 200.
:n
DRESSES
that she ha; handled her duties .with Extra service
100.00
46.60 Among the more popular courses this
tact and helpfulness that has been re- Telephone
50.00
SO.05 semester are Social Dancing, Public
802 Edgmont Avenue
ported to me in several instances. I Insurance
65.00
14.50 Speaking, American Foreign Policy,and
Chester. Pa.
am ple~sed to record it here.
Bond
5.00
5.00 Interior Decorating, while practically
"During the year your Board deemed Binding
75.00
90.68 all other classes are running close seconds
it wise to broaden the scope of the Furniture
15.00
for top honors.
Association by incorporating as a non- School Prize
5.00
5.00 The school will continue each Monprofit organization under the laws ~f janitor
156.00
162.00 day w:vening until March Zl. Every
fhe old bJt·or-mJu baIfc_ ..
Pennsylvania. As you kno~ the L~- Miscellaneous
75.00
140.96 adult in Swarthmore is invited and
'taking ou .... poJfda &om d.brary is supported by taxatIon, but. It Books
1000.00
999.33 urged to take advantage of this educo rime left • lor to dwlce. Toclar
cational opportunity. Registration may;
was felt that if it was to grow With
the Community and fill its rightful place
$2866.00
$2876.62 still be made, either by mail to Mrs.
property ownen. teoaDa. fa fila
it would have to be jn a position to
H. Brigham, J Swarthmore Crest, or at I
aU insurance bUJen
6aclJai
receive and administer funds or gifts
• I •
the school office Monday evening. Ar-I
dlat the NEW waJ of buyin, ...
in other forms from public spirited citiTaliies State Poultry Prizes
rangements may also be made for viS-I
.UI1UlC8 I. fu more .dsfaaolr.
zens. BY'incorporating, we have opened
itors to attend single nights, if it is in- i
Sizes 14 to 52
the way, and it it hoped that giftsWarren D. Johnson's White Holland convenient to enroll for the entire
large and small-will eventually find turkeys won first prize in two classes at course.
GENERAL INSURANCE
their way into the Library's operation. the Pennsylvania Farm Show held in
Speakers and subjects for the week"It is surprising what an extra Harrisburg last week. Mr. Johnson is !y Je~ture classes are listed elsewhere
417 Dartmouth A"e.
j
$25, $SO or $100 will do when it comes the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. john- 111 thiS paper.
;;!I
Swarthmore 1833
to buying books or facilities for the s~m, of Amherst avenue, and has his
cGmmunity's enjoyment and cultural farm near Oxford, Pa. He also won
broadening. I take this opportunity to several third and fourth prizes, making
ask all citizens to bear this privilege himself wmner on over eleven counts
in mind when allocating funds for mer- in all.
itorious and public spirited endeavor, no
fund is' too small to administer, and it
would be in the broad interest of the Sums Up Sidewalk
Library to have smaller gifts given
Improvements
by many.
, "Th.e physical property of the Library
During 1938 there was laid 7590 feet
has been in very good shape and dur- of new concrete sidewalk and 11600
ing the year we have concentrated on feet of existing sidewalk was reCOllthe purchase of books. Reference ditioned in addition to which numerbooks have been added for the children, ous driveway aprons and other conand every attempt made to make the
crete pavements incidental to the sideLibrary attractive to them, and formulatereading habits which wilt be bene- walk work were constructed. As a reficial to them throughout their adult suit Swarthmore now has new sidelife.
walks on the following streets: Fair"Adult reading is a little more dif- view road (north side) from Cornell
ficult due to its diversity but the adult avellue to Chester road, Strath Haven
book committee has endeavored to avenue (north side) from Rutgers to
analyze and satisfy the demands of the Cornell avenues, Westdale avenue
rea4ing public.
(south side) from Rutgers to Cornell
- "As contiuuous and broad use of the avenues, Yale avenue (south side) from
facilities 'of the Library constitute its Park to Rutgers avenues, SwarthmQre
life blood stream, your directors felt avenue (west side) from Yale to Benit desirable to call to the general pub- jamin West avenue, Swarthmore avelie's attention some of the services the nue (west side) from Ogden avenue
Library could render, particularly in to Chester road, Benjamin West averegard to reference books, encycloped- nue (south side) from Swarthmore to
Yes, that's what hundreds of our
CP - Certified 'Performance - seal,
ias, and non-fiction reading. Therefore Princeton avenue, Walnut lane (east
customers, who have replaced their
these ranges must meet 22 rigid
two advertisements giving a general side) from Elm to Swarthmore avenue.
~essage were carried in The SwarthThe repair program included all sideold gas ranges with a heautiful new
requirements that all go to make
morean. The results of these messages walks between Chester road, Yale, and
CP model, tell us. Improvements
cooking a joyous task.
can only be intangible, but it is hoped Park avenues, which section has been
the members of the Association will practically completed. There now reto the right and to the left-every.
Come in and see our new, stream.
make full use of the facilities provided. main to be repaired the walks south
thing you could ever want in a
lined Roper CP Ranges. Prices
"Statistics 'on the use of the Library and west of this section and all of those
cooking device.
will be covered by the librarian's re- north of the railroad. This work will be
hegin at $95.00 cash. Slightly more
port· but I think all of you will be undertaken during the spring, summer
Remember. to hear the famous
on our easy hudget plan.
interested to know that the Library has and fall of 1939, an appropriation for
approximately 1900 registered users, % labor having already been granted by
of whom are adult. Some cards natur- Works Progress Administration. As
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
ally are more active than others. work can be done under this plan
Ro~ghly 25,000 boo~s were taken out at approximately half the ordinary cost,
dunng the year which means that the any of our citizens who wish sideaverage per card was 13 to 14 books walk or driveway construction done on
read per year. As the Library has be- the street in front of their properties
tween 8000 and 9000 books on its should apply to the Borough Secretary
shelves, this means the average turn- for estimates.
h·
!I
•••
Annual Meetmge
Public library
•••
l'grttnt0l%
IrndJ% &"t"'Up
•
I
p.1
Exceptional Group
of
to ask us about
the NEW way 01
buying insurance
New Print
Dresses
$1.99
u.
PETER E. TOLD
I:;;;;--------____________________
•••
GAS RANGE"
• • •
If has everything she ever wanted I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
It Our Suburban Stores or See Your Dealer
.·,:PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
ALTERATlO~S
RE-ROOFING ,PAINTING PAPERING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
GLAZING
STORM SASH
Swarthmore 46S -
632-J
KI.MMEL
AND
SON
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6
.
onr pcr. I~ook is three tllnes a ycar.
Al'tltally I~ IS ".lOre, .hec:lIIse lIIany h?o~~
hCCOIIII' lIIacln'c 111 a C(lIllJlaratIVcI)
short lillie in :1 cOlJlmunity whcr~ cvcryPrcsident Reviewed Year's Sta- one scellls to wallt to keep IllS reading III' to the minute.
tistics ut Annual IUeeting
"But the aho\'e general figurcs show
d fi .
IUonday Evening
th·1t
ihrarv fills a \'Cry e nllte
, • the I '
:
.
13
place 'lIId nerd 11\ the hfe (If the or"llgll "111(1 I't lIas bcen "oth surprising
"Ladies and Gentlemcn:
, •
'-'ou with us 'lIld 'ratifyillg to your president that
"\Ve are glad to • 1"",1' J
•
g'l I
I
'.. ,
I'sl ed on so
,
'0 IIII1C I HIS )('('n .Iccomp I I
this cnning ' and wIllIe wc arc not over- "ttle
'.
I'
d
. 't
I thank YOllr >oar f or I't s spIn
cruwdcd h\"• a larJ.:c ath:ndallce at 0 f '('OIlI,cr'l t'"
lId
'01111110111
'1lterest
,I
C
t hese ·I\lIIlI·1i lIIeetinJ.:s the sustainillg I' I I " Ion
d 't I ossl'ble
.
.,
. '
•.
\\' IIC I ta~ ilia I' I ) .
interest of the few IS \'l'r)' J.:ratlfYlIIg I "\\"1' cnter our tenth anniversary
:lIId encouraging.
0 fop
i WIt
• I I a grea t (l'a
I 1
t 'IIIIISIIl.
. . ..
I I
"Your president wants to acknow - :
I{cspect flllly submittcd,
FROEBEL GIVES
LIBRARY REPOR1'
I
I
o.:dJ.:e the Ullselfish work of th.e lIlen~-:
hers of your directorate durmg tlus
Ilast '·ear. Each chairman of t.he stan d -
I
THE
I
SWARTHMOREAN
JANUARY 27, 1939
pioneer collegc for women will be reCIIARITY B,ALL
Y Piano PUIJils in Monthly Party''\'icwed
and plans announced ro~ its fuCOMMITTEE BUS
The January meeting of Ihe I,iano" t~lre de\'c!oIJl!lent, Mrs. David M~I
A"
p.t
d
Thl' Harold
IIIswort I
os
~;~c
Auxiliary promise a trcat SOOIl in
allllual charity hall to be hcM in the
Swarthmore \\' oman's Club House at
9 o'duck Frida" enning, February
~
10. The largl' o\'ation accorded the
~'azda Lane Orchcstra last year Ilas
secun.. d a return engagement for its
lIIusicians.
)Olrs, J. Paul Brown, chairman, IS
ass.·I·sted b,' a cOlllmittce composed of
J
)or rs. Gl'orge P. \\'arren, 1\1 rs. \Villiam
B. Bulluck, )otrs. George Armitage and
),1 rs. Guenther H. Frocbcl.
Thc Swarthmorc American Legion
pupils (If Dorothy P'1II1 was held at the
Elm 'a \'cn\Jc homc ~f ~I rs. Everett L.
Hunt I:ISt Saturday afternoon. Frances
Jenkins, who tied with E"cn Lang for
I
tl"
rOVClncllt aw"rd rc"d
t Ie ilion I S IIllp
I'
f II I'f
f}.J u art, tIll'
a n out lIIe 0
Ie I I' ( l .. oz. ,
d' I
I'
Jan ary
g f
comflOS('r
le(
(1I rlll
Otl
. . g'lvc SII,I
S IOrt 'lIIen otes
rom",
0l
I~rs..
,
'.
I
zart S hfe, Itlwse appearlllg
on
proI I
"
I d'tIe J
'
gralll of so• os am (lletsA IIIC
U mg oan
d
\V'I
nussell, Carolyn and
nJ rca "II cox,
-I
P
Billy Doyle, Alan I unt, oan an(
at ',.. p. I' d T . ,. S uddcr
riC 1.1
.111 all
0\\ nc)
C
•
• ••
U
~[.
Wilson Alumnae Plan Dinner
I~l'rvillg
Cahall,
of Strath Haven avenue, IS
as chairman of the Swarthmore. and !{ose Vallc! group.
Wilson Collcgc, wh~ch ~s ~rtered
se\'enty years ago thiS sprmg, IS one
• tbis
(If the first coIIeges f or women In
If •
tl
('ountry to 0 er courscs on
Ie same
al'aclelllic basis with men'sII collcges.
In
h
d
these sC"cnty years thc Co ege as a _
III itt cd fi\'C thousand students
. ' In the
.
fal'c of changing standards m education
for \\'OIllCII, \\'ilson has continued to be
a wllege of Iiheral arts and as such
" ,.
. I ..
. tit t'
f
It, IS r({()gIllZC( .IS an illS•• U Ion 0
Inghest rank by all accredltmg agennes.
, ••
•
I
, G. H. FROJ;nt:L,. Auxiliary carn~d, as. a .unit in Dec-,
,.,
.
).
_ ~I r. ami ),1 rs. John \V, Keatle , of
I'residl'nt (If the ~warthlllorc ~u~IIc cmbcr the natlunal Citation, an award
\\ IlsOII Collcgc alumnae III Iluladcl.
"
Y
L Ibr a r y ASSOciat ion . f or lI1em..,el"S
'
I.
I'
Illll'a. alld "I'cl'nl'ty
"'1'1'• usher
in thc
Baltnllore, )old., SpCllt
lip. '1'1 Ie cn t'Ire UII'tcd
I
.
.
' scv-I
.'
, co I.lst
? I.week-end
f d f
J
S't'.ltes'
bod-closed
the
"car
with
a
cn.llctll
an.llIvcrsary
Je.ar
of
the,
Ill,l
r.
and
S,
I
tit
Icr
or , 0
ing cummittees has done IllS or hcr
,..
" o J
1- d
I' b St tl IIa\'clI avenue
record
enrolhnent
of
46-J,865
members,
Wllh
a
dl\\IIcr
o,n
.
n
ay
e\'enn~g,
'c
•
r,t
I
•
.
work wcl1, and as each will report ~n
3
7
I k
I Rt C I
1
11
an increase of 20,665 o\'er 1937, Therc mary , at ) (? C oc ?t tIe, . I z-. ar thil' acti"ity of ho.:r cUJlJmittcc,
WI
arc now 9.0.J9 activc units in every to.n Hotel, 1llIladclpllla.
1111s dlllllcr
not go into details h e r e . .
state :IS well as in Alaska, Hawaii, \\?" he one of a grcat number to be !Ield
"1 oftcn wondcr, huwever, 1£ thc
Dist rict of Columbia, Panama Canal sS.lIIll1ltancous l!1
the t
Illelllb
Z
d a, I~'rallce, C uua,
I.
P or t 0 ~ tatcs at W l111'1 t Ie ac lIe\'cmen 0
IS
' ers of the Swarthmorc Public Liil"QlIlillU~" /rum Puge Oue)
,one, eana
brary Associatiun apprcciatc. th.e work
The proposed budgct for 1939 was Rico and thc Xethcrlands, \Vest Indies,
of these peoplc in the pubhc IIIterest l'tlllsi,len'd alld approved. It will show
•••
alld trust. Each mcmber of yuur Hoard all increase in cxpenditures for books,
considers it an honor to scrve, but t.he 011111 such additil.nal facilities as a maga- 150 Itegistcr For Night School
Library opcration is a public scrvlce zilll' rack, book truck and a rcading
Parking spacc was at a prcmium
bcset with all the problems that go tahlc with hellche~ for the children's
aruund thc High School building last
with dealing with the public: 1 h~\'e department.
bcen pri\"ilegcd tu see thcm III ~dlon
The tn'asurer's rcport shows the an- ~tonday night as Swarthmore grownduring this past year, and 1 tlnnk 1 nllal operations to he ill lillc with the ups shut off car moturs, llUrricd to
would be rcmiss if I did not rcport hudget and gives the Library Fund a tbci r classrooms and enrollcd in the secto yuu that in Illy opinion an o~t- n',en-l' balance for emergcncics. The ond semcster of Adult Night at School.
Winter's heavy hand failcd to chill
standing job has bccn done by cach 1Il- hudgl'led expenditures for the past year
their enthusiasm and by the time the
dividual in dcaling with each problclIl \\"tTe as follows:
first pcriod bel1 sounded cnrollments in
and with thc public.
Alllount
the
nine courscs reached 150. Addition-,
"L'suaJly your contact and the pubJ:mlJ.:etcd Expcnditun's
OIl
registrations
this week arc expected
lic's contact with the Library is thro~gh Ilh'lIt
$300.00
$300.0:J
to
run
the
total
in
the current tcrm weill
the librarian, and it is my obser\'atl~n I.ibrarian
1020.oo
1062.50
COA7S
DRESSES
o\'er
2oo,
that sho.: has handled hcr duties With Extra sen'ice
lOO.oo
46.60
Among the mor~ popular. courses th!S'1
tact and helpfulness that has bcen re- Telcphone
50.oo
SO.05
802 Edgmont Avenue
semester
arc SOCial Danclllg,
Public
purted to mc in sevcral instances. t Insurance
65.00
t4.5U
Speaking, American Foreign Policy, and
Chester, Pa.
alii pleascd to rccord it here.
Bond
5.oo
5.00
Interior Decorating, while practically
.. During the year your Hoard dC~lIIed Binding
75.oo
90.68
all other classes arc rullning closc seconds
it wise to broaden the scopc ul the Furniture
15.oo
for top honors.
:\ssociatioll "y incorpurating as a non- School Prize
5,00
5.00
The school will continue each ~Ion
profit organizatiun ulldo.:r the laws ~f J ilnitor
156.00
162.00 day ~"elling until March 27.
Every,
('he old hlt·or-mUt bUliaaa .,
Pl'llIlsylvania. As you kllow thc LI- :"1 iscl'1laneous
75.00
140.96 adult ill Swarthmore is invited and I
bran is support cd hy taxation, but it Buoks
lOOO.oo
'taking
our" polides from
999.33 urged to takc advantagc of this edu-:
was - ielt that if it was to grow with
(0 time left II 'Of 10 chance. Toda,
l'at;ollal opportunity. t{cgistratioll lIlay'
till' Comlllunity and till its rightfUl place
still
be
made,
cither
by
lIIail
to
~lrs.
$2H66.(JO
$2876.62
property owners. teoaou. fa fact
it would ha\'c to be in a position to
H. Brigham, 3 Swarthmore Crest. or at
all insurance buyers .... findJ..,
n'cci,'c and administer funds or gifts
the school office ~Iollday e,"ening. Ar- i
ill uther forms from public spirito.:d citithal (be NEW way of buyiDg ...
rangl'menls may also he made for vis-'
Tallies Slate Poultry l~rizes
zens. By incorporating, wc ha\"e opened
itors tu attend single nights, if it is ~n-:
luranCIl II far more •• tfsfactacr.
the way and it it hoped that giftsSizes 14 to 52
Warren D. Johnson's \Vhitc Holland convcnient to en!"oll for the entire,
largc ~I;d small-will cventually tind turke\"s WOIl first pri..:e in two classes at course.
I
their wa\, into thc Library's operation. thc I;ennsd\'ania Farm Show held ill
Speakcrs and subjects for the weck-I
GENERAL INSURANCE
"It is' surprising what an extra Ilarrishllrg- last weck. 1fr. Johnson is Iy lecturc classes arc listed elscwherc I
417 Dartmouth Ave.
$25. $50 or $100 will do when it cOllies the SOli oi :\Ir, and Mrs. S. \V. Johnin
this
paper.
j
to buying books or iacilities for the SOli, of Amhcrst avenuc, and has his
Swarthmore 1833
cOllllllunity's cnjoynll"nt and cultural iarm IIl'ar Oxford, Pa, He also WOIl
hro:t(kning. I take this opportunity to ,e\'l'ral third and iourth prizes, making
ask all citizens to bear this priyilege hilllseli winnl'f on OVl'r cle\'cll counts
ill mind when allucating funds for Iller- in all.
iturious and public spirit cd endcavor, no
fund is too slllall to administer, and it
would he in thc broad interest of the Sums UI. Sidewalk
I.ibrary tu han- ~lIlallcr gifts givcn
Improvenlents
II)" llIallY·
I
.
~
, ~.
" "The physical property of the Library: .I>u r lll g tY.>H therc, was 1:lId 1;,1)0 fect
has been in very good shape and dur- I 01 Ill'\\" concretc Sidewalk and 11600
ing thc ycar \\'C I!a\'e cO,nccn~ra,,~d, on I i~~t of ~xistin~ . sidewalk ~\"as rccon-,
the purchasc ul book:s. h.elcrence dlllone" m additIon to wInch numcr- I
'1
I
hooks have been added for the c1u dren, lous dri\'c\\'ay aprons and other conand eycry attcmpt made to Illak~ the i crl'le pavements incidental to the sideLibrar v attractivc to thelll, and IOrln- i lk
k
ttl \
oJ.
•
. ,
wcre cons rllc c(. J s a • rculale rea
habits
\\'hlch
Will ho.: bcnc- i \\"a . wor'
•
. I I 0 tl lelll tl Irou gl IOU t tllc'lr "'Idlllt i suit Swarthmure now has new sldet·ICla
life
i walks on the following streets: Fair"~\dult reading is a little morc dii- I \"icw road (north sidc) from Cornell
licult due to its di\"ersity but thc adult a\'cnue to Chester road, Strath Haven
hook committee has endeavorcd to l a\'cnue (north side) from Hutgers to
analyze and satisfy the demands of the i Cornell avenucs, \Vestdalc avenue
reading public.
I (south sidc) from Rutgers to Cornell
"As continuous and broad usc ui the avenues, Yale avcnue (south sidc) from
iacilitics of tho.: Library constitute its Park to Rutgers avenues, Swarthmorc
life hlood stream, your directors felt avcnllc (west sidc) from Yalc to Bcnit desirahle to call to thc gencral PUb-I jamin \V cst avcnue, Swarthmorc avelic's attention somc of the scrvices the nile (west side) from Ogdcn avcnue
Lihrary could rcnder, particularly in to Chester road, Benjamin \Vcst averegard to reference books, CnCYcloPCd-lnue (south side) from Swarthmorc to
Yes. that's what hundreds of our
CP - Certified Performance - seal.
ias, and non-fictiun reading. Therefore Princeton avcnue, \Valnut lane (east
customers. who have replaced their
tW(I advertisemcnts giving' a gcnerali ~ide) from Elm to Swarthmorc avcnuc,
these ranges must meet 22 rigid
messagc were carried in The Swarth- i The repair program includcd al\ sideold gas ranges with a beautiful new
requirements that all go to make
morean. The, rc~ult~ of thes~ 1~lcssages I walks hetwecll Ch~ster ro~d, Yale, and
CP model. tell us. JIIlprovelllents
can only be IIItanglblc, but It IS hoped Park avenues, which scctlOn has becn
cooking a joyous task.
the memhers of thc Association will practically .:omplcted. There now rcto the right amI to the left-everyCome in and sec our new, streammakc i ull use of t he facilities provided. main to bc repaired the walks south
thing y->u could ever want in a
"Statistics on the usc of thc Library and west of this section and all of thosc
lined Hoper CP Hanges. Prices
will be covered by the librarian's re- north of thc railroad. This work ",viii be
cooking device.
begin at $95,00 ('ash, Slightly more
port but I think all of you will be undertakcn during thc spring, summer
Remember.
to
bear
the
famous
on our easy budget plan.
interested to kilO\\" that the Library has and fall of 1931), an appropriation for
approximately 1900 reJ.:istered users, % lahor having already beell grantcd by
of whom arc adult. Somc cards natur- \Vorks Progress Administration. As
PRICES SUBJECT TO CIIANGE WITllOUT NOTICE
ally arc more active than othcrs, work can he donc under this plan
Roughly 25,000 books wcre takcn out at approximately hali thc ordinary cost,
during the ycar which \Ilcans that the any oi ollr citizens who wish sidc- I
iI\"CraJ.:c per card \\
read Il er year. As the LIbrary has "c- the street III front of their propertics
tween ~ and 1)000 books on its ~hould apply to the Borough Sccretary
shelves, tIllS means the averagc turn- lor cstimates.
Col~cgc \~
Alllllla1M·
eetlng
Puhlic Library
thlroughl~ut
I
~I
~[r~.
~.
Ufmttcll~
SKATES
SUPLEE Hardware Store
Swarthnlore 105
I
111ratter!l
irrllli @tl1np
to ask us about
the NEW way 01
•
buying insuranco
Exceptional Group
of
P.,
.1.
w..
New Print
Dresses
$1.99
PETER E. TOLD
1.::;===============;;;;0.3
•••
GAS RANGEII
• • • It has
everything she ever wantedl
I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
I"
I
At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Deale.
,PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
I
ALTERATIONS
RE-ROOFING
PAINTING
PAPERING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
GLAZING
STORM SASH
S"'arthmorc 465 -
632-J
I
KIMMEL
AND
SON
