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LIBliA~Y
DOl', IISI
H. S. BAlD
THE SWARTHMORE
No. 140
COICERT
SWARTllMORE, PA" APRIL 5, 1940
'2.50 PER YEAR
BANDTOPRESENT·PASSING OF CHAS. D~ MITCHELL SADDENS BOROUGH Barnes to Address
W.I.LDelegatesHere
NOTED MASTERS Noted Illustrator"s l.ontributioDS
H. S. Musicians Ably Handle
Advanced Composition8 on
Second Anniver8ary
to the t;u1turai Life of This
Community Will Be Remembered by All Swarthmore
Dinner Highlighl8 2-Day Peaee
Conferenee Whieh 150 Pa.
I
Women Will Attend
After an illness of three days, Charles
D. Mitchell died on Saturday, March 30,
in Charleston, S. C., where he had gone
with his wife and daughter for a short
visit to the gardens. In his death
Swarthmore has sustained a loss that
will long be felt, for it is not often given
to one person to hold a Illace in the hearts
of so many peol>le.
He had a rare ability in social relations
and his warm responsiveness and keen
humor made him a valued and delightful
companion in all groups. His ideals were
high, and in any work that he undertook
he strove to attain as near perfection as
possible, working with a fine discrimination and with well directed and unselfish
effort.
He used his talents generously for
the entertainment of his friends and
neighbors in the plays which he directed
and in which he took a part at the
Player's Club. He made a genuine
spiritual contribution through the creation
and production of the Christmas pageant.
As one person in the village expressed
it-"He made life richer and more beautiful for many people with whom he had
no personal contact."
He achieved national success as an
illustrator, his drawings appearing in
many well known periodicals. In addition
to his art and his work in the little
theatre movement, he was deeply in~
terested in taking beautiful moving
Large Audience Esmew8 April
pictures in color.
Cleaning to View ~'Beantifnl
He was a member of The Art Alliance
American Gardens"
and The Art Club of Philadelphia, and
was a former president of the Players'
Club of Swarthmore and trustee of the
Of especial interest to garden lovers
was
the program at the Womans' Club
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Church.
Concertos Feature
In Piano Recital He is survived by his wife; Reba on Tuesday given under the direction of
the Garden
Section
with William H.
· daugIIter, D oreen, h'IS Harrison
Baxter and h IS
Clauser
as speaker.
sister,
Mrs.
O.
C.
Dougherty,
his
aunt,
.
l3Ianche Hunter Nelson, pianist, will
Mr.. Claus~r IS .a _graduate of t~~
present a RrouP of iunior and advanced Mrs. Abbie B. Rhoads, of Hollidaysburg,.
S ..varthmore .students in a· recital in Pa., and a bn·ther, li. A. Mitchell, of' ('arnegle~ h.sutUlt:' u~ J\!~hnology ~d u1
!he Goldie College In Human Engtneerthe Woman's Club House, Thursday, Texas.
• '.
IIlg; also a l~turer, traveler. and photoAI>ril 11, at 7 :45 P. M. The public
Red Cross Appeals For
grapher. He IS o~ the teachmg staff of
is cordially invited to attend.
Flood Relief Contributions the ~ale Carnegie School of Human
Part 1 will include a selection by
Rela.tJons..
the l{hythm Band and solos played by
HIS program consisted of several reels
Carol Getz, Jane Allen, Sally Alden,
Contributions for Red Cross Emergency
of.
motion pictures and many sl~des made
Betty McCahan, Joan Hertel and Gayle flood relief in Pa., are urgently needed.
wlt~
the new ~olor ~rocess. ~lS general
Hodge.
They may be left with Mrs. Sewell
subject
was Beautlful American GarA quartette by Bach played by Alice Hodge, chairman of the local branch.
dens"
and
as th~ pictures w;re shown they
Hornaday, Barbara Lukens, Patsy McAlthough the flood situation along the were accompamed by musIc keyed to the
Lahan and Harriet Gilbert will be fol- Susquehanna is less extreme than in 1936
lowed by solos by these pupils and Bar- it presents serious relief needs in Wilkes- picture with various bird calls ~uperbara Ann Crossen, Vincenza Colafem- Barre, Nanticoke, Plymouth, Kingston and Imposed when they were appropnate.
Many views were of the lovely ~rdens
ina, Jean Gemmill, Virginia Morse and Sunbury.
in
Charleston, S. C. One garden pictured
Peggy Dunn. Special numbers will be
The Red Cross estimates that $100,000 contains the largest collection in statuary
a tenor solo by Donato Colafemina ac- is required to meet the minimum needs
companied by his little daughter, Vin- of families having no resourecs to help in any .garden in the co~ntry; another
ccnza; a quartette by Schubert played themselves. Of this amount the South- set of plc~ures were beautiful ~eas and
hy the Dunn, Morse and McCahan eastern Chapter of which Swarthmore is t~e reflection pools: .the Magnoha ~rd~1
pIctured were beautiful. A large WI star. a
girls and Barbara Knabb.
a branch is asked to raise $15,000.
Vin!! was sho.wn. ~rom the Lee home III
The last part of the program will be
Arlmgton, Vlrgrma.
.
.
outstanding in that there will be conAstronomy Talk at College
The Middleton garden, also tn S. C., IS
certos played by young students two of
the oldest landscapeci garden we have,
which will be accompanied by a string
The Sproul Observatory of Swarth- th~ s~ker said, and it !ook ten years to
ensemble conducted by Lucius Colc
with Mrs. Nelsen at second piano- more College will be open to visitors on fimsh It. It was started 10 1750 wh~I! ¥r.
Horace Hopkins the Grieg A Minor Tuesday, April 9th, from 7:30 to 9 :30 Middleton was a well known polItiCian.
Concerto, first movement; Betty Morse, P. M. At 8 o'clock sharp a talk will be This garden, too, was built with many
given by Dr. Peter van de Kamp, direc- reflection pools and the new color photothe Hayden Kinder Concerto.
tor of the ohservatory, on "The Nearest graphy made its scenes most effective.
Stars".
Many slides were from private gardens
College Brings Electa McKey
in Williamsburg, Va., where the oldest
Here
known fonnal garden was photographed.
Girl Scout New8
One scene from this garden shdWec\
The Benjamin West Society of
the
clipped cedars picturing the twe~ve
Troop 16 will visit the Bonnie Brae
Swarthmore College will present an
apostles
and many large boxwood.
iIIustratcd lecture on Italian Paintings Bird Sanctuary at Roslyn, Pa. tomorrow
Slides were shown of the Orangeburg,
in the Mellon Collection, National Gal- morning, leaving the railroad station at
h
J apontC3
"s
S
Ed·IstO garden~ were.
lery of Art, Washington, D. C., by 9 :30. The girls are to bring their lunches
. C.,:
Electa McKey, New York art critic and and the written consent of their par- planted. III 1843 ~re st!n ~loommg. .
lecturer, Friday evening, April 12, at ents. Mrs. George Zimmer, Mrs.
Readmg, Pa., III !U~IP tIme was.Plctu~ed
8 :15 o'clock in the Friends' Meeting Charles Israel and Mrs. Clarence G. as well as the M~~lclpal ~ardell m wluch
there are 150 vantles of blacs.
Myers will drive their cars.
House.
Foliage from Berks County and vi~ws
from the Acadia National park in Mame
BAND TO PLAY NEW SWARTHMORE MARCH
were s~own...
Flonda was pIctured With the famous
Flame Vines. and orange groves a~ one
garden showlIlg the largest collection of
tropical plants was especially interesting.
The second annual concert to be given
by the High School band on. April 12
will afford the people of Swarthmore an
opportunity to observe the remarkable
progress which has been achieved during
the two short years of the band's life.
From the simple demonstration two years
ago the band has arisen to such a high
level of musicianship that it is now
callable of presenting a varied program by
such standard composers as Victor Herhert
Tchaikowsky,
Edwin
Franko
Goldman, and Fillmore.
Jack Linton, who began his trombone
studies when the band was first formed
two years ago, will play a composition
of Arthur Pryor, the greatest of living
trombonists; Deborah Drew, the band's
talellted drum major, will display her
mastery of baton twirling, and as a
special feature the band will play for the
hrst time anywhere the "Swarthmore
High School Band March" composed by
the director, John Jenny, and dedicated
to Robert C. Disque, chairman of the
Hand Parents' Committee.
Near the end of the program there will
be a sUrI)rise number whose secret is
heing zealously guarded. by the members.
The band is the realization of the long~
held hopes of the music lovers and parents
of the Borough, for here at last is the
oPllOrtunity for its young people to ac(Iuire a training in organized music. The
cnthusiasm with which the tickets are
being bpught shows that the Borough
has taken the band to its heart and
promises a large and appreciative audience
on April 12.
Tickets are on sale at the school.
1'''0(0 Ov !I'm. SllelCt!1I EI/i&
WOMEN ENJOY
GARDEN SCENES
Miss Barber Convalescing Fast
Alice Barber, of Harvard avenue, is
recuperating very nicely in the University
Hospital where she underwent a recent
operation. She is ·expected home soon
to resume her active interest in the
business, civic and social life of the community.
•••
'1.
•••
•••
•••
Legion to Aid Flood Vietims
Following a telegram Tuesday morning from Ed. A. Linsky, Dep. AdJ'., American .Legion, Dr. George B. Sickel,
Commander of the Harold Ainsworth
Post, #427, appeals to local Legionaires and the. community at large to aid
in re3poilding to the relief of flood victims.
Linsky's telegram ran, "Flood victims
have appealed to us for food and cash.
We need your assistance. Will you kindIy forward cash to Department Headql,1arters, 116 South Third street, Philadelphia immediately. When food has
been c~llected call us for delievery instruction"
Dr. Si~kel will be glad to receive contributions at his home at 614 Strath Haven avenue or, when necessary, to call
for them if donors will telephone
Swarthmore 1605-J.
Boy Scout troops have canvassed the
Borough for food: Boone Dinsmore's
Troop I, north of the railroad; Troop
2 under Bob Thorpe south of the railroad and east of Rut~ers avenue; Troop
3, A. H. Van Alen, scoutmaster, south
of the railroad and west of Rutgl!rs avenue. The Harold Ainsworth Post has
already contributed $2S from its share
of Charity Ball funds. This has been
forwarded to Legion State Headquar
ters.
Roller
•••
Skating
Party
The Ushers' Association of the Methodist CI~urch will ~ponsor a roller skating
par!y .m the SOCial hall of the Church
begl!lIlmg at 7 :30 P •• M. next ednesday,
Aprtl 10. There WIll be mUSIC, refreshmKe~tshta~ a floor show by "The Skating
mg s.
This is the first similar event to be
held in Swarthmore and the admission is
nominal. Skates will be available for
rent or skaters may bring their own.
• ••
I
'0/
Gulld Sewing Hour
Anyone interested is cordially invited
to sew for the Needlework Guild at the
hOn'le of Mrs. Walter D. Reynolds, of
211 College avenue on Monday April
8 at 2 P. M.
'
Dr. Roswell Parkhurst Barnes, Associate General Secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches will discuss "The
Churches Design for War Time Thinking" when he addresses the dinner
meeting of the Annual State Convention
of the Pa. Branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
at the Stratll Haven Inn, Swarthmore,
April 9 at 7 p. m. Miss Evelyn Hersey,
Executive Director of the American Committee for Christian Refugees, former
Board member of the League, will speak
on "Making the Community Safe for
Differences". Mrs. Lovett Dewees of
Glen Mills will preside at this formal
dinner.
Many prominent local women are working on this committee among whom are:
Mrs. Harold March, Chairman of the
local group, Mrs. P!Jillip Jewett, Mrs.
Ray Hunt, Miss Olive Cleaves, Mrs.
Edward Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Neal,
Mrs. H. E. Speight and Mrs. R. C. Disque.
Mrs. Frank Aydelotte will entertain
the members of the Pa. Board and the
delegates to the Annual Meeting at a tea
at her home Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 P. M.
T
j
"
I.
IJ.
,,
I
!
!.
I
Annual Exbibition of
Swarthmore Artists
i
\~
The time draws near for the
Annual Exhibition of Swarthmore
Artists sponsored by the Woman's Club. You are urged to look
over your canvases, get out your
paints, measure your frames and
be ready to submit pictures the
afternoon of April 22, for exhibition from April 23-28. .N1 artists
over 18 years of age residing in
Swarthmore may send pictures.
For further information call Mr••
Alexander Lackey, Swarthmore
1742.
I·
Music Chili Aprll Meet Tomorrow
The April meeting of the Swarthmore
Music Club will be at 8 o'clock Tuesday, the 9th, at the home of Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Swarthmore and Ogden
avenues. The music of Franz Schubert
and Robert Schumann will be presented
by the following soloists and ensemble
players: Mrs. Anthony Ventner, Mrs.
Samuel Harris, Mrs. William McGlathery, of Media; a string trio of cello,
violin and piano-Grace Graf, Antonica
Fairbanks and Mrs. Ventner; a piano
duo-Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. Dunca:t Foster.
Concerted vocal numbers will be announced later.
Mrs. I. R. MacElwee will give a brief
sketch of the life of Schubert and Mrs.
Ventner, the life of Schumann.
! .'
(:
I.
\.
e ••
Libby to Speak. in Chester
Local members of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
and other interested citizens of Swarthmore and vicinity are invited to. hear
Frederick Libby, head of the National
Council for the Prevention of War,
speak on "The Next 90 Days" at the
home of Katharine M. Stevenson, 26th
and Chestnut streets, Chester, at 8 :15
P. M. next Monday, April 8. Anyone
who plans to attend is asked to notify
Miss Stevenson in advance.
e ••
Poetry Reading Sunday
The department of English and the
William J. Cooper Foundation of
Swarthmore College are sponsoring W.
H. Auden who will give a reading fro~
his poetry at 8 :15 P. M. Sunday eve~
ing, April 7, in the Friends' Meeting
House on the college campus.
Thelli~J~~~~~~~===============================~
unusual with the queer palms as well as ,_.
the Royal Palm walk. Throughout these
pictures monkeys were SeeD hurrying·
hither and thither.
The program concluded with scenes
from the lovely Rose Garden at Hershey,
Pa.
•••
lIiab St-bool Mu ..i~ians, pi~tured above durina 1939 football season, appl'08eh
8eOOnd anniversa..,. Coneert.
Finesbriber to Speak Tuesday
Four members will be elected to the
Executive Board of the dub on Tuesday
at the short business meeting which wilt
precede a talk by Rabbi William H ••
Fim;shriber, D. D. of the Reformed'
Congregation -Kerteseth Israel, Philadelphi~:eo-·~·The American-Dream-Substance.
ShadOw?"
: .,>
.
~
or
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
FRIDAY. APRIL 6
Legion Charity Dance ••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woman's Club
SUNDAY. APRIL 7
A.M.-MomlllJ!' Worship ••.•••......•.••.•..••.•••••••• LocaI Charcllea
P. M. - Poetry Lecture....................... ••••••••• J'riends Meetinlr
P. M. - U. of Penna. A Capella Choir •••••••••••••••••• MBI7' I.,yO!l School
TUESDA.Y. APRIL 9
P. M. - Rabbi Fineshriber ............................... Woman'a Club
P.M.-Jr. Club Supper Annual Meellng'................... Woman·B Club
P. M. - Music Club ...................................... ClJde Bome
to 9:30 P. M. - Sproul Observatory Open to Vilitora ........ _ ......CoIlep
WEDNESDA.Y. APRIL 10
P. M.-Roller SkBtillJ!' Party ••••• _ •••••••••••••••••••• Me\hodisL ChlD'Cb
P. M. - Annual Meellng ••••••••••••••••••••••••..• PreII~an Church
A. M.-Legion Auxiliary •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BaroUCh Ball
THURSDA Y,APRIL 11
P. M. - Piano RecUal ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woman'. Club
9:00 P. M. 11:00
8 : 15
8 :30
2 :30
6:15
8:00
7:30
7:30
8:00
10:00
.,
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7 :45
.J
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5 WA l:t T H M h I~ E
L I
I~ I~
S WA
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T H M ( ) I~ Eo
,:I A •
HEIDVIZE!
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DON'T MISS
H. S. BAND
CONCERT
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)
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A
COLLr:CTE
,
VOL. XII, No. 14
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL 5, 1940
12.50 PER YEAR
BAND TO PRESENT PASSING OF CHAS. D. MITCHELL SADDENS BOROUGH Barnes to Address
NOTED MASTERS Noted 11lUl~tralor·1!l l..OntributiOIlS\
W.I.L.DelegatesHere
to the t.:ullural Life of Tbis
Community Will Be Remem.
II. S. ~Iusicians Ahly Handle
Advanced Contl,ositions on
Second Anniversary
Thl' Sl'l'ond annual concert to he given
hereel by All Swartbmore
Dinner Highlights 2.Day Peace
Confercnce
Which
150 Pa.
Women Will
Attend
A itl'r an illlll·ss of thrcc days, Charles
Oil Saturday. ).Iarch 30,
in Charll·slon. S. C .. whl'rc hc had g~ne
with his wife and daughtcr for a short
VIsit to tIll" gardens. In his dcath
Swarthmorc has snstaincd a loss that
will long hl· idt. for it is not oftell gi\'en
to onc I)('rson to hold a place in tht· hearts
of so lIIany pl·o)llc.
I It- ~Iad a rare ahility .in social relations
ali
humor miult· him a valucd and delightful
l'lllllpaniol1 in all groups. II is idcals wcre
high. ali
Ill" :;tron· teo attain as nl·ar pcrfcl·tion as
IJllssihk. working with a linc disnimination ali
efiort.
Ill" uscd his talents gCllcrously for
thl' l.lItl·rtail:mcnt of his fricnds and
ncighl.ors in the plays which hc dircctt"(1
ami in whirh hc took a part at thc
PI:l\'cr's Cluh, Ill' madc a genuine
spir'itl1a1 n lIItrihution through the crcation
ami produrtion of tIll" Christmas pageant.
:\s ont· I.crson in thc village eXJlre~sed
it-··lll. lIIadl. Ii fl· ridll"r and more bt'autiiul for many people with whom hc had
no personal l.olltart:·
Dr. ]{oswl'll Parkhurst Barnc~, AssCll"iatl· Genl'ral Sccrl"lan- oi the Federal
Cou1Il"il oi Churchcs ",'i11 discuss "The
Churl"hcs IJl·sign for War Time Thinking" when hl" addresscs thc dinner
mel,ting 'Ii thc Allllual State Convention
of thc POI. Branch of the \\romen's InterlIiltiollal Lcagllc for Pcarc and Frccdom
at tht, Strath J la ven 11In, Swarthmore,
April () at 7 1'. m, ~! iss EvcJYIl Hcrscy,
Excrutin- Din:l"lor of the Amcrkall Cummittec fOl' Christian ]{ciugccs, former
Buard melllller of the l.l'ague, will spcak
011 .. \1 aking the Community Safe for
DiITcrl'lIres··. ~I rs. Lovett Dewecs of
Glc1l )'Iills will preside at this formal
di IIncr.
\Iall)" promincllt local women are working Oil this cOlllmittcc among whom are:
~I n. Harold .March, Chairman of the
local grulIll, Mrs. Phillip Jewctt, }'Irs.
Ray Ilunt, \[jss OEve Cleaves, Mrs.
Edward Jenkins, Mrs. \Iargaret Neal,
~I rs. H. E. Spcight ami ).1 rs. R. C. Disque.
~I rs. Frank Aydclotte will cntertain
the members oi thc Pa. Board and the
delegates to the :\lIIlllal }'Iccting at a tea
at her homc \V t.'
11\' thl' lIigh School band on April 12 1>, ~I itdlCll died
\\:ill alTOI'd the )lcople uf Swarthmore an
ClPIH.rItJllity to ohse\'\'e the remarka.hlc
progress ",hii'll has hccn arhie\'cd durl\lg
thl· 1\\'0 short )"l"ars of thc band's life.
Frolll thl· simplc d(·l\Ion~tratioll two ycars
ago tIll" ),;nul has arist·n 10 sllch a high
Ie "'. I oi musicianship that it is now
'.':IJlahlc of )Ifl·sl·nting a varied p.rogram hy
"nl'h stallllanl l'01l1\K.sers as Vlctur Hcrht'rt
Tdlaikowsk\"
Edwin
Franko
(; .. I
,Iudies whcn the hall< I was lirst formcd
IWo Yl"ars ago, will )llay a composition
oi Arthur Pryor, the greatest uf living
tromholli:;ts: Dcburah Drcw, the band·s
talcllll'd druIII major, will display her
mastery of hatull twirling, and as a
'I·ccial fcalure the hand will play for the
hrst timc anywhne the "Swarthmore
Iligh School I:and ~\arl"h·' l·'lIl1POscd by
Ihe (Iiredor, John Jl"nllY, and dedicated
to J{ohcrt C. Dislllll·, l:hairmall of thc
lIalld Pan'lIts· COlllll1ittl·e.
:\' car thc end of thc )lrugram there will
ht· a sl11'prisc nU1l1her whuse secret is
Ill·ing zcalously guarded lIy the II1cll1hcrs.
Thl' band is the n·alizatioll uf the long-
I
I
_ _ _ _ _ _ .. ,
lIe arhil·\"l'd national slIcrcss as an
h(·hl hopes oi thc music lovers and parcnts illustrator, his drawings appcaring in
iUiss Barber Convalescing Fast
.. i tla' Borough, for here at last is thc
I..
Annual Exhibition of
ilia 11\' well known pcriodirals. In ad( Ilion
opportunity ior its yuung pcople tu ac- to l'lis art and his work ill the littlc
Swartbmore Artists
Alicc Barher, of Harvard a\·enue, is
quire a training ill organized music. The thl.atre movcmt.nt. hl" was dccply inrecuperating very niccJy in the University
('nthusiasm with which the tickets are
The tillle draws ncar for the
Hospital where she underwent a rcccnt
being IHltIght shows that the Uurough tcrestcd 11\ taking heal1tiful moving
Anllual Exhibition of Swarthmore
Large
Aufiicn{'c
Eschcws
April
operation.
Shc
is
~'{pcc~cd
hOI11~
soon
has tah'n the halld tu its heart ami pirturl·s in color.
Artists sponsolcd by the WomClc'lIling to View "Beautiful
to resumc her actlvc mtercst 111 thc
promiscs a large and apprel"iati\'~ audience
I Ie was a I1\cmhcr of The Art Alliallcc
an's Club. You are urged to look
•
Anlerican
Gardens"
lmsil!css,
ci"ic
and
social
life
of
the
com"II April 12.
awl The Arl Cluh of Philadclilhia, and
II1mll ty.
ovcr yuur eanvascs, gct out your
Tirkets arc on sale at the school.
was a formcr Jll'esidcnt of thc Players'
paillts, mcasure your framcs and
•• •
l"lllh oi Swarthmore and trustcc of thc
Of t"~Jlccial intcrcst to gardcn lovcrs
Legion to Aid .~lood Victhns
hc n·ady to submit pictures the
Swartillnorl" Pn·shytcrian Church.
was thc program at the Womans' Club
CUlu'c~rtns Feature
afternoon
of April 22, for cxhibi'Illb
Tllcs
a , giwn under thc direction
.
Hof
Following a telcgram Tuesday nlOrnIn Piano Redtal
tioll
from
April 23-28. All artists
. the Cardl'n Scction with \Vilham
.
Baxter ami his daughtcr, Durccn, 1115
ing- irom Ed. A. Linsky, Dep. Adj., Amo\·cr
IS
Yl·ars
of age residing in
I [arrison Clauser as speaker.
erican ,Lcgion, Dr. Gcorge B. Sickel,
Blanchl' Hnntcr Nelson, pianist, will sister. ~I rs. D, C. I )oughcrty, his aunt,
Swarthmore llIay scnd pictures.
prl'scllt a groUll of junior and allvanCl·<1 \Irs. :\"hit' B. Rhoads, of Hollidayshurg, . \11'. . C1aus~r is a .. g~adl~ate of th~ Clll1lmandcr of tlw H:lrnld A iJl~worth
For i tlr! h~~ ;!1 krl~:atioJ: call Mrs.
:->warthmore stuuents in a rccital ill I'it .• and a ilr"tL"I'. It. "\. ~litl"hcll, 01· \ arlll'gll~ III"Inllt, "~ 1. t.:d.n".(Jgy a!\(! .,1 ,'ost, #~27, appeals to local LcgionAlexallder
Lackey, Swarthmore
thc Coldic Collcge 11\ I-Lu11lan Englllecr- aircs and thc community at large to aid
Ihe \\'olllan\ Club Huuse, Thursday, Texa,.;.
17-t2.
• ••
ing; also a lecturcr, tra\·cler and photoApril II, at 7 :45 P. 1\1. Thc IHllJli.:
in respunding to the relief of flood vicgraphcr. Hc is 011 thc tcaching staff of tims.
U(~cI Cross AI)I.cals For
i, cOfllial'" invited to attclld.
thc )):llc Can\t'gic School of Human
Linsky·s teleg-ram ran, ·'Fluod victims l\Iusie Chili April Meet Tomorrow
Part I ' wjIJ include a selcctioll lJy
Floocl Rclief Contributions Relations.
the I~hythm Band alld solos played by
have appcaled to us for food and cash.
The April meeting of the Swarthmore
His !'l"Ogl~am l'onsisted of sc\:cral rccls\Vc lIl·cd your assistancc. \ViIi you kindCarol l;l·tz, Jane Allell, ~ally AldclI,
CUlItrihutions for Red Cross Emergcncy
Music
Club will bc at 8 o'clock Tuesof.
motIon
plcturcs
and
lIIany
sl~dcs
made
Ir
forward
cash
to
Dcpartmcnt
HeadIIl'tty ~\l'Cahan, J (Jail Hertel and Gaylc flood rdici ill Pa .. an· urgcntly needed.
day,
the
9th, at the homc of Mrs. Samwith
the
Ill:\\,
color
proccss.
I-I,IS
general,
quartcrs.
IJ6
South
Third
street,
PhilaIlodgc.
Thc\' 111 a \' ht· lcit with ~\ rs. Sewdl
uel
D.
Clydc,
Swarthmore and Ogden
suhj~:ct
W:lS
"Be~utiful
Amencan
Gar~
delphia,
immcdiatcly.
"Vhcn
food
has
:\ quarlettl· hy Bach played lJy Alicc Ilo(lg~. t'h~lirmall of thc local hranch.
dellS
and
ib
th~
plcturcs
"",erc
shown
thc)
I
hcclI
collected
call
us
for
dclicvery
inavenues.
The
music
of Franz Schubert
I Iornallay, I:arhara Lukens, Patsy ~Ic
:\!though thl· flood situation along thc were atTtlmpalllt'd hy nlllSIC keyed to the I strnction."
:11\(1
I~ohert
Schumann
will be prcscnted
Lahan and Harriet (;i1hcrt will he fol- ~llsqllchanna is less l'xtrl'mc than in 1936
hy
the
following
soloists
and cnsemble
picture
with
various
hinl
calls
?uperDr.
Sickel
will
he
glad
to
rcceive
conlowl·d lIy solos hy these pupils and Dar- it prcsl'lIts sl'rious rdici nccds in \Vilkesplayers:
~[rs.
Anthony
Ventncr,
Mrs.
imposcd
whcn
they
Wl'rc
appfIlpnatc.
tribulions
at
his
homc
at
61-t
Strath
Hahara :\nn <'·rossl·n, Villl'enza Culafl"m- nalTl·. l\anticoke. !,lyulCluth, Kingston and
~[aIlY views wcrc oi thc IO\'elr ~ardens vcn avcnue or, when necessary, to call Sallll\e I Harri:;, ~Irs. \Villiam McGlathilia. J('an (;l'11Imill. Virginia ~I orse and Sunhury.
ill Ch~Irlest()n. S, C. One ~ard~1I ll1ctured for thclI1 if donors will telephone ery, oi Media; a string trio of cello,
!'eggy ))UIIII. Speci:ll IIt11l1hns will he
TIll" I{cd C\"IOSS cstimatl·s that $100,000
violin and piano--Grace Graf, Antonica
a tl'lIor solo hy DOllato Colaicmilla ac- is H'quin'd to mCl·t thl" minilllum needs cOlltams the largcst collectIOn III statuary Swarthmorc 1605-J.
Boy Scout troops havc c:lll\'assed the Fairbanks alld Mrs. Ventncr; a piano
.... mpanil'd hy his little daughtl"f, Vin- oi iamilil"s h;I\'ing no rcsourccs to help ill any ,gardcn ill the l'o~~lItry; another
l'l'lIza: a quartctte by ~chuberl played thl·msd \"l's. Of this amount thc South- sct of )llcturt's were heautllul a~alcas and Borough fur food: Boone Dinsmore's duo-\[r,;. C. Campbell and Mrs. Dunhy thc Dllnn, ~Iorsl" and ~\cCahall eastern Chaptl·l· oi whirh Swarthmore is tl~e reflcction pools: .~ht· ~Iagnolta g~rde~s Troop I, north of the railroad; Troop C,,:I Foster.
plcturcd wcre hl'autllul. A largc W:star~a 2 ulldcr Boh Thorpe, south of the rail,
Conccrtcd vocal numbers will be angirls and Barhara Knabb.
a hranch is askl'll to raise $15,000.
Vin~ was sho.wll. ~rolll the Lcc homc 1111 road and cast of Rutgcrs avcnuc; Troop n(}unced later.
TIll" last part oi the program will hc
Arlmgtoll, Vlrglllla.
. , . ,~. A. H. Van Alen, scoutmaster, south
\[rs. 1. R. }.IacElwcc will give a brief
olltstallding- in that there will he conAstronomy Tulk at College
The \\ iddleton gardl'n, also III S. c., IS of the railroad and wcst of Rutgcrs ave- shteh of the life of Schubert and Mrs.
<'l"rtos playt·d hy young students twu ui
thj; oldcst landscal't~d gardcn we havc, lIue, Thl· Harold Ainsworth Post has \\·lItnl"f, thc lifc of Schumann.
which will he ilCCll\ll)lallied by a string
,'nsl,mhle conducted hy Lucius Col::
TIll' Sproul ~)hscn·atory of. ~\\'arth tlw spcakcr said. and it took tcn ycars to already contributcd $25 from its shar~
wilh \1 rs. ;>':clSl'n at sec,)\\d pi:lllo- lIIorc Collcgc ~\'I" hc ~'pCII to VISitors 011 finish it. It was startcd in 1750 whclI ~[r, of Charil\' Ball funds This has been
Libby to Speak in Chestcr
"
II k'
tl
('.
\ \1' I ,Ttll',.;(\a\' :\pnl 9th. lrom 7 :30 to 9 :30 ~[iddll'ton was a wcll known politician. forwardc(i to Ll'gioll State Hcadquar
. oract'
~')l 'illS
Ie .neg / , 1 \ or : I' \1 '\t X o'dock sharp a talk will he This gardcn. too. was huilt With tlIany tcrs.
Local members of tile Women's InterCOlln·rto, hrst mo\"elllcllt; Ddty ~Iorsl". : ' ·1 . I)' I' . ..
I' K· )1 (II· C _ reflcction pools and the new color photo·
I
C
I "1\'ell
.\'
I.
l'Ilr
\,1I\
(e
,111\.
r
c
national
Lcaguc for Peacc and Freedom
IIIe II ay< I l'lI K 11\( er ullcerto.
' ,..,
"I
"'1'1 N
t
•••
tor 01 t Il' ol.s('\'\'atory, 011
Ie 1 carcs graphy made its scenes most cffcctivc.
Roller Skating Party
and other intercstcd citizens of Swartil~Iall\' slidcs wcrc from lIrivatl~ gardens
more and vicinity are invited to hear
College Brings Electa lUcKcy 1 Star";"·.
in \Viilialll"lmrg. Va., whcre thc ol(lcst . Thc Ushers', Association of the ~[ct1:o Frcderick Libby, head of the National
Here
knowlI ill!"lllal gardcn was photographcd. dbt CI~urch Will ~ponsor a roller skatlllg Council fur the Prcvention of War,
o Ill' Sl'elll: irom tltis gardclI shd\\T" I par~y .111 thc SOCial hall of the Church speak 011 '"The Next 90 Days" at the
'I'h"
Ih'njamill \\'est
Society of
, .
.'
>.
the dilll.cd t'l'dar" )lirtnrillg thc tweh'e' hl·gllllllllg :It 7 :30 P. ~f. next Wednesday, home of Katharine );1. Stevcnson, 26tI1
..,
tl nllor,· t·,0 II l'ge \\'1.
'11 \lrl·s~n.
t ,'III ,Trool'
III w1l1 \'I"U
Br:lc, I apostks alld man\'"
I .'\ pn·1 10. 1"1 lcre WI'11 b e mUSIC,
. rc f re~h:~\\'ar
..
, the
. ) I,ollnle
,
large hoxwo()(1.
and Chestnut strects, Chester, at 8: 15
dlllsirall'd kctllre on Itahan l'allltmg~ 1.11'11 Sanctuary al h.()"I~ II. I ,I. tllm~lrroll
. .
.
,I r ,lIIt·nb alld a floor show by "The Skatlllg
P . .\1. ncxt ~Ionday, April 8. Anyone
ill Ihl" ~I dlol1 Collectioll :\aliollal Cal- i mornillg. "·avillg- tIll" railroad statIon at . ~I~dcs .\\·.crc sho\\'n of the Orange )~~ f!. Kllights:'
who
plans to attcnd is asked to notify
J..n' oi Art \Vashingt:.n, D. C, hy :.m. Thl" girls are 10 hrillg thcir lUllches S, C. I.'.dlsto gardl"n~ wher,·. Japolllla s
This is thc first similar cvcnt to be
~\
iss
Stevcnson in advance .
·
" I 0 t' til t
·I'r .
))ar- )llanted . 11\ IR4J are
stili bllllll1l1ng. ..
S war tIunore and tea
h
d
··
.
1.. llTta ~Il''''''cv :\l·\\' \ ork art cntlc :lnd al\(I t I
\l' WflttCII COlblll
' . .
I IH: II·
(111
mission
IS
.,
.
. 12 at :
.
.
\1
Readm"
. I Sk
.
. a bi e f or
I'Tlmer Frida,'
l·\·cnmg
:\pnl
I Cllts.
.\'I rs. ('.enrg,. Z·
.llI1nIlT,
• rs.
II "'1I'a,~\11\ tuhp
.. ItllllC
(' 'Iwas . picture<
'1' h n01ll1l1a.
• 'ates Will
be avail
Poetry Reading Sunday
'
•
.
'
.
'
.
.
I
I
I
I
'[
,
CI
rc
1
G
as
\\'1.,'
as
t
le
.\
UIlICI).a
JaH
cn
In
\\
IIC
k
b
.
I
.
X:15 "cluck in thc I'flcnds 1Il·l"tlllg Char l'S srae all( ., rs.
a ICC
. I
'
150
..
. n .. '
rl'llt or s ·aters may rmg t IClr own.
IltlllSl'
i ~I n'rs will drin' their cars.
t leI'~el:lrc f vanllcs otc l ,Il ".
I·.s
G I
• ••
Thc departmcnt of English and the
k
. ,
,
• 0 lag-e
roll~ B<:r'~
ollnty a~l( vie.\\!
ui d Sewing Hour
I William J. Coopcr Foundation of
fr01ll ~he :\ca(ha :\atwnal park 111 ~[a11lc
.
... .
~ Swarthmorc Collcgc arc sponsoring W.
BAND TO I~LA Y NE\V S'" ARTIIMORE MARCH
we~c s~lO\\"n.,.
Anyonc mterested IS cordially inVIted H. AmlclI who will give a reading from
I·lomla was Pictured With thc fal1lolls to Sl"W for the Necdlework Guild at the I··
,t, t 8 ·1- P ).f S d
Flamc Vines and orangc groves and UIIC hOllle of \[rs \Vaher D Reynolds of .lIs \lo\e r?1 ~ .. .) I .
~n, ~ c~~n
gardl"n showing the largcst collection of )11 CoIlc~c ~·vel1uc on ~Ionda,"' '\pril IIlllg-. t PrJ tl' 1111tllc
nen s
ee mg
. I 11 Iants was especla
. II y 111
. t ercs t·In g • H
- at 2 P. M.
J'
•
oU'C
tropICa
' Oil Ie co egc campus •
TIlt" \I.-h::el' JUllgle Garcll'n was must
.---.. - - .
_.. ,- - . - - - ' '
IIl1l1Sl1al with tht' llUl'cr palllls as well as
the Royal Palm walk. Throughout thcsc
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
picturcs monkcys werc secn hurrying I
hitlll"r alld thithcr.
FHII>A y, APRtr. a
'1"1 Ie program COliCI U( Ie< I WI·th scenes
II :(1) P.)I. - 1..,·;!"i'lII Charity Dall'-" ....•.•...•••••.•••••••••••• Woman'S Club
I I
I
SUNDA Y. APRIT, ;frol1\ the Im'ely Rosc Gardcn at I- crs ley,
11 :Illl A.)I. ~Iornin;!" Wor~hi,•..... ' ......................... Local Churches
I >a
I
M:I:; I'.)I.-Poetry I ...Mur,', ." •• , ." •.••........•••.••••..
,.
, Friends )Ieeting
1>(::111 1'. ~I. -1: .•If Pcnna, A Capella Choir ..................•,Iary Lyon SchOOl
WOMEN ENJOY
GARDEN SCENES
I
•••
•••
•••
....
•••
I
,I)
•
'
, . . .
•
•
• ••
!
F'.
I'
I
....
High Srhool l\Iusidans, lli('llIrrd al.oH' during 1939 foothilll s.'aI'OIl, appronf'h
"..eontl :umiH'rsnry (~oneer"
I
TllESDAY. APRIL !l
Fincshribcr 10 Silcak Tuesday
~ ::\0 I'. ~I. - Rabbi Fine~hribt·I· ....................... , .. , .... Woman's Club
li:l:; I'.)I.-.Ir. Club SU\I\ler Annual )leeling· ................... Woman·s
Cluh
·
I'our
lilt'ln I)crs WI·11 I)(' e Icc t
C(i t 0 tllCI',
...
Il :1111 1', ;\1. )ll:si.· CI .Ih . . . • . • • • • . , .••....•.••.••••.•• , •.•• , •• C\ lue
Home
d
Exccuth'e Board of thc dub 011 Tucs ay I
.::ICI to 1/::10 P. ~1. - SI)l'Ilul Ob~<'r\"atory O,.en to VISitors ............... Colle"e
at the short husiness meeting which will i
\\'lmN"~SDAY. APRIL 10
pn'Cc
•
1>(:1111 I'. ~I. - Annual )I,'plin~ .. ',., ..... , ............... Pre~byterian Church
Fincshrilx.'r. I). I>. of the Reformcd,
111:1111 A, )1.- L,';";on Auxiliary",., ............... ' .. , .. , ..... Borough Hall
Congregation Kl"1lcscth Isracl, Phila-l
Till) nSD.n" .APRIL 11
"TI
\
.
')
S b
• :-1:; I'. ~I. - Piano RI'l'ilal ............................. , ..... Woman's Club
I I I,
(e 1)lla:ffl.
re J nttnCall~ reanl~ U - I_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
stance or Shadow?'"
-
'._"
•
THE
2
APRIL
SWARTHM
Saturday evening were Mis... Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Arthu, W. Bi..... and
Perkins and Joan CarpeDter and Mear•. son, David. of Muhlenburg avenue, ,..William Soule and Philip Cressman.
turned Saturday from a two weeks'
vacation in Daytona Bear:h, Fla.
Ann Robinson, a student 4t George
School. returned to her studies Tuesday
Mr.;iud Mr.: William S. Hobbs and
after slJending the holidays with her children, of Park avenue, spent last weekin New York City, making a fareCharity ball, prefaced by many parties tonight is the peak of the l>arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S . R0 b'mson, end
well visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D.
social season for man)'. Foreign tics celebrated with nostalgiac remin- u( Ogden avenue.
Mohney, who are removing to Cinncioati,
April's Thunderous Entry Revives Winter- Weary
iscences at luncheon and tea hour broaden the local horizon. Enter- Ernest and Donald Lange '1t~~~~ni~:
studies at the University of
taining runs high ere the pansy planting urge turns us alJ into pl~in their
Charlottesville, Va., last Sunday
dirt gardeners.
.
having spent three days at the close
I
spring vacation with their parents,
entertained the Hoots and Mrs. Bill"l()w I Professor and Mrs. E. O. Lange, of
At dinner on Friday.
Laugcwood, Baltimore pike. Donald has
been ailiug with the grippe.
Dr. aad Mrs. William T. Ellis are now
at sea, aboard "The Fairfax", enroute to
David Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Philadelphia from Miami, Fla., and they Estes. of Harvard avenue. has been spend.
will return to their Walnut lane home iug his spring vacation with his pa~;:,~~
next Monday, after having spent three He will return to his studies
5
months in Fort Pierce and Fort Lauder· end at Cornell University,
dale, Fla.
where he is a freshman. His
Hugh Estes, will arrive home tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sawyer, for a week's vacation from the University
. '1
A group of friends and Dr. and Mrs. fonllerly of Swarthmore, have bcen VISI - of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., wh,en'i
George L. Armitage, of South Chester ing Mrs. Sawyer's brother :lnd sister-in- he is a senior.
road will entertain with a dinner party, law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraemer, of
at tl:e Armitage home before the Legion Narberth, having come east from San
~.fr. and Mrs. Roger Russell and chitDance this evening.
Diego for the marriage of their son in dren, of Haverford place, spent last weekLancaster. Mrs. Sawyer spent Monday end visiting Mr. Russell's mother. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, of Wal- of this week in Swarthmore.
Frank Russen, of Westminster, Md.
nut lane, are entertaining before the
The Russell's also enjoyed sight seeolll!t
Legion Dance this evening.
:\fr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds spent in \\'ashingtoll. D. C.
Mond~y and Tuesday, and Mr. N. Walter
A great many Swarthmore ladies en- Suplee and Dr. Frederick H. Pabnan,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pierce, of
joyed the delightful tea at the Barclay spent Monday, at the 179th District Con- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton,
Hotel last Wednesday 'given by the [crcnce of the Rotary Club held at PoUs- Baltimore pike. will leave this
DaugJ-.ters of the British ErnlJire. Mrs. town, Pa.
for North Adams: Mass., where
Warren-Webb of Philadelphia was the
U·
Anderton
witt be'best man at a fraternity
Ralph Rhoads, a senior at Yale mgeneral chairman, among those assisting versity, New Haven. Conn., was reeenUY brother's wedding tomorrow.
her were Mrs. Agnes Haig SheId on,
b'
M· r. and Mrs. Coll'n C. Brown
Mrs. J. H. Gordon McConechy an d M rs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.. Ro 10SOil, of Ogden avenue, upon hiS return sons, David and Bruce, returned Sunday
Octavius Narbeth.
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where
night to their home on Park
011 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. M. spent his spring vacation.
Mrs. Brown and Bruce had been
Bosshardt, of Park avenue, entertained a
john Ra!'isweiler, SOil of Dr. and Mrs. Florida, at' Hollywood and
group of German speaking ladies of CliHord F. Rass.wcilcr, of Riverview since early in Fehruary and were l~:~~~
Swarthmore at a "kaffee-klatsch" in road, cntertained sixteen boys from 4 by Mr. Brown and David for the E
honor of Mrs. Sollmann, wife of Wilhelm until 7 o'clock Tuesday at a supper
holidays and the home drive.
nn.
l'
ournalist
and
former
Secretary·
I
I
t·
1
I'
,'gl,tt,
birtl,da',
I
Soll ........
uaa
to cc e )ra 1011 0
liS
e
Mrs. Frank Fitts.· of Locust Knoll
of the Interior in the Stresseman Cabinet,
.
anTllvcrsary.
Farm. Gradyville. and Swarthmore, will
Gennany, and now lecturer at ncarhy
Pcndle Hitt school. Guests included:
Priscilla C. Rogers celebrated her sixth leave April 8 for Coconut Grove, Miami,
Mrs. R. C. Brooks, Mrs. Karl Reuning, birthday by entertaining at IUllcheon and Fla., where her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Mrs. H. B. Sanford, Mrs. Wallach, Mrs. movies la!'it Saturday at her home on
Thatcher, of South Chester road, winters.
H. Neisser, Mrs. Henry Hanzlik, Mrs. avenue. The gu('st list included
Mrs. Fitts will accompany her mother
Barnes, Jane Reynolds, Mary Jane Soden, home on the ·18th of the month.
George Zimmer.
Carol Livingston, jean Nixdorf, Polty
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr.,
Mrs. Donald Barr Chidsey, of Tahiti, Told, JUlie Hobbs, Patty Henry, Sandra of North Chester road, retttmed recently
spent last Saturday and Sunday with her Johnson, Frances Pearson, Beatrice from a two-week stay &t Harder Hall,
lJarents, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage, Carpenter, Billy Hayes, Johnny Pearson, Sehring, Fla., where they visited Mrs.
of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Chidsey ac- Petcr Brann. Donald Fetherolf and Randall's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
companied Nordoff and Hall from Tahiti Chucky Russell.
and Mrs. Albert L. Eltinge.
and is following them to California for
the homeward journey to their mutual
Mrs. Fred Lang, of Maple avenue, is
Miss Hanna E. Kirk, of Rutgt:rs
island homes. Mrs. Chidsey is working entertaining a Iew friends at bridge this avenue, spent her spr;ng vacation at a
with the famous authors of "Mutiny on afternoon and next Friday. April 12.
beach front hotel in Atlantic City. N. J.
the Bounty" on a new book and also on
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDowell, of
a movie adaptation of one of their pre- Harvard avenue, entertained with a party
vious stories, whir.h tatter errand brought at the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia
them to the United States at this time.
on Saturday, March 23, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter, of Dickinson
Mrs. Caroline Slade and Miss uora I avcnue. Mr. Meschter left Easter Mon4
Duarte, of Rio de janeiro, Brazil,
day for his new position in Milwaukee,
spending a short time at Strath Haven Wis. He will return April 15 for the
Friday - Salurday
Inn. They are the friends of Mr. and textile convention in Philadelphia and
FRED ASTAIRE
Mrs. Meschter and their daughter, Miss
Mrs. L. A. Estes, of Harvard avenue.
ELEANOR POWELL
Kathryn Meschter, plan to accmnpany
Dr. and Mrs. W. It Gaede, of Brooklyn, him to their new home when he returns
"Broadway Melody
N." Y., formerly of Harvard avenucd, to the west about the middle of May.
Swarthmore. were the guests of Dr. an
1940
Mrs. Karl Reuning, of Amherst avenue,
Among' those from Swarthmore who
with
last week-cnd. While in the Borough attended a square dance held in Rutledge
Frank Morgan-Florence Rice
A group which will enjoy a dinner
party at the Ingleneuk prior to the Legion Charity Ball tonight consists 01
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin. Mr. and
Mrs~ Henry Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe, Dr. and
Mrs. George Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Donald Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Allison and A.lr. and Mrs. Oscar J.
Gilcreest.
MEDIA
01
they called on several other frineds.
l-lrs. Dana H. Bigelow and daughter,
June, of Scarsdale, N. Y., returned to
Swarthmore Thursday morning of
week to visit former neighbors and friends.
They were the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, of Lafayette and
South ·Princeton avenues. Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Richardson, 01 LafayeUe av,mt,e.1
iF~~~~~5~~~~~~~~
•
FIRST RUN NEWS
Theatre
•I I
Tuesday
Edgar Bergen, Charlie and
Eleanor Powell
"Broadway Melody
011940"
GeorBe Murph,.
MAE WEST
W. C. FIELDS
In
'My Lillie Chie1c.dee'
_0...,
CBABIoES STARRETT
lD
"Old,.,.., 01 ,he
Ifoande.l"
your old tires. toward the purchase of
Tires
GET A NEW SET TODAY -
RUSSEU'S
DON'T DELAY
'Vi '.$tO"f
SERVICE
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETl'E AVES. • Phone 446
We Don';
s..u
C ... -W.. SertlUe Them
Penny-wise Pillows
PUlows Reconditioned 50c
New Ticking 50c
b1 teclunJcolor
Catering
Shirley Temple
Spring ByIngton
Eddie ColUns
Gale Sondergaard
A NEW MARCH OF TIME
"THE Y ATICAN OF PlUS Xll
for receptionsEither at your home or at the Inn.
•
with
,*
STARTING THIS FRIDAY
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
GONE WITH THE WIND
wm
Sa_
trade-in on
"Charlie McCarthy
Detective"
rhe WEEKDA.Y MATINBBS
De
asual continuoUS perfOrm&llee:S with
starts
25%
PEMBROKE AVENUE
Mortim.er Snerd
in
Fri.4Sal ••Mon.
FRED ASTAIRE
We will allow as much as
INTERBORO LAUNDRY
Monday
"THE BLUEBIRD"
FREIl PARKJNG
NOW YOU DON'T NEED
TO TAKE CHANCES
PhDne Madison 530 for Above Service
Sunday Only
Zane Grey's 'Night. 01 the Range'
Maurice Materllnck's
MANOR
•••
no reserved seats.
You
may come
an,. time from 9:45 A. M. up to 2:30
P. M. and see a complete performance.
For night shows and Sunday matinel
aU seats are reserved.
SEATS lOW 01 SALE
DAILY 10 A. II. TO 10 P. II.
FOI' ImormalioD c.n CHESTER :&.4311
1'6HT SHOWS (8 P.II.) .1I1I.tI rllened SUO iac. til
SUlDAY IIAT. (2 P.II.) .lIlIats rlllned SUO ile. til
Weekday Mats. Contlnno.. -
Not Reserved -7Se lneL _
.TAMLEY=~~
*
The
Gables Inn
I
Umler 'he permnol numa.emen, 01 M... I. R. Hayn.,.
Lnnclteons Served 12 to 2,90
Dinne... Served 5 to 8
SouiJoern Fried Chi.ken a Speelalt:r
Clearbrook 9199
THE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHBD EVBllY FlllDAY AT SWAllTHMOllE, PI..
THE SWARTHMOBEAN, INc., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
PraiR E. Tow, Editor
ROIW.m PmaoL
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940
The Machine a Frankemtein?
Opinions about machines clank and clatter more noisily than do
the machines themselves in any wel1 geared factory. That machines
have greatly increased the material comforts of life; that they have
shortened hours of labor and have increased mens' leisure time; that
they have made more rapid accumulation of wealth possible for their
owners, is everywhere admitted. All these accomplishments are regarded as blessings by some of us all the time and by all of us some
of the time. But someway the total effect is disappointing and disturbing, life does consist in more than these things.
The phrase "labor saving" is regarded as a formula of praise by most
of.us. But when we pause to consider. a doubt arises. We have been told
frequently that it is not labor but monotony that kills, and no one can
claim that the machine has lessened monotony. There was a time when
the laborer went into his shop and made something. He worked long
hours. In.our fathers' time ten hours a day. from seven to six with an
hour off for lunch, was the minimum rule. But at the end of the day or
of a series of days he could look upon a completed product and, like the
Almighty Creator. pronounce it good. So men made carriages, plows,
sewing machines. So women made dresses, pies, preserves. Now· they
buy these things better-made at mail order houses, in the "five and
dime" or in basement sales, buy them more cheaply because the machines made them. Tireless machines did the arduous, sweat compelling
work; rapid machines turned out the products more speedily. Backbreaking toil has been supplanted and hours of toil have been abbreviated - but has not something splendid, something almost heroic,
something that filled hearts with the pride of accomplishment been
lost? One writer has said, "What human being worth his salt isn't
bottnd to feel unconsciously humiliated and pettified by spending his
God-given life, day by day, as the mere nursemaid of a splendid, tireless machine· that is a thousand times more efficient than he?"
: Do ·not the workmen of today feel just that? They are conscious
that all is not well, but they are not analytical and they do not know
what the trouble is. They think their need is material and specificshorter hours, larger pay. Hours have been shortened and pay increased, but these tJiings have not brought corresponding satisfaction
to the supposed beneficiaries of the changes. Far be it from liS to sug·gest tha,t these changes were not right and in every way commendable;
but we would like topoint Ottt that thereal need is a spiritual one, that
the workman needs to be transfonned from a mere attendant at a machine into a man with a job in which he can take pride for other reasons
~lhan the size of his pay check. And every day, because of the machines,
such j!)bs. l)ecome fewer and fewer.
Uridoubtedly, when trade unions began to crusade for shorter hours
and :bfitter pay, there waS dire need for such a movement. But, in apparent obedience to an inevitable trend, that movement itself came to par.take of the quality and nature of a machine. Originally trade unions
seem to have been fraternal orders. Look at them now, in their bitter
fratricidal warfare! Much current industrial unrest is not so much
~ttife between employer and employee as it is strife between labor
.organizations to determine which shall dominate. It is a struggle for
·a power as relentless as the power of the machine - power to squeeze
:out, to crush, to destroy. The name of this machine is Organization.
:J'he result? Well, the world is learning to get along with less of toil.
Imt at the same time it is compelled to get along with less of brother.hood. Is it not true that in this day of machines and of mechanical
social organizations there is a diminishing total of goodwill and
brotherly love?
The spirit of mechanization is widespread. It is found even in the
·organized social service which relieves human need. Undoubtedly this
organized service is more efficient that the old voluntary methods of
:helping the needy. Relief is more universally and more unifonnly administered, but the suspicion grows that that efficiency is not because
of a ·greater love for or sympathy with the needy so much as because
the workers must have jobs and must be efficient to hold them! AU
too frequently workers thus motivated, who have to be efficient in order
to make a living, push their way to the top of the organization over
the heads of men and women more genuinely philanthropical.
. Such is our mechanical age - an age of machines and machinistic
organizations. Beyond question life, in many aspects, is richer and
more efficient because of these machines. But have they not done something hannful to the human spirit? Are we not more indolent. softer in
fibre? Have not many of us lost the pride of achievement which should
be one of man's most Godlike characteristics?
These are disturbing questions, but the most disturbing consideration is the seeming inevitability of it all. What's to do about it? We
haven't the faintest glimmer of an idea. Of only one thing are we sure
- we cannot possibly go back to a pre-machine mode of living. There
is nothing we can do but to go forward in the hope that there is somewhere a wisdom greater than man's which will prevent man made machines from becoming the Frankenstein of his own destruction.
CHURCH NEWS
.
Bank and Trost Company
Member F""'-l ~.lt I..~ C • ., ........
Tow, A,JOCiqH Edilor
MAay
SW&B.THMORB PRESBYTBIUA.N CHURCH
.
Bev. David Braun. Mln1eter
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
MAaJORIB
Eu.u )baaa
AuC& N.. •
DR
Entond .. Secoad CIuo Matter. J8II11UJ U. 1929, at the POll
0I&ce at Swarthmore, Pa~ UDder the Act of Much 3, 1879.
2408 GARRETI' ROAD • JUST OFF LANSDOWNE AVE.
Do Your Banking With
s
SWARTHMOREAN
SUNDAY
-9:46 A.M.-Church 8cb.ool aDd lien'. Clus.
10:00 A. M. - Women's Bible Clast.
~l.OO A.Il.-Hol,r CoJDmunlon.
_....
..• Q.G,
RELlGJ~US. SOClB'.1'I" 0:1' FBJJINDS
..
. SUNDAY
11:00 A.JI.-JleeUDc" lor Wonhlp in the
XeeU.na" Houte.
.. 8:46 A.J(.-~ 1>Iq. School.
.0:46 A.M.-Adult Forum. H. Paul Cleaver
continues aeries on "Religion
and &he SOCIal Order:'
.:,
WBDNBSDAY
:0:80 A.. K. to 8:30 P. lI. - SewiDc aDd
QW1UQc In WlllUier
ted.House, Boll: luncbeoD. All
u:e ___
TRINITY CHURCH
Proteslan\ EpilCopal Church
Rev J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M .• Rector
8:00 A.M.-Holy Cdmmunion.
9:-:16 A.M.-CbUf'
A.M.-Holy Communion .aDd SermoD.
111:00
5:30 P.M.-YPF Supper Meeting".
METHODIST CHURCH
Clarence 1'. Carter. A.B.. B.D.• JliDla&el'
SUNDAY
D:46 A. M. - Cbureb SCbool.
11:00 A. M. _ MorninJ"
WOl'8h1P.
8enD.on
Theme: "The Spiritual Garden."
7:00 P.M.-Epworth Leque.
FIRST CBUBCB 01' CBBIST. SCIENTIST.
U. of Penna. A Capella Choir Here
Bible CIa.. Spring Social
Sunday Moruing Forum
•••
O. The Mohneys returned from Japan
Simpson-Domire
last June where Mr. Mohney
neeted with the Singer M,inl.fact'lring i
Company and have been
The marriage of Mr•.. Marcella HomYork City since then.
of Merion, and Mr. Andrew Simp• ,•
Superintendent of Building and
I~:~::n~:: at Swarthmore College, took
Engagement
It
at the bride's home in tbe pres01 the immrdiate families at four
10·,·I",·k on Wednt.c;.day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Whitecar, Jr.,
The couple are now 011 a trip to
of Dartmouth avenue, announce the
engagement of their niece, Miss Edith
Mae Bunting, of South Chester road, to
Mr. George Glaesser, Jr., son of Mr. and
Sawyer - Eves
Mrs. George Glaesser, Sr., of Dartmouth avenue.
The marriage of Miss Helen Eves,
• r I
daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Eves. 01 Lancaster, and Mr. Jason
Weds Tomorrow
Wingate Sawyer, of Lancaster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sawyer, of San
The wedding of Miss Irene Elizabeth Djego, Cal., formerly of Rutgers ·avenue,
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Swarthmore, was performed at 7 o'clock
last Saturday evening, March 30, in St.
dore Wilsollt of Upland, to Mr. Alton James Protestant Episcopal Church, lanAckley Norton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. caster.
Alton A. Norton, of University place,. will
Miss Miriam Kling, of Lancaster, was
take place tomorrow afternoon, April 6, maid of honor and Mr. Leonard D. Fresat 2:30 in the Parkside Methodist Church, coin, of Swarthmore, acted as best man.
Parkside. The Rev. James B. Pritchard
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer will be at home
wl'll officl·ate.
after April 20 at 742 Emerald Court,
Miss Wilsoll will be attended b7 her Pacific Beach, San Diego, Cal.
I
APRIL 5, 1940
sisters, Mrs. Edwin Howard and Mrs.
Samuel Warren. 01 Upland.
Mr. Walter Maximowicz, of Ridley
Park. will act as best man for Mr. Norton. The ushers will be Messrs. Richard
Burke, Jr.. 01 Glenolden. William
Wallace. of Media, George Burke, of
Village Green. and Jack Sulger. "I No,,",
\\'ood.
I
I
1940
The Women'. Bible Class of the
The University of Pennsylvania's A
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church held Capella Choir, under the direction of
its spring social on the afternoon of Harl MacDonald, will entertain in the
March 28Miller Crist Auditorium of the Mary
Lyoll
School, Sunday evening, April 7.
Mrs. Frederick Child, of Vassar aveat
8:30.
nue, entertained the group at her own
.........,.........
home.
Everyone is cordially invited .
Presbyterian Chureh Notes
Mrs. Thomas Beddoe, president, pre'11 be ob
ed sided. Mrs. Walter Reynolds opened
.
Th e H 0 Iy CoffimUDlon
WI
serv
th e mee t'mg WI'th prayer. Th ere were
.
I I ' I k. All d
Sunday morning
at
0 c oc
eb
f b
'f I 1 •
partments of the Church School and the anum .cr 0
eautl ~ .se echons pla>:ed
M • B'bl CI
t
ch S nda by Juloa Storrs, vlohn; Ruth ChIld.
ernn~
I
te9'4SassTmheeWea
,u . y cello, and Grace Brewster at the piano.
mo 109 a . .
e
omens B J ble Aft
th
I'
1
..
I "Th
Class meets each Sunday morning at 10 . er
e p a~.tng 0 a splntua
e
o'clock in the Church. A cordial invita- R,ver J ordan. ~~ace Koch: East•.m
tion is extended to new members at any ~ecretary of ~h,~ In~er-Varsuy Chrl~
time. The Church Hour Nursery for tlan Fellowship . out1.u~ed her work 111
children ages one to seven is available ~ nu~ber of U1l1verslhes and colleges,
each Sunday at 11 o'clock.
IIIctudlllg Swarthmore Colle.ge. ~he, as
The High School Fellowship will meet well ,!S t~e other workers !~ thiS ne~v
NEW ITEMS FROM GIFT SHOW
this Sunday evening from 6 to 7:30 in orgamzatlOn. has a great VISIOn and IS
the Parr.is11 House. This grQUP has truly devoted to her work.
AliTONICA
undertaken the establishment of a 14Faith There were twenty-two present and
and
Cabin Library" in South Carolina. M"em- it ·was a very enthusiastic meeting. Miss
CAMILLA FAIRBANKS
(A ' . .,,, III ,~
bers of the fellowship are collecting books Storrs, the violinist, told of her parents
CIIOU'''' 7 0/ . . . .
which will be packed and sent to one of return as missionaries to Sou~h China
2M PAIIII! AvuUII
the libraries in the poor district of the in January and said that while she had
'Phoao 778-J
south. If you have books in your library lived twelve years in China, she hau
Chartut:d By Commonwealth
of Pt:una.
that you would like to contribute you are moved about so much and heard so
asked to call the Church office, Swarth- many dialects that she could not speak
Randolph A.hton P .....nt.
more 672 and leave your name. A rep- the Chinese language.
COLORED MOVIES OF BIRDS
The new officers were elected for
resentative will collect them.
Benefit Woman'. Medleel Collelle
in tbe Auditorium
The. Presbyterian. Home for Wi~?ws the fonowing year, but as there was no
and Smgle W?Incl1 wIll hold an Auxdlary president elected each month a member
8:15 P. M. FRIDAY, APRil. 5
lunch~on ~prd 9 from 12:30 to 2 P. M. of the executive committee will conAdmission
(Tax Exempt)
COlltnbutl?ns of cakes or .candy or other duct the sessions of the class on SunFlute duets by E. Miteheland J. Krell...
of Curtis Institute
useful a~tlcJes for sale will be accepted. day mornings, with Howard Kirk teachReservatIons for the luncheon will be ing
accepted by Mrs. F. Stuart Brown 530
.
.
Riverview road
' M r s . C. Wahl Olmes wdl be the first
Notice is her~by given that the annual c~13irman. Mrs .. D. Cecil Howard conLandscape Contractor
meetings of the Presbyterian Church and tmues her d~tles as treasurer. .Mrs.
Chester Heights 155-R2
Congregation will be held on Wednesday F. ~. Brown IS se.eretary. and Nelhe G.
FOUNDATION PLANTING AND
evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock in the Colhns, second vice-president.· ,
DECIDUOUS TREE PLANTINGS
Church. Reports will be heard and such
Refreshments were served and every~
business conducted as may properly come one had a very delightful afternoon.
fJefore the meetings. All members of - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - DO YOUR SPRING
the Church are requested to attend.
BENEFIT
SALE
OF
PLANTS,
Prunln. - Plan"",
The Nominating Committee for Elders
Used
Books,
Straw
Table
Mats
Fru', dnd Dorman.
and Trustees will meet Sunday morning
FOR 'JRJI IRY FUND
Spro:ya NDIII
Avril 7, immediately after the morning
At
the
Sehool
in Rose Valley
worship. jn the Church Office, to receive
LEWIS TREE SURGEONS
Friday, April 12
suggestions and nominations.
tto9I':M.
ProvIden...
Road
Telep_.
_
_
The Woman's Association will meet
Saturday, April 13
Friday. April 12. with 10 A. M. sewing;
10 A. M. Ti1CNoon
12 :30 p, M. devotional. led by Mrs.
u _. _.
WaldQ B. Davison; and at 1:00 P. M. the
luncheon followed by the business
SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT
meeting.
• I •
By the
H. Paul Cleaver will spea;, at the
Morning Forum held each Sunday in
the Friends Meeting House at 9 :45
A. M. His talk is one in the Forum's
current study series "Religion and the
Social Order."
--
--
,1
W. J. STEPHANI, Jr.
Trinity Parieh Notes
The Church School Lenten Offering
was almost four times as large as th!.:
offering last year. The class with the
highest average was the one taught by
S. B. Brewster, j r. The winner of the
"Automobile Race" will be announced
on Sunday morning.
The Young Peoples' Fellowship .is
planning an entertainment for the benefit of the Summer Conference Fund.
The Diocesan Conference will be held
in June at Ursinus CoUege.
The Church Periodical Club is anxious to secure more magazines for the
hospitals and missions. Mrs. Allan W
Carpenter, is chairman.
The Offertory Anthem, uAIlelulia,
Christ is Risen," by Gaul-Kpo1yoff,
which was sung on Easter Day, will
be repeated on Sunday morning.
Extensive improvements to the interior of the Church were discussed at
the Vestry meeting on Tuesday evening.
I
I
Methodist Church Notes
This evening at 8 o'clock the business
meeting of the Official Board will be held
at the Church.
Sunday morning at 9 :45 A. M. the
Church School missionary program will
be held. The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Frederick A. Child who will speak of the
work being done in the southern states.
The Morning Worship at 11 A. M. will
have for its sermon theme, uThe: Spiritual
Garden". New members will be received.
The Church Nursery wiII be pleased to
take care of children of those who wish
to attend worship.
The Epworth League meeting at 7
P. M. will be lead by Helen Kraus. The
usual Bibical quiz will conclude the
meeting.
Monday at 8 P. M. the Church School
Board will be held at the home 01 the
Misses Nora and Wilma Thomas, of
College lane. .
Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. the
Ushers' skating party will be held in the
social halt.
Thursday at 6 P. M. the Y. W. A.
supper will be held at the Church. At 7
P. M. the junior choir rehearsals will be
held, followed by the senior choir rehearsals at 8 P. M. The Ushers' recreational
program will be held at 8 P. M.
•
I
Christian Science Chureh
"Unreality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ,
0:1' SWABTBJIOBB
Sunday, April 7. The GoldScientist.
PU'k AftI1l18 Below Harvard
11:00 A . J ( . - _ ScIoool.
en Text is: "Truly in vain is salvation
11:00 A. K. - SUDdu" Leeeon-8ermoD.
.. Wed"..,. evenm."· meeUnc" each Week" 8 hoped for from the hills, and from the
P. m. PeM , . room opeD dalb'. except SuncJQ-a multitude of mountains: truly in the
and holldap 1 10 of p. ID.. Cburcb ediAce.
All are cordIalb' lnvl&ed 10 N\eQd the Lord our God is the Salvation of Israel"
.ant,.. aDd . . the PUm,.. Boom.
(Jeremiah 3 :23) •
0'
r-I
_-...~---..--..-.-...-...-..~
1
SWARTHMORE ruGD SCDOOL BAND
1
ruGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Friday, April 12, 8100 P. M.
Admhdon SOC
l . TiekelS
011
Sale al &hooI, the Bank, Buebner's, MiC'!hael's, Shirer's
l
L-.."-"""____.-..-..--...__.__..-.._______ "-"""__-..-...-..-.-.-..-..-..--..-..l
-
CORDAY -
MARY DUNHILL •
ROVAE •
CHANEL •
gen
~
e
~
BEAUTY SALON
•
Beauty is winter-weary too
Z
o~
11 S. Chester Rd.
S",arthmore 476
_ CHANEL •
ROVAE • MARY DUNHILL _ CORDAY •
J. E. UMEBURNER CO.
Diapeming Opticimu
Experts in the Making and FitllDa
of Speetaclee and Eye GJa'see
1923 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street
•
-
•
Philadelphia
Upper Darby, Pa.
- - -
JOSEPH B. IIAINIIS
Pr,lr •••
You can't go wrong
on Downes Used Cars
You're not al a disadvantage
1\'hen you eome here beeause our
cars. are honestly represenled!
36 DODGE 2dr DeL Trunk Sedan
'-dr.
'36 Plymouth
Delun s~ ~75
'31 Pontiac Z-4r. Deluxe TnlIlk .~
'31' 'Chevrolet 2-dr. 'l'r1lDk SedaD.
Beater and Radlo .••••••.•••• $395
'35 F.nd. Coupe, Badlo. Heater $225
'31' PoDtlac C·dr. Deluxe TnIDk
_
ilea...
Seat coven, PaInt,
$375
Tires, UPh. Like New, ••••••••.••••
39 PONTlAC4dr DeL Trunk Sedan
$725
Paint Uph. Tires, Efteuent
coniiiuOD, Low _
A Title ...
....................... tIIIIi
GMAC LOW TERM FIN. - ALL CARS DISPLAYED INDOORS
DOWNES PONTIAC CO.
913 W. BALTIMORE PIKE
MEDIA, PA.
PHONE MEDIA %49
THE
"
SCHOOL NEWS
SIDEWALKS ON SWARTH.
MORE AVENUE?
N
Po"."
season will be the game with the All·
Philadelphia Women's Lacrosse Team.
Track, tennis, and lacrosse are offered
to the Swart\nnore boys. The new
athletic field at the Rutgers avenue school
has been completed and is now ready for
the opening meet with Glen-Nor on
April 10. From the thirty boys interested
in competing, Dr. James Miller, coach,
will pick the most promising weight men.
runners, and jumpers.
The tennis team, which now pennanentiy
keeps the original cup of the interscholatic league, has also resumed practices. Until the clay courts are ready
for use, the boys will use the two hard
surfaced courts. Joshua Christian and
John Naisby feel, with plenty of available
talent, that this year will be one of the
besL
Boys' lacrosse is a comparatively new
sport at the high school. W m C. F.
Ziegenfus has arranged five games for
the team; two each with the Penn Freshmen and Swarthmore Freshmen. and one
with Gow School of Buffalo.
CLASSIFIED
March TO_eD\ WIn....
~
~~~~i~~~i
~==::
I;~'::~~:fr~d~u~r~inghadthetied
overtime period after
_
the count by scoring twice in the last five minutes oj
the fourth quarter.
The two teams entered the contest
carry-over winning streaks of eight
games each from the 1939 season. Dartmouth extended their string to rohe
Swarthmore's stopped at eight. Now
~a;e;;!O;;I~ Iis a good time to start putting together
..
another st:ro::·n::g::._. .'40___
•
Special!
The Famous
Chocolate Straws, 49c lb.
The
Ori«irud
jI&mlU"'ar1"111fl""""~
Old Bank BI....
Rn.._
GARDEN TOOlS
SEED
VEGETABLE, FLOWER
SEEDS
GRASS
mO.IJ AVUoo. po:)
•
mn..u.twm.mOA
N. W. SUPLEE
.Iitp.IO 01 IaB.JOJ 1,110«
CllpJrolattll
Ave.
IETNA-IZE
11 Sonth Chesler Road
Sw.105
£tna Automobile Inlurance isiued
by The lEtna Casualty and Surety
Co. of Hartford, Conn., ia good in
fill lates, 'PcoTides
..me..
~t·to CD.1t
PEI'ER Be TOLD
Insul"atlCe
417 Dartmouth Ave.
SwuduDore 1833
variety of the beSt foods' Cob- .
lalnable at prices that .....
tabUsh day by day scmnqs.
It Is a proven fact - that
'quality Is cheapest In !he
end. Buy more~ Eat belter - And pay lesS •• ; By
dOing YOUr ~OPPlnq at
Martel's. '
'
.See Oar Cireular
lor Complete Specia'_
MARTEL'S
Ire.
7.'eMe
Complete Food .arkee
SWARTRMORE 2100
BeUer Food/or
December TerDi. 1039
1.015.121.18
w.'
Improvements collsist 01 two and. ODe-halt
s1u<.<:0 house, HI x :iO feet: porch trout;
thory IItu(.'Co garage. 10 x J8 feet.
Capital Stock:
(d ComMon slock. tolal PtU'
$126.000.00 ••.•••••.••
Surplus •..•••••........•...•
Undivided profits •••••••••..•
Reserve" (and reUrement 8C'
(.'OUlil for prelerred 8lOek)
••
Total C811ilal Accounls .••.•
Sold as the properly 01 Edward J. Furey.
mortgagor and Morrill Freedman. real owner.
125.000.0U
1',O.OOO.OU rlE"RGE T, DUTLER. Attorney.
31.:J73.91
WILLIAM W. McKIM. Sherin.
·W.75U.6M
I
350.138.£)[1
SHERIFF SALES
Total
UabilUies
aud CauUal
Accuunla ••..••••••••...... 1:.:.230.877.03 Sherll1"s Omce. Court House. lIedia. Penna.
MEllORANDA
Saturday. AJ)ril 20. 10-10
Pledged a.ssete (and securities
IOllued) (book value):
0:30 A. M .• EBII1.crn Standard Time
(n) United States GoverUDIent
obligatiOlls. direeL
and
Conditions: S2tiO.00 Cash or certified cheek
at time of sate (uole88 otherwise stated in
guaranteed. ph.'(jged to I:!eeure depositd and other
adverllsement). balanoo in len dus. Otber
liabilities •.•..... ,....
24.4.005.00 ('OndIUons on Ilay ot s:l)e.
.~~~~; '~.:~venue,
2H.005.00 Fieri Facias
'e)
No.43S
Sold a!' the prop('rty ot Charles T. SUles.
WILLIAM S. BITTLE,
Nolary Public. MARTIN F. RATCH. Atlorney.
(:orr('('l -
WM. S. Bl'ITLE
Notao
PubUC-lIlIuraDCII-a-l
MRS. It..
J.
......
QUINBY & SON
....0&& a, &
FUNERAL
.
QtJDrfBW- .
DIRECTORS
_lAo P ..
Bl!LL paOD ,
No. 620 ESTATE OP JOSEPH J. OEER. deceased.
ElectrieGl ContJ'fldor
Letters TestamentarY on the above Estate
H~i~~bt~een granted to the undersIgned. who
all persons haVIng cIa1ma or deLalld whh ImllrovcmenlS in Hnvl'rford TWI),
against the Estate of the decedent
Del. (';-0. PD. Situale 011 S. E. side of Orchard
known the same, and all persons
Ztlarch Term. In40
Teleph.oue Swarthmore 2295
w.,
.t.(I, (;"JO'
26U.18 It. S. W. {rom S. w.
".ne Hirst Telrllce (50' w.) ContainiDg in from
.w' &; extending' 01 Ihat width ill depth S. K.
btl ..... ecn para.lel lines at rt. angles to Orchanl
Rd. 160 n.
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
Contractor and Builder
Palllting......ca.pentry-MaOOlll7
ROGER RUSSEI,I,
~~==~~~==~--BOROUG·H OF SWARTHMORE
HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCIIES
EDWIN B. KEU.EY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 East 7th SL
FIXTURES
Cheater Light Supply Co.
101 8th'. Ave. Phone Chester 2-1522
Floor Sander and Edcer for BeDt
Cheater
'Phone Chellv 876&
PIAN OS
Fador.,. Branch Sale
Spinet Plan............ $117 up
B:lby Grands ••••••..•• $187 up
Betsy Ross Spinet PIanos.
$195 up
,
, $5.00 down & $5.00 a month
Direct Factory Branc:h
'
LESTER PIANOS, 'INC.
7054 Garr<>tt Rd., Upper Darb,.
ELECTRICIAN
Do_ wIrIloa of
(Open EvenlDp WI 9 P.- II.) ,
all _ _
MEDIA UPHOLSTERY CO.
Venetian Blinds
WOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE
S...... 1273
Slip Covers
Awnings
1896
St. Phone Media 1323
ELECTRICAL
REPAIRS
IUDIO
l'ub.. W.-h.. Maehbes Ctee
•
YE
low COlt aervtoe. Wuben aDd
cleaners "bUU' and repaired.
i',
-INST.u.u.TlON8SWARTHMOIiE ELEtTIUC SHOP
Park and D _ t I a
A,,_
the proper
We are offeIDlg for sale ~e J~le ~.
Hoopes property on Walnut Lane
between. the WhIte and West resI-
I==~PhoDe Sw. IM12
dences. 'l'be lett
Is '19 teet front, and
188 feet deep narfOWIIlB' to' tile rear
line. A small trame' bilIlgaloW" 'and
several. trees are on this cleslrable
slte. It is one of the few &viaUabIe
places on this qutet but convenient
WOOD
KOPPERS
street.
Y ~um and Powers Co., Ine.
6940 Woodland Avenue
&rom Ike
FAMILY ALBUM
No. 600
December Term, 1939
Lot with improvemcllts in Doro. Lansdowne
Del. l.o. Pa. Situate on S. W. side Ardmo~
Ave. (40' w.) 326.47 ft. S. E.
S. E. side Stratford Ave. (50' w.) c~~~~:~
in trou' on Ardmore, Ave. 32 It. .& j
in depth S. W. bet ween parallel lines
anglCt) to said Ardmore Ave, 82.6 It to
12' w. driveway. 8ubJect to bUlIdill&'
Ions. Togetber witb use of drivewa;r.
I
"",>ri,,"
Improvements consist o{ two story stone and
SlUt'CO houee. 18 x ao feet: porch front; two
story SIUteD garage attacbed. 10 J[ 10 teet.
Sold as the property of J, Irwin Stout,
nlOrlgag-or aud .At&! iOIl L. D"'~bo.d. wile 01
..."""",
Frederick K. Reybold. real owner.
GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
No. 80S
improvements
"This is MayThumbrill and
Lot. with
in Lansdowl'e Boro,
Del. Co. Pa. Situate on N. E. side Antmore
Aye. 307.20 ft. S. E. tram S. E. Bide Strat·
lord A"e, Containing in front 32' " extendinl;'
N. E. o{ thai width In depth bewcen parallel
lines at right all.flea to !J8.ld Ardmure Ave. 90',
the S. E. line being c-enter ot 8' wide drive·
way. Subject to restrictions with righte in
driveway.
her husband, Joe, He's the
nicest manl Has to travel
Improvements consist of' two story atQne
,mil "tUtOO house. 10 J[ 3U feet; porch tront:
one story stucco addition. 8 x 10 teet; one
,,;,nry ~tu('("o garatre. 10 x 18 feet.
Swarthmore.
3. Upon lhc rompletioll of the
Sold as thl" Ilropcrly of J. Irwin Stout. morl·
';If~~:~
suchtbeproperties
be assessed
3a
and
amount shall
assessed
shall gagor and,George P. Winklror. real owner.
bear
at 6 % from said date of cample·
GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
paid
within H
five'any
'months
of pQ'ment.
sueh
compleUon. the Borough r.e,-ari Facias
No. 863
appropriate action by Ihe
nerember Tenn. 1939
~_!>L,,,~,Q;,,,pai liens or olherwise. to eft'eel
asSMoo':'. tOl"Ctber
Lot with improvemenla in HaverfOrd Twp.l
and a penalty of 10"",.
"-,,--,,_. o{ April A.. D. 1940.
Del. Co. Pa. being No. 381 on plan "South
A.,.dmore," rec. at Media in Deed Bk. "X" No .
SWA.RTHMORE
(Seal)
JO. page a44. Beltinning at point on S. E. side
By: W. R. ARGYLE.
Benedict Ave. 450' w.) 275 ft. S. 63 6 48' W.
,
presiden\.. from hs junction with S. W. ed. Winton Ave.
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
S. 63° 48' '¥'. 25 ft. thence N. 26 6 12' W.
Setfttary. I l~j} n. " thence ~. 63 6 48' E. 26' to
this 3rd, day
nIDIr.
.
..;
sO
IIIH'ti~O~Qt.~rt~I~t:i:m~e
l
amount so
be8iD·I·
.....==============.!I I•. ..... PITMAN.
iii
Levari Facias
•
Dccember Term. 1939
Swartbm...... 19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
•
GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney.
1R"ari Faeifls
A. HAUGER
VAN AI.EN BROS.
FUEL on.
ORDINANCE NO. 431
An Ordlnsll('O authorizing. ratilyinB'. ami
(,'1)nD.rmiIlg' installation of granite curbs
'on both aides ot South Chester Road.
t~om the Southerly side ot Westda1e AvelI'ue to the Northerly side o( Stralh Haven
Avp-nue in the BorOUgh or Swarthmore.
and providing tor eolle4!tion of t wo·tblrds
of the coat thereot {rom abutting prop·
erties benefited thereby. together with in'
ddental costs ot the sald projed.
THE COUNffiL OF THE BOROUGH OF
SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
SECTION 1. Due legal Ilotice hS"ing beell
give-II to tbe owners of properties abutting 011
eat':b aide of South Chesler Road (rom the
Southerly side of Westdale Avpnue 10 the
Northerly aide 01 SLrath Haven Avellue. to
Inslall stsndard Kl'anite eutbs in front of their
said properties, lailinl' which the Dorough
would cause the said
to be done and
the properties benefited
to be assessed
tor two.thirds of the
thereof;
and the same
have
the BorOugh
Village Window Cleaner
COA.L and COKE
FUEL OIL
COKE
SUN
I
4-5-3t
(appoaltoo Now _10 TbMtN)
Electric Door Chimes ~ to ",95
Full line electrical applla.ncea and
gifts. Washel'!!o and cleanel'8 repaired.
FLORENCE REED GBER.
I
eaD Swar. 66fl.M lor Eetfmale
Referenoes FlU'Ilished
UGHTING
to the decedent to make payment
delay, to
'
750 Harvard Avenue.
Swartbmore Pa.
Or to her Attorney.
'
Improvcmellls consist 01 2Y.i story atuero JOHN E. OENSEMER, Esq"
secured at the house. 24 x au leet: Ilor<:h {rout; 2 story 1604 Pox Building,
the Swarthmore d.UllO addition. 15 x 12 leel: basemen' gar- Phtladelphla, Pa.
ago.
'
3-29-6t
Dl!:NWORTH,
Secretary
Suill as the property ot John Klin&"ler. Jr..
• and Ellen M. Klingler. hiB wife.
Now Sa the time to have that repair
work and palntlng attended to.
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 2075-R
I
Bundln...
A. Wayne Mosteller
Maker oj FilUJ PhoaopapJ..
_____________':"____
A I Il'tit :
E. B. TEMPLE.
WILLIAM W. McKIM. Sheriff.
W. E. KISTLER.
I'~~:"'
ALUEli,T N. GAURETr.
Direetorti •
ESTATE OF IDA H. HAMILTON. Lat.e ut Ibe
City ot Cbe.w. ~.
Administration lD the above Est·
" SHERIFF SALES
:;:~::~.
granted to the underalJ'1led. who
Sherin's Omre, Court House. M'edla. Peuna.
persons havIng e1aJms or demands
Estate of the Deceased to make
SalW'\lny, ,April 27. 1040
;:~,;;;;,,;same. and all persona Indebted to
Ihe VI
to make PBJI'ment without deJllJ'
u:ao A. M.. Eastern Stallllard Time
10 Irvl0 H. Hamiltoo. Administrator. 324 West
9tb Street. Chester. Pennsylvania, or to hl.8 ",.
Comlili~ns: $250.00 Cash or ('(JrUfi~d check torney. D. Malcolm Hodi'e. GibBOn
at lime o{ sale (unless otherwise stated in Chesler. PeoDl71vania.
advertisement). balance In ten days. Other 3·1·6t
conditions 011 day o{ sale.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
s_W-J
W
Last week's winners at the regular
\Vedncsday evening session of the
Swarthmore Bridge Cluh in the American Legion room, Borough HaU,
were: Andrew Robinson and E. C.
Lappe, first; Mrs. Maurice Griest and
Richard T. Randall. Jr., second;
Messrs. Jones and Highberger, third.
No. 1020
Levari Facias
I •
Land with ImllroveDients 10 Lansdowne
697.334.7» Horo. !k'1. t.:o. Pn .. ikginning al poiul in N. E.
lude Windermere Ave. N. 3P 10' W. 30 It.
1ram Us buencc.ioll with N. W. aide Alber·
55.440.0-1 marie Ave. (both l)O'
Containinl' ill front
N. 31- 10' W. " extt:'udlng 01 that width In
lO:'.551.0a dep1h N. E. between 1Iuell at 11. aDjfJea Lo
Willderm ...re Ave. 100 fl. tbe S. E. line paning
1.2H3,2Zi partly tbTu rnilidle u[ IJIlTty wall. With use or
:1J'ivewar.
QUALITY
FOODS
wide '
334.280.45
NEWS NOTES
Your Savings
on
~elp by suppiylnq a
Swarthmore's
College
Lacrosse
team
the dust (lirluid
form)
la.t Satur·
before the onslaught of Dart·
m",ulth"s Indians. The final score was
with Dartmouth's winning tal1y
I
,u;,,~~i~:~;:,;:Je;,:~;~';,;;;
~CHECK'
Opens 7:30 P. M.
Admission - 25 Cenls
SPORTS REVIEW
No. 00.
•
I
s
WARTBMOREAN
LotIC ClO8C Game to DarbDouth
At the Tuesday evening aessloa of
the Crum Creek Bridge Club at the
Strath Haven Inn this week Team 2
was announced as the winner of last
month·s tournament, a team affair.
Awards were made to the foUowing
members of the'vidorious tea.ln: Mra.
Arthur Robinson, Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden, E. Rath, Mrs. Wallace M, JolcCardy, John Bowditch,. Jr., aDd W. 'W.,
Moss.
.
Regular weekly l!loners were: East .
and West-Mrs. RIchard CarveU and,
Mrs. ~hilip "y. K!,iskern, first; Mrs.
Frankhn S. GillespIe and !In. Joacph
Blakiston, second; Mrs. A. L~dIow
Clayden and Mrs. Arthur RobmsoD,
third. Although the ladies definitely tied
up the North and South scores, the
East and West ones were a Jiltl. more
divided between the sexes: John Bowditch, Jr. and E. Rath, first; Dr. and
Mrs. john R. Bates, second; Mrs. J.
J. Ryan and Bayard H. Morrison, third;
William E. Witham and Russell H.
",llIne" III
C".,..,
MacBride of the Pennsylvania Company The sixth grades at both Rutgers
E
appeared before Borough Council last avenUe and College avenue conducted
Wednesday evening to discuss the a posture contest before spring vacation
contemplated changes in sewer line to with every elementary grade except
serve properties on Riverview road. The the fifth, College avenUe participating in
Sewer committee was authorized to the finals. The teachers were the judge!"
locate the sewer.
of the finals in both schools.
Decision was reached that sidewalks Results were as follows: Rutgers avewould he ordered laid on Swarthmore nue-I. Joan Bieiman; 2. Richard Shel.
avenue between Princeton avenue and the ly' 3. Ann BroomalJ, Alvin Herr; 4.
of
Railroad following a survey which will D~ris Black, Marjorie Black; S. Nor·
be repoT~ed at the next regular meeting cine Taylor, Ruth Wagner; 6. Jimmy
of councIl.
Tucker. Virginia Morse; 7. Peggy
mE WOMAN'S CLUB
Maps of the new development south of Dunn, Donald Swan, Robert Swan,
Rutgers and Strath Haven avenues were Richard Taylor; 8. Marlyn MacElwee.
"Posers" Wanted
Wednesday, 'April 24th, at \0 A. M. presented. to Council with.a request for College avenue-I. Joan Russell; 2the Literature Section will present "In· the ?pemng ?f roads. Thts. matter was Johnny Rassweitler; 3. Frances Evans;
4. Judy Dickson, Marjorie Harrison;
formation Please." Any member who contmued uotd the next meeh~
S.
S.
Ruther!ord
was
appoIDted
10
reS.
Joy Widdowson; 6. Billy Froebel;
can think of a "poser" along musical 0:llres~nt
~ounctl.
on
the
Boar~
.of
the
7.
Nancy Lewis.
literary lines is urged to send in quesIII
place
of
Wl!llatD
R.
There
was a general improvement
Pubhc
Ltbrary
tions ahead of time. Next Thursday the
Argyl~
whose
duties
as.
pr~ldcnt
of
throughout
both schools and it is hoped
program will be a book review given
Coun(:d
ma~«:
necessary
hiS
Withdrawal
to
have
many
more on the "Honor
Frem:la ADm
•I •
by a member of the 20th Century Club from the POSitiOn.
L· "
.
On April 16th the French students of
NEWS NOTES
of Lansdowne.
All members of Council were presenL
lStBlan~~~~e.
N Prod
•
'I'
Ye
U51 ...... Bu.qon flIP
ucllOn the high school, under the direction of
At Preview
Thomas Littlefield, who has been
The committees for Ye Blackfriars Adeline Strouse, are giving a dinner.
Several members, including the presi- In Princetonian "Yellow Jacket"
will
be
spoken
and
sung,
and
French
spending
his spring vacation visiting his
play. "The Gqose Hangs High," to be
dent. Mrs. Roland Eaton, attended the
French
food
and
entertairunent
will
be
family,
Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Littlefield, of
Delaware County Motion Picture day
Word has just been received from given April 26, have been announced offered.
Swarthmore
place, will retain to his
in Chester 011 Thursday. A picture was Princeton University that Thomas B. Wallace Poteat will have charge of
studies
at
Dartmouth
College,' Hanover,
shown at the Boyd Theatre followed by Marshall. of the class of '43, was a tickets, and his committee includes Rob-I ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.......
N.
H.
In Appreciation
a IUllcheon served by the New Century member of the cast in the Theatre 1n- ert Weltz and James E. Smith. Jack
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, of Wallingford,
club {oHowed by a discussion of th~ time's production of "The Yellow Jack.. Corse is chairman of the advertising
and
his
assistants
are
WilMrs.
Harry
E.
Hartman
and
son,
is
entf;rtalning the members of her bridge
committee,
Neely Bill.
ct." In addition he was listed on the
Harrison, wish to extend their deep
club this afternoon.
Represent Club
first term honor roll. He is a graduate Ham Thorpe and janet Harris. For the
appreciation for the kindneSs of
"'I rs. William F. Hanny will represent of the Swarthmore High School in stage committee, Bob Bair will be in
their many Swartiunore friends and
Mrs. C. C. Smith and Gene and'Nancy.
the club at the Reciprocity tea given by the class of 1939 and the son of Mr. Charge of construction, and James
Bowditch,
john
DeMoU,
Heberton
Butacquaintances
in
their
recent
of
Baltimore pike, were recently gaiests
the Marple Township clubs at E1il~ and Mrs. John Marshall, of Lincoln
ler,
and
Arnold
Chiquoine
will
do
the
bereavement.
at
a
beach front hotel in Atlantic City,
College on Tuesday.
avenue.
•
I
•
painting. The stage properties will be IL---------------'I N. J .
Mrs. Roland Eaton attended the Rl:taken care o( by Jane Messick, Alice Co Tube
I
In
0
ciprocity Tea on Wednesday given by
In U. of Va. Dramatics
Craemer, Hilliard Lubin and William
•
reu osis 8titutelo pen
Mrs. Stanley H, Rose, of New York,
the Mothers-in-council club at LansThorpe.,
the
hand
properties,
by
Eliz..
a
former resident of Swarthmore, is
downe.
Donald E. Lange and Ernest O.
In connection with its spring educa- . ·Ii·
M
R·ch d T Rand II J
abeth
Garrett
and
Ruth
Child.
Ed
CoolVI.. ng
rs. t , a
Junior Seelion Annunl Meeting
Lange. jr., both sons of Mr. and Mrs.
tional campaign the Delaware County f N rth Che
dr
tho. w Ie. a, r.,
'11
have
sole
charge
of
the
Jjght0
0
s
er
roa,
15
ee
ey
wI
On Tuesday, April 9, at 6:15 P. M. the ~. O. Lange, of Baltimore pike, wilt
Tuberculosis Association announces that
Junior Section will have a covered-dish take l)arts in a set of three original one- ing. For the costumes Virginia Crae- a Tuberculosis Nursing Institute will be
BrenlDc s.etlon of SwartIImore
supper at the Woman's Club House. This act plays to be given by the Virginia mer is chairman, and the committee held at the Chester Y. W. C. A.
Woman's Club
wiII also be the Stated annual meeting at Players at the University ol Virginia c{lnsists of Dottie Wilson, Dween on April Zl, in cooperation with
FASHION SROW &0 BRIDGE
Lingle, James E. Smith, and Hilliard District # I of the Pennsylvania State
which 'time all officers and committee next Wednesday, April 10.
ciothes by 'I'oWD and Countr,. 8hoP
of MedIa
'
chairmen will give their yearly reports The three plays to be given are liThe Lubin. Ruth Child will take charge of Nurses' Association and the PelUlSylthe
music
and
royalty,
and
Dottie
Wit...
vania
Tuberculosis
Society.
Wed
..
April
17-8
P.
M.
ami election of officers will take place. Hanging,'~ "Portrait f a Gentleman,"
Prizes
TAX 35c
Refreshments
The purpose of the Institute will be to
The Club House will be open for voting and "Carry Me Back to Old New Jer- son, Louise McDowell and Ruth Child
from 10 o'clock in the morning until 7 :30 sey." Ernest will have a part in "Carry take care of make-up. The play has familiarize nurses with the household and
P. ~I. for those who cannot attend the Me Back to Old New Jersey," and been in rehearsal two weeks and at community aspects of the tuberculosis
mcctmg. All members are asked to be Donald will have a part in 4'The Hang- this time the characters have memor- problem and with the methods advocated
Refinish Fioon
sure their ballots are deposited in the box. ing."
ized their lines.
to control the disease.
Hostes.ses will be Marguerite. Gettz,
Both are first year students at the
A_nobIT NolU
The meeting, will ~onsist of three
This
Mary KIstler, jane Lumsden, Ehza~th University, Donald in the College of
On Thursday, April 4 t the high school sessions. At the morning session Dr. H. MODERN WAYIGrell, Anna Wood, Rose Ward. Kathertne Arts and Sciences and Ernest in the band will entertain Boothwyn High W. Hetherington, Chief of Clinics, Henry
Stanford, and Katherine Pitman. Doreen Department of En~ineering.
.school in an assembly program.
Phipps Institute, will speak on uThe
McConechy is chairman and should be tele•I •
In the high school assembly on Monday Medical Aspects of the Tuberculosis
RENT OUR
phoned by (Swarthmore 1409) mem"'rl'. Shuws 8ird Movies
morning, April 1, Supervising Principal Problem". At the luncheon the speaker
,SAlVDER." >0', ',_'
to (Ie!'illtlatf' l.·.. h:;at. e:l.ch will brIng to the
Fo,:" Wo~n'8, Collese Frank R. Morey awarded letters and stars will be Dr. Milton D. Rose, Professor of
SUPI)er.
'2.50 Day
to the students who had earned them Public Health and Preventive Medicine,
GALEY RABDWARE co.
Eveniug Seetion Elecls
Among those from Swarthmore who during the ~sketball season. The University of Pennsylvania j his topic is
The regular annual meeting for the I
0803 Edg.'Ave.~ ~-PboDe Chater,~~
be
"What
the
Layman
Should
Know
About
following
students
received
stars
to
election of officers was held at the Wo- p an to attend the benefit showing of
colored motion pictures of birds to be added to the varsity letter woh prior to Tuberculosis". The final session will be
man'!, Cluh house on Tuesday evening. given in the auditorium of the Woman's this year: John Naisby, Jeffrey Kiril, held in the afternoon and Miss Fannie
The following officers were elected
Marion Kirk, Betty MacDonald, Barbara Eshelman, R. N., Supervisor of Nurses,
for two-year terms; vice-president, Mrs. Medical College of Pennsylvania this Nason, Iris' Quinlan, and Margaret Henry' Phipps Institute, will discuss "The
Harry Stevens; corresponding secrclary, evening. Friday, April 5. at 8 :15 P. M.
Sheppard. For their first year of wrsity Role of the Public Health Nurse in a
Katherine Bronson: and treasurer, Mil- are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carel.i, play, Bill Black, Toppy Nason, Charles Tuberculosis Program". The sound film
tIred Bond. :Mrs. Edith Simpson was Dr. and Mrs. \V. B. Keighton, jr., Dr.
Brogan. Charles Brown, Jack Corse, IIDiagnostic Standards" will conclude the
elected as recording secretary for the and Mrs. Edward' Cox. Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gary, William Piper, Betty Lan· program.
cOIl1!ng year to fulfill the unexl)ired term William T. johnsoll, Mr. and Mrs. Herdon, Margret MacMillan and Ruth
Invitations are being sent to all memnf Mrs. George Thonl))son who resigned bert Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Servais were awarded varsity letters. her agencies of the Delaware County
from active membership. The president, Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton Junior varsity letters were received by Welfare Council, School and Industrial
,Mrs. james Bogardus, announced that and Dr. Dorothy Ashton.
Alice Craemer, Virginia Craemer, Betty Nurses. Health Officers and Secretaries
Mrs. F. Earle Magee, state president of
Among the pictures shown will be Crothers, Anne Gonnan, Wallace Poteat, of Boards of Health, Health Chairmen
the Fedt·ration. had sent her a letter con- many made at Mr. Ashton's home on James Kauffman, Ford Wiggins, Arthur of Women's Clubs and the State Tubergratulating the club on the work the banks of the upper Delaware River, jennings. Burton Peckerman and Richard culosis Clinics.
accomplished during the year and a certifi- and others taken in parts of eastern
cate for club membership to the general Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New Davis.
Spring Spar.. UnderwaT
Federation. The club is entitled to attend England including familiar and rare
Spring
sports are now well underway
the annual convention at Harrisburg.
birds of the gardens, woodlands. marshat
Swarthmore
High School. Monday,
Mrs. Guido Savelli and George Wills es and sea shore.
1,
,the
Girl's
Lacrosse practice
April
Brodhead delighted their audience with a
Original (:ompositions for flutes will
started
with
stick
work
on lacrosse
short play entitled "It Sometimes Hap- be played by Eleanor Mitchell and John
technjques.
Virginia
Allen,
coach, says
llenS" and "The Fashion of the Twenties" Krell, members of the Curtis Institute
that about eighty-five girls are competing
modeled by club members was equally Symphony Orchestra.
for positions on the lst, 2nd, and 3rd
well received.
• ••
teams.
For the players who do not make
The annual fashion show and bridge
NEWS NOTES
the
teams'
there will be an intramural
for members and guests will be held
The climax of the
program
arranged.
Mrs. Charles E. White left tonight (or
Wednesday evening, April 17 at 8 P. M.
It will be sponsored by the Towll and her home in Ottowa, Canada, after r;==============='"
Country Shop of Media and will be spending the last week with her cousin.
modeled by the dub members as well as Mrs. j. H. Gordon McConechy of 405
Got the urge?
Have you made !he start-professional models. Admission will in- Elm avenue. Last ,Friday Mrs. McIInq discovery that you can
elude refreshments and door prizes. Conechy entertained at a tea.
cut food costs by shopplnq
HEN you buy
.
Tahles will be reserved according to the
at Martel's? The blqqest job
order of reservations. Call Mrs. L. C. A ~wenty-two relattves of Mrs. A. M.
Automobile
Insur·
any housewife has is cbOosHastings of Cornell avenue for reservaIhson. from Swarthmore, Chester' and
Inq and preparlnq llie food
•
,
I Yeadon, surprised Mrs. Allison with a
tions
ance, you don't buy it
for
three meals a day, QualTI~e monthly rotation bridge will be covered dish birthday supper at her
for
use
just
in
your
own
Ity
must
be assured, variety
held at the home of Mrs. Grant Benjamin, Vassar avenue home on Sunday evening.
must
be
maln\cilned, cost
back ~-you want a
treasurer, on April 9 at 8 P. M. A.frs.
must
be
kept
low. You have,
Benjamin issued special invitations to all
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
policy
that
will
protect
10
be
a
dielltlOi:l
as 'well as a
who wou1d be interested in attending.
Swarthmore Methodisl Chureh
clevar
acconn\Qnt.
Al)cI.,JbJa'" ,:I
•
you .",heTeI'er you drive.
Is'
where
we·can
and' -dO _' i
Wednesday,
April
10th,
1940
Swarthmore Bridge Club Resull8
w
s
THE
APRIL 5, 1940 :
SWARTHMOREAN
J~~
A. D. J940.
Improv(>m(>nts (onsist ot Iwo and one-half
story
.,Iasle-r
house;'
garage.
0 x 18
feet.3S x 10 reet; <.'mIent lIIoclt
I
agoodbit.ButaImostevery
night he's away from home,
he caUs her up by Long Dis·
tance, so she won't be lone·
some. Too bad more men
aren't thoughtful that way.
He says it doesn't cost
,much. either, on account
. of the low mtes on calls
: , after seven. Oh yes, you
. get the reduced rates on
......
Sundau too'"
SWA I n
"
L ,
SW ARTHMOREAN
APRIL 5, 1~
~6_'__________~____I I__________________~~::~~~~~~~-;~~;:::~~::~~~~
~
MARY ANN TRICKER
New Job Pr6gram Advancee
begin with sewing for the Red Cross.
THE
ORIGINAL "ANDY
HARDY" FOR CLUB
Parente' Magazine Direetor
Box luncheons will be followed by
Mrs. Mary Ann Tricker, daughter of
Throughout the Commonwealth of SU(,(,lied by the hostesses for the meeting.
Benefits for Children" Caroline and John Booth, passe(\ away Pennsylvania, Job Mobilization ComAt I p, M, Mrs. Irene Vincent, Counly
----G
f the at the home of her daughters, the Misses mittct:s have bet'll sct up to place un· Americanism chairman, will speak after
All Grade Mothers' .rO?l)5 0
Mary and Caroline Tricker. on Park employed in positions where they call which Mrs. Shea, County chairman of
on
Firllt of POJ.lular Play Seriee Home, and. SCb~l ,ASSOC
13h
~hem~~
avenue,
Friday, April 29.
hecome at least l)artially self 5'ustain- National Defense, will give an informal
t S
ol)er.atmg
In
ymgmg
0
wa
it
Born
in
Shieffield,
England
on
January
iug.
talk. This meeting will close the regular
"Skidding" to be April ProducR~gllla
McGarrlg~hof
1Ne:d ~: CD:~ 22. 1848 she came to A,?erica with her Each community is asked to find new program for the year. In May a social
tion at Town Theatre
Director o~ !~e p 00 t ,a M
i~e on parents when she was mne months old, work that would not have been done aftenloon is generally held.
W:!tme~ 0 fl e ar~s 'Il~ at 3'15 settling in Philadelphia, Her father was olherwise 10 the amount of $12.50 per
• I •
The Hardy family will make its a!,- p ~Ie ;~ a er~?On, 'I~r~ held in the lone of the. first manufact~rers of fine capita wh'ich means Swarthmore should
.
'.
e
lUg WI
• th base- tools in thIS country. HIS work was spend $50000 this year in addition to
pearance on the Players Club stage 10
I B'~ld' e for honored by medals from England for the the appr~ximate $60: 000 it usually Tomorrow's Dancing Chaperone
the original "Andy Hardy" play, "Skid- attractive nhewH . uhsruSml room
ment of t e Ig
c 100
UI 109,
1..._
f'
hibit f tools another from
., ' .
.
ding," throughoul the week of April 11
d
th
K' d
t through IK:St orelgn e:c0
•
•
spends for renOVlZlIlg pubhc and pnThe Swarthmore Junior Assemblies
a
.
gra
e
ers,
ergar
ell
Franklin
Institute
and
one
for
hiS
Cen·
vate
buildings
homes
and
lawns.
h
16. J. William Simmons will produce
will
hold classes for the intermediate
H,gh
Sc
0
0
.
,
"
1
1
be
tennial
Exhibition.
T
h
'
of
helping
this popular play by Aurania Rouvcral,
Regina McGarngle's tOPIC WI
•
The deceased married Captain John A. Wh ere are 1Im a.ny wa>:st
l b ' ; and junior dancing groups Saturday
the seventh production in the Players "Summer Camp Benefits". No one I S .
f f i ' h Zo
. t
en one ca s 111 a pam er, p um e , evening, April 6.
uaves, a pnva e I
b 'Id
f
r heating
.
. e Tncker 0 cer IU t e
Club's twenty-ninth season.
':eUer qualified than she IS to summanz
. k I PI'I delphia regiment during the p asterer, UI er, roo er 0
Chaperons for the intermediate as·
possibilities but sumnter ICII~ "I~·' W u a H'
tl
f a contractor he creates work for some.
J. \ViUiam Simmons and Josephine not only camp
.
I SI
IVI
ar.
IS rno ler was one 0
. ,
•
d
semilly
will be Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
needs
of
children
and
young
peop
c.
Ie
.
R
t
.
f
'
l
f
New
landscaplllg
or
new
mtenor
ecor~
\Vallers who wilt be fondly remembered
travels
from
coast
to
coast
observing
pprommclnt
.
evodutll~l1arfYth
ami
y
frroomm
at
ions
add
to
the
charm
of
the
home
Blackman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. \VoJf,
as the long-suffering parents ill last
. ..
for youn g Eennsy
vama an
l1S a cr was
.
f
. d' 'd
camps
and
summer
actlvlttes
I
d
and
add
to
the
11Icome
0 many 10 IVI • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty, Mr.
year's production of "Big Hearted Her~
·ngan.
ual
and Mrs. Arthur W. Bjnns, Mr. and
bert:' will play Judge and Mrs. Hardy, peopI c.
As a young girl Mrs. Tdcker was a
s.
,
.
P~r!l!t~ are often. unaware ~f summe~ member of the Evange1ist Church, now The ~oman s. Club committee under Mrs. Paul Rutan and Mrs. Melanie D.
Jack Osterlund will .play Jack Hardy;
h pel f the Graphic Sketch Club. the chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence C. Seymour.
Virginia Hale, Marlon Hardy; Betty I>OSslblhhes for their own children, ~ tI
c.ause
it
is
difficult
~o
l~~rn
of
opportumS~~e
cw~s
in~enselY interested in all new Fral1c~ (~elephol1: Swarthmore 178-~)
Jane Abernathy who is cast as Estelle
The Junior asscmbiy wit.! be chaperties
except
through
10dlvldual
ca!!,ps
wl~o
d'
I
pet
and always wanted to know has dlstflbuted hterature on renoVlza- oned by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Robb.
having undergone a recent appendecMiss McGarngle wtl~ h~~: °t~~yn ~\'ere accomplished. At the tion. This committee h~s also .a.sked Dr. alld Mrs. Roberl E. Spitler, Mr,
tomy is being understudied by. Nancy seek patronage.
~resent
the
who!e
field
of sunnncr educa World's Fair last summer she missed Swarthmoreans who WIsh addlt!onal and Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mr. and Mn.
G. Savelli and jf welt enough wtl.. probtlOnal
opportumty,
from
those of small ,thing She asked the attendants to ludi> around the home to commUJ11catc R, M, Kilgore and Mr, and Mrs. W.
ably alternate performances With the
children
up
to
those
of
high
school age. 1~1)lain· to her the making of the glass whh them. 'rhe Swarthmore employ- Stanley Kite.
latter' Worth Abbe plays Myra Hardy;
She
knows
of.
nunery
camps!
camps fo: ~Ioth. She had always wanted to see a ment office in Borough Hall (telephone
Florel;ce Hoadley, Aunt Milly; Charles
parents
and
clll1~ren,
coeducational
camp, rayon machine and was delighted to see Swarthmore 14(0) also stands ready to
T. Deacon, Grandpa Hardy; Joseph
boys.
~aml)s,
girls
camps,
as.
well
as Budd's latest development. She stayed assist in bringing the worker and tl~~
Collins, Wayne Fenton; Joshua A.
sl)~~lahzed
camps,
~uch
as
mUsIc
ca~~~:t
to see the fireworks and finally finished joh together. The Swarthmore Bank IS
Christian, Oscar Stubbins.
Like a gay sprinl' garden our
satl,'.'g. ca~ps, danc1l1g camps, camp~idin her day by eating the last sandwich at cooperating in placing F. H. A. mortshop is a ,ataxy of gifts for
specialize m arts and SCUI1)turi'
ld g the food stand. The rest of the summer gages and renovizillg loans wherever
every purpose from almost
.. camps, travel tours and camps or 0 er she spent reading all the booklets of the practical.
every po....
young people, and parendts ca~psior chil- Fair. Sewing was her chief occupation,
The next step is up to the individual.
of sumfmerlle
ucattoRt0 un der - making dresses for herse'f and daughters If you can help the committee feels sure
Conllenien' budge' prices
d The. .fieldportant
or ~ parents
6 Paueqer Sedan
ren IS IfIl
..
• teUi ent untit a few months ago. She kept up you will respond.
stand, s? .tl~at tfhe y may alssdumel m ngt of her great ,nterest and keen sense of The state committee is anxious to
responslbl Ity or actua eve opme
. I I
k
d f
.
d
1 ·Id
l'
tl
:vacation hUlIlor until t Ie ast.
eep a recor 0 Hew prOjects or a GIFTS
Delivered In Swarthmore
t· 11 • r~11 ~ U~lI'1.g
Ie f s~m~~r ·by well
She was a member of the Trinity ditional work started under this proOLD BANK BUILDING
per.1O(d·
ec nl'IQues 0 ctalco'bengfar more Church, Swarthmore. The Rev. J. Jarden gram. When you decide 011 your pro·
C. R. WUGHEAD,Iuc.
trame counse ors are a p ·
I d h
f h
'f
f
TdepboDc Swa. 1381
. t han f ormaI'IZed cIass roonlleach-' Guenther,
rector, la . dc arge
0
9th & Spronl SI8" Ches.er
e Ifectlve
.
f
I t eh ser- gram you are .asked ~to noll Ly any 0
d'
th cl 001 year because chil- \'JCcs. She was burte
rom ler ome, the local committee, Edward . Noyes,
~~r~n r;~~: bye ~Il~riencing: Parents are at ItO Park avenue at 10 o'clock Monday Robert T .. Bair, Gcorge Logan and
apt to become satisfied with a chosen morning.
John H. Pitman.
camp neglecting to girc a variety of exSurviving besides the two daughters
• I ,
-. Home Decorations·
,
'I'
M
Completely Air-Conditioned
c- with whom she lived are: a daughter,
Charity Ball Tonight
periences to their children. • ~s~
Curtain.
Garrigle witt bring into fucus a VISIon for Florence, of New York; three sons,
develollment "from crib to Albert Booth Tricker, West Philadelphia
sUP Covers
The annual charity festival of the
summer
artist; Frank W. Tricker, of SwarthBed Spread.
American
Legion Post and its Auxiliary
college."
, •,
more; and Ellwood A. Tricker, of
witl
be
held
in the Woman's Club House
Floor
Mrs. Arthur W. Kent has returned to G~r1llantown; and six grandchildren,
CoverlnS8
on Park avenue this evening, Friday,
her home on Elm avenue, from a few Albert, Ralph, Frank and Lila, children of
April 5, from 9 p, M. to I A. M. A
weeks' visit with her son-in-law and Albert: and EllwotXl. Lincoln and David
large fund for local welfare purposes is
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. B., of Germantown.
Sw,307
809 W....daIe Ave.
raised by a dance sponsored by these
Scales, of Belmont, Mass.
.=~..;;..............- - joint organizations each spring.
HARRY E. HARTMAN
Other Legion Auxiliary Noles
Private services conducted by the Rev.
Next Wednesday, April 10, at 10 A. AI.
Open All Night
I G. H. Gebhardt, of the First Church, the monthly session of the Auxiliary will
~ Philadelphia
011 Tuesday for Harry C. 7====""'==========================='iI
Hartman were followed by interment in II
Ihe family lot at Leesport cemetery, Lees~
SPRING IS IN THE AIR AND WEDDINGS
port, Pa. Services were at 10 A. M. at
IN THE OFFING, ••
the Philadelphia funeral parlor of Sechler
al!d Maguire and at I P. M. at the
Bridal Shower. Bring May Wedding.
PRINTERS
cemetery. Mr. Hartman, whose unFuJfill fonde8t dreams and .lve a quality girt ~om
('xilected death came 3S a great shock
PHOTO·LITHOGRAPHERS
bined with usefulness. Lumps ••• for every comer
last Friday afternooll, was president of
-from
81. Glassware ••• Goblets, Sberbets--from
the weB known Philadelphia reat estate
BOOKBINDERS
SSe. Pyrex ••• Kilmen ner.essities-from , I eet.
mortgage firm of Barber Hartman and
Linen • • • Towels, Luncheon Cloths. China • • •
Company.
Spode and American ware. All inexpensive, smart
Born in Leesport on tJanuary 23, 1876
and open stock patterns. Choose these and be sure
he married Annie L. Elhart, also of
of a "heart-felt" thank-you.
Leesport, who survives him with one son,
Harrison L. Hal-tman, connected with
the Bristol, R. I. plant of a large textile
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL. CHESTER. PA.
company. Also surviving are five brothers: John D. L., retired U. S. A., of
EDGMONT AVE. AT WELSH ST., CHESTER - Phone CheSler 6711
Seattle, Wash.; Dr. Irvin and Frank, of
m:
Olf
10
•
•
.. .. .. .. .. ..
-
PONTIA~
! '
...
,886
alice barber
* * * * * *
*.
M. B. WILSON
JOBII SPINCI., INC.
COOLEY LILLEY
J'ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~§§§§§§§~~~
Here are travel bargalllB that beat an,1 the Rev. George Hartman, of Worany In recent years-a favlng Reading; Winfield, of Newark, N.
apelled wIth a ,I
cester; and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Parvin,
NEW YORK
of Reading.
One Way ....••••••• , •...•••• $1.35
The Hartmans had lived at 302 Ogden
Round Trip ................. $2.45
WASHINGTON
,avenue. Swarthmore for seventeen years.
One Way ...•.•..•••.....• ~ .. $1.95 . They were active members of the First
5
Round Tllp .................
One Way Rd. Trip 1 Chur"cI1, 50th an d L
ocusi t
s ree t s, Ph'l
I a~
Richmond •••.• $3.10
$6.10 1 delphia, for the past thirty-five years,
PlttsburCb ....
5.25
••45
Cleveland...... 1.00
12.60
aUen d'109 servi'c es every S unday. Mr
. .
Detroit •••..••• 9.30
16.15
Hartman had conducted a mixed Btble
"Where Chester Shops With Confidence"
'3.5
Chlcaco .......
Boston ........ 11.75
4.00
class at the ChurchI for• over fifteen years.
lS.!!.
7 ••"
Clncinnati ..... 9.SO
11.10
SWARTHMORE TRAVEL
April Horne & School Speaker
BURBA.U
:2 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 179-W
•
OUR SPRING SPECIAL!
FOR SAFETY we Will
•
•
•
•
•
•
For
0nIT
Malerlal if needed extra
---......,...,.....--in
New Fir8t Aid Class
I
I
$3.85
I
Petty Ihieves entered Ihe coal yard
office of H. B·dGrl een ~II South Princeton avenue an t Ie ral rOold SOme time
belween 1:30 P. M. s"nday and 7 A. M.
Monday, gaining entrance by forcing
PLYMOUTH
SW.125O
•
I
Coal Yard Burglary
HANNUM & WAI'I'E
CHRYSLER -
Media
A First Aid Class will be held at the
Red Cross rooms in :Media, 10 South
avenue, just below the Court House.
\ for ten weeks~ meeting each Friday
evening at 7:30 and beginning tonight.
April 5.
A few vacancies exist and anyone in.
tcrested in taking the course should apply at once to Margery Snowden, teleIphone Media 322, bel ween 9 and 10
O'clOCk any morning.
AdjlUt Brakes
Adjost S.eeriq
AdJ08t and repack front wheel bearln.s
Teat Beadlisht.
FOR EFFICIENCY we will
Clean nnd adjust plugs, carburetor, dislributor,
ond generator
Wash, dean and re-oil air cleaner
Adjust Fan Belt Tension
TIP.en all Water Bo... Conn_iollA
Clean BaHeJ'T, Test and Refill
Lubricate Chassis - Re6.ll ~n" ease
ALL ABOVE OPERATIONS
•
•
•
•
•
Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, superintendent of Philadelphia public schools, wilt
address the Swarthmore Home and
School Association, on Tuesday evening,
April 23. His particular field of interest
being in guidance it is felt his talk win
he eagerly a11ticipated by the many in
Swarthmore who are becoming more
guidance conscious.
_
~~==============================~:!I
NOW IN PROGRESS
OUR GREATEST
ANNIVERSARY
• SA LE •
The LOW PRICES in this Event
are made possible by the enthusiastic co-operation of the
many manufacturers with whom we do business, and the,
alertness of our buyers to the many advantages possible
in the markets ... every effort was made so that
You can celebrate our birthday with us, by
•• S A V IN G M 0 N E Y ..
0T
RS
SPEA RE 8R HE -Che,ter', Fashion Comer
approximately
dollar li§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~
1I pcn,
rearstamps,
window
and .taking aone
fountain
3
in cash, and odd bicycle parts.
131~
~WA
BAlD
xn,
No.
,
COLLE'CTE
A I~ Y
nT
HMIlI~E.
I~',A
,
SOMERVILLE
THE SWARTHMOREA
COICERT
TOIIGHT
VOL.
HM(JI~E
15
SWARTHMORE, PA., APRIL
BAND CONCERT
ATH.S. TONIGHT
BUSINESS ASSOC.
Second Annual MU8icai Evening
to Show Phenomenal Progree8
of Student Organization
Manala Opens Chase, Herr Closes
in With Radio Guided
Police
When the curtain is drawn at the College avenue School tonight at 8
o'clock to open the second annual
concert of the High School band
a capacity audience will witness one of
the most beautiful sights ever presented
ill the Borough-Swarthmore's own fuHy
uniformed band of sixty pieces colorfully
arrayed on the enlarged stage of the
amlitoritnll.
Ever since the close of the football
season the band has been diligently working to make this concert a glorious
climax of its year's work. Due to the
extraordinary versatility of several of the
members like Bob Bair, Donald Dunn,
and Jeff Kirk it has been possible 10
achieve an instrumental balance rarely
found in young bands. There are now
scv('nteen clarinets, fifteen trumpets, five
trombones, three metlollhones, two flutes,
two baritones. two basses, eight saxo·
phones, six percussion instruments, and
a glockenspiel. It is this fortunate
halance of instruments that produces such
remarkable musical results.
The technical staff consisting of Messrs.
Jenny, Fish and Lawrence, have brought
these young musicians up to an amazing
level of proficiency. In fact the band is
an outstanding example of what can be
accoml)lished with young people by com~
Ilctent leadership and community cooperation. From this point of view alone, this
concert witt be a thrilling experience for
anyone interested in the musical education o( young: people.
The entire proceeds of the concert will
he used toward paying for the uniforms.
Tickets arc on sale at the School. If any
tickets are left they will be sold at the
door.
Pntrolman Charles Manata, 'Of the
Swarthmore Police Department, spotted
a stolcn car with four bandit occupants
at 3.35 A. }.of. Monday, and started atone
a pursuit in which police cars and men of
Swarthmore, Springfield, Ridley Township, Lansdowne,
East Lansdowne,
Clifton Heights, Ridley Park, Glenolden,
Norwood. Sharon Hill, Yeadon, Darby,
Chester, and the Pennsylvania Motor
Police Sooll joined.
This first real test of ·two-way radio
proved the quick efficiency possible with
a police tie-up such as exists in this
locality, Three hours after a gas
station at the Exton crossroads, Route
100 and the Lincoln Highway, near
Downingtown was robbed of $31 in paper
and silver the four youthful perpetrators
were in the hands of police, captured in
three widely separated parts of the
county ·by three different groups of
officers.
Weldon B. Heyburn, stote senator of
the ninth district, "'ho will speok to
Swarthmore bu.sineslJ men and women
at their April dinner meeling next
Monday a. 7 P. M. al Ihe Siralh
Haven Inn.
DR. FINESIIRIBER
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Addres. Upholding Ameriean
Dream a8 Hope of World
Stirs Intent Audience
"The American Dream _ Substance
or Shadow?" This was the question
eloquently discussed on Tuesday afternoon by Rabbi William H. Fineshriber
before the members of the Woman's
f
.
· h
CIU b• In the IIg
t 0 recent events, It
was one of especial and tragic signifi, I •
cance. Dr. Fineshriber of Ihe Reformed
.
K
h
I
h'l
Congregatlon
cneset !srae of P I adelphia, was presented to the Club by
Dr. ]cS;:.c H •.• mas. U,-·';wc::.; Vru(ci,HJ.,..·
emeritus of philosophy of Swarthmore
Favorite Character of Young College,
"The word 'America'," began Dr.
Readers to Appear on Loeal
Fineshriber, "stands for more than a
Stage April 27
continent, a physical unit-it means as
"Pinocchio," popular through the well, a mental state, a philosophy diffiyears, has taken the country by storm cult to define because it is still a dream.
and is the center of attraction every- A dream still in the making, which is
where. It is the subject of Walt Dis- nevertheless based 011 reality. It may be
ney's second f eature~lengtll cartoon centuries be f ore it is fu Ifilled.
which opened in Philadelphia this week,
"The nature of the American dream
and will be the fourth and last junior can be approximated. It is, first of all,
play of this season at the Players' Club a dream of freedom. Yet it is a mistake
on A()rit 27.
to feel that the earliest settlers had this
A cast of twenty, headed by Town~ as their primary motive. They came to
send Scudder, as "Pinocchio," has been the New World for economic reasons.
at work for more than a mouth under This was a place iu which they could
the direction of Gretchen Van De Boe, make a living.
"One fundamental difference, howwho delighted the junior audiences with
her interpretation of Wendy in "Peter ever, existed between these early piollPan" and who has turned in some good eers. Those from England, Ireland,
p..:rformances for the senior dub also. Scotland and Wales brought with them
Jiminy Cricket, the jovial insect who a great heritage. They were people who
i~ "Pinocchio"s" "official conscience," ~'Iad already Joade a definite stand
will he played by Harry Warren, while against the encroachment of foreign
),Iary Jane Servais will be seen as the power. Inspired by John \Viclif, who
l:Iuc Fairy. Harlequin (Roy Bosshardt), fought the domination of the Roman
Columbine, (jerry Dana) and Punchin- church, they had within them a sense
dlo (Billie Moore) make an exception- of rehellion, a willingl1css to battle for
al;y good trio of players in the Puppet individual rights.
Theatre headed by Fire Eater (Irwin
"~rhen they camc to America, this
Ie MacElwee).
.
feeling expanded and the establishment
In the course of his varied career and o( freedom became their highcst objecIllany adventures Pinocchio meets tive, their dream. From the very first,
Candlewick (Dick Hoot), the Fox (Sue its attainment has becn a slow, graduReynolds), the Cat (Nancy Snow), the al Ilrocess fraught with conflicts and
Owl (john Rassweiler), the Crow dissension. Dark forces have ever been
(llilly M acHenry), the Falcon (Barbara ready to break down the sense of freeh.ra~e), Tunny (Scotty Selzer) and dom, of tolerance, of right."
others.
An essential of the American dream
'fhis is a classic the committee has is the establishment of a land of freelong wanted to give to the juniors but dom of thought and action, he declared.
the eight scenes presented many diffi- The action of the Dies Committee ill
c~ltics. These have been cleverly de- taking over records belonging to the
"Igned by Barbara Dolman Spencer, and Communist Party in Philadelphia was in
huilt by J?avid L.inton and. his technical direct opposition to this principle.
',taff durlOg. sprmg vaCatlO1.' ..The sets
Dr. Fineshr.ibcr pointed o.ut th.at th.e
fi I d
d I
t
:Irc now m~ le an t ~e pam mg near-I way to elimmate Commumsm 111 tlus
Illg completion. All v:J11 be ready for country is not through such Nazi meththe: matlllee and evel1l1lg performances ods but through the changing of con'I 27
I' I
'11 b'
I
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S
on
atur d ay, A pn
, W lIC 1 WI
rl1lg ditions which have bred it. Such into ,
I
'
tIle Sixth junior season to its C ose.
erable conditions, for example, as those
,. ,
b
'h
St . beck'
•
ChaperoDS ..encountered
y
~o n
em
s
Th•IS W eek'S D anemg
k'
"
O
ales.
,
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I
""That
are we," U~emanded Ihe speak. I Ie Swarthmore Junior Assemb y
YV
\\'1 I hold classes for the introductory, cr "going to do about improving the
:advanced and senior classes on Sat- sla'te of II,e "Oakies~ and that of mild
llr ay, April 13.
lions of other American citizens? First,
The ,'nlroduclor group w'll be chap
..
a of I,'fe
y
I
- we must try to "'Mgme a .w y
croned by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dana, which will give these submerged, ~il).,Ir. and Mrs. R. K. Denworth and Mr. lions a place in the sun, Each pohttcal
and Mrs. T. B. Whitson.
party has its dream of the way in
I C~!perons for the advanced class wilt which this can be achieved.
le ..nr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr.
"The Communists say, 'seize the powand Mrs. L. H. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. er of government as they did in Russia.'
\V. 1I. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Per~ Naturally, it is annoying to have people
kins and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bates.
(CO,.,.. . CHI P.,. B~)
'PINOCCHIO' GETS
READY FOR YOU
I
TOMORROW
12, 1940
LocalPoliceDirect
Early Bandit Chase
SPE~KER
DAY
'2.50 PER YEAR
Community Dinner to
Honor Dr. Aydelotte
I
A community dinncr in hono!"
of Dr. Frank Aydelotte will be
held on Monday, May 6. Dr. Aydelotte who will retire as president of Swarthmore College in
order to devote his entire time to
his directorship of the Institute
for Advanced Study, has accepted
the invitation to be prescnt on
that date. A community committee is rapidly completing plans
which wjlt be announced in next
week's issue of The Swarthmoreall. In the meantime you arc
urged to save the date in order
that you may share in this' general expression of appreciation
for the generous consideration
Dr. Aydelotte has always extended the village and its residents.
'SHOWBOAT' FILM
HERE TOMORROW
WOMEN STAND
FIRM FOR PEACE
International League'8 Two-Day
Conference Here Considers
Community and World
Peace
The annual State Conference of the
Womell's fnternational League for
P~ace and Freedom closed its two-day
session here last Wednesday afternoon
with a tea given by Mrs. Frank Aydelotte. Some two hundred delegates
from Pennsylvania Leagues bad attended the meetings which were held
at the Strath Haven Inn and. the Presbyterian Church.
The conference assembled Tuesday
noon in the face of the tragic news of
I
·Germany's seizure of Denmark and
Norway. Each session reiterated its firm
stand to press the cause of peace and
strengthen democractic principles as the
topic "Community and World Peace"
was developed by lecturers.
Business sessions accomplished the
adoption of important resolutions
among them, one urging the sharper
definilion of Ihe U. S. foreign policy;
another reeommending the inclusion m
party platforms of planks on keeping
U S
t f
U S t ' th
. . ou a war, • • par 1D e
settlement of war or peace, relations
. h S
h A'
d
t
WIt
out
e agreemen. s,
.
.
I menca: tra
.
mternationa cooperatIon on econom1CS,
labor, soci~1 and cult~ral proble~s, the
part of thIs country In the creallon of
a llew world government; and a vote
of confidence in those senators and representatives who supported the trade
agreement acts.
Recommended to the National League
by action taken here by the Pennsylvania League was the retention of the
(ContinuN on P4IU 'oar)
• I •
Famous Ferber Novel With Music
At 2 :15 A. M.\ Swarthmore police
by Jerome Kern, Stars Robereceived from Chester and dispatched to
D
M
d
the Sharon Hill slation, notice of a stolen
son, unne, organ a n .
Jones
car, a 1936 green DeSoto airflow four
door sedan, the property of A. J. Biddle,
'
ed
The musical film, nShowboat", will be
. h ha ddISappear
of Ridley Park, wh,c
from where it was parked. in front of the the feature pi~ture of the Swarth"!ore
Freihofer Bakery at 12th and Chestnut College movies tomorrow. evenmg,
streets. Chesler. At 3:28 the teletype Saturday, April 13, al 7:15 and 9:20 in
reported the Exton gas station had been Clothier Memoria1. The Disney subject
b
M
will be "Farmyard Symphony" but bero bed at 3 :05 A. .
cause of the length of uShowOC:atlJ there
Seven minutes later patrolling in the will be no short_ These movies are free
Borough police car, Officer Manata, to the townspeople and also to other
aware of the possibility that the bandits friends of the Conege.
would follow the course taken by another
hShow~", produced. f:or Carl
group which had robbed in !hat same Lacmmle, Jr., in 1936t is the film version
territory some time ago, pulled into a of Edna Ferber's novel of the same name.
lane at the old Peck Estate to watch
One 9f the finest musical films ever made, PROMINENT EDUCATOR
Baltimore l)ike.
it is noled for Ihe excellence of its music,
TO ADDRESS B & S
Scarcely had he arrived when the car- writlen ~y Jerome Kern, and its brilliant
•
••
load of bandits approached. Manata
U
broadcast .a. hllTrie..l rne~"aqe. to. F('r~pant array of· stars-P~ul. Rooeson,. .. ,Ire~e
A l(':
\Vhen their headlights spotted the police Helen Westley and Charles Winninger. at the Home and School Association on
car the bandits swerved into Swarthmore Probably t~e, high spot of the picture is Tuesday evening, April 23rd, at 8 P. M.
avenue with the wheels of the taw in Paul Robeson singing 'Ole Man River', As Dr. Sioddard is greatly sought after
hot pursuit. At Ogden and Swarth- although Helen Morgan in her songs as a public speaker, Swarthmore parents
more avenues Manata forced. the car onto 'Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man' and 'My and citizens have in store the rare privithe curb. A resulting blow.out to. one Bill', and Irene Dunne and Allan Jones lege of hearing one of the ablest
of the tires disabled the automobile and in 'Make Believe' provide him with strong recognized authorities, who is acti:'t'ely
the occupants, three twenty.,year-old competition.·
engaged in directing trends in education.
Chestcr men and a seventeen-year-old
The story is that of the showboat, "The
Dr. Stoddard is and has long been a
. I
'f
f
,e took to Ihe,'r heels Cotton Blossom." and Cap'n Andy's national figure in the scene of American
glr, WI e 0 01,
, troupe. The showboat floats down the
scattering across fields in the direction.
I'
I
.
.
e and education. He has served as leader of
rlVer, p aymg 0 gapmg nverm n
t)f Emmons pool and Riverview road.
their wives. Cap'n Andy's daughter, public schools in our foremost cities.
Nearby Pollee Join Chase
Magnolia, falls in love with a wastrel. Most recently, when the Philadelphia
In this short white Bateman, busy at the
The last of the series of moving pic- School Board soughl to find an outstandradio, had police of neighboring communi- tures at the College in the 'Present ing new superintendent for the Phila.ties lending aid. Captain Alvin J. Herr academic year wilt be shown next Satur- delphia schools, Dr. Stoddard was enarrived to direct the s~arch and assisted. day night, April 20. It will be the great gaged in Denver, Colorado, where he
served for a year after his Philadelphia
by Radioman Robert Timmons, surround- French picture, "Grand Illusion."
election.
Fonnerly, the schools of Provied the district with police.
dence,
Rhode
Island, and Schenectady,
On the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
New
York
had
benefited
by his leadership.
FASHION
SHOW,
BRIDGE
hehind the Morton plant of the PhiladeJHe
has
been
summer
lecturer
on the staff
phia Electric Company Harold Chandler.
The Evening Section wilt hold its of the universities of Panama, Yale,
of Sllringfield. nabbed \VilIiam Marryott.
annual fashion show and bridge on Wed- Columbia, and Harvard.
the first to he caught. shortly after the
nesday evening, April 17, at 8 o'clock at
In the front line of American educators,
four scattered from the car. Marryott the Woman's Club House.
Dr, Stoddard has served as President of
was on parole from the Broadmeadows
The fashion show will be sponsored by the American Association of School
Prison Farm from which he was released the Town and Country Shop of Media.
Administrators, has been Chainnan of the
two months ago after serving five months Clothes for every occasion wilt be shown Educational Policies Commission since its
for several cr"iminal jobs in Chcster. An in an attractively decorated setting. They establishment four years ago, is ·Chainnan
hour later two Chester policemen spidl will be modeled by Club members as welt of the National Committee on Teacher
31!other two, Morris Ruckle, released a as by professional models. Mrs. Lloyd Examinations and of the Committee on
year ago from Glen ?toHns Reformatory, Leach will play the piano accompanimenL Economic Education, as well as several
and his bride of a few months, Katherine, The l)rice admission includes both door other national committees and comwalking the tracks of the Baltimore and prize and table prize. Table reservations missions.
Ohio Railroad, gave chase and cornered will be held in the order in which they
With rare vision for the actual needs
them in a vacant house in \Voodlyn, After are made. All reservations must be made of the individual child, the individual
intensc questioning by Captain Herr these through Mrs. L. C. Hastings, telephone [tarent, and the individual teacher. Dr.
two rc,'caled the other accomplice, Harold Swarthmore 26S·W. Club members Stoddard will present one of the most
McLaughlin, who was picked up at his wishing to model are asked to call Mrs. vital programs ever brought to Swarthhome within the next hour by Chester James F. Bogardus before Monday morn- more 'by the Home and School
police. The nickle~plated. gun he used ing.
Association.
in the hold-up and the money he had
taken were found in another house where
he had hidden them. All four prisoners
THE WEEK'S CALENDAIl
were turned over to Chester police and
held in jail without bail for court.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
Monday afternoon Sergeant AJ;lthony F.
10 :00 A. M. - Woman's Association ••... , ........•.••.•••. Presbyterian Church
Ferentz, of Springfield, and Captain
8:00 P.M.-Band "Coneert .........••.•.••••.•.•••.• Higb School Auditorium
Herr worked \\.,'th Chester police and,
8:15 P_ M. -Eloeda McKey: Art Lecture ......••....••.••..••. FrleDda' lIeeUnc
,
8::10 P. M_ -
..
Sigma. Xi Lecture .........•..••.••..••.••. MBI'1.ln Lecture Boom
succeeded in dearing up se,'cral hitherto I
SATURDAY. APRIL 13
unsolved robberies perfonned in Chester
10:-:1;) A, ~I. 10 3::lQ P. M.-Somerville Day at College .•.. See Story For Programs
I'
7:1.5 and O::!O P.M.-Moving- Pictures ..•.••.•••••.•••••••• Clothier Memorial
during the past year, finding McI..augh III
SUNDAY. APRIL 14
responsible for the jobs.
11:00 A.M,-Morning Worship •••••.•••••.••••.•••••••••••••• Loeal Cb.urchea
Ruckle adnu'tledly stole Ihe t,.o guns
MONDAY, APRIL 16
used ,'n Ihe stl'ck-IIP one I,e sal'd was
7.'00 P.M.-Business Association ......•••.••••..•.••..••••• St.ral.h Haven Inn
taken from his uncle.' Tuesday morning
8:30 P.M.-Legion Meeting. •••• ••••••••••.•••.• •••••••• ••••• BoralI&"h Ball
Captain Herr with Patrolmen Manata and
TUESDAY • .APRIL 16
2:30 P.M.-Joint Propam with L. W. V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WOmaD.·. Club
Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., and Detective
6:00 P. M. - Philosophy Department. Lecture .... _..••••.••••••• DoDd Memorial
Anthony Granese, of Chester, took
8:00 P.M.-Young a.epubllcan·. ClUb .•.•••.•.••••.•••••••. St.raib HaTen Inn
8 :1i:; P. M. - "Skidding''' .•...•••....•.........••..•••••.. Pla,yera Club BO"Q8e
Marl1'ott to the spot where he was
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17
caught and searching in the direction
7:45 P. M.- Borough Council ................................. Bo~ Hall
he rdated he had thrown his gun, found
8;00 P.M.-Evening Section Fashion Show Bridge .•.••••••••••• Woman. Club
a 38 calibre blue steel Smith and Weston
8:15 P.)I.- ..skidd.ing".. ···:muR;~~y.·AP:Rn:·~8
·····P1a..nn Qub Jlouee
revolver with five loaded cartridges ten
2;00 P.M,-Friendly Cirde ...•..••..........•.••.•• 807 North Cbe8&er Boad
feet off the railroad and behind a hedge.
5:00 P.M.-Philoaopby Department Lecture ................... Bond Jlemorlal
8'11"6 Pp' ~·-Bee"Skl'bdding"·C····· ·,"Cb··· ...•
Allenda"t Ph,'I,'p 'Boyer of the Exton
_ ·~u"s1·.··········· ·P1~Ci.··,~U..
b 0DUaUl""
~ol
:
. -. oven oneer.
&Ill
.....
• •••••••• _ • • • •
UI.I1:IiIE"
gas station who has a habit of noting Il_________________________________.J
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
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• • • • •
I-ONTIAC
•
* *
* *
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II
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alice barber
* *
••
I
M. B. WILSON
1)11
HARn\ E. HARl MAN
I
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N S PINCBB, INC.
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II tht I Ir ... 1 Church
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Philltllillill
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I,t Hill '"'
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:'\l\\ark N J
Here nre trn\el bargains that beat I I lilt h_l \ (I.. I e..: II trllllll1 )f \\ or
any in ncent years-a $avinc I
speU<>d with a $
t l ... hr
ml 1 ",'stt:1 ~Il'" Ill1lllc PII\111
PRINTERS
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SI'IU,'(. IS I" I II' 1111 INI) II' 1)l1IM.S
IV TilE OFFING •••
lulflll fmuh "I .Irt .nlls lIul g1\. I ~Iu .htl ::Irl rom
hltu II \ulh It". fllhu "s IAllnl)s.. for. \ l r" corn. r
-from 81 (.Ias~\\ lrC
(.ohl,I", Sherbcl_frUIIl
{OS( 1'\ rt x
Kltclu n IH ('( s"lll( ...-froUl 81 !it t
I 1111 11 • •
I .,\" I~, I UlH h. nn Clolh~ Chllla
Spud. an.1 Alnerl( III \\ Ire All 1111 XII( IIsnl, "marl
and 41IH II :-hu k ].alh'rlllS. (hull'" Ilu "'( IUIiI lit ~url
of.1 "Ill art f( II" Ih Ink \UII
COOLEY LILLEY
One
\\ay
Itound
Tnp
1
Rlchnlond
l'IU.sburgh
Cleveland
DetrOit
Chicago
Boston
Cmt:innatl
I hl IIIrt111 lib I 1(1 hH I It 30' 0,.., IllI
I\llllll S\\ 11111111 I( I I ... e\l 1h.;l:ll )t.:al"
~.39555 I hl\ \\CIl lclHe..: 111e..:lllhcr of the 1 tr I
I
()neWay Rd ...
Trip Illnulh ~Ot I I lIl( I I Ililst ... tlllls I IIII
$370
$670
I d~11111 I n Ih~ 1I, ... t tllIll\ h\c )cars
525
945
I
'I
700
1260
I ItlUUllllR ... tl \ III
(\ t:1 \ SUJ1< 1\
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930
1675
1 II II till III hul (onduttn\ 1 Il1I:\l'tI Ilhle
1175
19
(II
It the (hUHh f I mCI flfken \tars
7 '2..
400
950
1'1 to
S\'IARTIIl\IORE TRAVEL
BUREAU
2 Park '-venue
Swarthmore Pa
Suarthmore 179 W
e
I
It t IRI.'II) mIll II Itt d b} the mam III
S"allhllli It: \\1 I He hU':(l11l1lg 11l Ie
OUR SPRING SPECIAL!
NC\, First Aid Cla.o I I ) Mech.l
I Ir~t \lfl Cil ~ \\1\1 ht..' held at the
Hut C ro:.. n Hils 1Il :\1 ulm JO SOUl h
II\ClltIt JlI I lit II \\ tilt (our( Ilou c
II r 1tn \\I.'ek ... IlltlltJIg tath Irul"
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I \ Il \\ \ It II \ Il I xliII I \\
t 1 h.:d I t lklllg Iht l
If l lit uld I
Illh II I Il..l to :\1 lrgl.'f\ SH "<\('11 ttlt.:
Iph lilt: :\Ie
I
• Adjust Brakes
• Adjust Stcermg
• Adjust a ...d repack front "heel bearmgs
• fest Ileaclhghis
FOIt EFFICIENCY
"e ".11
• Cit un and a ..ljllsl plug!'O, ("arbur~lor, (h"lrllmlor,
rllal gener310r
• 'Vash, rl, an mel rl -011 atr cit alit r
• Adjust Fall Eeh 1CJ\SIOIl
• Tlghh n all Vater Hose Connectiolls
• Cit an Battery, Test und Refill
• Illhrlf'atc ChaSSIS - Refill ("rank ('ase
ALL ABOVE OPERATIONS
For Only
Malerlal If needed e:xlra
•
•
SW 1250
I •
Coal \ 4lrd Burglar\
$3.85
HANNUM & WAITE
CIIRYSU:R - PLYMOUTH
\
•
Plth tim\(.; Il1ltft:cl thl {'( d \lnl
UOlet I I 1I I (.n (11 II Soulh Prill e
Ion i\e..:I1Ut !lui IIH r 111ft ad
IIlI IlIn~
11)( t\\ t< II 1 31) P :\1 Sund I) ami 7 A ~f
:\11 nil 1\
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IH 11 sl IIIlp
II pn ~nlll" h I IH d lilT
111 l a ... h II}(I
hi hi \ (It parts
NOW IN PROGRI'SS
OUR GREATEST
ANNIVERSARY
• SALE •
The LOW PRICES
•
til
this Event
.lIC madc pOSSIble h) thc el1thuSlasttc co operation of the
many luanufactul ers With \\ h0111 \\ C do bU5111CSS ..lnd the
.. ICI tness of OUI bu) ers to thc I1MI1) ,,,1\ al1t.Lges posSlhlc
ttl the markets
c\ et y cffort \\ as Ill.Hle so that
You call ce/ebmte 0111" 1m tJuiay wllh liS, by
.SA VING MONEY ..
SPEA REB ROT HER S-Chester's Fashion Corner
T HMIJ I? Eo.
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IIllrt \\111 I ( I thnlhng t.XI cnC11CC for
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11\ I lit Intercstc(l III thc IllIblC 11 CdllC l
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Israel of Phlla
t( thl lluh 1)\
ILocal Police Dit·eel
Eat·] y Bandit Chase 1
Ch tries :\1 III It I
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.... 1.'
DR. FINESHRIBER
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
••
'PINOCCHIO' GETS
TT
'TC
READY
i.
U
I
,
~lvorile
Character of Young
lilt \\ rd
\lIltll( 1
Illg III
Rc ..ulcrs to AI'pear 011 Loc ... l
I 11 ~ linin r
~I md
1 Ir lilt n Ih III
SInge AI.ril 27
u IIll11l111
I pi \ . . IC tI 1II11t-lt III( til
PIIlIl(c111
poplIllr through the
\ I.. ITS 11 Is I Ikl.'l1 Ih~ t: IUntn h) storm
1)(1 I'" tht: ce1lter of IUr IdlOll t.:vcr)
\\1 (Il It b tht.: SuhJlc:l 01 \ \ lit DIS
Il\'" ... t:c(lId It'ltun IlIIgth cartooll
\\Iutll \ j)l lIul III Phil ultlpllli thl:, \\clk
lIId \\ III hI.' Ih( II1Irih wei list jl1lllO
111\ I I 1/11 l ' III II Ihe PII}er.-. Club
II
\pnl 27
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lilt! StlHlrhr I'"
III e:thl
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TOMORROW
$2.50 PER YEAR
.... lXl
hour
lilt I
xliII t r ) I I I
f
the
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Houtc
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1111 e \\Ilt:h
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II th~
1 1JI1t\ J \ tlue.:e
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Ill~l\tcl fl.
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Ilinlu r
IWOMEN STAND
FIRM FOR PEACE
to
1I0nor Hr ,h
Dr J r 1111
\\ ddvttt \\ 111 hc
ht Itl 011 ~I( ncll\ ),11\ ( Dr \\
Ihl tit \\h \\111 rlttr~ I I H I
dt.: II I \ f S\\ Irtlm rt: ColIl gl 11
,nil r I lit \ (Itt III tHllrt lillie to
III dlfltlorshll
I thl
hhlltlltt
f( r \\1\ Imld Stud\ hi Ie..:t:eptcd
I he..: 111\11 It It II Ie I
pre.. tIt 011
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Ie.. t Is r \I tlh t: 1111 I t 11l~ plan
\\h!ch \\111 ht. 1111 1I11lCCU 111 IIcxl
\\ltk I til 1111l ~\\ITtlllnr
l III III Ihl lilt 11111111
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urgld 10 "I\l till dll I 'fcler
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erll lxpn:,SI III I f \I prCclltlt n
tI f
till g lle..:rOIl 1: n"'lclll It" I
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ex
It:lHlul the \ 1111gt.: al1(1 It... re,,1
I
(t.:nh
\
! Inlernalional Lellgue's Two.Day
Conference Ilere Consider8
COllllllUlIlty and World
Pellce
01
I
'SHOWBOAT' FILM
HERE TOMORROW
I ht.: IlIIllIal St Ite Confcrcnce of the
1\\UlIIlII ...
Inll.'rllatlonal Lt.:ague for
Pl Ill' and f reedolll clo~ed Its 1\\0 day
fsc..SSIOII here last \\cdllt.:sday afternoon
I" Hh a tca f,!1\ l II b} ::\lrs Frank Ay
d(llltl Some t\ u hundred delegates
1tnm P('uu ... \hallia Leagul.'s had at
jtllHlt:d the tIl(,l'lll1gs \\llIch were held
It the ~lrlth lla\cll Inn and the Pres
IJ\ II. rI III Church
1 Ihe cOllfcrel1cc assembled Tuesda)
110 III III Ihe f ICC of the tragic news of
I (e:rllllll\ S sClzurc of Denmark and
:\Of\\ 1\ I Iell seSSIOn reiterated Its firm
~I 111(1 to press the cause of peace and
~tnnglhclI democractlc prlnclplcs as the
h piC
CllIlllIIUlut) and \Vorld Peacc
" IS dC\do(led by lecturers
Busn1(:~~
UloptlOll
seSSIOlis accomphshed the
nnportant
rcsoluhon:.
of
1I1l0llg them, one urglllg the sharper
F ..ullous Fcrhl!rNo\cl" Ith I\{USIC deflllliioll of thc U S forclgn policy,
S\\ IrthtnOil pohce
hv Jeroilic Kern, ~I ... rs Hohemother nc.:ollllllendlllg the mclu510n 10
IIld d,sVlldlCd to
1)lrl~ 1)lltlorlll~ of 1}lauks Oil keepmg
t r dll ..uul
SOli, DUllne, 1\lor"
.J
I IIt Sh 11 11 II I II <;tattoll l1ult~C ,I I ... t IIII
L S out uf \\ar, U ti 1}art In the
I I IIJ~( ,..,Ht.:1l DeSoto Iril \\ I III
Jont's
t.:ttllllleut ut \\ It or peacc. relat10ns
I I
lUi Iht 11 'IIlIh 01 \ J Ildd1t.: I
\\lIh South \mcrlca, trade agreements
I h.llIl\ J'llk \\lllh hld(\llppear~d
lilt II1U~lilfillll
IIItern 11101111 coopt.:ratJon Oil economIcs
I
11111 \ hl.'ll It \\ IS IIl1kullllllllll of thl' lIt
It llllrt' pllllllt:
I cil hi B II (n It 12th Uld Chestnut C .11e.,c III. \ les
t )llltJrr m
('\Ctlll1g I "lOr socml Illd cultural problems, the
11 It (h(' It:f
\t)}8 Ihe tdd\llC Slltlltll\ \lnllJ It 7 15 lilt! 920111 plrt of tillS country III the creahon of
III rl Ilhl I xl n gl'" ~tltl n had hCl'n (I tlllt.:1 :\lelllOflll lhe DI~nc..:\ suhJect I IIC\\ ,,,oriel govcrnlllent, and a vote
I h l I II ) Ib \ ::\1
I \\111 he J Irlll\ lrel S)l11phOlI)
but be 01 n IIhdellCc 10 those s('nators aud repI
f tl I gtl of Sho\\lIolt
Ie till 1t1\CS nho supported the trade
Ilttr pllr,lljllg 111 till.. ~\\;\ tht I nu'I.'I ~/: ;h('se 1II0\leS Ire free Igrcelllt:llt acts
Bon ugh ))t)lllc l I OfhHI ~Iallat
I',-ccommen ddt
I N i l L eague
('
0 t lC 1 a IOna
I 1 I t i l l t. \\ 1I .....t.:oplc Uld a .... o 10 other
I
I I
"'lit
r till 1 ... Ihlhl\ lIlt lIe ml1(ltsllntlld ... ,I tI(' COl11.'gl
h\ IctlOll laken here by the Pennsyl
\\ nIt! I III '''I IIIII c IIrl"l l llk(,11 h\1 allothcr I
Sh I\\h 14
produt:l'(1
b\
Carll \ WI I I eaglte \\as the retention of the
I III "lit
III I)) le..:I III I lit
L1l1e
I(
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P
Four}
I llllllllh JI 111 19l(, IS Ihc film \CrMI Il
all j we on
age
II lilt , ... lilt.: tlllle Igo pl111ul mto a
_ •
l
II 1 ) \\ I11
tlilnlltrhlrSIIO\tlotthcsamenamc
lilt.: II t I11 ( II I , ( ' k "
r SIt:
l I
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I 11,I I"" I mu,,, II hlms e'er rna, , PROMINENT EDUCATOR
I IIIII Il lIt.:
k
Stlfllh hulle..:
11 .... 11 I~I II IhclxcdlclIlColllst11ItSIC
10 ADDRESS H. &
\\IIIIUI IJ\ Jt.:1 llIl Kt:11I md It... hnlliant
II I I1 01 I mit
I
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renc
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1
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lJlIlllIl
J I HI!
\1 I,.., II
\11<111 Jon('s I I Illl SdlO I; of Pllliadclplna' \\111 speak
Iidel! \\ l tin lilt! Ch ,ric ... \\ JIlnmgef It tIll flume 111<1 .school ASSOCiation on
I 101 tllh till IlIgh pOI II the plctur~ IS I uc"id l\ l \CIUIle- Apnl 23rd at 8 P M
I lUI kl hl I I 1Il,...llg Olt.: \Jan Rl\cr
\s Dr Sloddard IS greatly sought after
1 I 1111
II t.: Ie II
IS I Jlubht: Ileaker Swarthmore parents
1)lt )'lan and
lilt! (1llZelb hl\C 111 store the rare prtVI
III Il IHIlU
mil Allan Jonl'~ lcgt: of hc Irlllg (BC of the ablest
thl.'
II
\ IC~1I1t111g hlm\ lit 10 one
1 Ihl 11 t:.. (hsallcd the aut 111 1ile and III :\llkt J dlt \ l JlI tI\lt!t.: hlll1 \\ Ith strong I c(:C1glllz~
eng tgul III
HIlPlIIls
tlun 1\\1.'1l1\\lllrid t 111111 Uti n
I hl ~II f\ I ... Ihat )f the slumh 11 1he
Df Stoddard IS and has long been a
lh hi
III
... e\( 1t.'l1l)(U lid
!11
111(1 C lp II \ndy 5 nltu "" figur~ 111 the scene of Amencan
Il t k I) thul hc:c1s l tit II HI
III 11\\) II floats down thelUitlt 11111 Ill' has s(ncd as leader of
I
111..1 I 1 I lIll.' (hrecu)ll tl IIII.'
rnu ))11\111,.., 10 g lJ IIlg rl\erlllC:lI anti 1 uhhe
l:hool~ 111 our foremost cIties
lit 11111 hl\l1\1 \ !Cal
Ihell
\\I\l
Capn
\n(1\ s dLllghler 1:\1 t rt:Hltl)
when the Phltadelphta
~11 ... n III I ill 111 Ime \\llh I "Istrcl Sl.:ll I B lid sought to find 311 Qutstand
II l II I t 1111.' cnes f 1lI0\lIIg llc llll~ 1It:\\ 1I1'lnnlellcllnt for the Plula
Wit...
II the Cc lIcg( 1\1 thl' l'fe:,ent 1 dd])}111
h ,I
Dr Stoddard was en
llultllll( '11r \\111 Ie ~h)\\11 next Sllnr
Ig~d 111 1)t.:lI\cr Colorado where he
dn llI,.,ht \p11120 It \\111 be Ihe grc1t ... t:f\1.' I I I 1 \Car aller hiS Pluladelphla
IlllHh IHCtll1t
(.ratull1lu .. 1011
1 dUtl II
I flllerl) Ihe schools of Provl~
• I •
II IIlI.' l,hodt bland and Schenectady,
FASHION SHOW, BRIDGE
~'"
rk It ,Ii h
I I hl ] H1I1I1.... St.:l:liun \\111 hold Itsl I I thl t1111\t.:r~1I1e::. (t Panama Yale
~t II \ III Jill II tI II III II h 1\\ anti 1 rtd."c )1) \\Tcd II lumhl I IIld IIanard
tl\ III 11e:lll ...dl\ t.:\t.:lllllg \1111117 ttXoclw.:kat
IlIthellolllhlleofArnencatl~ducators
:\1
\U11 lit
\\ t II II s Cluh It JU"'(
lJr <.:..tod hnl ha~ scncd as Plt:sldcllt of
I III , \ I \\
I ht: II III II h .\\ ,,111 hI.' ~l1l11~orcd hy the
\11 enl: 1Il \ssonatlon 01 School
I I
l'(
tl t I I \\ II uti C IIIIlU \ Shop 11 :\Icdm
\dt1l1lll tI at )1 ~ h l~ been Chamuan of the
t I Iht.:s 1II1 l\ll) (caSlon Will bc ShO\\1111 dUtatlOllal 1 (11t.:ICS Commls~lon since Its
1 III lttradl\c..I} det:oratcd ... cumg The) I (~I Ihll hmenl I 1II \cars ago IS Chalnnan
,,111 hl I) I It II.' Ill' Clllh Illl.'lllhers is \\elll I the N HI 11111 Conumtlec 011 leacher
I In 1'1 ,Il'" 1 1111 I11l(ld...
:\h:-, Ilo)d I x 1111111 Itl II~ Hul of the Corrumttee on
Il II h \\ 111 Ill" thl \llllll IC'C::OIll[laIll111cnt
1II1( I
I ht 1'1 I.' ltlnn 1)11 IIIdudc::. both door lilt I nit II II COlllllllttces and COIll
1 U
II II tit Il I" lZI..
1 Ihle n~el' lUon~ 1111 I II
\ III I I.' II II 111 the 11<11..'1 III "llIch thc\ I \\ nh I III \ ISI( 11 tor the actual needs
1\ I \
tl
n It
\1\ rncn IttUlI~ mu~t be made I the mdl\ Idual chIld the lIIdl\ldual
IlIttn
IlIl ... 11 11m
til u ... l \11 ... I C lJa tmg ... tdephullc II IIllll amI the.: IlldJ\ldual teacher, Dr
l II
I 11
1\\
~" II II III It.:
16::> \V Club
members St Icllf I ,,111 ')1 es~nt OtiC ot the most
~Ill
1!t1l \\1
I I II.! I 1lI )t\d 1ft.: Isktd to call ~lr5 1 \It II I r gralll~ evtf brought to S"arth
h 1111
I I II
I I ,.., lIdllS helurl...' \[unday III Irn ]111 It
h\
the
Home
anel
School
11 Ittl
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Chtsl~r
s.
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prol.'lltc..
Ih
It II II 01 the \)It:
l Illllllttce III
1IIIl
IhtSl hl\t helll eln,rl.) de Ilk g l\ll record ht:1 IIglllg 10 Ihe
!.!Il (I I" ] Irh If a I)t 1m III SI lll( 1..'1
lilt! I t. 11111111111 I I' Irt\ III I hill Idl IlIl \\ I~ III
11 11\ D 1\ d I lilt ltI II1d 111 It( hllll: 11 lint I II III I I till I rlIICl} It
11 dllrlllg sprJIIg \\CIIIOIl Ihe c..:t
1)1 lilt 11111 r 1 IIllt!tllt Ihll lht
III \\ hi I hul 1tI
I lhlllll Itl l 1I11111 II III III Ih
l
1111 It! II \11 \\ til h~ rc..: I h t I j III 11\
I I t I r IIl.dl
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IIdllll
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I.'
lr Ihll l IIIhl I t
II
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6'1
1(lIl IIl1tl..re..:t1
11\
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
I
fHm \\
!\\
s
DAY
I
\1 I.: I h\te)
I I II e l 't1r l I 11 \ flul l Iftt r lIId
11\
IIh IIlur S
1'111 (dIll
lIletl
lI11l\\ lk (Dllk II I) Ihl It x ("..;ue..:
\llltb, the.: ( I t (~IIll\ SII \\) Ihe
I (I hll
h .... s\\(!1l1l
lht.:
(In\
111l\:\lltlIc..II\Jlhlllltll(l Jlr1111
I ()
I til
(S{ 11\ Stlzer)
11141
Us "" (-e
SOMERVILLE
.'
I
M.II ... I,I'.,,,·n. ( h.lS". II. rr (I ...c'~ I
III \\ lIlt Ullclio (,uiel. eI
1
1'011..,
I
ond Annual l\hu;ual E, clung
to Sho,," l'hcnolllcllal Progr4:·s8
of Stu,lent Organization
""'4 t
•,•
\1t.:XlIIlllj Stddlnl 1I11e.:llI1tell
I Plnllllelpill I puhhe: ... dJ 01 ... \\111
tht.: s\\ \I IhlllOI ( 11ulIle..: and
SI h I \s ... otlill III
n '111t.:sda) e\ el I Ig
\Jlnl 2~ J h<; IJ ull( til H fl(:l[ of mlt.'fl t
11 t II ... III ,.,!IId IIlCC It IS telt IllS talk \\111
I~
W,l,
IHlSINESS ASSO('. SPt"AKER
nAND CONCERT
AT H. S. TONIGHT
Sl n II
IllrilQUI I (I... \
1I111hltll.. Ijlrn 1>1111) 111<1 Pullth
( I dhl "I )rl.') III Ike.:
gl II In
I pll\ll'" 111
III( lilldtt! 11\ I r
Ilhl
I)r
e
"e w.n
"IVIltr, C1m", Mops IYII;' COlljidCIIC/1 '
~
Y
S\\ \III'IIMOUI'., PA, AI'nll. 12, 19W
\ OL. XII, No. 15
AI,rilll4:)Jne & Sdlool Slw..lker
r;::=====================================::::;;~ill
F
\ r "EI ~II S I , CIIES I ER - I'h"", (h .... r 6711
"-t uiln,...,
WASIIlNGTON
One \Va}'
Round Tnp
E\)(.MON I A' I
I~" I~
[IlLL[CTE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
CONCERT
TONIGHT
ilrulill S/Ulirt rio; ilrlll" Un) We,/,/mgs
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, FA.
35
!.2
.., 45
Open All Night
;:"'"==================";"=================="il
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
NfW l:ORK
BAND
L 1 13
I
all<"lllg '--'" 1..1pcrOIlS
() Ikl~
I hl S\\ lrthml rt JUIlI lr \s emhl)
\\ h 11 Irl \\l dllll \IIdetl Ihl.' peak
101,1 .·Ia"," I., II,. "'lr",I".'I."
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hlllccd IIHI e..:llIl1rcll'I.'~OnSlt ... Itlllithl Olkll
lIHithal tlll1l
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llit IlIlrodu(1 f\ grlllp \\111 hc ChlJl \\( 1Ilt1 I 11\ I 1II1!]1"" 1\\1\
III II h\
:\11
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leu ,llflued on Page .se.z)
II
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Prcsb)tcrl3.n Churcb
S hool Audltonum
Fr ends Meeting
:l.lartm I..eduro Room
nl~h
'"
\1 lUi
SI :-':U \\
11CI\\I-\111
\PHII
I I
II
Local Churches
the 1\\ I gun .. I
:\1O~l) \ \
\lIUI 10
II ttl II till' sll J... IIJl Clit:: he.:
III \\as
C 1 I :1.1
Strath Haven Inn
I
.,
1'i W I \1
Borough Hall
III III II III 111 unlit
IlICul\ lII}1ll1ng
\PRlL 16
(qHalJt I t~1 r \\!lh Patr Imlll :\1 I 111 l mti
\
Woman s Club
I Itill \
\
PlIls!1 Ir
andllelt..'dnl
, 41Cl
Bond Memorial
GrllltSl
lhlstl'r
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1'i tiC
Stralh lIav()D Inu
"
Pla.yer", Club Hause
'I
I. III spot \\ht:re III \\as
\IIUI 1
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t Ii( hili'; III t I11..' (Ircc
:1.1 - Bor Igh C)1II II
I
Borough Hall
I l n I It d lit.: h Itl thnml1 Ill" gun t01l1l d
S (lcl
\1 E\('IIlIIg S t't 101 .. I"h II Sho
nr 1,,1
WomaQs Club
• I
\[ Skul hn""
Pllyers Club House
I ~:-; I: llihlt hi lie ltd Snllih 1111 \\ l t n
TlIl HSD\\
\IRII 18
I
I
I
I
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Il\CJHI \\Hl h\l loaul (IItrt(ge
('11
111:\1
30 NorthChesterRoad
I fUel otT th~ rallf )ad md be..:lnnd a ht:t1ge I
• UII :\1
Bond Memorial
I') I)
:\1
l'Jalcrs
Club
Houee
\ ttl.'l111 lilt Plllltp Bo\ er 01 the 1 xtt tl
l:'i I ,
:1.1
ClOthier
Memorial
I1II n \\h) has I hallt (It nOllllgIL______________________________________J
" "
,, "
I"' ....
(Col'IlHlutd on Page Su:)
\\
I
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,(
.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
:I
APRIL
1940
Washington streets, Ph~~d:~I~'~'cl~~1 grown of powder blue crepe and
Doy_~
with navy accessories. Her corsage was
Saturday evening, April 6, at 7
TIle , .... Care , . ..,. _ _lot
when Mr. Edward Vlachos, son.
roses.
and Mrs. William Vlachos, of
The church was attractively decorated
Call oMO
avenue, took as his wife, Miss
green ferns and white snapdragAdene Miller, daughter of Mrs.
ons. Two seven branch candleabrae TInI
" , . . . . . . BI" ....
Miller, of Philadelphia.
the altar.
"In the spring a young man's fancy turns to . • • " love if
The bride, given in marriage
Mrs. Thomas Larkin, of the ParkRUSSElL'S SERVICE
»al'tmoath ..... Laf8retle A.....
Choir, sang "I Love YOli Truly,'"
you're swayed by the number of weddings on the social page; brother, M.-. Edward Miller, of
and "0, Perfect Love." Mrs. "We Don't SeD canbaseball if you're batty about the sports review. As for us, all dell)hia, wore a white net
We Ifn1ce ~If
very lull skirted and with
Rumford accompanied her.
we ask in life is a trowel or a rake in hand, the soft green of Her veil was long and trailing.
Following the ceremony a reception I~;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;::;;:7=;::~
wor-c litde lace mitts and carried a large was held at the home of the bride's I.
a willow tree and an April shower to "grow by'"
NAAMAN'S on ",e
bouque-t of white roses, sweet peas and parents in Upland.
DELA'"ARE
Mrs. Edward Emslie Pyle, of Vassar ship in Sigma Tau, the national so<:ict,Y iris. The matron·of-honor, Mrs. Charles Both the bride and groom are emavenue, entertained Wednesday afternoon standing for scholarship attainment
Ganoway, of Philadelphia, was dressed in
of Sun Shipbuilding and Dry•
use
in honor of three neighbors who
engineering. He graduated from Swarth- aqua net, with full skirt and wore a tiny
Company, Chester. They left folHIs=.tft
leaving Swarthmore soon: Mrs. Jacob F. more High School in 1937.
hat cf matching net. Little Ann Vlachos,
the reception for New York.
•
Meschter who is moving to Milwaukee,
of Park avenue, niece of the bridegroom, where they spent a few days and then
LUNCHEON-SSe
next month, Mrs. John E. P. Grant who
In sl>ecial orders issued this week at dressed in pink marquisette trimmed with flew to Boston, Mass. 1'hey plan to fly
DINNBR-15c
is taking her family to live in Washington Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., aqua, made a lovely flower girl.
home this week-end. Mr. and Mrs.
So:;P.AY_~~ER
at the end of June and be more convenient Louis J4 Koch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. William Vlachos, of Park avenue,
will reside at their apartment,
BRIDGB LUNCHEONS
to her husband's new position, and Mrs. Louis J. Koch, of North Swarthmore brother of the bridegroom, acted as best 512 West Ninth street, Chester.
15c-I$e-SI.OO
Frederic A. Child who leaves in June for avenue, was promoted to the grade. of man.
I I •
Special ~anpmenta tor PartIes
their summer home in Martha's Vineyard, sergeant in the Culver Battery havmg
Mr. and Mrs. Vlachos will be at the
aD Busblea: Groups
Mass., and upon their return wil1live near formerly held the rank of corporal in the Vlachos home on Vassar avenue for a
Wagner - Thress
CIa,.mo~t, Del.
r
Mr. Child's place of teaching, the new and
crackhope
field tartillery
is a senior completed.
few weeks, while their house is
The marriage of Miss Mildred Thress, I;Fr;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~i
POI' nl
te unit.
West He
5 0 en r
Central High School at Oak Lane, Phila·
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., of South
I I •
Thress, of Glenside, to Mr. Anton Martin
delphia. Mrs. Pyle's other guests were
Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgcave, Mrs. Chester road, will entertain with a birthNorton _ Wilson
Waguer, son "f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Walter L. Thorpe, Mrs. Cecil Howard, day party for her daughter, Mary Anna,
Wagner, of Dickinson avenue, took place
Saturday evening, March 30, at 6:30 in
of Swartlnnore, and Miss Belle Mackie, upon her second birthday tomorrow afterof Overbrook, who has been Mrs. Pyle's noon.· Mary AlIna's II'ttle guests wl'll be
The marriage of Miss Irene Elitabeth
th
d
ht
IM
d M Th
a private ceremony in the Lu eran
'I
Janet and Margaret Glenn, of Frankford " WI son, aug er 0
r. an
rs.
eahouse guest for several months.
dore Wilson, of Upland, to Mr. Alton Church at Glenside.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are now making
Mrs. W. S. Lapham, of Wilson Point, Elizabeth Campion, of Wallingford; Bon~ Ackley Norton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
their home at the Royal Chester Court
Conn., was the house guest of her niece, nie Moxey, of Rose Valley; Nancy Deanp. Alton A. Norton, of University
Apartment House, ill West Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Sproul Lewis, of North Baker, of Ridley Park; and T?~'cel solemnized last Saturday aft:enloon.
6 at 2:30 in the Parkside M••th,odistl
•I I
Swarthmore avenue, last week. Mrs. Papelle PLowman, Joan Harrar, J'
Lewis entertained with a tea in her Ann Bogardus and Anna Mae Allison,
Church, Parkside. The Rev. James B.
Births
honor Tuesday afternoon. April 2. Mrs. of Swarthmore.
Pritchard officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry, of Thayer
The bride given in marriage by her
An eight-pound baby daughter, Karen
Lapham is spending this week with Mrs.
C. M. C. Lewis at the Strath Haven Inn road, entertained with a dinner
father. wore a white bouffant dress. The Lewis McClure, was born to Mr. and
and on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Lewis Saturday evening.
bodice made entirely of lace with short Mrs. John ]. McClure, Jr., of Mt. Airy,
entertained with a luncheon in hOllor of
--::............~-puffed sieves topped her full skirt
on Friday April 5 at the Woman's HospiShower for May Bride
train of net. Her full length veil
tltl, Phila. Mrs. McClure was Miss
Mrs. Lapham.
tulle had clusters of orange blclSS()m"1 Ruth E.Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Carl DeMon and Miss Charlotte circling the head band. She carried a Robert L. Lewis; formerly of Swarthmore
Miss Mary Hornaday, of Washington,
D. C., will be the week-end guest of her DeMoll, of Park avenue. entertained with cascade bouquet of lavender orchids and avenue, Swarthmore, now of Germantown.
LAWN RAKES
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. a surprise miscellaneous shower Saturday white roses.
SHEARS
M
Ed'
d f U land
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Cox, Jr., of
James H. Hornaday, of Dickinson avenue. afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Murrell,
rs.
WlD Howar , 0
p
,mat- Bowling Green. are receiving congratulaWhile here she will attend Somerville of Cornell avenue. Miss Murrell is to be
of honor
and the
sister,
.
f'
net gown
withbride's
a very
(ull wore
skirt hons
upon t IIe b'lrtI
loan
elgh t-poun d
Day at Swarthmore College and WI'11 he married to the Rev. George Peters wh0 arOllpink
FERTILIZER
one of the speakers of the day.
will be graduated from Princeton Theolo- and short puffed sleeves. Mrs. Samuel son, Stephen Eastwood Cox. born SunGRASS SEED
day in the Delaware County Hospital.
gl'cal Seml·l.ary I'n early May Mr
•
• Warren, the bride's other attendant and
Mrs. 10h n C. F oster and .Iallghter 1 Peters has already received his appOintPamela, will leave next Monday after a ment which is that of assistant minister also her sister, wore the same style gown
Roller to Rent
SALE OF PLANTS,
two-weeks visit to Mrs. Foster's parents, at the East Liberty Presbyterian Church in blue. Both attendants wore large BENEFIT
Used BookS, straw Table Mats
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Child, of in Pittsburgh.
horsehair hats with grosgrain ribbon
For Library Ftmd
AT THE SCHOOL IN BOSE VALLEY
Vassar avenue. Mr. Foster accompanied
The wedding date is set for May
streamers to match their dresses. Their
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
by his father, Mr. P. J. Foster, will drive and will take place in the Swarthmore hands were covered with elbow·length
4to9P.M.
II S. CHESTER RD.
SATURDAY. APRIL 13
down for the week-end to take Mrs. Presbyterian Church.
mits. They carried iris and roses which
Phone Sw. 105
10 A.. AI. Tlll Noon
Foster and Pamela home to Pittsburgh.
I • •
blended with their dresses.
AT 8 P. No FRIDAY
Mr. Walter Maximowicz, of Ridley
RANDOLPH ASHTON'S BIRD MOVIBS
To Be Wed Tomorrow
Mr. WI'II,'am Brown Ricketts returned
Park, acted as best man for Mr. Norton.
Sunday to the Strath Haven Inn with Miss Ruth Jacques, of Drexel Hill, The ushers wc:re Messrs. Richard Burke,
his bride, the former Miss Marian K. and Mr. James K. Gray, of Dartmouth Jr., of Glenolden. William Wallace, of
Nolan, of New York and London. The avenue, will be wed at 2:45 o'cioc:k Sat.. Me(F ··,-George Burke, of Village Green,
ample was married ~t the Madison urday afternoon, April 13, in the Rec- and jF.7k Sulger, of Norwood.
tory of OUI' Lady of Perpetual Help
The bride's mother wore a dusty pink
avenue Presbyterian Church in New
City on March 21 and went to Bermuda Church at Morton. Father Joseph Gib- dress of silk jersey, with navy accesDELICIOUS SHA.D
son wl'll officl·ate.
.
H er corsage was ye IIow d'
.
aboard the United States Liner S.
sones.
aISles
President Roosevelt for a
M iss Elizabeth Swinford, of Drexel and blue bells.
honeymoon. They returned April 7 on Hill, will act as bridesmaid for Mis;i
The hridegroom~s mother wore a
the clipper plane to North Beach, N. Y.
and the besl man will be Mr.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman. of Harvard
CunninghamJ of Media.
STEA.KS & CHOPS-Charcoal Broiled
and Lafayette avenues, entertained
A reception will be held at the home
luncheon on Thursday when her guests of the briedgroom's mother immediately
were Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. Wit· following the ceremony.
liam Earl Kistler, Miss Martha Haviland,
The young couple will be away on
Mrs. J. Bernard Walton. Mrs. J. Horace
honeymoon automobile trip for a few
Township Line and Drexel Ave.
Walter, Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson and Ida,vs.
• I e
Mrs. Jesse Herman Holmes.
DREXEL HILL·
Vlachos - Miller
Miss Jndith Koch, of North SwarthA lovely wedding was solemnized at
Opell Ulllil 12:30 A. M.
more avenue, entertained with a
the Ninth Presbyterian Church, 59th and
following the intermediate dancing
Campus and Village Gay With
Crocus Blooms for Somerville
I:'I:
t!J
Come Spring
Come
Clean-up
Time
Tools
U<
N. W. SUPLEE
SCHUSSLER'S RESTAURANT
Bill" Gallal.erll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Saturday
evening. inuCoI.
who
broadcasts
Philadelphia,
also
attended the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther H. Froehel, of
Swarthmore avenue, recently entertained
at cocktails and bridge at Naaman's-onthe-Delaware.
•
Now Playing
"SIDE'"ALKS OF LONDON"
"THE VATICAN OF PIUS XII"
BING CROSBY
BOBHOPB
MEDIA
_BIa_
.PIUD&Y &ND S&TllBD&Y
"Now this is Ed. He's a
nice boy ••• I always liked
Ed. Only one bad habithe's a little careless about
dropping in on you unexpectedly. 'Just driving
through town,' he say•.
'Thought I'd spend Sunday
with you.'
"Of course, he's always
welcome. Only sometimes,
I do wish he'd call up and
let us know at least a few
hours ahead. Wouldn't cost
",im much. Usually he could
take advantage of those
night and Sunday rates on
BARBARA STANWYCK
...d
FRED MacMURRAY
IIPBNeBB TB&CY
HBDY LAMARR
'Remember tlw Night'
with
BBULAB BONDI
ADd S'J."'IUU.,ING HOLLOWA.Y
•
In
EXTRA: Walt Disney cartoon In
Technicolor and First Run
'" TAKE THIS
WOMAN"
World News
SUNDAY
Double Feature
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
PRESTON FOSTER
In
UC'eronimo"
WBD!lBSD&Y AND TJnlB8D&Y
Long Distance calls."
"SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON"
with
LIKE
medicine or
law, banking is a cl.nfidenrial relationship.
Your affairs, as a customer of this bank, are
held in strict confidence by our employees.
You can feel free to discuss any personal or
business financial matters with us, safe in
the knowledge that your confidence will
be
fully respected.
SNOWDEN'S
II
n
II
I!I!.=============;;;!J
•
SNOWDEN'S,Inc.
7
-- -
__ "-- --.....-.---..-
I
1
HlG;e;~~~~~:~~I~~~IUM
I
Ask About Our
PRING PECIAl
85
$
•
*
WAITE
HANNUM
PLYMOUTH
=WATER
•••
HPure Springfield Water"
PHILADELPHIA
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Member oj Federal Depo';t lruurmu:e CorporfJllon
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
*
THE .SWARTHMOREAN
HOW
Added
KARCH OF TIME
In
"TIIB ROAD TO
SINGAPOIIB"
SaL 0D17 011 Staae
BBBMAN TJMBRBG
Wallillgford. Mrs. Smith will review
Ruth
Webb Lee's book, "American Glass"
Aetive
and illustrate with pieces or old glass
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
Last Friday a meeting of the nominat· from her collection.
ing committee of the Delaware County
THE SWARTHMORBAN, INC., PUBLISHBR
Writer's Club was held at the home of
PHONE SWAllTHMORE 900
Mrs. John C. Moore, of Amherst avenue,
IT'S
PEI_ E. Tow, Editor
MAluoRIE TOLD, .l4uociGU EditoT
chairman of the committee.
CorrON
Roo.' R P&oIsoL
MAIn' Eu.IIII MEa...
AUcz Nu C OK
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 On Wednesday at the Lansdowne New
Century
Club
during
the
morning
SEASON
Entered .. Second C1... Matter, JanUUf 24, 1929, at the Poo&
From Machi".,. 10 Tm:e.
literature hour Mrs. Oscar J. Gitcreest,
0,tIice .. Swarthmore, Pa~ under the Act of Much 3, 1819.
At the
of Harvard avenue, read excerpts from
The Swarthmorean,
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940
her award play, "The Strengthened
To the Editor:Town and Country
The machine age, as you say, has taken Heart" giving also the New York state
Shop
away some values from life, while provi- history leading up to the basic incident.
What Do We Get For The Money?
• I I
ding many of us with comfortS undreamed
Stale St.
Media
_.
of formerly. But these comforts and
New Writers' Class Leader
We have recently seen figures quoted from the Congressional Record luxuries are unavailable to that "one
On \Vednesday evening of tIiis week
which interested us greatly. It appears that the money spent in the third of a Nation" which is poorly
clothed, housed and fed". Correct that the Writers' Class opened the second
World War was sufficient to have given every family in the United evil,
and we can then study bow to so half of its current course which conStates, Canada, Australia, England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, France, use our leisure time as to replace those venes for instruction and manuscript
VISIT
Belgium, Germany and Russia a $2,500 house, . five acres of land henefits of interesting labor workers of review every second and fourth Wedvalued at $100 per acre, and $1,000 worth of furmture!
other ages enjoyed. Better distribution nesday of each month. Mrs. Bertha
And that is not all. There would have been enough money left to of wealth and opportunities for greater Godshall, author and critic, is conducteconomic production can be had by chang- ing this last half of the course.
give each city of 200,000 or more inhabitants a $5,000,000 library, a ing our tax system so that none shall
$5,000,000 hospital, and a $10,000,000 university. .
.
profit by land speculation, which is really
Fortnightly to See Old Glass
ENLARGED GIFr SHOP
Nor does that end the story of war's waste. It IS said there would taking commullity produced advantages for
h' I
CI. •
t private use. Let the community take its
·
still be left enough to establish a foun d atlOn w IC 1, at 5,0 mteres, own product, land values, in rent, and
An especially interesting meeting 01 the
Speciali~ing ill Unu."al
would have paid salaries of £ 1,000 per year to 125,000 teachers and it can great!y lighten the load of taxation Fortnightly will he held at 2 :30 next
.
I
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sho."er and Wedding
.
on earned wealth.
BERTHA SJ!l.t.JlRS
125,00. 0 nurses for al I bme to come.
Herschel G. Smith on Avondale road,
That is what the money spent for war might have done. And whatllll""'============'ill
did it do? After aU the slaughter and destruction it brought, did it
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
settle anything? Did it not merely pay wages for the sowing of dra·
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
$50 REDUCTION
gons' teeth, from which sowing the world is again reaping the harvest
On 1940 Model Winter Spinet
of an even more cruel warfare?
Recent books acquired by the Library
Piano. Was '260 - Now ,210
It is said that no war ever has been won. Wars have ended in the include: "Bethel Merriday" with Sinclair
due to tinr ehlp In finish at back.
If
.
.
'rerms can be arranged to suit bU3'er
.
h'
defeat through exhaustion of those who were cal Ie d t h e I osers. B ut Lewis havmg Imse a ume m summer
I
A d h
h I
Id stock as well as on the road; "The Power
•
the apparent victors did not win! They, too, ost. n t e woe wor
and the Glory" by Phyllis Bentley who
WHISTLER'S
lost. The present world war~are is bei'.'g wage~ appar ntly with a ~e- writes powerfully of Yorkshire in CromSCHOOL OF MUSIC
liberate...purpose of economic exhaushon; of Impoverishment (which well's day; "Morning is Near Us" by
means hunger and starvation). If the warring nations of Europe were Susan Glaspel, a con6ict of family life;
826 Edg. Ave. or 1 West 9th St.
Phone Sw. 10,000
AIEDlA
h
'U h
be h
.
d?
"Don't You Cry For Me" by John Weld,
Chesterpoor in money when this war began, w at WI t ey
w en It en S
the American scene in a prairie crossing
'Phone Chester 8338
Surely, surely our nation must not again participate in so wasteful, of 1846; "The Citizens" in which Meyer
cruel and profitless a disaster. Surely, surely there must be no am- Levin writes of strikes and picketing;
biguity no uncertainty in the attitude of our nation's representatives "Summer's Lease" by E. A. Robinson, the
-~.
''--''~''-'--''''''-''''''''--'-l
of a sensitive, misunderstood
abroad.' And surely the people of the nation are entiled to reassurances development
schoolboy into manhood i ':Labyrinthine
I
SECOND Al"I"NUAL CONCERT
in this matter which are above suspicion of mere diplomatic denia s, Ways" by Graham Greene, a story of
By the
entitled to plain, positive, dependable sta~ements that the sm~ewhat revolution and spiritual struggle in
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL BAND
myst.ifying activities of those representahves have not, and will not Mexico; "Chad Hanna" by Walter Ed.
. E
J
monds, unparalled novel about a small
pledge or involve our natIOn III
urope S war.
circus; "Mr. Skeffington", by Elizabeth,
an entertaining story about a once I
auspices
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
will
beautiful lady. Some other novels are;
Methodist Church Notes
Friday, April 12, 8:00 P. M.
be held at the Church on Thursday, liThe Floor of Heaven" by Sylvia Chat- I
Admi••ion 50c
~
The Church School will meet at 9 :45 April 25, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. The field Bates. uTheir Own Country," by
A. M. for devotion exercises and Bible usual "Prc-view and Sale" will be held on Alice Tisdale Hobart, "Morning Shows
Tickets on Sale at Sehool, the Bank, Buehner's, Miehael'.. Sbirer's
}
Study, on Sunday. At.lI A. M. t!'e the evening before from 6 until 9 o'clock. the Day", by Evelyn Bolster, uRun of the
morning worship hour w111 have for Its Mrs. Josephine S. Seal is in charge, any- Stars" by Dora Aydelotte, "Look Back L-..".-..-.~.._..._..._....-..._.._...-...-. __ _...-...._..._... _____._.___ _.....--·~-sermon theme "Heaven's Gate". The one having rummage to contribute is on _Happiness" by Knut Hamsun.
-'- Church Nursery will be pleasdi to care asked to telephone Mrs. Seal, Swarthmore "Mariana", by Sally Salminen, uWinds
221-J.
for children during the hour.
of Spring", by Walter Havigherst, "The
• I •
The evening worship at 7 :45 will have
Kings Men," by Joban Bojer, and liThe
Presbyterian Church Notes
for its guest speaker, Issac C. Yocum
Provincial Lady in Wartime" by E. M.
whose topic will be "The Stories Behind
Delafield.
The Session regrets to announce that
the Hymns."
Non-fiction includes "The Majestic
Dr.
John Ellery Tuttle who was to he Delaware", by Brandt; "Good Old Days"
Tuesday evening at 7 P. M. the Ep"worth Le.a.gqe _Qqsiness mt!eting will be the guest minister Sunday. April 14, is by Cohn, which is history from Sears
unable to be here. Dr. Tuttle's sermon Roebuck catalogs; "Five and Ten", by
held in the Parsonage.
Wednesday at Z :30 the Missionary and reception have been postponed until Winkler, story of Woolworth j "Oscar
Societies tea will he held at the home of Sunday, May 19.
Wilde and the Yellow 'Nineties" by WinThis Sunday Mr. Braun will preach war: "The Dutch" by Barnouw, a study
Mrs. Howard Dingle, 124 Park avenue.
Mrs. H. <:. Leonard, of Germantown, the first of a series of sermons on "The of the peol)le of Holland; "How to Read
will speak on the subject of "Migrants." Religion of a Healthy Mind" on the topic a Book", by Adler, with suggestions for
Thursday evening at 7 P. M. the junior "A Common Complex".
getting an education as you read; and
All departments of the Church School "Clara Schumann" by Burk, the life
choir will hold rehearsals followed by the
senior rehearsals at 8 P. M. The usher's and the Men's Bible Class meet each history of a remarkable artist and a resport group will hold its recreational Sunday morning at 9 :45. The Women's markable woman.
Bible Class meets each Sunday morning
. ~rogi'ain in the Social Hall.
New detective stories are "Mr. Polton
at
10 o'lcock in the Church. A cordial
I
•
by Freeman; "Rolling Stone"
Explains"
invitation is extended to new members at
by
Wentworth
i "Matter of Iodine", by
Trimt
Parish
Notes
.
Y
any time. The church hour nursery for
children ages one to seven is available Keith.
&
The Class of S. B. Brewster, Jr., won each Sunday at 11 o'clock.
I F
the "Automobile Race" in the Church
The High School Fellowship will meet
swn:,::ore
Sebool contest on a basis of attendance Sunday evening from 6 to 7 :30 in the
Legion Auxiliary Notes
as well as of high average for the Lenten Parish House. The motion picture
Offering. In the near future the members j'China's Gift to the West" VlilI be shown.
Preliminary plans are being laid for
of the Class will be taken to visit the
a
rummage sale sponsored by t~e
The Session will meet Friday eveningJ
Cathedral and other interesting places in April 19, at 8 o'clock at the home of American Legion Auxiliary early In
Washington. Margaret Allen's class, Elder Frank R. Morey, 18 Amherst October. All interested friends are rewhich led in the race for many weeks, avenue.
(IUested to call Mrs. ]. Paul Brown,
Nature and
was second.
The \Voman's Association will meet telephone Swarthmore 1496, or Mrs.
Supply You
The annual rununage sale, under the today, April 12, at the Church. ';rhere Oscar ]. Gilcreest, 1638-J, so that. any
outgrown
coats,
dresses
and
other
articles,
will be sewing at 10 A4 M., devotIonals
awRCB NEWS
led by Mrs. Waldo B. Davison at 12:30 about to be discarded or packed away
When vapor, from one cause or another, beeomes
during spring housecleaning, may be
SWARTHllORB P.BBSBYTEB.lA.N caURCH P. M., and luncheon at I P. M. followed
collected
now.
.
Bov. David Braun. !llnlater
-by the business meeting.
colder, minute particles of water begin to form.
SUNDAY
A hundred dol1ars cleared on April
The
annual
mee.tings
of
the
Presbyterian
9:45 A. II. -Church School and Ker". ClasB.
These fioat around in the air. We see theIR as
Church and Corporation was held last 5th's charity dance, will be devoted to
10:00 A. M. - Women's Blble Claas.
11:00 A. M. -Morning' Worship. Sermon top· Wednesday evening in the Church. Re- welfare in the ncar future so already the
clouds or mist. If the temperature continues to
ic: "A CommOn Complex."
ports were received from th~ various Auxiliary, which met on Wedn~sday o.f
XB'rllODlST CHURCH
fall, these small particles of moisture will ina
organizations and the fol1owmg were last week in its last business sesSIon untIl
Cl8I'eDCB 1'. Caner. A.B.. B.D .• JI.in1.I~
elected to the Church Board: hoard of fall, must plan for funds to carry on its
SUNDAY
crease in size and number until they begin to '
• :.6 ....... - C h _ SCbool.
trustees: Henry L. Linton, Thomas M. philanthropic work next season.
1.1.:00 A.K.-!lOl"IliIlIr
WorahiP.
Sermon
Jackson, William H. Ward, Walter A.
descend by their own ,,·eight. The largest of
Theme: "Heaven'S Gate."
7:45 P.M.-Evenin&' Worship.
Schmidt.
these faU the fastest and, uniting with the
Entertain For New Principal
TBINITY cmmCH
Elected to the Session as Ruling
Protealanl Bpueopa,l Cburch
Elders: Frank S. Reitzel, Harold C.
sma ncr ones they encounter, form drops of rain.
Rev. J, .:rarden GtleI1tber. a.Ta •• Rector
Miss Elsie A. Wygant, of Chicago, ~s
Stott, and Joseph A. Perry elected Ruling
8:00 A. N. - Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church School and Bible Class.. Elder for I.if
been appointed principal of the Media
...::e:..._ ....._ __
1.1;00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon.
I I •
Friends' School0;30 P.M.-YPF Supper MeeLing.
Christian Science Church
The new principal will tak~ charge at
TaB RBLlGlOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
the close of this semester.
SUNDAY
11:00 A. II. _ KeeUnc for Wonhlp io the
"Are Sin Disease, and Death Real?" " Miss Wygant will be introduced at a
X_lq BoUIe.
is
the subje~t of the Lesson-Sermon in aU reception for her in the home of Mr.
9:15 A.K.-1'irIt. Da7 Sdlool.
9 ;45 A.:M. - AduU
Porum. J.
Berman Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas on Farnum road,
Holmes will speak. on "Shall April 14. The Golden Text is: "The
Upper Providence township ton;ght.
People Bat That DoD't Workf"
Lord is our judge. the Lord is our lawWBDNlISDAY
I I •
9;80 A.- JI. 'to 8:30 P. il.-8e'W'iD8' &lid giver. the Lord is our king; he wilt sa~le
quU&I.nc in Whittlei' Honae, Box lundloOo. All
us" (Isaial.l_.:3.:.3.:::22:;;:,,>
' ._
... _lDviled.
J. J.'s Collecting Old Reading
_
I..
F --PIBsT CBUIICIl 01' IlJIBIST. SCIBNTJ8T.
Friendly Circle to Meet
01' 8WARTIt1IIOU
The J. J.'s will hold their first meeting
Loeal Writers' Club Members
CHR YSLER
CIlABiLES LAUGHTON
VIVIBN (Scarlet O'Hara) LEIGH
In
DOROTHr LAMOUR
. 3
THE SWABTBMOKEAN
1~
---
FAMILY ALBUM
John W. Delaplaine. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine, of Cornen
avenue, now a junior at Swarthmore
College, was recently elected to memher-
APRIL 12,
SUBURBAN
WATER
!-uk A.,..1I8 Below IIInIld
The Friendly Circle will meet at the
ll:OO ....... - _ 8clIooI.
11:0:» A.1I.-81l11dar Leuon-8ermOD.
home of Mrs. William H. West, of 307
We'
'.,. even1nI' meeUDc ea<:h week. 8
Po Ill. M
m... rooDl open ctaUr. UOIIpt 8und8.7I North Princeton avenue, on Thursday,
aDd holidQa 1 to -& p. m., Church edUlee.
April 18. Mrs. E. H. Brauns will he
4ll are ~ invited to u&eDd the
co-hostess
.
.....c. aDd·'. tbe B mrl' Boom.
in April this Sunday evenirg, the Nth,
at 7:30 at the home of Polly Crothers on
Plush Mill road, Wallingford. Members
are requested to bring donations of old
books and magazines.
CO.
i
I
,
THE
1940
THE
Wo~n
SWARTHMOREAN
APRIL 12, 1940
ation which would probably maintain
chean to be given by the Woman'.
• 1 •
Muaic Club
Review
the present close collaberation between
Club of Sharon HiU on Tuesday.
N
England and France and fall into one ~f
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, chairman
The April meeting of the Swarthmore
three types: Union now-a federation
of
the drama section, who is a memMusic
Club
was
held
at
the
home
of
(CMtllrltu4 fror. PdlleIOM)
of democracies, or a union of contin ..
ber
of the County Board of dnbs, waD
Mrs.
Samuel
D.
Clyde,
Swarthmore
and
E
word "women's" in the title of the or- ents, or a reorganized and strengthened
Ogden
avenues,
Tuesday
evening,
the
a
guest
of Mrs. Harold Bodtke on
gallizatjolL, '
league of nations.
Thursday,
when she entertained the
9th.
Noted Speake" ne.rd
The
music
of
Franz
Schubert,
Gerboard
with
a luncheon following tbe
Speakers at Tuesday evening's dinner
meeting
of
the
board.
man
classic
composer,
and
Robert
Schusession over which Mrs. Lovett Dewees. RepubUcan Women
mann,
romanticist,
was
presented.
The
vice chairman of the Delaware County
Meet Here, Th.ree Local
JlIDlor SeetiOD N.....
program consisted of a biographical
branch, presided "ere Dr. Roswell P.
Members Up For Office sketch on Schubert, given by Mrs.
The usual ..vory and palatable Covered
Barnes, associate secrelary of the FedI.
R.
MacElwee.
"Hark,
Hark
the
-dish
supper was served to the Juniors at
eral Council of Churches and Evelyn
Lark,"
"Hedgeroses'~ and "Faith and
The
Glenn
Frank
P,rogram
for
a
the
Club
House last Tuesday evenin&',
Hersey/executive director of the Amof
Dynamic
America,
submitted
February,
Spring"
were
presented
by
Mrs.
Wilunder
the
chairmanship of Doreen Mcerican Committee for Christian Refu1940
to
John
Hamilton,
chairman
of
the
liam
McGlathery.
The
String
Trio
in
Conechy.
The
stated meetiag with the
gees.
Republican
National
Committee,
after
a
B
major
was
given
by
Grace
Gra~ff,
annual
election
of
o1!icers took place afer
Dr. Barnes impressed the conference
TIlE WOMAN'S CLUB
two-year
survey
of
"the
state
of
the
cello;
Antonica
Fairbanks,
violin;
and
supper.
The
following
were elected for a
and many local people who attended the
nation"
was
analyzed
in
brief
by
five
term
of
two
years:
vice-presidentMrs.
Anthony
Ventner,
at
the
piano.
dinner with the force and honesty with
nemiollon Trip
members of the Women's Republican Mrs. VentRer gave a piano solo, "Papil_
Doreen
McConechy;
treasurer-Pearl
which he discussed the crucial topic
Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, chairman of
'"The Church's Design for War-Time Club of Delaware County at a luncheon lion." A biographical sketch on Schu- the American Home Section, announces Bastian; and corresponding secretarymeeting in Strath Haven Inn, Thursday, mann was given by Mrs. Ventner. Mrs.
Thinking." Dr. Barnes acknowledged April 4.
an all day trip for May 14 which will Jane Lumsden. At the close of the meeting the girls were entertained with
Samuel
Harris
gave
vocal
solos,
"Die
the Church's responsibility to the world.
leave the club house at 9 A. M. and readings by Mrs. Wallace Heaton.
The Farm Problem section was ex- Lotus Blume" (The Lotus Flower), and incrude a trip to the Flemington Cut
today. "On~ of the great dangers to
churches in countries removed from plained by Mrs. Arlington Evans. She "Der Lindenbaume" (The Lindentree). Glass works at Flemington in the mornOn Monday evening, April 15, at 8
dangers' and memories of war is the said that farmers are compelled to meet Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. Duncan ing, and in the afternoon (each person P. M. there will be a Junior Fine Arts
tendency to compensate for moral fu- direct and indirect competition from out- Foster played Andante and Variations bringing their own lunch) they will be Program at the Media Club House.
tilit)' with crusades of reckless talking!' side the borders of the U. S. A. therefore for two pianos.
taken through the Stengel Pottery
~~- , ~--The Art Section Meeting wiIJ meet
Dr. Barnes listed as three elements adequate protection must be provided for
Works where the work will be demon- Tuesday evening, April 16, at 8 P. M.
Lectures
at
College
home
products.
in the Church's design for thinking the
strated. Tea will be served following at the home of Doreen McConeelty, 102
Mrs. William H. Alexander, reviewing
maintaining of fellowship and underthe talk. The expense will be shared Elm avenue. The stody subjects wiIJ be
The
Benjamin
W
cst
Society
will
prestanding in a world of conflict, the nec~ the section on business, sununed it up sent an illustrated lecture on liThe Ital- by those attending. You are asked to Modem China; Haviland and Lenox.
essity to set over against international with the question, "Do we want wise ian Paintings in the Mellon Collection" call Swarthmore 543-R if you wish to We expect there will be many .pecimens
anarchy the ideal of the community, regulation of business or control, which by Electa McKey, art critic and lec- join the group.
as this China is so modern. Anyone
the ~aintenance of the Church's histori- would defeat free enterprise?"
interested
is most welcome.
turer, at 8 :15 tonight in the Friends'
Motion Pidare Luncheon
cal 'perspective ill the face of prevalMrs. William Everett, in discussing the Meeting House.
The moving pict!lre committee met
fiscal program, stressed the fact that to be
ent short range judgements.
The Sigma Xi Society will sponsor with Mrs. Joseph Perkins, with Mrs.
"Can the Church maintain its integ- consistent and sound, it must arrange for a lecture by Dr. D. A..MacInnes, of
rity of fellowship? It has a fighting sp'!nding in proportion to the ability to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Samuel Carpenter as co-hostess, on
Monday. After a buffet lunch the Neechance since it has not yet become the raise needed funds from taxes. The
Research, New York City, on "The ley Bill was studied section by section,
rel)Ort
urges
a
simplification
of
the
tax
agent of national policies as in the last
Motions of Ions and Protons in Elecwar.. Its preachirg has not yet become structure-sound currency as a basis of tric Fields" at 8 :30 tonight in the Mllr- and there was a general discussion as
to how local houses might be able to
carelessly belligerent. The Church has prosperity.
tin Lecture Room.
choose the pictures they wished to
a great opportunity taut is under a
The labor section was ably summed up
At 5 P. M. next Tuesday a philosophy show. Those present were Mrs. Howard
severe criucal challenge." \Vhether it by Mrs. Robert Patterson, "Security" she
department series lecture will be given Adams, Mrs. Rudolph Banks, Mrs. H.
can fulfill its' obligation .') "bear one said, '4 depends upon the welfare of the
another's burdens" rests, he declared whole. There have been about six times in Bond Memorial by Professor Erich Weston Clarke, Mrs. Dwight Cooley.
of Augt1stine. Mrs. George H. Ewing, Mrs. Harold
as many strikes since N LRB than pre~ Frank on the Philosophy
solemnly, with Ilis hearers.
,
I
Goodwin, Mrs. William F. Hanny, M.rs.
Miss Hersey's topic was "Making the viously."
Girl
Scout
News
J.
Warren Paxson, Mrs. Edward C.
Community Safe for Differences." She
Mrs. William Ward, Jr., discussed the
Prescott
and the hostesses.
presented a moving picture of the socia1 program.
A district get-to-gether planned by
plight
refugees fleeing from countries
Talk. at Norwqocl Club
The nominating committee presented patrol leaders last January, will take
which· deny the right to difference to the names of candidates who will be voted place Saturday, April 20, from 10:30 unMrs. Arthur Binns gave a talk about
an ul1certain futur.e. Help to these is a for at the May meeting. They include til 3 :30, in the Smedley Park, formerly Indian lore and art before the Norwood
"practical way to live our belief in dii- three Swarthmoreans who are running rhe Hemlocks, 011 Baltimore Pike.
Club and its guests, the past presidents
ft:rc,u:es,"· she urged.
for the nine vice-presidencies: Mrs. J.
The program starts at 1 P. M. and of Delaware county. at a meeting on
Mrs. Carlton L.· Hommel national Passmore Cheyney. Mrs. Alexander
ends with taps at 3 :30. Facilities for Thursday. She illustrated her talk with
vice-president of the International Ewing and Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th. cooking are provided.
various kinds of art work done by the
League, sounded the key-note of the
different
tribes.
A Troop Committee meeting of Troop
conference at Tuesday's opening lunSocial Intenhauce
16 will meet at the home of Mrs. Raycheon when she declared "We must
Mrs. Roland Eaton will be tbe guest
Exhibit
Paintings
at
Library
mond Denworth on Elm avenue, Monstay out of this war· and contribute
of the County President, Mrs. Harold
day morning at 10 A. M.
something better to Europe than guns,
The current exhibition of paintings at
Troop 16 is to meet at the Scout Bodtke, when she entertains the presilIten and death."
the Swarthmore Library is composed of Hou.se Saturday morning, April 13, at dents of all the county clubs at a lun~
Mrs., CYllthia 'Hannum, legislative as- interesting and colorful works by Florence 9 :30. Everyone is urged to attend.
cheon on Friday at the Llanerch Counsistant at the Washington headquarters Foote Gardner and Cyril Gardner, of
try club_
• I I
of the League, was Tuesday's second Ogden avenue, and Walnut lane. The
Crum Creek Scores
Mrs. Harold Goodwin will represent
luncheon speaker, and presented a clear exhibition is varied in character, consistthe Woman's Club at a reciprocity lunAt the Crum Creek Bridge club meet- _______________..
anti concise summary of the involved ing of oils, watercolors, pastels and pen1r
and contradictory peace legislation now cil drawings, Mr. Gardner showing ing Tuesday evening at Strath Haven
in the at Washington. The Rev. portraits, landscapes and still-life in all Inn the top scorers for the evening sitDavid:lirluiri presided. Mrs. R. C. Dis- four mediums.
ting north and south were Mrs. Richard
que, president o[ the county branch
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are re- Carvell and Walter Dickinson, second
which was hostess to the conference, presented in the current exhibition of Mrs. Sewell Hodge and Bayard H.
welcomed ihe delegates.
"American Taste in Art" at the Phila- Morrison and third place, Mrs. Philip
Mrs. Robert L. Coates wielded the delphia Art Alliance, a new type of show Kniskern and Mr. Richard Carvel.
gavel 'at the closing luncheon meeting in which pictures from twenty~soeven Seated east and west high scorers were
on Wednesday. Briefly she pressed the states were selected by a jury of nine Mrs. Russell Kent and Mrs. A. L.
nct:d for tolerance for others, intoler- prominent Philadelphia business men. Clayden and second were lolrs. H. B.
Mr. Gardner specializes in portraiture Lincoln and Mrs. A. F. Robinson. Third
ance for oneself•.
Dr. William P. Maddox of the de- and his portrait of Dr. Michael Kovalenko scorers were Mrs. Morris Greist and
partment of Political Science of the U. late of Swarthmore College, was recently Mrs. John Murphy.
of Pa. presented "European Plans for shown in the Art Club Annual Exhibition.
• I •
Wildcllil Broadcast
Both painters also arc represented in the
World Order," at this luncheon.
"The crisis in Scandinavia which has invited exhibition of Philadelphia artists
The Wildcliff Junior College Glee
not been involved in a war since 1814 opening April 12 at the Pennsylvania AcaClub
will be heard over WFIL tomordemy
of
the
Fine
Arts.
Mr.
Gardner
proves that tending to one's own busirow
afternoon,
April 13, at 1 P. M.
of
adults
on
Monday
eventeaches
a
class
ness cannot secure isolation," he stated
BUY MORE ••• • •
Evelyn Swift, a Wildc1iff graduate,
soberly. "The day of the small inde- ings in the High School building.
The exhibition may be seen at the Lib- who is now doing graduate work at
pendeq,t na.tion in Europe is past unEAT BETTER. • •
less tlJere can be created at the end rary on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and the school will sing solos of two Chopin
of this war some fonn of order which Saturday afternoons; Monday and Wed- Etude; Opus 21, "The Butterfly," and
nesdays, and Saturday mornings.
following that Opus 24, "The Waves."
can be maintained by force."
PAY LESS • ••• • •
"How can order be enforced?" he
asked. "An international police force
The Original
at
separate from any other national agency is one way. If Germany wins the
• Deal with a milk company
probable result wilt be imperialistic
that can oiler you every day th.,
be competitive. If
combines which
three advantages you want.
COMFORTS
-Light Weight (Cotton Filled)
the allies win, there is no certainty as
Is your purse exhausted
• When you order Supple.,
Covered witb dainty flower sprigged
to the type of peace which will be imfrom
overwork?
Have
you
Sealtest
Premier A Milk you get:
PrInted
Pecale..........................................
posed but some signs point to a federbeen
having
trouble
trying
1. Creamy richness for flavor.
MUSLIN SHEETS that will give years of service
to
make
It
cover
the
liv2.
Sealtest for purity.
,
722108
1 00 Hemmed.
9Otl08
1 25 case.5""'li
25c
Hemmed·
Hemmed.
Ing expenses? If so, II needs
3. DeperuUtble home delivery.
a spring tonic and the best
• Today, more people in Phila-
Stand
~ .Firm lor Peace
w
•••
s
"
........
.of
•••
mill
H. T. PATTERSON'S LINEN SHOP
will
2 95
~
DINNE~~~~lze-;"~~~S~..~~~~ .................. 5.75
lil!~
Est. 1908
1318 WALNUT STREET
PEN.
0694
PHILADELPHIA
Fr~~~~~~~~~ Charlotte BI'. McCurdy In CharCe~~~~~~~~~~~
133 RUTGERS AVE _ _ _ '65
45i RIVERVIEW AVE __ IllO
. . ' 4 bedrms .• 2 ba_
UNIVERSITY PLACE _1100
OGDEN AVE.
4 bedrms .• 2 ba_
MaId's room and baUl
1125
STRATH HAVEN AVE_IUS
Before PJacln.. Garments fn
CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE
Summer Rates Ob Fbr AlteratlOHlS
Insured ApInst FIre, Theft, Dirt
PAY IN FALL
23 South CIIm.... Rd•.
Pbone SW. 114
prices are so
delphia order from Supplee
than from any other milk com.
pany. Switch to Supplee for
three-way 88tisfaction. Just tele.
phone c· z ... NUl_
SUPPLEE
lor Complete Special.
.5 bed.rms•• 3 baths
EDWARD L. NOYES
dally diet of low prices supplied by Martel's. Our foods
are always oJ the best qual-
•
-See 0,.,. Cireular
.5 bedrms. 1 bath
3 bedrms .. 1 bath
MaId's room and bath
one we can recommend is a
low you generally have a
surplus at the end of the
week.
2 bedrms., 1 bath
.
•
ity, while our
537 WESTDALE AVE._.'65
3 bectrms., 1 bath
TURNER ROAD _. __.... _.._ ...... 50
.
MARTEL'S
•
A. GOTI'I.}EB
10 PARK AVENUE
CLl!:ANING
TAIWRING
Phone Sw. 1727
•
MARTEL'S
Beuer Food lor IIae Table
Compl4!le Pood .W",""
SWARTHMORE 2100
PREMIER A MILK
-
•• _ _ .. PHUD_ _ _ _
SUPftD Mal{ TItAN ANY 0 _ - ' :
s..!" ........ _ 1M _ _ YAI.LR
=';.-:L
:: ::lc.'t:!".:.:.'!:;.
WFlL., 7;Je ..... ...,. iii • t_ W ......
dq -
.....,. _
''YCIUII fAMILY AND
..IMr· ...... W«:AU. t' '» ,.. ........,..
WtI P. M.
Garnet attended the spring conference
SCHOOL NEWS
Serllor Ball HeW
The Senior Ball, sponsored by the class
of 1940. was held Friday. AprilS, in the
high school gym from 8:30 to 12 :30. No
stags were allowed. Bob Howell'.
orchestra furnished the music amid unusual decorations featuring a huge
. hung off center, from which " ..liated
navy and rose streamers forming
ceiling. Connnittee chairmen wh,ood:'~:~~~
on the various details were: a
ment, Charles Brogan: business, Norman
Hughes; decoration, Wallace Poteat:
orchestra, James R. Smith; program,
Dorothy Wilson; refreshment, William
Wetten; reception, Janet Harris; and
invitation, Marion Kirk.
Representatives from Swarthmore's
SWARTHMOREAl'f
S
<'
O-f'~M!r~.~J-o":h~n~C~.=M~oo~r~e,:!:o:::f==A::mh::::er::"stTLe-'-arl--'I'-"'-"----------N-O-.-883-j'_-t.-ften-TII--~--J-O!!-c-;;o;,..-!..:-.-:'3..::':':::-b-D:'~.-I-:-'g; ",
the Delaware County Press Association
'1 9
at Collingdale High School on Apn •
The grOup consisted of Ruth Child, Bar..
bara Blundin. Virginia Craemer, Dons
I..acker, Margaret MacMillan, Alice
I· sponsor
Craemer, and Miss Mary OberIO,
f th G m t
o
e a :e:::..~":"...,~.~==
avenue, will return today after having
Deeember Term. 1939
baWl been puiteCl to the UDdentpec! who
h'
k
h
.
f the
_ _I all _
baYIDC _
or despent t IS wee at t e convention 0
Lot with improvement. in H ....erford 'hr'V. mandl anIDR the atatoe of tile dl dml.
American Chemical Society in Cim:innati, Del. Co. Pa. bellll' No. 381 on piau "80ut.b to make mown t.he same. gel all penou..
Ardmore:' rec. at Media In Deed Bk. "X" lta lDdebtecl to the deoedent to make '-JJDeDt,
Oh,· o.
10. pq-e 644. BednnJnc at pe,ln" on 8. B. llde ....Uhout delay. to
SPORTS REVIEW
Benedict Ave. (60' ..... ) 276
n.
8. 83- 48' W.
Mrs. William De Caindry, of Haver- from II. Junction wllb 8. W. lid. Wimoo Ave.
ford place, entertained with a luncheon 9. 63- 48' W. 26 fl. tilt-nee N. 28- 12' W.
125 fl. " thence N. 03- 48' E. 20' to ])epn·
at the Ingleneuk Tea Room, before the nin...
~:::an's club meeting, Tuesday afterImprovement. COnallt of two and oM·balf
PLOBBNOZ BBBD OBD.
'ISO IIarn.rd Avenue.
Swarthmore, Pa.
1IIoq.,
p)al1er bouse. 38 :I: 16 leet: cement blodt
lJarace. 9 lit 18 I• •
9o~d 8S tbe properLY of OeOI'lJt! O. Keen.
mortIJ8I'ur and Cbarlee N. Younl'. real owner.
&(01'7
I
Mrs. Arthur R. O. Rcdgrave, of Vassar
BOROUGH or SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 432
avenue. entertained with a luncheon and
An OniJnance autborts!!lJ' inetallallon of
GEORGE
T.
BUTLER.
AttorneY.
lJI'arute curbs on the West aide 01 Soulb
Swarthmore College opened its base- bridge party yesterday afternoon.
Cheater Road. from Strath Haven Ave·
ball season with a 1-0 victory over
lto. 994
nUe Soutbwardly to Harvard Avenue. and
The name of Robert Delaplaine, of Levari Facias
on the Ea8t Iide of South Chester Road.
Wes1eyan. last Friday. The seven inning Cornell avenue. a pre-medical student at
MIU'Cb Term. 1939
from Stratb Haven Avenue SoutbwardlJ'
game was a pitcher's battle between_Van Wofford College and a graduate uf
10 the Norther.)" property line of premlee8
Land with improvemenis 10 Upper Darb,
now Or late ot Gash Stull in tbe Boro ....b
Demark al:d Stan Kay of the visitors.
Swarthmore High School, class of '39, Twp. Del. Co. Pa. belnlJ lut, 102·103 on plan
of Swat'tbmore.
Each hurler allowed two hits. Swarth- again appears on the deans list for the Drez:el HI ••• rec. at Media in Deed Bk. UNo.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF
10. page 636. BelJlnnllll' at cor. lutenec\Ion of SWARTHJlOBE DOES ORDAIN:
more was fortunate. In the first inning second semester.
S. E. ,ide BelT)' Ave. with N. E. IIde Mo.....u
SECTION 1. Tbe BoroUl'b 8ecre1ar7 Is bt'reby
with one away, Cope singled, took second
Ave. both (50' "'_I. tbence by Ben7 Ave. dlreded to send a noUce '0 Ihe owool'8 oC
N.
6742'
B.
60'
t.bence
S.
3218'
abutUIIS' on tbe Weat 8ide of South
Miss Frances Turner has returned to I!: thence aloQlr Morgan Ave. N. 32- IS' W. propert:y
on a passed ball and scored on Asinofs
Cheater Road. from the South aide of Slraih
Westtown
-School
after
spending
the
89.95
ft..
to
place
of
bectonlng.
Under
..
BUbinfield hiL
Haven Avenue to the Northerly Bide ot Har·
vard Avenue. and on tbe Baa' 1100 of laid
spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and jed "0 conditions and restriction••
Lauouemeo Defeat WUliame
South Che'ter Road from ,he 8out.h, aide 01
FOR BEN'!The same day the lacrosse team scored Mrs. \Villiam W. Turner, of Yale avenue.
Improvemenls consist of two .tOJ7 8tuCCO 8trath Hayen Avenue to the Northerly property
FOM. RENT - Double room lor men. twin
21 x 33 feet: porch fron': stueco addi. line of premises now or late of Gash StuU. ad·
runaway victory over Williams. Her roommate, Catherine Cadbury, of bouse.
bcd&. Breaklaa" arra.npments 11 deaired. a
tlon, 8 x 12 feet: rear porch..
vIsing 8u<.b owners that the Boroucb of
Garage available. Telephone Swarthmore 128·l'd.. Swarthmore scored in every period and Canton, China, spent several days with
Swartbmore haa deCided to cause the lnatalla·
Sold as Ihe propertr of Donald Irv~ Wet.zel. Uon of standard 8Tanite curbs, coolormln.. 10
}O·OM. KENT - Three·room. .tlr8t noOJ' apar'" allowed the visitors to score only after her.
mortl"8cor and real owner.
ment:
bath. enclosed porch.
Borougb epecifteaUoD8 and relrUlationa" aloDS
1oduded. Aduhs. they had compiled a commanding lead.
eaid portions of 8C,Ulh Cbeat.er Road In the
Lawrence Turner Jones, the four weeks GEOROE T. BUTLER. AUomeJl'
Borough of Swarlbmortt. Said noUce ,hall ad
Swartlnnore 10; Williams 3. Scores:- old grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
viae tbe said owner'll tbat if tbey do no~ caUIe
Donnelly 4, Cosinuke 2, Frost 2, Lipman
.No.102Q such i"stallatlon to be made at tbelr own
JOl1es, of Dickinson avenue, is visiting Levari F8('lu
expen~. within tblrt.y days of such noUce.
and L. Wolfe, Polter (Williams) 3.
them while his brother, Arthur, is
,be BoroUl'h will cauae the Bald work to be
December Term. 1939
The Lacroslje JV's lost to the Washingdone. and tbereupon &SSeaa tbe cost tbereal
quarantined to his home with scarlet fever
Land with Improvement, in LAnadowne dB h['reinafter llet forth.
ton Athletic Club 6-4, on the sallie afterin Springfield.
Boro_ Del. Co. Pa_. BeglnDing at point in N. B.
SECTION 2. In the even" sald notice Is
side WIndermere Ave. N. 31- 16' W. 30 ft_ not complied wUb. or that BIll' or all of sal()
~fo:~~~;'1~:Et-'~~;:.;~::~~~~
noon. Washington took the lead in the
from Ua InteJ'8l!etlon witb N. w. aide Alber- properlY owners elect to bave the work done
&
opening period and was never headed in
NOTICE
marJe Ave. (botb 50' w.) ContallllnK In front by the Borongb. the proper Borough oMa:1'lI
spite of late rallies by Swarthmore. is hereby given. that,
pursuant to Act 389 N. 31- 16' W. " utendlng 01 that width in al e hereby authorized. to cause such curbs
hiQ'cles.
Miller, Thatcher, Leinbach and Cosinuke of A88embl.y, approved July 18. 193&, P. L. deptb N. E. between lines at n. &I1I"lea to (0 be ilUl~alled along aald sides of SOUlb Chester
1192, the proposed budget for the School Dis- Windermere Aye_ 100 ft. the S. E. line Paasinl' Road. In accordance with slandard Borougb
sizes. prices.
scored for Swarthmore.
trict of tbe Boroucb of Swartbmore for the partly thru midclle of party wall. With uee of speclflcatlons 1.Dd relJUla.tions. employing W.
avenue.
P. A. labor if a.vailable.
•
Feneere Win, Tennis Team Loses
school year July I, 1940·JuIy '7. 1941. will be drh.-ew807.
SECTION 3. Upon completion of said work.
able for pubUc inspection a.t the College
WORK. WANTED
The women's fencing team swept every avai
Improvements oonalst of two and one·half tbe BuroUKh Seeretar)' and tbe BorOUgh Engin·
A venuo School BuUdilll' omce of tbo School
WORK WANTED - EJrperiented colored mall bo
. t h·
t h 'th th e U·
are dil'eet.ed to compute the total COlt
wanta d&7's work of any kind. Telephone
ut .n
elf rna c WI
mverSI'tyo f Distrllt from April 22. 1940 to Mill" 13. 1940 stOry ,tueco bouse. 18 .Jt 30 foot: porch IrOnt.: eer
lbeleol. Including' ineldental engineeriDl' and
at 8:00 p. m.. at wblcb time at a reguiar one story stncco garqe. 10 J: 18 feet.
Swanhmore 1008.
Pennsylvania, to win 9-0.
[11'81 se"i<.es. aod to aB8eIIS the Rame against
meeting of the Board 01 School Directors. after
Sold as the property of Edward J. Furey. abuLting properties benrJlled thereby. h) the
WANTED
Saturday, the University of Pennsyl- further wnslderalloll tbe Sebool Dlstrlc"s final
mortgBK'or and Moms Freedman. real owner. fOOL· front rule, in accortiall(-e WIth the Gen·
adopled.
WANTED-f~Url's hl(;)'clo stu 26. Good con- vania tennis team defeated the Swarth· budget will be HILDA
eral Borouh Act of May 4. 1927. P. L. 619.
LANG DENWORTH,
dltiorr;;'_qiJod..·.:Utes.•. 'J,'elephone SwarUlmore more Varsity 9-0.
GEORGE
T. BUTLER. AUorney.
and ha amendments and supplements. .. fol·
Secretary.
IOW8: Two·lhlrds of sald total COlt eball be
- - .------T.======I
- - -.....,.......- - WlLLJ.Al( W. McKIM. 8h8rtfl.
Hurlers Battle in Opener
CLASSIFIW
I
~~~l~~~~~~C::::
'-====.1
=
SALE
wtu 1linance up tg 90% of Sale Price
519 Park Ave.-68m1-d.etacbed. 8 rm. new
HOLe
rOOf. Lg. lot ••••••••••••• $5C50, cash $565
227 Vassar AVe.--detached.. 8 rm. J.POd
repair •••••••••••••••••• 11250, cash flB.
WM. S. Bl'ITLE
Notarr
Swar&b.m.on 111-.1
PubUc _ IIlmJaIlce - Real
--
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Young Republicans' Speaker
The Young Republican's Club of
Swartlnnore will have as speaker at the
April meeting at the Strath Haven Inn
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Harry
K. But('her, of Philadelphia, secretary of
the committee of seventy.
• I •
NEWS NOTES
ADV:&aliSBMBNT
4·5·3t
The 8chool DIstrtct.: of Swartbmore wtll
receive bids at the ofllce of the School DisSHERIFF SALES
trict at the Hlgh School BllUdIng, comer ot
College and PrInceton ·Avenues, Swarth- SherUr'. Office. Court Houae. Media. Penna.
more, Penn8ylvanJa" up to 4: p. m... Manday,
AprU 22, 1940. for Jan1tora' BUPpllea. pl'lntSaturday. Aprll 20. 1940
lng, and general tnstzuct10nal BuppllfB. In0:30
A.
M .• Butera SUandard Time
c1ucUng art. shop. and science. BIds W1lI be
opened at the aboVe omce at 4: p. m. on
Condlllon8: S260.00 C8eb or cerUfted cheek
the above date. The School D1Btr1ct re- at time 01 sale (unleae olherwise 81aled In
serves the rtaht to reject any or all bldB In adverUIfeDlent). balance in len d87S. Other
wholo or In part or to accept oller on any condltions on day of eale.
Item or items from any bid.
SpecUlcatloIlB may be .secured. at the Fieri Facla8
No. 438
School Dlatrtct otIlce at the Swarthmore
LANG DEllWORTB,
The Swarthmore Young Mothers group B1gb School
Secretar)l.
wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Jr., South Chester road, this 4-5-3t
DELAWARE COUNTY
afternoon, for its regular meeting and
Sealed Ilroposais will be received at the Coun·
refreshments.
Iy Contruller's Offi[e. Court Houae. Media. Pa.•
DWlr,W:
uulU 9 a_ m. (Eastern Standard Time) and
Jimmy Davis returned to his studies publicl,v opened at 10 a. m. (Eaatern Stand·
ard Time) un WednelJday, May 1. 19~0. [or
at Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass., furnishing
and delivering to Broad Meadow
DIRECTORS.
Sunday after spending the spring vacation Farms, Delaware Couu17, Pa.. Hlpt Hundred
,,,.
(800)
to!et
of U.st Iron claaa '''0'' pipe. tbree
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. hundred (800)
pound teat. with fittinl'l and
IIBDI&, P.l. Oavis, of Amherst avenue.
two (2) standard Fire Hydrants.
JOSEPH L QllIIIBY
FUNERAL
~..
BBLL PUONII t
asaeaaed Nains' suCh abulling properUet. anti
,be remaining one·thlrd shall be paid by llie
BorOUgb of Swarthmore.
SEC'l'ION 4. Radlus <.urb shall be uaetJ for
t:urb mrners. and openinC" for driveways. to
be len where requested by owners of abut·
Ung properties.
.
SECTION 5. The aforeeald a.seeuments shail
be payahle to the Borough SeoetarY In behalf
of tbe Burough witbout intereat. with Ihir&7
(30) da:ys ailer the completion of &he work.
hu~ aD3' sUl.:h asaessm.ents remaining lJnpatd
for more lban thirty (30) dayl lrom tbe Ume
the work is completed. shall dra~ Inlefl!'t ·at
Lhe lale of 0% per annum from tbe date the
work 18 completed; and if no' paid wUhin Ave
f 6) months aUer completion. tbe -lJoroUl'h
~ollcitoJ' shatl cause lIen8
be flied agalnst
,he respeuh.-e propel11es for tbe1r respeet.IYe
88ReS!tOlenlS with aecrued Intcrelt from t.he
date of completion Cof the work. together with
all (;OlltS. l.enaltte8, and attorne,v's ft!e8. The
Borou:rh reserves 'he rlgh" to collect. tbe said
81l8eSSments by other lawful means In 'be dislreUon of Borough CouncU.
PMaed this 3rd day 01 April A. D. 1940.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
( Seal I
By: W. R •. "A..ROY~~', .'.
.1.
President.
At test; ELLIO'rl" RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
ApPloved this 3rd day ot
Apr!) A. D. 1940.
JOHN H. PITMAN.
Burgess.
"0
March Term. 19-40
All thuse IOt8 wUh improvement. thereon
ere<.1ed SUuaw. Haverford Twp. Del Co.. PA_
on S. E. Bide Kenmore Road. 100 ft. 8. W.
from S. W. side Wexford Road. COlitatnil\&' In
front alonC" Kfmmore Rd. 60 fl. and mend·
inC" In deptb 125 ft..
Imllro'f'emenls consist nf IwO ItOry IJtuoco
and fTame ~OU9E!. 21 x 33 feet: porches front
and Ijide; opP..story frame addItion. 9 x 3 feet.
Sold a8 tbe property of CharJea T. stUes.
MARTIN F •.HATCH. AttornOJ'.
Spec;ificatioI18 and blddlnl' sheet may be ob
tailled
at
tbe
Omce
01
the
County
Controller.
WILLIAM W. HcKIM, Sherlft.
WILLIAM E. CLYMER
Mr. Arthur W. Binns, of Muhl~nburg and no bid will be entertained UU.e6!I made out
3-29·3t
a venue, returned Monday f rom a speaking on said bidding sbeet.
C';nlraetor and Builder
Each bid mus.t be accomp8llied by a rertl·
engagement in Atlanta, Ga.
Painting-Carpenlr7-Ma80111'7
fled check of Fifty ($50.00) dollurs drawn
LO tbe order of tbe County of Delaware.
Now 1& the t.1me to have that repair
Miss Jcan Marie Christmas, from
Th;! County COpJ,MI8Ilonera reserve the rlgbt
work and. palntlng. atteD.decl to.
Columbia University, New York City, to lejcC't any or allH.bids.
Swar. 601Il1or E·tlma.e
WALTER WEAVER.
wilt spend the week-end with Mr. and
Couoty Controller.
R ..reren_ Famished
Summary of Borough Auditors' Report
Can
Mrs. William F. Hanny, of Yale avenue.
A.
W~yne
Mosteller
Elecerieal COnlrac&or
Telephone Swarlhmore 2295
HAIIlILTON and ELGIN WATCHES
EDWIN B. KEI,IEY, Jr.
Your /ewelsr
25 East 7th SL
Che.ter
Ne.. State Tblalrl)
. "Phone Cheo_ 37M
(Oppootte
1896
ELECTRICAL
REPAIRS
IUDIO
Tu&"-Wuhina Macbinoo Cleonert
--·INSTALLA1l0NS-SWARTHIIlORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Dartmouth A.....
WOOD
KOPPERS
COKE
SUN
FUELOlL
COAL and COKE
FUEL OIL
VAN AliEN BROS.
Mr. and 1-frs. Harry Liebeck, of Park
avenue, drove home from Florida last
week after spending six weeks in Miami
and a week at Fort Pierce.
Sheriff's Office. Court
Saturdu.
HOUBe,
April
Tbe Swarthmore Borough Auditor8 herehy ('ertlfy that tbey have completed their examlna··
lion of tbe financial records of the Secretary. Treasurer and Tax Collector tor the year endin..
Med.ia. PennD. December 31, 1939. and present herewith an Itemized Statement of Receipts and Expenditures
for t.he year 11139 and Statement of Financial Position at the end thereot:
27. 1940
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939
n :30 A. M. Eutern Standard Time
The Pi Beta Phi sewing group met
Wednesday, April 1U, at 10:15 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. William W. Turner on
Yale avenue.
COlldillons: 1260.00 Cash or certUled check RECEIPTS
at uwe or saJe (unless otherwise atatoo 10
Taxes Collected ••••.•••.••.••.•. _. __ ., .....•..•••.•.•• , •.•.. $58.890.88
advertiseme.nt). balance in ten dlQ's. OUler
AS8ef58ments 011 Street Improvements and Liens ... ___ ..•. _...••.•.
260.00
(:onditloD8 on day of sale.
AS8Cumeuts ...••..... , ...........•••••••..........•.. _ .•••. 5,209.74
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I F i e r i Fal'ias
No. 626
Pole and Main Tax .•..•. ___ ••.•.•.........•.••.•••••••••••• 1.514.40
DR, M. BWOMFIELD
Permi18 •••.•••••••••.••••••••...•............••. __ •..•••••• 1.199.00
March Term, 1940
Op.omeari.a
Rents ••..••.......•..••••••••..•...•••••. , ••••••••..•..•••• 1.481.12Laud with improvementa ill Haverford Twp.
702.00
Fine8
••••••••••••••.••••.•••••..••...•••••••••..••••••••••
Del. Co. Pa. Slt.uat& on S. E. side of Orchard
Complete Eye Service
3.500.00
Loan on Fire Truck
Rd. (.50' w.) 256.18 fl. S. W. from S. W.
side Hirst Telrace t50' w.) Cont~ In tron'
6.312.51 $78.076.0;;
From Other SOU1'«S
612 WELSH STREET
- - . - ....... 50' &: extellding of Ihat width 10 dep&h S. E.
betwoon paraUel line, at rt.. angles te. Orcbanl
Call Chester 8014
Rd. HiD n.
DISBURSEMENTS
General and Adminlstrat.ive ••••••••..•••• ......••••.••.••.••• 7.486.20
lmprovemente consist of 2~ story stucco
house. 24 x 36 feet; porch fron": 2 story
Higbw8,Ys •.••......•.. _ .•....•....... _. . . . . • . • • . . • • . • • . • • .• 13.029.-49
stucco addition. 16 x 12 feet: baaement &<\1"'
Pollee .•••.••.. _ ..•••... _........•. _ . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . • . • •. 16.060.39
Fire ••••••••.•••••••..•.. _ •.•.....••••••..•...•• _ ••• _ ••.••. 16.747.4.7·
Sold a8 thc property of John KliDl'ler. Jr ••
Health •••••••.••••..••..••....... _ . • . • • . • • • . . . . • • . . • • . • • • • . 1,925.33
Chester Heights
and Ellen M. KlingI(!l', bia wile.
Public Properly •••.•••......••••..•••.•.. _ ..... _ • _ . _ .•••. _• • 2.0'72_35
FOUNDATION PLANTING AND
Lilrht and Power .•.•.........•.....•.••••. _... . .••...•••.••• 5,716.67
GEORGE T. BUTLER. AUOI'ney.
DECIDUOUS TREE PLANTINGS
SeweJ'8 ••••.•••• _ ••.••.••.•••.••••..•••• _ . • • . . • • . • • . • • . • • . • • 0.166.31
No. 600
Levari Facias
}..oan
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3.&20.50
Faetory Branch Sale
Library ••••••••••••• _••••.•••..••••.••••.......•..•....•••• 2.010.63
spin•• Plan............ ,117 up
Dec.::!mber Term. 1930
Baby Grands •••••••••. $181 up
Sinking Fund ••••••••••••••••.••••••..••••••.•••.•..••••.. _. 10.280.00 "8-1.622.30
Betay Boss Spinet PlanOB.
Lot
with
improvements
in BolO. Lansdowne.
$19:5 up
Del. Co. Pa. Situal.-C on S. W. Bide Ardmore Excess of Cosh Disbursementa over Receipts •.•••.•.•..••.•••••.•••
6.546.";; . '-.
$5.0& down &: $5.00 & month
Ave. \4.0' w.) 326.47 ft. S. E. from tbe
Dlreet Factory Ikaneh
S_ E. SIde Stratford Ave. (60' w.) Containing
LESTER PIANOS, INC.
in front on ArdlQore Ave. 32 n. &: extending
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION'
in depth S. W. bet ween parallel linea at rI.
7054 G.,...,u Rd., UplH'r Darby
ang.clJ
\0
said
Ardmore
Ave.
82.6
ft
to
middlc
(open Eveninp lUI 9 P. M.)
DECEMBER 31, 1939
12' w. driveway. Subject 10 buildio&' restrIct·
ions. 'l'ogetbcr with use of driveway.
.... .
. J. STEPHANI, Jr.
Landscape Contractor
....................... .
....
155·R2
PIAN OS
. ,..
ASSETS
o
Home Decorations.
Curtains
Slip Covers
Bed Spreads
Floor
Coverings
Phone Sw. 10412
Don't forget to order
your IDEN1'IFIED
Coal TODAY from
SHERIFF SALES
March 10. lOU)
M. B.WILSON
809 Westdale Ave.
Sw.307
PIANO TUNING
the rate of 700pianosannnally
sinee 1908. Spinets, Grands and
...,built pianos for sale.
•
A.L. PARKER
Barren Road
IJma, Pa.
Phone Media 459-M
LIABILITIES AND
smlrUis
Improvements consist of two stor,v stODe and
CURRENT FUND
,tUI..CO house. 18 :I: 30 feet: porch front: two GENERAL FUND
Cash--G!!Ueral .& Special FUnds $ 20.942.43
Aexounls Payable ....•..••••• 1 1.692oMa
story stu<.co garage altacbed. 10 X 10 fee".
Sur-plus .• _ • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . • • 39.341f.G3
Rel.eivables--Unpaid Taxes..... 18.214.79
R~eivahlea-Unpaid Lien......
1,883.70
Sold as lhe property of J. Irwin Stont.
mortgagor and Marion L. Re7bo.d, wife of
41,040.92
41,040.92
Frederick K. ReJPbold, real owner.
GEORGE T. Bt;TLER. AttorneY.
Lc"aTi Facias
5INKING FUND
Cash •. _•••••••••.• '" .••.•
Unpaid 'l'axes •••••••••••••••
Investments ••..•••••••••••••
No. 808
December Term. 1939
3.034.::W
4.311.79 SINKING FUND
Surplus
3.760.00
11.096.08
............... : ." ..
1l.OQ6.08
·n.090.0tt:
Lot with improvements in Lansdowne Boro.
Del. Co. Pa. SUuate on N. E. side Ardmore
Ave. 307.20 It. 9. E. lTom S. E. side Slrat· ••ERMANENT FUND
ford Ave. ConWnlnlr In front 32· " utendiDJ'
EQulpmenL .•.....••.. ' ••••• 37,787.64
N. E. of that widlb in depth beween parallel
Permanent Improvementa
lInea al right an..lea to aaid Ardmore Ave.
Railroad Undelpan ...••• _ • 49.426.60 PERMANENT FUND
Ihe S. E. line beln.. center of 8' wide driveFunded Debl •••••••••••••••• 87.000.00
Road .. Sewer Improvements. 107.264.76
way. Subject. to restrictiona with rights in
Public Building" -': Grounds •• 42.648.00
Surplns •••••••••••••••••••. '240.121.08'
drivewa,y.
327.127.08
327.127.08
Imnrovement8 CObllist of two 1Il0l'7 IlOne
and aLUCCO houll8, 16:1: 36 feet; J)OI'dl tron~;
378.2M.Og
Total
one ato1"JP stuCU) addition. 8 x 10 feet: one
atOf7 stu~ pr:aae. 10 r 18 leet.
9O·.l
I
Sold ae the pl"Operl,.- of J. Inrin Siout.. mort·
P. Winkler. real owner.
gBlrQr aDd George
GEORGE T. BUTLER. AttorneT.
H. OGRAlf (1IKned). A. SIDNEY
4.·12·1\
.::•
..
'-
"
,
,-.
,.'
,.:
.,
L IlinA I~ y
THE
6
SOMERVlIJ,E DAY
THIS SATURDAY
Dr. Fineshriber
.4t Woman>s Club
(Contilltle4
lrom
Page
Oll~)
DAFFODILS DUE AT COLLEGE
For the pleasure of people living ill
and near the Philadelphia area and for
their help and convenience, a large
collection of several hundred varieties of
Daffodils has been planted and labeled
on the campus at Swarthmore College
under the sUI.ervision of the Arthur Hoyt
Scott Horticultural Foundation.
If you are a Daffodil enthusiast and
I)articularly interested in varieties, you
will enjoy studying these collections
during daffodil time April 14th to May 5.
The Narcissus Display Garden, grouped
Local Police Direct
Early Bandit Chase
fContlnllM from
PQ{I~ ONe')
LEGION THANKS FOR FLOOD
REIJEF
PRIMARY
The Harold Ainsworth Post, American Legion, will meet Monday evening,
April IS, for a report of the nominatin&" committee and to make plans for
the Memorial Day services.
The Post wishes to express its appreciation for the generous response to
the appeal for aid to 800d sufferers. To
the residents of Swarthmore the Post
extends its thanks for contributions of
food and money, and to the Scouts of
Swarthmore Troops 1, 2 and 3 and
those of Folsom, Woodlyn and Rutledge
for their prOml)t and efficient collection
of the food. Almost 1000 cans of food
were collected, a considerable amount
of c10thing and about $32 in cash was
forwarded to Legion headquarters.
ELECTIOII
license numbers of ca:s pulling in for gas
preach doctrines with which one does
not agree. But it is essential to our
late at night gave authorities a head start.
'dream' that we have varied opinions
Boyer definitely identified McLaughlin
in this country of ours.
and Marryott as the men who said "stickThe sixty.ninth celebration of Somer.
"'fhe material is here; t~e tendenc!es
em up" after Boyer had complied with a
ville Day will be he1d at Swarthmore are here. Why, then, dOli t we reahze
request for five gallons of gasoline and
College Saturday. On this day each ~mr. dream? Largely be~ausc we are
was
ahout to repb,('e the tank cap. Ruckle
year alumnae from all classes are invited IIldlffercnt, lazy and. stupId. What ~ave
drove
the car and his wife sat in the rear
to r("turn to Swartluuore for a meeting we done to realize the American
seat.
of the Somerville Literary Society, of dream?, Very Ii~tle. Gett.ing an id,ea into
Po1ice records early Tuesday lacked
which every woman student is a member. p.eo~les heads IS w~at IS called educa- first as to time of bloom, then within
only
minor techllicalties to prove con·
these
groUI)S,
as
to
form
and
color,
is
A recital hy the Modem Dance Club, llOlI. Has the ~meTican peopl~ adopted
elusively
that the four were also the gang
located
in
the
nursery
behind
the
Field
in conjunction with the Choral Verse modern educational methods III teachIhat
robbed
David W. McGonnan, 62, of
The
frames,
adjacent
to
the
House.
Grollp and talks by Mary Hornaday,
its young 'Americanism'?
ten
dollars,
at the point of a pistol, in
the
newest
Daffoils,
Field
House,
contain
'27, al;d Elizabeth Reller, cx'35, will be i . "\Vhen we stop to ct;msider the queshis gasoline station at Baltimore pike and
featured in the afternoon entertainment tlon, we know that It has not. Yet, some 330 varieties.
These Narcissi are grown for study Saxer avenue in Springfield at 10 :12
program to be IlfCsented in Clothier at rightly, the child should be grounded
2 P. M.
in 'Americanism' just as he is reading and cvalua tion j they arc on trial. If P. ~L Sunday. Although McGorman
OWN
The Dance Club will prcsent a "Study and the sciences. The fundamental and they l)rove worthwhile as to appearance saw no car, (one could have been parked
away),
and
in
spite
of
the
fact
A
a
distance
vigor
th~y
will
be
moved
to
the
dis·
and
in Levels," a groUI) of interpretations basic thing he must learn is a sense oi
.hat
he
wouldn't
positively
identify
the
SINGING
play
garden.
Several
of
the
varieties
from Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Won- responsibility for the American plan, a
CANARY
derland," ami their original Americana sense in which the average adult is us- arc prohibitively high in cost. However, two who robbed him, police are pretty
if found ('specially desirable, nurserymen thoroughly convinced of the cOllnection
suite.
ually lacking.
"Political Life in Washington" will be
"We can't realize the American dream will be notified and in time, due to propCi· with this earlier robbery.
Every thine
the subject of Miss Hornaday's lecture. by talking about it or reading good gation in this country, the bulbs will be
Perlaining
YE
She is the capital correspondent for books about it. It must be brought into priced at a more reasonable figure.
to Pels
In addition to the collections, over 160,
the Christian Science Monitor, and the reality. The western hemisphere must
olily woman reporter allowed to attend be made a decent place to live in. Thcll, 000 bulbs ha\'e been planted ill shrubbery Village Window Cleaner
the regular IICWSI)aper confcrences or as with the child, our area of respon- borders, under large and handsome shade
A. HAUGER
President Roosevelt. She is the sister of sibility must be expand('d, expanded un- trees. b()rdering walks, and through lovely
FRANK & SEDER
woodlands. In these places you will see
PET SHOP
e&b. 8TBBBT
James H. Hornaday, of Dickinson avenue. til it includes the whole world.
Swarthmore 19
___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"We arc all immigrants, by one gen. Daffodils used infornmlly in ideal settings
Miss Reller, a mcn.lber. of the Royal
Academy of DramatiCs m London, and eratioll or by teu. We have a sense of and rea1ize their great charm and beauty. - - - - - - - - - - - - - sister of William Reller, '40, will describe duty to the countries over there. It is Hosts of Daffodils of every variety are - COR DAY _ MAR Y DUN H ILL _ R 0 V A E _ C HAN E L •
her experiences in the field. of radio.
an inhuman thing for us to stand off planted for you to enjoy.
• I •
Mr.s. Fr~nk Aydelotte wJlI be ~ade an smugly and say, 'Let them stew in their
associate. hfe m~mber of ~he Society at own juice I' We are more fortunate than Bird Pictures, Book Sale
the mormng bllsl11ess meetlllg to be held other countries. Because we can be of
At School in Rose Valley
at JO:45 jn the Fri~J1ds' lleeting HOlls.e. he]p, we must.
At tillS time t~le w.lOner of the Lucretia
"To be sure, we have plenty of probAt the School in Rose Valley on Friday Q
BEAUTY SALON
~fott Fello\~shlp wdl also ~ announc~. lems of our OWII but we are wealthy evening, April 12, at 8 o'clock Randolph •
The morning program will further !n- and powerful enough to help our neigh- Ashton will show his colored moving Z
bl
t A d -t
elude two talks on undergraduate acUv- bors solve th .
Lesl April calch you wilh your hair down..
b Ad 1
P d '40 f
elr pro ems, 00. n I pictures of familiar birds of the Eastern 0
Itle~, one y
a yn l!r y,
,o~mer is to our interest as well as theirs to try' United States. These have not been ~
ehalfman of the Vocattonal Committee, t
ddt
I" - t th
0 .
C lmma
e previously shown except at the Woman's ~
II S. Ch..ter Rd.
on "TI Ie V oca t'lana I Con ference a f W 0 -0· pro uee .peace an .
.e
men Students," and the other by Step~ pOisons w~lch are cJrculatmg !n the Medical College last week, and those who
Swarthmore 476
hen Lax, '41, 011 the subject of "The world. It IS. a . matter about whlc.h we are familiar with Mr. Ashton's work will
Swarthmore Town Meeting and Stu- c~nllot be mdlfferent. \,:e can, If we appreciate this opportunity of seeing his • C HAN E L • R 0 V A E • MAR Y DUN H ILL _ COR DAY •
dent Interest in Public Affairs." The Will.. become a beacon light to other most recent and finest pictures.
For the benefit of the Library Fund a Ii
meeting will conclude with a brief ad. nations.
dress by Frances B. Blanshard, dean of
"The American dream is not a shad- sale of used books, garden plants, and
women.
ow," declared Dr. Fineshriber, "but the imported straw talJle mats is being held
Luncheon will be served to returning most substantial thing in all the world. at the School the same day from 4 o'clock
alumnae and to junior and senior wo- And in its realization lies the hope of in the afternoon untiJ 9 o'clock at night,
and again on Saturday morning from 10
men at 12:45 P. M. All women are the world."
Members were greeted at the door o'clock until 1)0011.
invited to a reception and tea, which will
he given at 3:30 P. M. in Collection.
by Mrs. A. Ventner and Mrs. A. C.
At 5 P. M. next Thursday Professor Bosshardt. Presiding at the tea table
Sigma Xi Lecture
WHO SAID
Frank will sl)Cak on "Faith and Reason in were Mrs. \V. A. Schmidt and Mrs.
Medie\'al Thought".
J. R. Kline.
Woman's Work Is
Done!
On Friday, April 12th, a Sigma Xi
At 8 :15 that night the Somerville'
Gujdanre Expert Tuesday
will be given in the Edward
lecture
Forum wiH present an alI Beethoven conThe Educational Section and the
Perhaps ,hul was true once, but now, with handy, superior laundry
Martin Biological Laboratory at 8 :30
eert of chamber music by an ensemble League of Women Voters will present
scrvic.e
actually costing less than home washing, she has only berseH
P. M. by Dr. D. A. Macinnes, Rocke10 blame if she doesn't enjoy extra, spare hours.
from the Curtis Institute of Music in Margaret A. MacDonald, who is GuidfeUer Institute for Medical Research,
ance Counselor of the Cheltenham High
Clothier Memorial.
PHONE MEDIA 174 OR, STOP OUR DRIVER
New York City. The subject of Dr.
• I e
School for the program next Tuesday. Macinnes' address wiJI be "The Motions
County Teachers to Meet
Htr subject will be "The Standpoint of Ions and Protons in Electric Fields".
of Individual Development." League
All memhers of the Society of Sigma
Mary H. Oberlin will represent members will be admitted by card. Mrs. Xi residing in Swarthmore and all others
Serving Swarthmore Successfully Siuce 1900
Swarthmore among the members of George L. ;rone and Mrs. C. Russell who may the interested are cordially
the editorial staff of the 'IDelawarc I Phillip will receive at the door and invited to attend.
.
County School News" who will be pJat~ Mrs. E. D. Brauns and Mrs. Paul J.
form guests at the Sl)ring meeting of I Rutan will serve at the tea table.
• •
the Delaware County Teachers· Asso·
ciation next \Vednesday, April 17, at
REV. DR. G. P. WILLIAMS
2:15 P. M. in Ihe Upper Darby Junior
High School.
The Rev. Dr. George Philip WilBy arrangemellts with the local school Iiams died at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon
hoards the various schools of the coun- at his home, 734 Yale avenue, from
ty will h: .closed d.uring the afterno.on complications resulting from lobar
.. The retlrUlg PreSident of the Assocla- I pneumonia. He was in his eighty-first
tl?", Fra,nk R. Morey of Swarthmore, year.
will preSide.
Dr. \Vi1liams. a retired Presbyterian
minister~ was former head of the American Sunday School Union.
1 He was horn in Columhus, Ohio, eduIcated at !fcCormick Theological Seminand Emporia College) and was or-·
Iary
dained in 1891.
Dr. William's first wife, Esther Dc
Vine \Vil1iams, died several years ago
and in 1936 he married Mrs. Amey Talhot Bronson, widow of Charles E.
Bronson. president of Tennent College
of Christian Education.
Besides hirs. \Villiams, a son George
P. \Villiams, Jr., and three step-children
survive. They are Miss Katharine BronI
Charles Atwater Bronson and TalFIRE is only ONE Ison)
bot Bronson, all of Swarthmore.
Funeral services 'were held Wednescause for alarm.
Iday a~ 2 P. M. in the Swarthmore PresWhat about explosion, ,bytenan Church. Burial was in ArlingCemetery. The Rev. David Braun
windstorm, smoke dam- Iton
rector of the Swarthmore Chutch, and
the Rev. G. Malcolm Van Dyke, pastor
age and others?
of the First Presbyterian Church, LansdOWIIC, conducted the services.
above. They do hy hand what they
• I ,
Insure the modem, t '" pete_~.
Have an EXTENDBD COVER..
. Census Qnestions Soon Over
could accomplish far easier and
I
AGB BNDORSEMENT lidded to
Sometimes it's the h u sband .••
yes, more thoroughly with electric
your Fi.... Policy. Issued by The
Taking the 1940 United States census
Automobile lnsuran
it'a
the
wife
who
perin the Borough of Swarthmore are Davia
cleaners ... and the many attach_
HortI'uod, Conn.
Macl.)onald, of :\taple avenue, assigned
8iatently shies from labor-saving
ments for cleaning above the floor
to the western precinct; Alexander M.
electric servants. who glories in the
Dryden, of Dartmouth avenue, covering
level. If you SHOULD he in thia class,
the northern precinct j and E. F. Mezger,
dear. dear, hard days. Take cleannow'a the time to resign. Do your
of Rose Valley, in charge of the eastern
417 Dartmoath Ave.
ing, for instance I There ara still
precinct.
spring house cleaning the cheap,
Swarthm_ 1833
The workers began on Tuesday of last
people who perform es the gent
strength-saving way- electrically I
we::k and should finish this week.end.
69th Annual Women's Celehra.
tion at College to Feature Talk
hy Mary Hornaday
I
png
.
,,
iIl
-;,
•
I CCke :Bouquet
-
I
-==::;;==~===;;:;==================~;;:;=~~~~~~;;ij.
••
I
I
.4
Never
MEDlA LAUNDRY
I
AH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE
IT MAKES •••••
I
PETER Eo TOLD
Insurance
.. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam H. Ward, of
Strath Haven avenue, plan to entertain
a group of thirty friends with a dance
at the Wilmington Country Club taI morrow evening.
APR 17'940
APRIL 12, 19441
SWARTHMOREAN
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
xu,
No.
T
HMIII~E
COl ' ,-.! .
..oJ .• ' •
LI n :-~
,~,.
_,t_ Y
THE SWARTHM
TUESDAY
VOL.
~WA l~
16
COMMUNITY TO
FETEAYDEW'ITE
SWARTHMORE, PA.,
United Campaign Lags
Behind Goal .48
End Nears
APRIL 23-28
APRIL 19, 1940
NOTABLE TALK
ON GUIDANCE
'2.50 PER YEAR
HOME & SCHOOL SPEAKER
Dinner for President of Swarth·
Members of L. W. V. and the
As
the
United
Charities
Campaign
for
Woman's Club Heard Chelten.
more (allege to Show Town's
1940
nears
the
end,
the
local
result
cannot
ham H. S. Counselor at
Appreciation
but be viewed with mixed emotions.
There has been exceptionally fine work
Tuesday Meeting
The community dinner for Dr. Fral~k ')n the part of many of the Captains and
Aydelotte, of Swarthmor~ Col~ege, will team workers, one securing an increase
UC held ~onday, May 6, III the ~warth., from every person solicited.
more H1gh School. gym which the
The proportion of increases in the
~chool Board has given for the occa· smaller subscriptions and in those of
ston. Mrs. Roland L: Eaton and D.~. moderate size, has been gratifying and the
R. Morgan are servmg on the commit· aid given by new residents of the commutce .011 arra?gements. for the eve~t.
nity has been helpful too; but unfortun6
Tickets will be avaIlable at all Village ately heavy cuts in larger subscriptions
business hous~s .and through many have offset the increases thus gained.
Borough orgat1lzatJolls. Charles Russell,
The net result shows that when the
N. Walter Suplee an~ A. \.¥ayne Mos- remaining pledges are in, Swarthmore
teller form the committee 10 charge of shall have failed to reach its quota, and
tickets:
. can only approximate last year's request
Wilham H. Ward, the Rev. DaVId
Among the larger individual subscripBraun and Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton are tions which may be noted are· ten, $SO.
on the program committee and will and over,-six, $100. ;-three, $125. ;-two,
present Thomas B. McCabe, speaker, $150.; two, $200. ;-two, $300.-and one,
and a mixed chorus coached by Mrs. $700.
Ashton.
-Thus far $8,OOO:has been received with
The formal program will be very brief several hundred dollars still to come in.
and afterward a short informal recep·
I • I
tion will extend opportunity to the
townspeople to greet Dr. and Mrs.
tV
Aydelotte personally.
Also serving on the committee for
'GRAND-ILLTTSION'
TO- END MOVIES
the dinner are Peter E. Told an-d Mrs.
Raymond K. Denworth.
Best of World's 1938 Films Is
• ,Last to he Shown During
Th· Coli
Y
•
•
IS
ege ear
The French film, "QrlUld Illusion",
' - S TO'- HEAR
H &
DR• STODDARD
.
Nationally Recognb:ed Educator
Will Speak Tuesday; 6th Grade
Mothers to Entertain
It has heen many years since the Home
and School Association has presented t(l
S\varthmorc a speaker whose profession
is public school education. ·In securing
Alexander]. Stoddard, Superintendent of
the Schools of Philadelphia, this org3ni::.at~on is answ~ring· ~'1t,.. c':'m:md of
Ilarcllts to focus an interest directly
on the problems of education and curri;.
culum as applied to a public school pro~
gram. No better qlial~fied person could
be found in the country, either as an
educator or a speakcr, than Dr. Stoddard
who will discuss current issues in educa·
tion with Swarthmore parents on Tuesday evening, April 23rd ill the High
School Auditorium at 8:00 P. M.
Dr. Stoddard) one of whose chief
interests is the field of ~jguidanee" has
Lcen the recipient of Columbia University's high award, the Butler Medal, on
June 1, 1938. This award marks Dr.
Stoddard as having shown the most
C'omp::tence of Columbia's graduates "in
rducational theory, practice, or administration" •
The reception committee chairmen for
the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Means Reynolds, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Thatcher and Dr. and
Mrs. E. O. \,a"ge. The popular backstage reception will be conducted by the
following hostesses representing the 6th
Grades of the Rutgers and College
Avenue schools: lfrs. Duncan Foster,
Mrs. Virginia Clyde Frances, and Mrs.
J" E. P. Grant.
----............-w. I. L. TO HEAR
PLAYWRIGHT
with the Walt Disney, "Merbabies", and
a short, "Fox Hunting in the Roman
Campaign", which will have two showings
tomorrow night, April 20, at 7:15 and
9 :15 in Clothier Memorial, will make up
the final program of movie~ at the College
for the present academic year. As before,
these pictures are free to all residents
of the Borough
"Grand Illusion" is as fine a picture a5
has ever come out of France. It was
voted by the National Board of Review
cf ).!;)tiCi;i· Pidures "t!1i.. best film o[ 1938
from any country." The picture is based
on a story by Jean Renoir and was also
directed by Jean Renoir.
uGrand Illusion" is a war film without
a war scene and with none of the gruesome horrors of war. Instead the aP"'
proach is an objective and psychological
one. The picture is quiet in tone, has
almost no heroics. It is the tragedy and
pity of war which are stressed, and as
a result the film has moments of rare
compassio~l.
The story is that of prison camps in
Germany and of escape from one of the
camps. There is even a touch of romance
when two of the fugitives find refuge in
the home of a young German widow.
Quite as important however, as.Jh~ story
of the prison camps and the escape is the
study of human relationships-between
the German commandant and the French
aristocrat, among three French prisoners,
and between one of those prisoners and
the young German peasant woman.
Interesting enough, this film was banned
both in Germany and Italy. When the
Nazi seized Vienna, uGrand Illusion",
which was playing there at the time. was
stopped in the middle of a reel without a
moment's loss.
•.------
-::=---~.~.~
LOCAL ARTISTS' ANNUAL
EXIDBIT NEXT WEEK
The- annual spring exhibition of the
Swarthmore Painters sponsored by the
Resident of Swarthmore Crest, Woman's Club, will be held April 23-28
Author of "The From," to Read in the Club House. In addition to a
large number showing from Swarthmore,
a Play Mouday in Bond
Mrs. Lucy Kennedy Brown, Swarthmore playwright whose play, "The
Frodi" is an outstanding success at the
Hedgerow Theatre will read an original
Oi:c-act play entitled "Honor Roll" at
the meeting of the Women's International
~ague to he held in Bond Hall at
S\'.,-arthmore College on Monday, April
22. at 2 P. M.
Students and people of the \'illage will
he welcome at this meeting. Reports of
the recent state convention of the W. I. L.
will be gh'en and Mrs. Walter Robinson
will explain the legislative work of the
organizatiCltl before the reading of the
play by j\.Irs. Brown.
It is hoped that some of the friends
of the W. I. L. will avail themselves of
the opportunity of hearing Muriel Lester
speak at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church at 1615 Montgomery avenue, on
the group will have as its guest exhibitor,
Su~ May Gill, one of uThe Ten" of Philadelphia, and well-known to many here.
Mrs. Gill, at present has pictures on view
at the "American Taste in Art" show at
the Art Alliance, and at the Exhibition
of Philadelphia Artists at the Pennsylvania Academy, as well as an exhibition
of her work in New York.
The local exhibi tion will be open to the
Imblic 011 the afternoons and evenings
of April 24, 25. 26. 27, from 2-5 and 7-9
P. M., and will dose with a tea 011 Sun~
day aftemoon, April 28 from 3 to 6 P. M.
NOVEL'I'IES STAR
BAND CONCERT
Student Organi.,... tion Giveu Ova.
tion for SkilUul Execution of
Difficult Program
The League of Women Voters joined
the education department of the Wom~
an's Club for the program Tuesday
when Margaret A. MacDonald, guid·
ance counselor for the Cheltenham High
School, discussed her work under the
general topic of "An appraisal of guidance I,rogram from the standpoint of
development of the individual."
"A counseling pr·ogram is interested
in the wholeness of personality," deelared Miss l-IacDollald at the conc1usion of her discussion of ~he behavior
problems of the ten to eighteen year
old age group.
"Behav!or," she said, "expresses ~he
physiological needs, food, oxygen, elimination an~ sex; and the ps~cI!ological
needs, SOCIal, power and affihatlon. We
must remember that ·the repression of
needs spreads them so that they are
expressed in abnormal ways."
Miss MacDonald· stated a crucial
Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, Superintendenl of Philadelphia Schools
who will speak here, Tuesday, betore the Home and School Aasodation.
Undeterred by last Friday's sleet and
snow storm, a capacity audience apM
plauded and cheered the High School
Band in its second annual concert.
It was a most successful affair. The
program was varied, well executed and
entertaining. The Band uniforms were
1110st effective viewed either in the entire group of 64 members, in smaller
units or individual player. The shako
wor 11 by Deborah Drew, Swarthmore
High's popuJar high-stepping Drum
Major, drew audible appreciative commellts.
Dr. R. C. Disque the IIf~~h~~~'.'~f the
band spoke during ..the ,interinission of
its miraculous growtli~-withiD. such a
short time. Band Conductor JoJ:!.n: H,
Jenny, expressed his hope of being the
Band's "big brother'" as 'he, thanked its
members for the surprise gift of a silver
sport-friezed 'platter.
·,·11~~
I The playing of the Swarthmore'Band
March written for the Band by Mr.
1=================
C II
A
problem which schools and parents face
0 ege ctors to ,
Jenny climaxed the evening. The-March
in their guidalice of children in two
D
Sh
which is dedicated to Dr.· Disque,' 'was
way; "how much frustration must we
0
erwood Play repeated by request.
have to promote culture?" and "how
much culture must we sacrifice to individual development?"
"The Petrified Forest" Which
Prevalent behavior reactions of- this Starred Leslie Howard on Stage
age group which become obvious when
and Screen. Will he Presented
a child is under strain, she listed as an
attentior. curve which ranges from inM
tense to indifferent, a poor memory,
life in a realm of fantasy, gadget col·
lecting, obstinency, touchiness and reversal of standards.
lOWe find that in the 9th grade, girls
shoot ahead physically and mentally
and the boys drag behind, while in the
-. I
. I
10th grad e t h ere arc specla emobona
problems with boys who are small in
stature with a bookish aptitude." A
c;\aracttristk ··of- '\hi~,","agt: i.!i the wit.hdrawal from adults, but adults dislike
this age too. "Parents can help by simplifying environment and not forcing
situations upon this age· for which it is
not ready." she urged. .
Miss MacDonald quoted an illuminating comment made by a child who,
consulting her mother about a problem
in scienc.e, was referred to her father,
a scientist by profession. "I don't want
to know that much/' the child answered.
Consistent parental guidance of behavior reaction is important declared
Miss MacDonald. IIAdolescents are analytical and see through adults." ~he
advised parents to cultivate the obJective point of view toward children.
"Parents approach children emotionally,
-teachers objectively and both should
get a little of the others viewpoint.
Parent-teacher interviews should not
occur without the consent of the child."
Miss MacDonald defined an ideal
counseling set-up as one where teacher!.
carried the larger part of the coun~el
ing task, with the help of a counsehn~
expert. "A closer teacher.Jcontact IS
(Contlnv~d on PCllle Thre~)
Next'Week
The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore
College is presenting liThe Petrified
Forest" by Robert Shenvood on the
27th of April at 8 :15 P. M. in Clothier
Memorial under the direction of Keith
Chalmers.
The. play ,vas first produced in 1935
by Gilbert Miller and Leslie Howard and
won the Pulitzer Prize for that year. In
tn~ urigiual PJ(JtiUl.:tiO.iI, Leslie Howa ..d
and Peggy Conklin played the leads.
The "New York Times", after the
opening night" stated °Robert Sherwood's
new show is a peach .•. It is a roaring
\Vestern melodrama with a few artful
decorations of thought, sentiment, and
humor." "The Petrified Forest belongs
close up to the footlight." uMr. Sherwood has spun an exuberant tale of poetic
vagabonds and machine gUn desperadoes."
In 1936 a movie version of this play
was produced starring Leslie Howard.
Rufe Blanshard, nephew of Dr. ·Brand
Blanshard and Dean Frances M. Blan·
shard, of Ogden avenue, will portray
Jason Maple one of a cast of twenty-one.
Jane Richardson. of Lafayette avenue, is
stage designer and head of the scene
painting· committee while Caroline Underwood, of Wallingford, is in charge of
costumes.
I.e
The trombone solo "Thoughts of
Love," played by Jack M. Linton was a
high spot in the program. It was given
added color by Dr. Disque's account
of his bumming search for the m....i.
which he had heard Arthur Pryor play
many years ago.
The novelty numbers, Ragtime Wedding, Military Escort in Five Ways, and
Goldman's Children's March received
genuine ovation.
Those who were not there missed
an excellent concert. "Getting on the
bandwagon'~ is Swarthmore's m03t pop~
ular sport and leads to real achieve ...
ment.
••
"SKIDDING" WINS
PLAYERS CLUB
Delightful Cast Presents Fiunily
Comedy Under Direction of
J. William Simmons
.. Skidding" the current Players Club
attraction has completely channed. its
audiences with its presentation of the
Hardy family. Long familiar with the
cinema cast, Swarthmore has taken· the
Players Club Hardy's to its heart. Perhaps it is that they are less spectacular,
but more neighborly, their problems less
uramatic but typical of those which we
are likely to meet ourselves.
J. William Sinnnons carries the double
burden of director and the role of Judge
Hardy. As the latter he distinguishes
himself and sets the play's pace with t\je
COUNCIL ORDERS
SIDEWALKS LAID easy naturalness which is his special gift.
Judge Hardy brings out the gentlest of
Borough Council ordered sidewalks Mr. Simmon's talents, although he is
laid 011 the west side of Swarthmore adequate for parts which call for a little
'.'
avenue between Benjamin West and more dash and spice.
Josephine
M.
Walters
is
completely
I I •
Princeton at its meeting last Wednesday night. Property owners will be no- delight! ul in her absolute naturalness and
her sensitive interpretation. She has ·.a
tified immediately.
sense
of timing, and easy humor which
Council president, William R. Argyle
joy
to watch. As Mother Hardy, she
is
a
suggested inviting James B. Miller.
makes
home-making
and family~guiding
Connty Commissioner, to the next
a
fine
art.
Miniature Sets for "Pinocchio" "!eeting of Borough Council in order
Andy Hardy, as played by Jack Oster·
that he might get better acquainted
Also to he Displayed Prior to
lund
is in excellent balance as ·the adoleSwith Borough problems. After discusApproaching Junior
cent
son, displaying all
"growing
sion Council agreed to this suggestion.
Production
pains"
which
sisterly
and
parental
com:.
The proposed plans of Nason and
ments
commonly
describe.
He
is·
really
Swartlnnore is about to be flooded with Cullen for a real estate development a very satisfactory Andy.
'j
Pinocchio posters to remind the com- south of Rutgers and Strath Haven . Florence. Hoadle~'s ':A~t .Mi1Ue~t is .•
munity that on April 27 this popular play avenues were approved.
Interpretation of dlscrunmation:aDd m~·
Dr. George P. Warren appeared to
will be presented at a matinee and eveni?g
overtones.
Nancy G. Saye11i.
Este1'5;'
performance at the Players' Club at FaIr-: request relief from poor surface water and Worth Abbe, as Myra, give nicely
drainage during storms on Chester road
view and Chester roads.
contrasting pictures of discontent, a little
At least thirty entries have been re- between Yale and Westdale avenues. on the teary side but creating an exceuerit
(COItflnvecJ on PGII' Poter)
,
ported in the poster contest and such Ali councilmen wer.e in attendance.
originality of design and treatment has
been displayed, and such excellent result.s
obtained, that the judges will find It
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
difficult to choose the winner.
FRIDAY. APRIL 19
Some of the new sets that have been
8:1i') P. M. -"Skidding" ......•........••...•....... , ••••• ~ ••• PI8,7er8 Club
made for this production will be on dis6
SATURDAY. APRIL 20
' . . ..
play in minature in the Swarthmorean
7 :15 and. 9 ;16 P. M. - Last College Movie ............... '.' ... Clothier MemorIal
8:15 P.M.-"Skidding·' ••••••••.•.••••••••.•....•..••.••• ' .••. Pl~ra Quo
office window as a sort of preview of
CONTEST FOR
PLAY POSTERS
the
as
for the exhibitors, their friends and all
others interested.
The exhibition is being kept open an
These ",ts designed by
additionul day this year, and it is hoped Pinoccho.
Barbara Dolman Spencer were first
that Swarthmoreans will avail themselves
worked out in miniature by David Linto~,
of this opportunit)r to see the varied and
the junior technical director, who expen..
interesting work done by the many who
mented with lighting effects, color scheme,
are painting in this locality.
etc. until entirely satisfied with the results.
I I
Friday, April 19. at 8:15 P. M. After
Then the Junior stage crew composed:
,Needlework Guild Hour
years of work in the London slums,
of Howard Pinnell, Peter Myers, John
0
Muriel Le>ter has devoted her life to the
LOCAL ART
EXHIBIT
Chiquoine, Duane Taylor, Elizabeth Pope,
SUNDAY. APRIL 21
.
Morning' Worship ••••••..•••..••.••••.•••..••••• I..ocal Ch'lU'Chel
MONDAY, APRIL 222:00 P.M. - Needlework Guild Hour ••...••••••••.•••••.•• 216 CoUan ,Avenue
2:00 P.M.-W. I. L. Meeting ••• ' •••••.•.....•••••••.••••••.•.••. Bond Ball
8:00 P.M. -Methodi&t Y. W. A .••.•••.•••••••. Home of Mrs. L. L. Hedppeth
.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
.
'7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.-Prlmary Election ••••••••.••.•..••••• Pol1iDc Pmee.
. 2 :30 P . .M. -Art Tea for New ~emberS .••••••••••••...•..••••• Woman'. Club
7:30 to 9:30 P.M. - Sproul Observatory Open to VlsilOl'S ••••••••••••••• Collece
WEDNESDAY, APRIL :u
2:00 10 5:00 an..) 7:00 100:00 P.II.-An Bz:hibU Open ••.•••..•• WOm&!l·. Club
.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
2:00 to 6:00 and 7:00 &0 9:00 P.M.-Art EmibU Open ••.••••••• Woman's Club
11 :00 A. M. -
'0
0
All interested are invited to sew for Edward - Ienkings, Colin McLarty and
cause of peace. She has travelled over
the
Needlework Guild at the home of Mrs. Jack Blackman ",'j called upon to conthe world and recently concluded a tour
" __________________________________
of this country for the Fellowship of Charles A. Bunting, 215 College avenue, struct and paint the eight scenes.
on Monday. April 22. at 2 P. M.
-. Reconciliation.
(Cim'UnJe4 011 PtIi/. I'Aru)
I'
...J
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
5WAI?THMllnE
L I 13 I? ,\
n
6
THE
SOMERVILLE DAY i I)r.
THIS SATURHAYI
f'i"esllriber
At JJ70llltlll 's Cl"b
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Ihl IIIIhniliS !ttn tli{ tt:llfilTHll
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UX.ION THANKS "'OR FLOOI)
UELIEF
Loe,,/ I'olice Direct
Eurly Bmltlit Chase
IIIl IIlrold \lIIs\\orth Po:-;t Aunn
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Village Window Cleaner
A. HAUGER
•
FRANK & SEDER
•
S2
.,11.·,
CCke J30uquet
•
t:
•
BEAUTY SALON
,"
A
'Vorl.' Is Nevf'r Done!
I
'e
MEDIA LAUNDRY
I
,
UUJJJJ
III
I
is only ONE
FIRE
cause for alarm.
explosion,
windstorm, smoke damage and others?
Insure the modem. complete way.
Have an EX'lENDEO COVER..
AGE ENDOnS£MENT added to
your Fire Polt y
Issued by The
Automobile In<;.arancc Company of
Hartford, Conn
PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833
I
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(.-n~us Qtlt. ~hHIlS
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AH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE
IT MAKES •••••
Sometimes it's the h u sb an d .••
sometimes It's the wife who persIStently shIes from labor-saVIng
electrIC servants, who glorles In the
dear, dear, hard days. Take cleaning, for instance I There are stIll
people who perform as the gent
above They do by hand what they
could accOI11phsh far easier and
yes. more thoroughly Wl th electrlc
cleaners
and the many attachI11ents for cleanmg above the floor
level If you SHOULD be In thls class.
now's the bI11e to resIgn Do your
sprlng house cleanmg the cheap.
strength-savIng way- electrIcally I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
1
ny
SWAI?THMIlIH.
PRIMARY
ELECTION
TUESDAY
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PET SHOP
69th STR£BT
Swarthmore 19
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S.
APR
APRIL 12, 1940
SWARTHMOREAN
CClLLr-C;E
LOCAL ART
EXHIBIT
APRIL 23-28
SWARTH~IORE,
VOL. XII, No. 16
COMMUNITY TO
FETE AYDELOTTE
United Campaign Ltlgs
Be/rilld GOl" .4s
Elld Neurs
Ilillllcr for I'residcnl of SwarlhInurc College 10 Shu" To,," n's
AI'I,rct'ialiou
\" the UlIllt.'d eh lTItlC~ (anlt> IIgn for
11).1f) III Ir" Iht.' end tht.: lot:al result cannot
lut he. \ Il\\t:d \\Ilh 1I11x(:.'(1 emollons
Iln:rt. his ht.'ell t.'XlC.'j)tlOlIllh fine work
Ihe t.:Oll11Htll1l\ dmmr flr Dr l'rlllh
11 Iht: p 1ft of lIIall\ of the Callt Il1Is and
\\dl:luttt.' of S\\ Iflhlllon (olkgc \\111 it till "olktr ... one Sl'lUrlllg ",111 IIlcreaSc
lit. hd(1 ~IOlldl\ ~t t) h III tht S\\ Irth '110111 lHf\ PUSOII suhclted
meln 111g:11 SChOlll ~\III \\llIch lilt:
Iht.' IlrollorllCl1l o{ I1llf('ISl'<;; III Ihe
Sch 101 B. lrel It IS gl\1:11 ftlr the occa snnllt:1 SUh"'Ulpll'IIS and In thost.' of
"1011 ~I rs l{oll1ld I
I 11011 IIId J) \\
lIIeHlt.'r lIt.' slZl' 1m .. ht.'t II grattfvlI1g and thc
I, ~ltlIg III Ire st:r\lIIg olt Iht. ((llIIlIIlt
Ilfl I">IHI1 11\ IIl\\ result' Ills of the (U1l1l1111
h( (11\ Irrlllgcllltllh j(lr tilt' t.'\t.:ut
IlIh hiS hUll hdVflll tuo hut lIlIf rUm
Ilchb \\111 hI.: 1\ 111thll 11 111 \llIlgc ltt:h hll\' ltlls III largel sub"'Crll)tlOlls
hllsllltSS II01ISt' .. lilt! tliTtll1gh IIlIIl\ h I\t: ellTslt tht: IIIcrcases thlt~ gallu:d
I ortlugh IIrg 1I11~ It lOllS (h IritS Russdl
I ht.' 11t:1 rtsult shu\\s that "hen the
:\ \\ Iltl r SU]llt{ tlHI \ \\ 1\ lie ~l()s
fCllIllIIlI1g plt:dgt.'s Ire Ill, Swarthmorc
HlItr forlll Iht' Clllllll1llt.'l' III chlrgc of shill hl\~ fuled to rlat.:h Ib <1\11)1<1. and
Itt 1,1 t...
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l,rll1n lIlel ~Irs J lHllml C \shtoll Ire tum ... \\hah 1111\ lit' lJotl.:d arc, tf.:l1 $50
CI
tht progrllll 11l1ll1llittle uul Will IIIcJmt:r-Slx .$100 -thnc,$125 - t \ \ O
prt"'lllt IhOll1lS I, ~ICClbte sJlclktr ;fISH
t\\O :ti20f) -t\\O $3(K)- IIlI.! om
Ind I IIllxt.'c1 chorus (ollhe.:d In :\Irs ~700
\,hh II
Jhl1 ... fir $MOOO hiS becn re~cl\cd \\llh
lhl forlllllpngrllll \\111 ht.' \t'n hrll.:f "1:\1:111 hutldrcddolials still to COtllCIII
uul Iftt n, Ird I shorl I1Ilofm d nceIJ
I I •
lIon \\ 111 ~ xllnd t PPtlrtullIt) to th~
ICI\\llspulple It gnd Dr
lIId ~Irs
\\ (Illoltt: pcrstlllllh
\I,,{) slnlllg 1111 the {OIllIllHkt: for
tIL dl1111tr ITt: Pltu I
lold a1lel \(rs
I, l\ 111011(1 K ))1.: 11\\ ort It
Rest of WorM's 1938 Films Is
'GRAND ILLUSION'
TO END MOVIES
H. & S. TO HEAR
DR. STODDARD
N&diollally Recognized Educator
Will SI,e•• k Tuesdav; 6th Grade
Mothers to Enlertain
Lasl In he Shown During
TIllS College Year
I he.: 1 1t.'IH:h him
Grand 1l1uslOn"
\\ nh tht.' \\ lIt DISI1t'\ • M(>rbahl(~s , ancl
I sh Irt
I tlX Ilulltlllg 111 the Roman
Camp ngn \\ hl{h \\111 ha\ e two sholl IIIgs
t4lm IrrO\\ Illght \pnl 20 at 7 15 and
lJ 1" 111 (lc tlllcr :\lclllunal \\ III make up
Ihe hllal III ogr Ull of 1110\ Il'S at the College
for thc pnstllt I{ 1<1e.:1I11C)C lr
As before,
tlll: .. l: )llltllrt'~ Ire free to 111 reSidents
01 tht.' Borough
(,I mel lJI11~lon IS I~ fine a Illcture as
l (me out 01 I ranee
It was
Iht' :N Iholl t1 BUlrd of RC\lc\\
I hIli <.::'0
1't:SL film t 1 1935
111\ llllliltn
1 hl' )lIdurc IS bast.'d
1111 I sit T\ I \ Je III R(,IIOIr and '\a~ also
dlrt.'t:ll'd In Jt'1Il RenOir
( r \I I llIlIslOn IS t war fi 1m '\ltl1out
I \\ II "'(lllt: and \\1111 nOlle of the gruc
"'''1111 111 rror:-; of uar
Instead the ap
Ilr It h IS all ohJuU\e ami ps)chologlcal
lilt
I he l)Jchu e IS tlutct 111. tOIlC, has
111110 .. 1 1141 huOlcs It b the tra6:cliy and
plt\ til \\ II "ll1lh Ire strl'sscd. alltl as
I Ilslllt thl !tIm his 11I011ll'nts of r Ire
II" h hUll Hun \ t Ir" SlIllt.' the Homc
uul Sl hili 1 \SSI II IUe 11 Ii h pnsll1tlcl t(l
S" IIth1lH It' I "')l('lkt.:r "hl):-it. pn.fcsslOll
I" Jltt),"l
...eh II ulm ttl( 11
III securlll..,
\ It x llItln J Sloflel tnl Snpcrllltt:ntit'lit of
tht. Sl hoc Is of PllllHlclpllia tins or11
...
11,..,
d r
I II (Ill'- 10 I tUS III IIltt.:nst t111t.'di)
11 till: )lrohllllh (,I tcluc Itltlll Ind lurn
tlllmll IS IPI)lllcl t I a puhhc s(llool pre l
gr 1111
:\ I I tlll'r (lt1ahfied person could
I t It 1Il1l1 111 thl (Olllltl) Cit her as all
t.'{hlt III I IIr I "'Pl tko Ih 111 Dr Stoddard
"IHI \\111 ch ...(u.., cuntnl Issnt:s III educi
ll1ln \\1111 :-i\\ Irthmore Jlllt.'nts IHI fues
II 1\ t'Hlll1lg
\p111 2)lcI 111 the Ihgh
S( IH II \ucilt()11I1TH It X no p ::\(
Ih
SII I I Inl
IIlI
Jf \\ lu ... e
mit 1( ... 1 I.., the.: hclt! ot gllllialH chis
Ittll Ihl 1t'IIIUlllt II C()llIIlIllll CI11\e.:1
:-il" s 111 h 1\\ tn! tht.: Butln ),[etlal on
111111: I PhS
I Ills manl mail.;:s Dr
So(lclllcl IS "1\111.., .. hl\\11 the most
t 1111' I IItt (II Cc II mhla s ,.,r Iduale.s
1m 11111111 till( I \ pi IlUle I r adnllllls
Ir 111011
I ht. nClJltu 11 COllllllittl C chairmen tor
the.: l\llllll,.., "III ht.: ~II mti :\11 ... \\ liter
~lt lib J{t.:\1l Ihl
lS"ISlcd h) ::\lr alHl
\11" \\llhITll II Ihllthtl and 1)1 anti
~II
I 0 111,..,1
Ihl llllH1llr hick
t I/--t: I tl t:plt 11 ,,111 Itt l "ulm tc:ci 1)\ the
101111\\ Ill/-- h ... tu, (
1( III t:~el1tlll,.,
till' uth
(I HIls lIt tht
1\11 ,..,~Is IIld Collt:gc ~ lZI ... ttzt:11 \ IClll11
I1IUSlOll ,
"tlmt Sl Ito I..,
:\11
DUlI{an 1 O... tl'l \\ IIII It " lS pI 1\ Ill.., tht'rl' It the tlmc was
I( I~I t.>{1 III Iht' n11(ldle ol a rtll \\Ithont a
\11" \ 11 gnll l (h dc I I lIIces, lIId If IS
I ( I (.1 1II1
111 1IIt.'lIt s It ... s
______ ...40------
•
~
W. I. L. TO HEAR
PLAYWRIGHT
LOCAL 4.RTISTS' ANNU4.L
EXmRIT NEXT WEEK
limn II ..,prlng- ~Xll1lJltlOJl )f the
thm It' P 1I111t'1 s spollsort.'d h\ thc
\\11111 Ills Cluh \\111 II.: hl:ld AIHI123 28
11 III Cluh lIulI l
In Hltllhull to a
I II,.., ~ mUlll t: I ... hu\\ 111..., t1 0111 S" l rtlllnt)r~
lhl ,..,1 lUp \\111 hl\1: IS Its gue.:st cxllllHIOI
SU ~Il' (,III lilt..' t t l he 1 Cll of PI1I1a
tlt:1J11n I Hltl \\ t 11 kllo\\ Jl to 111 un h(>1 e
:\11 ... (,til It pn..,ull hblll{turcs (II \Iew
It Ihl
\mull Ul I isle III At t ,,1111\\ at
\It
md al the 1: xll1ll1t1un
\ I lists at the Pcnnsyl
\1 ultl1l\ I'" \\t:11 as \n cXllhltlO1l
\\olk III 1'\l" \ork
1111 II t xhdHIT 11 \\Ill he 0)1t.'11 I) the
Imllhl I II tlu.' Iltll It 100b and t'\l:lImgs
II \pIII 2.J 2:-1 2h 27 110111 2 S :md 79
I :\1
I1Id \\ 111 II
Ilh I tt.'a n Sun
11\ Illteill II \11111 2K lit III 3 to 6 P ),1
Ilr tht lxlllhttor ... tht:lr frlt'IHls and all
,tltt I'" IIIte.:1 t: ... tltl
1 III t' xlllhmon Is ht'1I1g kept opcn an
addltl mal da\ till'" \tar and tt IS hopcd
lhat S" Irthmoreans \\111 a\all thcl1Jsehcs
I f tIllS OllpOl 11II1It) III st'e the \aned and
I Itt I t: .. tlll~ \\ork d mc 1)\ the many who
ll"nllllg 111 till .. lo{aht)
1 II
S\\
n.-sid.'nt of ~\\ ..lrlllll1or.' Cr.'sl,
AUlhor 01 "lhe li'lluh," 10 Read
•• 1'1." i\I",ul ••y in Rond
~"(
I lit \
l,tllIIuh
BI( \\11
pIn" 11"I1t "h se pll\
I I I Ii ... III ut .. t ultImA SlIlt.t:s" II th~
I It I,...,u \\ 1 he. IIIl \,,11 I l 1<1 III oll:-,lI1al
I
l It I pll\ 1!llllk. . 1 lie 1101 Re II
It
Illl IHlt till,.., II tht' \\ olllt 11.., Intu IIltH 1111
I l 1.... 1l I I II IIdd III Bowl 11111 It
S" I1lhm II l (lilt ~t' oil ~II nd l\
\llnl
') It 2 P \1
Sill II lit
mel I t pit
! ~ \\ t 1 lilt
II III lilt: 1111
III
IlllUI1I1
tlhlll\llllln
\\ 111 hl gl\ 1:11 IIItI :\11 s \\ Ilttel Roh11ls 111
\\111 t xpl111l till Iq~1 Iltnt' \\()Ik ul the
I :lIllZ III III hl tore Iht nadmg uf the
pi 1\ 1)\ ~lts BHI\\II
It I.., he ptel tlllt "'Olllt 01 thl' llle.:ll<1s
I thl \\ I I "Ill a\ all tllell1sl h e~ ot
Iht I ilPorlUllll\ ot hlarmg :\Iund r c~ter
)Illk It thl Bn11 :\la\\1 i'rt:slntlrmn
lhUllh It Illl:'! ~llnlgoml.:rj a\t.:lluc III
111111\
\pn! 19 al 815 P ~I
\ltc.:r
\ l Ir...
01 "urk 111 the.: I ondon slums
:\111111 I t'stt:r ha ... dl\ )tttl her hfe to the
lltht' I I )K'alt'
Shl ha ... tra\clk-d o\er
Iltl \\orlel tilt! rHt.'l1th 1011c1uded a tour
III tins lOll11ln t01 the 1 dlo\\slllp of
l\l t elllliliahull
\I
PA., APRIL 19, 1940
NOTABLE TALK ,
ON GUIDANCE \
$2.50 PER YEAR
HOI\1E & SCIIOOL SI'EAKEU
~Icmhcr.
of L. W. V. and thc
Woman's Club He•• rd Cheltcnbam H S. Counsclor al
Tucsday Mccling
o. g.Utizalioll Gn ell Ovalinn I ... !Skillful Excculu>ll of
Udhcult Program
~ltlfl.'nl
L Ihkltrrul I" 11:.t 1 nc.la) s skct IIld
I hl I t agut.' ol \\ 01llt:1I \ olers J011ll'<1
thl.: t:dm (IIOII departmcnt of tht.: \VOIII
III.., Club lor Ihe I)rugr 1111
I ue~d I)
\\hlll ~I Irg Int \ :\llcf)olllld gUldallct.' cOIIII .. dor for thc (Ildtt.:llh 1111 lhgh
Sdl<)ol
11I{e.: Jlrogr 1111 fro 111 Iltt' stalldpolllt of
dl Hit IHlll1lt of tilt' mdl\ uIu II
\ ClIUIISl11l1g progr 1111 IS IlItt.'rcstt:d
III tht
"hotl'nt'ss or pt:rsollaht)
de
d unl \1 ISS .:\llCJ) III dd at Ihe cOllclu
Stoll of ht:r
old Igc group
Bch 1\ lOr
she s lid
111l\slological 1lt:ed ... food ox~gt.'11 t:hm
111111011 IIltl sex, and the ps)t:hologlc II
1It:t'
net'ds sprt: uls thcm so that Iht') are
t' xl'ft.'''sed III dmormal \\ ays
:\1 ISS ~IICnonald statnl a cruclal
probtt.:111 \\Inch :-;chools and part'llts face
III lhclr gunl UlCC of dllldrell III 1\\0
" l\
hu\\ much frustratlOlI must we
h l\ e to promote culture:'
and how
1I111ch cuhurt.' must \\e sacnhce to 111dl\ Idual de\ l lop111t.'nt
Prnalcllt hdla'\lt)r n It::IlOlIs of tlll!!agc group \\ Illch income ob\ 10US \\ hen
a dllid IS UlHll.:r stram she hsted IS all
tttl:lltlOIl cune \\ Illch r l1Igt:s from III
tt'IlSC to I11dlfft.'H'lIt, a poor mcmory
life III l n lIm of t.lI1t l3\ gadget col
kCllng, nhstlllcllC) touchllless and rc
vt:rs tl of st lIld Ird ...
\Ve IlIId that HI thl' 9th gr ule girls
shoot Iht.: 1(1 ph) slcalh lItd Illcntally
alld thc ho\ s drag bdl1l1d \\ lule III the
10th gnde thtre arc spl'cml emotIOnal
prohlt'lIIs \\ Ilh ho) S \\ ho are smali 111
slaturc \\Ith
b( okbh aptitude
A
L • tr.tt.:LlIt:.l1c ul llll::' Igt: h
l 11.:: \\ hlldra" tI fn III adult.., but adults dlshke
thiS agt' too Parents can help by Slll\
pltf)lllJ..t t'1I\lrOlllllent Ind nol forcmg
situ HIUlb upon tlus age for \\Iuch It IS
lIot rcad\
!!-he urgnl
~I ... " ~I ac Donald qnott.' d an dlummatllll,{ commcnt l11ddc b~ I cillid "ho
COIISUltlllg Itt'r mothcr about a problem
111 SCIt:lIt:t: \\ , ... rcfund to her father
a st Illltist b) professlOl1
I dOli t \\ Illt
to kllO\\ that much tht: t.:hll<1 answcred
COI"'I .. ttllt p lrclltal gUI(I
::\11 ..... ~I Icnon lid
\t111h::'Ct.'lIh Ire III
ab Hc t1 111e1 St C through ululb
Shte
uhl .. t.'d parcllb to cultl\atte the ohJcc
11\ t' pOInl 01 \ le\\ to\\ anI t:Il1Idrell
P Ireub 11lproach c1l1ldren emotlolllH)
-It: Ichtrs ohJ~ctl'\d) lilt! bOlh should
gd a little ot the olhers \ It: \\))Oll1t
P Ire.:llt Il'achl'r Illtef\lt\\s ~hould nOl
occur \\ Ithollt th~ COIISlllt of Ihe cillld""
~l1 ... s ~lacDol1ald t1t.'lille.:d an uk II
cot1t1~dmg set up IS 0111: \\ hen: It: lchcr~
carrlt'd the largcr p Irt of the counsel
11Ig ta .. k \\lth the hdp ot a coullsdmg
expt.'rt
\. c10scr tl:acher-eolltact IS
t (Ul
,,,,,
ell on Page TII"e~)
•••
CONTEST FOR
PLAY POSTERS
l\lini,llure Sels for ''-Pulof'c1l1o''
Al.o to he Disl,I.".·t! PrIOr 10
A,.proaehing Junior
Pro.luchon
..,t. rill
1 (ljJlClly audIence ap
plltHlul lIlei t:hl't:rt:t1 the High SdlOOI
J IIltl 111 It
I.:t:oml allllual concert
I It \\ I I 1110 .. t sllcet:::;:.lu! aJfalr 1he
I rtgrllll \ I:. \anetl \\t.'1I l'xt:cuted and
t IItl rt 11II1IIJ..:
[I t: 1., lilt! UlllfOrlll~ wen:
III 1St I Unt"l \IC\\teU t.'lther III the cll
tlrt' group ot 0-1 memuer!!- III smaller
Uilib ur 11\<11\ Itlual pIa) cr 1 hI.: shako
\H 111 In
lJl'borah Dr \\, ~\\arthlllorl!
II gil t> lJu{Jullr 11Igh ~tepplllg Drum
\1 IJur, dl t.'\\ IlH.hLIc IppreclattVI.' com
lIIe II I
IJI I, l lJI~(Jue tht: father of thc
h tIId :.tJuke dUring tht.' mterllllS!)IOIl 01
II
UHr Iculou~ growth \\ Ithlll such a
...
hort
tllllt.' I lIlU Cunductor Johu 11
Dr. Alex"IIHler J Slod(larll !'>OIII" r
JlUII) ~xprt:s~eu Ius hupe 01 uClIlg thl!
IIIlemlclIl of Philltit Iplll t !;( Iwuls
I.. II1d S big i.Jrothl'r as hc th Inkcd Its
"ho \\0111 ~pe~lk Jur(, Illesdu), be11It.lllbcr:. lor the surprlSC gift 01 a silver
fore the IIOim .lIIel SI hout As!So
"'1 uri lrlezt.'u platter
C"uIUon.
================== I I h~ pI I) lIIg u, the jwarthmore Band
:\lanh \\utkn tor the Band by :holr
JUIII) clUIi Ixed the t.:\t.:llIIlg lhe .March
\\ Illch b (k(licatcu to Vr DIsque, was
npe IIl'd b) request
1 hI: lrtlllUUllt solo
Ihoughts of
I l \ t pI I) t.'u b) J Ick 1-1 LliltOIl was a
"The Pctrifi('d Foresl" \Vhid. IlIgh put III the program It "as given
Starred LcsJi.· Ho\\ drd on St.age Iddt:d (olur uy Dr Disque's at,:COUl1t
nntl S('reen, 'VIII h .. Pr(·s.'nled u1 II1~ hUlIlllllng c lrch tor the musu::
Next Week
\\ hlch he had ht.:ard Arthur Pryor play
111111) ) e tr3 .lgO
I he I lUll 1 hcatrt.' Club of S\\arthmore
I hc HOHlt.>' numbers H. agtltnc 'Ned
Collcge IS l,re .. tlltmgThe Pdnficd dmg ~llhtar) Escort III FI\ e 'Nays, and
lorest
In 1~(Jhul SheT\\o(...u on thc (~!
~llIJI(lTlII limiter Ihe dlle.etl II (t kClth
Ih{Jsc uho \\ere not there missed
III ~xt:l'l1lnt COHcert
Gettlllg 011 the
eh li 1llt.:r~
h 111(1\\ IgOIl I~ S\\ arthlllorc's Illost pop
I ht.' 1111\ \\as first 1)1(){luced III 193"
ullr :.port IIld kaus to real achieveIn Gllht:rt \lltltel 111(11 eshe Ile)\\anl IIId
ment
"
)II tht.' Pl1htZll
)Jnze lor that yc Ir
In
• I •
II,;
,11~1I I l'
III t J
I (.;~l1e 11U\\ I
I'cog\ C, "klo" p'll'" the leads
I hl'
\tn J /1. 1 "'II \
aftt:1 the
(J)lclllng 1I1 .... ht .. t ltt.d 1{( ht.:rt Shcr\\ood s
1It.'\\ she" b I pt: It h I t b a loanllJ
\\ t'slelll I III tll 11111 "Hh 1 lew artful
dCI or HUlIls 01 Ihoughl Sl'ntnuent ant! J)chghtlnl C,.I P,,·scnl. Family
hl11111 r
'I h, I', t}lj/cd I )I,!OJ bc.:longs
COIl.l"lly Unflt'l' Dn celion of
do"t.' up I 1 the to Itllghl
1Ir Sher
J. 'Vilhum SUllmon.
"tlud h b "lmll til cxuher lilt t tic of poetic
\ agahonds lilt! III Idune ~1l11 dcsller ldot.'s
Skul(hll.., the cun ent Pla)ers Cluh
In 1936 I 1110\ Il' \ChIOU )t till:. pin Ittr Icll( II h l~ cOlllpl( tt.:h charmeu Its
\\as pi )(111((:11 ... llrnllg I tslit.: llo\\altl
til hUllh
"lth Its Plt.'Sl'lltatlon of the
Rufc B1ll1sh tnl nC)lht.:\\ ot Dr Brand IIIH" I IIl1h long: falluhar wlth the
Biansh tr<1 mel Ilt: III FI lIIces 11 Blnn ll!lUll1 l 1 t S" Irthmorc has taken the
sh Ird (t Ogden a\ClIut.' \vlll llortl:l) I 11\ 1:1 (lull H Ini} s to tts heart Per
Jas.m 1( \pl{ Inc of a t:ast of t\\enty Ollt: h III It I th It tht.:\ II C less spl!ctacular,
Janc Rlchmlsoll of I 111)ctte aHI1Ue IS lut 111 It 1lt:1,.,hborl} tht:1r pro!Jlt.'lI1::. lcss
sla~t.' dc:slgncl ana ht' I I 01 the sc~nc
h 1111 III! hut 1\ i It.: 11 ot those wInch \\c
pallltl11g comnllttce \\llIlt.! Calollllc Unuci
Ill' hklh t 1111:1: oursel\es
\\0 HI
ot \\ 11lll1gtord IS III ch Irgc of
J \\ lib till Sill III Ih t.: 1I ncs the double
( OSIUlllCS
hunllll I dlltell I 111<1 tile rotc of Judge
• I •
IIlIeh
\~ til
Ilttt.:1 hte dltmgUlsites
hlllbl.:h
mel
st'b
the
)lIn spice With the
COUNCIL ORDEHS
I:
h\
1I1tur
Ilnl
..
,.,
"Iucll
b hb specml gIft
SIDEWALKS
JIII:.,I: Ilud) Inl11gs c ttt the gl.:lltlest of
Porollgh COIIIlCII onitcrted sldcwalk
:\iI
SIIl1Il1 11
I llt.lIh although he tS
I ud Oil the \\ ~st ~Hlt ot S" arthmor
Hit qUill' II I Ill! b \\ l11dl c~ll tor a httle
IHIIIIC h~l\\el'll Ut:I1J 1l1lm \Vest and 111 It d .... h and Slllee
I TlIICCtt II It Ib met ling I bt \\ t:dlle~
J q hl1l~ :\1 \Va1ters IS completely
(ll\ 1I1ght Propnt) o\\ner~ \\111 he no
tlLlI",httulm ht:1 absolute natlllainess and
Uhtd IlIll11e(halcl~
h~1
t.:11 Itl\e Illtel"pretaLlO1l She has I
Council prt:Sldt'111 \\ Jilt IIll R Argyle Stell:.l II 11I1IIIlg and eu::.y humor winch
l1ggl:~tetl lI1\1tlllg J IIUn I
lo,[llIcl h I Jm 1
Itch
A ... ~Iothcr HanlYI she
Count)
Ct mlllbsllll1~r
to tht.' next 11l II t: h )Illt.' 1Il1klllg
tli It he Illight get better acqualllte I
\11 h II lIt.1) as pIt) cd by Jack Oster
" It h Borough prohllllls Aft~r UISCU:.
lUll I I 111 t.:xcdknt b t1allLc a:. the adoles
~11I1 (OU11CII agreed 10 this suggestion
(lill ~()J1 dl"pla)lt1g all the growtng
] ht. propost:d lllal1:. ot ?\ ason allu I IIIl
"hl( h sisterh and parental corn
IIlI:Jlb Ct 111111 1Il1) dlscnbc
He IS realty
Culft.:n lor a real e~late developmcnt
I \t'I} satbtadOl) Andy
south of Rutgers md Strath Haven
.1
I ]01 e.:l1l C IIoadlt.'), s Aunt }'hlhe' IS an
I\llltll~ \\Cle approvcu
I)
G
l' \\
U
Illlel[Hl'ltlIOI1 ot tbCflllllnatlOIl and mce
r
t.:orgc
Irrt:1l appc Ire
to
\t:rt III
~allt.:\ G Savell I, as Estelle,
rcqul3t relief
from )lOOt surface \\ater t .,1 \\ e r tl I \11 )e as .\'[ ) r a, give mCely
I
(lr 1111 Igt (urlllg "tornb 011 Cht.:~tcr road It IlItI bt11l~ llclllrc~ II .hsc( t1tt.'nt, a little
III t \\ ~t:1l Y lIt: Iud \\ t' ... ldalc 1\ etlue~
(n tltt.' Itc tl Y Sltlt..: Lut Cle Itlllti an excellent
\11 nmnclhnell \\t.re.: 111 attendance
(('Ol1tl1lUed on Page. I-OUT)
II( \\
I
College Actors to
Do Sherwood Play
I
til
,,1<'
S" Irll lIIort.' IS ahout tn 1e 1100<11:<1 \\ Ith
Pl1\m dllo po~kr:. to rt.'I1111111 the cOUl
111111111\ Ihat 011 \llnl 27 tlll~ popular pIa)
\\ III ht' pre ..1 nlt:d It a matll1t:t.' ami e\t:llIng
Jle.:rlol1111llCe It thl' Pla\l:r~ Clu!> at I air·
\It:\\ and Chl'slt'r rouls
\1 It: Ist thut) ('Illnes halC hcrn re
p()rlul 111 tht' l)Ostcr (onte t a1l<1 sudl
tlngmalih 01 dcslgn an
I Illllllccl
til II the JtltI~t ~ \\lll find It
dill" tilt I I l h I"'l thte \\ 11II1t: I
I
S line of lhl: Ilt:\\ tis that l1;l\e h~tn I
made for tIns l)rodll(tlOll \\ III he on diS
I'll} III 111111aturc 111 the Swarthlllorean I
office \\ l1ulo\\ as a sort ot IlrC\ lCW of
PlIloccho
These sels dCSlglletl b)
Barl)'1.ra Dolman Spencer \\ere first
\\orkt:d oul 111 1I11111ature hy Da\lt! Il11t( 11 I
the JllIIlOr tet:\l1l1cat dlft.'ctor, \\ho cxpen I
lIIellled \\11h Itght1l1g effl:cts color scheme
cI{ u111t1 c.:nhrd} saushed \\ Ith the re~t1lts
1 hen the JunIOr stagt.' crew lomposl:d
NecIIle"ork Guild Hour
of Ho\\ard Pmnell Peler ),{jer-: John
ClllIIUOIilt.' Duanc Ta) lor, 1 hzabcth Pope
\11 1I1tt:Tt'slt.:t1 Ire 111\ Ite.:d to sew for I d\\ard Jt.'nkmgs. Cohn 11cI arty and
the Necdlc\\olk GUild at the home of Mrs
J ac k Blackman \\ 3.:. allcd po 1 to con I'
Ch Irlls \ BUllt111RI 215 C011cge menuc struet and pamt thc dght !i>cellCS
L
1111 :\Iond I), April 22 at 2 P AI
(( olltim,,!d on Pao~ Th"~~)
"SI(IDDING" WINS
PLAYERS CLUB
J"
rilE WEEK'S CALENDAR
I"
••
iNOVELTIES STAR
I BAND CONCERT
}oIUU\\
> , ,
:\1
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1'1 Iyt;rs Club
:'i\11IUl\\
11
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I
L
Hedgepeth
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Till HSD \"\
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Collcgl;!
"1!1l:-'FSIH\
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"oman s Club
"oman s Club
______________________________________...I
,
APRIL
SW ARTBMOBEAN
I
Gray-Jaeqae8
A lovely wedding took place in
rectory of Our Lady of Perpetual
PERSONALS
19CO
APRIL 19~' 19CO
Afler a short honeymoon the youog Elm avenue, are being congratulaled
Icotlple relurned to Rutledge where they ....,nn the birth of Palmer Leonard
living in a~ apartment on Linden Skoglund, Jr., IaSI Friday in Ihe Bryn
Mrs. Leorard C. Ashton, of Elm avenue
Mrs. E. Everetl Pierce, Jr., of. York, Morton,last Saturdayaflernoon, April
la"enue.
Mawr Hospilal.
'
when Miss R.ulh G. Jacques, da·· ....ter
Mrs. Eachus is employed in the
W
has been attending the young
omen s and her inlanl son, are spending this Mrs. Mary E. Jacques, of Drexel
""..
S warthmore N··
atlona t B ank and T rust
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manata, of FairChristian Association meetings in Atlantic week with
Mrs.
Pierce's
parents,
Dr.
and
:~~::~::~~
d
.I .
became the bride of Mr. James K. Gray,
an M r. Each us al Madison
view road. are receiving congratulations
City, N. J., Ihis week.
Mrs. W I ham T. Ellis, of Walnut lane.
Mr. Pierce will arrive this eveniJW.
son of Mrs. Samuel Gray, of Dartmouth
upon Ihe birth of a son in the Taylor
• I •
Larry Franck, of Cornell avenue, enavenue. The Rev. Joseph. B. Gibsoo
Hospital, Ridley Park last Friday mom·
lertained wilh a party in honor of his
Mr. and Mrs. ~~W.~~T~.~~~:~~~ officiated.
ing. The baby is Ihe first grandehild of
eighth birthday on Thursday in Ihe Wallingford were in
The bride, in an ensemble of slate blue
Birlhs
Palrolman Charles Manata, of the
sheer, wore a flowered hat to match and
second grade· of Ihe Rutgers avenue lasl week-end for the
schooL
Sprague Coolidge concerts
a corsage of white roses and, blue iris. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Skoglund, of Swarthmore Police Department.
Library of Congress.
Her only attendan~ Miss Betty Jo Swin·
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McHenry, of
ford, of Drexel Hill, wore an eusemble of
Parrish road, and family, are leaving this
Paul Feakins, soh of Mr. and Mrs. dusly pink with malching hat and a
afternoon to spend the week·end in Ocean George Feakins, formerly of Swarthmore, corsage of yellow roses.
nowIofSNew
M r. Ch at1es C umun
. gha m, 0 f Media,
.
City, N. J., where their son, Bobby will
S SYork, Cwill leave lomorrow
·
christen their new boat, I 'The Boruta,
t I e . . anla lara for San Diego was best man for Mr. Gray.
2nd". The boat, a custom built sedan del ValJe, Cuba; where he will take up
A reception foHowed the ceremony at
cruiser, will be christened at 3 P. M. at his new position with the Grace Lines.
the home of the bridegroom's mother.
the Holt. Boal Works.
U pon th·
·
Mr. Grant E. Benjamin win arrive
eIr re Iurn f
rom al
mo or
trip they
Miss Gertrude Schobinger, daughter of week.end to spend sometime with
will reside at 345 Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger, of family 01 Swarthmore avenue. Mrs. They will be al home 10 their friends afler
Swarthmore avenue, and her guesl, Miss Benjamin has been confined to her home May 1.
I
•
Joan Snides of Pocalello, Idaho, a
Ihis paSI week with broken bones of her
Eachus-Orr
mate at Oberlin returned to college
foot.
week after spending the spring va(:ation
I •
The marriage of Miss Dorothy EUzawilh her lamily.
Gibson.Perkins Nuptials
Orr, daughler of Mr. J. Jackson
'
of
Morton, to Mr. William Pointer
T omorrow at T uttle
The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther and Mrs.
Eachus,
of Philadelphia, took place SatH orne in N ew E ngland urday evening,
Guenther returned 10 the Episcopal
April 6, at 9 P. M. in
Let Our Spring Conditioning
Rectory on North Chester road, Sunday
the St. Matthews Methodist Church,
after a week's motor trip to Charleston, · Thed marriage
Sage k·
PerI
f of Miss Ruth
I
and Cheslnut slreets, Philadelphia.
Help Make Your Motoring
S. C., where in the cypress garden, they killS, aug Iter 0 Mr. Wil ard S. Per tOS,
enjoyed the Wlusuill sight of coincident of Waterbury, Conn., and Mr. John"lroMeeitss Orr, wearing a powder blue
More Tuneful
blooms-occasioned by a cold spring. They Dayton Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.I~
dress with navy blue accessories,
attended by Miss Margaret· Mcslopped in Durham, N. C., to visit Mrs. Donald Gibson, of Hillbom avenue, will
. Guenther's brother-in.law and sister. Mr. be performed by the Rev. Dr. John Ellery Kenna, of Baltimore pike. who also
Tuttle, former paslor of the Swarthmore
blue.
and Mrs. John S. Bradway.
Presbyterian Church, at the Tuttle home !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Miss Adrienne Child will slK'nd this in Oxford, Mass., tomorrow afternoon,
week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. April 20, at 3 :30 o'clock.
Frederic A. Child of Vassar
Miss Perkins will be given in marriage
New greases in transmi88ion and
by her father. With a royal blue wool
preliminary to taking up her new
'RDrABDNG
health position with the Henry
crepe traveling suit she will wear blue
.wrerential for snmmer chassis
Nursing Service in a section of the Bronx, and white accessories and a corsage of
Fri. - Sat. - Mon.
New York.
orchids.
cheek-np.
Miss Margarel Mills, 01 Cleveland
Mrs. Ralph Ashlon Nixdorf, of Yale
avenue, entered the Bryn Mawr Hospi- Heights, Ohio, will be maid of honor and
tal last Sunday. She underwent a major Mr. Gibson, Sr., will act as best man for
his son.
operation Monday morning and is getting
After a wedding breakfast at the
along quile nicely now. Mrs. Nixdorf
will be confined to the hospital for about Singletary Tea Room in Sutton, Mass.,
We will inspect your tires for cnts
three weeks. No visitors are allowed as the- young couple will motor south on a
yet. The Nixdorf children are visiting week's honeymoon. After May 1 they
In Teehnieolor
and breaks - saving you future
their grandmother in Williamsport, Pa.
will be at home in their apartment at The
(Book I, Rogers' Rangers)
Knoll, Eighlh and Olive streets, Media.
trouble.
Mr. earl H. Chaffee, of North SwarthThe bride is a graauate of Ihe Teaehers
ROBERT YOUNG
more avenue, was stricken with a
College of Connecticut.
attaek on Thursday of last week and
Mr. Gibson attended Swarthmore High
WALTER BRENNAN
taken to the Hahnemann Hospital where School, graduated from the Ulverston
h. is expecled 10 be a patient for al least School and allended Autioch College.
IF YOUR TIRES ARE WORN WE WILL TAKE .
Tue.-Wed.
six weeks.
On Sunday May 5, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Donald Gibson will entertain at tea at
John Steinbeck's
THEM IN TRADE FOR THE NEW
their
home from 4 until 7 o'clock in
Mrs. John Howard Taylo:-, of Kenyon
honor
of
the
newlyweds.
avenue, is recove~g !rapidly in the
Temple Hospital, Philadelphia, following
a -minor operation performed there Saturday, April 6.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED .EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, ,PA.
THE SWABTHMORBAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWAIlTBMORE900
I
I
I
•
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS!
Complete Lubrication
MANOR
Spencer Tracy
"NORTHWEST
Tire Check-up
PASSAGE"
"GRAPES
OF WRATH"
Miss Marcia Garrett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of College
avenue, returned last Monday from a ten
day cruise to New Orleans. Since her
return she has been the guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Powers of Roland Park, Baltimore, Maryland. The Powers with their
sons, Gilbert and Garrett, will arrive
Drive In Today And Save
'SLIGHTLY HONORABLE'
RUSSELL'S Ti re$tone SERVICE
with
EDWARD ARNOLD
PAT O'BBIEN
BRODBBlCK CRAWFORD
RUmTEImY
l'he Year's Grandest ThrBler-DDler
Sunday to spend the ensuing week with
Mrs. Power's family.
DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES • • Phone 440
We Dora',
Eric Sharples entertained a few
friends in celebration of his seventh
birthday on Wednesday at hi~ home on
Soulh Chesler road.
Mrs. Sargent Walter, of Villa Rhodora,
North Chester road and Elm avenue,
entertained over last week-end Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Parrish, of Riverton, N. J.
Mrs. Parrish was graduated from
Swarthmore College with the class of '95.
Frt~
starts
ERROL FLYNN
MlRIAM HOPKINS
"JlIRGIN~A
During the Somerville week-end, an
important one for all Swarthmore College
alumnae, Miss Frances White, of Walnut
lane, had as her guests the Misses Martha
and Elsie Biddle, of Riverton, N. J
former classmates.
I
CIT},"
starts saturday
MICKEY ROONKi"
As
"Youn.
Tom Edilon"
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our Clearance
Sale
•
•
In Tednieolor
On Park Avenue
ROBERT YOUNG
"WALTER BI\ENNAN
RtlTII uu8sEY
NAT PENDLETON
• CORDA Y • MARY DUNHILL • ROVAE,_ CHANEL •
In Clothier Memorial
Ticke.. a' D(Jor -
SOc
Reaert1ed -
7Sc
YES-IT'S PASTEURIZED
PENNCREST-RIVERVIEW, Inc.
Delivers Dally
Brookmead Golden
Gue~qsey
i
•
Produced On Ihe Fineat Farma- Bacteria IoKJel" than
Certified Requirements - then Properly PmleurQed
BEAUTY SAWN
Where .here's a will, there's a 1<'IJI1e
13 South 0 . _ Road
CaD SwutImoore 4.76
ImporblDl. Jlblhw>e Bnlry 0.,(Inehadl-. SaL) at 2.S0 P. II.
•c
Milk and Cream
In Swarthmore. Rutledge, Wallingford, Media,
Moylan, R08e Valley.
FIRST RUN "WOBLD NEWS
:_.:...
8;'15 P. M.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, AT
Pasteurized
~,
.. .._--
"The Petrified Forest"
AND DRESSES
Gown Shop
Indu.u....
The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
COATS, SUITS
"NORTHWEST
PASSAGE"
And a eaat of thOl188nds
We Se,.,/"" T1aem
Presents
GREATLY
REDUCED
Fri.--8al.--Sun.
s..u Car. -
PEllA E. TOw, Editor
ANEL • ROVAE • MARY DUNHILL • CORDAY •
WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE GOID MEDAL
FARM SHOW 1940
Phone Swarthmore 1008 for Trial Order
junior and senior choirs will rehearse.
At 8P.M. the Ushers' recreation pro·
gram wlll be held in the Social Hall.
·Nexf Friday the Church Sehool picnic
will be held in the Social Hall.
I
MARJORIE T9I.D, A~ Editor
I
ConteBtForPlayPoster
(CCHtl.nve4 fl'fllA
p~~ OM)
.. .
s
Pete Ullmat~ Treasurer of the Class,
presenled the Class budget which showed
great achievement. The mothers were For BeMfil 0/ Peaee EcoJlOm1" S1aep
very much impressed and wished them
TbeWldttler
much success in all their endeavors.
2 P. M. Wednetday 151h & Claerr, SI ••
An invitation is to be extended to the
MAY 8
Pblia.
class from Ihe Mothers' group 10 a
Breakfast Party [ollowil1g commence- Tlokets 50e lrom M.... J. v. S. Bishop
ment exercises. The party will be held
Polled Plante Wanled lor Sale.
at the home 0; 'drs. GuenUter Froebel,
Swarthmore avenue. "!'ltis will be a gala
occasion for a last minm\. .,~1ct together" before the class embarK~ Uaon
DELICIOUS SHAD
individual interests which will scatter
them far and wide.
STEAKS AND CHOPS
I\Irs. Froebel announced the 5pring
CHARCOAL BROILED
Concert date May 10 for the Scholarship
Fund. Diana Brewsler will be Ihe sol\>isl.
CARD PARTY
-
The Adams T. Rice dramati:.alion
follows Collodi's original slory more
closely than the Walt Disney animated
cartoon. It is hoped that every Junior
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940
member may have the opportunity to
enjoy both and to see for himself not only
the difference between a motion picture
and a stage play, but the difference
between a "movie" and an animated carCurrent aIamifug world ccnditions bring forcefully. to min? the loon.
fact of Qur·helplessness as citizens, both individual.ly and collectively.
Each has its place and each is 80
W.e are aboard a great. ship' Qf·st~te,.but. have, !1elther knowled~e of ~~J;~n~l:~~:~~;o~:e~n~e~a~yr!t
WHISTLER'S
the ~\lurs,e upon whIch It salls nor pO\ver.·to.ch;mge that course If we people and people thai we know gives a
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
so desire. The captaino£ the ship and the man at the wheel alon~ k~ow [lersonal louch
~g=:'~:',!.3I.p:o::
~
whither our '-prowis pointed, and they surround themse1v~s with ImTl~s is Pinocchio year and April
•
. . ,. "
. d
I t k
I{
hat we can see-- twenty-seventh is Pinocchio day in
Pri ..a'e Ins,mel/on ora All
penetrable secrecy. We are jlenmtte on y 0 nO\ w
Swarthmore when our own Pinocchio
In.drument.
that the'seas are rough and stonn)', and that the currents run strongly (Townsend Stndder) and hi; Papa Gop·
•
CITY LINE&DREXEL AVE.
toward perils not remote.
.
pelo (John R. Brownell) will find each
~tw.::':1~~~e:Ji~.w~~
By the utt,eranc.e. of half a do.zen woo rds the master of ~ur ship olher under Ihe slcillful direction of
.Ieal abOY Of the pupU before bU)'DREXEL HILL
I
h h
abh b t which once Gretchen Van De Boe.
1Dg. AU .tudenle IUS subJeet to an
may commit us to a course, a po ICY, W Ie we
or U
,
Out of town reservations are coming
eight weeks' approval by the school.
Open 'til 12:30 A. M.
be utters the words, we would be powerless to. change.
How henonnou~ly
h
tue in daily so local non members had better
Inquire Rega,.ding
Our
b
important, then, that that master e one III w 0'.ll we ave en
communicate with the Treas. Mrs. J. B.
R""",ruJb'~ Ral••
confidence--that ,he be one who is not too
by theory, or POt'" immediately
wanllo be sure
given to experimentation; that he be one who IS no~ tempted. to Notable Talk
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
rash speaking by the fondness for the cadences of hiS own VOice,
WEST CHBSTER, PBIINSYLVANIA
or by too easy a facility for the coining of ph rase~; and abo~e. all,
On Guidance
Announces A
that he be one content to serve his own people With an undiVIded
(Co',,.,''' from Pag, 0 .. )
FREE LEcrURE ON CHRISTIAN SCmNCE
devotion, one to whom no taint of ambition to be a great world figdubere g?od:" and .Ihe Itrenddofh clo~nselinghserBy
, h Th
re quite enough great worlel figures, woul - ,VIce IS movIng owar
e pmg toac ers.
JUDGE FREDERICK. C. IDLL, C. S, B.
may aUac.
cre a
'
h .
b. ;
. .
Mrs George A. Hoadley chairman
OF LOS ANGELES, CALIFOILNJA
super men, upon the world's stage today ,; an~ t elr am ltiousstn,:mgs of Ih;League of Women Voters pre·
Member of the Board of Leetureshlp of the Mother Church, The First
Cburch of Christ, SelenUst, in Boston, Massachusetts
and, ri.v!l,lries .ha,ve ,been portentous causes of the ~tt1eswhose fnght- sided over Ihe meeting whic':' she and
IN THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL AttDlTORlUM
state Teachers College. South Hil:h Street
ening uproars worry our ears.
' .
.
Mrs. J. Paul Bro",;n, educallon chair·
WEST CHESTER, PA.
~
h·
'of
state
of
ours
is
a
noble
vessel-staunchly
.bullt;
broad
man
of
Ihe
Womans
Club
had
planned.
Thi~ S Ip
..
. . . .
..
Art Tea Tueoda"
.
THURSDAY ~NING, APRIL 251h, 1940
. At 8:15 o'Clock
of beam; lofty of structure; laden. wl1h pa~~engers fr?~ many.c unes The annual exhibilion of Swarthmore
TIlE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVIUD TO ATTEND
who ask little but freedom to work outthelro~n ,destlllles; frelgh~ed painlers will be held at Ihe Woman's
with.,such w.ealtl!•. §.\\c;tLtreasure as to cause It to be regarded With Club next week opening wilh a tea on
en· ,;lds 'iOo.gO¢ly a ship, it bears toopredous a burden of human Tuesday for new members of the c.'ub.
~: ::"';;',:.""lratioris:·to ·be entrusted to any' but the most trustworthy Mrs. Alexander. Lackey ~as re~elv~d
,
h~es,IUl';Y.~P :::..: . . ' "
h'
f
f r a shi we hearty cooperahon and Ih,s year s hsl
hands. Ana whelli It comes to the c olce 0 a ~aster 0
. p,
exceeds those of former years and will
never: .have ·'heard· tha(conservatism is a· handicap or a ~rner. In be one of the most colorlul exhibillons
periloussea,s
nO: ·rO(lm on. the bridge or at the s~eerlllg :wheel ever held. '!he exhibition. will be open
f·, . :
t
Ii 'snllmsprecedent or who prefers expenmentatlOn to 10 Ihe pubhcand a tea WIll be held on
or,a m(U!
~ 9".-,:.:"
'
d
h
h· t
.d
_ Sunday, Ihe 28th, Irom 3 10 6 for Ihe
the less9ns of expenence., The worl owes muc to t e m repl voy exhibitors and their friends. The host.
.J
agerswho,ha.ve'dlscovere"d new routes and new lands~ to the Colum· esses will be Mrs. Harold ~. Bower
Phone Madison 530 for Above Service
buses wh9 have sailed uncharted courses; but to men like them should and Mrs. Roy W. pelaplame. Mrs.
trusted vessels laden with lives 3l!d hopes and treasures as Arthur
Jones and Mrs. Lee Porler
t be
!IQi
e~
: h· •. f· '-i. t .·
.: ' , J ....' :
'
Wray will serve lea.
IS 'our great s IP 0 s ... e . '
. .
I I
Boys Address. Senior Mothers
Pembroke Avenue • • Lansdowne
an-d the Men's' Bible Class meet each
The
S!l)ipI
.,Mc<>tw~
'mt;eting
was,:!teld
\!;=~====;;;';~~~~';'''''='~=';'====i;;;;:l*",'''''~;;;:;;;;i;;;;;:==;;;,i",
=
Frienas' Fo'rlirtr. Topill
Sunday Illon\i~~E,;J aJi.~~.;45. The WOmeIFS at the High Schoofon :Uonday afternoon, Ir.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!'!!!!
Bible Class nieet! 'each Sunday morn.. , .
J~ ~~n ~l~esJ _~~~ti~~~ _the ing at'\O o'clock, in the Church. A cor- April 15 al 3 o'clock. Mrs. Guenther II
FroebeJ .. chairman of- the Mother's Group,
cU
theSbcial' Qrder} , spoke' on '~Shalt dhtl- iilvitation 15 extended to ·new mem- planned a most interesting meeting.
People £at -'l'liat Don't Work I" at 9:4S bers 'at 'anY litne. The church hour nur- . -Six of the boys-; chairmen of the various
For Limited Time - GOODYEAR TIRES
last Sunday moming when the adult sery for children· ages one to seven activities of, the c1a$_s, were present and
is
available
each
Sunday
at
11
o'clock.
th~
profits
in
each"
enterprise
reported
on
forum convened at Friends" Meeting.
5.50 by 16-$7.75 each
6.00 by 16-$10.95
The High School Fellowship will meet realized:< Jack 'Corse rel)(jrted· bn the sale
This week Wayland· Elsbree will lead
the discussion on the topic "Free Speech Sunday evening from 6 to 7 :30 in the of ;hQt dogs; ~nd candy amounting to
1937 Plymouth convertible coupe, excellent comlit!on
Parish House.
$98.00,' Bill Thorpe, sale of Christmas
and Free Religion i How Free 1"
• 1_,
The Session will meet ~riday evening, cards amounting to $6J.OO.·James ·calla·
Price very reasonable
Apiil 19,' al 8 o'clock at the home of han" Senior Play profit, '$63.00.WiJliain
. ::Chrjsli.n Scien~ Chnrch
Elder Frank R. Morey, 18 Amherst ave- Black. Refreshme'nts at the Young ReHANNUM & WAITE
,
.
publican
Dance,
$15.0o.Norman
Hughes
~lue.
.:, ' "Doctrine Of.A~o",eme!l~'. is the ~ul.;tject
Sw.1250
I , I
Senior Ball,profil.$IO.OO·and Alan Sayre,
Chrysler-Plymou,h
of the 'lessOn-Serinon in ':ill' ChUrehes of
Trinity Parish Notes
Sport" dances, after basketball games lIIJ.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;
,Christ, Scientist, on Sundar, April 21.
$32.00.
The Golden Text is; ·'The·Son of man
came not to be ministered unto, but to
School, is .making final pIa!", ~or
.'
1ninister,·and·to give his ,life.a ransoui Church
W.tripE.to Hetzel,
Jr., Director
of the
the
wmnmg
the
Washington
for
, "for many" (Mathew 20:28).
class. The class will probably leave
1
Chester
on
Saturday
morning.
AprilZl.
Presbyterian Chnrch NoleS
The first -visit will be to the Senate. and
S~nday morning at 11 o'clock the sec- House, through the courtesy of. the Rev.
-, pnd in the series of sermons on "The ZeBarney T. Phillips, Chaplam of the
Religion of a Healthy Mind" will be Senate. Director Leo S. Rowe, of. the
20~
presented on the. tQpic "Why' Fear 1" Pan American Union. will. receive. ~e
Mr. Harold C. Stott will be ordained group and a 'Visit to the Wll1t~ Hou$e I~
and installed, and Mr. Frank S. Reitzel pianlled to conclude the mormng. ~{os ..
will be installed as Rulling Eld~rs at of the afternoon will be spent at the
Caihedral and Ihe College of Preachers.
this service.
'. . ,
The annual rummage sale, under the
All departments of the Church School
auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary, will
This makes it easy for you to find out
be held on Thursday of next week from
CIIlJIlCH NEWS
for yourself how simple it is to accomplish
8 A. M. until 4 P. M. On Wednesday
will
be
the
usual
"Preview
evening
there
wonderful results with Jiffy-Namel.
SWARTBMORB PBJlSBYTEBIAN, OHURCH
- - - - . ·Bev. Da.v1d Braun. Jliniater
and Sale". Donations of all kioQs of
It's Easy To Use ••• Drie. In A Jiffy
articles are solicted and will be called for
0:-16 A.)I.
if Mrs. Joseph S. Seal, the chairman, is
Jiffy-Namel brushes on easily and quickly dries
10:00 A.H.notified.
.
11:00 A.Il.to a bani, smooth-as-glassfinish. Furnisbedin 18
I I I
THE FBTON-Sl8LEY COLOR BooK
modern 8tyled colors. Jiffy.Name) wiD give you
SHOWS ·'HOWIT WILL lOOK WHEN
almost the same thrill as new furniture itself.
Methodist Chnrch Notes
Irs PAINIID". SEE IT AT YOUR
Felton-Sibley & Co.• Inc•• Phlladelphia; Pa•.
OEALElt'S.
The Church Sehool will assemble. at
9 :45 A. M. Sunday for the departmental
YOUR PAINTER KNOWS
worship ~rogr~m an~. Bible ~tudy. ~ .
The Morning WorshIp at 11 A. M. WIll
have
as its sermon theme "Life's Journey".
SUNDAY
11:00 A.M.-KeeUns" lor worahlp in the, Anthems will he rendered by the junior
lleet.iD8" Houae.
and senior choirs.
9:46 A.M.-Firat Da:r SchOOl.
9:46 A. M.-Adul\ Forwn. WaYland Elsbree
The Epworth League, to be held at?
wi.ll speak on "Free Speech and
P M. will be led by Robert Carter. HIS
Free Religion; How Free}"
WBDNBSDAY
t~pic will be "What is Religion?': The
3:30 P .. M.-Sew1Dc and Bibical Quiz will conclude the meeting.
Bou.: Box luneheoD. All·
THIS COUPON AND 100 ENTITLES YOU TO A
The Ushers' auxiliary program will be
held at 7 :45. It will be direcled by the
Ushers' Association.' The topic, ,'!The
Church Backward or J.1o",?ard?" will be
CUsroMER'S SIGNATURE..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •_ _ _ _ _ __
Pl-esent;;' by'-john Spahr, Clark A~ison,
Gordon Scoll, Jack Behenna, Alton Smith
and Fred Bogardus.
.
.
,Phone 105
. Monday at 8 P. M. Ihe monthly 'busiFor Sale by
11 So. Chester Rd., Swarthmore. P ..
ness meeting of the Young Wottlan's
s Association will be held: at the honie ot
Mrs. 'L. L. Hedgepeth, Bowling G~"
Media.
...
,~ ,
Thuh'lay beiweelf"1"lmd 8 t". Iv, :tHe
Ro"'. PawoL
MARy F.LI.EK MEaCEII
Au,,", NICU"OIC
£DUlled .. Second Clue Mauer. Jan....,. 24, 1!1Z9. at the POll
0IIice at Swarthmore, p ... under the Act of Maroh 3, 1879.
1,-----------...,.----.
828
mu~h g~lded
~f ,t~ey
Jh:::
SI.
Schussler's
RESTAURANT
I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~:~~:~~
Ii
r
I;~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Ii
Penny..wise Pillows
er
there is,
•
.·'>;)Jft;~,~
r
Pillows Reconditioned 50c·
New Ticking SOc
INTERBORO LAUNDRY,
I
,
,
Begins Toda:y
MEDIA
SPENCER
TRACY
e.f.aeTUlJes
Tiresfl . .
---~
THE'SWARTBMOREAN
..
--lz~i~~~t~~~~~~~~~g~~~~j~~~~A~~~J~~~~~~~in~~~~in. :\
'THIS COUPON IS WORTH
TO YOU!
JIFFY-NAMEL
IFlElTON~SIBlEY Products
30~CANOFJIFFY.NAMEL~'=::'+:E
N. WALTER SUPLEE
',.
~'~______________~r-________~____~-.~T~P~E~S~W=A=R=T=B=M=.=O=R=E=A~N ~~~____________- .________~·AP==R=R~.=.~._~__
"Skiddi'''''' WW
....
" 'Players Club
(Continued /rtml PtIQ~ One)
Arthur B. Cheyney
Arthur B_ Cheyney died at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
Mrs. Gilhert Cheyney on College lane
Monday, April 15. Death was due to
complications. He had been bedlast since
Novemher.
Mr. Cheynt>y was born at Boothwyn,
seventy-five years ago, and received his
education in the Boothwyn public school
and at Drexel Institute, PhiladelphiaHe was chief engineer at the Fidelity
Building, Philadelphia, lor several years
prior to accepting the position of superintendent of the Springfield Water Company,
being stationed at the Beatty Hollow plant
for twenty-three years.
In 1917, Mr. Cheyney became associated
with the Philadelphia Electric Company.
He was retired in 1935 at which time his
health began to fail.
I'~or twenty years he resided at 436 East
Baltimore pike, Media. He was elected
to the Borough Council and served for
several years. He was on the water
committee and was well versed in matters
I)ertaining to the Media Water Works.
In 1935, he and Mrs. Cheyney made
their home with their SOIL Mrs. Cheyney
passed away in May, 1939.
Mr. Cheyney's survivors are; Mrs.
Albert Evans, of Springfield. Gilbert
Cheyney, of College lane; Mrs. Clifford
Evans. of Springfield, and Roy Cheyney,
of Frankford. There ,are ten grandchildren and five brothers also surviving.
Funeraf services were held at the Rigby
Funeral home, Media yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Clarence F. Carter, of the
Swarthmore Methodist Church, officiated.
Interment was held at Bethel cemetery.
Blackfriars0 i~ Give Play
.,.
Sch I
hi
ror
0 ars p
On Friday, April 26. "Ye Blackfriars"
loil' for Virginia Sheaffer Hale as their
pretty, lJolitical-mimled sister, Marion.
Grandpa Hardy is an appealing character as played by Charles T. Deacon who
carries some of the'kindest, most touching
scenes'. Mr. Deac.on·s characterization is
consistent in voice and manner.
Joseph H. Collins, as Wayne Trenton,
3rd, does, a very good job in his first
Players' Club role. It's quite easy to
unuerstand why Polly Benedict found him
a worldly anti-dote for Andy.
Joshua A. Christian doe. amazing
things with hats and western drawls as
the breezy, hand shaking Oscar Stubbins.
Whether your sympathies are with
Judge Hardy or Mrs. Hardy in the matter
of the hirthday uwindow drapes", we
venture to predict that you'll find "Skidding" a JIClnacea for worries over the
European situation, high taxes or-family
problems I
It l'ontinues tonight and tOfllorrow at
the Clubhouse on Fairview Road.
, ,•
BRAIN SWELLING,
NOT HEART, KILLED
COLLEGE ATHLETE
John Alexander Cosinuke. star of the
Swarthmore College lacrosse team, died
of a swelling of the brain, an autopsy
performed at Media showed Monday.
D~. Franklin S. Gillespie, Swarthmore
College physician, denied the husky
athlete's death was caused by acute dilation of the heart, as was reportcd by
authorities of Washington 'and Lee,
University, Lexington, Va" where he died
early Sunday.
Cosinuke collapsed.ill the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity house on the Washington and
Lee l'a~llpus, while packing his clothes
to gV to. another fraternity house to spend
. ht .
will presen
comedy
in three
acts,
tl Ie lUg
"The
Gooset aHangs
High"
by Lewis
His death brought an end toa triumphal B I . I H' h S h I d ' .
· h he had The
eacplay
I, III itseJf
t Ie has
Ig many
e 00
au Itonum.
t our I>y tlle Iacrosse tearn w hIC
contrasts.
The,
led Saturday afte-roon to a 4 to I victory story is centered around self-sacrificing
d ' l d hUdr
h
over \Vashington and Lee. His body was
· IlOme tn
. Chester, earIY parents
an
spo'
e
c
e
o
,
w
IlroUgI1I t0 I115
parently show no consideration0 apfor
Monday.
their famil . The other characters re _
t I ~I'
I d'ff
t
t
Thp
Dr. Samuel Palmer, Swarthmore
' D'
'd
'bl res en ami les 0
I eren na ure.
e
AtII
1 eUcr
Irc~tor, sal
every pesSI e
bl
f h
I
f 11
rf'
0
CO
Jlrecauti~n is taken to make certain ath~ ~ro ehm 0 t. e va ue 1 h fege'l 1 ~. IS
Jctes are in fit physical condition' before rou.g t °Tuth In one.o th.e amldY t,, 5 . cd to ta ke part 10
. strenu~ cuss
tl ICy arc penmtt
f Ions.
h "Th e Gcast IIIH t IS pro
H' h"uc Ion
OilS athietics. All athletes are given thor- 0 • t ~
e k' oO.:ie. h angs
II! h~rhe
. t'Ions. partleu
. Iar Iy 0 I th e enJoYing wor mg wit pro blems w IC
.
ougII examma
heart, before they are a!Iowed to play. at retsho .cl°fsu·etIYrreJated t9 themselves and
•
•
•
0
u e.from the play, will
Men'8
_~-C1a8B
Speaker
Theelrprofits
,
d
BI kl'
h I h'
Dr. \ViIliam T. Ellis, author, journaJ- towar s a . ac rtar .s~ 0 ars I~,
. I
Id I
I
d d"
. h d amount of gatn d-:.terrtlJllJnl7 .the Slze
IS, wor
rave er an
tStlllgulS C
I
h I h:' -Th' . h-'I" 'h"
--·11
Bjblc scholar will be the speaker lor t l~ sc 0 ars Ip.
IS sc 0 ars Ip WI
'
'.
b
f h
.
1
the Me;I's Bible Class at the Presby~ gl.\iendto
d a mehm er 0 t ~ semohr c ass,
terian Ghurch
Sunday, Apr,'1 21 J
at 9.
'45.awar I e on dt He same basts
as It S
e sen~
.
,
d S h
h I
A. M. Dr. Et1is was teacher of.this.class lor ~ ass an
orne an
c 00 • c 0 {or many years and under his leadership arshtps. In ?rder ~o sell more ttckets,
the cJas~ had a long and successful his- the Blackfnars wtll c~nv~s the town J
tory. A cordial invitation is extended and try to fill th: a.udltor1um.
by the pass to aU old members of the
Boy Scout New8 of Troop 2
group, to present members, and any
friends : who may be interested. Dr.
On Saturday night, May 4, a Scout
Ellis will (>resent a live, up to date ill- Camporee is to be held in the field
terpretation of the scripture. His wide between Borough Hall and the Meth!'tudy and his extcnsive travel make odist Church. The attention of the troop
1, 1m,
'
tl Ie oilimon
. .
I'"
0 I a II w h 0 'h ave is now turned in that direction. A hike,
Inard him~ one of the ablest Bible in- for the passing of various tests and to
terllreters 01 the oC,h~rch today.
prepare lor the camporee, was planned
J. J.'sl\Jeet Again This Sunday lor lasl Saturday afternoon, but was
postponed
because
of
inclement
~Icetillg in Wallinglord at the home weather.
of Polly Crothers last Sunday evening
Intra-troop games are planned and
the J. ].'s decided. to meet again this Bill Sickel is managing them.
Sunday evening at 7 :30 at the home of
New scouts in the troop are: Ricky
Libby Rutan, 109 Ogden aV'enue. Having Armitage~ Dick Shelly, and Don Ruth~
finished making a bolt of gauze into erford. Carter Davison received his
handages for the' Health Center, the
girls will begin prepa~ing scrap books second class badge at last week's meet~
ing.
for children in ho~pitals
Medi",,1 Anxiliary Hostesses
Isaac Walton League Banquet
Lesion Au.... U.ry Nole8
L. W.
SPOIUlOI'II
::
In addition to outgrown winter clothing
Trapp FandI,y Choir
the American Legion Auxiliary is asking
..
donations of chi1dren's apparel and.
The Delaware and Montgomery
E
to store liP the children's table 01
County League 01 Women Voters a~e
rummage sate in October. The ~t::~ leo-operating in sponsoring a concert
W
anticipates need lor even greater
by the lamous Trapp Choir 00 Tu..next season and is starting early to
day evening, April 23, ·at 8 ·:30P. M_ lit
for the success of its fall event.
you the Muscum"of the University-ai,Penq.S
have rummage to. be collected you
sylvania. The Committee is headed by
asked to call Mrs. J- 'Paul Brown (tete- Mrs. Nathan Hayward, ·w1th"Mrs. ~.
phone 1496) or Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe Pemberton Hutchinson, Jr., 01 Wallingor Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest (Swarthmore ford, as treasurer.
. --<
of
1638-])_
Swarthmoreans who heard the Trapp
The Delaware County Council is supply- choir last fall at Swarthmore College
iug the orchestra for a dance for the were e"nchanted with the unique con..
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
veterans at Perry Point Hospital in cert given by this charming and taIOlesler Rost to Federation
Maryland on April 19.
ented family. The group consists of the
On Thursday, the Delaware C()untyl
I
I
wife, the five daughters and two soris
Federation 01 clubs has an all day meet- RooseveltC1ubtoMeetMrs.Oapp of Baron Georg von Trapp and'ifll¢d
ing in the Madison Avenue Church, 7th
The membership of the Roosevelt
by the gifted young composer Dr. Fnuiz
and Madison in Chester. Mrs. F. Earl of Swarthmore is being entertained at
\\'asner. They are Dalmatian~born AusMcGee, the state president will be present. tea to meet Mrs. Louise B.
trians to whom love of fine music is a
The election will be held in the morning Brookhaven road, Nether
natural heritage.
and an unusually fine musical
Townshlp, candidate for Democratic
Tickets are obtainable by mail froro
has been arranged for the
Committeewoman, on Friday, April
S. Pemberton HutcbJnson,' Jr.,
Luncheon will be served for fifty cents from 3 :30 to 5 :30 at the home of Mrs. Wallingford.
and reservations must be paid by the 20th. Roger S. Russell, 416 Haverford
.::.--..,...,..., _ - with Mrs. R. M. Richmond, Swarthmore Swarthmore. Hostesses for the
Eleeted to State Office
1625J.
include Mrs. Rohert Lalore, of M(,yl.Itt,
William Craemer, of Hiu-vard avenue,
Quizze.. v •• Quizzed
Mrs. Vernon Dodge, Mrs. Ray Hunt
was elected vice-president of the Pa. stale
On Wednesday April 24 the Literature Mrs. Samuel Ashelman, 01 Swarthmore. Chamher of Commerce, last week''at
Section will meet at 10 A. M. and will
• I •
its convention in Hershey. Mr. Craemer
present "]nfonnation Please".
Dr_ Strong Addresses Mothers
has been on the Board for several years
Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson will
A regular meeting of the Swarthmore and a representative of the Delaware
present the Swarthmore club at a reci- Mothets' Club took place Friday, April County Chamber of COIJUIlerce. ' ..
procity party at the Saturday Wayne
12, at the home of Mrs. Thomas JA:oore,
, ••
next Tuesday.
of South Chester road. Following
Theatre Changes Policy
New Board Members
business meeting, Dr. Paul Strong,
Due to the unusual length of pictures
Mrs. Roland Eaton announced the folRutgers avenue, spoke on jmmuniz~
Media Theatre will now run l>iIly
lowed new members elected to the board: alion and preventives against various
matinee performance each day and
Mrs. William Boyle, Mrs. Fred Lang, contagious diseases common among
will begin at 2:30 P. M.
. .;
Mrs. John Michael and Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan.
' ,,
The result 01 the County Federation
Conducts Guidance Clinie
card party was announced as $204The Harrisburg Academy and Junior
Of Swarthmore Wah ~ool
one third of which goes to Camp Sunshine College has again appointed the Strath- 11
d
th
h
I
th
Sch
I
hf
d
more
Gw·
dan"e
Bureau
01
Philadelphia
Present
an
e ot er or e
0 ars 'p un.
,
Junior Se<:tion News
and Swarthmore to assist students in
"The Goose
T ues da y evenmg..
.
A'I
~llege program and 10prl 23, a t the plann,'ng the,'r ,,"v
Hangs
Club House there will be a party for selecting their life work. Willard Tomilian members.
son, Director of the Bureau, and a resiS evera I 0 I th• e ] Umor
. CI u b mem bers dent ai Swa rthmore aven ueJ Swartbm0 re
Wllh
attended the FlOe Arts. Program of the interviewed Harrisburg Academy boys
APRIL 26-8.15 P. M.
. .'
Delaware County JUDlors held at th~ on Friday and Saturday of last week, I•
Chester New Century Club, Monday
Adm!'olon
f:vening. A most interesting program Local Democratic Women Unite
_ t IIcIloIushIp Puil4 .
was presented. The Prospect Park and
A group of independent Democratic
.
~--,-M arcus Hook choruses sang. Agnes women b eIongmg
to no part'leu Iar I acRex Ruben Delaware County Chairman tion of the party held a tea Tuesday
.'
t .titelrnC)On at t h e H arvard avenue h orne
of MUSIC,
gave several songs. The Nor- I'
wood Juniors presented the ooe-act
Mrs.}. V. S. Bishop and had as their
Woman's Amdliary
I
"8
d'
II
•
d
II
g
pay,
ar tnes, amusmg an
we
ucs Is th e comm ,'tt eewomen f rom a II
TRINITY CHURCH
acted.
parts of the county_
Wh
h ibb
'n th Literature
_ en t ~ r ons 1
e
Pretie~: 'W~~~!" ~ r!1.~
contest 'were awarded the Swarthmore
6 to 9 P. M. (Admission 5e)
't
d t h
POPULAR
were qUle prou 0 ear one
their- member's name called. MarLAKE GRBEI EY CAMPS
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
.
G
d
.
f
h
(Camp
Shohola for boys - Camp
guerlte eUz won secon prIze or er
SA. M. t04P,M.
Skyland tor Klrls)
short story.
Atop the Pooon08 (2000 tt. elev.) SOD
As this was the first Fine Arts Proacres, on prlvate, mile-10JlK lake.
l"1nrt class camps at reasonable rates.
attempted by the Juniors, the
For parttculans apply to:
of .the senior clubs, in greetJIIR8. A. M- BOS8114BD'r
ing the girls were most enthusiastic
00 Park .&.ve.
Telephone Bw. 7Z5-.J
about the new undertaking and pleased
with the talent shown by the girls.
, ,,
r--- Florence Bloch __-.11
Mrs. Rolse Nielson and Miss Cora
Nielsoll, of Manistee, Mich., are spending
I
U
.,
the week w,·th Mr. and Mrs. Philip
can sove a your
Kniskern, of Riverview road.
hat problems
i~~~~;~~:--
1
1
!
l
---.,"0""_--
CHESTER CANDY
KITCHEN
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, of Swarthmore
avenue, was confined to hed at her home
with laryngitis last week and this week.
TRAPP' FAMILY- SINGERS
532 Market Street, Chester
Sand.f1imu
HOJHR.-Made Candiu-Soda Fountain.
CLASSIFIED
.- _.....
SPORTS
S. H. S. Rout8 Friends Central
The outstanding event of the week was
the defeat of Jo'ricnds Central by the
Swarthmore High School Girls' lacrosse
team, last Thursday, by the score of 22-0.
Swarthmore scored early and often and
soon turned the game into a rout.
Collelle Nine Drop. to Del.
The college baseball team lost an 11-0
shut-out to Delaware, on the College field,
last Wl."
t(;tal amassed was 7 to the Blue Hen's 14.
Cope, Crothers, AsillOff, Warburtgn,
111Ihl1, Dietz and Mf:Conc made the
~warthmore hits, all singles.
Drop Golf Game
The Swarthmore College golf team lost
a match 6-3 to Princeton on the Springdale course at Princeton, Tuesday afterI!VOI!,
Princeton \\'on the twosome 4-2
al1~1 the foursome 2·1 for the 6-3 total.
FOUND
leather key (.'a8C t:(imaimll~
lluto keys. about nuon Wedne&d31 at :;outo
cntraule- of. ,underpass. Now at Police DepalI·
men\.. - FOlJ.l'IlJ
Black
SALE
HOLe wUI fiIIlance up to SO% 01' Sale Price
519 Park Ave.-seml-d.etached, 8 rm. new
roOf. Lg. lot ........ ___ .. 15liOO. cash f565
227 V8888l' Ave.--
repair ••••••••••••••••• _~250, cash f1Z5.
; '. WM.
"::
S. Bl1vl'LE
tiwarLhmore 111-.1
NotaQ
PubLu: -
J..tWuranee -
MRS. A., J.
£Itatoe
&al
QUINB'V &
SON
oIOSKPB B. QUINBY
: .'UNHRAL DIRECTOR!;
,
MKDlA, f'A.
HKLL PHONE"
J_ler
clnclJmatl _.. __
9.$0
17.10
SWART_ORB TRAVEL
BtlBBAU
2 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
swantunore 17&-W
Western Vnlon Oflice
•
RAD
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
803 Etta'. AYe., Chester-Phone Cheder 4114
For the period beginning Monday, April 29, and
ending Satnrday, September 28, this bank
Completely Air-Conditioned
WILL OPEN AT 7:00 A. M.
WILL CLOSE AT 2:00 P. M.
Eastern Standard Time, except Saturdays
when the closing hour will be 11:00 A. M.
Tickel& .T..... Dollar.
•
A...·d Cboe.· & Bon Bon.
S& lb.
SandwiehMiill1 in Col..., ' 4 5 . . lb.
SHUHOLZCHO(:OLATE SHOP
SWARTIlMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST CO.
Member Fede,.aI Depodt lmura~e Co,.poraliDn
as
•
BUY MOREEAT BEllEilPAY IFSS ,
AT MARTEL'S
•
.See Our Clrtliilor
"
••
10,. Complete Spedeh .
MARTEL'S
Beller Pood
10,. ".. r ......
Complete Food Ifarlel ;'.
SWARTHMORE
2100 :
SCHOOL NEWS
MarclJ. Term. 1039
I
-~
MEDU 205
Sealed proposals will be l"eooived at the Coun·
:,~,w70aoni~~e °lfleics~~~
·r·b~,,~dl;~~,. 5 inch eighth bemls.
stoppers for the con·
_--:-~.=~~o~p~e~D=Ev~ery:§~":'e~nI~D~g~~~-.ll:;t~:~~:~,~i,~:;~,~~:f.~scwer~
(eel of ami
18
PIAN
· LESTER PIANOS, INC.
10S4 Garretl Rd.. Upper Darby
-:
(Open EvenlDga
,ill
I)
ELECTRICAL
:REPAlRS
IUDIO
Tubb-W...mn8 Maehin.........cJoan...
·
-INSTALLATlONS-.
SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP
Park and Dartmouth Aves.
ELECTRICIAN
House Wirfua -of all kinds. QUiCk
-m,r._ cost aenlee. Washers and
clean"", rebutI~ and repatre
·
Swar. 1273
: COAL and COKE
FUEL OIL
VAN AliEN BROS.
Phone
Sw. 10412
WOOD'
.KOPPERS
I,iile
..
Why not, indeed? A telephone call gives ~ou TWO-WAY
. communication, an opportunity to ask questions-and get
the answers. And the cost of caIling out 01 town is surprisingly low, especi'llly after 7 in the evening or any time
Sunday when rates on m.ost long distance calls are reduced.
Telephone and . lind out! The Bcll Telephone Company of
PeDnsylvania-
H. WALTER WEAVER.
4·12-3t
',.
County Controller.
I
firsl or I
Curnisbin~
ill( h
Cor
..
..
..
..
J(o
* *
PONTIAC
6 Passcnger Sedan
,alUi
Delivered'in Swarthmore
C. R. LOUGHEAD, Inc.
9th' & 'Sp";'DI Sts.,Cbe••
er
****** *
ROGER. RUSSEIJ,
.Ilaker oj Fine Plwtog,.aphs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTlUIORE 207S-R
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Electric Door Chimes $1 to $6.95
FUll Une electrical appliances and
gifts. Washers and cleaners repaired.
. Chester Light. Supply Co•
'801 Edg. Ave. Phone Cbester 2-1522
Floor Sander and Edger tor Rent
COKE
YE
SUN
Village Window Cleaner
FUEL OIL
Th~. Jm~, ~r. ,rl1ilrol'4,slepta,tlumiQ~?.
Whydoesn tsomeonete
e
And get/uU information?
.
fllr stOl'm - 8~Wel'S.
arc to be of bell and tipig-ot .
conform with the Iale>it
Americall Society Fol'
and acceplQlIle
SeCl"etary at the
must include fleto such 110inifi
; of II,. D",o",'
as may b~ designated by tilp
iJ:urongh Secrctao·. Bidllers fihall quote .0"
lIille in :1 fuot Icgth!! with an alternale Pl'U_C'
fol' 2 root length.!!. The SU«i"B.~(ul bidder will
he H'lluired 10 ruruish :I. lWllIl ~n the amount
uI ;jtJ'k of the l-onll',lct a i rCllu!red by law:.
The lloruu:;:-h r. scncs the rlghl to nnec&
Ol' all bids.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
Dorough SeCl"l.llary,
cot!,~
P. M.)
1896
Now 'would it be the evening
train?
unlil !J B. m. (EB5tern Standard Timo) and
IHlblicly opcned at 10 u. m. f Eastern Stand·
ard Tlnl!!) on Wednesday... May I, 1940, for
fqraLshlOS'.. ,3Ild .dI'UverlnJ' to ~Broa.d~,-N:eadoW" -····_1
."1\rm8. Delaware County, Pa.• Eight Hundred
j 800) feet of Un8t Il'on claQ "c" pipe. three
himtlred. (300) pound test. with filtio&,s and
1'0110 (2)' statlliartl FJI"e Hydrant8.
Specifications and biddInG" sheet may be Db
t ..tllcd at tbo Omce DC the County Controllr:r.
lind no bid wllJ 00 enlel'tained un~es!J made out
on said bidding sheet.
Ench bId must be accompanied bl a eerU·
fted cbeek of Fifty fI60.00) dollal's drawn
to tbe ordCl' of Ihe County of Delaware.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to' reject any or all bids.
7 :45
11140
from :WOO to- 5000 feet of
;211 W~ Slate St., Media, Pa.
Factory BJ'aDCh Sale
Spln~t ~OB ••••••.• ~ .$117 up
Bab~ Gr.~ut'l ._ •... ___ ._,187 UP
Bet8j' Boss Spinet Pianos.
;
1
$195 up
..
fS.OO down &: $5.00 a month
day!
Il;'::'~;~:iflj(~~;nall.
Swarthmore.
at
sa\'IU;f
lime. :r.111Y Pa.
15th.
'
Swarthmore 2295
\
For she doesn't say which
Iy Controller'a omre. Court House. Media, Pa ..
I
PEOPLES TIRE "STORE CO
Direct Factory Branch
of
No. 994
DELAWARE COUNTY -
Jr.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
.
All Makes Eleetric
REFRIGERATORS IOS
W ASAERS
HILDA LANO DENWOBTH,
.
Secretary.
4-5-3t
Ilonor Sociel,. In.,allation.
'l'hc Swarthmore Chapter of the Na-Call Swar. 660-M lor Esthnate
tional Honor Society installed nine new
References Furnished
members from the senior' and junior
llAMILTON-and ELGIN WATCHES classes in thc 2ssembly on ].{onday,
April 15. These new members arc
.EllWIN B. KEI.I.EY,
choscn by old members and the faYour
culty -fo~ their exccllettcc in character,
25'East 7th SL
Cheater 'icholarship, service, and leadership. The
• lOPPQ81t.e New State Theatre)
rollowing were admitted: Janet Harris,
Davison, John de Moll, \Vat1ace Po'PhODO Cheater 37M
i
MARm:s.-·
ra.
work tmd. palDttng atteucled to.
T~.· epbone
Then you should do yOur
marketlnq at
where fine foods are plenliful . . . And we've banqad
down on prices wiUtout disturblnq In one iota the: superior quality of pIlY of our
lonq Ust cd·famous producls_
It·s twice as satisfactory to
shop here where you me
assisted by courteous attendants, where every item
you purchase is the ~
where freshness is
lmpartern! to us as It is to you.
Le"arl Facias
Jr .•
La.nd witb Improvemenla In Upper Darby
Twp. DeL Co. Pa. belng 10 •.1 102·103 on plan
Drexel HIS .. l'ee. al MedIa in Deed Bk. UNo.
10. page 638, Beginnlnc at cor, IntenecUon of
No. 600 8. E. aide B~lTT Ave. wUh N. E. 111118 llOt'J'&ll
Ave. both (60' w.). Ibence bl Bet.,. Ave.
December Term. 1039
N. 57 0 42' E. 60' thebClO S. 82- HI'
•
.
,& Ihence along MorC'an Ave. N. 32· 18' W.
Lot With Improvements m BOlO. Lansdowne •. SO.O& ft, to place of beglnnlnr. Under 6. aubDel. Cu.
Situ~te on S. W. aide Ardmore jea to conditions and restrictions.
Alle. (40
w.) 326.47 11. S. E. from lhe,
S. :E. side StraUold Ave. I?p' w.) Conta1n1ns"
ImproVement8 l.onsist of two story stu('oo
in ;fronl ou Ardmore Ave. 32 fl ... extending. bouse. 21 :x. 33 leel: pordl. front: stuc<:o addt.
In ,depth S. W. bel ween parallel linea al n. liou 8 x 12 feet· rear porch.
angles to said Ardmore Ave. 82.6 fl to II11ddle'
•
12! w.;. driveway •. Subject to b.ulldiPe
Sold a8 the propel'ly 01 Donald Irvine Wetzel,
10118. • ogether With use 01 driveway.
morll"8l'or and real owuor.
NOTICE
Edith Cuscaden and Mrs. David Cramp.
Contractor and Builder
Paintinll'--Carpenlrl-MaoolU7
Now is the time to have that repair
•
I.'"
Kll~ler.
As reqUired by the Penna. Bottle Law of
Swarlbmore
1911 (P. L. 975) as turther amended. we
hereby declare that all bottles used by us
Bridge Standings for
mUk delivery have the followlng tnscrlptJon blown or Impressed In ths side of the
LIBETER FARM-Newtown Square.
l.ast week's \Vedncsday evening winners gl888:
Fa.
at the Swarthmore Bridge Club meet- And further that all cans used by us for
delivery have the following inscription
ing in Borough Hall were: Bayard H. mUk
Impressed or stamped upon the side of such
Morrison an:! Lucille Rankin; Andrew cans: LIBFn'ER FARM. raw m1lk:, Newtown
Improvements consiat of Iwo .tory 8tone and GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney
Pa. This notice Is printed. prellmRobinson and Samuel _\Visdom; Lester Square,
Inary to registration of these containem 88 8lU:<.CO houae. 18 x 30 feel: poreb froDl: lWO,
G. Luckie and Harold Tomlinson. April required by law.
story .stmco garage aUached, lU x 10 feet.
Jrd's winners were John C. Moore and
LISETER PARM.
No. 1020
Bold 8S the pl'operty of J. Il'win St.out. Levari Facias
l.ester Luckie; Bayard Morrison and - - - - - - - N - O - T I - C - g - - - - - - - m~tg8g'or and Marlon L. Reybold. wife 01
December Term. 1939
Edward Linnard, "Richard Sellers, and is hereby civen, 'bal. pursuant 10 Act 380 Frederick K. Beybold,. real owner.
·
Land witb Improvementa In Lanldowne
C
of A!;5embly. approved JuJy 18. 1935, P. L.
'II'
\V
Bora. Del. Co. Pa.. Beginning at point in N. E.
, I lalll
raemer.
1102, tho I.rollosed budpt for Ibe School Dis. GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney.
8:de Windermere Ave. N. ar 16' W. 30 ft.
The final team matches of the Wilming- Irict of Ibe BoroUS'b of SwU'lhmora for the
fl'om its lntel"Jec.ion witb N. W. aide Alberb een pIaye d WI'tl1 pchoul
year July 1. 1040·July 7, 19-11, will be
tOll Bfl'dge L
eagueilave
Ilvafnble for public Inapection at tbe College Levari Facias
No. S08 Dlar!e Ave. (both 50' w.) Containing in "roDt
,N.
3P 10' W. A; extendIn,. of thai wldLh 10
Swarthmore winuing from the Wilming- Avellue School Building oIDce of Ibe School
December Term. 1039
! depth N. E. bel ween lines at rt. angles ID
tOll \Vhist Red, 378 to 342, and placing Visuki fl'om April 22. 1040 10 M,ay 13. 1940
Windennere Ave. 100 It. the S. E. JIne puslng"
at H:00 ll. m.. at whieh time al a reguiar
1.01 with impro,'emenls in Lansdowne Boro. partly thru mIddle 01 party wall. With UBe of
fifth in the final standings.
meetluC' oC tho Board oC Sl.houl Direct01'8. aftel'
furlber consideraHon the School District's final Del. Co. Pa. SHuate on N. E. side Ardmore drivew31'.
I I •
Ave. 307.20 ft. S. E. from S. E. side Su-.t·
budgel will be adopted.
fnrd Ave. ContaJDine tn froDI 32' I: utendID,.
Improvements conai.!!1 01 two and one-halr
Crum Creek High Scorers
HILDA LANG DENWORTII.
Secretaf)' N. E. of that wIdth in deplh beween paral1~l iltory .!!lU<.co house. 18 :x. 30 feet; porch front:
linca at right an"lea to said Ardmore Ave. 90 • one 8:01'Y stucco garage, 10 x 18 feet.
the S. E. line being l.enter of S' wide driveAt the Crum Creek bridge club meetADVERTISEMENT
SoJd a.!! the properly of Edward J. Purer.
The School District of Swarthmore wlll way. Subject to re.!!lrieliont with rlcbte in
ing held Tuesday evening at Strath Hamortgagor and Morris Freedman, real owner.
receive bids at the omce of the School Dis- driveway.
ven Inti, top scorers seated north and trict at the High School Bulld1ng, corner 01
Improvements consial 01 two 1J10ry G&one GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
and Princeton Avenues, Swarthsouth, were Mrs. J. O. Nessen and Mrs. College
more, Pennaylvanla. up to 4 p. m., Monday, and 8tuCCO house. 16 x 3U feet; porch fron .. ;
WILLIAM W. McKIM. Sheriff.
Philip Kniskern, second, ~:[rs. Sewell April 22. 1940. for Janltors· supplies, prln~' one story stucco addiUon. S ]I: 10 fee .. : one
4·6·3t
lug. and general II18tructlonal supplles, In- stop- -!iIlueco garage. 10 ]I: 18 feet..
Hodge and Mrs. Richard Carvel and cludlDg
art. shop, and science. Bids wU1 be
third scorers were Mrs. Joseph Blakis- opened at the above omce at 4 p. m. QJl
the above date. The School Diatrlct re.
and Mr. Richard Sellers. Seated serves
the 'rlght to reject any or all bids In
and west, with high scores, were whole or In part or to accept otter OD any
or Items from any bid.
"Arriving on the ten-fifteen,"
Lawrence Stabler and Mr. ·\Valter' Item
Speclfloatlons may be secured. at the
Wrote Mary Ann LeVay.
second Mrs. H. B. Lincoln SChool D1strlc~ omce at the Swarthmore
High
SChool
Bulltl1ng.
.
Her
hostess, though. is puzzled
Mr. A. F. Robinson and third Mrs.
WIlLIAM E. CLYMER
_0
Shopping Around.
....
Sold as Ihe prOPl!rly 01 Jobn
swarthmore, Fa. and Ellen M. KUnekr. his wife.
Or to her Attorney.
GEORGE T. BUTLER. Attorney.
JOHN E. GENSEMRR. Esq.,
1604 Pox Bullding,
Philadelphia, Fa.
3-29-6t
Lovari Facias
• I ,
..&
From
FLORENCE REED omm,
750 HarVard Avenue.
aide Hira' Terrace (50' w.) Conlalolbl'1D front
Impron'menl8 (Ona181 of two aOO ODe-haif
50' 4:; extendlng of lbal width tn depth S. B. Blory pluater house, as :It 10 feet: cement bloc:k
between parallel Iinell 0.1 rL. angle. to Orchard ear3&'e. D :II: 18 feet.
Rd. lUO Ii.
80 d as the pl'operty of Geo!,&,e O. Keen,
n10llpeur and Charles N. Youne, real owner.
Improvement. con8iat DC 2 ~ sl.ory etucco
hou~, 24 :II: 36 feet: porch front: 2 story GEORGE T. BUTLER, Attorney.
atucro odditlon. 16 x 12 fect: buemen& ~
I
.. -. __ I C o ...ract,.
E',ec"rlcua.
~
spelled with a $1
OneWay R4..ntp
New York
,1.35
$%,4$
WasbIDgton
1.95
3.55
Richmond ..... 3.10
6.'0
Plttsburah •• • • 5.25
Cleveland ......
7.00
U.80
Detroit ____ •• __
9.30
11.15
Chlcaco ."..... 11.75
19.80
Boston • • •• •• • • 4.00
.,.20
ESTATE OP JoeBPB J. aBBB. cleceasec'.
Letters Tee"t4mellt&r7 on the above :r.tate
have been granted. to the UDcl~ed. whO
request aU pel'6ODB havlDs ela1Iil8 or demands against the btate of the clecedent
to make known the ·same. and. all pemonl
Indebted to the decedent to make parment.
without delay, to
I
Huts
.-vms:
rear
rt8lrict.,
M
A.._~ W
ayne
08te U'e""
_
any in recent yeanr-&
Bold as the propert7 of J. InriD Stout. 1Il0liSOERIn SALBS
teat, a~
gaJ'or and Georp P. Winkler. real OWDeI'.
class;' Margaret Sheppard, Virginia shi!rla·. omcc. Court_ HoUJO. Jledla. Penaa.
GEOROg T. BUTLER.. AUO,,-.
I
Cracmer, Ford Wiggins, and' Walter
·
SatUl'dal'. April .21. lIMO
Good*in. from the junior c1alis.9::J0 A.. II. ElUltem Siandard Time
LevarJ Padu
lfo. 813
Ch".. Toom End. Anolher '1,..
$260.00 Casb or (Wllfted cheek
December Term. 1939
\VinninJ! the championship for the at Conditlona:
lime of ule Cunleaa olberwiee atated 10
se~ollli . su~cessive year pla=es the high adtertl6l'n1ent). balance ill ICII day8. Other
Lot witb Improvemen&_ In Haverford Twp.
Del. Co. Ps. belDl' Nu. 381 on plan ''80ulb
schoul chess team on record as hA.ving ooqdJUunl on day 01 sale.
Aulmore:' rec. al )lecU. in Deed Bk. "X" )(0.
another very successful year.. It defeated Fieri FadM
No. 626 10. pare 044. Beeinnitl&' a1 polnl un 8. B. aide
Benedid Ave. (60' w.) 216 II. S. 83- 48' W.
Upper Darby 011 Monday, April 8, in the
March Tenn. 1940
(rom Ita Junt.'tloo wUh 8. W _ Ill. WJ.ot,oo An.
final playoff.' The team played. four
S. 63- 4S' W. 25 ft. thenco N. 28· 18' W.
Land witb ImprOVement, in Haverford TwJJ. 126 n. 4: thence N. 63- 48' B. 26' '0 bq!o·
schools in two matches each: .ycadon, DtJJ.
Co. Pa. Situale on 8. E. ,Ide of Orchard nln&'.
l.ansdowne, Glen Nor, and Upper Darby. Rd. f60' w.) 250.18 It. S. W. lrom S; W.
••
Clubs'
-
Here are travel bargalns that beat
~VIEW
5
- ·- - --.
I
.~--
27 E. State St., Media
Tuesday' EveniDg, ',April 23'
S:30 0'0.
Museuin of 'l:ae University of !
Penlisyl-yaau. "
~:
'.40
•
MODERN WAYI
$2.50 Day
GALEY HARDWARE CO.
~~A':~:rlam'"
..
This
RENT OUR
SANDER
High~'
RUMMAGE SAl,E
Among the local members o'f the
Mrs. Ralph Bell, of Media, Mrs. Paul
Isaac Walton League which will hold Mehring, of Springfield, and Mrs. George
its annual baitquct next W e-dnesd~y Sickel, of Swarthmore, will be hostesses
evening at the Lamb Tavern are: Mor- to memhers of the Executive Board of the
ton Paul, J. R. Sadler, Dr. George L. Women's Auxiliary to the Delaware
Armitage and W. Hellry Linton, of County Medical Socicty at luncheon on
Swarthmore; A. \V. Woodward. of Friday, April 19, at 12:30 P. M. at the
Moylan; Robert Hays, H. A. Maddock, Strath Haven Inn.
Mary M. Platt and P. G. Platt, of Wal- lo;;a;;;;;;;;2E;;;;;;;;;;2E;;;;;52EE;;;;;!'535;2.1
Jingford; and M. Herbert Paul, of ,.
Bowling Green.
Refinish FJOOrtl
Miss Dorothy Grace Paulson, a student
at Houghton College, has just spent a
week with her' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul M. Pauisoo of Park avenue. Mr.
Glenn Jones, of Avoca, N. ,Y., a classmate
of Miss Paulson was the guest of the
Paulsolls for the week.
~.
v.
N
••
••
APRIL
19, 1940 .
..
;'
A. HAUGER " '".
SwHthmore 19. ___ . ,.',:;,:,
.~_... .J~
----..J
__.:::::i;;:=a_____~;:i.....
; 1
,
SWAI~THMCII:JE
6~________________' -__________________II~T~H~E~S~W~A=R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~~~~~~~~-:~~~~~
MARCH HEAT.LJ'TIl
WORK REPORTED
SUMMER PLAN
Interesting Sl&tisties Presented at
April Meeting Show Activity
of Preceding Month
"Your mother's groups should help plan
and support the summer rccreaton program started in your community", said
I{l'gina McGarrigle, Director of Schools
,mel Camps for Parents' Magazinc, who
,."amc from New York last Wednesday
to address mother's groups here. Discllssiol1 rev~a1c~J that Swarthmore really
had the ocgllllung of a well planned day
l'am,) program initiated last year, includ·
iug ~uch day-caml) projects. as swi1l1mi~g,
telUlIS, craft work, dramatics and musIc.
~Hs'i McGarrigle suggested that mother's
gro~lps study the new book :'Day Cam~s",
avalla~l~ from the Amenc~n. Campmg
Assocmtlfllil at Ann Arbor, ),'hclngan j and
ddil1iteiy put their thoughts and coopera:it,tl behind suita:}lc activities for children
who remain here during the summer.
"The time will come when all children
w:ll go to day camps, if not away from
hOllle for the Slllluncr. as thcy serve as a
training ground for future devc1oI1nlcnt",
remarked the sllCaker.
"Puhlic schools arc looking forward to
tl 12 month program, including a summer
day camp program, 5uch as are provided
hy the schools of Atlanta, Georgia and
Chicago, IlL," said ),1 iss McGarrigle
")'Ia~'sachusetts has a program of one
week's vacation every eight weeks to
shortell the vacation period and hopes to
have a play program for thc summer
mouths." New York City has many day
(aml'S, using indoor pools for swimming.
Discussing "thc summer home" versus
"the camp", ~Hss '-lcGarrigle stressed
the ditllculty of providillg social groups
of the same age level ami a variety of
skill de\.cloping activities in the usual summer home atmosphere.
Miss 1\.fcGarrigle maintained that camps
are conscientiously providing health and
safety, fun, and personality adjustment for
l·hildrell. "Social adaptability and personality growth arc the new contribution of
Caml)s.
"In choosing a camp, it is well to consider hoth the tYllC or child and the need
I
The report of the past month's nursing service just presented by Mrs.
Elizabeth Worrall, supervising nursc, ,at
t he April meeting of the Commulllty
Health Society, of Central Delaware
County, in Swarthmore Borough Hall,
shows 41 visits to maternity patients
and 348 visits to patients acutely ill during llarcit. There were 167 Health
supen.ision visits included in the health
service to families under the agency's
carl'. The total number of visits reachcd
571 and 104 lIew cases were admitted
for care in March.
Nursing service was provided to 115
more cases to date in 19-10 than for the
corresllotHling period in preccding ycar.
Sevcnty-one patients paid in full for
March visits j 15 paid part; insuranc\.'
companies will pay for 116; school
hoards~ 22; D.P.A. part pay for 16, and
331 \·isits were frec. 'fhirty-three voluntecrs gave approximately 1l1~ hours'
service ill March.
Mrs. \\'orrall has been invited t:J
s<'rve 011 the program committee and as
chairman of the admissions committee
for the formation of a permanent Day
Camp for children in Delaware County
to be operated at Smcdley Park with
a capacity of 600 children Over a six
weeks period.
The supervising nurse has also been
:::sked to serve 011 the program committee of the Health Division of the COUIIcil of Social Agencies.
1lrs. V'/orrall reported that )'1rs. E.
LeRoy Mercer, of North Chester road,
has agreed ~o serv~ 011 the ~c1aware
County ~ubhc Rela.tl.oIlS Comml~tec for
the UllItcd Chanties Campaign as
'I)cakcrs' bureau publicity chairman for
this area.
hlargaret AlIan, of the Health Ser·
vice office, has completed another dctallcd report for the Council of Social to vary his exp~nences from year to
Agenciesvear". In her travels from camp'to camp
- I _
;hrnugllllut the country, Miss hlcGarrigle
.Dance in Cultural Olympics
has discovered that camps in different
Ilarts of the country offer varying exSwarthmore \Vas well represented in periences to young people. The Carolina
the Cultural Olympics of the Univer- camps offer southern contacts, valuable
sity of Pennsylvania last Saturdayevell- tu all American children, along with overing whell three local dance groups ap- night hiking and riding expcriences.
}leared on the program..
. Vermont offers some work-experience
Sevillianas, Tandanguilio de Ahner~a caml'S (If character building value in
and Valcncianas were the authe1l1c sharing farm responsibility programs.
Spallish dances offered by ~he I-I.isI'31l.ic \Vcs'tern rir;;ng and travel camps arc
Dance group whose councIllor IS Al:x of definite valne. "Private camps," thc
Field \Vhitaker. 'fhe dancers. all 111 slleaker averred, can accolll{liish work in
colorful Silauish costumes, were Elean- personality dC\'e1opment which :is imor \-VoH, jean Baird. Patsy Morrow, poss:ble in Scout alld other organization
Nancy McCurdy, Elizabeth Pope, Nena caml)S, because of the short period in
Whitaker. Joan Paul, June Ullman, attendance." The Great Lakes region
Carolyn Flaherty and Ruth \Vagn~r. offers water and horseback trips, explorMarji Shaefer with the three g1r1s, ing the wilderness in a manner impossible
Mary Ann Hook, Peggy Rincliffe and in the eastern statcs. There arc camps
Dorothy Zensen, assisting, did a solo. for older hoys which tour the industries
A group of square dancers. fro.m thl.:" of New York State. as well as historical
High School, under the direction of tours. Youth Hostels offer freedom and
Virginia Allen, who, took part were an unsupef\'ised hiking program starting
Theo Hume, Elizabeth Rutan, Be,:erly hom Northrlcl
Kitty \Veltz, Carol Brown,. Florence ramps. travel c.aml's, music and art camps,
\~thitsit Ann Gorman, Eumce Shay, all were mentioned as varying activities
Arthur' Meryweather. Charles Br~gan, suitable for youth. The slleaker advised
Nick \Vagner, Robert Toole, ~lllton 10-12 as the best camp ages, before a
Fussell, Peter Miller, Ja~nes. Brown, child becomes selfconscious over lack
Harry Brown, ~rnold Clm!Uotlle, He- 0; skills.
herton Buller, RIchard DaViS and jack
~liss ~lcGarrigle deplored the picking
of
camps in regard to location (:xccllt for
Linton.
I
•
very small children She advised parents
Married Forty Years
to 'hc most ,concerned about the staff, as
Mr. and 1lrs. Howard B. Green, o[ the weakest" llOint in camps is in finding
South Chester road and Harvard ave- trail~ed counsellors.
nue, celebrated the fortieth anniversary
of their wedding yesterday.
Their son-ill-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. john M. Broomall, 4th, ente~
tained with a family surprise party m
their hOllor last eVenillg.
The Greens were married in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church by
Dr. Henry E. Jackson, in 1900. Both of
them are graduates ol Swarthmore College, class 0,::1...:'9.:2_,. ._ - - -
COMPLETE LINE
~g(j'"
CLUBS
-
Prima- Election Has
•"
Quiet Prelude
MOTHERS' GROUPS URGED
TO SUPPORT WCAL
I ••
Donald M. Livingstone, Delaware County,
apllOintcd to Public Utility Commission
in 1927 for two years. State Committeeman-Charles B. O'Donnell, Clifton
dents of the northern precinct will vote at
the High School. Eastern precinct persons will vote at Borough Hall and those
living in the western precinct, at the
Rutgers avenue school.
The Republican ticket, offering no
contest of candidates for the majority of
the offices, is as follows: United States
Senator-Jay Cooke, Philadelphia ReImblican Party City Chainnan, Banker;
John A. Derenzo, Altoona publisher;
AILx:rt H. Ladner, Philadelphia attonley
formerly 011 Registration Commission,
creditc..-d with support of Senator James J.
Davis.
State Treasurer-James
F.
l\blone, Pittsburgh Republican leader and
Allegheny County Commissioner; James
N. McKee, Johnstown; Robert W. Pratt,
Pittsburgh. Auditor-General-Frederick
T. Gelder, Forest City newspaper publisher, state scnator 1924. 1928, 1932J936, 1938, now prcsident pro tcm of the
Senate; C. D. Hoden, Shamokin.
Democratic slate offices for which there
is a contest are: United States SenatorJoscph F. Guffcy, incumbent; Walter A.
Joncs, president Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission, oil man, became resident of
Pcnnsylvania about two years ago; William N. McNair, fonncr mayor of Pittsburgh. State Treasurer-Owcn B. Hunt,
Philadelphia
insurance
conllntSsl0ner
uuder Earle j Jackson E. Scari, Bethlehem leader of young Democrats; G.
Harold Wagner, \Vilkes Barre (Luzerne
county), in State Treasurer's office.
Auditor-Gencral-F. Clair Ross, Butler,
present State Treasurer, elected in 1936
for four years j Joseph D. Burke, Phila~
delphia attorney, former chairman of
Philadelphia County Relief Board; memher of Assembly two terms, Deputy Controller of Philadelphia for two years;
CHESTER'S
•
....
GIFTS
OLD BANK BUILDING
Telephone Swa.
1~8t
6-------'.
CORNER
REESE·BAXTER CO.
706 Edgmont Ave., Chester, Po.
Pl~.
ART EXHIBIT
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SUIDAY
THE SWARTHMOREA
Go (l"lz-;cIII-KAYLON
TOMMIES QUllt£RSl
REGULAR $2.00 PAJAMAS
$
00
•
Buy three pairs of these fascinating, fun-creating quizzers
-each pair in a different set of
fluestiolls and answers--each a
charming pattern.
There's a Swing Quiz, a Movie
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laughs! It wakes you up mentally-then puts you to sleep
These
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quippy uTommies," the rnantailored pajamas that flatter
your fluttering ego I
FREE with each pair of Pajamas, a beautiful Kerchief
-WHAT. ..
MATCHES AGAIN I"
I
Miee start fires
How
SWARTHMORE, PA., APWL 26, 1940
VOL. XII, No. 17
dI
ehe~g
TRUE? • • • FALSE?
did you vote? To test this popular helief, several mice were half-starved and
turned loose among a lot of matches_ No action!
The hungry rodents would have nothing to do
with them. This supposed fire cause can he
crossed 011' the IisL
matehes
••
result, life and property everywhere have beea
made safer _ .
When you buy capital stock company fire in.
surance for factory or home, you share in this
fire-prevention work-and get sound protection
for yourself_
Let U8 protect your home, Cur..
nimings. business, automobile
and other possessionB witb
pendahle. economical capital
stock company fire insurance.
providessound
protection at a predetermined price, without risk of further cost. In addition to legal reserves, its policies
are backed hy cash capital and surplus funds set aside to meet Dot merely normal claims hut also the
sweeping losses due to con8agrations and other catastrophes. Its organized public services are national in
IICO(I8- Ita tIJ8teIn of operating throngh Agents everywhere gives prompt personal senice to policyholders.
•
Conl1en;enl budget price.
aUce barber
FASHION
*CAPITAL STOCK COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE
GAY PASTEL COMPACTS
COI.UIITY
DI.IER
lAY 6
By ALICE GRAEME KORFF
PETER E. TOLD
EDWARD L. NOYES
"Providence, Rhode Island spends The exhibition, is being held, as in other
$180,000 a year on Coullselling service in years, at the Woman·s Club. Any artist
its schools," stated Dr. Alexander J. who is a resident of Swarthmore is eliStoddard, Superintendent of Philadel- ,gible to send in either paintings or water
phia's Public Schools at the meeting colors. The exhibition has been planned
of the Home and School Association to give every painter here the opporon Tuesday evening. "Furthermore, this tunity of exhibiting in a group showing.
amount was not reduced during the de- There is no jury to pass upon the qualpression because the community has ity of the pictures or to award prizes.
been convinced of its value." Dr. Slod- The showing is run, in fact, after the
dard predicted that in the years ahead pattern of an Hindependent exhibition,"
the greatest addition to school service
This year sixty-nine entries were rewill be in the field of COUll selling, which ceived, which represent the work of
is a human problem of all classes. thirty-two different exhibitors. Each
"Sometimes the children in the best artist is allowed a maximum of three
homes have the poorest counselling." pictures, all of which will be shown, unThis was in agreement with the recent less the limited hanging space of the
statement here of Margaret A. Mac- club necessarily curtails this number. It
Donald, counselor for the Cheltenham is the custom at each of the Swarthmore
High School, who said that a survey exhibitions to invite one guest artist
in New York City. showed that the from out of town. Generally this paint·
emotional problems of East Side chit- er, selected by the committee will send
dteri were exactly those of children in a group of pictures to the showing. This
the Fifth Avenue district.
year Sue May Gill has been chosen for
Dr. Stoddard stated that. the most this honor. Mrs. Gill is known particuimportant thing a school can do is to larly for her portrait work, and is exfree teachers' schedules so that they hibitillg here two studies characteristic
have time for counselling. "It can not of her style. In addition she is showing
be done in home rooms and in passing a landscape and a still life sl),bject of
through halls." Philadelphia schools. flowers.
have sent their two best counsellors to ,It is interesting that some of the most
study with Dr. Prescott in Chicago. He promising work at the exhibition is that
further stated that one of the major of two quite young students. Gertrude
activities of Parent-Teachers· Associa· Schobinger is a freshman at Oberliu
tions today is that they are seriously College, Ohio, and is not yet twenty.
training parents in the field of scientific She studied at Lausanne in Switzerland
counselling with their own boys and and later in Paris with Andre L'Hote.
girls. '
Her "Market Place, Lausanne" shows
The tendency in public schools to. a discerning point of view, and· a reday is to provide Nursery Schools, so strained and sophisticated use of colo~.
that children may be favored by having Mary Jane Walters, another student, 15
profitable experiences at an early age. now working at the Pennsylvania
Dr. Stoddard contended that "Fa~ Acedemy. Both her portrait "Barbara,"
experience, is rich in growth ;otential- and her interesting composition, "Beity'" that '~Bridge with the same four- gonia'· show definite talent. In the sti11
som~ is! practicall: ··f'ro~ inciti~g I~fe ~,iss Walter's t~in application ~~
growth' ; and that, "Communities like tne pamt and a certam surf~ce s~r.atcti
Swarthmore must guard against giving ing have been successful In gtvmg a
children experiences th:at are both self- considerable vitality to the canvass.
starting and self-finishing." The audiBoth Cyril Gardner and his wife Florence was persuaded that we only learn ence Foote Gardner are exhibitors again
by experience whether in school or out this year. As, before, both bring an
oi school, 'and'·'ithat .growth is deter- added distinctioll to the exhibition. In
mintd by killds of experiences .. "Sad particular, Mrs. Gardner's "Flowers," a
and hard experiences often stimulate still lile of great charm. is to be noted.
powerf.ul- growth in an individual but l'he delicate colors and the unposed
even bad experience is better than'that and easy arrangement show this artist's
which is colorless."
sensitive approach to her work. The
Need Trained Emotions
large portrait "Seated Figure" by Cyril
The speaker emphasized the dearth Gardner occupies the exhibition's most
of training in emotional reactions in prominent place.
America. ',"It: was a long time before
Among other paintings is Dorothy
music, art, and dramatics were accepted Lackey's "Carnival, Rio de Janeiro," a
in schools 011 the plane with Latin and little canvas with strong color values;
geometry." Having t3.ught people not portraits by Anne Heebner, Murieta
to express emotion, we have neglected Cianci J ohl1son, and Alicl.' Emmons, and
to teach them how or when to love, hate, pictures by all three members of the
or be petulant. "We ought to be more Chambers family. The water colors have
alert to the right emotional reactions, been wisely hung this year, in a separwhich we have neglected to teach. The ate niche, giving a more uniform apBible says if a person has faith, hope, pearance to the exhibition. Here arc
and charity, hc is pretty well equipped." Sue U: D. Wolters "Petunias," a careful
The crux of Dr. Stoddard's talk fell and well handled ft.ower study, and the
on this discussion of training in feel- interesting portrait of a Negress by
ing reactions. "More boys and girl., Charlotte A. Stoddard, a pupil of Cyare going to the bad because of iII- ril Gardner's. As a group, however, the
adapted feelings than for all other rea- water colors make a less good showing
sons. The old stove and the family than the oils. The predominant interest
circle are gone, so we must create the of Swarthmore artists seems to be in
substitute o[ counselling' in our sehool~, the latter medium.
by trained teachcrs who are given
As a whole the exhibition seems
schedule time to spend 011 the prob~ better this year than last. While, belems of youth."
cause of its purpose as an independent
If any parents in the audience had type of show, it contains paintings of
I)reviously thought that the public all degrees of quality, the percentage of
schools of today should confine them- good work is higher. For a town of
selves to giving out information without the size of Swarthmore the exhibition
experience and without reactions on the speaks well of the citizens' interest in
part of the children, those ideas were the development of their work in the
sent toppling by Dr. Stoddard. In a field of painting.
__.::...4.........- WILSON B. YOUNG
persuasive and authoritative way, his
plea resolved itself into: The need for
growth developing experience beginning
in nursery schools; The need for emotional training; the outstanding· necessity for counselling service in public
schools; the contention that Democracy
must be taught in homes and schools
which function in a democratic manner.
Questioned by Mrs. Frederick Luehring, President of the Swarthmore organization as to the chief function of a
school parents' association, Dr. Stoddard replied: uTo learn what is going
on, to help the school by reactions and
to have common ,objectives and a com-
mon philosophy behind them."
•
417 Dartmouth Avenue
26 So. Chester Road
Phone Swarthmore 1833
Phone Swarthmore 114
I •
Writing Class Next Wednesday
Wilson B. Young died at his home,
lOS South Princeton avenue, Sunday
evening, April 21. He was in his eightyfirst year.
Mr. Young \\'as the son or the late
Richard and \Vilhelmina Pyle Young.
He attended Swarthmore College preparatory school department from which
he entered the Pennsylvania Military
College where he was graduated in
1880 with the C.E. degree.
'
,
~
..
ODD FIGURES
ON CLUB STAGE
'.-' .
..;
Tomorrow's "Pinocchio" Aeeom.
panied by Characters Strange
to Local Productions
,.
Donkey ears and donkey tails growing
while you wait, a wheezing whale, a little
.'.
bird bursting out of its shell and flying
across the stage in full sight of the au..
dience arc just a few of the perplexing
problems presented in the staging of
"Pinocchio" which will close the Junior
Players' Club season at the theatre on
Fairview road on Saturday, April Zl.
Large audiences are anticipated at both
the matinee and evening performance for
: the number of advance reservations has
I been unusually heavy.
i The members of the costume committee
found themselves confronted with the
responsibility of creating an owl a crow
I a cricket, a fox, a cat, a falcon, ~d a tis~
I Most of these costumes were designed
and made especially for this production
since f( R of them could found at any
The Little Theatre Cluh members shown above pre rehearsing for tomorrow costumer's. The audience will see how
evening's production of the popular Sherwood play at Swarlhmore College. cleverly this committee headed by Eliza
One-half of gate receipts will go 10 the College Chest Fund~ a charity carried I Katherine Ullman and Alix Field Whiby the students.
taker and composed of the mothers of the
cast, has catered to this queerJy assorted
!
I,
I
TICKET SAI.E
TO CLOSE MAY 3
CUB PACK-"TO BE
group of characters.
.
OR NOT TO :dE"
Columbine and the Blue FairY with her
court of.moonbeams will be artistic, dainty
The future of a Cub Pack for and delightfully appealing in their crisp
Swarthmore depends upon the interest npw costumes.
Reservations for Community Din- or indifference of fathers of boys 9'
A lengthy list of tricky properties is
ner for Aydelotte Now Availand 10 years old. Interest can be shown being assembled by Mrs. J. Paul Brown
by attendance at a .meeting which is and Mrs. Roy vy. De1~plain~.
. ..
able at Business Honses
called for 4 P. M. at the home of Her..
Sound effects lD every scene are hi the
Tickets for the community dinner for bert Ashton, 502 Cedar Lane, next Sun- h~nds of Peter Myers and his crew wh'o
Dr. Frank Aydelotte on Monday, May day afternoon April· 29.
will a~d .much to the a~mosphe~e of the
,
I
scene inSIde the whale. 10 the deep dark
Fo~ two years regular monthly Pack w
houses. They can also be secured from
meetmgs and weekly Den get-togethe~s tomorrow, Saturday, April Zl at 2:30
committee members who were listed in
have been held. The Pack mem~ershlp and 8 :15 P. M. at the PIa ers' Club.
last week"s Swarthmorean. The ticket has averaged 40 or SO boys. Its eXIstence
_I •
Y
sale will end Friday, May 3. Prompt
was made possible because two and
purchase of the tickets will speed the a half years ago a group of parents of
plans for the evening.
9 and. to years of age boys voluntarily
Planned as an expression of the ap· orgamzed the Swarthmore Cub Pack
preciation of his townsmen to Dr. AyCommittee.
IS
th
~
h
0 ch
~eJ<')tt~, ~I!-" h:-id prcg!"':".m ",ill ~ ~':'!'Jd"!
Cuuuing is ready Junior Scouting. It .... war more~Y~l} ony r
CSlrll_
the community's greeting by Thomas oilers a program for boys 9 and 12
to Perform In Annuallfish
B. McCabe and a group of choral sel,. years of ~ge under which they are
School Benefit
ections by the Woman's Club Chorus, given an opportunity to work and play
Plans for the Swarthmore Symphony
under the direction of Henry Hotz. The together and to learn various things
Orchestra
concert for the benefit of
chorus will have presented its annual about handicraft, the out-of-doors,
the
Swarthmore
High School scholarconcert on the preceding Tuesday.
health, patriotism, and ci\'ic affairs. all ship fund were discussed at a recent
An informal reception following the of which are of normal interest to boys
dinner will provide opportunity for per- oi that age. The Pack has done much meeting of the Senior Parents' Com.
:-onal greetings to Dr. and Ahs. Ayde- for its members. However, those who mittee, under the direction of Mrs.
Guenther H. FroebelJ chairman. The
lotte. "
originally organized the Pack now find concert will be given in Clothier Memtheir boys have grown to the age where
. The dlll.net Witt be held at ~ :30 P.
orial on Friday evening, May 10.
til the HIgh School gymnasium which. they are going into Scouting, and canThe orchcstra, conducted by William
has been generously loa.ned by. the not continue leadership of this program
F.
G. Swann, has arranged an excep~("hool Board for the occasIOn. It wlll be beyond the coming summer.
tionally fine program. Diana Brewster,
mformal.
Because of their reluctance to have a member of the senior class, will be
I I I
cubbing lost to this community, the piano soloist and the High School chormeeting on Sunday has been called. If us of sixty-five pupils will sing.
there is no interest evidenced at that
Patrons' tickets may be purchased
time the future of the Cub Pack looks from any member of the Parents' Comvery dark.
mittee which includes: Mrs. Guenther
H. Froebel, chairman; Mrs.. Charles
Mrs. William H. West's Home
MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER
Black, Mrs. Frank Brewster, Mrs. C. C.
Scene of Women's Planning
6, are on sale at all local business
SCHOLARSHIP
CONC'ERT MAY 10
!d.
CHARITY CIRCLE
IN APRIL MEET
••
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Brogan, Mrs. Allen Carpenter, Mrs.
Frederick Child, Mrs. Carl Cleaves,
to Aid Needy
hf rs. William H. Wt'st, of North
Smedley D. Butier, major-general, re- Mrs. Dwight Cooley, Mrs. George
Princeton avenue, was assisted as tired, of the United States~ Marine Corse, Mrs. William Craemer, Mrs.
hostess to the Friendly Circle by Mrs. Corps, will give a lecture Sunday at Waldo Davison, Mrs. Carl deMott. Mrs.
E. D. Brauns on Thursday afternoon, 8 :15 P. M. in the Friends Meeting Rex Gary, Mrs. Richard Haig, Mrs.
April 18.
House, under the auspices of the Peace Henry Harris, Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs.
The Knitting committee reported that Committee, the Cooper Foundation of Horace Hopkins, Mrs. C. C. Kelly. Mrs.
work is in progress on mittens and an Swarthmore College and the Swarth- Howard Kirk, Mrs. Enid Lloyd, Mrs.
afghan. The sewing committee has don- more Monthly Meeting. He will speak John Ludwig, Mrs. William MacDonald,
ated infant shirts tt) the local Health on American peace in relation to the Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Thomas
Center and distributed dresses for mak- present war in Europe.
Meryweather, Mrs. Walton Nason, Mrs.
ing.
General Butler is a native of West H. A. Piper, Mrs. Meredith Porter,
A Jetter from the Community Nurs- Chester, and is a member of the So- Mrs. Gordon Poteat, Mrs. S. N. Rhodes,
ing Service was read, telling or benefit dety of Friends. He has been awarded Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, Mrs. W. J. Scott,
derived by a woman who was placed two Congressional medals of honor for Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Spencer,
in a convalescent home through a con- his activities during the capture of Vera Mrs. Walter Thorpe, Mrs. R. G. E. UIltribution from the Friendly Circle last Cruz in 1914, and of Fort Riviere, Haiti, man, Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mrs. Earl
month. This month the Circle plans to in 1917, during the World War, as well Weltz, and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes.
donate baby blankets and squares to, as two Distinguished Service Medals.
Members of the Faculty Committhe Nursing Service; drugs in .the
He rccieved the commission .of major- tee are: Alice Blodgett, J. A. Christian,
amount of $4.94 and $5 toward surgical general in July, 1929, and retIred from Margaret B. Hamel, Jean E. Harvey,
dressings.
.
'I the Marine Corps in 1931. He is now aC-1 Harry Oppenlander, G. Baker ThompTo the Family Service the Circle ex· tive as a lecturer on current problems, son, and Frank R. Morey.
pects to continue the $8 a month contribution to a diabetic man, pay $10
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
for moving an evicted family whose
father is in jail, and give $1 for far~
FRIDAY. APRIL 26
to a clinic.
8:15 P. M. _ "The Goose Hang-s High" ......•.......•. High School Auditoritlm
Other needs in which the Circle is
SATURDAY. APRIL 27
interested were not able to be l11et on
2:30 and 8:15 P. M. - ..Pinocchio ............................... Players Club
account of present low fund~.
8:15 P. M. _ "The Petrlfted Forest .......................... Clothler Kemoriat
I
•
I
I
Perform With Blacidriars
The High School orchestra will offer
Mr. Young has been a resident of
Delaware County all his life. Surviv- severa1 musical numbers before and
ing are his widow, Elizabeth R. Young, during the intermission of Ye Blackand a daughter, Mrs. F. H. (Julia friar's play, liThe Goose Hangs High,"
Young) Murray,
'2.50 PER YEAR
SCENE FROM "THE PETRIFIED FOREST"
SwarthmoreArtist& Exhibit
at Woman's Club
Philadelphia Schools Hea nter· The annual exhibition of Swarth;norc
eets Home and Sehool by Proph- artists opcned on Tuesday of this week,
eey of Educational Trend
and will continue until Sunday, the 28th.
fire insurance companies, members of The National Board of Fire Underwriters, are constantly at work is the study of fire causes.
Reports of thousands of fires throughout the
country are daily received and studied. As a
The original
DOROTHY THORPE GLASS
(Hand carved design on
Swedish "blanks")
Y
~WIlI~THM()I:tE,
Stoddard Upholds
Guidance Program
The \Voman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Church will hold its :annual spring rummage sale on Thursday of next week
from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. in the Parrish
House of the Church. The usual Wednesday evening preview and sale will be held
rrom 6 to 9 o'dock the preceding cvening.
•
1131'1l1~
be open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Resi-
One of the things on which 200 capital stock·
WELCOME AS THE SUN
engineering clerk, Department of High·ways. State Committeewoman-Mrs.
Florence Dombla.er, Haverford Township
incumbent; Mrs. Loui.. Clapp, Walling-
Next Tuesday. April 23, the Primary Heights, incumbent; Gerhard B. Vander- ford. rnf'mber state board Pennsylvania
Election will be held. Polling places wilt gast, Ul)I)('r Darby, Dougherty Faction, League of Women Voters.
Trinity Spring Rummage Sale
•
L
APRIL 19, 1940
BWAKTHlWOItX
COLU;GIt
LIl'> R A" Y.
..... ... ...
COLLEGE
8
:15
2:30
Friday evening, April 26, in the high
Funeral services were conducted at school auditorium. John Jenny, as con2
P. M. Wednesday at Oliver Bairs, in ductor, has selected "The Blue Da.nube
The Creative Writing Class will meet
Philadelphia,
by the Rev George L. V,,:n Waltz" by Strauss, "Neopolitan Nights"
May I at the Woman's Club House.
A1en,
of
Swarthmore.
Interment w~s. '':l I>y Za~e~ickJ and..tlJe UAndante" from
Members will submit short story manThe
Woodlands
Cemetery,
Philadelphia; !lIe Suri"i." Syriip'hony by Haydn.
uscripts which will be criticized.
'-
"; '. ) •.. I
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
Morning Worship •........•........•....•.....•. Local Churchea
Meeting of Cub Pack Committee ••.....••.•.•.••. 602 Cedar Lane .
P. M. - Talk by Major Butler .•.•.............••.•.•.. Friends Keeling
TUESDAY, APRIL 30
P. M. - Annual Spring Con<.'ert. ...•..•..•....••.•••...••• Woman'B Club
WEDNESDAY. ':MAY 1
P. M.. - Borough Counell ....•.••.•••.•......••.••• " ••.•• Boroulrh Ball
THURSDAY. MAY 2
P. M. - French Circl2 ..•••.••••....•••••. Home of Mrs. I. Claude Bedford
A.lI. to 6:00 P.M.-HeaUh Center Rummace S&1e ••••••••• WolD&D·. Club
11:00 A. M. .. :00 P. M. -
7:4;)
8:00
8:30
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
S WA
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h\\' l'Ui'Ifi (;OMI'\CTS
•
Inulg,"
.
alice barber
( tUll (,IIf('lIt
Miee start fb·es
H ow
did you vote? To test th.s popular be·
lief. several mIce "ere half.starved and
turned loose among a lot of malches No action l
The hungry rodents would have nothtng to do
with them. TIllS supposed fire cause call be
crossed ofT the list.
One of the things on wh.ch 200 capital stock"
fire insurance compames, mcmbers of The National Board of Fue UndenHllcrs. are con.tantly at "ork is the study of fire causes
Reports of thousands of fires throughout the
country are daily recCtvcd and studied. As a
IllIllt\
11-. 11111t1tl "PI III
I til 11
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TRUE? ••• FALSE? •••
COMPLETE LINE
resull, hfe and property everywhere have heeD
made safe r.
When) ou hit y capllal stock company fire insurance for factory or home, you share in this
fire.preventiOn \\ 01 k-allli get sound protection
for yourself
Let us protcct ) our home. fur,
nisillngs~ LnsIII(,ss. autolllolJllc of.
ami olher possessions with dc- n
pcndaLle. cconomlcal calli 101
stock company fi~c tnsurancc
*CAPITAL STOCK COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE
proVldessound
protection at a predetenmned pnce, w.thout risk of furlhcr cost In add.lton to legal reserves, lis pohcies
are backed by cash capItal and surplus funds set aSIde to meet 1I0t merely normal claIms but also Ihe
sweeping losses due 10 conflagrattons and other catastrophes. Its orgamzed publiC services arc national in
scope. Its system of operatmg through Agents e,ery" here gIVes prompt personal servIce to pohe)holders.
I
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IJrlCCIf
OLD DANK BUILDING
REESE·BAXTER CO.
Telephone Swa. 1381
706 Edgmonl Ave., Chesler, Po.
GIFTS
.'-------+
CIlLL["C;E
COMMUNITY
DINNER
MAY 6
WA
I~
T H M Ill~ E
...-.. ....
.. A.
_.... -
ART EXHIBIT
CLOSES
SUNDAY
THE SWARTHMOREA
SW AUTlUIOItE, I'A., AI'IUL 26, 1940
VOL. XII, No. 17
Stoddard Upholds
Guidance Program
SCENE Fn01\l "'I II ..: l'E1IUFIEO HmfS)""
Swarthmore Artists Exhibit
at Woman's Club
1I
II) AI
12.50 PER YEAR
ionn
I
H ~ Gn H 'H KOlu f
I'hiludell,hia ~l'hooIs IIem nlcrI he .11111\1011 exlllhltlt)Jl uf S\\art1unor~
('sls Henne alld ~chool by Prol.h-
.1Ilt! \\ 111 COlltlllUC ulltll SUIHJa), the 2Hth
FIGURES
ON CLUB STAGE
TOIIIOrrO\\ "8 ""I'inol'ddo" ACcODtpanicd It, Ch,trUl·ter8 Strange
10 t.)('al Productions
Pro\Hltllcte
I
1)IJllkt\ (.Ir . . 11111 (llll1kc\ tails growlIlg
Ih :-.chools, st.ltt:<1 Dr Alexandcr J \\hu 1:-. ,t nsalcnt of S"arthmon: IS eh
"Inlt: \011 \\ lit .t \\hCl.:llltg \"hale a httlc
:'"Iwdd.lrd, Supcrmtendent of PllIladc I ,g:lhlc to semi J1I (' Itht r pa1llt ngs or "atcr
hl1ll hl1rst1ll~ out HI It... shell and fl) mg
pili., s Puhllc Schuols .It thl' tt1cctlJlg color-. 'I hc t: Xll1i>IUl)JI h.15 bC(,1l 1)la1l1lCU
11110 .. ", tlll "t I:,t: 111 full Sight of the auof the Homc and School AssoctaltOIl to g-IH lHr) p IlIItt:r hnt: tht.! uppordlllitte lit JII"I I fc\\ of the pcrplex1Ilg
011 lucsd.1\ C\t..'1l111g
Furthermoft:, till .. Il1l11h of lxlubltlllg 111 a gruul' ShO\\111g
JllohlulI'i 1l1r.:~tlJtt.. l 111 the staging of
lIIHHlllt ".b not nduceu dur1l1g the dc I huc l~ IlO Jun to pass UpOIl the (IUal
PlI1tJltino ,\111<.11 "III close the ]umor
pn:-o",lolI hecaust: the COIIIIIIU1Ut) has It\ 01 thc ]lltetures or 10 l\\ard pflZ('~
1~1l\IIS Cltlh Stol~oll It the thcatre on
htt:lI cOII\lIlccd ()f Its \ahll
Dr Stud Ihe slltmillg' IS rUII, 111 fact aft~r the
I 111\1'l\\ fOld 1111 S.lturdl\, April 27
dlnl pn(ht:f~d lhat III the years .lhca
I II ~t: .1U
Ih( gn.lte:-.t ,1ddulOll to school scrVlCc
Iltl'> \e.lr SIXt\-llIllC ('ntrlcs \\cre rcthte I1lltlll\t' IIII I C\ClIIlIg performancc for
\\111 ht: 1\1 till' 'Itld of cOlll1s('lhng, \\hlch cC1\ld "hl(11 rcprcsl.llt thc \\ork ot
thl lIlullhlr (I 111\ lllce f(scnatlOns ha"
I-. I hUIlI.III pnlhltm n{ III classc!; thlrt, t\\O dllTlrellt t.'xlllintors Eacll
hltll UIlIl"l1tll, ht:l\V
~Olllttllllt;S tht' (hddrcn In the hlst lrllst IS ,t1IO\\l'd a maXnl1ml1 of lhrc!.'
I ht: JlI(mhl'r" (If tile costUnte coml1uttcc
homes h.l\(' thc 1I00rtest COUlbclhllg
plctnrts .111 ,f "llIch "Ill he sho\\I1, un
I Hillel tilUIl"t:!\IS (Olliiontcd \\Ith the
I hiS \\tlS 111 .lgrc(':lIIclit \\Ith thc reccnt les~ Ihc Illllltltl IMllgllI!{ "pace of the
Il"'IUIII"lll1ht\ (If lrt:,t1I1lg- 111 owl, Il,;r(l\\,
... t ,tll1l('IH ht:rl' of ~[lrglret A ~Iac- club IIt.'CC"''' mh curt.ul:-. tillS lIumhl'r It
It rH klt 1 tox ,I (at, a talcon, and a fish
Donald cOllllsdor for the Chcltcllhtlll 1-. the custom .It lach ot Ibc S\\arthmon.;
\lust ot thl"C costumes \\crc deSigned
Illgh Sl.:liool \\ho s.lld th.lt a ~lInc) lXllllHtlOIlS to lII\ltC 01le gucst tlrlht
IIld IIlule {'sl}Ccmll) fOI tlus productIOn
III
~C\\ York CI1\ sho\\cd th It till from out of to\\J\ GCIH:r.dh thiS l>alllt. . IIlIl' Il'" ot them could found at any
The Ilul( '1Iu'alr.' (Iuh utl·mln r!'; ... hny, .. ullin,' ur(- rt hUlr"lfI~ fur IUIII()rro\\.
II
.,
llllPtlonal problcl11~ of J ast Sldt.: ci1l1 l'r SdCCIl'd h.\ the comlluttel' \\111 scnd
llh 11111U ~
Ie al1ulencc \\111 see how
"\t'nlng'" IJrmhut HJII uf Ih,' pnlml.lr Slur\\uod I)I.n .11 S\\.lrthnwrl (ollcgc. I I
] 11
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Ihtll \\en txacth Ihose of cillldnn III I "rOUI) of IHClurt:s toth(' sI10\\111'" 1'1115
)
h u 1£ n £ ".11t ret' 1)'ls
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\ l'.lr ~uc :\11\ GlIl his be(,11 chOSl'1l for I., IIU'slmlenl,...
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1I1111 alH
IX Field \Vlu• I Is k1l0\\1l partlt.:u-I ____________________ c________________
t Ikt:r .lIItl composcd of the mothcrs of the
Dr ~todd.trd stltt.:d tlt.!t thc mo~t this hUllur '-irs Gti
1.lst IM:-. l Itlftd to tlus qm:er!y assorted
"I'I,,'rl ".1 II •••• " a "cllool ··a •• do .s lu I.Ir I\ f ur I ler I)ortralt \\or k , atH I IS cx
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In e tc.lchers e schedulcs so that thc) 11I11Itlllg- hl'fl t\\O stlt(lit.:s ch.lractcn~tJc
~
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II tl1l1 .Hlle iIId thc Bluc I airy With her
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h "c tllnc lor COUl\:-.( IIl1lg It can not of her -.t) Ie In add1tloll she Is shO\\ lIlg
1,
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IOll1 t 0 1II00llill.lllh \\ III IIC arbsl1c, damty
III (Iollt: III hOiliC roOIllS and III passmg
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ot ~l Cui.> Pack fOl ,1Il( (t: Igll tI \ 1{lp('ahng III tllelr CflSP
I IIruug II Ila 11 s
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h I\e st:llt tht:lr t\\O hl'st coul1~ellors to
It b IIItCll'stlllg that some 01 the most
~\\ Irt IIl10re deIJends upon thc mtercst
R"scr\utioJ1!:§ CorCnnllllunilyDill- or 1tl(itHtrt Ilce 01 Iltller-.. ut "oy,
~ I \ Illlgtll\I Il3t 01 tnlk) proper tiCS IS
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1)\ Ittcnd mec ,I' a tnecl •• lg "I •• cll 1:. .I1H .\ r... \())
clapiaUlc
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Ie '1 \1 •• ts 0 f 1'.( t:1I • 'r (aCll'rs
III c\ery sccnc arc ll1 the
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11111 s ot
t.:tn.\ }crs an liS crew \\ho
She studied .It I.atlsanllc III S\\ltzeri
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1lt1lc I to t Ie atmo~llherc of the
.lliel Iltcr 111 P Ifts \\uh Andre L'Hote
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llll1lSt IIlg \\1 I II lelr 0\\11 b O)S 31HI
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In (III :-..llc .11 .111 loc.LI bUSJIll'S~
Illr 1"0 )cars regul.r .no•• II.I) l' ack l"' I l'lIte IIISHt.' tic "mc, III tiC deep dark
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hOt1se:-. I hn c.1II "SCI bt.: securcd frotll Illcetlllg-. Illd \\eekl) 11t:1I gd togeillers \\01J{:-. .III( 111 1t
3n 01 tIC .uOO les
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COlllllllttlt lIletllhcr" "Ito \\~rc Itstcd 11 h l\t: 11I.:llI Ilclc1 Ihc Pack memberslup
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Ii l\ Is to pro'\. Idc ~ursl.:n ~chools, so ~tr:lIt1('d .11Id "OplllstIC.ltul liSt.: of color I
k
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I 1111 (") :J l' \[ at the Pla)cn:: Club
"Ir II1H1Tl \II J 1(.; Ie e I h \~ a\er.lgcd.JU or JO !.tU)S Its t:xl::itcncc
•••
th It I hlldrell 1111) lit: 1,t\(lrcd In haVlI1g .\'I an J .llll' \\ IIler s , anot IIl'r st1\{I cit I , t~ lsi \\0 :-.
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and
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II 1<1 h.tlf ) t; Irs .IUt) ,I groul' 01 l)arents of
Dr Stodd.lrd cOllt(,lId('d that) J'ann \\t:dll11\ Both her portrait I) ar I).1ra, pure 1,1"t: 01 t It: llc cb \\ I spee(
~
1I11IIs
lor
lh{'
t.:\elll1lg
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01 .tg'e ho):-o voJuntarll.,
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lXPlTlllJCC IS ncll III growth potclltml
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'~O1ll1 shO\\ (Ith1Jltte talent In Ihc sttll
III III (
IS III t:Xprt:sSlOl1 0 I Ie ap-lorg,llIIztd fhte S".lrthmore Cult Pacl.
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rHg(' \\Itl Ihe sallie uur ,...
pnclltHHI 01 hI:-. llmn:-.Il1l'11 to Dr A) COlllllllttt:1:
,
TO
I" I1lClt111g I1fc :\lls~ \\ dtu-. 111111 .I\lphcatloll of 1 I"
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is\\art'U.lnl''.'')Jlo)',hcuy01''thcs'ra
'Ollll I" pr.lctlc.11'
~rtl'\ til
.llld th.II, COllllllllllltlcs IlkI' tile PUllt 111(1 1 ct:rt lill ~lIT1acl' scr.ltcll
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\..UlHlIlIg I~ ll. lll) J UIIIOI ;')Lv .... lIIg U I
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S\\ Irlhll10rc mUst gu.lrd agalllst gl\ II1g 1IlJ.:" h 1\ e htte II :-'11Ct:essful III gn mg 1 t !IC l IIIJlIIIUIIII \ s g~( e tllig hj fhoma-' olT er~ .1 progr 1111 lor bo)::, 9 and 12
10 cr O~'JIJ III An'lt~al Higb
I 11IIdn II teXpCr'lCllces that
.schoo' Bt'De111
'IMUng" cl1ld sdt-hlllshlllg Thc mdl
Both ('fli G,lnlnt:r.lIuIIIlS\\lfe Flor IctlOl1s Il\ tht: \Voman:-. Cluh Cho;u" gl\ell.1Il Ipportull1t) to \\ork and pia).
Plub for thc S".trthmorc Symphony
Ilin \\ IS po.:rsuau\'d that \\t: (ml} lelnl lme I'oote (.lrdncr an cxllllHtor'i again IIlldl r tht: (hnc1ioll of Ilcnn ]fotz 1h togdhl'r 111<1 to Icclru \anous tlungs Onh«!str.l cOllct:rt tor (he benefit of
' 'c"r \' I,cf"re '"III br"'I~ an t:hort", \\111 h,nc prtsent~d Its
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I)\ lxpcntllCt: \\ IIcllcr
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III ~c I100I or out
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t It: ~"art ItlHlrc: High School scholar• I
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I cOllnrt 011 t It.: Jlr~Ce( mg ues .l)
Itl dlh, 1)ltnottslII, .lIld CI\IC 1.fIalrs, all
01 ~chtlol, .tI1d thlt gro\\th IS deter
Hldul < IstlllCtlOll to til' t.: . . . Ilullton
It
\11 IIIlorlllll reCtptlDIl tollmvlllg the I
I I
I
:,llIp tund "ere discussed at a recent
mlllul I"
klhd, 01 cXI,er'e.l
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dllllltr \\IIIIlf()\ulc ollpurtul1tt) for plr I
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om
111<1 hint t:xpcnCllCCS otten Stllllulitc -.tll1 lift 01 gn.lt cit.lrm IS to bc nott:ll "oll.11 gnlllllg:-. to Dr
lI1d \Irs A)
IHI\\t:rlul gro\\th III an IIldlvldual, bUl I hc t1tllC.lll color:-. Iud the Ulllh)~l'd )
or I :-. IlICUllCr~
O\\t:\t:r, lose \\ 10 C~ucntht:r 11 Froehel chaIrman. 'fhe
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thct tPllck now I hnd ICllllet:rt\\1 II I)cglVclllllClothlerMem'
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II IIS.l rl ls:-.
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l\lnhldtexperteIlCl'ISbetterthanthat
IIUtel:-.\
lrr.tllg\lllt.:nlslo\\
Ihldllllllr\\llillcheldlt6JOP).[ illngl1l
tl
I t1h orgalllzt:d
I
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'>tIlSltl\1 lpprolch ttl ht.:r \\ork The 111 tlil Iilgh School g\IllIJ.l:-.IUtll \\111ch Illur Jl)\~ Il\C g-ro\\~ 0 Ie age~\ lerc (Ifill 011 I mla\ "\ClIlIIg, 1l.Iay 10
N(cd IralIlcdEmolloll!S
1.lrgl p(lrtrlll S(atcd llgure In C)nl hi" Ill(1l glllt:ruusl\ hllllld 1)\ tht:
Il\
Irt: g:olllig 1111.0 1 COU1tUlg , til CIIl I Illl orChl'"trd, conducted by \Vliham
I he spc tker «!IllIJ1ta~lzl'd th>.: dearth (,Irdnt r (llCUPIl'i the exhibition" J1ltl~1
111 I\ltlt t:Olltllllll I a( crs lip ot t Ib progr.lIl1 l' t
s\\ Illn h lS ar an
d
~lhlllll(l,lnllorthco(lI~lolllt\\1
)c hl\LlIld Ihl cOllllllgsll1UtnCr
'
•
r ge an excepI
tIt trllll1l1g 111 \l1Iotlollal reactlolls III prOlllllllllt P,let
Illilnllll
,
tllllllll\ hilt program Diana. Brewster,
\ml:flt.'.1
It \\.1:-..1 10llg tunc beforc
\I1Hlllg othcr plllltmgs b Dnrotln
• ••
I
I'C(.llISC ol thclr reluct.met 10 ha\c I I11t1l11llr III the SCllIor class, will be
musIc ,Irl, Illd dram.llu::-. "ere .lcceptcd J I(k( \ 's Carll".tl 1~lo de ]allclro,' a
euhhlllg 10:-1 to till:' COIlUllUllIty, thc 1I1I111n ~oloht IlId the High School chor
III schoul-. UII the pl.lItc \'tth Latm and hull t,lIl\ IS \\Ith ,Irollg color \.llut:"
-A
.....
Illllt.:llllg on ~ullda) has hecn c,llIed It u-. lIt "'Ixt\ 11\t: puplb ,,111 smg
1{teOllletl)
11.1\ IJlg Iflught pcuple not IH)rlr Ilt:-. 11\ \11111: lice hner ).[ urld 1
I thell
IS 110 III tel t.: st t \ llit IICt.:l! It th It
1'.11 I 1)11' tIck\.: t~ may be purchased
to t::xprt:-.:- lIll01101l, \\c hale ncglected Clallt:! Johm(J1l .Iud \11((: 1 IltmOlls .1Ild
lllm tht tnlure of the Cub P.lck looks Irom .111\ memhl'r of the Parents' Com
10 t('at::h them hD\\ or\\ht.:lltolo\c,hatc, Jllt:tur~:-. 11\ .tli Ihrt:t: memhcrs of the
\If\
Ir he pelul.lIIt
\\t: oUg11t to bc morc Chlmhtrs Ililub 'I Itt.: \\Itt.:r colorshmc 1\1 ..8, '~'illiulll II. \Vt'st"s HOllIe
•
II .-'rochel, chalfllllll, Mrs Charles
ill rt to the right emolloll.l1 reactlOlls Illt.:1l \\ Isch hung thb \t: If 1IJ a separSf"cnc of \"OI11(''''S Jltuilling
~IAJOR·GENEnAL BllTLER
1.11( k :\lrs I'rank Hre" ster l Mrs C C
\dHCh \\t; ha\l: lIq~llt:ted to teach tlh
Itt IlIdlt, gl\lt1~ I more ulliform ap10 \id N.'.'fh
I
SPEAKS III!.UE SUND!\."\ Blog lit :\Ir" \11t:11 Carpentcr, Mrs
l'lhlt: SI\S It a ptr~on has faith, hopt: Illrillc e to tht: (XhlhltlOll lItre .lre
Ilndlrtck Child 1[rs Carl Clea\cs
Iud cit Iflh, he Is Ilrt:th \\(11 eqUIpped
~m L I) \\olttr~ Pdnllm ... a cart:ful
\.Ir . .
\\llhllll II \\(:-.1 01 :\nrth I Slllulk, I) nutler, maJor-gencral, rc I\lr~
Ih\lght Coolc), ~Irs
George
Ihe nux 01 Dr Sloddards talk 11\1 111(1 \\ell handlted fhmlr :-.tu
lIas a""'I"tC'd a"ltlrul III the Cuttld States Manne (or"l
)'1r:,
\\tlltlm Cracmer, Mrs
III II1IS
:\Iorc ho)s and girl., lhlrioth \ ~Illdd\f(l 1 pupil of C}
I \) Plallns on Ihur"dl\ IlllfllOOIl 1:-; 15 P \1 III the IrlllHb 1Icctlllg R(x (,Ir) \.{r~ Rilhard Halg, :Mrs
In gOIllg' to the 1>,1<1 ht.:c.lusc of 111
nl (~lnllJn-' \-. a group hO\\C\('T, thc \pnl 18
Iloll:-.l' ulldcr tIle aU:.(llct:s 01 the Pcac:cllltlln IliffI'> ~Irs lIenr) I Hoot, Mrs
II! lilt cd ltet:hng~ than lor all othn ft;.I- \\ I1lr cu1m" 111 Ike I It:~s good ~hO\\ IIlg
I hl' KllIttlll~ Ctlllltnttlt:l rtpOi tell Ih It I LOlllllllthe thl' Coopt:r l'ol1l1dahon of Illor In lJopkms, ~[r:, C C Kelly, Mrs
"'1 IllS
Ihl old slo\e ,lIul the tanllh thlll Illl tl\b Ihe pnilOllllllallt IIlt~re-.t "(Irk h III progn"s on IIUttllh 111(1 111 S\\ Irthmorc College and the S\\arth- 1111\\.lrd Kirk )'Irs I nul Lloyd, ~frs
llrcll ,lrt: J 011l, so \\e lUust crt: It<: thc {II S" Irtlllllllfl Irlht . . tt.'IllS to be III Itgh III I hl -.1\\lIlg 1111l11111tlil hi" dll11 111 Irl ~llUllhl\ \It:ctlllg Hc will speak IIJohn I ud\\Ig- )'lr" \\ Ilh 1111 )'IacDonald.
'1IIhtIlUlt: of coulbdllngl1l tlur,chool, Ihl I.lttt:r llluhulI1
thd mfml "llIrt:-. to thl IllcallIt:llth III \1Ilt:nllll lll'It:C III rdatJon to the ).!r"
1·liIl!. 11arhll
~[rs
Thomas
In trull{'d IllChcr!S "hn arc gl\Ctl
\:-.
I \\holl Iht: exllllHIIOIi SeCtlb Cllllir IId(hstrthtJtcdtlrt.:s,t~formak jllt:"tlll \\Ir 1Il Luropt
1:\ltn\\t:llllt:r,1fr:, \\alton.N"asol1.Mrs
Iht:(lul( tllne 10 ~1ll'lld 011 the prob hdhr tllh \llr th.lJl Il~t \Vhtlc hl- IIIg
I (.t:llt:rll B1Itltr b I IIll1\C of \Vc:.l II \ I'lpn ),[rs ~[crcdlth Porter,
Ittlb ul )outh"
l.tIl"l ot Its purposl' a" III IIldlptndt:nl
\ Ilthr Irllm the Cnllllllt1l111\ :\ur~-IChC'"te:r IIId l'i it ltll'lllbcr of the So 1:\lr, (,onloll Poteat, ~Irs S N Rhodes,
It .til \ Ihlrcnts III the audience ha.1 1\111 of -.ho\\ It C{lIl1allb pall1tlllg-... of IIlg S\f\lll ,,1-. I\ad, tdhng (I hlndit CII:I\ 01 lrttend:, Ill' hIS becn a\\ardedl\lr-. (,usta\ Schlt.'lcr,~[rs \VJ Scott,
}1ft \ lIlush
thought thai the puhht: 111 dlgn c-. ot (1IIaht\ thte I'l Hcnl.lg"l of dlln l'd In 1 "0111 III \\ ho \\as pJand h\ll CUllgrl ~slollll mcdals of honor tor ),1 r~ , B .... uuth ~frs R C Spencer,
.. dllltlis 01 tod.1\ "hollid cOHlinl: thun l{ll!ld \\("Irk h 111ghcr lor a to\\11 ot III I 11111\ l!t ... t:t:nl home through a con 111" Ictn Itlb durmg" thc (;apturc of Vt:rrl I \1 r ... \\ liter l'hof()C, ~I rs I~ G E Ull:-.,l\ls to g1\lIIg cll1ltllformatloll ,,!thout till -.In (It S\\art!Jmnre Ihc I.xhllllllOI1 tnllutltlll IT/1m thte 1 rtllHlI\ Circle II"t (1HZ III 1~1.J, .llld of lort Rl\lcre, Halll Illlall
~Ir~ ] H \Vllson, Mrs Earl
(XPl'rtl'IICt: and "Ithout rt.'attlollS olllhc '>Ill Ik:-. \\\11 01 tht: cltlZlll-. 1J)ltrc~t 111 1110nth Ilu" month (he Clrclc piano;; to 111 1917 ciurlllg tht \\orld \Var, a:, well \\(liz Illd :\Irs I P Yerkes.
plrt (It lhe c1nldnll, thosc Idca~ "crc thl dl\lltlJlllltllt 01 thllr \\!lrk 111 the dllllih hlll\ hlankt:\:-. :lnd squire ... 10 i ' 1\\0 J)lstlllgulshed ~enll:c ::\It:dals
\femhlrs 01 the Faculty Commlt"lilt t('pphng hv I)r Stoddard In .1 filid III pUlltlllg
thl :'\ur ... lllg ScnlCl
tint/-{" III till
lIt: r\t:II\ld thccOlUmh:-'101l ot major Iltt: an
\hcc Blodgctt, J A Chnstlan,
•••
IIlIOUlII llf S49-1 and $5 to\\ lrd surgical L!\lI\r.11 til Juh 19.?J, and retlrcd trom \llrgaret n Hamel Jean E Harvey,
1)t:rSUISl\l lnd cluthonlall\e \\a\, 11I~
''£fILSON'
B. ,nUN(;
,
pica nsohcd ll"cif II1to Tht nct:d for
n
clHS~lIIg,
Ihl :\larllle Corps III IlJ31 lit h 110\\ aC IIlrn OpPl1llandcr. G Baker ThompgTo\\th dneloplllglxptrancl' hlgllllllllg:
\\ Ii-.Oll n "\ (lung" dlnl at hl~ hom!..!,
10 till Fa11l1" Sl'f\lll thl Orc!" t.:x 11\1 I' I lecturer 011 current prohl(Ill" 1'(1) alld Frank R :\[orey
III llur-.eT\ sdlOLlb
Ihl 11ltd fnr cm Hb ~nt1lh Prl\l\\ttlll 1\I:IlUl ~ulldav I ( I b In 1011t11l1h thl S8 1 I11(11th lOll
)tlond tJ.t1I1I11g" thl OUlst.lIltll1l).{!Ht ~\llIIlIg \prlll1 11t";hIl1I11sllght)
InhulIll1l to I dllhdH man lla).'-:IO
TilE WEEK'S CALENDAR
('''If, lor tCltlll"tlll1l).{ . . t.'f\I(1 III puhlH f1r~l \1' Ir
Itlr III \1Ilg 111 \\II.:I\d fanllh "h(bl
,thlnl .. the \l,ntln(ltlllihat Dellltlcrac\
\II
\()l\llg \ \ " thl
till 01 tht: lat~
1IIIlIr h Itl Jul lilt! gl\l :-.;1 tnr {II
tRIIJ\) \I'HI1
IIlllst hl t.lug-hl 111 h01lllS ;H1d schooh 1~Ii:h Ird wei \\ Ilhdllll1ll p\ k Young Ill) I dl1l1l
I
HI.,.h Seliool Audilorlllm
Otll('r Ill(d-. 111 \\ltlch the Circle I"
\\IIIC" lunctlOn III a dt.:lllo .. ratlc manllcr III Ittt:lukd S" Irtlllllore Colh:gc prcS\TIIW\)
\PHII
Qllcsl1011ul In ~Irs J-redt.:nck I mh- plrltnn st:lultll (it:plrtlllt:llt Irom "lllCh lIIttnstl(1 "lrt 110t ahle to h(' mIt 011
Pla):cr:. Club
I I Ul I :-; I I I' '1 PUI I~hl I
rtng, PHsHlcnt of the S\\arthmorc or hl llHtend thl p('lltls)hallla )'hhtan Iccollnt of pr('s~nt 10\\ fund"
C)othwr )lemOl'ial
N I, I' :1.1 - Till l'llllfl, 1 tn~"'1
g-allizalion as to the chllf {unction of a ColI(gte "hl'rt hi \\a~ graduated m
_ ••
\I'HIl~
's
sdlOol Ilanllb a~~Oclatlon, Dr Stod 1&~f) \\tth thl C I
dq~nl
Perforlll 'Villt BhU'kfriur~
J tiC II Cburche",
II till \:\1 -:\11111111
\\01,,11111
danl npht:d
10 learn "hat IS gomg
j,lr Young ha" h(lll I nSltllllt ot I rhe Iltgh School orche"tra "Ill offcr
,n' Cedar Lane
nil I' ),1 ~:\hlll1l_ 01 euh 1'1 k Comnnltll
Fn II Is }(ecllng
~ln tn 1tt'1!) the.: school In rc.lctlOllS and I)ell\\an.' COli nt, all hi" life SurvJ\
:'l\trll mUStc 11 1111mhirS hefore and
:-; I , I' "\1 -Till, h~ :\111()r Hltll r
10 hale common O\)Jt:Ctl\('S and I com mg art: 111" "I«in" J hZlht:lh R Young
Tt tSIl"
111011 pllliosoph) Ildlllld tht:m"
mel a (11lIg-i1ter :\Ir... J. II (]uh.t frtar'!; Illa\ "Thl' Goosc Hangs Hlg-h,
"'oman s Club
1(1 I' "\1 \111111 II SIIUI c~ lIt"('rl
"Bn~ E:-il) \"\
\V •.
411
T
'\Ot1l1g) ~llIrra\
Frull\ ('\etlll1g" A.prl126 111 tl)(' high
Borough Hall
,. I' :\1 _1\1111111 It CHIIl('I)
rilIng Class Next ~ ednesda~
luutral "l'nICl'~ \\lfl conducted at ... dlOOI amhtornl111 John ]Ctl1J\, as con
TlH
US!)\)
I hI.: ('reatl\( \\nllllg (lass \\111 tu('tI2 P :'1.1 \\ull1t::-.da\ at OI1\lf nalrs. 111 eluc.or has sehcted 'Thc RIue nannhl
,.\111\ 1 at thl \\omall~s Cluh House Phlla
\\ 11 Itz In ~lr.1t1s-. "'1
>I.s'l
:-'0111'
-FI~II~h eml
Hom~ of "'Ir" J Claude Bedford
,.,
~ Van
,
..... lOpO It
I an N
1 I/-": 1
f
S
In j ilO P :\1 - Health Cf'lIifr ltumma;;('" Sru.e
\VOman II Club
\llInhcr~ \\111 suhmlt ~hllrt stor) man- \1111 of S"arthmore IlItlrment "as 111 h). Zamt.<':tllck and til(''' \ndante
rom ]1--...::::::::.::..:.:::...:.::.::..:;:..:..:..:,;;;.;....;.::..::..::.....;,.::....:..::..::..::.;....;;.------------.::..::..::..::..::.;..-.1
IbCflllts "llIdl \\111 he crttlc1zt:d
'1 III \\')(ldlands Cllllllt:n, PllIladclpllla the SurprI"l S)mpholl' h) Haydn
4
0
TICI{ET SAI'V
0
T { 'LOSE MAY
-
"'''''1' ".
SCHOLARSHIP
I CONCERT MAY 10
CHAUITY CIUCLE
IN APRIL )lIEE'f
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ClleSTER'S FASHION CORNER
h\llI~ 111 till \\l'"tUII I)rullld
It tht I
1\111,.,,11-. IlIlIIll "t!tolll
I
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1'lthh1\1gh
\mlllol L.uIl] d-I ItdClllk
I (.ddl! Jell 'I ltt\ 111.:\\ ::'IHl'tel pu
REGULAR $2.00 PAJAMAS
I h .. !tll "t ltl' 'tlllttli I 92.J, 1~2~, 1932,
11),(, II),~ 11(1\\ 11l1'1I1i:nt 1110 tllll of thc I
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J Ollllllit ~' the Illllltur lum Hab Jo,tph J) Dlllkc, J'llIl.1
tl1lored p IJ 1111 IS tit It 11 lttt r
(!tllllni .ltt~lllll:\
1~IIIlll'r clialrtnan of
,our Hut tl TllIg- ('1-:"0'
IlhllHILIIlllI1 COl1I1!' R\IIt.:1 Il(llnl Ill(,Jll I
Itl (II \... ... 11111 h h\~ hllll'" Ihptlh CUll
I REE "Ith c.lt::h pur of P.IJUll"s,.1 hClutlful KCldncf
lit III I 1\ 11111ulll]llll1 1111 " \ 0 \larS,
I'rill/ltry Ell'ctio1l liltS
Quiet I'relude
~IUTII"H!'i'
MAUCH HEAIJTH
wonK UEPOUTED I
HM()I~E
T
LIB I:' 11 Il Y
APRIL 19, 1940
SW ARTHMOREAN
1~
PETER E. TOLD
EDW ARD L. NOYES
417 Dartmouth Aven.ue
26 So. Chester Road
Phone Swarthmore 1833
Phone Swarthmore 114
"
I
I
'
•
THE
I
APRIL
SWARTHMOREAN
1940
head o( the paint crew in the Little Warren Bernard, o( Swarthmore; Miss
Theatre.
Myra Williams, o( Moylan; Miss Jane
Miss Richa~ was ~duated from Seely, of Narberth; Mr•. Alfred CampSwarthmore HIgh School to 1937.
bell, of Glenolden; Miss Trudy Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Hall, 01 Benja- o( East Lansdowne; Mrs. Charles Kane.'
min West avenue, were recent guests at a of ~Pllcr Darb~, and Mrs. Alden Q.
Park.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates, 01 North beach lront hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. DavIS, Jr., of RIdley
The weekly list of activities shapes up into a "composite" SwarthI •
Chester road, will spend this week-end
morean neighborly in his sharing of friend with friend; kindly in in Princeton, N. J., where they will be
BirIJq
Entertained For Brides Elect
his effort to make childhood a "joy forever" by encouraging social the house guests of Dr. and Mr•• Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charles HaUeck,
balance and free choke of a career; thoughtful in his pursuit of inter- C. Elgin.
Miss Doreen McConechy, of Elm aveof
Staunton, Va., are receiving conests which broaden his horizon. It's definitely not an idle existence I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Kovalenko nue, entertained at tea on Sunday in gratuations upon the birth of a daughformerly of Wallingford are returning honor of Miss Katherine Long an.d Dr. ter, Rose Lane, born April 3. Mrs. HalMr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor and son,
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry, 01 HaverOld Lynne, Conn., from New Smyrna George Lilley, both of Chester, whose leck is the former Miss Rose Lane Mitwedding took place yesterday at the
Richard, of Harvard avenue, were foru place, entertained with a party Beach, Del.
First Presbyterian Church, of Chester. chell, a member 01 the class of 1936
guests at a Qongressional breakfast yesterday afternoon in honor of her
at Swarthmore High School.
P.
Yerkes,
01
South
PrinceMrs.
Earle
given lor William Allen White in daughter, Alice's fourth birthday. There
Miss Barbara Bassett, of North ChesWashington last Saturday.
were fifteeo 01 Alice's little lriends ton avenue, entertained a weekly book ter road, entertained yesterday after- Swarthmore friends of Mr. and Mrs.
at
luncheon
yesterday.
club
present ranging ill age from four
noon with a kitchen shower and tea (or Walter W. Fricke, of Marple, will be
Mrs. J. C. Moore, of Amherst avenue, months to five years.
Mrs. A. S. Wickham entertained
Miss June Avery, of Ogden avenue, who interested to learn of the arrival of
and Mrs. Raymond Perkins. of Se·
Walter W. Fricke, Jr., born last Satcane spent this past week attending the
Mrs. Walter L. Hoffman, of Haverford luncheon lollowed by Red Cross Sewing is to be married to Mr. Martin P. urday, April 20, in the Bryn Mawr HosSnyder, of Philadelphia, in June.
biennial convention of Penwomen in place, entertained with a party Wednesday on Wednesday.
pital.
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry S. God· afternoon from three until five o'clock,
Mrs. Harold Ogram, of Riverview road,
Miss Mary Davis, of Cornell avenue, I r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <
shall, of Lansdowne, the new instructor in honor of her SOD, Garis fifth birthday. entertaillcd with a luncheon before the
entertained with a bridge party and surDo You It.-.
for the Creative Writing Class also
M
Woman's Club meeting Tuesday alter- prise kitchen shower last Thursday
s.... can. rew l1li7 & _ _ _
attended the convention the highlight Iturnirrs,~' William W. Speakman is re- noon.
after the winter in Pasadena,
evening for Miss Alice Nickerson. of The
of which was a tea given at the White
and will spend several weeks visit.
Girard avenue, who is to be married
Call 440
Miss Frances Tuflley, of Madison, Wis., to Mr. Charles E. Black, Jr., 01 Park
House by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. William I. Hull, 01 Walnut
'1ft
belore opening her Buck HiD Fall. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, in August at the Friends' Meet- TIrOl
Mrs. William I. Hull, 01 Walnut lane,
Edwin C. BuxbaumJ of Riverview avenue,
Mrs. Speakman reports a win·
is spending this week in Pittsburgh where
ing House. Guests present were Miss
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
last
week.
she is attending tIle national meeting of
sunshine and beauty, an unus·
Nancy Powell, Miss Mary Ellen Mercer, Miss Jar..e Kline, Miss Patty CampDartmol1th and Lala:retle A:t'eL
the \Vomen's International League for
warm winter in California.
Peace and Freedom 01 which she is
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Gordon McCon- bell, Miss 'Rebecca Robinson, Miss Ruth
"We Don't SeD Can-We Sen1c:e ~..
honorary president.
Mr. D. M. Jennings, of Rutgers avenue, echy, of Elm avenue, entertained at
a Gulf cruise after mCltol,in!: Idinner Saturday evening in hOllor of Hihn, Miss Betty Michael, Mrs. Alden I'==:=:::=============~
Mrs. james Davis, of Cedar lane, will
Orleans recently.
their week·end guests, Mr. and Mrs.
M C
C. Huntoon, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Cheyney, Miss Jean Cochrane and Mrs.
travel to New York City Wednesday
where she will attend the National Con·
r.
harles Wilcox, who has
Ellis Coles, of Leonia, N. J.
ference of the League of Women Voter!:!. spending the winter months
,
in Florida and California, has
Mrs. Sargent Walter, of Villa Rhodora,
Miss Dorothea Dodd, of North Swarth- to visit his son~in·law and
North Chester road and Elm avenue, has
more avenue, spent a recent week·end in and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert, of
as her guests, her brother and his wife,
WasWngton, D. C., with sorority sisters avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Sargent, of St.
attending the regional conference of Alpha
Paul, Aiinn., who are also visiting their
Alpha Soron'ty. M'ISS Dodd I'S a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Holland, Jr., son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
·
S19ma
. Ch apMoylan, after attending the marriage of
·
I U IIIVcrslty
member of th e Temp.
Walter W. Fricke, of Marple, and their
Mrs.
Holland's brother, Mr. John Dayton ~
.
tee of the 5 oronty.
G'b
rd
new grandson, Walter W. Fricke, Jr.
I son, of Hillborn avenue, in Oxio ,
tt F resco In, 0 I Harvard Mass., Saturday afternoon, visited in
"
,
J.\'.I.rs.
.....ove
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, of Dickinson
avenue, entertained with a dessert
avenue, was bostess at tIle GUff ey Boston.
lUncheon sponsored by the Women's
Miss Elizabeth Hessenbruch, of Yale bridge Monday afternoon for a few AN OUTSTANDING LENDING LIBRARY
Democratic Committee of Delaware avenue, spent last week-end in Staunton, friends.
your dog should sud-_
County at Sixty-Ninth street Saturday Va., where she was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Sellers, formerly of North
morning.
Mrs. Paul Halleck, of "Glenn·Byron" On
dewy bite someone,
Chester
road, who has been visiting her
the Waynesboro road. Miss Hessenbruch
A mnllber 01 Swarthmoreans plan to and Mrs. Halleck, the former Miss Rose sister, Mrs. Emily G. Pollard, of Springand cla1m for damages
attend the garden and card party at Far Lane Mitchell, were classmates at field, lelt Wednesday afternoon for a twobe filed against you, your
Country, GermantowD, the home of Mr. Swarthmore High School.
month visit to Miss L. K. Wiltetst of
and Mrs. Charles F. Jenkins, this Saturday
Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y., a
happiness might be
One of the largest gardens in this country
Miss Marjorie Mingin, of Chester, a a former chum at Swarthmore College.
the estate includes a hemlock arboretum IIP'adualte of the class of 1937 01 Swarthruined forever.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme, of
with a coIJection of th.e largest variety of
High School, attended the spring
ALL our BETTER
bemlocks in the world.
house party at Lehigh University, Beth.. Ogden and Swarthmor~ avenues, entertained the members of their bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. E. Ullman en- lehem, last week-end.
DRESSES. SUITS
club at Naaman's Tea House on Saturday
;:~~~ ~~B~ ()~~:=~s :r:e; Mrs. Charles DeHart Brower and evening, April 20.
and COATS
A Residence Liability Polley (with
dinner at their home on Harvard avenue and daughter, Miss Dorothy Brower. of
D08 Liability included) wril:te:l1 by
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Geusemer, 01
last night at 6 :30.
Guersey road, accompanied by Mrs. Paul of Vassar avenue, spent a few days in
The iEbl:1 Casualty and Surety
Freedley. of Swarthmore avenue; return·
Companv of Eartford, Coma. will
fOT
give you the 6naucial protectioD.
Lin Freegard, of North Swarthmore ed Monday from a week's motor trip to Atlantic City, N. J.. recently.
you need.
avenue. will entertain with a circus dance the azalea gardens in Charleston, S. C.,
Miss Jane Richardson, daughter of Mr.
at her home tomorrow evening.
and
Mrs. Elliott Richardson, of Lafayette
Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Furnas, of
avenue, was 'recently elccted to Mortar
Mr. Jean Buxbaum and his uncle, Dr. I~:::;~~~~:;JJ~oW Farm, Media, have been Board, the women's national honorary
Henry Pollock, both of Paris, France, II
to Nashville, Tenn., to attend fraternity, at Swarthmore College.
417 Dartmoath AYe.
were the week.end bruests of Mr. Dux- a musical conference at Fisk University.
Miss Richardson, who has been
8."'h- 4. 1833
baum's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Mrs. Charles N. Hale, of The Swarth. prominent in nonacademic activities, is
C. Buxbaum, of Riverview avenue.
more, who has been spending the winter now a member of Gwimp, the managerial
season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. society. international relations club, and
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan, of Chester Ernest W. Proctor, of Wilmington, Del.,
road, is entertaining with a tea in honor at The Nautilus, Miami Beach, Fla.,
On Park Avenue
of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Carroll. of
returned. The Proctors, originUrbana, Ill., on Monday afternoon from
3 :30 until 5 o'clock.
Chestor'. _
I'a. PAIUUNG
Mrs. Henry J. Weiland, of Rutgers
Fri.-Sat.
avenue, entertained with a luncheon
When folks you like are far
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W.
away
SPENCER TRACY
E. Carrolls, 01 Urbana. Ill. Following
And
illness lays them low,
the luncheon the guests visited LongHEDY LAMARR
It
does
no good to worry or
wood Gardens.
To ,Dish that you could go.
"I
TAKE
Now Playing
,Mrs. WHliam E. Danlorth, 01 Buf!a1~,
THIS WOMAN"
"VIVA CISCO KID"
N. Y., arrived Friday, April 12, to spent
But often it will ease your mind
with
several weeks at the Strath Haven Inn
To 'phone them-near or
CESAR ROMERO
while visiting her son and daughterfarJean Rogers C'nris Pin Martin
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. DanIt's nice for them to know that
Minor Watson-Stanley Fields
forth, Jr., of Cornell avenue. Mrs. Dan~
you
forth, Jr., entertained with a small tea
Are asking how they are!
in honor of her mother-in-law on Tuesday of last week..
DBANNA DUBBIN :!II.
Why worry and wonder when you can telephone and FIND
"IT'S A DATE"
OUT?
The person who's ill will long remember your thoughtMr. and Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine, 01
With Kay Fruu:ts
fulness, too. It costs little to call far away. Rates on most
Cornell avenue, entertained the six mem·
Waltor PIdceon
On 8 ..... Sst. Only
Long Distance calls are reduced every night after 7 and all
bers of the Wofford College tennis team
.Jack .Jenney and HIs
day
Sunday. Telephone-ease your mind-and cheer someat dinner on Tuesday evening.
The
or_
Last 2 Days
body up! The Ben Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.
team, from Spartansburg, S. C, played
FRI. AND SAT.
Swarthmore College and won each match,
both singles and doubles. Rohert DelaJohn Steinbeek'8
plaine is captain of the freshman team.
Villagers' Interests Reach Out
Into Many Diverse Channels
ally residents of Wilmington moved
back to that city last December after
having lived in Flint and Detroit, Mich.,
for the past twenty years. Mr. Hale
Easter week-end with Mrs. Hale
her parents in Miami.
e
'.1
I
Jr,n••••• -
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
~is~aEil~at!'!;~· ~~~~ ~is~i~:::::~
I
IF
SALE!
•
JETNA-IZE
REDUCED
QUICK
CLEARANCE
PErER Eo TOLD
Insurance
•
Gown Shop
MANOR
•I
I
MEDIA
James P _ Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Paul Brown, of Walnut lane, has
been elected to "skyline", governing board
of the Mountain Club at Middlebury
College, Middlebury, Vt.• where he is
completing his freshman year. The club
sponsors the annual Winter Carnival and
maintains cabins and lodges in the Green
Mountains on the Long Trail aod on the
College Mountain Campus. Jim was
was recently initiated into Delta Upsilon
Fraternity.
Betty Jeanne Pitman, daughter oi
Burgess and Mrs. John Himes Pitman.
of Vassar a venue, has been elected hoc.
key chairman of the Athletic Association of Mary Washington College
where she is a freshman. She recently
took part in two plays given by the
dramatic club of the College.
•
"THE GRAPES
OF WRATH"
stuts 'Ilatmda¥
LAtJBBL An4 HARDy
In
Feature Starts at;
2 :45, 7: 15 and 9 :30 Each Day
"A Claump
Oxford"
•
al
FIRST RUN WORLD NEWS
R_-.l Seato NOfIIons.klor
Gone With the Wind
I....~____
~
t_ _ _ _ _L.._ _ _ ....-
For the period beginning Monday, April 29, and
ending Saturday, September 28, this bank
WILL OPEN AT 7.00 A. M •
WILL CWSE AT 2.00 P. M.
Eastern Standard Time, except Sahn'days
when the closing hoor will be 11.00 A. M.
Mon. and Tues.
SPENCER TRACY and
DEDY LAMARR
"I Take This Woman"
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
-~
,
10BNW&DIB
In
"THB BIG
STAMPBDB"
•
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL ,BANK
AND TRUST CO.
•
Membpr Federal Depoail 'mura,..,.. CorporolWJI
THE
APRIL 26, 1940
I
SWARTHMOREAN
Methodist Church Notee
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVEllY Fill DAY AT SWAllTBIlORB, PA.
TBB S"AIlTBIIOaB&N, INC.. PUBLISBBa
PBONB S"AIlTBIlOaB 900
PBDB Eo Tow, Edilor
MAluOIUB
Tow, A"ociak Edilor
1l0ULm PauoL
IrIAaT Eu.q Maca
Aua: N."YD'01C
Eatind .. 8ec:<>nd Class M.u.... Januarr 24, 1929••t tho Pool
0lIice at Swarthmore, Pa. und... the Act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26,.1940
Witlwut Fond Memorks
Although April seems to .nve promise of a reformation in her
h"
dying days, yet we bid her adieu without fond memories and~without regrets. Vife even speed her on her \Va y with glad hearts, for
she had fooled us all with her false promises of springtime, and although she now seeks to fulfill those promises in these closing day8,
Iff
.
yet can we think of her only as deceitful and unkmd.
some 0 the
dictators who are undertaking to change the nature and aspirations
,.of:mankind (;ould be content just to remake the calendar and leave
the. mon~h of April out of it, they might by so doing make their
presence more tolerable among us. 'vVe know of but two good
.
f I
h'
.
. I
.
'11 b .
t h mgs to say 0 t Ie mont now c1osmg; one IS t Iat It wt
nng us
to May, and the other is that its name fills out the verse by which
most' of tis remember the length of the other months-"Thirty days
haY,e September. April, June and November," you know.
, ,We'do not recall that American poets have sung praises of April,
.
.
I
but tlte Enghsh bards have wntten much, and usually p easantly,
about,it. We recall that Chaucer began his "Canterbury Tales" with
this, tribute:
i ~; : i ,:; !'When
that Aprille with his shoures soote
"- ,
The drogthe of Marche hath perced to the roote,
And bathed every veyne in swich Iicour.
: '
Of which vertu engendered is the flour."
:But with us April's "sweet showers" have turned mostly into cold
drizzle which, according to our f;irmer friends, have not so effectually''pierce~;toth~ roots of the drought of March as they have denied
April's promise ot warm and sunny weather.
BeaumonLillid Fletcher wrote of "the pink . . .
that April
w~arg;":,bui:though our April grants us a passing show of color
in :t1iese last days, yet would it require a more active imagination
t\i;ili:'We-c-possesi;- to think of her as wearing pink! Rather has she
~med,;tQ .d~pise and avoid the hues and tints which should make
our- spiing'tilrtes gay. Shakespeare, in his Sonnets, described the
u;afilrc'beallty of woman as "the lovely April of her prime;" but
what-w.oman among us aspires to the bedraggled and haglike beauty
o( the passing month? However, Shakespeare did not always find
tHe mantlicharming for, in "the Two Gentlemen of Verona."
he wro'te_ of, "ihe uncertain glory of an April day." On the basis
of our current eXPerience that wonld be called exaggerated praise!
It would have been better if April had been a bit more uncertain,
fQr it. h~s be~n all too certain in its steady succession of cloud and
drizzle and chilling winds.
. W/:lI, unless the succession of cold "shoures" has broken the chain
oft\les¢asons, May will bring the pinks, the blues, the golds which
April has denied us and for which our eyes have peered longingly.
5,0; despite'thefact that the passing of April brings us to that period
when we turn our clocks forward and rise an hour earlier from our
slumbers, we speed it on its way without regrets.
This afternoon at 3 P. M. there will
be an indoor picnic for the members
01 the beginners and primary d.partments. At 7 P. M. the members 01 the
junior, intermediate and adult departments will enjoy contests, games and
special programs. Both picnics win be
held in the Social HaIL
Sunday morning at 9 :45 the Church
School session will take place with worship program and lesson study. At II
A. M. the last Junior Church service of
the season will be held with the Bibical
dramatization, presented by Betty WiIson, Eleanor Smith, Elizabeth Beagle,
Arthur Grover, Marion Bernard. The
object sermon "God Sees" will be given
by the pastor.
The usual service 01 sacred music
will not be given this month.
Wednesday at 1 P. M. the Ladies'
Aid luncheon will be held, followed by
the business meeting.
Thursday at 7 P. M. the Junior Choir
will hold rehearsals, followed by the
senior rehearsal at 8 P. M. The Ushers'
Recreational program will be held
8 P. M.
'
Eleanor Shinn, of Lafayette avenue,
entertained a section of .the Ladi~s' Aid
Tw,thdatravel ~ngd vacalton mOVies
ues y evenm .
• I
First Head of Pa. Placement
Julian' P. Hickok" Secretary 01 the
Henry George School of Social Science, of thc.-'P-liiladelp4ia E-xtension, will
speak at__ tlle 'M'orning Forum this Sunday, April 28, at 9 ;015 A. M. His topic
will be 'uSocial justice and the Land
Question."
.
---,_,..,---
Presbyterian Church Notes
: Sunday morping at 11 o'clock the third
of the sermons on "The Religion of a
Healthy Mind" will be presented on
"Why Worry?" .
.
.
'All departments of the Church School
and the "Men's Bible Class meet each
Sunday morning at 9 :45. The Women's
Bibl. Class'meets each Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Church. A cordial
invitation is extended to new members at
I.e
An Unusual Record
Geoffrey Dolman, of Vassar avenue,
a member of the class of 1941 at the
University of Pennsylvania, was recent·
Iy elected to the Presidency 01 the
Penn Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Na·
tional Fraternity. His election established a unique record, as he becomes
lhe third member 01 his family in the
last lour years to be so honored. His
brothers, John P. Dolman of the class
of
1937,
Dolman 01
of the
class
01 and
1939,Robert
were E.
Presidents
the
same chapter. All are sons of John Dol·
man, Jr., of Vassar avenue.
Geoffrey was also recently elected to
Scabbard and Blade, the National Hon·
orary Society of the ROTC, and to the
Kite and Key Society of the University.
any time. The church hour nursery for As was his brother, John, Geoffrey is a
children ages one to seven is available member of the Varsity Lacrosse team.
each Sunday at 11 o'clock.
All three boys are graduates of Swarth·
The Men's Bible Class announces that more High School.
Dr. William T. Ellis will be the speaker
----00........,.....- Sunday morning at 9 :45. This will be the
New Local Recreation Board
last opportunity to hear Dr. Ellis lead the
The
first meeting of the Swarthmore
class this year. A cordial invitation is
Recreation
Inc. committee was held in
extended to everyone.
Borough Hall last evening, April 25.
The High School Fellowship will meet
Sunday evening from 6 to 7:30 in the
Parish House. Motion Pictures of life
in China will be shown and a discussion
will be held on "Fellowship Purpose".
The newly elected elders will be ordained and installed Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Fourth
District of the Chester Presbyterial
Missionary Society will be held on
Tuesday, April 30, at Middletown Presbyterian Church, Middletown Road, Elwyn,
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
A recital by piano pupils of Dorothy
Paul was held at the home' of !,fro.
Some dew books purchased by the IGeol'"e Warren, South Chester;' road, 011
Library include: "Failure of a Mission"
by Sir Nevile Henderson, England's am- Saturday, April 13. A sketch of the
bassador to Germany who tells his perof Robert Schumant' written by
sonal story of two and a hall years of Dorothy Borden, who was unable
appeasement; "No Place Like Home" by to be present, was read by Joan
the Abbe children who went "Around the
World in Eleven years" and made a good Paul. Billy Moore won the contest
story of it. This time Patience, Richard of musical terms, and the improve~
and johnny made a whirlwind tour of ment award for the month went to
Europe just before the outbreak of the John Rassweiler and Ellanor Shanklin.
war and sagely obser~e "If .you are not Others taking part in· the program were
welcome. you should.. t be tn the place
. .
.
Jane PI~hnger, Andy March, Graeme
you are not welcome
,
Taylor, Eben Lang, Harry Warren and
In liThe Strange Lives on One Man" Patty Paul, pupils of Lucius Cole.
Ely Culbertson the bridge expert, tells of .-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.
the child. the idealist, the epicurean, the
WHISTLER'S
family man, the philosopher, and the
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
business manager, which combine to make
IZG BdplOltt Aft. or 1 West 9th st.
his own life story.
ll::;=============='1
-
Chester - 'PhODe Chester 1331
"Wilderness Wife" by Kathrene Pin·
kerton preceded the same author's
"Three~s a Crew" and is the story of the
honeymooner's winter in the frozen north.
liThe Titanic" by Robert Prechtl is a
detailed account of that disaster of the'
sea.
"Senator Marlowe's daughter" is
older novel by Frances Parkinson Keyes.
author of the currently popular "The
Great Tradition."
•
PrillGte In ••radlo,, 011 ifll
lrutrumenll:
•
IDatrument fumiahed for el8ht weeks
enab1..lna JOU to c1eterm1De tbe musical abWty of the pupU before bUJ'tng. AU students are aubJect to an
elCht weeks' approval by the school.
-
In"";'" Re«ardu.. Our
R_nabl" Rat".
CAMP
CHICKAGAMI
•
MERRILL-ON·CHATEAUGAY
LAKE
IN THE ADIRONDACKS
•
..4 ma.are and experieneed
C!oun.elor .1.08, veil-rounded
program lI1il.h empl..,ui. on
indi"iduo' need. and in.ere.I.., pro/enio"a' heallh
DELICIOUS SHAD
STEAKS AND CHOPS
CHARCOAL BROILED
aupe",iaion.
•
Schussler's
RESTAURANT
DAVIS W. SHOEMAKER
Direclor
Mr. & Mrs. John K. DeGroot
Loeal Rep,.e~n'ali"e.
Media 1265
CITY LINE & DREXEL AVE.
DREXEL HILL
~~~~;o~pe~n~'ti~'I~I~2~.J~O~A.~M~.~~~~"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~
PREPARE NOW!
For Safe Summer Driving
Crankeau - Tran.mi..ion - DiDerenrial
Drained • l'Iu.hed _ Refilled
eCbassis--thorough lubricated
_Front wheels-puHed, cleaned, repacked
.Radiator--drained, revel'8e, pre8sure, flushed
.Spark PluB~leaned and adjusted
• Battery checked and tested
.
All greases and oils ineluded for the one priee I
$5,49
LOU'S SERVICE STATION
Dealer in Sinclair Products
Pbone Sw. 1915
Chesler & Fairview Rds.
.,
Trinity ~ari8h Notes
CIIlJJlCB NEWS
There will be a special speaker at
the Young Peoples Fellowship meeting
on Sunday evening.
ScbooI.
The regular meetings of the WomLeMon-Be:rmou.
meedD&" each week.. 8 an's Auxiliary and Woman's Guild will
dallJ'. except Sunda;r.
be held on next Wednesday afternoon.
Ohurdl edi1lce.
....\eDd the
Mrs. W. Minton Harvey, president of
the Womans Auxiliary, Mrs. Sergeant
B. Brewster, Mrs. William B. Bullock.
SUNDAY
, , lI:OO A~lI.-;YeeUD8' for Wol'lhlp in the Mrs. H. Clifford Campion, Mrs. J.
MaeUDI' Roue.
Burris West and Mrs. J. larden Guen8:40 A.lI.-:B'im D&7 Sebool.
9:45 .A.)f.-Aflalt Forum. Julian P. Hickok ther attended the annual meeting of
will apeak on "Social Justice the Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary at
and the Land Question."
the Penn Athletic Club on Tuesday.
WBDNBSDAY
a:ao P. II. - Sewl.. and
On Ascension Day, Thursday, May
HouBB, Box luncheOD. AU
2. there will be celebrations of the Holy
Cummunion at 7 :30 and 10 A. M.
The boys of S. B. Brewster, Jr.'s class
will meet at the Church on Saturday
BenDOD morning at 7 :45 o'clock for the trip to
Washington they recently won in an
attendance contest.
FIlIIIT ClI1llICH 011 CHBIST. SCIENTIST.
_ . ~", _SWABT.JI!(ORB
BeloW' Harvard
I
Cloa.
:..r'se;m;,...
SUNDAY
8:0&& A.M.-Church School aDd lIeo', CIaU.
10:00 A.)(.- Women'. Bible a...
U'tOO:.;.4.. -II~ WonbtP. 8ermDD ,opic: ''Why WOIT'J',n
You can easily pvc your home new beautl and real
Btyle with Su~.Lastic trim colors and whites. They
are the fint Choice of leading painters everywhere.
Above are illustrated II group of homes in the Rose
Lane dev=:!.,:ent at Flourtown.. Pa., whose beauty
has been
ced hy Super-Lastie.
ASIC TO SEE I1IE mTQN.StllEY
COLOR lOOK. IT SHOWS "HOW IT
WILL LOOK WHDlIT'S PAINIID."
Will Not Crack or Check
No malter what the _
Super·Lastic White
will 8tay _whiter, and trim colors will stay bright
IODF. They will never fade unevenly. Super Lastic
weathers 80 slowly and evenly that it never needs to
be burned or scra~ off wbenre.painting is necessary.
F« the finest
jobJou ever had ___ use, _ . or
......,;t'y S!'!"":tic. Felton, Sibley & Co., Inc.,
J'hiladelphi8, Pa.
S-=1
YOUR PAINTER KNOWS
fELTON-SIBLEY Products
I •
Christian Science Church
"Probation After Death" is the sub·
ject of the Lesson·Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, On Sunday, April 28. The Golden Text is: "The
Lord will perfect that which concerneth
me: thy mercy, 0 Lord, endureth for
ever! forsake not the works of thine
own hands" (Psalms 138 :8).
For Sale",
Home
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
Dr. Clarence E. Clewell, of
I
I
min West avenue, Director of PI.,ce·1
ment of the University of Pennsylvania,
Pupil Artists in Large Exhibit
has been appointed president 'Jf the
newly-formed Pennsylvania Association
Ruth Child, Sue Davison and Helen
of School and College Placement. The
Ludwig,
all age 16 and pupils 01 Swarthorganization will foster cooperation
more
High
School, have entries in the
among educational institutions, business
fifth
annual
"Young America Paints"
and industry in attacking the unemp]oy·
art
exhibition
at the American Museum
ment problem as it affects graduates of
01
Natural
History
from Aptil Zl
secondary schoo1s and colleges. The ap·
through
May
12.
The
exhibition
will be
pointment was made by Pre~ident
to
the
public
Irom
10
A.
M. to
Thomas S. Gates, of the University,
P.
M.
on
week-days
and
from
I till
chairman of the Committee on Educa·
P.
M.
Sundays.
There
is
no
charge
of
tional Cooperation of the Job Mobilization Program, of which Dr. Clewell is
secretary. ___..._ - - -
so
Friimru.'Formn Topic
Piano Recital at Warren
N.,WALTER SUPLEE
11 So. Cheater ad., Swarthmore, Pa.
Phone )05
•
THE
N
LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOR
E
ot..tbe
"l'ba op1nl.ooa
~
Rani Oat
.ten
bie10w
w
to tbe Bdltor. LeUen will be
onl7 AI. the dt.M!reUoa 01 ,be
#227 Swarthmore Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania,
April IS, 1940.
Mr. Peter E. Told,
The Swarthmorean,
#417 Dartmouth Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
Dcar Mr. Told:I enclose copy. of letter which I am
mailing today to Elliott Richardson,
Secretary of Borough Council. I would
be glad to have you publish this in an
early issue of the News in order that
peopJe in Swarthmore may know what is
going on in regard to this question.
Yours very truly.
A. C. WOOD.
Ene.
AUend Federalion
Mrs. Roland Eaton. Mrs. Howard
Adams, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs.
Harold Griffin, Mrs. J esse Herman
Holmes, Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, Mrs.
S. M. Viele, Mrs. Joseph Walton and
Mrs. Edwin A. Yarna!1 attended the
Delaware County Federation meeting
in Chester Thursday,
To DiseU88 Proposed Resolutions
Mrs. J. O. Hopwood director of the
County Citizenship School announces
that all delegates from the individual
clubs to the State Convention are invited to come to the next Citizenship
School meeting in the Upper Darby
Municipal Building May 3 at 1O:3U
A. AI. to discuss the Resolutions to be
Voted' 011 at the Convention.
After the discussion on Resolutions
there 'wi1l" be "Current Events and
Pending Legislation" in Congress until
noon.
Eyening Seelion News
Over fifty tables wcre reserved for
the fashion show and bridgel held by
the Evening Section of the Woman's
Club last Tuesday evening, April 16, at
the Club House. Attractive models displayed unusual dresses and hats of all
kinds to a most appreciative and enthusiastic audience. .
On Tuesday evening, April 22, the
Jast Literature Section meeting for the
year was held &t the home of Mrs.
Harry B. Stevens. There was a large
attendance. and plans for speakers for
the coming year were made.
'fhe Evening Section will hold its
first annual candleUght supper for mem.
bers and guests at the Club House on
AI ay 7 at 6 :3U. The dinner will be formal and will be followed by presentation
of new officers, a short musical progranl
and readings. Each member may bring
as many guests as desired. For reservations call Mrs. Charles Kimmel, Swarthmore 465, by Tuesday, April 30.
• I •
Anderson to Address
Legionaires
The Chester City Post with headquarters at the Chester Club, 515 Welsh
street, Will be host to Legionnaires of
this district and cordially invites their
partiCipation in the annual National
Uc[cnse Program at 8 :30 P. M. on
Thursday, May 2. Dr. Troyer Anderson, of the Swarthmore Collegf: faculty,
will speak 011 "Problems of National
lJe£cllse."
Members of the Harold Ainsworth
Post,#427 of Swarthmore, attended -the
tri-post meeting at Ridley Park on
Tuesday evening of this week. A
through demonstration of the lie detector as perfected by Dr. A. K. Van
Tine, of Drexel Institute" was given by
Dr. Van Tine with Alexander M. Dryden, of Dartmouth avenue, as subject.
The new"officers elected at the April
meeting of the local Post on the 15th
are: commander-Herbert T. Bassett;
senior vice-commander-Rev. Thomas
A. Merywoather; junior vice-commander and finance officer-Ferris W. Mitchell; sergeant-at-arms-Alexander. M.
Dryden;- adjutant-F. Stuart Brown.
227 Swarthmore Avenue,
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
April IS, 1940.
Mr, Elliott Richardson, Secretary,
Borough
·
I Council.
S
I
P
wart 1more. ennsy vama.
Dear Mr. Richardson;I understand on good authority that
.Council CXltects to consider an ordinance
prohibiting the sale of raw milk in the
Borough. If this is true, I wish to enter
an r",phulic protest against any such
actioll.
You may be surprised to know that I
am not unfamiliar with the production
and marketing of milk. In very many
instances, such legislation as Counqil
contemplates, is the result of agitation and
careful fostering by those interested in the
sale of Pasteurizing equipment and is not
based on the necessity for health protection. As a voter and a substantial tax
payer, r feel that I have the right to know
what or who is behind this proposed
legislation and the reason, jf any, for
considering a step which will prevent
those or us who prefer natural milk from
enjoying our right to purchase it. I have
no quarrel -with those who prefer to
drink Pasteurized milk but I insist on an
equal right to drink my milk raw.
I will \'cnture to say that the majority
of the milk delivered and sold in Swarthmore is Pasteurized more or less properly.
However. you should know that improperly Pasteurized milk is no safer than
ordinary raw milk. A milk supply obtained from numerous sources of questionable character should be Pasteurized
to make it safe for human consumption.
Bovine Tuberculosis and Bangs disease
(undulant fever) are communicable,
hut practically every dairyman conducts
lieriodical tests for the detection of these
diseases, and all reactors are immediately
removed from the herd and disposed of.
The process of Pasteurization robs the
milk of some of its chief food values and
totally changes its flavor. Do you know
that Pasteurized milk will not sour but wilt
rot? Many distributors prefer to Pasteu.
rize their milk so they can leave it on
the door step in the sun for several hours.
Natural milk would sour in the same
time.
Natural milk from a healthy herd
where modern methods are used to safeguard the health of the cows and the
personel, is just as safe and much more
pleasant to drink than any Pasteurized
milk.
I am sending a copy or this letter to the
Swarthmorean with a request that they
publish it so that others may know what
is contemplated.
Yours very truly,
ALLAN C. WOOD.,
Cc.,Swarthmorean
French Banque.
d
On April Z3, amid the savory °hors
of onion hSOUP'F chehese, 1 and
hords
-
•
I •
'
svenue.
••
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, formerly
of Swarthmore, now of Hartford, Conn.,
will be the week-end guests 01 Mr. aud
L'V. un.-lirepUlce. Din. rm. ...:......encld.. porch.
Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, of Haverford
2 ~UUD.8. .bi.&ec.. re.arq. 1D.depeDaeu", 011
uw·.1I.e .... oarage • .eo mOll.
avenue.
WM.. S.· BI'lTLE
Miss Helen Jackson, of Park avenue,
entertained the members of her bridge
_N~.~tary~..:Pu:.:.:b:L~!>-=lIlI:;;_
:::unn:;.-="""::.:.:B="=I~Es=ta=t::._ club Friday evening.
-Swal'thmonfUl:.....
$1.00
A. ,W..yne Mosteller
E'eeeTji:Gl-.COnlrOClor
Gables ~.:::
Your local travel bureau Is otl'lcJal
Dixon. Line~
moat careful IUld personal Interest- .
AT THE LOWEST TARIPP BATES.
Phone Swarthmore l'19--W nlte or day.
L'hWIN
D.U
,.
'
advertisement,I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===============::!
GOOD MEATS
COST LESS
AT MARTEL'S··
around our meat
CCke 13ouquer;1
.:'
'.'
Jr.
J....r·
__
palDH .......
AI6U.........
A
that
-_........ ...........
Wa
..... I:j
ehb. .
MIl-hiDe.
('Iepnen
i
-J.l'jSTA.I.l.ATI0N8SWAilTHMOU·ELEt'I'RlC SHOP
Park andD......oDtb A....
UGHTING
FIXTURES
*ifta. WB8h.er8 and cleaners repaired.
iChester Light S2flY Co.
1 Bdl. 4.,.0. PhoDe
ter 2-H22
Floor Smder'ud Bdpr for Beat
,1"
_ch
j ""\007
Sale SpiDet Piaa............ ~7 ap
Bah4e~-=fJ~~·Pi!!.".!.~P
-
PIAN
DP
I
MARTEL'S'.
do1m .. $5.00 a mouth
Direct t'acIor1l1nDeh
" '. .
LESTER· PIANOS, me.
7054 G...-. KilO; Upper Darby
Beuer Food lor ,he Table_
SWARTBMORE 2100 .
Mrs. ]. Horace \Vatter, of Cedar lane,
entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Newlin Booth, of Newcastle, Del.,
e"tertal·n~1 members of the Swarthmore
chapter, "Kappa Alpha Theta, including
'Irs. E,lward ", . Bassett, U rS. Arthur E.
.I..,
In
In
Bassett, .Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, Mrs,
Sargcnt Walter, Mrs. B eu Ia h Green an d
Mrs. Arthur C. Jackson.
~fary Christine Stericker, a student
at· the University or Delaware,· visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
Sterl·cker, of Riverview road. Mr. Stericker returned Saturday evening after
a three-week lecture tour of the middle
west.
Mr. and ,.J.,.[rs. W . H enry L·mton, 0 I
Benjamin West avenue, entertained
.
.
T··
with
a party F n 'd ay cvcllmg.
nClr
1896 guests were Mr. and Mrs. James H.
.
at1ieD.decl 'Co
· Bleeuic Door Chimes ~ to $6.95
Full line electrical appliances and
meat. Telephone arid de-
livery service for those
can't come to the store.
Virginia Wilson, of Ogden avenue, entertained a number of friends at dinner
before the meeting of the Junior Assembly
of the Swarthmore Dancing Classes
Saturday evening.
:··Ca~-SRefw··-~~~I!!~S~::·odt::jm:..._te_ _
COWllers
to eating, no one Is·ever:·····
sorry they boughl Martel ...
Art. Exhibit
!
.
ELECTBlCAL
· REPAIRS
lUDIO
;
good meat. Our prices are
low for the quality 01 meat
we sell. And when It comes
Fortnightly to CloBe Season
B . JK""II
"'Yt
I"
er,
,Your
~
continues to grow as more
and more thrifty shoppem
learn from experience that
It is real economy 10 buy
• I •
CORDAy • MARY DUNHILL • ROVAE • CHANEL •
Of great dramatic value is the play, I
"Liberty and Union." written by Dor-I m
othy Canfield Fisher and Sarah N.I U
Cleghorn. describing the patience mani-I
fested in t_he turbulent crises met by our
ancestors at that first attempt at democratic unity among the new states of Q
BEAUTY SALON
America in the making of our Consti- _
tution in Philadelphia, during the temp- :c:
.4 manicure'. a "must" in panay plantin' time!
estuous a...iruments which beset the sec- 0
ond Consti~utional Convention in 1787. ~
This play may be used without royalty ~
13 Sollth CIa..... R..d
for production or reading by any groups
CaD SwutIuaore 476 _
interested .. in promoting democracy.
peace, Or international understanding. • C HAN E L • R 0 V A E • MAR Y DU.NHILL • CORD.AY
WO
line-up·
mid-week
WATClIES
<:Ontra~r
Clearbroolc....9199 .
The
P· .... IN
~
d
j
and Builder
~--Palntiq-&.zpeatr,y-.lllABU1lI'1
Nmv l8 U1e $1me to bave tbM repa1r
TIE
Just OJ( LansdoWDe Aft•.
(11 Yrs. With Raymond-Whlteomb)
-
r->L ter
2S .
Eaat'7th SL
......
lOppo.no NCl1f.S~"',,~:u.)
'Pboae Cii~ 81"
",,"po
' WILLIAM· E. CL.&BU:.Ift
24.08 Garrett Road
A. P. HARRINGTON
..
IU
"'-"TO
~
),"'
Oiar
The Gables inn
•
'
"
H.BLL POONB t
'0'"
poratton. you will be assured of the
•,• .
~ j~..QIJ~P~.& SON
".
.• FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Southe", Irled eiaiden mUJ
ho, rol,. are tupreme..; Arill
.he men
/0"" ... lOr
our ample portlon.1
.• --~
representatlvB of all Steamsh1p. Ra11,
Air & Bus Lines. Whether tt be an
all·lncluslve trtp or merely trana-
'l'~ephon"
Swarthmore
2295
j
.
l08B1'11 .. 'l1llNB'I'
~'nI"''''''''''''
MOWR ..
Iavenue,
UIM:heOIlwas
and hostess
bridge toyesterday.
an eightsome at
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, of
Haverford avenue, will entertain fellow
members of a bridge cI ub at dinner and
evening bridge today.
ATl'HACl'IVE 1.t FLOOR APT.
116 }'ark A'e.
EDter June I
it'• .....eio...
alter, .,git a, lor lundaeaa..
or dinner. DlKOHr .As
/ine•• eal.ne .hi••idB 01 lise
Going .Away?
$:;IlI.50. Guara.u·
i~~li~ilij~~~~~~~!1
. FOOTWEAR
212 W. Slate
Media 990
The
I,
b.~vinal.or
teed. Gooo rondiUon. Peup.e', Tire
I;~=====~M~E~D~IA~======::;
Le CercJe Francais will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. Claude Bedford in
Moylan at 8:00 P. M. on Thursday,
May 2.
NOTES
nue. After spending May at the Strath
SLore. Haven Inn they "till move into the presbtale Itree'. Telepbone Media 200. Open even· eut Keyes house at 420 Riverview road
1111'8••
JUlle 1.
lo'UJi, - tlA.J.dS - ADIJque higb bor and lar&e
table: 8~ua. Otber odd pie(.-e8 amiQUll .aml
muUerl2. (fall atlY evening lIeJtt woo" 81. 2UI
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Jr.,
UuQ'elf,e ~veuue.
will move today from their apartment
WANTED
in Rutledge to 219 Lafayette avenue,
WAl'I'l'!W - "koUIll' willie gul wi6bea to take
Swarthmore.
'-&.Ie-·of children. Call tiwanbmore 321·M.
.:
'PERSONAL
Mrs. Theo Saulnier, of North Princeton
rc..us, SA..L..8-lIaec1
Specializes in
EDWARDS - CORllEC'l'IV£'
Cercle Francais to Meet
or$:hestra,
Shirley N Walt
a50n; Hannum;
reception, Edwin Win-I;
dell; invitation, Bill Spiller j program, Lin
Freegard; business, Russell Kneedler;
decorations.. Betty Landon; refreshments,
t:liff Bryant; cleanup, Sam Gary.
Sea Sprinlf Concert Dale
The ann !lal Spring Concert for the
scholarship fund will be presente'.i Friday
evening, May 10, in Clothier Memorial.
The program will include compositions
played by the Swarthmore Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of Dr. W.
F. G. Swann. The high school chorus
directed by Alice BlodS"tt will sing
Harvey Gaul's cantata, "I Hear America
Singing." Diana Brewster has been
selected as the senior soloist and will play
Mendel8sohn's Concerts in D Minor with
the accompaniment of the orchestra.
RUMMAGE SAJ.E
I
Le
·
(Open Bw:~ &pI 9 .~. ·M.)
S...... 1273
Pasteurized
Milk and Cream
COAL and COKE
FUEL OIL
In Swarthmore, Rutledge, Wallingford, Media,
Moylau, Rose Valley
VAN Al,EN BROS.
Phone Sw. 10412
Produood On .he Pineal Parrm-BacJeria IoaIer 11Nm~
Cerlifietl Requlrernem. - then Properly 1'tuteuriNi';~~"'
-'.
WINNER
WOOD
.-
FIRST PRIZE· GOLD MEDAL
FARM SHOW 19.f.O
OF
'.
Phone Swarthmore 1008 for Trial Order
<.
3-29-8t
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed
bid" will
received in Council
ber.
Borough
Hall.be Swarthmore.
Pa. atCham·
7:45
P. M. dll,)"Jtght I!I8vIng lime. MilT 1lith. 1940
forinch
fuml9hlng"
to feel.
5000of feet
of
ft
and fromfrom
300 3000
to 700
5 inch
nrst grade telra coUa IJipe and the IIl>(,(>S."lary
ft" x fiN Y hranchel!l. 6 inch eighth bemti.
and 6 inch and 8 inch stoppers for the con.
structiou
of ysanitarysewers
approximate
400 feel
of and
18 for
inchfurni8hin~
first or
serond £Tade terra (.""Otla pipe for .torm sewers.
Pipe and fitting'S are to be of bell and spigot
patlern and 111'0
withSociety
the latest
speeineaUons
uf totheconform.
Amt!rlcan
For
~~I.It::' n::d~er~~J9ibeln;::o~~g ~t;::~a~.:
time of delivery. QuotaUOrnll lIIu91 include deIh'cry by truck in carload 10t8 to such poinls
within
the (;orporate
of the Borough
of
Swarthmore
as maylimits
be designated
by lbt"
Dorough Seeretary. Bidders shall quote on
Pipe
!J ruot
legths
an alternate
ror 2 infoot
lenln-hs.
Thewith
8u(.'(.
will
be flO(luired to furnish a bOlld in the amount
of The
»0% of the contract as required by law.
Borou ...h reserves 'he r-I,bt 10 reject
thei~ .ti~elanY
ot' nil bl7Jl!I.
ELLIOTTBorOUlh
RICHARDSON.
Sec;etary.
4-10-31
•
M. B. WILSON
809 Westdale Av.
Sw.307
Swarthmore 19
WOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE
Swarthmore. Pa.
:..:=-::..----n-=ELA..,-,....w=A..-::a=E-,c=O:cUN==TY=-------Sealed proposals will be received at the Coun.
l,y Cont.roller·s omce. Court. Howe. Media. Pa ..
unUl 0 a. m. (Eastern Standard Time) a.nd
publicly opent.'ll at 10 a. m. fE3Itern Stand.
~n1 TIme) on Wednesday. May 1. 194.0. for
furnbhing and delivering to Broad :Meadow
FarmlJ. Delaware County. Pa .• Ei,bt. Hundred
(800) feet of O'ast Iron clB.18 "c" pipe. three
hundred (300) pound lest. wIth nUinn and
two (2) standard FJI-e Hydranta.
Spe<:lficatioD8 and bIdding sheet may be ob
tained at the Ofllce of the COUIlIT Controller.
and no bid wllJ be entertained unless made oul.
on said bldlllul" sbeet.
Eaell bid must be accoDlPanied by a cerU·
ned check of Fifty C,50.00) dollars drawn
to the order of tbe County of Delaware.
The Coun!)' CommlAioner. reserve the right
10 reject any or all bids.
D. WALTER WEAVER.
Count, Controller.
4.12.31
Bed Spread.
Floor Coverings
lnl W. Sute SL, Media, Pa.
Open Every Eventnc .
.
...
80... wIrIDII of all _
QutCk
low . . Mnlce. Wubera and
oIw.nem nlru1l& a.a.d repa.1re4.
Or to her AttolB~l.__
.JOHN B. GBNBBMEB" Esq.,
1604 Poz BullcllnS.
Philadelphla. Pa.
Curtains
PENNCREST-RIVERVIEW, Inc.
ELECTRICIAN
~t~ !l!dm~ ~n ~:Ci!::;
have been sranted. to the undmlBDed. who
request all persona having ClaIm8 or demands agaLnst the Estate of \he decedent
to make'1mown the sam.e. and au lMtnsons
indebted. to the decedent 1.0 make pa)m,ent.
without delay, ~RENCB RBBD GEBR.
750 Harvard. Avenue,
Slip Covers
A. HAUGER
.-
The third annual lecture on glands
and their relation to human weight will
be delivered by Dr. Israel Bram at the
Bram Institute Clinic for Goiter and
Glandular Djseases, Upland, Fa., next
Monday evening, April ~, at 8:30
o'clock. The lecture is free to the public.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Home
PEOPLES TIRE STORE CO
MEDIA 205
~onsiderable
•I'
To Talk on Glands
DflcoraJio...
YES-IT'S PASTEURIZED
,',
Charles S. Brown, a member of the
s('nior class at Swarthmore High School,
hai enrolled as a member or the freshman
dass to enter Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa.• in the raU. The son· of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin S. Brown. of Riverview
road. young Brown won varsity letters on
the high school lootball a,~1 basketball
teams. He has registered for a prelegal
course of study at Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., of
Whittier Place, returned Tuesday from
~fr. and Mrs. Ed",·in Newman, of
a week's stay in Ashville, N. C.
Soutll Cllester road. were recently guests
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Henry Linton, of at a beach front hotel in Atlantic City,
Benjamin \Vest avenue, entertained the N. J.• as also was Miss Mary Henle, of
members of their bridge club Saturday Swarthmore and Yale avenues.
evening.
• •
Protection
for
Consumers
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manzwoll, of
Chicago, IlL, are staying at the Strath
By securing the cooperation of the
Haven Inn for several weeks while
great
majority of merchant in all lines,
vi&iting their son-in-law and daughter,
the
Sealers
of \Veights' and Measures in
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund, 01 Elm
.
C
Delaware
ounty have re
minimum the danger of housewives and
.
h cd·10 t h'
Mrs. Herbert Bassett, of North Chester other consumers belOg
C eat
elr
daily
purchases.
road, entertained with a dessert-bridge
"Our relations with storekeepers, ga~ SOparty Friday afternoon.
line dealers and distributors of other
Mr. Richard P. Griffin spent this Commodities have reached the point where
past week-end with his parents, Mr. man of them rely upon the Sealers to
and Mrs. Harold Griffin, of Rutgers k eep t h em we II WI'tl'un th e Iaw,.. asse rted
Arthur C. Throne, County Engineer In
avenue.
charge of the Bureal;l of Weights and
Mrs. Palmer Skoglund and infant son, Measures, yesterday.
O ver the course 0 f tl Ie Ias t Iew years .
Palmer Skoglund, Jr., are now at their
home on Elm avenue.
u
according to Throne, the Sealers have
devoted much of their time to informing
A group of Swarthmoreans who dealers regarding the requirements 0 f
attended the "Vomen's Democratic LUllch- Pennsylvania's laws and any changes in
ed
eon Club meeting at the Penn Athletic regulations which may be adopt.
Club in Philadelphia on Wednesday of
As a result of this friendly, r:ooperative
d
last week when Mrs. Franklin D. service, they have won the whole-hearte
Roosevelt addressed tIle luncheon in- reganl of responsihle
'II merchants dthrougheluded: Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, Mrs. John out the County.
Ie lIIen an women
Himes Pitman, Miss Katherine Pit- who COilduct retail and wholesale estaI S eaIers as
man, Mrs. Frank Aydelotte and Mrs. hlishments, • today conSI'der tIe
L~uis N. Robinson.
friends and advisors rather than as pol1c(,
officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfrcd Hoadley and
"Our llOlicy has proved successful in all
..
" Th rone
son, Step Ilen, 0 f College Park. Md., an d but a very few rulllor
JIlstances,
Mr. Henry H. Hoadley, of Cambridge, said. '!\Ve have very little trouble with
. II '£
.
l · h t deartngs by
..,'£ ass., spent last week -en d Wit
n rs. comp Izmts
0f
s 10rt-wclg
George A. Hoadley, of Walnut Jane. butchers, fruit and produce dealers, or
'otht'r
.
Sunday afternoon. Before- returlllng
('s.a hI'IS IlInents. 0 ur men Ilave
home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoadley and de\'oted a
part of
I
f
11£
d
'f
to
,'"str"et"lg
dealers,
and the spmt In
son were t Ie guests 0
r. an .1,' rs.
Charles Kane, of Upper Darby, Mr. which they have carried out their dutie,;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell, of
Lafayette avenue, have had as their
guests for the past two week-ends Mrs.
Longwell's mother and sister, Mrs. H,
F. Roberson, of Albany, N. Y., and Miss
Lillian M. Roberson, of New Rochelle,
N. Y., enronte to and from Washington, D. C., to view the cherry blossoms.
has won the support 01 the groull ther
are required to supervise.
.
"We do not ·crack down' every time
we find a merchant whose scales are not
strit"tiy accurate, or a gasoline dealer
whose IJUmp may be a little oft'.. We
work on the 'Irinciplc that mechanical
equipment is not infallible alld we sec
that any defective measur~s are correct~
Of course. there are cases of persis~eot
offenders and when such instances are U!,lcovered we do set out to invoke the full
penalties.
"As a rule, however, Mr. and Mrs.
Householder can shop in Delaware County
with the assurance that the merchant will
give them full weight or full measure in
return for the money they spend."
Paul Paulson, Jr., or Park avenue, has
been spending the past three weeks in
Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrit DeYoung. Last week Mr. and
Mrs. DeYoung and Mr. Paulson toured
back by way of Canada and stopped at
Village Window Cleaner
Brookmead Golden Guernsey
I
Hornaday,
Mr.and
andMrs.
Mrs.Peter
George
Mc-I----'r============d=====;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:!;:;;:;:;;:======:::;;:::;;:::;;=:::;;:::;;i--Kcag and Mr.
E. Told,
all of Swarthmore.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
All Mpkes EJearie
REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS
.WASHERS
Delivers Daily
5
=-=,
THE BUDGET SHOE
SHOP
2
SWARTHMORE AN
Houghton College in New York to visit Harry Hartman, of Ogden ~venue, reMis, Dorothy Paulson. Mr. and Mrs. turned with Mr. Henry Hoadley to
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boyle, have DeYoung stayed a few days with the Massachusetts.
I moved from 704 Manchester rood, Moy- Paulsons before leaving for Florida.
Charles Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
,"·(i;;;'n~'" 1 lan, to one of the houses just behind the
and
Mrs.
Alden
Q.
Davis,
Jr.,
of
F.
Stuart Browl1, of River\'iew road,
Mr.
Ht'
Mr. and Mrs. William Austin Welsh, informally for a few friends Saturday in the \Vomens' Medical Hospital.
anJ son, Billy, moved this week from evening.
I Philadelphia. He is recovering nicely.
Philadelllhia to Wallingford Hills. Mrs.
Mrs. Henry D. Mock, of Cornell
John Longwell, of Lafayette avenue,
Welsh is the former Miss Betty Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold avenue, entertained with a luncheon who has been in the Taylor Hospital,
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Ridley Park, for the past ten days for
Tomlinson, of Yale avenue.
·
·
an
operation, is expected home this
M rs. Arthur J. Jones, of D Ickinson week.
Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin Keyes and
niece, Miss Mary Jane Kift, a student avenue, entertained with a bridge party
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and son,
at the University of Pennsylvania, will Friday.
Trddy. of Drexel avenue, left Sunday for
movc on June 1 from 420 Riverview
Mrs. Walter E. Janis, of New York
road to 1530 Locust street, Philadefphia. City, was the house guest of her niece, Waynesboro, Va.• where they were called
by the sudden illness of Mr. A.dam's
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden will Mrs. John R. Bates, of North Chester mother.
move April 30 from 904 Westdale ave- road, last week.
NEWS
WOK MEN!
the United
States
Navy War.
on a mine
sweeper
during
the World
THE
CoDdDlttee
Qoi...p UDlfadl,
Charles Manata, of Fairview road,
What a BD>'
was installed last week as commander
Branded Shirts
of the John A. McDevitt Post #3448,
All
Latest Shade_All Sizes
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chester last
evening. Ellis Lindsay, also a member
for
of the local police department is a new
IRVIN STEBN
member of this post having se.rved jn Men's Clothing' . :. -. Open Eve",
------~.~.~-----
Grade School
National
For
"
Ethel Stilz, 01 Swarthmore CoUege,
has iust been appointed a member of
the national committee 01 theAlamni
Foundation of the University of Chi..
cago and chairman of the Foundation's
Swarthmore committee.
.
Appointment of Miss SUb; by Clifton·
M. Utley, vice-chairman of the Foandation, marks the opening of a aeriea.of
activities by Swarthmore alumni IookiDg
to participation in the Fiftieth Aruiivei'sary Celebration of the Univert1ty in
1941. First obiective of the FOlIDdation
is an alumni gift to be presented at
the ~nniversary celebration.
Miss Stilz shortly will appoint other
members of her committee froOl the
ranks of Chicago alumni in Swarthmore.
_
,. .
Graduate of the University of Chicago
with a Bachelor of Philosophy decree,
Miss Stilz is now house director and
instructor in fine arts at Swarthmore
College.
.'
Command8 Chester V. F. W.
The sophomore class has already chosen
its committees for the Soph Hop, which
they wilt sponsor on Friday, May 3. The
committee chairmen arc as follows:
The Fortnightly will hold its last
meeting of the year at the home of Mrs.
Crum Creek Scores '" .
George Schobinger, of North Swarth.
. The elcve.nth annual exhibit of Arts more avenue, on April 29. A short reAt the Crum Creek bridge cl1;lb. meet-' and. Crafts of the Delaw~re County sume of books reviewed during the year
ing, Tuc.sday evening, at Strath Haven pubhc schools opened yesterday in the will be given.
Inn. seated North and South,· Mrs-. l}pper parby Junior High School, GarWayne Randall and ·W. W: Moss .tied reU roC\l~. It 'wilL continue today from
Mrs. Sargent Walier and Mrs.· John J:3O unt,I' 9 P. M.
.
Bates for first place: Mrs.· H. B. Lin· 'A program will be heJd at"· 8 P. M.
Swarthnore Woman's Qub
coIn and Walter Dickinson were third. this evening to which all parents are
Park Avenue
Seated east· and west, the top scorers invited.
Benefi'Community
Health
wcre Mrs.~_ Wa1lace McCurdy and M,
Swarthmore grade schools arc repre Society
McAleer, . second were Mrs. David sen ted by a few exhibits in each 9f the
Cramp and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford following media: crayon, charcoal, Preview~ Wednesday, May 1,7·9 P. M.
and third scorers were John Bates and chalk, tempera and direct water cotor.
OPEN THURSDAY, MAY 2
John Bowditch, Jr.
prawings are labeled with grade oi
Adminion Se
• I •
student and the source of inspiration~
8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Peace Play Recommended
I.
.
On
Registration for the free class·room
instruction in the Southeastern Delaware County's new Highway Safety
School which officially opened Monday,
April 22, at the former Chester Post
Office, Fifth and Welsh streets, Chester, may be made at the Swarthmore
Police Station between 9 A. M. and
5 P. M. Mondays to Fridays inclusive.
The new Highway Safety School,
which will be known as Delaware County Highway Safety School No. I, will
include ten 2-hour consecutive units of
class-room instruction preparatory to
twelve days of consecutive 2-hour units
of road instruction. Registrants wUt receive due notification as to the exact
day and hour when they are to report
for- their class-room training.
At present, class.room instruction will
be held in the morning from 10 to 12
o'clock and in the afternoon from 1 to
3 o'clock. Expansion of the project is
expected to necessitate other instruction
periods from 3 to 5 P. M. and from
7 to 9 P. M.
• •
SCHOOL NEWS
d'oeuvres
t e
renc
c .asses
~
a banquet. Chosen as committee chaU"men were: Jack Corse, menu; Mary
Wilcox, table decoration; Louise Yoder,
entertainment and program; Martha
Raymond "Was in charge of the waitresses, who were dressed in French
costumes. John Schobinger as master
of ceremoniesl saw that French songs,
skits, and dances were provided as entertainment between courses. Mrs. McGlathery sang several French songs.
The banquet lasted from 5:30 to 7 :30.
•
II. S .. Orehe.fro In Provo.",
The school orchestra entertamed the
Senior High School assembly wi~ a
musical program on Monday morrung,
April 22. The folJowing numbers were
played: "Tbe Blue ·Danube Waltz" by
Strauss. a traditonal French "Country
Dance", and "Military Escort", by Ben·
net. Jack Zerbe played a trumpet solo
"Maid ill the Mist", and Molly Thomas
played a I)iano solo, "Fantasy" by Schumman.
At the end of the assembly the Black·
friars presented a few short previews of
their forthcoming play, "The Goose
Hangs High."
Sopll Hop Coming Up
upt
A very light vote turned ont for the
Primary Election last Tuesday, April
23rd. Approximately 60% of the Democrats and 25')'0 of the RepUblicans voted.
The only contest was in the Democratic
race lor United States Senator. Senator Guffey, the New Deal Senator, car·
ried Swarthmore.
•,•
Opening IDghway Safety Sehool
Who bemoans unemployment?
Not Flora, maid 01 Mrs. Hennon
Bloom. of Elm avenue, or allY of
her kin-certainly not anymore I
You ... Flora had a .ister who
desired to locate a position in
Swarthmore so Mrs. Bloom just
telephoned The Swarthmorean to
place a. "work wanted" ad in the
classified column for Flora on behalf of her sister.
Then came Mrs. Bloom's experience as the operator of an
amateur employment agency. At
least eight calls came right in and
not only the sister but also a cousin
was situated happily. Mrs. Bloom
even listed names of other maidneeders who applied in case any
other
kinswomen or friend's
materialized.
She thinks it would be lots of
run to carryon the agency so
unexpectedly started "j( only one
had the time"-(Mrs. Bloom has
a young son and a still younger
pair of twins.
Prole.'. Milk RuUng
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Primary Vole
of Relatives
aN dloee
Indh1dul writlft. AU
&0 '1'be
8War1hmOre&D mun be etp.ed. ~
mQ' be uled If the ldea.U17 ot the writer
t. kbown
publt.hed
BdU....
APRIL 26, 1940'·
SlV ARTHHOREAN
YE
CHESTER CANDY
KITCHEN
532 Market Street, Chester
Sandwich.,.
Home-Made Candie.-Soda FOUnl.ain
DR. M. BLOOMFIELD
Oplomelri.t
Complete Eye Service
612 WELSH STREET
Call Chester 8014
PIANO TUNING
at the rate of 700pianosannuaUy
sinoo 1908. Spinets, Grands and
..ebnilt pianOB for sale.
KOPPQS
COKE
A. L. PARKER
SUN·
FlJELOn. Barren Road Lima, Pa.
•
Phone
Media 459-M
Sick of Dishes?
01 course you are .•. if you do them by
hand I So why not treat younell to an everla.tins cure? Get an electric dishwasher
end let Ready KilowaH~a .esula. demon
lor the job - wash you. china, silve., sianwer" ..• and even pots and pans mo.e
thoroushly - electrically I His cha.s" is
way.c!own-Iowl
Philadelphia
IUeetrle Coiitpany
Un_'IT_Son,
-
TOE SWARToMOREAN
6
ARTIST DEFINES
"Teddy" Prince, eleven-yearMODERN ART oldEdward
son of Mr. and Mrs. David ChandTeddy Prince Injured
APRIL 26, 1940
PENNIES TO AID SPORTS REVIEW
WAR CHILDREN
H, S. Track Vietory
ler Prince, of Guernsey road, is recov-
Reed and Clinchy made it 1-2 in the low
hurdles, Crowley placed third in the
javelin and Rheams won the 220.
1'1 Ie S wart ImlOre H'IgI1 ScI100I track
The two.
Bills,,
Smith and Hartman
I-laig won the 120-yard low hurdles;
Robinson a~d Bair too~ fir~t and second!n
the half mde ~Utl;. Halg tted. for first 111
the 100 yard wIth Foster of Ridley Township, and J. Kirk won the quarter mile
event.
D. Kirk won the mile, J. Kirk and
Gary tied for first in the High jump and
Gary placed third in the pole vault
J. Kirk took second place in both the
shot put and the Discuss throw, Longwell
placed third in the 220, Naisby won the
Javelin throw and Kirk and Haig placed
one-two in the broad jumlJ.
College Beats Drexel
The College track team showed a loss
and a victory as a result of last week's
activity. The victory came first when
Drexel fell 93-43 last Wednesday. Johns
Hopkins won Saturday on a rain swept
field 6631 to 597).
Against Drexel, Clymer and Potts tied
for first in the high jump with :Morrison
third for a sweep of the event.
Smith and Crowley placed 2 and 3 in
the Javelin throw and Reid and Carr
made it I and 3 in the two mile run.
Clinchy placl'(} first in the high hurdles
and Rred, l.angstol1 and Oliver swellt the
hundred yard event hy placing 1, 2, 3.
Hartman )llaced first in the shot put
with Mawhinney taking third while Carr
and Leader took first and second in the
mile mn.
Rheams and Finnley took first and third
in the quarter mile event and then Rheams
and Oliver made it first and secolld in the
220 yard dash.
F. Reed and Clinchy placed one-two in
the low hurdles, Skallerup won the half
mile with Sprague finishing. third.
Thl'll Drexel swept the pole vault.
Drops to Johns Hopkins
Saturday, against J ohlls
Hopkins,
Clinchy won the h:gh hurdles, Reed placed
third in the century, while Carr and
Leader made it 2-3 in the mile.
Rheann took the quarter mile, Reid and
Carr were ]-2 in the two mile and Hartman was second in the Shot put.
third in the pole vault, Clymer took
second place in the high jump while
Morrison tied for third in the same event
Sue Mav Gill, Guest Artist at Cur- ering nicely at his home from a scalp American Youngsters Bringing team swept to a 59-49 victory over placed 2-3 I? the Dlscus.s and Skallerup
Contributions to School for
Ridley Township, last Wednesday, on the I took second 111 the half mile.
rent Exhihit, Addressed Wom- wound and minor lacerations of the face
sustained when the bicycle he was ridForeign Brethren
Swarthmore Field.
. Reed and Clevenger placed second and
an's Club Tuesday
ing and the automobile of Richard B.
This week the boys and girls of the
Increased interest is being shown this Sandford, of Springfield, collided at the
week in the Annual Swarthmore paint- south exit of the underpass. Both the Swarthmore Schools are contributing
ers' exhibition at the Woman's Club. lad and the driver were proceeding Itheir pennies for the Children's Crusade
which is open to the public. Sue May south on Chester road at 7 :35 Monday for Children, which is being sponsored
Gill, the guest artist, who has four pic- morning when the accident occurred. by many of the leading schools of the
tures in the exhibition was present at The Prince boy was on his way to the United States. It is a movement lead
the opening tea on Tuesday afternoon train and his Quarta studies at Penn by Dorothy Canfield Fisher and endorsed by many leading educators to
and spoke informally to the group on Charter School in Philadelphia.
Taken to the Taylor Hospital in Rid- have children of this county feel that
"Modern Art."
Mrs. Gill characterized the show as ley Park Teddy regained consciousness in some measure they are helping the
worth-while, up-to-date, modern in the and his mother was notified in Schen- boys and girls of other nations who are
best sense of the word and a remark- ectady, N. Y., where she had driven suffering through the ravages of war.
The idea started from the little group
able good showing from so small a ter- Sunday with Mr. Prince to the latter's
ritory.
Imsiness headquarters. With the doc- of children, fifty-two in number, who
"I imagine what you would like to tor's report that the boy's condition was were enjoying their summer days in a
have me do, is to explain 'modern art',' not serious Mrs. Prince followed her vacation Bible School in the mountain
she said. "I have been asked what original plan and returned Tuesday. hamlet of Perkinsville in northern Vermodern art is, what the artist means, Teddy, who came home from the hos- mont. When they heard of the young
what he is driving at when he paints pital Tuesday morning, expects to re- people of other lands who were sufferturn to school within a week. An uni- ing because of the spread of intolera so called modern picture."
"I don't know that I have ever given dentified dog of the brown collie type ance and war in Europe and Asia, maka satisfactory or enlightening answer. which was struck at the same time was ing boys and girls homeless and helpIt is such a vast subject; it can not reported dead at the Media Veterinary less and hungry, they decided they
wanted to help. They put their pennies
be explained in one sweeping phrase, Hospital.
together and when they were done they
nor would a volume of sweeping phrases
explain the great changing and com- knowledge and without understanding had raised $5.69 which they sent to Mrs.
plex puzzle.
of his medium, he can not impart hi.; Fisher. They asked her to put this
money to work for the boys and girls
"There is no specific well defined line J lessage.
between modern art, so cal1ed, and con"Many modern painters have never of other lands who had been driven
servative art. A conservative painting been to an art school. One wouldn't lis- from their homes by the bombs and by
might be drawn into the modern group ten very long to an untrained violinist. the blackouts and by a terrible scourge
for its brilliant color, its high key or its This, in my opinion is the most un- called war.
All children of this country are pervery low key. On the other hand a mod- fortunate fact about so many of the
ern or radical painting might have modern painters. They are untrained." mitted to have a part, even a small part.
many qualities required by the conservaThe following painters were repre- It is the hope that millions of young
tive school. It might be beautifully sented in the exhibition Sue May Gill. Americans will join together to exdrawn, it might show the artist had guest exhibitor,
Marjorie Nickels press their warm appreciation for their
great knowledge of color, it might show Adams, Edith S. Binils, Mildred Bond, own liberty-loving, democratic land;
exquisite technique. All these qualities Isabel P. Bunting, Harriet Butler, Dor· and in so doing bring some hope and
could be graded and could pass the high othy K. Chambers, Virginia Chambers, cheer to the unfortunate children, the
standard te~t set for conservative paint- W. V. Chambers, Alice Emmons, W. victims of war in other lands.
Small cans will be placed in each
ing but this painting might be so dis- Middleton Fine, Cyril Gardner, Flororganized that it would not belong to ence Foote Gardner, Ann Heebner room at school and it is thought to have
the conservative group; but it would be (Mrs. Ellice McDonald), Helen Jack- the children bring one penny for each
accepted by the moderns. The painting son, Muriela Cianci Johnson, Dorothy year of their age. All sums thus colwoul::ln't be one thing or another; Curtis Krnt, Eleanor M. P. Keightoll, lected will go directly to helping other
showing there is no wel1 defined lint Dorothy Lackey, Dorothy ScheU Mac- children because the administrative exbetween the two warring groups.
Millan, Nellie B. McCracken, William penses are being paid from private
"My feeling is that the old school re- C. Morrow, Alice Hall Paxson, Pris- funds.
quired that a painting had to be meas- cilla C. Rogers, Emiiy Wagner Rumble,
Family Service Board Meets
ured by some kind of star.dard before Gertrude Schobinger, Charlotte A.
it could be considered a work of ar. Stoddard, Otis Walter, Mary Jane Walor even a painting of merit. On the ters, Evelyn Wherry, Florence Wilcox,
The regular meeting of the Board
other hand there is no standard for the Florence Berks Windell and Sue U. D. of Ulrectors of the Family Service of
Wolters.
Swarthmore and Vicinity was held at
present day modern painting.
Annual Concert Next Tuesday
noon, Thursday, April 18, at the Ingle"For a painting to be accepted nowaThe annual spring concert by the Wo- Illuk Tea Room. Those present were:
days and hung'in most exhibitions it
must be different or queer or both. Be- man's Club chorus oi thirty-five voices Rev. J. J arden Guenther. president; Mrs.
fore I go further I want to say I believe ul!der the direction of Henry Hotz will Morns Lee, vice-president; Mrs. John
in good modern art, for I believe in he given at 2 :30 o'clock next Tuesday Marshall, acting secretary and treasfreedom of expression, I dislike too afternoon at the Club. The assisting artist urer; Elric Sproat, Mrs. Harry Miller,'
many rules. for anyone following any will be Dane Gordon, violinist, who will Mrs. ~llwood B. Chapman, Mrs. T.
line of endeavor requiring imagination render the following numbers accompanied Harry Brown, Rev. Henry A. Evans,
and creative genius. I believe modern at the piano by Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde: Mrs. C. Wahl Dimes, Robert T. Bair,
art is, pictorially speaking, modern Pugnani-Kreisl("r, Menuetto; Schu- Rev. Edward G. Yeomans, Howard 5attimes. It is freedom of thought, it IS mann, Air; Sibelius, Valse Triste; Gold- terthwaite, :Rev. David Braun, Mrs. A.
unloosening the bonds which have held mark, Aria. Mr. Gordon studied at the F. Jackson, Donaldine Dudley, execuus to convention. It is self expression Paris Conservatory and was a pupil of I live secretary; and the guest speaker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Worrall of the Comin the freest possible way and carried Ysaye.
Mrs.
C.
H.
Heigl
and
:Mrs.
Lloyd
E.
munity
Health Society.
often to the nth degree.
Kauffma!1 will be hostesses for the afterMrs. Chapman reported on the United
"Where there is such freedom, where
noon and Mrs. Carol E. Robb with Mrs. Campaign Drive that several hundred
one is allowed such liberties there are
Samuel D. Clyde will preside at the tea dollars were still outstanding in Swartllthose who will take unfair advantage
table.
more. Mrs. Jackson reported that some
of the opportunity to be themselves and
•
•
•
sections
in this district were over last
so are responsible for the often nauyears'
quota.
seating and crude horrible paintings J. J.'8 Meet Again This Sumlay
Mrs. Worrall told about the joint
which we often see in exhibitions and
meeting
of the Delaware County WelNallcy Henry. of Plush Mill road,
which are called "modern art." These
fare
Council
regarding a new plan for
painters should never be encouraged Wallingford, will be hostess to the 1.J.'s
public
health
district in Pennsylvania
and their paintings never shown.
at 7 :30 this Sunday evening. Members
which
would
mean improve~ent and
"In these times while enjoying such are asked to remember to bring scisstandardization
of service over the·
freedonl in self expression the painter sors to expedite work 0\1 scrap books
State.
Under
the
new plan, Dr. John
should realize that without technical of children in hospitals.
Shaw, Secretary of the Department of
Health, recommends that a full time
health officer be appointed to work ill
each district. Colonel Hitc:lens, Director
of the Department of Publie Health of
the University of Pennsylvania, announced that the University will offer
special courses of one year to train
these health officers.
There are many causes of the temperature
The members of the staff of the Family
Service; Mrs. Emma Satterthwaite,
changes that rcsult in rain, but it is generally
Mrs. Eve Pennell and Miss Dudley, are
a case of the vaporized air being forced uptaking a seminar on supervision in soward by air currents or transported into
dal case work, with Dr. Leroy Maeder,
a leading psychiatrist in Philadelphia.
colder zones.
Other members of the seminar come
The reason there is usually plenty of rainfaJl
from social agencies in- neighboring
towns
and cities such as Allentown and
in mountainous regions is because winds
Lancaster.
traveling horizontally across the earlh, slrike
•••
the mountains and are forced upwards. The
Health Center Rummage Sale
sudden cooling of the air as it rises condenses
The second spring rummage sale for
the vapor and brings about rain.
the benefit oi the Communitv Health
Society will be held in the '.Voman's
Club House next \Vednesday and
Thursday. On May 1 there will be a
preview from 7 until 9 P. M. The following day the sale will be open from
8:30 A. M. until 5 P. M.
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin is chairman oi
this spring's sale with Mrs. T. Harry
Brown as co-chairman.
Articles of clothing, furniture and
household goods are needed and may
be left at the Club House basement on
Monday or Tuesday afternoon. Anyone desiring to have rummage collected
should telephone Mrs. Griffin, Swarthmore 579-W.
•••
I
HOW s~~;; ;:! ~~~ WATER
"Pure $pringfield Water"
PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBAN
WATER
CO.
with two visitors and Reed won the broad
jump.
Nine Defeated
Blue Ridge College batters swung into
action agaillSt Swarthmore pitchers in the
first inning, last Wednesday, and scored
three runs to set the tempo of the game.
The final score was 9-3 with Swarthmore losing. The Garnet could collect
110 more than six hits during the game·
aga:nst the visitors' eleven.· Asinof
scored twice and Warburton once for the
home team. The hits were collected by
Cope, Crothers, Warburton 2, and Stetson 2_
Racqueteers in Double Viclory
The tennis team rellOrts two victories
for the week. Gettysburg was the vietim,
last Wedn~sday, when Swarthmore triumphed 5 matches to 3. Saturday, the
team enjoyed a workout in the Field
House, at the expense of Trinity. The
Garnet won handily, 8 matches to I. .
The lacrosse team defeated Union in a
rain .storm, Saturday 8-5. Swarthmore
scorers were; Frost 2, Donnelly 3, Snyder
2 and Thatcher.
A Singing
CANARY
For
Mother's
Day
(May 12)
Make Your
Self!f!lion.
Now
FRANK & SEDER
PET SHOP
DICHLOROCIDE CRYSTALS
(Paradichloroben:tene)
The Most Effective
MOTH CONTROL
Regular Price
2 lbs. 55 cents . _ _ 6 lbs. $1.50
Bettter Value at the
SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE ASS'N, INC.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
CHESTER·S
FASHION
CORNER
A New Price For
l\IEASURED
SILK HOSE
By Dexdale
That Comes in Four T)'pes
and 18 Proportions, Designed to Fit Foot,
Ankle, Calf, Knee
and Thigh
Have our expert filters Dleasure
you this new accurate way. Take
a pair home and try them. See
for yourself how flawlessly they
fit. Your measurements. "",ill be kept in a permanent file so that you
may order the right size from the fiUing-day on sure of geltinlJ
your own perfect fit in a TWO and THREE-THREAD extremely fine
"'eave silk hose. Bcautiful sJlrin« colors.
The Swarthmorean, 1940-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1940-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1940 APRIL.pdf