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8 W .·'dU'IHlO R}i~ COLLE(; J-: 're Oollege Svm.rthmoJ~e, . Penna. Ll»uA RY .. VOL VD, No.9 • SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH I, 1935 $2.50 PER YEAR 1HE FAR-OFF HIU,s' OPENS HW MESOAY Ullman to Present Irish Comedy March 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 at PIaYfJra' Club It was a source of regret to Lennox Robinson, author-dJrector of the Abbey Players of Dublin, Ireland, that he could not prolong his recent visit to America a week or two in order to sec his play, "The Far-Off Hills," presented, under the direction of Roland G. E. Ullman, next week before the Players Club of SwarthÂmore. Among the other well known plays of this brilliant author-director are the comÂedy, "The White Headed Boy," and the tragedy, "Give a Dog." In the original cast of "The Far-Off Hills" was a young actress who had been a member of the troupe for several years. Successively she played the roles of "Ducky" and "Pet" and understudied "Marian." When the' Abbey Players came to AmerÂica the next season, she was rated by New York theatrical critics as the outstanding ingenue of the year. Next week you will see that same charmÂing actress back of the footlights after an interval during which she has played four overlapping roles-that of wife, mother, American citizen and, now, member of the Players Club. To do this, she added the name of Walt to that of Kate Curling. The three Walls, Joe, Kate and Anne-Âsoubrette of the nursery-live' in Glen Riddle. In addition to Mrs. Wall, four other players, new to the Club, will face its footÂlights for the firsf time. They are Harriet Wood Kistler, who plays the role of "Ducky," or more forÂmally, "Dorothea," and Dorothy Schell MacMillan, as "Ellen." James W. JohnÂstone, six years a Swarthmorean and six year!' a member of thr.....club, takes~ his bow as Ohver O·Silaughnes~y, while Donald C. Taber makes his debut as the lugubrious Harold Mahony. Mr. Taber lives in Springfield, has been a member of the Club for several years, is an architect and artist and drew the original sketch which is reproduced on the cover of the Club program. The division of old and new players is a fifty-fifty matter this time in one of the smallest casts that Mr. Ullman has directed for the Club. The five old members who complete the well chosen cast are Eliza Katharine UllÂman, as "Susie Tynan"; Connie NickerÂson, as "Pet"; Ned Pyle, as "Dick Delany"; Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., as "Pierce Hegarty," and Roland G. E. Ullman, as "Patrick Clancy." • MANY HEAR COUNTESS TOLSTOY SPEAK A very popular and largely attended lecture planned too late for notice in last week's SWARTIIMOREAN, was held on Mo~Âday afternoon in the Friends' Meeting House. Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, daughter of the famous author, in her lecture, said, "Russia must have a second revolution and the time for it is. clJming." She spoke under the auspices of the Cooper FoundaÂtion. Countess Tolstoy, being specially reÂquested, divided her lecture into two parts, devoting the first to a discussion of her father and various other famous Russian writers, and the second to attacking the Russian system. • JOHN TAYLOR ARMS TO SPEAK AT COLLEGE I DR. OHOLD SPEAKS TO WOMAN'S CLUB Professor of Biology at Drexel Lectures on "The Smallest Living Things" Because of the inability of the scheduled speaker to be present, the audience at the regular meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's Club on Tuesday was privileged to hear a lecture on "The Smallest Living Things," by Dr. Walter L. Obold, professor of biology at Drexel Institute. Dr. Obold began by explaining that life is found only under very limited condiÂtions, the viasphere being confined to the part of the earth where air, soil and water meet. He then discussed the properties which distinguish living tllings from inÂanimate objects, and the composition of protoplasm. By means of illustrative slides he showed the various forms of unicellular organisms and their means of locomotion. Will Completely Construct Etching During Unusual Demonstration John Taylor Arms, N. A., A. R. E., presiÂdent of the Society of American Etchers, will combine a lecture and demonstration on "The Making of an Etching" on Friday evening, March 8th, at 8.15 o'clock, in the Friends' Meeting House, Swarthmore ColÂlege, under the asupices of the Benjamin West Society. an He said that the answer to the question as to the difference between plant and animal forms is that there is no difference in these simple organisms. The difference in the higher forms is primarily a difference in nutrition, animal life being dependent upon plants. Although there is a natural assoÂciation in the minds of most people between bacteria and disease, Dr. Obold showed graphically what a small proportion of bacteria are pathogenic or disease-producÂing. On the contrary, many bacteria perÂform services of great value to man. ReÂgarding the size of these "smallest living thinr,s," the speaker said that some were hardly large enough to contain the moleÂcule of protoplasm which the chemist would assign to them. Some of them measure only one-tenth of a micron, or one twoÂDuring the demonstration, Mr. Arms, author of the recent best-seller "The HandÂbook of Print-Making and Print-Makers," will complete an etching from its concepÂtion to the printed proof. Early in his career as a practicing architect in New York, Mr. Arms mani-feste. d a k~en interest i~ the metal pl~te hundred-fifty thousandth of an inch. We ,?edla bu! It was not ~ntd after the ArmlS- can never see anything smaller than that hce-havmg served 10 the Wurld War I because of optical limitations. with the United States Navy-that he de- Preceding Dr. Obold's lecture Miss MaÂcided to ~evote all. his time. to elc~ing. bel Vernon, national campaign' director of He ha~ smce attamed an .mternatlonal the Women's International League, gave reputation. a~ a~ etcher a~d IS a member a short informative talk on the amazing of JS societIes ID the UOIted States and I increase in' military appropriations in the E~ruj.ttl: . . ' i bill ,"'hlCb /!; o·eing put thioogli tfie present He became an. AcademiCIan of the Na-I Congress. This appropriation is being tional Academy of Design in 1933, the passed despite all the proof furnished by same year he was made Chevalier of the the munitions investigation that "national Legion of Honor of France, and in 1934 defense" has become an international racÂwa~ elected ~n ASl!ociate of the Royal kel. The still small, but increasing "Peace SocIety of Pamters-Etchers and Engravers Bloc" in the House received much atten-of England. tion in the press last week by their oppo- PLANS FOR• POLICE siUon to the passage of the $379,000,000 army appropriation. They asked many perlinent and apparently unanswerable SCHOOL COMPLETED questions as to the real purpose of the measure. The still larger appropriation Enrollment Continues for Classes to Open Next Week at College A faculty headed by Major Lynn G. for the navy is also receiving the attention of this group of Congressmen. Miss VerÂnon urged all individuals as well as orÂganizations to voice their opposition to the measures by writing to the President. • Adams, of the Pennsylvania State Police, Literature Section to Meet of Harrisburg; Mr. W. A. Smith, of the To Observe World Day of Prayer Federal Department of Investigation; Cap- On Thursday morning, March. 7, the Literature Section of the Woman's Club will held its regular meeting at ten o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Farley will review "English Journey," by J. B. Priestly. Next week, Friday, at two o'clock, the women of the Swarthmore churches will unite in a· service for the World Day of Prayer, to be held in the order of rotation, at the chapel of the Methodist Church at two o'clock. The distressing and alarming condition of affairs throughout the world makes this day one of unusual importance and significance. All women of SwarthÂmore are urged to remember the day and this service. • To Present Operetta Soon tain Thomas F. Martin, Principal of the State Trooper School at Hershey, PennÂsylvania; Lieutenant Henry, of the State Highway Patrol; the Honorable William B. McClenachan, Jr., First Assistant DisÂtrict Attorney, of Delaware County, and others met with the Executive Committee in Swarthmore Borough Hall, Thursday, February 21st, and completed the final arÂrangements for courses, lectures and practice work· in the Delaware County Police School. Th:s co-operative project for the mutual benefit of boroughs and townships in Delaware County has aroused much enthusiasm even beyond the State An interesting operetta, "Joan of the of Pennsylvania. The school will open Nancy Lee," which is a humorous tale of next Tuesday, March 5th, at Swarthmore the buccaneer days of 1800, will be pre) College. & sen ted soon in the Swarthmore High School Dr. J. A. Detlefsen, acting as Registrar auditorium by the student body. of the School, states that over sixty-five The scenery is under construction by the selected officers have applied for attendance boys in manual training, and is going to be up to the present. Mr. J. Paul Brown, one of the best the High School has seen Swarthmore Borough Councilman:, who for a long time. It will represent the deck originaUy conceived and develoned the of a pirate ship with a dark, grim hold, a idea, said that it had grown beyond his tall mainmast, and an upper deck on which expectations. The whole project is being stands a fierce-looking ca·nnon. Of course, closely followed by State and Federal there will be the necessary treasure chest Authorities as a practical program for to create a mystery. keeping the police and constabulary of The costumes, which are being made smaller communities at its highest level especially for the operetta, are very pic- and thoroughly informed on the more reÂturesque. The pirates will wear bloody cent advances in Police Science and sashes, and the bridesmaids will present Practice. pictures of innocence and coyness in long On Wednesday seven more enrollments, organdie dresses. from Yeadon, were received. Under the dire~tion of Miss Allen, the I Community Ball a Success dances. of the plfates! sea ?ymphs, and Between 300 and 400 persons attended :rmal~s ~re .~rOgress1Og repldly! ~?~ the I the Fifth Annual Legion Community BaU, -.>rus IS \1: orking hard on the musIc. I held last Friday evening at the new High The operetta this year will be a project School gymnasium. The committee reports of the whole school body, and with this i that 200 tickets were sold and that about co-operation, promises to be better than I $200 was cleared for the Legion and the eYer before. Auxiliary. • High School Basketball News The chances of Swarthmore High School to win the league title were shatÂtered on February 21, when a powerful Eddystone team launched their attack in the first period to turn up a score of 22-19. The score at the end of the first half was 11-9, with the Gamet behind bv two points. Eddystone came back to th'e floor with that "dQ-or-die" spirit which in the end won the game for them. Charles InÂnis talEed eight points which helped the Swarthmore team but was not quite enough to keep them from suffering defeat. The final game of the season is on March I, with Prospect Park. The Parkers were defeated on their own floor by a large score and arc out for the Garnet gore. The boys, although they know their chance for the championship is very slim, are not dis:ouraged by this fact and are fighting to win the last two games. • To Discuss Conference Two thous3nd progressive educational leaders of the nation were in ~ion at Washington, D. C., last week-end. Senator Nye was among the prominent persons on the program, which centered around "EduÂcation in the Social Crisis." Four members of the staff of the UlverÂston School were in attendance and will serve on a panel for reporting and discussÂing the "conference" at the regular meeting of the Counselling Group next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.' This meeting is held in Room No. 2 of the "Gables." InterÂested friends are cordially invited to be present at this meeting. L w. D. CONCERT HERE TONIGHT Mabel Rippel, pianist, artist, pupil of Joseph W. Clarke, will be the guest artist with the L. W. D. Orchestra of Delaware County, under the direction of Leonard De Maria, on this evening, Friday, March I, in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore ColÂlege. Miss Rippel will play the First HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY Evening to Be Devoted to Study of Recreational Situation in Swarthmore Movement of the C Major Concerto, by Following the recent extensive survey of Beethoven. Miss Rippel during her studies recreational facilities and needs in DelaÂat the Philadelphia Girls' High School, was ware County under the leadership of Mrs. soloist in the assembly and ac-:ompanist Henrietta J aquette and others, the Home for the Glee Club. Later, at the Univer-I and School Association will devote one sity of Pennsylvania, she was selected as evining, Monday, March 4, beginning at soloist when the Penn Glee Club made the 8 P. M., to a study of the situation as it pilgrimage to Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. relates to our own community. Such a Miss Rippel is the daughter of Ht,;nry O. study is ,·cry timely and progressive, in Rippel, artist. This concert is free to the view of the need of county-wide planning public. for the improvement of public services. • The program will be most interesting FIRST PERIOD OF and will have a wide appeal. It will in-clude these addresses: "Recreation, a 10T LOT' A SUCCESS Community Responsibility," by Mr. Ches-ter H. Smith, of New York, Field Secretary of the National Recreation Association; "What We in Delaware County Can Do; a Swarthmore Youngsters Achieve I Challenge," by Dr. Stewart G. Cole, of Nearly Half of $500 Goal Chester, Chairman of the Delaware County During Last Six Weeks Survey; "Outdoor Equipment Needs for Swarthmore Children," by Miss Virginia H. Joy bells rang for the children of the Allen, Supervisor of Physical Education in Philadelphia slums last Wednesday when the Swarthmore Schools. Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes and M~s. Charles Through the capable efforts and effective D. Mitchell brought from the College Ave- leadership of Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, nue and Rutgers Schools, the first collec- the Swarthmore Woman's Club and the tion from the "Tot Lot" Banks. League of Women Voters are co-operating An overwhelming pile of pennies, nickels, in bringing the two distin~uished out-ofÂand dimes accompanied by some quarters, town speakers to Swarthm·ore. The two fifty cent pieces and bills, awaited the five organizations, together with the American hour task of counting and wrapping. Legion Post and Legion Auxiliary, are At the conclusion of this busy session, joining in making this meeting of real $157.06 proclaimed the result of the interest and benefit to all Swarthmoreans. Swarthmore Children's six weeks of indus- You are cordially invited to be present try and sacrifice. at this meeting. The Honor ~oll this week is embellished The preliminary report of the Tot-Lot with gold ~y the wondrous efforts of the Committee will be presented by the ChairÂboys and gIrls. The Fourth Grade of the man, Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest. College Avenue School holds the leading' - ... --- place of the Honor Roll with their amount, THREE ACCIDENTS IN of $45.70, derived from the 218 dozen cookies whi<;h they made, sold, and de- . livered as one enterprise and the remainder f!"om thn. L;h;l~~ . -(-t. :u.n!· i,la~ 7 -i;;.--fi~i\.-d· B.ORO DURlN~WEEK., by the Sixth Grade of the Rutgers Avenue • • • • School with fheir amount of $25.93, the TranSIents FIgUre m Earlier Two result of two original plays, ice cream sale and Thatcher Robinson profits arid the contents of their banks. in Third Then comes the Fifth Grade of the Rutgers Avenue School who totaled $19.65 ,,;hen their bank collections were counted. The Second Grade of the same school earned, individually, all of their $15.64. The Third Grade of the College Avenue School has $10.17 to its rredit; the Fourth Grade of the Rutgers Avenue School, $7.80; Third Grade of the same school, $6.18; SL~th Grade, College Avenue School, $6.04; Second Grade, College Avenue, $5.86; Rutgers Avenue Kindergarten, $3.35; ColÂlege Avenue First Grade, $3.26; and ColÂlege Avenue Kindergarten, $3.13-a total of $157.06. Acknowledgment should be given of the following individuals' work: Richard Keppler, Fifth Grade, Rutgers Avenue, sold homemade cookies for his $8.00. Dotty Dana, Fourth Grade, College AveÂnue, made $5.00 selling molasses candy which she made. David Torrey, Fourth Grade, College Avenue, sold and delivered 42 dozen cookies. A new period of "Tot Lot" Campaign has started-the banks will be opened again on March 20th. This last week the Kirk brothers put on an original show charging five cents admission and clearing $.40. The ice cream week end sale for February 23rd and 24th has been a most profitable one. The Fifth Grade, Rutgers Avenue, are responÂsible for ntis activity making a profit of $4.00. These amounts when added to the $157.06 collected from the banks, $.,.00 given by Girl Scout Troop No. 16, and the cash previously in the bank, total $202.66, making the "Tot Lot" in Philadelphia no longer a dream but almost half of it a reality. • Trinity Church Lenten Services On Ash Wednesday there will be the Penitential Office and Holy Communion at 10.00 A. M. and Evening Prayer, with an address, at 8.00 P. M. On other WednesÂdays there will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10.00 A. M. On Friday afternoons in Lent the chilÂdren will have a Service at 4.30 P. M., with a brief address. Parents are asked to come with their children. Beginning on Sunday, March 10th, there will be Evening Prayer at 8.00 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather will be the preacher on March 10th, and 24th, and April 7th. The general topic of Mr. Guenther's morning Sermons in Lent will be: "AfÂfirmations of the Christian Faith." A few minutes before midnight on Wednesday, February 20, a car being driven north on South Chester Road by BenjaÂmin J. Lewis, of Broomall, failed to return to the right side of the road after having been forced to the left in order to pass a barricade enclosing repair work being done by the State to a section of the street between Harvard Avenue and the UnderÂpass. Consequently, when Herman Weber, of Chester, southbound, reached' the spot, the two cars collided and that of Lewis struck a tree in front of the Ulverston School, with great force. Although no one was injured, Mr . Weber's automobile was badly damaged and Mr. Lewis was slightly cut about the head. Upon appearing before Magistrate Rumsey, Lewis was pronounced intoxicated by Dr. William A. Raiman. About 10 o'clock Friday evening, Feb~ ruary 22, a car being driven south on Chester Road by Anthony Dlesro, of ChesÂter, skidded and crashed into a northÂbound car driven by Lawrence Ford, of Philadelphia. Mr. Dleseo agreed to pay the damages to the car owned by Mr. Ford, who preferred not to press any charges at the time. Mrs. Ford, who was in the car at the time of the accident, was shakeQ up, but otherwise no injuries were caused. At 3.30 Monday afternoon, Thatcher Robinson, 6-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of College Avenue, reÂceived injuries of the head when he was knocked to the street as an automobile collided with his scooter bike. The colÂIi~ ion occurred on College Avenue about 150 feet from North Chester Road. The car was owned by Mr. Edward B. Temple, of Maple Avenue, and driven by Mr. Temple's chauffeur. • LAST COSMIC RAY LECTURE SUNDAY Cosmic rays will probably contribute ,,·ery much to our knowledge of nuclear structure, because the energies resulting from them are something we will never be able to attain by any other means, stated Dr. Gordon L. Locher last Sunday eveÂning, in the second of a series of three lectures on cosmic rays, being given at the Friends' Meeting House by members of the Bartol Foundation. "Cosmic Rays: What Do They Do?" was the subject of Dr. Locher's address. "Cosmic Rays: Where Do They Come From?" will be Dr. W. F. G. S,vann's topic next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
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2 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1938 Sioclaire's Entertains At Dinner Before Dance more, and H. Robert Perry, Jr., of Millon, Mass. Mrs. Leon A. Losey, of New York, anÂnounces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Pennington, to Morris M. Lee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrls M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Young, of Cornell Avenue, have spent this week in the Lancaster General Hospital, suffering from injuries receh'ed when the car in which they were riding skidded on the slip- Alben T. Eavenson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. George Si:hobinger, of Swarthmore Avenue, wiD entertain their bridge club tomQrrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, of North Chester Road, had 35 their guests last week Engagement of MilS Margaret P. of College and Princeton Avenues, SwarthÂend, Miss Chloe Morse, of New York. more. Miss Losey attended Western ColÂlege and Barnard College. Mr. Lee graduÂated from Swarthmore College with the CI... of 1929. road and overturned. The accident occurred on the Lincoln Highway t ncar Lancaster last Friday morning. The Youngs were with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scoville, of Haverford, in whose car they were en route, to attend a meeting of the Oxford group to be held in Lancaster. Lasey to Morris M. Lee, Jr., AnnOtDlced MI'. and Mrs. Douglas Cummins SinÂclaire. of Har\'ard Avenue, will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Estelle Footcr Sinclaire, before ·the dancc which they will hold for her at the Woman's Club House. The guests will be: The Misses Jcan M. \ValdÂron, Dillie Kerney, Vil1!inia Traver and Sallie London Fc:l, or Trenton, N. J.; Messrs. Richard Ficht Furman, Bradner MacPherson Littll"hale, Htnry Stratton, 1\1. Call1"ar Traver, Alexanuer R. Ormond and J. Ferdinand Convery, Jr., of Princeton, X. J.; Joseph P. Barrett, Jr., and Karl HiJdcbrccht, of Trenton, who will also be week-end ~uests at the Sinclaire home; the Misses Jane and !'\ancy Seely, of Swarth- WASHINGTON THEATRE CHESTER Fri .. Sat. & Mon. "Woman in Red" BARBARA STANWYCK Tues .. Wed • .& Thurs. "CARNIVAL" LEE TRACY SALLY EILERS JIMMY DURANTE STANLEY Theatre Chester Friday and Soturda)' CAROLE LOMBARD GEORGE RAFT In "RUMBA" Big Stage Show Saturday Media Theatre Today '(Friday) Bnd Saturdny WILL ROGERS in eeorge Adc's Clanic of Humor "The County Chairman" Our Cang Comedy Popeye Cartoon Mrs. A. P. Shanklin and daughters, Elizabeth and Eleanor, of Amherst AveÂnue, will leave tomorrO\v for Clearwater, Fla" where they will spend two or three weeks. Mrs. Robert Lee Aenold, Jr., of Rogers Lane, Wallingford, entertained at luncheon at the Strath Haven Inn on Wednesday. Among thOEC who entertained beforc the American Legion Ball on Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, of College Avenue; Mr. and MrS. Sindaire, of Han'ard Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wickham, of Chester Road j Mr. and Mrs. Harry \V. Lang, of DickinÂson Avenue; Mr. Boone Dinsmore, of CorÂnell Annue, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shanklin, of Amherst Avenue. Mrs. Paul K. AI~er, of Park Avenue, and Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, of Yale Awnuc, Swarthmore, returned on Friday after spending thr('C wceks in Florida. Miss Doreen McConechy, of Elm Avenue and Chester Road, entertained at a dance on Saturday c\'enin~ in honor of Miss I. Rachel Baxter, of Chester, whose cnga~cÂment has just been announced to Mr. Thomas Worrall, of Kennett Square. Young was severely bruised and suf. fered from shock. Mr. Young in addition to bruises sustained a broken wrist. They arc expected to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. J. \Vallace Steigelman and daughter, Shirley Mae, moved on Tuesday from their apaltment on Dartmouth Ave· nue to· their former home on Waverly The C. M. E.'s will hold their meeting at the home or \Vilma Thomas, of College L~ne, on Friday c\'ening, March 1, at sc\·cn-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen, of BaltiÂmore, Md., with their children, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Thomsen's brotherÂin- law and sister, Mr. and Mr~. Paul ]. Furnas, of North Chesler Road, on SaturÂday. Miss Ann 'Durnall, of Kenyon Avenue, who has been critically iii for the IJast week or so with pneumonia, is improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William \Vard, or Strath Haven Avenue, have returned home after a trip to .Florida. --- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas, of North Chester Road, will attend an Earlham ColÂlege dinner, to bc held in Philadelphia to- Mr. and Mrs. William \V. Turner, of Yale Avenue, entertained friends at bridge on Saturday evening in honor of their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farley and chilÂdren, of Newark, N. J., visited Mrs. FarÂley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, of Harvard and Dickinson AveÂnues, last week-end. -- Mrs. Clarence Lukens, of Strath Haven Avenue, will entertain a bridge dub of which she is a member, this afternoon. , Perkins Mr .• nd Mrs. H. M. Johnson, of DickinÂson Avenue, attended the wedding of Mrs. Johnson's brother, Claire Jeglum, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jeglum, of Estherville, Iowa, and Miriam Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George B. Perkins, of Sioux City, Iowa, in a chapel of thc Cathedral of S1. John, the Divine, New York City, on Saturday, February 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Jeglum returned last week end from a wedÂding trip to Quebec and will reside in the Peter Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Elsbree house, at 60S Hillborn Avenue. Coates Coleman, of Lansdowne is ill with Mr. ]eglum, before his marriage, made pneumonia in the Delaware C~unty Hos- his home with the Johnsons on Dickinson pital. Mrs. Coleman will be remembered Avenue. here as the former Miss Eliza Fischer. The bride's parents and sister, Eloise, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff Seely, of \Valnut Lane, \\'iIl have as their guest this week·end Mr. H. Robert Perry, Jr., or MiltfJn, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of College Avcnue, entertained at dinner on Saturday, February 16th. Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Denworth, of Swarthmorc, were among the guests; also "Eleanor Morton" of the, [P'qllirer. ROBERT C. BROOKS, Jr. Atlantic Gasoline & Motor Oils attended the w("dding and visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson afterward. On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Johnson entertained at a de~~rt-bridge in honor of the bride. 19mart11morr Q!ommuuity t9f10Jl See Our Window for Luncheon Suggestions morrow evening. Chester RDad and Falr-vJew Road ]04 PARK AVE. TEL,. SW~ 1171 THEATRE Monday Evening (only), 9.00 P. M. GALA STAGE SHOW Spectllcular-Co]orful-Gay "PARADISE REVUE" Music - Singing Dancing - Comedy (No Advance In Prices) Friday and Saturday WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY In "BROADWAY BILL" with Walter Connolly Monday and Tuesday ANN HARDING ROBERT MONTGOMERY In UBiography of a Bachelor Girl" Monday Only-STAGE Show Wedllo.day (One Day Only) . Zane Grey·s "HOME ON THE RANGE" Jac:kJe Coocan with Randolph Sc:ott Startln. Thursday-Three Day. Joan CRAWFORD Clark GABLE Rober. MONTGOMERY In Mrs. Jessie B-ir-c-h-ey- -a-nd daughter, of ~;;;;;;;;I~N~.~.~r;p;;I.;Y;.r;.;;c;IU;b;);;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dayton, Ohio, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. m Francis V. 'Varren, of 'VaInut Lane. Several parties from Swarthmore will attend the Ice Carnival in Philadelphia toÂmorro\\' cvening. --- Miss Laura Taylor and Mrs. H. C. AuÂment, of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. Aument's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1\1. Jackson, of Park Avenue, o\'er \Vashington·s birthday and the week-end. On Friday Mrs. Jackson entertained at tea in honor of her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt, of Swarthmore Place, entertained the teachers of the Junior Department of the PresbyÂterian Sunday School on Tuesday evening, when Miss Florence D. Norton, of the Presbyterian Board of Educalion in PhilaÂdelphia, who was the dinner guest of the Dimmitts, spoke to the group. FREE CONCERT Delaware County L. W. D. Symphony Orchestra LEONARD DeMARIA. Gue.t Conductor Soloi.t-MABEL RIPPEL-Pi.nist CLOTHIER MEMORIAL FRIDAY EVENING, 8.15, MARCH 1 PROGRAM I. Overture--"William Tell" ................. " '" ..... Rossini 2. Hungarian Dances Nos. 5-6 ............... _ _ ....... Brahms 3. Concerto No. I in C Major (Firat Movement) ... _ .... Beethoven Piano and Orchestra 4. L'Arleaierin~ -·stifu~Q:~"'l~." .... -... __ ....... '.::'.;~. ;~_Bizet (a) Prelude (b) Minuetto (c) Adagie.to (d) Carmon 5. Holberg Suite (for strings) _ .. _ ........... " ........... Grieg (a) Praludium (b) Sarabande (c) Gavotte (d) Rigaudon Monday nnd Tuesday 6. Three Dances from "Nell Gwyn'· .... _ ............... German ELISSA LANDI CARY GRANT "Forsaking AU Others" ~ The Friday Bridge Club will mect this evening at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. WilÂliam B. Rullock, on Cedar Lane. Other members of the club, which has held meetÂings for the past len years without a change in membership, arc: Mr. and Mrs. 7. Intermezzi-I and II ..... __ . . . . . . . .. . ... : ..... Wolf-Ferrari (From "The Jewels of the Madonna") "Enter Madame" Wednesday and Thursday CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "The Gilded Lily" COMINC SOON! "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" M~~"K THEATRE Chester Pike at Prospect Park Daily Matinee at 2.15 P. M. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 P. M. Fri. & Sat., March 1-2 (F) WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY in a Frank Capra Production "BROADWAY BILL" - ADDED_ George Reed at the Console Mon. & Tues .• March 4.5 (F) WILL ROOERS "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" - ADDEO_ Db:zy and Daffy Dean Brothers ON OUR STAGE TUESDAY ONLY at 9:00 P. M. PARADISE REVUE Featuring Radio and Stage Star. No Advance in Prices Wednesday Only. March 6 (A) ROBERT MONTGOMERY ANN HARDING In "Biography of a Bachelor Girl" Tbunda,. Ol1ly, March "I ~'Home on the Range" R.mdolph Scott - .Jackie Coo_an • i I StarlinS' Friday EDMUND LOWE VICTOR McLAGLEN "Under Pressure" Added Featurette JOE COOK in "MR. WIDGET" Starting Tuesday JESSIE MATTHEWS Princess Personality Herself in "EVERGREEN" The Greatest Musical of All Time ---"-' -- Chester's Most Distinctive Theatre . Warner Bros. WAVERLY Theatre Drexel Hill TODAY AND SATURI'/'\Y JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" MONDAY AND TUESDAY WALLACE BEERY IF) In (F) "THE MIGHTY BARNUM" With Adolphe Menjou WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT in (A) "The Gilded Lily" You don't need to eat 6sh this FRIDAY, but you should when you can buy Shad at this low price. BUCK SHAD First of the Season 29c lb. Y GU know how good they are broiled or baked-Plan one for dinner. FILET OF SOLE Flaky and Pearly White 39c lb. BLACK SEA BASS To Fry or Broil 19c lb. Smelts Cod Steaks .lh. 23c . lb. 23c MARTEL BROS. Swarthmore 2100 8. Finlandia .............................. _ ...... _ .. Sibeliu8 IT'S SMART TO LOOK SMART .•• and it's 80 EASY, TOO! Your· attractiveness is simply a matter of logical study . . . not on your part, but on the part of the beauty shop which doe. your work. We are more than "just a beauty shop" .... we've made a study of contours and styles. We know how you can-and should -look! PERMANENT WAVING $5.00 Special During March and April CO-ED BEAUTY SALON 409 DARTMOUTH SWARTHMORE PHONE: 595 asonHeflin COAL CO. PHONE REGENT 1308 or SWARTHMORE 6 Etf ' ; .511.00 ..... $11.00 SIDB" .u.$ ,1,1,.,2,5, ,,.P, ....- ... $9.25 $7.75 CASH OR .. 'AiD IN 11 DAYS. UI_ CLUI PLAN A,uNDID • FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1935 ---:_ _~ ....::11If.:_._S=-W,....-:AR~T_ H__ M.:..:O....::REAN-=.::..:... _______________________3 THE 5WARTHMoilEAN-----e-.-pe-n-·e-nc-e-.-W-h-j-le-w-a-lk-·i-ng-.c-ros; the street I (dec.). Teacher, Phila. Coli. Pharmacy Fow"I... by Robert E. Sharp'" PUBLISHED EVERY FRlOAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. "¢> ANN B. SHARPLES Editor aad Publisher + TITUS J. EWIG in front of the Post Office, she was de· and Sci., 1900- .... , prof. operative pharÂliberately barred from her courEe by a macy, dir. pharm. labs. and business adÂchild on a bicycle who laughed when asked ministration. 1918-. _. Dir. U. S. N. to apologize for this rudeness. Training Sch. for Pharmacists, 1917-18. A second incident-While coming from Mem. corn. of revision of Nat. FormularYt Chester one dark, rainy e"ening, she met lW8; chmn, com. of revision of PharÂa boy riding on the wrong side of the macopoeia of U. S., 1920, 1930; memo street on a bicycle which had no lights, com. on Galenicals, Second Inter-nat. Con£. thereby making it impossible for the for enification of Potent Remedies, BrusÂdriver to Sl."C him until almost upon him. sels, 192.5. Sec.-teeas. Longport Sinking I would like to know how many persons }o-und Commn., 1905-32. Awarded RemÂwould like to be drh'ing a car down the ington Medal, 1931. M~rvber Am., Pa. and road and SUddenly bc slopped by aX. J. pharm. assns., National Association £Dtered a. SecDnd Class Matte-r. Jeua.." 24. young:ster with a water pistol. The child Retail Druggists, Internal. Pharm. Federa. 1929, UaJtl dtehre thPeo sAt cOt ffoifc eM aatr cSbw a3r,t h1m87o9re. , PL, shoots the water into the driver·s face. lion. Rellublican. Presb}.n. Co-Editor A serious accident might have occurred! Remington's Practice of Pharmacy (97th when the driver's sight \\'a5- temporarily edit.). 1926. Home: P. O. Box: 163, General MUlarer "¢> ROSAUE DRYDEN 8.cl.1 £dU.r "¢> Phone Sw.rthm.re 800 FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1935 blinded by the spray. Thi~ the writer also I Swarthmore, Pa." IN PROTEST saw happen. .~ __ _ To the Editor: There are also two sides to the question I To Speak at Vesper Service As a man actively in the banking busi- of shrubbery. Children han done more ness for O\'er 50 year3 (now retired), I damage on my property to shrubbery than . :\Ofrs. Elizabeth C: Wright. of ~~e EngÂlearned the value of the confidential rela. all the dogs in the neighborhood. I hsh Department, Will speak on What I tion between the ba nker and h1· 5 c\ .l ente Ie . I am very fond of chl·ldren, ,,·h,·ch has t Relie\'e In" at the. Vesper . service, ne.xt That same confidential relation should kept me from making any complaints be-I Sunday, March 3, lD Clothier ~cmonaI, be maintained between the Government fore this. I can appreciate the child's· ~war~hmore ~olle~e. Her tal~ will be ~he and the taxpayer! and I earnestly protest point of view, for naturally all children hfth 10 a se~les of .Iectures which arc bemg against the pUblicity and posting of the want to have fun. !\c\'ertheles3, I am also ginn on thiS subject by the members of individual taxpayer's income-becau;:c do- ~ond ,?f dogs, and feel that I should "'''.ite the faculty. ~~ _ • ___ jng so cannot sern any useful purpose, In their behalf.. If people han dogs which Supper at Friends' Meeting but on the contrary, it is capable or much I beco~e annoymg those dugs should be harm. It makes a substantial citizen the restricted. The Swarthmore Monthly l\oIecting en-target for attack by extortioners, kidnapers But where there are children who do not· tertainul at supper last e\'ening in honor I and other c1asse5 of criminal5. behave courteously on the street-they of Howard and Anna Brinton, Directors The invasion of my right of privacy of should also be restricted! of Pehdle Hill, who arc on leavc of absence my personal affairs would be an outrage. Let me put in a plea for the well-be- from l\lills College, California, where Mr. THOMAS W. A);DREW. haved dog! Brinlon has been he.d of the School of A CHAMPION FOR THE DOG ONLY A TAXPAYER. Rcli~ion and Mrs. Brinton. Dean of • i Women and Professor of Archaeology. To the Editor: FROM "WHO'S UYHO IN AMERICA" , , ---.. --- Are the davs of freedom o\"er for our Dancing Class Meets friend, the dog? With the permission of the ()ublishers of: The Intermediate Class and the Senior It does seem that too much strc..~ is I "Who's Who in America," we reproduce the I AS5-embly of the Swarthmore Dancing being laid upon the annoyances created by eighth in an alphabetical serie; of articles Cla:-ses met on Saturday evening, February poor dumb animals, while other annoy- on Swarthmoreans in "Who'.:; Who." U, in the \Voman's Club House. The ances can go !)n without being checked. "COOK, Ernest Ful1erton1 pharmaceutical chaperones for the evening were: Mrs. A statement was made regarding persons chemist: l>. Lionville, Pa .. Feb. 1, 1879j s. Helen Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam Crae. having to get o~ the sidewalk because.~fIHerman. Sidney and Celia (Failor) C.;;: mer, Mr. and Mr~. J. B. Douglas, Mr. and dogs. I would hke to ask how· many Cltl- grad. high sch. 'VaynesboIO, Pa., 189.,;· 1\-"Irs. Arlhur RoblDson, and Mr. and Mrs. .zecs have had to do the same thing be-I Pharm. D., Phila. C01l. Pharmacy, 1900, Millard Rewi_'_. _ +-__ _ cause of children on roller skates, riding I Pharm. M., 1918: grad. study~ U. of • • bicycles, or coasting in express. wagons, j Rern.e, Switzerland, 1926-27 j ~. l\.-Iar-I Fortnightly to Meet Monday who refuse to swen'c from their course I guerlte Shaffer, of Delaware, OhiO, June I 1\'1· • th E-B .-- ·11 t t· th to a Il ow pedestrI.a ns t II e r.i gh t 0 f way 1 17, 1909; Ch ·1l d ren-R ut hErnest'm e, Br uce I1.IF.l r·;:. . h.l,l.r utr h . h·\ e, WI He n er a.•m A e The wri.t er can c.i te an 1. 0stance I.D her own Shaffer, Theod:)fe Fai.l or, John Samue I ortm'"" ''M" ' a d er o'rfn e o1n4 thar varut 2v3e0- -=================================~Inue. on on ay, 1,arCl ,a . " IO'cluck. THINGS WORTH SAVING FOR SAVE TO HAVE A HOME OF YOUR 0\\'1\ A Savings. Account in our banl< is safe, convenient-and earns .cpmpl1und interest all. of the_time. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company "'He's going to the SmUh'sÂthey won'l have to worry about keeping him warm because they buy that beHer hard coal. Famous Reading Anthracite. from . GREEN'S COAL SERVICE SWARTHMORE 1234 The book for review is Mary Peters. The re\"iewer will be Mrs. Horace W. Avery. This novel has an appeal ror those who love stories of family life, of travel, of the sea, and last of all, of life in Maine. l1\-fary Ellen Peters, the author, has a clear perception of values, and never loses sight Iof the human side of life. In place of the usual literary sketches. Mrs. George Tabor Ashton will give the important points in the life of Chopin. She will play 5e\'eral of his compositions in· eluding- preludes, and nocturnes. I NEARLY SIXTY YEARS I OF LEADERSHIP OLIVER H. BAIR C~ II FUN~~~~AI~~~.~~rORS I RIT.1581 • RACE 1110 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH l"rotestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rector: Rev, J. Jorden Guenther, S. T. M. SUNDAY S :01) A. M.-Holy Communion. 9 :·l1:i A. M.-Sunc!ay School. 10:00 A. M.----Junior Church. 11 :00 A. M.-Ho!y Communion. ASH WEDNESDAY 10:00 A. M.-Penitcntial Office and Holy ComÂmunion. 8:00 P. M.-Evenlng Prayer. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellt"1"Y Tuttle. Minister SUNDAY 10:OO-Bible School. Women. Dr. Clewell. Men. Dr. Matthews. 11 :OO-MORNING WORSHIP. I'nstor preaches. "The Stewardship of Property." 3 :OO-Doys· and Girls' Choirs Rehearsals. 4 :45-Ol1:an Worship. Mr. Kneedler. 5 :OO-Vespcr:l. Conducted by Yo u n gil Woman's Guild. Address. Rev. R. Park, Johnson. "He \Vhonl n Dream Has Possessed." 7:00-Young People's Service. FRIDAY IO:30-Womnn's Association. Luncheon. 12 :30. , 2 :OO-World Day of Prayer, liarch 8. i SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Pa.q;tor 9:-10 A. M.-Sunday Sc:hool. II :00 A. M.-The Ho1y Communion. 7:00 P. M.-Epworth Leal-!"ue. I 7:-15 P. M.-llright Hour Service. Subject of; sermon: "The Secret of Christ's, Unquestion~1 kndcrship." I I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, I i OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenuc below IInn-a ... I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :45 A. 1I.1.-First Day Sc:hool. 9:45 A. M.-Morning Forum. Anr::a Cox Brinton. of Fendle Hill, will talk on "Ho\v: HII\'e Quakers Used the Bible in the Qu~t. of Life?" I II :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in the Meeting House. I WEDNESDAY' 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sewing and Quilt- J ing in Whittier H~. Box luncheon. j All Cordially Invited •. I . ' ·0· ............. . •......•..•......•..•..• --- ---~--- ._-- This unusual sales event ends Saturday night. We strong'.\' urge you to take advantage of the many money-saving values. gver fifty speÂcials- prices have been reduced on many items you use regularly. 6c .. ,(.(1 Pure Gelatine Yoar C/wicc Desserts 4 ... ·19¢ 7c Phillip's SOUP3 or Spaghetti 4 cans 19c ~'!': Egg Price_s ~!~~~tiU_~_~,:!~ EGGS GOLD SEAL carton of FRESH twelve 30c Selected Fresh Eggs doz., 27c Louella Sweet Cream Butter Richland Butler lb. carton, 39c lb., 37c 13c Fa.'mdale Cut String Beans 2 NO.219¢ cans m-WStuffe!fOlives e.----':c-O-z~bo-:-I-I--::;2 Sunrise Vanilla Extract . bol Lm·ge California l'l"unes Ib lor m-CO Ground Black Pepper 4·ozcan 19¢ I _ft'lor idu G r~ Pe~.:.l"U::i:.:t:.:J:.:u::i.:.ce::-_---, ___ .:.ca:::n..:...-=::...:=.._·....i m-CO Long Grain Rice IISCD Quick Made Tapioca Choice Alphabet Macaroni fISaJ Sliced Dried Beef Hindu Belle Salad Dressing Parfait Horse Radish Walbeck's Assorted Pickles Ibpkg pkg 8 .. oz pkg ! .Ib pI:, 8·oz jar 6--0% jar bot 15e Princess Sturdv MOD Handles each fOAr Choict :l3c Glen~ood Pure Fruit ~------: Preserves large 2:lb Jar 35c Princess-Clothes Li=nC:e·s~- 50~f~ot hank ·1 Imported Gruyere Cheese 6 ~~r~~~n. Glen Cove Vegetable Soup 9c IISCD ciifRed Beets N~. 2 ca. . Delicious Canned Fruits buff.t ca. ge Woodbury's Facial Soap cake Your Choice each rOUT '&oi(. 4 I.r '2 "StpkgB MacarOni~ all tor , g661'" 29¢ 119¢pkg Chateau 7c liSCO Pure Tomato Juice 9c Del Monte Tomato Juice 7c Princess Paper Napkins !Jc fISaJ Diced Carrots Choice Tender Pea;- l\orth,!mptonor __ ~~~~~~:=~~~n~.I~y~m~,~••~ H~~~"d~'~ __• _____________- -J Peas Californin Gi""cen F.~sh 21bS 15 lb •. , 15c; 100.lb. hagt 9Sc • U. S. No, 1 White Potatoes Lima Beans 2 lbs., 25c Florida Crapefruit 4 for 19c Winesap Apples 6 Ibs'l 25c aulificwer head, 17c ~ :~olid Tnmatces ·b l!-:c :;:weet Potatoes ..t hs H'c Sweet Juicy l"br:d,,- o II"CIlrtlge5 ~oz 1 $ ( No.1 New Flo:-ida Potatoes· 41bs 19 ¢ - -.------ - --.. _.- fiSCO lI1£a.s - Paw (JU£1a.y-- Se/ls.biep'iC~8 Swift's PREMIUM or CUdahy's PURITAN H Smoked ams ( Wlwle 01" Half) or Morrell's PRIDE Nationally advertised, the packers' best brands. Graded tor fine texture and quality. Rugar clIl'ed nnd hf~kory smoked. Fancy Nearbv Country VEAL Rolled Roast: 1b 23c Veal Cutlets Ib 39c Rump Roast Loin Chops Ib 35c Veal Cubes Ib 180 Ib 23e Rib Chops Ib 30e Neck Ib 19c Rack Cnops Ib 220 Breast Calves Sweet Breads Ground Fresh Veal Ib 15c pair 490 Swift's Select Calves Liver Ih 29c Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese 2 12-oz cups 25c Pimento or American Sandwich Cheese 14 lb .• 8c, B,d Liver III 18c J Dill Pickles . each 5c 1-1 a dd oc k FreGsehn Fuiinllee ts 1b 17c Jersey Croakers and Sea Bass 2 Ih, 19c I Jersey Trout and Butterfish 2 It» 170 Fresh Select Jersey Oysters (upened) do. 150 ~. i I _ I Vlhere Quality Counts a".d l'our Mo!!~y_~o~. Furthcst ~..-..DII--lV"nThese PrleesEff,::.:..'Z!r Stores and l"----!PJ.. ~~ ~eat Markets in nd Vicinity. _
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4 INCREASED GAS TAX MEETS OBJECTIONS years ago the ratc was raised from .3 cents to 4 ccnts, a~d what happened? THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1936 The 1u nior Club is planning -:':-;F:;:3sh:::;:-i;::o::n-'--;Mr'-;--.' "";M"o'-re-y-a-=t:-;C;-o-n::-,,-en--:ti-;o' -n---;I-;-bee::-n--al~t-'n:':d::i::'n::'g: :":1:-he=:':co=n:':v'::e:':n~ti:"o':n~O:f=th::e "Instead of adding 33 per cent to revenue collcdions, it addt'<l only 3 per cent. "Why? Because all experience shows that a rate above 3 cents causes so much bootle~ging and evasion that a large part of the lax is uncollectible. Bootleggers AShporiwl a3n, da tB rtihdeg e CPlaurbt yH fooru sthee-t hevee ncilnogth oesf Mr. Frank R. Morey, Supervising/superintendents' Division of the N. E. A., to be shown by Saks, 69th Street Store. Principal or the Swarthmore Schools, has held at Atlantic City this week. Motor Club. and Thousands of Automobile Owners Opposed to Proposed 5c Gasoline Tax sneaked gasoline into the slate, over its rivers and bays and mountain roads. and One of the outstanding Pennsylvania sold it without paying any tax. Ob, yes, statc· tax recommenda'Uons to meet the they collect the tax from the motorist, state $203,000,000 deficiency is the pro. but they don't remit it to the state posed Z cents additional tax on gasoline. treasury: they knock it do\Vn-steal it. This proposed addition or 2 cents to the The motorist and the state are both robbed. present J~ccnt state gasoline tax has vcry "There arc 190 roads by which the bootÂmuch disturbed owners and operators of Icggcr can bring un-taxed gasoline into the motor ,·chides. Apparently there is quite state j to say nothing of the great mileage some spirited objection to this increased of water frontage on the rivers, bays and taxation, especiall)' from the various Penn- lakes along the state's borders. These conÂ~ yh'ania motor clubs, among which are ditions make Pennsylvania a veritable the Keystone Automobile Club and the paradise for bootleggers. • MEN'S BRIDGE CLUB IN NEW TOURNAMENT Recently Finisbed Six Week Play in Duplicate Tournament The Swarthmore Meo's Bridge Club has/ developed greater interest among its memÂbers than ever before through the series of dub tournaments which it has been conducting this winter. Last week saw the finish of the second of their duplicate tournaments for inÂdividual ranking, the play having continued for six weeks. WATCH For Our Big Sale • STATE CUT RATE STORES, INC. 109 W. STATE STREET MEDIA, PA •. Philadelphia Automobile Club. These ob- "In 1932, the last year for which jectors are stressing an effecth'e .form of adequate property data are available, protest by ielters to be directed to their motorists paid a total of $837,320,749 into State Senators and Representatives. the coffers of the statcs in taxes. In the Following is a list of those who bad played in two or more of the games, and their standing: Messrs. Bayard H. Morri- Free Delivery Media 1572 It is \'"ery interesting to note the objec- same year, according to figures of the DeÂtions which are presented in connection partment of Commerce, the states ob. with this proposed taxation. tained $320,440,455 from property taxes. son, Sr., C. K. Swift, G. Justice Mitchell, 41A 5-cent gasoline tax," says one folder "In that year nearly 25 per cent of total now being read by thousands of auto- state revenues came from the gasoline tax mobilisls, "means that Pennsylvania will alonel while 39 per cent was obtained from join tim group of 'backward' high-tax license fees and gasoline taxes combined. state:;, and will become the most expensive Property taxes amounted to Jess than 15 state cast of the Alleghenies in which to per cent. run a motor car. UMost cars are owned by people of very nIt seems amazing that, considering its modest means. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., PresiÂexperience, Pennsylvania should ever con- dent of General Motors Corporation, states sider a gas tax rate above j cents. A few that: 'In 1933 more caB were sold to ==;~~~~!!~~~~~;~~~!' buyers with incomes of less than $1400 per ... ... u. year than to buyers with incomes above ,..- - $7lX>O a year. Come and See Our Magic Dinner Cooked Automatically in the Electric Range " 'Roughly 50 per cent of all cars are sold to persons having incomes of $2500 or less.' "In short, the motor car, instead of being the rich man's luxur,)', has become the poor man's necessity. Excessive motor taxes arc the most effective means yet disÂcovered of 'soaking the poor.' Here is a table showing how gasoline tax increases in various states caused reduction in the number of motor car~: Paul Sharpless, Richard Carvell, R. C. Sellers, John Broomall, Dr. W. T. Johnson, S. Frank Butler, George Cross, Laurence J. Stabler, Raymond A. Hickox, Richard Randall, A. S. Robinson, Walter DickinÂSOD, Samuel Dodd, Harold Tomlinson, John R. Brownell, A. F. Robinson, G. W. KelÂler, John Fricke, Samuel Wisdom,. .. Sr., Dr. John Murphy, Walter Shoemaker, A. B. Chapin. Sam \Visdom, Jr. The club has now begun a uTeam-of_ four" duplicate tournament in which six teams·of-four have been chosen by "capÂtains," who were six of the high Scorers in attendance at the finish of the previous tournament. The captains are Messrs, Swift, SharpÂless, Carven, Butler, Cross, Hickox, and the play will continue for five weeks. Members not preseltt last week when Sol the teams were picked, substitute fOT d by absentees, or play ruhber bridge. HANNUM & WAITE There is intense interest and keen rivalry among the trams, each one striving to win SO. CHESTER RD. &:. YALE AVE. (NO ADMISSION CHARGE) The Magic Dinner is roast beef, peppers stuffed with com, new peas and onions ••• all cooked at one time in the ··electric range oven. There will . also be cake, to Bhow hOW well .tpe elect~c' oven bakes. Come and see how it's done .• Recipe sheets and foods cooked in the elecÂtric oven will be given away. 'folor the pennant, or at least to keep out of the .. 1Ia SWARTHMORE 1250 RaTiasexd RegisVtreahtiicolne :cc=::.r:...- -----------__~ =============::===:::::============::=~I State From To Dropped Alabama ......... 4 6 63,000 Arkansas ....... " 5 6.% 26,000 Colorado ........ 3 4 18,000 Illinois ..... ,.... 2 3 11 ,000 Kansas .. 2 3 16.0CH) Louisiana 2 5 32,000 North Carolina 4 6 82,000 North Dakota .... 2 3 20,000 Tennessee ... ,.... 3 7 16,000 Vermohl .~. ~=:: .. :-. 3 4 13,000 "On the basis of that experience it has been estimated that to raise Pennsylvania's gasoline tax to 5 cents would within" three years cause a loss of 200,000 motor car registrations in the state." lVednesday,~arch 6 12·18 East Fifth St. Junior Club Notes On Tuesday evening the Art Section of the Junior Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. \ViIliam Uthc, of Park AveÂnue. Miss Ruth Wellburn reviewed liThe A.dventures of an Illustrator," by Joseph Pennell. CHESTER Demonstration be~in8 at 7:30 p. m. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO~PANY The Literature Section, Mrs. F. Norton London, chairman, will hold its meeting March 5, at the home of Mrs. \Villiam Uthe, on Park Avenue, at 8 P. M. Airs. Henry D. Mock will review "Forty Days of Musa Dagh," by Franz \Verfel. :: = = ... ii INCOME TAX bankm.Agn hIOnlt1errsn al Revenue Officer will be at this offic. e during MONDAY, MARCH 11 TUESDAY, MARCH 12 to. assist !he residents of this vicinity in the preparation and fil~ng of mcome tax returns for. 19 34. Tax may be paid to th.s officer. There is no charge for the service. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company "Serving Swarthmore Since 1904" THIRD ANNIVERSARY This shop Was opened three years ago on the first day of March. At this time I wish to thank my many friends and customers who have made the past three years a sucÂcess and I wish to asure them that I will continue to gi"e Quality Work at Reasonable Price. JAKE THE TAILOR 21 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 401.W Come in aad See the New Lines of SprinB and Summer Suitincs 20-W BUNDed MERCURY MADE NaTaR aiL Don't let it happen to you! Oil thickened into a glue-like mass by the cold-the starter chums and chums, hut the motor won't startÂand what's the result? A missed appointment, towing expense and battery recharge costs. It all can easily be avoided. Just fill your cmnkcase with 20· W Sunoco Motor Oil (before you get caught). It helps starting even at zero, and it provides instant lubrication. Car manufacturers recommend 20-W. (Pontiac lO·W) FOR TEMPERATURES AVERAGING BELOW ZERO USE StlNOCO MOTOR Oil 'D-W • FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1935 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR RENT Large and .mall apartments on the hili. Telephone. Swarthmore II-II. 1.10 10 8.10 A. II. or tUO to '1'.80 P. M. • DR. JOHNSON SPEAKS TO FRIENDLY CIRCLE Election of 0fIicen to Be Held Nut Month at Annual Meeting FOR RENT-Houeekeeplq apartment. flv. rooms and bath. Albert N. Csrrett. SwanbÂmorr, Pa. Telephone. Pennypacker ·U42 or swarthmore .489. FOR RENT-Attractive room for gentleman. Second floor. Adult famUy. Telephone. The charming home or Mrs. Otto Kraus, t Jr., 15 Benjamin West Avenue, was taxed I to capacity with members and guests on I Thursday, February 21st, when the meetÂing of the Friendly Circle was sUPPle-I mented by an illustrated talk on our NaÂtional Parks, by Dr. \ViIliam T. Johnson, wilh Miss Belty 10hnson al Ih piano: Swarthmore &3g..W. FOR SALE FOR SALE-En&,Ueh setter pupa, pedlgued and registered. M.edla l"ll .. R. WANTED HELP WANTED--Glrl to do light houseÂkeeping. Can Swarthmore 1991 ..... The assisting hostesses on this occasion were Mrs. C. C. West, Mrs. E. M. Buch~ ner, Mrs. HarJan Jessup and Mrs. George PERSONAL Ewing. PERSON Air-Why dlseard your old shirts t Have the eolIan turned for 15c aad made like new. Call Swarthmore 109S ..... The business of the Circle proceeded along the usual line of reports on donaÂtions of coal, milk, and money sent to the needy in our midst, witb one dozen bottles of cod liver oil for under-nourished chilÂdren. FOR SALE Five acres of land, south aide MiehÂigan Avenue, aero... &om BorouBh Line. Priced very low. Mrs. C. C. West, Knitting Chairman, displayed a handsome "finished afghan which was to be sc •• t immediately to a worthy invalid. Mrs. West reported anÂother afghan well under way. E.C. WALTON RENT $S5--Two. Modem. 4 Bedrooms. $6o--Modern. 4 Bedrooms. Garal'e. $50-:-Two Garal'e. $35-3 Btldroom •• Nearly ':ew. . $9,300, formerly Bold at The President, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, spoke of the annual meeting next month with the election of officers to serve two years. Mrs. William H. \Vest was apÂpointed chairman of the Nominating ComÂmittee. $15,000, vacant. WM. S. BITTLE Swarthmore 111~J Notary Public - Insurance - Real Estate Before adjournment the Treasurer, Miss Lynd, announced that the $100 for a perÂmanent cabin at Camp Sunshine, the DelaÂware County Malnutrition Camp on Broad Meadows Farm property, ncar Thornton, is now in the Treasury. Following the business meeting Miss Betty Johnson gave a short piano recital, pleasingly rendered. PETER E. TOLD • All Lines of Insurance Including Life 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. sw. 1833 Dr. Johnson's talk on the National Parks, which followed, was profusely ilÂlustrated with rare and beautifully colored sUdes made from his own photographs, over a period of years of travel and sojourn in the places under discussion. ParticuÂlarly interesting and most unusual and heautiful were the pictures shown of Bryce Canon. Following the talk tea was served by the hostesses in charge. PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING Woodward, Jacksno &: Black, loc. SWARTHMORE 43 MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS"T. HJNERAL DIRECTORS RE: PETITION OF VICTOR D. SHIRER UNDER ZONING ORDINANCE HARRIET L. TREAT Expert Deaignipg and Fitting of Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the petition of Vlc~or D. Shirer. now on file with the Borough Secretary. a PUBLIC HEARING will be held .in Coun~il Chamber. Borough HIlIl. Swa.rthmore, Pa .• at 7.45 P. M. on Wednesday, Mareh 20. 1935, on the qUMItlon of amending the Zoning Ordinance of 1928. and its supplements. to change the classiflca. .~ c, tion ot~.tf;ner·s lot from the Apartment '1, ""It:: ' --~ , -"!"l ~ _ .. -. .• " Remodeling , ouse·~··~ b:E; A.Lw)the BUaine85 District. At Home or by the Day The Har"ard Sw. 892 Said Jot is situated on the North-ea8terJy side of Rutgers Avenue, approximately 180 feet South--east of Chester Road, (60 feet wide) exl.t!ndinK" thence 60 feet on Rutgers Avenue. and in depth between psrallel lines at right angles to Rutgers Avenue 160 feet. beimr bounded on the N. W. by land of the U. s. Government. on the N. E. by land of JOIIeph Celia. et UX, on the S. E. by other land of Victor D. Shirer. and on the S. W. by Rutgers A venue aforesaid. FURN.I, TURE RESTORING ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON. Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry Borough Se~retal")'. UPHOLSTERING Honest Under the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, Pa. SHERIFF SALES Sheriff's Office. Cour"l. House. Media. Penna. Saturday. March 9, 1935 9.80 o'cloek A. M. Eastern Stanllard Time Ev~., Call. Swa. 1839.J, Rut1eda:e, Pa. PLAY SAFE I THE QUICKEST WAY TO GET THE DOCTOR __ • THE EASIEST WAY TO ASK HIS ADVICE ISTO HAVE A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOMEI Conditions! $250.00 Cash or eertified check at time of sale (nnleas otherwise stated in advertisement). balBnee in ten da)·s. Other eonditiotis on day of sa1e. Levari Facias No. 909 September Term. 1934 All that certain briek messuage and lot or pi::-ee of land. situate on the southeasterly aide of Parker avenUe in the Dorough of Collingdale. County of Delawal'e and State of Pennsylvania Bnd described as the greater part of Lot No. 8 and Lota Nos. 9. 10 and part o( No. 11. aecording to a survey and plan made by Alonzo U. Yocum. Surveyor, dated the 8th day of November. A. D. 1922 and reeordoo in the Offiee for the Reeordin~ of Deeds. &e.. in and for the County of 1 Delaware. aforesaid in d~ book No. 502. I pa~e 624, &e., and survey dated the lst day I of May. A. D. 1925 made by Alonzo H. Yocum. as follows. to wit: neginning at a [Joint in the southeasterly j side of Parker avenue at the distanee o( twenty·one and eighty~seven one.hundrcdths! feet northeastward:y from a point in the II eorner formed by the inlC!rscction of the southeasterly side of Park('r avenue and the northeasterly side of Hansen Terrace; thenee I by said side of Parker avenue north sixty .. five degrees. twenty·three minutes, ('ast sixtyÂseven feet to a point: thenee south twentyÂfour degrees. flfty-thrce minutes, forty-five seeonds east one hundred twenty.five feet to a point in the northwesterly side of a fifteen foot wide driveway: thenee by the same! south sixty·five degrees. twenty~fivc minutes: west sixty-seven fe4!t to a point: th('nce north j twenty-four degrees. fifty~thrce minutes forlyÂfi\' e seeond<; east. pa!'sing through the center o( the party wall of the meS!;IUlge COll\·cYCiI and the m(!Ssuage adjoining on the southwest I one hundred twenty·ftve feet to a point in i the said sontheasterly side of Parker avenue. I ~he fint mentioned point and place of begin· I mg. Tog-etber with the right and use and privÂiliges of the said fifteen foot driveway in eonlmon with the owners of other properties abutting thereon. Improfements consist o( two and one-half story brick and stueeo house, 19x48 feet; enclosed front porch. Sold as the property of William Robertshaw and Lydia A. Robertahaw. mortgagors, and William Robertshaw. real owner. ALBERT ~. WILLIAMS, Attorney. NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sheriff. THE SWARTHMOREAN IF IT'S VALUES YOU WANT AG-P HAS THEMI NEWS! ••• NEWS! ••• NEWS! • • • Th.,;. famau. A&oP Caff ••• at unulually .pedal pric •• Thursday, Frid.y, Saturday, this w •• k only. Thi. i. a caff •• y.lu. you cannot afford to mill ••• both from the .tandpoint of SAVING and COFFEE SATISFACTION. Tak. advantage today, of th •••• pecial yalu ••• Th. quality of each i. the .am •.•• the fin •• t caffee man.y can buy. Red Circle. 211.3 c CoHee 8 O'Clock CoHee • 2 1b·35c . Bokar CoHee Supreme 2 I-Ib tins Finest Quality 1\tfeats at A&P Markets! iCY,JRKE·YS • Ib 2 c CRANBERRY SAUCE LEGS OF Lamb -Ib23C DROMeDARY 01' BOGSWEET 2~27c SMALL SKINNED-(Shank J../alJ) Hams(~~~~) Ibl9C Hindquarters of Lamb • Ib lSc Butt: Half of These Hams Ib13e Forequarters of Lamb sl;::, Ib 17e Whole Ham. • Ib lie ~----------~~- Chuck Roast Beef FANCY STEER Dried Beef STORE SLICED ~.Ib 15c BUCK SHAD Ib Sliced Cod • 2 lb. 23c I Choice Skinless Fillets"~ .. Ib 15c t PRUNES 19' ROE SHAD Ib 2ge II Mackerel B~S~~EN 21b.19c No. I Canadian Smelts 2 lb. 25c LARGE SWEET Special Low Prices on Butter and Eggs! Week·end Value6 In Fruita and Veaetableal BUTTER • U. S. No. I-MAINE Fane" Creamery Potatoes 15 Ibs., ISc Sunnyfield Fan• • S ..... (100·lb. bag. U8e) Cream. Print OLD FASHIONED-WINESAP Apple. 6 lbs •• 25c (Box, $1.65) CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce head,Sc Fresh Tender Celery Hearts FRESH EGGS Selected Quality Sunnybrook Finest doz27C do;~en30c 2 for 25c Sno. White Cauliflower head, 15c Grapefruit 3 for tOe Florida Juicy (80 Size) Florida New Potatoes 3 lb •. , 14c carlon - Squat: or Ya •• lar Jar lona Sauerkraut Schimmel's Jelly P• I~I Mixed Sweet ( NIn. ) 2 Ib-o% 25c ICK es or Mustard Chow-Chaw Schl .... •• iars Apple.Pinea~pl. 2·1~ 19c Birds Eye Matches Double-Tip 6 boxes 25C G• AI YUKON CLUB' 3 large 25c Inger e .1 •• Sp.,kl;ng W.'.r&o A".rtod Sod.. bots (Plu. bottle della .. d Ciaarettes pO~~~~~~.~.~~~DS 2 plegs 25c Sunnyfield PASTRY SunnyEield FAMILY Flour Flour (S·lbba l 10c) 12tg40C 12tg43C Pillsbury's "Best" Flour (S·L~. 26c) Gold Medal Flour (S·::.27c) 12tg56c 12tg57c Ceresota Flour (Si.~26) 12-tg57c sh~;i::i:~ 2 lb. 29c II LAERDINED. THE GREAT ATI!.ANJ"IC & .. PACIFIC TEA CO. 1 n... Prices SHedi,. i1' __ .,,' ','"' Vicinity ~~IUI" 2slh, ~ _.t.nd 2nd, 2_ ....' 4' .. - ~ .. - ~ '_.u." ." . n ••• ',- 0- " __ ~ .••••.•• , ••.. .•. __ ~ .• .-'_ ... __ • ___ •• ~ •• ~L •
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sioD, old age pension, poor relief, unemÂployment relief, and veterans' relief. this is ~h~t is happening throughout PennsylÂvania's silty-seven counties. L W. V. TO CONSIDER WELFARE PROBLEMS A bill is being drafled by Philip Sierling, of Ph~delphia, a former state representaÂTo Hear Proposed Legi.latiOll for live, for Ihe reorganization .of. Ihese boards County Units at Tuesday's inlo counly units under Ihe Deparlmenl of brought into the present session of the THE SWAR11IMOR'Y evening. Mrs. Bishop and her committee arrangeJ the dinner for the Woman's AsÂsociation. This annual gathering of parents and teachers is arranged by the cabinet of tbe school and is intended to inform and interest the parents in the work of Ihe school. --+-- NEWS NOTES To Speak at Pencll~ Hill FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1935 Friends of the school are cordially invited to attend this Iccture, whicb will begin at Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Presideot of 8 o'clock. Swarthmore College, ~ilI speak on liRe.. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; cent Trends in Higher Education," Monday r ;;;;~g, Marcb 4, at Pendle Hill, Walling-, CLARENCE H. WHITE 803 eleD Terrace. CIt .. ter YE wUJ call to .how you Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, of Ogden Ave· V·II W· d CI The "New Chief" 1935 Model nue, and Mrs. Russell H. Kent, of River· I age 10 ow eaoer AIR _ WAY Meeting (Welfare al Harrisburg. The bill will be Mrs. Mary Louise Moon. of the Public legislature. . Charilies Association, is going to speak on • the Advanlages of a Counly Welfare unil'l Methodist Notes at the Swarthmore League of Women Voters' meeting to be held next Tuesday, The Annual Meeting of the congregation March 5, at 3 o'dock, at the Woman's will be held this Friday evening in the view Road, left Wednesday morning for a three weeks' molor Irip 10 Florida. On A. HAUGER, Prop. SANITARY SYSTEM the return trip they wiJI stop at Charlotte, Swa. 19 Flulhle Agitation- Club. Chapel at 8 o'clock. North Carolina, to visit Mrs. Hodge's -:======:;:~;;~======~===============~ At the same meeting, Mrs. Maurice The Holy Communion will be celebrated Wey), Pennsylvania State Chairman of I on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. There Government and International Co-opera- will also be the baptism of infants. Dr. tion of the Pennsylvania J~. W. V., is going I Wayne Channell will conduct the Bright to discuss Control of Munitions. Mrs. Hour Service on Sunday evening, speaking We),l conducts a study group on Interna-Ilon the subject of "The Unquestioned tional Co-operation that has an average at- Leadership of Christ." tendance of forty-four. She is an able • grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Camp. r Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Storrs, of SwarthÂmore Place, had as their guesl$ over the week-end, Mrs. Storrs' mother and sister, Mrs. Thomas Arundel and Miss Besse Arundel, of Woodhaven, L. I. Miss ArunÂdel returned home after the week-end, but her mother will remain a week or so longer. 5pcaker and she has a subject which always I Presbyter&an Noles has a good audience in Swarthmore. I The public is o}rdially invited to attend I The Woman's Association holds its this meeting of the League of \vomenj! monthly meeting for March next Friday, Voters, Tca will be served after the meet- when j~ wHi a~journ after. the. luncheon .'0 ing, and plans made (or study groups. share ID the mter-denommahonal service \Vby should we have six different forms for the World Day of Prayer, to be held of relief in a county functioning under six ~ this year, in the order of rotation, at the separate administrath·c boards? Yet with! Methodist Church at two o'clock. Mr. Gerald Effing, of Lancaster, Pa., a former Swarthmorean, miraculously escaped with only bruises and injuries to one of his legs when an automobile in which he was riding with several other men skidded into a ditch and overturned on the HarrisÂburg Pike last Friday morning. boards for mothers' assistance, blind pcn-! Next Sundar. an interesting Vesper serv- ' ice will be held, arranged and conducted by SIMPLY CALL the Young Woman's Guild of the church, SWARTHMORE 10412 . Mrs. Paul D. Williams, presidenl, who will 1 preside, assisted in the service by Dr. Tut- VAN ALEN BROS. I tie and by Miss Katherine Bronson, o( Ihe Guild. C 0 A L r A very largely attended parent and ,teachers dinner was held last Wednesday AUTHORIZED SALES - SERVICE - PARTS CHEVROLET THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR YOU CAN BUY Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc. 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. The QUALITY Car Buy from YOUR Own HOME Dealer Have YOUR Car Inspected HERE NOW LISTEN IN WDAS, 5·6 P. M. Jessie and Harriet Gilbert, of Park AveÂnue, sadly ~iss their pet fox terrier, Frisky, who was killed by a truck on Haverford PJace last Thursday. --- Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold, Jr. and son, Holbrook Townsend Arnold, of Rogers Lane, \Vallingford, returned on Sunday after a two weeks' trip to Florida. SHERIFF SALES Sheriff's Office. Court House. Media. Penna. Saturday, March 23. 1935 9,30 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Co!'ditions: $250.00 Ca.ah or certified check at time of sale (unless otherwise stated in I adve!'lisement). balance in ten days. Other conditions on day or sale. Fieri Facias No. 13931 December Term, 1934 All that certain lot or piece of ground with I the messuage or tenement thereon erected Slt_, uate on the southwester!y side of Timberlake road, at the distanee of twenty and twenty.Ave one-hundredths feet southeastwardly from the southe8.'!;terJy side of Midway avenue, In the TownshiP ot Upper Darby. County of DelaÂware, State of Pen:1syivania. Containing in front or breadth on the said Timberlake road fourteen and twenty-five one-hundredths leet and extending of that width In length or depth southwestwardly between parallel linea at right angles to the said Timberlake road. seventy tet:t to the middle of a certain ten teet wide private. driveway extending northwestwardly mto Midway avenue and sOlltheastwardly into Fattereon avenue. I Together with the free and common us~ right. liberty and privill!ge ot the afol'fllaid private driveway. as and tor a driveway pa888geway and watercourse at all times here: alter forever. in co:nmon with the owners tenants and occupiers ot the other lots or ground hounding thereon and having the use thereof. or to any other properties to which the use at said driveway rna)/, be e:ztended by 1 the said John H. McClatchy • . Under !,n~ subject, h~wever. to certain bulld4 I, 1nR' restrIctions. conditions and agreements Improvements consist at two-stOl')' brick a·nd I s~ucco house. 14x28 feet: two-story brick addi- lton. 12xl0 feet. I Sold as the property ot Beatrice Gannon w. E. WARNER, Attorney. • I NATHAN P.·PECHIN. . . Sheriff. To have the finest tailor-made Spring and Summer Suits from the very latest fabric:s--in the season's popular styles-for We were fortunate in buying for Cash a large quantity of suitings at a much lower cost than what we paid a year ago, and we are passing the saving on to you_ The actual materials are on display at our store, where all are invited to come and inspect them. The above price covers the same quality and workmanship for which Harris & Co. has been noted for years. co. 11 PARK AVENUE PHONE 504 SWARTHMORE, PA. Why BuiD Fulls FOLLOW [helle Sprinq CCemperatures WITH AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT When vapor, from one cause or another beÂco~ es colder, minute p!lrlicl{'s of water begIn to form. These float around in the air. We see them as clouds or mist. If the temÂp. erature con.tinues t.o ~an, these small parÂticles of mOIsture wIll Increa8~ in size and number un til they begin to descend by their own weight. The largest of these fan the fastest and, uniting with the smaller ones they encounter, form drops of rain. There nre many causes of the temperature changes that result in rain~ but it is generÂally a ense of the "aporized air bcing forced upward by air currents or transported into colder zoncs. :rile reason ~here is usually plenty of rainfall In mountainous regions is because winds traveling horizontally across the earth strike the 1Il0unlains and are forced upwards. The sudden cooling of the air 8S it rises condenses the vapor and brings about rain. This is the fifth of a series of instructive narratives dealing with the wonders of nature and !tumanaccomplishmcnts which make it poss,ble for you to bave a plentiful supply of water at aU times. Look for the next story in this paper two weeks from today. ~~(jERTIFIED WATER IrOIll PEDIGREED STREAMS" Spring temperatures often vary as much as 25° in a few hours. Ordinarily, this causes a big waste of fuel. Not so with Automatic Gas Heat I It follows these changes from hour to hour and gives you Ihe exact amount of heat needed for comfort ... and no more! A modern AutoÂmatic Gas Burner can be installed in your present furnace in a few hours' time. Ask for an estimate of cost of operation. Automatic GAS BURNER for average-size home $195 cash Slightly more an budget plan SMALL DOW", PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY ~ All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your Plumber or Heating Contractor PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A Pi'>neer in Voluntarily Establishing Low Rates for All Electric Service ~--- TH~ VOL VII, No. 10 SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 8,1935 $2.60 PER YEAR COUNCIL FOREWARNS OWNERS OF DOGS KATE CURUNG WALL 'JOAN OF mE NANCY LEE' AT mGB SCHOOL Fire Siguala Since several inquiries have come to our office concerning interpretaÂtion of fire signals, we hereby publiSh the information. POUCEMEN ATI'END OPENING CLASSES Week of March 18th, Set Aside for Safety Week, at Meeting Wednesday Evening Operetta Three to Be Presented Perfonnances Next Week . m 2 Blasls-South of Railroad 3 Blasls-Norlh of Railroad 86 Present at Fint Meeting of Delaware County Police School at Swarthmore College Borougb Council at the regular meeting "Joan of the Nancy Lee," the Swarth- 5 Blasts--Out of Town There were 86 policemen present at th6 Wednesday evening, gave notice to all dog H' '11 be • A opening class of the Delaware County owners that tbe. Burgess and Council in- more Igh School operetta, WI gIven Last Thursday at 11.45 . M., tend to enforce to such extent as is n«es- in three performances. On Wednesday the Fire Department responded to Police School Tuesday afternoon at sary to protect the citizens of the Borough afternoon, March 13. there will be a per- a call from Chester Roberts' Apart- Swarthmore College. As far as is known and their property, the provisions of the ment on Cedar Lane, north of Col- by school officials, this is the first and . formance for the children of all grades up lege Avenue, and were able to pre- State Dog Law rel;ating to the running at to and including the eighth. On Thursday vent the fire from spreading, al~ only scbool of its kind in the country,· and large of licensed or unlicensed dogs on the evening, Marcb 14, it will be prcrented for though a room at the rear' was it all resulted from an idea conceived by streets or on property other than that adults only and on Friday, March IS, the of the owner of such dog, unaccompanied badly burned. J. Paul Brown, Swarthmore Borough performance will be for High School 5tu- councilman. by the owner or keeper. So many com- dents and adults. Thursday and Friday plaints against dogs have been received by evening's tickets will not be interchange- CHESTER H. SMITH AT Classes, of whicb there will be twenty- Elliott Richardson, superintendent of polke able. five in all, are being held in the chemistry d lh h f '1 Ihal'l s lecture room of the college. However, not an e mem ers 0 counCI I wa The cast of this year's operetta has been felt immediate steps must be taken to pro- working hard, brinPing promise of a good HOME AND SCHOOL all of the classes will be held at the coI-tee I lhe a' tize' os 0 f Ihe B oroug h an d Ihe .l I show. The dashinog· pirate bero, Cap'o liege. The marksmanship lessons will take rt . I Ib d d d place at the State Police Range in Paoli prope • y d8 8am.s S e rtha ngerous an e- Dick, in r~1 life, Sir Richard Camden, ••• and two other ranges. Boxing, jiu-jitsu slruel,ve ogs m wa more. will be porlrayed by Fred Haselline, wilb En.thUI.astic Au. d.ence Hears. NIl- • and olber physical lessons will be held in A resolution was passed by Council desig- Belly M,'chel ,'n Ihe role of Lady ]oanoa ti naI A th ty R ti ti•n tb k b . • M h 18 1935 Member of ori/rinal ..a t pla,.iD~ iD 0 U on on ecrea on Ihe new Swarlhmore High School gym-na g e wee egmnmg arc , '''The Far 0& Hilla" at the Pla;ers Ley ton. Strapgely enough, Lady Joanna at Monday'. Meeting nasium. as Safety Week which earnestly requested Club this week. is not engaged to Sir Richard, but to bis aU citizens of the Borough to co·operate in cousin, Lord Egbert Mortimer, who is ably Mr. Chester H. Smith, National Recrea- The ranks of policemen are augmented Ih ds I duce the heavy loll of persons from otber law enforcement groups such me 0 0 rc charactenz' ,d by W,'lliam Rutherford. Jerry • .•. I S ed h •. d d kiD d Ih ugb the carele·.'e55 KATE CURUNG WALL - mJure an e ro.,,;.a. (Lew Shay), Sir Peter's son, and Barnaby tlon ASSOCIation Fie d ecretary, tum teas the Liquor Control BoardJ the watch-f Ih eyes of Swarthmoreans and residents of men from tbe Swarthmore campus, depu-o 0 ers. Hyde (Ralph Rhodes), boatswain, have H G T B 55 of N ood Dcl C U I I the " mperal,'ve need ties from the Delaware County Sheriff's ed Ih I I· f Ibe C unly fl' ('Ii' f h'ld Office and policemen from Cheltenham and enry . urner, urge orw, STARS IN COMEDY their troubles with the twins, Dorinda Har- aware 0 n y 0 appear as e reprsen a Ive 0 0 court (Ellen W,'lliams) and Florinda Har- or planned p ayhme aCI lies or' c I ren . , A •. d ked ( d \Vhitemarsh Townships, in Mo.ntgomery Burgesses SSOCl8lion an as or a 0- court (Anne Wray). Also paired off are and aduits, at the Home and School meet-nation in fighting tbe mosquito nuisance. P ) County. Altogether there are twenty-six k b · 8. f th "The Far Off 8:11-". Ullman' Clarissa Buckingham (Betty assmore, ing, Monday evening. towns and boroughs and three organiza- rMecre. nTtlyu rnmeard es poa ned thrlee ym e0n ace et o supruvbelyics Contr,'bution' to Lis~t of Un"__ uals Joan. 's Maid of Hfi onor, and N0e dh BrinkleIys "We forget our childhood," said Mr. tions represented in the school. Pia t Pia CI b (Bill Cleaves), rsl male. I er par . ( I • E I" h h I Ell' R' h d health in the county pres(nted by the mos- Y. • yen U which are very well portrayed are the Smith. But t~e motivation or pay IS xp rumng t e sc 00, lott IC ar - quito. The plan conceived for immediate Dooa de la Montana-that's not nearly the same as for work, and it must be pro- son, superintendent of Swarthmore police, reI ·I e ( d e pends on a FERA appropr-".I ,'on of IWh'en hw it and wbi's dom of a great Irish her whole name (Mary Williams), a Span- vided for with a wide vision. "The big secreta"."~'.. of the Borough of Swarthmore "0,800 (or labor To rece,'ve Ihis amount p aywng t are com lDed with picked talent and secreta'""-treasurer of the School, de- ..... f Ih PI CI b h ,'sh noblewoman, and ber daughter, Dolores necessity in pulllic recreation is to provide .~ '1 • (or Ihe ,'nleresled borougL • 0 e ayers u, t ere is high enter- elared the school unique in that for the I IS necessary lUI tainment in Swarthmore. (Beth AU)'n) i Henrietta (Carol Harris), a for all the people all the things they like t . ., 400 for lools a'nd malerial Mosl first time a county has banded together to o r81se "1"'1 • The combination is offered this week at maid to Lady Joan i the governess of the to do. Such resources give added assur-of this amount has been raised and Mr. I Al } anre to the lives of adults as well as to give its police officers, already on local Turner .. ,·d Ihat when Ih·.·s proJ'ecl was tb~ Fairview Road Club House, where twins, Mistress R~oda (Clara" sto~; . "forces,' more extensive police training. It L R b· SI h L (B U Sha) Stuttenng children.' We need facilities, properly d ct•· - ennox 0 Inson's modem comedy of Irish ep en owe I y , is a non-profit venture and the $10 tuition com. pleted ald 40 peIrt cthen t fir e t u Ion InR mos- II'f e , "The F ar Off H'II I ... b' Sieve," the cabin boy, you must come to placed and a program under skilled leader- S, 15 elOg produced must be paid by the borougb or township QUltoS. woSu reIs u f Del rs yecar. I ePhre- under the direction of Roland G. E Ull- Ii~r hini stutter; BUl·Bl00dy·(Le~.oI!t~ §~p,.'propel'ly-' ~ond!!~ted." which is sending its police force to school scntatlve ~u , J) e aware oun y, as The .fin 1 {. .. --d 't that d like the yin,;, and Tb ~iUld be ell equippCd play' .- - . -. • .intm<t- '>inlq.lli.· Legislature a bill. .?"'n. . :. a !",r~r~.oces ,,..;0 be given oem • ""'_ ~uo. ......... u..... : . ere;, ro., .' - -w - ... ·;..11~'.IllA .' • F'i_rpdati!tg,. forensic \>aUktj",,. iw-autliciriifug a c';inmitiee of' fii-e . non:pald ' .cn<!l*, -FridllY".1\flirdi-<8 ........... tOJllllrll>; . ·-....... ~II"'lb.,....-"'''''_~ iit-l!IIA>!ll!jlll!'l!"_ vt"Qlo ")ijiC1:lfr.;d</J·fatrJt'e"Mlh~ ....... ··· ... • tiliI;s'lllltt--- be I b . I d b th C I f Salurday, March 9, at 1.15 P. M. Francois (]obo LongweO), ..,d \be ltaJI8n smaD <hird'ill a·community. There should J , • ""'-' IDCem rS;1 e appo~n e ~ e 'tOU~ 0 The play is a comedy, vct has the under- Singing Teacher, Signor Doreml (Donald be adult· faciliUes within a" mile of each sub-machine guns, the use of gas bombs, omI m Bo°rd easThlo ahc adS a °ldsqub, 0 °dn- lying theme of near.trage·dy so often" found Lange). The bridesmaids are: Dorothea adult, by national standards. Our school Federal and State criminal laws with rela-tro oa. e oar wou e un er . .• S· ) Ph II' P (R I d' f I' I h'ld . tion to the value of evidence, crime prc-I he Siale De Pa rlment of Agr,·cullure. The In Ga.ebc pl.eces. The spectacle is that of \Vallon (D.ot Imons., y 15 ag(eM e.- p aygroun equipment or Itt eel ren IS vention, spelling, microscop~c and chemical bill also ov·,ded. (or a I'a' 10 be imposed u. tYPIcal IrIsh household alternately Jaugh- becca Robmson)., Kitty Bellamy arrla not adequate. We need jungle gyms, sand- . (IV Ib '1 ~ d',cal,'o '"ng at each otb~r's troubles and bewailing Garrett), LouISa Lowndes (Eudora boxes and boxes for free, undirected play crime detection metl;lOds and other methods to payor e mosqUl 0 era n. h h' S ) d R d West (Bell d . . d d ft h I h rs of tripping unwary law offenders in Dela- Swarthmore Borough Council gave a _c~c ot er i woes-and som~ti~es forget- proat, an . osamon . Y unng recess ~no s an a er sc 00 ou, ware County will be taught to the men by d ti . f ~10000 to assist in this work tlng the emerald lakes by thell SIde because Cleaves). The "urates are Jim Spa~ks (Bob material which will be safe for little chil-ona onToh , . I . d I Ibe p' ub' the ufar_off hills" look gre~ner. Erskine), Sam Lavercot (Jack Wickham), dren, but growth promoting. In observing experts. James omas a so appeare a - M U I '. . . . I.e' (D' k D I' I ) J Ih 5 Ih I' t Mr On Tuesrlay, MaJ'or Lynn G. Adams, Ii hearin s and told of needed changes in . f. I man skIlfully directed h!s splen- NIck WIS. IC ar mg on , .ona an our war more recrea Ion se up, . head of the State Police, gave the openinn h c ol',cegr'dio broadcasting station.WPFQ. did cast and took o.ne ..o f the leadmg parts Lumley (Nick Valchos), .and GIles Ro~ Smith said we were doing the things we l';: IHe p d d sial m',crophone as of the play. As Patnck Clancy he ably (Warren Bernard). Be5ldcs these there are doing well. But we have no provision address of the school, emphasizing the ~ . recommen. e .a c ry Ih Ih dep•icted th.e plh. ful but courageous father wl. ll b e a Ch orus 0 f b n' de smru' ds an dp'lr aI es, ( or un sk,'11 ~ d g rou psm' mu 51' C a n d drama , need of "gentlemanly conduct" to raise the givmg clearer recephon an e one .now .. I hI· d etc public estimate of police officer!!. in use and wished to use an identifying \~ho knew he was gOlOg blind. In Irish! and many ot er peop e 10 ances. . I b I . ke it easier for police ht2rature and drama there appears to be First a community must be interested. The Pennsylvania Highway Patrol, the one or uzzer 0 rna th·· 11 b r ,. bI' d Funds arc needed, hut if Delaware County State. Police, tbe Delaware County Dis-using our radio service to identify calls sombe mg b espeC13 . y .sym 10 'dc lDf 10 n~:r- JOHN TAYLOR ARMS (Continued on Page 6) per aps eeause It 15 a an 0 mysttclSm had a constructive recreation program to trict Attorney's office, and the U S. Di-and beauty and there the eyes have more fit all needs, it would cost far less to the vision of Investigation in the Department • to see than ev~n an Irish· tongue can tell. taxpayer than taxes used for penal insti- of Justice at Washington will furnish NOMINA· nONS TO BE Swarthmoreans were delighted with their AT COLLEGE TONIGHT tutions. The National R~creation Associa- speakers for the courses. first glimpse of Kate· Curling Wall, dis- lion gives free council and advice. In the place of President Frank Aydel- MADE NEXT TUESDAY tinguished in this country and abroad for Delaw.are County has beautiful country- ott~, of Swarthmore College, Dr. John her work with the Abbey Players, and a To Demonstrate Complete Mak- sides, but has not matured to the point of Pitman, the Burgess of Swarthmore and a member of the original cast of "The Far ina of Etching at 8.15 in feeling civic responsibility for their use. member of the college faculty, welcomed Pro ......... of Literature Section to Off Hills." As Marian, of the rare but Friends' Meeting House The only parks 'kre' those given by personal the pupils to their first class. 0·--- sweet smile, and the voice like music from philanthropy. There is a spot map of Other speakers at the initial lesson were: Follow Early Meeting of the Glens of Antrim, Mrs. \Vall charmed John Taylor Arms, president of the So- Swarthmore, showing our facilities. Dela- Captain Thomas Martin, a teacher in the Woman's Club her audience. It was good to have an ciety of American Etchers, National ware County has only .360 acres of parks. State Police School at Hershey; the Rev,: The stated meeting of the \Voman's Club authentic br.:ath of the Emerald IsleJ for Academician, and associate of the Royal According to conservative standards, it Mr. Thomas A. Meryweather, Secretary of will meet at 2.15 instead of at 2.30 next she fairly breathed Celtic atmosphere with Society of Etchers, will combine a lecture should bave over 3000 acres for our popu- the Cr:me Prevention Association of Phj]a- Tuesday, to allow . f h . the beautiful burr in her speech. and demonstration on "The Making of an lation. There is not one public swimming delpJaia, and Lieutenant Frederick Henry, l1~e ,or t e nomma- tion of all off\Cf;rs, ( our dn. ectors, and t h c Conn,'e N,'c..". erson and Harriet "n' ood Etching," on Friday evening, March 8, at pool, whereas every child and adult should of the State Highway Patrol. admissions committee. The program to Kistler appeared as "Ducky" and "P~t," 8.15 o'clock, in the Friends' Meeting have the opportunity to indulge in this follow will be in charge of the Literature the lovely but rebellious younger sisters House. During the demonstration, Mr. most satisfying of all refreshing playtime Section, Mrs. Phelps Soule, chairman. Dr. of Marian. Mi~ Nickerson; who appeared Arms, author of the recent best-seller, activities. It meets the need of personality Organ Recital at Vesper Service Harold C. Goddard, Professor of English in "Enter Madame" earlier tbis year, "The Hand-Book of Print-Making and and· character growth. We are rich in at Swarthmore College, will speak on sbowed a r.:-al understanding of her part, Print-Makers," will complete an etching water supply, so why not convert it to "Everyone His Own Poet." The bostesses and gave a finished and vivacious perform- from its conception to the printed proof. beneficial use? will be Mrs. David M. Ulrich and Mrs. ance, as did Miss Kis~ler in bel welcome He is appearing at Swarthmore under the The school here allows the use of the Amo Viehoever. Tea will be served. debut. The two were remarkable in play- auspices of the Benjamin \Vest Society. . gymnasium to alumni groups, the use of On Thursday morning, March 14, at ten ing as a "pair," each complementary to the A comprehensive e."'thibition of etchings 1 the shop for adults twice a week, who o'clock, the Drama Section will meet. Mrs. other. rather than as individual members by John Taylor Arms opened Tuesday at I work in metal, wood and reed. There Neil Currie, Jr., will present the subject of the cast. the galleries· of Kennedy and Company, is a public forum in the school. The school of French Romanticism, with particul~r Ned Pyle, \vho has been in several plays, Fifth Avenue, New York. is making a start. Mr. Morey fc.:-Is that reference to the works of Maeterlinck and returned as Dick Delany, and with James Mr. Arms has won many prizes with his we should have a survey showing our needs Rostand. W. Johnstone, as older member of the etchings and is represented by works in the and then make a plan' and work for it. The many talented members of the f club who bas never played before, created permanent collections of more than eighteen Undoubtedly our need is for jungle gyms Woman's Club and th~ Chorus arc working! atmosphere that was a littl~ thick for museums and libraries here and abroad. and horizontal ladders for the children, to hard these da)'s in preparation for the Marian but \'cry jolly for the rest of the de\'clop the larp;cr muscles while they ar.;! Annual Frolic on March 19, which prom- cast and for the audience. Johnstone, growing. He asked if the National Recre- Ises to be Ubigger and better" tban ever as Oliver O'Shaughnessy, had an excellent Meas ... ement Assoc. Meets ·Here ation Association would recommend defi-this year. Th~ preparations, as always, are conception of how an Irishman really nite plans for Delaware County. shrouded in mystery, the surp?se element sp.:aks. His make-up, as well as Dick's, On Wednesday of this week the Pbila- Mrs. Thomas Leuders made a motion to in the program being one tbing that can was especially convincing. When Patty delphia Suburban Measurement Association have a committee appointed to ask the be counted on when the fun-makers of the and Dick and Oliver, the three old cronies, held its spring m~ting in the·Swarthmore Borough Council to appoint a local Recre-club get their beads together. From the mellowed by a tot of forbidden grog, High School. ation Board, which must be composed of only advance information available, the I mulled over tbe latest crime sensations in • representatives of the School Board, the program will be in the nature of a vaude- th~ newspapers, they were at their best. Scouting School Opei.s Borougb Council, and a member at large. ville entertainment, with many diversified I Mrs. Ullman was perfectly cast as Susie Such a" Board would be allowed to raise acts. The pric~ of admission this year in- Tynan, the lovable and audacious spinster The University of Scouting for Dela- funds and employ skilled leadersbip for dudes the refreshments, which win also and potential step-mother. Her contagious ware County, opened Wednesday evening the ,playtime 'of our citizens. Dr. Stewart be something ~o look forward to. Keep Irish smile coquetted througb many delight- at the Friends' Meeting House, and will Cole S).i.d we sliould mer:ely be following the the date in mind, March 19, tell all ytlur fuI scenes and her ease and poise were very meet each -Wednesday evening in March. examp1e·-of other Delaware County com-friends about it, and let nothing prevent pleasing. The purpose _of the school is to further munities who have already taken this your attendance. (Continued on Page _6) trained men in tbe scouting field. step. Alexander McCurdy will present an orÂgan recital at the Vesper Service at 6,30 Sunday evening in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College. L.W.D. Concert Enjoyed Music lovers from all over Swarthmore and vicinity gathered at Clothier Memo· rial, Swarthmore College, last Friday eveÂning find enjoyed the free concert given by the L. \V. D. Or(he~tra. Mabel Rippel, pianist, was the guest artist. Gives Last Cosmic Ray Talk An address, "Cosmic Rays: Where Do They Come From?" was made by Dr. W. F. G. Swann, director of the Bartol Foundation, last Sunday evening in Friends' Meeting House. Dr. Swann's talk was the last. of a series of three lectures on cosmic rays by members of the Bartol Foundation. Dr. Thomas Johnson bad introduced tbe subject two weeks before, by telling what cosmic rays are, and on tbe following SunÂday, Dr. Gordon Locher bad described lb. action of cosmic rays.
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1 ~ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE ___ -,--__ :--_m_E_s_w_A_~_11IMO_~_;_REAJf--_:::_--_=__=_:__:____=__::::__:_:=:__---=-F.:R=ID=A~Y, MARCH I, 1935 L W V TO CONSIDER ["lOn, old .Ij.!l 11(11"'1011, poor n.·lnf, UIIlIJI- ('\l'mlll! !\fr-;. Hi~hul) .tnft Ilt'r lomnHtt~t: I "'0 Speak at Pendle H,'II L' I r I -~- 6 • • • 111m lIlt'nt n lid •• md H'(t.'r,tn<;' n·lId. till" JI: .ltf.lllg('.1 tilt, dlnm r for II.\: \\'( lIMn'" A" .' , .. m'Of sot It' .;;.chool art" lOrdi.III.\" invited J tu atlend 1111" ItClun', \\hich \\111 begin at WELF1\RE PROBLEMS \\ II It I~ h.ll'plnm~ throul!hout Pcnns)l- "'otl.lllUn Thi... ,1111111,11 I!.llh~rln/! of Dr f r,ink /" dl'101(I', Pn .... idt·nl of 18 o'clock \.101 ,\, ~I\I\ "{'\tn (IJuntil'" p.trull .... uul h .• llhlr'" '" .Irrllll!cd IJ) the S\\,lrtJullun' Cnllt,/!(" ~\'i11 "'I)l'.,k on "Rc_ ,::::::::::::::::::: \ 111111" bUllg dr.lfh:d In Plllh" Slt·rlm)!'. ( •• hUll'[ of IIIl ,,(hoof .md i~ inltndl'd to uut "lrtnd'" In JlII,dll'r Educ.ltion," Mond:,," I of PIIIJ.ult·lpllll, .1 f.JrlIlt'r "'1.lle ft)Jrl'''uII:I- mfurm .mll mlln'''t till' IMrt'IlI" In tht \\ork :\J I I ' I To Hear Proposed Legislation for IIH, lor tlu reurt! 100l.ltlOn of HIl:.t htl.ml" of Ihl' ""lOul ~~~(';IIJ~, .. In 1 4, at lendlc Hili, \Valhng-,I County Units at Tuesday's J min (OUIlt\ unit"" undt'r the lJtp.lrtmtot of -~-. -- , CLARENCE H. WHITE Meeting ,11"<1£,,,, ,. 1/,,,,,,1,,,," Tho hdl 1\11/ be NEWS NOTES YE I, 803 elen Terrace. Chealer !" Wlldlt mtl) the pn'''l'nt "(";'''1011 of the WIll <:nll to show YOII .:\Jr~ l\lln Loui"{' .:\1000 (If tIl(' l)ublic,lll!l .. I.lhm Mr ... St'\\l'l! \\' IImil!t, of O..::<lt.·n .h( V'II W' d CI I Cltlntll" , .... o(I.1I101l I'" I!OIlH! to "pt.lk un l .- tnll', .md l\1r" RlI""c."1I II Ktnt. of RI\I.'r-/ I age In ow eaner' till \11\ Int.l:!l~ fli .1 (011111, \\df.trt Lntt,' Methodist Notes \h~\\ KO.HI, Idt \\"I.:dlll"da' 1ll0rlllnl! fur .1 A i The "New Chief" 1935 Model AIR-WAY .It tlu_ s\\ Irlhlllon J.ll:.'1It uf \\OIl\lll thn'l' \\uk,,' mntnr Irll' 10 I'londOl On I . HAUGER, Prop. I' \otcr~ nHIIIll~ tu lit' Inld IUXt I'm,,-d,I.,,1 Ihl \nnn,11 :\Intllll! of Hll (ongf(I!.ltwlI II I II (I FI-x,bl. A",'n"on It· rtturn tnp tIl' \\1 <;top.lt ·l.Irlotlt·. Swa. 19 .' c. :\1 mh :;.,1t u (1.,("1.;, .It the "HIIl.III·" \\111 III hdlJ till" J rld.n eH'nillg 111 tIll' "...o r II I (.. {rUIU I:I, 10 '1"11 ."Ir" ,.-l odge·. .. 1 i::::::::::::::~~~~~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::~ SANITARY SYS"fEM (lu'It. (hlpd .It l' u",lud, :.:r.lnf I lJlol I It r .',I r... S'. lr.1 II ( .1111», I till "ITIl( IllldJlJI!. :l.1r ... :\t.IUrirt IIIl JIuh (ommullluh \\111 he tdlhfltl.:d ~~--- , \\,,1 PtJln~'I\.11I11 SI.lh (hurm.1II of 011 Suml.n IJlOrllllll! .Il II o'cluck Thlrt ;\Jr .lIId 1\Ir". Don C Slorr", of S\\arth-I (.U\lrlHlHnl iIlcl Inltrn.ltwnd «(loptr.l- \\tli ""u In tlu hlptl<;nt uf Inf.lr.t" Dr more P1.I(. h.HI .1"- thtlr J!uc~t5- over thel IlIln HI till Ptnl1~\" 11111 L W \. j .. g()ln~ \\.nm ('h.lllmJl \\111 (Hlulud tilt· Bn..::ht 'H'ek ulil • .Mr ... Slurr,,' motlllr .lOd "I"ter. 10 rh~ttJ .. ~ (onlrol 01 \1 IIlIIt 1011'" )Ir" lIuur SLr'lll (lI1 SUlltl.n cHnml!, .. pt.lklll/! :\Ir ... ·lhl,Ill.I" hundll .lOd ~IJ"-~ Bc'''!'{' I \\1\1 1001l1utl~ I .. tuth :.:ruup Oil futlfnl 011 thc "UhJltt of I'h(' lOCllH .. tulI1t'd hundt'l.ol \\'ooclh.1HII. L J .:\11,,, Arun-tlOllll ( II Opt rllll)1I th It h.I" ,III l'lr.l~t ,It I t lilt r .. hll) ,I' ( Itn-t • ·111 nturlltd hom(' .lltl'r thl' \\('('k l'nd, hUI ltrul,I1Ut pi fl rt' f()ur SIi( I" III .. hIt • hlr muthl'r \\iII ft'm.lIn a \\l(k or "-0 10nJ,!cr ! ~llt II-t'l ,ncl .. 11I hi'" I -ull]!tt \\hlth ,lin 1\" Presbyter.an Notes III .1 ""lHHI 11IClllllll' In Sn IrthnltJn -- ~~ .:\Ir Gn.tld I fflll)..!' 01 Lm( l"I('r, P.I, .1 Its fornll"r Su.lrthnlOft',lIl, Imr.llnlnu"h e"c.t)ll<1 \\Ith unh bnll"l'" .mll IlIJunl~ to om' of hi" Iq.::"" \\ lit n .111 .lutnmo!Jtlt In "llIlh ht \\.1" ndJrl,.! "Ith .. t·\lr.lllIthu mln "kidded I mto I dUI h .lIId ,,' l rt tJrm d nn thc H,lTrJ'" hur/! Plkl.' 1.1"1 frul.n mnrOln,! J ht pllhhl I" umli tlh 111\ lied to .lttuHI Jill \\ om m'~ holt!"- tlJI~ tlltttlJ1- 01 Illl Ill..!tll of \\onnll nwnthh lIIullII":: fur 1\t.lnh nt'xt )·nd.l) \ oil r" 11 I ,\111 lu "tr\td tlttr Iht IIHd~ III!.. .mll 1'1111" Illidl lor ... tUth ",roup- \\ In ... 111'11111 \\l 11 IH "IX dlfft n lit IOflll" 01 nlltl l/I I tOUllt\ IllIllllOlllrl..! urllhr "'1'( '-tJllrltt u!nlllu-Irlll\t hOltll .. ) \11 \\llh Iw Ird" lor rnorih r ... 1"~I~llIlll. blind pt n SIMPLY CALL SWARTHMORE 10412 VAN ALEN BROS. COAL \\11l1l II \\111 .1t!JUUrll •• fhr tilt lumhlun 10 .. ll.Irl In thl IlItl'r dlnUJlJm.ltlUn.tI "t'nlcc hlr 1111 \\mld IJ.I' 01 ]'r.I'lr, to I)(~ hl'fd (III" .t Ir 111 (Ill' onlt r uf rol.ltwn •• It the :\-htllodl"t ('hunh .It t\\U (lll(l(k :\l xl SIIJlIII\ .In II1tt:rt>tin~ \'t .. ptr "1.:[\'ÂHl \\111 ilt' hlld •• lrr.lII..!td .md wndurtl'd In tht \ (Hili,.! \\ om.IIl· ... GUIld of the dlUnh, ':\lr~ Pilli IJ \\llIum .... IJrl' .. uJlnt, "htl \\111 pn .. !{lt .1""' .. 1((1 In Ilu "'('nln~ In Dr lut til md I" ':\II"~ K.ltlwrille Brol1"on, of thl' (;mJd \ \(,rl I.n!..('I\ atttndl'd llolrent .lOtI hlthtr .. dlllltr \\,1" luld It''-t \Vednt"d.l) Jt""ll .lOcl 1I.lrrll't (,lllIlrt, of P,lrk .\\l nut, "ltlll 1m .... tlllir pl'l Ic)~ tt'rrllr, fn"k" nhn \\.IS killed In .1 trmk on 1I.IHrford PI.llI.' Il ... t J hur ... d.I\ ~Ir.. Ruherl J II \rnold. Jr .lntl "on, flulhrook 'I()\\II"tlld \rlln"l. 01 Ro/!('r .. l..tllI', \\'.llhn/!,fuf(1 rtt lIrlltd on Suncl.1\ .Iftl'r 1 t\\O \\(l'I,,, Inp tn Hondl !"Hl< HWI SALES AUTHORIZED SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Shlrlffs UITH. (oun HUU~t, :\1ech.I, p( nn.1 Solturd I), :'o1:lrl h 1.I, I!)J; !l30 0" Jock A M CHEVROLET THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR YOU CAN BUY Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc. 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. The QUALITY Car Buy from YOUR Own HOME Dealer Have YOUR Car Inspected HERE NOW LISTEN IN WDAS, 5·6 P. M. 10 .I"telll StHlllll1r,1 Tmll ('unlilt IItIlS $l.~,/) III) (.Ish or I I rhlted t hll k .It tlmt' of s til (unle,," othenll"e "t.lte,1 III ,uhertl'.'mellt) h.II.Hut' III hll dR'S Other 'Ulldltlun" un ,1.1\ uf '-'.llt'. Ilerl I-.ltltl" No l::l!ll IJH emltt r T('rm I!li 1 All th.lt Ilrt.1I1l lut ur PHil of J,:'ruuntl \\llh thc mes"l1 Wt' tor tClwmellt ther('tJlt C'TH ttll sitÂuute un the "Cluth\\t"'.;ltr) "'lIle t,f 'llmbeTlnkt ro.1I1 It Hit Iilst.lnl't· ()f h\cnb trill h\ult).lhc (Jill ·hUlldTI dth" fIt I "Huthe.hh\.lrtIJ) fTum the ",,,"Ih(' I"tl'rl~ !>l!lc of l\-h,h,.n UHIlUt< in the 1 ,,\\ n"hlll IIf UIlJlt r lJlITh~ Counl~ .. f Dch \Idn SI.lh' "r l'ellll"']\.IIIJ.I lOllt Ilnln~ In frollt or I,rt' Hllh nil the" IItI flmhcrllk(' TO.I.I rourl.tll :11111 tntIlIY~II\~ t!lW~hllnllndtJls ({'t't 111101 I xtenchll~ of th',t \\ "Ith III II wlh or d('llth ~lJlltJl\\('~t\\.lrtlh ht I\Hcn I' Ir Illel hnl~ :at rl~ht .llIIdl'-' til th, s,\ltI '1IIIlltlrllke Ttl.ul '('\lnt~ (cet ttl tht nlldli]t cof , Il'rllln till f("Ct \\ Iii, I'TI\ Itl tirl\! \\ ,I~ I xlo ndlll~ northl\('!>I\\ nrllh '~Itl) M"h\.IY .I\tllll(' 111111 southe.l"h\.IT,lIy mtu Ilthl"l'lIlI I\llllli IOJ,:'lther \llth the fn .. trill ,ommon lI"e rll[ht hht rb ulIll PTil til j.!;(' of tilt' :lfoT(~llUI IITllutl' Ilrt\t\\,1\ I" .trlil rur I (Irl\e\HI)' 1M"'" un \\ ,I~ .md \I lilt rl our~e .It ',11 times h~n'. If It r fllTt \ I r In ( .. mmoll \\ Ith thl' 11\\ III T>I len.lllt" .md '" I II I til r" IIf tIlt utht r Int.. of J.!IOllfld hUUT)tl'lIJ.! theftl'lI 1,1.1 h "IIlK th. lI"t' Ihl reof fJT to 1111) utlu.'r "r"ll( Tt I{" to "hit h thl lhl fJf .. ,,,,I drlll\\.n m.1\ I,e o:l{"ndcd h) Ihl H.1I11 John H 1\11 CI.lh It, 11ll1i1 r Illd ,,"11),,< t ho\\c \t r In {! rlllll 11II11tI~ IIH! r("'SITat"JIIs "'IlI/llluns .11l~1 'It.:n-CnH'nt,,, IrUjlT"\{"nH nl" (un"I,,1 of h\H~"lor) bT'< k .11111 ... 111< < u IlI!u~{" Ilx2~ fel'l , h\" "tor) I'TIt k .IIMIÂt''' 11 12xJO let t S"I,I ,I" tIlt' Iln)IItTt) •• f HI:JtTlte (,lIllrlOIi \\ 1-. \\ AHNI It AII"rll~) NA1IfA~ I' "I-CHIN SheTlff To have the finest tailor-made Spring and Summer Suits from the very latest fabrics-in the season's popular styles-for We were fortunate in buying for Cash a large quantity of suitings at a much lower cost than what we paid a year ago, and we are passing the saving on to you. The actual materials are on display at our store, where all are invited to come and inspect them. The above price covers the same quality and workmanship for which Harris & Co. has been noted for years. HARRIS co. 11 PARK AVENUE PHONE 504 SWARTHMORE, PA. WilY Buill Falls \VIU'n vapor, front one ClH1St'" or anotlu'r ht'"ÂCOIJ~"- s t·ul.J.'r, 1)1il1l1h- p Irli"I .. ,s of \\.uh-r h~·gul 10 furln. Th.·st, final aruund in lit •• air. "c St'e Iheln as ,'Iouds or Inisl. If th .. h'lllÂ) l.t'railire ('onlillll(,S 10 fnll, Ih('!-Of' s.uall pnrÂtlClt ·s uf 1110i~lur(' "ilJ illc're~:s' in siZtO and IllllnlU'f until Ih .. , lU'~dn to dow('lul h, lilt ir 0\\ u 'H'igh I. TIlt' larp;('st of lilt !'Ot' fl;1I I he fastt'sl and, tlllilin~ "ilh Ih .. :o;nutllcr oncs they "'IU'nunl"'r~ fflrnl elr .. ))s uf ruin. FOLLOW [hckle Sprinq CCemperatures WITH AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT Thert- nrp luany • aUSt'~ of thc' h'lupt'rature chan:'W!"i Ihat f('sult in )'uin. hut it is l!(OJl(>r_ all) a c'us,' ()~ II ... \apuriz('d air h"illg' forf't'd UIHhlrd hy lur currcnls or IrulIs)lorlcd into colder ZUlU'S. TIlt' f('a!"iOIl ~1U'rt~ is USllu1J~ pl('nt~ of rail1full III uluunlallllHiS rt'g-inns i!-i luo('uu!«O(' winds 1 raH>lin~ 11C'~izun ta II~ at'rt'so,; tlH' I'arl h., sl rike tht> Innllnl.~l1'~ and arl' fflfe·c·d uJl\Hlrds. The suddt'n ('onhng- of t Itt' uir as it ris( S ('ond('uscs tIl(> ,aJlor anti hrin;.!.'s uhullt rain. This i:, Ill(' fi~lh of a s.orit,!,; of inslrllctive Ilarr.lll \ ,'!oj dt'uhn~ '\ it h lilt' \\ olld('r!"i of na lure and !'UIlMIl Uf'C'U1Hflli!oih Ilu'nls \\ hi"h )lluk(> it p(!sSlhlp fur ~Oll 1.0 ha\C' .1 plPllliful sUPI':v ot \\ ,I !('f a ~ all 11111(·.... "lIok fUf I h(, I"-X"t stnr~ III tlus pappf h\t) u(,cI\o!oj frolll loday. ~~CEnTIFIED 'VATER ,,.0111 1·I~DIGIlEln. STIlEA1US" Spring temperatures often vary as much as 25° in a few hours. Ordinarily, this causes a big waste of fuel. Nat so with Automatic Gas Heat I It follows these changes from hour to hour and gives you the excct amount of heat needed for comfort ... end nO more! A modern AutoÂmatIC Gas Burner can be installed in your present furnace in a few hours' time. Ask for On estimate of cost of operation. Automatic GAS BURNER for overage~size home $195 cash SMAll DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY ~ All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your Plumber or Heating Contractor PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN _." ... -- WATER COMPANY A Pi:>neer 'n Vo/unlarily Establlshmg Low Roles for All Electric Service PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY (.' 1 d~1 r J tr""l' 'oi L jt))"l . Y , \ -I' -t"'.."" .. , VOL. VII, No. 10 COUNCIL FOREWARNS OWNERS OF DOGS Week of March 18th, Set Aside for Safety Week, at Meeting Wednesday Evening ~~-- UUfOu!!h CounCil at the r('S!ul.lr m(etinJ,! I \Vcdnesd,\\ e\emn/.!. J.!a,e nollce to .tll doJ,: I owners that the Burge"-,,- .md CounCil 111- H'nel to enfoflc to ~uch l'xt('nt as 15 nc(c"'-\ ~.If} to protect the citizens of the Borou/!b .md their propert), the pro'I"lOn" of the St.ltC DoJ!,' L.m rt.'latll1~ to the runmng at 1.lr~t' of Iicen't'd or unhcen .. ed dog~ on the "tret:ls or on propl'rh other than that of the o\\ner elf such do~, unaccompamed b) the 0\\ ner or keepcr So man) com-, pl.lInts al!.lln5-t doJ.!s h.we bcen recen cd b) I Elliott Rid13rtl"on, supenntendent of pohcc , KATE CURUNG WALL J SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 8,1935 I'JOAN OF THE NANCY LEE' AT HIGH SCHOOL Operetta I Three to Be Presented Performances Next Week In I 'Jo.m of th.' ::'\.1110 Lee," the S\\Olrth- i IlIlurl' Iligh School operell.l. ,\ III bc ~h en I I HI thrlc ptrfcHnl.lnH' On Wedne",d.l\ ; .tfternoon, .M,trch 1 '. thue \\111 ht .1 pa-I ! furmOlnce for the duldrell uf .111 grade" up I to .md mdudlDJ,! till' l'll!hth On Thursda, I I e\ ('nmg: .:\1.lHh 14, It ,\ III be prc"-e-nh'd for : .l(lult:; onh .lIId on hul." , 1\1.lT(h 15. the perform.lnn' ,,111 bt for HIJ,!h School stuÂden:" and .Idult" Thur~I.I) and Fnda\ e'tnmg's tlcket5 will not be interchangeÂablt, Fire Signals Simc "l'I.: r.11 mqUlrll'" ha\c (orne to (lur uflicl' concl'rnmg Intl'rpretaÂtion of flrl' "1J,!nah:. \\C her~b, pubh:h Ihe Inform.ltion 2 BI.I,t"~South of R.liJroad BI.I,t""-::'\orth of Radroad S B1.I"t~-Out of To" n L.1~t Thur .. d.l\ .It 11 45 .\. 1\1, lht, bn' Ihparlment re ... ponded to .1 c.11l from (hl"ter Rulwrts' \partÂmen I un Cl'd.lr L.lOl', north of ColÂIll!(' .\\l'ntJ(·, .mcl \\ere able to preÂHnt the tin' from "prt'auin!?" OllÂtlwuf! h a room at the rt.lr "as It Hlh lmrnttl CHESTER H. SMITH AT $2.50 PER YEAR POLICEMEN ATTEND OPENING CLASSES 86 Present at First Meeting of Delaware County Police School at Swarthmore College Thta opl'ning: Puh("e \H'n Sf) )John men prt'''l'nl at the. e1.I"" of tht., Dl·l.m.m' Count)" Schoul rUl "-d.n .lflt'rnoon .It ,i S\\ .trthrnort (ollq. . l A. . f.lr .1'" j" knu,\ n fl" .. chool of till." .... till" I" the fir"t and 011" :ochool uf It~ kmd III till' lountn, and I It .ill n "ult((1 from .m tdt'a cone( i\td by J P.lul Bro\\n, S\\,lrthmure lloroug:h councllm,ln and the members of counCIl that It \\ a"Âfelt Immediate steps must be tak('n to pro~ I teet the citizen" of the Boroll!!h and th(,lr I CJI""l". of \\hllh thrrt' \\111 be l\unt,Âti\ e in .111 • .1ft bl'int! hdd in thl' dll'ml""try lecture roum of tht collt'J,:l', Howl'\-'('r, not The C.I"t of Ihi" ,car'" operc!ta has been HOME AND SCHOOL all of thc d.I""c:';: \\111 be held at thc col- \\ orkmg hard brm~m!! promise of a good 1I C j.!C Th c mark "'m.m" h IJl Ic "-ons \\ I II I a k c "lIOn Thc d.l,,-hing pirate hero, Cap'n I pi Ice at the State Pohn R.lJlJ,:e In P.lOh - ••• and tno oth('r ranl!{"-. BOXIIIJ.,:, Jill jltHl property .Igam~t the d.ID!!..'rou5 .md de- I DICk, In f.,11 II[e, 5" R'ch"rd Camdcn, ~lructlvc dof,!s in S"arthmore will he portr,l\ed by Fred Hascltmc, ".:ith E'!thUSlastIC A,!dlence Hears .Na." ,and othcr ph\"-Ical It.:""-on" \\111 be h('leI m A rt'soluhon '\ol~ pas~ed b) CQuncll cil·"Ij.!- , • t I' • Bell) l\hehl'l III till' rolc of Lad) Joanna tIonal Authority on Recreation I'thc nt\\ S\\,uthmorc HI"h School "~m- n ltm/.! the \\eek begmnmg March 18 IQ,5 I Member of orIginal cas p aymg In I • "~ • , "The Far Off H~n 17 at the Players Lc) ton Str.lJ1J,!eh enou!!h, Lad) jo.lnnOl at Monday's Meeting I n3"lUm as I S~~et) Wfc<kh' "B'hich e3hrnCStl) rcqU~lstCd j Club this week. I 5 II'; not eng,lged 10 Sir Richard, but to his I I c,llzen - 0 I e orou" 10 co ope,a , In . bl 'I (I e' 'I S h" R The r.lnk" of pol.eemen Me ,tUgmenhd a. to - cousm, Lord Eg:ber! l\1orhmer, \\ho IS a \' .. , r le",cr c nut, _"'i.ltmnal l'(fca- from other 1.1\\ enforcenllnt ~roup" ,uch methods to reduce the he.I\')' toll of pcrsons charac'er"'11 b, IUilham Rutherford. Jern-. \ L' II S I I I KATE CURLING WALL -" tllm ""oc1.l1l0n rle ( ecrct.u" lurne( t lC .1" the Liquor Control Board, the \\atch-injured nnd killed throu~h the care e"sness (L~\\ Sha\ I. Sir Peter'~ ~on, and H.arn.lb, I') t'S of S\\ .lrthmore.ms and rt'''ldents 01 mt n 1 rum the Sn .lrthmorc C.lIIIPU", depu-of others H) dc (Ralph Rhode"). bo.tts\\ ain, ha\ c DeI.1\\ .lre Counh tu thc Imllt'rall\ e need Ill" I rom the Dela" .Ire Count)' Shrnff's Henry G Turner. BurJ!e~"- of Xorwood, STARS IN COMEDY their trouble"- \\ Ith the huns, Donnd.l Har- .lppearC(I as Ihe r('pr~en I a I l\e () r Ihe Cou»l, court (Ellen Wllb.lm<;.) .md Florirl,la Har- ru r P I. mOl" I P I. 1) I Ime [.I'C1II I1' (,:; ro r ch II (Ie, n I OIIU'hi lt' .mil hJ lohT( 'em~1I I from .C he'lIte nham and , .. I k I r I item.Ir" 0\\ n" IIP"-. In ~"ontgomerv BurJ,!;e5..<:.Cs A"soClatlOn .m( a" e( orol (0- court (Anne Wra)) Also paIred orr arc .mll .1l11lU,,-•• It the Home and School nllet- Count\ \I\(lgl'thn thue .Ire hHnh -~IX Jmtion in fll!htm~ the mosqUito nUl"ance ----~ Clarl"sa Iluckln .. ham (Hell, IJ.I""more),· . M T k b fl . Ih "The Far Off Hills," Ullman's -... ml!, Mond,l) e\enm!! to"n" .mll boroug:h" and thrl'l' orgamza-r. urner ,po e rJe) 01 e "tlr\'e)~ 10an's ~,I,II(I of Honor, and Ned Hrmkll''- recent I\ rna d e .m(I lh e men,lce I 0 pu bllc Contribution to L,'st of Unusual (Bill Cleave. . ). first mite Other part.5, "\Vc furg:tt our dllldhood," said .llr I tl(lI1" rt pn "ent('(1 10 the "chool h ea Ilh ' In th e COlinI ) I'fec~ enl,' (I b, Ille mo-- Plays at Players Club \\hlch arc \cn \\en portra)ed arc the Snuth, But tht motJv.ltlOn lor 1)1.1\ i"- EXIJlamilJ1.!: the "-choul, Elhott Rlchdnl-quito. The plan conceiwd for immediate I:\-I h' t I the ".Ime .l~ tor "ork, .lOd it mu .. t be pro_ l "on, "upcnntcndtnt of Su.lrlhmore pohcl', Wh"n "It and \\I~dom of.1 !!reat Irl,,-hlJ)ona de a • ontana-t ats no ne.lry I I I II I "Th b "etret.1r' ot the HurtHl!!h 01 Sw.lIthmorc relief depends on a FER.\ approprIation ot pla\\\nght art.' comlnnt'd \\Ith picked talent her nhole n.lme (M.Ir\. Wllham=->. a Slmn- 'I( C( or "I ) .1 \\U e \'ISlon e Ig md ... ec·retan-If('a"Urcr of the "chool de- ~30,SOO for labor To reCel\e thi~ .Imount o r the PI.n ('rs Club. therl' is high enter-II1"'-11 no ble n om.m •• I h I I I I) 10't'S ntC("~It, In 11lI11hc recreation IS to IlrO\lde ' In{ ~r c :1lI1! 1 cr. () 1 1 h h I th t f th it is nece""ar) for the mtcrc"ted boroughs tainmt:nt 10 S\\arthmor(', (Beth Al"n). Hcnn('tt.1 (C.lrol Hanl"'), a lor .111 the IK'ople .111 the thlll!!:; the\ hke I c .lre( t t "-C 00 umque III a or c to r.use S, \,400 for tool. ...1 011 nlolterial 1\Io"t The combmation I" ofi{'red thiS \\ eek at I m,ud to }.,uh 1 oan, t Il C r th IdS h II I I flr .. t hme .1 count" ha:- u,lOded togl'ther to c:ovcrn('~'" 0 e 0 0 IIC rC"-Ollfces P:I\ l' .11 (t( a""-ur- I' r' I d I I of this ,Imount has been ral"ed .10-1 Mr I (I \1 I ) tlnte tn the h\l''' of adult ... a~ \\ell as to /!,I\e It'" po IC" 0 IIlcr", .1 rcOl} on ora tn~ F.lIr\J('" Road Club 1-1ou"e, ,\here twins, l'\1i"-tr{'''~ Rhoda ( ara r 'un, I II IV I [ I I I Illrce~, more exten"-I\e police trammg It Turncr "aid that "hen th" proJ('ct \\.15 I. ('nnux R uhln"on',,- modern COO1("(1\ of Insh SI ep h cn L o,,~ (1111 / 5h a)), "5Iulterin""" ( II (ren e nee( aCt I Ie .. , l"OI)er \ I," .1 non-profit '"tnt,lre .mtl the S~ ID tUit,i on completed a 40 per cent reduction inR mo"-· I1'f e , "lhe Far Off H1II"-.' is being . produced IStev"e, tII e ca b' b I me to jll.lCl'd and .1 prol!ram under "killed leadtr- bib h I I' I In 0\, lOU mus co h I I I I" ,mll"t e ]Jlt( "I e )CrOUj.!1 or to\\n"lip (IUltos "ould Tl':mlt the tlr!.'-t "('.If el're~ uml('r the direction of .kdllmi (. E UlI- Ih~ar him stu tcr, Bill B1ood\ (Le':.hf' Polk) "" IU, proper, cont uc e( 1'\ 1m h lin!.! ,(~ Iwilcc fOf(IC ttl .. chuoT 5('nlltl\.e Sproul, of Dcla"arc Counh, 1M" TI' d 't th t I I k t1 II n anti Ihl'rt tumid b(' nell eqUlI'lled 1)11\ lnt"'o.hIC"": inlo the L~1!I ... laturc a bill man U' Jmal pcrfonn.lIIu" Will bt· gl\tn,- oesn a "uunl I C le VI .11 -. I' I· lnv;trpnntlll!Z" fore::1~lc balll'[lc". JIU ~ ...... ~h:, I.ill.), ':-'~ .... \I\ f' ,mil 'UlltOl,.H\,ltl't !loin''' ..... P.n. l' :\fa .. tpl'" l\t1on~)~ur "f",nt'" nlH'Hl on'~ • .JrI"T n'lll 01 ",r authorJzmg a commlUee 01 Ji\c non-jMld S.lturd.H. March Q. ,It 1 I:; P :\1 F .. anCOIS I 'ohn J.on~\\en). and the Itahan small child III .1 communil' 'lhert "'hould J Jl , " 1.If_lf I r'l~llll: \\llh jJl .. l. ,f,lIt .. dUU members to be aPPointed I" the Court of S D (D Id b I I f I I n"l, , •• (,'II, ·Il' III II 11IOt (.:tin", thr U~t of ~a:: homh~. C The 1)la.\ i'.1 comt.:d\. '.t h t .. thl uncler Smgmg- 'I. lchrr, ,Ig:nor oreml ana c 3( U t aClllles \\Ilun .1 Common Ple.I" to nct as a .:'I.lo"-qUito on- h I I I 1 I I 0 I I I IdlraJ .111(1 St.ltc crlnunal la,\ .. "lth rd.l- hln~ tlu:mc of m'ar-tr.I"e(l\ so often found Lan~e) Ihe bmlt"'lllolltl .. arl'" Dorot ea ;:(ut. )\ ntllll!)l ... t.m( 1"( '" lIr ~rl()o trol Bo.ml The bo.ud "ould he under "" (R I I f I I I I tum to t ht \ alue of (\ ulenc(', (rime IJr:;,- In G.ltlic pien'" The "1)ICct.ldc IS that of \V.llton (Dot Simon ... ) Pfl\lli" P.IJ!e c- Jl <I)-groum {qlllpment or Itt c (u dren I" the St lte Department 01 ~~nrulture. The 11 C~f' I J \V I' I I unllon. "-pclhn!!, ~lICro-((lp c dnd chemical fbI .1 h IlIe.11 In ... h hou"-chold altl'rn.lteh laul!h- bcrca Roblll"-on), Kilty He am) ~.ar la not.1( cqu.lte e net( Jung I' J.!) m~, ".lU( - cnme dct{{tlOn m(,thml ... mel othcr methocis hill Oll"o pro\,lded or a t.IX to e Impo"e( lJ.! .It ("al-h -oth..:-r,,- trouble. and be"allmg Garrctt), L(JUI~.1 Lo\\ndcs (F.udcra1 hOXl'" .mll hoxe .. lor frec, umhrected pIa" ", 1,,'PIII'n" un"ar, 1,1" of,'en,le"" ,'n DI'I.I-to pa\ for the mo"qUlto eca(hc.ltlOn I R I \V t (B tt, I .' I I It I I h to- • h ( I ,1c.lch other's n nc .. -and 50mt"limes forrtet- I SpnJ.lt) and 0"a010n( e.. e ~ (urlll/! nll" .... peno( b .tIl{ .l er .. c 100 ours, II ",e Ct.unl, "III be' t,II,ehl 10 II,e m"ll I" S,\.lrthmure, Borou~ ounn ga\c ka !l. ng tlu (mer.tlr! 1.lke .. u, thl'lT Side bec."LU~c C"le.1 .... e:.). r h~ VIr,ltes arc 1 1m S p.lr k ~ (II 0 b 1lI.1 I (rl.l I \\ Im II ,\ II I be' ".l tC· . or 1II I1e ch I i" ,~ uonl,t lOn of s]OOOO to a""I,t 111 thlh ... norI thc 'I.ir ulf lull,," lonk j!rt ner 1':r:,k.1I1c), S.lm I."l.:fcot (Ja ck I',"\~l ( kh 1m) , (Ir en, IJ U I J.!rlm II I promo I lUI! I n 0 I) ~ef\1I1!..:' expert" l ames Thoml" Oll~o .111Ile.Hed .It t e pU)- 'D k I) I ) 1 Ih S.I I I 'If On Tuc .. da\, ::\laJtlr L\nn G \dam .... I h . ':\lr Ullm.m "klliulh (hrtcted hIS "pl('n- I ::'\Ick Le"", (II ar mgton, OIM an C1ur \\otr 1I11Ore rc(rt.1 IOn ~e up, .. , llC Iwartnj.!'s and told 01 .n eedt( l anW!!eP"-fQm tIi It , .I"t 1Il( I look one of the I~.uhng Il.lft:; I .um Ie ) (.:". ... IC k \ .1 I Ch ) I Glle"- Ros'-' Snllth "lid \\e \urc dum::,! Ihe tIline"" \\t h~.ld 01 the St.I:C Pohu, !!.I\e tltt, ()llt'mn~ 0" , am - ~ h the police r.ldlo hro.ldc.l"-tm)! H.IlIon 01 till' pl.n As P.itnck CIlIJ[\ he .Ihl,\ (\V.lrren Bcrn.ml) He"lCle .. thl·"-t' there .HC dOIlJ~ \nll But \\C Il.I\(, no I)[O\I"lon .l(ldre ..... 01 th~ ",hool. t.mllha"lzlIlg t c II.! recommt'nded .1 cn .. lal microphone a:: deplcttd thl' Pltllul but lOllr.t/.!eou~ fath~r "ill he a chorus of brul('''mauls and plr ltc', Ilor un"klll ... d J!roUJl .. 111 mU"lc .md dr.tlll I, net'c! 01 I!tntllm,mh (onduc!" to r.lI .. e the J!1'tnL": de.lnr recepllon than Ihe one now \\ho knell he ".I~ I!mng: bhnd In Insh Olntl m.w\ othcr peol)le in d.mce~ tic puhhc ( .. tml.lte ot pollc(' l)fticer~ in 1I""e ant! \\i .. hl'd to m:.' .10 Hllntll\m~ lit.r.ltne .md dr.lOu thtre .lllpc.lr:. to be I Fir .. t.1 CninDlUml\ Illu .. t he illterr ... ed '[he Pl'nn .. )h.tnil HIJ,!h",n P.llrol. Ihe tOIlt' Ir huzz('r to make it ca"-Ier lor pohce -~-. SI.lte Polltl' the Dcl.m.He Counl\ DI~- 'Ol'f f.'II'11 : .. ,', ICC to Idl'ntll) l til" ~omdhing: t'''pl'u.llI) ... ) mbohc III blindness~ JOHN TAYLOR ARMS Ilhml"'" .Ire nel'dtd. uut It lJell\\ .Ir ... Counh usm(CogntII.lU.t;.tl 011 l'.lge II) II.".. rh • II" - b lC:.ll"' e II I. .. .t I. In( I 0 r m,sll'c,sm I•I ( •I con .. tructl\C rt'Hl'.ltwn Ilwt!r.tnl to trlct \Horne)'" nflice, and tilt' U S ])1- ,»,1 b, 11'" In I tIL f tl I , l ilt lil nt:ed", It ,,(mid co ... t f.lr le"'~ to the \NUn 01 InH"II!!.ltlOn m tht' D('p.lrtmtnt NOMINATIO' NS---TO BE to S:~~I;:~£~ .. :IC~I~: ::~::~r:i:~,J;:~e~~~: ~I~~ ::~;:: AT COLLEGE TONIGHT ~ :::~~~~~cr .~;;:n );',;',~:~~ ,I,' ~2 '~::':I,::~n.IL!,~c~~:· ~1;,.ll:';:It,:r .:\" ~:::;~,~~"'''» ",II III'OIch Ilr .. t :,.!!IIIl)l"e ot K.I!c Curhn~ ,,'.tll, dl" I tllm f,!1\1''' Iree [l)lIncll .111,1 IIldlC In thl' pl.let 01 Prt"l<lent Fr.mk .hdd- MADE NEXT TUESDAY IIII"::lI1 ... ht'd III thl" (()ltnln .md ,Ibro.ul lor Dl'I.I".lrC Count\ hi" li(.lutltul countn - ott~. or S"arthmon (olltge. Dr lohn her ,\ork \\lth tht' \VUl'\ PI1\(,"["1 .mll .1 To Demonstrate Complete Mak- "Hit .. , IH it Il .l" not m.ltur('( I 10 t he pO·i nt ot Pltm.to the Hur_t" of S".lr!hmort .11'd .1 Dllmhlr of lh" (Irl}!III,t1 t..H 01 'The I.lr I• ng 0 f EtC h l' ng at 8. 1 5 ,'n hc I1 Il1! (I\IC n~~)loIN I UI I t, f or t Il elr u ... e munhcr 01 the rollu!l' t IlUIt\., '\t'lton.('d S . Of{ Iltll,,' \ ... ~I.m In, ot tile r.lrc hut Friends' Meeting House 1hr onh p.lrk ... hr~ tho .. e f,!iHn h, pl·r~on.ll tht' ImIlll" to their flr~t d,I ...... Program of Literature echon to ) I k I I I ~\\td "null', .mel the \OIlC hkt IUU"" lrom pllllillthrop\ Ihlrl' I ... ,I .. pot 1ll.11l 01 (tltr ~.('.I lO"" at tit 1111111 ('''''on '\l're Follow Early Meeting of lht Glen" III \ulrm. :\Ir .. \\.111 chlrmed John Ta,lor .\rm". pn .. ttit'nt nl the So-'S\\.lrthmcm, "h""IIl!! our 1.I[lhlll''' Dll.I- Clpt.un Thoml~ .:\Iartin. a tt'.tcht.r in thl' Woman's Club Ill'r .tlJ(hcnc(' It \\1" good tn hlH .inilld) of \mcnlan Etdlrf", :\'ltJon.d "tn ~'Olllll\ h.l'" un" \00 .Itn" (It p.nk .. Stt'l' Poi>tl' Sdwul .It Htr .. hl'\, thl Rl\: lhe "'.Itt'd lUuttnt! of the \Vtlm.III" Club IUtlll'll:ll hr~.lth ot the elllcr.lld ble, for \, IdemlClan, .10<1 .1 ..... UClltt.: 01 the R.m II \ccordm,.! to ltl:1~ln It!\t' "t.uul.tr(J.., it :\olr ·Ihom ..... \ :\olt'n"t It her, Sl'(rt't.lT\ ot will mtd .It 11:; lIl"h.ld 01 .tl 2,0 11(':'I:t ~he I.ur" hn Ithul Celtic .ltnlO"phnc "ith Soeit.'t) ot Etdllr'. "III cnmhme .l lecture .... llUult! h lH mer WOO lCrt ... lor our POIHl- the Cr m~ PnHnllon \ .. ~t 1I.ltJt 11 of PllllaÂTm'sfln, ttl .llIu\\ lime lor till nomma .. h~ 1l('.llIllitll hurr 10 lur ... peech j.lnrl dl'm()Il .. tr.ttl'lD on "The ':\I.tkillt.: o! .to 1,ItlOI1 liltn I" nul nile pl\hh~ ""Immlllt! <illpllli .tnt! LUUh:llll1 I·nd(·rtck Iltnn, hon 01 .111 (lfllcer", fOllr dlr\'( tor~ In,1 1111 COlIIll~ ::'\ltker~lm .lIIeI ll.!rnt:l \\Tootl, J:lchlh/!,' on f<rtd.n ,,("ml.!, l\I.lflhI ~ ,It pool \dun.I'" l\tn IhJld .Intl .ltlltlt "hould 01 the SL.11t.' HI/!'Im.n P.ltrul atlnll"~IOIb 1()lIlnlllln 111l pfO!.!r.lln to ~HI~r .IPlll.lrt'(l .l~ Ducb" atH! • l'.t,"1 S 1:; o'dock. 1H till' 1 fllud,,' 1\ t'ellOg I h IH thl' oPllortllntt\ to lIHlul),!e in tin .. follo\\ \\ III IJt' 111 lh.tr:!e ul Iht I III r.lturt tl" "",,1, 1'1,1 ",1.<,1",,1" "'1"'"- ' r "I .. ttr .. I' Ilnu'e Dunn!.! tht c1tmfm ... tr Ilion. :'I.lr 11lI!)"1 "111"1, Ill..! ot .111 rei rt' .. lull":: pin tlll1l' Sect lOll, ~tr" ]lhelp. .. Soull' ch llrmll D>t r11"·,.1». .II., .. ~ ......' ,'"fc"n III", "I'IIt.Htri \nlls, .mtlu r 01 thc n:cent hl.'~t ~"lkr, I'.l tll\ll!\.. It mil .... the nl'ed 01 Jlf.'r"onahl\ Harold C Gocld,ml. Prol .... or III In..!Jbh Lnter ~1.III.tlnt.:' buher tillS ,ctr,1 The Hmd-Book 01 Prmt \l.lkm,.:: alld Inti lhlr.\(tlr !.!tcl\\th \\Te arc nth m at S"OlrthJ1l(lr~ Colh'),!l', \\111 ... peak '10 ~h()\\ctI I r II under .. t.uuhn!! 01 htr plrt,l Pnnt-M.lkcr"·' \\111 [(Impltte an ttchm~ \\.lhr "upph, "0 "h, not cOn\('rt It to "E\ en nne UI:> 0" n P(ll t' 1 ht.: hll .. h ..... {'" ,tntl :.: 1\ e .1 lini .. llt'd .llId \ 1\.11 Hili'" p~ rturm- , lrom it" conll p'lon r;.;,to tht Ilflnled proul IIH mllll." U~t;l \\111 be Mr .. ));1\1(1 ::\1 Lillch mil :;\Ir~ .IIH(', ,I'" IIHI ,:\11 ..... KI" hr III hcr "dtOm~ I lie I.~ .llllle.mnl! It . \\arlhnlllf(' uncll'r till I flu .. thnol lun tlltm ... Ihl' u .. e 01 till' Arno \ Il'hot.'\ er Tl·.l" 111 he .. t. ned ,Iehllt I hl' t" () "l'ft' rt III trk.lhle III pl.n _1·'USplcc,,- of tht.: lit IlJ.'lllm \\'t .. t S Cll.... /!,\ m:1.1"1Il1ll to .llullllll !!rOUIl", the lI"e 01 On Thur .. d.l) morntn..!. :;\Iarth 14, ,It tin l~!! ,I'" I "p.llr" ('ath ("("lmpltmcnl.tr\ to th~ .\. cOlllprchln~l\e exlul)Jlicn 01 [hhm!.!' th~ ,11011 lur .lIlull ... t"lll .i \\('lk, "ho o'clock, lhe Dr.mM S~Cl1011 ,,111 Illlli ::\Ir .. )Ihtr rathd thm .1" indhHiul1 numhl'r" In John T.nlor \rm" (}jlellt:t1 TlIt"d.l\ .It "urk 111 mel.11 \\uocl .mel rl't.,ci Thert' Nell Curne, Jr, ,,111 pn'''l,·)t the "uiJJlet 01 tilt' l.H. I the g.llIcnl"- 01 K.t.J1l l{h .md Comp.lIl'. 1".1 puhhl lorum In till -.chnol 1 he .. dlUol of Frendl Rom.lIltlel"lIl, "Ith parllcullr, ::'\etl P,ll', "ho h.I"" !Jeln III ".'\('ral pIn", filtth \\en1le, ::\('\\ \ork 1" m.lklll)!.1 .. t.lrt ::\Ir :\-1 on" 1t·~I ... t1t.lt reference to the \\urk .. ot :\I.ldtcrhlllk .lIlt! nturm'd .1'" IJld. Dd.ln\, .tntl '\Ith J.llm"l Mr ~rm~ ha ... non mill\. pnlt.'''' \\Ith IllS 'H "Iwuld h1lC.1 "Ur\(' ~htl\\ln.! our nu'd ... Ro.;;tand \\' Juhn"tolll', ,I" uhhr nll'miJt.:r 01 the 'tChlll:,!" IIllil" flpr<:"'enltti In ,,"ork .. III thl .Incl llun ll1.1kl· .1 pl.1Il Hul "urk lor It Thc man\ talentt.:d me-mht r~ 01 the lluh "ho h.l~ Ill' l'r pl.l\ l(1 hllclfl'. If('ltl'd jll'rm.mtnl t nllt ("111m ... 01 m n' th.m e c:hlt I'n l ntlnuhtetlh tl Ir ill'(1 1"" lor Jlln~lt !!, m- \Vnmm'" Clul) ,Intilh' Chont" trt \\orkln!! IIIlH) .. phtrt thl "., ... I httl Ihltk fOl1Illd"lUIil" 11l111!!Jrlru" h rl' Ind 11110 HI lnll hnn/ontllllf\fh,,, 1(11 Ihl Ilnldnn In hlnl tIlt, £11'" III Jlrtll.1rltlt~1 lor tht :\IHI.11 hilt \11\ JIdll lur Iht' I~"l Ilt thL' dtHltp thL 11l_~r IlHl",h" "Illit tlll' Ir. Annu.11 I'roltt nn :\l.lnh I\). ,\11I\h prum- t I"t md Illr thl .lll(liUllt Johr. .. tllne I • ~n)\\m..! 1I~ .I .. kul It Ihl :\:ltlon.11 {{('lrl' ISC!,; to hl' "hl/!I!er .mtl hettt'r" Ihan t\("r .1" OhHr OSh.lllchnl ..... \. hul .m ~:'\(t'lllnt Measurement Assoc. Meets Here Itum \""IHMtwn \\ould r((ommend deli-this )e\f The pn·f1ar.lhon" .. 1" al\\:1'''' art I (onlt'ptulll ul hl\\ an IrJ"hman rcall) 1 ") mte plm ... tor Delan.lre Cnunt) shruuded In Iln ... ten. the ""'lTprl-e dt'me-nt .. p .. lk.. III'" m.lke UP •• 1' \H'l1 .1" Dlck·s. On \\ edm .. d.l\ of thl" ,uek the I 11l1.1~ I :\Ir~ Thoma" I l'udtr" m.ult' a motion to in the prot!ram Ill'in!! line thm!! that can 1 \\., .. l"lk'lI.tlh con\mnn!! When Patt) delph~.l Suhurhan :\tea .. urement \""-oelatlOn I h,I\C I ("Clmnutt('(· appomlcd to a"k thc be counted on "hen the fun-maker" 01 thc .md Bilk and OhH'r, the three old crome .. , held It~ "Imn/.! m~etmc: m tIlt.: S\\arlhmore I BorouJ!h CounCil to :1ppomt a local Recre-dub get their head" tOJ.!ether hom the I mt'llo\Hd b\ 1 tot 01 torbuldell gftlg, Hu!h School 1.ltlOn Bo.ml ,\llIch rnll .. t be composed of onl) a<h ance mlorm ltion 3\ adable, the I mulled 0\ er til{' 1,lte ... t cnme "en"-ations III • r('prc",'nt.ltl\.", ell Ih" School Board. the p~oJ.!ram "ill be in thr n.lture ot a \autle-! th~ ne""p:lllt.'r', th"" \\He .It their bc"t , Scouting Scltool Opens Borough Counnl. and a member at lar~e- Ville entertOlmment. \\Ith maD\. c11\·('r"'llled I :\Ir" l'lIman "a ... perleclh C.I"t a:; SU"le Su("h a Board \\ould he allo"ed to ral~ arts The pric~ of admi""ion thl" \.Car m- T,nan. thl' lu\able .md .lUdaclou:, "Ilm"ter The Um\er"lh of Scouting' for Dela- fund" and ('millen 4,11l,,'d Icader"hlp for eludes the relre ... hment'. \\hlch \\111 :1.1-0 1.!Of! Ilotentl.ll ""h'Jl~mother Her conta,:!lOlis n.lre Counh opened \\'edne"da) e\" .. mng the pla'llme ni our citizen" Dr Ste"art bc somethm~ to look fon\ard to Ke('p Iri"h ... nllie coqurtted through man) delight- at the Fricnd'" ~leetlO~ House, and \\iII Cole saul \\(' "hould meTeh be follo\\lng the the datc in mmd March 10. tell all "our II ful "(ene" anel her ('3"C and Ilol~e \\ere ,"cry meet eaCh Wednc"day e\Cmn~ 111 March examplc of other Del,ware Countl com-friend.:; about it, and let nothing: prc\Cnt llTCOl"m~ The purpose 01 the ,,(hool IS to further munitle:, \\ ho have alread) taken thiS ) our attendancc. (Contmued on Page 6) tramed men m the "couting field .. tcp • Organ Recital at Vesper Service :\Il x UHler )lcCunh ,,111 I'ft''''llt .m or :.!.lO rll n tI It tht \ ('-pel St r\lll' It (} .. O SmHIl' l \ (1lI1l1! III (Iollucr :\h mOfl.ll, S\\,lrthm()f(' Collt'ct' • L. W .D. Concert Enjoyed :\1 U"ll Itn t.'r" trom all 0\ l r S,\ .In hmon:, .10,1 \.ltlllJt\. :!.lth(r.d It C1othl('r ~Iem()Ân. il. S\\.lfthmorl' Cnllej!e. 1.I ... t I'rul:l) e\eÂmn.! IIltl tnJo,«1 Ih" In( IOllurt gnl'll 11\ IIIl L \\ 1) ()nhl"'rl :\1 ,"ll Rlppd1 III tnl ... t, " I" thl l!lIt .. t .utl .. t • Gives Last Cosmic Ray Talk :\n alldrt'''''', "Co,,-mlc Ra'" \Vh('r Do Thl''' Come From'f" ,\a"- made b) Dr. W F G Suann. (hrector of the Rartol Foundation, 13,t Sunda, e\'cmng 111 Friend ... ' Meetm:! House Dr S\\ann's talk. \\3" the la .. t of ol "erle,,- of three lectures on (o ... rule ra," In member:: 01 th~ Bartol Foundation Dr Thoma'" John"on had mtroduced the subject t\\O "e-ek.~ belore. by telling "hat (o"mlC ra\"- arc. and on the follo\\ing SunÂda\, Dr Gordon Locher had described the action 01 co"mic ra) ...
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2- Dr. & Mrs. Macdonald Guests of the Speights Swarthmore Group Enjoy. Win. ter Sports in Party in the Poconoa 11tE SWARTHMOREAN Mr.;. Arthur W. Kent and M ... Con M ... L. C. Hastings, 01 Westdale Ave-stance Kent returned Monday evening after nuE', entertained at luncheon and bridge spending the winler in St. Pele .. burg, Fla. on Wednesday. Mrs. Kent has been Ihe guest of Mr. and __ _ Mrs. Warren M. Foole, 01 Ogden AveDlle,1 Mrs. Arthur Howland and Mrs. Clifford tbis week. She will leave today for Ro- Buck spent the week-end with a house chester, N. Y., where she will spend sev- party at the home of Mrs. Buck's sister, eral weeks with her father, Mr. ]. T. Mrs. R. A. Webel, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Crossett. . On Salurday all Ihe house party attended Miss Kent is the guest of Miss Marjorie a CorneU alumnae luncheon in the rain- Schumacher, of Haverford Avenue. bow room of the R. C. A. Building, New Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Macdonald The Kents expect to move inlo their York City. the guests of Dean H. E. Speight home on Elm Avenue about April 1. Mrs. Speight, of \Vhitticr Place, the fall:er,1 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fricke, of HilI~ half of last week. Dr. Macdonald is The many friends of Miss Florence J. bourne Avenue, had as their guest over the new director of the Philadelphia ; Rich will be glad to hear that she will week-end, Mr. Alexander Robertson, of Gardens and with Mrs. Macdonald drove reach Swarthmore on Saturday on a visit New York City. here from their former horne in Boston. to Mrs. E. Morris Fergusson, of Swarth- _:--..". more Avenue. Mrs. Christian Fries, of Haverford Place, Among those who enjoyed a winter Mr. William S. Hoffman, of Park A,'eÂ' Sports party sponsored by the Junlor nue has recovered hom an attack of the 'Voman's Club of Delaware County at· gri~pe, with which he has been ill for the Pocono Manor Inn last week·end were: past two weeks, and has returned to his Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Mrs. Charles work. DeHart Brower, Jr., Miss Dorothy and entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday, F~bruary 21, in honor of Mrs. John Ayrault, Jr., of Tonawanda, N. who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. West, of Princeton Ave-nue. Mrs. Fries' guests were: Mrs. Miss Mary Brower, Miss Martha Keigh-ton and Miss Olive Cleaves, of Swarth-more, and Mr. Herman Bloom, of MoyJan. Yesterday Katrina, Jimmy and Teddy Bogardus were guests at a birthday party it honor of Billy Killpatrick at his hom~ in Oak Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witmer, formerly of Rutledge, have returned after spending the winter in Florida and arc staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bitler, on CoeneJl Avenue. until they are able to locate a suitable horne. STANLEY Theatre Cheater FrId"y S3turday JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN "Devil Dogs of the Air" Dr. and Mrs. Jermain Creighton, of Elm Avenue, entertained a few friends at tea on Sunday afternoon in honor of their week-end guest, Dr. Ian Anderson, of BalÂtimore. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Terry, formerly of Scarsdale, N. Y., with their children, Nancy, Duane Richards, and Robert RagÂland, moved to Swarthmore last week. The Terrys are Jiving at 410 Park Avenue. Mrs. Terry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Dawson, of Ogden AveÂnue, who left last month for an indefinite stay in Washington. Mrs. Dawson is at present visiting her son-in-Jaw and daughter, but wjJ( soon join her husband in Washington. WASHINGTON THEATRE CHESTER Ayrault's sister, Mrs. F. Norton Landen; Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes, Mrs. Henry Mock, Mrs. Ernest C. Scott, Mrs. L. L. Hedge-peth, Mrs. James F. Bogardus and Mrs. L. C. Hastings. On the following day, Mrs. Benjamin Collins, of Swarthmore Avenue, enterÂtained at luncheon in Mrs. Ayrault's honor. Mrs. Ayrault and daughters, Hope and Evelyn, r.;!tumed home on Sunday accomÂpanied by Mr. and Mrs. West who reÂmained for a (ew days. The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. Paul Brown, of Walnut Lane, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G~rald Effing, of LanÂcaster, Pa., with their daughlec, Joan, and son, Jerry, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. CharJes Kurtzhalz, of Park Avenue. Mrs. J. Horace Walter, of Cedar Lane, will entertain the officers and the execuÂth'e hoard of the Woman's Club at lunchÂeon today. Miss Helen Mansfield, of Philadelphia, Friday, Saturday. Monday was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. "The Winning Ticket" Enders, 01 Cedar Lane and College AveÂLeo CarriUo, Louise Fazenda, nue, last week-e_nd_. __ Ted Healy Mrs. \Vayland H. Elsbree, of Wal1ing- Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday ford Hills, entertained her club at dessert Ramon N"varro Evelyn !.aye bridge on Wednesday. "The Night Is Young" Charles Butterworth, Edward Everett Caroline Furnas, daughter of Mr. and Saturday Only on the Stage "The Bowery Follies" HortonD, oUnanlad MCoeorkke l and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas, of North Chester :==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Road, is ill at her home with mumps. Caroline's sister, Deborah. is staying with friends in Media, so that she may attend her classes at the Media Friends' School. Starrln.. JUNE WEST Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -----.. -.. jl::.A1i "jl"'AAiltk in "SEQUOIA" Media Theatre Monday and Tuesday Robert Youne • Stuart Erwin "The Band Plays On" Wednesday Only ZANE GREY'S "Home on the Range" Starting Next Thursday On Our Big Screen "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" Warner Bro •• WAVERLY Theatre Drnet Hill TODAY and SATURDAY YOur Favorite Star in Another Creat Picture I WILL ROGERS (F) in "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" with EVELYN VENABLE MONDAY and TUESDAY • i i Startln. Today George O'Brien In H"101~. B~1! Wrlght's "When a Man's a Man" with Dorothy Wilson Chester's Most Distloe;Uve Theatre Continuous From ~oon THEATRE Friday .lId Saturday JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE ROBERT MONTGOMERY In "Forsaking All Others" Monday and Tuesday WALLACE BEERY In "The Mighty Barnum" with ADOLPHE M£NJOU Virginia Bruce Janet Beecher VVedneaday and Thursday CLAUDETIE COLBERT In "The Gilded Lily" with Fred MacMurray C. Aubrey Smith H~~OK THEATRE Cbeater Pike at Prospect Park Daily Matinee at 2.IS P. M. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 P. M. Fri. & Sat •• March 8.9 (F) Joan CRAWFORD - Clark GABLE Robert MONTGOMERY Mr. R. E. \Vilson, of Ogden Avenue, has returned from a two week ski trip in the LaurenHan Mount~j('1"'. of Qlwbec, with the Appalachian Mountain Club. The party covered about 200 miles under ideal snow conditions. Among those who attended the Annual Sophomor.J Dance at the Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, on Friday eve- FRESH FILET SOLE Flaky White Meat 39c lb. HALIBUT STEAKS Chicken· like Meat 2lic lb. SEA BASS To Fry or Broil 19c lb. SEA TROUT lb., 19c Ding were: Major and Mr.. Carroll A. Bagby, Mr. and Mr.. Robert G. Ford, Miss Louise and Miss Jane MacIntyre, Miss Belly and Miss Peggy Ford, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Cole Emmons, Bill Ford, Schuyler Simmonds and Morton Paul, of Swarthmore. and Miss Sarah Pew, of Rose Valley. Jimmy Liltlefield's PhilaÂdelphia orchestra supplied the music for the MARCH 8, 1935 Birth Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Spaeth, formerly of Walnut Lane and Elm Avenue, Swarth. more, are receiving congratulations upon tbe birlh 01 a daugbler, LauriD Sbeile, on February 15th, at Evanston, 10 .• where Mr. Spaeth is at Northwestern Law evening. School. Mi..oos Helen Thomson, a member of the I;~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~ staff at Kent Place School, Summit, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ]. Gilcreest, of Harvard Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wickham, of North Chester Road, entertained their bridge &Ulart~mnrt (!tnmmunity 8~np dub on Saturday evening. Hot ero .. BUDS OD Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johannesson, of Boston, arrived yesterday to spend a week with their unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs./ R. E. Wilson, of Ogden Av~nue. Silk .ad Boucle Scarf. 104 PARK AVE. TEL. SW. 1171 Chicken Salad and Fried Oyster Dinner given by Woman's Guild of Trinity Church AT PARISH HOUSE 5.30 to 7.00 P. M. THURSDAY,MARCH 14 TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR, 75 CENTS 'Ghe Iugleneuk 120 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE In the face of steadily rising prices that make many of us remember the problems of war days you will still find at the Ingleneuk- The Same Quality The Same Delightful Student Service The Same Kind of Food That Has Become Famous in Delaware County and Perhaps the Most Interesting of All the Same Moderate Prices This month the Tea Room has been charmingly redecorated in orchid and canary that gayly suggests all the beauty of the spring just ahead. Dinner, 5.45-8, Every Week Night Dinner, 1 to 7.30, Every Sunday Luncheon and Sandwiches From 12-3 Every Day If you live nearby you will be interested in the low weekly rates. TELEPHONE, SWARTHMORE 69 You Can Depend on Our EXPERT MOTOR REPAIRS! OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 8380 PAUL MUNI BETTE DAVIS (A) in "BORDERTOWN" WEDN£SDAY 'THE RIGHT TO UVE' "Forsaking All Others,i -ADDED_ Leon £rroll - Universal Newa _ Cartoon ALSO George'R_d at the Console Mon. &- Tu~a •• March 11.12 (F) WALLACE BEERY "The Mighty Barnum" LARGE SMELTS Very Tasty 21c lb. IT IS COMPULSORY THAT THE STATE INSPECTION OF YOUR CAR MUST BE DONE BY MARCH 31. WHY WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE RUSH? DRIVE IN TODAY. (A) with JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEORGE BRENT THURSDAY Zane Crey'. Novel "West of the Pecos" (F) with RICHARD DIX Adolphe MenJou • Virginia Bruce Bigger 'Than ,the Biggest Show on Earthl -ADDED_ Popeye - We Aim to Please Universal Newa Wednesda,. Onl,.. March 13 (A) .Jean Parker • Charle. Pickford , Th Mad,. Christiana • e Wicked Woman" If YOU enjoyed "Imltatlon of Life" you will this picture. It'. a darn Rood picture. nunda)" Onlv. March 14 (F) RICHARD DIX 'West of the Pecos" Alao Shad, Salmon, Oyater. and Clatns Serve More Seafood Dinners; it's wholeÂsome, appetizing and ecoÂnomicaL MARTEL BROS. SeHer Food for the Table Swarthmore 761 Russell's "re_I ••• Service DARTMOUTH &: LAFAYElTE AVES. Phone 440 omclAL SERVICE W ... hi .... - Labri .... tl .... - Tire - Battery _ Brake _ Senice ~CH8, 1935 -THE SWARTHMOREAN FOUDded by R_t E. S ....... r.. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. + ANN B. SHARPLES Editor and PubUaber + TITUS J. EWIG Gener.l Maa •• er + ROSAUE DRYDEN SocJ.1 Editor + Phone Swarthmore 900 Eat.red aa Second Cia •• Matter. January 24. 1929 .. at the Poat Office at Swarthmore. p .... under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1935 GOING TO THE DOGS Dear Editor: We concur heartily with the views of "Only a Taypayer" in the last issue of The SWARTIUIOREAN, to the effect that the inalienable rights of our dogs must be preserved. What Swarthmore needs is bigger and better dog days and less and leashed children. Children mounted on wild kiddie cars and armed with deadly water pistols constitute a hazard to both limb of shubbery and life of pedestrian. Let's turn the dogs on the children for the protection of ye "Taxpayer" or, better, let's shoot the children and let the town go to the dogs. Hot dog! Two Delinquent T2xpayers, Fine Three for Noisine .. The Woman's GuUd 01 Trinily Church will have a chicken salad and fried oyster dinner on Thursday, March 14, from 5.30 10 7.00 P. M. • Trinity Church Notes This afternoon Ihe first o[ Ibe Friday Vesper Services will be held al 4.30 o'clock. The Girls' Sunday School Choir will Sing and Etham Allen Nevin, o( Swarthmore College, will be organist. The organ numÂbers will be: Prelude, "Chorale-Prelude," by Bach; Offertory, "Invocation," by HimÂmel; Postlude, "Prelude in G Minor," by Bach. The Junior \Voman's Auxiliary will meet each Monday night during Lent at the Parish House. On Wednesdays in Lent there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10.00 A. M. The women will then meet in the Parish House (or their Lenten ~ewÂing. The service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be under the auspices of the Woman's Horne Missionary Society. l\irs. J. L. Jacoby, of Philadelphia, will speak on "The Romance of Missions." The regular meeting of the Sunday School Board will be held on Monday eveÂning at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Eleanor Shinn, 314 Lafayette Avenue. Presbyterian Noles THE SWARTHMOREAN Ibe work 01 Ihe cburch, Ihe subject 01 Dr. Tuttle's sermon next Sunday morning will he, uThe Spirit of Christian Giving." The church committee on missions and benevolences, Dt. Kline, chairman, has reÂceived from the Sunday offerings for misÂsions during J iDuary and February, $544.00. Of this sum, the committee has disbursed $418.00. The missionary budget of the church for the new church year beginning April 1st will be the same as for the year closing March 31st, $6,500.00. The church choir, under the direction of Benjamin L. Kneedler, will sing in morn. ing worship Sunday, numbers appropriate to the beginning of Lent-for the anthem, Harker's "Turn Ve Even Unto Me," and for the offertory a duct by Faure, "The Crucifix." The committee appointed by the Trustees and the Session to conduct the annual E,'ery Member Canvass of the congregaÂtion for pledges for the support of the church and its missionary , .. 'ork for the new church year, James H. Hornaday, \Valter L. Thorpe and Horace M. \Vitman, have prepared an itemized budget letter covering the needs of the church for its tocal and world wide work, which will be mailed to all the parishioners the first of tbe week. The March meeting of the Sunday School Cabinet will be held Sunday eveÂning at the home of the general superinÂtendent, Dr. Davis McCahan, Strath Haven Avenue. The cabinet consists of the superÂintendents of the six departments of the school, the general secretar~, John E. Gensemer, Jr., and the general treasurer, The church choir is preparing Maunder's Ralph V. Liltle, Jr. Mrs. Scudder to Lead Discussion Two Swarthmore boys, Samuel D. Clyde, composition, "Penitence, Pardon and Jr., and Albert Bair, and Stephen Oliver, Peace," for the monthly service of music of Merion, were fined $3.00 each and costs at Vespers, Sunday afternoon, the 17th. when they were arraigned before Magis- The Boys' and Girls' Choirs are rehearsing Mrs. Townsend Scudder, 3rd, of Thayer trate Rumsey last Friday evening for vio- music for their next appearance in the Road, Swarthmore, president of the bUng the anti-noise ordinance. The boys church services, on Easter Day, morning Parents' Association will lead discussion were arrested by Sergeant Bateman and and vespers. following Mrs. Sidonie Matsner GruenÂPatrolman Hamby at 10.30 when they In his course on Stewardship, in prepa- berg's talk at 8 o'clock this evening, FriÂwere setting off firewo~'ks in the business ration for the annual canvass of the con- day, March 8th, at the School in Rose section. grcgation for pledges for the support of Valley. Mrs. Gruenberg, nationally known i-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~,IauthoUErairlyt yC hiilnd hoeoddu cEatdiounca, tiowni,l"l sycak on DON'T MISS Dancing Class Notes "Joan of the Nancy Lee" The Inlroductor), Class and Junior As-sembly of the Swarthmore Dancing Classes An Operetta met Saturday evening, March 2. The by the chaperones for the evening were: Mr. and MORE HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. W. J. Sea!!, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SW ARTH Bales, Mr. and Mrs. William Argyle and 'h Mr. and Mrs. Paul C1eaver. Thursday, March 14th, Adults Nig t The Inlermediale Class and Ihe Senior Friday, March 15th, Pupils' Nig. ht ASSchlhly "m llIcd UII Saturday evening, March 9. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS I ~:::::::::::::F:o:r:T:i:C:k:eb::':C:M:I::S::~:th::m:o:re::6:7::::::::::::~ RALPH UTTLE, JR. MARY TUDOR by VICTOR HUGO CLOTHIER MEMORIAL-8.15 P. M. MARCH 15th and 16th INCOME TAX An Internal Revenue Officer will be at this office during banking hours MONDAY, MARCH 11 TUESDAY, MARCH 12 to assist the residents of this vicinity in the preparation and filing of income lax returns for 1934. Tax maybe paid to this officer. There is no charge for the service. • Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company ··Serving Swarthmore Since 1904·' MasonHeflin COAL CO. PHONE REGENT 1308 or SWARTHMORE 6 Etf · · .511.00"'" · .. $11.00 S1s,e .. $11.25 P •. ; .$9.25 Bt •• ",_ ' ; ,$7.75 • CASH OR I. PAID IN 15 DAYS. LlIIRAL a.U. PUIN·Aau,NGID RADIO SERVICE Swarthmore 283·J I DIGNIFIED SIMPLICITY I CHARACTERIZES EVERY SERVICE OLIVER H. BAIR C~ I FUN~~!'~AI~!~.~~rORS I RIT.1581·RACE1110 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CllURCH l'rotestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rector: Rev. J. Jarden .Guenther, S. T. M. SUNDAY 8 :00 A. M.-HolY Communion. 9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School. 10;00 A. M.-.Tunior Church. 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and S.:;>rmon. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer. Preacher. the Rev. Thomas A. Merywcather. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 10 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion. FRIDAY, MARCH 15 4 :30 P. M.-Evening Prayer. THE SWARTHMORE PREsnYTERlAN CHURCH Rev. John EIIf'J'Y "ruUle, Minister SUNDAY 10 :OO-Bible School. (:Iasses for men and women, Dr. lIilatthews, Dr. Clewell. 11 :OO-Morning Worship. Postor preaches. "The Spirit of Christian Giving." 3 :OO--Boys' ond Girls' Choin Rehearsals. 7:00-Young People. WEDNESDAY 2 :SG--Womnl\'s Dible C1as9 Social. The Manse. SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Pastor 9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 :00 A. M.-The Woman's Home Missionary Society. Speaker. Mrs. J. L. Jacoby. Subjed. "The Romance of Missions." No Evening Service because of the Annunl C.on(ercnce Session. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard 11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Sehool. 11 :00 A. M.-Sunda)' Lesson·Sennon. Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 p. m. Reading room open daily, except SunÂdays and holidays. 1 to 4; Church edifice. All are cordially invited to attend the aerv. ices and use the R~ding Room. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :45 A. Y.-First Day Sehool. 9:45 A. M.-Morning Forum. Jane Rusb~ore. of Friends' Central Bureau, will talk on • The Dible and Religious Education." 11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in the Meeting House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 2;30 P. M.-8ewing and QuiltÂing in Whittier Hoase. Box luneheon. All Cordially Invited . , Again W. Bring You the Benefit of Lower Prices Victor Coffee tb 1ge The popular Santos blend-with smooth flavor. liSCO CoHee tb 2lc A superb blend with rIch flavor and aroma. Mother's Joy CoHee ! 25e l'Dcked In the whole bean. Ground to your order. 5 aI m on A:~la:s:kta 3 ctaalnl s 2ge Horseshoe Red Salmon 3 c~a~~ SOc Borden's or Kraft Cheese 'h Ib pkg 17e: Kraft Old English Cheese 'h lb pkg 21e: Pabst-ett Spread pkg 17e: Tuna Fish 15. L;ght Meat 2 can. 2le: lac Callforala /27C Gorton'. Bonel.ss Sardines 2 ~~:,15c Codfish p~~ 23c Codfish Cakes Gorton·, Ready to Fry can 14c Shredded Codfish Beardsley', pkg 14e: Tuna Fish /lSaJ All WhHe Meat can 20c Sardines Imported Norweg;an 3 cans 25e: Lima Beans C;I~f~~r~:d2 Ibs 15c Clam Chowder Glen Co.e Rice Prim Brond Rice Choice Blue Rose SOUPS Heinz Assorted can 12e: 2 pkga lie: 2 lb. 9e: 2 pt cana 25c Clam Chowder IUId Con.amme Fln.st FuU Cream 21 17. Hel.. P;nt 15c Cheese Ib c Soups Can ~-!._--:,~::-::-;:-_. Premium :~dded Coconut pkg 6c, 10c Sanka CO'.Toe Ib can 45e ~---- --_. .. T"e finest Bread for every "spread". :=~~::.;- - Br~ead Victor b;9 6c Sliced 10.1 17c (lSaJ Pure Fruit 160t Preserves jar lSc Bu tter }w<?e~t!:.;A lb. carton 37c Richland lb. 35c , olney celery-rea LOng ISlana Ducklings Fancy Frosh-Killed Stewing Chickens (UJ) to 3 ~~ tbs) to 23e Fa-ncy Milkfed Country VEAL .~ -- Loin Roast lb 33{; Loin Chops Rib Chops Rack Chops Rump Roast Ib 35c Ib 33c Ib 22c lb 18c Neck Veal Breast Veal around Veal Rolled Roast Shoulder Roast lb lb 18c Ib 14c n, 22c lb 22c Swift's Select Calves Liver lb 29c Imported aruyere Cheese portion 60 Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese 2 cup., :?5c Beef Liver lb 18c I Cream Cheese % lb 100 Dill Pickles each 5c Codfish Cakes each 5c Haddock Fresh Fillets aenuine . Fresh Select. Jersey Oysters ISc Fancy No.1 Canadian Smelts Sliced Fresh Codfish lie -..!I Garden Fresh Fruits a.n d Yegetables ... Lettuce cr:~~b~~;f. head Sc Fancy Idaho Sakin'" Potatoes 10-1b bag 25c Rhubarb Fancy 2 lbs 250 Clrapefruit Large 3 Cor 14c Yellow Oaioa. 3 lb •. , 14c Hard Cabbage 3 Ibs 10c Navel Oraages, Ige. doz.,35. CaleryHearts 2 bunches 25c r-ancy Stayman Winesap lb., 19c Apples 6 tbs 25c Faney Slicing Tomatoes '.;C~i' Down i' 0"1' Cost 01 iiviilf,-Shop and Savelhe tIStXJ Way, __ I'J 1It'::i~ t'I',C,-":S L'~nective in • lur Stores and I~. ~_W5i5. Meat Markets 1n ~rdI •• re and Vlc1nlty. ' 3 •
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4 =-'-O=T-=-LO=T='-=--'LA-:-:U:;;-N;-';;C· :;;;HE;;;D~$I.()(); Apr"i, and pot holder. sale, also original marionette show, LoIS Landen. 'Betty LandeD, Hope aud Evelyn Ayrault ON SECOND PERIOD and Phyllis Rhoads, $2.35, a total 01 Man,. R~ve HOllorable M~tiOD for Activities Aiding in F .... t ·Period', Suc:UI' Expression of appreciation of ~he wonÂderful spirit of the Swarthmore chil~ren in this UTot Lol" 'Ca,ID;paign was gIVen .on last Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilcreest visited tbe two schools. For the past six week period tbe folÂlowing names should be mentioned as having worked hard to earn what t~ey turned in on February 20th-For making and selling candy: Kathleen Scolt, Betty and Jean Huey. Betty Ellen Littlefield, Betty Lou Durborow, Billy Hartman; for $22.18, which when added to the $202.26 cash alreadY in the bank makes $224.44. Letters have been rec:eived from Mr. Fleisher and Irom the Philadelphia PlayÂground Association, stating how unusual this work of our children is thought to be The President 01 the Playground AsÂSO~ iatioD says, "Even though ,the bors ~d girls may never have lived m a b~g aty with no place to play t they eVIdently realize how tough it is ~or tbe o~~er fellow, and tbey are dOing somet Ing about it 1" COLLEGE TO PRESENT 'MARY TUDOR' SOON selling homemade rolls, Elizabeth Berge; V'ctor Hugo', Great Drama to Be cake, Evelyn Emith; peanut bu~ter, Bett~ I Given Here Next Friday And Laws; mints, Patsy Thorne, LUCllJe Pe!ry , Saturday Easter eggs, Neil Durborow j ~alentJ?es, Betsy Parker; Arrowheads, DaVid White i movie in home, Russell \Vhite; on FebruÂary 24th Cor selling more than 1 quart oC ice cream with the Fifth Grade, Rutgers Avenue School, John Piper, (8 quarts); Mary Ya~te5 Gilcrecst, (4 quarts), and Barbara Allison, ( 2 quarts). The Sixth Grade of the CoUege Avenue School for the week-end of March 2~d and Jrd have sold 72 quarts-Peter MilÂler 11' Neil Durborow and Joan Thatcher, 7 i 'Ihrold Perry, RobiQso~ Willits, and Gordie Douglas. 5; Stoekie. Collins, Jo~n Schobinger and jane Williams, 4! Bill Harvey, 3; Wi~i~d Prince, Hibbard james, Libby Garrett and Betsy Parker, 2. On the· Honor Roll for the Second Period are: The Sixth Grade, College Avenue School, profit from the sale of 72 quarts of ice cream, $14.40; College Avenue Fifth Grade, $4.00; (not turned in from banks until this week), Earnings not previously listed, $.43; Movie and Play at Mrs. Thomas McCabe's residence (under direction of Thomas McCabe, Donald Darlington and Wilson Chambers) , CHARM Hold the spotlight of ~ttenÂtion with a Co-Ed wave. You·1I thrill to their grace. and daintiness. CO·ED PERMANENT A Distinctively New Style in. Hair Grace $5~?tUding Shampoo All work by skilled operators only. Higheat grade material. used excluaively. On Friday and Saturday evenings, March 15 and 16 the Little Theatre Club and the College D~amatii: Department will present Victor Hugo's great drama, Afary Tudor. This play, one of the best of all exampl~s DC the French romantic school of drama, 15 enj~ying a surprismg revival of popularity. Although famous in its day, Mary Tudor was not presented professionally for a great many years until two years ago, when it was chosen as the vehicle for tbe Yale alumni players. Last summer it was put on by two of the count~y'~ leadin~ sumÂmer theatre groups, and It 15 flOW 10 proÂduction in the Indianapolis Little Theatre. It has become particularly noteworthy with the renewal of interest in historical dram~, and the M-G-M Studios will present thea version of this play to the public in the near future. The story is based on a single incident in the private life of "Bloody Mary ,n the daughter 01 Henry the Eighth. It tells the tale of a great struggle between Mary, the woman in love, and Mary, the Queen, whose first duty is to the throne. Victor Hugo's extremely effective play \~riting ~as built this vital story up into a pIece which carries some of the most dramatic climaxes ever conceived. . The part of Mary Tudor is being taken by Georgia Heathcote, of the Class of 1935. Miss Heathcote is from York, Pa. The prindpal male role, that of Fabiano, .the villain is acted by C. Arthur Spaulding, of O;k Park, Ill. Mr. Spaulding i& a member of the Sophomore Class and has been active in dramatic work throughout his two years at Swarthmore Co1tege. Other prindpal roles are being taken by Miss Elizabeth Hodges, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Irving MorrisseU, of Dayton, Oh!o. The curtain will rise in Clothier Memonal Hall at 8.1S o'clock for both performances. I H. S. Buketball Season Ends Prospect Park, the final loop rival and the last opponent of the season, was dutiÂfully trounced 11-14 by the Swarthmore basketball team on. Friday, March 1. The team completed its season for 1935 with seven games won and eight lost. Six of those won were league games and were of more importance than the others. RE: PETITION OF VICTOR D. SHIRER UNDER ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to ~he petition of Victor D. Shirer. now on file With the Borough Secretary, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held in Council Chamber. Dorough Hall. Swarthmore, Pa .• at 7,45 P. M. on Wednesday. March 20, 1935, on the question of amending the Zoning O~dinance of HI28, and its supplementa. to change the classificaÂtion of petitioner's lot from the Apartment House District A, to the Business Dlstrl.ct. Said lot is situated on the North-eaaterly Side of Rutgel'8 Avenue. approximately 180 feet THE SWARTHMOREAN CARL MADEBACH DIES AFfER OPERATION Resident of Swarthmore Apart. menta Succumb, to Weak Heart of whom' were _witb their mother at tbe time of ber. decease, --... -- Mr. Kurtzh.l. Made Chairman Mr. Charles Kurtzhalz, 01 Swartbmore, was made Chairman 01 the Health ComÂmittee at the Pennsylvania Conference of Social Welfare held in Pittsburgh last week. Today Mr. Kurlzhalz, who Is Secretary 01 the Delaware County Tuberculosis AsÂsociation, will deliver a paper at the meetÂing of the National Tuberculosis AssociaÂtionf in New York. MARCH 8,1935 SHERIFF SALES Sherlt!'s Oft'lce. Court HOUR. JIecUa. P ...... Saturday. Marcb 21. 1815 9.80 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard. Time Conditiona: "50.00 Cash or certlfled eheck at time of Ale (unleta otberwiM atated In adY~rU.ement). balance In ten dap. Other condiUoRl on day of .. Ie. Fieri Foe'" , No. liN December Term. leu. AU tha.t eenatn lot or pfeee of arotIDledd "'W! the meuUQe or tenement thereon eree • uate on the southwesterly aide of Timberlake road at the distanee of twenty and twenty·1Ith" one-hundredtha feet l50utheutwardlT from • southeasterly aide of Mldwa,. avenue. ID...,.~. Mr Carl Madebach, residing at the Swarthmore Apartments, died suddenly from heart failure following an emergen?, operation for appendicitis, at the ProvIÂdence Hospital, Media, last Monday afterÂnoon, at the age of Carty-seven years. Born in Germany J Mr. Madebacb came to this country as a child. For the last. five years he has been with the Scott TISSue Paper Company as superintendent of the finishing department, where he was a most efficient and highly respected employee. With his family, he resided in Swarthmo~e for the last year and a quarter. He ~ survived by his widow, Margaret RuddiÂman Madebach and one son, Carl MadeÂbach, Jr., a ~phomore in the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado, who came to Swarthmore by air in time for the funeral service, and also by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Madebach, who live in Plainfield New Jersey, and a brother, Hans Madebach 01 West Philadelphia, Pa. The funeral sc~ce was conducted at Clancy's Funeral Parlors, Chester, yesterday mom· mg, Rev. Dr. Tuttle, Pastor of the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church, officiating. The interment was in North Plainfield, New Jersey. Township of Upper Darby. County f!1 ~ SECTION .. A,... ware State of Pennaylvanla. Cont. ... RECEIPTS AND BXPBNDITURES· front or breadth on the I18Id Timberlake road From the Fin' lIonll&7 (Q DeHt.ber" )9,11. to fourteen and twenty-ftve one-hundredtbl feet the Pint lIondQ in Janaa..,. 1935; and extendlmr'of that width in lenath or depth For Road. and Brlqe 80utbwestwardly between parallel IInee at rfaht Pal'J)OH6 Onl,. aqles to the said Timberlake z:gad, aeventJo reet to the middle of • certain ten teet wid. RECEIPTS private driveway el[tendlnlJ' northwelltwardb' Balance in Township TreuulJ' from 6(1.00 into Midway av!nue and aoutbeutwardly into preceding yean •...•••••••••••••• Pattenon a-.-enue. (I) Amount of cuh collected on 1984 Together with the free and common UN. Road Tax duplicate from the first right. liberty and prlvilece of the d'oresald Mon. in Dec .• 1935. to the first private drlvewa,. as and for a drlvew.,., Mon. in .lan., 1936 •.••.• $2 •• 01.92 a.aaageway and watereourae at all times here- (2) Amount of cash collected on old p fter forever in com.mon with the ownen. Road Tax duplicate luued prior to ~ a ta and' occupiers of the other Jots of flrst Mon. in Dec.. 1933. not previ_ n n d boundlnlr thereon and bavi .... the use o .. ly reported ••••••••• •• 288.21 I ~l'Oun f or to any other propertiea to wbic:h I th eND , of .ald driveway may be extended bJ' (3) Total Rc,tacl Tax C.Ueeted in Cu1i. 2.690.18 : :id .John H. McClatchy. Amount received from County aa Road thUnder and .ubject. however. to certain buUd- Tax on unseated land from flnt • iii' reatrletionl conditione and agreements. Mon. in Dec.. 1913. to flnt Mon. In Impl'Ovementi conailt of two-atory brick and in .lan •• 1936 .................... 1.080.51 stucco houw. 14x.28 feet: twOo4tory brick ddt- Amount received from other sources. lion, 12x10 feet. Liquor Fund ••••••........•...• 60.00 Sold aa the property of Beatrice Gannon. Tota~o~~.t.~~~1.~~~.~0.~.~~~.~~.~".867.64 w. E. WARNER, A~OATIAN f. PEC~ EXPENDITURES For repairs of earth roads. including I'~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~;!a! drainqe structures ••..•••••.••• $ 988.18 .. • ......_..,_ For repaira on improved roads, lnclud- • ing drainage ItructUres...... 126.80 • MRS. S. E. LARNED DIES IN NEW YORK Wife of the Late Stephen Lamed for Many Years a Resident of Swarthmore H. Mrs. Susan Everett Lamed, wife oC the For repairs of tools and macb[nery.. 26.68 For wages to Roadm8JIter............ 426.00 For compeIlABtion to Secretary and Treaaurer ••...••••••••.....•••.• For compeR88tion to Auditors .•.•••.•• For compenaation to Collector .•.••••• For compensation Insurance •••••••.• For removing snow ...•.••.•.••••••• 46.96 80.00 64.88 2.08 814.60 For Annual Supervisona' Convention.. 9.00 For interest on Bonds................ 425.00 For redemption of Bonet. ••••••.•••. 1.000.00 For Supervisors' attendance of monthly meetlnp ••......••.•.•...•...... 82.50 For Township atationery and stampa.. 25.61 For miscellaneoWi expenditures ...•. 282.50 Total El[penditare. •••.•••••••••••.•. $3,798.04. Balan:e in Treaaury. January, 1935.. 669.60 late Stephen H. Larned, died after a short SECI'ION •• B" $4.,867.6& illness from cerebral hemorrhage, last Mon- TAXATION day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. From the Flnt MOllda,. In Deeember. 1933, Bayard Eckhard, in Monsey, New York. to the Flht Monda, fa J'.ntl • ..,." 1935 Total Aueumenb for General Tal[ Mr. and Mrs. Larned lived for a number ParpoHS ..................... $908,260.00 of years in Swarthmore, at their home on AnnMAIsn:v~.Jior road purposes. 4. Lafayette Avenue, and were active in the (4) Amount of Road Tax levied for affairs of the community and of tbe Pres- 1934 ••.. '....................... 8.6.18.:~ Penalty for unpaid taxes of 1934 byterian Church, of which they were (5) Net Road Tu to Be Collected .. ' 8.661.97 among the most interested and helpful (6) Net tax collectible on old dupli- 603.07 cate •.••..•.....•............. $ members for more than twenty-one years. Rebate on QOER taxes paid before 11l.6S Mrs. Larned W'U' born in Canstantinople, Aux. 1. • ..................... . - UNPAID TAX OF .JANUARY, 1986 the daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ever- Due rrom County .......... 8969.74 eU missionaries of the American Board of 1934 dupUeate ........... 1,\64.47 For, eign Missions of . the Congregational PrevioWi yean' duplicate... 603.07 Church. Both her parents died on the Total Unpaid To: ••••••••••••••••• $ T2H.602RN7.28 mission field. Coming to this country as BUWReY tTheO WBoNaSrdH IPof. SDuEpLeArvWisoArRs Eo f COUNTY-. a little mel, Mrs. Larned received her edu- being duly quallfted secordlnK to law. dePOSde ~~ and say that thla is a township of the secon cation in New England and was actively cl8.119: that the information herein given Is trJ identified all her life with religious and and corteet: and that the money was expen d according to the instructions, atandards an social affairs. Althou'!h eighty-two years specifications or the rulea and regulations p~ 01 age at the time ~f her death, Mrs. scribed by the Commonwea1th ot Pennsylvan U. Department of Hlghway8, sO far as the ava .. t Larned retained to the end her deep in- able funda and local. condltionll made it. I terest in p.}litical, religious and social mat- posaible. ters. The funeral service was held in Mon- A~~RY H. PROCTOR. sey last Tuesday. The interment was in Secretary. the family cemetery in Dudley, Mass. M rs. . HL'AELRAVNEDY GP.. FMIXA.R TIN. Larned is survived by four daughters, HENRY H. PROCTOR. Margaret, Mrs. Bayard Eckhard, of Mon- TownllhDipO RSOuTpHerYv is~o.r s'BYERS , sey, N ew Y ork ; A my, M rs. C arI G . H ar - RAUNTNH BM. .S MHAcKRAPYL.E S •. wig, of Pittsburgh; Ruth, of New.York Township Auditors. City, and Dorothy, of Columbus, Ohio, all Dated March 5. 1985. Come and See Our Magic Dinner Cooked Automatically in the Electric Range (NO ADMISSION CHARGE) <- The Magic Dinner is roast beef, peppers stuffed with com, new peas and onions ••• sIl cooked at one time in the ·electric range oven. There will also be cake, to show how well the electric oven bakes. Come and see' how it's done •• Recipe sheets and foods' cook •• d in'the elecÂtric oven will be given away. Wednesday, March 13 12-18 East Fifth St. CHESTER Demonatration bogin. at 7:30 p. m. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY -c ........ . .- -. rr rr s HAVE YOU HEARD? Co-Ed Beauty Salon South-east of CheSter Road, (60 feet wide) ~ extending thence 60 feet on Uutgers Avenue, # THIRTY Swarthmoreans 409 Dartmouth Avenue Phone 595 Swarthmore and in depth between parallel ltne:s at tight angles to Rutgers Avenue 160 feet. being b01mded on the N. W. by land of the U. S. Government. on the N. E. hy land of Joseph Celia. et. ux. on the S. E. by other land of Victor D. ShiRr. and on the S. W. by Rutgers Avenue aforesaid. ELLIOTT RICHARDSON. Borough Secretary. Have Already Bought Their New FORD V-B FOR 1935 Distinctive New Linea and a New Kind of Riding Comfort New Body Space Much Eaaier Steenq New Uphohterr Low Center of Weight 123-illcb Springbaoe New CODuectin. Rod Bearings Wider Body Smoother Brakes. Safety Glaso in AU C .... New Hordware No Sway on Cunes Center Poise Ridinl' Front Seab Wider Streamline De.ign Smooth Actin&' Clutch Stroqer X-Frame Ah-plaDe Type Daob Newly Deoi .... ed Spring. Crank ..... Ventilated Softer Uphohtery Spring. AND FORD V-S PRICES FOR 1935 ARE LOW Seauiu Here in Swarthmore Your Local Dealer GASH-STULL CO. South Chester Road Swarthmore 9th and Sproul Streets Chester 4159 -...;'! MARCH 8, 1935 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE-Enallsb aetter pupe. pedla'reecl and t'eIfIatered. Media Ull·R. PUPRS IN RECITAL TOMORROW EVENING THE SWARTHMOREAN .. Id drlvewQ' or any atenalon thereto to be kept 111 aood. order and repair and the COlt and upe.,.. of ~alrln&' eame to be ahared equally .". the .. Id OWDen abuttillS' thereon. lInprovftDente conaltt of two and one-balf_ I!ltof7 brlck: eeml1etaehed houw. 16xllJ feet: eDciOMd front porcb. _==-==--=W:;;ANT::;;::=:ED7.-:::--:-=:-;:: I Edna Coates Colafemina to PreÂWANTED TO BUY-Small grud pia •• I. _t Swarthmore Students at .000 condition. Call SwarthlDore toO. U1ventoD School Sold .. the propelty of Annie Burleigh aad Harry A. Saller. exeeuton ot tbe Eetate of Robert S. Burlelah, dec:ea.aed. Inortgagor and Frank J. Reynolda and Katherine Re)'Dolde. hla wUe. real ownen. wANTED-Unfurnished boUle. to rent. )I.,. I_September 1: 2 bathe. 2-car I'B1'Q'e. Call swarthmore 436-W. w ANTED-Boy's bicycle. Herbert Aahtoa" 502 Ciaar Lane. Telepnoae,. Swsrthmore 816. WANTED-Old muzzle loader guM and pistols. Books on guna. Write Box W. Swarth .. DlOrean Olflce. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Houeekeeping apartment, five rooma and bath. Aibert N. Garrett. Swarth .. more. Pa. Telephone. Pennypacker 4442 or Swarthmore 489. FOR SALE FiYe acres of land. IOUth side MichÂigan Avebue, acro.. from Borou.b Liae. Prieed very low. E. C. WALTON Phone 111·J Somethlac very unusual, detached. newly decorated. 2 bath.. & bttdroolD.. 2-car ,aral'e. 'so per month. $6O--delached, S bedroom., 2 batha, oJi heal, 2-car .arace. WM. S. BI1lLE Swarthmore 111"" Notary Public - Insuraace - Real Estate FURNISHED APARTMENTS 214 Cornell Ave.-Dining room, living room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, cloled porch, attractÂive grounds:. Rent, including everything. $60. Apply Sweeney &. Lukens, Cheatel 7183. PETER E. TOLD • All Lines of lnauranee IneJuding Life 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW.I833 PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc:. SWARTHMORE 43 MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON .JOSEPH Eo QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASST. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE 4 MEDIA. PAt FURNITURE RESTORING Send for Harley-Yoll'lI Not Bo Sorry UPHOLSTERING R. WINFIELD BAILE. Attorney. An inlormal recital will be given at The, Gables, Ulverston School, tomorrow eve-I LevarI FaeIu No. 40 Ding at 7.30 o'clock, by Swarthmore pupils December Term. 1934 of Edna Coates Colafemina. II All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and Improvement. thereon Those who are playing include: James erected. Iltuale In the Townehlp of Sprillglield. and Steven Smith Dween Lingle Wiw'fred County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. ' , bounded and described Il«ordlq to a survey Park, Herbert Fraser, Ford Wiggins,... .and plan made b,. Damon and Fosler, C. E.. Richard Delaplaine Naomi Wright Ernest Upper Darb,.. P~., Auguet 1. 1927. aa fOllowa. 1 ' 'to v.it: Beginning at • point on the north_ Lange, Wilson Chambers, Vincenza Cola- weaterly side of Ball;ymore road (fort;y.five femina and Maurice Terman feet wide) at the dbtanc~ of slxty-seven teet . and sb.tJ'~eeven oneo-hundredths of a foot meas- The program will open with The ured south fifty-three degrees twelve minutes H T II· B th All ten seconda weat along .aid aIde of Ball)"IDore eavens are e 109, ee oven; e- r'oad from Ita intersection wIth the westerly gretto from Beethoven's Seventh Sym~ side of Saxer avenue (alxty-one feet and five-pho ny, and pa rt 1 th Anda M tenths of a foot wide); thence north thirty_ 0 e nte can oto six degrees !orty.-.seven minutes fifty seconda from Schubert's Ninth Symphony, played Welt partly paning through the midd!e of a by the string orchestra group. Violin fh~: P';:~I:::~:!!nfJL!~ee::~n:n et1:*:!~~ solos, violin duettes with and without isea adjoining to the northeast, and partly accompanYl•D g pl•a no, VI•O Ia and strm• g en- acln"Od llstinwge lvthee obneed- huonfd rae dtchear taoinf ath irltoeoetn wfeideet semble numbers will give variety to the dt'iveway which extends e88twardly and con-program, and composers represented I. n- wnehcitcah wexitthe nda s cneorrtathinw atrednl y.f fa'ent dw eixdtee nddrsi vweweaaty-elude: Schumanl\, Haydn, Boccberini, wardly into a certain eil'hteen feet wide alley S II· C M G b which extends northwestwardly to line of land U lVan, arse. ozart, ruen erg, of the PhiladelphIa and Garrettford Street Gabriel-Marie, Pleyel and Wieniawski. Railway Company. Media Division, and lOuth-I Th• . h d I' eastwardly into Ballymore road. flfty.seven 15 15 t e secon 0 a senes of three feet and twenty one-hundredths of a foot to I concerts given during the season and a point in the eenter line of saId thirteen feet Mrs C Ial · Ii .' and twelve one-hund"<lths oC a (oot wide • 0 emma s a-nnouncmg three driveway: thence lOuth eighty ... fx degreee prizes to be awarded at the final June twenty·live minutes forty seconds west along concert f or t h e b cst compoS•l h. on of 200 athned cfeifnttye.rt hlrienee oonfe os-hauidn ddrerdivtbesw aoyf atw feonotty tfoe eat words or more on any musical subject· point In the northeaaterly aide of &aId elghteen t h e be5 t da·l y lpra·ctIc e record kept be-' gtereeet s wfiodle't ya-slelevyen; tmheinncuete s. ofultfhty thaeiertoyD-(sIisx edaesÂt tween March 11 and june 3, and the partly crossing the bed of the said thi~n bes • I b k . . feet and twelve one.hundredths of a foot Wide' t mUSlca scrap- 00 complied durmg driveway and along the said northeBllterly side that period. The contests are open to of the aforeaafd eighteen feet wide alley sixty_ ·Is nI eight feet and forty-five one-hundredths of a pUp. 0 y. foot to a point. the intersection of the lIald Mrs. Roy Delaplaine will be at the side of said aUey and tbe northwesterly side of Ballymore :road aforesaid; and thence north fifty.three degrees twelve minutes ten seconds east along &Bid aide of Ballnnore road seven. t teen feet and seventeen one-hundredths of a foot to the fleat mentioned point and place oC beginning. piano. I Attend Convention Among those from Swarthmore who atÂtended the National Education Association Annual Convention at Atlantic City last week were Mr. Frank R. Morey a'lld Mr. Roland L. Eaton, who were present all week; Dr. Arthur W. Bassett, on Wednes~ day; Dr. ano Mrs. Arthur ]. Jones, who spent several days there, and Miss Theresa Young and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, who were pr~sent for one day. The Rev. E. H. Bonsall, Jr., of Cornell Avenue, left Chicago last week for the west coast, where he wiH be a speaker at the meetings of the Conference of Christian Youth, Building a New World. to be held at Seattle, Washington; Port~ Jand, Oregon; and San Francisco and Los Angeles, California. Mr. Bonsall will reÂturn on the 17th of the month. There will be another conference held a little later on the east coast. Benefit Brings $63.50 The Swarthmore Community Shop i3 deeply grateful to the committee in charge of the Junior Plays at the Swarthmore Players Club through which the shop was enabled to realize an assistance of $63.50 to its overhead fund. Also all that certain lot or! piece of lil'round with the buildings and hnprov,menta thereon erected. situate as aforesaid:' BegInning at a point in the center line of a certain thirteen I feet and twelve one.hundredthl of a loot wide driveway which extends eastwardly and conÂnects with a certain ten feet wide driveway wb[eh extends northwardly and extends westÂwardly into a certain eighteen feet wide alley whieh extends; northwestwardly to line of land of the Philadelphia and Garrettford Street Railway Company. Media DivisIon. and south_ eastwardly into BallYmore road aforesaid; which point of beginning la at the diatanee of thirty--one feet and seven·tentha of a foot measured north eighty-six degrees twenty-flve minutes forty seconds eaat along said center line of said thirteen feet and twelve one-hun_ dredthll of a foot wide driveway from ita inter_ section with the northeasterly aide of said eighteen feet wide alley, whleh latter point Is at the distance of sixty-eight feet and forty. five one-hundredths of a foot measured north thirty-six degrees forty.seven minutes lifty seconds west along said side of said eighteen feet wide alley from Ita intel'8ection with the northwesterly side of Ballymore road. ConÂtaining In front or breadth alollJr aaid center line of said thirteen feet and twelve one-hun_ dredthll of a foot wIde driveway north eight)'Âsix degrees twenty-five minutes forty aeconda east ten feet and thirty-three one-hundredths of a foot and extending of that width in length or depth between parallel lines on a coune north three degrees thirty.four minutes twenty seconds west partly crossing the bed of said driveway twenty·flve feet and twenty·three oneÂhundredths of a root. Hone.t Uader the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 Shop: 27 Main St., Morton, P .. Eve., Call. Swa. 1839-J, Rlltlqe, Pa. The evening performance of 'IOnce in a Palace," on Saturday, February 16, was given over to the benefit of the ComÂmunity Shop. Candies and nuts from the shop were sold during intermissions. Together with the free and common Utle. right, liberty and privilege of the aforesaid driveways and oney al!- and for passageways. al:eys. and driveways at all times bereafter forever. in common with the ownel'8. tenants and occupiers of the other lots of ground boundlnfl: thereon and having the right thereto and subject to the proportionate part of the expense of maintenance thereoC. ( Improv~menta consist or two-story briek and stucco store and apartment 18x42 feet. Sold as the property of Edward T. Bartlett, Jr .• mortgagor, and Albert H. Bien and Sarah Elizabeth Bien, his wife real ownr:l'8. D. MALCOLM HODGE. Attorney. On days like SHERIFF SALES Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media. Penna. Saturday. March 30. 1935 9.30 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Conditions; $250.00 Cash or certified check at time of sale (unless otherwise stated in advertisement). balance in ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. Levari Facias December Term. 1934 No. 1090 NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sheriff. ADVERTISEMENT 'lhe School District of Swarthmore will reÂceive bids at the High School Building tip to " P. M •• Monday. March 25. 1936. for printing and general instructional supplies, including 81' •• shop, and acience. The S:hool District reserves the right to reiect any 01' an bida In who!e Or in part and/or to award contracts to other than the low bidden on any item or items. Specifications may be seeured at the Sehool District office In the Swarthmore High School. ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS. Secretary. ,. this LET THE All that certain lot 01' piece of .... ound. with the messuage or tenement thereon erected, Bi~uate in the Borough of Collingdale, County of Delaware, and State of Pennsylvania. and bounded and described according to a slIrvey thereof made by Alonzo H. Yocum, Borough Engineer. May 27, 1924, as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Wolfenden avenue at the distance of two hundred forty feet northwestwardly from the northwesterly side of Parker svenue; thence Bouth sixty-six degrees no minutes thirty seconds west. passing through the center of the party wall of the messuage hereby conÂveyed and the messuage adjoining on the southeast. one hundred nine feet to a point; thence north twenty·three degrees, fifty-nine minutes, thirty seconds west twenty_two feet to a point; thence north sixtyaSix degrees. no minutes, thirty seconds east one hundred nine teet to a point; thence south twenty-three degrees, ftfty·nine minutes, thirty seconds eB8t twenty·two feet to the point and place of IJe. ginning. Lawson-SHEPARD Co., Inc. I .TELEPHOIE RUI YOUR ERRAIDS • Yon can have a telephone in yOOJ.' home for less than a dime a day! THE ELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Together with the free and uninterrupted right. liberty and privilege of using as a driveÂway and passageway for automobiles for pleasÂure purposes only a strip of land as now laid out faul' feet in width over lands adjoining on the northwest. being the southeallt foul' feet of said premises and subject to a aimilar right. liberty And privilege to the owner of the land adjoining on the northwest. his heirs and assigns. over a strip of land as now laid out lour feet in width, being ;'he northwesterly four feet of the premises berein described: said eight feet of land to be used by the owners of the premises herein described and the owners of tho! premises adjoining on the northwest, and their reapeetive heirs and assQrne. tenants and oecuplers. of eaid prem. mea aa a cOlDmon driveway as aforesaid. The SIMPLY CALL SWARTHMORE 10412 VAN ALEN BROS. COAL Official Service Station No. 1360 t 401 Dartmouth Aye., Swarthmore, P .. Ha ... YOUR Car la.pected NOW Sa'" So"" .. HEADLINE SPECIAL Ann Page AppleSauce 3 NO.225c cans You'll file. the r,..h hom ... m.d. flrmr of Ann P.oÂAppl. S.uc.-which i. md. from th. finelt; New Yon State Appl .. not:.d forth.ir .tlpetior Ravor. It: i. whole.om. and d.licioua. Buy. donn c.ns DOW .t this .pecial price. Low Prices on ButUT and EBgs tor the Week-End! BUTTER Fane" Creamery Sunn~ield Print 21bs69C 21~s73C FRESH EGGS Selected Sunnybroolc Finesl: dozin28c carton Pineapple ih~l~~~te 21argest 35C cans P h 11,,1 .onte largest eac es 17c SLICED or (.(AlVED can • iDel dlnnte Pears - 2~' 39c lIel .nnte. _S. pina_c. h- - 2 '='. 25c. Sfoeci<J1 lor Friday Onlyl We"k-End Special! GRAN;)MO"'IlSI!'~F ... h Bohd GRANDMOTHER'S HOT CAOSS FRUIT &0 NUT Buns pkg 12 Bread 24-oz of 12 C 13c . .- loaf ,New Low Regular CoHee Prices. RICI-I AND FUll.BODIED 21 Red Circle COFFEE .Ib c 8 O'Cloclc COFFEE n.'9c Bolcer Colr.. Suprom. n. tiD 2Sc BOSCUL COFFEE • Ibtin 31c Chase &- Sanborn ~~ 30e /I Del Monte - Ib tin 31e Bee:h·Nut • Ib tin 32c Maxwell House Ib tln31c IONA 3::~~29c Nc~n210c 6,!:~.2119c Pinlt Salmon si~~ Crushed Corn Tomatoes S~t':.~MD Tomato Puree • Fa mi-I yFoI ur (SS·u\,. ".. .... 2f i..1cd) 12-blb .g1'". 3 C P ast ry FI our (Sst ..~....2n o0Lcl ) 12-lbb ogh'" i C Campbell'a Bean. (With Pork a.nd Tomato 2 I-lb. cans Ilc Sauce) Peas Soap Chips-Easy Ta.k 4 No. 2 cans 22c 5-lb. pt.". 29c Lettuce CRISP ICEBERG head 5c Sweet Potatoes ~~.si 3 lb. IOc Oranges JU\~:t~~2.~IDA doz 17c Qualit'Y Meats at A&P Markets! FANCY MILK-FED-STEWING 21 Chickens (~f,~) Ib c SWIFT'S "PREMIUM"-SMOKED (~~~~.) 27c Beef Tongues e~ro~~b) Ib SI-lANK I-IAlF-SM-AlL-(8_ to 12·lb avg) 21 c Slcinned Hams • Ib Butt l-IalE Ib lSc Whole.. _I:tam~ Ib 23c Forequarter of Lamb. short-cut lb. 17c Rolled Veal Rout, Bonele.. lb. 22c Fre.h Grollnd Meet Loaf 3 Ibo- sec Porg-ies or Cr oaI te rs CI .-.H.o . d. &d 0. SOcnal.• • Ib 12c Smelts cN:~i:' Ib lie 000 Cod Sli"",, 1& lie J:DedIum take (up Ike Maclcerel Fillets 2 for 15c 2 for 19«: ~ ~~T Atlantic & Pacific ~~ , -~pdca« 7"1D.~~_rl' , ..... 7IIa.8Ib. .... 15
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, ., 6 MRS. LOUISA MOON SPEAKER AT LW.v. , ---- Mn. Maurice N, Weyl Also Heard at Meetma He .... on Tuesday Chairman. Mrs. William J. Canon, of the State aDd National Boards of the League of Women Voters; will speak on the "Legal Status of Women!' The· Drama Section will ,present a play, "Exit the Grand Du~h~" directed by ~iss Connie Nicker· SOD. The April meeting of the clDh is being ke2'nly anticipated by all members as someÂthing novel as well as wortb while. It is to be a Hobby Sbow with ct..... for aU to enter. Some of the main gr~ups are as follows: Needlework, knitting and crochet. iog, woodwork, art, culinary arts, colle~Âlions, photography I miscellaneous handiÂcraft. There will be prizes for all classes. NEWS NOTES 'I1IE SWAR'I1fMOREAJI Keep Wodd Day of frayer Today The inter-denominational observance of the World Day of Prayer wUl be held at the Methoillst Church at 2 o'clock today, Friday, March 8. In Charge of Emibit William Kieffer, of Llanerch, and Ann Bonsall, of Swarthmore, will have charge of the Biology-Botany department exhibit which will be a part of tbe fiftb anDual All Scienre Open House on the College of Wooster campus, March 9. • Elwood Turner at LW.V. Meet Asserting that Queen Elizabeth would feel "quite at borne" with the poor relief system in operation in many PCD.!lsylvaDia counties, Mrs. Louisa Moon,' of the Public Charities Association addressed the SwarthÂmore League of Women Voters on TuesÂday afternoon, at the Woman's Club. After giving a brief bistory of relief, Mrs. Moon, . with the use of a State map colored by counties, explained concisely the seven types of poor relief administration. Mrs. Maurice N. Wevl, PenDsylvanla While fishing iD tbe Gulf Stream near League Chairman of International Co-op- Fort Lauderdal.e,. Fla., one :--fternoon last eration. spoke at the same meeting on I week, Mrs. William T. Ellis, of W~ut "Control of Munitions!' Lane, Swarthmore, caught ~ 7 foot 2 mcb Honorable Elwood J. Turner, RepresenÂtative from Delaware County in the LegisÂlature, addressed the Delaware County League of Women Voters on Friday, March 1, on the IIRevision of the State ConstiÂlution." The occasion was the Discussion Luncheon at Media Women's Club. Mrs. Weyl urged study of conditions and I sailfish. It. too~ Mrs. ElliS only a halfÂthe sending of personal letters to the j ho~r to brmg m her catch. The fish paUtital power!. I weighed 34 pounds. . Mr. George Bedinger, Executive SecreÂtary of the Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania, also spoke. It was announced that Mrs. William A. Jacquette would conduct tli'o study hours I Roland. G; E. U.llman, J~., of Harvard in the "County Welfare Unit" at the home Ave~ue, 15 Impro~g at h15 home alter of Mrs. Bernard Isfort, 119 Princeton Ave-' haVIng been very ill for the past week. nue, at 10.30 A. M., March 12 and 19. I Miss Leonore H. Perkins, of Cedar Lane, Junior Club Notes entertained at dinner on Saturday evening, A short league business meeting preceded the program, pr~sided over by Mrs. Edwin YarnaJl, in the absence of Mrs. Passmore Cheyney, President, on account of illness. Two important motions were passed. One, opposing House Bill 371, which would limit working hours of professional and execuÂtive women as well as others, thus hamÂpering women in business and discriminatÂing against them. Bill 884 was also opÂposed. This would prohibit married women and women over sixty from holding State jobs. The Junior Club will hold a Fashion Show and Bridge on the tbird of April. The c10tbes shOWD will be supplied by Salts, 69th Street. There will be a board meeting tonight, Friday, March 8, at 8 P. M., at the home of the president, Miss Eleanor Kennedy. The stated meeting for March will be Tuesday evening, March 12, at 8 P. M., in the Club House, and will be in charge of the Civic Section, Miss· Katharine Booth, Misses Katherine Wood, Margaret Hardy and Mr. John Chauler, of Bound Brook, N. J. Miss Barbara Campbell, of Wenonah, N. J., visited Mrs. Edgar Camphell, of Princeton Avenue, last week-end. Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, of Cedar Lane, is spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hortenstine, of Principio Furnace, Md. ,I • Kate Curling WaD Stars in Comedy (Continued trom· Page 1) The young ambitious boisterousness of Henry Peirsol, Jr., as Pierce Hegarty, was refreshing. His masterly but 10verJy hatldling of Prim Marian was life-like; his engaging smile proved too great a rival for a nunnery. .One of the most delightful characterizaÂtions of the whole play W3S given by DonÂald C. Taber, as Harold Mahoney. The monotonous drone of his voice became funnier and funnier. His comically saturnÂine face, his bewildered glances and his! realistically timed hiccoughs made him one I of the real favorites in the cast. His al~ I most extravagantly doleful conversation did much in the way of interlude. Toothacby Ellen Nolan, the tyrann!cal house-maid.of-all-work, was magnificently done by Dorothy Schell MacMillan. Her inOections of voice, her uCork brogue" and her ridiculously accurate get-up were the cynosure of an eyes when she entered the set. Her heart affairs, forever progr~ssing and never at a standstill, were one more strand of the theme, "Far off hills are alÂways gre:mer." • Council Forelfaros . Olfoers of Dogs <Continued from Page 1) from our station. Mr. Thomas was authorÂized to make these changes at a cost not to exceed $40.00. The Highway Department told of the reÂpair w3rk being done on all the cinder rp!lds in the Borough. ,. John E. Genseruer, of th:! Public Safety Committ;;e, proposed the burning grass ordinance which was unanimously pas...~d. Th:s ordinance prohibits the maintenance of dry grass, weeds or other vegetation on lots or plots of ground in the Borough of For Three Day. .OUR BIG SALE Friday, Saturday, Sunday Rq;ZSc J. & J~ MODESS box JOe Clearance . . Sensational Values Open Evenings • STATE CUT RATE Free Delivery STORES, INC. 109 W. STATE STREET MEDIA, PA. Regarding a Delightful Place Media 1572 to entertain yOIII' friellda at luncheon and bridge. We are eapeÂcially prepared to aene attractive aDd delidoua luDch~lla. For aD aftel'Doon of bridae. we offer our SUD Room fiDed·with I(I'eeD. aDd Dowering plaDt., an" pleaaaad,. warmed by the aftel'DOOD aaD. Menua aubmitted OD requeat. StratLHaven The Inn With P.,.lJonality S~ore 680 Swarthmore, Pe_. F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management The HamUtoD NorriatoWD, Pa. The Whittier 140 North 15th St. PhiIa., Pa. The Cheater Arm. 4th '" EdpDODt An •• Cheater, Pa. H PHONE 504 To have the fineat tailor-made Spring and Summer Suits from the very latest fabricsÂin the season's popular styles for We were fortunate in buying for C .. b a large quantity of suitings at a much lower cost than what we paid a year ago, and we are passing the saving on to you. The actual materials ilr'e on display at our store, where all are invit .. d to come and inspect them. The above price coven the same quality and workmanship for which Harri. & Co. h .. been noted for years, co. 11 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Swarthmore where same constitutes a fire hazard; providing for the removal or burn- ;=================================~ ing over such tracts under Borough super-vision, and for coUection of the expense thereof from the owner, tenant or occuÂpant; providing penalties for the violation of this ordinance. $:139.50 Dulus: Exterior - Porcelain 'nterlor 6 cu. ft. - 1) 8%_ ft. of Shelvinll Get the Inside FII.(;te Then You Be Judgel Hu All the Super Feature. of a 1200 Refrfa:enltor SOLD ON EASY TERMs Sf:4RS, ROEBUC~ & CO. CIfESTER, PA. N. O. Pittenger, of the Prop~rties ComÂmittee, was author:2ed to advertise bids for painting the outside of Borough Hall. J. Paul Brown reported the first meeting of the Swarthmore Po[ce School held TuesÂday of this week. Mr. Btown, the founder and chief promoter of the school, was highly complimented by aU the members of Council on the success of the school. • Gets New Consultation Room The Social Service Department of the Community Health Society is greatly inÂdebted to the Borough Council for their permission to use another room which has recently been remodeled and decorated, in Borough Hall. This Department has needed a privat.:! consultation room for a long time and the new one is not only a great conVenience, but an asset to Borough HaI1. The clients, as well as the staff', are much cheered by the attractive new quarÂters. 1935 CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX 118 .. inch Wheelbase - 93 Horsepower 1935 CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT 12l .. inch·Wheelbaae - 105 Horsepower All-Steel Body Synchro-eilent T ranaminion Floating t;"ower Ventilated Clutch-lea. Pedal Preuure Hydraulic Brakes Air .. cooled Generator The Chrysler Airstream Six, $830, F.O.B. Detroit HANNUM & WAITE SO. CHESTER RD. '" YALE AVE. SWARTHMORE 1250 ~ SW~lnHM(mC ... -- THI: VOL VB, No. 11 SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH IS, 1935 $2.50 PER YEAR BARNSTORMERS PLAY OPERETfA IN FINAL I College Play Tonight "Mary Tudor," the three-act play by Victor Hugo concerning the intrigues at th~ court of the famous Queen of English DR. & MRS. PICCARD FREDERICK SIMONS HERE NEXT WEEK SHOWING TONIGHT TO SPEAK ON 17TH DIES IN 83RD YEAR Ridley Park Player. to Pr_t "The Torchbearen" in Annual Sw~reVisit Next week the Swarthmore Players Club will once, again welcome its friends, the Barnstormers, of Ridley Park, in the anÂnual ""change of plays. On Wednesday, ThuIfiday and Friday evenings, March 20, 21 and 22, the BarnÂstormers will present "The Torchbearers," by George Kelly, under the direction of George Courtney and Jean Crosset, at the Players Club here. In witnessing "Th~ Torchbearers/, the audience will be carried behind the scenes .for an amusing, if satirical, representation of a great many plays. It will share the thrills, laughs, and heartbreaks that are part of every production. The following are the players and the parts they will portray in this production: Leroy Gilbert, Mr. Frederick Ritter; George Macdonald, Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse; 'Wayne C. Platt, Mr. Spindler; John L. Seymour, Mr. Ralph Twiller; Rosbrook Campbell,. Teddy Spearing; Paul Fetz~r, Mr. Stage Manager; Elizabeth Gethin, Mis. Paula Ritter; Glendora B. Wallis, MrS. J. Duro Pompinellij Phyllis Fetzer, Mrs. NeUy Fell; Ada Clauer, Miss FlorÂence -McCrickett j Naomi Courtney, Mrs. Clara'Sheppard; Margaret Wbeeler, JeDny. Moet of the members of the cast are new to S""arf,hmore audiences, although many have played before in hoce producÂtidn'S of the Barnstormers. Mr. Leroy Gilbert will be remembered for many previous visits; and Mrs. Wallis for her work in Cock Robin. Swarthmor~ans who have visited Ridley Park may remember Paul Fetzer in The Ghost. Train; Elizabeth Gethin in Berkeley Square and When Ladhs Meet i George Macdonald . in BerkÂeley Square; Margaret Wheeler m Death Takes a HoUday; and Naomi Courtney in Th.e ChaT'" School. Ada Clauer, Wayne P18tt. Jnhn St:!'mour. """ Rosbrook. Cap,'.p; bell are making their firsl appearance on both stages. "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Greatly Enjoyed When It Opened at High School Last Evening history, will be preseDted Friday aDd Sat- "'0 Relate • _ -t Fall's Stratosphere W.. R'-"-- Elder of Swarthmore urday ev~nings, March 15 and 16, in • I..... \UIUII Clothier memorial, Swartbmore College. Flight in Talk at College P ..... byterian Church and Beatrice Beach. dramatic coach, is direct- Dr. and Mrs. Jean Pitcard whose strato. Fonner Active ResideDt ing the production, which is the second sphere flight held the attention of the world Frederick Myerle Simons, one of the IIJoan of the Nancy Lee," a ro1licking full length Little Theatre Club play of the last October, will speak at Swarthmore most beloved and honored citizens of operetta in two ads, is to have its final season. . . . . College at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, March Swarthmore for nearly half a century, performance at Swarthmore High School In thiS production the Little. Theatre 17, about the experience of ascending more pass~d away peacefully at his home on this evening, Friday, March 15. The Club is trying to surpass all. pre:'lous pe~- than ten miles above the earth and the Bent Road, Bowling GreeD, Media, at four elaborate production of this opereUa was formances. Accuracy of hlStorlcal detaIl scientific and engineering problems in- o'clock Monday afternoon. For several made possible only through the combined in costumes and scenery is promised. A volved. years. Mr. Simons has been in failing efforts of the Swarthmore Chorus, Dra- large. cast has b:en hehearsin~ ~~. for Moving pictures and lantern slides taken health, but, with the courage and deter'!' matic organizations, and the Art, Manual some time, while no less than. nme diVlSlODS during and before the historic Hight into mination always characteristic of .hiM, re~ Training, Domestic Scio:!nce, and Physical are co-operating with Beatnce Beach and the stratosphere will be shown. Dr. and fused to give up until it was impossible Training Departments of the school. her assistant,. Keith Chalmers, '3'1, to make Mrs. Piccard will speak under the auspices for him to visit longer his office in Phila- As entertainment, "Joan of tbe Nancy the playa big success. of the Cooper Foundation. Clothier Memo- delp'Jia. For the last year, he has been Lee" is crowded with fun, romance, and "Mary Tudor" is the story of the per- rial very probably will be the scene of the confined to the house much of the time, catchy tunes from beginning to end. It sonal difficulties experienced by Bloody addresses. spending the last months in bed, but always presents the story of what happens when Mary of England. The Piccards, who are at present staying cheerful and interested in the events of a crew of ferocious pirates, woman-haters, at the home of Dr. W. F. G. Swann, phy- the day and the affairs of the community incidentally, comes into -::ontact with a NO AB A 'TEMENT OF sicist of the Bartol Research Foundation, whose history he so largely shaped and to bevy of winsome and flirtatious maidens. II will probably be living in Swarthmore dur- which he cllnlributed so generously of his Each pirate is ordered to guanl ODe girl, iog most of the coming spring. Dr. Pit-· money, time and strength. aIld each girl greets her guard as an oppor- TAX PENALTIES card has been given laboratory space in Born in Philadelphia, eighty-three years tunity, and makes the most of it. The the Bartol Foundation building, where he ago the nineteenth of this month, the son inevitable outcome is domesticated pirates will be occupied in tbe near future with of George W. and Mary Myerle Simons, he and wedding bells. Witb a few complica- School Board Tells Mr. Dodd re ..... eh in tbe fields of organic aDd pbysi- was educated in the Friends Central School, tions thrown in, such as a treasure chest, cal chemistry. from which he went to France and Uer-a pair of twins, a mutiny, and some love- They Have No Plan to Abate • many for seven years of study, divided letters, the operetta proce..-ds to • hilarious School Tax Penalties ANNUAL FROUC A'T about equally between those. COUDtri~. ~ finish. .It. his return, he entered busmess With hIS The leads in the performance are taken The regular meeting of the School Board. TUESDAV father in the Simons Brothers Company, by Betty Michael, as Joan, a courageous. was held Monday evening, with Roland L. CLUB NEXT .I! one of the leading silver .ma.nufa~turin.g young English lady, and Fred Haseltine, Eaton presiding in the absence of the firms of the country, contiDumg m thIS the stem pirate. Captain Dick, set in bis president, Dr. Arthur Bassett. Mrs. Lue- business all his .life and bet:om.i:nr; the ideas but Dot able to rule bis heart. . ders and R. C. Disque were the otber Literature Section 'Notes; Local president of the company. Of the seven The story of the Captain aDd tbe "C.p- members present. George Corse was .a!," Club Invited to Hear Mrs. children of bis father'. family he was the tain's Mate," Joan, is played against a very absent. Frank R. Morey, supe~g Florence Bayard Hilles last survivor. convincing "sea-going" background. Ship's principal, Claude C. Smith, soUator; . Coming to Swarthmore with his bride,. lanterns rails cabins and poop decks, three Samu~l D. Clyde, John Howard TaylorJ The Music and Dra.ma Sections of ~he Mr. Simons established his first home here cannon' and' blue lights, create a very S. W. Chiles, resident government inspec.J Woman's .~Iub, indudmg the very active on Elm Avenue in the hDuse now occupied. "salty"' atmospbere The scenery made by tor, and Miss Chadwick were in attendw: an~ ambltlouS chorus, and. re-enforced, by Robert G. Erskine, Esq., afterward the Art and Manu~1 Training De~artments, ance. ai~e.d and abetted by the JUDIOrs, ~:e cO:li occupying the house on Walnut Lane, .later is sturdy and effident. Samuel M. Dodd, tax collector, appeared splnng to outdo t~e~el~:S as ~e lias of known as the Woolman School, until he Brilliant ~osiumes add greatly to the before the Board and said that a number former· 3IlnUa~.f~li~ll~ e pro ~c ~n f built the house next to the Stratb Haven effect. The members of the pomesti~ of persons had asked him if the tax penal- a pro~a~ W It Wl. reme:e ereTho: Inn, where he resided until .his removal to Science Department helped to make and ties were to be abated this year. Hf' felt years, If n~t gen~rallOns ~o co th" ld Bowling Green. He is SUlVlVed by twelve secure these. that a number of property owners would fortu?ate enoug to V1e~ 15 wor. grandchildren and the following daU&hteu: ~ 'J!_ opn8tla, ~'JC)aA. of. tbe..Nancy .. ~'.' pa,.~ theiF .~es. :lt~. once if •t ileÂ¥, knew..the.. 'p~!~~~re ~t~~~CC;:)"r !:~~~~' ~:: ,mlio,,~; M~~~,,:,a")&' P- I tI, .of_ is the product of much work and co-opera- policy of the Board on this matter. Mr. ~rand~ren and gre,g Swarthmore Swarthmore; MISS L,.Jlian ~I~y an~ Me tion on the part of the whole student body Eaton as spokesman for the Board, told In the good o~d da~: ~f 3! th~ I f 1 Katherine \Vood Slmons, hvmg tn the s of Swarthmore High School. Mr. Dodd that the matter had been taken Woman's Clu cou ?as:o o~ yo r: home in Bowling Green; Marion, Mrs. EXPLAINS ACTION TO . up before January 1 and the members honest-to·goodness art15ts, ut 0 come, ~ William Allen Brown, Jr.; Mary, Mrs. . NEXT MONDAY OPENS bad Jecided to do nothing about abating cnnes of the first water"lsu~h as-;-wellf we 11 Donald Follette, both in Swarthmore, an~ S naUies withhold the names unti a t.er t e per or.m- Dorothy, Mrs. C. G. Paxson, of Consho- BE TA Ill''' ON DOG pc • ance in order not to spoil the surpnse. b k On F d • k M -}r died JtI\[d., Miss Carrie Adler came and explained a The price of admission includes the re- . oc en. e son, re enc ., ., Ownen of Offending Canines Be Given Fair Warning BeÂfore Law Is Applied to SAFETY WEEK HERE new form of teacbers' insurance. Mr. freshments-absolutely no cover charge In 19221,. t d' th .. d social ~ore~, supervl.s l. ~g .. I k d t Deep y mtcres e In c CIVIC an pnnclpa, was as e ~ added. The committee urges you to let life of the borough, Mr. Simons was even IDvcshgate the different forms of teachers nothing prevent your attendance-neither . d b h' d t' t 'ts W k Be· :--*· ..... ch 18 to Be . d rt t the next meeting more charactenze y IS evo Ion 0 I ee gum...... lDsurance an repo a . previous engagements, nor poverty t nor religious interests and welfare. It was in Observed by Special Pre- The secretary's financial report for Feb- age, nor decrepitude. If necessary, exchange h' h Walnt.t Lane later occupIed Elliott Richardson, Borough Se eretary, cau t•iO DS m'S or o ruary was read 3lid acc:!pedt. M rs ..L ue- your gold fillings for t h e pr.i ce?f a h.c k et , byIS thoem eW oono lman Sch(Jol, ,t hat there wa. s and Superintendent of the Swarthmore Within less than a generation man has ders next presented the 1934 tax duphca~e strap on your wooden leg, or hue a wheel held the first meeting in Swartbmore look- Police Department, issues the following ex- made phenomenal progress in harnessing report as of March 1, 1935. F~ce of duph- chair; but be sure to be at the Club by ing toward the formation of a community planation of the manner in which the tho:! forces of nature. Machines of rnar- cate, $117,56'1.49; penaltIes added, 2.30 on Tu~sday, March 19. church which resulted in the organization Borough int;!nds to handle the dog situa- $2,000.27; total, $119,567.'16; received to On Thursday morning, March 21, at ten f th 's rthmore Presbyterian Church of tion: velous ingenuity have been devised to serve date. $92,419.85, and balance due, $27,- o'clock, the Literature Section will h(Old 0 h' : h~awas a charter member from 'the "The Pennsylvania Dog Laws are rather not alone the wealthy but al1 classes of 149.Ql. Unpaid property taxes for 1933, its regular meeting. Mrs. Alfred H. Wil- wbe 1.C . "g Mr Simons was one of the severe. Among their provisions are t h e people. The telephoneh,i !t he radiho , the ba irIs- $12,932.59; 1932, .0.1. :6 , 769.66; 1931 ,,$1- Iiams will review T h ornton W'Il de r' s new gm'nngm sp. irits i.n brinDing this to pass as plane and the automo e are t e sym 0 61790 1930 .27026' 1929 $'1563· total b k "H 'M D t' t'on" moVl r;,... ! following: h" f h t d Trul . j ,'i'" , ., '00. eaven s y es ma 1 • he was always foremost in his contributions "'All unlicensed dogs over six months and t e sMrva~ts 0 t e prescn . ay. y $21,666.04. The dosing date of the prose contest (Continued on Page 8) old running at large may be killed by a today1s man IS a ~uperman With powers I Mr. Eaton, chairman of the Financial sponsored by the Literature Section has • police officer. undreame~ of b~ hIS ancestors. Committee, presented bills totaling $14,- been postponed until April 15, to accom- ANY H' NIGHT U 'AU licensed do;;:s running at large be- But With t~15 knowledge a?~. power! 321.35, which were authorized paid. He modate contestants who have expressed tween sunset and ~unrise may be kilJ~d by ~omes greatly mcreas~d. !-:sponSlbllitles as reported the State appropriation of the~r inability to compl~te theil' manuscripts a police officer. w~lI. Unless the. fa~htI~. of modem $8,'105.34 was received March 1. this week. All members of the Club are AT LEGION MEETING U'All licensed dogs running at large be- science are used w,lth discrehon they may The lunch room report was given by urged to make use.of this opportunity for tween sunrise and sunset may be taken become FrankenstelD:r-man-made monsters Mrs. Lueders. It was accepted and filed. creative self .. expression. A small cash pdze by a police 'officer and, if not claimed that ~an. destror their creators. Frank R. Morey) supervising principal, is being offered. For further details con-within ten days, and certain charges paid, T~IS 15 particularly true of the auto- in his report, spoke of the increase in en- suit Mrs. Phelps Soule, Chainnan of sold or killed.' mobile. Its power and. speed properly roHment of fifteen pupils since the first of Literature. "Were these laws strictly enforced, they used confer many and varl~d benefits, but, the year. He also remark~d on the absence The Woman's Club of Primos and Se-would result in the elimination of many .c. carelessly ha~dled, ~nng ?eath and of contagious diseases, to date. The lui- cane, Mrs. Homer K. Emmons, President, dogs kept in Swarthmore. Therefore. the disaster. For With. all Its desl!'3ble fe~- tion report showed that there were few has invited all those interested to attend following policy has been adopted by tures, lite auto.moblle cannot thInk. ThIS tuition pupils in arrears. a meeting at th~ Twentieth Century Club Council in an effort to correct some of the :s up to th~ drl\'erl . • Mr. Morey toJd of the expectation of of Lansdowne. on Wednesday, March 20, at more troublesome situations. Automob~Je~ are hme save~ l?d~ed, but receiving between $2,500 and $3,000 addi- 8.15 P. M. The speaker will he Mrs. FIor- "In aU cases where complaints are re- ther~ are lImIts beyo.nd. which ~t 15 most tional grant from the Federal Gov~rnment cnce Bayard HiIles, National President of ccived which appear to have sufficient unwise to go. For It IS undeDlably !rue on the gymnasium-cafeteria wing. When the National Women's Party. There will foundation, the owner of the dog will be that the. funda~ental cause of most hl&h- the contract between the Federal Govern- be music by tbe Delaware County Choral notified and the dog will be listed with the way acadents IS undue .ha~te. . ment and the School District was entered Society, and the film, "The Struggle for police as one to be dealt with in accord- Seconds s:'ved by sacnficmg human lives into last year, the grant of 33 per cent Women's Franch!se," will be shown. This anee with ·the terms of law. In this way -by robbing each year thousands of was to be made only on labor and ma- is a film picturing the aggressive, beUig~rÂit is hoped to prevent certain troubles such ramilies of a beloved father, mother, son or terials. Since that ~me the grants have ent picketing for women's right to vote. as attacks or thr~aten~ attacks on pedes- daughter--:are seconds pure.hast? at ~oo been extended to include the contract totals, Mrs.- HiUes is the daughter of the late trians, barking at night, and damage to dear a pnce.. No engagement 15 so Im- which totals have been interpre,Jed to in- Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State Bower beds and other property." portant, no Journey so nrgent that you dude architects' fees, salary of the clerk under President Cleveland, and first am- • cann~t take those extra seconds. yo? need of the works. profit, incidental expenses, bas....c:.ador from the United States to Eng- Record Day at Library to hnng you safely to ~'our destination. and equipment. The equipment in the new. land. Five generations of her family have Last Saturday was the largest day in We must call attentIOn to the hazards wing consists of folding doors, bleachers, sat in the United States Senate. Her great-the history of the Swarthmore Public of driving. Better driving will hetp but (Condnued on Page 8) grandfather was Richard Bassett the first Library. 255 adult and '13 juvenile hooks not do away wit~ aU accidents. Yle • United States Senator eveI' to be elected, wore issued. Tbe Library is co-operating should teacb our children by e.~mple Just W. I. L. Tea Today Delaware beiag the first State to ratify the Wl'tb the Sunday School of the Presbyterian what they should do when crossmg streets, constitution .. Mrs. roUes w~ a munitions . I d' wben working with tools, and numerous Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins and Mrs. Rob- k d' th Church in its study o.f the 'Nava JO n lans. thinJ!S we d0 'm our da'll y life , no t over- ert C. Disque are entertaining the members wor er unng e wa•r . On uecutiye Committee looking the hazard of fire. and friends of tbe Women's International WIDI Tennis Championship Harold Ogrom Assistant Cashier of the I Because children do follow examples set League' at tea this afternoon at the home Swarthmore National Bank and Trust for th:!m by their eIderS an.d bea.u.se we of of Mrs. Jenkins, S06 North Chester Road. Ruth Helen Wilson, of Ogden Avenue, Company, was made a member of the Swarthmore want less aCCIdents, It is our The spea.k~r of the afternoon, Mrs. Mil- is being congratulated on het success in executive committee at the annual meet- duty, and should be our pleasure, t~ make dred Scott Olmstead, Pennsylvania Secre- winning the Woman's Champion~ip in tbe mg of the Delaware County Bankors As- this Dext week of March 18, set astde by ti.ry of tbe League, wiD be preceded hi a Philadelphia City Table Tennis ToumaÂsociatio! l held late last week at the Chester Borough Council as Safety Week, a great short business meeting for the election of ment held at the Commercial Museum, Company H to Be Guests of Harold Ainsworth Post illest Monday Evening , The Harold Ainsworth Post will celebrate "Company H" night next Monday at the regular March meeting, in Borough Hall.. On this occasion the members of Company H will be present as guests. An unusually interesting program is asÂs~ red. The speakers will include Mr. \ViIÂliam W. Matos, Company Historian, who will r~count outstanding events in the hisÂtory of the Company, mentioning especially activities during the war and during the Sesqui-Centennial. This Company had a considerable part to play in the pageants at Valley Forge and the Battle of BrandyÂwine. Other members will entertain with stories of the use of the Baron Von Steuben Manual of Arms, and of interesting events at Mt. Gretna. Sev~ral of Swarthmore's leading business men are sponsoring this meeting. Martel Brothers are sponsoring the refreshments; F. N. Scheibly, of Stralh Haven Inn, Is sponsoring a door prize for the LegionÂnaires j and Buchner's Toggery Shop is of ... fering a door prize to members of ComÂpany H. It is contemplated that this special meetÂing, to which aU members of Company H are invited, will be an interesting occasion for reminiscenceS and exchange of experi- Club. success. officers. WedDesday Digbt. ences.
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z THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 15, 11'35 ~~~----~--~~~~~~~--~~~~~ club at dinner at the IngJeneuk OD Satur· I g., .. , CaJ., arrived last week-end to visit nue, spent the week-end in Washington, buffet dinner and dance held in the Lodge Elinor S. Armitage Weds Donald Barr Chidsey day. After dinner tbe group adjourned to and Mrs. W. R. Landis. of Yale Ave- D. C. of Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College the home of Mrs. Clifford, on Chester for a week or so. A former resident on Saturday evening. About fifty couples Road, for bridge. Tht! otber members of Swarthmore, Mrs. Limebumer is well Mr. aDd Mrs. Wayland H. Elsbree, of were present. the club who were present are: Mrs. here and is being entertained by Wallingford Hills, entertain a bridge dub Harold Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. her many friends. of which they are members, at their home M ... Artbur E. Bassett, of Nortb Cbester Road, returned last week froD1 a Florida trip and accompanied Dr. Bassett as far as Williamsburg, Va., where sbe visited. her daugbter, Miss Barbara B .... tt. at WilÂliam and Mary College. Dr. Bassett conÂtinued to Fort Benning, Ga., where he will be tbe guest of Colonel and M ... Charles A. Dravo, formerly of Swarthmore, untD Sunday. Kathleen Crowley Bride of John E. Church at Media Last Saturday Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Perry, Mr. ---- Saturday evening. and Mrs. George McCracken, Dr. and Lillian Irving, of Cincinn~liJ and Jane ---- William T. Johnson and Mr. Edward Herron, of Akron, Ohio, students at Mrs. R. Daniel Webster, who has beeD Hitchcock. OgontZ' School, spent the week·end with spending the winter with her brother and Mrs. Harold Barnes, of Princeton Avenue. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage, of Harvard Avenue, with their daughters, Peggy and Frances, attended the marriage of their eldest daughter, Elinor Shirley, to Mr. Donald Barr Chidsey, on Saturday. The ceremony was performed at noon in New York City, where the couple will make th~ir home temporarily. The bride attended the Mary Lyon SchQol and Barnard College, and is a graduate of Swarthmore High School. She has been living in New York City. while acting as secretary to the writer, J. P. Marquand. Mr. Chidsey is also an author, having written several biographies and short stories. The marriage of Miss Kathleen Crowley, daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Crowley, of Yale Avenue, Swarthmore. and the late Mr. Crowley, to Mr. John Everett Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ashley Church, of Providence, R. I., took place Saturday afternoon in the rectory of the Church of the Nativity, Media. The bride. who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. R. Ford Crowley. wore her Olother's wedding gown. Mrs. Chauncey Leeds Mitchell, Jr., was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss S. Virginia Crowley was maid of honor. Mr. Walter Fricke, of Cymvyd, was best man. T,he bride is a graduate of the Holman School. Mr. Church was graduated from Wesleyan University and is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the c~remony. Colonel and Mrs. S. W. Roessler, of Bridg~port, Conn., were the week-end Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, of Garrett guests of their ion-in-Iaw and daughter,l Aver,ue, will spend the week-end in New Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, of Haver. City as the guest of Mrs. Stewart ford Avenue. Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. William Argyle, of North Chester Road. entertained at supper and bridge on Saturday in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Roessler, and Mr. and Mrs. Bates entertained at tea on Sunday in their honor. The Sixteen Club met at the home of Mrs. F. M. Sawyer, of Rutgers Avenue, on Wednesday, for luncheon and bridge. Morton ,Paul, of Ogden Avenue, re. turned home Monday, after having had tonsil operation on Saturday at the Mrs. Karl Thieme, of Newport, R. I .• I Mleu .• a Hospital. left on Sunday after having been the guest ---- of her brother and sister-in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe. of North Chester Road, for a week. . Mr. Fred Pine, formerly of Swarthmore, is in the Hahnemann Hospital. PhiJadel. phia, where he suffered the amputation of a leg, eight inches above the ankle, as a result of cellulitis having developed from a cut nn his foot. Mr. Pine was well known in SWArthmore having until reÂcently been in business here. H. Freeman Barnes, of Cleveland, Ohio, was in Swarthmor~ Tuesday night visiting his mother, Mrs. Harold Barnes, of PrinceÂton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 111. McCurdy, of Ogden Avenue and Thay~r Road, and Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Maxwell, of Swarthmore Avenue, arc among those who will entertain at dinner before the Series Dance tomorrow evening. Mrs. A. S. Robinson, of Ogden Avenue. was hostess to the Duplicate Bridge Club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coleman, of PlainÂfield, N. J., former Swarthmoreans, will be the week-end gt.:ests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bates, of Haverford Avenue. Mrs. Ray Comley, of Swarthmore Av~Âentertained the Monday Bridge Club Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, of Harvard AveÂweek. nue, will entertain her bridge club at luncheon and bridge today. Miss Gwendoline Jackson, of Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold, Jr., England, who is visiting her brother-in_ of Wallingford Hills, will have as their law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lessells, guests this week-end the M!sses Naomi of the Swarthmore Apartments, was the Carrico and Blanche Gardiner and Mr. guest of honor at a luncheon bridge given Arthur Keefer. of Washington, D. C., and by Mrs. \Valter James, of Yale Avenue, President Frank Aydelotte, of Swarth- Mr. George TayIor, of Annapolis, Md. and Mrs. T. M. Jackson, of Park Avenue, more College, and Mrs. Aydelotte enter- Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Arnold on Wednesday. tained at luncheon on Sunday in honor and their guests wi!! attend the- Series Mrs. Earl P. Y-e-rk-es-, -o-f Princeton Ave. of their house guests, C. K. Allen, Warden Dance ahd on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Arnold nue, will entertained at luncheon and of Rhodes House, Oxford University, Eng- will entertain at dinner in honor of their bridge today, when her guests will be Mrs. Jenkins, of North Chester Road, has reÂturned to her home at Gwynedd, Pa. M ... Albert S. Johnson, of Soutb Cbester Road, was hostess to the "Poets Circle" Monday afternoon. Poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay were read by Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders. Last Friday evening Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Lawrenc~, of Park Avenue, entertained at dinner and bridge a party of sixteen, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes, Mr, and Mrs. George Schobinger, Mr. and Mrs. CharJes DeHart Brower and Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of Swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Smith, of Wallingford. Bridge prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Schobinger, Mr. and Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Henry L. Smith. Mrs. C. C. West, of Walnut Lane, enÂtertained with a birthday party in honor of M ... L. P. Wray and M ... C. W. Olmes on Monday. Mrs. John Reid Hanna, of University and Cornell Avenues, acted as aide at the Powell House bridge and tea held Monday afternoon at the Hotel Warwick, PhilaÂdelphia. A group of Swarthmoreans comp05ed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haig and Mrs. Agnes Sheldon, spend the week-end in Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. John Reid Hanna, of University and Cornell Avenues. will entertain her bridge club at luncheon today. Mrs. Townsend Scudder, 3rd and Mrs. Wayland H. Elsbree were hostesses at a Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Merriam, of Swarthmore Avenue, left on Tuesday for New Haven, Conn., to attend the funeral s!rvices of. Mr. Merriam's mother, Mrs. Ezra Peck Merriam, who died on MonÂday following an attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Merriam spent all last week with his mother, returning to SwarthÂmore on Friday. --- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna, of UniÂversity and Cornell Avenues. returned last Wednesday after a two week vacation in Florida, when they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard WorriJow, of JenkinÂtown, Pa., at their home in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. Conrad SchaUe and daughters, Betty Jane and Marian, have also returned from a trip to Florida. Betty Ellen Littlefield. daughter of Mr. and M... R. J. Littlefield, of Swartbmore Place. recently celebrated her eighth birthÂday with a party. ~-- Mr Samuel D. Clyde, of Swarthmore and Ogden A venues, returned last week on the "Tuloa" from Montego Bay, Jamaica, where, with Mrs. Clyde, he was the guest of Mrs. Lewis W. Emery. Jr. Mrs. Clyde. who remained longer is expected home about the 15th of the month. &mart4murr C!!nmmuttity 84041 land, and Mrs. Al_I_en_.__ visitors. Robert Haig, Mrs. Agnes N. Sheldon, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Brand Blanshard, of Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayday have re- J. M. LesselIs, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. R. ONLY 1 5 DAYS tier P~ace, entertained at Sunday su~,pe"lcently moved from Haverford to the Gar. Chester Spencer, Mrs. Neil Currie, Mrs. St. Patrick Day Hlab for the Aliens. rett Apartments, 139 Rutgers Avenue. M ... Guenther Frobel and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence. LEFI' FOR INSPECTION H d 'n b OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 4543 TEL., SW. 117. 'Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford and Miss ay ay WI e remembered as HeJen. Mrs. Cornelia Cheyney Garr~tt, of Mt. F daughter of Mr. and M... Charles T. Holyoke Place, who has been under treat- HANNUM & WAITE rances M. White entertained their bridge Eva. ns. of 634 Strath Haven Av>nue. • - 104 PARK AVE. - wmeeenkt s, info rt hine juMrieesd irae ceHivoesdp itwalh enfo rs hem wanays r::::::::~s~wa~rt~hm~o~re~~1~2~5~0~::::::::~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::~ Mr. and AIrs. Robert Lee Arnold, Jr., b Warner .. week in I StrUCk y an automobile in Swarthmore, WAVERLY ~irM;;; the is commencing to show an impro\·ement. of Mrs. EarJ DeWitt and Miss Mrs. Garrett is the widow of Major Wil- Theatre Drexel HID Blanche' Gardine:-. liam A. Garrett. TODAY AND SATURDAY ''THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" IF) with GARY COOPER FRANCHOT TONE MONDAY AND TUESDAY RONALD COLMAN LORETTA YOUNG (F) in "CLIVE OF INDIA" WEDNESDAY (F) Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson'. "BABOONA" STARTING THURSDAY FOR 3 DAYS CHARLES DICKENS' (F) "DAVID COPPERFIELD" Mrs. Lillian M. Limeburner, of Los An- MOlt Popular Theatre f;-Delaware CO. H~~OH. THEATRE Cheater Pike at Pl"oapect Park DaJly Matinee at 2.15 P. M. Friday &: Saturday, March U;.16 CLAUDETTE COLBERT in the kind of rote that madC! you rave about her in "It Happened One Nhlht." , "THE GIWED LILY" -ADDED_ Gear,.e' Reed at the Conlole Show Kid. - Revue - Mickey Mouse Unlveraal News "DAVID COPPERFIELD" ]5 COMING Mondav &: Tuesday. March 18.19 PAUL MUNI - BETTE DAVIS In "BORDERTOWN" - ADDED_ Cartoon - Universal News _ SportUght "DAVID COPPERFIELD" IS COMINC Wedneso:lay Only. March 20th "The Right to Live" with Josephine Hutchinson w George Brent "DAVID COPPERFIELD" IS COMING Thursday Only. March 21st GEORGE O'BRIEN "When a Man's a Man" "DAVID COPPERFIELO" IS COMING MEDIA THEATRE TODAY (FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY ON OUR BIG NEW SCREEN with Improved. Projection and Sound "THE UVES OF A BENGAL LANCER with GARY COOPER FRANCHOT TONE Richard Cromwell Sir Guy Standing c. Aubrey Smith ExfI'aordinary! * MDnday and Tue.ciay CHESTER MORRIS VIRGINIA BRUCE In * ~'SOCIETY DOCTOR" * Liberty Wednesday and Thursday WARNER OLAND In "CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS" --- . CharJes Horn. of Girard Avenue , con-hnues to get along nicel,v. He was run down by an automobilist some we:!ks ago, at which time he sustained a bad fracture of the leg, and has been in the Media HosÂpital ever since. --- Mr. Waldo E. F:sher, of Harvard Ave- I i Starts Today for Two Week. Shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore In "The Little Colonel" Continuous Performance Starting at 11 A. M. ' Ooors Open at 10.46 Chester'. Most Distinctive Theatre WASHINGTON THEATRE CHESTER Friday, Saturday. Monday Myrna Loy - Cary Grant "Wings in the Dark" Roscoe Karns Hobart Cavanaugh Tuesdo.y, Wecinesday. "rhursday .. ""'"-_';.l ety Do dor" Chester Morris Virginia Bruce Bille Burke THEATRE Monday Evening Only 9.00 P. M-Gala Stage Show Presenting "The Continental Revue" 7r.,.....-'I"'N"'o~Advance in PricelJ) (F) Friday-&: -SaturdaY-WILL ROGERS "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" £vel)'la Kent Taylor (AI PRICES REDUCED--- ON OUR REGULAR D &. H COAL Egg ............. $10_75 Stove ........... 11.00 Buckwheat .. Chestnut . Pea . .$7.50 ... $10.75 9.00 The Above Prices Are for Cash to Driver VAN ALEN BROS. COAL PHONE, RIDLEY PARK 412 YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR ""$Iofte TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 8380 Get Flats fixed in a hurry • • • tires changed • • • Dr a set of new "~'.f •• C tires installed. For ~fety's sake let us m,.pect your tire and: brall;e ,emDpmentÂIt only takes a few minutes---and may save' you 'many dollars. Here you will find a complete assortment of Fare$'.". products--drive in today. We Have Installed Vacuum Cleaner Equipment for Upbolate.,.. Haye Youn Cleaned Now. Russell's 'Aft.f ••• Service DARTMOUTH &. LAFAYElTE AVES. Phone 440 OFFICIAL e· ,,'<5 !Ii SERVICE' ~~ WulUag • L"hrleatlag - Tire - Battery • Brake _ Serrice MAltCH 15, 1935 THESWARTHM~O~REAN~~~~ __ ~~ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3. THE SWARTHMOREAN F ....... y ....... Eo -._ PUBLISHED EVEIlY FRIDAY AT IN DEFENSI!. OF THE DOG IN THE SNOW Geneva, will be tbe speaker. Tbe public and the first half of this week with the Throughout tbat nigbt the miracle In is Invited to attend all tbe free lectures of Aydelottes before starting on their pr .... wbite the Cbester Forum. posed tour, after which tbey will'sidI for IIWAitTHIIORE. PA. .. Dear Editor: How anyone can object to the presence amongst us of such a desirable citizen as tbe dog is more than tbe p ..... nt scribes can understand. Was wrought and with the dawn's re- ---+.--- England on the UCynthia" on Ap~ 12. vealing light School Holidays ANN B. SHARPLES EcUtor _d Pit ....... .. TITUS J. EWiG Coaora1 ......... .. ROSAUE DRYDEN tlodal IWItor .. Ph.. Swartluaore 800 ~ter" .. Sec •• Cia .. Matter, .JpuaJ'1" 24, 1828. at tbe Poat OIice at SWartlaIllOnt, .a.. _ •• r tIa. Act of Marc. 3, .878. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1935 TRIBUTE TO FREDERICK SIMONS The passing on of our esteemed and be~ loved neighbor, Frederick M. Simons, reÂcaDs many interesting facts with which Fred Simons was connected, regarding Swarthmore and its growth, particularly its religious advancement. . In 1889 those of us here who were Dot members of the Friends' Meeting developed a desire to have 'religious service of our own on Sundays, so a few of us, including Fred Simons and his devoted wife, met for our first service at a new house built by Mr. Hirst, ea!lt side of Park Avenue, south of Yale Avenue, This did not last Jong, as the house was soon rented or sold. We were then offered a house on Harvard Avenue near Haverford. This we UStd for Some time, but that, too, was rented and we were again offered a house on Princeton Avenue north of Lafayette Avenue, where we held service until the Public School building was erected. at Yale, Kenyon and Rutgers Avenues, when we were permitted to use the second floor for our services. It was while here we formed ourselves into a Union Church with a charter comÂprising all denominations that wished to join. It was agreed that any denomination which could show an enrollment of at least fifty would be entitled to start a church and would be given the d~sk or pulpit, the chairs and othel' equipment, if they wanted them. Our ministers were those seJected from different denominations. In 1893 a number of us met at the borne of Fred Simons, at the comer of Elm AveÂnue and Walnut Lane. and discussed the idea of organizing a Presbyterian Church. Give him a little food and some &helter, and in return you will receive the finest kind of unselfish friendship. and unremitÂting loyalty and affection. What if he does rush about a bit, and bark o'nights, isn't it a good thing for us humans to have such an example at hand? Two Swarthmoreans. A GENTLE COMPLAINT Frau' Editor: Der naybors Vas making much ado About mine Svartmore pup und hound; But me, I love to see dem roundt, Heil-Hitler, sure I do! Mine bull-dog vas so friendly, He yumps at girls und boys; Und any time of day or night. Und specia\ ven der moon vas bright, He barks, such schany noise! Ven I JW out for valking Mine dog hikes down der street. I loves to see him yump and yelp, Vot if der naybors calls for help. Dot hound he vas so sveet J Some peoples got no use For dogs, now ain't it queer! Dem peoples vants to muule up Mine blood-hound und mine mastiff Vy. next dey'll takp. mine beer! I guess I go to Media To git some law adwice; Und, dear Frau Editor. dot's vy I got egspense to pay, und I Don't tink dot vas so nice. pup, HEINIE HUNDENFREUND. • AN ORGAN RECITAL OF THE WORKS OF BACH, AND A NIGHT OF SNOW "What do you mean by your mounÂtainous fugues?" ROBERT BROWNING In the meantime we continued with our Union Church, meeting in the School Building until the Borough Hall was built in 1894, when we took up quarters (tn the second floer:tr"~~ "!'" - ,:,~~ ~ AT THE RECITAL 1 We started, and our petty talk was hushed As the :Jipes own breath, in preparation, '"'1'lIsYrm' --,. ~ ~"~ The Presbyterian sentiment was growing until eighty decided to join a movement to organize a Presbyterian Church. Into a thousand throats, cdming as an ev'ning breeze Which, swift and tremulous, stirs among the trees. 2 The heart was quickly summoned to Because of the meeting of the Delaware assist unseeing eyes. County Teachers' Association at Upper Eacb llake of snow a crystalled glory, Darby Higb Sthool on tbe afternoon of and tbe whole March 20. tbere will he no session of the So Beautiful I Wbat does tbe Master Swartbmore Schools tbat afternoon. mean? Tbe question Dies Tbe calendar of tbe School District calls But I grieved not to see it miss its goat. for the spring vacation the enUre week of I was content that in this silent grace- March 25, with schools reopening on April In this minute and vast perfection- 1. In addition, Good Friday, April 19. Lay a meaning my dull senses barely will be observed as ~ boliday. trace • Of a Master's Hand and an Artist's In. To Direct Chamber of Commerce telJection. The following Swarthmore men were , Henry Singer, Rutledge. FROM "WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA" The following represents the ninth of our series in alphabetical sequence, of articles on SWAllmMOREANS in uWho's Who in America," which we reproduce with the publisher's permission. "DIMMITI, Luther Mason. religious edn.; b. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27. 1889; s. Frederick Robert and Martha (Mason) D.; U. of Mo., 1911-12; A.B., WestminÂs! e: Coll., Fu!tou, Mo., 1920; lb. M" Princeton Theol. Sem., 1922; M.A., U. of Tex., 1924; grad. study, JJ. of Pa .• 192~, Columbia. 1926-28; m. Mary Rob· nett, • .t\pr. 22, 1922; children-Margaret Anne, Mary Frances. Salesman, wholeÂsale drugs, 1909-11; student sec. Y.M.C.A., Ore. State AgrI. Coli., 1920-21; sec. Presbyn. Com. of Christian Edn., LouisÂville, Ky., 1921-22; student pastor. UniÂversity of Tex" 1922-24. instructor in educational psychology, same university. 1924-26; assistant editor Young People's Publications, Bd. of Christian Edn., Presbyn. Ch. in U.s.A., 1926·27 j asst. prof. edn., Duke U. 1928·30, memo faculty Summer Sch., gen. tlir. dept. ednl. re· search. Bd. of Christian EdD., Presbyn. Ch. in U.S.A .. since 1930. Mem. Am. Acad. Polito and Social Science, Am. Assn. Adult Edn., Internat. Council Religious Edn, (Young People's Professional AdÂvisory Sect., chmn. Research Advisory Sect.), Gen. Edn. Bd. Fellowship, N.E.A., Am. Assn. Univ. Profs., Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. Democrat. Home: 7 Swarthmore Pl., Swarthmore, Pa. Office: Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa." • Chester Citizens' Forum "What is This League of Nations"" will be. the ,topic. discus..<:ed ~t the .Chester Citizens' FOlllm in the Y. \V. C. A. BuildÂing. Chester, next Thursday night, March 21, at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Besse D. Howard. Director of the Pennsylvania Branch, League of Nations Association, and a Director of th~ American Committee in named to the directorate of the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce at the anÂnual election which was beld recently at tbe office of tbe Chamher In Cbester: Georg'; L. Alston, William Argyle, Ralpb E. Rhoads and C. Percy Webster. Fifteen directors, in all, were elected to serve for two years. • Warden of Rhodes G ..... t Here c. K, Allen, warden of Rhodes House, Oxford Univ~rsity, England, arrived FriÂday with Mns. Allen, aboard the S. S. Washington, 24 hours late due 'to a rough crossing. 1 Mr. Allen, who in his capacity as warden at Rhodes House has charge: of all Ameri. can men at Oxford on Rhodes Scholarships, :5 accompanied to this country by his wife. They win make a five weeks' tour of the country. during which they will be guests of ex-Rhodes scholars in various cities. This is Mrs. Allen's first trip to the United States. On Friday evening th~ Rhodes scholars of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware held a dinner at the Bellevue·Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, in the AlIens' honor. On Tuesday of this week they attended a dinner given for them at the Hotel Penn. sylvania, New York City. The Aliens spent the end of last week ONLY 15 DAYS LEfT FOR INSPECTION OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 4543 HANNUM & WAITE Swarthmore 1250 The Strath Haven Inn having been built and owned by Fred Simons in 1891-3. we were invited by Mr. Simons to U!:e the Inn until such time as we could erect a church on a lot donated by Mr. Simons on the north side of Harvard Avenue west of Chester Road, where the building now stands. Our first service was held there in 1896, with Henry Jackson, our first pastor. A single voice announced the master's ~~~;::;;;:;::;;::;;::;:=::;:;:::::== tbeme I CONSCIENTIOUS I But ere we catch it other voices seem COUNSEL To ::~t~~ :: off and dancing round and OLIVER H. BAIR CC? Disregard the unitiate ear and utterly I FUNERAL DIRECTORS I confound it. M. A. 8AIR" Presldenl RIT. 1581 • RACE 1110 3 Amazed I sat listening but hearing did not hear So with the ey~ sought vainly to assist the car Striving to catch the voice and distant answering call By looking to the singing pipes and the CHURCH NEWS 7RINITy CHURCH Protestant Episr:opal Chester Road and CoUege Avenue Rector! ~. J. Jarden Guo;!nther. S. T. M. C(5his Spring bring. something NEW ina PERMANENT Oil Shampoo and Finger Waye are iDcJucled at Curia high up on the b~ck of the head, and a graceful. low pom· padou1' in f1'ont. It'a entirely new and ia juat aa much at home at an evening formal aa it b in the office or at an afternoon tea. Co-Ed' a experts can give you thia wave in either the Spiral or Croquignole treatment,' adapting it to your personal need •. Personal Beauty Treatment for Every Woman Co~Ed Beauty Salon 409 Dartmouth A",enue Phone 595 Swarthmore Mr. Simons was one of the members of the first council after Swarthmore became a Borough, where he served for four years. He was a strong factor in every move for improving the Borough, and was th~ first to contribute both his strength and funds to any improvement started. It can be emphatically and truthfully stated that Fr~d Simons did more towards the lasting improvements and betterment of SwarlhÂmore, than any resident who has ever lived here. resound,ing waH. 4 SUNDAY 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. 9 :45 A. M.-Sunday Schoo). 10 :00 A. M.-Junior Church. 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Pra)'~r and Sermon. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Prayer. Come in NOW I ••• Get the Factsl Due to Mr. Simons' prolonged i1Iness, which he bore with such heroic fortit.ude, and without complaint, many of the newÂcomers have been denied the honor and the pleasure of knowing this nobJe characÂter I but those of us who did knew him will always remember him as one to be proud to emulate. CHARLES PARKER. What docs the master mean? There is Beauty in the whole Of it. I did not need to plumb the master's soul To be content that such sweet tones and swells of majesty Could speak of sweetness only, and nobility. WEDNESDAY 10 :00 A. Y.-Holy Com'munion. FRIDAY, MARCH 15 4 :30 P. Y.-Evening Prayer. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBY1.'ERIAN CHURCH Rev. Jobn Ellery Tuttle, Miniater SUNDAY 10;OO-Bible School. 11 :DO-Morning Worship. Every Member Canvass through warship. Holy ComÂmunion. Pastor's Address: "The Mind of Jesus." 3 :OO-Boys and Girls' Choirs' Rehearsals. 7 ;Oo-YOUNG PEOPLE. Stewardship. MarÂjorie Turner Told the speaker. 7 :45-Sunday School Cabinet. TUESDAY B:DO-Young Men's Club. Frank S. Reitzel . Interesting Events in Germany. SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Pulor 9;45 A. M.-Sunday &:hoo~. 11 :(10 A. M.,-"The Preacher and His Mes-sage." 7:00 P. M.-Epworth League 7:45 P. M.-BriRht. attractive service of, one bour. Subject of sermon: 'The Foolishnes!l of Preaching." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard 111 :00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon. . Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p. m. Readinll' room open daily, exr:ept SunÂdays and holidays. 1 to 4; Chure:h edifice. All are eordiaIb invited to attend the llerv· Ices and use 'Ole Reading Room. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY I 9 :,(5 A. M.-Fint nay School. 9:4$ A. M.-Moming Forum. Mr. Paul Fu .... no will apeak on ''The Quality of Great~ neB$ with Examples from Quaker lourna1o. 1 11 :00 A. II.-Meeting for Wonhip In the Keeline Bonae. WEDNESDAY 1 8:SO A. II. to 2:10 P. J(.-8ewIna aDd Qa.nt,.. iDa" ... Whittier Bo'GM. 80s: hmchecm. All Cordia1~ Invited Lawson-SHEPARD Company, Inc. 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. Jf.JJIIMIEliURIEI t, DISPENSING OPTICIANS U., mSB3 CHESTNUT ST..PHILADELPHIA. Specialists in the making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. JOSEPH E. HAINES. President. Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Tru.t Company
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THE SWARTHMOREAH· DR. H. C. GODDARD SPEAKS ON POETRY Professor of English at Swarth· more CoRege at Woman's Club Meeting often lost as they grow older. In time suppression dulls' the vividness of poetic feeling. Tbis spirit of poetry bas been called "tbat exquisite spell which everyÂthing conspires to break." To be above all the interruptions which conspire to break this spell, Dr. Goddard said, one must live in two worlds at the same time, UBRARIAN'S REPORT DENOTES PROGRESS Growth in Every Branch of Work at Swarthmore Public Lt'brary Recorded The first part of the stated meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's .Club on Tuesday was devoted to the nomination of officers and directors. The election will take place next month. At thc conclusion of the business. meeting, Mrs. Phelps Soule, Chair. man of Literature, introduced the speaker of the afternoon. Dr. Harold C. Goddard, Professor {If English at Swarthmore ColÂlege, whose subject was "Everyone· His Own Poet." and that is difficult. One reason why we fail to be our own poets is that, lacking the power over words, we neglect the other media of expression. Th~ human body The annual report of Miss Grace LinÂdale, Librarian of the Swarthmore Public Library, is of such great interest to our community that outstanding statistics from it are given here. Although we commonly think of poetry in its narrower sense of words in verse iorm, Dr. Goddard considered also its broader meaning, the making or creating of beauty, the expression of that inner seÂcret life which almost everyone has hidden beneath the conventional and practical everyday life. Children usually have a natural poetical expression, but it is too Come and See Our Magic Dinner Cooked Automatically iu the Electric Range (NO ADMISSION CHARGE) .:. furnishes one such medium, dancing being the earliest form of art expression. ConÂvers: ltion and e\'en:'the planting of trees may be different forms of expression of the sal~e spirit. Another reason for our failure is that we become discouraged, because perfect expression is so far beyond us that we think our imperfect efforts hardly worth while. It is a wrong idea that a 'h1aster is a finished indh·iduaI.. Finished people, those that have stopped growing, are common. The master is the one whose growth does not stop. As practical helps in developing one'! imagination through the use or words, Dr. Goddard made three suggestions. The first was the making or some record of any rare or beautiful experience, llowever slight. E\'en the enjoyment or a sunset will mean more to us if we attempt to record our feelings. A second opportunity for written self-expression should be our letters to friends. which may well be more than a mere telling of what has happ~ned. The third suggestion was that we should try to record any beautiful or imaginative dreams. It has been proved that most people write above their usual level when recording these purcly imaginative el:periÂences. Dr. Goddard illustrated the various points in his talk by many poetic and original el:prcssions that he has come upon in his work with college students, and he also read from the works of well-known poets. His talk must have stirred within all present some spark of that desire for self-expression, the satisraction of which may change an otherwise dull and drab existence into a life of beauty and inner significanre, which will leave what Dr. Goddard called "spiritual fingerprints" on all it touches. Famous Etcher Here Especially note\\'orthy is the fact that the tolal membership now numbers 1827, having increased during the past year by 195 adult and 68 jU\'enile memberships. That this figure represents an active readÂing public is pro\'cd by the faeL that durÂing the year 1934, Zl,191 volumes were lent for home USCj 15,972 to adults, 5,- 230 to juveniles. There are now over six thousand books in the Ubrary-nine hundred of which have been added during the past year. The size of the library and its record of steady growth are justifiable reasons for pride. Many citizens have given generously to the library; Mrs, Sewell Hodge, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. George de Forest, Miss A. Barber, Miss M. Cresson have given valuable hours of work i Mrs. Jesse Holmes, Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney and others have given needed books and periodicals. It should be a great satisfaction to our entire community that the report shows an increase in every branch of the work of the library. • Girl Scout News The usual Inter-Troop Meeting of the Girl Scouts for Folk Dancing and Minstrel Work has be~n cancelled for this Saturday. Troop No. 6 will hold a cooking class at 9.30 Saturday morning at the Woman's Club House under the direction of Mrs. E. Brauns. Each member is requested to bring twenty-five cents. Junior Club Notes 'The March meeting of the Junior Club was held Tuesday evening. During the business meeting the nominating commit. tee, Mrs. L. C. Hastings, Chairman, subÂmitted the following names to be voted on at the April meeting: President, Mrs. James Bogardus and Miss Rosamond WeH-MARCH 15, 19351 Series Dance Saturday Eveninc " ,. SHERIFF SALES. . SherUr'. Oll'leep~:! Ho,UIe'. Ked~ Saturday, March 23. 19'5 9.10 o'clock A II. Eastern Standard. Tlm(! The fourth dance this year of the Swartbmore Series. will be beld at the Woman's Club House tomorrow evening,. Saturday, Marcb 16th. Mr. and Mrs.' J. Wilbur Hoff are in charge' of arrange-! Condltlona: '250.00 CM.llh 'or certified cheek ments f or th e da nee and WI'1 1 be a••~•••e d)b'' aadt vetirmtisee moet nts)a,l e ba(laanncleeu ino thJeerow ldeae) 'B..t aWOt hienr Mr. and Mrs: William Argyle, Mr. and condltiotl8 on day of .. Ie. Mrs. Percival Armitage and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koch. --..... -- Dancinc C .... Notes M... Sarah E. S. Brill, Mr. and M ... Warder Cresson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fawcett, were the chaperones for the InÂtermediate and Senior Assembly of the Swarthmore Dancing Classes last Satur-day evening. .. The next meeting of the classes will be on Saturday e\'ening, March 23, when the Introductory and Junior Assembly will be held as usual in the Woman's Club House. • Piano Recital at Vespers RaJpb Fox, former Swarthmore College student, now at Johns Hopkins, will give a piano recital at, the Vesper Service, 6.30 P. M. Sunday, March 17th, in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College. Fieri Facias No. lS98 December Term. 19U All that certain 'lot or piece of around with the meuuage or tenement thereon erected alt. uate on the aouthwesterly aide of Timberlake road. at the dittance of twenty and twent;r.ftve one.hundredtha feet southeastwardly from the southeaeterly side of Midway avenae. In the Towmhlp of Upper Darby, County of DeJa.. ware. State of Pennsylvania. Containing ill trout or breadth on the said Timberlake road fourteen and twenty-five one-hundredtM feet and extending of that width in lenath Or depth southwestwardly between parallel linea at rlS'ht anS'les to the said Timberlake road. seventy feet to the middle of a certain ten feet wide private driveway extendlllS' nortbwestwardbr Into Midway av~nue and southeastwardly into Patterson avenue. Together with the free Rnd common use. right. Uberty and privilege of the aforesaid private driveway, u and for a drivewB7. pBB8Bgeway and waterc:ourse at all times hereÂafter forever. in common with the ownen. tenants and oc:eupien of the other lots of ground bounding thereon and having the use thereof, or to any other properties to which the use of said driveway may be extended by I the said John H. MeClatehy. ================== Under and subject. however. to certain buIld. ONLY 15 DAYS LEIT FOR INSPECTION OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 4543 HANNUM & WAITE Swarthmore 1250 ing restrictions. conditions and agreementa. Improvements consist of two-story brick and stucco house. 14x28 feet: two-story brick addiÂtion. 12Jtl0 f,eet. Sold as the property of Beatrlee Gannon. W. E. WARNER, Attorney. NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sheriff. THAT HOMELIKE FLAVOR The Harvard specializes in home cooking. Friday nighta you will find the c:lelicioua fish aupper accompanied with real Southern corn bread in golden squares. On Saturday evening. you may have Boaton baked beans and ham in New England I!Ityle. The regular menu 8S usual both night. at fifty centl!l. Soups are made in the kitchen of the tea room and ·have that something that reminds you of home. If Sunday supper is your favorite meal. you may have a salad l!Iupper accompanied by French fried potatoes and a de •• ert from the dinner list. Remember the price is fifty cents at all times for a good, homeÂlike meal. Chicken special. are sixty-five. Hospitality accompanies the meal. THE HARVARD TEA ROOM CORNER RUTGERS AND HARVARD AVENUE SWARTHMORE. PA. The Magic Dinner is roast beef, peppers stuffed with com, new peas and onions ••• all cooked at one time in the electric range oven. There will also be cake, to show how well the electric oven bakes. Come and see how it's done •• Recipe sheets and foods cooked in the elec· tric oven will be given away. Wednesday, Mar1:h 20 . - 12-18 -East Fifth St. John Taylor Arms, famous etcher, gave hamj Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wm. a lecture and demonstration on the "Mak- Zeigenfus and Mrs. Harlow R. Jessup. ing of an Etching" to an exceptionally The Civic Section, Miss Katharine Booth, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jarge and interested audience in the Friends' Chairman, presented as the speaker of the Meeting house, March 8. He remarked evening, Mrs. William J. Carson, who gave that this was almost the twentieth anniver- a most enlightening talk on the "Legal CHESTER I sary of his first Jemon~tration, and that 'Status of Women." Demonstr.tion begins .t 7:30 p. m. in "almost ninetce{l: years of living, think- The Drama Section, Miss Mildred Bond, I ing, and making prinrs," he has found that Chairman, presented a one-act play, "Exit the best way to explain his art is to demon- the Grand Duchess," by Constance Marie strate it. The speaker was brought to IO'Hara. directed by Miss Connie NickerÂSwarthmore by Frederick Price, 'as, direc-! son. Those taking part in the play were: tor ~f the Benjamin West society and coo-I Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Margaret Fellows, Mrs. nected with the Ferargil Gallery of New I Harlan R. Jessup. Kathryn Simpers, Mrs. York. Mr. Arms was introduced by r J ames Bogardus, Berna Nickerson and Mrs. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Charles F. Jenkins, president of the Board L, L. Hedgepeth. .- - a - - • of Managers and first vice-president of the Following the play refreshments were Benjamin \Vest society. served in the Lounge. Check Thur GAS RANGE " •• •• • • Measure the Hot Water You Need With these new budget Autamatic Gas Water Heaters you con actually measure the hot water you need .•. and therefore measure your gas billl Stop in and see the new Penfleld Hi-Low and Ruud Budget Auto. matic Water Heaters ••. 01.0 tbe Wel.bach. Better still, flnd out for yourself with a 30. day free triol. $2 down. 2 years to pay. for these MODERN FEATURES • Madarn Aulomatlc Ovan Control • Automatic Safety Lighter • Altogrll BroUer • Economy COl)k~!' • Round Qulcldop Burners Just a few of the features you will find in the beautiful new Quality Gas Range shown! Compare the convenience, and appearance of this new Quality with your present range. If your range is out·of-dote, it is probably costing you money to keep on using it. Come in and see the 1935 Gas Ranges I As low as $59.50 casb. Slightly more On budget plan. $2 down. 2 years to pay. ~ All Our Suburban Stores; or See Your Dealer, Deportment Store or Plumber PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DISTRIBUTION OF RAINFALL The amount of rainfall is very unequally distribÂuted over the world. Many l,laces have as much as one hlmdred inches of rain in a year and in parts of India five hundred inches have been recorded. There are few places, if any, where some rain at least, does not fall. Even Death Valley has about two inches of rainfall per annum. Mobile, Alabama, bas an average annual rainfall of 61.6, while Phoenix, Arizona, goes to the other extreme with ouly 7.8 inches. In the Philadel_ phia area, the average annual fall is around 40.4 inehes; but like practically every other locality, it has cycles of wet and dry years also. The Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, how. ever, is prepared for these variations with large storage reservoirs, in order that you may bave all the water you need during dry seasons. This is the sixth of a series of instructive narraÂtives dealillg with the wonders of nature and the hllman accomplishments which make it possible for you to have a plentiful supply of water at all times. Look for the next narrative in this paper two weeks from today. .. ee(:ERTIFIED WATER Iro ... PEDIGREED STREAMS" MARCH 15, 1935 SCHOOL RECEIVEs APPROPRIATION Sprintr Payment of $8,705.34 Just Received From Slate Treasurer At Harrisburg The spring payment to the Swarthmore 'School District has just been received from the State Treasurer at Harrisburg, which check amounts to $8,705.34. It was due on the first of February, but, because of shortÂage of funds in the State Treasury, it was not received until this week. According to the. requirements of the Edmonds' Salary Law, which specifies defiÂnitely the amount of money which the Statl: shall reimburse each district for teachers' salaries, this payment sbou1d have amounted to $12,378.10. Tbe money is less than the required amount because the legislature, two years ago, appropriated only $53,000,000 for the public schools for the biennium instead of the $58,000,000 re· quired. This reduction for the year amounts to about $4,000.00, or very close to the equivalent of. one mill of local tax. It is noted that the new budget introÂduced into the, present legislature again called for only $53,000,000, which means that the appropriations to the School Dis~ trict for the next t\\'o years will be lower than required by the terms of the law. On many sides there is agitation for the reduction of the proportion of tax cost borne by real estate and the increase in the proportion to· be borne by other forms (If wealth. To this end it is recommended that the State, instead of paying 15% of the cost of public 'schools, bear at least 30%, which is nearly the proportion that WILL ROGERS atara in uThe County ChairmoD," playÂing at the LanMiownB Theatre this friÂday and Saturday. FINALS INSTALLED IN HONOR SOCIETY Last Group of Students This Year in Local Cbapter of National Honor Society THF. SW ARTHMOREAN-situate in the Boroqb of ColIlnadale .. CountJ' of Delaware. and State of Pennulvania, and bounded and described according to a eurvey thereof made bY' Alonzo H. Yoeum. BoroU8'h Engineer, May 27. 1924. as follow.: Beirinnln£ at a point on the southwesterly side of Wolfenden avenUe at the diatance of two hundred forty feet n(Jr\hwestwardly from the northwCI!Iterly side' of Parker avenue; thence BOuth sidy-elx deg~ no minutes thirty seconds west. paning through the center of the party wall of the messuage hereby conÂveyed and the messuage adJolnlnS' on the 80utheaat, one hundred nine feet to a point; thence north twenty-three degrees, fifty-nine minute., thirty seconds wesL twenty-two feet to a point; thence north sixty.-six degreett. no minutes. thirty seconds east one bundred nine feet to a point: thence south twenLy.three degrees. fifty-nine minutes, thirty seconds east twenty~two feet to the po nt aad place of beÂginning. Together with the free and Uninterrupted right. liberty and privilege of using as a driveÂway and pas,ageway for auromoblles for pleas.Âure purposes only a strip of land as now laid out four feet In width over lands adjOining OD the northwest, being the southeast four feet of said premises and subject to a similar right, liberty and privilege to the owner of the land adjoining on the northwest. his bein and assigns, over a strip of land as now laid out four feet In width. being the northwesterly four feet of the premises herein described; said eight feet of land to be used by the owners of the premises herein described and the owners of the premises adjOining on the northwest. and their respective heil'll and assigns, tenants and occupiers, of said prem_ ises as a common driveway as aforesaid. The said driveway or Bny extension thereto to be kept in good order and repair and the cost and expense of repairing same to be shared equally by the said ownerr, abutting thereon. Improvements consist of two and one-half_ story brick semi_detached house, 16x33 feet; ene10sed front porch. Sold as the property of Annie But"leigh and Harry A. Sailer. executors of the Estate or Robert S. Burleigh, deceased. mortgagor and Frank J. Reynolds and Katherir.e Reynolds, his wife, real owners. R. WINFIELD BAILE, Attorney. Le\"ari Facias No. 40 New York State pays. In order to ac- At the regu1ar weekly as..c:.embly of the complish this desired result it would ~ Swarthmore High SChool, the Swarthmore necessary to have the legisl~tur,e ap- Chapter of the National Honor Society propriate $100,000,000 for public schools inducted the final group of students to be for the next biennium. Were this done, it elected and installed this school year. The would be possible for School Boards I very simplicity of the program made it thn;ughout the State to reduce the local. impressive. After a brief explanation of lax rate on real estate. the basic points--scholarship, leadership, December Term. 19340 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements therron erected, situate in the Township of Springfield, County of Delaware and Slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and describel. ===:,rding to a survey and plan made by Damon and Foster, C. E .. Upper Darby, Pa., August 1. 1927. as follows. to 'i\it: Beginning at a point on the north~ Westerly side of Ballymore road (forty-five feet wide) at the distance of sixty-seven feet and sixty-seven one-hundredths of a foot measÂured south lifty_three degrees twelve minutes teu seconds west along said side of Ballymore 'road from its intersection with the wnterly side of Saxer avenue (sixty-one feet and fiveÂtenths of a foot wide); thence north thirtyÂsix degrees torty-seven minutes fifty seconds west partly PB88ing through the mldd!e of a party wall separating the building erected on these premises from that erected on the prem~ ises adjOining to the llortheast, and partly crossing the bed of a certain thirteen feet and twelve one-hundredths of a foot wide driveway which utends eutwardly and con_ neets with a certain ten feet wide driveway which extends northwardly. and extends west_ wardly into a certain eighteen feet wide alley 'which extends northwestwardly to line of land of the Philadelphia and Ganettford Street Railway Company. Media Division, and aoutbÂeutward! y into Ballymore roali, fift)t-seven feet and twenty one-hundredths of a foot to a point in the center line of &aId thirteen feet and twelve one-hundredths ot a foot wide driveway ~ thence south eighty-six degrees twenty-five minutes forty seconds west along the center line ot said driveway twenty feet and fifty-three one-hundredths of a foot to a point fr. the northeasterly side of said eighteen feet wide alley; thence south thlrty-slx deÂgrees forty-seven minutes fifty seconds east partly c:ro.asing the bed of the said thirte.en feet and twelve one.hundredths of a foot Wide driveway and along the said northeasterly side of the aforesaid eighteen feet wide alley sixtyÂeight feet and forty-five one-hundredths of a foot to a point. the intersection of the said side of said alley and the northwesterly side of BaHymore road aforesaid: and thence north fifty-three degrees twelve minutes ten seconds east aJong said side of Ballymore road seven_ t~n feet and seventeen one-hundredths of a foot to the first mentioned paint and place Dr. Willits Addresses Meeting Dr. Joseph H. Willits. of Swarthmore, Dean of the \Vharton School, University of Pennsylvania, addressed the annual luncheon and meeting of the Delaware County Agricultural Extension Association at the Media Club late last week concernÂing the present economic situation. In Oldest Social Fraternity Arthup--Burtia-Lawrencc,·]r .. , of Swarth. more, was among those initiated into the Kappa Alpha fraternity at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., recently. Lawrence is a descendant of one of the founders of the group, which is the oldest social fraÂternity in the country, and is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence. of Harvard Avenue. • Receives Promotion Charles Dieck, of Princeton and College Avenues, has been made assistant manager of the Detroit office of Lamborn and ComÂpany, sugar brokers. He was transferred from the New York office about three weeks ago. On CoRege Honor Roll Miss Ann W. Orr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. B. Orr, of Mt. Holyoke Place, has again been named on the Dean's Hflnor List for excellence in scholarship at BuckÂnell University, Lewisburg, where she is a senior. ' Miss Orr is studying at Bucknell for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. She is specialiÂzing in sociology and philosophy. . • Dr. Detlefsen Presents Paper Dr. J. A. Detlefsen presented an inviÂtation paper at the Medical Club of Lan· caster, to the Harris Denta1 Society physiÂcians and members of the facult}· of FrankÂlin and Marshall College, on February 20. The subject of the paper was "Measuring the InOuence of the Constitution of the Patient in Maldevelopment and Disea~e." • Regains NRA Post Harry K. Sorensen, of Harvard Avenue, has been reappointed Pennsylvania ComÂpliance Director of the NRA. Sorensen, a Republican and veteran emÂployee of the Department of Commerce, resigned as chief code enforcer in PennÂsylvania a year ago with the statement that he was convinced the NRA was sucÂcessful. Shortly after Edward Noel J ones~ of Pittsburgh, who succeeded him, was apÂPOinted Secretary of Labor and Industry in the cabinet of Governor George H. Earle, Sorensen was drafted back into the job again. ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT FOR INSPECTIOi"f OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION .No. 0lil43 HANNUM & WAITE Swarthmore 1250 character, and' scrvice-;according to \yhich, one is qualified to become a member~ the president of the Society, Seymour RutherÂford, called on the secr~tary, Betty PassÂmore. The secretary announced the names of those elected, four from the Senior Class and three from the Junior Class. The new members were immediate1y sworn in by the president. The newly elected Senior members, Ted Cook, Lydia Mae Lodge, Stewart Thorn, and Jack Wickham, are the last to be elected from the Class of '35. The first members of the Junior Class to be elected were William Cleaves, Ralph Rhoadi, Jr., and William Rutherford, a brother of the president. At two different times next year, addiÂtional members from the Class of '36 will be elected to assist their classmates in carryÂing on the traditions of the, chapter. Following the ceremony of induction, Dr. Wilcox, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Chester, gave a \'ery interesting and inspiring address based on the prinÂciples for which the National Honor Society stands. • Latest Improvements Installed Harlan Taylor, manager of the Media of beginning. Theatre, makes the following statement: Also all that certain lot or piece of ground "Nineteen hundred and .t wenty-eig.h t- Iw ith the .buildings and improveme}lbl. thereon ereeted. SItuate as aforesaid: BegmDlng at a Talking pictures, still a fanCiful dream, Just point In the center line of a certain thir~n becoming a reality. The Media Theatre, feet and twel.ve one-hundredths of a foot Wide driveway which extends eastwardly and con~ pioneering in this new field. becomes one neets with a certain ten feet wide dri.veway f the first motion picture houses in the which ex.tends northw~rdly and extends we;st. o ... wardly mto a certain eighteen feet Wide nation to present talking pictureS-IS the al:ey which extends northwestwardly to Une of first theatre in its territory to install both land of the Philadelphia. and Ga:rettrord Streeh' ., Railway Company. Medl8 DiviSIon. and sou! - movletone and vita phone. eastwardly into Ballymore road aforesaid; "Nineteen hundred and thirty-five- which point of beginning Is at the dista,nee. 1 0f thirty-one teet and seven_tenths of a 00 Still pioneering, ever on the lookout for measured north eighty-six degrees twenty-five Wa'vs and means of improving motion pic- minutes forty seconds east along said cebntli!r J I line of said thirteen teet and twelve one- un~ ture presentation, the :Media Theatre takes dreciths of a foot wide driveway from its inte~Âthe 1ead again. Thursday March 14, section with th~ northeaster~y side of sal,d. ' . h eighteen feet Wide alley. which laUer po n patrons of this theatre were greeted Wit is at the distance of slxty.eight feet and foriy-three maJ·or technical improvements: 1. fi\'e on~hundrcdths of a foot m!l~urtesed nfiO'tt'h I thirty·slx degrees forty·seven mmu y Over-size pictures (screen greatly enlarged sccondfl west along sa,id ~ide of ~aid eighteen for hetter vision) . 2. Extra blue-white pro- feet wide a!ley .from Its mtersectlon dWithcth~ '. northwesterly SIde of Ballymore roa. on jection light (clearer pictures); 3. Super- taining in front or breadth along said center sensitive sound (finer 'reproduction)." ~~th~ so-J~ t~~~~:id~eeJri~:!a~v~::tI~~';~~;: Today and tomorrow Gary Cooper and, six degorees twenty-five minutes forty seconds Franchot Tone have the leading roles in! east ten feet and dt~irty-f'b'h"" o~d~'hh~ndf~~h " .b I of a foot and exten lOR: 0 a WI m e ,H "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer. LI ert)' or depth between paranel lines on a course gave this picture four sta" ~=::d!h~e:s:~!~ly t~~~;{::r theinb'!d :f~~~~ • driveway twenty_flve feet and twenty-three one. Piccards Lead Student Group I hundredths of a foot. Together with the free and common us~. P· d d M J tt Pic right liberty and privilege or the aforesaid Dr. Jean Iccar an rs. ,ean~ e . - drh'e~ays and alley as and f0t; paSSageways. card led the Young Peoples DlScuSSlon al!eys. and driveways. at all times hereafter Group at the Episcopal Rectory las~ Sun-! ~~dv:-c~:iec:m~fonth':lt~t~:: i;:~~i ~;:,-:.~~ day evening. Both Dr. and Mrs. Plccard, bounding thereon and havinÂ¥ the right thereto I who arc active members of the Episcopal and subject to. the ProPo"blionarte part of the I· r expense of mamtenance ereo . Church, explained their religious be Ie 5, • .' and then replied to the many que5tion~ 5l~:~~~~~en;~dco:;~~'\.~!n~Wr8~4? r~~~k and i asked A general discussion rollowed on I . f L·· n Sold as the property of Edward T. Bartlett. "Christianity as a \Vay 0 IVlng. Jr mortgagor, and Albert H. Bien and Sarah Another meeting of the Discussion Group Eli~beth Bien, his wife real owners. will be held after the Spring vacation. D. MALCOLM HODGE, Attorney. SHERIFF SALES Sheriff's Office. Court House, Media, Penna. Saturday. March .30. 1935 9.80 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Conditions: $250.00 Cash 01' ~rtified chec;k at time ot sale (unless otherwISe stated In adverlisement). balance in ten days. Other conditions on dt\y of sale. " Levari Facias December Tenn. 1984 No. 1090 AD that certain' lot or piece of ground, with the blessuage or tenement thereon erected. NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sheriff. ESTATE OF Edward Kenneth Wolft', deÂceased; Donas LiI!la'l Wolft'. 307 Galey T~r~ race. Media, Delaware. County •. Pennsylvanla, Executrix' Howard Kirk. EsqUire. Attorney. 302 County Building. Media, Penna. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa· mentaTY ha"e been granted in the above estate. ana that all persons indebted to the above estate are requested to make payment ~nd those having claims to present the same. With· out delay to the Executrix or her attorney. 3-15~6t HEINZ SOUPS CAlIS l TALL (3 ~=25c) 216,oz23C ellns (All V.rielie. Exc.pt COftlomme and Clam Chowder) Heinz: c~r~~J!~~IlER • 2':,~~z29c Heinz: Beans (2:!;'!'2Se) 2':;::15e With Porlr: end _Tom.~o ~~uc., V~.tari.n or Bo.~n Styl •• ,~----------~~---------------------- ~U~NYFIELD FAMILY Flour (S-'b 21c) bal Pill.bury', "Best" Flour Ceresoia Flour • Gold Medal Flour • S~~I 26c, S~~. 26c, 5~~1 27c,· 12·blaba S6c 12·lb S7c b .. 12•blba l S7c ------ PURE VEGETABLE II PURE REFINED Shortening 2 lb. 2ge Lard. Ib 16e _. BuHer - Fresh Eggs • Nestle's ~- ~ea Beans· e Ric!e--Blue Rose PI.in ChaCo Bars %.Ib bar Sunny-brook Finest do~.n28e carton Choc.:Almond 8.r. %.Ib bar. lb. 4c 2 lb •• 9c Palmolive' Soalf . Octagon",Soap Super Sud. ···3 c..Jce.--13c 3 giant cake. 25c 3 re8'_ pk, •. 25c-2 giant pkg.. 33c Special (or Frida;y Onl;y1 GRANDMOTHER'S plcg 12e HoI: Cross Buns of 12 - Special (01' Frida)! and Saturda;yl GRANDMOTHER'S t6-o. 8 C C:'~~~~D BREAD • "':::r fh,,#"9} 1Ileo1JJa~p~1 TENDER PLUMP-LONG ISLAND 19C Ducklings _ Ib [;;5 Lamb Ib 23c LOIN LAMB CHOPS - Ib 41c HINDQUARTER of LAMB Ib 25c WHOLE or SHANK HALF Hams Sltinned Butt Half of these \-lams - Fresh Buelt Shad • Ib 23c Ib 19c Smelh Canadian No. I -Sliced Cod -- Ib lie Ib lie \I Msclcerel J:::.':, 2 lb. 17e Filleh Choico 5IOnl... Ib ISe Fresh Produce! FRESH GREEN STRINGLESS OLD FASI.JIONED WINESAP Beans Apples Oranges 21b·13c 6 1b·25C doz35C CALIF. NAVEL (126.150 Size) s
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN --- ~)I~:~I~~_ ~~I::n 1;11l~::( \tll~rc:\:\ I:;!:~l,: .)" I){~~I::: I LIBRARIAN'S REPORT Series Dance Saturday Evening ! fHhn_ lin ... ~Plrlt of pOlln hi'" hun I I III fourth limn till" \llr of the SPEAKS ON POETRY I~ I:IIII ~~ I tolnI' ::Inl "(~~I)I-oIII J~1 .1J II I I I DENOTES PROGRESS S",IT,hnllm ~"". "III hI hd" II Ihe I ( ~(:Ilhll' I :IH:~t: I \\0111111'" (luI. I {UU"l tOllwrnm c\cnmJ.:'. DR,H.C.GODDARD MARCH 15, 1935 HIIJo lUff SAI.hS Sh~rllT b UtTh:c Court. lIousl: "10018, Penna S llurtlny. l\1nnh 23 1935 !) 30 o'clock A A. f lstern St uulard TIDle _____ I til thl mllrrlplllln .. \\hllh (on .. ptn 10 ___ __ Sllurd" :\ltnh H)lh Mr lOll 1\Jr .. 1 Professor of English at Swarth. bn Ik thl'" "'IJlll IJr (.oll,llnl "'Iul 11m Growth in Every Branch of Work J \\llllllr fluff In In thlr.!! oi Irrlll.!1.' f Condition" $lJI)00 Cash or c('rtlflCd chC'Ck I II I t S th P bl- mlltl" lor tilt II Olll Hul \\ III ht 1""I .. t((1 11\ ,nt time ur ~ 11(' \ IIl1lei-ls other\\ I!le stnt('d In more College at Woman's IIlU I IH II) h\~) \\llr ( .. It I II "11m tllm a war more U Ie l.lIIHrllstmellt) bolanlC!' III t('11 do):! OthH Club Meeting lIul Ihll I IllflllUIt Om n Ion "In \\1 Library Recorded :'\Ir Ind :\Ir .. \\11111111 \r,...\ll :\.tr md I ('oudltmn" 011 dl.) of I>al(' ILlltul1l OUfl\\nllud .. l .. thll Illklll~tlll: :\If" Plf(1\1I \rnutlJ!1 mil l\lr .md Mr... ____ _ lin III I pili 01 tIi t ·tllu I lUullll_ n f I"",.r ",.r \\orcl '"~ Ill_ltd 1111 "llnr IIIl Illllllll npurl III :\11·" (.rllt' Lm Jo:'tllh KOIh Ilu S\\ IrlhlllOlt \\omlll e lub 011 Ill{ dl\ IIlIIIII 01 t\»Il·WIl Ih humlll hmh fltll I IhrlrlUl til Ihl S\\ Irlhmorl.' Pubhc -----.,.---- No 1393 \\ I~ "I\uttel to tIll IHlIllIIlIIIOII til otllir lid dlru tor I hi tit (linn \\ III IlkL plill.! III \1 muuth \1 IIIl lflntiu'loll I I tht II .... ltH IlIllll :\11 Pillip sotl( (hur mill 01 111.1 dur IIItruducHllhl ))llklr I t lilt 111(1111) 11 Ilr Illruld ( (.Ullclml I'll h Ir ~! f 1I Ii h It S" trtilmnn (nl I( I \\Ii Ubl"l \\ I I \LnOm III' Onn I'ml Itlrnl.hl tllll "ulil IIllllmlll IIIIHIIl_ hUll..!: 1 .. lhran I .. 01 "ulh L:TI II m!tn .. t (0 our Dancing Class Notes Dll."l.'mbn Tum H)31 till t nlll I IIJrIH 01 Irt I \pn .. IOn (on I ulIllllumh th II nut .... t HlIlin-! .. I ItI"lics irom ---- I All thnt Ilrtnlll lot or pllI'l (' or ground \\ Ith \It''lllOll till I l\lll Ilu plllllln_ (If Irlt .... llt ITl J.!1\lll Iu n :\Ir.. Sir Ih I S Brill' i\Jr (mel 1\1 r... 'Ih 1 IH,.'l:l!;;UIj.t'(' or I I.'II~menll h ('reon ereckd Sit. 1'lllllllI\ Ilull\\urlln 1 .. III ilct Ihlt Wmltr (n .. on .1D(1l\.lr Ind :\lr ... \ B (uate 011 the "outlme"t('rly sulc oC rlDlberluke 1111\ hi chlflTlllt IOTln .... 01 l\lln lUll 01 IlIl I It II I i I I I rOld at thl .iI~taml or h\enty and twenty-five I \nulhlr rll on tor nur itlltlr~ Ih~ tol d IlltllllHr III)) 11Il\\ nUlllb~r .. lS27 IUlt \\lr~ II.' t: IIJluOnl.''' or IIC n- OIlt_lllllllln.ltla~ rl'l't suuthenst\\un..lly from the 1111"11 ·,.Plr,I,. I, •• (JlIlt ,II"", our I_ul 1111 Itl .. t h n 10,., lilt n I I cI IIUtlll...! I hi II 1"1 H.IT b) It rOil (h lit tntl SUlInr \""c mhh or Ihe I sruuth(' h1"t('rl), 'uul(' oC ultll\I." uy UHnue III the SIll J) CI I I S I I oun .. III 0 Plllr aruy Cuunty of Ul.'la plthl! Ixpn 1011 I II fir Ill\UlHlu" Ihlt I() ... Hlult mel "'" JU\11H1t 1lI1Illillr .. lul''' 1\\ Ir Illun Intln,...:: 1 ..... 1 ..... I'" I Uf \\ In.: Stat, or ]('Iln,,)hailla COlitamlllS;' III f Illr,ll, Ihlt 1111" II_un nllrt .. lllt ..... III 11I1\ r I «1\ lUIIIIl...! front or hrl.'ltlth 011 the 1:'11111 Tmlll(~rl.lke rOlld '\t thUlk nur IllIlurJul t lorl... e Cl( II I I' i tI I II I Ifourtetn IIHI t\HI1t) "'e onehundrl.'dths fll'ct \\ (rllt "llIll II l~ I \\ rOI1_ tell I lh It I HI":: IlUhhl I .... pro\ld 11\ till i Itt th It dur Il IU X 1Il1(: 111- 0 H l 1"( \\ I II lind l :<tl.'nd1l1 ... of tllllt \~ulth In length or dellth [1111 -1,",1 In..!: Ihl \llr IO,-l 11 Jill \olunn \H'r on SlttJrdl\ t.',,'nm,! ~llnh 2, \\lull thl.'l!<ulltll\\e~t\\lrd\.) 1Jlt\\('enlHl.r.llIdhncsntrlght \\l tOlllllHlnh thmk 01 pmln 1111 hr I I l11111H I IIltll\ldulI ~ ~ e J I I t I J \ II lib IlIlId(>~ tu till "nil Tmlb~rlllke rand se\enty II I 1)t,:lIpll th'l thlt hl\l "tclpPlcl ...... ro\\IIl.! lint Itlr hnlllt III l .... tJi' to I(lull<:., :"I_I nro(u( on Inc ullIor ·"I.'ITlJ\ \\1 e red to tin owl III.' of II ("ertalll bn feet \\ul .. 1II It Ilur \\ll till \\on HI \trl 11111111'.r I' III. "I" ,,1,0" 2.0 ttl JUHllllt Ihdd I" u~tllllIl tll(' \\omIn'" Club lIou"e IJlrt\lte drJ\I.'\\I) lx-ttndlns.: northw('!Ih\;ardly \1111 III h 11111 IJI (,wllllni lOll ullnll 110 Il Irl llllllmOIl • 1 mtn Mul\\ 1\ "l\lue lIlll sotlthl.'a~tnardly mto !,oul till 111111_ thl IIllklll':: or trttlm.::l_rn\\th (1m. lilt .. tup Jlun ITt IU)\\ (I\(r IX thou .. ,",1 book .. I p. R· I V IPlul.'r"on :ntllu(' lOll ttl thll IIUhr L \ I I I I I In lilt h'lIlT\- Ilnll hUlHln.'d til \\llIth hncl lanD eClta at espers I '1os.:('ther \\Ith tht:> fr('(> nnd ("ommon tise til h IlIt \ I lIt t "PH pr It lit 1 It Il III C l \ l opltl..!: 0I1l '" I I I I I I I I ---- I right IIhl.'rt) all.1 prl\ dq'!e of the nrore!ald ~nt hit uhp\Jt dill .. t 1\1]\Ont ht IIId1itn 11ll1~lllllOn till III h Ihl lI'l 01 \\orrJ~ Dr Illn HILI Iurlll- III pl"l Hlr 111.' Rllph lux furlllir S\\lrthmnre (oll.!1.' Irt\lte IlnH:\\I) I~ ami fur a drl\('way, 1.llllth lit LOI1HlltlOlld Illl! Ilrlt']lll ( II' i I tl • t II I ~tl"'ll.t.' n r till hhrlt\ 1111\ It.. fllnnl 01 ~(lHh IluduII IU)\\ It john'" Ilol)ku" 11 IIII,., .. IJ!(\\I) Inl \\altnourse It nil tlmll..~ here~ .Ull I III II t ITtl 11 __ 1 lUll II Ir ,I I I f I I, \\1 Io!:I\e Ilrt('r rOnHr In ttlllimon \\Ith th( (lunl.'l"S IIIl (1lIldnn II lid" hnl I \\ I .... IIIl IIIlklll_ 01 olill Ttcord of 1Il\ rln.: I-!ro\\ I Irl JII"IIIII)l n Ion .. or pTlte 111111110 nut tI It Ihl.' \t"Pl.'f Senile ()JO tl.'lIant .. lIul O{(Ulll.'r", of the oth(r lots of ttlO I tIl I lit I ,:\1111\ (ltlZlll hl\1 ..!I\ll L:lntrou ... h 10 I' :\1 Sumll\ Mltlh I-Ih In CIII jl!roundboundlllgthenon,lIIdhl\ws.:theusc or )t III] II l'illLnllHl W\\,\lr 1.. ... 1 I II 'I ,- II II I I I 0 lICrlthlreo( or to III) olher 1""llertlf.' to "Inch =,;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;;~~r l\tl1 1111 IIl]O\llllllt 01 I.un"ll \\111 1Il1.'1Il I Il I Ir In .. \ r- ..... l \\ l oc _I.' ~: \J r..... 1 '.. ~[I Il1t1nl I"\ \.IrtlIl llnri.' C Il II t...!( the 11'"'1.' of "In[ l[rl\l.'\\a) nlll): be l'x lendcd by ~u •• • 'I I I I Illrold (,rllin :\lr (.Inr...!( de lorl t tht H\1II 'olm II l\.l~Clatdl) __ II orl 0 U 11 \\l I lmp "n on nur I :\11 .. \ Blrlltr MI"" :\1 Cn~~on hnl.' UIIII.r Iml"ubJI!"{t hO\H\('r to Cl.'ri:UI1 bUlld- Itthn_· \ 'II Ill! IIl lporluml\ rut \\nthn ONLY 15 DAYS IUs.:- re trl.tllH!" t!)mllllOllS lilt! ngrccm"nts Come alld See Our II L'ipn lOTI hould I )l our lltt~r 10 ... 1\ ttl \ tlulhh hUlir III \\ nrk ~Ir .... Jt <:,,,1.' 1 Imlll·u\('m~nt" lom;.l .. t or h\ostor;,; hrltk and IloIIlH'" :\It, 1'1 ...... mon lht\nl\ ,11,,1 I , It'"' I' I • k -" ITiLIHI \\lllth 1111\ \\111 ht mun Ihln 111111.' "",1.,1 I"",k. In,1 LEFT FOR INSPECTION 1;1~~eoI1~III~ef<'1.'t)l;w" ee. \'usory IrlC aull-ll11rt Itlllll_ 01 nhlt hi hIJlfl lIul lill IIIH ... 1\ til -, :O;old I tll(' IlrOII(rt) of Ihatrlce Ganllon tlnnl Il __ t tum \\ I .... Ihlt \\\ ~hould In plrlOlill t1.. OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No 4543 It "tumid ht I ~n 11 It I II("tlon Itl (lur HANNUM & WAITE 1\\ l' \\AHNl-lt AttornI.'): Magic Dinner lu Tt I (lrel ItI' hI III lilt! ur I III 1..!:1Il Itl\ e I ,Ir. 11'1 It 1" lnUn.: LIIIIlIllUml\ th It Ill< npurl ... hu\\:, 111 NATHAN P PFCJ1IN hllll plo\ld th It nw t Swarthmore 1250 SherIff, IIllnlt 111 l\tn hrllllit 01 Ihl.' \\ork 01 Cooked Automatically in the ElcctI"ic Uangc (NO ADMISSION CHARGE) The MagiC Dmner IS roast beef. peppers stuffed With cornl new peas and ontons ... all cooked at one time m the electnc range oven. There wI11 also be cake, to show how well the electTlc oven bakes Come and see Illlnpll nnlL dO\l Ihllr u .. utl Il\d \\hln nlonllll_ thl l pun" 11lI1"!:lJIltl\c t\PClI t nIl Dr (.udd If(I 11111 Ir Iltd th~ \ ITIOII'" I hi hln In o Girl Scout News Jhl u .... ull Inltr Itoup :\'lL till..!: oi thl.' (.Irl SWill .. lur 1 nlk J) IIlClll .... mel i\Im trel \\ ork h 1" hl n { 111(( lIul lor tIll .. S Ilurdn I mop :\:CI h \\ 111 hulel I umkm!!; 111 .... 5 puJUI .. III 111 t ilk In I1lII1\ poetic ImI url-1I111 t\pn Wit" thlt hl hi come UpOIl III til" \\ork \\lth lulh_ .. tudlnt .. 1IIr1 hI.' I1I1 n III Imm Ihl \\ork 01 \\\11 klHJ\\n It IJ 10 Situnll\ morn'" .... It thl.' "omm,; pml III ..... t ilk UlIl t h III .. lIrrul \\Ithm (lu1. Hon I.' un(l~r thl dlnctmn III 1\1r-Âiii pn lnl Ollli. "'plrk 01 tlltl dl III.' ior I Bflun..... I Ith numhlr '"'" nqm ... ttd to 1IIIxpn"'1I11l th~ ·11i .. II(!WIl of "hllh hnn...! (\\lnl\ Ji\~ ltnt I III 1\ Lhlll .... C In ollllT\\I!,.' clull mtl drIb • XI 1t nu.' lilt I l hit (If h 1Ul\ md mill r Junior Club Notes I-llIlHllHl \\llIIh "llIlll\ "hll Dr (,odd Inl L Illlll "Plrttlill liu_trprmt..... un dl It tumlu o Famous Etcher Here John fl\lnr \rlll"" 111I10U ..... thhlr I Il'ltun IIld dl.'nlO'l<.;tr Ilion on thl.' I II( :\1 mh DlHllllL: 01 tht Jumor Club \\ I ..... ht.'ld 1 Ul .... d t\ lHmn... Dunn..!: the hu"uu ., mulm..!: tht notnIn 11m!.!; comnlllÂlet :\.Ir ... I ( HI .... tln_ (hurmm, ~uh Inuttll Iltt Jollh\\I11"! n IInI.''' to h~ \(ltcd on It thl \pnl inulin...! Pn ... (lint, ':\Ir~ J 11m .. BOI! mill" md i\h.. Ro" JnlOnci \\ cll h'lI11, Rl.'cnnhn..!: StUd In :\Ir Will Zl t....l.'nfu .. mel .Mr .. H lflim R Jc-.. up THAT HOMELIKE FLAVOR The Harvard specializes m home cookmg Friday mghts you ..... 111 find thl:! dehclous fish 5Uppr.T accompanu: d \\ Ith real Southern corn bread In ,,;:olden squares On Saturday eVentng, )OU may have Boston baked beans and ham m New Enl-dand st} 1(' The regular menu as usual 60th mghts at fifty cents Soups art made In the kltehen of the tea room and have that sometlung that remmd.s you of home If Sunday supper IS )lour favotlte meal, you may ha"\1.' a salad supper accompanied by French fried potatoes and a dessert from the dinner list Remember the PTiCC IS fifty cents at all times fOT a good, homeÂlike meal Cluck('n Spt cmls are slxtY-bve Hosp.tahty accompames the Oll.'al THE HARVARD TEA ROOM CORNER RUTGERS AND HARVARD AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA how It's done .. ReCipe sheets and foods cooked In the elecÂtnc oven Will be given away. Wednesday, March 20 12·18 East Fifth St, CHESTER Ill,! III III I I dlln~ In III OLcptton Ilh 1 11~~1 lIld mttrt .. tru IUdll.'nce III the frtl"nlJ,,' :\l.ttm...! hnll"l l\Ilrdl H lIe n':Jl1lrkl.'d lhl! tlu .. \\ I" ,Imo .. t thl.' t\\entl(lh mm\l.'r ..... Ir n. III ... Itr tImon tr .tum lilt! th It III IlIno--t Illlldllll \(' lt~ 01 '1\1Il!..!;, tlunk 111_ lIlel III Iklllg pnnh, hI.' h b found th It Ihl Ill·t" 1\ 10 I;>opllill In .. Irt I .. In dlmun trill II rht "pllktr \\ I .... hruu_hl 10 S \ Irlhmon h\ I ndeTllk PriO 0:; dUI.'t: lor 01 till BIlIJ wlln \\ l t .... mll" md conÂnnttd \\Ith tIll IlruJ.!11 ('llItn 01 ~l\\ \ urk Mr \rlll" \\ I..... mttlHluctd It\ Ie hlrlt .. I jtnklll pn IChnt {II till Bnlnl til \11! t...!t:r IIlclllr t \It pn"ldlnl 01 the j IhJl]lllnn \\l t Ollll\ fhc CI\ IC S~dlOn i\1! .... " K 1111 lTIne Booth (h urlll m prl.''''l.'r.t d b thc <.;pc Ik( r of lhl i~::~:::;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I::~ ~\tnlll.!: :\lr .. \\llIllm J Clr-.tln \\hn J,.!l\e l mo ... t I.'nll...!h 1lntn..!: t 11k on the II.'..!:al St lhl~ \Jt \\ oml.' 1 Demonsiratlon begws at 730 p m PHILADELPHIA ELECTnIC COMPANY nnn ..... - os -n The Dt 1m 1 S clloll :\11 ...... :\lIldr("d Bond Ch Utili III pn t nll.'d I (lIll.' Icl pla\, e:-.:u the (,r mel Duthc .... , In Con .. 1 IIlIl I\.11rJ{ 01-1 lr I Ihnttul In i\.1t ..... (nnm( :'\lckl.'r "nn 1hOt tlkln.! plrlill thl.' pin \\CH i\Ir ..... Rllph IIl\t"" :\llrClrt.'l 11110\\ .... l\lr ... 1l1rl III R jl lip K llhr n Slmpu .. :\lr~ J Illll ..... BO .... lTliu Ih rn I :\Hkl r~on Illli Mr .. I Hul.!:1 1'1 t h lulll)\\lIl..!: 1111 p11\ nlrl.' hm(nl ,; \\erc IT\lelm lht I mm!..!;l Check Y(;ltr GAS RANGE Measure the Hot Water YO/l Need With these new budget Automatic Gas Water Heaters you can actually measure the hot woter you need and therefore measure your gas bliP Stop In and see the new Penfield HI Low and Ruud Budget AutoÂmatic Water Heaters also the Welsbach Better stili, find out for yourself With a 30 day free tnal $2 down 2 years to pay for these MODERN FEATURES • Modern AulomatlC Ovon Contra' • Au"'Qmatic Safety lighter • Astcgrll BrOiler • Economy Cooker • Round QuicklOP Burners Just a few of the features you Will find In the beautiful new Quality Gas Range shown I Compare the convenience, and appearance of thiS new Quality With your present lange If your range IS out of date, It IS probably costing you mcney to keep on uSlIlg It Come In and see the 1935 Gas Ranges J As Jow as $5950 cosh Slightly more on budget plan $2 down 2 years to pay ~ All Our Suburban Stores; or See Your Dealer, Department Store or Plumber PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DISTRIBUTION OF RAINFALL The omollnl of rainfall is ver) IltIe'plaU) ,Ii.lrih. IIlt-d 0"'" lIlt" nor.d. MUll) ItllllCC~ ha\c as 111IWIt as olle hUlldr(·.1 incllt"i!'i 01 r:'lin in a )car and in .,arl~ of huli.l fil c hUluh't-" iru·lu .. 's ]un c hl'('11 rct'ordt·d. TIU'rc arc ten plllU"c'''"~ iI mn, "here SOIlIC rain allt..·:~SI, does lint lulL I:, en Il(·.~lh' ullcy hus ahout 1" 0 Iltches of ruin.,,"'. pt'r mll1lnu. l\1~)hilc, \]aIMluu, has all :I\cl"ngt' LIIIIlIUlI r .. tinfall 01 (,1.6, "hilt, Jl'lu,.. .nix, Arizona, got's to rIu.' oflu-.. exlrcllu' \, hit on Iv 7.n iJU'lu·!OI. In the Jlhilmlt'lÂphi .. 1 m't'a. tl .. • uH'rag(' .. u,nlMI full i", IlU'OUlitI 10." illt"iU',,", hut like pr:'lclicall,. ('"\('1'" other localil) it has C) des of "t't und dr) ) cars also. ' The l:hil,ul,'ll'hi,1 Suhurhan " alt'.' ( 01111',111). hm,. c, ('t',.s IH·t'IM)'t·d for tll('~C ,uriutiOIlS \\ ilh larn-e 1 ' • I " S orugt' 1'(''''(' .. \011"''', III ore: 4'1" thllil ,nu nUt) h~"e all the lhllt."r ) Uti lu"cd during dn. ~~;("~l!oi(m~~ Thi~ is the ... h.lh of a ~'l('ri("!oi of in ... II"lu"th(" IMrr~,Âti\ t's d .. ".lhnr.; "ilh I'u" \\oufi("r:-i oj IIcllur.' .lIul III(" hllln.11I m.'l·Ollll,ii!'ihlll(·nb \\ hi("h Ilhlk.· it pU!"I!"Iihlc f~n' )011 to 'hl\C a ,,'('utifu) ~lIPp') of 'hllt'r ell nil (lIn("s. Luok fo .. tilt"" next na .. rath c in thi~ paper 1\\0 l\cek~ frolll totla) .. ~~~EnTIFIED 'VATER 1,..," I-EDIGIlEED STUEA1US~~ MARCH 15, 1935 scnO-OC-RECEIVES APPROPRIATION Spring Payment of $8,705.34 Just Received From State Treasurer At Harrisburg Ihe <:.I)rmlo!: pa\nunt to the S\\arlhmorc "'lbool Dlstnct h Iii Ju .. t bCl.'n rcul\cu [rom 1'1 Stile frll<.;urer It Hlrr ... bur...!, uluch It lk amount!i 10 ~8 iO; H It \\as due on tilt IIr .... 1 ut J I.'hru In, hut, Lcc lu ... e or <:.hurl _~ of (und" III the St Ite 1 re 15un, It \\ as lot rncl\ed until tllI~ \\nk \tcordm~ to thl.' n{)mrelllcnt.. of the I dmonds' S 11.ln J..a\\ \\ hl(:h .. peuhc<.; dcll I utrh thl.' .unount of monn \\ luch the I 1 It I --hall n!lmiJur·, C tclt (h .. tnd for I , Ichl.'r'" '" danl.'''' thl~ Pl\ Illl.'nt ..... llOuld ha\e I Ilnountcd to ~12 Ji8 10 Till: moDl'\ IS than the rcqumd Imount b~c,lu--e thc t _l<.;ltture 1\\ 0 \t.' Ir.. .1!!O, IJlpropn Ited 11" S:"I; 000000 for Ihl.' Jlubllc.:: "rho 015 for I Illl lmonlUm m--lead (If thr S:;S 000 000 rc I J tln:cI Tin..... rcdtu tlOn ior the \ear mounts 10 lboul s4 000 00 or lef) cloc:c I the cqul\all.'nt of om l1ull 01 1m II lax It 1<:' Iloll.'d Ih It lh~ III \\ lJud.!d mtro- !Utlli 11110 the prt,..,~nl IU:I .. llture al!.1I1l dlcd iot onh $" ~ oeo 000, \\ Illch me illS II It the appropTlltlOn,. 10 Ihr School DIS THE SWARTHMOREAN "'1111 Ito. III tht Burou~ h tJf CoIIIIH~dal(' Cuunt) I uf Uti 1\\ Ire Inll Stlt~ of I"tIIllS)hIIllOl IIItI h"ulllietl IIIlII lit rlht.. . 1 I{lordllls.:- to a sun , y I th~nuf mlll(' h) 6\IJIIZU II \'Jlum Horom:h f. rls.:lIlc('r l\I I) 1";" li"!l th fol'o'\~ Uls.:IIII1UIf! It I III lilt 011 th~ ~oulh\H"hrb sll(' of \\olrtmllil U\i 1111(' .It the dbtllllc(' uf tuo hlilidrul fort) r,"('t IIUrlll\\~sh' Ird!) fr"II) til n"rth'\I~t12rl) sul(' uf Puker llHIIU(' th~Il~~ ,",outla SI)I;t) ~IX .Iq.:nu; 110 IIUIiUtts tlllrt) I '"'l'lUnIJ~ \\j l I I nu: thruul h tltl llllttr of the I'lrh \\ III ur th(' mt~"U 11.:1.' Illr('h) (IIII_ 'l\td 11111 till hlt" UI/.:I IItIJIJIIlIIU· on thej "I uthla t UII(' hllluln ... 1 IUne fll..'"('t to I 110lllt I til II t Ilurth tnelltJ, thnt dls.:nl.'~ hft)-lIIrll.' unllull tlurtl' SlCOlllb \\(~t l\\('lIt):-l\\O r(..'l't to I ]lIOllIt thelll(' II nh "p;t} ,,1)1; d{I.o;rIl'" (1(1 I mlUutl" tlllrt) "l'lun I~ t 1,.,1 011., huntlnll 11111(' rl ... t tl I JlUlnt thllhl.' 80uth t\\('III) thr('e Ilu rtl,. 11ft, 11111\ mllilltl.' Hllrl), H(, mltl,,; I I t t\H:nh-h\u rtlt tv th(' IOlnt IIltl II[I~C or bl.. .. ... 111111111.: Tos.:tthtr "Ith th(! fl"('l nil I unmhrruJ 1t.'11 ru ht hl('ri) lIul .. rl\tI~g~ or U"'1I11! IS I drl\('~ \\11) HId I I .... Il!l \\ I;'; for mtollluluhl-l for "I. IS urI.' 111("f1l e~ onl) t "trill or I {lid I 110\\ 1III I lit flul f .... t III \\lllth U\lr IUlb IIJllmm" 011 I tI\(' lIorlh\\(' t 1. III/.: th~ "outil(' ,,.,t four rHt uf ,., wi I'r. nll~' ~ lIul :;ubJ('ct to I "'mullr ru ht hi ut) mel .. r,,!leg(' 10 th~ .J\\ III r of the 1111.1 "IJ'1I111111-': UII the 1I0rth\\(,,,,t hi,., hiiN 1Il11 """n II II\! r I !itnl' • f I ull I:; 110\\ I lid ~l1It r .. ur r. d III \\ I Ith 1J(' Ills.: t h, lIortin\( ~tcrh r .. ur Il"l.'t or th( I.rtnll~e lur.m dt ~n"~.1 • lUI ('ll.:ht rll t of Ilml 10 he 1I"\ II 10, thl I \\mr or tht llrl.'llU e h.relll d{»cnlJul Ill" I til. 11\\ lIer .. f lilt l'l"!.'l1l1 1.'" 11.111)1IIIns.: till th(' II rtln\o.: t 1111 till Ir r~'"'lltctIH hl'lr,., .11111 I ~ I I I I mmoll drl\('\\ I) IS Ifur,," II I ! h WILL ROGERS 11 ",I n t II lilt Ind OJ lHI Ilr", of III1 Ilr"m stars In uThe County Chairman:' play- wi clr" \\ l\ IIr III.) I )l;t~II»UIll lilt H to to 1(' Ing at the Lansdowne Theatre this Frl I k~llt III 1"0 1 Ir.1I r IIHI rqH.r Illul th ~!I~t d d 5 d I anti e)l;}llll (' t f rl.'p IIrtlls.:- :; Iml tl) hi :;iI Itt II ayan atur aYe ,l '<IUllh II) the 1111 O\\II~" Iiluttllll.: th12run ""I .or Ihe ne,t I"" \CIT' ,\III he 101"" FINALS INSTALLED thlll tC(IUlred b\ lhc !trm" of the Ia\\ Oil m 111\ "'Idl.'~ Ihrre 1 a.!llatlOn for the I .., j Iml.rO\l'ment,., (UIIHI t If h\C1 III I olle hilt st'Jt) hruk stnll ht dllli hOIl ~ 1r.)I;B r'lt Illclo (.I rront 110rcn It ductwn of tht propurtlon 01 tl\ co"'t II )rne b\ ft.' II (' .... t Ill' mcl the Incrca<:.e m Ih. proportIOn to be horne 1)\ othcr lormo; t 1 "calth To Ihl' end It I ... rccomm::>ndcd Illt thl.' St III.', m .. le HI or p 1\ In,.! b .... ( of t ht: cost of public .. dlOOI bear at II.'a5t 0'';', \\hlCh 1 ... ncarh lhl.' proportton Ihat IN HONOR SOCIETY Soil a~ II Irr) A Hohut s hank I hI:; \\Ifl tlw llr p('rt) of AnllIe Burleu:h 111.1 S lilt r I.')I;~ utors IIf the r .. t Ite or IInrl('ls.:h d(IIU ~tf morh I~U(" IIld Itt} !lu\11 11111 K lth"rllll It{) nold r II o"lI('r~ Last Group of Students This Year" ,\IN. '" u lIA ... , in Local Chapter of National I Honor Society 1 C\ Irl I III I No lO ;\t\\ 'ork Stlte pa\ .. In nrdt.'"r 10 ac- \t the rc~ullr \\("I.'kh I .. t'mhh 01 lit Dec(,llIbc(" To.:rm 1'1 ~ I .Imph<:.h tin .. de<:'lred re ... ult It \\ould belS\\arthlllnrl.' HIJ!h School lhl.' 5\\ trthmon I I I I CI AI tit It ert lin lot or 11l('~(' of groulHl \\ Itla IIlce"' .. an 10 la\C tIC e...!I'" Iturl.' ap- Ilptcr 01 thc :\ ltronal Honor Snoct\ til blill hng.. lilt! IInproHml.'nh theflOIl I roprllte !SIGO 000 000 lor Jlubllc ~chools 11Il(lllrt('d the 1m II f..!:roup 01 "uHil nb to h l a,< tl.. . 1 ~lllIlle III lin T(I\\II~IIII' of Sprlll].!lit I~I t)r the next InrnnlUlll "erc th.s done, It e1l.'clCII lilt! m .. tllled th]~ ... houl \t'lr li1 Count): of thln\ Irl.! Iml :o;tlte or ICIIJI,,)h tnll hlUlUl~ I 111.1 .1(' erlhll lI.lurdlltg hI I "unt) \\lIuld be pO ...... lhlc for S("hool HOlrdsl,\ln <:.llHphot\ 01 the pro,.!rlm mule It Inti plill mll.le h) Dimon lind fo::;tcr C I' thrnu ... houl III"L SIll"'" 1(1 rc(uI cl.' tlIl .' Io ea I lI11l1rC<:'''1\1.' UIl.'r I !>Tlet cxpllnilion 01 tUuP Jwll.£'rt IJlrBlel,.\.. 1tI11I'11II 1-! .\Uatf !ua,. ,t IIIt Jln1t! l..o!7n tIh:; ef lnllotlr\t\h:; [1\ rite on rCII e .. talt I'he iJl<:IC pomts-dwllr .. lnp Ilulcr-luJ> 1\\I"h.rl) !illie or Hulhnwre rmlll (furt, 11\1.' CHt \\ u!c I tit th(' III"t Inc e of "I)I;t) Ht \t II f\ 12t -----.t I ch tr lett r, .lIld "I.'n In - Iccorehn..!: to \\ hlch anti HI)I;t) HI.'\\ II nne hUlulrelllhs of II ruol m~ \,; Dr, Willits Addresses Meeting I,onc 15 (IUahf,cd to bccomc J. ml.'mher the urell utlth Itrh three Ihs.:-rl.'ls hHhl mllHlh" h n "'e( 011 b \\ ~"t lIon,.!" ~nl!l ,.,ule nr B II t) morl.' Ipn--Idl.'nt of the SOClI.'I\ ~I.'\mout Ruther rtlul rrom I'" mll.'r,,('ltltlll \\lIh thc "{,,ltrl) Dr Jo~eph H \\lIltt .. (II S" Irthmore,\'II)td, eliled on thl.' "rcr tan Bett\ Pi .... "Ide of Saxer I\lnlle ("I)I;h ~n(' f'It and Il\c Th I I tcnth of I foot "Ide. lIltll(e north thlrt): IJ.1Il (,I the \\hlrton School, lnl\l.'r"lh mort e o;;ccrctU\ IIlnounce·1 tIC name ""IX deg:rt. ... " furt:,: ,,~\en nllnute" hrty s('~ond"l 01 Penns, h lUll, uilirio' Id thc mnll II ul thu .. 1.' elecll.'d fuur Irum the Sentor CII· \H t Illrtl) IIIS"IIIK throul!h the militl { uf u I I J (I T fllrll' \\ III sqJll"IItllls.:- th~ hUIMmg erected on luncheon .md mretm...! 01 the Dela\\are Ind I trce Irom tIe umor I hc nc\\ the~e pr{rnISe" from thlt (,rI.'dell on th(' IInrn (flunt\ \ .. !:rlctIiIUrll I xlcn ..... Hm :\'''''Oclltlon m(mbcr~ \\ere Imnlldlahh ..... \\orn m In I~~S UIJOIIIIIII! tu till.' llurthll:;1 ami partl) ('rll",,1TI1..: th(' hl'<1 of n .trtun thirtull felt It thl.' ::\oIeri I Club Illc fa .. 1 \\eek concern the prc<:.ull.'nl Ihl.' nc\\" dectl.'d S~nlor IIId l\Hhl unl.'-hUiulre.lth" of II fmll \Hlle In...! the pro.. rnt t:con01l11C "Ituatwn ----0--- In Oldest Social Fratemity ml.'mber:., Tl.'d Cook I \(Ita :\11 Iod ..... I.', dn\c\\n) \\hl~h extends el:;t\\ Irlll) IIn~t "Oil Ste\\ art fhorn, and J .Ick \Vu:kh 1111 ar ~ th I ned,. "lIh l ~crt 1111 tcn rl. t \\ IIle drl\('\\ II) ,e e I Uhllh (,)I;t\lltl" north\\ Ircll) Inll (,)I;t(l\ll" \\,,.,t lao;t to bc elccted from lhl.' CII ..... s ot n 1 "lIrd!) IIlto a ('~("t lin CII-:"hh'"tll feet uille nile:,: Tile Ilrsl nl"ml,er" flf thl.' Jumor CI... I" hlch ('stentb IInrth'H,.t\\ Irilly to hn(' or land ... .II or the 1'Iuladdllhm III \ Gurrettford Str{~t hc elcctcd u erc \\ III! lm CIl.'a\ I'> Ralph itnlh\ I) Com" \n~ Mellin nl~ blflll mil Huuth \llhur Hu ... tl .... Ia\\r ncr Tr u1 S"atlh Rh I J I \VII R i I I1 t \\llrli, mtu Bnlhmur. rIll tift) fle\en more, \\ as among 1I1O-e IIlltllled Into the oat 51 r, tn( 111m ut leflon a reet nnll t\Hnt): un. hunilredth~ of a foot to bfothcr of tit... pre-ulent I a l)Omt III the • ( nil r hne or ::; lUI tlurt. til f~ et Klppa Alpha fratermt\ at UllIon College, \t t I fi t t t 11 11m! tn~!\c une-hullllrl.'llth" uf I r .. nt \\1.10 St:henedach, :\: \, reecnth La\\rcnce \\n (I I.'ren 1111(>:. ncx \.elr 1(1 Ilrl\('\\.I) th(Il(C .. outh llg:ht)' :;IX Ill,.!'ree;! (umt! mcmher<:. rrom thc CII";' oj ,6 \\111 t\\enb It\\ mant/h>! rurl} " •• onlb '\C"t Ihlll\.\" b a de~cl.'nd Int 01 on .. ol the toundcrs I I I d I <:.t tl I I thl U nter Ime of "nut drl\c\,,1Y ,,\ent) (('It 01 the ~roup "hleh I ... thc oldl.':.t .. 0031 ira )e e ec e () 15 I wlr c I ..... m I c In carn Inti fift)_thrte ute huntlnllth" of n root tn I IIlg on (he ItadltlOn .. 01 the chapter I )lOmt In the 1I0("lhla t{ri) "Ide or "ill] (Is.:hlten tl.'rml\ III thc eountn and b the ~nn of I II ., II i I I D feet \\111(' aile) thell("e "ollth thirty ~I)I; 11(' l\Ir and l\lr~ \ B I I\\rl.'nec 01 Hanard (l0\\1ll .... Ie (erl.'mon\ 0 In( \lC IOU r I..:rl" fo("t) ~l\ell mlllute:-; hfty HelOlltb (,I"t \\Cnuc o Receives Promotion \\ dcux, rector 01 5t P 1lI1... Ephcopil l'lrtl) I ro"~m/.: thle hul of the ~lIId thlrtlCn (II rell " Chc,ter "a\e I \I.'r\ Intl.'Tl .. lm' f~d 11111 hHd\(' onc hun Irelths fir It fout '\111, II)... - .Irl\.('\\ I) In 1 nloll~ tilt 1111 lIorthul"terl} silil Ind m~lnnn,! Idclr('"" ha~c" on the pnn of th~ Ifurl'" II I .ll..:hh ... n fett ,,"I 1I1Il) ,,1)1;1) I I I I .... I H S ~I/.:ht f('et Ind rort) h\{~ nnc hundreclth,. of I llpCo;lor\\llCllte,"'\ll1onl ()nor ()Clll\ rot to l'lnl tIll IIItcrl("!ulIl of till.' snlll II stands 11(1(' .. f .. lid III;) IIlI th. nllrth\\("ter!} sld~ Charlcs Dlt:ck, 01 Prmceton Incl Co c...!c f Btl )nlor{ Will If r.sa .. ! IIld thlnt:l north "enul.'~, hi'" bcen made 1 ....... I .... t mt man l....,er 01 thl.' DetrOit olllcl.' 01 I Imborn and Com 11In\ S u;::ar hroi-;.cr"" lit: "a .... tran.;,ferred lrom the :\:1.'\\ \: ork ollice about three \\ I (;k .... ago ---. --- On College Honor Roll :\h"" \nn \\ Orr d IlI_hIU oi Dr and \Ir" \ \ II Orr, ot ~lt Ilohoke Place, h b Ig un 1)(l.'n n ,"lcd on the Dear: ~ Honor II l tor txcelll.'ncc III .. d101ar·hll) at Buck 11(11 Cm\tr ..... lt', Ie\\l .. bur-! \\hl.'re he b I t llIor :\.11"" Orr I ....... huh m~ It BlIcknl"1I lor thl.' d(_r("1.' 01 B Iclulnr 01 \rt ..... She b <:'pcClah- 110_ III "ollolo '\ md plulo 0\)11\ • Dr. Detlefsen Presents Paper Dr J \ Det Ilt"rn ]ltl l nt((1 In In\ I 11011 Jllper It tIl{ :\h dH tI (Iuh 01 1 an rHl.'r 10 thl IIlrn ..... 1)(l1tll Smlll\ ph\"1 (lan<:. IIlclllllmhtr nl th t I(tllt\ 01 I rank lin and ~llr htll CCJlIl-!1 nn IthrulT\ 20 Ill( .... uhJl.'tt ul thl.' Jllpt r \\ I.... :\le I unng Ihe Inllul.'nn 01 th~ (on-..lllutlUn ot thc PHII.'nt III ;\lalrll.'\ti0pI1l1I1t 111<1 1)1 I.' I"C .-- Regains NRA Post II \Tn K Son"n--cn 01 H IT\ ard h cnlle h~~ brl.'n rc Il1lHlmHd Pl.'nn .... \hama ComÂph WIt.'" Dlrcctor 01 Ihe :\R \ SOrLl1<:.cn I RIllllhhclIl lIHI \.ctl.'rm cm Illo\(c 01 thl Dljllltllllnl 01 Commcrcc ! III It I hh I lillie I ntnrn r III P{'nn h 1111 1 1 "\ l II lUI) \\ Il h t hi t lit nH Ilt Ihlt he \\a ..... lon\llliltl thc :\R \ \\ b "'m: I (" .... tul Shorll· .Ilter rd" ml ::'\oel Juue"', or PUt<.;hurch, \\ hn ..... \lcltedec] lum, \\ as apÂpomtl.' ri CnTl Ian 01 I thor and Indu .. ln In the rahmd 01 GO\ l mar Gcorl!c H I arl(" Snrcn"cn \\ I~ dr \lied h Irk mlo thc Joh l1!am ONLY 15 DAYS LEFT FOR INSPECTION OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 4543 HANNUM & WAITE Swarthmore 1250 • hrl~~tllrl.'l.' I!(I-!r(..>(>,.,. t\H!\' mUlIlh:! t(,TI stlond" Latest Imi>rovements Installed fl.lr1ln T.l\lor, mml.!:l.'r 01 th(" :\h<ill fhl.'alrl.', m Ikl.' thc loll()\\IIl-! ... t Ih:n1tnt :\:mttcen hundrcd lncI hHnh I.'I-htÂT llkll)!!; pIcture- <:.ttll a tanll1uI <In m} JlI t h("wmm!-.( 1 rl.' Iht, I he :\h dl I 1 h~ It n.: l)lon(,Crll1..!: 1Il Ih", nl.'\\ Held hnomc one nl lh Itr I molIon Inclure h(Jl1"~"" III tht: n ItlOn 10 ptl I.'lll 1.lkln .... IHdun -I thl Ilr .. t thetlrl.' III It .... tirflton to III t III Loth Illm lctonc md \ Itaphonl.' :\lIletl.'cn hundred mel !Inrl \ It\ 1.'- Stili pumerrm-! ('\ l r on Ihe lookollt lor "I'~ mel ml.' IllS, 01 IIll)HO\Ill-! motIOn JilLÂtun pn~lntltltln, Ihl.' :\hcht the-lin tIkI.' the Ilul .. .!un lhuf5til"\ :\.Ia]ch 14 Jlltron~ oj 1111" Ill( Ilrl.' \\ I re gneted \\ Ith ttHce IllIJor tel hme d IInpnl\. ml nl .. OHr <:.IZl l)1durl.''' ("'lrllil ..!:fllth lnll tel lor hettl r \ I 11m) ) I xtr I hll1~ \ Illi pr) Jl.'ltmn h..!:ht (dc tnr pllturt:·) SUJll r .... en ... llt\c ~OIlIHI (1lnl.'r rt~pnHllIclum) 1 (HI t\ md tomorro\\ G In (UOpt r lUcl I tUHhol 10m hl\1.' thl.' Iluhn_ lOll" III I hI.' IIH 01 I B(n_11 I lIl(Cr Ilhlrt\ "::1\1.' Ihl" plllllrl.' lour "t IT;) o Piccards Lead Student Group Dr j£"111 Plc("lTfl mel ~Ir jl.'anettt PI< (' ml Icrl thl.' \ oun..:: Peollll.' D,,,,, u .... 1011 GrouJl It tht I III ropal R cton It 1 Sun ~II\ 1.'\ll1m..! Both Dr mrl:\1r Pitt tnl \\ho ITl Idl\l numlJlr .. 01 Iht: I! I copil (hutth txplumd lhllr nh .... lI,u htlttl lilt! thtll IIphtd ttl tlh 11\11)\ I' Inll • kill \ llllill tlIIU I.HI lO!1tl\\l I on Clm 111mb I" 1 \\ n 01 11\ Ill...! \Ilolhlr Ill1.'11tn_ nl the DI eu ..... Inll (,roup \\ til be held alter Ihe SpTltl..!: \ IC HlOn ~Inltlll S\1rS Sheriff s Offlc(' Court H. II (> Pt n:la Satur~\;~) Mnrl h If) I (I 11:10 nd) k A 1\1 r a,.,t('rn Stnlltllnl Time- Mtllta fj ntiltlOn", "2")0 (f) Ca .... h or ("crtlfied chI.' k at time or HilI.' /lInll...,.,,, othl.'r\\IM tntt I In alhertls("menU halan("~ In It n d I)~ Other ("nnlllllOn5 on dill' of ,..al. I ('\art Fncm :r.; .. IOfIO Dt'f.'emlwr Term l~lt AU that certam lot or JlHX'{" of J!rountl \\Ith thll' nu" uaj.te or t('llcment th~rl.'t.n ('rntcol lht alnlls.:- .. aul "ulc tlf Billymur(' r01f1 "Iun tie II r. t III I ,., H nt('. n tllll.' hUlldrl.'llth,., of n f. t tj Ihe fir"t mentlOnell IIIlIlt Iml 1,llce r he/.: nlllll\.\" \bo all that ('( rt lin lut fir IlIt("C or s.:-rollTltI \\Ith the hUlltlllll.:" nl1lt III1J)rO\lmcnt" thlr('on enetll "ltUlt~ h nfor'Slld B j..tJnnllls.: It II I' !lilt III thc (cnter hne of I cl'rt 1111 tlllrte( II f.l t III I t \\j hi.' onc Imlllirt dth:; (Of I rnot \\ I I~ lin" \\ I) \\ hit II • xl. II Is t Ish, Irllh md C III lilt \\Ith n (erilin tin feet \\l!le tlra\c\\I) \ hi h ext('u Is II Irtlm Ird!} IInti cxt~ncb \~e"tÂu Inil) luto t ((rt IIIl tlght(,(ll (.('t \\ull.' tI.) \\hl h extend,., Ilorth\\e"t\\ Irdh to Imc nrl 111111 of tlu I 1!lI IllehllU I UHI G Irrt ttford StrCt t I H ill\\ I) Cum I' In) Mellt I DI\ 1"'lOn anll suuth ('l~t\\ Irdl) Illtl 1IIIhm~r(' II HI Ifort III \\ III h I IIlIIt of hO!IJIIlHlI.: I"; It the dl~t I nt ( (If thlrt) (Ill fut lilt! ("\cn tenth flf I f(l(lt 1111.' ."urul north I Il.:hl) SIX Ile].!r('('" hH nl) 11\ c m1ll1l1l" fnrh ,..,e til''''' el,,1 1111Is.:- ,.1U11 (tnhr Ian. If "lid tlHr\l'('1I f("("t lIul t\\,I\(' flnc hun I Ilrt~lIh of a foot \\ul(' .In\l\\ I) from It» Illtcr (l tUIIl \\ It It til n rthe l It rh suh uf lid Il).hle II fl.'.t \\lfh III.) "huh litter 1)(Ilnt It the Ih~tllH(> .If IXt\.1 ht fl ... t Ind furt) It\ 1m hUIHI("('llIh .. I f I fntll mo.: hllrul n ~rth thlrt, "IX Ihv:rle" rl("t) .. \,n nunllt.,., fir\} \lll .... \\1 t II \lg ,",UII ,",HI. of ,,\Ill u.!hhl'n f(' t \\ I If' Ill) fn m It I1lt('r I,<htlll \\ It II the nlrth". t.lh "'Hll ur Udl~m"r ron I Celn t IlIllIl].! III rrnnl or !orr- Itlth lion I-! alII (('nil r lille If III1 thuhen f •• t Ilul t\\eh(' one hun dl('lIl." tor I rOl.t \\11 Iln\e\\ l\ IIlrlh ('i\.\"ht) IX (It,.'!(" :; l\\IIII) 11\. mUIIlIt,., rt\ ;.;(("nlul (' I t t('11 rlet IIId ilurh thru ~ IH" hllll.lrH!thOi 1,1 I r, II IIId t Xl 1ltiliUr f th It "lIllh III Icngth or 1I1IIh let\1 n pardhl hm" on n tOur~t lI)rth thr(c Ill.:r(' t\lIrt\ r!lllr nlllllltl" 1\'l'llt) (" onll~ \\1.' t I) Irth • r 1","111 ... tile he 1 • r ,., II I Ilrl\ \\ 1\ t\\ellh h\l r. t 1Il.1 t\\lnh thnc onl II IIldrel\th,., or l foot To Ithlr \\Ith th(' fne Ind common 1\ (> rl ht hi erl\ HlI IlrI\I!eJ..:C" I r thc af Ir,,, 1It\ \("I\e\\ I)" lIul nll.\ 0 Inll ror I I:; as.:t\\ I}" 11.\ lIlri .hl\~"a}" at nil lIm( her(>ifter r.)rt\(!(" In ("omnltlll \\Itll tll\ O\\lnr,., t.nalll>< 10 I 'Ii Ullt. r of th(' othf'r ! It,., of groun.1 I !lllmitll].! tl1(>r 011 IIltl ha\ 1Il~ th rll!ht thl'l"('to ollli uhJ. t tl Ihe IHI portl 111 It. llirt of the ,XII!I "f nHllllt.llan't th.renf , I rm lilt II (I r 1\\ I t n 1 rl "k nlHl 1 It II I q \ltllUlit I x1_ r tI :0; III 0 11 lllurt l- liz Ihelh th I)r 1]1 rt} f tlll\ lrd r Ibrtlett .... 1..: II"' ond Ailit rt II Btl n III1tI ~ lr Ih Ih 11 hie. "Ifc r. II 0" "' r" n "I \1 COl "I 1l00)(a Attl rm \ N \TH \N I' PI CHIN I ===================Sh=,,=,ff= r sT \TI \\ nlff d. I "hll D.nl IU. C\lI\ Tel rite "!.Iira Olla" Ire Cnlnt\ 1'.1\1\ ,1\ till I rx \llnx 1I.\\nrl Kllk r 11IIrt AHornc' UI2 Cnllnl\ Hmlohll).: :\fc.h I I'. nil I :\1 tHl I h rth~ gl\(!n thnt I etltr"" T{""ta !H('~tnr' hi\(' httn ,....r\llt~llIl tIll Iho\Q (' late nnl that all 1\ r lin,. III !(hhli to the Ihn\e ... ,.,tato.: Irc rt(!ltt (' j to mnke I n~ment ami til . ( ha\ 111,.... ~ 111m 10 IIH en tIlt ""arne "Ith IUt d('lnl to the l-)I;CtutrIX or h('r Illlrn\, 3-1 J 6t \ Im~19~ HEINZ SOUPS (3 10 0, 25c) c..rn& 2lb,oz23e cans (All Vane!;.e! Except Con,omme and Clam Chowder) Heinz CLAM CHOWDER _ or CONSOMME 2 ,6 °'29 can~ C Heinz Beans (2 25 °'25) 212'°'15 (ana C cans C , ___W_i_th_ P_or_k _an_d _To_m_a_to _S_au_ce_, _Ve_g_etl_rl_an_ o_r _Bo_sl_:on_ S_ty_le_ ___ r £U~NYFIELD FAMILY flour (5~~. 21c) Pillsbury's "Best" Flour Cereso~a Flour Gold Medal Flour • 12~~. 56c 12~~. 57c 12-·b 57c 5~~" 26c, 5~;. 26e, 5~~. 27c, ------...::.. bog PURE VEGETABLE II PURE REFINED Shortening 2 Ibs 29c Lard - Ib 16c - Butter - Fresh Eggs Fancy Creamery 'b34c Plam Chot" ean Sunnybrook Fmest do;:n28c carton Chaco" Almond Bars 5 ~ Nestle's %.Ib bars %.Ib bar t Pea Beans RIce-Blue Rose Ib, 40 2 Ibs. 9c Palmohve Soap Octagon Soap Super Suds 3 cakes 130: 3 giant cakes 25c 3 reg pkgs 25c-2 giant pkgs 33c Special for Friday Only! GRANDMOTHER'S pkg 12c HoI: Cross Buns of 12 Special for Friday and Saturday! GRANDMOTHER'S CRACKED BREAD " WHEAT • 16-oz wtapped loaf PJUaii;J.1I/.etJjJ acfl'~1 TENDER PLUMP-LONG ISLAND Ducklings _ Ib GENUINE Legs Lamb Ib LOIN LAMB CHOPS HINDQUART~R of LAMB WHOLE or SHANK HALF Hams Skinned BuH: Half of these Hams Fresh Buck Shad -- Ib 41c Ib25c Ib 23c Ib 19c Smelts CanadIan No Sliced Cod Ib IIc Ib lie M k I Large II ac ere Bo"oo 2 lb. 17c Fillets ChOICe Sklnl ... Ib 15c Fresh Produce! FRESH GREEN STRINGLESS OLD FASHI:>NED WINESAP Beans Apples Oranges 2 Ibs 13c 6 1bs25c CALIF. NAVEL doz 35C (120.150 Size) "--------------------------------------------------~-------'-- t ~ 6:~T Atlantic & Pacific ~~ '-'- These pnces etfeCllYe In C;:warthmort" and vlcinitv March • .flh 15th and 16th .2.D .~ ~~. .- -..~ ~. ......
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i 11m SWARTHMOREAN MARCH IS, INS. e R~~-=E::-C-=REA::-::::-:-::T=I::O;:-N=-:P::::LAN;:--:;-:;:-:S:;;:---;:So-:-u-::n-;d--:-eq:-:u-:iP:-m=-eD-'t:-cos--'ts:-:a-;:bo-::u:::t;-:;$::2:::S00:;:-,~b;::U:::t-;-;:aHat;:::rv2:::.oo·::r::;dp-:A.~vM:::en. ue, on MODday, March 18tb, may be purcbased secoDd band for about . HERE $1000. The following meetings will be de-and olber organized militia 10 become betÂler educated in the bandling of &rearma. A range officer is preseDt .t the meetinga to give instruction. • FrieaclJy Circle AIm .... Mee If Tbe anDual meeting of the Friendly Circle will be held at tbe home of Mrs. Howard DiDgle, 124 Park Avenue, Oa ThuOOaY, March 21st, at 2 o'clock. There will be an election of officen. DISCUSSED · termined by the time which is most con- . PiImIm, Kovaleako Publilb vealeDI to Ihose wbo are forming the sludy Moviq Day for BricI!re Club William Krell Tallo to Group of Swartbmoreana on Rec:ent Survey DiacUuioa of Double-Stan group. Anyone who is interested i5 invited to meet' with the group next Monday. ONLY 15 DAYS The determination of the relative masses of the components of visual double-star systems is discussed in a recent paper by John H .. Pilman, Associate Prof ..... r of "Our changing economic system will in- Mathematics and Astronomy at SwarthÂcrease the need for recreational facilities," more. This paper, published in the As· said Mr. William Krel1, of Eddystone, when tronomical Journal of February 15, is acÂbe discu55ed local and county recreation companied by another pau,er, written by Mr. Pitman and Mr. Kovalenko, dealing plans recently with a small group of inter- with the paraJiax and mass ratio of a Pistol Club Formed The Swarlbmore Bridge Club, feeling tbe urge of Spring, has moved and henceforth will play each Wednesday evening in the American Legion Rooms in the Borough Hall. The present dub uTeam·of-Four" tour- The Delaware County Pistol Club, which nament is still producing keen interest has but recently been formed and is affili· among the players and a bot, dose fight ated with the National RiOe Association is being waged among the six teams. LEFT FOR INSPECTION OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No ..... HANNUM & WAITE SwartJ.mo.e 1250 ested Swarthmoreans. In the light of the I binary system in the constellation .of of America, has been meeting on Wednes- Tbe dub's tournament team of the DeJa· day evenings at the Media Armory. ware County Bridge League was defeated recent survey made by the Recreational Division of the Welfare Council of Dela· ware County under C.W A. funds, SwarthÂmore ranks very Jow in community recreational facilities, judged by the Puppis. To Study MunitioDl Industry Â¥' Do you think the Munitions Industry should be regulated? If so, how? All members of Ibe Swarlhmore Police in matcb play by tbe Upper Darby team Department, as well as J. Wallace Steigel- on Friday evening, March 1, by a score of man and Lee Worrall, have joined the 398 to 322. Dog Suppliea Leashes . standards of the National Recreation Do you favor government ownership or group, which is open for membership to On Monday evening, March 11th, the anyone in the county over 21 years of Swarthmore Men's Bridge Club defeated age. Tbose belween 18 and 21 may shool Ibe Atlas Bridge Club of WilmingtOD by if they present the written consent of a 1200 to 115. ' Association for communities like ours. The private ownership in Munitions? parent or guardian and those between 16 The Swarthmore team pairs were Frank Tie Out Chains and 18 must be accompanied by a re· Butler and David Shaw, George Cross, sponsible adult. There is a special mem- Jr. and W. H. Dickinson, Wm. Sproul bership for women. Lewis and William Ward, C. K. Swift and survey employed 40 superiorly trained people to make it. Do you know that the Cbairman of the County Park Board, Mr. Smedlel, is colÂlecting gifts of land for park purposes? Nature Trails Ihrough Crum Creek and otber creek valleys in Delaware County are mapped, in his office in Media. Tbere is a need for camp sites, witb benches, fireplaces, and toilet facilities for boy scout, girl scout and general picnic sites through our beautiful countrysidt. In Addingham, near Drexel Hill, there is a valley where a dam -could be built to make three or four miles of excellent canoe water. There is a cabin bere, built by trappers before the Swedes arrived ia Delaware County. How would you distinguish Munitions of war and articles of peace in proposing any control of the Munitions Industry? Are you pr~pared to formulate an in· telligent opinion about any proposed legisÂlation which Senator Nye and his committee may present to Congress on the subject of the control of the Munitions Industry? These and other questions are to be dis· cussed by a study group sponsored by the League of Women Voters which will meet at the home of Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher, 600 ROBERT C, BROOKS, Jr. Atlantic Gasoline & Motor Oil. The club was originated by a group of J. ~. Chandler, Ric~ard Carvell and A. S. men, including Mr. Worrall, under the Robmson, R. A. HIckox and B. H. Mor· leadership of Sergeant A. P. Reickert, of r=iso=n=.============== Media, arid provides an opportunity for interested civilians as well as for police ADVERTISEMENT The School District of Swarthmore will re-Âceive bidll at the Hleb School Dulldin&, up to .. P. II., Monday, March 26, 1986. for printing and ceneral instructional lupplies, ineludlnc art. IIhop, and sdmce. The School District reserves the right to reject, any or all hlds in whole or In part and/or to award (!ontraeb to other than the low bidders on any item or item •• Spedfteations may be seeured at the School District ofl'lee in the Swarthmore High School. NOTICE CONCERNING DOGS Muzzles ColIan Harness Food Broahes and Comba Diahe. at SUPPLEE'S STORE We do not have a single public swimming pool in Delaware County. The Legion Chester Road aDd Fairview Road (Near Players Club) Post of Upper Darby have purchased a ===i~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;; plot for park purposes, building a cabin and 3.8·&T ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS, Secretary. Notice ~ bll!reby siven to all owners and keepera 01 dogll in the Borough of Swarth· more that it is the intention 01 the BurVesa and Council of the Borough of Swarthmore to enforce. to lIuch extent .. la neeesaary to protect the citizens of the Borough .nd their property. the prov18lonll of the State Dog Law of 1921. P. L. 622 relating to the runÂninK' at large of licellHd or unUeensed dogs on the .treeb or blehwaye of the Borough, or on property other than property of the owner of lIuch dog, unaccompanied by luch owner or keeper. All persons are, bereby referred to the provisiollA of luch act, copies of which are on flle In the office of the Borouah Seeretal'J'. I ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON, Borough Secretary. PhoDe: Swarthmore 105 eqwppiug the plot for recreation activities. Anyone who applies may make use of this place. In Cbester, a small neighborhood took over a vacant Jot and the surrounding home owners created home-made playÂground equipment for children and adults without any expenditure of funds. This has proved highly enjoyable for all (onÂrerned. Due to the annual difficulties encountered by various committees who have managed our 10caJ tennis courts, tbe question of the proper set-up for management of such projects was discussed witb Mr. Krell. The State Code providcs for a Borough Recreation Board in communities likc Swarthmore.- .This --is a legal unit,:-;which can accept bequests, etc. Its membership must be composed of representatives apÂpointed from the local Borough Council and from the School Board witlJ a member at large. Both the School District and the Borough Council can appropriate money, but it is dispersed by the Recreation Board. Such a Board is needed to approve or disÂapprove projects. There are eight or nine such Boards in Delaware County. You ar~ asked to look over our village with an eye to recreation improvement. The following suggestions have been made: Outdoor Equipment: Look at the apÂparatus near our school buildings. Is it adequate? Would our kindergarten chil· dren be benefited by climbing apparatus like jungle gyms and horizontal ladders and swinging ropes, while their big body muscles are in their most critical formative period? Do our older children need more outdoor climbing apparatus? All our homes cannot supply the helpful smoothM plank ridge-poles recommended for little growing feet, and apparatus for posture development. Do we care to have it ncar our school buildings? Mushball: Mr. Krell suggested that probably the greatest joy for the least ex-, pense in Swarthmore could be derived from vacant neighborhood lots turned into sumM mec musbball fields. Girls and hoys love it. It is simpler than base-ball and has a place for everyone in it. It was menÂtioned that if a group of volunteer inÂstructors desire training, the National ReÂcreation Association will furnish an expert to do it, free of charge to the community. Ice-Skating: Several Swarthmoreans have wisbed that tennis courts could be flooded, to allow our little folks safe and convenient skating, with accompanying ba~d music, when the weather permits. Motion-Pictures: Does Swarthmore need motion pictures for young people? W~ have a free hand and no competition in 'a local theater. Films could be chosen with care, and no undesirable pre-vic-ws given, if we wished to invest in equipment. EDGMONT BEEF CO. , Says: "For ecoDomicaJ bayiq alaop at our alore where hil'h quality aDd low prices meet. We are .. near as yOIU' telephone." Chester 9248 EYeJ7tIi;q for the TaW. Uader 0- Roof A Grave r}"hreat Against Employment I• n Pennsylvania Should two Bills now before the LegisÂlature of Pennsylvania pass the Senate as they have th~:Hou-se, iliey will-strike a body blow at employment in the State_ The first, the so-called Full Crew Bill, should more properly be called the Excess Crew Bill. It would add to train crews, forcing the railroads to put on trains men for whom there is no work. The second, called the Train Limit Bill, would arbi$rarily limit the length of trains, destroying present-day ecoÂnomical units. NEITHER WILL ADD TO THE SAFETY OR EFFICIENCY OF OPERATION, Rather, they will cost the railroads of the State millions of dollars annually, money wastefully spent, a bill which the industries, the' farmers, and the. . ·.. ·. ·, _~ .. H •• _ people will have to pay, Obviously, the temporary effect of the proposed legislation will be to increase the number of engine and train service employees, However, its inevitahle result will be to advance the cost of railroad transÂportation, driving b"lsiness away from the rail lines, and decreasing the numÂber of railroad employees in every department of the service_ The enactment of such laws would be at variance with the Administration's policies for recovery and employment. They Would Create a Vicious Circle Adversely Affecting Every Individual and Industry The consequent shrinkage of railroad traffic and payrolls will mean less buyÂing from local merchants, farmers and JJUsinessmen. It will mean less purÂchasing by the railroads and decreased employment in allied industries, Higher rail trimsport costs will force the industries and farms of Pennsyl-vania to compete on an unequal basie with those of other communities not hampered by such restrictivelegislation, These Bills are unwise and unfair_ They are ahsolutely discriminatory against one form of transportation, They are against the best iPterests of the State of Pennsylvania, The present law 01 !'ennsytvama lU'p, .. es upon Ihe Public Service Commission the duty of providing safe and efficient operation of railroad trains. The responsibility for such mallers properly belongs in their hands and should remain there, Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania ... eire a ot.lo aM' o. Co. r _II' a1ak ..... a.i11"DM1 Co. c-a.JlIoihoodeo..,rN ... J __ .. _ - Delaware.ladlawuaa a WeReI'll IlI:IIrw4 Del ..... a: HDdsoa. R:znro.d Ccwporatioa Hulin.doD a Broad Top M .... n ... " R.tdhoad I.cbiah II: New .... Dd P'Prxd LehipValIe,.ap ad __ ....... Ra;Iroad PimbaP>. Lok. £de IlUbuod P_i mlt.ar.a eb.o $bmaw_m nl • Noc ILen RaiIroM Co. -- New York CeetnlR·n • Co. , NewYock. o..no a 'W'_ ..... ' ....... W_IIu7Iaa<I __ Co. MARCH IS, 1935 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOB SALE-Green painted bedroom Imte. twin beda. tl'N eomplete. 185 Hanard Avf!;. a11e. Telephone. Swarthmore 2010. FOR RENT "'Oll RKNT-HoasekeeplD&' apartment. 6ve roomli and bath. Albert N. G.rrett. SwarthÂMore. P.. "telephone. Swarthmore .(S9 or pennypacker ""2. FOR BENT-Two rooma available at The Harverd. One with priv.te bath. Te1e-Âphone, Swarthmore US.W. WANTED-Boy·. scooter bike. Herbert .AshÂton, 602 Cedar Lane •. Telephone: SwarthÂmore SUI. WANTED-Old muzzle loader cuns and platol&. Boob on &'URI. Write Box W, Swarth· DlOrean Oftiee. WANTED-Unlurnillhed house, to rent, May 1; 2 b.ths, 2 ear B"p&,e. Can Swarthmore "S6.W. FOR SALE Fi'ft acre. of land, .oath aide Mich .. ir.... A't'eaue, aero.. from Borouah Line. Priced very low. E. C, WALTON STONE HOUSE with "'-room thlrd.floor apartmen.t. lot 90 Jl 200, fint and aecond floor porch... Old shade. 2-car heatetl .. ara,e. Nearly D.ew, 011 bW'ller. '" bedroom., lar • ., flower aDd vesetable .arden. All for $60 per IIIOD.tla. WM. S. BITTLE Swarthmore lll-J Notary Public - lA.urane. - Re.l Et.tate FURNISHED APARTMENTS 214 Cornell Ave.-Dining rOOM, living room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. dosed porch, attractÂive ground.. Rent, including everything. $60. Apply Sweeney & Lukens. Chester 7183. PETER E. TOLD AU Lines of Insurance Including Life Notary Public 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. 1833 MRS, A, J_ QUINBY & SON ,M JOSEPH Eo QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, A8S'T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE '" MEDlA. PA. FURNITURE RESTORING Send for Harley-You·ll Not Be Sorry UPHOLSTERING Honeal UDder the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 Shop: 27 Main St., MortOD, Pa. THE SWARTHMOREAN ICE CREAM PRO' fITS be held wben Harry C. Ostrander, the well known traveler and lecturer, will give an L· AST WEEK" END' ilIuslraled add. .... on Palestine, with beauÂtifully colored pictures made in Holland. ''Tot Lot" Benefit. to Extent of $16,20 by Work of Fifth Grade, eon.e Avenue School Dr. Tuttle begins OD Sunday evening, tbe 24tb, the filSt of his Lenten seri"" 01 balfÂhour studies with young people in preparaÂtion for the- Easter Day reception into church membership. The course covers some of tbe essenlial truths of tbe CbrisÂtian life and is OpeD to all young people. Tbe Ice Cream week-end in charge of Ibe A largely attended socW of Ibe Woman's Fifth Grade, College Avenue Scbool, Bible Class was held with Mrs. Tuttle at brought in tbe largest ice cream profits yet the Manse last Wednesday aftemooD. Dr. received for the "Tot Lot," and the fol· Clewell will continue as the teacher for the I lowing names go on tbe Honor Roll Ibis coming year. Mrs. 1. Everton Ramsey is I week as baving sold more tban one quart the president of the class which meets each I of ice cream! Russell Kneedler, 15 quarts; Sunday morning at ten o'clock in the I "Tommy" Randall, 9 quarts; Burton ("hurch auditorium. Peckerrnan. 7 quarts; Carol Maude Froe- The committee in charge of the canvass bel,S quarts; H. Paul Cleaver,S quarts; for pledges for the support of the church Walter Hannum,S quarts; Jeanne Symes, and its work for the year beginning April 4 quarts; Catherine Weitz, 3 quarts; first, James H. Hornaday, chairman, has "Tommy" Beddoe, 3 quarts; Jane Schoff, mailed a budget letter to each member of 3 quarts; Carl Yardumian, 3 quarts; Holly the parish, showing the items for which James, 2 quarts; "Debby" Drew, 2 quarts; funds must be raised for the support of Elizabetb Ann Lueders, 2 Quarts; Norman tbe church. The total budget amounts to Hulme, 2 quarts; Arthur Dodd, 2 quarts; $19,209.00, of which $12,109.00 is for the and Nancy Hoot, 2 quarts. A total of support of the church and $6500.00 for mis- 81 quarts were sold realizing a profit of sions and benevolence. $16.20 , Tbe dass of Ihe Firsl Day School com- Methodist Church Notes I posed of Burton Peckerman, Walter Good· win, "Dickl! Brown, "Stocky" Collins, The Rev. Wayne Channell will begin Peter Miller, Robin Willits, Walter Han- the tbird year of his pastorate on Sunday, num and uTim~' Mercer, contributed $2.00 preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock on to the "Tot Lot!' "The Preacher and His Message." Barbara Brown made $.35 selling fudge, There will be a composition of the or· "Peggy" Rincliffe, $.34 with a home movie; ganist and director, Reuben S. Hormann, Kent Viehoever, $.29 with an original.p}ay "Hear Me, 0 God," which will be given and $.19 with a later play; Mrs. Albert S. by Miss Doris Narbeth, contralto, and I Johnson contributed $1.00; and the Third Stewart Baker, violinist. Grade, Rutgers Avenue School, made $3.00 In the evening at 7.45 Dr. Channell will by sale of candied apples prepared and sold speak on "1he Foolishness of Preaching." by tbe children at 5 cents .ach. Thus Ihe I sum of $23.37 was reach~d this week. Yesterday, Thursday, l\farch 14th, a movie was shown by the Third Grade, Rutgers Avenue School, for which the reÂturns are not yet available. Mrs. Mc· Dowell showed the picture, the rental of which was donated to the "Tot Lot" by her husband. Mr. McDowell has also ex· pressed himself as willing to take moving pictures of the "Tot Lot" in Philadelphia and the children on the playground when the project comes into action. By adding this we~k's amount to that of the former weeks, $247.81 is equaled or very nearly the halfway mark. Presbyterian Notes The church has been greatly bereaved by th~ death, in the last nine months, of three of the ruling elders, among the most useful men in 'the church, Frederick M. Simons, a charter member; Dr. George W. Warren, and Walter Irving Clarke. Fortnighdy to Meet Monday Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, of Swarthmore I Crest, will entertain the Fortnightly 01\ Monday, March 18th, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. John Fawcett will review "My Own Story," by Marie Dressler. We should be glad that the life of this great and good woman has been written by herself. Be· sides being the story of her own life there is a picture of our American stage written by a gifted and sincere observer. The story has great dramatic power and will appeal to all who have seen Miss Dressler on the stage or in film. Mrs. Herbert Bassett and Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford will present literary sketches. LAWN GRASS SEED Eve., Call. Swa. 1839.J, Rutledlle, Pa. The coming Sunday morning service will be one of unusual character and import· ance, a worship service of pledging when, in connection with the celebration of the Holy Communion, the congreg?tion will have th~ opportunity of making and pre· senting their pledges for the support of the church and its missionary and benevo'Âlent wGrk for the new church year beginÂning April 1. The central thought of this service" is that in the spirit of Christ as expressed in the sacrament all His followers should express their faith and devotion by I the offering of their material possessions I for His use. A similar service last year had gratifying results. OVERHEARD: "She's ALWAYS horrowing my Telephone I" • How embarrassing I Yet she can have a telephone In her home for less than a dime a dayl THE BEL L TEL E P H· 0 N E CO',·, D ~ NY 0 F PEN N 5 Y L V ;\ N ! /\ In keeping with the thought of the day in th:! various services of the church, th'e young people \\'UI have as the topic of thei! meeting Sunday evening, UStewardship.t' Marjorie Turner (Mrs. Peter E.) TolU will be the special spea,ker, her address o~ the topic to be followed by a forum witli questions and answers. ' I Dr. Tuttle was the preacher last WednesÂday evening in the series of Lenten serv-ices in the First Presbyterian Churcl~, I Chester. Among the interesting events planned for this month will be the presentation by the Young \Voman's Guild of a moving picture, Monday, the 25th, illustrating Scott's poem, "The Lady of the Lake,;' and a congregational dinner gh'en by th'e Endeavor Society Friday evening, the 29th, b.ot? for the missi~mary work of the SO-I CletJ~. I Sunday evening, the 31st, one of the most interesting of the Lenten s~rvices will Plant in March for a Better Lawn Use Landreth's Never Die! A Hardy, Beautiful Variety It contains only proven perenÂnial grasses of beauty and lerv· ice. It grow8 rapidly and closely preventing weed growth. SUPPLEE'S STORE Phone: Swarthmore 105 Mason Heflin COAL CO • PHONE REGENT 1308 or SWARTHMORE 6 Ett ' · .'11.00 .. , •. $11.00 Sf"e, ,$11.25 P •... $9.25 Bu_"_ · ,$ 7.75 CASH all If PAID IN 15 DATI. U_ GoU. P&AN .... 't.1D r Peas • Thio ·fineat qualitY - de6vered the firlt thing in the momUIg to our etores. When we eay ··F reah" we mean freab--the kind it is a pleasure to buy and a eatilfac:tion to .erv&. Creen Calif. Fresh Juicy Florida Crapefruit 3 for 10c ~reen Peppers 3 Cor 10c String Beans 2 Ibs15c Oreen Parsley bunch 5c Cireening Apple.s 3 lb. 14c -ender Broccoli bunch 19c Large Pineapples eaob 150 Criop luberll Extra Large Navel Lettuce 2 heads 15c Oranges doz 35e 20c tISaJ All Whit. Meat 2 3 3' Tuna Fish . cans C Solid. tendel" white meat. You save Dvan. caAtL· Codfish Cakes 1'Ie Ready-to.Fry Olives 33c lISCO Stuffed Pickles 17. Plcknlok Sour &, Dill 2 eans 2Sc pt,ar 29c 2 qt lara 29c rn 14c: tISaJ Mill •• Crushed or Golden Bantam 2N o, 2' 25"' . citnl. . . C Red Scilmon HOlM Sb .. Flnon 80 •• OYO 3 eana SOc $j:Klghettl Rltto. CookOd 3 C&IUI l?e Kraft Cheese Spreads S 0> glau 17c PlDeapple. Umburpr, Kay • .PImento and OUy • .PimeutCl. One pkg IlSfiJ Buckwheat \ 3 23 ~~: lISCO Pancake Flour all for C . One 1\'2 Ib con fIS(I) Syrup ......... COnt.I , Serve golden brown pancakea with plenty of Louella. I . tISaJ Slowly Cooked 2 ~ I Beans with Perk . ~:.::' 15!J Club Crackers by Keeble. IS o. jjkg 20c F\!~~~~d Grab. eracbr. by keebler 16 o. pkg 21 c lac Glenwood Florida Grapefruit N~n210c Grapefruit Juice 100 Florida 3 No . .-cans 25c Orange Juice SundIn. 2 ean·2Sc Pineapple Juice Dolo 2 No.2 can. 2Sc Fresh Prunes 14c Lua.louo 2 Ia",. cano 25c ge Canned Fruits 3b;;:.t20c Aprkols-Peaebes-Pears-CherTles-Plneapple. Buy an assorimeDt fOl" variety. You Save Five, Cents. Grape Nuts pkg 19«: 29c Spaghetti Dinner Kin. MI.... pk. Z5e: Ovaltine G o. can 31 e: : 14 oz <:an SSe: /lS..lP. MEATS-Unsurpassed in Vczlue Large Smoked Skinned 'Hams (Shank Half) Butt Ends Ib 23c I Whole Hams' Ib 210 Center Cut Slices of Ham Ib 39c No.1 quality. Sugar cured and hickory smoked. Fresh Killed Stewing Ch ickenS3(~P~~) Mllk·fed in up-to·date feeding stations. Wisconsin Limburger Cheese Domestic Sweitzer Cheese Sylvan Seal Cottage Cheese Large Crisp Cienuine Dill Pickles Ib 25c 14 tb 10c 2 cups 25c each 5c Ib ISe: 2 lho 17c 2 I"" 19c do> 15c T
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'i 8. ____________________ --THE--S-W.,...AR-THM--O-RE.U,------,------------____ MARCH 15, 193$ Fr'e 'de'· n·c·k ·S.om"· 0'0·5' purpose of the club was to afford an op- Churdaes Aid in Week for Blind Arresta. Fares ad Accidents CU"D' to .....I y with .be aald - w";;; port unity for the people of tbe neighbor. the said eondltkm ronstltutet a fire baurd h d b I · Th E' b b An I Ed I' aI W k Albe Tb the Borouah Secretary It authorized. at th; D 83 d Y 00 to turn t e energy 0 tbell hands e tg t Dua uca Ion ee rt atcher, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. expenae 01 the Hid property owner to eater lees ."0 r ear into creative lines. In the crowded sections for the Blind will be held in tbe Audi- Charles G. Thatcher, of Ogden Avenue, upon the .. Id private propjrt)" .Jtb· IUeb of the city, chUdren and young people lonum of Gimbel Brothers Store, Philadel- was. arrested last Friday for driving an .to.. .c.ut atn, eree m.,o. vbe e 01.'. .b.n U rDre qouvierer . thane d• •thI de reaUrpuO.n often find difficulty in occupying their phia, from March 18th to 23rd. Nineteen automobile without a license and was vetretatlon or other material In a unful an,j (ContJnued_ trom Page 1) hands and fall into destructive pUfSlIits. Charitable and Relief Organizations have fined $10.00 and costs when he appeared prudent manner. but without. any lIablllt,. to of money, time and strength to carry on the services and work of this church. Dur~ ing these many years, he held every office of importance in the gift of the church, although be was one, of the most modest and unselfiSh of men. The ground on which tbe present 'church stands was his gift. A few years ago, the church recog~ nizcd his long service and expressed its afÂfection for him by conferring upon him the highest honor a Presbyter~n churc;h can bestow upon op.e of its. members, tbe appointment. a!s a ruling elder for life, an him penonaUy. or tq the Borouah of Swarth~ All ages, from four and a half years up, united to bring to the attention of the before Magistrate Ulrich. more. for any Inju,.,. or dam_e resaltlnst" are reprzsented at the Sketch Club. general public the many types of work The only fire on record this week as therefrom. Council in such eue ahan uses" CHILDREN'S AID IN ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. George C. Barber, 3rd, Elected Vice-Chairman. an~ Mi"" Margaret Bube, office which he adorned by his b<autiful Secretary character and filled with highest wisdom. " The funeral service, held last Wednesday I At the !eten~ ano,ual. meeti~g of the in the church he so loved and served so Pennsylvama Chlldren s Aid SOCIety (DelaÂlong; was conducted' by his Pastor, Rev. Dr. ware County br~nch), .reports ~owed Tuttle. The pall bearers were three sons- ~h~t. a co-o~rahve service for chIldren in-law of the deceased! Donald FolIctt, IS bemg done 10 the County. Chauncey G. Paxson, Edward M. Bassett; The Pennsylvania Children's Aid Society his two nephews, Conrad Lesley and Dul- plans for the care Of. children who, due to field Ashmead, and Elrie Sproat, cashier some unfortunate Circumstance, have; no of the Swarthmore National Bank and homes of their own. The Delaware County Trust Company ~ The entire force of employees of the Simons Company showed their regard for their employer and friend by attending the serviee in a body. The interment was in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Poor Board and the Childen's Aid have worked side by side in the interest of chil~ dren since the organization of ·the Chil~ dren's Aid ten years ago. Other local agencies use the service of the Children's Aid when they want plans made for home· less children. On Tot Lot Exc1D'lion A group of more than thirty students and teachers of the Ulverston School reÂcently spent a morning in Philadelphia visiting the Graphic Sketch Club and surÂrounding districts._ The .excursion was an out~rowth of the UTot~Lo't" movem.ent whi.;:h is operating in the Swarthmore School. Service to children is the program of this agency made possible through the Poor Board and other co-ordinated welfare agencies. Among the officers elected for two years are Mrs. George C. Barber, 3rd, of Swarth. more, Vice-Chairman; and Miss Margaret Bube, also of Swarthmore. Secretary. • Dean Speight Elected The sections visited after leaving the club were those in which Tot Lots have Dean Harold E. B. Speight WAS elected been located in the past and where it is Vice-President of the National Association proposed to locate additional centers. of Deans at the recent meeting of the As- Dr. Samuel Fleisher, founder (If the Tsohciation I~eld If'ntbBatAon R~ulige, Louisiana. , . _ e mee 109 0 e ssoCla on next year GraphiC Sketch Club, conducted the group, will b~ held at the Drexel Institute in through the club and explained that the Philadelphia. i GoC!d Paint's Other Name Is "D.rtch Boy" Good Wallpaper'. Othe~ Name Is "Imperial" Good Painter's and Paperhanger's Other Name Is KIMMEL & SON SWARTHMORE 58 OR 632.J PLAN AHEAD for your bridge luncheons and dinners with the a .. urance that we can se"e you delicious and attractive luncheons; and pr~vide pleasant surroundings for your game of bridge--at an olltftmel,. reasonable coat. Write or caD for further information. StratL.Haven The Inn With Personality Swarthmore 680 Swarthmore. Pe.n&. F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management The Hamilton NorristoWD. Pa. The Whittier 140 NDrth 15th St. Phila., Pa. The Cheater Arm, 4th & £dgmont Ave •• Chester, Pa. ID ... _ AVE. 7TH............. DEPARTMENT 51-ORE CHESTER THE FAMOUS 'BRYN MAWR' SATIN DASCHE AND SILK CREPE SLIPS $2.69 If you like things of enÂduring beauty, choose Bryn Mawr Slips. Each garÂment il dazzlingly . lovely: loft and alluring to the touch, yet 10 sturdy and dur .. Sizes 32 to 44 ) ) able that it will lurvive many month. of hard wear and waehing. 81osso111 Itb ... ea.. w~.lte OBly. Two lea.athl. for ...v..e...r ... ~d taller 6,. . b · d f b blind' Pbll I his the prol)er cO!ts. charge. and exnenses 1;0- emg one or t e In ade p we go to press is a grass. fire on Magi! (neurred and authorize the collection the~ and vicinity. Luncheon wiJI be served Road, about 7 o'clock last Saturday. from f'loom the said owner. lenant or oc. daily from three until Jive o'clock at a euoant eIther by aetlo.. at !aw. or by tbe Two dogs were killed 'on Chester Road "Ung of a munlelpal lien for the same as reasonable charge. Council shall detennllH!'. " Wednesday. On Monday, March 18th, members of the Episcopal Cburcb, tbe Society of Fr:ends, and the So,:iety for Ethical Culture will be in charge. The Presby· terian Church, and allied Churches, will be in charge on Tuesday, the 19th and the Methodist Church will be repre~nted on the Inter-Church Committee on Friday, the 22nd. Cerele Francais Meets Monday Miss Isabelle Bronk will be hostess at the next reunion of Swarthmore's Ccrc1e Francais, which will take place at 8.30 Monday evening, March 18th, in Bond Memorial Hall, Swarthmore College. On Seetfon 5. PFNALTIES. An, penon vJo.. laUn"" th@ provlslo,"" 01 this ol'dfnanee shalt be deemed to be "Itt, 01 a mlsd.-mea"or an:) upon ('onvicHo~ th"recr bt>~.,~ the Bt'f!fftI'I. or any dul, authorlz.erl magllltrate. judice or the peate 61' JudJte, be senten,"" to forfeit And PRY to the Borough of Swarthmo1'P. a fine of' not leu than ,In. nor more than $sn. fo" _eh and e"·ry .. ff"n~, or to b(a hnÂn" llIOned .In th'" ~unty 'all for not more than fhi..tv d ..... "ulter or both at the discretion of the said otriceJ'8. • this occasion M. Thenaud, instructor in Sec:tlon 6. A1l ordinances. or parts ot French at the College, will give the most onUn .. nO!t'II, incanllietent herewith, are bereby No Abatement of' recent news from France. ::r;: thl, 6th day of Ma",h A. D .. Tax Peoalties von w· Y; CI I (Seal) (Continued from Page 1) I age In ow eaner. J. ARCHER TURNER, President of Council. Attest: ELLIOTr RU1IAR lockers and kitchen equipment. An appliÂELLIOtt RICHARDSON. cation for this additional grant of betwe~n $2,500 and $.3,000 was authorized to b~ made to the P. W. A. Mr. Morey reported the gift of a piano for the gymnasium by Trinity Episcopal Church. The secretary was authorized to write a letter to the church thanking them for the donation. John Taylor, representing Tilden, RegisÂter and Pepper, architects for the gym· nasium, presented a blueprint of the proÂposed bronze plaque for the gymnasium. This plaque, 19Â¥.a inches by 26%, inches, would have inscribed on it: Swarthmore High School Gymnasium. Federal EmerÂgency Administration of Public Works, Project No. 3000, with the names of the members of the School Board, the SuperÂv: sing Principal, the architects and con· tractors inscribed underneath. Mter conÂsiderable discussion, it was authorized at a cost of $75.00. The proper members of the Board were authorized to borrow at the bank $1,575 against unpaid taxes of 1932 plus future funds r.:-ceived from the Government of the 30 pet cent grant. This amount was borÂrowed to allow the purchase of lockers for the new g):mnasium. I W. C. T. U. to Meet on 20th The meeting of the W. C. T. U. will b~ held at the home of Miss Roxby, 112 Cornell Avenue, at 2.30 Wednesday afterÂnODD, March 20th. AU interested are welcome to attend. To fittingly observe the centenary of the birth of Frar.ces Willard, the National W. C. T. U. has launched a five point proÂgram as follows: 1. Spiritual Educationj 2. Alcohol Education; 3. Character Edu· cation i 4. CitizenShip Education; and 5. Peace Education. o H. S. Rates High in Tournament The Swarthmore High School Baske:ball Team· has established a perf~ct record so far in the Kiwan:s Tournament, having towered over Marple~Newtown 28~18 on March 7th, Chester 15-14 on the 9th and Glen-Nor 18-12 on the 12th. The finals will be played at 8.30 toÂmorrow evening, Saturday, March 16th, wHh Upper Darby at the P. M. C. Gym. At Tri·County Meeting Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Herbert Bas· sett, Mrs. A. T. Eavenson and Mrs. E. A. Varnell repres:nted the Swarthmore American Legion Auxiliary at the tri· county meeting held at Kennett Square on Tuesday. Over two hundred delegates were in atÂtendance from Delaware, Bucks, and Ches· ter Counties. L.W.D. Concert at Media Theatre Delaware County's L. W. D. Orches!ra will play its farcwell concert at th:! Media Theatre tqis Sunday afternoon, unless the State appropriation can see its way to carry on this project. There is no charge for admission to this concert, and the public is urged to attend. o Police Radio Service Extended The radio broadcasting station at BorÂough HaU, Station \VPFQ, is now broadÂcasting police messages received from Rid· ley Township, thereby establishing radio communication between their police car apd their headquarters. The borough has received .inquiries from other municipalities for radio service which II ;~;'::=ed in the. n:ar fulure. HEATING ROOFING Woodward, Jack_ &: Black, lac. SWARTHMORE 43 A. HAUGER, Prop. S ... a. 19 BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE ORDINANCE NO. SSt An ordinance prohibiUng the maintenance of dl"Y grass. weeds or other vegetation on lots or plota of ground In the Borough of Swarthmore where same constitutes a fire haurd; providinE for the removal or burning over 01 such tracts under Borough superÂvision. and for collection of the expense thereof from the owner. tenant or oecupant: :providing :penalUes for the violation of this ordinance. I THE COUNCIL OF TIlE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN: Section 1. ]t shall be' unlawful for any owner, tenant or occupant 01 any real estate, tract or plot of Eround within the Bor ... ough 01 Swarthmore to allow, maintain, or permit to remain thereon any d,.,. or inflamÂmab: e grass. weeds, bnuh or other vegetation, or any other material of such nature or charÂaeter as to easily eatCh fire and apread so that same eonstitutes a hazard to buUdlnp, trees or shrubbery on the same plot or trac:t, or on adjoining or neighboring properties. Seetion 2. It shall be the duty of the Borough Secretary to notify any such owner, tenant or occupant of property. where any such condition exista, personally, by U. s.,· Registered Mail, or by posting the premises, to eause the aame to be eut and removed or I to be burnN off under Borough supervision at a tihle and under eondltlons to be prescribed by the Borough Secretary, 01' other duly authorized representative 01 the Borough. Should the said owner. tenant or occupant, fail or neglect to ('omply therewith, or to correct and remove the said dangerous condi· Uon, after reasonable notice as aforesaid he I or they shall indivldu~ly and severally b~"mc liable 101' the costa, expenses and penalties hereinafter provided. I Section 3. Whenever tracts or portions of' tracb are to be burned over &II herein proÂvided, it Ahall be the duty of the Borough Secreta,.,. to ascertain that proper precautions are taken by the said owner. tenant or ocÂcupant, to Insure that the Mid burntng sball be done upder conditions not endangering penona or property of the Borough. For this purpQlJe he may co-operate with the aaid owner, and arrange for assistance of Borough employees in Insuring that ·the said j bUrning shall be kept at all times under ('omplete control. ! Sectlon.t. In case of the refusal, fai!ure or neglect (,f the said owner. tenant or oc-j ONLY 15 DAYS I LEFT FOR INSPECTION I OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION No. 4543 HANNUM & WAITE Swarthmore 1250 • ld.. Attest: Seeretal']l'. Ap:proved: . Mareh 9. 1985. JOHN H. PITMAN, BurgeN. ONLY for a mad~to.meaaure SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT In the Very Latest Fabric. In the Se.son'. Popular. Sty1 .. The actual materlala (not juat samÂples) are on display at our store. Come tn today and inepeet them. The above price eovers the same quality and workmanehlp for which Harrls &: Co. have been noted for yeare. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Ave. Phone 504 - wL.en YOU use .1 High knoddess power that gives you downhill speed on upgrades is only a part of the smooth, brilliant performance BLUE SUNOCO puts in your car:Âyear-' round quick starting, shooting acceleration and mileage economy complete its ideal combination of the four all-important qualities. Test a tankful • " • it always sells at regular gas price. MAR 221935 SWAI~THM()I~E ~---.- SWAlnHM[)I~E TH~ VOL. VO, No. 12 SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 22,1935 $2.10 PER YEAR U. S. VIOLATES BORO ZONING ORDINANCE TO PRESENT "STORMY WEATHER" iOBSERVING SAFETY WEEK IN BOROUGH Library Board to Meet Monday lHE TORCHBEARERS' HEARTILY RECEIVED Plans W~uld Make New Post Office 9 Feel Closer to Street Than Other Buildings The three act comedy "Stormy Weather" will be presented in the Miller Crist-AudiÂtorium of the Mary Lyon School at 8.1S o'~lock tomorrow evening, Saturday, March 23rd. The play will be given by a mixed cast mad: up of the Wildcliff Players and men Movies and Displays Show Operation in Accident Prevention C .... The regular monthly meeting of the Board of the Swarthmore Public Library Association will be held Monday, March 25tb,. at 7.15 P. M., in the library rooms at Borougb Hall. The Library Boatd is in charge of the business administration of the library. Bamstonnen' Production to Have Last Showing Here This Evening I ANNUAL CONCERT AT COLLEGE TONIGHT That an "nusually pleasant evening was enjoyed by the audience was proved by Us uproarious response when "The Torch· bearers" played the first of thre~ co.nsecu~ tive 'Cvenings, on Wednesday, at the Councilman' President Turner rushed let- from the college and town of Swarthmore. The fact that this week is Safety Week ters to Washington citing violation and "Stormy Weather" is a fr~h. sincere in Swarthmore has started a great deal of asking.for correction. Requested aid from picture of American family life. The discussion about the 1934 automobile fa~ Republican CongrcssJlUln Wolfenden. Bor- characters are homely and well drawn and tality record. In these discussions several ough has no legal redress, said Chief Coun- the young people handle their roles ad- significant facts have been brought out. sel Myers. Democrat Burgess Pitman will mirably. . One is that, in spite of the splendid To appeal to Democrat Senator Guffey. En- Those who 1ike their comedy blended safety efforts of many organizations, the Ginter Turner also recommended "grey with pathos and a deliciously_.gamered driving public apparently fails to appreÂrough texture brick"· front for Post Office philosophy go and see ··Stormy Weather." date fully the fact that it takes time to instead of specitied "red brick." - You will enjoy a hilariously amusing eve· ltoP a car. Even at thirty miles an hour, Be Given hy Chorus and Orchestra and Followed Swarthmore Players Club. George Kelly's comedy was unentumÂb:! red by the usual disadvantaJes charÂacterizing "first nights," since it had been performed previously by The Bamstormer$ No persons were pr~nt at the public ning. The public is cordially invited. a car travels forty-four feet in a second. hearing to object to Council ext~n~ing busi- There will be no Charge for admission. Assuming tbat the driver could act in-ness zone to include lot belonging to Bank • stantly, it would require forty-nine and Building Buyer Shirer. Decision was de., HI·LARI. OUS FROUC one· half feet in which to stop his cat, pro-ferred. _ vided the road surface was dry, his brakes Student Captain John Rogeri designed in most efficient operating condition and and made a large framed. medallfon.repre· AT WOMAN'S CLDB his tires good. (These figures are based senting the ideals Qf the Swarthmore police : ~ on requirements made by the United States as learned at the 'Police School. Resplendent Bureau of Standards in Washington.) with buttons, inter-twining art work and Miss Ruth Kistler to Give Her But no one can act instantly. Between fancy f.unereal lettering it was presented "Impressions on Russia" the time that th~ eye or ear' receives a to Council to be' hung in, ,p?~ice head- at N-:xt Meeting danger impulse, there is a definite time quarters. lag before the impulse can be translated I The Annual Frolic. of the Swarthmore into muscular action. To illustrate dra- Citizen CoUege Professor Thatcher, We -, • fare Worker Mrs. Jaquette and Sun Ship. Woman s Club on. Tuesday. was uproanous matic~lly this scientific principle, the Aetna builder Craemer, representing a large group proof of the a~zing ability of some two Casualty Surety Co.mpany has developed interested in local recreational facilities,' score representatIve Swarthmore women to a unique device (;onstructed by Professors asked Council to help form an authoriud burlesque their own club and civic activi- May and Stoeckel. of Yale. committee to plan, maMe :available, "and ties with delicious humor and lack of re- This inter~sting device is being shown operate such. things as camping sites,. ten- straint. Three hundred spectators enjoyed here in Swarthmore. It may be seen in Dis courts, movies, playgrounds and art the perf~rmance. the window of the SWARTDMOREAN. This classes. The eIghteen "Swarthmore Sexy-Etles," device is being shown in conjunction with . I' I d tb S th' 111 ~'bizarrp.- multi-colored costumes opened the filming of the safety motion picture, A speCla permit was gran e e war - , . • uS' S ds " h' h h t A t t the show WIth two snappy song and dance avmg econ , w IC was sown 0 mOTke parhtment f0'l'fnersthto beconsfirut c fa su.n ..numbers -Following this the audience was students of the High School yesterday dec onteroo 'or e ne 0 tCSl-' , f h f h' b b d h · . t N d' entertained by a profound "Panel Dis- a ternoon. Bot 0 tea ove were 0 ~ d~nts an • t elr gu,*, s', 031 .ancI~g"t~u~:t cussion" on the subject "What is the Chief tained through the efforts of Peter E .. Told. n~ o.r Vlg~:.O~S ga:.e;;tt~vo~ng r y t:~'End of Woman?" Se;en learned "authOri_IAnother film that was shown at the same V15 rallon WI e pe 1 tii : ~oret one -ties" emphatically stated their recommenda- time to the stud~nts was furnished by '1. persons may occupy e ec a tions for such opposing plans as: Spending DuPont and Company, through the efforts timS~d' Iks . A .d· I I'd here more time being enlightened at the club· of Mr. William Ward, of Strath Haven I ewa were or\"er~ a w ' needed to complete the east side of South boosting the birth-rate by baving a uni- Avenue, Swarth~ore. • Chestet. B.Qad ~~ fll}: ~_ ~IÂ¥.r.v~~ Road. ~Tersal dole j charming y~ur own or someone :rh~ co·operatlon ~f all merchan.ts m "PoDre- School Origin~C!"' _B[oW~ .rec.o~- ~.SC~~,>b~~~r,~.~~v~m.g ~~e ~l~b: ~o~~ t~nD~. to ,t~.~ a~t~.~~o~ of the pub~I~_ the mend'd a sewer to be laid to serve houses into a· soup. kitchen; devotmg more time tolf that aCClc .. /Jt:,' ~aKc on human life bas on-th;.elltreme-.south. end of...Eark Avenue to face improveme~!~ "l\!rs. __ ~!!~Ya_~js" been very.encouraglng to everyone. If we d- . I't t med mediev:\1 condi- plan for the solution of all world prob- could contlDue to make every week safety a.n Vfl cnlY ore IyIa' the gu. tlers terns by the "complete sub)' ugation of all wee k not on Iy '1D dn"v mg bUt '1 0 be'm g care· hoHn e0a lthse wWagaet cohvmera no w G1i0l bspie repo•r ted men'~ (with ,their, eventual extermination) ful aro.und the h ouse an d ffi h 0 Ice, t ~ amount 1934 as healthiest year in Swarthmore. received.such applause from the spectators of accldents would decrease at least fifty Only 102 cases at. contagious diseases re- that it should be a distinct w~ming to all per ce~t. . d' Swarthmore husbands to watch their steps. To Illustrate the cost of aCCIdents to porte '. The members of the "panel" were: Mrs. the public it, would he a good thing for Mel Wedne.day Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs. Phelps Soute, all to stop and view the poster in Shirer's Mrs. Alfred Gary White, Mrs. Wi1lia~ E. window. Kistler, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs. Edwin ~.. , Y~~:I\:~d n~;be;o~:~t :;:::::d bY.a COONSELLOR..AT.LAW by Spring Dance. Th~ overture, marcb, and choruses from at their Playhouse in Ridley Park and was "Idomeneo" will feature_ the aQnual con· presented here as their annual exchange cert given by the College Chorus and Or~ with the Swarthmore Players. chestra Friday, March 22nd, at 8.15 P. M., Under the direction of George Courtney in Clothier Memorial of Swarthmore Col- and Jean Crosset, the supremacy, of castÂlege. Professor A. J. Swann wiU direct. ing enabled the entire presentation tQ flow liThe 'Idomeneo'," said Dr. Swann, "is easily and convincingly to its close. the only important grand opera Mozart The whole theme of liThe Torchbear~rsll ever wrote. It is almost never played, yet is the riotous exaggeration of the, producÂit is Mozart at his best. It hasn't been tion of a playas witnessed ~hind the heard in Philadelphia in the last seventy scenes. Or is it an euggeration? years. It will be played from manuscript." Into th~ part of Mr. Frederick Ritter, The second feature of the program will «;me is sure, could never have been _drawn be Haydn's Mass in B Flat Major, which anything which Leroy Gilbert, of the Bam· will be sung in its entirety. In comment-, stormers, did not bring out most bene.Âing on it, Dr. Swann said, "It is really ficially. Mr. Gilbert distinguished' himÂquite a serious venture to do a Mass; it is, self a mas~er at the. art of sw~oniDg!. at even. more serious than doing a symphony. I the same bme plungmg th.e audience mto This'is the first time a complete Mass has one of the most breath·takmg of the .~any been sung at Swarthmore." laughs of t.he evening. ~e, w~s the only The soloists in Haydn's Mass will be, o.ne. wh~ .dld not. full~ appreCIate the arÂMrs. WilcQx, Ella ~ouise Kirk, '36. Van I tiS~IC ablhty o~ hlS wl~e (playe~ by Mrs. Duscn Kennedy, '35, and Richard Hum- ~hz~beth Geth1O). as. displayed m her act-phrey, '36. Etban Allen Nevin will be at 109 m the play wlthm .tbe pIaJl.. . the organ for the first two parts of the I As Mrs. Paula ~I~ter, Mr~.: Gethm Mass, the Kyrie and Gloria. Vincent, played her. part wen 10. ~oth plays and Polifroni '37 will be the soloist -in the was not mcapa'ble of nsmg above the "Id '" ' I advice of her colleagues and choosing her omeneo. b d' f . d . The other two numbers on the program,' ?us an ~ pr~ erence to a ramahc career R·l lnsk y-K orsa k 0 H' s "GIo ry," and "The 10 Mth e crGiSII S. d B W llis ffi' .' So·r tgfQ bt eVoiago Ba mt en," bY GI azunHo 'h rs.I feMno ra JD. 'a P, e 'c1aC1lO' UShlD II d b D S "ff t' d er ro e 0 rs.. uno ompme I, W 0 arc c~ e y r. wann e ec Ive an d' t d th' 'thin.· h . bril1iant~pieces of music." Except for the l~ e pe;e~ ~ntWI . 'M er·';;~~~:Ffyt· ~-. " ........ _., two parts of the M.3SS, Ernest White will w h rs. d Y 15. .... !:. .r .~_1. ....n : he y .I.a.. '· 0 rna e ce,~ tnlSu ... u.:~ m er re - _be _at ~e or{l:au thiougho~t the progr~~ .. tiom -with.h-er.-§tst~*"""'~ .. ~~ .. ~ .. -ÂThe concer~ wiII be followed by the Spnng with the third, Was a most tragic prompter Dance. so far as those dependent upon ber serv- I ices were concerned. Police New" Miss Ada Clauer as Miss Florence Mc- Upon appearing before Magistrate RumÂsey on Tuesday evening of this week, two men were fined $10 each and costs. They were Frank S. Lawrence, of Park Avenue, Swarthmore, who was arrested for reckÂless. drivin'g on Chester Road on March 9th, and . Gerald J. Manning, of Larch. wood Avenue, Philadelphia, was arrestea for speeding on March 6. Crickett played her part ,of the iIl-.treated wife of an unfaithful doctor in the inner play with more satisfaction after she had decided not to resort to tears during the accusation scene. The Swarthmore Business Association held its regular monthly meeting WednesÂday night at Victo~ D. Shirer's ~rug Store. LEGION HOSTS TO COMPANY H MONDAY group of· eighteen hoys and giris-at least so they appeared from their juvenile ac- TO BE SEEN HERE tions and costum~s. They gave a musical Last Saturday the Fire Department re'!" sponded to two field Jires and assisted oth;:r companies of the vicinity in answer to the general alarm which caUed them to a barn fire in Springfield, where the fire:' men succeeded in preventing the flames from damaging the nearby house although the barn was burn" to the ground entai~Âing a loss of nearly $10,000. The SwarthÂmore Company let out nine·tctiths of a mile of hose. George Macdonald as Mr. Huxley Hosse~ frosse was typical of the type gentleman one would expect of that name. He never failed to arrive at the:;' proper cpnclusions . : . -however, tardy ·he may -have been in doing so. Mr. Spindler was ably portrayed by Wayne C. Platt, who succeeded most ad~ mirably in not living up to Mrs. PomÂpinelli's expectations and forced her in the end to most strenuously douht that he was the professional authority on play produc~ tion in which she had placed so 'much faith in the beginning. interpretation of the -reaction of the families of chorus members' :to' the weekly MotherÂless Mondays. To Be Presented hy D. Malcolm Hodge as April Production of Players' Cluh :Dr. John Pitman to Lecture April'. Tri·Post Meeting at College Ohservatory The antics of the ~hythmic Dancing Class in the act, "The Pagan Spirit," rep-at resented the very peak of .the afternoon's The Swarthmore Players' Club will offer burlesque. The appred~tion of the audi- as its next production "Counsellor-at-Law," enee fairly made the club house rock. The.a play in three acts and nine scenes, by bicyc1e.riding exercise would have made Elmer Ricc, staged and directed by D. the ubald-headed rowll in any tbeatre sit Malcolm Hodge. It is a vivid portrayal of up and take notice; and the interpretative the activities of a New York City law dance, "The Frog," was an unforgettable office, and involves the lives and conduct masterpiece. The originator of the act, of -George Simon, a Jewish lawyer, and who also took the part of the teacher, was John Tedesco; an' ltalian 'lawyer, their Mrs. Theodore Crossen. The willing and families, office force and clients. There courageous members of the class were: Mrs. appear the many characters which freÂLouis J. Koch, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. quent a law office because of the infracÂR. L. Maxwell, Mrs. Clarence G. Myers, tion of the criminal or .social code, and the Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. William Thatcher, play is replete with wholesome com~Y1 Mrs. Earl Weltz. and Mrs. Harold Good· pathos and drama. The Harold Ainsworth Post were hosts to "Company Ht First Infantry, P~nnsylÂvania Reserve Militia, at the regular monthly meeting held Monday evening in Borough Hall. There were about fifty persons pr~nt, half fr01;l1 Co~pany Hand the r.:!mainder Legion members. Company H was very active locally,durÂing the war in drilling the R. O. T. C. group at the College and in helping in the inOuenza epidemic at the hospital in RidÂley Park as well as in variQus other ways until 1919, when ·it ceased active work. More recently the company participated in the Sesqui-Centennial celebration at VaUey Forge in 1926 and in the Anniversary of Ib~ Battle of Brandywine. The speakerS at Monday's meeting were from Company H: William W. Mat~s, the company historian; Captain J ~ Kirk McÂCurdy, commanding officer, and W'. :,-mÂbrose Hirst mess sergeant. who enter tamed with int~r~ting stories of camp life at Mount Gretna. The door prize, given by Mr. Scheibley, of the Strath Haven, was won by Edward GUlespie and that given by Mr. Buchner, of Ibe Toggery Shop, by E. Morris Smith •. win. Mrs. Frank Gillespie was at the An especially strong cast is being as-piano. sembled which will include, in addition to The "Sing Twisters," four. talented ladies I Mr. Hodge, Stafford W. Parker, Helen B. of color, Rave an exceedingly clever skit Schoff, Sydney S. Parry, Angela Mason, with amusing comment and songs. Their WiJ.Jiam T. Brown, Margaret Vlachos, references to thdr club activities and to Robert B. Greer, John David Narberth, the doings of their friends had a peculiarly Helen Ingils Cramp, David Ullman, RayÂfamiliar .ring to the spectators. Those who I mond P. Gott, Michael Casaccio, John took part in this ac;:t were: Mrs. James Amoroso and Roland K. Harrison, all exÂBogardus, Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mrs. perienced players, and a group of newÂRoland Eaton, and Mrs. Henry Hoot. comers including Elizabeth A. Turner, The final number was a singing and Jame~ A. Cochrane, Marjorie Lewis, VirÂdancing: act by the chorus. They were in ginia Lines, Alexine N. Mason, Genevieve picturesque Colonial costume this time, and R;:avis. William R. Toal, George T. Joyce presented a very.-pretty-_and .col.orful clos· and Walter Werlmer, who have played ing scene. Mrs. Jacob Meschter was at'l many times before with other organizations the plano for all acts presented by Ibe· but are making tbeir dehut on the SwarthÂchorus, and Mrs. Ch:ster Spencer deserves more Players' stage. ---+0-- Chester Citizens' Forum "The Social Significance of Birth Con· trol" is the subject of the lecture at the Chester Citizens' Forum in the Y. W. C. A . Building, Seventh and Sproul Streets, ChesÂter, next Thursday night, March· 28, at 8.15 o'clock. Dr. Lovett D~wees, viceÂpresident of the Pennsylvania Birth ConÂtrol Federation, will be the speaker, and the chairman for the meeting will be Mrs. Stuart Mudd, councilor of the· Marriage Council of Philadelphia, who will speak briefly on the activities of that organizaÂtion. It is expected that many physicians and social workers will attend the meeting, which is free and open to the public. o Federal Expert at Police School _Those in attendanc~ at the Delaware County Police School, when it met at the college on Tuesday, received instruction from C. E. Lester. who is assistant to EdÂgar Hoover, head of the Division of InÂvestigation, of the Federal Department of Justice. Mr. Lester's subject was the standard criminal report whieh he described in detail for the county officers. I "Baboona" to Aid Local Shop The next meeting will b~ a tri-post meetÂing, with Ridley Park, Chester and Swarth· more at tbe Observatory of Swarthmore coue~. Dr. John Pitman~wiU,gve an great credit for tbe songs and musical ar- Tbe action of tbe play is laid in the rangement. The members of the chorus law offices of Simon and Tedesco in the who gave much of their time to the prepa- midtown section of New York as of the illustrated lecture. ration of the program, not to mention the present time. The play had great success The showing of "Baboona" at the Media • • making of costumes, were: Mrs. Chester~ in New York and Philadelphia, starring Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.will be John L. S~ymour as Mr. Ralph TwiIler of the discouragingly disobedient mustaches, gave a life-like interpretation of his role, while Rosbrook Campbell -as Teddy SpearÂing had the, if slightly amu~d, sympathy of the audience when he was overpowered by physical weakness and compelled to. leave the stage and visit a drug store. Mrs. Clara Sheppard, the much discusse~ widow, when she finally appeared, in the-Âthird act, was given reality by Mrs. Naomi Courtney. Jenny, the maid, who perhaps regretted tbat the death of her husband had cut short any acting which she may have done in her earlier days, was most efficient in her present occupation. Paul Fetzer, as the unperturbed stage manager, pre~nted an entertaining contrast to the remainder of those concerned with the inside play. The last performance of this hilarious satire in three acts win be given at S.lS this" evening, Friday, March 22. at the Players Club House, on Fairview Road. If you do not care for laughter, you attend at your own risk, you have been warned. o Dancing Clanes Meet This Week Tomorrow evening, Saturday, March 23m, the Introdudory and Junior AsÂsembly of the Swarthmore Dancing Classes wlll meet at the Woman's Club House. I Two Bicycles Found No Vesper Sehiee ThIS Week I Spencer, Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Mrs. Don" Paul Muni as George Simon; which. part for tbe benefit 01 the Swarthmore Com- '.. a1d .Gibson, Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. Louis was given to John B'arTymore in the mav-" munity Shop. ~f you wish·to aid tbe.shop, Due to the Spnng Va~tion at the Col-I J. Servais, Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Mrs. ing picture ver.;ion. purchase your tickets at tb~ shop t;t~ In the Two boys' bicycles are being' held at Borough Hall after' having been found about the town by the Police Department • The owners may have the bicycles upon calling 0'1 the Police Station and ·id.enlifyÂing their prop.!rty. loge, March 23rd t~ April 2nd, there wDi Frederick Cbild, Mrs. Parke Doelp, Mrs. Performances will' begin on Tuesday, foyer of Ibe tbeatre on Fnday and SaturÂbe DO Vesper SelVlCCS on Sunday, March I Nivin Wherry, Mrs. D. A. Simpson, Mrs. Apn1 2, 1935, and continue throughout the day, March 22nd an.d 23rd. No benefit 24th and . Sunday, .March ·31st. . (Continaed on PBtre ') week. tickets will be on sale after Saturday. '-'-' . .
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2 THE SWARTHMOREAN To AH en d Wes t PO·lD t 1C iMty,r .s pJeonste pthh e Cwheaemkb-eenrdli nw, iotbf hNise wb roYtohrekr and sister-:-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newell K. H dredth Night Show Chamberlin, of Park Avenue. Mrs. Carl Madebacb. of tbe SwartbÂmore Apartments, whose husband died sudÂdenly, left Swarthmore last week for GolÂden, Colorado, wh~re she will make her home until the graduation of ber son, who is a sophomore in the Colorado School of Mines in Go1den. DD Major and Mrs. Carroll A. Bagby, of Princeton Avenue. entertained at dinner Former Governor of CoI~do on Monday, when their guests were Colonel Gueat of Dr. and Mrs. William aDd Mrs. Frank K. Hyatt and Lieutenant Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle and Miss MarÂgaret Tuttle, of the Presbyterian Manse, attend, tomorrow, a Wellesley tea and re .. ception given Miss Pendleton, president of the college, by the Philadelpbia WellesÂley Club, at the Penn Athletic Club. PhilaÂdelphia. ·L Hull During Week-end and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, of Chester. Lieutenant Mansfield is on duty tem- Major and Mrs. Carroll A. Bagby, of porarily at the P. M. C. while Lieutenant Prlnceto, Avenue, with their daughter, Fr~erick Comfort is at the Walter Reed Barbara, .will leave today for West Point, Hospital, Washington, D. C. where they will visit their son, Cadet C. K. Bagby, for a few days and attend tbe anÂnual Hundredth Night Show. Mrs. William Danforth, of North Cbester Road, is spending a week with friends in Boston. Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Maxwell, of . • Swarthmore Avenue, with their son, Rob- Mr. George Gillespie, of Strath Haven ert, aDd Mr. Gordon Merrick, of Villanova, A~enue, was confined to bed on Monday will spend the week-end as the guests of With a cold. __ --<>-__ their son, Cadet William Maxwell, at ~est Mrs. Robinson, m:ther of Mrs. J. Har~ Point, and attend the Hundredth Night Ian Jessup, of Haverford Avenue, fell at Show. the corner of South Chester Road and Hon. William E. Sweet, former Governor of Colorado, and now assisting President Roosevelt in the administratioD of the Rutgers Avenue last Wednesday and broke her left arm at the elbow. She is recover .. ing nicely but suffers some pain. NRA, spent last Sunday night at the home Miss Harriet Selfridge, of Yale Avenue, of Dr. and Mrs. William I. Hull, WalDut has been spending the week with her sisÂLane. Governor and Mrs. Sweet will at- ter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Twaddell, of tend the coUege commencement in June. \Vc!lttown. Both are graduates of Swarthmore. The wedding of Miss Anne Hillborn, of North Chester Road, and Mr. Jesse Watson Philips, of Wilmington, Del., took place at the home of the bride on Wednesday, March 20th, at 5 o'clo.:k in the afternoon. They were married by Friends' ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The overseers were Dr. and Mrs. William I. Hun and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roberlf· After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Philips will reside in Wilmington, Del. Mr. Charles Wilcox, of Pittsburgh, was the week-end guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce G. Gilbert, of Park Avenue. Media Theatre Friday and Saturday "DAVID COPPERFIELD" Monday a~d Tuesday Mr. Ie Mrs. Martin JOhnsOD'. "BABOONA" An Aerial Epic Over Africa Benefit The Swarthmore COIlllllUlllty Shop Wednesday arod Thursday Among those Swarthmoreans seen at the ~~Gfo~ Spring Dance of tbe P. M. C., held last "RUMBA" Friday evening, were: Major and Mrs. C. A. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Fres- New Sound I New Projectionl coin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, the Misses '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Betty and Peggy Ford, and Bill Ford. r Mr. Harold Ogram, of Riverview Road, was confined to b~d early this week with a cold. Held Over! Second Weeki Shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore In "The Little Colonel" Contlnuous Performance. Chester's Most DbtlncUve Theatre LANSDOWNE THEATRE Friday 6: Saturday (F) "THE UVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" with WASHINGTON THEATRE CHESTER Friday, Saturday and Monday EDWARD G. ROBINSON "Tbe Whole Town'. Talking" .leaD Arthur • Arthur Byr:-,:.::ft~:ÂTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday "Rocky Mountain Mystery" Randolph Scott ··Chic" Sale Kathleen Burke Wamer Bros. WAVERLY Theatre Drexel Hill TODAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES DICKENS' (F) MASTERPIECE Among the college students who will return to their homes in Swarthmore this week-cnd for the Spring vacation are: Elizabeth Schobinger, of Wheaton College; Ruth Lewis, of Connecticut College for Women; Mary ElleD Mercer, of Colby Junior College, and Robert Wilson, of Mlddlehury College. Hannab Smith, of Wallingford, a student at Colby Junior College, wi1l spzond the holidays in SchenecÂtady, N. Y. Mrs. Paul K. Alger, of Park Avenue, and Mrs. Arthur Throne, of Glenolden, spent last week-end in York, Pa. Miss LiJlian Roberson, of New Rochelle, N. Y., spent the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. LongweJl, of Lafayette Avenue. The Misses Virginia and Betty Lum.qfen, of Kenyon A venue, spent last Saturday in Annapolis, Md., where they attended the Temple-Navy Gym Meet. Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger, of Swarthmore Avenue, will entertain their bridge club at dinner and bridge tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. DeVoll, of the Swarthmore Apartments, have returned from a six weeks trip through Florida. Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, of Park Avenue, went to Schenectady, N. Y., on Monday to visit her son-in-law and daughter~ Mr. and Mrs. William H. C. Lehman, and plans to remain there for about a month. Mrs. George Dunn, of Cornell Avenue, with ber children, Teel and George, Jr., is spending a few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teel, of CharlottesÂville, Va., while recuperating from her rew cent illness. Mr. Dunn is transacting busiÂness near Virginia, except when caUed farther north. Mr. Alfred E. Longwell. of Lafayette Avenue, is ill at his home_ with a carbuncle on his neck. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, of Washington, D. C., spent Thursday and Friday of last week. in Swarthmore, as the guests of Mr. Sherwood's brother-in-law and sister, D.r. and Mrs. Francis Harper, of Yale Avenue. --- Dr. and Mrs. George Armitage, of ChesÂter Road, entertained at dinner on WednesÂday in honor of Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Sewickley, Pa., who is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ballard, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed, of Cornell Avenue, entertained at supper on Saturday and tea on Sunday in honor of their weekÂend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward HamilÂton, of New York City. Guy COOPER - Franchot TONE Richard Cromwell - Kathleen Burke Sir Guy StandlDIr - C. Aubrey Smith Mon'day 6; Tuesday (F) "DAVID COPPERFIELD" I Mr. Harry Wood, of Cornell Avenue, visited the New York Flower Show this week. Ronald COLMAN In "CUVE OF INDIA" with Loretta YOUnl Wedneeday tic Thursday (F) MYRNA LOY CARY GRANT in "Wings in the Dark" COMING! Next Weeek-Friday and Saturday "DAVID COPPERFIELD" Most PopUlar Theatre in Delaware CO. M~~OK THEATRE Cheater Pike at PrUBpect Park Daily Matinee at 2.15 P. M. Fri. &: Sat., March 22 .. 23 (1=") "THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" None Braver - None Creater - Than Famed Bengal Lancersl with Gal'"Y Cooper .. Franchot Tone Richard Cromwell • Sir Guy Standing Mon. & Tues •• Mareh 25-26 (F) "Clive of India" A Darryl F. Zanuck Production starring Ronald Colmllll • Loretta Youn. Wednesday Oaly, March 27 (F) MYRNA LOY CARY GRANT In ''Wing. in the Dark" Different - Poslthrely Differentl nunda,. Onl,.. March 28 (F) Mr. aDd Mrs. Mutin Johnoon', "BABOONA" Where all other animal pictures left off, thla one .tarts. COMlNG-Fri.-sat., ..... ch 29-30 Hl)AVID COPPERFIELD" witb a cast of 6S Sta;" Miss Elizabeth Scbaf and Mr. C. Clifford Barnes, both of Bridgeport, Conn., will be the week-end guests of Mr. Barnes' mother, Mrs. Harold Barnes, of Princeton Avenue. AND UP. L ... """" of NftD Stondtud RooJa 'fn' at Flint. Mid., '465. Wilh bumprr., .par. rinr and rirf!lodr. rbel", prit» b 120.00 addirionGI. Prien ,ubj«t to ~ UlitIMlut hCIrior. Come in NOW' ••• Get tile Facts I Lawson.SHEPARD Company, Inc. 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE. PA. ---. - ------. ---- ------------- --. Birtht Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey Thompson, of the Swarthmore Apartments, are being congratulated upon the birth of a son at the J. Lewis Crozer Hospital. Chester, on February 2otb. The baby will be named Jobn Silvey Thompson. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Pum Koo Park, of Chester, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Shirley, on Monday,. March 18tb, in tbe Chester Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Campbell Lehman announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, March lS, 1935. Mrs. Lehman, formerly Betty Lawrence, is a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, of Park Avenue, Swarthmore. She is a graduate CLEANING &: PRESSING HARRIS & CO. 11 Park AyeDUe Swa. 50. MARCH 22, 1935 of tbe Mary Lyon Scbool and she attended Smith College. In November, 1932, she married Mr. Lehman in tbe Swarthmore Presbyterian Cburch. Mr. and Mrs. LebÂman now reside at Scbenedady, N. Y. Felicitations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Pleasanton H. Ennis, of West Tenth Street, Chester, upon tbe birtb of a daughter, Nancy May, on Monday, Marcb II, at the Chester Hospital. Mrs. Ennis is the former Miss Wilda B. Allison, of Swarthmore. . &mart~mnrt C!!nmmuutty &~np Buy Tickeb Friday and Saturday fo .. "Baboonan at Media Theatre Monday and Tueoclay 104 PARK AVE. TEL., SW. 1171 AN INVITATION TO OUR OPENING! TO-DAY, FRIDAY PROMPTLY AT 2 P. M. SUITS, FROCKS, REDINGOTE, ETC. ON DISPLAY .... Low Prices High Quality Prevailing GOWN SHOPPE PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE ONLY ONE MORE WEEK To Have Your Car Impected Russell's Vi re$tone Station Shop Talks ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "I always like to thiDk of the fellow who was forever having Lis car !"'a.hed aIld polished. He's driviag that car today. If you didn't know It was 4. 1928 model. you'd say it was a 1935. It look. that Dew/' WASHING At this low price, it· a a real inÂvestmeDt in laating auto beauty. $1.00 POUSHING This i. an ezpert job that ·leaves your ca .. glistening with new life. $1.50 up ~ ...............•..............................• , ...................... . LET OUR Tt .. ,.-f.. SERVICE SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY THIS 'SPRING Equip Your Car Now-Assure Pleasant Driving This Spring Vi re$tone TIRES for LONGER MILEAGE Ti re$tone BA'ITERIES for SURE STARTING Vi re$tone BRAKE UNING for SURE STOPS HEADLAMP REFLECTQR REPLATING DONE HERE Russell's "ft" ••• Service DARTMOUTH '" LAFAYETIE AVES. Phone 440 OFFICIAL _ SERVICE ·W·thinK - Luhricatiq • &1I'e - Battel7 • Brab - Sa ,ice .MARCH 22, 1935 THE SWARTHMOREAN Po ..... l.. .,. R ........ E. SIoupIoo PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. <3>- ANN B. SHARPLES E.utw aDd Publisb.r <3>- TITUS J.EWIG Ge ............. r <3>- ROSAUE DRYDEN SodaI·Bdltor • <3>- Phoae Swarthmore 900 IEntered .. Secolld Clus Matter. Jaaual'J" 24, 1929, at the Poat Office at Swarthmore. p.., under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935 AN APRRECIATION OF FRED SIMONS "Men of rare qualities leave tbe imÂpress of their character on communities. Swarthmore is especially rich in this reÂspect. It is not a 1I1atter of boasting to say that Swarthmore is preeminent in many ways in the attradh'eness of its comÂmunity · life. This is due to the character of the men wh.o laid the first lines of dew velopment for this Borough. They have had some worthy successors, but these could not have made the Swarthmore we now have, had not the first pioneers first laid the lines. flit takes no honor from any of these to say the name of Fred Simons stands . pre-eminent. Modest, quiet, effident with dear vision and unshaken faith in the futUre of Swarthmore, he moved forward in the building of Swarthmore with inÂspiring cop:fidence. Without him StrathÂHaven Inn would not have been built, without him the Swarthmor~ Presbyterian Church would probably never have become ·the power for good in this community it now is. Without him many, many homes would not have been built. He was aIÂ- ways ready to help along with any promisÂing enterprise and young couples hoping and planning to build a home, always found a ready helper in him. "His faith in humanity sometimes carÂried him bt!yond prudence arid in some measure brought disaster to some hopes. "For some years past, failing health kept him from mingling with tbe friends who loved him, but it did not change the beautiful quality of his friendship, or the feeling of those wbo will always bold him in loving remembrance." Shade Simmonds. • A LETTER. FROM CAUFORNIA To the Editor: "In January, when I renewed my subÂscription, the brief personal note enclosed, was n·ot intended' for publication=--I felt somewhat embarrassed when. I. saw it in print. "Several friends since have suggested I sho~ld write Ii letter' telling of my winter's experiences-and ~f-) you feel tbey would be of interest, I am willing you should in~rt in your p~xt·iss~e~ ~ " -. ". '~l always .. enjoy reading your breezy paper, fdr wHen' one has. lived in SwarthÂmoore for over thirty-fi.v~ yea.rs, ~lthough many names are not noW familiar, one 'never loses interest in one's old friends and the town's activities. "While the eastern winter brought snow and ice, out here in southern California we were enjoying sunshine, blue skies and singing birds; but we must confess that 'this month was usbered in with heavy rains and cooler days-much to the delight 'Of the natives. --All this means that the lo.vely Sierra Madre mountains, frequently so broWn, are now greener; in many places their footÂhiI\ s are skirted by myriads of golden wild mustard. The recent rains have brought out the wild flowers in great profusion; a botanist says 'over one hundred and .fifty varieties.' People by the hundreds are now going to the desert to behold a regular flower festival-of the blue lupins, wild hyacinths, sand verbenas, baby blue eyesÂ( so dainty)--cream cups, owl's clover, yelÂlow daisies, etc., etc.-al1 spread by nature over thousands of acres of untamed desert, in fields of blue, gold and scarlet. "Recently, at the Pasadena CoUege Club, we heard a. most illuminating, instructive lecture on the arrangement of flowers in the gardeli· and in tbe home---<:Special emphasis. was laid on how to use the right receptacle in order artistically to show the flowers to their best advantage. In this the Japanese excel. "The CoUege Club, like the Shakespeare, is interested in aU worth-while problems of the day, but it's the earnest, wide-awake \Vomen's International League workers who . THE SWARTHMOREAN 3 ~~------~~~--~--~~--~~--~~~~ ings ~d ~pori to the· Bure:-u of Crimin&.! I bath at our Friends' Orange Grove meet- presence of God, and not merely a civil B. L., U. of Wis.,· 1903, B. S. in ~. E., Identificatwn all p!rsoDS an attendance. ing, many years ago sponsored by our contract." 190&; grad. study, U. of Pa., 1925-31-; ·m. Anotber .xpresses this tbougbt-that it will S tb . A b . . Witb best wishes to all, Laura Maud Crafts, of Mancbester, N. H., be unlawful for anyone advocating reform... w~ more meetUlg. iter t e religIOUS Anna Travilla Speakman. June 14, 1921; children-Sarah Marie, ation of the government. Can the citizens selVlCes were over-all gathered to con· P. S.-I want to recommer.d to all, a Robert Otis, Helen Cushman. Teachet of Pennsylvania imagine such bills before gratulate two members whose GoJden Wed- remarkable book, Peace With Honor, by high sch., Burlington, Ia., 1903-05; engr., their Legi&lature? . ding anniversary it was. A luncheon was A. A. Milne. MiI\\'aukec Electric & Ry. Co., 1905; lostr. "There have been many strikes in the spread in the Sabbath School room ad- • in elec. engring., U. of Wis., 1903-11; prof. Imperial Valley-the great agricultural joining and many appropriate remarks were I FROM "WHO'S WHO {N elec .• ngring., Drexel Inst., Philadelphia, center-where w.e learn from one of our I AMERICA" Pa., 1919-24; academic dean since 1924, Women's International League investigaton made-when it was discovered there were dean of the facuity, 1932. Served as 15t It. that the workers are receiving starvation prescnt not only one couple w.ho bad a With the permission of the publishers of Air Service, U. S. A., 1917, capt., 1918; wages. Naturally, this breeds discontent, golden anniversary, but six. Someone re- "Who's Who in America" we reproduce Maj. U. S. Res., 1918w24. Dir. Sch. Dist. and this unrest frequently attracts Com· marked: 'In this day of divorces-we the t:!nth in an alphabetical series of of. Swarthmore. Mem. Am. lost. E. E., munists. Then it is that many prejudiced, articles on Swarthmore men and women in Soc. for Promotion Engring. Edn., Phi Beta uninformed minds jump to the cOJ].clusion should be grateful for the Quaker ideals of "Who's Who." Kappa, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha that all peace organizations are 'red'--or marriage, which have ever been regarded IIDISQUE, Robert Conrad, educator; b. Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu. Democrat. communistic. Most of the California news .. by the Society of Friends as religious in Burlington, Ia., Mar. 14, 1883; s. Frederick Mason. Home: 918 Strath Haven Av., papers are inclined to conservatism. nature, being a covenant made in the Jacob and Marie Louisa (Holstein) D.j Swarthmore, Pa." IIA few weeks ago, Francis Lederer, the ==;""=";========~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~,;;,;;,;:::;;;,=,,,;,====,,,;,=========== artist and actor, spoke from the Methodist pulpit before an audienee of 1800 personsÂlargely composed of young men and women. He was in the war and knows its terrors. He is devoting much time, energy and mom~y to this cause. ' His theme is 'A Practical Solution of the World Peace Problem.' He is working for the accept~ ance by every country in the world of the plan to have a national referendum on the question of peace. Wherever he speaksÂhundreds of cards are distributed and aU are requested to sign if they are opposed to war. He feels that nint!ty per cent of the world favors peace. "Merle N. Smith, pastor of the MethÂodist Church, has courageously declared he will never again take part in any war. From his pulpit Sberwood Eddy and Muriel Lester, head of Kingsley Hall, London, have· recently given stirring addresses. Nearly all the ministers here are working for peace, and last Sunday evening, Dr. Robert Freeman, the honored Presbyterian minister, g=lve an illuminating message onÂ' What Repeal Has Accomplisbed This Past Year.' The accidents since repeal have been tragic. Judge Edward R. Brand of Los Angeles, says 7 per cent of the automobile drivers of California have caused 225,000 tragedies in 5 years. uSince New Year's Day (1935) seventyÂnine persons have lost their lives through r~ckIess driving. Judge Brand is sending people to jail for being drunk in autoÂmobiles, for irresponsible speeding, for all careless driving. Many who go to jail are first taken to the morgue to witness there the ghastly tragedies. He is impounding the autos of the traffic violators-revoking licenses of drivers, whether they need their cars or not. He is determined to stop so many terrible casualties. Can he succeed when liquor can be so easily obtained, and wlEle.,.,m~y, of .ou~ d~!..v_c:rs 'a!~.end '~~c~Âtail parties,' ·then motor home afterwards, thus menacing the public highway? IIBefore closing, 1 would like to tell a happy experience which occurred last Sab- II DIGNITY-SERVICE II OLIVER H. BAIR CC? I F~N~~~A,~~~~~!ORS I RIT.1581 • R~CE 1110 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Eplaconai Cheater Road and Collea:e Avenl1e Rector; Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S. T. M. SUNDAY 8 :00 A. H.-Holy Communion. 9 :46 A. M.-Sunday S~hool. 10 :00 A. M.-Junior Church. 11 ;00 A. H.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 8:00 P. M.-The Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather will preach. WEDNESDAY' 10:00 A. H.-Holy Commnnion. FRIDAY. MARCH 15 4:30 P. H.-Evening Prayer. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Hinlater SUNDAY 10 :OO-Blble School. 11 :OG-Mornlng Wonhip. Pastor preacbes- "The Door of tbe Kingdom." 3 :Oo-Boys' and Girls' Choir Rehearsals. 6 :So-Pastor'e Class in the Christian Life. 710o-Young People. Miss Anderson apeaks. MONDAY 8:00-Y. W. Gul1d Moving Pictures. Cbapel. THURSDAY 6 :SO-Men's Dinner. SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURGH REV • WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D. Pastor 9 :46 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 :00 A. M.-Worahip and Sermon. Subject: "Aspects of Temptation."' 7 :00 P. M.-Epworth League. 7 :45 P. M.-Bright Boul' Service, conducted by the Pastor. WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M.-"An Evening in Japan," illusÂtrated lecture by Mrs. Baldy Miller Crist. A superb blend with rich. full flavor and charming aroma. VlctDr CDffee 2 lbs 35c 1b 18c· c:ife': 2lbs45c :23= All Santos eDUces. with smooth flavor. A real delight thIs tangy flavor. Cheese Finest quality Full Cream Ib 21c Be firM 3t.,r Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs 1ge Clam Chowder Gle!2~oye can 10c Cheese 190 80rd •• •• Chateau Cheese 210 lord •• •• Swl .. Cheese lord •• •• Llodorkranz Macaroni 100 Alphabet 80zpkg 15c 80zpkg 19c 'ozpkg23c 3 pkgs25c Lentils Red Bow lb pkg 9c Apricots Who'e Peered 2 No. 1 ...... 23c Cherries 250·18t» C.U'ornla big ..... Hc Grcipefrult Jiltee ' 2-'1fc Coffee BOlOur Ib tID 300 12c IIStD Aned Quality _ Tomatoes N:.zl0c 9c lISCO Long Cut . Sauer Kraut 21::~= 1 Sc 9cllSCO Beans ;;:2 2=~:: lSc 9c MARCO DogFood3=~~~20c Reg. 35c 9,ality Brooms each 29c ~--- 59c Stro~glv Made Four Sewed Brooms each S3c Tomato Soup Ritter. can 5c Tomato Puree IISQ) ..... 5c Pancake FlOur I8t» 2 pkg6 15a Bouillon Cubes 9. Herb Ox 2 ttna 15c ~ -~" Sweet Cream . ~ ~!!fl BUlTFR ca~~.. 34c .':."1 .-1"_ •••• ,,< Richland. Butter lb. 32c TIle Energl Food for All tie. Famlll VIctor SlIced 6 Bread I~f c Bread Supreme Sliced Rye Bread large loat Wgo loaf 9c 10c ·.rlple B TASTYEAST One bar of Tastyeast contains a8 much Vitamin B &. G aa three ordlnarv Yeast Cakes. Octagon.. -.P..... .r....o,. duc.t....s.... .....S. -.p...e..c..,l.a-llV PrIced Palmolive Soap 3 cakes l3c Laundry Soap Soap ChIps Soop Powder Super Suds 4 cakes 17c 2 large pkgs 33c 2 pkgs 9c 3 small pkgs 25c .1 . QUALITY MEATS· Hershey's Choc. Kisses Ib 23c Neslle's Chocolate % -Ib bnr 15c Clark Bars or Chiclets 3 pkgs 10c Whole Cuts Chuck Roast tb 23C Chuck Roast Se~~::d 1b 28c Cross Cut Roast Ib 320 I Beef Liver Ib 1 Sa Bolar Roast Ib 35c Dried Beef % Ib 12%0 Stewing Lamb 1b l0c Neck Lamb 1b 20c Shoulder Lamb 1b 22c . Rack Lamb Chops 1b ·2Sc F--r-esh Produce . ---... -. p~i;t~;; 31bs 1 Oc Apples WInesap 3 Ibs14c Mushrooms Snow White Ib 25c Tender Hearts of Celery bunch tOe Fancy California 5 Carrots bunch e are always on the alert, watching to bring FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, • OF SWARTHMORE Imported Gruyere box 29c I Cream Cheese Y4 Ib 9c pill Pickles each 5c Codfish Cakes 6 tor 2Sc Fancy Domestic Sweitzer CheesB Y4 Ib 10c Wisconsin Limbur~er, Cheese Ib 25c Qrapefruit.JulcYFlorlda3 for 10c lemons Larg. Jul.y doz 15c Everblooming Rosa Bushes •• ch 29c Flowarihg Shrubs each 29c about J ustice-ever investigatmg causes Park Avebue below Hanard that need help and counsel-and it is h 11 :00 A. J(.-Sunday Sehool. cheering to know that so many out ere 11:00 A.. 1I.--sUbday LeuonaSermon •. know and honor our national president, WedneadQ evenlD&' meetiD&'· eaeh weeJc.- 8 CI hi H U Last p.' m. Readlnz room open dalb'. exeept Sun· our own Hannah ot er u. dan and hollden. I to "; Church edifice. month, a concerned member of this group All are eordlally Invited to attend the -"- hrought before the College Club the notice 11:=:.:.;an:::d:.,;.= :.-:t h:::,:e,::R::"::d:::I:::"":::::Roo::==m=.= -:==~~ that soon there was to be presented be- THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS fore the Legislature at Sacramento, some SUNDAY bills, which, if passed, will suppress free- D :46 A. ..-Fint Day School. h . d f No Forum on aecount of Yearly lleetlna. dom of speech-of t e press an 0 as- 11:00 A. IL-Meettna for Wonsbip In the semblage. Meetinc Hoase. "They will strike at the very funda- WEDNESDAY mentaJs, of our American Constitution. ':10 A.. II. to 2:30 P. JI.-Sewln&'. and QaJIt- One reads: lIt win be the duty of sheriff Ina In WhftUer Hoase. Ben: Ia.no:heoa.· and police to investigate aU radical meet- AD CordIally Invited Shad Frllil BUlk II> HaddOCk Fnlll Fillet. Mackerel F,le, alibi 2 Sea Troll a Butterflsh 2 Fancy Smoked Bloaters _..1. __7 ._c, Ib ISc Ib,I7c Ibs 1ge each 5c lb. 19c Extra large Calif. Navel 35 Oranges c/oj- ·c Buy AU 1'01U' Food Needs Where Qualily Coun .. and 1'0ur Money eoe. Furlhea, ,
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4 THE SWARTHMOlUJ\N PLANS FOR 10T LOT' ENTERTAINMENT Mn. Lottie J. Drayton Dies Here Mn. FlUlIlie Dawes Mrs. LoUie Johnson Drayton, widow of George Drayton, organizer of the Media Title and Trust Company, ,succumbed to a heart condition Sunday night at the home The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, 01 Trinity Church, S,varthmore, presided at the funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Dawes, who died Saturday at the home of her son·inÂlaw and daughter, 1\lr. and Mrs. F. P. Byerly, of North Princeton Avenue. The services were held Tuesday morning at the Griffith Chapel, Norwood. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, Upper Darby, Account of Campaign Here ReÂceive. C .... t-to-C .... t Radio Broadcast of her sister, Mrs. Laura f Baird, 16 OberÂlin Avenue, Swarthmore. It's hoped there will be a large attendÂance of adults at the "Tot Lot EntertainÂment" on Friday e\'cning, April 5th, and Satu'rday afternoon, April 6th, in the Woman's Club House. The children have up to dat~ made such a remarkable sum for the "Tot Lot" by their savings and earnings that it behooves the grown-ups to riow stand back of some of their last efforts for this cause. Born seventy-three years ago at J ohnÂson's Corner, the daughter of the late Thomas W. and'Sarah Poole Johnson, Mrs. Drayton was widely known in this county where she had spent her entire life. Prior to her marriage she was a teacher tn the public schools of this county. • Trinity Church Notes This afternoon at the Children's Service at 4..10 o'cJock, Mr. Guenther will speak on HLessons from the Sower." Mr. Nevin will play two numbers by Bach, ChoraleÂPl'(" lude, "In DC'ath's Strong Grasp the Saviour Lay," and Choral Hymn, "Glory Now to Thee Be Given." His Offertory number wi1l be, "Evening Song," by Kreutier. Five sisters: Mrs. Howard Ely, of The Fairil'S in "Alice in AlbumJand" will be directed by Mrs. W. R. Huey and :Mrs. Russen White and include: \ViniÂfred McDowell, Betsy AoIcRcynolds, Nancy Goodwin, Mary Evans and Frances Evans, twins; Dolty Dana, Jerry Dana, Ruth Servais, Grace Dodd, Dorothea Dodd, Polly Hoot, Barbara Ann Crossen, Trudy Enders, Beth Huey, Kathleen Scott, Billy Morse, Janice Wherry, Marion Schalte, Jean Huey, Edith Thatcher, Carol J\.laude Froeb~l, Betty Morse, Dorothy Luedcrs and Marion TroxwelL Fairy Queen, Nancy Powell. Wilmington, Deli Mrs. John King Hipple, of Media; Mrs. George Palmer, of West Chcstzr; Mrs. Lewis C. \Veldon, of St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Laura Baird, of Swarthmore; one brother, Thomas W. Johnson, Jr., of Brandywine Summit, and two granddaughters, Helen Clark, of PhilÂadelphia, and Mrs. Norman Smith, of \Vashington, D. C., sun·ive. On Sunday evening the Rev, Thomas A. Mcryweather will preach the second of a ~ries of sermons on "Discipleship." Mrs. George Warren is in charge of costumes, Mrs. .ft.. Lackey, of properties, and Mrs. Harold Griffiin, of tickets. Tickets may also be prdcured from Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. Charles B. Shaw and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest. On the Honor. Roll Today are: The Third Grade.'College Avenue School, which on Tuesday, March 2nd, .gave a very fine entertainment fOI: tli.e mothers and a cake, candy and smaH article sale following the entertainment, realizing $15.05:; the Third Grade, Rutgers Avenue School, which made $5.00 with a movie shown by Mrs. McDoweU on March 14th i Winifred McÂDowell and Jacqueline \Valters who netted $3.50 by selling home made cakes at school: During the Spring Vacation Week of the Public Schools (March 22nd to April 1st) Mr. Samuel ~Ieisher will boe on Tuesday, March 26th,. and Friday, March 29th, at the Graphic ·Sketch Club to receive chilÂdren, show Uiem .his treasures, and talk to them concerning the "Tot Lot." If mothers would plan expeditions of this sort, taking aU chi1dren p'pssible and first telephoning Walnut 3456, appointments could be ma':ie, preferably in· the afternoon. The faithful and willing eHorts have proÂduced the sum of $7.71.36 as wen as the complete satisfaction of the adult commitÂtees. It-is the wi~b of the committee that after earning your ticket to the "Tot Lot Entertainment," you rest from these labors until further not.ice.· . rhis. with many than~ to you, and ihe: unseen' appreciaÂtion of little faces from the Philadelphia slums. Mr~ Geleher, of. Station W.C.A.U., has become .s.o inter.ested in your work that on Tuesday, March 12th, the "Tot Lot" Campaign in Swarthtnore was - b~oadcast from the WashingtoJl Statiog from New York to California. On Tuesday, March 19th,' again five minutes of time was given over the radio to this project with hopes that other localiti~ would become inspired and follow in your footsteps. In Recital Miss Louise Spencer, of Swarthmore Avenue, played in the recital given by five pupils of David Sokoloff of the PhiladelÂphia Musical Academy on Sunday evening. Miss Spencer's numbers were Chopin's "Nocturne," group of five Brahms \Valtzes and 40 Rhapsody ," by Brahms. ' ESTATE OF Edward Kenneth Wolff. deÂceased: D?rC88 Lillian Wolff. 307 Galey Ter_ race, M.etha. Delaware County. Pennsylvania. Executnx: Howard Kirk. Esquire AU.,rney . 302 County Building. Media, Penn~. ' Notice is hereby given that Letters TestaÂmentary have been granted hl the above estate and that all persons indebted to the abov~ estate are requested to make payment and those having claims· to present the same with& out delRY to the Executrix or her attor~ey. 3-15·6t Funeral services were held yesterday, Thursday, afternoon at thc Elam MethÂodist Episcopal Church of which Mrs. Drayton was a life mcmber, and were ronowed by interment in the adjacent cemetery. Mrs. Drayton was a member of the Chester County D. A. R. and of the Ladies' Aid of the Swarthmore Methodist EpisÂcopal Church. In her last years she had spent her summers at Brandywine Summit Camp and the winters in Swarthmore at the home of Mrs. Baird. • Assists With Play Miss Mary Ellen Mercer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer, of North Chester Road, took an active interest in th~ stage mc!chanics. of, and had charge of the costumes for "She Stoops to Conquer" the annual spring presentation of the Dramatic Club of Colby Junior College given last Saturday at New London, N. H. • PlIPiia in Recital Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine, of Cornell AveÂnue, entertained at supper and an informal musical recital on Sunday, when her guests were her pupils and several of tlIeir .friep.ds. There were about twenty· present ·and among the ~usica1. instn.mt:::nts plaY.ed were the trumpet, accordion, piano, violin and viola. Mrs. Delaplaine has been holding similar recitals. about once a month for her pupils. Plans are being forll)utated for the ·Milin Line Orchestra Concert, to ·be' held. in Clothier Memorial on : Thu1'Â¥lay, h,pril 11, at 8.15 P. M. The purpose of this concert is to raise funds for the schdlarship awards to be made to the memhers of the Senlo·r class at commencement t'ime. George Ockner, a talented young ·vioÂlinist, will play a violin concerto .with the orchestra, and the Swarthmore High School Senior Chorus will sing Gounod's "Gallia," with G~rtrude Schmidt, of \Vest Chester State Teachers College faculty as the soloist. Adolph Vogel will conduct the orchestra, assisted by Dr. William F. G. Swann, of Swarthmore, as associate conquctor. • Improving "The Swarthmore" Pursuing their custom of endeavoring to provide the utmost in comforts for their guests, the owners of The Swarthmore are preparing plans and specifications and expect to begin work shortly on an open air solaÂrium on the roof of the five.story apartÂment building on South Chester Road. This solarium will be planned to cover one entire wing of the building. It wiII be equipped with steotmer chairs and tables, and will, no doubt, be a very popular spot, particularly in the summer. The view of the countryside surrounding Swarthmore is sup~rb from this elevation, and by actual tests made during the heat of the last two summers it has been demonÂstrated that this spot is aJways several deÂgrees cooler than on the ground level. • Methodist Notes Dr. Wayne Channen will preach on SunÂday morning at 11 o'clock on the subject, "Aspects of Temptation," and in the eveÂning at 7.45 there will be the usual Bright Hour Service with a brief sermon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will celebrate theIr anniversary on WednesÂday evening with a covered dish supper in the Social Hall at 6.30, to .be followed at 8 o'clock in the chapel by a lecture entitled, "An E\'ening in Japan/' by' Mrs. Haldy Miller Crist, illustrated by beautiful moÂtion pictures. The Young \Voman's Auxiliary will meet at the home of Carolyn Evans. on HaverÂford Place, Thursday evening with a covered dish supper at 7 o~lock. Presbyterian Notes Dr. Tuttle begins Sunday morning, a special course of pre-Easter sermons, the topic Sunday being, "The Door of the Kingdom," a sermon on conversion. The pastor's lenten class' in preparation [or church membership for young people begins. ~~n"ay evening at six-thirty. The subjects for this season will be, next SunÂday, "The (::hristian and -Jesus/' March 31. ,jThe Christian and His Life," April 7th and 14th, ~'The 'Christhin and the Church." . The young people's meeting Sunday eveÂning at seyen. o'~IQck will be led by Mary <:~~Id wi~h .~iss Anderson, formerly a mis~ sionary'in India as speaker on the subject, UTempta\ion;~' Last Tuesday evening, the Young. Men's Club helilone of the best meetings of the season at 'the church With Mr. Frank S. Reiizer as speaker, who gave an informing and inspiring address on "Events of InÂterest iri Germany," where he spent five ADVERTISEMENT :rtte School Di,tri,:t of Swarthmore will reÂceive bids at the High School Building up to 4 P. M., Monday. Mareb 25, 1985. for Printini and general instructional supplies. Includin art. shop. and science. The School Diatric reserves the right to reject any or all bids In wl10le or in part and/or to award contract8 to other than ~he low bidders on any item or Items. Specifications may be secured at the School District office in the Swarthmore High School. ~LIZABETH A. LUEDERS. 3-8-~T Secretary. months the lat~er part of last year on matÂters of business. ~ext Monday eveninsr, at ~ight o'clock, the Young Woman's Guild exhibits a movÂing picture in the chapel, Scott's "Lady of the Lake."··The picture, produced by The Philadelphia Electric Company, is an exÂcellent interpretation of Scott's famous poem. It will be followed by a short comedy in which the characters will be taken by members of the Guild, Mrs: Paul D. Williams, president. The regular meetÂing of the Guild will be held at the home o~ Mrs. Williams, next Thursday night, wIth Dr. C. E. Clewell, director of the placement department of the Unh'ersity of Pennsylvania, as the speaker. The Men's Bible Class holds a dinner for all the men of the congregation in the parish building next Thursday e\'ening at six-thirty. Sunday evening, March 31st, at quarter before eight, the distinguished traveller a.n d lecturer. Harry C. Ostrander' will gIve an address on Palestine, illustrated by beautifully colored slides made in Holland. Special music will be provided by a brass I quartette from the Elwyn Training School military band, with the organ, the Church choir and MiiS lvlargaret Peterson, soprano. MARCH 22, 1935 stone, and the basses and tenors of the church choir, will attend the regular se<\'Âice 01 St. Peter's Episcopal Church. PhlIaÂdelphia, hy Invitation. The boy choir of .S t. Peter's. Harold WeOs Gilbert. d irector, IS considered one of the finest boy choirs in this country. . "Today," a very helpful booklet of de .. votiODS for each day in lent has been placed in tbe church vestibule for the use of the congregation. • Presbyterian Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Fourth DisÂtrict of Chester Presbyterial SocieUes for National and Foreign Missions will be held on Thursday, l\farch 28th, at the Olivet Presbyterian Church, Prospect Park, Pa. BIG PUBUC SALE at J. T. Stilwell's Stor~8"e Warehouse Morton Ave. &: R. R., Morton StaUon' on Tuesday, March 26. 1935. I P. M.: rain or shine. The Roods of Mrs. Ruth Bierman. Swarthmore: Harry Leighton, Aldan; Mrs. Plantholt. Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Charles H. Murch, Media. will be sold for un .. paid storage. All kinds of furniture. dishes and household gl)od. of hlBb grade. J. C. STILWELL. J. T. STILWELL, AucUol1eer. The nominating committee to suggest at the annual meetings of the church and congregation, April 10th, names of canÂdidates for office is, Elder, Henry L. Smith) I chairman; tr1,lstee, James H. Hornaday j I =================d from the church at large, Mrs. George Schobinger, Mrs. George Pierce \Varren and Ralph V. Little. The officers to be elected are four trustees and three ruling elders. Sunday evening, the Boys' Choir with the pastor, the directors of the choir, Benjamin L. Kneedler and James W. J ohn- ~ C(Ohis Spring brings something NEW in a PERMANENT Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave are included at $500 Co-Ed Beauty Salon 409 Dartmouth Avenue Phone 595 Swarthmore The Doctor knows best-ask his advice. He's in INSTANT reach if you hav.e a TELEPHONE in your home I • F6r thia reaon alone, a telephone is tDell tDorth iU trifling COile. THE BElL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA AS ONE SWARTHMOREAN TO ANOTHER "BUY A FORD V·B For 1935" Distinctive New LineIJ and a New Kind of Riding Comfort AND FORD V-8 PRICES FOR 1935 ARE LOW cu· We Can Make Immediate Delivery on All Models a Swarthmore 486 or Chester 4159 for a Demonstration Without Ohligation. GREEN'S COAL SERViCE SWARTHMORE 1234 Here in Swartlunore Your Local Dealer GASH·STULL CO. South CLelJter Road .swarUnnore 846 . 9th and Sproul Streets CheIJter 4159 MARCH 22, 1935 THE SWARTHMOREAN NEWS NOTES LOCAL W.l.L FIRST 8Outheut. one htindrecl Dine feet to • polot: thenc.a north t.wenty-three deareel. tlftJ"-nlne I minutes. thirty aeconda west tweDl7-two feet to a point: thence north abtt,. ... tx detrreel, 00 minutes. thirty aeeonda ealt one hundred nine feet to a point: thence aoutb twenty.three ~fta. fifty-nine minutes. thirty aecondl eat twenty~two feet to the polot and place of be- Mrs. A. B. Chapin, of Harvard Avenue, will be hostess to her bridge cluh tbis afternoon. The second grade of the Rutgers Avenue School will present an Italian play to an audience of mothers this afternoon. Caroline Balderston. daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Balderston, of Hillbom AveÂnue, celebrated her sixtb birthday yesterday with a party. Her guests were: Honey Fricke, Edith Thatcher, Nancy Alger, Gall Hodge, Jean and Carrie Richmond, Helen and Bobby Reed. Johnny Fricke, Langdon Elsbree. and Gilbert Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Bell, 01 Ridley Park, have as their guest for a week 01 so, Mr. Bell's mother, whose home is in Concord, North Carolina. On Monday Mrs. Bell entertained at tea in honor of her mother.in·law, --- Edward Vlachos, of Vassar Avenue, is expected home this week·end from the Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital, Darby, where he has been a patient for !he past few weeks, following an appendix operation. The Rev. and Mrs. J. }arden Guenther, 01 Chester Road, left on Wednesday to spend a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, of Harvard AveÂnue, will entertain the committee for the Presbyterian Bazaar in October, at luncheon today. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE-Household furniture. bedroom, ItvlDIr room, ruga, etc. Call Swarthmore 1971-1. FOR RENT FOR REN"t-Large and sman apartments en the Hill. Private entrsnces. Telephone. Swarthmore 15-M. 7.30 to 8.30 A. M.. or 6.30 to 'l.BO P. M.. FOR RENT-Attractive room and bath, fur_ nished or unfurnished. Private family. Telephone. Swarthmore 1968-W. FOR RENT-Two rooms available at The Harvard. One with private bath. Also a small houaekeeping apartment. Telephone. Swarthmore U9-W. FOR RENT-Houaekeeplng apartment. Oye rooma and bath. Albert N. Garrett. SwarthÂmore, Pa. Telephone. Pennypacker ·(4,4.2 or Swarthmore 4.8&, FOR RENT-Large furnished bedrooDl. suitÂable · for two buainesa men. Convenient loÂcation. Telephone. Swarthmore 208 .. W. FOR RENT-Third floor apartment. unfurÂnished, 8 rooms. bath. $86 month. ineluding heat and electricity. 313 Park Ave., SwarthÂmo .... FOR RENT-Owner desires to share bungaÂlow. Chance to make mone)' by driving or helping In business. Telephone: Swarthmore 616. WANTED SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE-CompanÂIon governeaa. tutor. saleswoman or cleri~al work: P. O. Box 45, Swarthmore. Pa. ANNUAL Nominatio... aDd Reports Home of Mn. Jenkin. FolÂlowed by Tea at The first annual meeting of the SwarthÂmore Branch of the Women's International League was held at the home 01 Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, 506 North Chester Road, on the afternoon of March 15th. According to the report of the membership chairman, the Swarthmore Brandt' has grown from 105 to 240 members during its one year of existence. Other interesting reports were given by Mrs. Yarnall, chairÂman of legislation, and by Mrs. Bonsall, chairman of education. The latter also mentIoned the work being done by a group of mothers in Swarthmore under the leaderÂship of Mrs. Crossen, whose object is to foster peace education in the home and to discourage putting Into the hands of chilÂdren destructive and war-like toys. 8iDo1Dl'. Tocether with the free and unlnterrupted right. Uberty and priyUes-e of uslna" .. a driveÂway and pasaaceway for automobt1ea for pleuÂure purpoees onb" a .trlp of laud .. now laid out four feet In width over lands adJoinlq on the northwest. beloa the BOutbea..t foor feet of .ald prem.l&ee and. .ubJeet to • .lmUar riaht. liberty and privU.e to the owner of the land adjolnlq on the Dorthwat. hie helD and. ..... ns. oyer a .trip of land .. now laid out four feet In width, belDS' the DOrtbWester17 four feet of the prembea herein described: said eight feet of land to be Ded by the ownen at the prernbee herein deecribed and the ownen of the premiaee acUolnlng on the northwest. and their respective bel" and ua(gm, tenanta and oceupien. of .. Id premÂIse. as a common driveway as aforesaid. The aaJd driveway or any extebllon thereto to be kept in good order and repair and the COIIt and expense of repairing same to be .bared equally by the said owners abuttinlr thereon. Improvements consist of two and one-half .. ltory brick semi-detaehed house. 16dS feet: ene1<*ed. front porch. Sold &II the property of Annie Burleiah and Harry A. Saller. exeeoton of the Belate of Robert S. Burleigh. deceased. mortgagor and Frank J. Reynolds and Katherine Reynolde. his wife. real owners. The nominating committee brought in R. WINFIELD BAILE. Attorne,.. the following names as officers for the coming year: Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, Levari Facias No. -40 chairman; Mrs. R. C. Disque, vice-chair- December 'term. 1984 man; Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. secretary, and All that certain lot or piece of ground wath Mrs. Harold Barnes, treasurer. the buUdlngs and improvementa thereon erected. situate in the Township of Springfield. "Ihe speaker of the day was Mrs. Mll- County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. dred Scott OJmsted, executive secretary for abnoudn dpelda.n anmda ddee sbcyr ibDeda maoenc oarnddln gF oteot ear, sCu.r vey E.. Pennsylvania, whose enthusiasm and accu- Upper Darby. PL, AUgUSt 1. 1921. as follows. rate knowledge of facts make her always wtoe swteirtl!y BlIiedge inonfin gB aaltJ yam oproei nrt ooadn t(hfeo rtnyo-fritvheÂa stimulating talker. She told of changing feet wide) at the dilltance of lIb:ty·uven feet industrial conditions, which she described and sixtY-&eVt!'n one-hundredths of a foot meuÂured BOUth Ofty .. three degrees twelve mlauiell as an industrial revolution, and concluded ten seconds weat aloag .. id aide of Ballymore that a nation cannot have peace or war or IrIoldaed offr oSma xeIrta avInenteures ec(stiioxnty -woniteh fethete awndes tfeivrleyÂprosperity by itself-ihere must be inter- tenths of a foot wide); thenee north thirty. national co-operation. She referred to the lwIixe std epgarretelsy fpoarntyi-nsgev en minutes flftJ' acconds thro~h the middle of a increasing agitation against free speech, party wall aeperaUnw the buildlnw erected on free assemblage, and a free press, declaring these premises from that erected on the prem.Âthat even WilHam Penn would now be ~:Ul~,!:o~hl:g~ :~e a n~::r.e::t·thi~:a~ classed as an "undesirable alien" if he came adnridv ewtwayel vwe hloenh e.ehxutnednrdesd tehasB towfa rdal y foaontd wcoidneÂto our shores. Mrs. Olmsted deplored the, nects with a certain ten feet wide driveway cut of $1,500,000 from the appropriation which eXtends northwardly, and edends WE'llt- . wardly into a eertaln eighteen feet wide aile)' for the State Department, which may be which extends northweetwardly to line of land regard. ed as our department of Peace. This oRfa iltwhaey PChoimlapdaenlpyh. ia and G~rrettford Street Media DiVISion. and aouth-sum 15 only half of that devoted to the eastwardly into Ba1lymore road, flfty-sevel1 item of mllitary salutes feet and twenty one-hundredths of a foot to . . . a point in the eenter line of said thirteen feet Mrs. Wunderlee, director of the coming and twelve one-hundredths of a foot wide W. I. L. drive for $10000 in the counties driveway: thence BOuth eighty-six degrees '. . twenty-five minutes forty seconds west along of Delaware, Chester, Phdadelph18. and the center line of said driveway twenty feet Montgomery described. the campaign in and flfty-three one.bundredths of a foot to a . ' . ' point in the nortbeasterly side of said eighteen whIch over 200 workers will be engaged. feet wide aUey; thence lIDuth thirt)'-six: de- The afternoon's program was pleasantly greea forty-seven minutes ·flfty seconds eaat partly cl'O!lBing the bed of the .ald thirteen concluded by tea, feet and twelve one-hundredths of a foot wide • driveway and along the said northeuterly side MANY HEAR PICCARDS of the .fo ... ald eighteen feet wid. aUey .1",- elwht feet end forty-8ve one-hundredths of a foot to a "point. the intersection of the said side of said alley and the northwesterly side of Bal!ymore road aforesaid: and thence north fifty_three degrees twelve minutes ten seconda ... t, alolUl', aid .lde of Ballymo:re road aevenÂlet': n feet and seventeen one-hundredths of a foot to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. WANTED-Unfurnished or furnished one-room apartment with bath or running water, and gaJ'&8"e. Preferably separate from house, over gaJ'8g"e. For summer. Reply BOll: "There is no question that in the future many balloons will go to the stratosphere," Dr. Jean Picard· told an.overBow, crowd that packed· Clothier Memorial, SwarthÂmore College, Sunday night to hear the famous stratospbere explorer and his pilotÂwife, Jeannette Piccard, tell of their flight last Fall to a height of almost eleven mile!. Dr. and Mrs. Picard were introduced by Dr. W·. F, G, Swann, director of Bartol Foundation and builder of the cosmic ray apparatus used on the flight. Also all that certain Jot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate &8 aforeaald: BeginnlnR at a point in the center line of a certain thirteen feet and twelye one-hundredths of a foot wide driveway which extends eastwardly and con· nects with a certain ten feet wide driveway which extends northwardly and extends weat-Âwardb' into a certain eighteen feet wide aney which extends northweetwardly to line of land of the Philadelphia and Garrettford Street Railway Company. Media Division. and southÂeastwardly ·into Ballymore road aforesaid; which point of beginning is at the distance of thirty.-one feet and seven_tenths of a foot measured north elghty.l'ix degrees twenty-flve minutes forty seconds eBst along saId center line of Bald thirteen feet and twelve one-hunÂdredths of a foot wide driveway ,from ita interÂseetion with the northeaaterly side of said eighteen feet wide alley, which latter point is at the dlBtanee of six.ty-eight feet and fortyÂfive one-hundredths of a foot measund north thtrtY.l!lbt degrees forty_seven minutes flfty seconds west along said side of said eighteen feet wide alley from its Intersection with the northwesterly side of Ballymore road. Can· talnlng In front or breadth alonJr said center. line of said thirteen feet and twelve one-hunÂdredths of a foot wide driveway north eighty-· six degrees twenty-five minutes forty seconds; east ten feet and thirty-three one-hundredths, of a foot and extending of that width In length or depth between parallel lines on a course, north three degrees thirty.four mlnules twenty seconds west partly crossing the bed of said driveway twenty-Ove feet and twenty-three oneÂhundredths of a toot. X, Swartbmorean Office. LOST LOST-Will someone please bring my PUppy back to me 1 He is a bJack. white and tan wire-haired fox terrier, }O months old. Our name and address are on hiB collar. DisapÂpeared Monday, M.arch 18th. Reward. Jack TomlInson (2nd Gradel. 227 Swarthmore AveÂnue. Telephone, Swarthmore 2022. PERSONAL PERSONAL-Drexel student wishes summer POIJltlon. Has had practical experience In mending pIain Bewing and care of children. Willing 'to leave town. Te!ephone, SwarthÂmore 1963-W. . FOR SALE Five acrea of land, .outh aide MicbÂigan Avenue, aero.. from Borough Line. ~ricecl vel'J" low. E. C. WALTON April 1st to October 1st 7-1'00m furnlabed apartment. garage. first Door. larl"e porch. old shade--f60. $8O--hou,e. S bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car 8'al'~Re. pasauslon at once. " WM. S. BITTLE Swarthmore I11-J Notary Public _ Insural1ce - Real Estate PETER E. TOLD 8 AIJ Lines of Insurance Including Life Nolary PubUc 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. 1833 MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE 4 MEDlA, PA. FURNITURE RESTORING Send for Harley-You'U Not Be So....,. UPHOLSTERING Honeal· Under the· COftl' Call Swarthmore 1441 Shop. 27 MaJa &or Marloa, P ... IIMrs. Piccard and I both enjoyed the flight tremendously," said Dr. Pic card, as he termed the experiment a success and the results good. The Piccards, using cosmic ray telescopes pointed in various directions, found the rays at a height just short of eleven miles six hundred times stronger horizontally and twice as strong vertically as on ·the surface of the earth. The disÂcovery that most of the rays come from the west indicates that they are positively loaded corpuscles. SHERIFF SALES Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media, Penna. Saturday, MaJ'C!h 30, 1935 9.80 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Conditions; $250.00 Cash or certified cheek at time of' sale (unless otherwise stated in advertisement), balance in ten days, Other conditions on day of sale. Levari Facias No. 1090 Decemf:ter Te;."DI. 1984 All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the messuage or tenement thereon erected. situate in the Borough of Collingdale. County of Delaware. and Stat'.! of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described according to a survey thereof made by Alonzo H. Yocum. Borough Engineer. May 27, 1924.. as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Wolfenden avenue at the distance of two hundred forty feet northwestwar4J.y from the northwesterly side of Parker :a.venue; thence south Bixty-six degrees no minutes thirty seconds west, passing through the center of the party wall of the messuage hereby eon* veyed and the messuage adjoining· on the Togeth('r with the free and c:ommon use. right. Uberty and privilege of the aforesaid driveways and alley as and for passageways, al!eys. and driveways at all times hereafter forever. in common with the owneJ'8. tenanta' and occupler3 of the other lots of gronnd bounding thereon and having the right thereto and suhjeet to the proportionate part ot the expense of maintenance thereof. Improvements C!onsist of two-stOry brick and stucco store and apartment 18x42 feet. Sold as the property of Edward T. Bartlett, Jr., mot1gagor, and Albert H. Blen and Sarah Elizabeth Bien. his wife real owners. D. MALCOLM HODGE. Attorney. NATHAN P. PECHIN, Sheriff. asonHeflin COAL CO. PHONE REGENT 1308 or SWARTHMORE 6 ", , .. $11.00" ; •. $11.00 SIca •.. $11.25 PM.; .$9.25 ""'."., ... $7.75 CAIN OIl .. PAID IN I. DAn • UIDAL au. JI&AN A'''W'ID E..... Call. Swa. 1839.J, Rat\ecIp, P .. ~jlel4, PASTRY 5:' lle·12Ui3!. 6UNNYJ11ELD 1201.4Sc Famil, Flour bag (l-tb...,21c) GRAPEFRUIT 318-oz20C JUICE Polk'. Fancy cenl N.turat ;uk. of "I,eted Florida 6rapefnlit, with lUll' .,nip .dded. L.r i ••• upp·, new at thi. special low price.. IONA BRAND 3 20 CUT BEETS ~:~: c Canned bHb ....,. .,. KQnomlcal at thi. pric. ...... d Cln he eerncI in min, hmptlq dis" ... iuiTER 'b32c SUNNYFIELD :;~':x~!= BunER n. 34c i:;~hEggs'-25c SUNNYBROOK FRESH EGGS ::=.:: 28c CAMPBELL'S CLAM CHOWDER 3can·25C DRIED Green Peas "~~ or Red Kidney aeans Co"ee Week-Special Pricesl RED CIRCLE • 8 O'Cloclc - 21b.35c Bolcar-=---_-_----.-=2 Ib.lISc Cha .. 60 Sanborn • ..~ a9c BOlcul, Maxw.1I Hou •• or Del Monk Ibtl.3Oc Stringle .. Deans-lana. Cut Marrowfat Beans Sunsweet Prune..-uTenderizedH 4 No. 2 can" 29c . lb. 5e 1 lb. pkg. 10e (2 lb. pke. 1ge) Norwegian Sardines 3 ~ aiae cana 1ge Ann Page Ketchup In P ...... Olive Oil 2 8-0 •• bota. 15e 2 14-oz. bots. 23c Sp,clal (., Friday Onlyl GRANDMOTIlI<R'S . Hot Cross BUNS ~kg of 12 12c : Speeial/or Fridav &- Saltt,Jd,b I GRANDMOTIlER'S Fruit and Nut BREAD 21~f' 13c Fresh Fruits & Vegetablea Tomatoes-Fancy Slieinl' lb. .19c Bananaa--Golden Ripe 4 lb •• 17e Pineapples-Fresh 2 fol'" 25e 0lua4"9}. T/leoADta'fp~1 'b2lc FANCY MILK-FEO-· STEWING Chickens GJJ~s) Armour'. "Star"-Short Shank-tceUopb..,e) Smolced Picni~; • lbl9C CNh~;~ Roasl: Beef Ib 23c FRESH GROUND Meal: -L--o-a--f- --•- ---3---1bS59c Fresh Buclc Shad - Ib 17c FRESH ROE SHAD 1& 27c Smelts C ••• d ... No. I 21h2.5c Sliced Cod 2 n.. 2.5c II Mackerel J:::.".. 2 n.. 17c Fillets Choice SIOoIo.. n. ISc IS ~[
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..... ~ ... , .,--_ .... Hilarious Frolic I to sew. ~Dd when you attach an Iron, you are gomg to press. At Woman'sClob BUI-When a nation speeds up muDi· lions, drafts men and builds battleships, it is preparing for-what? _. In our own country}. In !larch" 2!Jlb's pap~r, is this headline, "Draft of IndusÂtry for War Planned. Seriators Draw Amendment to Put Business Magnates in Army." (Continued trom Page 1) " Harry Miller, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. WilÂliam Raiman, Mrs. Warren Paxson, Mrs. John Stainton, Mrs. Charles IsraeJ, Mrs. Robert Mollet, and Mrs. A. V. B. Orr. . The above may be preparation for peace. It looks as though each individual must make up her' own mind. Will Y01:l acÂtively work fOr peace or fonow like sheep to another slaughter? This is. not the time for cxdtetnent or fear-this is the time for Jwise, serious thought, and taking your stand. Credit is also due 10 Mrs. Elliott RichÂardson and her committe for the emdent business management, and to the many who assisted in the preparation and serving of the refreshments. The program placards were the work of Mrs. A. M. Lackey. At the regular mee~ing of the SwarthÂmore Woman's Club next Tuesday, Miss Ruth Kistier will give her "Impressions of Russia.'; The hostesses will be Mrs. WitÂMAUD L. BISHOP. Awarded Fellowship JialI) E. Kistl~r and Mrs. Roland Eaton. ML~ Dorothy Spenc2r, daughter of Mr. Tea will be served.· and Mrs. R. Chester Spence!, of Swarth- The Drama Section, Mrs. R01and G. E. J more Avenue, has ~n awarded a pre Ullman, Chairman, will hold its regutari doctoral fellowship by the Social Science meeting next Thursday morning, March Research Council for a year's study in the 28th. at ten o'clock. The subject will be I Fiji Islands. Miss Spencer, a graduate of the English Renaissance, and the dramatists th~ University of Wisconsin, is doing to be studied are; Henry Arthur Jones, graduate work in anthropology, at the UniÂSir Arthur \Ving'Pinero, and Oscar Wilde. versity of Pennsylvania, and will leave in • July for the Pacific coast to sail for the WAR OR PEACE? o Fiji Islands. To women who may nol understand High School Basketball News finance or politics: -; , . When you put the ~ kettle on you 'arc" The gam,~t qumtet proved to .be the going to boil tbe water. :When you set a' dark hor~ of the ann~al KiwanIS to~rÂsponge, 'you are going to bake. When you nament which was held 10 Chester dunng set the table, you are going to hav~ a meal. the past two .we~ks: When you thread a needle you are going They worked their way up to the finals ;. ' only to be crushed .by a smooth-working , " , . WE ARE PREPARED to Make Your SPRING, or SUMMER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES REASONABLE PRICES Your Owu Good. or Oura HARRIS & co. 11 Park Avenue Swa.504 Upper Darby five who held the lead over I their weaker opponents until the unal whistle. " The finals were played with Upper Darby on March 16. Upper Darby strode on the floor 'looking and feeling powerful and confident. The game went on for several 'minutes without much excitement. A foul ,vas called un the garnet and it was duti· fully sunk, by Captain Richards. IThis did not daunt the purple. and gold 'and before the local boys knew what had happened they were behind by Seven points. From then on the Upidabs repeated their scoring time and again and were at no time threatened by. the local aggregation. When .the fll;tal gun sounded the score was 28-12. The anrmal' Kiwanis ban'quet was held on March 20 and an of the members of the ·team received £ilver basketballs. Ted Cook and Art Cheyney also :received sweaters , EDGMONT BEEF CO. Says: "For economical buying shop at our .tore where hirh quality and low prices meet. . We are as near as your telephone." Chester 9248 Everythinc for the Table Under One Roof HAVE YOU READ THE NEW BOOKLET 'THOU'SHALT NOT' KILL'? ASK SW,EENEY & CLYDE, <29' EAST 5th STREET CHESTER, PA. FOR YOUR COPY REGIONAL AGENTS FOR ALL UNES TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds called for payment April IS, 1935, may be exchanged until March 27th, for 2 Vs % United States Government bonds. The bonds' called for payment are those the numÂbers of' which end in 5, 6 or 7. We are pleased to ofter you our services in handling your called bonds. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK , Al'lD TRUST COMPANY THE SWARTHMOREAJi. for their excellent playing. Charles Innis and James Lipman were elected captain and manager for the com· ing year. • Phila. Flower Show Opena Soon Liberty Loan Bonds Called Public notice was given on October 12, 1934, thai all oulslanding Fourth Liberly Loan bonds (Fourth 4!4's) bearing serial numbers ending with the digit 5, 6 or 7'are called for redemption on April IS, 1935, on which date interest on such called bonds will cease. For a limited period ending March 27, 1935, holders of such Fourth 4~'s caned' 1 for redemption on April 15, 1935, are ofÂfered the privilege of exchanging all or any part of their bonds for a new issue I of bonds of the United States, to be dated I lfarch 15, 1935. Holders of third·called Fourth 4}4's who desire to take advantage of this exchange offering should act promptly. If not" so exchanged, such called bonels should b~ presented for redemption on April l~J 1935. No further exchange offering will be made to the holders of these called Fourth 4~'s. Full information concerning the optional exchange offering, or the rede~pfion .o~ third-tailed Fourth 4%'s on April 15, 1935, is contained in the official circulars, which have been furnished the Swarthmore Na· tional Bank and Trust Company, or may b~ obtained from any Feder~1 Reserve Bank or branch, or the Treasury DepaI:tÂment. creale vacant properly, detiailely delay lulure rale ceductions, anI! probably be pronounced illegal. This is not ,..JdIe prophecy; it has been demonstrated time and agaln, particularly recenUy In. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Tbese experiences show Ibat elin:.inaling utilily mercbandis- , MARCH 22, 1935 ing will be certain 10 d.p ..... the app~ businesS as'a whole and to actually de. crease tbe present and luture markets of Ibe olber appliance d ... le .... Is Your House Haunted? There·s many a good house tha!"s haunted-haunted by wiring installations that would give any home owner the creeps. Overloaded circuits, Double and triple sockets. Fearful home-made connections. The interesting thing about these haunled houses i. that there are so many. You may find this conuition in your own home. Permit us to make an inspection at your convenience. Jllllt Call Swarthmore 1568 WAYNE MOSTELLER Headquarters lor Euerything Electrical EASTER IS NOT' FAR OFF Mr, Harris is offering made-to-measure suits in the latest Spring and $ 3.0 Summer Styles from a large assort~ ment of new materials. Come in today and choose yours. HARRIS & CO.' School Vacation Starts Tomorrow ~~I~I~P~AR~K~A~V~EN~~U~E~~~~~~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E,~~5~04~;, Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, March ~ 23rd, pupils of the Swarthmore Public Schools win enjoy a holiday until Monday, April 1. o House Bill 207 Explained House Bill No. 207 provides, in eaeet, that utilities shall be prohibited from merchandising. Under it, gas and electric I companies and any oth~r companies conÂnected with them cannot manufacture, seU, rent, or lease appliances. This bill is scheduled for hearing by the Public UtiliÂties Committee of the State House of RepÂresentatives on Wednesday, March 27th. It is significant that, during the pioneerÂing stage, when the utilities, through pains- Dated Eggs Direct to Your Door from Our Nearby Farms White, Meaty Eggs, Every One Graded and Candled Our Large Eggs Are Guaranteed-24 Ounces to the Dozen All Eggs Strictly Freah With the Date on the Carton DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY LOCUST FARMS S. s, CORNoee, Prop. TELEPHONE. CONCORDVILLE 45 We Inuite Inspection - Driue Out Baltimore Pike, Turn Right at Thornton Road - Watch lor Our Sign taking efforts, enterprise and financial reÂsourcefulness. were developing consumer acceptance and a wide market for these appliances, na one complained about the utilities being in the appliance merchandis· ing business. There is no question but that, without utility merchandising, the advanÂtages of home use of gas and electricity would have be~n but a fraction of what they are today. Appliances have always needed more promotion than dealers, who obtain only a merchant's profit from their sales, could possibly afford to give. ~::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~: Such promotion is still needed. Only three. appliances have reasonably complete customer acceptance today-the gas range, the electric iron, and the radio. Every other appliance-particularly gas and elecÂtric refrigerators, gas house heaters, electric ranges, electric water heaters. and air con· ditioning equipment-must have the' proÂmotional merchandising effort that only the utility can afford to give. The inevitable conclusion is that to proÂhibit utilities from merchandising appliances will be contrary to public interest. Such a policy will inevitably slow down the pac~ of development, depreciate the quality and safety of appliances, retard the building up oC residential and rural consumption of electricity and gas service, increase tbe prices of appliances, decrease employment, decrease promotional effort for deal~rs, I PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for the furnishing or vac· uum cleaners to the County of Delaware wil! be received by the undersigned at his office in the Court House. Media, P2 .• on' or before 10 o'dock A. M .• April 9th. 1935. and must be marked "Bid for Vacuum Cleaners." PaT'Âtieulan as to number and kinds of cleaners Bnd fonns of proposal ea.n be had at the office of the undersigned. The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. JAMES T. STEWART. County Contro~ler. Media, Pa. 3-22·3T KIMMEL & SON Painting and Paperhanging SWarthmo .... 58 or 632.J PLUMBING . HEATING. ROOFING THE ANSWER Todoy, when so many questions ore being asked obaut everything, the answer to a query about the cost of electricity in the home moy be pertinent. The afJerage price paid by Ihe d,omeltic cusÂtomer in Ih. United Stales in 1934 was 27.4 per cenlless Ihan the afJerag' rate 10 years ago. The average price paid by the domestic customer of the Philodelphio Electric Company in 1934 wos 31,8 per cent less thon the average role 10 years ago, Sinre 1913 the cost of eleclricity in the homes of the country has declined 39 per Cent although the general cost of living remains 37 per Cent above Ihe 1913 1",,1. This is indisputable evidence thot Ihe Industry hal been well managed. ond that III customers have shared in the economies it hos mode. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ IW oodward, Jaclr_ I: Black, lac. ~ ~1I«f' ht V./atll,H, BIn Ill· Hs.r lAw ..", for All &drk sem. ~ ___________________________________________ l SW~THMORE~. SW~I~THM()I~E C(lLLEc:TE , --- SW~I~THM()nE I'.l, TH~ VOL VII, No. 13 SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 29,1935 $2.50 PER YEAR COUNSELLOR-AT -LAW OPENS NEXT TUESDAY L. W. V. to Meoot Early I alA Study of {he Constitution" will be presented by· Dr. Roland Pennock, AssistÂant Profes..~r of Political Science at Swarthmore College, at the monthly .mcet- Large Cast to Be Featured Hodge's Production at Players Club • iog of the Swarthmore League of Women ID Voters to be held at the Woman's Club When "Coun&ellor-at-Law" opens at the Players' Club next Tuesday evening, April 2nd, under the direction of D. Malcolm Hodge, an unusually large cast will vie for the approval of the audience. The Director has eliminated only four of the very small parts, which still leaves a cast (If twenty-five, one of the largest ever to appear in a Players' Club proÂduction. Counsellor.at-Law was written by Elmer Rice, one of the outstanding American Playwrights. and was first produced at the Plymouth Theatre, New York City on November 6, 1931. Like most of Mr. Rice's plays, CounselÂlor- at-Law is a vivid portrayal of a section of American life, commonplace, yet interÂesting and absorbing. By reason of the many and diverse types required to make' up the cast, opportunity was afforded to enlist many new players who have not herclofore appeared in Players' Club productions. House at 2.30 P. M. on Tuesday next. Attention is called to the earlier hour of meeting. Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin has announced the formation of a group for the study of county government. The meetings will be held at her home, 510 Walnut Lane, at 2 o'clock, April 4th, 11th and 18th. • POUCE SCHOOL ENDS FIRST SIX SESSIONS Bureau of Inveatigation Sends DeÂpartment Heads to Instruct Policemen An unusual opportunity has been afÂforded to the police officers of Delaware County by J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the Federal Bureau of Inve.stigation of the Department of Justice in Washington, D. C. The first six sessions at the Police School, held at Swarthmore College, were in charge of Mr. L. C. Shilder, head of the Fingerprinting Section; Mr. E. P. Coffey, head of Technical Laboratory, and Mr. ADOLPH VOGEL Conductor of the Main Line arches. b"a, which will give it. annual concert in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College, OD April II. Paria Quintet to Play Here The Paris Instrumental Quintet will be heard in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College, at 8.15 Thursday evening, April 4th, under the auspices of the Cooper Foundation. The Quintet, which recently came to this country for the Chamber of Music Festival at the Library of Congress in \VashingtoD, D. C., consists of the folÂlowing instruments: Violin, viola, 'tello, flute, and harp. Friends of the college arc cordially inÂvited to attend the concert next Thursday evening, when the Quintet will play mostly the works of Mozart and French composers. , HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING APRIL 12 Representatives of About Thirty Colleges to Be Present on "College Night" AGNES M. ULRICH DIES SUDDENLY Wife of Judge David M. Ulrich Succumbed Monday After Short Rlness Agnes Moore Ulrich, for more than twelve years a resident of Swarthmore, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roland G: E. Ullman, of Harvard Avenue, on Monday evening of this week, 'following a brief illness . Mrs. Ulrich was the daughter of Hiram \V. and Katharine Spencer Moore, of WilÂmington, De1aware. Her parents were both members of old Quaker families which had settled in Delaware at the time of \Vi11iam Penn. During the first years of her marriage she H\'ed in Newark, Delaware, later movÂing to Chester, where Mr. Ulrich's family had been identified with the growth and An unusual opportunity for prospective development of the city from early days. college students and their parents to learn While Mrs. Ulrich did not lDove to about college opportunities will be offered Swarthmore until 1922, she had been a at the April meeUng of the Swarthmore frequent visitor here while her daughter Home and School Association on Friday attended Swarthmore College and later night, April 12th, according to the an- when she was married and settled here. nouncement just made by Mr. William During that period she built up a wide Craemer, President oC the Association. circle of friends so that when Mr. and Stafford W. Parker, William T. Brown, John David Narbeth and D. Malcolm Hodge are veteran players of many years experience and need no introduction to the Pk.yers' Club audience~. \V. H. D. Lester, Assistant Director of the ================= Mr. Craemer announced that Dean Ma3: Mrs. Ulrich established their borne on RutÂMcConn, of Lehigh University, has been gers Avenue, she merely increased wellÂsecured as the main sJX!aker for this meet-' grounded contacts and became an interested Bureau in charge of Administration. Mr. inc, which is to be known as College Night. and active member of the community. Lester was a Rhodes Scholar after graduÂating from the University of Mississippi about ten years ago. Later in May addiÂtional experts will be sent to review the Collowing subjects: Evidence, Preparation of Ca5e~, Testimony, Interrogation of WitÂnes.. o:es, etc., as related to Federa1 Law. SPRING CONCERT TO BE HELD APRIL 11 He will deliver his famous address on At the Easter services, eleven years ago, "Who Should Go to. College." she joined the Swarthmore Presbyterian After the main address the invited rep- Church by transference letter from the First resentatives of about tbirty colleges will Presbyterian Church of Chester. hold conferences in the various classrooms She was an active member of the of the school, one in each room. Parents Woman9s Club and interested in the and high school pupils will have the op- Players' Club of Swarthmore. Margaret Vlachos appears as the SwitchÂboard Operator, a very different role from those which she has heretofore taken in Thirteenth Chair, Growing Pains, and Twelfth Night. It is felt that she has now found her proper niche, that of a juvenile comedienne. Helen B. Schoff, who played the prim 'secretary in Enter Madame is likewise seen in a very different role, that of Zedorah Chapman, recently acquitted of. murderÂing her busband, and" Angela Mason, as The Pennsylvania State Police assumed responsibility for instruction on Tuesday. Annual Visit of Main Line 0 ... cheatra to Provide for Local Scholarships portunity of conferring with these repre- She is survived by her husband, David sentatives, to be informed as to college i M. Ulrich; her daughter, Eliza Katharine ent:-ance requirements, course opportuni-' Ulrich Ullman; three grandchildren, David ties, costs, and other points on which they Ulrich, Roland G. E., Jr., and Agnes ElizaÂdes" ire· information. Dean Robert C. Dis- beth UUman, all of Swarthmore, as well as que, of Drexel Institute, a member of the by two sisters, Mrs. L. D. Davis and Miss Swarthmore School Board, and Frank R. Kathleen Moore, both of Wilmington, Del. Morey, arc .. co-.operatin.s Ia developing the The funeral services ~ ~ .... ~.~Dductri;J plans for thiS meeting~ . Pupils and parents today, Friday, March 29th. at two iii the of the Nether Providence and Springfield aitern:mn, from htr late residence, 127 High 8ch'00is are being invited to attend Rutgers Avenue. Swarthmore. (Continued on Page 6) M. arch 26th, and during .t he neIxt .si x ses- Th e program f or Ih e annuaI sp'nn g con-slons of twelve hours will dea WIth the I f th M' L' 0 h t I b h Id Pn.no.p les, Prad'ic e, and RuI es 0 IPa troI -t.c ertoh CeI thOa m Mm e rc. e1 sra,oT h e de ing, Observation, Care of Vacant Proper- I~ e .0 ler ern.orla on urs ay ties, Riots, Undercover \Vork, Sy~tems of mght, April 11th, has Just been announced C . I' F' D·· by the conductor, Ad01ph Vogel. The pro· ommuDica lOn, uearms, lsarmmg f lin.· 1 B"·... ..' , ... DR. THOMAS JliNiFINS I Pils'on-ers 1iu~1i'SU" and" Handciifis. " gram ') ....... s: . ':h ' ..• ~'p.:':.l:, _t.:r.;uu . Jj 11\ '. 8 -a. Andante Sostenuto, b. Andante espres· DIES IN CALIFORNIA LIBRARY BOARD IN~0a~::i~og.n~a:~~t~~I\e:; abo F~::t a~ Indian Lodge, MacDowell; 3. Galha, Gou-this meeting. • Was Visiting Son Prior to ComÂing East ta Make His Home in Swarthmore . Dr. Thomas Atk:nson Jenkins, disÂtinguished philologist, president in 1927 of the Modem Language Association of America, and Crom 1901 until 'his retireÂment in 1933 a profe5Sor of French at the University of Chicago, died Sunday, March 24, at Berkeley, Cal., of pneumonia, after an opera~ion. He was in his sixty-se"f'nth year. Dr. Jenkius~ whose home was at 5411 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, had heen visiting for some time at Berkeley a son, Francis A. Jenkins, associate professor of physics at the University of California. A native of \Vilmington, Del., he was graduated from Swarthmore College in 1887 with a B. A. degree. He took a Bachelor of Philosophy degree at the UniÂversity oC Pennsylvania the next year and hir doctorate of philosophy at Johns HopÂkins in 1894. Swarthmore conferred on him the honorary degree, Doctor of LiterÂature, in 1924. After being an instrudor and profe~sor in romance languages at Vanderbilt UniÂversity, Nashville, Tenn., for five years, and teaching French at Swarthmore for a year, Dr. Jenkins went to Chicago. Since 1911 MONTHLY MEETING' nod, Swarthmore High School Chorus; 4. Overture, Leonora No.3, Beethoven, conÂducted by Dr. F. W. G. Swann; 5. Violin Concerto, G Minor, Allegro moderato---ÂAdagio, Bruch, Georv;e Ockner, soloist; 6. Overture, If I 'Vere King, Adam. Reports of Various Chairmen and Officers Made on Monday Evening The Board of Directors of the SwarthÂmore Pub1ic Library held its monthly meetÂin~ on Monday. March 25th, at 7.15. Rc~ ports were presented by the Librarian and Treasurer and the Chairmen of the various committees, showing the st"eady use of the library by the community anc;l the continu~1 efforts to make the library of ~practical use to the borrowers. Mr. Roland L. Eaton, President. anÂnounced that the remodeling of the Library Rooms would be postponed until May. An interestinj!; number oC new books have been purchased and placed in cirÂculation and the list will appear soon in ~he SWARTlIMOREAN. The tentative budget permits a slight increase in the amount of money to be spent for new books both in the juvenile section and in the adult secÂtion. There was animated discussion of the advisability oC a reserve list for fiction and the Library Committee is to make a report upon this at the next meeting. At Monthly Meeting This concert is bein~ sponsored by the parents of the Senior Class of the SwarthÂmore High School and the teachers of the public schools. Its purpose is to provide funds for scholarships to be awarded at commencement time. Last year at the June, 193-4, commencement. two scholarÂships were .awarded to members oC the graduating dass as a resuU of the concert held 1ast year, one in the amount of $200 and the other $125. It is hoped that the attendance this year may permit equa1 awards to be made. o 'MASTER SKYLARK' NEXT JUNIOR PLAY Merry England in Days of "Good Queen Bess" Scene of April' s Production In the next p1ay for Juniors at the Swarthmore Players' Club the audience wiU be transported to merry EnglandÂStratford- on-Avon and London during the days of Queen Elizabeth. Such famous personages as William Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, and Tour Heywood will appear with Ilgood Queen Bess" herself. There will be old friends as well as new ones in the cast this time-both Juniors and Seniors. Among the younger actors wiII he Tommy Marshall, Carter Smith, Morris Bassett, Bickley Parker, Tommy Jackson. Sidney Gittens, James Smith, Ar· thur Meryweather, and a new little actress, Betty MacDonald. Senior members of the speaking cast in~ clude Helen Han, \Vinifred MacDowell, Clarence Myers, Ray Burk, \ViJliam Price, F. V. Brewster, T. Lawton Slaugh, Stafford Parker, Vincent Motter, James Johnstone~ and Charles Deacon. . Install New Main I\Ild Fire Plug The Philadelphia Gas and Elec.tric ComÂpany is installing a new four inch 'gas main on the east side of Park Avenue from Harvard Avenue to the railroad station. Most of the main will be laid just inside the curb although some of it will be placed in the street. A new fire plug is being placed by the Borough on the cast side of North Chester Road almost opposite to the' Benjamin \Vest House. -___o Fashion Show and Bridge The Junior \Voman's Club will show clothes Crom Sack's, 69th Street, in connecÂtion with a bridge party at the Woman's C1ub House next \Vedncsday evening, April 3rd, at 8 o'clock. The mannequins who will display the forthcoming fashions will include Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Mrs. Leonard Frescoln, Mrs. Clifford Banta, the Mis.-"Cs Kathryn and Mildred Simpers, Berna and Connie Nickerson, Virginia BasÂsett. Mildred Bond, Martha Keighton, and Betty Hayes. Marion Troxell, Katrina BoÂgardus, and Fritz Fries will model chilÂdren's wear. Tickets will be obtainable at the door. The proceeds are to be contributed to the: club's philanthropic fund. he had been a member of the editorial Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Swarthmore, board oC the Modern Philological Associa- spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this 1 tion. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa week at Pennhurst State School, where she honorary society and Delta Upsilon fra- attended the meeting of the Board of temity. Trustees and made her usual monthly in- The Committcee of parents of the Senior Class sponsoring this concert includes the following: Mrs. L. A. \Vhitsit, Chairman; Mrs. Alice M. Baird, Mr5. William T. Clay, Mrs. Carl Cleaves, Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook, Mrs:. George M. Ewing, Mrs. H. G. Griffin, Mrs. Herbert C. Gross, Mrs. Edson S. Har. ris, Mrs. Gurdon Jones, Mrs. W. W. MitÂchell. Mrs. John E. Michael. Mrs. A. V. B. Orr. Mrs. \V. Burton Richards, Mrs. Geor;;~ B. R::!:!s~y, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs. Herbert Sanford, Mrs. Howard B. Stavers, Mrs. A. S. Thorn, Mrs. F. A. VosÂters, Mrs. A. S. \Vickham and Mrs. A. G. White. Friends' Yearly Meeting Many Swarthmoreans have been attendÂing the sessions of the Friends' Yearly Meeting being held this week in PhiladelÂphia. On Sunday afternoon Patrick Malin, of Swarthmore, was the speaker at the Fourth and Arch Street 'Meeting House. The play, which is called "Master Sky· lark," was originally dramatized for the 300th anniversary in 1916 of Shakespeare's death. The Swarthmore production is under the direction of Elizaheth May Roberts and Ellen W. Delaplaine. of the Junior Committee. Settings are being deÂsigned by Barbara Dolman, which assures their excellence. o SIGNAL LIGHTS IMPAIRED Signal lights at the Swarthmore Avenue crossing oC the Pennsylvania Railroad havÂing been broken several times during the last few days, an explanation of the seriousness of an act of this kind is given in the hope that it may prevent further trouble. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins :vere expectin~ to spection of the institution, as chairman oC return to Swarthmore thIS summer. Plans. the Hou.sc Committee. for their new house on Ogden Avenue were s in the hands 01 the builder. Attend Annual Meeting Dr. Jenkins was the son of Mary Anna Jenkins and the late Howard M. Jenkins, of Gwynedd, Pa. Surviving him, beside his mother, are his widow, the former Marian Magill, daughter of the late Dr. Edward H. Magill, for many years President of Swarthmore Col1egej three SonS. Edward M., of SomerÂville, N. J.; Francis A., of B('rkeley, Cal, and Wilmer A., of Fort Wayne, Ind. j three brothers, Charles Francis Jenkins, of GerÂmantown, President of the BO!1rd of ManÂagers of Swarthmore College i Edward A. Jenkins, of Swarthmore; and Arthur H. Jenkins, of Jenkintown; and two sisters, Mrs. Y. D. Webster and Florence Jenkins, both of Gwynedd, Pa. Howard M. JenÂkins, of Swarthmore. is a grandson of Dr. Jenkin •• Twelve members of the Woman's AssoÂciation of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church attended yesterday the annual meeting of the Fourth District of Chester Presbyterial Societies for' National and Foreign Missions, held at the Olivet PresbyÂteria! 1 Church, Prospect Park, Pa. James Wilson Graham, Professor of EngÂlish at the P. M. C.. will speak on ·'The Unpopularity of a ·Great Poem and a Great Story" at the Chester Citizens' Forum, in the Y. W. C. A. Building, ChesÂter, next Thursday evening, April 4th, at 8.15 o'clock. The public is cordiany in· vited to attend these meetings of the ChesÂter Citizens' Forum which are free to all. o Attend Important Dinner Among those Swarthmoreans who atÂtended the dinner held in honor of George H. Dem, Secretary of War,' on Tuesday, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, PhiladelÂphia, under the auspices oC the Philadelphia Ordinance District and the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, .:were: Major R. L. Maxwell, Major C. A. Bagby, Joseph Bates, Carl Chaffee. William Argyle and James B. Douglas. There were many distinguished men from Washington, New York, PittsÂburgh and other points pre..<:ent. The occaÂsion was in celebration of the seventeenth anniversary of the Philadelphia Ordinance District, of which Major Maxwell is SecreÂtary, • JlDIior-Senior Dance Held The Junior-Senior Dance oC the SwarthÂmore Hip;h School was he1d in the gymÂnasium last Friday evening. The comÂmittee in charge included Ralph Rhoads, William Gittens, Donald Lange, Howard Dingle, Philip Snyder, and Francis Vosters. Fortnightly to Meet April lst Mrs. Earl p, Yerkes will be hostess to the Fo~nightly, on Monday, April 1st, at 2.30 o'clock. . Miss Josephine Beistle win review one of the finest and most entertaining of the new book, "ShipJ11ates," by Isabel HopeÂstill Carter. Mrs. T. E. Hessenbrucb and Mrs. HerÂbert Sanford _wi!1 speak on literary lopics. The danger to which it subjects those using the crossing should be evident to anyone. The public has become accustomed to the signals and assumes that the crossÂing is safe when the lights are not flashing. Therefore a fatal collision might occur while the lights are not functioning. The danger to the one who broke the light lies in the severe penalties provided by law. Such an act if done wilfully and maliciously ;l; a felony, punishable by a fine not exceeding $10,000 and imprison· ment for a period not exceeding ten years. Should anyone be killed in an accident reÂsuiting thereCrom, the act becomes first degree murder. ELLIOTT RICHARDSON, Borough Secretary..
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 22, 1935 ~-~~-~~--~--- .. -------- Hilarious Frolic t( ~1. ,\ .\ntl ,dlln \OU .Itlad. ,In Iron, fur thve nulltnt pl.I\In~ ('naIL' \.Ic,mt propt'rt), defmitely dclay ! 1nJ! \\111 be certain to d('llcr<:.s the appliance I, ou .m. gum:: 10 fm~o: eh,Hlt,,, 10111" .tnd j.lmt" Lipm.m \\cfe fulun' ral~ rl'ductlOn~. and probably be uusmc"" as a \\ holr and to actually dl'. HUI-\\hcn .1 natIOn "'pnt! .. up mum- lh:rh.'d ("lp·,lIn .tnd mtn31!t:r for ttl(' com- "ronounled IIlq.:.11 This IS not idle ('n.lsc the IJrt·· .. ent and future markets of Ilun" dr.lft .. nHIl .mll bUild .. balllv-Iup"', Jl In).! Hac +_ __ prophtn. It h,.<::. beln dcmomtratcd hme the other appliance dealerc At Woman's Club 1- pnp.mng f(}r~\\h.lt? .tntl Itg.un, partlcularl,:. recentl) In Kan5..1.s, i ===================c In UUf 0\\" ('ouoln, In l\larch 20th's Phila. Flower_ S_ho~ Opens Soon IOkl.lhom.1 an.d Tt::\a~ 'I1.Jere cxpenenc.", I (' ,,"tlllll'd hom 1'.IJ.!f 1) IIlrn :\1I11(r. ~fr" I r mk U 1\1" • .:\Ir .. \\ 11 1I.lIn R.ullI.1n llr .. \\'.Irn..n P.IX"tlll, llr~ John 5t linton, llr.. Charlt·<;, l<.r.l( I ~\Jr" H.()lJlrt :\Oluffd •• Ind l\1r'- .\ \ II Ocr II II' r. I till" hl'adhm', "Dr,ift of Indu .. - Ir' Jor \\.lr Plannul Sc:nator" Dr,l\\ Ihl' .mnu.11 I'hdadelplu.1 Floulr ShO\\'I .. hO \\ Ihlt l'hmm.ltmg: utlht} mcrchandls- \nnnl/unnt tn PUI BU"lIlc'-" ~lap:nall's In ,\fIlCh \\i11 ht luld HI till lomnll'rll •• 1 ':\lu I THE HARVARD Week End SpeCIals Shad Filet of 5011' \r111\ •• ..c:um Btuldln).! Ilmh fourth Siru 1 udU\\ I P C BELFIELD JR I rhl' .lhuH' m 1\ Ul' pnJl.lr.ltlOn for pl'ace Sprllle Slru·t. llm;h 25 to 30, \\ III mark I •• ,. Chicken Salad and Fned Oysters Fl"'led Chicken Credit 1-. al"(j dm to 1\1r" J:lllOtt H.lch ,ml"(ln mil IHr ((JllIJJlIttt' for lilt: lfllllt'nt hU"IIH+' min q.!umnl .tnd to Iht' m,lD\ "ho .1""I .. lul In tht l)rt'IKlrallOli .mtl '"In In!! of tht (lfn .. l!lIunt.. filt prn!!rnn p),lclrd,Â\ H n till \\ ork 01 .:\lr.. \ ;\1 L Id;,t \ It II.ok ... 1'" though c:.lcli mdl\ldu,11 mu"t tht h~..:mnml! Hf "pring The \ (Tn,11 "t.I-1 TRAVELERS INSURANCE m.lk( up III r 0\\ n mind "'III} ou ac- "on nOu MIll hq.:m" un Thur"d,l\, 1\I.lrch tlHh \,urk for pt'lce or folio" hke 5hlt'1' I 21, .md on th( follO\\lnJ! Mond.l\ .l1,lrch l to ,lDothu ~11U,.!hlu' Th'''I'' not the tllne 12::;, flO\hr .. \\111 Lloom In profu=lUn In''lde 1(lr lxtltlnllllt (lr fl,lf-tilli; I" Iht' time for tht' lxhlbltlOn hili \,htn' the fltmcr Sholl 50c The Harvard Tea Room I 11)<-( .. llml "t'rlNI" Ihou/.!ht, .md t.lkm!! )our \\111 be htlcl until the ful!o\\mg S.lturd,1\ \1 Iht' n~ullr nullln/.! of tht' S".trthÂJllPrt \\ (1m In" (!ub m'xt rtll .. d 1\, ::\11"'· Ruth hl,-,I" \\111 _I\~ Illr hnjln .... lon .. ot RU ..... II Illl ho'-tt··c- \\111 he ::\Ir .. \\ilÂillm I 1\.1 .. I"r .\Ill! :'I.]r .. H.olmd falun ]t.1 \\111 hi ,-(nt'd lilt Ilrllllt SldlOl1 :\Ir .. n()l.md G r lllllllll. thurm.1Il \,11l hold It .. n.-ular nllt 1111_ 110:( I hur .. d 1\ morntn!!. :\J !fch :~th .tl Itn otlmk Ihl' '-UhJld \\111 IH tilt IIl~h·h Ihll\l .... mlt .mel tht' dr,tmlll .. t .. 10 III .. nuhld In Iltnn 'rthur Jom,-, Sir \rthur \\111": PJIIlrn Ind O .. t If "'Ildt' , IF AJ{ OJ{ PEACE? ~I\UIJ L H1SHOP , Awarded Fellowship \11- .. Dortilin SpUH r c1au~hllf or i'lr .1Il1l :\Ir .. R llll'-tt'r Sillmt'r, of S\\,lrth· IlJOr, hUllI!: hl- beln :m.lrcltll a prt· Ilodur.t1 h 110\\ "')1I1l In the ~()C1.d SClcncc H:l-llnh {ount,1 for.1 H Ir" "tud\ In (he IIJI J'-llnd- .:\11"'-- SplIl{t'r. ,I gr.ulu.ltt' of Ihl llll\t'r"lt\ of \\ l-ron~1tI I" dum}! _r Idll.ltl \\ nrk 1tI .tnthroJlolu~\, .It the VOl 'l r-'t \ ot Pt nn"\ h ,10M md \\ III 1<'1\ e In 'll" lor till P.IUh( lO H to "ill for the fiJI l .. 1.ult! .. , To "HIllOI "ho 111.1\ nut und(r-t mil High School Basketball News fill WH or lJOhtl(" ----- \\11(n \(1U put til( klltJ( on \OU arc Illl !.!Irmt qmntll pro\«1 to be the !!um..: to hOiI tht' \\Ihr "hln \011 "t,;1 .111 dirk hnr-l 01 tIlt Innu,11 Km.lm ... tour· ~llon_l. '\.uu.m ,..Oln ... 10 hlk( \\ll(n 'ou Illment "hah \\I~ h~ill In Cht .. tt'r (Iurm).! "tt tIll IlhIl \Oll.lrt' j..OIDJ,:" to hl,e.1 ml'al he p,l ... t t\\O \\l k- Wb(n \Ol! thrllfl lotldlt' 'OU .In !.!omg: IlIl\ \\urk,d tlllir '\.1' "I) 10 the [m.ll .. on" tn bl trU Iud 1)\ .I "mooth-\\orkm!.! I ppt'r ])Ir)., tnt' \\ho held tht' Ie.HI o\('r I hllf \\ e.lktr OpJlOIH nt" until the fm.t! I" hHI," lilt Jin tl-- \\ C rt' pl.l\ t'd \\ Ith l"ppcr Datb) on :\I.Hdl I tl 1 pPl r Darh\ "trode on the Ilo( r lookm_ IIld f(('hn.! pU\\trful .lnel l41Ulltilnt fhe ":.Imt· \\t'nt on for "t\t'r.ll mIIlU«~ \\I'hout much eXClllmcnt \ foul ".1" llllt'd un tht' !!.trllli .mel It \\a" dull lullt .. unk lJ\ (Ipl un Rich tnl... Thl~ <lui not d IUnt tIn purplt' .1Ilt! 1!old .mel befon' tht loe tI hm ... km ,\ \\l1I1 had happen((1 till' "tre hclllnt! 1)\ "t'\ln pomt" From tlan tln tht: l pHI.lh" npe Ileel their "corml.! '11Ilt' IUfi It-lin .tnt! \\t're at no ttnU~ titre II(n((1 In til( 10CiI .1!!!!rr~.llIon When thl' tin,t1 !.!l1n "olltlded the "cnrc \\,1'" 28 12 flu .mnu,11 1\.l\\IlIU" h.mqud \\.1" hdcl on \1.lrch 20 and ,Ill of thl' rnt'm!Jlr ... of the 'Ihl" 'l.lr5 ~Iul\\ \\111 (ont,1I1) mlln\ lIe\' -- -. Liberty Loan Bonds Called Pubhc r.otlCt' \\ I'" /!hen on Octobt'r 12, JQ\.f, that ill out"(.mdmlo! fourth Llbt'rt\ I Lo.m bOlld- (lourlh . .JI ;") be.lnn/! "crial numln'r<;, lndm~ "uh thl' dl!"dt 5, 6 or 7 Me ('.11I1I1 for rel/lInptum 011 \pnl 15, 19l:;, j on \\ lilt h d II~ mtl n '-t on "uch c,llled bOIl(Js \\ III Ct'.I"t For .1 hmlled perIOd l'mlmg 1\1.lrch 2i, lo~~. hohllr .. (II ~uch fourth .J%', (111(<1 r(lr fCcil:mpllOn on \)Jrtl 1 " IQ;::; .Ire ofÂfl'nd the pn\ Ilt).!l' of l'xch,lOgml! ,til or .tn\ p Irt 01 Ihelr hond<;. for .1 n('\\ I""ue of hond" of till l nuul St.lh ", to be d Ilt:d :\1,lrch F'. 10,,,, Holder .. of Ihml (.IIIul Iourth --llj'" \\ho dl"lre to 1.II,l .((h.wt n..:c of till" (xchangc oficrm,! .. hould .Ict prompt I) ]f not "0 lXlh.lfl).!t·d, "luh c dltl! bond- .. hould b prc"lnlcd for rul~mJltlOn on \prJl 1::;. 10" ::'\u furlhu (Xch lII!.!t offl.:rmg \\111 be m.lde to tht' holdtr" 01 thl"l' callcd Fourth -ll ,'<;, Full mform.lllOn eOIlCt'rmm! (he (.ptlon.11 exch.lI1..:e "fit rill!!, or till' redl'mp'iun of tlnrel c.llled I ourlh .fc 1' .. on \pnl 1::;. 10:\, I" cont IIIlt'd m Ihl "flln tl CIrcular". \\ hlch h.IH 1m. n iurm .. hul the S\\.lrthmor(' ::'\.1- twn.t! Rwk .t"c1 fru .. t COUll' 10\, h· ohlamrd from ,lO\ fedl'r,tl B.mk or br.lOch, or till': Trt'.I"un menl , or 111.1\ RC .. lf\(' Dll'ltt~ School Vacation Starts Tomorrow B{L~lIlmm! tomorro\\. S,llurd,I\, ':\llrch 2 ;nl, Jlupd" 01 tilt'S" arthmofl' Pubhc Slhoul" \\ 1]1 tnlO\ I ho!ula, until )loncia" \pnl 1 , House Bill 2{}7 Explained , Il.lnl n'HIHd "Iht'r b.l"kt:th,IU" Tt:eI Cook H()Il~c HIli md \rt Chl\nn .ll~o rtc(,I\("d ""catcr" ::'\0 20i Jlro\ ule", m efiecl, .. hall he prolllbited lrom tndu It, J!.I" ,md electriC 1 f .~. ' .. - .j{~ WE ARE PREPARED to Make Your SPRING or SUMMER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES REASONABLE PRICES Your Own Goods or Ours HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avenue Swa. 504 EDGMONT BEEF CO. Says "For economical buying shop at our store whet"e high quality and low prices meet. We are as near as your telephone." Chester 9248 Everything for the Table Under One Roof HAVE YOU READ THE NEW BOOKLET Ih.lt lItlhllt''- comp.lnI(" .md an, ,~th,r companll'" conÂnected "tth them c,mnot m II1Ui.lctUrt: -cll, nnt or Ic,,"c ,IJlph,mce~ Thl" 1)111 I" "chulult'd for he.mng 1)\ the Pubhc Utili tiC" Commlttce of thc St.lte Hou-c of Rcp re"ent.lttu" on \Vulm<;.dm, ~lar(h 2ith It j-- "Igmllr,tnt th.lt, tlunnJ.! the plUneer~ I InJ.! .. t I!!l nhen the utilllll<;' throlll.!h ]lalO~~ Swarthmore 254 Corner Rbt&eT5 and Harvard Avenues Phone, Swarthmore 149.W Is Your House Haunted? There·s many a good house that·s haunted-haunted by WIfIng installations that would give any home owner the creeps. Overloaded circuits. Double and triple sockets. Fearful home-made connections The interesting thing about these haunted houses is that there are so many. You may find thiS condition In your own home Permit us to make an inspection at your convenience. Just Call Swarthmore 1568 WAYNE MOSTELLER Headquarters for Everything Electrical EASTER IS NOT FAR OFF Mr. Harris is offering made-toÂmeasure suits in the latest Spring and Summer Styles from a large assortÂment of new materials. Come III today and choose yours. $30 HARRIS & CO. 11 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, 504 Dated Eggs Direct to Your Door from Our Nearby Farms Wbite, Meaty Eggs, Every One Graded and Candled Our Large Eggs Are Guaranteed-24 Ounces to tbe Dozen All Eggs Str:ctly Fresh With the Date on the Carton DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY LOCUST FARMS s. S. CORNOGG, Prop. TELEPHONE, CONCORDVILLE 45 We Invite Inspection - Drive Out Baltimore Pike, Turn Right at Thornton Road - Watch for Our Sign 'THOU SHALT NOT KILL'? t.lk!lll.! dfort", cntlrpfl"" .mel Iln,lnCl.11 rt' <;,ourctlulnf''''' \\(re cIe\t'lolllnl! con"UOlcr acceptance and .1 "ule markct for th('''e ,Ipphancc", no one compI,lImd about the Ullhll(,," hunl! m the .Ipphann merchancil" .OJ.! hu .. me .. <:. Tht're I" no q\lt'" IOn !Jut that ,\i,hout utdll\ m(fch,mclNng-, the .Hhan la).!l<;' of home usl' of !!a" .mtl ('I{'ctnot\ "0111<1 h.l\e ht, n hul .1 IfictlOn 01 "h It tht', are tod,n ~pph.mcf''' ha\e al\\.I\" needed more promollOn Ih m de.l)er .. , "ho ohlam onh .1 merch,mt <;. IJrolit Irom their I "alc", could pO""lbh aflord to gl\l' ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~ Such promotIOn 1" "tIll nrulcd On1\ I thrce .Ipphann'" h'l\1:' n'l,-on.lbh lomillctt· I cu"tonwr I((Cpt mce lod." ~the ~a" ran,!l', I ASK SWEENEY & CLYDE 29 EAST 5th STREET CHESTER, PA. FOR YOUR COPY REGIONAL AGENTS FOR ALL LINES TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS r ollrth L.berty Loan Bonds called for payment Apnl 15, 1935. may be exchanged until March 27th, for 2% '; Umted States Government bonds The bonds called lor payment are those the numÂbers 01 which end In 5. 6 or 7. We are pleased to offer you our services In handhng your called bonds. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY th~ ,-Iertnc Iron, .md lht· radIO EU'f\ olh(r allph,IDlt'-p.lfllCu1.trh 1.!a" and elec I trlC rdnger.l·or~, 1! I" hou"( hl.lt( rc., clt'ctrlc rmJ.!e"', t'll(trlc \\.Iter ht'lhr", and ,ur con rhtlomm: cqUlpmcol-mu~t h 1\ e the pro motum.11 menh:mdl"'mg cffort th It unh thc utlht\ can aflord to :!I\(' I The Inc\'ltablc (ondu"'l(m I" th.lt to 1'ro hlblt ulthll('<:. from mcrch.md "lnJ! apphanct''' II \\111 h(' contr.ln to puhhc mttre"t Such .1 pohn ,,!II Int\ltlbh <;,10\\ dm\n the pac.! of d('\elopment deprtCllte tIle qu,lhh and I '-lfet' of apphwcc", ntlrd Ihe building I up of rt·--ldt'n·I.11 anti rur.11 (on'-umptlOn of I ('leclnCl" ar.d !.!a.. "'en le(', mcre \<;.c the pfln'" of .1)lph.lOcc<;., decrt'a"(' ('mplo\ nnnt, i deul'a"c promotIOnal (frort for deal~r .. , l'nOPOSAI.S Staled llf"O))OS.I!,. for Iht furnlslllnl! of " U'~ uum cit nnel"" to th(" COllnb of Dehl\\ aTl \\ 11' \)(' T('["(!n('d 1)\ th( unlit TSll!ne,1 at hI'" UllIN II In the Court H()u~., ::\Ie(lia "a on or he(oT(' 10 0 dock A !'II Allfd (Ith 1 "'35 .lIld mu,.t he ma~klll "Hul for Vncullm elf' Iller,," Pnr_ helll.n,. .IS to numh, r nn,1 kmd,. of ("it.ln, r" 1 nnd forms of IJrolltJ"ui c In Il( hill .Il the I uffl(,,{ of the uml~r"lJ.!mtl I Th(' Cmmty Cumml""lont'TS Te"ent> the ru:!ht I 1 to rc)('('t nnv or nil hlll~ I JA!'.IE:;; T STFWAHT C, Ullh (onIT" I r ,It dm 1'1 3·21 T I~========~======== i KIMMEL & SON Painting and Paperhanging Swarthmore 58 or 632-J PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. SWARTHMORE 43 THE ANSWER Today,when so many questions are being asked about everything, the answer to a query about the cost of electriCity in the home moy be pertinent. The average price paid hy the domestic 'lISÂtomer iPl the United States ill '934 was 27.4 per 'mt les, thaPl Ihe average rate IO ) ears ago. The average price paid by the domestic customer of Ihe Philadelphia Electric Company in 1934 was 31.8 per cent less than the average rote 10 years ago. Si"ce '9'3 the ,ost of electricity ill the homes of the colmtry has dechned 39 per cent althollgh the gelleral cost of livlllg renzallls 37 per cent above the '9'3 level. This is indispulable evidence that the industry has been well managed, and that its customers have shared in the economies it has made. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ A P'Dnrrr In VfJlun'a,.,/~ EJ,.6ItJh",g uu Raul/or.AlI Elrctr1c Srnlu VOL. VII, No. 13 ................... _- I" .. K ( I SWARTHMORE, PA., MARCH 29, 1935 " .. ·V I. L C('''- ...... t -l 131~""~Y $2.50 PER YEA R COUNSELLOR-AT -LAW \ '\ ~·II,~·O~:lllto(::~~.I~~I~,.1I I" I AGNES M. ULRICH Ihl Pm" In .. trunllllt,tl ()umttl \\11t h( ADOLPH VOGEL Paris Quintet to Play Here OPENS NEXT TUESDAY 11""(1 •• ,,1 I" D, Rolono! P","",., \"",. \,mt Pf()fl"~or of POIJtll,t1 ~CU'''Kt.: .It I 10",,1 III (I"'h~" ~I""","1 S" If' 10010"· i DIES SU,DDENLY (ollt:.:t .It XI'" Ihur,-dl\ (\lom::. Apnl Large Cast to Be Featured Hodge's Production at Players Club ~ S\\arthmorl' CUllt~1 .11 till month" mel'!- • 109 of tilt S\\,lrthmnrt' I t.l).!lIl 01 \Vormn m \oh:r .. to lit luld .It tht \\(Im.m'" Club H(ju~e .It 2 ,0 P :\1 Oil TIIl .. d.1\ III xt \thnllOn I" callul to tht.: t.lrhu hour of 4th unll~r tht ,\U~Pllt" (II Ull Cooplr 11·4IUlIII.ltlon IIIl Qumll', \\IJl(h rtccntl\ It.IIlH ttl thl'- tOulltn for Ihl ChlmlJt'r of lllu"ll ft~tl\.11 .11 tht LIIHln ul ('tll1'!rc:~ .. III \\.I,llIu!!lnfl. J) (' ltill-I"!" 01 thl f(ll~ /11\\111": 1Il"lrllm~nt.. \JUhn \1011 \ t.: 110, Wife of Judge David M. Ulrich Succumbed Monday After Short Illness \1 C II I •• I Iluctm!.! \ IlII UlIll--t' or .It .,1\\ Oil n" ,lt til. I (I I I T I • I )'Ir- 1).10Ie! R Good\\m ha-. .mnouDled P,nt'r'" U) nt'x Ui."( 3\ t'HnmJ!, ,.Jln I I I I [ I) 'I I I tht form.lllon of .1 )!roup fur till "'ll(h or 2m IIn( l'r t U' (In (tum () .l a C{) Dl Ilhlll· •. Il'd h,lrp I rurul .. 01 tht ltlllt_t 1ft· (onh tilt in~ , {'()tml\ go\crnrmnt The me,"I,"!!" \\111 be I \It(d to .Iltllld tlH' cunnrt mxt Thur .. tl.l\ IlmJ~t· .11) uIIlU"':.J.lIII\ Ilrl!l( (.1"1 \\111 \It' for held .It hlr home.:j1Q \V.llnut L.lllt', at 2 Il\lnm~ "tHn till QUlIlht ,,111 pit'\. mo .. th tht' .IJlllro\.1 01 t 1(' .Ill< UDle 1 0 ciOlk \pfli 41h 11th Ilnd 18th Ihc "ork" uf :'.lulart .mll h('llch tllmp(I"l'r- , \~IH" .\101 rt lim h for nlOn than h\thl \l.Ir~.1 n .. ult'llt (If S\\ Irthmon. dlld ,It till hUllll 01 Jar (1,IlI~httr. ':\1r" Rol.mtl (. I llJllllII 01 l-l.ln.lf(1 \\UHlt. on :\101111" l\lmn!.! II till" "lck £olh)\\mg of~~:~ ~~I:~l::~:'II~),li~'I;tl~m:~~:;I~1 ,,~~!\ I(;~~: POL'ICE SC' U'OOL ENDS : HOME AND'SCHOOL 1. 1 ~;lrl .. 1 ~I~~:;I \\.\-- thl d.lU/.!htu of I-lIr.tm .1 (.I"t III t"l'nt\ 'ill' nne of tin I,tr!!e~t I \\ tnt! K.lthtrllll ~pltlUr :\lo(1rt. (If \\"11- e\lr to .II'pl.lr 111 ,I PI.l\tr-' Club prO-I 1T1l1l:!11l1l I)ll.l\\ If( Hcr plrent'" \\cre I FIRST SIX SESSIONS MEETING APRIL 12 ('ou,Nllnr-.ll-I.I\\ \'.1'" \\nlhn L\ Elmer j Ihoi"ltih ""l "t"lt,eIl" ,· " ... Id Qt"kI' '.m"h," "h"h 1Il ))ll.l\\o\re .It tilt' tllm (If .luct(()11 Rut·. ont' of till' oul .. t.1:-odm.... \mcr1can I I \VIIIt.lIll Pll1n PI.I\\\n).!ht" .md \\ I" IIr .. l !,roducvJ at i Bureau of Investigation Sends De-I Representatives of About Thirty Dunn..: tIll Ilr~t H.lr .. 01 ht'r m Irrl.lJ.,:e IIIl Ph mouth fhl.llrt', :\C\\ \ (Irk Clh onl partment Heads to Instruct I Colleges to Be Present on .. 1)(' h\td m :'\C\\ Irk Ddm Irt', tlftf mo\- :'\o\(mhu !J. I(Hl.. I Policemen I "College Night" I In\,! tn (")ll-hr \\hnt' \lr l7lrich',- f.tnllh IAk( mo .. t of .Mr Rill" i 1.1\-. Co ,n .. tl _____ i ~_ ___ I h Itl hUll Ititntlll(d \lith til(' :.::nn\lh anti lor It I l\\ I" ,I \I\hl ll0rlr.1\ II of .1 "l(twn \n unu"u.11 uJlPortuml\ hi'" Ltln af~ I \n llIlU'-U II llpportlll1ll\ fnr pro .. pu.:tl\t 14Il'(ltlllIlllllt 01 Iht 01\ Irom t·.trh d.I\~ of Amt'r1c.1Il hft,. cummonpl.llt \(t m't'T Ilordul to tht· pOhll oflat'r" (If IkJ.l\\.lre llllll!!( ~llItllllt-- .md tht:lr p.lrtllt-- to ILlrn \\Iull :\Ir .. llr!th dill not mO\l' to ("1m:! ,1IId .Ih""orhmg I (ulInt' b\ J I'd!!.lr Homlf Cluef of the Ihuut {ull(""t t pportumtH" \\111 ht' offued \ ~\\.lrthll1()n uotIl 102.? .. ht' hMI hun ,t Ih fll"un of the mm'" and cll\tr~{ hPl~ hdtr.a1 Hun.1II (If In\t' .. tlJ.!.ltroll of tht' II tIll \pnl Illlltlll!! III tht Sntrlhmllrt·tlflqUtnl '1-lInr Illn "lull htr Illlll!hhr reqUlfl'd to mtkl' lip Illl c.I-1 OllllllrtUllIt'\. j l)lll.lrtmlnt III JtHln' III \\".I~ll1nJ!t()n, IlullH ,Ird S(IUUII \"""Clll.ltWIl 011 fnd.I' !\Itttndtd S\\ IrthlllOft (ollt:gt· ,!lui I.ltt'r \\,1<'; .!fiordt'd to cnh"t n1.ln\ nu\ pl.l\lr-- [) (" llu lIr'-t "IX ~t"--HJIl" .It the Pohcl' III!!hl. \pnl 121h, ,l((onhn!.! to thl' .111- "hln ~II( \\ I~ m.lrrlul Ind ""etlhtl lure ,dHl hiH' nut hlft'tolurc .IjJltart'd III S(hool Iwld .It S"lTlhmon Collt).!t' \\cn C d f h M L 0 h Inoumllllint JII-t m.lIlt h\ :\Jr \\"I1hlm l l)urlll!!. thlt p(nod .. hl lJl1l1t Up.1 "Ult' on uctor 0 t e aln Ine rc es· I I 'I Plnt'r'i' Cluh pwduehon.. 111 dllr.!l til llr L C Shlhltr, ht.td 01 the t ra, w h IC I1 Wi II gIve I t s annua I cancer' I( rlt'mlT, I'n .. ultnl (II tht' \ .... oel.ltwn Itlnll tIl lrund-- -II th.lt \\ lln .\ r R,1 1111 Stlfford W P.lrktr \\llhlnl T Hro\\II, fmgtrprmtm!.!: Stctwn, :\Ir F P Coffc\, TO ClothlCr Memorial, Swarthmore :\lr Cr.llour tnllounlul thlt D( III ~1.1'i: :\lr'- llmh t .. t.lhh-hul thur home un IIt-john ))1\1(1 :'\olrUt,th .1:1d )) )lliloim IH.ul ul Ttdmlt.II Llhorlton. ,lOd 1\1r College. on April 11. I:\h(olln, of I.dll~h lm\(r"'lt\. h.I" htt"i..:tr .. "tnUt ... lH ;mrt'h In(rt.l"ld \\t'I1- Hlld!!e an' \t'tt.:rlll pla\l·r .. 01 m.lll\ H.If'- \\' 11 D I.t-ttr, \ .... H,ml Hlnctor of the ""l(llnd .1" thc m.lln "11t.'lkt'r for thl" mcd-l!!ruundullunt.llt ... wtlbt.:( Iml·.1Il mlt're .. tell (xllt'rHnce .md 11((<1 no mtrodultilln to tht' Burt 1,1 III th,lr,..t' 01 \dnUl1I""tr.ltHln Mr SPRING CONCERT TO 10,.. ,\Imh I~ to b( klHl\\n I" (olltl..l :\I_ht 1,Ind .Iltl\l mtmhlr 01 th(' comllllHllt\ IJI,I'lr,' Cluh .t1ulllncc~ Lt· ... hr \\ I~ .1 RhOlh .. ::-idwltr .llltr j.:radll- flc ,,,11 thhHr In .. 1.1111011" lC[dfl~" on I \{ 1I11 I Hlr .. tnllt ..... dc\tll \C.lr .. al!o, :\t.tr!!,lrct \llcho .. 1)lllt.H- .1'" tIl( S\\ltlh Ltm~ Irom thl lm\tr"lt\ 01 ~h"'H;tJlJlI • \\'ho Should CII lU C(llIl)'!( • --Ill JUlIltd tIn S\\ Irlhmon Pn .. h\t{rltln homl Operator, .1 \t'n ,hfftr('nt rolt from Ihnut hn \t Ir~ .Igtl 1.,lltr 111 :\1.1' addl-I BE HELD APRIL 11 \Ihr th(' m lin .uldn .. " tin m'ltld ttp- i Chunh h) trtn"ltnlHl I('tttr from the FIT .. t thll""c \\huh "ht' hl'- hrrltolort Liken In tlUntl Ixptrl .. \\111 III -(,Ilt to rr\le\\ the n~t·nt.lll\r.''' nl .Iuuut dllrt, collt!.!t''- ,,111 Pn· .... I"tt·nm lhllHh 01 (ht ... h'r Thlrtecnth Ch.ur. GrtH\III!! Pam~ lnd lollm\mJ.! "UhJld" r\ldlnn Pr('l).lr.ltlOn hold conf(fenn<;. 1n tht· \artou<;. da"<;.rollm"'l Shl' ".l~ III MUH' mt'mhcr (It the T\\Clflh :\Il!hl It 1'- lelt Ih.lt .. hl h.l- no\\ 01 {.,'" _ Tt ... Inllom, Inh·rrtJ~.11IOn o( \\'It or till' "t hoo!. onf' In loU h room P,lrc:nt<:. \\ om.1Il -- (1\ h lIul mtt're"t('d m thl found Ill'r prop,"r nI('hl, th.lt ol Annual Visit of Main Line Or- ,I ]U\t:nlle 1Il~~(". lit, .1- rel,lltd In Ft:dl'ral La\\ ,md high "choo) pUJlII .. \\111 h.l\l tht' 01)-1 PII\lr ... ' CllIh III S".lflhmoTl t ornt dll nne Tlu Pl nn .. \ h ,111\,1 St Ite Pohn' .1""nlllt'd cbestra to Provide for Local portumt \ nl confernng \\ ah th( .. t rcpre I Sht I" "'un 1\ l d In her hu"hanel, D ,I\'lfl l-Ic1en H Schorf "ho pla\lCl t11t' l'rIm n<;'flon~IIJ1l!t\ for m~tructU)fl Oil Tue-<!I\, Scholarships .. tntlllH" ttl bl mlornud ,I" to c()l1e~t :\1 llruh h{r clllll!hHr Fhza K.tlh.lrllll· "unt,ln III Enter l\lul.ll11t I" hk("n.~t ~{'ln )1.lnh .2b1h •• lIul dunn!.! tht n(Xt "IX ~l'<;· 'II I I \llltrlf)(t nqUlnmt'nt" C(lur~t 0p)lortulll- ("Imh l[lmln thnl ~rafi(lelllhlrtn 1).1\1(1 m 1 ,t'r\ dlfiert'nt mil', th,lt 01 Zt'dorah ~I()n"" 01 t\\lhl hour~ \\111 d('al \\llit thl' ltfl'lrtll!:llm Illlr t It<) '"lou.1 '-prillI " c"onll til", t(l~t- •• lOtI oth~r )lomt .. (PI "huh tht', t Ineh H.nhnd Ci f, Jr .lIld \I!nt" Fhza-tt'rt (I lit ., lin IIll n l('<;,lr t. 10 )(' l t S I II ell.lpman, rrcent" Ilcqlllttul ()f murcllf PnnClph~, Pr.lctlu. Ilnd Rulc .. of p.ltrol-I I ('I" 'I I (h~lrt' mfnrmoillon Dt',1Il Rohc:rt C DI-'- IHth lllmin 111 tll \\.utlmofl', .1" '\l a" If) t Il (It It r .\ lllHlfi 1 on fhur .. d.1\ 'I mg: hcr hu"band, and ~n!!ela :\Ia"on, as tn~ ()h~t n .It Itln. C'.m 01 \ ae.mt Proper I I \ I I I b flm, 01 Dn xt I In'" Ihltl a nlt min r ot til(' lin t \\ n ~1,tl r'" :\1 r.. I I) Da \ I" .lntl ," I"" (Contlllu( d on 1'.lge G) 11('. RIO ..... l nd( rcm tr \\ ork S\"'tt m ... 01 nllJ.! ltl' PrJ I lIt I, \"1' IJ",'I\ t, nl lIInounct'd S\\.trthmurl' School Bo,lffl ,md f r.mk R K.lthl( t'n ~l()tlfl hoth 01 Wllmml!ton, Del • CommUl"l.(.ttlOn Fin,nm" n'''.ltnung: 1\ t Il (lmt lctor ( 0 P 1 o).!( fill' pro :\lnn\ Itt lO 0pt'r.lhnt- I II 1 I t I - ... , • I ' In dt,\t'lopmg: til{' flu lunlrl ~(r\ln" \\1 le COl)(1I( c( U" 1..' , _ •• 111 DR.l'HOM·A· S· J-L- iUit-lN~ ! rl"U t r.. J IU JH .. lj md 1t tr!(JlUII" ',I' IIl~ lor fhl" IIIllllll!! PUJlli ... 11111 Jllrenl-- Ind 1\, l<ntla\ :\I,rt n 2l)th, .It t\\ 0 In the J:,1'1~ ..., -.1 \nl'llmll S()~hot1111 h \'U!.lIj ltt' ("PH" 101 tht' :\('tll('r PrmHltnn .1IIt! Spnnl.!tuhl .llltr"OOIl lrom Inr Lilt r('''ldl'IlCe, 12i DIES IN CALIFORNIA LIBRARY BOARD IN 1~I\lI--I·ll_rcl nll'~ tl",(,:poI1 2 'I ttncnt J..jlhch Srhool<; arc bem!! 1I1\11('d to attend Rut"lr-- \\tIlH ~\\Irthnum 1 \ .onj.!ln).! h 1 II Itt.) rom.m ttH" »ll'elln" Jndl.1n LmJc(" \1 Id)o\\ til Gallll, Gnu- i ,.., ___ + • MONTHLY MEETING lIud, S".trlh" 0" Ii •• h Schuol Chorn' 4 'MASTER SKYLARK' Install New Main and Fire Plug Was V,·s,·t,·ng Son Prior to Com- Ourtun I (unlit I ~o , Bt'cllu)\CIl, COIl- ~--- ductld 11\ Dr f W G S\\.mn " \whn Thl' Phl[uhlplll Ca ... mel Elc:ctnc.: Com-ing East to Make His Home < < 'I \11 I IMn\ I .... mq:llhnJ.! a III \\ Inllr Inch J.!,I"- m,lIn ' ·n Swarthmore Reports of Various Chairmen and oHltrt!) I ,,' !nor I..!rtl mtlll.flto- NEXT JUNIOR PLAY on tht I. \ .. t ~I(h 01 Plrk \\(Illll' from __ _ Off.·cers Made on Monday \d.ll'lO Brulh. (;lort!t Olkntr "olm"t. (, 1I.ln.trel \H lUl tn tht r.ll!road "t Ihem llr I hom I" \tk n .. on Jc-nkm.. cl ~ Evening I (h I. rtur II I \\ l n "-In!! \11 1m _ __ _ )Io~t 01 thC' m.lIn \\ III III 1.lul Ju'-t m'-ulc IIIl!.! l1I .. tud 1)llIlolo' "l-t. IH,~,(hnt III 102'; ;]1 I Ih .. (onnI rt 1- IJt!'l(.!I .. pon .. onI tl SI n tlit Me• • ry England .·n Days of "Good .he curh 11t11llU,.!h 'lIlllt 01 It \\1 III )t.: P I. Iettl till \Iudtrn LIII,,:ull.!t \~~mllt'oll 01 Jltl HOlrd 01 IllrHtnr 01 th( S\\.trth IPlnnl'" 01 tll ""lUlul .t"'" oliH \\,rth- l Queen Bess" Scene of mlhe "tru:1 In, ...•. ,.', .,n(1 lrom )001 until hi" rtlnl murt PllhlH 11!Jr.lr\ hllcl II .. month[\ nUlI- morl 1II..!n ""lh()u\ mel thl tf'lllllr-- of th~ Apr·.I's Product,·on \ nr\\ lin pill,.! I~ htln,! pl.l((tl 11\ the ••• ,n' ••• 1(11, 'Inolt-"I rot fr Illh II tht [til!.! un \lon<11\ ~llnh 2"'th It i 1::; Rt PUJ,hl "lhllO\" I .. pllrJlO-l I" tu pw\ult' 1 I I Buwu.!h Ifn Iltl l H ~J(IL 01 Xtlrth ('Ill ,,{t r Um\cr~lt\ ul ('Ilit I.!O, dlll[ Sunell\. :\J.tHh I'0rl~ \\tfl pn~lnhlll)\ tht Ilhrlfllfl IIlf'I,lll~d .. lor ~lh() Ir"lIp'" ttl ht l\\lfLlul ,It In thl nt'\t pll\ lor funlllr-- .11 the I I Ro.lCl dmtH OPIlf)~lIl' to the Htnl 1Il1ln 24, It Blrkcll\ (.,!1 tlllWt muOll Ittr 1ftl- rlr mtltht (hllr1l1l1101 till '.lnOll lUllIlIIlntllllltlt tll,'L •• , .. t 'l.lr It til S\\.trthlllon PIl\(r .. (Iuh Iht IwhtlHe \\t-t III1~t' .m ollrl U'l III \\ .. __ III 111- :\l\ 1\ nth Ilmlllltht~ .. he)\\ln_ tIll .. Itlll\ U~l III tht fllilt ]e) I lnmmlnllllllll' t\\O <;,(hollr "ill hl 'r l1"purtlli III Illirn J ndlllc[Â\ Llr hili In 11\ tht lomnHIIIll\ .Ind rhl conlJllIl II .. llIp" \\lrl \\ Hdul In n,(mlllr .. 01 thl' Str.llwrd on \\00 .lIlli I undllli dunn~ tlll , llr Jlnh.I·~ "hO"1 l111nH \\1- II "'~11111(1rt~·om.lk~tlllhhrlnlllllr.lttltllll"cl..:r.lf[lIltm.!lJI" I" Ir( .. ultnlth(lOllnrt eI·, .. 01 ()ulllllllztillth Smh limon .. Fashion Show and Bridge Grul)\\nnt! \\tnut (,hu.l!!tl h.HI btln u till horrll\\lr" Ilu[d J.I~ 'tIT on III Iht Imllun. 01 ';::200 plr .. onl.!t .... ,I~ \\llhlll1 Shlkl~plln Htn Till Tumor \~m1tl1-=-([lIb \\111 ~ho\\ \1"ltll)~ lor '-Ollll 111m II HHkl lt\ .1 -on 'Ir RO[lnd I Iiton Pn~Jlh It. ,m I md th eHhlr'12'" It 1-- hOJllcl Ih.11 thl Jon~lln \lid rour Ilt\\\ol141 \\:11 Ippllr t1oth( .. trnm """k-. tl0th Strut, II) {(mlltC I rlnll" \ J In,,,-"II" .1~"Ull.ltl pr()Ii~"()r () • """,),,,111 .. 11 tht nmllclt'hn..! til tht I lilr• • r\ \lthnd.llll Ill~ \t I ml\ Illrllllt 1(,11.11 " •• 1, e-"",1 (l""., II, .. I", ,I. tlOl1 \\/11I I Il fleI~ l 11r'\ t' .1" II' IIman ... ph\'-'I" .It till t 1lI\(r""ll\ 01 (illlnrmi Rn/lm~ \\oulll ht'IHHPUllullllltl] :\11\ 1\\ Irrl .. 10 hl'muh I Jillft \\11[ hl olellfllm[ .. I~ \\tll I" 11l\\ CIIIIJ HOtil 11(,>1 \\ldlll~dl\ I\lmn,.!. \ nl'l\l 01 \\111ll1lIl!ttll1 Dll ht \\.I~ \n lJ\tlll~lln..: numhtr 01 Ill\\ hook" l Thl (llI111.uttlll HI p.lnnt" 01 till Sl!llnr om" III Iht' ll-' tIll"" 1I1\1(-110Ih JUnlnr .. \pIII 'rd •• t ~ lIl' lk g:r.ltllllhcl trnm S\\ trthmoH (OI1(_l III Ill\l It 11 Jlureh.I~(tl .mll plutel III tlr (II -- .. pnn~(T1n_ Ihl'- lIlIlltrl lIIlluh .. the lI'd "lIllOl- \mun.! till \OUn_lr 11Iur.. lilt illlllltqllln- \\htl \\11I {ll"pl." the lHHi \\Ith I B \ <!(I!Ti. lit took I lulllllln .1Ild tht It~t \\tll .IJlJlllr "4)On IIlIIUlh1\\1II1.! \Ir I \ \\lut .... lt Ch.urm.ll1, \\1[[ h{ rllll1lll\ :\llr~hlll Clrlll Slllith lortlllollUnl! II-hum ... \\111 1I)(11il1t Mr ... ,t .1" 1 " B.lchdm ul Plu1t ~lIpll\ IIl:.:r \ hl '-;\\\lll1\IIlRI'~ Thl ttlltltlH Inl<!..:tt :\Ir .. \hu:\1 HUH[ :\Ir-- \\tlllolin 1 C1.I\ II.'"' '" 11,,·,11 1'.".'1.,,. .1.'",.'- ,". ·r"n.II., \ (, !.hUn :\lr- R Ilph 1I.l\t' .. , .'.l1 ,.~ \lr'-lt\ 01 Plnn--\hlllli Iht Iltxt \llr .md JllTlnn .... 1 ~IIl ..Il t ll11rt.l-llll .1l ., mOll "~, "~, .:\Jr- ( Irl (I l\t .. :\Ir. .. I }-ul'lrttlll Couk I.1t '.... . UIl .C:' "lIu nt\ ( ,lIhu. . _I lllll-- ,"-"nlltIl \r Ilonlnl In"loln :\Ir~ Chffurd H.mtl~ In~ (Imlnr.11l 1I1 pllllu .... upll\ .It John-Ilo)) nOIll\ In hl "plnt lor Ill\\ hook .. hoth III :\Ir-- (.,lPrgt :\1 r\\IIl!.., :\lr~ II G (inflm th.lr :\Ilr\\\lltlur .1011 11ll\\ htth· Iltn ...... thl :\11 .... l-- Klthnn mel :\hldrl'd Sunptr" S\\lrlhllltlTl (otllt'rrtcl 00 ,II l Jll\llIl '~~l1l t)n.m( I III II, l.lfUI II "~I :\Ir. . Ih'rhtTl ( (,rn~~ :\lr- Ld~un S H.lr I II (tl\ ',,I\. It I) enlIlI Ihrlllllllllnnnlt::\Hktr"LlIl,\IT.!II'I.lH.I" In. . :\Ir- G mllln 'tlilt .. !\Ir .. \V \\ ':\lIt (. I I ,. kin ... II) tsQt 111m lIlt hUllor.lf\ til !.!rt l IJmtnr HI 1I'lr dnn I · ... tI11M mlll1llr~ 01 tIl "Jll " .. III!.! CI-.t II) ... It 'illcirlci BOlU[ :\I.lrthl Kel!!htoll and .lllIn'. III lQ2.f I Ihtr \\.1" .mulllh't! (h~cll~'-IO.n of tIl( tht'll JoI:- .. Jul·n F \l!dlill. :\lr~ \ \ B dud Htllll HIli \\mllrul :\1 T II K t B I .tnt! l)rr \1r~ \\ Hurton Rlch.ITd.. :\lr.. anon roXl', .1 rlll,l 0- t\ I' trill Ill)! .w lIl~t flU lPr .mel pmlt ~(lr It!, I~.d lIht \ 01 .1 n ~l rH' I~I lor til t Hill (' ( I t renll :'.1\ t r.. R.I\ Burl.. \\ IIh,ll11 Pm l'. in([ f fit z f ru -- ,\ III moriel c1nl- III romUHt l.m~llLJ.!l" .It \.lI1dtri)l1t tnt ,ht'I hr\f (ommltltt'l- 10 m.lkl. It))()r~ ,~ R ~ '!Â¥"" ~ S RU'h(rIOnl, 1· \ Hrt\\ .. tlr I t \\\ton Sllu.!h SI.llInrd \'t'r"II\,:\I~h\lIll ltnn,lmtl\l \tlr~,.lficl upun tIll" It Iltl III xl nHt'lm.! :\1r .. Hlrlllrt ~,mlurd ::\[r'- Ilunarci B Plrktr \u"ttnt :\Iothr, '.lIm .. jull1l"toot. h:.lthmg: Irenth .It Sn.lrlhlllofl Inr I'llr, • '-'t.l\tr .. :\1r \' rhorn, :\1r-- f \ \0"" ,n,1 ,~I",-.,," I,. 1)( ,'"n ~ nr jlnklll-. \\l:1t to ClllC.I!.!O Smtt 1011 At Monthly Meeting ltr .. :\lr- \ S Wllkhwl .Il" !'Ilr .. \ G Tht' pia, ,,11I('h I" cdltel lll"hr Sk\ - --- Wlule I I.. ht, h.1I1 hltn I nHlllhtr 01 till (CiltOlltl :\Ir- E(h\1il \ \ Im.tIl 01 S\\.HthIllOrt', + If hoard of the I\lodt'rn Pluloltl~I(.i1 \~'-t1l11 "P(1l1 TUt .. dl\ 'Ind \\'ulm-r1.n ot till" I F • I WOth .mnnl'r"an m 1010 ot SllIkl"lware· .. \\a<; Ofll.!m 111\ rlrlmatIztcl lor Iht Tuktt .. \\111 hI. oht IInabll .It thl' d()or lilt Ilrlltlu[" lre to Ill' umtnoutt'ti to the l lub .. phil lUI hroP1C 1 lind , SIGNAL LIGHTS IMPAIRED t Ion II l' " l!'i a llltl>" l I) t'r 0 • rl,. 11 l t ,I K .1 1'1' .1 \\ t l k .11 Pt Ilnhur .. t Stall' Schonl, "hen "Ill riends' Yearly Meeling (II .llh The S\\ \flhmore 11rodllcllon " I1 OllorH' ~ntle • \ an( I I) lI..1 I I 1'''lIo n f r.1 .ltlUlIhd lilt mCt"mg: 01 the Boarel of I :\01 In\ S\\,lrtilmorean- h.l\e h(ln .11I("nd unlllr thl Ihrectum 01 fhz.lht'lh :\1 n .S. lgIJ.l 1 II g h. .. a I I"( 5 \\.H tll UlOre •\ \cnue te rn •• ", Tru""hl" ,mel Ill.UIt' her U"UJ I mont III \ m- Ing tht ,,(~ .. ltln" of Ih(' I"rltnd", Yt'.Hh Ruh'r:'" .mll fllt'n W Dtbillamc- 01 the ",,"".n". o •• h.,' P,.nn·,I.,."n. "n. R..". .I",.,I h.,- 1)r .1Il1 I 'I J .. I t JunIOr ConullItit(" SelllnJ!'- arl' hum! (}(' il r.. Cllt.IU" \\tre tXIUC 1llJ! 0 "pldlOn of thl 1Il--lltlltllln, a .. dll1rm,m nil :\Ollt·tmg ht'lIll! h"lcI tIll" \\l'ek m ]lluI.Hld I I B [ ~~~u;~(]~) n::: a~!~~~O~~n t~~:l:~n~~l~ ~11C I:~.:~~ ,I the H('u"c COmmIHl'~ I phl.1 On Sund.n .!ltnnoon Patnck l\lalm, 1 ;~~I:~ r LX:~lle~l;t.1 H I Dolm:ln "" h1(h a""ure<;. " 101 S\\.lrthmorf' \\.1" the "p("akf'r at the nr J(nkm" \\.1" thl .. nn of l\1.If\ \nn l • Junior-Senior Dance Held Inl! blt'n hroktn ~l'\{ral tIme" dunng: the 1.1 .. t It'\\ d.I\--•• m explanation of the "l'nOll"nC'~" 01 an all 01 thl" klnll I" J!1\cn In tht, hUJl(' th.lt It mat pfl'\"Cnt furthcr trouhll m the h.lI1el" 01 the Inllhh'r Attend Annual Meeting II fourlh and -heh Slru' :\It.:etm!! Hou~t jenkm" .1Or! Illl 1.11< IIm\.lfc! 1\1 Jtnkm" T"lhl ll1tmhlr-- 01 thc \\om.m-- \-"0· TI I ---~ C I) f I " Ttl(" cllII_lr tn "hllh II -.uh]('tI,- tho"'e of (~\\\Uldd PI ll.ltwn tll tht ~\\ Irlhmon Pn",lnhrl.lll, Attend Important Dinner I It 11l1lnr· .... llllOr anll l) t II .... \\.nth- ll~IIH::: 11H (ro-~IIl1.! ~h()lIlc1 Ilt' l\U"nt to 1,.. (. hllnh Ithndlcl 't~hrdn tlu .1Il1l1l.t1 I me Il III_h "dwol \\ \ .. Itll([ 111 thl !!:\01 SUnl\IIl": Illm hl'-l<h Illuthtr •• ITt \ I I I tI1\OIll Jhl Illhhl hi" III l 0I.1t ltlu .. tomld h I .Ie. ,n, , 'I, '1 '.)II,Dlttllll,! nl thl fourth I>Hntt 01 Chc:"lu! mtlllC tlO~l ~\\.Htlm()rtm .... \, In It ,nl,-mlll II'-t fnd.l' l'lllln..! lht lom IS \\,11 0\\ lOt , J.l TlIII ,., -L Pn .. h\!C'rJ.ll SOC1t.'IIt''' lor XatlOnal ami I I I I h I I II I G 10 thl "l!wal- and a .... ume"- that tht~ no""- CO(C( t C llIlnlr IC( Tn Hlnor 01 ,('org:clmlttr( m ('h.H).!(, IIlthull'd Ralph Rhoad". Ing I'" .. al~ \\ l1("n Ih" lu::ht" arl' !lot t1a~hmJ! Thereluft' .1 latal (olll"lOn might occur \\ hi Ie th(' h)!ht<;. are not functlOnmJ! The danr::er to tllt~ onc \\ho broke the hg-ht he" In the ~r\('re penaltle" prov1(led bv dau~ht('r of the lale Dr hl\\ard H :\l.I!.!IU, h II h 01 II Dl'rn SlCHt.U\ 01 \V \r on Tm· .... da' \VIIh"n. ('.I.en" Illn"I,1 I.n"e 110 ,'r I l { fun'l'n :\h'-"'Uln'" l' ( .It t (' I\el Prl'~h, ~. • , • I .. ~ I.... t-, , .. ( fOT 01.1»' ,ear" I n:ldtnt 0 S\\.Hthmore I ten.l; Chunh Prll __ p<'ft Park Pa at thc Belle\ul'Stratford Hotel, Phlladel- Dmdt>, Pluhp Smdt'r and hann<:. \ o"ter'- COIl(,!.!l , three "'on". f d\\ ard M • oi Snmt" + ph ... , under tht' aU"llIn'" or the Phtladelphla + villt',:\' ). Frann" A. of Hcd;.( Ie" c.ll,1 Chester Citizens' Forum Ordmancc DI"tnct and the PhlladcJphla Fortnightly to Meet April 1st and \Vllmer \, of Fort Wa\ne, Ind. thn'l I Chamber of Commerce, \\('re ::\laJor R L brother". Charle ... frann" }e'"km", of Gtr~ I }anu .. WII"on Graham, Profc~c:.or of En~- Ma:HHIl, ~laJor C A BaJ!b\, jo .. eph Bate<;. manlm\ n, Pre"u)('nt 01 th(' Eo ml of Man Ill'o at tlw P M C, \\,111 "p('ak on 'The Carl Chafic('. Wilham Ar~\ Ic and Jamt' .. B af,!:efS of S\\arthmore Colll,:!:t. E,I\\ard -\ l npoJlulanh of a Gnat Pot'm and a DouJ!la, There u('re man) (h<;.tinj!:ui--hed Jenkm", of Snatthmore, and -\rlhur H 1 Great Stor)" at Ihe Che .. ter Cltlz('ns' men from Wa"hmjZlon, ~e\\ York, PIltS~ Jenkm" of jenkmtoun. and t\\O ~1"t('f~.jForum, III the \' W C ~ Bulldmg. Chcs- 'JurJ!h and other pomt .... prc"('nt The occa- 1\fr.; 1 n \\cb,ter and fh rtnCl Jtnklll" I t('r, n('xt ThuNla\ ("wnlng, -\pril 4th, at "wn \\a" m celebratIOn of the "l'\cntcenth both or G\\)nedd. Pa HmHlrd fl.l jtn ,815 o'c1ock The pubhc I" cordlallv m~ ~nnl\("r .... an of th(' Philadelphia Ordinance km", of S\\arthmore I~ a grand!o'-on of Dr I dted to attend th("S{' m('('tmg'" 01 the Ch("s· DI!5trict, of \\hlch ~laJor l\Iax\\cll 1" Scnc- :\lr .. Earl P Yrrke~ \\111 be hu"tl'~" to the la\\ Such an act If done wilfullv and Jenkm" ter CUlzen"- Forum \\hlCh are frec io all tony. Fortmg:hth on l\ioncia\, ~pnl l"'t. at 2 m o'clock ::\11" .. j o::.t'phmt' Bt'I .. tlc \\ 111 re\ 1('\\ one of thc linc~t and mo"t entertaining 01 the ne\\ hook, 'Shlpmale--," b\ I:::abcl HopeÂ' lill Carter Mr~ T E Ht',~rnbruch and Mr~ Her· bert Sanford \\ III 5peak on hteran topICS mahClou"h I" a fe]on,. pUflI"hable b, a line not exceetilllJ! $10,000 and Impn"onÂment for a penod not exce('dinJ! ten ) eaTS Shuuld an'\. one hc klUcd m an 3cudt'nt rcÂ.. ultin,:!: thcrrfrom, thc act becl)me" tlrst degree murdt'r ELLIOTT RICH ~RDSO:-<, BorouJ!h Secretary.
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2 ---T-HE- SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 29, 1936 Elizabeth Carver to Davies Preston fore her marriage OD February 16th, Mrs. ] eglum was Miss Miriam Perkins, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Perkins, of Sioux City, Iowa. where she has been teaching, to sJ;M!Dd the I and Mrs. F. Norton Landen, and Mr. and Kent are now occupyiug tbeir home at 607 spring vacation with her motber, Mrs. Mrs. Peter E. Told. Elm ,A~Due. Bernard {s(ort, of Princeton Avenue. ----_=============== M.... H. C. Ma ... baD, of Cbester Road, - --- Mrs. Andrew Bums Chalmers. of FramÂMass., will arrive on Monday to weeks with her son-in-la ... and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk, of Avenue. Mrs. Theodore W. CroS5eb and daUgh'1 who bas been spending some time in Louis~ ter, Barbara Ann, of Garrett Avenue, are ville, Kentucky, will return to Swarthmore, spending the spring vacation as the guests via Charleston, Soutb Carolina, about of Dr. and M.... P.ul B. Sheldon, at April 18tb. FASHION SHOW AND BRIDGE Announcements of Two Loc.1 Engagements Made This Week Waquoit, Mass., on Cape Cod. . .JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Wedae .... ,.. April 3, at 8 P. M. Mrs. A. W. Kent and Miss Constance Ticket., 3k Cloth .. br Saca, 89t1:a 8t. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Carver, Mrs. Harld G. Griffin, of Rutgers Ave-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carv~r, nue, will entertain the committee in charge (If East Hampton, Mass.,. and G. DavJes of the Children's Department of the Preston, of Swarthmore, Will be performed Swarthmore Public Library at luncheon Dick Tunis, a student at Valley Forge! -----------'--__ .:.::.~ _ ~ ____ ...:....::....::.:=~::.::::...::: Military Academy, arrived home last weekÂend to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tunis, of tomorrow morning at the home of the Monday. Princeton and Lafayette Avenues. bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Anna C. Pres-ton, on Riverview Road. The ceremony Mr. ar..d Mrs. Russell A. Yarnall and will be according to the manner of Friends, family drove from their new home in following which the couple will depart on I Mapllewoo(l, N. J., on Sunday to dine with a wedding trip. After their return they parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. YarÂwill reside at the home of the groom on nail, of Kenyon Avenue. Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, of Sharberry I Farm, Thornton, who with her sister, Miss Sarah Berry, and brother, Hugh Berry, has had an apartment on Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, for the winter. will move back into her home at Thornton this w';k-end. , i \ti 1 I \ ·L Riven'iew Road. Miss Carver is a gradu- I I '~ ; ate of Swarthmore College. Mr. Preston IC,.t~h!iCl"'inAe"nsne Whiteman, a student at St. graduated from Swarthmore High School I' School, Richmond, Va., has ar-and Swarthmore College. at the Strath Haven Inn to spend the I ~'~i~:~.a>'::Vith her mother, Mr$. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Foote, of Wal-I~ of De Land, Fla. nut Lane and Ogden Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Flor- Mrs. F. H. Hoerig, of Haverford Place, cnee M. Foole, to Cyril Gardner, of Phila- will leave Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., delphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gard- wbere she will be the guest of Mr. and ner, of England. Miss Foote attended Mrs. P. E. Willis. Mrs. Hoerig will reÂGeorge School, the Mary Lyon School, and ,.m,t,a"in'ingin California about two months, the Pennsyl\'ania Academy of Fine Arts. I ~ o\'er for the Exposition at San Mr. Gardner attended Chestnut Hill I Diieg(l. Aca~emy and the Penn~ylva~ia Academy Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore and Miss MarÂof Fm~ Arts .. The .weddmg will take place jorie Dinsmore, of Cornell Avenue, left some lIme- thiS sprmg. Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will Mr. and Mrs. Garrett L. Anderson, of spend the Spring vacation. Devon, announce the engagement of their daughte:", Louisa Jane, and Lieutenant Robert Hulburt Douglas, U. S. A. Miss Anderson, now a student technician at the Bryn Mawr Hospital, formerly attended Westtown School. l4leutenant Douglas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon DougÂMichael and Paul Paulson, of Park AveÂnue, students at the University of ChiL-ago Chicago Christian College, respectively, returned to Chicago last Saturday, after having spent a week with their parents, and Mrs. Paul :rtf. Paulson. las, of Swarthmore, attended Swarthmore Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Farringer, of College. before entering West Point, from I ~~=~ Harvard Avenue, have had as their which he was graduated with the Class orl~ for the past week Dr. and Mrs. 1933. He is now assigned to the 34th Robert Hirst Farringer, of Hollywood. Fla. Infantry, Fort George G. Meade, Mary- Mrs. Farringer will be remembered as Miss land. Helen Thornton Smith, of Philadelphia. Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer, of Dickinson AveÂnue, entertained at a dessert bridge on Tuesday to introduce to her friends Mrs. Claire Jeglum, of Hillborn Avenue. Be- LANSDOWNE THEATRE Friday A Saturday Charles Dickens' (F) "DAVID COPPERFIELD" Star Callt of 65 Playen, Including Uonel Barrymore W. C. Fielcla Lewl. Stone Roland Youn, Maureen O'Sullivan Madia EVaba Frank Lawton 1!!onday '" Tuesday (F) "SWEET MUSIC" RUDY V ALLEE ANN DVORAK Helen Morlan Ned Sparb Allen Jenkina:=,-_= Wednesday, One Day Only (A) BARBARA STANWYCK Geae Raymond Genevieve Tobin "THE WOMAN IN RED" Thursday, One Day Only (F) Mr. &: Mr.. Martin Johnson'. "BABOONA" WASHINGTON THEATRE CHESTER Fri. • Sat. • Mon. Edmund Lowe Jaek Holt "The Best Man Wins" Tues. • Wed. - Thurs. Rican:lo Cortez Virginia Bruce "Shadow of Doubt" Wamer Broa. WAVERLY Theatre Drexel Hill TODAY AND SATURDAY-GEORGE RAFT Carole Lombard (A) "RUMBA" MDnday and Tuesday "SWEET MUSIC" (F) with RUDY VALLEE ANN DVORAK Wednesday One Day Onlyl MARGARET SULLAVAN (A) In "The Good Fairy" With Herbert Mar.haII Thunda,. (F, One Day Only I ZANE GREY'S NOVEL "ROCKY MOUN-TAIN MYSTERY" With Raadolph Scott Mr. and Mrs. \VilIiam W. Michaux with daughters, Mrs. Graham Buchanan Mrs. Henry A. Grant, motored up last Friday from Richmond, Va. to spend the week-end with their son-in-law and daughÂter, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bullock, of Cedar Lane. Miss Louise Isfort will arrive today from Brown School, Providence, R. I., •• I HeM Over! Thin! Week! Shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore In "The Little Colonel" St .. b M~da,. WILL ROGERS In "Life Begins at 40" Continuous From {lioon Cbester'. Most DlsUnctlve Theatre Media Theatre Friday and Saturday CARY GRANT MYRNA LOY "Wings in the Dark" Monday and Tuesday EDMUND LOWE VICTOR MeLAGLEN "Under Pressure" Wednesday and Thursday LEO CARRILLO LOUISE FAZENDA TED HEALY "The Winning Ticket" M~~OR THEATRE Cbester Pike at Prospect Park Fri. &: Sat., March 29~30 (F) Charles Dickens' Greatest Story "DAVID' COPPERFIELD" with w. c. Fielda Lionel Barrymore Star Cast of 65 Players Continuous Show FridayÂStarting 2.00 P. M. Contlnuou8 Show SaturdayÂStarting 1.00 P. M. Mon. &: Tu .... April 1~2 (F) "SWEET MUSIC" with RUDY VALLEE ANN DVORAK. NED SPARKS. H£LEN MORGAN, ALLEN JENKINS ALICE WHITE • Laughs - Romance - Glamour Surprises - Girl. _. Romance Weclae •• ay Only, April 3 GRACE MOORE In "One Night of Love" Bl'ought Back Again. by PoPular Demand Little Alice Hornaday, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. James Hornaday, of Dickinson Avenue, fell and broke her arm last week. Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell AveÂnue, with her children, Katrina and Jimmy, spent Monday in Harrisburg. Mr. ·and Mrs. \V. M. Danner, of New York Cit)', were the guests of Mrs. E. MorÂris Ferguson, of Swarthmore Avenue, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Danner is the well-known sccrelary of the Mission to Lepers, with headquarters in New York City. Patricia McCahan, daughter of Dr. I , f I ;. ~ ~ "MASTER SKYLARK" April 13 at 2.30 and 8.00 P. M. SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS, 7S CENTS . !I David McCahan and Mrs. McCahan, of Strath Haven Avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday by entertaining a group of friends h.st Friday. The guests we·re I Constance Miller, Barbara Sickle, Carol and Nancy Van Alan, Jessie and Harriet Gil~ bert, Virginia Peel, Jean Gemmil, Caroline Flaherty, Ruth Wagner, Ruth Ormondroyd, Bee Keating, and Nancy Lou Alger. May Be Obtained at Buchner's or Mrs. Georae P. Warren, 327 South Chester Road AdmIssion on Junior Membership Tickets RIVERVIEW FARMS Golden Guernsey Raw Milk Creamed Cottage Cbeese Table Cream Chocolate Milk Creamed Buttermilk Whipping Cream CALL SWARTHMORE 102 for Service Anywhere The Misses Martha and Irma Keighton, or Yale Avenue, entertained their bridge club on Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. L. C. Hastings, Mrs. E. C. Scott, Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Mrs. Christian Fries, Mrs. F. Norton Landen, and the Misses Ruth and Rosamond Wellburn, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Olive Cleaves, and Mildred Bond. r Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver, of North Chester Road, will entertain their bridge dub tomorrow evening, The other memÂbers of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mock, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.1 Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scott, Mr. I ~Uturt~mnrt (!!nmmunity &qnp Home Made White Bread Gladioli Bulb. 104 PARK AVE. TEL .• SW. 1171 Smart Spring SUITS - COATS - DRESSES Dresses Start at $4.95 Size. 14 to 46 Stylish Clothes at Moderate Prices CELIA SHOP 13 E. STATE STREET OPEN EVENINGS MEDIA, PA. THE SWARTHMORE BmLDING ASSOCIATION SAVING versus SPECULATION Temporary disturbances do not affect General laws'. Thrift and Saving are still the financial security of the average person. Neither the individual nor the Government can borrow and spend itself into prosperity. . In June of this year we expect to pay to fifty-three of our ShareÂholders $10 1.800.00. Of this amount, $71,769.00 will be saved by the individuals. $30,031.00 profit. • During the last five years, depression years, we have paid to Stockholders $1 j 155,582.00, which they have saved, and $386,318.00 profit. These figures show what Thrift and Saving will accomplish. I think that Swarthmore needs the Building Association. It has helped to finance many homes, and has served as a Savings Fund Society for many individuals. There is a demand for mortgage money. We neeCI more ShareÂholders to furnish this money. Our new series opens April 9th. Won't you join us?, JOSEPH .E. HAINES. President. MARCH 29, 1935 THE SWARTHMOREAN:-,-_____________ -::--:-:-::::------3 THE SWARTHMOREAN displayed a patien<e and ,"'eetness and Post f .... tbat people should be fraukly I . -- - .. -,. r_'" .... au'", IE. ........ fortitude that crOWDed bIs wbole life. advised not to sub!cribe at all. We do not pUBWHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WILLIAM T. ELLIS. wish to be considered In any degree favor- SWARTHMORE, PA. • able to sucb solicitations by tbls group. - NEED 'WE DRIFT INTO WAll? Tbere bave been instances 01 very Itlrly re- ANN B. SIIARPU!S bukes to non-subscribers. It would be my Edltar ... Pull ... "" Perhaps we have a partial answer to I advice tbat tbose soUcited ",ply tbat tbey TITUS t EWiG tbls question in an editorial tbat appeared subscribe only locally and through men last week In the Phil4delthia Record. 1 wbo are known personally." GnonI _--or I quote from this article: ROSAUE DRYDEN "Will we get mixed up in It? Poets' Circle Meets 8edaI E4itol' I liThe answer is 'Yes'-unJess we take PIa 8":;" toO positive measures to stay out of it I The Poetst Circle met on Monday with Eater .... s::a. cw. ::t~. J_1IU7 at'l "The time to prevent such a tragedy is Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew. of Chester Road, lID, at tit. Post OfIice at Swartlamon. Pa.. NOW. as hostess. In the absence of Mrs. WaJ- ..... r til. Act of ..... c .. 3, 1879. "The way is a neutrality law, empower- ter Roberts, of Philadelphia, formerly Qf FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1935 FREDERICK M. SIMONS: ing the President to stop all· commerce Wallingford, the program' was gl.ven by between Americans and any warring na- Mrs. Charles D. Joyce, of Chester Road, lion or citizen of a warring nation t A book of poems, "American Song," by A GOOD NEIGHBOR "Remember, that whether or not Ameri- Paul Engle, a young man from the middle can youths march off again to Europe does West, now a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, Our best has gone from us, in the pasÂsing of Frederick M. Simons, who was the incarnation of what we fondly call "the Swarthmore spirit." not depend on anyone's vague pacifistic was discussed. intentions. ;~~~~~~;;~;;;~;;;! UIt depends on a definite law which can is a ,..z... -a He, ~ore than any otl1er man, was the sbaping intluence in the creation of tbe charader of our little'. town. By every count, he was a good neighbor. Always III my mind he appears as the perfect gentleman. Heir to tbe finest traditions of gentility, he moved amongst us, alway quiet and soft spoken, ever actuated by a spirit or altruism and what William Penn caUul "a public mind." He spared neither himself nor his resources in the service of his neighbors. He was tbe central pillar of tbe PresbyÂterian Church, of which he may be caned the founder. No public speaker, his gentle saintliness was more eloquent t.han any words. Devoted to his home, where he, with his llfe~long sweetheart. Mrs. Simons, made a beautiful domestic life, he exemplified to a rare degree the New Testament virtue of hospitality. In bis years of invalidism, he be passed and enforced. "Here is food for thought and then action. Through organizations such as the Women's International League of Peace aoci Freedom, the League of Women Voters, etc.t we can work along lines that count-to get the right laws passed at Washington-laws that can halt this threat of war." A MEMBER OF THE SWARTHÂMORE BRANCH OF THE W. I. L. • Iuue. Warning Mr. Robert T. Bair, former Commander of the Harold Ainsworth American Legi"on Post, has issued the fotlowing caution: "The Veterans of Foreign Wars (V.F.W.) of Upper Darby are again bothering local telephone listings to solicit subscriptions for a 'Charity Ball.' There are no local interests served thereby, in fact the Legion TOT LOT ENTERTAINMENT Friday, April 5th, 7.30 P. M. Sharp Saturday, April 6th, 2.30 P. M. at the WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE Get Your Tickets from Mrs. H. Griffin, Mn. A. R. O. Redg-ravet Mrs. O. J. Gilcreeat and Mn. C. B. Shaw ~dults, 35c Children aad High School Student., 25c DO YOU HAVE Experiences like this? !!WHERE could it have gone? •• , It was in a brown envelope and for a long time it was in the top desk drawer. Then 1 took it to my lawyer •• , but he sent it back to me. Did I see it after we mO'fed? I think so but I can't be sure. Perhaps Marie would know. No. come to think of it, I asked her ••• I looked in the tin box ••• Did 1 take it to me office? , , , I rememÂber that brown en.elope as well as can be." . And 10 It goes ••. but not when you make a definite habit of keeping all valuable. In a lafe deposit box here. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company asonHeflin COAL CO. PHONE REGENT 1308 or SWARTHMORE 6 Ett ' ,.511.00 .., •. $11.00 St,,, ..$1 1.25 Pa,; .$9.25 Bu."',. '· ,$ 7.75 CASH OIl .. PAID IN 15 DAYS. UBDAL cwa PLAN AlJlANGID Come and See Our Magic Dinner Cooked AutomaticallJ in the Electric Range (NO ADMISSION CHARGE) 01- The Magic Dinner is crown roastoflamb, baked potatoes, steamed carrots, new lima beans ••• aII cooked at onetime in the electric range oven. There will also be cake, to show how well the electric oven bakes. Come and see how it's done .• Recipe sheets and foods cooked in the elee· tric oven will be given away. Wednesday, April 3 12-18 East Fifth St. CHESTER Demonstration be~in. at 7:30 p. m. ~. PHILADELPHIA ELECfruC COMPANY a a . I NEARLY SIXTY YEARS I OF LEADERSHIP . OLIVER H.BAIR C~ II FUN~~~"I~~!!.~d~!ORS I RIT.1581 • RACE 1110 CHURCH NEWS 'TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rector: Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M. SUNDAY 8 :00 A. M.--Holy Communion. 9:45 A. M.-Sunday Sehool. 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church. . 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 8:00 P. M.-The Rev. Thomas A. Meryweathcr will preach. WEDNESDAY 10 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion. FRIDAY, MARCH 16 4:30 P. M.-Evening Prayer. THE SWARTlIMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Elle.,. '{'uttle, M.inister SUNDAY 10 :OO-Bible School. . 11 ;Oo--Morning Worshhl. Pastor preach.es 1~ Lenten series, "Why Bc B Christlan'l 3 :Oo-Bo)7s' Rnd Girls' Choirs' rehearsa!s. 6:36-Pastor's Chr'st:an Life Class. 7:00-Young People. 7 :46-Organ Worship. Organ. ~nd Brass Quartette from Elwyn Tratnmg School Military Band. S :OO-Evening Worship. H. C. 9strand~r. IHustrated Lecture on Palestme. Jhss Peterson. soprano soloist. Quartette, Elwyn Training School Military Band. Church Choir. TUESDAY S :OO-YounR' Men's Club, bowling tournaÂment.' SWARTHMORE M.ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Pastor 9:45-5unday School. 11 :OO-Worship and Sermon. Subject: "UnÂdistracted Loyalty." 7 :OO-Epworth League. 7 :-I5-Bright HQur Serdce. Subject: "Demas, the Sensualist." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE Par!( Avenue below Harvard 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon. Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p. m. Reading room open daily. except Sun~ dars Rnd holidays. 1 to 4: Church edifice. An are cordially invited to attend the se"~ Jces and use the Reading Room. THE RELlGl"OUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :45 A. Af.-First nay School. No Forum on account of Yearly Meeting. 11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship in the Meeting' House. WEDNESDAY 9 :30 A. M. to 2 :30 P. M.-sewinK and Quilt.-Âing in Whittier House. Box luncheon. All Cordially Invited FANCY EVAP. (Reg." I~) Peaches Ib IOc N- .. _ .... 1 .... hoM - F~~01"':h:: , .. c ......... lac .......... Froa ... ..-- PeacMI or Apllnt., .....,. .... '0 •• pOi .... of • or 9 pIooot 01 """' ..,. H ...... Choice Eyap., Apricob (Reg." 25c) Ib 19c Tomatoes • 3~:~?23C Whole .. ink Cheele • Ib 23c SPECIALl.Y SELECTED Fresh Eggs doz 25c Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs ~':,~ 28c Save 40 on This Special I .Ca 1.-e Br eaI:e> r - 30C ol or ,STURDY I B hF c~'~sFi~~;O-5WEE:.. 29c 55 C Tohl Regul.r Price 59c *The.e Cab Bre ...... Gener.It, S.II for a Much HigL.r Price E! .. whe,. .. SUNNYFIELD FA .... ILY.. 12-lb '.4C FLOU it (~~;) bag ... Sunnyfield Paltry Flour (5·:::'.19c) 12·L~139c Pillsbury's "Best" Flour (5':::',2bc) 12·:::' • .56c Gold Medal Flour (5·l!:..20c) 12·l." •• .57c Ceresota Flour (s·:!:..2bc) 12·l!:. • .57c PURE PURE VE6ETABLE Refined Lard II Shortening 2 Ib~ 33c 2 Ibl 29c OJuafi:;j 1Ilea1Jata~p~1 FANCY YOUNG 29C Hen T urlceys Ib Swift.s "P~mium" Smoked-(Crllopbane Wrapped) BEFF TONGUES (3 to 4 lb. average) lb .. 27e Swift's "Premll'm" BEEF BOLOGNA lb., 1ge Alflo on Sale in Most of Our Grocery Departments Rih End-(Up to 3% lb •. ) PORK LOIN ROAST lb .• 1ge VEAL ROAST-BONELESS lb., 21c - CHESAPEAKE BAY-FRESH BUCK SHAD • Ib 17e FRESI-I ROE SI-IAD Ib 29c CHOICE SKINLESS FILLETS - Ib l.5c LARGE BOSTON MACKEREL 2 lb. ISc CANADIAN No. I SMELTS • 21 .. 2Sc Spedal Fo, Friday On/yl GRANDMOTWER'S MOT CROSS BUNS pkg 12C of 12 . Special for Friday and Saturday Onl,.! GRANDMOTHER'S CRULLERS doz" 15c (6 lor 8e) 20 Free Trips 1:0 Euroee or '1000 in Cash! Palmolive Soap 3cake• 13C ASK OUR MANAGER FOR DBTAILS_ Bal..O G.t I cen with .ve" 2 .. ean purchue 2can.2lC I A.Pen Motor Oil i. KuarantRd bv the refiner. to Rive 2000 m.ilel of Perfect Lubrication 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA A Penn Motor Oil 2~:ln8ge MEDIUM or HPAVY {PI.US Be TAX} lOO~ PURE PENNSYLVANIA Penn-Rad Mot:orOil 2~~ln9Ic M"FDTUM o. HP.,A VY (PLU' "" TAX I Fre.h Fruits and Vegetables Tender Fresh Spinach Crisp Celery Heart. Red. Ripe T omatoea Fresh Grapefruit-Florida (80 Site) 2 lb •• , 13. 2 for 17c lb., 11k 3 for lOe r I ~ 61rJ.T Atlantic 6- Pacific ~ ~ ... Th~ price' e«ectlve in S .. rth .. ote and vicini" March 28th, 29th .ad 30th AI t ,
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4 1HE SWARTHMOREAN GIVES IMPRESSIONS OF RUSSIA AT CLUB a dbtinct improvement over the CODditiOns) be audie~ce had an op~ortunity ~o examine/'and daily service during tbe ,,:eek, exce~t on she saw and experienced in her visit four the RUSSIan money, Jewelry, ICOns, and Monday and Saturday eveomgs. Vfsjt~ Sh ted t th t tb lather interesting objecls which Miss Kist- derQ'men will preach at each service. Hofy years ago. e no I 00, a .• e peo~ e ler bad brought with her. Communion wiD be celebrated on Thurs- MARCH 29, 1935 u. S. A., and for Wednesday evening, Rev. Dr. Covert, the present moderator of the General Assembly. :-nre better clothed. The prevaIlmg OpID,. • .' day evening. The Choir is preparing a Ion amoD.g Ihe young. people, ~h.o appear Tl'llllty Church Notes service of passiontide music for Good Fri- The pastor's class for inst"llction in the Chrislian life meel. aD Sunday evellings at si>:-Ihirty for half ail hour in the parish building. The subject for next Sunday eveÂning will be, "The Christian and His Life!' The class is open 10 aU young people from twelve years of age and upward. Miss . Ruth Kistler Entertains Women at T~ay Meetina' With Educating Talk to be, enh.rely hap~~, IS th~t within ten or At the Children's Service this afternoon day evening: The preacher for Tuesday fifteen years ('ondItions wijJ approach the evening will be Rev Dr Mudge stated • I h' h b I" Th at 4.30 o'dock the subject of the address .., Idea for w Ie t ey are Ivmg. e women clerk and former moderator of the General seem to be especi~ny happy over their will be "Birds." Mrs. Thomas A. Mery- Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, complete emanCIpatIon. weather's organ numbers will be: Prelude, No subject arouses more interest and "Andante in F," by \Vely; Offertory, ':::::::::::::::::::::=::::==::::::::::::=::::::::::::=::::::::===::::===::::=::::=::::=~ discussion than conditions in modem Rus- The speaker ~xplain~d how, she l~amed "Adagio Senza Pedale a due Clavicord," f sia and thereCore it was with the keenest I to make 'her money' go faither through from Concerto I, by Bach; and Postlude, att~ntion that the audience at, the regular the purchase.. of li"bo.ot~eg',' 'oru.:' b.les" an. d she I meeting oC the Swarthmore \Voman's Club related many: amrutng. experIences. One b'Oyf fCehrtooiisrnee pl.o ur une Fete de la Ste. Vierge," on Tuesday listened to Miss Ruth Kistler's fact she noted especially 'Yas that every- Mr. Guenther will preach at the mom-delightful' talk on her "Impressions of where there were crowds-even tbe streets ing and evening services on Sunday. Russia." As the result of her inteJligent seemed always nm'ded. One explanation • and fair-minded observation, the speaker I oC this was that with four shifts of work- Methodiit Notes was able to present a vivid picture of what ers there were continual" streams going to she had seen in her recent travels in that, and coming from work. However, Miss Rev. Wayne Channell will preach on SunÂcountry. She describe~ grapbi.cally the ex-i Kistler cxpr~S5C~ ~he belief that the sm;Bll- day morning at 11 o'dock on "UndisÂperien~ es of her party JD crossmg the C~u- 'I ness of their hVI!1g . quarters forced the tracted Loyally," and in the evening at 7.45 casus.: From ber account of the hardshJps I people to seek air JD the streets. She on "Demas, the Sensualist." o~ thal trip, there would seem to have been; stressed lhe point that one may see and Two onc-act plays, liThe Neighbor," by ample' cause for the hysterics indulged in I' believe just what he wishes to see and be- Zona Gale, and "A Nephew in the House," b)" many of the travelers not 50 liberally. lien, but that to judge fairly we cannot by Beulah King, ",HI be given on Friday blessed with courage and a sense of humor. I'u sc the same standards in Russia as those evening at 8.15 in the Social Hall, under Despite the discovery that they had at one to which we are accustomed in t.his coun- the auspices of the Young \Vomar:s AuxÂtime been eating horse meat, Miss Kistler I try. In closing she brought out the fact iJiary. Display Room Now Open for Showin8 a New Line of Wall Papers FRANK WAGNER IN CHARGE Geo. Gillespie & Co. BUILDERS AND REAL ESTATE 123 South Chester Road PHONE: SWARTHMORE 1129 said that the food furnished them by the I that while the population of Russia is about The regular meeting of the Official Board Russian Government. whose guests they I 160,000,000, on1y about 3,000,000, or two will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock were, was on the whole very good. In; per cent., belong to the Communist Party. in the chapel. this, as in many other respects, she noted At the close of the talk the members of • Presbyterian Notes Ii ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=========~ DATED EGGS Next Sunday morning, Dr. Tuttle preaches the second in his Lenten series of Direct to Your Door from Our Nearby Farms morning sermons, "Why Be a Christian?" White, Meaty E8'I's, Every One Graded and Candled A special church service wiU be held Our Lar.e EI'Rs Are Cuaranteed-24 OUDCes to the Dozen Sunday evening under the auspices of the All Eggs Strictly Fresh With the Date on the Carton Young Men's Club, Jack Gensemert presi- DELIV£RY EVERY THURSDAY dent, opening with organ worship at quar-tcr before eight o'clock, Mr. Kneedler at the organ, assisted by a quartette from the Elwyn Training School Military Band, Miss Margaret Montgomery, band leader. Mr. H. C. Ostrander; of Jersey City, the wen-known traveler and lecturer, will give an illustrated address on Palestine. Miss Margaret Peterson, of the Elwyn SchOOl, will be the visiting soprano soloist, and the Elwyn Band quartette will play special numbers with organ accompaniment by Mr. Kneedler. The ushers from the Young Men's Club will be Jack Gensemer, Edgar Youmans, Vincent Matter, Ben Kneedler. , LOCUST FARMS s. s. CORNOGC. Prop. TELEPHONE: CONCORDVILLE 4S We Invite Inapection-Drive Out Baltimore Pike, Turn Riaht at Thornton Road--Watch for Our Sian .... you"re ''What's the bill neWS carrYing"" "a.en', Beading :~! "Barel? FClII:!on. "tall -~cJte - - Y .1I"eliol' L",--,18 a lIat_ ·1I"el'-c./ "-u cOal lI0tbin lI<llIed - Yet It - If" 9 eldra/ ~ COsta olb ou cOl! a._ GREEN'S COAL SERVICE SWARTHMORE 1234 Copies of the devotional booklet, "To_ day," for ~pril will be in the v:estihule Sunday for the use of the congregation Cor Lenten readings and devotions through next month. As is the' custom of the church, member~ of the congregation will be given opporÂtunity to present lilies for the decoration of the church on Easter Day in memory of departed Joved ones. Miss Selfridge has charge of the decorations. After the Easter services, the lilies, unless the committee is otherwise directed, will be sent to the sick and sorrowing among the congregation. Preparations are being made for the annual meetings of the church and congreÂRation. to be held on \Vednesday evening, April lOth. These meetin~s are preceded by a dinner for the entire congregation at six-thirty, prepared by the Woman's AsÂsociation. At the annual meetings, trustees and ruling elders are elected and annual __ reports covering- the work of the chUi.·ch ~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~~~:~~::~~~~~~I_I eannddi nigt s Mfainracnhc i~311 stc ownidlilt iobne mfoard et.h e Eyldeaerr Henry L. Smith is chairman of the comÂmittee to report names in nomination for Health the offices to be filled. and energy by th e glassful SUPPLEE SUPPLIES V,TALITY THE food that you need. Plus flavor and freshness. The goodness of golden cream. All are packed in Supplee Milk to nourish and strengthen a family. The taste of Supplee is popular. Extra rich and pure. Abounding in vitaÂmins. Packed with health. Always handy and thrifty. Supplee Milk saves on costly foods. Serve it with every meal. Supplee Milk uourishes. Strengthens. Protects. Phone for courÂteous doorstep service. It's prompt and dependable. Start SUPplee Milk toÂmorrow. CHESTER 2-5721 SUPPLEE MILl< BACKED BY A CENTURY OF CONFIDENCE We also distribute Walker-GordoD Produc.ts The Passion Week will be observed by special services on Palm Sunday, April ]4th, LEGAL NOTICE To Tl{OMAS S. WEDDELL, late of 420 Lex. inRton Avenue. New York: Whereas, Marion E. G. Weddell. your wife has filed a libel in the Court 01 Common Ple~ of De!aware County. Penn!lylvania, as of DeÂcember Term. 19S ... No. 101. praying a. divorce from you. Now yoU are hereb)' notified and required to appear in said court on or before Monday, the Twenty-second day of April next,. to answer the complaint of the said Marion E. G. Weddell. and in default of such appearÂance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. NATHAN P. PECHIN Sherifl of Delawure County. D. MALCOLM HODGE, 3·29-3t Attorne)·. PROPOSALS Sea.led propasals for the fUrnishing- ot vac_ uum cleaners to the County of Delaware will be received by the undersigned at his office in the Court House. Media. Pa .. on or before 10 o'clock A. )1... April 9th. 1935. and must be marked "Bid for Vacuum Cleaners." ParÂticulars as to number and kinds ot cleaners and forma of proposal can be had at the otlice of the undersigned. The County Commissioners reserve the right to t"eject any or all bids. JAMES T. STEWART. County Controller. Media, Pa. ADVERTISBMENT The School Di!ltrict 'of Swarthmore will reÂceive bids at the High School Building up to .. P. M., Mon~ay. Ma!"Ch 25, 1935. for printing and general m!lt~cttont\l supplies, including art. shop. and sCience. The School District reserves the right to reject any or an bids in whole or in part and/or to award contracts to otht!r than the low bidders on any Item or Jtema:. Specifications may be secured at the School District office in the Swarthm.ore High School. ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS. 3-8~3T Secretary. ESTATE OF Edward Kenneth Wolff deÂceased; D~rcaa Lillian Wolff. 307 Galey' Ter.Ârace, M.edla. Delaware County. Pennsylvania. EXf'('utnx:; Howard Kirk, Esquire Attorney 802 County Building. Media, Penna. ' Notice is hereby gh'en that Letters Testa_ mentary have been sranted in the above estate and that all persons indebted to the abov; estate are requested to make payment and those having claiml to present "!.he same withÂout delay to the Executrix or her attorriey I 8-15--6t • FRESH FILET OF SOLE Here Is a F"ub Treat 29c LB. We buy the very Ereaheat fish, bODe and .kiD them here at the .tore--e.U the wute i. removed.. It'. the mo.t tender of 6sb-and will be llaky and pearly white when done. Have some for the week-end dinner-Âand don't overlook the fact there is a savina of 10 cenb per pound •. MARTEL BROS. SWARTHMORE 2100 INTENSITY OF RAINFALL The quantities of rain which have falIen at oue time are truly enormous. Iu France there was once' recorded a falI of over thirty-one inches in twenty-two hours. Even more amazing was a rainfall iu India of thirty inches ou each of five successive days. California boasts of the greatest and most inÂtense rainfall ever rerorded. A little over one iDc~-which is equivalent to 115 tous of water per acre_fell in one minnte. Although such intense downponrs are not prot.. ab!e in the Philadelphia area, nevertheless heavy ra1US are often experienced, resulting in high watel' and floods on the streams and rivers, Your Water Company must then turn loose this 'extra watel', ,:,hich o_th~rwise might over-fill its storage reservOIr •• ThiS IS done hy meaus of spillways in the reservoir dams. This is the seventh of a series of iustructive narÂrnliv(' s, dealing with the wonders of uature and the human aceomplishments which make it possible for you to haves plentifUl supply of water. Look for . the next story in this paper two weeks fl'Dm today. ~~CERTIFIED WATER Irona PEDIGREED STREAMS" MARCH 29, 1935 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE-lin CheyroJet DeLuxe BuaiDau Coupe. Good condldon. Telephone: 8wart.b. more 12"-11 bet.ween 8.00 and. V.OO A. II. FOB SALE-Houaehold Cumiture. bedroom, livlna I"00III, 111&'8, and etc. Call Swarthmore 1971.,j'. FOR RENT FRIENDLY CIRCLE IN ANNUAL MEETING Put Year. Work Reported Up_; 0fIic:er. Elected to Serve Next Two Yean 11IE SWARTHMOREAN Holland, where Ibe best work of this kind :s done. Special mu&c wiD be furnished by a brass quartette from the Elwyn Training School Mililary Band. Mrs. Howard Dingle, of Park Avenue, FOthRe RHEiNll.T -LParirvaaet ea nedn termanacile sa. parTtmeleepnht.o noen: was h 05 t ess t 0 the Fn'e D dIy CI'C C I e on the The church choir will lead the hymns and sing the responses. At organ worship, 7.45 o'c1ock, Mr. Kneedler will play Shure's "Mt. Hermon," from "Through Palestine," Moukowsky. Other brass quar .. tette numben will be, "Air from Sextette," Opus 81, by Beethoven; "Request'-' by Franz, and "Sun of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear," by Ritter. Miss Margaret Peterson, of the Elwyn School, will sing, III Hear Thy Voice," by Lang. swarthmore U.K. '1'.80 to 8.80 A. M. or 6.80 occasion of their annual meeting, Thurs-to~ 7~.'~O~P':.,:Il::..,,::,_-:--:-___ :--=--:;::: 1 day, March 21s1. Mrs. William Downlon FOR RENT-Houaekeeplng apartment, five was co-hostw. There was a large attend-rooDll and bath. Albert N. Garrett, Swartb- 1I10re. Pa.. Telephone: Pennypacker 4·U2 or ance and interesting reports of the ac- ~s.:w:..rth:::m=:::ore~:4.~.::. __ ~:-:--:::::;;::;:;:-=--;;;: 1 c~mplishments of the past year !Jere preÂFOR RENT-Two room8 available at the seated. Harvard. One with private bath. Ako a Miss Mae Lynd, the treasurer, reported sSmwaalrlt hmhOorUeH 1k4e9ep-Wiog. apartment. Telephone: the disbursement of $438.67 for coat, rents, SHERIFF SALES Sherlff'S Office. Court House. Penna. Saturday. April 20, 1935 9.30 o'clock A. M. Media, FOR RENT-Five rooms, bath. Hardwood. milk, shoes, clothing, food, eye glasses, floors. Adul.... Good. location. Telephone: drugs, serum, surgical dressings and other Swarthmore 124·M betWe@Il 8.00 and 9.00 A. M. supplies for needy invalids. In addition, Ealtern Standard Time WANTED $100 is in a special fund for a permanent CondiHons: 1260.00 C8l!Ih or certlfted cheek at time of sale (unles, otherwise stated in advertisement). balance in ten dan. Otber WANTED-Furnbhed honae with four bed- cabin at Camp Sunshine, Delaware conditions on day of aale. rooDlB. Telephone: Swarthmore 1303-W. County's malnutrition camp at Thornton. FOUND Miss Vera Demuth, sewing chairman, re- Fieri Facla!l ported 250 garments made and distributed FOUND-PaIr of tan kid gloves left in during the year. A number of Thanks- No. 1590 Swarthmorean otlice. Owner may have December Term. 1934 ' ame upon identiflcation. giving and Christmas baskets were sent A:I that certain lot or piece of land with d d · f f d I h' the buildings and improvements theron erected FOR RENT . Modem bouae---t bedrooms, batb, on aeCÂond floor; 2 room. and bath on third; BunÂporch fire-plat;e. 2-car ........ e. bot_water heat •• 1 bave abo lfated bouses and apart .. m~b only recently available. JUUET C. KENT phone 1113 607 ELM AVENUE FOR SALE Three Family Apartment on Hill for $13.000. Annual rentals at preaent $2100. A good investment E. C. WALTON PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance Including Life Notary PubUc 417 DARTMOUTH AVE: SW. 1833 an many onatlons 0 00, c ot 109, I situate on the southwesterly side of Melrose shoes and other necessities reported. avenue. nt the distance of one hundred four 'I . h b ' 'M feet (lOt') me.sured southeastwardly from FollOWIng t e USIDCS5 meetIng, cs. 'Twenty_flnt streeet, in the City of Cheater'l William H. West, chairman of the Nomi- in the County of Delaware and State ot Penn .. nah.n g Comm'lt tee, presented t he It sylvania. Containing in front meuured thence S.1 e southeastwardly twenty-three feet (23', and for officers for the next two years, which extending in depth southwestwardly one hun- resulted . I' f h f II . . dred feet (l00') to the northeasterly side ot 10 the e echon 0 teo oWing. a four teet wide alley which communicates President, Mrs. T. Harry Brown; Vice- with a lour feet (4') wide aUey on the north- PresI. dent, M rs. H oward J . D1' 09I e', T reas- twweesnt tyo pfeeenti ng into Melrose avenue. and a (20') wide alley on the southeast urer, Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce; Recording extending from Melrose avenue to Hyatt M A h H h C street. The northwesterly line extending along I Secretary, rs. rt ur ug es i 0~S- the southeasterI)' side ot the second above-ponding Secretary, Mrs. Otto Kraus, Jr. mentioned four feet (4') wide alley; the south. ----+. --- easterly !fne thereol exteending through the middle or the party wall ot lands ot R. Lealie Junior Club Notes Taylor. Together with the right and use of the The Art Section, Mrs. Henry D. Mock, &aid alleys in corqmon with the owners and chairman, held their meeting Tuesday eve- oecupien ot other landa abutting thereon: and al80 together with all the right. title ning, March 26th, at the home of Mrs. F. and interest of the grantor in one-half bed Norton Landen, on Princeton Avenue. at the above mentioned tour teet (4') aneya. The speaker of tbe evening was Mrs. Ar- And also all that certain lot or piece ot thur Bye, who gave a most •m teresb•n g taI k ltahnedre onw iethre cttehde aibtuuailtdei nign tahne dC itiym porfo vCehmesetnetrs, on "Portrait Painting•." I. a toresald. Beginning at a point on the south. westerly side ot a tour feet (4') wide alley which communicates with a four feet (4') At Mamutrition Camp Meet wide alley on the northwest, openfns into I Melrose avenue, and a twenty feet (20') In a meetm. g f b d' f h D I alley on the southeast, which extends from 0 t e lrectors 0 tee - Melrose avenue to Hyatt street. Beginning at aware County Children's Camp held in the a point one hundred four feet (104" south- courthouse at M e d1· a Ia s t Fn'd a y evem. ng 'hvuensdtwreadr dllvo rtyfr-oomne Mteeeltr osseix aivnecnhUees, (a1n4d1 ' o6n")e Robert T. Bair, of Swarthmore, was one ~e8lJured aoutheastwardly frem Twenty-flnt of f our proID.l nent Amen'c an Leg'lO nna•lr es smtrledcdL:e oTf hetnhcee psoaurttyh wwesatlwl arbdeltyw etehnro uggahr agthees PLUMBING of the county, appointed to the camp's thtrty-one and sevl:!nty_two one-hundredths feet HEATING . (81.72'). Thence northwestwardly eight feet general comnuttee. three Inches (8' 3"); thence northwestwardly ROOFING Howard Dingle, of Swarthmore, was re- throUJrh the middle ot the poarty wall between quested to collect plans for cabins which ~:::r: f!!~rtra1.~;,)a~: th~v~r:,~i!::,~~~h8'~; Woodward, Jackson &: Black, Inc, might be erected at tbe camp .ite near of 'he fin' mentioned four fee' «') wid. SWARTHMORE 43 Th t f it bas been decided to en- alley: thence by same southeastwardly ehtht -J4its~~~~iiiiijij:;i~i~h*c~oouroamge o n, or teet three inches (8' 3", to the place of be- MASk community building of such cabins ginning. Together with the right and use t J Q'gNJlY ItqCjQN ~~""iFMiUP--;"- ~·1"";" of aaid al1en In common with the ownerw -, -., _. ,~. ....' -.P.'.,··, ... ...-.............. ~.. '. " and occupiers of other hmda abuttins thereon. JOSEPH Eo QUINBY Colonel Harvey Pit"rce, of Swarthmore, The southwesterly line through the middle ot ERNEST Co SNODC.RASS, ASS'T. was also present at the meeting when plans the right of way, twenty-seven, and forty- FUNERAL BELL PHONE 4 DIRECTORS MEDIA, po\, FURNITURE RESTORING Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry UPHOLSTERING Honest Under the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 Shop: 27 Main St., Morton. P .. Eve., Call. Swa. 1839-), R"tleclae, P .. * See how little it * costs to TELEPHONE NEARBY POINTS I A.far as Rare 8 miles Se 12 miles 10e 18 ~lIes ISe 24 _lies 20e 30 miles 2Se Station to Station calls (just uk for the number) - S-minnle CODDeclions. THE BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY Of PENNSYlVANIA seven one-hundredths feet (27.47) wide. exÂwere discussed for meeting tbis season's tending northwestwardly from the northwest-pro ble ms 0 f t h e camp. feirlltyy afeideee t o(f5 0a') , twwehnictyh rfiegeht t (o2f0 ')w awy idise taoU eb)-e' • used for drive with right of ingren, egress Shop Nets $91.42 The Swarthmore Community Shop realÂized an addition of $91.42 to its expense fund during the past week. Thirty dollars and one cent came as a result of a rummage sale held on Thursday, March 21st, and $61.4] was made through benefit performÂances at the Media Theatre on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Over five hunÂdred tickets were sold for the show, "Ba-boona." H. C. Ostrander Here Next Sunday Next Sunday evening, H. C. Ostrander, who has visited aU the larger countries of the world, will give, at the Presbyterian Church, an illustrated lecture on Palestine. His slides have been made and (olored in and regress. in common with the owners 01 premiaes adjoining on the southW'eBt and northeast. Together with all the rhrht, title and inÂterest of gl:'antor in one-half bed ot tbe above flnt mentioned lour leet (4') wide alley. Improvements COh8iat of two and one-half story brick and stucco house, 16 x 38 leet; porch front: two-story stucco addition. 7 x 8 feet; stucco prage. 8 x 16 feet. Sold 88 the property of Herman Rosen. blatt. ARCHIE LEVY, Attorney. NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sherllt. KIMMEL & SON Painting and Paperhanging Swarthmore 58 or 632-J We've Priced All Our Used Cars for I·MMEDIATE CLEARANCE! 1&/ Mud gel ~ .1 Look at These Cars! See ••• Drive These Cars! Come in • • a NOW! Lawson.SHEPARD Company, Inc. YOUR Sales DEALER 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE Service SWARTHMORE, PA. CARLOADS OF THE FIN.IT POTATOES 11011 FHI.· ••• IG SALE .. oi:2:5.:=:::::=;:~=::=~~ Buy a bag of these U, S. No.1 grade, white PotaÂtoes and save twenty-one cents. This special ends Saturda~ night, so hurry! o Ib Bag 15 Ibs (peckl14c Sound and M.alv-for 8ollinq. Meshinq. I.lina 0' FryTnCl P· I F'resh Ineapp e Pu~rto RICO Hardy Flowering Shrubs and Rosa Bushes each 29c Apples 'Iv't.r~,,:: 3 lba14c Fancy Tomatoes Ib 19c Sweet Potatoes f;~ 3 Ibs10c Oreen Peppers 3 tor 10c O,apafruit 3 tor '4-c Celery Hearts bunch 10.: Crisp Iceberg I Extra large Calif. Navel Lettuce 1,,01 100 Oranges do. 3ge Big Sale of Peac~-S~"!.e 5c! Peachiis·' 2:;~31 c lSG Calif. Sliced Peaohes 2 tull ''an- 0190 Tomatoes 12c tfSa) Fancy Ripe No.2 can IOc Lima Beans Fancy Dried 3 lb. 25c Rice Best Whole Grain 2 lb. 9c Raisins Calif. Seedless 2 pkg. l5c Green Peas ID.;ed Whole o. SpIn) 2 lb. l5c Pecan Top Cookie:! Choc. Marsh. Ib 20c tall can IOc Crab Meat can 29c Calif Sardines 2 can. 19c Wet Pack Shrimp 2 can. 25c Beardsley's Codfish pkg 14c Kippered Snacks 2 can. II c Boneless Codfish Ib pk. 27c Tomatoes S1andard qaallty Olives 20. IlStD St.fted Beans wltb Po" IlStD Red Salmon ISc Hapgood'. Mayonnaise Hom.d .. Llt. 2 large can. 250: bottle lSe 2 280% camlSe 2 Oat can. 25c pl., ja. 21e ~!I.~read with home made t~ fr; !,~ese ::rc~~ Bread I~~~ 6c ,B- read Supreme large lo.r 90 I Rye Bread lar"e loal 10c - Serve lISCO M"'Al~-and fo" Ser"e 'he Bes, Lamb Cenuine Stewing -:,-",'c'", l.amb Ib 19c I Rack Chops .. --,< LI'mb Ib 19c !!SO(} Mint Jelly Lamb Chops ~;Rii~) 1b Joe Ib 25c 2 tumbler. 25c 1b39c Super Cure American Sandwich Cheese % Ib 16c Store Sliced Dried Beef Y4 Ib 12Y2C Beef liver Ih 18c I Pork liver Ib 10c Fancy Milkfed VEAL Breast (For Pocket) 1b 12c Ngck Veal Ih 17c I Rack Chops Ib 23c Shoulder (To Roast) 1b 15C Domestic Sweitzer Y4 Ib 10c I Codfish Cakes 6 tor 25c 1),11 Pickles each 5c Salmon Croquettes 6 for 25c Cornmeal Mush 2 lb. 10c Deviled Clams 3 for 27c Oysters Fres~~e~ey doz 12c Fresh Buck Shad Ib 17c Fresh Croakers and Porgies 2 Iba 1 gc Sliced Fresh Codfish 2 lbo19c *Fresh Flounders Med SI2e Ib lOc: .1.rg .. lr. Ib 17c ·Sold In certain of our Meat MBt'ket8. ·Fllteted to your order. Wilen QuIlty Conn" and ron, Maler Gael Fnrt.eaf I
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8 11fE SWAR11IMORBAII MARCH 29, 1935 • SECOND 10T LOr BANKREmRNS MADE Harry, gave a home movie show, Harry C II A La ' girl and William R. Toal the politician, are OODse or· t- W all new members of the <;Iub. Miss Tur- Arrangements for Entertainment on April 5th and 6th Keep Many Busy acting as usher and George as cashier, and realized the sum of $.14. George Dickson made and sold candied apples for $.54, Nonna Hauger made $.55 selling Easter Eggs (all included in the above report making a total of $134.38 to be added to the treasury at this time). ner fi)ok an active part 10, amateur the- Op N t T d atricals at College and with the Buck Hill ens ex ues ay I Falls Players, and Mr. ToaJ, a resident of I Haverford, is one of the Assistant Dis- (Continued crom Page 1) I trict Attorneys of Delaware County. Simon's efficient secretary, who spurns the Last, but not least, Michael Casacd~ STYLES . It is desired that money not yet sent in from the "Tot Lot" banks will be brought . The following returns have been made to Mrs. O. J. Gilcrcest, 318 Harvard AveÂfrom the "Tot Lot" Banks for the second nue, so that the full amount of collection period, four weeks (the first period was may be known. As the bank account now two weeks ]onger). stands, the children of Swarthmore have earned and saved $344.60. If these were College Avenue School-Kindergarten, Grecian days many youthful brows would $1.46; first grade, $1.58; second grade, be crowned with laurel. $1.11; third grade, $16.40; fourth grade, The Entertainment for the "Tot Lot" $14.00; fifth grade, $22.83; sixth grade, is showing great progress and all who beÂ$ 4.73; a total of $62.11. Iieve in fairies, nymphs, goblins and the Rutgers Avenue School-Kindergarten, like will enjoy this part of it. For humor, $1.01; first grade, $9.09; second grade, await the stage entrarice of "King GogÂ$ 7.52; third grade, $15.06; fo~rth grade,! glcdego" who will amuse you with his $3.20; fifth grade, $14.12; SIXth grade" riddles and jokes. The artistic touch you $13.28; Union Room (colored), $2.45; a I will ~rceive when the "Dream Album" is total of $65.73. The Ulverston School shown by the mysterious "Some One Lady." -turned in $6.54. You can't afford to miss this trip of Alice During this period the following names and Alec into "Albumland." appear on the Honor Roll: George War- • ren (Kindergarten) and smaller brother, Light Breaker Discovered . WE ARE PREPARED to Make Your SPRING or SUMMER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES REASONABLE PRICES Your Own Good. or Ours HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avenue Swa. 504 The small boy who had been breaking the blinker Eignal. lights at the Swarthmore Avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania RailÂroad has been apprehended. He has been placed under officiai supervision. EDGMONT BEEF CO. A Real Delaware County Institution With high 6nance, we are unacÂquainted- with the modern monÂetary situation. we know little. Mind. that have devoted years to the study are unagreedÂBut- our business is to know MEATS-the virtue. of breed and feed-to know· how to Be ]ect for your table, the BEST IN MEATS. How to buy, prepare and serve you these MEATS in the mo.t acceptable and ecoÂnomica] manner. "For economical buying shop at our store where high quality and low prices meet. We are as near as your telephone." Chester 9248 "Compare Quality Before Comparing Prices" BUY YOUR PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER FROM HANNUM & WAITE SWARTHMORE 1250 Yale Ave. & South Chester Rd. PEDIGREED USED CARS 'SI' "CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER" WI NiOUlMn _MONT AVE. 7TH. ~ ...... . - CHESTb- _._. DEP.AR.TMENT STQU NOW IN PROGRESS Our Greatest ANNI' With Value Opportunities for Everybody- Every Department Joins Up-to~the .. minute apparel f~r women -clothes for boys, girls and babiesÂfurnishings for the men-literally hundreds, of items~nough to fill this paper if we .t,ried t~ tell· you about them all. ~~-- ~~---~-----~~- - ~------ ----------<, attentions of Weinberg, and suppresses her and John. Amorso, who. appeared as pa feeling for her employer to such an extent of the Itaban Entoura.ge 10 Enter Madame, tbat he is never conscious of it, will be who y?U probably did not have the oP-1 remembered for her delightful work in portuDity t~ observe bec:'use they were Twelfth Nigbt, produced in February of burdened with !runks, SUIt cases, parro~ I thi and shawls, agam lend the color of thell s year. native land to the Italian clientele of Simon I Helen Inglis Cramp a~ain: takes . a and Tedesco. character part, tbat of Simon s JeWish • . . "Mama," which brings back fond recol- . Counsellor-al-La~ With Its ~me scenes I t· f h portrayal of "Bannie" the m tbree acts promises to prOVide a most THAT FIT ceocc kIOnnes 0m aide ri n Interference. 'd'Iv ertm• g an d d'ff f th I erent program or ose I y . who attend the Players' Club next Tues- For the Easter Parade Raymond .P. G?~t gtves us another e~- day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday' and' ample of hIS ability to burst forth In Saturday evening April 2 to 6 inclusive. There are new colors and gay designs in Harris' 88sortÂment of Spring suitings. dramatic tirade for which he has been ' noted since his first appearance as the ---... --- murderer in Thirteenth Chair. Sydney S. Parry who has appeared in Outward Bound, Irresistible Marmaduke and The Toy Maker of Nuremburg, one of the Junior Club productions, appears in the inimitable comedy role of Charlie McFadden, quite a departure from his Reverend William Duke on his voyage across the River Styx, where we first met him. Roland K. Harrison who recently apÂpeared as a soldier in Twelfth Night disÂcloses real ability as a character actor in tht" part of George Simon's worthless brotber, and Robert B. Greer, who apÂpeared as a German Soldier in Three Faces East, and a reporter in Interference, makes a step forward in a larger part. The Director is indebted to Helen M. Hall of the Swarthmore Public Schools for locating the three Juveniles to take the parts of Richard Dwight, Jr., Dorothy Dwight and Henry Susskind. David UllÂman, son of Director Roland G. E. Ullman, will be remembered for the part he took three or four years ago in "Death Calls for Margin." Genevieve Reavis and Nick Vlachos are both welcome additions to the cast. Among the other new-comers are MarÂjorie Lewis, who took an active part in drama at Swarthmore College when a I student there; James A. Cochrane, George T. Joyce, Walter Werhner, Alexine Mason, all of whom are residents of Swarthmore, have been members of the Players' Club for years, but who are making their initial appearance from the other side of the footÂlights. Elizabeth A. Turner, who plays the Jewish secretary, Virginia Lines, the chorus THE HARVARD will serve Chicken and Waff!es Sunday evening between 5.30 and 7.30 for 50 cents. Regular dinnerll as usual. I The Harvard Tea Room Corner Rutgers and Harvard Avenues Phone, Swarthmore 149-W Many Field Fires This Week An unusual number of field fires have been extinguished by the Fire Company during the past week. On Tuesday the local department answered five such calls. S]MPLY CALL SWARTHMORE 10412 VAN ALEN BROS. COAL CARE . .. . . . and Beauty True b e aut y demands the be.t of eare at all times,!:! Whether you wish a wafre, a facial. a maniÂcure, or any of the other essential aids to beauty, you'll 6nd the skilled operÂators at Co-Ed Beauty Salon ready to serve you quickly at any time. -PERMANENT WAVES $500 Co-Ed Beauty Salon- 409 Dartmouth Avenue Phone 595 Swarthmore Suits Topcoats SPRING STYLE SHOW Drop in and see the newest Spring patterns now on display. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avenue Swa. 504 Plant in March for a Better Lawn Use Landreth'~ Never Die! A Hardy, Beautiful Variety It contains only proven peTen-Ânial grasses of beauty and aervÂice. ]t grows rapidly and close]y preventing weed growth. SUPPLEE'S STORE Phone: Swarthmore 105 for as IiHle as 25~(:r. Payable Monthly with Your Gas and Electric Bill Sensational home news I You can rent a newest - model Automatic Water Heater for a trial in your own home. Find out for yourself the low bills you'll get for water heating I Take your choice between a 1935 gas or electric heat.er. Apply at any of our stores or ask your Home Service Man for all the details concerning this exceptional offer for the rental of co., Automatic Electric or Gal Water Heater. • 7S cents a month for the first 6 months and $10 month thereafter, rents an Electric Water Heater. The monthly rentol payments on Gas Water H.aters are from 75 cents for the first 6 months and $1 a month thereafter, to $1 a month for the first 6 months, and $1.25 a month the,.. after, depending upon the make af heater seleetH. You have a choice of thr .. mok ... A $10 deposit I. ,.. qulntd-to be returned If the heater Is used 12 month •• PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE I 6 11IE SWARTHMOREAII MARCH 29, 1935 s· ECOND 'TOT LOT' Harry, f,!avc a home movil' ~how, H"rry Counsellor-At-Law girl and William R. Toal the Jlolitid"n, are - - -----. -- .. ad in)! ,,~ mhl·r and George a~ cas hl· e~, an d all new nwmbl'r!' of Ihe Club. Miss Tur- STYLES T('aliZI'u Ihl' !Oum of $.14. Gl'or)!e DJck~on nt'r I'ook an aclin part in amateur lhe- BANK REmRNS MADE I f * 54 0 N t T d made and >old candied appl'~. or . , i atrical~ at COlIl'gl' and with the Huck Hill i :"\orma Haugl'r made $.55 !'Clllnj! Easlrr pens ex ues ay; Fall!' I'laYl.r!'. and Mr. Toal, a rl'sident of I Ej!j!~ (all induded in Ihe ahow reJlorl 1I,In-rford. b one of the Assistant Dis- Arran e ments for Entertainmenllmakinj! a lotal of. SI~>4.:l8 \0 be added to (Colltirllwd f .... 11\ 1':lge 1) Irirt .'\ltorfll'y~ of Delaware County. gA r'J 5th and 6th Keep IIl l· In'asury at tll iS t Imr). . S.., mon . ~ dlt.rl.l" nl ~'"CTl"Iary, who l'Pttr.n!' II It• :L'a·!'1h bul nol leasht ' Michael .1 Casacdot : on p J It is dl'"in'd Ihat money nol y,·t sent m atl"'ltion~ of Wl"inhl'rj!. and l'UppT('~~I'S ht.r ,I and J (I n . Am~rso, w o. aJll~eareu as par I Many Busy from Ihl' ·'Tot LOI" bank" will be brouf,!ht f ,. f I "I ,'c'r tl' "l,rl, 'In ("'Ic'nl of Ihe Itahan Enlouragc III Enler Madame, l'l' In~ ur Il'r l'nl 0 .."..... • The follo\\'m• /.: ret urn, have btTn made I (I.:\ Ir<, . 0 • J •G•i krel'o• l , ,~18 Har\'ard A• n- II lal I Ie .I ~ nen'r nln' ,'C I·I)U"~ of 1'1 , \\'1'11 "u e' who _\" .O tl prouabl.\ ' dill not ha\'c the op-, frolll the "Tol Lot·' Bank, for thl· !'Ccond. nut'. ;;0 thaI the full amount of wllectJon remembl'red for ht'r IIl'Ii):hl ful work in I Jlorlunlly II! ob,eT\'e bec.au~t' they were Jlrriod four \H'rk~ (Ihr lir~t pl'riou wa~1'. may hI" kno\\'n. A!' Ihl' ISI.ank :llccuunt hnow Twdflh :"\if,!hl. produn.d in I-\'bruar\" of I hurdefll'd with !runk~, SUIt rasr5. parro!s I two W' t'rk'3 Io ngrr) . ,-1'11l.I1, t"hl' rhill,/n'n of wart IllIorc a,'r Ihis Yl'ar. . and ~hawl" ag:un lend the color of Ihen,, . .. "'arned and Sind ::-.\44.60. Jf t1lt'~r Wl"re nath:t, land to Ihr Italian clientele of Simon I Collt'/.:I.' l\wnUl' Srhool-KlIldrrgarlen., (;n'cian lIa,'" man\" \"oulhful hrnw~ would Hdl.'n In!!li, Cramp :~~ain', tak,'l'!' . 1:1 and fl'dl';;CO. I ~1.46; lir,t /.:radl'. $1.51'; H'WIHI /.:radl·.' I j 'tl I' . I rharal"ll'r part. thaI (If Simon" l.WIS I I · I I "I( '0 f rth "r·lll· . It· CT('WIlI'1 WI I aun·. "'I_ .. ' 'I' I I. rl·n"" b'lck fllnll' rOt'III-. Coun,t'llur-at.Law with its ninl" l'crnes: SI.II; tilT< )!ral ". ;:- ) ... ; ou. '"' l.; 'J'lll' 1':ntl'rt,·'·lnnll'n\ f(lr Ih .. "Tot Lot" .> .,n1.l. \\ IIC I u ,., • ~ I· I . . I . $1,1.00; fifth grad:'. $22.1',;; >I:\t II gral Il ". I i:- ~howim-: gTl'al l,rogn'~5 and, all \\'ho bt'- It ·c tk"l ()n~ f h ! \ If" H rlllit," the 1111 I In·(' act!' proml~e!' to provu c a most: 0 . l,'r. )J°lr trar'f'arlonc't' a , ,dinrling and diffrrrnl pro/.:ram for those "4 ~\. 'I lohl 01 "0' 11 I I COl' 'nl.\" mal( In nt' r. '. • ' ' .1." , ,_.. 'Iit-n. in iairil'>. nYlJlph,. goblin!' anI I II.' . . "'ho attl.:Jd thr I'lavl"r!" Club lll.xl fUes-1 THAT FIT I{ulgl'r~ A\"l'llUI· School-~Kindl'rgarll·n. i likl' will ellio\' Ihi; par! of it. J'or humor, Ra\"nlllnd P. (;ott giw!' u> anoflhl'r h t'~- : clay. Wl"dnl""day, l:hur!'day, Friday and' ~1.01 " fIT,,! gradt'. ~o,Oo; l'l·nmd !!r:tdl"li ',I\\','II't 1111' ·,-t,:I!!t· t'nlr,'lnn' of "Kin" Go"- allllll~' of I'i~ ahility to bur,t orl m : ,. I . \'1 . I . S' i.S2; third )!ralk. 51:;.Oh; fourlh gradl', gll'd!"!!o" who. will -aJllu,r, you. with h'"i s dramatic tirade for wl.ltch hr has '1)t'l'n i ;:-at UT< av. I'\"l'nmg. : prJ 2 to 6 mc u!'l\"r. * Many Field Fires This Week ;':3.20: jifth gradt', SI4.12; !'ixth gralk. riddll'': and jokl". Thl' arti,tic tourh you noll-cI l'inrr hi~ fir,t apPl'arance as thr i SI3.2~; linion IhHlm «(IIIOTl'd). $2.4-: a \\ill pl'rn'in· whl'n Ihl" "nn'am Album" is murden'r in Thirlt','nlh Chair. i tolal of $6:;.7,\. Thl" l7In'r,ton School ,:111)\\'11 In' Ihe 1ll,·!'tl'riOU!' "SOllll' Onr Lady." Sydnt,y S. Parry who ha~ appeared in I turn,'d in 56 .. -4. You ca~·1 affor;1 10 mi,,, this Irip of :\licr Outward Bound. Irrl'~i,tihlt' ;\Iarmaduk(', All lInu,.ual numhl.r of lil'ld firrs havc I>urim: thi, pl'riod Ihl' followir,!! n:II11I'" alld Aiel" inti. ·':\Ihumland." alld Thl' Toy :\Iakl.r of :"\un.mhurg, Olll' 11l\'l'~ t'xtinj!ui,llt"d by Ihe Fire Company appl'ar 011 I he Honor Roll: Gt'/lTgl' \\'ar- * of I he Junior C1uh prollucl ioll!', appear". durlll!! th,' pa,t \wl'k. On Tuesday Ihe rrn (Kinrkr;.:arlell) and ~llJaller brolhl'r. Light Breaker Discovered in the inimitahle roml·dy rolt" of Charli,.' hleal dl'par!ml.nt :tn!'\\'eret! fin such ralls. ---- :\lcFaddl·n. quill' a Iit-parlure from hb TIll" !-mall 110" who had hl'en hreakin!! Rl"'erend William Dukl' on hi;: \,oya/.:l', till' blinker ~ign;;1 lidll~ OIl the Swarthmore aero;:,. the Ri\Tr Sty~. wht'n· wr fir~1 met 'I ; :\ wnUl' (fw',illg oi I he Pl'nn,yh·ania Rail-: him. road ha!- ht'l·n apprrhl'ntird. He has bl"t"II Roland K. Harri;on who fecelllly ap-pian'" undl·r official l'upcrvi;:ion. pl'ared a!' a !'o/dier in Twelith :\:ighl di!'- I dO;:I';: rl'al ahiJil\' a, a characll·r aclor in i _.- - - - -- --~ -- - ~ - ---~ -~------. the part oi (;I'Or!!t· Simon·~ worlhlt";:;:' SIMPLY CALL SWARTHMORE 10412 VAN ALEN BROS. COAL EDGMONT BEEF co. llrothl'r. and Rohl"T1 H. Greer. who ap- -----------------ÂWE ARE PREPARED to Make Your SPRING or SUMMER SUITS, COATS and DRESSES REASONABLE PRICES Your Own Goods or Ours HARRIS & COo 11 Park Avenue Swa. 504 A Real Delaware County Institution With high finance, we are unacÂquainted- with the modern monÂetary situation, we know little. I Minds that have devoted years I to the study are unagreed- I But-our business is to know I MEATS-the virtues of breed and feed-to know how to se lect for your table, the BEST IN I MEATS. How to buy, prepare and serve you these MEATS in the most acceptable and eco- I I nomical manner. I "For economical buying shop at our store where high quality and low prices meet. Weare as near I as your telephone." Chester 9248 "Compare Quality Before Comparing Prices" BUY YOUR PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER FROM HANNUM & WAllE SWARTHMORE 1250 Yale Ave. & South Chester Rd. PEDIGREED USED CARS pt·afet! a;: a Gnman Soldit'r in Threr Facc!' Ea,l, and a reporter in Inlt'rferener, make,. a 1'It'p forward ill a lar;':l'r parI. Thl· Din'rlor i;: indl'l,\t'd tn Hdl"ll ::\1.: Hall of III(' Swarthlllon' Puhlic School" for. locating 1111' tlm'l' Juwnill·;: to take' thr I parI!' of Richard Dwight. J r,. Dorothy I Dwi!!hl and fll'nry Su;~kind. nadd UllÂman. "'1lI oi IJirl'ctor Roland G. E. lillman. will h(' rellll"mhl"Tl'II fllr thr part he look' tltrl'r nr four y,.ar;: a;.:o in "J)ralh Call~ ior l\larf,!in:· Ct·nede\·t· Rt'ad;: a III I ~ick \·/arho!' art' both \n·lwme additions to Ihe i ca;:t. :\mon/.: Ihe olher nl'w-comer;: arl' l\lar- i jorie I.t'wi;:, who took an arlin' parI in. drama al Swarlhmorl' Collt'ge when a "tudt'nl tht're. Janll'!' A. Cochranr, Geor~r T. J oyn'. \\Ta/tt'r Wl'rhner. :\lnine :\I,,;:on, all of whom arl' rt'"id('nt;: of Swarthmore, I han' been memlJl"r;; of Iht, Plawr;:' Club I for y('ar~. hut who an· making thl'ir initial appearann· from the other ;;ide of the foolÂlighl;:. Elizaheth A, Turnl'r. who play!' the Jl'wi,h !"'I'n'lary, Vir!!inia Lint·;:. thr chorus THE HARVARD will serVe Chicken ilnd \Vaffles Sunday ev"nin~ between 5.30 and 7,30 for 5 0 c"nts. Regular dinners as usual. The Harvard Tea Room Corner Rutgers and Harvard Avenues Phone, Swarthmor .. 149-W for as little as CARE . . . . and Beauty True be aut y demands the best of care at all times. Whether you wish a wave, a facial, a maniÂcure, or any of the other essential aids to beauty, you'll find the skilled operÂators at Co-Ed Beauty Salon ready to serve you quickly at any time. PERMANENT WAVES $5°0 Co-Ed Beauty Salon 409 Dartmouth Avenue Phone 595 Swarthmore For the Easter Parade There are new colors and gay designs in Harris' assort~ ment of Spring suitings. Suits Topcoats SPRING STYLE SHOW Drop in and &ee the newe5t Spring patterns now on display_ HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Avenue Swa. 504 Plant in March for a Better Lawn Use Landreth's Never Die! A Hardy, Beautiful Variety It contains only proven perenÂnial gl asses of beauty and "",rvÂicc. It grows rapidly and closely preventing weed growth. SUPPLEE'S STORE Phone: Swarthmore 105 !l "CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER" e 3".E WI CJ \J'~a P,UT "Qttality m~handut at ehe loulesc possible price" 25~(:K' mCiMOHT AVE, Tni • W~.H InS. DEP.AR.TMENT STOQ CHESTER NOW IN PROGRESS Our Greatest With Value Opportunities for EverybodyÂEvery Department Joins Up-to-the-minute apparel for women -clothes for boys, girls and babiesÂfurnishings for the men-literally hundreds of items-enough to fill this paper if we tried to tell you about them all. Payable Monthly with Your Gas and Electric Bill Sensational home news! You can rent a newest - model Automatic Water Heater for a trial in your own home. Find out for yourself the low bills you'll get for water heating I Take your choice between a 1935 gas or electric heater. Apply at any of our stores or ask your Home Service Man for all the details concerning this exceptional offer for the rental of on Automatic Electric or Gas Water Heater. ·75 cents a month for the first 6 months and $1 a month 'hereafter, rents an Electric Water Heater. The monthly rental payments on Gas Woler Heaters ore from 75 cents for the first 6 months and $1 0 me nth thereafter, to $1 a month for the first 6 months, and $1.25 a month thereÂafter, depending upon the make of heater selected. You have a choic. of three makes. A $10 deposit il reÂquired- to be returned if the heater is uled 12 months. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
