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SW.u~.TMM()I:fE _. t~ A .. ...... VOL VW, No. 40 SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 2, 1936 $2.50 PER YEAR ORGANIZE AUXD.IARY FOR ·FIRE COMPANY Lecture Series Begins This S1DIday DR. WILLIAM FA G. SWANN Police and Fire Department News UBRARY BOARD IN FIRST FALL MEETING The Department of Economics, SwarthÂmore College, announces a series of leeÂtures on "Economic Issues in the CamÂpaign," on Sunday evenings at 8 o'cloc;k in the Friends' Meeting House, C'ollege Campus. The lectures will be as follows: When Magistrate Rumsey held court on September 24, Robert J. Howard, of CbesÂter, was fined $5.00 for through traffic vioÂlation committed on the 16th. Local Women Uaite in Formation of Much Needed Group; om. cen Named at Monday's Meeting October 4-"Social Security," by Clair Wilcox; October 11-"Trade, Tariffs and Neutrality," by Herbert F. Fraser; October 18-"The Organization of Labor," by RayÂmond I. Rubinow; October 25-"The Banks, Debt and Taxation," by Patrick MUrphy Malin, and November I-liThe Government and Business," a symposium. All lectures arc open to the public, and will be followed by discussion. At 8.45 P. M. on the 26th, Ralph DufÂfield, of Cbester, was arrested for speeding on North Chester Road and schedu~d to appear on October 5. At 8.45 P. M., on the 27th, Charles C. Report of Librariml and Book Committee Chairman Pr~vide Interesting Statistics A Ladies' Auxiliary of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association has been organized· by a group of women of the borough to aid the volunteers as much as possible with their work. • DeGoey, of Drexel Hill, was apprehended for speeding. At 9.15 the same day, Helen C. Crystle, of Twin Oaks, was summoned for through traffic violation. Both are to appear for hearing October 7. At 12.30 A. M. on Monday of this week Harry H. Wampole, of Telford, was sumÂmoned to appear October 7 for speeding. The Board of Directors of the SwarthÂmore Public Library Association held its first meeting after the summer recess last Monday evening in the Library Rooms in Borough Hall. President Roland L. Eaton presided. Mrs. M. C. Campbell, president of the Delaware County Auxiliary, presided at a meeting which was held on Monday eveÂning in the Fire Company's meeting room in Borough Hall. Mrs. Campbell spoke of the necessity of such an organization to every Fire Company. Dr. J .C. Roxby, president, attended and wished the Auxiliary much success. L.W.V. OPENS SEASON HERE NEXT TUESDAY At 5.25 P. M. on Monday the Fire ComÂpany responded to an alarm from. an autoÂmobile on North Chester Road between Elm and Ogden Avenues. When the enÂgines arrived the car had already proceeded on its way and the only evidence of the incident was a burning rag in the middle of the road. As chairman of the Book Committee, Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge reported that more than one hundred new books for adult reading-fiction and non-fiction-had been added to the library shelves during the summer and over fifty juvenile titles. Mrs. Hodge stated that "pay-shelf" booksÂwhich are chosen from the best-seller listsÂwould be sold to patrons at reduced prices The following officers were nominated after the pay-shelf demand is satisfied. and elected for a term of one year: Mrs. A. W. Mosteller, president; Mrs. J. W. Steigelman, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Kimmel, secretary; Mrs. Edward Hickling, treasurer; Mrs. A. Thomson, Mrs. F. TerÂrells and Mrs. K. Peters, trustees. Dr. Troyer S. Anderson Will Speak on "Six Months of Europe"; County Luncheon Today Ogden Avenue resident, ASloc:iate Direc:tor of the Main Line Orc:hedra and head of the Bartol Foundation of the Franklin Inltitute, who is leading the mOTemeot to form an amateur orÂchestra in Swarthmore. M. J. Mayer, of Philadelphia, was warned for through traffic violation on North Chester Road at Swarthmore AveÂnue at 10.25 A. M. on Monday. The report of the Librarian, Miss Anne Johnson, showed that reader-interest in the library continues to incredSC. Two thouÂsand five hundred and. thirty-eight books were taken out during the last monthly period. There are over 1500 readers' cards in use and more than 8600 books on the library shelves. • Mrs. J. E. Petherbridge, president of the Ridley Park Auuliary, was guest speaker at the meeting. Mrs. George Schroeder and Mrs. George Stewart were guests from Morton Auxiliary. The Swarthmore League of Women Voters will hold its first fall meeting on Tuesday, October 6, at the Women's Club, at 2.30 P. M. Dr. Troyer S. Anderson, Professor of History at Swarthmore Col- OPENING TEA HELD AT WOMAN'S CLUB For the benefit of newcomers to the borÂough and as a reminder to other residents, TIlE SWAllTHMOREAN prints below the "liÂbrary hours." It is suggested that they be clipped out of the paper and filed forfuÂture reference. The first regular. meeting of the SwarthÂmore Auxiliary will be held on the second Monday of October at 8 P. M. (October 12). Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend this meeting, which will be held in the meeting room of Borough HaIl. lege, will speak on "Six Months of Eu- TO FORM ORCHESTRA rope," which he says is in a difficult and A meeting will be held in the Library confusing situation. Dr. Anderson has re- of the Bartol Research Foundation on ceritly returned from study and observation I Wednesday, October 7, at 8.30 P. M., to in England and on the continent. discuss plans for the formation of a sym- 'IDia Tuesday's Event, F"ant Regu. lar Session of New Season For Borough Group Books may be returned at other than library hours and deposited in the box outÂside the library door, but renewal or transÂfer of books must be made personall, durÂing regular library hours. • 'THE SCOTCH TWINS' FIRST JUNIOR PLAY Juvenile Section of Playen' Club To Open Season on Satur· day, October 17 , ;::'~"--.--:-." .. ,;·:.1" ... ,_ '-.-:'.'~-.-.-,:> •.•" '.-. _... . ~~ .• " '-The 1936-1937 season's program of the Players Club Junior Committee promises more laughs, thrills and genuine enjoyment for the children of Swarthmore and surÂrounding suburbs than ever before. With Eleanor E. Perkins' "The Scotch Twins" to open this season on Saturday, October 17, and the Tatterman Marionnettes in their version of "Jason and the Golden Fleece" scheduled for the Thanksgiving holiday, the Junior's program bids fair to rival the ambitious schedule of the adult group. Mrs. C. W. McDowell, an experienced director and coach, is in charge of the opening production. Rehearsals have been under way for several weeks and Mrs. McÂDowell will shortly announce her cast which wiII have a liberal sprinkling of vetÂerans from Junior productions of past seaÂsons. The story of "The Scotch Twins" is well known; it deals with such important subjects as rabbits; measles, witches and wholesome, mirth-prevoking pranks of real boys and girls. Two more productions will be staged by this group during the winter and &pring -one in February and the other in April. Plays now under consideration for these months arc "The Reluctant Dragon, "SleepÂing Beauty," "Huckleberry," "Heidi" and maybe-maybe a real trained animal act. Children who wish to take part in the plays, or who have not received their inÂvitations to join the Junior group, should communicate with Mrs. George Warren, 327 South Chester Road. • Fortnightly Reopens Next Monday Mrs. Alfred Gary White, vice-chairman phony orches.tra of non-pro~~onal playÂof the League, will report the Fo!UDl on ers. Those mterested are lDvlted to atÂCurrent Problems conducted by the New tend. York Herald-Tribune at the Waldorf-As- Information may be obtained fcom toria. Other business wiII be pre~ted pre- W. F. G. Swann at the Bartol Foundation. ceding Dr. Anderson's talk. Tea will be • served. The Delaware County League of Women Voters will begin the year with a luncheon at the Media Woman's Club today, Friday, October 2, rat 1 P. M. Following the h •• ::!!~,..Y.~ ·P. ~. Wa'Vd,·;:+W~·C1:t:o< ter, and Miss Virginia Atmore, state chairÂman of the ·department of government and its operation, will discuss "The Spoils SysÂtem vs. the Merit System." Members who wish to attend the luncheon are requested to make reservations with Mrs. Georgo Linn, of Bowling Green, telephone, Media 1447. • KEEN INTEREST IN GIRLS' HOCKEY AT U.S. Over One Hundred Report for Practice; Third and Fourth Team Schedules Arranged NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEMBERSHIP WEEK Directors of Local Branch Met Wednesday to Prepare for Next Week's Drive The Needlework Guild of America, inÂaugurating its fifty-second year of service, extends a cordial invitation to every memÂber of the borough to join this worth-while charitable organization. Under the leaderÂship of the local president, Mrs. William H. West, the Swarthmore directors are working energetically to make the annual collection this year the very largest and best. October 4 to 10 has been designated as Membership Week all over the United States. Membership consists in the anÂnual contribution of two or more new articles oi wearing apparel or household linen, or a donation of money. Men, Miss Virginia Allen, coach of girls' women and children may become members. hockey at the high school, has just an- Any member obtaining contributions from nounced that because so much interest has ten persons (or the equivalent, twenty-two been displayed in hockey this fall and so articles) and one 'money member (no many girls .have been trying out for the amount specified) becomes a director. team, a third and fourth team schedule A directors' meeting was held at the has been arranged. They will meet teams Swarthmore Woman's Club on Wednesday from Sacred Heart Academy, George II of this week at 2 o'clock when Mrs. SarÂSc~ ool, W,:uown, Ellis College. a?d Wi~- gent WaIter brought a re~ort of the fiftyÂmmgton Fnends. The schedule IS 10 addl- first annual meeting held at San Francisco, tion to the varsity first and second team Cal., which she attended in Mayas the games ~nd the class games already sched- delegate from the Swarthmore Branch. The uled With other schools. annual meeting was presided over by the One hundr~d and fifteen girls have ~e- national president, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, ported to MISS Allen for hockey practice the .former Mrs. Grover Cleveland. It was this fall. Interest in this sport has grown the first time in the history of the Guild to such an extent that it is importan't that that an annual meeting had been held west all the girls have a chance to play in a of the Rocky Mountains, and it proved to real game. Th~ newly. form.ed third and be a prhilege of which the western women fourth teams will prOVIde thIS for a large eagerly availed themselves. . group, and the enjoyment of the girls play- • The first meeting of the new FortrughtIy I ing on these teams is just as keen as that Pupils Quick in Fire Drill year will be held at the home of Mrs. S. of the members of the first and second Milton Bryant, on Dickinson Avenue, next teams. Monday, October 5, at 2.30 P. M. The hockey season starts next Tuesday The book for review is "Around the afternoon, when the ninth and tentll grade World in Eleven Years" written by now teams meet similar teams from Ridley Park famous children "Patience, Richard and High School, at Swarthmore. On Thursday Johnnie." Coming out in the Atlantic the eleventh. and twelfth grade teams play people everywhere greeted it joyfully. at Ridley Park. The first and second varÂEverything unusual-children bringing up sity teams will not open their schedule their parents (successfully) and becoming until Thursday, October 22, when they educated in schools in many countries by play Lansdowne at Lansdowne. Dates for distinguished people they met and by I the third and fourth team games wiII be hardships at which they laughed. In short, announced later. All home games are to one goes with th~ adorable children, be played on t.he College Avenue school Jaughing o.r crying with them and marvel- grounds. iog at their attainments. Mrs. Arthur • Dana will be the Fortnightly's guide in this charming journey. • Another journey will be descnbed. by Mrs. Albert HI1I. In the past summer Mrs. Hin and her son , William, traveled to Ger- . many and the members will see the coun" try through Mrs. Hill's eyes. • The treasurer wiD be ready to recave dues. Girl Scout Troop No. 194 wiD soon begin an interesting season under the leadership of Miss Peggy Little. Mrs. Herman Bloom wiD be Hl!utenant. Mn. Dana Bigelow wiD continue to assist the girls in earning merit badges. Notifications for the first meeting wiD SOOD be Issued. To meet the requirements of the School Code and also to train the children to make a rapid exit from the building in case of fire, the first fire drilI of the season was held last Friday morning for alI of the pupils of the College Avenue School, inÂcluding both high school and grades. The exact time of the drill was not anÂnounced, but it was known that one would occur some time during the week. For several days previously the teachers bad been instructing the pupils exactly how tbe lines should form and pass down the corÂridors and stairs, and which exits were to be used for fire drill. It. is a great satisÂfaction to realize that the entire building was emptied in ninety seconds. This was done without haste or confusion and inÂvolved about seven hundred persons. In a second drill, held on Monday afterÂnoon, the time was eighty-two seconds, eight seconds less than-that of the precedÂing drill. With more practice this time should be bettered. . The Woman's Club .of Swarthmore was hostess to its guests on Tuesday afternoon in the beautifully decorated club house. Mra. Roland G. E. Ullman, president; Mrs. J esse Herman Holmes, first vice-president, and Mrs. C. C. West, treasurer, received. The hospitality committee, under the coÂchairmanship of Mrs. J. Wheeler Allison and Mrs. Julius Underwood, served, with Mrs. Leonard Ashton and Mrs. Phelps Soule, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall and Mrs. Mttrt.;",lJ .. YOUDg8t.. ~. t~tltbJt.- -"-~" . Autumn flowers added their bit to the festiveness of the occasion. Splashes of Guinea gold of marigold, purple masses of aster, colorful.z~nnias and cosmos made gay the indoorS 'on a dull afternoon. Mrs. Addison S. Wickham's committee, responÂsible for this beauty, consisted of: Mrs. Joseph S. Bates, Mrs. William Earl Kistler, Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Mrs. Robert Sheppard, Mrs. Charles A. Bolton, Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes, Mrs. Arthur R. Dana and Mrs. E. P. Yerkes. The hospitality committee which served so graciously, is at its post serving tea regularly during the year. The members on this committee are: Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, . Mrs. Frederick R. Lang, Mrs. R. J. Littlefield, Mrs. D. Reed Geer, Mrs. Charles Israel, Mrs. Duane Terry, Mrs. N. Nivin Wherry, Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, Mrs. L. P. Wray, Mrs. E. O. Lange, Mrs. Ross Marriott, Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, Mrs. S. M. Viele, Mrs. Clifford Banta, Mrs. John N. LudÂwig, Mrs. W. F. Farragher and Mrs. Charles R. Russell. • Mrs •. Mary Steel Siddall Lt"brary Houn Monday 2.00- 5.30 7.00- 9.30 Wednesday 2.00- 5.30 7.00- 9.30 Friday 2.00- 5.30 ~ .' -~. . S:rim-day. ·.·~.ao~1236- - - "J.... "- 2.00- 4.00 w. B. DAVISON SPEAKS AT H. S. ASSEMBLY Swarthmore Man Tells of South America, Where He Spent Twelve Years Mr. Waldo B. Davison, of Harvard Avenue, delivered a very interesting talk on South America at the Swarthmore High School weekly assembly last Monday mornÂing. Mr. Davison, who is district manÂager for the J. B. Ford Sales Company, has spent twelve years in various countries of South America and has an intimate knowlÂedge of tbe land, people and customs. Mr. Davison pointed out that many peoÂple today have the wrong conception of South America, thinking of it as a SpanÂish- speaking country only. He explained that in reality South America is divided into three parts-first, the northern secÂtion, best known ·to United States tourists, including Ecuador, Columbia and Ven- Mrs. Mary Steel Siddall, of Gulph Road, ezuela; second, Brazil, in which Portuguese Devon, passed away Sunday night at the is spoken almost exclusive!y; and, third, home of her daughter, Mrs. Theophile the Spanish-speaking countries, including Saulnier, 330 North Princeton Avenue, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Peru and BoÂ~ here she had bee~ ill ~nce July. M~. livia. Siddall, who was SIxty-eight years old IS Mr. Davison commented on the size of s~rvived by her husba~d, James ~eeves Brazil, which covers an area as large as the Siddall, and a son, Edwm Reeves Sldd~ll, I entire United States, and told of the imÂthe latter of Chattanooga, Tenn_, beside possibility of contact between· some sec- Mrs. Saulnier. tions because of the mountains. Services were held at 2.30 Wednesday He explained to the pupils that the South afternoon in Trinity Church, Swarthmore, American people were in many ways simÂwith the rector, the Rev. J. Jarden ilar to the people of the United States. Guenther, assisting the Rev. Horace A. They have the same enthusiasm, the same Walton, M. A., rector of the Church of the faith in the future, the same imagination, Good Samaritan, Paoli. Inte,rment was at and sen:;e of humor. He said that South Mt. Moriah. American leadership is' coming to the fore- • ground. ' Dr. EUis To Reopen Men's Class • First Day School Reopens Sunday. The first fall meeeting of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Men's Bible Class will The Swarthmore Friends' First Day. be held on Sunday, October 11. Classes. School opens next Sunday morning, October meet in the Brotherhood Room in the base-!4, at 9.45 o'clock. Classes for children ment of the church. from kindergarten to tenth grade inclusive Dr: William T. Ellis, prominent local' are being qrganized under· excellent leader-resident and well-known writei and lee- Ship. . turer, will be the speaker. I Mrs. Roy Delaplaine will again super- • vise the. primary classes. The superintendÂBrownies to Meet MOD~y The first fall meeting of the Brownies will be held at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon· in' the cafeteria of the College Avenue &chool. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. Paul Brown, ol WaIDut Lane, the young' members of this group prepare. for future inembership in the Girl Scouts. ent for the upper cJ8sses will be Mrs. Paul FUmas. All classes wiD meet in Whittier House as in previous years. . Parents and any interested m the Quaker Sunday School and its principles, are to meet for an bour's discuslion Qn "The PurÂpose of ReIigious Education," led 'by Mrs. Herbert Fraser. This class will start at 9.45 in the Meeting House. ~.-.:-.
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sw A KTHMOftK COLI.I·:c..i!1: L 1 B IL\ H Y SW~I~THM(JI~E P~. VOL. VIII, No. 40 SWARTHMORE, FA., OCTOBER 2, 1936 $2.50 PER YEA R ORGANIZE AUXIUARY 1 L:~~::.~a:~~'~'~:fg~:~~,~,~:~:~ : DR. WILLIAM F. G. SWANN P7:::: :~~i~:'~': ~:~::~::o~,~:: FOR FIRE COMPANY 1m r C II . f I ; SI'pll'mhl'r 2-1. ){olll'rt J. Howard. of Ch,,!'- It o,~ ·0 ~:g~. ann(!unn'~ a :CrlC~ 0 , cr- t,'r. II·,'I.~ 1'\lll'(1 :-.'.:;.00 ior through Iraflir yill-lire, Oil l~cononllc I~:,uc;; In Ihe Calll- LIBRARY BOARD IN FIRST F ALL MEETING , paign," 011 Sunlla\' cHnin"!' at S o'clock in I lalion fOlllmitll'd on the 16th. ---- Local Women Unite in Formation I thl' Frkn(b' :'o'll'I,ting ~ 1I0u>e. t~lIege ' .. \t s.~::;. 1'. :'I\. o~~ .1~le 26t,h, Ralph ~J~li- Report of Librarian and Book of Much Needed Group; Offi- [Campu,:. The ledurl'" will he a~ follow,.: lIdd 01 UIl·"tl'f. \\.1, ,lrrt·>trd for ~ptldllIg 'I C 'tt Ch' P 'd d M ('II .~·I't·t'l (·lll·.~tl'r Road alld !'rhcduli'" to' omml I ee • aarSmat,J ,roVI e cers Name at onday's \ Octolll'r ·1-'·Sllcial Sccurity:' by Clair ' ., t t t t t M • \\"1 () I ;II'I'l"ar 011 Oetobu- 5. ',n eres rng a IS ICS eebng I cox; eto In II-"Tradl'. Tariffs and II :'\eutrality," hy lIerh('rt F. Fra"l'r; Octoher· , :\t SA5 1'. :'I\', 011 ~he 2ith. Chark, C. i Thl' Board of lJirl'ctor:- of the S\\'arth- A LacIie:,' Auxiliary of the Swarthmore IS-"The Organization oi Labur," b\' ){a\'- IkGol'\' oi lJrexd 11111. wa,: appreh(,tHkd. I' I r 1'1 \" I II . I .. I I' t t' \ . t' I b I ' . 1-"1' .~II':(·('II·II'_" AI 11.15 the ~ame da\· lIdl'n: l~lOTl' u I. IC J~ Har~I' : ",IlClatwlI 1(' ( Its 'Ire ani ro cc I\'e : ~~OCla lOll las cl'n: 11101111 1. Ruhinow; Octoher 25-"The " . ,. . ... , I Ilr,t Illl'chn!! alter tIl' "umnll'r rcce:,:, last or!!anizcd b.\· a gruul) of woml'n of the I B,·lnk-.·. IJl'llt ',Inll 'I·,,\.,·,·,tl·"II.·' 1)\. 1','ltrl','k C Cn "th'. 01 1 Will Oak,:. wa, ,umm,m,'" 'I I '. . . tl 1'1 R . c- ., , :' " •• '. .' •• ' .,: ., (l1I( ay l·\·,'mn!! 111 Ie .1 Hary ooms In borouL!;h to aid the volunteers as much as' :'Ilurphy :'o]alill, and :'\Il\"emhl'r' l-"Thc, lor thro.u dlI tl,lf.t l( \(1)0 1t. 1.I\1 111.- Both ,Ire 10,, II olOll.~ II II aII. I' fl',U.'( I 'll t I''0 Ia ni I I J' J. ..aton Jlo~~iblc with their work. i (;o\"l'rnml'nt and Bu~il1e~5," a s\·mposium. al'lwar lor ILann!! c O)l'r I, : pn',ided "'1 ro<o 11\1. C .C'·tn 11>b('11 ,Ilr.e"I' ( lent of II Jr,' \:1 1 II 'C t UrL'" are open to tII e II.U IIII'C , aniI .' \1 12.-'0 :\, . ;\1. on :'olo•l.l da.'\ ' oi thi:, I.ITl:'k :. "\-. CI1 ':,lI rmall ui tIll" Ilook Committee, Dl.laware Cuunty Auxiliary, presided at a' will he followed b\" di:;CU~,iOIl, i Harry II. \\' ampule, of I cl~'ml. wa;o ,~m- I :'II f:'. Se\\"l'i1 \V. Ilod::e rl'ported that more mcetini,! which wa:' held Oil l\]onda\." cve- -. ..... . * -~ _. _.. I IllOIll"d to 1a'p;\p1l' ar O:\c1t ohl'Ir , II lorr '~ pl"cCdl l1::.!I I Il all one I1 1In! I ( I k f I It n'( nl'\\" >00'" or a( u nin!.!: in the Fire Company's meetim.!: room L ' :\t S.:?5 ." on. om ay .IC 'He 1)111- fl'adill!!-lirlion and lIoll'liction-h:1I1 been in Borough Hall. 1\1 no. Call1l)bell ~I)()kc of W V OPENS SEASON 11" :111\' rC:'IJUnd.c d to a•n ala•rm I rOlll. an atlto- I ;11 III CI I t 0 tl Il' 1I'1 'ral"\" - II I' I\ '1':' (UIrl'l1! .!: t II l' the nl'ce",.it,\' of such an organization to '. • • • lIloiJile Oil :'\orth Che~ll'r I{o, ad betwccII I: ,unlllH'r all( I O\Tr Il'it· I·' ·J lln'm' JI' I'tt Il ·,.. "' I 1':'. en'ry Fire Company. . HERE NEXT TUESDAY' ' 1':.1111 and. O,!!lkn Annue::. \\ hm the en- Hod!!e "Iated Ihat' "pal'-~I\('Ii" book,-- Dr. J .C. Roxln.·, I)resident, attended amI !!llll'.: ' arrlH'd the car had alrca.. !\.· procl".e ded I\ 1' II'l l' II arl' (' I1 I',"n I. rom t JI e• II C:,t-!'l' II 1'1' I'I ,.\:,- WI.S Il e( I tl IC:\ UXI'1 J' ary mllc II succcss. o. il .II ... w.al· alld Ihe .on'h· .l'nd( 'Ill"l' 01 't.he would he ,.:old tn P:lt roll:' at redllCt'd PrlC. C:; The followill!,,' ofticers werl' nominalcd II1CUll'lIt was a hurtllllg ra!! In thc 1I11dlhc . tl I I' ( I . . Ii d D T . I I alh'r Ie p:ty.~ 11' I (l'mam IS satls Ie . and clected for a tcrm of one .\"Car: 1'1rs. r. royer S. Anderson Will' ; 01 t IC roal'.I . 1'1'1 I I I' '1Ie re'po1rt 0'1 t I1 1' L'II lran.a n .•', I '1 ,.5 :\ nne :\ . \\r. •"•1 o~· t c Iler , Ilre<. I'(Ic'n ". , 1\1r"_ J. .\\.r S pea k on uS·IX M onth S f OlI ;\1 • IJ.' ,. aYI' l·r. . hu l t"I I ;111'. JIl "ta' , was J 0 I1 11:'011. ~ I1 0\\'('( I II l at rcalI cr-'lI lll'rt',.t I. n t I Ie Steigclman, l'ice-pre~ident; Mrs. Charlcs E urope" " County Luncheon :I w... • arnIe ( CIl or tHOI'U !! ItSralll e \I"I\ 1) a IOn \ on 1I'1 Jrary r()nll. nu('~ to I. ncrcase. •f wo thou- K ·I mmeI . seetrI' a·ry, 1\1 L<. EJ(I\".'l r(1 HI'ckll'n'"" .., nrt I 0I cs_te r \ ,o~aI t a :\1w ar I llnore .",\,'.aend- .!i\ "(' hundred and thl,r tv-cH. !ht books trea,urcr; ;\Ir,.. A. Thomsun, Mrs. F. Ter- Today Ogden Avenue resident, Associate nuc at I .2;) : , •. on • Oil( ay. were tahn out during the'last munthly rells and :'olrs. K, Peters, trustees. Director of the Main Line Orchestra ---._* --.. -.. perioe!. There are ol'er 1500 readers' cards 1\1rs. J. E, l'etherIJridgc, president of the The Swarthmore J.ea!!uc of Women and head of the Bartol Foundation of OPENING TEA HELD in me and more than 8600 hook,; on the Ridle\' I'ilrk Auxiliar\', was guest speaker Yoters will hold il,. lir:,t fall meetin!.!: on; the Franklin Institute, who is leading library ,hd",',.. at th~ merlin!.!:. :'olr~. George Schrueder and I Tuc~day. Olt()I)(~r o. at the Women's Cluh,: the mov.ement to form an amateur or- For Ihe bencllt of newcomers to the bor- ~Irs, George Stewart were guests from I at :: .. ,0 1'. 1'\.. Dr. Tro~:er S. Anderson,: chestra ID Swarthmore. AT WOMAN'S CLUB ough and as a reminder to other residents, :'olorton Auxilian'. Prole,.~or of Ihstory al Swarthmore COl-I Tm: SW.\HTlI:o.lORt;,\:o\ prints helow the "li- The first reguiar meeting of the Swarth- lege, will ,.peak on "Six 1\lonth;; of Eu- TO FORM ORCHESTRA brary hour::." It is ~uggcsted that they he more Auxiliary will be held on the secund rop~.". whi~h h~ slys b in a difticult and I A medin!! will he held i,n the ~Jibrary This Tuesday's Event, First Regu- clipped out of the papcr ami fllcd for fu- :'olondav of October at 8 P. M. (Octobl'r conluslllg ~ltuatlOn. Dr. Anderson has re- of the Bartol Research foundatIOn on lar Session of New Season ture reference. 12). :\nyone intercsted is cordially invited rently rcturned from study and ob::en'ation! Wedm·~day. Octobl'r 7. at 8 . .10 p, ~1., to For Borough Group Books may be returned at other than to attend this meeting, which will be held in England and on the continent. (I di:,cuss plan;; for the formation of a sym- library hours and dl'p05iled in the box out-in the mectin!.!: room of Borough Hall. l\lr,;. A!ired Gary White. dce-chairman phony melle::lra oi non-prof.:s:,ional PIaY- 1 The Woman's Club of Swarthmore wa,. side the library door, but renewal or tram- ___ .... _~_ of the League, will report the Forum on er". Tho~e interefted arc in\"ited tu at- hostess to its ~!lIe51,; on Tucsday afternoon fer of books must be made persol/ally dur- 'THE SCOTCH TWINS' Current l'roblem~ conducted b\" the New !l'nd. in the heautifully decorated c1u~ hou::e. in!.!: re!:!ular library hours. York lIaald-Triblillc at the \Valdorf-As- Information may be obtained from ?Irs. Roland G. E. Ullman, pre::ident; :\Ir". toria. Other businC'ss will be presented pre- W. F. G. Swann at the Bartol Foundation. J l'sse Eerman Holmes, first vice-president, FIRST JUNIOR PLAY ~~~~~~~, Dr. Andcr5on's talk. Tea will be I NEEDLEW-'O+R" K GUILD 1 ~~(! ~~~;it~iit~' c~~~it:~~~S~~~~r r~~:h'~~~ ~I:i(~:~ry ~~~r~.30 The Dl'!aware County L('a~ue of Women I I chairmanship .of ~Ir::. J. Wheeler A\li",nn I 7.00- 9.30 Juvenile Section of Players' Club Yotn;; \\'i11 bedn the \"Car with a luncheon and Mr,.. Juhus lnderwood, sen'ed. \\'Ith, Wednesday 2.00- 5.30 To Open Season on Satur- at the Media \"oman'; Club today, Friday, MEMBERSHIP WEEK :\lrs, Leonarc~ A.shton a,nd :\lrs. Phelp;; I[ 7.00- 9.30 day, October 17 Octoher 2, at 1 P.:\1. Follo\\'ing the Soule, l\Irs. Ed\\'ln A. \: arnall and :'olr5. I Friday 2.00- 5.30 ._~_. 'p"''-' __ . 'f.- }' r '1T..,1 .. '\' ... _" Cl".- ___ ~__ M:,\'"t\n ~t "nUl,g ~t ~~, .... ~~:'; ~::bk·. tl ~?t-..:rd;-.,· ~.~f)··!~.30 l The 1936-1937' season's pro~ram of the ~~:r': .~~';:' l\'1i::s Vi;gini;~·:\~;;'~;l:. ~~:;te chai;-' Directors of Local Branch Met Autumn \lowers added their bit to th~ 2.00- -1.00 Players Club Junior Committee promises man of the dcpartment of gu\"Crnment and I Wednesday to Prepare for fcst.iwnc~; of. the ?cca::ion. Splashr;: 01 more lau~hs, thrills and genuine enjoyment it~ operation, will discuss "The Spoil~ s)'s-I N t W k' D· Gum,'a !.!:old 01, m;~ngold, purple ma;:;:cs of W B DAVISON SPEAKS ior the children uf Swarthmore and sur- tem \'~. the Merit Syslem." Members who ex ee s rive a.~ter: colorful zmnlas anu co~mos made gay •• rounding suburbs than e\'er before. \Vith \\"i~h to attend the luncheon arc rcquested The ::\l'l'd\e\\'ork Guild of America, in- tne mdoor~ on a dull afternoon. 1\Irs, Eleanor E. Perkins' "The Scotch Twins" to 10 makl' rC;:l'n'ations with 1'Ir,.. Gcorge! au!!uralin!! it,. liit\'-sl'cond year of sen·ice. Addi;:on S. \Vickham's committee. H'::pon- AT H S ASSEMBLY open this season on Saturday, October 17, Linn. of Bowlin~ Grcm, telephone, 1\il'dia! l'xten(\'; a cordial ill\'itation 'to el'ery melll- sible for this beauty, cI!n;i;:lc", of: " ,irs. • • . and the Tatlcrman Marionnettes in their l-l-Ii. I her of the borou!!h to join this \\'orth-while Jo;:eph S. Bate;:, :'oIr;;. WIlham blrl KI"ller, ---- \'ersion of "Jason and the Golden Fleece'" ----* ----- 'I charilahll' on:anization. l:nder the leadl'r- :'Iir;;. Walter J arne;, ~I r5. J. Archer Turnl"r, Swarthmore Man Tells of South :'che:luled for thc Th~nksgi,:in~ hOIi.d.a)', the KEEN INTEREST IN ,:,hip '~i the local pn';:ilknt, l\~r;:. William :'IIr;;. Robl.:t ~hl'l~)a:d., '\,Ir~~. CI~ar.k;; .\. America, Where He Spent J Unlor's program bids fau to rJ\'al the III. \\('>1. Ihe ~\\"arthmore dIrectors are Bolto,n, .1\Ir.. Carlo .. ,~ . ~O),~.:. ~!r ... \rthur Twelve Years ambitious schedule of the adult group. I \I'orki~!! ,'nl'~!!l'tlCal\y to make thl:' annual R. }J,In,1 and :'Ilr~. L. I. \clkl, . . :'I'1rs. C. W. ~lcDo.\\'d.1. an expcric.'nced II GIRLS' HOCKEY AT H S . rol.h-ctlllll thl:' Yl'ar Ihe very largest and The ho;:pitality l"Olllmittl'(' whirh ;;(n'l"d I so ~radllu:,h.', i:, at its post ;:en'in~ tea (lpenin~ production. Rehearsals have been I OrtolH'1" -I to 10 has hcen de,.i!!natcd a$ rc~ularly durin!! the year. The members , I I . \\' k 1\ tl U't d on this committl'(' arl': ~lr, I IIthcr ~I :'Ilr. Waldo B. Da\'i,on, oj Harvard :\\'Clllle, dl'1iVl'rt'lI a \'cry intl're::tirl!! talk on South America at thc Swarthmore Hi~h School weekly a,.,cmbly Ia,:t ~10nll:ly morn-dIrector and coach, IS In charge III the I · · 1I'~t. undcr way ior se\'eral weeks and Mrs. Mc- Over One Hundred Report for' '~-1t1 11l 1\"r~ \l,ip 111 c1r'1.1··1. 1) a C no-~I·et·r , Ie me···· , . m the 'm Dimmitt, :'Ilr:,. Harold G. Griflin. ~lr;:. Do\\'ell will shortly announce h;:r cast! Practice' Third and Fourth I "alt,. . .,. I ),1" • (),", .' - il1~. :'II r. I>ad~on. \I·h., i,. di~lrict man- .,' I Iltnlllllwn 01 t\\·o or mOlc 111'\\' Frederick R. L;tn~. :.\Ir:'. R. J. Littlelield. . I J I) which \\'iII hal'e a liberal 5prinklin~ 01 \'et- ~ T S h d I A d nlla ,'ll :I!:!er lor tIt' , >. Ford Sale~ Company. ha,- ITan~ from Junior Ilroductiolls oi Ila;;t ~ca-' earn c e u es rrange a.rticJ,.- "i \l'l'arin~. :lppa,rl'l or hou5dlOid ~lrs. D. Recil Gn·\". :\1r~. CharI!':: I,.ra('!. "pent tWl'l\'l' year,. in \·ariou,. counlril'~ oi I ;\1 :'Ilr .. Dual1l' TI'IT\', :\\r:,. :'\. :,\i\"in \\'IIl'rry. ~on,.. The ston' oi "The Scotch Twin:,": . " .. ,,'. .\11, I' ,,' '1_' Illll"n. "I' a I onatlOn nl money. ',en.· ... J I' . 'I' I 'I _ I I) \". South America and ha~ an intimale kllo\\'!- ' .. , . ..'- .. _ ." :\II,,. ll~lIU,1 .' ~n, coac 1 01 ~11 ~ lI"on1l"n :Inrl children may become me11ll>crs. l\1r,. .. 'rann~ a\· or .• , r" .• , . "Ia\', I . h I I I, \\ ell kno\\ n, It de,lb \llth such Important hockl'\" 'It the hl"h -chool 11'1" jll-t ·111- I I I" . 'b' '. :\\t.. E, O. L:ll1~I:, :\lr:,. Ro:" :\1arrioit. Cl ~el' oll)t ~ an(., people and cu:,tom,.. .- ul)J·ect .-. ,'1". .r'l l)bl't"- , nl"~a,-~Ic.<, \\,\'tlhe5 ''\n1lUo unn'.d.' t II 'll I) l'Clt~l".'l'. - 0 Illu.e h 'm: tl'n,. .. t '1 I·I~ I :\I1~' ll1,'1ll Il'r( 0 )tIaI1lIn'~ c oIn tnI uttl·ll nst 11t 0m .: 'I\r"' . D. \\r, I.'. .:'I1."I",~':l.n, '.'Ir '.--.. S. .'.•1 . \·1·1'1.~.. . ., r. aYl:'on pOinted out that man\:' lICO-. , . k" . I " . . . ,. It'n 1"'1·,,,11- or tIC l'qul\'a cn, wen l'- wo . >. 1 pic tod·IY hwc the t t \\"hole~ollle, nllrth-pre\"oklllg pran'" 01 lea 1)""11 (li'III·I\·cd in hocke\ thi .. 1'·111 '11111 -n. I I . ( :'III" CI'II'I'orll 1"111!'\ :'III" J ohn ~ 1\1(1 " wrong conccp IOn 0 I I . 1 . LL ". .' • , • I '1\ til'''',) :1l1( one monl"\" mem )l'r nu' ". .. )"" >. . . . - S tl \ . th' k' , . -. )(II'~ ani !!Ir _. 111'111\. "1'1-1 .. 11'\\'l' 11""11 tr\··ln" (lilt l'llr till' . ., I 1 . I' \\.\"._', ~II'''. \". I:. 1;·,II·I·,·\~ll"l· ',Inll ,~II·_.-. . ou I .- '.nenca, m '1Il!! 01 It a:' it ~J1an- ;. ". _. _.' _ , r' ' "'-'.' L'. • r- :1111' 'Ul1t 'Ill'oll,'() )ecome:' a (Irector. .... '\ - , " I k , fllO more IHO. dud IOn, ~\lIl he "t.I,..rd .. h~ team, a third and lourlh team :,chcdult· .\ ,lin'ellll':" medin!! "'a5 held at Ihe ChariI''' R. RIl~:"'.II. lit'" I-t:,p~a 'In~I'tc'lus~trYI on\ly .. He . l'XII)!a~nlrdl II I tl t I 1 )1111" la In rl"a I y . Ollt I : Illenca I~ I 1\.)( ,', 11:' gr.oup I linn!! Ie \\'1Il ('I' an~ ~ . ~ ha,; been arrall~ell. They will l11el'! ll"am~ ".'.\\'."1". 11 IlItl\"t, Woman',. Cluh on \Vednc,.da\.· • - I , I I tl tl \1)1" I -.. ... .. inlo Ihrce parl~-iir,.t. Ihe northern :,,',- -one III 'e Iruary ant . Ie o. ler.1Il r I. irom Sacred Hl'art Aca(kmy, Geor~" "i thi' I\"'l'k at 2 o'clock, when :\Irs. Sar- Mrs, Mary Steel Siddall I hl·-.·t I'la\''': now Ulltler con:'ldenltJon lor thr~e School. \\"·~ttoll·n. Ellb ClJlk~1' and Wil- \\. I I It '1 t' tl l'l·t. tion, knowll to l:nited State~ touri~b. . .. . , . " '" . . . ..' ~l"llt a leI" IrOll!:! I a H'POI 0 IC I ) - -'~..- - ., illcJudill~ Ecuador, Columhia and \','11- months arc 1 Ill' Rclml.tnt DI,lgon. Slcl'll- nUII!.!:ton I' nend~, The schedule I'; 111 addl-· t"t .1l11l11"d IIlI,(,tin" hrld 'It S'\ll Fnnri-co :'111':'. :'II an' Skd SIddall, ul (.ulph Road, I' - I H '1' I ' h P in!.!: Beaut \'." "Huckleberry," "Heidi" and tion to I he \'ar~it ,. liI'"t allil '~COIIII h'am ((,(.'1 . \dli'"'h ~hl' '1~(,I\(ll'd' in ':'11 a" "I~ 'tl\(: I Devon, pa~:;ed ;(\1,1\' Sunda\' ni!!ht at the ~ZlIC a'k ,.ecolll(· t raZI 'lin. w I UC °lrtut!.!:I~I'~le . , I ' I . .. ., .' . . ,. . : . . ", . I": ~po '('n a mil, ex( llH\'e \.. am. liT< mayb. e-m,a'".IJ e a r.'c.a l tram.e (. , all.l ma . act. , !!aml',. and the cla~" !!ame~ :t1read.\ ' :,ciH'd- , ("I ,.~',1 1,' 1' .'. ,,1.11 till' S\\··'II·t.lllllO H' Bn.nc.h TIll", h.om.c 01 h,e r d.al'lt !hter.) . :'Ilr:,. 1heo.p l1lle I tIICS. p:lm': ' II ·"pea k'I'l l!.! ,'nunl.r r.e' ,., I. n~' Il it II' ll!!• CllJldrcn \lho 111,h to t'lk~ p,lrt I? ~he ull'd with other ;chonl:,. ';\111111:11 l11n'lrn!! \\"a" pre:'ld('d on'r hy till' SaulnIer, .bO :\:'lllh 1 nncdon ;\\cnul', I :\r!!l'lIlina. l:nl!.!:U:(\·, Chile, Peru and Bo-play:,. or who ha\·c lIot recclved theIr 111- Olll' hundred and lifteen girls have re- mlion:d prl,,.idl'nt. ;\\r::. Thoma~ J. I'rl',ton. where she had hCl'n ill :,ince July. :'olrs·llh·ia. . \'ilation:, to join the Junior group, ~hould ported til :\Ii,,~ AIlI"II ior hockey practin' Ihe i,,:I11t'r :\11';. Gronr Ckn-Iand. It ',\'a~ Siddall. who W:I:' "isly·d~ht year", 0111 is I :\Ir. Dayi"on commentcd on thc sizc of (:(~~nll.lllllicat~ will, ~~r:,. Geor::c \Varren. thi:, iall. Int .. re~t in thi" ;;port ha; !!ro\\'11 tIlt' 111",.:t tillu' in th~ hi:'tory of the Guild' ":1.ln·ind by her hu:ba,:d, James I~ee\'es i Brazil. \\ hich con-r:' all area as large as the .'_1 South Chl':,tcr Road. ' to ,.:ucil an extl'nt Ihat it i:, important Ihat Ih:l! an anllual llH'dll1!! had heen held \n':,1 SHldal1. and a -on. I·.dl\ III Rrcn~ Suldall., entire l:nited Slal(''':, and tllld Ilj the im- • Next' all thl: girl~ ha\'C a chance to play ill a oi th" i{,!cky :'I!otln~ain:" and it proyed to the lalter .oi Ch:iltanolJ!!:l, Tcnn .. bc!'ide I po:,:,ihility of conI act hl"tl\"l'C'n ,.ome 5eC-Fortnightly Reopens : \"l'al ganl\". The newly iorllled third all,l h .. :l prink!!,' 01 wlucll the \\'e:,tern women :'olr:;. Saulmer. tion:' hecau:'e oi the mountains. Monday '. :'ourlh "'am~ will Ilrovide thi,: for a bl"'.. !t' I '1 I tl IS' I II t ? '0 \\Tednc' I' ,. ; ,';!,-!, r Y a\';11 C( lem!'c \"c:,. . en'lcc5, \I'l'l~e .. 11' I a. - .. ' . Ot ,lJ I He cxplained to the pupil:; that the South Th f .,t ,tin" of the nl:'w FortnigJltly! :!l":llIP, allli the cnjo~:nH:nt of the '-!irl:, play· * - .~-. a\ternoon m 1 rlmty Church, Swarthmore, American people were in mam' \\'al';: ~im-e ,II. mee ~ , .'. '. m!! on IllI':'e team!' IS Ju,.t a~ keen a5 that '1 Q ' k' F· D'1l 'tl th I R J J I . . .. YI';.lr \\"111 he hC'l11 at .thl'. home 01 1'1r!;, S. oi the mcmbcr:; of the lir,t ',Inll _,econd PUPI s UIC In Ire rl ":1 I e re~I().r, t 1(' e\'. , aT( en I ilar to the pl"ople of the United States. :.\1 I P D k \ t - .' (,uenther, a,.,.I;.Un!! the Rev. Horace A. They haye the ;;ame enthmiaml, the !'amc , I Ion ,ryant, on IC 'mson , \'cnue, nex ,tl"am,.. '1'" 111"d thl' n'qlllH'n~I'nl:' 01 tl~e School! \Valton, l\l. A., rector of the Church of the! faith. in the future, the ~ame imagination, :'Ilonday, Octoher 5, at 2.3? P. l\l. ; The hockey season starts next Tuesday ('wI.- and a\:;o. t~ tram the. c~lIld~en to I Good Samaritan, Paoli. Interment was at and ~en~e of humor. He said that South \\' The book for redew" IS .b"Around the afll'moon. when the ninlh and lenth !,.! r:llh' 111. .k1.'' •'1 .n 'l Jid, I'X'.lt lrom. Ihe , blllld.m ""_ In ca'~1e ""'I t .',I orl. a I .. " . J. :\. mcncan leadership I:' comm!.!: to the flJre- 'orld in Ele\"L'n Year~ \\'ntt~n y now' team,: meet similar teams from Ridle\" Park ot lilt', the !I~~t lire dnl~ 01 the ~ea~OI~ \\ as --.... -.~--. I !!ruund. famous children "Patiencc, Richard an.d Hidl School. at Swarthmorc. On Th'umla\' hdd la'l. hllla~· mormn~ for all 01 ~he, Dr. Ellis To Reopen Men's Class ----+---- Johnnie." Com in).! out in t~le .Atlantlc' the l'le\'l'nth and tweIfth grade teams pIa)· pupil- 01 the Collc~e :\\'cnue School, m- I First Day School Reo ens Sunda people e\"Crywhere greeted It Joyfully. at Ridley Park. The lirft and ~ccond \'ar- c1udin!! hnth high school and grade::. The first fall mrceting of the Swarthmore P Y Enrythin!! uml5ual-children l)fingin~ up' ~ity tcams will not open their ::cheduh' Thl" !'xart timc oi the drill I:as not an- Pre::hyterian Church :'Ilen's Bible Cla;;s willi The Swarthmore Friends' First Day Iltdr pan'nt:: ("ucce~:,fuIly) and hl'c~)mini! until Thur,:day. Octohcr 22, \\'I1I'n illl'Y Il"lInCl'd, hut it wa,. k~o\\"n th"t one \\'o~ld i be he.leI on Sunday. October 1,1. Cla~H~s, School opens next Sunday morning, October "Iucall'd in ::chool~ in many countrlcs by play I.an~dO\\"llt' at Lanodownl'. lJall':, illl" ",',I:r -nnll" lintl' ."mlll!! the \I"(,l'k, l'or I Ill!'et m.the Brntl1l'rhtlnd Room m the basc-l~, at ~.-I~ o·c1ock. Cbs::I':' ior childr('\1 di,.tin~ui"hed people they met and hy the third and fourth team games will be ~,'nfal day,. Jlrc\"loll~ly the teachers bad, ment ul Ihe churrh. i lrom kllldergarh'l1 to tenth ~r"dc incIu,.i\'\! hartl~hip,; at which they laughed. In short,! announced later. All home gamcs are ttl h(Tn in,.lructin!.!: the pupils exactly how the ~)r. William T. EIIi,., pr~minent local, arc being organized under excellent leaderÂone goes with these adorable children, i be played on the Colle!!e A vcnue school linl'~ ~hou!d iorm and paos down the cor- resl(lent and \\'l'II-known writer and lec-: ship. ~auglting or crying with them and marvel-i grounds. . ridor~ and stair,.. and which exits were to turer, will be the ,peaker. I Mrs, Roy Delaplaine will again super- In;,! at their attainments. Mn:. Arthur • be m:ed for lire drill. It is a great satis- I vise the primary classes. The supcrintend- Dana will be the FortnightlY's guide in this Troop 194 to Begin Season faction to realize ymt the entire b~j}ding Brownies to Meet Monday lent for the upper classes will be Mrs. Paul charming journey. was emptied in nInety seconds: ThiS \~as. , • I Furnas. All classes wiII meet in \Vhittier Another journey will be described by Girl Scout Troop No. 194 will soon begin done without haste or confUSion and In- The first rail meeting: of thc BrOWnIes I House as in previous years. Mrs. Albert Hill. In the past summer Mrs. an interesting season under the leadership \'olnd about scnn hundred persons. will be h~ld at 3 o'cl~ck next Monday Parents and any interested in the Quakcr HilI and her son, William, traveled to Ger- of Miss Peggy Little. Mn:. Herman Bloom In a secon? drill, held. on Monday after- aftcrnoon In the cafetena of the C?I1ege Sunday School and its principles arc to many and the members will sec the coun- will be lieutenant. Mn:. Dana Bigelow will noon, thc tIme waS eighty-two seconds, Avenue school. Under the leadership of meet for an hour's discussion on "The Pur· try through Mrs. Hill's eyes. continuc to assist the girls in earning merit i cil!'ht seconds less than that o.f the ~rcc.ed- Mrs. J. Paul Brown, ?f Walnut Lane, the pose of Religious Education," led by Mrs, Thc treasurer will be ready to receivc I badges. Notifications for the first meeting i in!! drill, With more practice thIS lime young members .of . thiS gro~p prepare for I Herbert Fraser. This class will start at dues. I will SQon be issued. I should be betteIed. future membershIp III the Girl Scouts. 9.45 in the Meeting House,
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2. ___ ~~----,=_- Louise MacIntyre To Wed Here Tomorrow Miss Betty McLeIID Tendered Sbower; Miss Helen RichardÂson Feted During Visit to Borougb At a small wedding in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock t~morrow afternoon, Saturday, October 2, MISS MarÂgaret Louise MacIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. MacIntyre, of Rabbit Run Rose Valley, formerly of Harvard Ave~ue, Swarthmore, will become the bride of John William Bowers, son of M~. and Mrs. Frederick 1\'1. Bowers, of PrOVidence Ro~d, Chester. Mr. MacIntyre '~'iIl give his daughter in marriage. There Will be no Air_conditioned Starts Friday FREDRIC MARCH WARNER BAXTER LIONEL BARRYMORE 'n "THE ROAD TO GLORY" -with- June Lang Gresory Ratoff Enjoy It at the MEDIA THEATRE 3 DAYS! FRIDAY _ SATURDAY - SUNDAY Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck -tn- 'His Brother's Wife' JEAN HERSfiOLT Extra! Walt DJsne,v'lI "Elmer Elephant'" MONDAY - TUESDAY FRANCIS LEDERER ANN SOTHERN -tn- 'My American Wife' Fred Stone Billie Burko WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY PAT O'BRIEN In "China Clipper" THEATRE OCT. 3n1 SEE _ The wild Indian WOf dance, th. areal plkhed battle of Range", ond Comanmell SEE - Th' roaring ,nel in the fron· Iler "Pleasure Palace" 01 Eldorado) SEE. The heart.touchlng Kene. of romance and .'ullllng dramal STANLEY attenduts. Miss Macintyre will wear a duhunnet suit trimmed with heaver and brown accessories. Miss Evelyn Evans, of Hamburg, Pa., an aunt of the bridegroom, will preside at the console. Aiter a ten days' wedding trip to New England the young couple will reside at 2527 Edgmont Avenue, Chesler. Miss MacIntyre is a graduate of SwarthÂmore High School and IlIman School. Mr. Bowers, a graduate of Chester High. School and Pennsylvania Military College, 15 assoÂciated with his father in business at the Metal Fibre Products Company, Chester. THE SWAR11IMOREAN Erskine, of PhUadelphis, will take place In November. The guests included Miss Jennie Elms, of Newtown; Miss Beatrice Petry, of Newark, N. J.; Miss Sara Foster, of Jenkintown; Miss Rose Ward and "Irs. David Erskine, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas \vorrell, of Kennett Square; Mrs. Max Fiedler, of Brookhaven; Miss Nancy Kunkle, Miss Elizabeth Kane, Miss ElizaÂbeth Howard, Miss Hannah Monroe, Mrs. Brace Baxter and Mrs. Louis McLean, of Chester, and Mrs. Joseph McLean, Mrs. Vernon Parry, Miss Mary Tomlinson, Miss Polly Allyn, Mrs. Jack Thompson and Mrs. J. H. G. McCone<:hy, of Swarthmore. Hospital. The bahy is the lifth grand.Âdaughter and the sixth grandcbUd of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, of Harvard AveÂnue. R. RUSSELL PHOTOGRAPHER 10% Reduction on Portrait. and Chrietma. Card. Ordered by November 14 ocroBER 2. 1936 BOB AND B~TTY Sb ..... Do T ....... AlIke Su"crlbe far Sou. AmericaIl Boy I aDd Child\ife ::r,. $2.80 Subscriptions for ALL Magazines MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN 314 V .. ..-.r AveDue Swa. 1303..1 TeL Sw. 2080 313 Dartmouth A"e. DELCO HEAT Miss Doreen McCone<:hy, of Chester Miss Charlotte Fullerton, of Harvard A CENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT Road and Elm Avenue, entertai.ned at a I Avenue, who has just returned from a trip bridge party and shO\~er on Fnday cve- to California, entertained with a supper ning in honor of Mlss Betty McLean, party on Sunday in honor of Miss Helen daughter of Mr. and l\bs. Joseph McL~an, Richardson. Miss Richardson and her of South Chester Road, whose marnil~e mother, Mrs. William J. Richardson, who to Andrew Erskine, son of Mrs. DaVid have been the house guests of Mr. and Ask About the FAMOUS THIN MIX FUEL CONTROL DELCHESTER UTILITIES CORP. 629 WELSH STREET, CHESTER OUR SWARTHMORE REPRESENTATIVE WAVERLY Theatre Drexel Hill . -- EVERY SUNDAY Continuous Showing From 2 to 11.15 P. M. TODAY and SATURDAY ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK "HIS BROTHER'S WIFE' SUNDAY and MONDAY Celebrated "Saturday Evening Post"" Sleuth! "MEET NERO WOLFE" EDWARD ARNOLD EXTRA I OFFICIAL BLOW BY BLOW FIGHT PICTURES Joe Louis vs. Al Ettore MANOR Ch •• ter PIke _ Prospect Park FREE PARKING Reliable Attendllnt in Chllrge Friday and Saturday Oct. 2. 3 JEAN HARLOW FRANCHOT TONE CARY -GRANT" In "SUZY" -with- Lewis Stone Benita Hume Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 3 Days Oct. 5, 6, 7 Robert Taylor Barba .. a Stanwyck 'n "HIS BROTHER'S WIFE" -with- Jean Heraholt Joseph Calleia LANSDOWNE Delaware County'lI Fine~t Theatre Lansdawne Ave. abo Daltimore Pike Mad. 720 Friday knd Saturday Oct. 2, 3 JEAN HARLOW FRANCHOT TONE CARY GRANT "SUZY" with Lewis Stone Benita Hume Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday 3-Bls DB.ys-3 WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY "To Mary-With Love" Ian Hunter Claire Trevor Wednesday One Day Only BETI'E DAVIS "Satan Met a Lady" Warren William AUson Skipworth Arthur Treacber Win! Sbaw Extra Added Attractionm Official Flabt Pictures! Round by RoaacI-Blow by Blow JOE LOUIS VI. AL ElTORE Mrs. Donald W. Poote, of The Swarthmore, for several weeks will leave for their home in San Francisco, on Monday. I 237 KENYON AVENUE SWARTHMORE 143-W Last week Miss Richardson was entcr- ~~~~~~~~~~=====================; K. C. YARNALL tained at luncheons, afternoon bridge, and ; teas by the following women: Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, Mrs. Buchanan Harrar, and Mrs. John Hanna, of Swarthmore, and Mrs. James Cochrane, of Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel \Vilson entertained at the Springhaven Country Club for Mrs. RichÂardson and Miss Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Sproul Lewis entertained before the dance at the Club la"!t ~aiurday evening. Dorothy Lueders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders, of North PrinceÂton Avenue, has assumed her studies at \Vesttown School. ?vliss Lueders' winning last yearts regional scholarship to Westtown constituted the third consecutive year which the scholarship had been won by a Swarthmore High School senior. In 1934 Jane Richardson, of Lafayette AveÂnue, received the award, and in 1935 it went to Margaret Shoemaker, of Riverview Road. • Births DOG SHOW An Exhibition of Prize Winning Dogs From All Part. of the World To Be Held Under the AUlIpices of Delaware County Kennel Club Saturday, October 3 Springbaven Club, Wallingford Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nason are re- ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::; ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Charles Kirby Nason, on September 5. Before h('r marriage Mrs. Nason was Miss Bertha Deane \Vhite, of Swarthmore, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Charles D. \Vhite, of Atlantic City, N. J. Opening SPECIAL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Hickox, of Binghamton, N. Y., on TuesÂSeptember 22, in the Binghamton LIMITED TfME See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Display Swarthmore Garage J. s. LEES 401 Dartmouth Ave. Swa.411 plain dress c suit topcoat beautifully cleaned TANK EMPTY? Call Swarthmore 10412 and have Orange Cleaners VAN ALEN BROS. launderers •• •• shoe repairers : : invisible menders Fill It With Atlantic Furnace Oil 12 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE THIS STORE ONLY New October Series New October Series The Swarthmore Building Association offers a splendid medium for the investment of your monthly savings. The following figures are based on valuations published in the last annual report: Interest Being Paid at Maturity or Withdrawal Before Maturity: At maturity 7. 17 % .. II years 6.77 % .. 10 .. 6.37% •. 9 ., 5.97 % .. 8 •• 5.57% .. 7 .• 5.17,/<, At 6 years 4.76% .. 5 •• 4.36% .. 4 .. 3.97% •• 3 •• 3.56% .. 2 .. 3.16% •• I year 2.77% ~~-~ . STARTING FRIDAY Join the Thrifty Swarthmoreans Who Have Sought and Found Security Here Since 1699 Joseph E. Haines, President Edward M. Bassett, Vice-PreSident . '. N. S. Passmore, Secretary E. S. Sproat, Treasurer Office. 13 South Cheater Road. Swarthmore ocTOBER 2. 1936 TFH_E' "S W...A RTHMOREAN 11_ II. a-Ioo PUBLISHED EVEltY JlltlJ)AY AT 5WAIITHMOIII!, PA. .. MARY T. ERVIN PARKER Editor aDd Pablloher .. nTU-S. J-.. EWlG ROSAUE DRYDEN N ... E4itor .. Phoae Swarth.ore eoa £sttlred .. Second C1ua Matter'. JaaUU7 24. 1929, .t the Pdt Ollic. at Swarthmore, Pa .. uDder th. Act af Marcb 3, t878. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936 FROM ANOTHER "AULD LANG SYNER" foundation of the community thought of the Presbyterisn Church, rested In his mind and In the mind of its tint Pastor, Henry E. Jackson, an energetic christian whose work with the hoys was passed on to the writer. Then there is the name of Charles Parker only recently lost to us in Real Estate, the able, energetic trusted lieutenant of F. M. Simons in the development of the BorÂough. The name of Henry Kent, In Real Estate of those formative days, will reÂmain in the thought of those who knew him as a sturdy figure of honor and inÂtegrity. The honor roll could go on and on, but space forbids; but long or short it would always ha'w'c the name of Gideon, who as Burgess, fought a good fight for :.tmple sewers, and who saved Yale AveÂnue from becoming a second Swarthmore' Avenue. He had the fore-sight to spend money and get the Borough in debt for necessary improvements which repaid the investment ten fold. Of course there was always a skin-flint minority to miss opportunities. These THE SWAR'lHMOREAN· MARY'S PET RECIPE Frea.h Pancalreo Sift I cup flour, l1 cup powdered sugar, and ~ teaspoon salt, add 1 cup milk graduaUy, stirring with a whisk until perfectly .mooth. Add 2 eggs well beaten, the besten yolk of a third egg, and the grated rind of ~ lemon; beat again. Drop by spoonfuls on hot buttered griddle, making cakes the size of a small plate and very thin. When brown on onc side turn and brown on the other. For the sauce cream: 6 tbsp. butter, add 1 cup powdered sugar slowly, then add juice and grated rind of ·1 large orange slowly, stirÂring constantly. If it curdles it will do no harm. Heat a tbsp. of sauce in the electric grill, lay in a panÂcake, turn it over in the sauce and when hot, roll, sprinkle with sugar and serve. 3 John DeMoU, Norman Hugh .. and Fred· erick Simo .. , the three DiDth grade hom .. room chairmen, had charge of pIa.. for the picnic and appointed various commitÂtees. MIss Mildred Avery, MIss Mary OberOn and Mr. Eugene DuncaD, the three DiDth grade homeroom teachers, were present at the picnic and aU the ninth grade subject teache ... were invited to attend. NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING WbiRier House Monday, October 5th, 8:00 P. M. Speaken: HOWARD KIRK JESSE HOLMES FRANCIS. HANCOCK Old Timer's reference to Auld Lang Syne Open Forum - All Welcome in TIlE SWARTIUlOR£AN of September 26, is very interesting to an Auld Lang Syner. The sad part of remeniscences is that they lead us so often across the border line "to that strange country, the beyond." How many, many of those who laid the foundaÂtions of the prescnt unmatched SwarthÂmore are now going on with the work for which they had fitted themselves in a iCfairer place than even Swarthmore Town." spoiled the effort to obtain a magnificient I L ______________ J playground of 13 acres adjoining the presÂent High School property, for the sum of $13,000. The opportunity for a community house met the same fate. (It is not yet too late for that, but where is the unÂsung, unhonored hero or hero's whose shoulders arc broad enough to stand the abuse which must fall on those who try to broaden the life of a community. ELMA CAREY JOHNSON And what a list of splendid names. If we name some it still leave many others equally worthy whom we long to name. But we can name only. a few. Doctor Magill of the college, whose character and name remains indellibly impressed on those early days. F. M. Simons, whose genius ~aw Swarthmore as it is now, and whose work and service made it secure. The This, however, is a digression for which we beg pardon. This letter was started beÂcause Old Timer referred to Wilbur Hicks, and the writer wishes to endorse what O. T. said. In the reminescient days the writer was honored with the office of Burgess. . Of course we had chief of highways, etc., etc., in Council, but the de facto highway deÂpartment for producing immediate tangible results was Wilbur Hicks and his faithful Heutenant Collins. The official highway deÂpartment deserves iulI praise for good work. This praise is not withheld, but the real object of this letter is to honor two sturdy, faithful servants of the Borough of Swarthmore • SHADE SIMMONDS. Christian Science Church uUnrcality" is the subject of the Lesson- ~ ~e Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, C .. ~ on Sunday, October 4. The Golden Text ., "",..._ is: "Vanity of vanities, saith the Preacher, ,..:." a5l .. 1:2). week. There is still room for a few more boys who wish to take advantage of the opportunity for work under an experienced leader. Mr. Hunt's choir at st. Martin'sÂin- the-Ficlds, Chestnut Hill, was one of the finest in the Diocese. Bogardus and Kirk to Speak at Rally of Young Democrata Dr. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell AveÂnuc, Secretary of the State Department of Forests and Waters and Demolratic ChairÂman of Delaware County, will speak at a rally of the Young Democrats to be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, Chester on October 13. Other speakers on the program will inÂdude Howark Kirk, of Lafayette Avenue, candidate for Congress. Mr. Kirk won place on the Royal Oak Party ticket by a decision of the Dauphin County Court, Saturday. • At the Inn Teacher of Piano and Voice Returns to Swarthmore for Season 1936-37 Thursday, September 17th Pbone Chestnut Hill 1298 - Swarthmore 67 Seek Experienced Advice If you have a boy or qui 10 educale. you may wlsh to corder with those experienced in student q:wdance. At Friends" Central you will lind counsel and advice based on wide experience In dealiDq with youth. You may lind here the solution to the problem you CU6 faclnq. Telephone for au appolntment. Cataloque on request. ~~s Jrielflclt{1!lfIlraljihool Barclay 1. JOl1eB~ Ph.D •• Headmaster, 68th Street and City Line Avenue Telephone Ardmore 1384 Overbrook. Pennsylvania BUILDING and REPAIRS The feature picture for the entertainÂment of guests and friends of the Strath Haven Inn tomorrow evening will be "HurÂricane Horseman," with Lane Chandler, Marie Quillan, Yakima Kanutt, \Valter Miller and Chandler's intelligent horse, Raven. Dutch Boy Since It is recammended for any audience. Painters 1900 Bon-Ton Imperial Paperhangers There will also be short selected subjects. KIMMEL & SON Children will positively be refused admit- SWARTHMORE 632-J or 58 tance unless accompa.nicd by an adult. '~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;jii;~;;;;~.~-~.~,~-~.~.~.;.. ~ -;;..~.~ -~..; .;._~~~' _ . Ninth Grade EnjOYs Picnic I I ~1t.~' ,,,,, I vanity of vanities; all is vanity" (Ecclesi- "c.,e.~ I Trinity Ch~rch Notes __ ",. In childhood thefOOl" strucrurn . c VCo..-IUODK,butpWdc.. Thev A group of young girls of high School ne~d atlention, lupport and $2.50 auldancC" to gtOW heahbv. age and a little older will meet at 7.45 this WEATHERBIRD lite" I/,I,..u evening, Friday, at the home of Miss Ada r Fuller, 416 North Chester Road. Miss WITH FOOT GUIDB HEELS Fuller, president of the Junior Woman's PREVENT RUN.OVER HEELS Auxiliary of Trinity Church, and Miss ComblnariDP hard and 10ft rubber Rosalie Dryden are endeavoring to or=ranize didributel tbe wear evenly. This b ~ ~ i.mportant featllrl' of every palr a younger group to work along the same nfWeadmttird IutbHel4J. lines as the Junior and Senior Auxiliaries. All girls who do not belong to corrcspond- • f! ing departments in other churches are ex- ~_"~ tended a cordial .invitation to attend the meeting. "Home Coming" Day Sunday to $3.15 Special services will mark the annual "Home-coming Day" at Trinity Church on Sunday. The Vestry has tried to telephone to every family on the church register to invite every member of each family to be present at the 8 or 11 o'clock service. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at both services and Mr. Guenther will preach at 11 o'clock . CELIA SHOE SHOP Opposite Borough Hall) 102 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE, PA. A Full Line of Rubbel'8 and Galolhes Edgar L. Hunt, A.G.O., organist and choirmaster, has arranged a special hour of training for the boys of the choir each Better Housing Exposition 6804-06 Market St,. Upper Darby OPENS OCTOBER 5TH, 7 P. M. SEE! The Latest tn Everytblnc That Makes a Home Beautiful. THE LAST WOBD In AIr Conditioning, on BurnÂers, InsuIation. Plumbing, and Home Decorations- GORGEOUS FASHION SHOW HEAR! EXPERTS ON HOME FINANCING - HOW F. H. A. will __ :JOu In building - ModernJzlnC. ,.our home. A 30-PIECE ORCHESTRA PROMINENT PEOPLE - SOUVENIRS COLOR EXCIT~T FREE . - I I I On Tuesday afternoon the members of the ninth grnde of the Swarthmore High School had a very enjoyable picnic in the College woods, Because about one-third of the class arc newcomers to Swarthmore, the picnic was a "get acquainted" affair, each member wearing a name tag. After an afternoon of games there was a hot dog roast . The Dougherty Sisters SCHOOL OF DANCING 5th and Madison Sts. Chesler BALLROOM CLASSES Tultsday aad Frlday-8:00 P. M. Children'. Classes-Saturday Boys' Classes-Wednesday at 4:00 P. M. Private Lessons by Appointment Telephone Chester 3021 Swarthmore Bus Passes Door ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Graduate oE Peabody COn!lerv8tary of Music Teacher of Piano and Violin Swarthmore 634-R 313 PARK AVENUE CHURCH NEWS '1RINI"Tr CHURCH protestant Episcopal Chester Road and Collesre Avenue Rector; Rev J Jsrden Guenther, S.T.M., Rec:tor Rev: T: A. Meryweather. Dlr. ReL Edoe. , SUNDAY ANNUAL "HOME-COMINO" DAY 8 :00 A. :H.-Holy CommunioD. 9 :45 A. :H.-Sunday Scbool aDd Bible Class. 11 :00 A. !rI.-Holy Communion and Sel'Dlon. , Mr. Guenther will preach. THE SWARTHM.ORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY 10 :OD-Bible . School. . 11 :oo-Mornmg Worsh1p. Rev. Edward BÂRoberts. Princeton. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clarence F. Carter, A.B .. B.D., Minlater 9 :45 A. H.-Chureh School. 11'00 A. S.-Morning Worship. fOParental • Lu:ity:' 7.00 P. M.-Senior and Intermediate. Leagues. • :45 P M.-Eveni11&' Worship. 'Heavens • • Speaks." ---~~ l~~--- ";:! ~ ~ ~ ~/llm\\~ YOUR LAST CHANCE TO OBTAIN FREE 250 gallons of Oil WITH A Hercules OIL BURNER Delivered In.taIIed NO DOWN PAYMENT c' •.• 3 YEARS TO PAY ... ~ l..,- Under FHA • Can be installed in your prellent heating system, under expert super-viaion. • Hercules is noiseless, economical and trouble-free. • Price includes complete inlltallation with 275.gallon fuel tank and all control •• :1 SEARS.ROEBUCK I: : I • AND CO. 522-EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA. PHONE 9111 WEDNESDAY 8 :00 P. )f.-prayer Meeting. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY r-O 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = :C C 0 0+0-0 0 G NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 • 0 o· 1 9 • .. 5 A H.-First Day School. 9 :45 A: )I.-Morning Forum. apec:lal class tor • pareola. Special subject thla week '"Parpooe of Relfa10aa Education" Jed by Mabel Fraser. 11:00 .A.. lI.-KeedDs for WonJaIp lit. .. · ....... - FIBST ~S:Lc~:!,~_~ Park Aft'II_ beIcnr ~ 11:00A.II.-S1mW ~s aD Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Tntst c,mpany 11 :00 A. -,.-8:-".... III 1'. eMIl "WIII!k, • Wa.· _---. , p.!Do f':~\':,." 'r.'oo ID 4:00: Church edI11ce. M.m. .... Federal Deposit .........n ee CO'PO. ..t ioD days aD 'Ian, iIlflt*I to .... me ~ ! . ~.:r:: tIIt.' 'I...... .' • 0 •••• CI CI a 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 G a a 0 0 0' 0 Q 0 a 0 0 r; GOO a a 0 0 a " • a 0: a 0 • 0: a 0·0 0 0 0 0 •
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ocr08ER 2, 1936 CLASSIFiED NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs Alexander Moseley and chilÂdren, Alexander, Jr., a student at HaverÂford CoUege; Wayne, who attends a boy.' school in Ash.vlDe, N. C., and Elizabelb, more. This year lbe classes will be held at lbe home of M ... John H. Fawcett, 400 Soutb Cbester Road. CblIdren'. c~ In rbjltlllil WIll begin on Thursday, October 8, at 3 P. M., In tbe CoUege Avenue KIndergarten Room. FOR JIENT Mrs. Phillip Kniskern, of Riverview FOR RENT-t.rae "ttraetly. room. private Road, was hostess at luncheon and bridge bath, tub and shower. Early AmericaD on Monday when her guests were members farnqhlDP. Unusuall,. larce closet. Full of a duplicate dub to which she belongs. wbo Is entering the sophomore class at UPHOLSTERING· Swartbmore High School, are spending the winter in lbe BI-·.·· house on Elm Ave-nue. The MO;I.;s came here. from STEEl ,E'S FuInrn AitUu rIe RB estcobr ing Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Moseley Is a cousin CHEVROLET til ran - length mirror. Heated prage. Telephone. Swarthmore 198. FOR BENT-Ganae. fill Harvard AVeJlue. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson re- Reasonable. Telephone. Swarthmore 2021. turned to thtir home on MagU Road this FOB RENT-Warm. cbeery room. In private week. Dr. Johnson spent three weeks atop famil7. Homellke .urrouudlnp. MeaJa U Mt. Washington conducting cosmic ray desired. Reasonable. 201 College Avenue. ,·nvestl·gaU·ons. Mrs. ·Johnson left their of Mr. Henry C. MarshaU, of North Ches- . J ARL ter Road. and of Mr. F. P. Byerly, of Sales _ Service FRED • H EY Princeton Avenue. a.Jlimore Pike. Ou: Aye. Call Swarthmore 1441 The Rev. and-M- .. -. -J-. Jarden Guentber C' ~:o~~TS Anytime - Anywbae and Mrs_L~mi1 Guenther, who spent the ~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Telephone. Swarthmore 863--J. summer home "Old Elms" at Denmark, FOR RENT-GBragE!. SlS Park Avenue. $-1.00 per montb. Telephone swarthmore 684·& Me., to join him for the last week on Mt. FOR RENT-Bmall furnlBhed apartment. WashingtOD. summer, if "Friendship Hill Farm," Paoli, , Light hOU&ekeeving privileges. Reasonable. Telephone Swarthmore 5SU·W. Miss Arabel Jaquette, of Elm Avenue, FOR RENT-Two newl,. decorated sunD3' entertained a group of young people at tea have returned to the Rectory on North Chester Road. All Chrysler and Plymouth Owners rooms second floor In private home. Ogden f h b lb d Aven~e. Telephone Swarthmore 88-J. on Sunday in .honor 0 er ro er an ~~~~~::;F:;;O~R;:'S~A-;~LE~'::::"':':"---I sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dorothy H. Guenther is attending St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Va., and J. J arden Guenther, J r", bas returned to the Hill School, where he is a member o( the Senior Class. FREE INSTALLATION OF NEW HEATERS Jaquette, Jr. FOR SALE-DIning room table and sUr.: chairs. good condition. Made by Gustav Strickley. Dr. and 'Irs. Simon Kuzncts and son UNTIL OCTOBER 30 Telephone. Swarthmore 904. .it • FOR SALE-At attraeUve prieea. One Vic-- are guests at the Strath Haven Inn until trola type G8.8 Heater. odorlesa and attrae- next Tuesday when they will move into tive. Suitable for one room in any "part of the house of Miss Lillian Simpns, 2 Bent the house. Six Humphrey type Radiant Fire Red Cross Meeting Yesterday A meeting of the Swarthmore branch of the American Red Cross was held yesterday afternoon at the horne of Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, on North Chester Road. Miss Bird Hagy, chapter representative, was the guest speaker and plans were made HANNUM & WAITE Gna He3ters. Onc or all. One sllUlll east lroD Road, Bowling Green. Dr. Kuznets, a enamel kitchen sink. One combination. hot prominent econmist, comes to the Uni· and eold water faueet with swinging mlxer. South Chester Road and Yale Avenue SWARTHMORE 1250 827 Vassar Avenue. Telephone, Swarthmore versity of Pennsylvania from Columbia 229. .___ University. FOR SALE-SoUd mahogany ehina closet. ~ spprirnogdsu.c t$i5o.n0.0 . $T4e5l.e0p0h. oneI roSnw arbtehdm owrei th coil B L ch d Z95-W. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . ee move for this fall's drive. . "Chester's Fashion Comer" FOR SALE-Pedigree Irish Setter puppies. into the first floor apartment at 302 North Litter registered. Reasonable. 319 Park Chester Road on October 1. This apart- :~;-u~A~~:::=d s~~:.~:o~,!!4·!tenilOn ment was formerly occupied by Dr. and table. six chuil"ll, and buffet. Oak. Tele- Mrs. J. Roland Pennock, who left Tuesday phone swarthmore 727 .. W. of this week to spend a year at Arlington, WANTED Va. WORK WANTED-Mending or care of chU. Mr. Leech is an engineer with the Alcorn dren. Reasonable. Telephone. Swarthmore Combustion Company in Philadelphia. 42. Mrs. Arthur E. Bye bas moved into the ·W ANTED - Competent white woman for second floor apartment having rented ber • Big Turnout at Bridge Club On Wednesday evening, September 23, the Swarthmore Bridge Club had a large tum out and an interesting evening at duplicate, there being eleven pairs present to battIe for Utops." Fol1owing is a list of the pairs in the order in which they finished: general housework. G. R. Henry and J. B. Bullitt, P. B. Sleep out. $80 per month. Telephone, Swarthmore 1072 between home at Harvard and Strath Haven Ave- S and 10 A.. ~M~.,--=_==-..:===,,-:-;; nues to Dr. and Mrs. Ellice MacDonald WANTEn:=Day work or part time work in or and family. Dr. MacDonald is connected Evans and R. ]. Knake, William Craemer and Maurice Griest, Richard Randall, Jr. and Andrew F. Robinson, E. W. Crosby and K. C. Lampert, S. Frank Butler and Walter Dickinson, Lawrence Stabler and Bayard Morrison, Sr., Richard Carvel and Harold Tomlinson, Paul Sharpless and John Broomall, John Bowditch and Dr. John A. Murphy, Coates Coleman Jr. and Richard SeUers. Exceptional Values in near Swarthmore. References. Apply Mrs. Mary Selby, 14-{ Yale Avenue, Momm. ~Je- with the Franklin Institute. phone, Swarthmore U6D-W •• ".-_-.===:c.: WANTED-Used-d~h-oU&e. Reasonable. Telephone swarthmore 521. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, of Harvard A venue, left Saturday to spend two weeks visiting their sons·in-law and daughters, Mr. and M ... R. D. Hickox, of BingbamÂton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mett, of Schenectady. FALL DRESSES WANTED-Man student wanted at The HarÂvard from 5.80 to 8 P. M. Telephone Swarthmore 149-W. HELP WANTED-Two girls. 20 to 35, genew --- housework and care of small ehlldren. Town hOWie. Sleep in. $35 per month each. Appl1 1608 Spruee Street. Philadelphia, 10 to 12 A. M. Monday. Tuesday. or W~nesday. or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elmslie Pyle and telephone Pennypaeker 6596 same time. son, Ned Pyle, of Vassar Avenue, have re- ___ ,-___ ~L:::O~S~T--__;;__:_;_::_:_;;:~ I turned home from a vacation at Beach LOST-$eptember 22 lMltween r&hluroadldolar\tion Haven, N. J. and Swarthmore Avenue. w te go m-med nose glB88eB in flexible black leather case. M1"II. J. B. West. S04 Dickinson Avenue. Mrs. George C. Broadbent, who accom4 Telephone., Swarthmore 1382·W. panied her husband on a business trip LOST Black and yellow Persian kitten. Tele- through Michigan and Wisconsin has re- =~p~h~0~n~e~S~w~.~rth~m~O~N~'~8~0;·==============~1 First Floor Apartment ReDt October I, 1938; $50; 5 room. and bath; beat and hot water hlmillbed; ceo· t'rally IDeated. WM.S.BITI"I.& swarthmore 111-.1 Notary Public _ Inaurance - Real £I,tal. PETER E. TOLD turned to ber bome on Vassar Avenue. Mr. Broadbent will return later. Mrs. \Villiam Park, of Cornell Avenue, entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ronald B. Smith who, with Mr. Smith, has returned from their wed· ding trip and is now living at 609 Elm Avenue. .-=::-<'-:--:::- Class in Rhythm Reopens Miss Alice Kraft of Philadelphia \ViII reÂsume her class in rhythm for women and girls in Swarthmore today. This class has attracted fifteen or twenty during the past few years who have enjoyed its relaxation and have benefited in health by it. Miss Kraft's purpose includes the correction of posture, normalizing body weight· and the development of rhythmic movement. All women who are interested are inÂvited to observe or join the class on FriÂday mornings at 10 o'clock. .Heretofore it I bas met at the Women's Club of Swarth- - MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON I JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST Co SNODCRASS. ASS'T. A very special group out-standing in Fashion "News" $ .88 • Fall is here .•• dress up for itl You'lI need more than ju.t another new .dr _ , 80 "' ..... the glamoroue. exciting frock. that the new season demands I Tunic frock.. prince._ model. and peplum frocks that mould figurea, make you ravishing. Sizes 14 to 20-38 to 52-16l/z 10 26l/z. All Linea of IDlurance h.eludiDg Life Notary Public Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elmslic Pyle, of Vassar Avenue, entertained at supper on Sunday when their gu:ests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Thaysen and daughters, IngaÂborg and Eugenia, of Cynwyd. Mrs. Thaysen will be remembered as the former Miss Rachel Pratt, of Swarthmore. FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Other Dresses from $8.88 up to $16.88 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW.I833 A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telephone Swarthmore 58 NOW ••• have a Hanelset Telephone e e. for ONLY 15~ a month extra Here's the telephone for the modem home and office ••• tile handy, glOeeful handset. It'l sleek 01 satin and smart 01 your n_ foil suit. ComÂpact and conven\e!lt. Now 0II1y15~0 month ondnoeJdrci charge after 2. ~nts I • II_Mly ..... __ -- pIIone "11111.' to ... 7 I. Jill coli .. ' 7 _o..._~,..... order 10 ." .eI.pll ", .w.' ,x. BELL PHONE " MEOlA. PA. Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen, of Park AveÂnue, will be hostess to a club of which she is a member at dessert-bridge today. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilson, of WestÂdale Avenue, bad as their guests last weekÂend Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Butler and daughÂter, Miss Caroline BuUer. of Danvers, Mass. Mrs. Gilbert Youmans and son, Edgar, of Elm Avenue, left Wednesday morning for New York City to meet Joseph YouÂmans arnvmg on the Rex Liner which sailed from Genoa on September 23. For the last two years Joseph Youmans has been in the Philippine Islands, where he went with his father, the late Mr. GilÂbert Youmans, on government business. The latter part of July Mr. Youmans Jeft Manila and the Philippine Iron Mines, Inc., ''''ith which he had been associated the past year, to return to the United States. Now after two months of exten~ sive traveling in Egypt, Turkey and Italy, Mr. Youmans is returning to Swarthmore the end of this week following a short visit in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner, formerly of Philadelphia, moved this week into an apartment in the home of. Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs. Warren M. Foote, on Ogden Avenue. Mrs. Foote has just returned from EngÂland, where she spent the summer visiting her cousin, Mrs. Philip M. Justice, of LonÂdon. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner spent the summer in Mrs. Foote's home in Swarthmore. Mrs. Grant Benjamin and daughter, Gail, will leave this week·end to return to their home in Cincinnati, after having spent several weeks visiting Mrs. Benjamin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mye .. , of lbe Shirer Building. South Cbester Road. Dr. Layton Grier, of Milford, Del., will be lbe guest of his son-in-law and daughÂter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, of Stralb Haven Avenue, this week-end. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruun, of RiverviewÂRoad. ha"" returned from a two months motor hip threngh Europe. SAYS MR. DEMPSTER "This complete unit is engineered through and through for economical home heating-It's a masterpiece of deÂ. igd alld effl~encyl" W. LEWIS DEMPSTER CHESTER SALES CO. Chester Compare the exclusive advantages of streamlined beauty. of economy, of perfor""nce combined in this complete oil heating unit- '_Ie<ially engineerea by National Radiator Corporation with either steel or cast iron boiler for the famous Williams Oil·OÂMatie Burner! Assemblp.d at the factory, it is iostalÂled as a single unit-for the efficient and economical delivery of ample automatic heat for your home in winter. and domestic hot water the year 'round. ConÂvenient terms available. Investigate. . . CHESTER SALES CO. Chester. Pa. Pleaw pve me lu:nber ImormariClll on how 1 c:&D heat m,. 1.o<JIU ... ecoD.oaibllJ' with the N.tion&l Hudns Uolt. No obUpdon.. Nuo., ______ ~ ____________________ ___ S~t ________ ------------------ This one streamlined Nn;1 healS ,ollr whole home - supplies hoi waler Ihe ,'ear 'round _ lilil. <oJlI NATIONAL OIL~MAi1C aq' _______ --------~------- aiL HEATING UNIT CHESTER SALES CO. S .... cbeoter'o Air Coaditiomq ~ c.c H,E... S 'IER 2-13tll L __. .............. ~. .U. ----...;;:;:::;;;;;;:;=-------..... I· . . No. 41 I' n.1iO PER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 9,1936 ~ . ~.WlLF~~Â¥~gti POUCENEWS BUDDY FRIES KDIED CLUB MRS. ISFORT DIES OPENS NEXT MONDAY . On October 1 a car parked on the north The first stated meeting of the ~n OF HEART CONDmON side of the railroad station was discovered . of the Swarthmore Woman's Club will be to be ODe stolen from Gash-StuD, Chester. _ _, : held at 2.30 next Tuesday afternoon, Oc- and was returned to owner. BY DOME AND SCHOOL Howard .... :~- President of Aaso.! -tober 13, at the Club House on Park A"e- Man F· d f W 11 1:"..... Y Old Child S~--'- b cieti'OD,~--lnt_':-- I ·nue. y nen a 0 e Known The next day W.· Willard Groom. or ...... ul- ear- ......... Y: ....... ~ ...... l . p. rmcetoD Av-ue R-:d-t Ph·1 d I b· d f peedin WiIIi-- E. CI ....... r OD SubjectfOrYear'sMeelinp Wnrrid L. H~sband, w.orldtraveler and ~ - ~u la ep la, wss warne or s g .on - ,-- . F _, ,.. lecturer. will give an Illustrated lecture, Shocked by SuddeD News Yale Avenue. Michipn Avenue lfowardKirk; incoming pfesldent of tiie "Good Times in Sweden." Mr. Husband of P .... ing At. a magistrate's bearing on Wednesday Christian N. Fries, Jrd. son of Virginia swartlllpore ~me SOd. Schoo! A;:s</ciitio~, spent laSt year in Japan and bas iust re-' Mrs. Abigail Ritchie Isfort, widow of everung. HarrY H. Wampole,. of Telford, H: and Christian N. Fries, Jr •• died about hss cbosen for lbe subject of thIS .. aioon s turned from Sweden with pbotograpb' Bernard W Isrort passed . h Pa .• was lined $10 for spe~ng on Se)'·4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, October 7, mee~g.l 's,. "T,.b ~ ! Us e 0f Leisu re". .. At tb e 18k en by hi.m self and developed on board sleep Wedne•s day ev,e ning at 1a1w9a yP ri1n0c etoenr t em be r 28.t b and t.h e . f 0 110 wlDg were dis - l-in the Taylor Hospital Ridley Park where opemns,.meet~ n~t Monday eveDmg, Oc- the boat., Avenue, where she had made her home for charged With wa~. Ralpb Duffield, o~ Ihe had been taken f~ur hours pr:viously. tober 12,. ~t. 8 ~ clo~k,. the ~roble~ of ~rs. Edward A. Jenkins and Mrs. John the past sL'tteen years. Havin suffered Chester, for spee~ng Oli. September 26th, ,by William E. Clymer. Buddy (as he was ~'Th.e Obligations of a GenUem:;Ln" will be L. Comog will be hostesses. . from a heart ailment for I ~ M !Helen Crystel, TWID Oaks, for thru traffic known at home and by his many~ play-met;' '!he meeting :wnl be held in the I ·Isfort had been very ill :11 O~gmm~:: S~~ ~olation on ~12rh, an~ Charletsh C. 7~e 'mates) did not regain conscIousness after ~uditonum of th~. High .. School on College RESIDENTS sp· EAK· TO was sixty years old. oey, Drexel ,or spe~ ng on e 2 . he was struck by Clymer's car just before ~vcnu~. .., . I , ,. ._, Born in Camd.-'!:D, N. J., the deceased Police have been working ~n a robbery 12 o'clo('k noon. I . Mr .. Kirlt.SIves as blS reasons for thoos- .' taught in the public schools of that city committed at the home of .:wilbur B, Con- Retuming at the lunch hour from the lOb the theme for .the year: COUNCIL A'T MEETING before her marriage to Mr Isfort who row, 100 Elm Avenue, dunng a reccnt ab· Rutgers Avenue School, Buddy, on his Moder.n inventions, with shorter working II died September 13 three ye~rs ag;, He s~nce of the family. A pane of glass in a bicycle, emerged to the road from a path bours, give, the aver!'ge man and womaQ : ., ;was manager of the Composition Bureau Side door had been broken and a down. just befor.e his companion, John Prichard, inore idle time. It_IS th:re!ore impo,!ant PetitionS Presented For Relief of ·of lbe. Curtis Publishing Company. Sbe ,s~ai'" desk .ransacked. Watcbes and several and immediately in front of the Clymer that they shall learn to employ such time, F1oo.d Condition on ~better jWas ·treasurer·.'o~"the Swarthmore League :Pleces. o~ J~,,:elry were taken. l'~e case vehicle which was westboun4 on Michigan Dot only to., b~t advantage) but also that Road Improvement· of ~ of Women Voters and a (harter member jWas SimIlar In aspect to one whicb oc- Avenue to,,?ard Fairv~~ "'Road. Buddy it .may .~ve !h.em the. most. enjoyment: alYerview Road of the Friendly Circle. :curred . soon afterward in Springfield was on his way to his home around tbe ThlS lraImng ~n !he ~e of leISure, bow~ Surviving are two daughters, Miss Louise Township. C:o'~r on Haverford piace~·~bere he Uved-ever. ,must beglD·m chl!dhood. At Wednesday evening's session H. P. Gertrude Isfort. a teacher in the Lans- with his mother. bis bp;,.ther.1 Fritz, who School sttJdies, plus athletics and other Blades, Alfred S. Lewis, E. L. Mercer and down~ Friends' School and Miss Katherine will be: five 'years old nex:t week, and his: estra curricular ~cti;nti~,' make suc~ de- ]. Wilbur Hoff, residents of North Chester Abigail Isfort,. a di:titian at Wellesley, HIGH SCHOOL BEATS grandp~rents"Mr. and MrS. Frank Hoerig. mands upon a chIld s l1m~, ili:at be IS n~t Road, addressed Council regarding storm Mass.; three sisters, Miss Lidie Ritchie, of The child Was evidenUY thrown strongly, . prepared for the self-direction that IS water flooding properties on the west side Camden, N. J.; Miss Bonna Ritchie, of' S· INGFIE 0' strikiIl!\ hi? h~a4, to receive· the' "Seriou~; needed ,hen he leaves sch~ol. of that street between Oakdale and Swarth- Kearney, N. J., and Mrs. Isabel Williams, PR LD, 6- fracture of 'the skull which resulted in his! There is necessity for developing in this more Avenues. Others who had signed the of Moorestown, N. J., and a brother, Dr. death. " .. ; country a class of gentle-folk, trained not petition which was presented are: Walter William Ritchie, of Covington, Ky. Mr. Clymer, ~ resident of Franklin Ave!) only in the humaniti.es but in ancient'stand" A. Landry, Mrs. Landry, Mrs. Blades, Services will be held at the Isfort home Local Team Fights Hard for Vic- nue, Morion, and preSident of the Ridley ards or conduct-to the end that from such Caroline ·D. Chickering, Thomas W. An..: at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Satur- tory; J.V.'s Lose 18-0 to Township School Board, rushed the boy class we may draw the greater part of our drew, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. day, October 10. Interment will be pri· to the hospital. Father of sL~ children Jeadership. Lewis. Later in the meeting the· Borough vate. Springfield J.V.'s himself, he was greatly unnerved by the • Secretary was directed to confer with John. tragic accident, the first mishap in twenty 'THE SCOTCH TWINS' Calder. of Springlield Township, .an~.M,J. .. ' ANDERSON'S TALK AT Lsst Friday afternoon. the Swarthmore years of driving. Conneen, of the State Department of High. I High School gri?ders went out on the field The path is so screened ·by bushes and· ways, to see wbat reUef these agencies a scrappy, fightmg team and came back to undergrowth that, it is not discernible from A'T CLUB NEXT WEEK could grant. L W V IS STIRRING the locker room with a 6,.0 victory under the road and a person using it would not It G M AU J H B d M ••• their belts. This was a fine start ior the b . ·bl eorge . en,. . ruUD an rs. e VJSl e. Eva S. Paul approached Council in con- new season and the first victory since 1934. Those friends of the family who learned First ProductioD of JUDior Season Scheduled for Saturday October 17 . nection with the paving of one block of Reveals Recent Personal Observa- The first three periods were hard fought of the accident· soon after its occurrence Riverview Road east of Ogden Avenue. tions of SituatioDs in scoreless quarters, with Swarthmore h~lding suffered heartfelt anxiety with Mrs. Fries The matter was left on the table for, de- Europe the edge, but never, qui.te pushing I?ver. a until the tragic end was known, when their liberation. Signers of a petition for the ' I ~core. In the last penod, after a senes sorrow became immeasurable. Everyone ~ ~ctJu:'~t,:f ~;~' =~ ,~~,~~; j;:~~. ;~~ Em. in:~ M~~1\!:::. b.!:'~'::~~c~::;~ i;;~~~r!;;;rt~:d~ l:~;~;~~~B~:J~~X~~;:~T~~':~::,. ;;~~~i~:_b~~;:j,I!.~;rl~e:9~;~:::~ .•. Twins" will take the stage at the players F. W. Luehnng, Mrs. Gertrude McClure son, lJro(essor 01 History at Swarthmore twentYwyard.1ine,· Swaitbm~re~c.''iitf~an. "BuaCly was 'born i'ii't'iiu:ago on -:gepr~t + .• - " •• "",= Club Theatre, Saturday, October 17, to and Walker Penfield. College, who spoke before the Swarthmore In a desperate attempt to score, Springfield 3, 1928, and only last month entertained open the current season of productions for Burgess Pitman was present and directed League of Women Voters, on Tuesday threw a Pi!lSS which was intercepted by friends at a party in honor of his eighth children of the borough and surrounding Council's attention to ('omplaints against afternoon, at the Woman's Club. He ex· Ted Hannum, wht;l ran for a touchdown. birthday. tOWDS, under the direction of the· Junior a lot at the southeast comer of Cornell pressed the belief that it would be miracu- J!,hn Craeme'r's placement kick for the The sudden snatching from life 'of so Committee. . and Yale Avenues, where refuse from the lous if peace lasted as long as five years. extra poi.nt went wide, leaving the score young a person is especially sad at this The play, by Eleanor E. Perkins, from fire at Green's Lumber Yard had been de- Dr. Anderson, who bas recently returned at 6'(). time, for in two weeks the family was t~e book ~y ,LuCY Fitc~ Perkins,. is ~- posited. The secretary and the· solicitor from six months of observati~n in England, The score, however, does not show how leaving Swarthmore for Chicago, where Mr. tmctiy a cbd~ s.story, desIgned for Juvenile were commissioned to enforce the prompt France and Germany, descnbed the out- much of a hard fighting team Swarthmore Hoerig, an employee of the Pennsylvania audiences and written in a clear diatoguel removal of the rubbish as . provided for by look as tremendously grim and depr~ng. put out on the' field. Continued offsides at Railroad, has been transferred and where that almost any ~ou!,gster can underst~d. borough ordinance.' .. ~e asserted that there were th~ee times critical moments in the first half stopped Mrs. Fries and the children planned to join The scenes are laId 10 rural S~otland With An invitation having .been rec~ived from In the last half ye.ar when war ?Wght have S. ,H. S. from scoring. For illustration, in Mr. Fries and make th~r home, Mr. Fries all the flavor ?f the fam?us Highlands and the Delaware County',Parkthd Recreation come, the occ~patlon ~f the Rhmeland, the the second period Jenti(ijgs blocked a . kick having secured a po~ti.on in that city ,some the actors will speak In the brogue of Association Mrs. Meschter wasl appointed use of sanctIons agamst Italy, and the and Swarthmore, reco'!..i.red. An offsides months ago. ~,. ' bra' lads and bonnie lassies, whose homes delegate to' a meeting to be held in Lans- rebellion in Spain. penalty forced the boy~' back alld then a Friends may ,vi$(t,!the Oliver Eair Funeral are in the northern end of the British downe on Oct~ber 14. "I think .the Genna~ do feel that they pass fro~ G. Troxell !~Snyder ~as talled Home, 1820 ¢pi:s'tnut Street, Philadelphia, Is1es. The solicitor was authorized to foreclose can safely nsk a war With France, although back because S; :Q. S.p offsides\ Despite today, Friday. Interment will be at the Under the direction of MrS. C. W. Me· lien No. 106 on'the lot of Robert A. Feroe probably they ~ill not attack as in .the this fact, ·th~boys $Jayed a gopd,;hard fampy burial· place at Maysville, Kentucky. Dowell, ,a. cast of experienced adult and on the n01'th side'of Westdale· Avenue west last war," he satd. "The use of sanctions game and·f.tliey deierved to win. The . • juvenile actors will portray' the many char- of Rutgers Avenue. against Italy and the reoccupation of the line ups were:"- ' .. :'. ~ .. ", 1 ," on.raJS· SERIES OF acters of "The Scotch Twins." Chief The secretary was instructed to provide Rhineland by Germany brought these two· •. ~"-.~~:,:,,,,,,;, . :. • C~l1 among these will be "Jimmy" Smith, the and erect "exit only" signs at the Chester nations together:. . . Swarthmore ~~, 1-" . ,<:"SPrin;;!~- . . ... ,., young star of several Junior Committee Road driveway serving the parking lot of liThe who~e ~tary and. politlcal set.~p G.ColUns ........ L.E .. : ...... (''' 0 etl E{'~NOMIC LECTURES productidnS, and· the boy who made such the Martel Btothers store. . in Europe Will be IDfluenced by the SpaDlSh ~~!::;~l:".: .. : ....: .. t:~~·~' .. :..: .. .. ~. ........~ .~ @r:Jps.l li, '10.. • : _ a. hit last year as the cat ~. "Cindetella." Upon the recommendation of the public situation," .he e~plained .. "Sympathy with ., J!mmy will be one of the tWins and oppo· safety committee it was decided to reduce the. rebellion. 15 drawlDg. together, the JHe~nings .......... C •..... ,.: .. ,*e~1 Dr.j' C'~ ~i1cox rll'St Speaker- SIte him will be a young miss of real talent, the police force from five to four men and FascISt countnes. It is difficult for the BIg ............ R. G. ........ ~~I.' ~'1fer~"'raser to Continue in ' Marion SchaUe. This will be Miss Sha.tte's the Superintendent of Police was asked to British a.nd awkward. for the.French. The J. Collins ........ R. T .......... CQlbu~ rt..__' • ak diff th t I J R E CI ·· k ."..,.,':"- House. This· S'-day debut with the J uDior group. Two Players request the resignation of Patrolman result will mea erence 10 e con ro ones ......... ' . . •. . . . . . . . . .. ar ! ,. ',~ ~ r r-- Club veterans who will appear are Waiter Hamby and to pay him full salary up to of the Mediterranean. Both sides have Hannum ........ Q. B ........ Ganmster ' Dr: .. Clair Wilcox, professor of economics C. Crouch, who last year played Jacobus and including November IS. seen in Spain a preliminary rehearsal of ~emer ........ L. H. B ....... Bathg~te at Swarthmore College, told a large num ... in "The Piper," and. the innwkeeper in "Rip A building permit was granted George things to come." . G. Troxell ...... R. H. B •......... Barrett ber of persons gathered in the Friends' Van Winkle," and John R.'BrowneU, who Gillespie to enclose a porch at his home, "By the narr0v.:est sort of. margI!l bave Balsley .......... F. B ....... ' ..... Daltry Meeting House on the camp~~ last Sunday appeared in important roles in the same 310 Yale Avenue, to be used as a real things ~one t? Pieces. A little. bit here Swarthmore , ........ ,' 0 0 0 6-6 night, that "despite its defec~,. the Social productions. Another player from the estate and builder's office, on the tondi- and a little bit tbere and we might have. Springfield ........... 0 0 0 0-0 Security Act is the most important bit of Junior plays of last year will be Grant tion that borough regulations as to signs bad twenty years of peace .. The reason· Touchdown-Hannum. Referee-Kirk-j ~egisl~tion enacted by, the y.. . esent ad:mn- Windsor, wbo. played in "Rip Van Winkle." be strictly followed. . goes back to the (act .that Europe has had patrick. Linesman-Ogden. Umpire-:- lStration and perhaps .of th~ centu~.' Mr. Windsor will portray the father of Mr. Brown's motions of payments· of two roads from which to. choose. ~e Herzog . The talk was t~e. firs~ III a senes of the twins. The role of Alan McRae, the $1,349.40 and $100.00 to the Central Dela- simplest is to meet ta:ch S1~uatlon as It. • lectures to be given by the EcOnomics c!e-h~ ro, is in th~ ha.nds of Alben Eavensonj ware Cou:nty Sewer'J\uthority·were passed, comes. In general, this PO?C)' has been: l Subs .for Swarthmore were: Thorpe for partment of the College on the economic Rlchard DaVIS will be Sandy Crumpet; the amounts being Swarthmore's share in used. Or, the statesmen ml~h.t say thalj 1· C0lli:ns,. Shay for Hannum, Evans for issues of the current political ~mp&ign. Mrs. Vemon M. P-arry, Mrs. Crumpet, and recent assessments. ' there are o~.1y certain .co~ditions und~r pemer, Hill for G. Troxell, Snyder for Dr. Wilcpx has acted as principal economic "Her Ladyship" will be Martha KeigbtOD. Council adjl;mrned after the usual routine which peace can be m31ntalD~. ~ertain pa1s1~ey.: adviser to the Social Security Board. The elements of humor: are. ~cb in .this business had been transacted. . dangers must be run but the risk 15 ~ar- : The next Varsity game will be with The spe.aJter declared that the "Repub-play of the land of Queen Mary, John ranted by the advan.tage to be gaIned. ~edia, away; this afternoon. Hcan plan for sociab;ecurity'WOuld provide Knox and Macbeth. There are laugh-pro:" "The Fascist countnes hav:e been prac- ,'On Monday aftemoon the Swarthmore a'. dole op)y to t.hQ~ wpo : net<! it, while voking situations galore in the scenes where Junior Club to Open tieing a policy of black~at1. Germany Junit?~ Varsity team played the Springfield the DeI?-0crats would;tive',~~ .. ~nsurance." the children outwit the older game-keeper The first. stated meeting of the year on and Italy have learned that If they thre~tenl 1. V 's and' as a.. result the Gamet team TumlOg to the old laSt· pro"OlSloDS of the who has been doing away with the bunnies the. schedule of the Junior Section of the. war the f.riends of the Lea~e of Nations, ~me' ;out on the short end of a 18-0 Social Security Act,.~tIJe .]lI.o~r termed and deer of the Highlands; there are m~- Swarthmore Woman's Club is for next are unwilling to ta~e the risk." ; score. ~ . the potentially huge-.:t~ro-e-·fund "an ceo .. ments of real tenderness for the little gnl Tu'esday evening, October 13, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Anderson saId that he regretted to, The first touchdown came when Spring- nomic. absurdity :a~n i.m.)~~Y." I~It is twin, Jean, who carries the responsibilities It is listed. as an informal discussion and observe that the p~p~e ~h.o I;st t~e game field' fell on the kick-off in the end zone. 1\ ou.t of the questIon" 1!~\-:continued, (Ito of "The Wee Gray Hoosie" and a real get-together meeting. All new and old in England were t e nen s 0 peace, The otber two goals were made on swcep- t~lDk that you can pass fr6Jljtlon~ generaÂsurprise when the strange litile visiting boy Juniors are urged to attend and bring new who weren't willing to face that t~e.r ing end'runs The tries for extra points tlOn to another such.sums as would prob-organizes the children of community for members. would h"ave tof be p"repare d to take mwIerle iblo-cke·d. Playing for Swarthmore 'ably accrue I' , '. ':'1- ,""\ I '.. . \ 1'·': . action against the game-keeper. ,.... .' tary action, 1 nec~ry. L b were: Sweeney L. E.; Lange, L. T.; Ren- Next Sunday D1~ht, at 8 :o~~JP9t, ~r. Tickets of admission can be secured Vesper Services Resume S1Blday "Our refusal to go. ',nto tb~ eague p.r0 - sh L G ' C J B R G Herbert Fraser will ~contiDue I/oe series through Mrs George Wa••-•n , J27 Soulb ably is the most dectSlvely disastrous SIngle Haarwt ,.. R.j BTan.t aD, ' .jI R• rEown·, B..I k.; WI·t h a Ie c t ure on "Tr ad e, 11I lri"l f:H.1Ilf ·.l ..~ T eu· Chester Road, Swarthmore. Alexander McCurdy will bp. organist at step since the. war," .he assert~. uAl~o~gh man,.., 109 e, . ., ac, trality" . .: Y .. ;) the weekly Vesper Services in Clothier Me. we may remain aloof from direct partiopa- Q. D.; Gorman. L. H.; Polk, R. H.;' • Fi· C .. • M" I S rth C n . b· ti·on we cannot remain aloof from conse-· Naisby, F. B. Subs; Ends, Richards, F' dl Ire ompany Auxiliary t.o.' ~t mona, w.a more 0 ege, agalD tIS,. ". . . Clarson, Brewster; tackles, Thorpe, Bur- nell y Circle NeSt Thunclay y. ear. H.e W'Ibll. prSe send t a •r ecital at the open- quTenhcee s m· eeti·ng wss opened by a business nettj guard, Robinson; centr, Hartman; Tbe October meeting" 01· lbe Friendly Circle will he held next Thursday· afterÂnoon. lbe 15th. at lbe home of Mrs. JuHu. E. Underwood in WalJinglord Hills. Mrs. D. Brauns wur be co-hostess. The first regular meeting of the newly organized Swarthmore Fire Compary Aux4 iliary will be held at 8 o'clock next MonÂday evening, October 12, iJl the Fire Com· pany's room in Borough .!Iall: mg sclVlce .. IS un ay evening at 6.45. A cordial inVitation is esteoded to all new .• meetyig,~·with Mrs. Herbert F. F~r, quarterback, Helmuth; halfbacks, W. t · lb B· -. - ._.,., ch~'lrman ·preg·ding. M-. A. G. WhIle. Brown, Evans. comers 0 e orough to join the many "" .'" other residents who attend these Sunday dce-chai~an, reported the Herald-Tribrtne The J. V.'s will meet their Media equiva-evening meetings- regularly. Forum 1ents at home next Monday, the 12th ..
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.2 __ ~~~~ _______ ~~~~77.~~~~~THE;fu;~ARTHMO====PE=~=~~------~~~~~~~~~~~OC~~iO~B~ER~='~9,~1=9:=~ _ Miss McKown is a graduate-of Mount The first MI"S'S meetiIJg oJ. a newly organized Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WlbOiI, of Ogden County Hospltal ,lut Friday' afternoon, I-DB.' 'e Johnson, Holyoke COnege In the cl .... of 1923, and bridge club, the Thursday Night Bridge Avenue; entertained from 2 unW 6 o'clock Odoher 2. 'Mr. Thomson Is well known ,", ' since been engaged In sodal .. rvite Club, was held last evening at the Woman', last Saturday afternoon ill honor of the In Swarthmore through IiIs connection with L' ,i.b, "," -!II ,'n., To Marry work. During the last three years she has Cluh Ho.... The officers of the club, twelfth birthday of their daughter, Vlr- the ColleSe and the local Fire Company. lIP...., been In charge 01 foster home placement which plans to meet every week, are: gInIa M. Wilson. DecoraUoDl were ill piDk at Saint Christopher'. School at Dobbo Richard CarveD, president; Mrs. A. Lud- and white. Each guest received a prize In Hem~,. - McK~ Nuaatim Abo WiD Be performeel Tomorrow Away, From F N Y low Clayden, vice-president; Walter Dick· addlUon to other favors. The birthday e~, ., G Mr. Hemenway graduated In mecl .. ,ni,:aIllnoon, treasurer; Mrs. Philip W. KnIskern, rue contained fortune prizeo.' am .. were engineering at the M ... achwetto Institute director of play, and Mrs. R .... D Kent, played and Mr. Wilsoli p .... nted a Punch of Technology, class 01 1922. For a num. secretary. and Judy Show for the group. ' Swarthmore I ed th The thirteen gu .. to Included: Barbara ber of years be has been emp oy at e Mr. and Mrs. Char1eo Kimmel, of Hav. Kent, Nancy Goodwin, HUda Thomas, T_'_ ,W .. tinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Place, left Tueoday to'spend a day Helen Marr, Peggy 'Lodge, Peggy Jane The marriage of MIss Anne Adams Company, ~hU.delphla. so attending the Volunteer Firemen's RincUlfe, Kathleen Brown, Elizabeth Ann SOD, of Rutgers Avenue, daughter Last Sunday Miss McKoWD was enter. State ConveDtio~ at W:ill~~port, Pa. Lueders, )Jary Frances Dimmitt,. Margaret and Md. Lester B. Johnoon, of North tained at dinner by Miss Frances Davld"of Ann Dimmitt, Betty Landon, Doris Bye Wales, Pa., and Erwin TschebuD,' son of GennaritowD, and .at tea by Mrs. Walt.. Master Jam .. Bogardus, son of Dr. and aDd Gloria d1'Mascia. Dr. and- Mrs. Aurel Tschebull, of German- Sw'olioda, of Queen Lane, two former class- Mrs. James F. Bogardus, of Cornell AveÂtown, will be performed at 4 o'clock to· miLieis. A number of otber c\as.smale& and Due, celebrated his eleventh birtbday by morrow altemoon, Saturday, October 10, friends were present. entertaining friends at a dinner party on In the North Wales BapUst Churcb' Tbe wedding ceremony will be perfonned Tucs<lay of this week. The Misses Martha and Irma KelghtoD will be hostesses to- the members of a bridge club to which they belong at their home on Yale Avenue this evening. Upon their return from a short wedding at noon tomorroW, Saturday, October 10, trip the couple will reside at the Harvard at the McKowns' summer cottage at Lake Apntx 209 Rutgers Avenue, and Mrs. Carey, deal Tunkhannock. The wedding Tschebull wUl resume ber duti.. as Ii· will be informal and will be attended by brarian at the Swarthmore Public Library, relatives and close friends of the couple. whidi 'win be open as usual during her The bride will he unattended. absence, Mrs~ Harold Griffin and Mrs. Mr. aDd Mrs. Hemenway will occupy an Mrs. John R. Bates arrived last Saturday Peter E. Told substituting. apartment in the home of Mis. Chades D. with her two weeks' old infant daughter, Miss Johnson is a graduate of Mount Joyc~·at 3i4 North Chester Road. SaUy Virginia, and her mother, Mrs. Het- Holyoke CoDege. Mr. Tschebull, who bert W. Todd, coming from New York graduated from Temple University, is a George Ewing and John Longwell, of City, to join Dr. Bates in their new home. chemist with Smith. Kline and French Swarthmore, and Julius Underwood, of 813- Westdale Av.!nue. ComI:'any, Philadelphia. all freshmen at Franklin and Dr. Bates, fanner research chemist at Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McKown, Marshall, spent the week-end at their hOIIll"''! Princeton and the University of Michigan, Tunkhannock. Pa., have announced the here. is now doing research work with the marn'age of th.'r daughter, Katheline Catalyst Development Company. - Mr. and Mrs. WilHam J. Atwell, of San Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jenkins Tucker, of The Swarthmore, are receiving congratu1a~ lions upon the birth of a son on' SeptemÂber 30 in the Media Hospital. Mrs. Tucker is the former Miss Josephine Haw· ley, daughter of Mrs. John Charles Taney, of Media. A SoD was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomson, of Woodlyn Avenue and BaltiÂmore Pike, Springfield, at the Delaware R. RUSSELL PHOTOGRAPHER 10% Reduction on Portrait. and Cbrillmao Carda Ordered by November 14 I Jayrie, to Seymour H. Hemenway, of Francisco, Cal., were guests at the Strath Patsy Told, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I DartmQuth Avenue, Swarthmore, son of Haven Inn from Wednesday to Sunday of Peter E. Told, of Park Avenue, was reÂMrs. Mary E. Withey, of Chula Vista, Cal. I .. t week while vIsIUng Mr. Atwell's father, admitted to the Graduate Hospital, Phlla· 314 V ... ar Avenue SWL 1303-J I S_ Frida,. "Star For a Night;' Claire Trevor Jane Darwell Arline Judie Evelyn Venable STARTS TUESDAY "The Crime of Dr. Forbes" Gloria Stuart Robert Kent Mr. Charles B. and his sister, Mrs. delphia, on Monday ·morning to spend the John A. of Avenue. week un<;ter observation. , Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden, of ColÂlege Avenue, entertained a duplicate bridge club of which they are members at dinner and bridge on Saturday evening last. Other members of the' dub are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, of Swarthmore; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Howard, of Woodlyn; D"r. and M-rs. Clarence Dlye, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, of NorÂwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steuber, of Ridley Park. --- Fire Insurance and All Allied Lines EDWARD L NOYES 13 So. Che.ter Road SwarthmDre 114 DON'T F RE·1t Z E " ~,'i;.). ... ENJOY, LIVING ROOM COMFORT lNYOURCAR WITH A AUTO HEATER $8.95 $11.95 '$13.95 INSTALLATION FREE UN1iL OCTOBER 20th DRIVE IN TODAY OR CALL RUSSELL'S Vir'$toft' SERVICE Dartmouth & Lafayette Avenues SwarthmDre 440 . EaJo,. It at the MEDIA Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Scott and son, Donald, of Boston, Mass., will arrive this evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, of Ogden Avenue, until next Wednesday .. FOOTBALL UNION COLLEGE T1iEATR£ FRIDAY - SATURDAY ADOLPHE MENJOU AUCEFAYE -In- :C,f.Sing,Baby' Sing'!, Pats,. Kelly Ted Heal,. SUNDAY ONLY! VIRGINIA WEIDLER "A Girl of the Ozarks" ' MONDAY - TUESDAY BOBBY BREEN The "Bohby" of Eddie Cantor'. . . Radio Program -In- "Let'. Sing Again" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Georg~ Raft Dolores Costello Barrymore In ''YoUrs For the Asking" MANOR Ch .. t_ Pike - Pro.pec:t ..... FREE PARKING Reliable Attendant in <;'harge Frida,. and Saturday Oct. 9. to Musical That Has Everything "Sing, Baby, Sing" Starring Alice Faye Adolphe Menjou Ted Heal,. Palo,. Kell,. Gre.ory Ratoff Michael Whalen Ritz Braa. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY 81a Wutern Two BI. Serials Com.edy - CartooD In Addition to Our Regular Program Monda,. Only . Oct. 12 "I'dGive My Life" -with- Sir Guy Stabdlnl' FraDcn Drake Tom Brown Jalle' Beecher . Tuesda,. 9ft.,.. Oct. 13 WILL ROGERS JANET GAYNOR -In- "STATE FAIR" Wednes •• ,. Onl,. Oct. 14 New and Novel ,EDWARD ARNOLD 'In' . ','Meet Nero Wolfe" w.~ Hi. ~toO". Uonel· Stander n .... ..,. 0a1)'· Oet. IS Cag., Clrl~. Music., Romance. eayety With Eleanore Whitney, F •• tut Ctrl Oft Feet . 'Three Cheen For Love' , . "Sill"", .. ELEANOR WHITNEY RoIMrt Omnirtfiop Roscoe Kant. ~ ... , 1I&IIhIa, The James Fenimore Cooper CJauic WAVERLY DreKe} HU1 EVERY SUNDAY Continuous Showing From 2 to 11.15 P. M. TODAY aDeI SATURDAY The Musical Hit Everybody Is Ravlna Aboutl "SING, BABY, SING" AUCEFAYE ADOLPHE MENJOU TED HEALY PATSY KELLY RITZ BROTHERS SUNDAY aDd MONDAY "CHINA CUPPER" PAT O'BRIEN BEVERLY ROBERTS ROSS ALEXANDER HUMPHREY, BOGART LANSDOWNE DelAware County·. Finest Theatre LUsio ..... e A.... U. Baltimore Pike ,Mad. 720 Friday alld Saturday Oct. 9, 10 FRANCIS LEDERER , ANN SOTHERN -1..- "MY AMERICAN WIFE" Freel StGDa ·BUlle Burke . Moaday ..... TlIes"y ''THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE" -wtth- Eleanol'll Whlmey Robert Cummln.s Wnn.... Frawley . Roscoe Kam. ElIza". Job. HaWday Pat...... Bill,. Lee 'W""day . ~. - 011. Day o..t,. 8DWARD ARNOLD . '-ID . , ''MEET NERO WOLFE" WI" U.,DiI· Stuuler Jon' Pet'TY . VIet • ..,. JDTF _IG DAY!1--3 n .... ot:l'.I."FrJ .... rl ,s..mnlay ROBI:.KT TAYLOR , BARBARA' sT ANWYCK 'III "IUS BROTHER'S WIFE" .. WI .. ,J_h CaIleIa ---- Mr. aDd Mrs. Joseph S. Seal returned last Sunday to their home at Cornell and Yale Avenues "after spending over two weeks in Cape May, N. J. Mr. and ·Mrs. Alfred Feassitt and daughÂter, Miss Margaret FassiU. removed last week 10 RolUng Road, Springfield. The Fassitt house at 430 Riverview Road has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield, of Ridley Park, who with their family will occupy it as soon as renovaÂtions are completed. Parents' Magazine $2.00 PER YEAR but only $3.00 FOR THREE YEARS Subscriptions for ALL Magazines MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Tel. Sw. 2080 313 Dartmollth Ave. VS. SW ARTHMORE COLL~GE on Swarthmore Field .' Saturday, Octobe!_10,_~.30 P. M. Admission, $1.00 plus 14c Tax Nest Home Game--Hampden.Sydney, Octoher 17 DELCO HEAT A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT Ask About the FAMOUS THIN MIX FUEL CONTROL DELCHESTER UTH.lTJES CORP. 629 WELSH STREET, CHESTER OUR SWARTHMORE REPRESENTATIVE K. C. YARNALL 237 KENYON AVENUE SWARTHM:ORE 143-W STEEI,E'S C~VROLET Sales -- Service Baltbpore Pike A Oak ATe. BUILDING and REPAIRS CLIFTON HEIGHTS MADISON 2498 New October Series Dutc;b Do,. PaiDten SiDce 1900 Ben-TOil Imperial Paperhangers KIMMEL & SON SWARTHMORE 465 or 632..1 New October Series The Swarthmore Building Association offers a splendid medium for the investment of your monthly savings. The following figures are based on valuations published in the last annual report: Interest Being Paid at Maturity or Withdrawal Before Maturity: At maturity 7.17% At 6 years 4.78% .. 11 years 6.77% •• 5 .. 4.38% •• 10 •• 6.37% •• 4 •• 3.97% .. 9 •• 5.97% •• 3 .. 3.56% •. 8 •• 5.57 % .. 2 •• 3. 16 % .. 7 •. 5.17% .. 1 year 2.77% Join the Thrifty Swarthmoreans Who Have Sought and Found Security Here Since 1899 Joseph E., Haines. President Edward M. 'Bassett, Vice-President N. S. Passmore. Secretary E. S. Sproat, T rea..urer Office, 13 South Chelter R_d, Swarthmore OCTOBER 9, '936 THE AT ... -.. ,., .... MARY T. ERVIN PUICFR EcIltor ... peWf+w ,. TITU-S IÂ. &WIG • ROSA' g' DRYDEN PIt_ -•-_ ' _ Ea"" .. Sec_. ClaM ... u., .I ••• ..." ... 1". at ... P .. l OMce at ~ .... ......... Act of _ a, I.,... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1938 Organize New Girb' Group Those who gathered at the bome of MIss Ada fuDer,on North Chester Road, last Friday evening and fonned a group of younger girls to orgaDire along the lin .. of the' Junior Woman's Auxiliary of TrinÂity Church; of which Miss Fuller is presl· dent, included the Misses Sue Wolters, Alice Hadley, Varrell Drew, Frances ArmiÂtage, Barbara' Campbell, Cwoorne Steele and Nancy King. Ii was decided to hold a meeting at the home of Miss Woiters, 521 Cedar Lane, at 7 o'clock next Sunday evening, October 11, to elect officers and settle other matters in connection with the Dew organization. Miss Wolters was elected temporary secretinY. AD young ladles of the borough, from high school age through the first two years of college, are extended a co·rdial invitation, to visit the meeUngs or to join: the'group. 'f11ose who met last Friday evening were· inÂtensely interested· in the Dumerous and varied ways in which, at a minimum effort and with very little time and expense, Cheer can be brought to many poor and ill perÂSODS in thiS ·and surrounding sections. The limitless possibiliUes Include fields where those of every inclination can find enjoyÂment, education and other benefits to themÂselves while actuany serving others. UPHOLSTERING Furniture ~estoring In All Its Branches FRED J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 Anytime - Anywhere The Dougherty Sisters SCHOOL OF DANCING 11th and MadblOli Sb. Che.ter BALLROOM CLASSES Tue.day and Fricl.~:OO P. M. Chlldren-. C .... H--S.turday Bo,..' CI •• see--Wedneaday at 4:00 P. M. Private LeaSOIlS by Appointment Telephoae Cheater 3021 Swarthmore Bus Passes Door "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" Is the subject of the Lesson·Sermon In aU Church.. of Cbrlst, SclenUst, on Sunday, Odober 11. The Golden Text is: "Resist the devil, and he wUl flee from you. Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigb to you" (Jam .. 4:7, 8). • LARGE NEEDLEWORK GUILD --- " Borough Women Have Secured Over Seventy '-.1 Directors in This Year. Drive The Swarthmore Branch of the Needle· work GuDd 01 America has been very active, through its directors, in canvassing all DOD-members in the Borough, as well as notifying aU members that October 21 is the Anoual CoDection. This is Mem· bershlp Week. Any person willing to 'con· tribute two Dew garments, preferably of the same size and kind, or a sum of money (no amount specified) I may become a mem .. ber. Garments may be purchased. or made at home, but the plea is for practical gar:' ments, made of stur~y material, with two identical ones, if underwear is selected. The Needlework Guild is probably the most efficient charitable organization of great size in the nation. Some of the diÂrectors have made it a practice for years to sew and knit throughout the entire year, while otbers exert their energies In collectÂing garments just before the annual In ... gathering. The result is that last year 2635 garmenis were assembled at the Woman~s Club House on the morning of October 23, were sorted by a committee, arid distributed to the tabl .. designated f~r each of the nineteen cLarities which were the recipients. By noon of the next day, all garments had been delivered or- had been mailed in the duffel bags provided for each institution. Hence a minimum amount is required for overhead, but it is important that all contributors have their garments in the hands of their directors before October 19 in order that the reports may be made out before the morning of the collection. The officers of the Swarthmore Branch are: Honorary president, Mrs. Thomas S. Safford; president, Mrs. William H. West; first vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Winter Andrew; second vice-president, Mrs. J. H. McWilliams; acting secretary, Mrs. A. W. Preston; treasurer, Mrs. Charles A. Bunting. At the meeting of directors held last week, Mrs. Edwin H. Cox was elected secretary for the coming year. ~~~~~ EDITH C. HUEY . Announces the Opening of Her TAP DANCING CLASSES Friday AfternooD, October 15 221 Benjamin West A.,.enue 1936 Swarthmore 436..1 SWARTHMORE SOUVENIR DIRECTORY WIU be re.dy for cU.trlbutioD In a few da,.s. Send some of these lovely souvenirs to your frlenda and retatives. Order copies NOW. Phone 1649. or Write to P. O. Box 22 WE LOC~ We .. efer to leodmcmeytoourlocalclI .... p 8 ill" their seaoonal -. Oar c:hie! I "'XIS arel- 1. We know me people nd I:harac:ter is most important in eia , loan. 2.. We know the use to be made of me moDe,. 3. The loan helps our community-which in tum helps us. We welcome me opportunity to ,1JrIIDt _md loan. to qnaiificd, lOcal ~iO~=. This Bank wm Be Closed AD Day MODclay, October 12, Colimlbaa Day 'I1G: SWAA1'HMdRI:AN ..... _ ........... ,- ; , MARY'S PI!.T lUiCIPB Grape ..... 2 qto. giapes 2 qto. sugar 3 lbops. hot water Wash and stem grapes. Measure and add water. Cook until tender. Put through sieve, add sugar and boil twenty mlnut... Mak .. about ten, jeDy g\as!es • Independent Tea Mondlijr PRESENT DAY LUXURY AT VERY LI1TLECO$T The Media Laundry .. ve. your health, .. Yea you time and ave. tOll moDey. Cau Media 174 or .top our delivery truck. driver for any of our acveD .emce.. . MEDIA LAUNDRY Serving Swarthmore Succe •• fuIlY Since 1900' Monday afternoon,. October 12, at 2.30, a tea wUl be held at the home of Mrs W~ Earl Kistler, 144 Park AveJItie, t~ orgamze the Independent CoaIlUon of Ameli-can Women in' Swarthmore. The Coalition ignores party lines and its mem-bership is made up 'of both Democrato and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~===== Republicans working tOgetber for a com- .. ~on ca~, and because it is Don.partisan It especially appeals to women not usually interested in politics. Mrs. John C. Marsh, of Haverford, who b .. been organiziDg the Coalition In Dela. ware County will spak 00 Ito objectlv ... An interesting program· has been. planned and the tea is open to all who are ibter ... .. ted. Soccer Team Loses Twice Although the local high ,;mool football team got its season off to a good start, the soccer team did not fare so well. SatÂurday's game with George School resulted in a" loss, 6-1, and Tuesday's game· with Upper Darby· was another loss, 3-1. Both games wea-e played away. . . I At State Firemen', Convention A. Wayne Mosteller, chief of the SwarthÂmore Fire Company j Wallace Steigeiman, lint assistant chief, and Edward Hickling left Monday to attend tlie Volunteer FireÂmen's State Convention held this week at Wi11iamsport~ Pa. --~.o--- To Exhibit Str ... mlinoed Eugines Pennsylvania Railroad officials yesterday announced they will display their latest streamlined engines and equipment as a feature of the "Miracle of Progress," a fiveÂday whirlwind of fun and spectacular pageant in celebration of Upper Darby Township'S one hundr~ and fiftieth anniÂversary. MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON ~OSEPH Eo QUINBY ERNEST Co SNODQlt ASS. ASS'T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS B£LL PHONE 4 MEDIA, PA. A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telephone Swartlmtore 58 PETERE. TOLD AU Linea of luurallC8 Inelucli.,. Life NDt.rp PubUc 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW.I833 See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Display Swarthmore Garage , J.'S, LEElr ,'. 401 Dartmouth A.... S-.. 411 ~~N~EW~S~ TRINIT1" CllURCB p-rot.tant EpIMopal CIMI&er Road ... d eon... Aftltw -.. Hey. ;T • .larden Guenther. S.T.M •• Rector Re.... T. A. Keryweatiler, Dlr. BeL Educ. SUNDAY 8 :00 A. M.-Ho17 Communion. 9 :45 A. M.-Slioday Sehool and Bible CJaas. 11 :30 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer .nd Sermon. :Mr. Guenther will preach. THE SWAliTHIlOIlB PRBSBYTEJUAN OBUIlCH , ",. SUNDAY 10 :DO-Bihle SchooL' 11 :OG-;-MornI1lR' Worship. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CBUJIClI CiarnC'e P • Carter. A.B.. B.D.. IIIalfter 9 :45 A. M.~hureh SchooL 11 :00 A. M.-Momin&' Wonblp. '"Delightful Imperfection." 7:00 P. M.-8enfor and Intermediate Leasruea.. '1:46 P. M.-Evening WOnlhip. "Precarious Contentment-" WEDNESDAY g :00 P. H.-prayer MeetlllS'. 'l'JIB- R8LlGIO'US SOClET!' OF FBIKND8 • SDNDAY 9,45 A. JI..-Fm' Day SchooL 9:45 A ••• -Moming Forum. '"Relation of Quakerism to Orthodox ChristlanÂtty," Jed by Dean H. E. B. Spefght. l1,"oL"-- t .. W_ Ia ... "1'1a-;· .' rIBIft' cmmi:B or ciwlrr. IIClIlDlTIII'I' or SWABTBIIOlUO Pull: A ..... heIcrw IIanaI'III 11:00'&''' S _ SebooL 11:00 A." S tJsy J S DC Wi' 'F CU •• :IE.eta w.k,.' p.' m. ....... ftIIID .... daIb". aeept -- cIap ... d boI\d&:ro 1,00 to 4,00; _ edIIIee. All aN "* II I!r inbd. to ...... _ ...... ..... -.... " .... A R A P E ONLY ONCE IN 150 YEARS , " I YOU'LL SEE SUCH AN EVENT! UPPER DABid'S MAMMOTH II'lVB WIFOBOETABLE DAD OCTOBER 25-29 A History Making Celebration To Be Cllma%ed By All ALL NrfE MARDI-GRAS Thursday. October 29 DON'T MISS A SINGLE DAYI PLAN NOW TO ATTEND1 !lee The GIpnUo, BeopIendent MercIwdII' Parade. Vlew The BrUUaot, Unanal 0trIIi , Pi Ion. Watch The CoIorlDl, Spec&acaIar IIIIIHIirt PIII'IIde. THE PROFESSORS AT THE PUMP Working a pump handle up and down, and carryÂi!' g heavy buckets of water made ~~Ie realize the bother of dra~ water from's; Di.satÂisfied with this priuutive method;' a 'group of SwartbmoreCoII~e profes.ors,back in die 1880's, decided to band together to obtain a system of running water. They found a .mall spring, erected a toy pump.. ing station and laid severBl hundred feefdf pipe to their dwellings. With 80 little liiJUipment the professorll took a most important step in the deÂvelopment of Suburban Philadelphia; , The new "running water" became very pop .... Iar • • • neighbors begged to .hare itS' beDe&t8. So in 1886-just 50 years ago-the SpriDgfield Water ComFY W88 incorporated; As whole rom. munities 88 ed to participlite' in their water BDI'" ply, the profe880rII decide.l'it W88 too much for men who had MOIleD. the e1a881'OOm 88 their field of achievement. Today their Com~y has grown into a water supply system which llel'Yea 80me 7.3,OOOfamlU.,. 0 ___ .. territory of300 8cjU1iJoe miles~eo'il.ldeftJ;~ more than twice the area of Philadelphia. Wlthltil increased sim itcannow insure an interlocking suI'" ply of water taken from the ,heat ac.Dreee tiailaltIe. .. ~ <' ~(:E.T'.J •• WAY •• , , ... -.. , Ir_. PBDIGIlBBD ST •• AlII·s"
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~4~ ______ ~~~~~== __ ~~~~~~~r-.==~(~/J;~~.~,,~.J:'~w.~~~~.~.~~D~.I~QR~~,~._~"~~~~~~~~==~:~~~~;·~;g0CT08ER~ 1936 'j' OUN' FOSTER' VlCfIM and Madison Sireets; Cb~ler, for a Iraffic RooRvelt Club Meeq-' " ... , Dr .. RObe. rt lIrooks; of SwarUimore Col· \ 10beO.S, at. the bomt· of .!oIrs. CarlDoMoD, light 10 cbange and penmt him to proceecj, . • . '. lege, wID be the ~peaker at tbe nexl meet· 221 Ppk A".,.ue. i .AD .,.omell, In_tive Mr. Fosler was a«<lsted by tbe two me!' i The second meeting. of tb. Swarthmore jog whicb will be beld on Thursday, Oc· of party, ..... cordbliil' invil~' \0. attend. OF CHESTER HOLD UP 'lvh~ forced him at the point of firearms to [Roosevelt Club was beld at the Dickinson . ,I', ."" ,,, .. 'IT I' 'dO - . drive them on a tour of deserted parts of [AvenuE: home of Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, , . •. ..., . the city, then stopPed, bound and robbed chairman, on Thursday. October 1. There ; ." '.' ,. '''-out r __ ..:ve, "_._~L __ ":' him, took him for another ride and dropped were fifty women in attendance. Announcmg· .• Opemng""'"" o'''f'' , "" ... J. ~ ........ u.. ....... ......... w I __ ~, B k M ... DaVid Prince, of Guernsey Road', me R-_ ldent, Rob..L..-.~.. Lut FrI- hhaimve no.u t Iitn w aa s lo1n2e.3 y0 A.... .u Mo.n bneefoarr e Froostoe·r gave anIDuminating talk on "Sodal 50- 0' ". •" '.•' .,. .• ,.• •• day by Two Youtha . "-"reached' a'house'ivhere be could telepbo~ cUlity,'" ;afterward 'answering questionS. ADO LP H',"'-S""' his 'f th f Miss Mary ChU ~: n. Arthur E. Bye, of' North Chester I . ." ".', ':'.' ..... -..... : Last Friday evening, at 10.30, John C. WI e, e onner • I _ Dad, recently returned from abroad, gave :Foster, of Park Avenue, was a victim of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,F. A. Child, : the two youthful bandits who have ~een Vassa~ Aven,ue. c ~=~!!:~b;g ~~C?~~,::::i;:- 'preying on motorists in Chester and vicinity BesIdes hlS watch, glasses and all the for so. me time past. While waiting at Ninth money. he carried, Foster, w~o is·, a field heard iii regarc;l to our comiug P,re:si,dential '< executive of Valley forge COUDc;JI, Boy election. . - Scouts of America and in charge .of .Chester I ======.==. ===. ==. ====== CLASSIFIED and Media Dislricts, lost valuable records "Q" ~.:,-_'*" .. ".ft""1 . and charts on Boy Scout activities. The J ..... '" '~" FOR REIn' latter were found in a brook in anoth., . ~od".1lOJT.9ooT , FOR RENT-8'n.', room 'n pr'vate ... 'dence. locality a. day or SQ laler by some boy~. '.' . "" .' . \,dtS OV""EAT Apply 289 Haverford Avenue. Telephone: Foster's automobile was recovered the day ., ...~ ~.:IC" BWIll.thmore 8,tJ.~. . after the 'hold-Up abandoned 1n ·Chester. ! ........ , '.'. FOR ·RENT-Large, ~fortab)e room. In 'Pn-,· ·The bandits are believed to be the same .. --- vaJ!. hume. Meals if desired, Reasonable. b M H k 201 Colle:tre Avenue. Telephone. Swarthmore. W 0 took a man from arcus 00 across 863..J. the Delaware line and robbed him a few FOR,5ALE. days later, and also stole a Baltimore taxi- FOR S'ALE-1980 F~rd Coupe. Price. $S5. cab, bound the driver, threw him' out on Teleptlone. Swarthmore 489. the Main Line, and discarded the cab in ~OR SA~E-Speneer lueater •• ill 8e(!tion. and Sw~rtlimo',re early t1!,is week. P~lice are RiebUthon water beater. Also 80 gallon working on clues. boiler. Apply Inglis Apartments. Telephone: . I Swarthmore 1860. Mothers' Groups Formed WANTED The Fiftb and Sixlh Grade Motbers' WANTED-DaY's work. $2.60 and fare. Ex- Groups of the College Avenue elementary cellent laundreu_ Swarthmore reference. school held organization meetings last week. ~~~~9:Mor::!~te Sarah Lowrey. 608 Painter The sixth grade group elected Mrs. Arthur Pennell, of· Wawa, as chairman . for tbe ·r.....,.11 .. ' WAISTED-White woman, whole or part time, asSist with housework. 901 Harvard Avenue. coming year. The chairman 'of the fiftb CIII-NJlIl1i .. 1 TeJepbone: Swarthmore 275. .. PERSONAL' PERSONAL--Subscriptions to all magazines. Mrs., G. S. Faries. 239 Harvard Avenue. Telephone: Swarthmore S9--W. LOST LOST-----Monday morning, small white dog with eurleQ-up tail and buff ears. Name. Hopi. No coUar. Reward. Telephone: Swarthmore 6'l3-W4' ,- ~ .. . LOST"":"'Female 'Uger kitten with white breast, lleek and paws. Reward. Finder please notifY Dorothy Dana. 303 Elm .Ayenue. TeleÂphone: Swarthmore 1901. grade group for the year will be Mrs. WWI lite flirt William' .Thatcher, of, College Avenue. CaD Swarthmore 10412 Receive State Appropriation . for' S Under date of October 2, a State check VAN ALEN BRO • in the amount of $11,759.'4 was ~eceived COAL by Mr. Roland L.REaton, treasure .. of the Swarthmore SChool Board. This represents ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL approximately one-half of the annual state ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n appropriation paid· by the state to the Ii .School District, ana is the· .portion usually paid in August of each year. The other bal(of the· ailotment is made in February. Guineas 35c lb. Ducks 23c lb. Stewing Chickens 30e lb. Barred Rodu FOUND-S'r;n. Broilers & Frys 27c lb. :~~:~. bead.. Apply a.HOLD NEIGHBORHOOD ThE Swanhmorean office. ; First Fl_t A'Partm4!llt POUTICAL MEETING Rent' October 1. 1,stJ;. $&0; S rpoms and bath; beat and h!»t water furnished; cen·. trail,. located. . . . WM. S. BlTI'LE Swarthmore 111-.1 Nota..,. Public - -Insurance - Real Eatab NOW ••• have a Handset Telephone ••• for 'ONLY 15~ a month extra = Here's the telephone for tha modem home and office ••• the handy. graceful handset. It'l sleek as satIn and smart· . as your new fall suit. Como poet and convenIent. Now onlylSji!a month and no extra charge offer 2" payments I • • Repu~lican, Democratic and So· cialist Parties Defended by Hancock, Kirk, and Holmes In a neighborhood meeting presided over by Burgess John H. Pitman, the claims of the three political parties were presented Monday night at the Swarthmore Friends' Meeting House by Dr. Francis Hancock, Howard Kirk and Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, speaking respectively for the Republican, Democratic and Socialist parties. Dr. Hancock, who spoke first, declared I that the Republican Party with Landon as its leader would reduce our national inÂ' debtedness, preserve individual freedom, and rrstore stability and confidence to busi-noss and industry. Mr. Kirk supported Roosevelt's social security program, Mr. Hull's constructive attitude towards interÂnational affairs, especially toward our South American neighbors1 and stated that only by a vote for the Democratic ticket in Delaware County would corrupt machine politics be scored against. Professor Holmes assured the audience that it matÂtered little which candidate was elected, as the capitalistic system in either case would be upheld, whereas by a doubling of the Socialist vote either of the candidates elected would be forced to introduce a large measure of legislation in line with Socialist purposes. Girl Scout Newa I The girls of Troop 6 will meet at 9.30 tomorrow morning, Saturday, October 10, at the railroad station for a hike. They are to' bring ten cents carfare. Roaating Chickens 32c lb. Squab Turkeys 40c lb. FRESH EGGS 44c and 48c doz. We Ore •• AU Our Own Poultry On Order FREE DELlVERY JONES'FARM Baltimore Pike and Waverly Avenue Swarthmore 1831 eAZways .ABUNDANCE • .... 1· .. ., NEW,,.,,I, .' j , •. " .>1\ .•• ::. ~ •• ' • "rt·< .. ;, ". " '. ::. .... ~ INDIVI.PUAL SANIT AlY~_BARBER SHOP On or About october 16 _ • '4" ~'~" at . 5 South Chester Road, Swarthmore ON CUARDI-Frigidaire builda this fulI.range Food·Safety Indicator into a shelf, right where your food is keptÂVisible proD' that Safety.Zone Tempera· ture, between 32 and SO degrees, is maintained _ even in hottest weather.. . Come in. See the proD' that your fooda will be kept safer, fresher, days longer, in Frigidaire with the sensational new cold-making unit, the Meter--Miserl FRIGIDAI WITH THE··METER-MISER·· H. C. SNOWDEN, Jr., Inc. RAY J. DAWSON n 7 W. State Street Media 800 , of Hot Water at . LOW COST . , It _ only $1.50 to _ your "'I .. pilon. changed to a handset. Ju,t call the .... 'n .. OfRce or etv.your order to. any telephone .mpIGYM. Troop 16 met Wednesday of last week at the Girl Scout House. I) hamburger roast was enjoyed and the following patrol I leaders and corporals were elected: MarÂgaret Ann Dimmitt, Ruth Servais, Bar. bara Allison and Betty Landon, patrol leaders; Emily Smith, Margaret MacMilÂlan, Beverly Doe, and Pauline Beatty, cor· .. "" . EVERY 'FAMILY wants a continuous supply of hot water .•• any hour :of the day or night. It's a comfort every family de;erves ' ••. oild can easily have with an Automatic Gas Waier . \-Ieater. porals. ' • IHI IILL IILlPHON. COMPANY O. P.NH.YLVANIA Troop 194 will meet next Tuesday at ~iiiiii~ii~~~~~~~ii~ii~~3~P~.~M~·ii' ~iin the Girl Scout 'house·iiiiiiii_ WIth the inoney you now pay your alhma~ÂBUY THE NEW . . c", , I .. . '..::.' .. Thanks to! our low rental p'lan,,~.lfl!red for a limited time only, o"e . . . bf these niodern he::.ters can be installed in yo~r home at a minimum expense. You pay just 75c to 90c!O month rental. depending on the heater selected, for the first 6 months; $1 :to $1.15 a month there.· ofter, plus low cost of gas consumed. Choice of Penfield,Welsbach "ond Ruud .• On payment of a deposit of $5, to be returried to you after \ . i using the heater 12 months, we will'make' iinmeltiafii-imtallatiCiii. '.' ,) -_ .. " ....... " : .IT!S. GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS ~ GET DETAILS FROM WILSON COAL & SUPPLY CO. PHILADELP.II~ ELECTRIC COMPANY , -'t ,," "'. All Our Suburban Stores .- . Authorized Dealers A/so Can Make This OlFer SWARTHMORE 600 - - --- - .. - - ----- --~-------- --- SW ~I~THM()I~E PA. THI: VOL. VIU, No. 42 SWARTHMORE, PA., ocroBER 16,1936 $2.50 PER YEAR DR. J. A. DETLEFSEN TO ADDRESS LEGION LEGION CARD PARTY ON 24TH SCENE FROM "THE SCOTCH 1WINS" OCTOBER SESSION Noted Phyaiolopt Will Speak at Next Monday's Merting of the Harold Ainsworth Post At the meeting of the' executive com· mittee of Ibe Harold Ainsworth· Post of the American Legion, held o.n Monday night, October 5, in the Legion Rooms, Borough Hall, a schedule of meetings for the Legion year was a~oPted .. Commander Alben T. Eavenson bas outÂlined plans which indicate a very active and interesting season. Routine business of the Post wID be transacted in executive committee. The regular meetings will be . given over largely· to a series 9f talks by prominent citizens of Swarthmore. The Harold Ainsworth 'Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary will hold their an:Ânual Hallowe'en card party at the Strath Haven Inn on Saturday, October 24, at 8 P. M. The proceeds from this social event ~o toward the charity work done by these organizations. Dr. John A. Detlefsen will speak at the next regula~ monthly meeting on October '9. His subject will be "Tbe Physiologist Examines the Human Animal." Dr. DetR lefsen is one of the outstanding physioloÂgists in America. His teaching and reÂsearch work has been carried on in some of the largest educational institutions in During the past two years' the Auxiliary has spenl $559.56 in benefitting olhelS less fortunate. This total includes the followÂIng aDolments: $288.00 for community welfare, $24.00 for state welfare, $33.30 for milk for children, $5.00 for orthopedic shoes for crippled children, $36.00 for C~mp Sunshine, $5.00 for flood relief, $23.92 for the Coalesville Hospital, $5.30 for High School Medal Awards, $50.00 for Chris.tmas baskets (in co-operation with the Legion), Community Welfare's ChristÂmas Toy Sbop, $7.50 (36 dolls for 1935), and ,20.24 (60 dolls in 19361. . The sixty doDs are being dressed by the Auxiliary and iltterested friends and will be on exhiÂ~ iti~n later. Clothing has also been colÂlected \his past montb for lruant chUdren who "","ot attend school for lack of wearing apparel. Marion Schatte, Grant Wind.or, Alben Eavenlon, and Jimmie Smith( left to ri.ht) .. they will appear in the opening' production of the Junior Section at the Player.' Club tomorrow. this country and in Europe. He was H S SUFFERS 24-0 knighted by the King of Denmark in 1926 • • Tomorrow at 2.30 and at 8.1S P. M., the for eminence in Genetic Physiology and first Junior play of the season will be pro-services to the Danish 'people. He lec- SETBACK AIT MEDIA duced at the Swarthmore Players Club-tured for the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, l\ it is "Tbe Scotch Twins," by Eleanor E. Minn., at the Mayo Foundation and West- Perkins. Donald Rodgers, of Wilmington, ern Medical School, 1923. He organized, Win';in. Start Broken But BoY' and James Brady, of Chester, will repre- JUNIORS PLAY TOMORROW GUILD IN·GATHERING NEXT WEDNESDAY Needlework Garments Due for Annual Display at Woman'. OF SCHOOL BOARD Swarthmore Director. Tranoact Routine Business at Monday's Meeting In order to bring the advantage of inÂstruction in public speaking to the pupils or the Swarthmore schools, the Board of Directors, at the regular October session Monday evening. granted the usc of a class room to Elizabeth W. Contell, dramatic rc::.der, to conduct private classcs. Miss Cornell, who lives in Ivyland, Pa., has deÂveloped . similar c1asses from among the students hi -nearby schools and has enÂjoyed considerable success in ber profesÂsion. The financial, tax duplicate, and lunchÂroom reports were submitted by Mrs. Thomas Lueders, secretary, showing that of a duplicate of $111,000, taxes amount· ing to $98.000 had already been collected, as much by October 1 this year as by February 1 last year, and the highest in many years. Roland L. Eaton, treasurer, presented the statement of budget to date and current bills in the amount of. $7,922.48 for apR prov:d of payment. Mr. Eaton informed the Board that $16,700 in temporary loans to tide over the summer had been paid off upon receipt of the state check. InÂterest due on bonds, Series F, on NovemÂber 1 in the' amount of $2,805.00 was ordered paid. . incorporaled and directed the PhUadelphia Block Well During First Quar. senl the Order of Ihe Scoltish Clan, Clan Mouth Hygiene Association, 1929.33, and Ross of Chester. Clad in kilties, tbey will al Ibe present time is director of Ibe Police ter; Meet Sharon HnJ Today play bagpipes between ads, when the chilo School of Eastern Pennsylvama. dreD's afternoon audience will join in sing- Several insurance matters were discussed by james H. Hornaday, but action was held "Go break to the "eed'Y~ $'Wed Charity's over until the next meeting. Robert C. bread, Disque, president, gave the report of the Club Dr. DeUefsen's addres& will be of great Swarthmore High School suffered a 24'() ing Scotch sougs. setback last Friday aftemoou at Media The play is carried by the four chU-oinf tearlel stm eamndbe ras ovfe rtyh e cloomcapll ePteo sta ttendance is antici- High School's field. The Gamet gridders I dren parbcipating: James Smith, Marion lost the game mainly' througb the accurate Schatte, Alben Eavenson, Richard Davis, For giving is li'l1ing/~ the angel saW; property committee in the absence of "And must 1 be giving again and again?" George Schobingcr. Aly pitiless peevish answer ran. A draft of suggestions compiled at a pated. passing of Jobn Elliott, the Medes half· supported by Ihe iollowing adults: Wal- uOh~ no," said the angelt piercing me recent meeting of the committee as the 'hrough, whole was approved and ordered sent to ItJust give 'til the Master stops giving the Educational Costs Survey Commission, to you." upon whose request it was compiled. November 13, Friday, has been chosen back. His pas..~ paved the way to Media's ter C. Crouch, John R. Brownell, Mrs. as the date for'tbe annual Father and Son first two touchdowns. Vernon M. Parry and Martha Keighton, Banquet for ex-service men of the borough S th la d d f - • • under the direction of Mrs. C W Mc-and their sons. It is planned to bold the t w~ mo~.: ye a ki~n51,:e fa;e moO Dowell. Older cbildre~ are' ur~ed to ."atÂdinner at 6 o'~o'ck in the Social Hall of the ?tSP t - e d WI. k ki~ckanYb B'II'SblDC u Mngediaa tend the evening performance to make u. th dis Q"_1. En ;nm",t will. be SIX y-yar qUIC Y 1 , ay . .. ~e n t. ",lIt;'<f'a- ,,_ ~'.' ~ .. ",...,rd·~ '-. )1_ ........ - •••• , .• ·lJ.ftlih,""~· ure "'."."../m·tlre·...,cler....,.,in·\be 2flemo"". espcdaUy· 'd~lSne to amuse the: ·ooy!, e:-""" 4._u..Â¥ -_ eo -- • U5'-1,' . • , Frank R. Morey, supervising principal, This P9em: .reW at ,the annual. meet.iJtg, gave. tb~. ;l:Po~ly,~.rePOJf§, of ~~rol\tQ.cnt,. tif'lhe -Needk~~(;.~~ " GuHd ·of '~Ari:ieiica ,ast" 'tilltion, and the ',nu~; "'lind lilfuil1tli'a 'te:::- . year by Mrs. Truman Newberry, honorary ports. . Local Boy Scout Troops win be on hand ~rst ~tnng hne and only at lDtervals could to perform stunts afterward. Under the It. gaID ground arou04. the ends. George. :hairmanship of Frank R. Morey the comR Tlchn~r.- and Laurer JOIl,e8 ~~yed a fine miltee in charge consists of Robert T. Bair, defen5lve game, stopping M«lia s unusuall.Y J. Paul Brown, Roy W. Delaplaine, Alex- fast backs ~hen. they ran aroun~ their ander M. Dryden, Roland Eaton, George fla.~. Capt81n VIC Troxell playe? his usu~1 Gilles ie Thomas A. Meryweather and b~JlIant game at tackle and Media couldn t SPEAKER ON. SWEDEN AlWOMAN'S CLU president, epito~es the spirit of the Guild. The Board authoriz:ed procedure, under At the annual in-gathering of garments supervision of the architects, to remedy which will be displayed at the Woman's defective work in the construction of the Club next Wednesday, October 21, from 2 gymnasium and cafeteria since the con· until 4 P. M., Mrs. William H. West and tractors, RobbiDs and 'Edelman, and the' 'the directors will be glad to welcome all bonding company had evaded their obligaÂNext Tuesday's Program by Art conlribulolS who wish 10 see the kind aod tions in the .malttr "'Ier sufficient notice. L. J. PS:fVais. gam a yard Ihrougb the Dne the first '. quarter. Section, State Chairman quantity gathered together in Swarthmore. Unsatisfactory results include cracked win· To Speak Tea will be served and all Swarthmoreans dows and concrete and tanlking of interior. FIRST ELEMENTARY CONFERENCE SOON Then Media resorted to passes-a long pass to Henry, the end, put the ball on the three-yard stripe, and another pass, Elliott to Kaiser, was good for ·six points. The place kick for extra point was blocked are cordially invited. Mr. Morey was named delegate to the As usual, the greatest number of gar- Secondary Schools' Conference to be held ments will go to the Visiting Nurse in in Harrisburg on October 30 and 31. To Take Place of Report Card. at Local School. Next Week; Special Programs for Pupils by Jennings: The Woman's Club of Swarthmore was entertained and enlightened at the regular stated meeting on Tuesday by Wilfred L. Husband, world traveler and lecturer, who talked about "Good Times in Sweden." In the sccond period a fifty-yard pass Mr. and Mrs. Husband have just returned from Elliott 10 Burnett: put the ball on from a summer spent in that country, Swarthmore's two-yard marker, where a Plunge over the line by Elliott resulted in where they took many pictures to illustrate the lecture. Some of the reels of beautiful a touchdown. A pass for tbe extra point colored moving pictures were developed on Each afternoon next week from 12.30 to was incomplete. ship bo!rd in order to be ready for this 4.30 there will be held in the Swarthmore At the start of the second half, Burnett Elemen~ry Schools the first series of in- of Media, got away for a thirty-yard run ta~\~'edCn resembles New England, PennÂdividual conferences between the teachers to Swarthmore'S fifteen-yard line, where sylvania and Kansas, according to Mr. and mothers. These conferences' provide Swarthmore held them and took the ball. Husband, and the people, who have been opportunity of discussing the child's de- Shay quick-kicked to the Media forty-yard Vikings for ten tho~nd years, are proÂveJopment and' problems in terms of his stripe, where Media took: possession of the ducts of such environment-ruddy, healthy, educational achievement, social, emotional, balJ. industrious, clean, self-respecting. The mental, and physical growth, and his Ilf- In the last period, with substitutes in on many Jakes and sea coast make boating a tentiaUties, aptituqes, and appreciations. both teams, a concerted push down the favorite amusement, with bicycles instead Several years' experience have offered ton- field and a blocked kick, Media's sub full- of cars to take the men to work in the vincing evidenCe tbat this method is the back. Danner, took the ball over from the steel mills and other industrial plants. most satisfactory plan for reporting be- two-yard line. The kick for extra point Mr. and Mrs. Husband visited Selma tween home and school. was blocked. Later on in the game, Lagerolf at Marbacka, where. that fi~t Instead of the chBdren in grades one to Charley Williams, Media third string half- woman winner of the Nobel Pnze for LltÂsix being l'cquired to attend regular after.. back, raced thirty-fin: yards to another erature was most gracious in sending greetÂnoon sessions the week of October 19. ac- touchdown and the ldclt 'for extra point ings to her American friends. tivities of educational value arc being was blocked. The e." . cellent living conditions for the planned by the school. . I The line-ups were: working classes, the ten thousand study On Monday at 1 o'clock, Mrs. E. GnsR I groupS to which one hundred thousand (om. of Roslyn, well-known ornithologist, Swarthmore Media people "oluntarily go every year, and the will speak and give an illustrated lecture Jones ........... L. E ......... G.Keiser Co.operative5, of which Sweden is famous, on birds. On Tuesday there will be nature Joe Collins ...... L. T •..... Summeiville were of outstanding interest to Mr. Bus· walks, led by various parents, leaving from Haig ............ L. G. . .......... Levin band. The enlightened program of refor-each school at 1 o'clock. On Wednesday Jennings .... ······ C ...... _ .... Dignazio cstation which Sweden has followed for the Haines }(arionettes will be presented in Craemer ......... R. G ........... Draper O1any ):ears, is one which we are just be--- th!Lhigh schpol auditorium at 12;50. Tb ,Vic Troxell (C.) .. R. T ......... Goldstein ginning to enforce. two, ptesentaij.ons will be uHansel an . ."t.1nmr .. _ •..... R. E ........... Henry Mrs. Husband, dressed in a colorful cos- Gretel" and·' tiThe circus." A nomi Hannum ......... "Q. B •......... Burnett tume from one of the provinces, assisted charge. per child will be made. On Friq 'f ~ud Troxell .... L. H. B. . ........ Elliott her husband at the lantern. an "Amateur Hour'.':--will be held, under t-b R. H. B ....... \V.Rci:ser The admissions committee, of which Mrs. direc~n of Mr . .J~:- A. Christianl..Jnaster hay ........... F. B .......... Worrall John R. Brownell is chairman, ~ported ?~ c~.-"';. , Onies. .. A~~da.nce. 3;.~ ....a ctiv- Touchdowns: W. Keiser Elliott Dan- the following new m~mbers: Remstat~J lties.:+, .voJuntary ..... :.J.»ar " WISh to neT, Williams. '.' Mrs. Cha.rles A. Bunti"?~. Mrs. Allert Sld-takefhclr.: cbildre,~r ".of education. . . Dey Johnsor., Mrs. W,lliam M. Harv~y. interest. Those :~Wish:to take child .. Subs. Swarthmore - End. Dmgle , Mrs. George W. Warren. Mrs. J. Kirk hcket. Otht' f. c ~ ~pf.1ilDterest might . ea~ linesman-Robmson. sup, Mrs. H. M. johnson, Mrs. LeWIS M. Swarthmore, officially known as the Com- • OPEN HOME AND SCHOOL SEASON munity Health Center of Central Delaware County. The rest of the garments will be divided among the'" following: In Chester, Crozer Home for iIncurables, Chester Day Nursery, State Tuberculosis Clinic, Chester Rescue Mission j :in Media, Mothers' As· sistance Fund, Children's Aid Society; in Ridley Park, Ta~lor Hospital; in PhiladelÂphia, Babies' Hospital of Philadelphia, Children's Aid Society, the Friends' Home for Poor Children, Home Missionary SoÂ. ciety, Lovers of Little Children, Methodist Eplsq~pal Deaconess Home, Pennsylvania Industnal Home for Blind Women, PhilaÂdelphia Home for Infants, Protestant EpisÂcopal City Mission and the Volunteers of Atnerica. Two new beneficiaries have been added to the Swarthmore Branch this year by vote of the directors. The Kensington ,Hospital for Babies in Philadelphia and Sunnycrcst Farm, a home for destitute colÂored boys in Cheyney, will each receive a 'donation this year. Sewing which was done last summer, when a group of volunteers met regularly to sew on material donated by some of the department stores in Philadelphia, is on display in the window of the Noyes' Real Estate office. It is hoped to form (Co'\ttnued on page 8) Business Association Meets Speakers on Firat Topic of Year'. Theme Introduced by New President, Howard Kirk The first meeting· of the Home and School Association for this season was held in the High School auditorium OD .Monday evening of this week with the new presiÂdent, Howard Kirk, presiding. The subject chosen for discussion this year is "The Use of Leisure," and the first topic to be taken up under that heading was "The Obligations of a Gentleman"Âthe topic of Monday evening's meeting. Introducing the first speaker, Victor Blakeslee, of St. Davids, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Mr. Kirk announced he should be well qualified to speak on the subject, since aU Naval AcadÂemy graduates were by Act of Congress officially designated as "gentlemen." There followed a most interesting acÂcount by Mr. Blakeslee of what he had found, in his ·travels, constitutes a gentleÂman in different countries of the world. He touched brie8y on Russia, Siberia, Japan, Italy, Austria and Germany . In Russia there were no gentlemen durÂing the revolution and even now the term At the Swarthmore Business Association is seldom heard, but the people are bringÂdinner meeting held Wednes.day night at ing up their children to be polite and the Strath Ha~en Inn! Mrs. juha R. !Iazard men are attending workers' clubs and tryÂtold Sotne mterestlD? fac.ts concernmg t~e I ing to be gentlemen. There is little actual Swarthmore Souvenir DI~ectory, ~n~ sald I "leisure," for the people are too busy tryÂthat :me expects to have It out wtthm the ing to improve themselves and their posi-next few weeks. tions. . The Association decided to have the chil- In the wildness of Siberia there is little individually or._it~igr()ups to the Fra~K tackles, Thorpe, Lange; guards, Vint, J. McCurdy, Mrs. Frank D. Windell, Mrs. Museum o'r .~e -PI3ll.et,arium may. ' Brown} quarterback, Shay; halfbacks. Ger-' F. W. Leuhring. New members: Mrs. Special su~ujban ~oOl~ ticketS.,; from ,~n~r, Hill, Po}k; fu~backs, Bals~ey, Snyder. E. H. Dalaba, M~. A. B. Gorman, Mrs. o.lIice at a Â¥.u~""".-;:fi.t.orIY' per cent w.. Ref~ ... -Kirkpatn~ .. Umpire-Clark. Edward R. Hopkins, M ... J. Harlan. Jes· c1ude visits to •.. Aerdf'm. y of Na "swatbniore plays Sbaron Hill away Ibis Knebel, Mrs. Roy Latimer, MIS. Charles L. Science, Phiiadel~hia~Zoo, University . aftern n, the 16th, and Ridley Park at Minor, Mrs. Lea P. Wa~er, ~rs. Howard seum, Parkway Jtiuseum,·, nearby f.. home n the 23rd of October October 19 G. Hops::m, Mrs. Maunce Gmst. . dren's Hallowe'en Parade sponsored and chance for the people to develop a civilizaÂsupported only by the Association members tion 'of ·their own. Here, however, Mr. and the SWAltTHJ.lOREAN. President Charles Blakeslee encountered a youth who had RosseD appoinled Tilus J. Ewig, chairman, gained a speaking knowledge of English Rodne), Mills, Edward L. Noyes and in the schools and who approached him joseph Ciliberto on the committee for a~- with a "G«?od evening, sir,n and was most rangeD"ents and ~nanc~. The parade will anxious to converse in English. This young be be1d HaUowe en rught, Saturday. Oc- man, he remarked, was on the way to being tober 31, and will start promptly at 7 a gentleman. airports, boats, . <i.0<.'. ks~:,:·oJ\..h.i· kes .~t_lthe Junior Varsity plays Eddystone J. V. Mrs. George Zimmer, chairman of at-country. . 1:"_. >. • .' .. team at home. (ConUnued on Pa&e 6) . '. P. If. (Continued on Pap 4)
---------- Page 7 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 , THE SWARnlMOREAN -------OCTOBER 9, 1936 Roosevelt Club Meets JOHN FOSTER VICTIM OF CHESTER HOLD-UP and l\ladison Strl'l't~, Chesler, for a trame liJ!:ht to ('hange and permit him to proccc~. Mr. Fosll'r \\as 3(;0:-t('d by the two men who forcecl him at thl' point of firearms to drh'c them on a tour of dcscrted parls of the cih' then o;loPPl'd, bound and robucd him, t~o'k him for another ride and dropped him out in il 10nl'Iy sl'dion ncar BrookÂha\' cn. It \\ lie;, 12..'0 A. M. before Foster reached ::l hom·t' \\ hac he could telephone his \\ ife, the iormer Mi~s Mary Chil~, dauj!hter of l1r. ami Mrs. F, A, Child, of \'as.o:;ar A\,l.:nul'. The 5('cond rncl'tinJ,:: of the Swarthmore Roosevelt Club \\ as held at the Dickinson Avenue home of Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, chairman, on Thursday, October 1. Tht're were fifty \\ omen in attendance. Mrs. Da\'id Prince, of Guernsey Road'i ~a\'e an iIIuminatint: talk on "Social Se- I curity." afterward amwerin~ question~. Mrs. Arthur E. B\'c, of North Chcster I Road, recently returned from abroad, ~a\'e a most intercstinv; account or her impTl's, ~ions caused by the casual remarks she heard in regard to our coming Presidential elcction. Dr. Ro!Jl'rl Brooks, of Swarthmore Col· \ laber 15, at the home of Mrs. Carl DeMoII, ICJ,::l', will be the ~')l'ak('r at the next meet- 221 Park Avenue. All WOIO('O, irrespective in:: which "ill be hdd on Thursday, Or- of party,.arc cordially invited to attend. Announcing the Opening of Scout E.tec:utive, Swarthmore Resident, Robbed Last Fri· day by Two Youths L.l~t Friday c\·enim.!. at 10.30, John C. Fo"'tt'T. of Park Annm', wa.::, a \'ictim of thl' h\o ,outhrul bandit~ \\ho haw' b('en Jlrl'\in~ o~ moton ... ts in Cht·~tl'r and \'icinity ior''''omc time past. Whilt' w"itin!! at Ninth CLASSIFIED FOR RENT ]'0]( RENT -~indl' room in I'rhlltl' residence. Apply 239 lIaH.:rfonl A\cnu~'. Tdl'phonc: 8\\ nrthmore S!.-W, ron H":NT -I.ltn!~'. d'mfurtuhh' nJOms in priÂ\ llte home. Mud .. If de.lred. IWIl"unnhle. .!fll Cl.IlIl'l!c Avenue. TdcjllwlIC. S'HlrthmQTC Ucsidcs his \\ atch. ~las~cs and a1l the mone\' he carried. Fo~ter, who is a field executivc of \'allt)o For~e Council. Hoy Scouts of Americ.\ ami in char~e of Chester and Media Di~tricts, lost \'aluable records and charts on Boy Scout acti\'ities. The latter were found ID a brook in another localit\· a da\ or ~o later h~ some boys Foster\. auto;"ohill' ",\ ... Hco\'cred the day after the hold-Up ;i1)ancloned in Chester. The bandit~ arc IJt'lil'nd to be the same who look a man from ).larcus Hook across the Delaware line and robht'd him a few FOR.SALE d,\\'s later. and al~o ... tule a Baltimore taxi- ______~ ~~~~::... _,.- ,"C,'•.-..- :<c•: . ,.,. cab. bound the <Irh l'r. tIm ,\ him l'ut on .. " J.J. rOlt SALI-;-lmlO F4,rd r"upt'. .., b • Tt'll'l,hlHll'. S"nrthmun' 41'!1. the l\lain Line. :lIld (h-c,lrded the ca m Swurthmore earh- thi- \\l'l'k Police arc ron ~AI.E-5J1('1U L'r ~]h·ntL'r. :-jx "l..tl.m. :Iud I. .. Hiclillrd ... nr. ullh.r hl'"lIt('r. AI-co <;11 ~'illloll ,,"orkInI-! on clue". },,,lil'r. Apl'h In!.!hs AI)Urtlllt'nt~. Tl'i. l,houc: I ----- + S\\nrthmur(> I~GO. Mothers' Groups Formed WANTED ! The Fifth <lnd Si:\th Grade :Mothers' w \NTED-l).I~··" \\ork. $2.50 :lml f:an·. EX-I Group!' of the Cullu.':l \\ln~le elemental) • dlNlt hlllnlln':;>< H\\UrtiIlI1Ur(' rt'fl'H'IIl'(', ~ch()ul held org.miz.ltinll Dll't'l1ng<:, la&1 week. I.. n il ,Ir."'I. \IV nh' Snr.lh Lowrc~. GO I I'nmtcr .. I 'I • II I I hL' ~Ixth grade I!roup lltde( 1l rs .. "r lUr :-t ru . , (lr u~n ~ ____- ::-..,.__ - I't'nndl. of \Va\\ a, .100 (hairman for tht' ,rANTED ~"'hlt(' \\"mHn. "hole or llarl time. I . TI I' I m of the fifth :I_~I><t \llth ho\tsl,'\\urk. ~Ol lI:Inard AHIIIIl'. CUllum! year. Ie l t,urll. T,'ll'phonc' :';11.lrthnllJre 2,5. \ ~r.Hle group for tlll )1.lr ,\111 be 1\.lrs. PERSONAL I William Thatcher. of Colh!.!l· .\\·enue. -----+ foolballlille! Coal-bayi., li.e! W\al" Ibe PllJ! Call Swarthmore 10412 I I I ADOLPH'S NEW .. INDIVIDUAL SANITARY BARBER SHOP On or About October 16 at 5 South Chester Road, Swarthmore 1'1- H~ON,\L-~lIh~l·ri"tioll..; tD :all mlll!;llnl1e~. Receive State Appropriation :\Ir-. G. ~. I',If!('-. 2:J!) Hanard A~('nlle rnder dah' of Octohu 2. a State check Tllll'h(\l1l': S\\,lrthmurt' !S!I-\\'. I for I VAN ALEN BROS.! , ,::,:::,::=:,:,:,:,:,:,::,::,=::,~=,-_______ in thl' ,l1nount of $1I,i5() 1 t \\a'" recci"cd LOST II h\ )otr Roland L. Eahln tn·.I"'urer of the 1 o~r ~:\1\1nd:I~' nwrnnH.o: ... mall whilt· dug with S\\ arthmore Schoo' Btl.lnl Thi" reJ1re~ents l url('d·t1IJ tllil unci hutT ('llr:; Nllnle. HopI. . I I I ; I I I· I N .. (ull.lr. )(e'lani. Telcphonc: swnrthmorcl,IPproxlmatey one~la f 0 tIe annua S.l e -,;.I_W. , .lppwpriahon paid b) the "talc to the LO~'f-l" mull' tn!I'r kittcn \lith \\ hitt, hrcHE.t.! 5dwol Distrid. and is the por11on u"ually JIlek lUlIl 1)l\\I", I{('w.,r.d. Fiulit'r 11~'-'lI~e paid in Au!!u"t of ('ach )0 car. The otlll'r nutif~ n~,roth\' Dana. 'wl 1-.1111 AH·nUl. rCI'-'-I'1 I; [th' 'til tm 'nt i'" m'ule in Februan·. l'iWlll': :;\\.Irthmore 1!)01. la 0 e. 0 c. . --~-. -- -r()'-'ND--st'-"'"-::-:~-~~-'~": --".".,,..-,- =-A",,'--,ayt · HOLD NEIGHBORHOOD I Tlw S\I.lrthmnrcun utTu '-' POLITICAL MEETING First Floor Apartment Rent October I. 1936; $60; 5 nJoms and bath; h('at and hot water furnished; cenÂtrally located. Republican, Democratic and So· cialist Parties Defended by WM. S. BITTLE Hancock, Kirk, and Holmes Swarthmore Ill-J Notary Pubhc: _ Insurance - Real Est.te In a nch!hhorhood medtnl!: presidl'd o\'er by Bur~e~~ John II Pitman. the d.,im~ oK the thn:e pohtte.11 p.'rtie~ "ere Jlre~l'nteli .:\Iond,l\ nhdlt at thl' S\\ arthmon' I- riCIHt~- . , NOW ••• have a Handsel Telephone ••• for ONLY 15~ a month extra Here's the telephone for the modern home and office ••• the handy, graceful hondset_ It's .Ieek a. satin and smart as your new fall suit. ComÂpact and convenient. Now onlylS¢a month and no extra charge after 24 payments I • It calts only $1.50 to hav., your tel~ phone changed to a handset. Just (all the Buliness Off\ce or give your order to any telephone employee. .. tHE BELL tELiPHONE COMPANY O' PENNSYLVANtA I :\lntint! HOll~e by Dr. Francis Hancock, Ho\\.ml Kirk and Dr. je-~l' H. H()lnll~. 1 .. ,w:Jkin).!: respectinh for till' Rt'lmblic.tn. IJt'nW(f;ltic ,md Sotiali"t partie;;:.. Dr. Hancock, \\ ho "'poke first, dcd.lred ! th,lt the Republican Part) with L.mdun I a;:; it~ It·.Hler would reduce OUT national inÂI debtedne~::, iln'~eT\'e individual freedom, 1 and TL" .. ton· ~tabilil\ and confl knce to bUft~ i ne~f. and indu~tT) Mr. Kirk SUllported RuoOOL'\'l'It'::; ~ocwl &ecurity prog;ram. :\1r 11ull' .. con~tructi\(' attitude ltmards inhrÂnational affair~. e~Jleciany toward our Slluth :\nuric:m neighbors. and ~tated that unl) I h) a \'ote for the Democratic tickt-t in DcI.lware County \\ ould corrupt macil1nl politit:s be scored against. Prolt'~-or Holm('~ a~sured the audience that It m,ltÂtNl'd little which candidate was elected. <1'" the ("apitah.:;tic system in either ca~(' "ouhl be uphdd. \\hereas b) a doublin!.!: (II Iht· Soeiahst '\ote either of the camlid.tt('~ elected would he forced to introducc' a large ml'a:mrc of legislation in line \\ith SOClali~t purposes. Girl Scout News I The ):!irls of Troop 6 will meet at Q.m tomorrow morninl!. Saturday, Octohlr 10, at the railroad station for a hih. They ar(' to bring ten cents carfare. Troop 16 met \Vednesday 01 la-I w(,l'k at the Girl Scout House. A hamuurg.er roast was enjo~ cd and the fol1o\\ inl! patrol Ilpacicrs and corporal& were elected, :\l:u-garct Ann Dimmitt. Ruth Ser\·aioo. Bar~ hara Allison and Betty Landon, patrol leader!l j Emil) Smith. Mar):!arl't :\1ac:\liJ· Ian. Re\'Crh Doc, and Pauhne Bl'att). cor~ pora1&. Trool) 1 Q-t will meet next Tur~day at ." P. M .. in the Girl Scout bou .. l'. With the money you now pay your ashman- BUY THE NEW IT'S GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS GET DETAILS FROM WILSON COAL & SUPPLY CO. SWARTHMORE 600 COAL or ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL Guineas Ducks Stewing Chickens Bilrred Rocks Broilers & Frys Roasting Chickens Squab Turkeys 35c Ib_ 23c Ib_ 30c lb. 27c Ib_ 32c lb. 40c lb. FRESH EGGS 44c and 48c doz_ \Ve Dress All Our Own Poultry On Order FREE DELIVERY JONES' FARM Baltimore Pike and Waverly Avenue Swarthmore 1831 ~lways ABUNDANCE ON GUARD! - Frigidaire builds this full-range Food·Safety Indicator into a shelf, right where your food is keptÂVisible pn,oj that Safety-Zone Tempe,,!Âture, between 32 and 50 degrees, 15 maintained _ even in hottest weather. Come in. Sec the proof that your foods will be kept safer, fresher, days longer, in Frigidaire with the sensational new cold.making unit, the Meter-Miser! $106 as low as 15c a day FRIGIDAI WiTH THE··METER-MISER" H. C. SNOWDEN, RAY J. DAWSON 117 W. State Street Jr., Inc. Media 800 of Hot Water at -.. LOW COST EVERY FAMilY wants a continuous supply of hot water ••• any hour of the day or night. It's a comfort every family de;erves •• _ ond can eaSIly have with an Automatic Gas Water Heater_ Thanks to our low rental plan, offered for a limited time only, one of these modern he:lters can be installed in your home at a minimum expense- You poy iust 75c to 90c a month rental, depending on the heater selected, for the first 6 months; $1 to $1.15 a month thereÂafter, plus low cost of gas consumed. Choice of Penfield, Welsbach and Ruud. On payment of a deposit of $5, to be returned to you after using the heater 12 months, we will make immediate installation. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY All Our Suburban Stores Authorized Dealers Also Can Make This Offer :; 'f'I ~ I ~ T H M(jl~ E VOL. VIII, No. 42 SWARTHMORE, PA_, OCTOBER 16,1936 LEGION CARD PARTY ON 24TH DR. J. A. DETLEFSEN 1 TO ADDRESS LEGION Thc lIamld .\in," mlh Pml. "mcdc:tn Legion, and Amilian' will huld their .10- Noted Physiologist Will Speak at Next Monday's Meeting of the Harold Ainsworth Post SCENE FROM "THE SCOTCH TWINS" - $2.50 PER YEA R At tbe meeting of the exccutive comÂn iltec o( the Harold Ainsworth Post of tLt' ,-\merican Le~ion. hcld on l\1onda~ l,!:ht, October 5, in the Le~don Rooms. HOlou!!h Hall, a schedule or meetin).!s for till' Lt·gion )0 ear was adopted. nual H.lI1O\\'l··en c,mi parh :It the Stn;th Hann Inn on Salun);I). October H. ilt S P. M. The pruce('ds from thi~ SOCi;;ll ('\'ent go to\\ ,Ird thc charit) \\Ink done h~ tht'''c i ofl.:aniz,ltinn:-. 1 ])uring the P.H tnu 'car" thl' Auxi1i41T\ h.l~ .::,pent ::>5:;9;;() in he~elitting othl'r~ Il';" I £ortuD<ltt'. TillS tot:'11 inc1udt,~ the follo\\ - : ing allotments' $288.00 for community I nelf.lre. ::>24.00 for :;etate \\ l'hare, ~.u .. m I for milk for children. ::>5.00 for orthopedic '. I In onit-r to hrin~ the :.uh·ant.t!!e of inÂI <;truction in Jluhlil Slll·.lkin!! til the pupils tit tht, S\\arthmorc schuol .... thl' Bo.mi of Ilirertnroo. at the rl'gul.lr Odohlr ~l'~5ion :\lund.l\ tuning. g:ranh'" thl' lH' of a cla-s I room to Elizabeth \\' ('tlrm'lI, dr.lln.lhc . reuler, to lOnduct pri\',ltl' d.I"~l·" .Mbs . Corm·lI. ,\hu hn's in h)oI,lud, 1'.1 .. h,ls deÂveloped :;imilar da~"t·~ IrOIll ;UHUIl!! the Commander Alben T. Fanoson h.t~ out- shoe~ for cripplcd (hildn'n, $.:16.00 for Camp Sunshine. $5.00 fur tluou relil'f. .$21 ()2 for the Coatl'S\'iIll' Ho~pital. ~5 .. m 1 for Hig:h School Medal A\\'ar<h $,0.00 for Christmas baskct~ (in co-oper.ltion \\ith the Leg:ion). Community Wclfare's ChristÂmas To) Shop, $7.50 (36 dolls for lQ35), and $20.2-t (60 dolls in 1(36) The sixt\' dolls arc bt'ing: dref-scd b\' the Auxiliar~ and interested friends and 'will be on exhiÂbition later. Clothing: has also bCl'n (01. lected this IJast month for truant children who cannot attend school for lack of wearing apparel. hacd plans ,\ hich indicate a very active ,m" interestin~ 5ea&On. Routine busine~s of the Post will be transacted in executive (ommittee. The rl'~ular meetings will be ~I\'l'n o\'cr lar~cly to a series of talks by prominent citizens of Swarthmore. Dr. John A. Detlefsen will speak at the Ill'xt re~ular monthly mectin~ on October III His subject \\iIl be "The Phy::iolol!:ist Lx.unines thc Human Anima1." Dr. Dct- I, i5l'n is one of the outstanding: physioloÂ~ i:::ts in America. His teaching: and rcÂ' l ar(,h work has been carried on in &omc (II the lar~est educational institutions in Ihi~ country .lOd in Europe. He was Imil!hted by thc Kinf! of Denmark in 1926 lor eminence in Genetic PhY5iolog:y and -l'rvices to the Danish people. He Icc· tured for the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, ~1inn • at the Mayo Foundation and \VestÂl rn Medical School, 192.\ He orJ!anized. IIlrorporatcd and directed the Philadelphia .Mouth Hygiene Association, 10 29-33. and .It the present time is director of the l'olice School of Eastern Pennsylvania. Dr. Detlefsen's address will bc of ~rcat mter('st and a vcry complete attendance of all members of the local Post is antici-paled. ----*--- H. S. SUFFERS 24-0 Marion Schatte, Grant Windsor, Alben Eavenson, and Jimmie Smith( left to right) as they will appear in the opening production of the Junior Sedion at the Players' Club tomorrow. I JUNIORS PLAY TOMORROW Tomorrow at 2.30 and at 8.15 P. :\1.. the I IIrst J uniur play oi the ~em·on \\ III he pro~ GUILD IN-GATHERING SETBACK AT MrDIA' NEXT WEDNESDAY duccd al Ih. S"aflhn~"":. 1'1.",;, Club- La It IS "The SLOll h T\\ In-, by Lle.mor E. I Perkin'" Donald Rud!-!er!", of Wilmington. Needlework Garments Due for Winning Start Broken But Boys! .md jamls Brad), of Chl'ooter. "ill rl'IHC-Bt k W 11 D • F- t Q I "'l'nt the Order of the Scoltl",h Clan, Clan oc e urlng IrS uar- : Ross of Chester. Clad in kilties. the'\' will Annual Display at Club Woman's ter; Meet Sharon Hill Today l play bag:pipe~ In't\\een acts. \\hen th~ chil- I tlren'.::, afternoon audience will join in !ing· "Go /Jrmk 10 tllj' ncedy, sr.~·('ct Charity's Swarthmore Hh:h School 5uf(('red a 2-l-0 I ing: Scotch son~s. (,remi, For gh';ng is llt'ill~," tilt' angel saiti; "Ami must J /1(' giviu!: cJglJin IJmi agdill?" .II." pitil('~s pl't'i.'ish am,Nr rilli. "0", '10:' Slllti tI.e tmgt 1, piacing mr "'L'thac!.:. la~t Friday afternoon at Media I The pIny is carried by thc four chilÂHigh School's ficld. Th~ Garnct g:riddcrs I dren partidp.ltin~. Jumes Smith. Marion Inst the ~amc mainl) throuJ::h the accurate I Schatte, Alben Eaven~on. Richard Da\'i~, passing of John Elliott. the Mcdes half-I supported by the following adults: \Val~ ~o\'ember 13, }o'riday, has been chosen hack. His passes paved the way to Media's iter c. Crouch, John R. Brownell. :\1rs. .I~ the date for the annual Fathcr and Son fir~t t\\ 0 touchdowns. I "emon 1\1. Parr" and Martha Keh.:hton. tllrough, "Just git'f 'Ill H.mquet for eX~5cr\'ice men of the borouJ!;h Swarthmore pla\ cd a defensi\.·c game in- ! umI ( 'r t h (' (In· ec I:I on 0 f 1\1 rs. C . \,"y . 1\1 c- 10 ."Oll." and their ~ons. It is planned to hold the ter~l)ersed with m-an~' kicks, includin!! a 1 D oweII . 01 ( Ic r. ch ·I1 1f rt'n arc ur),(c( I I 0"t-dmner at 6 0 'dock in the Social Han of the sixl\,-\ard quick kick ~b v Bill Sha". Me,.d ia I tend t h e evemng pcr ; ormance to mak'c This poem rc:ul at the annual meeting \ll'thodist Church. Entertainment will be ..... ht. j .. ... : ha!u!y .1:- .~ ', _.ld ()u~l .lu;.::ii tllC r<'lOf!'\ f fl" t h I" :~_o J' ~r Or",,! l• ~ +••h 0: ::'. !~r'](.c:"" :.1: d.c : .. ..:edl..I>t. GU';\1 01 :\mt'lIt.:a last l"pCll.tlly dc~w;ned to amu~e the bu)s. I I B S T ·11 b h flr:;t string line and only at intcrvals could II -~- ... - .\ear by ~Ir~. Trum.:n ~e\'\berry. honomry . om 0) cout roops WI e on and to perform stunts afterward Und~r the it gain ~round around the ends Gcor~e! SPEAKER ON SWEDEN pre:;ident, ~pitomizc.;: the spirit of the Guild. Tichnor and Laurer Jones pla\!ed a fine I At the .mnual in· gathering of I!arments chairmanship of Frank R. Murey the C(lm- defensive game. stopping Mcdia's~ unu~ually \\ hich will be displ.lyed at the Woman's mittel' in charj!;c con~ists of Robert T. Bair, AT WO~~AN'S CLUB J P B \ I AI fast b.lcks when they ran around thdr 1 Club next Wedne~da~, October 21. from 2 aul rown, Roy ~. Dclap ainc, ex- flank. C.lptain Vic Troxell playcd his u ... ual until -1- P. 1\1 .. Mrs. Wi1Ii,\m H. West and ,lnder 1\1. Dryden, Roland Eaton, George I brilliant game at tackle and Media couldn't I the directors \\ III be glad to wclcome all (;1 lespie, Thomas A. Meryweather and !.!ain a ).If(l through the tine the first Next Tuesday's Program by Art contributor~ who wish to scc thc kind anti L J. Servais._ __* ____ quarter. Section, State Chairman qur..nl1. ty g,lI h ere( I tot!et her ·In S wart h mnrl'. Th :\!r ddt ITS k T('a "111 ht, ser\'Cd and all S\\·.lrthmorean:; FIRST ELEMENTARY (la~s ~~I H;n~~, r~~~rt:nd, 0p~~as~:~baallO:~ 0 pea .Ire cordiall)' invited. the three-,\ar<1 stripe. and another ilaf.S, The \Vomah'''' Club of Swarthmore wa'" As mual, the grealt'.;:.l number of gar- CONFERENCE sonN I Elliott to K'lber, was J,!;ood for six point5. 1 tnttrtained .and cnlip:htened at th~' ~l'gular ment5 \\ ill go to tIll' \·isitm!.{ ~ur"'c in U ~ The pl.\ce kick for extra point was ulocked .. Lltll! nl(rttnJ; on TUl':-day by \\ IIlred L. Swarthmorc, OfliCl,IIl) knuwn a~ Ihe Com~ \ h~ Jennings. I Husb.md, \\orld ~ravcler.and I:ctu~er, wh~ munit\· Health C('ntlr 01 Central Dctm,lrt· I .' t.tlkt·.1 .Ihlnit "(.0:1£1 Times 10 S,\cden. C(lunty. The rest oi till' J,!:arnwnts \\ill he "-tudt'nts in Dl',nb, ~dllHlb .md has enÂjo~ cd comiduah!e ~Utll-'" in lll'r prolt'SÂooion. 1 he financial, t.IX (Iuphcalt'. and lunchÂmom report... \H n' ~uhmillt.'d by :\lr5. Thomas Lm·c!t·r.... HCTl'Llr), f-ho\\in!.{ that of .1 duplit.ltc of :3117.000. taXl'S •• mountÂing to $;QS 000 ha.1 alrL'ady been collected, a);' mudl L.\ Ottoocr 1 thi:- ) car .IS by Fehruar) I I,!~t )ol'ar. and the hig:hl'st in many ) t"tr~ R~ll.mfi J. E,tton, tre:l5UTl'f. pre"'cnted the ~tahnltnl uf budt::cl tu dattO and current bill'" in Ihl' .lItluunt of Si,Q2Z.4S for apÂpro\' al 01 p,l)tnenl 1\lr. Eaton informed the Board that .slu,iOO in tl'mporary Joans to ltde O\l r Ihl' "'urn mer had been }laid off upon fl'Cl'illt (If the ~t.lte dU'ck InÂtcrc"' t dm on bond:;. Serie~ F, on XovemÂber 1 in the amount of $2.805.00 was ordered paid. Se"cral insurann' m,ltter'" \\ ere discu:::::ed by J amc'" H. Hornaday, but action \\ .15 held over until the next ml'cting. Robcrt C. Disque, president. ~a\'e the report of the property committee in the absence o[ George 5chuuingl'r. A dr.lft of su!!g:eslions compiled at a rtcent mel'ting of the committee as the \\ hole \\ a<; <lppro\'ed and ordert'd sent to IIH' Eclucation.tl Cmts Survey COmmi&5ion, upon who.;:e request it \'\ a:i. compiled. Frank R. More~, ~upen'i&in1! principal, ~a\'C the monthly reports of enrollment. tuitIOn, .md the nurses' anti hbtaitan':; reÂports . The Board authorized procedure. undcr supcrd~ion of the architects. to remedy dt'fl'cli\'e \\ ork in the construction of tht, ~ymnasium and careteria since the conÂtr. lctors, Robhins and Edelm.lD. and the bondin~ company had evaded their obligaÂtions in the matter after sufticient notice. Un&atisfactoQ rcsults include cracked ,'\inÂdows and concrete and caulking: of interior. Mr. :\lorl'Y was named delegate to the Secondary Schools' Conference to be held in Hartlsbur~ on October JO ;md 31. --~.---- OPEN HOME AND To Take Place of Report Cards at ln the. second flenod a flit)-)ard pa":'1 Mr and :\1rs. Husband have J'ust returned ,I,·\·,·dc,1 .Imon" Ihc lol'o",·n"·. In Chcstc,. I from Elhott to Burnett. put the ball on 1 '. ".. ~ Local Schools Next Week-, I'S uar 'h more 'I d k h 110m I -umnwr ~pent m th,lt country. Crozer Home for ImUl.lhll'~, Chc5tcr Da.\" I SCHOOL SEASON 5 WO-.... lT mar 'er were a I .' Special Programs for Pupils plunge O\'{'r thc lin~ by Elliott 'resulted in I \\'hcrll' till \ tUslik man[YlhPlctur~5 17 ~Iustt~~t~ ::-.;'ursery, Slatc Tulll'rClll()"I~ Climc. Ch('ster I I a touchdown. A pas& for the extra point I tht.' l'CluTt.: . om~ 0 c rec!'> () eau I u Re~r:uc Mission; in :\il'<ila, Mothers' As-culureci 1110\ m~ plcturcs were develofled on sistance Fund. Children's .\ifl Suciety, in I' Speakers on F.-rst Top,-c of Year's Each afternoon next week from 1230 to I \\.IS incomplete. I . -1- ,0 there will bc held in the Swarthmore At the ::tart 01 the s-econd half. Burnelt ;~:r. lio trtl in urdcr to he ready lor this ~?Iey I~abr~, TaH)'lor Ihl)~IHtal; l!~.t~l~a;I:I- Theme Introduced by New i]~'nlCnla,\. Schools II, .. fi,'1 <.",·cs of in- [M d· I f II· , I Jl la. ales' O"'IJlI.1 01 I at e 11 1 1.1. President Howard Kirk " ~ 0 • cia, 1!0 aWa) or a lIr y-)-aTf run !'!\\ldln n~cmhles :\ew England, Penn~ Children's Aid Soul'l\. the Fril'nds' Home -,-'--- dh'idual c'onferences between the teachers to Swarthmore's fifteen-yard line, where ~,h.lm.1 .In(l Kaos.l~, accordin~ to Mr for Poor Children, HtllUt· ).ti"'slOn,tr) 50- Thc first mcetin!! of the Home and Ind mothers. These conferences provide S\\,lrthrnore held them and took the ball. '~· I,,-~I, • . ,n.1 .,n,1 th·..·. I)Copl·'-', ,,1,0 ha,·c "Uc cn det). Lo\'Crs oi Llttlt- Children, l\let h 0(I ·I . . t Sc h00 i,\"'·~ocl·att on for this season was held I pportunity of di~tu .. ~in~ the dllld's e1e- Sha\' quick~kicked to the Media for\\'-\'ard \ 1"II'l!" 101 len thousand y('.trs. are pro- E . I I) II I' I ,n the H,·"II Schnol au,I,·(o'l·um on ',Ionda, \( 11Ipmt'nt and problem~ in terms of his ~tril~e, whcre Media took llossc~sion 'of the 'I""'~ "I ",(1, .• n\.I,onmcnl-,u,I,I,. hcallh\.. p15CO))a cacont'~~ nnw. ennS , ... Industrial Home fnr Blind Women,) P\'h.iml.lu- cnnin!! orf thl'" \\cck with the newn prc5i-lducational achil'\'ement. !Oneial, emotional, hall . indtHn(lI:~ c Ie ,lD. ~e I[ -respeclI.n t!:. 1·1 lC delphia Hnme for Inl,lOt,. Prott·~tant F.pi<:,- dent. HO\\::ml Kirk, Ilresidin~. mental ••m d ,)h.\'sic.11 g:ro\\'th. and his po- I n 'he Ia s I Il(,T.l O(I, WI·, 1 1 SUI) S1 l·1u eI s .I n on m.lln IIKl ~ .1IIC I "l'a coa:: I ma k e ,l-JO.1 ,.m g.1 cop:'11 City l\tl~"i(}n ,Incl thl.: \'oluntecr:o; ot The :;uhJt'ct cho~en fur discussion this tt·ntialities. aptitude::, and apprcciations. both teams, a concerted push down tht, 1,1\01111 .llllu ... t'JUent, "ith bilrcles inste.HI America. )l'ar is 'The t:51' 01 Lei"'UTe." and the first :;:;l\eral )ears' eXllerienn' have uffelc" con- ,·, •• 1,1 an,1 .1 1,1 ••, cke,j kl·ck. \\lc,I,·3·0" '1,1t, [uill- l l 11- 10 1.1k·C ,I ll' men t \) '\0, k t·n Ihc Two new Il,nc'-,cI.Hi,- h,I\'e l)lln .ulded topIC. to Il l' ta k l'n up une Ie r t I1 :11 headm~ \ mcinl! e\'idence that this method is the I) ,Itk' , [)a nner. t CJnk' tl1 e Il .l It o\'er ; rom t II e ~ttd mll!- .tn< I 01 I) cr -In( Iu ~ t rl.t I pIa nI s. l'l the Swarlhmon' Hl.lnch thi.::. \. i'ar In \\,IS "Tht Ohli)!ation~ of a Gcntlcman"- most s,ltisfaclory plan for reporting bc- t\\n~).m I I'm e. Th e k'I' Ck' ,. or ex Ira PO'In ~ll. ,11111 .'\I r'" H U" IM nl I '1"1· t C(I S• ci ma \'otl' of the dif{ctnr~ The Kensington the tOPIC ol. :\ 1o nd:l~ t'\'enin]!' ... meetinl!;. t\\t'en home and ::ochool I ".as Illock"..,. 1 I.·"tc, on ,·n thc "...· .,nlc. I.I!!( III I I .1 t .'lI ,lr Il oll k ,I "h,n ". (I,,a l '·'f<- ' Hc~pital lor Habit. ... 111 1'I1ll.Hlelphia .mel In' IC)( Iun·n ),! 'h e !.I rs I sJle.1 k· l'r. \ ..I ctor In"'tl',Ht of the ciuidf{'n in !,!ladl'~ one to Ch:ulC') \VlHi:lIns, Media third strinf,! h<1lf- 11111ll.1Il "mOt'r 01 the :'\ohcl Prize for Lit- Sunn)crc~t F.lrm,.1 IlCJnll' lor <h ... tltute wI Blakl'~kC', of St. lJ.I\'id:::. a graduate of the -1\ ht'ing rl'quiTt'd tn ;tucncl n'!,!ulat aftl'r-jll.tt'k, raced thirt)'~fiv~ yards to anot~er I (! ltU\l \\ ,l" nlo ... t t!ral i(l~" in f'endill!.!: ~rel't- orcd bo~s in Cht'~ nt~. \\ III ('.Ieh r{'c(,ll(' a uniteci SI,ltt'~ ~a'\'.II :\cadl'IllY. l\1r. Kirk 1111(10 "c~"'iClns the "eek ot O{tober 19 aC-1 tOllchdown and the kICk for extra pomt 1 1" -_'- to IHr \mcnran Irtl'nd.;:. (Ionation thioo ) l'ar. annmmrcd he ~h()uld he "t'll (,ualitied to ll\llle!l oi eliuc.ltiot\.!.1 \".llui· arc l.wing "as blocked. T!h t'xrt'ill'nt Ihim~ condition~ lor the .. peak on the ~lIhje[t, .. ince all Xaval Acac.1- I h I I Se\\ in~ which \\ .I~ donl' la~t "ummer. j mnnl b) tIl{' ",[hool 1 TI,e I,· no-ups ".crc.. t \\ orf>m.! CI.I~~C~, the ten t ou~all( stu< ~ em\ g:raduat('~ \\ erc by .\ct of Con!!rl'ss I I d I' I \\ hen a group oi '\'ulullh ,'1" mll reg:ul,uh On Mond.1.\ ' at 1 o'clock. Mrs E. Gris-. S (I " d' '\OU"~ 10 \\hkh onc nm re( t IOU53.0( t . I I I I I f oflidalh {h~iJ!nated ,IS "g:entleml'n." I ' , I h 0 sew on matena (On.l ('( )\ "'ome (). .. (11m, of Rosh. n. \\ell~known ornitholop:ist,I J war lmore L E lUC 1.3 'lH.opll' ,oluntanh !..:() e\'er) ) ear.' an( t e . . . .' There folto\\~d a most mtcre:-tm~ ae- \~lll speak and gi,e an illustrated lecture ones .. G.Krl~er I CO.U]llr.lt.J \l· ... , 01 \\ h·t lIl S \\e(Ie n ; m ~ the department 5tOrt'~ 10 Phll,ulelphla. IS, I 'I III k I h I I I IS a ou_. I. I . h . I ,. tl ,. ,.,~, count )'\ ~l r. a esec ot \\ ,tt lC lac C II· I T ·11 I I . I t I 'I H on (15P ay 10 t c \\ ID( 0\\ 0 Ie ... 0. ( ; I· I· I (In birds. On Tuc~da,. there will be nature Joe I) 105 ~.. Summervi C. \\lH 01 C)ut"t.lIl( 1I;lg: III l'fes 0 l~ r. [ u s- Real E~tatc ofticc It b hopl'd to form oun<, in his tra\'e s, comtltutes a gent e-walks. led by \'ariou~ parcnt::, leavinl! from Hai~ L. G. Levin , h,Ll](1 l he enlig:htencd pIr ogr.l.h lII 0 drc o[ r- man in different countrics of the world. (Co~tlnued on Page 6) ('.Ich school at 1 o'clock. On Wednesday jennin~s C. Dignazio Il-t,ltlllll, nhlCh S\\cdt'~ laS to O\~e or ___ • He touched hriell) on Russia. Siberia, the Hain(,5 Marionctte<; will be presentcd in (ral'mer R. G. Draper I m Ill' ~ l'ar", is one \'\hlch wc arc Just be- Japan, Italy, Austria and Germany. the hhdl ::chool auditorium at 12.50. The \'jc Troxell (C) R. T. Go1d~t('in 'lImlll' to ('olorce. I Business Association Meets ]n Ru"'sia there ,\ere no gentlemen dur-t" o prt'~entahons \'\iIl be "Hamel and TIchnor R. E. Hl'nr~ - \It~- Hu~h:md. dre~~ed in a colorful cos- \ ." ing thc rcvolution and e\'en now the term (ircl('I" and "The Circus" A nominal Hannum Q H. Burnett tunH Jrom onc oi the pro\·inces. a~si"'ted I r' t the S,\:arthmnre l~lI:-lm'~; :\ .. s~c~tton is ::l'hlom heard. but the 1)('ol'le arc hrinJ!~ (h,ll!.!e p("r child will be made. On Friday Dud Troxell L. H. B. Ellinlt IWI hu .. h,lncl ,It till' lantern ~mner meetInl! held \\ efinc"'c a~ mg t at ing up their children tn he polite and the n "\matl'ur Hour" ,\111 hl' ltd", un(it'r the E\·.m" R. 1-1 B \\. 'Krl~l l!t. IIlmi.-inn- lomnntl(·t'. 01 ,\11I(h :\Iroo trath Hann Inn, :\Ir" Juli,1 R .H,lzanl men are attending \lorhr'" clubs and tr)- '~Hl't1ion of Mr. J .\ Chn .. tlan. m.l .. tcrl-Sha~ F. B. \Yorr,tll Ilhn R BnmlH'1I t .. lh,HlIn.tn. 1t'llOrtt'd t:1ld ~ntne tnh'n"'llIl~ 1.It.t- tonu'rlllm! tl~t'l·m1! to III l!tnt1emrn Thcrl' i~ liull' .ulnal Ht ccrcmonie:.. Attendance at the~{' acti\'- : Ill' iollO\\ 1Il~ Ilt\\ nwmiJl'r'" Rcin::tatcd, s~'\ art~mort' SHun'nll DtI.l don, :l~~ ~~cI "ld~lIrl';' lor the people al e too IH1~~ tn- Itl(' .. is \'oluntan.'. Parent~...pl:l) "j .. h to Touchdo\\ns' \V. Keiser. Elliott, Ibn- \Ir-. Clllrlt'" .\. Btlntin~. :\lroo. Albert Sid- t at s e e:\)lelt:- to h,lH' It out \\It III t e ID!! to imllTOYC them~eke& and their p05i~ t k .1." ncr. Williams. J I n 'I" \"llIhm l\1 Han'e,\ next fe\\ \\ ceks. t·,ons .1 e their children ~,J)oin'l$- of {'dmational~ lll~ IllD-O •• ~ .. , ,\. • ... : ....., • • I .. .. .. mterl':'l. Tho"'£' wtro wish to take c1nldren Suhs: S"arthmore - End, Din1!il', \It •. Geor~t' \\ \\,lrren, :\1r::. J. Kuk The A"'~()~lah~JIl deodcd to haH the ch11- ]n the \\lllInC55 of Slherla there IS httle mdh'idually m in groups to the :Franklin tackles. Thorpe, Lange' j:maHls. \'int, J )hClinh. :\lr~ Frank D Windcll, Mrs. dren's Hallo\\e'en Paradc ~Ilonso .. ed and chance for the people to denlop a ci\'ilizaÂ\ ht"'cum or tbe Planetarium may secure Brown.; quarterback, Shay; halfbacks, G('r t F \\. l.(uhnn!! ~('\\ members. Mr~. ,::,upport('d only by the A::~ocJat.lOn member.::, tion of their own. Here. howe\"Cr, 1\[r. ~J1('eial "'uhurban ~chool ticket"- from tFte ncr. Hlil, P?lk; ful.lbacks. I:als~ey. Sn)(kr E H Dalaha, :\Ir~. :\ II Gorman. :\lrs and the SW'\~TII"IOR.I \X. P~e~~dent ~harle5 Blake&ICI.' encountered a )outh \\ho had IlilicC' at a reduction of fort~ per cent pcr! Refcrce.- Klrkpatnck. U mplrc ~ Clark EeI\\ ani R. Hopkins. :\1 r~. J. Harlan J es- Russell app~Inteci ~Tltus J. E\'\ U!'. t'hanman. \ ~ained a speaking: kno\\'ledg:e oi Eng.lish lickl't. Other tHp~ of'intcre::t mi!!ht in"-I lIt'ad hnl'~man-RohlD:::on. ~up. )Ir, H !\l. John.;:nn, )lr~. Le"ls 1\1. Rodne~ .~IIII"', Ed\\ar<l L .. ~oye~ and in the ~chool<; :md who approached him (',I~dl' \i~it:: to the AG\d~'my of :'\att{l'ai1 S\\'a~thmore pla)5 Sharon Hill a\\a:> thi~ Knehrl. :\Ir:- Ro) Lati~ler. :\1r~. Charles L. Jo::eph ,Cdlhcrto .on th: committee for a!~ \"it~ a "Good eYeni.n).!. sir:.' and ".as most Sqrnc(', Phil.ldclphia Zoo. Uni\'crsity 1\Iu.:, aftcrndon. the 16th. and Ridlc\, rark at ~linor. :\ir.;:. Lea r. \\a.rner. l\~rs. Htmarc.1 rang:en ..:nt<; and t~nanc~" The parade \\111 anxlOu .. lo C01l\'crsc 10 Enl!h ... h. ThIS youn~ ~{um, Park"a~ ~1W3{'um. nearby farms-. home on the 2]rd of Oclohcr O(toh('r 10 (~ H(lJ1~1T1. )1r ... ~launCt' G:el~t [be he.d HaIlO\'\C~'n ~1!!ht, Satmda):, Oc: man. he remarked. was on the way to being .urport~, boa15. do(k~. or hikes in -tbe the Junior Yarsit) Jlla)5 Edd)stone J \' :\Ir:- Geor!!e 7.mlm('r. chanm.lO oi ot- ~oh;r .1I. and "111 tarl promptl~ at , a !!C'ntl('man. c'luntr~' j team at horne (Continued on Page 6)·1 (Continued on PaKe 4)
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THE SWARTHMOREAN 2i_ _______G~ ib- -.-d- ~-~~~~~~:~==~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Frank Markley, of North Chester Laptam and Mrs. Charles Morrison, top; Clementine . son an Road. returned yesterday on the uEurol.a" Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilpin Brown, second; ocrOBER 16, 1936 .~------~~~~~-, family, formerly of Rose Tree Road, Media Birth after a s.ix-weeks' trips to Europe. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall, third. Ro b ert H0I I an dE o gage d Markley; who is foreign sales manager of the Sun Oil Company, spends three to four and Oaks, have moved into 319 Park Ave. nue. Mr. Rogers, an alumnus of Swarth· more College, is a brother of Mrs .. William A daughter, who will be called AUce Beal, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orren Mohler, of Walnut Lane, at the Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, on Monday, October S. Rev. wmiem C. Taylor, Former R ... ident of Borougb, Engaged To Florida Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of Hillborn Avenue, have announced the enÂgagement of their daughter, Miss ClemenÂtine Hulburt Gibson and Robert George Holland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, of Moylan. The marriage will take place next March. Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Scaring of CocoÂnut Grove, Florida, announce the engageÂment of their daughter. Margaret Jane, to the Reverend \ViIliam Charles Taylor. Miss Searing attended the Cathedral School for Girls in Orlando and is a junior at the Universitv of Miami. She is a member of Zeta Phi sorority. Father Taylor was graduated in civil engineering from Pennsylvania State Col· lege where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He studied theology at the General Theological Seminary in New York and the Philadelphia Divinity School and he is now pastor of St. Jobn~s Episcopal Church in Homestead. He is the son of Mrs. Clara J ... Taylor, of Erie. Pa., former resident of Riveryiew Road, Swarthmore, and borough tax colÂlector. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. SmaIley, of Yale Ayenue. returned, early this week after a four-state trip to the post~asters' convenÂtion at Pittsburgh. On the way out they took the Lee Highway through Maryland to Virginia. then went through West VirÂginia to Pittsburgh. They came back by a more northern route, stopping at GettysÂburg battlefield. , Air·Condltioned l;lljJ}l -----~ Starting Today months oC each year abroad on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ford and famÂily removed yesterday from IS Swarthmore Crest to Ridley Park. Mrs. Minerva Polliard, of Lubbock, Texas, a former resident of Swarthmore, Who left the borough seven years ago to Jive with ber daughter, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Strieby, o[ Rutgers Avenue. Mrs. John S. Bronk and Mrs. William Reile\" were dinner guests of Miss Isabelle Bronk, of North Chester Road, on Sunday. Miss Barba,ra WiUits, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Willits, of Ogden Avenue, was a member of the committee planning the annual J unior·Freshman Hike held at Oberlin, Ohio, on Thursday, October 8. Miss WiJlits is social chairman of the Junior Cla.ss of Oberlin College. Mrs. M. A. Tricker, Miss Mary Tricker and Miss Carolyn Tricker have removed from 112 Rutgers Avenue to 110 Park Avenue. !\OIr. and Mrs. Miles Robinson and son. Peter, have removed from 411 College AveÂnue to 204 Dickinson A venue, the house occupied for a short while recently by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown, of CorÂnell Avenue, have returned from New York, where they were guests of their son, WilÂliam. who is connected with the du Pont Company. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stewart, of Hyde Park. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bartlett, of Braintree, Mass., arrived this week to spend sc\'eral days visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, of Ogden Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. \Vil1iam E. Scales, of Jamaica, L. I., were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Scales, of Park Annue, last week-end. "RAMONA" Ten tables were formed by those attend· Filmed In the Newly Perfected ing the opening meeting of the Thursday T~r;hnlcolol'" Ni~ht Bridge Club last week at the Loretta Young DOD Ameche Woman's Club House. Top scorers were: Kent· Taylor North and South: n. H. Morrison play- And a Cast nf Thousands ing first ha1f with Mrs. Morrison and sec- 01.11' Next Attraction ond with A. F. Robinson; second, Mr. and Will RC'~f"n in "J.>..mbassador Bill" \. l>hs. Richard Carvell; third, Lt.·Col. and ~~~~~~~~;~§~~~~~~ Mrs. Carrol A. Bagby. East and Wrst: Enjoy It at the LANSDOWNE De]aware County's Finest Theatre Lansdowne Ave. abo Baltimore Pike Mad. 720 Friday and Saturday Last 2 Days ROBERT TAYLOR Barbara Stanwyck - .. - "His Brother's Wife" with Jean Hersholt Jos~ph Calleb. Monday, Tuesday. WedDuday 3-Bhr Days-3 The Year's Most Entertaining Musical "SING, BABY, S. ING" -wlth- Alice FAYE Adoiph.·MENJOU Ted Healy Gre,ory Ratoff PD.tsy Kelly Michael Whalen Ritz Brothers Wednesday One Day Only VIRGINIA WEIDLER -tn- "GIRL OF THE OZARKS" Henrietta Crosm-.n LeU Erikson Special After School Matinee Complete Performance Starlinr at 3.30 P. M. MANOR FREE PARKING Reliable Attendant in Charge Friday and Saturday Oct. 16, 17 "CHINA CLIPPER" Nothing to Compare With It. Nothing to Equnl It PAT O'BRIEN ROSS ALEXANDER Beverly Roberts Humpbrey Bogot Monday and Tuesday Oct. 19. 20 DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE GEORGE RAFT "Yours For the Asking" Ida Luplno James Gleason EdRar Kennedy Wednesday Only Oct. 21 ''Hollywood Boulevard" John Halliday Marsha Hunt Robert Cummines Esther Ralston rnd Twenty Famous Stan of Former _Year. AODEDÂLat" t Issue MARCH OF TIME Thuraday Only Oct. 22 I The Star of Mrs. Wiggs Steals Your Heart AKain VIRGINIA WEIDLER "Girl of the Ozark" MEDIA TIlEATR£ FRIDAY - SATURDAY Herbert Ruth Marshall ChaHerton "Girls' Dormitory" Introducing SIMONE SIMON (Pronounced See· Moan See Moan) The Most Exciting New Personality in Years I Extra WD.lt Disney's "Three Little Wolves" Sunday ODly 3 Shows. 2.30, 7. 9 "Border Flight" Frances Farmer John Howard MONDAY - TUESDAY Cene Barbara Raymond Stanwyck "The Bride Walks Ou," WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Robert Montgomery ."' l~i~~::~iIEi;~aJnsi m" WAVERLY Theatre Dre"el Hill . -- EVERY SUNDAY Continuous Showing From 2 to 11.15 P. M. TODAY and SATURDAY SIMONE SI&JON (Pronounced See-Mone--See.Mone) in "GIRLS' DORMITORY" -with.ÂHERBERT MARSHALL RUTH CHATTERTON SUNDAY aDd MONDAY DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE GEORGE RAFT In "Your's for the Asking" with Ida Luplno Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk, of Lafayette P. Hayes, of Yale Avenue Avenue, entertained at a lamb barbecue • ---- on Sunday at their farm ncar Tylersport1 The many fnends Of. Mrs. E. H. Bonsall, Pa., in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George B .. of Cornell Avenue, will be glad to know Heckman, of Park A venue. Other guests I that her family ~ope she will be able 10 included ,Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pope and I return home late In October .. Mrs. Bonsall daughter, of Oberlin Avenue, and their vis- has ~n confined to the Pr~nce of Wales itor. Margaret King, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic· I HospItal, Plymouth, Eng.,. SInce. June. 16, tor Blakeslee, of Sl. Davids. Mrs. Blakes. when Mr. Bonsall and their fanuly arnved lee is the former Russian countl"Ss, IreDa ~ abroad for an extended tour of Europe. 3kariatina. Mr. Blakeslee spoke at· the ~ The otbers were recently forced to returned Home and School meetin~ Mondav eve-: to this country without her as her illness ning. -. I not only prevented her from accompanying Miss Nellie Collins, of Park A\·enue, left yesterday to spend ten days visiting relaÂ: iws in Hartford, Conn., and Peekskill, N. Y. them further on this summer's trip, but necessitated her remaining in the hospital still longer. , Leading W. I, L. Project Mrs. Jobn Brownell, of Swarthmore, is general chairman of the annual rummage sale which the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will hold soon in Philadelphia. Mrs. P. H. Jewett is acting as local chairman, Mrs. William T. Johnson, Mrs. Francis V. Warren, Mrs. Dwight Cooley and Mrs. Francis Harper are committee members. Mrs. Edward Noyes is receiving goods at her office, as is also the janitor at Whittier House. R. RUSSELL PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. and ,Mrs. E. B. Merriam, of SwarthÂmore Avenue, had as their guests last weekÂ~ ml Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. MaddeD, of Madison, N. J. Mrs. Merriam and daughter, Jean. arc spending a few days at Glen Roy, Glen 5pcy, N. Y. Harrison Hartman, of Ogden and Swarthmore Avenues, has returned home after spending three months at the Rhode Island division of the textile firm of ColÂlins and Ackman with which he is can. neeted in Philadelphia. I 0 % Reduction on Portraits and Chri.tma. Card. Ordered by . November 14 Mrs. Warren M. fo~oote', of Ogden AveÂnue, 1eft yesterday for Ithaca, N. Y., where 3he will spend a couple of weeks visiting h.er son·jn-Jaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hand. IIIr. and IIIrs. V. D. Peterson and family have removed from 133 Rutgers Av~nue to York, Pa. Miss Irene Geyer and her mother have taken the 5ei:ond floor front apartment in the Celia Building on Park Avenue. They formerly lived with Mrs. Geyer's daughter, Mrs. Rosalie G. Roberts, on South Chester Road. , 314 Vus.r AveDue Swa. 1303~J FOR RENT Apartment-$4S.00. Completely re. decorated. Two Bedrooms and one· Bath. EDWARD L. NOYES Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jerome and family, formerly of Madison, Wis., have rented the Sellers bouse at 503 North Chester Road. Miracle of Progress 13 So. Che.ler Road Sw. 114 Miss Bertha. Sellers anri Miss Margaret History wiII be made for Pennsylvania in - S. Brown have spent the past few weeks Upper Darby's "Miracle of Progress," at the Strath Haven Inn prior to locating scheduled to open October 25, and to run for the winter. for five days and nights. This show is Guineas 35c lb. commemorating that Philadelphia suburb's Duclu 23c lb. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Dimitm:m and sons, one hundred fiftieth anniversary. Trevor and \Vinston Roberls, have re-I ________________ _ Stewing Chickens 30c lb. mo\-ed frl')m 311 Elm Avenue to Wayne. Mrs. Arthur E. Bye, of North Chester Road, has just received news that her son, O. G. Heldring Bye, having left San FranÂcisco on September 7, is now located at Bogota, Columbia, S. A. indefinitcly. Mr. Bye's work with the Curacao Trading Company leads him to many different parts o[ the world. Enjoy Maraaret Ayer. Bames DOW' Pearl Suck in PICTORIAL REVIEW 16 issues - $1.00 42 istues - $2.00 Subscriptions for ALL Magazines MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Tel. Sw. 2,)80. 313 Dartmoutb Ave. I ! I Barred Rock. Broilers & Frys 27c Routing Chickens 32c Squab Turkeys 38c FRESH EGGS 46c and 51c doz, Pullet Eggs, 35c doz. lb. lb. lb. Miss Mary Dingle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dingle1 of Park Avenue, has just returned to Cedar Crest College, AI· lentown, where she is a seniot. THE Co-ed Beauty Salon I I We Dresa AU Our Own Poultry On Order Miss Dingle, who is majoring in home economks. is an active member of the Home Economics club at the college. Miss Margaret Melten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Mellen, of North ChesÂler Road, is a member of Syracuse UniÂversity's largest freshman cJass since 1921. Miss MelIen is enrolled in the CoUege of Home Economics. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopkins and two children, formerly of New York City, have moved into the Fellows house at 511 HarÂvard Avenue. Mr. Hopkins is connected with the Cheslyn Piece Dye Works, ChesÂler. Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, of North ChesÂter Road, is sufficiently recovered from injuries sustained in a fall two months ago which have confined her to bed for many weeks, to be able to be downstairs in her home. Mr. and 1\-lrs. Alban E. Rogers and Political Advertisement Beauty S~rvice Within Your Reacb 409 DARTMOUTH AVE. Swarthmore 595 .FREE DELIVERY JONES' FARM Baltimore Pike and Waverly Avenue .. Swarthmore 1831 DELCO HEAT A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT Ask About the FAMOUS THIN MIX FUEL CONTROL DELCHESTER UTIUTIES CORP. 629 WELSH STREET, CHESTER DUR SWARTIlMORE REPRESENTATIVE K.C. YARNALL 237 KENYON AVENUE SWARTHMORE 143-W Political Advertisement Political Advertisement REPUBLICANS OPEN GROCERY STORE The Republicans are trying to fool you with misleading figures. In the columns b!>low are figures quoted from the signs in the wind ows of the local Republican Headquarters and for comparison figures from the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics publisbed in the World Almanac, prices at the beginning and end of the Hoover administration. Pork Chops. Round Steak Sliced Bacon Sliced Ham Fresb Milk BuHer Flour .. Com Meal Potato ... Lard Eggs Ave. Retail Price Marcb 15 July 14 1929 1933 1933 1936 Tax 36.9 19.6 19 34.7 44.4 25.2 24.3 34 43.5 22.3 21 48 54.9 30.8 29.1 49.8 14.3 10.6 10.1 11.6 55.1 27.3 24.8 40 5.1 3.9 3 4.6 5.3 3.7 3.4 5 3.6 2.3 1.6 4.1 18.3 9.0 7.9 15.6 49.0 26.1 19.8 33.3 Why did our Republican friends quote Marcb prices, every one of wbicb is less than the yearly average? Wu it because there are seasonal lows in Marcb and seasonal bigbs in July? Potato ... sold lut Saturday in Swarthmore for 2.5 centa per pound. Eggs are always cbeaper in Marcb. Why the tax? There is no federal tax on pork products and L"ere never was a processing tax on heef. Food prices are still lower than in 1929. If the Republicans want to compare 1932 prices, the values of securities listed. on the New York Stock Exchange on July I, 1932, was $15,633,479,577, and on September I, 1936, $54,532,083,004 and still going up. Quoted from the "New York Times," Sep. tember 20, 1936. • From Standard Trade and Securiti ... : "n" net income of 921 corporations for 1932 was $348,301,000 and in 1935, $1,785,532,000." This year wiD be better. We can go back to 1930, 1931 and 1932, wbeft there were 5,102 bank suspeftRons as compared with the put twelve months, wben there was not a single national bank closed in the United States. . Who wanta to go back with Landon an:l Knox? Let's GO AHEAD WITH ROOSE-VELTI VOTE DEMOCRATIC - - - - - ------ ------------ ---------------------_._- -- - ---. - ~- OCTOBER 16, 1936 THE SWARTHMOREAN Founded b.,. RoWI Eo SIaarp_ PUSLlSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAIlTHMORE. PA. .. MARY T. ERVIN PARlCEIl Editor aD.d. P aWI.h, nTU-S .J.. EWiG ROSAUE DRYDEN N.w. EdItor .. Phoa. Swart1:amore 100 Ent.red. .. SecoDd CI ... Matter. Jaauar". ~. 1929 at the I" .. t Office at Swarthtaor., P .... • uacler the Act of Marcil 3 •• 078. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936 ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS Dear Editor: Trinity Church Notes The first regular meeting of the Junior Woman's Auxiliary Ihis lall will he beld next MODday evening, October 19, at 8 o'clock, in the Parish House. Deall Shreiner to S~ s..Dday The Very Rev. Charles Wesley Sbreiner, D.D., Dean of the Convocation of Chester, will speak at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning. Dean Shreiner founded the Church Farm School at Glen Loch where one hundred boys receive th~r schooling in the country and take part Ul the work of the farm. In the afternoon at 2.30 Dean Shreiner will meet the men of the Parish to discuss with them their own responsibility for the success of Parish work. THE SWARTHMORF.AN Independent Coalition Tea H~e MARY'S PET RECIPE The Independent Coalition 01 Amencan Cora ~.te... \Vomen held a tea at the home of Mrs. Half grate and half scrape 8 ears William E. Kistler on Monday, Octo~~r large corn. Add to the pulp ob· 12. The gathering was addressed by Ph,lip tained 2 eggs beaten separately with C. Pendleton, a Philadelphia attorney, a whitts very stiff, 1 level teaspoonful iormer instructor in finance at the Wb~r. salt, a saltspoonful of pepper. Fry ton School and for many years an achve in deep fat the shape of an oyster. ,Democratic political worker. :.....---------------' Two main policies of the New Deal were "J.J.'s" Begin Activity cited by Mr. Pendleton as his pe!"",nal r~· At a meeting held Sunday evening at SODS for voting for the Republican prCSlÂthe home of Miss Sue Wolters, on Cedar dcntial candidate. These are the danger of Lane, a temporary name was chosen for the present administration's trend toward the young girls' group which has been in a centralized government and inflati?D. the process of Iormation for the past sev- Another tea wiJ1 be announced In the eral weeks. The "Junior-Juniors" will be ncar future to which all women ar! ~orÂshortened into the "J. J.'s" and scrve as dially invjted regardl~ of party affili~tlOn. title for the organization, which is a sub· Fortnigbtly to Meet Monday sidiary of the Junior \Voman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church, although membership is On Monday, October 19, at .2.30 in t~e not limited to Episcopalians. afternoon Mrs. Philip Snow win entertam Officers and chairmen elected at the last tbe Forh~ighUy at her home in Walling-meeting include: Nancy King, president; ford. . . 3 we will "joy to hear." Dr. Morris has always been intensely inÂterested in the general practi~oner. ~e has traveled extensively, particu1arly In Europe. He studied the work of the great medical men there, learned of them, and Was able 10 give helpful suggestio... He bas the vigor and frankness of a great man and a great writer. Literary skelches will be given by Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers and Mrs. A. S. Wick· ham. Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. A. R. !Jana, on the hill, and Mrs. W. S'. James, lD the village, will be glad to prOVide transportaÂtion to Mrs. Snow's bome for members who will telephone them next Monday morning. • Lip-Reading Group Forms Here The first of a series of meetings to form a study group on lip-reading was held y,:"Âterday afternoon at the h01ll.e of Mrs. WilÂliam T. Clay, of Walnut Lane. Those present were Betty Ellen Broadbent, Mr. Charles DeHart Brower, Jr., Mrs. M. C. Burns, Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, Mr. Roger Russell and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson. Constance Heg, vice-president; Alice Had- Miss Josephine Beistlc will review one ley, secretary; Elaine Bradford, treasurer; of the outstanding books of the season, an Suo Wolters, United Thank Offering chair- autobiography of .a great surgeon. Dr. man; Catherine Fussell, supply chairman; Robert T. Morris, now retired, has, as he The Dougherty Sisters I am most anxious to have certain facts clarified in my mind. Therefore, I am adÂdressing the SWARTHMOREAN hoping that you will print the queries which are on so many local tongues and those who have a knowledge of such matters and could posÂsibly correct them will respond .. W~y is a pathway habitually used by children traveling to and from .~~ool inO\ved to -be -sO' 5cr·een·c~d by· shrubbery that pne driving a car· along'a' road cannot Thirty or more members o[ the church will attend the Mass Meeting at the AcadÂemy of Music on Thursday evening, OcÂtober 22, at 8 o'clock. Bishop Manning, of New York, will speak, and Bishop Rowe, o[ Alaska, will tell of his work among the Eskimos. At 9 o'clock Bishop Reifsnyder will speak over the radio from Tokyo, Japan. A few tickets are still available. Presbyterian Church Not ... Betty Smith, welfare chairman; Barbara says "amused" himself by writing the story SCliOOL OF DANCING Bagbey, chairman of the committee for of his remarkable life. In so doing he has 5tb and ~~~~M CLASSES Chester work among the isolated; Frances Armi- amused all who read the book, for the Tuesday aDd Frld.,.--8:00 P. M. tage, d ramatic chairman, and Barbara critics say it sparkles with wit. A man Children', CI ... ea-Saturday • di 'ne and surgery for 80y.' Cla.'H-W.adnesd • .,. .t 4:00 P. M. sec· a child cpming .to the. road and avoid At the Presbyterian Church services on Campbell, church periodical chairman. who can practice me CI Private Lessons b,. Appointment There were eighteen enthusiastic members fifty years and yet retain this wholesome Telephone Cheater 3021 collision with him? . Sunday morning the preacher wi1l be the After such a horrible tragedy ill> that Rev. Edward H. Roberts, registrar and pro· which occurred under the ~bove ci~c1:1m. fessor at Princeton Seminary, who has stances last week right here in our .borough spoken to large congregations at the church do not the proper community officials or this summer. On November 1, the re· the local school board have enough public cently retired pastor1 Dr. John Ellery Tut-present. IJ~·O~y~O~f~b~.f~e~m~us~t~h:av:e~m::uc:h::to~l~el~l~u~S~t:h~a~t:::::::s~w~.~'th::m:o~,.::B:u~.::P~.~.•~•~ . ::D~O~O:'::::l It was decided to meet from ., until 9 o'clock every other Sunday evening. HowÂever a meeting will be held this Sunday evening, October 18, at the home of ClaiÂborne Steele, 512 North Chester Road, to arrange· for a Hallowe'en supper planned for Sunday, November I, at the home of . . tIc, will conduct the services, and on No-spirit to see that existing conditions are vember 8t Re\ •. Lewis S. Mudge, of Phila~ corrected by removal of the obstacles to dear vision, if possible, the plaCing of delphia. "Caution, School Children," or other ap- To permit of more time for class work, propriate signs, or the closing of the path sessions of the Sunday School are beginÂjf necessary? . ning at 9.45 A. ·M. in all departments. \Vhy does there seem no solution to this The \Vomen's Bible Class, under Dr. ClewÂproblem of easier access to the Rutgers ell as leader, and the Men's Bible Class, Avenue School-a problem which has been under Roland L. Eaton as president, have brought before Council several times by rC5umed their Sunday meetings with large residents of the section south of Yale Ave- attendances. nue in an effort to have a path extended Christian Endeavor also h3.S resumed ac· from Drexel Road or other solution to pre· tivities and will hold informal discussion vent the necessary crossing and recrossing meetings regularly every Sunday evening of Yale Avenue occasioned each way by at 1.00 o'clock. All young people are the absence of a sidewalk on the south cordiaUy invited to attend. side of that thoroughfare? At 10 o'clock this morning, Friday, the Shouldn't there be a law compelling those Woman's Association will hold a "get-toÂoperating vehicles which can so easily cause (;,ethcr" meeting. Following sewing there irreparable damage and expense to othet;', will be a luncheon at 12 o'clock. Mrs. to carry insurance when apparently men m Elisha Safford, or Darby, president of the high public office, whom, if anyone, we Presbyterial Association. will be the guest should expect to realize its obligatory of honor and will speak. Plans for the worth, arc not moved otherwise to pro- year will be presented. teet themselves and others? .) • In view 01 tlt ..... ~rreht tragic death of· S';;arthmore Bridge Club News Miss Wolters, to be the opening project of the group. A bake is anticipate within the next month. ----+.--ÂJunior Club Opens The opening meeting of the Junior SecÂtion of the Woman's Club was held on Tuesday evening, Octobr.r 13, the presiÂdent, Mrs. James F. Bogardus, presidi~g. Miss Martha Keighton gave a very m~ teresting talk on the WiJIiamsport ConÂvention_ The former heads of the literaÂture, drama, art and civics sections g~ve resumes of work done in order to acquamt the new girls with the programs of the sections. The fonowing committee chairmen were announced for the coming year: Program, Miss Mildred Bond, Miss Kathryn Simpers; literature, Miss R~th \Vellburn; art, Mrs. William Uthe; ciVICS, Miss Jane Lounsbury; philanthropic, Mrs. George McKeag, Mrs. Charles Kimm~l; dance, Mrs. A. P. WiJIis; bridge, Mrs. 'V~lIs one child and an aCCident reportedly only a Brodhead, Mrs. E. R. Scott; membership, [ew days later when another was knocked from a bicycle by an automobile at almost the same spot, now is the time to ~ct for avoidance or similar sorrows of n~ligence. Both drivers and children cannot be inÂstilled with too much caution and by conÂsistent co-operation of alert parents and officials "Safety Drives" can be made ef- The Swarthmore Bridge Club held its Mrs. Raymond Fellowsj hostesscs, ~Irs. ~. o Landon Miss Olive Cleaver; drama, Mlss fective. M. D. weekly meeting on Wednesday evening, c- V,'r.nm'; Bassett., publicit}., Miss Katherine tober 7 with a good attendance. The e· k membe~hip h'lS shown a considerable in- Bronson; posters, Mrs. Henry Moc'; crease this fall. On Monday of this week tickets, Mrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. Harlan JesÂthe first match of the season in the Wil· sup; Needlework Guild, Mrs. L. L. Hedge-mington League was played at th ~ D. u P on t Peth: hospitality, Mrs. James Potter, Mrs. Country Club against the \VIlmmgton Edith· Simpson. • Whist Club team, which won last year's Adolpb .toMove to New Sbop CAPRlOTTY'S AUTO EQUIPMENT AND FUEL SERVICE CO. FUEL OIL Fill Your Tank at These Prices While Our Stock Lasts No.1 - 6lhc gal No.2 - 5lhc gal. No.4 - 5c gal. CALL SWARTHMORE 1800 We Sell and Service Chrysler Airtemp Oil Burners FOOTBALL HAMPDEN.SYDNEY vs. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE on Swarthmore Field SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2,30 P. M. Admission, $1.00 plus 14c Tax . . . . NeXt Hoibe Gante-ila~lloni October 31 (Founders' Day) RHYTHMIC DANCING by Alice Kraft Christian Science Church "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ - Scientist, on Sunday, October 18. The Golden Text is: "Christ is not enÂtered into the holy places made with hands, which are the ligures of the true: but into heaven itself, now to app,~.r in t~~ pres· ence of God for us" (Hebrews 9:24). championship. Wilmingto~ beat S:v·a:rth- After having done business on Dartmouth more 380 points to 340 pomts. \Vhde the Ad I h' Children score is fair1y close, the S warth more Cl ub Avenue since SeptSemh ber 2',1 1 1930, 0 nPe xst Th~ndaysl 3.00 P . M• Women and Girls Fridays, 9.4> A. M. hopes to do much b~tter in its f uture STauneistdaaryy tBo a5rb eSro ut.h oCp heWsIt er rReomad.o vIte .IS College Avenue Kindergarten 400 South Chester Road matches because they will have more prac- '11 h b tt lice at their weekly meetings and b ecause believed the new location WI ave e er I~ ~===============================~ the \Vilmington Whist Club has w.hat is business possibilities and be more con-t • th L vcnicnt fol' patrons. probably the strongest eam 10 e eague. Among the special features of the new At· October 7th's regular meeting ·James- .shop- ~vill be all chromium w~iti.ng .chai~s, B. Bullitt and G. R. Henry had top score electrical equipment for specIalizatIOn m for the evening, .followed by Edwin W. scalp treattnent, sinks in front of ea~h Harold Ainsworth Post Crosby· ~nd K. C. Lampert, A. S. Robin- chair, all ~opper piping, white Vitrohte American Legion son and Bayard H. Morrison, S. F. But- glass trimmed with chromium, walnut cab· and ler and David T. Shaw. ,Other p'airs pres· incls. The name will be inlaid in the ODor Auxiliary ent included J. C. Moore:'arid Paul Sharp:' .which will be of black linoleum trimme.d ANNUAL less, Andrew F. Robinson'and Richard Ran- with white. There will be a bootblack on Hallowe'en Card .Party d~lI, Jr" .P .. B. Evans and R. J. Knake, the premises. Coates Coleman and Philip COleman, Rich- ~~~;;;~=::===':'::=:~;:;;;;';;:;=== Saturday; October 24, 8 P. M. ard Sellers and Harold Tomlinson, R. T. CHURCH NEWS Strath Haven Inn Ma\'nard and H. T. Schneebel, John Bow· Door Prizes. Table Prizes, Refreshments . M' G' t p,"!!-.IN.. It TaYnt CEHl1pls!Cp~ ditch and aUflce nes.. . ... SOc Admission Chester Road and College A venue .«-:-:-:-:-:-..-..:.~.. ......-. .....-. ..-- ....-... . ..•.- •.- )o•:.•- ~)+:..:+)+:-:-:+:~ : : .0 4. .~. 0: : : G : Q :Q XJ.M.f~ . . Rev ..J . Ja-~'e n tfue:~~;r. S. . T.M., 1 REecdt or ReY. T. A. Mcryweather. DIT. He. ue. t SUNDAY t. ~ 8 :00 A. M.-Boly Communion. . X D Y Banking With lot. 9:45 A. M.--Sunday School and Bible Class. ;l; 0 our 11 ,3. A. ".-Moming P,.y". The Vo,.. Rev. .~ ~. Charles W. Shreiner, D.D •• Dean & ~i. of the Convocation of Chester. i:· SW ARTHMORE NATIONAL I will ,pe:E ·1: T C t SWARTHMORE PtJ:i:WR1AN CHURC~ B ank and rust ompany .X.. ,1O1 :;OOOo--UMioblren inSgch oWo~lJ. 'BhI.P . Rev~ Edward S. :s. i Roberts, regLStrar of Pnnceton Sem~. I~ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :5: __ ~n~.ry~._:::=_====:_;:;;;;;;;;_;;;:;_..;... .. ...... .... e-..-..c-:+... .............-.. .: IJ a 0 co .. : 0 : eo coO: C' ~ Clarence F. Carter, A.B .. B.D •• Jllnlster ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~O~. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH <->-) c: 0 : e ': : k ...-.- ..:..:-e->:H·. .......... .. J 1:.1IM'EB:1lRIER t~ I .- DISPENSING OPTICIANS .. mIll CH ESTN UT ST.. PHILADELPH lA, Specialists in the making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. JOSEPH E. HAINES. President. I 9 '45 A. M.-Church Scbool. 11 ;00 A. M.-Morning Theme. • . W 0 r I·d , Minded." ! 7:00 P. M.-Senior and Jntermedi~:e Leagues. , 7:45 P. M.-E .... ening Theme. One 'Yay Traffic." WEDNESDAY S :00 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. THE RELJGIOUS SOClETY OF FRJENDS . SUNDAY I 9 :45 A. H.-First Day School. . . 9:45 A. ~'1.-The Adult Class. "The. ~Ivme' I Indwelling,'· by Dr. Wilham. I 1 Hull. I 11 :00 A- M.-Meeting lor Wonhlp In the I MeetiI1&' Bouse. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. • OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard II :00 A. M..-Sunda.,. Sehool. 11:00 A. M.-8unday Leason.-SennoD. WednesdaJ' evening' tneettng each w~ 8 . m. R«!'adlnR' room ~ f1aily. ex~t ~UllÂ~ and holida,.. 1 :00 to ':00; Churcb edtftee.. ! All are eordiall,. invited to atten4 t.be sen- Il _______ = ____ .;..=======--===----............ --------==~ 'ice9 and uae the Readina Room. 0'1 GUARDI-Fcigidaire. buil~ this lull.range Food·Safety lndica~or m!o a shc1£ right where your food l5 keptÂVisible proD/chat Safety.ZoDedT~' cure, between 32 and 50 egrees, l5 maintained _ even in hotteSt weather. Come in. See the po-oo/ that your foods will be kept safer, fresher, days longer, in Frigidaire with the sensat1o~ new cold-making unit, the Meter-Miser! $106 as tow as ISc a day ~RIGI. WiTH THEn MEIER-MISEk.'· H. C. SNOWDEN, RAY J. DAWSON 117 W. State Street Jr., Inc. Media 800
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4 THE SWARTHMOREAN OCTOBER 16, 1936 ANNU =:::-:A=-=.-, -:F=L:""O=W==E=R=------:R=-u-:t-ge-rs-'- :fi-rs"':"t -pl:-a-ce-, -:-J e5Sl-::;'-e -;G:;:il:;:be-rt-:;--sec~o-::n-::d:-,: ------;N;;-_:.:..:-=P~eno:.:..::.:na1ity:::.:;=;;=·: ':'--M-rs-.--W=-es-:l-eY---:N=-.-=C=Iif[=o-r-=-d,-=-M=-r-.- an-d-:-M::":"'rs-. ---A.,-w-ar-=d::ed:..:.:Sch==o:Janhip:....::..:~:· ~~ Priscilla Giles; third, Mary Morse; honor· Coates Coleman, P. B. Evans and R. J. able mention, Bonnie DonneUy. Sixth KDake, William E. Soden and Clarence Word has just been received from Dart. SHOW AT SCHOOLS grade, College, first, Anne Perkins; second, Blye. mouth College that John Detlefsen, son of Frederick Morey; third, Daniel Kirk; hon- 0 I Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen, of Lafayette o Diaplay. of Third to Seventh Grade Pupils Judged in Eveat Held in Class Rooms Recently the class rooms of the two grade school buildings were converted into flower gardens for the annual flower show conducted by the children of the third, foutth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades of the Swarthmore schools. Each child was invited to bring a disÂplay of fall flowers to his or her room. These displays were judged on arrangement, condition of flowers, and appropriateness of bowl or vase. ] udges for the Rutgers Avenue building were Mrs. Sebofield Clough and Mrs. George Zimmer; for the College Avenue building, Mrs. Joseph PerÂkins and Mrs. E. O. Lange. The best room display in the College Avenue buildÂing was arranged by the pupils of the sixth grade in Miss Weber's room, while Miss Moore's fifth grade room won the honors for the Rutgers Avenue building. An American flag was presented to each toom. It is interesting to note that these two rooms also won fiut place last faU. The best individual displays in each room were as follows: Third grade, College, first place, Norma Hauger j second, Andrew Kirk; third, Mary Marshall; honorable mention, Thomas Willcox. Third grade, Rutgers, first place, Marilyn MacElwee; second, Barbara Krase; third. Constance Miller; honorable mention, George GilÂlespie. Fourth grade, College, first place, Elizabeth Beagle; second, Emily Rumble; third, Geraldine Dana i honorable mention, Mildred Loveland. Fourth grade, Rutgers, first place, Mary Dure; second, Francis Taylor; third, Duley Thomas; honorable mention, June Unman. Fifth grade, ColÂlege, first place, Robert Lange; second, Alma Henry; third, Judith Koch; honorÂable mention, Susan Thatcher. Fifth grade, ORDINANCE No. S81 AN ORDINANCE PROV1DING FOR AN ADÂDITIONAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF TRUNK LINES, FORCE MAENS AND EFFL~ L~S TO THE DELAWARE RIVER BY THE CENTRAL DELAWARE COUNTY SEWER AUTHORITY. WHEREAS. the Townships of Spring-fleld, Ridley and Nether Providence. and the BorÂoughs of Swarthmore, Rutledge, Morlon. ProsÂpect Park and Ridley Park have entered into an agreement for the eonstructiGn by them through the Centnl Delawa1'e County Sewer Autbority of Trunk Line Sewer. fofte mains and emuent Unes to the Delaware River, 88 provided in plans and speciflcation8 prepared by Damon and Foster. Engineers, described as followa: ~ Crum -Creek Outfall Sewer, Mal"Ch 8. 1929 (3 sheets): Plan and Proflle Stoney Creek Outfall Sewer, February U. 1984 (8 sheela): Little Crum Creek Outfall Sewer. December 8, 1988 (1 &eet): Plan and Proflle Proposed Outfall Sewer. CheaÂter Pike. January 3. 1930 (1 sheet): and Plan and Profile proposed 12 inch east iron force main Ridley Township and Prospect Park Borough. September 18. 1980 (1 sheet). AND WHEREAS, It Is provided In said agr~ment that the said Boroughs and TownÂships shall each contribute their pro rata share of a total sum of $188,000.00 towards the said construction. of which total sum this BorÂough's share is the 8um of $18.805.40. AND WHERAS for the completion of the !laid Sewer. an additional Bum of U6.000.00 will be l'e«ulred, THEREFORE be It ordained by the Bol'o ough of Swarthmore. Section 1. That the said Borooah of SwarthÂmore does hereby appropriate the additional !!um of $4.6'll.00, or BO much thereof as may be neceaaal'J'. towards the construction ot the trunk lines. foree mains and effluent lines to the Delaware River by the Central Delaware County Sewer Authority and the Works prog. 1'e8S Administration. in accordance with and under the same terms as contained in a certain agreement entered Into between the aforesaid municipalities as provided in Or-Âdinance No. 876 of this Borough of SwarthÂmore. Section 2. The said Bum or so mueh thereof aa ma, be necessary shaU from time to time be paid to the Treasurer 01 the Central DelÂaware County Sewer Authority upon requisl. tlon by the said Board. The share of any requisition to be paid by this Borough shall bear the sam~ raUo ttl the total amount requisitioned at that time. as the share of this Borough bears to the total amount apÂpropriated by all of the parties of the agree. me-nt. Notice of any requisition made by the said Board upon this Borough shan be in writing. and shan be accompanied by a certiflcate that the said requisition is made In pursuanee to Resolution dul), adopted by the said Board at a regular meeting. 01' at a special meeting called for that purpose. Section 8. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances Ineonsistent herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Paned this 7th day of October. A.D .. 1986. Attest: HARRY L. MILLER, President of Council. ELLIOTT RICHARDSON. Secretary of Councll. Approved this 12th day of October. A.D .• 1936. JOHN H. PITMAN. Burgess. (SEAL) EMERGENCY BIDS Sealed bids will be received at a s'Peeial mt:eting of Borough Council, in Council ChamÂber. BorouRh Hall. 8warthmore. Pa .• on FriÂday. October 23. 1936. at 7.45 P. M .• as folÂlows: 1. For the sale to the Borough of one., or, at its option, two. new 2..door sedan automobiles. auitable for police work. fully equipped. ineluding spaTe tire. earÂriel', double wind-t!lihietd wiper, radio anÂtennae, ti-ptate batterY and special heavy duty pollee generator of 8ufliclent caJ)Be. ity to operate all ftlrUlar and special eQuipmeht. 2. For the removal of one police radio ~eiver, aearehlight, siren. flre.extinguisher and heater from present police car. and installing in new ear a.a directed by SuperÂintendent of Police. 3. For the purchase from the Borough of one 1936 2.-door Plymouth ~n automoÂbile. now avatlable for IOSlJ«!tlon at &1"Âough u.n. The Borough to have the option or applYing the sale price thereof to the purchase of new car or can. The Borough t'e8e1'Ves the right to reject any or .n bids.. ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON. Borough Secretary. orable mmtioD, Elizabeth Pope and George NEWS NOTES Avenue, has been awarded a justin H. Widdowson. Sixth grade, Rutgers, first, Smith Fund Scholarship for $500 for his Ned Rutherford; second, Kathryn Belfield; Miss Mary Srott has removed from the senior year. This signal recognition is un-third, Andy Robinson; honorable mention, third floor apartment at 304 Park Avenue f usual, because only twelve scholarships Billy Sickle and Carolyn Sinc1aire. Unibo to Philadelphia. were announced. School, first, Joshua Rhyanes; second. JUDe .1. John Detlefsen was graduated with the Polk; third, Aubrey Benson; honorable Mrs. C. H. Sawyer and Mr. Clinton class of 1932 of the Swarthmore High mentioD, Alice Baughn. Seventh grade, Sawyer, formerly of Dartmouth Avenue, School, and was valedictorian of the class. Mr. Bell's room, first, Charles Birkett; sec- have arrived in Swarthmore to spend the • ond, George Armitage; third, Martha Bald- winter at !he S~rath Haven .Inn. Mr., Girls' Hockey Teams Victorious win; honorable mention, George Armitage. Sawyer rCSlded 1n Wayne thlS summer Miss Overholt's room, first, Eunice Shay; while bis mother was in New England. Although the varsity team has not yet second, Peggy Jane Rincliffe; third, Wil- They have just returned from a week's begun its season, the girls' hockey groups Ham Spiller. Miss Woodward's rOOM, first, trip to Savannah, Ga. of the local high school have returned un- Mary Gilcreest; second, Elizabeth Ann defeated from every encounter they have Lueders', third, Peggy Lodge; honorable Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Balderston, Jr., had so far this year. On October 6 the mention, Norman Hulme. SI•m one SI' mon I. n "GI' r1 a ' D orml. tory" and two children have removed from 607 D.I nt h grad e d ef e ated RidI e y Park, 5-0, and Miss Elizabeth Barten, science teacher in with Ruth Chatterton and Herbert Mar- Hillborn Avenue to Wallingford. the tenth grade, 2-0. On Tuesday of this the high school, was in charge of this very aWhaaDve prllyay Tinhge atotrdea, ,.D arnexde Sl aHtuilrld. ay at the M r. and M rs. Ge orge P. Lynne are liv- weekh thed nin'etdh grade won, 3-2, and the interesting and highly successful flower I-===========";~==== iog in Philadelphia at the May80wer Apart- tent gra e ti ,3-3, at Nether Providence. show. Ric:bard Hook to Exhibit at ments, 45th and Spruce Streets. TRi~delelevpenthk·and tWhelfth grade games with Mrs. Lynne is the former Miss Sara ey ar on t e 8th were postponed H. S. Socc:er Team Loses Last Thursday's soccer game between Swarthmore High School and Lansdowne resulted in a 3-2 vjctory for the latter team. The local team will meet HaverÂford in a home game, next Tuesday. Open Home and' School Season (Continued from ~,a ge 1) In Japan arc found some of the best manners in the world. In proof of which Mr. Blakeslee told of a Japanese ticketÂseller in a theatre who, after sparing no effort to seture almost front row seats for him in an already sold-out theatre, at the conclusion of the performance left his station in care of another and walked 'over ten blocks with Mr. Blakeslee to show him the way to bis hotel. In response to proÂfuse thanks, he replied, "Oh, it is nothing. I know that your Americans would do the same for me if I visited your country I" Another interesting phase of the J ap~ anese idea of "good manners" is the fact that they consider it "good manners" always to laugh in tragedy-never to show grief at such a time. In illustration of this, Mr. Blakeslee said he was in Japan at the time of Will Rogers' tragic death and he was informed of the tragedy by a Japanese who laughed uproariously all dur-ing the account. t ~~-';;. .- In Italy, of course, there~iS much heard of gentlemen-Gentleman'of Padua, GenHeÂman of Verona, etc. To Mr. Blakeslee Venice presented the most beauty and the greatest charm. In Austria the gentlemen are found in the cafes enjoying life. In 1932 they preÂsented rather a sad spectacle, watching with envy every mouthful the more forÂtunate Americans took because they themÂselves had no money to buy food in the cafes. In 1934 there was a marked imÂprovement. The speaker mentioned being in GerÂmany at the time of the death of HindenÂberg when the people were both mourning his death and celebrating the rise of Hitler to the chancellorship. In Munich at the time he found aU gentlemen taking part in this celebration. Mr. Blakeslee concluded by saying "the term 'gentleman' is somewhat receding in value because of things we are going through. In all European countries povÂerty has overtaken so many. The age of chivalry does not seem to exist any more." Mr. Kirk introduced as the next speaker Miss Hannah Kirk, of the Swarthmore School faculty t who began by asking, "What are -we going to do with leisureÂwe as teachers and you as parents 1" She went on to SUggest that if they gh'e chilÂdren some manners they have a gone a great way towatd filling leisure time. She suggested some of the fundamentals necesÂsary were truth, honor, freedom and courÂtesy. By e13mple, and by taking away the element of fear, more honorable children may be made. It is necessary to keep in children a spirit of freedom that will allow them to be themselves. Courtesy and serenity are essential in fine manners. In conclusion, Miss Kirk stated, UIf we can go back to ideals of cllivalry we can make our children lovelier people whom we will be happy to have about us." Pbiladelphia Art Allianc:e Sharpless Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and on account of rain. Word has just been received at the Mrs. George justice Mitchell, of North Next Thursday the girls go to Laos- Ch t R d downe. Swarthmore High School from the Phila- es er oa. deJphia Art Alliance that it will present in its galleries an exhibition of the work of Riebard Hook from <ktober 12 to October 25. Tbe Art Alliance is tendering Mr. Hook a reception on October 12, at which time he will talk informally about bis work. Richard Hook was graduated from the Swarthmore High School with the class of 1931. o . . On Buc:knell Honon List Walter Warren Egee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin WaIter Egee, of Rutledge AveÂnue, Rutledge, has been named on the Dean's Honors List for excellence in scholarship during the college term, which ended in June, at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., it was announced this week through the office of the Recorder. Mr. Egee, who is in his junior year at Bucknell University, is enrolled in the Chemical Engineering course and is majorÂing in Chemistry. He is associated with the Christian Association and the BuckÂnell Band. He is a graduate of SwarthÂmore High School. ------+, ------ Ladies' Night at Bridge Club On Wednesday evening, September JO, a pleasant and interesting meeting of the The Rev. Loring W. Batten has returned to 560 Riverview Road from his summer home at Cresco, Pa., where he has been since the middle of May. Mrs. S. S. Farley, of Park Avenue, is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. T. W. Price, 'I the former Miss Helen Farley, at PlainÂfield, N. J., indefinitely. Miss Ruth Murrell, of Cornell Avenue, I has returned to the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, where she enters her SOPh-,' omore year. . ------. .----- Open Giant Ilger Market The new Giant Tiger market on the Baltimore Pike in East Lansdowne opened last week. The policy of having several stores within one store has been carried out. A complete fresh meat department, a grocery section, fresh fruits and vegeÂtables, a delicatessen, cut-rate patent mediÂdnes, small housefurnishings and shoe reÂpairing are included, all on one fioor. In mC3t departments the customer waits on himself and pays his bill as he leaves. The matket is open until 9 o'clock every weekÂday evening and until 10 on Friday and Saturday evenings. The Stroke of the ~ar! AN ORDER OF VAN ALEN BROS. COAL OR ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL CAll SWARTHMORE 10412 Swarthmore Bridge Club was held, it being ------------------------------- Ladies' Night. There were many interest- MRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SON Plnmbiny, Heating & Roofing ing hands played by the twelve pairs pres- JOSEPH Eo QUINBY enSt . ERNEST Co SNODCRASS. ASS'T. W d F. Butler and David Shaw were high 00 ward, Jackson & Black, Inc. scorers, closely followed by Dr. and Mrs. FUNERAL DIRECrORS 333 Dartmouth Avenue John A. Murphy. Mrs. Irvin R. Mac- BELL PHONE 4 MEDI .... P... Swarthmore 143 Elwee and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins tied with i===:::::=:::;;;;:~:=:::~~~~~==:=:::~~~~~;;~=;:;;;;:====.. ~s~'::rto~~~~~I.I, jr., and Andrew F. Rob- BUILDING and REPAIRS Others present included William Craemer Dutch Boy and L. J. Servais, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Painter. Martin, John Bowditch and Maurice I Griest, Mrs. William E. Soden and Mrs. Clarence Blye, Mrs. Harold Barnes and Since Bon-Ton Imperial 1900 Paperhanger. KIMMEL & SON SWARTHMORE 465 or 632-J MR. DEMPSTER SAYS: 4'lfoflU8SUon ahut Iff Natlona. Is today's moat complete, most elfldent home heatinlt systeml" This 08' 1I,..mli.ea ". h."" '0'" whole homoÂ,,, pplies hot w"'" th. , • ., 'rDlIlIII-M /illie &01/1 W. Lewis Dempster Cheater Salea Co. Cheater BEFORE YOU INVEST, '''VESTIGA TE Mr. Kirk had expected to have as a third speaker a labor leader who would speak on the subject from the working man's angle, for with shortened working hours and the usc of machinery the working manÂis to have more leisure. However, the labor leader had been called out of town because of a strike, and in his absence Mr. Kirk continued the meeting by outlining brieOy his plan for the topics of discusÂsion to be taken up at later meetings. He stressed particularly the fact that be wished to keep away from the idea that "leisure" is entirely fun; it is, rather, uan ordered direction of one's own time." He feels there is the danger that children will beÂcome too soft. They must learn to play bard-to 6ght for every inch because life is a baUle. He left the assembly with tbe idea that his "gentleman" is a combative gentleman, but one who has all the cou,Âtesy that goes with the term. Chesterta Air CODditiomna Headq_ .. Don't fail to see this amazing advance in modem home heating--especially deÂsigned by National Radiator Corporation for the famous Williams Oil-O-Matic Burner. Entirely automatic, it quietly proÂvides ample heat for your home---and piping hot domestic water throughout the year! It's engineered throughout for utmost economy and efficiency, and comÂpletely assembled at the factory ready for installation! Investigate its features beÂfore you invest in any home heating system! Convenient terms make it easy to own. CHESTER SALES CO. NAT I DNA L CH£S= :':-merunhU !nlonuuon on h.... I OIJ;W:o'L'M~i1C I .... boot my home "",,,o ... a1b wi'" N.tioMl Headq: Unit. No o'bliptioD. tboo 1_~N~mne~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , S .... t I CI", HEATING UNIT s",... J CHESTER SAl ES CO. CHESTER Chester 2-1315 Mn. Meurling PUleS Away Isabel Plummer Meurling, wiCe of Ivar )feurling, passed away on Tuesday, OcÂtobcr 13, at her home, 812 Westdale A,oeÂnue. Funeral arrangements will be at the convenience of the family. CLASSIFIED PRESENTS PUPPET SHOW AT SCHOOL Donald Darlington, Junior High Boy, Performs Hobby for Grade Scbool Pupils FOR SALE The children of the College Avenue grade FOR SALE - Sideboard. buffet. bookcase. school French dresser. writing desk. Mra. John were most delightfully entertained K. Hipple. 206 South Avehue. Media. this week with 3n original puppet show, FOR SALE-One pall' cretonne draperies, I'e- m~de and presented by one of the Junior ve1'8lble. Interlined and new, $10 pel' pair. High School boys, Donald Darlington. He Also one pair velvet drapedes. hand em· • brOidered. green and brown. $15 per pail". was assISted by Neal Durboraw Arthur Telephone The Harvard. Swarthmore 149-W. Jennings and John Schobinger. ' FOR SALE-19n Ford Coupe. Price $85. The act opened with an announcer, Jo- 1',~c,::I,~p,::ho:::n:.•:: . ,:S:::w:;a:":;;hlD=O"':.;;:;;4;-;89:;·;:-_______ 1 J 0, who urged the children to greet hint 1;HE SWARTHMOREAN brate its two hundred and tenth anniver·1 truck and truck tractor, the latter loaded sa~ next spring. It was in this church. with lo~s, and all three belonging to at Its former location at 4th and Race' Charles William, of Chester, became disÂStreets, that the Halleluiah Chorus was connected when the tow rope broke as the &rst sung in Philadelphia. The church outfit crossed Yale Avenue going south on maintains a chorus choir of twenty-five Chester Road. The second vehic1e swerved voices and has a large three-manual organ. to the right. crossed the sidewalk, broke • off a street sign post and uprooted an Exonerate Clymer C\'crgreen tree. Considerable damage was At a coroner's inquest on Wednesday evening a jury pronounced William E. Clymer, of Morton, not guilty and exonÂerated him in the death of Christian N. Fries, 3rd, Swarthmore child who was ki1led when struck by Clymer's car on Michigan Avenue last week. , Vesp .... Servic:e caused to the truck. At 4.15 P. M., the car of W. R. SanÂborn, Michigan Avenue, northbound on Park Avrnue, collided with a truck of the Hajoca Corporation, westbound on Yale. The Sanborn car was damaged. No perÂs; mal injuries are recorded in either acciÂdent. o In Play Tonigbt daughter 01 Dr. and M",. William Earl Kistler, of Park Avenue, and Ruth CampÂbell, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, 01 Wallingford. o Sympbony Orchestra Formed Here Tlie 6rst rehoarsal of the newly.formed Swarthmore Symphony Orchestra will be held at 8 P. M. on Wednesday, October 21, in the llbrary of the Bartol Researeb Foundation at Swarthmore. Those interÂested are invited to attend. The officers of the organization so far elected are: S. Carlton Stutbsj manager; Lucius Cole, concert master; .Mrs. A. J. Allen. secretary; l\liss Elsie Crittenden, liÂbrarian; W. F. G. Swann, conductor. FOR RENT enthusiasticaJIy at each appearance. At his FOR RENT-Attractive bedroom for b\lBiness urging, and with a little practice the en- Professor Patrick Murphv Malin of Whittier Place. chairman of the comn:ittec on arrangements for this year's Vesper Services at Swarthmore College has anÂnounced the programs will be entirely or a musical nature. All residents of the borough are ''''ekomc to these services, which are held at 6.45 each Sunday eveÂning in Clothier Memorial. Alexander McÂCurdy will preside at the console again this week. The Wildcliff Players and the Mimes of 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii womnn. Convenient to trains and buses. thusiasm was almost unbound:d. The Three windows. Telephone. Swarthmore h . 1191-J. c. araders mcluded a tap dancer and a FOR RENT Garage. 114 Park Avenue. Tele: tight-rope walker. The characters which pbone, Swarthmo1'e 162. made the biggest impression were Paderew-fOR RENT-8imde room in private resi- ski providing a concert at a miniature dence. Apply 289 Haverford Avenue. Tele-- . See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Diaplay pbonE'. Swarthmore 89-W.:.,.....,.,==::.--::::= plano and Madame Butterfly, a coloratura .·OR RE'NT Two newly decorated Bunny soprano. the Mary Lyon School will present a bilJ of one-act plays this Friday evening in the I experimental theatre of Seven Gables at S.lS. James M. Barrie's uRosalind" and "The Bishop's Candlesticks" will he prl'Âsented by the J unior Coll~e group and Stuart Walker's "Nevertheless" will be tho Swarthmore Garage rooms, second floor In private home. Ogden After the performance some of the audi- offering of the Mimcs. Included among J. S. LEES Avenue. Telephone. Swarthmor(. 38·J. cnce were permitted to go behind the FOR RENT-Garage Bpa~e (or one car. located the players, who are under the direction 401 Dartmouth A.e. Swa. 411 on Haverford Avenue. Apply M. Parker. scenes and inspect the stage setting and of Miss Ruth Haun, are Mary KiStler,~, ~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~ tr1?I,hon~. Swarthmore 42. the puppets ar:d even operate them. This, WANTED WANTED-Three young I(irls desire cheerful. children. Telephone. reference. T-ele-serv p Healthy. Box 236. swarthmore.~~ _ ~~="", _ """:--__ ",, \VANT-ED-Doy'H work. S2.60 nn(l (arc. Ex-l'eUent laundress. Swarthmore reterence l"aU 769. Write Sarah Lowrey. 60S Pointer Rtreet. Media. WANTED-One or two unfurnishetl roomB. of course, added doub,ly to the enjoyment of the entertainment. Donald's interest in puppet's grew out of seeing Tony Sarg's performance and was developed by opportunities offclcd in camps to make the figures. His interest is ~o great and effort so well received that he is hoping some time in the future to have a car and trailer and an enlarged show to take about the country. RECORD U.S. CHORUS PLANS FULL YEAR • College Defeats Union Swarthmore College opened its football season last Saturday by defeating Union College, 7-0, in a home game. There will be another game on the Swarthmore Field tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 when HampÂden- Sydney will be ,t he visiting team. Study at Cornell Among students entering Cornell UniÂversity this fall are Samuel Dyer Clyde, Jr., of Swarthmore and Ogden A"'enues, and Eric Julian Monaghan, Jr., of Park Avenue, Swarthmore. , With the money you now pay your allhman- BUY THE NEW IT'S GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS GET DETAILS FROM Swarthmore or vicinity. Gh·c full details. R. Allen. Genernl Dclivery. Media. WANTED-Opl!n bookeslle. Also !droller for two.yenr-old cbild. Te]ephonc. Swnrthmore Polic:e New. Six~~~r:i:eMeM=~ ~~~kingr·.!.on Two accidents form the substance of WILSON COAL & SUPPLY CO. local police annals this week, both occur- 165-W. Under New Supervisor ring on Monday, October 12. SWARTHMORE 600 WIAypNe TtEecDh-nYicoaul uledirteii1\'8jg hantfdlm sacnhc lwluhicos . ('8ans waleslol \V.l th the largest enrollment in its his- __~ t: 1.1.:45~ ~. !~.,~ a: t:ru.ck. t.ow:in~g ~an:o:th.er ~~':..:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ as make neat mec!tanical tracinltfl. Apply by tory, the high school chorus has be2un letter onlY to Martin Mojol'S, Ine .. 6908 Market h If' f'~red. Upper nllrby. 01' telephone evenings. I re earsa s or [I busy year under the dlrcc- Swarthmore 1691. tion of the ncw music supervisor, Miss PF.JtSONAL Clarissa Randall. Sixty-three beys and PERSONAL-German conversntion for adults girls of grades 9 ,10, 11 and 12 have tried nnd children. Reply Box N. The Swartli- out for membership and havc been acÂMOrenn. 1'F.RSONAL-sulKcrbtiGns to all mnj:!'adneg. Mrs. G. S. Faries. 239 Haverford Avenue. tclephone, Swarthmore 89·W. ceph'd because of the excellence of their voices. Each year the chorus is gro\\'ing in sizc and has called fGrth increased enÂthusiasm on the part of its members. First FlODT Apartment An active year has been planned. Mem- Rent October t. 1938; $50; 5 rooms and bers are now working on an extensive music bath; heat and bot 'yater furnished; cen- program to be given just before ThanksÂtrally located. '-.~_ -f-'~ .-- •• , ..... '~i\'ing at the high school. Shortly thcrc- WM. S. BITTLE after they will prepare for other assembly Swarthmore It1-J programs and are hoping: to appear in some Nntnry PubUe - Insurance - Real E:.tat. church services. In the spring they wili PETER E. TOLD take part in the Temple University Music Festival. They will continue to appear in the attractive garnet and white gowns • All Lines of Insurance which drew 50 much favorable comment Includinw Life when the chorus appeared in the Main Line Orchestra Concert last spring. The membership of the chorus as announced by Notary Public 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. 1833 Miss Randall is as follows: Sopranos: --------------------_~'-- Mary Wetten, Constance Schoff, Sylvia A_ Wayne Mosteller Elec:lric:al Contrac:tor Telepbone Swarthmore 58 NOW ••• Swann, El1en Williams, Kitty Brill, Deth Allyn. Alice Bernard, Alice Hadley, Doris Polk, Mary Donsan, Harriet Wickham, Grace Schaefer. Frances Noyes,' Thelma Hughes, Alice Snyder. Marjorie Dinsmore, June Stiteler, Varell Drew, Elaine Bradford, Mary Lobb and Jean \Viggins. Altos: Anne Ling!c, Roma Mead, Sara Marie Disque, Ruth Egee, Clara Jean Alston, Marjorie -Mingin. Ella Mae Beagle, Betty Smith. Louise Paulson. Anne Wray, FloÂrence Cleaves, Gertrude Schohinger, Betty Brundage, Ruth Lipman. Blanche Zensen, Marguerite Geltz and Sue Wolters. Tenors: Bill Shay, William Tweed, Sergeant BrewÂster, Bob \Vhite, Yarnall Cleaver, Bob Thorpe, Clarence Hartman, Kenneth NelÂson. Thomas Copeland, Cal Gerner and Rill Gorman.' Basses: Lauer Jones, Joe Collins, Philip Banta. Bud Troxell, Jim Jackson, Lawrence Kent, Sumner Jones, Philip Witham. Bill Ford, Robert ~anford, Walter Sanford. Hugh Berry, Jim Brown. :lnd Clem \VilIetts. ------.,.- ---- Cbanges Cburc:bes have a Handset Telephone ••• for ONLY 15~ Wallace D. Heaton, Jr., A.A.G.O., who has been organist and choirmaster of the Chambers Memorial PresbyteriLn Church of Rutledge for the past three and a half f years, has left to take a similar position 1 in the First Reformed Church at 50th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, a month extra Here's the telephone for the modern home ond office ••• the handy, graceful handset. It's sleak os sotln and smart os your new foil suit. Com· pact and c:onvenlent.· Now onlyMjla month and nO extra chorse "ftar 24 paymanlll • • 11_ 0Il1y $1.5010 _ you, .. I .. ph_ ..... gee! 10 a bonclHt. Jool can h ... ,.... 0fIke 0' elve your __ to .... y ...... _ -p\oJM- ,"I I ... L Tft.PHONI COMPANY O' PINNSYLYANIA The First Reformed Church will cele- FOR RENT I Moelern home, 3 bedrooms. tile bath;! oil heat. Available Nov. I. Rent. $90. ' 629 Strath Haven Avenue GEO. GILLESPIE, Agent UPHO~TERING Furniture Restoring In AU Its BI'lUlc:b .. FRED J. HARLEY CaD Swarthmore 1441 Anytime - An,.bue 100 DAIRY LABORATORIES ARB BBHIND THIS BOTTLE or MILK THROUGH dairy laboratories, scientists have learned why milk is good for you, and hmv to keep it pure. Supplee was among the first to establish a dairy laboratory. Today, this long.established milk company has the largest stali for milk-protection of any dairy in your community. Individual dairy laboratories made tremendous strides in milk-purity. The next logical step ,vas tbe co-ordination of the experience of leading dairy laboratories throughout the c:ountry. Now, Supplee offer. you this added advantage through the SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION ••• and introduces Supplee Seal. test Premier "A" Milk. The Sealtest System is a group of more than 100 dairy lahoratories, whose lVork in reÂsearch and laboratory·control is devoted to prodncing the finest dairy products, Supplee thus shares in e"ery new deÂvelopment in milk-protection. Supplee Seal test Premier .. A" Milk has all of the extra safeguards developed by the Sealte.t System • • • and these arc guaranteed as advertised in "Good Housekeeping." Serve your family this delicious milk. ,Phone Ch~.ler 2-5721 or call our salesman who pa88e8 your door twice a day. The Seahed Symbol on the hood~.p of your boltle of Supplee Sealtut Premier ",\" l\lilk mean! .. "'tra puritT' Thl. deU_ dOll! milk hall a fon tea,,"p of ere ... JQ "'-ery quart. h.'11 e%'ra rich aad _Ira pare! SDPPLEE Sealtest Premier "AD
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 ANNUAL FLOWER I Ru'~"" ,,, •• pl.'e< )""Ie GllI""t, 'econd. Pn"CJIl,1 Gilt''', lIurd, "l.ln l\Ior"c, honor able ffitntlOn, Bunme Uonncll). Sixth SHOW AT SCHOOLS I grade Cull,~,. f",', Anne PerkinS; '",ond f rcdcru.:k 1\lorl.:\ , Hurd. D.lmd KlTk. honÂ___ ~. lorablc Illl ntlon. Lhz Ilnth Pope and Gcor~c Displays of Third to Seventh I \VuJd(n\<;,on Sixth gradt'o Rutg:cr~ first. Grade Pupils Judged in Event Ned Rutht'rfnrd. <.uoml K.lthn n Bdficld, Held in Class Rooms third, Amh RoLm<;on. honor.lble mrntIon, BIII\ Su'klc .md Curo" II SmciulTc Unton H.Ilt'nth the d.I"" room .. of the two Sch~ol. flr.,t Jo"hu I Rh) allt'''j second, June J,!r.ulc "chool bUlldln,..!'s \lac converted mto 1 Polk, third. \ubn \ Btn"'on. honorable flo'\tr ,.!lrdt'n" for the .mnual flO\\l'r show mentIOn .\hct' B LU_hn Sc\'cnth gradc-, conductl.'d 11\ the dllldrcn or the third, Mr Bell' .. room Itr .. t eh utes Birkett. secÂfourth firth, ~Ixth .101..1 "C\ I.'nth gr.u.Ics of ond, GcorJ.:c \rnllt I::;l thud, Martha Bald thl S\\,lrthmorc "dwol" WIO, honorable IInntIon GcorJ,;:c Armlla~c Ladl dllid \\ ., .. m\lled to bnn!! a dls- MI&; O\Crholt" room IIr .. t EUnice Shu\ , pll\ of f.11I fio\\I'r" to 111'" or her room "'econd Pq:I!' J inC Rmchnc, thlTd, \VIIÂflll" l' dl .... pl.1\:: \\ HC Judged 011 Irran!!Cmcnt, ham Spiller. !\oIl''''' Woo(h\ ard's room, first, wmitlllln of fiOl\l'r'" .md appropnateness Mary GIJcrt'e<::.t, <::'f.'coml Ehzabeth Ann of lJU\d nr \ .I"C J ud).!e" for the Rutgers I Lueders, third Pt _I-.' I.od~c; honorable :\\ I.'nue bUlldm,! \\eft' !\.Ir" Schofield IlUentlon, ~orm III lIulnH' Clou/!h and !\Ir" George ZlIumcr, for the Miss Ehzahcth B.lrtt'n, "(Ience te Icher 111 Cullt/!e hl'nue bUlldll'/! ,Mro;; jo"eph Per-l the hl!!h school \\ I" In (har,!e of tillS vet\ kill'" and 1\1r" I: 0 L.In!.!c The best 1 IIlteresting and Ill_hit .. ue((; .... ful flo\\et room dl"pll\ In the (ullt').!e hc-nue buthl- .. how Lng' \\ a" arr.lD!!ed IJ\ the pupil" of thc J • --- "Ixth "tT radc m 1\11" .... \\ f.'ber 0;; roum, \\ hllc I H • S• SocceTr e arn Los es ,:\h"" Moore's lifth )!r.ldl' room \\ on thc ---- hunor'" for the RutJ.!er" henue bUlldm!! i L.Ist Thur"da,\ ~ Eoccer game between \n \merlcan lla!! \\.1" prt"l.'nlf.'d to nch I S\\arthmore HIJ.!h Sdw(ll .md Lanc:.do\\nc room It I" mtcH.'stlll!! to nole th.lt thr-~e I resulted III .1 l 2 \Idnn for the latter l\\ 0 room" .11<:'0 \\ on flr"t pllcl I, ... t rill It'.lm The 10e.11 It Ill' \\ iii meet Haver- 'Ihl' bFt II1dJ'\ldu.II dl"})I,,," In ellh nUlfll ford an .1 home glllll next fuesda\ \\tTe I" follo\\.. Tlllrd !!rade, ColIl_f.' I1r"t + Open Home and School Season (Contmued from Page 1) In J ap \II are found .... tlme of th(' best m.mncrs in the \\orld In proot of \\hlch :\1r Blakeslee told of .1 Japane<:e tlcketÂ... eHer In a theatre \\ ho .Iftcr ~parm;!; no effort to sccure almo"l Iront rO\, scats pl.lcC' :\urma H.lul,!:cr, "ecoml \ndf(\\ Kirk. thud Mar) Marshall. honor.lul1 mcnlulII Thon1.l<:' Willcox Thud J,!r 1<11 Ruh .. t'r" IIr"t pl.lce l\1arih n Mad 1\\ It:, "clond, B.nb.lT.I Kr.15e, thud Con<:.t mre )1I1I('r, hunor.lbll' mention GcorJ,!c Gil ""Il!( Fourth !-!r.ldl.' ColleJ.!c, flT"t pllu Ehz Ibdlt BI'.lglc. "I'cond Emlh Rumbh, thud Gf.'T.lldme D m.I, honorable menltnn :\hldn:d LIl\ t'I.md lourth grade Rut~!H" llt"t pi ICC' M.IT\ Dure, "'ccond f-i r.wC!" Ta\ lor Hurd Duln Thomas, honor.lhlc mc"nhon June Vltm.in fifth gracie. Col I I '. I R I • I on-I for him 111 .111 alrC'ad\ sold out the Ilrc, at {'''C, Ir" pace 0 ler ... lnJ!C, "I.'C u, Iff f I THE SWARTHMOREAN New Personality I :\Ir... W t "In :'\ C(ltIlt<: Collman. Kn.lk~, Wllh.tlll Ill" Chfford. Mr .md l\Ir~ P H E\ an" and R J E Soden and Clarencc --+-.-- NEWS NOTES OCTOBER 16, 1936 Awarded Scholarship \Vonl has Juc.t been received from Dart mouth Collt'~c that John DeUd"cn "on of Dr .and Mr" J. A. Dctlefsen, of La[a)ettc.: Avenue, 11.1s bt'cn a\\.lrded a Ju"hn II Smith Fund Scholar<:.llil) fOI ~500 for hh l\1io:;~ MaT) Scott has removed from the "enlor \Car ThiS HI-lnal rccogmtlon IS un , tlurd floor apartment at 304 Park Avenue' u<:.u,,1 bccauo:;e onl) t\\d\'c scholarship to Philadelphia. \\ cre announced I John Dctlcfo:;,cn \\as ).!,'raduated \\ith thl :\IT" C H. S.m \Cr .and Mr Chnton d.I"s of 19~2 of the Swarthmore HIg:h I S.I\\\t'r, rormerl~ of Dartmouth A\Cnuc, School .and \\3S \all.'dlctonan of thc cia"" I h.lH' .ITr" ed 1R S\\ arthmorc to spend the --- +.--- 1\\ mta .It lhe Strath H.wen Inn Mr I Girls' Hockey Teams Victorious IS l\\' cr rt'S)(lcd m \Va\ ne tins summer \\ lule hiS mother \\ a~ III Nc" En~land AlthouJ.:h the \ 3rSIh team has not ,. rt The\ have Just returned from a weck's ht'!!un Its "'1.'.I"on, thc ~lfls' hock('\ I!roup" trtp to S."annah. Ga of the local Ing:h school have returned un I tlde.ltcd from c\'cr) encounter the) have l\1T and Mrs EUJ.:cne P B.llderslon, Jr. had "0 far thiS \car On October 6 th{ Simone Simon in "Girls' Dormitory" I md 1\\0 dllh..lr('n h.l\c removed from 607 ninth I!r.lde defeatcd Ridley Park, 5 0, and with Ruth Chatterton and Herbert Mar- i IUlluorn ,\vcnut' to Wallmgfon] the tt'nth j.!rade, 2 0 On Tuesda) of thiS shall playing today and Saturday at the I "I, ' G \\ et:k thc nmth grade \\ on, 3-2, and the Waverly Theatre, Drexel Hill. and 1t-lr~ eor~e P Lvnnc arc hv- _~ ~~,;,,,;,;;;;::;~;;,;,;;;;;~;;;;;;;==== jlllJ.: In Ph I Ia u" c I () h t.l ,It t h c .'lI .1,\ fl o\\("r \1)3rt- tenth I!rade hed 3-3, at Ncther Providence R • h d H 1 ments 4!;th and SIJrUCe Stre .. ts The c1e\{'nth and h;clfth grade gamcs With IC ar ook to Exhibit at Mrs L\nnc 10;; the forme'r RMI"" S'adra lI e \ P ar k on t h c 8th \\ere postponed Philadelphl'a Art AIII'ance Sharpless ~htchdl. dau!!hter uf Mr and on acmun t 0 f ral' ll \\onl has Just been recel\'ed at the Mrs GcorJ:e Justice Mltchcll. of :\orth Next Thursday thc girls go to Lans- S h H Chester Road. do\\ ne. \\art mfJrc Igh School from thc Pllll 1- =;:iiiii~;';;';;';;';;';;';;';;';:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;=- dt'lphia Art AIIt.lUce that It '\\]11 1Jrl'~~nt III Its gallcncs an cxlllbltIon of the \\ork of The Re\ Lonng W Bitten ha" rc.urned RI' e h ,If( I H 00k f rom 0 ct obe r I' to 0 ct 0 I) cr to 560 Rlvcn IC\\ Road from hi" summer , - TI A t All I 'I home at Cr('''co, Pa. \\ here hc ha" been ;:I IC r lance IS tell( crm..!' II r Hook a rcccphon on Octobcr 1.? .It \\ luch time he "III talk mformalh about hi" "ork Richard Hook 'las graduated fmm the S"arthmore High School \\Ith the c11~~ or 1931 ---.+--- On Bucknell Honors List W,iller Warren Egee 50n 01 :\Ir and ~1r ... Ech\ III Waltcr EJ,!:('c, uf Rutlt:tI..!t \\ eÂnul' Rutlcd~e, h I" been n,lImli nn til(' DI.' m's Honore; LI"t ror ('xldltnre m "l.:ho1.lts1up durmg the colle!.!{ h rm \\ hu"h I.'nd~d m June, at Bucknell Um\er"lt), I e\\I"bur).!,', P.I It \\as .mnounnd till" \\l"ek throuJ!h thc office of the Recorder. O:;lnCC the middle of 1\13\ I Mrs S S Farle) , of Park A\enue, i<:.! \ 1~lhng: her dau~htcr, M r!> T \V PTlce" I the former l\11~s Helen F.nle\' at PlalllÂficld, N J mdcfin.lt'h MI"" Ruth Murrcll, of Cornell :htnue ha~ returned 10 thc Collt'J.!e of Woo~ter Woo"tn OhIO \\ hl're she enfers her <: )ph omore \ car ---. i I I Open Giant Tiger Market I Th B I he nell Glln' T.~" mollkct 011 tI"'l e es t A"lmHa c nn, t IU T< I J 1.1 K h h or Ilhc ronc uSlon 0 the per orm.met Ie t I1S lI( I I oc, on - . S rl' h F' fll -, 1 statIOn III (".arc of .mother and \\alkcd our :\lr I·!.!ec. "ho I':; III hi':; JUlllor 'Clf ,It ,Ihll.' nunllUn U" In 11 C er I 1 J!rauc, . " ten block" "Ilh Mr Blakc .. lce to <:.110\\ him Bucknell Uni\Cr"lh i" enrolltd in thc Baltlmorc Pike In East L m .. do\\ n~ oprncti I S I ~ f h ~ , 1,I!'t \~ l'ek • The pohc\ of ha\ mg sc\'erat troKe 0 t e "11 r ' stores \\ Ithm one slore has becn carn(,d I ~ ~ 0 out .\ complcte frc .. h nat'.lt department I AN ORDER OF OIUHNANCf: No. 3R7 the ".1\ to hiS hotel In r{"pon"e to pro I ChemiC II EnJ,!lnet'n~!! cour~c mel I" m IJor AN OlCDTNANCh PHOVIDING FOn. AN An tu .. e thtnks, hc rephed 'Oh ]t IS nothin~ ing in Chemlo:;tn He IS ao;;"oCl.lted \\Ith (IJOI NrJSOTNHAUI..C IAIOI'NI'I W0P1H' lAT rlROUNN KF onL INTEHSE II I kIlO\\ that) our .\m. lmcans \\ ould do th,..e .h c CI Ino:; t Ian ~' "<:(lCII • IOn In( 1.1h II tlCk - 10nCI- MAINS AND EI ~LUI-NT LINES SImI' for me If I vI~lted \our clluntr) nell H.mel Hl" I" .1 J,!;r.Hlu.lte of S\\.nth TO TilE DF.LAWAUf.. mVEH BY TJI}O~ I :\nother mtcrcstllll! ph.IEe of the Jap· mure HI"h School ~t~jll~~t'{r~~LAWAnE coUNTY SEWEU l'lIlc<:e Ide.l of "~ood manners" IS the fact .... .. \\ HI-Hf A~ the 10" IIshiliS tlr SJlrm~fiel.l'l th,lt the\ 1.:(1I1,,)(..Ier It L ~ood m mner"" Ladies' Night at Bridge Club Rulh)' .11111 Nether l'rmltlenc( and the Bor- Ih\ 1'\" to hugh In Ira~ed\-nct;cr to sho\\ olls.::hs of 5" Irlhmure. nutlctl!.!:l.', Mortnn Pros-I Jll.'ll Purk ltnd Uldhy }'urk h.IH entered 11110 grllf .It such .1 tune In tllu .. trltlOn of .tIl IIl':neDltut for the l.'on"lrudlUll It)' them i thl,; Mr Blakeslee qHI hc \\as III j.lp.m throuJ,th thl' Central Delo" Ir( County Sewer I 1 II R I I Authority or frunk Lllle Se,..:er fOrce mams .It t Ie lime of \\ I o~crs tr U!IC (e.lt 1 lind dtluenl hnC!>! to th~ Delll\\nre HI\er. 11-" .mll he \\.15 mformrd nt the tr.lJ!clh hv .1 lIIl..r: tl\ Illetl \11 1,1 HI" .lu.1 "'II( I Iht utlOm; IH'ellllred J 'I no,o \1 ho I u"ho·"llroarlousl) all d-ur- I> Imoll anti I t slcr i' n!!"In('Cr" lil',scrthed .} I .. <..: I h "u .. h (ollo"s Illig the account Crurn Crl.'l'k Outfnll S~'Hr. March 8. In It.th of cour .... f.' there IS much hc.ud 1'12'1 \ s !;hci'ts) PI til all.1 Prohle :stont"y , Cr(lek Outfnll Sc\\Cr rebrllllr~ 11. UI34 of !!entlemen-Gent1I.'m.1II ot Padua. Gcntle 13 "hl'<'t~) Llttll' Crllm Creek Outfall lIl.m ()f Verona et(' To l\lr B1ak~c:.lcc fiew('r DC1'l.'rnber f'; H13:J (J !;~l.'tJ Phm ' .mil Profile Prup(~cd Outfall Se\~er. Chcs- \ lniU prr<:lnted tht most hc.mh and the ttr Pike Junua .. ) ~ HIIO (1 :>hel't). nnd ).!,'rt Ill .. t ch.urn "11111 mtl Profll~ )lrlllllSld 12 Int h ('n!;t IrUIi (tlrtC maIO Hldll.'Y Township ond In \".;,tn I the t.::('ntlemen .Ire found III I'ros)ll(t l'nrk Borou/.l'h, Scptember 18. the cafl'~ Cnl0\ mg: hfe In 19 \2 the\ IlTe X~'b (\V;:~:tAS. It IS provided an said sented rather a ".HI "peet.lele, \\atchm~ m.!TH'mt lit that the snul Boroughs nnd Town- \\lth env) c\ cry mouthful the morc forÂ" hlfl'. ",hnll ('nch contribute their pro rafa share tun lte \meTlean.;, took becau .. e thc\ themÂ" r :t. totul sum of $13300000 to\\nrt),. the saltl l'ollHtrurllOn. of which total sum thiS nOr- .. ch ('s hid no mOIle\ to bu\ food In the uuS!'h;; !;hl\re IS the sum of $13,80;40 1.:.lfe<:,. In 19i..J. tht'rc \\as a marked Im- AND WHEn.AS for thc comilletlon or the "aul Sewer nn additIonal sum of S45.000 00 I prot ement I \~III he retlulrcd 1 hI.' "peaker mentioned bemp; In Gl'r THi' HF FORÂ¥. he it ordnml.'d hy the nor- m 111\ It the time of the death of HIDden Oll!!h of SWllrthmore. I S(ltU," 1 That the salll Horough o( S\\arth_ bl.'r).!,' \\hl.'n the people \\crc bolh mournm..! On Wednl.'~d 1\ l\l"nln\.! St'ptt'mbcr ;0 .t 1)11.'.I"ml and mten .. tLn1! mrctme of tht, S\' .trthmnrc Brul'-!I' Clull \\ .I!'. hdcl, It hone 1,I("e'" XI),!:ht There \\ere 11M", IIltt're"t m!! h lUcis pllHd In the t\\I'I\e paIr .. pre .. - cnt S Ii Butlf.'r .Ind D 1'\ HI Sh l\\ \\ en hl\.!h ~corer.. c1o~d\ follO\\Cd In Dr •• md :\1r .. John \ ':"\lurph\ l\1r .... If\m R )llc EI\\ee mel ),IT,:; J 11 Hopkln<:. tur\ "lth Rlch.tnl R mdall J r .lOd \nllrc\\ F RohÂm" on for thud Other::-, prc .. cnt mcluded \\illh 1m Cr Itlll('r and L J St:r\ a1". 1\1 r .and ~lro;; \rthur Martm John Ho\\{btch and Maunce I Gnc"'t Mr.. Wlil ... m Eo: Soden and :\1 r~. Clarence Bh e, Mrs Harold Barne.. and a grocer) scctlOn, frc .. h frUlt<:. and VC'::!" VA t.11J1~s, .1 tiehc.ltcssen, cut ratc patent medl- I N ALEN BROS. cinl'c; .. mall hou .. cfurmshlllgs and 5hoe re-ramn!! .Ire mcluded. all on one floor In I COAL mo~t dql.lrtmenl~ the cuc;torner \\3115 on OR 11Im"[ If .mtl pm" hl~ bIll a~ he Ica\ ec; Thc I market j, opcn un.i1 Q o'c1uck e\m "eck- , ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL cla\ e\(JllIl~ .md until 10 on I nd.l\ and I CALL Saturda\ C\'enm!!:s SWARTHMORE 10412 - ,--------------------- MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST G SNODGRASS. ASS'T. FUNERAL D1RECroRS I Plumbin~, Heating & Roofing I I Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. BELL PHONE .. I 333 Dartmouth Avenue MEDIA. P A Swarthmore 143 BUILDING and REPAIRS Dutch Boy Painters Since Bon·Ton Imperial 1900 Paperhangers KIMMEL & SON SWARTHMORE 465 or 632-J more dt)('s hereby approJlrmtc! th(' IIdthtlOnal hl~ dl,lth and cclcbratm~ thc n"e of HIII~r ~um of 84.67100, or so mu~h then or as mny he n('cc"snry, toword~ the tI!IIlitrm tllm of the tn the ch.mcellor"hlp In l\lumch It IIIl trunk hnes (orce mains uull t ffltllilt hn('" to lime he found all gentlemen takm!! I) trt MR. DEMPSTER SAYS: the Delll\\llre RI\er hy Ihe Cenlrnl Dehn\nre County Sc\\er AutilUrlly In,1 till.' Work>! Prop: In tlllo;; celehratlon [('Sf; AdmllllstrntlOn In illlllnlance \\Ith and 1\1r IU.lkco:;lec concluded b) "a\ln..! thc tinder the sam~ t~rm~ lis ("lIlIt lilled In at" ntlom • S 'omc\\ hat rec{(lin' III I'l.'rtnm agrt'(.'mC!lIt ('ntucd 11110 between the erm J.!c "- an I ,.... nforesllnl munu 1)llIhtws .IS I'ro\lded 111 Or. \'alur hecau .. c. of 1htnf,!;s \\ e ar{' J,!omg: dmnnce No '176 of tim lJorouJ.:'h of S\\orth- throUgh In all European countnt .. PO\Âmorc SectIOn 2 The" IlII Hum ur "II much thereol crt) h.ls ovcrtakcn "0 mall\ The .1j..!'C or al> may he nece"~lIr)' sh tll (rom tlmc to time ehl\ aln dOI's not seem to eXist an\ more' be! pnlll to th( Tr(' Isurcr of th .. , Central Del- l\lr ·J\.lrk mtroduced as thc n(:xt ~I)t •• lkcr a\\ Ire Cllllnt~ S(\ler ,\llthonty upon rt>qUlSI_ twn b)' the :>aHI Buard Thl share of any 1\115S Hannah KlTk, of the S" Mthmorc rUIUlsltlO1i to lu I,nul by thiS lIf)rou~h o;hall School faculh, \\ ho began In i\"km,.: bellr tht .. Iml ratl" to the total nmounl reI(Uls\tl< n(>11 .It th It tIme as the flhare of '\Vh,lt are \\ c !.!olllg to cln \\ Ith 1(,lque-Âthl~ Bnroll!!"h huus to the tolal IImount 11)1- \\e as telcher" and \OU as parent"'" Shc rU"oprlntt,1 I,y nit o( ilw I,arhes of the ngrec-ment \\Cnt on to su!-!,!!e~t that If thn J!I\C chll- NOIU( 1)( nn\ rC'll1Islhun mudt, 11) the stud drC'n <:orne manners the\ hat;e .l I!(,ne .1 Bl ar,1 t1ll1Jn thl,.; Borollgh shall he 111 \\ rltm~ I I fill I , Sh nnd shnl! be lu"comllullled III a cC'rttfi('nte that !!rc.lt \\ a) to\\ aT( I In/!: CI<:.ure Ime e thl lid rtqtllslt\on IS m Hit In IltirsUlillCt to ~u!!!!e"ted "OI11C of the lundamental ... ne(e:::> l(t~(llI'lnn dllh nclnptl.'d h\ the "atr! Hoard at "'an \\cre truth honor freedom .mtl cOllr .1 r('J,!ular meetmJ.': or at a !;Jlccml me('lill\J ' , ,1I('d for that Jlurpose tl <:,\. Ih ex.lmplc, and by lakm,.: 3\\ l\ tht' <'::ectl"n 3 All Orclmanns ur Imrts o( tit mcnt of fear more honorable rlllidren Ordmun("<. i; lncomil~tent hl.'r." Ith he an,1 the ' 1m, arl' hereb), relll.'.lkcl mal bt, made It IS nece"<;an to kcep I • ~ul thiS 7th tlu" o( Odoh(r An 1936 m children a <:'plnt of freedom that \\111 HAPHrcH~\l deI.n. t MofI LCLoFuRnC" il .1 II 0\\ t h em to I, e th em ,eI \ e<: Co Urte"" AUfst 1-1 I IOTT RICHARD:;ON" !'t, rl.'tnr), (d' C,mntli "ptlrl}\ <'d thiS 12th lIllY of 1 '131 and scrcmt) arc essential In fine manner" In conclusion, MISS KJfk 5tate(1 I r \\ C Octohl.'r. AD, can ~o back to Idea1s of chlvaln \\ C Gln c SF AI) ,lOHN H I'IT!'ttAN Burg('!>!1 EMEIU.E~C\ HillS <':t Itl\ h!l!" \\111 h{ rt(,ll\ul II n "lu('lnl ~ .111 • ( !'or,,",.::h (, '"l( II In ( 1111, II (ham I, r I r I h II til '-'" ,rthm. r.. I I !l In I 1, til 1'1 .!\ I'll 11 - t. 1:'11 f"l 1 I- r thl' .. lIe to tht BnrollJ.!h or (on, ,r .t It oplloll t\\" lie" :! d, nr l.'lllIfl "tum. loti, "1111.1),1(> (or 111111<" \lurk fulh l'Plll'IWd 111 llllhn!!" "pIn 11rt' '.Ir rtt r d'lIhlt "tntl "hit III \\ Ipt r r I,ho lin !(nnl" Ii Illa!e IMtter)' nn'! spt'lll h{,I1\~ ,1111) I,"h("(' ~ .. nt rator u( "uIT!> 11 nt ('lIpa. II} t. 0\ crall .111 rO.!lllnr .tntl "11(( Inl , p tT ment 2 I, r tht' rl.'m,,\:!1 .. ( IInc 1'1111,1.' r3,IIII r( .I',r "e.lr,hll).'ht .. Ir,ll firt Ixhnt!ilI h'T 11,,1 hf'dll.'r (rom I'r, ('nt pnllte Ilr .In,1 III lalhl1~ In !lcn (ar I" .hr'l 1 d 10) :-;UI" r II I. n.1 nl u( I "hi (' I Jot r tht Il\tr('h 1"1 ((I m th(' Bnru\l1..(h or 'nt I I" !.duor Ph ml uth ,,('cinn ;l'llc.m .. Ill, no,,~ 1\ ulahl(' (. r In"'1lccllOn It norÂ' ll~h 11 ,II Th. U. [I IIl.!:h 10 h n. th£' '11111 'f alll.hlnJ,': th .. ~all' IHICI th,r('(f In II, l"r< h I 0 of nl'l\ c.,r or ("ar" Th{' n,rtllJ,':h r(ko(n ... tn, rI;!:ht til rtJtct .1lI~ ,r til I Itl" 1-1 I IOTT ItIrllAHnso~ Burt"l)!h <..!t, r< tnr\ make our children 10\ cher people \\ hom" r \\111 bc happ) to ha\:e about u"" Mr Kirk had expected to hat;e .l~:I thIrd "p{'aker a labor leader "hn \\ ould c:.peak on tIlt '-'uhJl'ct from thl' '\\orkm .. man" anl!h. for \\Ith .. hortened \\orkln.! hnur~ lnfi lhl U"'l of m Ichmen the \\ Orklll- III m I II'" to hale more IlI' .. urC' HmH\11 Ill( lahor leader had h('{'n called out ot to\\ n lu C.lU"e 01 a "trike, and m hi" ah"('ne(' 'Ir Kirk contmulCl the meetln!! Ilt; out IInmg hmlh hi" plm h)r the tOPIC'" 01 dl"cu'" "Ion III III taken up at later me('tlnl!" Hl "tn<;<:td partlcularh the lact that II( \\ ) .. heci to kelp l\\ t\ trom the Idea that lu"ur{' I" I ntln" JUJI, It 1", rath('r Han ordeTul Ihrtchon of one - 0\\ n lime' H( h'd"l thtH I'" the dan~N that chlldr('n \\111 ht lnnl( 100 .. nit Tht\ mu"t I{'arn to "tl\ I h lffl to heht tor {'\ l n Inch ht rau"c hie I I'" I hatth Ht hit thc a .... ('mhh \\Ith tht Hit I th It Ill" J!(nlltnnn'" I'" a (O",baltic I' ..'1 ntltm 111. hut Ont \\ ho ha., .111 the ('ol/r It" thlt \.!tI( ... \\lth Ihl lum Chester's Air Conditioning Headquarters "No quesUon about itl National is today's most complete, most efficient "ome heatiftl~ systeml" This one slrcamlinf'd IInU healS }Ollr whole homeÂsupplies hOI waler Ihe yell' 'round-al lillie ((111/ W. Lewis Dempster Chester Sales Co. Chester BEFORE YOU INVEST, 'NVESTIGA TE Doo't fail to see th,s amazmg ad, ance in modern home heatmg-eJpeaall) deÂ$ lgl/ed by National Radiator Corporation for the famous Wllhams Od-O-Matte Burner, Entirely automat.c, it quietly pro. vldes a'Tlple heat for your home-and pIping hot domestIC water throughout the year' It's el/gmeeled IhlOughou' for utmost economy and effiCiency, and com· pletely assembled at the factory ready for installatton' Invest.gate its features be· fore you invest m any home heatmg system I Convenient terms make it easy to own r-~~;~;sAi'i-;co.--------~ NATIDNAL · CHESTER. PA. T'fII' I P' •• e RIVe me .unh., .. Io, ... non on how I WILLIAMS • 1 can heat my home .conomu:ally wah the OI);O'MATIC I if~,::,~-=.tH~""~n.U~D"'N~OOb~h"'~'OD ~ i HEATING UNIT L~:==----- _____ J CHESTER SALES CO. CHESTER Chester 2-1315 OCTOBER 16, 1936 - -- -- - ------------ THE SWARTHMOREAN Mrs. Meurling Passes Away PRESENT ( .. IIIl) PlumTl\lt l\Ilurhn.! \\111: tit 1\ IT S PUPPET I hrllt: It .. l"u hundr~{1 .Ind tt'lith amll\lT trtl~k 111(1 trlllk "In lit \1 "pnn!!; It \\a ... In till" dmnh, tIlth ltl_- '1111 thrH hdon.!lIl.! to \" urhu!.! p.l"'''' II ,H\ 1\ 011 I Ul "II L\ O( SHOW ~ SCHOOL I • I•" f Or! r Ii ll IlIOn It Ph 1n(1 R Itl' <- h ITh .. \\ lilt IIll ul (Ill -h r. hll.lIllt: II.· , JJlr t ' ••I t lilT h Jmt', Xl':? \\, .. I<I.IIl' \\1 J T t:.~ s. ftl','' ' lIi lt thl Illlhlul.lh (horu ... \\.1 .... 1!l11!H1! ,t "htll thl Im\ rd.)l hrukt' .1 ... 1I1 \ 11111 I umr.1 lrrln~l·mlllt .. \\11111 .... 11 thl' V' hr .. t "un.:: III PIIII.uldpIUI lht" dlUnh mtllt lro"'-Ifl \.lIt "tUUl .. om.! "-uulh on , ( J1\\lUllHl' 01 the fmllh Donald' ." m.nn • lin· I dWTU" dunT of tUl'nt, Il\C ("'·flr Roul 1111. "l(und ,limit "\\t.r\\( I B Darlington, Junior Hlghll\UlU~ IIldhl .. Illr.!e thrtt' IIlmutl to III( II_ht 111 .. td lill .. uh\\llk hrokt' CLASSIFIED oy, Performs Hobby for • ,fl I ~I'lt! "1.!11 pn .. t mil uprtJutul III Grade School Pupils I Exonerate Clymer \lr_IUn tru (ulHcllrlhh dlml!!l \\1" FOR SALE J hI.' l IU"lIl lit tIll HUlk tlllldrtn 01 till (ulh .... \\llllle \.!rllil I \1 I II tlllHr .. 11l111Lt .. t cln \\llillt \1 I t~ P.:\1 tilt t Ir ur \\ R ~In i'lIlt ~AI.h - SlddMllrfl 1m lTd I nllt h Ilrl!i"l.'r l.\rlllll~ dl'~k thoul \\llt Illc .. t lhh~htlull\ Intcltllllltl,l\lllin.! I J'ln IJlCIt'oun til \\llhllll I ,., II I I \\1 I III In_III II IJUlllllt .... lum \lIllr III c rblll nut _11111\ ,1111 t:\tJll I' k \\lnUI ICli!uhd \\llh I trlllk of tht th, ... \\ I k II ( I \1 I '0 II \111 1I!!.1I1 \\ lllUI lIorl I )(June on h Iltlllill' lUI, :-it)uth AH 11m lIh'h I 1111( ~:\Ib Olll.' IUlir lrt,lUIlIlC "rl'l~rltH, rc- \' r Ihlt luterlllwtl \1111 lit \\ Sill Ill.'r 11011(' 1'1 I I'lll II.ur \d\lt dr.llltrlt .. h IIItI (mÂI I Itrl"11 J,!rl."11 111111 hrll\\11 >:1-, I'l'r I'"r i 1<[hull" Ihl,lIlr\ tr,1 s\\nrthlll rt II'I\Y lIlIl.Iu'lht S.mIl ! JIlIr t"lntull" Olll uf thl )ul1Ior\lI t.ltul huI n 111 lilt" "lllh 01 (hn-lIlO:\ II"I Jml ('n tporltlOll \1,·... 1",.".,1 ",. \ ,I, '"' Iinu In, .. IJuntld lJlrltn\.!tun lit lit .. If( S\\ IIlhmoll (11I1d \\ho \\ I'" kllllil IIIl SlIlhnrn I Ir \\ I" dll1l.1t!ld :\0 (ltr ,. I'" 1 ..... I ... hll In :'\lll Ihlllll)rl\\ \rthut!\\h,n -Inllk I" (hnltt ... llr 011 \1Itlll.!11I1 Inil IIiJUlll" lTl rt{of(l~d III llllHr IIll IOlt SAl t l'n1 turd l flUI'( Prill !';).;; j',l1mIl_" md John Sihulllll_lr I \\tlll" 11 .. 1 \\ltk I II tilt Ii. lit oplllul \\lth .m InIlOUIlUr In I· • J tl'\I'1I11.'. Sn.artltmurt t).;·) .III "hu ur'ld thl 11,,1111111 tn \.!Hlt I~nn I Vesper Service In Play Tonight Inthll"II~II\ lilt It luh Ippllrlntt \t III~I Prolt .... 01 Pllntk:\l I \1 I , lolt HhNf AttrntiH Il('drllum (ur hU!.III(.'''I!'I lIr..!:m..!' IIId \\lth I httk prlctlu the ln~1 lIrpl\ till, 0 \ 111111 C'on\l.'lIllllt to trllll,. .lIul "\I>!l~ tlllI .... lblll \\I~ Illlln .. t uUlmundt'd fllt I\\hlttllr PIHt Ihlllll1m 01 Illl I OlTlllllltt I , !o~t~ \\lIldo'\" leltphunl s\\ Irthnmro thtrllhr ... 11111",1,1" I I n I. Irrlll .!I lilt II ' lur III I~ '1Ir .. \l~plr 1 1 J I III I tnll r 1111 I I - II'h\ "ul" \\ Ilk" II, I • I I SIT\ICI~ .11 S\\ IIthmllrf.' ('0111_1 hi'" 111 1 10It ItJoNr (.Irl!!"o Itll'nrk ~\Hlllll 'Illc~ .. l t Ilr.1l Ir .... \\ lH I I I h, III S\\ Irthlll.''',~,,--,'~r,~,:.....~_~~~_~ III Ifll lh, hl.!:..!'I .. l Impn ...... Illn \\, rt P 1(11.' l\ \\ _ I IIUIIIII U I hl JlTCl.!1 lin., \\ 111 lit t: nhn h III 11m HJoN'I-SIn}!:"II' r""111 III 11rt\ Ite rl.'SI- .. kl 1"t)\IIhn.! I IOlltirt II I mU .. lt II IIllu l \11 Ti. 1I11nt .. oJ till 111'0,; 1\1.,,1) .!I·' 1I1\tr(t,rd A\IlIm 'I ell.' .1 nuna Ilun hnroll..'h .11, I , I \lIlno .11,11 ~1""",. I!""",I' I. c_ \\IIOllll 10 IIl"l .,c.nHl .... • 'I 11 s\\ Irt IIl1l)rC !<;'l \V. • I (I 01 I \lr I , "I" "'" \\ hit I ITt h Iii It II -l" I I( h ",.".,1,\ ,\" I ('iRI11- NT- 1 ~nl"\\ "-do nratl'll flunny r~'Ul"'.~ttOllllnuurlllllrl\lt.holll(, O~·llcn \1t~rthIJllllutIllLnll~Ullh ttl I IlIn..!III (1IIhllr:'lI<.IIII1T1t1 \l1\lnlhr:\h \\ ntlL' roll.'lIhnllL S" IrthnlOre It.T 0 Il lUI I \ lllHh \\111 Im~ltll II tl" "",.,,1, ~- - I III I.' \\lre. (llTlllltlld to ..!'o InllltHl .1." .1 k I.': lin IOIt-HI.NI (.lrt~e"lIUI (fit .. lie' Ir. lot tied I 11" \\11 II H".r(lIrll t\.\lllih '\fIIlh M l'.lrkcr ..... 101\ .. IIlI IIl"'Pld Ihl tl..!'t "lHIIl.! 11111 ,hlllll s\\ Irthmurl' 12 Ihl ImPJltl ... 'nil I\lll lli'trltl Ihlll1 '1111 I FOR RENT • College Defeats Union lilt \\llclchfJ I'I"tr .. ancl till :\ll1lh~HI lilt :\11£\ L\on '111OUI \\111 prt .... lnt Ilnll \11 Ollt ut pi" .. till" Irull\ l\tlUll..! III II! t:XjlITltllllllll till ItTl nf St\ln (Jlhll" 11 S I ~ J Illll" :\1 B Irnl'" RlI" Ihnd 111,1 I III HI~hllp"~ C.lIIll1l.'-tll k... \\ III ht Ilrt ~ IIlul 1)\ tltt jUtllOr (olll..!\ _roup IIlI! "'tUlrt \\ Ilktr ... :\(\Irthdt"' .... \\111111 tht olltillt.! III thl ~1111ll" Intludlll .11Il0ll .. thl pll\lr ... \\1111 .ITt untll.'r thl dllnllOn III :\It-.. Ruth Illun, .m \111 \ Kt ... llt r 5 c1111_htt r (It Dr 11111 )lr.. \\ 1111.1111 E:lrl KHhr III P.lrk h~lJllt. mel Ruth C ImpÂhili ,11U~hhr (II :\j, 11111 )lr .. \\alhUH ( I' 1'11111. III \\ Ilhn..!'lonl • Symphony Orchestra H"re Formed Ihl hr ... t nhllr .... 11 ul thl 1ll\\I\ furnlt'd s\\ .lrlhmuTl s\ IIIl'hUII\ 01 llll .. t r t \\ III ht Illftl It S P )1 on Wltlm-d,I\, Oltol.Hr 21 III Iht· hhrlT\ of thl' Blrtol Rl ... t mh FOllnd lllnn It Sn IrthmOTf.' I hn .. l" mtl'rÂI .. tlll ITt 1Il\lh(1 to .Iltlnd I hi' ofllllr .. ul thl tll\.!.Ullz.ltlon <:0 t:lr Ihtlttl In S ('Irhon Stubh", 1Il.lIllo!er. I \lUU" ("Ull lonllrt JllI .... !tr. :\lr.. \ J \lItl! .,unt In, :'IIt-.... 11"ll CnttlCndl'1I II hr filii, \\ I (j S\\ IIIn uJIltludor See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Display Swarthmore Garage J. 5. LEE..C; 401 Dartmouth Ave. Swa. 411 WANTED III ItllII"l ultllli doulll\ 1,1 thl lllJtI\IllIUI It thl lllllrlllllll\lni S",lrthmoH (1,lll_l cll",.,.1 ". "",.1,,11 With the money you now pay your ashman- \\olt1\: \\ANlhU Throt \ .. UII!!" I IlIrk (,rill!!" ( .. r {hlltlrtll Junl"''' IIIltn t HI PUPPll'" !.!Il\\ uut .... tl .. oll 1 ..... 1 Slttl1el.1\ 11\ tll[llllll_ lllHin rthnure 1 .... ~c T Ol .... lllll.! IOIl\ Str.!"plrlurlllllll 11lI1\\I ... I(ulll..!t 70 In t hUllIl _lIllt Ihlrl \\111 \\oHK WANlhD (hlHlTl.'r ,1~"Irl.' 1"."I!",nllll\llo\'lclll\ 0Pllll1tUIlI·It ... utlIHci III I 11111)_ III lIwthlr Wit 011 till S.I I II ,tth )lrt\ Ite (lhll1~ At rt(trolilt lei_I .... n Ir IIlIUH II ( hilt l\Inth"utlJ77J;\1 to III Ike. till II_ITt .... IJI" 1!lllH .. t I" ~'I tulllllTlIl\\ Illlrnlllll\ It 2.~ \\Iull II.nnp I \\~lltl\ WANII-[, l"t .. r~,1 s.:lrl Ik:>lre" S!'tll- ..!'tt It lnd tffurt I \\lll r (11\ICllhlt III I" eitn S\(lnl\ "III lit thl \lllIn_ hun tIl huu",\\nrk I unttl i nil dl\ t..:;.turtll).! hCJIIIIl_ oml '11 I III till lutUH tu hnl I • ,II n~h .llS( ItI llInr thSmUIuI.rIc.I ~I s2tjI .W.t II r~(II~me 'fl.'le- III IIHI tr ]1" ,.1 '" III I Ir_tt I I St d t C II "10\\ In U ya orne \\nIU';: t Ikl Ihollt thl I ( untn "ANII'D :\llturt \\"ml'l nIT,r" ",n I t~ I" ,unll'IIIIiIl·I",u"tktell r 111 t 111\ r ~,.rul ,,::,,"1 n Iller 1\(1I t IUl.lte,1 Box ,!{h ~" I rt h mOrt : • ."..,..,,-=--;:.....,o:;;-~--::-:::;---;=,-.,., \\ \N II Il I) 1\ ,\1111 k ~.! -u IIl1l (.Ir. I x- ,lit lIt I 1IlII' I rt;,' s\ Irlhm ,rt n rt r, III t II ,1,'1 \\ lite S 1T Ih J 01' rt \ f 0 I 1"l1uh r RECORD H.S. CHORUS PLANS FULL YEAR \llIon.: .. Iudtnt .. cntlnn..!' (llrndl l IllÂ\ lr"'lh thl'" I til Irt ~ IIlIUt! Ihlr (hill Jr nl S\\.lrthnlOrt mil O~d~n "t nUl " Inti I til Juhan :'Ilunl..!'hln Jr 01 Plrk "lnUl' S\\ IrthnIOn "Ir('(' "h,111 \\ \N rJ Il Om' IIr hI" 1I11(lIrlll"h,,1 TOl1m'" s" IrtJtmlln or \1111111\ C.", (1111 d tuls I" \1I'n (.tnrlllltll\r :\It,hl \\ \1' ( I- J) 01' n ho ,k l~( ,,:," ~":::"'~"-nl~ (tlr 1,,,,.\ I Ir· 1',1 {IIII,I Ill, phUlu ~\\ IrtlllllUlt \\ Sixty.three Members Working on Extensive Music Program Under New Supervisor "\NI I J) 'tOlllll.!'-.h IIIJ hi "Ill ,,;-~II(-;-;-mll"" ---- I\IH It lUll 11 hH.r,.. 11111 Ihtllllt~ h \\1111 \\llh tht Ilr..!'l-t llllolll1llut In It hi" :l m 11(1 III It ml." h \1111 II tr It 11 '" A],) h I" tol' thl hl_h .... , ho)1 t horu .... h I" lit lin I !' r • "' til ~llrt 1n:\1, II 1'1 I m.. .. :'It Irk. t - " I t r) to 11 11\ r tl 11'11\11 ~\ III1H" I Itllt lr .. d .. 11\1 1 hu~' I II ulllltr till l!tnl ~~~IDlf rl _~. JI _ _ _____ I lIOn (It till n \\ lllU .. 1t .... Upl r\ I"'(lr :'Ill'" P:F.QSCNAL I (l~n"'''1 R nclill .... 1\'\ .hlll ho'" 11111 111t~ON \I (.lrJllIIIl '"11\ I Itll)ll (IIr nclult" .!II .. II ..!rlCll I) 10 11 lilt! 12 It I\l 111111 1,1 Ilhlr II I 1"\ I :-; :..; ,n\ s\\ Irtll lout 1111 ll11mlt r~lllp Inel hl\t Illlll H-III Illpltli hUlli l til til( t:\ldltncl 01 thtlL I~HsONi\I.S I \I!ilt.... I II II \1 II 1I I t t Il u'U .... I" ..!'ro\\]·\!.! tn "IZ< lIul h .. I dlul I IIlh tnl n I tel tn I =,,;;~~==~=c============-I<hu"ll mUll tht (llli 01 It .... IllllllIHr" Rent I,ath; hlllv I \n 1\11\1 \llrhl .. 1Htllpllllncd :'Iltlll October 1. 1935, $50, 5 rooms and 'I~r .. In 111]\\ \\\,rklll..!' I,n Inl~tln"'l\t IllU--ll hetlt and hot walel furnished, ceo- ,IO..!'111ll til ht _I\tll JlI~t !tllule Ihml." t locatcd I\IIl II ,Ih lll_h hOlt .... I!'lllit Ilnre WM S. BITTLE ldtl til, \\II! JlltJHIl I Ir nthll 1""llllhh Swarthmore 111-J pi O.! 111'- 11111 III I!ppm.! I I lppt Ir III .. omt :-.l tary Pubhc - [nsurance - Real Estate IhUlth "'Inll~" In th, "I mil..' thc\ \\ill 1 LI t 111rt III thl I t mph l Ill\ I I-II, :'IllI~1l I It .. 11\ II I ht \ \\ III tllntlllllt to IPpl II III 'ht IttrLtil\t ..!'Illld 11111 \dlltt _(mn PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Insurance Includmg Life Notary Public I \'!th IIL\\\ ~n lllUtl! Il\or.lhlt 10nlnHni I \\hlH thl {hUll[ IPl'lllt(\ In thl '111'1 I 1\ l Oil lit tr I (oillt rl 11,,1 "pnn..! llu i I Ill' mill r"lup til Ihe. I hOI u'" L" .tIlIlIHlIIttd It\ 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. 1833 I :"til ... • R lIlil III I" L .... lolhm SOPI mil" J -------------------1\111\ \\tlllll (un~llnlt Sth"l1 S\!\ll' I S\\lnn 111ln \\lIhllll h.ltt\ Bill! Ihlhl \I"n \h,~ /,\rnlnl \htl IIlllh\. 1)011"1 1'"lk ,lin 1~1I11 til I liT! II t \\ III,h 1m I 1(;IHt Sthilltr IrtllU- :\0\1'" IhdlUl l A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Illl.!IH \hu SOl lit I :\llrJII1I1 j}1ll~mOl ( Telephone Swarthmore 58 ]Jlllt Sll'tltl \ 1I1!i !lll" I I.Hlll III Idl0111 __ __ \111 \ I tlhIJ lilll It til \\ I..!:.!m~ \lto~ • Police New. till" \\Ilk Odllhtr 11 tlh t LIl(( 01 I Imlh 1111 tlr e. Inuk to\\Ln..!' 11\011,11 BUY THE NEW IT'S GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS GET DETAILS FROM WILSON COAL & SUPPLY CO. SWARTHMORE 600 \nlH I III I, Rum I :'IIi. HI S 1\ I :\lllll I" qUt Ruth I 'tt (Ill I Jt III \ I ... t Ull \llrJOIIl :\ll1l.!.n l!ll :\11\ Ih l!.!Il Ihtt\ :-'lInlh lI1m"l P ml"tln \llIlt \\ 11\ 1111 It nu (It 1\' (,t I t I ullt :-i,llOhlil_lI HI tl \ I Blun~I! t I\tllh IIJlIllIIl Blllllhl Z~IHn \1 ll..'lll rllt (.tll/. wei :"lUt \\ nltll'" '1 \ nOl- I nlll sh l\ \\ Jlh IIll 1\\ (t II Stl 'l 11\1 Bit \\ 100 llAIR"Y LABORATORIES NOW ••• have a Handset Telephone ••• for ONLY 15~ a month extra Here's the telephone for the modern home and office ••• the handy, graceful handset. II's sleek as salin ond smart as your new foll suit. Com· pact and convenient. Now only15¢a monlhandnoextra charge "'fter 24 paymenls I • It costs only $1.50 to have your tele" phone changed to a handset_ Just call the BlnlnelS Office or give your order to any telephone employee TH. BILL TELiPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA .. III Boll \\Illt~ \ 111l\11 (It 1\,1 Boh 'lholPl (11"nlt 1IIIImlll ktnnl.h :'\l' I ~Oll I hll1lll~ (I1plllI\(1 (t1 (tl I n~ r 111.1 hili (. IIllIll HI'-'" I IUtI it)IlI" Illi ( 01111'" I'lllhp H II1t i Bucl Illlxdl Illn J l\k"o!l t 1\\.,llll ~tlll Summr .10m Illtlltp \\lthIIH BII! Inlll ){nhtlt Slul"lll 11,\ lilt 1 <.; \lln[ I Ilu.!h Bun Illn Bltm n IIld ( j, III \\ IIIIH • Changes Churches \\ .tJllll D 1 It lIon J r \ \ G 0 \\ ho hi'" Illln or.!' IIlI ... t .md chollm.I"ter ot the eh IlIllllr .. i\lf.'ll1on II Prcsln ten.:l Churdl 01 RUllul..!c lor the 1l1"t thrce and l halt '\ I.' Ir'" hi" Ilit to take 1 "llllllu pO"llion III thc F IH Rllnrmcd Church It 50th and LOlll,,1 Slrcct .. PIli I ulelphla, Ilic Ilr-t Rt'torllwd Church \\111 cell.' FOR RENT i\10dt rn hom' 3 b( drooms, ttle haill. 011 h •• 1t r\l(lIlahlt No\ I Rt·nt. $90 629 Siralh Havl n \venu(' GEO_ GILLESPIE, Agent UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoring In All Its Branches FRED J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 Anytime - Anywhere ARE BEHIND TIIHOlGII .lail\ lahOluIOIip ... o;;cu'nll:..b h.l\c Ie.uIll'll It ltv Hulk i,., g )t} I £01 ) 011, ,nul lum to kef 1) it pUle. Supplee \\,IS among the f'it ... t to c .. t.tl,li ... 1, •• lllh, 1.1ho'.llOl\. Tocl.l), this long-cst.lhlbhp,l Ilulk conlp~nnh.ls the l.lt!!P~t st.IIT COl Hulk-I)! oh'etlOll of (111) dail') ill ~ our cnmIlllllut). 1IIf] 1\ ian.l) a~tit ~ 1.Ihor.lto1"lt'!"I m.lIle tl t'lllendOl1S slt i,le:-. in lIlilk.ptl1 it). 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II ...... "It .. ~1 'hPJ.",t on 111,. hoo.l.rap of 'nUl' 10,,1.1. "f "'ul'll1.. "'. alit ". Prf>nll. r \' 'I,ll. IlH "11~ • "Ira l'Utl1) TIII~ 011"11- • 'o)lh milk h" ... a full '''arlll) of r ... ani In (H n 'llIarl It' .... rrra r'lI'h and "",'ra p .. re t SUPPLEE Sealtest Premier "AU Milk
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PUPILS TOLD HOW TO CHOOSE COLLEGE Profenor of Hiltory .t Gouch .. Speaker at HiP Sch_1 AIÂaembly on Monclay On Monday, Dr. Naomi Riches, Regis. trar aDd Professor of History of Goucher College, delivered a very interesting adÂdress on "How Shall I Select a College?" to tbe Swarthmore High School pupils at their regular assembly in tbe higb school auditorium. Dr. RiehL'S first pointed out that many young people are irrational in selecting colÂleges, giving such amusing examples as that of selecting a college because it gave the student an opportunity to pass through a large town to and from vacations i or, as in her own case, because of the color of the red curtains on the coUege auditorium stage. However, the speaker stated that there are many serious things to consider when selecting a coUege. First, the standing or rating of the college in question. Although many rating lists are printed, the A. A. U. list is by far the best source of information as to the academic position held by a parÂticular college. For a college to appear on the A. A. U. list its academic standing ml!-st be very high. She urged the young people who plan to go OD to college and get a B.A. degree, to get it from a good institution-one that bas both permanency and prestige. Dr. Riches went on to warn the students DOt to apply for a scholarship at any col. lege before they were Jirst assured of admIsÂsion to that college. She said: UNot only do you choose a college, tbat college must also choose you." In this connection she advised the students to I~m how to study .carly in their high school careers, and to form good study habits early, because it is too late to start at college. A good foundation is needed first. A pupil's high school record is very important to the college and no one with a poor record from school is likely to sucÂceed in an institution o[ higher learning. Guild In-Gathering Next Wednesday (Continued from Page 1) a knitting circle next year and donations to the shoe fund are always welcome. Just call .the president, Mrs.· William .. H. West, Swarthmore 508-J, for further inÂformation. The resignation 01 Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, who had been secretarv for ten years, was received with regret, for Mrs.- Bishop has been untiring in her work for the Guild. However, she will retain her directorShip and the arduous duties of secretary will be taken over by Mrs, Edwin H. Cox. There are seventy-four directors of the STEEl E'S Needlework Guild in Swarthmore. includ- CHEVROLET iog the officers, each one of whom collects the requisite number 01 garments (twenty- Sales .. - Service two or more). The directors are: Mrs. Baltim.ore Pike &: Oak Aye. John Adams, Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew, CLIFTON HEIGHTS Miss Peggy Armitage, Mrs. Clifford Banta, ~~~~~MAD~~IS~O~N~24~96~~~~~~~M~rs. H. C. Barr, Mrs. -Arthur Bassett, Mrs. AN INVIT A TION Is Extended to You to Visit THE GIANT TIGER MARKET Baltimore Pike at East Lansdowne A new idea in merchandising. Wait OD yourself and buy only what you wish. Prices of al1 merchandise plainly marked. Highest quality at lowest prices. Standard brands groceries. highest quality meats. fresh vegeÂtables and fruit, delicatessen. cut rate patent medicines, bakery, nousefurnishings, shoe repairs, all on one floor. Open 9 to 9 Monday, Tuesday, WedDeadaYt Tburaday . . 9 to 10 Friday and Saturday Plenty of Free Parking Space "You Can Buy It For Less.t the Giant Tiger" 1937 PLYMOUTH DELUXE FOUR-DOOR TOURING SEDAN SH!!!! It'a not time to announce it yet BUT!!!! If you can slip into our Show Room THEN!!!! We will show you our first 1937 PLYMOUTH This new model i. such a great step forward that it promises to seIJ itself this year. Place your order early to insure early delivery. • HANNUM· & WAITE YALE AVENUE & SOUTH CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE 1250 THE SWAR'lHllOREAN J. V. S. Bishop, M .... Milton Bryaut, Mrs. Charles A. Bunting, Miss Virginia Coleman, Mrs .. Edwin H. Cox, .Miss Louise Archer Clyde, Mrs. Benjamin Collins, Mrs. PemÂberton M. Dickson, Mrs. Samuel A. Dodd, Miss Dorothy Emery, Mrs. William S. Evans, Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. S, S. Farley, Mrs. Lewis Fussell, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. Howard B. Green, Mrs. Henry Hanzlik, Mrs. F. W. Hadley, Mrs. H. deC. Hamilton. Mrs. L. C. Hastings, Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Mrs. Norman Hulme, Mrs. William John· son, Mrs. William Earl Kistler, Mrs, Michael Kovalenko, Mrs. Norton Landon, Mrs. David Lukens, Mrs. Edward Noyes. Mrs. William R. Landis, Mrs. Morris Lee, Mrs. William Matos, Mrs. E. LeRoy MerÂcer, Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs. Henry Mock, Miss Carol Morrison, Mrs. B. H. Morrison. Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. John Pittock, Mrs. A. W. Preston, Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs, Thomas S. Safford, Mrs. L. J. Servais, Mrs. A. H. B. Sheppard, Mrs. Frank N. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Stern, Miss Elizabeth Steele, Mrs. E. A. Stockton, Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs. J. Horace Wa1ter, Mrs. SarÂgent. Walter, Mrs. WilHam H. West, Mrs. Theodore Widing, Mn:, Frank Williams Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Invin D. Wood, Mrs. Alfred Gary White, Gjrl Scout Troops No. 16 (Mrs. G. Zimmer), No.6 Mrs. F. A. Cbild), and No. 194 (Mrs. H. Bloom), Friends' Meeting Se\\'ing Group, Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist EpisÂcopal Church (Mrs. A. H. Williams), Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Cburch (Mrs. T. Hessenbruch), Junior Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church (Mrs. Ada Fuller), Friendly Cirde (Mrs. T. Harry Brown), Junior Section of the Woman's Club (Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth), the Public School (Miss Lillian Barton), and the Summer Sewing Group. o Speaker on Sweden At Woman's Cloh (Continued from· Page 1) izenship, reported that the Girl Scouts will again have the annual Cookie Sale. The first card party will be held at the Girl Scout House on Monday, October 19. The next Club meeting, on Tuesday, OcÂtober 20, will be under the direction of the art chairman, Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, who bas arranged a delightful program on "Sarah and Josiah \Vedgewood." Mrs. James B. Hervey, state chairman of art, will be the speaker and members who have samples of Wedgewoo·d are asked to bring them for display. The talk will be prc~ ceded by a pi&.no recital by Eleanor SchoÂfield Fawcett, who needs no introduction to a Swarthmore audience. Mrs. William Earl Kistler and Mrs. Stanley MacMillan will be hostesses. On Thursday, October 22, at 10.00 A. III .• Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine will review uGone With the Wind," by Margaret Mitchell, for all Club members who are interested in the literature section, of which Mrs. Arno Viehoever is chairman. In the afterÂnoon at the Twentieth Century Club in Lansdowne at 2.30 Mrs. Arthur Hoyt Scott, of Todmorden Farm, will give the highÂlights of her recent trip to Japan for the garden sections of Delaware County Clubs. Also on this same day at 2 P. M. the Franklin Institute will entertain for tbe Federated club women of Delaware and Montgomery Counties. Miss Elinor O'Kane, of the Bryn Mawr facu1ty, will talk briefly on her recent experiences in Spain, and all departments of the fascinatÂing Institute will be open to the guests. !!T9. ] esse Herman Holmes, chairman of International Relations, and Mrs. John L, Cornog were hostesses last Tuesday. • Girl Scout News Troop 194 met last Tuesday at the Girl Scout House. Mrs. Herman Bloom, lieuÂtenant, took charge as Miss Peggy Little, leader, was unable to attend. The girls practiced knot tying and made plans for the annual Cookie Sale. This troop will meet at 3 o'clock each Tuesday at the Girl Scout House. Troop 6 will meet at 9.30 tomorrow morning, Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik, of Cornell Avenue, for work on a layette they are making and the Be Prepared Contest of Delaware County, which will be held on October 24 at Camp Tall Trees. A course in Girl Scout work will be "ti,ven at the Woman's Club Horu.e on Wedncsday and Friday mornings at 10 o'clock, beginning October 21 and continuÂing for four weeks. Miss Gertrude Gold, field captain for District 6, will be the leader. I mUit employ at once • man living in small town or on farm. Permanent work. G_d pay. Address Box M, The S_rthmorean. OCTOBER 16, 1936 ---:-::----=:--- Open Republican Headquarten Harvey R. Pierce and Frank Gettz, ~I Republican Headquarters were opened in Swarthmore last Thursday and are staÂtioned in tbe Celia Building on Park AveÂnue, in the location fonnerly occupied by the Community Sbop. Under the superÂvision of tbe county committeemen and women of the three local precincts, the headquarters are kept open for the disÂtribution of the customary party publicaÂtions and information. Next week, beginÂning October 19, Mrs. John H. McWilÂliams and Samuel M. Dodd, of the northÂern precinct, will he in charge and are eager for volunteers. Anyone who can spend even part of a day at the post is requested to communicate with Mrs. McÂWilliams or Mr. Dodd. Tbis week Mrs. the eastern precinct, have been in chatge and the last week before election tbe west_ em precinct officials. Mrs. Howard Dingle and George Corset will direct the activities. DELCO HEAT OIL BURNER Wftb til. ''THIN-MIX'' FUEL CONTROL " Product of GENERAL MOTORS Pbn. or Write 3 Yean to Pay Wiltiam Henderson RUTLEDGE, PA. Phoae Swarthmore 1066 Moving From Our Old Location .t 409 Darbnouth Avenue and ANNOUNCING The Opening of ADOLPH'S INDIVIDUAL SANITARY BARBER SHOP Tuesday, October 20, 1936 New F"JXtures, New Equipment, New' Layout, Everything New Except the Barbers .t 5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE Come in and See the Most Modem B.rber Shop in Swarthmore CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER SPEARE'S OPEN A DIFFERENT KIND OF BOYS' & GIRLS' DEPARTMENT ON OUR NEW LOWER FLOOR It's something to see, the "LAST WORD" in modem display and merchandising, with its new Fixture, its new illuminationl proÂviding a complete departmen,t fo! boys and girls-AT SPEARE'S LOW PRICES. SAVE YOUR SALE SLIP A BICYCLE FREE EACH WEEK TO THE HOLDER OF LUCKY SALE, SLIP IN OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPT. ON NEW LOWER FLOOR The Number on Sale Slip I. Important SW ~1:tTHM()I~E THI: VOL vm, No. 43 SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 23, 1936 COUNCIL SESSION HELD WEDNESDAY GUS AND SUZIE COMING MONDAY -- ., CONNIE NICKERSON IN "THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" Routine BUliness and Several Minor Matten Confront La.t Regular Meeting of Month Connie Nickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Nickerson, of Park and HarÂvard Avenues, is cast as Peggy Rogers in Learn the details of the Hallowe'en Parade direct from Gus Goblin Herman Shumlin's presentation of '!The a~d Suzie Spook, talking pumpkins, who will appear next Monday in tbe Children's Hour," the most discussed. play wmdow of THE SWAk1"HMOREAN office on South Chester Road next to the of the generation, which has just opened a The second Oc-t-o-be-r-sessl-'on of Borough bank. three weeks' engagement at tbe Chestnut Council convened on \Vednesday evening I \Ve would give you some hint now but Gus and Suz·,e haven't even Street 0 pera H ouse, Pbil a d eI phai . Of this week. to d us yet. They claim they will only break the news gradually, too telling Miss Nickerson. who has appeared in one feature of this year's event each day. So if you are sick in bed and The secretary was directed to reply to can't get up to see this tantalizing couple you'll just have to wait for next five recent pr6ductions of the Players C)ub a letter from Howard Keyser, Jr., contain- wee k'S SW ARlllMOREAN for tbe complete details. of Swarthmore, has turned pro(essional and jog a request that Harvard Avenue be a month ago secured her present r01e with opened betweeen Cresson Lane and Yale the original New York company. The Avenue, saying that Council was Dot in a BOR production ran for two years in that city. position. at tbe present time to consider 0 HALL FIRE, AND POST OFFICE Making ber Players Club debut in "Enter, tbe proposal. ENT Madame," other Club plays in wh~ch Miss Dr. Johann H. Bruun appeared, present- RY, STIR LOCAL EXCITEMENT Nickerson was cast, include, "Tbe Far-Of! ing a petition for the paving of a portion Hills," in which her most outstanding piece of Riverview Road. Later in the meet- The past weeek.end was the most excit- h li h . h b of work was accomplished; liThe Wind and ing the bI·g h way comDl.l ttee was au th om. e d ing for some time in Swarthmore. Two tb eh indg tths eI Dst t. e hui tdintgh wfei nt oute.d Just the R",·n." "The Ghost Train," and "The to make temporary improvements to the near calamities were, by the good will of thee W.ir es w h~ICh rsc own teroreI th ee ligreh tirnagg syswteemre. rP ,·per," the latter a Junior Section produc-road to permit residents who have re- fortune, prevented while in actual process. Prompt response of the Fire Department Ion. . cently located there to get to and from When, around 8 ",'clock. Saturday eve- and the fact that the. fire. waL.msw.eu:ti. The past summer she. has been With the tbeir properties; at an seasons. ning, an as yet unidentified man forced no later than it was are about all that Ptayshop Theatm at Poi!l1. ~t, N. ~., Mr. He&&enbruch reported work had been two doors at the new Swarthmore Post saved tbe frame structure from far greater :here ~he had ~ne ~! the leading parts ~ started on the widening of the College Ave- Office and gained entry only to escape as and perhaps irreparable damage. One fire "Squanng the Csrcle, ~d was also caa mÂnue culvert over the Little Crum Creek. the fireman, SamuelOuUaw, came into the engine was already smoking from a bum- Personal Appearance. T~o years ago October 19, WPA labor having been fur- building and discovered him-that set the jng ladder and hose and these with the she played With the BerJt.shlre Players, a nished. town a-buzzing. But whenJ on top of that, scorched paint, the damage to the heating summer theatr2 at Stockbndge, Mass. J. Paul Brown reported a meeting with the Borough Hall came dose to being de- and electrical systems of the building and • Edward M. Bassett, representative of the stroyed by fire tbe foUowing evening- to the woodwork and structure contribute Simons Estate, in reference to the possible well, two such exciting' events So near to a considerable damage figure. Estimates purchase by the Borough of the Simons together taxed the memories of even the as to the exact amount of the detriment Sewer. It was the opinion of those pres- oldest inhabitants for a precedent. have 110t as yet been received. ent that before going any further in the Having already forced four locked draw- The muse of the fire can only be specu-matter Mr. Bassett should be given an op- ers and thereby obtained a 45 calibre CoIt lated up0ll-Some say it was a fault in portunity to meet Council in session and automatic revolver, No. 6566), the Post tbe wiring, but the wires had just been discuss the matter. The secretary was in- Office marauder lost his nerve when de- gone over a short time ago and put in structed to extend the invitation for No- tected and made his escape before the fire- proper shape, so it is believed this could vember 4. man could get the palice to the spot. Other hardly be the case, especially since the Jacob F. Meschter reported. all planting than the revolver, Postmaster Alfred P. burning seems to have originated lower of.. trees and shrubbery around Borough Smalley says that nothing was missing. than the wires, at a floor level in ·a tiny HOLD SHARON HILL HIGH TO 6-6 TIE Loc:aJ BoY. Now H.ve Victory, Lo.., and Tie -to 5MIO,,'. Credit; Ridley Park Here Tod.y Ilall had been completed at no expense to Post Office inspectors have taken over the storeroom next to the stairs where dishes Hill last tbe Borougb,' everything bavmg' been do- invest;"ation, assisted by the local police. d th ' rti· f b F· C In a tight battle at Sbaron LAE> an 0 er prope es 0 t e Ire ompany Friday, the Sharon Hill fottball team nated) and a letter of appreciation was The intruder is described as a robust man were kept. If spontaneous combustion is managed to eke out a 6-6 Ue with the ordered sent to Harry Wood, of Swarth- of about nine foot seven inches in height, plausible it may have been that although Swarthmore High gridiron warriors. more College, for assistance rendered. Mr. between 40 and 45 years old, dark bair. it is claimed there were no oily rags or .' •. Meschter stated a meeting of the Tree He wore If. gray suit and soft bat. like materials in the room. On the opemog pIa! Swarthmore kicked Committee -had been held the previous It was a1>out 5.45 Sunday evening when William E. Brannon, janitor, and Mrs., Qff and ,a Shar_o~ ~ back ran the. ball Ana, .... +. bu)l: 75. t~ !\<o--.... -dx""","" -.~,,!~ .... fo.l ·<of, tIr. S",:1non, '.""0' ni."t at·- howe duriiJg--lbe _thm~gh- t~e"",'<Iire- ~ .,,:.rtkJH .... ~<r.~ treesat a co.~ 1I0tlo ",_,1;50 each, tear steps in the Borough Fire-House. arternoon. although It is doubtful if the at the fifty yard stripe h. bad a clear field. for planting along Chester Road in accord- A1though the blaze had apparently been in fire would have been discovered early even J ohn ~raemer, Swarthmore guard ov~rÂance with request presented last year. progress for some time, judging by the had they been in their apartment above it tOQk him from_ ~e rear and tackled him Wayne Mostelter, Fire Chief, brought up severe charred condition of' the surround- so well sheltered was the spot that burned: on the ten' yard line. He fumbled and several difficulties and inconvenienc.e5 to iog waiU and doorways, it was in a closed A small fire in a boys' hut at the rear Swarth~ore r~overed. and kicked· where local firemen, which he was assured would off spot and the smoke did not penetrate of Dickinson Avenue was extinguished at the Sharon Hill receJver fumbled, and be immediately investigated and corrected. to the Police Department, where Captain 4.15 last Friday afternoon by members of Jones, S. H. S. end, recovered. Charles Kimmel appeared, requesting the Rogen was on duty. The Captain was the Fire Company, who had difficulty 10- The first quarter finished with neither removal of weeds and two low tree boughs first aware that something was wrong when cating the minor blaze. tea~s scoring, but Swarthmore holding the and the placiOg of caution signs on Mich- =:==============~~::~:'::~~~~~~::::==== uppe.r half. In the beginning of the second igan Avenue. Secretary Richardson is to ... GLENCAIRN SCENE quarter a pass, HiJI to Hannum was caUed take care 01 the matter. Five Local Welfare Need. back beeause of illegal pa3Siog of the ball The Pennsylvania State Highway De- in the backfield. It was a beauti[U1 pass partment, the township of Springfield and The Welfare Division of the Com- OF JUNIOR PLAY and Hannum caught it on the run in the the Spn·ngfield School Board claiming they munity Health Society has received end zonc. Later on in the quarter the same are w,·th,·n the,·r ng' hts in discha ....... nno storm U I pair completed a pass from the ten yard "b~ appeals for a sma coa stove, an water at the rear of the property of ]. ice box, a baby coach, a wall wash- Children and Grown-ups Perform marker for a touchdown. Hill's dropkick ""' ,·Ibur Hof!, on North Chester Road, the stand, and a liv e puppy d og. The A. Club H OUie on FaJ·rV·I ew for the extra point was low. highway committee recommends the prob- latter requisite, although a triOe un- Road Opens For Season It was an even battle in the third period lem be referred back to the citizens over usual, is thought by the psychiatrist and in the fourth periodJ the Sharon Hill $2.50 PER YEAR "ANNY'S FIRST PLAY' AT CLUB SOON Sh.w Drama to .... ugur.te 26th Season and Return of J. J. Gould as Director The Players Club of Swarthmore will open its twenty-sixth consecutive season Tuesday night, November 3. with a pro duction of "Fanny's First Play," by George Bernard Shaw and under the direction of J. J. Gould, who has returned to active service with the Club after a vacation of ten years. Dr. A •. F. Jackson is assisting Mr. Gould. This season marks the first in the Club's long history that a play by the internation ally famous Irish dramatist has been at tempted. Heretolore tbe high royalty deÂmands for works by this writer have placed his play beyouod the financial abilities of the Players Club. A new plan adopted this year by the Cast Committee, that of having the entire season's program decided well in advance of the: openiug date has made it po!!ibJe to contract for all seven plays simultaoeousty and thus effect generous redllctions in royalty charges. During the past two or' three years "Fanny's First Play" has had a marked revival of popularity. It is one of Mr Shaw's lighter and more amusing .comedies The playwright has called it Upotboiling" in the literary profession meaning:· someÂthing written solely for the sake of mak ing money-but a reading or viewing of this delightful and imaginative play soon belies Shaw's own description: Built about an aesthetic Irishman who refuses to ae cept the modem modes and standards of life and his daughter, who has been schooled at Cambridge, the play develops many amusing quirks and flips upon twentieth century customs and manners.' Mr. Gould has cast his play with a group of veteran and capable actors. two of them entirely new to Players Club audiences. These new players, both members of the .~I!.'~, ~~ T.~~it~ tbC •. £i:5,~3h.o-:~.hO -:willt-'er·_' appai' CLlt JuggIIlSr·· e ·,oouuan 01 mys ions .linage, and John Dineen, who plays the role of Bobby Gilboy, the young man who lands in jail after an altercation with the London police. Charles T. Deacon will play the role of the eccentric Count O'Dowda and "Fanny" will be played by Ruth Ann Sang. The famous quartette of London critics will be Stafford W. Parker, John R. Brownell, J. William Simmons and Robert Gilfillan, Jr. Samuel Evans, Jr., will appear as Cedi Saweyard and William Whitney will play Mr. Knox. Jessie L. Lewis and Elizabeth Mae RobÂerts will be the Mrs. Gilbey and Mrs. Knox respective1y, while Joshua Christian will be seen in the· role of Mr. Gilbey. The part of Margaret will be in the hands of Alice E. J ones and Carol Cleaver .will play the famous ·part of "Darling Dora." T. Lawton Slaugh as Lieutenant Duvallet, of whose properties the water flows, with an to be the only solution in the case The Junior Section of the Players Club team, led by Salerno, put on a fifty-yard offer to apply to WPA to Jay a storm of a particular child. opened the current season last Saturday drive which was culminated by Salerno's sewer to connect with the present one on Anyone having one or more of the with an afternoon and an evening perform- plunge over the goal line. His placement the French Navy, and Morris E. Smith as the footman, complete the ,cast. the property of James B. Douglas, at above mentioned items to donate to ance of Eleanor Ellis Perkins' "The Scotch kick was blocked. Swarthmore Avenue and Chester Road, the Society is asked to telephone Twins," a play in which juvenile players Ilrovided these property owners secure a Swarthmore 2070. vied with adults for dramatic honors. complete right of way and pay for all ma- In the roles of the twins, Jack and Jean • 'l • INVITATIONS ISSUED , . .' FOR ASSEMBUES The lineups were: Swarthmore Sharon Hill Jones ........... L. E ...... w. Crowers V. TroAell .. , ... L. T .... , .. Fitzpatrick terial equipment, and other expenses in- !;;;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I CampbellJ appeared Jimmy Smith and volved in the planning and construction of Annual Card Party Tomorrow Marion SchaUe, both carrying long parts this: '"Sewer. , most ably. Their father, Robin CampbeJl, C' OU;:~ RS-E IN'FINANCE H;;~~/n~~:w~~~w~:~t ca;:J'"~~~~a~~ ~;::t~i~!..~~en~=::; ~~m~~;:r;~:~d b:; Craemer ... _. _. -.L. G. --- _. _R. Crowers Large Demand Makes Five Jennings ....... ,. C. . .... , .. Soderland Gorman _ _ _ _ R. G. ,. __ ...... _Steel Classes Necessary, Opening , ! '.~ American Legion, will be held at the Strath the twins, turned out to be Richard Davis, '- AT WOMAN'S CLUB Haven Inn. tomorrow evening, Saturday, whose amusing wit provoked laughter Thorpe_ ........ R. T .. ____ . _____ Case November 7 and 14 Tichnor ~ . . . . . .. RQ. :. . ... 'Ii . 'tt~C;OY Invitati~ns for the Swarthmore Assem- American Home • Committee Bringa Promin~t Local Authorities as Speakers The American Home Committee of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, under the able direction of the chairman, Mrs. Elliott ~ichardson, has arranged an interesting and • nformative course entitled "What Women Should Know About Finance." ; On WednesdaYJ November 5J from 2 toA O'clock, Dr. C. N. Callenp:er, chairman of the Business Law Department of the \Vharton School, University of PennsylÂ_ .vania, \viII discuss uWill Makin·g." :': On Novemecr 11 ··Dr. William J. CarÂ: SOn, associate\ prof~r -·Finaq~e iIi the \Vharton SchOOl will have-for- his-topic .J. . , 'of discussion "ln~tJ]lents~ . Dr. David 'McC.P, p~ofe1;sor lof- InsurÂance in the WhartOn~·SCliool. will" talk NoÂvember 18 on ·'Life-· InSllrA.9f§' .. ~" _... ~. This course has been arranged through the Co-operation of Dr> J osePf1 ~iPi~,. Dean of the Wharton School, and' IS opep: to aU Club members.' 'Any non-member l\"ho is interested in taking th~ cou'i-Sl' may can the chairman, telephone, SwarthDlore 284-R, or may inquire of Mrs. Walter Dickinson or~·),{rs. Clifford Banta. - " October 24, at 8 o'clock. often and contributed greatly to the en- • livenment of the production. Albert Eavenson as Alan McRae, the new boy, exhibited a real vivacity in or- Hann~m, ....... L' H' ... ,. rl .~;m I blies, to be held in t4e Woman's Club G. Troxell ...... R· H'. ~', ' ......... ~ ·.Haa :~ House ~s us.ual, have been iss1:led. This Gerner. . . . . . . .. F· B ' Slug year there wIll be four classes, correspond- To Hold Hallowe'en Dance Shay. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... a erno ing to the grades in school, and the Senior At the last meeting of the Ladies' Aux- ganizer and leader of the "clan" which so iliary of the Swarthmore Fire Company, successfully harrowed Angus NeH, poachÂheld on October 12, it was decided to hold ing gamekeeper of· Glencaim (Walter C. a Hallowe'en'dance on Friday, October 30, Crouch). Mr. Crouch's piece of work in in thi Rutledge Fire House. the play was weU done, voice and action Swarthmore _____ . ________ 0 6 0 G-6 Assembly wbich will be aUended by the Sharon Hill .... , ......... 0 0 0 6-6 young people of the Junior and Senior Foul"! ilJ!w ,-members, Miss Lulu Patton) combined to make a most realistic charÂMrs. Harl'Y, ... I~".ilmby, Mrs. Charles Higgins aeler. As Barney, his assistant, and again am~ Mrs~ M. Gray, and three contributing as Mr. Craigie, the a~ld Laird's factor, "le'!t~j;.isi ~~. Edward Noyes, Mrs. Charles John R. Brownell handled a dual role. Andes.and Mrs: George Bretz, were added Mrs. Vernon M. Parry played Mrs. to "the ·organiza'tion. The first of the three Crumpet, Sandy's mother, and Martha readjngs and approvals of the by-laws Keighton, Her Ladyship, the mother of the necessary (or their acceptance were made. new Laird of Glencairn, who, surprisingly Touchdowns: Hannum, Salerno. Subs for Swarthmore: End, G. Collins; Tackle, J. Collins; Guard, Haig; Halfbacks, Evans, Hill. Referee-Freeman, Umpire-Hoerner, Headlinesman-Rav . This afternoon Swarthmore plays RidÂley Park at home. J.V.'a Take Heavy Lo .. • enough, was none other than Alan McRae. On Tuesday the Swarthmore High J. v. Red Cross Movie .t Inn Next Among t.he lads and I~es ?f G1~ncairn lootbail team lost to the Eddystone J. V., Week I who frolicked so channlDgly 10 their best 38-0. The Eddystone .team scored once c10thes before tbe great door of the castle on an intercepted pass, once on a punt F. M. Scheibley has offered the hos- in the last of the four acts were Pauline runback. The other three scores came as pitality of the Strath ~aven Inn on Thurs- Deacon, Barby-Lu Parry, .Betty Morse, a result of line bucks or end runs. EddyÂday.' evening, OctJber 29, at 8.30 for the George Dickson, Tut RoblDson and C. stone 'was very proficient with laterals, and showing M Jt talking picture on tbe work Whitford McDowell, Jr. . one scoring play had two lateral passes of the American Red Cross in flood relief. The play was produced under the direc- in it. The line up for S. H. S. was: Ends A talk will also be given by one of the tion of Mrs. C. W. McDowell. Costumes -Ricltards, . Clarson .. Dr)·,den, .. Willitsj Red Cross. repreSentatives. were designed by Miss Keighton, scenes by Tackle&:-Lange, Hartman; Bumett; Guards ThiS -prQgnuifTS"open to the public and Barbara C. Doiman,.Scatch JD~C by Don- ~J. Brown, Vint, RobiI1S9n; CenterÂwill be of vital interest to all friends of a1d Rogers and James Brady, and prop- Jlanto; Quarterbacks - Sweeney, Black; the Red Cross.. It is requested that chil- erties by Mrs. L. W. Crossen and Mrs. Halfbacks-Helmuth, Polk" W.- Brown; dren attending'be"arcompanied by an adult-. Stanley MacMillan. ' Fullbacks--Snyder, Nalsby: classes of the High School and college age. The first c1aSS<S for the eighth and tenth grades will be held on November 7, at ., and 9 P. -M. On November 14J the seventh grade class will meet at 6 o'clock, the ninth at 7.15,'. and the S~nior Assembly at 9.30. The committee· desires· prompt' replies to the invitations; so it may _ know the size of the classes. . The classes are planned for the young people of the Borough ~nd those attending school in Swarthmore, so the many applicants for membership from other places a.re asked to wait until the classes can be arr:anged. If any family in the Borough, with young people desiring to : join; the As. semblies, has. failed to .receive·an invitation, the ··committee would like to haye' those names. This season's committeee includes: Mrs. Henry A. Piper, chairman; Mrs. Walter P~ Thorp, assistant chairman; - Mrs. Lyle A.· Whitsit, treasurer; Mrs. Charles· Noyes. assistant treasurer; Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd and Mrs. J osepb S. Bates, hostess chait-· men.
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THE SWARTHMOREAN 2-.: ---;acher's marriage to Morris L. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Hicks, of LansÂdowne \\oill be performed on November 28 in the' Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. ~rice Beach and Robert Macleod Wed Marjorie Schumacher TeDdered Surprise Shower by Mrs. Mrs. Michael S. Kovalenko entertained with a small neighbnrhood tea at her home in Wallin~ford on Wednesday of this week. and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin; third, Mr. and New York today to attend the opening Mrs. Maurice Griest; East and West-tied performance at the St. James Theatre of for top, Mrs. Edith I. Cuskaden, Mrs. Bur~ "Ten Million Ghosts," in which Tony ton Richards and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clay,I.",I Bickley, a former Players Club favorite Mrs. Russell H. Kent; second, Mr. and for two years an active member of Morrison, Mr. Walter Dickinson; third, the Hedgerow Theatre group, bas a part. Mr. W. W, Moss, Mr. Russen H. Kent. Miss Allene Dicks, of Natchez, Miss., and OCfOBER 23, 1936 Birth Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Hormann are being congratulated upon Ibe birth of a daughter on October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Hormann now 'live in Media. Henry B. Coles Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, of Har~ vard Avenue, had as their guest at dinner on Tuesday :Mr. Edward Kimble, of SchenÂectady, N. Y. The club has announced that the prescnt Miriam Watson, of Locust Ridge, La., will mcmber5hip limit of sixty has been reacbed return with the Ullmans on Saturday for so it will be necessary to close the list, at an indefinite stay in Swarthmore. R. RUSSELL PHOTOGRAPHER least temporarily, This does not mean that The marriage of Miss Beatrice Beach, daughter of Rev. William D. Beach and Mrs. Beach, of New Haven, and Robert B. MacLeod, son of Mrs. John B. MacÂLeod. of Montreal, was performed at New Haven last Saturday afternoon by the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod returned to Swart.hmore Sunday night and are now living at 615 North Chester Road. Mrs. MacLeod was graduated from Swarthmore in 1931 and received her Ph.D. at the Yale School of Drama In 1934. She came to Swarthmore College as dra· matic coach and instructor in English in 1934. Mr. MacLeod is a graduate of McÂGill University in Montreal, Canada, and Columbia University. He came to SwarthÂmore in 1933 after having studied a year in Frankfort, Germany. He is chairman of the psychology. Mrs. Henry B. Coles, of Moorestown, N. J., entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of Walnut Lane, last Friday evening with a surprise shower in honor of Miss Marjorie SchuÂmacher, daughter of Mrs. Hervey SchuÂm .. cher, of Haverford Avenue. Miss Sthu- CHESTER Friday, Saturday, Sunday, MODclay WILLIAM POWELL CAROLE LOMBARD "My Man Godfrey" STAGE SHOW SATURDAY Miss Edith T. Cramp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Cramp, of the SwarthÂmore Apartment, returned from St. Mary's Hall, Burlington. N. J., on Friday, to atÂtend the "Rookie" Dance at the P. M. C. She was accompanied by Nancy Anton, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, of North Chester Road, will entertain a bridge club of which they are members this eveÂning. Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, of Ventnor, N. J., formerly of Swarthmore, will be the week-end guest of the Douglas's. The Monday Luncheon and Bridge Club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. J. William Simmonds, in Wallingford. Mr. H. Webster Allyn. of Harvard AveÂnue and Mt. Holyoke Place, was among the Pennsylvania representatives at the meeting of the North Atlantic Section of the American Society of Agricultural Engi· neers held last week at the Skytop Club in the Poconos. ---,- Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, of Wall!ut Lane, entertained last Saturday evening with a dance in celebration of the L'llrteenth birthday of their son, Dick. Guests inÂchided classmates in the eighth grade. Another dance of interest was given by Miss Libby Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, one week earlier at her home at Garrett and College Ave~ nucs. There was a 1arge attendance of junior high school students. Tuelday, Wednesday, Thunda,. KATHARINE HEPBURN The second meeting of the Thursday FREDRIC MARCH Night Bridge Club was held at tbe guest players will not be welcome, as reason for putting a limit on the regular membership is to permit guests to be acÂcommodated with the present facilities. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clay, of WalÂnut Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. RichÂm:) nd, of Amherst Avenue, and Mr. RichÂmond's comin, Miss Louise Vanderbilt, of New York, went to Willow Wadi Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lee Willet, Ambler, on Sunday for tea and a private showing of some of Mr. Willet's stained glass windows. Miss Lois Gray, of Vassar Avenue, wilt entertain with a masquerade party on HalÂlowe'en. Jean Simmonds, of Vassar Avenue, will entertain with a masquerade dance this eveÂning, Friday. Jean Flaherty, of University Place, will give a "ghost" party at her home tomorÂrow evening. Bruce Shaffer Cook, of Swarthmore, has enroUed as a sophomore in the department of drama at the Carnegie Institute of Tech~ nology, according to an announcement the close of registration for the first sem· ester. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook, of Copples Lane. Mrs. I. L. Nickerson, of Park Avenue, has returned from a trip to New York City. Mrs. David J. Nickerson, of Providence, R. I., is now visiting her son and daughterÂin- law, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Nickerson, and with them and their family spent last Sun~ day in Atlantic C-i-ty=. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of " Woman's Club House on October 15 with -'Mary of Scotland twelve tables in play. 'rhe winners for the I::~:;;:;;:;;:;;=:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;=; I eVl!ning were: North and South-first, Harvard Avenue, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Wilson, of Chester, will drive to - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zabn; second, Mr. MANOR Ch •• ter Pike _ Pro.peet Pull Friday and Saturday I . Oct. 23, 24 Season'. Entertatnment Sensa.tion SIMONE SIMON The Most Exdting Personality in Yea":'11 "GIRLS' DORMITORY" with HERBERT MARSHALL RUTH CHATTERTON StarUnK Monday Oel. 26 3 BIG DAYS NO INCREASE IN PRICES Matinee at 2;00 First Evening Show at 6:45 duDParaueleo Screen Achievement That Matche. The Towering Stature of The Gitat Novel 3,000.000 Have R.ad and Lovedl "HERV.E...Y.... ALLEN FREDRI~ MARCH Olivia de HAVILLAND ANITA LOUISE' DONALD WOODS' EDMUND GWENN CLAUDE RAINS· LOUIS HAYWAED· Gale Sorutucoo<d Steffi Dalila. Bitb M ..... A!dao TominIIF. iIII", M_ H'.1'7 O'Neill· Direct.d b, MBRVYN LEROY • ASHINGTO THEATRE For Five Days Be.lnnlol' Saturday, Oc.tober 24th N @j{j1(,X,lQ4" AN AMERICAN ADVENTURERI Madeleine CARROLL A tensely dramatic storY of war-torn China, written by CJlfford Odds, abo'!lt a soldier of fortune and an intriguing adventuress. WAVERLY Theatre Drexel Hill . -- EVERY SUNDAY Continuous Showing From 2 to 11.15 P. M. TODAY and SATURDAY "ANTHONY ADVERSE" By HERVEY ALLEN -wlth- FREDRIC MARCH OLIVIA De HAVILLAND And a Cast of Thousands SUNDAY and MONDAY JANE WITHERS -In- "PEPPER" wilb IRVIN S. COBB TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY -m- "Piccaclilly Jim" E ... oa AJ.r.Colldltlonlld Start. Today A Demand Performance WILL ROGERS -mÂ" Ambassador Bill" Matinee Prices PrevaU AI) Day For Thl. Engagement Only LANSDOWNE Dslaware County's Finest Theatre LaIlSdowns Ave. ab. Baltimore Pike Mad. 720 Friday and Saturday Oct. 23, 24 "CHINA CUPPER" . . .. with PAT O'BRIEN Humphrey Bo,art Beverly Roberts Ross Alexander Monday One Day Only "HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD" .robn Halliday Esther Ralston Robert Cummin,s Marsha Hunt Tuesday One nay Only DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE GEORGE RAFT "YOURS FOR THE ASKING" with Ida Luplno Wednesday One Day Only "CHARUE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK" with WARNER OLAND Keye Luke Helen Wood Thursday One Day Only "JAILBREAK" Barton Mac:Lane .rune Travis Richard Purc:ell Ceo. E. Stone MEDIA FRIDAY _ SATURDAY Jane (Ginger) WITHERS -in-up E P PER" with Irvin S. Cobb Slim SUMMERVILLE Extra-Mickey Mouse 3 DAYS . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 3 Shows Each Day, 2.30, 6.30, 9.00 HERVEY ALLEN·S "ANTI-lONY ADVERSE" Fredric March ORvis De Havilland Claude Rains Mrs. Arthur W. Kent returned Tuesday to her home on Ogden Avenue after a two weeks' visit with her father, Mr. J. B. Crossett, of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Cami1la Fairbanks. of Park AveÂnUc, left last week for Baltimore, Md., where she was offered a scholarship at the Peabody Conservatory of Music. She is majoring in organ. -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoerig and grandÂson, Fritz Fries, 1eft their former home at 406 Haverford Place on Wednesday of 10% Reduction IOn Portraits and Chri.tma. Carda Ordered by November 14 CHILD UFE The Children'~ Own Magazine $2.51) Per Year Z Yr ••• $4.00 3 Yn .• $5.00 Puppet Th .... tre Gi~ .. D Free With Eyery Three-year SqhKription Order Now for Xm .. Subscriptions for ALL Magazines MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Tel. Sw. 2080 313 Dartmouth Ave. last week to travel by rail to Chicago, The Dougherty Sisters where they will remain indefinitely. Mr. SCHOOL OF DANCING and Mrs. Christian N. Fries, Jr., followed 5th and MadisoD SU. Chester b b d BALLROOM CLASSES Y motor t e next ay. Tue.cf.,. and Frlda,.--8100 P .. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomson and family Children'. ctuse--Saturd.,. Boya' CI.s.es-Wedne.da,. at 4:00 P. M. who are now residin!( in the home of Mrs. Private Las,oal by Appointment Thomson's mother, Mrs. John W. Adams, Telephone Cheater 3021 .11 Swarthmore Bus Pas.es Door on Swarthmore Avenue, WI occupy the I i;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;j house on Haverford Place after Novem-: i ber 4. • FOR SALE Mn. Marget Story Dies Marget (Mrs. Chester B.) Story, author and lecturer on personality and clothes, died on Friday, Odober 16, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Story, who spent several years on the I Swarthmore Chautauqua circuit, is the sisÂter- in-Iaw of Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, of Dickinson Avenue. Mrs. Eaton attended the funeral. Beautiful three bedroom home near the High School. Excellent condition. with oil heat and 2~car garage. Inspection by appointÂment. Edward L. Noyes SWARTH.114 Hallowe'en Dance Ladie.' Ausiliary, Swarthmore Fire Co. 8.30 P. M., Friday, Oct. 30 I RUTLEDGE FIRE HOUSE Come Masked Re&e.hment. I Tickets: $1.00 per Couple; $0.50 SlnKle ! Dance Orchestras CAny Size) Rates Reasonable DREW YOUNG Swarthmore COltOl'1I Telephone, Swarthmore 200 THE VANITY HOX Reach for the Better Beauty Service 11 S. CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 750 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE, PA. Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by MISS MARGARET MURNEY GLENN, C. S. B. of Boston, Maaaaehuaetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mas~achuaetts IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE PARK AVENUE TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1936 at 8;15 o·clock THIS LECTURE WILL BE AMPLIFIED IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED MORE THAN A MERCHANT You, who hand your druggist that "piece of paper" from which he deciphers the physiÂcian · s words so that he can dispense the precious medicine needed by your boy, your wife, your mother, never really give him a second thought. You just take him for granted-someone to fill that prescription, to sell you a tube of toothpaste, to change that dime for nickels. But figure it out for yourself and you will see that he is more than just a cog in the scheme of things. You will see that your druggist is one of the main links in the chain that checks the march of disease and death. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY CHESTER ROAD AND PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE 857 ;oc=;r~O;B~ERn;2A3R'TIH9N36~~~~'Af,;~~~~~~~~~~THE~~~~AR~~~~R~E~A~~~"-~~~~L!.==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~3 THE SW ARTHMOitEAN ' A few yea .. ago a man was killed in Cbristiut Scieaee Church Piabyteriua Church Notes F..... It,. a.INn L esrrl.. &wartbmore on Chester Road because a pUBLISHED EVEJl.Y PIlIDAY' AT deep rut had been left unlilled by Ibe road sw-n:.ollE, PA. . builde",. I was told Ibat bolb Ibe Bor- MARY T. ERVIN PARKER ough and the State Highway Department Editor aad PaNf.', knew of the danger, but quibbled over who • abould fix It. After Ibe man was killed nTUS J. EWlG the dangerous place was immediately re- __ paired. Was that killing an acddent or a ... result? ROSAUE DRYDEN Some time since a sweet young tbiDg Newa .EllJtw drove her car around the comer of Park • ••• SwartJaaa.e eGO and Dartmouth Avenues with one band on Ea'- .. Sec ••• CI ... Me"",". I........... Ibe steering wheel while she was lighting J82ft, at tit, Pee. otic. at S~ p... a cigarette with the other. If a casualty =="="';;;.~"~.:.,,""~'=.~'~_==:=:="~1=_==.;...,= I had resulted would that have been an FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1936 acddent or a result? =';;=========';"=~==I The accident (1) reported in !lie SWARtSJ40REAN last week of a truck tractor breaking its tow-rope and causing a 101 of ACCIDENT OR RESULT??? "M. Do" asks questions in last week's damage, with a threat of danger and death SWARTBMOREAN which can have no answer if a car or pedestrian or children had hap~ as long as we" the people, are so full of pened to be in the way, was that an acd· the devil of selfishness and carelessness re· dent or a result? To say that the rope garding' the weHare of' our fellow·men. was not expected to break only makes the About three hundred thousand automobile result worse. It is a well~known fact that accidents are reported every year. About tow ropes break and that heavy tractors thirty~slx thousand are fatal. What is an are exceedingly dangerous. A safety ele· accident? The definition in the dictionary Illent of another tow rope would have is: "Something that happens undesignedly, eliminated danger. etc." That definition is bunk. An acci~ If some fool driving along Yale Avenue dent is something that happens because at a speed of sixty miles per hour (which human intelligence is unable to prevent it. is sometimes done) causes disaster and Out 'of the hundreds of thousands so~called tragedy, is that an accident or a result? automobile accidents each year in the If the people who value a hedge at a United States, how many are real accidents? I crossing more than human life cause disÂTW9 hundred and fifty possibly. The rest I aster, is that an accident or the result of are results. human selfishness? Let us examine a few so-called accidents, None of the above is intended as a re- MARY'S PET RECIPE P_hC .... Mix two cupfuls 1Iour with one cup sugar, (tDe~half teaspoon salt and three level teaspoons baking powder. Work In slowly one-quarter cup lard and when mIaed add Ibe fine chop. ped pulp of two ripe peaches. Beat one egg lightly and add to ODe-third cup IDiIk and mix wllb the dough. Spread the mixture in an oiled cake pan and press large slices of ripe peach .. into the top. Sprinkle wilb powdered sugar and cinnamon and bake. Serve with whipped cream or a thin custard. Apples may be used instead of peaches. But there are a few accidents. There are men and women who have been caught in the clutch of an accident who carry aching hearts as long as life las15. These have the deep tender sympathy of their fellow-men. SHADE SIMMONDS. CHURCH NEWS TBINlTY CHURCH Pl'OttIItant. Ep1l,copal Chater Road and Collep A"enoe Key. J • .lardeD Guenther, 8.ToM., Reetor Iln. T. A. Mel7Weatber. Dlr. BeL Edue. SUNDAY 8:00 A.. IL-Hob Communion.. 9 :.(Ii A.. lL-8onday School and Bible ClaaL 11 :80 A. H.-Morning Pra)"er. Mr. Guenther big and little, with which we are familiar. flection on the innocent imbeciles who think will preach. The'sinking of the Titanic, with its frlgbt- that danger is an imaginary thing with fulloss of life, was that an accid~nt? Not which they have no concern, but it is THE any more than was the torpedomg of the written in the hope of stirring up thought. BWARTBIIORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lusitania. One was intentional, the other Only thinking people are of any use in this 10:GO-Blb!e Behoo~UNDAT was unintentional. The results-and both higgledy-piggledy world. 11 :()()--o:Morning Worship. Rev. Edward H. tragedies were results, not accidents-were The police cannot he everywhere. They Roberta, registrar of Prin~ton Semi .. the same. The story of the Lusitania is arc usually active, courteous, effident and nary. kept in the records of hell, the story of the deserve commendation. They cannot fur- ----=------------ Titanic is kept in the lying records of 'nish common sense to fools. Indeed, they METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A 1 • f d . Clarenc:e F .. Carter, A.B., B.D., Blalste:r human excuses. s owmg 0 spee or -sometimes need more for themselves. b ) 9;,(5 A. M.-Churclt SchooL uProbation After Death" Is the subject of Ibe Lesson-Sermon in ail Church.. of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October· 25. • TriDity Church Notes . One more meeting of Ibe J. J:. wID be held before the Hallowe'en supper on November I, Ibe opening project of Ibis new group of young girls. At 7 o'clock this Sunday evening, October 25, Ibe orÂganization will meet at the home of Miss Frances Armitage, on Harvard Avenue, to make final arrangements for the supper whicb wiD be held at Ibe borne of Miss Sue Wolters, of Cedar Lane. AU girls of high school age are cordiaUy invited to attend the meetings. Miss Ada Fuller, president, presided at the opening fall meeting of the Junior Woman's AUXiliary he1d in the Parish House on MondaY evening of ibis week. Miss Rosalie Dryden was appointed acting secretary in the absence of Miss Martha Taylor, recording secretary, duc: t~ illness. Mr. Guenther addressed the meetmg and the reports of the treasurer and Miss DryÂden were received, the latter on the or· ganization of the J. J ,'so It was decided to take a box to fill with clothing' for a successful missionary on the west coast and an annual appropriation for the Con~ vocation was passed. Half the annual payment to the five missionary committees was order paid. Mrs. W. R. Sanborn was named Church Periodical Club chairman to succeeed Mrs. Albert Sidney Johnson, Jr. Full·fashioned Hosiery Exceptional Values Guaranteed First Quallty Service Weight, for long wear, 3 pr ... $1.75 Ringlen Chiffon. genuine crepe. 4-thread, 45-gauge, 3 p .... $1.95 stopping when the fie1d of ice ergs was ~ Most automobile and truck drivers are 11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Wonhip. Youth Servlcp. reac h e d wouI d h ave I eng th ene d the tim·e thD ug htfu l, cotureodus an safe . D anger 17::4050 PP.. MM..--E8veennloinr ga.n d SInutbejremcte:d ia"teT hLee alrWQeaBn. Extra Sheer. finelt crepe, 3-thrcad. 45-gauge. 3 pra., $2.10 of the Titanic's voyage probably eight from automobiles is limited to a few care~ Between." Roberta HOllie" MilIa hours and saved sixteen hundred lives. Was less, thoughtless, selfish, stupid drivers who WEDNESDAY the tragedy an accident or a result"/ produce results which are caUed accidents. _8_'_0_0 P_.M _. P_r_",,_er_M_ee__tlnr • _ _____ 1182 Broadway New York City For Orders Call Swarth. 958·J The Young Women'. Guild of Ibe Swarthmore Presbyterian Chureb met wilb Mrs. Frederick Bell, of Harvard Avenue, Tbunday evening. Next Sunday Ibe Rev. John E.Kuleauga, D.D., of the Princeton Theological SemlÂDary will preach .t Ibe chureb. MORE MIL EAGEI: , /0,. YOU R BOY • A good tough .hoe with a raw cord .ole. Built to take the knock. and .cuff of an active Loy. 11% to 131fz. 1 to 6 ...... . 6% to 10 ... . $3.85 $4.35 $4.85 A Full Line of Children's and Adulta' Rubbers and Galoshes Celia Shoe Shop Oppo81te Borough Han 102 PARK AVENUE Swarthmore, P.~ THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ::::!~ it ~~~t.:;:n;=~ Dr. J. Russell I·~ D I 0 0 0 I 0 II 0 ---0 I : 0 Hili 000 D II D II G G 0 Q I G D' II G i Smith on "The Reality of tbe Group Life." D Y B hi W' b 11,00 A. M.-MeeU.. for W.,.hlp I. the 0 OUt an ng It Meetina Bouse. ELIZABETH W. CORNELL Announces the Opening of Weekly Claases in Public Speaking and Dramatic Art Friday, Nov. 6, at 2:45 P. M., Swarthmore High School Bldg. FIRST CHUROH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, i OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Private Cor_, Cla •• _I!\.truction. ' Pupil. __ Enrolled According: to Age and Ability For information call Mrs. Norman Hulme, Swarthmore 609-W. or Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreeat. Swarthmore 1636-J Political Advertisement political Advertisement 11 ,00 A. ... -Sunda, SChool. ~:. Bank aod Trust Company 11 :00 A.. M.--Stlnda)" Lesaon-BermOD. i Wecku!IIW 'evening meeting eaeh week, 8 7 • p. tn. Readinlr room open -da.liÂ¥. except sun .. , :s: . X da:n and holidays 1:00 to 4:00; Church edl8c:e. t . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation X AD are eordiall, in.'t'tted. to attend tne .erv- ••• i leel and use the Readbur Room. " 0 G GOG: DOG G : 0 G~ 0 :-.... .-. ..:..:~. .> ..'"+:. .: ..:~-..x. ..~ -:o eGG: 0 GQ • .-' polltical Advertisement Political Adverti:scment Po1itical Advertisement VOTE THE AMERICAN WAY VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET VOTE PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Put an End to Back~Breaking Taxes, Frenzied Finance, New Deal Ex~ travagance and Dictatorship! ELECT " AMERICA·FIRST " CANDIDATES = VOTE Gov. Alf M. Col. Frank LANDON KNOX FOT President For Vice-President and Keep the Spendthrifts Out of the Pennsylvania Fiscal Offices STRAIGH T • THE AMERICAN WAY VOTE THE RE"PUBLICAN TICKET
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, THE SWAR11IIIOREA,N.· OCTOB£R23, 1938 NURSING REPORT AT continued interest and co-operation with !/Ie Directors of tbe Poor. We are inÂformed that this patient will ooon be up in a wheel chair and out In the sunshine. TWO LOCAL GIRlS News of FOi_ R.ideab . H. S. Hodr.e,- GiN Hold Own ·OCTOBER Work Canied 011 !D. ~ Short-liandedD- D.iq September o•f ON COUEGE SQUAD ADD. ~ and Alma Warren, SWarthmore Hockey FuDbacb Thia Fall Recent news from Mill VaHey, Cal. wiD be of inter .. t to the Swarthmore frieDdl and former oeIgbbon of Mrs. P. W. Paterson and faroi1y, who Dved at 8 colÂlege Aveoue untll a couple of years ago 'wheo they removed to Mario County, 'Mill Valley. Names of various members of the PaterÂson faroi1y appear In four dilIerent places in the September 2S issue of the Afill ValÂley RecOTd-TibJ"on-Bd"ede,. Record. In the news Dotes we see that Mrs. Paterson has just left for a ten-day stay at Carmel, Del Monte, and. Monterey i that she enÂThe cWs hoekey games played hy ~ .. arthmore HIgh School with NelherÂ", ovideo<\, .,t home on Tbqnday of last week resulted In a tie score of 1-1 for the twelfth grade and a victory of S-O for the eleventh lji:8de. , The first game of the varsity team ibis 'l""'"'n was played at Lansdowne y .. terday, too late for a~ceJ;ll,ent of the score in this week's paper. . .The next game on schedule wUl be with Haverford at home on the 29th, next Thunday. The October meeting of the board of diÂrectots of th~ Nursing Division, Community Health Society; was hold. 9<tober 8 in the Borough Hall, Swarthmore, with Mrs. A. F. Jackson, president, presiding. After the reports of the secretary and treasurer, the committee cbairmen gave accounts of the work' done in September. . "Our agency has been interested in a girl from a colored family where we have given nursing service to Ircpreseutatives of four generations.' This girl graduated from higb school last year. She is eager to go to coDege and as ber teachers feel that she is able to do college work, we are encourÂaging ber to roake her pJaos. As the father is noW a WPA worker, the faroi1y having been on relief previously, it hardly seemed possible for Mary to go to college this year. A project for training youog women in domestic work was carried out in Lansdowne during the summer months. One of our nurses referred Mary to this -school for maids.' She received the trainÂing, was given a certificate, and has secured domestic work with the hope of saving toward a college education. Miss Ann Bonsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Boosa11, Jr., of Cornell Avenue, bas been choscn as a left fuBback on the varsity hoekey squad at Swarthmore CoDege. Miss Bonsall has for the past three years attended Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, from which she transferred this fall. She was graduated from Swarthmore lUgb School, and was a prominent figure in sports there, playing on the vanity ~hockcy team for two years, and on the varsity basketbaD team for three years. She was also associate editor of the school paper, The Garnet, and belonged to the school Dramatic Club. She has limited her extraÂcurricular acti"ities at Swarthmore to sports. tertained three former school friends from ':::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::=~ San Francisco on the prt:Vious Wednesday; • that she entertained about thirty young Beginning Monday, Oct. 26 people at a surprise party for her son, Bill, '. '. FRANK'S on September 19, and that Patsy Paterson is a member of a group of young people Mrs. Jackson read a leUer from the ComÂmunity Fund requesting that a board memÂber be appointed to attend the ~!,-"~a1 meeting on November 12. It was -miahiÂmously decided that Mrs. Jackson represent the board at that time. from the Mill Valley Community church BARBER SHOP who wiD serve as messengers covering the Will Be Open Late Every grouods at the old Kent mansion (when it Eveumg Mrs. Nellie P. Cuenco, supervising nurse, reported as follows: "puring September, the total visits were 394~ 219 of these were advisory visits. The, remaining 175 were to patients who needed nursing service. Our health education program has suffered this month due to the fact that one nurse was away on vacation and the relief nurse who was familiar with the work became acutely ill during the month.' Miss Christine Bauer, of Milmont, and Mrs. Abigail Barnes, of Swarthmore, were available for a part of our Dursing program. "During the month we had visits from Mrs. Frederick Child, to request suggesÂtions for developing a community spirit among a group of girl scoutSj Mr. Harvey R. Pierce, to discuss the cost of scales for the Wheatley School in Morton, and sevÂeral members of the boar~rectors. is opened to the public for the first time at the 33rd anoual Grape Festival on the Adults' Haircuts 40c to Cas- 26th) gathering bits of news for the radio tomel'!' Coming in After Miss Anne B. Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Warren, of Walnut Lane, was also chosen to play fullback on the varsity hockey team at the College this fall. which will present mnsic and bits of in- 6.30 P. M. Umate gossip. A Surprise with Each Child'. A letter received recently by a Swarth- Haircut-Anytime morc friend reveals even more of the life i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~~;;~ and changes in the Paterson family since they have been in California. Bill attends the Marion junior assembly and is now half a head taller than his mother. He is seventeen and an honol'" student at high school and will go to college (probably the University of California) in one and a PUPIL GUIDANCE PLAN AT SCHOOL Miss Warren was graduated from George School, where she was very active in sports. She was also a member of the Glee Club at school, and took part in two operettas given by the Glee Cluh.·· Guinea. 35c lb. Ducks 23c lb. Stewing Chickens 3Ge lb. Barred Rocb "The total health centcr attendance for the month was 92, 10 being newly enrolled, and 38 were examined J:.y the physicians. The September Avondale Health Center conference was cancelled due to stormy weather. Teachers' Committee Arrange. Individual and Group Conferences After- beihg' graduated from George School, she went to Earlham College in Richmond, Ind., for a year. She returned for her sophomore year to Swarthmore, where she is now a junior. half years. Mrs. Paterson says although tJle. children missed their Swarthmore friends so sadly at first that they didn't care much for California, they have now entered the life there with much enthusiasm. Broiler. &: Fry. 21c lb. Roasting Chickens 32c lb. Turkeys 38c lb. "Mrs. J ac~op an"- Mrs. Cuenco attended The plan of the Teachers' Committee on a m.eetiJ!.g of the Morton School Board in Pupil Guidance was presented to the pupils September to request the use of a school of the Swarthmore High School last MonÂroom in Morton for the Health Center day morning by J. A. Christian, chairman which has previously beeit held in Avon- of the committee. The plan proposes more dale. This request was granted, as there attention to the individual and collective is a vacant classroom in the Smedley School problems growing out of pupils' experiences this year. We are very happy indeed to than has heretofore been the case. Soccer Team in Scoreless Tie. Patsy is quite as popular there as she was bere. Six months after her arrival she was chosen Queen: of the May. She is FRESH EGGS 46c and SIc doz. Last Tuesday's soccer game- between Swarthmore High and Haverford on the home field ended when both teams were unable to score, leaving a 0-0 record. The next game, with Upper Darby ne.,.i TuesÂday, will also bt: played at Swarthmore. thirteen years old and wiII go to high school at Christmas, having skipped a grade since she went to California. A few weeks ago she was elected president at the school by a large vote over boy candidates for the office. Pullet Eggs, 35c doz. We Dress All Our Own Poultry On Order FREE DELIVERY have the usc of this room as the greatest Briefly the committee has decided to number.'of children registered in the Avon- undertake that type of guidance for which dale Center were residents of Morton and the committee and the faculty is perhaps had to be transported by volunteers or best adapted. Individual guidance will be :mrses every month. attempted through personal conferences at College Losea 14-6 Jane, the youngest, now nine was the longest in Dverr.oming her sadness at leav~ ing Swarthmore, but has finally become JONES' FARM "A letter of appreciation for the use specified times and places, 50 that the indiÂof her building was written to Miss Leiper vidual student will have the opportunity to in Avondale. talk over privately and confidential1y, with Like the local high school, Swarthmore College's initial victory of this football seaÂson was short .lived. A bit too powerful Hampden-Sydney team defeated the GarÂnet boys, 14-6, on their own field last SatÂurday aiternoon. Tomorrow the game with Dickinson will be at Carlisle, but another home game will be played on October 31, Founders' Day, when the opposition will be furnished by Hamilton. acclimated in her new home although Mrs. Paterson says they would all move back to Swarthmore if she said a word. Baltimore Pike and Waverly Avenue "Cod liver oil has been ordered to start a teacher who does not have him for class preventive care for some of the children work, any of his problems in or out of in g~eatest need who would not receive it school life. Through these conferences, otherwise. This is to be provided through conducted hy members of the committee, a sman fund we have for the purp(;se. it is hoped to establish a more intimate Mrs. Paterson's letter also contains a description of the beautiful gardens, flowers, and homes which she saw on her visit to Carmel, Del Monte, and Monterey. Swarthmore 1831 "The part-time -school nursing in Mor- relationship between student and teacher, ton ~ been resumed: All children have and to make avai1able to the student pcrÂbeen weighed. sonal advice and help not colored by cIass- "We are glad to report that the prc- room relationships. school and school children throughout our "We fecI that there are many problems," district who arc brought to the nurses at- said Mr. Christian, Hwhich young people tention as 'behavior problems' may be re- do not feel free to di::.cuss with their parents ferrl!d·to--the--Psychological -Clinic "Sponsored' or teachers, but for which they would like by the Family \Velfare Department of our the advice and experience of an older Society for constructive treatments. Ar- friend. It is in this and only this capacity rangements are made for medical and psy- that faculty members conducting such conÂchologiea! examinations, and the parents are fcrences wish to serve. Time and places given the necessary aid in carrying out any for such conferences will be announced treatments recommended. later." "One child who was referred from one Specifically the conferences might deal of our Health Centers will have the oppor- with personality clashes in or out of school, tunity to attend a private kindergarten scholastic difficulties, ethical or etiquette class this year i a school child who needs problems, social adjustments, general health hand work will attend .the Philadelphia advice, CI.dvice regarding further training, School of Occupational Therapy twice aid in getting jobs after graduation, hobby weekly; a dancing class is being planned suggestions, etc. It is anticipated that only for some of these children. Although this a small percentage of the student body will clinic is fairly new we are delighted with need or want individual conferences. Some the _ constructive work accomplished. will want to come, some will be made to "Glasses are being secured for a chronic come, but in either event their numbers patient in the hospital in Lima, through our will be limited. UPHOLSTERING Fumiture Restoring In All Ib Branches FRE,D J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 Anytime - Anywhere Mushroom Soil FOR SALE $4.00 Per Ton Group guidance will be conducted in the homeroom meeting where the chairmen will take charge of discussion groups during the half hour period allotted for them. After giving precedence to organization, class, or necessary business meetings, these periods wiU be spent in taking under advisement three general types of problems as follows: First, those problems of Swarthmore High School life of which the student body is aware and for which serious discussion may provide a remedy. (Example: how to hold entertainments, dances, etc., so that all would feel free to take an active part.) • Junior Art Section Meets A meeting o( the Art Section of the Junior Club was held on Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs. \VilIiam F. Uthc, of Park Avenue. Topics for the year's work were discussed and it was deÂcided to select the history of furniture as the basis of talks. Visits to museums and antique shops wiII be made. At Internatioual Hockey Meet On Wednesday afternoon over one hunÂdred girls from the Swarthmore High School travelled by bus to attend the InÂtenlalional hockey matches, held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. They ·were acÂcompanied by Miss Virginia Allen, director of physical education, and several paren~. Participating in these matches were picked hockey teams from England, IreÂland, Scotland, Wales, Soutb' Africa,' AusÂtralia, and the United States. This group is touring the United States, playing exhiÂbition games. These international . games are held every three years in different countries, the last meeting having been in Copenhagen in 1933. Inaugurated to fosÂter good friendship between women of the various countries, the games have been most successful in this respect. • Huge Cast in "Anthony Adverse': The most difficult picture to cast in all the history of Hollywood was "Anthony Adverse," the Warner Bros. producti9-~ which comes to the Manor Th~tret· on' Monday for three days. Six: hundred and twelve players were given photograPhHi' and dialogue tests. Delivered M.J.Mahoney Telephone Madison 594 Second, those problems of Swarthmore High School life of which the student body is not aware, and for which serious discusÂsion may provide a remedy, These probÂlems are to be proposed 'by the teachers. (Example: what common courtesies are exÂpected in every day school liIe 1) Third, the presentation of new ideas for which group approval is necessary; so that all may have a voice in the establishment of new 5tudent policies. (Example: disÂcu~~ hln pro and con of the class ring vs. school ring question.) Another 109 players were considered for various roles and discarded for one Teason or another. Mervyn LeRoy, who directed the picÂture, realized at the outset that casting would be ODe of the biggest. problems that the 450,000 word novel presented. Pea~ants, courtiers, professional mcn. actors, singers, soldiers, sea captains, clerks. clerics, men and women in every walk of life, form this highly diversified cast of I characters. SWEET CIDER By popular request we will sell sweet eider right here in Swarthmore. Fresh pressed three times a week. Best -to order in advance aa supply is limited. 40 cents a pilon (in your jug); 25 cents 112 gaHon 50 cents a pilon (in our jug). No refund on jugs. 301 Lafayette Avenue Phone Swarthmore 284-J Agency UNVILLA ORCHARDS l French, English, Italian, African, Arabian, Spanish, Cuban and Scotch arc represented, not as atmosphere, but with speaking parts. "Anthony Adverse" is a dynamic producÂtion, filmed on a colossal scale from the famous novel by Hervey Allen. Fredric Marsh bas the stellar role while others in the cast include Olivia de Havilland, Edmund Gwenn, Claude Rains, Anita· Louise, Louis Hayward, Gale Sondergaard, Billy Mauch, Donald Woods and Henry O'Neill. ·UNDERGROUND RAILROAD" In the days before the Civll War many people in this ref,on were organized in a secret enterprillll _. the Underground Railroad". Their purpose was to aid uegroes wbo were Seeing to freedom in the North and Canada. Seatteroo aloug the roads that led northward were the "stations" of the "Railroad" ••• bomes of ardent abolitionists. Here, under cover of darkne8f!, fugitives were received and housed. Disgnised in costume, they would be taken by wagon to the next stop, about 10 miles distant. The northern route 'through Chester and MontÂgomery Counties was fed from Kennett Square and Wilmington, Delaware. From here it went to Harrisburg and, by the Susquehanna Valley, to New York State and Canada. mstory tells us tbat one Enoeh Lewis once sent hie eldest lIOn to Nixen's factory on Pickering Creek with a load of wool in a horse cart, and a colored womanandherchildren packed in behind thewool. Much historic action bns taken plnce in the region nbout Philadelphin. This is the territory today IIIlrved with the purest, safest, most dependÂable water available. ~(;ERTIFIED WATER Ire. PEDIGRBED STREAMS" OCTOBER 23, 1936 CLASSIFIED THE SWARTHMOREAN" SURVIVING CHANGE At the Hecla.ow Theatre " • FOR5ALE FOR SALg.....:..Sideboard. butret. bookc French dreeer. writlD" desk. Mn JohnuJt' GIRL SCOUT WEEK OPENS SUNDAY After the revol~tion has been mostly acÂcomplished, INTERIOR -DECORATÂING CLASS AT WORK The week's bill of plays at Hedgerow Theatre offers a wide choice. from fantasy and travesty on the one hand to comedy Hipple, 206 South Avenue. Media.· • and tragedy on the other. Tbe drastic changes have been readjusted and accepted, . FOR SALE-AntiqUe Empire 8Ofa, well u holstered. In good condition. '26.00. Repf; to Box E. 'The Swarthmorean. Loc.l Director Voices Reminder of Delaware County TubercuÂlosis Aa.oc:iatiou's Work The breach between wealth and poverty narrowed down, Redecoratiou of Rooms at School "The Devil's Disciple/' Shaw'. melo- P dram. about Puritans in the early days of ractical Project of Local the American Revolution, wiD be presented FOR SALE-WIre-haired fox terrier female One year. Child's pet. 608 Unlverait· Place, telephone. Swarthmore 141&.W. y FOR SALE-SmaU safe and lawa gate. TeleÂphone Swarthmore 1919. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room in private reeidence Apply 239 Haverford Avenue. Telephone· swarthmore 89-W. • FOR RENT-Dne or two rooms, furnlllhed or unfurnkhed, convenient location. Telephone swarthmore 168D-W. ' FOR RENT-Two newly decorated. sunny rooms, second floor in private home. Ogden Avenue. Telephone, Swarthmore 83..J. 25"~~ observing Girl Scout Week, October - ,parents, teachers and scout leaders ~.eed to remember that tuberculosis conÂl~ nues in first place as a destroyer of tbe lfves of young women from 15 to 25 years o age." bT: :~ ti~el~ ~eminder was voiced today y .ISS VIrgIrua R. Hughes, local Director of. GI~1 Scouts for the Philadelphia DisÂtnet, In referring to the effort of the DelaÂware County Tuberculosis Association to protect the health of the younger generaÂtion. OfUIn Pennsylvania last year 16.5 per cent the tuberculosis deaths occurred between ~ and 24, inc!usive," continued Miss ughes. "In this group, from age 20 to WORK wANTED-White woman desires day's 2~J three girls to every two boys were work. care ot children in evening. Local killed by the disease, while from 15 to 20 refl'l"(>nceI5. Telephone. Swarthmore ISS-W. o! the deaths from the same cause among WANTED-youpg drafbman who can also gl~~ were t~ice as many as among boys. FOR RENT-Beautifully situated IUldence on Idlewild grounds near Media. six bedl'OOlDS t.wo baths, garage near, modern improvements: Convenient to Moylan station. Telephone Medla 184-W. WANTED type technical lettel1j and schedules, as well The wastmg of so many young Jives 'IS as make neat mechanleal tracings. Apply by letter only to Martin Motors, Inc .• 6908 Mar- one?f the pressing problems for our comÂket Street. Upper Darby, or telephone eve- mUDlty under the leadership of the Tu-nimrs, Swarthmore 1691. b ercu I OSi5 Sodety. The first Christmas WANTED-Maid tor general housework. Full Sea.I s wer.e sold to help in tbe ,"ork of time. Good local referenee required. Write h • Box P. 'l'be Swarthmorean. savmg c ddren from this preventable disÂease and the work has continued since 1907 WORK WANTED-White, single, bandy man "Th ff • desires position of Bny kind. Fine chauffeur. e e arts of the community and of the Live in or out. Lawn and garden. Can do sc~ool should be adapted to the health re-anything. Kind to chUdren. Swarthmore qUI t f h 1540. William Nickerson, Jr., 410 Harvard remen sot e child. It is foolish to Avenue. ~&!t until a child has become sick or de- WANTED-Experienced white waitres9 for The btlita.ted before providing health safeguards Harvard Tea Room. Can at once. . and needs. Prevention is always better than cure. WANTED-Student on time. for clerical work at The Harvard. Telephone Swarthmore "The health measures for the undernour- 149-W. ished an~ sickly child bave brought about FOUND FOUND-Lorgnettes last Saturday at Chester Road and College Avenue. Telephone, Swarthmore 218 between 9 and 4. o'clock. FOUND-On Princeton Avenue, brown checked coat belt with huekle. Apply at The SwarthÂmorean office. Yll'8t Floor Apartment 112 R"tl"ere Avenue; $50.00; s rooma and bath: heat and hot water furnished. ceDÂtrally loeated. Houaes-$45, ,55. $60. Unfurnished WM. 5_ BITTLE Swarthmon 1114 greatly Improved provisions for all chilÂdren. Through thirty years the Christmas Seal has stood in the forefront of a great movement to protect and maintain- the health of our children," , To Resurvey Swarthmore Streets Authorization of a WPA project to reÂsurvey borough streets has been received at th.e office of the Borough Secretary, Elliott Richardson, wh:l expects the work will beÂgin within the next week or two. 'N:..~.~ r y~~P~Ub~I~I.:..:=-~Jn~.~uraa~~.~.~~R~'~o1~~~~ , _ CoHege ChryaanthemUIDI To Be FOR RENT oil 629 Strath Haven Avenue ,t;;F.o.· G1u.ESPIE, Agent ~ , MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON ~OS£pH Eo QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T. FUNERAL BEll. PHONE .. DIRECTORS MEDlA. PA. A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telepbone Swarthmore 58 • This is a "hang-up handÂsel" a modern Iype of ",I~phone instrument used Oil 'raIl locations in kitÂcL ,~, playrooms, garages, st...::";; and stores or on the sid ,>ladeskortablewhere wo:;,ing space is limiled. II prcv,des handy telephone O'NVl oe within easy reach · .. ·.-"l ii's never in the way. - . '-.).lenSlon telephones save time <1nd .steps; give extra protection at!rl.. ptiva~. For complete inferÂma~ l~~ call the Business Office or An. any telephone employee. CRADLE TYPE IIAlIDSET ... FOil BEDSIDE. DEllI: OR TABLE 'HE IEll Til~P"O"'1 Co.r."-T _ or PENNITLYANIA Shown in New York mums many on the Swarthmore College campus will be exÂhibited under the auspices of the Arthur "Hoyt Scott Horticultural Foundation at the New York Flower Show on NovemÂber 5. This collection is one of the largest in the country. The main hed, which is south of College Avenue near Worth and Bond Halls, contains over two hundred varieties carefully chosen from the best kntlwn nurseries in this country. In previous years these chrysanthemums have been exhibited at flower shows in PhilaÂdelphia and its suburbs, and before the American Chrysanthemum Society meeting in Washington, D. C. New Professors for Wildcliff Announcement has been made of the appointment of three new professors at Wildeliff Junior College. Additions to the faculty of The Mary Lyon School which opened its twentyfourth year were also anÂnounced. Dr. Charles E. Werner, who received his doctorate in Germanics at the University of Pennsylvania, is a new professor in modern languages. Dr. Arnold Bennett, new professor of English and contemporary history. is the recipient of degrees from Yale Universitv. The author of books and articles on the United States Constitution, he will offer courses in political science, international relations and labor problems. Mrs. Helen James, who received her master's degree from the University of WisÂconsin, wi11 offer courses in the history of the drama, play writing, and creative writÂing. Mrs. Florence Temple, head of the EngÂlish department in the Mary Lyon School, will offer a course in modem poctry in \Vilddiff this year. Miss Nancy Riddle, a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education at Cambridge, Mass., will ha~. .. e cbarge of the physical education work in both school and college and coach the athletic teams. . Miss Ruth Yatcs, M. A., Smith Collc!!;e, will teach history and English in the junior school of Mary Lyon. A new course in merchandising will be offered by a series of lectures by visiting instructors during the winter, who will lecÂture on their particular fields. PETER E. TOLD AD Lin .. of 1 ... _ •• I...t..diq Life Notary PuhUc 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. IIU And a new social and economic order estahlished ; S UtyI"V lDg these tragic changes and read- Justments, It is my fervent hope and earnest prayer That t?e old, vital human values rna; contmue, Values. built up througb centuries of exÂpenence. I ho~ the sanctity of the family circle may live on, The w~olesolJl.e atmosphere of home and fir ... de. I hope that youth may retain respect for age, And that reverence may not finally pass away; That business ethics may not be Iigbt! beld. y I hope the love of nature will not die out The natural altars of the mountain tops , The la!>Ping surf that washes every shor~, The wlnds that softly touch the trees' green brows, The benediction of the evening star The sunflower mirrored in the ~eadow Stream, I hope that marriage vows may again be held binding, That good women may still feel the sacredÂness of hirth. I bope that Love may fill and bless each life, That death may be regarded as a needed door Through which the Soul may reach its true environment. E. C. W. Haseltine College Actor Fred Haseltine, of Rutledge, has been chosen to portray the role of Tallent in the ~st of liThe Late Christopher Bean." by Sldney Howard, which will be given by the Green Room Club of Franklin and Marsh.1I College. Pupils tonight, Friday, October 23. This Shavian The privilege of witnessing a demonstra- drama concerning conventions and preJuÂtion on upholstery was the unique opportu- dices might be deciphered to show that 'a nlty of the interior decorating class of the clergyman can prove himself under stress Swarthmore High School recently. Mr. to be first a human being; and an American William G. McDermott, an upholsterer "savage" can be heroic under duress. from Chester, showed and explained to the Alfred Rowe, Rose Henley, Ferd Nofer and girls of the class mclhods of cutting and ] ay Davis have important roles. stitching slip covers. . "Getting Married," Shaw's gay, banter- Mr. McDermott used the school sofa and iog indictment of the civil rigbts of marÂtaking a large piece of blue pebble ~Ioth, riage and divorce, with a sophistic study cut it into appropriate sections to fit the of the characters concerned, is billed for sofa. He then pinned these sections, form- Saturday, October 24. Eleanor Wilson, ing one piece. As he worked he lectured Harvey Welch, Betty Fuller, David MetÂupon the methods and processes. At the calf, Mabel Sheppard and Miriam Phillips end of the hour he left things so organized have important roles. that the girls of the class can and will After an absence from the repertory of finish the work of basting and stitching. over three years, "Cast Up by the Sea," This class is one of 'the most active in the Leacock-Farmer travesty on the melo .. the school at the present time, taking as dramas of a past generation, will be reÂpractical projects for study the redecorat- entered on the schedule on Monday, Oc .. iog of certain rooms. The women's faculty tober 26. It tends to excite laughter by room is newly being redecorated, and when its extravagant rendition of incidental balÂfinished, the class will exert its efforts upon lads and recitations and other specialties. the men's faculty room. Already the liv- Prominent in a cast of about a dozen charÂing room of the Homemaking Department aeters are Nancy Kelsey, Joseph Leberman, is nearing completion, having been re- Ferd Nofer, and Miriam Phillips. "Cast painted and refurnished. In addition they Up by the Sea" will be repeated on SatÂare sanding and revarnishing the seven sew- urday, October 31. ing machines. The lined and pleated drapes The French fantasy, "The Anchor's which they have finished have been re- Weighed," is shot through with youth and garded as being almost of professional ex- i~ dreams. !hrougb their fertile imaginaÂceUence. tions the tWJDS, J can and J eaone, are en- The class is undertaking these projects abled to early on. as life brings its di!Âbecause it is agreed that the best way to illusioDDleuts. DaVId Metcalf and Patricia learn is to do, and under the guidance of M~ay are the twins-Tuesday, Oct. 27. Miss Mabel Ewing, the teacher, they are I One Way to Heave~," a drama of COD-· exhibiting real skill and excellent taste temporary Harlem, will be repeated on -,-__ "'___ . Wednesday, October 28. Its author is Education Assoc. Meeting Countess Cullen, negro poct. A meeting of the Convention District of the Pennsylvania State Education AssociaÂtion on "Desirable Provisions in a Tenure Law" wiU be held at Houston Hall, UniÂversity of Pennsylvania, ne.lt Monday eveÂning. AU teachers and. others interested are invited to attend. Prominent speakers will address the meetÂiog. See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Display The Green Room Club is a dramatic orÂganization under the direction of ProfesÂsor Darral Larson, instructor of public speaking and dramatic art. The club bas • produced many smashing hits in the past Martel MuraIs for Mary Lyou Swarthmore Garage J_ S. LEES 401 Dartmoutb A..-e_ 5 .... 411 several years. Paul Martel, Flemish portrait painter and Haseltine distinguished himself as a fine inte~nationany known mural artist, is comÂperformer in the plays given last season. pleting a series of murals for the dining ~e took part in the three performances room of The Mary Lyon School. The lifeÂgIVen by the club in that year. size figures depict scenes from Shakespeare's Haseltine is a graduate of Swarthmore HA Mid-:Summer Night's Dream," done in High. School, dass of 1935, Where he was pastel shad~. When the final touches are promment in dramatics and sports. completed the faculty and students plan a • reception to the artist and a public view- Current S. P. C. A. Report iog of the work, which is already attract- At the October meeting of the Delaware ing favorable' comment from many artists E County Society for Prevention of CruellY who have come to the school to observe to Animals in Media it was shown that 28 Mr. Martel at work. R U SI-I complaints of cruelty were handled during Recently Miss Ruth Haun, director of BEG I N~ September, involving 48 animals. One dramatics at Wildcliff Junior College, gave ~- decrepit horse was humanely killed and a reading of excerpts from the play before ,..~- ~ . .I-three motorists fined for injuring and de- the student body and Mr. Martel discussed \,ICf: cJe, serting dogs and a horse. Six hundred the scenes portrayed, marking the unofficial ~ OU,. ami sixty-six small animals were cared for _d:,edi:='ca=ti=o=n=o=f =th""e""W,;o,;rk,;'======= by the Rescue Department, new homes se- : COAL c~red for 32, and 5 lost dogs restored. Plmnbin_LJ, Hea';ng & Roofing Smce the first of this year the Society U OR has rescued 6048 unwanted animals an ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL increase of almost 500 more than d~ring Woodward, Jackson & Black, Int:. VAN ALEN BROS. the same period last year. Three new 333 Dartmouth Avenue grave lots ' ...· ere taken at the cemetery by CAlL owners for burial of pets. The humane __ IF;;;;s;w;a;rtb;;;;;m;;;;;O;re;;;;;I;4;3;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~S;W;A~R;T;HM~~O;RE~~1;04~1;2~n_ education committee has prepred inter-esting talks on Kindness to Animals for school work this year, with illustrated slides. Nineteen residents have become life members of the Society. Handsome new humane buttons have been ordered for disÂtribution to junior members. • Football and Soccer Games at 150th Anniv. at Upper Darby As a special feature of thf' Miracle of Progress celebration in Upper Darby the committee, with the co-operation of the borough and school officials, have succeeded in arranging an unusual event for the afternoon of Thursday, October 29. On that date the Upper Darby Hi~h School football team will play the Media High School team at the Upper Darby High School Football Field, the game startÂing at 2.45 P. M. Both schools have arÂranged to dismiss the students in time to attend the game and each pupil is being encouraged to bring with him some memÂber of the family. In addition to the above the Upper Darby High School soccer team will play the Lower Merion High School team. This game will start at 3.15 P. M. The startÂing times of the games have been arranged so that spectators may see the first half of thc soccer game during the intermission between the halves of the football game and then they may see the second half of the soccer game after the football game. Bands from all the schools will be presÂent in addition to the entire student bodies, cheer leaders, and everything that goes to make for a wonderful afternoon. I YE. Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER, hop_ Swarthmore 19 Needless Martyrs • • • MORE than 100,000 persons were killed last year, through accidents, in this country. In industry alone, at least live per cent of these accidents-one in twenty-were directly due to faulty illumination. The National Safety Council found that, indirectly, poor visiÂbility caused a much larger share. In money alone there would be a saving ?f at lea,st $100,O?O,OOO annually to tndustrv If correct SIght conditions were provid~d for workers. This does not take into account highway lighting-where enormous savings in life, suffering and money are easily possible. Wit? increased eDlphasis on rafety, public ?ffioals and the. management of private Industry are turnIng more and more to the baaic remedy-LIGHT I PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Electricity Is Cheap in I"e Pltiladel/>ltia Area
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARrHMOREAN OCTOBER 23, 1936 4 lontlUued mtcrt.'''t and co operation "'ltb TWO LOCAL GIRLS News of Former Residents H. S. Hockey Girls Hold Own NURSING REPORT AT OCTOBER MEETING the Uluct(lr" of the Poor We are In Recent nc\\S from Mill Vaney, Cal Will formtd th It thl" patunt \\111 --oon ue up be of mterest to the S,,,,artbmore (£lends m a '" btel chair and out III tbe ;,un~htne ON COLLEGE SQUAD and former nel~hbors of Mrs F \V O~r a)!l n(\ hi" bt.'(n mtcrc"'tcd In a Paterson and family, who hvcd at 8 coJ Work Carried On in Spite Short-Handedness During /!lrl from I colond famlh \\here \\:e have le!!e A,\Cnue unhl a couple of ~ears a~o of :,!I\en nur"!OJ! "en Ice to re:JrcsenLahvcs of Ann Bonsall and Aune Warren, "hen the\ removed to Mann Count~, four l!t.'nl'ratlOll" I Ius (,!:lfll!raduateu from Swarthmore Hockey Fullbacks Min \ a 11.'\ hl):h school la4 \Car She IS eager to ):0 This FaIl !\ame5 of ,arlOUS members of the Pater to college ami .1" her tca(her~ feel that "'he "on f Imth .1.,pC lr m four different places Tht.' Odou~r m(l'ttnl! or the board or d. IS able to do collo.:e \\ork \\e arc cncour M."" :\nn BOD".tll uaughter of Air and In the S(ptcmuer 2;:, Issue of the Aldl Val September The class hockey games played by S\\ arthmore HJ~h School \nth NetherÂPrO\ Idcncc at home on Thursda~ of last \\eek resulted m a tIc 5Core of 1 1 lor the tweUth ,::radc and t '\:JctOr\ of 5 0 for the elevcnth J::radc The flr"t J.: Ime of the ,aro;lt) tcam thiS season \\ a!'. pia) ed at LarL<>.do\\ ne ,esterda~ too lite (or lDDouneement of the score III thl" \\eek,; paper The next game on ",chedule "Ill he "Ith Haverford at home on the 2Qth ncxt Thursda\ rectot<: of Ihl' ~ur"lIll! DI\I~lOn Commumt) a!-!ml! hl'r ttl makl her plans ~"the 1\1r" Ed\\ ard H Bon"all. Jr of Cornell Jr) Rcccml-Tzbrtrou Bclvcdrrc Record In Hulth Socu:h \\ IS held October 8 m the rather IS no\\ I \\ P \ \\ orkcr the famlh l\'\Cnue ha" been chosen as a left fullback the nc\\" notes ,\ c sec that Mr,; Paterson HorouJ!h Hall S\\ Irthmorc, \\lth 1\Ir" t\ F ha\m~ be(n on nhd IlTe\lOu"h, It hardh on the \a£5l1\ hockc) "quad at S\,arthmore ha<:. Ju"t left for a tcn da\ 51a\ at Carmel J Ickr..on pre"lul'nt IlTe"ldmg: After thc "ccmt.'cI pO"'''lblt.' for Mar, to J,!;O to collel!e ColItp;e Del Monlt.' and Montere\ that "he en nport" of tht.' "eC[(tln md trl'l<;urcr the tins ~ear ~ proJt:(t for trllnmg ~oung MI"s Bon"all hi" for the pa!'.t three )elr" tt.'rluned three former <;chool fnemb from cummlll(c ch mmen ~a\ e accounts 01 the \\ omen ID dOlm~ll[ \\ ork \\a'" Clrned out Ittt.'nded \\ ooster Colle,..e "rooster OhiO S to I'rancl"co on the pre\lOUS \Vednesua" , lIurk dOlle 10 September 10 I an.dollne dunn" the 'ummcr months from IIhlCh .he tr 1O'[erred th" lall She Ih II .he ,ntcrt lined about tl"'t~ ,oung Beginning Monday, Oct. 26 :\1r ... J ICI> 1111 rt HI I letter hom the Com. Om of our nur l rd(rred Mar~ to thiS \\ 1<;' J!radu Ited from S\\arthmore I-hJ!h people It a e,urpnse parh for her "on Ihll FRANK'S mumh fund rc((Ul tm ... thll IUOIfU mt.'m "chool for mud She rccel\ed the lr.ull SdlUol mll \\ IS .1 promment fi~ure m un Sept(mber 19, and that Plt,;\ Paterson un bt 11'Pomtt.'d to Ittend tht.' mnual In,!! \\a" '::1\t.'11 \ lnlilltlle md has <;ecureu "'porl<; therc plnllll! on the var"'ll\ hock{\ IS a member of a group of \Oung people mtchn, un ~o\lnlhcr 12 It III' unam dome'he lIurk '\llh the hope of <1\10, It 1m for !lIO \c ". IUd on the' INt' f,om the Mill \ IlIe, Commumh church BARBER SHOP mou"h dl'Cld~d th It l\lrs J Ick~on repre"cilt 10\\aI(1 I colll:,!c ldulltlOn lJ I""'.etball team for three "car" She" I" \\ho \\111 "CT\e I'" mt.'''''en,::ers co\erm~ the I wIn Be Open Late Every till boml at that lmlt Dunn:,! th( month \\( Illd \1"lts from II"" a""'ocllte editor of the ~chool paper ,..rounds It thc old Kent man~lOn (\'hen It Evening :\lr .. :\:l'lhe P Cuen(o ~UlJenlsmg nur"c, Mr" I rcuenck tlnlll to rc(IU~"t "'U,..,...('; 7he (,t1rt1r1 and belon~cd to the ",choul I'" opI ened to the pubhc for the flr~t tlmt.' I Adults' Haircuts 40c to Cus-rqlOrted I" follo\\" Uurm ... ~~plcmhcr lion" for lIe\c1ol'tn I commumt\ "'pmt Dr tm ItlC Cluh She hi" hmlted her txtrt It tie Hrd annu II Grape Fc~h,al on the the tot II ,,,,t. IIcre ;04 21" o[ the (llere Imun. a ~roup 01 ,lrl ClOut. Mr H In" eurmul" "l!"l!e' II S"arthmore to 26th) ~atherm~ bits of nell' lor the r "lio tomers Coming in After "I" ore 'Nt. fhc rem limn" ", l\ere to R Pierce to dl Cll II e ",.t o[ 'C1le. for po,t< 1I!lICh 1\111 pre'ent mU'lc IUd bits of m 6.30 P. M. )lltl(nl \\ho mel1ed nur~m", l'r\Ht: Our till \\hcltle, St:holl m :\lorton md "e\ M.,-" :\lIne H \VlTren dmghter of Mr tWlate !-!O<;,c;,lp I A Surprise With Each Childs he "Ih ,dce Ilion pro., lin hi 'uffcrtd till. er" m, mber. of the I", ",lot d""tor' IIld ~I ,. h IIlCl' \ \V "ren o[ \\ "Ullt \ letter rccCl\ ed recentle b, a SII "th Haircut-Anytime mUllth due to the fld that tllIt nur l "I" A I Inc \\ Ie, 110 cllo"en to pIn fullhuk on more fne.:nd rt't.' II", e'en more of the hfe ~~~;;~~~~;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;~ 1\\ 1\ (n \ IC Itlon anti thc nhcf nur l \\ ho • the \ lr"tl \ hocke\ te 1m It tlu (olle~e IIld l h 1Il,..t.' m tilt.' P ltcr"un f lmlh ~mcc 1 "t 1I011111r '\lth (he \\ork hlC IIlU I(utrh PUPIL GUIDANCE tbl'" f til the, h 1\1: heen In Cahform I Ihll attend:; 111 (Iunng the month i\11~ UlTl~tlll( 1\1I"'s \V ITTI n \\ t" !-!r ulu Iled frolll (,eor)!e th( M mon Jlllllor I"'''embh II1d 15 nt)\\ BlUlr (If :\lllmolll Ind :\Ir \11~1I1 School \\htre ~he "l"\en Idl\e.: In I ItIrt " hllf I ht.'ld tiller thin hI" mothcr lIe BlrIll' 01 S\\arthmore \\(re 1\ \lllule lor PLAN AT SCHOOL Sht \\ I'" II"o I member of the (,Il( Cluh )0; "'tHntel'n 10(1 In honor "tudent It hn::h I I Irt of our nur In!! pTO,..r 1m \ II cho)1 md look part ID l\\ n tlpl rdta~ school md \\ 111 J!O to colle ... e (probabb 1 hl tnt II he 11th ccnter attend IlHl fOi ",,1\ tn In tht.' Glee Club the linl\(f"lt\ of C IhforOlI) In one lnd l tht tnonth\\I"r:2 10 helD,... ne\\h ennllullTeachers' Committee Arranges ~fter ht.'mA" f,!rldultcd frum (Jror~e htlf \elT'" Mr .. Plter"on "t,,, Ilthou,...h Ind 'S \\lre tXI1lllllt'd 1)\ tlu ph\ Him I d •• d I d G Sthool "ht' \\ent to I \rlhllll ((llh,t.' III the clnldrell ml"""d their S\\arthmore Th, Sqltemhcr \I"ndlie llCllth Cent" I n IVI ua an roup RlChmllntl Inti lor a ~e" She "turned [ncnd, "'Idle It hr·t tillt thCl dltlnt COnfnl'lllC \\ I canulll'd due to "tur1ll\ Conferences Itlr Ill'r "nphomorc 'elr to s\\ Irthmore, care much for Cahforml the\ hl\c nu\\ \\ ( Ither \\ ht.' re "ht I nO\\ t JUlllor entercd lhe hfe thcre \\ Ith much enthu""II"m :\lr J Icl>~lIn md :\Ir~ Cucnco Ittenu(d 1 he pi an (If the It: Itl lr COTIumtiec on __ + P Ils\ I" qUite a~ populu tht.'re I" "he \\ I Illlltllll ... of th( Murton School Homl III IUI)!I (.Ulcimcc \\I~llTl f.llled to the IlUpll" I S occer T eam in Scoreless T·I e here SIX months lftlr hcr Irrl\11 "hl 0<1 "mh" til "que t the u e II[ I .c1u",11 ul the ~\\ "thmnre .Ii"" S,hllol II.t Mlln \\ I' cho·en Queen II! th, M 1\ She I' TUllll III :\lorton for tli( I-hllth renIn dn Illnrmng: b\ J \ (hnttm lhnrmm\ II t IlIt'~dl\ "uenr ,..llm hehHt.'1l tlmtt.'en \elr .. old \lid "Ill ,..0 to lu ..... h "Imh hi jlre\lOu h hlln hchl III \\on (I thl' ummlttec 1he plm propn lS mort IS" Irtl1l110le 111 ... h md HI\erluT(1 on the "clool It ChTl"'tml"" ha\lDt.! "kllped I elIit.' Ihl" reqUl t \\ \ _rll1ted l~ theTl' Ithlllion to the Indl\ldull md cnlleett\( home lleld entlnl \ htn hoth tlllll" \\cre grlde ~lDce she \\t.'nt to Cahforma \ fe\\ I I \ IC lilt ell"" room III the Smedll'\ S{ hool prohll1l1 ... nm 1II ..... out 01 pupil" expHlt.'nce \11111>11.' to cor{ lea\ Ill:,! \ 0 0 record The \\ cd"" 1_o 41e \\ I" el(clt.'d pH ~Ident It till till \tlr \\, '" "re hlpp' IOtI",1 to[thlll h, h"etllfllre h,," the (l·e Il"t _In" "llh lppcr [)"h, nexl lue ·eholll b, 11,,"c ,otc o,er hll' cmd"htc hl\l tht tit III till nom I'" thl "rl'ltt.'t Hmt1\ th{ lmnllllltll hi'" dtCICIl'I\ to (11\ \\111 all hi !lIntel It S\\lrthmore lur th( oflhe , numiJ I 01 11 .. "lnn n Illrelllll tile \\on undlTtlkl.: Ihlt hilt of ,..uulmlc lor \\Indl • J lilt.' tht' \()lIn~c"t 110\\ mne \\ I" lh, d II (tnltr \\ en rl.' uit nl of :\1urton In(lllhl {Olllmlttll mel til( Ilcult, I ]ll.'rh IllS lon_t I III (\ ercmmn ... lur "Hlne '" It It 1\ h d tt I t r m }lnnlll 1)\ \ oluntt er or he t l(lltJt~d Indl\ ulu II ,..U1d IIIce \\ III he College Loses 14-6 10 S\\ Irthmon hut h I tm tlh hectJIllf.' nur ( ~\l'f\ month I Iltllnptui throll h Jllr onl1 conferenccs at a(chnlll~d IlkI.' thl I)c II hl~h In her lle\\ holl1e t!thuu,,1t :\lr \ til( 01 S\\ lrthmon I' I II II I k \ Itthr (II IPllrcultlHl for the lie Plllht.'dtmu mllplllC uthltthellltil Iter on 1\" tle\ \\()UI a nu)\e lie I Culll_t Imtl1l \ Idon 01 till f(lotb 111 I.' ItS rlh I .h I I I I IH r Inuhhn_ \\ I" \\ nttell t):\l1 (Iller I 'Hill II tlull nt "111 h 1\( tht oPJlort umt \ In () \\ I more Ie" II( \ \\ 01 { til \tr pn\ Itt \ !In Innll( ntl I \ \\Itl Guineas Ducks 35c lb. Stewing Chickens Barred Ro<:ks 23c 30c lb. lb. Broilers & Frys Roasting Chickens Turkeys 27c lb. 32c lb. 38c lb. FRESH EGGS 46c and SIc doz. Pullet Eggs, 35c doz. We Dress All OUT Own Poultry On Order FREE DELIVERY JONES' FARM Baltimore Pike and Waverly Avenue In \,(nlille Ik I I I II Swarthmore 1831 1 11 .. on \\1" hort h'l.'d \ hit too IHmlr1tr1\ :\lr Pltu"'un It.'tttr tin culltun 'I (uti IntI 011 hi bun onlt.'tul to tiTtl I I I I I I IllIllll(lcnS\dut.'\ hllll dlll'lhd till (.iT fit ITlptl nnltIIlIJttultlulJ!mlt.'n" Ilo\\cr I Il Il It r \\ HI (01.' m I 11\ ( 11m tor Cit I l' tl I II ItS t f I I il III I( \... .. ( on II'IT I \\ 11 I( ( I'" I I I I I I I Itt pnHnll\1' cln or "UOll ot tIl' clltren \\nlk 11\ fit III prohltcm III lout 01 m( IOllll \\ lICI It "1\\ nil llr \1""1 () I I 11 t urt!l\ IltllllOOIi In!HITlI\\ till.' ,...iIlt{ \\Ith (~:::~~:..~~~I~,~.'.'.II~'::..~~I~,~.'.'.II~~~--JI~================~ In relt( I n~l( \\ lU \\utl ( nnl n(el\C I hool hll 11110\1 h thc"e cnnteTlntl'''" ~ Irlllt.' l ,) tJlIl Ill( ,\ un lTl'\ nthl'r\\ll lin I to hl plO\lled thmll h tlJlllillltul In llIlmhtr I thl lommlthl h()Ullllklll' ll ....o 1n1I lt.\ \1\1\1I 11I nI I.' ItI l(l i\!eTdit Ioe n bOuctt obmeor th,e1 r I mill 1IIllIi \\t hl\c Inr the purpo I It I lit IHII to l t Ihh h t more mlullatc I I 1 IOUIlIill ()i\ \\hlll lill UjJJlI Itlllll \\111 Thl.' \llrt tum I !lU) nU1 III 10 l\ or nlilion hIll tut\\It.1l tlltlt.l1t Iml hllht.'1 ht.' 1111111 h II 11\ IIl1nlitnn 1 11 hÂ¥ been I 1Ill1uI \11 dlllllllil h I\l \1111 ttl III II I 1\ 11111 It I thl lutlUll I I hun \\t itc<i II II 1(1\ Itt tIlII hdp not I )Ilrlfl 1\ til • JUnior Art Section Meets \\( lrt lid II Ilport Iltll the 1m III 1(lltl4ln IlIli lilt )1 11111 til II tluldllll tim 1I III ut OUi \\l lui th It Ilult ill III Ul\ prnhh m \ III ltln ... 01 till \It SlclullI 01 tIll dl tull \\ho lrt hIt u ht In thl nur t It 1111 :\11 Chn hill "hit h \ OUll_ Jlwpll} (I I I II I I hthi\HII)IUllllll nll\ lie n UI1UlI U) \\1 Il'l un \Ie 11\ 1\ 11m \ Ilttlt.'cllicltUlhcu \\Ithlhtlrpmnt 1 Itrlult)th(P\lholohll(hnlt I'unonll I I f I I I Illk [Itlill home )1 thl thllll1llll :,\11 \\lIltUH I r It: I~ It I HII 01 " II( I Ill\ \\t U ( I I I' 1)\ tht fllmh \\lliln Dll'lrtmtlll 01 mlrlll I I II I lliit It Ilk hlmh In!)tl 101 tlu [ S tid \ 11 r (( n Illldl\l Ir( Itment \r I I I I I I \ l II \\ nk \\ t It III II d 11111 II \\ I" Ii 1lllIH It It 1\ \Ilt IlH tXplruou 01 ttl o(lrl InllU t I" 111 t II Ill( nn \ til lip III , I Illmlnl III mult: Ilr mllhlll Ind P\ thlt IHull\ Illlulill lumIuclm ..... mh lnll It\td tl 11111 tht III tOl\ 01 IUllUtUlI I lllllu_ltilt:XlllUnlllln mdlhtlllrl'nt Ire I I I I I Illl hll t tllk \1 It'" to mtteUUlS Ulli l I It.TlIllI \\1 I tll rT\l IIllt.' Ill( \I III 1\ I n the III ce In llIi III { II n III (tit 10\ I II I II lilt Hilil hop \\111 1)( III ult.' ' I II .. U~ 1 cnnlt. nnll.' \\1 )e mntlUltlll In tum nt recomm(nfiul I II " • Om clulll \\ho ,,\ IlllTlld II )JI~ nile I SpCllllCllh the c()nh:rl.:nCl~ 1111 ht ,It III At Internataonal Hockey Meet \ (1IHrllelllhCt.:ntt.'r \\Illhl\ th IllUlr \\Ithperunlht\cll"hl mnroutol th ,I luml\ tn t!lend , \In\ 1ft klllcltr Irhn l I I t III II tl I I II ()u \\tdnl' 111\ 11tlrnnon o,el (lilt hun I t 10 I Ie (1 lell II e HC I or t I llil t II tlu" \elr I lhl~llluld \\11 med pro II I I tn t n II III <lrcd ,...trb from tIll S\\arthmO£e III .... h l em OClI!( )U len" g:r t rill I I I hllld \\ork \\111 Itll'lll thl Piullddillul uhlC'l ul\tC( reJ..\ardlll,! further trllnm!! Schuol trn.dletl h\ Ilu" to Iltend the In Schoul 01 OccupallOn d I hl'r IJl\ t" let \ lie I Ill,....e tt Ill:,! jO I) 5 a ft er g:ra d ua t IOn I1 0I)I 1\ I tern 11IOIIII hm ke\ m !teht.'s held It Illt.' \Hl.'kh I dmnn~ (II 111m plmnrd u ..... !!t.' tUlll~ d( It I" anhoplteci Ihlt onh I Phlllddphil CnckeL Club IhC'~ \\ere Ie IlT "ome ot thl I I 11Iitlil n \lthou!-!h 1111" 1 11 , I Ih tit I I II compaDied 1)\ 1\11" \ Ir,....mll \lI~n dlTeclOi dmlc I fUTh Ill\\ \\ trt tlelt_htcd \\Ith I nil I pcrcctn 1"1' °1 Ie 'n'fHen U)(\S\\I Inl pll\"'ICIll'ducltJun lOci "c\UII plrent'" Illil or \\ \n m( 1\1( Ul co Cnntl lime I the (on trUdl\t \\( rk ItU)lIlp1t~hed \\1 II "ant t m III I t Ptrtilipatml!; III thl"e mltchc \\cr(' fl comt.' "0 e \\1 )e IllU I 0 Gil" I.' lrc hun 1I UTeri lor I chromc I t tl nt 111 1 I Illt kt.'d hoeke\ h lin from 1:11, . ..1 lOel Ire ttl I I I I 1 lonn lU In el ler (\e e r num )er'" I lSI I \\ ISh \ \u'" ))a len In I I{ III I III 1m I t lroll\.! lour \\ III he hl1uted I 101 (ot In( I I" out 1 TIC I UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoring In All Its Branches FRED J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 Anytime - Anywhere Mushroom Soil FOR SALE $4.00 Per Ton De1lveI'ed M.J.Maboney Telephone Maolson 594 I I I I tr \h I md the Umled Slatc" Tlus "roup (,ruup glud mcc \\ II )e con( IICllll m t Ie I h U I' I I I I t .. tounn!! I e mted St ,Ie" p "lOg CX l1 homeroom meellnJ!; " lere tIe (1 lIT nen \\11111 I h I t Ike ch tr:,!e 01 ((I"CU" lt1h g:Tt)UII dunn!! thc I litton I-! nne" l e mtt.'rnatll)na J!amc" h lit hour perlO(1 allotted for thon \tler Irt.' hdd l \cn three ,e us III different lountm~ the lI"t mt.'etmg hl\IDg heen In 1\10 .... precedence to nrJ!01n1latmn til or llle( "'an hu~me ~ mcdmj! thll penods CO(ll'nhagln In lQH Inlul!uratt'C1 to fn" \\ III hl "pcnt In taktn~ under IIh I cment tlT f,!ood lnend"hl)l bel\HCII "omen 01 the thrt.'1.: cnuti t\pe of prohltlll I 10110\\;;; \ lrlOll lountnc" the ,...amc ha\e been I hr .. t Iho<.:.t.' prohh m'" ot S\\ Irlhmore mo t ucet.' "lui In thl-- re pccl • Hldl Schonl hie of \\ hleh the tudlnt IHuh I 1\\ lit mti lor "Imit <:.enOl! iiI In "IOn Huge Cast in "Anthony Adverse" m 1\ prO\ ulc I rcmcd\ (f x<1mjll lu)\\ to II( 11\ (ntulllnmellt" dance rh 0 th 1t III \\ould fCf'I frec to take an ICtl'\( pHI) fhe mo ... t dlfhcult picture to c ,,,t III III the III ton of Holh \\(Jod \\ I~ \l1thoO\ \d\er"l Ihe \\ Irncr Uro" productIOn \\ hl(h come" to Ihe ~ll1lor I heatre on ::\Iond l\ fur three da\" SIX hundrcd md .. !:t\ en photographic , .. ere con"lc1ered fOI Slconcl thn e Ilr()hll'm~ of S\\ Irthmore Ih,..h Sdlof)1 htt.: of \\Inch the tudl'nl hO(h I nut a\\ arc and lor \\ hlCh lllOU eh Cll Hill m" prO\: Idf' 1 remclh The c prob It m In 10 hI.' propu ed 11\ th h~cher (I X Imillt.' \\ h It common (ourh H puhtl tn (\en dn ~(hool 1IIr~) \ ITiOU wle" mtl dl~clrded for onc rca"on flunl thl prC' enlatlon ( t Il( \\ Hil I'" lor or mothrr 1 :\1< n \ nit RO\ \\ ho <lurch II the IUC \\Iulh roUp lJ1pnnall ntll In II th,t 111 tnl\ hl\l' I \()Ill In th\ (t lh hnwnt tUH rtlhzl'ci It the o\1t"ll that cl"tm 111 It nl I nIH It (I '\ mil h \\ Huh I Il nne of the hI ,..t "t pi oblcm" that I tl 1 III \ II 4 QC()O \\UTI\ n( \~I lit tnltd 1\ I lilt lUUltlll pIolt Willi I\HI1 l ldor 10 lr oldlll I.' I tapt nn clerk SWEET CIDER chru nUll Iml \\Omen III {\IT\ \\all> 01 htl turlll thl III hh dl\( f"lIlld ca"l ol! !( hlrllltr I hlnth ~n,..h h Itlhlll \Inclll \rllnan SP10l h Cuhm lOti Sloteh all~ repfl tntul I B, popular TCqU ~t not I ltmo phtH hut \\Ith "'peakm_ pllt In sh pressed thn c IS hmlt('d \.. \\'111 sdl ~"\I I t Cider right here In S,\:arthmoTl tim s a ""Cl k Best to order In advance )5 supply 40 cents a gallon (In your jug); 25 cenls 112 gallon 50 cents a gallon (10 our jug). No refund on jugs. 301 Lafayette Avenue Phone Swarthmore 284-J Agency LlNVlLLA ORCHARDS \nthnm \(h I r til (1\ n ImlC pnlllu(' 1 11)11 IilnH<I on t loil II c III trom the Ilntll\l IUI\ t I 1)\ HI T\ l \ \l1cn I retinc I :\1 IT h h I till h llir role \\ 11111 other I In tht I I t mdudl Oh\ II £It 1I" IHllld Inn1und (.\\ll1n (lnuh H.un \Rlta I I 1Il ( I \II III \\ lrel Gill' S( ntler lanl Huh \1 I hi) n llel \\ (loti Iml lIl'nr\ , ___________________________ JI 0 ""II ftUNDERGROUND RAILROAD~~ In.tlle d.ays hefore the ~ivil.War many people in thIS regIon were organIzed 10 a secret enterprise _ the "Umlerground Railroad". Their purpose was to aid negroes who were fleeing to freeilom in the North aud Canada. Scattered along the roads that led northward were tlte ~fstRtions~' of the frRailroad" ••• homes of ardent abolitionists. Here, under cover of darkness, fugitives were received and housed. DisgUlse.1 in costume, they would be taken by wagon to the next stop, about 10 miles distant. The northern route throul:\h Chester and !\Iont· gomery Counties was fed trom Kennett Square and Wilmington, Delaware. From here it went to Harrisburg and, by the Susquehanna Valley, to New York State and Cana.Ia. History tell. us that one Enoch Lewis once sent his eldest son to Nixen's factory on Piekermg Creek with a load of wool in a horse carl, allli a colored "oman anti her children packed in behind thewool. lUnch historiC action has taken place In the re~ion about Philat!clphi.l. TIllS IS the terrItory today sen cd "ith the purest, safest, most del,end. able water available. "CERTIFIED WATER Ir .... PEDIGREED OCTOBER 23, 1936 _-C-Lf~;rnoRlS~~~FE=D=-_IGIRL,lswcnOUITTfWWE~J:1EK[{II-\[ .. ~~H~S~~R~~~~~~~,~~~M~IJ~~~~,~~N~lmINrnTnrEinR;w.IO"R;-;D~E~C~O:;;R~A-;;;T---;-I----:A-:-:tt ~he--:::H~ed:-ge-rOW-Th~ea-tre-.!1 1 OPENS SUNDAY I tilt rt\ulutlOll I~bu:n 1110 th at - IIIl \\uk ... 11111 of I'ln~ It lI~d ... tro\\ wlIlphhul ! ING CLASS AT 0 IhtllTlofhr L \\HIl' (hOHt from Cmtls\ ;:'::2':;;-;-;-;;::-.~=-:.:;:::=::'::::::::----- I J hl'tI::~ \~:~I)(I~I'lm l h I\C hun n: IdJu lcd W RK In.1 II IH h on the one hand 10 come d) Anti IIIIe j< mlllr(' !->uru udl Loc I DO I" I lIul Ir I uh un till 01114:1 ~2"OO H('~I~~ a .rector Voices ReminderJ Jhl' !muh hll\\tln "tilth Ind po\crt Rd. Iht Ih\JI Ill .. tlpll Shl\\" 111tlo ;,;;~~~~:;;;::::=;:::7:::;~::::'-:---:---:-- of Delaware County Tubercu- I n IrrO\\ ttl do\\ n ) I e ecoratJon of Rooms at School tlr 1111 I thout Punt inS In the earl) da~ s or 101( SAIl' W,rt-.... hllrtd fux. t(,Tn~r flmll~ 10. A \nll a nn\ "otlll tntI cconmllC ord"rl Practical Project of Local the \null III ROtllutlO1l \\11l he Ilre"ellt,d IIOICnc t)cCh Ilrh mC llSIl\d\tl,T. thRI lliItJ rC f 1O1li 1\UVII I\\,~lh ltl)hhul UplS tom It! Intll\ Ottohlr'\ Ihl .. Shl\11n 1 51S ssociation's Work I ' 1 P I Ir I SUnnlll till e trl~U: [hm ... l Ind reid II drlllli {(HlnrIllO":- [omenhons and IlrCJU-IoInI SncA lS t\ \1lrStmhm IuIIr cs uIfleJ llJlI ul lU\\1I ~ah fde-,_ 1 0 ~ lnUl Girl Stout \\('I.'k Odoher II prl\lll_1' Hf \\Itm 10 ... I demon tn .:'io H l'lrlnt I I JU tmtllt I I I dill 1111 ht ht ell<lplllrlfl In ",Ium tlllt I I t I{ U r .. and "lout It uirr'" It I n f 1 III ( n up 10 It n \\ I 11u: UlUque upporlu I FOR RENT IltlH( tl) nrntmhtr thlt tuhl'T{ulu I cun Ih;~:~ lT~tnt hupe anu elrne I prl,er 1111\ (I Iht IIlhTlor ,1{IOrltlll ... til"'''' 01 till ~ l~ \Jnlll (1m pro\t hllll"I'H IlIlder "treS =::-;;;;=:;:-:;:--: __ -:--=---:-_____ IIIlUt III hr t pillt I'" I (It lro\(r of till It 0 I \1111 humin, lIue ... ma\ s\\ Irlhuwn IIt_h Slhtlut rnenlh :\Ir 0 It llr t I HlIllIIIIJlIll ... lOll In \rnencan "[ 1.''' of \ nun \\ OIlU II fre m h to 2~ \ t.' Ir" ICOllhtue, I \\ 1111 II)) (. :\h Ih nnott to uph ,I it H r 1\ III III In ht TOIC undl r dure ~ n I ... l \ I ut IUllt up thruu_h nnlurlls of cx lrolll (hl Ilr htl\\l'd Hul (xplllmd to Ihe \lInd Rm\l Ro l lIudt\ Ilnt ~ofcr 111<1 =:.;::';';';~:-::.;:..!:..:---------:r,-'-,,-.:.- h-.-:"-u-r 1111 tmah nlUlIlder" I \OIced tuda\ II Pe.:rI(ln(l' I Irl 01 till til Illlthml'" of lutllll 11111 J 1\ 1)t\I'" hne Impurtmt rolt" f 1 I 1)\ :.\tl ~ \ If It II lOllll lIe mtllb of th{ film" orclt.' 111"\ I hi' ",,"r.. Getlln,.. :\l trrlld Sh 1\\ S J! 1\ U IOter t' (') on~ f ,..1011 U he .. lut; II Director .. '- I ':::::.;.:-;;:::::::::.::::-::..:._-: __ ---:----:---- () Gal Swut for the Phtlldllllllil DI~ He on :\h IJlTmott u ul thl "'lhull) 1111 IOd 111- In( Iltmlnt 01 the CI\l1 TI_ht~ of Illir C t I I ht.' \\ holl II I I n I-C IIld ,1111"'( II III I ltd \\r JIl r InC rlflrnn_ t(l tht.' tffort of Ihe Dell fi" Ide It.' I 1ll0"P lere of 1 ollie and I I ir ... l' pille (If him p(bllk dUlh of ,-Iht th Ir Icltr. . loncl1'T IlI( d" opIS I I hiIlel ed" Uf o\r e oHnh 1 ubt.'T('ul(1 I \ on It IOn t 0 J hop( th It \ )ull IIII ltn Ippropn Itt "'ldIOIl" Itl Itt the S Iturd l\ Odohu'-l I It.' tnor \VII"on prutt'lt tht.' hl'llth or the \(lUIl I I Ill'\ ret lin r(' peel for ,II I.: Ilull pmnul tht e "l'dlUlI form lolt HfNr-HllUtlfully I>ltuatt!d rl'linl~nc(! OR Ilion tr ,....encrl a ... c lin ... Ullt.' iJllll' \" he \\orkl'd ht.' I l'lr'll IIIr\l\ \\c1th Ihlt\ lullcr ))1\1<1 Met 1I i1~ \\b I .IlIh ~1'"1 'u''n'' "h0 n11o(' ,I,r' "l\,tuc tIll"lln ,SmI:':, ,,b"t2,dmro,onmls In l'<Il1l"" lOla II.t "" 16, per cent " III I tl I3t re""nle 1111\ not fin "I~ pass IIpun Ih. lI1ethud IOd pru" , \t tilt (I If :\1 II " I SI ''I'P'" I IU d ,'I,\ film Pllllhps l\lllcHI1Illlt7'l~itt\ \ to MII)lnn I;tllioll 'hll'I,honc nf lhe tul.HTlul) I" I tI 1\\ l\ Il'lld 01 Ihe hour he Idt thlll,... .. 0 or mlle,l hl\t.' IlIIporlll1t role 1 (ello;OllUTT(dbd\\(en lit" \ftnl I f tl [ 1 :'\ mIl 2-l lIlelU I\{ tontlllucd t\h" 11 uU m~ ellues 111 1\ not be bghtl} th II tht ... Irl of the d I lin lIul \\111 n 1 J ('nce rom Ie rqJl'rlon 0 WANTED IIlkh, III 1111. ruup [,um I", 20 to held Illn h th, II<"~ u[ IOI.tlO. IUd IItdllll 01" Ihm "" CI·t l;p I" th, Sea 1:,\ Ihr(t.' I!lrI", t) I hope the 100e uf nature \\111 not dIe out 1111 ,II ~ 1'" llllt.' of the nH t ILllle In the Lelcock farmt.'r trl\c"t\ on the mclo \\OHK \\ANftl)-Wlutt' \\umun Ic!Hr(!); ,I,) 5 k II I I C\l'T\ t\\() (rk Ir(' r dlldrn til t'\lIHIIC locall'l'( b\ the 1I11.'1"t "Iuic fromh o1\ .~. t(\)\ e2rc0 TIl enltUtlllltlr o11hcmountllntop~ thl dUll) It till p[('''('nt IHlll' Ilbn I" .Ir lin I 0 II pat" :,!temrlw n \\1 II UC re ,d' nH r"" h" "" ,,[hmure II W u[ the tie Ilh. [rom the '1nll 'Iu'e IlIlun_ The lapplO. ,II,f tilit "a.h., e,cry <hore PrlcilC Ii project for .tud, the ,,,I,,u,,t ,nleml on the .ehedule on ~Ionda\, Oc- ,,\NHD ',"un. ""f1,,, .. ,, "h, n" nl,o ""I, "m 1"lCe I Ill,", I' ,mon, ho" Ihe "lOdsthlt oft" touch the tree- green In 01 urtlln ""on· fill lI<lInll II,ult, toher'l It telltl to "'It, Im_hter bl I>!. I"hn, ,I htlH ..... 1 ""I"b '" ,,,II Iht " .. tID of hro"s roo III I n"," belD_ retl"o< ,to I lOi IcllIn It "trl' '. Ilt rentl"IOn "I Inudental hal Illkl I t' It RlCdl'lII( II trl If g,r; AII,ly by "0 rn In\ \ oun_ ]1\ e I" fI bit I I I I II I ul mel Hot Itum Ind othl r ~1'l'ClIJtIC;S I tt~r only tu Mnrtm Mulor>; Inc 6!)O~ Mur one of the pre 10 pn IJll'm .. for our com IC ene( I .... fUn uf the C\cmn,.:- "lar lin! HI III C I'" \\1 (xcrl II tif rf upon I ) h. Slnd UI'lcr J)lrl~ 01" lc\ClhoJl(, eH,'" lllUllIl\ llillin the I( !lllr lup or the Tu IheSI~unt1o\\l'r nllrrort.'d 111 the meadow thl men'" flcult\ room \In IIh the Ii\ 1 rollllmnt In I I I I 01 limut t tlolt.'n char _'-,-:':::::""'''-,-,'"h,_'''.,.'',-'-",---I-""-I--,,-,-----,---I hereulo" Soonl, fhe IIr.t Chrl 1m 1< ream 111_ roOIll of the 1I0mem ,km_ ))"lI,tment ICter· '" ~ Inll Ktill }, tph I eberman "\Nlfll-Mlul fIr 1!~lUrnl h,u \\oTk rUil[S,,1 l\Crt ,,,Id to help I tI k f I hope tllIt mlrrll,e IUlb mal I nClrln_ cumpleHon IlI\llI blOn re fcrd ~o[" IUd ~11rI,m Phillips 'Cast tlm~ ((ocl II II rcfer\,llcc rCIIUlrt'11 ''{Tlte sa\m h II [ n Ie \\0£ 0 held 111Dllm~ aJam bc punll'd mil rdurm hed III HI(lltll)n ti,e, II h\ the Sll \\111 he rcpt.' Ited on Sat II x I file S\ Irlhmorc In .., C I (ren rom lhl'; 11re\ ent Ible db I I h urd 1\ Octohl r 11 \\ oaK \\ AN I t U-Whltc ~IIU:dt' handy man t!l':llrc 11 I\lun of IllY kmd r me ~hllurreur I 1\ III tiT t ut I 1\\ II II t1 j.mrd( n CUll do I )tlUfll.: Kmd t, ('hlllrcn S\\ lrlhmorc I t I \Vllh 1m Nlcklr Oil Jr 410 HIlT\lIrd el"e and th \lurk 111<0; contmued "'1II(e l()Oi That good \\om(n ma\ 1I111'c11he sacred 1Tl' "111(1111 Ill( n:\ Irlll'" an the t\l'll "(\\ 1 Iht.' I nndl I lOt 1"\ The cffurl" of till' commumh md of the neS5 of Imth In III U line The hned md pit.' Itl.'d tIr Ipe" 1 he \nchor S .chool.hnuld lu adllltcd to the h"lth rc I hope that IllIe 01)\ 1111 and hie s each "hllh tlH' I"" IIm.h,,1 hll< hocn re ~~s,,;;:~etl I I~ot tI~nl~h '~lth ,outh and qUlnment" of the dill" It I" fooh"h 10 hfe mlul I hnn ... IImo"t 01 Jlr~ll' IOnll ex [ am rou elr erhlc Iml,..,lDa \\ nt Ilatll lill Ihlt ,Ie "ti, ml' I allellcc bons the h\ln::> Jem md Jeannc arc en I (U { la" become Sick or de .. )e rl.' .... ardt.'d IS a nceded abled to C<1rn I f I. I Inht Ited hdore pro'ldm,... he 11th" Ife!!" Irds door I hi cll"~ IS undt.'rt Ikm th~ I.' projects on a;:, I e urlO)!;S Its (IS lOll nnd" Prt\ l ntH n IS ah, 1\" In'tter fhrou!-!h \\ hlch the Soul IlC III l It I lJ!rel'd th It Ihl' III t \\ 1\ to IUU~lonment<:. Da"1(1 :\Iclcalf Ind P.ltnCta thm cure true e",lronment m:n reach Its Illrn I'" tt) do and und r tht Uldmce of Murray are the t\\ln::>-Tuc<:.da\ Oct 27 w!\.~ J t D-~tud('nt on lime fur ehmcal \\lIrk :\11 ~llbd E\\ In, tile tc leller tile' Ir, lOne \\ 1\ to He 1\ en a dram I of con IIIIII WT ht' II lnurd TchmhllllC S\\orthmor(J I",hlTdh et n1dl l'"llttchk hm t.' c1h tUldH h fIo\tr.' tbhreo uu!-n!dhte ranboouur t + __ E C \v I'Xlllllltlll.., re II "kil,l- mel endlent t I~te I t cmporan H Irlem \\111 he rcpe Ited on tl Haselt,'ne College Actor + I \\ cdlH (I" Octoher 28 It:. author b FOUND 10UND-I aL Chester It II III I Cnllll!l AH:!lIu(' Tcl~phonc S\\nrtl murt' 213 bth\ccn 9 und 4. ocluck IOUND On I nn((!toll A\cnut IJro\\n ChL'Ck('(] t (J It I t It \\ Ith b eklt' Apply lit Tht' S\\ arth murean office First Floor Apartment 112 Rutger5 Avenue. $50 00 5 rooms and batb heat and bot water furnished cen trally located Hous('s-$45 $55 $60 Unfurnished WM S BITTLE Swarthmare 111·J Notary Public _ Insurance - Real Estate FOR RENT Modern home 3 bedrooms hIe bath. 011 heat Avatlable Nov 1 Rent, $90 629 Strnth Haven Avenuc GEO. GILLESPIE, Agent MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E QUINBY ERNEST G SNODGRASS. ASS T FUNERAL DlREcroRS BELL PHONE 4 MEDIA PA. A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telephone Swarthmore 58 • Th S 13 a ' I ang up hand set' _ a modern type of hone lnsirument used Tali loca hons III ktt SI playroom~, garagesJ ~ and stores or on the t a aes1t cr table where tng space IS lim, ted It des handy telephone "'e wtthln easy reach It 5 never In the way • ton telephones save hme "ps. give extra protection lvacy For complete mfor call th es Busmess Office any telephone employee ADLE TYPE HANDSEt :DSIDE. DESK OR TABLE TELEPHONE COMPANT P!NNSYLVANIA II!r e I \ fIlm ))ro\ cd pru\ I"ulils for all chll Ed • C ____ ucabon Assoc. Meeting ounlt.' Cullen nl' ... TO poet (rell ITOU h thuh H IT the Chn"tmac:. S I I I red H Nltllle of Rutted_e hi' Ilecn \ nuetm\! of the (om(lltwlI Dlstncl of '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ e I liS <:.tond In till forefront of a great I ~ 1 t CIll~1.'1l to portrn the rol~ of T,ll"nt In thr Pt'nn .. \h Ima Stlte I d1l(ItIOn \" OCiI See the 1937 1hne 01\1 CthO loenf outor cpllrIuldtretc'1tl Imi III unt un the t Il e Cl o;t of fhe Lite ChTl"tuphe[" 'B- e 10 tllm un Dc Ir Ible PrO' 1"'l01l" III a Tenurt.' I h\ SHlne\ 110" ITCI \\ Inch \\111 he )!IHn 1)\ I m \\111 he held It Hou"lon 11111 Um the Grt'l n Room Club 01 f r mkhn md \ er"'tt \ nl Pellll"\ h am I llCxt :\tond n e\t.' MIT hilI Colle",t.' nm \11 telchtr ·nd othlr;;; InhreslI.:d • J he Green Room Club I~ a dr Imalic or Ire III' Itl d to Ittt.'nel J! Illization umler the (hrectlOn of Proft.' Pronunenl p Ikcr \\11I addn ~ the meet To Resurvey Swarthmore Streets or IJ ITr t1 I Ir~on m::>tructor ot public mg STUDEBAKER On Display Swarthmore Garage J S LEES \uthoTlZ ILIOn of I \\ P \ l)roJcct to rc sun e\ iJorou"h street ha" bcen rccel\ cd It the ortlce of the Horon,..h St.'cretar) Elhott Rlchanl" III \\ ho expccts tht.' \\ ork \\ III be ... m \\lthm thl' next \\Cck or t" () Slle Ikm,.. IIld dr lin It c art The dub has + -- I pn duud m 1m "'m I"hm~ luts m the p 1St Martel Murals for Mary Lyon 1401 Dartmouth Ave "C\eml \lar Pml MITtel Flcml"h portraIt pamter and SW&_ 411 • College Chrysanthemums To Shown in New York Be ~ larg:c selectIOn of the best chr~ sanlhe mum" from the m 1Jl\ \ Inches on Ihe S" uthmnre Cullct.:c C ImllllS \\ III be ex hllnted under thc lU"plces of the Arthur HO\ t Scott HortIcultural FOlilldahon at the ~e\\ \ ork Flo\\er Sho\\ on Novem· her ::; 1111 ('olhctlon IS one of the lar ... (st In the COllntn The mam bed \\ hlCh IS "outh 01 Colle ... e \\cnuf' near \Vorth and Bund HIlI", contaills O\er t\\O hundred ,meW carefulh chosm from thc b~ t kno\\n nur cms m tillS countn In prC\lOlb \ear::. the e chnsanthemums ha\e Ha~eltme diStlD,..,UI hell htm"df IS a fmc Intern thon 111\ kfl(m n mural Htlst b com plrlormer m the pIa,s .... I\en lIst "cason plctmg I "cTle of murtls lor the dmm,..., He look p Irt In the three performances room (If Thc Man I on School The hie I ",,1\ en 1)\ Ihe club m th It \ ear "IZC lI_ure .. depict "'cene ... from Shakespeare S H 1~c1tll1e IS I radu ttf' of S\\ ITthmore ~ :\11(1 Summer ~I",ht S Dre 1m done In I 1-11 h Schllul d I" 01 1 q h \\ here he \\ IS 11l4ti ",h Idl" \\ h(n the tm II touches arc prnmment In dram Itle" IIld ,;port completed the facu1t\ md stud~nts plan II ___ ._ __ nCl ptlOn to the ITII t and I puhlIc 'Ie\\ Current S. P. C. A. Report m"" 01 the \\urk \\Inch IS lire uh attr let I \1 the O<tobcr mcctm,.: ul the Dcla\\are m:,! fa\oTlble comml'Ot from mID\ artists Counl\ SUClct\ lor Pre,enltun 01 Cruelt\ nho h"l come to the "chonl to obscr\c to \mmal m :\ledl I It \\ IS hO\\ n th It '8 1\.1 r i\llrtcl at "ork cumplllnt 01 crul'lh \\CT{ h mdled dunn..... Relellih :\1I",s Ruth H lun dIrector 01 I Septemher 10\ nh In... -lS antmals Onc clr 1m ILll: It \\ t1dchff J umor Colks !-!" e 1 dl'lTqnt hor e \\ b humancl\ killeu alld 1 readmg: of cxcerpb from the pla\ before thrl'e motonsts lined tur IIlJunng mil de the ,,"tuclent bmh md!\Ir Martel dl cll""cd erlm", do,... md I hor t.' SIX hundred the ... {C0l" Jlortra\ed mlfkm' thc unofhclal IIld ""IXt\ IX smtll ammals \\cre clred lurldedlclhnn of the \\ork I 1)\ the Rt.' clle Dtp Irtmcnl ne\\ homc::> <:c - CefSe>r WI#! Our COAL 1 heen e xhtblted It Om\( r "hO\\ 5 m Phil I ddpl1l1 md It" ~uhurb" md hefore thc \mal( m Chn mthemum SOCieh mectlll III \\ I hill_ton DC'" , md ' lost du_, rc tored Plumbm· I.' Heating & Ro fin OR Smce lilt IIr I 01 thb \ car the SOCleh _, 0 g " u d <0.8 un\\ anted ,mm Ii- III ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL I dmu t ,00 more thm dunn, Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. VAN ALEN BROS pc TIl d lIst "ear fhree nc\\ 333 Dartmouth Avenue • New Professors for Wilddiff \\ I'Tl t Iken It tht nmetcn 1)\ CALL I I Swarthmore 143 SW ""Illt r lllTll of pet" The humane ARTHMORE 10412 \nnollllcenwnt has hten m~\(le 01 Ille e (II I( Ii 11 tumnuUel h a prl'par~11 mil r Ippnmtment of three 11(\\ I"ole 'or~- "" t t Ik on 'n". mdne 10 \nnll Ib for \\ Iidchtt Jumor Colltc e :\(hhtloll" to the \\ nk tlll H Ir \\Ith IlIu trlted I I Il ult \ III The ~I IT\ I \ un School \\ Inch ~lIlltecn n Idcnt h 1\ t.' hecome hie ollt.'ilrd It t\\enh lourth \l'lr I,ere al.o an mUll II l I t II I.' So nd \ H mel ollie nc\\ nnUl1cul hun 1m Il lHton h1\e hcn orcit.'nd hr til Dr Ch Irlc E "erncr "ho recc1\ed Ius tnlull n lo JUIlI)r member doctortte III GerllllOiI It the Lnner It\ • -- III PI nn \ him;) t nc\\ profe" OJ In F oothall and Soccer Games at modern I m \II t Dr \ll1old Benllett I1C\\ prole UI I50th Annlv. at Upper Darby I \ I l)l(l d Illtllle til thl :\lIr lele 01 I 11 It h mil t ntl mp)\ 11 \ III ton I thc r ~11)JlnL I I ret.' 110m \ Ill' t m\ll 11\ I' ((I(hrlll n III lpplr ))nl)\ tilt' 11 luthnl I hook mil IItHlt on thc 11 [llllt d St lit C III Il1ull)n h~ \ III (fit I 1Il n llllht \\ Ith tlH co lill'l Itlon 01 the h 1111 h )1 )111(111 h I\t.' u tll'dld l I III I )ittl a1 I Illl' I I Iitl n uti Ilhl)) ]In hit 11 \11 Iltllll J 1Il1t \\11 ) ICtll\e" hll r..; h Illt III (I r IIOIll thl' lm\f.'r It\ 01 \\1 III i I 11 II \ 111 !It I ( til l lh thl III t II \ II II ! dllOl tnl Ilit th tilunl pi \ \\lllm IlldUtlll\t: \\111 11 h 1\ I.' 1 II I In I t I (II 1111 Ih tuclenl 10 tmu to \1I IIITlIl l(mph hl'H\ ot th 1 n Illh I II lOll' lIul I h pupil I hill 11 h dt I ll1Hllt III Illl \11£\ J\OIl S hOl1 til \III II t lllll \\Ith him OOltc lIhlll \\111 IIll 1 l UI III muchln pOI'II\ III I I t tIll IlIlUh \\ Illlhll tltl \t II In III }\ t :\11 :\ IDl \ RuMlt: I I!r Idu Itt 01 th Sir lilt Stil()1 )1 Pin It II I dnc Itl)l1 It ( IIllI rul.t:\1t \\111 hl\C clllr ..... e 01 th P 1\ I II till£' ttHlI1 \\ork 111 II lth t h( 01 lid 11 n I I dl thl llhlt tJ h 1111 :'lIt 1 11 h \ Itt 'I \ Smllh ( 11 \\111 t lh III 101\ Ind I n It II III Ihe Junt)\ ~dlOol 01 i\J an I \ on \ m\\ ctlm I.' 111 merch mdl mO' \\ III III .;;fl{f(d I}\ I "I'Tle" 01 lectures I" "Itm_ In trudor dunn" the \\lnter \\ho \\llllec Iml hl\e hllll In In_l i III 1\ th III t h lit 11 hum till Illltl!Hl I n ~I thl 10 Ih 111 _line l e till l'conel h iii 01 )HlT an1t alter the ltlotball gamc Needless Martyrs • • • MORE than 100,000 persons were kIlled last year, through aCCIdents, In tluscountry. In mdustry alone, at least five per cent of these aCCidents_one In t\\enty-\vcre dIrectly due to faulty ,l/ummatlOn. The NatIOnal Safety CounCIl found that, ll1(ilrcct/y, poor vislÂblltty caused a much larger share. In nloney atone there \.\ould be a saving of at least $100,000,000 annually to Industry If correct Sight condItions were proVIded for workers Th,s does not take Into account h,ghway hghtmg_" here enormou.s savings 10 hfe, suffenng and mone, are eaSily pOSSIble. WIth mcreased emphaSIS on safety, public ?flicmls and the management of private mdustry are turnmg more and more to the basic remedy-LIGHT I Iturt: on thelT particular held B mil lrom 111 tht: lhool ,\ til bt pre lnt III additIOn to the ellUre "tudent hod It.' ... I lhnr lelder and e\el\tI1ln· that ... oe to 1ll1kl for a \\ondertul aftcrnoon I PETER E. TOLD All Line. of Insurance Including Life Notary Pubhe 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW 1833 YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER, Prop Swarthmore 19 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ElectricIty Is Cheap in Ihe Phrladelphia Area
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,I 1 11m SWARTllllOltEAN ocroBER 23, 1936 '~W': 7.0M=E=N=-:;;H;;;;E;-:-AK='-;;;;T1~J;-;C.K;:::-'" ~==;;;;;;;;;;;Y;==~iiiRUriiB~IN~O~W~IN~TH~IRD~' ~---;r,T_;;N;Nat;;;tiW;;jedDb;etcIa.';-y ---"TVwisdom-'-, S-r.,-Coale5 Coleman, Jr. and UNE WEDNESDAY Philip Coleman, K. C. Lampert and B. DEAD At the invitation of Mrs. Charles Mlt- Nestor, Richard SeDera and Harold Tomlin_ ON WEDGEWOODS It seems we must appeal again for ECONOMICS LECTURE chell the local Republican women and the son, Bayard Morrison, Sr. and J. C. Moore, women of the Independent Coalition wUI Wednesday, October 28, will be an open the co·operation 01 those desiring hold a tea at her home in Wallingford next meeting to which ladies and all friends 10- Art . Section Gives Program at Club; John Wiater to Speak on Shrub. at College items published in thb paper. Patrick Ma1in to Deliver FOIU'tb Wednesday afternoon, October 28, at 3 terested in bridge are invited. Some time ago we printed a notice o'clock. An interesting speaker will dis-clearly stating all copy for both news Talk of Series at Friends' Meet- cuss national Issues of the present campaign, and advertising must be in THE ing HoUle Sunday All interested women are invited to be , Bach at This Week'. Vespen Alexander McCurdy will include three numbers of Johann Sebastian Bach among the six selections he will render at the organ in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore College, at 6.45 tbls Sunday evening. All residents of the Borough and their friends are cordially invited to attend these weekly Vesper Services. SWARTIIMOREAN office before 3.30 present. p, M. Wednesday (if typed) for "Th N R A 1 The members and friends of the Woman's If e... was not composed 0 Publication in that week's issue. d fib t ti' b t f d 1 Club of S"'arthmore were delighted and en- co es 0 a or pro ec on, u 0 co es 0 the material is not typed it must f . 'ti' th tranced at the regular meet' ...... on Tuesday. th aIr competl on; ere was no guarantee "16 reach the office before noon on. at f th . hts f lab til tb Eleanor Schofield Fawcett, in her piano 0 e rIg 0 or un ey were reo'tal, played Prelude by Arthur Whiting, day. . \Vritten in by the Department of Labor," Many telephone calls and last mID- t ted· R d I R b' . his I t an Amen'can composer, Cbant d' Amour by till s a aymon. u IDOW, ~ ec ure ute pleas on Thursday morning. s. "L b "S d ., th S rtb StO)'o\\'ski, and Caprice Espagnol by I on a or un ay evenmg ID e wa - Persist and arc a cause of entica. F' ds' M ti H Mos.'..k owski, wI'th consummate skill and confusion and deter necessary appI i- more nen ee ng ouse. beauty. Mrs. Fawcett"s faultless execu- cation and haste at a time which is Mr. Rubinow, who was a member of tion and authority make her a great already hectic. The drastic measure the staff of the labor advisory board for favorite. of refusing everything Thursday two years, wac; the third of five members Mrs. James Bertram Hervey, state chair- morning is being forced upon us. of the economics department of Swarth-man of art, and vice-chairman of art of The only exception to this rule is morc College to speak on "The Economic the General Federation of \Vomen's Clubs, when an event occurs on Wednesday Issues of the Campaign." Patrick Murphy gave a fascinating talk on "Sarah and evening and arrangements have been Malin will discuss "Banks, Debt, and Tax- Josiah Wedgewood." Theirs was one of made in advance with the office for ation" next Sunday evening. the greatest love storics of the world. its acceptance the next morning, in "The N. R. A. has become a big issue Josiah, lame and unprepossessing in ap- which case the copy must arrive be- in the campaign," Mr. Rubinow stated, pearance as the result of smaU pox, labored fore 9.30 A. M. and be typewritten "because of conDicting statements on the for fifteen years in order to match her or printed or in handwriting which part of President Roosevelt, his son James, wca1th, pound for pound, for she was the is CLEARLY and ea3ily legible. and l\oliss Perkins; Governor Landon calls daughter of a Cheshire cheese monger, Please let us have your co-opera- for a statement from the President as to while he was but an apprenticed potter. lion. We appreciate your news and the stand he takes, but the Democratic Experimenting with glazes and with urge you to bring it to our atten- candidate refuses to answer~" crushed stone, Josiah Wedgewood evolved tion always we shall continue to 'Although lahor was not enthusiastic the lovely Jasper ware which bas a delicacy publish it td the best of our ability, about the N. R. A., Mr. Rubinow believes of line which sets it above all imitators but we must do away with the un- that it would favor the re-establishment of and competitors. The time was ripe for told rusb on Thursday morning new codes with the qualification of more an ambitious and imaginative potter to when we go to press. participation in the drafting of the new succeed, too, for individual dinner plates I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I agreements. The enthusiasm which labor were just coming into use among the mid- showed for the minimum wages, maximum die classes. IN hours, and Section 7a of the N. I. R. A. Sarah and Josiah Wedgewood founde~ FRIENDLY CIRCLE soon waned when it found out that its the art colony of Etruria in order to for- benefits. were not as .great as it bas been ward the culture of the Etruscans. Here OCTOBER MEETING led to believe. Queensware was made and the Wedgewood "Although there are warring camps potteries achieved great fame at the ti_me within the group, the American Federation 01 the American Revolution and- sutiSe- Loc:al OrgllDizatiOD Bereaved by of Labor voices the opinion of organized quently. labor," Mr. Rubinow said in discussing Mrs. Hervey brought some rare and un- Death. of "...' w' o Active Mem- S arnue I G ompers, tb e fi rs t prest' de n t of the usual pieces of Wedgewood which, with her. This Month A. F. of L. "Gompers," he said, "left a • RepublicaDa Give Movie On Tuesday evening of tbis week the local Republican Headquarters was well filled with citizens desiring to see the movie show "On the Record." John E. Gensemer, former Borough Councilman, spoke a few words to the gathering. Mr. Gensemer was introduced by Frank Gettz, who with Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce will be in cbarge of the Headquarters next week. The week of October 12, Mrs. Howard Dingle and George Corse were in charge and the curÂrent week is in the hands of Mrs. John H. McWilliams and Samuel M. Dodd. Dr. Bogardus to Address Local Roosevelt Club The Swarthmore Roosevelt Club met ---+-.-- Girl Scout New. Troop 194 met last Tuesday with Miss Peggy Little, leader, in charge. At 11.30 tomorrow morning, Saturday, the troop will meet at the Girl Scout House with a nose-hag lunch, ready for a tramp to Camp Tall Trees, where the girls from all troops will participate in a Be Prepared Contest. • Proceedings at Valentine'. lnauÂgur. a~on Published Thursday, October IS. at the home of Mrs. The proceedings and addresses at the Carl DeMoll, on Park Avenue, when Dr. inauguration of Alan Valentine, '21, Robert Brooks, of Swartbmore College, Swarthmore College, as president of the spoke on "Why I Am Going to Vote for University of Rochester have been pub. Roosevelt." Among the subjects he dis- lished recently in a bulletin of that uniÂcussed were states' rights and government versity. Included in the bulletin is the control for all major disasters such as address of President Frank Aydelotte, of drought, floods, etc. Dr. Brooks claims Swarthmore College, at the inaugvral an experienced mind is needed in our dip- luncheon. Valentine, after being graduated lomatic relations with the unsettled aHairs from Swarthmore in the department of of Europe. Tea was served. political science, became assistant prf)iessor The next meeting will be held at the of English in 1928. He was promoted t~ home of Mrs. Robert Brooks. 410 Swarth- the position of dean of men in 1929 and more Avenue, at 3 o'clock next, Monday in 1932 left Swarthmore to become'masÂafternoon, October 26. Dr. James F. Bo-I ter of Pierson College at Yale. gardus, state secretary of Forests and I ,;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Waters and chainnan of the county DemO-II cratic Committee, will speak on "Delaware County's Part in the National Campaign." Tbis will be the final meeting and everyÂone interested is invited to attend. • Vote Democratic those brought by members of the Club, straightjacket on American labor which is were discussed at the conclusion of the Mrs. Julius Underwood, with Mrs. E. D. only today being thrown aside .• , • The Swarthmore Bridge Club Notes talk. The meetin-g was in charge of Mrs. Brauns as co-hostess, entertained the federation is trying to remold America? unionism to present-day economic forces.' Nine pairs of duplicate enthusiasts had Henry Peirsol. chairman of art, and co- Friendly Circle at her home in Wallingford another interesting session at the regular chairman of the Circulating Picture Club Mr. Rubinow read selections which con- 01 Delaware County. Mrs. William E. Hills last Thucsday afternoon. As' the cerned labor from a summary a f the pIa t • meeting 01 the Swarthmore Bridge Cluhb , ed b Wednesday evening, October 14, in t e Kistler, county chairman of Fine Arts, and president, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, open forms of the various parties compiled y Ii . aI • club rooms at Borough Hall. Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan were hostesses. the meeting, she asked for a few minutes Robert C. Brooks, professor of po tic so- . . h Followitlg is a list of pairs playmg 10 On Tuesday, October 27, the Garden of silence in memory of Mrs. Bernard enee. The first divergence between t e the order in which they finished: R. T. Section, Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes. chairman, lsfort and Mrs. Ivar Muerling, who have platforms of the Republican and Demo- Maynard and H. -T. Schneebeli, G. R. WI'II have charge of the meetillP'. John C. cratic parties stressed by the speaker COD- d J B B lli S F k B tl ~ p,oood on 51'nce the last meeting. Mrs. d tit ti' nal amendment "The Henry an . • !1 tt, . ran u er Vote for Howard E. Kirk for Congress Wister, secretary of the Pennsylvania ~ d cerne cons u 0 • d and Richard Randall, Jr., R. J. Knake .and Horticultural Society, will speak on "The Isfort was a charter member, and acte Republicans," he said, "had plaone to P .. B. Evans, Dr. John A. Murphy and Sam Development of Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers as secretary for four years for the Circle. bring about their ideal conditions of maxi-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~====: at Swarthmore College." Mrs. Arthur R. After the reading of the minutes of the mum hour and minimum wage laws within I; O. Redgrave and Mrs. Dana Bigelow will last meeting by the secretary, reports from tbe Constitution as it now stands," but BUILDING and REPAIRS be hostesses. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, the various committees were received. Governor Landon stipulated in a telegram Dutch Bo,. Since preSident, will give the high lights of the Miss Vera DeMuth, chairman of the Sew- that, if necessary, he would resort to con- Painter. 1900 Bon-Ton ImperW Paperhanpr. Hera1d-Tribune Forum on Current Events. ing Committee, reported sewing for the slitutional amendment to insure these con- KIMMEL & SON . The Delaware County Federation of Health Center and ten dresses, ten bla nk'e t s dilions• Wbeor m2a9n, 'sa tC l1u0b.3s 0w AiJI. mMe.e ta Tt htuhres dHaayv, eOrfcotord- awnodr kt wGou ilgde rctroulldeecst iorne.a dy for the Needle- "w"iTllh ael soD eammoecnrda ttsh/'e sCaoidn stMitur.t ioRn uibni ncoawse, 1!~::::::::::::::::::~S~W~AR~~T~HM~~O~RE~~4~6~5~0:r::6:3:2:'J::::::::::::::::::::~ Township High School. Dr. Anna L. It was voted, in reply to a request from the legislature will not pass such Jaws, but Linglebach, state chairman of International the Hea1th Center, to supply new frames the reason given by this party is that such Relations, wiii be ·the principal 'speaker in and a change in glasses for the llminor an amendment would insure the commerce, the afternoon. reading" child the Circle has helped in the safety, and economic security of the Ameri- Club members who are interested in the past. Work for an unemployed man and can people, which is, in effect, the spirit formation of French classes, both beginning a puppy for an invalid child were 0 th er of the Constitution." and advanced, are urged to notify Mrs. requests which were presented to tbe mCDl- In discussing the approach of the two Unman before the last of the month. bers. candidates to the vote of the automobile industry, Mr. Rubinow stated that PresiÂdent Rooseve1t holds a stronger position than Mr. Landon because "he recognized the difficulties of the industry, rather than commending the workers for resisting the N. R. A:' CAPRIOTTY'S AUTO EQUIPMENT AND FUEL SERVICE CO. FUEL OIL Fill Your Tank at Theile Prices While Our Stock Lallts No, 1 - 6%c gal No.2 - 5%c gal. No.4 - 5c gal. CALL SWARTHMORE 1800 STEEI,E'S We Sell and Service ChrYlller Airtemp Oil Burners CHEVROLET Sales --- Service Baltimore Pike & Oak Ave. Interest was invited in a card party to be held in the Woman's Clubhouse on the evening of November 9. Mrs. J. Harlan . Jessup is chairman. Mrs. J. E. Snyder is in charge of tickets j Mrs. Dwight Cooley, of tables j Mrs. E. D. Brauns, of refreshÂments. The annual Silver Tea, at the borne of Miss Mae Lynd, will be held ~n the afterÂnoon of November 20. A SOCial hour folÂlowed the business meeting. Mr. Rubinow was inclined to agree with ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the estimate of William Green, president I of the American Federation of Labor, that CLIFl'ON HEIGHTS MADISON 2498 An Idea of What You Can Purchase at The GIANT TIGER MARKET Baltimore Pike at East Lansdowne· At CODsiderable Savings To You During Week of October 22nd to October 28th Beechnut Coffee Del Monte Pineapple Juice Libby's Red Alaska Salmon Libby's S }inach sIze can No. 2\12 Del Monte Grapefruit No.2 can !~25c tall 6c can ::~ 17c llY2c lOc ~~~::'7!r Sugar Cured Ham .. h:~t~1f 20c Ib U. S. No.1 Wbite New Potatoes 15lbs 29c Open 9 to 9 MOllday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thunday 9 to 10 Friday and Saturday Pleat,. of Free Parking Space "You.Can Buy It For Len at the Giant Tiger" -~------- ----- ~---- --------------- , 90 per c{'nt cf labor is behind Roosevelt. NEWS NOTES Mr. Thomas B. Leech returned last Thursday to his horne on North Chester Road after a month's trip to Texas on business of the Alcorn Combustion ComÂpany, of ~hi1adelphia. He will leave in a few weeks on a t?P to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown will enterÂtain the opening fall meeting of their bridge club this evening at their home on Walnut Lane. ADOLPH'S Individual Sanitary Barber Shop Open For Business Now 5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD 3 Barbers Bootblack on Premises Modern Equipment Enables Ua to Serve You in the Moat Modern Sanitary Methodll Mrs. George Forsyther and daughter, of Johannesburg, South Africa, who are tourÂing the United States, spent several days wKaituhf ftmhaenir, coofu sDinasr,t mMoru. tahn Ad vMenrus.e .L loyd E·I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Mr. Calvin B. Huntoon, of Harvard Avenue, returned this past Monday from a three day \'isit to Miss Helen E. Jackson, of Toronto, Canada. Mr. Huntoon is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Huntoon, reÂcently of Swarthmore and now residing in New Haven. Conn; Word has bee-n-r-e-ce-i-vcd that Charles Kirby Nason, infant son of Mr .• and Mrs. John W. Nason, is recuperati~g Dl~ely after a recent operation of the dlgesttve tract. Mrs. Nason is the former Miss Bertha \Vhite, of Swarthmore. The first fall meeting of the Book Club was beld on Tuesday evening of this week at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McÂCone, on Dartmouth Avenue. HAVE YOU HEARD? THE 1937 CHRYSLER ROYAL IS NOW ON DISPLAY at HANNUM & WAITE South Cbester Road IIDd Yale Avenue SWARTHMORE 1250 ---------- ------- .---------- --- SW~I~THM(mE VOL VOl, No. 44 SWARTHMORE, PA, OCTOBER 30, 1936 PLAYERS CLUB TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY To Post Loc:al Election Returns The Swarthmore election returns will be posted at the SWAaTHMOII£AN __ beadquarters on South Chester Road nen to the bank, next Tuesday evening. HALLOWE'EN PMtADE TOMORROW NIGHT VOTING INFORMATION FOR NEXT roESDAY On election day, Tuesday, NovemÂber 3, tbe poUs in the three preÂcincts of this Borough wiU be open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Citizens of the northern precinct will vote in the College Avenue J. J. Gould and A F. Jackson , Co-Ditecting Firat Production of Season, "Fanny's rD'St Play" Police News School; the eastern precinct at Bor- George Bernard Shaw's light comedy, ough Hall, and the western at the "Fanny's First Play," under the diredion The only deviation from routine duty Rutgers Avenue School. of J. J. Gould, will open the twenty-sixth provided the local polico this week was an If not heretofore registered, a cit-consecutive season of the Swarthmore accident at 4.20 A. M. last Sunday, October izen may take 3n affidavit at the Players Club next Tuesday night, Novem- 25. The car of James F. Brewington, col- polls as to his Qualifications as a ber 3. ored, of Fairview Road, Swarthmore, while voter; namely. that he is of legal Heading the imposing array of famous north bouDd on Chester Road was struck age, has lived in the state a year plays to be presented by the Players Club at the intersection of Swarthmore Avenue At Seven o'clock tomorrow night, and in his precinct two months prior in one of its most ambitious seasons, Mr. by Wilbur Weeks, of Moylan, who was To the Hallowe'en Parade u.iU kite to election. If be has been· a Gould and Dr. A. F. Jackson, who is coming cast on Swarthmore Avenue. No Witches and Goblin.s in lull array,' previous resident of the state and assisting him, are expected to develop a one was injured aDd damage to the vehicles And we, too, are on our way. returned here to live his term of production that will set a standard for was not serious. residence must have been six months the other directors of tbe club to shoot The sixth annual Hallowe'en Parade will in the state, and in his precinct as at. "Fanny's First Play," built around an JOHN C. WISTER AT form in front of the Post Office at 7.00 above. This affidavit must be signed aestbetic Irishman who refuses to accept P. M. sharp, Saturday, October 31. When by another qualified citizen. An affi-the changes in living wrought by ,the ma- properly separated into four davit form is also furnished at tbe chine age, and his "schooled. at Cambridge" CLUB'LAST THURSDAY Fancy Dress, Comic, Original and Miseel- polls for 3Dy~ne voting on age. daughter, develops many amusing situations laneous-the parade will proceed on Rut- A citizen is free to vote his party handled in typical Shaw style, satirizing gers Avenue to Chester Road. along Ches- convictions in a general election in twentieth century customs and life. It is ter Road to Park Avenue, down Park accordance with his conscience and the first of Shaw's plays to be attempted Planting at Swarthmore College before the judges, and disband at Dart. best judgment, the only legal require-by the Club. Under Arthur Hoyt Scott moutb Avenue. ment being that in case of a pos- The cas t se Ie c t e d b y M r. Go uI d f 0 r the F oundation D---'L-" The event will be sponsored exclusively sible challenge at a following pri-fi rs t pI a yhe ah s di ree ted m' t en years, c-on"""-""'" by the Swarthmore Business Association mary election he must be able to sists 0 1 a group 0 1 ve t eran and capab le The development of trees, shrubs and and THE SWARTHMOREAN'. Each child will make affidavit that he voted for a actors. Ch ar Ie s T . D eacon w ill p Iay the flowers at Swarthmore College was the receive candy and a favor. In addition to majority of his party candidates in ro Ie 0 1 the [(cent n•c C oun t O'D ow d a a nd sub)'ect of a discourse by John C. WIS' ter, this, the winners in each of the four divi- the previous election. "Fannyn WI'I I b e p Iay ed b y R u th Ann S ang. Secretary of the Pennsylvaru'a Homcul- sions will be given special prizes, which All voters who can do so, and this D eW I· tt C . CI ement w ill appear as J ugtn~n,lt tural Society, at the October 27 meeti'ng are now on display in E. L. Noyes' office especially applies to the women, are and J 0 h n D·m eeD I. n t h e ro Ie 0 f B 0 bbY of the Woman's Club at tbe Clubhouse on South Chester Road. earnestly urged to vote early. The b f 1 L d reason is apparent, when one views Gilboy. T e amollS Quartette a on on on Park Avenue. Judges 01 tomorrow IU·ght'. parade wI'11 .. wiD b S If d W P k J b R the terribly congested condihon at cBriiotiwcsn ell, J. eW itlal iaomr Sim.m oanrs earn, d 0R onb ert. Mrs. Ealr P . Y erk 'e s, ch airman of t h e be Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs. Helen M. the polls during the late afternoon Gilfillan, Jr. Samuel Evans, Jr., will ap- garden committee, introduced Mr. Wister, Hall. John E. Michael, Harold Ogram, and hours when business men can most pear as Cecil Saweyard and William Whit- who has heen with the Scott Foundation N. Walter Suplee. Titus J. Ewig, chair- conveniently come to the polls to ney will play Mr. Knox. Jessie L. Lewis for six years. After explaining the Scott man, and E. J .... Noyes. Rodney Mills and cast their votes. Even individual and Elizabeth Mae Roberts will be Mrs. Foundation, with which most Swarth- Joseph Ciliberto compose the committee convenience would be sacrificed to hit moreans are familiar, as a gift made by appointed by the Business Association to remedy this regrettably overcrowded ~!~~a ~:ris~~ !~x.,:es::ti:l~bewrol: the wife of Arthur Scott, a graduate of take charge of arrangements for the parade. condition. of Mr. Gilbey. The part of Margaret will the class of 1895 of. Swarthmore College, Over five hundred children took part in Anyone, regardless of party, wish- J d in his memory, to be used to put into last year's event and all children ..}f the ing transportation to and from the bCea rionl , Cthleea vhearn dwsi llo fp lAayli ceth eE .f amoonuess paanr t prac Uc e one 0 1 M r., S co tt's ch e rished1'd e aI s B oroug h are aga•m .In Yl't ed t 0 J.O I n 1. 0 the polI s may te Ie ph one M rs. D ana BI' g-of !'Da"".nc.ra!', .l: .. J.awton SIaugb. u. ,-that of.gi~~,.~ollege ~t.!1d~ts a ch~cc;. ~~" __ "'-' "-- ... __ -...... ... , ,---.-,;-- : .", • .;~.f~-~1P.-'~;,'~~ L-·- tenant D .~~' 'f ~. -,;,'- ch' N' a- to appreaate DeaillY as we.t'iis'1iool!iliilo The m.mo....-ot the Swarthmore anledu Morris' UE.' 'S''m'"i't'h, a0 s t~lie fdooetnm an • ., I . I .. M W' t d 'b d • Ass • • ki th Hall ' j com- c 3S!lca tral~ng! r. IS er escn e • m ness oCl~bon rna ng e owe en I L ______________ -I J t th t a most fascmatmg manner the planting Parade pOSSIble are: Adolph's Barber Sbop, LARGE INTAKE FOR pee e cas . I now being done on the college property. American Store, A. & P. Store, E. M. Get. Police Car Bid' The first permanent planting in 1931 was Buchner, Joseph Ciliberto's Barber ShoP'1 the lovely lilacs leading up to the Friends' Frank's Barber Shop, H. B. Gree~, Han- NEEDLEWORK GUILD Last Friday evening Council accepted Meeting House. which many people have num and Waite, Mason-Builders Supply the bid of the Swarthmore Ford Service already enjoyed. The audience was ~ble Company, Martel Brothers, Michael's_ ColÂon a new 1936 model Ford tudor sedan to visualize the plans of the foundation, lege Pharmacy, Rodney Mills,.Geolge Mitro for the local Police Department at a and to appreciate wit~ the speaker ~he and SODS, Edward L. Noyes, Clifford M. total of $572.61 net. It was decided at lovely border of ftowenng shrubs Jeadl~g Rumsey, Russell's Service, Victor D. Shirer, this special meeting fOl the opening of fro~ Cheste~ Road to th~ ~e~nsylva~la A. P. Smal1ey, N. W. Suplee, Swarthmore bids that only one car be. purchased at this Railroad station; the daffodils, Ins, peo~cs, National Bank, and THE SWARTHMOREAN. time and that the old one be kept as a chrysanthemums, etc., already bloommg • spare car. • To Trim Borough Trees Work on a tree project in the Borough is expected to begin next Monday. WPA workers will trim dead branches, crossed branches, and branches that interfere with traffic, from trees along the streets of Swarthtnore. If requested the wood will be left in the yard of the adjoining property. The project will be under the direction of the same man who recently completed a very satisfactory job of the kind in HavÂerford Township. ,The men will also plant new trees to fill gaps along Chester Road. Under another WPA project the laying of a new Ooor in the Council Chamber at Dorough Han was begun on Monday of this week. profusely in their respective months j the great collection of evergreens consisting of eight families near the fraternity houses. the thirty-five varieties of Japanese rherÂries, the flowering crabapples presenting a range of color from white to scarlet, the magnolia collection (a gift from the High- Jand Park in Rochester), which promises in fifty years to be the high-light of the planting, and probably one of the two finest collections in America. DR. EDW. W. CARTER TO ADDRESS L. W. v. Nearly Three TholUBDd Garmenta in 1936 Display at Woman's Club House Last Week $2.50 PER YEAR LIZZIE DeARMOND PASSES AWAY Well-Known Writer of HymJUI Was 89 Yean Old; Beloved Character of Borough Mrs. Lizzie Douglas Foulks DeArmond, internationally known writer of hymns, passed away about 9.30, Monday night, October 26, at her home, 401 Park Avenue. Having been troubled with a heart condiÂtion for many years Mrs. DeArmond had failed lately and had not been very weD this summer. She returned on September 19 from Ocean City, N. J., where, with her daughter, Miss Linda DeArmond, and a granddaughter she had spent the last five summers at the same address, 5229 Central Avenue. Although she was born in Philadelphia (July 23, 1847), Mrs. DeArmond bad been a resident of Swarthmore for over fifty years and had lived at the Park Avenue address for over twenty years. Her busÂband, Andrew Goodrich DeArmond, whose connection with the Swarthmore ImproveÂment Association made him responsible for a great deal of the laying out of this town, died on January 12, 1923. Of their nine children four survive, two sons and two daughters:' Herbert, of Norristown; Louis, of Holmes; Linda, who lived . with her mother, and Mrs. Rosalie LarSon, of Morton. Mrs. DeArmond graduated from West. Cbester Normal School. Hymns composed by her were sent aD over the United States and Canada. A few of ber better known hymns are: ulf Your Heart Keeps Right," which she wrote for Billy Sunday during his campaign; "The Cross of Calvary ," "Mother's Prayer Will Foll~w Me," ClThe End of the Road," uAsk Jesus to Save You Today." Mrs. DeArmond organized a primary deÂpartment and then a young girls' class of a community Sunday School in the bor-at at firat, Ella Lewis - • ,. Mrs. L M. Clevenger The Swarthmore friends of Mrs. L. M. Clevenger, of Wallingford, will be sad to learn of her death on Tuesday afternoon, October 27, after a short illness. Before her marriage she was Edith H. Black and lived in Swarthmore until that time. Besides her husband and six children, she is survived by a sister~ Mrs; CIarenc'! HanÂnum, and a brother, ~har1es Black;-both of' Swarthmore. Services were held at her late residence'last night. • Economic Series Ends Nov. 1 Ending the Economic Lecture Series, of, Swarthmore College, in the 'Friends MeetÂing Honse tbls'Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. will be i: Synlposium, uThe Government and Business."
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z ...' THE SWARTHMOREAN , J-YOrk~;.;thC week-end with his palcnts, G.'Warder Cresson, r. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown, of Cor· nell Avenue. Mrs. Charles A. Stern and Mrs. ] .T. Schamel. of Baltimore I'ike, rctun;ed \Vedncsday ~(tcr a \\'eek's trip to PoughÂkeepsie, N. Y., :md Lake S:tranac. national f.raternity. Messrs. Snyder are eD~ rolled as freshmen at Swarthmore College and are active in the field of sports. OCTOBER 30, 1936 track teams at Haverford ,)!ndplan ,to try out for gymnastics at ~warthmore~ Weds In Rushville, Iod. Tuttles Return For Visit in Bor. ough; Hallowe'en Entertaining Mrs. G. Warder Cresson, of Riverview Road. has just returned from Rushville, Ind., where she attended the marriage of her son, G. \Varder Cresson, Jr., and Miss Thelma Schockc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Schocke, on Thursday evening, October 22. Dr, and Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle and Mbs Margaret Tuttle, of Millbury, Mass., have arrived to spend ten days in SwarthÂmore. During their stay Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes, of Harvard Avenue, and Miss Tuttle will visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates, of Haverford Place. Nancy Goodwin entertained with a HalÂlowe'en party at her hom£! on Walnut Lane Monday afternoon. Mrs. He1en M. Hall, of Park Avenue, entertained friends at a Hallowe'en supper last e\'ening at her farm, Holliday Hill, Westtown. Nancy Fawcett, of Conege Avenue, was hostess to a group of friends at a Hal~ lowe'en party last Friday evening. MrS. William T. Clay, of Walnut Lane, gave a demonstration of Jip reading at the Philadelphia Speech Reading Club on Tucs~ day in connection with the National Hear .. ing Week Program. -- \Villiam Brown, who is wOI;king in New Frld~y. Saturday. Sw;a"'''' MODd'lY DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL "Stage Struck" STAGE SHOW SATURDAY Tuesday. Wednesday. Thunda,. JOAN BENNETT JOEL MeCREA "Two in a Crowd" MANOR FREE PARKING Reliable Attendant in Charge Friday and Saturday Oct. 30. 31 The Season's Merriest Movie "Piccadilly Jim" ROBT. MONTGOMERY Frnnk Morgan MadRe Evans Eric Blore BillJe Burke Robt. Bencbley Monday and Tuesday JANE WITHERS "PEPPER" Slim Summerville Irvin S. Cobb --- After School Matinee Election Day, Tuesday, at 4.0D P. M. Wednesday Only Nov. 4 90 Minutes of Screen Fun "Kelly the Second" Patsy Kelly Charlie Chase Big Boy Williams Pert Kelton Thurs., Fri .• Sat. Nov. 5. 6. 1 FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS ·'SWING LANSDOWNE Delaware County'. Finest Theatre Lansdowne Ave. abo Baltimore Pike Mad. 720 Friday and Saturday Simone Simon The Most ElI:c:iting Personality in Years in "GIRLS' DORMITORY" HERBERT MARSHALL RUTH CHATTERTON Monday and Tuesday No Increase in Prices 3 Performances Daily 2.15 - 6.45 - 9.19 "ANTHONY ADVERSE" By Hervey Allen -wlthÂFREDRIC MARCH OLIVIA D.HA VlLLAND And a Cast of Thousand. Wednesday One Day Only PATSY KELLY CHARLEY CHASE --In- "Kelly the Second" Guinn Williams Pert Kelton Thursday One Day Only JANE (Ginger) WITHERS -In- "PEPPER" IRVIN S. COBB SUM SUMMERVILLE Miss Ada Fuller, of North Chester Road. was confined to bed this week by an atÂlack of intestinal grip. Mrs. Margaret G. l'hillips returned to her home on Yale Avenue Monday after a tcn-day visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Weaver, and Mr. Weaver, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden, of \V cstdale A venue, will entertain at lea on Sunday to introduce to their friends Mr. and Mrs. }o"ralJ.k Markley, who arc now iiving on North Chester Road awaiting the completion of their ncw home on RiverÂ" iew Avenue .. Miss Olive S. Perry, of Thayer Road, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. B. Ruddick and Mrs. R. B. Clothier, of Upper MontÂclair, N. J. Members of the class of lQ27, SwarthÂmore College, mel last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George Allen, on RiverÂview Road, to plan for the tenth reunion of the class which will be held next June. Professor E. O. Lange, of Baltimore Pike, returned yesterday from Pittsburgh, where he had attended the executive board meetÂings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Miller and son, Harro, of Berlin, Germany, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Park, of Cornell Avenue, on Monday evening. Mr. Miller is tbe commercial attache to the embassy in Berlin, where he has heen located since 1924. Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter, of Dickinson Avenue, is recovering nicely after her reÂcent illness. :Mrs. William S. Bittle, of Rutgers AveÂnue, has been spcndinJ! a few days in 13alÂtimore. visiHnf! Mrs. M"Tl,::arct A. Fallo\\,Âfield. who \"US her schoolmate at Ingl(" side. Md. At last week's meeting of the Thursday Xight Bridge Club the results were: North and South-Miss Janet Middleton and A. Arnold, first; Walter Dickinson and LauÂrence Stabler, secondj Mr5. Richard Decker and Richard Carvell, third; East and West. Mrs. Richard Carven and RichÂard Decker, first j Mrs. A. Ludlow ClayÂden and B. H. Morr;son. second; Mrs. Carroll Bagby and Captain Ch~rle5 MorÂrison, third. Mrs. Edith Cuskaden, of Park Avenue. is suffcring injuries received when she fell while walking on Vassar Avenue on a recent evening. What appeared to be an early Hallowe'en prank (branches acroSs. the sidewalk concealed by leaves) resulted in a fractured rib and injury to her right arm at the wrist. --- Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarth-more College, is among 158 former Indiana University gridiron warriors who have been invited back to the campus for the fiftieth anniversary of Indiana football, October 30 and 31. , Pledge Phi Delta Theta Paul and Arthur Snyder, of Swarthmore Avenue, recently pledged the Swarthmore College chapter of Phi Delta Theta men's Exhibition of Historic Antique Reproductions A rare treat is in store for Swarthmoreans interested in the latest trends in home planw Before entering college they attended the Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. They were members of the football, squash and R. RUSSELL PHOTOGRAPHER 10% Reduction on Portrait. and Chri.tma. Card. Ordered by November 14 CHILD UFE The Children'. Own Magazine $2.50 Per Year 2 Y ..... $4.00 3 Yn •• $6.00 Puppet Theatre GiVeD Free -With Every Three-year SubacriptioD Until Nov. 10 Order Now for Xm •• Subscriptions for ALL Magazines MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN 314 V •••• r Avetlue Swa. 1303-J Tel. Sw. 2080 313 Dartmouth Ave. BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS WINTERIZED··· BEFORE WINTER COMES Let WI tune up the motor···anti·freeze the c:ooUng system··· winterize the crankcase, transmission and ~ ••• hook up yolB' car heater (if you dQn't hllve a heatel'--Iet WI install one); WE WILL MAKE YOUR WINTER DRIVING A . • f • ., • See the New PLEASURE-NOT A PUNISHMENT P.~E IN TODAY Ground Grip Tire THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRE-THE ~ THAT MAKES DRIVING SAFE AND EASY W~ERE THE GQING IS ROUGH Starta Today ~r~;;~~~;A~lr:.C:o:nd:.tt~lo:D:Iid:. ::::::li I ninWg,i tfhu rnthiseh incgo ·oapnedr adteiocno raotifo nt.h e General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y.; of J obn Wanamaker, of Philadelphia; of Art in Industry, of New York City, and of Russell's 'Fire$'one Service DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETfE AVES. Phone 440 _~S "'. "Seven Sinners" In 5eercb of Thrills Edmund Lowe Constance Cummings NEXT ATTRACTION By Popular Dem,and "San Francisco" Clarke Gable Jeanette MacDoaald Spencer Tracy MEDIA LAST TWO DAYS! FRIDAY _ SATURDAY Fre<bic VVarner March Baxter UONEL -BA-RRYMORE "The Road to Glory" SUNDAY ONLY I ·'Hollywood Boulevard" with Robert Cummings Marsha Hunt And a Host of Screen Favorites of Former Years MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY Fred Ginger Astaire Rogers -In- "Swing Time" with Victor Moore Starting Thursday "Texas Rangers" WAVERLY Th.eat re Drexel Hill '-- EVERY SUNDAY Continuous Showing From 2 to 11.15 P. M. TODAY and SATURDAY FREDRIC MARCH WARNER BAXTER LIONEL -BA-RRYMORE "The Road to Glory" 3-DAYs-3 SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS -in- tiS WIN G TIME" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY James Fenimore Cooper's "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" -wlthÂRANDOLPH SCOTT BINNIE BARNES William E. Witham, the latest home comÂpleted in WaIHogford Hills is to be open for exhibition every day and evening throughout November. omCIAL SERVICE !!fO., WaebiDl' - Lubricating ... Tire ... Battery ... Brake ... Service This exhibit will have the two-fold purÂpose of demonstrating the new philosophy of horne planning and the latest ideas in I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ appropriate decoration and furnishing a home in harmony with its' architectural type. Interest in this coming event is widespread. After considerable research, in its cus· tomary thoroughgoing manner. the General Electric Company held a nation-wide comÂpetition in which some twenty thousand architects and designers participated. From their offerings and suggestions a new phiÂlosophy of horne planning and design reÂsulted. In simplest terms this is stated as "a house planned from the inside-ollt," em· phasizing 11tilil,., comfort, cOlJvenielJce, ecoltomy and beauty. Regardless of ex· terior style, it must incorporate the "FourÂteen Essentials of Modern Home Design and Construction!' Any house built acÂcording to this code is designated a uNew American" Home. As a matter of local interest, the "New American" Home in Wallingford Hills had been planned and virtually completed when the General Electric Company learned of it and immediately endorsed it as an outÂstanding example of their new planning and construction code. It probably is unique among all the hundreds of thouÂsands of "Colonial" homes the country over. For it has a stamp of individualism seldom found in modest homes of moder~ ate cost, yet substantial construction and adequate environment. There is a surprise in every room-even the bath rooms and basement. And realizing that there is just as much interest in properly furnishing a borne as there is in its planning and building, the co-operation of John Wanamaker was arranged to insure the best interior treatÂment procurable. In turn, Art in Industry, of New York City, was called in, together with some of the best furniture sources of the country, and engaged to make an indiw vidual study of this house and recommend appropriate decoration and furnishing. It will be most interesting to observe the reactions of visitors to some of the ideas that have been developed recently. First impressions may startle; final judgment I may he divided. Yet, little adverse critiÂcism, if a~y, is anticipated of the faithful reproductions of authentic Colonial pieces, all clearly identified, that will be found in this remarkable eollection.-Advertiseme1lt. Fire Insurance and All Allied Lines EDWARD L. NOYES 13 So. Chester Road Swarthmore 114 When all the goblins and witches and spooks come out of hiding. and join your Hallowe· en Party that" s the time to treat your guests to the delicious dainties that we have displayed in our store. Come in and see our wonÂderful displays of Hallowe' en Party Foods. For Your Hallowe'en Party Sweet Apple Cider A Sparkling Good Cider for the Life of the Party 39c GaUon~ Plus Deposit Butter pretzels lb. 2ge Potato Chip. " lb. 25e Taaty Spiced Wafers The Old-Fashioned Kind Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice 21bs.37c Scotch VVafers Ginger Snaps lb. 2ge lb. 1ge New Crop English Walnqts Ib 27 c To Stuff Dates With-For Nutting Cakes and Salads Fre.h Pitted Dates Are Good For You 2 pkgs. 29c I MiIed Nuta Almonds Brazil Nuta Pecans Filbert. lb. 2ge lb. 3ge lb. 2ge lb. 23e lb. 25e Downflake Dougnuts doz 25c Fluffy - Greaseless - That You'll Love Glass of Cider to Nibble With a Peanut Brittle Candy Com F reah-With Lota of Peanuts. For . Also Pumpkin .. Acorn. Made of Butter Cream 23c lb. 27c lb. FREE PARKING NEXT TO OUR STORE MARTEL BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE SWARTHMORE 2100 , S MEDIA 900 OCTOBER 30, 1936 THE SWARTHMOREAN FOlia.... br RoiMrt E. ...... PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA. <I>- MARY T. ERVIN PARKER Editor &lid P"blioher <I>- TITU-S .J..... .E.W iG ROSAUE DRYDEN Ne ••. .E. 41tor generatic;ms wi1l become so lowered that they will have no stamina to face· the obligations imposed upon them by tile presÂent wild spcnding administration. SUSANNA G. SELLERS. CHOOSE YOUR POISON THE SWARTHMOREAN MARY'S PET RECIPE Lemon Pudding 3 tbsl). lemon juice 1 grated lemon rind !4 cup butter 1 cup sugar J e~gs. well beaten Sliced bread and butter 1 cup milk articlc about her, and she asked me not to mention her age. lest publishers think her too old to work! Within recent month~ she produced a full-sized cantata i 1 53W it in print. Often Mrs. DeArmond had Lhe joy or hearing her hymns sung by great congreÂgations of people. So essential a part of her 50ul's fibre was humiliLy that she was not prideful over these. experienccs, but only grateful. That ever-laboring pen, and those restÂless, gnarled hands. took time for letters 3 Series Dance November ZO The first dance of ihe Swarthmore Series will be held at the Hi.Top Country Club Friday evening, November 20. The comÂmittee in charge consists of Hr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage, Dr. and Mrs. David Cramp, Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter. --==::::'>-::--,ÂFortnightly Will Review "Heads and Tales" Phoae S.arthmore 800 Eolered ... Second C .... Matter, J .. .....,. 24, 1929 •• t tb. Post Office at S.arthm ..... , Pa., under dae Act of March 3, 1178. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30.1936 The spirit of liberty comes from God, the SOUrce of all good. It is not changed, nor dot's it exist in Fascislism Bolshevism Socialism, Republicanism, Democratism: etc. All these can ilnd do orten degenerate to the lowest grade of demagoguery, a trait of human nature and supported by lies and sel!i~hne~s. Out of these grows a' parti~ ~PI~lt miscalled patriotism. but in reality It. 15 the spirit of a mob, senseless and ?Ig~ted. This so-called patriotism. strong J tbsp. sugar Pinch salt Combine the lemon juice, rind and butter and cook. stirring over hot water for about 2 minutes. Add t~e sugar and eggs and cook, stirÂring constantly until thickened. Cool. Spread the mixture on slices of crustless buttered bread and arrange these in layers in a lightly buttered baking dish. Combine remaining inÂgredients and pour over the bread. SeL the baking dish in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour. Serve with cream-or, if you wish, with a raisin sauce. and home-made mementocs, for the ehil- Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes, of Harvard AveÂdren, many of them now men and women Due. will be hostess to the Fortnightly, who had been under her care as Sunday which will meet at her home at 2.30 next School teacher. For more than a genera- Monda)' afternoon, November 2. tion she served the little o!1e5 of Swarth- Mrs. Arthur Bassett will review "Hcads WHEW! SOME MAN! G-men should have no difficulty in loÂcating the fellow who broke into the local post office recently after the description of him which was printed in last week's SW ARTIIMOREAN, stating he was, among other things, "nine foot, seven inches in beigbt." more as a teacher of the Christian farth and Tales," an autobiography of Malvina that was her whole life. sculptress. Now she is gone. Her oent and shrink· \Vc look to the masculine part of our ing figure will never again be seen on our race to do the adventuring of thc world. streets or in our gatherings for worship. but Malvina Hoffman has done more than She, who set countless myriads to singing. even a man's share of it. This indomitable is now singing "the new song." In un- young woman with delicate body but with counted hymn books her words still live real genius inspiring and leading her to and fulfill their ministry, and will continue unbelievable accomp1ishments, has made How did he get that way? Well, one prominent local authority quickly proÂnounced, "He must have been fed on the New Deat pork barrel." iR Ignorance and bigotry, vcnts itself in parades in which the blare and noise hide the tentacles· of graft and corruption. IgÂnor. ance of the great and mighty power which the people of the United States ha\'e in themselves, allows thelD to be led around and handled by the goad of the boss. Just n.ow the nation is sick, and to heal this s~ckness, . t.he Democrats and Republicans, rtval pobtIcal physicians, arc each offering a dose of poison made up of blah-blah and gang politics. The country has to decide which is the more or less deadly and take th~ dose which will do I('ss harm. No thmking man would believe that in turning out one set of rascals, we do anything else excep~ turn in another set. It is pitiful to thmk that most of the office holders we turn oul are not rascals. If we could have good Republicans and bad Democrats or bad Republicans and good Democrat~, it would be easy. In choosing UJat poison we must decide by the label on the bo'Wc. One is labeled with the figure of a jackass indicating stubborn stupidity. The othe; is labeled with the figure of an elephant indicating willingness to be led wherever the boss decides it should go. It is pretty hard in such an election to decide, but we know to do so for long years to come. herself known in the world of art in a Our little community is proud and grate- most .unique- way. Those who saw her party see no good in the candidate of ful that Lizzie DeArmond was (or forty work in the Field's Museum at the World's another party I no matter how high his years one of us. F • ·11 b Several of the world's leading circus comÂpanies are waving contracts under the noses of local police and government inspectors, impatient to have this person of heightened importance sign on the dotted line. They are assisted in their co~operation with the investigators by scientists· from far and wide who are anxious to determine just whether it was the pork barrel or not. LIA rur WI e eager to know the story of character, \"'c are not going to have good WIL M T. ELLIS. her life. go\'ernment. I have noticed with disgust A eel F A' d Exh·b- Mrs. Charles Joyce and Mrs. \Vatter S. the treatment 01 Roosevelt by political op. Rc ceIp th B or f Nc a the mChy t RI Idt J ames will contribute literary sketches. Ponents. As I stand on the side.lines. ,'t t andu p yef, b0 · ort Ie s er oah , A large attendance is desired at this ,·m-seems to me that Roosevelt has done his en ere one 0 IS wa er co ors at t e best. I note with the same disgust the Academy of Fine Arts and had the picture ;p~o~r~ta~n~t~m~e~e~li~og~.~:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~ abuse heaped on Landon. Ii the citizens accepted for hanging in the Annual Exhibi· I could quietly measure up what the man tion of Water Colors and Miniatures which POT A TOE S for whom they will vote reprcscnts, irre- opens tomorrow, Sat~rday, October 31. Little did our local news editor dream while she listened to Alexander Woollcott voice his "Confessions of a Dying NewsÂpaperman" in Clothier Memorial last Thursday evening that her own little pet would soon provide another humorous anecdote which could be added to that celebrity's store. spective 01 their happening to belong to Adult Shop Class at School eith.er party, our gove.roment would soon' Benjamin Cook, instructor in shop at be ID fact, as well ~ lD theory, the finest Swarthmore High School, has announced a government ever deVised on earth. class in adult shop work will be given at As lon~ as we have men who serve the the High School. All those interested may Democratic party and as l0!lg as we have telephone Mr. Cook during the day at men who serve the Repubh~an party our Swarthmore 67. PHONE COLAFEMINA SWARTHMORE 261 We Deliver by the Baoket, Bu.hel or VVinter Supply hopes for good government will be defeated. ~~~~~~~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;; If a man's character is summed up in the r word "Democrat" or "Republican,1I that man is not fit to be a citizCD. ----0.--- NOTICES OMISSION To the Editor: The Republican display opposite BorÂough Hall is most instructive and inspir· ing. It cannot help but to convert the waverer. the fine character of the aspirants and we can choose the principle of government which each represents. There will be no change in the unsatisfactory condition of There are men running for office whom we know should be in the penitentiary, and some whom we know are utterly unworthy. What shall we do if they arc elected? Go quietly on. Think no evil. brood no dis~ appointments. Talk patriotism, not yap politics. Work for good-even pray that the unworthy may be given wisdom to see the honorable, true way of living. ELIZABETH W. CORNELL Announces the Opening of Weekly ClallSc. in Public 'SPeaking and Dramatic Art Friday, Nov. 6, at 2:45 P. M., Swarthmore High School Bldg. Private or Clasl Inatruction. Pupil. Enrolled According to Age and Ability For information call Mrs. Norman Hulme. Swarthmore 609~WI or Mrs. O.ear 1. Gilcreeat. Swarthmore 1638-J However, it comes as a distinct shock to the fervent Republican to find that our dear Senator McClure's picture is missing. \Vhy omit this staunch exponent of liThe American Way of Life?" I surely hope that this' omission was purely accidental and will -be- corr.e.c.~ca. immediately. government until the women of this land awake to their duty. They hold a balÂance of power, and can clean up the poÂlitical messes whenever they choose to do so. The answer to the age long problem of govcmmcnt is in women alone. They hold the whiphand without knowing it, and it is well enough that they do not know it as they, like the average man, are too ignoran~ '0 use it rightly. As long as we have men and women who belong to a party, we· are not going to have good govÂThis country is safe as long as we adhere to the standard we print on our coins-not the image and superscription of Cacsar- ~;;::;~~;:;;;::;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~ but IN GOD WE TRUST. r _ ·em.ment. .al."l\s long as··DreJr 'JT"'Women will SHADE' 'SIMMONDS. , , A MOTHER SPEAKS vote for candidates who are known to be corrupt, Who get votes ·for· no other reason I 'than the abiiity to organize, and their ac. A WORLD.FIGURE PASSES Through these columns I should· like to cidental connection with some party, the , . remind the int~lligent voters of this eom- present undesirable conditions will continue. I I Swahrthmore 5 ~hostthmod~sdt 'tesldent-ahnd munity who think it wise to \'ote the Dem- The re .I S h ope I. n t he com'm g generatI.O n of ah so t e ofn e WIt . e hW I dcs ho utfr eMa c-ocratic ticket on November 3 on account boys and girls who arc in our schools. ~5 .gone rom us, 10 t e cat o. rs. of theoretically upholding the old ideas of These will have attained some (not much) ~Ilzle DeArmond: Repeatedly> dunng her conservative D(;mocrats that if they vote ability to think. Thinking against preju- ~Ife, I. took oc~aslon to pay tnbu~e to her. for President Roosevelt they are endorsing dice is hard work. Many of these school 10 pnnt and In our local g~thenngs; and views which arc contradictory to the best children will have Jearned something about always she w~ overcome WIth embarrass· interest of American ideals. the country in which they live. This ment. She sl.neerely regarded herself as There is a side which is apparently ig:- knoiwd e g e the average vo t er now d oes no t ! one of God's httle. ohnt es; buht w? ho amongst nored or forgotten by many people. By h ave, and ·I t I.S f r0n;'.t.hI·S Ia ck· . 0 f k'noiwd e g e us Mwiallsio en\s'e r suop omn ig myi llaios nss e of persons urging the sale of liquor both Mr. and Mrs. that we elect politiCians With the same ' Roosevelt have done a damage to our brand of ignorance as the voters. If the throughout the \Vhol~ world, have sung young people which it will take years to men we have elected to office were a11 her hymns, translated lOto many languag.es. eradicate. The morale of our succeeding "d I' th 1" R bl" D She wrole hundreds of hymns, and contm- YtC( 't'hn: e-\V°t 0 e~du hleans, or emth o- ued to write to the very end of her phe-cra s, IS coun ry WOUI ave gone on e I·f T . Ar t an d Cr af ts CI asses "ro c k snongi agho i u t we ~an tha nk Ga d mnoamnkeninadll')s' doenegp esht es.e ntim0 engtisv ei s toton giunev etsot that there has ahva)"s been. In our Congress e's personality in the lives of countless Adults aDd Children senators and representabves who were on I . . .,.:;-- -.a- .- BEAUTY Is Easy' to Care Simple Way for This • • • True beauty requires at· tention to details, and an understanding of the reo quirements of the hair and complexion. Clever women realize the necesÂsity for expert attention. and the attention to deÂtail which only an expert operator can give. NatuÂrally, these W0lll;en who demand the best select Co-Ed Beauty Salon. • ,- .. ..... ;..0 •• --' . - ~ PERMANENT WA YES $5.00 Phone Swarthmore 595 for an Appointment A . d b· th h . persons, old and young, and of a I races m£.'rtcans, an 19ge:" an t clr party. d d These ~en have saved the country from an Hun::e~. of cantatas and special exer- CO-ED BEAUTY SALON destructIOn. Many of them have been '. f h ches d Su I y Schools also Inquire at Sunny Shade Shop . .• I I td t . 1·1 ClSC'S ore ur an ma Igno.mlOlOus y re ega e . 0 prIVate I e. came from. Mrs. DeArmond's tireless pen. 409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE OLD BANK BUILDING Thelf worth, however, 15 never lost, and .. t he·l r 1. 0 fi uence unno Ii· ce d , perh aps, s t ea diI y Not long ago I was wnhng a newspaper 1'~lrr~~~~~~~iiii~~ii~F~i;ii~i~~~~~~im~~ Telephone Swarthmore 973 goes on. As long as the newspapers of one ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I CH~~~~!VVS Rutgers Avenue Vote Straight Republican and Re-Elect John J. McClure or VOTE DEMOCRATIC And Retire Him From Public Office DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES F OT President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT For Vice-Pre.ident JOHN N. GARNER For Auditor General WARREN R. ROBERTS For State Treasurer F. CLAIR ROSS For Congress HOWARD KIRK For State Senate WELDONB.HEYBURN For State Assembly s. HERBERT STAYTON C. FENNO HOFFMAN GUY W. DAVIS Protestaut Epiaeop" Chtlter Road and Cone&'~ Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M •• Reetor Rev. T. A. Mel'1weather. Dir. BeL Educ. SUNDAY ALL SA1NTS' DAY 8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion. . 9 '-15 A. M.-Sunday Sehool Rnd Bible Class. 11 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion and Sermon. . Mr. Guenther will preach. THE SWARTIDlORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY 10 :GO--Bible School. 11 :OO-Morning Worship. Dr. John Ellery Tuttle. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cisreaee F. Carte-I". A.B .. B.D .. IIlnister 9:45 A. M.-CbUtth School. II :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Communion. 1:00 P. M.-Senior and Intermediate Leagues. 7:45 P. M.-Evening. Subject: "The Party." WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M.-Prayer Meeting'. THE BELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :405 A. )[.-First Day School. 9'45 A. )I.-The Adult Class. Lewis Bensl)n . on '"The Quaker Message in the World." 11;00 .... -MHtlu for Wonbip iD the .-uH ..... FIlIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OF SWABTIDIORE Park AftDae below lianard ll:oo A.. K.-SancJQ SchooL 11:00 A.. lL-SuDdQ I a S rmo1lo Wedn"d'" eftDiN meeU1l8' eaeh week. I Po m. Beadinc I'OQIIl 01*1 dan,. neept: Sa. dQS and hoIldQa 1:00 to ":00: Chureh edlace. AD are cordial~ Invited to atteDd 11M: ...... lea aDd _ the· •• dIn,. BomL Character THE SUPREME LAW OF BANKING THIS Bank has always welcomed con. structive legislation for its own sake and for the sake of its depositors. In the midst of today's discussions about b~nking laws-it is weU to keep in mind the fact that no legislation can take the place of honesty of purpose and a strict adherence to the highest standards of banking practice. The unwritten law of character is still the strong"st of all. i THE SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BARK and TRUST CO.
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4 Cbriatian Science Church Mrs. J. Burris West bas been elected a director of tbe Woman'. Auxiliary of tbe "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject I T''''. Province, and was a delegate to the of the Lesson-Sermon in all Cburches of Provincial Synod at Wilmington. Mr. Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 1. King and the Rev. Mr. Guenther attended The Golden Text is: "Abhor that which Is tbe meetiog of the Convocation, held at evil i cleave to that which is ~ood" Ridley Park on Tuesday. Mr. Guenther (Romans 12:9). has been appointed a member of the exec- Presbyterian 'Church Notes utive committee. The regular montbly meeting of the The bouse committee of the Bala Home, Woman's Guild will be held at the parish City Line, Bala, is giving a musicale tea house on Monday, November 1, at 2.30 from 3 until 6 o'c1ock Saturday, October P. M. On Wednesday, the 4th, a card 31. All Presbyterian women are invited. party will be held at 2 P. M., at Mrs. Dr. Jobn Ellery Tuttle, who retired Charles Stem's home on Baltimore Pike. spring after a twenty-year pastorate at the The women of the parish are meeting Swarthmore Church, will return to preach every Monday at the Parish House to sew. this Sunday. Tbere will be rei:eption of All women or the parish are invited to members and baptism of children. come at 10 o'clock and to bring a box • lunch. Coffee will be serve d. Trinity Church Notes Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden has been ap- On Sunday 1 All Saints' Day, there will pointed, by the rector, as directress of the be celebrations of the Holy Communion at Altar Chapter. Mrs. A. B. Chapin, who 8 and 11 o'clock. has served most faithfully for several years, About seventy-five members of the par- recently resigned her office. ish attended the mass meeting in the Acad- Girl Scout News THE SWARTHMOREAN HOIl5e. Tbere will be &lgnaIiDg for the senior girls and tenderfoot v'ork for new mtJDbers. Twenty members of Troop 6 hiked "TaU Trees." the old Scout Camp, last Saturday for the District Contest, winning second place and losing to Springfield by two points. The Delaware County Scout Chorus beÂgins November 6, 7.30 to 8.30, in the Episcopal Cburch of Lansdowne. Scouts must be fourteen yea,. old to join. interested are requested to telephone F. A. Child, wbo will provide transportaÂtion. Troop 194 will meet at 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the Girl Scout House STEElE'S CHEVROLET Sales -- Servic:e Baltimo.e Pike '" OU Aye. emy of Music last Thursday evening. Twenty of the men of the parish wp,re in ihe procession from Holy Trinity Cbureb to the Academy. Troop 6 will meet at 9.30 tomorrow CLMIFATDOINSO HN E2IG49H8T S Twelve members attended the dinner at the Penn Athletic Club on Monday eveÂning. Their names are Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Guenther, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Minton Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burris West, 1\'1r. Louis W. King. morning, Saturday, at the Girl s~co~u~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'YOU CAN1'lr GOW1RON"G-u You Use V AN ALEN BROS. COAL OR ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL SWARTHMORE 10412 Political Advertillement GIANT TIGER PATENT MEDICINE & CIGAR DEPT. We. Carry B Complete Line of Patent Medicine.. Cosmetic.. CigarSt Pipes and Sundries at Prices Far Below That of Other Shopping Centers. 25c Dr_ West Economy Brush 2Sc Mavis Talcum Powder .. . 2Sc Noxzema ............ .. . lOe Physician and Surgeon Soap $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Capsules .. 7Sc A10phen Pills ........... . SOc Tek Tooth Brush ................. . 2Sc S. S. White Tooth Paste ........ . .. . FOR ATHLETES FEET 14c 12c 11c OSc 69c 38c 24c 12c VEL-FEET -• .• : : VEL-FEET Introducing a new foot wash for tired. burning feet. A week'. aupply guaTanteed to relieve moat foot ailmenta. 25cPackage This Week 10 Cents VEL-FEET-MAKES VELVET FEET Political Advertillement political Advertillement ocroBER 30, 1936 witb Miss prggy Little, leader. Lost Troop 16 will meet at the Woman'. Club Tuesday's meeting was postponed OD ac- House tomonow momiDg, Saturday t at count of the International Hockey match. 9.30. . --- - - - --- ---- _._---- -_.- ----- -~- An Idea of What You Can Pun:hase at The GIANT TIGER MARKET Baltimore Pike at East l,ansclowne Week of October 29th to November 4th Sc and lOe Sale Hershey's Cocoa Sugar -Confec:tionary, Powdered or Brown Pride of Farm Tomato Juice Imported Sardines in Pure Olive Oil lrispy Corn Flakes Black Pepper Dco Chocolate Pudding Yz lb. c:an pkg. tall can can pkg. 4 0%. tin 2 pkg •• pkg. 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c Dco Pancake Flour 5c Ivory Soap medium .ize bar 5c Fancy Golden Bantam Succotash No.2 c:an lOc Del Monte Sliced Peaches tall can lOc Del Monte White Coro No.2 can IOc Del Monte Catsup 140 .. bottle IOc Kellogg's Wheat Krispies pkg. IOc Heart's Delight Prunes 2 lb. pkg. IOc Selol pkg. . IOc Thin-skin Seedless Grapefruit 3 for IOc Su.ar Cu.ed Large Fried Armour's Star Bacon Salt Water Oysters Yz lb. cello. Pickles aDd Crackers Free doz. Open 9 to 9 Moncla)" Tue .... )', Wedne .... )' Tbu ..... )' 9 to 10 Fricla)' and Saturcla)' , Plent)' of F ..... Parkinlr Space "You Can It For Less at the Giant ISc .2.9c Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Why One Thoughtful Citizen Has Changed from Roosevelt to Landon "In 1933, I was for Roosevelt because it seemed that at last we were to have effective action toward alleviating the terrible distress caused by the depression. "I HAVE CHANGED TO LANDON: "BECAUSE I have ceased to believe in the sincerity of Roosevelt. "BECAUSE Roosevelt cannot escape responsibility for the acts of Farley, Hop-kins, Tugwell and others. "BECAUSE millions of unemployables have been created by the bungling, waste-ful methods of the WP A. "BECAUSE of the wreckage of the principle of the Civil Service and the political exploitation of the hunger of millions of needy people. "BECAUSE of the increasing cost of living, and the increasing burden on all types of business caused by ever-mounting taxation_ "BECAUSE I believe that the power and functions of the Supreme Court must be safeguarded. "BECAUSE I believe that the centralization of power is becoming a real menace to our institutions. "BECAUSE I abominate the persecution of people who are opposed to the New Deal. "BECAUSE I believe Landon to be sincere, courageous, sagacious and fundaÂmentally sound on social, economic and moral issues." • OCTQB~ 30, 1936 'CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Fog RENT-In private 'Bmlly, large. cheer_ lui ]'OOIms. homelike surroundlnp. Meals if desired. Reuonable. 201 College Avenue. Telephone. Swarthmore 80W. FOR RENT-One or two furnished rDOnu. fur_ nished or unfurnished. Mrs. John C. FOISÂter. Elm Apartmenu. 1 Park Avenue. TeleÂphone. Swarthmore 1630-W. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Heater Blower for buckwheat coal. Perfect condition. Cost 8185; will sell (or $35. Telephone, Swarthmore 18. WANTED WANTED-Colored girl. part time. General housework. cookJnlr. Two adult. and baby. Telephone. Swarthmore 828-W. PERSONAL PERSON Air-Subscriptions to all magazines. Mrs. G. S. Faries. 239 Haverford. Avenue. Telephone, Swarthmore 89-W. Vac:anc:ies First Floor Apartment, 112 Rut.era Ave., $SO~ 5 rooms and bath, heat AJld hot water. Houu. 131 Rut.era. 4 Beclroom •• $60. 133 Rutller., 1 room., fS,S. WM. S. Brrn.E SwartbmGnl III'" Notary Publlc - lD.uraace - Real E8tah Plumbing, Heating & Roofing Woodwud, Jackson & Black, Inc. 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmo.e 143 PETER E. TOLD An LinN of IDlur.ace Inelucli... Life NotalT Publlc 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. 11133 YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER. Prop. SWarthmore 19 MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUII\!BY ERNEST c.. SNODGRASS~ ASS'T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE 4 MEDIA, P A. A. Wayne Mosteller E1ec:tric:al Contractor c.' Telephone Swarthmore 58 EDWYN RORKE REGISTERED ARCHITECT 12 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa. HOMES DESIGNED. FINANCED AND BUILT Phone: Ardmore 4458 UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoring In All Its Branc:hes .5 At the Lansdowne Friday and Saturday ;fHE .5.W.A.RTHMOREAN Prof. Swan to Give Music: 'R~~orts On Thursday. November 5. at 8.30 P. M. in the Friends' Meeting House, Swarthmore, Professor A. J. Swan will give his report on Music of the Eastern Churches and ~he Ru~ian Folk-Songs as sung in our limes. of the Science of the Scriptures and' the scientific religion which Jesus taught, in the following words: "There \\'as never a rcÂllidon or philosophy lost to the centuries except by sinking its divine Principle in personality (The First Ch'Jrch of Christ, Scientist, and MisccHany, p. 117), and . i'The religious departure from divine Sci~ cnce sprang from the belief that the man J ('sus, rather than his di\'ine Principle, God, saves man, and that materia medica heals him" (ibid., p. 348). In order, then, to solve in a scientific wa)' the many probÂlems which come into the experience of every individual, and to be happy, healthy, ... covery and to the founding of thi5·great movl"ment, they will find her autobiogÂraphy, "Retrospection and Introspection," most inspiring and instructive. lUustrations or Byzantine, Serbian and <?Id Russian Chants will be sung by a RusÂSlaD Soprano, as well as Russian Folk Songs collected by Professor Swan, in a former district of Northwestern Russia, and arranged with piano accompaniment. • Birth Mr. and Mrs. \VilIiam Hugh Roberts, of Drexel Hill, announce the birth of a son, William Hugh Roberts, Jr., on OcÂtober 21, at the Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts formerly made their home on South Chester Road, Swarthmore, with Mr. Roberts' mother, Mrs. Rosalie G. Roberts. Returns From New York ConÂvention intelligent, unlimited, and free. we must ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ understand God as divine Principle. ii Miss Marvel Good, 11C Dartmouth AveÂnue, has just returned from New York where she attended the convention of the New York Hairdressers Association. The convention was held at the Hotel PennÂsyl. vania and was attended by the leadbig hrurdressers of the United States and Europe who displayed the latest styles in coiffure. Margaret Glenn, C.S.B., Lectures Here Isaiah, Zechariah, and Amos perceived and described God's exact, undeviating, abÂsolute nature as Principle when they beÂheld Him expressed as a plummet or plumbÂline. Amos describes his concept of God as onc \, .. Uh a plumbline in His hand, standÂing on a wall made by a plumb line, and as saying. ';Behold, I will set a plumblinc in the midst of my people Israe1." That which is plumb is exact, level, true, and a plumbline is used for the measurement of perpendicularity or uprightness. Could Mrs. Eddy have found a better name than Principle to express this undeviating, exact, Guineas Ducks Stewing Chickens Barred Roclu Broilers & Fry. Roasting Chickens Young Turkeys 35c: lb. 23c: lb. 3Oc: lb. 27c: lb. 32c Ih_ 38c: lb. FRESH EGGS 46c: ~d 5Ic do",. "Girls' Dormitory" introduces the a~ ~seovel'J' of the year in the brilÂliant new aetre.... Simone SimoD IleeD above iD • romaDtic .cene with' HerÂbert Mar.ball. Socc:er Team Loses Swarthmore High's soccer team suffered a 4-1 defeat at the hands of Upper Darby in a home game Tuesday. Another home game will be played on November 3, next Tuesday, with Lansdowne. A lecture on Christian Science entitled upright nature of God i" Pullet ~gs, 35c: do:£. We Dre .. All Our Own Poultry On OJ'der FREE DJ!!L!VERY "Christian Science: The Revelation of Love Much has been written within the iast as ~iviue Principle," was given Tuesday few years about the Discoverer and evemDg, October 27, in the First Church Founder of Christian Science. for the false of Christ, Scientist, Swarthmore, by Miss impression seems to persist that the ChrisÂMargaret Murney Glenn, C.S.B .• of Bos- tian Science movement was and is dependÂton, Mass., member of the Board of Lcc- ent on her personality. As long as the tureship of the Mother Church, the First statements in her books can be and are Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. proved to be true, the Christian Sdence JONES' FARM , H. S_ Hockey Girls Beat Lansdowne When the Swarthmore High School girls' hockey team returned from Lansdowne on Thursday, ~tober 22, they brought with them a 7-0 victory. The second team also carried home a victory baving scored 1 point while Lansdowne was again unable to score. The varsity line-up was as follows: R. Wing, Barbara Bagby; R. Inter, Harriet Wickham; Center, Naomi Wrightj L. Inter, Elliott Jeffords; L. Wing, Nancy ~.owell ; R. Halfback, Eleanor Johnson i C. Halfback, Ella Mae Beagle; L. HalfÂback. Sylvia Swann; R. Fullback; Varrell Drew; L. Fullback, Betty Cresson; Goal, Mary Bonsall. Next Tuesday, November 3, there will Excerpts from the lecture follow: movement will continue, and Mrs. Eddy's Christian Science brings the comfortiog place as tbe ~iscoverer and' Founder of ~timore PjJ<e ~4 W.,veriy assurance to all men that there is a cor- C~risti.aD Science, as well as its Leader, Avenue rect solution to every problem, whether the will remain inviolate. problem be one of human relationship, of Should anyone care to know the salient Swarihm.ore 1~~1 sickness, sorrow, lack, temperamental weak_l~ev~e~n~ts~o~f~h~er~Iif~e;":;W~b~ic~h~l~ed~b~e~r~ to~tb~i~S~dis-:~' :,;~~~~~~~~~~~;:;; "'~~ nesses, or sin. Jesus proved this fact = twenty centuries ago, but because his life and works are looked upon as miraculous or as a personal accomplishment, rather than as the result of Science, humanity in general, and Christianity in particular, have been unable to repeat those works. YOp C.\N BUY HALLOWE?~N CANDY BUNDFOLDED AT JP>nl&~Cl&PS A Full Line of Delicious Home-Made Candies and Home-Made Ice Cream. . Also Party Novelties. OPEN EVENINGS 108 W_ State St_ Media 758 Christian Science 'is based on the Bible, but it does not require that the Bible be accepted simply because it is the Bible, for this blind belief in the Scriptures does not make them understandable nor pracÂtical. Christian Science shows that there is a Science oC'the Scriptures which not only makes plain the events and statements conÂtained therein, but enables us to repeat the works of the prophets, apostles, and Jesus'l r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and to prove for ourselves the great fact II brought out in the Bible, namely, that CApD10'I"I'Y'S God, good, is all and that evil and mate-be a home game with Media. 0# ·n..a lity are therefore· powcrless- imd non-ex- . &~ _c·~ .•. ,- .,- .-. .. ~,- -r".- AUTO EQUIPMENT AND FUEL SERVICE'CO; Student Vespers This Sunday There will be a Student Vesp~r Program in Clothier Memorial, SWarthmore College, Sunday, November 1, at 6.45 P. M, SelecÂtions will include: Two movements from Sonata •. Corelli j Larghetto Crom Sonata, Tartini. Juliet Foulds, '38, violin; GeorgÂette Moyer, '38, violin; Katherine ScherÂman, '38, violoncello j Dr. Arnold Dresden, . piano. Vocal Solos, Grieg-Was ich sah, Die alte Mutter, ·Die Princessin, by Mar-garet Germann, '37. Pianoforte Solos, Chopin-Ballade, Two Studies, by Robert Janes, '39. istent. Mrs. Eddy gives the reason for the loss The Dougherty Sisters SCHOOL OF DANCING 6th aDd Madt.oa St.. Chester BALLROOM CLASSES Tuesday aad Frlday-8:DO P. M. Children's ClaasH-Saturday Boy.' Clan~Wedneaday at 4:00 p, M. Private Leuon. by Appointment Telephone Cheater 3D21 Swart1lmore Bus Pallses Door FUEL OIL . . " . Fill YOUT Tank at These Prices While Our Stock. Laats No_ I - 6%c: gal No_ 2 - ~%c: gal. No. ~'~'5c gaI-CALL SWARTHMORE 1800 •.•.•... We Sell ftnd Service ChTysler Airtemp Oil BurDeJ'B ·~ ... ',"e -)7'''''' FRED J. HARLEY CaD Swarthmore 1441 Anytime - Anywhere ~======::::::====:===~::===-!I is hereby given thaNt OthTeI CunEd ersigned Judges of '" tbe Court of Common Pleas of Delaware 1M ,S ' County, Penn!lylvania. will sit in Court Room WKt\~ ~ ough of Media. Pennsylvania. ~n Thursday l~ • Number ,"v. Ht the Cou ... Hou •• ;n the Bo~ November 5. 1936. at twelve o'dock noon, the~ • This is a "hang-up handÂset" a modern type of telephone instrument used on wall locations in kitÂchens, playrooms, garages, shops and stores or on the sidecofadesk crtablewhere working space is limited. It provides handy telephone service within easy reach -yet it's never in the way. • ExtensIon telephones save time and steps; give extra prote.ction and privacy. For complete inforÂmation call f "l Business Ol£ice or a;5k any telephone employee. C:UU>lE TYPE HANDSET ~. • '0:1 BEDSIDE. DESJ[ OR TABLE .' .- 'HE Bnl TELEPHONE COMPANY --OF P.NNSYLVANIA and there to proceed to canvass. tabulate and compute returns of the General Election to be held in the said County of Delaware on TuesÂday, November 8, 1936, to which seuions the General Public is invited. !'l0tice. is hereby &,iven that ail voting maÂchmes. Immediately after counting the votes by the election ofricen. shall be properly boxed and removed to the place of storage as desigÂnated by the Board of County Commissioners at the County Seat and that election officels shall make their proper returns upon the comÂpletion of the c~unting of votes to the Pro. thonolary who will I"e(!eive the same in Court Room No. Five. By the Court: W. ROGER FRONEFIELD. President Judge. JOHN M. BROOMALL Srd. Judge. ALBERT DUTTON MaeDA DE. Judge. See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Display Swarthmore Garage J. S. LEES Swa.411. I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. Permanent work. Must be satislied with earnÂing $ 7 5 a month at lirst. Address Box M. care of The Swarthmorean. Well, you can't blame the little lady! She likes even home temperatureÂand who doesn't. But Friend Husband c:an't seem to get the knack_ A wow at the office, he's a dud at providing heat. Our sympathy goes out to this Mr. and Mrs. They're just like many who fret their way through winter_ And they really could enjoy home life tothe full -at least as far as temperature is concerned-if they would just tum over a new leaf and have clean, all-effi. cient:, controllable gas heat. Then, they could set the thermostat at the temÂperature wanted and let the autoÂmatic: control keep it at this point. We'n install either J anitrol or We1sÂb~ ch Conversion Bumersimmediately on a small down payment_ Price-$195 cash for either, installed. Slighdy higher on budget p\an-3 years to pay. .----IMPORTANTI---. Investigate our low combination gas rate. Also, let us explain fully our convenient budget plan permitting you to make equal monthly pavment8 for gas consumed. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Plllmber or Heating Contraclor
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 ,-=--:-:,.--::-:_-::~----:------:--= ___. ___T ._H-=.E_S:....:WARTHMOREAN . ________OC TOBER 30, 1936 Christian Science Church 1\1r:-. J. Burris West has bl'l'll eJected a 1I0U~l·. There will br ~i,maling for the with Miss PC!!!!)' Little, leader. Last I Troop 16 will meet at the Woman's Club director of the Woman's J\uxllhlfY of the senior f,!irls and tenderfoot work for the Tut'SlhIY\' meeting was postponed on ac· Hou~c tomorrow morning, Saturday, at "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject Third prodnn" and was a delcg:ate to the I of lhe Lesson -Sermon IOn all Churches 01 new members. (ount of the International Hockey match. 9.30. Provinci;11 Synod at Wilmington. Mr. Chri~t. Scientist, on Sunday. November 1. King ancl the }{t'\', 1\lr. Guenther attended Twenty members of Troop 6 hiked tu The GOlden Text is: "Abhor that which is the mn'tin).! of thl' ConvoC"ation, heM at "Tall Tn.'l's:' the oM Scout Camp, last edl; dean to that whit-h is- good" 1"', ',11..". )' I',',rk I'll TUt':.da.\·, Mr. Guenther Sa iudr a :. 1o r lh e IJ'i s I ri'C l C ontest, winnin!! An Idea of What You Can Purchase at (Romans 12:0_). __. ....- - has bCl'n :L1,poillh'tl a member of the excC"· second place and losinv; to Springfield b\" - lulin' ("ommittc(', . Presbyterian Church Notes [wo poinls, The fl';!ular monthly mcetinv; of the The JJelaware County Scoul Chorus he· The homr committl'c of thl' Bala Home, Woman':; Guild will he held at the parish gin::. ~o\'('mbl'r 6, 7.30 to 8.30, in the The GIANT TIGER MARKET City Lim', Bala. h. gidn~ a mu~icale tea hOUSl' on )10Illb,\". :\O\'emher 1, at 2,";0 Episcopal Church of Lansdowne. Scouts I from .l until 6 o'dock Saturday, October P. M, On Wl'dl1l'~day, the 4th, a card mu:.t bt, fourteen years 01d to join. All, 31. All Prl'~bytl'rian u'oml'n arc jf1\'ited. party will hl' In'lel at 2 p, 1\1 .. ~It 1\1rs, interl'steti arc requl'stcu to telcphone Mrs,: Dr. John ElIl'ry Tuttll'. who rctirl'<l last Charles Stern's home on Baltimore Pike. F. :\, Child, who will provide transporta- i !,prin~ after a t\Hllty-year pa::torale at the The WOInl'O of the parish arc Ineclin).! tion. I ~warthnlUre Church. will return In preach c\·cn· l\londay at the l'ari~h Home to Sl'W, Ihi:=. Suntla\', Tlwrt· will lit' n'ccplion of All 'won1l:n ;)i the pari~h an' im'itcu to tlH'mhcrs a~d haptism of children, nmlC at 10 u'rlork and to bring a hox T .. Ch' h N t lunch, Coffce will ht, ~er\'Crl. rlDlty .o' re , 0 es 'I Mrs, A. LUfUo\\' (.I ayrkn has heen ap- On Sunday ... \11 Samts Day. ther~ Will pointed. by tht, u'dnr. as dirertfl'ss of till' be cl'lt'hrati?n::; uf the Holy Conunumon at I Altar Chai)lcr. ~lr". A, n. Chapin. who S .md 11 0 clock. I hit:: ~e(\'t'd Ino::=-t faithhllly for senra1 year::=-. About sevenly-fl\'l' tlll'ml?{'r::. of the par- recenlly resi).!ned Iwr offLce. i~h atkn<i{'d thc nm:.;; mcelin~ 111 tht· AcadÂemy of Music h,,.;.t Thursday l'\·t'nin;!. Twenty of the men of the Ilarbh Wl're in the proC('ssion from Holy Trinity Cburch I to th(" Academy. Twch"c memht'rs aitemit'd till' dinner at the Penn Athletic Club on !\luntlay r\'CÂnin~. Their names are Rl'\'. and :\tr~, ---.. -_ .. - Girl Scout News Troup 6 will meet at 0.30 tomorrow mornin~. Saturday, at tht· Girl Scoul Troop 1 Qo!- will mel't at .3 o'dock next TUl'.:tday afternoon ilt the Girl Scoul HOllSt' I STEELE'S CHEVROLET Sales --- Service Baltimore Pike & Oak Ave. CLIFTON HEIGHTS MADISON 2496 Baltimore Pike at East Lansdowne Week of October 29th to November 4th 5c and 10e Sale Hershey's Cocoa Sugar -Confeclionary, Powdered or Brown Pride of Farm Tomato Juice Imported Sardines in Pure Olive Oil Krispy Corn Flakes Black Pepper Uco Chocolate Pudding Uco Pancake Flour Y2 lb. can pkg, tall can can pkg, 4 oz. tin 2 pkg8, pkg, 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c .1.). Gucnthcr.l\.lr, and l\1r~. A, B, Chapin. 5c Mr, ami l\lr~. W. Minton Har\cy! l\1r. ;111111 l\lr~, Samuel D, Clyde. Mrs. Alhl'rt Hill, ,Mr. and Mr~. J. Burris \Vcst, Mr. Loui~ \V. KinJ!. Ivory Soap medium size bar 5c Fancy Golden Bantam Succotash No, 2 can IOe GIANT TIGER PATENT MEDICINE & CIGAR DEPT. VIc Carry a Complete Line of Patent Medicines, Cosmetics, Cigars. Pipes and Sundries at Prices Far Below That of Other Shopping: Centers. Del Monte Sliced Peaches tall can IOc 2Sc Dr. West Economy Brush 2Se Mavis Talcum Powder 2Se Noxzema 14c 12e He OSe 6ge 38e 24e 12c Del Monte White Corn No.2 can IOc Del Monte Catsup 14 oz. bottle IOc lOe Physician and Surgeon Soap $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 7Se Alophen Pills Kellogg's Wheat Krispies pkg, IOc Heart's Delight Prunes 2 Ib, pkg, IOc Selox pkg. IOc SOc T ek Tooth Brush 2Se S. S. White Tooth Paste 'You CAN'1r <QOW1RO~G-FOR ATHLETES FEET Thin-skin Seedless Grapefruit 3 for IOc .. .. VEL-FEET y, Ib, cello, If You Use Introducing a new foot wash for tired, burnine: feet. A week's supply guaranteed to relieve TIlOS\ foot ailments. Sugar Cured Large Fried Armour's Star Bacon Salt Water Oysters doz. V AN ALEN BROS. 25c Package This Week 10 Cents Pickles and Crackers Free Open 9 to 9 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday COAL 9 to 10 Friday and Saturday VEL.FEET -MAKES VELVET FEET Plenty of Free Parking Space OR ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL SWARTHMORE 10412 "You Can Buy It For Less at the Giant Tiger" Po!itic .. ) Advertisement Political Advertisement political Advertisement PoHticnl Advertisement Polltic'll Advertisement Why One Thoughtful Citizen Has Changed from Roosevelt to Landon "In 1933, I was for Roosevelt because it seemed that at last we were to have effective action toward alleviating the terrible distress caused by the depression. "I HAVE CHANGED TO LANDON: "BECAUSE I have ceased to believe in the sincerity of Roosevelt. "BECAUSE Roosevelt cannot escape responsibility for the acts of Farley, Hop-kins, Tugwell and others. "BECAUSE millions of unemployables have been created by the bungling, waste-ful methods of the WP A. "BECAUSE of the wreckage of the principle of the Civil Service and the political exploitation of the hunger of millions of needy people. "BECAUSE of the increasing cost of living, and the increasing burden on all types of business caused by ever-mounting taxation. "BECAUSE I believe that the power and functions of the Supreme Court must be safeguarded. "BECAUSE I believe that the centralization of power is becoming a real menace ISc 29c to our institutions. "BECAUSE I abominate the persecution of people who are opposed to the New Deal. "BECAUSE I believe Landon to be sincere, courageous, sagacious and fundaÂmentally sound on social, economic and moral issues." OCTOBER 30, 1936 5 .. At the Lansdowne Friday and Saturday THE SWARTHMOREAN Prof. Swan to Give Music'Re~o;ls (1) Thur·.I:ry. :"Un"mhl'r ~. at S ... O p, :\1. in tilt' Frit-n,! .. ' .,I",tin:.; ~ lou ... ·• ~;\;arlhIl10fl·. l'nofl''':-lIr ,\, J, Swan will dn' hi,; H'llort ~'!I :\lu k i;' 01 Iht· Ea:o'll'rn ('hurdw,; ;lI1tl IIf tht' ~rit'll(I' (If thl' Snipttll'l':' and till" m\'('n- alld til tht' ftltllldiu!! of thi:, ~n'at ~.-iI·lllifll' J't'lic:inn whit-h .k:--tl:' lau~ht. in thl' 11111\'\:1111'111. Iht'~' ",ill lilHI ht'r ;autobi()!!;Âlullo\\- jn:.; \\nnj,: "'1'111'1'1' \\a~ Il,'\','r a r('- r:lphy. "l(t'tro'~ll\'rtiIlJl and IlItro,~pl'clitln:' !idllll .. I' phik~tJphy b_~t to tht' n'nturit',';' 1110,1 in"l'iriu:.! :11111 in:'lrurtin'. FOR SALE FOJ{ ~,\I.g Ikatl'r 1I1"wl'l' fur IJII"kwlw:lt ""al. PI'd.'t·t "OIuliti,,", Co"t ~I:I;,: will ,;,,11 ror ,":\~'. 1'('\':JlI\I)IIl', S\\':lrtlllll"r<~ 1).;, WANTED WANTEIJ Col""'I! J-:'irl. part linn'. n"lll'ral hrru~""'()rk, "Hukill!!, or",,, adult,; :.Iml 1mb),. Tt'il'pholle. ~w:trthmur ... ~2:1-'V. PERSONAL I'I':nSONAL-Suhsail1tiOlHI III nil m;u.m7.inl'S ~tn:, {j. S. Fllri • .,.. 2:1!I Iht\'l'r(ord Avenu.: 'I'o'kl,hulit'. SWllrthmore R9-'Y, ' Vacancies First Floor Apartment. 112 Rutgers Ave., $50; 5 rooms and bath, heat and hot wah'r. House, 131 Rutgers. 4 Bedrooms. $60. 133 Rutgers, 7 rooms, $55, I I. hI' RII~·i:ill Folk-~on:!,;. ;I" ",Hn~ in our IUlu·_". 1 Ilhl."lr.l.li:J)I~, of BY.I.;tlltil1t'. Sl'rbian and I ~~!d R~I_-~I:,~n ( h:tnt.~ \\-ill Ill' "UI1~ I~y a H.u~- 1.1l1 !"('III.ltliJ. :1:- \\dl a,; RU",":1a1l Ftllk Snn:."~ .-"llnlt·d hy Pnlfl',.';or Swan. in a )Ilrnwr lIiklril'l ui ~t)rtll\\'t'~tt'rn Hu~sia, :111(1 aIT:tIl:':l,,1 \\ilh pi:mll arnllllpaninU'1l1. • Returns From New Y orl< ConÂvention t'\! \'pt lIy :-inl,il'!!; it" ,1i\'ilH' I'l'illriph· in • P~''-~illl:di!y ,TIll.' Fil'~1 ('hun-h IIf (,hri~t. Bir~h 'tiell,i .. !. :wd :'-.li",'dl.lny. p. 117). alld. "'111(' n'li:.::ioll" tkp:lrtnn' ir(Jl~1 ,Iid!!t' ~riÂ: 11' ,. ~pr:IIl'.! 11'0111 111\' Il\'li,''- til:l: II1\' Ilun .It -U'. I':Ith('r IILI11 hi,.. didllt' I'rincipll·. (;(011. ,-:1\-"" 1ll:!!I. :uIII Ihal 11It1/,Titl IIII'1/i(ll 11l';1!~ him" liflid,. p, .\lS), In t)l.kr, tla'il. I" ~(Oin' in a ~til·!ltil·!c \\,:Iy Ihl' Ill:my ]11'010- h'llI~ ',\ hil'h flllIll' inln lht, 1':-'pl'rit'IH'\' "~ 1'\'I'ry illdi\-irinal. ;11111 to ii,' h::ppy. In·:lllhy. intdli':I'nt. lulilllitt,t1. anti fn',·, w,' I\HI~' tJlldt';':--\:IIHI {;ml a .. IIi\'ine Prinril'h'. kLbh. Zl'fhariah. anti :\mu~ 1lI'I'n,jwd :\1r, and :\1r .. , \\"i11ialll lIu:..:h Rohert.:'. 01' Ihl'\c! IIi!!, alllw\~rIn' thl' hirth 01 a "'''11. \\'illiam lIu:!h Rohnt ... Ir,. nil Or- 1 .. lIn .'1. :\1 1111' '('adol' 1I1l:-J:it:LI. Ridk\' 1';,rI:. :\Ir. alii I :\lr,;, Rtlhl'l't~ f(}nnl'rI~' 1II:11:t' thdr IWI1II' 011 SmIth Cht·~tt'r Rn;uI. :-,\,;arthIllPl"t', wilh :\Ir, Rohl'rh' motht'r. )'1r.~, R,!:o::rlil' (;, Ro!Jt'rt!'. Guineas Ducks Stewing Chickens Barred Rucks Broilers & Frys Roasting Chickens Young Turkeys 3Sc lb. 23c lb. 30c lb. 27c lb. 32c lb. 38c lb. ':\Ii~" :\lar\'t'l {;00l1. oi Dartmouth ..\n- and dt'-niht'd (;ntr~ t·X:lI't. UJuh·\'iatill'!. ah· 1It1l'. ha .... jll~1 I'\'ltlflll'ti from :Xl'W York -01111;' 1\,lttHt' a," I'rindplt· wht'n they hl'" wlwH' !-ill' attl'll.h'.1 thl' t'on\'t'ntion tlf the hl'ltillillll';qIIT"~l'(1 :1'; a IllullIllwi IIr plll11II',Â~ t'\\' York lIairtln''':~I'r,; :\,;:o:odation, The lilH', ,\1110:- tll'!"nihl'~ hi,; t'ulll'l'pl IIi (~orl nUln'ntill1l \\a~ Iwld at till' lIotel Pl'nn- a,; Ollt' with a plumhline in Hi .... h:lIltJ. ~\;tlldÂ:-~ l\',mia .md \\ .1 .... attendl'd h\' the Il'adin'. ill'.! Ull a wall madt· by a plumhlinl'. anti a .. hairdrl':-"l'f~ t,f Ihl' Unilt'd- States and' :-ayint!. "Ilt-huld. I will ~t,t a plUlllhlilH' in Euro)ll' who (Ii~JlI~rYt'd the latl'~t ~tvles in 1 the lIIitl~t (If my Ill'oph' l~rat'1." ThaI, coifiurc. ' ; whirh i.~ plumh i:-:. l'xart. Icnl, tnlt'. ;11111 a! SWwMar.t hSm. oBrIeT tTtLt.EJ ,-- -. pluJl1hlim' i~ u::l'd for the nwa:-un'Jl1I'nt til'l NotlU'y Public _ Insurance _ Real Estate I Margaret Glenn, C.S.B., Lectures' lu'rpl'lulicularily or uprighlne,;,.., ('unit!: _ I' ._, :\Ir,;. E(ld\' hll\.'t' found a hcttt'f name th:lIl ' FRESH EGGS Plumbing Heating & Roofing "Gi~15' Dormitory" intr?duces t~e Here Prinriple to l'xpre~:- thi!O lIndl'\'ialin~, n;;Lct.: _, s.lar discovery of the year In the br.l. A Il'cturl' tin (,hri~tian Sricncl' entilh'd upright nature of God? hant new actress, Simone Simon seen "Christian Sdl'nrt': Thl' R{'\'l'iati()n uf Low :\Iueh has hel'n writtt'n wilhin Ihl' b~t! 46c and SIc doz. Pullet Eggs, 3Sc doz. Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. h~;;M~~shall~mantic scene with' Her· a.:t Di\'inc Prindpie:· wa~ gin':l Tuesday ~;'w Iy('ar:-:.[ C"lb?U~ tls~e. L>i~r~I\Wt'r anti. 333 Dartmouth Avenue ================,1 cnnjn~, October n. in the Fir~t churcil ~()un( e: 0 lfl:.llan l'i.l'I1CI', lor the false i Swarthmore 143 of Chri:;.t. Sdl'nti::.1. Swarthmore In' l\1i"'-' Ilnpn'~!,J(m !'l'l'0l!' to persIst that till' Chris- I We Dren All Our Own Poultry On Order Soccer Team Loses l\hrJ!arct !\lufllcy (;Ienn. C.S,B~. t;f B()~~ I thin Sdenl.'l' mOVel1ll'nt \\'a~ and i~ dl'pl'nd~ : ton, Ma~::." memhn oi the Board oi Lec. ent on her, l}er~onaUty. ..\5 long as the i Swarthmore High's soccer It'am suffered turl'~hip of thl' :\lotlll'r Churrh. the First stalt'llll'nt~ In her book::; {'an he and arc I :1 4·1 deft'at :'It thl' hand,. of Uppt'r Darhy Church of Chri:;t, S(i('nti~1. in BIl!"ton, :\la~::;. '1 pro\'ed to h~ truc,. thc Chri:-tian Science 1 FREE DELIVERY PETER E. TOLD All Line. of Insurance Includin. Life Notary Public:: 10 a hunw gaml' Tut'~day. :\notlll'r home }o:xc~T1~ts fro~n till' lel'tUft' j()lIow: m~l\'~n~t'.nl wlll ~~~lI,~U~. :,md ~~r", Eddy's!, gamc will Ill' IliaYl'd un :\unmhl'r .~. Il{'xt Chnsllan Sell'nfl' IJri1H':~ the romfortin;! 1l,I.iC~: :IS t~l', DI~(O~crtr ,mel I:uunder of JONES' FARM Baltimore Pike and Waverly TIIl'.~day. with l.a:1~do\\'m'. a!,~uran((! to all I1lrn that tlll.'rc j" "' Avenue p . • .. u r- I Ch'IIm tlan ,S"o enccI. as well as Its Ll'ader, reel ~()iution to l'\'try prohlem. whdlwr the \\,1 remam 10\'10 ale . 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SW. 1833 YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER, Prop. • H. S. Hockey Girls Beat Lansdowne \Vhen the Swarthmore Hig:h School girls' hockey team returned frum Lamdown~ on Thur~day. Octolll'r 22. they brought with them a 7·0 victory. The s{'cond tcam al50 I carril'd home a \'ictory havin~ scored 1 ----------------- point while Lan~downe was again unable MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON [0 5core, Swarthmore 19 JOSEPH E. QUINBY T II e varsity line·up WitS .15 follows: R, ERNEST G, SNODGRASS. ASS'T. FUNERAL DlREC rORS BELL PHONE .. MEOlA. P A.. A. Wayne Mosteller \\,in~, Barbara Bagby; R, Inter, Harriet Wickham: Centl'r. Xaomi Wri"ht· L Inter, Elliott Jeffords; L. Wing:~ Nanc; Powcll; R. Halfback, Eleanor Johnson; C, Halfback. Ella Mal' BcaJ!le; L. Ha1fÂh'l{" k, Sylvia Swann; R. Fullback, V:lfrell Drew; L. Fullback, Betty Cresson; Goal, Electrical Contractor Mary Bonsall, Telephone Swarthmore 58 Xcxt TUl'~day, :\'o\'Cmilrr 3, there will -;E~D~:;W~~Y~N~=R~=O;=R;;..:K:;,E=-I hI' " IlOnw .am". Witl:~ICdia~ REGISTERED ARCHITECT 12 Simpson Road, Ardmore, HOMES DESIGNED. FINANCED AND BUILT Student Vespers This Sunday p , There will he a Student \'e~per Program a·1 i~ C1nthil'~ ;\ott'morial, Swarthmore ColIl'~e, , Sunday, :\o\'('mhl'r I, at 6.45 P.:\1. Sell'C· Phone: Ardmo~~ 4456 I" 'II' I I ·1' ,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IOn,:; "'] mc LII l': \\'0 movemcnts from i I St:n:t:;\: Cor~'IIi;. Lar;!il(:tttJ i.ro~ Sonata, UPHOLSTERING T,trlml, Juliet fould~ .. Ht \"lOhn; Geor!!- 'dlt' :\loYl'r. '.lH. dnlin; Katlwrinl' ScherÂman. ''\H. \'iololln·lIo; Dr. Arnold Dr(':;clen, piann, \'oeal SoJo~, GritJ,!:-Was ich ~ah, Furniture Restoring In All Its Branches FRED J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 Die ;Lite l\lutter. Oil' Princ(',,~in, by 1\lar· ~ard Germann, "}i, Pianoforte Solo:;;. ('hollin-Hall:lth~, Two Studie,;. I)y Rtl\)ert ! J aO(',;, 'Vl, Anytime - Anywhere '======~~~~~~:::==~ Ii, I," I Il'r~' I 'Y ~I'\ ','n that the 1I1l,I"r,;i~ncd .ludl!:e,; tlf i lilt' ("urt of (·"mm .. n l'I"a,; "f 11.'hw:ll'{-' • This is a "hang-up handÂset" _ a modern type of telephone instrument used on wall loea lions in kitÂchens, pbyrooms, qarages, shops and stores or on the side c{ a desk cr table where working space is limited, It provides handy telephone service within easy reach -yet it's never in the way. • [Ktanr.ion tdepho;J.es save time ::nd sleps; give extra protection ;.ind privacy. Fo: complete infor· :7i'l.tion call f "! Business Office ('~ tc:::.c any ie18phone employee. C':::lAD1.E TYPE HANDSET r~:::'" ~'i')~Â!': i'~~~ , 0,1 B:'DS!Di:. DESK OR TABLE i.if G"U T~UPMONE COMPANT .:::.r ? :-!l'.!SYLVANIA 1 ('''11111)'. 1',,:rHIsylnlllia, will sit ill Court 'Utlom , Nllmher I· n'l' Ht Ih.· ('"urt 110:1';,·. ill the Uor. : IIIW~l of ~~ .. 'lia:, 1"·!lII,;yl\'lIllia. 011 Thur.~,lay, ! N,j\L'1I1Iwr '>. l!I,lft, al twl'i\'e tI\'!Ut,k nuon. tlll'n : am' Ih"re to llro,,'c('.1 10 ,',11I"a,;,;, t:.hulatl' an,1 I ,·omfl~lt., retun.I'; .~f tIlt' c."lwral Ele"tj"l1 til Iii' h;'I:l III I,h., ';Iml. C",:'.;t.)' of Uel,:twllre "II Tlle~Â, I.I~, Nu\emher .1. i.1.HJ, ttl whlt'h ,;e .. siun' Ih' Gl'llerll! I'uhlk is illVih,d, s l ~l1li'·I'. j,: he,n.·by g-in'n that all \'lItinl-:' mn. chml'':. 'mn!edlate~y aftl·r COllllting- th ... \'nlt·,; hy till' eh'I'h"n "If,,·.'n:. sh:11l lit" pl'tJllerly hO".'I1 :\I>d ren1\l\,.,.1 tn the pial'" of s(urag-c us dc:-ig-ÂIlllh'd II): till' H'!lIrd or COli lit)' Commi~shner,: lit till' County, Sl'at lind th:lt .,Ieetiun olfi('e S shal! make thl'lr proper returns lI))on the ('om- I JlI.'t.IIII or tIl(> ('f~lIntillJ-:', nf \'I'le,; to the l'r,,ÂthUllotlln,' W~~() Will r",'(!l\'(' the ,:anll' in Cotll·t H,,,'m No, 1'1\'.'. I II\' tlw COlurt: I W. lU~CiE~t FHONEFlELIl. I resilient ,111111-:'('. JOliN 1\1. IIHOOMi\I.I. :Irtl • • 1 u.1g-e. I ALIIEHT DUTTON MlII'DAIlE, , .ltuIKc • I~~~~~ I ! I ,I See the 1937 STUDEBAKER On Display Swarthmore Garage J. s, LEES Dartmouth Ave. Swa. 411 ] must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. Permanent work. Must be satisfied with earnÂin~ $75 a month at first, Address Box M, care of The Swarthn1orean. problem be one of human rl'lati{)n~hill' of Should anyo.nc car: to know the ~alit'.nt ~ickne5s, ~orr~\\', lark: h'm)leramental wcak_ll,v,.nts of her hfe which led her to tillS dls- i nl'~es. or ~m, J l'~u" pro\'c!l this fact hn-nty centuries. a).!o, hut hec;(u,.;.e his lifl' I ' "(' Swarthmore 1831 YOU CAN BUY and \\'orks arc lookl'd upon a~ miraculous' Ilr :l:!" a p('rsonal accomplishment. rather than as thc fl'.:;ult of Scit'nce, humanit\' in !,!encral. und Christi:mity in particular. it:l\'e hl'l'n unahle l(l rl'jll'at lhlJ~e works. HALLOWE'EN CANDY BLINDFOLDED AT Christian Scit'l\('e i:; ha~l'd un tlU" Hiblt·, hut it docs not fl'quire that the Bible Ill' acccpt{·cl ~imply Ilt'cau:;e it is til{' Bihll·. ior thi:- hlind belief in 'the Scripturl'S d()l'::;: A Full Line of Delicious Home~Made not makt, them und{'rstandablc Ilor prac- " Candies and Home-Made Ice Cream. licaL. Chri~tian Srie,ncc show!'- that thl'rc b I Also Party Novelties, a SClt'ncc ()I the Scnptufl',; which not onl\' , OPEN EVENINGS mak{',; plain til(' t'\'cnl,; and :;tatl'Dll'nts cou".1 tainl'd thefl'in, hut enahll'S \I:; to n'peat the 108 W. State St. Media 758 w () r ks () f the proph ciS, apostles, and J esus, ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ amI to PW\'c for our:::l'i\'l''; the g:r,I'al fact 'I r broll).!ht Ollt in th{' Bible. naml'h', that God, ~ood. i:; all and that l'dl anti mate· I riality an' then'iun' JlU\\'t'rh',;,; .lIld lIOIH·X· j,;tent. l\Ir,;, Ed(ly g-in;; the f{'a-:;on ior the lo~~ The Dougherty Sisters SCHOOL OF DANCING 5th and Madison Sts. Chester BALLROOM CLASSES Tuesday and Friday-8:00 p, M. CAPRIOTTY'S AUTO EQUIPMENT AND FUEL SERVICE CO. FUEL OIL Fill Your Tank at These Prices \Vhile Our Stock Lasts No.1 - 61/2C gal No.2 - 5 1/ 2 c gal. No. "'-''S c gal. CALL SWARTHMORE 1800 Children's Classcs-Saturday Boys' Classes-Wednesday at 4:00 P. M. Private Lessons by Appointment Telephone Chester 3021 \Ve Sell <lnd Service Chrysler Airtcmp Oil Burncl's S ..... arthmore Bus Passes Door Well, you can't blame the little lady! She likes even home temperatureÂand who doesn't. But Friend Husband can't seem to get the knack. A wow at the office. he's a dud at providing heat. Our sytllpathy goes out to this Mr, and ~lrs. They're just like nlany \vho fret their \yay through \vil1.ter. And they really could enjoy home life tothe full-at least as far as telnperature is concerned-if they \V,')uld just turn over a ne\v leaf and have dean, all.effi. cient, controllable gas heat. Then, they could set the thermostat at the tem. perature 'wanted and let the autoÂmatic control keep it at this point. \Ve'll install either Janitrol or WelsÂb~ ch Conversion Burners immediately on a small down payment. Price-$195 cash for either, installed. Slightly higher on budget plan-3 years to pay • IMPORTANT!---. Investigate our low comhination gas rate. Also. let us explain fully ou[' convenient bU(t~et plan permitting you to make equal month~y payments for gas consunlcd. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COFv'PANY At Ollr SlIbllrbdl/ S/oTes or See Yom· Plumber or fIea/illg COIl/rac/or
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..' . " i. : ~ ; ,: ..•. i' : ~-~ • , .. , -LOCAL H. S. GRlDDERS BADLY DEFEATED "SwiD8 TIlDe" Ridley Park Walks Over SwarthÂmore to Tune of 33-0; Game With Glen-Nor Here Today Last Friday the Swarthmore High gridÂders went down to 33-0 defeat by the Ridley Park football team. All through the game the Parkers stressed power and more power. Through the whole game Ridley Park threw only four passes. RidÂley Park kicked off and Swarthmore ran three plays. Stan Hill's kick was retumed by West to the Ridley Park 29 yard line. Polischuk, Ridley Park fullback, smashed off guard and ran fifty two yards before he was hauled down from the rear on Swarthmore's 19 yard stripe. A few plays after that West Vlent off tackle for ten yards and jUst as he was being tackled he I flipped a lateral pafoS to Duval who crof.Sed Fred Aslaire and GiDger Rogera in the goal line standing up. West added the "SMDII Time," playing Sunday, MODÂextra point with a placement kick. There day _d Tuesday at the Waverly Thea-was no scoring in the rest of the period. Ire, Drexel HiD. In the second period, a 55 yard dash by 1=============== West, around end, gave the Parkers a lead Swarthmore Bridge Club Notes of 13-0 and when PoliSchuk's placement On Wednesday evening, October 21, the kick split the uprights, Ridley Park held a Swarthmore Bridge Club had an interesting lead of 14 points. After the kickoff fol- evening at "Duplicate" in their club rooms lowing the touchdown, two runs by Bill I at Borough Hall in which nine pairs batÂPolk gave the Gamet a first down on their I tled for "tops!' own. forty yard marker. However, the I The following participated: R. J. Knape gains were to no avail, for on the next I and P. B. Evans, first; Bayard Morrison, play an attempted lateral pass was inter-Sr., and S. Fra.nk Butler, second; the next cepted. by Barrett, Parker's end who ran I three teams tied for third-Dr. John A. 35 yards to a touchdown. Jack West made Murphy and Samuel Wisdom, Sr., John the score read 21-0 as he place kicked the I Bowditch and Maurice Greist, A. F: RobinÂextra point. The half soon ended with the son and K. C. Lampert; followed by the score remaining the same. I other pairs in order-Justice Mitchell and The Swarthmore boys, refreshed, fought A. J. RobinsO-n, Coates Coleman, Jr. and a.nip and tuck battle for the third quarter Philip Coleman, J. W. Moore and Edw. apd held Ridley Park . scoreless. Swarth- Grant, Richard Sellers alJd Harold Tom-more, however, dld not threaten either. linson. . In the beginning of the last quarter a The club held its regular monthly open ~na1ty moved Swarthmore back in the meeting this week in which the women and shadow of its goal posts. Shay kicked and friends of the club participated. the baJJ was returned to Swarthmore's 20 • yard line, where Ridley Park began a steady Roosevelt Club in Last Pre-march toward the goal line which was Election Meeting culmi~ted when Polischuk plunged over The last pre-election meeting of the from the 4 yard. line. His place kick was Swarthmore Roosevelt Club was held at the blocked, however, leaving the score 27-0. bome of Mrs. Robert Brooks on SwartbÂAn intercepted pass started Ridley Park more Avenue Monday afternoon. on its way to its last touchdown, which Dr. James F. Bogardus, Democratic was madE by Poliscbuk on a line buck. Chairman of Delaware County and Secre- His place kick was. wild. tary of the Pennsylvania Department of RIDLEY PARK. SWARTHMORE Forests and Waters, was the speaker. Dr. Barrett ..••••••••• L.E. 0 • 0 • • • • •••• Jones Bogar~us discus;;ed "Delaware County's Smith ............ t.:L.T ........ oJ. Collins ~art'lD the .National Campaign" and an- Bailey .•••••••••• L.G.. . . . . . . .. Gorman swe~d questions for almost an hour after- Beatty ........... C. ........ Jennings war. . Craig ......... :.1t.G... .. . ... Craemer The meetmgs of this organization have OCTOBER 30, 1936 of peDDSylvaDia" --~---st-a-rtl-in-g- r-es-ul-ts- o-f slwply iDaeued Ama: FOUliden' Day Protlam Dr. Hart discusIed· the idHHatic purpose lean imports, reduced Amerlc:an exports, Founder's Day activities tomon'Ow at which developedtbe. pzesent admlnistJa- and resultiDg widespread injury to AIDerÂSwarthmore College will 0 begin With a lion's reciprocal tarUI treaties,. and com- leu farmen, laborers and industry of aD hockey game with Beaver at 11 A. M. and pared the excellent intention with the kinds. close \\ith a Hallowe'en Dance in the men's .:::========~~~==================: gymnasium at 9 P. M. Other events will r be: Swarthmore Philadelphia Alumnae Club F 0 0 T B ALL Luncheon, Whittier House, 11.45 A. M. Convocation Speaker: Charles Stuart HAMILTON Gager, director of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Clothier Memorial, 2 P. M. vs. SW~THMORE Botanical Excursion on the campus: on Swartlunore Field John C. WiSter, director of the' Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural Foundation' fol- Founders' Day, Saturday, October. 31, 3.00 P. M. lowing the Convocation. ' Admiuion-SOc plus 7c tax Football with Hamilton at Swarthmore, .• . 3 F. M. Nest Home Game-JoJma.Hopkin· November 7 Crof.S-Country with Johns Hopkins. ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;===~E=~====~~~~~~==~ Informal tea, Collection Hall, 4 until 5.30 r P. M. Sigma Xi Lecture: Profef.SOr Wolfgang Kohler, Friends' MeetingHouse, 8 P. M. • Scout Troop 1 Reorganize. Boy Scout Troop No. 1 has held its first meeting under the new leadership of James P. Faries, scoutmaster, and Ralph V. Little, Jr., assistant 0 scoutmaster. Millard Rewis, the new troop wrestling and archery instructor, demonstrated many interesting wrestling holds. On Saturday the troop participated in a hike and treasure hunt. The next meeting will be a hike tomorÂrow afternoon, Saturday, at 1.30. The regular troop meetings will be held at Whittier House, beginning Friday, NoÂvember 6. All boys twelve years of age or more are invited to join at this time. • Women Meet on Politics Last Wednesday afternoon, a number of Republican women together with members of the Independent Coalition of American Women gathered at ·the home of Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, of Wallingford. The speaker was Harry Carr, of Philadelphia. who spoke on "Business Under the New Deal." A lively discussion followed the interesting and informal talk. Mrs.N. Myers Fitler, chairman of the Pennsylvania Independent Coalition, and Mrs. John C. Marsh, chairman of the Delaware County group were both present, and gave short talks on the aims of the coalition. Mrs. Henry Marshall and Mrs. Francis V. Warren presided at the tea table. Sparkling Fashions Designed Especially For TWIXTEEN! PARTY & DANCE FROCKS $4< :.98 . $6.98 &: $7.98 ANKLE LENGTH Styles that have a youtliful touch of !ophis~ication. smart peplum, tUDlC, tailored, swinging skirt .. p~ffed sleeve, daintily trimmed With lace, velvet, buttODs aDd ruffles. Newest shades of blue .. greeDs, raisiD, black, pink, etc., iD taffeta, satin, Det. Sizes 10--16. SPEARE'S NEW LOWER FLOOR Save Your Sales Slips of Any Purchase in Our Wisham ...........R .T. . BOYS' & GIRLS' DEPT. 0 ••••• V. Troxell ~een so popular and well attended, a mo- Price •.•••• la_R.E .......... Richnor !Ion was made, seconded and PafoSOO: to have West ...•.• : •• ' •••• Q.B.. . . . . . .. Hannum It. b.ecome permanent and meet at lDtervals Duval .... ,.: .. _:..:..aL.H.B.. . . . . . . . .. Bm dunng the ~ear. The fine speakers the Thomas ....••••• :mR.H.B .... 0 •• o. Dingle program c~a1rman and her committee were On Thursday afternoon of last week, a similar group enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Carl W. Chaffee, of Swarthmore Avenue. 'l'he speaker at that meeting was Dr. On New Lower Floor Poliscbuk ...... _f.B •............ Shay able .to bnng before the c1ubmade each Swarthmore ... 0 • • • • •• 0 0 0 0 _ 0 meeting an outstanding on~. Ridley Park .......... 7 14 0 12 _ 33 Tea was served and all present pledged Swarthm~re Subs' Evans Polk A Haig themselves to get out as large a vote for G. Collins, Balsle;, Tho~e, S~yder, J: ~oosevelt and Gamer as possible on eJec- Brown, Vint, Robinson, Hartman, Ba.nta lion day. ~.~---- Refer~e: Bradley .. Umpire: Herzog. Schools Close For Institute D HeTahdi sL lDafe sman: Robm. son . The schools of Swarthmore were cloasyed terno.on, Fnday, October 30, on Monday of this week while teachers atÂ~ wartbthmore wlll play Glen-Nor on the tended the Delaware County Institute meet-war more College grounds. ings at MP.dia High School. ., !.: PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING TAis Ii the Way We Check Yoa, Car to Prevent Winter T roables I-Before servicing with 6-Flush out gear cases anti-freeze, thoroughly and refill transmission clean cooling system, and differential wit h block and radiator, re- Winter lubricant. moving thermostat be- 7-Check battery for volt-fore flushing. age and water; replace 2--See that drain cock is battery cables if need-tight and all other leaks ed. are eliminated. 8-Lubricate generator and 3-Rubber hoses must be increase charging rate free of cracks and flak- for Winter drivi,ng. ing. Repla.ce if defect- 9-.-Clean fuel pump bowl ive. and check carburetor. 4-Fan belts that are worn 10-Drain crankcase and re-or greasy should be re- fill with Winter oil. placed to prevent slip- II-Inspect for leakage at ping or obviate break- heat indicator connec-ing. tion. 5-Lubricate water pump 12-lnspect all water con-and be sure entire as- nection gaskets and sembly is leak-proof. tighten or replace if Check pump packing. leaking.- $2.00 Plus Material HANNUM & WAITE SWARTHMORE 1250 Alco"01- Aafi.Freeze - PrestoRe· IDle Betterie. -- Good,e",. fire. ----- - - ~- - -:. - -- - - - - - - - - -- John R. Hart, of Moylan, writer and lecÂturer, well known to Swartbmoreans as former Y. M. C. A. leader at the University I A Bicycle FREE EVERY WEEK /) SAYS MR. DEMPSTER "T"is complete anlt is engineered t"roug" and through for economical home "eating-It's a masterpiece of de- .ign aAd effl'Siencyl" W. LEWIS DEMPSTER CHESTER SALES CO. Chester Compare the exclusive advantages of streamlined beauty, of economy, of perforr-.. nce combined in this complete oil heating unit- ~ .;ecially engineered by National Radiator CorPoration with either steel or cast iron boiler for the famous Wi11iams Oil-OÂMatic Burner! Assembled at the factory, it is instalÂled as a single unit-for the efficient and economical delivery of ample automatic heat for your home in winter, and domestic hot water the year 'round. Con- . venient terms available. Investigate. This one st,eamlined unil heaJl YOII' whole bome - supplies hOI wale, lhe yea, ',ound --aI lillie ~oSI/ --1 NATIONAL PI_clveme further Inlona.ti m on how 1 eau h""t my .. "'Do~ I:; 007-0'L MLA. x.MrS ~ Ie . CHESTER SALES co. Chester. Pa. ecxmomieUh' wilh the l'oIabona! Heatlna Unit. No obliptioD. N,me ______ -------------------------- S~t __________________ ----________ __ a~ __ --------------------------- ~S_ute====~::::~.=-~.:::~..::::~-J IlL HEATING UNIT CHFSTER SAI .. FS co. Chester's Air COllditiomna HeadqwuteI'S CHESTER Cia .... 1-1311S
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I INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 11IE SWAR1HllOREAN OCTOBER 30, 1936 6 --------st.a-rt-l-in-g- -re-s-u-lt-s -o-f sharply increased Ame;:' "Swing Time" Founders' Day Program of Pennsylvania. Founder's Day activities tomorrow at LOCAL H. S. GRIDDERS BADLY DEFEATED Ridley Park Walks Over SwarthÂmore to Tune of 33-0; Game With Glen-Nor Here Today Dr. Hart discussed the idealistic purpose which developed the present administraÂtion's reciprocal tariff treaties, and comÂpared the excellent intention with the ican imports, reduced American exports, and resulting widespread injury to AmerÂican farmers, laborers and industry of all I kinds. Swarthmore College will begin with a hockey game with Beaver at 11 A. M. and close with a Hallowe'en Dance in the men's gymnasium at 9 P. M. Other events will be: Swarthmore Philadelphia Alumnae Club F 0 0 T B ALL Luncheon, Whittier House, 11.45 A. M. Com'ocation Speaker: Charles Stuart I HAMILTON Gager. director of the Brooklyn Botanic I Garde~ of the Br~oklyn Institute of Arts Ii La~t Friday the Swarthmore High gridÂVS. ders wrnt down to 33-0 defeat by the Ridley Park foot hall team. All through the game the Parkers stressed power and more power. Throu!!h lhe whole game I Ridley Park threw only four passes. Rid-., Ie\' Park kicked off and Swarthmore ran thn·e play~. Stan Hill's kick was rclurned I h\' \Ve~t to the Ridle\' Park 29 yard line. P~lbchuk. Ridll'Y Pa;k fullback: smashed I off !!uard and ran lifty two yards before I lIe was hauled down from the rear on Swarthmore's 10 yard stripe. A few playsj after that West went (Iff tackle for ten I yards and just as Ill' was bl'ing tackled hc! and SCiences, ClothlCr Memorial, 2 P. M. SW ARTHMORE Botanical Excursion on the campus: i on Swarthmore Field John C. Wister. director of the Arthur: Hoyt Scott Horticultural }o'oundation; fol-I Founders' Day, Saturday, October 31, 3.00 P. M. lowin!! the Convocation. : Ad mission-SOc plus 7c tax Foot ball with Hamilton at Swarthmore.: • ., P. 1\1. Next Home Game-Johns-Hopkins-November 7 Cro.~Country with Johns Hopkin~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Informal tea, Collection Hall, 4 until 5.30 • r P.M. . Si/!ma Xi Lrcture: Profl'ssor Wolfc:am.: Kohler, Friends' Meeting House, g P. ~1. . flipped a latl'ral pas~ to I>U\'al wllO crossed i Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in the !!oal line standin)! up. \\'e~t added thc I "Swing Time," playing Sunday, MonÂextra point with a placement kick. There I day and Tues~ay at the Waverly Thea- \\'a>- no scoring in the rest of the period. I tre, Drexel HIH. In the second period. a 55 yard dash by I ==========-==.=:=::======== West. around end, gave the I'arkrr~ a lead; Swarthmore Bridge Club Notes £If 13-0 and when Polischuk':- placemrnt! On \VedDl'~day l'wninj!. October 21, the kirk ~plit the upri)!hts, Ridley Park hl'1d a: Swarthmore Brid!!(' Cluh had an interesting lead of 14 points. After U;e kickoff fol-! ('venin/.: at "Duplicate" in their dub rooms lowing the touchdown, two runs by Billj at Borou/.:h Hall in which nine pairs batÂPolk )!a\"C the Garnet a first dowlI on thl'ir I tIed for "tops." own forty yard marker. However, the! The follow in)! partiripah'(I: R. J. Knape )!ains were to no avail. for on the lIl'xt! and 1'. B. Evans, flr~t; Bayard Morrison, play an attempted lateral pass was inter-: Sr .. and S. Frank Butlt·r. second; the next cepted by Harrett. Parker's end who ran I threc teams tied for third-Dr. John A. 35 yards to a touchdown. Jack \Vrst made! ~Iurphy and Samuel Wi"dom. Sr., John till' score read 21-0 as he place kicked the I Bowditch and Maurice Grl'i~t, A. F: RobinÂextra point. The half soon ended with the I ,on and K. C. Lampert; followed by the ~core remaining the same. I' other pairs in order-J list icc Mitchell and The Swarthmore boys, refreshed, fought A. J. Robinson, Coates Coleman, Jr. and a nip and tuck battle for the third quarter Philip Coleman, J. W. 1\1oore and Edw. and held Ridley Park scoreless. Swarth- Grant. Richard Sellers and Harold Tom-morc, hO\\'e\'er, did not threaten either. Iinson. In the hej!innin/.: of the last quarter a The dub held its re)!ular monthly open penalty mond Swarthmore back in the llIeeting this week in which the women and ~hado\\" of its goal posts. Shay kicked and friends of the club participated. Ihe hall was returned to Sw;rthmore's 20 ----.----- yard line, where Ridley Park br!!an a stead v Roosevelt Club in Last Pre-march toward the goal line which w;s Election Meeting culminated whrn Polischuk plunged over The last pre-election meeting of the from the 4 yard line. His place kick was Swarthmore Roosevelt Club was held at the blocked. however. lea\'ing the score 27-0. home of l\Irs. Robert Brooks on SwarthÂAn intercepted pass sLarted Ridley Park more :\\'Cnue Monday afternoon. on its way to its last touchdown. which Dr. James F. Bogardus, Democratic was made by Polischuk on a line buck, Chairman of Delaware County and Secre- His place kick was wild. tary of the Pennsylvania Department of RIDLEY PARK SW ARTHMORE Forests and ~Vaters. was the speaker. Dr. Barrelt ......••••• L.E ........... , Jones I 1!0/.:ar~lu5 <hscus:rd "Delaware County's Smith .....••••••• L.T ........ J. Collins I art III the .:'\ahonal Campai/.:n" and an- Bailey ........••. L.G... ...... Gorman swercd questions for almost ron hour after- Beatty ........... C. ........ Jennings, ward. . .. .. Craig .....••••••• R.G.. . . . . . .. Craemer I The mectlllgs III tIllS or!!amzatlOn have \Visham .......... R.T. . .... V. Troxelll h.e{·n ~o popular and well attendrd. a mo- Price R I~ R' h ' tllm was made, H'conded and passed to have • • • •• • • ".tc-t.: .~ ..... ,.... Ie nor I • \Vest .........••• Q.B.. . . . . . .. Hannum It h.ccome permanent and meet at intervals Duval ...••• _", •.• IL.H.B.. . . . .. . . .. Hill dunng the ~·ear. The fine speakers the Thomas ......••• ,,,R.H.B. ........ Dingle pro!!ram c~aJrman and her committee wcre Polischuk ...••• ".,F.B ............. Shay :Iblc .to bnng befor~ the dub made each Swarthmore .......... 0 0 0 0 _ 0 m~etm!! an outstandmg one. Ridley Park .. .. 7 14 0 12 _ 33 fl'a was sernd and all prescnt plcd!.!r<l Swarthmore Subs: Evans. Polk, A. Hait:. thcllIsdn'" to )!et out as large a votl' for G. Collins, Balsley, ThorpC'. Snyd"r, j. ~oo"e\'elt and Garner as possible on cicc- I,, rO\\·n. \''"I llt , R 0 I)'l Ilson, H artman, Il :mta. tlOn da\. '. -- --.---. ------ Referee: Bradley. Umpire: Herzog. Schools Close For Institute Day • Scout Troop 1 Reorganizes Bo.y Scout TrooJl Xo. 1 has hl'ld it~ lir~t : meetm~ under the new leadership of J :lIIll'~ P. Fa riel'. scoutmaster. and Ralph \'. Little. J 1'., a~sh:,tanl scoutmaster. Millard Rewis. the new troop wre~tIing and archery instructor, demom:trat<'d many inten'stin~ wrestlin)! hulds. . On Saturday the troop participated in a hike and trrasure hunt. The next meeting will be a hikl' lOlllor-1 row afternoon, Saturday, at 1.30. The re!!ular troop meetings will be held at Whittier House. be)!innin/.: Frielay, :\0- wmber 6. All boys twelve year:, of a!!e or more arc invited to join at this timC' • 1 Women Meet on Politics I i Last \Vednesday afternoon, a number of' Republican womcn together with members of thr Independent Coalition of American Women ~athered at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, oi Wallin)!ford. The speaker was Harry Carr, of Philadelphia. who spoke on "Business Under the Kew I Deal." A Iivcly discussion followed th'! I interesting and informal talk. Mrs. N. Myers Filler, chairman of the Pennsylvania Independent Coalition. and I Mrs. John C. Marsh, chairman of the I Delaware County !!roup were both present, I and gave short talks on the aims of the \1 coalition. Mrs. Henry Marshall and Mrs. Francis I V. Warrell presided at the tea table. ! On Thursday afternoon of last week. a similar group enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Carl W. Chaffee, of Swarthmore A\'enue . The speaker at that mectin~ was Dr. John R. Hart, of Moylan, writer and lee-I turer, well known to Swarthmoreans as I former Y. M. C, A. leader at the University 1 Spar kling Fashions Designed Especially For TWIXTEEN! PARTY & DANCE FROCKS $4·9~.98& $7.98 ANKLE LENGTH Styles that have a youthful touch of ~ophis~ication, smart peplum, tUPle, taIlored, swinging skirts, p~ffed sleeve, daintily trimmed WIth lace, velvet, buttons and ruffles. Newest shades of blues greens, raisin, black, pink, etc., i~ taffeta, satin, net. Sizes 10--\ 6. SPEARE'S NEW LOWER FLOOR Save Your Sales Slips of Any Purchase in Our BOYS' & GIRLS' DEPT. On New Lower Floor A Bicycle FREE EVERY WEEK /) Heal! Linesman: Robin~oll. This afternoon, Fridal·. Octohl'r .,0, Swarthmore will play (;Il'n-Xor on the Swart hmore Col1c~l' !!rounds. TIll' ~rho(ll~ oi Swarthmore \\'{'f(' d",,'d Oil ~Ionday (If this week while teadll'r~ atÂtendl'd the Delaware County Institute mcl'lÂill~~ at l\ledia High School. PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING This Is the Way We Check Your Car to Prevent Winter Troubles I-Before servlcmg with 6-Flush out gear cases anti-freeze, thoroughly and refill transmission clean cooling system. and differential wit h block and radiator. re- \Vinter lubricant. moving thermostat be- i-Check battery for volt-fore flushing. age and water; replace 2-See that drain cock is battery cables if need-tight and all other leaks ed. are eliminated. 8-Lubricate generator and 3-Rubber hoses must be increase charging rate free of cracks and Aak- for Winter driving. mg. Replace if defect- 9~Clean fuel pump bowl Ive, and check carburetor. 4-Fan belts that are worn 1 O-Drain crankcase and re-ar greasy should be Te- fill with Winter oil. placed to prevent slip- II-Inspect fOT leakage at ping or obviate break- heat indicator connec-mg. tion. 5-Lubricate water pump 12-lnspect and be sure entire as- nection sembly is leak-proof. tighten Check pump packing. leaking. all water conÂgaskets and or replace if $2.00 Plus Material HANNUM & WAITE SWARTHMORE 12S0 Alcohol - Anti-Frefze - Prestone Exide Batteries - Goodyear Tires SAYS MR. DEMPSTER "This complete unit is engineered through and through for economical home heating-It's a masterpiece of deÂfii~ n a lid elf;~;ency!" w. LEWIS DEMPSTER CHESTER SALES CO. Chester Compare the exclusive advantages of streamlined beauty, of economy, of perfor!-''1ce combined in this complete oil heating unit- • /~'cially engineered by r Tational Radiator Corporation with either steel or cast iron boiler for the famous Williams Oil-OÂ~: a~ic Burner! Assembled at the factory, it is instalÂ\ eJ as a single unit-for the efficient and economical delivery of ample automatic heat for your home in winter, and domestic hot water the year 'round. ConÂvenient terms available. Investigate. This olle streamlined ullir bealS lotlr wllole home -- supplies hot waler Ibe lear 'roulld -al lillie (OSI! -------1 NATIONAL P1ease give me (urthpr inl"rm3fjC'n on. ho\),.." 1 ('~n ht"al my I.·.~llh. • WI L L I AM 5 ?~:~m=l(=:al=IY=w=ith='=he=!,_, a .=.._ )_n_a l= H=ea="n=g=u=ni_'_._ N_O=O=bl='S~=tio_-, I. OIi;O'MAne CitY _____ -------------- L'--~t _'te_ _ ---------------_._J OIL HEATING UNIT Chester's Air Conditioning Headquarters CHESTER SALES CO. CHESTER ----.I Chester 2.1315 _~_I -.~ __ ..;.;;;;;;;;;;~~;.;...---.-.:.--
