The Swarthmorean, 1931-03

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VoL III, No. 9 Swarthmore, ~a., March 7, 1931 BARNSTORMERS ' I LIBBY TO SPEAK . I AT MEETING HOUSE PRESENT COMEDY _ Frederick J. Libby, of Washington, D. C., will talk on the subject "World "Adam and Eva" Pleases Players' Club Audience at Woman's Clubhouse' Affairs as Mirrored at Washington" in the Friends' Meeting House, at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening, March 8th. Mr. Libby spent last summer in Eu­rope studying and observing conditions. ESTHER ALLEN DIRECTOR During the winter he is in Washington or going out on one of his many speak- URGES ALL TO BE ''PEACE MINDED" Mrs. ' William I. Hull Speaks on Disarmament at Woman'. Club PEACE GIVEN 'dl king tours. Twenty-six organizations are The Barnstormers of RI ey Par affiliated with the National Council to Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, chairman of For-provided several evenings of entertain- Prevent War, of which organization eign Relations had charge of the program RECEIVING BIDS FOR RAILROAD UNDERPASS The property committee of the col­lege board of managers is seriously considering moving back the row of trees on the front college campus, which are now in the path of the underpass. Fourteen trees have been designated by the college for possible replanting fifteen feet west on the campus. The Pennsylvania R. R. is securing esti­mates with tree moving concerns as to the cost. $2.50 Per Year COUNCIL MAY REDUCE TAXES Mrs. Joseph Seal Named Assistant Health Officer to Succeed Mrs. Brice DISCUSS GAS UNE PERMIT Illent for the Players' Club of Swarth- I . .... L'bb at the Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon. , Ie IS secretary. mr. I y to an un- In introducing the speaker for the after- '~110re this week in presenting "Adam and usual degree knows the facts about noon she spoke for a few minutes of the Eva," a modern comedy by Guy Bolton world affairs, and is a most interesting idea of teaching children to be "peace The R. R. is now receiving bids on part of the work for the underpass with every indication that the work will be started before the end of this month. The present agreement with borough council calls for bids to be advertised by February 15 and work begun by March 15. Swarthmore's tax rate for the opera­tion of the borough was discussed at the meeting of council Thursday evening with some members favoring a curtail­ment in committee appropriations to make possible a one mill cut in the gen­eral fund tax and other councilmen fav­ormg the same rate of eleven mills. No change in the one mill tax for sinking fund is contemplated. Final action on the tax rate WIll probably be taken at [he next meeting . and George Middleton directed by speaker. minded". The speaker, Mrs. William I. Esther Howard Allen. The play was • • e Hull gave a summary of the conference d DR. WILUTS TO SPEAK on "The Cause and Cure of War". say-presented on Monday, Tuesday, an ON UNEMPLOYMENT ing it was partly for the education of its Wednesday evening to large audiences. own members, studying the motives and For many "ears Swarthmore and Rid- f Th' f II ed b oJ Dr. Joseph H. Willits, one of the best excuses or war. IS was 0 ow y • " • '." ley Park have exchanged productions informed men in the country on unem- a ta!~ about. "The Disarmament Confe~- SANDBURG TO LECTURE . '.. once during each winter season. This plovment, will speak at Friends' Meeting ence by MISS Mabel Vernon of Baltl- IN CLO'fHlER MEMORIAL .:': year's offering by the people from the J , ;? f th House at 9 :45 this Sunday morning. All more. • Leonard C. Ashton chairman of the finance committee, which is responsible lor preparmg the annual budget, said that he would reconullend a tax reduc­tIon of one mill. He declared that he thought the increase in assessable prop­erty and other receipts would proVlde sutticient funds for each department with a tax rate of ten mills. He also declared that conditions bemg as they are the av­erage tax payer would greatly appreciate even as s11ght a reduction as one mill. I); neighboring borough was one 0 e I' d" d b The afternoon s program was concJud most polished prod uctl·O ns ever brouig t1 t lOse mtereste are 1I1vlte to e presde bn t.k. t b B b Abel II d- Carl Sandburg, Amerl'can poet. w1'11 here. The Unemployment Committee of,~ y a sly at: ara . ',';3 e. visit Swarthmore on March 19, when he Esther Howard Allen, who was a Swarthmore wishes to invite residents of Mother Earth and her Children. dl- will give a talk on modern poetry in member of the class of '27 at Swarth- the borough to stop at borough hall and rected by Mrs. Henry F. James. "Mother the Clothier Memorial. He wiII also ... " ) c';~ r· n1 i· ~,t !_'.~ more College and very active . d inspect the new room which has been Earth", Mrs,,' R. ?bert Powell h~d twr. read som. e of his own poetry. The op- m ram- turned into a supply room for unem- d aug ht P fi E e1-- W Ih I "er~,. . ~~I a, V J~. 1 e my portunity to hear Mr. Sandburg has atics during her college career, deserves ployed families. These supplies have an? ~hhtana Mrs. Robert Reed. oeen secured through the ~nglish Club, praise for the sustained interest in a play beel} gi\'en largely by Swarthmore people MIlitarIsm setmed the most .popular at- undergraduate women's society of which is almost devoid of action. The and are neatly arranged making it easy th 0 Peace wahs. t e mdoo, st ~ Ira"b i e, both .r.nglisl:l maj.o rs. The I ecture h as b cen second act in particular was well pre- for the community nurses to furnish re- ha d th ree SU,I,t or.s,A . me"Mncus , r s. sc h e dui ed t 0 b egl.O a t 8. 1 5 • sen ted I'U "c pite of the preponderance of lief quickly and efficiently. Phe I ps So u I e, " B ~1 t ann~~us '.M rs. Haze Ie,,;I an dbu rg, w 110· has . been called the rather obvious conversation. Miss Margaret Michener, who is in T~ylor and ,OrIentus) MISS Hannah voice of industrial America, was born In George M. Wallace Jr.. as a charge of the unemployment bureau at K,. 1rk. '. at.l,o. f whom seemc;d to. prefer war, in Galesburg, Illinois,· in 1878. He at­WeaJtllY father· of several indulgent M I b t f h h tended Lombard College" at Galesburg, children, Mrs.' Howard had an actor who Borough hall. will be glad to talk with. I lana, flU a ~~rt. c aracter. was and after-a varied career of all kinds 01 demanded attcntion whenever he was on anyone and make suggestions of work I'?troduced, . l!topus,. MISs ~~de H~d- jobs, became a newspaper man. He pro­the stage. Mr. Wallace has appeared in that can be done now to provide employ- rickson, deplctmg the world wI~h()u~ war duccd his first volume of poetry in several of the Barnstormers' productions ment for men or women listed with the ~nd" of course, he won the pr.~~ Pac- 1904, but it was not until 1!J14~ when in Swarthmore and after t hI·S wet' k' s I)ureau • lM fGi a..h .Ch .' f tIle now famous "Chicago" was first • • • rs. eorgeM. Hug es" airman 0 .p. u blished, that .his work was accorded 11erformance his name should be suf- M' P' f D ....... C ' fiel'ent to attract an audience regardless COUNTY WOMEN ca IOItc ldO.O a cIocnt fu errees' n c. eo Orf or -etrean~w '.a r'leo cko uFn ty• . widespread recognition. "Chicago 0 c n- P.()~ms", ".CornhWikers·~. . "Smoke and of the production or the balance of- the' VOTERS TO MEET· (iay momiJlg at Strath 'Haven Itin to see ~teel"; and "Slabs of the ~unburn. cast. He has few rivals in the Swarth- what could be done toward controling W-est", are pOems which express tht: more Club for effective characterization. The Delaware County League of tlleselection of maUAn pictures sbowniq .great.; Plid~le \V~st. and illi. ~ts:s:Lmil1!! Suzalln<: Ferris Swtlcney as !he ),oung- \Volllcn Voters wilrhold a legislative the county. , ... :~:>' -oJ ." •.•. ,> J •••••• '''rand.' .' sta~; ~c?_~s~s.; cornfields an.~ est daughter in the family gave a very meeting at its headquarters, Tlie Wom- .• • .. praIries .. "Abraliam Lmcoln: the Pral-charming and captivating performance. an's Clubhouse, Media. Pa., Thursday , • rie Years; and his anthology of folk- In the secorid act in particular ·when March 12th, at two O'ClOCk. FORTNIGHTLY" TO ' ' songs, the "American Songbag" ar .. dearth of action and hesitancy in the The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. MEET ON MONDAY more ~ecent publications. He reach~s other characters was marked by rest- J. Prentice' Murphy, chairman of the extremes of violence and tenderness 111 lessness in the audience, Mrs. Sweeney's Child Welfare Committees of both the Th F . hl'Jl 'th M his poetry, _but all his wot'k.is powerful entrance was alway" the signal for re- ... S e ortlllg t y WI meet WI rs. in feeling and musical in its cadences. ., County and tate Leagues. Mrs. MuJ'- James Laws on Monday, March 9th, at ••• vived interest. phy will present her subject in the light 2 :30 o'clock. Other honors belong to Frank S. Given of the prcsent and the proposed legisla- Priestley's '''The Good Companiorts", as an English nobleman and J ulitta E. tion dealing with child labor. will be reviewed by Mrs. Lc:onard Ash- Powers as a maid. Mr. Given added a Mrs. William Osgood, Chairman of ton. This is one of the most appealing great deal of humor to the production the committee on Women in Industry of English novels we have had for years. while Miss Powers will be remembered the State League, will outline the bill It is a most desirable book to have in the by Swarthmoreans as one of the best providing a 44 hour week for women in home so that one may "dip" into it and maids ever to grace the stage of the certain occupations. find exhileration and rollicking humor Woman's Clubhouse. Both Mrs. Osgood and Mrs. Yarnall and romance. It is really a most re- Others in the cast, Oscar A. Gray. will present the latest developments con- freshing book for it deals with people Patricia V. Brown, Helen V. Pine, John cerning the Election Code, both ladies who are full of life and the enjoyment Armstrong, Jr., Frank H. Olden and F. having attended the public hearing on the of life. Leroy Gilbert all did sincere work of a Code which was held in the Senate M G M ~ k '11 d creditable nature. Mr. Gilbert as Mrs. rs. eorge c..:..rac en WI rea Sweeney's missunderstood admirer gave Chamber at Harrisburg on March third. sHoOmreacelitAervaerryy wcrl.iltlicdisemscrsl'bane d the ~rosr'kl'nJg' At one o'clock, luncheon will be served .. his best efforts to the part which in our at moderate cost, for which reservations of the new kind of football at our Un i­opinion he was not particularly suited should be made to Mrs. George E. Linn, versity. for. Bowling Green, Media, phone Media. All Next week the play will be presented who are interested are cordially invited by the Barnstormers before their own to attend hoth the luncheon and the meet­members which mark.c; a reversal of the ing which follows it. procedure in Swarthmore where the ex- On the same date, at the same place. change play is first practiced upon the the Executive Board of the County home folks and then taken visiting. League will meet at ele\'clI o'clock a. m. ••• • •• .F. Unemployment Luncheon The Woman's Association of the Swarthmore Presbyterian rhurch, wiJI hold a unique luncheon on Friday, the l~, at 12 :30 o'clock. Distressed by the HEALTH SOC E suffering caused by the present lack of I TY HISTORIAN TELLS OF employment, a unique plan for the lunch- PUBUC MEETING FINANCIAL LEADERS con has been adopted. After the morning of sewing for the Great financial leaders in Philadelphia Presbyterian Orphanage, the luncheon at formed the topic of an addrcss given 12 :30 will be a "box luncheon", eacl­Tuesday night before the Genealogical woman bringing her own box of food. Society of Pennsylvania I>y Burton Alva Ti\bles will be laid, coffee furnished and Konkle, of Swarthmore, historian, at the the usual price paid, or as much more Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 13th as anyone wishes to give; but all the and Locust streets. money received will be given to the MICHAEL DORIZAS TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY The Woman's Club will start their af­ternoon meeting a half hour earlier on Tuesday afternoon when a stated meet­ing will precede the talk by Dr. Michael Dorizas. Nominations for officers, four directors and the members of the Ad­missions Committee are to be received. The afternoon's program will be one of the best of the year. Dr. Dorizas, as­si~ tant professor of Economic Geography at the University of Pennsylvania, is one of the most colorful persons in our country. A Greek by parentage, yet born in Constantinople. educated in Tur­key, and at the University of Pennsyl­vania. While a student he was a mem­ber of the Olympic Team three different times, as a javalin thrower and as a wl'ight man; went to Paris with the gl'l)UP who accompanied President Wil­son. As he speaks eight languages he W2S a valuable man for that group. Was in the ambulance corps during the war where he became one of the most pop­ular men. He was the intercollegiate wrestling champion for three years, and ha:; never been beaten in that division of college athletics. Among other things he has been around the world three times so is well qualified to speak on "A View of \Vorld Events". the subject of the af­ternoon. The second annual meeting of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County with headquarters iJ:I Borough haJJ will be held Wednesday March 18th at the Springfield Communi­ty Church, Springfield and Saxer avenue, Springfield, Pa. Kenneth M. Pray, head of the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work, 311 South Juniper street, will be the speaker. While names of heroes of American committee working to relieve suffering finance from Samuel Carpenter onward here in our community and vicinity. All BUSINESS MEN'S ASSN. to Robert Morris, Thomas Willing and members who have sympathy for those TRICTS EMBERS HIP ••• Mrs. Martin B. Young. president will preside. Reports of various committees will be made. The Unemployment com­mittees of the different communities will report on the work being done. The public is cordially invited to attend. ••• Stephen Girard were brought ont in Mr. in distress are urged to come. The usual RES M Konkle's talk, his emphasis was on the programme will follow the luncheon. career of Nicholas Biddle and his dom- • , • The Swarthmore Business Men's As-inance of the national financial system sociation will in the future hold meet-while president of the second Bank of County Tax Unchanged ings for the entire Association only at the United Statcs. Biddle, he showed, noon on the second Tuesday of each wanted to be a literary man, although at The county tax of three and one-quar· month and in the evening the fourth 18 he had demonstrated his gift for ter mills for 1931 will remain unchanged Tuesday of each month. Meeting of the :~OMERVILLE FORUM finance. tmm last year, according to announce- Board of Directors however will be held 'i'. : PROGRAM THURSDAY The speaker told of the growth of the ment made by the County Commission- every Tuesday at noon. : ;':" '.\':,". " . period, Biddle's part in the Louisiana erST', I h bee I' h I In addition to this change in the con- .: ·On Jhufsday .'~v.eriing. March 12, at purchase and the rapid deterioration of le genera poor tax: as n s Ig t Y stitution made last Tuesday at the regu- 8:15 P.~· At, the' Sci~eJ:'vjJIe Forum will the bank after Biddle resigned. Renewal lowered to .0008605 mills, or .08605 per lar meeting, it was decided that in view present its /iccond program' of the year of its Federal charter had then been re- hundred dollars. The special· poor tax. of the growing strength of the Associa­in Clothier Memorial; Miss Helene fused. After the panic of 1837, he said, which last year was .00018. has been tion, members should be strictly limited Diedrichs will give a"pianoforte recital, Biddle restored the financial balance of eliminated and only the general poor tax to ,those having their place of business the program to be announced later. Miss lb" f h remains. The general tax last' year was within the corporate limits of the Bor- Diedrichs, an Englishwoman, spent one t Ie country y orgamzatlon 0 t e cot- 0009 gh. . h t L' . G ton trade. Before the panic. in the spe-' • ou • year 10 t e conservatory a elpzlg, er- " . B'ddl • , • A membership contest in which all of Councilmen favoring the same tax rate for 1931 pointed out that there was a oalance of over ~15.0QO on hand at the oeglOning of this year and that with a tax cut of one mill this balance could probaoly not exist at the beglOning of next year thereoy necessitating the re­turn to an eleven mill tax rate. It was also pointed out that a reduction of only one mill amounted to only ~lO ' bn·· a !~ao;ouo, aSllJ;Ssml:Ill. and. ,would. ' .. , mean very little to the average mdividual tax payer. On tile ba.1is of iall ek\lJ1 win i.d.x '''i.e as at present Mr. Ashton presented the LOllowmg table of actual expenditures lor the past· yeat").iuid"ooidiifitlee-":lestl.;, '.:" mates for 1931. GENERAL (o'UND-ll Mills Basis Expenditures: Actual Cornit's Expend. Estunates in 1930 Accounts •••.•• $ 5,;)2;).:i2 $ 5,22:i.48 (net) .dlgbways . . ... 26,:,47.50 14.44a.59 (net) .... aol1c property 4,434.60 3,55J.24 ~ubl1c Salety.. 31,118.40 28,41a.37 dewers • • • . • . . . 5,350.00 1,685.32 $ 72,996.02 $ 53,321.00 If the tax cut of one mill is approved it will mean that appropriations in one committee or another will have to be cut abo!!t $5,OJO. This cut could probably be made easiest in the Public Safety De­partment where $7200 is allowed for .mproving the present street lighting and .n the highway department where a con­SIderable amount is allowed for paving unimproved streets. The resignation of Mrs. Anna M. Brice as health officer was accepted and .Mrs. Joseph S. Seal was appointed to' the position as assistant to Dr. Frank­lin A. Gillespie, newly chosen chief Health officer. A group of resident" on Park avenue Letween Harvard and Yale 'venues were pres'!nt at the meeting and protested against the Philadelphia Electric Com­pany relaying gas pipes inside the curb dne in front of their homes. They de­clared that in spite of the Electric com­pany's proposal to push the pipe through the roots of the trees with as little dam­age as possible they prcfered that the pipes be replaced in the street beyond the curb. Council passed a resolution so ordering the Electric Company but expressed the opinion that more damage would be done by digging straight down into the street than by pushing the pipe through the roots of the trees behind the curb line. The Police Department turned over to the Department of Public Safety a list of properties the sidewalks on which are in need of repair. The list contains about seventy-five percent of the prop­erties south of the railroad and fifty per­cent of the properties north of the rail­road. The Borough Secretary Albert N. Garrett, Jr.. was instructed to send out letters notifying property owners whose sidewalks did not pass inspection. A second letter will be sent the first of April giving property owners thirty days to do the work before council has it done at the property owner's expense. • •• many. stu<lied six years with Myra Hess culatlon m radroads and canals. I e A--:I:--- Card p ... .... w. C. T. U. to Meet in London, and was with Tobias Matthay kept the currency good and forced ir- UAUlCU7 ..... .7 the members have been assigned either ' , for ten years in London. She has given rcsponsible banks to make their currency to a team headed by Harold Ogram or The Swarthmore W. C. T. U. will recitals both .in Europe and in the United good. The Auxiliary of the American Legion one headoo by Clarence Hannum is now meet on Thursday afternoon. March 12, States. She ha:s had, orchestral engage- ' . .' I Q '. will hold a card, party on Wednesday af- underway_ Plans for promoting spring at J. o'clock at the home of Mrs. A;;j ·M • . ments under Sir Henry Wood at Queen's· Mrs., Nell Cume, Jr .• of North Cb~ ternoon at the Strath·Haven Inn.' The buying in Swarthmore will be discussed Dalllels, 233 South Chester roac!.:' A,' London. and under Lyell Taylor of ter. rpad has. as her. house guest Mrs. proc:eeds will be. used, lor·· hospital and' at.tho meeting next Tuesday noon at the: cordial invitation to be present is ~-. t, ,~ , #i'qlbtolD, .. , Wilson Bump of Springfield, Mass. Wat'orpban.woJ;k.: . , ' .Strath-Ba'lCll'" ....... cd to al1'f~i~· ' .. ! '. _:. ~ . :..' , . .

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:z. Frederick J. Libby will be the house guest over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. ]. Russell Smith, of Elm avenue. Dr. :Michael Dorizas who is to be the speaker at the Woman's Clubhouse next Tuesday wi1l be the guest of Dr. E. Le­roy Mercer and Mrs. ]I.{ercer of North Chester road at dinner that evening. Philip Syng Price. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Price of Yale avenue, who has been critically ill at the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, following a serious mastoid operation, has made marked improvement during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde, of S ... rarthmore, returned on Saturday from a three weeks' trip to Florida. They Spl!nt the greater part of the time at N;:lples, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, of Harvard avCltue, left \V cdnesday by mo­tCI' for a stay in Florida. Daniel Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, sailed for Europe on S.'l~urday. Samuel Boyer, of Swarthmore avenue, is spending sC\'cral days in \Vashington, D. C. 1\Iiss Helen Thompson, of the Kent Place School, Summit, N. ]., spent Sun­iay with Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, of Swarthmore avenue. :Mrs. Joseph Gecr, of Harvard avenue, '!utertained the Duplicate Contract Club 011 :Monday. Among the other members 01 this club are: Mrs. \Vesley N. Clif­ford, Mrs. Sargent Walter, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. H. N. Slutlle, Mrs. ]. V. S. Bi..,hop, Mrs. l\.forris Smith. Mrs. Charles N. Dravo, of \\Testdale avenue, was hostess to the Monday Con- Free Delivery Sw.761-762 MARTEL BROS. Fresh Sugar Peas 25c ~pk. . Fresh Clean Spinach 9C~pk. Ripe Bananas 19cdoz. Celery Hearts 19cbunch Idaho Potatoes 59csaek Maxwell House Del Monte Boseul Coffee 35c lb. HOT THE SWARTHMO"REAN tract Luncheon Club this week. and all members were requested to be Mrs.-Haqy-;-E. Harjier; of Sw_rt!'- prompt. . .. 7 --_.- ID;)('e Crest wbo i9 the guest of her SIS- The devotional ,will be led by Mrs. C. tn Mrs.' Geergch Kelly, of Detroit, E. Fellows an4 the subject of "India's I M i'ch., has r~turned-. to her home in F'lur Great PJ;oblems: pO\'crty, llliter- I Swarthmore.- "'Mi:. avd 1\Irs. Harper en- aty, .. :Rura' an" ~ndu5trial Needs" ~jll j tertained at difiner alid bridge on Thurs- ~(' dlS~l1sscd by l\I!ISS J. 1-1. !':awcett, MISS i I . Harriett Ice 'Hld' ).[n. l. IJlcry Tuttle. ! {ii\' evcnlng.. ": ! I ~ '. L, • _ I ~[rs. Howard ·pu.sey and her son anJ: C'lrrent tOPICS w111 he l'rl'~e!ltcd hy 1lrs. i dn.ughter of 411 North Chester road'i E P. Yerkes! I Swarthmore, are making a six weeks' motor trip through Florida. .. _ Atilerican Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, of CARD PARTY 815 Westdale avenue, S\varthmore, -en- To. be held at the t'~rtained their bridge club at the,ir home I ;1St even .m g. I StI'ath Haven_ Inn Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barber, 3d'l . on Wed., MaI'clt 11th of Ogden avenue, Swarthmore, ar,: .in at 2: 30 p.in.-Adm. 75c \Vintcr Park, Fla., where they are VISit-I ing their sons, George C. Barber, 4th. Benefit 0/ Ilaspiial and War ri.nd Robert Barber, who arc attending! 'Orphan Work RoI I 'i nS C0 II ege. II Refreshments and table prizes Mrs. Rolalld G. E. Ullman, of 213 \ Cake "n~n~::d~ for sale Jlan.·ard avenue, Swarthmore, entcrtain-! cd at a luncheon, for the members of the I Tickets at Miss .Marsh's T C dl 1 cast of "The Fan and wo an e- ~ ___~ :.U::t.i=l:i-.~,:·. ::S.:h:o::t.,. ____~ :: sticks" and "The Birthday Ball," which I were gh'cn recently at the Women's Club of Swarthmore, and repeated on Friday evening following the. dinner I given at \Vhitticr Howe for the young I married people of the Friends' Meeting JEWELER Swiss W niches R(!paircd All Work Guaranteed One Year A. R. F ARRENY of Swarthmore. . III Sonth OIiYe Street, Media Formerly With Jolm Wanamaker franck/It & Cop. MARCH. 7,1,~~1 Ownership Managemenl IF you're tired of rooms and baths •••• and want something a lillie more like home, then come to Hotel Lafayette. You'll find us tucked away in the most beautiful part of one of Atlantic City's broadest avenues, just a step away from everything that's anything in the World's Playground. Here's seclusion without snobbery. Here's beauty without austerity .•.. in a -holel as modern as 1930 .... with rates as modest as 1920. Spacious lounge rooms,a solarium and sun-d'3ck. Food that would delightan epicure. Comfort. Service. Quiet. All these ore yours as a guest of E L Those entertained were Mrs. Roland Eaton, :Mrs. E. C. l.ange, 1\-1rs. Ralph Hays, 1\-[rs. Stanley L. Mac1.fullcn, Mrs. -~----------- --- -- ----- Roy Delaplane. ~rrs. \Villiam H. Bucy I' and Mrs. Henry Hoot 1 I '" Mission Study Class ' The first meeting of the spring l\-[is­sion Study Cla"s was held at the rcsi· dence of Mrs. Joseph L. Gcer of Har-I yard ave. on \Vcdncsdar afternoon of j this week. The hook studied was "India 'I Looks to Her Future" by Oscar Buck, a particularly tillie1y selection' of a SUb-'j ject. The devotional pedoll was led by Mrs. James J. Laws, and was fql1~J\vcd I by ffA Birds Eye View of India," COIl­ducted by ~'Irs. H. M. Crist, "The Coun­try::: Mrs. :Martin B: Young, "The .~e~: 1 rle., and Mrs .. M .. E.,H. Bonsall, The 1 Political Conditions", Current topics on, rndia were present-;:"d .hy ~lrs.· Henry i Smith of \Vallillgford. Thus a most il1-1 teresting and comprehensive' view of "past and present day conditions in India was I given. . ". I There was a very large attcndailcc for 11 this opening meetitig of the series, forty­nine" mcmhf!r,'J being presc~t .. The 'essOlI I was followed by a delightful tea served I' by the hostess, Mrs. C.eer. " . The next meeting will-. be held 011 I Wednesday,. March 11. at the hOllse. of I Mrs. -E. M. Bassett, .315 No. Chester r()ad~ By vote· of \Vednesday's meeting, the time was -changed· from .. '3 to 2:30, V"-----------------------." _ ...U ................. "O':. ....i AlAJ.?. ...w .:_ __ 'W'-'--_ iI SwarChm'ore 1441-1839-J i Anytlme-Anywhere_ I' Sbop--l\1ain SL. l\lorton FRED. J. HARLEY' -Interior Decorator­UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE RESTORING WINDOW SIIADES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS WHOLESALE CUSTOM l\IADE FURNITURE Heating and Roofing . P. O. Box 31 Rutledge,.Pa. P. M. BARROW Phone Swarthmore 82 . Modernize your Bathroom at Low Cost. Reroof with Asbesto~ Shingles. ·FINGER-TIP I Hot ater f Service Makes Housework Two 'to Twenty Times Easier ••• FIVE \:::;::/ ,.,/ FEATURES OF '10 Allowance for yonr old water heater, any type ••• accepted as down payment. 30 days' Free Trial Balance in two yea 70S Prices ••• $80 and up FINGER-TIP Il0t'Vater Se.·viee CONVEN.ENCE· Gives you endless joy in hot baths without wait, smooth shaves, luxurious shampoos and the fine feeling of fitness! S":'.F "(;T.ON Operates faithfully without need of human attention. T.l\ ... : S,\ '·.NG Saves hours of time, thousands of step~ and all the exrra work .hat cold water makes necessary. "'UINIt,\NT SUP.· •• V WATER HEATERS By FINGER-TIP hot water service we mean the kind that comes the instant you turn a faucet-without the usual running up and down stairs to tend a heater-without waiting for the water to heat - without having to skim p on hot water, greatest of all cleanliness, health and happiness necessities. We mean the kind Gives you an abun­dance of hot water~ stored automatically and ready to flow in-srantly. . INEXPENSIVE Performs all these im· porrant services at a cost so small thar no income is barred from their enjoyment. The greatest convenience you can add to your home at a very nominal cost. Call us for prices figures. and installation Woodward, Jackson: & Black Inc. DARTMOUTH AVE. PHONE sw. 43 SWARTHMORE, PA • • _... "I ." of hot water service you get from gas water heated an automatic LAll Our Suburban Stores PDILADEI .. PHIA EI .. ECTRIC COMPANY (' A Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing /) '--,- -Low Rates f.or all. Elec tric Service.....-/ MARCH~~19~3~1 ________ .-________________ -,~THE~~S~W~AR~THM~~O~REAN~~~ __ ~~~ _ ~~~:=~~~==~~~::~~3 I ~,,,ully and effectiveness of the stage set- have returned from.a sojourn in Flor- Mrs. Fricke's sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Katherine T. Bair formerly of Senior Claas Play I' 000 '1 Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thomsen. 340 Vassar avenue has been appointed and the sincerity and ease of the ida. They motored over 4 rnt es hostess at jhe new :\litten Hall at Tem- The Senior class of the S."",thmcorelactors. thru St. Petersburg, to ~Iiamir up the Mr. and ~{rs. J. W. Ledoux, of 503 pie University. The costumes worn in the production coast to Palm Beach and Daytona. \Vainul lane, ~warthmore. are spending High school last Frida~ evening. . an artistic and dramatic success In their production of "Pomander Walk". An audience which comfortably filled the auditorium of the College avenue build­ing were pleasantly surprised at the were of the Colonial period and those stollPing for a visit at Raleigh, where several weeks in Florida. Dr. J. Russell Smith has returned worn by the girls had all been made by Mrs. Baird visited her son, Thomas, at Mr. and ~Ir.s. Charles E. Martin who fro~ spending a .f~w dap in Virginia. students under the direction of Miss Duke University and saw several other have long been residents of \Vayne, Pa., \Vll1l~ there !le vIsIted hiS SO? Stew~rt Esther Cherry the sewing teacher. Swarthmore boys. ha\'e moved to Swarthmore and han' I who IS operatl1lg He<Jgcwood I'arm, 1..111- full 'organdie skirts of the girls and the 'Ir. alld 'Irs. A. ll. Chapin wcnt to leased an apartment in The S wart Iu nore. co1 n , VI'f gn_U. 3. romantic sailor costumes of the boys l' ~, made a colorful setting against the backw York, Pa. yesterday where they willi ~=================================i I ~,::;~:~dl of the houses and the old wall spend the week-end with the Fergusons, I, I; had been designed by a committee formerly of Swarthmore. I head.,d by Elizabeth Channell. Mrs. Howard Smith of Yale avenue The performance moved along briskly was called to Hudsoll, New York. by the with honors well distributed for intelli- death of her father, on Wednesday, gent casting and expressive reading of Mrs. E. M. Boyd has returned from lines. Schuyler Simmons and Samuel sevcral days stay at Atlantic City. Butler in two of the leading male roles :Mrs. J. \Varren Paxson entertained supplied the romance which the story her friends with a tea on Friday after­needed with the assistance of Lydia Bal- noon. lard and Lucy Black. These two couples Mrs. Edgar U. Reynolds, of m were outstanding not only because of the Swarthmore avenue, Swarthmore enter­prominence of their parts but b~cause of I t h t th HAMILTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC G. MAY HAMILTON. MUS. BAC, DIRECTOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION CLASS INSTRUCTION Plano. Voice, Theory VloUn. Harp, Mandolla. AU Band and Orchestra Instrument. MAIN SCHOOL 7038 Wett: Garrett Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. Plano Violin Theory Mandolin CENTRAL CITY SCHOOL Rm. 225-1714 Chestnut St. Phil •• Pa. the splendid way they werc interpretcd. taincd twe vc guests at unc eon a c I phone Blvd. 4147 --I,! \Villiam Kurtzhalz as the Eyesore Sintgr atthh eH aluvnecnh eIonnn , t\hVeyed nreestduaryn.e d Ftool lotwhe- ~=================================~ I m,.de a great deal of a small home of Mrs. Reynolds for bridge. and added humor the I p~~!,:~!::on~ Robert A. as the Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fricke, of 603 I ~ of Pomander Walk gave an Hillborn avenue, Swarthmore, who are entertaining and exacting interpretation spending the winter with Mrs. Sargent of a retired naval officer and \Valter \Valter, of North Chester road, motored Wernher in another character role also to Baltimore to spend the week-end with Crisp and Golden Brown Fried Chicken a la Maryland done to exactly the right tnrn is but one of the tempting delicacies offered for your selection in this week's Sunday dinner. SAM DRAYMAN Modem Shoe Store and Repair Shop "First Class Shoe Shine Parlor" added humor to the production. Katherine Wood, a middle aged spin­ster, and Eleanore Whitmore, as a des­igning widow, did welt in two character roles. There were twenty players in cast while the entire class of S6 assisted in various capacities. Miss Hanna E. ~~;;;~~~~~;~;~~~~~ IKw airsk ,t hEen ggleinsher atel acfahceur litny tdhier eHctiogrh. school, t • .-------------------------------------- , Presbyterian Church Notes 1 I I LENTEN I DISHES Lenten dishes are ap· pearing on all our lunch­eon and dinner meDUS. It is surprising how many tempting ways Fish and other "Sea Foods" ean be served and friends do say that our chef has a way all his own of cook­ing fish. With the longer, more pleasant days, folks are getting out doors-and we ··-nre busier, at lunch time and in the evening, at dinner time • For the reason, as to our increasing number of guests, it is just (good food) served with a smile, in that old-fashioned homelike way, folks seem to like. I i , Prices are the same. ! I Luncheons---S0c--75csp •• dalo. Evening dinneI-lI.OO. Sunday dinner--$1.25. To order service-7 A. 1\[. till midnight. We're always glad to sec you. -THE PATTONS. .$ehia Jnn Baltimore Pike at Providence Road Parties here most every day and evening. How about Y01U'8? Thursday, Dr. John Ellery Tuttle went to York, to officiate at the funeral ser­viceof one of his former parishioners. The Westminster Guild has charge of the Young People's meeting the coming Sunday evening at seven o'clock, Dr. Tuttle is the speaker at the union , lenten service of young people at Trinity Hlliscopal Church n ext Wednesday morning at 8 :05 o'clock. Jack Mitchell is the leader. I Rehearsals of the junior choir of young people in preparation for Easter­Day arc held on Wednesday afternoons at 3 :15 o'clock. The We.stminster Guild meets at the home of Katherine Starr, Dartmouth avenue on Thursday evening of next week. Miss Stone, director of junior and intermediate work of the Board of Christian Education is the guest speaker of the evening. A week from today, the Westminster Guild witt hold a spring tea at the par­ish building with a musical programme. Next Thursday, the forth district of the Women's foreign and home mission­ary societies of this Presbytery will hold their spring meeting with the Presby­terian Church. .:::::....-.. ,~.---- HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING FRIDAY The March meeting of the Home and School Association will he held next Friday evening in the auditorium of the High School. Dr. E. L. Terman will be in charge of the program, which will consist of a demonstration of Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Cub Pack, Knight­hood of Youth, activities. About three hundred children arc expected to take part. • I News Notes A clay model of the proposed new church building amI parish house for the Trinity Episcopal Church will be 011 display tomorrow at the congregational meeting which will follow the morning service. The Rev. ]. J. Guenther will give the third of a series of Lenten sermons. His subjcct will he "I believc in the Church." _______________________________________ J Mrs. Lotta Baird, or In Oberlin ave­nue, and her sistcr, Lottie ]. Drayton, and Mrs. George Kurtz, of Springfield, ·SEND A DOZEN ROSESt" It'.. easy to telephone tLe Horist. Find the DumLer in the Classi­Bed Directory 1 ELEPHONE Emmons & Andes Seryed in the American Dining Room for $1.25 Then there is the Special $1.00 Dinner in the Tea Room. BUILDERS F. M. Schcibley Mnnugemcnt Baltimore Pike Phone and Riverview Ave. Sw. 1600 StrathHaven SWARTHMORE, PA_ .&&&& •••• A ..... a.· •• • ..... The Inn with 'Personaliry S,C'ard.more, Pennsylvania Hundreds NOIf) Use ~HESTER ~OKE and Testifu to its TRY A TON AND PROVE IT TO YOURSELF EASY PAYMENT TEn~IS A F'EW sharp, cold spells have afforded an opportunity to the many nseI'S of Chester Coke to test tlte bnrning. and heating qualities of tltis excellent, eco­nomical fuel • • • and tlte results have been very satisfactory. Wlty not place an order for a ton NOW and ask our ~xpert to call and demonstrate Itow to bnrn it in order to get tlte best results in tlte most economical way? BlJV(;HESTER (;OKE Because', II. low price make, I. eo.,. to bUYI It I. clean, It 'eaf'c, leUl a,he.; it IP"e. a quick, hoi /ire; il ,. light In weight, render­' ng it etUy for loomen to handle; il fA 0/ uniform, high quality. Lei our e:c­perl ad"be whicl. ,isc ."ill meet ),our requirement. bell. Jr Try Che.'er Coke lor .he rut 0/ thl •• eaSon. Gil'S I. a .rial. 'We knolO ),OU, ]} U 100, ..,ill be .urpri.ed with .he re.ult. obtained and rh.e eeonomiBl eOecled. (;aU any office listed below. Prompt delivery PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC ~OMPANY A Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing Low Rata for All Electric Service DARBY,PA. 867 Main Street Darhy 1200 UPPER DARBY, PA. CHESTER, PA. 11):18 E. Fifth Street Chester 6300 ARDMORE, PA. Lonll Lane and Ludlow Street Boulevard 1600 S E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore 3500 MEDIA, PA. 19 E. Slale S .. eet Media 431 LANSDOWNE, PA. 82 E. Baltimore Avenn ... Madioon 520 "

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4 THE SWARTIlMOREAN MARCH 7, 19:31 THE SWARTHMOREAN illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliE i = = I Living Beyond Your Menns Spells Disaster- § Ch h N == i ,; Therefore Save a Portion. Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa. t~=-_ urc ews _I! RUTLEDGE.MORTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Where Your Savi"g8 Are Sa/eu Conservatively Progressivc-Care!ully l\lanaged : ffillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf;; I .'. G. MEHR, Seere'ary, 214 Cornell Avenue, Swarlhmore, Pa. ~ THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS! !:::============::;.~~;:~:;:::==";'======::::=====' Phone Swarthmore 900 Without the spIrit of adventure hUlllsn- t , lty b doomed. Tiu're is 110 gr.c!fltcr YentUie Robert E. Sharples, Editor and Publisher Entered as Second Class matter, January 24,1929, at the Post Office at Swarth- ' thnn the life which Is fraukly aud conslst- P cntly based on the nsstlPmtioll that God is more, a., under the Act of March 3, 1879. lIke Jesus Christ.-Henry T. Hodgkin. SUNDAY SATURDAY, :l\IARCH 7, 1931 9:45 A.M.-First Day School in Whittier ___________________________________ ~----------------_------------------ House. I 9:45 A.M.-The Adult etas.; In the Meeting :,' Stabler, :Mrs. Je.ssc l-Iohnes, 1Irs. Har- Hou~e. led on March 8th by Jos. H. Willits. ! uld Goodwin, )'lr5. Franklin Gillespie, 11 :00 A.M.-MeeUng for Worship in the : lind ).[ rs. Hobert }{eru. ! MceUng House. I furO nI llaec cIolausnl t of the prc\'ailing epidemic! 7:30 P. M., March 8th I 1"0 months the programs I Freder!ck J. Libby wUl spenk In the meet- • ' '... ~ lng House. Subject: ha\'c becll postponed. It IS the IIItCl1tlOI1 '''world Affairs as Mlrl'Ored at Wnshlngton" of the COllllllittCl' !l\1wcvcr to gi\'e thcs.c, 9:30 A.M. to 2:~~E~.~~s~~~lng and QuUt- 410 Haverford Place,: Ilrograms 013 wel1 as ~hc March, Apnl Ing In WhIttier House. Box luncheon. The Editor of The Su.:arlhmorean: I and )'lay progra.llls Jut"mg the next three All are cordially Invited to join In these Dear Sir' months. servlccs. 1 • f I Hf I" k On :\1an:h 26. "'agner's "Lohcngrin"; --------~:::c-_-,=_:_:_=-=---------- . atm o. lle , 0 tt losed ouIr ot lers 1to, a.s1 ' "\ Ilrl" I -", 1'r oser I-I cro II'o rsI 1"1 1); Ap'rIt SWARTHMORE ~Oll 0 (;Op) Ott all pos our rca -cstate: 16 ~l' k T .. , "1'1 p.' d I I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH asr.csslllcnts. It would be a public ser- ,l .l~, ".am S Ie. llllce ~n t 1C I A Churct. for all the Pcople yi(:c, for it would lend to draw forth .~';~~lpcr,., :~pnl 30 ~ n1()~'le, and m May! protests where mistakes have been made, ~.lIlla. I he details ot (.'<tch pr~gram I serm~~~~t~PIA\~I~f~el~?i~ncss and thereby to speed their correction. It t \\'!1I be <l1l1l0l1l1Ccd .later. ,\11 thc chddren prcn.ched by the Minister might be wetl likewise if our asscss- (It Swarthmore Will be welcome. ! ll:oO-"AL~?J~RPo~I~~~!!S mcnts aimed ;t a lllgh:r IJCrcentagc of . . I 8 :OO-"THE CHURCH'S MESSAGE" value, for then <lny o\·cr-aSSCSSlllellt Juniors to Meet would be more obvious to the persoll hit -------- by it. Your idea of iull timc county as- The Junior Section of the Swarth-sessors is fillC, or would be except for tIlore '\"omall's C1uh will meet Tuesday t.he so-called "politit;s" ill thc (;OUl1t,)'. l,\·t.'uillg-. ),[arch 10. at the \Voman's .Maybe 1 am not in a good position to Cll1hhotlse. Sen'ral members of the 'jDl1Iplaill of my OWIl real estatc as.'ll'S5- New Century CillO of Lallsdawuc will ment becausc, by sOlllebody's mistakc, J present thc program. \'i as not charged last year with the state '~--- 4 ·mill tax 011 persoud propcrty but New Sales Manager 9:45--SUNDAY SCHOOL Come. You wlll enjoy tile session. WEDNESDAY AT EIGHT The third qUestion of Pllate "WHENCE ART THOU?" THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Re,'. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister. A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL WHO COME. "that is anothcr story", and I suppose, hlo, that 1 shall be charged with it evellt­u: JUy. SUNDAY, 10:00 A. M., 0 splendid Bible \\'illiam Gr;!liam of Philaddphia, for- School lIlerly operating in the Old Yark Road Large classes for men and women . Dr. Clewell. Dr. McNaughton . Yours truly, section, has taken the position of salcs- MORNING WORSHIP . manager with Gillespie and Co., old prcachc~.1.00. The Pastor Bank Buildillg. t "THE CHRISTIAN USE OF PROPERTY" VESPERS with Organ Worship at 4:45. Tax payer- Editor of The S1.oarlimtorcu".. 0 I • Pastor's Address Dear Sir; ~Irs. ]. Russell Smith of Elm 3ycmlC "THE ROYAL LAW" Recently, as 1 was passing Boro HallJ l'ntcrt.tillCd Miss l\lahel Vernon of W('dnes~~~f:r~l~ccAf~rh~~t~f Bible I heard the fire alarm whistle and at 'Yashillgton, D. C. on. Tuesday. 1fiss, A WEEK FULL OF GOOD TffiNGS the same time heard thc hell ring its Vernoll sJloke at a Illeetmg at the \Vom-! ;;;;:;;;;;:-:;;:::::::::-:---=-=-==c----===~­alarm. I :III'S Cluhhouse arranged hy Mrs. E. A.' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Immediately I saw mcn fUllning from Jcnkins, chairman of the international i OF SWARTHMORE I U.~lations COlllllll"llee of Il,c c""arll,",,ore a most eyery direction to the fire house. 1 Pnrk Avenue Below Harvard .:J __ I was so interested that 1 looked. at \Vuman's Club. Services: I ' 11( rs II R 'lorle." of S,"'arll"nore my watc 1 and noted the tunc it required . . . ,l~ 11 :00 A,M.--8unday School. J T 11 :00 A.M.--8undny Lesson-Sermon. for the firemen to get into action. Crest entertained at dinner and cards at Wednesday evening meeting each week. I " tl,e '[",I,", II" 01' "[" d 8 p. m. Reading room opon dRIly. eKcept n Just forl;y-fivc secouds the first piecc .\ '- I ues ay. of the fire apparatus was on the street SCuhnudrcahy se dainfidce .h olIdays. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. . and well on Its way to Chester H.oad. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• t: That is what I call service. DRESSES All are cordially Invited to attend the 1 d "f sen'lces and usc the Reading Room. won er 1 the residents of Our boro Made-to.Meaaurc 1 _____________________ -= _________ appreciate the sacrilicc aud the el1iciem.y Delivered in Two Weeks : of our well organized Volunteer I,'ire Paisley Shawl for Sale ; Departmcllt I Call Swa. 83.J i TRINITY CHURCH Protestant EPiscopal Chester Road and College Avenuf> Rector ~'hink what. this service Illeans to every" ........................ 'IIi reSident of tJus boro, both in Case oi fire i Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M and accident: aid thelll to the best oi i Sunday Services 8:00 a,m.-Holy Communion. 9;45 a.m.--8unday School and Young your at.ility. Pcoples' Bible Cla.'is E. A. Yarnall • • STORY HOUR PROGRAMS TO BE RESUMED Seventy Birth Control Clinics By C. II. nOBlNSON Standard handbook and directory to this new help for WIVES, recoOl- On Saturda,", I;cl,r".',r,,, 2", Il,c fol- mcnd~d by U. S. socieUes. by PhUa, _ 0 cliniC, p, 338. Tells about 71,845 lowing women interested in the Story patients treoted, fees If nny. results; l'lour of Swarthmure met at the home oi ~~!i.IIY doctors; opinions pro nnd Mrs. Oscar Gilcrccst, chairman, for a From. Wllllnms & Wilkins, Bnltl-buff t ) 1 1 I . mo:e, Md., $4.00. 11 :00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sennon. Mr. Guenther wlll preach LENTEN SERVICES Wednesday : 8:00 p.m.-Evening Prnlo'cr. Prcacher: Rev. W. E. Snowden, Rector of St , Paul's at Overbrook ' i 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. . : 4 :30 p.m.-Children'" Service. ! Friday 8:0() p.m.-Evening Prayer. Preacher: He Gibson. Bell. v. I~~~~ C lInc leon au< )lISIIlCSS mceting; Reprints from author at )'1rs. Henry Hoot 1\lrs. l{obcrt Bair," S w'E HAVE FOUND '1 I' D warthmore, Penna., $1.10. I" n • ~"~rs;";~'~o~y;;e;[;a;p;la;i~n~, ;1;I;r;';. ~l;",;';v~rc~,~,c;e;'I~;;~;~~;~;;~;;~:~~~~~' " f ,Instances 0 people carrying too much ,. I i~surance . as well as insufficient protec- P I · G & Ei C r : hon. It IS not generally known that ennsy v8Illa as lectric O. ,we will summarize your ;nsurance pol. I ides and compare them with propert First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5 % Gold Bonds ; values. Perhaps you Mil save moneY D ue M arch 1, 1958 ;' o r avo)' d a severe financial lou fromy Frec of Pennsylvania Four ~titls Pcrsnnal Property Tax : fire. Call Emmons and Andes at i Swarthmore 1600. Price 91 and Interest to Yield 5.75 % :===:o~==~ Warren A. Tyson & Co. i The PCl'iwig Club of SWIII'lhmOl'C Pl'cllaralory School 1518 Incorporated Investment Securities WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Will give its annual play, Delaware County Representative F. R. STEVENSON Jr 110 Powelton Ave. Lansdm':ne, Pa. "l'ONS OF MONEY" At the Woman's Clubhouse Fl'iday Evening, M:n'ch 20, Telt'phone-Madlaon 6474 1931 Income Tax Returns 8: 15 O'clock :JAS. A. PILSON LIGHT AND POWER . W[RING : ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I, 107 Sylvan Avenue C RUllcJge an be reached at Sw. 1145 can be filed with the Deputy Collec­tor who has been assigned at this Bank to assist the public in all m~tters relating to income taxes. He will be at the Bank on Semi-detached dwelling, cen-:-- SATURDAY., MARCH 14 a"nd ttrharleley bloecdartoeodm, sc oanndta ibnainthg MONDAY, MARCH 16 i and. garage. Immediate po.: during banking hours ! SESSIon. Sale. price $8500 Rent, $75.00 monthly. . Swarthmore National Bank ' Emmons and Andes and Trust Company . Balto. Pike and Riverview ................; ;;"~s~.~r~~/~n~g~S~w~a~r~.h~. ~o.~ r~e~S~i:n~ce~~1~9~O~4.~.~ . .............! Jl J\venue 1, _________S_ lV_a:r~l:h.:: .: o:r~.~I600::~"~ _' _ ..J your fuel supply :trom us. Our drivers will :fill your bins pr(lm!pd:v, courteously and carefully, your property as they own. Order our Reading Anthracite TODAY-it's the finest fuel nature ever made. H. B. GREEN 1 So. Princeton Ave. SwarthDlore 1234 dWUIUIIWIliQUa=== _.mmu WiwmWUIIWI'" UhiAilll.WIilLUUWLI .. 'UIIUIIIIIIUIiIiUlIUII .. 4UlIUum Pure Wholesome Milk from Guernsey Cows Gct real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrcst Farms Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculosis since 1922_ Call l\.tcdia 1116~W or 1 tI6~J and we will begin delivcry at once or scnd our represenrntivc to call on you if you wish. PENNCREST FARMS Middletown Road and Rose Tree Road (NEAR LlMA) WM. P. SMEDLEY, Lessee WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, March 7, 1931, at 3 P. M. 13 Semi - Detaehed Homes SPRINGFIELD 100 Bloch W II~ Avenue .... ~ 0hI.,. of Artbur L Cu.ter, Owrwr The owntr h~ instructed us. to sell to the highest hidder, re­gardleu of pnce, ~heae aU-bnc!c masonry, semi·detached home., 2 squares (rom ~prlngfield Station, Media Short Line (one fare to 69lh S~reel). Budt to sell lot $10,200.4 bedrooms. Complete tiled bath Wlt~ ~tall shower and tub. Large Living Room with Fire­plac: e, Dmthg room, Brealer .. t room and Kitchen. Garage. Con~ venlent Stores, Schoob, Churche.. Absolute Auction on the Premises. Name your own prit'e. Visit Sam­pleHome- 135WayneAvenue.Sa(eheldatlP.M.-RainorShine. TOrD'lll Deposit, 10% of Sale Price. Liberal temu will be an­nounad at sale. WM. M. KNATZ, INC. Real Estate AUCTIONEERS 69th and Market - ... ~ A_ D. 8.ltII8 eo., lit .. ........ ·1 ... c.tn. _4 Mab •• ....... jBoal.400 All •• 'n MARCH 7, 1931 SHERUl' SALES SHERIFF SALES of Real Estate at the Sheriff's Office Court House. Media, Pennsylvania Saturday. March 28. 1931 9 :30 o'clock A. M. Levari Facias No. 1092 December Term. 1930 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the bulldlngs and improvements thereon erected, situate on the northeast­erly sIde of Lincoln avenue at the distance of one hundred and fifty feet northwest­wardly from the northwesterly side of Wal­nut street. In the Borough of Ridley Park, County of Delaware and State of Pennsyl­vania, containing In front or breadth northwestwardly on the said Lincoln ave­nue twenty-five fect and extending of that width In length or deptt. northeastwardly between parallel llnes at right angles to the said Lincoln avenue one hundred and twenty-five feet to land of Henry A, Mc­Carthy. Being known as No. 111 Lincoln avenue. No Improvements. Vacant ground. Sold as the property of Roger Haydock, real owner and Frederick J. Knapp mort­gagor. Condltlons-$2S0.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days. HAROLD L. ERVIN, Attorney. Venditioni Exponas No. 2056 . - with the bullcllngs and improvements thereon erected, situate In the Townahlp of Upper Darby. In the County of Delaware and State of pennsylvania, beIng known as lot No. 30 and twenty' feet of lot No, 31 on a certain plan of lots called "Aronl­mInk Park." and described. accordlng to said plan as follows: SItuate at the Intersection of the north­easterly side of WUde avenue (fifty feet wide) and the northwesterly side of Mar­,' ine street (forty feet wide). Containing 1n front or breadtt. on said northeasterly side of Wilde avenue, northwestwardly. eighty feet, and extendlng of that width in length or depth northeastwardly be­tween parallel Unes at right angles to sald Wilde avenue (the southeasterly Une there­of extending along the northwesterly side .)f Marvine street). one hundred feet. Under and subject to certa.ln express conditions and restrictions as thereIn men­tioned. Also under and subject to the right of the Aronlmlnk Park lleatlng Company to ~onstruct and maintain heatlng main In tt.e street In front of said premlses and service mains therefrom to the buildlng Ilpon the premIses hereby granted. And also under and subject to the rIght of the said Heating Company to maintain service mains through and across the premises hereby granted. to the adjoining premises in accordance with the rules and regulatIons filed with the Public ServIce Commission of Pennsylvania. Improvements consist of two and one­half story stone and stucco house, 64'x36'8". Side porch. Two-story stone and stucco garage, 17'4"x17'6H • Sold as the property of U. Gilbert RUff; Jr. Condltlons-$500.00 cash or eertifled cl!eck on day of sale; balance in ten days. December Term. 1930 HAROLD L. ERVIN, Attorney. All that certain lot or piece of ground Vendltionl Exponas No. 605 HOME JOBBER All kinde of Repair. in and around the home. Electrical Repair. and In· stallation a Specialty. A. M. ALLISON 8< SON 311 Va •• ar Avc. Phone Swarlh. 1160 e prepared lor a Quick STOP The brakes on your car meet emergencies like this every day. Firestone Standardized Broke Service gives you de­pendable brakes. Drive in Today Jor Free Testt ••••••••••••• Firestone Service Stores, Inc. 1125 Edgmont Ave. Phone 3431 Chester, Pa. December Term. 1930 All that certain lot or pIece of ground with the buildings thereon erected. sit­uate In the Borough of Clllton HeIghts aforesaid beIng lot numbered eleven (11) on plan of lots and located on the west­wnrdly side of a certain street called Maple avenue, thIrty-eight feet wide. laid out through the said lands. Beginning at the distance of one hun­dred and nine feet southeastwardly from the northernmost Une of the said lands. a corner of lot No. 13 on said plan; thence southwestwardly along thc Une of said lot No. 13, ninety feet to the Une of lands at the Publlc School Board; thence along the same south thirty-nine degrees one min­ute east. fifty-seven feet to the corner of lot No. 9 on said plan; thence along the Hne of said lot No. 9 eastwardly ninety feet to the southwestwardly side of said thtrty-elght feet wide street, and thence I northwestwardly along the same fifty-seven feet to the corner of said lot No. 13 and place of beginning. Improvements consist of two three-story frame houses each 16x40 feet. Porch fronts. Sold as tha property of J. Turner Spring­field and Edith B. Springfield. CondIUons-.$250.00 cash or certified check 011 day of sale; balance in ten days. t LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER & FRONEFIELD. Attorneys. , I Levari Facias . September Term, 1930 No. 1349 AU that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected known 88 Lot No. ;l30, Sec­tion "0" of the Sharon Hlll Homestead Association, situate on the southeast side of Laurel street at the dIstance of twenty-five feet northeast from the north­enst side of Felton street, In Darby Town­shiP. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Con­taining in front or breadth on the said Lnurel street, twenty-five feet and extend­Ing of that width In length or depth be­tween parallel lines with the said Felton street one hundred feet. Improvements consist of two-story frame house. 15x27 feet. One-story frame addi­tion, 8xlO feet. Porch front. Sold as the property of Norman SpaIn, mortgagor ond real owner. Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days. LUTZ. ERVIN, REESER & FRONEFIELD, and WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys. JOHN J. CAIN, SherIff. SHERIFF SALES Sheriff Sales of Real Estate At the Sheriff's Office CO.lrt House, Media, Penna., Saturday, March ZI, 193', c):30 o'clock A. M. I'ieri F:lI=ias , December Term, 1930 I All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the southwesterly side of Winona 3\'CnUe, (a certain (orty ieet wide street or I lllIl,lie highway dedicated by deed from lIarry ~lcCorkle 10 Amos Y. Lesher dated May 4th, I ,\. D. 1916, and recorded at Media in deed I "(Iuk ~~. 39;1, ~age 54! cle.,) in Holmes in the I fuwnsillp of Ridley, In the County of Dda· warc and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning ott a point on the southwesterly side of \Vinona avenue at the distance of three hundred and lIity feet southeastwardly from the southeast· crly side of Parker avenue. Containing in iront ,:r lareadth on the southwesterly side o.f sa~d Winona avenue fifty feet and extendmg In length or dCI)th southwestwardly of Ihat width Ilctwecn para lei lines parallel witb said Parker _,·C. one hundred feet to a ten feet wide alley which OlUey runs parallel wilb ,aid Winona \\'c and extends from said Parker avenue six hundred and eighty feet to alley with said I'arker avenue. Improvements consist of one-story framt! bun­galow. 36'X26'6". Por.:b fronl. Sold as the property of Martha E. Staley and Wilford Staley, Jr., her busband. Conditions-$zso,oo cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days. II. L. FUSSELL, Attorney. Fieri Facias December Term, 1930 All that certain lot or pieu of ground, situate on the southwesteTly side of Winona avenue, (3 cerlain forty feet wide street or public h:lI:hway dedicated by deed from Harry Mc· Corkle to Amos Y. lA~lher dated May 4th A . D. 1916, and recorded at Media in Deed Book No. 392, page 54. etc.), in Holmes. in the To .... nship of Ridley, ia the Couaty of Dela· THE SWA'B:tHMOR.EAN ware and State of PennsylVania. Beginning at I a point on the southwesterly side of said \Vin­ona avenue at the distance of four hundred I feet southeastwardly (rom the soulheasterlY side of Parker avenue. Containing in front or readtb on the southwesterly side of said \Vin· I olla avenue fifty feet and extending in length or epth southwestwardly between parallel lines, of : hat width, parallel with said Parker avenue I onc hundred feet to a ten feet wide alley, i which alley runs parallel with said \Vinona a\'enue and extends from said Parker a"~nUt: ix hundrcd and eighty feet to Baldwin a\"Cllll~, another forty ieet wide street or public high., way running parallel with said Parker avcnue. ; Improvements consist of onc-~tory frame bungalow, z8'X3S'. Frame addition, 2'XI3'. Porch front. Sold as the property of Manba E. Staley and Wilford Staley, Jr., ber husband. Conditians-$2so.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days. It. L. FUSSELL, Attorney. JOHN J. CAIN, Sheriff. TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP every Wednesday at 8 P. M. and listen to Michell's Garden Talks. The inside of your FRIGIDAIRE, seamless, stainless without a corner, crack or crevice! Scamless, stainless, cornerless interiors of glistening Porcelain-on-steel are one of the many outstanding advantages of Frigidaire Ad­vanced Refrigeration. There are many others. We invite you to come in andlcarn all about thcm. * * * The new all while Porcelai,I-6Il-Sleel Frigida;,.e$ are sold with a Ihree~ear service guarantee DELCHESTER UTILITIES CORP. 629 Welsh Street CHESTER, Chester, Pa. 6148 The New Chevrolet. Sped". Sedan-P,oollct oj Genero'lIloto,.s PerforDlanee~ too~ I,roves Cilevrolet the Great AlDerieall Value The new Chevrolet Six is a fine perform.cr. It maintains high roa(] speeds at a low, easy-working engine speed. Its 50-horsc­power engino operates with unsurpassed economy. Six cylinders cnahlcyolltocreep along, accelerate, climb hills, go fast-and do it all smoothly, quietly-with littlo shifting or gcars. Step into a Chevrolet and drivc. Let llcrformancc, 100, prove Chevrolet the Great American l'alue. l\Te'f) I,,,,, priCp.II-Uoadslcr, s·ns; Sport Romlslcr, $·195; Phaeton, $510; Slandartl Coupe, $5:15; Coach or Standard Fh.. e­\ Vindm,., Coupe, S5J5; Sport Coupe, $575; Fivc-Passcng(~r CoUI1C, $595; Convertible Cabriolel, $615; Standar(] Scdan, $635; Special Sedan or COIl\-'crliblc Landau Pluacton, $650. Prices f. o. h. Flint, Mich. Special Ctluipmcnt cxtra. Low dclivcrc(l prices amI cu.sy terms. NEW ~DEVROLET SIX The Great .tImerlean Value '--- -"-- -"._-"--"" --" See Your Dealer Beiow HAMBLIN CHEVROLET, INC. 401-3 Dartmouth Avenue • George H. Hamblin " Swarthmore, Pa. Ralph E. Wentzel ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX..cYl.INDER TRUCKS, $355 to $695, f. o. b. Flint, Mle-hl •• n 5

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.-"", , ; 6 THE SWARTHMOR1,! AN MARCH " 1931 Income Tax. Expert residents and business men, and ,1 udging ToY LoUu Iya reH ohletr, elbayte nooft1 B1loeldt ofnt,a Et nag l1alnndal. rule ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Granite Marble by the number of people who take ad- for divorce bas been granted agalhst you, t f t1 . ta ff d ·t· at the suit of Wi111am Robert Holt, your FOR RENT MEMORIALS The Swarthmore National Bank and Trust company has arranged for a repre­sentative of the . Internal Revenue De­partment to be stationed at the Bank during banking hours on Saturday, March 14, and on Monday, March 16, to assist the public in completing their rc-, turns and in all matters relating to in­come taxes. van age 0 Ie asSIS nee 0 ere ,- 1 IS busband. returnable In the Court of Com-greatly appreciated.: -.-. . mon Pleas of Delaware County, March Nicely furnished second Door apartment. 3 rooms and bath­heat, water, gas, electricity in­cluded. Nice neighborhood. Con­veniently located. $70.00 per month. Cemetery Work a Specialty _ • • • Term, 1929. No. 2515 on the 27tb day of NEW SALESMANAGER Mmaayrc bs.b o1w93 1 caouns eo, r ifb efaonrye ywobul cbb advaey, Wyobuy Win. J. Cartledge Est. 1843 FOR ELECTRIC COMPANY sucb divorce should -not be granted. HOWARD KIRK, No. Lansdowne Ave., Drexel HlU, Pa. (Opposite Arlington Cemetery) The official date for filing returns is on or before March IS, but as this date comes on Sunday, reports will he accept­ed on Monday, :March 16. For a number of years past, the hank has arranged for similar service to local TREE SURGERY and LAND,S CAPE WORK SPRAYiNG-HEDGE SHEARING Manure for Sale N.G.PYLE 115 W. 7th St., Media, Pa. PHONE MEDIA 664 Low ... Fare Excursions FROM SWARTHMORE ATLANTIC CITY GEORGE E. WHITWELL George E. Whitwell has been elected Vice President in charge of Sales of The Philadelphia Electric Company. Mr. Every Sunday . Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, \Vhitwell, who is VIce President in Long Branch, Wildwood, Charge of Sales and Service of tlie Cape May Philadelphia Company and affiliated cor- Attorney for Libellant. No. 14 South Ave .. Media. Pa. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR RENT--Cheerful apartment for rent. 4 rooms kitchenette and bath. Reason­able, Includes heat and hot water, 350 Vassar Avenue, Swartbmore. 3-7 FOR RENT-Third floor apartment, 2 rooms and bate and kitchenette. Garage If desired. Call 77 Rafter 7 P. M. 3-7 FOR RENT-Sunny, cheerful room, fur­nished for one or two, in home of Col­lege professor. Near Yale Ave. Pbone Swarthmore 335-M. FOR RENT-The Blenheim, 224 Park Ave. Apartment. 5 rooms and bath. Possession Marcb 15. Small apartment June 1. Phone Swa. 509-R. 3-14 FOR SALB FOR SALE-Oscar Wilde, Deluxe edition in good condition $10. For Chlldren "Found· atlon Stones" by Sharpe. Deluxe edition $3. Mrs. Owrey. Swartbmore 949. 3-7 FOR SALE-Used ChiCkering Plano, Parlor Orand. Excellent condition. Must sacri-fice. Phone Swartbmore 602 W. 3-7 FOR SALE-Three piece Uving room Bulte, sUk mohair. Practically new. Sacr11lce for Immediate sale. Call Swarthmore 1770 after S P. M. 3-7 WORK WANTED Two very desirable unfurnished apartments on the hill. $75.00 and $100.00 per month. CRAS. A. SMITH Swarthmore 705 GEORGE H. KELLEY Electrician Repair work and new installations Phone Swa. 428.R HOWARD KIRK Attorney"at"Law 14 South Ave. Media, Pa. Media 1717 Swarthmore 998 SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES ANNA SCHALLES Phone, Sw. 1225 Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge . Builder of Artistic Homes in SWARTHMORE and VICINITY • Homes de.igned and built to meet individual needs. CHAS. E. FISCHER 304 Dickinson Avenue Sw. 335~W Headquarters for Fertilizers i Sheep Manure, Bonemeal, Vigoro Humus Peat Moss $3, 45 NEW YORK ()Orations of Pittsburgh, will assume his WORK WANTED-Very competent and re- Sundays, March 8, 22, April 5, 19 new duties 011 April 1. • liable housemaid wishes position at gen- Ferry's Seeds Landreth's Seeds $3,95 WASHINGTON eral housework. Available after March 13. Mr. \Vhitwell was born ill Washing- For reference call present employer at 3 A T ORE $ ,45 B L 1M . Swarthmore 648. 3-7 i Suplee's Store ton, D. C., in 1892, where he was edu- Sundays, March 8, 22, April 5, 19 rated, later graduating from the Mass- Optional Attractive Sightseeing Tours Morning ami afternoon tOllrs in New achusetts Institute of Technology in York and Washingtoll. Special rates 1915. He worked as research engineer when tickets are purchased with rail tickets. for the Anaconda Copper Company until SI~E FLYERS CONSULT AGENTS the World War when he entered the ser- Pennsylvania Railroad vice as an aviator in the photographic ................. section of the Aviation Corps in France. "'. After the war he taught for three years in the University of Washirlgton, Seattle, J4'W""NlWWMNlWWM"'W"',. jointly serving as consulting engineer for MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. DAILY MATINEE 2:30 PHONE MEDIA 227-W Saturday WILL ROGERS in "LIGHTNIN" Monday and Tuesday EDDIE CANTOR in "WHOOPEE" Wednesday and Thursday CLARA BOW in "NO LIMIT" DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Bill Boyd in "TilE PAINTED DESERT" -with­Helen Twel velrees William Farnum Wednesday, Thur.day, Friday Marion Davies in "THE BACHELOR FATHER" STATE THEATRE CHESTER Entire Week "CRIMINAL CODE" -with­Walter Huston the Tacoma Gas & Fuel Company. With D. J. Young, manager of the Tacoma Company, he developed a new back run carburetted water gas process, which is now used by 300 manufactured gas con­cerns in this country and Europe. In 1924 he became general superintendent and manager of new business for the Tacoma Gas Company. In 1926 he went to Pittsburgh as general manager of the Equitable Gas Company. On March 31, 1927 he was appointed General Sales Manager of the Philadel­phia Company and on September 11, 1929 he was elected Vice President in Chargc of Sales and Service. He is a member of the National Electric Light Association, American Gas Association, Natural Gas Men's Association, Penn­sylvania Electric Association, Electric Leaguc of Pittsburgh and a number of Pittsburgh clubs and associations. APARTMENT Ready for occupancy at once. Six rooms, newly decorated, fireplace, electric refrig­erator, porch. 112 Park Avenue. Convenient. $75 a month. WM. S. BITTLE Notary Public Real Es.a.e I want a progressive builder, who knows how and what to do, to take over my eight acre property on Yale Ave., Swarthmore, and develop it. No casb necessary. EDWARD T. BIDDLE, Weat Chester, Pa. ARE YOU I carrying sufficient Automobile Insurance? Over $300,000,000 I paid for auto claims last year. I E. C. WALTON HOUSE WANTED Four l)edrooms preferred, will buy or rent, around $16,00'0 or $100 per month. Box H, Swartbmorean CHARLES M. WELLS A.RCHITECT RUTLEDGE, PA. Phone Swarthmore 128·M For Your New Spring Suit Samuel"M. Dodd representing The Edwards Tailoring Co. Sw. 698·M WORK WANTED-Electrical odd jobs want­ed. Raymond Peppel, 318 Yale Ave., Mor­ton. Call Swarthmore employment bureau, Swa. 2070 and Il'ave message. 3-7 So. Chester Rd. Swa. 105 ASK THE MAN wno OWNS ONB --------------------------------- ...... et US show 1fOU with pencil and paper that it costs no 7nore to .own a PACKARD We are offering a new type of demonstration this Spring. We are demonstrating that you-if you are driving a car of like size, 1(lhatever its price-can own a Packard Standard Eight at no in-crease in cost. It is really quite simple. You will learn that it costs as Illuch to maintain and operate your present car as it woul(l the Packard. That leaves only depreciation to consider. And that is no grcater when you drive the Packard proportionately longer _ as most Packard owners do. or course thcse arc general statements. What we would like to do is make them specific. If you will come in and give us the figures on your present motoring eos ts, we will set down Packard costs in a parallel column - and let you be the sole judge. The Packard Standard Eigh t is priccd froat $2385 to $2885 at the factory. It you prefer a larger model, the Packard DeLuxe Eight is available at factory prices ranging from $3490 to:$4285 -and Individual Custom creations up to $10,000. The Packard Standard Eight is the most popular Paekard car -!the largest sclling fine car in the world. If you buy one you will prohably keep it nearly twice as long as the car you traded in on it. Many take delivery of one of these fine cars with little or no cash outlay, taking advantage of our Payment Plan and of our allowance for the used car against the down pay­ment. Why not come in and let us delllonstratc Packard ownership costs-then let us appraise your prcsent car at its full easb value? You are actually pnying for a Packard-why not own one? F. B. FRANCIS 12th &. Crosby Streets Chester, Pa. PHONB CHESTBR 4450 AND 6100

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN Income Tax Expert I I . . . d . d' I To LIl1~' Holt late of Bolton. England. ~ rC~ldcllt:; :nlll Imsllles5 1I1cn, ,1II JU gmg You are hcrebY notified tl:at a final rule ; 11\' thc IIl1l11ber of Jlcoplc who take ad-: for divorce has been granted against you. , . . . . IT d "t' at thc suit of William Robcrt Holt. your The Swarthmore :\ ational Bank alld: valltagc 01 tl~e a . .;slstance 0 ere ,lIS: husband. rcturnable In the Court of Com- II "l·rll'-t ((11111)",111.\· 11",15 arrall.~\:(1 for a repre- "reatly appreciated. . mon Pleas of Delaware County. March o ,... • _. • • • Term. 1929. No. 2515 on the 27th day of' ~entatiYc oi the Il1tertlal l{e\·cnue lJc-. ESMANAGER March 1931 on or before which day you I I I B k NEW SAL may show cause. if any you havc. why. partlllent tu he ~tatiullel at t Ie all' FOR ELECTRIC COMPANY· stich dh'orce should not bc grantcd. I dmint: kinking h"ur5 uti Saturday, ,HOWARD KIRK. . \\ I \1 I I' t Attorney for Libellant. \1;i1·rh 1-1. alld "n . litH ay .. arc 1 e'. " No. 1'1 South Aye .. Mcdia, Pa. ·,.,,;,t tile l,ul,ll'· ill l"llll',dill'-.: th,·ir r,· turns alill ill all IlI;,ttcrs relatillg t,) ill­I.'!. qUe tax\.'s. The oi1ilial date iur tiling returns i:; I lIlI 0r I 'ci, ,re :'11 arch I:;, hut a,; this datI.:' COllle:' (Ill Sunday, \'L'ports will be accept-l ed ,>1\ \ilJIHJay . .\Iarch IG. ' F')r a numher (,i years past, the hallk; 1t;b arrall!,!l'll i(lr silllilar ,en· ice tu \"cal; : CLASSIFIED I_ ________FO R _ _R E__NT _______ _ I FOR RENT-Cheerful apartmcnt for rent. I 4 rooms kltchcnettc and bath. Reason­I able. Includes heat and hot water. 350 i Vassar Avenue. Swarthmore. 3-7 MARCH 7, 1931 ~~~F~O~R~R~EN~T~~~·\GrMeE M 0 R I A LSle Nicely furnished second floor apartment. 3 rooms and bath­heat, water, gas, electricity in­cluded. Nice neighborhood. Con­veniently located, $70.00 per month. Two very desirable unfurnished apartments on the hill. $75.00 and $100_00 per month. CHAS. A. SMITH Swarthmore 70S Cemetery Work a Specialty WID. J. Cartledge Est. 1843 No. Lansdownc Ave .• Drexel Hlll. Pa. (Opposite Arlington Cemetery) SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES ANNA SCHALLES Phone, Sw. 1225 r-----------:;;....;;..;....-...;:-=;! Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge GEORGE H. KELLEY TREE SURGERY and I LANDSCAPE WORI( ! FOR RENT-Third floor apartment. 2 i rooms and bat!: and kitchenette. Garage , If desired. Call 77 Rafter 7 P. M. 3-7 FOR RENT-Sunny, cheerful room, fur­nished for one or two. in home of Col­Ilegc profcssor. Near Yale Ave. Phone : Swarthmore 335-M. Electrician Repair work and new installations Phone Swa. 428·R Builder of Artistic Homes in SWARTHMORE and VICINITY SPR.-\ YlNG-HEDGE SIIE,\RE,a; ~lanllre for Sale N.G.PYLE 115 \V. 7th St., ~ledia, Pa. ; PHONE ;\lEDIA 664- GEORGE E. WHITWELL i FOR RENT-The Blenhcim. 224 Park Ave. ! Apartment. 5 rooms and bath. Possession March 15. Small apartmcnt June 1. Phone i Swa. 509-R. 3-14 I\ -------------------------- FOR SALE , FOR SALE-Oscar WUde. Deluxe edition In I good condition $10. For Children "Found- \ ation Stones" by Sharpe. DelUXe edition S3. Mrs. owrey. Swarthmore 9~9. 3-7 I HOWARD KIRK Attorney .. at .. Law 14 South Ave. Media, Pa. Media 1717 Swarthmore 998 Homes designed and built to meet individual needs. CHAS. E. FISCHER 304 Dickinson Avenue Sw.335·W Low-Fare Excursions FROM SWARTHMORE ATLANTIC CITY Asbury Long E\·cr\, Sund:n· Pari<, Oce~n Grove, Branch, Wildwood, I FOR SALE-Used Chlckcring Piano. Parlor i Grand. Excellent conditiun. Must sacri- I Cl'or).!e E. \\'hitwdl has bccn elected flce. Phone Swarthmorc 602 W. 3-7 I J I \·ice I're,idellt ill charge of Sales of The A . ..' FOR SALE-Thrce picce I!\"Ing room suite. I 'I IIladl'1 pi 11<1 l·.Iednc Company. ~I r. silk mohair. Practically new. Sacrifice i . . . \" 11 . I . for immcdiate sale. Call Swarthmore 1770 -. I \\ hlt\\TII, wl~() ), ICC. ~CSI( ent m I after S P. 1\1. 3-7 • ~! ¢~~'.'i.':~---- Cape May $3,45 NEW YORK Sllnda~·s. ;\Iarch 8. 22, Allril 5, 19 $3,95 WASHINGTON $3,45 BALTIMORE Sunda)·s. MardI 8. 22, Allril 5, 19 O}ltional Attractive Sightsecing Tours .\JurI;iu,-= atJd aftt"t"llo01l tld1","; ill :\,~.,\ Ylld, ;lIId \\·:I .... hlllglqll. ~l't·lial rail· ... .: \\ hell tit.'J..:c.'t... a 1'(' Jlll1"l·h4l .. t otl with J"ail tll'kt t .... I Char"e oi Sales and SerVice of the I I .,... • , •• WORK WANTED . ~ .l'llIladdJlllla CompallY and. al1lltated co~- ! I ,;j, : (lurati(lns oi I'itbhurgh, WIll assume IllS i WORK WANTED-Vcry competcnt and re· in .J, 'Ilnv dutie, Ull ,\pril 1. , lIablc housemaid wishes posItion at gcn- !, '," """-": ,- I eral l:ol1scwork. A"allable after March 13. ': I :'II r. \Yhihn·1\ was born in \Vashing- I' For rcferellce call prcsent cmploycr at:' ","""I .... ' .. , Swarthmore 648. 3-7 ' '/ tUII, I l. l'., ill I~().!, where he was cdu-: , ~, call-d. lain g radnating from thc :'Ilass-I WORK WANTED-Elcctl;'lcal odd Jobs want- I ~ li'''---''''· • ., • ! cd. Raymond P('ppel, 318 Yale Ave .. Mor- ; ...... : achllsctb IlIstltute of I edlllology 111 I tOil. Call Swarthmorc employment burcau, , ' , _. I Swa. 2070 and leavc message. 3-7 I: J 1'1 b. lie wurkc,1 as research engllleer jur the ,\nacomla Coppcr Company until --- ~FE FI.YEI~~ c():'\sn;r ACE:'\TS the \Yorld \Var when he entered the ser- Pennsylvania Railroad \·icc a~ all aviator in the photographic sectioll oi the ,\\·iatiun Corps in France. ,...----.. -----••••• ~ .\iter the war he taught for three years Ferry's Seeds Landreth's Seeds Suplee's Store So. Chester Rd. Swa.105 in the CniHTsit\· oi \\'ashingtoll, Seattle, \.'A-.ft._~-.,,:a_-.-.-~._ .-. .#.·~. .v a_. .-_ -.-~_-..4* j()illtl~' sl'r\'itlg :~s CUllStlltillg ct)gillccr for I thl' Tacoma Gas & Fuel Company. \Vith; MEDIA THEATRE ! I~. J. Yonll~, mallager of the Tacoma I MEDIA, PA. ~et US Snow 'IOU DAILY MATINEE 2:30 PHONE MEDIA 227-W Salur(ln.',. WILL ROGEnS in "l.lICllTN IN" Montln), tIIltl TWJs(#n)' EIlIlIE C\NTOU in "JFHOOPEE" JV ('II lIt'sfl (I)' (IIul Tim rSlln)' (:LAHA now in "NO l.1IMIT" lOlllpany, he devduped a lie\\, hack run, ,,·arhllrdtcd water g;l~ process. which is I 'nol\" 1I~l'c1 hv JuO lIIalluiacltlrcll gas con- i i eel'lls ill tl;is country alld Europe. 111 i \,).!4 he 1'l'GIIIW gencral slIperintendcnt' ; 011\11 lIlaliagl'r u i lIew husincss for the : TaculI\a l~as Company. In IlJ2G he went 10 I'ittshurgh as gl'ncral manager of the E'IlI ita I ,Ie Cas Company. ()n :\1 arch J I, 11)27 he was appuinted (~CIIl'ral Sales :\Ianagcr of the Philadel­phia Company a \1(1 011 Scptl'miJer II, : I'I.!') he was ekctl'll Vice Presidellt ill I C'harge (J i Sales and Service. He is a 'lI\e\llk:r oi the ~atitillal Elcctric Light i .\s.",ciati(Jn, i\lIIcriran Gas Association, I ':\atllral eas },Iell's Assuciatiull, I'UI\l- i I,.,h'allia Electric :\~s"ciatioll, Electric i II"aglll: "i I'itbhllrgh amI a lIumber of; , I'itbltllrgh clubs al\(I ass()ciations. _ i APARTMENT I ,1 H('ady for occlIll;mcy at oncc. Six rooms'l 'newly decorated, fireplace, electric refrig­erator. porl'll. 112 {'ark A\'cnue. Convenient. S75 a month. , i#V'tIt.·*·*·*·*·..6'*~~·A·..6'A~ \\'1\1. s. BITTLE DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA CHESTER Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Bill Hoyd "1'1I/~ I' AIIV'rl~J) 1)1~SEn1'" -with- Ht·len Twd\'eh'e('s \Villiam Fat'lHllll Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Marion J)uvics in '"1'IIE IIACIIEtOn FA TIIE/(, , ST ATE THEATRE CHESTER Entire Week "CIUMINAI.I COIJE" -with- 'Valle.' 1I11~lon "·o'flry 1'lllJlic Real Estate: I I want a progressive builder, who i knows how and what to do, to take i 'over my eight acre property on Yale I I Ave., Swarthmore, and develop it. No '\ cash necessary. EDWARD T. BIDDLE, ! West Chester, Pa. i I ARE YOU -I I (·" ... ·ying 8uflicicnt Automohile II 11I!'IlI'am'e t On'.' 8:~O(),()OO,OOO paid for aulo c1ainl!!I last year. I E. C. 'VALTON IIOlJSE'VANTED Fum' IwclroUlns pr(~ferred, will 11lI~' (II' I'('ul, lII·oUl .. 1 816,000 or :.; I on Iwr lIIolllh. Unx II, Swm·lhmOl·(~UIl (:lIAULES M. 'VELLS ARCIIITECT IUJTI.EDGE, PA. PhOJJ(~ Swurlhmore 128·1\1 For Your New Spring Suit Samuel M. Dodd representing The Edwards Tailoring Co. Sw. 698·M ASK TilE !\fAN WIiO OWNS ONE with pencil and paper that it costs no 71l0re to own a PACKARD We nre offl'rin g a new type of demonstration this Spring. We :Ir(~ dClllonstrating that you-if you arc driving a ear of Iilw size, wlwlever its p,.ire-(~an own a Paclmrd Standard I':ight at 110 in-crease in cost. It is r('ally quite simple. You wi1l1('arn that it (~osls as nuwh t () lJwin/nill and opel'a It! ),our pr('s('n t car as it would t}w l'ad<ard. That Ic':.n·('s on Jy (/('predll' ion to consid,'r. And Owt is no grc'att'r w}wn you drh'e Ihe Pad<&lrcl proport iona tdy longt'r - as 1110St l-uclHlrd ()WJl(~rs do. Of (~ottrse these arc gCJlcral stal('IlH'nl!-i. "~hat we would lilw to do is malu~ theln sp('('ifi(~. If you will conw in and give us the figurcs on you r presen t. motoring costs, we will set down Pu(~kard costs in a Ilarallel cohllHn - and I(~t yOll he Ihe sole j mlge. T}w Paclulrd Standar(l Eigh t is priced froUl $2385 to $2885 at the factory. If you prefer a larger nlOdel, thc Puclmrt1 D(·I.llXC Eight is available at faclory pri(!cs ranging from S:H90 lo:Sl285 -and Indh'idual Custom creations up to $10,000. The Packard Standard Eigh t is the most popular Paclwrd car -~the largest sdlin" fine car in the worM. M If you huy O1W you win prohubly lieep it nearly I wice as long as the car you tra(1t~d in on it. l\lany talie delivery of one of Ihese fine cars with little or no cash outlay, laldng advantage of our Paynwn I Plan anci of uur aJlowan('c fur the used car against the down pay­)) u'nt. \Vlty not come in und let us (1(~n10Ilstrate J)uckurd own('rship ('osls-tlH'1l let liS apprai!-ic' ~'otlr prt~s(~n I ('ar al ils full {'ash HlitW? You arc actuully JI(I:ri".~ fur a Pucliurd-why not ort'none? F. B. FRANCIS 12th & Crosby Streets Chester, Pa. PHONE CHESTER 4450 AND 6100

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MISNUMBERED PAGINATION For some reason, the pages in the volume III, No.10 issue of The Swarthmorean are out of sequence. Page 2 is labeled page 8, and page 3 is labeled page 9 and vice versa. Please be aware of this idiosyncrasy.

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VoL m, No. 10 Swarthmore,. Pa., March 14, 1931· $2.50 Per Year TREE PLANTING I Gymnasium And Cafeteria Library Open Every Evening Next Week 'LIBRARY WEEK COMMIITEE BUSY Approved By School· Board MARCH 16 TO 21 The Swarthmore Public library will be open every evening next week from 7 :30 until 9 o'clock to give those who are busy during the day an opportunity to inspect the rooms and the books on the shelves. Hope COST to Bring About Planting of 500 Trees This Spring TO BE LOW New Building Adjoining .West Si~e of·College Avenue· Building Will Be Started At Once; No Bond Issue Necessary; A member of the board of di­reCtors of the Association will be on hand each evening to show how the books are arranged and describe the work being done by the librarian of special interest to the children. Committees Organized To Every Home In The Borough Visit SEEK PETITION SIGNERS Aiming to place between four and five hundred new trees throughout Tax Cut Is Assured Swarthmore during the next two Specifications are to be prepared at months, the Tree Commission of the once and bids solicited for a new gym­Business and Civic Association, headed nasium building with a cafeteria in the basement to be built adjoining the west by Ellwood B. Chapman, is ready to side of the present College avenue build-cafeteria in the basement but no new showers or locker rooms; cost to be in the neighborhood of $50,000. This plan would mean that in order to enlarge the heating plant in the present College ave­nue building to take care of the new gymnasium, the present locker rooms and showers of the boys would have to be removed. The board felt that a gymnasium without showers and lockers was no better than the present gym. The third annual library member­ship drive begins Monday with more than a score of workers soliciting re­newa] s and new memberships. The en­tire week of March 16 to March 21 begin a survey of the borough next ing. This course of action was decided week. UpOIl at the March meeting of the school Not only is the commission going board Thursday evening. An exhibit of drawings and paintings by Swarthmore artists will still be on the walls while clippings of pictures and articles from newspapers will show the way the library is stimulating the interest of children in cur­rent literary and historical events. will be devoted to the campaign. into action in an effort to beautify Since the cafeteria is as badly needed the streets of the community, but also as the new gym and will occupy the en­to provide employment for unemployed tire basement of the gymnasium bui1d­men who will work under the super- ing, the shower and locker rooms for the vision of Arthur Collins and Fred Har- boys and girls will be built at onCe in the ris, experienced nurserymen. basement section of another huilding The second plan was to postpone the !-----___________ .....:. building of the gymnasium for a few years and build the front units of the building first. This prO[:edure would cost less than $60,000, it is the logical pro­cedure for development of the site, it would result in the finished appearance of the building from College avenue at once, and it would provide two new class­rooms that are greatly needed, new aOlnestic science and sewing quarters for the girls, new offices for the administra­tion which would leave the present of­fices for a classroom, and several other needed improvements. Strongly inclined towards approving this as the next step in the building program, the board in view of the greater need for a gymnas­ium turned it down and approved the third plan calling for a gymnasium, a basement cafeteria and kitchen, and an unfinished unit consisting of a basement Roland L. Eaton again heads the committee and is being assisted by the directors who are acting as captains of the different teams which have been assigned certain sections in which to work. Each team captain has selected a crew of several assistants. The cap­tains are Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. Sewell Hodge, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Harold Barnes, and Claude C. Smith. By canvassing every property owner unit just north of the gymnasium. Only in the borough, the commission hopes the basement of this building will be to get enough trees ordered that the completed at this time, the ground and cost will be no more than $2.50 per second floors to be added at a later date tree. Norway maples and sycamore when funds are available. trees will bc the variety encouraged No bond issue will be sought this year since these grow rapidly, make excel- the board has decided. The gymnasium lent shade trees and can be secured building will cost less than $70,000 with very reasonably. an additional $10,000 necessary for equip-ment. To meet this expenditure the The survey of homes will be made board will usc the $43,000 remaining largely by 1fr. Collins and Mr. Harris from last year's bond issue and as much with the assistance of members of the of the remaining borrowing capacity of comn1JSSlOn. These men will endeavor the school district (about $45,000) as is to see every property owner, will make necessary. recommendations of where the trees Specifications for the work will be as should be set out and how many can complete as possible including outside be used. The exact price will depend work such as grading, planting, road­on the number ordered. Consequently ways, etc. so that the amount for which no trees will be ordered planted until the contract is a\varded will as nearly as the entire borough has been surveyed I possible represent the entire expenditure and a large quantity can be ordered at necessary. one time. . In deciding on the gym and the base- An intensive planting campaign will mentsection for the locker and shower then be started with Mr. Collins and rooms, the amount of money available Mr. Harris personally supervising the for the project limited the board's con­work of ullcmployed mf'll who have sideration to three 1I!"',"';. been receiving assistance this winter The building of a gymnasium with a through the unemployment for locker and shower rooms. Both the board members and Mr. Shay of Ritter and Shay architects agreed that the approved building would be anything but an improvement in the appearance of the College avenue building. Both thl! north "'all fa,:ing' nn Co:! 'e,' a~mue and the south wall will be of un~ (C olltillS/cd on Po.ge Tell) TALK ON RUSSIA AT WOMAN'S CLUB Dr. Michael Dorizas, of U. of P., Reviews Soviet Five Year Plan URGE GARDEN In addition to seeking new member­ships and the renewal of old member­~ hips the workers will ~arry petitions asking that Council place the question of raising the tax rate one-half mill for the support of the library after this year before the people at the primary WORK election in September. Signers 0 f this petition will also be solicited. Dr. Michael Dorizas of the Univer- In asking support of the library, sily of Pennsylvania, gave an iIIumin- Harold Barnes, president of the As­ating address on Russia and India at sl)ciation points out the increasing the meeting of the Swarthmore Wo- number of books now available as well m'ln's Club Tuesday afternoon. The as the steadily increasing number of address was preceded by the stated people borrowing books. m'l!eting of the club, at which reports "During the year ending December of committees were heard and new 31, 1930, there has been an accession bL\siness discussed. of 720 adult books and 274 juvenile The speaker prefaced his remarks by books, making a total of 994 books saying he would tell only what hap added during the year 1930," says Mr. pelled to him in Russia. First he was Barnes. examined by two guards as he entered There are now a total of 3682 vol-the country. Apparently the present urnes in the library. g(' 'crllmcnt ·Jo,-".!·t . i 1 U!)t it!> oillLt:l's,' I "The total circulation of books dur­he declared. iug 1930 wa_~-l3;927, of which 10,356 I\n interesting visit described waf, were adult and 3571 juvenile. The to- The tree commission consists of the following residents of Swarthmore: Irvin Scott, Harry B. Cookman, Dr. HEALTH SOCIETY FEBRUARY REPORT one made to an asylum for babies. Ht· tal circulation of books for 1929 was MADRIGALS TO GIVE had to don a white smock, wash hif. 8005, showing an increase during 1930 CONCERT ON TUESDAY hands in antiseptic water, then when of 5922 over that of 1929. Arthur E. Bassett, Miss Alice Lukens, Clayton Walton, Louis Cole Emmons, Dr. William Johnson, Samuel M. Dodd, Louis King, Arthur Collins, Paul Brown, Donald Gibson, Rodman Shoe- School maker, Charles Andes, and Charles Smith. Ellwood B. Chapman, Joseph Haines, Ray Farringer, Joseph Seal, Victor D. 648 Shirer, Miss Muriel Mann, Charles Fisher, Arthur Tomlinson, Louis Ser- Classroom Inspections Keep Community Nurses Busy VISITS REPORTED vais, Robert L. Coates, Bucher Ayres, nurses during February. 311 were nurs­Mrs. George Zimmer, Wallace Mc- ing calls, 176 social service, 138 school Curdy, George J. "Yatson, andWilliam A total of 648 visits were made by the B. Bullock. visits and 23 general activities. C. D. Durnell, Wendell H. Walker, In the schools, there were 230 rapid Maurice E. Smith, Mrs. Julia Yarnall, classroom inspections owing to out­S. Narberth, Wahl Olmes, W. W. Mit- breaks of communicable disease. 468 The Madrigals, a chorus of forty mixed voices, wi1\ give a concert at the High School auditorium next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Swarthmore. Tickets may be secured from any of the women of the Methodist Church. The Madrigals is one of the best known choruses of Philadelphia. It is directed 'by Henry Hotz prominent teacher of voice. A number of Dela­ware County people are members of the chorus including Mrs. Grace Green of Swarthmore. chell, John H. Pitman, George Casey, Miss Marr, Dr. Thomas C. Park, Har­vey R. Pierce, William J. Cresson, Wil­liam C. Starr, and William D. Wer­The program on Tuesday will consist of groups of popular numbers, operatic numbers and sacred numbers. A violin­ist will accompany several of the solos. children were weighed and measured There will also be numbers by a double by the nurses. 40 Schick tests were quartette. he did enter the room there were 11(, "There are 581 adult readers cards sl:reens and flies were everywhere. Dr. alld 404 juvenile readers cards, mak­D( lrizas touched on the church prob- ing a total of 725 readers cards were lem, explainiug that formerly one-third issued in 1929. 591 members contrib­of the land of Russia was church- uted to the library funds in 1930. o .'fned, non-taxable property, now tht "There is one shelf in the library pw:>ple own it. Most of the trials fOl wltich contains only volumes written all sorts of crime are in secret and and published by Swarthmore authors. without a jury. He also touched on Tltis shelf contains 77 volumes at the: tIl!'! divorce problem, which is easy. present time. It is a well established but each man is taxed 30% of his in- fact that Swarthmore. in proportion to . C(lme for minors. Another item of in· I h('r population, contains more names terest was the fact that Russia has tht, in "Who's Who" than any other com­lal gest broadcasting system in tht; munity in the country." world. All moving pictures belong tCI ••• th~ government. At the stated meeting Mrs. George \\'. Zimmer, chairman of the Garden Cl')mmittee, told of her group working fol' more shade trees for the borough and asked all who wanted trees for their parkways to get in touch with EMMONS REELECTED TO PRISON BOARD, mouth. ••• given and 73 given injections of Toxin­Antitoxin for diphtheria prevention. On account of the prevalence of com- NEW TRINITY CHURCH municable diseases, all baby health cen- PLANS ANNOUNCED ters were closed for February, as well as January. Plans for the new Trinity Episcopal Mrs. Wm. Jaquette was present at Church to be built on the site of the the Board meeting, and talked to the present Church building at North Ches- members. Mrs. Jaquette is president of ler road and College avenue are now the Delaware County Welfare Council. • • • her. Mrs. Arthur Bye announced a trip For several reasons it has been decided to see the Widener collection of Art on that the second pllb1i~ annual meeting of Monday the 6th, limited to fifteen. ~rs. the Community Health Society be post- R'lbert C. Spencer told of the comlllg poned for this year. There will be no C(lncert by the chorus of the club, to meeting Wednesday, March 18th at the I be held at the Clothier Memorial in Springfield Community Church, as an- A prit. One new member was annOllnc­nounced in a previous issue of this I ed, Mrs. W. J. Calvert of 909 Westdale paper. I avenue. Louis Cole Emmons was during the· past week reappointed to the Board of Prison Inspectors of Delaware· County for the year 1931. His appointment is one of the three made by the County Commissioners. C. Edwin Hunter, of Lansdowne, chair­man of the Republican County Commit- . tee, was appointed to the board to suc­ceed John Dick the former president In the reorganization, Dr. J. P. Van Kuereu of Chester was elected presi­dent succeeding Mr. Dick, and William "V. McKim of Oakmont was reelected secretary. The three members to be ap­pointed or renamed by the Court have not yet been announced. completed and are being received with The nurses attended meetings of the a great deal of enthusiasm. Milmont and Ridley Park Relief Com- A model of the improved church was mittees at which time discussions took displayed at the services last Sunday and place relative to several social service :;hows an entire new church unit facing cases being carried by the Community I on College avenue and replacing the Nurses. present Parish house. The new Parish Seven children were taken to T. B. house will be built at a later date after Dispensary for examination, and one the new church building is completed adult was taken to the same clinic. and will stand where the present church Mrs. A. F. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas building is. The present church building M. Jackson assisted with volunteer will not be destroyed to make way for transportation during the month. the new building but will serve as a Par- One patient was taken to Delaware ish house until the new Parish house can County Hospital Clinic by the nurses. be built. Several interviews with Morton The new buildings will be of gray Health Officer were reported Important stone with heavY slate roofs and will be matters to be adjusted on one of our very like the Worth Dormitory build- welfare cases. Also several cases re­ing on the opposite corner in de"ign and ported to Springfield Board of Health. appearence. Owing to the fact that Fire Company The Rev. J. J. Guenther is very anx- wished to use their room in the cellar ious to proceed with the building at once of the Borough Hall, it was necessary so that the work may give employment for us to remove all clothing, food, and to a number of workmen and also pro- other articles stored there, and place vide an outlet for a quantity of building them in a room on the first floor of . material. ,the huilding. This room has been placed: The first unit of the improvement in order by the Social Service Commit- . consisting of the new church building t~e. will cost about $40,000. r:.~rt·' of tliis Mrs. Thomas S. Safford, one of the sum has already been rall'if. and· the Directors, \las.be.en elected to the Board balance will be solicited at once. .. of Taylor Hospi'tal.... • . .,,'. ..... .. . ). , ~~. Room PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL GYM COllrl .... y thi' Ro.ro. At.is in the College Avenull! Building designated the "Cheese-Box" by the students, who use it as a gymnasium I Mr. Emmons was first appointed by I the County Commissioners five years ago and has served ever since. His appoint­ment came about through Thomas Feeley then the Democratic member of the board of County Commissioners and has I been carried on hy the present Democra­tic commis.';ioner James F. Desmond. During Mr. Emmons' term of office ! the new prison farm for women has been , built and work begun on the prison farm for men. Also many improvements have been made in the jail at Media. Mr. Emmons' activity on the board has been I centered chiefly on the prison farm at Broadmeadows. He has helped work out many of the building problems in con­nection with the project and recently has helped organize the farm work to put it on a profitable basis. j ••• A successful card party, cake and . candy sale, was given by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Strath Haven Inn on Wednesday afternoon. The pro­ceeds will be used for Hospital and War . Orphan work.

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J 1 1 j ,j r 1, \ 'I J 1 I i , <" 1 I: , i 1\ '1 .j 1 ,,I ~ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE --.·,..nmol'_. Pa. --~-"--.-. -------- ----~ .. -":."',~ ./ -.~,! . , Vol. III, No. 10 Swarthmore, Pa., March. 14, 1931 $2.50 Per Y car - --- -::c-.:;c:--..:.-.c;c---=--=-=:::-=,-'---------=-=-=--:--- --- - ---- - ~:.=....:.....::...---''-----'- --_._----------------- -------- -----~----------- - - - --- ~ TREE PLANTING .G ymnasium And Cafeteria LIBRARY WEEK I Library Open Every i 1 Evening Next Week COMMITTEE BUSY i Approved~Y' School Board I ,,;'i;",~, S~;:,:h~~~;~ ~~~~:~,~b;'~7. MARCH 16 TO 21 I week from 7 :30 ulltil 9 o'clock to Hope to Bring About. Planting i New Building Adjoining West Side of College give those who are busy during of 500 Trees ThiS i A B ·Id· WI' II B S d At the day all opportunity to inspcct Spring II venue UI Ing e tarte the rooms and the books on thc O N B d I N ~hch"l's. COST TO BE LOW I nee; 0 on ssue ecessary; :\ IIIcmher of thc board of £Ii- I T C t I A d rcctors of thc Association will bc Aiming to place betwcen fOllr and ax u s ssure on hand cach cvcning to show five hundred IICW trecs throughout I' . . . .. -----.-- I how the hooks arc arranged and Swarthmore during thc next two SpecIficatIons are to hc prcparcd at cafeteria in thc hasemcnt hut no ncw descrihe thc work being donc by months, the Tree Commission of thl': onc~ and t~id~ 501i~ited for a n~w, gym- showcrs or lockcr roollls; cost to he in the lihrarian of spccial intcrcst Business and Civic Association, hcadcd ~ naslum hlllldlllg w~th a .c;~f~tena 111 the thc ncighhorhood of $50,000. This plan I to the children, I FII d P CI . It: hascment to he IJllllt adJollllllg thc west would IIIcan that in order to enlargc the An exhihit of drawings and )y ," woo >. laplllan, IS rea( y 0 I side of thc prescnt College avenue huild- heating plant in the prcsent College ave-II paintillgs by Swarthmore artists Committees Organized To . Every Home In The Visit Borough SEEK PETITION SIGNERS The third anl1ual library lIlembcr- 'ship dri\"{' Ill'gill'; ~I (Jllday with more ,thall a scnre (If workers s(llicilillg re- , IIl'\\"als and Ill'\\" ml'mherships, The cu­tin: week oi ).farch 16 to :\larch 21 begmk a SUT\'e·\ ' of the horough ncxt·m g. '1'1li'S coursc 0 f ac t'1 011 was d eCI' de d ,n\le I) ll!', I(Il't Ig t 0 t a k'C carc 0 f t I1 C ncw I \\'1'11 s'II'11 11C 01\ tllc \valls \vlll'le wcNc -, upon a t tl 1e.'\f a rc II mcetl.l 1g 0 f tl Ie sc II OU I !!)"mnaSlUm, tl Ie prescnt Io c k' er rooms 1 c I"I PllIngs 0 fp'IC t ures an d artcl' eI s i{o);\Ild 1.. Eaton again hl'ads the ot only i:-; thc COlli mission going hoard Thursday evcning. ,lI1d showers of the hoys would have to 1 frol11 newspapers will show the committee and is heing assisted by the will be dc\'otl'd to the campaign, into action in an effort to beautify Sincc thc cafcteria is as badly nceded he rcmovcd. The board felt that a way the lihrary is stimulating din'clors who are acting as captains the streets of the community, but also as thc ncw gym and will occupy thc en- gyn1l1a.5iu111 without showers and lockers the interest of children in cur- of Ihe different teams which have been to provide employment for unemployed tirc basement of thc gYlIlnasiulIl build- i was no bettcr than thc prescnt gym. rent litcrary and historical e\'cnts. assigned ccrtain sections in which to men who will work under the super- ing, thc showcr and locker rooms for the I Thc second plan was to J1ostponc the' work, Each team captain has selectcd vision of Arthur Collins and Frcd Har- hoy,~ and girls will bc built at OIlCC in the, huilding of the gymnasiul11 for a few I TALK ON RUSSIA a cre\\" of Sl'\'eral assistants, The cap-ris, expcriencl'd nurserymen. bascmcnt section of another building ycars and build thc front units of the t.ains arc ).[r5, Jesse H. I'lohnes, ),[rs. By canvassing eye:-y property owner unit just north of the gymnasium. Gnly huilding first, This procedure would :3ewell Hodge, ?\[ rs, Harold Griflin, in the horollgh, the commission hopes; the hasclllent o,i t~lis huilding will bc l'(,st less than $60,000, it is th: 10gica.1 }Jr~- AT WOMAN'S CLUB lIan,ld Barnes, and Claude C. Smith. to get enough trees ordered that the' completed at tillS tllnc, the ground and: n:durc for developmcnt ot thc SltC, It In addition to seekillg new memhcr-cost will he 110 more than $2.50 pcr, second floors to he ~ddcd at a Iatcr date I w~lIIld res.nlt. in the lin.ish,'d appearance ,. hips and Ihl' renewal of old lIIemhcr-tree. Xorway maples and sycanwre: whell funds. are ,1\':lIlable, . 'lot the hl1~ldlllg- from ~ollcge a\'Cl1Ile atlD f U f P ohips thl~ work('rs will ("arry petitions trees will he the variety l'l1collraged: No bond ISSUC \\:111 hc ,s~J\Ight tins ):ear ollce, and It w0l11d IlruYulc two new class- r. Michael Dorizas, 0 • 0 ., asl;ing that Council plaCl' the question since these !{ruw rapidly, make exeel-: tl I~ II _oan I I,m s (Ie l'l( Ie ! I, 1'1 IC ,g)"ml1aSIl~1lI rO"IIIS . tha~ arc great It 1Il'<:ded, ncw I Reviews Soviet Five oi raising the tax rate one-halt' mill lellt shade trel'S and can be sccured I IJllIl!hn:!.!". \\"111 ~'()st less than !f70,OOO \\'~th I (l,nllJC~tIC ~clencc :1II,1 seWlIlg qllart~r:'i for, Year Plan illr the stlpport of the lihrary after this Yery reasonahly. I' an addltl:I!JaI $10,000 I!ecessary f.or eqUlp- I t~lC glrl~, IH~W offlCl'S for thl' arlmllllstl'a-! Yl'ar hefure thl' people at the prilllary The surn'y oi hUllIcs will be made i llIenl. ~ () lI1('et tillS. expcndlturc. ~he' '.'011 \~'llIch wOllld lean> the pre,;ent of-' URGE GARDEN WORK dcclion in September. Signers 0 i I,' Irgr ~, I\, I) '. .'\I r. C 0 II'i llS. ,,I IH I .'\I r. 1·1.' In- I'.S I ·h oard I w!I1 us'cI the I'$ -t3,OOO Ir emallllngI" ''. flees. tor a classroom, a,nd sl'.Yeral (I,'t hcrI . thi~ Iletitioll will ais .. hl' solicill'd. WI'tI I 't1 Ie 'as.sIs tance 01, melll I, ers 0 f t Il l" : Irfolll las't \ "l.'a,r S ItI' ll( Issu. e am as "I 11l1e I i ne'.',kd I1 11 prO\"C.IIH'lIt ,.. ~tr'ol1~h .' !IIc !IIC( I Jr. ,',r 1\','11,,'\,,1 I ),II·I··',..· ,IS· (It' till' 1'- -'nl'\,CT-: In askin.,"., Stll)llort of the lihrar.\', commIS.S.Io n. '1'1 Il'Sl' llIen WI' 11 l'n!lea\'or,; 0tl I 'IeI relIl la1lll'l-ll'g J(OIrr owlII<g:: ,~c (a1p0a0c) Ity o't .to wards ap. pr.o \"lng tillS as thI e Ill'xt ste' p sil.'· oi I'l'l111s.d\'al1ia, gavc all iIIu1l1in- Harold Barnes, I,resident of the As- to Sl'l' C\'ery I.)r"perl~.' OWller, \\"1.1 1 make : lIelle'e sssca r1_0\"0. (btnct a lout ~ .. ;" as IS I\'I1I' .. \\t.i reo t' 1ItIiIIlI"d 1l.1t>1r- {.. .· ltp ..r ro gIlrcacm(1 , fot rI e a h.lo'.al"rIdun a1s1-1 ;Iting addn'ss Oil 1~t1ssia al1d India a; s"cialioll puints out the inCTl'asing1 reCOllllIIl'll< Ia tlullS ot \\. Il l're the trees sl)ecilicltion' for the work \"ill he 'l~' ~ t ,~\ '.t~ ~ \ ~. . I. . 11 ·c I tllc Ihl' IIIlTtil1g- of the Swal-thlllore \\',,-' Illllnhl'r of illll,ks now a\'ailablc as \\'el f ·s hould III ' " . '" .. .' ' ' ', . " .' 111111 IIrne( I (0\\11 ,1111 'lJ1 ro\. ( n1'lI1's Club TUl'sda\' aikrl1oon. The, as Ihe sleadih· incn'asing lIulllher 0 !i( t tlut .111<\ ho\\ 11\,111.\ LIII' COlllplete as posslhle IIlclmlmg otlts({le Ihird Illall clllill'" jlll- '1 ~\"lIIn'ISlllm a' . b 'I '1'1' ,'" '., ·'11 I· . \. " ' ::-- ' :. ,. , acldn'ss ,,·as prel'l'dl'd hy the stall'd people borrowing books. e Use(. Ie lX.let prtCl \\1 (l'JllIH I work ~l1ch as "radm", 1)lantl1w road- Insenll'nt c'\ll'tern alld kItchen and an . . I I I 1'.1 \. I. I on thl.' numbcr orde,red,. 'Co nsl'q. ucl,I ll~ . \\"a\'5, dc. so tha"t t'he' 'am'o.tll'lt' t'o'r will.c h I1I"nfi·llls hecl 1<1I11t .CI'l11:Sl.stl1 1" 01. a' h ascment·, nLfTI IIlg' ot I ll' CUI, itI t W lIi t' I I-\( "ports "During the yeal' ell< 111g )l'CCII1 'J er no trel's WI'1 I he onI e red plantcd unt.Il' thc .contra.ct IS a.warcle.d \\'111 as nearl\' a~ I fl1r lockel- antI showcr ~r oo illS. I I() '( 'Olllll1Il't 1el'S \\I" ere wan all! 11('\\' 31, I 'I,m. there has bl'l'll an accessIOn I . I I I b d'l ..- ' , HI'llIl'SS , ISl'tlSSl'( . (If 720 adult books and 27-t jun'nile t Ie ellt lI'e )Oroug I las ecn surveye 'PUSSI lie represel1t the entlrc eX)lendlttlre I'(ltll til' 11(I'lr(1 111('lllll('r' '111(1 '[r 511'1," ·1'1 I '\ I . k b I I I . I' 99' I k ,lI1d ,I 1,Irge '1I1,lI1llt) !:,1Il he {Irdl rtcl at . necessary, of ]'ltt"I' '\11,1 Sin,' '1I'dllleets a<rrecd that 'I II t II I I t I .'I(I(ll'll (1IIrl'IIO" tllC )'''ar 1".30," }Ir, · ." ' ' ...• , " ' •• ,- , , . l, . S , '\. • _I I,! spl'a (er prclacc( liS ronar's y 'Oll (S, lila (Ing a tota 0\ "t)OO ·s • i , ~, "., , ,., • sa \'lIlg H' WOU ( e 011 y \\" la lap b ~ " says", (lne H.llle, . . " ; In deci,!il1g on the gYIll and thc hase- thc appro\"l'd huilding \\"0111,1 he anything IH';Il'd til him in 1~II"sia. Fir~\ he was Barlll's . . \11 mtensl\"(' pla~ltll1g call1pal.gll WIll:. mellt .~ectlOn for the lockcr and showcr hilt an impTO\'elll<:nt in the appearance of lexalllilled 11\' I \\"(1 gllard~ a, Ite ('1I11'r('(\ There arc now a total of 3682 vol-then he started WIth ),1 r, ColIllls and: rooms, thc amount of monc" available tl1" Colle"e a\'ellue huihlill"" tl t' \' tl tl It 'tl 11'llr,'lr~'. • • .: ,. • ", ,~.... ,." 1<' t:OUII ry. : \lpaTl'n y Ie preSl'l ,\lIneS 111 Ie _ Mr. JIarns personally stlpcrnsmg the. for thc prOJCct III1lIted the hoarcl S COIl-, "".1, III' I'"rlll .... ,1) 1'·,,"11" "'1 r,,:1 <y . ..... ..,. •• .j..' ""'II,' lell,'II' ('.I·r"III,'III""1 ot Il'II,lcs' {Illr- • I. • , ,. .,~... J _. • '.' " •• 1:.,,11\ \1\'( :., , Illl.,t IL;., t.)J ''-\:J.='', 'L ... \\·ork ot ulll'l11ploycd 111"'1 \\"hn h;I\',,' S1(IcI',IIiOlJ tv lll\"t~e tJ:·1.'~. : a\ "nllt" and the ""11th wall wili he of un- i;e declarcd, : iug 1930 \\<1: 13,927, oi which 10,356 Ileen n'(,l'i\'ing assistance tltlS wintl'T' Thc buildillg" of a gymnasium with a i (! ·""li",,e.! UII 1'<1£1<' T,'II) '\n interesting \"isit (Iescrihcd wa~.: wefl' adult and 3571 jU\"l'nile, The to-through the lInemployment --~--.- --. -- .. -..- ----~---- ~-~------~------------.. ntH' Illade to an asy Il 1111 for lha' HC S. 11 (tI' al circulati.o n 0 f hook·s 'tn r 1().7.. 9 ,,,as Thc tree cOlllmission consists of the, 'H EAL TH S O C IETY .I M ADRIGALS TO GIVE had to don a white smock. wash 1m. IXOO.", . showing an increase (\ur.ll lg 1930 fo]Jo\~in~ residents of S~\"arthlllore: I : CONCERT ON TUESDAY hands in antiseptic watcr, then whcn oj 5922 O\'er that of 1929. Irvlll Scott, Harry B. Cookman, Dr·l hI' did I'lItl'r the rooll1 therc were 11(, I "There are 581 adult readers cards Arthur E. Bassett, )'liss Alice Lukells, ' FEBRUARY REPORT 1'1 ~ladrigaI5, a chorus of forty S'Tl~eIlS and flil's wcrt' C\'erywlwT\.', Dr. an(1 -to-l juvenile readl'rs cards, mak- Clayto~1 .\\Talton, J.oui~ Cole Emmons,; mixcl(~ voiccs, will give a concert at the IJllrizas touchcd on the church prob- I ing a total of 725 readers cards were 1Jr. \\'Ilham Johnson, Samuel ~1. Dodd, ' High School auditorium ncxt Tuesday 1t'III, explaining that iormer!y one-third I issued in 1929. 591 membcrs contrib- Louis King, Arthur Collins, Paull S h I Classroom Inspections, ev.en'm g und er tlI e a~spl': e~ 0 f thc Ladics of the land of Russia was church- i ukd to the lihrar"v funds in }<)JO. Brown, Donald Gihson, Rodman SIHll'-11 c 00 C ' I AId of the Methochst EpIscopal Church o,~ ned, non-taxa hIe property, now thl I "Thcrc is onc shclf in the library maker, Charles :\ndes, and Charles Keep ommunlty of Swarthmorc. Tickets may be securcd pWlple own it. ).Iost of the trials for Wllich contains onlv \'o\um('s writtcH Smith. i Nurses Busy I from any of the womcn of the Methodist all sorts of crime are in secrl'! and, and puhlished by S~yarthll1(1re authors. Ellwood D, Chapman, Joseph I-iaincs, 1 Church. without a jury, Hc also touched 011 I Tllis shelf contains 77 volumes at tl1(: Ray Farringer, Joseph Seal, Victor D.1648 VISITS REPORTED i Thc Madrigals is one of the best tl,,: di\"()rce prohlem, which is easy. I present time, It is a well established Shirer, :\liss ~[urid :\[ann, Charles! I known choruses of Philadclphia. ~t is: but cach man is taxLxl .10%. of hi~ ~n-; fact that Swarthmore. in proportion to Fisher, Arthur Tomlinson, Louis Sl'r- i A total of 648 visits werc madc by the i dirccted by Hcnry Hotz promment: c(,me for minors, Another Item ot 1\1' I her population, contains more names \'ais, Rohert L" ~oatcs, Buchl'r Ayres, I nurSl'S during Fcbruary. 311 werc nurs-I teachcr of voice. A number of Dela-: tercst was the fact that Russia has the in "~Vho's \Vho" than any othl'r com- 1[rs. George ZlIl1l1Jer \Vallace 11c- . II ]76 . I . ] l" I II ware COllnty pcople arc members of thc I,. ' • Illg ca S, I socIa serVIce, .0 SC 100 " tal gest hroadcas. ling , system 111 th( I mlllllty in thc country_ ," Curdy, Georgc J, \\'atson, and\Villiam ..? . . . chorus mc1udmg Mrs. Grace Green of. wllrl!!. All movll1g pIctures belling t(, I ••• U. Bullock, VISIts and _3 gcneral acttntles. Swarthmore. th~ governmcllt.1' C. D. Durncll, \Vendcll H. \Valker. , In thc schools, therc were 230 rapid The program on Tuesday will consi~t .'\t the stated mccting Mrs. Georg,·, EMMONS REELECTED D Maurice E. Smith, :\[rs, Julia Yarnall, i classroom inspections owing to alit-I of groups of popular numbers, OJ1~ra.hc \y, Zi.ml11er, chairman of the Can~en. TO PRISON BOAR S, Narhert h, \Vahl Olmes, \V. \V. 2\1 it- I hreaks of communicahle disease. 468 !1umb~rs and sacrcd numbers, A vlOllI1- 1 Comnllttee, told of her group workll1g! ' .. . 'h h -II J - >", "r, '.,., I , • lIst WIll accompany scvcral of thc solos, I for ilion' shade Irl'Ps for the horough i LOlliS Cole L~l11ons \\ as durmg t c ~1~·.' \. ~11II II. 1, !tll1'II~,. <',l orge Case), i c111ldrclI wen~ weIghed and measurcd There will also be number$ by a double, amI askcd all who wantcd trecs im' past week rcappoll1ted to the Board of 1\ I!SS ,\L}"l rr, Dr. ..I h.o m.ls C•. Park, Ha.r-)II ' tl Ie nurs•e. s...1 0 S c III'C k te S t S ,vcre quartet te . I theI.r parkways to get I"I I louch WIth I'r'I-son Illsllcctor.s of Dcl,' l\v,a re Count.y \'ev R. 1 wrce, \\llham J. Cresson \VII-, . 3···· - T . I'. I' tile v"ar ]93] I-lis aPlJOintmcnt IS • • • • • • 'T I gIven and 7 glvcn IIlJectlOlls 01 OXIIl- ¢.. ~ hcr. )'lr5. Arthur Bye anllounccd a trtp or . "u . , hamt l C. St,lrr, and \Vllham n, \\ er- :. Antl.tox.lII for (/J. phth<:T!. a pre\'cntl' on, I'I'o r se\'eral reasons, .It has heen deC'Ided.. tll .se{ t II e' \\,. I 'I' . \ . nne 01 the three made hy the County I( cner co \ectl<ln 01 : rt nn.. .. " 111011 I. ••.• ,' On accoUllt of the prevalence of COI11- that thc sccond IJllhlic allnllal meet.m g _ , 'I I I 6 I I' . I . f 'f; Commlssloncr" 01 .\ OIl( ay t \l' II I, IllIltl'( 10 h tCt'n .. \ rs. ,. I' I' 'I I I . NEW TRINITY CHURCH .i Illull,l cahle (h. sl'ases, all bahy health ccn-I',thc COl,11l11ullIty Hea'lth" SO CIety he post-·' I,'. ) Il eTt '/-. . ,Sp l'nel'r to I(I 01- tII l' cOllll. Ilg l . b fWi1IR1 }- linteI rr, ot C.a ns( Ot WlCle , c 1a'ltr - PLANS ANNOUNCED lers were closed for Febr;lary, as well poned for thi.., year, There will he 110' ('{'ncert hy Ihe chorus of the c1uh, to: lIIan 0 t Ie ~pu; Ican I 0;111 y I ~lI1ml-i as J allllan'. I meeting \Vedncsdar ~I arch IRth at the hl' held at the Clothier ~[<:l11orial in' tel', was l '.- I' . . '. , \ aJlJlI()~nktc( Ito t.IC loan 0, ISUCt- Plans for thc new Trinity Episcopal ~ :\1 rs. '1 0 I cced Jo 111 IC' tIe lortner prCSI( en . \\111. J a~luette was Ik"HI'sent lat Spnllghcl(,1 COl11mun~ty l ~Illrch, ~s al1- : Ipr~f' \11,t; nJe\\C' II l lell1 llT f \9,'()<as)· ;\I,I:noIlIIH I '- '.: In thc reorganization, Dr. J, P. Van Church to bc built on the SI'tC of the Ihl' J:oard lIIeetm"-,, allil ta .l'( to t Ie nOllllce!! III a (lrc\"lous Issue (It this t'(, .\ rs. ., a \"t'rt 0 . l'St! a I' , I' - CI tit I res I' prcsent Church huilding at North Chcs-,: melllhers. !,I rs .• J ,H'(lIet.te, IS. \.lrcsl~ lcnt ';>ill pallcr. ,:\\'enue. : d\c.Unlt' rls'luI cc0e tcIdCingS : \1e rr. wDaicsk , c aellc(1 c< \Vipl liam-ter road and Collcgc avenuc arc now' Ih~'. Dl'laware (ollnt)" \\ l'lta.re CouncIl. --- - \V :\lcI,-im oi Oakmont was reelectcd completed and are being received with· .1 he l1urses a!.'cndecl, nJel'l:n~s of the I PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL GYM . se~retary, Thc thrc(! mcmhers to bc ali-a great dcal of cnthusiasm. ! ~1 .. 11II()lIt and ~'lIl1e.y I a~k l~c~lcf Com- I . pointed 01" renamed by the Court have A model of the improved church was. nllttees at ,\\"Illeh tll11e (h~cus:lOn5 to.ok I not yct been announccd. displayed at the scrvices last Sunday and' placl' n'~atl\'e to, se\"eral s(lc!al sl'r\"~ce . :\1 r. E11111101l.~ was fir;;t appointed hy .shows an l'ntirc new church unit facing 1':ISl'S hel1lg" carnl'd hy IIII' (onllllulllty thl' ("Ollllt\. ('onllnissioners livc years ago on College avcnuc and replacing the' :"-.u.rsl's. . an<l has s~T\"ed en:r sinct'. II is appoint-present Parish house, Thc new Parish; ,~e\"ell chtl~I\"('n wer~' la~cn to T. n. l1Ienl came ahout through Thomas Feeley house will bc built at a latcr datc after i l'ISIH'lIsary lor exanllnallllll, and .0~le tlwn the I klllocratic memher oi the the Il~W church building is completcd a,llIft \\"as, tah'n to tire sall1~. c1l1lle. hoard oj ('ounty Commissioners and has an~1 ~vllI .stand wherc the prcscnt church' ~I rs. :\. J •. J acks~lI1 and .~I rs. I homas heen rarrie,l on hy tIlt' IlTt'Sellt I )(,lIIl1era-hl! lldmg IS, Thc present church building :\1. Jackso.n assl~"'d With \"olunteer til' {'o11l11lis>illlllT James F. I )l'snllllHI. Will not he destroyed to make way for IlansJI{)rla~lIln durlllg tltt' lIIonth. Iluring ~[r. Emmons' term of office ~he ne\\' Imild!ng hilt will servc as a I'ar- • One Jlatll'n~ was •. ta,kcn 10 Delaware tl1l' m.w'prison iarm jor \\'Oml'n h;ls heen Ish h~u$c untIl thc new Parish hOllse can. (II~Ulty Il0s.pllal ~hllll" h~: thl' IIl1rses, Imilt and work Ill'glln on tht' prison iarm he bUIlt. ~l'\"t'ral . lIlll'rnews \\"1th 2\lorton ,,,r nll"ll. :\Iso lI1all,' impro\"l'llH'llts havc The ~e\V buildings will be of gray Ilcafth < )tltCI'r \\l'~l' reported IInpO!lant IIITn lIIad(. ill the -jail at :\Iedia. ~fr, stonc WIth heavy slate roofs and will hI' mal.'l'rs to hl' adjusted lin <lne 01 our hll111ons' adi\ih' (111 the hOi'rd has hecn "ery like thc \Vorth Dormitory huild- \\Tltart· ca~l'S. Also sl'wral l:ases re- I"l'nknd chien\"' on till' prison farlll at ing on thc opposite rorner in design and porlt'd to Springlidd Board ot Hcalth. 1:1"< ';\llnll'adows~ lit- has hdpn\ work out appcarcnce, .< )wing 10 the ja~t that Fi.rl! Company man\" oj the hllilding prohlems in con- . Thc Rev, J, ]. Gl.~cnthcr is very a\1X-' '·,.lshl'(1 to lise Ihl'lr ro~lf11 III Ihe cellar n,"Clion with the prlljert and rccl'ntly has 10US to proccc(1 with \ 1e building at once ',II Ihl' Borough Iiall, It ,,\"as I~l'cessary hdped IIrg-anize Ihe iarm work to put ~() that the work lIIay gin' elllploYlIIl'nt· tor liS 10 ~l'1I10\'(' all dot hlllg, 1()(Id, anel it Oil ;, Ilrolitah!e hasis, to a llull1her of workmcn and also pro- .. dlcr arllcll's sloTl'd there, ;\1\(1 placc vidc al\ outlet for a quantity of building tlll'lI! in a rOOIll Oil the fir,;t lIoor of material. the huilding. This room has hl'l'l1 placed The first unit of the improvcment ill order by the Social Sl'r\"in~ Commit­consisting of the ncw church huilding L,'. will cost ahout $40,000. Part of this' ~I rs. Thomas S. SalTon!. one oi thl' I slim has. already . I~ccn rai~i and thc I' I ).i~l:l'Iors, has '!I~'l11 l'In·ted to the Boarel : balancc WIll bc soliCIted at OIice. ot I aylor HospItal... I , .. Room • • • ;\ SIIlTI'S'; i nl card party, cakc and candy ~alc, wac; givcn by the American ,I.q.,:i,," Allxiliary at till' Strath Havcn (·"",.I.'.<.\" I",' "'"'" ,·1;·" i Inn 011 \\'t'(llIesday afll-rnooll, Thc pro-in the College Avenue Building designated the "Cheese-Box" ' ceeds will be used for Hospital and War by the stud~nta, who use it as a gymnasium I ()rphan work.

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THE SW ARTHMOREAN MARCH 14, 1931 8 APRIL STOCK ISSUE OF PHILA. ELECTRIC interest in the vicinity of Swarthmore made famous by a council between the late in April. Lewis and Clarke Expedition and the Beginning with the Benjamin West Indians. It was supposed to bave taken Advance notice of an April sale of an House on the College campus, the itiner- place on a bluff near the city thereby issue of 50,000 shares of Philadelphia ary will be north to points near the forming the basis of the name Council Electric $5 Dividend Preferred (no par Baltimore pike, then through the bor- Bluffs. I can think of no .historical value) stock is contained in a printed ough to the old Leiper House and the knowledge that I would part WIth great .. folder now being mailed to the Com· Leiper railroad. It is the hope of the i e.. reluctance than the Indian lore and pany's customer group. The stock, committee that other places worth visit- carly settlers' tales of my home town. which will be available to customers and jog will come to light and that those Upon investigation we believe that 1 1 '11 b Id e 1 . el who possess authority will make them those who are not interested in Delaware ~mp oyees o~ y, WI h e fi so . xc ~SIV thY available for public inspection on the County history are those who know ~ the emp oyees. t erst. time In •• e designated day. nothing about it. For their partial en-hIStory of the Company Its seCUritIes OUf own personal reaction is very lightenment let me recommend a 23 page have been marketed in this manner. much in favor of the study of local his- booklet published several years ago by places there are out towards Rador and more realistic conception of the ReYola­Wayne and down the Chester pike to tionary War and the settling of this Darby can only be guessed. country after a study of the historical It is inconceivable to us that any child places of interest that may be III:im in could fail to have a more accurate and the neighborhood of Swarthmore. An ELECTRICAL job a day will chase UNEMPLOYMENT away ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Have that extra outlet or light installed NOW And we can employ some of the unemployed. Our 25 yean electrical experience insures you a .de job. SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP The campaign will open April lst and tory not only for the national and state the Delaware County Historical Society. continue for thirty days thereafter. The significance which many places near It is a historical study of only the City stock will be sold for $100 per share Swarthmore have but for the interest in of Chester and its immediate vicinity yet upon a cash basis or on an installmen; the general subject of history which it it contains a tist with b~ief .desc~iptions . engenders. of 109 places of real hIstorIcal mterest 411 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1896 plan calhng. for $10 down .anded$10 per Our own school days were in a town in that restricted area. How many more month for nrne months. It IS r eemable ~ ................................................... ~ as a whole or in part ::..t the option of the company, upon thirty days notice, at $110 per share and accumulated dividend, and is exempt from normal Federal in­come tax and personal property tax in Pennsylvania. No subscriber, either cus­tomer or employee. will be allowed to putchase more than fi fty shares. Philadelphia Electric Company, in­corporated in Pennsylvania October 31, 1929. was formed by merger and con­solidation of The Philadelphia Electric Company, Philadelphia Suburban- Coun­ties Gas and Electric Company and sev­eral smaller companies. The Company does the entire central station electric light and power business in Philadelphia. the third largest city in the United States, and the central station and elec­tric and gas business in substantially all of southeastern Pennsylvania adjacent to Philadelphia. The electric properties of Philadelphia Electric Company include electric gener­ating stations with a total generating capacity of 661.300 kilowatts. gas plants with a rated daily generating capacity of 32,450.000 cubic feet, over 1765 miles of gas mains and over 34,- 500 circuit miles of electric transmission lines. The Company's subsidiaries include Philadelphia Electric Power Company with 3,. 252,000 kilowatt hydro-eiectric generating station at Conowingo. Mary­land; Susquehanna Utilities Company~ Philadelphia Hydro-electric Company. Deepwater Light & Power Co. and I \Vayne Steam Heat Company. ••• Local History A lew weeks ago a communication was read at the mc('ting of the Swarthmore school board inquiring whether or not the board would be interested in seCl1r~ iog copies of a history of Dc1aware County, publication of which was con­templated for use in the American His­tory courses of the county schools. We were somewhat disappointed at the board's failure to encourage such a pub­lication yet we cannot but admit their wisdom in asking for a more complete report and an estimate as to the cost. Since that meeting it ha.<; been learned that the proposed hook would be publish­ed without tcought of material gain and would be sold at cost by the county s~hool authorities. Such a plan has been worked out in Chester County and 'Mont­gomery County with infinite success. In Chester County more than 5000 copies were sold for school use at a cost of 66 cents each while in 1-Iontgomery County the numher sold was somewhat less and the cost 8S cents. We hope that with this supplimental information the school board will com­municate with the county superintendent of schools and urge that stich a publica­tion be compiled and published as soon as possibl e. I The single objection of one member of the school board to the idea was that children would do better to study truly signficant facts of American history rather than spend their time studying a glorified account of local traditions in­tended to make them boosters of the part of the country in which they Jive at the time. This objection was further sus­tained by the claim that many children go to school in one part of the country but live most of their lives in another section where the local history studied in their youth does them no good. We are reminded of this trivial discus· sion by the announcement of Mrs. E. H. Bonsall, chairman of the Home Service committee of the Home and School As­sociation, that that committee wilt spon· sor a pilgrimage to historica1 places of SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES ANNA SCHALLES Phone, Sw. 1225 Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge AB~D • 1mt turn the dial to silk, linen, wool. etc., and 'he correct • Offered at Philadelphia Blectric to Thrifty Housewives! Which Olle Will Aid You ill Your Home? Marvellous SIMPLEX Automatic Duo -TOU£H CONTROL IIlONETTE Onl" '1DO0UJn A Year and a Half to Pay Do a whole day's ironing in two hours with this latest model of the Simplex. Irons everything beautifully ••• napkins, tablecloths, towels, sheets ••• shirts, children's clothes, dainty lingerie. Only a slight guidance with your hand i. necessary! Price, $109.50. Sligbtly more on monthly payments. New PROCTOR Automatic 1000 WATT IRON $1 for your old iron • heat for ironing '::::=:;; tllat fabric will be (. maintained. Tested on!l~!n THE greatest improvement in an electric iron in years! 1000 watls (instead of the usual 660) .•• gives the same extra press· ing heat French laundries use. Perma· nently attached cord; heelstand;automatic dial for fabrics (shown); chromium plated; and other fine new features ••• $8.90. and approved by Good Housekeeping Iwtitute. • Then $1 a Month The New TOASTMASTER Automatic ELECTRIC TOASTER • HERE'S the famous automatic toaster that "pops $1 a Month up the toast." No watching! No turning! No burnt toast! The current shuts ilself off when the toast is done. $12.50. '79~ Buys Any One of These BEAUTIFUL LA~IPS £ELANESE taffeta shades in choice of rose, green, gold, mst and sabara! Bases of spun brass, pewter or bronze finish! And you may choose from the smart three.candle junior floor model, bridge lamp, new three·candle lounge model, or three.candle table lamp. il AI~I~ SUIHJIlOAN STORES :k • PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY .,, ~ 'Pioneer itl VolullIarily Establishing Low 'JVttes for ~II clectric Service MARCH 14, 1931 THE SWARTHMOREAN 9 SHERII<1' SALES OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT VESPER SERVICES HELD IN CLOTHIER MEMORIAL and strengthening sides of life, and are are normally regarded as rather activist I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to continue as long as they are sufficiently and intellectual by temperament." j. BHElUFP BALES of Real Estate at the Sherlfr's Omce Court House. MecUa, Pennsylvania Saturday. March 28. 1931 9:30 o'clock A. M. Levari Faclas No. 1092 December Term, 1930 The first of the weekly vesper services was held Sunday night, ~Iarch 8, in Clothier Memorial. Professor Patrick A·latin, chairman of the committee" in charge of the vespers. presided at the services, with Professor Lucius Shero at the organ. "These first ,'esper services are pro­viding for attention to the appreciative CLASSIFIED LOST All that certain lot or piece of grouncl with the buUdlngs and lmprovements thereon erected. situate on the northeast­erly side of LIncoln avenue at the dlstance of one hundred and 1lfty feet northwest­wardly trom the northwesterly slde of Wal-nut street, In the Borough 01 Ridley Park. 1 :-_--,::--_.,-_.,--:-_.,--:-____ -:--:_ County of Delaware and state of Pennayl- Lo't-Som,time duri •• the last two we,ks in vnaonrtihaw, ecsotwnatardinlyin g In front or breadth on the &aId Lincoln ave- central part of town, gold Methodist Sunday Due twenty-five feet and extendlng of that School Pin with wreath. Reward. Return to wbeitdwthee inn plaernaglltehl olri ndeesp tal:t. nrlogrhtht eaasntgwleasr dly 313 Dartmouth Ave. to 1 __________________ _ 'he 6ald LlDcoln avenue one hundred and POR BNT ",wenty-five feet to land of Henry A. Me. R Carthy. valuable to Swarthmore college and its Would you pay the small friends," said Mr. Malin. "The present balance dUe on a fine committe.e feels that a vesper period may I. hoFuosre keReepnint.g Sawpaarrtthmmeonrtes., sPiax. , rotwomo s wagnde NATIONALLY KNOWN be used In any number of ways, or offer I bath. open fire places. private porches. G RAN D P I A N 0 a combination of elements. It may eon- These apartments look out over a large. . t f . lei' d lawn with shade and have three exposures. SIS 0 mus1ca. S ~tlOns, prose an AU convenienceS of an apartment com- in your Vicinity poctry, approprIate bits of drama. or blned with the privacy and comforts of a The Credit l\lanager of a large Piano talks," he continued. jliThe ten or eleven real home. Possession Mayor June 1st. House will sell this Instrument for the . b d h d 1931. Phone Swarthmore 489. Albert N. small balance due on lease rather than evenmgs etwccn now an ~ e en of the I Garrett. SWarthmore, Pa. bring it back to their warerooms. Just year are to be used experimentally, and - continue small weekly payments. This the p. lans for nexdt" year will be largely APARTMENT ptIloannaol Isv aallume ofsot r bsroamnde onneew. . Aontstweresr eqxu.iecpk-. pronded for accor mg to the reactions to l\lust be moved this week. Address-the various samples of programs offer- Ready for occupancy at once. Six rooms. A. D. MACK. Dept. of Accounts ed " newly decorated. fireplace, electric relrlg- 1306 Chestnut St. Following this brief talk, Mr. Malin ;~t~r'nf:~~g: 112 Park Avenue. Convenient. PhlIa .• Pa. read Edwin h1arkham's "The Man With - the Hoe", and Professor Lucius R. mi. S. BITTLE Shero gave two organ selections. Raff's Notary PubUc Real E.taJe "Cavatina.JJ and a group of Mendelsohn's ::------------------+tI+H+HI+HI+HI++lH+H+HI++ uSongs Without Words." The services I want a progressive builder, who closed with an evening hymn played on knows how and what to do, to take the chimes, after which Professor Shero gave an organ recital. over my eight acre property on Yale On Sunday, March IS. Professor Ave., Swarthmore, and develop it. No Booklets for the FOR RENT-Sunny, cheerful room. fur- Sh '11 I I' nd M cash necessary. Being known as No. 111 Lincoln avenue. nlshed for one or two. In home of Col- ero WI pay organ se ectlons a r. lege professor. Near Yale Ave. Phone Malin will speak on IIwhat the apprecia- EDWARD T. BIDDLE, Flower 2-story brick house. 15x36 ft, porch tront. Swarthmore 335-M. tive side of life means to some of us who West Chester, Pa.. Sold as the property of Roger Haydock, IF=O=&-=RENT===-Th=-.-=B=le-n""h:-.""lm-:.-=2::274""Par::--:k-A'"V-.-. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;ll real owner and Frederick J. Knapp mort- Apartment. 5 rooms and 'bath. Possesslon ~ ARE YOU Kagor. March 15. Small apartment June 1. Phone Condltlo=-50.00 cash or certllled check BWB. 509-&. 3-14 FOR RENT I'Ill'rying sufficient Automobile Appreciation on day of sale; balance In ten days. Nicely furnished second Boor Insurance? Over $300,000,000 RrtNT-Large pleasant front bedroom. fur· d b h 'd f la HAROLD L. ERVIN. Attorney. nished. One block from tea rooms and sta· apartment. 3 rooms An at - pal or auto claims st year. Contest Vendltlonl Exponas No. 2056 December Term. 1930 All that certain lot or J'lece of ground With the buUdlngs an lmprovem.ents thereon erected, situate In the TownsblP of Upper Darby, In the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. belDg known as lot No. 30 and twenty feet of lot No. 31 on a certain plan of lots called. "Aranl­mlnk Park," and described. according to said pbm as follows; Situate at the Intersection of the north­easterly side of Wilde avenue (fifty feet wide) and the northweaterly side of Mar­vine street (forty feet wide). Containing In front or breadtl!. on said northeasterly slde of Wllde avenue, northwestwardly, eighty feet. Bnd extending of that width in length or depth northeastwardly be­tween parallel llnes at right anKles to said WUde avenue (the southeasterly line therew of extending along the northwesterly side of Marvlne street), one hundred feet. Under and subject to certain express conditions and restrictions as thereln men­tioned. Also under and subject to the right of the Aronlmlnk Park Heating Company to construct and malntaln heating main In the street in front of said premises and servIce mains therefrom to the buUding upon the premises hereby granted. And also under and subject to the right of the said Heating Company to malntaln service mains through and across the premises hereby granted. to the adjoining premises In accordance wlth the rules and regulattons flIed with the Publ1c ServiCe Commission of Pennsylvania. tion. Rate reasonable. 3t3 Dartmouth Ave. heat, water, .-as, electricity in- Swarthmore 1363-W. 3-14 eluded. Nice neighborhood.. Con- E. C. WALTON FOR RENT-Third floor apartment, 2 rooms and bath and kitchenette. Garage if desired. Call 1?3-R after 1 P. M. FOR SALB veniently located. $70.00 per month. Two very desirable unfurnished apartments OD the hill. $75.00 aDd $100.00 per mOllth. eHAs. A. SMITH Swarthmore 705 "F"O"R"S"A.. L "'E~AT.:n"ti;;;q::u:-e-;P"';;:n::'""On::p=<n::-;C"'.o;:r::n::<::r'Cru::-,,:-.: 1 ToY LouW ayr He ohlet.r elbayte n ooft lBfloeldt otnl!. aEt uag lfalnnfall. rule board, with butterfly shelves. $3S. Call for divorce has been granted against you, Swarthmore 949· at the sutt of WWiam Robert Holt, your ------,:--"""""'"':--::--:---,-,---:--1 husband. returnable 1n the Court of Com­FOR SALr!r-Oscar Wilde. Deluxe edition in man Pleas of Delaware County, March good condition $10. For Children "l..·. ounda· Term. 1929. No. 2515 on the 21th day of tion Stones" by Shaq)e. Deluxe edition $3. March. 1931 on or before which day you Swarthmore 949. 3-14 may show cause, 11 any you have, why such divorce should not be granted. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED Young white girl desires position as mother's helper. Catherine Pin· hak. Ridley Park 1688·M. 3-14 WORK WANTED-Young German girls de· sires general housework and cooking. Tele· phone Swarthmore 1430 at No. 8 College Ave., for refereuces fram former employer. 3-14 WORK WANTED-Full or part time general housework. Sleep in or out. References. Xo night work. Swarthmore 1673. 3-14 HBLP WANTED HOWARO KIRK, Attorney for Libellant. No. 14 South Ave., Media. Pa. ESTATE OF MARY L. W. KENT. deceased. Letters testamentar)' on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who requCf:ts all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to RALPH W. KENT. 3 f3 Harvard Avenue. Swarthmore, Dela. Co .• Penna. Or to his Attorney, Albert N. Garrett, 2'28 Garrett Avenue, Swarthmore, Pol. PROPOSAL HOUSE WANTED Four bedrooms preferred, will buy or rent, around $16,000 or $100 per month. Box H, Swarthmorean CHARLES M. WELLS ARCHITECT RUTLEDGE, PA. Phone Swarthmore 128-M can be obtained at THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP 315 DICKINSON A VEo Phone 554 Swarthmore, Pa. II What Is It 'I " JIJ.II1MIEBIURNlfR~~1 DISPENSING OPTICIANS ,lilt, WIla3 CHESTNUT ST .. PHILADELPH IA. Improvements consist of two and ooe- 1------------------­half story stone and stucco house, 64'x38'SH. II E[.P '" AN'rED-A-1 Laundress one day a Soaled b;d, and propo .. l. wm b, mdv.d Specialists in the making and fitting Iw the Borough of Swarthmore at Borough SIde porch. Two-story stone and stucco week. Must do table linens and shirts prop· n,lI on 'rhu"day <v,n;ng, ApdI ,6. '93'. at of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. Karage. 17'4"xI7'6". crly. $4 a day. H.eferences. Swarthmore 1901. i :45 P. 1\£. for the following: Sold as the property of U. Gilbert Ruff; 1: ':... :.'4::...-________________ I. For the purchase by the Dorough CIt one Jr. (4) passenger ear, suitable in power, accelera· JOSEPH E. HAINES, lion, and speed to over·take the average car. Conditlons-$500.00 cash or certified c1:.eck on day of saie; balance in ten daY6. HAROLD L. ERVIN. Attorney. Vendltlonl Exponas No. 605 December Term, 1930 All that certaln lot or piece of ground with the buUdlngs thereon erected, sit­uate in the Borough of Cutton Heights aforesaid being lot numbered eleven (11) on plan of lots and located on the west­wardly side of a certaln street called Maple avenue, thirty-eIght feet wide, laid out througb the Bald lands. Beginning at the dlstance of one hun· dred and nine feet southeastwardly from the northernmost Une of tl:e said lands. a corner of lot No. 13 on said plan: thence southwestwardly along the line of said lot No. 13. ninety feet to the line of lands of the Publ1c School Board; thence along the same south thirty-nine degrees one min­ute east. fifty-seven feet to the corner of lot No. 9 on said plan: thence along the line of said lot No. 9 eastwardly ninety teet to the southwestwardly slde of said 'thLrty-clght feet Wide street, and thence northwestwardly along the same flfty-seven feet to the comer o£ said lot No. 13 and place of beglnnlng. Improvements consist of two three-story frame bouses each 16x40 feet. Porch tronts. Sold as the property ot J. Turner Spring­field and Edith B. Springfield. CondItlons-$250.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days. LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER &: FRONEFIELD, Attorneys. SHERIFF SALES fully equipped including spare tire and carrier President. -----------------------------1 to 2c. ~tF onro tt hem osarele Wbya nt h$e1 B50o.r ough of one 1929, 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii Sherifi' Sales of Real Estate \Iodel A. Ford Roadster. This car may be At the Sher,'ff', Offiee iJl5pected at Dorough HaU, Swarthmore. Pa. h_ A certified cheek drawn to the order of tbe I. Court House. Media, Penna.. Borough of Swarthmore for the full amount of hid No.2 must accompany tlle same. Saturday. March 21. 193 1• Borough Council reserves the right to reject afW and all bids. 9:30 o'clock A. M. ALBERT N. GARRETT. JR, Fieri Facias December Term. I930 All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the soutbwesterly side of \Vinona. avenue. (a certain forty feet wide street or IHILlic highway dedicated by deed from Harry McCorkle to Amos ,,~ Lesher dated May 4th. A. D. [916, and recorded at Media in deC!d Book No. 39.2, page 54, etc.,) in Holmes in the Township of Ridley. in the COllnty of Dela· ware and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of \Vinona avenue at the distance of three hundred and fifty feet southea$twardly from tbe southeast· erly side of Parker avenue. Containing in front or breadth on the southwesterly side of said Winona avenue fifty feet and extending in length or depth southwestwardly of Ibat width between parallel lines parallel with said Parker .ye. one hundred feet to a ten feet wide alley which alley runs parallel with said Winona ·\ve. and extends from said Parker avenue six hundred and eighty feet to alley with said I'arker avenue. Improvements consist of one·story frame bun­galow, 36'X26'6". Porch front. Sold as the property of Martha E. Staley and Wilford Staiey, Jr., her husband. Conditions-$2So.00 cash or certified check on da)' of sale; balance in ten days. RESOLUTION IN RE: SEWER FA. CILITIES IN FRANK SMITH TRACT WHEREAS the Dorough of Swarthmore. by Ordinance No. 322, approved January sth. IQ3I, and I-y proceedings in aecordance with Sections 4ZS and -426 of the Act of May 4. '927. p. L·I Sl9, and its supplcmcntll. hall duly :mn("'xed and incorporated within !hc norollQ'h limit!'. a. certain tract of land adjacent to the IiQutberb" boundary of the Borough, containing approxi' mately 19 acrell. more or less, known as the Frank Smith Tract; and WHE.REAS the said tract is in need of ~anitary sewer fadlities; DE IT Rr..sOLVED, that the propt!r officers make due application to the Sanitary \\'ater Hoard for permission to extend the Dorough Sanitary Sewer System bv affordinJ1: sewer facilities to tbe said Frank ·Smith Tract. when and a~ atlthoriull hy Dorough Council: and ~hat the Borough Engincer fu['nish all engi. neering d:lta required by the Sanitary \Vater Hoard. Passed this 5th day of March. A. P. IQ31. FRANK S. RRITZln .. President of Council. Attest:-AI~nERT N. GARRETT. JR .. Secretary. Approved March 9th, 11)31. W. R. I.ANnrS. Burgess. You Can Help the Unem­ployed by Moving On Any Tuesday In March The Winn Transportation & Storage Company will devote the gross proceeds of each Tuesday's business during the month of March to the unemployed. and you can save money on your movl•n g Levarl Facias No. 1349 II. L. FUSSELI~. Attorney. - Because the Winn system insures you the lowest rate in Delaware or Philadelphia Counties. September Term, 1930 All that certain lot or piece of ground wIth the buildings and Improvements thereon erected known as Lot No. 230 Sec­tion "0" of the Sharon Hm Homestead Association. Situate on tl:e southeast side of Laurel street at the dlstance of twenty-five feet northeast from the north­east side of Felton street, In Darby Town­shiP. Delaware County. Pennsylvania. Con­talnlng In front or breadth on the sald Laurel street. twenty-five feet and extend­lng of that wIdth In length or depth be­tween parallel lines wlth the said Felton street one hundred feet. Improvements conslst of two-story frame house, 15x27 teet. One-story frome addi­tion, 8s10 feet. Porch front. Sold as the property of Norman Spain mortgagor and real owner. ' Condltton&---$250.00 cash or certified check ('In day of sale; balance In ten da.ys. LUTZ, ERVIN. REESER &: FRONEFIELD and WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD, . Attorneys. JOHN J. CAIN. DRESSES Made-to-Measure Delivered in Two Week. Paisley Shawl for Sale CaIl Swa. 83-J SherU!'. No. 11)62 December Term, 1010 All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the southw~sterly side of \Vinona avenue, (a ccrlain forty feet wide street or public hig'hway dedicated by deed from Harry Me· Corkle to Amos Y. Lesher, dated May 4th, A. D. 1916, and recorded at :Media in Deed Dook No. 39.2. page 54, etc.), in Holmes, in the Township of Ridley. in the County of Dela· ware and State of l'ennsylvania. Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of said Win· ana avenue at the distance of four hundred f«1 ~outheastwardly from the southeasterly side of Parker avenue. Containing in front or .,rc:adth on the louthwesterly side of said \Vin· olla avenue fifty feet and extending in length ar ,Cllth southwestwardly between parallel lines. of that width, parallel with said Parker avenue line hundred feet 10 a ten feet wide alley, which alley runs parallel with said \Vinona avenue and extends from said Parker avenue ~bc hltndred and eighty feet to Baldwin avenue, :mother forty feet wide street or public high· way running parallel with said Parker avenue. Improvements consist of on("'story frame hungalow, :lS'XlS'. I:rame addition. 2'X13'. Porch front. Sold as the pro~rty of Martha E. Staley and Wilford Staley. Jr., her husband. Conditions-$:zso.oo cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days . II. I ... FUSSELL. Attorney. Media Laundry, Inc. Phone Media 174 "Serving Swarthmore Successfully Since 1900" -Finished Laundry Services- Call Sw. 10141 or Sw. 1839-J Anytime-Anywhere ShOD-MaIn 8t .. 1\lorton FRED. J. HARLEY -Interior Decorator­UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE RESTORING WINDOW SHADES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CUSTOM MADE P. O. Box 31 FURNITURE RutJedce,.Pa. We feel that moving and storage should be bought and sold on the basis of lowest possible prices for the best possible service. All Wino men are bonded-Every moving insured­With complete movings as low as $10. WINN TRANSPORTATION & STORAGE COMPANY 8 Amosland Road, Morton, Penna. SWARTHMORE 2000 JOlIN J. CAIN. Sherift'o .. ______________ TT_T _____ .. ·".• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ..L,U..!!.W.J.!J.U .... ..LU..J ... _ ..L..liWJ...L..L_ ..... ,_

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8 APRIL STOCK lSSUE OF PHILA. ELECTRIC interest in the vicinity of Swarthmore made famous by a council betw_ the late in April. Lewis .... d Clarke Expedition aod the Beginning with the Benjamin West Indi .... s. It was supposed to have taken MARCH 14, 1931 Advance notice of an April sale of .... House on the College campus, the itiner- place on a bluff near the city thereby issue of 50,000 shares of Philadelphia ary will he north to points near the forming the basis of the name Council Electric $5 Dividend Preferred (no par Baltimore pike, then through the bor- Bluff.. I can think of no historical value) stock is contained in a printed ough to the old Leiper House and the I knowledge that I would part with great­folder now being mailed to the Com~ Leiper railroad. It is the hope of the I er reluctance: than the Indian lore and pany's customer group. The stock. committee that other places worth visit- carly settlers' tales of my home town. which will be available to customers and iog will COme to light and that those Upon investigation we believe that employees only, will be sold exclusively wh,? possess autho~jty. will .make them those who. are not interested in Delaware placeS there are ant towards Radar and more reatistlt conceptlon of the RevoIa­Wayne and down the Chester pike to tionary War and the settIiDg of tbIa Darby can only be guessed. country after a stndy of the !iDtotical It is inconceivable to us that any cln1d places of interest that may be .... in could fail to have a more accurate and the neighborhood of Swarthmore. An ELECTRICAL job a day b th 1 th fi t f . th available for pubhc mspectlon on the County hLStory are those who know ~ e ernp oyees. e rs. Ime 1D •• e designated day. nothing about it. For their partial en .. will cbase UNEMPLOYMENT away ELECTRICAL REPAIRS hIStory of the Company lts securlbes Our own personal reaction is very lightenment let me recommend a 23 page have b<en marketed in this manner. much in favor of the study of local his- booklet published several years ago by HaTe that extra outlet or light ilutalled The campaign will open April 1st and tory not only for the national and state the Delaware County Historical Society. continue for thirty days thereafter. The significance which many places near It is a historical study of only the City stock will be sold for $100 per share, Swarthmore have but for the interest in of Chester and its immediate vicinity yet upon a cash basis or (In an installment the general subject of history which it it contains a list with brief descriptions Ian calli for $10 down and $10 per engenders. .?f 109 plac~s of real historical interest p h f ng. th I· d bl Our own school days were to a town In that restr1cted area. How many more NOW And we can employ .ome of the unemployed. Our 25 yean electrical experience inaul'e8 you a .afti job. SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP 411 Dartmoutb Ave. Swarthmo .... 1896 mont or mne rnon s. t IS re eema e as a whole or in part at the option of the company, upon thirty days notice, at $110 per share and accumulated dividend. and is exempt irom normal Federal in­come tax and personal property tax in Pennsylvania. No subscriber, either cus­tomer or employee. will be allowed to purchase more than fifty shares. Philadelphia Electric Company, in­corporated in Pennsylvania October 31, 1929, was formed by merger and con­solidation of The Philadelphia Electric Company, Philadelphi. Suburban- Coun­ties Gas and Electric Company and sev­eral smaller companies. The Company does the entire central station electric light and power business in Philadelphia, the third largest city in the United States, and the central station and elec­tric and gas business in substantially aU of southeastern Pennsylvania adjacent to Philadelphia. The electric properties of Philadelphia Electric Company include electric gener­ating stations with a total generating capacity of 661,300 kilowatts, gas plants with a rated daily generating capacity of 32,450,000 cub ic feet, over 1765 miles of gas mains and over 34,- 500 circuit miles of electric transmission lines. The Company's subsidiaries inclUde Philadelphia Electric Power Company with a 252.000 kilowatt hydro-electric generating station at Conowingo, Mary­land; Susquehanna Utilities Company, Philadelphia Hydro-electric Company, Deepwater Light & Power CQ. and I Wayne Steam Heat Company. • • Local History A few weeks ago a communication was read at the met"ting of the Swarthmore school board inquiring whether or not the board would be interested in secur­ing copies of a history of Delaware (:'ounty, publication of which was con­templated for use in the American His­tory courses of the county schools. We were somewhat disappointed at the board's failure to encourage such a pub­lication yet we cannot but admit their wisdom in asking for a more complete report and an estimate as to the cost. Since that meeting it has been learned th.t the proposed hook would be publish­ed without thought of material gain and would be sold at cost by the county school authorities. Such a plan has been worked out in Chester County and Mont­gomery County with infinite SUccess. In Chester County more than SOOO copies were sold for sellOol use at a cost of 66 cents each while in Montgomery County the number sold was somewhat less and the cost 85 cents. We hope that with this supplimental information the school board will com­municate with the county superintendent of schools and urge that such a publica­tion he compiled and published as soon as possible. The single objection of one member of the school board to the idea was that I c?i1dren would do better to study truly slgnficant facts of American history rath~r than spend their time studying a glorified account of local traditions in­tended to make them boosters of the part of the country in which they live at the time. This objection was further sus­tained by the claim that many children go to. school in one part of the country but live most of their lives in another section where the local history studied in their youth does them no good. We are reminded of this trivial discus­sion by tile announcement of Mrs. E. H. Bonsall, chairman of the Home Service committee of the Home and School As­sociation, that that committee wiJI spon­sor a pilgrimage to historical places of SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES ANNA SCHALLES Phone, Sw. 1225 Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge ~ ................................................... ~ AR~D • /wt turn the dial 10 silk, linen. wool, etc.,o;Jd tl,e correct Offered at Philadelphia Bleetrie to Thrifty HOD8emive8 1 Whieh ODe Will Aid YOD in Your Home? Marvellous SIMPLEX Automatic Duo-TOUCH CONTROL IRONETTE Onlll '10 lIo..,n A Year and a Half to Pay Do a whole day's ironing in two hours with this latest model of the Simplex. Irons everything beautifully ••• napkins, tablecloths, towels, sheets ••• shirts,children's clothes,dainty lingerie. Only a slight guidance with your hand is necessary! Price, $109.50. Slightly more on monthly payments. New PROCTOR Automatic 1000 WATT IRON $1 for YOllr old iron • heat for ironing l::::::::;; that fabric will be maintained. Tellted on!I~!! .. THE greatest improvement in an electric iron iu years! 1000 watts (instead of the usual 660) ••• gives the same extra press­ing heat French laundries nse. Perma­nently attached cord; heelstand;automatic dial for fabrics (shown); chromium plated; and other fine new features ••• $8.90. and approved by Good Housekeeping lrutitute. • Then $1 a Month The New TOASTMASTER Automatic ELE~TRI£ TOASTER • HERE'S the famous antomatic toaster that "popo up the toaot." No watching! No turning! No burnt toast! The current shuts itself oli when the toast is done. $12.50. $1 a Month '7.90 Buys Any One of These BEAUTIFUL LAMPS CELANESE talieta shades in choice of rose, green, gold, nIst and sahara! Bases ofspnn brass, pewter or bronze finish! And you may choose from the smart three-candle junior floor model, bridge lamp, new three-candle lonnge model, or three.candle table lamp. K. ALI~ SUnUIlBAN STORES :k •• PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY .} tA. Pioneer In Voluntarily Establishing Low 'J{ates for c.All electric Service -- MARCH 14, 1931 THE SW ARTHMOREAN 9 SHERIFP SALES OP~ING SUNDAY NIGHT VESPER SERVICES HELD IN CLOTHIER MEMORIAL and strengthening sides of life, and are are normally regarded as rather activistl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= to continue as long as they are sufficiently and intellectual by temperament!' I; SHElUF'F SALES valuable to Swarthmore college and its Would yon pay the small of Heal Estate friends," said Mr. Malin. "The present balance due on a flne committee feels that a vesper period may For Rent, Swarthmore, Pa., two large NATIONALLY KNOWN at the Bher11l'8 omce Court House. Media. Pennsylvania Saturday, March 28, 1931 The first of the weekly vesper services was held Sunday night, March 8, in Clothier Memorial. Professor Patrick Malin. chairman of the committee'" in charge of the· vespers, presided at the services, with Professor Lucius Shero at the organ. housekeeping apartments, six rooms and be used in any number of ways, or offer bath. open Ore places. private porches. G RAN D P I A N 0 a combination of elements. It may con- These apartments look out over a large. . I' lawn with shade and have three exposures. sist of mustca selections, prose and All conveniences of an apartment com.. in your vlclnlty poetry, appropriate bits of drama, or blned with the privacy and comforts of a The Credit !\Ianager or a large Piano talks," he continued. '''The ten or eleven real home. Possession Mayor June 1st. House will sell this instrument for the 9:30 o'clock A. M. LevarI Facias No. 1092 "These first vesper services are pro­viding for attention to the appreciative 1931. Phone Swarthmore 489. Albert N. small balance due on lease rather than evenings between now and the end of the Garrett, Swarthmore, Pa. bring it back to their warerooms. Just year are to be used experimentally. and ---________________ continue small weekly payments. This December Term. 1930 the pIa ns f or next year ·11 he I I plano is almost brand new. Ofters ezcep- WI arge YAP AR T MEN T tlonal value for someone. Answer quick. provided for according to the reactions to Must be moved this week. Address-- AU that certa1n lot or Piece of ground 1---------------__ W1~ the buildlngs and. Improvements thereon erected. situate on the northeast .. erly side of LIncoln avenue at the distance of one hundred, and ftfty feet northwest­wa. rdlY from the northwesterllside of Wal­nut street. in the Borough a Ridley Park, County of Delaware and State of PeDn8Yl~ vanta. containing in front or breadth northwestwardly on the said Lincoln ave­nue twenty-five feet and extending of that wIdth In length or dept]::; northeastwardly C LAS S IF-I E D the various samples of programs offer- Ready ror occupancy at once. Sb rooms. A. D. MACK. Dept. of Accounts ed." neWly decorated.. . flreplace, electric refrlg- 1306 Chestnut st. FaI I owing this br ief talk, Mr. Mall•O $e1r5a toa r.m poonrcthh.. ll;e: Park Avenue. Convenient. Phlla. • Pa. LOST WM. S. BITTLE Lost-Sometime during the last two weeks in central part of town, gold Meth04ist SUnday School Pin with wreath. Reward. Return to read Edwin Markham's "The Man With the Hoe", and Professor Lucius R. Shero gave two organ selections, Raft's "Cava tina." and a group of Mendelsohn's "Songs Without Words." The services closed with an evening hymn played on the chimes, after which Professor Shero Nota,.,. Public Real E.fale 1---------------- between panillel Unes at rta:bt angles to 1 ________ -:--:--:-_____ _ the said Lincoln avenue one hundred and FOR RENT JIJ Dartmouth Ave. 'wenty-five feet to land of Henry A. Me .. Carthy. Being l;tnowil as No. 111 LIncoln avenue. 2-story brick house, 15:&:36 ft, porCh front. Bold as the property of Roger Haydock, real OWDtlr and FrederIck J. KDepp mort­gagor. FOR RENT-8unny, cheerfUl room, fUr~ nlshed tor one or two, In home of Col­lege professor. Near Yale Ave. Phone Swarthmore 335-M. gave an organ recital. On Sund.y, March IS, Professor Shero will play organ selections and Mr. Malin will speak on "what the apprecia­tive side of life means to some of us who Condlttons-$250.00 cash or cert1.O.ed check FOR RENT on day of sale; balance in ten days. HAROLD L. ERVIN, Attorney. Nicely fumi.hed second Boor RUniNshTed-.L arOgnee bplloecaks anfrto mf rotenat rboeodmros om, fur· apartmenL 3 room. and bath- and sta· tion. Rate reasonable. 313 Dartmouth Ave. heat, water •• u, electricity in- I want a progre .. ivc builder, who know. how and what to dol to take ove.. my eight acre property on Yale Ave., Swarthmore, aDd develop it. No cash necelSary. EDWARD T. BIDDLE, Weat Cheater, Pa. ------------------- ARE YOr; \!IIl'rying sufficient AutomobUe Insurance? Over $30~000,OOO paid for auto claims last year. Vendttlonl Exponas _. No. 2056 I_S=W"."'I,..h_m..,0,,'_,_'_J6_J_.W...,,._ _- :-::-____J _. ., ..14 eluded. Nice neiahborhood. Con- E. C. WALTON D b v.aientl,. located. $70.00 per T 1930 RENT-New up-to-date 2nd Soor apartment. th eoem.. erm. All convenl.e nees. FI·v e rooms an d Ll .._.. th. man. HOUSE WANTED All that certain lot or pIece of sround Private entrances. Carage. R. P. Scbaffer. -- \V1th the buUdlngs and Improvements 216 President Ave. Rutledge. Swarthmore Two very deairable unlurni.hed F ur b dr oms referred, will thereon erected, situate In the Township 1001-Y. 3'14 apartment. on the hill. $75.00 and 0 e 0 p . aant dU pSpteart eD aortb yP. eInnn tshyelv Canoiuan, tyb ealtn gD eklanwowarne FOR RENT-Third 800r apartment, $100.00 per month. bu.y or rent, around t16,000 or 2 rooms as lot N°r·t a310n \Ullandtw etnty feet of lot No. 31 and bath and kitchenette. Garage if desired. CHAS. A. SMITH $100 per month. on a ce p a lots called flAronl_ Call 773.R after 7 P. M. h BmBilnd kp lPaanr ka's" foallnodw sd: escribed according to 1_ _____F_O_R_ S_AL_E_ _____ 1Il~ :i~ ===~s:w:ar=t=m§0~re~7:0§5====~ I Box H, Swarthmorean Situate at the intersection at the north-easterly side of Wilde avenue (fU''l feet I "1'''O''R''S. A.. -L.-;;E~A=nt''i''qu::-e,-;P'''i=n::.""'O=pe::n:-;C''o::'::n::er:-;C''u::p~_1 To L1lly Holt, late of Bolton, England. wide) and the northweaterly side a Mar- C You are hereoy notlfled t~t a final rule vine street (forty feet wide). Containing board. , ... ith butter8y shelves. $35. all for divorce has been granted agamst you. 10 tront or breadte on said northeasterly Swarthmore 949. at the suit of WllIlaIil Robert Holt, your BIde at Wilde avenue. northwestwardlY. hUSband, returnable in the Court of Com-eighty feet, and extending of that wldtli FOR SALE-Oscar Wilde, Deluxe edition in mon Pleas of Delaware County, March In length or dePth northeastwardly be- good condition $10. For Children "Younda· Term, 1929. No. 2515 on the 27th day of tween. parallel lines at right angles to said tion Stones" by S'harpe. Deluxe edition $3. March, 1931 on or before which da.y you Wilde a.venue (the southeasterly Une there~ Swarthmore 949. 3'14 may show cause, If any you have, why ESTATE OF MARY L. W. KENT. deceased. of extending along the northwesterly side such divorce should not be granted. of Marvine street), one hundred feet. HOW ABD KIRK WORK WANTED Attorney tor Llbeilant. coUndnJdtleorn sa anndd sruesbtjreicctti otnos acse trhtaeirne ine xmpreens-s 1==-=-=---:-::-:-:==:-:::-__- -:-:-:-_-:-:---:--:_ No. 14 South Ave., Media. Pa. tioned. WORK WA1~TED-Young white girl desires position as mother's helper. Cathl!rine Pin. CHARLES M. WELLS A.RCHITECT RUTLEDGE, PA. Phone Swarthmore 128-M Booklets for the Flower Appreciation Contest can be obtained at THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP 315 DICKINSON AVE. Ph~e 554 Swarthmore, Pa. n What Is Itl n Also under and subject to the right of hak. Ridlcy Park 1 688·M. 3.14 the Aronlmlnk Park Heating Company to construct and maintain heating main In the street In front of said premises and service mains therefrom to the bullding upon the premises hereby gtanted. WORK WANTED-Young German girls de· sires general housework and cooking. Tele. pbone Swarthmore 1430 at No.8 College Ave., for references from former employer. 3'14 Letters testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who requests all persons baving claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make known tbe same. and all persons indebted to the deeedent to make payment without delay to Jf..~JIIMEBiIDJRNiER ~~I DISPENSING OPTICIANS I!JI., RALPH W. KENT, 313 Harvard Avenue. Swarthmore, Dela. Co., Penna. _ And also under and subject to the right mmall of the said Heating Company to maintain service mains through and across the premises hereby granted to the adjoining premlses in accordance with the rufes and regulations med with the Public Service WORK WANTED-Full or part time general housework. Sleep in or out. Rderences. No night work. Swarthmore 16,73. 3.14 Or to his Attorney, Albert N. Garrett. uS Garrett AVenue, Swarthmore. Pa. CHESTNUT ST .. PHILADELPHIA. Comm1s5lon of Pennsylvania. HELP WANTED PROPOSAL Improvements conalst of two and one­half story stone and atucco house. 64'x30'S". Side porCh. Two-story stone and stucco HELP WANTED-A-l Laundress one day a week. Must do lable linens and shirts prop­erly. $4 a day. References. Swarthmore lQ01. 3'14 S,.I.d bid, and .,0po",l, will be m.iv.d Specialists in the making and fitting hv the Borough of Swarthmore at Borough garage, 17'4"xI7'6". Sold as tbe property of U. GIlbert auft'.: Jr. Condltton.s-.$500.00 cash or certified cl!eck on day of sale; balance In ten days. HAROLD L. ERVIN, Attorney. Venditioni Exponas No. 605 December Term, 1930 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings tbereon erected, sit­uate In the Borough of C11tton Heights aforesaId beIng lot numbered eleven (11) on plan of lots anel locatetl on the west­Wardly side of a certain street called Maple avenue. thirty-6lght feet wide, laid out through the said lands. Beginning at the distance of one hun­dred and nine feet southeastwardly from the northernmost line of tee satd lands. a comer of lot No. 13 on said }llan; thence southwestwardly along the Une of said lot No. 13. ninety feet to the line of lands of $he Public SChool Board; thence along the same south thirty-nine degrees one min­ute eaat, fifty-seven feet to the corner of lot No.9 on said Plan; thence along the line of said lot NO. 9 eastwardly ninety feet to the southwestwardly side Of said thlrty-elght feet wide street, and thence northwestWBl'dly along the same flfty-seven feet to the comer 0'- said lot No. 13 and place of beglnnlng. Improvements consist of two three-story frame hOU8e8 each 16x40 feet. Porch 1ronts. Bold as the property of J. Turner Sprlng­fleld and Edith B. Springfield. Condltlons-$2SO.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balanCG In ten days. LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER & PRONEFIELD, SHERIFF SALES Sheriff Sales of Real Estate At the Sheriff's Office Court House, Media, Penna., Saturday, March 21, 193 l, 9:30 o'clock A. M. I~icri Facias December Term, 1930 All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the southwesterly side of Winona aVenue, (a certain forty feet wide street or Ilublic highway dedicated by deed from Harry McCorkle to Amos Y., Lesher dated May 4th, A. D. 1916, and recorded at Media in. deed Book No. 39.2, page 54. etc .• ) in Holmes an the Townsbip of Ridley. in the County of Dela· ware and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Winona avenue at the distance of three hundred and fifty feet southeastwardly from the southeast· edy side of Parker avenue. Containing in front or breadth on the southwesterly side of said Winona avenue fifty feet and extending in length or depth southwestwardly of that width between parallel lines parallel with said Parker .ve. one hundred feet to a teo feet wide alley whicb alley runs parallel witb said Winona ·\ve. and extends from said Parker av~nue six hundred and eighty feet to alley WIth said Parker avenue. Improvl!ments consist of one·story f .. ame bun· galow. 36'x;.l6'6H • Porch front. Sold as the property of Martha E. Staley and Wilford Staley, Jr., her busband. Attorneys. Conditions-$250.00 cash or certified cheek on day of sale; balance in ten days. LevarI FaCias No. 1349 II. J .... FUSSELL, Altorney. SePtember Term, 1930 All that certaIn lot or piece of ground with the bUildings and Improvements thereon erected known as Lot No. 230. Sec­tion "0" of the Sharon Hm Homestead Association, situate on tl:e southeast side of Laurel street at the distance of twentr.-flve feet northeaat from the north­east 8 de of Felton street, In Darby Town­ship, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Con­talnlng In front or breadth On the said Laurel street, twenty-five feet and extend­Ing of that wIdth In length or depth be­tween parallel Hnes with the said Felton street one hundred feet. Improvements consist of two-story frame house. 15x27 feet. One-story frame addi­tion, 8xlO feet. Porch front. Fieri Facias December Term, 1030 No. 1962 Han on Thuud.y .voning, Ap<il ,6. '9J' •• 1 of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. 7 :45 P. M. for the following: I. For tbe purchase by the Borough of one (4) passengl!r car. suitable in power, accelera· JOSEPH E. HAINES, tion, and speed to over·take the average car, fully equipped including spare tire and carncr PTesident~ 2. For tbe sale by the Borough of one 11)2Q, 1_ to cost not more than $750. \(odd A. Ford Roadstl!r. This car may be r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=i inspected at Borough Hall, Swartllmore, Pa. 1_ A certified cbeek drawn to the order or the I_ Borough of Swarthmore for tbe full amount of hid No. 2 must accompany the same. Borough Council reserve.s tbe right to reject any and all bids. AT.BERT N. GARRETT. JR. RESOLUTION IN RE: SEWER FA­CILITIES IN FRANK SMITH TRACT WHEREAS the Borough of Swarthmore. by Ordinance No. 322, approved January 5th. 1931, and ~y proceedinfl!l in accordance with Section:! 4 2S and '426 of the Act of :May 4, 1927. P. L. 519, and its supplements, h:\s duly :\nnexed and incorporated within The BorouO"h Iim;t~, :\ certain tract of land adjacent to the aoutherb boundary of the Borough. containing apprmu. matcly 79 acres. more or 1e-5s, knOown as the Prank Smith Tract; and WHEREAS the said tract is in nud of sanitary seWer facilities; DE IT RESOLVED, that the propl!r officers makf.'! due application to the Sanitary \V:lter Roard for pf.'!rmission to extend tbe Dorough Sanitary Sewer System by affording seWf.'!r facilities to the said Frank Smith Tract. when and as authoriud by Rorough Conncil; :md that the Borough Engineer furnish all engi. neering data required by the Sanitary Water lIoard. Passed this 5th day of March. A. D. 11)31. FRANK S. REITZF.L. Prf.'!sident of Council. Attcst:-ALDERT N. GARRETT. JR .• Approved March 9th, 1931. Secretary. W. R. LANDIS. BurRels. Media Laundry, Inc. Phone Media 174 "Serving Swarthmore Successfully Since 1900" -Finished Laundry Services- III You Can Help the Unem­ployed by Moving On Any Tuesday In March The Winn Transportation & Storage Company will devote the gross proceeds of each Tuesday's business during the month of March to the unemployed. and you can save money on your movI• ng - Because the Winn system insures you the lowest rate in Delaware or Philadelphia Counties. We feel that moving and storage should be bought and lold on the basis of lowest possible prices for the best possible service. Bold as the property of Norman Spain, mortgagor and real owner. CondltI0D.&-$250.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance In ten days. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the southwestcrly side of Winona avenu~, (a cerlain forty feet wide street or pubhc highway dedicated by deed from Harry Me· Corkle to Amos Y. Lesher, dated May 4tb. A. D. 1916, and rec·orded at Media in Dee,! Book No. 392, pagf.'! 54, etc.). in Holmes, In the Township of Ridley. in the County of Dela· ware and State of Pennsylvania. Deginning at a point on the southwesterly side of said Win· ona aVenuf.'! at the distance or four hundred feet southeastwardly from ~h~ s~uthl'!aster1y ~ide of Parker avenuf.'!. CootatnrnR In ~ront .or .,readth on the southwesterly side of saId WIn' o.Cnall thaV sf.o'!nuUtlh! wfiefstytw falr!edtl ya nbde twexeteenn dpinagra lilne l lelinngetsh, oofr ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Illat width parallel with said Parker avcnue U'JO""~.. .~. .G~-...-.. ....-. .N""""" All Winn men are bonded-Every moving insured­With complete movings as low as $10. LUTZ. ERVIN. REESER & FRONEFIELD. and WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys. Call Sw. 1441 or Sw. 1839-J Anytime-Anywhere Shop-Main St .. Morton JOHN J. CAIN. SherUf. one hundr~d feet 10 a ten feet wide alley, which alley runs parallel with said Winona avenue and extends from said Parker avenue <;ix hundred and eighty feet to Baldwin .ave~ue, another forty feet wide street or publiC high. way running parallel with said Parker avenue. Improvements consist of oneo.'ltory frame bungalow, 2S'x3S'. Frame addition, 2'xt3'. Porcb front. FRED. J. HARLEY WINN TRANSPORTATION & STORAGE COMPANY DRESSES Made-to-Meaaure DeliTered in Two Weeka Pai.ley Shawl for Sale Call Swa. 83-J Sold as tbe prt1perty t1f Manha E. Staley and Wilford Staley, Jr., her husband. Condition!t-$250.00 cash or certi6ed check on day of sale; balance in ten day •. H. 1,. FUSSEI.,I., Attorney. JOHN J. CAIN, Sh .. ilf. -Interior Decorator-­UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE RESTORING WINDOW SHADES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER8 CUSTOM MADE P. O. Dos 31 FURNITURE Rutiedle,.Pa. 8 Amosland Road, Morton, Penna. SWARTHMORE 2000 1L1tmCtr~1!T.lTJT.JlT_T~~ ~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""III

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4 THE SWARTHMOREAN Publiabed Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa. Robert E. Sharples, Editor and Publisher Phone Swarthmore 900 THE SWAR1HMOREAN Members of the SWARTHMORE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION Jacob MesChter. pres. Jerry Martel, V. p. Chas. Black. tress. R. E. Sharples. sec. TREE SURGERY and LANDSCAPE WORK SPRAYING-HEDGE SHEARING Manure for Sale MARCH 14, 1931 7.J. lum_..:.; Entered as Second Class matter, January 24,1929, at the Post Office at Swarth~ more, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. These business men are organ; ed for the purpole of belter servinII' the people of Swarthmore. Your patronage i. solicited and any suggestions for im­proved service will be gratefully re­ceived. N.G.PYLE SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 1931 II • Worth Community Support 9:45 A. M.-8UNDAY SCHOOL Mrs. Roland G. Ullman wlll apeak . ~very Swarthmorean regardless of re- FIRST CHURcH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, hgJOus affiliation will be pleased to hear I OP SWARTHMORE • of the ambitious plans of the Trinity Park Aven~ow Harvard Church t.o build a new place of worship 111:00 A.M.-Sund~:~~~~l. on the site of the present huilding This 111:00 A.M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon. . . Wednesday evening meeting ench week project should not be limited to mem- 8 p. m. Reading room open dally, except bers of Trinity Church but should re- Sundays and bOlidaY8, 1 P.M. to 4 P.M cel.v e the Support of every Swarth- Church edIfice. .. marean. All are cordially Invited to attend the What a splendid ideal it would be if services and me the Reading Room. THE RELIGIOUS -SOCIETY OP PRIENDs It seems to me that your strength and mine are really needed on the side of right­eousness, and that creation will lack com­lpIloeltnelnees. s s If we taU of our part.-Jesse H . the members of each Swarthmore Ch~r~~ would afTer their eooperation in aC!lyltl~s of the other churches. This SPirit lS already apparent in the atten­dence of members of one church at so. cial affajr~ sponsored by members of an-h SUNDAY ot er church. 9:45 A.M.-FIrst Day School In Whittier \Vhile a single interdenominational House. church will probably 'lever I,e reall·zed ,·n 9:45 A.M.-The Adult Olass In the Meeting House. led on Maret. 15th by Swarthmore, if such a church is dcsir. ~ernard Waring. Subject: a b I e, t h e m. terdenominational spirit 11:00 A.M.-MMeeotdinegm BfoUrS inWesos rCshoinpV icInti onths.e" shou!d be cultiv.ated and should take [ Meetln~us •. defimte form at times like this when one I WEDNESDAY church is making a great effort to create 9:tO AjM.~ 2:30 P.M,-8ewing and QuJlt-something which will be a distinct asset ng n Ittler~. Box luncheon. to the entire Community. All are cordlaUy ~=. to JOin In these AUTOMOBILES Hannum & Waite. So, Cl::.ester Rd .• Sw. 1250. Media 1717 Swarthmore 998 Seventy Birth Control Clinics By C, H. ROBINSON Standard handbook Rnd directory to this new help for WIVES. recom­mended by U. S. Societies, by Phtla. Clinic, p. 338. Tells about 71,845 patients treated, fees If any, results: family doctors; opinions pro and con. moFrreo. mM dW., JlIiams & WHklns, Balti­$ 4.00. Reprints from author at Swarthmore, Penna., $1.10. The Periwig Club of Swarthmore Prepal"atory School Will give ita annual play, "TONS OF MONEY" At the Woman's Clubhouse Fl"iday Evening, Mal"ch 20, 1931 8: 15 O'clock 115 W. 7th St., ~ RfADING ~ Media, Pa. that we, who have thor­oughly studied the heating needs of this community, are equipped to give you a better fuel and a finer service. Call us for Reading Anthracite-this depend­able hard coal means COMPLETE heating happiness! H. B. GREEN 1 So. Princeton Ave. Swartlunore 1234 HAMILTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC G. MAY HAMILTON. MUS. BAC. DIRECTOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION I CLASS INSTRUCTION Plano. Voice. Theory VIoUD, Harp, MandoUn Plano Theory All Band and OrchcatC'a llUtrumentl VioUa. MandoU .. MAIN SCHOOL 7038 W cst Garrett Rd.. Upper Darb". Pa. CENTRAL CITY SCHOOL R.m.. 225-1114 Chatout St.. Phone Blvd. 4147 Ph1la, Pa. Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Co. First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Due March I, 1958 Free of Pennsylvania Four Mills Personal Property Tax Price 91 and Interest to Yield 5.75% Warren A. Tyson & Co. Incorporated Investment Securities 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Delaware County Repraentadve F. R. STEVENSON, Jr. 110 Po...,lton Ave. Lamdowne, Pa. Telephone-MadUon 6474 ~~~~~~:!~E~1'lI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WI R I N G Income Tax Returns ELECI"RICAL CONTRACTOR 107 Svlvan Avenue Rutledge can be filed with the Deputy CoUec- Can be reached at Sw. 1145 tor who has been assigned at thi.s Semi-detached dweUing, cen­trally located, containing three bedrooms and bath and garage. Immediate po.: oenion. Sales price $8500. Rent, $75.00 monthly. Emmons and Andes Balto. Pike and Riverview Avenue Swarthmore 1600 Bank to assist the public in all matters relating to income taxes. He will be at the Bank on SATURDAY, MARCH 14 and MONDAY, MARCH 16 during banking hours Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company "Serving Swarthmore Sinee 1904" MARCH 14, 1931 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WILL MEET HERE SOON Engineers representing eight leading universities and colleges of this vicin­ity wilt assemble for the seventh an­nual Student Branch Convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. at Swarthmore college Monday. March 16. when a program arranged in their honor will last ,h,·oughout the day. Representatives will attend from Del­aware. Drexel, Haverford, Lafayette, On the way to Phila. -stop at- D. A. SCHAEFER'S GULF GAS STATION on the Balto. Pike at Grove Ave. Courtesy Cards Honored Refill with Gulf Oil Free crankcase service Hi-pressure greasing D. A. Schaefer, owner Lehigh, Pennsylvania, and Princeton. Registration will take place on the third floor of the engineering building at nine-thirty. The proceedings will open with an address of welcome by President Aydelotte, after which three technical papers will be read by under­graduates of some of the institutions represented. The delegates ,"vill be the guests of Swarthmore college at a luncheon in the college dining room at one-thirty, following which an inspection tour will leave the college for various places of interest in' the neighborhood. It is planned to visit the Deepwater Gener­ating Station. Deepwater. N. J., which is a 1200-pound steam pressure station; Lamokin Sub-station of the Pennsyl­vania Railroad at Chester, a 60 to 25 cycle rotary converter station, and the General Electric Co. in Darby. The convention wiII reassemble at the college at five o'clock for an in­~ pection of the laboratories in Hicks hall. There will be interesting exhibits of the work that is being conducted at S\varthmore. The members of the convention will also have the unusual opportunity of visiting the Bartol Lab­oratory of the Franklin Institute. A banquet wilt be held ill Whittier house at six o'clock, after which the convention will move to the new Cloth­ier :Memorial where a program of organ music and popular entertainment witI be presented. Two short talks wilt be given on Henry and Faraday. Then for the first time the new tower of the Clothier Memorial will be illuminated by flood lights. More than 73,000 miles I• n a New Ford TIlE suhstantial worth of Ihe new Ford is reflected in its good performance, economy and reliability. Its stamina and endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy extra burden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan was driven more than seventy-three dlonsand .miles over a difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low and practically Ihe only expense for repairs was for new pislon rings and a new bearing for the generaIOl'. The car carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 250 miles daily. "The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready," writes one of dIe three mail carriers operating the car. "The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. The gas runs abont 20 .miles per gallon. Al times I pull a trailer whenever I have a bulky load." JUany other Ford owners reportlhe same satisfactory performance. Every part has been made to endurc _ 10 scrve you faithfnlly and well for many thousands of miles. TOE NEW FORO TUDon SEDAN J..OW PRICES OF FORD CARS P. O. B. D,.'rolt, pIa. Ir~IR'" and dpll~t!r:t. Bumper. and 'pfJre tire "If'rll af .mall roll. Yuu ron pu,rhtl,l' a FnrJ on l'l'pnomlf'lIl 'fOrm. ,hrou"h '/u, d",huri_d Furd Flnan"e 1'1(111. 0/ .he lln'rler.,d Credl' Company. FEATIlBES OF THE NEWT FOBD Allraclil1e line3 an" color., rich, long-.Dearing upholder,., ,'ur,ly deel body con.'ruc';on, Triplex .haller-prool gla .. Icin,l ... .hield, .itenl, lully enclo!cd lour.,oheel brake., lour Houdaille double-acting hytlraulic shock absorber., aluminum pi.ton., c1rrome ,i/icon alloy valve., torqllc·lube Jri.,e, ,hree-quarler flouling rear axle, more Ihan I.Dcnty ball and roller bearing3, an,' brigh" endur .. ing RUdie .. Steel lor many e~'erior metal par". In addition, ;rou .ave many dollar. becau3c 01 the 1010 /ir.' co., 01 'he Forti, 10ttI coli of opera'ion and up-keep and 10ID rearly depreciation. THE SWARTHMOREAN 5 The Blackbird Of all our birds I love the blackbird well; The blackbird is my joy. When I was but a boy Church, the Woman's Association be- his home in Bowling Green, Media. ing the hostess. 'I'he sessions witt be Dr. Tuttle is the school speaker at from 10 :30 through the day, with a box I the ser\'ice of the Mary Lyon School luncheon at noon. There will be inter- tomorrow evening. esting ~p~akers-Mr~. Adams, Director The special preacher for the services of. Chnstian EducatlOll of the Sharon lof the Passion \Veek will he the Rev. HrI~ Church, Mrs. ~1ather of the West Ijames P. l\fcNaughtoll, D.D., who will I!ldlCS, and .Dr. Huffman, formerly ?f preach 011 Tuesday and \Vednesday Santo DO~11~lg0. The two. la.tter Will i evcuing-s, 11arch JIst and April 1st. speak on Chll13 and COnfUClaIllsIll. : Holy communion will be celebrated on I came beneath the blackbinl's faery spell,- Oh. can you wonder that I love him well ; Beside the Brandywine I heard his song, In morns of early March; He fluted from the larch In magic tones that held me 10ng and lor.g, The monthly dinner and meeting of '[Thursday evening and a special serv­the Session will be held Oil Friday eve- I ice of passion tide music on Good Fri. ning, next week, with Elder Simons at j day evening. In those wild morns of March. It .seemed no mortal music that I heard [n those sweet mornings wild j I was a spcJl-hound child. Rapt by the rapture of a simple bird,­A faery-haunted child J Oh, can you wonder that I love him weIl,- That each returning Spring I yearn to hear him sing And thrill me with his heart-remembered spell, \Vith his old magic that I love so weJlI J. Russell Hayes ------~.H'H.• ------ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES The Every Member Canvass of the congregation for pledges for the sup­port of the church and its missionary and benevolent work will be made by mail today and will be followed by per­sonal calls. The total budget of the church for the church year beginning ~<\pril 1st is, in round numbers, $.10,000.00. Thursday, next week, the 4th Dis­trict of the Women's Home and For­eign Missionary Societies of the Pres~ bytery of Chester, covering Delaware County, meets with the Swarthmore franck'e &Copa Ownership Manogemenf IF you're tired of roams and balhs. , •• and want !lomelhing a liltle more like home, then come '0 Hotel Lofayette. You'll find us tucked away in the most beautiful part of one of Atlantic City's broadest avenues, just a step away from everything that's anything in the World's Playground. Here's seclusion withQul snobbery. Here's beauty without austerity .•.. in a hotel as modern as 1930 ..•. with rotes as modest os 1920. Spacious lovngo rooms,a solarium and sun·d'!llck. food that would delightan epicure. CQmfort. Service. Quiet. All these are yours os a guest 0' E L N.J. -----::~~::;.:;:::;.:;:~~::::::-::::.:-.; ,:,.-::--:...,.;. :-: .:-:..,;_.- :.:-.-;.;.-.-,--.~ . __ .- Hundreds Now lIse CHESTER COKE ond Testify to its TRY A TON AND PROVE IT TO YOURSELF EASY PAYMENT TERMS A FEW Ihat"p, cold spclls have afforded au opportunity to the many usel"S of Cbestel" Coke to test the hUl"Ding and heating qualities of this excellent, eco­nomical fuel • • • and the results have heen vel")' satisfactol")'. Why not place an ordel" fOl" a ton NOW and ask our expert to call and demonstrate how to hurn it In order to get the hest resuits in the most economical way? Economy Buy CHESTER COKE BecaUilfil Its 10.. price make. II fIIUY 10 buy, II ,. clean, II 'eal1e. jew a.hell; II "'.,e. a quick, ho. fire; it ,. ligh' In weigh., render­' ng il ea.,. for women to handler it h of uniform, hlen quality. Le, our ex,. per. «dill,s which .be will meet ,.our requiremenl. ".. ... .IT Trr Che.,er Coke lor. 'he ru' 91 I"b .ea.on. Give II a trial. We knolO )'ou, n U too, .. ill be .urpri.ed ifill" 'he rel"". obtained and Ihe economic. eOecled. jf Call any offlee listed helow. ProlDpt delivery PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A. Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing Low Rate. for All Electric Service DARBY,PA. 867 Moln Slreet Darby 1200 UPPER DARBY, PA. Lona Lane and Ludlow Street Boulevard 1600 CHESTER, PA. 16-18 E. Flflh Street Chesler 6300 ARDMORE, PA. S E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore 3500 MEDIA, PA. 19 E. Slale Slreel MedIa 431 LANSDOWNE, PA. 32 E. Bahlmore Avenu(' MadllOD 520 .-

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6 THE SWARTHMORBAN 3,000,000 WOMEN ace McFarland, chairman of the roadside " sage of which is lost in the anger and y~ars of his leadership at Central High hIS team has held the local football championship. MARCH 14, 1931 OPPOSE BILLBOARDS development committee of the American disgust felt at the sight. comment. He endorsed thoroughly the Mercer program of abolishing training tables and of honor training, and said The beauty of America's "rodr,s and that he- would not make any material rms. her woods and templed hills" is suf­Civic Association, who writes in the cur~ "The billboard is also bad business for America. This is because it lessens or obscures for wholly selfish ends the Barron, in his first meeting with rent issue of Liberty magazine: "All too members of the squad, offered little changes in them. fering severely from a billboard blight many of the 'rocks' of which our anthem th sings have been painted with signs beg- beauty of the scenery which, when un~ 111;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ injured, is a tremendously productive as-II set for profit as well as for patriotism. The billboard is costly to America in its I influence 011 profitilble beauty travel. at threatens to scar permanently the· t b thO All t • , • .. gmg us 0 uy some mg. 00 many nation s landscape. As thiS Situation has of the 'rills' trickle unseen behind great become a serious menace to beauty poster boards. THE CURTAIN THEATER travel. billboards consequently represent "The 'woods' arc fringed with an­a f.ormidable foe of the nation's pros· nouncements of mushrooms, chewing perlty. gum. bacon, paint. The 'templed hills' Such~ at least, is the opinion of J. Hor- are not seldom hung with signs, the mes-uThe powerful General Federation of Women's Clubs. with its 3.000,000 mem­bers, has long opposed the billboards, and the chairman of its committee on OF SWARTHMORE COLLEGE PRESENTS Unshackle Your Car From Winter's Toils with a New Grease Job Your car needs u spring cleaning, just like everything else. All tbe old worn out win tel' grease should he removed, and fresh new grease for winter and sumlner requirements replaced. Proper greasing will add years to tbe life of your car, See tbat it is done by greasing eX}Jerls. Drive in-ask liS 10 make tbe change-we'll give you a high grade joh al a low eosl. CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY roadside beauty urges its members to 'favor firms which favor :;ccnery ••. buy products not adver.tise d in the landscape.' : HENRY HOOT, ASSISTANT TO SIMPSON, APPOINTED COLLEGESUPEruNTENDENT Henry Hoot, '20, former assistant to Andrew Simpson, has succeeded him as superintendent of grounds. Mr. Hoot ~13S planned a large program of college IInprovcmcnts. At present he is land­scaping the campus behind the men's fraternity lodges, and he is also having the ground leveled off, grass SOWIl and shrubbery planted. Soon the west front campus will be harrowed fertil-ized and sown with seed. • "THE SWAN" A THREE ACT COMEDY BY FERENC MOLNAR As the first dramatic production in The Clothier Memorial on Friday and Saturday Evenings, March 20th and 21st, at 8:20 ALL SEATS RESERVED 75 AND 50 CENTS On saJe at Buchner's Toggery Shop or from Dan SincJair, Basi .. ness Manager. Holders of season tickel8 may exchange them for reserved seals at the box office or by mailing the ticket, with scJl addressed envelope, 10 Business Manager. Mr. I-loot is repairing the dirt roads 0b1n1.d lteh ep actahms ptuhsr oaungdh cthuet tiwnogo dtrsa. ilsC ianndd- ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ers arc being sprcad alld rolled down "111111111111111111 on t h c pa r king space be h in d the west" 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIII/!a wing of Parrish hall.::: - = Improvements are also being made § Th b ~:~o':'O:~,lerefi~lll~~~lg b~:~di~~:~id~~~~~d~ =-=~ is =!:~I~e:~::~o~dye~::::~ss work 011 Parrish haJJ. Below the cor-nices it will be colored white, and above Cellar Drainer. them slate gray. New doors and locks are being installed ill the rooms of sec- The Ne\v Minute Man is sim .. tlOn A of \Vhartoll hall, \Vithin a month ~Ir. Hoot plans to pIe in construction and Can be have the trees blocking the new under- installed in a very few ml'nutes. pass. removed. About the same time Yale and he Will sow twelve thousand azaleas in Capac·t t k 11 Nash Sales and Service i Ilurseries and in the arboretum. I Y 0 eep your ce ar ----+ • dry and give a life-time of Rutgers Avenue Swa 1390 . A, M. BARRON APPOINTED trouble.free .ervI'ce, • ASST. COACH OF TRACK ..... ........... ...... ....... TO SUCCEED DR. MERCER A Bag of Potatoes + Two stores may offer potatoes that look alike, are priced alike, and are alike-yet one merchant may be selling only potatoes while the other merchant may be selling a~ the same price, potatoes "plus". Potatoes "plus" lneans potatoes delivered to your home with no more trouble than it ta~es to phone in your order; potatoes that wdl be called for and returned if there is the slightest complaint from the purchaser; potatoes that are exactly what you expect them to be for the money. . Potatoes "plus"-means the utmost servo Ice and value with every article of merchan. dise you buy-at no greater cost. More and mOl'e Swarthnlore housewives are buying "merchandise plus" at Martel Bros. Whether it is potatoes, checse, ba. nanas or fish, that sanle extra delivery service from 7 :30 in the morning until 6 :30, and oftcn ,later. every night, the same guarantee of satlsfaetlOn to the custOiner regardless of the complaint, goes with every article in our store at no greater cost than at other stores where "plus" serviee is not included. Natlll'ally these extra items are an added expense to this store. We meet this ex. pense hy working long hours, by cutting our ~v~rhead, hy buying our goods in large quan. t~tles. As our business ill Swarthmore COil. tlnues to grow, we sllall he able to offer ~lore and more "plus service" with every Item that we sell. We solicit the cooperation of every Swa~thmore family in attempting to give serVH~e that is. continually improving, and to sel! mercl)8mhse of superior quality at lowest prIces. • So. Chester Road Sw. 761 Sw. 762 athletICS at ~!'cllIgan State, will assist = WOO d war d :: Dr. Mercer III the spring season of 5§ J = tr~ck. Allhough engaged as assistant I § a c k son ;;; ong-mally, he will have practically com- 5§ = plctc control over the sport, according ~ & Black, Inc. 5 to a statement of :Mercer at a meeting == == of tr~ck m~n Monday. 'l'raining will _ §i ~!art Iml11edJatcl~ undcr his jurisdiction . .5 Dartmouth Avenue 5 I he IICW coach IS a graduate of Penn E == State, and has made a fine reputation .5 Ph S 43 S! as a coach of football and track. = one w. s; .. BRe~,orBd a. Athlete a~d Coach, ;;1""11111"111"""111""111"11111111111111 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ crt arron, after IllS graduatIon t. as a letter man in track and football ~\'ent. to Bethlehem P~eparatory Schooi as (ilrector of athletICS and coach in four ~Jlorts. He then became head of athletics. at Bordentown Military Acad­emy. gOltlg from there to Gcrmantown ~\cadcm:r where he was again mentor 111 fc:;mr sp?rts, Michigan State then put m a bul for his services and he headed the department of athletics there as well ,as coaching football and tra.ck. Sor,nehme later he returned to P'ulaciclpllla and became coach of \Vest Phi,ladelphia High, assisting in the .athletlc program at Temple Uni­verslty .. There, ~t Temple D., he se­eur. ed IllS ,.naster s degree and went to PJlIJadl'lpllla C.cntrai High School wlH:r,e he rcmalllcd until offered the posltton he now holds. GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO. DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS • • • New homes now being completed On So, Chester Road Tract 4 or 5 bedrooms - 3 baths each $18,750 to $22,500 He has always been interested in Swarthmore ;tthletics and tutored many of the men who hecame famous here He has heen an official at the game~ upon variolls occasions and has been a pcr!'>onal friend of Doctor Mercer for sO.me years ~s well ~s of the alumni. H,s success III concJllng is attested to by the fact that during the last two ~IIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"""""IIIIIIIIII""IIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIII!li ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ITI-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------. Beautify Your Home With Paint! I Mr. Retail Merchant:- EASTER will be here in three weeks. WALLS INTERIOR AS WELL AS EXTERIOR, I ,I Don't overlook the PANELED ANn /. opportunity to tell PAINTED the people of Swarthmore you are -Gall For a Free Estimate-after new spring EDW. A. McMAHON business. PAINTERS & DECORATORS Suburball Work a SpeCialty I' Advertise now in Arch Street East of 63rd Street, Philadelphia The Swarthmorean. Sherwood 3101 Nite-GreenwOOd 2426 1 ;nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 1'!1•!"'•; ;; .•-a•; ;• ;:•; ;; .•;;;•; ;• ; .•,.; ;;:-~;;;·:--a.~;;;::..,"!;;;:.:.,.;;;.~;;;.A;;;-;;;~•. , :"':;;;.-a~~~2E•~~• ; ;;.•A•~~ ~~~;~~~."•'• ~ :-~.~•~~. ~.~~.~~~~.~~~•. ,. '- •a•; ;• ;:.• , .;•;;•; ;• ; . •,•; ;• ;:•. , -ill. MARCH 1~,_1~9~3~1 _____ ~ __________________ ~~THE==~~~AR==~THM==~O~~~~~ __________________ ~--------------------~7 COUNTY LEAGUE OF VOTERS MEETS A large gathering of members of the Delaware County League of Women Voters, meeting in the Woman's Club, Media, Wednesday were urged to lend their support to several bills now before the Legislature. Mrs. Wi\liam Osgood. of Philadelphia, state chairman of the Committee of Women in Industry, described the feat­ures of the bill providing a 44-hour week for women. Several bi1\s dealing with welfare of children, particularly those in industry, were outlined by Mrs. J. Prentice A.:1ur­phy, of Wayne, state chairman of child welfare. Mrs. Edwin Yarnall, of Swarthmore, related the provisions of the new Elec­tion Code, which has been endorsed by French Instrnction Conversational French for anyone planning trip abroad. Tutoring. Phone Sw. 1S48 or Write the Swarthmorean7 Box K Home Made Preserves and Jellies Elderberry, Blackberry Raspberry, Quince, Apple, Peach & Yellow Tomato Phone Swarthmore 1670 Conce[,t by the MADRIGALS Direction of Henry Hot: High School Auditorium College Avenue TUES. EVE" MAR, 17. 8:15 Given by the Ladies Aid of the Swarthmore M. E. Church Admission Fifty Cents ....... ~ ................ . Emmons & Andes BUILDERS Baltimore Pike Phone and Riverview Ave. Sw. 1600 SWARTHMORE, PA. BRAKES ~, Bowman!! are llIoTRin!l ~ ? • Our ?ire$t.n. BRAKE TESTER will tell you In just a very few minntes whether yon are gelling the full amonnt of braking force at each wheel and bow this foree is distributed. Drive in Today lor Free Test Ya..u'", Standardized BRAKE SERVICE Firestone Service Stores, Inc. 1125 EdgmODt Ave. PhODe 3431 Chester, Pa. the league, be held Thursday, March 19, 1931 at Mrs. J, Passmore Cheyney. of Swarth- the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. more, presided at the meeting, Preced- The morning session wiu begin at 10 :30 ing the meeting luncheon was served. with a box luncheon at 12 :30 and group with Mrs. May Valentis-Dee acting as conferences beginning at 1 :30 and last· hostesses. ing until 2 o'clock when the afternoon • • • session will begin. Interesting speakers Woman'. Club Notes are listed for all sessions, The meeting at the Woman's Club for Tuesday at two-thirty is surrounded in mystery. It is Clan afternoon of fun and frolic" A skit is to be put on with the cast composed of past pre~dents. There will be something to eat but the rest is withheld. * * * Mrs. Elmer E. Melick, president of the Delaware County Federation of 'Vornen's Clubs will give a talk on Wed­nesday evening at the h-Iethodist Church, telling of her visit to the Passion Play. * * * On Wdnesday, the 25th the Delaware County Federation of Clubs will hold an all day session at Media where they will conduct an institute. It is an all day session and all interested are invited. • I Trinity Churcb Notes • I • NEW UNIFORMS FOR SWARTHMORE POlleE New uniforms for the Swarthmore police have been ordered and wilt be put into service soon. The Borough is also advertising for bids for a new po­lice car to replace the vehicle now in use. The police report for last month showed that more than a dozen ped­dlers and solicitors had been brought to borough hall and made to register by the police. --.............. ~-- Founders' Day "Founders' Day" of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. will be observed on Wednesday, March 18th, by a supper at 6 P. M. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Elmer E. Melick The Re,,·. J. ]. Guenther will preach will give an interesting talk on her visit to~day at the 12:30 Service at St. Step- to the Passio.n Plax ~t Oberammerg~u'l han's Church, Philadelphia. T o-m 0 r~ All are corclJally 1l1vlted. An offermg row the subject of his sermon wi1l be. for missions will be taken. I "I Believe ill the Bible". I • • Beginning at 10:00 a. m. to-day the N N Woman's Guild will have a Cake Sale at I ews otes 13 So. Chester Road. 1 The Rev. :Marvin Wanner, of Fair-I :Mr. and Mrs. E, Basset Merriam, of -banks, Alaska, spoke at the meeting of I Swarthmore avenue, entertaine~ at din~ the \Voman's Axiliary, on Monday. IIcr recently at the Penn Athletlc Club. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:301 A delightful groul' of dances wa'i pictures of the Church's work in the I given by J unlor and Senior High School Philipine Islands will be shown at the girls under the direction of Miss Allen Parish HOllse. I at a combined assembly of the high The Re\". Ernest C. Earp. rector of I ~c1loo1 in the College avenue auditorium the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn \Vedllesday afternoon. i\Iawr, will be the Special Preacher next ~~~~:~n~~gihel~~~f::n WC;t~~~;.',;~r~~ !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:~~=;~II;:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~ : HONORED AT RALLY OF EPWORTH LEAGUE General Contractor Excavating Private Drives Cement Work Grading Miss Elizabeth Peck was elected First Vice-President of the Baltimore Pike Division of the South District Epworth League at the Rally of the young peo-ple's organizations of the Churches in 55 Sewers Roadwork 55 this division held in the !-1edia Methodist ~ Phone Madison 594 ::':: Church, Tuesday evemng, March to, == '= I 1931. Miss Peck, who is a member of ':,lIIl1l11l11l11l11l11l11l11l1l11l11l11l1l11l11l11l11l1l11l11l11l11l1l1l1l1ic the Swarthmore Methodist Church and I I prominent in young people's work, was appointed to this position in view of her WANTED very comp.etent. and efficient execution of A Copy of TIlE her work In thiS department of the local Chapter of the Epworth League. SW ARTHMOREAN Michael Paulson represented the Swarthmore Chapter 011 thc nominating committee at the meeting ill },{cdia. r I - I ~ 4th District Meeting The spring meeting of the Fourth Dis-I triet of Chester Presbyterial Societies for National and Foreign Missions will] . ... for distinguished printing .... of the issue of Jan­uary 3, 1931 The Swarthmorean Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa • A little more novel and attractive is the design, composition and presswork offered in onr printing service ••• rnore than just printing -Good Printing. It pays. Chester 47 JOHN SPENCER, INC. Eightb Street Near Sproul Chesler, Pa. \ -IT'S POURING RAINl" Stay indoors when the weather's bad-tele. phone your orders to the stores} TEL E P H O::N··E Mr. and Mrs, James B, Douglas, of urday on the Dresden of the North Ger­North Chester road. entertained at din- man Lloyd line for an extended tour of ner recently. the Scandanavian countries and the Mrs. A. V. B. Orr. of Mt. Holyoke Continent. He is expected to be absent place entertained at luncheon at the two or three moniPs. Mr. Johnson was Stratb Haven Inn before the Legion graduated from Lehigh University last Card party. year. Daniel P. Johnson, son of Mr. and, The Swarthmore Schools will be ~Irs. Albert S. John.son of South Ches-I closed the week of March 30 to April 3, ter road sailed from New York last 5at-1 for Spring vacation. Crisp . and Golden Brown Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland done to just the right turn is hut one of the tempting delicacies offered for your selection in this Sunday's dinner and Ihe price is hut $1.25. Here are some olhers: FRUIT CUP • PUREE CaEey BOUILLON CRISP CELERY QUEEN QLIVES ICED RADISHES ROAST PRIl\tE RIBS OF BEEF FRIED SPRING CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND RASPBERRY SHERBET l\IASHED POTATOES FRESH SPINACH CANDIED SWEET POTATOES CAULIFLOWER-CREAM SAUCE YOUNG CARROTS GLACE POCKETBOOK ROLLS HEARTS OF LETTUCE, SDERRY DRESSING CREAl\1 CHEESE SALTINES FRESH APPLE PIE CUP CUSTARD PLU~I JELLY FRESH STRAWBERRy GELATIN FRESH FRUIT VANILLA or BISQUE ICE CREAl\1 DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE • F. M. Schcibley Management StrathHaven The Inn with Personaliry Sicarthmore, Pennsylvania Pure WholesoIne Milk from Guernsey Cows Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculosis since 1922. Call Media 1116·W or llI6.J and we will begin delivery at once or send our representative to call on you if you wish. PENNCREST FARMS Middletown Road and Rose Tree Road (NEAR LIMA) WM. p, SMEDLEY. Lessee WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner ~~~-~~-----.------------ ().1321 Just a gentle wipe and FRIGIDAIRE gleams with spotless newness Poreelain.on.steell As freshly white as the ft<n:en SDOW on a mountain 5lope~ Its glass-like, gleaming surface simply won't harbor any dirt that one gentle sweep of a clean, damp cloth won't whisk awayl No smudgy panero of finger­prints need ever decorate the front o(your Frigidaire!No spill­ings will ever stain its ever­lasting, frosty~white ioceriorl Not even lemon juice can IIIU or mark id The Frigidaire the bride of Comorrow buys will boast the same pU1'e, orange-blossom whiteness on her Golden Wedding Dayl • • • B'"lItijll/' Jurabl. PfIrC.l4;'" "".steel il one of the f"?: real advantages oj Prigldalrll Advanced Relrigeralion~ There lire many olherl. W" ;nv;ltl 7011 10 come in ."d I."rn ,,/I ,,60111 ,6em. lHE NEW AlL WHm PORCElAIN·ON·ma FRIGIDAIRES All SOLD wmt A 3 YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE DELCHESTER UTILITIES CORP. 629 Welsh Streef Chester, Pa. CHESTER, 6148 TBRMS WILL 88 ARRANGBD TO SUIT THE PURCHASE'R ----------_._-----.. -.-.

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2 JEWELER Swi.. Wa.chea Repaired All Work Gnaran.eed One Year A. R. FARRENY III South Olive Street, Media Formerly With lohn Wanamaker IFEATURING Smart New Prints for EASTER $14.75 PLEATED SKIRTS TUCK-IN BLOUSES LITTLE .JACKETS in a galaxy of unusual patterns. qualities Marvelous for this pr,i.c..e . The Gown Shoppe 6 PARK AVENUE Swarthmore, Penna. Free Delivery Sw.761·762 MARTEL BROS. Idaho Baking Potatoes 49c peck bag Fresh Sugar Peas 25c 34pk. Fresh Clean Spinach 9C~pk. I I , WHITTIER HOUSE TO HAVE ADDITION Wor!' .will begin SOOn on an addition , to W.hlttler House adjoining the Friend's : M~t~ng on. the College Campus. The I 'I addfition W1Jl contain five ne w c Ia ss~ , rooms or the pupils of the First Day School and also an enlarged new kitch ~e. p!esent kitchen near the entrance e:~ hlttler House will be used to make a ,!arger entrance haJJ. Chester Roberts . ~ 10 charge of the building committee an~ I final .plans for the improvement will be I submitted for approval at the next , ~Ionthly meeting March 24th. I I •• . ROSE TREE HUNT I ANNOUNCES RACES I I Rose ~r~e wiJJ ring down the curtain on. a b~llhant series of hunt meetin s tillS. spr10g ~vhen they hold their annn!1 spnng meetmg on Saturday M 16 I \Vcdncsd.ay, May 20, and Sat~rda)~y Ma' I ~1. \Vlllt~ Marsh will as usual give th~ I Irst meetmg on May 2. This will be ~ollowed O!l Ma:r 9 by the Radnor lIunt I aces, w~lch Will probably he held for the last time at Chesterbrook F f The I Rose Tree Meeting will,a:~. in-' l1~ate{ above, be a three da meetin thlS spring and it should be ~ery suce THE SWARTHMOREAN lovely 1Dlookupon Iovdier still to wear the newest and nicest hOSiery Illre season "You JUST KNOW SHlI WEARS mEM" You wonder why this hosiery is so far more beautiful. You wonder why the shades are so alluring. And then you find the name McCallum UPOD them and lo! ••• the secret is revealed. I cessful as there will he two Saturda ; and the intervening Wednesday a t~ : race dars. Nothing shows the incr~sin; populanty of these spring hunt meeting SPRING SHADES-NEW PRICES in sheer chiffon and service-$1.00 & $1.35 Pro i better than the experience at Rose Tree~ ! On~y two ye~rs ago, they held their first I sprmg meetmg for many years. So I many horses turned up that two of th B U C H N E R ' S MARCH 14, 1931 sion of unusual interest on Wednesday afternoon at the homp. of Mrs. Ed­ward ~. Bassett, North Chester Road. Four vItal problems in India's Hfe and de~elopment were discussed: Poverty; Il1tteriilcy; Rural Conditions; Industrial Progress. Those taking part Were Mrs J. H. Fawcett, Miss Harriet Lee Mrs' \hcster Spencer, and Mrs. J. Eller; 1 uttle. PLANT SWEET PEAS ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY Seeds, ferriUzers,garden implements Suplee's Store So. Chester Rd. Sw. 105 feel well repaid for serving as trustees of the f d under their care when they hear vo1untar un s like the following: "Omy BY SYSTEMATIC YM~:arks LY SAVING THROU(:jH YOUR ASSOCIA TH. HAS A COLLEGE EDUCAnON BEEN MADE-r:.~~ SIBLE fOIt MY CHILDREN" . • ACT now and save money by having yOUl' clothes cby cleaned fol' $1.00. Only a few mOl'e daysofourspecialoffer. Call Sw. 1727 Ol' bl'ing yOUl' garments to our store. Peckerman, The Tailor 5 So. Chester Rd. Sw.1727 , , • • BOWLING GREEN SERVICE STATION BALTIMORE PIKE and PROVIDENCE ROAD HIGH PRESSURE GREASING Work Guaranteed Prompt Service "It wiU be a pleasure to serve you" C. Ottley Lynch OWNER-MANAGER SWEET JUICY OrangeS 19cdoz. : races had to be split. Last year wit~ ! ~wo da~s: the races were very well' filled TOG G E R Y S HOP TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP I n adclitlon, large crowds attended not W d ~~Iy ~~. Rose Tree meetings but also Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. every e nesday at 8 P. M. and listen Fresh Porgies Ij.r:;"t.~':r_~-;;~:':~nM;n;:;rn;s:~,an;,;:;,~.:R;:::~:;o;r~H:u:n~t~;~~~~~~=~~:~~~~~~.~.~.~.:.§.~.~,:,:,~.~~~t~o§M~iC~h~e~Il~'s~G~a~r~d~e~n~T~a~l~k~s~.~~~~~~~~iYIi (NOT FROZEN) 19c1b TELEPHONE SWARTHMORE SWARTHMORE. PA. 504 THE SWAR'IHMOREAN 13,927 Books Loaned to 985 Individual Users of Swarthmore's Public Library In 1930 .......... ________ 0000'00 ________ ..... __ With an increase of more than one-third as many books borrowed in 1930 as in the previous year and nearly a third again as many individuals borrowing books as in 1929, the Publie Library celebrates another birthday, and announces a crunpaign for funds for the current year. The third annual library week will be held from March 16 to March 21. 1930 has been a year of marked growth and serviee for the Library. 720 adult and 274 ehildren's books have been added to the shelves in the quarters in borough haIl. 581 adults bor­rowed 10,356 books and 404 children borrowed 3,571 books during 1930. The reading room, Reference Library, Swarth­more Author's sheH and frequent exhibits have proven popnIar. During the :year the following representatives of Swarthmore families contributed funds to its support: A Mr. H. Aaronson, Isabel W. Allen, Mrs. Robert C. Alten, Mrs. George Alston, Mrs. C. H. J. Anderson, Mrs. Troyer S. Anderson, Mrs. T. W. Andrew, Mrs. Percival Armitage, Mrs. George T. Ashton, Mrs. Leonard Ashton, Mrs. Randolph Ashton, Mrs. Frank Aydelotte. B Mrs. Katherine Bair, Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Mrs. C. C. Barber, 3rd, Miss Alice F. Barber, Mrs. Jane P. Bar­ber. Harold Barnes, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. H. C. Barr, Edward Bassett, Mrs. Edward Bassett, jUrs. Howard Bastian, Mrs. Jo~ seph S. Bates. Mr. Theo­dore Baumgard, ~{r. C. B. Bazzoni, Mrs. Thomas E. Beddoe, Mrs. Wm. F. Bit­ler, Mrs. Wm. L. Bittle, Mrs. Howard Blades, G. D. Blaisdel, Mrs. R. R. Bly­den burg, :hlrs. Charles L. Bolton, Mrs. Angela C. Boyce, Mrs. ]. Harvey Bonnie, Miss Angela Boyce, Mrs. Edward ~f. Boyd, Mrs. John Boyer, lfiss Ethel Boyt, Miss Lillian Boyt, Miss Edna Bradley, \Villiam H. Brear­ley, S. B. Brewster, 1frs. F. A. Brill, Miss Isabelle Bronk, ~{rs. Charles E. Bronson, 'AIrs. C. D. Brow­er, 'Mrs. ,T. Harry Brown, Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Mrs. S. 1If. Bryant, Clif­ford R. Buck, Mrs. Clif­ford R. Buck, Mrs. Ray­mond Buck, Mrs. Howard Ruckman, Mrs. 1\L A. Bul­lock, 1\fr. and Mrs. WIll. B. Bullock and family, Charles A. Bunting, AIrs. Caleh E. Burchenal, Mary C. Burchinal, Mrs. Paul R. Burns, Arthur E. Bye, Harry C. Rye, William E. Byerly, Mrs. William E. Byerly. c 'Mrs. Harold Calvert, Mrs. Edgar Campbell, J..frs. John Campion, Mrs. Rob­ert E. Carels, ~frs. Carl H. Chaffee, A. B. Chapin, IIIrs. A. B. Chapin. IIfrs. Frederick A: Child, Mrs. H. W. Clarke. Mrs. W. Clay, Mrs. A. L. Clayden, Mrs. H. Y. Cleaver, Mrs. Carl Schury Cleaves. Dr. C. E. Clewell, 111 rs. C. E. Clewell, IIIrs. T. D. Clyde, Robert Coates, Mrs. Rob­ert Coates, Mrs. James Cochrane. hIrs. Ansel G. Coffin, Virginia Coleman Mrs. B. W. Collins. Mrs: Roy Comley, Mrs. E. Ful­lerton Cooke. ~f rs. H. R. Cookman, Mrs. Wilbur B. Conrow, Dwight Cooley, William Craemer, Mrs. William Craemer, Cathar­ine Craven, Mrs. Cresson, Mrs. Warder G. Cresson, ~liss Caroline Ladd Crew, Haldy M. Crist, Mrs. Haldy M. Crist, Mrs. A. E. Cros­by, Mrs. Raymond Crow­der. D Mrs. Arthur Dana, Mrs. Annie M. Daniels, Mrs. Clarke Davis, Mrs. How~ ard B. Davis, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Percy M. Daw­son, Mrs. H. W. DeCourt­enay, Carl De.MolI, Mrs. Carl DeMoII, Mrs. Edward Dennison, Mrs. Hugh F. Denworth, Dr. and Mrs. J Ohll A. Detlefsen, Mrs. Geo. H. Detweiler, Mrs. Robert Devereaux, Mrs. J. Fred Dewhurst, Asa D. Dickinson, ~.frs. Asa D. Dickinson, Mrs. Pember­ton M. Dickson, Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore,. Robert C. Dis­Que, Samuel hL Dodd, :Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Mrs. John Dolman, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Douglas, Mary P. Dow, 1\[r. and Mrs. W. F. Downs, Mrs. Arnold Dresden, Annie Dunster, Mrs. \Val­ter Dumall. E Mrs. George Earnshaw, ].[rs. John Eastlake, Ro­land Eaton, Mrs. Roland Eaton. Mrs. Alben Eaven­son, Mrs. G. H. Effing, Mrs. Norman Entrekin, Mrs. Rob~rt G. Erskine, :Mrs. Wilfred Ervin, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. \Vil­] jam S. Evans, G. M. Ewing, Moses Ewing. F Mrs. G. S. Faries, Mrs. Alfred Fassit, Mrs. Abram Fa\vcett, John H. Fawcett, Mrs. John H. Fawcett, C . E. Fellows, Mrs. George Fenno, Dr. Arthur Fergu­son, Mrs. Arthur Fergu­son, Morris E. Fergusson, Wm. V. Fischer, Miss Mary Flynn, Warren M. Foote, Mrs. Warren M. Foote, Mrs. Herbert Fra­ser, Mrs. Paul Frcedley, Lovett Frescoln, Mrs. Lovett Frescoln, Alice Friend, George C. Friend, Mrs. George C. Friend, Mrs. Weston E. Fuller. Dr. Le\\ris Fussell, Mrs. Milton Fussell. G IIIrs. R. E. S. Geare, Mrs. Edwin n. George, Frank Gettz, Mrs. J. Donald Gib­son, O. J. Gilcreest, Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest, Irving Gill, Mrs. Irving Gill, Mrs. Franklin Gillespie, George Gillespie, Mrs. Harold C. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin, Mrs. J. E. P. Grant, Mrs. Har­riet J. Green, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, S. F. Grove, Harold Griffin, Mrs. Karl Grysbowski. H Mrs. Richard Haig, Mrs. Helen M. Hall, Mrs. H. C. Hamilton, C. E. Hannum, William Hanny, Mrs. Henry Hanzlik, Mrs. H. B. Harper, Mrs. Harry E. Hartman, Mrs. Wni. M. Harvey, J. L. Haviland l\Hss Martha Haviland, Mrs. W. S. Harvey, J. Rus­sell Hayes, Ralph S. Hayes, Dr. Charles S. Hearne, Mrs. ]. R. Helms, Miss Margaret Henry, Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch, T. E. Hes­senbruch, Mrs. John Hilm, Mrs. Albert Hill, Miss Annie Hillborn, Mrs. Ed­ward Hitchcock, Dr. George Hoadley, Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge, Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, Sewell W. Hodge, Mrs. J. W. Hoff, Mrs. Wm. S. Hoff­man, Mrs. S. C. Hollister, Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, Henry Hoot, R. S. Horman, James H. Hornad~y, Miss Clara E. Howe, :Mrs. Arthur H. Howland, D. 111. Hughes, Norman Hulme, Mrs. Nor­man Hulme, Mrs. Everett [,. Hunt, Mrs. Frank M. Hunter, Mrs. F. l\f. Hun­toon, Spencer Hurtt, Mrs. Spencer Hurtt. I Dr. Otto Inglis, ~lrs. Frank C. Irvine, Frank C. Irvine, Mrs. James M. Ir­vine, Mrs. Charles Israel. J Mrs. A. F. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. W. S. James, Mrs. William A. Jaquette, J. H. Jessup, H. L. Johnson, Mrs. L. W. Johnson, Mrs. William A. Johnson, Mrs. W. T. John­son, Mrs. Arthur Jones, :hi rs. George J. Jones, Mrs. Chas. D. Joyce. K [,loyd E. Kauffman, Mrs. W. Barker Keightoll, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Russell H. Kent, Louis King, Mrs. Louis King, Mrs. Howard Kirk, Mrs. J. R. Kline, Mrs. Frank C. Kneedler, Mrs. A. B. Knoblauch, Miss M. H. Knowlton, Michael Koval­eoko, Mrs. Michael Koval­enko, Mrs. Otto Kraus, Mrs. Wm. Krieghoff. L Mrs. A. M. Lackey, Mrs. W. R. Landis, Mrs. F. N. Landon, Mrs. Walter Landry, William Lang, Mrs. James Laws, Miss Charlotte Lederle, Mrs. Morris Lee, Mrs. Charles Leech, A. V. Lees, Mrs. Frank A. Lemon, Mrs. Conrad Lesley, Mrs. W. W. Lesley, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. J. N. Liebeck, Mrs . S. B. Lilly, Mrs. H. Bard­well Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle, Mrs. Ray Lipman, J. Donald Lodge, Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell, Alfred E. Longwell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lued­ers, C. W. Lukens,- David L. Lukens, Mrs. David L. Lukens, Mrs. Edward Lukens. M George E. Miller, Charles L. ~laas, Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan, Mrs. William R. Main, Emma Markwith, Ada B. Marot, Mrs. Philip Marat, Mrs. Ross "vV. Mar­riott, Mrs. John Marshall, :Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc­Cabe, Mrs. David Mc­Cahan, Dr. C. E. McClung, ~Irs. John J. McClure, Mrs. \Vallace McCurdy, ]~ev. A. F. McGarrah, Mrs. A. F. McGarrah, G. Mc­Intyre, 1IIrs. Burt Mc­Kinnie, 1Hss Helen Mc­Lain, Arthur B. Mead, IIIrs. E. L lIIercer. E. B. M erriarn, Mrs. E. B. Mer­riam, Mrs. Grace M. Mil­ler, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. James H. Miner, Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, Mrs. G. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Wil­liam Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Mock, D. W. R. Morgan, Mr. Croshy Morton, Dr. John Murphy, IIIrs. John :Murphy, Mrs. Clarence G. Myers. N Miss Doris Narbeth, Mrs. \Vatter Nielsen. o Harold Ogram. C. Wahl Olmes, 111 rs. Herbert P. Onyx, Dr. A. V. B. Orr, Alhert Osterman, I.... D. Owrey, p Dr. S. C. Palmer, Mrs. S. C. Palmer. Mrs. Dean H. Parker, Mrs. Philip D. ------______ ooOoo~ ________ __ Parsons, Mrs. Horace Passmore, Mrs. William Paterson, Mrs. M. H. Paul, Mrs. Alice Hall Paxson, Mrs. P. M. Pearson, Mrs. Leonard A. Peck. Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, J. A. Perry, Miss Olive Perry. Mrs. Margaret G. Phinips, Henry A. Piper, Mrs. N. O. Pittenger, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pittock, Mrs. Robert C. Powell, Mrs. Vincent Pownall, Mrs. Al­bert \V. Preston, Mrs. Anna C. Preston, Mrs. F. D. 'Price, Carroll Pusey, Miss Mary Pusey, Mrs. Rosalie Pusey, Mrs. Ed­ward Elmslie Pyle. R Mrs. Wm. A. Raimar.. J. Everton Ramsey, Mr. Richard T. Randall, Mrs. Richard Randall, Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red­greave, F. S. Reitzel, Mrs. F. ~. Reitzel, Mrs. Edgar U. Reynolds, Mrs. H. L. Reynolds, Miss Ruth Rey­nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ton Richards, Elliott Rich­ardson, hlrs. R. G. Rin­cliffe, Mrs. Chester Rob­erts, Mrs. Rosalie Roberts, Mrs. A. P. Robinson, Mrs. A. S. Robinson, Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, Clifford Rumsey, Mrs. Chas. Rus­sell, 'Mrs. Percy Russell, S. S. Rutherford, Mrs. Sea­more S. Rutherford. 1£ rs. Thomas Rutherford. s Mrs. H. B. Sanford, Mrs. Theophilc Saulnier, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schobingcr, Mrs. W. J. Scott. Mrs. Joseph Seal, Mrs. Edward Selms, Mrs. Laura Seltzer. Mrs. L. J. Servais, Mrs. Mclail1e D. Seymour, MTs. R. Shallet. Robert Sharp· les, Mrs. Charles B. Shaw, Mrs. David T. Shaw, Mrs. \Vilson Shelmire, !frs. L. R. Shero, l\.[r. and Mrs. H. B. Shidle. Dr. Owen L. Shinn, ~f rs. Owen 1#. Shinn, ~frs. Walter Shoe­maker, Mrs. George Sickel, Shade E. Simmons, Thomas W. Simpers, D. A. Simp­son, D. C. Sinc1aire, Mrs. Thomas Lawton Slaugh, Frank N. Smith, IIIrs. Frank N. Smith, Dr. J. Howard Smith, Mrs. Henry L. Smith, M r5. J. Russell Smith, Mrs. Wm. P. Snow, Chester Spencer, Mrs. Chester Spencer, Mrs. Rohert E. Spiller, Elric S. Sproat. H. E. Starhuck. Mrs. H. E. Starbnck, Wm. C. 'Starr, Wm. Stericker, Mrs. \Vm. Stricker. N. Walter Suplee, Mrs. W. F. G. Swann. T Mrs. Wrn. Taggart, Mrs. E. H. Taylor, John B. Tay­lor, Mrs. John B. Taylor, Mrs. John N. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Edward B. Temple, Mrs. E. L. Ter­man, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Thatcher, Mrs. Carroll Thayer, Walter Thorpe, Mrs. James E. Timmons, George H. Troxell, Wm. Turner, Mrs. Wm. Turner, J. Archer Turner, Mrs. J. Archer Turner. U Mrs. Roland Ullman, J. E. Underwood, Mrs. J. E. Underwood. v lIrs. Ambrose Van Alen, Rev. G. L. Van Alen, Mrs. Velie, Mrs. Evelina C. Ver­planck, Dr. Arno Vie­hoever, Mrs. Arno Vie­hoevcr. ·N. P. Vlachos. w 'Mrs. Anton Wagner, hIrs. George Walker, Mrs. Helen \Valsh, J. Horace \Valler, Mrs. J. Horace Walter, Raymond 'Vatters, ~'hs. Raymond Walters, Mrs. Bernard 'Valton, Mrs. Bernard \Valton, Mrs. Clayton Walton, The Misses \Valton. 'Mrs. vVm. H. Ward, Mrs. Frank "vVarren, 'Mrs. George P. \Varren, Mrs. George J. Watson. Mrs. C. P. Web­ster, }"-frs. George Well· burn, J..frs. H. E. Wells, Mrs. Earl Weltz, \Vm. D. Wermouth. Mrs. Wm. D. Wermouth, Mrs. C. C. West, Mrs. Wm. H. West, Mrs. Alfred Gary White, Miss Frances \Vhite, :Mrs. Addison Wickham, Dr. Frank \Villiams, ~rrs. Frank Williams. A. P. Willis, Mrs. J. H. Willits, Mrs. Susie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wisdom, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Witham. Dr. R. G. Witman, Miss Flore~ce N. \Volverton, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Wood, Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, Mrs. Porter \Vray. Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright. y Mrs. Edwin Yarnall, M" rs. Lewis A. Yerkes. Mrs. Isaac Yocum, Mrs. Howard Young. z Geo. Zimmer. Join your Neighbors I• n this March 16 Community Enterprise! to 21, 1931

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10 THE SW Granite 'MarbJii ' M E M 0 R I A L S WORK NEEDED rector of Holy Trinity ~~.( )!esll~t .o.P"'-1 Unemployed Bureau in Borough MARCH 1·931 . . FOR UNEMPLOYED copal Church th,'s't -'11 th peak pulsory but each child will be gt·ven a ' CJ Y, WI e s - under the supervision of two experienced Cemetery Work a. 8pec1alty Th k f tI U I ersT" . nurserymen accordink to the decision of to be taken home and signed by his Wm. J. Cartledge e w?r 0 Ie nemp oyment Com- he concluding lecture of 'the entire- the board Thursday evening. parents if they wish him to receive the Est. 1843 I m""'beewith ~leadqfuarters in borough hall series of twenty will be offered::on April The purchase of thirty North L;hUla I treatment. There will be a charge of No. Lansdowne Ave., Drexel mll, Pa. tI en· gOlllgMorward steadily 1, with Dr. Jam~s S. . as the ehns for planting around the borders of 25c. The work wiII be done by nurses (OPPOSite Arll ..... ton Cemo'--) Ie past week. are men have been em- lecturer. Dr. Heberling who is R . from the Commun,'ty Health Center. It -;:=======- =====-=, =:;-/ I ed b th II k . , utgers avenue school property was PC r°uYm woyo ds aen dc oa cIlgeew stou ppwlya rr oo1mll hthase sTo. r Coaf rtcehri ldF-ohuenlpdiantgio nu nadte r the a I so approved. This tree is said to 00 has been four years since the last tOXlQ' opene d at B orougI I hal I where peo- will take as his sub)' ect "Crucial theT hfa stest growing that can he secured. and anti-toxin treatments were provided. ~/ ~C1!!"" HEAT p Ie are urged to bri·n g 0 Id cI othes, ."shoes, l\! eeting the ChaUenge of Youth to the e board approved the purchase of Ij~~;~;;;;~;;;;;~;;~;;;~ I f~ etc. .Children will also be per- Horne, School, Church and the Commu- new suits for the baseball team. I nutted to brlllg staplc foods to school for nity." Approv.al was also ginn to the plan l id I' f , for offermg toxin and anti-toxin to all I t1r:emp oye re Ie . 1.'he ~veekly lecture-conferences at the h SPRING ~<COMFORT I The room now presents a cheerful ap- Umverslty are designed to meet the prac- t. e pupils in the schools. This precau­peara. nce to those in need with long racks: tical needs of parents as these needs have tIon against diphtheria will not be com­of SUits and coa~s on one side and bins of I been revealed in the contacts which food .and sup~lJes all the other. These Carter Foundation has had with parent! supplies are bemg called on. every day by ~nd children in the course of its counsel­the Pne:nployment Committee and thel mg and lecture service. Each lecture is Commumty Nurses. followed by informal conference:' To help the unempl0J:"tnent work, bas- questions submitted in advance of -each k~ts ha\-e been placed m all of the re- session are brought before the confer­tad stores where people may place a few l·~nce for discussion. A. M. ALLISON Electrician Thirty-two years experience. and a home-owner in this borough. is just around the corner, but we are trying to evade that 4fSpring let-down" in appetites and have our friends feel fit and full of "pep," so that they can en .. joy life and the many good things in food that Spring hrings along s< CONVENlEor S< ECONOMICAL KOPPERS COKE IS a most modem money-saving home fuel. Prepared in five sizes, suitable to all types of heating eqUipment. . A GUARANTEED FUEL per ton delivered Koppers Rainey-Wood. Coke Co. Telephone Swarthmore 61500 ORDER NOW OPJ;;N J;;VENINGS MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. DAILY MATINEE 2:30 PHONE MEDIA 227_W SATURDAY_TODAY CHESTER MORRIS in "THE BAT WHISPERS" MONDAY &: TUJ;;SDAY WHEELER &: WOOLSEY "HOOK, LINE AND SINKER" WEDNESDAY &: THURSDAY RUTH CHATTERTON "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA parcels of food.. whene\'er they make In addition the library of the Carter I purcha:es for theIr O\yn table. The first Foundation is available for the use da,r thiS plan was tried more than $25 those attending the lecture-conferences worth of food was collected. and the privilege of making appointment~ The following w~men are serving as for personal consu1tation concerning , volunteer workers 111 the office of the their children's problems is given to par­Unemployed committee in Borough ents desiring such service. H.aIJ: ~Irs. L. P. Wray. Mrs. Elliot I • RIchardson, Mrs. Daniel Donelly, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Willis Jones .Mrs. WalJace Gilcreest, Mrs. J. D. Bis~ hop and Mrs. Harry CookmaJL The following letter and contribution was received this week by Mrs. Albert Johnso.n head of the Unemploymerit Committee: March 8, 1931 NEWS NOTES Clark R. Allison of .HiII school, Potts-town, was a week-end visitor at the . of his parents Mr. and ).irs. A. A ..... "'1_1 son, on Vassare avenue. Gerald H. Effing has been named sec­retary of the Pennsylvania Unemploy_ m~nt Committee for Delaware County pomted by Governor Pinchot to cheel'l unemployment and establish at least study of existing conditions and ~e"ld,"g I ~ rem~y for them. Joseph N. Pew Jr. IS chairman of the committee which will endeavor to cooperate with re­lief organizations in all parts of ware county. Mrs. \Varren Marshall of Swarthmore and Yale avenue is also memher of the committee. \ViJ~iam H. Brearley. Jr., of Swarth­more JS one of the Pennsylvania boys to whom has been i5sued a letter of . ditional appointment with·a view to en­311 VASSAR AVENUE Swarthmore 1160 SAM DRAYMAN Modern Shoe Store and· Repair Shop "First Class Shoe Shine Parlor" Weare changing with the season in all the offerings On OUr menus and we do take pride in the fact that ".ame­ness" and monotony do Dot drive folks away from us- RATHER_ folks do come to eat here becausc of the novelty and variety in foods that we oller. We have had a wonderful Winter seaaon and now we are getting .-eady for Spring. Thank you, The Pattona. Baltimore Pike at Providence Road Media 1280 tering West Point July 1. MacDADE BOOM-E-D- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~;;;;~~~;;~ FOR SUPREME COURT I Among the names 11resented to Gover­~ Ior Pinchot for his consideration in fill­mg the vacancy on the State •• I CARTER FOUNDATION SPEAKERS NAMED C;0urt, caused by the recent death of tIce Sylvester B. Sadler, of Carlisle, is that of Judge Albert Dutton MacDade. I • Board Approves Gym . (Conlinued from Page On~) GEORGE C. TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL SERVICE Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Wjth the addition of a number of men of national prominence to the list of speakers, the University of Pennsylvania completed arrangements for the final IS'V"" of five lecture.conferences on hellpi"g in the series which the Uni­versity . conducting on Wednesday af­ternoons for the benefit of parents and others interested in the upbringing of fi!l~shed construction in view of the ad­d. ltlons to be made within a few years. eFru rathnedr mloocrkee rt hero boamsse mweniltl fsotra ntdh e osuhto w- i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! an unfinished state facing Co1Jege ave-nue until the first and second floors of the building can be added which will probably not be until 1933. Th The gymnasium provided for in e lecture-conferences which are be- plans approved Thursday night will h~ld hy th.e University's Department by 74 by 40 which will allow for playin~:I ChIld ~eI'pmg, under the sponsorship fioor 70 by 70 slightly larger of the WIlham T. Carter Foundation Prep sC.hool gym which is 50 by 72. The are condUcted on Wednesday afternoon; 1I b f h from 2 until 4 o'clOck in ROom 18 of ~m WI e.o t e most modem design La WIth two eXIts and windows on the gan Hall, Thirty-sixth street and and west sides. W~:nd avenue, and are effered with- Beneath the gym the cafeteria wiI! 11Th S Ob . cupy most of the space. A large mod e upreme hgation-the Spirit- ern kitchen will ,be locat d I th - ual Development of the Child·' will be . d f e a ong e the subject for d' . e~s~ Sl e 0 t~e room while the faculty when Dr Arth IsHcuslslon 0pn March 25 dlDlUg room WIll be located in the .south- • Ul' 0 mes. rofessor of west comer New Arch-Preserver Shoes for Easter and Spring PsY~hology at the University of PennsyI_ The base~ent building will contain vama, and Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, office for the physical directors, fourteen i===============::; /showers for girts and 232 locker com­The new models in Arch-Preserver shoes for Spring are arriving. They combine comfort and style to please the most exacting. SAT. MON. &: TUES. JOE E. BROWN and WINNIE LIGHTNER ill "SIT TIGHT" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday CONSTANCE BENNETT ROBERT MONTGOMERY ADOLPH MENJOU in "EASIEST WAY" STATE THEATRE CHESTER ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 13TH "CIMARRON" 'With RICHARD DIX ESTELLE TAYLOR WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. GEORGE H. KEJ J ,EY Electrician Repair work and new Installations Phone Swa. 42IJ..R Builder of Artistic Homes in SWARTHMORE and VICINITY Home. deaigned and built, to meet individual need •• CRAS. E. FISCHER 304 Dickinson Avenue Sw.33S.W For Your New Spring Suit Samuel M. Dodd representing The Edwards Tailoring Co. Sw. 698.M partments for girls, as well as rooms, toilet faciHties. etc. The showers for the boys will be of the late.st design to accomodate any number of boys and there will be 302 locker compartments as well as other facilities. Johnson's WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Expert Foot Fitters· 626 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. According to Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, president of the board, whatever bid~ are accepted and work undertaken this onthe-eh atlafx mciullts owf ilel itshtielrl oben e poosrs ible. ~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ijiii~~~ffiiiiiiii~ Specifications for the project will be II drawn up at once so that the contracts can he awarded and work begun as SPECIAL!! I ea,rly as possible this spring. College will donate spruce trees as well as some other shrub_ bery this year for replanting around the College avenue building;. and the new Rutgers avenue building, it was an­nounced Thursday evening. The expense attached to the will be that of moving the trees from the College nurseries to the school grounds This work will be done by men from th~ IS YOUR HOME WORTH PROTECTING? There i. comfort, atrength, ec~nomy, convenience and ap_ pearance built into your home all with your hard earned dol: lars. A-:e you going to protect tbia tremendou. investment 100% 7 Call Emmonl and And ... to make a careful .urvey of your fire policies to determine whether or not you are fuUy protected. 'l/,eAY?UTH'S COMPANIONB Found.d /1.fiIencan Oy 11 months for $1.00 (Offer expires April 1. 1931) This represents a cut of MORE THAN FIFTY PER CENT from the newsstand price--a saving of $1.20 for the eleven months. BOYS Sell these special subscriptions and receive a generous commission Michael S. Paulson 100 Park Ave Swarthmore, Pa. VoL Ill, No. 11 Swarthmore, Pa., March 21, 1931 $2.50 Per Year DEATH TAKES 'Swarthmore Woman Sponsors Seven OLD RESIDENTS Launching at SUD Shipyard Feeling that every local organization shuuld do its utmost to help the many who are in need. the Fortnightly will Swarthmore Women During Winter Months Die Swarthmore will participate in the ,. The vessel is 497 feet ~ong, 65 feet give a program at the Woman's .Club MELODRAMA AT WOMAN'S CLUB launching of a new ship at the yards III breadth and 37 feet lD depth. It on Wed n e s day eve n in g, April f th S Sh' b 'Id' C t has a capacity of 117,000 barrels, or ?'"Jnd,· at e,·ght o'clock. Past Presidents Thrill Audience o e un Ip UI mg ompany a 5000000 II f'l It . "" With Original Chester tomorrow afternoon at 2 ;45 to su, pp•li ed gbay oSnusn 0 Do0x1f.o rd SD ipeoswele re nIS- The entire list of attractions will be Play LEAVE MANY FRIENDS a greater extent than ever before. The gilles. which give it a speed of eleven Apltl t"~. liasnhedd MSOrOs.n Cbuhat rlae sp lDay. Mpriotcdhueclel dw bilyl sponsor of the launching will be Mrs. knots per hour. It is of the two deck be one of the features. OTHER CLUB NOTES During the past few months. Swarth- Frank S. Reitzel and more than a type of construction and both in ap- The evening will be caUed "Neigh- Melodrama at its hilarious, moc.k-more has suffered the loss of several score of Swarthmoreans will be among pearancc and equipment is representa- b"rly Nighe' in the sense that Swarth- heroic best, with all the lurid details o f 1· ts 0 Id es t women reSI' de n t s. ThJ'S the two hundred and fifty guests who tive of the most modern oil tankers more peopI e are k nown t 0 posses s to an rol ei d'm t 0 one pIa y, was presented at week two more names of women who will see the wife of the president of aRoat. unusual degree the spirit of kindliness the Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon, h a d II· ve d h ere more th an a score 0 f Borough Council break a bottle of This vessel is the sixth of its kind anI..!I h e Ip f u ness. itenac e d yb teh pas t pres ,'d ent S 0 f the M Ch Ie A S 'th d M built by the Sun Ship yards for the --:-""'''I~:-::--:: club. years, rs ar s ml an rs champagne over the bow of the boat. mSTORI-CAL PLACES George E Walker were added to the The christening wilt be followed by a Motor Tank Ship Corporation in the , Laughable situations were created list as well as the name of Miss Julia luncheon given by the shipbuilding past two years. around. the exaggerated villain, Mrs. A Hartenstein, who had lived here Company and the Motor Tank Ship John G. Pew. president of the Sun TO BE VISITED Jesse Herman Holmes. who put poison nearly a score of year.s. Corporation. for whom the vessel has Shipbuilding Company, is now in Cali- in the cup intended for the adventuress. The entire list of long time residents been built. fornia and will be unable to attend Mrs. Lovett Frescoln made up with a who have died this winter includes; Always the home of officials of the the launching. Robert Haig. of Swarth- ··startling black wig). The go1den~cur1ed Mrs Fre. deri'ck. ·M. Simons, .w ho lived Sun Shipbuilding Company, tomorrow more, vice president of the company, Home and School Committee 'maiden ·in distress was there in the a~ Bowhng Green. near Med.la the last. \vill mark the first time that a Swarth- and E. L. Burke of Ridley Park. vice Arranging Pilsu,image person of a maid, Mrs. Edwin A. Yar- S.IX .yea rs of her hfe• but prior to that 'more woman has ever sponsored t h e president, will be present, as well as to Several PIac_ - 'nail, who in real melodramatic style,. 'hved m the borough for abo.ut forty- launching of a ship. Mrs. Reitzel has William Craemer, treasurer. who also exchanged the poison cup so that the five years;. M~s John CampIon, ·Mrs. been chosen for this honor as the wife makes his home in Swarthmore. SEEK MORE SUGGESTIONS villain died; and truth lived, and the Rebecca P. B~lstJe, Mrs. Mary L. W. bf the vice president of the Motor Guests wHl ·include officials of the maiden. whom the villain was pursuing, Ke'!t and durmg the past ~eek, Mrs. Tank Ship Corporation. In addition to Sun 'Oil Company, the Motor Tank Ship Ir-H-IS-T-O-R-I-C-A-L-p-IL-a-R-l-MA--C-J;;-' was rescued just in time by the coach- S~lth. Mrs. Walker and MISS Harten- this office. Mr. Reitzel is also assistant Company aud the Shipbuilding Com- PLANNED FOR APRIL 18 man, Mrs. Robert L. Coates. steMm' F . '. to the· president of the Sun Oil Com- pany. Other guests will include repre:-. The coachman received one of the rs. redeflck SII~.ons IS remember- pany in the service of which the new sentatives of Lloyd's Register, the Am- big laughs when her sweetheart started ed by the older reSidents .of Swarth- boat will operate. er,'can Bureau .of Sh,'pping, the United The Swarthmore Home and to faint, and ·b"eing much larger than more a.s one ~ h o. wor k ed: WIt h h er h us- The vessel which is to slide down the States Steamboat Inspect,'on Bureau School association is arranging "h e " was. was d ragge d to the ·c h a.l.l ' so b a~ d m b egmmng th e Irnprovemen t s ways of the shipyard tomorrow after- and R,'cllard .Weglein, director of for a Historic Pilgrimage of th at s h e ml. gh t f am. t· properI y . The au-w h IC hI:'-te r grew t a rna k e S. wa~ th. more noon is one of the largest tank motor- Wharves, Docks and Ferries of Phila- Swarthmore, on Saturday, April dl' ence w hI' C II h a d caugh t th e sp"lrlt a f the d eSlra bl e h ome com.mum t y 1t JS t 0- ships ever built at the yards of the ..1-lphi:il Judge Albert Dutton Mac- 18th. (In case of ram on the the pIa y. he ipde WI· th moraI support. dSa y . tMh r. an d hM rs. thS, mohns camel t 0 shipbuilding company. It will be known "D"a de, ~o f Delaware county, and Judge 25th). The· places to be visited 'An o th er bJ' g Ia ugh was w h en th e VI.1 _ war more w en e ouses lere as the Southern Sun and when put in Robert E. Lamberton. of Philadelphia Caraev;e "T thhee Bsliutee Cohf urJcahn "e thLeo wBennes- . Ia'm a tt cmpt e d t 0 c h 0 k e th e ma'dl. M rs. could almost be numbered on the fin- t' 'th' f k '11 b '11 I b Yarnall being taller than the villain, f h d F opera Ion WI In a ew wee S WI e WI a so e present. ;amin West House; a;ld the Leip- h' '11 • tg hers I'! dtwo Ean s. or manYf CYhears used largely for shipping oil between Among those who will witness the ad to be seated, so that -the -Vl run I t er House, Leiper Quarry, and Id I k h I II f h' h ey Ive 9 11 • m avenue eas a . es- the oil fields of California and the launching will be the Girl Scouts of first railroad remains. The tour cou c 10 e er prope.· y; a 0 w IC !er rohadt ~nd for 21 yeabrs tdhey hvtehd Sun Oil Company refineries at Marcus Swarthmore and one of the Cub Packs added to the hilarity of the situation. lD w a 15 now remem ere. as e H k will be open to any member of Another past president, Mrs. Martin Woolman house, at Cedar· Lane and 00. of Swarthmore. . the borough, and if there are any B. Young, entered at this juncture Elm avenue. Mrs. Simons was an ac- suggestions as to other places of and -the story developed. Mrs. Young five member of the Presbyterian Mrs. Charles A. Smith I a delightful and stimulating companion. historic interest in the neig~bor- was a countess and head of the house, Church, of which her husband is now For such a spirit there is no death. hood. the committee in charge the viJIain was her son, who loved the an elder for life. Swarthmore lost one of its old resi- She is survived by her husband. will be glad to hear them. Please housemaid, the coachman belonged to -¥rs. Rebecca P. Beistle, of 112 Rut- dents this week in the death of Hannah George E. Walker, by her daughter, 'notify Mrs. E. H. Bonsall, Jr., her too, and she chided the maid, al- .g~rs avenue, who died Dec. 16• .l Jad Mary Smith,. 'fife of. Charles A. Smi-th. Ushl~ Walker aJ.1d.. . by !Jer daughter Cornell avenue. b(!it _K~!ltly. J.Q.r.-~tj~j~R:..,her_. ~~_~:.., .. _ been a resident' of Swarthmore since who died' at her home·'!'1 PadC""avenue Je~e. ..C reitht~i) Wit~·OI Ifi'!. H. lermain 1..;...;-;,;..;, .. ;".. .... ...;.....;.....;.. ;..,,.,. .." --..." "';:;-..;..;...' -....;._..;-..." •'.' -, . At this period the coachman entered 1894. She ~as a charter· member of Tuesday night after an . illness of one "Crei&.hton, head ,. of ·the deparbnent of Sume interesting features in. the early to bring another situation which is al­the Wo.man s Club and during. her early week. chemIStry of Swarth'!'ore CoIle~e, and life 0/ Benjamin_ We.d prepared by the ways In melodramas. He had found years as a resident of the borough was Mrs. Smith had been a resident of by her ~wo ~andchddren Robm and Home Service Co;mnittf!c of tl,t S'UIOTlh- that a locket the maid wore had her active in community affairs and known Swarthmore for ·thirty-eight years com- R:ose Matn Crelgl~ton. Her son Hervey more Home auel School Association, (the countess') coat of arms on it and to everyone. She was a member of ing here as a brid·e in· 1893. She had I died at camp during the War. which is planning for an Historic Pil- this was her own daughter who had the Society of Friends and was in her been a member of the Swarthmore • I • grimant 0/ Swarthmore 'lie {alter part been "mislaid" when she was very 84th year when she died. She is sur- Methodist Episcopal Church .since its I Miss Julia· Hartenstein Of April. I small. '{'he maid was forgiven and al-vived by he[" daughter, Anss Josephine organization and ·Ieaves a large number Swarthmore has the great distinction lowed to marry the coachman and· the Beistle, of Swarthmore, and a son. of friends who morn her loss. She was Julia A;' Hartenstein died Monday , pia e t d b tl C t Charles T. Beistle, of Metuchen, N. J. also active in the work of Ocean City momm. g· of this week at the ho!"e f of having within its boundaries the early ~ c~~ a an ell y le oun ess 0 home of Benjamin West now located on I saymg yes. you can marry my daugh- Camilla Campion, (Mrs. John Cam- Sea S~ore HO",le !or Bab~es. •. I h~r ~rother, Jacob A: Hartcnsten~, 330 the Swarthmore Colleg~ campus. Di-! te~, th~~1 you will shovel the walks this pion) was another of Swarthmore's old Dunng ~e~ .hfe!lme she served m AU-I I?lckm:on avenue. MISS Hartenstem has rectly east of the High School play! wmter. . . residents. She w~s eighty-.five at the merous aCb':'lhes If! the ch~rch and ex- lived 111 Swarth!TI0rc: for about fifteen ground, Benjamin West Avenue extends I ( The audltorJUm was arranged as a time of her deatH and had lived here pressed a smcere mterest m all move- years although inactive about the bor- from Princeton to Swarthmore Avenue./ cabaret and every chair was occupied. more than forty years. Even up to ments for individual and (,:omunity bet- oug~ for the past few years. Funeral This street was first named West Ave- Mrs. Claud C. Smith had charge of the time of her death though without terment... . servICes were held at the home Wednes- nue, but Jater a sug·gestion was m~de i this part of the afternoon. Refresh­her sight, she was keen and alert to Mr~. ~mlt~ who was seventy years of " day afte.rn?Dn, the Rev. Lloyd S. Stev- that the name be changed to Benjamin m{;nts were served "for a price" and current problems and retained her COIl- age. IS surv~ved by a son Aubrey Y. ens OffiCta~lOng. Interment was at West West and the residents on the street there was some sort of entertainment tact with her many friends in the bor- Smith who lives at home, and a daughter 1 Laurel Hdl Cemetery. heartily seconded the suggestion. It is. going on all the time. Mrs. Herbert ough Mrs. Charlotte Wilson of Waverly. N. ~ therefor.e now known as Benjamin West 1/ Fraser. chairman of the music section, Fo~ the last twelve years of her life Y. ~he is also survived by a sister Miss DELEGATES FROM M. E. Avenue and owes its present name to the and Mrs. Roland Eaton of the drama she lived at The Harvard where she M.~~Ia:;' S~ele w~o has made her home CHURCH AT CONFERENCE fact that if it was projected across the section, had charge of the amusements wb as IdI early loved a. nd greatly a. dmired WIF unerea I seecrv~icee.s WI'1 1 be II eI d thOI S· af -E' I b f M h d' high school play ground westward it II and introduced many novel features, a y ~ who carne. In contac! With her. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Swarthmore 'Ig It mem ers 0 the et 0 1st ,,:ould pass almost ~Ii~~tly by the ori- I chorus who sang old songs in costume Durmg h her earhe'r .yea rs h III WS warth' - lIfe th0 d1' S t Ch urc h. Th e R ev. LI oyd S . Episcopal Church attended the Lay- gSm aJ home of BenJamm "Vest on the;' and a (IUartet, also in costume. There more s e was actlv.e. J!I t e ?mall s Stevens, pastor, and the Rev. Revel men's Association meetilig in connec- warthmore campus. I was dancing among the tables. The C.lub and other activIties. She IS sur- Smith officiating. Interment will be pri- tion with the Philadelphia Conference . The HO.n .. Francis Jordan,. Jr., in his afternoon was an agreeable Ol1e and "'Ylved by one dau~hter,. l~rs. JustiCt vate at the Media Cemetery. sessions now being held in Reading, hfe of Wilham Henry, has mc1uded an, everyone came away with the impres- Garwood, of Detrott, Michigan. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Powell, entire chapter (ChapterIV) on the sub- sion that there was much talent among. In the recent passing of Mrs. Mary I e Mrs. John H. Pitman, Mrs. 'V. N. ject "\~iilliam Henry. the Benefactor and! the members of the Woman's Club. L. W. Kent of Harvard avenue, Mrs. George E. Walker Spangler were delegates from the local First Patron of Benjamin West". Jord-' Over a hundred dollars was taken in Swarthmore has lost one of its earliest church. Elsie Pitman. Edith Bradfield, an quotes from Galt's ~ife of Wc:st by the cabaret. citizens, writes a Swarthmorean who Mrs. George Eo Walker (Emmeline William Alston and Michael Paulson are ~London, 1816) and mentions that Wd- Several members of the Woman's knew her w~l1. Her weJl known figure Walker) died on Saturday, March 14 at attending the Young Peoples' Confer- lta'!l Henry. at the age ,!f ~bol1t 24 yea.rs. Club will attend the Delaware County walking from place to place In our her home, 515 Elm avenue. She was an cnce being held today in Reading. n~t1ced some of the palOtmgs of BenJa- Club Institute which will have an all town is greatly missed. Her cheery Englishwoman, daughter of a c1ergy- , , mm West, who was the? a lad of 15, onl day meeting at the Woman's Clubhouse d . Mrs. Elmore of Oneauto, New York, fe nd b n doors n the hamlet of an mterested greetings always sent man .of the Churc~ of England. Her is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Roy n~es a ar I.. in Media on Wednesday, the 25th. one on their way feel,'ng the bea ty of d t t h t t un Sprmgfield. C.ol. Henry IDvI.ted the boy J u evo u~m 0 er na Ive co,!n ry was - C. Comley of Swarthmore avenue. (COl/lUluI'd on Page SIX) I Ti,e Story Hour w,'11 prese"t ,·n song long, sincere friendship. wavermg and the experIences of the I ,and story, Wagner's Lohengrin on . She was generous and sympathetic i World War and the subsequent hard I - 'I Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. III everything she undertook and early· years told heavily on her. J' G d Cl b T The program will be under the direc-in life began to participate in causes For business reasons her husband UDIOr ar en U 0 I tion of Mrs. Franklin Gillespie and for the betterment of humanity. She came to this country in 1900 and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine. became active in the W. C. T. U. also Walker and their children soon followed. Meet Friday, March 27 was a member· of the Woman's Club Becau.se her friends were Mr. and Mrs. and the Woman's Suffrage League. Stephen Louies of Brooklyn and of Lake --. -.,-~ _. . Her ·husband. John Simmons Kent, was George, she SOOn became acquainted This spring marks the organization it will be necessary for each child to also a Prohibitionist. In order to af- ·with their cousin Elizabeth Powell Bond. for the first time of the Junior Garden cultivate a plot of ground four by ten ford an OPI)ortunity for pedestr,'a"s 0" who was then dean of Swarthmore Col- (' d fett and grow seven varieties of flowers. their way to the station and those lege! and that friendship brought the _Iub of Swarthmore. Alrea y more The garden will be inspecte d f requentI y .... driving; vehicles on Chester road to Walker family to this neighborhood in thnn fifty children between the ages of and must be kept in exceltent condition. f ";tltetj.',pure water. Mr. Kent had a well 1905. sb!: and fifteen have become affiliated N~xt fall the club will sponsor a larger . ~dut·alld a pump installed at the corner Her home was always a bit of Eng- with the movement which is for the pur- Junior Exhibit in the annual Woman's or--.Chester _;-road and CoIl(!ge avenue, land, the England we all know and re- pose of encouraging children to ap- Club Flower Show than even before. where the Trinity church now stands. vere. pn!ciate the beauty and value of grow- Members of the club will receive bul­This property was then owned by Mr. Mrs. Walker was a woman of rare ing flowers for themselves. letins from the Better Homes and Gar­and Mrs. Kent, as· well as the 'home literary ability. She was a keen student The next meeting of the Club will be dms Association and State College. built in 1880 now occupied by Mr. and of the arts and sciences and she was a held Friday, March 'ZJ at the home of Yrs. Ervin is being assisted in her Mrs. Chester Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. brilliant conversationalist It was her I Mrs. Wilfred E. Ervin of 308 Ogden wurk by the following supervisors: Mrs. Kent were closely united in all of their clear thinking and spiritual understand- av .. nue. The speaker will be A. O. Frederick A. Child, Mrs. George Zim· ing that gave her the power to help Rassmussen. extension floriculturist of mer. Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. William P. undertakings and they attended the others. None went to her for help with- St.'\te College. He will give a talk on Snow, Mrs. A. B. Reavis, Mrs. Wayne Friends' Meeting. The children are out receiving fresh courage and inspira- Junior Garden work throughout the Marshall, and Mrs. Arthur Redgrave. Mrs. Arthur Hilton ·of Ardmore, Nor- tion. She was truly a "radiant Chris- state. H. O. Wilcox, the agriculture Any children who are interested in the .coss, Homer and Ralph. Another tian." agent for Delaware County with offices project and who are not already enrolled .on, Arthut. W. Kent, passed away last She had a large circle of friends. at Media will also be pre.sent in the club are invited to get in touch June. Old and young loved her and found her I In order to be a member of the club with Mrs. Ervin. • BUSINESS MEN SEEK NEW MEMBERSHIPS Intense rivalry marks the membership campaign of the Swarthmore Business Men's Association which is now enter­ing upon its la..'iit week. Two teams, one known as Harold Ogram's Owl Eyed Orangoutangs and the other as Clarence Hannum·s Hungry Hyenas are battling for supremacy. The members of the winning team will be the guests of the­losers at dinner a week from next Tuesday evening. March 31. at th. Strath Haven Inn. Both teams claim leadership although the latest claims place Harold Ograms­Orangoutangs in thc lead with 35,000 points. The next week promises to bring about even greater activity as the contest closes at 6 o'clock this Saturday evening.

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:z THE SWARTHMOREAN Swarthmore CONFERENCE SERVICE AT M. E. CHURCH Makes Good Conference Sunday will be observed A Bit Of Swarthmore History Told For The First Time in the Methodist Episcopal Church to­morrow with sen-ices at eleven and -------------... --. eight o'clock. 1'hc morning service will To the Editor- I propriati?n to adv~rttse. Swarthmore on be the Thank Offering Service of the In the Winter of 1923-24 the writer a par With the Mam Lme, Germantown, Woman's Home Missionary Society of discussed with Mr. Wm. H. \Vilson, for-! Chestnut Hill and the Old York ~o.ad the local church. Miss Hannah Miller, . .. r sections and coordinate this publiCity 11(atiollal Secretary of Youllg Peoples Iller President of the Philadelphia Real, with intensive representation. \Vork of the \Voman's Home Mission. Estate Board, the advisability of cantinu- i The results are quite e\·ident today. ary Society of the :Mcthodist Episcopal ing business in the Swarthmore district. I Seventy-four new homes have been built Church will be the speaker. Mrs. C. Swarthmore was then considered a "dead i north of the Railroad and half as many \V. :McDowell of Ridley Park, Pa., will conter" b Ph'l d I h· b b 1 /. more have been added south of the R. couduct the service. "y I a e p la-su u~ an r~a - R in addition several hundred thoU5- A springtime service wiU feature the tors, hardly worth bothermg with; cHId" of dollars have been invested in certainly not worth the expense of ad- i Ilew" " business buildings and apartments. ewvilel nbineg d seevrovtiecde taot theeig htht.e mTe,h eli Tsheer vriece-vertising." No other realtor of Phila-' The figures sound incredible, but they ligious messagc of nature." The organ delphia at that tim·c considered Swardl-: have been checked carefully. And, dur- music. the choral numbers and the more worth more that the cost of an oc-: ing this IJeriod of a half decade. the re- hymns ha\'e all been chosen with a view casional "for. sale" sign-the cheapest I sale of previously occupied homes has to the theme of the evening. The serv­form of free ad\·ertising. 'Vedded to! almost equalled the pace set by new con· icc will be conducted by the pastor. their own home communities, these i strllction. Rev. Lloyd P. Stevens. agents did not realize the strength of the I Certainly Swarthmore has justified it- • I • appeal tif Swarthmore for a certain class i self. of people inte1ligent enough to discount I And it may be interesting to know that the superficial prestige of other better I actually scores of other families who known suburbs. i did 110t seem to qualify as the "S~rth- Trinity Church Notes Fina1ly it was decided to make an ap- more type", werc turned away-to find hOIIl.es 'elsewhere. . Mr. Guenther's serlllon-topic to-I morrow morning will be, "I Believe in I Prayer." On \Vednesday morning he will address the Young Peoples' Serv­ke at 8 :05 a.m. EASTER APPAREL for WeD Dressed Men \ . ,-. . .. ' , :\' ',", ".,~..,: · ,j , " . · ' . . · , '. i The writer is well aware that certain I of the older residents look askance at the growth of the old, well lOVed home town, There has been fear that it may Ilose its familiar character. that new I families ca~ot be assimilated. that Hfe will become more complicated, less neighborly. and comfortable. The RL Rev. Frank DuMoulin, D,D .• LL.D., former Bishop-Coadjutor of Ohio and rector of the Church of the SRviour, Philadelphia, will be the Spe­cial Preacher on next Friday evening. The Annual Parish Meeting will be hp.ld on h'Jonday evening, April 6th, at 8 :00 o'clock, foHowing which an in .. formal Parish reception will be given OV the Woman's Guild. • I • Holy Week Services j But a suburb, like any business or in­stitution, cannot stand still. It must either advance or drowse drearily into decay. It is true that advance may be too rapid, that massive apartments may bring congestion and attract transient d'YeIlers who are not ~v~olIy i? s!mpathy, Holy 'Vcek wiU he observed 'in the I .~Ith t~e suburban SPIrIt as It IS e.stab- Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal ~lS~ed m Sw?r.thmore. A caref~tlly cO'!- Church by special services 'Vednesday, " ~ved and rigidly enforced zODl.ng ordl- 'rhursday and Friday of that week. On I In ee should here become effectIVe. \\'cdnesday, April 1st. the pastor will , he momentum of the past five ~ear.s bring a messagc appropriate to the must .not be all.owed to lapse; neither week. 'rhe sacrament of Holy Com­must It be permitted to get out of con- mUllion will be administered on Thurs­trol. .. Swarthmore re~l. estate is in sOllna day evening at eight o'clock. Maunder's condition today. ~ hlle. other suburbs Cantata "Olivet to Calvary" wiII be are overburdened With distress sales and sling by the choir on Good Friday eve­foreclosures. it is doubtful if Swarth- ning. more will have enough of the desired type of home to meet the requirements HULL SPEAKS ON of the coming year. There is a steady, WORLD DISARMAMENT • I • I continuing demand for substantially When everything symbolic of Mother I ~uilt, modern. homes,. without preten­Nature auerts itself-you know it ia tlOUS, s~perficlal embelhshmen~ and orn­Spring- and time to repleniah your arnentatlOn, favorably located 10 the pre-wardrobe. ferred sections of the Borough. Total disarmament is the only way to world peace, is the view of Dr. Wil­liam I. Hull, professor of history 2t Swarthmore College, who spoke Sun­day night in the Friends' :Meeting House, Fifteenth and Race streets, He who knows Swarthmore cannot be other than optimistic. W. E. Witham. MARCH 21, 193i· Canada and the United States have lived at peace with each other without HARRY L. BERNARD a fort along their border. while at~ formerly connected with Swarthmore tempts to fortify it might lead to war, Motor., wi.he. to aDnou;n~o that he i. he said, and pointed out that the Su- now .elling lor E~moDd Steinman, . . . Ford Dealer of Media. on the States without an armed force prcme Court IS able to force Its Willi The desire of llations to try their armed ---------------- , forces and military equipment, the I ,-.... ao_--.. --.. ---.. -.. .: .. -;~.;;-....... -... ---.. -------1 sJleaker blamed for the \Vorld \VaT. I: . C uld I r "I Didn t Know I 0 I • I • , Story Hour ! Insure Against That" ! The story of the opera I.ohengrin. by 'Vaguer. will be told at the next chil­dren's story hour. ,March 26, at 3 o'clock, in thc \\'omen's Club House by Mrs. Lawrence Stabler. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunt ,vill assist with the music. The children will have an opportunity to interpret several dramatic scenes from thc opera. All children are cor­dially invited to come. ',' Indeed yes, fire insurance, aU '" , .i kinds of auto insurance, iDlur- .il ance against losa by wind, ex- " plosions, golf· accidents, burg- I .! laries and falling aircraft. Call ,i • Emmons and Andea at Swarth.. , I more 1600 'for detailed infot'ma- ' ! tion on· any or all of theae kinds i , of insurance. • :'- ,r '~ ........ --.. ------.. "' .. -------.. ----------------... BOWLING GREEN SERVICE STATION BALTIMORE PIKE and PROVIDENCE ROAD HIGH PRESSURE' GREASING Work Guaranteed Prompt Service "It will be a pleasure to serve you" C. Ottley Lynch OWNER·MANAGER TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP every Wednesday at 8 P. M. and listen See our new spring furniahinR'l. You will find all that ia new, fashionable and reuonable in price, in shirt.. tie., hoaiery. pajamas, golf hose, knickers and acceIBoriea. BUCHNER'S .. " This afternoon, the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church holds a tea with a musical programme at the woman's Parlor, of the church, from three to fivc o·c1ock. to Michell's Garden Talks. Phi Jade IPhia.~;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;d;';;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~i~_ TOGGERY SHOP • • • Park Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. 1 M rs. Harold Ograll1, of Uiven-iew avcnue, is convalescing from an opera­tion for appcndicitis at her parents' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i! home in 'Viliuington. Free Delivery Sw.761·762 MARTEL BROS. Strawberry Rhubarb 5c bunch Fresh Peas 25c Xpk Ripe Bananas 19c doz Celery Hearts 19c bunch Florida New Potatoes 19c box Juicy Grapefruit 5 for 25c 14 to look upon lovelier mil Ktr/Z'i: the newest and nicest hosiery /4e season "YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS TIfEM" You wonder why this hosiery is so far more beautiful. You wonder why the .hades are so alluring. And then you find the name McCallum upon them and 10 I ••• the secret is revealed. SPRING SHADES-NEW PRICES in sheer chiffon and Service-$1.00 &. $1.35 Pro BU.CHNER'S TOGGER Y SHOP Park Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. Why Not Take a (;hanee See lor ¥o"rsell CLOTIIES for SPRING and what theg represent in t,.ne vallie, selling at MILL PRI(;ES Garments equal in quality and style to the best sold elsewhere. Mill Prices are always the lowest, because they are based on cost of production, giving you the advantage of the lowest wool market prices at all times. WE BRIDGE THE GAP- ONE COMPLETE ORGANIZATION. From the sheep's back to the consumer's back, means ONE PROFIT Spring Topcoats 813.00 to -2it.OO Itlen~sSpring Snits 8.3.aO to 821.50 noys~ Spring Silits 80.50 to -17.50 Ln.lies~ Coats ToOrdor 822.iiO to 8:15.00 Ladle",' Tallor .. d Suits (DIode In meoHurel -:10.00 to 8:15.00 Blanket'" & Auto Iloloes 8:1 ... 0 to 80.00 Woolens and Worsteds (Collegiate & Conservatit,e models) in the latest fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear AI.TEIl,\.TIONS FIlEE The Kent Manufacturing Co. BSTAOt.."'HE ••• 8 .• 3 RETAIL a)£pAnTMENT ON THE BALTIM9.RE PIKE CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. USE UNDBERGH BRIDGE FJiBE PARKING SPACE MARCH 21, 1931 THE SWARTHMOREAN 3 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS OF THE WEEK Carolina. for the support of a girl from the mission fields. The income wilt be Auxiliary Entertained used this year for the education of a The Ridley Park American Legion given by Mrs. Sargent Walter and Mrs.l purchaser, bought from H. T. Bassett S. Milton Bryant. in 1929. It adjoins the properties of Members who have cars are asked to monthl meetin of the teachers g~rl f~om Suns~t Gap School under the Auxiliary entertained members of the The y g . direction of MISS Sara E. Cochran. Swarthmore Legion Auxiliary on Wed-and officers of the Church School will The committee appointed by the Ses- nesday at the home of Mrs. Charles P. be held the coming Monday evening. sian to suggest candidates for the of- Shaw, 25 West Ward avenue, Ridley The missionary department of the fiees of ruling elders and trustees at the Park. Woman's Association has voted that the ~nnual meeting ~f the c~urch. April 8th, The following stores donated articles . Who I H I IS Haldy ).f. CrL<;t, Chatrman; ]. V. S. for the Legion card party last week: mcome fro~ the Da:rton Ipp e u - Bishop, H. F. ~latter. 11rs. E. M. Bas- Suplee's, :Martcl Bros., Victor D. Shirer, b. urt tm de mO'trhia lt hf unPd ofb $t2e0·0 0. BSohaarldl obef se tt, '.. \[' r s. A . F . Ja ck son . Fred Pine• American Stores, A. and P. mve~ e WI. . e res y rlan. The Woman's Association held a suc- store, ).fiss Marsh, Peckerman the Tail­National MISSions for a scholarshIp of cessful luncheon for the relief of the lor. the Vanity Box. Buchner's, Engle $100. per year to be used ~t the:~ unemployed last week, Friday. and was! Bakery, Marot's Flower Shop, Alwine's, land-Bell School, Hot Spnngs, 0 able to give $104. to the, Swarthmore and the Hollyhock Shop. ' branch of the Relief committee of • I • Southern Delaware County. The usual Monthly Piano Recital special Easter offering made on Easter-take as many other members as possible to the meeting. ---<I.. ..~ .>---- Ground Sold Raymond Crowder, Harry P. Harper and Alonzo E. Crosby, who also have purchased homes in this new develop­ment on "The Hill" in Swarthmore. On the way to Phila. -stop at- D. A. SCHAEFER'S GULF GAS STATION MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. DAILY MATINEE 2:30 day for some special object in the work Mrs. George T. Ashton gave another of the ·loca1 church will, this year. be of her monthly piano recitals last 'Ved- ______________ _ given to the relief of the unemployed. nesday. She played numbers by De­\ Vil1iam E. 'Vitham, of Swarthmore, has sold to Dr. Burton R. ).{oriey an! impro\'(.'d tract of ground in Swarth- I more Crest on the North Easterly cor-l ncr of Swarthmore avenue and Cedar lane. It has a frontage of 200 feet on Swarthmore avenue and 197 feet on Crest Lane, a private thoroughfare in I Swarthmore Crest. The above men­tioned tract will be added to the pres­ent grounds of the residence of the on the Balto. Pike at Grove Ave. Courtesy Cards Honored PHONE MEDIA U74W SATURDAY-TODAY GEORGE BANCROFT in "SCANDAL SHEET" The chancel Aowe.rs of last Sunday bU1SY and :MacDowell. The program al­were presented by hiS par~ts. Mr: a,!d so included numbers played by Cynthia Mrs. R. J. Ca~pbell of Ph.dadelphta, In Wickham, Jane Richardson, Irma Zim­memory of theIr son, Leshe G. Camp- m('r. Doreen Mitchell, Betty Johnson, bell, a mem~r of the Swarthmore Barbara Bassett, Peggy James and Church, who died Dec lSt!t. Jast. Louise Isfort. The invited guests were: As usual, the church wIll observe the Mrs. Arthur Bassett and Mrs. George Home Made Preserves and Jellies Elde.rbcrry, Blackberry Raspberry. Quince. Refill with Gulf Oil Free crankca!l~ service Hi-pressure greasing D. A. Schaefer, owner with Kay Francis MONDAY &: TUESDAY entire week beginning with Palm Sun- Zimmer day and closing with Easter-da,y by . I I special daily services except on Monday FORTNIGHTLY TO I ~~;;==~~=~===~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Saturday. The preacher for Tues- , MEET ON MONDAY D' Par Excellence day and Wednesday will be Rev. James InnerS Apple, Peach & Y ellow Tomato Phon.!!! Swarthmore 1670 GRETA GARBO ill "INSPIRATION" with Robert Montgomery WEDNESDAY &: THURSDAY VIVIENNE SEGAL ill "VIENNESE NIGHTS" P. McNaughton, D. D. of the local con-gregation. Holy Communion wilt be Mrs. Frank Warren will entertain the celebrated on Thursday evening and Fri- Fttrtnightly at her home on Walnut day evening will be celebrated with a Lime on Monday March 23 at 2 :30 o'w service of Passiontide Music. clr>ek. ---..... "Miss Mole" will be reviewed by Mrs. NEW BOOKS AT Perry. This novel is of the kind which d(\es not become a "best seller" because PUBLIC UBRARY it is so fine. E. H. Young who wrote it, does not seem to be so eager to heap New books at the Swarthmore Public UII money as to write a novel which en- .. ,ibrary include the following: thralls. After reading a chapter or so "Story of San Michele", by Axel one does not want to put the book down Munilie, "Since Then", by Sir Philip I until it is finished. Even then there are • I ' 1111'; Gibbs, UWater Gypsies", by A. P. Herb- sO' many quotable passages, so many ~l1l1l1ttttll1l1tt1l1111tttt1l1tt1l111111111111111tttttt 11111111111 I .:: ert "Over the Hills", by Jeffery Faroal, dnmatic conversations, t hat almost ~ MICHAEL J. "Atmosphere of Love", by Andre Maur- e\eryone delights in IIdipping" into it S = ois, "Back Street". by Fannie Hurst, "Up mnny times, and discussing it with Dimler at the Inn is not just some more food. It is a real feast, tastily prepared and daintily served. About it all is the genial hospitality which has made this hostelry famous. Dinners are $1.25, $1.00 and 85e Concert Sltnday at 8:15 P.M. F. M. Scheible)" Manngement StratLHaven § M A H 0 N E Y the Ladder of Gold", by E. P. Oppen- friends. ~ General Contractor f::-n:'~~~:~! ~~v~~~r~~k~ob~ i~r~~ Sketcch,~e:s~a:n~d~,~I~i~~~;ra~r~y~_~n~~e~,:~s~_~,~;,,-;i~;~.;;_;be;~~~~--:--:~,.;; __ ::_;;;:;-:-::-::_::-::-::_:.,::.~s:,.~=a~.~'~~~",~o_~",:,~!,~e_:." ..= , =~:'''~I~V~~~='=·:''~_:_:,: _:.:_=====;=== ~ Mott. "Paris Salons, Cafes, Studios", -, § _ by Sisley Huddleston, "Wings on my ~ Excavating Cement Work I~eet". by H. M. Odum, "Poison in a ~he Inn with Personality 5 Private Drives Grading = Garden Suburb", by A. D. Cole, URising = =S ewers Roadwork _T ide of Color". by L. Stoddard, "Chris- tianity, Past and Present", by C. Ging- Phone Madison 594 nebert, "Motives of Men", by A. A. Coe, ;;'1lI1lt1lt111111111lltlllllllllltlltllllllttlltlllltllllltttlltll11111lltlm "Pr~lems. of Childh0'!'i", by Angelo 'I Patn, "Chddren's Readmg", by L. M. ""'""• • , •• ".",.y.y ... Terneau. "Wc", by EUgene zamiatin'l "Stone Blunts Scissors", by A. Fairlie, Em mons & A n de s earntds. "Backwoodsmen", by C. G. D. Rob- BUILDERS The following books by Mr. Paul F. GemmiU have been added to the Swarth­more author's collection,-"Fundament-h als of Economics"; 4OPre.sent Day Labor P one Relations"; and "Collective Bargaining by Actors". Baltimore Pike and Riverview Ave. Sw. 1600 The following library hooks have been I lost :- SWARTHMORE, PA. Seton's "W Plan", Owen's "Zero",1 ~~4~4~4~4~"~"~4~4~4~"~4~4~4~4~"~4~4~.~.~4~4~4~"~4~4~v~an~~D~in~e~'s~' ~"~c:a~n:ary~~M~U~r~(~le~r_",~~a=nd I' Kingsley's. "Westward Ho". I ' ................................................... . A CORRECTION In the compiling of a list as large as the list of cash sub. scribers to the Swarthmore Public Library it is almost in. evitahle that some mistakes oceur. It has heen brought to the aHention of the directors that the names of a few of the contributors for the year 1930 were inadvertently omiHed from the list published last week. The directors wish to express their deep regret that these omissions have oc. curred, and to publish herewith the names of these sup. porters of the Public Library movement herewith. Mrs. J. P!lssmore Cheyney Mrs. George A. Marr Mr. P. L. Whitaker Mrs. Walter C. Crouch Mr. Joseph J. Gould Mrs. W. E. Kistler Mrs. Ralph V. Little Mr. E. M. Buchner Rev. Lloyd P. Stevens James S. Heberling We alao publiah the names of the following who have aubacribed to the Library fund since January 1, 1931, and prior to the opening of the annual drive of the current week. Mrs. R. B. Armor Mrs. W. C. Ryan Mrs. Ella Roberta Young Mrs. Janet Smalley Dr. Wm. Allen Raiman REBECCA C. HODGE, Secretary. 7heNew Chevrolet ConUfJrtible Cabriolet-Produce 0.1 c.lUJrtI' Motor. l:onsider what you get for what you pay Today, e8pe4::ially, it is wise to consider eareruUy just what you get for every dollar you pay. Be certain that the automobile you buy represents the latcst standard of Dlotor car value. Quality never cost Jess than it does in the new Chevrolet Six_ And in the long run, quality makes a big diJl'e:r­euce in the so. tisfaction you get out of the Dloney you spend for an outomobile. l'ie'W Lo'W Prices-Roadster, ','-15; Sport Roadster with rumble seat, $495; Phaeton, $510; Standard Coupe, $535; Coaeh or Standard Five-Window Coupe, $545; Sport Coupe (ruDlble scat), '575; Five-Passenger Coupe, '595; Convertible Cabriolet, $615; Standard Sedan, $635; Special Sedan or· Convertible Landau Phaeton, $650. Prices C. o. h. Flint, Mich. Speclal equipment extra. Low dcllvered prices and easy tenns. NEW CHEVROLET SIX The 6reat A ..... ""'on v ....... See Yonr Dealer Below HAMBLIN CHEVROLET t INC. 401·3 Dartmouth Avenue • George H. Hamblin • • Swarthmore, Pa. Ralph E. WentzeJ ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX...cYLINDER TRUCKS. $3SS to $695.'. o. b. Flint. Mlc.b Jpn

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4 THE SWARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN PublUohed Every Friday at Swarthmore, P .. bri:;:' !~ ~~r Co:.e y N:rw~ngan: Ii TREE SURGERY and Swarthmore Legion Auxiliaries on LANDSCAPE WORK Wednesday April 1 at 2:30 at her home MARCH 21, 1931 1-'l-umhft. Robert E. Sharples, Editor and Publisher on Swarthmore avenue. SPRAYING-HEDGE SHEARING Heating and Roofing .0 ~: Phone Swarthmore 900 Entered as Second Class matter. January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarth­more, Pa" under the Act of March 3, 1879. --------------------------------------- SATURDAY, 11ARCH 21, 1931 I -------------------------------------------------1 Neighborhood Cooperation I JUNIORS HOLD I I CANDLELIGHT SUPPER In view of the present interest in tree I pJanting in Swarthmore this spring a i The members of the Senior Board of' member of the Garden Committee of the I the Woman's Club were the guests ~Voman's CI~b asks that the following of honor of the Junior Club at a C _ Item be reprmted: . an Le SI t S I lIf . Ii dIe light Supper. held at the clubhouse e ree, a em, ass'J IS a De ex- TI d . 'f I 19 h ampI e 0 I nel.g I1 b o r I1 00d co-opera tI' on. AIl! rsd aI'y . evcnmg, .a arc 1 t. The houses are at a uniform distance C ICIOUS supper wa~ arr~nged b.y from the street, and the shade trees arc the SUI)))cr COIHl1!lttee, wIth 1..11.55 Dons planted ou the lawns near the sidewalks, Na~berth as_chairman, and M.lss Ruth so th~re is no possibility of damage from B~ldler, chairman of the scrvmg com-automobiles. The property owners have mlttee. . gi\'en control of. the trees to the city :\{rs. ~esse H. Hohn.es. preSident of . that planted them. the SCllIor Club, spoke a few words, The' trees are Japanese black pines- '~xpressing t~e appr~ciation. of the Moseo . because they are not subject to Board, an~ MISS Carohn~ ~oblson gave . pine bhster-and mountain 'ash, and 'are :m exceptionally entcrtammg program planted alternately. This gives green ·:Jf monologues. She then read some beauty in Summer, brilliant berries in of the poems of :Miss Arleen Snyder, the Fall, and the warmth of evergreens whose amazing talent along these lines ·in Winter, when other trees are gray had not before been revealed and .. and bare. At Christmas the pines arc whose poetry was received with sur­. bung .. :~vith electric lights, and the streel prise and delight by cveryone. is. one of the beauty spots of the city. The supper table was beautifully g t decorated with spring flowers and WILLETS SPEAKS ON UNEMPLOYMENT Hghted candles, with clever little mini a­tllrc candles at each place, as planned and carried out by the Decorations Committee, of which Mrs. Robert E. Sharples was chairman. 1l!1I1111111l1111l1111l1l1111111111111l1 1I1111111 II 1ll1ll11ll1ll1ll1l1ll1ll!!S Says ::r::e ~it~~ti!rc!eededl==_- Church News _ be Considered ' ........................ " Drive to the Harvard For Dinner Tomorrow Special Slmday Dinner, March 22, 1931 I to 2:30 P. M. Chicken or 1\fushrooUl Soup Fruit Cup Roast Chicken or Baked Ham Candied Sweet Potatoes or Mashed White Potatoes New Pens BUlIered Beets Creamed Cauliflower Cold SI.w Hot Rolls Ten or Coffee HODle l\-fade Pies Ice Cream Cake Mints $.85 Suuday Evening A La Carte supper Chicken and Waffles Steaks with Mushrooms Chops $1.00 Cold Cut Plaller Waffles and Coffee 75e 40c THE HARVARD TEA ROOI\I Harvard and Rutgers Aves., Swarthmore, Pa. follllll11llll1111111IlI11I1I1111Il111llll111Il\III1I1I1I11111Il111I111IlIlr;; ,SUGGESTS SEVERAL PLANS ~"'-"'-"'-"'_~k.~ Dr.· Joseph Willets. at the Adult SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Conference Sunday ServIces 9:45-8UNDAY SCHOOL · Class, Friends' Meeting House, March : 8, spoke on u1lemployment. He said . .in p!lrt: "We 'are close to being eco­, HomiC barbarians. Scientifically we '~ha\'e established control based on def- An old-fashioned Sunday Scl::.ool lnvltes inite knowledge, but economically we you to attend Its sessions .. are very ignorant." Dr. Willets is a member of the Prcsi­. .>,dent's Emergency Committee on Un~ · employment of which Cot Arthur -' Woods is chairman. Five thousand · letters have come to that committee s?gge~ting things to help the present SituatIon, among them such proposals :~ as to organize the whole country under martial law and thcn put through \Vhat ... seems to be best. Dr. Willets said that '.' a member of the Committee said to him th~t "the difference between you ~- and: t~l$ mall who suggests a military 11:00 A.M.-An address by MISS HANNAH MILLER 8:00 P.M. '"SPIUNGTtME SERVICE'" An evening service tbat Is dUlerent . Wednesda.y evening at eight A Lenten Message by the pastor. A FRIENDLY CHURCH Would you pay the small balance due on a One NATIONALLY KNOWN GRAND PIANO . In your vlelnlty The Credit Manager :01 a large Plano HOUSr will sell this Instrument for the smal balance due Ob lease rather than bring It back to their warerooms. Just continue small wee~ly payments. This Plapo Is a.lmost brandt new. Olrers e~eep­tlo. nnl value for someone. Answer quJek AInst be moved this week. Address- '. . A. D. MACK, Dept. of· Accounts 1306 Chestnut St. Phlla •• Pa. HOWARDKJRK Attorney-at-Law 14 South Ave. Media, Pa. .~ basJs IS that he knows what will do it ______ --,==-_____ _ · an.d it_ won't, while you know only \Vha; SWARTHMORE P~YTERIAN CHURCH ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . :: W9!1.'f ~do u.... Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Mlnfster, , .. Pr.' \Villets said there are. nearly five has a place and a message for all who have :... nll II Ion unemployed in the U oited States CJIUnlotC oHt hHeOr ME · today. On the otJ1Cr hand there are SUNDAY SERVICES: Media 1717 Swarthmore 998 Seventy Birth' Control Clinics . f arms. t.p. b e workc:=d; capital to· be used 1l10::0000--MBiObRleN SINchOoo Wl.· ORS!Uf.: '. raw. nr;iterial' tp be utilized, laborer~ 4:45--0BGAN WOBBHIP.: .. ~~ nee d I~lg w~r.k : all the elements neces- 76::0000--YVOESUPNEQR BP EcOloJsl.'LinEg. 'aPtr a5is:4e5 .S ervIce.. sary 'for ·production but-none knows Morning 'Sermon: .' how to combinc·tl,em. "DOST THOU NOT KNOW ME?" Veoper'BermOD: ': . "This.-is perhaps the worst depression "THE SIGN OF A PROPHET." : slQce _ 1900, and probably the worst in ~~~g:'\~Et!'6~~:~~iIDt~llng : thc. h~tor}· .. af the country. 'There is a THE WEEK IS FULL OF GOOD THINGS. .• I' . COME: SHARE THEM: GIVE THEM. · ~erlOU~ \ICC, Ine JI1 f,?r~j~1l trade. There ==--===_::-::-_...,.. ___ -,--- · IS exces~ Pfodu.ctive capacity in soft THE RELIGIOUS socmiy OF F'RtENDs · - coal, :agri~ul~~j-e, textiles, shoes, etc.' .', On t.op. of all this conics the terrible .. d~ought.' This is the second winter ,wlth!!hese :conditions,' and· the next is .':'not hkcly. .. to be l11~ch. better," the ... In fact, the POSSlblllty of a world unity that .1B also a free felloWShJp opens up only to those who are unafraid In tr..e face of the threat of mater1al fanure. as was Jesus of ~a:r.areth.-Henry T. Hodgkin. · speaker declared. SUNDAY , _ D r.· ·W.i llets re' commended ·the follow- 9:45 A.M.-FHJorusts e.D ay School In Whittfer Illg aCtion:', The country must learn 9:45 A.M.-The Adult Class In the Meetlng · II 1 House. led on March 22nd by _lroug.~.research to understand condi- Thomas B. McCabe. SUbject · hons '. W e !lee d more d ata, but we arc 11:00 A.M.-M"Meeotdinegrn Bfours InWesosr.s"h ip In the' far enough along 'to point the y,'ay Meetfng lIo~e. .' \Vays considered: . Co.~~rpl of Credit. 9:30 WEDNESDAY A,M. to 2:30 P.M.-Bewlng and QuUt- [nvestment banking. lug in Whittier House. Box luncheon. PubJic work saved for times of de- THURSDAY. MARCH 26TH .- pression. 7 :30 P.M.-Address In the Meeting House Th f I . ere arc our ways of spending the by Sherwood Eddy. Subject· "RUSSIa. and India." . time: All By C. H. ROBINSON !3tandard handbook and directory to thls new help for WIVES, recom_ mended by U. S. societies, by Phlla. eUnlc. p. 338. Tells about 71 845 patients treated. fees If, any. resu'tts' tamlly doctors; opinions pro anti con. moFrreo, mM dW., illiams & WIlkins, Balti­$ 4.00. Reprints from author at Swarthmore, Penna., $1.10. The Periwig Club of Swarthmore Preparatory School Will give its annual play, "TONS OF MONEY" At the Woman'. Cluhhoule Friday Evening, Mareh 20, 1931 8: IS O'clock «1) Making .capital goods. I are oor(lially ~~~=. to Join In these (2) Making" consumers goods. JAS N (3) M;J.king, semi-public goods such ~t ~1 • A. PILSO as roa~,';::;"c9nstruction and tele'phone Chester Road ~~c;ollege Avenup LIGHT AND POWER construction. Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.T.M. W R (4) Standing idle. lIN G Manure for Sale I P. M. BARROW N. G. PYLE Phone Swarthmore 82 1115 W. 7th St., Media, Pa. Modernize your Bathroom at I PHONE MEDIA 664 Low Cost. Reroof with Asbestos I _______________~ ------Sh-in-gl-es-. ----- I I THRIFT COUNTERACTS WANT RUTLEDGE.MORTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Wllere Your Sa"ings Are Sale"~ Conservalively Progressiv~arerully Managed-Safe and Sound F. G. MEDR, Secrelary, 214 Cornell Avenue, Swarlhmore, Pa. Lion or THAT BETTER you're SAFE Whether March decides to bea lion or a Iamb, you'll be SAFE with Famous Reading Anthra­cite. On cold days, this better hard coal protects you adequately and, on warmer days, you can regulate it easily to get jlist the right amount of heat in your home. Call us for it today. H. B. GREEN 1 So. Princeton Ave • Swartlunore 1234 PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL HAMILTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC O. MAY HAMILTON, MUS. BAC, DIRECTOR pmVATB INSTRUCTION Plano. Voke. TheOry CLASS INSTRUCTION VIoUn. Harp. Mandolb • AU Band and Orcheatn. ID.ltrumenu MAIN SCHOOL 7038 Welt Garren: Rd. Upper Darby. PIa. Plano VIoUn Theory MaadoUu CE~L CI"O' SCHOOL RID. 225-17 .... Chestnut Se. PhUa. Pa. Phone Blvd. 4141 . Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Co. First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Due March I, 1958 Free of Pennsvlvania Four Mills Personal Property Tax Price 91 and Interest to Yield 5.75% Warren A. Tyson & Co. 1518 Incorporated Investment Securities WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Delaware CoUDty Repreaelltadvc F. R. STEVENSON. Jr. 110 Powelton Ave. Larudowne, P .. Telephone--Madbon 647+ Back to · T• h e,',d!'f,I.j cu It y W.I th (3). which is cer. 8:00 a.m.-HoBtu. nCdoaym mSeurDvIlocens ELECTRICAL CONTRA CTOR tamlr,a ~oo~ plan otIierwise, is that 9:45 •. m.--sunday School and Blbte C.... 107 Sy1v_ Avenue Rutledge Every indication supports the public .actIon IS necessary before funds 11:00 a.m.-Mo~l.n~u~l::/':1118eP=· . Can be reached at Sw. 1145 b Ii f h b Prosperity tcha n be. -pr.o . c'uI red. This is the J' ob of 10;00 a.m.-HolyW Ceodmnemsduanyio n i==:===:;::=================:::; e d e tht ata tth usiness is ifm proving e mun~CJpa ,governments .... w.n .... 4.:~O p.m.-Chlldren· ... rvl.... an e return 0 prosper-that of the Federal. . . Prilla. ,Semi-detached dweUing, cen- • • b : The nell Telephone Company is a 8:00 p.m·-:::~~~~,c::,o~~cher. Rt. trally located, ,containing ltv 15 eginning. good ~l<ample of integrated planning i Fii;;;;:;:-;:;;;;;;;;;;~';-' ;:;;;;::,:;;:;~~. ===-11 three bedrorintl and bath, IIII { We invite you to use our ' for the whole. country. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIsT. BCIBNTIsT. and garage. Irnmedl'ate pOll- • . . . , . .. op SWARTHMORE ~. m. odem banking facilities ~._ Park AveDue Below Harvard session. Sales price $8500. ~.' CnMudtE. ·M"O·RIALM·aSrb le ServIces: Rent, $75.00 monthly. In your return to prosper- ~ 11:00 A.M.-Bunda. SclJOOI Emm Ity. ~ 11:00 A.M.-Bund •• Leason :Sormon d And '. . - ,. C_tery:w .. 1i: a Sj1eetalty 8 :.~ .. t~~~~:n~~mm~::'8d:'~;~.~::i ODS an es Swarthrnore:National Bank ~ Wm.: J~~~t'!,rt1edge .. ~~~';'~~:"Olt~l P,M. to 4P~.\ Balto. PikAv~~~iVerview.' .. , 1111:. J- and: Trus't.Company . *'~ r~(~J'!MI;i:i,.Jlfto:~) ~.. • ~\'c..m.aiif~l. . ~~~uJ"a&!~Il. th,o I...-;~. .... ~";..'' ;..S:.warih=m:.:,::.~ :.:.e::...1 ..:~ : :::;.;. " .. ":'~,"'L:... _ . .",. -I"<1"1 !; ______";ii s;iie. i.;.i.; iiln~lI~siii..,~att;;;"i:itjoor~eiooisi;il-ioiii~I;904iiiji~"--;;;;;;i;o;; __; U MARCH 21, 1931 THE SWARTIlMOREAN s Park avenue who is a student there. I Outcasts, Miss Jean Doctor. Mrs. olden, a member of the Girl Scout "An Aid to Nature", a story of the Miss Doris Narbeth is visiting friends Winthrop Wright conducted the devo- Council. Miss Martha Haviland, chair- results achieved by beauty culture. in Kew Gardens, L. I. this week-end. tional service, and Mrs. Konkle gave a man of American Citizenship Commit~ Not only was the performance received Mrs. Peter Told of Park avenue en~ very interesting review of current events tee of the club has charge of the pro~ with acclamation by over a thousand Dr. William Earl Kistler and Mrs. tertained sixteen guests at dinner and as related to India. , .w hile Mrs. Rk amseyd gram for the afternoon and wilt introf- beaulty cu'ltur ists b who hw ereN attenYd inkg Kistler, of 144 Park avenue, will sabridgie Tulesd,a'" evening in honor of Mr. summed up miSS. ionary wor an duce ~frs. L. Ward Wheelock, Jr., 0 Tt Ie conveSn tiond ut M t C h 1.I. 4e hw ord Told's birthday. achievements in India. Philadelphia who will talk on the sub- imes, 011 atur ay, arc t, state , today for a trip to Bermuda. They will Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins of Cedar The class is looking forward to a most ject "Brownies." "Seldom has the story of beauty cul-he accompanied by Miss Mary Gray Van Lane expects to attend the :Maryland interesting session next week \Vednes· ture's contribution to thc life of wo- Keuren, daughter of Dr. J. P. Van Keu- . be h h' H' d 1 ~ I d . • Al ren and Mrs. Van Keuren, of 2101 State D. A. R. convention to e1d day afternoon, \\" e~n ala natfI vIeI m uf, I t1I~1l been so vividly tol as 111 Sue _ Providence avenue. next week at the Hotel Belvidere, Balti- Mr. Ghimculal B. SIr 1, a 0 ower d0' I At Beauty Show ger~s play which was presented last hirs. Robert Haig, of Ogden avenue, morel :Md. I' I Ghandi, will speak on Rp reIs ent Eda y can '111- night at the Hotel Pennsylvania, where entertained a group of friends at lunch- .or. !ohn R. Kline ~d Mrs. ~ me of I tions in India. ~rs. 0 and aton w~ Swarthmore invaded New York, dra- Beauty Culturists were gathered from eon at the Bellevue-Stratford before RiverVIew avenue will entertain the conduct the devotIonal, and Mrs. EdwID matieally speaking on Friday March all over the country." the matinee musical concert, on Tuesday Double Six Bridge Club this ev~. I A. Yarnall will treat current events. 13th, when a ca;t of playe~s from , I • .afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. ~oseph H. Pe~kms of I · . II 'I Swarthmore, Chester and Springfield, The Westminster Guild of the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovalenko, of 530 Cedar Lane will have as theIr guests GIRL SCOUTS TO visited the International. Beauty Show. Swarthmore avenue, entertained in- tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rettew and ATTEND LAUNCHING taking place at the Hotel Pennsylva- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church are formally at dinner Wednesday evening. daughter Jean of \Vest Che~ter, ~a 1 nia, and under the direction of Sue giving a spring tea in the Ladies Parlor Mrs. William Thatcher, of College Mr~. E. C. W~lton ... of RiverView aye· The Girl Scouts of Swarthmore are Alger, of the Vanity Box, presented today at 3 o'clock. avenue, is convalescing from a major nue IS convalescmg trom an operallo[ invited to attend the launching of the i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' ;;MN;;;;;;;;;;;MN;ft;;;;;;ftNj operation at the Lankenau Hospital in at the Delaware County Hospital. 1Iotorship Southern Sun at the yards Philadelphia. :\Irs. Rosalie S. Pusey, accompanied of the Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, of by Miss :Mary S. Pusey and Mr. H. C. Company, Chester, Pa. The Scouts will Harvard avenue, spent the week-end in Pusey of Swarthmore are at The meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Helen Atlantic City. Dodge Hotel during their brief sojourn Craemer, Harvard and Haverford avc- James C. Lawrence, of Maple Brae, in Washington. who is on a business trip through the Mrs. Thomas S. Willets, of Deep West, visited his sons, James C. Law- River, Conn. is the guest this week of renee, Jr., and Logan Lawrence, stu- Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hessenbruch. dents at Mis.souri University, at Colum· Miss Hannah M. Gettz entertained a bia, Mo. few of her friends at a Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins en- . last ·Saturday evening, March 14th. tertained at dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J- Will Perkins of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ]. Smith of Swarthmore, Mr. David S. Sloan and son David S. Sloan, and Mrs. Frank T. Duff of Swarth­Jr., of :Merion. more, Mr. Nathan 1£. Duff of New nues. The Court of Awards for the Girl Scouts will be held on Tuesday March 24th at the Swarthmore \Voman's Club­house at 2 :30 P. M. All mothers of Scouts and intimate friends are invited to attend. • • • THREE DESIRABLE OFFICES AVAILABLE in the PARKER ARCADE, SHIRER BUILDING Newly improved, moderately priced, southern exposure, best location. These offices are partic. ularly well suited for a physician, lawyer, dentist, or business man. Inspect Them Today CHARLES PARKER Phone Sw. 42 Miss Louise MacIntyre of 425 'Hac- York; Miss Florence Steiglmen of Now in our new quarters Yard avenue is spending the we.ek-end Swarthmore, fro Jack au 0 t. - I.~;;;;~;;;;~~;;~~~~;;;;~;;~~~;;~~;;;;~;;;;~;;~i The Brownies and Girl Scouts will attend the meeting at the Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon and receive awards from Mrs. Roberts of Glen- 11 P 1 f M -______________ Parker Arcade, Shirer Building at Highland Hall, Holidaysburg, Pa., as Holly, Mr. and lIfrs. William R. Toal ISmart New Gowns " the guest of Miss Helen Jackson of of Llanerch, :Mr. and Mrs. Philip J ahl1 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR RENT--8unny. cheerful roOm, fur­nished for one or two, In home of Col .. lege professor. Near Yale Ave. Phone Swarthmore 335·M. FOR RENT-The Blenheim. 224 Park Ave. Apartment. 5 rooms Bnd bath. Possesslon March 15. Small apartment June 1. Phone Swa. 509-ft. 3-14 RENT-Large pleasant front bedroom. fur-nished. One block from tca rooms and sta­lion. Rate reasonable. 313 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 136S-\V. . 3'14 RENT-New up·to-date 2nd floor apartment. All conveniences_ Five rooms and [oath. Pri"'ale entrances. Garage. R. P. Schaffer. 216 President Ave. Rutledge. Swarthmore 1001-Y. 3-14 FOR RENT-Third floor apartmcnt, 2 rooms and bath and kitchenette. Garage if desired. Call i7J-R after 7 P. M. HELP WANTED II1~r~p WANTED-Yord Salesman. more Motors. Call Sw. 350. WORK WANTED Swarlh· WORK WANTED-Young woman. colored. desires day wurk for Monda)" \Vednesday, and Friday. Also laundry work to take home. Call Media 806 n. in the mornings 8-12. WANTED of Kirklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gettz and Miss Marguerite GeUz of Swarthmore. Mr. and l\.irs. Clifford Buck, of (f.uernsey road, Riverview Estates, Swarthmore, left on Wednesday for Mt. Vernon, N.Y., where they will .pend several days. The mother of Mrs. ¥ialter 'V. Crouch, of Park avenue, recently pass­elj away at her home in New York State at the advanced age of eighty­dght years. Mrs. J. Howard SmithJ 117 Yale ave­nue, is mourning the death of her father. Mrs. James B. DouglassJ of North: Chester road entertained her bridge cl ub on Monday. Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath Haven, avenue, entertained her dinner bridge I club last night. GANDHI Fori7kw:R') TO SPEAK HERE Over forty members of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church for EASTER $14.75 The Gown Shoppe 6. Puk .Avenue . Swarthmore, ,Pia. met at the home of. Mrs. Elrie Silroat JEWELER on Wednesday afternoon of this week in the third of its series of mission SWiss Watches Repaired Study classes on India. The subject was An Work Guaranteed One Year one of especial inlerest. '"Religious and .A; R. FARRENY Social Divisions," and was most ably discussed as follows: Hindus. Mrs. J. A. III South Olive Street, Media Let Us Repair Sidewalks Your Borough Council has ordered sidewalks leveled, repaired and in some instances entirely replaced throughout the borough. More than 400 proper· ties are affected by this ruling. Gillespie & Co. is the logical firm to do this work. A cheap sidewalk quickly laid and to all appearances satisfactory is often the most expensive in tlte long run. Avoid difficulties with tlte borough by having your walk repaired, leveled or replaced hy someone who knows his business and whose reputation guaraniees'li first dass joh. . ,.., '. . We will give you an estimate without obligation and guarantee that our work will meet the horough requirements. GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO., Old Bank Building Swarthmore, Pa. Call Sw. 1129 W ANTItD-Second·hand doll coach large size, berore Monday. Call more 294-\V. wanted, Swarth- For Rent, Swarthmore, Pa., two large housekeeping apartmentss six rooms and , bath. open fire Pla:ees,. private ,porches. Perry; Brahmins, Mrs. C. E. Bronson; Forme,.l,. With John. Wanamaker 11~~~~~~~;~~;~~;~~~~~;~~;~~~~~~~~ Moslems, Mrs. J." P. McNaughton; ::S:-::-L-::I-:P~~C;:;-::O:--;;V:-;-:E;::--;:;R:--;S;-II. DRAPERIES ANNA SCHALLES CHARLES M. WELLS A.RCHITECT RUTLEDGE, PA. These apartments look out over a wp . lawn with shade and have three eQlOsures. All conveniences of an apartmant, com­bIned with the privacy and comforts ot a real home. Possession Mayor June 1st. 1931. Phone Swarthmore 489. Alben- N. Garrett. Swarthmore. Pa.· . APARTM.E~T Ready lor ocCUpancy at once. Siz rooms, newly deeorated firepiacel electric refrig­erator. porch. 112 Park Avenue. Convenient. $75 a month. WM. S. BITTLE Notary Public Real Eltate I WIlDt a progressive builder, who knows how and what to do, to take over my eJcht acre property on Yale Ave., Swarthmore, and develop it. No ealh necessary. ' EDWARD T. BIDDLE. West Cheater, Pa. A.RE YOU carrying sufficient Anlomobile Insurance? Over $300,000,000 paid for auto claims last year. E. C. WALTON' APARTMENT Five large rooms, bath, ample clolet apace, fire place, gar .... e, screened porch. A. M. BAIRD Sw.108 ;!! llllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!:'i FOR RENT - Four room apartnient, = - 2nd fioor, hardw'ood' - fioors, hot water heat,. ~. $50 per month. C; A. 'SMItiC ". 5' . Phon.i :S~i'lb.i l105., . :) = Phone Swarlhmore 128-M Phone, Sw. 1225 Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge An ELECTRICAL job a day will chase UNEMPLOYMENT away ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Have that ell:tra outlet or nght installed NOW And we can employ lome of the uncmployed. Our 25 yearl electrieal exPerience inlures you a safe job. SWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP 411 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1896 ~""""""."""""""""".""'.""""""~ ',,1 Incorporated 1899 $1.00 per share a month The Swarthmore Building Association owning $1,200,000.00 in .First, m~rtgages secured mostly hy Swarlhmore homes, and earning seven and six tenths per cent al simple interest on ils 15,000 shares, offers a splendid medium for Ihe investmenl of your monthly savings. Two series of sloek mature each year at $200.00 for each share. Do not fail to join in 'the new A pri! series, DIRECTORS Jooeph E. lIaln ... Pre.. E. ciayton Walton Thoe. W. Andrew.,. "ice Pre.. William S. Evans " Qo""rd'·B. G_n , J. I)lIh.yn Dumall DavId L; Lakens Vlnrent S. Pownall , . ;. 't' l,.· q.".,~ 1': Smhh ::.' . ~".rd III. B .... ell . " . ' . . . J. Areher Turner . , ..••• ".~j ."';;ij:· ... ·'·';:z· '.' ,",'... j' 'ill~I.HlllIltttIllli,lINIthilliMI~MIMRAIIIIIII~I.f,!;=;;;;;i;;';';; ____ ;;;;;;;!;i;;;;:;~;;;;;~;;t;;_:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;_ Let Us Write The PRESCRIPTION If you have decided to make the old car do for another year bring it to us and let us tell you what you can do to make it over inside and out. Not just REPAINTING, hut lacquering, simonizing, buffing, can make your ear look like new. Perhaps it i. only the framework that needs repainting; perhaps it. is a little fender work or renickeling that is necessary to make your car look like new again. Whatever the remedy we are equipped this spring to do the work. If you nre going to keep the old ear an. other year lei ns make il look like new. Estimates given with. oUI any ohligation: And The Engine~ Perhaps'it is the meeh'lnism rather Ihan the appearance of your car thaI needs attention thil spring in order t. give you the per. formance of a new car. We will look over ·your ear and estimale on pUlling "Ihe engine in first class condition. No ohligation. Our, shop is equipped 10 do every kind of engine repair work. Ha. . nnU, Dl &'Waite SOUTH CHESTER ROAD AND ·YAIlE AVENJJE-·:· ;, . , . "

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JURY CONDEMNS I ELWYN BRIDGE Report of Grand Jury Will Go to District AHomey and Pub. Ser. Commission CONDEMNED BEFORE In its report, submitted to Judges John M. Broomall, 3d. and Albert Dut­tall ~facDade. Saturday afternoon, the March Grand Jury condemned the condition of the Elwyn Bridge on the Elwyn road, in Middletown township, where there have been frequcnt acci­dents. Judge Broomall said that some years ago a similar report was made and the matter ,\'as referred to the Pennsyl­vania Railroad Company. whose tracks the· bridge coycr. The report will be referred to the district attorney. Judge Mac Dade said that it may be found .that the matter should also be referred to the Public Sen'ice Commission. The jury of ten womcn and eleven ~en, with William KJingelhofer, of Collingdale, acting as foreman. report­ed finding 201 true bills and ignodng seventy·one indictments. The Grand Jury recommended a new room' for meetings of the Grand Jury, and more private rooms for the dis­trict attorney. It also recommended that 'the al­terations on the windows at the county jail be completed and that a new door be constructed for greater safety." They recommendcd also that the county commiSSioners proceed with plans to build a new bridge over Ches­ter Creek at Crozervillc, in Aston township. This is the bridge where a girl and two boys lost their lives re­cently when a truck crashed through the siderail. . , 90 FRESHMEN WOMEN TO ENTER SWARTHMORE COLLEGE IN SEPTEMBER The women members of the class of 1935 will number about ninety, according t~ the announcement of the 1931 entrance h.st from the office of the dean of wom­en yeste~~ay. Th,is group was chosen from a hst of over 459 applicants, many of whom were cxceptlonally well Quali­fied. The task. of Dean Blanshard, Dean 'Valters. 'and' -President Aydelotte who constitute the Committec_ on Admi~sions was unusualJy. hard this year, as man~ excellent candidates had to be rejected became of a Jack of accommodations. Eighteen States Rl!:pre.ented . The successful applicants represent eIghteen states, the District of Columbia Switzerland, China and India. Fort; per cent come frQm Pennsylvania and about twenty per cent from New York. Of the remainder, nine per cent are from Maryland, seven per cellt from Illinois seven per cent from Ohio and six pc; cent from New Jersey. The others come from the District of Columbia Wiscon~ sin, Michigan, Connecticut S"':'itzeriand Delaware, Indiana, Mas.sa~l1Usetts Vir~ gioia, . Kentucky, Chi n a, California I.ndia, Iowa, Oklahoma, and North Caro: Ima. . ~ Think of Your Garden It is difficult to keep one's thoughts .f!"Om straying toward a garden at this 'time of the ycar, E\'en the children arc anxious to get outdoors, to plant and .'t'!lld a seed hed, and it is well. to hu­- mor them in this, cvcn though their elIorts are sometimes 110t markedly sllccessfu1. For this comradship with .M other Earth and her wonders of the sc,il is a big influence in developing 'their finer human traits, which ex­plains, we think, the fact that so many of the coulltry's leaders. both past and present, were SOilS of humble tillers of the soil. No ,'cgctables sC'("m to have half the satisfaction of those gathered from -onc's own garden; starting with the ear1iest and continuing to those stored :flJr \Vinter usc. Around thcm is a halo of personal achic,'enH:nt and we would gladly pay more for thcse fresher, .tastier. home-grown vegetahlcs-the cost of which is a mere fraction of the price of hought vegetables. Seed costs '50 little', ~Ild the slight amount of care .i!i rcally the most healthful of out-door ·recreations. Property owners in this community ·take great pride in the appearance of .'their homcs, even from the viewpoint ',Of the casual passer-by. Around almost "every home there is enough ground to :provide not only a good-sized vege­tahle gardcn, but also intc.rcsting, col~ ~orful flower-heds, set off against a smooth, green lawn. Such plantings _are just as important, and often more ·important than the familiar mechanical :convclliences in increasing the value of Q property. Oftcn evcn the disadvan­' tages of a poor location can be largely overcome by this beautifying of" the ill!'llcdiate surroundings. THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 21, 1931 our ngel ood ake is Always a Success when baked in an ELE~TRI~ RANGE I. i \ , \ '. moist, fit for the angels, that's the way angel food cake comes from an electric oven every time you hake it. There are no air currents in an electric oven. This keeps a cake from getting dry. It makes a moister cake ••• more deliciously tender .•• and one, of cours~ Ut"1t will keep fresh longer. Then ••• the:re's no such thing as luck one day and failure the next. Whether you hake, hroil, roast or fry .•• the exact time and temperature controls of an elec­Jric range enable you to he an expert cook. EASY TO OWN hefore has it heen possihle to secure an electric range at 80 Iowa price lin addition, the down payment and monthly payments are so modest that it fa easy, indeed, for almost any family to enjoy the inarvelous advantages of electric cooking. There's an allowance as well for your old range. You aro most cordially invited to come in and inspect our big display of the new electric ranges (five famous ,"akea), without obligation! 'lflectric Cooking cosU little, if any, more than any pei&sr type of cooking with our very low Third ,.." Rate of S ~ a kilowatt-hour / .. A.ll Suburban SiDra ~ngel Food CakeJ RE~IPE 1 cup sifted cake :flour 1* * cteuaps peogogn wnhiitte s 1* teaapoon cream of tartar * cups sifted granulated sugar * teaspoon vanilla leaIpoon almond extract SIFT flour once, measure and sift four times more. Beat egg whites and salt on large platter with a Ilat wire whisk. When foamy, add cream of tartar and continue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar carefully, two tahlcspoons at a time, until all is used. Fold in Ilavoring. Then sift small quantity of 1I0ur over mixture, fold "in carefully; continue nntil all is used. Pour baiter into ungreased angel food pan and bake at least one hour in slow oven. Begin at 275 degrees and after 30 minutes in. crease heat slightly, 325 degrees. Remove front oven and invert pan Cor one hour, .... until cold. Free.;· · · A Beautiful ELE(:TRI(: RANGE Come to any of our stores this week to secure a copy of this handsome, newly compiled electric range cook book. It contains 112 pages of tested recipes and is beautifully bound in dura· glass cover in colors. Get your copy I PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY £ IRJQNHHR IN VOLUNTARILY ESTABLISHING LOW RATES lOR ALL ELECTRIC SERVICE .. ~~ . MARCH 21, 1931 THE SWARTHMOREAN 7 COUNTY UNION LEAGUE MEETS Praise of Republican Party Work in County, Sounded and SENATOR McCLURE SPEAKER throughout De1aware county." said State Senator John J. McClure. Referring to SL Patrick's .snake annihilation, Senator McClure declared, "We have no place in the Republican party of Delaware county for snakes and toads. I am proud of our party and I know you are. In a little more than a year the national elections will be upon us and we shall want to present a strongly organized front," the investors, the 'men and women who I been finished for 200 miles, to the Penn- SHERIFl' SALES put their money into the public utilities. sylvania-New York State border. The ________________ _ SHERIFF BALES of Real :Estate at the Sheriff's Office They must be protected. In this con- additional 100 miles. to cost about $1,­nection I shall next week introduce a 000,000. is being contracted for and con­new Blue Sky bill, with teeth in it, to struction is expected to start within six regulate the issuance of securities by weeks. Syracuse was selected as a public utilities. The present method terminal because it is on a barge canal. Court House. Media. Pennsylvania provides for a company to simply fill Sun Pipe Line, Inc., subsidiary of the Saturday. March 28. 1931 out a form and go ahead and issue new Sun Oil Company, will build the New 9:30 o'clock A. M. securities. York State .section of the line. Susque- LevarI FacIas No. 1092 hanna Pipe Line Company, affiliated December Tenn. 1930 Referring to his work at Harrisburg, GASOLNIENAER PINIPGE CLOINMEP LETION wilh SUIl Oil, is directing completion of All that certa~.- lot or pIece of ground Praise for the Republican party and the balance of the system, which, when with the bulldlngs and Improvem.ents Senator McClure exc1aimed,_ '.'There is a . $5000000 thereon erected, sItuate on the northeast-bids for its continued success in Dela- I'" I ... completed. Will cost between , • erly side of Lincoln avenue at the distance great rcsponsibi Ity 10 representlOg sue 1 A gasolme pipe hnc system of the I and $6000 000 10f one hundred and fifty feet northwest-ware countY. we r c enthusiastically a constituency as this." S O· C 'CI' , . , wardly from the northwes1jerly stde of Wal-un J1 ompany. connectmg eve-I nut street. In the Borough of RIdley Park. sounded by the county leaders Tuesday The .speaker launched into an explana- land, !'ittsburgh, PhiladelP?ia an? Syra-! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~~riY~~y g~n't:f:rns:e i~nd f:'o~ie g: p~~~Jth night before 800 men and women at the tion of the work of the Earnest commit- cuse, IS expected to be fimshed III June, I northwestwardly on the said Lincoln ave- fi. fth annual banquet of the Union tee, of which he I.S a mem be r. nThe re I.t was announced to day by offi'cla I s 0 f nwuIed thtw ienn tyle-nfigvteh leoer t daenpdt ~e xntoerntdhienags towfa trhdalyt League and Ladies' Auxilianr of Dela- are 3200 public utility companies in the company. 'V AI B between parallel lines at right angles to ware county. All available s.p~ ace of the Pennsylvania/' he said. "representing in 'The central point of the system is. the said Lincoln avenue one hundred and an en ros. twenty-five feet to land of Henry A. Mc- .spacious Pierre roof, on South Sixty- value about $5,000,000,000. About 250 Marclls Hook, where the company has Carthy. ninth street, Upper Darby, was filled. complaints are filed each year with the its largest refining facilities. The west- Being known as No. 111 Lincoln avenue. , ."On bC;hal£ of t~e regular Republican Public Service Commission, most of ern section, which ultimately will con- RIDLEY PARK. PA. 2-story brlc~ ho:U<ie, 15x36 ft, porch front. pa'rty. I wish to thank all who have aided them dealing with engineering or ac- nect with Cleveland and other Ohio I Sold as tho property. of Roger 'Ha.ydook. in its success in Upper' Darby and counting problems. The force of only I points, has been comp1eted as far west as IAn nounce ~:~~r~wner an~ ;:ederiCk J. Knapp mort- ; 60 employes' on the commission's staff I Pittsburgh and gasoline now is being ~---------+-_";"";'+"" __ I Condltlo~2.'lt).OO casb or certlfled check T ___ ",' is inadequate to handle these complaints delivered to that center . on da.y of sal~: ~'iance in ten days. (:' ....... _\W.;:';;'~~~;:;~;. ;;:g~J.. . -...... properly. For instance, there are over The eastern section, 'to Syracuse. has A S'UBST ANTIAL HAROLD L. ERVIN, Attorney. Anytime-Anywhere 600 water companies in the state _________________ 1 .. ShoD-l\li!-ln St .. Morton only one engineer of the Public ESTATE OF MARY L. W. KENT. deceased. . REDUCTION' Vendltioni Exponas • II Letlers testamentary rm the above Estate I No. 2056 iRED J HARLEY Commiss.ion to supervIse them. ' have been granted to the undersigned. wh(l Decemqer. Te~, 1930 'I ... , .. , . . " . •• all persons having claims or demand~ ~' . The three classes of serVIce In the Esta:e of the deceden.t to make 'A'PRIL 1 All that cer~ 'lot or piece of ground -Interior Decorator- same. and all persons mdebted to with the bull lnKs and- Improvements the Senate committee is interested were to make payment without delay to thereon erected, situate. in the Township UPHOLSTERING named by Senator McClure: '''The first UALPH W. KF.NT, ~~J'PG:t!'~~;yP~~~~v~~~'e0t!t~e~~= FURNI..._.. URE RESTO- RING is the man -or woman who pays for Swarthm31o3r eH. aDrevlaar. dC oA ..v ePneunen. a. W h f aosn loa t cNeor.t a3in0 ,p~U u-it woefn. tIyo tfse.ecta ollfe dlo t" ANroa. n3l1- WINDOW SHADES serv.ice," he said. "The rate pay' er must Or to his Attorney, Albert N. Garrett. 228 ate or our mink ParK," 'd1k( 'descrlbed BCOI;lrdlng to C OMPLETE HOME FU RNIS UERS be: assuted that hi~' rate is Jail'. The Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. sald p I an as f.d,ll bW,: S :. CUSTOM MADE P. O. Box 31 . Situate at th.- intersection at the north':' FURNITURE Rutledge •. Pa. Personal Coun5~1 Bill will aid in this. PROPOSAL • • h easterly stde "o~:'WlIde avenue (fifty teet • ______ T _________________ " The sccond class to be considered are bids and proposals will be received prices In t e wIde) and the .. ·qorthwesterly slde of MBr- -.. ........... ------------------.. -- Borough of Swarthmore at Borough vine street (fortY' teet_ wide). ContaInlng frondde & Cope Ownership Managemenf IF vau're tired of raams and bath ••••• and want something a IInle more lik. home, then come to Hotel Lafayette. You'll find us tuck.d away in the mod beauliful part af one of Atlantic City', broadest avenues, just a step away from everything that's anything in the World's Playground. Here's seclusion without .nobbery. Here's beauty without ausferity ••• ; in a hotel as lIIodern as 1930 .•.. with rales os modest as 1920. Spacfou. lounge rooms, 0 solorium and sun·d.,ck. Food thot would delight an epicure. Comfort. Service. Quiet. All these ore yours as a guest of E L N.J. .... for distinguished printing .•.. Chester 47 A little more novel and attractive is the design, composition and presswork offered in our printing service ... more than just printing -Cood Printing. It pays. JOHN SPENCER, INC. Eighth Street Near Sproul Chester, Pa. "I'VE BEEN TOO :BUSY TO WRlTEI" When y(tu're Lack in your correspondence ••.• telepLone instead I There' 8 a Iteart ... warm ... ing tLrill in "voice Yisits. .. on Thursday evening, April 16. 1931, a1' in front or breadtl! on said northeasterly 7:45 P. M. for the following: side of WUde _avenue. northwestwardly, I. For the purchase h\' the Borongh of one t . eighty feet,. . an~ .OJ<. tending of that width (4) passenger car, suitable ill power. accelcra· ,nex Issue In length or '. !!pth northeastwardly be-tion, and speed to over·take the a"erage car. tween parallet I nes at right angles to sald fully equipped including spare tire and carrier Wilde avenue (the southeasterly llne there-to cost not more than $7,0;0. CO.... L of extending 'along the northwesterly side 2. For the sale 11Y the Borol1gh of one 192Q. . ~ , :~:. of MarvIne street). one hundred feet. \rodd A, Ford Roadster. This car may be Under and sUbject to certain express inspected at Borough Hall. Swarthmore. I'a. UY WHEN RIi. ... SON ... BL£ : : conditions aDd restrIctions as thereIn men- A certified check drawn :0 the order of t!l~ 8URN WHEN !oEAsoN ... eL tIoned. Borough of Swarthmore for the full 3mOUlli of bid No. :2 must accompany the ~allle. Also under and subject to tlle right of Borough Council reserves the rig!]t til reject I the Aronimink Park Heating Company to any and all hid:=-. I i ............ H ........ H+H..... construct and maIntaIn heating main In ALIlEUT N. GARRlnT, JI~. I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the street In front of satd premises and LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS The time will soon be here Sow OLD ENGLISH Lawn Grass Seed Plant Sweet Peas - Fertilize the 'Lawn Vigoro-Bone Meal-Sheep Manure-Etc. '. atore open Saturday Evening till 8 P. M. D":-inO Spring Our Siock Is Lllrae Quality Best Buy Now-Avoid Rush Later 0 .. McCALL'S SEED STORE 5th & Madison ::Its. Call ror \';atalog<.e Chester 3800 Parking Space-Madison Street Is two-way traffic below 9th St. INCREASING THOUSANDS PROCLAIM KOPPERS COKE HAS SAVED THEM a. HEATING DOLLARS. ,t.~~\J Koppers Coke must not he con-fused with ordinary industrial coke. Koppers ~\,t, J:l?.fel.l!~ t,,"~ ~GKE Coke is a specially prepared domestic fuel. Order now. A SIZE FOR ALL TYPES 01" EQUIPMENT KOPPERS RAINEY-WOOl) COKE CO. Telephone Swarthmore 61500 OPEN EVENINGS DRY CELLARS with The New Minute Man GOULDS CE. L, LAR DRAINER Guarantees dry basements at small cost and without trouble. The Goulds Minute Man Cellar Drainer is moderately priced at $72.50 and can be set up anywhere. The outfit is cOmplete. It includes P. M H. P. motor, 8 feet of lamp cord with socket plug sentinel breaker for motor protection, 3 feet of flU :"ion pipe and an $ 72 50 automatic float S"", ••. ~. It has a capacity of from 5 to 25 gallons a minute. Its per­- formance wHl please you. , . . WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK , Phone Sw. 48 service matns therefrom to the bulldlng upon the premises hereby granted. And also under and subJecU to the rIgbt of the 58id Heatlng Company to maintaln servlce mains through and across the premises hereby granted to the BdJoIning premIses in accordance with the rules ~d regulations filed wIth the Publlc Service Commission of Pennsylvania, Improvements consist of 'two and one­half story stone and stucco house, 64'x3S'8". Side porch. Two-story stone and stucco garage, 17'4"x17'S". Sold as the property of U. GUbert Bull; Jr, Condltlon&---$500.00 cash or certified c1::.eck on day of sale; balance In ten days. HAROLD L. ERVIN, Attorney. VendItioni Exponas No. 605 December Term, 1930 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings thereon erected, sit­uate In the Borough of Clifton Heights aforesaId being lot numbered eleven (11) on plan of lots and located on the west­wardly side of a certain street called Maple avenue, thirty-eight feet wide, laid out through the said lands. Beginning at the distance of one hun· dred and nine feet southeastwardly from the northernmost Hne of the said lands, a comer or lot No. 13 on said plan; thence southwestwardly along the line of saId lot No. 13, ninety feet to the Une of lands of the Public School Board; thence along the saine south thirty-nine degrees one mln­ute east, :flfty·seven feet to the corner of lot No. 9 on said plan; thence along- the line of said lot No. 9 eastwardly ninety feet to the southw~twardly side of said thIrty-eight feet. wide street, and thence northwestwardly along the same fifty-seven feet to the comer of said lot No. 13 and place of begInning. Improvements consIst of two three-story frame houses each 1Sx40 feet. Porch fronts. Sold as the property of J. Turner SprIng­field and Edith B. SprIngfield. Condltions-$250.00 cash or certified check on day of sale; balance in ten days. LUTZ. ERVIN. REESER & FRONEPIELD, Attorneys. Levari Facias No. 1349 September Term, 1930 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the bulldings and Improvements thereon erected known as Lot No. 230, Sec­tton "0" of the Sha.ron H11l Homestead Association, situate on tt:.e southeast side of Laurel street at the distance of twenty-five feet northeast trom the north­east side of Felton street. in Darby Town­shiP. Delaware County. PenDSylvanla. Con. talnlng In front or breadth on the said Laurel street, twenty-five 'feet and extend­Ing of that width In length or depth be­tween parallel lines with the said Felton street one hundred feet. Improvements consist of two-story frame house, 15x27 feet. One-story frame addi­tion. 8xlO feet. Porch front. Sold as the property of Norman Spain. mortgagor and real owner. Condltlons-$250.00 cash or certtned check on day of sale; balance in ten days. LUTZ, ERVIN, REESER &: PRONEPIELD. Bnd WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD, Attorneys. .TOHN J, CAIN,_ Bherur. DRESSES Made-to-MealUl'f! D.U,,-.I ill Two W .. k. Pal. I"" Shawl for Sale CalISwa. 83.J

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H..ANb~s.SEES;·.· scours" HONORED -,' \ Home 'Service and' Education Committee. in Charge . of Program , , 'SaIl, Jr. Harvey Whitaker, James Anderson,"f rth IS' ' " . .. • . I ~ Of. ~ --..__ __. "The Home Service committee's part Arnold Vieliover, Jack \Vright, Her- : '.U ~~ s~~y_ ~\I~A~~~~·~. H~ never of. the program consisted of the pre- bert \YiIlits,' Edward Anderson. J ohn .c~ased . to ~ke, the deepest Interest ~ SPRiNC"" I 'Scntatioll oi a play written hy Mrs. Alur;reJI. Dayton Gibson and "ed Cook. West's 'ri~e. to' fame, : And 'it is .signitiC'ant I B:ollsalJ while the Education commit- The Knighthood of Youth. a group that ~~I. Henry mimed' his youngest son i. juat around the corner, "I' tc~'s part of the program was present-. I)f boys. ~J1d girls ,about 7 years ot in his honor, aen,jamin Wes.t :tIenry'. : It but we are trying 'to evade <;~ by the Scout organizations of the !lge .organized by' Dr. Terman present- that "Spring let-down" in o:olllUlunity. ed a p'ageant, followed by the pres en- may be noted that Col. William Henry appetites and have our : The membe. rs of the cast of the play tat ion of t.he "Brownies," by Mrs. Child, played a very important part in 'Colonial ,I SCOUT AWARDS PRESENTED 'TI '£ I' H' t friends feel 6t and full of lC .• ".,Ug~ It: aud the Do It Right their leader. Awards were made. te IS ory and this event in the early life 1 I Famll,:.. \\efC ~rr, and ~rrs. Edward Imembefs 01 the cub packs .• ,\uvallcmg both of Henry and of 'Vest is one of upep," so that they can en- The. largest attendance of the year marked the meeting. of, the Swarth- Bonsall, lktt?' Bonsall. Petra Lingle, from Bob-cats to Wolf packs were those ~omallces with which the rise to : joy life and the lDany good John Delaplame. Mrs. Oscar Gilcrest, Billy Spencer and Russel Yarnall, from f!1~e I~ so often associated. Everyone things in food that Spring Clarence Clewell, Grace Dodd, Mary the \VoJf to Bear pack John Coopen- hv!ng In Swarthmore should make it a b more Home and School Association v t . rin.~ along J. ates, Gilcr.est and David Gilcrest. hagen, Alcx Ewing, Leonard Ashton, poln to vlsit the 'Benjamin West house last Friday cvcn:ing at the high school All en.R alman, son of ,Dr. WilIiaIlJ James ,Davis; The Bear pack. William oIn t. he S. w arthm oreC' 0 II ege campus with We are changing with the auditorium. The program was arrang­ed by the Education conunittee, of which Dr. E. L. Terman is chairman, and the Home Service committee Allen Rannan and :;\hs. Raiman, Wiu BuUock, Chester Ryan, Robert Shaw, a 1. Its hIstOric traditions and associations. award.cd a badge for heroism in saving Walter 'Sanford, Robert Sanford, Her- It .. s to be hoped that the pJan of making the lIfe of Donald Lange. who he bert Fraser, \Villiam Ashton, Victor tht,S ~ouse a place in which relics and ~escucd fr<;,m drowning. Troxell, James Jackson and Philill pam~mgs Of. West are to be kept, will be Jack Mitchell, already an Eagle: Walters. carrIed out In the near future. leaaon in ~I1 the offering. On our QlenUI and we do take pride in' the fact that "lame. ne .. " ,aad . monotony do not Scout, \~a~ awar.ded the "Bronze Palm" Awards to the Lion Pack- reacty-, to drive fo~. away frolD us-- . J • •••••••••• ............... for addItIonal work. In a ceremony be taken into the Scouts on their A. M. ALL ISO N i RATHER- ~ade doubly impressive by the light- twelfth birthday were made to Albert' EI I Men's Spring SUITS , . SpeCial "Easter Offer Men's Suits Tailored • . ! ·. 0'f, JohrtB •. Ellison & Sons, Inc. L01)don Finest" Woolens $40 -.•. ,.! '. We.Jiave.,jp.st taken over this well known brand of ;m~terial and are making this special introductory Easter offer. -:- -.•- Also agents for Heather Mills Co. Selkirk, Scotland Fine Imported Woolens PECKERMAN THE TAILOR I I 5 SO. CHESTER RD. I Phone Sw; 1727 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I' mg 0 f can dl e~ m. dividu.all,Y by members Thatcher, Arthur Mitchell, Geodfrey' eClrl·Cl·an folk. do come to eat here 1 0f the troop 1I1 ,repeatmg the q, uaHfica- Delman, David Anderson, "ralter Scott, Thirty~two years experience, and a hecaule of the novelty and tlOns of a scout, the following boy! Ted Hannum Bud Mercer Louis Det~ home-owner in this borough. varie'ty· in foods' that We I o;eceived the "Star" Scout award: John lolf, and JOhl~ Miller. Thi; is the first ~fFer. , I . time in this part of the country and 311 VASSAR AVENUE We Lave bad a .wonderh.1 perhaps throughout the United States Swarthmore 1160 W' t d DIRECTION' STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA SAT~ MON. & TUES. Mar. 21,23.24 "BEAU IDEAL" Sequ~1 to BEAU GESTE Wedne.day, Tburlday, Friday M ..... h 23.%6-27 "ILLICIT" with BARBARA STANWYCK BEBE SATURDAY Man:h 28 "MY PAST" DANIELS, BEN LYON STATE THEATRE CHESTER SAT, TO THURSDAY "E.i\.STLYNNE" ANN HARDING CONRAD NAGEL CLIVE BROOKS FRIDAY &: SATURDAY Mar.c h 27.2. 8 "MILLIE" HELEN TWELVETREES WASHINGTON MONDAY &: TUESDAY' M ..... h 23.24 "A. LO.H. A" RAQUEL' TORRES . BEN LYON . WEDNESQAY &. THURSDAY OUTWARD BOUND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS; JR. GEORGE H. KELLEY Electrician Repair work and new Installations. Phone Swa. 4Z8-R In er leason an now we that Lion awards have been given. :::========================::; The badges were presented by Dr. E. I are getting- ready for Spring. Leroy Mercer and Clarence Hannum. For Thank you, Following these awards, Dr. James The ·Patton •• Struthers Heberling made the awards. Your New Spring .Suit to the Girl Scouts, as fol1ows: Letters of recommendation to Irene Blaisdell Irma Zimmer, Odrienne Child, Kathar­ine Isfort, Helen Craemer, for the Golden Eagle. Troops No.1 and No.2 then sang a number of the Girl Scout .mtbia Samuel.M. Dodd Jnri . I 1 ... representing Baltimore Pike at " The Edwards TaiIori~ Co. I Providence Road S • '. Media 1280 ! Packard Records w. 698-M I I I~ More than one third of all American- F~===::============~IJ;=-=-=-~-=·=-=--=-=..~ - =-=-=-=.=-=-.=-----=:=.' ='=_~'='=='l: $z~ ~:~~r:;; ~ ~~\i;: t ~o: fi~~;ee I!~:~ ~"""""""""""111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIDD 'months of 1930 were Packards accord- = S· . . . . , . 5: iug to H. W. Peters, vice pre~ident of = pecl-a) Redu' 'Ctl-ODS' distribution of the Packard Motor Car Company. The actual percentage was e ON - 35.5, he said. = ;:; In making this co.mput~·tion, Mr. Pe- : ters said, the cars represented in the - AT 'L NE· W SUITS - total were the products of 18 different ;;; .L.. . manufacturers. He added that neady ;;;;; = twice as many Packards as anyone - m~_~~gb_t~~= AND T'.O'P ' .C OAT'S .=& wer~ exported during the year. ' "While making t~is. record abroad," ' · .,.' F or E aster =- Historical Hilgrlinage I . (Con';nued f~f;"'·p·g;·On'), = SEE OUR SELECTION OF FINE NEW MATERIALS - to .~IS house and gavle him a room with the. materials essential to. his art work. _ = I ThlS, of course, ~as a. help of untold = . = v?llIe to West as it encouraged him in = Watch for' the o'pehihg' ofL., i!! hIS career as an artist. . Shortly thereaf- e == ter West paintedsma)l portraits of Col. E . our branch store in the ~nd Mrs. ~en~y an~ tl.ws.e small pat"t- == ParKer Arcade,' Shirer' Bldg. • = m,s are shll 10 the possession of the Hist.orical Society 0 f Pennsylvania:: _ "Yhen West was 18, Cot Henry ur~ = = lum to. even loftier id~ls and suggested = . :: ~;~:~J:1 S~~~:es!~~~~!g ~~~~Z~en~; == H A'R<. '' 'R 'I'S' &.' C· 0". ... =_= b~en ~eJected as the subjc'ct for his first historical canvass .. It. is very interesting - .. -- , . . ,.. .. ;.,..: , :. ' ',' 5 to note that BenJamm West's' original = 11 Park Ave. Sw. 504 = historical painting entitled the "Death of == == Socrates" undertakf'1l at the age of 18 -~ = years, now hangs in tbe home of the an- 1ifIllIllIlIlIlIllIllIllIllIllIllIlIllIllIlllllll!III11I111I11i11 1I1111I111l11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljfi c~stral Henry estate at Boulton, Penn- . " sylvania. Builder· of Artistic Homes In SWARTHMORE and VICINITY 'Homel deligned and meet'individual needl. built to CRAS. E. FISCHER 304 Dickinson Avenue Sw.33S.W. GEORGE C. TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL SERVICE Harper A,venue Drexel Hill, Pa. Ell II III II 111111 II "" " "" II 1111111" "" II II III II 111111111 II II III II II II II 11111111111111" "" 11111111 ""1111 II 11111111111111 1111111 RIll II II II III II II II':'.! = S P E C IA L t! = Pure Wholesome Milk - 'lhe A Y?UTH'S COMPANION B Foullded r\nlencan Oy from Guernsey Cows Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms HI erd of 60 Lead h.. been Federal accredited for Tuberculosis 8 nee 1922. Call Media 1116-W or 1116-] and we will begin delivery at once Or send our repreaentatiye to call On you if you wish. PENN CREST FARMS Middletown Road and Rose Tree Road (NEAR LIMA) WM. P. SMEDLEY. Le.... WALTER SMEDLEY. O ... ner (~f!r ::~~~~SI. ~~~ $1.00 This represents a cut of MORE THAN FIFTY PER CENT from the newsstand price-a saving of $1.20 for the eleven months. BOYS Sell these special subscriptions and receive a Michael S. Paulson 100 Park Ave .. c:=:~ Swarth~ore, Pa. :: L:; ., '" a .. " II II II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III H m 1II1111Hlllra ·'tA,., '--': . ' ".,,: Vol. ill, No. 12 Swarthmore. Pa., March 28, 1931 ''THANKS'' BADGE EASTER EGG HUNT FOR SWARTH-FOR MRS. CmLD MORE CHII:-DREN NEXT SA TURDA Y Brownies and Girl Scouts Guests The Swarthmorean Will Sponsor Hunt for Hundreds of Eggs at Tuesday Meeting of T B H'dd' I D· d A L·· d T . Woman's Club 0 e I en n eSlgnate rea; Imlte 0 GIRLS RECEIVE AWARDS Children Ten Years Old and Under A concrete walk on the east side of Rutgers avenue between Yale avenue .and the new Rutgers avenue school will be started early in April for completion about the middle of the month, Frank N. Smith head of the syndicate respons­ible f01· the improvement stated yester-day. ., The syndicate js also plalUling to im­prove the road bed of the street by put­ting in the foundation work. This can serve as an improved surface over the present and the work can be finished at a later date. Council indicated $ome lime ago that they would approve this plan. • I Civil Service Exam There will be a civil service examina­tion for a clerk-carrier for the Post Office in Swarthmore. The receipt of applications wilt close on April 3rd, 1931. Applications may be made on a special form to E. R. McDonnell at the Swarthmore Post Office. $2.S0 Per Year WILL LANDSCAPE SCHOOL GROUNDS , Planting of Trees Monday Mara Beginning of Extensive Prograin GYM BIDS SOON

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 H. AND S. SEES THE SWARTHMOREAN 1\\ h]l h i" III ,,<lui 1)\ :\1 rs E II. BOIl- i I h'tll fSl n. P.11I1 !'.lUis(lll. (; .. n \\'hill', 1 .... 111. .I r I Il.ln l'\ \\'llIt.lku, 1.1I1lt"" \ndnSllll SCOUTS HONORED ' 'I hl II0Ult ~l n H l «lllltlllttU '" ]J.lrt I \rlltll(i \'J( IUI\ lr, 1.I~k "light. lit r' ,11 thl prtl~f.1l1i lPIl~hhd 01 thl pn illil \\ 11111" bln.lnl \lIdl'r"UII, Jollll ~('ll1.l11t11J tll .I pl,l\ \\fllhll I" ~11S ~IUlflll, Il.l\toll {:Ib~l'l\ IIlrl Tul Cool. Bllll".111 \\hlll thl 1',duldtllll1 C(lillmlt 'I hl h,lll~hlllllt,(1 (II 'tll1th a gnl 1l1 Home Service and Educationl lt " !J.trt 01 Ihl I'rllgr,lIl1 \\,1" pn· ... t·lll- 1)1 btl,,,, ,111<1 glfl" oIhOll1 7 \l,lr~ til Committees in Charge . d In t III ~l tlul nt g .. IIIZ,lt 1(1]}-. oi tht.: Ig"t' nrg,IIHzl tI h) I)r '1\ rUlall prt "lilt. of Pro~ram i' tl!~lllltlllll\ lei" p.Igl.lIIt, Ipll0\\td 11\ thl )llt"'l'l\ I 11)( 1Il~lllhll~1I1 Illl lol,,1 ollhl 1'1,1\. 1.ltlllllPI till l:ro\\1l1t~ In :\Ir" Child SCOUT AWARDS PRESENTED!'fht :\IUl!l.!h ..... 11)(1 ,"\ 1)11 It I~,ghl Iht]r Il.HIt! \\\.ltd" \\ttl Ill.uh· I' I· 11111h I\llt \11 11111 \1, .. I d\\.lId )ltl1d)~I" 101 llit tllb 1)1l1 ~ \d\dlhlllg ,'ull"dl 1:11\\ l!t'II ... dl. l'ltl'l I.l1Igll.III(I]1I J!Uh-tdl-. to \\llif pack ... were I III I tn!"t ~t .tltllld.lIlll ot Ih f I I Il I I \1 l Il.! 11111 I .Ip.llltt. r~ ()..,tdl (;1I(llSt. 1l11h :->PlIHll .lIul "~I1~~ll \.Irll.lll, :rUII, 111.\11,((1 tltt IIllltlll).:" 01 Illl S\\.trlh 1~·I.lnlh" Cll·\llll. (~r.Ht Dodd. ~Ian thl' \\'oli to Ill.lr p.llk JI,JlIl l'lI0l'l11. Illprt 11')llIl .IIHI SLlwnl \~~tltl,lt!OIl \ .lIt" ('llln~1 ,lIHI IJa\1t1 elicn,,,t 11d/-: t·lI• \Itx 1'\\lIIg l.ulII.lrd hhtoll I:ht I·nd.n l\llllllg ,It thl' Il1gh sl:hool \lItll 1~.l1l11,lI1. SOtl of Df. \\'Ilhalll] J:tllll'" 1).Hi .... The: Ih.lf p,ltk, \\ Ilham ,IIHlitpnullI "I hl .\lIll1 1~,lltn,1I1 .111,1 .\lr" l-!aim.t1l. \\<is I'tnllo(k, Cltl'~tl'r 1~',lll I~oht'rt Shd\\, jlrtH{I'.llII \\ .I~ .trr tllg- 1\\ I I I I, fl" • "I I" tl I I fl <lnle.1 huge or lerOlsm III S:l\l1Ig \\.llt~r SaIl Ion!. Rnll(rt !-'ollliord 111.'1' Il .( 11(.11](111 (PlIllllltll'l', II till' hI I J) '11 I I" ' I 1 I> 1.1 T I (0 nll.{( ",lIIgl. \\ho hl wrt 1'1 •• <.;(.·1'. \\1111a1ll \~ht()lI. \Iclor "'I" 'II' 1'1 .. ~.rlll'lIl '" l 1.lInll.llI. rl"llll'd If(11II Iho\\nlllg froxt'lI, J:ltllt~ LIl'k,nll .lIld Phlll}1 lilt Il tllllt ,'ll"\lll' (Olllllllttll', Illk ~llt,I,11 I I I' \\'1 ------------------------------------ I~ , ~ · l . ,i rL,t( \ an · .. lgl( ,11e:rs , ((l\1t. \\ ...... l\\,mkd till Bronze P,lIm' .\\\,If(ls to thc Lion Pack ready to .......................... for .l(lliltloll.1I \\(lrk. III <t urelllOIl\ he take:n II1tu tht, SwuJs Oil tht Ir J m:lIlt dlluhl\ llllllnSS1\e I" tht, light I\\tlltll hirtl1<I.I\ \\('f(' Ill.ldt· to ,\Ihl'rt I'Jl¥ 01 t:tndlls IIIdl\lrlU,tll) bj. memhl'n Th.ltl:hl'r •. \rtllur ~llll:hlJl Ceodlrt" Men's Spring SUITS I tl,t tht, troop 11\ npl'atlng thl' qualified Dl'itn.llI, j)a\'l(l.\ndlrsoll, \\ alter Scott, 1 ;I~l,IIS 01 .1 ~,l{)lIl." II,H follo\\llIg hoj.~ Ted Ibnl1ullI. But! ~It'n:lel. Louis Det-l'((' l\ul the ~t.lr Scout ,I\\ard jnllll Iiolf, .1lId J(lhn ~I"ler '1 Ius IS the first II' -===:~::==::=========:; I plielmrh' apIIsI ttihllrSo upgahrot uto ft hteh l L'clloItul.'nd tnS taatneds DIRECTION STANLEY CO. ] th.lt Lion ,1\\ ard:-> hm l' Ill'en !-:"n ell OF AMERICA Irhc h.Hlgl's \\ere pnst'lltl'd I" Dr E SAT., MON. & TUES. Mar. 21-23-24 "BEAU IDEAL" Sequel to BEAU GESTE Ltn,\ ~IL'rct.'r and CI.lrt'IICe IIallllum I Following the:se _",.mb. Or. jallle~ Strllthlfs IILherhllg Ill,Hll the d\\.lrds. I to tht· (;]r1 Scouts . .ts IlIlhm s Lt,tll'rs oi l"L't0H1111elldatum to Ifult: BI.l1sde:1l I I Z' I rllla IInmer. Odnt'lllll' Child. Kathar-ine Isfort. Helen Crar.:ml·r. for the I Coldll1 Fagll' 'i'n1ops ~o I .uul 1\0 2 tll'lI sallg .i numher tlf th(' Girl Scout --'--~-- Packard Records MARCH 21, 19-31 f Wcst "clli 10 Englalld ill 1760 lorl. ______________________________________ .. urthcr stud) but Cot Henry never iiI ceased to t.lke the deepest interest in! ~ SPRI'''G ! W, I' I' 1. • c:" .... nse to fame, alld It IS signitirant : ~ th,lt Col Henry named his )oungcst SOil r ! is just around tbe corner, : 111 his honor, Benjamin \Vcst Henry. It : but we are trying to evade i I I I that "Spring let-down" in I m,l) JC not4-'<.1 that Col. \ViIlialll IIcnrv I : played a \ ~r) lInpOI tallt Jldrt II! Colol1i~t j appetites and have our , II friends feel fit and f II f htol)o aud this (\ (nt III the ("Irh' life U 0 huth 01 llcnr, awl ot \\'cst is O;IC of "pep," so that they can en-those rOllMtln", \\ Jth \\ 11Il:h the rise to joy Hfe and the many good fame J~ so often a<;<;oclatcd E\ cryonc I things in food that Spring h\"ltlg III S\\arthmore should make .t .",1I pomt to~ \ISlt the Benjamin 'Vest house brings along all ~hc Swarthmore Coltege campus with We are changing with the .111 .ItS historic traditions anu asso:::iations. season in all the offerings on It .IS to be hoped that the plan of making our menus and we do take tIllS ~ouse a 1,1.lce III which relics and pride in the fact that "same-p. l1n~lI1gs of 'Vest arc to be kept, wlll be carned out 111 the Ilear future. I A. M. ALL ISO N I i Electrician I Thtrty-t"o )ears expe1'lence, and a i home-owner 111 this borough. .1 311 VASSAR A VENUE Swarthmore 1160 For Your New Spring Suit Samuel M. Dodd representing The Edwards Tailoring Co. Sw. 698.M i ! neu" and monotony do not drive folks away from us- RATHER-folks do come to eat here because of the novelty and variety in foods that we offer. We have had a wonderful Winter season and now we are getting ready for Spring. Thank you. The Patton •• JlWia !nn Baltimore Pike at Providence Road Media 1280 -~.--~---.. --~--------------------------~ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday March 25-26-27 )Ion than om' Il!lrd of all Amencall- 1 1I1 •I ((l (ars .In' sc:lhllg for more than $20()() t'xpnrted dllrmg thl' first cleven jlllOlllhs of 19.10 \\t'n' Packards, accord­IlIlg to I r. \\' Peh'rs, \ ICC presidcnt of dl ... lflltutlOll of the Pack.lnl ~r()tor Car ('Olllp.tll) Tht, aUlI.1i percenlage \\ as 35 S. he: saul ~1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ull : Special Reductions I Special Easter Offer Men's Suits Tailored of John B. Ellison & Sons, Inc. New York Phil". London Finest Woolens $40 We Also agents for Heather Mills Co. Selkirk, Scotland Fine Imported Woolens PECKERMAN THE TAILOR 5 SO. CHESTER RD. Phone Sw. 1727 "ILLICIT" with BARBARA STANWYCK BEBE SATURDAY March 28 "l\IY PAST" DANIELS, BEN LYON STATE THEATRE CHESTER SAT. TO THURSDAY "EAST LYNNE" ANN HARDING CONRAD NAGEL CLIVE BROOKS FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 27-28 "l\lILLIE" HELEN TWELVETREES WASHINGTON MONDAY & TUESDAY March 23-24 "ALOHA" RAQUEL TORRES BEN LYON WEDNESDA Y & THURSDAY OUTWARD BOUND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR, - GEORGE H_ KELLEY Electrician Repair work and new installations; Phonc Swa. 428-R In Illakmg" tIlTS computation. ),[r Pe­, te:rs s;tid, the cars n'pn'sented III thl' ,I lotal 'H'n' tht' products of 18 difTen'nl lIl.tlHlfactun"rs, Ill' aclded that nt'arly 1 h\ ICt' .IS m.IIIY Packards .tS allY one othu car selllllg tor Illore: thall $2.0()O 1\\ t'rl' l x)Jort«1 durll1g thr.: ,ear i "\\ IlIk making thl ... n'corrl .lhrtloHl," "<-<0---- Historical Pilgrimage I (( Olltlllll('d (tom Pa"l' 011(') to IllS house and ga\c him a rOOm with ] !I,le, materials ('sst'nttal to his art work ] 111:->, of COl1rse, was a help of untold \':tlue to \\"('st .Is it Clll:OUf.tged hlln in ] Ills carr.:cr as an arhst, Shortly th('r('a(­tn \'\~t paltltui small Tlortralts of Col. I ~lId ~fr.'i. I!tllr'y and these small paint­I m1-~s .I~(' stll~ III the PO~Sl'~:->ion of the Illstortcal SOC]CI\ 0 f P(,llllsyJvania "'hen 'Vest \\~S 18. Col Iltnry urged hun ttl e\en loltttr Ideals and suggested somethlllg" from ancient JII~tOP the "/) ca tl 1 0 f S,0('1 a"tls h.n lllg" ~lIhsr.:t.;l0l, 1elltl\' h~t'lI ~dt>ct('<1 as the ~llhject for his first h]stoneal camas" II is \er) mtcresting t(~ 110"C that BCIIJa1lJ1Il \Vcst\ original 1~lstllnc.I!. 1I.llllIlllg enlltled the Death of ON SEE OUR SELECTION OF FINE NEW MATERIALS Watch for the opening of our branch store in the Parker Arcade, Shirer Bldg. HARRIS & CO. 11 Park Ave. Sw. 504 I Socrates tllldcflakcl].1t thl' I~C of 18 - , , ,or" """ hall", '" I he IlJ>m c "i Ih e an _ iOflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lIl1l1l11l11l11l1l1l1l11l11l11ll11l1l1l1l1l11l11II111111111111111111111111111ID I cestfal llenr.\' cst.lh at Houlton, Penn- S} h al1M Builder of Artistic Homes in SWARTHMORE and VICINITY Homes designed and meet individual ne~d$. built to CHAS. E. FISCHER 304 Dickinson Avenue Sw.335-W GEORGE C. TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL SERVICE Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II .: i SPECIAL!! : Pure Wholesolne Milk § 'lIzeA Y~UTH'S COMPANION B Founded ~ ~ nuferi can Oy : from Guernsey Cows Get real valuc in the milk you Herd of 60 head has been Federal since 1922. buy. The Penncrcst Farms accredited (or Tuberculosis; Call Media 1116 .. W or 1116-J and we will begin delivery at once or send Our representative to call on you if you wish. PENN CREST FARMS i Middletown Road and Rose Tree Road I (NEAR LIMA) : (~f~r :!~SnA~~s1. ~~~ $1.00 § ! This represents a cut of MORE THAN FIFTY PER ~ ~ ~l~Ne~e~:~m~~~t~:wsstand price-a saving of $1.20 for ! ==- BOY S Ml·chael S. Paulson ;=~ Sell tltese 'I)ecial § = - ,..,b,.crilltions 1 - ;: ane! receive a 00 Park Ave ;: I WM. P. SMEDLEY, Lessee WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner •• •••••••••••••••••••••••• I~~ I i c:~:;'~::;n Swarthmore, Pa. i ,. • 11'lInllllll~1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111II1I1I1I1II1I1II1II1111111111II1II11II11I11111I111i1j . ' ~I , \ , ' \ I ) s...r'UC#8 Coll •• L~y S'futilmOl"8. Pa. Vol. III, No_ 12 Swarthmore, Pao, March 28, 1931 $2_50 Per Year "THANKS" BADGE EASTER EGG HUNT FOR SW ARTH.I GOOD PRs~g:~L~NREPAIRS tWILL LANDSCAPE FOR MRS. CHILD; MORE CHILDREN NEXT SA TURDA Y '''~~~~:; :el::~~II:,~:~crS(~~tJ~~~t ,*.~~I:: SCHOOL GROUNDS I ['l.iJrHlt h\t'nty-ll\l' jler cent. of those' Br owDI-es an d GOI rI Sc outs G uests 'The S warth mo rean W'1I I S ponsor H unt f or H un d re d s 0 f E ggs I ",,I" hed eitIh er" iii< I\ he "ork C,IO lllp2le'0t- ! PIa ntm° g 0 f T rees Mo nd ay Ma rk s T . f e( or 11t1( l'n\ .1), • pproxnna t \' '" B'· f E . at Wuesday ;vteeCltmbg 0 To Be Hidden In Designated Area' Limited To "otl<', "ere se'" oul ~[areh 1 and egtnnmpg 0 xtenslve oman s u 'Oll ,\pnl I .t St'COIHI 1l0tiCl' 111 thl· form rogrant I Children Ten Years Old and Under oi a legal order 10 h",e Ihe "alks re- GIRLS RECEIVE AWARDS' ",med by ~Iay I w,lI go 10 Ihose who 'SEEK I h,t\ e Ilnt aln:'.ld) made th(;' suggt.:stl·d I GYM BIDS SOON The Bro\\ Illes and the GIrl Scouts S\\ arthmore's first cOInmunit) -wide 1 5i<t'lJrlh morran With the cOOpl'ratlOll a 1Il1PW\ t'lIIl'nts Buls for the new gymnasium and were guests at the meeting of the \"'0-1 Easter egg hl1l~t will take place next number of n~,<;ide:nts of the borough .md Thth lar COHlll'lI is making Illi appar- I cafeteria unit and the haseme:nt of .l man's Cluh on Tuesday afternoon,] Saturday Illornmg at cleven o'clock. if successful in attracting a large nUt11- L'lIt mmc tm\ards casl,ng lIJl on their sr.:cond umt to house shower and locker J' Ir I f cand E tEl VP March 2-hh At thi .. tltne ~frs, L'I -:t.1111( ("{ soy ~as er eggs, 'as cr loI rder I that ,tdt l \\ulIk' s IIII th'eI hoIr oug\1h II ro001,5 Ju st West of and adJ,o l,t 1l•1 'g the \\' d \\'1 I k J fiN I It d tI Id I I I )C jJU III goo COll( l110n ,y ~,ay . 1" • , ar Ice OC", r, 0 t Ie • altona Illm'e leg. an Iree go en eggs, \\ lIC 11 ('l the I.bt lllt.t tllW of till' horlll1~h COUII- present Collcg-e avenue bU11dmg will be Council of the Bro\\llies gave a most "hen presented at the office of The l W { e-o mteresting talk on Bro\\nics and Miss S'lmrlhmorcGn, Will entitle each finder to. ulman It \\.1:; dcfillltely \lccHIcd that I soug-ht wlthll1 a few weeks, Arthur E. Gertrude Gold, Field Capt am of Dls- a ~pecial prize, will provide the incentnc' no exceptlOlls , .. ould be gr.lI1ted and B.rssett presl(lent of the Swarthmore tnct 6 of the Girl Scouts talked on tht' of tTle hunt. r ~..! L-AIO that ptllple \\ho failed to carry out the l$c1l001 board announccd )esterda,. work of the Scouts and told of the Only children tell years old or )oungcr I BY (lirectHJIl-. on the notice would ha\c to [ Plan ... ,11ld speclficahol15 for the nu- Jl 1a ilS f or the Scout Camp. U T all Trces", \\,1 II I) C a II owe(I to parti. ci, pate I't1 It Ie.....BnE R RAI3Brr pa\ the horough for domg thl' \\ork pro, clllcnt ha\'e been prach,c all" com ncar l\fedla. for thiS slimmer. hunt to take place 111 a deSignated al'ea I It h.l" hnll )l{llllt('d out that somc] o. • J , - peuple arc maklllg tH'rt1l3nCtlt rl'pairs I pleted and ad, ertlsemcnt for l)lds Will An mteresting fcature of thc mcet- j the location of which will he announced 10 th~lr \\,llks. \\llIll' others an Illert..h Ilrobabl) be authorized at the April mg was the prt'scntatlOll to 11rs. Fred-I from the, west steps of borough ha.' 11 at' , . f I I I k f eTlck A" Clllid of 31-1 \'assar ave. of I c Ie ven 0 C Io c k next S atunI a ) lIlornmg I it!\eiillg" their flagstones hy removltlg meetIl l~'IgI 0 I t Ie lIo, an OI llc wI ee f roIIm or putt]lI!-{ III ashes or dirt. \\hlth \\1111 !leX lIIrs( ay, , IS tie pan o. le the Scout "Thanks" ha(t,.{c, ill reeogni- I The location of the place \\here the ollh l)ro\1(ie te:ll1llOran rehd j hoard to take Imis for as much ot the tioll of h"r ,,<,rk for II.e S'couls a •• (licergs arc hl(ldcn "iII 110t be made kno\\11 ' I k I II k II fi I ... ~ I:> bl'r of children wJlI be made an annual \\l)r as t le\ lin IC) can nance an( llro\\1I1cs. This badge ,\a<;; prc~el1tcd I until that tUlle .';0 that c\cry child will affair. to cut Ilown on the plans III ca~c the hids hy Mrs. \V Carson Ryan III behalf of 1 hegll1 at the S,IITIe tUlle and have a fair ~ol11e of the eggs and larger prizes THREE HURT AS .Ire for a larger Slllll th.1I1 the,:. estimate the Swarthmore Trool' Co •• , •• ,.'llee 01 i, chance to lind the hidden prizes. \\ II I Il C I1'I(l (le ll partl.c ll Ia rI) . weI I creatmg I I', I Ilrcse •• 1 thc Girl Scouts. I Parents are asked to accompam the fUll lor the c1l1ldren for .It least an hour CAR IS STRUCK] )'1~)1Hlay lllonllTlg \\111 mark thc he- Led by :\Irs \\ hedock. the Browll1cs I <;;maller children ,111<1 hdp them hunt for "ctore the eggs arc all found, I gmlllll,!.{ of .L progr,lI11 of lK:.tl1tlhcatlOli next h,1(1 a "f1\ -up". "hu'h IS their. the eggs Fnough PrlZCS will he hidden \11\ addItIOnal del.1l1s reganhng the (11 the grounds arol11111 hoth of SWoIrth-cerell101l\ to hid f.ln\\ III to thl' girls <;n that it \\ ill he almost ]mposslhle for hUlit lIlay he secured hy C.llJlIlg The l1Iore',,, puhlic school hlllldUl!{~ The "ho hol\c completed the Bro\\.'J1ie work I,U1\ dllld lIot to filld at least olle bag of )'h'lIIflIlJlOrCall, Sw 900 In ca~e.: ot rain Well Known Residents of Swarth- Illlpro\t.:Il('llt \\111 proh.lhh he noted .1Ild .Ire n:ul\ to hccollle Scouts. The catuh cggs or a prize of some .. ort the: hunt Will prohahl) he held the fol- more Hurt in Sproul lIlorl' at the College: ,l\c];u(' hlutding Urn" IIIt·S "Jill "Ill'\\ up" at thb tllm The hl1l1t IS helllg SIHnlson.:d In The, Ion 1Il~ Saturday Road Crash ~1T1l':1' tht· :-.trmtllH has hn'll thl' ohJt'ct ot \\In', :\loin Bonsall. )1.ln J....]"tltr. and __ ___ __ _____ (rltl('hlll hlL.lI"'t Iii tli( .lh"elll'l 01 lliant- I I.lflwt \\llIckham Thl" \\In \\(1- IIIg 01 ,Ibllt)~t .111\ "tlrt (IH1lJ'd to I r .. "p 1~4, Ih, IIJ" SCI'"t CULVERT BENEATH UNDERPASS CONTRACTS I ALL ARE RECOVERING S'HIII, I", :\,,,,,,n sprll,es ha\e lrnu)l \\ ll1ch ha:-> jUst hl'lll l ~t.lhlishul R.R. TO BE ENLARGED TO BE AWARDED SOON I hnll gl\Cll h\ thc Collt)!c .Itlthot'ittes to III ~".lrthlll\ln· In C.lpt.t11l ~Iarri~ll I I "three S\\arthmore mell, E, C ""altoll, the ~chonl h(),lnl 1111 tht, I1I.1Jor IMrt of (~Irs I~oss :\1.ll"Ilot) .tlld h('r Scouts. \ ne\\ cttht.·rt c.!Jlahle of t.lJ..mg C.lrt nIlI" 101 Che"ter roul lUHkrJl.L~s haH: rr.:,tI e:"toltl ,1!!Ult ,\hn~c hOI11(, IS .It Og-- tilt' ]1ll111tJ\l'llIl'lIt I'hl on1\ lost to the ,,1\0 gnltl'cI thllll "llh all .Ippropnah' 01 1(11\1 tlilles the amount of water[IJ1'ddllotih all lI('cll rlccl\c(1 and the cnn_i(kll .!II~I h!n:'nlc:\\ rOM!s. \V. JI.lrold "dln(!1 ho.lrd "Ill hie thlt 01 .ldually SOIlg "hll:h the PHSLllt 011(, \\111 ,Iceollllllod.ltc tr,ltts \\,111 pnlh,lhl\ I" .1\\.m!e(1 Illxt I ()lJllm Ill1 11,ltl(lIl.lll\ kIVI\\Jl Illlllcr.ll- p1.ull]l1!.!: tile tr('('''' The college will .\ltl'l ~l\lral Olht'r ~tlllg ... In ],nth \\111 he IIIst,t1lell h(,lllath the track~ ofl\\ed~. I d\\anl B, "~~lIlplt. chH.~1 l'IH!I- 'I;!.!.hl 01 1..t4 \.de ,IHIIUl', .1Ild .\Ibcrl ,11"0 gl\e SOllle other .shruhbery for Trllt')) IY-1 .l11el TltllljJ It), )Ih~ C(r thl' Pcnns)h.lIli.1 }{ H at Prlllcctoll Ilttr 01 tile I .I;.,t~rll l)i\islOll of thlll)nHtlu.'toti 01 SprUill IOdd, fig-urn! 111 an pl.ll1tlll,.{ aronnd the hUlldmg-s trudc Gold l'n"'llltui the ~l:ollh \\Ith .l\eUi1l: durlllg till' 1I('xt fe\\ \\l'eks 1hl'1 Pl 1111 .. ) h ,111],1 H H st.lt((1 'l'~tud.l\, IlllOlllolllk .Itcuknt I.I"t S.lilll(l.1\ ,tttel- I III 111.111 oi 1.IIul"c,IPIll,.! \\'hllh \\tli Itt tht I) .ulg(" the) h.1(1 \\orkl'll for all<1 CIII \l'r t I ... Io l:at{'( I at tiIC f)111' 1lt tlIo lt tII el '11, l,,),. k,\ ," '1jI,'' f..: \ UI Oil I", t ".II Lull- Bonn "t Ill( mtcrsellion ol ~t,ll~ ro.Hl IlI1Io\\ul hi" hnn m,tdc 11ll hv the Bur- ,"",1 dU'''I., t111 l.l~t IL\I' IlIOlllit" dn"IIl' L" """il.· t'" I.lft., "Iull 'I'''~ f fl" ,1~" II ~t,. \'tl,~ II' IIJ~ lid ", ,\1. "II 1I1~1 1I1111h lit l..,.\ "'h- lill : ',' ,."1 11,, ... I IIii' 11''Ililn1l11' 1'ollo"lIIg I, .1 II"t lIt girls rll:(']\lIlg I) tlle.lt II tiI C ra] I fnad e Ie \atloll I ' 01 I' 'l , "t.t\ dlllR. (1IIh.:n t t wor~I ( I c . 1.11If< 01 lJ 1l'1'11:::1 .\tl lIlS at 11.lrrhi.urg Re.:p- h.HIgls ,II tins 111lI1'. Jllllt \'L·n-lto... BOI(llIgh cOI,'.e,·1 I.".,~ .I.,. ... ,., <,.,I.".,..',..r,'..'.O,' \\ nh umtrach i\\\.lnlcd \\uhm tht ~IIt \\'.IltIoI n \\.tI, . .. "hll til leI, t\c till: Ih (,~ n~(,IlI.ltl\L'~ (II tins k hurl',llI \I~lI tcdI to !,!l·t till' H I~ to IlllldC(, the prl'scnt IIlXt hn d'I)S )Ir 'Illllpl( hlhe\l'" tit': )lUa Oil Il1r,,(.I~ .Itter .J.t\'IIIg" le:t'n S\\.lrtll1l1t1re.lle.:\\ )L'l :-..tgo.IIl,1 ShUll( tess. lon", CI.llt sl1l.lll. ~l flht. CI1IZ(' II ,. I I I I t I I I' I I ' I I o I) ~lntr B.lrhara na~ ... tlt-~lnht· ,wI! l"I't \\uh .1 m,.el, l'lr~(r 011'"- lor tl.e "ork \\ill he startl(I ,",ollt .\Iml 15 lit ,tnt! l'l I IUf seHrI.I1 (,I.)" I lor I Cil SI ,1111 til 11l(I)JelIl l 01 ,lIl{Scapmg tlC wO I loI~t 1\\0 ,("Irs The prcsent condilion "LltlS hll\\C\'t'r th,lt t ..... niL \\111 lI!)t he I Irllhl" lut I~ "II ll11llml.'( to liS 10]n(. "'lill",1 Imllt IIIjh ntize:n Bdt.\ Ill'dcllll-I)J(lIIllr Ir<", Il IS hel'll n"';llfllblhl(, tor Hoodin,r 'I I' 11 I I I IT I I 11 1 I I I 111.111.\ t'llt off h.) the \\orJ.... ulItll til(' first Il) .\ f .\1 IIlg Oil. \\ )() 01 so SU ll"('1 t.:J1 S II \ 1.I\l 1)(.\'. lomp dt( a pan 1H.I~dlll-,,(,orkrait, girl "culil :111<1 atl,-' I I I II I II I t I I II I I I.mll" .1Ilt! cdl.lr" ,'""t JI(tfth of the H.lIl- ~1.", \Ikr tlll~ datt ,l1Id pfoltahh ior .tllt IIlJIlII(" \\ IICI a Ifs \\('rt 1"l1g1 \\ lIll (d " 101 Jl.lIltlll~ .11Ie Illlpro'lll~ It'lt Ih It, Clt"a\e~--t l'lld IlI,rS" c.·,.,c.. I I I , t I I II III I I I I t' I' ... , L,. ril.uI III till. \Kllllt\ tl( X'llth IlrlllCd(1I1 .1 IllII{HI oj SIX (ll' ('I~llt mOllth ... all " IIIl (Hl'.1 I,ll: unl S~U , I~ ,,1 COil III ,...rl)l1IH" Il\er.t Ollg" 111'rHH 0 nile. sclloLII"llIJ!. IIllllll\\OIll.11l If.tilsmalJ .11lI1 nlllJ:t1l111l \\l"t "\lIll\(" Ihl' 11(\\ tt.llltl ,,111 he rfllltl;(1 .lr01ll1l1 !-'\\alth1l1ore !tllld to tlu IJll,I\\.ln Count) 11(.splt.1I 1.lll! 't.lr I:t'rt.llll IlIlpflJ\tllltllh III tIll 11\l~ll~~, O"S('I\lr I'r'" ,II,. CI.I"I... ".,- lllh-e:rt "Ill Inllnh Ida\l' tJll~ (.()i\dl- ,l\eIllIL' alH I (I0 \\11 I Jart1ll0lltIl .l\lIltU' til Ilr '1'"",1,.1"'" "',,.- 'II"' 'I'", ',s' .-''"- r."",.~I , "t\ 01 11I .1llI1 llg, .trl "'1It!t!lt~ LI 1"• ,1( tl..". hc,t1th-\\11lIllr. Ill'ldh\\()lIlolll I.ral1-. tllm lhl "lI ... ill~"S (I1~trtct 1>1 d(l\\1l 'I.th .I\e HlJllle:d 01 thl tllll"'" .md .\lll'r lrt.ltlllelil pl.lIltlll!! t.1 t.lkl pl1ll :\Iuml." '" tht: In ... t 1II.11l j}()rothta J)tldd-hlrd-llIlc!er, h"" TIll' dep.lrtll1lllt 01 pllllhl s.l!(oh. Illll' tn tilt.: 1lJ.l1ll ro,ld to Chn,tcI, 1"1 Ihl h(hl)!t," fllllrnul If) hh hOlllt llit ~hfl 111 fllllo\\llH!: ont thl Jlr()~I.11ll tt"" 1.,,11.1 :\1.1) I.\ld~l-"'llllll, "llllll- 1".,,1,,1 I" \\" SplOlIl I l \\ h ha" !!r.lIItuI --- d.1\ 01 Ihe .llcHhut Ctlu"lIIcr.thlt' "uding oi thl ,llhllt" . Ir ... llIp Ih 11.\ ~"I t (' II r . Ih -~ ('flh l. il ll~- pertllh"loll to (' !' ~Iort,," fli i .. tI,l\('th PAINTINGS MENTIONED '1111 thrt t S\\ arthll1ort: 11l~1l \\l re Oil Illld" .It thl. III \\ l~lIt!..,! l:f~ .IH Hill' "l hllot h'~s. 1I.llhIJ1.l11 1·,hz.t1hth ~holJl!lg-lr- .IH1I1Il Illl\Htll I'llIIlt!(!11 .IIHI 11,11\.1111 IN WOMAN'S WILL t1ltll II n I" .!ttlnd :l r.;irr~ h.l"kdhalJ .mll tht.: ('olkgl ,1\tIlIU hlilldlll!! I:-, \\1.11 .Irlbl, S(llhl', lltlZtll (\lItllla \\Ick- I I ig"aIlH' oIt I:nll :\Id\\r l"llllt!t: \\hlll thell .J-. the !!nlllllll~ III 1IIIlIt 1)1 tht IJl1IIc111lg- ... halll-Ilel"tl"" \,."", ·'"".,.'r-"'t,r .1\lnl1lI· ~. t.'I rcIl llll\l:I t\\I) .ll'Ig eI ,H)p ,If I., tl", ".11 "•, ' ',\I r-.~ 1., •• "",1, •• , \\',III,,'r, I I I III \\.h ~III\{ ~ .It tIL lIltll~(ttltl1\ 1\ .1 "til .Ibo III l,lIllld 11111 IllXt \\Ltl. dill " F. ~ tnt'" Il't\\llll tIl s]( e:\\ Ill •• 1111 tit' ('lIrll I)H1tf 11111.1 Ziti""" -"r','I, ,.t,·" •• , II \1 I' \\110 III d Oil ~1.lrch I-I-. .11 51:' I 111 , I\I.Hlllll~ drl\{11 Ii\ \lh{lt I l"lllll~~tl Ill.! "'I)nll!.! \,Il.tlll)11 ' ,. f (trton aplH ,II til .It the a~1 II1t'l'tlT1~ .. ., (11I1d III,r" "",1 .',11,1'-'1, 01. tllllIHI I .llld tc.:~t]It([1 th.lt the trtl" .1\11IIlt. ~1\'lrlhll\lIl(. pfolJ.llul \1 \11 "I Cuiltllrd road. Lpptl ]).Irln ~11 \11,,:-' C"I,I "I·~" l,r<".,"~ "le,1 ,a I,tt"... r 01 \\In 01 1llt.:11,ln til IIldlll\ rl: ](ltl1t" "",1 tlI.1 \\,dllt ... d.1\ It h dlrilltd Ih.11 tl\tl \\.Iitoll \\.l~ dll\lII!.!, Ill'" 1)\\]\ til \\Il1lh ((lllIl1lll)d.lIII)l1 t.) l'lsll I'llm.1II '1111:-. IJ.I~"lr"h) 1l,)1Il11l1~" III ).:"1\lll III III I dlll! . .dltll~ \\.h knolktd oil till {"11,\(1 all(l \\(llIld Il tt Ir '" gl\(H lor tlllht.Ilt1Il llg llt.ll.Hllr \Ir :\Iortllll \\.h all (11llp til] t't I at the ~Ir~ It:1I111.llIl1ltnll\·Hlghltlll.1lI1! \II~~ h"\l tl1rllul IIHI t.:;o;ltlll fill ,I ~1"\lIII't dIll I ... t·I"\Hl III,S l(llItlllg I. ht llllltltig-oi l(ltlllCt! 11\ 11,1\\.lrd l'lrk \ Iflllt l ~I \\ .tlkl' \1 1111 dt lIlt 1"'1111) .. t tilt Su \ III SLlllOlI on tlit l · .tl'LlIll Z. ltllllll'r (\If .. (~l"rgt ZitI!' "11,, Irtriu) h", ,Olll 10 tht: plt'l that "I II., ,I,",glt" r ". II It JI.I II It IllJ..!:" .II~ t " lI()rth\\(,,,t I:Orlll'r III th". .. lIItt:r~lctIOll 111(11 I II t I! g,l\t "{lPlld tl.l:-,,, haligl'" 1:01II1l" Il·lr.l1ll frolll P"IIIl-! 1..li:l\ettt hI II/II n d to thl' Illt'l"r'~ ~ till II, .. "I Hoth t.i1" \\1 n h Idh d.lI11agul «(ol1tllllf('d 011 J>aqc Jlyla) ,nlllll(' Illl\\l(,11 PrllUttlill IlId Il.lnanl :\1,lllthl:-.tlr. 1~III11J1lgll.11ll <llld 1.1\1] SlI\u' SpIII,,1 Il).Id IS ,I "Lltt: hil.'lm.l\ I: Q .l\l'Ilt1t~ dtlll.l lg' tlu l,)!Jllll~ H.lr ~Ir IHltll, I·.1l,,1,11111 ",I<I ",1,1 III lit I 111~.1 I "I ~Ir \\.Iltlll! \\ .. " PI()lllllill!.! alrO ... ~ ~t.lh; I' Irk (IU I. Intl that ,all "I I 1I t Pft111-tr1\ "HI,I,r, II", l,ro",'(I,~ I" ,g" I" .'\I r" ro.ul \\!lh Illl .. ~~tlrllile Ihll tht • lilt I \\ II ' I I I I I) I l.lr \\ol1ld ~1()\\ lil.\\ II. of :-.t"ll .1" SUCCESSFUL DRIVE 1'\\111 r" PI cl(.'fred thl' "trld .1:-, ]t is slIlce .. ~t r" gr,llIc l II I n 1/ Il( ttl I It Iht' dllldrcl1 pla'- alollfY the brook which jJ<ll11tlllg" hoiIII' ' ' \\ .Inl. grl.It-g'1 IIi( I qUllul 11\ 1.1\\ lIlt ("OIHI1tIOTl 01 J n \\ ,lit Oil'" Cdr hO\\C\tf Sllo\\s th,lt FOR LIBRARY MEMBERS n· ~f I th~ \\ Ith tht dnH lor memher,s of the SWdrthlllorl Pl1hll( 1.1hr.lr) Ileal I) fJll­Ishu!. r(']turts frolll thl ham c,lpLtllh indIcate that ahout the same nttmher oi 1II(,llliJershlp~ \\ III ill' S( l'l1r('(l this H.lr a" \ .. ere secnre:c11.t ... t )(,:,Ir 'Iii]" \\111 hring the !'Ihrar) \ssouatJlJII o\er a Ih()]halHl doll.lf ... \\l1I(h \\ill (.m \ on the \\ork thc h,lIallL'L' of thIS \C.lr alollg" th(' same lillc as III the past, 1 rl1Tl~ .lloTlg the \\l'~t ~Id( lie .llso .~tat(,fl nHlthlr til ~Ir" \\'.t1klr that Oil .tet'()tHlt oi l)n\t1II1lg- hll"'IIll:~~ TIlt \\I11II1t/lll.lth" thl ~hj'II'1 t ___ tllt dnHI 01 Ihl "tlttr 1Il.ldllll(' fho\t lIlln conditions thl' result'llb III the: ~t'cttoll to lIiI (1.11lghll r~ thl "Hit 'II 11I~ I:dr .tlfectul would prcit'r to hrt'C the Itll- ------------------------------------------------------ Sc\'eral hl1lldreel slgner~ lla\t al"o I htCIl securcd for the petItion \\ Illdl the lthrdr} Ito.lrd \\111 soon Jll"<'~lllt to L'OIlJl cll asklllg' that the Iuoille ill' ~l\l'TI .m OPllOrtlllllt\ 10 \ote 011 \\hdlte:r or 1I0t tht" t,tx r,ltl' sh,lIl hl r.lI"cd Ollt hall .1 mil! til prm id~ itln"." lor thl' IJ!lr.lr) III 11)32 WILL BUILD WALK TO NEW SCHOOL ;\ cOlll.:n h' ".llk 011 the l,!'it sull' 01 Rlltg'('rs :!\Ctlne I)(·t\\(en \'.llc a\,ellue .111f! tIll' Ill\\ 1~lltg'l'r" a,'('llIle "thlll,i \\111 I ... st,lrtuI t.lrl) III \pnl lor compl( tlllll ,thollt tht llwhlll of the month. Fr.lllk N Smith IHa(1 of the s, 1If11(,lte: r~sJloll!=i­Ihlt for thl' IlIljlf(l\lllle:llt ... t.lhll \( ~te:f­d. I),. "III(' "'\I)(h~ .Itt' I" aho pl.lIl11l11g- to 1111- l,rO\lIlg, (II the stne! PI)~tpllllf.:(1 I('r .It It.t"t .llJotlnr )tar '* I • SERVICE OF MUSIC GOOD FRIDAY EVENING 'I hl' t h<llr 01 tIll' ~\\.lrlh1110r(' Pfl'". Ii\ It rJ.IJI l'lllIrdl IIllri('f thl .lin t lIOn of ~Ir I,m l·dlt r h, .... pn ]I.ln d .1 h(',llIl1illl "(nil I. 01 111]I-.Il' jor (;Iltld Fncl.n .1\ K ollOtk \11111111.:" IIIl' 111"11\ hl.nltllul \\tlrk ... I porlr.l\ 11)1{ tilt· p.lS~I()1l In II .!lul .Iglllly III l'hlhl (III Ihl lro~" tht 'SI\lll I..ht \\ord,," b\ IllIl)(lI~ I-. :-.1l!'n·IIH II h] \\ IIhoUI dnllhl thl gn lit "I 1Il.1,,1( rJlU l'l' J oll.tllttl! 1111 .... ]1: ('l'l \\rtttl'1l I Tit, 1ll'.111111111 ~nl(l )l.lf'" \\111 III .Ihh "ling I" 1~l1th I" 1111(11, l fol"". sopr.lllo. I lllll.llo ('1 Itllt 111111.1, It Ihlr .1IId C( 01 g,' P \\ .Ifn II, h.tfllolll 1.\lnOllt h lilt hI ltlrlh"l\ lIl\itul 101 .Ithllfl Illd JOIII III lilt· \\tlr~llIp .1I1f1 lll' }(I\TlH111 01., hl.tlllllllI ,,(f\lll • • Civil Service Exam I,ro\e the wad IK:d 01 thl "Inti h) IllU '1IlI'rt' \\ ill 1)(' ., t"" 11 ,,(I \ U C {'X.tllllll.l till/{ III the' fn11lHlatlllll \\I)rk I hi" t.111 tll']1 1111 a cltrk-l'arril:r Illr the Po ... t sen ( as an improved surface over the ()I)1('l' III S\\ ,lrthllll)n' 'I he nce:lpt (II ASSIST IN SI'O'iSORlNG NEW SIIII' pre"('lIt all" tlw \ .. ofk (.111 hl' hlll"hlfi ,IPI'hl.l1tol.... Will clos;c 011 April ,lnl.] ,=== at a Liter (late, COIIIlL'11 11I"ll.ltl'<l :';Ollll' 1()31 \Jlpll(.lt]OIlS mOl) h,' made 011 ,I timc .Igo that the) \\011111 .IJIJlro\t thiS I "pl'nil form to I-. I~ llcJ)olllldl at the I plan I S\\ .Irthmor( I 'o~t Ofllf.:e. Mr •• lIul Mr ... F"olllk S. 1C,·il:l.(·I. in '·"nll·" •• IIHI Ilwi .. "'un :ulIl flall~hlt·r.in.IIl\". Mr. nllfl Mr"', \\'m. A. n"it",'I, (lr 1I.IH'rfurd. nllf. tlwir \(lIIIIA' "UII Ni ... hnln:ot. -------. ~--- "SOUTHERN SUN" IS LAUNCHED AT CHESTER "l he.: h\ () 1l1lllulIl ~lllItllLrll SIIIl, "Ixth 01 a ~tlll" ul tit! l trlltl" Clllhtrtl( hd fill' tlit )'lot(11 T,lIl!."lllJl l nrpor.ltloll '" hl'lIlg- httcI1 It'l ,'dtlt! .. lr\lll tll1:-. \\I.'lk .till! It-.I.tllllth 1Il~ 1.1 ... 1 ::.: It111 \1,1) .tltt 1110011 I fillll thl \\ 1\" lit Ilil -":'1111 SllIphlllldlll)..; .1Il11 I In rI",h (ompllH, III Chl"tlr 11ll' lalllltillllg I""t Satllnl.l) \\ h ,11- Itlldul 11\ .1 I trgt: I1UlIlhtl 01 S\\.lrlh 11101 t Iltoph \\ IlIlt· til(' "I)lllblif "I till "1111 \\.h :\Ir ... h.l1Ik S, I~(']tzd I" Ct)r­mil .lJltl II.1n.ml a\lIH1l' '1/11 ,Idual 1.11ll11hlllg 1)/ tht IHldt \\IIILh t(Ulk place 011 2.SS l' ~1. \\.h IlIlJo\\l'cI It\ .t IlIndl­lllll. lt "hllh tlllll \11" I~lllzcl \\.b pre­" t'lIhd \\Itll .1 111.tlllllllll Iltll(l.llIt h\ RIliJ­( rt 11.1Ig-, \1\( pn-"IIItnt lit the ~lIn ShlpiJ11I1(lillg, l',)111\111l\ \11111111.:" ~()lIIt 01 Ihl' IOl.11 "n,1 out·,II- 111\\1\ g,lIt"l" 11\ .Ittlll<iollill .It tltt I.llIl1lh- 1I1~ \\In JU(lgl' \Ihut Il"tttill ~l.lc­Illdl; lnlllllll",,]()lh'r Jdl(,f:-'Oll \1\11'. oi tilt llllhd ~1.11l" SIuPP11lg BOtH!. l'.lld\\( II jlllkm". \ Il"t' \In ~ldt'llt nl Iht ~ltnlt.l1It I-ltd (.'orpor.ltlOlI; )Iuigl I~(jht I I l..tIllhl rt(ll1 01 1'I1I11<It Ipld. lor­Ill, f \In "1<lt'lIl til tht' \Iotor 'I "1IJ..:~hIP <.'orp(lr.llhlll .lIul R"I'lrt 11.111!. \Ie( pn "Hit III 01 till' ~1Il1 ('1I1I1Il.l1l\ \\ ho prt· "ulhll \Ir" 1~,ilzll \\lth .1 .liollllj)IHI P(I\(1.1111 .11 .1 11I1IIli IUIlIIIt.>t1 thl 1.lllIlllllllt! \lllltlll f t.llIht·r "1 lht ".lIlH' ~Irlt·:-. ,\111 hi CI1111pltlui h\ Iht SHII l'oIllPIll) )lIh' 111 l,hhtl(lTl .. 1 ""ll1llr "Pl "hill f')1 thl :-;1.lIld Ird {hi ("IIlIP~1l\ .lIlli a 21111 Intlt dlltlll Ill, "d.ltd 1,.\lgl 1111 tilt \tJ.lli1lt' 1~111l1111~ l"'lIljllll\ art" htm).!' 11I1I"tl"1l1lld .It tltl I(ll.d pl.llll 'I iii :-;tlIIIIHIII Stili '" 11111 III till hllib htllll.: (1I1I .. lr\l(t((l. or .t1lt.uh I.ll1lhlll<l hy Ih~ ~1111 (·olllllolll). IIl1dtl tht JlIII\hIOIlS of tIll .10111:-' \\ IIIIt \( t. \\ IlIl h pftl\ Hie" 75 ptr uut oj tlit· lml ib .1 lo.m iro1ll the gfl\lrllll1(111 ~IX \l"~tl,, h.l\l htlll hmlt '.11111 IllUr i1IllT(' .In· 111.11111(11

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2 THE SWARTHMOREAN WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY Leiperville To Be Visited The meeting of the Swarthmore i On Historical Pilgrimage April 18 League of 'Vanten Voters will b~ held t next Tuesday afternoon at 2 :30 m the I As Licpc,.....,ille 'With its historical places 1'----------------1 Woman's Club House. The subject fori of illterest inclrrding the old qllarry. the i Historical Pilgrimage discussion will be liThe Legal Status of I railroad. (lila tile caual, will occupy an I Planned for April 18 WoOle" Tl f "11 b . th) imporlcml place on the iti"erary of the I n • le mec .mg WI c In t:, I-listarical Pilgrimage plmllled by the The Swarthmore Home and nature of a forum with a study of qucs-' flo me Sen'itt! Cowmith'c of the Home' School As:-ot:iatioll i~ ilrranging tions and auswers 011 this subject amI alld School Assocjafioll~ the folio'wing: for a Historic Pilgrimage of will be participated in by Miss Florence i arlic.'e should prove of illterc~f to those i Swarthmore, 011 Saturday, April :Wolverton, lIrs. Harold Barnc.:;, Mrs.: looklJl!l foru'Ord to 'he occasWIJ I 18th. (In case of rain On the W. H. Elsbree, and Mrs. Philip Jewett.! I'. Onc o~. t1.1C most interesting. spots 25th). The placcs to be visited Mrs. A. B. Gary, the County Chair-llIl the "Icullty of Swarthmore IS the I 'arc: The site of Jane Lowucs man. for the Committee on the I.ega)I section known as Lciperville. The Cave; the Blue Church; the Ben- Status of \"omen, expects to attend the quarry was opened about the time of jamin \Vest House; and the meeting. the I{cYoiution hy Thomas Leiper. a Leiper House, Leiper Quarry, and This meeting is open to the public, and Scotchman by birth, who had come to first railroad reniains. The tour ~ll .w1}o are interested are most cordially make his llODlC in Philadelphia. The t will be open to any member of mVlted to attend. stone from the Quarry was used for I the borough, and if there are any JEWELER Swiss Watches Repaired All Work Guaranteed One Year A. R. FARRENY III South Olive Street, Media ForRl~rly With. 'Iohn Wanamaker EASTER CANDIES curbs in the sidewalks of Philadelphia, I suggestions as to other places of and also for building many of the early, historic interest in the neighbor-governnl( mt buildings. There arc re-I hood, the committee in charge cords which show that Stephen Girard , .... ilI be glad to hear them. Please ordered some of this stone. notify lo..frs. E. H. B011sal1, Jr., There was difficulty in transporting '-_C_orn_ell_ av_en_ue_. _______- 1 the heavy blocks to the city, as Crum Creek was not suitable for this work. The big house on the hi11 was built In 1809 the first permanent railway in ten years after the Revolution, and was the United States was built to carry modeled after a hunting lodge in Scot­the stone to Ridley Creek. The wooden land. Back of the house is a square rails have long ago disappeared, but tower with slits on each side. This there arc places where the site of the never held powder or served as pro­stone roadbed may still be seen. Later I te'cti,," against the Indians as town leg-a canal was bunt between the quarry would have it, but the safe deposit and Ridley, and canal boats carried at a time when there were no MARCH 1931 ~litcheU... I Robert Reed. Introducmg_Ahce Nightengale (the __. ...........~ _ founder of the Red Cross at Geneva.) Mrs. Henry Hoot. Introducing_Charles A. Lindbergh (who rode through the storm.) :Mrs A surprise shower was gas given' last Friday night at 12 WildwOOd Ave. in honor of Miss Mary McArdle of Rut­ledge. Refresh Your Spring Garments NOW at this LOW RATE • ••• MEN'S LADIES Suits Topcoats O'Coats Dresses Suits Coats FRENCH DRY CLEANED MEN'S SUITS French Dry Cleaned 75C Cash andCa"" NOW! those cUstomers who have refused to give up PAULSON &. COMPANY QUALITY CLEANING for lowcr prices will be able to get the. very same quality of workmanship and service at these low rates. Free Call and Delivery COATS RELINED $5 UP the stone down to tide-water in Ridley, banks within reach. Thomas Leiper PAULSON & CO. where it was loaded on sloops which intended the house as a summer resid-plied up and down the Delaware. The ence, but it is doubtful whether he Swarthmore, Pa. remains of this canal may easily be ever spent much time in it himself. At ___ _ seen. Especially interesting are the present it is occupied by his great 20 d' 100 Park Ave. locks, where the water was the deeRest. granddaughters"vho manage the % lScount on Rug Cleaning Thomas Leiper also owned a snuff I~~~~~~~~~=========~~§~~~~§~~====:!J We wish to announce that we have taken the agency in Swarthmore amI vicinity for Johnston's famous choc­olates. You'll find them here in great variety • • • wholesome candies at prices most economical. Engle Bakery 12 PARK AVENUE Swarth,844 ......................... , Free Delivery Sw.761-762 MARTEL BROS. Green Tender AsparaguS 3ge bunch New Crop I I • mill, the foundation of which is still q'l'nR'V HOUR TUESDAY clearly marked. This was operated by water-power from Crum Creek. An AT WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE arch still remains in the foundation wall of one of the Avondale houses, which probably is the site of the mill-race. After the slluff milis were abandoned textile mills \'r'ere established, but thes; too were soon forgotten. The settler" in Avondale were Scotch and El1glisl~ at first, then French, and Irish, and now largely Italian. In the old school house in the village arc little French Testaments used by the daughter of Thomas Leiper when she held a little school there. Special Easter Offer Men's Suit:; Tailored of John B. Ellison & Sons, Inc. New York Phila. London Finest Woolens $40 .... We have just taken ! over this well known • brand of material and I : are making this special ,introductory Easter : offer. ! !, -:- ..•. ! I Also agents for The next program of the Story Hour will be presented on Tuesday, April at 3 o'clock at the V\roman~s Club­house. This program, which comes in the middle of Vacation Week, is being presented at the request of the Woo men's International League for Peace and Freedom. Parents arc urged te that their children arrive on time. The program \\ ill be as follows: Introducing-:Miriam (the sister of 1\1oses) her story of her brave brother.) Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest. Intrt)ducing-Pastcur;\ (the modern savior of animals and nlankind.) Mrs Lawrence Stabler. Introducing-Joan of Arc (the peas. ant girl of Domremy.) Mrs. Charles D. Lflrge Vflriety of Eflsler Cards Panoramfl Eggs Sluffed Rflbbits and Ducks Boxell Home-mflde Candies­Fresh Weekly I I Heather Mills Co. I Selkirk, Scotland Sugar Peas New Costume flntl Refll Italiflu Jewelry 29c ~ pk Crisp Tender Celery Hearts 1ge bunch Sweet Juicy Oranges 1ge doz. Strawberry Rhubarb 5c bunch , Fine Imported Woolens PECKERMAN THE TAILOR 5 SO. CHESTER RD. Phone Sw. 1727 GEORGE C. TOPPITZER'S FUNERAL SERVICE Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. Pure Wholesome Milk from Guernsey Cows Get real value in the milk you buy. The Penncrest Farms Herd of 60 head has been Federal accredited for Tuberculosis since 1922. Call Media 1116-W or 1116.J and we will begin delivery at once or send our representative to call on you if you wish. PENN CREST FARMS Middletown Road and Rose Tree Road (NEAR LIMA) WM. P. SMEDLEY. Lessee WALTER SMEDLEY, Owner TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP every Wednesday at 8 P. M. and listen to Michell's Garden Talks. Beautify Your Home With Paint/ WALLS PANELED AND PAINTED INTERIOR AS WELL AS EXTERIOR. -call For a Free Estlmale- EDW. A. McMAHON PAINTERS & DECORATORS Suburban Work a Specialty Arch Street East of 63rd Street, Philadelphia Sherwood 3101 Nite-Grcenwood 2426 "PAINT EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH" MARCH 28, 1931 THE SW ARTHMOREAN COMMUNITY SERVICE ! Episcopal Church. Services began on giving them much larger and richer vol- EASTER MORNING Ash Wednesday at 8:05 A. M. and ume I.'an before. 3 Swarthmore. The law provides that if a dog is not bearing a license after January 1 of each year. the owner is subject to a have been held regularly each Wednes- * * * ~;;;;+I;:;:;;+I;:;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;;;;:;;..;;;~H:;;;.;;:;:.++I;;H:..;,~ An Easter Dawn Communit)' Service day during I.ent. The climax wi11 occur I The Endeavor Society of the church 3 I- It IIIII fl' 1+ IIII t IIII + I 11 1111111-" '-1'. t It II. sf ._n ---. on Easter. The committee arranging and the Epworth League of the Metho-will be held on Easter Sunday morn- for meetings consists of Jane Michener dist Church will hold a union service at ing at seven o'clock on the steps in Betty Bonsall, Wendell Clepper, W: the Methodist Church. fine of from $5 to $100. the walk leading up to Parrish Hall Alden Jones, Herbert Michener, Elsie , I • at the college. Rev. E. H. Bonsall of P' B S I W'll' S Order Your Easter Flowers Now! 222 Cornell avenue, will give an appro- FrIetmd anY, ocucmts,y Woilul iea,m MI aladmdo x waannd, Holy Week Services priate address. This service is an out- John Mitc.ch:.:e.::ll:... ........ -'--_ growth of the Young People's mee~ings _. • which have been held in the Trinity Candy .. ·for ... Easter Trinity Church Notes The Choir will be assisted. tomorrow by Edna Mixsell, soprano, Florence Mixsell, alto, and Walter Studdiford, tenor. The program will include: Pre­lude, Chorale (Suite Gothique) by Boellmann; "The Palms" by Faure; "Jerusalem", by Parker and The Cor­onation March from IILe Pro~hete" by Meyerbeer. On Maundy Thursday evening there will be a celebration of the Holy Com­munion at 8:00 o'clock. Special Music has been arranged by Frederick A. Knapp, organist and choirmaster. Holy Week will be observed in the Methodist Episcopal Church by special services, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at eight o'clock. 011 Wednesday evening the pastor, Lloyd P. Stevens, will bring a Passion Week message. On Holy Thursday, the Sac­rament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The choir under the direction of Mr . Reuben S. Hormann wilt sing Maun­Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary". All services will be held in the church au. ditorium. • I • Library Exhibit ~ The Three Hour Service will be held A number of beautiful pastel sketche~ on Good Friday from 12:00 until 3:00 I.b:rYatiM"nis's Florence Tricker and illus. p. m. The order of service as arranged II by Mrs. Janet Smalley have by Bishop Thomas will be used. Mr. been added to the work of Swarthmore Guenther will give a series of brief artists now beiflg exhibited at the Li. addresses on "The Seven Last Words brary. Our store is filled with beau­tiful Ea8ter blooms ,now, but Easter Day will find onr, stocks depleted. So we are giving you notice well in ad­vance-- order your Easter lilies and floral decorations now to avoid possibility of disappointment. Prices are most moderate. Come in and make yonr selection to­day- or phone ns. With the end of Lent candy is quite in order. To supply the demand we have on sale some of tbe most popular varieties at very attractive prices, Candy eggs in vivid colorings, 8S well as chocolates and I)onhons are included. SHIRER'S DRUG STORE so. CHESTER ROAD •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Van Alen Bros. RIDLEY PARK, PA. Announce A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION APRIL 1 Watch for our prices in the next issue of Jesus". Everyone is invited. Those who do not wish to remain for the entire service may leave during the singing of the hymns. On Easter Day the Services will be at 8:00 and 1l:00 a. m. There will be 110 Sunday School in the morning, but the Childrens' Easter Service will be held at 4:00 p. m. Every child is asked to bring an Easter plant. These will be used to decorate the Altar and then taken to the Children's Ward of the Philadelphia General Hospital. The choir will be assisted by the threc so. loists and by F. Nevin \"icst and John D. Hoffa, cornetists, at the morning sef\'tcc. Roy C. Comly, assisted by Ernest \Vcrnher, is coaching the young people for their play, "\Vhat J\.[en Live By", by Toistoi. which will he given in the \\Toman's Club on Friday evening, April 17th, at 8:15 o'clock, [or the benefit of the New Church Building Fund. A I dance will follm.... I • I • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Tomorrow, the scrvices of the church will be in keeping with Palm Sunday. with special music by the choir. • •• Monday evening, Dr. and Mrs. TutUe will be at home, at the manse, to all I students of the parish who have return­ed from school and college for their va-' cations. • • • Except Monday and Saturday, daily evening services will be held in the church in celebration of Passion Week. On Tuesday and 'Vednesday evenings at eight the preachers will be the Rev. Dr. McNaughton. Thursday e ... ening the Holy Communion will be celebrated, with the communion address by the paster. Good Friday c\'ening, there will be a service of vassiontide music by the choir, singing Dubois' liThe Seven Last V\'ords. " • • • I Easter-<iay, April 5th., there will be services all day in celebration of the resurrcction of the Lord. The day will begin with an early dawn service for the young people of the community to be held at seven o'clock on the steps of the college walk; At ten, the entire Sunday Schools wiII hold an caster ser­vice in the church when the junior choir will sing. The regular Easter public worship will be at cleven and quarter before five o'clock. • • • ~w~~.~~~l IltHIN WHIN SIASONA&L i: OFFERING FOR THE UNEM-/ PLaYED :-At the morning service of Easter-Day, a special offering will be made for the relief of the unemployed, I to be given the Swarthmore branch of the county relief organization. Ridley Park 412 During the past week, the builders of •"•~••~••"•~• e~ ••"•~••~••"•~••~ e •. •.•~ •. •.•..•. Itahned crheuvrocihci nogr gtahne hpaevdea l bneoente sr eoafd joursgtianng, --==:;:; ! Your Attention, Please. Start the SPring Season off correctly. We suggest YOIl come to the Inn for one of the Palm Sunday Dinners. Tastily t>re[Jared and daintily served at $1.25, $1.00 and S5c. Orlalnat redtal bv Helen Mohr. Euher Dateland Marie Hinterleiter at 8:IS P.M. F. M. Scheibler ft.fanogcmcnt StratL.Haven 'I'he Inn with Personalil'J Swarthmore, Penn&yl"ania I I ROUND-UP DOGS WITHOUT LICENSES A roundup of dogs without ·1931 Ii-I censes is being made in Delaware Coun­ty .by Charles, E. Thompson, represen­tahve of the Bureau of Animal Hus­bandry of the State Department of Agriculture. The Marot Flower Shop During the past few days more than I two dozen owners of dogs have been summoned to appear before Magistrate +++++++ 315 DICKINSON AVENUE Swarth 554 "Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere" LET US COMPLETE YOUR EASTER WARDROBE ACCE.SSORIES WJTH OUR FOR MEN 'TIES Large variety of Spring Foulards figured, stripes and plain col­ors. AND WOMEN DAINTY . UNDIES' Glove silk and crepe SHIRTS We have a wide variety of shirts in popular Spring colors, Blne, tan, green, gray, and white, in collar attached and 2 collars to match • THE SEASON'S NEW HOSIERY Handkerchiefs Sportswear INTERWOVEN SOCKS! COLORS Lovely to look upon, love­lier still 10 wear. The new­est and nicest hosiery of the senson. SOCKS! SOCKS! For slyle, comfort, and dur­ability. By McCallum BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. 1-216 QUIET? You'd never know you had Tenns will be QrTangcd to .uit the purc1Ja.er .Q Frigidaire in the house! ~ractical1y noiseless and less frequent motor operation IS one of the many very real advantages of Frigidaire ~d~anced Refrigera~on. There are many others. We InVIte you to come Into our showroom and learn aU about them. ** * ntE NEW ALL WHITE PORCELAIN'ON-STEEL FRIGIDAIRE! ARE SOLD WITH A 3 YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE DELCHESTER UTILITIES CORP. 629 Welsh Street Chester, Pa. CHESTER, 6148

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4 THE SWARTHMOREAN Publiabed Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa. Robert E. Sharples, Editor and Publisher Phone Swarthmore 900 Entered as Second Class matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarth­more, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1931 NEED FOR A TREE PLANTING COMMISSION ry and, troubJe and may even save your child"s life. But if your child shows signs 01 measles, you must: Keep him away from other children. Send for the doctor immediately, and obey his orders. • • Mrs. Arthur W. Kent and her son, THE SWARTHMOREAN HOWARD KIRK Attorney-at-Law 14 South Ave. Media, Pa. Media 1717 Swarthmore 99S Seventy Birth Control Clinics By C. H. ROBINSON Stand.ard handbook and dIrectory to this new help for WIVES. recorn­mend. ed by u. S. SOCieties, by Phlla. clinic, p. 338. Tells about 71.845 patients treated. fees If any, results; family doctors; opinions pro and con. From Williams & Wilkins. Balti­more, Md., $4.00. Reprints from author at Swarthmore, Penna., $1.10. Many Swarthmoreans are looking forward to the work which it has been said will be done this spring towards planting young trees along the streets of the borough. This movement began at the suggestion of the Business and Civic Association and was. originally to be carried 011 by the residents. Little was accomplished, however, so the com­mittee 'heads decided that the work should be turned over to men who make tree planting their business. 1'hese men are to receive the cooperation of those interested in the project. John C. Kent, returned to their home JAS. A. PILSON on Elm avenue Saturday. They have been spending the winter in Los Angles and the week before leaving LIGHT AND POWER . visited Sequoia and Yosemite Parks W I R I N G and San Francisco, covering five thous- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR and miles by auto the past three weeks. 107 Sylvan Avenue Rutledge If this second attempt fails, and there is no reason to believe that it will at this early date. there is still the oppor­tunity of turning the work over to a tree commission named by Borough council. Such commissions, created hy the government authorities, are doing much towards beautifying many com­munities along the Main Line not many miles from Swarthmore and no alter­native should be overlooked towards making this ambitious program a suc­cess in S\varthmorc. • • • Can be _.hed at S .... 1145 Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner have 1-------'----------1 been guests this week at Haddon Hall, CHARLES M. WELLS Atlantic City. ;;gIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!S ARCH IT ECT == RUTLEDGE, PA. Church News Phone Swarlhmore 128-M iiIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfF. ;~~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • I • FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenu-e B_elo w Harvard. .. 1\R HIS ARNE Services: 11:00 A.M.-Bunday School. PEW D Wednesday evening meeting each week, 11-00 A.M.---Bunday Lesson-Bermon. A A L S 8 P m Reading room open dally. except GAINST ME S E I SW:d.;. and hOllday •• I P.M. to 4 P.M .• Church edifice. Health Center Urges Precautions Against Disease Common at This Time HAS DANGEROUS ASPECT Every Spring brings its quota of measles. This disease, though not treated seriously, ranks high among the causes of death among children. 'I'he Communit}, nurses of Central Dela­ware County, are always on guard for contagious diseases, but llarents should keep youtlg children frolll being ex­posed as far as possible. Dr. D. N. Nav.arro. Director of the Pathological Dept. of the London Chilo dren's Hospital, has been trying an experiment of using serums taken from individuals recovering from measles This serum is injected deep into tlu: muscles. 586 .children have been treated thit. way, with the result that in a majority of cascs, it prevented the elisease and when administered five days after ex­posure, practically all cases were mild The (~arlier the injection of serulll after exposure, the bctter the results. Per­haps lIew discoveries, coupled with de. termined watchfulness, will eliminate the troublesome disease in the next generation. Measles is a dangerous and very con­tagious disl.'ase. 'fhe first signs 01 I measles arc sneezing, running at th<; nose and a slight cough. The eyes look rcd and watery, and light hurts thcm. All are cordially Invited to attend the services and use the Reading Room. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John Ellery Tuttle, Pastor CordIally invites everyone to share in its PASSION WEEK SERVICES Sunday:-5ervlces for Palm Sunday 11:00 and 4:45, Public WorShip Pastor preaches SERMONS A,M.-"THE CHALLENGE OF JESUS" 4:45-"WHO IS THIS" MONDAY, 8:00 Pastor'S evening at home for returning student6 DAILY EVENING SERVICES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 8:00 REV. DR. McNAUGHTON PREACHES THURSDAY, 8:00 HOLY COMMUNION. PASTOR PREACHES FRIDAY, 8:00-PASSIONTIDE MUSIC "The Seven Last Words" EASTER DAY, APRIL 5TH Services at 11 :00 and 4 :45 SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Palm Sundny 9:45--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. "WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?" Baptism of Children 8:00--"A GREAT QUESTION" HOLY WEEK SERVICES Wednesday at 8-A Passion Week Message Thursday at B-Holy Communion Friday at B-Maunder's Cantata. "OLIVET TO CALVARY" LLOYD P. STEVENS, Minister It is during this period that othen 1 arc most liahlC' to catch the diseasc.I--------------­' I'he child may appear to have only a ! cold. But the mother who sends heT I child to school or allows him to play I in the stn.·t"t at this time is helping to spread the discasl~ to other children. TRINITY CHURCH PrQtestant Eplscopa.l Chester Road and College Avenup Rector Rc\·. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M. III the heginning there is little fever I In a day or two, the skin become] PALM SUNDAY I hot, the tongue hCCOll1l'S co\'cred by a I 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. f urry CD:tt·l llg, and tht' throat grow) i1 9:45 a.m.-8unday School and Bible Class. 11 :00 a.m.-Morning Pmyer and Sermon. very n'd .. :\hout the fourth day, rcd I SPECIAL MUSIC spots heg-Ill to 3ppC-3r on the forehead I and facc, and soon spn'ad down ovel I the entire hody. The spots collect in 1 large red hlotchcs and usually itch. : SolOists: Edna Mlxsell, Soprano. Florence Mlxsell. Alto .. Walter Studdlford, Tenor. [t is lint nccessary for your children! MAUNDY THURSDAY to have Illeasles if you will keep them: 8:00 p.m.-Holy Communion. away from childrt'n who have the dis· : GOOD FRIDAY cast'. ('hillin"1I In'low school age! 12:00-3:00 p.m.-THREE-HOUR SERVICE should h(' carefully protcctl'd from I mcasles. This will save you much wor- i EASTER DAY ------___________ 1 8:00 a.m.-Holy CommunIon. 1 11:00 a.m.-HOly Communion and Sermon. A. M. ALL ISO N 4:00 p.m.-Chl1d'en·, E.,ter Service. Electrician I I Thirty-two years experience, and a I THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS I home-owner in this bOTOl:gh. There mUllt be no law to be learnt be- I tore beginning to know tte blessedness at I I, the Divine touch. It must bc revealed unto I babes.-John W. Graham. Swarthmore 1160 I SUNDAY ::--------____ -:-:---:- 9:45 A.M.-First Day School In Whittier 311 VASSAR AVENUE 1 House. Cranite Marble! 9:45 A.M.-The Adult Class In the Meeting, M E M 0 R I A L S !111:OO A.M.-~~~i:;;. tor Worship In the I Cemetery Work a SpeCialty Meeting House. Wm. J. Cartledge E8t. 1843 No. Lansdowne Ave., Drexel Htll. Pa, (Opposite Arlington Cemetery) I vn.DNESDAY 9:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.-Sewlng and QUtlt­Ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon. AU are cordially Invited to Join In thes~ servIces. Drive to The Harvard For Your Palm Sunday Dinner l\lushroom or Chicken Soup FMlit Cup }'ried Chicken Roast Beef Lamp Chops Celery and Radishes New White Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes New Peas Fresh Asparagus HOI Rolls Tea Coffee Milk Slrawberry Sunday Chocolate or Vanilln lee Cream Coke Apple Pic Spsf'1ish Cream 8Sc Sunday Evening A Lo Carle Supper: Chicken and Wafflcs Steaks With Mushrooms Chops $1.00 Cold Cut Pinner. 75e \Vaffle:i and Coffee 40c Tll"p~ Private Dining Room. For Partie. Chicken and W nffle Dinner Every Thursday 8Sc THE HARVARD TEA ROOM Harvard and Rutgcrs Aves., Swal'lhmorc, Pa. ~ .....................•.. ~ The only Store in Swar­thmore handling Gro­ceries, Meats and Fruits under one roof and with free delivery. Order Everything for Your Table by Telephone phone Swarth. 950 and 188 FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Every Friday QUALITY MEATS Swarthmore Market DARTMOUTH AVE. ., TREE SURGERY and LANDSCAPE WORK SPRAYING-HEDGE SHEARING Manure for Sale N.G.PYLE 115 w. 7th Sr., Media, Pa. PHONE MEDlA 664 Heating and Roofing P. M. BARROW Phone Swarthmore 82 Modernize your Bathroom at Low Cost. Reroof with Atbesto8 Shingles. MARCH 28, 1931 THREE MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT Desirable for a phy. sician, lawyer, dentist or business man. See them now. They are moder· ately priced. CHARLES PARKER Parker Arcade, Shirer Building Swarlhmore 42 THRIFT COUNTERACTS WANT RUTLEDGE·MORTON BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION "Where Your Sa"ing. Are Sale" Conservatively Progressiv~areCully Managed-Safe and Sound F. G. MEHR, Se~Telary, 214 CorneD Avenue, Swarthmore, Pal MARCH ECONOMY Burn Famous Reading An­thracite during this changeable March weather. Here's a fuel that is truly economical because you can regulate it so easily. Our prompt servo ice is in step with the high quality of this long. burning hard coal. Call today. H. B. GREEN 1 So. Princeton Ave. Swarthmore 1234 THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD CO:,L Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Co. First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Due March 1, 1958 Free of Pennsylvania Four Mills Personal Property Tax Price 91 and Interest to Yield 5.75% Warren A. Tyson & Co. Incorporated Investment Securities 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Delaware County Representative F. R. STEVENSON, Jr. 110 Powelton Ave. Lansdowne. Pa. Telephone-Madison 6474 Community Support A community where the people own their homes is one of stability, of progress and of thrift. Essential to that stability is the prosperity of local merchants and storekeepers. Patronize local stores· keep your surplus funds with your local bank which, in turn, devotes its .resources to the progress of your community. Swarthnt~re National Bank and Trust COntpany "Serving Swarthmore Since 1904" , .- MARCH 28, 1931 THE SWARTHMOREAN 5 Vesper Services In Clothier Memorial Attract Townspeople NEW l\1El\IORIAL ORGAN AND ITS DONOR Robey Glen, S. Felton Bickley, Elmer E. Melick, Elizabeth D. Hunter, J<:>hn Dolman, Jr., Robert Powell, Jay Stm­mons, }Wlrs. John Dolman, Jr., Clarence Meyers. Many residents of the borough have not he measured, weighed or evell <li-/ added a new activity to their Sunday I r~~ly taught." , . schedule ill the form of the vesper I he speaker went on to S~I)o that char~ I services now being held evcry Sunday adlT is pl'rhap~ the most Il11p~rtal1t. ot : evening at 6 :30 in the Clothier )'le- all iml)OIHlerablcs, hut the \~·11l 01 a I moria!. No services will be held this strong character must he set ltl a good: New Arrivals! II i III Sunday 011 account of the Easter holi- direction.. I days. The next service will take place Or. Blanshard llollltcd out that. kn~)\v~­on April 12 when an organ recital and edge, pleasure, and beauty are mtrlllslC a program of choral music will he prc- goods and are ends we should seek. sented. People often become I.o.st and absorbed Last Sunday the third of the weekly in the machinery of hfe and therdore services was opened by an organ sclec- cannot see the ends clearly. SMART SPRING 111111 FROG K S $16.50 tion played by Edmund Dawes of the ~ I I: Junior class. Dr. Brand B1anshard of "NEIGHBORLY NIGHT" the philosophy department, spoke to the PROGRAM APRIL 22 large gathering on "The Aesthetics of Everyday Living." He said that the Clothier Memorial lOis dedicated to the imponderahles of education, to tho.se things that are es­sential to any cultivated mind, yet can- Home Made Preserves and Jellies The "Neighborly Night" program which the Fortnightly is to givc all April 22 for the benefit of the unem­ployed will consist of a numher of at­tractions according to last ·reports. ----------------1 The feature of the evening will be the Elderberry, Blackberry Raspberry, Quince, Appl~ Peach & Yellow Tomato Phone Swarthmore 1670 play by Mr. and ~lrs. Charles D. ~lit­chell. There will also be a number of se­lections by professional musicians. An­other feature will be a spelling match ill which a small numher of Swarth­more women will spell against an e(IUal number of Swarthmore men to decide FORD SAFETY Triplex shatter-proof g'ass winds/.ield has saved manu lives in eollisions EVERY new Ford is equipped wilh a Triplex shaller. proof windsbield. This is made So Ihat tbe glass will not fly or splinlcr under tbe hardest impaci. It has savcd many lives and prevented injuries in many aUlomobile collisions. This shaller.proof glass windshield is just one of many features thai make the new Ford a value far above the price. Olhers are the sHenl, fully enclosed four­wheel brakes, slurdy ~Ieel body construClion, four Hou­daille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forgings, aluminum pis Ions, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarler floaling rear axle, Ruslless Sleel, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addilion, you save many dollars because of low first cosl of d,e new Ford, low cOSI of operalion and up.keep, and low yearly depreciation. TOE NEW FORD DE LUXE COUPE LOW PRICES OF FORD CABS ,. o. B. n",rolt, pIN. /Tel"lI. and drlh''''''' Bumper. mad .pare t'r. ex.ra "' .,..,,11 ,,"o.r, You "''''1 pu,.rha." a Ford on I"canom',,"al ferm. IlIrou8"1I ... .4",lIo,,'ud Ford Finance Pl4n. oj .he Unlrl..,..al C,.lldll Cornpall,. Dr. Herbert J. Til,- at the eon501e- of the organ which he donated for the Clothier lllemoriol Auditorium on the College campus. -----------_.. All Individual Styles $22.50 Qllalities GOWN SHOPPE 6 PARK AVE. the championship of the community. John Dolman, Jr., and the members of The executive board of the Woman's t.he cast are: James H. Hornaday, John Swarthmore, Pa. Club has generously dO!lated of the Clubhouse as theIr conttri~beu t~iosne I ~~.~13~r~o~\\~.n~e~II~'~ S~ta~ff~o~r~d~I~'~ar~k~e~r~,: ~I-I~e~le~n~=====~~~~~=~~~~: to the purpose of the evening's pro-gram. The sale of tickets is under Ih" supervision of ;\[rs. William R. A. TRADE DEMAND THE Landis, although they may be s~cured MARK .... EO SEAL from any member of the Fortlllghtly. That 5.' anifies . " . • I That Signifies .... An Appreciation I Quality Cleanliness 1 Our heart,s go out in expressions of. Economy Comfort deep gratitude to our many friends and I Dependability .a .. u .•. 'AT. or.. Convenience ·Iucighhors who in various and. numerous lVavs have expressed to us their love and I HOUSE HEATING TROUBLES DISPELLED WHEN 'I sy,;,palhv in onr recenl hereavement. USING THIS GUARANTEED FUEL . Chas. A. Smith. I I ' , I· Order Now. Prompt Delivery. Efficient Service. I APRIL pp\t"cJiig~:6-J'~EADY I KOPPERS RAI~EY·WOOD ODIE 00. . "The Bad Man," by Porter Emerson I Browne is being rehearsed by members of the Swarthmore Players Cluh and ,will he produced in the auditorium of Telephone Swarthmore 61500 I the Swart!J111?re \Vo~lel1'S Club on five I ~Jights hcglllllmg Apnl 6. . i The production is being directed by i OPEN EVENINGS To Every Man or Yonng Man about to buy a New Suit or Topcoat for PALM SUNDAY KENT~S CLOTIIES represent .... ality and value tllat you wOlild possibly not expect in ,vearing apparel Selling at ~ILL PRICES We Bridge The Gap - One Complete Organization. From the sheep's back to the consumer's back, means ONE Spring Topeoats 81li.00 to 82li.00 PROFIT ~Ien'8s. Sprin" Suits :'i.:iQ to 821.:;0 Boys' Spring SuUs 80.liO to 8 I 7.liO Ladies' Coats To Order 822.50 to 835.00 l.acUes· Tailored SuUs (made Co me.llore) 830.00 to 83ii.OO Blanke.s & Au.o Robes 83.liO to 810.00 Woolens and Worsteds (Collegiate & Conservative models) in the latest fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear AI.TER,\.TIONS FREE The Kent Manufaeturing Co. EST,~n.,.S"E ••• 8,13 RETAil. 'H~PARTMENT ON TilE BALTnfOUE PIKE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. CLIFTON HEIGHTS, PA. USE UNDBERGH BRIDGE FREE PAIIKING SPA£E

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN . HOWARD KIRK , Published Every Friday at Swarthmore, Pa. Robert E. Sharples, Editor mid Publisher Attorney,at,Law 14 South Ave. Media, Pa. , Media 1717 Swarthmore 998 , Phone Swart hmore 900 Entered as Second Class matter, January 2-l,l929, at the Post Office at Swarth­more, POl., umkr the Act of March .3, lS79. ~XITlmA y, ~L\RCH 28. 1931 NEED FOR A TREE ! ry and trnulJlc and lIIay CVl'1l save PLANTING COMMISSION y"ur c-hild's life, , I But If y(~lIr c1l1ld shows signs 01 :\Iany S\\"al-thlllnn.'all~ an' lo()killg; 1l1l':lsll'~. ~'ou must: I-nr\\,;lrd tn th(: work w Il1' l:h I't1 las I) et'l\ I' I\.cel) hllll away frol11. ot.her childn'll. ~;\I.( I WJ'1 1 I It' (IO llt' II lI'S :-prl, llg I 11\\...1 r ( I-S ~el1d hiT tht." doctor ImmedIately, atl(1 pblltill,l..! .nll1ng tn'l'~ ;t1(ltl.~ the strl'eb ,nlll'Y hi~ orders. Seventy , Birth Control Clinics i , By C. II. ROBINSON , Standard handbook 811d directory to this new help for WIVES, recom-mendcd by U. S. societies, b~' Phila. I cl1nic, p, 338, Tells about 71,845 patients treatcd. fees if anr, results; i family doctors; opInions pro and COil. i From Williams & Wilkins, Balt1- more, Md., $4.00. , Reprints from author at ! , " TREE SU RGERYand LANDSCAP EWORK, SPRAYING-HE Manure N. G. DGE SHEARING for Sale PYLE 1115 w. 7th St., • I Media, Pa.] lEOlA 664 I 1 i PHONE ~ I I , I I 'Plu ,,",--- Heating an d MARCH 28, 1931 ------- .. ----- ~----- THREE MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT Dcsil'llblc for a phy­sician, III WYCI', dentist or business man. See thenl now. They al'c InOiler­alely Ill'iced. of thl' IHlrtlllldl. This III(l\Tllll'1I1 ht·gan I ---...... _ _ at th~' 511gge~tillll oi the Illlsiness and J ~Irs. Arthur \\ .. Kent and her son, I . Civic AssPl·iatillll and wa~ llriginally to i John C. Kl.'lIt, n,'{uflH:d to thdr home I P M BARROW be carri('" (III h~' tht' n·~ickllts. I.ittll'i Oil Elm an'IIUt' Saturday. They hiln" I JAS A PILSON • . I Swarthmore, Penna., $1.10. Roofing CHARLES PARKER Parker Arcade, Shiret· Building Swarthmore 42 was accoillplislll'd, htl\\TH'r, so thl' C(llll- ) hn'n SI'l'IUlillg thl' winter in Los I •• Phone Swarthmore 82 mittel' hl'ad~ cil'eidl'd that thl' work I J\]J.~h.'s ilnd thl' Wl'l·k hdorc lea\'illg 1 LIGHT AND POWER Md' B h should be turlll'c! O\'l'l" to Illen who make visited Sequoia :l11d Yo~el1litc Parks W • R I N G 0 erolze your at room at tree plallti,~g tilt'ir hll,~iJl('ss: These ItWll I and Sail Frallcisco, coycring fin: thous- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I Low Cost. Reroof with Asbestos ~rc to n'cl'.'\'l'lthe l'l)~)pl'ratHl1I of those and miles by auto the past thn:e weeks. 107 Sylvan Avenue Rutledge Shingles. 1I1It fe rt(1'1s1~~c ds eIcIIo ntdIe a tplrlo'mJlp.·ct t.f al.l s. and there '* '* '* " I Can be reached at Sw. 1145 __________________~ __________________ is no rl.·asoll to hdit'H' that it will at "Ir. and ~Irs. J. Archer I urner ha\'e TllRIFT COUNTERACTS mINT this carh' "alc. th,'n' i, ,Iill Ihe "I'I'0r- hcell guests this week'll Haddon Hall. CHARLES IU. WELLS RUTLEDGE.i\IORTON IIUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION tUllit\' of turuing tht., work on'r to a Atlantic City. "Wlwre Your Savings Are Sa/e" . ARCHITECT frl.'e COlllmissit)1l Ilaml',1 IJ\' I~proug-h ;:Jll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIII11I1III1III11I1I1I1I1III1IE Conservatively Progrc!'Osi\ .. c-CnrefulIy l\lunngcd-Safc und Sound cuuncil. Such cOIllmi!'sillll:-, crcalt'd hy RUTLEDGE, PA. 11 A S h I' tlH.' gon'flllllt'nt authorities, arl' doillg =- Ch h N =- F. G. l\IEIIR, SecreltlTY, 214 Corne venue, warl more, u. IIIllch toward:- hcalltifying many COlll- UTe ews - Pholle Swarthmore 128-M munit ics a tong t hl" 1\ I a i n I.i lit' not lila 11 y = == ~~;;~;;~;;:;;;;:;:~:;:;;:;:~:;:~;; natl\· .. ' SllOllld he on'rlnokecl to\\ards .dllill lIlil~s irolll Swarthmore ",ul uo alter· ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111111"""I11III11"II11I11"ll1l11"iii 1-<1 ........................ ' 1lI,Ikillg this amhiriolls program a Sl1l..:- I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Ct.'S5 ill Swarthmore. 'OF SWARTHMORE ! Drive 10 TluJ 11((rVtlrtl • I • Park Avenue Below Ha.rva.rd I PARENTS WARNED I ScrvIce;;: ! 111:00 A.M,-8unday School. 1 : : 1 ~~~~:~~:ii~~1~~~:~~i~1~;~:!t~~ e:~:~t : AGAINST MEASLES: Sundays and holidays. 1 P.M, to • P,M .. i . Church edifice. All arc cordially Invited to attend the: services and use the ReadIng Room. For YOllr 1'(I/m SIllld(l), Dillllpr ;llu!olhruum or <:hit·kt·n S(11) I,'rllit CU)) I i I Health Center Urges Precautions I, Against Disease Common at This Time THE I SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I'-ril·t' Chi,'kt"l1 Unast Heef Lum1. ChOllS Ct·!t'n UlIf' Umlislu"s N~"w \"hilt" I'nlalm~s Camlit",1 SWt'("1 POhlhH"S ·1 f: HAS Ewry , Juhn Ellery Tuttle, Pastor DANGEROUS , Cordinllv hn-Ites ('\'eryone lu share in its ASPECT' PASSION WEEK SERVICES : SUIl{iay:-5C'n·ice.'i for Palm Sunday Spl·jug hrillgs its IlllOta 01 This di"I.·;I.~l·. tllllugh Ililt , 11 :UO Ilnd 4 :-15. Public \Vur:-;hlp Pnstu)" IJreaC'hc;; SERMONS A.M.--··THE CHALLENGE 01-' JESUS" 4 :4S-"WHO IS THIS" MONDAY. 8:0U i\(,W I'('as Frl'!'>h A!'>(luruglls 1I0t nnlls '1',':1 (:uff(,(· Milk Slr:lwIJl'rr::,' Sunday (:Ilfn-ulah' or V:tniU .. I.,t· Cr('ulII 11 treated ~l"l'i')IIS1.Y, ranks high among the caus~'~ (,i dt'alli among (·hildrnl. 'fhl.' C nlll III II 11 i I Y 'h·la- P;t!-.tor·:-; e\'cning at IHlllll' fur returning i Apl.I., I'it, ~tud('lIt:;. DAILY f'~VENING SEHVICE8 TUESDAY AND Wfo:DNESDAY, 8:00 l ( :ak(~ SIHwh.h erculII H5.· W;II"l' (·I>lHlty. ;tl"t· :tI\\'a.,·:' nil guard f(11 1""il1agi"u ... di ... t;t:,">l''', hilI j1an·nl __ :'">1111111,1 k,"'p YO!lIl.t: rllildn'lI irullI hl'iug l'X­l" l."vci ;I~ i:1I' :I:. pll~sihll". REV. DR. i\kNAUGHTON PREACHES f THURSDAY, 8:00 HOLY COhll\IUNION. PASTOR PREACHES FRIDAY. 8:00--PASSIONTIIJE MUSIC "Thl' 8t'\'ell Last Words" EASTEn. DAY. APRIL 5TH I . "'illll(lu.,· 1~·I·,'"i",:. ,\ La e'lrlt" SUPIU'r: Chi.·k"11 :111(1 \VaITlt·", Sh'llk!'> "'illt 'lu!'>hrllulIIs Dr. D, \:. \"a\".arrn, Dirl'dor of l11l' Chup~ P;lth"l()gil·;t1 Ikpt. of 111\' LIIlltioll Chil. dr,·n·s 111I~pit;t1, has IWI'Il tryillg :11' (':\l"'rillll'1I1 IIf 11~ill.t: S('i"lIl1b lal..::~·11 ir"u; illdiyidll;t1" n·t·t.J\', riug il"l'l" I11l';\~h-:, Tlli~ ""!"lILll I:, il1j('cll'ci lin'\! iutll Ih, 11 It 1:'">.-1 I'''';. ,:;,'\IJ .,·hil.[I",'ll Ila\',· IIITII tr"alt-tl ll1i.' \\;l~, \\i!ll lltl' l"c ... ul! llial ill a lIIaj(Jril.\' "i \";"",~. it 1<1"1'\"'I11"d lil<' ,Ii~l'a~l' and \\ lOl'1\ ;ldLllilli"lI"r,'d Ii\"<· day ... ;lfltT ('s­p""' lIr,·. jlradll';dly ;t11 (·;h(·~ were mild TIl,· 1·;lrli'·1" Ihe illj,"("li'1I1 ,d ~l·rtllll a111'1 (''']1'''111"'', Ill,· hl'lkl" 111,· r('.~ulh. I'!"I"' Sl'n'jeps fit 11 :UO and 4 :-l5 SWAH.T}I.:\IORE !\1ETliOUlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH )} :UIJ ,\.,:\1. ··WHAT TIIINK YE Of' CHRIST'?" Baptb-.m of Childnm B:()(}··-"A GH~AT QU~STrON'· h;li'" II, \\ <li"""\''I"I' ". ""111,h-d \\"i111 til' HOLY WEEK SERVICES I,·rtlllll .. d \\:tl .. hlllll ... ~, \\'ill .-iilllill;lll' \Vt'lhws(la\' at (1- A Passion \Vl'l'k 1\h'!-isagp 11 11 , trllldd":'">lI11H" ,[i·'·:l .... \ III tIlt· 1I,'xl . :.' ('!I 1"1";11 i, 'I J. .\J";I"k~ i-, :t d:lrl~''I"''ll'' :111d \'t-r~' \,\'11' 1:0':10)11' rli"v:I-(". 'I'll<" lil'~1 '1V1l~ .. I 1l1t':t:-i,·~ :11", "II. '-illl;':. rllllllill,L: ;,1 Ill .. Il(>~t· ;llId:, : ... li_~:ll1 1"'1!~l:. 'I II,' 1·.\'· ... 1'H'\" r,·t] :ll.d \\;II'T\. ,tlld li~llt JIIIt"1~ 111\'111. 11 i~ dlll'illl: 1 f,i~ ]O('I"I .. d that 11111t r­: 11'. Ill",. lI;d,I." 1" cdl.11 11,,, tli" :I~' 'l"h\' \ IIi1d 111:!y :QJ1W;11' to) h:t\(· I.lll .... :1 ,',,1.1 f:IJI th, 1I1',litl"l' wh" ""'·1101" h,., "lIdd 1" ""ill",1 ,,1" .,Ii"n .... I,illl i •• 101 ;1\ III til' -Ir," i :!1 1111- !illl<' i .... It, 11.i,,~ 1 .. "1'1"'".] ,1;(" di .... c:t. ... ,· 1" "tll,'r I"Ilildr,·11. II~ II],· 1"·.l'1I11iill,-: tll"I'" i" lill],. k\"r III :1 01;,,- "i' ! \ \ , '. 1 I]!" Thlll'sc!ay at 8 Holy COIllLlIHlli(l1l Friday at 8- -l\lalmdt·r·." Cantata ··OLIVET TO CALVARY" TRINITY (,IIURCH I'rot(· .... tlilit I':p\s(;')pal Ch('~;tt"1' !loaci awl C'lllc!-;c A\'cllU(> H('dor H(·\' .. 1. ,Jarc\('U nllt'uUH'r, S.T.hl, PAI.;\l SUNDAY :;'1111 :t.T1l Hoi',' C'IlIllIl1II11jOIl. ~1.00 Cul.1 CIII Plal1"r 7.,) •• \\,;tITl.·~ .tIIHI Coff.,(, ,10" Tu'o I'Tin",' Inuillg lluolIIs For I·orli,· ... Chit'k.,u 011111 \\';)O'It' UilllH'r E\'I'r.\· Thur~,'a., 115., TflE IL\HYAHU TEA IWOM ilw"'anl an:' Hllt~.'I·!'i :\'·"s .. • Swm':hlJlul"", PH. t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,i. t························1 I The only Store in Swar-thmore handling Gro. ceries, Meats and Fruits : i undel' one roof and with I i free delivery. i ... • MARCH ECONOMY Burn thracite Famous during Reading An-this changeable March weather. Here's a fuel that is truly economical because you can regulate it so easily. Our prompt serv­Ice is in step with the high long-burning hard quality of this coal. Call today. H. B. GREEN 1 So. Princeton Ave. Swarthmore 1234 THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HAR~ r:o.', L .: Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Co. First Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Due March I, 1958 Free of Pcnnsylvania Four :\tills Personal Property Tax Price 91 and Interest to Yield 5.75 % Warren A. Tyson & Co. 11H.·orporateu I".:. :i],' 1"',::1]1' 1"·,,,,1.11" ,',,\', rId 11\' :! Investment Securities 1111"!" \ ",,:,1:;],< :!lld Iii' llir,,:t1 .I~r,,\\", \<"1", 1", d \1'''111 II!, i"ln!: t\;,.\. 1',.<1 '1 " ,t... )"':"'!!. '" :,1, d 1,1". ., It i !l :-1;) :t 1Il.- Hll!l(I;I;' Hr'lloDI anti Bihlp Cbs .... II :(11) a m. ~Iunllu~~ l'my.'r :11)(( 8(.rnloll. :iI'U·!t\I. :<'1(1:";1(' 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA I Order Everything i i for Your Table by i i 'Telephone i Delaware County Rcpre,entativc ·i • ,,,,," "1>1', .pl d,,\\ 11 11\"'1 F. R. STEVENSON, Jr. ]"1. 1""~ ""]1.-.-\ ;,: , . L:'.j II !Ldl\ il"l1 " h 11'" I,,', '· ....... 01 \ 1',1" I" i I. i \ " 1, I' .: _I, _ "'.:!'. 1!"rll"Ld", ':, . \ . i: tfdr, " I ... \. )r. .\ L LIS 0 i\ EI.·.·"·i.·ian 1-:d:I:! :\i,'.' 1'~1. ~~ 'pl'allo F: ':":.('" :.:">!']] .\Jtq "\':.11' .. ~,' 'Hlli:I()I'(\ Tl'nO\" :-'TAn:-JIlY 'I!!l'W,I);\Y :1'tHl 1'111 1: 'IJn :1 1Il I: 4111 ;, III ·1 :Ui) I) I/) CO'H) ! TU!).\Y 1'1:1 Tllr~I·,j<-!f(HrH SEHVlt'r: fI,,::. (';iTI,:nlill!('" II"I,' l'I,U:IlIl::II"I, :>!\(I SI'1"I1101l (11!1r!:I';I' 1'::1 .!,.:- ~;"!", ] .... Thirl:' .1\\" y";lr.., c:\Ill'l"i, II' •. h"!ll" !>I\IH I' ill Ihh 1",r"lI1..:II. :1 TilE Il(·:r,!<iIOUS HO(;IETY 01" I"UII-!NDS Granile 311 VASSAR AVENUE Swarthmore 1160 Marble MEMORIALS Will.. J. Cartledge Eo..;t. IIH3 No. I.nllsc!ownc Ave., Drexel 11111, Pn, (Oppnslte Arlington Cemetery) TllI'l"(' 11\:1' I i.'" I'," 1;IW to Iw l p anu. 1)1'­r" r~· lH'rIlLllill~~ to k~Lf)\\' 11:(' lii{',,'/'{hll"'" or Ih,' 1)J\ILIf' t .. lwh II 1lI1j~t Iw p'\"':i!pc! IInll' 1I:,h,", ,J()hn W (;1.ol1an~ II:()/) A.M. SUNDA Y Fll·"I J)av School In \Vhlttlcr Huu,,' . TIIi,l l· I\f\llit CIa"" In the Meeting ,_~ I Mt·/·t!llg for \\.'urshlll in ttl(" ~lt'f'llllf~ lIou~f'. WEDNI-:.sDI\Y !,:30 A,M. tf) 2::10 P.M.-·Hcwlng nnd QUllt­In~ In \Vhlttler lIoll~l'. Box IUllchcnn. 1\11 are corrllally h)\'it('{1 to Join in thc!'i(" l;prvlre~. • 110 Powelton Ave. Lansdowne. Pa. i phone Swarth. i ~;;~T;e;Ie;Ph;o;nc-;::M="d::is;on~64;7::::4:;:;;~;:;;;;;;;;g : 950 and 188 • l~ i i f FR.ESH FISH and : : t : OYSTERS Ellery • tf Friciay I: i QUALITY MEATS i Swarthmore! Market DARTMOUTH AVE. ........................ Support A community where the people own their homcs is one of stability, of progress and of thrift. Essential to that stability is thc prosperity of local merchants and storekeepel's. Patroni:e local stores - kecp your surplus funds with your local bank which, devotes its resources to the progrcss community. In of turn, your Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company HSeTtiing Swarthmore Since 1904" I , .- MARCH 28, 193~1'--________ _ Vesper Services In Clothier Memorial Attract Townspeople ~lanY r('~id(·lIt." of tIll' hnrollgh h:l\T. 1I0t lit· IllI.·d";lIi'1·(j, \\'l'i!.!hl·rj lOr l'\'t'll di-' addl'.I";t m'W acti\'it~ 11. tlwir SHnday n·dly tallght." I ~rhcdtlk III thL' 1"r1l1 ~,i tile \"l· ... pvr TIlt, -'lw;ll,\'!" \\Vllt "11 t., ':1, 11l:tt \'h:p. :-l·n·ll'l' ... nil\\" Ill"ill,~ hd.] cn-ry :-;ul1d:l~ :11"1, 1" j" 11\'1"ll.lJh lil, Ill' "I 11111" .("1:111\ .. ) l'\'l'llIn~ at (1:30 ill till' l'll>thin \Il'- ali iIllJl"!ld~·,·:thk", 1'1lt t11< \\111.'1 ;\ lIIoria1. .\"0 :-l·n·ict's \\'ill hl' hdd Ihi~ ."tr"ll~ charar!t'r 11111-'\ III' --('I ill a ~'fOid SUlldav tHl ;ItTll11l1t •• i till' I;.<l:'">h-r ht,li- direction. <la\·,,;. - Till' nt.'st ";l.'n·ice will take..' placl' I Jr. I~lall:'">hard p"i!llvd 11l1t thaI 1":111,\\"1- on' :\pril 12 when all organ recital .111(1 l'Ih~l" Jlk;l~tll"l·. a11l1 !ll.':luty ;~I"l' illtl"il: .... ic a prugram ()i dlj1ral tilthit' \\'ill I'l' !I!"l·- ~I",/I~ :111(1 :ll"l' l'llIls \\"l' :'">h"111/l '''\'t·I..:. sl.'nted, 'PCO})le ofkll hl'rlillH' Io. ... t ;llld .tlhlJrlll"l Last SlIlUlav thl' third of tIll' \n't'kl~ ill lht.· lIIaehillL'n' 011 liil' and 1\"'1"1'1,,1": sl.'ryiCt.,s \\"as ~')Jl'nl'd hy an ~ frgan 'i~'kc- (';11 Ill' ,I '':IT till" ('~Hb dl'arly. lioll plaYl.·f! hy F<lnltllld I );I\\T.'i I lit hI: . - _ .......... Junior class. I )1'. Brand Blall..:h;ml 01 "NEIGHBORLY NIGHT" the !lhil().~I)Jlhy departllll·llt, spoh til lhl' PROGRAM APRIL 22 large g-;Itilt'ring 011 "Thl' .'\l·~tlh'tit'.; ot" i En'ry<!ay Li\"ing." "1'1 ".~l"i"hhl'rl.\· :\it::lIt·' i'I"".l:i"<llll ' I' 'I . I' Il" ... lie said that thl' .... Itlt \1{'r ,\ l'\Il1,na_ I which lilt.. F"I·\ni.t::1illy i:- til gin' till "is dl'~IiCiltl'(1 to till' .lllll~OIIfI~·ral,'l~.~ : 11 .. \1'1'11 22 j",. tl1t" h~'n\'lil ,'1 Ih~· 111:I"Ill' t.'ducatlClII, to tho,--~ thl1lg~ .th.lt ,.11<.: (:'">- I'll.\"( d \\"ill CPlhi~1 lli a 1Il1ll1ln'r <>1 at­'; l'lltial 10 ally cuitlYah'd IIIlIIcI. ~l't ca11-, lra~.ti'llb alT,U"dillg 10, I;I:-! rI'[H11"1 .... I Thl' t\';lttll"l' of till' l'\'l'lIillg will bl.! the! H Olnc 1\'1 IIII e P .. en"C .I 'VC"~" : play hy .\1 r. and \1 ro:;. \,iI;tl"k~ I). \1 it-lind Jellies Elderberry, Blackberry Raspberry. Quince, Apple, Peach & Y eHow Tomato Phone Swarthmore 1670 I chell. FORD SAFETY T";I,'e.~ sl.tlUe,'.,,,'oof f/ltlss ,dlllINIIi,.I,1 I.as stlvell ''''II'g lives ;11 coll;s;,,, •. ,, EVERY new Ford is cquippClI with a Triplex shall.· ... proof windshield. This is nInde so that the gl.a~s will not fly or splinter under the hardest impact. It has "',,· ••• 1 many Jives :nul prevented injuries in nInny autol1101.ile collisions. This shaller'I,roof glass windshield is just one of many features that lu.akc the new Ford a value far ahuyc the price. Others m'e the silent, fully encloscd four. wheel brakes, sturdy steel body construction, fOllr 11011 • daille ,lo"Me.,w,illg hy.ll"alllic shock absorbers, more than twenty hall and roller hearings, cxtcl1!o1iyc Ui~C of fine sleel forging~, ahl1ninunt pistons, clUOlllC ~iliron aUoy vah·cs., torque-tuhe drive, three.qnarter flouting rear axle, RllstleAS Steel, ami unusual aCCllrat·y in manufacturing. In addition, yon sm'e many dollars becallse of low first cost of the new Ford, low ('ost of Ol,eration ~1I111 up.keel', and low ycarly dCI,rcciation. .. ow rRlrES OF FORD rARS F. n. n. n .. tr"il, pl'U: "ri~h, ,.,ul f/,·lin·,.",. Rump",. an., "pa,,. 'in- .. d,a nl .0". .. 11 .. ".,. ,'"" ,'II" Imr,·/.,,.,, " £ .. ,,1 fin •· .... " .. nlirnl "'roll. ",r",,'!/. 'hI' ""." .. ,i:,·,' "'",.1 ,"'i",,,,,., 1'lulU .. / ,, .. ' I:nil"('r;.,d t:,.·,lit t: .. ml"my. THE SWARTHMOREAN s --.--- . - .. -- -.-._- ! Rohl·\· Ckn. S. Felton Bickky. ElnH.'r i ;':. ~·Il'lick. Elizahdh n. I·hmtcr. J.?hn : DlJlman, Ir., Rollert Powdl, Jay SIII1- : mUll:', ~l;j, Juhn ])olmall, Jr., Clarence . .\It·'Yl·r~. New Arrivals! SMART SPRING 1;:1 i! FROCKS HI·. Ilc·r1u·rl J. Til~ at 111f· ,·nll,,(.11' ul" tllP Ol'::all \\hic'h ht, d(HJa~("(1 f.)r tht. Clulhi"l' )lc'lIIurial .\mliluriUIII UII lilt' Cnll(,;:,,, (·alllllll:'. An Appreciation ~ L:..,COnomy [:'~p8:' 2 :;,bility ----- $16.50 All Individual Styles $22.50 Qlla/ities GOWN SHOPPE Ii PARK AVE, Swarthmure. Pa. Convenience {ltlT' 1ll':lrl,-. 1..:" "ut ill (':\!,n':,~i()!I~ oi Ill-V!, ~raliltllll' '10 ollr lIlally friel1d:, alld ,wi:.ol,)",:- .... ,\·Il'! ill \'ill'i')\I~ ;11\11 1111111CfOtlS 1\';1\ .. h:\H' (':\PH''':'">('d tll 11:'"> thl·ir 10\"\..' alld ~:, I;ql;;tll.\ III ,nlr rvet'lll h .. n·;tn·!IWlll. ell;\" . . \. ~lI1illt. I-lOUSE HEATING TROUBLES DISPELLED WHEN USING THIS GUARANTEED FUEL • APRIL PLAYERS' CLUB PRODUCTION READY Pl"Ompl Delivery . Efficient Service. ~/U;:JEya~100D ODIE 00 • "TIll' Ibtl ).1;11l'" h\" I'qrkl' El11n~IIIl ~:r~)\',lI(' i:- lil'in!! rdl~"nr·q'd !Iy II h'l 111 WI":'"> ,I tiT,· S\\'arl!Jlll"n' l'i:tY('I· .... l,:ll1t. awl ,,\·ill lit' pn'dlln'd in til\.' a!lditlJrilltll oj th,· :-;\\";11"111111"I'l' \\. ,,11ll'1I '" (,:Iull oil lin' ·]i:.:111-- hVl.'.illllill,!! .\pril ('. Telephone Swarthmore 61500 OPEN EVENINGS Till' pr"dlll·ti"ll i..; h,·ill!! dirl'dnl hy To -. .. I ... y n "Inll m· ".mll~ ~Inll UItOllt X.·w SlIif; 0.· TOII.~m.t for PALltl SUNDAY KK\'T·S .:U~Tnl~S .·.·I .. ·.·sm.t "mllity ;11 .. 1 ";Ihu~ f'ul~ ynu would ,Iossiltly II 0 f, C~ x ... ' •• f i.. ".. . ;1 I' i II g ~. ,1,1.111 •• e I Sell;"'1 "t lll'LL PRICES W(' RritlW' Til" GilI' - 01/1' (;"IIII'II'/p Orgllllizatioll. F"olll the shccp·s 1t, ... 1< 10 1111' "UlISlllllel"" huck, nlcans I~IUU~'T Sln·ill;! TOlu·on.s "I :>.410 I .. 82:>.00 ~lt·lI·sSln·in;! Sni.s ... :>_:>0 I .. "2 I .:>0 . Uo,·s· Sln'in;! Sui's "u.:>o ... "'17_:;0 I,;ulit·s~ .~oa.s To nr".~r 822.:;41 ... 8:1:>.08 I.;uli~·,,· Tuil .. r .. ~. Sull", ("Ind.~ .0 11l.-O ... llrc.) toan.uu I .. 8:1:>.08 nhlllk~·'" ,'" ,\1 .... 1101 ..... 8a.:;u I .. ".0.00 IVOIJf,'lIs ([11,[ "-tlrs/,',[s (GJ/f"p:;([/,' & CtllIsl,,.val;ve models) III llll' latl'st ./i,()/·;"., .liJl' Sp,.;IIP: alit! .'lilli/iller IPear .U.Tllll.\TIOXS 1"11 .. :1, Tile Kf~II., I\13IlIlIf;u-.; ••• eillg Co. .: s ... ,\ It I. IS" .. : It I II I :, ON 'I'll E 11\ I.TUI 011 E 1'1 K E (lJ'E:\ SATIH!IH \' TILl. ;; 1'.". C I.I FTO NilE I Gill'S, PA. liSE I.INUIIEIU;n B1UIIGE ... n I, I, ." ,\ II K I X.. S I" ,\ .;.:

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:; , ~; 6 , THE SWARTHMOREAN' MARCH 28, 1931 ing and Loan Association of Phila., I I that with the coming of spring, builders COUNTY PRISON FARM with several buildiogs, including a temp- NATIVE HINDU ADDRESSES WOMEN wish to register OUr opposition to the would begin to meet the demand for low HIGHLY COMMENDED orary barracks which holds forty-nine passage of the propsed Bill prohibiting cost resident construction and with this men, an ultra-modem building in which Chi menial B. Shah, a nat,'ve h,'gh the acceptance of second mortgages by line of activity opened up, the jam Jog St d' . the female lawpbreakers are housed, and ca~te Hindu. who is taking a pharmace- Building and Loan Assoc•ia ti•o ns. 0 f'n1 d ustriaI stagnati.o n WOllI d h ave an II1g 'n the heart of the rol\iog, several barns containing farm equipment. 'lttcat course in the Philadelphia College "No State in the Union has been more been broken. wooded section of Concord and Thom- cows, horses, steers, heifers and buUs. of Pharmacy, was the speaker at the progressive in the matter of home own- "The financing of building construc- bury townships, in this county, is the A prison for men is now under con­Mission StUdy Class of the Woman's ing than Pennsylvania and this has been tion is one of the fundamental problems nucleous of a modern experiment io pen- struction, which, when finished, will have Association of the Presbyterian Church largely due to the activities of these as- of our country today, and any obstacle ology, Broadmeadow Prison Farms. a capacity of 250 persons. The jail at which met Wednesday afternoon at th~ sociations in easing the financial difli- at this time will furtllUr increase the There is no suggestion of the ancient Media will then be used only as a place home of 1\[rs. Thomas E. Hessenbrnch. culties to horne building, especially by depression we are experiencing and pro- feudal prison system, which has only of detention for those under trial, and Mr. Shah gave a very interesting sur- the granting of second mortgages. long our economic recovery. lately been relegated as a horrible meth- new prisoners. \Tey. of the development of India as a "Any obstacle to the financing of home "The greatest field for the absorption ad of the past. Outlines of grey cold I To the north of the farm is the site nation from its early Aryan Sources to buying at this time would be a most of our unemployed is the immediate stone in the existing buildings do notl selected for the tuberculosis hospital. It t~'e present time, with its periodic acces-j backward step and would tend to further resumpti".n ~f building activity and no mingle with the natural beauty of the will be located on a hill 444 feet above s,ons. and absorptions of other peoples,l intensify the economic crisis our people act at t!>1S hme ~hould be contemplated country. river level, its imposing facade facing a ;:and Its final struggle for independence j are experiencing today. that WIll contrIbute to the present In fact, everything about the farm, southern exposure. from British rule. He inc\oded a very "It I,as been the hope of us who have emergency •.. r again wish to emph.size which comprises 405 acres, is suggestive Plans for the completion of the experi­c'; lmplete hIStory of 'the life of Chandi,j been laboring among the unemployed of OUr oppos,hon to the passage of the of any other farm in that section of the ment which it is supposed will revolu- IllS evolution from being a loyal subject Eastern Pennsylvania the past winter proposed bill." county. It is broad and rolling country, tioni~e the idea of prison. ' f~rfe edom for India through the wcll- -Great Britain to the apost1eship of ===i~;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;I== known principles of non-cooperation and non violence. True religion, Mr. Shah thought meant living up to the tenets of YOU; religion, whether you were a Moham­meda~, ~Hndu or Christian. The origin of chlld marriage, he said, dated back to the. mid~le ages. when India was subject to • ~vaslOns from without, the invaders selzmg their Women as well as their Jan?s. It was a method of race preser­vatIOn, but the custom had in it as well inherent eviJs, which modern India recognizes, and from which it is grad­lally freeing itself. He described the Hindu idea of mar­ria~ e as a soul rather than a bodily um0!1' a conception which has fostered the tdeaI of loyalty and morality. Mr. Shah has a wife in India ~nd a s~alI daughter two years old. He JS expectmg to return to India upon the ~ompletion of his course at the College mto the much needed field of phar­macy in India. The next meeting of the class wiU be held Wednesday, April first, at the resi­dence of Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Strat­ford Road, Wallingford, promptly at 2:30 !'. M. Mrs. Kathryn Holzapple. f~r eJght yca~~ a missionary in India, will speak on The Indian Home Life". Mrs. George L. Van Alen will conduct th~ D~votiona1s and Miss :Margarct Tut­tl~ \ylll present Current events. Those wIshmg transportation wilI be aCCOm­modated by applying to Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall. I I' J. R. HELMS DEFENDS SECOND MORTGAGES !'-mol1g those who went to Harrisburg thl~ we:k to v.oice opposition to proposed l~g~slatlOn wh~ch would practically pro­Iublt the t?k~ng. of second mortgages thrOl!gh IlUlldmg and Joan associations \vas j. R. Helms of No. Princeton and Swarthmore avenues. Mr •. Helms atten~ed the meeting and SPOke- In the capacity of representative of the Board of Directors of the Better H~using ~uilding and Loan ASS'I1. of Plllladelpllla. He said: ." As representati.v e of the Board of Directors of The Better Housing Build- "."""",.,yy""'""y Emmons & Andes BUILDERS Baltimore Pike Phone and Riverview Ave. Sw. 1600 SWARTHMORE, PA. ·.' •• • •• 4 •• ~ ••••••••••• 4AA ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 \I!i< MICHAEL ]. = -MAHONEY= General Contractor Excavating Private Drives Sewers Phone Cement Work Grading Roadwork f.i 11111111\ 11111111111111\ 1\ 111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111 ~ On the way to Phila. --stop at- D. A. SCHAEFER'S GULF GAS STATION OD the Balto. Pike at Grove Ave. Courtesy Cards Honored Refill with Gulf Oil Free crankcase service Hi.prellure greasing D.A. Schaefer, owner PHILADELPHIA E L E-CT RI C ANNOUNCES ELECTRIC RANGES AT NEW (jraybar'Crawford ELECTRIC RANGE Full size 16-inch oven and four top burners. Extra availoble feature of this range .•. triple automatic control of oven, top burner and appliance outlet. Onry$120 Cash Price INSTALLED FREE (UDdor Stoodcud CoodlHoDl' ~gularly I Z55 (CLOCK EXTRA) -- Choice of other models in many sizes and types of the Graybar-Crawford, Quality, L & H, Hotpoint and Westinghouse electric ranges. free • ~ Beauhlul ELECTRIC RANGE Coot ~oot LOW PRICES o •• • 0 • o •• FREE INSTALLATION ( Under Standard Conditions) Only $5 Down Allowance of $10 for Your Old Range o •• Two Years to Pay )) )) W OFFER you for the first time the fine advantages of the electric range at a price ond terms well within the reach of everyone. This makes the electric range naw cost no more (and in some cases less) than any other good range. Our Third Step Rate of 3 cents a kilowatt-hour makes electric cooking cost you little or no more than any other type af cooking. Yet it extends "extras" no other type of cooking can possibly offer. » COUNT THESE ADVANTAGES « Proved Economy Automatic Cooking More Healthful Meals Flawless Cleanness Success With Recipes Pots and Pans Stay Clean Speedy Cooking Kitchen Coolness To learn the exact reason for each of these proved points we invite our customers to come in without obligation, and talk with our electric range experts. Come to any of our store. this week to secure a copy of this handsome, newly compiled electric range cook book. It contains 112 pages of tested recipes and i. beautifully bound in dura-gloss cover in colors. Get your copy nowl PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY c.All Suburban Stores A PIONEER IN VOLUNTARILY ESTABLISHING LOW RATES FOR ALL ELECTRIC SERVICE ~RCH 28,~1~9~3!1 ________~ _________________- =~~~~H~E~S~~AR~~~~O~REAN~·~~~~~~====~~~:::T~:=~~~==~==~~7 F· Truck . Drl'vers mington will correspond to the happi· mUllities and keep them in tender sym- Ire est seasons in the Berkshires. The rcsi· pathy with all that is good. Swarthmore Selected Vance Mitchell, the young son of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mitchell, of Yale Avenue, is recovering from a se­rious attack of appendicitis at Presby­terian Hospital. * * • Mr. John T. Boyt, of Park avenue has been confined to his home for the past three weeks with an affection of the eye. • • • Mrs. Dr. George W. Warren. of Har­vard avenue, returned Wednesday from a visit to their son, Rev. Harold War­ren, in Chicago. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Breesert Jr., of Lansdowne have moved recently from their apartment on Plumstead avenue to their new home in Springfield. Pa. Mrs. Breeser will 'be remembered as Miss Elizabeth M. Taney of Swarth-more. * * • Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall is spending this week~end in Ocean City. She was the guest speaker at an anniversary dinner of the Civic Club of Ocean City on Thursday evening. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gill, of Kenyon avenue, are motoring to Ann Arbor, Michigan, leaving on Saturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, of Ann Arbor, who have been spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Gill, are returning to their home in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Gi11 arc also accompanied by their son Louis. They will be gone about a week DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA Saturday, jUonday, Tuesday Bebe Daniels in "MY PAST" Wednesllay, Thursday, Friday Mammoth Vaudeville Show and "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" John with Boles Evelyn Laye STATE THEATRE CHESTER dent periods will be from June 22 to The world cannot give treasure like; and Trained With Care November I and fronl the following this; the price of rubies is paltry :May 1 to June 15. During these pc- against such riches. riods there will be ample opportunity Shade Simmonds. , :l~r ~tl::~i:or p\;:;t~C~:ld recreation as well IT-~--~-~--~-~'~'~--~-~-~--~-~-~-'~-'~-~--~'~-~-'~-~'~--~'~'~"~'~-~--~-~'l Careful seleCtion an« training of I d r i v e rs is Swarthmore's protection against such a catastrophy as visited Malvern this week when five members of the volunteer fire department were killed when a truck responding to a field fire crashed into a tree,; ,\s a means of developing thc stu- I ! {knt's self-dependence, a two-Illonth I i period at midwinter will be devoted to ; obtaining material for and writing a ;:ritical essay on a chosen art subject. This period will be spent at metropoli­tan centers during their active season ! in attendance at concerts, art exhibits, I dramas or lectures, but the essay may I be \\'ritten at any place of the student's selection. "The Swarthmore fire company has a splendid record which we are going to try to maintain," said Dr. John B. Rox­by when asked about the drivers of the Swarthmore fire trucks. Active mem­bers of ·the company must all be at least twenty-one years old and it is not un­common for us to use physical force in making younger boys or non-members A number of prominent artists and educators have endorsed the project as a needed and constructive movement toward progressive education. get off the trucks when they hop on In the passing •o f• Mrs. Charles A. ag"a~inbssto ltuhtee lryu lenso. one is allowed on the Smith there has gone from us a lovely, tI trucks but members of the company and : helpful influence, and the community,:, 21 years is the age limit for aC~l. ve mem- shares the bereavemet;tt with her loved bers" Dr. Roxby states. ones. "Frank Terrells, our chief engineer, i Like the silent blessing of the dew supervises the drivers and never permits 'i these choice lives bless and exalt com-a truck to go out except under the guid- !.'I S LIP C 0 V E R S ance of a man who has been designated ~ra1:i:~ by reason of experience and I DR APE R I E S "The speed limit for our trucks is the ANNA SCHALLES same as other vehicles in the borough 1 and in training our drivers. Mr. Terrens Phone, Sw. 1225 ! insists that they drive no faster than 25 lJr. John B. Roxby, presiden' of uh A R led ,,' miles an hour in any emergency and the Swarthmore Fire Company, tells of M lenberg Ve. ut ge_ usually about 18 miles an hour." _c_8r_c_'8_k_c_n_i_ns_e_le_c_'_iD_Il_d_ri_v_e_rs_h_ere. According to Dr. Roxby and John i Comvay, the chief of the company, the the men to hop off when they reach a Builder of Artistic Homes greatest danger both to the firemen and fire plug. If the people of Swarthmore other' citizens is in chasing the fire trucks really want to minimize danger for the in private machines. active firemen tell them not to drive af- "Often people drive up so close be- ter the trucks at fires," Chief Conway hind the trucks that it is dangerous for says. in SWARTHMORE and VICINITY Homes designed and built to meet individual needs. WALLFLOWERS are no longer the plump "little" miss or woman No sir·ree, not since they've learned about our Half-Size Dresses The dowdy dress and the "altered" fashion that had all its lines "altered out"­are things of the past. The smartest fashions and fabrics are available in the new Half-Size Dresses and they FIT-without altera­tion. Sizes 14% to 26% $14.75 PLAYHOUSE - IN -HILLS Iwt ioilnl s,b eb inredpinlagc esdc hbedyu lcelso sea nda sstohcei atliiokne CHAS. E. FISCHER B--':. ... . 'W E''_"-'<.~u', . ~...- v6Y_OUR.. 5' :\ TO BE ESTABLISHED between stu~ents and -artist-teachers, 304 Dickinson Avenue 1 -:.;;".~_ I I£LIN~ i studiO practice, mdependent research, I JitWtt:h f_.~ 613-17-[nQ,.0?tT~1..'t'" ! . conferences and informal talks. Ad- Sw. 33S .. W , hm P I I t ted ' I mission will be limited to one hundred Swart ore· eop e n eres ,n II~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~"~"~-~-~"~-~'~'-~'~-~--~-~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-~-~-' Develo ment of Progressive ,young Il~en and women who have nat-p Ed t 6 I lIral aptitude for some branch of art uca Ion : and who have completed secondary OPEN DURING , school requirements. Because the. SUMMER school is not to be a profit making onc, ------ lhe admission fee will be only- ellougl­Swarthmore people are reported as being among the group that is estah­lishing- a con-commercial creative and cultural art center in the Bcrkshires to he known as the Playhouse-in-the­Hills. Dr. Harold G. Goddard and I \Varren M. Foote, hoth of Swarth­I more, arc among the twelve men who arc incorporating this school which is one of the first to adopt basic ideas of progressive education in teaching liter­ature, painting, sculpture, dramatic ex­pression and music. In devising the educational plan for the school, the trustees provided for a IWCll-roUIlded c.ducatioll in the origina­tive and techlllcal phases of a selected major field and cultural and al)prccia­tive study in other lic1ds. For example, a student who selects painting as the to pay the aC!~~l.l sost of tcac~litlg and hoarding the student. A number 01 scholarships will be awarded to deserv­ing students who are unable to pay th~ fcc. Thc school year has been so arrang­ed that the time to be spent in Cum- ~ 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!i Media Laundry, Inc. ~I ~ Phone Media 174 j "Serving Swarthmore ~ Successfully Since 1900" ~ -Finished Laundry Services- i 1 f.i 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Just Brimming lVitll b,difJ/d.uzlity. These EASTER FROCKS $14·75 AN especially interesting selection in Flat Crepes and Chiffons, both prints and plain shad~& Replete with new style details which give them a charming feminine touch ••• skirts pleated and gored-pleated ruffles •.. touches of laces or ruchings ••. novel sleeve treatments. • • • WEINBERG'S 627 EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER, P A. ENTIRE WEEK "MILLIE" with Helen Twelvetrees I major suhject will have intensive trai~­ing' in all phases of that art. In addi­tion he will study literature, sculpture, dramatic expression and music to learn their relationship to his OW11 field and to broaden his artistic hackground. I.wJlltlI I I I I +1 I I I III I I lilt I +41 II 1+ I I I I I I I I I + I 1+++ I I I I I I I I II I I Traditional classroom routine, recita- MOYER SHOE TORE Arch-Preserver Styles For Easter 812 EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER, PA. BUSINESS STIMULATING LOOK HERE MEN ALL OUR Nunn-Bush Johnston & Murphy Educator and Doctor Shoes NOW $6.90 $7.90 $8.90 Values $8 to $13.50 SALE!! Entire New Spring Stock Offered For Your Selection Ladies' Queen Quality Shoes $4.90 Re(Cularty lold al $6.00 and $6.50 Regular $10 and $12 Matrix Shoes FOR WOMEN Now $7.90 Genuine $6 Water­snake Shoes $4.90 Why Iml up wilh those unhandy sockets ..• those unsighlly wires? They ure not ne("C8sm'V6 We rewire your honl';, plac­ing soekets in the desirerl spots, conccaling wircs .•• in shorl, doing a fil'sl {'las" joh at surprisingly low cost. Since you bave elcctri("ity, use it to best advantage. Let us belp you get the most henefit and pleasure from your "wall·dollar. " Swarthmore Electric Shop 411 Dartmouth Avenue S.Dal',hmnl'e 1896 THE latest models in Arch-Preserver shoes arc now arriving. We will be pleased to show you these latest creations. Easter Footwear for the Children A very complete assortment for boy's and girl's, of finest fit and material, awaits you here. Come in and sec what good shoes we have for them. • • • JOHNSON'S Walk .. Over Boot Shop EXPERT FOOT·FITTERS 620 Edgmont Ave. • • • Chester

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN MARCH 28, 1931 NATIVE HINDU I'in l{ and I.oan Association of Phila., I It hat with the coming of spring, bnilders [COUNTY PRISON FARM : with several buildin,:!s, including a te"!p- ADDRESSES WOMEN, \"ish to register ollr OIIJl~sition ~o. ~he I would h:gin to !lwet th.c del1liuHi !or Io~v [ HIGHLY COMMENDED ,orary barracks which h.ol~s f?rty-n~ne ) 1la~sage of tht.· proJ)sed Bill prohlbltmg' cost resident constructulli and with tills ! men, an ultra-modern bUlldmg m which Chilll('nl:11 I -~. S' h"h. a nativ!.' high,. tilL' " acceplalln: of sl'colld . m.o rtgages by Ilinc 'of .activi It y opellcd . tiP. the Idja m1 log I' Sta"dl"1 g I. II tlIe. 1l ear t 01 tl Ie TO I1I0.9!,. the fe1m ale law-brea.k.e rs fa re house.d , antd rask If in<ill, ",11(, i" I.·,k,·"." .', 1.I,.·I'·",a'·"-' llUlldlll~ and I.uan :\~socliltlons. of IIl<lustrla stngtlatloll \Vou mve: d d ' i severa barns contammg arm eqUlpmen , "tical COUN' ill th" I'hilad"d phia Colle.."e. ..".~o "S late I.I I the -Un." ", has been Illore b een b ro k en. i, wI oo e sectio'n" of Concord and T.horn'- i c ows, h orses, ste ers, h e'' fe rs a nd bull s. of Pharlllacy. ",a, tl,.. 'I,,·aker at the IIn'e«'"iv" in the ",atter of ho",e o\\'n- "The fiuaneing of huilding construe-, mry townsh,ps, III tIus county, IS the, A prison for men is now under eon­~ I i"io" St udy (,I,,,., oj the IV o",an·., inc tha" 1"'lInsyh'ania and this has heenl tion is one of tht· f uudalllelllal prohlt'lIl,' nucleous of a 1II0dern experiment iu pen-! struction, which, when finished, will have Associatiull of Ih" 1',,,,lnkrian Chur"h laredy d"" to the aeti"ities of these as-' of our cOlllllry today. and an), obstacle ology, Broadmcadow Prison Farms. a capacity of 251) p"rSOIl5. The jail at which Ill"t \"">Io"s>l,,, a'itcrnooll at the: sodati,,,,, ill c'a,ioe the fiuancial dim- at this tilll" ",ill jurthllr iU<T"a'e tl" The,,, is uo sneec'stiou of the ancient ~!c,lia will thcn he IIsed only as a place I""U,, oi ~II·, TI,,,,,,,,~ J.:. 11"""I,r",",,, ,,"llic, I" 11",,1<' 1'"il<1illc, especially by .kprh,i"" liT arc ",p",i"""i"g a"d pr"-,fcudal I"'isou sy.stcm, which has ouly of dcteution for those under trial, and ~Ir. Sh,d, g,,,, " 'ny ''1t''''c',ling .''''- th" c,·,,,"illg "j,c",,,"'] ",,,rlgagt·s. 10llg ollr c,ouomic recoverY.lalely heen rdc'gatc'd as a horrible meth-' uew prisoners. v"y of the' >lcc·d"plI,,·ul "j Indi" '" a ",\"y "hSlac'k t" thc' fi"anei"g of home, "Thc' g«'alest lield j"r th" ahsorption:od of the past. Outlines of grey cold To the north of the farm is !he site ''',tio n ir"lII ils "arh .\nan '<'llIn; to i>nyille at thi, lillie would be a most: of our uuemployed is the immcuiate i stone in the existing huildings do not selected for the tuberculoSIS hosp,tal. It thc' prc"u,t tillle. "it'h ,t, 'pcTiod;, a"n·s- I>;"'k"ard ;lC'p and would tc-nd to further: resumption of building aeli,·it,. and no, mingle with the natural beauty of the' wilt be located on a hill 444 feet above 'ions. and "I"orpl;,,", oj other peopb. illlells;jy the w",ollli, cris\,; our people i act at this time should he contemplated country. : rit'er le\'el, its imposing facade facing a '",d ,ts lillal strll.ggk jor indqwnden,e ar,· nperi'·II,ing tod",·. : that will contrihute to the present In fact. everything about the farm, southern exposure. from I1rilish rllk. lie illCIIl>lc<1 a \'C're "II has hcclI the hope of us who hat'e emergency. I again wish to emphasize which comprises 405 acrrs, is sugge.stive' Plans for the completion of the experi­coml ·lete histor,. oj the liic· "j (;b:m<1;' i>vell bl>orillg amOIl~ the unemployed of: <>lIr oppmiti,," 10 the passage of the of any other farm in that section of the ment, which, it is supposed, will revolu-h') its Cl',r-eoalut tioBllr itfarionm tn"( 'inlI;.l!t ' aa Jl!no·qstll e,shuiph·i no:ti Ea~tl'rn Pl'l1llsyl\'ania the past winter I, proposl'cI hilL" ,county. It is broad and rolling country,; tionize the idea of prison, irn'dnlll ior 'lJdia throl1!.!h the wl'll-known principh,:-; (,f n<JIl-n;('J)('rati()11 ;lllli llr)1l "i, ,knee. True rdi1!ilm ~rr. ~hah thought, l1leant living' tIP' to the tl'nds oj" ).~HrJ fl'ligion, wlll'thl'1" YIJIl \HTl' a :\1011all1- llI{'dal1. J lindtl ('f l'hri"'ti;J1l. TIle ori~'ill uf t:hild marriage, he "aid, dated back' to tltt, llliddlL' age:', whcli l11(ii;! \\"<1." suhjcct to illvH!'inll!' from witi1(1l1t. the illYadl'r ... sl'izin.t!- their W~II1lCll :1:-; well as their Jall~l.... It wa ... :I !JIt'lhod (If ract' prt'_",cr- I ~·:Itl()f). hut the ('11"tOIlI had in it ~l" well i 111h('rel~t e"il:;, which 1110<lt'1"n India I recoglllzcs, and frPlll which it i" t!rad- I .1:!1ly fn'eill~ ilsdf. . lie dt'."crill{'d the lIindu idea of lIlar­riage as a S()lIl r~lth('r than a ho<iilv: 11nion. a ('()lln'ptioll which h:l" fo."ter,,;I. thl' ideal o! l()ya!t~· a,l1(l lll;,.ralit:,.. .[ I· ::\[r, SIt.lll h.l." ,1 Wile 111 IndIa I and a small riau.l!htel" 1\\"1) :n';]1"." old. He. is e:q)cctillg to return to India IIP011 thL" ~()1I1plction of his counl' at the College mtn the IIl1lch lll'cdl"(1 lidd of Jlhar-I lll:ICy ill India. 1 The next mectinl! of the da<;s will lie: held "-cdllL'sday. April jir.'_t, :It tltt' rl'si-I rlt:lIce oj :\frs. Hellry L, ~mith oi Stral-! ford I~oad. \Yallin.!.!'i')rd, prompt", at I 2:3n P. ~1. ,'Ii':", Kathryn Holz;~JlJlJt,.1 fj"I' ei,!!ht year .... a lIIis:-;iollan- ill ludia: will '<;Pl';lk 011 "Till' Indian Irollle l.ifl"'.'1 :'lI"s. Crorge I.. V,IIl Alen will t:nndllct I tht, 1)('Yotiollals ~l1ld ~Iis" ~I:lr"ard Tut- ' I · . ., , t ~ \~'III )lI"t'St'lIt Currellt ('HiltS. TllO.~t'l wl~h111.l! tran:-;pllrt:lti'l\1 will llc al'c~IIIl_1 llIodaled lIy applYlllg to .\lrs, Etlwill :\. Yarnalr. i • J. R. HELMS DEFENDS SECOND MORTGAGES; :\1ll111l.~ thost' who ,,"(,lit If) lIarri!>hllrn I thi~ wt'ck to ,'"in' IIJlP~'sitillll In JlroJlnse~: h:~~slatioll which wflllId practically pro_.1 luillt the t:tk~lIg oi sl.'coud IllOrlgagt'.'" throl1gh hlll/lilll.!! :llld l!Jall :h';:Jci;ltiuns \\":lS J. l~. lll'hlls oj Xu, PrillCl.·tull ,Illt!! ~warthlJl(lre an'IlUl'S, ~rr. 11{'lllls attended the l11l'ctill" and I SII"kt· in thl' ,'ap:lcit.\, Ilf Tl'jlrc~t'I~;ltin: (,f Iht' l~oanl (Ii I}jrl'~'tllrs "f til" Ih.tt"rl Ilotisill."-: Bllil'lin.!.! and Lo;m .. hs'n, fir' PI I il;ul"l pllia. ] Ie said: "As rt'pl'('s('ntatiH of the Board flf' Directors of The Ih·th:r IlollSillg J:uilrl- I TY?TYYyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy, Emmons & Andes BUILDERS I Baltimore Pike Phone and Riverview Ave. Sw. 1600' SWARTHMORE, PA. ~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~A~~ ~1l1l11l111111111111111111l1111111l1l1l1111l1111111l11l111111l111111111111!; ~ MICHAEL J- ;; ~ MAHONEY :i = =1 ;; Gcncral Crlllt1'(/ctm' =' =__ 1 E,ea"a';"g Ccme", Wurk _=_1 ' Private Drh'l's Grading - Sewers Roadwork ~111l1111l~1~~1~~111:~~1~~1~1~1111~~~1l11111111; I :II I On the way to Phila. -stop at- D. A. SCHAEFER'S GULF GAS STATION on the Balto. Pike at Grove Ave. Courtesy Cards Honored Refill with Gulf Oil Free crankcase service Hi-pressure greasing D. A. Schaefer. owner PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC ANNOUNCES ELECTRIC RANGES AT NEW (jraybar-Crawford ELECTRIC RANGE Full size J 6-inch oven and four top burners. Extra available feature of this range .•. triple automatic control of oven, top burner and appliance outlet- Onry$120 Cash INSTALLED FREE (UDder StODdard Conditions) 1{egularly $I55 (CLOCK EXTRA) • Price Choice of other models in many sizes and types of the Graybar-Crawford, Quality, L & H, Hotpoint and Westinghouse electric ranges. Free. • • This Bea utifu I ELECTRIC RANGE lOW PRICES · " " · " " · " " " " " FREE INSTALLATION (Under Standard Conditions) Only $5 Down Allowance Old Range of $10 Two Years to Pay for Your )) W. OFFER you for the first time the fine advantages of the electric range at a price ond terms well within the reach of everyone. This makes the electric range now cost no more (and in some cases less) thon any other good range. Our Third Step Rate of 3 cents 0 kilowatt-hour makes electric cooking cost you little or no more than any other type of cooking. Yet it extends" extras" no other type of cooking can possibly offer. » COUNT THESE ADVANTAGES « Proved Economy Automatic Cooking More Healthful Meals Flawless Cleanness Success With Recipes Pots and Pans Stay Clean Speedy Cooking Kitchen Coolness To learn the exact reason for each of these proved points we invite our customers to come in without obligation, and talk with Our electric range experts. Come to any of our stores this week to secure a copy of this handsome, newly compiled electric range cook book. It contains 112 pages of tested recipes and is beautifully bound in duro·gloss cover in colors. Get your copy nowl PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY c.All Suburban Stores ~;;;; __ ;A;;P;';O;N;E;E;R_'i;iN;V;O;L;U;N;T;A;R;I;LY.E;S;T;A;8;L;;;1 S;H;';N;G.L;O;W.;R;A;T;,;;E;S.F;O;R.A;L;L;E;L;E;C;T;R;' C;;;S;ER;V;';C;E ___ •• I i MARCH 28,~1~9~3~1~ ______ --,. ____________ =-___ --:::=~_TH!~!E~S~W~A~R~TH!lE!iM~~O:,!R~E~A~N~-~"~li~ .. ~g~'~"~II-::\I~;~l1~C'~.~.r~r~"~s~P~'~"~I<~I~I~'~' ~1~h~.~I~"~IJ~'I~.i~'~'~n~"~II~II~'~'.'~S-::I~II~d~k~.~,,~P-t~I~"~"~II~i'~I~I~C'~1I:d~'~'r~;l~.~n7~,_ I Swarthmore Fire Truck Drivers ",I ,,·a, .... ' i .. Ih" I:,,.,,h;,,,,,. Th. ",·si· 'p'''h, "ilh all thaI is ""0<1. . i (kilt )ll'ri(l(\:.; will IH' irlllll JlI~ll' 22. k. Thl' world call1lot gin' tTt'a~urc lib I d and Tral"ned With Care' .'\"n·lllhl'I' ] ;11111 irom til\' \nll(1\\"III).! thi..,: till': prin' pi ruhivs is paltry I Selecte . ~I", I , .. IlIlIc' 1;;. J)1II';11~ Ihc'S<' 1"'- aga;lIs1 ,m·h rkh,',. ",ri nd:- t h~Tl' . \\,1'I I I 11.,' ,01l\, I l' nJl I 1( I ,·t"",·I,• · ._S I'·."·"I ,· ",·'·"'lIlonds. Vance ~litchell, the young son of . Inl' l1u\llo,'1" work and n:CTeatlOll a.;; \\"l'IJ ; -;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;::;;;;;;~;;::;;~~ t he l~ ct'. Dr. ,\It',,,"d« ~I itchell, of! Careful ,election and trainillg oi! ", ,'"dio praet ;n.. ,"==" _________________ :.,.,-===j: Yale '\\'el1u(' is reco\'ering from a se-I. S"':lrthtl1orl":; Ilrlltl'eli,m \ ... '1 )))(";(11 ... ,.j d,.,-,,1"l'illL: Ih,' ... tl1- :; ! - , . I' "- t I' ·1 ,_!drl\'('r~ 1~ I " , ri'IU"; attad.;: pt app,'IH IUt! ... a n~)~ .. I 1<-lIl'" ... ,.!I-d,.pl.lld .... Ill't .. a I\,-p-lll"nl I I'. . · "gaillst .sll,h a "alaste,,»hy a, 'Nk, :': leriall lio,pitaL ; . I pC'ri,,>1 ,,' ",i>lwin"" \lill I", ,k ... ,lc>l t.. , * • • I ~Ialverll this week when li\'e ",e", >cr, "hlaillillg ",alC'rial f"r and "T,llI'" a: i lof the .... olunteer tire dcpartment were _Titical ('.>;!'>;tY tJll a chosen art suhject. I I ~Irl' John 'It> BlotYI, I'c,~~ II,'oa"r,ke: fa(:re't';:~ i killed when a trllck respollding to a Thi; lH'ri«<1 'will he spent at metropoli-: ,"5 ll'en con tllC( 0 " . t . . I • I " 'eeks' "'I'tl, .'1'1 affectI.O n 0 f fiI t.!' 1(1 II'r ecra.s; he~· l II1to a. re'c I'.", "....".. "I"'"r s. ,lllr,"I'.".... tlwIr actn'l' Sl'C\SOIl ,ast t lrte "'fl,e S' .. ·.lrtl,,"ore fire co"'pa",.· has ,~W· . t I '1 't. : ~ 4& '($;: ;.,' .·'IIt-Il(lan··.· at concerts.. ar cx H H :., : Ihe eye. a spl'endid record which we are going to ~"l Jfiii:::' \ ,Ir"",a, <>r le:,lures, hut the essay- mal' : * • • tn- to maintain," said Dr. John B. Rox- j', ' ~ ",,;''':J-v If'''''' ht. writll.'n at any place of tlll~ student's ::\Irs. Dr, George 'V. \Varren, of Har- In: when asked about the drin:rs of the T sell.t:ti(lll. "ard 'Ivt'IUII,". n·tnrncd \\'('dnl'sday from Swarthmore fire trucks. .:\cth-c Illelll- j' , a visit to their son, Rev. Harold 'Var- bers of the company must all he at least , :.1"' i .. \ IIltlllhl'r pi prominent <lrt1:-;1:-. and : ren, in Chicago. twcnt\'-one years old and it is Hot UI1- ,t J. * * * COITlI1;Otl fo; liS to usc phys;ical force ill . . t'dllcalors have endorsed the proJl'ct :IS I :i\lr. and Mrs. \Vrn, G. I3reescr, Jr., or Lansdowne have moved n:cently from their apartment on Plumstcad avenue to their new hOl11e in Springfield, Pa, hlrs. Ereeser will be remembered as l\Iiss Elizabeth 11. Tancy of Swarth-morc, * • * )'lrs, Edwin A. Yarnall is spending this week-end in Ocean City. She was thc guest speaker at an anlli"ers~ry dinller of tile Ci\·ic Clull of OCL'an City on Thurs;day ('Ycning, • • • making- younger boys or non-memhers get off the trucks when they hop on a).lainst the rules. "Absolutely no onc is allowed on the trucks but memhers of the company and 21 wars i<; the age limit for active lI1etll­hcr~," Dr, Roxby states. a Ill'nlt'd and cOllstructivl.' lllo\'t'lIlellt: t('ward progn:,ss.i ve e(l tlCa'tlO lL , 1 • • i In the passing of ::\of r~. Charles A, Smith tlu're has gone from us a lo\'c1y, helpful inAucncc, and the community shar('s thl' hercavement with her loved ones, Like the si\cnt blessing of the dcw · thest: choice lin's bless and exalt COIll- "Frank Tcrrells, onr chief enginc~r, supervises the drivers and never perm.lts a truck to go out except under th~ gtlld-ance of a man who has heen ueSlgnated S LIP C 0 V E R S :Irai~~i~~;r by reason of expencnce. and \. . ! D RAP E R I E S "The speed limit for our trucks IS the '. 'r, J' ANNA SCHALLES WALLFLOWERS are 110 longer the llhunp "little" 1l1iss or WOllUUl No sir-rec, not since they've learned about our I,. Half- Size Dresses : i , •• ,c The dowdy dress and the "altered" fashion that had same as other vehicles in the borough - all its lines "altered ouf'- J:'- 1 and in training our drivers, 11r. Terrells . -- _. Phone, Sw. 1225 )'lr. and 1lrs. Irn·l lg GII'I I • .' ,[ Kell,'on insists that the," drive no faster than 251 i h uS,· . Johh n 8. F! l0xlC!~ " nlpJarens'".n letnc. llt S 0O ff Muhlenberg Ave. Rutledge \ \ 1 'I J . any emergency am (c wurl Inore Ire 01 J' avctlu(', arc motoring to ! ntl i r lor, 1111 es an 1o u r g ll1·1 I" '1' l"lrl' ".k.,1t in loOele('ling drivers here, l\Iichigan, leiwing 011 Saturday of this usually a!lOut I lllt es an lour. _. _._ ._ _. _ __-_ __________ are things of the past. The smartest fashions and fahrics arc available in the new Half-Size Dresses and they FIT-without altera­tion, .. 'k :'Ir and lin: 'Vhitncv of Ann Accordmg to Dr, Roxhy and John i \\ee . . .• I • I" . - 'I" tl,e CO""'a,' the chief of thc company, the the men to hop off when they reach a 1 I : >or, . ( • . . I' 11 C'II greatest danger hoth to the firemen and lire plug. If the peOl)lc () wart unore \ 1 wll 1 l'IYl' ll'ell spelH tI g I '. , f S I ' Builder of Artistic Homes wllItn Wlt~l tht'lr d.Il~g: l:cr, .. ~s. A I , other citizens is in chasing- the fire trucks' realh' want to minimize danger for the arc n'hlrnlllg: to Iltt'lr ~~,;;le 1lI ItIIl in private mac'hines, i acti\~e firemen tell them not to drive af-in SWARTHMORE and VICINITY , , aAl.r·bcoomr. pa1n1i crd. hayn dt hd).1r r ss. on IIL ouaisr.c '1a'h (s'yo . "Often Jleople drn. ',c up so c Io se 1) e-,: t. the trucks at fires" Chid COllway tr , Homes designed and built to meet individual needs. Sizes ].4.1/~ to 2Gl/~ will Ill' gone ahout a wcck. hllld the trucks that It is dangerous for i S<I!·S. ., ______ , _______ , 814.75 DIRECTION STANLEY OF AMERICA CHESTER Bche Daniels in "Mr I~IST" i\lammolh Vatul"yill.· Show mHI "OIVE IIEIWEIVE}' NU;/IT" John wilh Bolt" En,ly" CO_ STATE THEATRE CHESTER /;,Y/,IIW ]J'1i/,1\ "MII-UE" \dlll 11.,1 .. " Tw .. I,·.'II· .... s PLAYHOUSE IN HILLS r tiolls. hinding schedult,s and tilt' like! E' - '. -,,:'_"" ...... Yli r-" ! .. - ; will Il(' n·placl.·d hy c\O:-'l' a:-,s!H:iatitlll! CRAS. E. FISCH R I ~.,.. a .~.·.-:~ ... ~· _.:_. : .. '.... , LISHED : ~. ";L'i".:j'L-I: helw,","1l stlldents anc! artist-IC'achers,! 304 Dickinson Avenue .... ~~. ~ ca.L~. TO BE ESTAB 1 :-.tlldill pral.:.'liCl" ill.til-Pl'ndellt n'sl.·arch, i SlY. 335 ... W I I J.\!_'I"_';""_~ }',-"," ()11-ll DIl;:-!o:'I.1 ,\\1. ..1. .1, I con it-rellct·s and 111 formal talks, Ad-. : Swarthmore People Interested ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' · Development of Progressive Education o Illli ...... itlll will 1)(,' limitcd to olle hUlIdn'" I! .. ____ .. __________________________________ ., In .. . , ; OPEN I DURING 'VOllllg ml'll and WOllll'll who havl' nat-: ' .1 1ral ajllitu(1e ior SOlll(' hrallch II f arl.' . all" \\,"11 hay\..' cOlllpit-ll'd !'>('('oIHlar~ scl1o(l\ n'quin'llIl'nlS, Bl.'('au:-;l· till' SUMMER ... d" II 11 is IIlIt ttl hl' a prolit making Hlll', . ------- :11,' adllli.;:-ioll i('c will Ill' only 1·1l0Ugl . ~\\"artll1l1nre pt·tlpl .... · an' n'ptlrh'" a ... I.' 1>:": lh,' a""'-d ('o:-t oi t.:a('h;:l~~ and :'willg alllllng tilt· group that i:-; l'stah- 1II,;;nlillg lht, stlUll'nt. ;\ 1111 III hl" r III h.s ill. lig a C.'ll-l'j'llIlIu·rl_"l'.1l (,I.t,.1' t·1 \.". •a lld ...... It,'iar ... hip!'> ,,-ill Iw awanIkId 10 ""~l'nI" :· .. n. hural art n'nh'I' ',. _ jug ... unil-IIt...; who an: Ulla) e ttl \lay tIl III till' l,t"l"k ... ll1rt·:. til .. " ' , t l , . . :IH' kn(O'Yll ;!S thL' 1:lay~1tlll ... (,-ill.l1h·-1 TIll.' .... ch~,,11 :\"l'ar has htTII :-'1. arr;lll.L!- j :llills, Dr. Ilarnid ( •. (""',Iard alld i"" that th .. tllllt.' tu bl· spent III CUlII- · \\'anl'll .\1. FUIlII'. hoth tli S\\';trth-I ' , lilt In'. ;1 J"(' a Ill. \I ig till' t wd n' 1lI~'1l ,,-h,) I ~llIl11m11111mlUllllIIlII!1II1l1l1l1l1l1lIlltltllllllmllltlllllllll~ art' iUC(lrpllratill.t:: thi" ~cll!"" \\hich i~!~ § (llIl· (Ii Ilw lir..:t to ad"pl ha:-i,' irk:!s (Ii ~ Media Laundry, Inc. §' prllgl't':-:-.in· .. dHl';lti"ll ill il·aching lih"r- ~ § :!Illn', l'ainlillg. :-.t"1111 II Ill'l'. dr;!lll;!li,' ";\:- I § ~ pr'· ... "'i,'11 ;11111 IlIlhi... I §§ Phone Media 174 ~ I III rin·i:-.ill.t.:- thl" ('dt1C:lli,'II:d plan 11)1' ~ ~ lh,· :-.cl)('(11. Ill\" 11'11",1,'("" 1';"'\'j,J,,J i.'r :t = "Serving Swarthmore \\'[·11-1" IIlIHh-d .. dlh';ll il ,II ill 1 h .. ,)rig-ill:! - . = S:..zccessfully Since 1900" _ lin' ;llId It·,·hnic;t! l'h:l:-;.· ... ,.1;1 :-.. I'·I·,..d 1= = lIlaj"r li,l(1 and t't1ltll]';t1 :llId apl'1". t"i;t i ~ -Finished Laundry Services- ~ Ii" "I!1~h III tltllt I lit lei .... F,),' l·x,lmpft. ~lIl1ll11llll1l11llI1J1l1mlllll"lIl11l11l!1l1lllllllllmllllm"mlh? a ~llld~'lIt who sl"h'l"b )l:ll!lllllg as til, _ Illajll1" "lllljn'l will hav(' ill1t"ll~in' traill- .Just Brimmin.l! 1VilII Illdividlwlity. These EASTER FROCKS .'114·75 A':-J especially inlen.·sting selection in Fhll Crepes :.lnd Chiffon~, hoth prints aIHI pi:Jin ... hades. Repletl.' wi t h Ilew st y Ie deta ib which gi n' them :.l dmnnill).! fl.·minim· louch .•• skirts pleated anti ~on.:,ll-pleatcd nlfflL· ...... tOlll'he:-; of laces or I'llchill),!S ... nm'd slce,'L' tl'L':ltnlCl1t~. " " " WEINBE RG'S (,27 EDClvlONT An: .. CHESTI·:R. 1'1\. · in:.o: ill all l'has.· .... "j 11i;1I :11'1. ill :uldi­~ i'\11 Ill" will :-.tlldy lill"l'atur.· .. Snlil'tlll"t·. i dramatic l'xpn· ...... illil ;llId 1H1l~H' til h'anl I th,·ir r .. 1ati'llI:-.hip I" hi .. ,,\\11 IIl·ld ;1II1!: 1.1 hrllail,'u his :!rti",lil' h:H·kl.!r"lllul. . i.1IU~• +~+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: Traditi"llal da:- ... rtl~ltl1 1"111111111", n'nt:t~ + + i ". ~ ~. Arch-Preserver i MOYER S HOE TORE !:+!: '- . ....;i'.'. \J~ St y1 e s F or :+!: .j ",,:::;,c:,::_~-:-,- ! ++ Easter ++ •+ +• :I: TilE bh.'st Inolh'!s in Arch,Presl'rl'l'r shol's an' now arriying. :t 812 EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER, PA. BUSINESS STIMULATING \Vhy lUll III' \'",ilh thn.';I· IIlIlwlld" l"'O(·k.otl"O.,. thu~IO nll~i~hti~· \\'il·"1"·~ Thl:Y ;:II'(~ nut 1I1'1·.'!'O!'Oal·Y. \\ •• 1'(')\ il'(' \'41111· hun .... pia.'· i~!~ l"OlH'l~c'b ill Ih~' dC'l"Oil·"" spul~. ('ulu'palin;,! l\ i."'!" , • _ III ~IHJI·lo Iloin~ a JiI"~1 c·In:" ... juh at ~1I"I'J'j~iHt!ly In\\" c· .. ) .... I. ~inc·4· vutl han' (".'I·!f-i«'·il\·. lI:-ol' it In IlI'sl ;:Hhanla;!c·. 1,(" II'; Iwlp -,"un '1"('1 IIII' 1110 ... 1 I,..nt'lil ~ .*:-' \\'l' will Ill' ph'asl'd to show yiHI t1 leSl' al1l'st cre;l'Il,U l". ++ + + LOOK HERE MEN ALL OUR Nunn-Bush Johnston & Murphy Educator and Doctor Shoes NOW $6.90 $7.90 $8.90 Values $8 to $13.50 SALE!! Entirc Ncw S/)ring Stock O{fl.·n·a For Yom' SelectioJl Ladies' Queen Quality Shoes $4.90 Matrix Shoes FOR WOMEN Now $7.90 .and "lc'w";II.-," f.'nlH YUill' .... ,\ .a II-d nllm' .... A+• +++ :t Easter F oottvear :!: !• • for the ! + • ! Children ! + + • + * A yt'ry \'olnpl"II.' as";I)rtmenl for boy's and girl's, of linL'st fit and :I: :i: tnatcrial. await ... yutl hcn·. Conll' in "thi see 'what good . .;;Iull's Wl' :t •+0 have for tlll·lll. •+ + • + • ++ • • • •+ :••! : JOHNSON'S :++j: ::!!:: Walk. . Over Boot Shop !:!: Genuine $6 Water- ! EXI'EnT FOOT·FITTEns ! snake Shoes $4.90 ·1 I I J) ",'I"tu,,1 I I j \ n'"'''' !+ 620 Edglnont Ave. - • - Chester f ,"'iU'flTtIIllWTI' 11196 :I: 1l _________________________ ;;!J a.""""""""""""""INIIN1""""""IIa, +.+ .... +.1<4>+,.+++.+ ... ~,.~ ~ 111,.1 ++++ •• +.+++++ .... ++++ .......

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, 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN S!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll111lll111llllllllllllllllllll111lllllllll111IIll1111111ll1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll11ll1ll1l111l1ll1ll111ll1l1ll1ll11ll1S resented the bay rum, gold mining and = == sugar cane industries of the islands. ''THANKS'' BADGE MARCH 28, 1931 constructive work was done until Mrs. Child took charge. At that time th. ."'''''':,,:.:'":::~=~""'''''':,~:!~::'''':''':.:..''': ':':~;'-; ~' :::: ,~:::r.~~:~2'!,::~ During the past week Swarthmore's Dr. mor~ College, has announced that schol- Florence Cleaves, Petra Lingle. Rose GIVEN TO MRS. CHILD ("I have yet to find a more beautiful place than the Virgin Islands ..... Governor Pearson's proposal to make a resort of the place is cxccllcnt."-ERx­EST R. Lon'!.(R, in Sumh!\' Times, March troop had but 12 members, today there are 112 registered Scouts and Brown. ies. ·8). . Come to the Caribeans, There is a land of joy, Especially the islands ,: .: Saint T'.h omas, John. and Croix. i Come visit "Vir-gin Islands,-· ! There is no sliow or icc, 1'1 But an et~rl.lal summer: I In Pearsoll's Paradise. ; The' air is 'ever balmy, . [ The heavens ever clear; !. There ate nb tax collectors; Bond-sellers corne not near. There by the azure ocean Loud-speakers ne'er annoy The ,tnoun.!ain,s of St, Thomas, , " The'meadows of St. Croix. ;' A Ia'~d of fragrant forests J\.nd"Howery fields of spices A land of fairy beauty Is Pearson's Paradise. All day ,'neath cobalt heavens Sweet trade winds blowing free, " All day white sails that glimmer Upon a glassy sea. AU ~ight tlle plunging breakers, All night the soft guitars And dark-eyed damsels singing Below the sleepy stars. o wouldn't it be wondrous,­' Tis my sincere advice,­To go and stay a year'or two In Pearson's Paradise J Jon x Russ(["1, HAYf:S. For Your New Spring Suit Samuel M. Dodd representing The Edwards Tailoring Co. Sw. 698-M fronc"'e &. Cope Pearson has been host to Pres·,dent I arshlps have been a.warded to th.ree Lane hlih:hell, Jane Richardson and Hoover who is now On his way back to I m, em b ers 0 f t h e semor c I ass c.na bl mg H.cbccca Robinson. \Vashington after a brief visit to Porto .hem to do gradua~e w~rk at Pf1!1c~t~n, The Thanks Badge presented to 1Irs. Rico and the Virgin Islands. Yale and the Unlv~rslty of Vlrglma. Child is given to anyone to whom a President Hoover's \'isit to the Virgin They are Hyman ?~amond, Thoma~ S. Girl Scout owes gratitude for assist­Islands not only supplied him with first Chambers and WIlham Tyson. Sixty a~cc in promoting Scouting. Every hand information on the islands' prob- students competed for the three awards. Girl Scout anywhere in the world when Ierns but also gave the people of this • I II she sees the Thanks Badge recognizes country and particularly those who are Mission Study Class that the person who wears it is a friend following Dr. Pearson's efforts addi. and it is her duty to salute and ask if Meetings were held at Mrs. Child's home. which was practically turned o\'('r to the Scouts until a place was found for them in Boro Hall. Three years ago ~hs. Child organized the Brownies, for girls from 7 to 10 years of age. Assisting Mrs. Child for many years has been her very capable and loyai Lieutenant, Miss Martha Taylor. tional information on the problems that The fifth series of Mission Study she can be ot service to the wearer of must be faced there. Classes of the Swarthmore Presbyte- the badge, it was explained. VC:A~..t ::':T:onT~~-..l.-_'V Sailing home to Washington President rian Church will be held at the horne Those who have watched the work Call Sw. 1441 or Sw. 1839-J Hoo\'er said: of Mrs. Henry Smith, 115 Stratford of Mrs. Child for the past 6 years Anytime-Anywhere "The Virgin Islands may have some Rd., Wallingford. Devotions will be in realise what she has done to advance ShOD-Main St •• Morton milita~y value. s0Il!e time. Opinion up- charge of !frs. George L. Van Alen. the Scout cause in the community and FRED J HARLEY on thIS question IS much divided. In Current Events will be led by Mrs. how through her efforts a firm founda. I •• any event, when we paid $25,000,000 for E. L. Terman. The Indian Home will tion fo~ the present organization ha~ -Interior Decorator-them, we acquired an effective poor- be discussed by Mrs. Katherine Hol- been lal~. . UPHOLSTERING house, comprising 90 per cent of the zapple, who for eight years served as The GIrl Scouts have been m Swarth-population. a !tlissionary in India. more for 9 years. Mrs. Lawrence Stab- FURNITURE RESTORING . "The. pe~p~e cannot be self-supporting, , • ler of Wallingford was the first leader COMPL:~O'!n:~':SHBas eIther, III hVIng or government, without ~he was head of the Troop but a short CUSTOM MADE p. O. Box 31 the diSCOvery of new methods and re- Somerville Anniversary time and was followed by Mrs. Thresh- FURNITURE Butledge..Pa. sou~'rcTehes. purpose of the transfer of the! The S omervl.l 1e Literary Society will er and several college girls, but little: 1IfIC""-''1Cr"J.1".JJto.-:..l.-O::.Ltr:tC':IC'J.-_~ administration from the naval to a civil hold its sixteenth anniversary meeting in ::::===========:::=:::=================~ department is to see if we can develop the. Clothier Mem,orial Aud~torium on r some form of industry or agriculture !"pr,! 11. There .wlll be a buslDes.< meet· H· A MIL TON which will .relieve us of the presenl Ul.g m the mornmg when announcement SCHOOL OF MUSIC costs and liabilities in support of th \V,1l be made of the award of two fel· G. lIlAY HAMILTON, MUS. BAC, DIRECTOR population or the local Government fror:;· 10\Vships. The afternoon program in· PRIVATE INSTRUCTION I the Federal Treasury Or from priv t eludes several vocal selections, a reading. Piano, Voice, Theory CLASS INSTRUCTION charity. a e a one-act play and an organ recital. Tea Violin, Harp, MandoUn Piano Theory "Viewed from 'every point except re- will be served in the Bond Memorial All Band and Orchestra mote naval contingencies, it was un fort- Hall . Ill8lrumenls i Violin MandoUn unate that we ever acquired these is· • , , MAIN SCHOOL CENTRAL CITY SCHOOL lands. Nevertheless, having assumed Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes and Mrs. J. 7038 West Garrett Rd. Hm. 225-1714 Chelllnnt St. the responsibility, we must do OUr besl Passmore Cheyney attended the Recip_ Upper Darb,., Pa. Philo., Po. to assist the inhabitants." racity Luncheon of the Drexel Hill, Phone Blvd. 4147 O f President Hoover's five hours at Woman's Club this week. 'Write lor in/ormation aboul our Special Summer Cour.~~. " St. Thomas three hours were devoted to watching a parade showing the condi-tions and industry on the island. . There were several hundred negro school children, dressed in irnmaculat( garments. Interspersed in these werl; native hands which played upon strang~ stringed instruments. The n followed groups portrayinG ,~very phase of life and commerce on the , Islands. There were aged women who carried pJatters of various vcgetables on their heads. :Milk vendors, with their hcads swathed in colorful bandanas rod e astride ridiculously diminutiv~ donkeys. Thc), wavcd to the President and received his tribute of an answering gesture and a genial smile. Thcn there wcrc floats which rep- Ownership Monogemen' HUDdreds NOIf) llse CHESTER COKE Economu """"~ and Testifu to its IF you're fired of rooms and baths •••• and want something a little more like home, then came to Hater Lafayette. You'll find us tucked away in the moll beautiful port of One of Allonlic City's. bra~dest avenues, just a step away from everything that.s anything In the World's Playground. Her.'s seclusion without snobbery. Her.·s beauty without austerity .••. in a hotel as modern as 1930 .... with rates as modest as 1920. Spac:ioul lounge rooms,a solarium and sun·d'3ck. food that would delight an epicure. Comfort. Service. Quiet. All thele are yours al a guelt of E L N.J. -THE PIPE'S FROZENI" Call up your plumLerl His nearest , names listed in the Classified Directory. A F'Ew eharp, cold speIIs have afforded an opportunity to the many users of Chester Coke to test the burning and heating qualities of this excellent, eco­nomical fuel ••• and the results have been very satisfactory. Why not place an order for a ton NOW and ask our expert to call and demonstrate how to burn it In order to get the best results in the most ec?nomical way? B11Y(;DESTER (;OKE BeeODllfJl h. '0Rt prlee "",he. II eD.Iy' to buy, " u clean, II lea~e. lew Q,he.; II P"u a quick, hoI fire; it .. 'igh, In lDeight, render­Ing II t!NUy JOT women to lacndle; il ,. of uniform, mllh quality. Let OIlT ~ perl adllUB Ivhich ';:e lDill meet 70ur requ;remen,. bell. [ Trr, C~e.ter Colee lor Ihe re.' o/Ih' • • ea,on. Clve't a trial. We IenolO you, n laO, Will be .urpri.ed lDilh lhe re.u't. obtained and the CfConoml". _Bected. Jf (;all any office listed below. Prompt delivery PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A Pioneer in J'oluntarily Esroblishing Low Rate. Jar All Electric Service DARBY, PA. 867 ~raln Slreet Darb,. 1200 CHESTER, PA. 16-18 E. Fir,h Slreet Che.ler 6300 MEDIA, PA, 19 E. Sla'. Street Media 431 TELEPHONE UPPER DARBY, PA. Lon. Lane and Ludlow Street Boulevard 1600 ARDMORE, PA. S E. Lancaster Avenue Ardmore 3500 LANSDOWNE, PA. 82 E. Baltimore Avenue" MadllOn 520 MARCH 28, 1931 THE SWARTH.MOREAN -Spring Sports Program for Schools and Colleges l!nderway TRACK SE,b.SON OPENS H- h S h I N- 0 H d follows: Browning, Wray, Tink Baker, WITH TRIANGULAR MEET 10' C 00 Ine . pens ar Cadigan, Hoffman, ]. Price, Stauffer, AC Dc1p, and Abrams. Of this group, Delp HERE SATURDAY, APRIL 11 .' and Abrams seem, at this, rather early Uni~ersity of D;lawa;~·~d·St:tschedule With Glen-Nor Came date~C:~'S~e otNh~~~;!.i~~:~~~ :::~;·the J h' C II A F' t ,~I bck of fayoraule condlhons under osep S 0 ege re Irs " .. . which to observe the playing of his Garnet Opponents The Swarthmore 11lgh school baseball; f.ol1owmg candidates-for outfield POSt-' men, Coach Dunn has not yet announc-nine met the Glen-Nor team yesterday I tlOns: Edward Roberts, Joh~ Doltn~n, cd the probable line-up for the season, ' The Swarthmore college track. sea- afternoon in the opening game of the I Richard Wray, No~man Madison,. \VIl-, but he seems to feel that there is room! son will get under way on April 11, W'U' C F Z' f . lliam Taylor, DaVId Cleaver,' Millard for optimism in looking into the future. the first Saturday after Easter vaca- season. I I~m . . -" legen us IS McLain. Infielders consist of Walter The Games t" C h B t B . h b coach of the team this year and is con- \Vemher, \Villiam Madison, William Ion. . -oa: er arron as een I fident of a good season. :Maddo-x and Dayton Gibson. This season, the schedule will get workmg With the Garnet squad for the f d' Substitute pitchers include under way right after spring vacation past two weeks in order to get it into d tn, hrIUSUblly large t~um~er ~ c~n 1- \Vagner Herbert Michener and William with the Lehigh game on April 7. This condition for the meet. ' The field its'elf ha. es ave deenh relJ?or mgf or erdca~ Hickm;n while Coach Ziegenfus can is the first of a two-game series with . d" t d th h - t IS year' an t e Illeup or yeste ay s Lehigh, a new-comer to the schedule IpSr eprayrmedg naeuw J~unm p"m ge P~iatSn.a gWerhse n athvee ,g ame w-,a s, ca t ch er, Cha r1 e s S mt· th,' pI· tC h - choo.se between War• der Cresson a.ntdh tl,,·s season. The return contest ,·s to visiting teams from Overbrook 'and ers, Richard Hook, a. left hander, and James Doud to aSSist Charles Sml be played at Lehigh on April 18. ,'rhe Newark, Delaware, arrive, everythiI'!g Warren Smith, a right bander; first, the regular catch.er, with Penn, April 21, should pro.ve will be. ready for them. Schuyler Simons; second base, Er-I After the opemng game, the next con- be a good battle since the Garnet The opening meet last year was with wyn Kahler; third base, Herbert Har- t test will take place with Collingdale at nine wi11 attempt to revenge the over- Delaware and Drexel, and Swarthmore low; short stop, Henry Hanzlik; left! home April 7 and- then wil~ Iollow Pros- whelming 17 to 3 defeat which it suf­ ·CLASSI.FIED FOUND POUND-On Saturday, March 21st, at the corner of Rutgers and Cornell Aves.. a chlld's biCYCle. Owner please apply at 114 Rutgers' Ave. ' FOR RB~ 1, RENT-Attractive large f.tont room, fur­nished; with smaller room adjolnlng if desired. Garage. Call Swarthmore 773-& or 335-W. ,FOR RENT--8unny, cheerful room, fur­nished for one or two. In home ot Col­lege professor. Near Yale Ave. Phone Swarthmore a3.;-M. field, .William Dodd; center field Trim- pect Park at hQ,!,e A~ri!. j4; P. M. C. fered at Ihe hands of the Red and Blue ble Kent; and right field Harry McWil- Freshmen away on April 17; Ridley ltast year I .. hGettysbudrgd' ~he of qthihf.ew 1· P k H· h t ho . A - it 24' N ther cams w HC succee e 10 van u s mg lams. .. ar. Ig a me'pr .' e lthe Garnet nine last year, will he-playe~ ~he team appea.red 10 new umforms PrOVidence away AprIl 2~, Marple- at Swarthmore on May 2. The usual ~vhlch were authOrized at a recent meet- Newtown at hom~ May 1, Glen-Nor two games with Haverford, which prov­mg of the school board. away May 5; Colhngdale away :May ed such easy victories for Swarthmore Herbert Harlow is captain of the local P. M. C, Freshmen at home May 15; in 1930, will oc;cur May 9 and 15. The nine this year while the business rnan- Prospect Park at home May 19; Temple contest, which was ager is Robert Timmons. Marple Newtown away 26; scheduled by !fanager Lapham, In addition to the players listed above Media at home May 29 and take place at home on May 7. The Coach Ziegenfus can select from the Providence at home June 2. will close with the Ursinus gaime, defeat last year, on May , remaining conflicts, those won by a high score. This year St.! man is James Augustine, who won all }oseph"s college has been substituted I the mile and two-mile events in St. for Drexel and may prove to be a dark: Joe's' dual meets last year. Charles horse. I Crowley, former school-boy champion, 11 Lettermen at SL Joe'. : represents them in the eight-eighty and A. C., Lafayette, Delaware, Army, and Stevens, will not all be easy, but should prove less difficult. • • ., four-forty, with Jim Montague also in The Sa lOt J o~eph s c::oIlege squad the letter event. Ed Smith does the from Over~rook IS captatn,:d by R~y- sprints, and Ed Burgoyne and Jeff mond L. -r:l~he, who place.d 10 ~h~ MJ~- Donges the high and low h~rdles re­HELP WANTED-Ford Salesman. SW3rth. die A~lanhc s last year wI~h hiS Javelin I spectiveiy. The lettermen in the field more Motors. Call Sw. 350. throwmg. Another promment letter- events arc Jack Lalley and Bob Spect HELP WANTED An Appreciation I wish to express my appreciation tc the Girl Scout organization for the badge pres(':nted to me at the Court of Awards on Tuesday. WORK WANTED -----------------!in the high-jump, and Bill Nicholas and RENT Steve Fuller in Ihe discus. Frank I was speechless with surprise at the time. $65 reduced from $75. Modern. 3-bed.. Kauffman and Joe CorneJcy run in the WwOoRuKld WliAkeN TwEoDrk- Exrepqeuriiernincge d obnoe okokr eetpweor room house. Stucco on brick. Hot water f r f t b t not t 1 tt n IOU. - o~ y, u are. ye e erme . hours a day. Phone Swarthmore 18. h G P . I It IS stIll too early l!1 the season for Hazel B. Child. (Mrs. Frederic A.) heat. Old s ade. arage. oueu.on I any more names to be mentioned, but WANTED TO RENT May lst. ~~a~. A~iTIi..E 1 ~:~a!~~l Jf~:P~he~~ ~~~la~tl~:rn~~~~~: WANTED-Want to rent small house May Notary Public Real Estate will be selected soon. 1st. Call Swarthmore 1208·R. • I • For Rent. Swarthmore, Pa., two large housekeeping apartments, six rooms and bath, open fire places, private porches. "l'hese apartments look out over a large lawn with shade and have three exposures. All convenfences of an apartment com­bined with the privacy and comforts ot a real home. Possession Mayor June 1st, 1931 •. Phone Swarthmore 489, Albert N. Garrett, Swarthmore, Pa. I want a progreslive builder, who know. how and what to do, to take over my eight acre property on Yale Ave., Swarthmore, and develop it. No cash nece.sary. EDWARD T. BIDDLE, West Cheater, Pa. ARE YOU carrying sufficient Automohile lnsuranee? Over $300,000,000 paid for auto claims last year. E. C. WALTON APARTMENT Five large rooml, bath, ample clolet space, fire place, garage, screened porch. A. M. BAIRD Sw. 108 FOR RENT Four room apartment, 2nd floor, hardwood floors, hot water heat, $50 per month. C. A. SMITH Phone Swarth. 705 LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS The time will soon be here Sow OLD ENGLISH Lawn Grass Seed Plant Sweet Peas - Fertilize the 'Lawn V~oro·Bone Meal-Sheep Manure-Etc. ~. I.toN open Saturday ; , Evening till a P. M. During Spring Our Stock Is Laroe Qua IIty Beat Buy NOW-Avoid Rush Later 0" BASEBALL PROSPECTS APPEAR BRIGHT AS FIRST GAM E APPROACHES Preliminary Practice Held Up By Continuation Of Rainy Weather Prospects for the rapidly-nearing baseball season still continue to be bright, in spite of the fact that prelim­inary practice, which started two weeks ago, has been interrupted at frequent intervals by inclement weather, and has been held only on wet and muddy ground. Two facts which serve to brighten the horizon are first, that most of last year's varsity nine, including the pitching staff of Cookenbach and Burton, is available to the team this year, and second, that there is plenty of promising freshman material to fill, with the group of last year's junior varsity players, til(' gaps left in the linc-up as a result of the graduation of Johnson and Redman, first baseman and catcher respectively. Those freshmen who have turned out thus far are as YOU MAY BE A CARE­FUL DRIVER-but if the driver that ruru into your car is an irresponsible owner, who is going to pay for your car repairs and your hospital ex­penses. Botter investigate colli­siDon insurance. Just call Emmons and Aneles at Swarthmore 1600 for further information. ESTATE OF MARY L. \V. KENT, dec[ased. I.etters tc.'1tamentary on the abovc Estate have been granted to tbe undersigned, who rcquc~ts all persons having claims or demands against the Estate Qf the decedent to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay to RALPH W. KENT, 31,1 Harvard Avenuc. Swarthmore, Dela. Co .• Penna. Or to his Attorney, Albert N. Garrett, ':::28 Garrett Avenue, Swarthmore, Pol. PROPOSAL Sealed bids and proposals will he received ~IY the Borough of Swarthmofe at Hornugh Hall on Thlll-sda)' evening, April t6, 1931, at 7:45 P. M. for 1he following: I. For the purchase by the Dorough of one (:I) paSSenger car, suitaLle in Jl()wcr, accelera. tlon, and speed to Over-take the average car ·nlly equipped including spare tire and carrie; In cost not mOfe than $7!'O. 2. For the sale by the Dorough of one Iq2Q, ,lode! A, Ford Roadster. This car may be .nspeeted. at Borough Hail. Swarthmore. Pa. A cerhfierl check drawn to the order of the Horough of Swarthmore for the full amount of hid No.2 must accompany the same. Borough Council reserves the right to reject any and aU bids. ALBERT N. GARRETT. JR. MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. DAILY MATINEE 2:30 PHONE MEDIA 227·W Sn/urllny Gary Cooper in "FIGHTING· CARAVANS" with ERNEST TORRENCE LILY DAJ\nTA TULLY MARSHALL Monda,., Tuesdo)" '& Wednesday Harold Hughes' "HELL"S ·A.NGELS'·· with . JEAN HARLOW BEN LYON JAMES HALL Your Home Can you reaHy invite your friends and guests into your home, know­ing that it is as modern inside as outside? Up­to ·date plumbing is al­ways noticed first. Phone us for suggestions. Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. Swarthmorc 43 McCALL'S SEED STORE 6th & Madison Sts. Call for Catalogue Chester 3800 of Parking Space-Madison Street Is two-way traffic below 9th St. Vigoro Let Us Repair Your Sidewalks Incorporated 1899 $1.00 per share a month The Swarthmore Building Association owning $1,200,000.00 in First mortgages sceured mostly by Swarthmore homcs, and carning scven and six tenths per cent at simple interest on its 15,000 shares, offcrs a splendid medinm for the investment of your monthly savings. Two serics of stock mature each year at $200.00 for each sharc. Do not foil to join in the new April scrics. DIRECTORS JOAe)Jh E. lIalncR, Pre.. E, Clayton Wollon Tho •• W. Andrew, J'ice Pre.. Willinm S. Evans Howard n. Green J. DlIIwyn Durnall David L. Lukens Vincenl S. Pownall Cbarles A. Smith Edward M. Bas.ett J. Archer Tumer 10c pkg. to $5. Lorna 60e pkg. Bone Meal $4.00 per 100 Ibs. Sheep MCIllllre 83.25 per 100 Ibs. Kopper's Amlflonilllfl SlIlphate Landreth's Grass Seed Peat Moss 20 bushel hole, 83.50. SUPLEE'S STORE so. CHESTER ROAD Swarth. 105 Borough Coullcil has ordered sidewalks leveled, repaired and in some instances entirely replaced throughout the borough. More than 4.00 proper. ties are affccted by this rnling. Gillespie & Co. is the logical firm to do this work. A cheal) sidewalk quickly laid and to alI appearances satisfactory is often the most expensive in the long ruu. Avoid difficulties with the borougb by having your walk repaired, leveled or replaced by someone who knows his business and whose reputation b'llarantees a first class job. We wiII brive you au estimate without obligation and guarantee that our work wiII meet the borough requircments. GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO., Old Bank Building Swarthmore, Pa. Call Sw. 1129 9

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10 KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB MEETING Rural Road Program Endo~ed at Annual Gathering . of Members SUGGEST TAX ECONOMIES Governor Pinchot's 20,000 mile rural ruad program can be carried out by the use of one cent of the 3-cent gasoline tax, according to J. Borton Weeks, president of the Keystone Automobile Club, who urges upon the Legislature tIle importance of setting aside this part of the tax and restricting expendi­tures for rural roads to that revenue. GARDENS PLOWED When you want it and reasonable. l\IILLER (The Sweet Corn Grower) Chester Road and Sproul Bridge Phone Swarthmore 122·W All porcelain Kelvinator Electric Re­frigerator. 9 cubic feet food apace. 108 ice cubes. $325.00 completely inltalled. C. WALTER DAWSON 16 S. Lansdowne Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Mad. 5822 EASTER SHOES for Men are here in all the NEW SPRING STYLES SAM DRAYMAN Modern Shoe Store and Repair Shop "First Class Shoe Shine Parlor" Mr. Weeks, in the twenty-fifth annual n port of the Club, also recommends to the Legislature that the practice of re­turning ··a portion of the gasoline tax to counties be discontinued, and that co]]ection of the tax be made at the sC'urce, instead of through 25,000 or more retail dealers. In support of his recommendations, hf' said: "In order that it may be clear be­yond question to the public that the Pinchot program will not interfere with the completion of the State highway system and much needed replacements and widenings on the major system, it is strongly urged that the Legislature set aside one-cent of the three-cent gas tax for the rural road program. If this pc-liey is pursued there will be avail­able from this source during the pres­ent biennial period approximately $22,- 000,000, which, we understand, is about the amount the Governor anticipates will be necessary for the purposes of hir. program. ·'We believe the practice of the State paying to each county one-half cent of th"! three-cent gas tax collected within such county be discontinued or mate­riaJly reduced, because the rural road program will relieve the counties and townships of the burden of construct­ing and maintaining approximately 25 per cent of the local roads. A further re'lson is that the State has recently assumed the extensive burden of build­ing and maintaining bridges on State highways, a duty which has heretofore been a legal obligation of the counties. "With respect to the gas tax collec­titlO, we submit that there rests upon the present Legislature a very definite duty to provide for collection at the source, in the interest both of econ­omy of collection and the certainty of receiving what is .d.u..e ." PLAN TO CELEBRATE PENN ANNIVERSARY Plans for a committee to assure the 250th anniversary celebration of the fO!lnding of Pennsylvania and of the first coming of William Penn to Amer­ica, were definitely formed at a recent meeting of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. ---'... ....... ~--- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, 411 Yale avenue, Swarthmore, entertained their bridge c1uh at dinner on Friday evening, at their home. There were 3ix-teen guests. Mrs. Thomas Downs, Jr., of Spring­field, will entertain at a luncheon and bridge party at her home today. ••• HARRIS & CO. OPENS CHESTER ROAD STORE A new branch store has he en opened I this week by Harris & Co. of II Park I avenue in the Old Post Office building, i------------------------ THE SWARTHMORBAN MARCH 28, 1931 on So. Chester road. The new store wjJJ In opening the new branch store Mr. serve chiefly as a headquarters for cash Harris says that he has taken this step and carry dry cleaning. Harris and Co. in order to accommodate be~ter his will continue to operate· a complete tai- old customers who were accustomed loring shop· including dry cleaning and I for so many years to· visit his former pressing at 11 Park avenue'. store on South Chester road. OLD SHADE Rent thil four-bedroom houle _d garage with· large yard, old .hade _d an alparagus bed. Reasonable. A. M. BAIRD Swarth 108 ~ " : I· t • A·a • MAN WHO OWN S ONE : ~. THE DE· LUXE EIGHT ~amony- fine can throutlwut the entire world Abroad, where m.otor car values are weighed more carefully and unhurriedly and where the American type of selling is almost unknown, Packard leadership and pres­tige are conclusively demon .. strated year after year. Of the cars sen t oversens in 1930, Packard exported I nore than one - third of all the eighteen makes selling at the factory for $2000 or more. Packard sold abroad nearly twice as many ears as nny other one nlal,e listing in its price class. While at home - where sales competition is active and keen-Packard for the sixth consecutive ycar in 1930 de­livered more new cars than any other m.anuraeturer in the Packard price class. Packard's masterpiece, of coursc, is the distinguished DeLuxe Eight, acclaimed throughout the capitals of thc world as the finest of all fine IDotor cars. Individual Custom IDodcls, built on the superb DeLuxe chassis, offer the very utIDost in luxurious transportation - transporta­tion of which the royally, nobility and IDen of affairs of every land arc proud. We cordially invite you to visit our show rooms and in­spect at your leisurc the Packard cars which are out­standing aIDong hoth Anteri .. can and Europenn IDal,cs in every quarter of thc globe. F. B. FRANCIS 'r-----------------------------------------------------~ Chester, Pa. GEORGE H. KELLEY Electrician Repair work and new installadons Phone Swa. 42S·R 12th & Crosby Streets PHONE CHESTER 4450 AND 6100 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-Harris & Co. opens·a New Branch: Store in the Old Post Office Quarters SHIRER BUILDING, SO. CHESTER ROAD SPECIAL OPENING OFFER Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning $}.oo Any garment-men's suits or coats, ladies' drcsscs, suits and coats. Same excellent work· manship as offered in our II Park avenue store. A Store on Chester Road Again- When, after eighteen years as a tailor in Swarthmore, we moved from our location on South Chester road, it was with a keen feeling of regret. We resolved that sooner or later, regardless of the advantages of our present Park avenue location, we would return to Cites· ter road and open a branch store for the con venienee of patrons who had become accus­tomed to finding us on Chester road. This week we realized this ambition. Our new branch store in the Old Post Office building not only places us again on Chester road w here our oM patrons were accustomed to seeing us, but provirles us with a store where deliveries and charge accounts are eliminate(l therehy making it possihle for cheaper price 8 to prevail in this special opening offer. It gives us a great deal of happiness to greet 0 ur customers once more from our new Cites· ter road location where they were accustomed to hring us their business for nearly twenty years. HARRIS & CO. Main Store 11 PARK AVENUE Call Swarthmore 504 Branch Store Old Post Office. Bldg. SO. CHESTER ROAD