The Swarthmorean, 1933-10

---------- Page 1 ----------

= :-:)\\',\ [{Til ~\ll II:'·: CU I. u:· ; ;.: 1..1 H'l!.\ I: \' ;':'!'W, , .... l',mo,'p ' .. , \. '" '. •• J , .".1'" !1":(1 .• VOL VI, NO. 40 SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 5, 1934 $2.50 PER YEAR NATION TO OBSERVE PARENTS' mTING DR. W. T. ELLIS' PLAN ON THURSDAY BEXT Sunday School Teachers 1'brough~ Unique Plan by Which Parents out ~e Lan~ Given Recog- Leam Daily Routine of Schools mtion ThIS Week-End To Be Continued Swarthmore's outreach into the big Parents' Night will be held at the high world is unusual and many-sded. The school on Thursday, October 11, at 8 latest activity of one of our citizens to o'clock, in connection with the first Home command national attention is the country- and Sc.hool Association meeting of the year, wide observance of National Recognition accordIng to announcement just made by Day for Sunday School teachers tomor- Mr. William Craemer, the president of the row and /lunday, which is a brain child Association for the current year. of Dr. William T. Ellis, who has long This plan wa~ decided upon at a meet­been a figure in the Sunday School world. ing of the Executive Committee, held in The idea is simplicity itseU, yet it has the High School office last Thursday. caught the public imagination, viz., to do There were present at this meeting the open and simultaneous honor to the more president, Mr. William Craemer; vice-presi­than two million unsalaried and unsung dent, Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman; secretary, Sunday School teachers of the land. Dr. Mrs. Alfred Gary White; treasurer, Mrs. Ellis first proposed the plan in an article S. S. Rutherford, and Mr. Frank R. Morey, in the religious press a year ago. Later supervising principal of the schools. There an interdenominational committee of Sun- were also present representing the faculty day School leaders took it up and formed committee working with the mothers' a national committee, with Dr. Ellis as groups, Miss Margaret Hamel, of the High chairman. For months past the subject School, and Miss Theresa Young, of the Roy Witmer, Fire Chief, Tells has been bruited in the religious press and Grade Schools. How to Prevent Fires in newspaper articles. Even Time and the The plan for this Parents' Night follows Ladies' Home Journal have had editorial closely the plan developed last year, which A FEW DON'TS FOR articles upon it. The General Assembly of was so successful in spite of the very in-the Presbyterian Church last May enthusi- clement weather at the December meeting. I FIRE PREVENTION astically endorsed it, as did other cburch The plan calls for a general meeting of tbe I bodies. parents in the auditorium for school as- The plan includes Sunday School parades sembly at 8 o'clock. Thereafter they will on Saturday afternoon, civic meetings on go to their children's home rooms to meet Next Week Is rU'e Prevention Saturday night and special sermons and the teacbers and to receive instructions for Week; Roy H. Witmer I ... services on Sunday, tbe 7th. Some of the the remainder of the evening. After a sues Timely Warnings greatest cities of the land are holding big brief meeting during which the home room I' . civic demonstrations next Sunday. The teacher will discuss home room activities,! .. t IS of the utmost Importance for every -Mormons are giving a special Tabernacle the parents will follow their children's I clh~en of Swarthmor.e to prevent fires. demonstration in honor of their 30,000 schedule for ten minute periods during the ThIS can be accompbshed by carefulness Sunday School teachers. In Des Moines six periods of the school day, meeting tbe I and co~mon sense meth~s. I would like tbe plans include recognition of the public teachers and sitting in the same seats in to Dmenhon a few DOH. TS-school teachers as well. All sorts of local the same rooms. After the meeting, which I 0 not p~t hot ashes m wooden or card-variances bave developed. Individual I should dose about 9.45, all will be invited I board contamers-UJ~ metal. . • churches and schools have taken it up I to adjourn to the school cafeteria for a Do 'not burn rubbISh outSide on wlOdy generally. social hour. The committee believes tbis days. . President Roosevelt sent a strong letter will be one of the best attended meetings Do not use matches or candles 10 do.sets; tp Dr. Ellis, in approval of National Rec- and one of the most popular features of I be v~ry careful of open .flames at al! times. '(lgnition Day. Governors of a number of the Association's activities for some time b Do not carelessly diSpose of CIgarette states, incJuJbp; Govanor. Pinchot of Penn., pasL I u;s. . 1 cit sylvania, have issued statements endorsing' The committee also eXpressed its dis- t' wnlll of ~ ~S. ' (Continued on Page 8) appointment that the complete schl.'larship D? not store oIly !hops or rags used. for • fund of $300 had not been raised last year, waxmg;. put them 1O a metal. container, mCR SCHOOL TO and plans to invite interested parents and ~vhere, If sp?ntaneous combustion occurs, fn•e nd s 0 f th e sc h00I s t0 con t n' bu t e a dona - It can be qUIckly curbed." t· t . t th d fi 't' thIS' scholar Inspect your smoke pIpe and chimney. PLAY P M. C PREP Ion 0 Wipe ou . e e CI m - S t '11 b Shi·p . The dU es fo'r th e com'in g year were 0T0 h WI f UT1r. • • h • • •m.alO ta'lO e d a t $2.0 0 per fam'iI y '1 O th e hope fI aw l'ozen pIpes WIt hot water, not Open Football Season with Game at Rutgers Avenue Field This Afternoon Swarthmore High School will open with its initial fray today. P. M. C. Prep. is to be the victim at Rutgers Avenue field. The kick-off is at 3.30 sharp, when the two teaDlS will go into action. that a su ffi c.l ent numb er 0 f f ami' Iie s may arne. . . k't 'bl t d a full When you burn leaves be sure you have lorn to '!Ia e I pOSSl e 0 ~war them far enough away from any buildings. scholarshIp of $30? nen ~nng. Remember fire is one of our most dan- Because of ~er~aln conflIcts on the sec- gerous and ~OStly public enemies and a ond Monday It 15 planned to propose to . .. ' '. . . httle prevention IS worth a pound of cure. the membership ~mmlttee that subsequent Ab II d t h 't t tilth meetings of the year be held on the first F' °Dve at' °t no eSl a e 0 ca e M on d ay 0 f each mon th . Ire epar men . • CONDUCT FLOWER Roy H. WITMER, Chief of the Swarthmore Fire Dept. • SHOW AT SCHOOLS DEMOCRATS RALLY Judges Confronted with Difficult Task as Pupils Enter Into Keen Competition AT CLUB DEL RIO Many Attend Meeting on Mon­day and Hear Numerous Addresses of Interest wom's CLUB OPENS COUNCIL TO BUY WITH TEA TUESDAY NEW POUCE CAR Opening Reception Begin. Fall Swarthmore Asked to Co-oper- ROWld of Activities of Club ate With Town. on Mosquito The Swarthmore Woman's Club will hold its opening reception and tea next Tuesday, October 9, from 3 until S. Each tnrmber is privileged to bring one guest to enjoy the hospitality of the ClUb. The officers of the Club who will be in the receiving line are: President, Mrs. j esre H. Holmes; first vice-president, Mrs. i William Earl Kistler; second vice-president, i Mrs. Roland Ullman; recor~ing secretary, i :\lrs. Alfred Williams; corresponding sec­i retary, Mrs. Clifford Buck; treasurer, Mrs. Horace Walter. The tea table will be presided over by the past presidents of the Club. Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes and Mrs. Arthur Redgrave will attend, as delegates from Swarthmore, the meetings of the Pennsyl­vania Federation of Women's Clubs at Harrisburg, to be held October 15-19. • PUBLIC INVITED TO lW.V. CONFERENCE Beginning at 10.00 A. M. the Program Offen a Varied Edu­cation Beneficial to All The Delaware Connty League of Women Voters extends a cordial invitation to you and your friends to attend a conference on "Child Problems and Community Re­sponsibility," to be held today at Sleighton Farms, Darlington, Pa. ' The program for the morning session is as follows: lC,.OO-At tbe invitation of Miss Mary W. Daley, Educational Direc­tor, Mrs. J. O. Hopwood asks all who are interested in education to meet her at the AdlT!itiistration Building promptly at 10 A. M'I to visit the girls in their classes i 11.00 to l.3G-Talk on "Pennsylvania's Juvenile. Delinquent.s." by Mi~s. Margatet M~ Swiggard, Field Worker~ 'State 'Depart:: ment of Welfare; 11.30 to l1.5O-Miss Emily F. Morrison, Superintendent of Sieighton Farms, presents "Institutional Care of tbe Delinquent With Its Cost and Results." 11.50 to 12.10-Miss Mary W. Daley, Educational Director, wiII speak on "Special Educational Needs," followed by discussion from 12.10 until 12.30. Nuiaanc:e J. Archer Turner presided at the regu­lar meeting of Borough Council, held Wednesday evening in Borough HaU, with all members present. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read by EIliott Ricbardson, Bor­ough Secretary, and approved. John E. Gensemer, chairman of the Pub­lic Safety Committee, brougbt up the mat­ter of a new police car. The car owned by the borough has over 65,000 mileage and needs frequrnt repairs. It is the opin­ion of both Mr. Gensemer and Burgess Pitman that a new car is needed at once. Council therefore authorized the advertise­ment of bids to sell the old car and to purcbase a new one. An emergency was declared to' make it possible to decide on tbe purchase of a new automobile at the next regular meeting, October 17 . The police report was presented by Mr. Gensemer, read and accepted. The report of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective As­sociation was accepted. Mr. Gensemer re­ferred t~ a letter from the Borough COUD­cil of Norwood asking Swarthmore to co­operate in plans to abate the mosquito nuisance in this vicinity. The secretary was requested to write a letter to Nor­wood Council telling of the interest of our Council and to state their desire to attend the meeting dealing with this problem. Frank R. Morey, commander of the American Legion Post, and George Gil­lespie, vice-commander, appeared before Council and asked that Council reduce or discontinue tbe -monthly rent paid by the local Legion post for its room in Bor­ough HaJl. Mr. Morey stated that the Legion felt that so many organizations were using the room free and that the Post doCJ so much cbarity work tbat they should have the use of the room once a month . (Continued on Page 6) • JUNrmrctmrOPmS'· TUESDAY EVENING Plana for Coming Year Will Be Made at Meeting on October 9th At 12.30 there will be an adjournment for luncheon until 2.00. Box luncheons The Junior Section of the Woman's Club should be brought. Tea and coffee will be will open its 1934-35 season next Tuesday served. During this time there will be op- evening, October 9, at 8 P. M., in the club portunily to visit the buildings. house. The plans for the year's work wjll The afternoon session opens at 2.00 with be discussed and the Section Chairmen will Miss Margaret M. Swiggard speaking on call meetings of their Sections in order to "How Can the Community Prevent J uve- outline their meetings . nile Delinquency 1" The officers for the present year are as From 2.00 to 2.30 the subject will be follows: President, Miss Eleanor Ken- "Housing and Its Re!ation to Delinquency" nedy; vice-president, Mrs. James Bo­and the speaker, Miss Dorothy P. Schoell, gardus; recording secretary, Mrs. L. of the Philadelphia Housing Commission. Hedgepeth; corresponding secretary, Miss The dosing subject, "Leisure Time Op- Virginia Bassett; treasurer, Miss Ruth port unity in Delaware County," presented Wellburn. by Dr. Stewart G. Cole, of Crozer T h e- The chairmen of the committees are as ological Seminary, will be from 3.00 to follows: Program, Miss Martha Keighton; 3.30. Dr. Cole conducted the recent county Hospitality, Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup; Bridge recreational survey. Parties, Miss Rosamond Wellburn; Liter- Swarthmore bas a first-class team this year; although not heavy, it is fast. Howard Dingle is tbe captain and has been playing center on the varsity for th~ con­secutive years. Bunny Henderson IS the stocky little quarterback, while Lawrence Barry is the driving power in the position of fullback. Ernest Polk and Gordon Fipdlay are halfbacks, Polk being the fast­est man on the team. John Wolf and Lester Jones are ends, with Vic Troxell and ~ob Walters as gU9.rds. Doc Dou~h­erty and Jack Peirsol are tackles compoSIng the balal\ce of tbe team. We expect a very successful season, and hope we will have your support. There are to be five home games this year ~nd in order to help pay expenses we are gomg to sell programs at a nominal fee. Tb~y will contain schedule, players and their numbers, and all other data concerning the team. Help to support your team by buy­ing these programs. Tbe classrooms of the two grade school buildings were converted into flower gar­dens last Friday with lovely displays of fall flowers. The occasion was tbe flower show conducted by tbe children of the third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades. To reach Sieighton Farms take the Bal- ature, ~rs. ~. Norton Landon;. MU~f.. . On Monday, October 1, tbe Young timore Pike to Lima, turn nortb past the Mrs. Edith Simpson; Welfare, MISS Oliv~ Democratic Club of Delaware County held County Poor Farm, tum left on road op- Cleaves; ~~t, Mr~. Henry. ~ock; Food,. a gigantic rally at the Club Del Rio on posite Colafemina Vineyards. Mrs. Chn:tl~n Fnes; PubliCIty, Mrs. C_ West Chester Pike. Prece~ing the rally a On Friday, October 26, the Delaware Russell P~llllips.. . . . GEORGE ALSTON, JR. • "Brownies" to Meet The first faU meeting of the "Brownies" will be held at 3 ,Po M. on Mon~ay at ~~ College Avenue' School gymnasIUm ... girls from 7 to 10 years of a~e ~re e1lgl~le for membership in this orgamzatlon, whIch corresponds to the "Cubs" and prepares for Girl Scout membership later. • Legion Branches Mee~ Here The Swarthmore Branch of 'the Ameri­can Legion Auxiliary entertained sixty-five members of the Norwood, Ridley Park, Clifton Media and Cbester Branches of the org~nization on Tuesday evening at the Methodist Church. . • Mrs. Eleanor Evans, of Brookline, ~­stallt: d the new officers for the comIng year, and Mrs. C. W. McDowell, of J:h:d vard Avenue Swarthmore, entertain after the busin~ meeting. Mrs. McDowell gave seme very interesting readings. Each child in the room was invited to bring a display of flowers or vegetables to his or her room. The displays were judged on arrangement, condition of flowers and appropriateness of bowl or vase. The judges of the displays were Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, of the Women's Club; Miss Claudia Hancock, art supervisor; Miss Elizabeth Barten, science teacher, and Mr. Eugene Duncan, of tbe High School staff. The committee of judges in trying to se­lect the best room display in the third and fourth grades, found that the two third grades tied for first place, so that the pn.ze of an American flag was awarded to MISS Hewes' room at the Rutgers Avenue build­ing and a similar prize to Mrs. Kinsey's room at the College Avenue building. The winner of the American flag prize for the best display in the fifth and sixth grades was the fifth grade at the Rutgers Avenue building of which Miss. Margaret Moore is tbe ;eacher. Tbe best individual dis­play in the third and fourth grades was that of Jean Storrs, in the College Avenue third grade. Honorable mention went to Edward Belfield, of the Rutgers Awn~e third grade. The best individual display In the fifth and sixth grades was tbat of Richard Keppler, of the fifth grade in the Rutgers Avenue build~ng, with Gr~ce Brown, of the Rutgers SIXth grade, receiV­ing honorable mention. (CoD~lnued on Page 3) motor caravan of 300 machmes crossed the County League is endeavoring to arrange I A meehng of the Literature Secbon wlll county from Chester by way of Darby, I a Candidates' Luncheon at Pierre's, but as be held on Octobe.r 16 at 8 P. M., at the Lansdowne and Upper Darby. An enthusi-! definite plans have not yet been made, home of the challman, M;-;. F .• Nort<!n astic crowd of over 1.000. packed tbe hall,: watch for further notice. Landon. The. purpose of th~ meetmg will and cheered each speaker. On Friday, November 9, there will be be tbe formation of book Circles. The meeting was presided over by Dr. a Discussion Luncheon at League head- • James F. Bogardu~, the president of the I quarters, Media, in charge of Mrs. J. Fortnighdy Program Arranged Young Democratic Club. Numerous Osborne Hopwood. "Education" will be speakers represented both the state and the subject. county tickets. Mr. George H. Earle, Jr., On Friday, December 7, a meeting will candidate for Governor, and Mr. Thomas be held at League headquarters, at Media, A. Logue, candidate for Secretary of In- in charge of Miss Alice C. Darnell. The temal Affairs, represented the state ticket, subject will be "Vital Phases of Economic while John McDonough, Congressional Welfare." candidate discussed county and national issues. The Young Democrats were rep­resented by Mrs. John Murphy and Mr. • Receives Special Appoinbnent Frank L'I. Madden, hwho'se "exc ellent ad-I 1\'1r s. J . P assmore Che vne", f R t dresscs Ilustrated t e IDcreasmg mterest A h be . t-d - 0. I Ru gebr s . h I ki' venue, as en appoln e specla epu-whi. c .h t e if y.o ung Tphe op e are ta ng. an II'l ean C omml' tte ewoman t 0 represen t th e pohtlca) a airs. e county 'fcfo mmihtt'e e I N' th Se t . I D' t • t h' h' Del was well represented by Shen Pec m, In C nat ona IS nc ' w IC 15 a- Mr. Frank M. Longstreth, Mrs. Dorn-' ware oun y. . blaser, Dr. John Pitman, Mr. John Stin- L • Bird son, Mr. Frank B. Rhodes and Mr. John ec:ture on S ''''--. Stetser, each of wbom addressed the meet­ing briefly. • Girl Scouts Rf!lUlDe Meetings Members of Girl Scout Ttoop No. 6 will hold their first faIl meeting at the Girl Scout House, on Cresson Lane, at 10.30 Saturday mominy, October 6. .' This Saturday, October 6, at 3 o'clock at the Woman's Club, Mrs. L. E. Griscom, of the Briarbush Bird Sanctuary in Roslyn. Pa., will speak on "Our Feathered Friends." Her talk will be illustrated by slides, and will be of interest to all. Parents are espe­cially urged to 5I"..e that their children do not miss this exceptional opportunity. On Monday, October 8, tbe Fortnightly will have its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford, on South Chester Road. "A Backward Glance," by Edith Whar­ton, will be reviewed by Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. In looking at the writing of autobiography in a casual way, one might think it is the most simple of compositions. "Who knows me hetter than I?" the writer might say! What to say of one's self that the world will care to read is the difficult question. Edith Wharton approaches this problem in a most unusual way. Mrs. Bishop will lead us through the fascinating pages. In the place of speaking of summer read­ing which seems to be at a low ebb, mem­bers are asked to speak brieRy on an event. or experience, or tbe carrying out of an idea as a Part of their life during the summer. Dues may be paid to Mrs. Robert Gil­fillan or Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell is ~ of the Admission Committee.

---------- Page 2 ----------

~, }' , , . ", . , L~bJ':.-.·'/ , of '.,.." \" '. ' , VOL. VI, NO. 40 SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 5, 1934 $2.50 PER YEAR NATION TO OBSERVE PARENTS' MEETING DR. W. T. ELLIS' PLAN ON THURSDAY NEXT I · WOMEN'S CLUB OPENS COUNCIL TO BUY • I 'WITH TEA TUESDAY NEW POLICE CAR Sunday School Teachers Through­out the Land Given Recog­nition This Week-End Unique Plan by Which Parents Learn Daily Routine of Schools . To Be Continued ,Opening Reception Begins Fall Round of Activities of Club Swarthmore Asked to Co-oper­ate With Towns on Mosquito Nuisance Swarthmore's outreach into the big Parl'nl~' :'\ighl will bl' Il('ld at the hidl' hold it; opl'ning rrn'ption and tea next J, Ardu:r Turner pre,idcd at the regu-world is unusual and many-sided. The !'chool un Thur:,day, Octoher 1\, at S' TUI,,..)ay, Oclohl't Q, f rom ,~ unlil S. Each lar JIIeetin~ of Borough Council, held The Swarthmore Woman', Club will lalest activity of one of our citizens to o'clock. in connection with thl' fir,1 HOllie IIIt'mln'r i, pri\'i\('gl'd to uring (JIll' gUl',:t 10 \\·I'dne,.day e\'t:llill~ in Borough lIall, with command national altention is the cuuntry- and School Al'!'ociali('n mn'tin/! of the Yl'ar, ('njoy the hu;o;pitillity oj tIll' Club. all nll~JIIhen.; pre:'!:IIt. wide ob!'ervance of National Recognition according to announn'JIIent ju:'t madl' hy The o itin'r,. oi the Club I~'ho will Ill' TIll' lIIinutl'S of thl' pn'('l'tlill~ meeting Vay for Sunday School teachers tom or- ~Ir. William Craelller, the pH'::idellt of th'e in till' T\'l'('i\'ill!! linl' an': l'n,,.icil-nl, :\lr,.. l\Tre rmd hy Elliott l{ifhard,.OIl, Hor-ro\~ and Sunday, which is a brain child A!'soriatioll fur the current war. J('~"l' II, Holllle:'; lir~t I'in'·pn'"ilknt, :\Ir,., "ugh Sl'crt'lary, and appro\'ed. of Dr. William T. Ellis, who has Ion/! This plan was dechll-d upl;n at a mcet-, Willialll Earl Kbtll'r; '~'l'Ond \'ice.pre"idl'nt, J .. hn E. (;l'n:'l'lIll't, rhairman of the I'ub-been a figure in the Sunday School world. ing of the Executive COlllllliltel', held in; :'II r". Ruland Ulman; n'cording ~ecretan', Iil' S.lidy COlllrnit tl'l', hrought lip the mat- The idea is simplicity itself, yet it has Ihe High School oftice last Thursday. :'Ilr:'. Alirl'd \\,i\lialll:'; r(lrn'~ponding 'l'~-' tl'r oi a Dl'II' polire car. The car owncl( caught the public imagination, \'iz., to do There were pre:'ent al this meeting thl' rl'tary, :'IIr;:. Clifiord Buck; trl'a,.urer, :'Ilr,.. by the borough has ol'l'r 05,000 mileage open and simultaneous honor to the more pre~itknt, 1\'lr. William Craemer; "il'e-pre,i- Horace Walter. and needs frequent n'pair;:. 11 i~ the opin-than two million unsalaried and unsung denl, !\Ir. Roland G. E. Ullman; 5l'crelan',' TIll' tl'a tahll' will Ill' J1rl'~ided owr hy ion of hGth :'I<lr, (i('mellll'r and Hur~ess Su~day School teachers of th~ land. ~r'l ~lrs. Alired Gary White; Ireasurl'r, :\1;;;.' the past pr('~ident~ oi the Club, Pitman that it nel\' (ar b nn'dell al once. Elhs first proposed the plan 10 an arllclc S. S. Ruthuford, ancl ~Ir, Frank R. :'Ilorey, ;\Irs, Jl'~se H. lIolme~ and :\Ir,:. Arthur Council thl'rdure authorizl'd the advertise-in the religious press a year ago. Later superl'i5in~ principal uf the sdlools. There Rl'd~ra\'e will attend, a" ckll'gall':" fmm ml'nt of bids to 5cll the 0111 car and to an interdenominational committee of Sun- w(,re also present representing thc faculty :-;\\'arthmllre, the mn'tin~~ oj till' Penn!'yl· purcha>e a new one. An emergency was day School leaders took it up and formed committee workin~ with the mothl'r~'; \';lnia Federation oi \\'ol1len'~ Clubs at declatl'" 10 make it po"ihle to decide on a national committee, with Dr. Ellis. as groUP5, :'Iliss ~Iargarl'l Hanlt'l, of the lIi~h; R lIarrisburg, to be hl'ld October 15-19. the purcha,e of a new automouilc at the chairman. For months past the subject School, and :'Ilis~ Theresa Youn!!, of the \ oy Witmer, Fire Chief, T dIs -~----~ • next re~ular lIIeeting, October 17. has been bruited in the religious press and Grade Schools. How to Prevent Fires PUBLIC INVITED TO The police n~Jlort was presenled by Mr, in newspaper articles. Even Time and the The plan for thi~ Parent,,' Xight follow> I FEW DON'TS FOR Gen~l'm('r, tl'ad and accepted. The rl'port Ladies' HOlllc JOllmal have had editOrialJ closely Ihe plan developed la~1 year, which, A oi the Swarthmore Fire and Prolective As-articles upon it. The General Assembly of was so ~ucccssful in spite of Ihe ,'('TV in- i L W V CONFERENCE suciation wa~ aCCl'ptcd. i\1r. Gl'1I5emer re~ the Presbyterian Church last May enthusi- clement weather at the Dccemher ml'~lin!!. I FIRE PREVENTION 1 0 • • • • fer red to a leiter from the Borou~h Coun-astically endorsed it, as did other church The plan calls for a general meeting of the I cil of ",orwood a5king Swarlhmorc to co-bodies. 1 parents in the auditorium ior school a5-1 Begmmng at 10000 Ao M. the op('rale in plans 10 ahate the mm:quito The plan includes Sunda~ .School ?arades sembly a~ S o.'c1ock. Thereafter they willi N W 0 0 Program Offers a Varied Edu- nui:-ance in this vicinily. The secretary on Saturday afternoon, ClVIC meetmgs on go to their chIldren's home rooms to meet I ext eek Is Fire 0 Prevention I cation Beneficial to All wa5 requested to write a leiter 10 Nor- Saturday night and special sermons and i Ihe teachers and to receh'e inslructions for Week; R.oy Ho Wd~er Is- wood Council telling of the interest of our services on Sunday, the 7th, Some of the! the remainder uf the evening. Aiter a sues Timely Warnings The Delaware Counly League oj Womcn Council and to stall' their desire to attend ~reatest cities of the land are holding bi/: i brief meeting during which the home room \'oter~ extends a cordial inl'itation to you the meet in!! dealing with this problem. "d t t' e t Sunda" The I t h CIVil: emons ra Ions n x . J' 'II d' h . 't' It is of the utmo~t importance for eI'Cry Frank R, !\tore.v, commander of the I eac er WI I~CUSS orne room aclII'1 Ir~, .. and .,·our irknch; to altl'nd a confer~nrt! on Mormons arc giving a ~pecl' a I T a b emacI I ' the parents will follow their children's ClII7.en of Swarthmore to prevent fires, "Child Prohlcm~ and Community Re- .. '" men. can Leg'l on ('o sI, antI G corgI' G'II - demonstratI. on I. n h onor 0 f the'l r 30,0 00 sc h e d u II' orf ten 'mm ute pen.o lI 5 I Iun'n g t h e This can be aceomplishl'd by can·fulnes" sponsibilily," to be held today at Sleight on leSIJie, vice-commander, apl)eared before Sunday S c h 00 I teach ers. I n Oes"M o'm e, s IIS I.X pen.o ( Is of th e sc h 00 I (Ia y, meet'mgh t e aton dm ceonmtimono na scfcmwe DmOel hNo'dTsS. - I would like Falms, Darlington, Pa. Council and asked that Council reduce or the plans include recognition of the public I teachers and sitting in the same seals in Th~ pro"ram for the mornin" se~~ion i~ disrontinue the monthly rent paid by the school teachers as well, All sorts 0 f Im :a I I the same rooms. After the meetin/:, which Do not put hot ashes in wooden or card- as follo\\'~:'" 10.00-At Ihe in.v.. itation of Io ra I Le!!'1 tlD pOS t for' lI s room m. B or-variances have d eveI oped . I n dI·V I' d uaI Ii should cI o ~e about 9.45, a II WI'1 1 IJ e 'm V,l te eI board containers-wI' mrlul. i\Ji~5 :'Ilary \V. Daley, Educational Direc- ou.".. h Hall. l\lr. More,v ~taled that the churches an d sc h 00 I s h ave t a k'e n I't up II to ,adjo urn to t h e sc h 00I caf ele'na f or a I Do not burn rubbish oUlside on windy lor, :'IIrs. J. O. Hopwood asks all who arc Lef,(ion felt that ~o many orf,(anizations were generally. social hour. The committee belie,·es this (ays. . inter~sted in education to meet her at the using the room free and that Ihe Post doe~ President Roose\'elt sent a strong letter 'I will be one of the best attended meetings, b Do not us~ ~a~ches orncanrlles In c1o,!'els; Administration Building promptly at 10 50 much charity work that they should to Dr, Ellis, in approval of National Rec-. and one of the most popular features of i COver)' Gtue u l 0 0 1 pen l , ames at f al~ limes. A. "'-I.,. to "isit the !!irls in their classes; have the use of the room once a month , . D G f number of h A 't" t' 't' i I' 'I 0 no care ess y (ISp05e 0 CIgarette . , (ContinUt't\ Oil Page 6) o~mho? a~:. overnors ~ a _ t I' S50Cla IOn s ac IVI les or some IlIle! butts. 11.00 . to I .. ~O-Talk on "P~'nm;ylval1la 5 ___ ~~._ _ __ Hates, mduul:;;; Governor Pmchot of Penn ! past. l' . I' . l _, -l _ lu\'Cmle D('hnqurnts," b\' ~h~s Margan-t " sylvania, have issued statements endorsmg The committee also expressed ils dis- ;; ({.I r •• , "1 ~ .. " If',.. If: ~1 Swi/!/!'Ircl Fieicl Worker Slate Depart-I' JUNIOR CLUB OPEN' (Continued on Page 1» appointment that the complete scholarship ~ not storehol y ~ops or ral/:s use(. or m~nt oj \V~lfare' 11 m ;0 11.50-Mi~:; U • . waxing; put t rm In a meta conlalncr, ' ", I HIGH SCHOOL TO fund of $300 had nol been raIsed last year, 'h 'f < I <' - Emil\' F, :'.Iorrison, Supermtendent of TUESDAY EVENING d I ... d I I II ere, I . pontaneous com )u, tlOn occur~, . . . I an pans to mVlte Inlere~te paren s ant 't . b . kl . I I SIl'i!!hton Farms, presl'nts "lnstltutlOna • '1, I I Cdn c qUlc \ cur )e( , ., friends of the schools to contTluute a ( ona- It' k' I h' Care of thr Ikhnqucnt WIth It5 Co~t anti PLAY P M C PREP tion to wipe out the deficit i~ this scholar- Soo~!'-I:;'~l l~~;;;, smo 'e pIpe am c Imney., Results." 11.50 h\ 12.IO-Miss l\far)' W. Plans ... ship. The dues for the comm/: year wcre Th ir ' 'th I tIt Dalr,', Educational Director, will spcak on • •• •m.aln tal.n ed at '!;i 2.00 per fa mI'I y I. n thI ' h ope aw ozen pIpes WI 10 wa er, no ., "SpeC. I. al Educat.tonal ,Xee'ds,' t.o I I o\\'ec I b y for Coming Year Will Be Made at Meeting on October 9th Open Football Season with Game at Rutgers Avenue Field This Afternoon that a sufficient number of families may flame. di~clls~ion irom 12.10 until 12,30, \Vhen you burn lea\'es be sure ),011 have join to make it po~;;ible to award a full Ihem far enollgh away from any buildings. :\t 12.,\0 there will be an adjournment scholarship of $300 next sprinJ,!. Remember, lire is one of our most da1l- jor luncheon until 2.00. Box lunchl'ons Because of cerlain contliet::; on the sec- /:erous and costly public enemies, anel a ,:hould be hrou~ht. Tea and coijee will be . ' ,. h oml Monday, it is planned 10 propose to I' I I" h ) f !'cn'ed. Durin!.: this time there will be op- Swarthmore HI!!h School Will open \\It, the membership committee that subsequent Itt I.' prenn IOn IS wort a poun( 0 cure, IlOrtunitl' to \'isit the buildings. I, ts "mt.tla 1 rfay to c Ia y, P . M .C' Prep . I-~ I meetin"s of the year be held on the tirst Above all, do not hcsitate to rail the The a.i tcrnoon sc>sion opcns at 2,00 with to be the victim at Rutgers Avenue fielhd, Mond:y of each monlh, Fire Department. :'Ili;;s :\lar~aret 1\1. Swiggard speakin~ on call mectin!!!' of their Sections in order to The kick-off is at ,'.30 s~arp, when t c Roy H. WITMER, "How Can the Community PrcI'ent jU\'e. outline th('ir mreting~. Thl' Junior Section of Ihe Woman's Club will npen it5 19.14·,,5 ~ea~on next Tuesday c\'eniog, October 9. 011 8 P. M., in the club hou;;e, The plans for the year's work will hI' c1i~cu~sed and the Section Chairmen will two teams will go into action. CONDUCT FLOWER Chicf of the S7<'art/tmorc Fire Dcpt. nilc Delinquency?" The officers for the present Yl'ar are as Swarthmore has a first-class te~m this +---- Ftom 2.00 10 2.30 the mbjeet will b~ inllows: Pn'sidenl, Mis." Eleanor Ken-year; althouJ,!h not hea,,:y, it 15 fast. AT SCHOOLS DEMOCRATS RALLY "Housing and Its R~lation to Delinquency" m'dy; vice-president, Mrs. James Bo- HO\~ard Dingle is the cap~am and has bee~ SHOW and the speaker, .:'Iliss D,orothy P .. S~h(Jell, /!ardu~; reronlin~ scuetary, Mrs. L. playmg center on the varsJly for thre~ con RIO' of the Philadelphia Housmg CommISSIOn. Hl'd~rpcth; correspond in,:: secretary, Miss secutive years, Bunny Hend,erson IS the AT CLUB DEL ; The closing subject, "Leisure Timl' Op- \'irginia Bas~ctt; treasurer, Miss Ruth stocky little quarterback, whIle Law~e?ce Judges Confronted with Difficult portunitv in Delaware County," presented I Wl'lIhutn. , . , Barr ... is the driving power in the pOSitIOn Task as Pupils Enter Into iI' I) ·St, .. t G C I, 01' Croler The- The ch.urml'n 01 the commlll .. e~ are as J 0 " of fullback, Ernest Polk and Gordon Keen CompetlOtlOon Many Attend Meeting on Mon- I' '.r1, S t I\..I T . J, 'iI0I ~,h e jrom ,00 to i • 1 '1' 'I h K' I 10111111": I ro!!ram, " ISS " art a CI~ Iton; f lo OJ.,!ICd Cllnnar), \\ • " : 1-1 - . I' . '1 < H I R J~..:. . I' 'd' Findlay arc halfbacks, Polk bein~ the ast- day and Hear Numerous : ,130. Dr, Cole conducted the recent county I I o~I?lta 11\t~l: j\ Rr _. ar anI ,;, ICI·IS_lIP, l,r.1 ge cst man on th" team, John Wolf and The cla~~rooms of Ihe two !!rade school Add fit t I 'I I' 'artll'>, 'ISS osamom ,lie llItn; .Iter- ~ resses 0 n eres : recreatlOna sun'!'I'. , . , Lester Jones arc ends, with Vic Troxell buildings were converted inlo nower gar- . To reach Sieighton Farm~ take tIll' Bal-. ature, ,i\~r5. ~. 1'I:orton l.ando~I;' MOUI:IC. and Uob Walters as vuards. Doc Dou~h- dens last Friday with lo\'ely displays of On Monday, October I, the Youn~ I ~imore Pike to Lima, turn north pa,t the I :'lIt:'. F.!hth Sm1Jl~On; Welfare, "ISS Ive crt)' and Jack Peirsol arc tackles composmg fall flowers, The occasion was the nower Democralic Club oj Delaware County held C t, p. F-. rm tllrn leit on road 0ll -! CleaVl'~; Art, Mrs. Henry Mock; Food. oun, (Jllr ,I , Ch" F' . I' bl' . M C the balance of the team. show conducleel by the children of the a ~i~anlic rail." . at the Clu.b Del Rio on', POSI' te' C0 I a I' l'm•m a , •'1.1 1 e y,a rc", ~, II Mr~. tls, tt•a n ties; u IClty, • rs. • We expect a \'Cry successful ~ason, and third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Wut Chester PI~e, Prcced.ln!! the rally a i On Friday, Octohrr 20, the Delaware: Rlm;;ell P~llhJ1s.. .. hope we will have your support. There Each child in the room was inviteel to motor caravan ot 300 machmes crossed the. Count\' I.eague is endeavoring to arrange A meetmg of the LIterature) Seelton will arc to bl! five home gallles this year ;~nd brin~ a display of fiowers or veJ,!etables to county from Cht:'ster by way of Darby, I a Candidates' Luncheon at Pil'rn"~, hut as he held on Octobe.r 16 at 8 I , ~I., ~t the in order to help pay expenses wc arc gomg his or her room. The displays were juelged Lamclownc anel Upper Darby. An enthusi-! detinile "Ians have not yC't been made •. home of the chauman, M~s. F •. Nort~n to sell programs at a nominal fcc. Th<:y on arranJ,!ement, condition of flower;; and astic crowd oi over 1,000 packed the hall, watch for further notice. i Landon. The. purpose of "h~s meetmg WIll will contain schedule, players aDl~ theu appropriateness of bowl or vase. The and cheered each speaker, . On FridaI' ~o\'l'mber 9, there will bc. be the formatIOn of book CIrcles. numbers, and all other data concermng t~e jl1d~e5 of the displays were !\irs. A. R. O. The ":,eetinJ,! was presided ~ver by Dr.: a Di5cussio~' Luncheon at Lca/:ue head-l • ----.~---- team. Help to support your team by bu~ - Redgrave, of the Women's Cluh; Miss J?mes F. BOJ,!ardu~, the prewlcn~ of the, quarters, Media, in char!!t:' of :\fr~. J,! Fortmghtly Program Arranged ing these programs, Claudia Hancock, art super\'isor; i\1iS5 \ oung DemocratIC Cluh. ~umerous : O-borne HOJlwood. "Eduration" will be I GEORGI: :\LSTOS, JR. Elizabeth Barten, science leacher, and Mr. speakers rel)fest'nted both the state and, II;l' subject. ,On !\ton~lay, October. 8, the Fortni~htly • I Eu~ene Duncan, of the H~/:h S(~ool slaff. county tickels. Mr. Geor!!e H, Earle, Jr., I On Friday, December i, a meeting will, WIll have Its first meellllg o.r th~ year at "Brownies" to Meet The committee of judges In trYIn~ to se- candidale for Go\'Crnor, and Mr. Thomas; he held at Lea/!ue headquarter:" at Media, i the home of Mrs. Wesley N. Chfford, on . lect the best room di5play in the third and A. Logue, .candidale for Secretary o~ In-i in charge of Miss Alice C. Darnell. T~e So.~th Che:t~r Road. " . .' The first fall meeting of the "BrOWnies" fourth grades, found that the two th~rcl ternal AffairS, reprcsented the state ltcket'l suhject will be "Vilal Phases of EconomIC A ~ack\\ard ~Iance, b) EdIth Whar-will be held at 3 P. M, on Mon~ay at the !!rades tied for first place, 50 that the pn,ze while John McDonough, Congrt:'ssionall Weliare." to.n, WIll be revle,weel by Mrs, ~', V, S. ColleJ,!e Avenue School p:ymnaslUm .. ,All, of an American flag was awarded to l\~I~~ candidate discussed county and national i _____ • BI>hll!), In I~oklng at the wntmg. of "irl" from 7 to 10 years of age arc eh/:lble I Hewes' room at Ihe Rut/:ers A"enue bulld- issues. The Young Democrat~ were rep-I R . SOl ApPol'ntment autobIography In a ca~ual way, one ml~ht ... - '" 'h' h -' , j for membership in this or/:anlZatlOn, \\ IC ing and a ~imilar prize to i\lr~. KIn::ey S resented by l\lr::, John !\Iurphy and Mr. ecelves pecla ,, I hI' nk' 'I t I.S t IIe mtos 'sIm pI e 0 fc~mpo"sltIo ns. corr('spond~ to the "Cubs" and prepares I room al the Colle!!!' Av('nue huilrling. Thr Frank I.. :'Iladr\Pn. whMe excrllent ad-! _ . _. ,~, ,_ ,_ " i "Who kn()w~ me hetter than I? ' the writrr for (;I'rl Scout member!'h,l p Ia ter, I winllt'r oi the :\nll'nr.. U1 fl ag pn.ze, lo r tl1 1' I cI r e~"l'~ I'I I u:,trall'r I t I11' 'm uea::,mg. m tnl':::\Itr,;. ·I . P,l"mon I. . I.l .\ Ill'', .of Rut!!! n" ,nll'gh t S-l~", Wh"at ~t)' '.a\ ' of (1 11e" :,,w~ lj tll a t •. , d I . . ,'Al'l'nul' ha:: hl'l'n appomtl'd spl'Clal Repuh.: h - II ·'Il t d' th d'f' I -------- be::t display in the tIlth and ::Ixth,!!ra e:: wh~('~ the ~:oung people are takm~ In llican Committeewoman to rcpresent the! t e _I~or ( \E~II'I~ar,~rho Irea IS chI hCthU.t Legion Branches Meet Here was the fifth !!r?de at, the Rutgers .. ",enue politIcal affaltS. The county ,commlt~ee 1 :'\inth Senatorial Di~trict which i" Dela-I· CJuel'tll~n., c I '~t ar on al~proac es M ,IS , b ilding of whICh MIl'S :\Iargaret "'-loore was \\'ell represented by SheTiff Peehm" . ' pro ) em m a mm; unusua way. rs. The ~warthm~~e ~ranch ~f th~i;~~~~~ i5 u the ;eacher. The best individual dis- Mr. Frank 1\1. Lon!!streth, 1\1rs. Do~n- I ware Count~ . ____ ~_. ___ ~ _ _ Bishop will lead us through the fascinating can LegIOn Auxlhar~ entertame.d -. ~ k i plav in Ihe third and fourth !!rades was blaser, Dr. John Pitman. Mr, John Stln-I • paJ,!es. members of the Norwood, RldleY h ar f' I th~'t of Jean Storrs in the College Avenue son !\Ir. Frank B. Rhodes and ~Ir. John Lecture on Birds In the place of speaking of summer read-clI ·r t on, '.". e d'l a an d Che~-ter .B'ran c ets th0 th'. ir d p:rad,e , Hono'rable men.tIOn wen. t t'o Stetser , each of whom addressed t h ~ meet-j Th' S d 0 b m' !! \\' h1' C h seems t 0 bI' at al o wbeb, mem-the or~anization on Tuesday e\'enmg a e Edward' Belfield, of the Rulp:ers A\'Cnue ing briefly. hIS ,,,alllr ~Y'CI ~lol\ler 6 L , aEt 3G~'c1ock bers arc asked to speak brieny on an event, Methodist Church. 'Th b . d"d I d'"plav in -.-~~ - ....... - at I e ,~oman SUD, irs. . J. Tlscom, or experience, or the carrying out of an 1\1r" Eleanor Evans, of Brookline, in- thIrd .!!rade, ~ . ehst In d lVI u~ • Lth~t' of GOrl Scouts Resume MeetmO gs I of the Briarbush Bird Sanctuary in Roslyn, . f ,., h . g the hfth and clXt !!ra e5 \\ a... I P '11 k "0 F h d F' d " Ielea as a part 0 their life during the stalled the new ofticers for t e comln, -' I -. f th Ii fth grade in the t a., \\,1 spea' on ur cat ere nen s. summer, year, and Mrs. C, W. McDowell, of J:Iar- Richard Ke~p er, 0 buil~inl wi'th Grace l\It:'mbers of Girl Scout Troop :-':0. 61 Her talk will be iIIu~trated by slides, and Dues may be paid to Mrs. Robert Gil~ vaTd Avenue Swarthmore, entertamed Rutgers AICnue . fh d recei\'- will hold their first fail meeting at the will be of interest to all. Pilrents are e~pc- fillan or Mr5, Arthur Jones. after the bu:in~ss meeting. Mrs. McDowell Brown, of the Rut~er5 SIX gra e, Girl Scout House, on Cre550n Lane, at I cially urged to :;ce Ihat their children do Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell is chairmau ga\'1:! SCr.1e very interest1O. p: rca dI' n go-. . in.".. ho(nCooranbtlien umede notIno nP. age 3) 1030 S aturd ay mornm. g, 0 ct ob er6, not m'Is s thI'"· ex. cnc p t'I Ona I opport Un'l ().. of the Admission Committee,

---------- Page 3 ----------

2 Jean Walton Will Wed Edward Noyes Leona Some... Bride of Robert Kurtzhalz ill Lovely Weddina' Lut Saturday lIIiss Jean Walton, daughter 01 Mr. E. Clayton Walton, of Riverview Avenue, Swarthmore, and Edward L. Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Noyes, of 4518 Vandelia Avenue, Dallas, Texas, will be united in marriage tomorrow, Saturday, . October 6, at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Buffington and ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Russell will be the overseers at the ceremony, which will be performed at the home of the bride, where it will be followed by a small re~ ceplion. Both the bride and the groom will be unattended. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at horne at 490 Riverview Avenue, Swarthmore. The bride is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and Swarthmore College. The groom graduated from Swarthmore College in 1931, one year earlier than the bride, and is now employed by the Gulf Refining Company, at Upper Darby, Pa. Try and See Better Shows H-".-"l 0 K THEATRE Cheater Pike at Prospect Park Daily Matinee at 2.15 P. M. Friday and Satur:day, Oct. S. 8 "THE WORLD MOVES ON" r:R:A:NeHOT-TONE MADELEINE CARROLL Saturday MaUnee Only "Stand Up and Cheer" All Star Muaical In Addition to Our Regular Attraction and OUR GANG COMEDY Monday lUId Tuesday, Oct. 8, 9 "HUMAN BONDAGE" LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS FRANCES DEE KAY JOHNSON -,ADDED-- Laurel &. HardY-'"1"hem Thar Hill." Wedn~.d.y Only, Oct. 10 "A Warner Broa. Hit" "FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY" CHARLIE RUGGLES Ann Dvorak Dorothy Tree Thursday only, Od. 11 JACK HOLT "THE DEFENSE REST" -wlth- JEAN ARTHUR NAT PENDLETON I Warner BrDa. Th'!:!. A V E RD~.Xm Today and Saturday Monday and Tue!j;day "Romance in the Rain" with Roger Pryor .. Heather Angel Wedne.sday (One Day Only) BETTE DAVIS In "Housewife" Comin8' Sooa-f'DAMES" 11IE SWARTHMOREAN puffed sleeves and a double talfeta ouh, I Stewart, of Swarthmore; Miss Marian of peach and brown. She also wore a vel- Crosby, of Rutledge; Mr. and M,.. WiI­vet turban to match her· g01m, with a Ham MuhleiseD, of Crum Lynne, and Mr. brown face veil. Bro .... n velvet gloTes and and Mrs. Gerald Effing, of Lancaster, for- !iJver sandals completed ber costume. merJ,. of Swarthmore. The bridesmaids, Miss Man.n Crosby, of Rutledge, and IIIrs. WiUlam Muhleisen, of Crum Lynne, who will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Bradfield, wore gowns the same model as the maid of bonor J of brigbt tile velvet with sashes of peach and brown. Turbans of velvet to match the gowns, brown velvet gloves and silver sandals completed the ensembles. All three attendants carried bouquets of Talisman roses and small peach pom-poms tied witb brown. The best man was Barton Calvert, of Chester Road, Swarthmore; the ushers in­cluding Powell Calvert, of Swarthmore, and William Muhlcisen, of Crum Lyimc. III,.. Herschel G. Smilb, of Parrish Road, enterlained a bridge c1uh to which she belongs on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everton Ramsey, of North Chester Road, bave been spending a few days this week at Ventnor. N. J. H. Virgil Baird, of Oberlin Avenue, and Ray Farringer, of Harvard Avenue, are aboard the "Chunkytl in the Chesapeake Bay. Miss Margaret Little, of Park Avenue, has returned to Sargeant School, Cam· bridge, Mass., where sbe is a senior. Sidney L. Kauffman, of Dartmouth Ave~ nue, has returned to Duke University, Dur­ham, N. C., where he is a member of tbe Junior class. OCTOBER S, 1934 IIIr. and M,.. FrancIs Harper and fam- Lat_tiaa Event ill R_ V~ ily, of Yale AVebue, bave returned from a monlb al Beach Haven, N. 1. A program of dances under lb. auspices Mr. Sidney' Sberwood, of WasbIngton, of tbe Rose VaHey Folk for lb. benefit of D. C., Iwi been spending a few days ibis Ibe Rose VaHey Girl Scouts wIU be give. week witb' his brother-lD-law and sister, at 8.15 this evenlDg al Ibe Old Mill, Rose IIIr. and Mrs. Francis Harper, of Yale Valley. Avenue. I:====~======~====~====~==~ lIIiss Olive Perry, of Thayer Road. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Girard B. Ruddick, of Cleveland, Ohio, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, of Cedar Lane, entertained Colonel J. C. Smith and IIIrs. Smith, of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, at dinner on Saturday ev.,nillg.1 Miss Evelyn Wallace, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Virginia Perkins, of Cedar Lane, over the week.end. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartenstine, of Principie Furnace, Md., and Mrs. R. K. Levering, of Charlestown, Md., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, of Cedar Lane, over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis, of Wal~ nut Lane, spent last week·end at Ocean City at a house party with a group of more than twenty old friends. Miss Gertrude A. Stewart, of Baltimore Pike, Swarthmore, spent the week·end at the New \Veston Hotel in New York City. Birth To take care of an increas­ing flower business, we en .. larged our Shop this sum­mer. This means EXTRA help, so we have engaged a young lady who has had y.!'ars of experience in a Main Line Bower shop. Our Bower season begins this week-end and we will be ready to take care of our customers with Cut Flower. Growing Plants Wecldinw Orde .. Cor ... e. Funeral Spray, and Special Table Arrangement. for AU Occaaiona Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cochrane, of Plush Mills Road, Wallingford, are being felicitated upon the birth of a son, on Sun­day, September 30, at the Delaware County Hospital. Mrs. Cochrane will be remem­bered as Miss Anne Joyce, daughter of SOc Assortments Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis and son, AIrs. Charles D. Joyce, of North Chester Always on Hand Richard. who have been living in the homel:R~;oa~d~,~s~w;a~r;th~m;;or~e~.========~~~~;~~;~~;~~;~~~, WASHINGTON Theahe Chester Saturday. Monday. Tueaday ROGER PRYOR HEATHER ANGEL "Romance in the Rain" Wednesday, Thunday, Friday ~ ... ';')~--'fDj)5,A '\VfNVARo ~ JOHN GALSWORTHY "One More River" LANSDOWNE NOW PLAYING W. Somrneraet Maugham'a "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" Bette Davia - Lealie Howard SAT. MAT. (Only) SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Stand Up and Cheer" Other KIddie Attr~ctiona Media Theatre Today (Friday) and Saturday Robert Louie Stevenson's "TREASURE ISLAND" WALLACE BEERY LIONEL BARRYMORE LEWIS STONE JACICIE COOPER Monday and Tuesday "Kiss and Make Up" Wednesday "The Notorious Sophie Lang" Three Big D'lYs Starting Thursday. October 1. HAROLD LLOYO 'THECA T'S PAW' STANLEY. Chester ·n.eWodd's Greatest love Story Tue!j;day, Wednesday & Thuraday ROBERT MONTGOMERY "HIDE OUT" of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Randall, of North Chester Road, for the past two months, moved back into their house on Strath Haven Avenue on Tuesday. James Dryden, of Princeton Avenue, tripped on a cinder driveway while en route to scout meeting on roller skates Friday evening, and sustained a broken Helpfulness In Food Preparation No Work No Waste Ready to Use or Cook Four Ample'Servings Baby Lima Beans Better Than the Fresh 27c pkg. Golden Bantam Corn For Delicious Succotash 19c pkg. Looks and Tastes Like Corn on the Cob Enjoy These FAIRY TALE Foods That Make Time Stand Still FREE DELIVERY Swarthmore 761 - 762 - 763 MARTEL ·BROS. Gown Shoppe ON PARK AVENUE We Just Unpacked Smart Afternoon and Very Dressy Frocks. - . In the New "Colors" Prices Begin at $7.95 (in all sizes) Our Hats Are Just Adorable This Season Snappy Days Are Here Again A Well Tuned Motor Helps You When the D"ys Are Cold and Nights Are Long and the Old Bus Sings a Merry Song- DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FALL TUNE UP to make your w:nter driving safer and easier. A Good Battery Makes Starting Easy Good Tires Make Stopping Easy will help BUY NOW - BUY 'fire.f .... AND SAVE' Russell's 'Are.t... Service DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVES. Phone 440 &,,<s. 'iiI.i . i OFFICIAL 'Wi SERVICE W •• hi ... - Lubricatiul( - Tirooo - Batte'7 - Brake _ Senice ----- - --------- ------------- OCTOBER S, 1934 THE SWARTHMOREAN GENERAL CONVEN- Gain, Distinction at Dartmouth ' • The official Dartmouth College publica- TION NEXT WI'I'II' tlon of uMen of Distinctive Scbolastic Ac~ Conduct Flower J:.LA complishment" conlains the name of Mr. Show At ~ -bools Many Swarthmoreaus Will Take Advantage of Rare and Un. uauaI Opportunity Fifty members of Trinity Church will attend the Opening Service and other meet­ings of the General Convention of the protestant Episeopal Church which will be held next week at Convention Hall, in At­lantic City. Plans for this Pilgrimage were made at the meeting of the Woman's Aux­iliary on Monday. Over 15,000 members of the Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, will be among the 40,000 present when the Opening Service is held on Wednesday, (ktober 10, at 11 A. M. The Presiding Bishop of the Church, the Most Rev. James DeWolf Perry, D.D., S.T.D., LL.D., will preach. Over 2,000 bishops, clergy­men and lay delegates wiII march in the procession and the music will be led by a male choir of 1,00CJ voices. Special trains will leave Broad Street Station at 8.30 A. M., and there will be a series of special trains, returning from At­lantic City, during the afternoon and e\'ee ning. Convention railroad tickets may be secured from Mr. Guenther. The special round-trip ticket from SwarthmClre is $1.50. Clerical delegates and alternates from the DiCJcese are: The Rev. Dr. George C. Foley, S.T.D., the Rev. John C. H. Mock­ridge, D.D., the Rev. Charles E. Tuke, D.D., the Rev. Wallace Conkling, the Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody and the Rev. Louis W. Pitt. The lay delegates and alternates are: The Hon. George Wharton Pepper, Samuel F. Houston, Spencer Ervin, Reed A. Morgan, Reynolds D. Brown and Louis B. Runk. Mrs. J. Burris West, President of the Junior \Vo!Ilan's Auxiliary of the Diocese will be an official delegate to the National Auxiliary meetings. The other delegates and alternates are: Mrs. George Wood­ward, Mrs. James F. Bullitt, Mrs. Edward Ingersoll, Mrs. John E. Hill, Mrs. A. F. Paul, Mrs. Charles R. Pancoast, Mrs. FraQcis Packard, Mrs. John Van Pelt and Mrs. William Hewson. On Thursday morning, October 11, the United Thank Offering of the women of the cburcb will be presented at a special service at 8 o'clock. In the evening there will be a mass meeting and the amount presented will be announced. Since 1889, the women of the church have contributed almost $6,000,000 through the "Little Blue Boxes" of the United Thank Offering, The chairman for Trinity Parish is Mrs. F. W. Hadley, who will attend the service at At~ lantic City. The convention will close on Monday, October 22. • John D. Detlefsen, of 215 Lafayette Ave- tJ(; nue, as one of twenty-eight men in a freshman class of 610 receiving three or more A's. Joho Detlefsen graduated from Swarth­more High School in 1932, being awarded the Gold Medal of the Home and School Association and the Mathematics Prize. He took some later post-graduate courses at the High School and entered Dartmouth in 1933. • REPUBUCAN WOMEN (Continued from Page 1) The best displays in each room were as follows: Third grade, College, flowers: First, Jean Storrsi second, Susan Thatcher; third, Marty Jean Crosby; honorable men­tion, Elsie Reuning. Third grade, Rut­gers, flowers: First, Edward Belfield; sec. ond, Bonnie Donnelly; third, Mills Hedge­pe~ b; honorable mention, Mary Morse. Third grade, College, \'cgetables: First, Stanley Spaeth; second, Lucia Perry. Fourth grade, College, flowers: First, Ann Argyle; second, Robert Sbeppard. Fourth, TO RALLY AT MEDIA' Rutgers, flowers: First. Ned Rutherford; second, Bill Sickle j third, Charlotte Maas; honorable mentic)O, Philip Price. Vege. L ch Th ad P tables: Edward Grant. Fifth, College, un eon on ur ~y, robably flowers: First, Paul Cleaver i second, the Largest Event m Present Nancy Hoot. Filth. Rutgers, flowers: Campaign I First, Richard Keppler; second, Catharine . I Belfield; third, Peggy Rincliffe; honorable Repubhc.an men and \,,'omen of the mention, George Armitage. Vegetables: County will have a rare opportunity on I First, Emily Smith; second, George Armi­Thursd~ y, O~tober 11, when the Women's tage. Sixth, College, flowers: First, Repubhcan Club of Delawarc. County hol?sj Martha Viele;. second, Joan Thatcher. a lunche~n and open meellng at Media Vegetables: First, John Schobinger; sec­Inn, ~ed~a. ond, Robin Willits. Sixth, Rutgers, flowers: . ThiS Will probably be the largest meet· First. Ann Peck; second, Edward Alston; 109 staged by Republican Women during third, David Morgan. Vegetables: First, the. present campaign as many women's Grace Evelyn Brown; second, Lydia Mad­poh~ lc.al clubs throughout the county will dox j third, Charles Gillespie; fourth, parllcJpate. Dween Lingle. The main subject of the afternoon will ',---:-:+.-__ be "Why Every American Should Vote the Fashion Show at Inn Republican Ticket on November 6." The Club's President, Mrs. Joseph H. Hinkson, of Ridley Park. with Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, of Swarthmore. and Mrs. J. O. Hopwood, of Secane, the Program Com­mittee, have secured as speakers Miss S. M. R. O'Hara. Vice-Chairman of the Republican State Committee and President of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women, and Mrs. Hannah M. Durham, former Vice-Chairman of the Republican State Committee and a nationally known figure in Republican politics. Other prominent women will deliver peppy one-minute speethes on the subject of the day. Tbose from Swarthmore and vicinity who will take part in the rally include Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, recently ap~ pointed to represent the Ninth Senatorial District in the RepUblican State Commit­tee; Mrs. William S. Everett, of Spring­field, member of the State Committee j Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, member of the Delaware County Executive Committee, and Mrs. Homer K, Emmons, of Secane, leader of the Young Republican Women's Group in the county. The luncheon will start at 12.30. Make your reservations at once with Mrs. WiI~ Iiam H. Wohnus. Media 757-W. An exhibition of clothes for town and country wear by Anne Newcomer, of Wcst Chester, will be held in the lobby of the Strath Haven Inn from 5 until 8.30 P. M., on Thursday next, October 11. ,Miss Newcomer, whose shop is in the High Street Studios at 27 South High Street, 'Vest Chester, will also have on dis­play at this time, hand-knit suits. hand­: nade jewelry and lingerie by Elizabeth French. She is representative in West Chester of one oi the finer department stores of Philadelphia and graduated from Swarthmore College in 1919. The speaker at the Chester Citizens' Forum at the Y. W. C. A. Building. Sev­enth and Sproul Streets, Chester, on Thurs­day night, October 11, at 8.15, will be Dr. Stewart G. Colt, Professor of Religious Education at Crozer Theological Seminary. Dr. Cole will speak on "Leisure in Our Time," presenting the results of an exten~ sive survey, recently completed. of socio­logical ··conditlons'·' throughout "Delaware County, with an inventory of the various recreational facilities in the county-and the lack of such facilities-and the neees. sity for leisure~time planning in order to improve the social welfare life of the community. VAN ALEN BROS. • Men's Club Elects Officers COAL LOWEST SUMMER PRICES STILL IN EFFECT IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO BUY NOW PHONE. SWARTHMORE 10412 YOU Can Buy a Used Car to Fit YOUR Purse E.aex Coach, $50 '30 Chevrolet Coach, $50 Down '30 Pontiac Coupe, $50 Down '30 WiU,. ... Kmgbt Sedan, $50 Down '33 Chevrolet 1 ~ .. ton Canopy Top Expren-Like New, A~l Condition, $185 Down LAWSON-SHEPARD COMPANY, Inc. .. -- SALES .., SERVICE 401 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. STORAGE - CAR WASHING ACCESSORIES The Swarthmore Men's Bridge Club held its annual election of officers at the weekly mee~ing Tuesday evening, Sep­tember 18, at the Strath Haven Inn. The following officers were elected and committees appointed for the ensuing year: Honorary President, Bayard H. Mor~ rison, Sr.; President, Arthur S. Robinson; Secretary, Samuel Wisdom, Sr.; Treasurer, Richard Randall; Membership Committee, Wm. H. Ward, Dr. John A. Murphy, Sam­uel Wisdom, Jr.; Weekly Meeting Com. mittee, R. A. Hickox, S. Frank Butler, Justice Mitchell, Harold Tomlinson; Wil­mington League Committee, Walter Dick­inson, Wm. Sproul Lewis, Richard Car­vell, Dayid Shaw; Delaware County League Committee, Dr. J ahn A. Murphy, A. F. Robinson, Walter Shoemaker. The first match of the 1934-35 season in the Wilmington League has been played against the Newark, Del., team in which the Swarthmore team of six pairs won. The Club has taken formal action to change its regular weekly meeting from Tuesday evening to Wednesday evening. THE SWARTHMORE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Announces the Opening of its Seventy-second Series of Shares, with first payment due October 9th at E. C. Walton's office, 13 So. Chester Road. The dues are $1.00 per share per month with no entrance fee. Matured value $200.00. Thus another fine opportunity is extended to all to become partners in this Mutual Association which encourages thrift, yields a high return with safety on each dollar from the moment it is paid in, and has been successfully managed by Swarthmore business men since its organization in 1899. Nearly five hundred shares were issued in the new series last April. JOSEPH E. HAINES E. CLAYTON WALTON HOWARD B. GREEN DIRF.CTORS VINCENT S. POWNALL EDWARD M. BASSETT J. ARCHER TURNER N. WALTER SUPLEE WILLIAM B. BULLOCK NORMAN S. PASSMORE J. HORACE WALTER ; , -~ (Dntinu;"8 tmr 51!! RII At a time when "Glod co ... are on the up, the .. remark. low prices become They you an oppor­ItlJonl1lv to stock up at a lu,reclt saving. TO... "'II:~ £0 ... .-.::11: I EiGH=rO~CrOCK COFFEE Ib 19c REifciicLiscOFFEE _ Ib 21c BOK'A1ttCOBFFEE'UR EYS: Ib 25C Tire" ,lane ~J1", differ onl,p in JlatJOr. 'he qualify" 'lie 'Gme-TIre hlgital Chase &- Sanborn Coffee 1& 31e Maxwell !-louse or BOKul 't~~ Coffee 1& 32e FANCY CREAMERY Butter 21bS59C ------ Sunn~ield Sw~!NJ;.Y. ... Prin~ Buiter 2 lh 63c Eggs SELECTED dozen27c Sugar GRA~&TED IOf:b:1.:52C' TomatoJuice~~~~~k3 :~~ 25c Tomato Soupc.mpb~g'.3,c~!! •. 201; CAMPBELL'S- (All Varieties Except Tomlto) Asstele" SOUpS • 3 con. 25C 'AUNT JiiMIMA-IiUCKWHEAT or ~ Pancalee Flour - 2 plcg.23c Fig Bars or GINGER SNAPS 2 lb. 25c (N. B. C.) Lima Beans W;!,::'Qu:';:;h 3~:~:25c 'OctaQOD_ ~~Hf.:y Quality Meats at all A & P Markets! r;;;t.mb Ib 21C Loin Chops 1& 31c II Rack Chops 1& 23c Rib Chops - 1& 27c ShoulderLllmb Ibl7c SHORT·CUT 15c Forequarter Lam" Ib RIB-END-{Up to 3M Ibs) 19c Porle Loin Roast Ib FANCY MILK-FED-(Up to 3% lb.) 21 c Stewing Chickens Ib Fancy Bluefish PIn Size Ib 15c Crollkers or Sea Trout: cl"~~~/b IOc Boston Mackerel M.,!;o," SQO 3 lb. 25c Ch ol-ce Sk·I n Ie ss F·II I eLu_ oAfl oaooo"o,r.om"e.i.o. ."a,0to..l.t 18 Ib C Sweet: Potatoes u. S. No. I 7 lb. 15c Ye~~ow Onions u_ s. No. I 101b.19c Eating Apples mMJtfHC:NBOX Ib 5c Florida Juicy Grapefruit: - •• ch 5c Celery Hearts 2b .... 15c II Tokay Grapes 21100 15c Lettuce leobo,. 2 hd·15c Cauliflower~~h .. 415c 3

---------- Page 4 ----------

4 un T HERE are thirteen American cities which have a population of half a million persons or more-if we include Washington, which has probably been brought over the half.miIlion mark by The New Deal. These cities are New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Los Angeles, Cleveland, St. Lou:s, Baltimore, Boston, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Buffalo and Wash· ington. Suppose we imagine the. amalgamation of these thirteen cities into one vast metropolis. The popu­lation would number between twenty and twenty.one million persons. Then imagine a grand moving day, with every mortal of the lot moving out into the country! Into their empty places let us transport the Sunday School members of the Country-and there would not be a vacant room left I ]n other words the membership of the Sunday Schools in the United States is just equal to the entire population of our thirteen largest cities. That will give the reader an idea of the physical magnitude of the American Sunday School. Of its character and purpose, more later. MANY FORCES have flowed together to create American civilization. The Church, the Publi.c Schllol, the Newspaper have all been major mfluen~';5. Today we stress this one agency, which, although worljl.w,de, has come to its finest flower in this Country-the Sunday School •. Broadly sp·eaking, practically all Americans have at some time· or other attended Sunday Schools­Protestant, Roman Catholic or Jewish. For all faiths have adopted this .gency for shaping tbe religious beliefs lind moral character of youth. Figures of Sunday School membership, as we have tried;to visual,ze them, are rather staggering, and give pause to such persons as seldom look beyond the news of business, sports, politics, society and crime. We repeat: There are mOre than twenty million members in the Protestant Sunday Schools of the United States. We have not at hand the Roman Catholic, Jewish and other statistics; although we know there are 300,OeO Mormon Sunday School memhers. There is not a cross-roads village in all tbis wide limd that does not have one or more Sunday Schools. ]n larger communities they ahound. The all. per· vasiveness of the Sunday School is second in signifi. cance only to tloe fact that its mission is to shape human character. Tirelessly, week after week, it studies the great stories and teachings of the Bible, and the eternal verities and integrities which alone can keep civilization sweet and strong. ]t sings the old FRIENDS' FlltST DAY SCHOOL METHOD]ST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESBYTER]AN SUNDAY SCHOOL TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL AMERICAN LEGION POST BUSINESS ASSOCIATION FRIENDLY CIRCLE PRESBYTERIAN MEN'S BIBLE CLASS SWARTHMORE FIRE AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ROBERT T. BAIR M. BARNES J. PAUL BROWN MR. AND MRS. E. M. BUCHNER THE SWARTHMOREAN OCTOBER 5, 1934 • • eco nllon FOR r*~-----------------------------------------------------------11 i• • A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT i •• •• ·• S .• •• •• : ERIOUS.MINDED Americ.ans, from the Presidenl ; 1 down, aenae the large significance of National t ! Recognition Day for Sunday School T eaebera, ! •• October 7. _ In a letter to Dr. William T. Ems, the •• : originator of the idea, and Chairman of the Na- I I tional Committee tbat has promoted it, Preaident : •I Roosevelt wrote aa followa: •I I• : • i THE WH]TE HOUSE i • • : August 21, 1934. I •I My dear Doctor EIli. . : •I • • I I am pleased to learn that a nation-wide I , tribute will be accord6d a large group of our ' It citizens whose service to this Nation, as well i : as to reli ... ion, has been and i. one of the real I 1 D 1 . l forces for good in our national life. ~ t• I suppose that moat of us, at one time or I• I, another, have been helped by Sunday School i teachers. I am one ~ho strongly believe. that i the Sunday School teacher. have helped .hape i I• the American character. •I • • I Very sincerely yours, : • • I FRANKUN D. ROOSEVELT. I i ! 1 Doctor William T. Elli., I •: Chairman, National Recognition Day :• , for Sunday School Teacher., I i 1816 Chestnut Stre.et, i : Philadelphia, Pennaylvania. Z I• I• ,--------------------------------------------------------------~ MRS. J. PASSMORE CHEYNEY ROLAND L. EATON H. H. FOSTER J. E. GENSEMER CLARENCE HANNUM HARRIS AND COMPANY T. E. HESSENBRUCH DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. KISTLER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KURTZHALZ JAMES T. LAWSON JERRY AND MORRIS MARTEL J. E. MICHAEL HARRY L. MILLER GEORGE MITRO eac ers hymns which become the lullabies sung by millions of mothers. Certainly the Sunday School has been one of the basic conserving and constructive influences in our National life. Again and again, during the recent youthful "crime wave," judges have testified that none of the young people brought before them have heen Sunday School members. The Sunday School is a fence at the top of the preCipice, rather than an ambulance at the bottom. If there were more and better Sunday Schools there would be need for fewer relief and reform organiza. tions. ALL OF THE FOREGO]NG is prefatory to the pur. pose of this Advertisement. Sunday-October 7, 1934-&n unprecedented project is under way across the whole Country; in the greatest cities and in small towns and rural communities. For months past com. mittees of publlc·spirited men and women have been preparing for this unique occasion in American life. For Sunday has been set apart as National Recog. nition Day for Sunday School Teachers. The whole aim is to honor, by public meetings, by official procla. mations and by such printed utterances as this, the work, all unsalaried and unsung, that is being done for God and Country by America's two million Sunday School teachers; who are one of the ~ndamental·edu. cationiJ for~;;'-';f our time. That two million such high.minded, God.serving, children.loving men and women are in our midst, studying, laboring, praying tirelessly for the highest objectives, is a cause for profound gratitude on the part of every citizen. No alien force. of Communism or Fascism can hope to succeed In the face of such a National bulwark aa these two million Christian patriots, who have the majority of our boys and girls under their care. It is high time that the whole Nation • should pause and, chivalrously, generously, heartily, say "Thank You" to these conservers of our clviliza. tion. W E WHOSE NAMES are append~d to this Ad. vertisement take this means of expressing our personal appreciation of the noble work of our own city'. Sunday School Teachers. We honor them beyond the power of mere words to express. All considerations of patriotism and public concern move us to feel grate­ful to them with deep and sincere gratitude. They have our admiration, sympathy and Co.operation. WE ACCLAIM THEM AS PUBLIC SERVANTS, PATRIOTS AND EFFECTIVE FR]ENDS OF GOD AND MAN. CLARENCE G. MYERS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PARKER JOSEPH A. PERRY JOHN H. PITMAN N. O. PITTENGER J. EVERTON RAMSEY F. M. SCHEIBLEY A. P. SMALLEY LOUIS SHEPARD R. CHESTER SPENCER Eo S. SPROAT PETER Eo TOLD J. ARCHER TURNER Eo C. WALTON OCT~~O-B-ER---.-S,--19-M--------~~~~~~~~~~~~TH~E~SW~ARTHMOREAN· THE SW ARTHMOREAN No.! Sunday David Scull will talk to ing has been general and generous ace rd- Fo·-..I_..1 L ... ROL_- E. SI.._-'-- the Fmt nay School on his experiences ing to the repOrts or L W K,' 'h . 0 I -- v, u.n ""'-1'- this summe t th V PI' C. . . ng, c aIrman. PUBLISHED EVERY FRlDA.Y AT rae oung eop e Son· Fmal returns may be made on Sunday and SWARTHMORE, PA. ferenc< at Lake Forest, III. , the total amount will be sent to Charles P. .. The Forum for the adult group met for Taft, of Cincinnati chairman of the Na- ANN B. SHARPLES a course of study under the direction of tional Committee. ' EdJtor and Publlsb... Miss Annie Hillburn in .the ~eeting bouse The Sunday School and Junior Church .. at 9.45. AU interested 1D this Forum are, will share in the observance of Recognition TITUS J. EWIG very welcome. I Day on Sunday in honor of the officers GoaeraI ......... • and teachers of the Churcb School. ROSALIE DRYDEN MEDIA FRIENDS', AN .On Sunday afternoon, October 14, tbore 8K1aI Z4Uor WIll be a special service at 4 o'clock at • ACTIVITY SCHOOL which time tho preacher will be tho' Rt. Pbo •• S_ardamor. 900 Rev. George Craig Stewart, n.D., S.T.D., Entered as Secoad Clas. Matter, .Janua..,. 24, D.H.L., Bi5hop of Chicago. Dr. Stewart 1929, .t the POlt Office at Swarthmore, Pa., is the brother-in.law or Samu';') D)'er UDder the Act of MarCA 3, -1878. Social and Nataral Sciences Clyde, a vestryman or Trinity Church. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 WHO LAUDS OCTOBER? Stressed in Both Divisiona' of "United Friend.' School" Preabyterian Note. 5 Methodist Notes juniors of Swarthmore College on Thurs- . . . . day evening, September 27, on advances A supper-reception will be glven thIS I made in education here and in other Friday evening to the Methodists in the nations. new class of the college. H . d S h f'" The Women's Foreign Missionary So. e praISe ",·art. more or I~sbtuhng ciety met on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 t~e honor system which h~ been 10 opera· at the home of Mrs. Red rave 308 Va _ !Ion here for the past thirteen years. It A • A • g., S 15 patterned arter the system used at Ox-sar \ enue. very Intereshng Jetter was f rd S' R' h d . . this t t df h •· , o. lr Icar !SID counry 0 rea rom t e mWIODary of the church In d I' . fIt t Ob li C I Constantine, Algeria. I elver a scnes 0 ec ures a er no· • ege . Mrs. Townsend SCUdder, 3d, of 607 Elm New Residents in "Lodge" The School in Rose Valley • To the Editor: In a recent issue of the SWARTIlMOREAN, "October" got a very beautiful and charm. ing pat on the back. I am sorry I cannot join in the pean of praise for the month of October. The enclosed verses express my opinion of thiS much lauded month. These lines were published once before, but 1 do not want October to get away with too much praise. Media Friends~ School opened September 12 with a good enrollment. Both the Galey and Third Street Schools are being used as a United Friends' School. At Galey Street are the Nursery School, Kin­dergarten and the first four groups, At Third Street is the upper group, beginning with the firth year. The large, spacious rooms, made attractive with bright colored paint and dainty curtains, make a real child's setting. Avenue, .. 'as unanimously elected president Mr. and Mrs, Francis S. Philbrick a.d of the Parents' Assodation or the School family, formerly of Germantown, have in Rose Valley at the first fall meeting of taken the Lodge, at the Strath Haven Inn. the parents last Friday e\'ening in the new I Mr. Philbrick is dean of the law school of school huilding on Rose Valley Road, Rose the University of Pennsylvania. The \Voman's Association holds its first Valley, Mrs. Herbert Spackman, of Bowl. meeting for the season next Friday, wfth ing Green, Media, was chosen vice-presi_ luncheon at 12.30, following the morning dent. About rorty were present. (Signed) SHADE SIMMONDS. OCTOBER. Oh! False October, wave your gorgeous fiags, You cannot charm me with your beau­teous lies. Your dazzling splerlClor covers winter's rags, Behind your blue lurks cruel. bleak, grey skies. Swarthmore children are using hoth trolley and motor cars as a means or trans­portation. The trolley car conductors make a special effort to assist children. The Media Friends' School has a back­ground of years of thorough training not only in scholastic subjects hut in character and spiritual values. The daily empbasis and correlation of things spiritual with You clothe yourself in hride, t lik everyday living devclop children in all that garmen s °e a I is finest. In this time of stress, hrought Your sort cool air is like a girl's caress, You drape yourself with glory just to hide, The snarling winter with your charming dress. about hecause of lack of spiritual insight, our Friends' Schools have a bigger opportu­nity than ever in prcparing children for lUe's problems. This is not the time to The eager trees reach for your wealth un­told, They proudly wave their treasures to the sky, Then winter strips them bare of your fake gold, And leaves them naked, shivering as they die. Out,·-out upon you, you perfidous thing! The promise that you give is lying breath, You are not sister to the lovely Spring, You're only bridesmaid to cold, hard­eyed death. --~.>--- Friend.' Meeting The Meelill& !l9Hse was filled on Sunday. A beautiful service worship in the manner of the Friends was deeply impressive. The First Day School was well filled with young people who were greeted by tbe follOWing teachers: George A. Bourde- 1ais, high school and college boys j Mary Dickinson, high school girls; Claude Smith, junior high school boys i Florence Hoadley, junior bigh schoo! girlsj Mrs. Farley, grade girls; Mr. Brownell, grade boys; Peter E. Told, Paul Brown and Elliott Richardson, also grade boys; Mrs. Park, grade girls; Leonore Perkins, Dorothy Simmons and Gilhert Preston, primary grade girls and boys. and Gertrude Thatcher, kindergarten. Ellen Abell is chairman of the First Day School Committee; Ethel Durnell, superin· tendent j Mrs. Hunt, pianist, and Gertrude Walton, secretary of the school. Paul Cltaver, former superintendent, ably as­sisted on Sunday. AT AUCTION About 77-10 acres of p'ound an Vale Ave. just weat of Park Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa •• about 3 square. from R. R. station. Suit_ able for. $8,000 ta $10.000 ho .... e.. Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, at 2.00 P. M. Terms at .ale. Edward T. Biddle, Weat Chester~ Pa. economile on education ir the best in char. acter development is desired for our chil­dren. At Media a great deal of emphasis is placed on the social and natural sciences, with many field trips. Art, music, shop work and cooking are continued. Even with young children the beginnings of international sympathetic understanding is possible. This was pertinently stressed when Eleanor Timbers, age nine, recently returned from India and Japan, and gave a thrilling account of her life with Indian and Japanese children. Eleanor's dramatic account would rival that or any adult lec­turer in interest. The Media Friends' School welcomes at any time those who are interested in visit­ing the classes. ------<.. ......- --- Trinity Church Notes Special services at 8 and 11 o'clock on Sunday will mark the Second Annual Home-coming Day. Every member or the parish has been asked to attend at least one or the services. Mr. Guenther will assist the Bishop and the Rev. Dr. J. H, C. Mockridge at the Diocesan Service or Intersession for the Generai Convention at St. James' Church 22nd and Walnut Streets, on Monday, October 8th. at 10 A. M. At the meeting of the \Voman's Guild of which Mrs. C. A. Stem is president. plans were made for the activities of the fall and winter. A rummage sale will bl.' held in October and early in November there will be a supper arranged and served by the men of the parish under the leader­ship or A. B. Chapin. Ten members of th~ Woman's Au:ti1iary. of which Mrs.}. Jarden Guenther is presi­dent, attended the fall meeting of the ·Woman's Aid to the Convocation of Ches­ter, which met at St. Paul's Church, Ches; ter, yesterday. ._ I.i The response to the Everyman's Offer- A STEP IN A PROMISING DIRECTION ) Good food at an extremely rea.onable price •••• careful service •••• and an atmosphere that adeb a p1easant touch to your dinner hour •••• IN THE TEA ROOM Dinner .:.... . ................. " SOc Saturday, Sunday, Holiday.......... 75c sewing ror the Needlework Guild. Grace Rotzel, principal, introduced the The coming Sunday evening: at 7 o'clock teaching staff and outlined the curriculum o'clock, the young people have an autumn for the sixth term of thp. school which rally at the opening of their meetings and began Monday a week ago, with fifty-six church work for the winter. The pastor children entered from Swarthmore, Media, Tap Dancing Classes Home of Mrs. w. R. Huey 221 Benjamin West Avenue ''''ill speak on young people in the church \ValHngford. SpriDJtfield and Rose Valley. 1::============== and Dr. Cook, chairman or the Sessional The school is divided into three groups, ': Committee on Christian Education will each with an instructor in char.e:e and two Sorry, Telephone 436.J have a special message. Special services assistants. Mrs. Mary Scott 'Spiller, or but tber. Is no .peclal price on fO.r the. young people, to be conducted Swarthmore, has char~e of the younger Good Hausekeepina' thi. year. With their co-opera.tion, will signalize their. group of four and fi,oe-l'car-olds', Miss I yr .• $2.50;: 2 yrs., $4.60. hut well warth It. work' f or t h e coming year. : ROlzel supervises the si:t and seven-year- MRS. PLaLyO $Y1.D00 Ep.e rK mAoUntFhF. MAN The Session has decided not to resume! olds; and the older group or eights, nines the Sunday vesper service for the present,! and tens, is under the direction of Mrs. S .... arthmont 1363·W 313 DartmDuth Ave. but to substitute for it certain special eve· i Eloise III. Holmes, also of Swarthmore. HARRIET L. TREAT ning services from time to time. The first i. f o f t he se w,'1 1 be a service of music by the! Oxford Educator at C lIeg Expert DesigGnionwg nasn d Fitting 0 church choir on the evening or the first I 0 e Sunday in November. The usual mid· Sir Richard Livingstone, president of Remodeling week service on \Vednesday evening willi Corpus Christi College or O:trord Univer- At Home or by the Day be discontinued this year and ror it willsity, England, addressed seniors and The Harvard Sw. 892 be substituted three series or special mid-· -;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; week services, giving a few weeks to each. r Tbe first of these will be during Advent'l leading up to Christmas, to consist of a I series of Bible studies by the pastor and j others. 1 ANNE NEWCOMER STRA TH HAVEN ]NN October 11th, 5.00 to 8.30 P. M. Fashions for Town and Country Wear Hand Knit Suits Hand Made Jewelry Lingerie by Elizabeth French Mr. Ralph V. Little has been appointed I to fill the place on the Church Committee on Missions and Benevolence made vacant I by the death of Elder Walter Irving Clarke.j Dr. Kline has been made chairman of the committee, taking Elder Clarke's place. Tthhee secaosmonm inttee:ett hSoulndsd aiyts affitresrtn omoene. ting for : ~==============================~ The Woman's Bible Class opens Sunday I morning at 10 o'clock, with Dr. Clewell as I teacher. The Men's Class opens October I 14. I At morning worship Sunday there will be the celebration of the Holy Com-I munion, reception of new members and a, special offering ror the Sessional Fundo RALPH V. LITTLE, JR. Swarthmore 283.J ;RADIO SERVICE JAMES D. FARIES Swarthmore 89-W The Endeavor Society has appointed as its representative on tbe Church Commit­tee on Missions, Betty McGarrah. The Young \Voman's Guiid has appointed as ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ its representative, Miss Ruth Wellhurn, and i ror the Sessional Committee on Christian Education.· 'Miss Annie Hayes, The Guild held its first meeting or the season last !vening at the home or Mrs. Child, Vas- 3ar Avenue, under the direction of the lew president, Mrs. Paul D. WiUiams. HORACE S. GRIFFITH'S SONS ROAST BEEF DINNER METHODIST SOCIAL HALL Thunday, October 11th, 5.30 to 7 \uspices Ladles' Aid Society - Tickets, 60c . CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rector: Rev. J. Jarden Guentber, S. T. M. ANNUAL HOME-COMING DAY 8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion. 9.45 A. M.-Sunday School 10.00 A. M.--Junlor Church 11.00 A. :H.-Holy Communion and Sermon. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John EJlel'7 Tuttle. Minister SUNDAY to:Oo--Blble School. Woman'a Class opens. lO:OO-Morninc Worship. Holy Communion. offering for Sessional Fund. Reception new members. Communion Meditation by Pastor. 3 :OO-Choirs for Boys and Girls. Parish Building. 7:00-YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY. FRIDAY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW FUNERAL CHAPEL NORWOOD, PA. SA TURDA Y, OCTOBER 6, 1934 FROM 4 TO 11 P. M. APPLES £aline and Cooking Applea Fresh Picked TODMORDEN FARM Brookhaven Road (Near Rose Valley Road), Rose Valley c : :-.X~-..:-:-... .'. <-.-....:-.'<-X+.~*: : : : H : : : : : : : GX -x--....,.. I Do yo~ Bank", With I StratLHaven 'O:Oo--Woman's Association. Luncheon, 12:30. I SWARTHMORE NATIONAL i The Inn With Personality F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management Swarthmore 680 Swarthmore, Pea ..... BUY NOW On Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D. Pastor 9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 :00 A. M.-"The Dwelling Place of the MOBt Higb." 7 :00 P. M.-Epworth League. S :00 p. M.-'"Tbe EvU Eye," Strangers Cordially Invited. Strangers Cordially Invited FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below ·Harvard Services: 11 :00 A. ~t:.-Sund8y School. 11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon. Wednesday evening m~ting eaeh week. 8 p. JD. Reading room C)pcn daily. except Sun. oiays and holidays, 1 to 4: Chul'Ch edlfiep~ ediflce. All are cordially im'ited to attend the aerY· iees and use the Reading Room. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY I Bank and Trust Company I ·x. .'.- )o.,. ..~. .. .......~. '-)o,'-)o,.. ... __'" H III k"*"-"*"-'-)o,~~ JI.. i ~uMIEBJURNiER t~! DISPENSING OPTICIANS ·0 .. ~Ilal eH ESTN UT ST.. PH ILADELPH IA. . 9:45 A. M.-Flrst Day School. PHONE REGent 1308 TODAY! OR SWARTHMORE 6 9:45 A. M.-Mornina Forum Study, of Bruce Carey's book "The Bible and the Quest of Life-." 11 :00 A. M.-Meetina for Worship In :be Meeting House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-8ewinc and Quilt.. ina' In Whittier House. 80s luneheon. Specialists in the making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. JOSEPH E. HAINFS. President. I. .. ~~ .............. ~ .......... ~ ............ ~ .......... ..II~~N conlbJ~ Inn~ W ~ln m ~ 16----------------------------------------------____________ --1

---------- Page 5 ----------

6 Council to Boy New Police Car <Continued from Page 1) without charge. They pay their own jan­itor fee and furnish and decorate the room from their own funds. The matter was referred to the Property Committee and action deferred until the next meetinl. T. E. Hessenbruch, chainnan of the Highway Committee, told of having called on six property owners in the Borough whose properties are in the right-or-way of the proposed by-pass around the south­east edge of the Borough. AU of them signified their willingness to have the by­pass built if they would IJC compensated for the damage done to their properties with the exception of Mrs. Howard Bas­tian, who suggested changing the proposed route about forty feet to protect the value of the \Vaguer properly at the corner of Yale and Swarthmore Avenues. Several residents whose homes face the little brook along Lafayette Avenue wish to make improvements along the stream. They have communicated with Council and wished to know if it were in the immediate plans to widen Lafayette Avenue. Mr. Hcsscnbruch said the street was to be widened one foot, but Council has no in­tention of widening this r.treet further at the present time. N. O. Pittinger, of the Properties Com­mittee, reported the installation of the new heater by Woodward, Jackson and Black. He was authorized to pay $300 on this account. He was also given authority to have the chimney on Borough Hall re­paired at a cost not to exceed $80. Two bonds owned by the Borough have been called. Harry L. Miller was author­ized to turn in the bonds and purchase 2 $[,000, 3%%, 1944-46 Government bonds in their place. The financial report was accepted and filed. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney was author­ized to turn over $101.60 to the Public Library Association. This amount had been collected on 1933 and 1934 taxes. Current bills totaling $1,[81.37 were au­thorized paid. J. Paul Brown, of the Sewer Committee, reported on the meeting of the Central Delaware County Sewer Committee, of which he is president. Council made an appropriation of $10 to cover fees for the committee. • Grief' Elected Secretary At the regular monthly meeting of the Business Association. held at Strath Haven Inn -Wednesday evening, September 26, John Grier was elected secretary to finish the unexpired term of Lloyd Lebregen, re­signed. The new certificates of memberships, in neat frames, were given the members in good standing. These will be hung con­spicuously in each member's place of busi­ness. Plans for the Hallowe'en parade will be arranged at the next meeting. • L. W. V. Announces Candidate Tea The Delaware County League of \Vomen Voters announces a Candidates' Tea to be held Friday, October 26, at a place to be announced later. Senator Reed and At­torney General Schnader, the RepUblican candidates for the offices of United States Senator and Governor of Pennsylvaniat have already expresses their intention tD attend. Health Day on October 15th The Medical Sociely of tbe State of Pennsylvania has set the week of October 15 as a Health Week and has asked each County Society to designate some day in that week as Health Day for the respective county. The Delaware County Medical Society has set aside Monday, October 15, as Dela­ware County Health Day. All organizations are required to take cognizance of this and plan their activities for the day and week of October 15 ac­cordingly. The County Medical Society will be very glad to provide speakers for service clubs and women's clubs for any day during that week. For speakers, call either Dr. E. A. Whitney, Media 89, or Dr. Frank Noth­nagle, Chester 7025. --~.>---- Nana Carlin Wins First Prize Gimbel Brothers presented a contest to the Philadelphia children for the closest resemblance of the prominent little movie actress, Shirley Temple. Nana Carlin, fi\,e-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Carlin, won first prize from over 100 other youngsters. Nana is the daughter of Mr. Simon Carlin, the rc· liable watchmatcher and jeweler who is located at Peckerman'r" on South Chester Road. Heads Antioch Freshman Class John Dayton Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gibson, 612 Hilborn Ave­nue, Swarthmore, bas been elected presi~ dent of the freshman class at Antioch Col­lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Before enter­ing Antioch he prepared at the Ul\'erston School in Swarthmore. At Antioch, under the co-operative plan of alternate perioos of work and study, he expects to "major" in mechanical engineering. • Attains Wesleyan Honor Rating John B. Roxby, son of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby, of 110 Cornell Avenue, and a member of the junior class at \Vesleyan University. has attained group three honor rating for the past year, it was announced at the annual convocation in recognition of scholarship, held last \Vednesday morning at the University. Mr. Roxby is a graduate of the Swarth­more High School, and is a member of the Phi Nu Theta fraternity at W,-"sleyan. • Red Cross Rally at Woman's Club Members of the membership committee of the Southeastern Penn5ytvania. Chapter of the American Red Cross are arrangiD8 a series of Roll Call Rallies to be held in each county with the branch membership committees. This move is the first step taken in the preparations for the Annual Roll Call of the Red Cross which is carried on to sup· port the humanitarian work of the organ .. ization. The meeting for membership committee members from aU branches in Delaware County will be held in Swarthmore on Fri­day, October 12, at 2.30 o'clock, at the Women's Club, Park and Dartmouth Ave­nues. An invitation has been forwarded to all members of the local committees of the branches and to aU Roll Call workers as well. Announcement of this meeting has been made by Mrs. John Dolman, Jr., chairman of the membership committee of the Swarthmore Branch of the American Red Cross. SAY, Mister, What's 'l-gr' and 'l-cc' mean? We know that these mean "one graia" and "oae cubic centimeter," hut we would have to show you the.., and other drull' measurements so that you would appreci. ate the eare that make. our preacriptioa department bOWD for' ita accuracy and dependability. Swarth. 857 , MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY CHESn:R. ROAD AND PARK AVENUE - -~~~~---~-~~~~~--~~~~~--~ THE SWARTHMOREAN OCTOBER 5, 1934 NEWS NOTES east betw(~n parallel lines at rlcbt an.lee to I No lmprovemenla-v&eaDt ~round. ' .aid Williams road. one hundred ted. Sold .. the property ot Philomena J. AJleva. M· I P B . h d f Another thereof lIituate on tbe 8outbeuterl, a Ihelewoman. lSS . . untlng as returne a ter! side of WUliama road (lorty feet wIde) at the a week's stay at Avalon, N. )., and has distance of five hundred e!abty..,ne and sey. Hand monq-lSOO.OO. d h S Sh d Sh h h I enly-two one-hund~th& feet, measured aoulb· move t e unny :1 e op to er orne weetwardly along the .ald aide of WlIllams on College Avenue. road from it. intersection with the center line of Old Lancuter road. Containing In SAMUEL A. MONTGOMERY. Attorn.,.. NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sberlrl'. front or breadth BOuth forty-t.wo degrees two Sidney L. Kauffman, of Dartmouth Ave. minutes west along the Hid aide ot Williams I ft T esd S I be 251h f road flft.y teet and extending of that width nue, e on u ay, ep em r ,or in length or depth south torty.seven degrees Duke University, Durham, S. C., where he IiCty-elgbt minutes eut between parallel IIn-;s will resume his studies in the l'unior year at right anglt.'S to said Williams road, one . hundred feet. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis. of Wal­nut Lane, celebrated their thirty-fifth wed­ding anniversary on \Vednesday. SIIERIFF SALES Sheriff's Office, Court House, Media. Penna. Saturday, October 20. 19;'4; 9.30 o'clock A. M. Eastern Stondard Time ConditioM ~ $250.00 Cash or cE'rUAed check at time of 80le (unless otherwise stated in ad\·ertis('ment~. bnlance in ten doys, Other conditions on day or sale. Another thereof beelnning at a point on the southeasterly side or Williams road (Corty feet wide) at. t.he distance of eight hundred eightY-one and seventy·two one-hundredths feet lIIeasured lIOuthwe&twardly along the said side of WilliaD'la road from its Intersection with the center Hne of Old Lan~aster road; thence extending Bouth fortY-IIeven degree. flfty­eight minutes east one hundred feet to a point; thence south forty-two degrees two min. utes west seventy_three and fortY-six one­hundredt. h8 feet to a point in line of land now or late of Ml'I. William F. Dreer; thence along said Dreer's land north thirty-six de-grees si.xteen minutes weet one hundred two and twelve one-hund~ths feet to a point on the aforementioned southeasterly side of Wil­liams road: thence along the same north forty­two degl't'e8 two minutes east fifty-two and I Pieri Facias se\'enty·6ve one-hundredths leet to the first nlentioned point and pla~e of beginning. I No. 14.91 Another thereof beginning at a point on the northwesterly side of Williams road at the distance of one hundred flfty_five and nine one-hundredths feet. measured southwest- JeJ:S titan 'YOU THINK June Term, iDa. All th!lt .certain lot or piece 01 ground with wardly along the sald side of Williams road the buildings and impro\'ements therwn from ita intenectlon with the center line of erected. situate in the TO,wnship of Haverford, Old Lancaster road: thence continuing along County of Delawar,: Dnd State .of Penn8ylvanl!-" I the said side of WiJUams road south forty­bounded and described accortilng to a certam I two degrees two minutes west seven hun. sur,·,",y and plan thereor made for John H. dred fifty-six feet to a point in line of land Oler and S,on. by Ah'a L. Rogen, R. L. S., now or late of Mn. WlIllsm F. Dreer: thence Ardmore. ~ enna .• on March 11, 1927, as fol· along said Dreer's land north thirty-six oJe­IOW8, to Wit: grees sixteen minutes west one hundred two How much does it cost to have a telephone in your home? Less than you think! What with the money it saves on trips . • . and the bargains it helps you buy ••• and the value ofits profitable contacts ••. it actually pays to have a telephone. Situate on the southwesterlY side of Oak_ lord road (45 fPet wide) at the distance of 336 feet measured sout.h 27 degrees 28 minutes east along the said side or Oakford road. from its intersection with the southeasterly side of Ardmore avenue (as widened to the width 01 60 feet). waCrdolnyt aianlionngg itnh e frsoanidt s0 1~1. b:"'-:J::ki~O~"h::t 3o0r fdeeept tha nds oeuxthte n6d3i ngd eogrfe e";s' '',,;':~;~,~i:,.''-~;;i Obeatkwfeoernd rigthhte .~~;th,;;;'';;i; line the party premises southerly ter of a aodujto ibneitnwge etno tt~ =',:.:'~~~::f; center of the on these tho tho __ -;- .,_:_ tor erected on erected on the rear. BeiD&' Lot 62 and known as 2930 O,ekl"rdl' road. Under and subject to the easement of tbe Pluty walls of the garagea and to -the ease­ment of the party wall of the dwelling house. Together with the free and common use, right, liberty and privilege of the above men­tioned 7 feet wide driveway. 88 and for a pauageway and driveway in common with the owners. tenants and occupiers of the prem­ises adjoining to the southeast at all times hereafter forever. Reserving nevertheless, the free and uninterrupted use, right. liberty and privilege of the above mentioned driveway. DB and tor a pusaa:eway and driveway. for the use and beneRt of the owners, tenants and oceupiers of the premises adjoining to the southeast at all Urnes hereaCter forever. Sub­ject to tlie proportionate part of the of maintaining same. Improvements consist of two and one-half story brick. stueeo and frame house, 16dS feet: one.story stucco addition. 8x.10 feet: stucco garage, 16d6 feet. Sold 8S the property of Elizabeth E. Don_ ald80n, slnglewoman. WILLIAM TAYLOR, WILLIAM P. LANDIS, Attorneys . Fieri Facias de bonis et terris June Tenn. 1934 No. 1468 All that ~ertain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvernents thereon erected, situate In the Borough of Clifton Heights. County or Delaware and State or Pennsylvania, bounded and described aceord­ing to a certain plan and survey thereof made by A. F. Damon. Jr.. Borough Engineer. on October 8th. 1918, aa follows. to wit ~ )Jeglnning at a point fonned by the Inter­sect. ion of the southeasterly line of Baltimore avenue (flfty feet wide) with the northeasterly line of Penn avenue (forty feeet wide), oon­taining in front or breadth along the said side of Baltimore avenue north slxty-six de-­grees. east lorty feet and extending of that width in length or depth between parallel lines on a coune south twenty·four degrees, two minutes east one hundred sixty feet In­cluding on the rear thereof the bed of a cer_ tain ten and twenty_Rve hundredths feet wide alley: the southwesterly Hne runs along the northeasterly aide of said Penn avenue. To­gether with the common use, right, liberty and privilege of said ten and twenty-five hun­dredths feet wide alley laid out over the rear of the premises hereby conveyed running from the said Penn avenue to premises eonveyed to Louis HeRBel. et ux. with the owners, t,,!p­ants and occupiers of said adjoining premiAes to the northeast 811 a means of ingress, egress and reg-re.ss to and from aaid Penn avenue. at all times hereaCter forever. Improvements consist of two-story brick the­atre building, 40x25 feet; stucoo addition, 4.0x125 feet. Sold as the property or Alfce Anna Holt. trustee under will of Robert Holt and James J. Dick. Hand money-$500.00. G. HARMON WEBB. Attorney. Fieri Fadas No. 1517 June Term. 1934 All those certain lots or pieces of ground situate in the Township or Radnor. in the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described acconling to a certain survey and plan thereof made for J. Bongi­ovanni by Milton R. Yerkes, C. E •• Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. on January 27, 1930, as fol­lows, to wit: One thereof situate on the southeasterly side 01 Williams road (lorty feet wide) at the dis· tance of one hundred twenty·sb: and seventy­two one-hundredths feet measured lIOulhwest­ward) y aloag the said side of William!! road lrom ita intersection with the center Une of Old Lancaster road. Containi1l&' in front or breadth south forty-two degrees two minutes west along the Aid side of Williams road flfty and seventy-Rve one-hundt"edths feet and extending of that width in lensrth or dtptb BOUth fort,.-seven degl ees fift:y-dght minutes and tweh'e one-hundredt.hs leet to a point In line of land now or late of Good Homes Company: thence along the said land north forty-two degrees two minutes east aix hun­dred ninety.two and sixteen one-hundredths leet to a point:: thence south forty..-six de­grees three minutes east twenty-two and eighty.five one-hundredths feet to a point: thence north forty.two degrees fifty.two min­ues ~ast fort.y-three and eb:hty.nine one-hun­dredt. hs feet to a point: thence south forty_ seven degrees firty-eight minutes east sev_ enty-six and forty_seven one-hundredths feet to a point on the aforementioned northwest­erly side of Williams road, the place of be­ginning. Nothing does so much for so little I Subject to the rig'hts of the ownera, tenants and occupiers of the properties fronting on the 80utheasterly side of Williams road and entitled to the use thereof. to the free and common we of the cesspools on the premises herein described. YOU CAN HAVE A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME FOB LESS THAN A DIME A DAY I THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENI'ISYLVANIA STANDARD OIL CO. of Penna. INTRODUCE THEIR NEW MODEL E.S GILBARCO OIL BURNER at $285.00 For a Complete lastallatioa lacludia8' An Outside 550 Gallon Tank Thi. offen you dependable responsibility. a under previoua quotations. and a buying plan at one-half the usual charge for deferred payments. price far lesa than PHONE 6191 A. D. ANDERSON DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 6191- Located at Galey Hardware Company, Cheater At Prices You Can't AHord to Miss We are offering a large assortment of good, rebuilt, used cars at un­usually low prices gauged to de­velop a large volume of quick busi­ness. This is your opportunity to buy the car you want at a price and on terms well within your reach. Stop in today, make your selection, and spend these lovely autumn days in the open with your family. EDMOND STEINMAN Sc.uke BALTIMORE PIKE at PROVIDENCE ROAD PHONE, MEDIA ISoo ~~~-----~~~~----~- ~OCT~O~BdER-.5~'~1"9M~~~ __ ~~~~~==~ _____ ~THF.~_SWARTHMOREAN CLASSIFIED BUILDS HOME AND Elected President FOR RENT -10ft RENT-Small apartment on the IIUL APply to Albert N. Garrett, Swarthaaol'e ,,89 or PenJl)'packu "42. ;OR RENT-RooIDII. bill loeaUon near col­I~. Rates :reuonable. Maranet S. Brown. 603 North Cbe.ter Road. Call Swarthmore 1290• ;0& RENT-Warm. lunny room for aenUe­Olan. Conveniently lotated. Reuonable. call swarthmore U51-W. FOR RENT-Two housekeeplnar apartment.. second and third Goon in private house. 13S Ogden Avenue. $70 and $50 lneludes gU, electricity. retrlgeratlon. Garace space with either $S. Call Swarthmore 15.M. FOR RENT-Two lurnished rooms on Col­lne Avenue. Garage space. Can Swartb. !nore 506. FOR RENT-Attractive room with bath, or apartment. Private family. Reasonable. 0123 Yale Avenue. __________ _ FOR RENT-Two comfortable rooms. Break­fast if desired. 239 Haverford Avenue. CaD swartllmore 89-W. FOR RENT-Small second floor apartment. convenient location. Call Swarthmore 1S66-.1. FOR RENT-Furnished. new frame colonial house: 3 hedrooDl8 Dnd bath, maid'a tvom Bnd bath. 606 University Place. Rent JaG per month. George Gil1espie. Agent. Swarthmore 1129. PERSONAL WANTED-Room and board for litUe bo,. who is entering kindergarten this fall. Write Bux D, "Swarthmorean." PERSONA~lf party who removed lawn mower lrom Riverview and Ogden Avenues, will return it no questions will be asked. WAN'IED TO RENT-Large room with nortb windows to be used .. a studio. Call S'warth­m. ·re 33-.1. omCEON CmT Dr. J. A1briaht Jones to Move Practice Here; Wiu Specialize in Pediatrics Dr. J. Albright Jones bas purchased a tract of ground at the corner of Swarth_ more Avenue and Cedar Lane, Swarthmore Crest, and is now building a stone Colonial home, with attached office, with the ex­pectation of occupying it early in NOvem_ ber, or as soon as the building is com_ pleted. - Paul D. Willia"", of Sirath Haven Ave­nue, a vice-president of the COI'll Exchange Bank, bas been elected president of the Auditors' and Comptrollers' Association of Philadelphia. Hamilton School of Millie The Hamilton School of Music announces the addition of Earl Beatty 10 the faculty as head of the Organ Department. Mr. Beatty is well-known in musical circles throughout the east, and has held prominent organ positions for many years. He is now organist at the Overbrook Pres­byterian Churcb. • Remodels "Stone House" at Inn Dr. Jones is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. For several y~ars be has been associated in practice Mr. Scheibley is remodeling the "Stone WIth Dr. Charles A. Fife noted pedi I . • House" at Strath Haven Inn into three I. n Ph·1 • arImn, d h k· I a~eIphia. He will engage in gen- rno ern ou5c eeplDg apartments. During eral . medical practice in Swarthmore, with the process of reconstruction a very old speCIal attention to the treatment of chU- fireplace was discovered under a recent dren. brick wall with earmarks indicating the M. r s. J. ones, also a graduate of Pennsyl- house is 150 years oJd. vama., wdl. be recalled by a number of her Mrs. Marguerite Campion Garwood has soronty. frlends in Swarthmore as the (or- leased one of the new apartments in the mer Mildred Wolfe, of Bryn Mawr, and "Stone House" and will open an intelIi­as a former officer of her alumnce sorority gent and distinctive shop for the sale of group. pure Americana. The. new home Was designed by \Villiam 1================= E. Witham. and the physician's office was planned by Mr. James G. LudWig, Phila­delphia architect, who has specialized in hasp.ital planning. The oftke annex will conSist of a waiting room, consultation roo?I' examination room, fleuro5Cope FOR SALE cubicle, laboratory and other features e5- __ ~~ ________ ~ __ Isential to the practice of modem medicine. FOR SALE-Two boys' wool lined leather jllckets, sizes 12 and H. Reasonable. Call Swarthmore 888. Doctor Jones, Mr. Witham and Mr. Lud­wig have been engaged on the plans for sev­eral months. It probably will be the first especiaJJy built physician's office in swarth-/ more. FOR SALE-Wallingford, smaH home. garage. one-third acre. choice planting, lovely gar­den. convenient location. Perfeet lor mother, son, elderlng couples, newlyweds. Unique charm, no fol-de-rolls: ,10.000. Write Box S, "Swarthmorean. LOST LOST-Red Persian cat. Wedne8day, near 112 Park Avenue. NoUfy Swarthmore Police Station. LOST-GIrls' tan sprlng coat. size 6, last week. Call Swarthmore 2844. Let me insure your auto in the old dependable lnalD'ance Co. of North America . . E. C. WALTON FOR RENT FURNISHED $IDO-Ne ... ly Dew, 4 bedroom.. 2 bath., attr.cUve .urroundin&a. I-year leu. $75--2 Dew fUrliiabed houses Dear W.I_ lin,ford. 7 and 8 rooms WM. S. BITTLE S.a. l11-J tfotary PuhUc FOR RENT Real Eatate • Community Shop Benefits The expense fund of the Community Shop welcomed an addition of approxi­mately $70.00 as the result of the rum­mage sale held last Thursday. The shop reopened on Monday after having been closed during August and Sep­tember. Two new consigncrs have entered their wares in this market which so greatly assisted many in this community lasr sea­son and hopes to be able to do even better this year. Another rummage sale is planned for the end of the month and althougb no certain date has as yet been set, it will, in all probability be held on the last Thursday which will be the 25th. Contributions for I this later sale wi11 be appreciated if those having any will communicate with Mrs. Hervey Schumacher or Mrs. \Valter James, members of the committee under the cbair­manship of Mrs. Joseph Bates. New Residents Furnished or Partly Furnlahed My Home Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Kiesewetter, who Garalre have spent the last three years in Balti­more, have come to Swarthmore and are residing at 306 South Chester Road. at 807 Elm Avenue 5 Bedroom., 2 Bath •• on Burner, Reasonahte JUUET C. KENT Phone: Swarthmore 1713 ANNA SCHALLES SUP COVERS DRAPERIES PHONE SW. 1225 MUHLENBERG AVE •• RUTLEDGE PETER E. TOLD ALL UNES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING UFE OLD BANK BUl!LDING SW. 1833 YE Village! Window Cleaner A. HAUGER, Prop. Swa. 19 FURNITURE RESTORING '!end for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry' 1 UPHOLSTERING ! Hoaelt Under the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 3hop-27 Main St., Morton, Pat -l ••. Call Sw. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa. MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON 1 JUNG WING Firat-CIa.s Chinese Haad.Laundry Give Ua a Trial and Be Convinced Reasonable Prices 403 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore ESTATE OF W. BURTON RICHARDS. I)e.. ~eased. Letters Testamentary in the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who hereby requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same and aU persons in. debted to the decedent to make payment thereor wit.hout delay to Kathryn P. Ricbarda. Executrix, Cedar Lane and Elm Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. 8-17-6t &u1 COAL SHOVEL I • -B~. fr~Jo~ever_ fro~ .tlLe drudgery and dirt of co81 and 4ihCII~eiljoy the comfort of 10w·C03t OiI·O-Matic Huahed Heat. Today'. Oil-O-Mati< prices are the lowest in history-but they must go up BOOn. And Oil·O--Matic bums heavy low cost fuel oil, which not only costa leas, but is far richer in heat unita than the lighter oila most burners use. More homes are heated by Oil-O. Matie thao any other oil burner in the world-ample proof of ita time proved mechanical superiority. A very small initial payment ancJ generously easy tenna will put Oit·(). Matic in your furnace or boiler. Tetb phone, or stop in, and arrange for a FREE Heating Survey of your home. No Down Paym .... t Three Years to Pay Chesler Sales Co. Chester 2-1315 1029 EDGMONT AVENUE JOSEPH Eo QUINBY ERNEST "- SNODGRASS. ASS'T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE 4 MEDIA. PA. Everyone needs more of this strength. ening food. It's bottled sunshine. That's what Penncrest's pure milk is. It's brimful of joYOUS energy. ~ ~ a Q a Q 000 a 0 0 0 0 000 Q Q Q a Q Q a 0 ... PLUMBING, I t.~ HEATING &: ROOFING AS IT SHOULD BE 1lo0NE & L W. JACKSON . ~ SWARTHMORE 74-J GOoo 0 DODO QD In 00 OQ~Q Q :->:_> - --~~~-~~~~~- -- _____ 7 (, Big SelectlDn of Choice Cuts In Quality MEATS The meats we sell are quality meats-kept under perfect refrig­eration and guaranteed to give you complete satisfaction. Buy your meats in lISa) Market_get the best for less-- Where and YO/lr Genuine Lamb Loin Chops Ib 3Ie Rib Lamb Cbop. lb., 27c Neck Lamb Rack Lamb Chop. -lb., 23c Breaat Lamb 1b lb •• 16e lb.. 6<; Rib Veal Chops .Ib 35c Rack Veal Chops Ib 27c Loin Veal Roasts 1b 35c Chickens (Up to 3li lbs) Lean Soup Beef Ib 10c Beef Liver Ib 140 tP~o:rk~~~H~~lb 32c Meaty Scrapple lb 15c i selected~~~;;r~L~iv~e~rid_.!1b~2~9~C!:..' ---I Hams (Whole or Shank Halt) Fillets Oenuine Haddock Boston Mackerel Ib 17c 3 lb •• , 20e Fresh Select Oysters _ (Opened) ~Fresh Sea Trout and Croakers doz 18c tb 10c so;p$ieans 2 1bl lie Hund beans for or C. Empress Creams N. B. C. Ginger Snaps 20c Imported Stuffed Olives .27 c Picknick Sweet Pickles Ib 21ba 25c 6 oz bot 15c qt Jar 23c .Q.. ual.. i..t.y -. . B- 'u.- t-t--er Specially Priced for this Week-End --.~-.. " - . ,-' -- , ,'. '. Louella carton Butter lb. 3lc Richland lb., 29c 1934 Pack Tender 2 No. cans 23c 19cKraftVeiveeta orBorden'sChateau ~.: 170 (/Iltd :r- Macaroni or S aghetti 2 pkg. 15c Fleischmann's Yeast cake 3c ara e Nuts pkg 190 instant Postum -_.. ..- ... _----... co. 25c: 42c 17c of the Sea Tuna Fish 2can·25c croquettes or sandwiches. Our bakeries are 88 d clean as your own re a kitchen. Every In­r; rredlent of the Same quality vou would 'use yourself. Supreme Victor Sliced Cracked Wheat large loaf big loaf big loof 9c 6c 9c Whipping Layar Cakes each 49C Farmdale Evap. Milk IlSCIJ Evaporated Milk Boseul Coffee - 4 tall cnn. 23c 4 tall enn. 25c lb. can, 32c IISCD Coffee Ib 21e Decidedly different The eholce of Produce Specials Long Island Snow White -~~- Cauliflower head IOC Fancy Jonathan ApDles Yellow Onions I O-Ib.bag 25c Lima Beans - lb. 10c Oreen Spinach lb. 5c Calif. Telephone Peas lb 12~c Buy Your Food Needs at 4 lb. 19c : bushel $1.95 Hard Cabbage tb 2c Tokay Grapes 2 I..... 15c Ripe Bananas Ib. 5c Calif. Valencia, - Orangesdoz25c .. the IlStXI Store.

---------- Page 6 ----------

,. 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN • OCTOBER 5, 1934 ---------------------------~--~N~E~W~S~~N~O~T~E~S=---~--~Leaaue'------of~~W~o-DHD--~V~O~bHs~----~~=U~'~hW=S~t~.I~~~Of~A~~~H~.~h~~~'~"j,~':~~~ftn=.~r~~~M~.'II~M=n~.~.n~d~.ri.u~e ~ tbe~w Nail• 0 to Ob erve n 5 me'nUoned point and p-la",e-' e o.f MalDDID&'. driveway .. and for- • p·. .· se ••, . and d..L. .. > •• ~. way at an tim. hereafter forever In eorn"''f.,. The Board of Directors of the Swartb· To.ether with the free and eommOD UH. with the OWDen. tenant. and oeeuplera of ~ Mrs. H. B. Cressman, of Yale Avenue, ,,_.. f W V T rbrht. IIberi7 and privUese of"the .foreaaid other lot. f d bo dl tb - O W T En' , PI more '--Al!jue 0 omen ottn met ues- drlvewa,. ae and for a P...-.eW87 and drive- 0 .roUD UD Dir ereon and f1l" r 15 an was called out of town last week by the day morning of this week at the home of ·"8)" at. aU. tll:Dm. hereafter forever In common ~itled to the uae tbe.reol. • • • sudden death of her sister, Mrs. George J. Mrs. Bernard W. Isfort, of Pnn' ceton Ave- wltL the owneu. tenanla and oecgptere 01 the ImpJ'Ovemeote eoneiat of t to F· k f Wi! • t Del other lots of .. rOund boundlna' the.reon and. wg..e r,. atone (Continued from Page 1) Ibe idea. dties. So have the mayors of maDY In certain areas wide use already baS been made 01 the radio. In Topeka, the Capper station has been giving five periods a day for two weeks, to the subject. The Ibought 01 paying tribute 10 these unsel. fisb servants of religion and patriotism has made widespread appeal. Dr. Ellis himself is to speak next Sat. urday evening at the mass meeting to be heJd in York, Pa., the former home of both Dr. and Mrs. Ellis. Dr. Ellis, who is also a member of the national committee for the observance, is to be assisted in his local district by the foUowing prominent church people: Hollis L. Danley, of Penfieldi Lewis J. Faust, Highland Park; J. C, Parry, Bywood; T. Earle Palmer, Wallingfordj Guy W. Davh;. Norwood; John B. Plumb, Parksidej Rev. G. Harold Hill, Linwood; James R. Pen­nen, Wawaj Rev. Charles Schall,.W.ayne; Rev. L. J., Link, Chester. We wonder if the" people of Delaware Count)' know that in our county are 202 Sunday Schools with an enrolled member­ship of '50,137 and, of this number, 2,252 inC , 0 mmg on" nue. Those present were Mrs. J. Pass- entitlec: to the use the,.,f. ~~:lo!!1c~ro:m~~h~=.pl=~ feet: Arleen Snyder, Mrs. J. W. Wyche, of more Cheyney, Mrs. Robert K. Enders, ID'.provementB cOlUltat of two--etory .tone and ' Rutgers Av enue, Ie It todya to J•o.m he r Mrs. William M. Fines, Miss Caroline bCrriocnkt HpIonrtc-hd:e tabcahseedm ehonUt 8ee :IuGx.6Q.. feee.t·· eneloeed moSroqlAd 8a'Oa r;t hCe hparrolpa.e r8ty. Gorfa fRf.a yJmrwounrd& nSeceh aCUomer: hush nd ,- tbe,·r new borne Belmont Plan Crewe, Mrs. Andrew Simncnn, Mrs. Wil- miuloner of the Commonwealth of P.-_. , a ..... , - J d M D'- • I R G d Sold .. the property of Ra)'Dlond ScHaller. vania In Poueeslon of Independenee l~d"'J ... tation, New Iberia, Louisiana. liam . Carson an rs. anle . 00 - mortcaaor: Charles S. '3ntl', Insurance Com-. nily Co., and Charles S. We.1e)o and Geo ern. win. miAiouer of the Commonwealth of Penn871. deB. KeJm," Reeefven in Eqult7 of Intern.tio~ . Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Fawcett, of College Avenue, with their daughter, Nancy, and son, Bill, motored to Ocean City, N. J., on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Green, formerly of College Avenue, who moved to Ocean City last week and will make their permanent home there. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hanzlik, of Cornell A venue, entertained a group of friends on Sunday evening at a buffet supper, the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ray, former residents of Swarthmore. \Villiam T. Brown, of Cornell Avenue. has returned from a visit with his brother­in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Lloyd, of Joliet, Ill. Mr. Brown also spent a few days at tbe World's Fair. Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson, of Strath Haven Avenue, entertained the American Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday afternoon. Attention is called to the cbanged date vania In POIIHUlon of Independence Ind"em-! Reinsurance Corporation and Tbe 'Penneylvania fi . f nity Co., and Charles S. Weele,. and Georae. Company lor Il1Iurancea on Lives and Grantin and subject matter of the rst meeting 0 d B. Keim. Receivers in EQuity of International I At.nuitles. real bwnen. Frank GrunwelJ. lerr! the League. The new time is October 16, Reinsurance Corporation and The Penneylvania I tenr.nt. . , CI b b Company lor Insurance8 on LIves and GnnUng at 3 o'clock, at the Woman s u, t e AnnulUt!fI, ftal ownen. A. N. Pollock, terre I' ELLWOOD J. TURNER, Attorney. subject is uThe Place of Prisons in Deal- tem·nt. NATHAN P. PECHIN ing With Crime," Mr. Albert G. Frazer, ELLWOOD J. TURNER, Attorney. 1 Sherift'o executive secretary of the PenDsylvania ! REQUEST FOR EMERGENCY BIDS Prison Society, is the speaker. The Friends' It beIng .hown to the satisfaeUon of CoUtleiJ Prison Committee is co-operating with the Levari Facias No. BGG 1 that B new ear for the UN of the Police De.. League of Women Voters in this meet1nu. partment Is required immediately, it Is hereb, ~'I:I June Term. 191( dttlared that an emergeney exists requirinl' . . a ehortening of the twenty-one daya' interval SHERIFF SALES All that certam lot or piece of ground for pUhllcation of advertlsement for bide Sherift"'s Office, Court House, Media, wit.h the bundin~ and Jmprovements thereon I Now therelore be it resolved that HIlled' bids Penna. e~ted, situate In the Borough of Sharon I be received in Council Chamber. BoroUgh Saturday, October 27. 198.( Htll, in the County of Delaware and State I Hall. Swarthmore, Pa., on Wednesday evenin 9.30 o'clock A. M. of Penn8y)vanl~. BegJnnlng at a point on, October 17. 1934. at 7.45 P. M. for the ft Eastern Standard Time the southwest Side of High street (forty feet j lowing' • 0 ConditionB: $250.00 C8LOh or ee:Ufied check at time 01 sale (unless otherwise stated in advertisement). balance in ten daya. Other conditicns on day of ule. Levari F Bcias No. B53 June Term, 1984 are officers and teacbers. Another impor~ Dr. David McCahan and family, Strath tant fador indicating the real worth of the Haven Avenue, have returned to their home Sunday School is that during the past year after a month's absence at the shore. All that certain lot or piece of ground 'with the buildings and improve~enta thereon erected, situate in the Borough of Sharon Hill in the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a point on the southwest side 01 High IItreet (forty feet wide) at the distance of three hundred twenty-four feet and elJ,hty-tive one-hundredths 'If a foot northwestwardly from the northwbt side -of West Spring street (Iorty feet wide); thence extending along the southwest side of said High street north thirty degrees one minute weet twenty-one feet and vven hundred seventy-five one-thousandths of a foot to a point: thence extending south fifty·nine de­Rrees, fifty·nine minutes west ninety-one feet and sizty-one one-hundredths oC a foot to the middle of a certain fifteen feet wide driveway which extendll southeastward into West Spring dreet and northwestward into Garvins lane: then~ extending along the middle Une of said Afteen leet wide driveway south twenty-nine degrees fifty-two minuies east twenty-one leet and seven hundred seventy-five one-thousandths of a foot to a point: thence extending north fifty-nine degrees fifty-nine minutes east ninety-one feet and sixty--seven one-hundredths of a foot to the southwest side of said High street, the first mentioned point and place 01 wide) at the diBtance of two hundred filty ... I For purehue by the Borough of one new nln(' feet and five hundred twenty .. ftve one-I Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth two-door Sedlll thoupndtha of 8 loot northwestward lrom, euitable to meet the requirements of police the northweIJ~' side of Wnt ~pring street I work, tully equipped, includine epare tire (Iorty feet wide); th.rH·~ extending" .Ionllr the and carrier and searchlight. Bidden are also "louthweet side 01 said Hla'h .t~t north t.h.lrty . to include removing from the police ear now degrees one minDte west twenty-one teet and in use and installing in the new car In posl­s( ·ven hundred seventy.ftve one-hundredths of tlol1l approved by the Borough the poli a loot. to a point; thene.e extending eouth radio receiving set and siren.' C~ filty_nlDe degrees fifty-nine minutes west 'Ihe bidder shaJJ submit ..... ith his bid an offer nin~y-one feet and seventy..eight one-hun.. to purchaae one or both of the following items dreath. 01 a foot to the middle of a certaJ:n I of police equipment no longer needed by th fIlteen feel; wide drivewo): which o.tends eouth- I, PoHce Department: One 1932 model Ford eastward !nto Wes~ SprlDg street and north.. Tudor Sedan and one 1930 model Harler. weetward mto Garvms lane; thence extending I Dtlvidaon motorcyeJe. These vehicles may be along the middle of eaid fifteen feet wide inspeeted at Borough Hall, Swarthmore. Fa. dr.iveway south twenty-nine d~ fifty-two I The purcheBe price of the old equipment is to mlDutes east twenty-one (eet and seven hun- ,be applJed against the pu~hase price oC th dred seventy-five one-thousandthe of a f«?Ot new car. e to a point; tl,Jenee .extending north fifty-nine 1 A certified chEek drawn to the order of the degrees fifty_nine mlDutes east ninety-one feet Borou8h of Swarthmore in the sum of $100 and eighty-lour one-hundredths of a. foot .to. must accompany the bid. 510 accessions were made'through the Sun- • day School 10 churcb membership. ,Will Speak at Convention These statistics, along with otbers, have, Th PI' St t S bb th S h I been furnished by the County Association ~. ennsy .vama a. e a a c 00 t o the P ennsyIv anl•a 51 ate S ab ba Ih S cho oI .I Assoc,atlOn wi.ll h.old ,,ts sevPe ntyO,scetc obned Asso . f d h be t 1 annual convention 10 Indiana, a., 0 r cia Ion an ave come perm~nen 10-11-12. This is a state-wide organiza-records of both the State and InternatIonal. . h' h filt . I P t ta t Asso ' t" I hon, 10 w IC y-SlX a our ro es n P oa lOins.. hId rt denominations are definitely co-operating. ennsy vama as wo. an one-qua er A h k Ib . ·li P 5 d 5 h I b·l mong t e spea ers on e program IS mll on rotestant un ay c 00 mem ers, Rev. E H Bonsall, of Swarthmore Di­more than any other one or several State' , the organizations. rector of Young People's work for On Sunday Swarthmore churches will Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Asso-join the other churches of tbe United States ciation. in appropriate observation of National Rec­ognition Day: ------... ----- The Women's Bible Class of the Pres­byterian Church will resume its sessions Saturday, October 7, at 10 o'clock, in the auditorium under the able leadership of Dr. Clarence E. Clewell. The theme for the last quarter will be "Studies in the Christian Life." The thir­teen lessons will be fr.om throughout the "New Testament" and will aim to interpret and deepen Christian experience. Will not each member of the class bring at least one other woman to enjoy these very inspiring' and practical lessons? MRS:' J. E. RAMSEY, President. • To Give W. I. L. Bene6t Mrs. Robert C. Dingle, of Straih Haven Avenue, is giving a card party at her home at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, October 17, for the benefit of the Women's Interna­tional Leagu'e for Peace. NOTICE A DPeclal meeting of the Swarthmore Pub­lic Library Association 'Will be heJd at the Library rooms in Borough Han on Monday evening. October 22, 1934. at 8.00 P. M., fbr the purpose of considerinB an amendment to the constitution relative to the time and man­ner of electing members of the Board of Di­rectors. ROLAND I ... EATON. President.. The Truth About Accidents Recorda show skids cause 5% times as many acc:i­denb as blowoub. Goodyear has 43% more non-skid mileage and it costs no more. • HalmUDI & Waite S. Cheater Rd. &: Yale Ave. Swarthmore 1250' • Griffith.' FlBlerai Chapel Remodeled beginniJlR". The interior of Griffitbs' Funeral Chapell Together with the free ond common use. has just been completely remodeled and right. Uberty and priwilege of the aloresaid d t d d I dd·I' b·1t drJVeWBY as Bnd lor a paBllageway and drive- re ecora e an a arge a I Ion UI on I way at all times hereafter forever in com­to the second floor. mon with the owners. tenant. and occupIers of In the chapel on the first floor a large, the other Iota of ground bounding thereon and enlitled to the u.Je thereof. and beautiful Moller pipe organ has been Improvements consist 01 two-stol')' stone installed and on the second floor, two and brick se-mi.detached house, 16x60 feet; rooms have been very attractively fur- I enclosed front porch: buement garage. nl.S h ed and d ecorate d b y V an Sc'l ver. ~~ 1m oSrotlgda g.o.r ;t hCe hparr1oepse rSt y Gorfa fRf.a yImnsounrda nScec hCalolemr-. homelike atmosphere prevails and it is now missioner 01 the Commonwealth of Pennsyl~ Possible to choose between a chapel or 'I vania in Possession of Indepl'ndence Indem­nib Co.. and Charlee S. Wt!fIley and George parlor service. A large addition to the deB. Kelm. Receivers in Equity of International second floor was buUt at the rear which Reinsurance CorpontUon and The Pennllylvanla I Company for In8urances on Lives and Grant~ is used as a display room. 'ing Annuiti". real owners. The official opening of this new building ELLWOOD J. TURNER. Attorne)'. will be held on Saturday, October 6. An elaborate program of entertamment has been arranged, to which the general public Levari Facias No. B64 is cordially invited. The building will be June Tenn, 1934 open for inspection [rom 4 P. M. to mid- AU that certain lot or piece of ground night. with the buildings and improvements thereon 'h . I d erected, situate in the Borough oC Sharon The entertainment WhlC IRC U es a Hm. in the County of Delaware and State of musicale, and an organ recital with Henry Pennsylvania. Beginning at a point on the P. Nehlig, organist of Christ Church, of southwest elde of High street (forty leet wide) at the distance of three hundred three feet Philadelphia, at the console, will begin at and seveniy-five one-hundredths 0' a foot .3 PM· .,orthwestward Irom the northweet aide of West 8 0 . . o:Ipring street (forty feet wide); thence 0.- During the evening, a bust of Horace S. tending alonR" tht' southwest side of High Griffith, the founder, will be unveiled. street north thirty degrees one minute west • twenty-one feet and Ifeven hundred seventy- . . M f,ve one-thousandthe of a foot to. a point; Women's ASSOCiation to eet thence extending south fifty-nine degrees fifty­nine minutes west ninety-one feet and sixty­The Women's Association of the Pres- seven one-hundredths of a foot to the middle I F 'd 0 line of a certain fifteen feet wide driveway byterian Church wil meet on nay,. c· which eztends southeastward (nto West Sprina­tober 12. at 10 A. M., to resume another street and northwestward into Garvins lane: M H b h ill b thence extending along the middle line 01 year's activity. £s. e5Sen ruc w e said fifteen feet wide driveway south twenty ... in charge of the sewing, which is in behalf nine degrees, fifty-two minutes eaat twenty-one of the Needlework Guild. The Board will feet and seven hundred seventy.five one-thou_ sandthB 01 a foot to a point: thence extending meet at 11 A. M. Luncheon will be served north fifty-nine degrees fifty.nine minutes east at 12.30 P. M., followed by a short busi- I ninety-one feet and seventy-two one-hundredths of a foot to a point on the southwest side of ness meeting. High street, the first mentioned point and Last year the theme of the afternoon plac', ot beginning. programs was "Worship's Gift to Us"-a Together with the lree and common use. study-tlf religions from primWve man to ~ir,~~~~b~tyanadn~O~r!v~=a::w!~e a:l°:l~~ the Reformation. This year programs will WilY at all times hereafter forever in com· . F mon 'With the owners. tenants and occupiers corne under the topic of "SerVIce or of the other lots of ground bounding the~n Others," and entitled to the use thereof. Mr. Samuel Fleisher has invited the As- Improvements consist of two-story stone and brick semi.J:Ietached house. 16z60 feet; enclosed sociation to meet in the sanctuary of his Ilront perch; basement garage. Graphic Sketch Club in Philadelphia. Sold as the property of Raymond Schaller. Tran~portation will be provided for all mortgagor; Charles S. Graft, Insurance Com-mi88ioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl. after the business meeting. vania in Possession of Independence Indem~ In the sanctuary the devotional service nity Co., nnd Charlell S. Wee.ley and George w,'11 be conducted by Mrs. Yarnall, "Joy dRedBr.. sKureaimne, eR eCceoirvpeorr ainti oEnq, ui.atynd o fT Ihnet erPneantinoanyaI­l in Service" being the subject. Mr. vallia Company for Insurance on Lives and Fie·, ,h"r will then speak of the work in IGr.anting Annuities, real owners; A. N. Pol- ... oek, terre tenant.. the 'Graphic Sketch Club and also of a I philanthropic plan in which he wishes ELLWOOD J. TURNER, Attorney. Swarthmore to participate. • • ~ Levari Facias ~~~~~ No. B55 EXIDE BATTERIES Cold Weather i. ComiDW. Let U. Checlc :Jour Batte.,. For Winter Ule~ Hmmo & Waite so. CHESTER ROAD S ..... tI .. no... 1250 June Tenn, 1934 ! All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. situate in the Borough (l[ Sharon Hill Ii" the County of Delaware and State of Penn­sylvania. Beginning at a point on the south· I west side of High Btreet ([orty feet wide) at the distance of two hundred eighty-one feet II ::a'!., ~~!~~:'''estO!id: o:O;:es:'';;~i~:~':= (forty feet wiole) : thence extending along the , south"l'IIt side 01 said High etreet north thirty degrees one minute west twenty-one feet and I '!even hundred seventy-five one-tbousandths of ! a foot to a point; thence extendill&' south fifty­I nine degrees fifty-nine minutes weet ninety- " one feet and .eventy-two one-hundredths of a foot to the middle ",I a «min fifteen Cee'! wide driveway wdich extends sontheastward --------------~, .. ---------'----~ inw West Spring 8treet and northwestward inte Garvins lane: thence extending alone the middle line of said filteen feet wide drlvew&)l' BOuth twenty-nine degrees fifty-two minutell east twenty-one leet and .even hundred -e-.enty-five one-thOUBandths of a foot to • point; thenee extendill&' north ftfty-nine de&'rees litty-nine minutes eat nfnety-one 'feet aDd seventy-eight one-hundredths of a foot to tbe a point on the southwest eide. of said High I Dorough Council expres.sJy reservee the right ~treet. the tint mentioned POlDt and place I to reject any 3nd all. bids. . of beginning. ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON. Together with t.he free and common use, Borough Seeretllry, Try our Low Cost Plan We will continue to take orders at April prices until October 15. GREEN'S COAL"SERVICE . SWARTHMORE 1234 L Seuonod Cord Wood D.,. Kl"dli". W';od f When we deUver four ton. or more of ODe Jc:ind of t coal at one time, we aive a special price i ~G::§G§rH<~~~~GQGGGG::OGO:OO:G:GQOG::OO:OO~ SplenJiJ wearinq qualities from tke 3tarJwlck &' Jlaqee ...JIills in a w-,i de franqe of sizes, pal1erl1J, colors MIDVALE WILTON 9 " 12 $59 KlNGSWAY WILTON 9 " 12 $83 FRENCH WILTON 9 " 12 $119.50 HARRY W. LANG, Sales Representative , OCT 12 1934 ._-- THJ: VOL. VI. No. 41 SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 12,1934 DR. WILLIAM HAINES Dr Wilcox to Fill NRA Post Dr~ Clair Wilcox, of \Valnut Lane, pro- , " TOMUNSON DEAD I fessor of ec~nomics .at Swarthmore Col­lege, has been appomted to the General Code Authority of the NRA, representing the Consumers' Advisory Board. - RECEPTION AND TEA OPENS WOMAN'S CLUB Tuetday Marked Formal Opening of Thirty-seventh Season Past Commanders' Night at Legion Meeting The new officers of the Harold Ains­worth Post of the American Legion will be installed next Monday evening, October 15, by the District Commander, William Whitak<r, The meeting is called Past Commanders' $2.50 PER YEAR SCHOOL APPUES TO L W.o. FOR LABOR District to Furnish Materiala and Federal Aid Supplies L!obor Wid Resident of Borough for Past 21Yeara; Practiced Here Until Few Years Ago After several months' illness Dr. WilJiam Haines Tomlinson died on Tuesday, Oc­tober 9, at the bome of his son, W. Har­old Tomlinson, 114 Yale Avenue. \Vhile 'he .will continue his honors sem­inars in "Government and Business" and "Social Economics" at his home in Swarth­more, he will be in Washington two days a week, working on the general code au­thority. administration or codes for about thirty smaller business interests, handling in particular the solid fuels code. at Club Night and the committee has promised a At the meeting of the School Board on The Swarthmore Woman's Club formally good evening with 5Cveral surprises in Monday evening, Frank R. Morey, super-opened its thirty-seventh scason on Tues- I store. vising principal, told of the funds made d~y, October 9, with a reception and tea. 1 • al'ailable by the Local Works Division of The weather was unusually fine, and a MANY DEMOCRATIC the Federal Emergency Relief to pay for Dr. Tomlinson was born in Springfield T01,fnship, Delaware County, on August 2S, 1845. He attended Westtown School and went to Hahnemann College, graduat­ing In 1875. Dr. Wilcox, a former chairman of the Philadelphia Chapter of the League for Industrial Democracy, served as research director of the famous Wickersham Crime Commission. large number of members and guests were labor needed in maintenance and repair present. The club house looked especiaHy work em the school if the district would attractive with its walls freshly painted, RALLIES IN COUNTY furnish the materials. He suggested that and lovely faU flowers in abundance. The the following improvements be undertaken officers of the dub who were in the receiv- if the labor would be provided. He had practiced medicine in German­ing line were: President, Mrs. Jesse H. Activities Increase as Campaign 1. Plastering the walls in the auditorium town for twenty-seven years before com­ing t9 live with his sou twenty-one years ago, apd continued his profession here until six or eight years ago, baving had an office il1. Borough Han for a great many years. :(lis major interest was in thera­peutics ot the eye. Holmes; first vice-president, Mrs. William Swings into Full Stride and in the girls' locker room in the grade Toya A IlI:'D OF NUREM I Earl Kis.tler; second vice-president, Mrs. .... school building. The cost of materials, 1I1ll1\.[d\ Roland Ullman j r~cording secretary, Mrs. The first of a senes ~f ~Ibes 10 the ID- $25.00. 1 BERG TO BE GIVEN Alfred Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Horace terest of the Democrallc ~Icket was held 1. Paint the auditorium stage, the girls' Walter. Four of the past presidents of I at .. he Fernwt;lod Democ~atlc headquarters, locker room and three class rooms-cost the dub presided at the tea table They Second Street and Baltimore Avenue, on of materials, about $315.00. were: Mrs. William I. Hull, Mrs: Edwin W~d~esday evening, October 10. The 3. Waterproofing the grade school build~ Dr. Topllinson is survived by one son, William Hvold Tomlinson, and four grand­children 7 Mary Naomi, Anne Elizabeth, Virginia H~t and;' Helen Margaret Tom­linson, daughters of'WHJiam Harold Tom­linson. Children'. Play to Have Two A. Yarnall, Mrs. Morton B. Young and prIDclpal speaker w~ Joseph C. !>ough- ing--cost of materials, $.39.95. Performances at P1ayen' Mrs. Robert L. Coates. The members of erty, one of. the.candid.ates for LegISlature. 4. Spouting and plumbing on high school Club the hospitaJity committee, Mrs. C. C. West, .Meeti~. In Ea~ ,Lanldowne building improved-cost of materials, chairman, served tea and sandwiches. The An InterestIng meetp18 ~as held at the $29.00. On Saturday, October 20, at 2.30 and tasteful arrangement of flowers and decora. East La~owne ,Democratic headquam:rs, S. Ditch and tile lines placed-cost of 8.15 P. M., the Players' Club curtain will tions was the work of a committee com- 607 Balttmore Pike: on Mond~y evenmg materials, $31.00. Memorial services will be held at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday; Oc­tober 12, at the Friends' Meeting House, Third Street near Olive, Media. ~ on a scene of old world beauty and posed of Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, Mrs. last.. Boroug~ Chairman Mart10 Gannon 6. Five bUDdRd and eighty feet of new charm when uThe Toymaker of Nurem-· Charles Parker, Mrs. Arthur Dana and presided and IRtrodu~d the speakers. The road--cost of materials, $206.00. berg" will be presented, under the abJe!Mrs. William Earl Kistler. first addres! was debvered by. Mrs. Flo- 7. New concme-' walks and curbs-cost direction of Eliza Katharine Ullman, before Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes and Mrs. Arthur rence Dornblaser, Stat~ CommItteewoman,. of materials, $12S.00. Interment will be in Germantown the Junior members of tbe Players' Club IR . O. Redgrave will serve as delegates to I followed by Allen Simon,. Esq.. James 8. Work on tennis court~ost of mate- Friends' Burial Ground. and their friends. the meetings of the Pennsylvania Federa-I Kane, of Ha~erford To~nshIP, and Frank rials, $90.00. The first glimpse we arc to have of tion of Women's Club! at Harrisburg to M. Longstrc~h, Campaign Chairman of 9. Rebuilding the coal bin in high school Nuremberg is a street scene outside a I be held October 15 to 19. Mrs. Ja~es Delaware County. • building--cost of materials, $10.00 . NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEMBERSHIP WEEK walled garden. A busy street it proves I Bogardus wiII represent the Junior Club. I C.rel Party •• Upper Darh,. The secretary was authorized to mak.e to be, wit.h the street cleaner , the sentry,.! ...I...,- .rs. W'II' ElK' II d M H A Upper Darby hoJds monster card par~y the -proper application for this labor. I mm ar 15 er an rs. . . f th be fit f U Darb Township the lamplighter, the poet, the sergeant, I Peirsol are planning to go to Harrisburg or ~ ne 0 hPperh. y J h A The board was authorized the retaining soldiers, citizens and children, al!l ~oiong I I a tl end th e W edn e sd ay meetJ·n gs. SCo· mmitteeh, unhdder t ehl· r ch a'u man, of0 ennt er . of Dr. Franklin Gillespie to care for and about their respective occupations with I tmson, w 0 a as 15 c aIrman - treat the injuries which may be received little or no .regard for the young lover! • tainment, Leo McCloske~, together with in footb.n. Join Now If You Have l'fot AI-I who is trying to serenade his sweetheart' FIRST MEETING OF all the ward leaders as assistants, who suc- ,Continufld on Pace 3) ready' ContnDuted Your over her garden wall.! ceeded in producing one of the. largest I Services to This Cavae The children easily find tbeir way to the gatherings known to Upper Darby In many YOUNG 'REPUBUCAN Toymaker's Shop, which is disclosed in Ihe I JUNIOR CLUB HELD years, . This second week in October is known second scene a real Santa Claus' workshop The card party and dance, wh!ch was RAUJ OCTOBER 2 as Needlework Guild Membership Week. filled with ail the treasures that delight the! • • • run to' secure funds for the C~mpalgn, ",:as 0 Can we in Swarth~ore make that more heart of every boy and girl. The path to Interesting Meetings of Literature llargelY supported by the entire tow~Shlp. . than ~ namei' Can we put .sufficient· spirit his door is well worn, for "he is the best: and Art SeetiODl Sclteduled. Over 150 veople. gatbere~ !1~ ....~. he H~~TOp into 1t to make membershIp weel n:aJty 'bClo\'ed nJan in Nuremberg/' . 7'-'-_. :~" '. I~ry~· €1utP- .... ~lJDUOm aD.d,.,~ .. J4 H,.ti,et\A .. t.-Cs '\".'at..C' . I Ie mean what its name suggests? The title role of Herr Bude), the Toy- The first m~tmg of the JUDlor sectlon I t~ought by the committee that over 2,000 Country Club for Monster As that question is answered by each k .. I' I d b w'n' W Price of the Woman s Club was held Tuesday I tickets were sold for the event. Rally rna er, IS 10 erpre e y I lam. . At thO I· Ih b· M I th ' d·d I prescnt member of the Swarthmore Branch o! the with a child-like simplicity and poetic evenmg. . IS Jrne ere was a uSI- 1 any. 0 • ~. can I a cs ~ere GU ·l Id , so w·,ll'·t measure up in Swarthmore. bea uty t h at WI·1 1 Io ng b e remem b ered. Her e .n ess mhe·e thI ngh and at · shorth p.r ogram, f01l0' Wd-1 but nothmg pohtlcadl · wa·sb m t endt IOnedd . Many Never was help needed more, never was in his shop we meet his wife, Frau Budel, mg. w IC . t e sec Ion c aIrmen orgamze do?r prizes w~re Istrl u e an a ver~ .the challenge more clear to do our part. played with sympathetic understanding by th~lr groups. d h H 11 'd enjoyable evenmg was had by everyon Do we accePt the challenge? That is for Eliza Katharine UHman; his old friends, t was vote. t at a . a owe cn ance I present. each member of the Needlework Guild to 5 S f d th P t Stauflen- be held on Fnday evemng, November 2'1 The Eleanor Roosevelt Club of Upper ergeantl Idrum~han .I't e doeh d Id in the dub house, with all couples coming Darby, through its president, Mrs. Annie answer. bach p aye Wit mil ary as an 0 • h 'd M J h \ Ballots for new officers have been sent ' (C tlnued on Page 6) 10 costume. J. Ariderson, as appomte rs. 0 n ~ . out. If anyone is not in receipt of one on • A benefit,bridge is being planned for the ~ Stinson, chairman of a like affair which I it can be secured from one of the nominat- TO OPEN CAMPAIGN evening of November 16 for the purpose will be held on October 22, also at the ing committee, Mrs. J. Horace Walter, of raising money for the club's philan- Hi-Top Country Club. Mrs. A. G. White or Mrs. Florence Preston. thropic work. Anyone who failed to attend this great The ticket is as follows: President, Mrs. ON BElTER HOUSING The Literature Section, with Mrs. F. and enjoyable evening which has just William West; vice-president (vote for N• 'orton Landon as chairman, w,iIl hold its paooed should surely not miss the next .o..:l • three), Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew, Mrs. first meeting on Tuesday evening, October one, being held for the benefit of county Jehn H. McWilliams, Mrs. Edward Cox, EUioH Richardlon, BoroUSb Mea 16, in the lounge at the club house. At funds, and all who possibly can should Mrs. john W. Adams and Mrs. J. Horace retary, Appom' ted C1L I-a:.."nl-l-aD- this met:ting the book circles will be come out and support the ladies in this Walter', secretary, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop; of Swarthmore Division formed. undertaking. The Art Section, of which Mrs. Henry Open Lansdowne Headquarter. treasurer, Mrs. Charles Bunting. Elliott Richardson, chairman of the Bet- Mock is chairman, will hold its first meet- The Lansdowne Democratic headquar- The elections will be held Ma~ u!~i~ ter Housing Campaign in Swarthmore, an- ing Tuesday evening,' October 23, at the ters located at 26 North Lansdowne Ave- Woman's Club House from 9 A. nounces the opening of the headquarters in home of Mrs. Mock, at 312 Cornell Ave- nue: will be formally opened with a rally noon on Wednesday, October 24. Borough Hall. nue. on Saturday evening, October 13, at 8 PLANS LAID FOR VESPER SERVICES Erneat White and Alexander McCurdy Present Organ R .... cital. Again nus Year October 15 marks the opening of the o'clock. Better Housing Campaign in Swarthmore. W:n First Game of Season Among the speakers who will be pre- The purpose of the Campaign is to empha- sented to the Democrats of Lansdowne and size the need for improvements to dwell- Swarthmore High took over P. M. C. their friends are john E. McDonough, ings, business properties and other build- Prep last Friday to the tune of 13-0. It candidate for Congress; John J. Stetser, jngs and to make it possible for these re- was a hard-fought game from beginning James W. Turner and Joseph C. Dough­pairs and alterations to be made and, if to end, and the boys gave their best at all 'ertv candidates for the General Assembly. nece5sary, financed. times... I The Lansdowne De~o~ratic <:ampa~gn It is estimated that fully sixtcen mil- Today the team Will play Media away Committee cordially mVlts nelghbonng: lion buildings in the United States are in in one of our hardest games of the year.! communities to send delegations to the need of important repairs and many more Last year Media defeated Swarthmore, and! opening of its headquarters. At 6.30 Sqnday evening the Vesper Ser.v- require improvements and alterations to now our team is determined to win. • ice will be held as usual in the Clothier bring them up to modern standards of Thcy play Collingdale next week ~t SWARTHMORE L W V Memorial, on the College Campus. , health and cornfcrt. On the other hand, home, and expect to sec cverybody to, • • • Mr. Ernest White, organist of St. James 'mately four million men and 'I Swarthmore who can come, there to cheer I ET ON TUESDAY Church, .Philad~lphja, will again give alter- ~,~:~~~I, formerly employed eithe~ in ~he them on to victory. TO ME nat~ recitals With Alexander M~Curdy, or- .construction industry itself or to alhed • ganlS! 01 Ihe Second Presbytenan Church'l or conlributing industries, arc suffering CloL'tier Organ Repaired Publ.·c Welcomed to Attend and Philadelphia. from lack of employment. Many of these . . The services of Mr. McCurdy and Mr. peoplc are receiving some form o[ relief, These who attend the. organ. reCitals. lD I Hear Mr. Fraser and Major White, two of the country's mest outstand- requiring the expenditure of large sums the Clothier Memorial will notice the .lm- Fellma" Speak ing organists, have heen re-engag.ed by Dr. which eventually must be supplied by tax- provemcnt in the tone of ~he organ sm~e i . Alfred j. Swan, head of the MuSIC Depart- , ation 1 the stops havc been reVOlted to obtam I The first regular monthly meetmg of t~e menl 'I Ih d ' t' n more brilliance This was done before I Swarthmore League of Women Voters wIll . In order to prevent ur er epreaa 10 I' b b 3 Mr. White, who is a Canadian, attended of property improve our Jiving conditions, college op::ned by the organ tune.r. under I be held. on Tuesday~ c~t~ ~ 16, at Toronto Conservatory of Music and was rovide op~ortunitics for those now out ~ the direction of Mr. Ernest .'Vhlte, w~o o'clock m the ,Vomen 5 • u.. o~se'" a pupil of the late Lynwood Farnham, who ~f em lovment to cam their support, I hadn~ been an crg:an make: s apprenltce i Mr. :\Ibcr~ G. ~raser \~111 _pe~k on . Th~ is supposed to have becn the greatest organ hereb ~ decreasing the need for further' as part of his musical educatIOn, was well ~ Place of Prt:ons lD ~eahng ~Vlth CrIme. teacher of recent times, !elief ~\'ith the resultant taxation, all who qualified to supervise this work. I Mr. F;aser. lSp e,:;ecut~ve. ~halrman of the Mr. McCurdy was born in California can prudently do so arc urged to have • I PcMnns?, vaRma nsonF Ilocle y~1T d f Ih , d I I' S F _ .'. • aJor omanus e man, ..var en 0 e a~ p ayed at an ear y age m. &.n . ran needed r~pairs and alterattolls to their AHend Firemen's Convention D I C unty Prisons will speak on ClSto. He graduated from CurtlS Institute. rt' made now e aware 0 • ' It Mr, McCurdy, a close friend of Mr. White, pr~s !novement is being carried out under The fifty:fifth annu~1 con~ention ~f ~he ,"Penal St.Ud~;~o~ a ~lffere~: A?gle. -0 _ also studied with Farnham. irection of the Fede!'81 Housing Ad- Pennsylvania State Firemen s AssoCIation T~e Fn~n nson O~lDl ee IS. co I! However, the type of playing and mu- th~ .dt f Headquarters for Swarth- was held last wef'k at Sunbury, Pa. cratIng With the League IR presenhng thIS sical interests of the two men differ con- rmDlS ra Ionb e.. ng opened in Borough Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy,Witmer and Mr. and program. ·d d' . more are I II I d d th rade The meeting is open to the public and 51 erably, although some rno ern muSIc IS h 'f rmat,·on will be furnished by the Mrs. James Terre s at en e e pa ,m cI u d cd in both t he'l r reper t . hieb w ere m 0 TI rsd everyone will be most heartily welcomed. OIres, W B h &"'Cretary In addition to the on IU ay. • d be 'n afford the listener the opportunity of be- or~ug h rs duri~g the day the office J. Wallace Steigelman, of Dartmouth Tea wJll be served. an mem rs WI coming acquainted with practically aU the ~II aher ou Monday evenin'gg between Avenue. was a delegate from Swarthmore I then have a~ opportunity to discuss plan~ '~-.l- organ II· terature to d a t e. W7 Ia nd 9 otbpreonu ghout tbe campaI'gn. Ifr om M ond ay unt il Fn · day. lor Ihe commg year. (Continued on Page 8) Hundreds of young Republicans through­out Delaware County will gather at the Glendale Country Club on Saturday, Oc­tober 20, at an old-time political rally which promises to be one of the biggest outdoor events of the entire campaign. Moving from all sections of the connty early next Saturday afternoon the young Republicans will form a gigantic motor cavalcade as they bear down upon the scene of the political activities below the town of Glenolden. From early in the afternoon until after nightfall a series of entertainment features will be run off for the benefit of the crowd. These will be interspersed with political speeches by outstanding candidates of tbe party. Boxing bouts and dancing will be special features to be provided by the entcrtainment committee, headed by Thomas J, Maloney, of Glenolden. Re­freshments will also be served. "The young Republicans of Delaware County will prove to be a tremendous force in the coming election/' said WH­liam R. Toal, Assistant District Attorney,. who is chairman of the executive commit­tcc. "It is extremely gratifying," he said,. "to see the manner in which th~ youn'g Republican voters of our county are rally­ing around the political flag in this cam­paign. Young men and young women everywhere sense their voting right as never before, it seems to me, and that is exactly what our young Republican group was in­tended for." Mr. Toal pointed out that the rally next Saturday will be open to women as well as men, and that the o\:'casion will mark the firing of the first big gun of the young Repuhlicatls in this county. For the past three weeks a group of more than twenty young men have been laying plans for this rally, meeting several times each week. August Niemeyer, of Drexel Hill, chair­man of the program comrqittee, is taking a leading part in the preparations for this big event. The speakers' committee ic headed by Thomas A. Curran, of Chester, who is chairman of the movement in Dela­ware County. Another active committf8' is the finance committee in charge of Johe. V. Diggins, also of Chester. George E. Hill, Republican campaiga chairman for Delaware County, has bees loud in his praise for the efforts of the young Republican group in this campaign. "Allover the state," he said, "the younger element are taking a leading part in tlle fight to keep Ihis state sale for Republican"­ism, and I am happy to observe tIlat no IfOUP is rendering .. greater service than the one we have in this county."

---------- Page 7 ----------

2 ___________________ ~~~~~~~~~=_~~THE~~S~VV~AR~1lUW-~-O~REAN~~~--------~m~d7.1'._. _ _________~ --~-0CT0B~~--ERI~19M E t f CI Mr. and Mrs. J. v. S. Bishop, of Har-I Mr. Roland G.·E. Ullman, of Harvard I ngagemen 0 . ara May Attead "FortDiPdy" \"Ord Avenue, had as their iUes~s over the Avenue, is ma~g a. ten-day business tour MeethqJ . ., week,end, Mr. and Mrs. EllIS Graham of the south, meluding North and South A six and one-half pound girl was hom Taylor Anooouce·. d Bishop, of. N~w Yor~. This week-end Mr. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tenn ...... to Mr. and M". D. Malcolm Hodge, 01 11 I and Mrs" Bishop Will entertain Mr. and , .. Mrs. Edward. McCall, of BostoD, Mass. Captain and Mrs. W. S. A. Smith, of Strath Haven Avenue, at ,. o'clock Mon- The following new members were Pres. ent at tb. firJt meeting 01 the season 01 "The Fortnightly." which was· held on Monday at tbe bome· 01 Mn. Wesley N. Clliford, Soutb Chester Road, wbo Is the lounder and leader 01 the group: Mrs. Carlos Noyes, Mrs. Hershal Smltb, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Grace BirdsaI. L d ... - C d Akron, Ohio, arrh'ed on Monday for a day evening at the Lying-in Hospital. t-·an lQD,. oare to Winter Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Narbeth and lam- visit with their son and daughter-in-law, in Philadelphia. in Waabinatoo, D_ C_, After ily have changed their residence Irom 216 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smitb, of Copples ___ _ Year Abroad Soutb Chester Road to 323 Lalayette Ave- Lane, Wallingford. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Clara Bond Taylor, daugh­ter of Mrs. William C. Taylor, of Erie, Pa., until recently of SJO Riverview Road, Swarthmore, to Dr. Hermann Rudolph Seibold, of New York City, on Saturday, October 20, at 8 o'clock in the evening, at Grace Church Chantry, Tenth Street and Broadway, New York City. After returning from a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Long Island about November 15. nue. Miss Mae Lynd, of Princeton Avenue, spent Friday and Saturday at Point Pleas­ant and Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. W. F. Faragher, of Chester Road -- Mrs. Ruth Sbarpless Bierman has closed her knitting shop at Rebobotb and re­turned to her bome on South Chester Road. Mrs. Bierman has reopened her shop at Sharpless Rock Manor. and Westdale Avenue, entertained Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liebeck, of Park I. L. Nickerson, Mrs. Clifford Banta and I Avenue, have returned from a five-weeks· Mrs. Frederkk R. Lang, at a bridge trip to Alaska, baving traveled through the luncheon on Friday. . western United States and Canada. Mrs. Harold Barnes, of Princeton Ave­nue, is spending the month of October as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Freeman, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross. of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Steele, of Park Avenue. --- Lieutenant and Mrs. R. D. Conrad have Mrs. Sargent Walter, of North Chester The De1aware County Branch of the Women·s International League for Peace and Freedom met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sargent \Valter, on North Chester Road. just returned from a year abroad, where I Road, entertained the duplicate bridge dub Lieutenant Conrad studied at Trinity Col· at a bridge luncheon at the Woman's Col­lege, Cambridge. After visiting Mrs. Con- lege Club, -at 15th and Spruce Streets, Phil­rad's pare~ts, Mr. . and Mrs. William I addphia, on Friday. Those present were Vlachos, of Vassar Avenue, for a few the substitutes, Mrs. W. Sproul Lewis and the couple left on Tuesday for Washing- Mrs. John E. Fricke, Mrs. Richard T. ton, D. C., where Lieutenant Conrad is Randall, Mrs. Cassius A. Lewis, Mrs. stationed for the winter. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford, Miss Eleanor Magill, of Mt. Airy, Phila­delphia, has been the guest of Miss Con­stance Kent. of Elm Avenue, since the first of the week. Mrs. John R. Brownell, Mrs. John Ledoux, Mrs. Thomas Downs, Mrs. J. J. Geer and Mrs. George McCracken. Mrs. Brendan Quin and two children, who have been visiting in Swarthmore, have returned to their home in London, England. Mrs. WiUiam A. Clarke, of Rogers Lane, Wallingford, entertained the members of the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity on Monday. Mrs. J. Horace \Valler, of Cedar Lane, entertained her bridge club on \Vednestlay. Mrs. William I. Hull, of Walnut Lane, entertained the National Board of the Women's International League last week­end. Miss Kathryn Meschter, of Dickinson LANSDOWNE THEATRE Mrs. Edward \Vren, of London, Eng. Avenue. is attending Banks' Business Col­land, who has been visiting Miss Gertrude lege in Philadelphia. NOW PLAYING WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER In Robert Louis Stevenllon·s A. Stewart, of Baltimore Pike, Swarth- -.--- . more, sailed early in the week on the' Georche E3hrnsh:'lwh h: r~~r~ed ~:~ CSh,­Olympia for Cannes, France, where she cago. were e Pltc e Wit t e tte ox will spend the winter. to hIS. home on Strath Haven Avenue for the wmter. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Davis, of the Swarthmore Apartments, announce the birth 01 a daughter, Anne Tbompson Davis, on Saturday t O!-tober 6, in the Chest.r Hospital. Mrs. Davis will be re­membered as Miss Anne L. Thompson, lormerly 01 Ridley Park. Former Jean Doctor Here The Young Women's Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Frederick A. Child, on Vas­sar Avenue, on Thursday, October 4. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Jean Doctor Dix, former directress of tbe Chris­tion Education of the Presbyterian Church. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Philo C. Dix, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., whose subject was "Pennsyl_ vania Youth." A social hour lollowed. The Guild members presented Mrs. Dix with a silver server as a wedding present. Among oth.rs attending tbe meeting were: Mrs. Arthur Dana, Mrs. Arthur Bassett, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Martin B. Young, Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook, Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. R. Piper, Mrs. Her. bert Sanlord, Mrs. William Earl Kistler, 1IIrs. Robert Gilfillan, Mrs. Milton Bryant, Mrs. William T. Johnson, Mrs. Josepb Perry, Mrs. Theo. Hessenbruch, Mrs. Cbarles Joyce; MrS. John Ellery Tuttle, Mrs. George McCracken, Miss Helen Mc­Lain, Mrs. Bardwell Lincoln, Mrs. George Ashton, Mrs. George Sickle, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Miss Josephine Beistle, Mrs. A. S. Wickham, Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd. YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER, Prop. Sw •• 19 THE KNITTING SHOP Announces the Removal to a New Enlarged Store at the CORNER OF STATE AND MONROE STREETS MEDlA New Fall Yarns-Novelty and Boude In the New Alltumn Colors ANN LANCASTER "Treasure Island" Miss Marguerite Michener, who has been studying at the University of Michigan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. \V. N. Spangler, of Lafayette Avenue. Teddy Ormondroyd, of Cornell Avenue. ':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ celebrated his ninth birthday on Monday _ Extra! Saturday-Kiddie.· Show "Carolina"--Janet Gaynor with I. bert Elissa STANLEY CHESTER Today. Tomorrow, Monday ',. .. o,h' .­Rom." ul STARTS TUESDAY FOR THREE DAYS JANET GAYNOR LEW AYRES "Servant's Entrance" ~_ .- - __ ._ ""oc'"'""-.... ....~-- _____ _ MA TJNEE DAILY 1.00 P. M. Wamer B .. os. WAVERLY Theatll"e Drexel Hill Today and Saturday Warner Bros. GlI"eatest Ivhuk"l with DICK POWELL RUBY KEELER JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBERT 300 - CorReous GllI"ls - 300 Monday and Tuesda.y HAROLD LLOYD "The Cat's Paw" ~ednesday and Thursday DIANA WYNYARD in John Galsworthy's "One More River" Mrs. Sargent \Valter, or North Chester Road, spent the week-end with her daugh­ter. Mrs. Ferris Thomsen, at her cottage at Skytop. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fricke, of Hill­born Avenue, will entertain at a house party this week-end at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. WASHINGTON Theall e Cbester Satiu·day; • Moitda~~ Tuellday~ WARNER OLAND "CHARUE CHAN IN LONDON" Wednesday. Thursday, Friday "YOU BELONG TO ME" DAVID HOLT LEE TRACY HELEN MACK Media Theatre Today and Saturday HAROLD LLOYD 'THE eAT'S PAW' Monday and "tuesday FRANCHOT TONE in "The World Moves On" Wednesday Only GEORGE BANCROFT in "Elmer and Elsie" Thursday Only' CHARLES RUGGLES in "Murder in the Private Car" M~~OH THEATRE Cheater Pike at Pro.pect Park i· riday and Saturday. October i 2. tJ HAROLD LLOYD "The Cat's Paw" The Createst Story of His Career Monday &: Tuesday, October 1 S.16 . "House Wife" BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT ANN DVORAK. A Warner Bros. Hit Wednesday Only. October 17 WILL ROGERS "Mr. Skitch" with ZASU PITTS ROCHELLE HUDSON Demanded by P.Jpular ReqUe3t -It'. a Riot Thursday Only. October 18 "Paris Interlude" with ROBERT YOUNG M4.DCto;; EVANS OTTO KRUGER UNA MERKEL Love is love the world over. but tt'~ different in Pari •• Coming. Friday _ Saturday October 19 - 20 "Treasure bland" afternoon with a party at his home. His guests were: Jerry Coyle, Peter Myers, Eddie Grant, Billy Sickel, Ned Rutherford and George Armitage. Dr. William T. Ellis, of Walnut Lane. 1eft on Wednesday for The Chal£onte, at Atlantic City, N. J., where he will remain until Monday. • Mrs. Mllth Attends Conference Mrs. Helen Muth attended the Fami1y Welfare of America Conference held in Washington this Thursday, Friday and· Saturday. At tbis conference the program for private family agencies in 1935 will be discussed. • BATTLE CREEK PSYLLIUM SEED c::;IW­C@ MSTDPA'VI@M HERE IS CHOICE PSYLLIUM SEED carefully cleaned NOl a drug bUl a nalural laxative-non-grip}lJ-8:-non­habU .forming. Psyllium Seed Help Yourself to Health 25e lb. pkg. Fig and Bran with ZO cereal CHILDREN LOVE IT 15e for both FREE DELIVERY SVJaribmore 761 - 762 - 763 MARTEL BROS. "ORCHARD WAY" This miniature country estate, in Wallingford, near the station, is an exquisite bit of architecture set in the midst of an old orchard. Two acres, surrounded by an old farm-like white­washed fence, at the end of a long lane, off the highway. The house, of whitewashed stone, was built three years ago, with every attention to detail. comfort and convenience, at a stated cost of $40,000. Now, it m us t be sac r i f ice d -­probably at half price. This is the best opponunity offered in our experience. Little cash is required. WILLIAM E. WITHAM Any day SWARTHMORE 1000 Any hour WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS TODAY'S BEST INVESTMENT GEE, DOC, Why don'teha write English? Perbap$, with a ehild's curiosity, you have wanted to know the .arne thing. But let us assure you that, no matter how im­possibly illegible your doctor's prescrip­tien may seem, our registered pharmacists will 611 it accurately, ulina only the pure.t clrull" SWARTH. 857 MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY CHESTER ROAD AND PARK AVENUE OCTOBER 12,1934 raE SWARTHMOREAN ~--.IKgm;'di.~;P~.;;'V~_~·b;---~~~iI~iD~.-~~r--I~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------' The kindergarten 01 tbe College Avenue 75TH ANNUAL FALL McCluap Return School, with tbeir teacher, Miss Margaret liT ROSE TREE Dr. Clarence McClung of the laculty Price, v1si1ed the West House N ...... ry Ii 01 tbe University 01 Pennsylvania and Mrs. School on Wedne.day moming. The visit McClung have mently arrived bome alter was tboroughly enjoyed by both groups. an eighteen montlu' absence. The Mc- Mn. ]. J. Crookston is in charge of tbe Racintr Meet. to .Be Held Nat ClunKS traveled tbrough the ea.t belore West House Nursery. Wednaclay ad Sa~.J'-y reaching Japan wbere Dr. McClung lec- Lunul tured in one of tbe universities. On their FORD Service Work 1 CmwlneFordParl_Vle nee onl". aenuinc Ford Replaeeinenl Parts. 2 E"perienced Ford Me­ehaniu-- Our men are 8pedalhts ia Ford eervice "Work. 3 Speedy Work-Vie do Ford repairs and adjut. menta as rapidly a8 is ~OIUjs.. tent willa good workman-hip_ 4 F1al Rale Prlce.-Vle Jet ,..ou bow In adv:m~e "hat the Iaborchar,ewiIl be. We don't load 70a up with -. 5 Clean Wor1c-VlereturD. your ear to ),ou "With ~ase and on in It-aot over it. 6 Be •• Quality 011 "n" GretUe-We use only the beat.qaalit,.· ... f·ol ....... d ... greases-the rlgbt _de Cor every part of your Ford_ 7 JP'eGuarcmteeOurlF"ork -You mast be satisfied. Let us rive you an e.timate 011 the coat of puttin .. your Ford in tip-top .bape for this wiater'. drivin ... Edmond Steinman Sales & Service Ballil!8re Pl al Proridenee Rd Medi. 1800 at Media homeward way they visited Ceylon and The 15th Annual Fall Meeting 01 the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, which takes I place on Wednesday and Saturday 01 tbis week, tbe 17th and 20th, will be very mucb of a gala occasion. Rose Tree is the oldest present fox hunting club in America and this meeting is· the oldest race meeting that Germany, witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergau, $pent some time in France and Scotland. They sailed Irom Scotland, landing in Montreal. At present their daughter, Mrs. J. Bullis, and her two chil­dren of Wichita, Kans., are their guests. School Applies To L. W. D. For Labor (Continued from Page 1) I has been kept up continuously throughout the ~ears.· Rose Tree was founded in 1859. PrevJous to that time, fox hunting had been practiced for many years. In fact George E. Darlington in his book. on "Fo~ I Hunting" says' "The mil" i ,. emory 0 IVing;1 Mrs. Lueders secretary of the board ~..an Cannot go • back to the time when!: presented the t;x duplicate report as of ounds for hunt10g the red fox w~re not!. October 1. 1934 Face of the duplicate kept within their limits." The limits re-I: $117,519.49. Ta~es received to date, $23,~ : f~rred to are Delaware and Chester Coun-:i 120.51. Balance due. $94,598.98. The un­ties. Baya~~ Taylor: in his excellent "Story:1 paid property taxes are as follows: 1929, of Kennett refers In th~ first chapter to:; $75.63; 1930, $482.58; 1931, $1,617.90; a bag hunt at ~he old Barton Farm near,! 1932, $Q~31.09i 1933, $17,638.78. Total, Kenn~tt Square 10 1796. The oldest known:! $29,045.98. I American fox hu.nting dub was ~he Glou-·: Roland L. Eaton, chairman of the cest~r Fox H~ntlng Club, orgamzed by a t Finance Committee, gave a statement of n~mber ~f Philadelphia enthusiasts in 1866,·1 the budget to date and presented current With then ken?eIs nea~ .Gloucester, New·1 hills totaling $4,23-1-.92, which he was Jersey. ,!here JS a traditional relation be-.lduly authorized to pay. Checks issued I twee~ thIS club and the Rose Tree Fox from September 11 to October 8 totaled I Hunhng Club. This is probably due to tbe $45,230.84. Ifact that the descendants of this original The report of the supervising principal dub boug~t places in Delaware and Ches-·. showed the total enrollment as of October I ter Counties and were prominent later in· I I to be 851, which is 11 less than the Sep­the Rose Tree Club as it was originally. tember 8 enrollment. Mr. Morey reported I called: Such name~ as Leiper, Cad\~taladerll that numbers of children were crossing the Morns, Moylan and others bear thlS out. tracks at Princeton Avenue instead of i The club was organized in IS59 with: I going through the tunnel. It was decided I J. ~oward Lewis as president, George E~ I to call the matter to the attention of Bor­Darlington as secretary and J. Horgan: I oogh Council as well as the railroad com­Baker, the landlord of the Rcse Tree Inn'l p:my. Repe:1ted warnings have been gil-en as treasurer. The club was called the Rose: I in the school, but this dangerous practice Tree Club because of its having made its I continues. headquarters at the Rose Tree Inn. Many I Progress on the gyn.nasium-cafeteria old familiar names appear on the roster of win~ was reported satisfactory. I the club in its early days, such as Generall The regular meeting date was chan~ed I Edward F. Beale, Harry E. Saulnier. Wal': I rrom the second Tuesday of each month ter M. Sharpless, William H. Corlies. J. to the second Monday, after which ad- I Edward Farnum, A. J. Cassatt. Dr. J.; I journment took place. \Villiam White, Dr. Rush S. Heidekoperf Daniel Bray. Frank Thomson, Moncure • Robinson, Dr. T. C. Stellwagon and others, "Give Me Death" Released most of whose descendants are interested in rox hunting to this day. In 1881, the present clubhouse was built, thou~h it has been improved and enlarged greatly as time went on. The races were .. - held·IlFfirst -on~the·Darby·trat'k, but later on the old Rose Tree track, opposite the present grounds. The appearance of the grounds on race days was vastly different I from the present. Then four-in-hands, I double teams, tandems, single teams, 'buggies. farm wagons and riders galore were ranked along and about the track. To the modern race-goer. these old race track scenes are very old-fashioned, but then, they were the height of fashion and elegance in those days. The races were very keenly contested, though the horses were not of the class that are now seen at Rose Tree races. These early races were held under rules laid down by the club. I In fact, this was the case un~i! 1895, since I when the races have been held under the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association. Mrs. Isabel Briggs Myers· second book, "Give Me Death," was published yester­" fay by Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York. No more satisfactory foreword of this novel can be given the prospective reader, than that of the publishers: "The Dameils were an honorable house. "The Darneils had a Southern pride, a itainless name, wealth, love, everything to live for- "Yet one after the other they chose death by their own hands. "Why? "Would anyone ever know why? "Or was it better that the youngest of them. Stephen and the !o\'ely Andrea·, should never know? "Jerningham. the dram3tist. to whom they turned as a friend. believed in facing the truth. But when Stephen was dead. the revelation_ of the 'Why?' forced Jer­ningham to the weirdest decision of his career. I UHe must either let Andrea· die, as Stephen and the rest of her house and dicd- HE FORGOT "Or he must lie, and undertake a man's death to prove the lie. "For the rest of it you have to read the book." However, having read "Give Me Death," we can say that Mrs. Myers has proven her capability of handling a mystery story to ORDER most expertly. COAL ~ .... , ~" . It may-be warm tcday - and the picture above may be amusing. But winter isn't so far away. If you fail to provide for winter now, a month or two from now you may be enacting the scene above. Store up on coal today. Prices are lower than in ten years. VAN ALEN BROS. COAL SWARTHMORE 10412 ----------_. Without flaw of scientific detail, the story runs easily and smoothly on its course. Mrs. Myers, who lives on Dickinson Avenue, won the $7,500 mystery novel prize a few years ago with her first book, I ,I Murder Yet to Come." "Give Me Death" has been dedicated by : Mrs. Myers "to Jane (Gemmill) whose participation in this story, problem by pr.Jblem and page by p:J.ge, has been half the fun of writing it." • Hallowe'en Card Party The American Legion and Auxiliary Hal-lowe'en Card Party will be held at the I Strath Haven Inn, on Friday, October 26, at 8 P. M. There will be !able prizes, door prizes,. stunts and surprises. The committee in charge, under the I chairman::h:p of Mrs. Roy Comley, is! M:-s. Os:;ar Gilcree5t, Mr. J. Paul Brown, Mr. Guenther Froebel, Dr. John Murphy and Mr. Ge~)(ge Fenno. To Speak at Conference Charles Kurtzhalz, of Park Avenue, C:<­e: utive secretary of the Delaware County Tuberculosis Association, will present the werk of the county at the morning ses~ sion of the Tuberculosis Conference for Southeastern Penasylvania. to be held on Thursday, October 18, at the Bellevue­Stratlord Hotel in Philadelpbia. ~1imBI' Quality Meats- People are consistent purcha.ers in our Meat Market. becau.e IIStIJ Meats give genuine food enjoyment with their fine flavor, juicy tender­ness and energy building. Full six­teen ounces to every pound at con· slstently low prices add to ths pleasant experlencl3 of IIStIJ MaI-keting. . Small Le<'-, City Dressed Roasting J'::kl'k:rO I Fresh Hams 1b 19c Butt Ends Ib 21 c I Fresh Ham Cutlets Ib 31 c Long Cut Sauer Kraut Ib 5c Selected for quality and texture, guaranteed to please. Fine Quality Cor!l-fed Beef Chuck Roast 1b 18c Rolled Beef Pot Roast Ground Fresh Beef Fresh Cut eeef Cubes Sausage Pure Pork Fresh Country Ib 18c Ib 20c Ib 20c Ib 29c Ib 25c I I .'IIeaty Scrapple Ib 15c I Sliced DrledBeef . ~ lb. lck: Tender Beef Liver· Ib 140 Swift's Calf Liver Ib 29c !ingg Imported Qruyere Cheese box (6 portions) 29c ?abst-ett Spread (Standard, Pimento and Swiss) 2 pkgo 350 Sea Sea 11005 Large 1b 25e I Fresh Fillets Genuine iiaddock Ib 180.' Fresh Select Oysters (Op"ned) do. 18c' *Fresh Croakers and Sea Trout Ib 10c (·.Cleaned-renay for~ the pan-heads on) finest Full Cream , Cheese 'b19c Lovers ot eood cheese w.n enjoy this Immensely. . N. B. C. Sky FlakeiWafers l60lpkg 19c Sliced R ye Brea~ 1~"l.lo·'l Oc Bread Suprem'''­. Sliced Victor! larQ'-ro.,.:-...-r:9c-·_·_··· biq loef 6c LARD Be.t :.. 2 lb• • 25c: P...... ;, 1--:":13'-c-iIfa1long Cut , I -- .1 Sa~!~I:!~~~,!~ ~ :_19c I IlSaJ Self Rising Pancake Flour 15c Maypole Syrup Nestle's Chocolate Bars Boscul Coffee 2 pkg'17c 2 bolO 25c 3 for 10c: Ib Un 340 17c 11_ & M. Genuine Oven aaked Beans 2 large cans 29c Baked the old-fashioned way In New England brick ovens. Gorton's Ready-ta-Fry Codfish Cakes Fleischmann's Yeast INew Quick Acting) can 14c cake 3c Extra Large Jumbo Marrowfat Beans 2 Ib·1Sc Fot' Boiling. SouP. or Baking. Crisco Ib IBc.3 Ib SSC can • can The Pure Vegetable Shortening. II c IlSaJ Mixed Vegetables 2 NO-217 :" .. cans C All ready for use· In soups or salads. Swans pown Cake !Flour pkg 27C For Better Cakes aDd Pie Crust. --~~~~~~ OUr Pr-o-duce 'S FRES.,H----t_h.e_ -f-inest ,. 5 Flam;". Tokay 3 19 each C Grapes~' c Juicy Florida Grapefruit Buerra Bosc Pears do. 35c New Chestnuts 2 lb. 25c Fresh Pumpkin each 100 ..J umbo Peanuts pkg 5c . California Orange •.. doa.. 25c Li ..... Bean. .." ... 2 lb •• 15c Celery Hearts bunch 10c Jonathan Apples 3 lb. 140 Green Tender Peas 2 Ibs 2Ie: I CAUWLOWER head 9c Wile,. COillits and r our Go.. 'urtlleat .' .1

---------- Page 8 ----------

,. 4 THE'SWARTHMOJtEAN window! are beh:lg assembled and ready Fieri Faclu de bonr. d tent. No. 1488 to set in place. The carpenters are pre- June Term. teu The new high schOOl gymnasium has paring to lay the wood sub-floor of tbe AU that certain lot or piece of around witb been .progressing rapidly during tbe past gymnasium.. the bulldlnp and improvemenb thereon few weeks. All the trades are wort..: ..... ' In the adjoining grade school building, ereeted. .Ituate In the Boroua:b of CllftoD AU&6 HeJa:bt., CoUDU' 01 Delaware and State 01 together to take fullest advantage of the tbe heating contractors are assembling the PeDM,.lvanla. bounded and deserlbed aeconl-fme October days. new heater and ventilating fan and warm ing to • certain plan and .urvey thereol made , . b,. A. F. Damon. Jr .. Borou.h Enalneer. OD As : seen from Chester Road, the steel I air ducts. The plumber is preparing what Oetober 8th. 1918, .. lollow •• to wit.: columns and tfU6Se5 reveal tbe outlines of was formerly the play-room to serve as a the gymnasium structure. At present the girls' locker and sbower room. Now that riveters are llOisily at work, completing the concrete of the main floor has had two this sJeel framework. weeks to set, the supports are being re- The stone masons already have the walls moved from it. In the near future the more than half way up, and the steel concrete of the basement floor will be Beainnln. at a point lormed by the inte ... section 01 the soutbeasterly line 01 Baltlmorw: avenue (I\lty feet; wide) with the northeuterly line of Penn avenue (torty feeet wide), eon· t&lnilllf In front or breadth alona the .. Id .ide 01 Baltimore avenue north slxty .. l" de- 1fI'ftt, eut forty feet aod extendirur 01 that width in lenl'tb or depth between panUel linea on a course south twenty • .four degrees, two minutes eaat ooe hundred sixty feet; in· cludlna on the rear thereof the bed of a cer· taln ten and twenty-ftve hundredthB feet wide aUey; the lIOuthweateriy line runll alons: th~ northeasterly side of .. Id Penn avenue. To­gether with the common use, daht, Ubert, and privilege of .. Id ten and twenty-_6ve hun· dredtha feet wide aUey laid out over the rear of the premisea hereby conveyed running from the .. id Penn avenue to premla:es conveyed to Louis Henllel. et ux~· with the ownen; Wo· ants and oeeuplen 01 said adjoining premilefc to the northeast u a means of Ingress, egress and regress to and from said Penn avenue. at all Urnes herealter forever. cCn t:,':t I. COAL SHOVEL poured after the necessary sub-soil piping has been laid, SHERIFF SALES Sherlffls Office. Court House, Media, Penna. Saturday, October 20, 1934 9.80 o'clock A. H. Eastern Standard Time Cond:Uons: $250.00 Cuh or certified check at time of sale (unless otherwlBe atated In advcrtil.ement), balance in ten days. Other :onditionll on. day 01 Hie. Fieri Facias No. 1491 Ju·ne Term. 1934 Improvements consist of tW(HItory brick tbe-­atre building, 40x25 leet; stucco addition. 40x126 feeL Sold B!I the property oC Alice Anna Holt, trust" under will of Robert Holt and J.mel!! J. Dick. Hand money-.J500.00. AU that certain lot or piece of ground with h\!' buildings and itnpwyementa thereon ru~ted, situate in the Townehll> of Haverford, County of Delaware and State of Pennsylv.nia, 'Jounded and described accordln" to a certain G. HARMON WEBB, Attorney. survey and· plan thereof made for .John H. )ler and Son, tiy Alva L. Rogen. R. L.: S .• Ardmore. Penna.. on March· -11, 1921, u' fol- :ows, to wit: ! Situate on .the BOuthweaterly side of Oak- i Fieri Facias ·ord ,road (A6 feet wide) at the distance of No. 151'i June Term, 1934 All those certain Iota or piec:es of ground two M&res two mlnuta eat :ftl~.t.o and MVenty.ftve one-bundredtht: teet to the 8nt. ID4!'ntloned point and plaee 01 bealDDlq. Anotber thereof betrlnnlD" at a point on the nortb:«ater)J' .Ide of WlIliaJu _ nMI4 at; the dktanee of ODe hundred fllb-fl.". and nine one-hundredths feet meuured. southwest­wardb- alone the .. Id side of Wlw... road (rom It. Intersection with tbe center line of Old Lancuter road: thence condnnl.,.. "0D8' the .... 0. side of WUllama road .oath fort,. .. two dearees two minutes .... est l5eVen hun­ired flfty .. ix feet to a point In Uoe of "nd now or late (II II .... Wtlllam F. Dreer; thence 3100. aaid Dreer's land north tblrty .. ix de­% I'ftB sixteen minutes west one hund1'lll!d two and twelve one-hundrecJtQ leet to • point In line of land now or late of Good HolDft Compan,.; thence alon. the .. Id land BOrth forty_two degrees two minute. eat ,Ix hun· dred nlnety .. two and sb.teen one.bundredthB feet to a point: thenee IOUth forty .. ix de­greft three mlnut.ee eot twenb .. two and -:lghtY-flYe one-hundredthe feet to a point; OCTOBER 12. 1934 tbenee north lorq..two dtafteI flftT..two min .. .... eut forty-lb,.. _ an4 elabq"nlne o ... buo_ dndth8 teet. to • point: thence aoath forty. ... en deanes ftU,1iaht minute. eat MY. eatJ'1b: and lozQ ...... eu one-hund.redtha f~ to • polot on the. afol'elHDtlooed nortbweat. erb' .Ide of WUJiamI road. the place of be­"' oam.. Subject to tbe ..... btl of the OWDerl. ten.uta and oceupLen of the propertia honU.... on tbe ~theuterl' ,Ide of WWlaJa.. roM and @oUtled to the UN thereoft to tbe free and COlDmon use of the cee.POOll on the pre:ms.. bereln deKribed. No Improvemente-vaeant ~und. Sold .. the properl7 of PhUODIf:na ~. Aneva. a .Inalewoman. Hand money-,f&OO.OO. SAMUEL A. MONTGOMERY, Attornf'J'. NATHAN P. PE·C.H8IN_. . PROGRESSIVE OIL BURNER SAl ES & SERVICE Why Go Out of Town for Your Oil Burner Service? We Service All Makes H. W. BORDEN & SON 345 PARK AVENUE CALL SWARTHMORE 1694 ANYTIME •I ;35 feel measured aouth 27 degrees 28 mlQutel ast along the said side of Oakford road. from ts inteneetion with the southeasterly Bide of rdmore avenue (as widened to the width of 60 feet).· Containing in front or brt'Bdth BOlltheut­vardly along the eald lIide of Oakford road. 10 feet and extending of that width In length lr depth aollth 68 degrees 82 minutes west letween parallel Jines at right anglee to <aald Jakford road, 101.05 feet. the northwesterly ine thereof Pll88ing through the center of the .. rly wall between these premlses and the )rem4ee adjoining to the northweet. and the outherl,. line thereof paslling through the -ceD­er of a certain 7 feet wide driveway. laid lut between these premuell and the premises tdjoining to the southeast; and throueh the enter of the party_ wall of the garage ereded m these premises and the garage ereded on he premises adioinlng to the southeaat; and he rear Une thereof p88IIing through the een­: or of the party wall between the garBp !reeted on these premises and the garage reeled on the premises adjoining on the rear. sCiotuuanttey oifn Dtehlea wTaroew annsdh ipS taotfe oRfa PdennoDr,I I),ilnv anthia(. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i bounded and deacribed according to a certain survey and plan thereof made for· J. Bongi· ovanni by Milton R. Yerkes. C. E .. Bryn Mawr, PennllylYanla, on .January 27, 1930, as '01. lows, to wit: BE free forever from the drudgery and dirt of c:oa1 .... d Nheo-enjoy the comfort of low-cost OiI·()'Matic Hushed Heat. Today'. OiI·().Matic prices are the lowest in. histOry-but they mlUlt lIo'UP lIOOIlo' And OiI·()'Matic burna beavy loW coat fuel oil, which not only costs lea. but- iii far richer in heat unite than the light.er oils moat ~umera use. More homes are heated by OiI·O .. Marie than any other oil burner in the world-ample proof of ita time prOVed mechanical IUpcriority. ~ very omall initial payment and .. ""crousIy eaay term. will put Oil.(). Matic in your furnace or boiler. TeJe. phone, or Itop in, and arrange for • ~ Heating Survey of your bome. No Down P.ym .... t 'J'hr!oe YeerII to P.y Chester Sales Co. Cheater 2-1315 1029 EDGMQNT AVENUE B"lng Lot 62 and known as 2930 Oakford roa..J. Under and &ubJeet to the euement of the larty walls of the s:aragea and to the ease­nent of the party wall of the dwelling house. Together with the free and common UIIe. :ight. liberty and priviJege of the above m.en­tioned 7 feet wide driveway, _ and for a PBnllIreway and drlY€way In common with the owners, tenants and occuplen of the prem­" iel adjo,ning to the BOutheaat at an lima ·tr<>aftel'l" f01'ever. Reaervlng nevertheless, the ~ and uninterruPted U~. TIght. Hberty and 'rivilege of the above mentioned driveway, as . !1tI fOIi • ~.Y'BY pod driveway. for tlw 'SEl ana beileRf of "the ·owners. tenants and '--cuplers of the premises adjoining to the outhf>8st at all timee hereafter forever. Sub­""' t to the proportionate part of the expense r maintaining lIame. Impro"\.'emen1s consist of· two and one-hall tory brick. stuccc and frame house, 16x28 e-ot: one--story stucco addition. 8xl0 feet; ~ucco garaae. 16x16 feet. - C;:old 8.Il the property of EHzabeth E. Don­Iidson. singlewoman. WILLIAM TAYLOR, ·jILLIAM P. LANDIS, Attorneys. One thereof situate on the southeasterly lIidt of Williams road (forty feet wide) at the dis· tance of one hundred twenty-six and seventy· two one--hundredths feet me_ured lIOuthwest­wardly alone the aid IIlde or Williams road from Its Inteneetlon with the center line of Old Laneaater road. Containing in front 01 breadth IIOUth forty-two dearees two minutEl west along. the aid IIlele of Williams real fifty and seventy_five one-hundredths feet: and extending of that width in length or dept) BOuth fortY·HVen degrees flfty-ell'ht mlnutef wt between parallel lines at rigbt angles to said Williams road, one hundred feet. Another thereof altuate on the southeuterb aide of Williams road (forty feet wide) at thf. diatance of flve hundred elgbty-one and lIev· enty-two one--hundredths feet, meaaured south­westwardly along the nld side of Williams road from Ita Intenec:tlon with the center line of Old Lancaster road. Containing In frout or breadth BOuth forty-two degrees twc minutes west along the said aide of WUUamF road fifty feet and extending 01 that width in length or depth BOuth forty-seven deSreH flfty-elght minutes east between -parallel Iin";l1 at right Bnalel to said WUllaDlll road, Ont hundred feel. ,- Anothe, tIIereof beginning at a point (It; he aoutheutei-Iy .ide of Williams ~d ~ forty feet wide) at the distance of eighl hundred eighty-one and seventy-two one-hundredths feel lI1eB11ured sOllthwettwardly along the eaid sid( of Williams road from Its Intersection with the center line of Old Lancaster :roAd; thence extending 80uth forty.seven degrees flfty. eight minutes east one bundred feet to I!. point; thence south forty-two degrees .two min· utes west seventy-three and forty-six one­hundredths feet to a point In line of land now or late of Mn. William F. Dreer; thencf along said Dreer's land north thirty-llix de­grees sixteen minutes west one hundred tw(' and twelve one-hundredths feet to 8· point on 'he aforementioned southeasterly side of WiI· 'iams road; thence along the same north forty· Modern BENGAL and QUALITY Gas Ranges Wide Tahle-Top Model Quality Ga. Range Contains all the lalest Quality features - Enamel Quick-top, new, round Quick- top burner. Gives perfect cooking results. You'll like its a([r"'clive price. only sZnOWN Bengal AII-S1:eeI Tahle-To,p Ga. Range Has a convenient, fiat table-top work­ing surface. Largeulility comparrment, automatic flash lighter, large oven, and broiler. Built for service. Very moderate price. EaIlY Te._ •••• a Year. 1:0 Pay • All Our Suburban Storei PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY , . STANDARD OIL CO. ot Penna. INTRODUCE THEIR NEW MODEL E-S GILBARCO OIL BURNER at $285.00 For a Completo la.tallation Includinc An Outside 550 Gallon Tank This offers YOIl dependable re.pon.ibility, a under previous quotationll, and a buyins plan at one-half the usual charge for deferred payment,. PHONE A. D. ANDERSON 6191 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE price far leas than PHONE 6191 Located at Galey Hardware ComplIDY, Chester . . ' WE DON'T·'JUST SELL OIL BURNERS Many oil burners are sold by "high pressure" sales­men without regard for the buyer's future. We believe that the SELLER'S responsibility just begins with the sale. That's why "we complete the picture" and maintain four depertmento for your protection, namely: SALES INSTALLATIONS OIL BURNER INVESTIGATE THESE PRODUCTS SERVICE FUEL OIL "WILSON" BURNER $247.50 DOE BURNER $315 and up For Complete Fuel Service CALL SWARTHMORE 600 Wilson Coal & Supply Co. WALLINGFORD, PA_ ~OC=~TO~B__E_R _12 _'_1_t_3_4 _______~ ~~~~~~ ___~ ~~~a~~-- SWAR~T_~~~~REAN~~ __~ -= _____________________________________• HE SW' & ............ REAN liDo I J Often wish I were peanut size Melhocii.t H· • CeleL- . T _&nwav now so I could gel oul and do il aU over lltoric ..... tioa ,year. The committee consbted of Arnold F ..... I" .r ...... E. Sh.plta again" The celeb r f h Viehoever, Betty McGamb and Dorotbea UB' '"KED EVEIlY FRIDAY AT . 1& Ion 0 I e Seoqul-Cenlennial Dodd P SWARmMOII£, PA. "Okey, if we could get tbe old gang of American Methodism will be commenced • ... together. We'd show tbm new generation I in the Swarthmore Episcopal Church on The Woman's Association holds its open- ANN B~ SHARPLES something." Sunday with special services The It iog meeting for tbe autumn with sew.ng Ed, .... _4 Pub .... er "Show them up, you mean. They're al Dr. J. G. Bickerton ·will be the gu:- this morning for tbe Needlework Guild. ... lot of nit-wits, mostly. No idea of sport. preacher on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Luncheon is served at 12.J0. By invita- DruS J. EWiG Just a lot of gangster spirit, copied from giving his notable sermon on "The Head tion of Mr. Samuel Fielsher, the women GeIuraI ......... the .movie!!. Think it's brilliant fUD (sar- ~arming of John WesJey." Dr. Bickerton will adjourn to the synagogue of the .. ~stl~Jly) to go. along tbe streets smash- IS ~ forme.r District Superintendent of the Graphic Sketch Club for the afternoon ses- ROSAIJ£ DRYDEN ?,g light., breaking and wrecking, work. Philadelphia Conference and bas recently sion, wbere Mr. Fleisher will give an ad- 8edaI. .B 4IIt.r mg off old grudges-and giggling like a lot been serving with distinction as a special dress on the work of the Club. Trans- Pb •• Swartlam. .... BOO of sissies." lecturer at Cliff College England. In the portation from tbe churcb will be fur- Sw. PARENTS MAGAZINE U.OO Per y_ but only fl.OO for 3 y..,. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN I363..W 313 DARTMOUTH A.VE. AUCEKRAFT will open her Swarthmore CIaNC. in Rhythmic Dancing on. October 24 StudlC!. ZSI S. v .. Pelt Street fntered .. Secand. CIa .. Matter, .JUUBrJ' 206, "No jmagination, I call it-just plain evening at 8 o'clock the' pastor, Dr. Wayne Dished all who wish to go. 1929. at lb. Poet Ollce at SWartiuaan, Pa.. dumb." Channell, will give an address on "John ~~:::::::,;;~;:::;;,;;;;;;;;";;;;;;=====~;,,,================= under the Act af Marcb 3, 181.. "Wonder what their parents are like' if Wesley and the Projection of Methodism" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 A FRAGMENT they're proud of 'dear Junior' and 'JuniQr- illustrated with colored lantern slid~ ess'-guess they're too darned indiffe;ent Dur.mg the next few months attention wili to care-until their own bull gets gored." be·drawn to various events and characters "Yeah. Last year I stood around and in the history of Mt1hodism. When we are "down," And all delightful things Seem swept away; sized them up. I must say that the dumb • Doras weren't to blame-Ihey came by it Presbyterian Not ... honestly, or I miss my guess." When every smile becomes a frown, And gracious favors bear their stings­' Tis time to pray. To pray for strength To bear life's cruel darts i To overcome, That we may gain at length An understanding of the Parts Which make the Sum. It cannot be That we are only made To live and die Without at least a chance, Before our mortal visions The mysterious Why. Ob, for a Trust That will us courage give, To work and prove to see, fade, That though our bodies tum to dust. Yet we are Spirits, and shall live In Heavenly Love. JOHN R. BROWNELL. HALLOWE'EN CAPERS A prominent communication "It's· dull wits ness." citizen sent the fonowing to us with the remark, that lead to destructive- Going in on the 8.19, a few mornings ago, the Eavesdropper was entertained by a conversation; mostly a swapping of re­miniscence by two old Swarthmore "boys" sitting in the next seat in the smoker. These men are popular citizens, active in Borough affairs. successful in business, but, witha1, just lIovergrown boys," Real HE­men. And, years ago, while in school, they were brimfull of mischief and per- "Not all of them. I did see some clever tricks-like the bunch that stretched paper rope across Chester Road and checked traffic, and laid broken spring leaves in the road to razz: the poor boobs that stopped to see what fell off thei~ cars." "Remember how we used to rig up door bells with fine wire to ring from across the street-and those tick-tacks we stuck up with rubber suckers and worked with silk thread ?" "Yeah; and remember how old man Fimple used to jerk open the door and rush out fast? Ha, ha. that year Slim snuck up and tied a bucket of water to the door knob! Wow! I can still hear the old Deacon cuss I" "But 'them were the good old days I' I Then· we had fun, and how-all in one night! Now this sissy generation makes a lot of baby excuses to stretch Hallowe'en over a week-corn night, SQap night, eats night, mischief night (and, ye gods, what punk· ideas of mischief!). Pretty soon, all October will be needed for lolly-pop night, bo.peep night, candle night r ghost night, girl night, boy nigbt, boy-and-girl night-and all the crack-pot ideas each new arrival in· Swarthmore brings with him." "Or her." "Or it." "Rip, what say we organize an 'Old Timers' Night' and show these'little sap-heads just how much clean fun can be packed into a real old-fash­ioned Hallowe'en?" "Yeah; there ought to be a law." "Or a Borough ordinancel" "Okey, but mostly for passive parents." "Uh-huh; the 'thick­skins.' " • Bishop Stewart to Preach Here petual teachers' torment!T-as may be The Rt. Rev. George Craig Stewart, imagined by these overheard fragments: D.O., S.T.D., D.H.L., Bishop of Chicago. "Skeets, do -you·"J'emrmber the ·times· we ~~ilI pr~ch ·-at· a .special service in T.rinlty used to have on Hallowe'en?" ,.' ·Church on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'dock. ~~~~~~:::::~§;§;~i===;:. ==. The clergy and" congregations of the Con­vocation have been invited to the service YOUR RADIO NEEDS ATTENTION! , James P. Faries Ralph V. Little, Jr. SWARTHMORE on Sunday and a general invitation is ex­tended to all Swarthmoreans. Dr. Stewart is one of the most force(ul preachers in America and· one of the most prominent Bishops of the Episcopal Church. I He was Chaplain of Evacuation Hospital 6 with the A. E. F., and rector of 51. Luke's Church, Evanston, lllinois, before his ele-vation to the Episcopate. He is a member of the National Council of the Church, and of the very important World's Commission on Faith and Order. He is the recipient of honorary degrees from Northwec;tern University, Kenyon College and Western Theological SeminalY. Several of his former parishionerS are now students at Swarthmore College. 89-W 283-J Bishop Stewart married the former Miss Gertrude Clyde, of Chester, a sister of Sam­uel Dyer Clyde. a vestryman of Trinity Church. Suits Made to Order Exclusive J. B. Ellison'. Materials (Very Reasonable Prices) Expert Cleaner and Dyer PECKERMAN THE TAILOR 5 SO. CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE, PA. FIDTier We Call Far and Deliver Swarthmore 1727 BUY NOW On Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN PHONE REGent 1308 TODAY! OR SWARTHMORE 6 . The churc:h committee on missions and benevolence has organized for the church ye~r with Dr. J. R. Kline as chairman taking the place of Elder Walter Irvin~ Clarke, who died last July. Mr. R. V. Little has been made treasurer, Mrs. George I. Van Alen secretary and Mrs. Terman, missionary correspondent. The ~ommittee disburses the missionary offer­In~ S of the church which, it is hoped, will thIS year amOlmt to six thousand dollars.! I The regular reheaf!a.ls for the boys' and I girls' choirs will be held on Sunday after-I noon, making them a real part of the I Sunday appointments of the church. The, boys meet at quarter before three and the girls at three o'clock. Prof. Franklin G.! Williams is assisting Mr. Kneedler wilhl' The Toymaker of Nuremberg the boys until the return of Mr. John- OCTOBER 20TH AT 2.30 AND 8_15 stone, the latter part of next month. The. JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP DUES, $2.00 membership age is from eight or nine years FOUR PLAYS SEASON 1934-1935 up to fifteen. The choirs are receiving not Make checb payable azul Had to only instruction in the singing of certain l _______- =-H::E::I::E:::N:.:..K.:::...:W:.ARREN:::.:::.:::..:,:...:.321::.:.._S_.U_..:"'_._Ch_._.._. .. _R . .d ..;.. _______, anthems but also are taught some of the I great hymns of the church and are given I in~truction in the proper placing of the voice and the formation of musical tones. The young people held their fall rally fcr the opening of their meetings and work for the year last Sunday evening, with the pastor leading. A brief talk was given by Elder E. Fullerton Cook. chairman of the Committee on Christian Education, A committee was appointed to presefl.t the coming Sunday evening, names of candi­dates (or the various offices for the church Women'. International Lea.ue CARD PARTY 3.t the Homes of Mr •• Robert C. Disque aDd Mrs. Arthur E. Bye '" M.,. .O...N. ,D. A.Y. OCTOBER 29. AT 2 P. M • ~'Ti'ck;i:"~::" 50' C:;-tII ... -o ___ .~ o OUTDOOR EOnEERT No Admission Charllsl Feoluring Wm. SylYono Thunder, guest organist; Ruth Weir Miller. soprono; Helen Rowley, violinisl; Anne Simon, conlralto. SWlday, Oct. I' - 3.30 P. M. PHILADELPHIA MEMORIAL PARK IOppOsite [mmo(:uk,!Q Collego neer frozer on u. s. Roule 3O-lin(:oln Highway! CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Epiacopal Chester Road and College Avenue Reetor: Rev • .J • .Jarden Guenther, S. T, :M. 8:00 A. M.-Holy Communllion, 9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. '.0:00 A. M.--.lunior Church. D o 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer Rnd Sermon 4:00 p, M.-Evening Prayer. SERMON BY THE RT. REV. GEORGE ~RAm STEWART. D.O.. S.T.D .• D.H.L., 'lISHOP OF CHICAGO·c· ______ __ THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister SUNDAY !o:oo A. M.-Bible &:hool. Classes for men and women. 'I :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. The Pilstor preaches, 2 :45 and 3 :00 P. M.-Boys· and Girls' Choirs. 7:00 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE. TUESDAY 7:30 P. M.-Young Mo!n"s Club. FRIDAY 7:~O P. M.-Boy S("OUt8. Troop Three. SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Putor 9:45 A. M_-Sunday School. '1 :00 A. M.-The Sesqui·C;mtennial of Method· i'3m. Guest Preachf'r. Rev. J. G. Bickerton, D.O. Subject. ""The Heart Warming or John We!ley." _8:0_0 P_. _M. =-".J..o. h n Wesley." Illustrate.:! !,,"ith ""'a"U!!"::'U::I,,'Y':::colored lantern shdes. -;"'IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE Park A \'enue below Harvard .• :00 A. M.-Sunday Sehool. '1 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson:Sermon. Wednesday evening m(.>etmg each week. B p m Reading room open ~ai". dee-pt Slln­!~)' s.' and holidays. 1 to "; Church ediflce. AU are cordiallY invited to attend the &e-n­ices and use the Reading Room. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ~UNDAY 9:4" A. M.-Fi1'8t Day Sehool. 9'45 A. M.-Mc.rning Forum Study, of Bruce . Carey's book "The Bible and the Quest of Life." 11:00 A .•• -Meeting lor Worship in the Meeting House. WEDNESDAY • 9 :30 A. M. to 2 :30 P. M.-Sewina and Quilt­ing In Whittier Honae. »Ox luncheon. Media Friends' School Nursery School Kinder.arten Ei.ht Suhsequent Year. An Acti.,;l)' School Mini.ten to Growth and FuJI A Friendly School Development of the Child A Telephone: Media 877 or 467-M STEP IN A PROMISING DIRECTION Cood faod at aD ex.tremel,. reasonahle price • ••• c&reful aemce •••• aad aa atmo.phere that adds a ple.Nat touch to your dinner hour •••• IN THE TEA ROOM Dinaer .. < ....... < . < .... , ..... , . , Saturday, Sunday, Holiday •......... SOe 75c StratLHa.-v;~_ ) The Inn With PaalitJl /t.' ..z.. >, . .~ ....... ~-... 'l!'.'M~tmL£1 "~;:'t" ~''I\''-''" -. '"' Swarthm:ore 680 Swarthmore,·· Pe ...... YOU Can Buy a Used Car to Fit YOUR Pune Eucs: Coaeh, $50 '30 Chc"YI'olet Coach, $50 Down '30 Pontiac Coupe, $50 Down '30 WiII,..-Knight Sedan. $50 Down '33 Clie"Yl'olet 1 ~ -ton Canopy Top Expre.s-Like New, A.I Conditian, $185 Down LAWSON·SHEPARD COMPANY, Inc. SALES SERVICE 401 Dartmouth Ave, Swsrthmore, Pa. STORAGE - CAR WASHING ACCESSORIES Keep the In Your Safe Deposit Box~ j .'. \.,', \ \ ; •• the legal evidence that your liCe is insured ••• that you carry fire insurance ••• that you own certain real estate, or lease or rent it ••• that you own invest· mtlIlt securities • • • that you have made your Will. Keep t:his almost priceless evidence in a Safe Deposit Box. Our rental charges ...a. re small compared with the pennanent protection assured. ~ Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company - ---~---

---------- Page 9 ----------

, Hold. &av ..... Hunt Tbe members of lbe Epworth League of lb. Methodist 'Cburch eDtertained witb a scaveIi.get . hunt on Saturday evening., The guests were out on their conquests from 7.30 until 0, and after the returns had been considered, Ella Mae Beagle and Donald ThoDl3.s each received a bOll of assorted candies as first prize. Preabyterian Y 0UDtr Men'. Club to Meet The YOJ.lng Men's Club will meet at the church Tuesday evening, October 16, at 7.45 o'clock. There will be a business meeting, with an election of new officers. Following this there will be an address by Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather, who resides at 402 Cornell Avenue. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT· THE SWARTHMOREAN OCTOBER 12, 1934 Toymaker of Norem Berg To Be Given NEWS NOTES oa Bam .. ' Ad9fiI·.ed Tbe fiJm& of this series include sud, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle, of tbe Pres­byterian Church, were among tbe luests invited by Crozer Tbeological Seminary to attend the inauguration of the new presi· dent, Rev. Dr. Franklin, last Tuesday. Local and nearby dealen offer a fine titles .. Eve of the Revolution, Declaration selection of oil burners in the advert.i!e. of Independence, Yorktown, Vincenoes, ments in tbis week's SWARTHIIOUAN. Daniel Boone, Frontier Woman, Alexander Marvel Wilson, president of the Wf!son HamiltoD, Dixie, Columbus, Jamestown, Coal and Supply Company, of Walling- Pilgrims Purilan. Peter Stuyvesanl G Ie ford, offen ~wartbmore home o~nen a way to the West ~d Wolfe and Mo~tca~ - world courtliness by Sydney S. Parry and Mr. D. A. Simpson, of Dartmouth Ave. complete serVIce. He sells and servu:es the.. m, Raymond T. Burk, Jr. Here also we meet nue, who served overseas in tbe United well-known Doe Oil Burner and the~WiJ.s,on ~ co-operahve a.rrangement makes it his employer, Herr Kronfeldt, played by States Navy in the World War,is a patient Oil Burner, manufactured to Mr: Wilson's powble for the ~upils Of. the .school to Otto Kraus, Jr., and his son, David, played at the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. own speciications. He sells and delivers ~ave ~e OP~:U~lt; :f ~,:t ~tructi?n (Continued from Page 1) by Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., and all the people oil a5 needed throughout tbe heating sea- 0 supp em~D .CIr s u yo mc?can His-who help to make up his little world, in- Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather, of cor-I SOD. ,tory. It 15 believed that Amencan His. cluding his dachshund, Nebuchadnezzar. nell Avenue, executive serretary of the Chester Sales Company of Edgmont tory must be made more real and vital This is Nebuchadnezzar's first stage' ap- C~ime Prevention ~ociety of Philadelphia, Avenue, Chester, also inciudes the fuel to them. pearance, but be is a Swarthmore dog. ~dl attend the. Ep~opal. General conven-I service when desired. They sell, and serv- ================", born and raised in the borough and well- han at Atlantic City thIS week. ice the Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner. --- ---~ known to many of his audience. \Vatch Quite a few of these bUrners are in opera-for him in every act. Republican CommiHee of 100 lion in Swarthmore. The second act gives us a peep inside Formed H. W. Borden and Son, of Park Avenue, the walled garden, where we find the girl, handle the Progressive Oil Burner exdu- Hesta, played with great charm and deli. R. Chester Spencer and Peter E. Told S•lv e Iy and serv1. ce a II rna ke s 0 f·011 b umers cacy, by Doreen Mitchell, waiting for her attended the meeting of the Republican for operation, repairs and adjustments. lover's music to warn her of his coming. Committee of 100, held last Friday evening. A. D. Anderson has a display in Galey'S A delightful love scene in the garden, Charles Hart is chairman of this group and Hardware Store in Chester of the Gilbarco where plans for an elopement are made, is is forming campaign committees in each Oil B urner, a b urner b U·lI t accor di ng I 0 brought to a sudden climax by the girl's profession and industry. the specifications and marketed by the Fine PaInu, Ferna _d Foliage Plants Blooming Plants in Variety outraged father, Herr Kronfeldt, appearing t Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania. FOR RENT-Small apa.rtment on the Hili. upon the scene, accusing the Toymaker's WELFARE COMM Various plans of financing the purchase I Apply to Albert N. Garrett. Swarthmore 489 son of wanting to marry into his family e of a burner are offered by tbese dealers, or Pt'nn),PBcker 4442. Ivies, Philodendron, Vilas and other Vines . n d (or the money, and discharging from his ADDS NEW MEM ERS but they all submit new arrangements cost- F~~n' ~~~rTme[~t. S:i~ht~ii:b~th v~·~kit:h~n:. cmploy the f}ld Toymaker. B ing less than ever before for the deferred Can even~DltS, Swarthmore 124-M. I Act three finds us back in the Toy- payment plan of pu:chase. Cacti and little Succulents FOR RENT-Furnished. new _ frame. C:olonial maker's shop again with the Budel family Social Service Department Has Dr. Bassett in "D:aest" house i three bedrooms .and bath, maId 8 room I fortune at a very low ebb but with Herr .. for Miniature Gardens and bath. 006 University Plaef'. Rcnt .. $85, , •• • • Enlarged Membership of The September 29 issue of the Literary per month. George G.illespie., agent. Swartb· Budel s faith 10 the future shll unshaken. more 1129. "All will come right, Emma, all will come Welfare Committee Digest contains an interesting article on , "Conservation of the School Children," Window Boxes Filled FOR ·RENT.:....Altractive room with bath, or right!" he insists, as indeed it does and In the apartment. . Private tamily. Hearon.ble. everything ends happHy. early fall a new plan for the written by Dr. Arthur E. Bassett, Pl'esi- 423 Yale Avenue. Welfare Committee membership was dent of the Swarthmore School Board. }'OR RENT-Two housekeeping apartments,! th!hc1Vcry artiSdtic. setsdbbuilt BespebciaUYDfolf formed, Originally the membersl;.ip was second and third floors in tlrlvate house. 133 15 P ay were cslgne y af ara a - chosen (rom the Board of Directors. The Otrigcdietyn, AvNe!nrurieg. e,r7at0io ann. d $·,5G0a Irnacielu.d essp agcaes , ewleiteh· man . new p Ia n rna d e provI.s i. on f or a ddI·t·I ona I either, ,$6. 'Call Swarthmore 15-M. The costumes arc authentic and wiil lend committee members regardless of whether Jo'OR RENl'-Two comfortable rOOlll5, running water in one room. '2S~ Ha.verford Avenue. Call Swart.hmore 89· W. an air of reality to the play that is not or not they were serving on the Board of always found in many a professional' pro~ the Organization. New members who have duction. Several of the costumes are from been appointed by the chairman, Mrs. FOR RENT--Small second !lool' apartment. Oberammergau, some from Munich, two George C. Barber, are: Mr. Robert Bair, Convenient location. Call Swarthmore 566·J. from the Bavarian Alps, and one, inciud· Dr. Hugh McCrone, Mr. Andrew Simp5on, PERSONAL PERSONAL-Magazine subscriptions '.Ioliclted by Mrs. G. S. Fules. 239 Haverford Avenul:. Telephone. Swarthmore 89-W. Let me insure your auto in the old dependable Inslll"ance Co. of North America E. C. WALTON FOR RENT FURNISHED $tOo-Nearly new. 4 bedroomt, 2 bath., attractive aurroundin,., I'-year lea$e $7~2 new furnithed bouaes near Wal­IInlfford, 7 and 8 roam. - WM. S. BITTLE Swa. 11l·J ing a doll, from .Nuremberg itself. These I Mrs. Herbert Ashton, Mr. John Gensemer, have been generously loaned by Mrs. Dr. larden Guenther, Mrs. William Smith" Leonard Ashton, Mrs, James Bogardus, Dr, Earl Jackman, Mrs. S. S. Haring. Mr. Mrs. Jesse Holmc!, Mrs. WU.1iam A. Howard Satterthwaite and Rev. A. R. Rees. Jaquette, Mrs. Don Price and Mrs. George At the monthly meeting, held on October Zimmer. 0, at 8 o'clock, in the American Legion This new venture of the Players' Club room in Borough Hall, there was a dis-promises to be most successful, judging cussion of the two divisions of work in from the number of Junior memberships the social service department-relief and already subscribed. Since the member- service. It was pointed out 'that up to ship of the Senior club has been enlarged and including the year 1933 the activities to include many residents of neighboring of the department were largely concerned communities, these new members seem with relief in the form of food, milk, fuel, especially eager to give their children the clothing, gas and electric, water. carfare to advantage that such a series of plays offers clinics, medical aid and rent. Beginning and so Junior members have been enrolled 1934, when our private work carried on from Chester, Media, Lansdowne, Ridle~ I by Federation funds and the State work Park, Springfield, PhihidelptJia, and tht! were separated, we had more time to tum Main Line. Swarthmore children who have lour attention to other fundamental scrv-not yet subscribed must get their applica~. ices in the family. The change in empha- Notary Public Real Estate lions in at once or risk the possibility ot sis in our work has been very gradual. ;.:.:::..=--------------------------~ disappointment. : However, the results are showing at this FURNITURE Adults accompanied by children may at':' time. Out of 118 cases acted upon in the , tend the matinee, though the evening per':' past month only 25 were receiving relief RESTORING formance has been arranged especially to while the remaining 93 were received many satisfy the demand of the grown.ups wh~ varied services. 'tend for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry' wish to enjoy this charming play which With our future allotments from Fed-some years ago ran for a year in New cration we will be able to c~mtinue our fall UPHOLSTERING York under the management of Charles and winter work until after !he Federa- Honest Under the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 3hop-27 Main 51., Eve. Call Sw. 1839·J, Morton, Pa. Rutle:!ae. Pa. MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T. FUNERAL BELL PHONE 4 DIRECTORS MEOlA. PA. .Tap Dancing Classes Home of Mrs. w. R. 'Huey 221 Ben~mi.~ __ West Aven~e Tetephone 436-J JUNG WING Fil'sl-Cla •• -Cliinese Hand-Laundry Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced Reasonable Prices 403 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore NOTICE A Rp('("ial meeting or tin. Swarthmore Pub. lie Library Assodation will be hehJ at the Library rooms in Borough Hall on Monday e\'eninst, Oe1ober 22. 1934. at 8.00 P. M., lor the purpose or considl'ring an amendment to the constitution relative to the time and man­ner 01 electing members or the Board ot Di. rectors. ROLAND 1 •. EATON, President. ESTATE OF W. BURTON RICHARDS. Dew­ceased. Letters Testamentary in the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who hereby requests aU persons havlnB claims or demands against the estate of the decedent to make known the same and all persoN In­debted to the decedent to make payment thert'Ot without delay to Kathryn P. Richards, Exec'atrb::, Cedar Lane and Elm Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. 8-17-6t Frohman. tion Drive for 1935. The committee accepted an offer made by the Family Society of Philadelphia of I a case consultant who would work with the Secretary for a six weeks' experimental period. . Season tickets or single admissions may be secured at Buchner's Toggery Shop or from Helen K. 'Varren, treas!Jrec. • Through a special arran~ement with Mission for Mr. and Mrs. Walker Swarthmore College our department is sell{ ing fire wood. The money obtained from Friends of the Blue Church, Baltimore its sale will be used for made-work proj~ Pike and Blue Church Road. Springfield, cds to help our unemployed men. Pa., will be interested to know that Mr~ We wish to thank the American Legion and Mrs. \Vendeli H. Walker have been Auxiliary for making an appeal for doth­ca1led of the Lord to work am'oflg the ing. Mrs. J. Paul Brown made the col~ mountaineers of Kentucky. This Sunday, lection of the clothing possible without October 14, will probably be their last putting the added responsibility on the service with iJS. . , department. Just at a< time when some­Following_ the evening service, at which thing is especially needed, the American Mr. \Valker will speak, :there wiIJ be a Legion Auxiliary steps in. communion service for aU those who wish The Friendly Circle has been most mag­to remain. It -is the desire of Mr. and nanimous in their gifts of money for Mrs. Walker that aU friends who wish to special needs of shoes, glasses and milk in say good-bye 'meet with them in fellow- I the P3st month. • Services in the Blue Church will con­Media Theatre ship at the Lord's table. tinue, the Lord wi11ing:· Morning' Bible As a tribute to the Scouts, both Boy Study at 11.15, Young People's Meeting at and Girl Scouts, the Media Theatre has ~p,O, EyeninII Se~vice at 8 <!!'.d Prayer issued an invitation to all Scouts to attend Meeting on \Vedne~a.Y. evening at 8 the matinee show at the theatre on Sat­o'clock. Everyone" i~ :cordially this Sunday ~venlng. invited to attend -. Rubbish B,u .-r. ners Leaf Rakes Fire Extinguishers Fire Pails Flower Pots Heater Pipe Heater Cement Soplee's Store 11 S. Chester Road Swarthmore 105 urday, October 13. The first episode of "Young Eagles" the new, thrilling Boy Scout serial, will be shown at that time, as well as a fine outstanding program, including Harold Lloyd in "Cat's Paw," Ben Pollack's or­chestra and a football cartoon called "Buddy's Bearcats." I All Scouts \, .. ho appear at the theatre t m unifcrm with registration card on Sat-: ! I urday, Octoher U, will be admitted free i to the theatre. I ______ ~,--~ _ I To Lecture on Astronomy I William H. Barton, J r '. profess'lr o~ Civil' Engineering at the P. M. C., lecturer I at the Fels Planetarium, Philadelphia, and President of the Rittenhouse Astronomical I Society, will give an illustrated lecture on astronomy, caned "A Flight Into Space.'~ at the Chester Citizens' Forum at th~ Y. \V. C. A. Building, Chester, on Thurs­day night, October 18, at 8.15: o'clock. The lectures of the Chester Citizens' ForuM arc open to aU interested people. There is no admission charge and no collection. . , Pupils See History Filma I The The pupils of the Swarthmore schools are having the unusual opportunity of see- I iog the films of the Chronicles of America, 'I' as distributed by the Yale University Press. They are being shown bi-weekly thrOUgh-I out the school year, beginning this week, on a joint arrangemen~ with high schools in the Philadelphia and suburban area. Each two weeks the films are sent from the Springfield High School to the swarth-I more High School and then passed on to the Ridley Park Higb Scbool. MAROT FLOWER SHOP 315 Dickinson Ave. Phone 554 ADOLPH'S COLLEGE BARBER SHOP IMPROVED SERVICE New Sanitary Method. In.talled Fr.,hl,. Sterilized Comb aDd Bruab for Each Patron .-,-..... -0 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE NEW 1934 FORD V-B NEW 1934 FORD V·8 $505 up (F. O. B. """'0", pla./nlP'; dallr:ery cuul ,.... B •• per. and .ptfN ",.. .~".. Small doWfi ~ mlllll'. ConN."n' 'ar •• ,Mo"." .t. • ..4!ut ..... l~nf Ford Fin_e. Phm. ,oJ UntS'.r.al CrMUI Co.) Low 4"U-.d prke .. Ask For a Demonstration Sales Service HERE IN SWARTHMORE YOUR LOCAL DEALER GASH-STULL COe South Chester Road, Swarthmore 9th and Sproul Streets Chester 4159 OCTOBER 12,1934 THY. SWARTHMOREAN O-~.~F~liCE~Ri~ilEfll~,E~c~·rrShEe~rifDf'.~ o~m-~.- =Co=u~rtS HHO~UHE. fMfeidiaJ, RI~F:iFn ~srM A~leLmal-~de~ta-rh-ed~ ~bOdU~ieb, ~likd~Ok f~e~et:~ I~ ~~~~---------------___________ _ Penna. endO&ed front porch; bateJDf.nt •• ~ FOR MUSIC SECTION Sa'urday. O.tober 21. 1934 Sold u ,h. pro"", of RaymDDd 8ehalJer 9,aO o'eloek A. II. mortgqol': Charlet S. Grafr. Iblurance Com! I Eulera Standard Time tnluloner of the Commonwealth of PetlD.ll71- v~nla ill Poueuion ot Independence Ind@ID .. , lut) ~., and Charles s. Wa;ley and Georve r .... t Reheanal of S son to Be Held Nest Monday Morniq ConcUtloDt: 1210.00 Cub or emlBed cheek eO. Kelhl. ~lven in Equity of International at time of Ale (unl •• otherwlae stated in Reblllurance Corporation and The Penns,lvania advertisement), balance In ten dan. Other Company for In.uran~ on Lives aod Grant-condltlona on day of aale. ing Annullies_ real owner.. A meeting of the music section of the Woman's Club was caUed. on Monday morning by the chairman, Mrs. Jacob Mescbter, to outline the year's plans. ELLWOOD J. TURNER, Attorne,. Levari Facias No. SiS June Term. 193( I LevarI Facia .L~U b,hall'dlcertaln Idot or piece of around with June Term 193' ...--.= u IlP an improvements thereon' , No. 854 The following officers were elected: Mn. A. S. Wickham, assistant chairman; Mrs. T. Harry Brown, treasurer; Miss Helen McLain, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Wal­ter Fritz, publicity chairman. Hitherto­fore, tbat of treasurer had been the only office of the 5eCnon otber than chairman. erect.ed, situate in the Borouah of Sharon Hili I All th.t cerlaln lot or piece ot rOllnd In the County of Delaware and State of with the bulldlnn and improvement. ~ereon PenlUlylvania. BeelnnlD. at a point on the erected, tltuate in the Borouah ot Sharon aoutbwest tide ot Hleh street (forty feet wide) . Hill, In the County of Delaware and State of at the distance of three hundred twen17-four Pennsylvania. BealnnlnlJ at a point on the feet and elahty.Rve one-liundredth8. .,f • foot southwest side of Hfah street (forty feet wide) noribwestwardlY from the northw~t slife of at the dlstan~e of three hundred tbfef! feet West. Spriq street (forty feet wide): thence and sevl'nt,.·flve one-bundredths of a foot extending along' the soutbwest aide of said orthweatward from the northwest tide of West Hlgb ttreet north thirty degrees one minute Spring street (torty feet wide): tbence 0:. west twenty-one teet and &<"ven hundred tending along the southwest aide of H[gh seventy_five onew-thousandths of a foot to a street north thirty dearees one minute weet point; thence extending BOuth flny~nine de- twentY-one feet and seven hundred seventy ... rrtees. fifty-nine minutes west nlnety-one Ceet ~.ve onew-thousandths of a fool to • point. and sixty-one one-hundNdths of a foot to the thence extending south flfty.nlne decrees flfty: middle ot a eertain fifteen feet wide driveway nine minutes west ninety-one feet and sixty_ which extends southeastward into West Spring levt'n one-bundredth.s ot a toot to the middle .street and northwestward into Canlna lane' line of a certain fifteen leet wide driveway thenee extending alanB" the middle Hne ot said which extends southea.stward into West Spring fifteen feet wide t!lrivil!'way aouth twenty-nine 3treet and northw~tward into Garvim lane; d~rees fUty-two minutes east twentY-one feet thence extending along the tnlddle line ot Bnd seven hundred seventy_five one-thousandths Jald fifteen feet wide driveway BOuth twenty. ot • foot to a point: thence extending north nine degrees, Ofty.two minutes eat twenty-one fifty-nine degrees fifty-nine minutes eaat feet and seven hundred l5eventy-ftve one-thou ... ninety-one feet and aixty-seven one-hundredths Jftndtha of CI foot to a point; thence exu,ndlng of a foot to tbe &Outhwcst side of said High north tUty·nlne degrees lifty-nlne mlnules east ~treet, the first mentioned point and place ot nlnety-one feet and seventy-two one.hundredtha beginning. or. a foot to a point on the soutbwest side of It was decided at tbis meeting to begin reheana" this fall instead of after the finl or the year, as usual, as there will be a !pring concert. The reheanal. will begin at 10 A. M. on Monday, October 15, and continue every Monday thereafter. Mr. Henry 1I0tz will again be tbe director. All club members are eligible and non­members of the club- are welcome to come if interested. , Needlework on Display Together' \\'ith the free and eommon use High street, the first mentioned point and rigbt. liberty and privilege of the aforesaid phu:', of beginning. driveway ... and for a p8.Sllageway and drive- Tozether with the tree and common use, way at an times hereafter forever In com. ri~ht. liberty and privilege of the aforesaid mon with the owners, tenants and occupiers of Jrl\,eway as and tor a paassgewllJ' and drive­the other Iota of ground boundin&, thereon Bnd way at all Umes hereafter forever In com. entitled to the we thereot. mon with the ownen. tenants and occ:upiers The contribution of the Junior Woman's Club of the Needlework Guild is on exhi­tion in the window of the SWAkTHMOltEAN. Improvements consist of two-etory stone Jf the other Jots of ground boundin&, thereon i.=: Q: I ~I ~I ;0 ~I I: I~ I: I: I ~•;; ;I :I ;.; .;~ I~ I: ;• ;I:I .i• ~Is~~ I~ ;' ; I ~0: G~G O:G~ 0: G~OO: ~:~: 0~ 0: 0~ 0~ G:OO;: :~ G.O~G: G~Q ~ 0 "arni!dcm kpe nsroetimvteliem-dde enttaotac htcehoden lhuio.ssute s oet,fh e1twr6exoo5-fa0. t olreYe ts; toenncel oasnedd :i; C I .? T tlont percb: buement garage. Sold as the property ot Raymond Schaller, Iy ry our mO'!"'Dr: Chul .. s. Gn"'. In.unon., Com· :niul-oner ot the Commonwealth of PenlUlyl- I . ania in Possession of Independence Indem- L C PI nlty Co., Qnd Charles S, Wersley and George I 0 OW ost an de'!. Kelm. Rec,lv", In Equity of IntemaUon.1 RtlllSuranre Corporation, and The Pennayl_ ;rallis Company for Insurance on Livf'S and Granting Annuities, real owners; A. N. Pol. We will continue to take :ock. 'me tenaDL ELLWOOD J. TURNER. Attornp')". I orders at April prices ~ A until further notice I GREEN'S COAL SERVICE ~ SWARTHMORE 1234 tL t ~ Se .. oned Corel Wood Dry Kindling WOH When we deliver four tons or more of one kind of coal at one time, we ~ .. e a special price .) .x-: 0 ~ >< erG: ~GK~G GO GO::: ~~ ~O'(~: x-:::: Q ~. . WOODEN PIPES~ Wo,o . den pipes were first UlIed to carry water because cast· iron· was too expell8ive and too searce. 'Straight Pitch Pine or Yellow Pine logs from fourteen to twenty feet in length were chosen for this purpose and hollowed out with auge..... Pine was picked because the sap or pine Jar kept tbe water from soaking into the wood. Iron bands were then fa8tened around the ends of the pipes to keep them from splitting. Although these early pipe lin"" no doubt leaked consid. erably, they nevertheless served their purpose until the next stage in water system development ••• the general 1I8e of cast. iron pipe. Today you can get all the pure water you can use on the top ftoor of your home as well a8 on tbe ground ftoor because it i. constantly kept under pressure day and night for your 8afety and eonvenience. This is the twentieth of a seri"" of narratives which graphically tell. the story of water. Look for the next one in thi8 paper two weeks from today. "CERTIFIED WATER t"ro_ PEDIGREED STREAMS" Levari Facias No. 856 June Term, 1934- All that certain lot or plue at ground w:th the buildings and Improvements thereon !reeted. situate in the Boroush of Sharon Hill i.l the County at Delaware and State ot Penn_ #ylvanJa. Beginning at a point on the south­west Bide of Hhrh street (torty feet wide) 1t the dlstance of two hundred eisbty-one feet 'lnd three-tenths of • foot northwellltward from the northwest aide of West Spring atreet ((orty feet wide): thence extending along the 10uth"est side of silid High street north thirty degrees one minute west twenty-one feet and leven hundred seventy_flve one.thotlliandthll of 1 toot to a point; thence extending south fifty­, ine degrees fofty.nine minutes west nlnety­') ne teet and seventy-two anew-hundredths of :1 foot to the middle f.'t a certain fifteen teet 'Nide driveway w':iich extends southeastward ':nt~ West Spring street and northwestward 'tIte Carvlna lane:· thenee extendinc-alonc the middle line of said fifteen feet wide driveway )uuth twenty-nin.e degrees fifty-two minutes ~ast twenty-one feet and seven hundred ,evenly_five onew-thounndths of a foot to a plint; thence extending north fltty.nine degrees .ifty·nine minutes east ninety-one feet and leventy..eillht one-hundredths of a foot to the Jouthwest ~Ide of said High street, the firat mentioned point and place ot beginning. Together with the free and common use, right, liberty and privilege at the atoresald drivPway as and for a pllUageway and drive­' Nay at all time5 hereafter forever in common .v:U. the aWlle18, tenanu and occupiers of the 'lther lots at ground bounding thereon and !ntitl~ to the use thereaf. hr.provements consist of two-story stone and 'trkk semi·detached house, 16x50 feet; enclosed front poreh; basement garage. Sold as the property ot Raymond Schaller, mortgagor: Charles S, Graff. Insuranee Com~ m:Ssiouer of the Commonwealth of PennSYl­vania in P~se9Sion of Independence Indem· nity Co., and Charles S. Wesley and George 8. Keirn, Re.!eivers in Equity at International Reinsurance Corporation and The Pennsylvania om,any for Insurances on Lives and Granting Allnuities, real owners. A. N. Pollock. terre ten' nt. ELLWOOD J. TURNER. Attorney. Levari Fadas No. 856 June Term, 193-1 All that certain lot or piece of ground I with the buildings and improvements thereon ~reeted, situate in the Borough of Sharon Hill. in the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning at a point OD the southwest side of High street (fort,. feet wide) at the distance of two hundred fifty­'" line teet and five hundred twenty-five one­~'" ousandths ot a foot northwestward from the northwest s:de of West Spring street (Iorty feet widf'); thence exlending along the 10uthwest side of said High street north thirty iegrees one minute We$t twenty-one feet and u·ven hundred seventy·Rve on~hun"redths of a foot to a point; thence extending south ~fty·nine degrees fitty-nine minutes west ninety.one feet and seventy-eight one-hun­! r:!nths of a foot to the middle ot a certain "\!t~n feet wide driveway which extends south. 'iJastward into West Spring street and north· w~twar:l into Garvins lane; thence extending "'\!ong the middle of said flrteen feet wide !riveway south twenty·nine degrees fifty-two "ntnutes east tWE:nty-one feet and seven hun­h'ei seventy-five on .... thousandths of a foot ~o a point; thence extending north fifty-nine !egrees fifty-nine minutet east ninety-one feet 'lnd eighty-four one-hundredths of a foot to 'I point on the southwest side of said High ··r"ll"t. the first mentioned point and place or beginning. Together with the free and common use. ·i~ht. )iilerty and privilege of the aforesaid '-iveway as and for a passageway and drive­way at all times hereafter fore\'er i,n common v'th the owners, tenants and occupiers of the ")~her lots of ground bounding thereon and en· ~itlerl to the use thert'Of. Improvements eonsist of two-story stone :md briek semi-detached house, 16:1:50 leet; 1n~10!ed tront poreh: basement garage. Sold as the properly of Raymond Schaller. "llortgagor: Charles S. flraff. Insurance Com­"'. issloner of the Commonwealth or pennsYl'l I~'mia in Poss£ssion of Independence Indem· 'it:y Co .. nnd Char!es S. Wesley and George <:"'B. K2im. Receivers in Eqo1ity of Internation!ll\ .!ejn:JUrane~ Corporation Bnd The PennSylV8!,IB Co:npany for Insurances on Lives and Granting \ '.n·.:ties. rest owners. Frank GrunweU, terre tem,nL :".LLWOOD .J. TURNER, Attorney. NATHAN P. PECHIN. Sberiff. , Omtlnuin!, our 71'!! I.VE At a time when food com are on the way up, the .. remark­obly lowprlc .. bec_ doubly Important. They oHer you an oppor­tunity to .tock up at a gr_tsavlng. Tomatoes Phillip, New P.ck ,. No.229C Sund.reI Qu.lit,. .. ,ani Sugar GRA~~&TED lornb:t':S2c Pe ach e s (SlBic.edl o.ro Jn.latlev. d) '.-...: ISc Del Monte Bartlett Pears .= 17c SunnyJield ~N~ .... Print: Butt.r Ib 31c P G Wh·le S 6- Naphtha oap- Selected Eggs - 8 cak·,2SC doz27c Br ead So"'.n.. d.m- F.I. h... h .• • ::0'"._;! I:oso-f: ! 6c - oooIl.ed .tUcecI 9c ...... O<Iloof . Qualit:Y Meat.. At A&P MarJcetS! RIB-END-(Up to 31 lb.) Pork Loin Roast: Loin-End Roast (Up to 311b,) U. 21e. Center-Cut Pork Chops '. Ib 29c CHUCK ROAST BEEF CROSS.CUT ROAST - Ib 19c Ib2Sc Boneless Pot: Roast of BeeF - u. 19c FANCY BLUEFISH (:~~) Ib ISc Croaken or Trout CI •• nod &0 Scow, ~ .. d. on 2 11>0 25c Boston Mackerel Ib:12c .. *Skinless Fillets Ib 18c * Alao on .aIe (D 1Il00t of OUI'", Whole Mille Cheese F.r~I:.rl Ib 19c l(aro Blue Label Syrup 2 ~~~ 25c lona Cocoa - ~~ 19c ~~~ IOc .Tomato Juice Webster's 6'c;!;:z25c SPECIAL-One 2-01: can Nood~ .. with enry purch ... oJ ••• LA CHOY CHOP SUEY • 13-.z cln 23c Cauliflower A§p. pI e s Yuo.. !.S I. mN,.o.'.; a,l LARt3E SNOW WHITE (Bu.~.1 B ..... l) $1.29 , Lima Beans FULL-PODDED '-I9c 6 1b,19c 2 u..15c Tokay Grapes 3 1&0 19c 1\ Florida Grapefruit •• 5c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce Fresh Cut Spinach Ib 5c White Turnips 2 u.. 5c 2 h .. d,15.: Ma Caronl•, SEPGAGG NHOEOTDTLI EoSr White Rocle Water 'Corned Beef Hash ( En .... ) Bl'lncl 3 plcg, 19c 2 '~-:: 29c BROADCAST ~! 17 c • Get. BoUie oJ 6ardeni. Perfume with ev.ry 3 pultag .. oJ ••• LAUNDRY GEMS _. 3 p!.g. 25c KEEBLER 8 . Cheese Wafers "k~z 19c Monev Cannot Buy Better Coffee Than A&P Coffee' E1• 9 ht O'CI OC1K- NiCI~O ,.F~F ME.nE.w R e d C•Ir c Ie Rich CanOd FFuFnE _B Eoc I;oc! Bolear COFFEE SUPREME Vigorou. aad WiD., Ib 19c Ib 21~ Ib25c 6Ire!T Atlantic 6t Pacific ~~ W H~ ~3ZQdI &. CbEthlur Stt.. Phila.. Pa. ~ 0 loe.. prien c:l!fecd .. i~ uth.a .. ~.Dd 9idn1n. October 11th, no&. ana 13th 7 !

---------- Page 10 ----------

8~ ___________________________~ ~~ ___~ ~THE~~_ _S_ W_AR~THM~_0_REAU~~ _____________________~ ~~~ _O_C TOBER12,19U Van Deusen Kennedy, Martha Willard'i in the lowe, end of town willJ many W. I. L MeetiDg Stimulaw.. a luB-Ume Supervisor of RecreatioD, .,.id Gretchen Reller and William Jones. brothers and sisters. Neither her mothe~ for by tbe common fund of tbe" county Professor J obo W. Nason is again act- ::a:: ~::~~mpw:~o:seg;:~lYno~m:'~OtY~i Speaking before the county-wide meet- taxes. This will be the big need of the Plans Laid For Vesper Services (Conllnuf?d from Page 1) l ing of the Delaware County League of future, for in 1950 it is pred.ic"ted, frorn iog in tbe capacity of facu ty advisor to could be desired the agency advised the Women Voters at Sieighton Farms OD Fri- statistics of the growth iD the last decade the committt:e. family to have Ann leave the nejghborhood. day October. S Dr Stewart Col f that Delaware County will have in it ~ The vesper services are open to Swarth- Now she is learning a trade which wi1J Cro~r Theologi~al Seminary, who ~:e half million people, and leisure will be a Plans have been made to have two organ more friends and the faculty and students enable her to earn her own living. the '"Recreational Survey for the County, greater problem than DOW. ree,·lals a· month, one rendered by Mr. of the college extend a most cordial wel- "Three other young people have been sal'd : "Sch 00I B oard 5 d 0 not seem t~ I; ~~=~~~~~~~~~:::~~. ~-~ White and one by Mr. McCurdy. This assisted by the agency, through special ar- favor generally the use 01 our schools as Sunday Mr. White will he the organist. come to all intcrc3ted to attend these lec- rangemen I s and F e d era I work · h I 109 sc 0 ar- recreational centers, for they are closed 90 cAGJX.ew HEATING SYSTEM One"Sunday ·each ·month will he devoted tures and concerts. ships, to continue their education at per cent of the time." to student recitals and the fourth Sunday • . Te"aTchhe rs' College. b· t The day was filled with fine lalks and to a series of talks by the facultv. on "What FUTURE CARED FOR ese measures y a prlVa e agency are I Believe In.'' very d e fi ru·1 e socI.a I J. Dsurance. If the com- gave much food for thought to the body Dr. Blanshard pave the first lecture of mUD.l ty program • bl h dl h of several hundred women gathered . BY PRESENT WORK 15 a e to an e sue this series last week. Dr. Blanshard, after cases, t h orough i y and compet en tly , we can together. Following the afternoon talks, b f I bl .. . f t It a resolution was proposed by Mrs. Jac-giving a brief outline of the history of : e sure 0 va ua e CIllzens In u ure Yfars. queUe, of Swarthmore, and adopted by the religion during the past hundred years, that • meeting, as follows: his religion consisted in the "devotion of Valuable Daily Program of Local W. I. L. Card Party For .00 mind and soul as a whole to the intrinsic •• "Since the community and various values of truth, beauty and goodness." Relief Agency Desen'"bed. m Due to an effor in last week's issue agencies of the community bear a large as Low The student committee responsible for Detail we are republishing th'c following notice: share in the responsibility for the delin-these arrangements consists of John Nixon, Mrs. Robert C. Disque and Mrs. Arthur quency of children brought before the as· __ ._ .. _. _______ .. _.. _ . _. _____ ._ ___ I The I 0 II oW.i ng I.S an account prepared by E. Bye wil1 give a joint card party in their court, we, the Delaware County League 'I H I f of Women Voters, in full session assem- An Inlli·tuli·on ,·n Delaware County for It: rs. e en Muth, 0 the Community two adjoining homes on Strath Haven bl d 51 . h F 0 H I h S · feat elg ton arms, on ctoher 5, WEEKLY Sixteen YeArs ea t oClety a Central Delaware Avenue on Monday, October 29, at 2 County: o'clock, the date having been cbanged since 1934, desire to acknowledge this respon- NoDown Payment PLAY SAFE demand sibility and to place ourselves at the dis­uThe pre~nt attention gi\'en to State last week. posal of the courts to help in efforts at and Federal Aid for Unemployment Relief For tickets for this party. which will be prevention, and in support 0 f hl.g h stand· , bl I ' , has made us lose -',·ght momenlar,·ly of the for the benefit of the Women's Interna- ards of treatment and care of such cbil. ue COB I function of the private agency. At the tional League, apply to Mrs. Walter R. dren." w. wlllln.tall 0 mod.,n Amer .. icon IacUolOr Headn. Sys"m,. guaronfMd to arYe yo ... sotl .. fodion, ond nnon~ II through 1M H-ating ond Plumbing Fiftonce Corp. at a low rat. of in"",'" You rna)' have up to 3 yeors to poywlthou' mortgage, co-mokers or othr red .ape. rokeadYonfageofthe prevail. i.O low pri,*, and ea., t.rms. ' Phon. or writ. at once. · .. used by over 718,000 American Families • • • and many of those famir"" are among· your friends and ne:ghbors • • • who have come to know those efficient RED and . BLUE (rucks ••• now ope~· ating under the Blue Eagle • • • carrying "bllle coal" • • • to an ever-increasing number of. satisfied cus· tomers • • • of this IS-year· old institution •.• • owned and operated by men whom you know. G I R·A RD· M t L L E R LANE A. DAVIS Re.ident Mer •. MEDIA YARD MEDIA 1600 SWARl'H. 62400 Fuel ()il, Too I Pre~s ent time, Setat and F e d era I f un d s are Shoemaker, River"iew Avenue. A Recreational Survey will be publisbed I organized to meet an emergency which There wi11 be prizes and te". I! seems now to have become permanent. II ~e::!a~:a~~~t~~ ~e:h~~~o:~:~:n f:! Consequently, it will be some time before DANCING CLASSES enlightening information concerning the use I public agencies can turn their attention 10f school properties and other matters, and from unemployment relief to a preventive Dr. Coles expressed himself as hoping the I program. We must not lose sight of the BEGIN NEXT MONTH I fact that if we do not have ~ preventive women woul~ s.tudy it and sp~ad the g?5- pel of provl(iing county chlldren With program to avert dependency, delinquency, J decent recreations. Clubs. he said, should and mental illness, the taxes lor State and I -tali I oed f Th - Fall' I Federal aid will become. an unsurmountable llVl C1aoanaeas tsoa Begionr on ..N. o- .. promol Ie Plahrks'l DI elawtahre Coulnty shouldf 'own or e u urc e grea areas 0 our local communlty program supported as 1 ft' ItO I 338 wen as our State and Federal pro ram. . or recrea lona cen ers. n y acres Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. 333 Dartmouth Avenue Sw.rthmo .... 43 burden upon the. public. We must have vember 3rd and 10th I beauty and natural wealth of wild growth I " '.. . . ~ The Swarthmore danong classes are are so owned now. He also remmmended The followmg dlustrahons wIll Illustrate scheduled to begin on November 3 and ~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~i;;~;;~ how our age?cy tries to take preventive November 10, and the invitations are being i measures. DICk, Joe, Danny and Nancy I sent out. _ were. sent by the agency to a very special Altb h th 'tt h camp where they received supervision under oug. e commt ee as gone over t . d d· t· E h h·ld . d all the hsts of former years, and also rfa lne rt' uIe e Ion. ac c I was In nee h as t rl.e d I 0 ge I th e names 0 I aI I new , o "p~ ICU ar care. ... . children in the various schools, undoubt-I DIck was the eldest chIld 10 hu; family. 1 edly many omissions have occurred, espe- I Although only fourteen, he had shouldered' dally as the invitations have been deliv­most of the household drudgery because ered by hand or sent by second-class mail his mother was in poor health and his which would not be forwarded. So some father was a problem. Dick's stay in camp, of them may fail to reach their d~stina­a! though for only two s~ort w~ks, gave tion, and if yours does not arrive within. hl~ a cbance to play. to hlS heart s content a reasonable length of time, please see or With othe~ boys of hlS .own age, and to be telephone the chairman, Mrs. John Mar­~ ell n.ourlshed and budt up for the com- shall, Lincoln Avenue, telephone. Swarth­mg WInter. more 1324; or the hostess, Mrs. Walter S. "Joe was a problem child-but then his James, 407 Yale Avenue, telephone, Swarth­parents were problems, too. He bad ap- more 400. QUAIJTY MEATS MAKE THE MEAL • Prime Rib Roast .lb. 28c Routin&, or Frying Chickens .... lb. 3lc CroWD Roa.t Lamb ... each 1.75 14-16 Chops Each -----.-------_._--_._-- propriated things here and tbere, lied a The classes are meant for all the Swarth­litt~ e and played truant from sCh.ool. . A more children of seventh grade age and SOCial worker spent many hours With· hlm,j over and also for children who while and ultimately her attention brought re- they' do not live in Swarthmore,' attend Clocklli Repaired ~ults. A year, a year and a half, two years school here. S. CARLll\ Expert Watchmaker and Jew"ler American and Swi •• Watches A. Low AI $5.00 5 S. CHESTER RD. Phone: Swa. 1727 You can't ALWAYS count on the telephDne In your neighbor's house. When . YOIl nee i it most your neighbor may be away. Pby safe and have a lele­l> hone 01 your own. You c:m have one in your home for less than a dim. a day] THE BEll TElEPHONE (OMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA PETER E. TQLD ALL UNES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING UFE of good behavior. Camp, ,,:here he had In the first few years, however, there never been before, was both IDcentlve and has been an ever-increasing number of ap­reward. plications from children who neither live "Danny's family were sickly; his father iil Swarthmore or come to school here. At md mother were advanced in ye.ars; his the meeting of mothers held last Sprinl! b:'other WaS confineJ in a tuberculosis sana- when the present committee was elected. torium. The clinic had been checking on it was voted that outside children should Danny's health and although there were no not be accepted until the Swarthmore chi1· signs of disease he was underweight. Camp dren were all provided for and it was gave him the outdoor life with good food zvident that there would be room for them . vhich always spells improvement. .vi!hout crowding, or without making an joNancy had been a difficult child. Her 'Jneven number of boys and girls. ·amily wondered what on earth was the The same meeting also voted that no .naller with her. She was a likeable cbildren under the seventh grade in school ·ounJrstcr, but so changeable. She. would ,;hould be admitted to the classes. The ::a:"1 out to do what her parents said, but .:ommittee. therefore, has no choice in the he next minute would be off doing some- matter and can make no exceptions to the _hing else. In school she had difficulty rule, as they have been definitely instructed ceping up with the other children. Finally on this point. ler parents took her to a psychologist. He To those who will be disappointed by liscovered that she was unable to compete this ruling it may be said that it is only a. .,\:ith children of the same chronological question of time until tbey can come and {\ 1ge. It was necessary to e~pJain this child that presumably they will still have she to her parents and teachers. Attendance at years of dancing class ahead of them. camp offered a breathing space to the child Each class wi11 meet at the Woman's and her family. After camp she was wel- Club nearly every other Saturday night corned back home because her family had from November until April. Nine me,et- 1 belter understanding of her difficulty. I ings of each class will be arranged and a "It will be valuable to find and interpret !cnth wi!1 be added, as in previous years ·ler special abilities and aptitudes. Some- If there IS enough money. hing interesting can be fO:.Jnd for every ~~. McCrea has co~sente? to take the hild in which she can e:tcel and be madf> posItion of. teacher agalD, .wlth Mr. Gus· o feel worthwhile. I ~ave Mechl~n.g as her dancmg part~er. A . . j ~ second aSSistant, Herbert Michener. "Each of these ~htldren. Said thank you I Swarthmore High School Class of 19.13; lnd. we pa£s their ~~atltude on. to the! has also been engaged. J.un~ors, the Presbytenan \Vomen 5 ~sso- The committee is glad to announce the latt?~ and M"s. Geer, w~o made camp en~agement of a new orchestra, a ~roup ~c!£b.e for them. of young college men from the Main Line, "Another case was Pa·sy,. a loveable I headed by Ken Ne~son_ It is composed of ~hi1d, who was very much excited by the I ::.even pieces-piano, violin, drums, cor- ·)u;inec-s of living. E"erythin~ \vas so I net and three saxophones. hr:Ilin'f!,: that she could not ten you about The invitations suggest a tentative ar­: t Quite fast cnou~h. Her werds tumbled: rang-ement of classes based upon last year's :JV::r each other until it was almost impos- I c:uollment. Of course, this year's enroH­-.: ble to dis~inguish C1C from another. Her ment may be entirely different, and the :amily became concerned about her and class arrangement will be chan~cd accord­. J.!">.ed for advice. They were told about im.::h. ~r~atme:1t through a child guidance cen- 'Piea~e send in vour subs.::ription immedi­tcr. Here Patsy has received regular at- ately to Mrs. \V.' Burton Richards, thereby tention. Her. family be1ie~e th~t she I".-....- s I' immeasurably Hgh:ening the wQrk of the ~e~n helped smce the fir.;t mtervIew. committee and avoiding a great deal of "Ann, a tall, gawky, adolescc:!t girl, was 1 confusion. All subscriptions should be I· ·.;ery much dissJ.tisfied with life. She lived 1 turned in to Mrs. Richards by October 22. Fre.h Ground Hamburg :Ib. 25c Pure Pork Sausage .. _., .. lb. 32c Haheraett' .. Pierce Stock in PLENTY of CANNED GOODS EARLY BLOOM PEAS G can. for a9c Florida Grape Fruit _ .4 for 19c Sharpie .. Butter , .2 lb •. Gle • GEORGE MITRO & SONS SO. CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 47 and 48 Is Your Battery Let Us Check It for You No need for you to have dir;n lights, poor .t.rting or a weak radio when a. perfect battery i. .11 that'. needed. RENTALS EPAIRS ECHARGE SWARTH. 1250 AN ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CARS HANNUM & WAITE South Chester Road and Yale Avenue .• 111I • i I ••• 1I11111111I • , • , I I , , • I , I , I • II ••• I • II • , II , 'I I. III I II I • , , I • I 1111I111I • I 1111 •• I • • • I • 1I1I I • I • I III • lit TELEPHONE HARRIS & CO. NO. 11 PARK AVENUE Cleaners and Dyen SWARTHMORE 504 TAILORS AND FURRIERS SWARTHMORE. PA_ OLD BANK BUILDING SW. 1833 1111 ••••••••• 1111.111 •••• 1 111111111111111 •• '1111111 ••• •.. - - THI: VOL VI, No. 42 ... ....... 8WARTH)[OIlE . COLLEGI> LIBRAIlY SWARTHMORE. PA., OCTOBER 19,1934 $2.50 PER YEA~ RED CROSS ROLL CALL DRIVE OPENS 1M. PRICE HEADS INTERESTING CAST FORD PURCHASED FOR BORO POUCE Territorial Divisions of This Dis. trict Made and Allotted to Various Lieutenants The Red Cross Roll Call Drive had its I official opening in this District on Monday, October 15. The lieutenants have appointed their committees and work has begun. "It needs all the help you can give it I . to carry on its splendid work," said Mrs. John Dolman, Jr., chairman of the Roll Call Drive. I In Swarthmore the following lieutenants I have agreed to serve in an allotted district: I Mrs. George McCracken, Yale to Harvard Avenue, Park to Swarthmore Avenue; Mrs. Charles E. Black, Yale to Michigan A ve­nue, Swarthmore to University Place; Airs. John Fawcett, Strath Haven, Westdale Avenues, University Place; Miss Margaret I Tuttle, Harvard Avenue from Park to Yale and Mary Lyon ~chool, Strath Haven I Inn; Mrs. Frank N. t::mith, Kenyon, Hav-I erford and Cornell . ;\tcnues~ The Harvard and Yale Avenue from Park to Harvard' I Mr.. Roland G. E. Ullman. June and Pete Ullman, Phili~ Pricet William Mrs Harold Sanford· Dartmouth A venue' Price and Nancy and George Beitzel from a .cene in "The T o7maker of Park Avenue from Ihrtmouth to Harvard; I Nuremberg" at the PIa,.e ... ' Club tomorrow. POST OmCE BIDS DEMOCRATS CON-TO BE RECEIVED DUCT DOUBLE RALLY Bids to Be Opened November 7; Plans and Specificatio ... Dis­played at P .... 0IIiee Tranofer Speakers Between Cha­ter and 69th Street Mere", ... Held T.-day N.lat M .... J. B. Smith, Swarthmore Apartments; Mrs. E. M. Buchner, Business Section aDd Apartments i Mrs. Joseph Bates, South Cllester Road, Rutger'S Avenue; MrS. A. D. Wickham, North Chester Road 10 Swarth­mpre Avenue and west to Crum Creek i Mrs. George Schobinger and Mrs. Dean Parker, east of North Cboater Road, Rail­road to Ogden Avenue, exclusive, and the Junior Red Cross in tbe schools j Mrs. Alice H. Sheldon, Ogden Avenue, east of Chester Road, Guernsey, Thayer and .Swarthmore's ne": colo~ia1 Post O~ce Riverview Roads, Swarthmore Place; MrI.l will be of red bnck With a beauttful On Tuesday night of this week, JO!eph J. Donald Lodge, Lafayette, Oberlin, Am~ II c?Ionial entrance, acc?rding to 5pedfica- F. Guffey, Democratic candidate for herst and Columhia Avenues. hons and plans recelvtd last week by United Statn Senator, Honorable Chester Each lieutenant divides her district into I A. P. Smalley, postmaster.', H. Rhodes, candidate for Superior Court streets or sections and has her own November 7 is the date set for the open. Judge. and S. Davis Wilson, Comptroller workers. ing of bids for labor, materiti.l. and con- of the City of Philadelphia, were the lead~ Holmes FolsQm Milmont Crum Lynne struction of the one-story building with a ing speakers at two large enthusiastic "The Toymaker of Nuremberg" Will Be Found Equally Pleesinl to Parents and Children When the first of the series of children's plays, "The Toymaker of Nuremb~rg," opens at the Players' Club tomorrow after­: noon the cast will be as follows: The :Sentry, Chalmers Stuart; the Street :Cleaner. Tony Bickley; the Lamplighter, Ned Pyle j the Boy, David, Henry A. 'Peirsol, Jr.; tbe Boy's Friend, Paul, Jack Dolman; the Poet, Heinrich Stauffenbach, Raymond T. Burk, Jr.; th'e Sergeant, Jonathan Strumpt, Sydney S. Parry j the . Girl, Hesta, DOI'~n Mitchell; the Toy­maker, Abraham Bude., William W. Price; the Mother, Emma Budel, Eliza Katharine Ullman; the Employer, Herr Kronfeldt, Otto Kraus. Jr.; the Cook, Lena, Margaret 'Amelia EIIi'S i tbe Clerks, Ned Pyle and Chalmers Stuart j the Coachman, John E. ·Fricke; the Chauffeur, Tom Macey, Leroy Wilson; Flutist, Dorothy Storm j Soldiers • Sergeant Edward Elwell, Privates Richard Walmsley, Olaf Keer and \Valter West, all of Philad~lpbia, and members of the Sec­ond Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, as are also Henry A. Peirsol, Jr. and Chalmers Stuart, of Swarthmore; the Children, Nancy Beitzel, June Ullman, Leonard Ash­ton, Jr., David Ulrich Ullman, Roland G. E. Unman, Jr., George Warren, 3td, Harry K. WarreD and Philip Price. The scenes 01 the play which are laid iD .Nurem~rg and take place in lithe pres­ent" are in Ad I, first, "Outside the Walled. (Continued on Page t) • PLOWMAN URGES SUPPORT OF NHA B1I8iness A.uoc:ialjon tD Inv .. ti­J( a.te Parkiq Em; Arraqe for.Big HaDowe'en Parade , " • A.. t th. r· and f II meetings. A .motor cav~lcade preceded~tlie -aml-W":d1ya~ant-.in- th:iI=-diMrict.nd .. a.re· meuaDJDe ~or· a "'7'1,rea,. . a .... ~ Y: ;"- canvassed by Mrs. James L. Moore, Mrs. excavated basement which will be erected Chester· nieeifug, ",·jiere .1,500 ·votersi· Georg~ Plowman, of the~ Swarthmore C. E. Rigby and Mrs. Robert Cox, t-e- on the lot ,O? ~utgers Avenue wher,e the crowded the auditorium of the St. Hed-' apartments, spoke to· the BUsiness Associa­spectively, Springfield' has Mrs. W. A. old bank bUlldmg now stands. ThIS lot wig's School. Other speakers on that pro- tion at its· regular monthly meeting on O'Brien for its Red Cross chairman and was purchased by the Treasury Depart- gram were John E. McDonough, candidate Wednesday night at Strath Haven Iun. is al&o in this district of tbe Southeastern ment last May from the Swarthmore Na- for Congress, and John ]. Stetser, candi- His subject was the National Housing Act Pennsylvania Cbapter. tional Bank and Trust Company at a cost date for the ~mbly from Chester. and the manner in wbich the Busine5S As·· • of $14,000. While some of the speakers were at the sudation could participate in the national ---.... - The new Post Offict Building will be Chester rally, the others were at the Demo- movement . for recovery. A general dis- LEGION HALLOWE'EN colonial architecture, of brick. trimmed in cratic headquarterl& on 69th Street ad· cussion toUowed and the president, H. B. cast stone. The hand..~me entrance doors dressing tbe as!iembled voters there. While Green. appointed a committee consisting CARD PARTY ON 26TH have fluted pilasters and head. Oma- the main speakers were being interchanged, of Mr. Sprangle, of the Ma.son~Heftin Sup­mental wrought iron raiHngs lead up the James Walter and Joseph Dougherty, can- ply Company, Elric Sproat, E. C. Walton steps whfle colonial wood window sashes didates for Legislature, addressed this meet- and Elliott Richardson, who is chairman will further add to the attractives of the ing, as did Sheriff Nathan Pechin, Mrs. of the local committee. MapammOWl Entertaiamelll .. Plan l'd in Connection With • Function at Inn the building. The floor will be a concrete Domblaser, state committeewoman, and A re!olution was passed and a letter sent slab with unglazed quarry tile laid in the J ohn H. Pitman, state committeeman. \ to the Borough Council and the Schoo) lobby. On Thursday night there were two raUies Board, suggesting that these two bodies The outside dimensions of· the building,· one at Glenolden, which was' addressed b; buy loca!ly when price and quality are on Hundreds of Legionnaires and friends which will be s:t back 16 feet from the Mr. A. B. Geary, How,rd Kirkl Major a par With goods from out-of-town mer-will gather at the Strath Haven Inn next sidewalk will be 70 feet by 5S feet 8 inches. Owen Hunt, Jean Shiley and the legislative I chants.. .. Friday night, the 26th, to enjoy their first It will have a colored slate. roof. candidates. A raHy for the colored voters A comnuttee con~sung of E. M: Buchner big informal sodal event of the 6eaSOn. There will be a cement dnveway on the was held at the Media Club and was ad.land Jerry Martel IS to confer With T. E. The committee, under the chairmanship right-hand side with a paved lo:ading court dressed by prominent speakers from Phila- He~nbruck on a ~ethod of .keeping ~he of Mrs. Roy Comley, has caught the Hal- and 10-foot loading platform at the rear. delphia and elsewhere. I park~g spaces op~n 10 the bUSJDCSS sectIon lowe'en spirit and promises many surprises. On the left side of the building a sidewalk for customers' use only. In addition to bridge with its table prius, will lead to the side entrance. • The Hallowe'en Committee consists of everyone will have a chance at the door Mr. A, P. SmalleYt po.stmaste~, has copies Candidates' Tea Next Friday E. M. Buchner, Frank Maselli, <:harles pme. There will also be other stunts at of the plans ·and specifications at his offic~ Ru:-~J], CI~ren(e E .. Hann~m and Tlt'!s J. h· h t t ur luck ·,n the post office and will be very happy I Ewtg. ThiS commJltce wdl meet Fnday W IC 0 ry yo. . hIe who cares to The Delaware County League of \Vomen at noon to arrange for tbe annual Hal- Six youns Swarthmore girls in costume to snow t em 0 anyon. C d'ds 'T F • wUI wander through the crowd tempting' t them Voters announces a an I ta ea, n- lowe'en Parade to be held October 31. lDSpeC '. day, October 26, from 2.30 until 4.30 P. )1., A Christmas Decorating Committee was the guests with their cq.ndies. CE URGED at the Woman's Club House, Jac.k.son appointed by H. B. GreeD, consisting 01 But the crowning event of the evening ATTENDAN J "' M di P bei Strce. t below·· ener!on, e a, a. Charles Ru!SCIl, E. M. Buchner, Jern.· Mar-will come when· refreshments are ng "., served. This choice mo~1 will be a four- The Democratic Committee promises a tel and Elrie Sproat. act floor show which will do honor to any AT SPECIAL MEETING prominent Democrat as speaker and Sen- The n~xt meeting will be a dinner meet-ator Reed and Attorney General SchDader, ing at 7 P. M., at Strath Haven Tea Room, coTmhmrouungithy .t he eHorts of Mr. Roy COlllley, heading the Republi. can ti.c k et, h ave state d oa the third Wednesday in November. nationally known artists have kindly (on.- Ubra..,. Report ~ows Busy that they "ill be pr~er.t. Six new members joined the Association tributed their services for the enjoyment Per;.od, Co-operatioD of the This is a most interesting opportunity since last meeting. . of the Legionnaires and their guests. Many Reeder. Detlirecl presented by lbe League to all voters of Ga"dhi'. Du.:q;le Speaks Here Miss Mary Mack, lormerly of Hayden .. • Delaware County to do honor 10 repre- ... .. and Mack. famous radio, vaudevine and At 8.15 on Monday even~ In the LI- sentatives of the major tickets in the com- & oua,. . screen sta~ will entertain with two num-I brary in Borough Hall there WIll be held.a ing election. Bn~tlS.iSSh Madeleine Slade, daughter of a bers of her wen-known act, "Tbe TaRUng !lpedaJ.. meeting ~f the Swarthmore Public • Admiral, who several years ago Piano." Miss Mack has just completed a Library Assoclatton. . ., became a personal follower of Mahatma twenty-six weeks' engagement wilh the The purpose of this moetmg IS t? c?n- Bible Claos for MethOdist Men Gandhi, is to speak at Bond Hall today, Columbia Broadcasting Compny. • sider an at?-e~dme.nt ~o the co~titUl1on October 19. at 4.30 in the afternoon. Miss Cal Cleaver, profd§onal dan,:ng of the assooatl~n relahve to the time and: A meeting for the men of Swarthmore MisS Slade is at p~nt Visiting the star, will do her famous number, "StepplOg manner of electmg members of the Board! will be held in the Methodist Church at United States under the auspices of a com- AJong." of Directors. .' 110 A. M. on the last Sunday of this montb. mittce interested in promoting support of Hickman and Hickman, twin brothers The presen~ at thIS m~tmg. of as ma~y It is planned to close at 10.50 to allow Gandhi's work. JoJm Haynes Hohn!s of in a dance leam, ~ll tum out in a syn- interested parties as. posslh}e IS ?rged, m 1 plenty of tim~ for visitors to reach their New _York is the chairman. Miss Slade ,... "th decW. hlCh will prove has always encouraged. .. British and Ameri-copated number, ((The British Are C9ming. order at a. on w ed. bel home chur(h~. can sympathy with the Indian cause .. Cafe] and Calhoun are two amateurs at most satisfactory to aU conc~m f~y will The speaker win be Dr. GeOrge J. Bums, • The Swarthmore Political Science de- Swarthmore College. They will offer hal· reac\led. It is h~ped tha'. ~ I~..:u. "":d t of Philadelphia, a noted pulpit oralor of partment is. sponsoring Miss S~'s ap­lads. · Mr. Caffel win sing, accompanied by join in the ~..,liDg and h.eD end &1 0 I the Philadelphia Conlerenco. peara';~ h.ere .. Gandhi is ODe 01 the men Mr. Calhoun at tbe piaDO. the .ccomplishmeD~ of I ':' it ~ow stands 'I The MeD's Bible Class of the Presbyt~- studied in DeaD H. E. B. Speight's course, To aU appeararace$ the mas!er of. ccre- . The Board ~f Direct~rs LEaton resi- rian Church is joining in the promotion "Statamen of Our Times." R. C. Brooks, mODies will have. ·busy evenmg and Ihe 15 as 10Bows. Rolan... .' p reii 01 this meeting and will attend as guests head of the Political Science department, whole event should add much to Swarth~ dent; Dr. Fn.Dk E. w~= ~:; of the Method.~ Men's Bible Class. will preside at the meeting this afternoon. more's. enjoymen~ ;::.. ::llo:~~nilrs ROY::; n::ki ~, ~~ Jesse IH. Holmes: This is ·the initial meetini: of what is Among' ·GaDdJd's followers, Miss Slade C The com'~ttee .. M rgo.q; G·j roest M . J C Walton and Mr. Claude Smith. pJaiu,ed.to be a series 01 such joinl "rY- is !mo:"D "" Mirabei. As the Mahatma', OlDley, chairman, . r:; ] hr. ~ c hY' M*r.·I m· Ge_meraDd Mrs. J. passmore' ices, to be beld at intervals Ihroughout I personal atlendanl, she is devoted to his MMrs. ]. Paul BrowMo, r ~ 0/ 1eyurpM; Cr. 0 are representatives of tbe Bor-· 11M, season. The ...:ond one will be heM personal care in India and on his many r. George Fenno, . oy om,. y . . 'he Presby!· Cburch joUnle)"'S J. Paul Brown and Mr. Guen!her Froebel. ough· on the Board. . . . at t . enan .. . . ~ . Samuel D. Clyde A.u fClr Anti· Noise Ordinance; Street Open •• ing Fees Determined Borough Council at its regular meeting, Wednesday evening accepted the low bid of Gash-Stull for a Ford V-8 tudor sedan for a new police car. Th~ prestnt police car and motorcycle were purchased by Gash-Stull. Samuel D. Clyde. Dr. Arthur E. Bassett and Charles Block appeared before Coun­cil at the public ·Ji~arihg. Mr. Clyde registered a comp1aint against so much noise in 5wart.hmore. He !ope. dfically named the blowing· of . automobile horns at the intersection of Swarthmore and Ogd;::n Avenues, heavy trucks driving throu~h Swarthmore at night alid the whist1ing! of the Pennsylvania Railroad trains. He suggested that an anti-noise ordinance in Swarthmore would be vaJu­able. The solicitor, Clarence G. Myers, was asked to. draw up such an ordina.nce and present it to eouncH at the next meet­inp;. Dr. Bas...cett appeared to further explain a letter sent by the school distri~.t t~ Coun~ ell calling to their attentiori the danger­ous practice of children cross the railroad tracks at Princeton Avenue. The Borough Secretary has written to tbe Pennsylvania Railroad requesting them to repair their fence and if possible extend it farther. It was further ~uggest.ed that the school authorities have school patrols placed- at this point to prevent the children from crOMin, the tracks .to and from school. He also requested ,bat the new watch­man ·.1 Ibe h~h .chool be made • special poOre oBicer. It was ihe opinion of Coun­cil that he should be made a deputy sheriff as have the college watchmen. Council heard final rading and passed a new ordinance stating the amount of permit feets chaq:ed· for street openings by utility companies. This fee· wa!l· set at U.50·IUIlas· thuo. w~:t"4) tI~,mot:t:olJOD" inlls In one block, whm the fee would still be $3.50. • MANY REPUBUCAN RALUES NEXT WEEK Tonight'. Meetinc ~ 01 Nwnerous Politieal Gaih .... in ... in Delaware County A busy week for RepublicaDs begin!­with this evening's meeting in the Spring­field Fire House where Eleanor G. Evans, Congressman Wolfenden, Representative Turner, Candidate for Legislature T. ]' . Sproul and Representative Weideman will address the gathering. Young Republicans.\ of Delaware County are lookiDg forward to the political rally to be held at tbe Glendale Country Club, Glenolden, this Saturday afternoon, by the Young Men's Republican Club. Be .. ginning in mid-afternoon, the festivities will continue until late in the evening. One of the features of tbe rally is the mammoth caravan which will move to the country dub grounds in seven groups from different sections· of the COUJJty. Each group will be m~ned by Olle or more mar­shals. The time of 6tartmg of taCh «roup has been designated as 3 .'clock. Media, Swarthmore, SpriDlfieJd. Marple, Rutledge, Morton and adjacent territory­Marshal. Clifford M. Rum"Y-5tartiDI: from Court House in Media. Speeches by prominent reprC!entativC5 of the Republican party, boxing: matches, daDcing and free refrahmerits will feature on the entertainment JlM.Pam. There wil1 be anotJter F _ting tomorrow at Black Horse Tavern, Middletown. On Monday at 5 P. M., the Saturday Club at Radnor will be the scene of Re­publican manife!tations. Mrs. KYRett will speak. Attorney General Winiam A • Schnader is expected at t.is meeting. On Monday evening at· 8 o'clock in the Century Club. Lansdowne, th~re will be held a mass meeting at which Lawyer Benjamin H. Ludlow, of PhlIadelphia, will speak. The WomeD', Republican Club will also hold a meeting at 2.30 in the New C .. tUry Club. Mrs. CarsoD will be the speaker. The Park Improvement Associatlon will hold 'a rany for Aldal1 Borough OD Tu .... day evening. Congressman Wolfenden, ilepresrDtaUve Turner and CaDdidate T. J. 5 .... 001 will make addresses. On October 25 a mass meeting will take place in tbe Media _'rmory wheD tbe HOD. Frederick B. Gerner and KeDDetb F_ K ...... r win speak.

---------- Page 11 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMOREAi.I OCTOBER 12, 1934 Plans Lalod For I \.m lJeUi'ln Klnnuh M..rtha WIIIMd. m Iht: lo\\tr ('ud of 10\\0 \'Ith rnam W. I. L. Meeting Stimulating I a full~llme Supt:nl;;,or of Recreation, I)a~ I (.n·tdlt'n Rdlt'r .md \\JlII,on Jom" urothl'r<; and "i"'h'r" Nl'lIhcr hl'r mothl" ____ I for )w the common fund of the (OUtH} ,. I 'I nor her falht'r \'He rl'J,:ularh (ruploH(l I ta~l'" Th)" \\111 he the UIJ,: need (II V S • I I'roft .... ur John \\ _'.1"011 I" ,1j!.IID ,n .' Spt,lkm/-t hd(·((' thl' ('ounh-\\ulc meet I '. . 0 1(' esper ervlces 1nJ.: III till l,I,MUI\ Bt,(uut'(., hlr COrnIMnlOII" \H'fl' not ,III th.lt in.!! of the Dl'I.m:trl' Counh Ll'<!J.,:UC ofl future, (or In lQ'iO It .<:. prc(hctcd, frmn of f.llUIl) ,1(1\ I"or to I «mid be dc"m:d the aJ,:cnn .I(Jvl~d Illl Wunlln \ ott p •• It Sh:lJ!hton f.lrmo;. on Fn o;.tatJ~tJ(~ of the ~ro\\ th In the lao;.t dt'CaUl, « 'mtlllll,tI f)'TIl I tJ;~' 1) PI,ut" h.IH hun nJ.ltil tn II l\l t\,o (lrg.tn ft'ut,ll- ,I Jlwn'h Ollt nntlnul b\ ;\1r Wlull .lIld OIH 11\ :\1 r )It Curm T11I~ ~lIn".1\ 1\1 r \\ lUll \\ III ht' tin: (IJ;.:.111I .. t tht (umnuttu f:lOuh to h.l\c ~nn 1l',IH' thl' nd/!hborhood d.1\ Otlulnr ::;, Dr Stc\\arl COil''', of that Uclan,trc Count) \\111 ha\c In II d Iht, \("'Iltr .... ~n.ll~ .trt' tlp.U to S\\,lrlh :'\0\\ .. ht' I .. Ilarnml! .1 tr.tell' \\h)(:h \\111 (rozt'r flu:oloJ!I(.11 St'mlndn, \\ho madc Ih.11f mllho"bllX'Oplhl" and lel~ure wlI] be.1 mor" frll'nd ... md tlu f.l(uit\ ,Ind .... ludl'nt .. ena~le her to l.lfn bl'r O\\n Ihin/! the Rurl',I'IUlltli Sur\l'\ for thl' Counh, ~atl'r pro l'm t an no\\ uf the lollc)!l' (xtllld .1 mu~1 conh.iI \HI- .. fhnt.' (Ithl'r \cun/.! plopll haH' bu',. I ~.lId • Slho(ll Ho.utl .. do not SCl'm to -~:-=~:-~-:-:-=====::::::::~ a .... I"ll'd b\ the .1J!lO(\ throul!h ""cClII ,Ir I' f II II f I I • Om Sunc!" l,ull Illonth \\111 bl tll\olul to "Huh'nt rtl ILII" .tlul lht fnurth Sunll.n tn I !-lm .. 01 tin;." h\ till I.Hull, on' \\ h.lt J Jilin \t' In Dr B1 U1~h.lrd j.!".I\l tilt ltr~t IntwC' uf thl" ~.ru~ 1.1"1 \\(d~ Dr HI m .. h ITtI .Ifltr J!1"'1Il1! I "nll ollllllH oj tht 11I~'tlf\ IIf H h~lOn dUrln~ thl' II I"t hUl1clr'd 'l IT~ th II 11I~ nll,..lt)n lOI1'-I .. I<" m tht dl,utlllJl Hf nllnd IOd .. o~1 I~ .1 "Iwl til till IIItnn~ll \.tlm .. III ttlllh lI( HI \ .1011 gt.l'dm ...... Jill "tUlI(nt llllJlTllltt t fl~jlon"lhl' for thl~~ .. rr.lIlj.!uIHnl .. tUn .. • .. t~ 111 John ~I OIl ----------- . An Institution in Delaware Co~nty for Sixteen Years PLAY SAFE (omt' to .ill IIlll'''c.:.tul 10 .Ithnd thl"~ It{. .I\or glmr.l \ W U~ 0 our "C 100" .1" r~nJ!ement~ .md. fedl'r'il .\\orkm/! ,,("hol,u fl(n.ltlUn.llllnhr". fur Ihl\ .Ifl' c1o::;.cd 90 tun .. and (oncc.:rt.. "II''', t? contmue t 1ur cdw.:atlOn at pH nnt of the timl' ' + Tcachlf~ COllq.':l' I FUTURE CARED FOR "TIIl"e m(',I"urr~ b:- a Iltl\.ltc ,Igenn .1ft' The d.n \\.1'" hlIld \\Ith fmc talk", .tnd \In dl'fmlte "'oCl.tl m"ur.tnl(· If thl' com ca\e much foud for Ihou!!ht to the bod) , muml \ prog:r.lm I'" .Ible to h.wdle "uch uf "1'\~r.11 in.ndr(d \\omt'n !.!.Itheno BY PRESENT WORK C.I"l", thorou/!hh .md Cllm(l'Icnth. \\1.' c,m luge hr ful1U\\in,! tlu: ,Iilt'rnoon t,llk .. be CUrl' of \.tiu.lhll' (J iZl:n~ In fulurl' )rar" .1 n"olutlOll \\.1" prolJo"ed b, :\Ir .. J.lc·1 (Iut'ltt. uf S\\.lrthmon', and adopted b:- the I IOU tlng, a" full(J\\" Valuable Daily Program of Local Relief Agency Described in Detail I h lollnWII!! I" .111 .I((ount pn ,,,,n'd h) :\Ir~ Htllll .:\llIlh 01 the Communi" Ht I'h SOtllt\ (If ({ntr.1I Dd.I\\.Ul ((Junt \ . -~-~ SIDn' tht, cummullIh ,inti \,lrIOUS I .Igtnlil" HI lilt {ommumt\ bl'.lr .1 I.uge Dul' to .m lrror In 1.1'4 \\{lk" I""ut ~h.Ht' m the rl'~pHn"lblhh for the oehn ,,~ .m rqmhh4loml! thl' fol1O\\ JUg notlle W. I. L. Card Party :\Ir .. RulJlrt C Ill"qm' .mtl Mr .. ~rthur qutU( \ of duldnn l)fou!.!ht before the I cOllrt. "I.' the Dlla\\ are Count \ LcaJ!ue I E Iht' \\ill ;':IH .1 JOInt (.Ini )),Irt\ In their f II' I f II I () onlln ot('r" In U "c"!:.lon .I .... enl- (\\0 ,ulJomml! l(Jnll" un Str.llh H l\Cn ' • hlnm on l\lond.n. Otloht'r 20 .. It 2, hied .It Slt:I!!htun farm .. , on October ", odotk tht 1I,ltt: h'l\mg: bttn dMnj!ld "IOn lQb\4l , dt~lrle to '1Iekntmledlg:c thl" rh('"p.~n I I I I. '"I 111\ .In( to ) ,u.:e our"e \l'" .It t e uls-I demand md h.dt'r.tl AuI tur l:m'mplo\ment Rdld for Illklt" for thl" parh \\hich \\111 hl pO".1 n tn lOurt" to Ie p In I.' orts at 'blue . _ • used by lht pH·(nt .Itllntl('n /!I\ln to St,lll' .1" \\(l" I I f I I I . ff f(" II" , b,n.'" (,, Il" I\'onl( n _ Inl.,n" prntntllln, .md 10 "upport of hlJ!h s'and- coal , hi" m.uJc U'" Imc "'I~ht momentaflh of the f f 1 hi JunctIOn of thc PrI\,it{' I)!C:1C\ \t thl' linn." L('a:.!Uc. ,lpph to :\Jr, \\t.llter R I·~rd'" ,0 ta.J.tOltn! .tnd care 0 "uc 1 C I-I OlleT 718,000 AmeTican F amities pr "tnt tinlt St.ltl' .md hdl'rll fund" .Ire ShOl'mlklr, RI\U\Il'\\ '\\lUUl' (n'n org,lDlzed to mut <tn ('mt'ff!:l'nn \\hlch Theft' \\111 be PrlZl''' and tea I \ RHrl'.ltwn.1I Sune\ "III be pubh .. hcd ~Hm" nm\ to h.I\I.' bl'lUmC pl'rmanl.'pt + I In the mar ,future to \\hlch the \\omen of C' n II I II bIb f DANCING CLASSES Del,m,lrt' (ount ... \\lre rc.:rommcndcd for I (I "lqllln \. I \\1 I' "om( IOH e ore] II I I enhj!htenmg: mformatton concerning the u"e JlU J IC .I~entle" lan urn t ltlr ,lttcnIJon f I I I of "chuol propl'rtll'" and other mattcr~, and I rum unern\PI,o\ men re 1('1 to .1 pre\entl\c I BEGIN NEXT MONTH Dr Coleo: o.:pre .... ed lllmself as hoplD!! thc I"ro,"',"hm( 'f e mlu .. t nOI'hlo"e ~I!lht of the I"onlln \\ould "lmh It and !3pread the go"- ac a 1 \\e (0 no IH'.t pre\'enu\'t: pc If- h 1_' Ih 0 pro\ldm!! cuunt\' c I ufcn WI Irog:ram to 3\lrt dcp('ndcnn. dehnql!eDC) ' I ld{cent t('rre.ltl(Jn'" Club .. he "aid, .. hould .md mental 11Inl'~". the t.IXL- for State and Invitations Issued for This Fall's I rumute lark". Deta\\ are Count) .. hould fcderal ,ud \\ III bccuml' an un"urmountable ] CI t B· N P f I I f h b I Ih II II' I h asses 0 egtD on 0- 0\\ n or t Ie ulure t e J!reat area5 of un cn upon e pu, Il emus ave b 3 d d 10th be.1U1\ <lnd n.ttur.!l \\ealth of "lid J:.:rowth! our loral commumh pru~ram "uppur!ed as vern er r an \\cll 35 our State and h'dl'ral program for Hcn.ltum.tl Cl'ntrr~ Onh :\38 acn's I e/lGJ.{ew HEATING SYSTEM For as Low as .00 WEEKLY No Down Payment w. will inllall a modern Amer. iean Radiator Healing System. guaranteed to give yall sohs. fochon. and finance it through the Healing and Plumbing Finance Corp at a low rate of interesl. Yo,", may have up to 3 years to poy without mortgage. co makers or other red lope. Take advanloge of the preVail. In9 low prices and easy terml. Phone or wf"lie at once Woodward, Jackson & Black, Inc. 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 43 , . • and many of those famil'es are among your friends and ne·ghbors .• , who have come to know those efficient RED and BLUE lrucks ••• now ope-­ating under the Blue Eagle " • " carrying "blue coal" " . " to an eve"-i"lcreasing number of satisfied CUi" tomers ..• of this 16-year­old institution • • . owned and operated by men whom you know. The S\\oITthmure (lannnl! c1,I""l''' ,ITC I are "0 o\\ned no\\ He al"o recommended I fhe follo\\ In!! IlIu .. tratlon .. \\ til 11Iu"tratc "chcdultd to bC'gm 011 :'\'U\'l mller \ and I i~~~~;;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiii~;;;;;;~ ho\\ our .Igenn tnl'" to take I>rc\entl\'c ._..... .~ o\em II cr 10 ,an( I t h e m\1I .. lIon" .uc b ['mg 1 mc.l .. ure" Dick. 'or. Dann\' and ::'\!ann "lnt out I .. GIRARO.-MILLER LANE A. DAVIS ,~~ Resident Mgr. MEDIA YARD MEDIA 1600 SW ARTH. 62·400 Fuel Oil, Too ncre ~ellt b\ the .1f!:Cnn to a \l'f) spt:C1ul I camp \\ here thc) recel"ed ":JPN\'I"lOn unde- Althou.E!h the COn1mlttl'e ha" /!OM OHr 1 trained <hrectlOn E.lch chlld \\a" m need .111 the h~t" of forml'r H'.If". and .11"0 h,l" tmd to ;.:('t till n,tme" (If all ne\\ 1 I (hlldren In the \.moll" "rhool",. undm.ht-I ldh m.LD\ on)l-"Ion<:. h,1\e occurred, ('''pc. tlalh .1:; thl' 1n\lt.'tlOn'" h,,\e bleD deh\ 1 l'n'd l" h.md (lr '''In' h\ ~.cond d.I"'" 01,111 \\hlch \\ould nol h f( n\,ln!td Stl ... orne I tit Ihlm mn t,II1 tu n.lch thur dl"tma tlOn .Ind It \our ... dol''' not .Irn\c \\Ithln .1 n',I"on Ihle Il'n!!th (If tilm, plt.lcc "ee or I h icphonc th( ch urman. i\1r~ J(llm M •• r lf particular rare "Dick \\.I!'; the elde .. t child til hi., f,lml" ~lthou!!h onh fourtecn, hl' had <:.houJdered mo .. t of tht: hou"l'hold drudgen bec,lU<:.e hl~ mother \\ ,I" In poor h('.I1lh ,mel IllS J.tthcr \\.1".1 pl""Ohlcm lJlck s sta) In camp, .t1thou/!h fur onh t\\U "llOrt \\t~k .. g:.I\C him a d13nte to pl.1\ to hi" he.trt <:. content \\Ith other hOlc of Ill" u\\n .Igl' ,md to be \\1.'11 noun .. hed and bmlt up {(lr the com .. h.lIl. Lmcnlr; "-\tn II', It Il'Idwn{' S"arth I lD~ \\lnter men' 1 \24, or tht: hn~tl"'" I\.1r .. W litH S I "Joe \\as a problcm duM-but then hl~ J.lml". ·307 Y,IIl' ~\lnlll', tlli'phone, S\\arth­pan'nt:; \\('re problem", too He h.ld ,IP mort 400 I prollnated thm!!" here and thl'f( hl'd.1 Til(' d.I""('" <lr n1(.lnt ior ,III tlH S\\,lfth , htth: .md pl.l\t:d tru.mt Irom ~ hool ~ men dllldnn uf tHnth gr.HIt· I..!{ .mcl ~Oll.ll \\orker "Ilt:nt m,m\ hour~ \\Ith him tI\lr, .md .11"0 lor chlldHn, \\Iw, ulllit IUd ullmatl'" ht:r .iltentlnn hruuJ.!:ht n' tit" rill not Inc m S\,.lrthmorE', .lttend -s I :.lit.. :\ \Cdr •• 1 H',ir .md.1 h.lif, 1\\0 \e.Irs "chuol hCrt, II g:u(I(1 bt'h.t\.lol"" C.lmp. \\hen' III had In till' Jir<:.( fl\\ \cnr~, hO\\l'\Cr, thlrr II :\:~':dbeen """re, \\, .. "olh ,"un',ve ,lnd ::i:;a~:~;' 7":~";~~1«;;(~'"'; h~''':~'~;l(;' I:;, I Clochs Repalr«d No· • S. CARLI~ Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler AmerIcan and Swiss Watches As Low As $5.00 5 S. CHESTER RD. Phone' Swa. 1727 I 1>.mm ,; I.imlh \H're "Ickh. hi,., lather I'" S\\arthmore or com(' to "'-chonl herc ~t I mtl muth~r "c~e .nh lncl.'d m \t'ir", hI" thl' mretmf!: oi moth{r" htld i.1"t Sllrm.E! II otht:r \\.1" conJme 1 m.1 tuiJlrculo"I" ".111.1- \\hen the Jlf('~ nt cummltt('t ".1" tit Hd I tOI"l:Jrn fhe ChOll had be(n ch .. ckmg on It \\,1" \oted th.lt (Jut~ldl chlldHn "huuld D.mm ... ht'alth .md .tlthough thl're \\cre no not b(' acCtJlled until thc S\\.trlhmon chll I I!!n,., CIt dl .. ea .. e he \\.t" undlr\\elght Camp Inn \\trl.' .tll IHo\uIcd lor ,md It \\,IS !!aH hIm the outdoor hfe \\Ith good f(l(l(11 dd('nt Ih It thul' \\ould he room for th('m \ hlCh .il" a\!:. .. p ..·. II .. Impro\ I.'ment \ 1 huut (f(l\\ dmj..':. (r ,\ II hout m.lkm!o! .In :'\ me\ h.HI bl.'ln .1 dllllCul~ child Her: mt'\~':J numb~r of b()\~ and I!lrI .. .nllh \\ondtrl'd \\It.ll on earth \\"" thl' lilt ~m}{ mHlmg .11"u \u1(d thlt IU] - I n.ltler \\lIh her She \\,1" ,I hke.lhle hlhhn undlr till' ,,{Hnth !-!:rade In "chonl l u.ID.· .. t('f hut "0 ch tn..!t.lh ~ She \\ould hould he lodmtt'ui to tl1(' r1a""(·" TIll' I a t out to do "h it hI r p Irents ... ud, but 1 nmmllt('l' thal Jure, h.I" nn ChUH'{' m till' I lie next mIDu'e \\uulcl he off dom~ "ome natter ,md can m,tkc nn (xceptlon" 10 thl' hm,! d"c In "chool "he had (hfhcult\ rull •• 1" thn h.nl' la'tn !ll1lUlt .. " In"tructed .~)Jm!! up \\lIh the uthl'r dlllclrl'n Fmalh on thl" pomt "r plrent .. touk h('r ttl.1 I':'Hhologl"t H"t To tho", \\ho \\111 hl' dl".!PP(lln:t'd 1)\ lI"cuHrcd th.lt "ht \\." un Ibl~ 10 comllt'h I thi .. ruhn'!! It nl.l'" hl' ".lId th,lt It I" onl) .1 QUALITY MEATS MAKE THE MEAL ---.-- Prime Rib Roast _ , . _ ,lb. 28c Roasting or Frying Chickens . __ lb. 3Ic Crown Roast Lainb _ , ,each 1.75 14.16 Chops Each Fresh Ground Hamburg , _ . _ , _ ,lb. 25c Pure Pork Sausage , , , , ,lb. 32c Habersett'., Pierce Slock ;n PLENTY 01 CANNED GOODS EARLY BLOOM PEAS 6 cans for 69c Florida Grape Fruit . , .4 for I9c Sharpless Butter .... 2 lbs. 6Ic +--- GEORGE MITRO & SONS SO. CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 47 and 48 \_1lI h Idtl l\l\d,1r"c nn e II.I.. . ".1I1nt( to.. me\x_p l.cuhnr utniolll"o J.c!h:licl.d" qthm.l"t tlopnrl ' ..o ufm t.llmhhl utnhtti\l th\\1l1'\1 (",'11011 lPhO.Il\l( ' .L"OIX(l ll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I tCi hrr I>arent" .md (('acher, :\ttendance at \Car .. 01 (l.tnnng: cia"" .Iht:.ld of them I limp ofiered a brtatlllng "pace to the child E.l{h d.t .... \\111 nuet .It !hc W(lm.m·" You can't ALWAYS count on the telephone in your nei!lhbor's house. When you neo i it most your noighbor mey be away. Pby saf" and have a lele­~ hone of your own. You C:::In have one in your home lor less Ihan a dime a dayl I mel her fa01lh :\lttr r.lmp .. he \\as \\el (Iuh m.lrl, lVtn oth(! S.ltlrci.l\ nt!!ht I,omcd back home becau~e her famtl). had twm :\el\emhl r until :'\pnl Xmc mel t 1 Ilt.ttr undlr~l,lndm~ lit her (hfllcuU\ m).! .. of ~vh d.I .... \\111 he IfrlOg:«1 mil ,I It \\111 he \ tllI,thl\: to IInd.lOd mttrpfll hnth \\111 he addui •• 1" m pf{\IOU~ \t.n" 'lr ~Ilt(ll I .1 IH I1 :1 ...t lH I .qltltuci(.. Sonu II tltlrl I" tlHlugh 11\11-(\ hIn.! mtlrt,ttnJ! CIIl II foml fcr e\ln :\lr .. "hCH.t h.I" lon.:. nlt<l tu 1.lh, Ilu I htld In "Imh "hI' c.ln (xlcl.md be m.HII' 11"ltHn 01 1(.lciur :lJ!un \\Uh l\lr Gu .. I i\l "hrhlllll..! I" hlr d.lfilm..! l'lr:mr \ "umd .t .... I"1IOI. Htrbt'rt l\h(htmr I 1 Ilh 01 th{~1' dllldrl'n "l.ul tlunk \01.1 S".lrthmof( Hmh Sch(ul CI1"" of I 10" -II \\l P l~" Ihur lr.ltltudl on to Ih lunltr .. lill Prl' .. lnttTl.1O \\Iml'n" -\<'''0 h.I" ll~u hl'rn eng Ij.!lti Till tOOlOllth .. I" gl.HI 10 l!lnOUI1CC tli( I tl n .mrl :\1~- CClr \\ho mH1 t~ .. he jcr thclll ('(1111 tn.!.I!!l'll1(nt ul .1 m\\ (rdll~tr.l, I )...r()UI) ul \ uun).: l(llll!..l mt n f rum t hl' 1\ll1n Lint I ht.u!t I 1)\ K('n ;\( '''llll 11 I" (Ompu"l<l of I \tn l,llt,,-pl.IOO, \1I)Im, drum", lHr 1 •• 1I1d thre .. ' .... Jxophont.. 1 \nllllnr t.I'l \\:>~ PI \ I lu\.t1I't hdd \\ho "I~ \(n much ('(liltl In thl II In .. ~~ 1'1 1l\1n_ ~'tr\lhm..! '\.l' '" 1 I ¥ I'm..! th I' .. ht: 10 I" not I'll \ Uti Ibollt fill 10\ 11 ''''':1- .. Ilj.!t .. : .1 '1 n'.ltnt .!r t qntt II'" ("ol_h f!lr \\ r 1 .. tlmhkd ! n_l'n~':Jt (II (II"~" hl"lri 1Ipon I.I .. t \~lr"l \ r (uh o.htr until 11 \\ I" Ilmo~t nn;)l).. ....n lIn1(nt Ot tour .... till" \{ H" (nrull It:lld~mu~hl-ttnm,mllthr lhr '11tnt ml\ h'lnttr(h (!Ifl-n'lt .1:1<1 tilt 1:11lh lit I"ll IIlnttr1tcl 1I1Illit htr tntl I! ~ lfr.tI1~t mnt \\1'1 II ,htn!!td utorll ttl I,r Id\l<l Ihl' \\(r lold tho II 1Il_" tnu 1t thrllu_h I duM J:uulll1lt un PI I t ~lnd In \IlU-' t11~ rlptlOn mmluh I" Htn' Pit" hi" rCCtl\ d ngllltr .11· I't,\ Itl 'lr~ \\ Hurton l{yh.Hci" thlnln tntlon Hlr Ilmlh htln\( Ihlt ~he b" 'mmt.l .. n.lhh .11..:h ~nm_ t'l' \\ork. III tlu It n 11I.'1)l~d "- nll Ih( Ilr .. t mhnll\\ (()mmlthr.: .mll t\ouh"J! I cr. ,t tit II of \nn .1 I III CI\\k\ .ulfll.~ l t I!lfl. \\.1" (('nlll"'lI1n ~11 "lh~ nlJtl(ln'" "llOuld 1)( .n much d "I·I .. ht 1\\1 h ht, Sh(' h\.(d llrn.d In 10 :\'1r" RlCll.lnj .. Il\ Odohn 22 I Is Your Let Us Check It for You No need (or you to have dim lights, poor starting or a weak radio when n. p~rfect battery IS all that's n2eded. RENTALS EPAIRS ECHARGE Battery SWARTH, 12S{) AN ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CARS HANNUM & WAITE South Chester Road and Yale Avenue THE BELL t.ELEPHON"E - COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA J.I I • I I I I I M+ S I ! I I t II I I I I I I I I III I III I I , , I I I I I I I 1 .. I I ,oS + .. lit. I I I I II I I I , I I I I II III II I. I I I I III , I I II 1 I I I ••• I • • I II: TAILORS AND FURRIERS sW~;;~;'~RE PETER E. TOLD I HARRIS CO ALL LINES OF INSURANCE I & INCLUDING LIFE 183.1, t. • OLD BANK BUl1..mNC SW _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_- 1111111111111.1111111111' t 11111111111111 II , • I I I 1111111 111111. III , I 111111111111111111.111111111111111 •• II.'· NO_ 11 PARK AVENUE Cleaners and Dyers SWARTHMORE, PA. 504 •.... - - TH~ VOL. VI, No. 42 RED CROSS ROLL I CALL DRIVE OPENS Territorial Divisions of This Dis­trict Made and Allotted to Various Lieutenants '1 he Rcd Cnl"" Roll C.tll DtI\l h.1I1 lis ofhCl'l1 o)l{nln).! In tlu" DI'"tmt un .:\Iontll\ Octobl'r I:=; Ihe hruhn lilt ... h,I\C all]lolnhd tlwlr lomnulte('" .tnd \\ork h.I" h 'g:UIl It n{ed" .tli tlH help \01.1 r.m )...I\t' 1\ to l.lrr' nil It" "'pll'ndlll "ork." "11(1 "I r .. John Holm.tn. Jr, (h,urm.1t1 til till RIlIi C..1i DrI\e In S",lrthmore the folh)\\lIlJ! liluttnant" haH' .1).!rHd til "lrH' III .In .!lloliul dl"-tfllt ~fr .... (;eorge l\1cCfI(kln, '.lIe tn H In.ml \\ ... nue. P.nk to S".trthmon \\(illll, ~lr .. 8\\·.\I~J II \. '::' (,", (oi. LIB::,I:, QCi 1 ~ 19~ "",tt",,,, , ~o11ef~t) Library, I' t \. "•" J ~"•' ... .' , . ...:' [, . SWARTHMORE, PA" OCTOBER 19, 1934 $2,50 PER YEA R Mrs_ Roland G. E Ullman. June and Pete Ullman. Phllll) Price. Willram Price and Nancy and Geor~e Beitzel from a scene In "The T oymaker (.If Nuremberg" at the Players' Club tomorrow. POST OFFICE BIDS DEMOCRATS CON-TO BE RECEIVED DUCT DOUBLE RALLY Bids to Be Opened November 7; Plans and Specifications Dis· played at Post Office Transfer Speakers Between Ches­ter and 69th Street Meetings Held Tuesday Niglot WM. PRICE HEADS INTERESTING CAST "The Toymaker of Nuremberg" Will Be Found Equally Pleasing to Parents and Children \\ hlll Ihl' llr~t 01 till -HI ~ of dilldn'n ~ FORD PURCHASED FOR BORO POLICE Samuel D. Clyde Asks for Anti· Noise Ordinance; Street Open­ing Fees Determined BOfOU:.::h <':Ollllll1 at II .. rtJ.!ullr mu'tmg pl.I\" Ih(' IO\I!l\ktr 01 :'\urclllh~rl! \\tdn·~d.1\ l\tuml! IlH'ptul tlu IIl\\ h,,1 op(n~ It lilt 1'1.I\lr" (Iub 100llorrO\\ Ifter noon till t.t .. or G.I<:h Stull lur .1 Ionl \ S tutlm .. uJ.m t \\lil ht I~ follo\\ ... lhl "'tnln, (h.tlIlHr .. Stll.lrt tlu Strt.:lt Inr I III \\ POhlC t Ir I h~ pH ·£"111 pohce t.lr l1ut lIlutnrt\th \\tre putth,llIl b\ (1t.I1Hr 1011\ Bukle\ tltt 1,lllIphl!htcr I S II :"\tcl P\lt IIIl Bo\ 1)1\)(1 Ihun \ ('Its" I. tUI 1) (I I I I, Ir"oI. Jr tht B'm ... ffllllll ".Iul J.lck I . !01lI{ \( t ), \rllmr I: B I"<:('tt Holm.1n tht Pml Ihlllrllh Stlufhnhlch lind (hlrh .. Hlmk Ill)ll.lnd hL'10n <-nun I..'.. 1\ nlnlU.' I II lIr"', J r tI I\' S• (r.!I.lnt. 'II II til( pubhi IIl.mm:: J II SI • •. I S I' I I :\Ir (hll nt:H(nd.1 {(11l11'1.llllt ,1~.tlll"t tlIJ.l lin rUIlIl1 .-.\ ( IH \ ,Irr\ t 1(' C' I II I I) 'I I I II II I ~o fHtI{h 1l01~( In .... \\.ulhmurt III "pe- >11"", l" I, llI"tu .ll I U !l in 1l1.lk! r. \hr.lh.lln Burll I \\ Ilh 1111 \\' Pfln I (lII(,llh It !nlld [II(' hlm\ m~ til IlIlumnllllc II 'I 'I I II I I II ,- II I horn .... tt till' Inla~ctum of S\\,lrthmtlft U .l 0 wr. mill 1 llf lUi ...... I 11rml III II I I II ,- fill .lnd O..!d n "lIlUl", lu.I\' tnllk~ cIrI\m:..: 111.111. It' mIl ()\l r. Hr ...... ron l c I (III ,- I II ( ,. I 'I I throm:h S\\ Irthmorr .11 Dl!!ht .uul the (l ...... r Ill" • r. It UI)", 11I.I.l n:.:: II""( , \ IIll·Il .t I,III ~. II U ( Il r",., " ..,, .i r I 1''1( .Int II \\llI .. tlm..! of thl 1 (nl1 .. \I\.101.1 RlIlru.ui • tr,tln" Ill' ~m!g("'lul th.lt ,Ill mil nOl"l' (hlhlllr" StUMt till (u.uhmm. John f.. I '- I' (I ff 1 'I I I uf{hn.lIltl In S\\arthmon \\(}uld hi \.tlu-rllI~ 1 It llli t lIr om., .Ill \ eto\ , II I Ll I 11 II SI S I I I ,I hit Ilu "(llllltor. C1nrcnn (. !\I\er", I "Oil. I· lit I". nru 1\ • orin. .. () I It r". ,..... lr:.!c.ln I I I I \\.In I 1'1 \\t II I' TI\lIl '" R ICIl ar( I' \\.I~ I. . kul In <lr.l\.\ tip .. uch .111 nnlmance \\ .1J 00I" t\, 01 .1 r K t'(r,lne I W .iItl r \\ t II .mil pn .. nt It til (oUlltli It tilt ntxt nllct I~ 1 Inl! nt Phil "Uphl.1 and memlil'r,., 01 thl' SIC ond fwop, PllIlac1c1pllla CIl, Ca\aln a" I J)r B.I"~ltt ,IPPl.lfCd to fur tin r uplam I II 'P I J I Ch I a letter ~I'nt In th\' ~(honl (h .. tnrt tn ('uun ,Ire .1 "U enn:1. elr"o, r anI a mersl I I Stutlfl. 01 S\\arthrnorc, the Children, CI c.tlm/! to their attention thl flan~:,r- .,.-. anc\ II CI ( ZCI. J line ['II man, L conan I •.' ,,h" , ou~ practice ul dllldn n (f(l~" till ratlroad I J "'I [11' h VII R I II trark" at Prmtrlon \\(nu(' Th(' HnrnUj:!h on r, 1..Ia\u nc man, oanr Is h h I' I G E VII man, J r, G corJ:.:e II' ancn, 3 f(I, I rfrctan a" \\Tltten to t e tnn"t: \anl. H K \V I Ph I P' j Ratlroad rrqu('~lm~ them to rrpalr thelt aT'hr) arrf·n,han< I IIPh 'h,e. I I Irnce and II pO<:'''lblc extend It farther It e ~Cl'ncs 0 I.' P a\ \\ IC are al( ,- b -, I'· I ''''h \\a" further e:uJ.(~ee:tcd that thc e:chool m ... urrm erJ! anu ato.e P ace In e pre!'; I h 'h h I I I I ' en " are III !I. c 'I,''lr "l. 'C) u Iq d c Ih e 'n"3 I I C( 11 aut ontle" aH' "C 00 patrn" p .ICC( at (Omtlllllf'fl 011 1'.IJ;"C G) thl" POint hi prrnnt th{' chtldren from ... r crtJi'''m~ the tracks to Ilnd from <chool eh lrie'" E BI.ICk, Y.llt, tn l\Itchlg.1I1 ,,<­nUL'. S".lrthmore to t;OIH'r!-11\ PI.Ill. :\1r .. John l'ol\\Cftl, Slr,tth H,t\(n. \\'e .. tdtl( ,o\Hllue". Um\'n~lt' PI.let. !\h~" ::\lar~.mt Tuttl~. H,lnard \Hnue from P.lrk to Y.lle and Mary L\on ~<.;hool, Strath H.neD Inn, Mr" Frank ~ '"lnth. Krn\on, Ha\­(' rford and Cornell \cnue", Thc H lnard .md ""talc A\cnuc (r m Park to H.lnarcl. Mr.. Harold Sanford. Dartmouth "'enm·. Park "\enue from Dartmouth to Har ... ard. Mrs J B Sooth, Swarthmore Apartm .. nt", !\ofr" E 1\1 Buchner, Bu~ineH': Section and Apartments, Mrs joseph Bate<:, South Chc!3tcr Road, Rutgers AHnue, Mr~ ~ D Wickham, North Chester Road to S\\ arth­more .0\\ cnue and \\ cst to Crum Creek, Mr" Geor~ Schobinger and Mr" Dun Parker, cast of North Choiter Road, Rail­road to O/!dcn Avenue, uduo:.iu, and the 1 J umor Red eroS! In the ~choo1s, Mrs '\hcc H. Sheldon, Ogden A.venue, ea5t of, Chester Road, Guerne;ey, Tha\er and S\\cuthmorc· .. new coloma I Po~t OrJI(e Rivcr\lCW Roads, Swarthmore Place, Mrs "til be 01 red brick «"Ith a heaullful J Donald Lodge, Lafa)ette, Oberiln, Am- colomal cntrance, accordlllJ:.: to "pecificOl.­her ... t and Columbia ~\enues hon" and l)lan~ recel\t'd la:;t "eck b ... On Tucsda\ mp:hl of thle: \\('ek, J o!lt'ph f Guffe) , Democrallc canrhdatc for Umtcd Slalef. Srnator, I-lonorablc Chl'eter H Rhode"', candldatc for Superior Court I PLOWMAN URGES He al"o rcquee:ted that thc nc\'- l\atf"h· man at the hl~h e:chnol be mati(' 3 "pl'Clal police officer It un .. tht' opinion of COlin SUPPORT OF NHA "I (ha' h. <hould be m "I< a dellUl, <henff a" ha\ (' tht" collegc ,ultchmen Each heutenant dlVlde~ her district into :\ P Smalle), po"tma"trr o:;lreet" or sections and has hC'r o\\n j XOHmher 7 Ie the date "et for the opcn· Judj!e, and S Da,",~ WJ1son. Comptroller Business Association to Investi- Counlll hcarel 1m III r~admJ:; .mtl p,l""ed a nc\\ ordlnanc(' "tatm~ thl' amount of prrmlt £CI t" ehari!('d for .. trel't 0ll('nmg::. b\ lIhhh ("ODlpftntl''' Thl" fee wa" "et at 1$3 ::;n unll''''' Iher~ \\('rr '\\0 or morr open­\\ orkers Holmes. Folsom, Milmont, Crum L, nne ,Irld Woodhn aN" III this dl .. tnet "nd art' lall\a~ed b\ Mrs Jame~ L MOOTr, Mrs C E Rigby and Mrs Robert Cox, re­specttvc1v Spnngfield has l\Ir5 W A O'Brien for its Red Cro~s chaIrman and I .. also In thiS district of the Southeastern Penns\ lvania Chaptcr. ----+ LEGION HALLOWE'EN CARD PARTY ON 26TH Magnanimous Entertainment Is Planned in Connection With Function at Inn Hundreds of Lej:!lonnalte" and friend .. \\ill gather at the Strath Ha\Cn Inn nC"~t Frlda~ night, the 26th, to enJO\ thelf fir .. t big mformal SOCial e\cnt 01 the "ea"on The committee, under the chauman .. hlp of Mrs Ro\ Comle\, ha~ cauJ!,ht the Hal· lo\\c'en spirit and promises rna", "urprl .. ec; In additIOn to bridge \\lth Itc table PrlZCS, c\'cn one \\ III hal e a chance at the door prize There will also he othrr .. tunts at "hlch to t1\ \ our luck S1:;: ... oun~ Swarthmorc J!ul" 10 co"tume "ill \\ ander throu~h th~ (rO\\ d tcmptmJ:, Ihe J:UC!ts with their candles But the crowmn~ c\ent of the e\ ('mng \\111 come when rcfr~hmen'" are hcmJ:: "ened. ThiS chOlce mor~Il\llI he a four· art floor ~ho\\ "'flo hlCh Will do honor to am In!!: of bId!:. for labor, matenal ,md con .. tructlon of the one·"tort" hUlldlD~ \\tlh ,I mezzanine floor al the rear and a fullv exc.I\·,IH'd ha"ement "hlch 1\ III be l'rected on the lot on Rut!!er" \H'nue \\ here the old h,mk. bUlldmJ:.: no\\ "tand" This lot \\as purchaH'd b\ the- Tn.'ol';:un Dellart" ment la"t "la\ Jrom tht' S".lrthmorc !\a tlonal H.mk. ,lnd fru"t Comp,,"\ at a cost of $14,000 The ne\\ Po .. t Office RmldIDJ! \\ III be colomal architecture, of briCk., tnmmed In ca .. t ~tone The hand"olUl' entrance doors ha\c fluted ptla"ters and head Orna­mnntal \\rought 1I""0n ralhnJ.!" lead up the step! \\ hile rolonial l\ ood \\ mdo\\ "'a"hes will further add to the attr.u"Uve~ of Ihe of the CII\ or Philadelphia, \\ftC the lead- gate Parking Evils; Arrange 109: spcaktr .. at two larJ:.:e enthu"la!';t1c for Big Hallowe'en Parade meetlnl-:" :'\ motor C3\ alcade preccded tiu' ___ _ Chc~ler fUe( 'mg, " •• tre 1 ;)OfJ l ()I('r~ cro\\ded thc .ltuhtoflum of the St H('d \\I~':; School Othu "p(.lker ... on that pro J:.:ram \\cre John E .:\lcDonough. camhdah for CODJ~re~", and John J St('t"cr. caneh date for the ~i'~mhh Irom Chr"ter l;rtJr)..!1' 1'10\\103n, 01 the S\\.trthmorc I me" in one hlock. "h(l1 the fC'l \\ouJd apartment ... , "'poke to thl' HU"lOe<;s \""OCI3- I ~hll bc S~ 50 \vhll~ .. orne 01 the .. peaker .. \\l're at the Chester ralh, the other- werc at the Demo crallc headquarter~ on 6Qth Street ad­drcssm~ the a"f-Cmblcd \ oters there \\ hlle the m,dn "peaker" \\ rre bemg mterchan~cd, Jamcs Waltcr and Jo"eph Doug:herh. can didates for LCj!lslaturc, addrcS5cd Ihl" meet 109, as (hd Sheriff ~athan Pechin, Mrs lion .It It.. rc~ular monthh mectml!: on \\elint'"cda\ llIg:ht .11 Slr,lth HaHn Inn HI" .. ubJecl \\a" the ;";:,llIonal HOllo;.mg Act and the manm'r 10 "hlch the BU"lIlc~ .... ~ "ooaUon could partiCIpate 10 the national mO\tlment for rccO\en \ ~cneral dls­eUSHon (0110\\ cd and the preSident, H B GreclI aPPulnt('(1 a commltt('e cnne:lsttng of Mr Spr.tn::Il'. of the l\1ae:on Heflin Sup· pi ... Compan). Elnc Sptoat, E C Walton and Elhott Rlchard"'on, "ho I~ chairman 01 the local commltlee ~~--+ MANY REPUBLICAN RALLIES NEXT WEEK Tonight's Meetinlf Bqinaina of Numerous Political Gathet'­ings in Delaware County the building The floor \\111 bc a concrete DornblaH!r, "tate commltteC\\Oman, .lnd :\ re"oluhon "a" pa"~d and.1 lettn "ent :\ husy l\('ek for Republican" htgln5 "Iah \\lth ung:laztd (Iuarn 1I1~ 1.lId m the Juhn II Pitman, ~tate commutcem.m to the RorouJ!h CounCil and the Schnoll \\Itlt thl" c\enmv: ~ meetmll: m tht Sprmg-lobb\ On 'Ihur"da\ mght th~rc \\('re h\o ralhr.:., Ho,ml. "u].!l!e"tmJ! that th{"e t\\O IJmh(':-'1 htld fir, Hnu::.c "herc Elc,mor G E"an", The out~ldc dmlCn"lOn" of the IHuldmJ.:;. line .il Glcnolden. \\hlch "a~ addre""ed b\ bu\ lnc.tlh \\hen PrlC(, and qUlhh .lfe on I Con;':I""(~"man \\'oif(nlhn, Rq)fr<.enlatl\c "hich \\111 be ,,~t hack Itl fcet lrom the Mr A B Ge:lr\ HO\\ard Kirk, Major a par "Ith !!ond:-. lrom out oj" hl\\n mer TUnlrr, Canellli,ltl' fm Lt'}!Ie:lature T J "Ide\\alk \\111 bt."' iO 1eet 1)\ ::;5 feet 8 mche" O"en Hunt, Jean Shlll'\ and the ICI-:I"lal1\c chant" Sproul ,md Rtllr('~cnt.ltl\t Weull'm.m \\111 It \\ ill haH .1 colornl .. hte roo' candulate.. :\ ralh tor the colored \ otl'r.. "- comnuttce con"I'<lmg 01 g Al Buchm r a<ldrp'" th~' ;.:.tthrnnJ.: There \\111 he a nment dn\c\\a'- on Ihl' \\as held at the Me(ha Club and \\a" ad. and Jern M Irtrl I" to tonfer \\lIh TEl Youn!! Repubhran .. nf Dela\\.lre Cn:mt~ rig:ht-hand "Ide \uth a pa\Cd 10adIDg: court drr55Cd b) pronuncnl "peaker" Jrorn Phlla Hc" .. cnbruck on a method of kre)lm~ the I arc looking: fOf\\ard to the )lOht1C,11 rally and 10 foot loading: platlorm at the rl'.lr delphia and el~c\\ here 11larkml!: "pact''' OIK'n In the hu"mc"s "I.'cllon to he held at the Gll'l1(lalc Countn: Club, On the left "Ide of the huildmJ! .1 "u1e".llk Ilor ctI"tomer"· u .. e onh I Glenoldl'n thie: Saturda\. arttrnOOD hy \\111 lead to the "HIe cntr.lOce + The Hallo\\l··rn Committee con"I"'t<:. of the Youn~ ~1('r:'" R('pubhcan Cluh ' Ill'- Mr ~ P Smallc,- po .. tma"tcr, has cop'e" Candidates' Tea Next Friday E M Buchner, h.tnk :\.1a"c1li, Ch,lrlc" J.!lOninJ! m Mud art{rnoon, thr fe .. tnltics of the plan<>: and "pentlcallO!l" at hi<: orllc~ RU""l'lI, Clarcnce E H.mnurn and TltU" J \\l1l contlnu(' until latc In the e\enml! III the po"t office anel \\111 be \('f\ hap." I E\\II! Thl" committee \\111 ml'et fwla\ One oj the fcahlfr" of the ralh \:-. the to ~ho\\ thcm to amone \\ho cares to The Del "'.lfe Count\. LeaJ.!ueofWom~lllat noon to arf3.n!!c for the annual Hal m.lmmothcara\an"hICh\\llImo\ctolhe mspect thcm ,"otNS announcc" 3 Candidates' Tea, Fri I lo\\e en r,.""le 10 be hel(1 October H cmmtn club f!:tound" In 5-('"\cn ~roup" f rom ~~~. ___ da\, October lb. from 2,m until 430 PM, :\ Chrl"lma" DCUlratmg: ('ommitt('e \\a" diffcrent "ecllOn" of thc count) Ea.ch ATTENDANCE URGED at the Woman" Club Hou::e, Jack"on I aPPOinted b\ H B Grecn. con"lstml-! 01 J!roup \\ill bl' manned b\ one or mort mar­Street belo" Jeifcr::on ~Jl'dla, Pa ChariI'::> Ru'¥'('II. E :\1 Buchnrr. Jern M.lr shale: Thc time of ~tartlhJ.!: of tach grOUI) The Democrauc CommIttee promlsc" a t('1 and Elnc Sproat ha<l brcn de"lp:natcd ae: \ .'c1ock AT SPECIAL MEETING promment Democrat no: e:pl'aker and Scn Th~ next mceling \\ III 1](' .1 elmO( r mel't Media, Snarthmore, Sprm,fleld !\'farplc, otor Reed and ~ttorne) General Schnader, mg at i P ~1. at Sirath HaHn Tea Room. Rutll'd.e, Morton and adjRn'nt ternton-rommunil\' 'I R C I head1OJ!; the Repubhcan h.e k et, h 3\C !3tatc d o. the thml \Vcdnc .. da\ 10 :\:O\el11ber "Iar~hal Chfford M Rum~('\-"tarttn'" Throll~h the efforts of ., r o~ 0111 C). a - '!> nahonalh known 3rll5t5 hale kmdl) con Library Report Shows Busy that the) 1\ 111 be prc~ent SIX new memher" JOined the A"sollatltln £rom Court Hou"c m Mecha tnbuted thelt 5et\lces for the cnJO\ mcnt Per~-od; Co .. operation of the ThiS I" a mo"t IIltcr(, .. tlnj:!: opportumh I ""wce la"t mcetlnJ! I Spceche<>: by prominent rcprc·rntah\c" of of the IJCRlonnaires and thclr guests I Many Readers Desired presentcd b\ tht> League to all \otero:; of G dh"' D" "., S k H the Repubhcan pout", boxlIlJ!: matchr .. , MI"s Mar\' Mack, formerl) of Ha ... den . Delav.arc Connh to do honor to reprc' an IS ISCIP e pea s ere I dancinp; and free rcfree:hmcnb Will feature Rnd Mack, famous radiO, "\aude\'iIIe and, At 815 on Monda\ e\'enmg 10 the LI' sentab\'cs of the maJor tlck.e·<=. in the com· I Today on the entertamment program screen 5tan; ,,,111 entertain \\lth two num I brar) in Boroup:h HaD thcre \'0111 be held.a ing election I !\il"'" Madcleme Slade, danp;hter of a I There ~ill be another mc('tmp.: tomorrow berg of her' well-kno\\n act. "Thc TalkmJ.! I speCial meeting of the S\,arthmorc Pubhc _+- Bnti<:.h "-dmiral, \\ho "eHral )cars ago at Rlark HorR! Ta\Cm, MiddTeto"n Plano" MISS Mack has Just completed a I Library .o\~ociatlOn I hecame a personal follo\\er of Mahatma On Monda,- at 5 PM, the Saturday h\('nh .~ix weeks' engaj!emcnt \\!th the I The purpo"e of thiS m~tmj! I" to con- Bible craflis for Methodist Men I Gandhi, IS to ~pcak at Bond Hall toda~. Club at Radnor \\ ~II be the ~c('.ne of Re- C 1"1 B d t' Compan\' ) Sider an amendment to the conshtuhon October It). at 4 '0 in the afternoon pubhcan maDlf"~tahon" :\h .. K'Dctt \\111 0l\~m)l~ I r~ cas 109 rofe~onal dancIDj! of the ao:;o:ociation relatl"\e to the time and :'\ mcetmg 1M the mrn 01 S"arlhmorr I )'fl~s Slade 1<:' at prescnt vlsitml!: the .. peak ~ttorne\ General Wilham ~ ... I"~ 11 ~ h eaf\er, P ber' "teJlpIDJ:.: t manner of vlectin:;!: memhers of the Board \\111 be held In the ~f('thodl"t' Church at United Stales undcr the auspices of a com· Schnadl'r I" cxpcctl'd at ttll" mcctm~ ~~r, Vo.! 0 er amou" num '"-' of Director" 110 r\ M on tht la .. t Sunda\ 01 thl'" month mlttt."'e mtere"ted In promollD~ "upport of f On Monda\ r\l'nlDl! at 8 o'dock 1n the ~n\ d H k 1\\ln hrothcr'" The prI'Cf'nC'~ at thiS ml'('ting of as man\ It I'" planned 111 thl'''( at 10 '1"0 to allO\\ G:mrlhl' .. \\ork John Ha\nes Holm·", of ('rnhlnClub Lan"clo\\nc thl'rl' "Ill Ill' "dnl.ln an Icll n,13nn, ou' ,n a "\n- mtcre<:tcd palile<l. a~ pO""lblc I" urged mll)ll'nt\ of tim" (or \I~lIor" to rcach lhl'lr ~t'\\ \otk I" the chairman :\II!'S Slack held a rna .... rnectml! at \\hlch I a\\\('r 10 a anc(' team: . \\ I ur. h:'\ Commg " !I order ~ that a deC•i Bon \\ hlch \\ 'I1 1 prove home churche-: ha!'; a \\ a\i s encdou~aJ!c . . Bf I I IS h an d A men BenJamm H Ludlo\\, of Ph\ ladelphla, \\ 111 copated number, The Bnlls re ttl t ti .. factof\ to a1l conccrned may be I I (an 5\mpath\ "Ith the Indian cause speak Caffel and Calhoun are two ~maffeur~ ~ mosh ~ ~It I" hoped that qUIte R few \\JII: The speaker \\111 he Dr Ge~r~e J lJurn:-.( The S\\arthmore Pohhcal Scicnce dC' 1 Tht: Womcn'e: Repubhcan Club -..111 alCoo S"arthmore College. The\ WI 0 e.r d ~ - I re~c ~ th ~eetin~ and lend their aid to of PhIladelphia, a noted pu p t orator 0 11artment IS spunrorinJ{ MISS Sladc's ap hold a meetinl! at 2 m In the ~ew Ccntury lads Mr Caffel \ull sin~, accompanlc ) I Jom In e f h d I the Philadelphia Conference pearance here Gandhi I" one of the men CI b 111 C II be h k If C h the accomph .. hment ° t I" ('n - U • rs ar"on \'01 t e "pea er • r alhuun at t e plano f Th B d of Director .. a" it now stands I The Men'" Bible Cia .... of the Prl'~b\te ! ~tudled 10 Dean H E B Speight's course.! The PaTk Impro\Cments ~ .. e:ociahon Will To all appearances the rna.:.ter 0 dCetT~- I e f ~ar s Roland ~ L ~ Eaton prcsi- rian Church I~ JomlO~ 10 the promotion • State~men of Our Times" R C Rrookc.'1 hold a ran~ for ~ldan Boro~l!h on TUC5- monies \\ 111 have a bus) eHnml! ~n h c I IS as ~ o~ nk E Wilham.. vlc'e.prcsiJ of this meettn).!, and \'0 ill attend as J!;uest<: h('ad of the PobtlCal SCIence department'l da\, e\Cnin~ Con!!.re5..<;man Wolfenden \\ hole cvent !3hould add mUCh, to ... \\art -, ddent , Mr ~e"ell \V Hod~~' ~crctar); I of the Methodl .. t ~tcn'<: Bible CIa.... \\111 pre"lde at the meeting this afternoon R~prc~ntathc Turncr and Candidate T J' more' . \ mcnt of Hallo\\e cn I cnt· rs ~. .. G dh-' f II M' SI d I . , ~ cn)o . 'I R M 'H 1d Griffin ~Ir" Je~c H Holmes, ThiS j.. the millal mectmJ:.: of \\ hat I~ _."mont:: an 1!3 0 OWo":!t"5, ISS a e Sproul Will make addrC5..<tC The committee 10 rhart!e I" ., r.. tl'- rs aro ,. ~ -. h ' , k M L- • h M h ' - G 1 (- I M E C \" lIon and Mr Claude Smith planncd to be a "erles of .. uc )omt ~rv 115 no\\ n as Iraucl ~S tea atma s On Octobcr "5 a rna"" mf"{'lIng \\111 take Comle-\ , chairman , Mr.:- (}J!; .ehar 'dI cre(h'' ' 'I M r J h Gi ~a 5emer and• M~ J Passmore Ices, to be held at mterva I< :. t h roug hout JX'fi5:ona datten a nt .:. he 'IS d tvot ed to hIS ' place in the Mr••d ia ~rmorv ",h('n the Han ~, I",- J Paul Brown 'Dcr 0 n .1, urp~ I\ , IC hI . 0 •n en_ prc5entattvcs of the 80r- the 5ea:H)n The ccrond one \\1 II b C h CI d personaI care III 1n l~i la and on h1' 5 mam 1 Fredl'nck R Gerner and Kenncth F. llr Georg''' Fenno Mr. Ro\ om C), - r eyne) are re h P b Ch h joume,!'; • • J Paul Br~\\ nand Mr Gucn hcr Froebe1 ough on the Board. at t e re5 }tenan ure. Ktc5scr \\111 .. p~ak

---------- Page 12 ----------

Entertam'in Honor of Bishop of Chicago Mr.," Frank Aydelotte HoicII Briqe' Party for 8eDefit of Women'. City Club Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, of Swarthmore· and Ogden Avenues, enter­tained about thirty people at supper on Sunday evening in honor of the Rt. Rev. George Craig Stewart, D.D., S.T.D., .DB.L., Bishop of Chicago, and Mrs. Stewart. Bishop Stewart preached at spe­ ·cial services at St. Paul's Church, Chester, and Trinity Church, Swarthmore, on Sun­.. day, and with Mrs. Stewart returned to the Episcopal Convention at Atlantic City on Monday. Mrs. Stewart is the former Miss Gertrude Clyde, of Chester, sister of Mr. Samuel D. Clyde, of Swartbmore. On Wdnesday a bridge party for the l:I.enefit of tbe Women's City Club, of Phila­delphia, was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, of Cedar Lane. Miss Georgina Yeatman, president of the club, assisted Mrs. Aydelotte as hostess. Mrs. H. B. Sbldle and Mrs. Oliver Duke, of Swarthmore, are members of the commit­tee. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sharpless, of Cor­neU Avenue, are away on a week's trip. Jack and Lois "Thompson and daughter, "Bicky," recently moved into the Garden Loft. at Ogden Avehue and Cedar Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson graduated from Swartbmore College witb tbe Class of 1927. Mrs. Charles Stern, of Baltimore Pike, opened her cottage at Ventnor, N. J., last week for the time, of. the .Episcopal Gen­eral Convention,· which is being held at Atlantic City for three weeks. Mrs. Stern has had as her guests Rev. and Mrs. J. JardeD Guenther, Mrs. William West and Mrs. l'red Hadley. Mr. Guentber re­. turned to Swarthmore for the Sunday s~rv­ices at Trinity Church and joined the others at the convention again on Monday. Mrs. William E. Lyle, Mrs. Evans E. Bartlett and. Mrs. Mildred Cowan, of Buffalo, N. Y., a.re .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank Butler, of South Chester Road. T~nigbt Mr. and Mrs. Butler will FddaJ', Saturday, Monday KAY FRANCIS LESUE;,1'i9WARI) .' "BRITISH AGENT". Tuesday. Wedne.day, Thunday FREDRIC MARCH CONSTANCE BENNETT "THE AFFAIRS OF CELLINI" ,·WASHINGTON Theall e Chester Saturday, Monday. Tuesday . Robert YOUnl Mad.e Evans "Death on the Diamond" Wednesday, Thursday. Friday "Down to Their Last Yacht" . Mary Boland Sidney Fox Ned Spark. Polly Mora .. . Sidney Blackmer lH~~"R THEATRE Chester Pike at ~rospect Park Oct. 19-20 . GEORGE REED .. Local Favorite at ,Ihe' ~-Console' ' .. Saturday Matinee· o"nly - ADOR.D AT'TRAOTION - JANET .GA YNOR "CAROLINA" , . in Addition to Our Resu1ar .,. . Attraction ~ .. Monday 6: Tueaday. Oct. 22-21 . "Romance in· the Rain" • ROGER PR\'OR -HEATHER ANGEL· ... Wed.nllacl6.y Only. Oct- 24th . . FRANCHOT TONE . ". KAREN MORLEY . "S":"S..L:t fa the W " . "" .... n. ay May Rob.oll '-···'Nat Pea.dlet:aa. . . - J.dr: LaRue ... ' THE SWARTHMOREAN OCTOBER 19, 1934. entertain at a buffet supper in honor of their visitors. faU. Her brother ~~rd bas retumed I TENTH BIRTHD·AY OF as a member of the JUDlor cIau. . II ~rs. Geo~e ~nD' ~f Cornell Avenue. C',H D.D'', REN''S, AID". SOC.• The blrthday celebration wu .heId at the Media Woman'. Club, Thursday, Oc­tober 11, at 3 P. M. EVeryone Interested In the weUare of cbUdreb was cordially InvUed. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Robnett, of Fulton, Miss., are spending a month ;vith their daughter, Mrs. Luther M. 'Dimmitt, of Swarthmore PlaCe. Over' the' weel<-end Mr. and Mrs. Robnett, with Mrs; Dimmitt and her two daughterS, Margaret Ann and Mary Frances, visited Mrs. J, S. Moss in New York City, and Mrs. 1:. C. Rohnett in Caldwell, N. J. with her daughter, TeeJ, and SQD, George, . '---- Miss Carol Cross, of Princeton Avenue, left yesterday for Baltimore, where she will spend a few days as the guest of Miss Anne Ruark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Waiter. Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., have been spending a few days with Mr. Walter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Walter, of Cedar Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith and Mrs. Mary L. Roberts, of Swarthmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Effing, untn recently of Swarthmore, now of Lancar-ter. have been staying at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls. Pa. returned on, Saturday after spending five weeks in the south. Mrs. Dunn and chil':' dren visited Mn .. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teel, of Charlottesvil\e, Vir­ginia, and Mr. Dunn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn, of Halifax, Virginia. Bob Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hastings, of Westdale Avenue, has been confined to bed the past week as a result of an injury. . Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Atch~n, of Almont, Michigan, formerly of Swarthmore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elrie .5. Sproat, of Ogden Avenue, this week . Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, of Wal­nut Lane, will entertain the Evening Bridge Club tonight at its first faU meet-ing. Miss Marcia Garrett, of Garrett Avenue, returned on Monday from a visit to her sister at Duke University. Miss 'Garrett left Swarthmore on Thursday and attended the Georgia Tech-Duke game while she was away. SiDc:e 1924 the Peanaylvania Or· g.m.ation Baa Helped 1100 Children Board members of tlils 'organization are: Mrs. Alan Calvert, St. Davids, chairman; Mrs. George C. Barbe'r, 3d, Swarthmore; The Pennsylvania Children's Aid Sodety Miss Mary S. Malone, Mrs. Irwin W. Pyle, of Delaware County held a tenth birth- Brandywine Summit; Miss Dorothea day celebration on October 11. Service Wood, Wawa; Mrs. A. Wareham Flenner, has been given Delaware County childreb Glen MUts; Mrs. J. Gilbert Schrader, since 1924. Eleven buddred children have Ward; Mrs. Walter P. TownSend, Chey_ been helped in some way during this time. Dey; Mrs. Morgan Bunting, Darby ; M~. The ,organization works constantly to keep John I. Young, Colwyn; Mrs. WilHam O. children in their own homes when condi- Easton, Lansdowne; Mrs. William M. tions and parental care continue satisfac. Watts, Drexel Hill; Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, tory. Care in a foster family home is Ridley Park; Mrs. Joseph H. Brinton, planned only when for the best interest of Media; Mrs. William Shewell Ellis, Mrs. the child this seems advisable. At the Geor,se B. Harvey, Moylan; Mrs. Henry present- time 110 children are being cared M. Wirz, Wallingford; Mrs. Hugh Mc­for in private family homes. Jlvain, Mrs. Joseph M. Pugh, Haverford; A ten year report has just been issued Mrs. William S. Everett, Mrs. Clarence by the organization showing the service W. Braunsdorf, Springfield; Mrs. J. Pren· given to children during that time. This I tice Murphy, Wayne, and Mrs. Howard report also shows how dependent and neg. L. Fussell, Newtown Square. lected children in tbe county, under the jllrisdiction of the Delaware ·County Poor Board, are given Service through this or­ganization by ".:he mutual and co-ordinated Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, of NOTICE Garrett Avenue, had Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sheldon, of "New York City, as their guests over the week-end. Mr. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Kenyon Ave- efforts of the public and private agency. A special meeting of the Swarthmore Pub­lie Library AssoclaUon will be held at the Library rooms in Borol.llh Hall on Monday evenin.lr, Odolx>,r 22. 1934, at 8.00 P. M., for the purpose of considerlnB an amendment to the constitution relative to the time and man. ner DC electing memben of the Board of Di_ tectono nue, is spending this week-end in Lowell, The financial support for this service to The bi-monthly meeting of the Kappa; Massachusetts, visiting his son and daugb- children is shared by the Delaware County Kappa Gamma Alumna Association was ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo W. Yarnall. Poor Board and the Philadelphia Welfare held on Tuesday at the Log Hou~, 16th ,. Federation. ROLAND L. EATON, President. and Race Streets, Philadelphia, the home Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E .. FISher have .~=== __ ...,.. _______ "":'.!!":!2,!.-4:!!.t --__________ _ of Mrs. Alexander C. Robinson. Sewing returned to Swarthmore after spending was done for the American Friends' Serv- some time abroad attending the Peace Con­ice. Among the Swarthmore members are: vention in Switzerland, and are ,staying at Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, chairman of the Strath Haven Inn prior to taking up sewing; Mrs. G. Warder Cresson, Mrs. residence here. James Bacon Douglas, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. A. F. Jackson, Mrs. William Thatcher, Mrs. \Vallace McCurdy and Mrs. Sewell Hodge. Mrs. John M. Lessells, of the Swarth­more Apartments, returned on the "Ameri­can Banker" on Monday after visiting rela­tives in England and Scotland for a few months. Mr. Lessells, who sailed with his wife on the 18th of July, returned on the 15th of September. -- Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Kline, of Riverview Road, will spend the week-end with friends at Pennsylvania State Colleg2. Mrs. Eugene Ayres has given up ·her apartment on Rutgers Avenue to make her home with her daughter 'on the outskirts of Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Herschel G. Smith, ot Parrish Road, en~ertained at dinner on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Arthur H. Scott, of Todmorden Farm, Wallingford. Mrs. Scott has recently returned from a cruise around the world. --- Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge, of Ogden Ave­nue, entertained her bridge club on Tues-day. . Dr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, of Wal­lingford, entertained Friday evening witb a five hundred party. --- Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, of Cedar Lane, had as their guests last week-end Mr*' William Hask~ll, of the New York Tribune, and Mrs. Aydelotte's niece, Miss . Elizabeth Osgood. Over the coming week­end Mr. and Mrs.· Gaspard, of the H. O. F. Preston Buckman, son of Mr. and L. C. in Washington, will 00 the guests of Mrs. Howard M. Buckman,. of Dickinson' Dr. and Mrs. Aydelotte .. Avenue, is a member of tile sophomore M d M 'Ch I D M't h II d class at George School. . r. an rs.. ar es f' W' ell.e fand ~ ., .-- '. . MISS Doreen Mltchell, 0 a mg or I . G~rie S~ith, daugliier of Mr. and spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. . Claude C. Smith, Baltimore Pike, Swarth- Arthur R. D~na and family. of Elm Ave­more, has also enter.:!d George School nue, at the. Danas' cottage near Tunkhan­nock, Pa. Media Theatre Friday and Saturday JEAN HARLOW FRANCHOT TONE LIONEL BARr-:YMORE LEWIS STONE PATSY KELLY "THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI" RUBY MO'lday and T.uesday KEELER DICK POWELL "DAME.S " WedDuday Only WII_UAM POWELL "THE THIN MAN" Mr. Byrd E. Henderson, of Chicago, president of the Household Finance Cor­poration, will be the week-end gu~t of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, R. Dana, of Elm Avenue. , . Mothers Meet at School The mothers of ·the children in the fourth grade at the Rutgers Avenue school met at the school on Tuesday for the first time this fall. Miss Myrtle McCaHin is the teacher. Tea waS served. .. ' Students Visit "Holiday Hill" AIrs. H.e1en HaH, of Park Avenue,.enter­tained with ~wo picnics at her farm, "Holi- ThurII"'av O"lv day Hill," at Westtown, Fa., last week .. FRANCHOT TONE KAREN MORLEY'· On Monday Mrs. Hall was hostess to "STRAIGtiT IS THE seventy-five pupils of the seventh grade WAY" - at the College Avenue school, and on ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Wwiethd neasbdoauyt theei gehitgyh thm germadbee r~s erper etsheen tg uaenstds fifteen mothers. On each occasion the group left Swarth­more at 2.30 in the afternoon and re­turned at 6 o'clock;", after having enjoyed a camp picnic supper. ~Wamer Bros. I ThY! A V E R D~.Xlll Today anc!' Tomorrow JEAN HARLOW FRANCHOT TONE 'Th~ 'Cirl Fro~ Missouri' with Uoall) Ba.rrymore, Monday and Tue.day ROBERT. MONTGOMERY . .! .. . . MAUREEN, O'SULUV AN 'n "HlDE-OUT" . Wednesday and Thursday .5 .. 5: Van Dine'. ,. . " ,'~ DRAGON . MURDER CAsE" .• wlth WARREN WlLUAM· MARGARET. .U... N.. i>".S A..,Y., • Dr. Suttley Speaks to A .. xiliary The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Church held its second meeting of the season on Monday evening at the home of the pres­ident, Mrs. R. C .. Ammerman, of Yale and Vassar Avenues. . . . A brief ~u·s4I~ .. t;neeting was followed by a D)ost .~nligh.tenbtg informal talk by Dr: Suttley, o(philadelphia,. who for many years was associated with the late Dr. Teusler at St. Luk~'s Hospital in Japan. After learning much about the Japanese I from· Dr .. Suttley~~· talk the group enjoyed I the privilege of examining three albums i of photc:tgraphs ta~en in Japan and clearly showing the. cJtaracte~tics of both the . peopJe and the country .. LANSDOWNE ', .. " THEATRE NOW pLAYING More EDtertainJDe1lt nan "Gold 01 ...... ·' ~DAMES' DICK; POWELL RUBY KEELER. . • JOAN BLPND~ Extra·' Saturday Matinee (only)- ..... 1 ..: BI. ·Klddle Show . . . wru Rogerl in "DR. BULL" GAS Nrw Homr of Mr. Grorsc T .. Asb~on Gu Hultd COST REDUCED 60 % For the first time in any Philadelphia suburb. residents in Wallingford Hills now HEAT WITH GAS at the same low cost as coal. Ideal heat in an ideal suburb. ~n gas-heated homes. the cost of gas for 'cooking and hot water • s now 60% less than current rates in other suburbs. A six­dollar cooking-gas bill in Swarthmore would be only two dol­lars in Wallingford Hills-only one-third the present cost! This is equivalent to· 35c gas. on a thermal basis. ' No Other Subur,b Has All the Advantages of WALLINGFORD HILLS '. WILLIAM E. WITHAM SW ARTHMORE 1000 WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE IS. TODAY'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT. Here You WJI Find the Complete Line of "" •• '.a. PRODUCTS Here you will. ~d not one brand of Tires, another brand of BaHenes, and ,.tiII other brand. of Spark Plugs, Brake LiniDgs and Accessorles--hut ALL products belU'ing ONE name,- and sb\nding head and shoulder above all otherS-- " .... , ••• We have only one make' of Tire to sell. We ha~e onlY' o~· make of Battery t~ ~n-' We handle only one make, 'because" we Imow it is the 'beSt make, and by concentratingQn 'one line we caD give you more value for the same money., . , . Dnv'e intodl,ly--:-:L~(u" 8h6w you why 1!.lH.' ••• · Products are the best and most economical. Russell's'. 'AN.t... Service~'" .;, • I.··. , . .1 DARTMOUTH &: LAFAYETTE AVES • Phone 440 . 1& ~nJ~~.·., SERVICE ---- .------- ---------- - -- -- --------- o~~c~ n>~B~ER~1~9~.1~9~M~~~~~~ __~ ~~~~~~~TH~E~~~ARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN STATE DEPT. OF COR- Wednesday Dr. John E. Tuttle, of thel F __ .......... Eo __ In Pl' .. hyte~ Ch,,,ch bere, addressed the PUBLISHED EYEIIY FRIDAY AT HECTION PO,O'PO' SED congregahon, and last night tbe principal SWARTHMORE, PA. . It .peaker was Dr. William T. Ellis. of Wal- .. nut Lane. ANN •• SIIARPU:S Such Tonight, which is ex-Pastors' Night. the E" _ ad Publlo1oer • ~t Woald EIjmj.. Rev. Aleunder White, of Riverton New .. nate Much ",ute, L W. V. Jersey, will conduct the services, ~isted nGTeUaeSnJl ..E..W....I.G.. "..- ".'0I el' b y R ev. P . L . Abner and Rev. Samuel Wilson. ROSAU: DRYDEN If tbe state could have an Intelligent Everybody has been cordially invited to Socl_l Editor long-time plan for the treatment of pris- attend these !ervices. .. oners it would be less costly in both money An offering is received at each service Phoae Swarthmore 900 and human lives. This would be possible for the completion of the building fund of Entered ... Secaad CI ... M.tter • .Janual"J" Z.. under the new State Department of COI'- the Wesley Church. This cburch is a most 1929, •• the Past Office at Swartbmore P": rcelion which wjJl be proposed at the next important factor in the lives of the colored wader the Act o' March 3, 18784' Legislat ==;:~~§~~~~~;,;;,;;;:~== ure, people of Swarthmore and deserves the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 Mr. Albert G. Fraser, of the Pennsyl- bearty support and co-operation of the vania Prison Society, brought this news citizens of the Borough. Herbert Johnson to Speak Here out before a well attended meeting of the League of Women Voters on Tuesday, Oc- At 8.1S next Friday evening, October 26 to~r 16. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, in the Friends' Meeting House, Herbert chairman of the League, presided and in­Johnson, well-known cartoonist, will pre- troduced the speakers. Rnt some of his own sketches and Jan- Mr. Frarer told of the further waste tern slides, and talk on cartOObS. and extravagance in planning and build- This program, which is under the ing prisons. One prison was built at a auspices of the Benjamin West Society cost of three and a half million dollars, should be most interesting. and because of obsolete design had to be Mr. Johnson's work is widely known to partially abandoned. The place, with its readers of the SatfU'da.y Evening Post and great four foot thick walls is used only the Benjamin West Society has extended as a warehouse. Cumberland Valley was aD invitation to aU his admirers to be started seven or eigbt years ago for delin-present and enjoy this program. quent girls and women and has never beE:n • finisbed. Yet it is badly needed. Dr. Goddard to Adclreaa Forma Major Fellman, Warden of tbe Delaware Dr. Harold C. Goddard, head of tbe County Prison, was the second speaker. English Department of Swarthmore Col- Major Fellman, in addressing the members lege, will speak on elBow Art Would Re- of the League, reminded them that Gov­make the World" at the Chester Citizens' ernor Piochot's appointment of a woman, F arum m. t h e Y . W . C . A. Building, Sev- Dthr . ~P-otter, as . Setroedta ry of WIe lfare, was enth and Sproul Streeu~ Cbester, thursday e .I1.I::.t step m m erD penD ogy. night, October 25, 8t- 8.15 o'clock. The Major Fellman agreed with Mr. Fraser lectures of the Chester Citizens' Forum are in tbe need of classification and segregation free to the public. of prisoners. Prisonets fall into four ___ ... __ groups: First, the better class, who are Home Briclae Team W.... relatively Intelligent, willing, Industrious and amenable to discipline; second, the anti-social group, who have long had crim­inal habits, are addicted to drugs and other vices and are not amenable to discipline; third. the defective delinquents, who arc not insane; fourth, the subnormal, feeble· minded, who are incapable of social re­habilitation. When the Swarthmore men's bridge team met the duPont team on October 8 it came out victorious by 19' match point •. The Swarthmore team was composed of Clifford F. Rassweiler, Wiiliam Sproul Lewis, Richard T. Randall, Jr., Clark Davis, David T. Sbaw, S. Frank Butler, Dr. L. F. Stone, Bruce W. Lon~, Artbur S. Robinson, J obn E. Fricke, William H. Ward and George H. Cross, Jr. October 24 will be· "Ladies' Night" at the usual meeting place, the Strath Haven Inn. All ladies are cordiaUy Invited. • Methodist Notea An unusual program has been arranged for Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a reel of motion pictures, Samson and Demab, based on Scripture and tbe opera. The pastor, Dr. Channell, will preach on the subject, "Shorn of Manly Strength." Rueben Horman will play a Menuet from Samson and an aria (Sam­son and Delilab) by Saint-Saens. Mr. Horman and the choir are engaged in the ·preparation of a special musical pro­gram for Sunday evening, November 4. The guest soloist will be Frederic Baer, who will make his third visit to the church. The choir had a delightful social on Tuesday evening. The organization was perfected for the fall and winter months. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Conference will hold tbe filly-first annual meeting in the Logan Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday with ses­sions at 10.30 and 2.30. ALICEKRAFr will open her Swarthmore Classes in Rhythmic Dancing on October 24 For Information Write or Phone the Studio Studio, 251 S. Van Pelt Street PhUadelpbla, P.. Locust 1045 At present county jails have criminals of all classes, but if prisons came under State cOl1trol, as is being proposed, it would be possible to send the prisoners to insti­tutions adapted to the care of the differ­ent groups. Broad Meadows, which is Delaware County's Prison Farm, is an example of progress in prison treatment. It is suited to the work of redirecting tbat group of men and women who can be thrown back again into sodety. Any members of the League of Women Voters who are interested in further study of Prisons and their Problems should call Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, Swarthmore 55 . The Friends' Prison Committee, of which Mrs. Carl d'Moll is chairman, co-operated with the League in this..program. Men'. Bible Class Meeta The Men's Bible Class of the Presbyte~ rian Church, held its first fall meeting on Sunday. About tbirtY4 five men were pres­ent. Dr. WiDthrop R. Wright spoke to the class and the following officers were eJected: Chester R. Spencer, president; Carroll Thayer, vice-president; S. E. Sim­monds, treasurer, and T. E. Hcssenbruch, secretary. • Oblerves Anniversary The Weslev A. M. E. Church is ohserv­ing its thirteenth anniversary beginning Monday, October 22, and continuing through October 26. The pulpit has been supplied with visit­ing pastors each evening this week. On LEGION and AUXILIARY <ZARD PARTY Friday, October 26th, 8 P. M. StUllts Str&th Haven Inn Prizes Ticketa Refre.hmeDb Floor Show SOc Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trult Company ~oaOQ~OOOOOOOQQOOOooooooaaGoaaOOa0010000aoooaoaaaaoo. • Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop No. 16 will meet at the College Avenue School Building on Sat~ urday morning at 9.30. On Saturday evening at ".15 in the Upper Darby Junior High School there will be 3n exhibition of hobbies of each group of Scouts. At 8 o'clock there will be a speaker, after wbich the Court of Awards for District 6 wiJI hold session. All parents and friends of Girl Scouts are cordially invited to be present at this eve­ning's activities. A list of those from Swarthmote receiving awards will be pub­lished in this paper next week. • Presbyterian Note. The Young Men's Club held a large and interesting meeting Tuesday evening for tbe opening of its work for the year. Mr. J. M. Lessells, Swarthmore Apartments gave an interesting address on uEuro~ and American Political Conditions." The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Jack Gensemer; vice-president, Paul Snyder; secretary, Benjamin Kneedler. Jr.; treasurer, Charles A. Bronson. Ray Faringer is the retiring president. The church choir is rehearsing for a serv­ice of music to be given the first Sunday evening in November. The Young People have elected as their officers: President, John Clewell; secre­tary, Miriam Terman; treasurer, Boone DinS!DOre; chairmen of committees-mis­sionary, Betty McGarrah; music, Jean Wiggins; membership, Dorothea Dodd; meetings, William Craemer. Mary Child was appointed representative of the sodety on the Sessional Committee on Christian Education. The Young Women's Guild meets next Thursday evening at the borne of Miss Bronson, with Dr. Tuttle as the speaker on "Young Women and the Church." The superintendents of the departments of the Sunday School are: Beginners', Miss Linda DeArmond; primary, Mrs. Claude Richards; Junior, Mrs. Peter E. Told; intermediate, Pierce G. Gi1bert; senior, Rev. E. H. Bonsall; home depart­ment, Mrs. H. B. Sanford. New members recently received into the Presbyterian Church include Robert G. Erskine, Jr., Ellen Lewis Williams, Miriam R. Terman, Mrs. E. D. Brauns, Mrs. Wil­liam Heulings and Sarah L. Neely. Women'. International Lea,uo CARD PARTY at tbe Homes of Mrs. Robert C. Disque and Mrs. Arthtlr E. Bye MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. AT 2 P. M. Th:kets ~~~ SO Centa CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHCRCR Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rector: Rev. J. Jardcn Guenther. S. T. M. 8 00 A. M.-Holy Communion. 9 46 A. M.-Sunday School. 10 00 A. M.-Junior Church. Holy Communion. 11 00 A. M.-Morning P'=ray~e~r"-. ____ _ THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister SUNDAY :Il~ ;g~~~~~inS:h~ Pastor preaches: Moving Pidul"eI.·· 2:.&5 and Girls' Choirs. 9 :.fi5-Sundsy .• , 1 t :OO-"The Cross as a Personal Experience.' 7:0G-Epworth League. 8 :00-"Samson and Delilah." A r~1 DC mo. tion pictures based on Scripture and the opera. Sennon. subject, "Shorn of Manly Stl'('ngth.·· FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCiENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School • 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Leuon·Sernton. Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 p. rn. Reading room open d.lb". d:eept 8U11- days .nd holidays. 1 to 4; Church ediflee. All .re C!OrifalJy invited to attend the lerv~ tee. and use the Red.11l8' ltoom. THE RltLIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRn:NDS SUNDA.Y 9:45 A. M.-First Day School. ·8:46 A. M.-Moming Forum Study, of Bruee Carey-. book -'The Bible and the Quest of Life." 11:00 A. M.-Meetill8' for Wonbip in the JleetIna House. , WEDNESDAY ,;10 A. II. to 2:80 P. M.-8ewIQ and Qu;""1 inc in WhiUltr Boutte. Box IUDcheob. These Low Prices -during our 75th Anniveraary Sale might be the loweat for month. to come, for food cosh are steadily riling. Stock up! Octagon -S:.~ry 7giant29C cak •• Ph-I II-IpS To Dmelllilc:ioo1 SUoJ up 6'ee n. 25c A HEW LOAF OF BREAD NOW ON SALEI GRANDMOTHER'S-"Own.Fra"" T!i;:L:af Bread Ilc I·lla~ QUALITY-FINE TEXTURE I BUTTER FANCY CREAMERY Sunnyfield 'w~~m Print Buller .. 31c SUNNYFIELD - (F.m;(y.ntI P •• ..,. v.ri.tMo) FLOUA (5~23c) 12t~49c Whole Millc Cheese .. ~:~ Ib 19c lona Sauerlcraut - 3 ':;."25c Quality Meats at A&P Markets! r;;:Gmb Ib 21C Loin Lamb Chops 1b29c II Shoulder Lamb Ib I bc Rib .LambChopt Ib25c RllckLambChops Ib20c Neck of Lamb • Ib 15c Breast of Lamb • 1& 5c: CHicKENSNG(~N:) Ib 19C BEST CUTS 18 . CHUCK ROAST Ib C Ib 19c LITTLE Pia-ROASTING HAMS SMALL LEAN (Whol. or Shan" J.I.U) LONG CUT SAUER KRAUT 2 n.. 13c CroalcersorTrout Cle~=~d Ib 10c Boston Mackerel llb.15c ~ Select Oystllrs do. 18c Choice Skinles. Fillets ot~:.o8,~~.::"':. Ib 18c F"esh F",its and Vegetables-Priced Low! Idaho Balcing Potatoes IO-~.g 25c A ppI e s IMYPEORRIKA L (Bu,$ho1l. B2. 9.. .t ) 6 I b, 19c Fancy Tolcay Grapes - 3 Ib, 19c Crisp Iceberg Letl:uce Fresh Broccoli Fresh Tender Spinach Florida G.apeFruit Celery Hellrts - • • 1 hd.15c 2 lb. 13c Ib5c 4 fo. 17c 2 Lch.15c Fancy Wet Shrimp - 5!;:·.OC , Salad Dressing ~~~ ~,t 15c Fine Gran. Sugar - 10 I':i.O:::: 52c P•I neappI e Be({C RfII.hIeod)n te 2 N..o...2 29'c Evap. MilK WHITE 1I0USE II c~!~ 23c LifebuO}' SOIIP Th. 1I .. lth Soop . 3 ..... 19c Waldorfn •• ue A Scott P.,., Co. Product 6 ",110 15c ~ Rajah Emaria All Fla..... t:: 15c Quaker Mllid Bilking P_der - .6 ....... 15c Kitchen Bouquet: • bot 39c , a.ans .UL~t;~1 Pt~Jr or 3 :.~ 17c Ludl, Strike,.Camel, a •• rReId, Old 601d, Rlleigh 60 s .... t Capora' CigareHes (lp .... 25c) C:orto,;.;1 $1.20 Wheaties T~.!':n.DF~~~~~ 2 pkg,23c Calce Flour G!?~~~.I 2:.!b 33c Bon-Ami Powder - can II c SUNNYFIEIJ)-BUCK.IIEAT 0< Pancalce Flour - QUllker Mllid Table Syrup - '~IOe .1 L E Reel Circle ~~2~t~ II> 21c ~ THE GREAT ATLANTIC ,,4 : PACIFIC TEA co. These prices effective In S .. rthmore and~vlc'nity October 18. 19 and 20 s

---------- Page 13 ----------

, NEEDLEWORK GUILD TO HOLD EXHIBIT To be HoateN to FortniahtJ,. THE SWARTHMOREAN yanla in Poueulon of Independence lodem. nit) Co., and Cbarla S. WeeJlQ' and Georce eD. Kelm. Receive,.. In )",qulty of International Mrs. Arthur Dal\a will be hostess to the RelDlluftnu Corporation aAd The Peon.ylvanla "F r\ni_htJ " h h Elm A ComPMDT lor InJuraacee OD Llva and Gnat. o &U y at er ome on ve- log AnnultJ .. , real OWben. nue, on Monday, October 22, at 2.30 ELLWOOD J, TURNER. Attorney~ o'clock. Everyone bavitecl to View Di&- Mrs. Artbur Bassett will review W.OS' pia,. of CIotbina' at Woman'. "Kapoot," a most unusual account of aD Levari Facia No. 864 Club on Wednesday adventurollS young man. FoUowing this JUD. Te"". 1934 A xhlb' • review Miss Mary Crist will speak of her All that certain lot ar piece of llround n e IlIon of the work done here for travels in Russia this summer. Miss Crist with .the bulldlnp and improvement. thereon the Needlework Guild of America will be will give I'Wrticular attention to the women erected. IIltnate In the Boroqh oC Sharon held on Wednesday afternoon at tbofe R"uss'ia- and to the effect which the PHeinlln, syinlv atbneia .C ouBnetyg Ionnf inDge laawt are. and State of a point on tbe Woman's Club. Soviet bas 00 their character. southwest IIlde of Hlah IItneet (forty feet wide) Th S rtb B h f h N edl at the diBtance 01 three hundred three feet e wa more ranc 0 tee e- There will be brief talks by members. and aeventy.five one-hundredths 01 a foot work Guild is well organized for its work, • orthwestward from the northwest lIide ot Weat the directors having grouped themseh'cs Spring ,treet. (forty feet wide); thence ex-into the fonowing important committees: Retu ..... From CODvention :::::"ngno~nt.~; ::;=~tne8i:ln~!e !~~ From 9.00 A. M. to 12.30, the committee tVll'DtY.o()ne feet and seven bundred &eYenty-d Mr. John Dolman, Jr., of Vassar Ave- fIve one-thouaandtha 01 a foot to a point: to sort an arrange garments, Mrs. Gary thence extending south fiftJr-nlne degrfts fifty- White, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs. Pittock, nue, returned 00 Monday from a week's nine minules west ninety-one feet and IIlxty. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Andrew, Mrs. Green, trip to Ames, Iowa, where he attended the seven ,!n~bundredtba or a foot to tbe middle convention of summer school directors. line of a cerlaln fifteen teet wide driveway Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. T. H. Brown, Mrs. Cox . which extends 80utheutward fnto West Spring and Mrs. William Johnson; 9.00 A. M. to Mr. Dolman is a director of the University street 'and northwestward into Garvins lane: of Pennsylvania Summer School. thence extending along the middle line 01 12.30, the committee to see that suitable 8aid fifteen feet wide driveway Bouth twenty_ garments are placed on proper table with • nine degrees. fifty-two minutes east twenty..one . 'fi R • Aft R h T 6 feet and seven hundred seventy-five one-thou· its Jdenll cation poster, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. etunung er esearc rlp sandths of a foot to a point; thence extending Preston and Mrs. Sheppard; and 4.00 P. M. north fifty-nine degrees ftfty·nine minutea east until 6.00 P. M .• committee to pack bags Mr. Luther M. Dimmitt. of Swarth- onfin ae tyf.ooonte leet and lIeventy-two one-hundredlhll to a point· on the 80uthwest lIide of and to make accurate duplicate lists, one I more Place, is expected to return this week High street. the first mentioned point and to go in bag and other to be given to the i after three weeks spent in Arizona and plac:·· of beginning. t . M J \' S B' h M 11M I New Mexic 'h'l kl t d f tb Toge~her with the free and common use, se~r~ ar), rs. . _ _ . IS op, rs. .lC-'. 0," I e rna ng a 5 U Y 0 e right. liberty and pr:ivilege of the aforesaid 'Vilbams, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. I Ind18n schools there, for the Research De- driveway as and for a p888ageway and drive­Redgrave , Miss Tuttle , Mrs. Lange' Mrs:.: partm.ent of the Doard of Ed.ucation, of th e I WmolIn)' aWt.i tha llt htei moews nehresr,e atfeinear ntlso reavnedr oIcnc upciot>mrs· Matos, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Horace Wal. ~ Presbytenan Church) of WhICh Mr. Dlm- oC the other lots of ground bounding thereon ter, Mrs. Dkkson, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. 1 mitt is director. and entitled to the use thereof. C I' Improvements consist of two-story stone and ox. brick semi-detached house, 16x50 feet; enclosed These women have volunteered to come. H S PI C llingdal T-~ front perch; basement garage. both morning and afternoon. Mrs. Thomas! •• ays 0 e vuay Sold as the property of Raymond Schaller, S. Safford, Mrs. Charles~ ~tern and Mrs·l -Last week Swarthmore was defeated by I :fs~v!~~~r~fC~h!leco:m~~!al~hsu::np~n~~: F. 'V. Hadley are also wIlling to serve the: l\Iedia 13.0. It was a hard fought game vania in POBAe881on of Independence Indern· entire day. Mrs. E. L.ero.y M ercer is in .j an d thO e S warI h more b oys k ep t up th e I dneitBy. Kcoe:ir. n,o nRde cCei.vbeartl eIsn ES.q uWitye sloefy Inatnedrn aGtli!oOnrgael charge of the tea, which will be served: fighting to the last minute of play. Rtir.suran('c Corporation. ami -The Pennsyl-from 2.00 until 4.00. An arc urged to: Today the home team plays an old rival vllllia. Company. for Insurance on Lives and . t • th II t' f t I ' Grantmg Annuities, real owners; A. N. Pol. come In 0 ~ee e co ec IOn 0 garmen s'l Collingdale on the Rutgers Avenue field lock. terre tenanL All c.ont~butors should hav~ their articles at 3.30. The team needs your support and ELLWOOD J. TURNER, Attorney. to theJr directors by Saturday, the 20th! don't forget that programs are being sold of Odober, I for a verv sma)) sum. Directors arc urged. to turn their banots II 1f you do your part and help the team, Levari Faeil1!1 in before noon on Wednesday. . there is no daubt that the team wiJ1 do .June Term • .1934 No. 855 Sallie Deane to S~eak Here Again I its best to win. '=========== SHERIFF SALES All that Certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. situate in the Borough of Sharon Hili i.1 the County of Delawal'e and State of Penn­lIyh ·ania. Beginning at a point on the south­\ IIest side of High street (forty feet wide) OCTOBER 19, 1934 and brIck MIIlf.detat!hed ileUM, lbiO teet; --------------::.:.-=::~ ... 1_ ''''D' po ... h; .......... ........ PUBlJC SALE Sold ... tho p .. .,...... of lIormcn>d _Uer. mort .... ol': CMrJa S. GZ'd. Illiuranoe c.... miIIkmer of the Co:Dmonwealtb ol Pe:nlllllri- on Thuraday, October 25th. 1.0. P ... yanla in Pcuaaion ot lndependeDee IDdem- J. T. Stilwell's 'Wareho.H-, Morton; A"';'=~ nit)' Co.. anti Char1e8 S. Wet!ey aod Georp d R R M P 0 ~ deB. Kelm. Receiver. In Zqult7 of International an . " orton, .0 mini Itoo.rn "d ReJnauraneu c.rporation and The Penn.aJ'Jvanla Bedroom Suite., .11 kind. of 'umlture. SOIbe Company tor lnaunmeee OD Liftl and Gnantlq for unpaid ator.lre. Chicken. and duck .. .A..L. ,b.U..l.i ie.. real ownu.. FraYak Grunwell. tern I ELLWOOD J. TVIlNBR. AttorDQ'. . , Sale RaIn or Slalne NATHAN P. PECHIN. I J. T. smW ELL, Auctioneer Shorl1l'. ( "SernaI' Swarthmore Succ.eaaEull,. Sinc.e 1900" MEDIA LAUNDRY invitee you to take advantage of any or all of service. deaigned to lighten your house work. itll many . . For Your ProtectJon .1034 illAlIII~C METHODS AMe IA~IIA'IQ~ CERTIFIE[) "';'~'"": "".\;,< {[~.~~'.i' '1",'1"",' ... " •• , "H!~, ~ 1. Wet Wash 2. Media Thriftee 3. Medl. Rough D..,. 4. Media Prest 5. Select Finish 6. Deluxe Fiaisb, priced per piece "The Best by Teat" Can MEDIA 174 or' Stop Our Driver SAT]SFY]NG to both you.. ta.te aDd your pocketbook • cODsiderate sct"Viee ••• pleaBant company • of prices. IN THE TEA ROOM Bood food reasoDable .scale Miss Sallie Deane, founder of the Junior! \Voman's Auxiliary of the Protestant EPiS- copal Church, wiJ1 speak at Trinity Church 1 on Monday evening at 8 o'dock. Miss Deane has been one of the active leaders at the General Convention at At­lantic. City the past two weeks and is a most interesting speaker. Those who heard Miss Deane last year t whe!) she was here, will not miss her this timej while those who have not heard her befote will, if they are wise, avail them· Sheriff's Office. Court House, Media, Penna. Saturday, October 27, 1934 9.30 o'dock A. M. Eutern Standard Time Conditions: $260.00 Cfl!.h or certified check at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In advertisement). balance in ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. at the distance of. two hund,,~ ~ighty-one feet liliiii and three-tenths of a foot northwestward ., from the n(lrthwest side ot West Spring street (forty feet wide); thence extending along the southwest Bide of staid High street north thirty degrees one minute 'Wegt twenty-one leet and 'ieven hundred seventy.five one-thousandths of a'loot to a point; thence extending south fiCty. nine degrees. r.tty·nlne minutes west ninety­one feet and seventy-two one-hundredths of Dinne ............................ . Saturday, Sunday, Holidays ........ . SOc 75c StratLHaven The Inn With Personality F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management selve!. of this opportu, nity. Attend Republican Club Luncheon Among those who attended the luncheon given by the Republican Woman's Club of Delaware County at the Media Inn last Thursday were Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, Mrs. William Middleton Fine. Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, Mrs. Wi1~ liam .T. Johnson, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. Eva Smith Paul, Mrs. Gertrude McClure, )frs.· J. Parol Brown, Mrs. S. Copeland Palmer, Mrs. Robert E. Sharples and Mrs. William A. Jaquette. o o OUTDOOR EOREERT No Admission Charqe I Featuring Hildi!l H. Weise. guest organist; Gladys B. O.,:win. c~n­tralto' Blanc;he Hubbard, harpist. Anne ·S'lmon. Music<!lI' Oirector. Sunday, October 21 - 1.30 P. M. PHILADELPHIA MEMORIAL PARK !Opposile Immocul1to CoiJeg!lo near Frazer 0 ... U. S. Route 3O-lincaln Highwoyl o o No. 863 June Term, 1934. Ail that certain lot or piece ot ground with the tiuildinR5 and improvements thereon erected, situRle in the Do:'ough of Sharon Hill in the County 01 Delaware and State of Pcnnsylvania. Beginning at a point on the southwest side ot Hhth street (foriy feet wide) at the distance of three hundred twenty-four feet nnli eighty·five one--hundredths ?f a foot norla.westwardly from the northwe:.t side of West Spring st.reet (forty feet wide); tht:nce extending along the southwest side 01 said High street north thirty degrees one minute west twenty-one feet and B"ven hundred 5eventy.five one-thousandths of a loot to a point; thence extending south fifty·nine de. f:rees. fifty-nine minutea west ninetY.o()ne feet nnd sixty-one one-hundredth, of a foot to the middle 01 a certain flfteen feet wide driveway which extends southeastward into West Spring street nnd northwestward into Canins lane: thence extending along the middle line of said 6He€:n feet wide driveway south twenty-nine dcgl'CCl! fifty.two minutes eaBt twenty.one feet and seven hundred sevcnty-five one--thousandth8 of a fout to a point; thence extending north 8ft)'-nine degrees fifty.nine minutes east ninety-one feet and sixty--seven one-hundredths of a foot to the southwest side of said High street. the first mentioned point and place of beginning. Toget};er with the free and common use. rhrht. liberty and privilege of the aforesaid drh·(·way 8S and for a passageway and drive­way at all times hereafter forever in com­mon with the owners, tenants and occupiers at the other lots of ground bounding thereon and entitled to the use thereof. Improvements (':oRsist of two-story stone and brick semi·detached house, 16)(50 feet i enclosed front porch; basement garage. - Sold as the property o[ Raymond Schaller, mortgagor: Charles S. Grafl'. Insurance Com· missioner of the Commonwea1th oC Pennsyl~ With a Small Down Payment YOU Can Buy a New or Recon­ditioned USED Car on Monthly Savings-Easy GMAC Terms LAWSON-SHEPARD COMPANY, Inc. SALES SERVICE 401 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. STORAGE _.- ANTI-FREEZE BATTERIES .. - TIRES CAR WASHING. POLISHING, ETC. BUY NOW On Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN PHONE REGent 1308 TODAY! OR SWARTHMORE.6 • a foot to the middle (>f a certain fifteen feel wide driveway wliich extends southeutward intI:' Welt Spring street and northwestward intc Garvinll Jane; thence extending along the middle line oC said fifteen feet wide driveway 80uth twenty.nine degrees fifty·two rninute3 east twenty-one leet and seven hundred IJ('venty .. 6ve_ one.thoWiandlhll... of __ a loot to a oint: th'ence extinding north~ flrt:Y.nine degrees flfty·nine minutes -'eBBt hinety-one feet and seventy-ej~ht one-hundredths of a foot to the southwest side of said High atreet, the first mentioned point and place of beginning. Together with the free and common use. right, Jiberty 'and privilege of the aforesaid driveway as and for a plUIsageway and drive­' Nay at all timea hereafter forever in eommon witi. the OWlle) s. lenanta and occupiers of the other lots of ground bounding thereon and entitlel! to the use thereof. In.l>rovements consist oC two-story stone and brick semi-detached house, 16x50 feet: enclosed front porch: basement garage. Sold as the property of Raymond Schaller. mortgagor; Charles S. Grafl', Insurance Com­missioner o[ the Commonwealth of Penn!lyl. vania in l'ossession 01 Independence Indem. oity Co., and Charles S. Wesley and George eB. Keim. Receh"ers In Equity of International Reinsurance Corporation and The Pennsylvania ompany for Inaurances on Lives and Granting Annuities, real owners. A. N. PoUock, terre tenLnt. ELLWOOD J. TURNER, Attorney. Levari Facias No. 856 June Term. 1934 All that certain lot or pi~e of ground with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate in the Borough of Sharon Hill, in the County of Delaware and State ot Pennsylvania. Beginnirig at a point on the southwest side of High IIt:reet (forty teet wide) at the distance of two hundred flflY­nine leet and five hundred twenty-five one­thousandths of a foot northwestward from the northwe!!t side of West Spring street (forty feet Void",): thence extending ,(llong the Jouth',1rest side of said High street north thirty degrees one minute west twenty_one feet and S('Vcn hund'ted scventy·five on~hundTedths of a foot to a point; thence extending south fifty-nine degrees fifty.nine minutes west ninety-one feet and 8eventy-eight one-hun­drenths of a foot to the middle af a certa.in fifteen feet wide driveway whieh extends. south­eastward inlo West Spring street and north· westward into Canins lane: thenee e1l:tendlng along the middle of said fifteen feet wide driveway south twenty.nine degrees fHty·two minutes eaBt twenty.one fftt and seven hun· dred seventy-five one-thousandths of a foot to a point; thence extending north fifty-nine !Iegrees fifty-nine minutes east ninety-one feet and eighty-four one-hundredths. of a foot to a point on the southwest side ot said High <ltreet, the first mentioned point and place of begir.ning. ToJtether with tbe free and eommon Uge, right. liberty and privilege of the aforesaid driveway as and for a passageway and drive­way at all times heresfter forever in common with the owners, tenants and occupiers of the otller lot8 of ground bounding tllereon and en­titl~ to the use therrof. Improvements consist of two-story slone WE WANT TO SELECT a reliable young man. now employed. with FORESIGHT. faIr education and mechanical inclinations, who ia will­Ing to train spare time or eveninjfa in Swarthmore to qualify alii INSTAL­LATION and SERVICE expert on all types of. Electric Refrigerators. For interview write. glvinB age and pres. ent occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells SL. Cblc .. o. 01. Swarthmore 680 Swarthmol'e. Peana. STANDARD OIL CO. of Penna, INTRODUCE THEIR NEW MODEL £OS GILBARCO OIL BURNER at $285,00 For a Complc'te Installation Including An Outside 550 Gallon Tank . This offen you dependable reeponsibility, a under prcvious quotations, and a buying plan at one· half the ullual charge for deferred payments. price far less than PHONE A. D. ANDERSON PHONE 6191 6191 DISTRICT ItEPRESENT ATIVE Located at Galey Hardware Company, Chester Progress. Means WORK When Alexander the Great was a schoolboy (so tmdition says) he complained that a prince should not have to study as hard as other boys. To this his tutor replied: "Th.,.. is no Royal Road to Knowl.dg •. " Since Read, Kilowatt, your eleclrical sl,..,ant, lit the fitSllighl and turned the first motor, a greal deal has been learned .hout the power of electricity, "ut ihe path has been no "royai road. II Every forward sttp has /;ee" the fruit of Pllit1stding t:ffort. Individual rlision and i"di­vidllal resollrc~/ulnesr, b~clied by the itlVCJled savings of thousands of Amuic¥ltH, haw enabled twenty million homes in this country 10 ~njoy tb~ boon of Electrical SeT1Jiu. !"lor has this progress halted. In every branch of the mdusrry new and bettet methods are being studied so that the service of Tomorrow may be even bette; than that of Today. PHILADELPHIA ~ ELECTRIC COMPANY A Pioneer in Volunklril, Esfob'i,hinsr low Rote, for Art EI.dric S .. rvk. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT -toR RENT-8m.U HCOnd· floor apal't.bwnt;., Convenient location. Call Swarthmore ,,6-J. wit RENT-Attractive room with batb. or .parLmenl. Private tamily. Reasonable. ~Z3 Yaie Aven\le. wit RENT-Two eomtortable rooms. Run_ ninK water in. ODe room. 239 Haverford ~"enue. Call Swarthmore 89-W •. WR RENT-WalUnctord.· first Soor &even. room IIpartm~nt, tHe bath, 011 heat. electric refrigerator ... arage. Near train and trolley. four fP:~ures. Media 650.W. fOR RENT-8mall apartment on the Hill. APply to Albert N. Garrett. Swartbmore ,89 01" Pennypacker 4442~ PERSONAL PAST AT LEGION MEETING New OfIIcen and Executive Com. mittee lustallecl by Dittrict Commanders • Past Commanders' Nigbt at tbe Harold Ainsworth Post last Monday night was one of Ibe most pleasant evenings Ibe local Legionnaires have enjoyed for some time. In meMOry of the two deceased Put Commanders, Dr. Norman D. Smith and Charles (Si) Seymour, who served in 1922 and 1924 respectively, the Post opened the meeting standing in silent prayer. Ttl Past Commanders present were: Ed. Sim. monds, of Springfield, ading commander MAGAZINE lIubscriptiolUll 1Kt1Jcited by G. S. Faries. 239 Haverford Avenue. pbOne Swarthmore 89-W. at the formation of the organization in 1919; Sewell Hodge, who served In 1921' Dr. J osepb Malin, of Ogontz, who served Mrs. I in 1923; Walter Thorpe 1925' Dr George Tele- Warren, 1927; (;forge' Corse: 1931; Dr. John A. Murpby, 1932; Frank N. Smith. 1933; and Robert T. Balr, 1934. LOST LOST-Gold hunting- case. ensine turned watch. IniUals M. R. on ouuide caae, full aatnC on Inside, probablY on train, Wednes- 4n night. October 17th. Reward. . CtUl SlW'arthmore 664 • Let me insure your auto in the old dependable Insurance Co. of North America E. C. WALTON FOR RENT FURNISHED $loo--Ne.l"ly new. 4 bedroom •• 2 batb., attractive .urroullclln .... l·year leue $75-2 new fUnUllbeei bouae. near W.I. Un.ford, 7 aud· 8 rooms WM. S. BITTLE Sw •• 1l1·J 'iotary Public Real Estate FURNITURE RESTORING 10ad for Harle:y-You'O Not Be So....,.' UPHOLSTERING Honell Under tho Co.er Call Swarthmore 1441 3hop-27 Main St.t MortoDt P .. lye. CaD Sw. 1839·J, Rutledce, P •• MRS. A. J. _~~~By ~. SON .JOSEPH' £. QUINBY-' ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS "ELL PHONE 4 MEDIA, PA. JUNG WING Fir.t-Cla .. ·Chine.e Haad-Laundry Give Ua aTrial and Be Convinced Reaaonable' .Prices 403 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore I'OR YOUR You can't ALWAYS count on the telephone In your nelghbor'a·house. When You need It IDolll your neighbor may be awCl'l. Play 8CiIe and haVe a lela­~ hone 01 yaur own. You cciDhave oil. Iii Yo'trholDe lor I_than a cUme a dayl THE BElL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYlVANIA From Columbus, Ohio, a letter was re­ceived and read from Bob Stockton, Com­mand~ r in 1926, and from Fort Benning, GeorgIa, a letter was received and read from Colonel Charles Dravo, Commander in 1930. The new officers of the Post and the ex. ecutive committee were installed. by the District Commander, "Bill" Whittaker, of Upper Darby, who came here especially to perform this duty. Tbo .. InstaUed were; Commander. Frank R. Morey; Vice-Com­mander, George Gillespie; Adjutant, Ed. ward Gillespie; Finance Officer, Howard Hopson; Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Mery-weather; Historian,' Walter Thorpe, and Sergeant-at-Arms, John Rogeri. The mem­bers of the executive committee are: Rob­ert T. Bair, George Fenno, Ferris Mitchell, Dr. J obn A. Murphy, a nd Frank N. Smith. Indian Talks at First Day School A greater understanding of p~oples of other races is being emphasized at the Friends' First Day School assemblies _in the upper group. This coming Sunday Dr. Blanshard will talk on India and his experiences there. The following week, October 28, a real Indian from Asia will viSit the Forum. The Junior and Senior High Scbool Groups will join the Forum on this occasion. . Anyone interested is invited by the Friends' Sunday Morning Forum to hear Mr. Shomi Nath Shasby, of Calcutta, speak on "What It Means to Me to Be a Christian." Mr. Shastry is now a student at Pendle Hill, Wallingford, and has at­tended more than one of our American universities. In India he was a student of Tagore.' SOnieone "who' has heard him, said, "His interpretation of Jesus' phi­losophy is startlingly refr~hing and pene­trating." -low Sat ratecliarges, -skilled :Ford .me_ ebaniea, .• - approved Ford sere -rice, tool and equipment, - and genuine Ford re-placement parts, made to eXaeting F:ord specifica. tions - these things are mnklng friends foil' OUI' Ford service department. Bring YGur car here foil' adjuslmenll! 01' .0verhaul­ing •. We guarantee our wdrk. ., Edmond St~inman . . ..... ,., :·k.···.·.··· SALES a: SERVlc::E Baltimore Pike at ·Proy-:'Rd. MEDIA 1800 • 1 , •• .. .""1 ft .•. ' .' THY. SWARTHMOREAN 5 Carel Be- fit f Th C -- .. or ornton __ mp, large l~l committee, the names of. the, That the camp was a great success there A nI I members of wblch will be published 500n can be no doubt, anil tbe dlstlnct .dvis- Tborn': rrtlYth fOCr the benefit of tbe lin the SWAltTRJ<OREAN it is hoped tbat I ability of Its continuing each year as long on ea amp for the under- ' ;u there shall be a need of it bas beeD nourished cbildren of Delaware County, fifty tables of bridge may be secured. I realized by Swartbmoreaos a~ well as will be held at the Stmth Ha"en Inn on! The marvelous work accomplished by the, olhers throughout the county Wednesday, November 7. [ca~p t~is summer, as an entirely new If the camp is to be f~mished with The card party will be sponsored by the pr?Ject, IS com~~n knowJedge. Over 2;40: pr~ent equipment, now is the time to Men's Bridge Club, who wili manage the . children of famibes on the count~. rehef obtam the means, so that there will be no playing:. There will be duplicate play as I' were enabled by the ca~p to retelVe tbe . delay when the season again draws near . well as table play for those who do not adva.n~ges of fresh. aIr, sunshine, and· A great deal was achieved the past sum-care to enter duplicate. I nou~mg food. in thel~ struggle to regain I mer and some permanent equipment pro- Under tbe eli t· f • phYSIcal well-bemg wblch many had lost cured, but there is still a defidt of over ret laD 0 an exceptionally 'lD the r. -....- o;n t Ie an years. • $1,000 to cover the cost of the requi•s iUOIlL -DOl This is Label Week in our Stores. This sale serves to emphasize the quality of, and to familiarize you with, the foods packed under the Polka.Dot label. They are tested and approved in our laboratory and kitchen, and repre~ent the biggest food values for We ask you to give this delicious popu­lar Bland .. fri~l-You too, like thousand. of others, will say it's the finest coffee you ever drank. (\sGO Co ee .~ Decidedly different flavor. Smooth, delicious and Taste tlte .Dlfference' ~~n.~:sm~~~Q~a~a~"~ty~· ~F~O~0~d~.~~~2~Oc IlSCIJ Hawaiian Paclced Under tlte ,P.-n.eap·p·le' PoI"a-Dot Label 17c Asco' Fancy Sweet Peas Mixed Vegetablel 2 cana 19c Cooked Pumpkin Jgecan IOc 2 ~!9nle 3' Sc. CooketlSpiriach 2 blgcana 25c _ Crushed.Com 2 CIIDII 27c 2 No.2 29 cons C 13c m'm Pure Fruit Preserves I~oz 10 lar C Six luscious varieties. StringlG" Beanl No.2 can 19c Small Lima BeansNo. 2 caal9c Chili Sauce jar 19c Peanut Butter. p, jar 19c Elbow Macaroni 2 1'- 15c Fruit Salad bl" can 27c Calif. Cherries hlg Call27c Long Grain'Rice 1h 1'''''' IOc IlSCIJ Buckwheat or Pancake" Flour 2 Pkgl 15c Phlla.Cream ChleSI 2 pkgs 17c Egg Noodles pkg 5c, 9c Calif. Apricots big can 20c IlSIXJ Goldlln 'Syrup ..... IOc liSCO Sliced Bacon 2 %-TIi . .pkg" 29c f:.~IY Flour 1~ :::. :9c Th~ Highest Grade Family Flour Milled. D3p3n:lable fo, All Baking Purposes. lISCO Baking Powder Ib can 19c: I Fleischmann's XR Yeast cake 3c: IISaJ Slowly Cooked Beans with Pork 3 ~8'!~ 25c cenl Bread' Supreme . large 9 wrapped C . loaf Sensible Prices MEATS' Legs Lamb 11> fines' L-_Qaa/i,y llc Loin Lamb Chops lb.. 29c Shoulders Lamb lb 16c Rib Lamb ·Chops lh •• 25c. Neck Lamb Ib 15c Rack Lamb Cho s Ib 20c Breast Lamb Ib 6c Fresh Beef Cubes or Oround Beef If? 20c (Whole or Shank Halt) Ib 19c Lean Roasting Fresh Hams Butt Ends lb 21c I .Slio!l'Jiam lb 31c. Swift's Calves Liver TOIlr1er Beef 11> 11> 29c 1.4c Store Sliced Breakfast Bacon . 'b., 29c IISaJ Colle Slaw or Creamed Cabb!,~e_;,}1-lb Pl<g 15c Deviled Crabs 2 for 25c I Fish C'akes . .. . each "50 ~--..: Silver Dust 2 Pkgs 23C, PRODUCE . , Flaminl' T O~7 Grapes Juicy· Florida Grapefruit: 6 ,for 25c" , . large Honey' b~ws each 25c Boldn• Potaloe. 19.1.~ ....... 25c Imported phestnuts. 2· lb" .. 25c OoldenRille Banapa~ '·5 Tbs t -., ...... 'Bru~scr Sprouts Calif. Tomatl"G 25c Fancy FiUets .Oenuine Haddock Ib 17c.. f'~l,j(ly Mu~hrooms Fancy BGston Mackerel It> 12c Calif. hox 25::: 2 lb. 250 lb 25c Fancy Jersey Butterfish .... ·15e"·;·· n .'. .Fresh Jersey Sea Trout or Croa!(ors. It> 10P., ...... e·as I.Cleaned-ready for the P=':l-h~llds on r/ >j Te:ephone 2 Ibs25c .: 'n tire-Stores W"ere Quality Counfsan~·.to.i Mone, Goes Furt"esf • .' ---- -.- , 'J". - -. . Mea. M ...... _ ~ YkWty. .' .J ~~UlIftN~UlilllIllIliJIIB!Y~~';.iTh;;'~"~P;;""'~'~£l!I'ec t .... 0itP·..... .... l.~ .,;.,!' ,'. 0:. ~ .,' .; '. • • ... '., '.' f , f I i

---------- Page 14 ----------

6~~~~~~_~~ _ ~ _ ~ _ ~~~~ _ c-~~THE~_S~W~AR~THMO~~REAN~~~~~ ___ ~~~~,~~~, _____ ~~I~lt~ FIRsT HOME AND ::=," sIaDdUd by oui'lii\e ,eduoational ~I~e:!: ~~ ~::::;s :~ru;.:.~ eSt:; ~::\;:!~~:~~:;~=~5~rD;::'~lp=--~r)' ~-b-t.-':-""-b-Iu---t~ ... ;: What happens to !be dimeo ahd quarte,. next rehearsal will lie· s'm OOL beld on' Monday inenls of prindpal according to the terms, tobor "'0 o;"''''':'ed b: ':"~ D. c. . 0.: Wh it :h: .' tLQ•C pUpJ..A~ m.;-:II;~:U fo r 'du es •II.•U the m' om. in It Oc,t0' b e ri"o2, a tiD' 0 , CI \LI\•A. ~ 0 f the mor tg age are past d ue. The re.mU.O...l.o '' be publlc•1 7 opene-d in tlIlI •d iee.. ...a pUt~-.Iw o~ .,,'I various organizations? Mr. Brinton t~ld . , . be DO overdue ta~es. ". .ll.'loVeJllbel' 7, 1134,: for. farnlllbl" aU ~ WilJiem Cra_ Give. Welcome . to Unusually Larae N1IIIlber of Parents _d Friend. Fi\thers and mothers apparently don't, lDind .going. to 5cbool,. in fact, they seem io enjoy· it~ for about two· hundred and fifty of tbem were presont in tbe Higb Sckool audit9rium on Thursday evening to follow through a day's program with short­ened periods similar to that of the pupils. how nearly all of tbe organizations in the W' , ' p' 'H ds- When the loan IS made a discolD.lt Dot . and material. and performing aU work f school must be self-supporting, and urged m rI"e ea' exceeding 5% is charged by the ·lender.; coMtructlon of the U. S. poIt oft'lce at. S .. a~ suppOrt particularly of the, G.",et, tbe' • ",. , Tbe t erms 0 f the . agreement . req'wr e that cmoonrdei.t ioPn.e. oAf bttleddnf.nl2o nN" t df.b . rt.ht o dIn toh eII I e sPeeItl schpol rnagazi!'e. the ~umber of issues de- ",Jotere' s'liD· g Cast ~~e I~n ~ paid off in monthly ~stall- tiolUl. and bu!letln No. 61 :, the F:'':rE::: pending upon tbe amount subscribed. meDts over tbe· following twelve months ... en~y Admln18traUon 01 Public Worka and El Wbil th Athl t• >-•• ' tion dues may . .• . • ,,,,..... l!Cutive Order No .. 6646 •. DrawlDP .and .~ .. e e e IC nltMJaa (Continued from Page 1) On tblS baSIS the borrower 15 pa)'llIg· at lI.eatlon8, not exceeding 8 MtB, may he ............ seem high, they really amount to less than the rate of about 9*% per year, which talned at thk office In the dlec:retlon or :t ten tents a game. G arden" ; secon d , "The T oyma ke rs." Act ·I S muc bowierb t a n rates usua II y ch ar ge d I ubraa1nactha,n t bdyi reacntyo r a.-1m perroalc ucroemnteranet.t opru. ltlalnc dw o. ".,. . In the ten-minute class periods follQwiug II ·contains but one scene, "Inside the for the financing Of, installment purchases. vlded a oepoelt 01 '1,' II made lor "ch P: the assembly, the individual teachers in Walled Garden," as does Act III, "The ArrangementS ·may also be made for pay- ru..:i:h!ll:ulT~pt~!~a-.?n~h~':~1 be their own rooms outlined their courses and Toymakers again-ten days later." ment over longer periodli. I qommerce or other oraaniUIiOM who .. m answered questions regarding their sub- "The Toymaker of Nuremberg," which . . auaranlee to make thf"m available- tor an), 'u~ . If ding Ii . contractor or material firm lnter.-ted, and t Jects, a or all exce ent opportumty is the work of Austin Strong, is JlI'oduced Child Life N lure U--azin quantity .• urveyon, provided a deposit or '1$ for parents to understand the point of under the direction of Eliza Katharine • "'&&Il5 e I is made to lUlJl;ure ita prompt return. theeb vi.e w 0 f b ot b t b e pup ils and teac be rs. N ot Ullman. E.a ' c h $3 . 00 per Y ear . othffee orerdd e.ru o fd tebpeo eTitla' t'ub1uUr8etr ober thblea dUen ipteadY aSbtlael e1s0 many parents IIcut" the last period, which Barbara Dolman designed the settings Both for $4.50 I Cub depQlllts will not be accepted. W. i took the form of a sodal hour in the . Reynoldll. Asa(a;tant Dtreetor 01 ProeUl't'rnerlt· cafeteria, under the direction of Mrs. Wil- and David and R. G. E. Ullman built the MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN I Public Workw Branch. . Iiams. scenery which was painted by Barbara Sw. 1363-W.' _ 3, 13 DARTMOUTH AVE. -=: Dolman, Virginia Bassett, Betty Fefl'en and ' At this meeting it was d!dded to hold Barbara Osterlund. • YE subsequent meetings on the first Monday Mrs. George Zimmer, Mrs. Don Price, I PETER, E. TOLD of each month instead of the second Mon· Mrs. James Bogardus, Mrs. Jesse H'I Village Windo,wCleaner' day as formerly. Holmes, Mrs. Warren Foote. Mrs. William ALL LINES OF, INSURANCE HOPE Le -B-AR-'''--R-O-BERTS A. J.queUe and Mrs. Leonard Ashton bave INCLUDING LIFE very kindly furnished the Bavarian cos-tumes. OLD BANK BUILDING. A. HAUGER, Prop. SW. 1833 Sw• • 19 TO 'SPEAK AT CLUB The play will.have two performances on Saturday, one at 2.30 in the afternoon, the other at 8.15 in the evening. . . . Women to Hear Talk on Current 'Events on Tuesday; New York Trip PIllllJled for Saturday .. The next production ·in. this series will be on December 27, when Sue Hastings' Marionett~s will come to ,the club. • DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR NEWLY GF. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT-SECOND FLOOR The Assembly periOd came first, and Mr. \Villiam Craemer, the new president gave a brief address of welcome. A plea was made for more paid memberships, as the scholarship comei solely from this source. Mr. Morey spoke of th:! three possibilities in the prog"am o[ class work and study. Various. educational groups demand the equivalent of a forty-minute daily period of class room wock and an assignment planned to take a similar amount Cjof time, in order to meet the standard. This is according to the plan already in use. A second plan would be to have time given for these assignments to be completed in school. While this would mean no home work, so much time would' hav~ to be spent in school that sports and extra-curricular activities would have to be ruled out of the program; A third possibility would be to have no home work, but this would mean that the courses would not be ac- At the meeting of the Wofnan's.· Club on Tuesday, October 23, Hope LeBar Roh­erts, · popular lecturer, will give a talk on Current. }:,:vents, l!~det: ~he ti.tle ~'Edi~in~ the Summer News." Tea· will be served. :the hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. J o,"ph S. Seal and Mrs. E. O. Lange, MANY CITIZENS ON HOUSING ..... r.r. Promment Swartbmoreana Co­operate as Better Housing Campaign Besins Here 1)(J>A~Tt.4ENT ST()~~ MOTOR ANALYZER To guarantee efficient serv­ice and easy sta.rting this winter you should have your motor analyzed. It i. impor(ant that your coil, condenser, battery, spark plugs and points are in good condition. Set up .,the gen­erator for winter driving. The Cooling System should be c;hecked now. Flush the cooling system, check the hose connection., and check the water pump; If you use Prestoneput it in now. If you use alcohol. a small amount should be used now. Alcohol (odo ...... ) SOc II.J. P .... tone, $2.95 • .J. , HEAtERs $8.95, $12.95 _d $19.95 Priced According to Size Ch.ins Weed H __ &Waite so. CHESTER ROAD s-........IZ1O All those who are interested are invited to join with tbe Fine Arts Division of the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs on a trip to New York According to Elliott Richardson, chair-on Saturda.y, October 2'1. A special tram. man, the first week of the will leave the Broad Street Station at 8.32 Better Housing Campaitpl bas created much A, M. (8.36 from the 30tb Street Station). interest in this hrantb of the Federal Hous· The small cost . covers not only the trans- ing Administration activity. porlation, but a sight.seeing trip which The following citizens have volunteeled inc1udes a tour of Radio City, a stop-over to serve as an executive committee to spon­of nearly three hours at the Metropolitan sor tbe movement: Museum of Art. a drive along Riverside Frank S. Reitzel, Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Drive, and dinner at the Hotel PennsyJ- Mrs. Wm. Earl Kistler, Mrs. Wm. A. vania. Those who so desire may make Jaquette, Jobn· H. Pitman, Frank R. other pl"ns for spending their time. The Morey, Arthur E. Bassett, Leonard C. return train leaves the Pennsylvania Sta- Ashton, Mrs. D. C. Prince, Wm. M. Har­tion at New York at 7.55 P. M. The vey, J. Archer Turner and Mrs. J. Horace charge for chiJdren under twelve is less. Walter. Tickets may be secured from the following Many have made inquiries into the section chairmen: Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol. methods of nnancing home improvements thaH'man of Art; Mrs. Rot8.nd G. E. Uli. provided for under the National Housing man chairman of Drama; Mrs. Phelps Act. Briefly, they are as follows: Soul~, chairman of Literaturej Mrs. Jacob. Any property OWn!er having an income Meschter, chairman. of Music. They may 1 from commissions, investments, a salary also be secured from the Delaware County or from other iOUtceS which are reason­Fine Arts chairman, Mrs. Thomas Coch- ably: dependable may make application to ran, of ~hester. the bank or other financial institution in Music Section Rehearse. his. neighborhood for a loan of not more I The members of the Music Section of than one-fifth of his annual. in~om;. If the Woman's Club beld tbeir tirst rehearsal the loan is approved by the lD~tltUtion to I under the direction of Mr. Henry Hotz on which application has been II1I!'d~ the Monday morning. A program. of very money will be advanced for. use m mak-I beautiful Christmas music has been se- ing repairs, alterations,. or Im~rovemen~s lected, and it is desired to have an even to his property, including equipment, If larger chorus than last year. Everyone built in. Not less than $100 nor more who enjoys sin~ng, whether a member than $2,000 will be loaned for u~ on any of the Club or not, may join this group. one property. If the property IS mort- QUALITY MEATS FROM Geo. M.lro & Sons, Inc:. SWARTH. 47 & 48 Legs of Genuine Lamb 23c lb •. Rump and Round Steaks 29c lb. FRYING Chickens FRESH Ja" ED POULTRY ROASTING 32clb Chickens 33c lb. Nearby Young Ducklinga 2& lb. Pork Loin Roast 23c lb. - -- - -- -- ----- -- --- ._--- - - -- - - -- - --- --- Glamorous! 7th It EDGMONT AVE., CHESTER', See Thi. Luxurious Group of COATS Everything About Them Is Expensive Except the Prices $29.98 $39.98 Distinctively Styled, Beautifully Hand· Tailored, Richly Trimmed with Fine Fur •. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46 Other Coats Up to $89.98' / Rich! Elegant! SATIN DASCHE SUPS By "Bryn Mawr" $2.79 Tailored sty lea. lace trimmed-regular and extra length-tear08c only. Acblal $1.00 V.1. You'll Know They"re Really Ringle .. if You BUY DEXDALE GENUINE RlNGI.FSS 79.: pre ,.. the "Si ... I.P..... That Guarantees Ge ... iDe Dexdalea! Amazingly clear, sheer. cllq,..i.ite in les.turel And "silk.ecaledo'--.pccially proceued to rcsist .nags. penpiration, acid. Bnd dirt. Every pair in the "Singl·Pak" - individually inspected, individually packed and sealed for you. Silk picot top with double-~inforeed heel and toe. Sizes 8Vz to IOVz. """"""",,""""'1 •• ".~ ••• i •• i""""'II"" : TELEPHONE SW:ARntMORE 504 HARRIS TAILORS AND FURRIERS & CO. Cleanen and Dyen NO. 11 PARK AV£NUE SWARTHMORE, PA. "IIIIII~'I'IIII'IIII"'I' ••••• 1111 •••• 11 ••••••••••••• .. SWARTHMORE OOLJ."GE LIBRARY -.--- TH~ VOL VI, NO. 43 SWARTHMORE, PA., OCTOBER 26,1934 $2.&0 PER YEAR LOUIS COLE EMMONS DIES SUDDENLY Services to Be Held at the Ho~e, $aturdayat 2.30 P. M. Swarthmore suffered a real loss in the death of Louis Cole Emmons on Wednes· day. "A man of vision and wide inter· ests, he, more than any other person. was respoqsible for the d,velopment of Swarth· more as a fine residential community." Such was the tribute given to his activities by a ~rominent banker some months ago. Stryices will be held Saturday, 2.30 P. M., at the home. Jnterm~nt will be at We-st­. minster Cemetery, Cynwyd. Just .,hont a year_ago Mr. Emmons was taken ill with grippe; after Christmas he deyelope~ pneumonia and never fully re­tovered. He died at the Osteopathic Hos· pital, where ·be had been receiving treat­ment ~eral weeks, and seemed to be con­siderothly improved. He died suddenly from po heart attack shortly after noon Wednej;day. PICCARD FUGHT APPARENT SUCCESS Intricate Apparatus Recordiq Valuable Information on Co .. ~ic Ray Intact Dr. and Mrs. Jean Piccard, of Wilming­ton, Del., c!-caped injury when the balloon in whith they left Detroit l"arly Tuesday morning for their ten mile ascent into the strato!-phere, landed in a tree-top near Cadiz, Ohio. Dr. Piccard is the twin brother of Auguste Piccard, world famed balloonist, and his wife, Jeanettl!, is the only woman to hold a baUoon pilot's license . The instruments, prepared a short time ago here at the Bartol Research Founda- =::=:::===:==::=::===:,==:===:==::=:===,:=======;,;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I tion of the Franklin Institute, for the pur- M pose of studying (osmic rays, were be .. Children's HaDowe' en Parade Wednesday; Hallowe'en Parade Data ~e~:!g~n~~':~pi:' ~: a~=:t~e~ . set free on parachutes when the I\8ture of Prizes Offe,red for Best Costumes Starting plate-Bebind tbe Ameri· the landing became apparent. can Store on Pennsylvania Avenue. The estimated value of the scientific He "as born December 12, 1887 j~ Cul- Swarthmore's fourth annual Hallowe'en fun. The Business Association, which is pepper, Virginia, aDd remover{ to Fhiladet-I parade is to be held this year on Wednes· sponsoring the parade with the SWARTII­phis with hi~ faI?ily as.a small c~ild. . day. e\'~ning: October 31, at 7 o'clock. The MOREA.N, has provided a Hallowe'en toy for Time of starting-7 P. M. sharp equipment, which practically filled the gon- Wednesday evening. dota of the baUoon, is $25,000: It was. Route of procession-Along the He was unIted 1D mamage to MISS Alia; affaIr lS bemg sponsored by the Swarth. eath child who enters the parade. The I ~on, of Philadelphia, in 1912, ~d moved more Business Association and the SWARTH-I prizes, which are donated by tlie Borough to Swartbm')re, purchasing a resJ.d.ence at MOREA.'i and prizes will be given to the merchants, will be on display in the the tomer of Amherst and Harvard Ave- first, second and third winners in each of SWARTHMOREAN window. curb in first block of Park Avenue installed a few weeks ago by Dr. William F. G. Swann, director of the Bartol and back to point of beginning. Foundati9n, assisted by Oscar Steiner, chief DivisioD5-Fancy Dress, Comic, mechaniciaD of the Institute. Miscellaneous and Original. The apparatus used by the Piccards nues. Eighteen years ago he purchased the fpur classifications. The judges this year are Mrs. Helen Hall, Sponsors - Swarthmore Business duplicates that lost in the unsuccessful Riverview Farms and built the stone house Ejlch year the size of the parade has Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Frank R. Morey and Association and the SWARTHLIOUAN. flight of Captain A. W. Stevens and Major they have occupied since then.. grown, until ther~ were nearly five hun-I Howard B. Green, president of the Swartb- Mr. Emmons, who had b~n a life-long dred children last year. more Business Association. Prizes-First, second and third William F. Kepner this summer. prizes in each division. Toy for Dr. and Mrs. Piccard are confident of ~motrat, was a member of the De1aw~re The parade will form on Railroad Ave-I Those in charge of the different divi. every child. the ~u(cess of their project, although den- County Prison Board. He was a fo"?er nue just behind the American Store. The sians arc as follows: FaDcy Dress, Geoqe tr\lStee of the Swarthmore Presbytenan route of the parade will be from the sta· Plowman and Mrs. Elliott Richardson j Church. He was DelJ1.OCratic campaign tion platform along the first block of Park Comic, Charles Russelt and Mrs. Harold G. manager tor Delaware County at the last Avenue and back to the point of departure. Griffin; Miscellaneous, Frank the Barber presic1ential election and a candidate from The procession will be led out a division and Mrs. Robert E. Sharples; Original, .nite Scientific results have not yet been 'IIrIID'ARTICLES I'T as<erlained. This ftight should accomplish IlD'lJ:dl . II much in· divlIJging secret characteristics of . the cosmic ray. . UBRARY MEETING DEMOCRAts STAGE I (Condnued on Page 8) at a time and marched in front of the P~ter E. Told and Mrs. Roy Delaplaine. W'GE COM' MfITEE judges. Spectators may see the marchers Titus J. Ewig will be marshal of the 'I from the sid~walks along the first block parade. of Park Avenue. The committee appointed by.the Busi- Changes Made in Articles 7 _d 8 Concerning Nominatina and Electing Directors ACTIVE CAMPAIGN SP,O N.S' ORS BEN Em II There will be [OUT divisions, the Fancy ness Association to make arrangements for Dress, the ,C, omic, the MiSCCllaneou,s and the parade includes E. M. Buchner, Frank the Original. An of the children in the M8!Selli, C. R. Rus..'=ell, C. E. Hannum and Mrs: OliVe 'Petersen fo ~aIk on Borou~h.are),n!!!.~.tQioin in tb!'.!y'e~(~2·, Jc!,w~.,.. ""'", _ . ___ ... _' Following the regular meeting of the Li~~:- ~r:~d (1;,".,. . "fol?~.· ~og.,lh~re was held a special meeting of the Library A!.sociation at. which the following resolu­tion was 'unanimously passed by the mem· bers prestnt: Many Rallies With Prominent Speakers Feature Last Week .~. _ ~ CaIJ'DRvn .. ' ~ Work.Petersen Contract Bridge ,System at, Card Party Frederick W. Paterson His many friends in Swarthmore were shocked to learn o[ the sudden death on Wednesday morning of Frederick William Paterson, at his home, 8 College Avenue. Mr. Paterson had been ill with heart trouble since last Friday, but not seriously so, and was expecting to return to his office in a few days. He was 53 years old. Mr. Paterson was sales executive of the General Electric Company and a graduate of Tufts College. He was a member of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his widow, Vera Bey­fuss Paterson, and three young childr~n, Patricia, Jane and Frederick \Villiam, Jr. Services win be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Quinby Funeral Homc, Media, Pa" and will be followed by crema­tion. . - Bible Classes in Union Meeting The Men's Bible Class of Swarthmore Presbyterian Church will attend the meet­ing of the Men's Bible Class of the Meth­odist Church next Sunday, October 28, to hear Dr. George J. Bums, who will lead the Class. Those sponsoring the card party to be held at the Strath Haven Inn on Wednes­day, November 7, for the benefit of .the pennanent equipment for Camp Sunshme, Delawar~ County's Camp for Undernour­ished Children, at Thornton, are as fol­lows: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank But­ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. p, Bradford, Mrs. Wesley N, Clif· ford, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carels, Dr. and Mrs. George Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton M. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Denwortb, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furnas, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Francis Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. William A. J aquette, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, Mr. and MI"!-. Rus­sell Kent, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leuders, Mr. and Mrs. Sproul Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace McCurdy, Dr. and MrS. John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. V. Candidates' Tea Today John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Michael, Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Merc:!r, Mr. On Friday. October 26, 2.30 to 4.30 and Mrs. Carlos No)·es. Mrs. Copeland P. M., at League headquarters, Media, a Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parker, Mr. Candidates' Tea will be held by the League and Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mr. and Mrs. of \Vomen Voters. During the afternoon Arthur Robinson, Mr. and. "'!rs. Andrew there will be pre-'=ent prominent Demo­F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Ran- cratk 5peakersj Dr. Jesse Herman Holmes, dall, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rutllerford, Mrs. Socialist candidate for Gov:!rnor; Senat?r Thomas S. Safford, Mrs. Robert E. David A. Reed and A.ttorney General Wll. Sharples, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe- Ham A. Schnader, who head the Repub­maker Miss Mildred Simper~, Mr. andlilican ticket. Mrs David Shaw Mr. and Mrs. P.au ---•• --- Sba';'less, Mr. and Mrs, E. Tiel SmIth, High School Sport News Mrs Edward Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Ar h· T M nd Mr.. Peter Told, Swarthmore plays M, arple-!\cwtown to-Mre. earn d uMrnresr., Wr.. Ra oss Th~o. mpson, M r. day for t h : t h' d h f the season If ome game 0 . .' d M W'lr Thatcher Mr and Mrs. 'I There will be a few thanges In the Ime­' Fn V Wrs. I laMm d Mr', ~. S Wick- up as follows: Bill Shelly taking Ernest arren r an . .. . .' k n' 1 t h' . M d'M' William H. Ward, Mr. I Polk's place at n~ht half, Rlc'y Ie 0 a a~, M~·. a~amuef' \Visdom and Mr. and taking Jack Pei:so]"s place as g?ard, and Mnr s. E . P . Y erk es. \ Lauer Jones takmg Lester Jones place at There will be a talk on the Work-Peter- end. sen system of contract brid g: ! b y.M..rs. L as t -year Swarthmore High School hd e~ Olive Petersen, who has recently published feated Marple-Newtown.' 3.4-0, and t ey b k the subject and who manages hope to do the same thIS ) ear. ~he o;'ub O~t the Barclay in Philade~phia. The secOnd team foug~t hard ~t Yea~on M P secured by Mr. Bayard yest~rday and Coach Zelgenfus IS keeptng M rs. . etersen was the b.oys. m top con ditI' on. Tornson. t lav will be arranged by the Everybodv is welcome. at these games oumamen p . • - d . preciated M ' B 'dge Club which is sponsonng and your atten anet IS ap . th en~ ; 'h t table play without change On Tuesday the soccer team defeated the of e lab:e win ~ equally popular. If de!>ir- Swarthmore College Freshmen by a score ing to play tournament it will be helpful of 7-0. if you call Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford! Mr. Last Friday the {ootball team lost to Bayard Morrisou, or Mr. Arthur Robmson. CoUingdale, 6-0. REED TO SPEJ\K AT MONSTER RALLIES Republican Bring Wealth of Experience and Train:ng as Qualifications Candidates "Resolved, That Articles Seven and Eight of the Constitution pertaining to the nomin~tion and election of directors of the Swarthmore Public Library Association be and .. hereby are altered and amended to read as follows: On Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, October 26, the Democratic Committee­women of Delaware County a.re invited to meet Mrs. Edith DeWitt, vice-chairman of the Democratic State Committee, at the new Democratic headquarters, Pierre Build­ing, 76 South 69th Street. Upper Darby. Mrs. De\Vitt has a special message for the committeewomen of the county. Folcroft will stage a large D~rqocratic The height of the campaign of Delaware "NomillatiOtIS. Nominations for all rally on Friday evening, October 26, at the County will be reached Monday evening, vacancies on the Board of Directors to be Fire House on Primos Avenue. The October 29 when two monstrous mass filled by the members of the Association speakers on the program ar~ John J. Stet­meetings wiu be held, one in the eastern shall b: made in writing or pet~ti~n by at ser, Esq., candidate for Legislaturei Mrs. part of the county at Brookline Square least ten .members of the ASSOCiatIon who Florence Dornblascr, State Committee­Club, Brookline, and the other at P. M. C. arc Quahfied voters. of the Borough. of woman; Mr. John E. Lister. o[ the Young Armory, Chester. Both these meetings will S\':arthmore and delivered to .an~ recel\:-ed Democratic Club of Delaware County; b~ addressed by Senator David A. Reed. by the Secretary of the Assoc18hon dunng Joseph C. Dougherty, candidate for Leds­Tbis is Senator Reed's first appearance in the month of December of each year. All lature, and John E. ~cDonough, Esq., Delaware County, and an enormous crowd nominations so made .shall be posted by who will explain the United States Hou!· will be in attendance at each meeting. AU the Secretary at the Ltbrary on or before ing Act. the eastern part of the county will attend January 2, next following, each y~ar. On Monday evening, October 29, the Brookline Square Club and after address- "ElectiollS. ~lection of Directors by Democratic Club of Oakeola will hold a ing that meeting, Senator Reed· will pro- members shall· be made by written b~lIots, rally at the Oak Lane Fire Hall. Speak:!rs: ceed to Chester, at which point all the forms of which shall be available during I Charles O. Turpin, Dr. William E. Smith, southern end of the county will attend. the regular open hours of the Library of John J. Stct~r, Esq., and Mrs. LaUa Law­Amplification will be provided at each the week immediately preceding the annual renee. meeting for those who cannot obtain ad-I meeting of the Association. A ballot box Ha\'erford Township rally will be held mission. ."11 the local candidates will also shall be provided and placed by the Sec~ at the Club Del Rio, West Chester Pike speak. retary at a convenient place at the Library dnd Eagle Road. Manoa, on . Monday eve- The final mass meeting· to be held in the wherein all ballots shall be cast during ning, October 29. James Kane, of Haver­county will be held at Prospect Park High the regular open hours of the Library of ford Township. will be chairman of the School, Prospect Park, on Tuesday, Oc- the week immediately preceding the date meeting, which is sponsored by the Young' tober 30. This meeting will take in the of the annual meeting and before the Democrats of Delaware County and Hav­entire Chester Pike and districts adjacent election is dosed at 8 o'clock in the eve- erford Township Democratic Committee. thereto. Caravans will be· formed in ning on the date of the annual meeting. The speakers will be John B. Kelly, of all the districts and proceed to Prospect The ballot box shall be opened at 8 o'clock Philadelphia; Thomas A. Lpgue, candidate Park. in the evening o[ the date of th:e annual for. Secretary of Internal Affairs; John E~ The meeting will be presided over by meeting by three Judges of Election, ap- Lister and Harold Lundy. Joseph Vall. George E. Hill, chairman. Franklin Spen- pointed by the President at least one wc:ek Hook, vice-chairman, is in charge or ar­ter Edmonds, Esq., prominent Philadelphia prior the~to. The Judges of Election shall rangements. attorney, together with Mrs. Ra~ F. make their returns of election to the Sec- A large Democratic rally will be held in «Cuntlnued on Pa~e 4) retan.. within two hours after the election (Continued on Page 8) Cartoonist .t College Tonight ., . is closed and those receiving th:! largest number of votes cast for the vacancies to be filled shan be decmred elected to fill such vacancies." PLAYERS' CLUB SEASON ,TO OPEN WITH "ENTER, MADAME" The adult membership on September 1, "Enter, Madame," the November Players~ 1934, showed an increa..~ of 86 over that Club production, under the direction of of January 1, 1934, which was 1,030. The Dr. A. F. Jack~o? and Mrs. Harry Max­Juniors had a membership of 588 on Jan- well, has been ID rehearsal for several uary 1 and 628 on Septemb~r 1, an in-. weeks. crease of 40 members. This romantic comedy, in three acts, by Gilda Varesi and Dolly Byrne, will be presented :Sovember 6, 7, 8, 9 and to, following the new policy to have a: per~ formance on Saturday night inste",d of Monday night. The January cirtulation for adults was 1.,305 and for Juniors 355, while in August, 1,346 and 525 respectively. ' The largest circulation. for Saturday morning was on October 13 last wee~- 139 adults and 40 Juniors took out books during the half day which the Library is The cast includes the following: . The Benjamin West Sotiety of Swarth­more College will begin its activities for th~ year with a talk and sketches by Her­bert J9hnson, cartoonist, tonight at 8.15 o'dock, in the Friends' Mcelint! House on the College Campus. At "anous times Mr. Johnson has been connected with the D.tnver Republican, the Kansas City Jour­nal and the PhikJdrlphia North American. More recently he has become widely known through his cartoons in the Saturday Eve­nin, Post, with which he has been associ­ated since 1912. Born in Nebraska) ex­perienced in free lance cartooning in New York City he has acquired a dash and a ~btlety in' his work which makes it .~~ open. . . cially effective in influencing public OpInlon. Ac~ons from) anuary ~ to ~ptember H:: will exhibit to the audience ~lS own, 1 we~e 474 volumes. Seve~l feet of new technique in making cartoons and wdl show I shelvlDg h~,·e bee:. added to lake care cf lantern slides of other famous caricatures.J the expansion. .. Andrew Francis Jackson, Edith Ingles Cuskaden, William Ward, .lrd, William T. Brown, Connie Nickerson, Mary Ryan O'Brien, Robert M. Stabler, Helen Schoff, Joseph A. Deering, Jr., Marjorie Bruner Maxwel1, Dorothy Kent and Michael Cassado.

---------- Page 15 ----------

z Samuel J. H.a Weds , ' Pauline Y. Neuweiler Boyd - FillclJay Nuptiab Per-formed; Morris LiDto ... Cele­brate Golden Almiversary town; Mrs. D. A. Pryor, of Baltimore; Miss Ruth Forshay, of Montclair, New Jersey; Miss Elizabeth McCune, of Stroudsburg, and Miss Eleanor Rockwell, of Pittsburgh. Mr. Hanna's fatber, Samuel Charles Hanna, of Swarthmore, attended him as besl man. Ushers were John R. Hanna and Conrad SchaUe, of Swarthmore. cousins of the bridegroom; Herman and Miss Pauline Yost Neuweiler, daughter Theodore Neuweilec, of AlIento.wD, brothers o[ Mr. and Mrs. Charl~s Neuweiler, o[lof the bride; Walter C. ~tkinson, ~~ns­Allentown became the bride of Samuel downe; Ralph Sloan, Media, and William James Ha~na, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam4 B. Crouse, Philadelphia. uel C. Hanna of Swarthmore at a The bride was lovely in a gown of white brilliant ceremo~v held in S1. jOhn's Re- transparent velvet cut in long simple lines. formed Church ~[ Allentown on Saturdav Her long tuJl~ veil, edged. with white trans­evening. ,. parent velvet, was caught with a coro~et • Miss Neu\\'eiler was gh'en in marriage of lilies of the valley. She wore whIte by her father, t,harles F. Neuweiler. The I satin slippers and carried a white suede ceremony was performed by Dr. A. O. praycrbook. Reiter, pastor of the church, assisted by Her bridal attendants wore gow~s of Dr. John EIl~ry Tu.ttle pastor of the transparent velvet cut on the same SImple Swarttimore Presbyterian 'Church. lines. The six bridesmaids' gowns were of ~tS. Herman N'euweiler, the former Miss a rich, deep purple and they. wore halos Jane Hanna, a sister of the bridegroom,' of yellow chrysanthemum p::tals and car-attended as matron of honor. Miss Dor- ~::::~~~~~~~~~:~ othy Stephens, of Minneapolis, was maid .. of honor, and,the bridesmaids included l\li~s I LANSDOWNE Sylvia Neuweiler, of Allentown, a cousin I of the bride; Mrs. Jack Smith, of Allen- ~~~=~I WASHINGTON II Theall e Chester S.turday. Monday, Tuesday WARREN WfLUAM MARY ASTOR ALLEN JENKINS "THE CASE' OF THE HOWUNG DOG" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday GUY KIBBEE AUNE M_MAHON "BIG HEARTED HERBERT" STANLEY CHESTER Friday. Saturday, Monday JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE -In- "CHAINED" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ANN HARDING -1n- "THE FOUNTAIN" -ON THE STAc;E­Tuesday Night, 8.30 P _ M_ ·CHESTER CIVIC ORCHESTRA WITH 80 MUSICIANS Wamer Braa. I ThYi.. A V E R D!:.Xm TODAY and SATURDAY CECIL. B. DeMILLE'S "CLEOPATRA" -with­CLAUDETTE COLBERT HENRY WILCOXON WARREN WILLIAM CAST OF 8000 MONDAY and TUESDAY FREDRIC MARCH CONSTANCE BENNETI -in- "THE AFFAIRS OF "CELLINI" with FRANK MORGAN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "DESIRABLE" -with- JEAN MUIR GEORGE BRENT dyers ____ ~~~T~HEA~~T~RE:~~~--­NOW PLAYING Today and Saturday , Extra !--Saturday Matinee Only Sbh'Jey TempJe in "Pardon My Pups" Ceorge O'Brien in 'FRONTIER MARSHALL' Media Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY MAUREEN O'SULUVAN -In- "HIDE OUT" SATURQAY MATINEE Bi. Klddle Sho_w-$pecial Feature TOM MIX In r'Ruatier'a Roundup" ~'B:p~~)' ._tlte .Vlood.~.n .. MONDAY and TUESDAY WALTER CONNOLLY DORIS KENYON "WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" CHIC SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY GINGER ROGERS "FINISHING SCHOOL" H"~OR THEATRE Cheater Pike at Prosp~et Park Friday and Saturday, October 28-21: DAMES Dick Powell .Ieoan Blondell WITH Ruby Keeler Zazu PItts Guy Kibbee HUllh Herbert THE NATION'S SENSATION I BIGCEST THRILL IN CREATION -ADDED-George Reed at the Conaole -ADDED-­SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY "Chan's Greatest Case" Monday and Tueada)" October 29-30 ROBERT MONTGOMERY -in- "THE HIDE OUT" -with- Maureen O'Sullivan Elizabeth Patterson Better thlln "The Thin Man" A Positive Hit Please DDn't Miss It Wedneaday Only, October 31- S. S. VAN DYNE'S "THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" -wlth­WARREN WILLIAMS MARGARET ·UNDSAY HALLOWE'EN PAP.ADE ON OUR STAGE AT 9.00 P. M. THE SWARTHMOREAN ocroBER 26, 1934 ried muff. of the same flowers. The maid C. Schatte, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tem_, Birth of honor wore a gown of a lighter shade of pIe, Mr. alld Mn. Marvel Wilson, Miss purple with halo and muff of orchid col- Ann Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Har- A second son Donald Taylor Ogra ored chrysanthemum petals while the rar, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrison Chaffee, • m, matron of honor's gown was an orchid Mias Marion Chaffee, John Chaffee and ",'as ~ro ~o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, shade with halo and mqff of Ihe same hue. Wheeler Sprague, of Swarthmore. of RivervIew Road, al the Osteopathic Mrs. Charles F. Netlweiler, mother of M d M F ,_ F' dl ] f Hospital, Philadelphia, on Monday morn_ th b'd fl' 'th Id r. an rs. ranc~ In ay, r., o. D Id . hed . Ia e tn. e, wed°r~ a g?wkn °Thambe'dwl go, ·President Avenue, Rutledge, announced the I mg. ona Wflg orne pounds and ce nmm m mIn . e n egroorn 5 marriage of their daughter, Virginia Mor- fourteen ounces at bIrth and both Mrs. mother, Mrs. Samuel C. Hanna, wore de~p t t D W'II' J h B d f Og d h d . I purple with orchid shoulder bouquet. Se°D,. klo pro T'h1am 0 n oy, 0 ram an e are omg very we I. • WIC ey, a. e ceremony was per- Following the ceremony, a reception was formed by the Rev. John Ellery Tuttle in held in the ballroom and diriing hall of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church al 8 Many New ArrivaJa at Inn the Americus Hotel. In the recehing line o'clock Saturday morning, October 20. The were the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and bride wore a traveling suit of bottle gr~n I The following is a list of newcomers at Mrs. Charles F. Neuweiler. Mr. and Mrs. 'th f II d If d f Samuel C. Hanna and the hride's eight ::chids~r co ar an cu s an a corsage 0 the Strath Haven Inn, who have arrived attendants. After the c~remony the couple left for a since October 1st; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. The bride is a graduate of Hamilton wedding trip to Washington, D. C. They Dennison, Philadelphia; Mrs. Otto A. Preparatory School; Pine Manor, Wellesley, will be at home after November 1 at 118 Faust and Marcia Faust. Albany, N. Y.; Massachusetts, and the Katherine Gibbs Washington Street, Sewickley, Pa. Sc h 00I, N ew Y ork C·I ty. ThI'S past sum- Miss Findlay had many friends here in Miss Barbara A. Henry, Albany, N. Y.; mer she ret urne d f rom 2. year' s s 1u d y a.n d Swarthmore, having graduated from the Mr. and . Mrs. P. T. Ruegger, Metuchen, t rave I I· nEurop.e In Par.' . she attende•d Swarthmore High School in 1932 and after." N. Y.; Mr. ]. R. Hildebrand and Miss the Co I I ege 0 ·f M on t morency, t he Aead e rnIe ward attended Miss IlIman's School. Harriet Hildebrand, Washington, D. C.; de Musique and the University of Sor- Mr. Nelson Bond, Jr., Gittings, Md.; Mrs. bonne. I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Linton celebrated W. D. ·Brougher, Carlisle, Pa·i Mr: and Mr. Hanna is a graduate of Swarthmore the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Mrs. O. W. Doty, Yonk~rs. ~. Y.i Mr. Preparatory School, Mercersburg Academy on Tuesday evening. an~ Mrs .. F. ~. de Pey.ster, Wmetka. Ill.; and Lehigh University. He is connected They received one hundred and fifty of I MlSS Lom.se. Wier, \Vas~mgt~n, D. C.; .~rs. with the Paper Products Company of their relatives and friends at their home, James WlIhts, and MlSS Ehzabeth Wtlhts, Swarthmore and is affiliated with the Phi on Cornell Avenue. from 5 until 8 o'clock. Glen Cove, Long Island; Mrs. ~. L. Way­Epsilon Fraternity. Assisting them in receiving Were their la~d,. Cherokee Lodge. SummervIlle, S .. C.; Among the guests from this vicinity were son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MISS Constance Kent and party, Washmg­Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Duke, and their granddaughter, Miss I t~n, D. C:;. Mrs. John Mc~~ughton, John Reid Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Esther Duke, of Swarthmore; their son, I Neenah, Ohlo, Dr .• and Mrs. Phl1hp Mar­TIMELY FOODS FOR HALLOWE'EN Talty SPICED WAFERS The Old-Fashioned Kind 3-1b. box 59c SCOTCH WAFERS lb. 29_ GINGER SNAPS pkg_ 2lc GRAHAM CRACKERS pkg. 18c Sweet APPLE CIDER A Sparklia.a, Good Cider 35cGaI. Plu. Bottle Deposit BUTTER PRETZELS Ib_ 29c POTATO CHfPS I. lb. 19c New Crop ENGI ISH WALNUTS Stuff Date.. with Them 29c lb. MIXED NUTS ALMONDS lb. 25c lb. 25c BRAZIL NUTS lb. 19c PECANS FILBERTS lb. 29_--39_ lb. 25c 3-Color Candy CorD lb. 25_ Fre.h Per,iall PITIED DATES Al!"e Good for You 2 pkgs. 29c IMPORTED FfGS pkg. 29c BLUE ANCHOR or BEAR Pal. Dry GINGER ALE A Good Mixer 2 Qt_ Bot_ 39c MARTEL BROS. SWARTHMORE 761-762-763 FREE DELIVERY M. Albert Linton, president of the Provi-, vel, Cleveland, OhlO; Mr. F. B. Porter, dent Mutual Life Insurance Company, of 'I AC~lla~taM' G&R'; SMrsR·hSd· K. CPheartY' Npew. YMo~k M 1 N] d M L· 1 I y, r. .. 0 es, es er, a., ISS oor~s own, .... ., an rs. 10 on. M 1 R' h't d M' EI' beth M M· D k h d h' d' argare It U1 an iSS tta c- lSS u e wore er gran mot er s we - f 1 h Ph'l d I h' M d M S d· d f fif I f n os, I a c p la; r. an rs. am- IDg ress 0 ty years ago. twas 0 1 I J S '" tli Id N ] . M C E t I I h 'Ik ue . eaman, n es e , . ., rs. . . see co or eavy Sl • • V'dt N Y k C't Mrs. Linton wore a taffeta gown of I I , ew or I y. beige and Mrs. Duke a blue velvet trimmed • in silver. . The house throughout was beautifully Community Shop .Rmnmage Sale decorated witb large yellow chrysanthe­mums, dahlias of various hues and roses. Ruth A. Leeds and Morris Linton were married October 23, 1884, at the Westfield Friends' Meeting House, near Moorestown, N. ]. Six of the eight who were in the original bridal party were present last evening, Mrs. Samuel Whitson, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Leeds, of Swarthmore; Miss Ada M. Leeds and T. Le Haines, of l\.ioorestown. N. J. j William B. Harvey, of Westtown; Henry B. Leeds, of Barnesville, O. All of th: many guests from Swarthmore and vicinity, Main Line points, and New Jersey, signed the marriage certificate. Van A1en-Shirley The Rev. George Leslie Van Alen, of Park Avenue, performed the mar:-iage of his nephew, Charles Garretson Van Alen, and Catharine Shirley, both of Swamp­scott, Massachusetts, at Swampscott, on Thursday, October 11. The second rummage sale this month for the benefit of the expense fund of the Swarthmore Community Shop was held on Thursday, October IS. The sum of $50 was rea1ized from the sale of donated artic1fS. It is planned to hold similar sales each month in order to assist in paying the overhead expenses of f.he shop. tJUlart~mnrr (!!nmmunity t9~np SATURDAY SPECIAL Baked Beans and Brown Bread Order Cruller .. for Hallowe' eD 104 PARK AVE. TEL., SW. 1111 BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS WlNTERlZED--­BEFORE WINTER COMES Let us tune up the motor---anti-freeze the cooling system--­wlnte1" ize the crankcase, transmisision and ,'ear---hook up your car heater (if you don't have a heater-let us install one). WE WILL MAKE YOUR WINTER DRIVING A PLEASURE-NOT A PUNISHMENT DRIVE IN TODAY SEE THE NEW~ r •• t.ueMUDAND SNOW TREAD, A TIRE DESIGNED TO MAKE DRIVING SAFE AND EASY WHERE THE GOING IS ROUGH. Russell's 'fi .... t ••• Service DARTMOUTH & LAFAYEITE AVES. Phone 440 OFFICIAL SERVICE Washing .. Lubricating .. Tire .. Battery - Brake .. Service plain C 13 Park Avenue dre88 8uft £0 ... call for and deliver cleaners Phone 401-J o~~c~~ ~B~a~R~I6~.~1~9~34~.~ ~~~~~~~~~_~~~~_~.~HE~-~SWARTHMOREAN CANDm liTES ACT the lUests of the American Smelting and the Delaware-C;';"ty Tuberculosis &so- B Re6ning Company at Parral, having left ciation, at ChClter. I COMING ELECTION Vera Cruz on Wednesday, October 17, The boys have heen occupied with re­after having been tbe dinner guests of the !I~arch work in Chester acbools; tutoring, American Consul and .is wife, Mr. and club and social work in public echoob and Mn. M. Williams, on tbe previous Sun- cutting wood in the CoUtee wood!. 'The day at Guadalupau, , money derived from the eale of the wood FRIENDLY CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING obtained thus will be turned over to relief funds. The students receive 60 cents per hour, The following candidates in tkit "farioua for their various labon. partie! will present themselve6 for election in the important General Election of Tuel­day, November 6. Republican - Governor, William A. Many Deciaions and Plana Made Schnader; Lieutenant.Governor, Harry B. at Regular Monthly Meetine The work fills about m hours per ".eek and will in all probability continue throughout the colleg,e year. I W_ C_ T. U. baues "Call to, Scott; Secretary of Internal Affairs, M. Laa Th. Harvey Taylor; Judge of the Superior t unciay Court, Frank. M. Trexler i Senator, David M. Reed; Congressman, James J. Wolf­coden j for the State Legislature, Ellwood J. Turner, Thomas Weidemann, Thomas J. Sproul. Democratic-Governor, George H. Earle; Lieutenant-Governor, Thomas KennedYi Secretary o( Internal Affair!, Thomas A. Logue j Judge of the Superior Court, Ches­ter H. Rhodes; Senator, John J. Stetser j Congressman, J obn McDonough; for the State Legislature, James. \V. Turner, CharI .. D. O'Donnell, Jo .. ph ,C. Dough-erty. Mr~. Joseph J. Geer was hostess to the Friendly Circle at her home, 150 Harvard Avenue, Thursday, Odober 18. The beau­tiful fall weather brought out a large pro­portion of the membership and put pep into the meeting and it was an enthusiastic group who heard reports of work accom­plished and discuwd plan! for activities to come. Since J8!t meetiag a ton of coal and a quart of milk daily had been sent to a J!;raleful family; ailother family (If four­teen memb~r5 were all supplied with shoe~, either new or practically !D. and letters of Socialist :- Governor, Dr. ~esse ~. thanks were read from variqU6 people who Holmes; Lleutenant-~overnor, ~lrcb \Vd;:-I bad been helped. Volunteers from th~ son;. Secretary of Internal Aff~lrs, Franzj Circle had served in the Welfare office and Damels; Judge of the Supenor Court, done mending. Meyer E. Maurer; Senator, James H. The appeal for a used parlor stove which Maurer i Congr:!SSman, Edward B. Raw- was issued last month, met' .with the offer son; for t~e State Legislature, George B' I of a gas stove which could not be accepted. Cooper, Richard A. Montgomery, Thomas I The need, which still remains, is so urgent Reed. I tbat it was voted to secure a stove by The following qualifications are neccs- purchase, if necessary, and a committee sary for eligibility to .vote at the election was appointed to take t~~· matter in charge. on November 6. Several cases needing help were reported: The voter must have resided at least That of an elderly woman almost blind one year in Pennsylvania; or six months, I for want of g]a~es, which it was voted to if at any previous time he has established I supply;· another, of a boy of seven, an residenc~ in this state. He must have i~fantile par~lysis victim, i~ need of ~pe­lived two months in the precinct of his cI~1 shoes. Wit? hrac.esl WhICh the CIrcle residence' if he moves from one precinct wdl proVlde Immedlately. It was also to anoth;r he must also establish a resi- voted to continue the thr::e quarts of milk dence of t~o months. daily for the present to the family with a number of chtldren. Any person otherwL"'C qua1ified whose The chief interest of the a(temoon ceD-name does not appear on the registration tered around the discussion of the need of list may vote upon making residence affi- permanent cabins to replace tents at IICamp davit, supported by the affidavit of a Sunshine," the Delaware County Malnu­qualified voter of his district. trition Camp on the Broad Meadows Farm A minor hecomes of age on the day property. 'Vhile this is looking ahead to preceding the twenty-first anniversary of next summ~r, the President, Mrs. T. Harry his birth. To be eligible to vote at a Brown, reminded the members that the genera] election he must take affida"it that money for the project is yet to be raised he is twenty-one or over and that he has and it is considered nut too soon to plan f~lfilled the necessary residence qualifica- I ways and means. Accordingly, a vot~ was lions. taken and it was agreed that the Fnendly Duc,.to .. -,,"~ .~~~mdment to the election, Circle will raise funds for one cabin. Sev­laws passed at the hist ses~ion of th~ State eral contributions were immediately forth­Assembly, the payment of a poll tax is coming and plans to raise the needed no longer a qualification for voting, nor funds wer~ discussed in detail. is it required to present a state or county The Annual November Tea will be held tax receipt. at the home o( Miss Mae Lynd, November This amendment does not do away with 21, and the proceeds on that occasion will a poll tax, which may be legally assessed, be for the c~bin at the Camp. but it does no longer require the payment • of the poll tax as a necessary qualification Students Do Relief Work (or voting. • Dr. Johnson to Return Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, of Magi) Road, with Louis Fussell, Jr., of Rivervi:w Road, expects to return to Swarthmore the first we~k in November. Dr. Johnson and Mr. Fussell have been away some time on a scientific exploration sponsored by the Carnegie Institution, o( Washington, and the Bartol Foundation. The purpose of the trip was to study and measure cosmic ra)-'s at different alti­tudes between here and Mexico City. Dr. Johnson and Louis Fus..c:eU are now About 5CV611ty young men and women students of Swarthmore College who are in need of assistance have becn given the opportunity of earning money in their spare tim~ by the State Emergency Relief Board. October is the first month these stu­dents ha"e been working on this project. The girls have been doing kindergarten work, tutoring and playground work in the public 5chools; tutoring and other duties with the Community Health So­ciety; social service work in PhHadelphia, and a!:!:isting Mr. Charles Kurtzhalz, at FORD MEANS FINE CAR PERFORMANCE It takes eight cylillders to give you eight-cylinder per­fonnance_ If it's less than an eight ill cylinders, It'~ less t!'an wi eight ill speed, power, smoothness and ~otonng enJor­ment_ The Ford V-type, e:ght-cylin~er engme_ has cc;rtam definite engineering advantages that mcrease thIS margm of superiority Ask For a Demonstratlon Sale& Service HERE IN SWARTHMORE YOUR LOCAL DEALER GASH.STULL CO. South Chester Road, Swarthmore 9th and Sproul Streets Chester 4159 Prayer" I In response to a "Call to Prayer" issued by the officers of the National W. C. T. U., the Swarthmore W. C. T. U. will meet for prayer on Tuesday, October 30, at 2.30, at the home of !\Irs. G. L. Van Alen, 211 Park Avenue. All women of the town who ar~ interested in peace and patriotism and in righteoumess are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The etfectual, fervent prayer of a righteoml man availeth much. , GIRL SCOUT WEEK BEGINS ON SUNDAY I Many Swarthmore Girls Receive I Awards as Court of Honor Meets ill Upper Darby Girl Scout Week, from Odober 28 to November 3, will be opened with a church service, "Scouts' Own," at 51. John's Epis­copal Cburch, Baltimore and Lansdowne I Avenues, at 4.30 P. M., on Sunday, Oc- I tober 28. AlI Scouts, in uniform, will as­semble outside the church not later than I 4.15. All during Girl Scout Week there willi be a large "hobby" exhibition at Gimbel I Brothers, Philadelphia. Scouts from all over the Philadelphia District, which in­cludes Swarthmore, arc welcome to enter their hobbies in this exhibition. Girl Scout Troop No. 16, of Swarthmore, will meet in tbe Girl Scout House at 9.30 tomorrow morning. Quite a few Swarthmore Scouts received awards at the Girl Scout Court of Honor held last Saturday evening in the Upper Darby Junior High School. Ruth Child, of Troop No.6, now has four badges to her credit, Health Winner, Rambler, Garden Flower and Scholarship. Awards were received for Miss Barbara! Bas..c:.ett, of Troop No. 16, for Minstrel, Child Nurse and Junior Citizen, and Miss Betty McGarrah, also of Troop No. 16, who received her five-year service stripe. Miss Bassett is atteliding William and Mary College and could not be prescnt to receive her honors in person. Miss Margar~t Maxwell, of Strath Haven Avenue. is the new leader of Troop No.6. , Aid at Rose Tree Among the Swarthmoreans who aided in the booths at the Rose Tree Ral;cs last Sat­urday were: Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. Ivar MeurJing, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs. H. A. Peirsol and Mrs. H. Hanzlik. Now More Coal For Your Dollar Here's another neces­sity which shares in the nation-wide price re­duction. The coal Ihat last year cost you $10 a ton is $9.2; today. Of course. prices will go up when cold weather comes-so it will pay you royally 10 lay in your coal supply now. Prompt delivery is as­sured, too, if you buy early. VAN ALEN BROS. COAL SWARTHMORE 10412 Anniversary SALE! .eventy.flve Iyean we have built reputation on price. for foods high quality. we demon­our right to .he leventy 'If.hl Anniversary Sa dOKrlbeclln th .. vertl.emen •• T:~~:I advantage of II low prke., boca..­food co ... are .teadlly rising. SUNNYFIELO- (FomU. Ind Put .. v.riotie.) FLOUR (Sto23e) lit~g48C FLOUR Gold Modi', C.r .. ota (S·1b 29 ) 12-:b 60c or Pillibury'. "8"1:" baa C hg . Baking Powder Q~~\'6R 8-0. con IOc Ib ... 19c Pure Vegetable Shortening - 2 lb. 23c Pure Refined Lard 2 lbe 23c BUTTER Fancy Creamery Grandmother's-Oven Fresh MILK BREAD 2~·59c 21b 63c '.,,· new II C ,Ige loaf . . " Twin LoaJ Bread lie "" Crullers dozlge R d S I SULTANA AND tall 17 e a mon HORSE SHQ'E .In ' c Fane, PumpkIn A6-P' 2 ~~ 17c StrIng Beans IONA BRAND 3 ~:~: 19c Sauerkraut IONA BRAND 3 ="25c B ea ns (QPUOl"k'] &(E. TRo MmAdoID S .uoere AatN VNq etPUA''G'n") 6 cI-lInbs 27c K· t h QUA](ER MAID a-o. 9 '''-0' I" e c up or ANN PAGE bot C bot .. C Polk's Grapelrult • 2~:~:23~ PILLSBURY'S Pancake Flour ,. Buckwheat Flour • 2 'pt~· 19c. 2 ~~~~'23c 5end Box Top. of Two U,.lb paCkaael fot Maalc Trick., Great Fun for 80 ..... nd 011·1 •• A,1e man let for del.U" lona Corn STANDARD QUALITY 3 ~:~.2 25c R II d 0 ts 5UNNYFIELD 2 ,0·0. 13c o e a BRAND pkg. Sp•ic ed Wa f ers (U30nlHbhdo. xa5.l5tecn) lb 19c FIne Gran. Sugar. 10 r.j,~1k 52c Del Monte SpInach • 2!~:'27c WAlch's Grape JuIce • t:: 17c Ginger Ale Yu~:r!,~ub 3bob25c • ••• 110 Sp.d"ln .. Water.nd Allorted Sod.. (Plu. Bottle Depa-it) DROMEDARY 17 15 CRANBERRY SAUCE e;~z C Quality Meats at all A&P Marketsl COUNTRY STYLE Shoulder Porlc FANCY MILK-FED-(Up to 3% lb.) 21 c Stewing Chiclcel'lS lb. Ib FANCY STEER ISc Chuck Roast - Forequarter Lamhe~::t) Ib 13c Loin Lamb Chops .b 29< II Shoulder Lamb - Ib I be Rib Lamb Chops Ib25e Rat k Lamb Chops Ib20e Now V.lU can purch Ie he·e del d",uI comatodldu lD r- I I.poun I 'anltat\' CODt Ine". . .. Polato Salad or Cream Cabbage Ib,IS. Pepper Hash Ib IOc ._ Fancy Bluelish, Pan Size Ib 15c IN CONJUCTION WI'H N"'TIONAL APPLE W.EK WE ARE FE ... TURIt-6 AP-LES THIS WEE](-ENDI FANCY U: S_ No. 1-5 AYMAN (bushel b •• ~ .. t $1_79) Winesap Apples 4 Ibs 17C Northwestern Deli ious Box Apples 3 hI 19c U. S. No. I (bush.1 b.sket 59c • loo·lb bag 97c) Whil:e Pol:atoes 15 lb. 15c Bananas Golden Ripe .4 Ib·19c 3

---------- Page 16 ----------

4 Reed to Speak at MI)Dster Rallies Penns)")vania, will speak. County Chair­man George E. Hill and Vice·Cbalrman Mrs. Eleanor G. Evans will speak, to­gether with county candidates. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. Mildred Emmons, of Secane, vice­chairman of tbe Young Republicans of Delaware County. (ConUnued from Page 1) Biester, retiring National President of tbe American Legion Auxiliary of the United States, will be the gnest speakers. As the campaign progresses to a finish, many issues have been brought to the voters' attention. Enough in fact, to over­look the character of the candidates them­selves. In other words, let us examine tbe Qualifications of the Republican candidates. , Y OUllJr RepubliCIUI Rally A meeting of women of the Young Re­publicans from all districts in the county will ·be held Thursday, November I, at the Twentieth Century Club, Lansdowne, at 8.IS P. M. This is the most important meeting of the campaign which has been a.rried on by women members of the Young Republicans. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Mary Fisher Brown, daughter of former Gov­ernor Fisher. Charles W. Carroll, former chairman of the Young RepubHcans of • t·-;f>~ IrvinlStern --. CLOTHING Th~ Republican nominee, William A. Schnader, born on a farm with a com­mon school education, a scholarship win­ner of the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Attorney-General of the Common-wealth, for eleven years in service and in close touch with State affairs. He is also a writer of many new laws, prepared the most impor~ant Acts to be presented before the Legislature, and, in other words, is the man of the hour for the office of Chief Executh·e. The Republican nominee for United States Senator, David A. Reed, needs no introduction to the citizens of this Com~ mOllwealth. His six years of experience has placed him as one of the leading Re­publicans in the nation. Honest, straight­I forward and fearless, he has the respect of all his colleagues in the Senate, whether Republicans or Democrats, as being an outstanding member well versed in inter­national affairs, and sen?es on the most important committees in Congress. A World War veteran, baving fought in the Argonne and Verdun bat ties, and in I.:on­gress has been the supporter and intro­duced many bills both humanitarian and for the best interests of the country. Republican candidates for Rcprcscnta~ tives in Delaware County in the Legislature are aU outstanding citizens. Two members of the House to be returned are Ellwood J. Turner and Thomas Weideman, with a new member, T. J. Sproul. Mr. Turner is one of the most experi­enced and outstanding members of the State Assembly. He has been a member of the House of Representatives for many "ears and for the past three terms has ~tood out in prominence as floor leader for the Republican party. His eloquence Visit Media's Smart New ,and leadership have secured for the House Clothing Store for Men. Young Men and Boys. I its prominence as one of the greatest law 1 making bodies of any State in the Union. LATEST FALL STYLES SU~ AND TOPCOATS MEN IT'S DRESS-UP TIME! And Here's How AII-AmeriCIUI BLUE SERGE SUITS REG. $27.50 VALUE $22.50 16-oz. all wool suits, smartly tailored. that will atand rugged wear. It will pay you to stop in and look at them. IRVIN STERN Fashionable Men's Clothing 24 W. STATE STREET Media,Pa. Thomas Weideman has served in the i House of Representatives for yeafJi. He ! has been an outstanding member, parlicu­: larIy in the important committees on which he sen·es. He is looked upon as sure and I sane and has obtained for Delaware County real reco(!nition. IT. J. Sproul is bound to gain promi­: nence as a nephew of the latc Governor \VilIiam C. Sproul, whosc record as a Sen­t ator and Governor of P~nnsylvania can­I not be excelled. He is qualified for the : position, having made a study of local ! government and represents the district in i which he lives as a member of the Board J of Commissione~. For a member of Congress from Dela­ware County, the Republican party has t nominated james Wolfenden for a fourth I terln. His long experience therO!, his ardent I work for the good of all the citizens in the I county, has placed him in line for ap­I pointments to important committees in I Congress, which are received usually I through seniority. Those who have visitc.d him in Washington can well sec the POSI- I tion he has taken with his fellow constit­uents in Congr~. "A BIRD IN THE HAND" A bird in the hand is worth a half-dozen all over town. We've got the Used Car you want and you don't have to waste a lot of time looking· for iL Just come here. Let us show you bargains that can't be beat anywhere_ Every car on our Boor is specially priced this week. Everyone guaranteed. Come in and see these values! EDMOND STEINMAN Senlire BALTIMORE PIKE at .I"ROVIDENCE ROAD PHONE, ~IAIS00 THE SWARTHMOREAN Attencb Meetiq On October 18 Miss Charlotte Eaton, Supervising Nurse of the Community Health Society of Cenlral Delaware County, attended the afternoon meeting of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society, held at the Bellevue·Stratford. Particularly in­teresting was the discussion of pneumo­thorax, one of the more recent surgical aids in the treatment of tuberculosis. square )"ud of .. phalt. bltumlnou. ma,ed·m, 01' equivalll!nt Burf,,", and P.OO ~I' Iquan ;rani for CODeMe lurface. Tb. bond Sa to remain In force for a ~riod· of two yean, after the final ftltoratlon and ftPair of the street, u above provldecL The Boroqh .hall collect the coat of aU repalb which It hal caused to be made. In exCftll of the cuh payments of $1.00 and •• 00 hereinbefore provided II such payments have been made-. a. above provided; otberwl.ae. the entire coat, from the permittee. owner. contn.etor or party reaponllble-. or out of lite bond. If a bond hal been filed. or by fllln.. of mu. niclpa. liens, or by other proceedlnp. In the dlAcntion 01 the Borough CouncIl. OCTOBER 26, 1934 =================, 8e<!Uon 6. INDEMNITY AND COMPLE-be punbbed either 110, fine or not leu &be .. Tell DoUan ('10.00) nOr more thaD One HUb .. dnc1 Dol1an (1100.00) for each lIuch offmae or 110,. Imprifonment of not more than 80 dan' either or both, lIuch fine or lmprJ.onment. or both, In the dfacretion of the Bul'K.... or Jlaaiatrate. or Juatlce of tbe Peace lmPQI.iq .. me. m&7 be Imposed upon the principal, owner. contractor. builder, oeeupant. and his or theIr alrenta or employees, either or all and upon any penon committltlC", aldina' 0; abettlas lIueh unlawful anion. In addition to or in lieu of any other remedy, elyU or criminal. now approved by law. Each cia,.'. continuance of sueh treap.... and each da7 durin&" whlcb lIuch ~noD IIhan fan to abate. correct, r.!palr and restore the property 1M) Injured. broken or treapuaed upon. shall COD .. .Utute an additional otrenae punishable .. above set forth. • . TION BONDS. In aU ca. .. , Boroqh Council, ORDINANCE NO. 8.1 lor its Highway Committee. aluall have the naht to require of each pennittee, either with or AN ORDINANCE regulatina the opening. un- without the cuh payments above provided, • dermlning. alteration or digging up of pu ... , proper lIurely bond or bondl and to pre­lie streets and sidewalks of the BoroulJh• scribe the amount thereof. conditioned to In­and state highways running throuRh the demnlfy the Borough against aU liability or Borough of Swarthmor.!'. provId'na: Cor per- 1108A on 8ttaUnt of the negligent or Improper mlts and posting of security In conneetion j doing of the work authorb:el In an)" such per. there~lth •. and penalties for the violation. mit indudina:- dama .. e to, or d .. tructlon of of thiS onimance. and .-.pealing Ordinances trees or shrubct. and against all Mabllity or NOB. 11, 97, 113, 150 and 889. I los. occasioned by the failure of the permit. ! tee to properly complete. tlnlsh and pay the BE IT ENACTED by the Borough CouDell of i cost of making any such opening or excava. Section 8. ORDINANCES REPEALED. Ordinances NOlo. 11. 97, n8, 160 and 889 are hereby specifically repealed. and aU ordlnaneea or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Pa .. ed. this Seventeenth day oC October. 1984. J. ARCHER TURNER. Borough President of Council. Swarthmore. and It iA hereby ordained and I tion, and the final restoration of the lIurface. enacted by authority of the lIame.. Liability on any such bond IIhan continue for O~-t' • PERMiT REQUIRED N per-I two )"CIlrs after the final restoration of the ot:l: Ion . . 0 sur(sce as above provided. (SEALI Atteat: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON. BorouRh Secretary. son, firm or corporation ahall :remove the earth • from any public street or sidewalk, or IItate Section 7. PENALTY. Any person. firm or Approved: highway plUlBlng through the Borough. or corporation violating this ordinance sball be JOHN H. PITMAN. open. undermine, tunnel beneath, alter or dig considered gullty of misdemeanor. and shall ~ul'8"e ... Auptr eteht.e hsaigmhew aayt aonry apldoeiwnta lok r IpIpoaicnet s bient wseaeind ii!!!!!!!!!iii!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!."!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i property linea. wUhout flnt being authorized 110 to do by the ·Borough, and obtaining a . tA6 ~d.:i~t fo, .uch pU"","e .. he"'nG" .. pro- .1/: ~ALTH FROM THE FAR/~"" . Section 2. OPENINGS IN HIGHWAYS. Any lIuch opening, undermining. tunneling beneath, altering or digging UJ:! of streets and hlghwaYA of the Borough shall be done between the datea of March 16th and Novem~ bel' 16th of any given year, and not otherwise unlesa apeclal permission of the Borough Sec­retary or the Highway Committee be obtained In writing. Where openings are made in l!Itreet pavements, the lltone. macadam, con­crete, or other aggregate comprising said pave­ment shall bl:! carefully removed and plied apart trom tile earth excavated therefrom. I All sueh openings ahall be promptly ba~k I fI:led, the earth thoroughly tamped or puddled •. the stone. macadam. concrete or other aggre-I gate shall be carefully replaced, tamped and rolled, and a suitable temporary Burface pro- i vlded. After such Interval 88 may be pre- j scribed by the Highway Committee. said open- I inn shall be permanently repaired and re­surfaced in accordance with Borough regula .. tions and apecificatlonA, and the Highway Com .. mlttec IIhall determine In each cue whether said permanent repairing and resurfacing shall be done by the permittee, or his agent. under Borough supervision, or whether It ahall be done by the Borough, or a contractor desls .. nated by the Borough. at the coat of the per­mittee and/or owner concerned. In the case of openlnn in state highways the regulations and requirements of the State Highway De­partment IIhan be complied with. In all cases the estimated. COlJt of restoring a proper Bur .. face. together with the coat of subsequent neccssary repaln. ahan be paid in cash. or secured by proper bond. as the Highway Com­mittee may determine. prior to the granting of a permit to make such opening. Section 3. LIABILITY FOR COST: DAM. AGE. The owner 01 the property in front 01 which sueh eXC8\'ation or alteration Is be-­fng done, where the work is for his benefit. and the person or penons in active charge 01 the work. shall be jointly and Beveral!y liable for the proper and workmanlike conduct of tt.e alteration. opening or excavation. and the prompt back filling of all excavations. and the cOft of the proper restoration of all paru of thl!- highway to a aafe Bnd Bound condition: Said owner Bnd the penon or persons doing the work shall IikewiAe be responsible for any Injury or damage to the penon or property of others. and to the pub:ic generally for any ~njut"Y or accident growing out of said open· ing, undermining. digging up or alteration of the street or highway or sidewalk atrip thereon. and shall provide proper barriers. lbrhb, shoring and other saf("guatds to pre­vent Injury or damage resulting from Buch work. Section 4. SAFEGUARDS. In addition to other safeguards required by the circumstances of any given ('alW. openinp. alterations or excavationa shall be addltiona))y protected by the display during dayltght of a red Oag at Mch end o( such alteration. and similar red flaRS at intervals of not !Cl!oS than two linear yards along the length of auch excavation or alteration, and at night by the placing of lighted red lanterns at each end at said altera_ tion or excavation, and in addition a lighted red lantern (or every two linear yards along the length of suC!h excavation. The proper Dorough officers may, In the event the owner and/or contractor faila to comply herewith. erect the said safeguards at hia or their ex­pense. and may provide additional Safeguards at the t>xpense of said owner and/or con­tractor if such are required in the opinion of the Highway Committee in any given case. Section 6. PERMIT FEES AND CHARGES. The Borough Secretary, with the approval of the Highway Committee, shall isaue permits for the opening, digging up, and undermining or otherwise altering ot streets or highways of the Borough and the sidewalk strips or other portions between property lines, upon execu­tion by the applicant of" a writtpn aoplication to be furnished, upon request, by the Secre.­tary. and the payment of the permit fees and the posting o( the security hereinafter pro­vided: fa) Permits shall be iuued without charge upon the request of property own('r:i who desire to mske excavations betwt'en the curb and their- property line (or repair o( drains. I water pipes, etc, (b) In the case at excavations. alterations. undermining or otherwise digging into the strip between the curb and the property Une by public Bervice companies or their agenta. for purposes other than construction of or repain to Jaterals or se-noiee Hnes pursuant to request of the owner of the property so served. or the- selting or re­placement of poles, the permit fee shall be S3.1)0 (or eJ\ch opening, except that when two or more openings are made simultane­ously in anyone block. the permit fee shall be $3.60 for each block In which the open~ (ngs occur. (c) In the case of cuttinR" into, opening. digging beneath or otherwise interfering with Borough streets and State highways travening the Borough, at any point be­tween curb lines, the permit (ee shall be SB.50 for each opening except that when II two or more openings sr~ made simultane-­ously in anyone block the permit fee Bhall be $3.50 for each block in which the open­ings occur. In addition the applicant Bhall PRY to the Borough at the time permit is ap­plied (or the Bum of $8.00 per square yard 88 and for the cost, or expense, o( Npairing asphalt, bituminous macadam or equivalent streets and $6.00 per Aquare yard u and for the cost. or expenAe. of repairing con~ crete streets.. If the Burface disturbed in an)" sinlJle operation e:tceeds ten aquare yards. the contraetor may at his option, in lieu of making payment to the Borough of $3.00 or $5.00 per square yard as above llrovided, pay to the BorouRh the aum of 25c -per square yard to covel' the cost of neeessary Borough inapection and 8upervision. and file a bond satisfaetory .to thll! Borough Solicitor. in an amount Bufflcient to cover the C(lSt, or ex. pense. o( restoration and n-palr of a!i sur­faces disturbed. but in no case shall the amount of the bond be leas than P.OO per Out on the ftum, Nature is at work fOf you every day_making plenty of the greate.t food that ever blesaed the lives of men, women and ebildren. Drink more of Penncrelt'. milk. ~AST IRON PIPE The firet east iron pipes were made at Versailles In 1664- :rbe va~t p088ibililie. of this new metbod of piping were Immed.at..Jy apparenL Unfortunately. most of Europe was in the hands of a powerful group of furnace men who controlled the char­eoal supply which was necessary in tbe making of east iron. The prices for tbis new iron/ipe were.tberefore, 80 high tbat they could not be use in tbe smaller cities. In 1738, pig iron was mode in Derby, England. by using coke instead of ebarcoal. Suhsequently cast iron pipes were made al a priee low enough for the European water eompanies to use generally. Practically all cast iron in this .,.,untry was then imported which made ils nse prohibitive unlil much later beeause of the high transportation cost. Thp8e pipes have made it pos.ible for your waler company to bring you pure sparkling waleI' from c1ean,8unny.natu­ral 8urroundin:,::s far removed from the dirl of the cities. Tbi~ is the twenl}.first of a serie8 of narratives whicb grapbicnlly tell the 8tOry of waler. Look for Ihc nexl one in tbis issue two weeks from loday. "~EBTIFIED WATER Iro ... PEDIGREED STREAMS" PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY oeroSER 26, 1934 THE SWARTHMOREAN rDUD'" b,. R....... E. s .... _ pUBLISHED EVERY FRlDAY AT SWAllTHMORE, PA. -4> ANN B. SHARPLES EdItor aD. Pu.bU ...... -4> TlTUSJ.EWlC GoDonol--., ... -4> ROSAUE DRYDEN BoodaI 1Wlto. -4> Plume Swartlua.on 900 THE SWARTHMOREAN Sunday MIII'Din8 Forum The Woman', AModation of the Pres- The impressive hour with Miss Madeleine ~yterlan Church will hold an outing next Slade, on Friday last, makes us all more week, Friday, November 2, at the Breyer eager to know about India and Gandhi's ~ce Cream Factory, leaving the cburch philosophy. promptly at 9 A. M. A bus win leave the The opportunity to hear M Sh . fhur~ at that time. The ticket for trans­Nath Shastry, of Calcutta and Pe~dle ~~: l:rtallon both ways and the luncheon will is offered to all interested on Octob~r 2S, Wo:~' c~ ~~~ proceeds to go to tbe at ?~4S,. a!. Friends' Meeting Hous~. His i s cion. treasury. subject IS What It Means to Me to Be a I. AUen"'- Method:~ Co • Christian." ua -. nvea.tioB • . Mrs. Wayne Channen, of Park Avenue, All Saints' Day Service .5 delegate from the Philadelphia Confer- . , . .encc, attended· the Sesqui·CentenniaJ of £ntered .. S.colld Cia. . Matter. Jaavary 24, I Othn All S~I'lntbes Da)I"bTh~rsday, r..o\'ember .MeMlodism, which was held in Baltimore 11,29, :.:re J:sle~'!ie,::..~:~;:, p.., , ere WI ce e rallons of the Holy I from October 10 Until October 13. At =================" I Communion at Trinity Church at 7 and this convention were representatives of the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 to A. M. __ ~..... three sections of Methodist denomination BUR.GESS PITMAN SPEAKS • Methodist Episcopal, Methodist South and Methodist Churcb Notes Metbodist Protestant, and addresses were The special service for men at 10 o'clock made by many prominent men and women. will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. George ' In connection with the fall Arbor and J. Burns. In the church service at II lat Day Sebool Hallowe'en Party, B'm Day program held at the High School I o'clock there will be an observance of • J h P' ,I Layman's Consecration Day. A special last Thursday, Dr. 0 n 1tman, S. \\arth- I program has h een prepare d• '1 0 W hI'C h t h e Jl10re Burgess. talked to the JUDlor and I official members will participate. s W. I. L. Card Puties on Monday promptly as possible, It will probably be Impossible to bave them all denvered be- Two card parties will be held slmul- fore the date of the lint dance. In case'. taneously OD Monday afternoon, October members of the class have Dot received 29, at 2 o'clock. One will be at Mn. their tickets they will be given them. at ~obert Disque's OD Strath Haven Avenue, the Club House on the evening of the and the other at tbe adjoining home of dance. Mrs. Arthur Bye, opposite the Mary Lyon Since the invitations were not sent by School. Both parties are for tbe benefit maD but were delivered at the door, some 0:. tbe . Women's~ International League. I failed to reach tbeir destination. If you Pnzes will be given and tea serled. are one of those who did not receive : Communi~te w~th Mrs. Walter R. Sboe~ one, please do Dot hesitate to telephone ~ker, on Riverv1ew Avenue, for a table. to the committee or to &end your check • direct to Mrs. W. Burton Richards. ~ If you have not already sent in your • Young RepubUcana Unite Here acceptance, please do so at once. The . Several young people of the Eastern Pre~ committ.ee is anxiou~ t~ get the c1~. cinct met Wednesday night at the home of ,finally Imed up, and .t will be mucb easier .Mr. Frank Getlz, on Dickinson Avenue, to make . ntceSSary changes before the .for the purpose of forming a prelimina-ry classes beglO than after they have started. organization of Young Republicans in tbe • Eastern Precinct. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Edward H. Pyle; vice-chairman, Dorothy E. Young; secretary, Martha H. Keigliton; treasurer, William J. Cresson, Jr. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Gettz's home Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, when the Advisory Board will be elected. AUend Harrisburg Meeting Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, of Vassar Ave-. nue, and Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, of Elm Avenue, r~turned on Thursday last from Harrisburg, where they had been delegates from Swarthmore at the meeting Gf the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs held there from October 15 to 19. Senior High School stud~nt bodies on right' .The regula~ meeting of the Official Board nd wrong ways to celebrate Hallowe'en. will be held JD the Chapel on Friday eve­~ c drew his examples from the experiences I ning at 8 o'clock. of ~me recent accidents of which he has ---.,. --- .The First I?ay School Hallowe'en party will b~ on Fnday, November 2. The first three year classes will have their party in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. The party for those above the third year will be in the evening at 7.30, in Whittier House. Grand march "w ill be promptly at 7. 4 5 . Gypsy 0 me.. ... CI all8l to n--'- oUCBD.I tent, Yo 1tches, caldron, races and chamber Mrs. T. Harry Brown, of Cornell -Ave-. nue j Mrs. William H. West. of Princeton Avenue, and Mrs. Henry A, Peirsol, of Lafayette Avenue, also were present at the meetings on Wednesday, October 17. known. Presbyterian Notes "Safety on the highway," said Dr. Pit. The SeS6ion has added to the Sessional man, in part, "is something we must all, Committee on Christian Education Elder 'ark. for. Recently I heard of an auto I George E. Kennedy. Th~ s~b.co~mittee YO • •• I on young people's orgamzallons JD the dm"e~ whose attention was dIStracted by church held an important meeting last com tbrown at him by a thoughtless boy. Sunday. Dr. Whitney was elected secre­He lost control of the car which smashed tary of the committee. It was decided to into a pole, damaging the car and injuring ~old a special church service in the . d· Th' n mterests of the young people of the church the dnver an a passenger. IS a re- on Sunday evening, November 18. suited from a thoughtless but harmful boy's' prank. "Street Ughts are placed about the Bor­ough ·for the safety of people who walk about the streets. Red lanterns are hung at dangerous spots in the highway to show motorists wbat places to avoid. When boys break lights and extinguish or steal lanterns, they thoughtlessly endanger the safety and even the lives of the residents of our town." The burgess concluded with this under­standing bit of ad\ice: "We all enjoy good wholesome fun. We want the young people to have this kind of fun. But when fun turns to pranks that endanger .lh"es and destroy property·, it ~ neither good nor wholesome. When you go out to have your good times on Hallowe'en, rememb~r to do so witbout any destruction." Beginning \Vednesday evening, November 7, a series of three missionary studies for the entire congregation will be held, closing November 21. The service will be at 8 o'clock on each of the three Wednesday evenings and will be under the direction of the missionary department of the Woman's Association, Mrs. Leech, chairman. The subject will be Japan, studied with an in­teresting book. Various members of the congregation will present the topics studied. The church choir is preparing a service of music for Sunday evening, vember 4. iine No- The young people, at their meeting next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, will have as a special subject, under the lead of \ViIliam Craemer, chairmen of the meetings com~ millee, a study of the various official posi~ In conn~ction with this observance. the lions in the church and on the basis of that ~!~:,~i:::·j~:~j~?a ~on~;:!~. t~~ _:illllin,~,ic~i~: !~e~.~~:~I~~t~ l~a: siding. Sam Cresson gave a talk on the a study of the various official positions migration of birds i EsteIte Sinclaire re~ in the church for the purpose of preparing cited two stanzas from Longfellow's liThe the young pe:opl: to fill them when the Birds of Kill.iDgworth," and Ted. Hannum time comes. talked on the "Signifi.can~e of Arbor Day." Dorothy Simons recited a poem, "The Cedar,u Bill Rutherford ret:ited Bliss Car­men ·s "Trees" and Fred Haseltine sang Joyce Kilmer's "Trees." After the pro­gram the Student Association officers planted a maple tree on the school grounds. The subjects of Dr. Tuttle's sermons at morning worship for the next three Sun­days are: October 28, uTh~ Mind of Christ" j November 4, liThe Completed Life"; No\'ember 11, uTerah Died in Haran." A TIMELY THOUGHT --- ) One year ago, we started to serve FIF1Y -CENT DINNERS regularly. Today-in the face of rising food cost_we are still able to give you all the advantages of a delicious, inexpensive dinner served in good lade. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAyS ..... . .75 of horrors will be features of the evening. I The Swarthmore dancing cJasse~ are I scheduled to begin on Saturday, November HaUowe'en Dance 3, and Saturday, November 10, at the Th~ young people of th j . II Woman's Club House. On November 3 galion of Tri't Ch h e 'Iul nh·orldcongre- the Introductory Class will begin at 7 hi Y urc WI 0 a cos- 'I k d th J . ._-- hI . tume dance at Ulvcrston Hall this evenin 0 c 9C , an e unlor ~m y will fol-at 8 o'clock The 'tt' h g low at 8.45, On November 10 the Inter- includes Rob. ert D' dc omWm'l ee InR (: arge me dl'a t e CI ass meets f rom 7.30 to 9.30, Trevor Roberts JI r, 1DOstodn Sob ertDs ' and t he Sem' or ~.-m-~b ly from 9.30 to 11.30. Brewster Jr W, '11iaam es G rCyI en, .. Unfor t una tel y , a m1'5t ak e was rna de 'm t h e Seely Ja, ne .A, ve 1mAli . H edal ves' BJ ane'ID V1' tat1' 0ns . h 10 t e announcement of the time Clea~esl Florence ~Ieave~: Do~ot~' G:!~ of the Senior Assembly, which ~ill be ther Lydia May Lodg d Est II yS' I' from 9.30 to 11..10, as stated above, lDstead I Ie an e e me air. of from 9.45 to 11.45. Junior Club Nota On Wednesday evening, October 31 at 8 o'clock, t~e Drama Section of the Ju~ior Club will hold its first meeting at the Woman's Club House. This promises to be a very interesting meeting, as Miss Mildr~d Bond, chairman of the Section, has secured as the speaker Mrs. Eleanore Conly Kilgore. Mrs. Kil­gore is head of the Kilgore School of Dramatics in Philadelphia, and will speak on "Elocution and Dramatics." All members of the Junior Club are urged to attend this meeting. On Friday, November 2, from 9 A. M. until 1 P. M., the Junior Club will hold a masked costume dance in the Woman's Club House. Bill Neugean's six-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets may be purchased from junior Club members or at the door. Altbough tickets are being printed as WE DEUVER - • Media Theatre As a special treat to the kiddies, the Media Theatre announces that this Satur­day it witt show a special four hour mat­inee show. This show will COnMst of a full length western feature starring Tom Mix in "Rustler's Round-Up," the third episode of "Young Eagles/' a cartoon, "Buddy the Woodsman," two musical sh~rt subjects. STAYMAN WINESAP FRESH CIDER 3Sc· Gal. lo..Gallon Ke&, + $2.50 WE CATER TO PARnES APPLES ALL VARIETIES 40c to $1.25 Sarah Francc3 Jessup is chairman of the dance committee. --..... --- MAPLE LINDEN ROADSIDE MARKET Plays Lead with "Barn.tormen" Mrs. George Plowman, of the Swarth­more Apartments, is playing Frieda, the lead, in "The Barnstormers" fust fall play, "Dangerous Comert by J. B. Priestley, which is scheduled for November 9 and 10 at Ridley Park. FRESH SWEET CIDER 35c Per Gall€lD MRS. HENRY I. HOOT 301 Lafayette Ave. Swarthmore CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episeopal Chester Road Bnd College Avenue PHONE MEDIA 1568-J Middletown Road, Opposite Delaware County Home + StratL.Haven Sfia The Inn With Personality F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management Swarthmore 680 Swarthmore, Pe.1lL ) I Rev. J. Jarde:G~~~ber, S. T. M. 8 ;00 A. M.-HoJy Communion. '1 9 :46 A. M.-Sunday School. 10 :90 A. M.-Junior Chureh, OCT .. ov ..c F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ III :00 A. H.-Morning Pray"e"',,. _____ for Fall and '~Tinter USED CARS I USED TRUCKS SWARTHMORE PR-g:/fYTEnIAN CHURCH From $50.00 Up '29 Chevrolet 1 ~'-ToD Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Chevrolet 1 ~'.Ton CanDpy T E SUNDAY '34 Chevrolet Demonstrator up xpreas lO:OO-Bible 8ehool. AT NEW LOW PRICES, TERMS 11 :OO-Morning Worship. P8!ltor preaches, LAWSON-SHEPARD COMPANY, Inc_ 2"5-~:. ~~",,1,.of ChruL" SALES 401 Dartmouth Ave. Prepare for Cold Weather Now--8rin r: STORACE Anti~Freeze, Batteriell, SERVICE Swarthmore, Pa. Your Car Here far Radiator Tire.. Etc. CAR WASHING BUY NOW On Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN PHONE REGent 1308 TODAY! OR SWARTHMORE 6 I 8 :OO--Girla' Choir. 7 :Oo-Young People. FRIDAY 8 :50 A. M,-Woman'. Assodation trip '" Breyer'. lee Cream Factory. 7 :30-Boy Scouts, Troop 3. SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Pastor 9 :45--Sunday School. Men's Class. Address by Rev. George I. Bums. D.D. n :Oo-A Layman's Consecration Service. Special pl'Ogmm. Subject of sermon by Dr. Channell. ''The Call of God Today (or Genuine Men. It 8 :Oo-Tbe Peace of Christ. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard ! 11 :00 A. M.-Sunday School. I 11 :00 A. M.-8unday Lesson_Sermon. I Wednesday ev~ning meeting each week. 8 'p. m. Reading room open daily. except Sun· days and holid8)'8, 1 to -4; Church edifice. All are conlially invited to attend the aerv- 100II and use the Reading Room. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS RUNDAY 9 :4.5 A. H.-First Day School. 9 :45 A. M.-MominB Forum. Shomi Natb Shutfl'. of Calcutta, India, and Pendle Hill. wi~1 speak on "What It Means to Me to Be a Chrfs... Uan." 11 :00 A, Y.-Meetinc for WOJ'Bhip in th~ MeetlQ House.. 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. II.-Sewlng and Quilt.. 'I WEDNESDAY 100 _________________________________ .. Ing In WhiWer Houe,. Box lU"Qeheon. TN making your business decisions for the .1 coming season, it is more than possible that we can oller pointers from the banking angle which will. prove helpful to you. We believe you will find our experience of value. At the same time we may learn some­thing of current business problems and oudook from you, which will help us continue our policy of keeping in close touch with the actual day-to-day needs of the community. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co. •

---------- Page 17 ----------

mE SWARTHMOREAN INTER.;TROOP SCOUT "PROGRAM PLANNED It 10 hoped that the Scoulo and their the world with the cold eye of . realism, puenlo ... well. as other interested people Russia has taken this precaution against in the community will ..sist in this AB- being stabbed in the back." Sbe has fur- Swarthmore Scout Propam. tber fortified benclf with pulo ... ith most .' 01 tbe memb ... of the League. Retumlng WOMEN ENJOY HOPE to. a consideration of the turn of events in this country, Mrs. Roberti referred to tbe leBAR ROBERTS'T'I'1T I im~li.catiOD5 01 the impendill& ,?oment?us llLIl decwons of the Supreme Court m relation to the New Deal. She expressed grave Popalar Lecturer Speaks OIl Inter· ...ticmal Current Ev .... ts at Wom .... '. Club The membera of the three troope of Boy Scouts of Swarthmore kaye started to realize that Scouting is just a big aame. When Scouting was studied, it was dii­covered that Fun, Community Service, I Brotherhood and SociabiUty, Eating, Out~ Hope LeBar Roberts, the popular lec.­ing and last but not least, Advancement turer, spoke on current events under the in Scouting, were among the things a Scout title, "Editing the Summer News," to a should enjoy. large and interested audience at the To make this discovery a reality a com:" stated me;:,ting of the Swarthmore Woman's mittee, chosen [rom the three troops, met Club on Tuesday, October 23. to organize some interesting events. Below! Mrs. Roberts began and ended her dis· are listed some of them, and the probable 1 cUioSion with some views on events and dates for them. conditions in the United States, but in the On Saturday, November 3, all the ten- course of her talk she touched briefly and derfeet of Swarthmore will go on a 5:!ven vividly on affairs in many other parts ot bour bike. the world. In speaking of the labor Saturday, November 10, the second class troubles and strikes in this country, she Scouts will go on an overnight hike. depJor~d the opportunity the demagogue! On Friday, the 16th of November, there have seized to arouse class con!ciousness will be a general fun night for all the and rosentment agaiMt various groups, troops of Swarthmore, when many games when it is quite evident that the only hope will be played. for the future lies in all classes pullinK" AU the first class Scouts will have a together. She then spoke brivfly of con· &pccial treat, as probably they will spend ditions in South American countri~, two nights at Camp Delmont, the "Boy touching t'specially on Brazil's immigra­Scout camp for this district, over the tion problem, due to the excessive influJ; Christmas holidays. of Eastern races, and recent measures to . On New Year's Eve, the Scout dance control the situation. Turning to the sub­will be given. Get your dates now. jed of the Spanish revolution, she sum­.. The Scouts expect to try something new marized the factors leading to the inevitable fears for the future unless some way is found to reaDy balance our national bud­get. There is great danger, !he Aid, that the people will not shoulder the re9pOnoi­bility tbemselves, but will leave it to tbe government. In conclusion, she stressed the fact that the people must earn their own salvation i no government can earn ft ror them; and no government is stronger or wiser than the people who comprise it. On Tuesday, October 30, the meeting of the Woman's Club will be in charge of the Garden Committee, Mrs. A. R. O. Red­grave, chairman. Mrs. M. P. Kuhrt, author and lecturer, will speak on "Flower Arrangement." Anyone interested is asked to bring an arrangement of fiowers ·for COB­structive criticism. The hostesees of the afternoon will be Mrs. Lovett FreKoln and Mr>. H. A. Peirsol. • CAPACITY HOUSE GREETS JR. PLAY "The Toymaker of Nuremberg" Enjoyed by Full House Both Afternoon and Evening this year, a United Scout Banquet. It contliet between the Catalonians, who rep~ Colorful costumes, attractive scenery, a will probably be held on February 8, 1935. resent in general the business and indus- well-balanced and well-directed cast, al1 To end this wonderful program, it i.! trial element in Spain, and the Castilians contributed to the artistic success of "The hoped to take all the Scouts in Swarth~ or landed gentry. The speaker emphasized Toymaker of Nuremberg," which opened more to Camp Delmont for an overnight the fact that th;! working out of such a the new series of Junior Plays presented bike. complete change in form of government for the first time by the Players' Club of The committee chosen by the troops to must always be a long and painful process. Swarthmore on Saturday, October 20. The represent them in the above plans was: "We are in an era of governmental evolu- enthusiasm which greeted both perform­. From Troop 3-CliHord Coleswothy and tion arising from social unrest," said Mrs. ances indicates that this series is filling a Ted Hannum. Roberts. need as well as that it will be a financial From Troop 2-Bob Delaplaine and The crisis arising from the assassination success. John Miller. of King' Alexander could not be omitted More than three hundred junior sub- From Troop 1-Cliff Renshaw and Bill from any consideration of present Euro- scribers, plus friends, parents and other Thomas. pean conditions. The speaker summarized interested senior members crowded the Ue Knitting Shop Corner of State and Monroe St.. MEDIA New Fall Yarna-Novelty and Boucle in the New Autumn Colora n,.eiqg and Reblocking of KniHed Suit. ANN LANCASTER the delicate situation with particular ref- house at the matinee, filling every avail­ercnce to Italy's position, but expr~sSed the able seat, including emergency chairs and opinion that it will not lead to war. "Unless b~nchcs set up in the balcony-rehearsal England and France change their present room, whUe many had to stand. The evc­attitude against such an outbreak .. ·Hitler ning performance was also played to a [ull and his amazing hold on the allegiance of house. the German army came into the discussion, The "King's Guard" in their colorful uni­and Mrs. Roberts expressed the· belief that forms, the old sergeant and the toymaker because of this enforced personal allegiance made particular appeal to the children. the dictator's power will continue as long After the matinee, an innovation was tried as his life. "But the most outstanding and proved popular. The children in the event of the summer," continued the audience were invited to come up to meet spcakcri-::~wa!-the \ entrance.'·pf Russia into th~ players who had stationed themselves the League of Nations." That means that at the various exits. As the youngsters i~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R;U;ss;I;.a~is~b;a;c~k~i~n~E~u;r~o~pe~.~;";L;O;Oki;.;n;g~at. cthaem ep las.wyearrsm iint gw oasu t evtoid esnhta kteh ahta nmdasn yw iothf !!!i ! ~hem had had a good cry as well as many laughs during the course of this moving, gripping, romantic comedy-drama. STATE CUT RATE STORE 109 WEST STATE STREET Media 1572 VALUES WE HAVE THEM FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .===================== 60c REM FOR COUGHS .......... 40c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH .. 32c • Firestone Wins Again An American, single-handed, has won laurels from picked crews of Europe's greatest speed champions. America can he justly proud of the world records won by Ab Jenkins, according to Charles Rus­sell. of Russ~ll's Firestone Service. OCTOBER 28; 1934. . . Birth . .'. I birth of a IODOII Tuesday. - Dr. IliId M ... Allan King, of WUmin&- K .. ·1UnJ is the tormer Joliso·Ibe.&eec. ton,. Del, are belo, congratulated upon the of Swarthmore. .' MORE THAN A MERCHANT You, who hand your druggist that "piece of paper" from which he deciphers the physi­cian's words so that he £an dispense the precious medicine needed by your boy, your wife, your mother, never really give him a second thought. You just take him for granted-someone to fill that prescription. to sell you a tube of toothpaste, to change that dime for nickels. But figure it out for yourself and you will see that he is mOre than just a cog in the scheme of things. You will se that your druggist i. one of the main link. in the chain that checks the march of disease and death. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY CHESTER ROAD AND PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE 857 SERVE QUAUTY ME ATS FROM Geo.Mitro & Son, Inc. Swarthmore 47 and 48 SIRLOIN STEAKS 45e lb. BUTCHER'S ROAST REGULAR RUMP 35c lb. LARGEM£ATY STEWING CHICKENS 25c lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 29c lb. BONELESS RO~ED ROAST VEAL 28c lb. LEGS OF LAMB 23e lb. FRESH KILLED FRYING .CHICKENS 31e lb. SCRAPPLE 2 lbs. for 29c Regular Price SOc ; $,1 GENUINE TEXAS CRYSTALS ... 67c "Red Package" "J enkins sat at the wheel of his power­ful car for twenty-four hours, driving on through the heat of the day and the black of the night, stopping only for fuel," Mr. Russell said. "Travelin~ at 132 miles per hour around the teD-mile course on the salt beds at Lake Bonneville, Utah, with the temperature reaching 120 degrees, the iron-hearted driver smash~d seventy-seven American A. A. A. international and world records. His amazing average, including I sto"pTsh, ew aFsi re1s2t7o.n2 e msipleasr kp eprl uhgosu rh. e used in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ his record-breaking run fired more tbat;t! OVALTiNE .......... S2e Fonnerly $1.00 . SSe. LADY ESTHER CREAM ..... . .37c , SSe, POND'S CREAMS .......... . .39c .67c .. 6c HALEY'S M. O. . ............... . I 10c: VICKS COUGH DROPS ! lOc' ALKA-SEL TZER ............ : i .2Oc 2Sc EPSO-TABS ................ . .17e 60c IT ALlAN BALM .............. 44c 60c SAL HEPATICA . . . . .. . . 7Sc VIOSTEROL (5 ce.) ......... . $1.00 IRONIZED YEAST ........ . HYDROGEN PEROXIDE (Pint) .. . 60c BROMO SELTZER .......... . .40e .4lc .71e .12e .40e 1 POUND HALF AND HALF GRANGER TOBACCO 67e or 84,000,000 times without a miss. The bat~ I' tery, also mad~ at the Firestone factory, required no service whatever. Jenkins said I the performance of these products was the I most remarkable he had ever seen. !lAb Jenkins holds offices in important national and state safety organizations,"; Mr. Russell concluded. "He believes speed: in itself is not dangerous, but that it is ~ always unwise to driv~ with any but the, safest equipment. He has driven more I than'a million miles on Firestone tires I' without an accident." ,, Legion Card Party Tonight I A Legion and Auxiliary sponsored card! party is planned for Friday, October 26, I' at the Strath Haven Inn. There will be a number of unusual features, including a floor show to close the. evening. Everyone i is invited. __ . __ -+-__ I Attending Harrisburg Meeting I In company with Dr. Walter R. Krauss, i Superintendent of Pennhurst State School, i and Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Kenyon A"enue, attended the semi­annual meeting of the Trustees and Super­mtendents of Pennsylvania State Schools and Hospitals for the Mentally Diseased I and the Feeble-minded. This meeting was held in the Harrisburg State Hospital last I Friday. I Repair Renovate Modernize The' best protection for the investment in your home is to keep it in shape by regular inspections. If we can be of help, kindly notify GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO. Mrs. \Villiam A. JaQu~tte, of Elm Ave- j PHONE, SWARTHMORE 1129 anut et,h iws ams eaeltsion g.a mong t~ose in attendance II L_ ______________________________- . ()CTOBER 26, 1934 CLASSIFIED - FOR RENT -tOR RENT-Two comfortable rooDli. Run .. !11K water tn one room. 239 Haverford. ,,:enue• Can Swarthmore 89--W. roll RENT-BmaU apartment on the Hill. APply to Albert N. Garrett, Swarthmore 489 or Pennypacker ."f2. roR RENT-Llaht hOUHkeeplR8" apartment. furnl.bed: on hlll nnr. cbllea-e. Several months or more. Marcaret S. Brown. fioa N. Cheeter Road. can Swartbmore 1290. WANTED WANTED TO RENT Two roomll. lurnl.bed ur unrurnlehed. State low"t rental. Private hOme. Write Box X. Swarthmorean Oftlce. POSITION DESIRED-High IIchool girl anU-NEWS NOTES Mrs. Sargent Walter, of North Chester Road, is spending the week motoring in New England. M ... William Johnson, of Ogden Ave­nue, will entertain the Duplicate Bridge Club at· luncheon next Friday, November 1. MiM Isabelle Bronk, of North Chester Road, entertained at tea on Wednei!lday in honor of Mrs. David Dwight Rowlands and Mrs. Harold Graham Marr. The members of Miss Doris Narbeth's class of the Methodist Sunday School, and friends of Miss Nancy Hoot, will enjoy"'a HaDowe'en party this e"ening at the home of Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, of Lafayette Ave­nue. THE SWARTHMOREAN N. Y., uoistant to MiM Gertrude A. Stew­art, of tbe Stewart School, Baltimore Pike Swarthmore, is returning tbis wtek after ~ month's vacation in Saratoga, N. Y. Richard Redgrave, of Vassar Avenue, socnt last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave. He is at­tending Lafayette College. Mrs. A. P. Shanklin, of Amherst Avenue, entertained at bridge on Monday alter­noon. Mrs. Harold Barnes, of Princeton Ave­nue, returned Monday after spending ten weeks with relatives in the west. Mrs. Barnes visited in Peoria, 111., Chicago, Ill., and Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Barnes' son, C. Clifford Barnes, of Bridge­port, Conn., came down this week to spend a\tle for afternoons and week-endll, general Monday with his mother. hOU!tE'work or children', care. Good reference. Mrs. John MarshaD, of Lincoln Avenue :Ca=I.:.I_s_w_a_rth_m_o._. _ '_74_8-_W_._-:-:-____~ I entertained her bridge club last Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Harvard Avenue, entertained the members of the cast of "The Toymaker of Nurem. berg" after th~ evening performance on Saturday. HELP WANTED-White drl for general I lu)usewor k. Mtusb eoKo d C...k • SIe ep aut . Dr. a.n d Mrs. Dana Munro, of Princeton ' pht,ne. Fisher, Swarthmore 680. e ntertained a week-end house party at the FOR SALE FOR SALE-Tailor made dress suit in pertect rondition, alze 38. Also tuxedo. alU! 38. V,.ry rea..s onable. Telephone Swarthmore 949. ..".. .... ,:~.' ~ .... - ., .. -. -........ . -.- ., PERSONAL l't~RSONAL-Magazine 8ubi5criptionll solieited by Mrs. C. S. Faries. 239 Ha'l.errord Avenue. Telephone Swarthmore 89-W. . LOST' • '. LOST-Red Persian cat on Fri~;, October 19th. Telephone Swarthmore lll~-W. FOUND . r'OUND-Sum or money. To Identlry, call Swarthmore 624"". WE WANT TO SELECT a rellable young man. noW employed, with FORESICHT. fair education and mechanical incltnations. who is will· ing to train spare time or even InKS in Swarthmore to qualify aa INSTAL· LA T10N and SERVICE espcrt on all types of Electric Refrlseraton. For ... interview write, giving age ~J].d pres· ent occ·tipation. . UTIUTIES ENGINEERING •. INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St.. Chlcalo. III. FOR RENT Centrally located apartment. Large living room; dining rOOQl. bath and two bedrooma. Newly papered and painted: $40 a month. E. C. WALTON ImpOSSl'ble to Continue These Prices $65--'-Half Stone, 4 B. R.. 2 Batha. Z·Car Car.se $6~ B. R.. 2 Batha, 2-Car Garase : $55-4 B. R., 2~Car Garqe $3&-(2) 3 B. R. $25--Bun.-alow WM. S. BITTLE Sw •• Ill-J ~otary Public Real Estate PETER E. TOLD ALL UNES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING UFE OLD BANK BUlI-DINC SW. 1833 DRESSMAKER Experienced.on Coats ~nd Dre.ae. Remodeling Done, Including Fur Coats HELEN DIEHL 28 LINDEN AVENUE RUTLEDGE Telephone, Swarthmore IIB2..J FURNITURE RESTORING !end for Harle,.-you·n Not Be SOrry' UPHOLSTERING Honest Under the Cover Call Swarthmore 1441 3hop-27 Main St., Morion, Pa. Eve. Call Sw. 1839-J, Rutledge, Pa. MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY ERNEST C. SNODGRASS, ASS'T. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Princeton Camp, Delaware Water Gap, at which Mr. and Mrs. Theodor~ W. Crossen, Miss Betty Hayes. of Oberlin Avenue, will entertain with a Hallowe'en party this evening. 0 f Garrett Avenue, were their guests. t t c Dr. and Mrs. George Armitage, of Ches~ er· Road, spent last .. wee:k .in. Hgston at­ending the Clinical Congress of the Ameri­an College of Surgeons. Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, of Magil Road, left on Wednesday [or New Haven, Conn., from where, aft:=r seeing the Army­Yale game, she will go to Denmark, Me., to spend a few days with friends before re­turning · to Swarthmore to meet Dr. John­son upon his return early in November I from a .scientific trip. On Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. George Armitage entertained in honor of Mrs. Frank Davis, of Los Angeles, who is the hou~ guest of Mrs. J. \Villiam Sim­m0! 1~) of Copples Lane, Wallingford. Mrs. David Cramp, of Park Avenue, and her sister, Mrs: Edith Cuskaden, entertained at a buffet luncheon on Tuesday. Mr. Russel A. Yarnall, of Syracuse, N. Y., has been visiting this past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1\. Yar­nall, of Kenyon Avenue. Mrs. Isaac P. Davis and daughter, Ann Thompson Davis, have returned to theirr : home in the Swarthmore .Apartments. . , . Miss Ruth Lipman, or Harvard· Avenue,'::, will entertain with a Hallowe'en party and .<'; dance tomorrow evening. 1 Mrs. George Kennedy, or Cornell Ave- Dr. and Mrs. Towns:nd Scudder, lrd, nue, entertained at luncheon last Wednes­of Thayer Road, entertamed the members day. of the division of fresh{l1en who are study­in~ English with Mr. Scudd~r at tea on Sunday. There will be a supper party tomorrow evenmg af the hoilie o(-,'Mr. and Mrs. J. William Simmons, of Copples Lane, Wal­lingford. Barbara Allison, of Rutgers Avenue, will be hostess at a Hallowe'en party to be given at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. Townsend Scudder, lrd, of Thayer Road, will entertain her bridge club today. Dr. and Mrs. J. Dilwyn Durnell, .. of Copples Lane, Wallingford, entertained at a house party last week-end at their sum­mer home at Longport, N. J. Mrs. Walter M. Fogart)', of Providence, R. I., arrived last Wednesday to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson, of Ogden Avenue. Mr. Fogarty accompanied his wife and a[ter· spending several days in Swarthmore went on to Virginia. Boyc\ W. Stauffer, Jack Taylor, G:::orge Ewing, Powell Richards and Keith Whit­sit, motored to Middlehury College over the week-end to visit Robert Wilson. Miss Irma Zimmer will return from George School to spend the \Yeek~end with be~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer, of Ogden Avenue. --- . . ( Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing, of Mr. and Mrs. Wllham A. Jaquetle and Columbia Avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Arobel, of Elm Avenue,. ente~- Howard M. Spencer and family, of Neth~r tained at cards last Friday everun~ 10 Providence Township, toured Massachusetts honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wdsot." I and New Hampshire last week·end, return· who have but recently come to make their I ing Sunday evening. home in the Swarthmore Apartments. -'----- A S· f R· Mr. and Mrs. Ho~ard G. Hopson, of Mr. and Mrs. C . '. ImpsDn ' 0 Ive.r - Harvard Avenue, spent the week-end W.i t b view Road, ha~ as th~lr guests last. week-I Mr. Hopson's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hop­end, Mrs. Orville Saller, of Washmgton'l f 0 ks Pa Mr Hopson 'IS away M S 'I' Th I d I son, 0 a, • . D. C., and rs. al c.r s sons, ur ow an I this week on business in New York State. Robert. Lawrence Soderberg, of Ogden Avenue, I Mr. and Mrs .. Richa~d Tunis, of Prince­returned to school on Monday after having ton A~e~ue, With their dap.ghters, Pa~t?' been absent a week with tonsilitis. and PhIlhpa,. motored to Valley Fo.~e Ml~­tary Academy on Sunday to VlSlt th~lr son, Richard, who entered the school this faU. Richard will spend this Sunday at Miss Dorothy Tunis, of Princeton Ave­nue, was the guest of Miss Mary Maguir~, of Whitemarsh, over the past week-end. Miss Estelle Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC., RE· QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of the SWARTIlHOREAN .. published we('kly. at Swarthmore, Pennsyl· vania. lor October 1. 193'. State of Pflnnsylvania, Caunly of Delaware, ". Before me. a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaId. personally ap­peared Ann 8. Sharples. who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and Says that she is the editor of the Swarthmorean. and that the following is. to the best of her knowledge and belief. a true statement of tJ:!.e ownership. management. ele., of ~he aforesaid publication for the date shown In tbe above caption. required by th.e Ad of A.ugust 24. 1912, embodied in secbon -nl, Postal La~ Bnd Regulations. printed on the reverae Side of this lorm, to wit: 1 That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor and buainells manager are: Publisher. Ann B. SharPIes. Swarthmore. Pa. Editor. Ann B. Sharples. Swarth!"ore. Pa. Business Manager. Titus J. EWlg. Swarth-mo2r. e .T hPaat. the owner is: Est~te 0 f R 0 be r.• .E . SharPies. Herbert L. Hutcblnson. Admlnts· trator. Darby. Pa. . ' home. SII.TToli\' '."111 Slt];'I' Ol~rl,! BELL PHONE 4 MEOlA, PA. S. That the known bondholders. mortgaq~ and other security holders owning or holdl,!B 1 per cent or more of total amount of bontLzJ. mortgages or other securities are: None .. , That the two paragral1hs next above. gIv­ing' the names of the owners. ~toekholdel and security holders. if any. contal!! not on y I the list or stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books or the com­pany. but also. in cases where tbe stockholder or security holder appears u~n the books I of the compa!')' as trustee or In any other I Hdudary relabon. the name of the penon or I co ration lor whom such trustee 15 aeting. 's ~ven' also that the said two paragraphs ~ntaln 'atatemen~ embraeinl affiant's fuU knowledge and belle! as to the eircumstanees and conditions under which stockholders a~d security holders who do not appear upon t k boob of the company as trustees. hold stoe I and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this I'lffiant has no rf'uon to believe that any other. penon. ~()oo I elation or corporation has any Interest dl1hct I or indirect in the said stock, bonds. or ot er securities than as so AWNtedB.b~HhARPLES. THE WO:IIA~ WITHOUT A TELEPHONE knows many lonely hours. Sbe misses tbe friendly chats, the anlusiug bits of news, invitations and oppor­tunities other women enjoy_ JUNG WING First-Cia .. Chinese Hand-Launclry Give U. aTrial and Be Convinced Reasonable Pricea 403 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore Sworn to and aubscribed before me this 20th I day of OctEob. erC. . IWPSA".L TON. Notary P ub lI' e. If for nothing more tban the pleasure it gives, a telephone is well worth its small cost-leos than a dime a day. .T H E BEL TEL E P H 0 N E COMPANY Of PENNSYlVltNIA 7 ------ ------~ Fall Food Festival Let every meal be a feast-and yet not costly. Large assortment of new fall foods are now on display in our stores. The fine quality will please the whole family while the very reasonable prices r are good news to every homekeeper. Where Qualltv COUllfa alld r our MOllev Goe. Furthe=! S. No. 1 White POTATOES 15 lb •• 15c 100·lb bag 97e 20c IIJaJ All White Meat I Tuna Fish 3 cans SOc I The best and finest variety-flavorful all-white Tuna. 12c Manning's Cooked Hominy 2 big cana 19c i=leisc_h_'"a_n_!U)(R'-Y:..e:..:a=:st:--:-____.. ....:. :.:~·..:.._=:;3c~ Hawaiian (Broken Slices) I Pineapple 2 ~a;;: l3c I For Salads and Desserts. It is healthful and economical. Food Suggestions for Hallowe'en 15c Baker', C t (Southern 2 25 ocon7-"U~-:-=-:Sty7.-le,--) ~-:-cans C 10c Red Cherries 2 bots 17cINew Currants pkg 12c Orange Peel * Ib 17c Pitted Dates pkg 15= Layer Figs pkg 10c I Sweet Apple New Walnuts Ib 25c C'd Princess Mustard jar 10c I er *-gnl jug 25!i gal jUg 45c -'----'- Harvest Cake ill. B. C_ O-val creams N. B. C. Premium Flakes ~weetzel's Spiced Wafers Large Size ]b ~;c 10-oz pkg 18c Ib 19c I SOUp Beans :'~i~! 2 lb. 11 c II OIcI.Ii'nshloned Home-Madd Benn t:)oup Is In order right no\v. Out Sreads ere famous for their wholesomoness and keeping qualitios. Made of the finest ingredients. Brea'd'S'~p~-~m'~;;:i 9c . Victor Sliced Bread Sliced Rye Bread • .]3;;0 Pure Fruit Pre'serves I arge Santa Clara Prunes : 5c Del Monte Orapefruit /lSaJ APPLE bi. loal 6c I., •• loaf lOc 16-oz j:t.r 17c Ib 10c 2 No.2 can. 25c Week A No. I staYfn Winesap 3 lb. 14c pp es bushel basket$1.79 New Chestnuts21bS 25c Cal. Tomatoes 2 Ibs 25c Sugar Popcorn Ib 15c Oreen Spinach Ib 5c Fresh Pumpkins eneh 10c Hard Cabbage 3 lb. 5c Ibceer·g Lettuce 2_ _h_e_ad_s_ 15c Honey DewMelonseaeh 19c ~~ ___ ~~ __ Tender Oreen String Beans 2 tbs lSc Quality MEATS and POULTRY -LeanFresh Rib--End .- --- Pork Loin Rump End Pork Roast Ib 22c Center Cut Pork Roast Ib 29c Sauer Kraut Ib 5c I Apple Sauce 2 cans 19c City Dressed Fresh Pork Shoulders tb 18c I Beef Liver Ib 14c I Calves Liver Ib 29c Pork Sausage Ib 29c Meaty Scrapple Ib 150' . Cornmeal Mush 2 lbs12c Cooked Ham Y4 Ib 15c Soft Cream, Pimento or Relish Cheese % Ib 18c Fancy Domestic Sweitzer Cheese % Ib 18c I Fancy Plump Young Hen Fresh Killed Frying Turkeys Chickens tb 30c tb 25c (8 to 10 lbs) c:l to 3~~ tbs) 1 do. Fresh Select Oysters ! Both 27 1 Ib lISa) Pepper Hash for C Fancy Fillets Oenuine Haddock Ib 17c Fancy J:lrsey Butterfish Ib 12%c "'F,esh Croakers or Sea Trout 1b10c I I I·C!cunf'd .read~· ror the pan-heads on) , . '" :.:1 ~':Je Crowds of TllrHty Partlcu/ar Hontelceepers L Who SIIop and Save the IISaJ Way. , ~"'Il!1 These PricE'S EtrecUve In ~r Storea and • :L..Mt..at Markpts .1'"'1 ~warth.Dre aDd VlclDltr. ",

---------- Page 18 ----------

THE SWARTHMOREAN 8, ______________ -:-_______ -.:::::-____ --:-:-0_-; Promln~nt state aDd -ioeai 'speakers will Louis Cole Emmons Democrats Stage addre!L'; the meeting .• Cam Boya to Repay D· .... es D.ees Suddenly Active paicrn With the co-operation of the police de- It) partment the school authorities have dis- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued trom Page 1) covered the CUlprits who did almost $50 • Villanova College Agricultural Han 00 worth of damage at the College Avenue this district to the Democratic Convention Monday evening, October 29. Among the School a week ago Sunday. Glass was which nominated F. D. Roosevelt for Presi- speakers will be George H. Earle, Demo- broken in the grade school building, the dent; He was one ,of the four memb~rs cratic candidate for Gov~rnor; John E. roofs of the grade school and of the shop of the Pennsylvania NRA Board. He be- McDonough" Joseph C. Dougherty, J. were broken in several places wh;.re stones JongCd to the ,Penn Ath,letic Club, Rose Walter Turner and Charles B. O'Donnell. feU upon them and other miscellaneous Tree Hunt Club, New Aronimink Club A Democratic rally will be held in the damage done. and Seaview Club at Absecon. Clifton Heights Public School 'auditorium The three boys who did the damage Mr. Emmons ,began 'his career with the on Wodnesday evening, October 31, at 8 were suspended from school temporarily. BeU :Telephooe Company, entering the coal o'clock. Speakers: Charles Margiotti, At a meeting of the parents and the instruc­business shortly after with the Thorne- Esq., J obo E. McDonough, Esq., John J. tion committee of the school board, it was Neale Company. Two years later he went, ,Stetser, Esq., Joseph C. Dougherty, Charles decided the boys could return to school, into business ,for himJelf, starting the B. O'Donnell, J. Walter Turner. 'but must earn the money to repay the re­Emmons Coal Mining Company. His A mammoth Democratic rally will be pairs and were put on good behavior pro­brothers, James and Grey, came into the held in the city of Chester on, Wednesday bation. firm in 1914. They had vast holdings and evening, October' 31, at' 8 o'clock, at Odd • coal fields in West 'Virginia. He was a Fellows' Temple, Eighth and Sproul Needlework Guild Eshib:t promoter of the Hulbert Oil a~d Grease Streets. The guest speakers will be George I The Swarthmore Branch of the Needle­Company of Philadelphia. About 1916 he H. Earle candidate for Governor, and I work Guild held its aonual collection of began his real estate activities and building Charles Margiotti,' Esq. ! garments for distribution ~t the Woman's: in Swarthmore and vicinity. In recent A monster Democratic rally will be held I Club House on W~dnesday. Tea was years he opened an office at Baltimore Pike in Collingdale at the garage at the corner served. Mrs. Leroy Mercer presided at the and Riverview Road· and conducted bis of MacDade Boulevard and Rhodes A ve- tea table. I real 'estate brokerage and insurance busi- nue, on Wednesday evening, October 31. Over $30 in cash was collected from ness from there. He has built many of Swarthmore's finest homes and also de,·el­oped Lapidea Hills, between Swarthmore and Chester. His hobby was his herd of registered Guernsey cows and running his model farm. He was always generous in allow­ing the townspeople, the' use of the swim­ming pool and opening the grove to the Country Week Picnic Asso$tion each year. He is survived by his widow, Alice Lemon Emmons; a son, Louis Cole Emmons; Wills Brodhead, whom he had raised; his mother, Mrs. Hattie C. Emmons, of Philadelphia; t\1l0 brothers, French and Grey, of Germantown, and a sister, Mrs. Edward McCarty, of Kansas City. • NEWS NOTES Dorothy and Louise, Paulson, of Park Av~nue, returned to their home on Tues­day after having had their tonsils re­moved in the Misericordia Hospital, Phila­delphia, on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis, of Wal­nut Lane, spent last week-end in Hershey, Pa., where Dr. Ellis made two talks on Sunday. In th~ morning he talked to the 800 orphan boys of the Hershey Industrial School, and in the afternoon at the Com­munity Meeting. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf and family, of Park Avenue, will spend this week-end in Washington, D. C., as the guests of Mrs. Fetherolf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Markham. Mrs. Christian Fries, of Haverford Place, and Mrs. R. V. Little, of Park Ave­nue, left for Chicago on Monday. They will visit the World's Fair and return in "ibout two we~ks. • Chester 'Forum Dr. Robert B. MacLeod, chairman of the Department of Psychology and Educa­tion at Swarthmore College, will be the speaker at the Chester Citizens' Forum in the Y. W. C. A. Building, Chester, next Thursday night' at 8.15 o'clock. "A Psy­chologist Looks at Aryan Germany," is the title of· Dr. MacLeod's lecture, in which he will analyze the concept of "race" from the anthropological standpoint, discuss some 01 th~ ev\den,ce bearing on the ques­tion of psychological race differences, and examine some of the contentions of the I leading exponents of the Nordic hypothe- • '''0 ) e ew , , OCTOBER 26, 1934 those who use this means of contribution I Treasury Department, ProeUreDMD~ to the cause. Public Works Brancb, Waeblncton. D. C .• e>e.: When assembled at the exhibit the gar- tqbu 10, 19U.-8e&led bldll, In dllplleate, "llJ ments which had been donated exceeded be publicly opened In thb olflee at 1 P. " • November 7, 1984, tor fumleblnc all labor 2,500 In number. and materlala and pertormm. all, Work for The officers for 1934, who v.:ere elected colllltruetion of the U. S. pcMt olffee at 8wartb. on. ~ednesday also, are:. Pre5ldent, Mrs. more, Pa. Attention Ie directed to the sPecial William H. West; first Vice-president, Mrs. conditions of blddinlr !let torth In the IPftlftca. ' Thomas W .• ~drew; second vice-president, tloJUl. and bulletin No. &1 of the Federal EIJler. ! Mrs. John H. McWilliams; third vice-pres- Irl'nc), AdlDlnletration of Public Works and 2z. ident, Mrs. J. Horace Walter; treasurer, l'Cutive Ordl'r No. 6646. Drawlnp and llPec:J. Mrs Charles A Bunting and secretary ftcatlollll, not exceeding II eta, ma, be Db. . ., , talned at thle office In the dlecretlon. of lilt Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. ...illtant director of procurement, public .orb branch, ,~ an), Ireneral contraetor, and Pro. , I Would You P.y the Small BaI­aace Due on • Fiae NATIONALLY KNOWN GRAND PIANO IN YOUR VICINITY? The Credit Manager of a large Plano Hou.e will aell this ~.tru­ment for the amall balance due on lease rather than bring It back to their warerooma. Juat continue small weekly payment.. Tbl. plano is almost 'brand new. Offer. excep· tlonal value for .omeone, Answer quick. Must be moved within 10 days. . :\ ~ Acldr •• A. D. Mack. Dept. of Acct.. 1306 Cheatnut St., Phila. vlded a depoelt ot '16 Ie made tor eacb ~ to _ure Its prompt return. One! Bet. will be lumlebed Builders' ElIchana'_, Chamben of Commerce or other ortranlzatioDII 'Who -III guarantee to make tbem available for any 8Ub. contractor or material ftrm Interested, 'and to quantity 8urveyOl'll, provided a dl'J)08lt of $11 Ie made to BIIIIure Ita prompt retorno CheeQ offered .. depoe ita mu.t be made pa,able to the order of the Tre .. urer of the United State.. C .. h deposita will not be accepted. W. E. Reynolda. ABllletant Director of Proculnlent Public Works Branch. ' Fireplace Wood For Sale All Oak and Hickory $12 a Cord DeUYered NHxed VVood $10 a Cord PHONE NEWTOWN SQUARE 427 I • = - sis in present-day Germany. I The meetings of the Chester Citizens'l THE great new Pac:kards for 1935 lire now on display at our showrooms. What you ~ disr.over wheD you and luxury. Seats are more relaxing. Wind· shield and windows are larger, providing greater vision than ever before. The car is easier to handle, easier to ride in even than last yeaTs car. Forum are fr«;e and open to all. I' • "espers Pr~ I I Ernest White will be the organist at the I Swarthmor;: Vespers Service on Sunday, October 28. The following selections will be played: I Cieli Immensi (Psalm XIX), The heavens 'declare the glory of God; Larghetto; Chorale in A Minor; The Reed Grown Waters; ,Allegro Moderato, Con­certo IV; Mr. Ben Johnson's Pleasure; Ronde, Francaise; Carillon Sortie. . JUNIOR CLUB DANCE (Co.tume) Friday, November 2nd, 9 to 1 WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE $1.00 Per Couple BILL NEUGEON'S ORCHESTRA McCALL'S MAGAZINE BErtER' HOMES &: GARDENS Each $1.09 !,er year; both for $1.50 MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Swarthmore 1363-W . 313 Dartmouth Ave • '.'.:: L, With their appearance, we sincerely believe that the gulf between Packard and the next best fine car has become wider than ever before in history. That statement is naturally open to cballenge. And we would like to haVe you challenge it. Come in and see these new Packards-ride in them and drive them. Then come to two c:on­clusions: Firat, whether or not you want to buy a car in Pac:kard's cla88. Second, whether or DOt you want to buy a Packard. We believe the answer in both cases wiD be "YES I" .IL S K T H ~ .ee the 1935 Packard The most beautiful car in Packard's history­modem, stream-lined - yet retaining, and even emphasizing, Packard's famol:lS identify­ing lines • • • Inside the car, a magnificent new interior treatment-smartly tailored, c:or­rect in every detail ••• Unbelievably spacious bodics~ seats, doors that are easier to get into and out of. What you will dlscover when you drlve the 1935 Packard That in every detail of c:omfOrt, c:onveoience and operation, this car is the last word in ease M A H WHO Wbat yC;;U will d1sc:over when you own the 1935 Packard Only by owning this car for years win you realize its enduring values - its style, its me­chanic: al exce11ence, the superb craftsmanship that has gone into ita bodies, the long life of its motor, and its alkound economy of opel'­ation. ADtbesetbingawerebrecioutofthemost exacting tests ever given a new motor car. o W JI S o K E F. B. FRANCIS 12th and Crosby Streets Chester 9131 ••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •••••• 1 •• 1 •••••••••• 1.11.1 •• 1111.1111111111 ••• lllllt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ YE - : HA"·': R..'" R' IS &: CO. TAIL~~n!!RIERS SW:;;~RE i ' ~ J•• •••••••••••••••••••••• NO. 11 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE. PA. 5 0 4 ~ III ••••••••••••• III.I ••• I •••• 1 •••• 1 ••••• 111.11.1111111 ••••• 111 ••• 1 •••••••••• 1.1 •• : Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER, prop. s... 18