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Vol. 1, No. 13 B. AND C. URGES SPRING CLEAN-UP : Will Replace PreSent Refuse R~ceptaclea With New Oites at Once PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP Swarthmore .in general and the busiÂness district in particular is due for a . spring cleaning soon if the plans of the Business' and Civic Association are carÂried out as dicussed at the March meet- · ing held last Thursday evening at the Strath Haven Inn. The usual program was not dispensed with and the entire , evening. devoted to discussing ways and means of Improving Swarthmore. One constructive step which will be taken immediately regardless of what , else is done will be the replacement of · the present waste paper receptacles which are located on the parking in front of a number of stores in the business disÂtrict. Â¥ost ·of these receptacles are in very bad condition and an eyesore ta the business streets. They were originally purchased and placed by the Business and Civic AssoÂciatfon and are emptied by borough em-ployees. . · The meeting was presided over by W. Roger Coleman, the president, and . the members pointed out a number of conÂditions in the borough which could easiÂly and economically be remedied. The · lack. cjf paint on certain buildings adÂ- joining the 'railroad where they are seen by everyone entering the borough by train were particularly decried. A suggestion was tnade along another line' that the accomplishments of the orÂganization could be made greater if an executive secretary were employed. One member pointed out that a number of other civic and business clubs are operÂated very successfully by employing an executive secretary who receives aCerÂtain percentage' of every members dues as remmuneration for carrying out the work of the _ organization. The suggestion seemed to meet with some approval and several members said they thought it would be a good plan to tn" providing someone could be proÂcured to take over the work. Mr. Coleman emphasised the importÂance- of the next meeting of the AssociaÂ! ion at which Colonel Samuel L. WethÂerill' head of the Tri-State Regional Planning Federation is to speak. "Mr. Wetherill is accustomed to speakÂing before large audiences and I do not wish to disappoint him in Swarthmore." said Mr. Coleman, "We should have at leasf 300 petsons here." Colonel Wetherill will show colored slides illustrating the work of the ReÂgional Commission and particularly how it relates to Swarthmore and the suburÂSwarthmore Bank Co. Celebrates Swarthmore, Pa., April 5, 1929 and 25th Trust Anniversary CHILDkEN'S STOltY HOUR . The regular fortnightly Children's Story Hour will meet today, April 5, in the Women's Club House. The time for beginning has been adÂvanced half an hour since most of the children come directly from school and are impatient at delay. Therefore chilÂdren, be in your places, ready to listen, I at three o'clock. There wilt be two groups for the stories. Mrs. Oscar GiIcreest will enÂtertain the younger ones. Mrs. Helen Hall plans to begin, as a serial, Albert Payson Te.rhune's "Lad" for the older ones. If there are enough seventh and eighth graders present Mrs. Hoot will tell one Sl;ene from Dicken's "Nicholas Nickleby." ... ••• BARNSTORMERS AT .. PLAYERS' CLUB HERE Peg- '0 .My Heart Is Exc:bange Program of RidleY Park Club NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS The . Barnstormers .of Ridley. Patk brought over "Peg 0' My Heart" as their annual exchange with the PlayÂers Club of Swarthmore this week with performances Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. The play, which was well staged, pleased the capacity houses. all three nights. The first scene QPen~d with Mrs. Chichester receiving. the bad WOMAN'S ASSN. TO ne~vs that the. family fortunes. ha~e PRESENT PLAY TODAY been lost through the failure of the bank. . The way in which Ethel and The 'Voman's Association of the Alaric react forms the opening episode Presbyterian Church presents a tittle which perhaps effect the, coming 9f play at the regular afternoon session Peg and the: events which follow. of the Association, to-day, at two The part of Mrs. Chichester was o'clock, entitled "The Two Masters." played by 'Anne H. Bonnet. Jarvis, the Those taking the' parts are, Mrs. Jo- Butler,. played by James Maxwell, made seph A. Perry, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, a nice bit of humor out of his part~ . . Mrs. S. A. Dodd, Mrs. E. A. Yarnall, The work of Margaret Gordon Mac- Interior Vieto of the flew home of the Swartll- Miss Virginia Bassett, Miss Isabel Murchy as the languid, calculating more National Bank ami Trflst Co",pan~". Ryan, Miss Frances Spencer, Miss Ethcl Chichester, was cspecially inter- This month, April, 1929, The Swarth- Jesse H. Holmes, Katherine \Yood. esting. She was in charilcter from. th.e more National Bank and Trust Com- Charles D. Joyce, ••• moment she stepped on the stage, and pany cclebrates its Silver Anniversary, Joseph' Swain, HOME AND SCHOOL never out of it thereafter tor' an in-. having ·completed twenty-five years of Henry Gawthrop, MEETING MONDAY stant. service in Swarthmore and surround- Robert P. Green, The part of Alaric was also well ing communities. William I. Hutl, The regular meeting of the Swarth- taken by Frank S. Given. His "tush Prior to 1904, this district was with- David L. Lukens, more Honk and School Association will and nonsense" and his interpretation out banking facilities and the business Arthur H. Tomlinson and be held next Monday evening at the High of the fatuous yoUhger brother contri-section particularly was considerably E. Clayton Walton. School auditorium. The speaker will be buted to the comedy. handicapped .. The organization of a Mr.' Tomlinson was elected first Joseph F. Nooman, president of the State That Pensyl Mauby was a little un-hank was inevitable. president; Mr. Lukens, vice-president, Education Association. certain the first night is no reflection . Local business men felt that if a and Mr. Isaac Roberts was made Roland L. Eaton, president of the on Mr. Mauby's ability, nor Upon the bank was to open in Swarthmore, it cashier. Home and School Association, and the quality 'of his interpretation. The r~- should bc' a' Swarthmore Bank, organ- On April 7, 1904, the new bank open- other officers, are very anxious to have markable thing is that he handled his Izcd and controlled by local interests; ed for business in temporary premises a large crowd out to hear Mr. Nooman part as wetl as he did on Monday, that it should bc free from outside in- in the borough hall, the first day's de- as he is an authority on school problems. having had only two days in which to fluences and of such a character that posits amounting to $5,283. • • • step into it as an emergency substitute its efficiency and integrity would never Ground was purchased at Chester . . for George M. Wallace Jr., who was lIe questioned. .' road and Rutgers avenue, and plans WOMEN WIU GIVE originally cast for this part and was' In ,March, 1904, a group of pubtic made for the erection 6f a iicrinanent . ; . obliged to leave on an unexpected busi..; spirited men held a meeting for the building. This was completed in the C' O;' ~lC·'·ERT·· 'NE'XT WEE" ness trip. Mr. Mauby gave a good purpose of organizing ~uch a bank. A following year and the bank moved 11,1 ... account of himself as Christian Brent, capitalization of $50,000 was decided into its new home. the villain, on Tuesday and Thursday upon and application for a National Mr. Roberts, cashier, resigned ifl evenings. Bank ChCirter was made to the Comp- 1907, his position being taken by Hen- Chorus of Woman'. Club ill The part of the adorable Peg w~s troller of the Curtency. the flame of ry Saulnier, .who served in that capac- Annual .!7ogram Next played with charm and finish by M~- the new institution to be the "Swarth- ity until the end of 1909. Mr. C. Petcy I TIl\lfad~y ! rie Merlan Rigsby. She had her audl-more National Bank." \Vcbster was then elected and remain- ! ence with her froOl start to finisb. The first Board of Directors consi~t- ed as cashier of the bank for almost, TWO SOLOISTS ANNOUNCED It was Mts. Rigsby's first appearance ed of the following representative ten years (1909-1918). for the Barnstormers, but it was plain men: On the resignation of Mr. Tomlinson Next, Thursday evening, April 11, is that she. was an experienced ac~res~, Morris L. Clothiet, in 1911, Mr. Ed,vard B. Temple was the date set aside this yeat for the annual I and she lived up to her past experIence Joseph P. Gibbons, (Con,i,IIUlI on Ptl#_ Six) musical tteat furnished by the Chorus when she was understudy for Laurette ---------------~------_-_-_-.-_-.-.-.-_~.-_-.--~fhS~rthm~W~M~a~ T~!Th~m~dWer~Qedak~~ilie TWO" LI"BRARIES ANNOUN"rdENT OF I chorus tHis year consists of fifty voices I second company. . ' . \,[am I and will be assisted by two soloists, Mr. I Dr: ~arry D. Wmsmore was a very . .' , ._' Nelson Eddy, baritone of the .l>t1i1adel-1 conv.lI1cmg Montgomery Hawkes, tl1e ARE MERGED NEW mLL TRACT I phia Civic Opera Company, and Mt. 'V. barrister, wh~ .mad~ the arrangemen.s ·H. Kincaid, flute soloist of the Phila- for .Peg s VISit WIlli hcr aun~ an,d I delphia Symphony Orchestra. cousms. . bari district. . All The chorus this year is once more un-. The part of Bennet the maid was well • i • Children', Li1trary Open to Clarke & Harvey Ready to Show der the direction of. William Sylvano handled by Marie Wolfe Ramsdell. LAST OF SWARTHMORE MembLie~braryof. Public Lots.~ow-Impedvements Thunder and promises to equal if not Hugh '\T. ~ewberg played the part of A+ttHDAY NIGHT Start surpass the achievemetlts of previous Jerry, the titled lover of Peg. DANCES S .1 VR , . years. Eleanor Coates Farley will act 'r.he play wa.s preceded b~ th~ annual • " ! HAS OVER 1000 BOOKS TO CONSIST OF 35 LOTS I as accompahiest. '.~ buslOess meetmg and nommattons for The last dance of the senes ot i .' " The two soloists stand unusually high officers and for a member of the Board Swarthmore Dances was held Saturday. At a mceting of the executive com- The na.mes of the first two presl-, in their profcssions and will no doubt of Governors. for a one-yea.r term. evening in the \Voman's Club House. I mittee of the Children's Library Asso- dents of S,varthmore College, Dr. Ed-! prove a great attraction. Mr. Eddy's The present mcumhen,ts, J. KIrk McÂllrs. Louis Colc Emmons and Mrs. ciation 011 \Vednesday night, the final ward Parrish ·and Dr. Edward Magill, 'I"voice is of unusual, smooth, rich quality. Curdy, Elmer E. Meh~k, Thomas v.:. will serve to identify what promises to I His enunciation in all foreign languages Andrew,. Doroth~ L. SImons, as PreslÂCarl Harrison Chaffce were the host- steps were taken for the merging of be one of Swarthmore's finest residen- is excellent. dent, Vlce-Presulent, Treasurer and esses. The others in charge of this the Children's Library association with tial sections on the hill not far from . Mr.' Kincaid, the flute soloist is second ~ecretary respectively, al.1d Roland G. series of dances are: Mrs. Albert Nich- the Swarthmore Public Library Asso- the college property. to nonc as an artist in playing his chosen 1<.. Ullman, member of the Board of olson Garrett, 1frs. 'fhcophite Saulnier, i • • The land that is now being improvetl instrument. Govcrnors for the one-year term, were Mrs. H. A. Piersol and Mrs. Wayne I clatlO~.. . . ' by the owners, William A. Clarke and ,,; • • I all ullalli~I?Usly re-nominated. Randell. Among those attending the I BeglllnlOg \Vednesday, AprIl 10, any \VilIiam Minton Harvey comprising the , Dr. WIlham T. Speakman acted ·as dance were: Mr, and Mrs. Richard I child living in Swarthmorc, whether firm of Clarke and Ha;vey Inc., of the MEN'S ASSOCIATION : ~hairmall and k~Pt tl~e C!ub audi~n.ce Randell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Smith, I or not his parents are members of the Packard Building, P}liladelphia, con- ., ~N!ERTAIN WOMEN! 111 an uproar WIth !ns witty remmls- Mr. and lirs. Dean Parker, Mr. and! association, may draw bo?ks. from the sisted of a part of the Gibbons Estate. ',_ .. . ! ce.nces to the past hIstory of the .Cluh. Mrs. John Burris West, Mr. and Mrs. II Childrcn's Library .after Sl~~mg an ~p- It is bounded hy the Baltimore pike, The Men s A~SoclatlOn of the S:varth- i HI~ remarks we~e followed by mter- Richard Haig, Mr. and Mrs. James Ba- ,plication crrd.Chlldren h~lOg ~utslde Swarthmore avenue and Cedar Lane. more Pr~sb:tenan Church held Its .an- I estmg and amusmg commenis by Mr. con Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mes- i thc Boro may draw hooks If th,el~ par- Mr. Clarke and Mr. Harvey will he nu~1 Ladl~s ~jghl ob Tuesda! eve1ll!lg. I Robert G" Erskine and Dr.' \Villiam 'r. chter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram,! ents are members of .thc AssOCI~tlOn., remembered as the builders of stores I ThIS mcetmg IS the one occasIon durlOg I Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson, Mr. and I' All memberships m the Children s and apartments in the business section I the year when the wom~n o~ the church I . The. play wa~ produced under the Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs., Library association wiII ~e t~ansferred of Swarthmore as well as builders of a~e .welcomed at a meet 109 of the asso- direction of Wlhlfred A. McDowell. Douglas C. Siilclaire, Joseph E. Bates.j to the Swarthmorc Pu~hc Llbrar~ as- very attractive homes on Columbia ave- clat~on. . . '.' • . I Refreshments were served to the memÂMr, and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, Mr., sociation and membershIp cards \VIII be nue and in other parts of the borough. The pnnclpal sl)ea~er was J?r. Chese-! bers of the cast, the coach and the and Mrs. Richard Randell, Mr. and I sent them by the 'treasurcr of that or- They are both graduates of Swarth- mM A. Herrick, preSIdent ~f Guard Col- ! officers of the visiting Barnstormers. Mrs. Wayne Randell, Mr. and Mrs. ganlzatioll.. more College and desired to have the lege, who spoke upon the hfe and works I ... .> '.Ezra Bassett Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. The Children's L~brary opened July names of the new streets have some of Step~n G~rard. Or. Herrick was TENNIS CLUB TO H. E. Starbuck. to, of last year, WIth 200 bo?~s. Ttho- connection with the college, Mr. Clarke. formerly .a rcsldent of S~varthmore and I Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. day over a thousand are awaltmg e said when interviewed a few days ago. 1 an eldcr Ib the Presbyterian C~urch. MEET NEXT WED. and Mrs. Theophilc Saulnier, Mr. an~ childrel1. The library has been open~d I "With this thought in mind we asked Harold name.s dcted as ~halrman of Mrs. Earl Weltz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. twice a week-\Vednesday afternoons J. Russell Hayes to suggest the names the program whIch also conSIsted of sev- The .Swarthmore Tennis Club. will Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Em- from. 2 :30 to 5 o'c1or.k and on ~atur- for the two streets and he suggested eral numbers by a quartette composcd of hold its first Ineeting on hext \VednesÂInons, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carels, Mr. day mornings from 9 ·to 12. It I~ 10- Parrish and Magill roads. The sug- Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Robert Corets, J?r. day, Apr)1 10, at the American l.egion and Mrs, Robert Bair, Mr. and Mr~: cated at 409 Dartmouth avenue m a gestion has met with a great deal of I Geo~ge .P. Warren and Mr. ~oxby, WIth Heac\(IUartcrs in Borough Hall it was William Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Percl- store which w'as loaned by P. M. Bat- favorable comment" and we have de- Benjamin Kneed~er at the pla?O, sang. announced a few days ago by J. EÂval Armitage, Dr.. Arthur E. Bye and row and with his permission will con- cided to adopt it," declared Mr. Clarke. Mrs. r L. S. Bls~op was .chal~man of Marlin veteran member of the club. : ~frs. Bye, Hans Shubarth, Mrs. John tinu'e there until space is found for It The first of the~e,ne,v roads will star.t ~e dLne\ycomm;;ee, dvhlch sn~ul1ed Mr. Marlin says that election of offiÂI Ii. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Russell' Spru-. in Borough Hall. . at the intersection of Swarthmore ave- Mrs. Jee R rKayl ! r~'1 eoJrge I c GO es, ccrs for the coming year will take place 11 F I Tilc E'xeclltive Committee of th~ nue and Cedar lane and run more or Irs. . . me,!> rs. osep 1 Je~r, at this meeting and that he hopes all ance, Mr .. and Mrs. Hause . rene 1, 'f AI Wood M J h M '" II f I ld be d . 7: . d M Severn Chl'ldrel1'~ Library 'vish~s td thabk Mr. less parallel wit~ North Chester road ~ rs. an .' rs. 0 n Cnl -. ? tIe,? ":Iem rs an anyone mt~rested ~f Collegeville; Mr. an rs. , bl .. Iy . for his generosity. in to the Baltimore .pike near the school Jams, Mrs. McBrIde, Mrs. Samuel Mc- III tennts will attend the first meetmg pn eger and Mrs. Samuel R. Parke! of. Barro' \~ . pu . Ie:.. .' .' ... " ... , . ., Dodd M R be t B . \" d d '(C,,"jjlil/t,~ InI Page Ten> (Con,ullltd 011 Por,e eIO'". ' rs. 0 r aIr. . iye nes ay. ~ .~tl'ist()w.n. .... • "' .
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE V~~o~l~. -~-J,l ·~N-o-~. -~1-3 = --~-~~~====~==============~~====================~======-~ -- - . Swarthmore, Pa., April 5, 1929 3. AND C. URGES ; Swarthmore Bank Celebrates ·NilI SPRING CLEAN-UP: Replace Present Refuse Receptacles With New Ones at Once ?AINT UP AND CLEAN UP, I Swarthmore in general and thc husi- I Co. and 25th Trust Anniversary CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR Thl' f('l!ular illrtnightly Children's St'lry /lour will meet tpllay, .\pril 5, in Ihe \\"lllllt'n's Cluh 1I0use, Til" tilll!' inr h('ginlling has heclI adÂI'all" l'd hali an hour since 1II0St oi the chil(lrl'lI C\l1111" directly in)lll SdlOOI and arc impatiellt at dday, Thl'rciorc chilÂdn'Il, h .. ill your pbcc's, fl·'Hly to li,ten, at three ,,·dock. There will he tl\'\1 gnlups ior the stories. :\fr~. Oscar Gilrn:est will enÂtertain th,' yllllnger (me". :\Irs. Helen Hall plans to begin. as a ,erial, .. \Ihert I 'ayslllI Terhlln~'s "/.ad" inr the older ()1lL'~. $2.50 Per Year BARNSTORMERS AT PLAYERS' CLUB HERE Peg '0' My Heart Is Exchange Program of Ridley Park Club NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS Th,' l~arn"t(\rllll'rS of Hidley Park l,r"lIgh! IlI',T "Peg O' :'.h' IIeart" as tlll'ir <Inllual exchange with the PlayÂers l'lu), tli ~warthll\llre Ihis wcek with less district in particular is due iur a pring cleaning soon if the plans oi the lusiness and Ci\·ic Association arc car- i ied out as dicussed at the :\Iarch mect- ! ng held last Thursday evening at thc I ;trath Ha\'en Inn. The usual program \'as not dispensed with and the clltirl' 'I'clling devoted to discussing ways and, ·\leans of imprO\'ing Swarthmore. ' .--~ I i there are l'nl>ug-h sl·l·ellth alld p\'ri .. rl1lalll·e~ :\r PIl<lay, Tuesday atlll ,·ig-hth graders pres"llt :\1 r;;. lIoot will Thursday, tell olle scene irnm Dickell's "Xicholas TIll' play. which was well slaged, .\'ickk·hy." plea,c'" th .. capacity houses all three One constrltcti\·c stcp which will be: . akcn imlllediately regardlcss of what I ·Isc is done will he the replacelllcnt oi I hc prescnt waste paper receptacles which' .'.re located 011 the parking in irollt of . .: number of stores ill the husincss dis- ! . riet. Most of thcse receptacles are in· ;ery bad condition amI an eyesore to the' :llIsiness streets. They were originally \Hlrchased a III I .II aced by thc Dusiness and Civic "\s~oÂ" iation and arc emptied hy horough elll- Illlai",. /'iew of Ille lIew IIollle (.j tile ''-)''''111'111- more Na(iollal Ball!: mId Tl'Itst COJllpawy, f\loyces. Thi~ 111/ln!h. April, 1929, The Swarth- Jl'sse H, Holmcs, The mceting was prl'sidcd owr by \Y, more ~atiollal nank and Trust COlll- Charles D. Joycc, :{oget- Coiemiln, the llrcsidl'nt, and thl' pany cell'hrates its Silver Anniversary. Joseph Swain, ·nembers pointcd out a numher of COIl- havillg completed t\\·l·nly-lin· years ()f lIenry G;l\vthrop, ditiolls in thc borough which could easi- sl'n'ice ill Swarthlllore and surroUlld- I~(lhl'rt 1', Cn'l'll, iy and economically ve remedied. The iug cOlllmunitil's, \Villiam 1. Hull, - .. ~ ... jack of paint on certain huildings ad- Pri.lr til I'JII-I, this district was with- David L, Lukcns, raining' the railroad where they are seen out banking facilities and the business .\rthur H, Tomlinson and :'y e\'e:-yone entering the horuugh hy sl'l"Iilln particularly was considerahly E, Clayton \Valton, lrain were particularly decrier!, handicapped. The organizatioll of a ),1 r. TOllllinson was elected first A SlIggestioll was lIlade along another hank was illl'\'itahle, pn'sidl'llt; ~I r. Lukl'lls, vice-president, :ille that thc accomplishments ()f the (lr- ,Local husiness men felt that if a and ~rr, Isaac Hoberts was madc ~al1ization could he madc grl'akr if an hank was to open in Swarthmore, it cashi,'f, "xecutiyc secretary wcrl' elllJlloyed, One shnnld hl' a Swarthmore nank, organ- On .. \pril 7. 190-l, thl' !H"W hank openÂ: I\emuer pointed Ollt that a llItlllber lli izt'd and controlled by local interests; nl inr hu~iness in temporary premisl's .)ther civic aud husincss cluhs an' 0\ler- Ihat it should he free from outside ;n- in Ihl' horough hall. Ihe lirst day's de·· ated very successiully hy employing an nUl'nCl'S and of such a character that posits amunllting to ~j,2S3, ••• WOMAN'S ASSN. TO PRESENT PLAY TODAY The \\"olllau's Association of the Preshyteriall Church pH'sellts a little play at t hI' regular a itl'rnoon session (Ii the :\ssuciatillll. tu-clay, at two ,,·d"l'k. l'lltitlell "The Two )'fast<:rs:' Those taking the parts are, :\lrs. J 0- sl'ph :\. Perry, ~[rs. J. y, S, Bishop, :\Irs. S .. \. Dodd, :\11'5. E. A, Yarn;;,lI, ),1 iss \-irgillia Da5sett, :\Iiss Isahel )~yan. :\1 iss Frances Spencer, ),1 iss Katherine \\'ood. ••• HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING MONDAY The regular lIIecting of the SwarthÂmore Home and Sehoul :\ssociation will he held next :\Iollllay elTlliug at the High School auditoriulll, The spraker will he ] oscph F. N ooman. president 0 i the State Education Association, Holaml L E;ltOIl, president oi the I lome and Sclllw)1 Assucialion, and Ihl' other ot1icl'rs, arc \·cry alixions to ha\"l' a large crowd out to hear :\1 L ~()()lIIan as Ite is an authurily un school prohlems. •• !t WILL GIVE CONCERT NEXT WEEK ,xecutive secretary who recehTs a ce[-, its efiicil'lIcy and integrity would nevcr Ground wa, Jlurchased at Chester WO EN tain perccntage of c\'ery memhers dues hl' questioned, rnall and 1{ utg-ers aVl'nUl', and plans M as remmuneration ior carrying out thc [n:\1 arch. I!JO-l, a group of public malle ior the l'fl'ction pi a p,·rwanent· \I'ork of the organization, spirited Illen hdd a meeting ior th .. building. This was cumpleted III the The suggestion seelllcd to mcet wit,h 'purpose "i organi,ing ~uch a hank., :\ iollnwillg year and the hank moved ,OIne appro\'al and seycral members ,alll capitalization (.i ~5(),OOO was deCided into its m'w hOllle. Iher thought it would hc a good plan upon and aJipliLation for a .\'atioll:tl :\1 r, Hoherts, cashil'r, [c~iglled in to try providing ~ol1leone could he l'rtl- nank Chartn w .. s made to thc C0Il111- ' IY07. his positiun heing taken by Hen- Chorus of Woman's Program Thursday Club cured to take 0ver the work. ,troller oi the Curreucy. thl' name of r\' Sanlnier, wIlt) sl'rn'd in that cap:le- Annual Next Mr, Coleman emphasised the iml'urt-' Ihl' Ill'\\' institution to bc thc "Swarth- iiy until Ihl' ,.'nd oi 1'.10'.1. :\Ir. C, Percy ancc of the Ilcxt mceting oi the Associ .. - Illore ~ationaJ Dank," \\"ehster was tlll'n dec\l'd and remain, :ion at which Colonel Samuel L. \\',,111- Thl' first Boarel (Ii Directors consist- led as cashin IIi th," hank for almosl TWO SOLOISTS ANNOUNCED .. rill, head oi the Tri-Stall' l~egi(jnal l.'d oi the iol1owing representati\T lell years (190'.1-1918). Planning Federation is to S\ll·ak. Illl'n: On the resignation oi ).[ r. TOInlillSlIn "~Ir. \Vcthcrill is accllstollled 10 speak- :\Iurris L. Clothier, in IIJII, :\[r, Edward e. Temple wa, ing before large audiences allll I do not Joseph p, Gibbons, (Colllillllcd Oil l'agr Six) ',\'ish to disappoint him in Swarthmore." ;aid ~Ir, Coleman, U\Ve should ha\'e at :east 300 persons here." Colonel \Vetlll'rill will show c(,lorl'cl ,lides illustrating the work oi the ReÂ~ iol1al Commissiun a!ld Jlarticularly how :t relates to Swarthmor.: and the suhur- Jan district. ••• !~AST OF SWARTHMORE DANCES SATURDAY NIGHT The last <lance "i the serieS III ~warthIlHln' ()ann's was held ~aturday '\'ening in tht' \\'PI1l<Ln's Cluh lIoust', I! rs. I.tluis C"k EIIHIII HIS and :\1 rs. 'arl Ilarrispn ChaH, ... WlTe the ho,tÂSSI ·S. The ntht'rs ill charge oi this "ri"s (Ii <IallCl's arc: :\[r,;, ,\II"'rt ~il'hÂ, lsllIl Carrelt. :\[rs, Thl'''l'hilt- ~aulnil'r. \I rs. II. ,\, Pi"rs,,1 alld :>.Irs. \\'ayl1e ~allelell. .\nHll1g (h"se attt'llflin,l! tIl<' lal1ce wI'r,': :\1 r. anel :\1 rs, I,ichard ~;llllkll. :\1 r. and :\1 rs, Fral1k ~, ~lllitll, \1 r. and :\1 rs, lit-all Park"r. :>'1 r. al1d II rs, I"hll nurris \\'.'st. :>'1 r. alld :>'1 r"', :~icha~d Ilaig. :\1 r. alld :\1 rs, Jallll's IlaÂ' 4111 Ilouglas. :\[1', alld :\Irs. jacoh :\[l'SÂhtl'r, ,\1 r. and :\1 rs. lIarold Ogralll. \r r, and :\1 rs. \)ollall\ CihsOll, :\1 r. allol \1 rs. ~. ~. I'uthl'rinr<l. \1 r. alld :\1 rs. j)ouglas C. ~illdain', Joseph E, Hah"s. :11r. and :\Irs ... \Ihert ~. Carrdt. :\Ir. lIld :\[ rs, I{idlanl I,alllll'll, :\[r. alld .\lrs. \\'avlle l{alllkll, :\[r. ;\1111 :>.lr5. j':zra gas~ett :\I..rriam. :\1 r. and :\1 ro;. i I. E. Starhuck. :\1 r. an<l :\r rs, \\"illiam 1'allerson, :\1 r. .Il\d :\1 rs, Tlwnphile ~anlllil'r, :\[.r, an~1 \Irs. I':arl \\'l'ltz, :\[r. 0111<1 :\Irs, Carl~. ~ 'haIY,'t', :\1 J'. a 1111 :>'1 r~. r.oais C. E11IÂnOlls. :\1 r. ;\lul :\1 rs, I'oh(·rt Can'Is, :\1 r, .• 1111 :\1 r~. I~ohat nair, :\1 r, aud :\[ rs. '\\'il1ialll .\rgd,·, :\Ir, and :\[rs. Pen'iÂ' al :\rlllitag,:, Dr. Arthur E. J:ye and \1 r~. I:y,', J laus :-;hllharth, :\r rs. John f I. :\Iulkr, ~I r. and :\[ rs. l\us~l'l1 SprtlÂ: mel', ~r r. aud ~I rs. IIausdl French, 'Ii I. 'oll"gn'ille; ~I r. an" :\1 rs. ~;e\'t'n~ I~('ga anll :\1 rs. Salllnd \<, Park,', 01 \orristowII. TWO LIBRARIES ARE MERGED ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW HILL TRACT Children's Library Open to Members of Public Library All Clarke & Harvey Ready to Show Lots Now-Improvements Started HAS OVER 1000 BOOKS TO CONSIST OF 35 LOTS _\1 :t IIHTling \Ii thl' l'Xl'Cllti\'l~ CLlI\lÂlllitt, ·,· oi th .. l'hihlrl'n's Lil,rary .-\,;,.)Âciation .. II \\'l'dlll'sday night. the lillal ,tcps \\Trl' lak"l1 i.,r the lIIerging oi Ih •. l'hiltlrl'n's l.ihrary ;tSS'll'iatioll \\·ith th,' :-,warthllllln' l'lIhlic l.ihrary .. \,Sll-cia t i,'11. 1 :egililling \\· ... llIoday ... \!,ril W. any child' IiI illg ill :-;\I·art luuPfl·. wh,:ther "I· lllll hi, parl'lIh are Ill"llti'l'r, ot Ih .. a,sll .. iali,'Il, (lIa.\' Ilraw h .. "ks ir .. m Ihe l'hildrl'll's l.il,rary aitl'r siglliug all al'- p J1' ea I·H I II "'•I rll . 'j-'hildn'u li,.·•il l'g o. ut:-id,' th,' gllr .. may <Ira'l· 11I",k,; II th:'I~ l'arÂ' llb 'tn' uII'mlll'rs oi tl .... \SSOl'latIOII. , .\11' ull'mher,hips ill thl' Chil~lrl'll's I il,rarY a "iI"'iat i.m II·ill he t ranstl'rrl'll t:, the' :-;'Iartllluon' Puhlic I.ihrar~' asÂ"\ lciat i .. ll and II1I'mhl'rshil' can.b WIll he ,,'Ilt them ily the 'J'rt'a,lIrl'r 01 that or-gallizati. '11. . Tlte l'hildn'Il's Lihrary "P"IWc\ July 10. , oi la,t ~'l'ar. \\'.I th _)0 0 I H'~' k." S. T 0- ,Ia\· on'r a Ih.)1\salld are :lW;lltlllg the I :11 '1'111' lihr'tn· lias h"l'll (l11l"lled lO II ( 1'"(."11. '.'. . t II 1.<. ,. ,' I 11·'·I·k-\\·l'dllesda'\· at.t('rll< lOIl~ . "W to ~ o'dock alld Oil ~atnr-t r. IIlI _.' .' I} I . I da I· lll"nlillgs irolll IJ til -. t I~ 0- eail'd at -1()() l>arllllllutlt an'lItH' 1lI a slon: \'. ,I 1.1 l' 11 ""II,' IO• 'llll',1 • h\" p, :\\. Bar- 0. . r\l\\.. ,.I I III \\'ith hi, l'('nnIS.SI,\'1 1 WIIll' ':011, - tl,l llll', tIl• ' 1'~'' IllItil .' I,an" IS lounl lor It ill \:Ilr(lllgh Ilall. Tit,. E ' ... ·lIt in' l·"lIl1llitt,·,· (Ii the Chil,ln'II's Lihrary wish,l'~ 10 thall~ :\11'. I',,. Irr. III . l'llhlich, ' inr IllS ,g. "lI) eroslly III {( ",J'lli'::'j-.l on Pd!'''~ 1 .. '" Th.· nam .. s of thl' lirst 1\\-0 jlrl';;iÂIt.- nt,; oi ~'I·art hlllOf<' ('(,\!egt'. Dr. E.IÂward Parrish alHI Dr, Edward ).fagill. II·ill s,'rn' In ilkntiiy what pr0!llis";; to IH' <111<' .. f ~\\"art hmor,.', fin"st [l'si<lcnÂtial ,,'('tions nil th," hill :lOt far from t h ...... lkL:',· property, TIll' land t hat is nnw Iwing impr. ,\'1·11 loy th,' .. \\·n.-.r,. \\,illiam A. Ciark.: ;11111 \\'illiam :\rintClll Harn-y. l'''l1lprisin~ the firm of Clarke and Harn'Y T11C' .. of the Packard nllilllin~. Philadelphia. (011- ,is\l·d \Ii a part oi thl' Gibho11S E'lail'. It is htlUIHkd Ill' th,. HaltilllO[l' pikl', :-;lI'artI11l1tlfl' a\"(';1\I(' and Cedar Lan,.. :\11'. Clarke and ~Ir. Harvey will h(' !'l·I\l,·nllll're·d as thl' huildl'rs of stores alld apartml'nts ill thl' hnsilll's!'> :;1·('tiOll .. i ~\I'arthlll()rl' ;1" \\'1·11 as huil<ll'r~ .. i \"'1'\' attral'ti\'I' hom,·s Oil Columhia avl'ÂIlItl: and ill other parts of the horough. TIll'\' are hnt h gradnatl's of SwarthÂI\ lon' '( .. ,lIl'ge awl Ilt-sirell to have tIll' 11aml'S of thl' Il,'\\' stn'l'Is have some '·tlnn.· .. til.11 with tIll' .. "lJ..gl'. :\rr. Clark.· saill \\'lll'l1 illtl·f\,i,·\\·l·d a in\" days a~o, "\Vith this thought in mind WI' ask,.d I, l~us"l'lI I I :lIT"; to ~uggl'st the 11a1l11'S i'tlr th," t\l'll ~1"''l'IS and he sl\gg"sted Parrish :11I11 :-'1 agill mads. Thl' sngÂgestion has 1lI,·t wit h a great (kal of ia\·orahk ,'llmlll"nt anll we havc deÂl'ilkd tll adopt it," Ikrlan"d :\rr. Clarke . Th,. lirst .. i tlll'se II,'W roacls will start at thl' inh·rs.· .. t inn oi Swart hlllorc an'- 1II1l' allcl C .. dar lan(' amI run more or lI·ss parall..t with Xorth Clll'st!'f road to the Baltimore pikc near the school (COII/illl/cd vII I'''~<' /:Ia/,I) Xext Thursday el"l'nill)!, :\pril II. i, the dale set asid .. Ihis year illr Ihe allllual llIusical tr('at f lIrnished lIy the Chorus "f till· S\\,arthlnllrl' \\'Oll1all's Cluh, The chorus tliis \Tar consists of liit\, voices and wilI he ~,ssisll'd 11\' two solllfst:;, :\1 r. XclSOIl Eddy, l,arit()l1~ oi thl' PhiladelÂphia Ci\'ic O]ll'ra CUlllpany. ;11111 :\Ir. \\', 11. Killcaid, lIult' ""II list lli the J'hilaÂdelphia SymphllllY ()rchl'stra, The dlllrtlS this )'l'ar is onc"l~ lIlore UllÂ<].: r th" <\i:-cctioll oi \\,illialll ~dl·;lll\l Thullder ;1Il11 promis,"; to equal 'i i nllt surpass the achit'l·elllellh of prl'liolls years, Eleallor Coates Llrl!'}" will act as accllmll;'Ilil'st. The tIl'" ,.,!"ists stand U'I!I,ually high ill th,·ir Jlroi",;,i"IlS a 1111 'I·i!! Ill) dOllht I,rol'l' ;, g r"at att ract i"ll. ~ [r. Eddy', '"oi ... · i, oi IIIHlsllal, ;;Illlloth, rich IllI;t\ity. I [is ellull,·iati .. n ill all illrt·igll l"llgU:lg,·, is ,·xcl'lknt. :\1 r. K illcaid, t h .. lillie , .. I"ist i" ~,· .. "nd I" nOlle as ;11\ ;lIli,1 ill playillg Iii, dll ISI·ll ilht J'lllllell\. MEN'S ASSOCIATION ENTERT AIN WOMEN The ~I"II',; .\"uciati"l1 "i tht' Swartll- 1111 Ire l'r,',byll'l"ian l'hureL h..td its allÂHual 1.;,:lies' ~ight"l1 TlIesday en·lIillg. This 1lll't'lillg" is th,' "n,· lIcea .. don dllriilg the year whcn Ihe \\"olll,'n Ili th,~ chllrch arc welcomed at a nH·,·t:lig "i Ih .. assoÂciation. Th,~ principal speak .. r was I )r. Ch"sl:- 111;111 .. \. Ilerriek. pr"sil\ent oi eirarcl C"IÂkge, wh.1 spuke IIp,,n th(· Ii i .. alld works oi Stephan Girard. Dr. I/errick wa~ iorlllerly a residellt oi Swarthlllore allll an ..Iller ill the l'reshyh:rian Church. IIarold Banll's a.-tecl as chairlllan (Ii the program which also consisted oi ,;n'ÂcrOll IIUlllhl·t-S hy a Cfllartl'lte cOllIpoSt"/1 IIi :\1 rs. Cr. I"~, :\1 rs. Rohl'rt Corels. I Jr, Cellrgl' 1'. \\'arrl'll all(1 :\\ 1'. Roxhy, with Benjamin Kneedl('r at tIl(' piano, sang. :\[ rs. J. I.. S. Bishop was chairmall IIi thl: dilllll'r eOlllllliltl'l', \\hi,'h inchu!t-:I ~I rs. I,"e \\' ray, ),1 rs. C"orge ScholI,·s, )'Irs, ], I{, Kline, ~Irs. joseph (~l'er, ),1 rs. :\Ian \roml, ),1 rs, John :\lcWillÂiams, ~lrs, ~lcBri<le, :\lr5. Samuel ~lc- ~ I lodd, ~I rs. Rohert Bair, ni).!hts. The first SCl'lIe opened with ~I r,. Chi .. hl·skr reCl:i\'illg the bad 111'\1'" that the ialllily fortunes have h"I"1I I .. ,t through the failnre of the hank. 'I'll\' way ill which Ethd an.1 .\Iaric fl'act illrllls thl' (Ipl'llillg l'pisode which perhaps ely .... t the coming' of Peg ami tlH' l'\'l'lIts which iollow, Th!' part Ili ~I rs. Chichester was played by .. \nlle If. B.'nllet, jarvis, the I:ulll'r, playl'cl hy James ~Iaxwcll, made a nice hit pi hlllll,.r out of his part. Th(' wllrl; of :\1 ar~art·t Gordon :\facÂ:\ Iurchy as th.. languill, calculating Ethel Chich(,ster, was especially interÂ, ·sling. She was in character from the 1lI01lll'nt ,;)tt' st('pped on the stage, and 1ll·I ... r out of it thcl'l'aitl'r for an inÂstant. The part oi .. \laric was also well takl'n hy Frank S. Gi\"en. His "tush anri nons(,llSl''' and his inll-rpretatioa of th(' fatuous )'nunger hrother contriÂhuted to the ('olllc(h'. That Pens\"1 ),1 auin' was a little unÂcertain tIl<' first nigl;t is no reflection lln ~I r, ~Iallhy's ability, nor upon the quality ni his interpretation. The reÂIllarkahk thing is that he handled his part as wdl as hI' did nn )Ion<lay, ha\-in~ had only t\l'O days in which to step into it as an emergency suhstitute for (~l'(lrg,· ~r. \Val1aCl' Jr .. who wa!; originally cast for this part and was nhli,L:'('d to k'a\'c on an t111l'xlwl'I,'d hnsiÂnl'SS trill. ).rr. :\lanhy ga\'(' a gOIl(1 atT(lUllt of hil!lseli as Christian Brent, till' \·illain. on Tuesday and Thursday ('n·ning;;. The part .. i th .. ad.)fahle Pl"g was plaYl'd with charm a 1111 finish hy ).[aÂrie ~! erlan J, igshy. ~hc had Jwr audiÂt" Ill",' with hl'r frolll start to finish. It was :\rrs. ),igshy's lirst app(,arance inr thl' Barnstormers, hilt il \\'as pla:n that ~he was all ,'xperieIlCl'd actress, : III II ,;lH' lin·d up to 11"r past ('xpl'ril'nce when she was ulldl'rstudy i"r /.;lI1rdte Taylol' :11111 lakr played a lea,l in the Sl'l'OI 1< I I'Ollll'allY. Ilr. Tlarry n. \\'inslIlore was a yay l'llll\'illcing :\[nlltgoll1l'ry 11awl,,·,. the harrisll'r wh .. marl .. th .. arrang"llIl'nts i .. r PI·g·s I'isit \l'ith her aunl :llId ("tHl:-\!Il~. '1'111' part IIi t:l'lllll'i th .. maill was \\'..tl halldled hy ~Iaril' \\'olil' Ralllsdell. 111Il~h \\'. ~,'\\'IH'J'~~ played Ihe part of Jl'rry. tIl" :iti.-II 1\I\'\'r IIi Peg, Tltl' play was prl·c .. ,kd hy thl' annual hllSill"~' Inc'l't:ng alld nOlllinatiolls ior 1I1!'I"l'r~ and i"r a llll'mlrl'r IIi tIll' I\oard IIi C"nTIlIll-, illr a (lll"-year tl'rlll. Th" preSt'1l1 illl'\llnh,·llt,., J. Kirk :\IcÂrurdy. Eltllt'r I·:. :-'1 .. lil'k, Thollla..; \\'. \ 11 <I r<"\\. I h 'r. It h~' I •. SiUltIIlS, as I 'n'siÂd .. lll. \. in' -I'n·"iden t. 'I'r,·asurl·r and :-;tTrl't ;!r.I' n·s!',..-t in·ly. alld I,olallll (~. F .. l·lllllall. 1ll"lllhl'r "i ihl' Bllard (Ii (;"I"<T11'lr, i.lr tilt' .. tH·-y"ar "'nil. wen' all unanilllllll"ly n·-l1"lllillat'·11. 1)1". \\'i!li:llll T, ~IH'akll1all acll'd as chairman and kl'J.t Ihl' Cluh alllli'II'"C in all Ilprllar with hi, witty n'lllinisÂl'I'lIn'S tll the past history oi tIlt' Cluh. IIi" rellla.-ks InT" i .. \1"w .. d hy illkrÂ,',; ing alld .. nlllsillg C.H:lllll'lIh by :>.r r. I~ .. hl'rt C. Er~kille alld Dr. \\,illiam T. I·Jli". Th.· play was prl'llun'cl nudl'r the dirl'l·li .. n .. i \\·illiir .. d :\. :>'1 dl"I\'t·11. 1,,'ir<·~1tIl"·llh \\','n' "'1'\'e<1 tll thl' ml'mÂhl'rs .. i th .. cast, tIll' coach alld Ihe "llinTs IIi Ih .. visitinf.(' Barllst .. rlll,·rs. ------~.~I :------- TENNIS CLUB TO MEET NEXT WED. TIll' :-; wa rt h Ill •• re T"llnis Clu), will hold it, lir,1 nll'l'tillg lin nC'xl \\'("lllle,,Âday, .\ "r,i I 10, at the :\nll'ril'all l..'gion Ilearlqllarll'rs in !lIlHlIlgh Ilall it was anllOllllCCII a i l'W days ag. I hy J, E. :\Iarlill ITll'rall Illellllll'r o( tIll" duh. :\Ir. :>.Iarlin says that "Iection oi llniÂ!" l'r~ i.,r th,· COIning Yl'ar will takl' place at thi~ meetillg and that hc hope.; all of the "III Illemhers ani I anyone illh'r"sted ill tellllis will attencl the lirst meeting (m \\" etlnesday,
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THE SWARTHMOREAN APril 5.'1929 Florida, where' he has been Mrs. Edith M. Ramsay, of. New York, Mrs. Bayard Morrison, of Harvard some time. is the week~end guest of Ml and Mrs._ avenpe,. has. i.nsured invitations for a * • * Robert L. Coates. of Harva-:-d avenue. luncheon an4 bridge on April "11. Social and Personal Mrs. Carson W. Ryan is visiting her ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefson, Lafay-aunt, Mrs. Annie Cornell.' at Bethel, r Conn. * * * W A L K - 0 V E R I. Hull, and Miss Francis M. White Miss Arabelle J aequeUe is visiting a · eUe ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jeffe who have just 'returned from a trip classmate, ~Iiss Carolyn Jones, in New · ,W. Gage, of Bla~rstown, N. J. over the Easter holidays. Miss Tabitha P• c t•ra il*, who is a stud-ent at Smith College, spent the Easter · holidays with her sister Mrs. Edward Dennison, Westdale avenue. • • * Miss Grace Roxby, who is a shrdent at Syra(;use University spent the Easter holidays with her .parents Dr. and Mrs. John B. Roxby, Cornell avenue. *. ~* * Mr. and Mrs .. Cloyd King and Mrs. Margaret Whitehill of Brookfield, Pa. · were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, Hartzel at the Riverview Farm last wek.end. * * * 1-1rs. Phelps Soule, Ogien, avenue~ ",·ill leave soon for a trip through New JerÂsey and New England. • * • M.TS J. F. Dewhul st, North Princeton avenue, entertained at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday in hOllor of her · guest Mrs. Spauling of Portland, N. Y. • •• Bobbie Spencer, son of 1\1r. and Mrs. · R. Chester Spencer, Swarthmore a\'enue, entertained twenty of his friends SaturÂday afternoon in celebration of his ninth birthday. • •• around the world. . \VilIiam J aequette is visit- * * * mg ).lcVaugh in Kinderhook. Mrs. Richard Randall, North Chester i X. Y. '" * * road, will ent~rtajn her bridge club next M J ill EIle Tuttle of Harvard Monday, Apnl, 8. rs. 0 1 ry . I ... * * avellue, spent Easter wIth her daughter Mr. ~d: Mrs. John Fawcett, North Chester :n>ad, win entertain at supper and bridge April 18. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emslie Pyle, Vassar. av~nue, spent Easter week-end at Washington, D. C. * * * Mr. and-Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of' Harvard avenue, will entertain at bridge. tomorrow evening in honor Mrs. Thomas of Washington. D. C., who is visiting her- daughter Mrs. A. B. ReaÂ" is, Rutger avenue. • • * Mrs. A. B. Reavis entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in honor of her mother Mrs. Thomas and her sister Miss Genevive Thomas, of WashÂingtolL • * * The Duplicate bridge club was enterÂtained by :Mrs. Nicholas P Vlachos, of Park avenuc, on Wednesday. • * • Mr. D. Morse, of Gcorgetown, .Mass., and son-ill-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul NorÂton at Wellesley Hills. • * * Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis enterÂtained at dinner Thursday night. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A!an B. \Vallis, of Malvern, Pa. and nine of their children, 1£.r. and Mr s. Paul AlÂger Miss Margaret. Walmsley, of FrankÂford and .Mrs. Mary Brinker, of MalÂvern, )'1r. Thomas Smith and Edmund and Ruth .Meissenhelder, of New York. :s visiting this week with Dr. and Mrs. '''1'lw Shop for Things Beautiful" New books added to the library; each week. Tell us what you would bke to read Miss Ellen Pearson, Miss Eleanor 01- \Villiam Raiman, of Harvard avenue, mes, and Miss Eleanor 'Vhitmore, cn- on his way home from St. Petersburg, · tCehrtaauitnacudq uaat aS tduadnicoe 1aats t thTeh uSrwsdaartyh mCo\'ree- l,r=a~;;;T.~iK~~~~~~~;;TI~~~~~~~15;;~~=l · ning. in • • * . h-Irs. F. P. Byerly of North PrinceÂ.' ton avenue, will entertain at luncheon · and bridge today. and Figure Sketching Studiol open every week day from 3 to 5 P. M. al1d Sautrday Morning Classes for Children TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART . i\fr. and Mrs. •J am*e s• Bacon Douglass, 1:~::~40~S~'4~O~7~D~.r~th~m~o~u~t~hA~v~e~n~ue~::::::::::::::~s~~~A~R~TH~M~O~R~E~':P~~~::~ of North Chester road spent a .few days in 'Vashington, D. C. during the past week. • •• Dr. and .Mrs. Paul Pearson, of Wal-, nut Lane, :;will entertain tomorrow cvc- · ning in hoi:lor of Dr. and Mrs. William , ========: TORNADO INSURANCE Frequeni damaging wind storms show the importance of insurance pro-tection. , Five yea!' rate on frame dwelling i. $3.20 per $1000_ E. C. WALTON J. D. DURNALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Painting Contractor Swarthmore, Pa. Phone Media 428.R. RADIO REPAIRING,· All makes aervic.ed by first cla .. men PARKER'S MUSIC STORE 11 E. State· Street Media 831 Media, Pa: READING ANTHRACITE has ~on the title Fantous READING Anthracite because folks found it to be more thkn j~t good hard coal. . • . I It is clean, concentrated heat that doesn't deterÂiorate in your coal bin. It bum;without smoke or soot. It is easy to control,safe, ; . reliable imd economical."[" Phon~ Swarth. 455 For a full supply todaYi -- Wm. Henderson & Co. MORTON, PA,;: ------.- Use More ICE Waste Less Food Every Day in the Year ICE IsSure MEDIA COAL & ICE COMPANY -We Deliver Daily infSwarthmore- . _ l Call Media 570 Call Media 570 a INOW ON DISPLAY MARMON-BUILT 1nme ~orld's fUrst straight-eight uDderflOOO (at taclOrJ) c. W. WORST MEDIA, PA. . OppositeC6urt House I " Not "Forty-five Minutes The Stadium BLACK CALFSKIN $10 TAN CALFSKIN from BroadwayOl But fifteen minutes flam SwarthÂmore to the Walk-Over Boot Shop of Chester where you will find good footwear and will be properly fitted. JOHNSON'S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP EXPERT FOOT FITTERS 612 Edgmont ave, Chester, Pa. J. A. NULTY FOOD SPECIALIST When Giving a Luncheon-Dinnel·-or Bridge, a FOOD SPECIALIST is Essential LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS-Fresh Chick Broilers-Shad Roe-Alligator Pears-Broklie-J apanese Crosneth-French Artichokes. DINNER HINTS-Fresh Turkey - Capons - Live Lobsters-· Lima Beans - Delicious Asparagus - ~ ew Potatoes. HORS D'OEUVRES-Anchovies- Russian Caviar- Bloater Paste -Pate-De-Foie-Gras. Salted Nuts Mints Chocolates Sea Food FANCY POULTRY EVERY DAY RARE GROCERIES Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore , Phone Media 180-181-182 J. A. NULTY 6 West State Street Media, Pa. FREE DEUVERY Call Swarth. 1226 MARTEL BROS. FANCY FRUITS - VEGETABLES. SEA FOOD -SPECIALSÂFRIDAY AND SATURDAY FANCY FLORIDA GREEN NEW ASPARAGUS POTATOES 39c 18c Bunch Quarter Peck RIPE BANANAS _ • 19cDoz. ORANGES • • GRAPE FRUIT • • • 18cDoz. 5FOR25c Strawberry Rhubarb 3 for 20c Fresh Buck Shads - Roe Shads v SHAD ROE SETS Taken Fresh From the Bodies in Our Fish Dept. Trout • Ba.. . Mackerel • Cod Fish . Flounders Fillet of Sole • Croakers • Cod Fillets • Cape May Goodies • Rock Fish • Scallops • Salmon • Halltiut Cape May Clams • Oyster • FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, EVERY DAY April 5. 1929 DEAN BLANSHARD AT WOMAN'S CLUB • NEWS NOTES THE SWARTHMOREAN spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Mrs. C •. <;. Davis was the guest of Chambers, of Swarthmore avenue. MMrs. Wlllram C. Ellis at the Players· * * • Mrs. Sheldon Green and children, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Smith have Jamaica, L. I., are visiting Mr. and returned from a honeymoon trip to the }'frs. Charles Bunting, of College ave~ Western Coast of Florida and to Glou-nue. cester, Mass. Club performance on Monday evening. Waldo Cole. of Boston, is the guest Reviews ''Socrates. The First I • • • lof his sister, Mrs. Edwin Yarnall, of Quaker" at Program of I Dr. and Mrs. William A. Raiman and, Kenyon avenue. Book Section son spent last week in Washington I • • ,.. 'D. C. . BUSY PROGRAM NEXT WEEK; • * * I· Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant cn-I' -----.- I M' M P . tertained the Evening Card dub of Dean Blanshard of S,varthmore Col-, Geor~: Sch~l, B~~k:n~~~~ a senior at I which th~y are members on last Fri-lege, was the speaker at the \Vomen's ( tYJ has been j day evenmg. Club meeting on Tuesday afternoon. i f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes presided over II the meeting since Mrs. Joseph A. Perry Chairman of the Book Review section; I could not be present. "Socrates, the First Quaker" was the subject of Dean Biansitard's address. .so: interestingly did she speak that we won- i dcrcd jf she did not sClllulate Socrates's I mal~I~cr ill makill.g philosophy the most I e.xcltmg and the most pleasant thing in 1 the world to discuss. 'Vith so much Ull- i derstanding and sympathy was Socratc's I discussed that those who were not phiÂlosophers were stimulated and the mental processes quickened by the challenges which Socrates's teaching always gives. Dean Blanshard made three divisions in telJing of Socrates as the first Quaker -his life, his personality and his phiÂlosophy. Socrates lived in an age of a remarkable level. of keyed up and men~ I tal stimulation. Pericles was in his greatÂest power and AnthclIs the centre of the I civilized world. His trade was that of a stolle cutter but he recevied a very good education. Hc chose philosophy as his career because the oracle told a friend of his that 110 one was wiser than Socrates. He talked with all classes Strath Haven Inn "THE INN WITH PERSONALITY" Give up cares and worries; Don't spend all your time cooking; Let us do that -for you. Tea Room Dinners S5e Saturday and Sunday $1.00 Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50 • Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors ~- 1 OSTER RQM>s Drives constructed for private estates, real estate developments, parks, cern. eteries, industrial establishments, etc. Road repairillg al1d 1"i!S1ltfacblg BITUMINOUS CONCRETE Denj ... uain :'=o§ter £0. 20th & Venango SucelS " .... "" PHILADELPHIA Phone Sagamore 7600 of people and taught the yOWlg men his doctrines. Hc made many euemies as his ~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; influence on the young men was thought harmful. He was ac(;used of coruptillg the youth and of introducing strange gods. In his defence he ouly made his accusers more angry, so he was found i guilty and condemned to death. He could I have escaped the death penalty but beÂlieved his teaching would have greater II value if all realized he believed impiicity enough in them himself to die for his BENJAMIN FOSTER JOHN A. DUROSS principles. The personality of Socrates showed the Quakerlike traits in his magnificent simplicity expressed in his physical life. his speech and his relations to others. He showed a great humanism which the Quaker leaders had. • • WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES THE GREEN ITALIAN GIFT BOWLS that you have been WaitiDIr for ha..-e uri .. ed aad are DOW Oft diapla,. at the HARVARD TEA ROOM ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS TONIC fiND ELIMINATING TREATMENTS FREDA A. KERN; R, N. ALLISON aulLDING PHONE MEDIA "90 One of Suburban Philadelphia's Finest Homes, Located In Wallingford About a Mile From Swarthmore, Made • Available by the Owner's Transfer of Business FOUR REASONS WHY THIS MERITS YOUR INSPECTION'- HOME 1. The owner has ordered that it be sold immediately and haa named an unusually low price to make this possible. 2. This home represents at any price, one of the most desirable examples of Early American FIll'Il1 House Architecture to be found outside of Suburban New York City. The architect was Plinny Rodgers of New York, widely recognized as the best authority on Early American Farm House Architect. ure in this COlDlby. 3.· It was built three years ago to meet the specifications of the present owner for a home lacking nothing in quality, beauty, and convenience. 4. It is located in one of the most desirable sections of Wallingford and is surrolDlded by beautifully improved estates. The Wallingford Station of tbe Pennsylvania R. R. is about one quarter mile distant and the Baltimore pike is less than one quarter. of a mile away, giving easy access to Philadelphia. Providence Township public school is one half mile distant, and Media and Swarthmore schools about one mile. The house in que8tion i8 built entirely of stone with slate roof. It consists of ~ twelve rooms, including six bedrooms, sleeping porch, four colored tile bath rooms, random width oak flooring downstairs, beautiful paneled living room, spacious entrance haU, hot water heat, and many unWlual conveniences not to be fOlDld in even lalger homes in Suburban Philadelphia. The oil burner is hOWled in a solid brick room, insulated with rubber and cork insuring solDld proof operation of burner. There is an up-to-date incinerator and an outside milk and package delivery receiver. The home may be purchased with one acre of grolDld, with six acres of grolDld or with any amolDlt between one and six acres. It i. located on the southeast comer of Plush Mill road and Turner road,· Wallingford. A caretaker is on the property who will gladly show you through this home. , Or call Swarthmore 1203 or Rittenhouse 9360 for appoinbnent. CRAIG & LEWIS' EXCLUSIVE AGENTS PACKARD BUILDING I OLD BANK. BLDG. pml,ADELPHIA SWARTIlMORE ,C;:all Rit.,93.6Q ;--- "!; .... . Call Sw.'203 . _. -"-.'1"'-..;: .-....-,-~~
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4 The SWARTHMOREAN Edited and Publiabed by ROBERT E. SHARPLES Adverliaiug MBJlager Titua J. Ewig Phone Swarthmore 900 or Swarthmore 1104. W Swarthmore Offices Shirer Building (T ..... po......,.) Chester Oll\ee Pennsylvania NatL Baak Bldg. Subscription R"te $l.50 Pcr Year in Advance The Swarthmorean is published each :f'riday at Swar1t'hmore. Communications may be addressed simply Swarthmore, Pa., and news items may be left at the Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. Entered as Second Class matter, JanÂuary 24, 1929, at the Post OBice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. • APRIL • When April, fair lady, steps over the hills, So beauteous is she, that my heart to her thrills; And the tiniest blossom she wears in her· hair, 'Vafts over my spirit an ecstacy rare. She sings a soft lilt of a tunc as she conles, Part the song of a bird, theil, a beets drowsy hums,- And I listen, and straightway forget every care, For the joy in my heart. that sweet spring's in the air. SUSANNE F. KONKLE, April, 1929. ••• Mrs. T. Guernsey Moore Mrs. 1'. Guernsey :!\Ioore died last Thursday night at her home in GerÂmantown, after a ::rear's iIlncss, Mr. and Mrs. Moore were residents of Swarhtmorc for many years and folÂlowing her husband's death in 1925 she sold her home all North Princeton avenue and moved to Oak Lane and later to Germantown. The service on Monday was private and the interment was at Ivy Hill cemetery. I • Among the \VeHesley College gradÂuates living in Swarthmore, who atÂtcnded the annual luncheon of the Philadelphia Wellesley Club, held at the Belle .... uc recently were: Mrs, Johl1 Ellery Tuttle, Mrs. George L. Van Alan, ~fiss Gertrude ·Lukens, :Miss Lois Oshornc and Miss Margaret 'rutÂtic. • • ROOSEVELT IS NEW MARMON-BUILT CAR Straight Eight To Se\l for Le •• Than Thousand Dollars ON DISPLAY ~T MEDIA The \videly discussed' Marmon-built Roosevclt car has heen formally anÂnounced by G. M. \ViUiams, president of the ~Iarmoll ::\Iotor Car Company, 'fhe ncw ('ar, the first straight-eight to scll helow $1,000 at the factory, is now on display at the local .Marmon 'showÂrooms as wdl as thronghont .thc counÂtry. Thc line includes four models-fivcÂpa.'; s('ng-(~r scdan, collapsible coupe with rumhlc scat, standard coupe with rumÂble S('at and four-passenger Victoria coupe. The sedan and standard coupe have a factory list 'price of $995, the Victoria Victoria ('"oupe $1,0(,5 and the collapsihle $I,OC)S. All models arc availÂahk with wirc-whcl'l cquipmC'llt at ad-ditional cost. , The straight eight I.·head engine of thc Hooscvclt develops iO horsepower and has a hore of 2Y.J inches and stroke of 4!4 inches. Semi-dlir»tic spring:t covcrill!{ more than 80 per cellt of the wheelbase and Lovejoy hydraulic sl~ockÂah!' iorher!'i arc used. Till' steering wheel, 18 inches in eli· amctt'r, is of the small-grip typ~, with steering column adjustable to the height of the driver. "Single-button" control is employed, the hutton in the centre of the steering' wheel opcrating starter, lights and horn. Four-wheel brakes are of the t\\'oÂshoe, internal expanding type. RmliÂat or is high and narrow, cowl lamps mounted below the windshi~ld pi11ar5~ close into the body. On the radiator is R small insignia with a head of the late President at the top and a large UR" medallion in the lower centre. THE SWARTHMOREAN All exterior metal parts are chro- both ignition and coil with one operaÂmium plated, including the bumpers. tion. 1\\'0 cowl ventilators, independentlY ~{r. \Villiams, who is now in Europe operated by levers beneath the instru-- ~ntroducing the Roosevelt, is quoted ment panel, are included on all models. Jill the. announce~cnt ,of .the ce:rnpany \" . d d d' as sayll1g that hIs objective has been . In ow an oor pillars are narrow h d' ft' ht . ht "t d 'd . d ' t c pro uchon 0 a S f31g -eIg 0 an WI e WID ows are controlled by II' I . fi Id h t f cranks within the car. s~ In t le pn~e e ere o"ore occu- It' I It' f b d I I pled only by SIXes and fours. Marmon I 'tl enor tUP 10 s end·' ~s °1 roa cID: I. introdm':l.'d its first straight-eight marc liS rUIIll'1l 5 groupe III t Ie pane 10- h d th . e1uue a speedometer, gaso line gauge ~Ian two Y7Scarst 8$gI09'6aS nh ebenenw scnes d t A 'I I k d' .. l' armon a , as e manu-an amme er. cal oc an ]gmhon f d' 1927 Th ne eries 't ltd b k t th . I acture smcc . e w s S~VI C 1, opera .c y a ey a e fig It 68 t $1 465 has been produced for more Side of the Instrument board, locks t h aan a ,y ear. Carrying On-" the good name for Service and s3;tisfaction of Swarthmore's longest established market house known for QUALITY. Fresh Fruits •• •• Vegetables Fancy Groceries Rutter's Strictly Fresh Eggs Butter Highland Dairy Milk and Cream Fresh Fish & Oysters Every Friday "THE KIND THATMAKES YOUWANTMORE" FREE DELIVERY PHONE: SW ARTH. 188 PARAMOUNT MARKET (FORMERL Y DONATO'S) SOUTH CHESTER ROAD TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP Every Wednesday at 8 P. M., and Listen to "Everybody's Garden" WINDOW CLEANING Don't worry about your windows, let the ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. take care of them CALL-SWARTHMORE 580 or ARDMORE 2320 All Our Men are Insured Standard Public Service Corp. First Lien 6 % Gold Bonds, Series B. Due December 1, 1948 Price $99 and interest, to yield about 6.10% • Warren A. Tyson & Co. Incorporated Investment Securities 1518 WALNUT STREE_T PH~~AQEJ..PHIA Delaware Counly ReprClentativer F. R. STEVENSON, Jr" ' 110 Powelton Ave., Lansdowne, Fa. ' ... ' Telephone-Lansdowne 2624-W • April 5, 19,29 CHURCH NEWS ME.THODIST E.PISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Lloyd Stevens, Pastor. SUNDAY 9:45 A. M~Churcq School. Classes for all ages. \1.08 A. M~Morning Worship and Sermoq. 4.00 P. M~ Junior Epworth Leag-.e. 7,00 P. l\I~Epworth League. A deÂvotional service for and by young peoPle. 7:45 P. M.-Evening worship and ser-mOD. WEDNESDAY 8.00 P. M~Wednesday-Service of prayer and song. You are cordially invited to ~tteDd these • .roee •. WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bodine Avenue Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T..8., Pastor 11:00 A. M~Morning Worship. 2.01 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M~Evening Worship and Sermon. All are cordially invited to attend these lernee. 7:3o-The Church Troop, No.3, B"y Scouts of America. Ev.ryo1;le i, invited to tbis church, its worship and work THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, D. D., Lilt. D., Pallor Suqday, IO.Oo-Morning worship. ReÂception of members, Holy CommuÂnion, baptism of children. 4.4~rgan WorshiD. Mr. Kneedler. 5.QI)-Vespers, Pastor preachcs, Easter music repeated. 6.00-Church Committee on l\{issions. 7.00--C. E. Strangers always invited. Tues~ay, 8.DO-Board of Trustees. Wed~esday, 6.30-Annual dinner of the congregation, followed by annual meetings of church and congregation. Election and reports, Thur.day, S.OO-Choir rehearsal. Friday, 10.30-Woman's Association. 10.30, hospital sewing. Luncheon, l2,30-Programmcs, 2.00. Speaker, Miss Todd, of Presbyterian Hospital. A play, "The Two Masters." and in the ·worsliip and service of the week. Friday, 7.30-01JfCh trooPI No.3, Boy Scouts of America. flSST CHV RCH Of CHSIST SCIE.NTIST of S'W~o!'e WO~AffS Cl.UQ HOUSE Seni~e, 9:45 A.M.-S""day School. 11,00 A.M'-sUlIlday Lesson Sermon. Wednesday e-vening meetiJ:)g each week,8 p. m. Reading roon open daily, except Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M. Room 16, Bor .. gh Hall. All are cor· dially invited to :attend the ~e{'fic~1 and use the re~d~ng room. (iIrinitt! (!!~urrlJ CHESTFlR ROID aQd CO~G~ AYE. SWA~THMORE REV. W AL "fElR ~. l'\fA,TOS, ~~~tor g09 Cml1ege AvenUe SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a. m,-Ho~ Communion. 11:00 a. m.-FO:st Sunday of month- Holy Comm .. ion. .. 11:00 a. m.-Ot~er Sundays-Matins. 4 :30 p. m.-Ev,mSQng. The services OIl holy days and othÂer days are ao:nounced on ~he SunÂdays preceding, SUNDAY SC«OOL 10 :15 a. m.-Evt ry Sunday. WOIlAlII'S GUILl> 3:00 p. m.-Fin t Wednesday of each month. WOM,u"S A.UXILIARY 2:00 p. m.-Fin t Wednesday of each month. Every Wedne.day during Lent there will be sewing from 11 a. m., to 4 p. m. THE RELUlIOIJS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS S ..... ay 10:00 A. M~Birst Day School in Whittier Hous e. 10.00 A. M.-lbe Adult Class in the :Meeting Hops e, led on April 7th by Douglas Steere, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at H:averford College. SubÂject: MystiCislll of Baron von Hugel. 11:Q6 A,. M.-Yeeting for Worshi~ in the Meeting lIouse. W,edne.day 7.30-Church 'froop, No.3, Boy Scouts. This church cordially invitel't all to share in .its worship and work. 9:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M~Sewing and Quilting ·in 'Vhittier House.' Box luncheon. Evcryone is invited to unite with this church in the celebration of Easter-day All are cordi .. l, invited to join in these service.4 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE. PA. ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTI .... N SCIENCE ENTITLED .. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE ALL-SUFFICIEIiC::Y OF Goo,"' BY MR. JOHN J. FLINN, C. $. B. OF EVANSTON. ILL.INOIS MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE: ~Ol'H£:R CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. IN Bo~no~. MASSACHUSETTS· TO BE DELIVERED IN THE MEDIA THEATRE STATE AND MONROE STREETS. MECI~.:. PA. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 1<1. 1929 AT 3:30 Q'CLOCK THE PUBLIC Is CORDIALLY INVITED TG ~"lE:ND THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An international daily newspttpe r FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY "THE YOUTH OF TODAY.' 26 Articles-April 1 to 30 Call Sherwood 3101 At Night :~.llIl9nt 04'ii.v,,. t, j EDWARD A. McMAHON PA1NTERS AND DECOUATOR8 , ,,, , Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philildelp:hia, fa: Suburban Work Our Specially j -; I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEnN:' ,.' , ,. You arc hereby notified that: the bu&i~els of Nat:han. S.and,berg. & " Joseph Sandberg tradIng as N. Sandberg &. SOllunder'the title of the Swarthmore Garage at 401 DartmouU, Avn..\le. "S"wllrthmotd, Pa., has been sold. - . - r_. All persons indebted to claims should present Swarthmore, Pa. the- und ... lgn·ed and ~L~p.hon'; holdl~, same at' once, fOrwJid to Box 108,'" .;. ·:~.·:;;'.i-':·',: ;' .. ,': ..... ~!.,~ .. ;: ':.:1\ :'~ ':~I , " '~'_""' •• "R N~THAN SA~D~l1-R~ ~.:S"N " r· ( ... ~. April 5, 1929 THE SWARTHM'OREAN School News of the Week-College, High, Prep, Mary Lyon, P. M. C~' ARlfA'NS01-' GINGVI5L8' TH II' COL L E G E --~ A-M-'-P-~~ ... ·C-O'·-M---M--E.. - -N--T-'----I ~~~~~-~~-~efi~e;'.,I~~~~ o~~h~~~ra~c~~~ ::~~e~~: f~~:;'''~;:;~~£;,rdurou~~~:~a~~ MER 'LE DA'Y . I fllil chorus. In addition, the chorus will concerts here and at Haverford. sing various madrigals, one of which is CommiHee's Plan. for Program of Day'. Events Still Incomplete Crack I Ri I Chi 1 in German; a Palestrina motet, in I TI I' . p. ras. • painters who adorn wood and tin with: Latin, and a Stott ish folk-tune. i Tailol·ed at Fashion Park . Ie s eeplIlg" borough of Swarthmore II hrilliant cnlorcd Icttcr~. : Thl' chorus was foundcd three years, IS awakened by the splintering of 1 J lI~erior decorating in cultege rooms ago whcll Dr. Swan joined the Swarth- I wood, the bending of tin and the wail- ~IaS "!c~eased several hundred percent more faculty as the director of music. I ing of rusty nails dr ' . I III effiCiency, and where blank walls The first year saw a modest beginning, I • a\\ n vIa ently from were once found \ve now gaze upon all A P ~I L 1 3 T H, I S D A, T E the,r places, A sho.ut or two breaks manner of exhibits ranging from traffic ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:= through the night air. There is the signs to motion picture posters, and Arrangements 3re now being made beat of. hastily retreating footsteps, the from barher poles to Sunday school i for the fifty-eighth annual Somerville prot~shng cough of an anaemic Ford hanners. I D h' h '11 b gt ethl1g l!nde~ way, and the town re- Tile pursuit for objects d'art of this ay, W Ie WI e held all Saturday, urns to Its d!sturbed quiet. variety has bccome so eager that large I April 13. The regular business meet- ~he c,,:perlenced villager rolls O\'er busincss interests are taking steps to jng at 11.15 a. m, will open the day's ~n .rcturns to sleep with a sigh at the curb our artistic enthusiasm and pro- Th S m.evltable; ~ut perhaps the uninitiated teet their OWI1 property. Let me show program. e omerville Fellowship wIll draw 11Is horse pistol and invest i- how they are tr:Ting to stop our gather-and Scholarship Committee will make g:'lte the nocturnal outbreak. Is this the ing art specimens. the first report, and th en WI'1 1 f 0 IIo w Viohl'e n1t concom,'tance of. t wo rno t or .'1\ Ial'la n p,i cture houses 110 longer set accounts ·about the recent academic ve Ie es-or the ceretnon~ol!s advance- out little tin signs proclaiming thcir atÂdevelopment at Swarthmore and the tmccn!"e!ts ooff csoolmleeg ef rl~ifsell?l nan mto the mys- trac.t ions. NeithI er do tele,phon.e c omI - Elizabeth Powell Bond Memorial Hall. B . . palllCs IlOW pant attractIve tnang e 1 h y ·no means ]S the explanation of "Men working above" lIotices beneath I The-afternoon program is not entire. t .c~e 1 outbursts to be found in such their operations Both have found that ly complete at present, but it is known :nvIa It matters. They are. due to nothing such precaution~ only increase the col- • that Anne Lefever, will give sev. cfss t an an ardent des.lre on the part lections of sign-hunting youth of the eral piano selections. There will be o. ,:ollege students to mcrcase appre- neighborhood. also probably a reading, and further clatlOn of art. Our elders often claim The llIost sought-after signs-those plans are being made for a musical en- ~~at stude~ts of to.day hav.c altogether along state highways-are now mad.: tertainment~ ,uA Sunny Morning" a 0 much mterest m prachcal matters. too heavy to be removed. Notices to pl!lY c~ached by Elizabeth Thomp~on, and not enough in t~ose of artisti~ I street ear motormen arc hung out of wtIl brmg the' program to a close. ~ell.se and beauty .. But mdeed the case I reach on the electric wires, and traffic Elizabeth Clack, is chairman of the 1S JU~t the .oppos~te. ~warthmore stU-I warnings are fastened to bases that committee in charge of the activities of dent.s greatest Wish ~s to gather and only a Herculcs could carry off to his admm: exceJlel}t ~pecunens. of modern I dormitory room, Even the much deÂSomerville Day, and Marion Harris, al· ~rt. ~-Iore !Jf hiS tlJ~e than IS generally sired railroad station nameplatcs arc so will act as assi.stant chairman. Elea- Ima~,"ed IS spent .1llcreasi.ng his col- 50 ri\'eted to their places that they nor Powell has charge of the afternoon lechon of on~ part~cular kll1d of art- cannot bc "acquired" before the arrival tea, and Elizabeth Yard of the reception. that of the sign palOter. of the police. I know, hecausc I havc . Anyone who doubts ou~ ardent devo· personally inycstigated. Meaning of Somerville Day tlOn to the work of the slgn-.n~aker will But in spite of all these set backs, Each year Somerville Day is the be g~eatly sho.cked by. a ~ISI.t to the the collegiate pursuit of art (the signÂprominent date on the spring calendar dormItory. It IS not 011 pamt111gs that painter's) goes 011. rl'he addiction to it! for Swarthmore almnae. The Somer~ we talk and ~rgue about, nor is it has grown so popular among college! ville spirit of good fellowship, which is jlandscape etchm~s that \~e hal?-g on! students that all dormitory rooms willi a steadily growing bond between the our w:,l)s and pomt out \~Ith prtde to! soon reach the saturation point, or j former and present students, is a cher- our vl~ltors. Through t!lls. latest art I else we shall havc to abolish as untrue I ished ideal o( Swarthmore, and is al- revolution, we arc now diSCiples of the the alll adage "It pays to advertise." ways instrumental in bringing together I large numbers of alumnae. FOR SALE: Silence E\'cr.yhody except Joe Goofus secms to h(' ~oft-pedaling the old footsteps. \Ve're doing- a "lil'ely busincss in Gootlycar \\lingfoot Heels. In fivc minutes flat we can scnd you \Ving-footing forth in the latest style of shock absorhers. 'rhey put a lasting* cushion of new, live rubbcr hetween you and the hard world. AU styles and sizes for both men's and womcn's shoes. St<.'p right this way and get your Goodyear \Vingfoot Heels today! More people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on' any other kind. *GoodJ'rar-gllo raft I ad to out'l'(Jcar tilly other heels ",~ :~, ,}. ;;.:'{ ~ .' { , ,;. \. - .; .'. ') <.. : i Duco brushes on CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA fore its Droduction at Swarthmore had I TO CLOSE THIRD SEASON nel'er before been given in America by IN,UNIQUE CONCERT HERE an amateur or!!,anization, the excerDt from the RUSSian opera, "Sadko," by I The choru . . N. Himsky-Korsakow, has not he en I SAM DRAYMAN Custom Made To Your Measure with amazing ease Leading authorities on· Home· DecÂ. oration say: "Use colorful Dlico freel7 in every room." You will find Duco delightfully easy to use. I1J a lew minÂIlles it's dry! Come in and let us show you the new color schemes. DUCO , , , , , dries qllickly easy to lise SUPLEE'S HARDWARE STORE CHESTER ROAD. SWARTHMORE. PA. -Phone 105- BElA. WARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY (;b_' .. r • ..... .. down .. M ....... D.rby . , s and orc~e~tra Will bnng heard here, and has becn presented but i Its third season o~ actiVIty at ~warth- ollce bcforc in this country. It hal I SHOE STORE 61 REPAIR SHOP mor.e to a c1o~e wIth. a concert U1 Col- : ncver been sung in English, and Di-; DARTMOUTH AVENUE iectlOn halt thiS e"elllng, at 8:30 P. :Xl.' rector Alfred J. Swain has made the' SWARTHMOllE, PA. Buchner's Toggery Shop Like HHugh the Drover," which be- ,translation for this concert. No alter-! I Park Avenue Mild,yes;6uf theres no Scotch in the flovor! J A well known golf pro rcccntly returned from a vacation in Glasgow, his home town, relate:; a current golf magazine. "Well," he was asked, "how did the boys treat you back home?" "Verra reluctantly!" said he. Well might some smokers likewise reply if asked about their cigarette, we imagine. Mild, of course, (most cigarettes are, today), but "verra reluctant" when it comes to delivering taste and body and character. Chesterfields were blended to supply just that "body" which so many" mild" cigarettes lack. For in addition'to that desirable blandness there is a distinct "edge" to its smooth, mellow flavor which is JUSt what the smoke appetite craves. Mild-yes; just that mildness which everyone wants-but something more, something plusÂcharacter! The character that makes Chester. fields par for cigarettes. They satisfy! 1-1 ESTERFI E MILD enough for ttnybody .• and yet .. THEY SATISFY Swarthmore • UGOI'TT • MYlP.J TOBACCO· eo . /
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6 THE SWARTHMOREAN AprilS, 1929 Bank Celebrates 25th . Anniversary (Oontinued from PIll1~ One) una~imously ,elected president in his place, and still occupies that position as the Bank's official head. In 1918. Mr. We~ster resigned as cashier to takf! a similar position with the Delaware County National Bank in Chester, and Gerald H. Effing was appointed to succeed him. Mr. Effing remained with the bank but a short time and was succeeded by Elric S. Sproat, who was. made cashier in May, 1919. ,Mr. Sproat is well known as the present cashier and trust officer of the bank. It is interesting to note that Mr. Webster, now president of the DelaÂware County National Bank. Chester, THE OLD BANK BUILDING ton Ramsey. Vice-President, President Swarthmore, Pa.; William H. Thatcher, Chester County Trust Co., West Ches- Lafayette Building, Philadelphia, Pa., ter, Pa.; Claude C. Smith, Attorney, and C. Percy Webster, Vice-President; Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa.; President Delaware County National Elrie S. Sproat, Cashier, Swarthmore, Bank, Chester, Pa. i Direc:t()r Marcus Pa. j Edward B. Temple, President, Hook National Bank, :Marcus Hook, Chief Engineer, Pennsylvania Railroad, Pa. I TEN YEAR'S GROWTH -QF-The SwarthDlore Building Association APRIL, 1919 ASSETS LIABILITIES is now associated with the Swarthmore This blfildiug 'which housed the SwarthmQre National Bank a5 vice-president and director. Balik be/ore tile prese,,' bllilding 'lOOS erected, is now Firat Mortgages ...••......• $410,250.00 Loans on Association Stoek. 24,650.00 Liberty Bonds ....•.....•... 17,500.00 Dues on 5754 Shares .•.•...•• $335,424.00 Advanced Payments......... 281.00 The realization that the day was fast being used as an office building. Profit •.••.•......•.•......•• 88,698.81 approaching when the building on Rut- __ -'-__________________________ _ Dues Delinquent .•.••....••. 1,010.00 Bill. Payable ......••.•....• 34.000.00 gers avenue would be inadequate for increasing business, prompted the diÂrectors to have plans drawn for the erection of a modern bank building on Chester road in the heart of the shopÂping centre. The plans called for a building that would be a credit to Swarthmore and would provide every modern facility for up-to-date banking service. October 7, 1926, found the bank inÂstalled in its new home, with the most efficient time and labor-saving devices adopted in its new equipment. The deÂsire of the directors, expressed to archÂitects and builders, that this building should typify the strength and stabilÂity of the bank was faithfully carried out and the building stands as an exÂpression of the bank's faith in the future prDsperity of the community and its appreciation of the confidence of those who have made it necessary and possible. Shortly after the passing of an amÂendment to the National Bank Act, authorizing national banks to offer trust facilities, the Swarthmore NaÂtional Bank applied for and obtained Trust powers (January 13, 1928). The title of the bank was changed to the "Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company" and its capital stock increasÂed to $125,000 (1,250 shares). The new stotk was sold at $275 per share. And now, after a quarter of a cenÂtury of service, the Swarthmore NaÂtional Bank and Trust Company stands better equipped than ever to. serve the people of Swarthmore in every bankÂing and trust capacity. Its board of directors stitt consists of local and inÂfluential men whose integrity is beyond question; men who are giving to the bank the same good judgment and enÂthusiastic cooperation which made their OWIl business success. The officers arc well known for their experience and their managerial ability. The bank is under government superÂvision and at least five times yearly is required to make a statement of its condition to the Comptroller of the Currency. Also, it is under the superÂvision of the State of Pennsylvania and belongs to the Federal Reserve Sys-tem. - Our record of growth can be read in the figures shown below. But lack of this expansion-and perhaps more important to you than figures-is the constantly improving banking service in your community, upon which these records have been built. RESOURCES 1904 $ 61,000. 1909 266,000. 1914 455,000. 1919 800,000. 1924 1,190,000. 1929 1,800,000. The bank IS now serving 5.468 pa-trans. The present officers and directors are: Officers :-Edward B. Temple, presi-dent; J. Everton Ramsey, vice-presiÂdent; C. Percy Webster, vice-president; Elric S. Sproat, cashier and trust offiÂcer, Harold Ogram, assistant cashier and assistant trust officer. Directors :-Haldy M. Crist, PrinciÂpal Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Pa.; Albert" N. Garrett, Attorney, Bai~ Icy Building, Philadelphia, Fa. j Joseph E, Haines, President J. E. Limeburner Company, 1923 Chestnut street, PhilaÂdelphia, Pa.; William E. Kistler, M. D" Swarthmore, Pa.; John F. Murray, AsÂsistant Chief Engineer Pennsylvania Railroad, Moylan, Pa.; John W. PitÂtock, Real Estate Trust Building, PhilÂadelphia, Pa. j Vincent S. Pownall, Postmaster, Swarthmore, Pa.; J. Ever- Intere.t and Fines Delinquent 814A9 Interest accrued to A.,ril 7.. 2,174.50 Cas b ..•••••••••.•.•••••••••• 2,004.82 ASSETS $458,403.81 APRIL, $458,403.81 1929 . LIABILITIES First Mortgages ......•.•. $1,100,450.00 Loans on Anociation Stck 129,700.00 Loans to Other B. & L. Due. on 15,781 Sh ............ $ 983.004.00 519.83 413.81 23,000.00 265,456.64 A.sns •••..............•. Real Estate .•............. Due. Delinquent ...•...... Intere.t and Fine. Delin-quent .................. . Interest al:crued to April 8 Cash ............•..•...... 25,000.00 6,279.26 2,033.00 1,475.64 6,650.05 806.\3 Advanced. Payment. • •••.• Contingency Fund ••...... BDrrawec;l Money •..••.... ProSt .............•.•••.... $1,272,394.28 61st Series Opens April 9, 1929 $ 1,272,394.28 ;!1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IR 1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111H1I1II1IIIIIIII~ 5 = Ut.LAWARE = 5 : F.A.C. VOSTERS.PROP. ~ - 55 For Best Resultl, Delaware County GroWD Ever«reens, Rhododendrons, Shade Trees and ~ = Flowering Shrub. . ;; 'Phone Swarthmore 84S Secane, Delaware County, PenDa. = ffi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 01111111 f.l A Quarter of a Century of Banking Service RESOURCES 1904 • • • • • • • $ 61,000 1909 • • • • • • • 266,000 1914 • • • • • • • 455,000 1919 • • • • • • • 800,000 1924 • • • • • • • 1,190,000 1929 • • • • • • • 1,800,000 Now Serving 5,468 Patrons SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK THIS WEEK marks the Twenty .. Fifth Anni .. versary of the entry of this Bank into the daily life of Swarthmore. From the start, our ideal has been to provide a banking service safe, progressive and complete in all its branches. Adherence to this policy has made this Bank the strong dependable instiÂtution it is today. We feel, however, that we but stand on the threshold of our possibilities for growth and serV•i ce. We take this opportunity of thanking our depositors, friends and the community at large, for their generous support and pledge ourselves anew to merit that support in the busy years that are to come. Swarthmore National· Bank and Trust Company "The Bank of Personal Service" AprilS, 1929 THE SWARTHMOREAN A11iIoP MC;CQIlQQI train from a C'lP of lace amI h I . ried a bouquet of b'd s e car- the couple left for a wedding trip. Anothcr of Swarthmorc's popular lilies of the valle n al roses and. Upon returning they will spend the girls was married last week when the The matron J' h h . summer in Ocean City, N. J. ma~riage of ~iss Dorothy Margaret sister, l\frs. Gordon Sc:i~' otf ~h~I~~:~s • I • Alhson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- phi a wore a pink h·ff' f k . - SWARTHMORE GARAGE tin M. Allison, of 311 Vassar avenue, slip~ers to match ca 'don r?cd "'.Ith UNDER NEW OWNERSHU' Swarthmo~e. and Herbert Forrest Mc- roses. The br·,des' .nd cMar.ne WP.1I1k C II f Ph·1 d I h· I m .. 5, ISS ,Ida Ceo H .0 om. 0 , 1 a e p la, was so em- Allison, also a sister of the bride and .rg.e. Hamblin of West PhiIa-n1zed at 7 0 clock last Thursd.ay even-I :Miss Ruth Beidler of Ch t • I-I'n I delphia IS the new owner of the SwarthÂing at the Swarthmore :Mcthodist Epis-I' WOl'l' :-\ile geec'l c·I,·1f C5 nut .1 h' , more Garage or San berg Motor Sales as I CI I '" I Oil gowns Wit "t h copa lUre 1. I slippers to matc'h ad' d . k II as more recently been called, located Dr . .A. S. Walls, of tl)e Brookline roses. n carrte pIn on Dartmouth avenue. The new owner Methodist C\1urch. offici.ated. The David Garcia of Ph·1 d I h' will continue to handle Hudson-Essex chu re h was d ecorat ed W·ith pa Im s an d cd as best man •f or Mr lMae Cp lIaI s' ervd-c"a rsas we II as 0 Ife r storage an d ser- E t 1·1· d R b S H . c 0 om, an v'ce ~~ ~r 1 les, .~n cu en . Ofm .. un the u-;hers were Clark All' R b .. at the console, played "0 Promise AI1i:ion and Victor Allison Is~n, th 0 er~ Tire new firm will be known as Me,"" '~I Love You Truly," "The Ro- the brid~ and George D' ~o ersthol Swarthmore Sales and Auto Service ;aO". II "At. D' ~wnm. g, " an d L 0 heng'rm 's bride's b'r other-in-law MaVAlssoinl, ' e Compauy , I ne. The bus·m ess h as aI- "Wedding March." wore a tan ensemble ~f ]a:s, d Ison ready practically changed h<wds but will The bride .. who was given in marriage ried a bOUlIU£:l of viol~t e an car- be operated officially under the new man- ',y. her .father, wore ~n ';1ntdmmed A reception for the i~mediate fam- agement as of Monday. April 8. '.vhlte satm gown ~nd whlt~ ~hpp'efS. her Hies and. intimate friends followed the . Plans are. n~w under way for r~mo~ÂJnly ornament: belOg a strmg of pearls. ceremony at the home of th b'd' ~Ing the buddtng at once and putting It Th.e Qridal veil of tu1le, felt in a long parents on Vassar avenue afte r~.els ID excellent c.ondition as a sales head- , er w IC 1 quarters, servIce shop and storage gar- ==~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;;:====~::::========== age. The show room to the left of the DUClE REClORD8 IOf<l'l'_D So (Th· me SWeet 08Y_ . erne Song from MoÂtIon Picture "Chl1d the RitT'). ren 01 Deep Nigbt -Foz Trot._ Ip~a 'r,:oubadours _ s. C. Lanin,Dlrec.:r.10-inch,75C 17liil_D Iie, She, and MeÂF? XTrot--BOJISelvUtancl lils Orchestra. I'll Tell Ibe Wocld (You.", AU the Wocld to Me)ÂFC? 1C Trot-Fred Rich and b - , .HisOrchewa.l0-inch:7Se.. Colum la S U<I8_D Wb-'WouIdn'tBe WEEK JealOU8 of ).;1'0111 main entrance will be enlarged and re-' decorated as \'fell as the office on the right hand side Df the entrance. N FW lubrication and washing racks will be installed at once along with any other equipment necessary to provide the best s~rvice according to the new owner . On the second floor will" be established an "Automobile BeautY-Shop," with all of the equipment necessary for c1eaning and improving the appearencc of autoÂmobiles. 'Twenty~four hour service will conÂtinue to be a feature of the garage as in the past. fl' Special Offer 50 01 d-F ashioned Perennials SnijiciclIt for a border ~5 feet long and 4 feet wide We have selected a dozen varieties of Perennial. that will produce a colorful border throughout the season. NumÂbers I 4 8 and 12 are especially good as cut flowers for the house. Every home grounds should have a flower bed to be complete. Key Quantity Variety I 3 Delphinium 2 3 Canterbury Bells 3 5 Balloon flower 4 3 Coreopsis 5 4 Foxglo~e 6 4 Hollyhocks 7 8 Grass Pinks (perennial) Color Blue White and blue White Yellow Yellow & purple Various Various Bloom. in June-July June-July All Summer AU season July July-August All Spring and Summer 8 5 Ch(ysanthemum Pink and bronze Autumn 9 5 Phlox Salmon & white July-Sept. 10 4 Physotegia or Veronica Pink and blue July-Oct. 11 3 Painted Daisy Various colored All Summer 12 3 Gaillardia Orange & scarlet All Summer We offer these 50 freshly dug plants sufficient for a border 15 ft. long and 4 ft. wide, or 20 ft. long and 3 ft. wide for ............................................ $11.00 For the preparation of a bed, supplying above plants and planting ............•.......................... ' .$15.00 Twice the quantity of plants above, planted and fertilized ............................................ $28.00 STAR OF THE That'. the Good Old Sunny aRT So~th-Fo" Trot'-T~ ~ Knickerbockers. On last Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ferguson erttertained I at bridge. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eaton, Dr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Reed. * ~ * B. F. GLOVER COMPANY UA.11I to-inch, 7Sc. QJLL .. t U41-DANig"ttofMemOrieo. ...... WlWIPeriDg l'~ Helen-Fol< Trot.-BrOW1l,_ ... au agle and His Orchestra. . * 'Lo ~--___ * IO.inch, 75<:. . D 1 Love You-- ve, 17S6- ~ Love You Sweet- VOClA.L ·RI'lClORD· , You- fAllMyDreams· 17<13_D Wedding BeUs heart 0 D -(Theme (Are Breaking Up That Some s",;et ikotion Pic- Old Gang of Mine). Son4 .r(;r::Udren 01 the Weary River-(Theme ~!":s,,)_vooaI.s-I~ So~ from Motion Pio- W~ispering Pil·o-~:~ 75c. tura UWe~ River')_ Gillham). . ~ , ~a/e Qu",tets--Goodrich SdvertoWD Quartet. IO·inch7Sc. VIVA-TONAL RECORDINC;-THE RECORDS WITHOUT SCIRAlrcH SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP JOHN L. PATTERsoN For the BEST FORD S~RVICE- . . Go to a FORD AGENCY . : Place your order for a ModelAFord Today ~ . . ... • . DEMONSTRATION ,GLADLY GIVEN . , WITHOUT OBLIGATION , SWARTHMORE MOTORS South Chester &. Fairview Roads : ' Swarthmore, Pa. Mrs. George B. Harvey is spending some time in Atlantic City. l'-boae Swarthmore 946 "Arborway Nurseno" You'll alGl-lLAND AVENUE, MORTON, PA. Enjoy In Living On Swarthmore The The Parrish and Magill ltoads Behtg Improved. Are Ready For Inspection Tract Is Building Your Now Lots !::. ;=;; ;;; 5 = 5' • Hill LOCATED on some of the highest ground in Swarthmore, not far from Swarthmore College, the Parrish and Magill roads Tract on the Hill will contain the choicest building lots in Swarthmore. This property hlls already been taken into the Borough and will contain ail improvements .. paved streets .. sewers .. street lightÂing .. public schools .. garbage collection, etc. The properties will be wisely restricted so that the beauty of your home will be protected for all time. vVe shall be glad to estimate on the building of your home or let your own builder do the work. The street improvements will soon be completed and even now you may make a selection of the property which you think most desirable . Any lot in this development will be an ideal home site. Before you decide on the location of your new home, inspect the lots in the Parrish and lVlagill roads Tract on th·e Hill. Clarke 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 mI &. Harvey, Packard Building • • • -Phone: Ri!. 9988- Inc. Penpsyivanifl- 7
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN April 5. 1929 Bank Celebrates 25th . THE OLD BANK BUILDING 1 ton Ramsl..'Y, Vice-Pn'sidetlt, Pn..·sidcnt Swarthmore, l~a_.; 'Villia~n H. 1'I~atch('r, I Chl'sh'r Count,· Trust Co., \Vest Chl'S- loafaYl'ttc BlIIldll1g, Pll1l~dc111lua~ IJa., Anniversary 'tl'r, Pa.; Cl;:n;de C. Smith, AttOftll'Y,: and C. Pl.'rey \Vcbstcr. Vlcc-Presldent; (CO/Himit'd from Paoe. One) unanimously l·ll·ct~d pn.'sitit-nt 111 ..h i~,, place, :Ind ~till OCl..'Upil'S that POSltltlll: as th,,-' Bank's ollicial head. III l~ilg, \Ir. \Vt"l,.-:.!t·r rl'..-il!twd as c<l~hil'l" lp t:tkl :t ~~!lli1:!r l,,,:,itiI 111 with the lkbwart' '-'''\lllty :\aliollal Halll~ ill Chl·~tl'r. and Gerald 1-1. Elling was appoil1t~',1 til SlIccl'\'d him. :\11'. EOing n:maim'd with till' bank hut a short I ti1l1l: ;111(\ W;IS succceded hy Elric S. i Sproat. wlll) was made t:ashicf ill ),[ "y. ' 1919. ::\lr. Sproat is well known as till' I pn";'.l'nt cashil'r and trnst ofiil-l'f pf tlit' I h;l1Ik. I Land Titlt· Building, Philadelphia, Pa.; Prn;idl'nt Ddawarc County National t-:lrit· S. S1'1"I..Iat, Cashit'r, SwartiltllMl',; !lank, Chl..~ster. Pa.; Director Marclis )la.; Edward H. 'l\'mpk. Presicil'nt, ] 1I'lIk :\ational Bank, ),1 arcus HOOk, I Chid Engim'l'r, 1\'ntlsyh-ania J\.ailroad, Pa. l=========~'========== TEN YEAR'S GROWTH -OF-The Swarthnlore Building Association APRIL, 1919 ASSETS LIABILITIES It is illteft'sting tn ]wit.: that 1[r'l \\-dJskr, IlOW presitil-nt {Ii the Dl'la-, \van' Coullty 1\'ational Bank, Chl'stn. is tillW as~ociated with the Swarlhlllon· Hank a~ yin'-pn'sidl'nt alH1 (iin:rtf1l". ThL' n.:alizatioll that the day \Va:; ia"t appwarhillg when the huitdill!-! (111 RlltÂThis lmiJdill.t/ ,,'lIi(1I h!lIlSl'cI fll .... \'·h'arthm(lre .Y~lljOlllll n"Il!, /'t'(ort' tll(' trl'solf {,ui/diIlY ,,·dS t'l"t'cted, 1.1' JlOW - !,"'ill!l 11.1-1'..1 .u 111/ oificc {Illilliill!}, Dues on 5754 Shares .. , ...... $335.424.00 Advanced Payments ... ,..... 281.00 Profit ....................... 88.698.81 Bill, Payable ............... 34.000.00 First Mortgages _., ......... $410,250.00 Loans on Association Stock. 24,650,00 Liberty Bonds .. , ... _ ..... ,' 17,500.00 Dues Delinquent _. _, _ ... " . . 1,010.00 gl.'rs an'\lue would he iJla,kqllate fur I _ ' _ ini.'reasing husincss, prolllpt(·(1 the di- 1.lt'llpll' (If :-:'\\"al"tlllllo~e 111 ('yery bank- rectors to Ita\'(' plans. drawll for the ll~g ancI t rt. . s t ea]l~U: it,.·. Its hoard . of erectit)1l tli a mndnll hank huihling on (hn·rtors shll COllSlst.S of l.oc:I.1 and IllÂChl'sln I·tlad in the IH.'art of the shtlp- IIIH'llt.ial illt'il ,,·hll..,l' tnlt'gfl.t)~ IS heyond ping- nntn'. The 11\al1s callnl for a (IUl.'stl(ln; llH'll who :~re gl\"lllg to till' huilding" that \\"(\\11<1 ht' II ('I"1.'<lit to hank tht' saHll' glH:d J11<b-;lllL"nt and et~Â"... ,w1art U llI.rl' alII 1 "t. Ill1 (1 1,"-t ,,·,',1,- ..... ,.,.,.,-. I thu".ia. .. til· •c tlll]lt·ratloll whic"h m0ade' tl .l.l' :r modern facilit,- flw up-tn-date hallking I 1.\\"1] Im:'1Ill·~s SU_Cl..·l·SS. _1 he 0 .Icers ,- i are ,n·11 IdlO\\'1l Inr tlll'lr l'XPl'["1CI1C(' scrvlce. I . - tiT OC"tohlT 7. 192(). found tlw hank in- ;\lHI tllt'll' mana'-'t'na a)1 Ity_ stall.l'c1 in it:; new hnnll'. ,yitlt till" Illn~t I Thl" ha1\k is lttHier _gO\·l'~·1I1llL'lIl sllIlC~Âl" Iliril'llt time ancl lahor-~avitlg dn·il"e" vi:-;illll ;11111 at lL'a~l fl\"t..: tnlles yearly. IS adoptcti ill it:- Ill'\\" equipml"nt. Thtc c\e-: n·qllircd to 1l1ake a ~tatl.'ll1l'llt of Its sire of lh,' din.:dnrs, t·X}ln.'~sc(1 tLl arl'h- {'p]](lilil'll til lhl' Comptroller pf the i1t'ds and hllil<1t'r~, that this huilclillg· Cl1rn·lIl'~·_ _\I"u, it is ulHkr the ~upcr· ~htl!ltcl typify the strt·_Il~th and stal.lil- 1 vision IIf thl" S~al~ ",f. 1.)l~11I~SYI~·a~I,ta :I~\{~ ltv of tht' hallk ,vas 1;l1thflllly carrtl·d lH'lollg:-; to tIll I utLr,t1 h.esl'nc Sys o;,t awl the huilding stancls as an ,'x-: h'lll. pressioll (If till' hank·s faith in the: Oil]" l"l'l"pnl of growth call he read future pr,\s/lcrity of tltt' cotlllllnnity atl'l i ill tht' liglll"l's shown }wlo\\". B11t lack its apPfl'ci;lti(lll of tlt~' I..·onlidellcc of I pf this l"xpansi{)]]-and rerhaps. more those who han~ made It IHTt'S~ary and I illl)lprtallt ttl ~·IHI than hgures-Is the J1(l~sibll', I t'C)I1~tantl\' imllnlying hanking service ~hort1y aftt'r thc passing of an am_I' ill ynur ~'\)lllll1l1l1ity, upon which these (:ndnH"llt to the Natiol1al Bank Act, rl'conls have ht'l'1l built. a11thprizillg national hanks In ofTt'r! l'l;('(llJl'CI'S trust ial·ilitit·s, tilt, SW;lrlhmorc Na-i \. .~~ \., tiollal Bank applil..'(l for and ohtailll'11 i 11)0-1 $ 61,000. Trllst l)(mTI"!" (IHtlttan· 13, 1928), Thl.'; 19()1) 26~,OOO. litll' of till' ha;lk W;I; chang-cd tll tht·1 11)1-1 4S~,OOO. ·'Swartitmort· Xalinnal Bank ':IIHI 'frl1..;t ! 11)19 800,000. COl1lpany" and its capital stock illlTeaS- ttl.!-I 1,190,000. cti til SI25,OOt) t l.2.:;0 sharl's), The nl'W tt}.!9 1,800,000, stock ~\"as sold at $2i:i IHT sharI.'. TIll' hank IS nnw sl'ning 5,-l68 pa· AIl(1 nnw, aftl·r a quartt::r of a CI.'I1- 1 trulls. tUI"\" o[ st'rvict', the Swarthnwre i\"a-: 'I'll{" prcst'nt ullin.·rs ;Ind directors til)1-]al I~ank and Trust l'tHllpan), statHb art": Ildtl·r l·lJuilll'l·" than l·n·r to Sl·r\'(.' tl]c ()jrll·(·rs :-I,:.I\\'anl ]1. Temple, presi- Interest and Fines Delinquent 814.49 dl'nt; J. EY\.'rton H.amsl'Y. vlce-.pn'siÂ( knt; C. 1\·l"cy 'VI..·bstl'r, vice-prCSldetl!; EJric S, Spwat, cashier and trust 00.- : Interest accrued to April 7. . 2,174.50 Cash ..... , ......... _ ..... , . . 2,004.82 n'r, ] lafllhl Ogram, assistant cashier I and assistant trust ofiiccr, 1 $458.403.81 APRIL, Dircctnrs :-l1al<1y ),1. Crist, Princi- I ASSETS pal ).r IIry 1."011 School, Swarthmore, First Mortgages ............ $1,100,450.00 . -, \ J' . I Loans on ASSOCiation Stck 129,700,00 Pa " ' . ·\lhl"rt :-..:- Larrett, 1 llorncy. , )::\1- ,Lo ans t 0 Othe rB. & L . ll'v Bltilding", Philaddphia, Pa.; Joseph 1 Assns ......... ,.,. _..... 25,000.00 I':: Ilaitlt-s, PrL'sitknt J. E. Limehurtll.'r Real Estate .... , .. ,....... 6,279.26 COIll\J:IIl\·, 1923 Chestnut street, Phila- Dues Delinquen! .. _. _ .. :.. 2,033.00 (\d\lht. a, -I)a.; \ ,''·I1 1m' ill I:''0 -, I\". Ist 1e r, 'l1.\ . I) -, Interest and Fines Dehn- ~\\'art1tlllon', l'a.; John F. l\[urray, 1\5- I qtuentt .. - -,. d'· 't'''A''p 'M"I' '8' .. , 1· n eres accrue 0 sistant l"hi,,'f 1'.ilgllll..:er I ellilsy valll;l Cash , .. _ ........ , _." _,. H.ailroacl. )'Ioylan, Pa.; John \V, Pit- -- 1.475.84 6.650.05 806.13 tock, ]{('al Estak Trust Building, Phil- $1,272,394.28 ad(.'lphia, Pa.; Vincent S. Pownall, _. Pustmaster, Swarthmore, Pa.; J. En.;r- ,G1st Series Opens Aprl $458,403.81 1929 LIABILITIES Dues on 15,781 Shares ..... $ 983.004.00 519.83 413.81 23,000.00 265.456.64 Advanced Payments ..... . Contingency Fund ....... . Borrowed Money ...... , .. Profit ................. , .. . $1,272,394.28 9, 1929 i!!J JlI1I111I11I11I11I11I JI Jll1Ill11 JlI1I JlI1I Jll1Ill11l11 JI JlI1II1II1I JI Jll1IlIlll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l JI JI JI JI JllIlllll1ll111l Jllllll11l11l11 Jl1ll Jllll1111111 Jll1IllIIl JI JlI1I JI Jlllllllll1111111 Jlllll11l11l111111111111I11111111 ~ 11111111111111 § - ~ - ,\\E Q£l~WARE ~OUNTV NURSERIES ! - GREENHOUSES ~ : F. A.C. VOSTERS. PROP. i For Best Results, Delaware County Grown Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Shade Trees and != Flowering Shrubs 'Phone Swarthmore 845 Secane, Delaware County, Penna. § iii 1II111111111111111ll111111111 JllIIllllll1l111111111111111111I1111I1l111I11111111111111111I1I1I11111l JllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllll1llll1l1111J 1111111l111111l1111J 111111 I1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 JI n11 1111 I~ A Quarter of a Century of Banking Service RESOURCES • • • • • • • • • $ 61,000 266,000 455,000 800,000 THIS WEEK marks the Twenty~Fi£th Anni~ versary of the entry of this Bank into the 1904 daily life of Swarthmore• 1909 1914 1919 1924 1929 • 1,190,000 1,800,000 Now Serving 5,468 Patrons F rom the start, our ideal has been to provide a banking service safe, progressive and complete in all its branches. Adherence to this policy has made this Bank the strong dependable insti~ tution it is today. We feel, however, that we but stand on the threshold of our possibilities for growth and I '1 I SWAHTIIMOHE NATIONAL n":-':K serV•i ce. We opportunity of thanking our depositors, friends and the community at large, for their generous support and pledge ourselves take this anew that to merit that support in the busy years are to come. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company "The Bank of Personal Service" ,w- : I I I I I I I , '\pril 5, 1929 THE S WAR T HMO R E .:..A.:..:N..:......~~~~ _ ~~ _____ . 1 ,,;.; .. , • Allison McCollom . train from a cap of 1a...:-e ;Jlld she C'ilr- , : r.i~'d a _ honqud of hridal f("\S(,S <lnd .\t10thl'r of Swarthmore s popular ·lth,·s 01 tilt" Yal1,,·y. :irls was married tlSt week whl'n tlt(., . Tht' matron t:i hlllll'r, th(' hride':;; narring"c of )'Iiss l)(lwthy )'largard I sbter. ~fr.;_ C"nlo]] ~("(\tt, oj PhitatldÂ\ llisotl, daughter llf ).Ir_ and ).[rs . .:\ll~- ph iii. \\(lrl' a pink l·hitT"1\ frock with in ::\1 .. Allison. ot 311 \"ilssar an'mll', ..,lippns to) lilah-h. :lIHI carril'd pink :\\-arthmon.', :and I1l'rhl..'rt Forrest ).[t:-. nl';l·S. The l,ri~lnll1aid~. :\[;s::; \Vilda \lllOIll, of Philaddphia, was sokm- :\l1;Slll1, alsll a ~i~tt'f (Ii ,Ill· hrillt'. and izt,c\ at 7 (,'l-lpl'k la~t Thursday t·\"\."II-' \1 j ... :-- !\111h gl·idkr, "i 1'11I·~tptlt lTill. lL:" at till" S\\"ilrtltllltlrl' .:\\dlHH1i:--t Epi~- \\,'1"l '\:1,· ,,1"·11 \·llil·["11 !:"\\Il~ v.i'll 'pal L'llurl'il, :--lii'I'\"l"~ til match ;llld l"itrri\"l\ pink Dr, :\. S_ \Yal1s. of the Brookline nl~t·S, Idho~list Church, llOicia ..... .t. Th .... · I Jayid Can'ia, IIi Philndl'iphia. ser\"Âhurch was tlccorah'd with palms amI cd :1:-- he~t man fDr :\1 r. )'lcCnlloll1, and .:1sh'r lilies, and H.euiJ('1l S, Hormanll tlH' u~hl"rs Wl'n· ('lark .\llistl1l, Rout:'rt t the l"I..msok. played "0 Promise, ;\lIi~oll alld \·ictor :\l1is()ll, hrothers oi Ie;' "1 Lo\'c You Truly," "The RLI-: tIll' hridl·. alllI Cl'urgc Davisson, th.; · lry," "At Dawning," and Lohetlgrin's· hritk's hrntht"f.in-I:m-, )'Irs. Allisoll · \\·cdding ).Iarch." wor(.- a tan "·lIsl'mllk .(li lace and car- The bride, who was g-i\'en in marriage i ril·d a hllltcltlt't of yinll·b, thl" l"Ol1pl~ left for a wedding" trip. l·poll relurning they will spcnd th~' :-,lIlllllll'r ill OCl'an City, X. J. • I • SWARTHMORE GARAGE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP GeorgI.: II. Hamhlin of \Vest Phi IaÂdelphi;\ is the lll'\\· owller of the SwarthÂlll" rc Ga;·;t!.:l· "r S~\l11,t-rg ).!ntllf ~a~v.~ as it h.(~ III! 'fl' rl·~·'·llth· lll·~'n cal1cd, It>C,lted I'll 1 Jartl1lOl1th <l\TI;m'. The lIew owner win continue to handle Hudson-Essex cars, as well as oi1"('r storage and serÂ,- icc. The .new firm will be known as Swarthl1lore Salt's ,1Ild Auto Sen·iel..' COlllpany, Inc. The ImsillCf.S ha:; alÂrl'iuly practically changed hands but will he operated oflicially under the new IllallÂag- elllent as of ~lollday, April 8. Special Offer 50 Old-Fashioned l'al'llllials Su.fii('ii lit /()r a }JlII:-'!i I'I:} (I d lnllfl illl,l ·f f~·ct ll'ilic \Vc have selected a dozen .... arieties of Perennials that will produce a colorful border throughout the season. NumÂhers 1-4---8 and 12 are especially good a!; cut flowers for the house. · \. hlT f.ather, wore all ttntrimmetl: .. \ rI.."Ceptil1n for tht:' immediate iamÂ'. -hite satin gOWll and white slippers, hn ili('s and ilI1imall' irit·nds i()1lowcd lhe · nly ornament being :l string of pt'arb .. n rl'llHlIlY at tltl' 1I01l1t· (,i thi: hriil .... ·:; .:1 ·he hridal \"I.-it of tullc, h'l1 ill a lllll~: pare]]t,; u]] Ya:-,sar an-lIU(.', ailt-r ,,·hich ~ I Plans arc now under way fnr n:m[).l· ling- the building at once <111(1 pulling it in ('xccllent condition as a sales headÂquarters. sl'r\"icc ShOI) ami ~torag"c .I::";\rÂage. The show rool11 to the leit of the main cnt ranee will be enlarged :1Ilt! fC-' dt'coratcd as well as the olliee Oil the right hand side of the entrance. E"ery home grounds should ha \'e a flower bed to he complete. Blooms in JUBe-July June-July t , ! •• ,t '' f I ' r : ti ! I , 1 i I t : .I· · DANCE RECORDS U' II( '2" • D Some S ..... eet nay_ !heme Song from MoÂtIon Pictuee "Childeen 01 the Ritz"). Deep Night - Foz. Trots_ Ipaf!a Tr.oubadours - s. C. LaDln,Dtrector.lO_inch 750 * . I '3'iil.D He. She. and Me- F?x Trot-BenSelvinand Hts Orchestra. Ittl Tell the World (You're All the World to Me)ÂF'!]{. Trot-Fred Rich and HlsOrcheslra.lO_inch 75e Columbia's UIIS.D W:" Wouldn:t a.: Jealous of You? STAR OF TliE WEEK That', the Good Old Sunny South-Fox Trots-The .a. R T lCnickerbockers, 1"'-- 111 IO-inCh. 7Sc. GILLII~ . 1'3'.u.DANi~tofMemori ... ~C\\" luhrication and washing racks will be imtalled at once along with any 1 otl1('r equipment necessary to proYidc the hl'st sen'ice according to the m'w nwner. On the second floor will be cstahlisheil an "Automobile Beauty-Shop." with all of the equipmcnt nccessary fnr cl('anill~ and impro"ing the app('arence of autoÂmobile:>. Twenty-four hOllr sen·ice will (,0)11-: tinue to be a feature of the g-arai-!C as in the past I I • On last :-;atunla,· eVl'ning Dr. ;IIHI ).Ir:;. Arthur 'V. F~'rgl1S0n clHertaitll.'d at hridge_ Among- the gUl..'sts wcre ~f r. ;Inti ~f rs, I~0Ian(1 Eaton, Dr. a!Hl :\Ir:>_ D_ }'lakolm Houge, )'lr. mnl ),ft-:-;. lanu's Hanna, Dr. and ),[r:;_ Cl·O. I), \\·arrl'll and )'Ir. and }.Irs. l{obl'ft I. I{l'l'd. • • • :\Irs. Ct'orge 1~, lIarny IS ~pl.']](li1ll.':Â~" ml' tillle ill :\tlantic City. Key 1 2 3 4 5 ,; i 8 9 10 II 12 Quantity 3 3 3 4 4 8 4 3 3 V~:riety Delphinium Canterbury Belts Balloon flower Coreopsis Foxglove Hollyhocks Grass Pinks (perennial) Chrysanthemum Phlox . Phvsotegia or Veroll1ca Painted. Daisy Gaillardia Color Dine \Vhitc and blue \Vhite Yellow Yello\\" & purple Various Various Pink and bronze Salmon & white Pink and blue Various colored Orange & scarlet :\11 Summer All season Ju1\' Jul'·-August AlfSllring and Summer Autumn July-Sept. JulY-Oct. All Summer All Summer \\'e offer these 50 freshly dug plaut~ sullieicu! f:)l" a horder 15 ft. long and ,1 it. ,,·ide. or 20 [to IOllg alld 3 ft·$11.00 wide for ........................................... . l?or the preparation of a bed. sUPl'lyiJ~~ .'~IJ~YC. ?~la~':~$15.00 and plalltmg , ........ , ..... , ........ -. . 'I'wicc the quantity of plants "hun' .. l:lantell .~1H:$28.00 lcrtllIzed ...................... - ........ . B. F. GLOVER COMPANY " Phone Swarthmore 946 "Arborway Nursery HIGHLAND AVENUE, MORTON, PA. ~~~~nunn~~~~~~~~~~~QnUDUD~~~~~~~~" ~1I~V~'~iQnl~lQ~'~[O~I~iQ~.~'v6InLPV~~I(~V_~n~~~~I~[)~~~"~~~_~~~~~~~0~~aW~~DIi~\)~ll~g[tl[I~~II~~Q~~~iV~)~~11~-' ~}m.uJD..D,lJE!J.,.\fli,.'ZJ..!1~,!--u'\.![l£IDk.1Lwun!].num. .! .lJIJW:1~v...u P)JP.lJ.::':":'~~-~~-=-"""" "-" - - ~ The «Thisperiug Pianist Helen-Fox Teots-BlOwn· ,.,. * ,.___a_gl_e _an d His Orchestra. lO-inch, 7Sc. ~l \ i~ You'll Enjoy LI'ving On The Hill ~j ~l In Swarthmore ! ~ ; ~ I ~ The Parrish and Magill Roadds \ "I Tract Is Now Being Im.prove . , You-1 Lo"e ., * .1'!l6-D 1 LLo". You Sweet- ,'OCAL UECOI{D Y _love ou £AUMyDreBffiS. .7.13.D Wedding Bells bearto -(Theme (Are Breaking Up That Some Sweet oaM-otion Pic· Old Gang of Mine). Song ![Cr::ildren of the Weary .River-(Themo tu:re Is-The Song from Motion Pic- R ·tz,,)-Voc:a - (Art t 1 • Ptanlst ure "Weary Rivee")- Whispertng, 10.inch, 7Sc. Mc71e Quaetets-Goodrich GiUham). Silvertown Quartet. IO-inch75c. . ."-.. .. :j.~ . .... .. ..•. ... •. }'~,;,"'>::!., . . ., ... C· .1.;.·t·a····NIlW.J>ROCESS .~ . ··O.l,UD1,"~ C. ·.IlEcf.iR'bS. ~ . ,. .... .- ..... .. .. ~ ... : . ... ,. VIVA-TONAL RECORDING-THE RECORDS WITHOUT ~~ Building Lots Are Ready For ~ SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP "l Your Inspection ~ ~~ JOHN L. PATTERSON -1 r rl. i:,.i"~.". ',,T~·m~im h'~""~--·'e~· ... i.mi"N"i""i·"E·~"'~"W'·~m.~""i"'''~'M'·'i''.,~""O~" .. im:~:D'~i'"·~;'E:iC·~i~:,-:, .. :i:'~:A:-·~-:'~·;-~·~-"~"'-·iF:·-:'O:·-':;'-'i~R-i':-'i-i':D:'~'~'-~'i,'~'lij!I' ,:.1\., L o":~;';::7,'.,:::' ~:;:~~,~~,:~~ ~:~::~:, ~~,~"~:,;:~,~~~;'~;;~:;i I.~ : ." roads Tract on the Hill will contain the choicest bllildinv, ) 1 I §l lots in Swa rthlllore. !~ I -i ~l I BId '111, I ,~ This property has already been takcn into t le Of{)llV, 1 an . WI 121 I~i contain all imprr>I·Clllcnts .. pal'c(1 streets .. sewers .. strect ltght· ,;1 ,:;, ing .. public schools .. garbage collection, etc. \~ lID ~ % The propertics will be wisely rcstrietcd so that the beaut\' of 1~' .~:. \,our home will be protected for all timc. ,~ ~~t {~ For the BEST FORD .sERVICE- T" (io to (/ FORD AGEi\ CY , , ' ., ;~:. :.. 1 i~: 1~" i.) Place your order fo~. a ii i~l I ModelA,Ford'foday I: '~\ ;~ I)E'I !O"T.STIUTION (lL:WLY (lIVEN ~I r I., _IV \;;THOLIT OBU(]ATION '\ ~\ ~ ; ~\ " SeW I ! AR&~~:\?:';s M~~~~~e. l'a. 'I:!\ South lester 'I '","""""'", ....... """''''''''''''''''''"!''"'''''''"''''',,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,":~,,,,,,,,:, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,~" '''''==''' _ . _ ---= __ J :gI@!!i@~ \\"e shall be glad to estimate on "our own builder do the \\,<lrk. the building oj your homc <lr let The street impr<lITmcnts will ;0<111 he completed ami c\'CIl 111)\\' you may make a sclectioll oj the propnty which you t1l1llk most de'irable. :\nl' lot in this dCITlopmcllt \\'ill be an ide:ll h<lllle site. Rcfnrc yO\! decide on the locltion "f your nc\\" hnme. inspect thc Int; in the I'arri,h and \l:Jgill r"'lds Tract I)n the lIill. 11l1111111l1111l1l1l1 !11111l11l11l11l1111l1l m Clarke & llarvey, In.c. Packard Building Philadelphia • • • Pennsylvania -Phone: Rit. 9988- \'"" {~ ~;j ~~ \" )~ \~ l" l~ .:~ ':l ,\i,':1] <~I ;~ (~I ):1 \' ,~ \" . ,:~ .~~ I;; ;~ ," '.~";J I]
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8 THE SWARTHMOREAN AprilS, 1 HI SCHOOL NINE TO OPEN SEASON Firat Regular Game Next T"I .... , II day at Home; Prospects Good 1ST YEAR IN C LEAGUE THE TWO FIRST' PRESIDENTS Dr. Edward Parrish was the first president of Swarthmore College, serving from 1864 to 1871. He watched the building of the college from the time the first spade of earth was dug f..>r the foundations of Parr1sh Ha1l until the opening of the class-rooms for the first lesson. ~1ost After the practice game on 'Tuesday of his term of office was during with Nether Providence the High School the buil.ding of the college as he baseball nine arc ready to open the sea- retired two years after the col-son next Tuesday with Collingdale. The leg~ opened and died the foHm,\,Âing year. game is a league gam!: aod will be played Dr. Edward ~1agill, the second on the home field. president of Swarthmore College. This is the High School's first year served in that capacity from 1871 in the Philadelphia Suburhan C League to 1889. He was principal of the and they arc anxious to show up well. college for two years after the Though they face a heavy schedule, the buildings were opened and then kind and type of houses erected, so that no one' person's property will be a detriment to another's." The owners are having plans preparÂed now for three houses to be erected during this spring and ready for fall I occupancy. These houses will be exÂI trcmely attractive as to plan and layÂ! O\lt. and arc expected to sct a standard for the {,lItire plot. 'fhc first lot has already been purÂchased by R. B. Chase, of the 8trath Haven Inn, who will improve it immeÂ( liately with an attractive home. MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA; PA. team looks promising for there will be ascended to the presidency alter - -FRIDAY-four letter men in the line-up, illch1ding President Parrish's retirement. I Captain Allisoll. :.\IcKenna, Stuart anel He wal; an instructor in French \Vray. Besides these there arc others and a very learned man . .The William Collier, Jr., Audrey Fern. -in-and who plarc'd on the scrub team last year outdoor amphithcatre of the col- i or who have been transferred from oth- ,~_I_<_g_c_is_n_a_m_e_d_il_'_I_'i_s_h_o_n_o_r._ __. J Ii er high schools. _ AU league games are on Tuesdays, annexed to --t1te Borough. it will have and games with other schools are on Fridays. The schedule is as follows: April 9-CotlingdaJe, home. April 16-Darby, away. April 23-Glcn-Nor, home. April 26-Radnor. home. April 3D-Collingdale. away. May 3-Chcster, home. May 7 -Darb;" home. ]'Iay to-Berwyn. away, . May 14---Glcn-Nor, away. ~fay 17-Lallsdowne. away. May 24-Ridley Park, away, :L\.fay 31-1fedia, home. I I • all improvements. As soon as the sewer is in and the streets have been payed and curbed. the owners state that lights will be :-ilt in, attractive street signs erected, a-nd trees and 5.hrubbery planted -in accordance with the· programs of· some of the most beautiful .home . developments in the land is to be very carefully reÂst- ricted in- order· to thoroughly protect the in.t~rests of any purchaser" said 1\1r. Clarke, "We 'expect to beautify I 'nEW ARE OF BACHELORS' -SATURDAY-Buster Keaton -in- "STEAMnOAT BILL, JR." With Ernest Torrence 3-Vitophone Acb-3 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Ceorge Bancroft -as- "THE WOLF OF WALL STREET" With Badanova and Nancy CarroU A Paramount All. Talkie "The Simple Life In Summer" The first step in getting the very best out of life in the Summer time is to live near to nature -off the "beaten trail"--away from the turÂmoil of Metropolitan resorts. If, this suggestion conforms with your idea of a pleasant way for you and yours to spend the Summer seasons. at a moderate cost. get in touch with the undersigned, who own and ope'rate, at the head of the Chesapeake Bay, possibly the most attractive SUMMER COTÂTAGE COLONY within a radious of 56 'miles of Philadelphia. Delightful BOATING, BATHING, FISHÂING, GOLF, TENNIS, ETC., not available to the general public, only to HANCE'S POINT COLONY residents and their friends. Particularly a healthy spot, as will be witÂnessed by anyone of seven physicians who have their Summer home at HANCE'S POINT, or call up Geo. W; Gr~gory, Swarthmore, Pa. Properly restricted WATER FRONT LOTS from $1000 to $2500. WOODLAND LOTS, accessable to the water, $500 t,o $800. Four miles from North East, Cecil County, Maryland, our Post Office. Hance Point Company MUSICAL COMEDY BY /:t~h~c~.~e~ll~t~ir~e~p~ro~p~c~.r~t~y::a1n :d~t~o~r~c:st~r~ic~t~t~h~eji~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS A musical comedy in three acts. will be persentcd by the combined Glee Clubs of the Swarthmore High School on April 18 and 19 at 8.15, Those who saw the Magic Wheel last year will remember that ten miuntes beÂfore the performance started there was only standing room left. Watch for a more detailed account of flPickles" next week. Following is a Jist of the main charÂacters: Robert Detwiler, Harriet MatÂter, 'Villiam Bird, William Kurh.:halz, Harold Honnan. Robert Gerner. WarÂren Johnson, Althea Avery, Carolyn E\rÂans, Frank Powers and Eleanor KenÂnedy. •• I ANNOUNCE OPENING OF NEW TRACT (Continued from PaO/j Orl~J house. The other will intersect this road at right angles and run into Cedar Lanc about the middle of the block. The entire piece of land will contain thirty-five lots. The minimum frontÂage of any lot will he seventy-five feet and they will run from that to over one hundred feet. Since the property has already been fi PLIANT form cleaves the water ••• gracefully ..• effortless it Items. Everywhere •••• behind the scenes oE athletic prowess. GOLDBN GUBRNSEY MILK luppliel the ginger and ~-- vim, the dath and .nap.. '~ of healthy youth. \! , J Gold.n Gu.mM, Milk .om .. ~ /J ONLY from GuemNY carrl • . • ~d "mn the ofliwl Gold .. . . ~,. eradnnark. RIVERVIEW FARMS F. R. HARTZELL, Mv. Swarthmore, PL Phone 102 GOLDEN' UBTnS/8 MILK" " THE BREAKING 00" ~------------~~=---~~~ 'I1fD-IGIUnON MOTOR WOIlJ.D'S MSIEST DRIVING- C:ON'.l'l\OL HOllDAILLE SBO<:K ABSORBERS - BDlIR c:J!NTRAUZED OI.USIS UlBWl'ADON - FRONT AND Il&Ut BU-M-PERS' C:OSTLY c:.\B. IlVTJ!RIOR FINISH - '7-BRUlIIWG c:RBKS1IAFT (<<IfIo IooIkow"","ApI",) An these features .. All this extra equipment . .. at no extra cost! • The new features and equipment of the Nash "400" have added hundreds of dollars of actual, visibleworthtothisfainousmotorcar. They have added an .incalculable measure of enjoyment to Nash ownership, Yet they have added nothing to Nash price. At no extra cost, you h;,ve the Twin IgniÂtion motor, the year's outstanding motorÂing improvement (mor'! power, more speed, less gasoline). You have costly car interior finishes, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication, Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers front and rear, even a spare tire lock, and not a dol/ar added to the price. Equipment which other dealers (not Nash dealers) charge extra for, at retail prices, is included in every Nash "400" model, as it comes from the factory, at 110 extra cost. That is why you will find that "400," fully equipped, delivered prices are so much less than other cars with similar or even lower factory (f, o. b.) prices. Compare the cars, compare the prices, before you buy your new car. TheNewNA8H LJ.oo~ ~tUI. tile World ... Rotor Car 'f"tIlue IMPORTA.NT ".4;00" FEA.TlTBES-NO OTIIBR CdR HdS THB. 011:£:£' Twin.lgnition motor 12 Aircraft.type spark plug. Hi,b compression New double drop frame One-piece Salon fender. Houdaille aDd Lo.ejoy .hock absorbers (ud." N" .... l1li6) Aluminum alloy pistons fl.".,.S,,.1II1) '.bearing craoksbaft (.''->crld pltu) Bijur centtalized chassis luhricadoQ Salon Bodie. Torsional vibration damper World's easiest steering Electric clocks Short turning ram ... Longer wheelbases Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel OearviaionfrontpilJarpost. CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY -NASH MOT, O. R CARS- S,ERVICE Phone Swarthmore 1390 •• YALE AVE. & RUTGERS AVE. r April 5, 1929 THE S~ARTHMOREAN Laos. 3521 Let Us Estimate I 9 KAZIMER J., LOUNDAS Carpenter and BaDder AI.TERATIONS. ADDITIONS. STORE FRONTS AND PORCH ENCI.OSURES Jobbing of All Kinds-Large or Small 13 Hillaide AvenueJ Oalniew., Penna.. WALTER S. JOHNSTON Veterinarian 16th & Lincoln Ave •• , Moore, Pa. Specializing Small Animal Practice Telephone Ridley Park 1449.J A. D. Grover H. T. White Carpenters Builders Jobbing and Repair Work Promptly Attended to. CLASSIFIED THE SWARTHMOREAN . CLASSIFIED SECTION un?n':.Plabis'ti:~ :ff!ci~r:'yitt~ in cJdU SHied c01· use oC ·white space. uo; seeure 1-y proper Count five ,k\'erage words t li .. numerals and abbreviaf 0 a h ne. Imbals, word and compound wo:d:'sas'~o ~o~~~ as a CLASSIFIED AIWERTISEMENT RATES I . Two cents a word for sin I '.. . mU1Ill of thirt· I R g e l~sertlOn. Mm· tI ) \.'(:0 s. eduction on m re Ian o~le consecutive insertion. 0 Specl:1-1 rate to weekly advertisers Classlfic8.tions are as fonows: • Automobiles. Busine~s and ProfeSSional services. Educational. Help and Situations. ArbcJes for Sale. Re~1 Estate for Sale. Real Estate for Rent. \Vauled to Buy. GROVER. WHITE Swarthmore Oakmont LOST AND FOUND GOLD wrist watch: Initials M. R. French . . . . SHER[FF SALES .......... _ ........ . ........................................... SBRIt.IFF'S SALES or Real Estate A\ tile Sheriff'. OftIce Court Bouse. Media, Pa. Satunll3'". April 20. 1929 At 1'l:~O O('lock A. ll. I ·T~the~. witb· &be· free aD.d cOmmon use'l ESTATE· OF FLOR, ENCE DUNCAN NlIWLllt', ' "rirhf, libert,. ana piiVUec.e of tbe above men- deceaaOO. . . .... Uoned drivewa, lOla and for a driveway. pas- Lettera Testamentar,. 00- tha aboft· Efta&e sageway and' water-course at ·all times here- b.,·e boon cr8ated to. the. undaraIped.. who aUer forever.. . request all persons having- claims or dI!ImAIMW .. apinst .the Ealate of ihe decedent &0 IIl8Ile Improvemenls .conaial. of two·slol7 brl(!k knowu lhe same. and all persons· indebted. and s\QCCO building. 16xO·O·feet. Store front. 'to the decedent to make payment, wUhout delajr, to Sold aa··the property of Frank PhUlips and FJOl'9Qce PhHUps. his wife. CATHERINE J. BALL, Marshallton. Delaware. Conditlon.s--I260.00 cash on d"", of sale: Or to ber Attorney, I balance in ten days. I J. KIRK ?t1t.oCURDY, Fieri Facias I ' 105 Cornell Avenue, No. 694 ,Lt:TZ. EU,VIN, REESEn &: FRONEl<'IELD., Swarthmore, Pa. Altornays. i _____ ~----------- M arch Term, 1929 ISAAC W. JOHNSON, ESTATE OF PHILIP SELLERS, deoe8lled. All that certal~ lot or pIece of ground with ~ ...... 3' Sheriff. LeBers of Administration on tbe above&. the buildings and hnprovemenla 1hereon erect. ...."'... Sherif!. lale have been granted 10 the undersigned. ed situate tn 1he 'l'ownehlp of 8Prln:c1leld, . who reQuests all persona havlog c:laiIn8 or Connty o[ DelawllIe and State ot PeonlylvanJa I ================== demands against. the ElJ&ate of t.he decedent de8C'ri~ a(!(.'()rd.ic to a survey made by Ro~ &0 make known the same. and all per&Ooa ert P. Green. CiTiI li:ngineer. on the 19th day indebted .to tbe decedent to make p.!Q'ment of Novembe" A.,D, 1927. as foUowa. 10 wit: ES,TATE NOTICES ,wilbOUI de'aY,lo SUSANNA G. SELLERS. Situate on the filoutheast side of Yale ave- 1 Swarthmore, Pa. nua at tho distBIie() of ono hundred sixty.five Or 10 her Attorney, . and five·tentha fl'Et northeast of the north! -----___________ ALBERT N. GARRETT, east Bide of V!l.dwood avenue (flft,.. feet Swarthmore, Pa. wide). ESTATE OF DAVID G. MARTIN. Deceased. ESTATE OF MABEL SEAL CRESSON. de- C_a_ll_ _S W_. _1_ 0_O_J ___________H _i l_ U_o_P_ _3 82_6 :=m==ak=e=.==p='e~a~'e~n~O'~,f~Y~S~t';a'~h~H~.~v;en~I~n~n:.== Containing In Jr.:lnt or breadth on said Yale avenue 1 wentY'SE'fen and five-tenths feet and MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON AUTOMOBILES :.~~~~a'!fw~:..'~. . !'.I""d'h 'QaIl1enl',',h or depth CHEVROLET 'Z7 and • ... 6 coupe d d I H .. ", ..., w~n par c nes at rirbt Funeral Directars coache~. Cars. all specially Pricid ~bisn~:enk'l ang es to Yale 8l~nue one hundred filty feet. Letren of AdminlslraUon on tbe above estate havo been granted to 1htl nndenrigned. who request all persons ha.vinG' claims or de· Illands against tbe £Stale of the decedent to make known tho same. and all persons InÂdebted to the decedent to make payment, with. out delay. to c::ea.sed. . LeUers of Administration OD the above Eeo late have been granted to tbe uodersiped. who request a all persons having claims or demands again!'1 the Ealate .of tho decedon& '0 and Embalmers ~~~ t:~::S.J ~lttJ,eV '"hasb." paYhmentd Erequired. Un~r nnd subjoect to certain building re- make known the aame. and _all persons tn~ Ches, e r, p3". "-4. e en ,9t an dgmont, strichons. MARY C. MARTIN. debted to the decedent to make payment. 1202: Montgomery Avenue. Collingdale. wUhonl delay, 10 206 SOUTH ORANGE ST. Improvements Mlneist of two-storr fl1uooo Delaware County, Pennsylvtmla. ERA T. CRESSON. Jr .. WORK WANTED house, 16x2:4 feel, Porch front. Or to her Attorney, Swarthmore, Pa. HERBERT L. HUTCmNS~N. '1 Or to his Attortlf'Y. Meclia,Pa. Phone: 4 Sold a8 tbe J1r~r1.y of Ricbard R. Hornsby. 1st National Dank Bulldil1g', .ALBERT N. GARRETI', Ben Phone. Lansdowne 653.J Esta.blished 1843 WM. J. CARTLEDGE Granite and Marble Memoriala Cemetery Work a Specialt,.. North LallBdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA, (Opposit Arlington Cemetery) SALE .. $12,750, New, Stucco Cement Blpck, Large Lo.t, Garage. 3 BedÂrooms, 1 Bath, All Floors HardÂwood. First Mortgage $7500. WILLIAM S. HiTTLE No.ary Public Real E.tat. CharlesJ ~ Seltzer Inheritance Tax and Business Insurance MOYLAN, PA. KNOW YOUR SCHOOL DAY "There is no doubt in my mihd as to the very great importance of the kindergarten and of what we call Ipre-school education'. :Most educational authorities will . agree that the first five years of a child's life arc more crowded with learning than any other similar period in later life. If this be true, as' I believe it is, it is a -crime for our public school sysÂtem to neglect the child in his most formative years and to fail to make adequate provision for kindergartens as well as for eleÂmentary and secondary schoolsÂWm. M. Brown, Dept. of Educa~ tion and Psychology, WashingÂton and Lee Unh·ersity. Swarthmore ' S; Pre-Kindergarten School Green'. Studio Daily Except Saturday, 9 to 1130 a. m. Children taken from two to five years of age . For further information see: MRS. ROBERT E. SHARPLES Phone Swarthmore 1104-W MISS ARLEEN SNYDER Phone Swarthmore 268-R MAN wants Work. Housecleaning or lawns Darby. Pennsylvania. I Swarthmore. Pa. ~1 o1_.::'o:...:ta::k:::e_'::a::.'e::...:o::.f.:.....:P::b::o::•n ~. :S:::w:.:....:.,::,~. ____ ! Conditlon~~50.00 cash on day 0.( sale; -=================:::!::I= ========'======= I balance in ten dlTl8. .. WOMAN w, ants day work or paTt time house- G. H. WEBB, Allorne"'. worlt. Phone SWaTthmore 5J4. ~ iMJ 1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tnlllllllll11l1111 01111111111111 ~ FOR SALE OAK ROLL top desk and office chair. Phone Swarthmore 1476 or can 417 Harvard ave. 'I'\VF.~TY inch lawn mower. Can he seen at 11 Denj. West ave. Phone Sw .• St4\V. MAN'S LARGE revolving desk chair, solid weod. Fine condition. Phone Sw. S66M. I BUILDING lot for sale. tOO x 145 ft. Ogden avenue bl!'low \Valnut Lane. Beautiful outÂlook. Old trees. shrubbery and bedge. Sur. rounrled by h.omcs of Dr •. Palmer. Dr. Ellis, Dr. Hull anti 01'. Swan. Price $9,000. Phone Swarthmore 145. TWO CEDAR flower boxes for sale. five feet long. $6,00. PllOne Swarthmore 285J. Io'ieri Fadas No. 798 Marell ~rm, 1920 AU that ~rtah lot or p[e(!e of ground wilh tho buildings and llIlprovements thereon erect. ed situate in llflPte[" Darby Township, Dela. ware Couuty. Pen nsylvania. being- COmposed ot pOl"tf'ons o[ lote NOB. 169 and 168, block No.4. on a revhd pl;]'D of Jots called "KirkÂlyn's New Dm·ol0[)0lllcnt." recorded at Media Delaware CountT.I~ deed book No. 411. pagC 624 etc .. and desc-fbe<l as followa: - = The most Reasonably = Priced New = == E Beginning at a 1IOIDt ·m the northeasterly == Home in == side of WCflt Chf2!l~r turnpike. as laid out on said plan at tb~ djai3nce of forlY'sc'"en feet, _ = five and one-haJf inches nortb seventh· four == == degrees. tW8nU"-.,jJ:::: D'linuteA. westward from == Swarthmore == Ihe northwesterlJ eille of Linden avcnu~ == = (forty·five feet wi~oe). '1:: = . 1= ;; I COlltniDlDl, in frott! or bro811lh along the I == = FOR RENT sa.id northeastcrlJ" -.llle of West Chester turn· = T·Z B h d T'Z K' h Flo ;:: -.------'---'---'----'-.c.-------in1kc north 8C~·Ent.y·(our deg-reel!, twenty·six'= I e ~t room· an Ie Itc en or == I OR R r.NT V minute9. weal sjrtc:!en feet and extel\ding D[! =- == I . G - er·y attractive apartment· for that \\idlh in I~II~th or depth northward I = CHARLES E. FISCHER' = housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. fifteen degrees. t~irty.four mlnute8 eaBt 00- == == ·IJhone S.waT:hmor(! 199. 'ween parallel lines at right angleR to the sald = == I Wcst Cb~ster 11l.fDSlIlte one hun(l~d and ten = Dickinson and Yale Aves.. == I TWO GARAGES for rent, reasonable. JIl -[eet. including o>n the rea.r thereof a certain == == Park avenue. Telephone Swarthmore 1217. twelve [eeL wld~ driveway extendln-Ir north· == S\Va, rthmore, Pa.-· L Phone 335 .. W == westwardly from -tbe northwo:!lterly side of == == r OR RENT for summer, furnished five room ap.·utttlent and garage. 311 Park avenue. Telephone Swarthmore 1217. r WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP COVERS FURNITURE REPAIRING GEORGE SCHALLES Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Aves. Rutledge Phone: Swarthmore 1225 Carroll Thayer BUILDER FOR SALE WESTDALE AVENUE" SWARTHMORE Colonial Type, Tile and Stucco, Three story, Ten .Rooms, Three Bath. and Pantry, Lot 123x197 feet, Two-Car Garage. Four Squares to Station. Price. $35,000. SIMMONS REALTY CO. 1600 Arch S." Phil •. Rittenhouae 5186 SALE Detached Stucco Dwelling ! I ha'"e for sale in Swarthmore a I choice home In A·l order. with one· I car garage. Lot 76xl60 feet. planted with attractive shrubbery. Within 3 squareB of ·the R. R. Station. 4 bed· rOODlS and bath. hardwood lloors. hot I water hcat. metal weather. strips. full I len:th copper sc.recns. Wdl suit tho most exacting'. Priced at S14.7M. lJnden a'·enue Sx Iy·fl\-·c feet. laid out and == . . == oprpoepneerdt , Cf8o ,t htheOre tUo." of ,h'. and Ih" o"Jolning ;;;)111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1II1II1II1I1II11II111111111111111111111l11iii tgie . tj;rtt:(Afuxuty PRI£ED TO E£~~OHY ..-. - .. -- ",.LL"'S·K~.GHT··'O··Ii~·+.1.4RGtiS-~<; .d«l!'§T POWE .... ,1.0W.-PRU:ED. KNiGHT.IE~GIIRI.ED(;jUl, TH;E rap~d!,...~~~nt!n~ ~~, of,tbe the lUost ~ve custmn ... bullt C8I'III new style WiJlys-Knight "70-B" ~ -you. :find. any adeqnat;e eompari-prove how exactly the design of this son. beautiful model has captured. publio The n."..etyl" Willya-Knlgbt. 00 nota_ taste, how widespread hns ·-hccn bl6 Cor: ita graoo or Bile aDd harmon1. the demand Cor a low-priced Kn;ght- ous distinction of color., Is aIao the engined car, and how p-eat is tho apo !argeatandmoost;poweri'u1KiUght-en_ preciation or such exceptional value. ~ ear ever ofl'~at801owapr1ee. When you see the new style Willy.. Its btS power plant; brings the sll"""", Knight "7o.B," you realize that this amoothness, _y and In""" ...... distingm.hed car definitely .. tab- efficiency of th~ pa,.. .. t6d d....w. U.h .. the (act that artistry of design oleev .... abe engI.... to thoussnda oi and perfection of detail are entirely motopsta who until DOW' may ba,. independent of price. For only among been ~trained byprl_ alone. WILLYS - OVERLAND, INC: .. TOLEDO, OHIO· \ CHAS. A. SMITH i ~~;;~;;~;;~;;~;;;;~;;~;;~~~~;;~p~h;0~n;.~s~w;a;r;th~m;;0;r;e~7;;0;5~;;-+1I ' •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! BIG BEDUVTIONS ON KODJII. "IJP; ,'. (X)J\CJl •••••••••••••• ~ roUPE ................ 995 Bryant Automatic Gas Heating Is truly automatic-whether u.ed with hot water, .te~~, vaPO.hr or W·- Il•I r I t has no Irevo 'vln g mech an 'u m . to ea1-I-'ftw nOlller WI 1 age ...... .... • • • • ft or rep ace- -no motor., blower., pump., etc., to require .el"!'c:Ul tomatic ment. It i. ILl naj.cle .. as your kitchen .tovo and .. y au in that it even "orden ita own fuel." If you want truly automatic heating-heating without di.a~~::t. menta-it will certainly pay you to get ~i ~omlle:h!r:;: 43 wi7t before making your deciaion. A 'phone. 0 wa put all of the fach before you. Woodward, Jackson & Black Swarthmo~e, Pa. i , TOURING ••••••••••• 94S ROADSTER. .......... 94S SEJ)~... ••• .104S rtI EM SI WLE 'W •• SWARTHMORE, Phon8-:~... 1--2. sci·,t. , ., PA. : • 1- r. r . :: :. ~ ", ".
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, , ~. '>. .~. r: "(; 10 NEW 'DEVELOPMENTS IN UBRARY .PLANS Shelf . F.f)t Bbob of Local Authors Proposed by Dr. Wm. T. Ellis DRUGGIST DONA'tEs BOOKS Encouraging new developments in the Swarthmore Public Library have come thick and fast during the past week. One of the best suggestions came fr(lm Dr. William T. Ellis, who offered to be the first to contribute to a Swarthmore Authors' Shelf. The idea. being that . all Swarthmoreans who have had books published should contribute copies to this shelf. Other writers in the borough have been broached on this idea and have beeil ve-ry eager to follow Dr. Ellis' example. Another generous offer has been made by the proprietor of the College Drug Store who has volunteered to close his loaning library at the store arid donate SOIne sixty volumns of recent fiction to the library. Following the announcement of the . contributors last week, Roland L. Eaton, chairman of the drive said that the list of names was not complete and that a suplimehtary list will be pllblshed next week. .... rORTlQIGHTL'Y TO MEET ON MONDAY AFtERNOON Mrs. George A. Marr, of Park aveÂnue, will entertain the Fortnightly on Monday, Aptil 8, at 2 :30 o'clock. , . . ." . sw AItTHM OR!A~ boys and ~rls of I~ IS' or even 14.: Helen' H~u:,ilrs:'H6n1Yi~$,'Mrs! Oth~;s who h~ve' served· in th¢Mrs. Winthrop \Vrigbt,. Miss 'Olive ~a~y of whom cannot find books to Oscar Gilcreest, and Mrs. Roy De1ii- l' h 11 M -t.k \ E-I . their lildng in th~ sttictly juvenile sec .. plaine.' Ibrary are Mrs., ]oht1 Mars a 't rs. Perry, miss sie., Pitman arid' Mrs. tion. • " Th G' I S .4t" h " b . LeRoy M. ereer,' Mrs. JohnH. Taylort Charles Thatcher. '. . . l.' . e Ir co.... ave een partlc~ . .,.. '. .' ~~M~n~w~~.~ili~~h~~¢~~~~H~~~~~·~t~"~'~'~f~'~"~'~'~:~'~'~~-~'~"~'~i~5~'~'~~I=~====~======= has been a . Story ~our ~om~ittee for the shelves. Over .two thirds of the under the chalniianshlp .of Mrs. Henry books have been donated by residents Hoo~. Thru the generosity ~f the Wo- of Swarthmore. e JOHN HOLLINGER Anti4de Ibid Modem t:Utidh1re Repaired, Refinished, UphoIatered _ 484 W. State Sf., M.edi., Pa.;, Phones Media SlJ, Sherwoocl4784 men s Club every other Fnday afterÂnoon the children have met in the club house for an hour and have been enÂtertained by stories told by experienced Story Tellers, among them Miss Molly Flynn, director of Junior Chautauqua, Mrs. Edward Bonsall, and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Swarthmore. ThQse serving on this committee were Mrs., Glenn Tucker, Mrs. Heien Reed, Mrs. I ~iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiii" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' jjj;-;jj---iiij'jiij" ;,. 'iiiiiii'~iiiiiiiliiiiiii_~ WOMEN'S CLUB CHORUS CONCItRT -UNDER THE DIRECTION OF-· WILLIAM SYLVANO THUNDER EDNA COATES FARLEY. ACCOMPANIST { MRS. GERALD EFFING, SOPRANO SOLOiStS: MR. NELSON EDDY, BARITONE , MR. W. H. KiNCAID, FLUTE CARDS OF ADMISSION $1.00 Suits and Coats Tailored For Ladies and Gentlemen RIDING HABITS TAiLOR-MADE GARMENTS FOR EVERYOCCASION Cleanihg HARRIS co. 3 So. Chester Rd. -PHONE SW. 544- Pressing Dyeing 81.1.0 less tuhes A G .. eat Team! THE. F~da 16 A. C. elect#c receiTer with push ppU puwu ttrbpitficatlon anti the Fada H Dynamic speliker make tbe most wonderful radio team mlltes ever kntiiVtl. Come in and bear the prool ot this with your Own eat .. Two·tone metal cabinet, velvetex finish-single illuminated . dial and tuning control-phonograph jllc:ks--=indirea heat" tubes. CALL SWARTHMORE 5S0 BRETZ & THOMAS PARK & DARTMOUTli AVES. SWARTHMORE, PA • Service Included With Every Radio Ra Having spent two months of last sumÂDier in Mexico travelling and studying, Mrs. Charles D. Joyce is well versed in the country and its people. She will talk -.0 the l"ortnightly on "Our Inter- =============. 5±<:==================================:=====-C'iii:i:l:r-='==== esting Neighbor, Mexico." pH~WiHtHiHv.....wWWWWWWWWWW-~~v\"+W+A~~WW~.MWWWWWWWWWWtHwwww. Mrs. Robert Gilfillan will give some MH".'.~ MW'. .V n~MMMMMMMMMM~.M.V. .' Y;MM~:;,. V. +M.~MMMMMMMMMMMM~MMMM.~M.~~ !iterary sketches and Mrs. Alva Burton S' I Konkle will contribute poems. 9 : ... ~ ,: ' Mrs. John Murray will read an article. a Y;". p:.. : 1WO UBRAR"'!RE MERGED _ OU. are aytng R ~~!~::i~~~~;~'~:i:Je::D't~ft;:le Chil- .cor a P:ank'ard . Those who have given so generously I, I ~. ~ .. . , of their time are Mrs. Roy P. Lingle, : president of the association, Mrs. Rob- : : O' 0' l' ert C. Disque, ~ecretary and treasurer, ~ Wh ~g::::;s~r~~~f~t~:~.~~i~~t~i~~~~:~ li V not . wn ne SOil, Mrs. Glenn Tuc~er, and Mrs. S· 0 Phelps Soule. All service has been vol- M . unteer~. Thrbu~h the efforts of Mts. I, Richardson, chairman of the house committee, the temporary quart~i's of of this committee were ,Mrs. W. Carson Ryan, Mrs.' :Robert Naisby, and Mrs. Arthur Bassett. The book committee, Mh. Sblile,:x: chairman, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Lingle, ~ and Mrs, Charles Shaw, have added to .• the library a splendid coilection of books. It is the hope of thi.S cO.mmittee t& that a fiction library for the young people will be established in the ChilÂdren's Department: Especially for the ~ =====;:::==== • ~~~~~~~~ -- J 0 H N SPENCER. C• H8STER. Distinctive . Printing Engfaving Ruling Lithographing Blartk Book Making Ma~bfacttir~n bf ali kinds of Cottt~ettial P tin t i Ii g. Statioft~tt. Fb.t:ttsty Fotft1s, F olq~r8, Booklets and Catalogues 517.519 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER. P A. Pbone-Cheater 47---ta. I I ~ I Ba • • SEVENTY per cent of thos~ who buy the Packard Standard Eight , give up other makes ()f cars - thousands in the tefi to fift~t:ti hundred dollar clasa. These new ownets quickly learn - . That it costs no more tt; 'op~rate and maintain a Packard than their old cars -cars costing ewn a thousand dollars less. And that it e08t8 ho mOre to own a Packard because Packard owners keep their cars nearly twice as long and drive them nearly tWice as f~r as the lower .. priced cars theV trade itt. Those who buv on the payment plan find- That they keep their cars several times as long as it takes to pa, for them -- a relief to those who have made monthly pctymebts every other year on other care. And that on the avetage, the value of their used cars equals or exceedt; the ddwn payment bb the new car -leav .. ing each small tilllfitWy payment the - largest alsh llutlaV in the h;lving of a Packard. Ninety .. four out of every hundted who buy Packard cars never teave the Pack .. ard family but contihue to buy Packard cars - proof that "Ask The Man Who Owns One" means just what it says. Now $160 Less All models of the Packard Standard Eight were reduced $160 on Match 4th. The new prices, at the facttlry, range from$2275 for the Five .. PassetigetSedaii. to $2675 for the Seven-Passenger Sedan .. Limousine. Whetl lIla, we examine your used cat and tell vou how easily you may have a luxurious new Packard Eight? You Will be under no obligation itt giving US an o!'pottunity to serve you. F. B. FRANCIS New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets Phone 44S0 • Opeb E'f'ery Evening Until' 9 CHESTER, ~ A • ASK THE MAN WHO OWN S ONE
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1, No. 14 Swarthmore. Pa .• April 12. 1929 $2.50 Per Year - Friends· In Chester HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? \Timely Words Concerning 1 • Swarthmore Real Estate ~ Pen:nsylvania Military . College Merits; . Recognition In Its Field; Its Proximity' Is Another Advantage to Swarthmore By THE EDITOR ever adopted a policy of wholesale annex- ' ion of adjoining territory we should desire especially that I Every Tree and every Shrub planted adds to : Danger of Altering Community's Character Under Methods of "High Pressure" Salesmanship- By A NEIGHBOR : Swarthmore real estate sales are the concern of every Swarthmore's 1 citizen of the Borough. For they influence the char~cter Qf' : the community. ,limits of the borough stretch out toward Chester and in- : beau*'" the Pennsylvania Military College. A college as differ- : "'J Every real estate transaction is, ultimately, a deal in t from the existing educational institutions as P. M. C. is I . neighbors. yet with such a high scholastic ranking would be a very That is why the business of the real estate !Uen is of wellcome addition to the educational advantages of Swart'h- I : greater public concern than the· business of oUr grocers, 1 I hakers, and "beauty shops." Every time a piece of property . ... : Your Home \' is sold it marks the a. dvent of a new neighbor, whose char- \Â¥e have no deSIre to be unpatriotic and call attention to acter is a matter of interest to the whole community. the" accomplishments of an educational institution outside: will be i In the case of Swarthmore, what is being merchandise~ the: borough when there' is so much to be said about Swarth-i ,. ! by the real estate men is really the quality of the neigh: mote's own institutions; nor do we wish to antagonize the I worth more' I borhood. The one reason why prices of property here are people who are opposed to military colleges as contrary to I d I high and rising; and why they were unaffected by the recent any program of world' pe.ace;· yet in our personal contact I to you an, ,tEo general "slump" in values. is that the folk. who, throughout witp the Pennsylvania Military College and the men who lather people I the years, have established their homes in Swarthmore are he~d that institution we have found many things to admire. \ lof an unusually high order. Our community has been called Quite a number of Swarthmore families have sent sons i if there are . "A- democracy of brains and breeding." The oft-mentione~ to ,the Chcster institution and we believe that any wide I fact that Swarthmore is represented by more names in Trees and "Who's Who" than any other Pennsylv·ania community, awake real estate salesman can add another point to his Swarthmore sales talk by mentioning P. M. C. as another II Shrubs large ·or small, except Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, is only educational institution in or !lcar Swarthmole. pne index of the sort of people who find this neighborhood around it. c~ngenial, and have st~mped their impress upon it. This P. ~L C. is one of the few colleges in America which after I fundamental condition has vastly increased the price of more than one hundred years of continuous operation is Courtesy 1I.F. Glover I property in the Borough: the actual cash value of the com-still in the hands of the family which started it. If one wishes 1 't' h t t t hUlldreds of thousands to ~,al:e a quick appraisal of the college. its aims and ideals, ANNUAL MEETING 1 COUNCIL PASSES . ~~u~~ita~s~ arac cr amoun s 0 many. . . there IS no better way than to meet General Charles E. i When a family buys a home, th"! nature of the neighbor- Hyatt, president, or his son, Colonel Frank K. Hyatt. These I . . I "CLEAN-UP" LAW hood is its first consideration. An old-settled town, like this tw~ men, their. high stan~ards, their strong. personalities, I OF . WOMAN'S CLUB one, h2.S immeasurable advantage over the mushroom "de-their very bearlllg, persomfy the school wluch they have: I velopments" that have sprung up around all cities since the built upon the foundation laid by an earlier gencration. ! war; for in the lafter, there is no telling whether one's new * * * * * * * * * * ,Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes Reelect2d'\ Hear Petition of Ridley Township next-door neighbor will he a bootlegger, an alien, or a spuab- It is unusual that we find in Swarthmore College and the: . to ~erve Anothe~ Year; . Residents for Admission . . hling family with a loud radio. Pennsylvania Military College, two schools situated so near i Many Reelections I to Borough 'In Swarthmore, it is possible to know in advance who 'ff f l --- one's neighhors are; which fact makes any desirable location to ~a.ch other and yet each with an en~irely dl erent idea 0 i COMMLTTEE HEADS REPORT DISUSS TRAFFIC PROBLEMS cheap, whatever its price. Make no mistake about it: it is tratnlllg studenn-. ' I'·. _,- .,-_~._ =,=,...""_::-' ' . neighbors "VflO chiefly dctermint! the 'value of a Il omesl•t e. At Swarthmore College, one finds the· Honors Courscs Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes was reelected The new Clean-up Ordinance, which So ·it hehooves Swarthmore to take steps to safeguard the which give the students freedom to study when and as they president of the Swarthmore \Voman's providcs that vacant lots be kept in quality of thc community. ' see fit just so they are prepared to pass certain examina- Club at the annual election of officers of good condition. and gives the borough There is nothing snobbish about this suggestion. Most of tions at a given time; at P. M. C. one finds that methods that organization held on Monday. Vot- authority to clean-up and cut the grass our best people are not rich. Nor are there any strict social are cmployed which require rather than suggest studio. us m. g was very heavy durm. g both t he on pri. vate propertv at the expt'nse f lincs to be conserved. A more democratic hody than, say, 0 effort, methods that teach the student to study and pumsh . If' til '''Iler was p. assed by Borough the Swarthmore \Voman's Club, or the Players' Club--our Iu. m I. mm.e(.h ately I. f he tri.e s to I . k d I I morlllng all( a ternoon sessIOns. eo,. . 11 . S 1Ir or e ay. I fi' Council at its regular hi-monthly meet- two largest organizations-would be hard to find 111 a tillS . Mrs \V Carson Ryan was e eeted Irst I, C· '11 "The military school," say the exponents of that form of,. '. . • .. ·1 ing last rhursday. Burgess arro broad land. training, "inculcates habits of obedience and 'respect for 1 vIce preSIdent; ~[rs. ~rank ~. \V:lhams I Thayer. at whose instig~tion the ordi- Nevertheless, we do have standards to be conservedÂauthority; it stirs in the student the desire to excell in study~ was reelected second ,Vice yresldent, Mrs. 'nance was drawn up,. sal~1 that he was standards of integrity, law-abidingness, quiet Americanism, d . . h' th' t f team I J. \Varren Paxson, was ret:lected record-I going to start cnforclllg It at once and love for the finer things of life, and a sincere sl>irit of neigh-an spo.rt'· It Impre.ss.es upon lin f e Impor Ia nce 0 'bT - ,'l .l ig secretary; M rs. J I A D t1 f . • 0 Id~ . e e t son: I that there would he some very, nOhce l - borlines5 and common good will. 'fhese are a more precious work; It awakens In hllli a sense 0 persona responsl I Ity was elected correspon mg secre ary, able improvements in the >oroug I . I I d by showing him that he is an indispensable tln.it in a great Mrs. J. Horace \Valter was reelected I' within a short time. I possess.lon than. our shaded streets, our love yawns an machine, and that his own welfare and haPPiness depend treasurer, and thc following directors A number of local problems of in- i home-h~e dwelhngs. . .. upon his doing his part like a man. When he has learned to, wer!! choseR: Mrs. Walter ]. Fritz, tcrest to the people of Swarthmore Practically, the first and most obVIOUS measure IS to. brmg obey, it delegates to him certain powers that test his ability' Mrs. Roland L. Eat,on, an~ Mrs. William I w(re taken up at the meeting. A pe- our increasing number of real estate agents together mto a as a leader that teach him to use wisely and fairly the priv- ! A. Clarke. Mrs. Eaton IS the only one I tition signed by propcrty owners and Swarthmore Real Estate Board. They are ncarly all Swartl~- i1eges he h;s earned. : who has not served on the Board of residerits ill the eastern section of the more citizens, and friendly with one another. Together, their . MTt Col! Directors before. borough was read. condemning Coun- I standards would he mor·e public-minded, and more easily Ever since the days when the. Pen~~ylval1la I I ary h - I The terms of three directors carryover cil's proposal to usc ground along Har- I maintained than the standards of any single one of them, lege was call~d the ~ennsylvama MIlitary Academy, t ere for the next year, l\lrs. Sewell Hodge, varci avenue east of Yale avenue as a I especially when under pressure to make a sale. \Vith the has been a mistaken Idea. t~at P. M. C. was a prep school Mrs. Harold Calvert and ~[rs. Lovett pnhlic dum~. I growth of "developments" on the cdges of the Borough, any rat~er than a college. TIllS IS not so. The degrees awarded Frescoln. The location of a d~mp for the b.or- lion of which may be a point of peril it is important that to graduates are in recognition of as broad a field of study The anllual meeting of the Woinan's ough is now a- questIOn of sante Im- I elf .. I . 1 f' 1I It· I I .. t ollege or Club "'as held on Tuesday with a large t tl e new ordinance pro- t lere >e a unctlonmg c earlllg 10USC or a (ea ers 111 oca (.o'v cred. and as high rcqUlrements me as any c.nu.mber of members prescnt to hear re- vpiodre sa ntchea, t atsh ereI shall be no dumping I real esta~e. TI Ie I. Ilterests 0 f eac I Id b f h d b th 1 wou e urt ere y e 1ll1verslty. . ! ports from the committee chairmen of of ashes or rubbish in alleys or else- I cooperation of all. The engincering courses at the college are partl~~larly I what had been done during the past year. where than on a.n auth?rized dump. i Hitherto, tl~e genius of Swarthn.~o.re has deterl.nin~d t1~e (Iifficult and P. M. C. graduates have wo~ high p!aces III all Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle and Mrs. ~e- The suggestion wlucll receIved the n,tost I character of Its new-comers; for hke attracts hke. ThiS walks of life and in the affairs of the nation. Engmeers have well Hodgc were h05tesses, and Mrs. l~d- favorable attention on Thursday I11ght, unwritten law has been our safeguard. Now, howc\'cr, with (iirected gigantic projects ill all parts of the world, have c?n-., ward A. Jenkins presi~ed at the tea table. was that a place be. procured outsi~e : huilding lots ,~'ithin the Borough growing fewer and fewer, Hructcd railways in this country and abroad. erected bUlld-. Mrs. Joseph H. Perkms and Mrs. Har- the borough. CounCilman Bassett said I and the temptation upon "high-pressure" saleslllen to find iJgs and supervised the construction of highways. . o~d 9riffin we~e th~ members of the hos- that he thought an abandoned quarhry !.the highest biddcr, regardless of other considerations, grow- * * * * * * * * • * ' ptlahty commIttee III charge of the meet- along the Crum Creek road below tel. I . .. I t th 1 1 '1' 11' : ing. Strath Havcn Inn might be procured. 111l~ stronger an< stronge~, It IS f mcum )el~lluPOI~ ~I Wd 1? e Today P. M. C. is the second oldest ml Itary co ege 111 1 • * * . A' t t rovision of the ordi- nClghborhood to protect Itself rom pOS~1 > e mlsgU1( e m- tile Unit, ed States and the oldest 1111'1 I' tary i.l lS tI't U t'I on, St . '. . '.'n nnp othr aatn a p permit mllst be ob- d.lv.ld uah.s m. 'fh e reccnt Ilea'nn gs upon t 1I C questI.O n 0 f zom. ng . . 'I't rk It· Last lIlght the annual sprmg proglam nance IS d . . 1 . b . : ohn's at Annapolis has discontllltled Its ntl I ary wO', C f h W 'CI b as tained by all men hauling ashes an gIVe acute pomt to t liS 0 servatlon. ' .i , the only military, collegc in the st.ate. f P I nia of the horus 0 t e oman s u w \ '. I . I '11 I I t 0 e.nnsy va .• held at the Clubhouse. A complete arti- nlbhish for hire. Thesc permits may: ,As 111 t lC past. most ncw reSH ents WI. >e .< rawn 0 Degrees are granted in Civil Engineerlllg, ~hemls~ry, CO~l- ; ele desc .. ihing this program will be pllb- bc obtained free of charge from the I Swarthmore by the presence here of cong~l1Ial friends., We lIlerce and Finance. A Preparatory School IS affiliated wIth, lished in next week's Swarthmorean. Borough Secretary. '.' I want all such t~ find what th~y expect. It IS the duty ot the th~ College I George T. Butle~, attorney, of Media, present generatIOn to pass Oil to our successors a home town C d · f' I II' usual success at polo belongs: • * * J H I and Charles B. Kunmel, presfented thte with an unblemished heritage of the finest American char-re It or t lC co ege s un d! This afternoon, Mrs. esse . II)etition of a large number 0 proper y t' t' t'd t to . Colonel Frank K . H yatt, vl. ce-president an trCea sI ureIr!' Ho. lme. s, Mrs. Rohert L. oCates dan . Io wners of Ridley Towns h'I p I> eyon d .t he ac erls ICS al.1 < I ea S. IIf the institution. A born horsemall and sports~an •. oonc (Mrs. Robert E. Sharples will represent pnsent borough line at the end of: An Appreciation Hyatt went about the building of a polo team With hiS char- !'the Swarthmore Womans Club at a Yale avenue, asking that their property ~ Joseph E. }\(ickle a man heloved and hOllored by his acteristic thoroughness. He ha< l one gre at advantage-the.. I mcetl.l lg 0 f W oman' s CI u b p·uhlicity be taken m. to t II e b orougI I . .i neighbors and' by a host of friends, has passed to his reward. . fact that P. M. C. had always specialized i~ top-notch' horse-i heads. to b~ held ~t the New Centu~ }\ir. Kimmel: who i~ a property .own- : For man v years, hopelcssly bcd-ridden, his example was an h mans I. p. Um· teI( .S tates cava Iry experts gIve P. fM .h C. st.u-: CluhI III Phlladelpllla. Mrs. Coates Will er in the sectIOn" said hthaadt spirgancetdic atlhlye l'm sp.lr atl.o. n to ot1 l ers. M• any Io ya If' I .. I l' b 1'1 nCtH s Vlslte( liS C( Sl( C dents I. IItens.l ve tram.1l.1g ' tl ddle and one· 0 ,te prm-, i rea( a paper. every property owner I • I I . I t f . d III Ie sa ,. I' One • • • ! t'f d tl at those whose names I to cheer and comfort III III , and >y IlS examp e all( ortltu e dpal requisitcs of successful polo is good hors.em~ns .u~. five: I I I h f I ~fdl :~~~ :~pea;' on the petition were went away che('red and comforted themselves. Many chil- Il~ted expert has ~aid that good horsemanship IS SIX y- : The l Al 1lI1~llallb mhlauld~lIra t 'Tunc edoan Oat in favor of the plan, I)ut werc out of drcn of the neighborhood visitcd him, bringing tokens of I'cr cent., of winl1.l ng po I I the c U) WI e e nex ues y ... f "1 I I . O. k ; I . t tl I b house A record town or unahle to Sign the petttion or love and affectlOlI and whl e we can on y reverent y surmise :P. M. C:s first team' could n.d ~ II'ke >II a ze:;., so as to es pfeiar st, , p. m. a Ie cu· . k' 1 I f I 1 '1 I attendance is expected. Acceptancell other reason~. .. I what thoughts of hnll were ept 1I1.t lC .Iearts 0 tIe c 11 - hut it was exceedingly crude WIth the mallct. For th f the: should be sent to Mrs. Edward E1mslie ,!,h~ land 111 question lies hetw~en I dren, we know that between them and him was a hallowed ie' k' 1923 it was soundly trounced by some 0 i Pyle Swarth. 728 M. by Saturday, M IcllIgan avenue and Borough I .. me I hond of love. . 1~;ti:;Ctr~o~l t'am~ of the Philadelphia district. But the ~ads ! Aprii 13. and between Vassar a~enuel and Hav.i There is a value in such lives far beyond the material mca- Idarned by th:ir defcllts and suddenly they snapped l;lto i • • * II; rfor~~ Place. tbout 1~IX~Y ~s ~~ne surc of our hurrying, restless lives, and Swarthmore is richer f~rm and began playing ~\1 amazing brand of l?olo .. In d °lt 11~r \. A I>rogram of Russian and Polish 'YMt IrBt y PI eop ehw91'sU leg:1 ~epe~e:e~ta- II in the highest and fincst values because he lived among us. , . . . the Plula e p l1a . • r. ut er, w 0 G I I h d ~ words they soon reversed the SituatIon In d h I folk dances, tales, and songs, WIll be tive of the signers of the petition said I May the peace of od rest upon t lose w 10 are ereave uy dJ~tridt by ,beating the very teams that had defeate t em! present.ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gar-I that the assessed valuation of the'tract his passing. S. E. SIMMONDS. so decisively at the beginning of the season. : land Timbres. , . (C"",irlllw;' 011 POgw T'II) \ . (C"",ill,wl "" Pog' T'II)
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE v 01. I, No, 1 4 ----------- Swarthmore, Pa., April 12, 1929 $2,50 Per Year ~~-=-===-----=-==---- - --~----~----:----------::--~----------~= Friends In Chester The Pennsylvania 1vfilitary College lvIerits Recognition In Its Field; Its Proximit), Is Another Advantage to Swarthmore By THE EDITOR Ii Swarthll\ort· e\-er adopted a policy of wholesalc annexÂa i(l/l of adjoining- territory we should dcsire espccially that tl:,-, limits oi the horou~h stretch out toward Chester and inÂc 11111' the Penn~yl\"ania Military Colk~e, :\ college as ditrerÂ(' It from the existing- educational institutions as p, ::-'1. C. is a HI yet with sllch a hi~h scholastic ranking would be a vcry II ':lcome adelit i('n to t he educational ad\'antag-l's of SwarthÂII orc, \\'e ha\'e n(1 dcsire to he unpatriotic and call attention to t:,c accomplishments of an educational in~titlltion outside tie horoug-h when there is so much to hc said :thout SwarthÂII (,re's own institutions: nor do we wish to antag-onize thc 11<.·opl(· who arc opposed to military colle~es as contrary to ,,:IY pro~ram "i \vorld peaCl': yet in our pcrsonal contact 1\ ith the Pl'llIIsyl\"ania ).[ilitary College and the mcn wlto head that institution we ha\'(~ iound many things to admire, Uuite a nUlllher oi Swarthmon' ialllilies Ita\'e scnt sons t,. thc Chcster institution and we helie\'c that any wide; awakc real l'state salcsman can adcl anothcr point to his ~warthllj(ln' saks talk hy Illelltioning P. )'L C. as another ('·lllcational illstituti:)J] in or IIl'ar Swarthllwn'. P. ),1. l'. is Olle of the it'w c .. llegl'~ ill :\merica which after IllOrc thall Olll' hUlldrl'd years oi cOlltinuous opcration is ~till in the hallds oi the iamily whidl startecl it. If olle wishes to mak(' a quick apprai~al of the college, its aims and idcals, there is IIIl hetter way Ihall to mcet Ueneral Charles E. liyatt. presidellt, or his son, Colonel Frank K. Hyatt. Thcse : 1\'0 IIIcn, their hig-h standards, their :-trong- persollalities, IIll'ir \"l'ry hl'arillg, )ll'rsolliiy the school which thcy hal'e ]Jllilt UpOIl the ioulldatiol1 laid hy an ('arlier g-l'l1eratiol1. * * * * * * * * * * It is ullusual that w,' til1d 1JI S\\'arthlllore Collegc and thl~ 1'l'I1!1syl\'allia ~I ililary C"lIl'gl', two schools situated so ncar t" l'aeh other and yet t'aclt with an el1tin'ly diff('rcnt idea oi Irainillg- studl'lIts. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? Your Home will he worth 1ll0l'C to yOH and to other /JeotJle if there cu'e Trees and Shrul)s around it. ANNUAL ~lEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes Reelect2d to Serve Another Year; 'Many Reel€ctions Et,c},y Tl'ee and Ct'el-Y Shnlh /)lantecl adds to StVanJullorc's iJcauty COUNCIL PASSES "CLEAN-UP" LAW Hear Petition of Ridley Township Residents for Admission to Borough COMMITTEE HEADS REPORT DISU5S TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Th(' Ill'\\" CIL-all-Ill' OrtliuanCl', "hidl Timel)' ,Vords Concerning SUJarthmore Real Estate Danger of .Altering Community's Chal'acter U mler 'lI[.eth mls of "High Pl'CSSlll'e" S(llesma nsh i I)' B-y A NEIGHBOR ~\\'al'tllll1"rl' rill l'"t:l!e ,ait-s an' the' ""11I"I'rll 1'1 e\Try. e'iliz,'n oj Illl' £~(rL'll~h. Fllr tl!l'Y illtlll"IH'" Ih .. ('1I:1l'act(,I' oi Ihe COlll1l1l1llily. ult i 111 a t ely, a deal in lIeil!hh('r,. That is why Ih l' 1.11"ilh'" I.i t h' rl'al ..,..tat" 111"11 I" of ,-:rl'all'r 111Ihlil' (','11,"-'1'r1l thall tltt· 11l1sin,'~" ,)1 IIur ~:\'Ill'lT", h:.\.; .. r.-. anel "lll';tlll~- ~h"p,,:' En'ry ti111l' a piece (Ii property i, ,old it lIIarks 11»(" ;1<ln'lIt (Ii a Ill'W IIl'ighh"r. \\"h(l~(' charÂacll'r i" a lIlattcrClt illh'r"st t" the ",h"ll' (·(lllIIIlUllity. 111 till' ca~t' oi :S\larlhllll'H·. what i, hl'il1~ l11l'rchandi~ed hy Ihl' [<'al est~,IL- 11IL't1 i" r,'ally th" qllality of the nei~hÂho1' ilood. The '~IIl' 1-,'a!"'11 why pricl's oj prl'\lerty here arc hi~h and ri"ill~, ·al.II wlty they were unaffected hy tl1l' recellt gl'lll'ral "Sll1l11p"i,l ralues, is that tht' illlk· who, thrnnghout the \'l'ar,;, haH' c,·I'lhli,hcll tlwir h0111(', ill S\\'arthlllore arc (If a;1 unusually hi /!h onlcr. Our Cl)t1Ill1l1llily has hl'l'11 called ":\ dClllocracy "i 'hrains alI(I hreeclillg." The oit-lIll'ntioned iact that Swartr,.IWH· i,. \"l·prl'sl'lIll'.l hy 1110re names ill "\\'ho's \\'ho" tiU;LlI any PlltlT Pellllsyh-ania c(lJ1llllllnity, large or slIIall. LX C\:[lt Philaclelphia amI Pitbhurgh, is only one indcx oi th c sort fll people Wh'l filld litis neighhorhood cong-enial, and hÂ¥ ... c stamped Iheir illlpn~ss 1l1)()tI it. This iUlltialllelltal CLJnilitilill ilas \'astly inert'a,c(1 the price of property in the 1:()r"l1~h: the actual ra"h \'allle (If the COtnÂll111nity's rhara!'!t!'" all10unts to 1IIany hIl11l1.re,l~ oi tlHlusands Ili dollars. \\'hclI a rami Iv Inll's a hOIlIl'. the Ilaturc "i Ihc Ill'ig-hhorÂhoo, 1 is its lirst ·(nn;idl'ratilll1. ,\n old-settled town, likc this IIIll'. has illlllle;{'U r;lh\t- a(\Yantag,' ,,\'cr t hl' IIIl1sltr(lllm "deÂl- elll1'111l'1l\s" th:IIII;II"l~ sprung' til' arol1llll all citil''' ~incc the war; il)r in the ia'ttl'r, there is 110 tdling- WI1l'lllt'r PIH"" new next-(I""r neigh'" r will h,' a ho"tlt'g!-.:l'r. all alien. (lr a ~l'l1ah- "ling- ianlily wi til ;l II )lId radi ... In ~wanhn1t'rl'" il i~ I'0",ihle til know ill a (!I':lI Il:,' who o11l"S neighhors ar l' : which iact makes any desirahlc location ,'!teal'. \dlakn' r i I" price. :\Iake 11" 111i~takl' ahlmt it: it is llt'ig:lh(lr~ wllt1 d lietly dl'tl'rl1lilll' th,' \ a 111(' oi a hOlllesire, .\t ~\\-arthlllore (,,,Ikg .. , one tinds the 1I0110rs Coursc!' :-' •. it hehll()\'l'~ )"\I-arli>ltIt1rt· til takt' ~Ieps Itl sait'gl1anl thc Ilhich gil"l~ the :-tuckllts freedom to study when and as they 'I·t· fit just ~,. t hcy art' prepared to pass certain examinaÂtions at a gin'1\ tillle: at 1'. ~I. C. nlil' tinds that llIethocls :.r,· ,'mploy,·d \\'hich require rath .. r than suggest studious ,Ii'nrt, IIIcth",1s that teach till' StU(kllt to "tudy al1d pUl1i~h ililn illlllll'diately ii h,' tri,'s 10 ~hirk tll' e1l'1ay. ~[rs. jesse II. Ilol1l1e,; was rt'c1ed('d . presidl'I1t oi thl' ~\I'artItIlII,n' \\'I '111an'~ Cluh at the anl1ual l'ln:lion IIi "flinTS oi 11l ql1ality oi tlte D>lIl1l1ltllity . "The military school," say thc l'XpOnl'l1lS oi that form of tl'aining, "inculcate" hahit~ oi "hl'diellce an<1 respect f,'r ;'lIlhority: it slirs in the sludl'nt Ih(' clesir .. Itl excel! in study' ,:nel sport: it impress('s UpOI1 hilll the importance of tcalllÂ' mrk: it awakens in him a St'l1Sl' oi pl'rstlnal responsihility .~' showing- him that hl' is all illcli~pl'l1sa\'le unit ill a great "Iachille. alld thaI Iti~ 0\1'11 w('liarc al1Cl happilll's~ depend :'POll his doing- his part like a man. \Vh('11 h .. has learnt'cl to iley, it delegates to him certain pIl\\'('rs that It'st his ahility s a leader, Ihat h'ach him ttl liSt' wisely and iairly thc privÂ"' l('es Ill' has earll<'cl. EnT ~incl' the clays \l'hl'n the I't'nnsyh'ania ~[ilitary ColÂ,'-: l' was ('alled I he l't'nnsykania ~I ilitary :\eadl'my, thert' ;IS hl'l'l1 a mistaken idea that 1'. ~1. C. \l'as a prcp school Ilh,'\" Ihan a ('olkgl'. This is not so. Thc dcg-rees awarded • gracluat!·s are in rel'ognitiol1 oi as hroad a field of study '\'erl',1 and as high \"I'quirt'lIll'nts lilt'! as ally college or 'li\,(T~ily. Th,· t'l1gillt'l'ring- l'lIlIr,,', al I he colll'ge an' partielllarly · IrtiCUIt allll 1'. ),1. C. grarlllatl'~ havc \\'on high placcs in all ;i1ks of IiiI' and in the afiairs tli tlte' nation. Engineers Itan' 'irectcel gigalltic projecls in all parts oi Ih,' \I oriel, havc cnl1- 'ructed railway . .; in this cnulllry al1cl ahftlad, t'rected huild-' , :gs all,1 supl'fI·is .. d thl' c(lnslrtlClillll oi highways. ********** Toda\', 1'. ~I. C. i" Ih .. sl'cIIIICI .,Ickst military collcge in Ie l:l;itl'd ~tatL·s awl tht· IIld,·~t military ill,lilution. St. ,,1111's at :\nnapI.lis. ha" c1i~t't'l1tinul'll it,; lIIilitary work. .It thl' ol1h' lIIilitan' coll .. ~" in tit,· sIal,· IIi I'cnnsyl\,alll:L I,·grt·t·s ar. t· grantec'1 '11 1 {,11""'1I I"'. l1gull·(·rt"n g" {'II('IIII'' str.\'• ('11111- I(Tt'(' alld FillallCl' .. \ Prl'paratory ~ch"ol is allilialt·t! \\ilh 'Ie ('olleg-e. thaI orgallizatilln It..!cl "n ~ltlJI(lay. IB~ W:h v,'ry h(';l\'Y durillg h"th tll'lruing" antI aih-rlltHll) ~L·:-;~itlll:-i. the ~l 1'';. \\'. l';lI-,"1l l{y;l11 \\a, eit'l'lcd !ir,;1 \ irt' pn'sid,'l1t; ~Ir'. Frank E. \\'illial11s \,a,; l't'l'kClnl ,,'C' ,lui I-ice presidcnt; ~[rs. I. \\'arrell Pax';,,11, was rd·lt·CI,'1! ;"(',·"rdÂillg st'lTdary; ~I rs. j"hn .\. I ktld"OII. was c1,'ckd (', 'ITl'SIl' l1lcling ~("Tdary; ~Irs. J Iloracl' \\';dtt'r lI'a, rl'l'l"L'll'e1 Irl';hIlITr. and Ih,· i"i111willg dir''l't .. r~ wen' dl"Sl'li: ~Irs. \\'alter I. Frit", ~ft·~. 1{ .. lall(1 L. I':aloll. alld ~Irs.' \\,illianl .\. Clark,'. ~Ir". Eatlln is IIIl' only OIl!' wh.. h;h nllt :'t'rn'c! oil the I :oar,1 "i I )irl'ctor~ heiore. The l('rl11s oi thrt'l' c1inTt"r, ,'arry IIITr ior Iltt· nl'xt \"('ar, ~I rs. Sl'wl'lI 11 •• dgl', ~Irs. Ilaroicl ·Caln·rt ami ~Irs. I.owt( Fr,'sc •• ln. Thl' al1l1ual tII('l'lillg oi I Itt· \\'ol11an's ('lull was h..!d 'l1\ Tuesday wilh a large Illllllbef oi 1IIl'II1I,<,rs prl'Sl'nt t,. Ill'ar reÂports j rol11 the CIlIl1111 i lin' l'i1;I i rlll,'n "i \\hal had Iteen dolle during Ihl' pas.! year. ~I rs. lohn Ellery Tuttle :11'1(1 ~I rs. ~('ÂWl' 11 I i .. dgl' Wl'n' h .. ~t,'ss,·", allc! ~I rs. EdÂward .\. knkills pfl'~idl'd al IIIl' ka tahll'. ~I r,.;. jlls'(·ph II. Perkins and ~I rs. IlarÂ" Id (;riftill Wl'I'l' th,' IIIcl11lll'rs oi Ihl' hosÂpitalily COll1t11itll'l~ ill charge oi th,' l11('et- * * * I.asl lIight Ihl' allllll:1 I ~pri!lg prll).!Ja11l .. i th,' ('horus oj the \\'olllan',; (,llIh was hdel at the ('llIhhllll.;e. :\ rlllllp!t·t,· artiÂck clt-~('. ihillg thi" program will he \11111 - !i,h,'d in lIl'xt \\t'l·k's Swarth1llIlrl':tn, gll"d cllntlitioll. alld gin's the h .. rllugh authority III c!.-all-Ill' and cut tlw grass 1111 pri\·att· propl'rty al tl1l' l'XI"'lISl' oi the OWll"1", ,,:ts passl'r! by g"r"lIld, Clluncil al iI, r'·.l!lIlar lti-lIl11l1lldy 111l'l'tÂill'! last T11!1rsday. t:urg-l'% Carrllil ThanT, al \\h.N· ilhtigalillll I Itt· ortliÂllall:' e was ,lr:t\I'l1 LIp. said that h" was ~lIin!~ til ,Iart' ,ui"""illg il at IIn('<' :")(I Ihat Illl'fl' wlllllr! I ... Sl,1II,· \',TY l1,'tll'l'Âahlt- i1llpr('\'t'1111'l'ts In th" 1)(lr,.uglt w:lhin a ~horl lil1l", :\ nlll1lhl'l' pi lo .. al prphkllb oi in- 10 n·"t til til<' 1'''''1'1t- IIi ~warllll11(1fl' \\', I',' takl'l1 \11' al the 11ll'ding. .\ 1','Âtil illn ~ig-lll'cl hy l'rllperly (t\ull'rs. anr! n'sitkllts ill th,' I·a.;t .. rtl S"l'I~I'l1 (I~ Ihe "orllu~h \\-as rl'ar!. ,'ol1tlnlln!1lg l tlllUÂ(' irs propllsal 10 lise g-rolll1t1 al(lng- IlarÂ\' arcl an'l1U" ,'a,t oi Yak a\'\'l1l1,' as a pul.li .. c1111111'. The Illcation (Ii a r!U1IIP i"r tl1l' h.or' IIugh i, now a' '111,·,tion (If Slll1l\' 1111- !'"rtaIH'l', as till' nl'\\" (lr(hnatlcl' p~n' \'i(ks that ther,· ~hall he 1\11 '1I1ll1!,lI1g IIi ash,'s IIr rllhhish in all('ys Ilr elsl'Âwhen' Ihan 1111 all al1th(lriZl'r! c1l1l11p. 'nil' sugg",tioll which n'n'in',1 tht' 11.111,1 ia\'IIrahk attl'nti,,1\ I'll Thursday 111~ht \\"a:--; t Il . .tt .'1 1,1•' 1,'" Ill' l.rtlCUrl't1 ou\su.k I hl' 1)(.n ,ugh. l" 'I111Cill1lan I ~a~,d I salll I Itat he thllu1.dlt all ahalltlllIU·t1 qual..-)" a Illng I h" l'rtllll ('r ... ·k 1'< .a(1 l,dllw t hI' ~tralh 1I<I\"I'n Illn mighl b,·. prtlcl1n·,.1. .\n i1llpllrtallt I'ro\'i~i(ln III Ihl' ortll- 11:111'.'<' is Ihat a I't'r1l1it ml1,t II,' .. 1\Âlailll'd hI' all III1'n hauling ashe,; an·1 r1lhhish -illr hir,·. Th,'''' per1llits may I ... "htailletl ir,·t· "i .. han~'· irllm the norough Seen·tary. . . . (~e"rge T. I:ulkr, attllrtll'y. III :\Ieclta, * * * and Charles 1\. Ki1ll111t'1. prl'';''nh'c\ the l 'r"'tll't .I·(.r t.il,' (·,..II(',"t,·. ,; 1I111ISII:o\ ';IICCl'';'; al pol .. h"lollg, Thi, ailerl111 .. 11. ~Irs. j "....-. _,.' ,. £'1. p,·tililln oi a largl' 1111111 In T" I' prop,· rl\. ' , {'<llonl'l Frank I';:. Ilyall. \'ice-l'rl'Sicll'nt :tnd In',a~lIn'~ 111111110, ~I r,.. 1~llhert 1.. C"al,''; anti IlI'lIlt''' IIf I~idky TII\\"nshil' hL'Ylllld th~ i the illstitlltion .. \ horn h .. rs(·mall alld sp"rt:iI~lall, .( ,,1"lll' . ~I r~. I~I.h,·rt E. Sharples will rt'prl''i('111 1'''' ,,:111 h .. rl.ngh lilll' at 11.1" "11(1 0\ h'att \\"l'nl ahollt the hl1ilding oj a pol .. tl'a1ll WIth hI" .. har- ilH' ~warthmol't· \\'omalb CIII.h at a "alt- a\('lIl1L', a.;king that 111\'11' prllp"rty ':tt'ri~lit- thorollghlll·ss. II" had o lit' gn'at ;u!l'alltag,'-111l' 1Illt'lillg- oj \\'(1111an's CIIII> p~lhli .. iIY '1 ... lak"l1 inlo Ihl' bl,r"\Igh, , leI that 1'. ~1. C. had al\l'ays ~I'('cializt'cl in top'lIotch ~lOrst'- heaels 10 I", h"leI at thl' ~C\~ Centu~y ~I 1'. Killllllt 1. wlto i~ a propl'rty oWIl- Jans Ili· p. t"IIIt l'( I ~~""'"" t a I t·~. l"~1 \"1• IJ '-\' t'·~ I.('rh' .g l.\ .,. I' . _.' I, . l ,. .-' t. ll- l'l II I• I.I I 1'111'1"'1 (1 '11,111'.1 .,'\II,',' . (,n. it·,. \\'111 ,',' I'll til", --' ,,(·tl·"II .. ,aicl It haIt 'I· radilI· at1l1l y "'nts I. lItl'IIS.I \'l' Iral,lll.llg, II I tl h' .. III, 'l1ltl Olil' 01 tit .. prlll- rea(1 a paper. "\Try properly ownl'r 1;1< SIg-II,·t e "tt ( " • I 1 · . .. . I I " I h .r TIII'IIiShip. (Jne * * * 1H'litilin and Ihal I IO't' IV I:'~l' na1ll .. , "pal r"qlllSlh's 01 Sl1t'l't'S,tll I'" 0 h ~.)(.. '''. • . did 11 lit appear Oil till' pl'lltltlll wen: · ''It',1 "x·I'··I·t 11.'1-, '. ',,1',1 Ihal "ollli hllr~(·lIIan,.;11l1' IS ,.;ixty,fll ,. The _\l1ll1lal IlI1Iam:llral I.lIndll·II11 oj . I I I t 'lIt 01 '" .... 'I' I t ill ia\'or 01 t Il" P all, ttl Wl'rl" till' clnh will hl' held lIt'xt tIl'S( ay a . . • 'T Cl'lIl oi Willllill,L: 1',,111. I 10\\11 or \Inahk 10 sign Ih,' pl'tillLlII Illr kip. nl. at Ihl' dllh hlms,'. :\ n'con 1'. ~1. C:s first It-alll coulel rid,' likl' hla/t·~, Sll a~ tOl sllt:a', ,'ltl"IIe1aIW(' i, "xPt'ct,'(1. :\cn-plallt"'" .. tht·r reaS()II~. I ' 'lit I.I \\'as l'X"t"'d1.1 lgly nllC Il ' \\'1'1 1 I tit,' nn,llt.'! For t I,' . hrsl "h(lI:ld bl' ~"nt to ~I rs. \0: C1\ 1' a \"(1 Ellllslit' Thl' lanel in qlH',lioll lit,~ II l'lWIt'' l'n ~"\\' \\I't'ks, in 1')23, it was sllullelly IrOIlI1Cl'eI hy ~onH' 1.1 thl' ·I'.de, ~warth. 72X ~1. hy Satllrday, ~I ichigan an'l1l1l' all(1 Iloroug : 11,lnl' I . . I 1'1 '1' 1·1 hh di.;trict nut th,' lac1- allc! 1)\'1\\'('l'lI \'a,sar a\'l' n Ill' all(, a\'- "i1Chllg troop I<'allls 01 I It' II ,I( ,p. . . I' .\pril I.'l. ,'rl'(,r(1 1'1 •. 1,.... ..\I)llllt sixt\,' lilts 0\\,11"11 ' . .' I . II' I' thl'\' snappl'C 11110 * * * ' J..arlll'c! h'\ ' thl'lr c1l'I. l'alS, alit sl.l ' c, III Ir 'l~l le1 o.i 'I'n lo 111 01 Iw r I)~' 1111·rt~. Ilt'('I,Il' \\'oulcl hl' aileeit'd. Thl·rt· is notilillll-( 'Iwhhi"h ahlllll thi" ~u1!goti"n. :\1,',.;1 of ol1r h,·~t pl'Pl'll' ,!",1' IIllt rich. Xor an' tlll'rl' ally strict social IiIit's 1(1 hI' l'OIN:t"·"'1. .\ lI ... n· democratic 1,,"ly thall. ~ay, .h., ~warthlll()n,\'''lIIall'''; nuh, I'r the I'lay, ... ~' l'II1!t-ol1r 11111 Iarg"~1 .. r).!:JII iZ;lli"ns--w\luld 10,' hard III find in all this hI" 'ad land. X'·\Trlhelt's,.;, ',\"'L' .I,. ha\'<' slanelards II' 1,,· cPII"'I'\TdÂstallll: l1'll,.; IIj il1lo~l'it.'". la\\'-ahi(lingllt's" ql1id .\lIIeri('anislll, I .. n· i .. r till' tin~r ,t hill !-.: , (Ii liil'. and a sinn·r .. s\,irit (Ii 11l'i!-.:hÂ" .. rliIH·" anti ('''1111111''11 g," .. 1 will. Tllt'st' are a nl"rl' p1'l'ciol1s l"tSsl'ssi"11 Ihalll'lif "hack,1 sIred" our 1,.\·,·ly !a,,'ns and 111 'Ill(·-lib' ,11\l'llil,s..:s Practically, Ill.- fir,1 and 1I11"t "!.I'i"lb 1IIl'a'I1'-" i, I .. brillg (ll1r ill'T"a,illg l,nllh"r ,.i J'l'al (·~tatc agents t"gl'thl'r into a ~\\"arIItIlH.n' 1{l'J 1':'1 alt- 1:lIard. They art· 11l'arly all ~\\arthÂmort · ,·itizl'lI,.., :lI>,L ifi,·n,l/ .... with nn(' all(llht'r. T"g,·thel·. their ,lalldards would I)t' Ino.·" l'uhlic-l11illtll't1. alld ilion' l'a~ily mainlainecl Ihan -til" ,lallrianb IIi any sillgk "Ill' .. i Iht'III, ,·,pecially Wht'll \ 1I1(I.·r \,n·ssm,· h. make a "alt·. \\'ilh Ihc grl,wlit oi "d,·\· ..1'.1' I11,' 11 "," "11 the eelg'l's .,i till' n.,n'lIg-h, any lin,· .. f which 111:1'\' he a I".iul oi I"'ril, il is i 1111 " 'rlaltt that Iher(' hI' a inl1cli':llillg dearing hilUS,' illr all ,t.·akr" in local n'al ,·stat,·. Thl'illta{'~ts (Ii ('adl \I"uld hl' jurtlll'rl'd hy thc "''''l'l'ratillll oi all. Ilith,·rtil. till' <;t'ui\b I,i :-'lI"artll1l1l1r,· ha,.; ,k:,'rlllill"d the charadl'r (Ii iI, DI<.·\I- .... nll·r'; iOlr "like atlract, lik,· ... This 1I1Iwrill('n !a\\' h"",, 1>("'11 "111' ,ai .. gnan!. :\"\1', 11<1\\,·\TI·. with hnildill,l!' loIs w itll iii t h .. t: .. r"ngh gr()\\'il1g i,'\\ "r anti ie'\\er, anti Ih,' 1'·11Ipl~diu.11 lIt"'l1 "high-pn"'l1fl'" ~ah-"1II"11 til find th,· hig-h""t hid,],;;, r"gardkss Olf oth('r l"l1lSideralion", grllwÂillg slrollgl'r alii! "tr'I1Ig','r. it is illt'lI1I1I"'lIt 111',>11 the whole l)l'i!-:ht.orho"cl 1" I'fI,t"rl ils"1i in.t11 1".",il,1.- 1I1i~g\lidl'(1 inÂdi\ i<ll1ali,n1. '('11''l'''L'(\'lIt h"arings Ul'OIl Ihl' q!1l'~: i .. n .. i 1'll1ing giu' anll\' p"illl!t,. Ihi, ,.hst·nati()lI. .\" ill th,' I';', I, 1111",1 11"\1' fl',id"lIh will I,,' draWl) to ~\\arthllll'I'l' hyl h~· !,H'st·m',· her,· IIi t'1I11g'l'lIial iri'·lIds. \\'t~ \\alll all '\It'h '.lIi 11'1 wltat Ih,'y l·Xl'tTt. II is till' dltly I.j the prl''''l1l g"lIl'ra li",u to pass oIl 'tll our ,1I(T"",,,r~ a hllm,· 11>\\'11 \\ ilh all lIllhlt'llli, IH.I ht'rilag'(' IIj I hI' tinol .\l1lt'rican charÂa(' I"ri~lit'" 'all<1 i<!,,·.d,. An A/)/)rccicttion I':. :\Iich:k. a 111aIl hl'l"\l'd ant! by his IIt·ighh"ri :1II.1 1.) ;, h"-l "i iri"lld", h;" pa'S1·t! I .. hi, n'warcl. 1'''1' Il:.,ny y .. a1\, IWI'..I,·"ly IH·d-riddl'll. hi" .. xa111p!,' II'a" an ilhpiratillli to (.Ih,'r,. ~Iaa:. 1".1 al iri"lId, \i,dt\·d hi, I"'(bid,' to (·!t",·r allcl (,(>!I!!i (Irt hil1l, :IlId Ity hi" exampl,' all<l i"rtiill'ft. \ITnt a\\:l.\· ('!tnl"I'11 a1l<l (','mi.,rt .. t1 th'·III';l'ln·,,;. ~lal1Y (-hilÂ.\ r .. l) I,i I h,' n,i~1 :1>"1'1 101 .. 1 I'i,i ... t! him. hrillgil11! I, .kl'lh oi III\l' alld afY"('li>'DI ;(Ild I\'hik w,' ('an "Illy r"\'l'rl'lIlly surmisc \\I,al thollghts ,,'f hi111 \\'I'r(' kl'\,t ill the IWar'" oi Ih(' l'hilÂtlrt'n, lIt' kllo"ln,;,t ht'lWlTn thl'lII alld hi1ll \\a~ a hallo\\'l'd hlllld IIi 111\',·. :"rlll and heg-all plaYIng all alllazmg ). "':\ l'rogral1l oi 1{lIssian anti I.'olish ~I r. Blltll'r, who is Il'~al reprl'sellta- , .' t', ill the 1'IIIIacklphla I I \lorcls, tltt·\· SOOIl n'n'rsl'cl the sltlla II II . folk dances, tales, amI songs, wlI )t. lin' oi the signt'rs of the Ill'tition, said · '. . tl' t hael (kll'all',1 tlwlII d '{ H G . Thl'n' i~ a \~Ihll' ill ~\It'h liH" iar II\'pl1l1l Ih .. malt-rial lIIt'aÂSUfl' .. i our 1111 rr~"iI1R, n·~t I('ss li\'t,~, al1tl ~warthlllon' is ric1wr ill tIl\' high,·"t inc! lintst \'alllt's h ('l'a 11 St' hI' lin·t! among liS. ~I ay th~ pl'an.'Q f Cod fl'st upon thoSl' who an' herea\'cd hy dl~trict h\' heatlllg- tIll' Hry t('allls 1.1 • prl'sl'ntcd by Mr, an "' rs, arry ar-, that tIll' assl'ssed valualioll of thl' tract 'It dl'fish'-"Iy at th,' hl'gillllillg oi tIll' s,·asOIl. lalle1 Timhrl's. tCOIi/;':"",' 011 l'ooc 'i',,") (CO,.,;,wcd 011 Page Tt'Il) his passing-. S. 1-:. SI~nl()~DS.
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2 THE 5WARTHMbREAN April 12,· 1929 -Social and Personal Miss Virginia Brown and ~tiss Dor- ~ Joyce, who spent some ll:onths in MexiÂothY -"rro)',' wllQ occupy 3n apartment 11'~o last year, ~ave ad.. e hghtful tal~ o?, on Park avenue, entertained at lunch- Our Interestmg NeIghbor, lIcxlco. eon and bridge -last Saturday at the '. -... Springhaven-Club. The engagement of Dr. Frederick D. Lent, President of Miss Troy- to Mr. George B. Young,.o( Elmyra College, .was. a recent guest at NC\1: York. City, was- announced. Miss .. the home of ~~'; and Mrs. Henry A. Troy is an instructor of English at Piper of Yale avenue. d f ••• Swarthmore' College and a gra uate 0 the class of 1926. She is a memlie~ of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of the Delta Gamma fraternity. Mr .. Young Harvard avenue enter~ained the G~:Âis a graduate of Cornell University and man's for part of the time they spent 1~ a member of the Delta Phi fraternity. Swarthmore last week. Mrs. Goodman s . and Mrs. Ullman's acquaintance dates back over ten years when they were both workers on the Junior Chautauqua, Mrs.' Ullman as superintendant and Mrs. Goodman as one of her junior leaders. ~ .. Mrs. -George -T. Ashton gave a large tea on Tuesday of last week. her guest of honor being Caroloa Spaeth, the artist. Mrs. Ashton and l\its. Spaeth were colleagues in Vienna, while studyÂing mus·ic. Since then Mrs. Spaeth has become a successful artist in anÂother 11hase of art, that of portraits. Her work has been on exhibit at the Art Alliance and in the galleries in New York. Those assisthlg MTJj. Ashton at the tea. table were -Mrs. Leonard C. AshÂt. on,- -Mrs. Arthur Bye, Dr. Dorothy Ashton, Mrs. Franklin Brewer, Mrs. Frank ·Gritnn,. Mrs. 'OJ ames Lamb, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Todd and ~frs. Frances' Warren. • • • • • •• Joseph H. Perkins, Jr., of Cedar lane and Swarthmore avenue entertained sevÂeral of his boy friends at dinner on SatÂurday evening before the meeting of the dancing class. • •• ·Professor and Mrs. T. A. Jenkins of Chicago, have been visiting Edward A. J eokins of N. Chester road, and seeing to planting of trees on their lot on the west side of Ogden avenue. • •• 1'he Swarthmorean is always grateful for new items of any kind about Swarthmore people. Call Swarth. 900 . hfrs. and Mrs. John Fawcett, of ChesÂter road, 'will entertain at dinner and bridge 011 April 18. ---,,-.---- Mrs. Layton Grier Mrs. Marvel Wilson, of Strath Haven avenue, was called to Milford, Delware last Wednesday night by the death of her mother Mrs. Layton Grier. . ' . • • * Mr. and Mrs. \VilHam D. Wermouth will ente~t~in at dinner and bridge on April 17. • • • Mrs. George A. Marr, of Park aveÂnue, was hostess to "The Fortnightly" on 1-lollday afternoon. Mrs. Charles D. Carroll Thayer BUILDER J. A. NULTY FOOD SPECIALIST WI,en Giving a Luncheon-Dinner-or' .Bridge, a FOOD SPECIALIST is Essenllal LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS-Fresh Chick Broilers-Shid Roe-Alligator Pears-Broklie-· J apaIiese .Crosneth-French Artichokes. . -- 'DINNER HINTS- . Fresh Turkey - Capons -.Live LobstersÂLima Beans - Delicious Asparagus - New Potatoes. HORS D'OEUVRES- , Anchovies- Russian Caviar- Bloater Paste -Pate~De~Foie-Gras. Salted Nuts Mints Chocolates Sea Food FANCY POULTRY EVERY DAY RARE GROCERIES Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore Phone Media 180-181-182 J. A. NULTY 6 W cst State Street Media, Pa. WALK-OVER Boy's Oxfords "MAN-EATING SHARKSKIN" This oxford has tip, heel-foxing and lace-stay of man-eating sharkskin It will not scuff or wear off like ordinary leather_.. If your boy is hard on shoes try this style. JOHNSON'S 612 Edgmont ave, WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP EXPERT FOOT FITTERS Chester, Pa. . . FREE DELIVERY Call Swarth. 1226 MARTEL BROS. FANCY FRUITS VEGET ABLES SEA FOOD With the approach of warm weather, one looks for a substitute for meat • Excepting only fresh vegetables, seafood is the most economical, freshest and healthiest food obtainable when the weather is warm. It is a non-heating food and the iodine and other minerals it contains are moat beneficial to our bodies. LIVE CRABS . FRESH BUCK SHADS ROE SHADS SHAD ROE SETS taken fresh from the Shad in our Sea Food Department. Choice Weakfish Delicious Spanish MackelL'al Tasty Butterfish Fresh caught Cape May ..... Goodies ~ .'.' Trout Flounder Filet of Sole Salmon Jersey Steak Cod Oysters "EAT MORE • Clams SEAFOOD Halibut Fillets FOR Scallops YOUR.HEALTH" Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams Every Day SPECIALS--Friday & Saturday Florida Young New Potatoes Tender Beans 15c~ pk. 19cBox New Jersey Fancy Green Rhubarb Sugar Peas 6c Bunc.b -5 Jor 25c 33c~pk. Fresh Radishes Cucumbers Peppers Summer Squash Dandelion Egg Plants Sweet White Grapes from Argentina Water Cress California Endive Oyster Plants .. . · . • Ap.ril Il, t 929 THE SWARTHMOREAN , NEWS NOTES _ . The spri~ meeting oHhe-Presbyter,y __ .Mr .• aJULMrs •. CI~"<le_C,)lmith,Bal- ................. """"""I+II+I~+I~ .... >+I~~ .. ~~~~ .. ., w~s held m Chester on Tuesday· of timor.· pike, and children" Richard, BLUE MOU·. N -· T·A' IN· '. LO· DGE : Mrs. Arthur Edwin Bye, of Harv,\rd thiS week. Gene, Carter and Nancy, spent last a,nd St~th Haven avenues, is entertaiti- ~ ,. _. week-in Atlantic City.--·-~:· ing indefinitely the artist Madame Mord- Mrs. Harvey . Pierce and her son • .. * maff. Lewis have returned from an auto trip Mr. and' h[rs. William Ervi~ and l:Iow.a talent for portraiture. indulged through the Southern States. daughter Louise, of Glenside. spent tht: as· an accomplishment by a 1ady of high • • ,. ! week-end with }"Il'. and Mrs. Wilfred degree in Russian Court circ1es, became Mr. and 1lrs. J. Everton Ramsey, of I' E. En-in, Ogden avellue. at last the means of emancipating her North Chester road, are spending some .. .. • and hee family from dire want, is the: time at .their cottage' in Ventnor. N. J. The Woman's Faculty Club, of romantic history behind the art of Ma-' .. *' • Swarthmore College, met. Monday a£':'· dame Olga Mordvinoff, ,,,ho on April 12, Dr. E. Fullerton Cook, Mrs. Cook ternoon at the home of }o{rs. Weston will open her first exhibition. ·in . -Phila- and .family spent the week-end at the, Fuller, Elm avenue.· . .. 'I delphia; at the studio-gallery o£,Dr.:Ar ... seas~ore. ,i :" I. . ••• ~: thur E. Bye, 1828 Rittenhouse I square.· .. .. ~ I Mrs. \Vittiam A. }i'quette. Elm av~-= . Married to a Russian aristocrat, al- Mrs. Frederick Calvert, of the Syca- nue, entertained at luncheon and.bridge' though her father was English by birth, mores, has issued invitations for a! on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Reynolds. M.adame. MordvinofI,. kr\ew . ~ntjma.te!y luncheon and bridge April 25. . lof the Strath Haven Inn. . th~ facinating court hfe of old RUSSia • • • I ,. • ,. - - . . .. Baseball and Naval Camp for Boys 9-16 "Heart of the Adirondacks" Adventure _ Water sports - Camp League BaseballÂtennis-- golf-swimming instruction-quoit..-volley ball -6 worth while trips--model airplane & boat· .const~~ tion-dramatic&--tutoring included once a week If deBlred -Fee include. laundry-No Extraa-:.mod~Tn q,:,a~ter_ excellent equipment-wltolesome food-·-stnctly hmlled to 2S boys-- I "Eaae~tially Different" . RICHARD H.·LOTT, Director u...•n : ~lerdthe. ~Mz_a~~!.J ,. 'bh-' ' ·Ied·' 1 Mrs. F. P. Byerly,. North Princeton I ~lr and )Ir~. ViiUiam Turner, Yale: Box 265 or Tel. Sw. 56·W W.... ua arne··' Ofuvm II coun among . I I'·h .!.' -!- .I-'d' f· . t"" uests af ",~ tta:e lnt~ an .a pt I' tu de .fI or c ht alra ct edr abvriednguee . laesnt teFrrtiadmaycc. at· unc eon and !,a av sehnaude ,d icnllntcerrt mlanset . Sunoduary e eant Bg etterto'n1;!+.. . ....I +H+lJo+<I++I+lI+H+I+lI+H+lI+H+lI+H+I+lI+I++I+lI++I+l1-Il' pprtraya III crayon, penCl, pas e an • * • - 'I I d ., _____________ -'--________________ _ LI' Th' I I t I d'th h high . n aryan, I' ~~. IS •• a .. en, coup e WI er Mrs. Albert G. Thatcher, of South * .. * . , .+lI+ .. "+lI+ .. +I ... I+"+I ....... +lI+ .. +lI+ .. +I ... I+ .. +I~ .. +I~~ ~purt poslh~n, gave abundant opport~n: Chester road, returned Tucsday frqm ).(r. and ).frs. George F. Fenno, of !ty for the p0r:trayal ?f ~otable figu e_1 Cocoanut Grove, Florida, whcre she Swarthmore avenue, motored to Was~- m'kourt and dlpl.omatlc cueles, as wen haS' been spending the winter. .1'11 t 11 D. C. on Tuesday to see the as_ for the. sketclung of p;easant types.. • • • f ~l!r~ .' tr~es in bloom. Among the notables whose portraIts - ..! ~ • • • she made are Count Kokovtreff, former Mrs. Urner Goodman and children, I • E E ; 0 ~ Prime Minister of Russia, Princess Vcra- Teddy, ,"Valter and Ann, spent Mon-I Mr. and Mrs. Wtl.fred . .rv1l1, la~t Constantinova Duchess Maria Jose wife day in Swarthmore. Mrs. Goodman, den avenue, e.ntertamed at d1l1ner . '1 of Duke "Carl' Theodore of Bavari~ and who formerly liycd here, was driving 'fuesday eveUlng, Wl.l~ thle ~~sts tn" mother of the Quecn of the BcI~ans to her home in Chicago after having i eluded Mr. and Mrs. nse 0 n, a~~ I atid Countess Hartmann. ' ,spent the winter in Florida. i Mrs. Ansel Coffin, Sr. • ••.. - I : . : 1.1 rs. Russel White, Beni am in West 'll!IllllIIlIIlllllllIIlllIIlIIlll\ll\ll\lllllllllllllll\llllllll\llll\ll\ll\lllllllllll\llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\!§ avenue, entertained her bridge club at. S' . . , . ~ hn:cheoll.~I\T;:Sd~~,. ' .. I:! Cleaning - Press~ng, A~" py~.ing .~. -·Mrs. Benjamin Collins, Swarthmore. 55 g: avenue" entertained at bridge and lunch-I == . H' A R R I S &' C 0 ~;; cOn on Wednesday. 5 . . '_. • ;: • • * !~ ~ =Mrs. Roy C. Comley, Swarthmore ave-I ~ 'i!! lIue, will entertain her bridge club next § 3 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 § Wednesday. *... :~1II 1111111Ill111111l\ll\lllll\ll\lllllllllllllIllUllll\ll\ll\llllllllllllllll\lllll\lllll\lllllllllllll\ll\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll\l11Il1\l1ll1ll1llf. _ ~!r~. John ~{arshaU, North ~hcster I . .' . road IS recovering from all operalton for I Classes in Illustratlon, Costume Illustratton,Stage DeBlgn appendicitis. ;. .and Figure Sketching • * • • II Studios open every week d .. v from J to 5 P. M. and .. Mr. and Mrs. Berger, of New Haven, I Sautrday Morning Classes for Children ,conn.,·'are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART 'Ezra Bassett. Merriam, of Swarthmore. SWARTHMOR~ PA... • and College avcnues. ~~~4~O~5~'4~O~7~D~,,~t~hm~.u~t~h~A~v.~n~u~.:::::::::::::;::~~~~~~~~~~::~. . ~lrs. and 1I.fr:. ~o:ert Erskine and I' .-c IF YOU KNEW-how much baggage is LOST, BURNED or· STOLEN; during· the summer vacation .seasonj would: telephone u's for a you , TOURIST POLICY ; ~hi~h; will insure your baggage against' FIRE THEFT ETC., ETC~ from. the time it leaves your home until it returns. SWEENEY·& CLYDE Phone Chester tS86 521 MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA. Phone Evenings son, of Elm avenue, have returned from· We carry a line of leaded refrigerators all and Swarth. 675. W [I a motor trip to Florida. They are stay- I see them at our plant Cork :Board Insolation. iug, at present, at the College Gate Tea 'I :.1+ .. +I ..... +I ... I+ .. ~ ... I+ .. +I ..... +I ... "~ ... I+ .. ~ ..... +4 ....... H Properly designed refrigerators and ice chests save I' . ouse, . • • _ I ice as well as food. . .' ;i\1iss Lois Curtis Osborn, of P~rk I avenue, will have as her guests durmg i OUR TRUCKS SERVE ICE DAILY IN SWARTHMORE, the week-end her aunt, Miss )'fary Os-! born, of Ithaca, N, Y. • * • ! Mrs. Arthur Robinson, of Elm ave- i MEDIA COAL & ICE COMPANY nue, is the guest of her mother, ).t 1'5. t CALL MEDIA 570 Price, at P1ymou*t h •M e*e ting. . I :~ ============================== Mrs. Herbert Bassett is spending some in Ventor, N. J. ' • •• Mrs. Carl Chaffee, of "Stanwood," spent part of last week in New York, City. • • • . Mrs. B. B. McCloskey of \V'ashillgton, D. C., a cousin of ~Irs. P. L. \Vhitaker of Yale avenue, is spending a few days I in Swarthmore. • •• Eizabeth Taney, a graduate of, Swarthmorc High School '28, recently: graduated from the Peirce School ?f; Business Administration, Philadelpllla,' Pa. 4 Park Avenue Swarthmore, Pa.' New designs in Playing Cards, Tallies and Score 'Pads always coming in. ELECTRIC LIGHT 'BATHS TONIC AND ELiMINATI~G_ TREATMENTS FREDA A. KERN, R. N., ArlisON BUILDING PHONE MEDIA t490 MOTH PREVENTATIVE TAR. CAMPHOR Care in' p~ttinsr the ·winter cloth.s away noW W'I1 1 sav e , annoyance and expense in the Fall. --- SHIRER DRUG STORE S.Chester Road. ~a ~~T~VTAI~M-=~T% For you and your friends WHETHER you waDt to dance with the ful~ or~eS1ta p?wer of , the wonderfql Fada dynamic speaker or Just SIt and tlstcn EO lDuted music-it·' all there (or JOu at a touch o.r ,he siDgJe control the fada 32 walnut console. Here is • radlo such as ynll have ~~fS wanted ~nd at a price (or every pocket book. Listen (or the difference, ii's ,lur#! ,uk for a demonstratioD cod_y! CALL SW, ARTHMORB 580 BRETZ & THOMAS "PARK &·DARTMOl,lTH AVES. SWARTHMORE,1'A. .'· ,S.U v. iCe, inclu'.d e. d. With E\Iery- Radio ,· • .... ~ 11 thaes why a Spencer Heater can give· better heat 11 at Half the Cost! Suppose you stand in front of your home heater all day long. Toss fucl upo-n' the fire bit by bit, just as fast as the fire needs fuel. Then you would have a fire that is never smothered, never cold for lack of fuel-and yei you could not quite match the effident way a Spencer Heater fires itself. Spencer ieed is automatic. Fuel is stored in a Magazine. It rolls down·hill over the slopingGableo Grate by the force of gravitaÂtion, jwt a. fast as the fire below burns fuel away. It is infallible, correct, because it is automatic. It does not depend upon the judgment of a human mind. Ii merely replace. luel that i. burned away, with fresh fuel at it is needed. You get better heat because tlui heat is cODtrolfed. by the temperature of the house. The fire burns fast or slow as the temÂperature requ,ires. The Spencer heated home· stays at the desired temperature. Yet this self-feeding heater is so constructed that it burns _No_ 1 Buckwheat anthracite at half ihe price of domestic anthracite sizes. That is why you can know. even before we install the convenient and efficient Spencer, that it will save as much as half its annual fuel bill. ~.~~t;elt HEA.TERS WOODWARD, JACKSON & BLACK SWARTHMORE, PA. " . . ;:-'
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The SWARTHMOREAN Edited and Publiobed by ROBERT E. SHARPLES Buainesa Manager Mrs. William C. Taylor Phono Swarthmore 900 or Swarthmore 1104-W Swarthmore Offices Shirer Building Chester Office Pennsylvania Natl. Bank BId •• Phone Chester S4SO Philadelphia Representative Neville & Hitchings, 213 So. 17th St~ Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Pennypacker 8820 Suhscription Rate $2.50 Per Year in Advance The Swarthmorean is published each Friday at Swarthmore. Communications may be addressed simply Swarthmore, Pa., and news items may be left at the Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. Entered as Second Class matter, JanÂuary 24, 1929. at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. Katherine Lee Bate. THE SWARTHMOREAN - The Delaware County Club Institute Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan will be hela at Ridley Park on ~\pril of Vassar a"enu~, entertained Mr. and 15. A box luncheon will be sened at I Mrs. Bruce Carey and Mr. and Mrs. AIÂnoon. The pr~gram in the afternoon bert P. Chute of Philadelphia, at din~ will be in charge of the Past Presi- II ncr on Thursday evening, before the dents' Club. I Spring Concert of the 'Voman's Club. The lHat~hlej;l!l (Junninaham Grand Pianos WTBEN buybqJ a Plano fa " Pbiladelphi&, .... deal.,.... .... lobber ...... & .. .., baJiDI from .... the ............. e .... the Oldy plano ...... or .......... fa Pennavhaaia ..,JUDR dired 10 the buvel'8. Our .,ook. .. bleb 10 lb. largest la the Uuited ~tatee to chuose frow. eODsistlb 0' upriabl8, pla,e~ grand! tlnd reproduCe lug pianos. (We 11.180 bav~ on .band eome u.eed pianos. wbich _ ...w nont or .eII 01 .Diall prl ...... , Any piano in our dock. ean be parch_eel OD the eaa, lerm plan without interat or extras. IT PAYS TO THINKI Coooillgham Piano Co. THIl CUNNINGUA.M BUILDING April 12, 1929 CHURCH NEWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lloyd P. Stevens, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 CHURCH SCHOOL 11.00, Worship and Sermon "SUBJECT AND OBJECT" 2.15 Junior League 7.00 Senior League 7.45, Worship and Sermon "GOD'S FAITH IN MAN" WEDNESDAY AT EIGHT Faith and Friendship Hour GOOD SUNDAYS MAKE BETTER MONDAYS WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH BocIiDe A"enue ReT. C. C. Brown, S.T.B .. Pastor 11:00 A. M~Morning Worship. 2:00 P. M~Sunday School. 8,00 P. M~Evening Worship Sermon. and All are cordially invited to attend these 7.30--Church Troop, No.3, Boy Scouts of America. This church cordially invites aU not attending elsewhere to unite in its worÂship and work. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST of Swarthmore WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE Services 9:45 A.M~unday School. 11:00 A.M~unday Lesson Sermon. Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p. m. Reading room open daily, except Sunda,s and holidays, I to 4 P. M. Room 16. Borough Hall. All are corÂdial1y invited to attend the services and use the reading room. CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE A VB. SWARTHMORE REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Reetar 309 College AveRue • pe.-... al~14 Chestnnt 8tree,opealbeaiqo .eme.. SUNDAY SERVICES 7:3~The Church Troop, No. 3, B~y 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. Katherine Lee Bates, one of the best PBILADBLPR~ Scouts of America. 11:00 a. m.-Fir~t Sunday of month-known and most beloved poets of Am- ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;J Eftryo~e is iD~ed to thi. church. 11 ~1~. ~~~h~~n·Sundays-Matins. erica. died at her home in Wellesley, lt., worship and work 4 :30 p. ro.-Evensong, Abos .. Mar. 28. She was a Wellesley _______________ The services on holy days and oth- 'Classmate and close personal friend of THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH er d ays are announce d on the Sun- Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle, of Harvard S h Ha' I days preceding. avenue, who attended the funeral ser- trat ven nn SUNDAY SCHOOL vice at Wellesley Saturday morning, . Rev. JOM Ellery Tuttle, D. D. Iil :15 a. m.-Every Sunday. March 30. Lin. D. P •• tor WOMAN'S GUILD Graduating from Wellesley in 1880, 'THE INN WITH PERSONALITY" 3:~0~ih:,,·-First Wednesday of each Miss Bates spent her entire life since SUDday, 10._Sunday School. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY 81'aduation in the service of the eolM H.OD-Morning worship. Pastor preach- 2:00 p. m.-First Wednesday of each lege, ill the department oi English Iit- Give up cares and worries; es. Ordination and installation of rul- month. erature, of which she became the head. ing elders-elect. Every Wednesday during Lent there She was the president of the class of Don't spend all your time cooking; 4.4~rgan Worship. Mr. Kneedler. will be sewing from II a. m., to 4 p. m. ~, ever since the beginning of fresh- S.OO-Vespers. Pastor preaches. This man year, and a universal favorite, Let us do that for you. service closes at 5.45 o'clock. 'greatly beloved not only by her class- 7.CM1-Young People:s Meeting. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS . mates, but by all the faculty and stu- Monday, 8.00--Workers Conference of dent body of the college. She wrote Church School. Mrs. Boyle, Junior many beautiful poems, including sev- Tea Room Dinners SSc expert, speaks. Sunday 10:00 A. M~First Day School in Whittier House. erat books amI many articles. WednMda,., .8.06-Midweek Service. She is probably best known by her Saturday afid Sunday $1.00 Gleaners' meeting. beautiful patriotic poem, "America the Thursday, B.O~Choir Rehearsal. Beautifu!"', which has rapidly become Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50 Friday, &~Dinner and meeting of to.Oo A. M.-Tlte Adult Class in the Meeting House led on April 14 by Dr. George F. Thomas, who will speak on "Idea of God in PhilosÂophy." our most popular national song and Session. has been transi.ted into many langu-ages. By (hanging the name America to their O1'Vn, a number of other naÂtions have adopted it as their national hymn. Its inf::cpfion is interesting. On the ocr:asion of a visit to the summit of Pike's Peak, Miss Bates was 50 im-pressed by the extent and grandeur of the view from that famous mountain that, as she contemplated it, the poem. sub!tantially as written, came to her in a "sudden inspiration. Descendiug from the Peak, she at once wrote down the lines as they had come to her, placÂed thclll in a pigccn hole of her dcsk on her return to Wel1esley and forgot about thcm. Later. when asked by the editor of a New England paper for a patriotic pocm, she thought of her forÂgotten lillcs, sent them to the editor antJ. rcceived five dollars for them" which was all the income they ever brought her, although they made her known through many lands, and became our hest lo\'ed national song. They arc as follows;- America The Beautiful By Kathea-iue Lee Bates "0 heautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties, Ahove the fruited plain j America! America t God shed :His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood, From sta to shining sea. o heautiful for pilgrim feet, Whos!! stern, impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness; America I America 1 God hlend thine ev'ry flaw, Connrm thy semi in self-control, Thy liberty in law. o beautiful for glory tale a! liberating strife, When valiantly, for man's avail, Men lavish'cl precious life j America! America! May God Ihy gold refine, Tilt all success be nobleness, And ev'ry gain divine. o beautiful for palriot dream That .eo. beyond the yea .. Thine alabaster cities gleam, Undimmed by human tears; America! America I God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood, From sea to shining sea." Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors 1904-1929 CELEBRATING a quarter of a century in the service and conÂfidence of Swarthmore. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company 1!:======="The Bank of Personal Service,,======d! WINDOW CLEANING Don't worry about your windows, let the ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. take care of them CALL-SWARTHMORE 580 or ARDMORE 2320 All Our Men are Insured Standard Public Service Corp. First Lien 6% Gold Bonds, Series B. Due December 1. 1948 Price $99 and interest, to field abou.t 6.10% Warren A. Tyson & Co. Incorporated IDveltment Securities 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Dela ..... CGanry R~r_ntatlve P. R. STEVENSON, Jr., 110 Powelton Ave., Lanodowne, P .. Telephone-Lanodowne 26:Z4-W TUTORING Swarthmore College Senior Woman wiU tutor in Chemiatry, Mathematica or English. Willing to go away with famil,. and supern.e study aaiI. recreÂation. Phone Swarthmore 900 or write P. O. Bo* D Swarthmore, Pa. 11:00 A. M~Meeting for Worship in the Meeting House. Wedne.day 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M~Sewing and Quilting in Whittier House. Box luncheon. All arc cordially invited to join ia these senicea. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE, PA. ANNOUNCES A FREE: LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE ALL.SUFFICIENCY OF GOD." BY MR. JOHN J. FLINN, C. S. B. OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MII:MBIIR Of" .,HE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE M01'HER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS TO BE DEL.IVERED IN THE MEDIA THEATRE STATE AND MONROE STREETS. MEDIA. PA. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1928 AT 3:30 O'CLOCK THIK PUBLIC Is CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTf!ND For appointments ••• shopÂping ••• and friendly chats ••• for information ••• in all emergenCi• es ••• TELEPHONE an" SUIJe Time: • Fh.'. Fh.' Loolc ira 'he Telephorae Direc'ory , April 12, 1929 THE SWARTHMOREAN School News of the Week---lColIege, High, NETMEN PREPARING TO I MEET TEMPLE AT HOME I COLLEGE CAMPUS II With the opening clash of the tennis 1!.:::======;:::;=======C=O=M~M~E==:N~T~::u campaign scheduled for tomorrow with Temple on the Wharton courts, the Gar· '~hc two months' steady grind that net net squad has swung into. action and filllshcs up the year's work has now is organizing its battle formation. A been fairly started on the hill under tentative line~up based chiefly upon last t season's performances is being checked emporary guidance of no less than over for verification by a series of chal~ five hundred sets of resolutions that lenge matches now in progtess. periodically crop out after the close of Following the team's baptism of fire every half-semester. For at least a against Temple ,an opponent of unknown week there will be heavy activity on strength and a newcomer on the schedule the top floors of Parrish and in the the next engagement is with the Univer~ study chambers surrounding the WharÂsity of Delaware outfit, also met on the to.n quad-After that-well the profs home courts. Although last year's match 11 I with this team was rained out and any \VI lave to once more meet (if not indications as to their probable strength contract) that cOIl\'enient disease spring for this season thus wiUte1d, they were fever. heaten ,decisively two years ago, and have in addition since lost by graduation the strongest man on that year's combina~ tion, so that a Swarthmore victory is highly probable. The next match will give- Swarthmore's representatives their first taste of really fonnidable opposi~ tion, when they journey in to the courts of the University of Pennsylvania to meet the Red and Blue racqueteers. Fac- ••• ing a well-balanced outfit typical of those presented by Penn, made more dangerous by the adroit coaching of Wallace JohnÂson, nine times ranRed among the first ten players in the United States, a GarÂnet win will be a .s.ig n-al -tri-umph. PREP SCHOOL NEWS BY MARK WILCOX JR . The Swarthmoi'e Prep School reÂtlcned 'last Monday at 6 p. m. for the resident students and last Tuesday at ~ :15 a. m. for the Day Students. • • • Speaking of proiessors and balmy days in the same breath recalls Illany unusual glimpses that have been deÂlighti. ng us about the campus recently. The IIIstructors have a pleasing variety of reactions to the weather's pleasantÂness. \Ve might catalogue in the interÂesting museum of Peculiar Pedagogical Personalities the following specimens: ~: ,The eminent philosophical gentleÂman who, having suffered the disÂastrous effects of sprinting to class early one morning, now appears for daily exercise and unsuspectÂingl), entertains a score of obÂservc.- s as he prepares for the far distant winter by chopping up a supply of box wood with a boy scout axe. 2. The head of a depar.tment who in the security of the spring vacation tried to regain the track ability of his own college days. J. The lecturer who goes so far as to abuse even the professorial New Prices in Effect Now $1.65 for SHEER CHIFFON HOSE TUe baseball team is getting ready for I its first game on '!"'uesday, the 16 with I Girard College. I Schedule. April : Tues. 16 .............. Girard-away Fd. 19 ..... _.Princeton Prep.-away DAINTY NEW SILK LINGERIE A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM ~!d.2~4 :::.~·:::::H~e~!~:-~~v:; Buchner's Toggery Shop Fri. 26 ..•...... P.M.C. Fresh.-away Prep, Mary Lyon, P. M. C. privilege of non· conformity by turning in the spring to still a mre miscellanoeus haberdashery than is his general custom. ••• who quite a few evenings ago took his exercise by running the whole length of the asphaltum in an effort to catch the 5:O-t train-"Why did you bother with the cane? It might have been of And while we're still on the subject- some use as a baton, but we know darn here's just one (Juestion to the professor (Co",iruwl Oft p(Jg~ Sir) I lJoy Fr/e,iiJ-Tbfs sure is tougb Cln the back. Girl Friend-Guys with weak' backs ought to ~ their head~ enti buy Goodyears. . ...... ----' HANNUM & WAITE MOil. 29 ....... Penn Charler-Away Ph 240 May: one, Thus. 2 ... Gennantown H. S.-home Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 1250 Fri. 3 ........... Montgomery-away PAR K A V E N U E S WAR T HMO R E Wh· W;"lys .. Kn;ght Tues. 7 .... Swarthmore J. V.-away "ppet .. f, .. MWedI.Q 15 ..' ..........•.•.... T.o.m Ge ~Sc~ho-ol~~awQay~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~;~=== Fri. 17 ........ George . School-home I Mon. 20 .......... V. F. M. A.-home Wed. 22 •......... V. F. M. A.-away • • • The work on the Year Book is pro~ g;ressing rapidly. The pictures for this book are being taken as fast as possible. , I • VARSITY AND FROSH DEBATERS TO CLASI1 The high-water mark of the current debating season will be .-eached this evening, when three mcmbers of the Swarthmore college team contest with Haverford college representatives at H p. m. in Bond Memorial Hall. 'The suhject, "Resolved: that fraternities should be abolished in American colÂleges of less than one thousand stu· dents", is one of especial interest to college students, and should attract a g:ood-sized audience. For the first time in history, HaverÂiord College will be met on the debating (CanHnued 0'1 Pa;e SiJ.) I Bring color to your home quickly, easily with DUCO YOU;yoarself can use ~co-i"S soeasy. Thereisnowatuog-oo trouble. Duco dries so quickly. ReÂnew every J'oom with bright, modern Duco colors. See u' about eolot' schemes DOW. Due 0 . . . dries qllickly. • , •• easy to use i SUPLEE'S HARDWARE I STORE CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE, PA. -PIooae 105-· I , .. . .... ; ~... ./~.. .' ., . "AI I vol too moe/ern, Imagine the gOflernorallsetforasoiideveningof comfort in his cozy old library-and finding that the women folks had "modernized" it with trian. gular sofas, conical armchairs, and July 4th rugs! Now, imagine you bought some cigarettes, and discovered that they were supposed to do almost everything in the wDrld except wha.t you bougbt them for, i.e., satisfy your lask for to-please!" • bacco. Maybe it's the modern idea, but-'Oh, well, let's talk about something else! Chesterfields, now. They satisfy. Their only "specialty" is high tobacco quality. Friendly as yourmostcomfonable armchair, as full of flavor as your favorite book. A splendidly made and blended cigarette. And-maybe we ..... old·fash· ioned-recommended toyoufor that very reason. ERFIE MILD en-bu.gh for anybo.dy • • and yet • • THEY SATISFY • • '0. UOOITI'. MDU J co • .'
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THE SWARTHMOREAN April t 2. t 929 6 RUSSIAN VOCAL MUSIC roff. baritone. and former professor in . TO BE PRESENTED HERE the Imperial Conservatory of PetroÂgraG .. who founded the quartette more The Kcdroff Quartet. a group of in- than thirty years ago. C. N. Kedroff. tl~rllationally known Russian singers, l>asso, also a former professor in the will present a program of Russian vocal SC;hool of ltolusical Technique, and I. K. music in Collection Hall, Swarthmore Denisoff" and T. S. Kasakoff. first and Colkg-l', Fridav cvt"nitig, April 19th. secon~ tellors, both formerly of the Thi~ organizatioll is 1ll1W making" its, In1llPcnal oPbcra at[ Ptlctrograd, arTel the . : 0 H."r mem ers 0 lC group. lesc sl',l'lmd ronccrt tour of Aillcrtc~, and I four mcn have been singing together wtll <ll;!)c.ar here under the allspl.ces of continuously since the organization of the ,\ llham J. Cooper FoundatlOn. the quartette and havc built up an cn- Thc group is directed by N. N. Kcd- viable reputation in their many ap- ,NOW ON DISPLAY f.h e MARMON-BUILT The world~s first .. straight-ei.ght ouder··'IOOO (a~ faotol7) C. W. WORST MEDIA, PA. Opposite Court House . . .:;;g. y:;;,!+ + ~ .,' •. ~' .). ' ,I Special Offer 50 Old-Fashioned Perennia'-' 1'I,,·fficicnt for a border 15 feel I""" (/l1d 4 fret wil/, We have selected a dozcn varieties of Perennials that wi1J produce a colorful harder throughout fhe season. NumÂhers I 4 8 and 12 arc especially good as cut Howers for thc housc. Every home grounds sllO\l1d have a flower lied to he complete. Key Quantity Variety I 3 Delphinium 2 3 Canterbury Bells .1 5 Balloon flower 4 3 Coreopsis 5 4 Foxglove (, 4 Hollyhocks 7 8 Grass Pinks (perennial) K 5 Chrysanthemum ~ 5 Phlox 10 4 Physotegia or Veronica 11 3 Painted Daisy 12 3 Gaillardia Color Blue White and blue White Yellow Yellow & purple Various Various Pink and bronze Salmon & white Pink and blue Various colored Orange & scarlet BloollU in June-July June-July All Summer All season July July-August All Spring and Summer Autumn July-Sept. July-Oct. All Summer All Summer We offer these 50 freshly dug plants sufficient for a hor<ler 15 ft. long IIlld 4 ft. wide, or 20 ft. long and 3 ft. wide for .......................................... · .$11.00 For the pr~paration of II bed. supplying above plants nud planting ........................................ $15.00 . ~wice the quantity of plants above, planted and f crtl h"ed ............................................ $28.00 B. F. GLOVER COMPANY Phone. Swarthmore 946 "Arborway Nurse..".' HIGHLAND AVENUE, MORTON, PA. pE'arances before distinguished Euro- walk leisurely downtown .... and some nels are picked up from closet floors pean audiences. of them return while most continue on .... and when tape measures appear at • • to the neighboring metropolis. the same time-to help compute the Spring has already come around the safe limit for dry cleaning.,. :alld most much' discussed corner when it takes 'Of all when sober minded students bc- VARSITY AND FROSH DEBATERS. TO CLASH ConliHued from Page FivI: two hours of h011est search to find the gin to think of the" coming summer and platform when the two 'teams clash ill college gardener .... when sweaters of spend all their spare time learning Bond Memorial Hall at 8 p. m., this blinding hues arc brought from the 1 sp~eches to be presented to a hundred . 'h R '.'style a. uthorities" and arc immed- I hlllscwi,'cs who have no. earthly desire cvenlllg. '1 e questioll, ,. esolved: that fraternities should be abolihsed in Amer- lately (hscarded for the more comfort- Ito suh!icrihe to a magazme. iean colleges of less than one thousand able shirt~slcc\'es .... when white flan~; Spring is here, students," is one of especial interest to =r~;~;;;;~;;;;~;;;~I;~;~;;;;;;;;;;~= cpUege students, and should attract a large audience .. The contest will be of the split team-type, Howard Westwood, '31, and John P. Skinner, '31, taking thc negative along with a Haverford man, while Gwendolyn Norton, '30, will argue for the affirmative togcther with two members of the yisiting team. The first speaker on each team is limited to eight minutes, while the others will be per-I' qtitted ten miutes each, with a singlc reÂDuttal of five minutes for each side. The decision will be made by the aUdi- ence. 1 • I • COLLEGE CAMPUS COMMENT I (Continlleod from PfJ{J~ Five) "fcll you didn't have to pole along" with it like a Venetian gondolier." Anyhow, our congratulations for gct- I ling there on'time. • I • • * Spring is not confined to the profesÂsors, however, a.nd we n.oti.cc quite a lOt of otherwise inexplicable activity about the campus. The season is realty underway when .... long lines arc formÂc'd in the office to find out auout cuts . . . . the telephone booths are busy all evening .... strange nois~s emerge from rooms where a rusty saxaphollc has h,cen locked up al1 winter; and one roommate walks' up and down ill front I of the windo\",: to prove his innocence .' ... when there arc' fights for the seats lrext to windows in lecture rOQlUs •••. correspondence flourishes in the midst and ill spite 9f hostile scholastic atmos- 1. phcre .... small groups and large groups 1 ! ' . OSTER POAPS . , . Drives constructed for private estates, real estate developments, parks, cemÂeteries, . industrial establishments, etc. Road r,epairing and resurfacing . BITIilMINOUS CONCRETE Renja ... in I"o§.er £0. 20th & Venango Stree[~ '" " " PHILADELPHIA Phone Sagamore 7600 BENJAMIN FOSTER JOHN A. DUROSS C H.A.L L.E I\L.G, ... E R Hear tli. radio f>roJ!T"am of tIlt ~~Htldsoll- EH~X Challengers" £very Frrday romi1lE : t:' ..... -!f. .... Chullen9ing you 10 hl10W Ihe hesl lCJ. I .u ~O B::et1::::::::~:::~::~::: an: Weekly Payments of $11.11 for one year Yaur present car will probably cover the entire first Payment.· TIre H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available finance terms on the balance. JTOOWN On our own streets Essex the ChaUpnger, under competent observ::tion, averaged .::a: miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can exÂpect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested. Essex the Challenger offers a completeness of fine car equipment formerly identified only with costly cars, and available, when at all, only as "extras," at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check these items as you buy. In Essex the Challenger-a comÂplete, fine big "Six" -these items of course are standard. They cost not one cent extra and represent easily above one hundred dollars' additional valueo AND UP-A' FACTORY Standard equipment ."Âdude.: 4 hydraull~~hoc"abÂl', oUrb ers-electr/c ,au,e Jor and oil-radiator .hutÂt< h"1 - .addle lamp" w/ndÂIhield lllipu - glare -proof rear-view mirror-electro. lock-oontrol, on IIeer/n, ",1,"'-011 brl,h, PO"I chro-mium- plated. Coach ",5 z..Pasa. Coupe 695 Pfuleton .. - 695 Coupe 711 (with ",","Ie 1tGI) Standard Sedan.. .. ,.,'5 Town Sedan • sse Roa~ter .... 850 Convertible! Coupe _... .95 SWARTHMORE SALES & AUTO SERVICE, INC. Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. GEORGE H. HAMBLIN, Mgr., Phone Swarth. 596 12. 1929 THE SWARTHMOREAN 7 FREDERICK LIBBY TO SPEAK HERE APRIL 21 TO BE GIVEN APRIL 18-19 Swa~thmoreans who have heard FrederIck J. Libby, or those who know of his work, are looking forward to of his .visit to Swarthmore ou . Sunday, Aprll 21. Mr. Libby is the Executive mbined Glee Club. High School to Give Operetta i Secretary 'of the Xational Council for' VIENNA" ! Prevention o~ \Va.-, a body composed _~____ I of a :Iong list· of Educational and Here is a chance for that l~ng dream- Church organizations. Mr. Libby's: of trip to come true. Or maybe haven't even had the optomism to - a trip to Vienna? But it is a I ' thing that surprises come to us e in a while, and this is a trip that' 1 do not even have to plant because f 5 already planned for you. I 'i.'he combined Glee Clubs of the arthmore High School offer absoÂno trouble on your part, a comÂreserved seat, gay carnivals in .real Vienna atmosphere, wicked ISles, good dancing, bet.ter music, 1 the best operetta ever put before public. Yes, you may get all the information on real gypsies. As this trip to Vienna on the S. S. pirlrle,;. via the College avenue building the Swarthmore High School promÂto be most charming and conveÂit will be at your disposal two \Ve invite you to come either fhu.rs,lav or Friday night, April 18 or All sea,ts, which may be ordered any stuoent in the school, are re~ , . DEPARTMENT CALLED. TO McKINNIE HOME An over-heated fireplace which set to the Hoor brought out I-he SwarthÂFire Department twice on Wed· evening to the home of Bert Swarthmore and Ogden Smoke. was noticed seeping from around the fireplace about o'clock in the 'evening by Mrs. McÂand: i the fire department was After tearing out part 01 the loorinll al\d the IIottom of the hearth was no further sign of fire. Later in the evening, however, Mrs. heard crackling noises from the fire place and the bricks of the hearth seemed to be grow-warmer. The fire department was again and upon tearing up the in front of the fireplace found a WO~ft beam had been~ !'ri1oul- OUN Distinctive Printing Engraving Ruling Lithographing Blank Book Making Manufacturers of all kinds )f Commercial P r i n tin g. 3tationery. Factory Forms. "alders. Booklets and Catalogues 517-519 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER. PA. PhODe--Ch •• ter ~7-48. Built to stand ahuse PR.OOF that Dunlops are better B··llIORE you need that Ute ordres forswnmer. let us look over your old tires and tell you about Dunlop •• Every advantage of the world's $reatest tireÂbuilding espenence ••• 40 years ofit ••• goesintoeach Dunlop Tire. And the Dunlop Surety BOnd, Iiacked by Doth DtuiÂlop and the AtIlerican Sur- 4lty Company, guaran_ DUnlop Tires for ooe fWl year against accident, col.Âlisions, blow-out, misalignÂment, stone·bruises, almost every conceivable tire hazÂard .•. even if you think the trouble wasyourfauIt.Come in today. See a specimen copy of this Surety Bond. John L. Patterson Swarthmore, Pa. J i~UMIEB:URIER t~ I • DISPENSING OPTICIANS ~ mIla CHESTNUT ST .. PHILAOELPH IA. Specialiats in the making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. JOSEPH Eo HAINES, p~uiden,. contacts b?th at Geneva and Washing- leader of many notable c;onferences on I ftoacnt sm arkege aIrtd pinosgs ible-for him. to Mgiv.le' the Peace e duca·tlo n, and oWl. Dg to hi.S attend meeting on the morning of that He will alSo lead the adult class and our groWlog 1 Itary . . . . . . Establishment - wh' h h' d ." .many speakmg engagements, 1t: ~as day, Apnl 21. , .' • IC as lDcrease In been difficult to arrange a date for ' ~Ize and pohtlcal .influence since the Swarthmore. He _wnt speak "at Whit_I Announcement of these opportunities War to . end W"'a _r ." . " It ier House Colleg.e Campus on Sun-:I WI·1 1 b ~ rna de· ·1 0 next w.ee•k s wS arth - )'Ir. Libby has been the inspiring day e,'enin~, April 21.' I more an: I , Electric Refrigeliation /or Health and Happine.s~ llcy ..... 00 mears,. ·.·m·.niiilow::=!!~ fruirs , .• ycgetables ndt in health r:== and vitaliry .•• keep mem fresh and wholesome in the pure, dry cold of electric refngerationf . That utr.:a food are 10 essential dunng the hot summer mcmw em be mamtained automatically in the low degree of constant and autoÂmatic cold which only a mechanical relngerator can gin you. Keeps all food safely ••• requires no attention • , • " most economical ••• operates qwetly .' • gives unmturupted serv, let. wheth~ you're home or fat away And deliaow desserts •• ice tubes from pure drinking water .•. leh-ovus served in attractlYe gwses • , • all thev' things are youn when an electnc refrigerator is one of your houschold servanu. Come in and inspect these splen. did electric refrigerators. A lull line of the popular models is now on disÂplay at all oW" stores. Inquire about them •. , compare them ••• without feeling under the slie:htest obligation. 'Take 'Your choice of these fine • •• Electric Refrigerators FRIGIDAIRE ••• $195 .nJ up GENERALELEcrRIC $221 .nd up SERVEL. _. $230 .nll "I' WELSBACH ••• $225 .nd up PriCIi "" lor ufri,tr.'tn'1 inJl.UrJ .,.4 " •• 11, ,,, 11''' Fir .. Payment $25 a~ low as •.• A.rkyour Home J'ervice /lepresmtoliJJt Delaware County Electric Co. Chester Media Darby Lansdowne
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.. 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN BIG SPRING MEETING OF B. AND C. ASSN. The changes in badges for 1929, just BOY SCOUT NOTES out, will affect 18 badges, No changes in rallk' tests. There is one new badge, Last Friday. evening Scoutmaster while a public ne<:essity, is ;;L labour of kindness in the hands of a humane orÂganization. What promises to be the· big spring meeting of the Swarthmore Business_ and Civic Association is being arrangÂed for the evening of April 25th at the Strath Hayen Inn. The principal speai:!r will be Colonel Samuel P. Weth<!rill, of the Regional Planning Federation. . Cchnel Wetherill will speak at length upon Swarthmore's position in the regional plan and will point out how this community and this part of Delaware county will benefit. Another prominent speaker at the meeting will be Albert R. Granger, also active in Regional Planning work and a leader in various civic movements in Delaware county. 1-1r. Grange.r is vice-president of the Delaware County Electric Company. W. Roger Coleman is anxious that everyone keep this date open, as he expects at least three hundred SwarthÂmore people to be present and hear. the message o~ these two men. • I • HOME AND SCHOOL White was' at our meeting for the first Minstrel, -w~~ will appeal: to a few of lime in three months. The series of our singers, - S\viminer is entirely chang- Patrol contests, were continued. cd but has_ the old name and is required This Friday evening at 7 :30 p. m. we for Golden Eaglet. Milliner, Health shall have a regular meeting. All memÂContributions may be sent to -the TreaÂsurer, Miss Caroline Emery, Ridley Park; Pa. • I • Joa'eph E. Mickle , bers are urged to be present in uniform. , Guardian and Economist arc discon- • • I Mr. Joseph E. ~1ickle. who died this tinued. Live Save and Housekeeper week at his home on Yale avenue was a are the former Swimmer and Home uBE KIND TO ANIMALS" resident of Swarthmore since 1903. In Maker. SUNDAY, APRIL 14 December 1915 he was taken sick and Single 'requi~~ments have been changed has since been confined to his bed. in Archer and Dancer. New require- The attcntion of the Public, is called He \s survived by his widow, one ments have been adopted for. Child Nurse, to "Humane Sunday", April 14 and to daughter, Mr. Walter Durnall, and two Cook, Dressmaker, Health Winner. the week following, "Be kind to. animals sons, Mr. J. E. Mickle of Media and Mr. Home Nurse, Laundress, Needlewoman, week", April IS to 20. The Be Kind to Joseph Mickle who makes his home with Pathfinder and Pioneer. Animals posters,. displayed throughout his mother on Yale avenue. Camp folders are out for Pine Grove the County, speak for. themselves. A • I • Furnace, the Camp belonging to the Har- boy is depicted adopting a dog from the Mrs. E. ,W. Bonsall, Cornell avenue, risburg Girl Scouts. Our girls are eligi- "Shelter" of the Society. Both boy and I entertained Monday afternoon in honor ble for the June 17-30 encampment at dog carry the message that Shelter-work, of Mrs. Goodman. least, cost of which is $18 for the whole I encampment. This is a fine camp in the Pennsylvania- Forest Reserve, eighteen mi1es from Gettysburg. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR The Brownie Pack will °mcet at the home of the Brown Owl. Saturday at An internadonal daily newspaper 9 a.m., 314 Vassar avenue. Some Brown- FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY ics have their uniforms all ready for the "The New President and the New Ec:onomics" HOLDS APRIL MEETING registration day, which we hope will be , . April 20. Most of the Brownies have April 15 through May 2-5 ":Modernism in Educ~tio~" was 'the passed their first tests. I' , ycry' lIIuminatillg subject -of -an address I I' by Joseph H. Noonan, of Mahanoy City, at t he A p ri I meet i ng of the Hom c ~llIl1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1ll1ll1l1filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfilllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllJllllIlll"llllllll\lllll!ii I Apri112" 1929 .:M EDIA THEATRE . MEDIA, PA. _FRIDAYÂLaot Times T .... ,. "FANCY BAGGAGE" Warner Bro •. Vitaphone, Talking Picture, with· AUDREY, FERRIS -SATURDAY":" VICTOR McLAGLEN in "STRONG 'BOY" 3 Vitaphone Vodvil Specialties Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday "THE BARKER" Milton Sills, Dorothy MackaiU, Betty ComploD and Douglas Fairbanks, .Jr. and School AssociatiOli. held Monday = :::: evening, 1fr. Noonail was president of ;3 ~I\R' E nOUNTV § the Pennsylyania State Teachers' As- ~ f. nt:' 1\1.., \,. ~=_. tJlIfII sociation last year. U' V~\.r., '. ~ A rcpor~ was given of the money = ,,1 AND = b raised by the bcnefit conce!;t for the ;; I eatr .cholarship fund. It was announced GREEN HOUSES =_, that part ·of' the proceeds of the Glee [ ~;::::::.~~~:.o" .. ~ F.A.C. VOSTERS,PROP. i"[ than one . For Beat Relulb, Delaware County Grown Evergreen., Rhododendrons, Shade Trees and The people of Swarthmore are asked I_ Flowering Shrub. =- I to order tickets for the Girl Scout Fes- = t _ 55 th'al, May 25, 8 p. m. from Mrs. Charl~s I Phone Swarthmore 845. Secane, Delaware County, Penna. - B ag ley. I if.1ll \II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllllll\lll lllUlIlll llllllllllllllllllllllllil lllllllU 1I\IIII\III\IIlllI\IlllI\II\I llll\llll\lllll\lll\ll\llll\ll\ll\ll\lllllll\l II 1111111111111\11111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lll\ nllllllliii TRADE-IN Tires at Lowest Prices Ever , r - There's a Reason Re.cord-Brea~ing . for Our Business . . Hundreds of car owners are· taking advantage of this special opportunity to get started on General •• The reasons are many. Full allowance on your old tires regardless of make OT length of service. The ad'ded opportunity of buying now at prices figured 'before the recent 4070 rise in crude rubber. Not only the big first cost saving, but the assurance of the longest, safest and most comfortable mileage you· ve ever known. The. assurance of permanent value through GenÂeral's policy of never tampering with quality. Protection now against any future rise in prices. AN ANNUAL EVENT THIS Y£AR BIGGER THAN EVER This year' s Trade-in Sale is the biggest in our hisÂtory Never before have so many facÂtors combined to the advantage of tire buyers_ With summer just ahead, now is the time to equip for the year-to get started on Generals and enjoy the finest mileage and the biggst mileage ever known. The real purpose of our Trade-in Sale IS to make new friends by making it cost so little to get. GenÂerals on your car . We know that once you roll away on Generals we have made a cusÂtomer for life. Bring your car around today. Let us take off your old tires-pay you liberally for them-and equip .your car with brand-new Generals. The saving .. will amaze you and the satisfaction will keep you on Generals always. Twenty Thousand Forty Thousand Sixty Thousand THE NEW GENERAL Dual .. BALLOON 8 Greater mileage at regular balloon low-pressure. It completely reverses the tendency of today toward high-pressure or moder~ ate-preSGure in ti'res. It intro(h.1ces a new permaÂnency of non-skid . . far beyond the point where you expect to run on IImooth Tubber. It does away with the neceuity of running on tires that wear prematurely ··bald." In puncture freedom, too, it is far ahead. Even the remote chanc.e of a puncÂture is reduced to the vanÂishing point. Our Trade-in Sale includes the new Dual-Balloon 8 and the regular auper-Irnes of 4-ply. 6-ply and 8-ply Generals. Trode in now for Genera]". Top-Quality that meana lIeason after season of trouble-free driving and the economy of the longest, lafeat and moat comfortable mileage you have ever known. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED TIRES 1 he used tires go on sale 8S fast as we take them in, Many are only slightly worn and many are brand-new tires of standÂard makes. All sizes. all makes, all kinda go on sale. Select yours early. Come Early-Bring Your Car CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY Phone Swarthmore 1390 YALE AVE, &. RUTGERS AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA, Found I A use fa; your old roof I The old system of tearing off the old roof has been abandonÂed. The better way is to reÂroof right over the old shingles with Eternits. Then your old roof provides an extra thickness of insulation -just that much more mateÂrial to stop the passage of heat and cold_ Your rooms will be cooler in summer and warmer in winter. All the dirt and dust conÂnected with tearing off the old shingles is eliminated. More economical. too, because time is saved. Your home will be protected from the menace of /lying sparks. Eteroits are rock. and rock can"t bum. Insurance companies recognize this b~r granting lower rates. AII-mineral-Eternits can' [ decay. Atmosphere has no effect. They're permanent and enduring. A choice of beautiful colo I , and designs enables you t" choose the one which will 100', best on your home. cost very little more than the cheapest short life roolings_ 11 you figure years of service, the ··cost per year" of Eternits makes them much cheaper than the temporary kind. The best of material has to be properly applied, Our me-chanics are highly skilled. They know their business. That" s why our guarantee goes on every roof We sell. We reroof with Eternit. right over your old roof. us how_ VVood~ard, Jackson , & Black lilt. Swarthmore, Pa. 12, 1929 SALE D.cbed Stucco Dwelline I have for sale in Swarthmore a choice home in A-1' order. with 0110. ~ garage. Lot 76:1:160 fool. planted WIth aUractlve, Bhrubbel7;, Within 3 squares of .tho R. R. StaUon. 4 bed. rooms and bath.' hardwood floon. hot water heat. metal weathi!r strips. full length copper, screen·s. !Will 8Ui\ &he most e:<.:acting. Priced at $15,600. CHAS. A. SMITH Phone Swarthmore 70S Apartmcut-s rms. and bath.' h~t ;:~i~~:§~j:~o~ny~e craoro mgsa raagned, $b1a0t0h.,0 0c hpoeicre mroe.s i. . la.rge shade. trees,' heat. water, p~. mduded In price. $60 per Ill"nlh. Charles A. ,Smith-Pbone Sw. 70S SALE $9,650.. Good value. Corner good location; modem 7 Fireplace.. Enclosed Porch. L,..ge lot 80 " 215 fL WILLIAM S. BITTLE Prop~ Notary Public Real Estate LAKE FRONT COTTAGE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED .THE SWARTHMOREAN . CLASSIFIED SECTION um~ls~PlafiiS~I~; ~3!cr=;t:: in c~5~i6ed col· use oC white space. secur L'Y proper -Count five average WOlds t 1i •• numerals and abbreviati(lns °ea~b nce~ ~Dlbals, word and compound words as two w!.ds. as a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT RATES . Two cefnts a word for single insertion Min. Imum 0 thirty cents. Reduction 0 • than D!le Consecutive insertion. n more Specl!'] ~te to weekly advertisers. Classlfica.hons are as follows: Automobiles. Business ,and ProCessional services Edueationa1. . Help and Situations. Articles for Sale. Real Estate for Sale. Real Estate for Rent 'Vanled to Buy._ . LOST AND FOUND LOS'f-A :valuable ~eaded bag with silver tOD, and cham. contamng blue enamel powder case: Reward if found and returned t(l 'Mrs. LOlliS C. Emmons. Phone Swartb. 2S6. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 'Z7 and '26 coupes sedans and coache!;i. CaTS. all specially pric~ this week. Low prlces. Little caJOh payment required THI:: SW.A , RTHMOREAN BENEFIT PERFORMANCE For COLLEGE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP FUND ERLANGER THEATRE Philadelphia April 22 & 23 "Houseboat on the Styx" Ticket. $2.50, $2.00 & $1.50 May be procured from Mrs.. Earl I have money to loan on good first mortgages E. C. WALTON ESTATE NOTICES SCHOOL 9l!DINANCH ORDINANCE and 9 janitort' : tbe office 10 tb"e reserves Ibe JAQUETTE. Secretary. NO. JOJ for the Welt.. Mra. William A. CI .... k .. Mrs. Roy C. Comley; Mrs. Wat .. lace McCurdy and Mrs. Roland G; E_ Ullm ..... 1 5~~~~ (~ .DAAd VlnlDin lsGtr.a tMioAn RoTnIN .t hDee ceaabsoevde granled to the underatgned. SHERIFF SALES SHERIFF'S SALES Of Real Estate At the Sheriff'. omoo Court. Rouse, Media. Po. Saturday, April 20. 1929 At 9:30 Oclock A. M. Fieri Facias March Tenl. 1929 No. 604 ha.ving' claims _ or deÂof the deeedept to ."..'; ;;"~"t'; Paln3dk e aPlll\ Ypmeernsot.n ws itIhn_ÂMARY C. M1RTIN. 1202 Montgomery Avenue. Collingdale. O I b . Delaware County. Pennsylvania. r 0 or AltomeJ'. HERBERT L. HU'l'CB1NSON, lst National Bank Building Darby. Penns.ylvaola. • ESTATE OF FLORENCE DUNCAN NEWUN deeeallCd. • Letters Testsmentary on the above Eltale have been granted to the underaigned _ho req~eat aU persons having claims or deaumlD 8K'81Dst the Elltate of tbe decedent to make dtoel atyh, et od ecedenL to make _llEU"m.ent without mntaintteerra.l , oirn e.lsuudb·· CE"h y terms. J. L. Wetherill, 9th and Edgmont: ester. Pa. Six bedrooms, Z bath_, at A,'oD,-b,.-1 ==~=::::===::=:===:::::====l~:'~~\~~i~~r!~; r$FJ~p:~~~~~~i:5 th.·S., .. N. J., fronting on S,lvan LalKe.1 WORK WANTED I ~;~~~r:~~;:£~ Samuel M. Dodd, Swarthmore. :-:::-:::::::::-::-----..:.:=---- I' known the same. and all peraons indebted 1~~~~~~~~~~~~!'b!·111~miel·ln;.!n!Y CATHERINE J. -BALL. tool.s. vehi~ MsrahaDton. . junk, ~ n.,laware. 'the Or to her Attorne7. J. KIRK McCURDY. 106 Cornel) Avenus. 35Zi Le~ Us: Estimate KAZIMER J. LOUNDAS Carpenter and Builder ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS STORE FRON!S AND PORCH ENCLOSURES Jobbing of All Kinds-Large or Smoll 13 Hillside Avenue, Oakview~ Penna: WALTER S. JOHNSTON Veterinarian 16th & Linc:oln Aves •• Moore, Pa. Specializing Small' Animal Practice Telepbone Ridle,. Park 1449-J • A. D. Crover H •T• Whi te Carpenters Builder. COLORED BOY 14 years old wants. work. "';Temi;;;;:."'''''~~~ Call Sw. 888. of ~ SWarthmore. Pa. SJtU3te on the lOutheast EST·\'1E OF PHILIP ,SELLERS. deceued. HELP WANTED nue at the dietan08 of one ,'j; ~~..;;;~ ~R~~~:~; I Letk. -• .; of Administration on the ,above &-1 ';'Y'~" SALESMAN wanl.d I •• 01,',,'1 and five·tenths feet northeast table llave been granted to the underalgned side of Wildwood avenue W 0 requests all persons _-having claims 0; I,i~t~~~:~~~~~~:it~f~~~~~~~f:~ bri~at~ng oils, greases and p:lints. ";:~:i~~~:1 demands against the Estate of the deeedeot co~mlsslQn. The Harvey Oil Co., .... to make known thfit same _ and all persona I ";;ii~i;;;' :O:::h::'O.::. ~ __. c..~ _________ 1 :;l~~~~~;~€:~ bfrievaed.ttehn tohna' iwnidtehbotuetd d:eLloa yt, hteo deceden' to -__i I.'t a-ke panne'Dt I ' or to -C.i~'.li';i Swarthmore Store: 3 to in ICng&h or SUSANNA -0. -SELLERS. de~~&~des·or' to Mr. Lewis, Engle Bak- parallelllne8 at ... b.llo. ",Swarthmore. Pa. or fo' •• ,h aveoue ODe hundred fin.. to bel' AUOrD6J'. " ALBERT N. GARRETT 1~:,,~~:;~I~~~a:~~;::~ such circumstances as MAID Under and aubJect to certain building Swsrthmore, ·Pa. • nusanitary. unsi,htly, incon· ~ wanted {or general housework Must strtctions. . re·IEs~~;-;;;r;iAi;;;;'SE~~CiEsSON.~; dangerous, or hittderlDR' free in~ be experienced cook. Call Sw. 1431. ,a~;;;jb:d egress, induding anytbing above- SECURE RELIABLE HELP-PHONE Ches-ter or Keystone u. Delaware Open 8.30 to 6 and eves. WATED TO RENT WANT TO RENT house in or -near more. WalIing{rod or Rose Valley. Swarthmore 900, or write P. O. Box D. Improvements corudst of two.ato ..... stucco OF MABEL --CRESSON. do- rubbish or noxious voegetalion. and' house Idx24 f t P rcll fr' '.1 kind of material deposited at a • ee. 0 ' onto of AdmiDilltraUoD-on the above £&. I1lace than, or in amount in excess of. Sold a th R1. a e property of chard, R. Hornsby. I~ ;~~~r~~':.~~~be.f:sa.lDl ~:gpreaDrlseodn a-t -oh llt.vhteb B'u ncdleaniimlJ'Ds .eodr othf ai three asporneambilsye s nefcoer ssabruys inteos s,t her esliadwenfucel . uoser C mill' the ElIlat.e.Qf_tho decedent to 'h r 1 '1' I pur - balaon ce in0 0t&en-- 1d2ll6Y0S.. 00 cash on day of r- ale', and a1' persons In· 0 See ctieRoln ~Im. a eI t -shpaolls ..b. e unlawful and con· G. H. WEnn. Attorney. Fieri Faclaa March Term. 1020 No. 798 to make 1?8,f1Dent. s:itule a public nuisance, for any person, firm. or corporation, owning or' occupying private ERA T. CRESSON. Jr.. property in the Borough of Swarthmore. to Swart.hmore, Po. deposit. cause or permit tbe deposit. maintenÂance. Ifrowth or existence of rut-bisb, noxious vcgetatlon, or other obi«tionable accumula· Johbing and . Repair Work Promptly tions. as aboVe defined, on public pri. Attended to. OROV WANTED TO BUY All that certain lot or piece of 8-ro~d with ER-WHITE the buildIngs and Improvements thereon ereet· Swartb,.l<.re Oakmont A CHILD'S Sulky or Stroller wanted. Phone cd situate in Upper Darby Townehip. Dela-or on or or S I Sw 744 J ware County. PennsYlvania. being' composed w. OOJ Hilltop 38261--=::::':'-' ::::~~. ___ .:.. _______ of portions of lots Nos. 160 and 168, block _______________ .:..__ No .• 4. on a rcvf&ed plan of lots called "Kirk. CIlILP'S go-cart in good (aDdition. Phone llyn s New Development." recorded D.1. Media. A • J • QUINBY & SON l=s::w::.::'::'::9::.= ============= '6~"l4a wealree. . Canodu ndtyes.c rilnb ."d<e\ ed. .b fooolklo wNao,. 411. page Funeral Directors ______ .:F:.O=.:R::..:S:A::L:E:.. ____ "'.I BeglnninC"' at a point on the ,northeasterly I side of Weat Chesler turnpike, as\h~d out IJn and Embalmers MAN'S' J,ARGF. _.revDlv.ing., desk, I ~~~~n gt the distnnce of fort1'!Beven feet. woo~1. Fine condition. Phone de~a tw~·~lf Inch, e8 oA"orth _eeventb,.-(Qur 206 SOUTH ORANGE ST• I the no•r thwesL"e""rfl!y X Bmid en n"o""fs . Lwinedstewn arda vefnroume IIl'ILDING LOT for sale 100 x I-IS fll."ct.i (forty·five fcet wide). • Pa. Phone: 4 Ogden avenulI." below \Valnut Lane. Only 10t with outlook over the bills. Old <;hrut'bery-heuge. Surrounded by homes Bell Phone. Lllnsdowne d53.J Establisbed 1843 WM. J. CARTLEDGE Granite and Marble Memorials Cemeteq Work B Specialty NOrth Lansdowne Avenue LANSDOWNE, PA. (Opposit Arlington Cemetery) CharlesJ. Seltzer Inheritance Tax and Business Insurance MOYLAN, PA. Albert N. Garrett Jr. INSURANCE OLD BANK BUILDING SWARTHMORE, PA. J. D. DURNALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER alao Painting Contractor Swarthmore. Pa. Pbone Medi. 428·R RADIO All make. serviced by fir.t eta .. men PARKER'S MUSIC STORE II E. State Street Media 831 Media, Pa. JOHN HOLLINGER Antique and Modem Furniture Repaired, Refinished, Upbolat.red 404 W. State St. Media, Pa. Phone. Media au, Sherwoocl4764 WINDOW SHADES, and SLl~ COVERS . FURNITURE REPAIRING GEORGE SCHALLES Mahlenber. and Swarthmore Av ... Phone 1 Swarthmore IZZS Rail ...... Dr. Palmer, Dr. Swan, Dr. Ellis and Ilull. I'hOlle Swartbmore 145. FOR RENT FOR HI~!\'T-Very attractive apartment for bOllfckeeping. Furnished or unfurnishcd. :t Phone Swarlhmore 199· FOR SALE WESTDALE AVENUE, SWARTHMORE Colonial Type, Tile and Stucco. Three story. Ten Rooms, Three Baths and Pantry, Lot 123x197 feet. Two-Car Garage. Four Squarel to Station. Price $35,000. SIMMONS REALTY CO. 1600"Arcb St., Phila. Rittenhouse 5186 Containing tn front or breadth along tho s~id northeasterly sIde of West Cbeater turn· pike north seventy· tour degrees. twenty·six minutes: weBt sixteen feet 3nd oxtending of thai Width in Icngth or depth nc.rthwaru fifteen dC/rl'CCH. thlrty·four minutes cast be. tween parallel lines at right anglcs to the said WesL Ch('stcr turnpike one hundred nnd tCn feet, Including on the rear thereof a certain twelve feet wide driveWay extending' nortb· w.estwanUy from,. the northwe.sterly side of Ltnden ,!wenue sixty· five feet, laid out and opened. for tbe ulle of this and the adjoining I properties thereto. 'I TOg'other with the' free and cOmmon use right. lirn:r1Y and privilege or the abovo men: I tioned dnvcw3y as and for a driveway. pas· sageway and water·course at all timos here· I acter forever. i Impl"Ovemf'nts consist ot two·story brick i 311d stUcco building. 16x60 teet. Store front. , I Sold as tbe property of Frank Phillips and Florenee Phillips. his wife. Con<liUons--,250.00 c3sh on day of sale' balance in ten days. • LUTZ. ERVIN. REESER & FRONEFIELD. Attorneys. 'ISAAC W. JOHNSON. Sheriff. 3·29·3t Sherltr. TUNE IN YOUR RADIO TO WIP Every Wednesday at 8 P. Mo, and U.ten to Garden" Clarke & Harvey, Inc. -BUILDERSs-- Packard Bldg., Philadelphia Call Rit. 9988 Cleaning - Presaing - Dyeing HARRIS & CO. 3 South Cheater Road Swarthmore 504 • ERNEST G. Or 10 their Attorney, GEO. n. HARVEY, ESQ., I~I~:~.~:;~:~~~~~~~;~~:~::~i Gihson lluildiug, and as often as it Chester. Pa. ' the Borough to take -:;:-;-;;;7,';-;;"",;;--;:::--,=="""===--- ' the expense there· STA'I'H1\IENT ~lF THE OWNERSHIP. per centum additional. ~fanagement. _Circulation. etc.. required incidental costs. fees, Tth'e A('St of hC ongress of..August 2.', .'.", ina nda sseu:<m.:ppesuiste s,o r moayth erl'we iseco. llefcrotemd . tbhye Ie ..... art morean. Jl1Ihlishcd weekly owner or occupier, either or hath at thc IIption ~S'wataer thomf oPre.e nPan.,s y{olrv Aanpriial.. ' 1929. of 't he norough. Tbe said Borough lIIay also. (otlnty of Delaware, ss. as an ::utditional remedy, cause a lOunidp31 Refore me, a Notary Public in anti for lien or claim to he filed against the sa.id prop- Statc and COUl1ty aroreSaid, _pei-so-nally 1 lIr as much thereof ",hh the apl1urten-oed Rohert Sharl,le5. who. Ilaving been as is involved in the violation afore-sworn according to law. deposes and says referred to in this he is the cditor and publisher of The Swarth· upon the tenant or more."n, and that the (ollowing is. ,to tile best h off hihS kno'.\'lcdJ:re. and helief. a ',ue "a'-..m en' 31a1 )'w priatrtte nt neoretiocfe. o t e. owncr~llIp= manag\.'1tlent. ctc., of the I1remises, or by aforeMld puMlcation for the date shown in adclress of the the above caption, required l-y thc Act of prcmises. at the "ugust :q. 1912, emhod!ed in section 4I.l. Postal JAWS. and Regulahons, printed on the l'evcrSt' of tIllS form, to wit: . I. Tha~ the names .allel ad.flrll."sses of the rlllh .. hsbei. editor, managmK editor. and business managcrs arc: Publisher. Robert Sharples. Swarthmorc, I'a.; Edi:or, RfJbcrt Sharples. Swa~thmore. POl.; Business :\[anager, Mrs. 'V. C. 1avlor. Swarthmore. Pa . e. That the o ..... ner is:' Robert Sharples, Swarth"'ort'. 1'01. 3· That the known bondholders. ,,:~::"!.r"~~;~; I and other sccurity holders owning. or 1 per cent or more of total amount of mortgagll."s. or olber securities arc: None. ROnER'!' STTARPJ .. T~S. Sworn to and snilscril,ed before me this ~tcoml day o{ April. 19%? - ALRERT ~. G,'RRF.TT, JR,. (Seal) (My commission eXllires :\fnr. 7, 19:U) ImpORT 01: CONDlTION OF THE Swarthmore N~lional Hank ann Trust Co., of Swarthmore. In the St3te of Pennsylvania at the close o{ husiness on :\hrch %7 1929 .• RESOURCI~S ' 'H~1:~';~~~ discounts ........•... $I,IJ5,476.oQ "G~~~~~m~~t ~~~;iti~s 1,488.75 ~t"a'ck~: . ~;Id· "sC~;I;fti~s h~~~' .::::::.' :$'95"4~4~~S and fixtures .. 20,932.55 Real estate owned other than bank· ing house .......... ........... 17,9%l.96 Reserve with retleral Reserve nank •..........•....... ,.... 80.311.7R Cash and due from hanks........ 44,%58.69 OLtlside checks and other cash items .•.....•...•..•.••..••.. Redemption fund with U. S. Treas. anrl due from U. S. Treas ....•. Other Ol.ssets ............... , ... . Total ........... ~ ...••••.••.. $1,8[5',872.96 LIABILITIES stock paid in ...•........ $ 1R ~;:~~:~,.". ~ .p.;;.;fit~~~t: :: : : : : : : : : II notes outstanding.;., including certified che(ks olltstanding 1 "5.000.00 I%S.OOO.(lO 69.891.74 50,000.00 IO.03S.25 88.2, I 3~.5~ 3S4.o'i6.&) 199,746.76 Total ...............•..••.••• $1.815.872.96 of Penna, County of Delaware. u: H. S. Sproat. cashier of the al"ove·named do solcmnly swear that the above staleÂment is true to the best of my knowledge and btlid. (SignciJ) Eo S. SPROAT, Casbier. Suhs(ribed and sworn to bc(ore me thi!! lrd day of April, 1929. . Sia:ned, E. C. WALTON. (Notary's Seal) Notary Public My commission expires March 16, 1933. (Correct-Atle!!t:) J. E. RAMSAY, W. If. THATCHER, V. S. POWNAI_L, , Directors. or 0' or occupier jlcrson who assists in I'~'·";j'''i.in the Bar· of a misÂthe other ~~"j';,".", Ih~~~h;epa",,~.,~·,;;,~,~:;C'· Paued this fourth day of April. A. D. 1929. J. HORACE WAI.TER. Preside'llt of Council. (Seat) ALBERT N. GARRETT, JR .. . Acting Borough Secretary. Appro-led thiS I)th day of April A D 1929 CARRO['J. TIlAYEll. Dur;,Ies,'. .. • •
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-----.--~- - 10 THE S·WARTHMOR,EAN, April· 12, 1929 , .. . . ., ..,.....:: -, . ~ " . _ _ -, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE FRIENDS IN CHESTER out regarding .the indebtedness of discourage the practice in any way I specifications and advertise for bids . IN NOTABLE CONCERT (Continued from POfltJ One) Swarthmore-, which the new property possible. . 'I for widening the doors entering the The chorus and orchestra concert at From that time on it \~s clear sail_lo_wners of th,e B.o{rough wo?ld prob~bly Councilman Bassett brought up the I fire departm.ent. At the present time Collecti.o n Hall, Swarthmore Col Ie ge, 1. 0g f or th e P . M '. C . rna 11 e t wl. eI d ers. tlha veb to asshu me I the land IS taken mto di.f ficulty of par~.mg. 10 the b usm• ess there I.S very II' tt1 e c Ie arage . f or· the Fri?aY evening, was a .monument to the They extended their ~eld of operation e oroug.. . scction of the borough and said that large fire trucks going out. and comi~g achievements of the director, Alfred J. to New York, Baltimore, Brooklyn, . A p.r~c~dent' has been set for tak10g an effort should be made to make use in arid members of the Fire Assocla- Swan. Cleveland and other notable polo cen- !n ad~011ll1lg pr?perty by thc manner. of a vacant lot as a parking place. tion have frequently called the atten- "We are presenting this concert in the ters, and seldom suffered defeat. In the ,I,n which the Gibson Trac.t was taken I As head of the property committee, tion of Council to the danger of an face of great difficulties, our ranks de- outdoor game the Chester cadets met 111tO the boro~g~ after It was pur- i Dr_ Bassett was authorized to get the accident there. I d d' I I rd 1 t '. and conquered such quartets as Princc-I chased b,' \\ llham A. Clarke. 1Ir, p et}e hurdlllg tIe dlO II a~' f sea~ul\- )kU : ton Cornell University of' Pennsyl- Clarke ha-d to pay his share of thc in- - we lave a a great ca ot un 10 wor -, , - d b d f S ' f- Id h': . h d h '11 vania Norwich University Virginia e te ness o. prmg Ie towns IP, mgttohg~t ~r, ahn we op~ ,YtOUf wfl a~- Milit~rv Institute West Point the which originally controlled the land, cep t IS m t e same Spirt 0 un In J , , d hid' h' . 'h' h ','" -d D S. . Bryn Mawr Four, Philadelphia Country an t en lato assume IS proportton \\ IC, we gl\ e It, sal r. \~ an 10 CI b of the indebtedness of Swarthmore. i openmg the program. U • r ' • • • . . . The p, M. C. malletmen lifted several V. hIle thIS appears that he IS bemg: Old motets and madrtgals, 111c1udmg f tl - t t . h I taxed doubly on the ground it was the I "In Going to My Naked Bed," by Ed-; Ie Im~or ~nth cu~s 1O .. ~ e a~u~ only way that tile transaction could be I wards-one of the earliest known dating oUdrnatlmenpsh:'l1 d leh · rYCn ~, awr Clvab' worked 'out and probably the Ridley i b ac k m· to t h e SI' xteent h C entury•, "Adl' eu aEn IJe pI a. ..e. p Cla o·un'tr y u. Townslu.l) trac't WIll have to be taken 1.1 1 Sweet AmaIryl 'IS , "bY W'Il by c,. "0 B one f• vet r-y -untel . ~~.L. I • IS' adn Important·I u nder sl-mt, lar arrangements, Jesu" by P lestrina' "Von dir Kann ac or 111 Ie annua out oor tourna- . , I.C 1 'N' h Sa l 'd ,; b Hid ments at Rye N Y Yale University Burgcss Thayer called the attentIOn! 1 lC t c leI en, y ass er, an ' . . . f -I h f h - t I "Ca ' the " " d b R b B has been P :M C 's only serious 0 councl to t e use 0 t e 111 ersec- 1. owes, wor s y 0 ert urns ,.... . 'f Ch d dR' t : d b V h "r'II', obstacle 111 the way of wmlllng the out- tlOn 0 ester roa an . u g~rs ave- , an arrangement y aug an n 1 hlms, ,. I • h' C 1 I H nu'e as a turntable for automobiles. I were first to be sung. uoor C lamplons Ip. 0 one yatt . I . hopes to remove that obstacle this June Mr. Thayer stated that people were: The chorus, which is comprised of by producing the best outdoor polo .continually backing their cars across ~ about thirty female and fifteen male team in the history of the institution. Rutgers avenue while turning around, voices, obtained somc notably beautiful as well as parking on both sides of the effects, especially in the four part motet ' • • strcet, and that there was danger of b Pal trin uug in Lat"n i hi h tl e Mr, Roland L, Eaton, of Dickinson y es fa s at' I, nd W c I and Yale avenues, will drive Mr. and someone crashing into a machine. I COAL REOUCED During the Months of April and May, all Coal for domestic use reduced $1.00 per ton. Wm • Henderson & Co.' MORTON, PA. Phone: SWARTHMORE 455 Another carload of Cedar Posts and Bean Poles has arrived-ORDER EARLY evenness 0 tone qu Ity, an sostenuto Council agreed with the complaint and! ~re~~I~fi~ ~~~~Mn_~d~Kai~~&~~~-m~dM~T~~~H~~m~!,:' ____ ~~ ________________________ _ \VilIiam5 arr3.ngement was the least in- ter road, to Atlan.tic City this week- '. teresting of the group, although both the cnd, where Mr, and Mrs. Clifford will, ===============~================================= chorus and. the. tenor soloist Monroe remain for two weeks. .. , I Vansant, perfo. rmed their parts most,' • • • I creditably.' BOROUGH COUNCIL In spite Qf the fac;t that the women's PASSES ORDINANCE voices far outnumbered the men',s: the (CD,,'i,,"~d from p(Jn~ 0",. tone seemed excellently balanced-due in question is about $103,400,00, and perhaps to the extraordinary enthusiasm that the share of the entire indebtedÂand abandon ·with which the men entered ness of Ridley Township would be into the "fun" of the occasion. I£,as about $1390, The total assessed valuaÂthe director confesses, the work of the tion of Ridley Township is $7,500,000, chorus has been fun, certainly Dr. Swan and the total indebtedness of the townÂhas Sl1cceeded in teaching that painstak- ship is $103,400. ing training, nicety and finesse of inter- The initial reaction of council to the pretation, enjoyment of work exactly and plan seemed favorable, providing satisÂsatisfactorily accomplished, is fun. factory arrangements can be worked ••• WHY NOT GET A SECOND CAR FOR THE~FAMlLY? Dependable Used C~rs. All Makes. From $50 up The Swarthmore College Alumnae are selling tickets for "The Houseboat on the Styx," to be given at the ErÂlanger Theatre April 22 and 23. The money procured will be used for the Swarthmore College scholarship which .J FRANCIS TAYLOR, INC. is given each year by the Alumnae. .19th &: Sproul Sts. Cheater, Pa. Call Sherwood 3101 At Night Belmont 0471.W·. EDWARD A. McMAHON PAINTERS AND DEOORATORS Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. "The Simple Life In Suburban Work Our Specialty The first step in getting the very best out of life in the SUIi)pler time is to live near to nature -off the "b~~ten trail"-away from the turÂmoil of Metropolitan resorts. If this suggestion conforms with your idea of a pleasant way for you and yours to spend Summer" the Summer seasons, at a moderate cost, get in touch with the undersigned, who own and operate, at the head of the Chesapeake Bay, possibly the most attractive SUMMER COT-:ÂTAGE COLONY within a radious of 56 miles of Philadelphia. Delightful BOATING, BATHING, FISHÂING, GOLF, TENNIS, ETC., not available to the general public, only to HANCE'S POINT COLONY residents and their friends. Particularly a healthy spot, as will be witÂnessed by anyone of seven physicians who have their Summer home at HANCE'S POINT, or call up Geo. W. Gregory, Swarthmore, Pa. Properly restricted WATER FRONT LOTS from $1000 to $2500. WOODLAND LOTS, accessable to the water, $500 to $'800. Four miles from North East, Cecil Cou~ty, Maryland, . our Post Office. Hance Point Company itA, • HAN I WHO .~ It OWN S ON. • PACKARD ew .~/';, Ii ease and safety in steering more comfort in riding_ -- So easy and safe is the new Packard steering that the car can be guided over the most uneven roads-and at high-spuds-with only the finger tips touching the wheel. A LL Packard cars-the Il... Standard Eight, Custom Eight and Eight De LuxeÂprovide riding comfort and driving safety never before achieved in any automobile. When may we demonstrate the Packard's unique and ~xdusive Thisspu;alspri"gm""",- comfort and steering ease of the Shock AbsOl-bing System per- ~~~1~":j;'!.''.:!J''::/:''1~~ Packard model of your choice? A forms a two-:old function. It wliul"whip." wide selection is available-for aadles and cushions the body against boune- Packard now builds three complete Straight ing,reboundan~"::;:iikingthrough."Itelim- Eight lines, at three distinct ranges of price. inates positively all fro.i1t wheel "shimmy." The Standard Eight (reduced March 4th) is Double-acting, hydraulic shock absorbers, priced from $2275 to $2675-the Custom Packard-designed :wd Packard-manufac- Eight from $3175 to $385G-and the Eight tured, are ti;,uilt irito rue chassis as an De Luxe from $4585 to $5985-at the integral part-with br>lt. ends lubricated by factory. Individual custom cars are also Packard's centralized oilil1g system. Their gentle action, oom~in.;d with Packard's deep and luxurious a .. :W cushions, means divan-like comfort oJ]. ill i'o2.ds. A special shod: absorbing <kvice into which the left front spring is mounted at the rear, cancels all steering j~re-prcvents front whecl vibration and steering wheel' ·whip." available to order on the De Luxe chassis. ., ~ ., If you prefer to buy Ollt of income, instead of rapiÂ. tal, .1011 will find the Packard Payment Plan most attractive. MallY take pouession of thei, new cars without any casb olJtlay-mld with the small monthly paymmts made smaller hecause the lued car allowance exceeds the down payment 011 the mill car. \- .... F. B. FRANCIS . New Honte: Twelfth and Crosby Street8·~'. Phone 4450 • Open Ev~ry Evening Until 9 CHESTER, PA. An· Ice Service Entirely In Swarthmore At Your Service Any Hour of the, Ye Old SwarthD1.ore Ice Co. Day 210 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. Call Sw. 894 •
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Rev. Charles E. Bronson, D.D. WeU Known Swarthmorean After Long IUness. Dies . Charles E. Bronson, D.D., one of the greatly I . .,_"._..1 and honored ministers of the Presbyterian Chur'ch and a member of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, died at his h0111:e, 121 Rutgers avenue, Swarthmore, Tuesday morning, AprIl 1.6th, after a trying illness of a year's duration, durÂwhich he was confined to his bed most of the time. Seldom has anyone ever come to Swarthmore who has so the affection and high regard of all who have known ~s Dr. Bronson. His courage and cheerfulness in his I Illness has been an inspiration to all who have come in 1,;<-'.11'''''' with him. ' Dr. Bronson was born in Geneva, New York, December I 6th, ,1857. His pa~ents were Eli Atwater and Amelia Kellogg Bronson .. ~repanng for college in his native city, he was to Amherst College with the class of 1879 but did not enter until the autumn of 1876, graduating in the class of 1880. His brother, the late Frederick Brons9n, was a graduate of Amherst in, the class of 1878. Dr. Bronson. was graduated with high honors, bein'g' a imc:ml>er of PIli Beta Kappa. -In college he was a member Swarthmore, Pa., April ·19, 1929 $2.50 P~r ' Yea: THESE BEAUTY SPOTS MUST BE PROTECTED The Annual Spring Concert Shaded walks Women's Club Chorus Brings 22nd Season To A ClOse With Concert At· Clubhouse slIch tis these I On Thursday evening of last week the Woman's Club can 'be encour- I house was filled to capacity when the Chorus of the Wo-man's club gave its annual spring concert. The work of the chorus for this year was brought to a close yesterday· wh~~ the most popular numbers were sung at the Home for InÂcurables in Philadelphia. All of the members feel that this ~ear has been one of the most successful since the work was: started several years ago. aged and pro-tected by co-operation with the ReÂgional PlanÂning Fed e1-a-tion Following the success of last Thursday night's concert, it is well to recall the work which has been done since the founding of the chorus and which has led to the popularity and reputation which it now enjoys. The Chorus of the Woman's Club was started in 1907 by' Mrs. Alva Burton Konkle, with a membership of about eighteen, and was led by Mrs. Evans, of Chester. The next chairmen were Miss Hillborn and Mrs. M. E. Psi Upsilon f;aternity and was one of the best bass singers in .his class, being a member of the glee club, the cha~el chOir a~ld male quartette. Taking the year after gradÂu; tlOn for b~sme.ss, he entered Union Theological Seminary, New York CIty, In 1881, where he was graduated with honor in 1884. Ferguson with Miss Barry, of Philadelphia, as leader. Then came Mrs. Gerald Effing, Mrs .. Nathaniel Ewer, Mrs. C. E. McClung and Mrs. Harold Calvert with Mr. William T. Thunder directing. Are You Interested The Library Needs Each year the Chorus standard has been raised by Mr. Thunder and the members realize what a great musician and, His first pastorate was over the Presbyterian Church in I R? S rlirector he is, and that it is a privilege to work with him. Marlboro, New York, where he resigned in 1891, to accept a noses. orne Furniture Chorus work began in November, helping with the inter-call to the pastorate of the influential First Presbyterian 1 ' national program-then Christmas carols and a radio broad- Church in Saginaw, Michigan. While there, his scholarship cast, programs in Chester Centt\ry Club drawing room and and distinguished service in the ministry was recognized by Mr. Arthur C. Warner, of Baltimore, As the date of opening draws near, . Alma College which granted him the degree of Doctor in president of the Maryland Rose So- the Swarthmore Public Library needs on Thursday of this week in the Home for Incurables in . ciety, will speak in the Woman's Club certain articles of furniture to complete Philadelphia. Divinity. After nearly nine years of highly successful sel.'v- next Tuesday afternoon, April 23, on its equipments. Have you an unused S e ld om d oes a c Iosefr 'ne n d s h'I P eX.Ist, m a musl. caI organ-ice ill Saginaw, Dr. Bronson accepted a call to the West "Roses Yesterday and 'roday." de.o;k or large library table or some chairs ization between the musicians and the director than has alÂHope Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, where, for In tl1e midst of a busy career in fi- that you will lend or donate'! ways existed between Mr. Thunder and the members.;..ef the nearly twenty-three years, he was one of the most influential nance and insurance, Mr. Warner has If so please call Claude Smith, Sw. Swarthmore Chorus. At the close of the season this year and esteemed leaders of Presbyterianism in the city. In a pursued his hobby most successfullY. 614, or Roland Eaton, Sw. 1416. Mr. Thunder was given a beautiful leather wallet by the parrish of rapidly changing and heterogenous 'people, Dr. He has no interest in the commerci~l The Board of Directors hopes to com- Chorus, Mrs. Harold Calvert, chairman of the music comÂBronson did constructive work of the highest order, and ex- side of rose growing. Roses are to him plete the library furnishings with as lit- mittee of the 'Voman's Club was presented .with an over-hibited rar.e <Iualities of mt'nd and Ileart. As a pastor and just a thrilling, personal experience. tIe expense as possible in order to con- Fl' B night bag and Eleanor Coates ar ey, accompamst, was counselor, he made a record wh:ch few men surpass and c.l etyec a0u fs~>.ru haery I taovne ds rrnoasd ees , htI~tne ~Itos spe reS'~1- saellrdv e hilt'rse fuonf dsa flol·rb rtahreia pnu. rchTahsee opfro blVooo,rktys given a string of pearls. .,., . w. hRi ch. kn.it. theh h' eart.s of his people to .h im in a rare dev.oti'on, d ent. Th> roug h ou t th e season hI'S galjr -- committee reserves the right to r.e.. -j ect The choral numbers last Thursday mght mc Iu ded : N Igh t eSlgnmg.t IS, Ius last pas.torate, ~n the. a~tumll vt 1922 den in the city of 13altimore is a kind such gifts of fumiture, as would not, itt, Beloved," by Alfred Bachelet, with Mrs. Gerald Effing soÂfor the preSidency of the Phtladelph;a Tratntng School for of shrine to which rose lovers go. His their opinion, be suited to the library I prano; "Hark, Hark the Lark," and "Whither," by Schu- Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Reformed six hundred rose bushes include the old (Continued on Page Eight) I bert, and "La Sere nata," by Tosti; "The Brownies," by Churches, for nearly seven years Dr. Bronson has shown in stand-bys and the newest roses. He ,Franco Leoni, and "Scherzo," which Mr. Thunder wrote and this most important office the same high qualities of mind lCanlinued :~ Cage Eiglat) FREDERICK LIBBY TO dedicated to the Chorus last year. and spirit which have distinguished him in his ministry and STORY HOUR AT SPEAK SUNDAY EVENING The guest artists of the evening were Mr. Nelson Eddy, endeared him to all who have known him. WOMAN'S CLUB TODAY baritone, and Mr. William Kincaid, flutist. President of the school at the time of his death, it may Frederick J. Libby, of Wash- Mr. Nelson Eddy, who is baritone of the Civic Grand t I b ru y e sal' d 0 fh'i m t h at he died in active service, for, al- The reguI a r bI' -mont hI y S tory H our ington, D. C., executive secretary Opera Company, possesses a voice of rare beauty and his t h ough con fi ne d to hI'S bed f or a year lacking one month, will meet today, April 19 at three o'clock ovfe ntthioe nN oaft ioWnaarl , Cwoiulln csipl efaokr SPurne-- interpretation of the German, Russian and English com- Lill'S th ough t an d .m terests were conti. nua1 1y W.i t h t h e I. nsh. tu- in the Woman's Clubhouse. There will day evening, April 21, at Whit- II posers held his audience throughout. b.o n to w Il I.C I1 h e was gl. v.m g the ripeness of his strength and be two groups for the story telling. The tier House on "The Kellogg I In his first group were "Wie bist di meine Koenigin," older boys and girls will be glad to character. Appropriately, the funeral service, on Thursday, hear another chapter from Albert Pay- Pact and the Hoover Administra- "Erinnerung," "Minnelied," and "Staendchen," by Brahms. April 18th, was held in the Training School where, sur- son Terhune's "I4AD", which Mrs. He1- tion." A cordial invitation is ex- I His second group of songs included the "Nocturne," by Cur-rounded by his students, facuity, brother clergymen and en Hall began for them at the last meet- tended to the people of S\'mrth- 1 ran; "Beating Up the Channel," by Sanderson; and '~Love sorrowing parishioners of his last charge, he lay in peace. ing. Mrs. Hoot has ready some other more to attend. Mr. Libby will I Was \Vith Me Yesterday," by Bolde. As an encore he sang, The service was in charge of his pastor, Rev. John Ellery stories to suit children from eight to also speak at the meeting of the by request, the "Volga Boatman," in Russian. This was ren- T I 1 I ,Adult Bible Class in Meeting uttle, D.D., minister of the Swarthmore Presbyterian e even or twe ve years 0 d, a.,d Mrs. Roy dered with such feeling and accuracy that he carried his Ch Delphaine ;,yill entertain the younger ones House at 10 a. m. on Sunday and . urch and a close friend of Dr. Bronson from freshman will attend meeting afterwards. hearers with him to far off RUSSIa. days at Amherst, assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Hyndman, in a separate group. All the children I Mr. \Villiam Kincaid, first flutist of the Philadelphia Or-D. D., pastor of the Olivet-Covenant Presbyterian Church, in town are invited. Ic hestra, played the "Syrnix," by Debussy; "Pavane," by and Rev. Dr. Edward Yates Hill, pastor of The First Pres- Saint-Saens; and "Andante and Scherzo," by Ganne, with byterian Church, Philadelphia. The interment was at Geneva, R I PI Head To Ski the Melodie from Gluck's "Orfeo" as an encore. He also N. Y. Dr. Bronson was married November 23d, 1898, to egiona anning pea participated in the concluding number cf the program, the Arney Talbot Taintor, of Stratford, Conn., a graduate of AM· H N Th d cantata "Pan's Flute," by Carl Busch. Smith College, 1895, who survives him with three children, t eetlng ere ext urs ay Mrs. Roland Eaton read the poem "Pan's Flute," by Eliza- Katharine Taintor Bronson, at home; Charles Atwater Bron- beth Barrett Browning, preceding the singing of the cantata son, Amherst, ex'26, Rutgers University, '27, in business; and N t Th d . A'I 25 . I' . D I C t th', and we of Swarthmore feel a just pride in having a mem- '1 ' C '31 ex urs ay evemng, pn ,It gomg on tn e aware oun y at IS I I ., d' . b 'f II . albot de P.!yster Bronson , Swarthmore ollege, ex ,at.IS h ope d t h a tatI eats thr ee h un dre dpert- 'Im e W hI'C I1 WI'1 1 be ne fit every re.sH. Ie n t 0 fiIber· w lO se vOice m rea II1. g IS so eautl u y expr• essive•. home. One daughter, the second in age, Margaret Tal~ot sons will attend the Regional Planning the county. ! Durmg the pro~ram Mr. Thunder t.urned to Ius al.ldle~Ce Bronson, died in June, 1911. Dr. Bronson leaves three SIS-\ meeting to be held under the auspices of The dinner which wi11 precede the I an~ expressed hiS pleasure al1(~ dehgh~ at, the receptIOn t<!rs, Mrs. John D. Buckley, Mrs. Charles R. Buckley Mrs. 1 the Swarthmore Business and Civic As- program will start at 7 o'clock. Those I Wlllc11 the chorus and the two artists received. He also spoke Frank Little, all resident in Brooklyn, N. Y. ! sociation at the Stra,th Haven Inn. Every who are unable to attend the dinner are 1. 1 of the value and importance, as well as rarity of a good ac- ! resident of the borough whether a mem- urged to attend the program which will . companist, after which he introduced Mrs. Eleanor Coates • • • i ber of the association or not is invited begin at 8 o'clock. i Farley, who has worked with the chorus in that capacity Hedgerow To Celebrate 7th Anniversary I to he present., I with great success for several seasons. 'Mrs. Farley.was pre- The main speak~r is to be. Colonel 'I I sented with a corsage bouquet in appreciation of her work Sunday Evening Samuel. P. Wethe~llI, Jr., pr.esldent of I with the group. The Hedgerow Theatre out in Moylan Rose-Valley, is the RegIOnal. Planmng Federat.lOn. Colo- i Among the members of the chorus are: Mrs. William busily gathering its forces preparatory to celebrat.m g I. ts nbelo WeRthe'r tll 1h aPsI bee. n tef lltng h people I IArgyle, TMrs. . Harry "Brown, n{ rs. F . A. Bn.l l, ~{rs. J ohn . . a ut eglOna annmg or t e past . seventh birthday 011 Sunday, April 21, at 8 p. m. Other blrth- year but he has a particular message to I i Bowman, Mrs. G. E. ~eveo, Mrs. Robert Carels, Mrs. G. W. days in other springs have been celebrated by the presenta- the people of Swarthmore.· I Casey, Mrs. F. A. Clnld, Mrs. E. \V. Crosby, Mrs. J. A. Det-tion of a full length play, but this sea~on: at the £~Il-blown I W. Roger Coleman, president of the \lefson, Mrs. Roland Eaton, Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons, Mrs. age of six, Hedgerow plans to entertalll Its su~scnbers and I Business and Civic Association, wants Gerald Effing,. Mrs. Art~ur W. Ferguson, Mrs .. Lovett Fres-guests with what it pleases to call "A Composite Hedgerow it made clear that this meeting has no coIn, Mrs. Gilbert Fanes, Mrs. Alfred Fassltt and Mrs. Rehearsal" and from what we can gather, it will be a party,' other purpose than to inform the people I Goucher •. not soon to be forgotten. of Swarthmore of the work being done I Mrs. James H. Hornaday, Mrs. j. L. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas More than twenty of the Hedgerow Players of former I by the Regional Planning Federation. Jackson, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. George seasons will take part in "A Composite Hedgerow Re-I It is pleasant to recall that when the J. Jones, Miss Jenkins, Mrs. J. R. Kline, Mrs. R. F. Littlc~ hearsal" unfolding climatic scenes from over thirty former I funds for carrying on the work of the Mrs. E. O. La.lge, Mrs. H. J. Lumsden, Mrs. MacMullin, lIedgerow productions among them .Ibsen's "Pillars of SO-I federation were raised, Swarthmore pro- Mrs. John H. Mc'Villiams, Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mrs. Jacob ciety" and 'Hedda Gabier'" Shaw's "MiS'11liance," "Candida," I cured her quota of the half-million dol- F. Meschter, Mrs. C. E. McClung, Miss Doris Narbeth, Mrs. "Arms and the Man" and "You Never Can Tell"; Susan liars subscribed ahead of any other dis- C. W. Olmes, Mrs. A. V. B. Orr, Mrs. W. H. Parker and Glaspell's "Inheritors" and "The Verge"; Eugene O'Neill's trict in £?c1aware Count~ .. F. 1\1: Scheib- Mrs. J. W. Paxson. "Beyond the Horizon," "Different" and "Welded"; A. A. !ey swas I~ charge ~~ ralSl~g thiS ~oneYf Mrs. Elliott Richardson, Mrs. Rosalie Roberts, Mrs. \V.· 'I' B ""TI Romantic Age" and III wart more. mce t e peop e 0 A Raiman }.oil·ss "{I'IIred S' M R Ch S A dne's "Mr. Pim Passes y, le . . Swarthmore contributed so generously to . ,. l' ( Impers, rs. . ester pencer "Th L k 0 " St John Ervine'S "Mary, Mary, QUIte • . . . I h 1 1 h Mrs. James T. Simpson, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Claude' e uc y ne; . S. Ch tins cause It IS t lOUg t on y natura t at Contrary"; Lynn Riggs' "Rancor"; Pi ran delio's "IX a~- a large number will attend the meeting Smith, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Miss Emily Temple, Mrs. Arno acters I'll Search of an Author"; Alexander BeIrk' mBan n s to find out how the money is being spent. I CourUSY LivingstoK Pub. Co. Viehoever, Mrs. B. William West, Mrs. W. D. Wermouth· translation ot "The Prisoner"; Voelmoel1er's "Unc e s enn Another speaker on the program Willi Col. Samuel P. Wetherill, Jr., who and Mrs. S. T. Wick. Dreaming'" Romain Rolland's "Wolves"; Andreyev's "He I be Albert R. Granger of Chester who will addre.. Regional Planninlr Mrs. McClung and Mrs. Wick assisted in thearrange~ Who Gets Slapped"; Tchekhov's "Ivanoff". ' will make a brief address on other work meetinl' next Thursday •• om. ments for the concert. , .
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will -- l INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE \~,o J.1.~1.~NN:o.~(5S--=---=======~~==========-- --- - - ----~~--'" Swarthmore, Pa., April 19, 1929 . ---------- l!ev. Charles E. Bronson, D.D. Well Known Swarthmorean After Long Illness. Dies The Re\'. Charles E. Bronson, D.D" one of the greatly 10yed and honored ministers of the Presbyterian Churcil al II a member of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, died at his bl m,e, 121 Rutgers av~nu(', Swarthmore, Tuesday morning. .\Ifli 16th, aft('r a trYlllg illness of a year's duration durÂin ~ which he WilS confined to his bed most of the time.' :seldom has anyone ever come to Swarthmore ,vho has so \\",11 the alTection and high regard of all who ha,'e known hi ,n ',IS Dr, Bronson, I-lis courage and cheerfulness in his l(l.lg Illness has been an inspiration to all who have cOllle ill Cl Iltact with him, Dr. Bronson was horn in Genc\'a, Nt'\\, York Decemher 6t;l, IRS? His \la~ents were Eli Atwater and Am~lia Kellogg B:'OI~son. Preparlllg for college in his native city, he was aHnlltted to Amherst College with the class of 1879 but did npt ent('r until the autullln of 1876, graduating' in the class Qi 1880. I-lis hrother, the late Frederick Bron~[)n, was a graduate oi Amherst in the class of 1878. ------ ---,--- ~-~~- THESE BEAUTY SPOTS MUST BE PROTECTED S had cd 'lOtI I ks such tiS these ("(11/ be ellCOllrÂtI. iJed lind proÂtected by co-operatloll 'le;th the Re- Pltlll- . 1l11l(f Federa- 1;011 $2.50 Per Year The Annual Spring Concert . Women's Club Chon,s Brings 22nd Season To A Close With Concert At Clubhouse 011 Thl1r~llay e\'enlllg llf last week the \Voman's Club h"u;;l' was filbl to capacity whl'n the Chorus of the vVo-man' ~ club ga\'c its annual spring concert. TIll' work of the chorus i('r this year was hrllug-ht to a close yesterday when the mll~t popular number,; werc ~ung at the Home for InÂcurahles in Philadelphia. ,\11 (If the mcmbcrs feel that this year has hel'1I onc oi thc IIW!"t sttcCL'ssful since the work was o;tarled sC\'l'ral year.; ago, FolI()\\ing tht' sucres,. oi la,t Thur~day night's concert, it is well to n'call till' work which has hl'cn donc since the founding- of the chorns and which has led to thc popularity and reputalion which it now enjoys, Thc Chorus of the \\'01llan's Club \\"as started in 1907 by ~I rs. c\ h'a Uurt(ln Konkk, ",it h a I\ll'm\)ership oi about eighteen, and was led by :Mrs. £\'ans, of Chesler. Thc ncxt chairmen wert' )'Ii~s Ilillbortl and ),Irs. ~l. E. Fergustltl with :Miss Barry, of Philadelphia, as leader. Then callie ~Irs. Geralcl Eflin!{, ).Irs. ~athanid E\\"cr, i\[rs, C. E. )'lcClung atld Mrs. Ilaroid Caln'rl with ~Ir. \\'illiam T. Dr. lironson. was graduated with high honors, being a member of PhI Beta Kappa, I n college he was a member oi the Psi epsilon fraternity and was one of Ihe hest ha,s singers in his cla~s, being a member oi the g-Iee club, the chapel choir and male quartette. Takin!{ thc year after grallÂuation for husiness, he cnlcn'd Union Theological Seminary Xew York City, in IHH1, wherc he was graduated with hon~~ I t Thunder direcling. Are Y Ott Interested! The Library Needs Each year the Churn,.; standard has been raised hy l\lr. TI1l1ncler and the mcmhers n'alize what a great musician and ill IHR-t. His first pastorate was O\'er the Preshyterian Church in I R rlirector he is, and that it is a prh'ilcge 10 work with him, ~Iarlhoro, Kew York, where he rcsigned in 1891, to accept a noses? Some Furniture Chorus work began in ~O\'ember, helping with the illter-call to the pastorate of the influential First Preshyterian national program-then Christmas carols and a radio broad- Church in :-;agin<lw, ~Iichigan, \Vhile there, his sch~larship cast, programs in Chester Century Club drawing room and J • I 0n Thursdav of this wet'k in Ihe Home for Illcurab es in and distinguished sen-icc ill tile 1111'III'slr)' \\'as recoglll'zed I),' ~I r .. \rthur C. \\'arner, of Baltimore, .\s the date of opening draws near, I Alma Colle!{e which granted him the degree of Doctor in' prCSI( cnt oi till' ~I aryland I~ose So- ~ the Swarthmore Puhlic Lihran' needs, - D . , . ciety. will spcak in the \\,omall's Club ccrlain articles of furniture to ~oml)lete Philadelphia, ~ IYlmty. After Ilearl_\' nine y_ ears of highl,Y .Sllcccssftll ser\'- next Tucsday afternoon. April 23, on its e<ltliplllcnls. lIa\'c you an unuscd S. e I(Il llll d oes a c Ioscfr 'nC I\( I S Il i. p eX.Ist '\I I a musI. c a t organ-ire in :-;aginaw, Dr, flrons()n acccllte(1 ,'I c,'111 to tile \\'est • I~ \' ' . . I' , 1 I I' I I 1 ',ose~ csterday and Today," ' (k-,k or largc lihrary lahlc or sume chairs Izattoll between t Ie mUSICIans all( t Ie (Ircctor t latl las a- Hope Preshyteriall Church in Philadelphia, where, for III Ihc midst of a bus\' career in li- Ihat YOU will lend or donate? ; ways existcd hel\\TCn ~{r. Thunder alld the members of the Ilt"arly twenly-three years, he was one of the most influcntial nance and insurance. ~I~. \\'anll'r h;ls. 1 i-so please cal1 Claude Smith, Sw.' S\\:arthmore Chorus. At the c10sc oi tlll~ season this year and esteemed leaders of Preshyterianism in Ihe city. In a, purslll'd his hobhy most succcssfully,: hl·t or Roland Eaton, Sw. 1416, :\1 r. Thundt'r was gi\'cn a beautiful leathcr wallet In' thc parrish of rapidly changing alld heterogenous people, Dr. I ~l' h;~s no illll'r~'st in thc commercial: Thc Board of Directors hopes to CO\11- 'Chorus. ~Irs. Haroid Cah'ert, chairman of thc music -comÂBronson did eonstructh'e work of the hi!-(hest order, ant! ex- ~\(Ie 01 rl1~e .grnw1l1g. Rust'S ar.e to him, pll'll' till" lihrary fU;llish.ings with as lit- lIlittl'c oi the \Voman's Club was presented with an O\'er-hihite:! rare qualities. of mind .'. I\ld he-(Ir.t ..- \.s.'.\ In..s. tor '.. lilt! JusI)t .a .t.hn.l lItt'l gI, p.,e_r son'a.l exIp,c nI"e) nc.t.'.. ' l.i e. .e ,x,p'e.n.se aIs" llm;slIbl'e 111 'oIr'd"er to I cokn - tu'gI It I) ag- anf I 1"'.1 catlor (' na I "'S Jt' ar Ie y, aCC'OItll) a lIl'~t. 'as \\c. cO\lnsl'lor , hc m.'ulc, 'I r"~c (lr<l \ \. 111'cll f ew lI1en snrl)ass al\( I ,. ,~~,IU. Sl' I It IO \l:S rOSl s, t .I" .... os~ '~o-: . ~~r\l l.i s IUI\(." lo,r 1. IC J,lurc' M St 01 )(10 s "1'\"'11 '1 "Irl"I" 01' ll"'lrl" \.,hi'h knit tl 'I . t. f I " I I" I' cldy 01 " ary and made hlln Its presl-' and 11Irl' of a hhranan. I he property ,., , ,~ ... ~.~, , ":::,, , lei ,\(',llr ,s (I) 11" peop e to. 11111 1\1 a rare (evolton. 'dent. Throughoul thl' scason his g,lr-: rO\lllllittee r6~n-t'S the right to reject Tht' choral 1Il1ll1hers last Thursday night incllHkd: "~ight .,eslgnlllg t liS liS ast lJ"lsturate III till' alltlll1111 VI' 10 )) I . I . f) I ' ' ., .-' f . , I . I' I 1" I \11' I I' I I t '11 'Ir o , .' .' ., , . . . :/ __ . (t'n 111 tIC etty 0 ba tllnon' IS a kw<.l! slIeit gIl b ,,\ IlIlIitnl'C. as \\,0ll.( not, In ,(' nyl'(. ,y 1 ret ,ac Ie e • WI I .' ~. G er,'\ 1(1 l~~f I'III...". so - ':" t h~ '''"'''''''0,. 0' the 1",,",," 'ph.'" T,,"''''g S, hoo' '0' 0' ,h,;", to w hk h CO" 10v"" go. n;,; tlw;, 0,,;";0". ,,, ",H,d to th' """",., i,,,,,w; "'I" ,k, I1"k t h, /,ack," """ "Whlth" ," h,. S,hu- Chrtstlan \Vorkers of the Preshyterian ant! Reformed six hundrell rose hushes include the old' iConljlll/cd Oil Page J;iqlll) hert. ;11111 "La Serellata," hy Tosti; "The Brownies," by Churches, for nearly se\'en years Dr. Bronson has shown ill' stand-IJ\'s and the newest roses. li~' Franco Lconi, and "~rher:I.O," which i\lr, Thunder wrote and this most important ollicc the sallie high qualitics of mind . !CO"li"l/c~~'! ~'ll!lC 1ii,,!,I-) i FREDERICK LIBBY TO dedicated to the Chorus last year. and spirit which have distinguished him in his ministry and STORY HOUR AT SPEAK SUNDAY EVENING The guest artists oi the en'nin!{ \\TrC ~[r. :\dsnn Eddy, endeared him to all who have known him. ' WOMAN'S CLUB TODAY haritnlll', a\1(1 ),Ir. \\'illiam Kim'ai(l, tlutist. Prcsidcnt of the school at the time oi his death it m:l\' Fn'l\erick J. Lihhy, of \\';1'0:1- ~I r. :\dSllll Eddy, "'ho is haritone oi the Ci\'ic Grand I b tru y c sal' d 0 fl1'1 \11 that he died in activc scrvice,' for, al"- 1'1I e reguI a r I)'I -mont III y Story 1 [o ur, ington, D, C, t'xl'culive secretary O\lera l\1\l1llany. pllsse~ses a \'nice oi rart' bcauty and Iu. s oi the :\' ational Council for Pr.!- Ihough confined to his be(1 for a ycar lacking onc month, will Illcet today, April 19 at three o'clock n'ntion nf \\"ar, will SI1l"ak ~un- inll'rpretatiun of thc Gt'r1nan, I{ussian and English com- Il'iS tll Oug II t al!(l '1 1lterests were contl. lluaI I Y W.i th the institu- in the \Voman's Cluhhouse. Thcre will Ila,\' c\'cnin!-(, ,\pril 21, at \\"hit- posers hdd his au(h~' 'nCl' t II roug IH lUt. t 1' 011 to W II l. l' II II e was gI.V .I ng the ripeness of his slrength and he two groUJlS for the story telling. The til'f Iiouse on "Thl' KI,lIo!-:J..: In his first group wl'n'" \\..I e Il'I st (II' me1. lll' I..'. .,ell.lg.ttl", C laracter. Appropriately, the funeral sen-icc, on Thursday, I'act an(1 thl' I hHI\'er Administra- "Erinlll'rung:' ")'linndil'(I:' a till "~taell<lchell," hy nrahms. I older hoys awl girls will he glad to April IHth, was held in the 'l'rainin _ hear another chapter f r01l1 :\Ihert 1'ay-tr ":chool ,\'h"r", Sllr- tinn. A n,relial invitation is eX- Ilis Sl'COIHI !-(rflll\1 oi ~.,n,g-s included the ":\octttrnl'," hy Cur- ,.., '-' ~ ~ .'ion Tcrhune's "1..,\\)", which ~Irs, 1Ic1- rtJunded hy his studenls, facnlty, hrother c1eq~yll1cn and I'll Hall hegan ior Ihclll at thc last llIl'ct- ten(h-(I to Ihc pCllpk of Swarth- ran; "Bl'aling l'p the Channel," by ~all(\l'rs(ln; and "Luvc s.,rrowing parishioncrs of his last charge, he lay in peace. ing. ~Irs. J\oot has ready some uthcr, lIlorc tn attend. ~Ir. Lihby will \\'as \\"ilh ~Ie Yesterday," hy B"I(k. ;\,; an l'nCllre he sang, Thc service was ill charge of his pastor, Re\'. john Eller,\' !ilories til suit childrcn frolll cight 10 a,\\ds. u. lts peBakih kat tChlea sIsI ll'idlli ng~ iol"f dIiIn"g, hy n·qul·st. tlte "\'olga Boatman," in I{u;;,;iall. This \Va, rellÂTuttle, D.D., millister of the Swarthmore I'resb"Il'fian e!l'H'n or tweh'e years old, and ~Irs. Roy (it-rc(1 with such fel·ling and an:uracy that 11l' carried his > 1l,lltsl' at 10 a. 111. 1111 Sunday all(1 •\ '1lllrel I ,'I II (I a C Il ise I" nell( I (1 I' I) r, J', ronson I' rOIll I' res II i lia 11 I killhailll' will entertain till' -yOUII,"t! "IT IIl1l'S will attl'1HI med illg- afterwards. clays at Alllherst, assisted hy J{e\', i\latlltcw J. Hyndmall, in a Sl'parall' group. ,\11 the chil(lrclI l in tllwn arc illvited. J,D" paslor of the Olivet-Covenant Prcsbyleriall Church, Head To Next Regional Planning At Meeting Here Speak Thursday hearers with him til iar IIfi I{ussia, ~I r. \\"illiam Killcai(l. tirst tlutist ,)i tltl' I'hi\a(k ll'hia Or-cltestra, playell th,' "~yrnix," hy Ikbu"y; "I'a\'all"." hy . Saint-~aens; an,1 ",\nclante and Scltl'rzo," hy (~annc. with the ~1e1o(li .. irOl1l Clllck'~ .. ( lri .. o" a~ an l'IH'on', lie als,) part icipa1<'(1 ill t h .. Ctmrill(ling nUl\lbl'r Ili till' l'rl>~ralll, the canlata "I'an's Filltc," hy Carl lIusrh, ~I r,. ({olan(1 Eatoll rea(1 the jlllelll "Pan's Flllk." hY Eliza- :t'ld Re\". Dr. Edward Yates Hill, pastor of The First PresÂl. yllTian Church, Philadelphia. The intermelll wa~ at Gene\'a, };. Y. Dr. Bronson was married Nm'emher 23d, IH<JX. tn :\lI\ey Talhot Taintor. of Strationl, Conn" a graduate of ~lI\ith Colleg(', IX<JS, who sun-in's him with three children, }: atharine Taintor Bnlll,;on, at home; Charit's ,,\twater Br01lÂ, ,n, 1\mhl-rst, cx'2(j, Rulgers l'lIin·rsity, '27, in husine;;s; a1ld 'J alhot dc 1'cys!\'r Brons,lI1, SwarthllHlre Collegl', ex'3l, at I IIlle. 01le daughter. thc secon(1 in agc, ~Iarg-aret 'I'alhol I ronson, c1it'd in JUIll', 1<)11. Dr. Bronsoll lean's thn'e sisÂt 'rs, ~Irs. johll D. Buckley, ~lrs. Charles R. t:uckky ~Ir~. h..th Barrctt 1:r,lwning. pren'(lil'" the ,;inging oi tht' cantata and we of Swarthmon' in·1 a jtht l1ri(\t- in h;l\·inl.! a 1I1etll- "",.( 'x, t '1'llllrs,'(.I'I \' "~\'','',1 1'11.«... . '' \l)rl'I_?_~ ' , I't going on I'n D"~\ ;I\\'arc ('ollnt,\' at this \"'r whll,;e \'"I.CC 'II I real I"I ng IS SIl Il l'autl.l.u II y l'XPrl'~'I'\ "·. is hOlll'd that at iea>t three hlltl(lre(1 per- t imc which will hem'lit t"\"('r~ n',sidl'nt (Ii I I )lIring tht" I'rogr:!111 ~I r, TIIII\I(il-r tllrlll'(1 to hi" all(lience sons . ",ill aIt1 elul IIt he II~ egiIo nal Pla. nning' til''l 'l(l"lO' lll(1lt1y'1,1 11"1' \\'III'l-11 \\'1'11 1II""'l'(I,' tile :Inri l"xpn""l'd h_ pka'lIre and d\"light at th .. r\'l"l'pti,l\l tlIhI e..e t1S1wlga rttoh l\Ileo rhcl' (B I1I1s1i1l(l ec%r t alne da uCspivICice s1 \0$\- program will ~tart at 7 o'clock~. Those whidl th\" dlllrllS alI<I thl' tWI> artists r\"c .. in'l!. II\" abll :-il'oke soriatioll at th .. Strath Ha\'en 11111. Evcry who arl' ullabh' to attelld th .. Ililllll'r a fl' .,i the \;dltt' and illlportanCl', as \\"I'U as rarity IIi a good acÂrt" sidetlt oi thl' horollgh whether a 1\1("111- lIrgl·r\ to attl'lI,1 thl' proj.(ram which will rot1lpallist. ailer which lit' introc1I1\"l'd :\Ir,;, I-:kallor Coates her of the' as~ociation or lIot is illvit('(I, hej.(ill at ~ ,,'clock. Faril-y, who ha,., \\'orkt'rl with th\" chorlls in that capacity 1 rank i.ittll', all resident in Brooklyn, 1\. Y. ••• fiedgerow To Celebrate 7th Anniversary t" hl' prcsent. Sunday Evening The main speaker is 10 he ('olonl'i Sallllld 1', \\'l'tlwrill, Jr., pH'sirll'llt of "I II 'Ihe I~l'!!ional \,\anlling Federation, Colo-lie Ilt-rlgl'ro\\' Thcatr .. oul in :\Ioylan RO'l'-\'a t·y, IS Ill'! \\"" e thcrill ha, hCl'u tellillg people Isily~ath\'l"ill.,"., its ionTs Iln'\larator.v to CI'h-hrating- its ahout I{l'gional I'lalltll. llg l. or t I Ie pOl't ~,'v('nth hirtlulay on ~unrlay, ,\pril 21. at !{ p, 111. Other hirth- \Tar hut hl' h;!:' a particular l\Ies>ag-t' to «IYs in othl'r springo; ha\'c bCl'n cl'1ehrat('d hy the pn'sctlla- illl' people of Swarthmore. t 'lI! oi a full length play, hut this seaSOIl, at thc illll-hiown \\". Rogl'r Colt'man, pre~idt'1I1 oi till' ;t.~e oi six, Ilcdg-crow plans 10 elltertain its slIhscrihl'r,.; and BlIsiill'~s ;11111 Ci\'ic .-\ss(1ciation, want:; ~',Icsts with whal it pll~ase~ to call":\ CotJIposite Hedgerow it malk dear that Ihis meding has 110 l: ehearsal" and from what \\T can gather, it will he a party othl'r pnrpose than to inform the pl"opll~! Ii'lt soon to hI" forgotten. ..i Swartillnof\' oi till" work heing done: ~I()re than twenty (If the Hcdgerow Players oi formcr hy the I{l'gional Planning Federation. "'ason:; will take ;I:lrt ill "A Composite Hedgerow Re- [I i,'i pll'asalll to recall that when the' harsal" unfolding climatic scenes from O\'er thirty formcr illnd~ ior carryin~ on tltc work oi the I lledgl'row productions, among Ihem Ihsl'n's "Pillars of So- il-(\eratioll w('n' raised, :-;warthmore pro- , riely" and 'Hedda Gahler"; :-;ltaw's .. ~[ isallianee," "Candida:' ,'lIn'll hl'r (Illota of th\' hali -million d .. lÂ",\ rllls anll the ~{an" and "You X cver Can 'fcll"; Susan lars suhscribcd ahead oi any otlll'r dis- , Claspell's "lnhlTitors" and "The V crgc"; Eugenc O'~..;'t'ill's t riel in I klaware COllllty, F. ~\. Scheih- I I " \ \ I~'\' was in chargl' of raising' this mOllcy "Beyond thc Horizon," "DilTerent" and "\\'e de( ; :. :, in' Swarthll1of\·. Since the peoplc of, ~Iilne's "~rr. Pim Passes B,y ," "The l{ollIantic Age" and Swarthmore contn'1 Hlletl so gl'nero!ts Iy to "The Lucky Om'''; SI. John Ervinc's "~rary, ~[ary, Uni\(' this cause it is tho light only l1atmal that' Contrary"; Lynn I{iggs' "I{ancor"; Piranclello's "Six Cha~- a largc numher wil1 attend the merting-! :trters in Search of all Author"; Alexander Berkmann s , to lind out how the money is being spent. translation of "'fhe Prisoner"; VocImoellcr's "Uncle's Bcnn :\nother speaker on the IJrogram will l)reaming"; Romain Holland's "\Volves"; Andreye,,'s "Ile Ill" :\Ihcrt R, Granger of Chester who Who Gets Slapped"; Tchekhov's "r "anofT". i will make a brief address on other work i (·ollr/.-.H' l.i;·ill!ISIOIi ['ub. ~-·{I. Col. Samuel P. Wetherill, Jr .. who will addreu Regional Planning meeting next Thurlday evening with gr.'at ,IICCl'SS ior "l'\Tral ", .. a'OI1S. ~I rs. Farh'y ,was preÂ~ l'lltl'(1 wit h a cllrsagl' hOIl'lI1l't in al'prl'ciat illll IIi her work with the grtlllp. .\mollg th\' nll'mln'r" oi tltl' chon" are: ~I r:-. \\,illianl .-\rgyll', ~Ir~. T. lIarry IIrnwlI. ~Ir~, F .. \, Brill, ~Irs. John Bowmal'l. ~Irs, (~, E, \l"\TII, ~Irs, Rohert l·an·b, ~Irs. (;. vv. Casey, ),1 rs, F. ,\, Child. ~I rs. E. \\'. Crn~hy, ~I r" J, :\. \)('tÂkistltl. ),1 rs, I{olanrl Ealotl, ~I r,.;. LOllis Col .. F,mllh'ns, :\Irs, (;l'ral(1 Etiing, ),Irs. c\rthur \\', Fl'rglhon, ~Ir~, 1..,\Tlt FresÂcolli, ~Irs. (;illn'rt Farin, ~Irs .. \lin',1 Fassitt allli ~{rs. Concher, :\Ir,;. Jaml's 11. Iloma(lay, ~Irs. j. I.. 11I1g-h,''', ~Irs. Thomas J ack~oll, ~I rs, ),1. J ohtlSOIl, :\1 rs, .\rt hnr J Olll'S, :\1 rs. Ceoq.{c J, JOlles, :\Iiss jl'lIkiIlS, :\Irs. J, R. Kline, ~Irs, H. F. 1.ittle. )'Irs, E. O. l,anJ..:l', ~Irs. II. J. LlIIns<1,'n. ~Irs. ~lac~[lInill, ~Irs, John lI, ),Ic\\'illiams, ~Ir,." Lillian ~Ias()n, ~Ir~. Jacob F. ~Il'sl'hter, ~I rs. l'. E. ~lcCllInJ..:, ~I iss Poris :\arhl'lh, },[rs. C. \\'. O\tllt'S, :\Irs, ,\. \'. I\, Orr, ~Irs. \\'. II. Parker and ~I rs. J. \ Y. Paxson. :\1 rs. Elliott Richanlson, ~I rs. I~()salie Rohert s, :\1 rs. \V. A. Raiman, ~I i"s :\1 ilclre<1 SimJlers, :\[ rs. R Chester Spencer ~Irs, Jamcs T. Simpson, ~rrs. \\'. A. Smith, ~Irs. Claud~ :-;mit h, :\1 rs. J. 11. Taylor, ~1 iss Emily 'I'e1l1pll', ~I rs. Arno VidlOl'\'Cr, ~Irs. B. \\'illiam \\'l'st, ~rrs. \V. D. \Vermouth and ~[rs. S. T. Wick. ~I rs, ),1cC'lung and ~l rs, \\'irk assisted 111 the arrangeÂIlIll'nts ior the concert.
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2 1 .' Social and Personal Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, of (Jarrett lilite, wilt entertain at luncheon and bridge at Springhavell Club on Monday, April 22. Her guests will be: Mrs. \V. Findlay Downes, Mrs. Frederick Cal~ vert, Mrs. Percival Armitage, Mrs. Wayne Randall, Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Armar Piersol, Mrs. Charles SagenÂdorph, Mrs. Riehard Randall, Mrs. TheoÂphile Saulnier, Mrs. William \Vood and Mrs. Carl Harrison Chaffee. • * • Mrs. J. Kirk McCurdy, of Swarth-more, entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home this week. Her guests inÂcluded: Mrs. Thomas Cullinan, Mrs. Armar Piersol, Mrs. George Simons, Armitage, Mrs. Albert Osterman, Mrs. Wilbur Hoff and Mrs. Alfred Cox. • * * 141"5. Frederick Calvert, of Michigan avenue, Swarthmore, will entertain at luncheon and bridge at her home next Thursday, April 25. • • • Mrs. William Clarke, of Willingford, formerly of Swarthmore, entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home recentÂly in honor of Mrs. Robert Arnold, of Germantown. The guests were. Mrs. Henry Maddock, Mrs. Charles Scott Venable, Mrs. H. l!othwel1 Park, Mrs. Charles J. Seltzer, Mrs. James Hayes and Mrs. Lawrence Stabler. * * • Betty Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglas, of North Chester Toad, celebrated her birthday by entertaining a group of friends last Thur.sday. Among her guests were : Nancy Downs, Endora Sproat, Elizabeth Hassenbruch, Anne Wray, Doreen MitÂ- chell, Marjorie Mead, Frances Bowman, Grace Dodd, Harriet Wickham, }.,{arÂgaret Shoemaker, Betty Cresson, Sarah Fussell, Catherine Fussell, Carol Goodwin, Josephine Hitchock, David Mercer. MauÂrice Bassett, Philip Walters and Robert White. • • • 11r. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, of Riverview road, entertained informalÂly at cards on Saturday evening. when their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald GibÂson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lawrence. Mrs. AlÂbert Sidney John~on. Mrs. Sansom, of Birmingham, Alabama i Thomas H. LueÂders. Mr. and Mr.. Samuel W. Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Emmons. • • * Mrs. Chester Roberts of College ave-nue. entertained the Reading Circle on Tuesday afternoon. • • * Mr. Frederick J. Libby will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Kent at their home on Elm avenue during his stay in Swarthmore. • • • Mr. Frederick J. Libby will not only speak at Whittier House on Sunday eveÂning but will also lead the Adult Class at 10 a. m. and attend meeting at 11 a. m. • • • Mr. Jolm C. Kent and Mr. Donald P. Jones. juniors at Grinnell College, Iowa, were members of the College teIUlis team, which, during the Easter vacation, played matches in Oklahama, Texas. Louisiana, Tennessee and Missouri. The boys covÂered about three thousand miles on the tour. • * • Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, of Swarthmore avenue. motored to ·WallÂingford, Vermont, last week-end • • • Miss Edna Hoff, of North Chester road, entertained the girls' bridge club of which she is a member, last Friday J. A. NULTY FOOD SPECIALIST Dont wait until you have Company to order our Good Foods Your Family deserves the best at all times And its cheaper in the long run! FANCY POULTRY EVERY DAY RARE GROCERIES Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore Phone Media 180-181-182 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED J. A. NULTY 6 West State Street Media, Pa. JUST· FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM SWARTHMORE Arch-Preserver Shoes for men and women are at your service here in a variety of styles $10 to $15 Women's Shoes: widths. AAAA to D Men's Shoes: widths, AA toO JOHNSON'S 612 Edgmont ave, WAI.K-OVER BOOT SHOP EXPERT FOOT FITTERS Chester. Pa. THE SWARTHMOREAN evening., . Among· those present. were Pearl Bastian, Eleanor Duff. Helen Tay-· ,or, and Eleanor Windell • •• H. Morrison, Jr. of Harval'd avenue. who was vacationing over the- same perÂiod of time. April 19. 1929 Mrs. 'Frank S. .Reitzel. of 'l!!ahard avenue, . have returned from the JefÂferson Hospital mueh improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wray and children. ==================:============== of Walnut lane,· spent last week-end in .1.11111111111.·111 .• 11 •••••••••• 1 ••• 11111.11111.11111. Atlantic City. * * * Miss Ruth Baker, who has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Annie Dunster, of Swarthmore avenue, returned to St. Mary's School at Peekskill, N. Y., last week-end. * * * Mrs. A. D. Wicldtam. of North Ches-ter road. has returned from several weeks in Florida. * * • Mrs. Frances Synder, Rutgers avenue. entertained at luneheon last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. AdeHne Isreal of JamaÂcia, N. Y. * • • Guy Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. JoÂBates, Haverford avenue. entertain~ a few of his friends in honor of his sixth '>irthday last Wednesday. • •• Mrs. Frank F. Barber, Harvard aveÂnue, entertained at tea last Thursday. • • • Mrs. Robert E. Sharples, Swarthmore and Yale avenues, entertained at lunchÂeon and bridge Wednesday. • • * ~{rs. Bayard H. Morrison, 'Harvard avenue, entertained at bridge last ThursÂday. • • • Mr. T. Lawton Slaugh, of North Chester road, took part in the presentaÂtion of liThe Youngest" by the PhilaÂdelphia Civic Theatre Inc., at the SteÂphan Girard Hotel last week. • • • Mr. William Craemer of Harvard aveÂnue has been elected president of the t .. ustecs of the Presbyterian church and Walter L. Thorpe, of Dickinson avenue, treasurer. * • • At the annual meeting of the PresbyÂterian Church Mr. Daniel W. R MorÂgan, Mr. Edward JIf. Boyd and Howard Kirk, Esq., were elected ruling elders and were ordained and installed last Sunday morning by the pastor, Dr. TutÂtle. • •• Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford are in Atlantic City for a week. • •• J. Vincent Butler, former editor of the Swarthmore News, has recently returned from a month's stay in St. Petersburg, Florida where he' was associated with St. Petersburg Times as a special writÂer. He motored to Florida with Bayard lWyFrlend':':"Tliis sure is tough on thebaok~ Girl Friend-Guys with weak' baoks ought. to use. their heads-4Il1d: buy Goodyears. SPECIAL SALE of GOODYEAR TIRES Now Going On HANNUM & WAITE Swarthmore, Pa. Whippet Swarthmore 1250 ~ill~s,~fli~1tt 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •• Free Delivery Phone, Swarth. 1226 MARTEL BROS. FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES SEA FOOD The ever-increasing popularity of Martel's can be attributed to the fact that our merchandise is always up to the standard of expectation. We guarÂantee its freshness every day by our quick turnover, and you are equally ~sÂsured that the prices are the lowest. Our success is based on proven ment, quick free delivery service, top quality goods and courteous attention to large and small orders. In keeping with our policy of reasonable prices, we are offering these outÂstanding specials for Friday and Saturday: NEW Florida Sugar Peas 19c ~ PECK Full Green Pods Thin Skin Florida GRAPE FRUIT 5c EACH SEA FOOD 'The Pick of the Catch' FRESH BUCK SHAD ROE SHAD Fresh shad roe sets taken fresh from the shad in our seafood dept. Other sea delicacies- Porgies-Butterfish-Cape May Goodies - MackerelÂFlounders- Fil~t of Sole-Weakfish-Croakers-Halibut- Salmqn-JerÂsey Cod-Fillets-Trout-Sea Bass-Oysters-Clams. <fEat More Sea Food for Your Health" FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS EVERY DAY . April '19.1929 THE SWARTHMOREAN '>'VI OF P. WOMEN·GIVE·' I,:" l'·,Jo ..... ·llfr •. :1. R; Kline,Mrs. R; H. North. Chester road. celebrated,theii- lives from Philadelphia, New York. tion was given to nearly one hundred TEA FOR FACULTY CLUB Lansburg. Mrs. Clifford Bnrk, Mrs. Da- golden wedding anniversary on Wed- Wihnington, Hockessin. Kennett of their friends of Swarthmore. vid McCahan, Mrs. C. E. McClung, Mrs. nesday. April 10. Square. Concordville and other nearby Mr. and Mrs. Wood were the re- On Friday, April 12, a tea was given B. R. Morley. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. At 1 o'clock P. Y. a luncheon was places. cipients of many flowers and the house by the University of Pennsylvania facul- Owen L. Shinn. Mrs. Phelps Soule, Mrs. served, to about ei~hty of their rela- In the evening from 8 to 10, a recep- was beautifully decorated. _~~_ t~y!.a ?wtorm:~ern ~ o~f~ S~w ~aert~h?m~o:r~e~. iatty"tGh~e~ ~hsom~~e fB:.: A!.~ rTshUo!m~~a~s,: ·MOfrs~.: :A:llfr:e:dr :W.silelinamt-s1, 1l !f~~~~~::::~::~~~::~~~~:~~:~~:::::~~::::~;:~:~ - ............ - .... -.......................... .:..-............ - ........ --....................... --...... - .......... - .. - .................. --.... -...... -.. - ........ ----.. -.. --.... - .. --.... ~;, .. ~---.. --.... 1 Swarthmo,;e College. Among-those present from the Swarth- ! Among those present were Mrs. E. F. more College Club were Mrs. Frank Bogardus, Mr.s C. C. Clewell, }..frs. John Aydelotte, Mrs. T. S. Anderson, 11rs. Dolman, Mrs. Asa D. Dickinson. Mrs. I John Beacher, .Mrs. Detley Bronk, Mrs. Charles A. Dravo, Mrs E. C. Farley, A. M. Brooks, }'Irs. Brand Blanchard, Mrs. W. Eo Fisher, Mrs. Arthur C. How- Mrs. E. H. Cox, Mrs E. S: Dennison, land, Mrs. P. F. Geinmill, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Herbert F. Frazer, Mrs. :Milan =========' ======= Garrett" 'Mrs. J.: Rus.sell Hayes, Mrs. 4 Park Avenue Jesse Holmes, Mrs. G. A. Hoadley, Mrs; Swarthmore, Pa. H. J Creighton, Mrs. S. W. Johnson, Mrs. W. Ft Lalonde, Mrs. Anna G. I Means, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. Clara P. Newport,. Mrs. J. iI. Pitman, Miss Margaret, Pi~kin. Mrs. ,N. O. Pittinger, ' Mrs. Chester: Roberts, Mrs. W. C. Ryan, Miss- Alice" Swayne, Mrs. L. K. Shero, Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Miss Katherine Trimble, . Mrs. Claire Wilcox and }'hs. W. R. Wright. , I • , ARRANGE PROGRAM OF As soon as new goods are out, we I NEGRO MUSIC MAY 4 try to give them to you at city prices. \~ellertJ,Jilk • JjdlerfJlPOJ.th" On Saturday evening, May 4, the LinÂcoln University Glee club consisting of thirty members is to give an evening of Negro music at the Woman's Club House, under the auspices of the WoÂman's International League for Peace and Freedom. The program will be simÂilar to the one given recently at PrinceÂton University and will include Folk Songs, Spirituals. and selections by NeÂgro composers such as Nathaniel Dett and others. • I I CELEBRATE THEIR Res 50TH ANNIVERSARY Off I I ~1~!~r.~a~n~d~1~!~r~s.~I~rv~i~n~D~'~W~O~O~d'~O~f~6~21 • FIVE ••• ten - • • fifteen yard. • • • body of steel, legs of muscle. heart of oak, go rearing by! ~ . . . brain and brawn are functioning in unison. It's all a matter of conÂditioning .•• regular practice and .systematic building whh GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK • " nature's perfect food and body fuel. . ~ Gold.n Gu.m • .,. Mil. com .. \ h ONLY fcom. GuernMlY cattle and carries the official Golden Guernsey trademark. RIVERVIEW FARMS F. R. HARTZELL. Mgr. Swarthmore, Pa. Phone 102 GOLDEN lWrns/!Y MILK MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. -Friday- See and Hear George Sidney in "GIVE AND TAKE" Big Vitapbone talking comedy -Saturday Douglas Fairbank •• Jr., in "THE POWER OF THE PRESS" 3--Vitaphone acts-3 Mat. 2:30 Monday, Tuesday &. Wednesday See and Hear Fannie Brice sing in "MY MAN" Vilaphone Talking Picture ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Clarke & Harvey, Inc. -.BUILDERS~- Packard Bldg., Philadelphia Call Rit. 9988 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BURGLARY INSURANCE DIVIDED COVERAGE $18.15 BLANKET COVERAGE $22_69 TOURIST INSURANCE 1 Year $15.00 6 Months $10.00 Insures Against Loss By FIRE and THEFT Covers your'luggage, clothing, personal effects, wherever they may be away from your home. SWEENEY & CLYDE Phone Cheater 1886 521 MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA. Phone E"enings Swarth, 675. W , .. Regional Planning Mass Meeting SPEAKERS;'- COL. SAMUEL P. WETHERILL, JR. President of the Tri.State Regional Planning Federation ALBERTR. GRANGER of the Deia\vare County Chamber of Commerce At The STRATH HA VEN INN THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Dinner at 7 o'clock-Meeting Begins 8 o'clock AUSPICES OF The Swarthmore Business & Civic Association An attendance of 300 persons is desired. You are cordially invited whether or not you are a member of the Business and Civic Association. TRADE IN SPECIALS AT THE RADIO SHOP Why make your old set do when you can trade it in so advantageously on a brand new set? , A liberal allowance on your old set will be made towards the purchase of the latest models of these makes: KG .----~'.- " R. C. A. ATWATER KENT VICTOR COMBINATIONS SWARTHMORE RADIO SHOP JOHN L. PATTERSON, • • PARK AVENUE SOME VERY GOOD BATTERY SETS FOR SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I ! I I I ~ I i • i I I
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.. God, who hath reconciled us to himÂself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation" (II Corinthians 5 :18). THE SWARTHMOREAN BENEFIT FOR SCHOLARSHIP April 19. 1929 CHURCH NEWS The SWARTHMOR~AN Edited and PabU.hed hy ROBERT E. SHARPLES Bu.ine.. Manager M.... William C. Taylor The Lesson-Sermon also includes pasÂsages from the Christian Science textÂbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture:sJ" by Mary Baker Eddy, one of which reads: "Atonement is the exemplification of man's unity with God, whereby man feflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of NazarÂeth taught antI demonstrated man's oneness with the Father, ar.d for this we owe him endless homage" (p.lS). . The Swarthmore College Alumnae are selling tickets for "The Houseboat on the Styx' to be given at the Erlanger Theatre April 2Z and 23. The money!I!==============================:::!J Phone Swarthm.ore 900 or Swarthmore 1104~W Swarthmore Office. Shirer Buildiag Cheater Office Pennsylvania Nat). Bank BId". Phone Chester S4SO Philadelphia Repre.entative Neville &. Hitching., 213 So. 17th St., Philadelphia, P .. Phone Pennypacker 8020 • e: SWARTHMOREANS ATTEND WOMAN'S CLUB INSTITUTE procured will be used for the SwarthÂmore College scholarship given each year by the Alumnae. Tickets may be se~ cured from 1Irs. Earl Weitz, 1Irs. WillÂiam A. Clarke, Mrs. Roy Comley, Mrs. Wallace McCurdy or Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman. BEACH WOOD Th W ' A Camp for Girls e oman s Club institute held in On Lake Alamoosook Ridley Park on Monday was very well attended, and was said to have been near Bucksport, Me. very worth while by those present. Water Sports, Athletics and other Those from S.warthmore who attend.!d Camp Interests. Tutoring. Subscription Rate m. e Iu d e d M• rs. E Iizabeth Bogardus, Conducted by $2.50 Per Year in Advance Mrs. J. Warren PaXSOtl", Mrs. W. Car~ HERMINE EHLERS, A. B. R Bryn Mawr The Swarthmorean is published each son yan and Mrs. Jesse Hermon Addre ... FRIENDS SEMINARY Friday at Swarthmore. Communications Holmes. Rutherford Place, New York City may be addressed simply Swarthmore, ~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~ Pa., and news items may be left at the, Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. Entered as Second Class matter, JanÂuary 24, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY. April 19, 1929 INAUGURAL LUNCHEON OF WOMAN'S CLUB The annual inaugural1uncheon of the Swarthmore Woman's Club was held Tuesday afternoon at the club house with a large attendance despite the inÂclement weather. The club house was decorated beauÂtifully for the occasion, each table bearing a number of bright potted plants. At each place was a sm::Lll button corsage of pansies. A special -committee headed by Mrs. Edward Emslie Pyle was in charge of the lunÂcheon. Following the luncheon the new ofÂficers were introduced at a brief inforÂmal meeting and each made a few reÂmarks. Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, the reÂelected president, presided at the meetÂing and paid tribute to the two retiring members of the board of directors: Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. Mr.s. Tuttle and Mrs. Bi~ shop were presented with beautiful corÂsages. ,The program of the afternoon conÂsisted of a presentation of Russian and Polish folk dances, stories and songs by Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Timbres and a Lithuanian musician, who was for- ,'merly in the Russian Army. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An international daily newspaper FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY "The New President and the New Economics" April 15 through May 25 \ ~I ~'II ~io -l}~'1 I ~, ~ .1 The Matcl,'eMs t::llnninc:hRIO G.'and Pianos W BEN baylug • Piano Ia Philadelphia, ia_ deal ...... ad lobber' • .,...&. by bayiq from .... the m·k ..... weare tile only plaDO IIIIID.nr.· "'1m8 Ia Peunsyl?aDJa oelllDt! d!.Âto the buyen. Our otoek.. .. Web io tbe largeot ID the Uniled "tatee to choose from. conBiels of aprigbte, playen. grancb aDd reprodueÂlag pianoa. (We aIeo bave OD hand some wted piauo&. which we will l"eD1 or eelI at emalJ prI-.) Any piano In our otoek can be porcbued on the easy tenn plan wllbout intereat or es.tr .... IT PA.1'8 TO THJNIU Cunnin;Jham Piano Co. THE CVNNINGUA.lI1 BVILDING Opo.IIY_ .. 131~1'" ()bestoot StreetO ... lIYeabo .. pmLADELPHIA Dr. and !Irs. Timbres did Friends' Relief \Vork in Russia in 1921 and Dr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,:j Timbres told of the rehabilitation work which is going on in Russia at the present time. The numbers were all presented in native costumes and some of the songs were sung in Russian. The dances and songs were accompanied by an acÂcordian. On Tuesday evening the proÂgram was given at the Media WoÂman's Club. CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE CHURCHES "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subÂject for the Lesson-Sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Daily Serving-people all around you, our knowledge and experÂience of banking and trust requirements is extensive At the same time we give an individual conÂsideration to our customers' problems which has earned their appreciation. SwarthlTlore National Bank and Trust CODlpany Sunday. April 21. The Golden Text 1======== .-=======::!J is, "Walk in love. as Christ also hath - "The Bank of Personal Service"- lo\"ed tiS, and hath given himself for -===============================::; us an offering and a sacrifice to God r for a 5wectsmelling' savour" (EphesiÂans 5 :2). Among the citations is the follO\ving from the Bible: "And all things are oi BElA WARE VOUNTY EU'Cnu() VOUPANY Ch_ae .......... _. M ...... • ...... y WINDOW CLEANING Don't worry about your windows, let the ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO. take care of them CALL-SWARTHMORE 580 or ARDMORE 2320 All Our Men are Insured Standard Public Service Corp. First Lien 60/0' Gold Bonds, Series B. Due December 1, 1948 Price $99 and interest, to yield about 6.10% Warren A. Tyson & Co. Incorporated Investment Securities 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Delaware County Representative F. R. STEVENSON, Jr., 110 Powelton Ave., Lanadowne, Pa. Telephone-Lansdowne 26Z4W "IN THE HEART OF SWARTHMORE" the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH LLOYD P. STEVENS, Mini,ter Reuben S. Hormann, Musical Director Would you like to live in a community without a church? You need the church The church needs you. Sunday Services 9AS-Church School 11.OO--Worship and Sermon "The River of Life" 2-IS-Junior League 7.00-Senior League 7AS-Worship and SermQn "Outmatched" Wedne.doy at 8 P. M. Faith and Friendship Hour WESLEY AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bodine Avenue Rev. C. C. Brown, S.T.B", Pastor 11.00 A. M~Morning Worship. 2.00 P. M~Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Evening Worship and Sermon. All are cordially invited to attend theae • .,nice. 7.3_The Church Troop, No. 3, B~y Scouts of America. Everyone i. invited to tbb church, its worship and work THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST of Swarthmore WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE Services 9.45 A.M..-sunday SchooL 11.00 A.M..-sunday Lesson Sermon. Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p. m. Reading room open daily, except Sundays and holidays, 1 to 4 P. M. Room 16, Borough Hall. All are corÂdially invited to attend the services and use the reading room. CHESTER ROAD and COLIlEGE AVE. SWARTHMORE REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Rector 309 College Avenue SUNDAY SERVICES 8 :00 a. m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.-First Sunday of monthÂHoly Communion. 11 :00 a. m.-Other Sundays-Matins. 4 :30 p. m.-Evensong. The services on holy days and oth~ er days are announced on the Sun~ days preceding. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 :15 a. m.-Every Sunday. WOMAN'S GUILD 3:00 p. m.-First Wednesday of each month. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY 2:00 p. m.-First Wednesday of each month. FRIENDS THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday 10.00 A. M~First Day School in Whittier House. 10.00 A. M.-The Adult Class in the Meeting House, led on April 21st ~y Frederick J. Libby. 11.00 A. M~Meeting for Worship in the Meeting House. Frederick J. Libby wHl attend meetÂing on April 21st. WedD.esd.,. 9.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M..-sewing and Quilting in Whittier House. Box luncheon. AIl are cordially invited to join in theae aemeea. Rey. John Ellery Tuttl.., D. D~ Lilt. D., Pastor Sundoy, le.O_Sunday School. II.U_Morning worship. The Pastor preaches. 4.4~rgan Worship. Mr. Kneedler. 5,OO-Monthly service of music. 7.00-Young People's Meeting. Wednesday, .SAO-Midweek Service. Thur.do,.., 8.U_Choir Rehearsal. Ten-ors needed. Consult Mr. Kneedler. Friday, 7.3o-Church Troop, Boy Scouts of America. A cordial invitation to all who witt come. Strath Haven Inn "THE INN WITH PERSONALI1'Y" Give up cares and worries; Don't spend all your time cooking; Let us do that for you. Tea Room Dinners S5c Saturday and Sunday $1.00 Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50 Arrange Your Bridge Luncheons Here Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors ~hereveryou are, there is always a short cut hack home. Voice visits are easy to make ••• TELEPHONE 'or DeWS 0' 'a","y anil triends! . ) Fho'. FhoP Look in the Telephone Directory THE SWARTHMOREAN s News of the Week-lCollege, High, Prep, Mary Lyon, P. M. C. NINE SCORES 1WO MORE' VICTORIES The varsity baseball nine ran its streak wins to four straight and took its victory within six days last rsaturÂdefeating the visiting team from iIVashl.l1l1ton Colege 5-3. Just two days Garnet men swamped Drexel team by a 11-4 score. Both played uneer very unfavor-j, b~~~e~I~!~:I;el~c;onditions. but the team IJh form in all departments ".'llcc'essful and gave every indication of 11 , season ahead. contest with the team from ChesÂ" to,wn was the better exhibition of base~ spite the double disadvantage and a swampy infield. sophomore left hand~ and went the f u11 only two bits. hopping off to a opening frame, made hits and lead at the , 1 • CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1929 .\t the first 'meeting of the Tennis for this season, which was held in American' Legion headquarters in Bor,oUJ!:h Hall last Wednesday evening following officers were elected t~ for thi.s year: president, John E. vice-presdent, William Brown; ",,,eta'rv and treasurer. Dean H. Parker. Morris 11.-1. Lee was elected captain . The dub has entered the Middle At- I States League again this year and schedule of games will be published in near future. --~ ...,. -.--- PRE:P SCHOOL NOTES BY MARK WIl.COX JR. COLLEGE CAMPUS COMMENT P.M.C.POLOSEASON TO OPEN TOMORROW Hyatt to make the anuual outdoor title match the most successful in the history of the Intercollegiate Polo Association. G-Early Diagnosis Cam Cons~derable excitement was caused and famt cheers were almost raised at the Tuesday Collection when President :'-d>:lotte spoke on studying and examÂmatIons. "Prexy" stated almost as his keynote that undergraduates should 1101 study for examinations. This view temÂporarily made him far more popular than ever before, and he was about to be acÂcepted as a convert to the oldest and most widely accepted of the undergraduÂate opinions-but he soon fell from the pedestal. He suggested that studying be done now so that the process would not be necessary later. This was contrary to general sentiment which agreed on the no studying for exams, but couldn't apÂpreciate his later point. • • • Sommerville Day-the time when meetings are held in Collection Hall to read letters, and men sneak around lookÂing out of plac~ame and passed last Saturday without much undue disturb~ ance. The occasion was quiet compared to the activity of last year whcn the new student buildings were dedicated. The most important part of the day to the male mind is the problem of securÂing lunch. Perhaps two s'tatement,s will sum up the situation fully-There was a picnic lunch served in the gymnasium.ÂThe tea room did a rushing business. ••• The college authorities Monday anÂnounced an endowment drive of two and three-quarter million dollars. Elaborate preparations for the movement have been execu.t ive board and office staff, not to mentIon an Alumni chairman and nUIllÂ~ rous district leaders, Everything possÂJblc has been arranged for success, and all are urged to do their share. • s The 1929 outdoor polo season will be inaugurated this week in the PhiladelÂphia district, when the Pennsylvania Mil· COLLEGE STICKMEN itary College horsemen open Saturday, LOSE TO YALE April 20, at Chester, with the manet On a heavy-sodden field outside the wielders of Princeton University. bowl at New Haven, COCl.ch Strohbar's Princeton promises to be one of P. Garnet lacrosse team suffered its first M. C:s most formidable competitors for defeat of the 1929 season at the hands outdoor crown at the annual intercol- of the Yale stickmen by virtue of a 12- legiate outdoor tournament which will 5 rtversal last Saturday afternoon. be staged in June at the Springfield 1-1ost unfavorable weather conditions Country Club, Bala, Pa. brought about by light snow and drizz- Philadelphia fans have more than usu- ling rain on Friday evening did not en .. al interest in college polo this year be- hance the playing of either team on On a walk about the campus recently cause of the transfer of t .... e intercollegi- Saturday. From start to finish the conÂtest was without masterful strokes of we noticed the following curious ways ate outdoor tourney from Rye, N. Y. technique. Although the stick work of of getting a college education: to Philadelphia, Arrangements are being Strohbar's men surpassed their 0PPO-One group of student spending almost completed by George H. Earle, Jr. Bar- nents' racquet skirmishes, Yale qu~r-, an entire day with picks and shovels, clay McFadden and Colonel Frank K. relIed with a truly Bull~Dog pugnacIty. No one is rooting for ,success of the drive any more than the day students. Thei,r: former lounging room is now be ing 'used as the endowment office, and is sadly missed in open periods. Here's hoping the drive goes through by June :;0 that our traveling gentry will once more get back their camping place. • • • cdaigregfiungll yu pp ala nsteicntgio nf loagf sttohnee sc amtop ugs uaindde I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ straying feet to their fraternity lodgej Another pair of ambitious knowledge seekers mopping up the excess water on an athletic field with old towels, and gently squeezing it into nearby buckets. And also (several weeks ago)-About half the residents of Wharton dragging a piano. other musical instruments, blanÂkets, and pajamas out onto the quad and maintaining and open air concert and house~party until nearly midnight. • • • The rain of the past several days has again brought to light the eccentric col~ lection of masculine headwear. It is a genuine education to stand at one of the doorways during a heavy downpour. • •• Pennsylvania Military VS Princeton College 20 The Junior Prom is scheduled for this made. The entire country has been di- And-oh yes-there was a meeting of April 19. The dance will be vided up into sections for canvassing of Men's Stupid Government Association at the Woman's Club house and Alumni and friends. There is a special last Tuesday night. Tomorrow, April P.M.C. StadiuDl music will be furnished by the uMel~ l.fP~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The committee who have work~ hard to secure success are the ifoll.owi'j,,, George R. Barber, J. E. !Iit·chell, Jr., L. W. Fogg, Jr., Robert C. .nd Andrew Blakely. The pa- CHESTER, at 4 P.M. tronless", of the dance which will las~ 9 p m. to 1 a. m., are Mrs. CoJeÂMrs. Brigham, Miss Benson and Mcl.eod. Friends of the students are cordially '. to attend the dance. The baseball game scheduled for Tues- April 16 with Girard College was 11fr:.~~:~:':. Today the team goes to to play the well trained Prince- Prep. School team. On SatÂ. urday the team will play its first home with Westtown Sdhool. Next lVe,ine'sd"y the boys will travel tram to play the Hill School, and on Friday will go to Chester to meet P. M. C. freshmen. William F. Coles, a member of the class of Dartmouth College, has 'C:~:::~ an unusual1y high scholastic ~ for the first semester of the present year, and his name is listed in booklet, "Records of Men of Djs~ tincl:ive Scholastic Accomplishment." was a member of the Class of '24 this schooJ. We sell du Pont paints madehy the makers ofnuco 10 fine residential centers du Pont paints are demanded because of their beauty and durability. There i~ a du Pont finish for every poSSible need. Come in and consult with us. «<UPON)) ............ I.(If~ PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, DUCO SUPLEE'S HARDWARE STORE ROAD, &WARTHMORB, p~ -Phone 105- Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing HARRIS & CO .. General AdmissiQD, 75c. Reserved Seaton Tickets $5.00 Seats $1.60 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 Next Saturday. April 27 P.M.C. vs YALE, at Chester Whither owoy! Sir Knight? 7here's a knightly warrior, immortalized by Mr. Stephen Leacock, who under the Stress of intense excitement"mounted his horse and rode away in all directions." Whether he ever arÂrived is not recorded. To us, this giddy hero is a perfect example of how not to make cigarettes. We hold that a cigarette is a smoke, and a good smoke is a blessÂing, sb to that end alone have Chesterfields been ripened, blended and manufactured. Mild as they are, not a jot of the true, rich tobacco flavor has been lost. When the besl tobaccos on the market are bought you can be certain they'll deliver the taste. Chesterfields are as natural as a field of sweet clover; and they satisfy the last, superlatively well, a/ways I Once a mao has checked up on the above pleasant news, there'll be no "riding away in all directions" for him I ERFIE MILD enough for anybody •• and yet • • THI;Y SATISFY UGGInT. MVDS TOBACCO co.
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6 Tl:IE SWARTHMOR,EAN ROBERT. FRQSiI' AT •. . COLLEGE MONDAY ... .. ~ . Grace E .. I;'. M"!"!\t,HeI~ C. M,!":, Wi~Âiam R. Landis, Harvey PIerce, Nellie M. Kennedy, Agnes M. Ulrich. ,n.· 'Robert Frost, n-oted American poet. will-give an- interpretive reading of- some . ot his poems in Collection Hall on MonÂday evening, April 22, at eight o'clock. The English Club secured the speaker with the cooperation of the Cooper Foundation. All students of the college and citizens of Swarthmore may obtain free tickets at the college postoffice. ... ". A speCial serVice of music will be reDw dered by the choir of. the Presbyterian Church at Vespers on next Sunday eveÂning, April 21 at 4 :45. ,,.- '"r • • GERALD H. EFFING HEADS ROTARY CLUB }'1r. Gerald H. Effing, of Haverford avenue, was unanimously elected presiÂdent of the Chester Rotary 1ast week. :Mr. Effing served as vice president of the club last year and _ is one of the most active Rotarians in his district. Mr. and Mrs. Effing will attend the Rotary Convention at Allentown, Pa., next week. O'l5o NEWS NOTES They will sing- one of the most beauÂtiful works of" Spohr, "God Thou art Great." It is hoped that lovers of the best in church music wiU not miss hearing this fine rendition of a work that is seldom sung. *. * * The League of Women Voters will hold an open meeting at the Woman's Clubhouse on ?vlonday evening, April 29, at 8 :15 o'clock, to discuss "o.ur Town". A short address will be made by our burgess and other borough officials. * * * Mr. and Mrs. "S. Milton Bryant of I South Chester Road, who" have recently j~JaSCd 'the home of Mr. D. W. R. Prof. Arthur J. Jones, Dickinson ave- WINDOW SHADES, aDd SLIP "nue, has been made the president of COVERS the Council of Religious Education of FURNITURE REPAIRING the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. GEORGE SCHALLES ii The' follOwing· n:me: of Swarthmore! Muhlenberg and Swarthmore Aves. 31 people were drawn on Tuesday to serve I Phone: Swarthmore 1225 I, at the June term of Criminal Court: Rutledge <:. r Call Sherwood 3101 At Night Belmont 0471.W "The EDWARD A. McMAHON PAINTERS AND DEOORATORS Arch St., East of 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Suburban Work Our Specialty . Simple Life The first step in getting the very best out of life in the Summer time is to live near to nature -off the "beaten trail"-away from the turÂmoil of Metropolitan resorts. I If this suggestion conforms with your idea n .. ' . 'of a pleasant way for you and yours to spend SIImmel'"_ ... the Summer s.e asons, at a mod erate cost, get ,', in tonch with the undersigned, who own and' operate, at the head of the Chesapeake Bay, possibly the most attractive SUMMER COTÂTAGE COLONY within a.radioua of 56 miles of Philadelphia. Delightful BOATING, BATHING, FISHÂING. GOLF, TENNIS, ETC., not available to the general public, only to HANCE'S POINT COLONY residents and their friends. Particularly a healthy spot. a8 will be witÂnessed by anyone of seven physicians who have their Summer home at HANCE'S POINT, or call up Geo. W. Gregory, Swarthmore, Pa. Properly restricted WATER FRONT LOTS from $1000 to $2500. WOODLAND LOTS, accessable to the water, $500 to $800. Four miles from North East, Cecil County, Maryland, our Post Office. Hance Point Company I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I • I I I I • I • , I I I I. It I I I I I I I I I. I. It Drives constructed for private estates, real estate developments, parks, cemÂeteries, industrial establishments, etc. Road repairing and resurfacing BITUMINOUS CONCRETE DeDj ..... iD I'o8ter «::0. 20th & Venanllo Street. , , , PHILADELPHIA Phon" Sagamor" 7600· BENJAMIN FOSTI!R JOHN A. DUROSS . - . . . ,.. . .... Morll/'l? .pic.kil>s'lD.. 1':"\'1''''''' Djove into th~r new resIdence tomorrOfi. Mr. 'MorÂgan wiil build - a new home ~ in the tract opposiie the Mary Lyon Schoo!. • • • Mr. William Gange has also Just 'rc· turned from the Jefferson Hospital. * • * and each one enjoyed the afte1'JlOOl1 of games and fun. .... On Tuesday e",Wng Dr. and Mrs . William T. Ellis entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. l/<>rth, of Buffalo, who ~ vis.iliog .her · .. ou,_Dr. Paul North Philadelphia. The guests were Iir. Mr •. Elsom of Philadelphia, Dr. North, ,Dr. and· Mrs. Mackinnon of Bryn Mawr and Margaret Ellis. ' Katherine Weltz, known to her little friends as "Kitty" celebrated her fi fth birthday with a party on \Yednesday afternoon. There were twelve little guests COAL REDUCED I have money t~ loan on good first mortgages During the Months of April and May, all Coal for domestic use reduced $1.00 per ton. E. C. WALTON Wm. Henderson MORTON, PA. &, ·Co. MRS, A. J. QUINBY & SON Funeral Directors Phone. SWARTHMORE 455 and Embalmers 206 SOUTH ORANGE ST. Another !:ctrload' of Cedar Posts and Bean Poles lias arrived-oRDER EARLY Media, Pa. Phone: 4 Classes in Illustration, Costume IlIustration,Stage I>~sign and Figure Sketching StudIos open every week day from J to 5 P. lL add Sautrday Morning Classes .for CWldrm. TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART' 405-407 Darthmouth Avenue SWA~THMORE. PA. We carry a line of Leonard Refrigerators-Call and see them at our plan.t. Cork Board Insolation in these properly designed Refrigerators and Ice Chests Save Ice as 'lVell as Food. OUR TRUCKS SERVE ICE DAILY IN SWARTHMORE MEDIA COAL & ICE COMPANY CALL MEDIA 570 Now is the time to fix up your MODEL T FORD RIGHT DOW, after winter lay-nps and willie!" driving, is the time to go over your Model T and find out just what it needs in the way of replacement paris IlI1d adju.tmenIB, For a very small cost., you may be able 10 protect and maintain your investment in the ear and get thousands of miles of additional service. To help you get the fnIlest use from TOur ear, the Ford Motor Company is still devoting a oonsiderable section of iIB plants to the manufacture of ~llIdel T parts and will continue to do 80 08 long as tb.ey are needed hy Ford ownen. . These parts are quickly available throog-h Fllrd deal. en in every section of the country. Note 1I1e low prices in the partial list given below: Piston and pin - • • • • ,1.40 Connecting rod .. • • • • 1 .. 60 Crankshaft - - - _. 10.00 Cylinder bead ..... 6.00 Cylinder • •• 20.00 Time gear - •• ...75 'lime gear eover· •• 1.00 Crankcase - •• • 12.00 Magneto ... n assembly • 5.00 Fly wheel • • 13.00 Transmission gear Bhatt 1.65 Transmission cover - 6.00 CIu~eh pedal • - - - - - - . .65 Steering gear assembly (I ... wheel and bracket) 8.50 Starter drive 4.2S Generator • • 12.50 Battery.. •• 8.50 Carburetor .... .... 3.00 Vaporizer assembly (with fittfnp) • _ _ 9.00 Rear axle shaft - 1.7S Dill' erent1a1 drive gear -. 3.00 Univel'8al joint assembly. • - 2.50 Drive shaft pinion. • • • • 1.50 Front axle • ••• _ 9.00 Spindle eonneetio&, rod - • • • 1.75 Front radius rod • - 1.80 Rear spring - - • - • 6.00 Radiator-I .... heD (1917-23) • •• _ 15.00 Radiator-J ... aheD (1923-27) •• _ 14.00 Hood (1917-1925) - - • 6.50 Hood (1926-27) hlack - • 7.00 Gasoline tank - • - _.. 6.00 Front renders (1917-1925) eaeh -.. 4.00 Front renden (1926-1927) each - • _ 5.00 Rear renden (1922-1925) eaeh. • 3.7S Rear fenden (1926-1927) eaeh. • • 4.00 Running hoard - • 1.25 Horn (baltery I)'pe) - - - - -. • 1.50 Headlamp .uembl,. (1915-26) pair • 5.50 Tourinll ... r top (1915-25) complete. - • - _ 27.00 Tourinll ear top «1926-27) complete, Inelud ............. audenrtalnl'CNh - - - - - - • _ .,35.00 These prices are for parts only, but tile charge for 1abor i. equally low. It is billed at a Oat rate 80 yon may bow in adVIIDee what the job wUl coat. FORD MOTOR COMPANY are ' better than Found I A use for your old The old system of t"".rinlg the old roof has been ablaDclon· ed· The better way i. to roof right over the old shinglle. with Eternits. Then your old roof prc;"idl .. an extra thickness of inl.ulatiot -just that much more rial to stop the passage of and cold. Your rooms will cooler in summer and Wl'.rm.el in winter. All the dirt and dnst nected with tearing off the .hingles is eliminated. economical. too, because is saved. Your home will be prot~:cte, from the menace of sparks. Eternits are rock, rock can't burn. companies recognize this granting lower rates. AII-mineral-Eternits decay. Abnosphere has effect. They're permanent enduring. A choice of beautiful and designs enables you choose the one which will best on your home. cost very little more than cheapest short life roofings. you figure years of service, ··cost per year" of makes them much cheaper the temporary kind. The best of material has be properly applied. Our chanics are highly They know their bUI.ine~ That's why OUT guarantee on every roof we sell. We reroof with right over your old roof, UB how. Woodward, Jackson & Black Inc. Swarthmore, Pa. " " ' Ap~ 19. 1929 SALE Detached Stucco DweIliaa: I have :for lIale In Swarthmore • chotCB home In A-I order. with ODeÂcar 1'V8I'e. Lo1. "1fizUiO feet. pl_ted wit.h attractive ehrQbbeq. Wlthln 3 aquarea of 0.0 R. B. Bhtlon. 4 beItÂroob1.8 and ba&h, han1wood floors" bot water heai, metal weat.her urlP., full leD&'th COpper screens. WUl nU. the most exacting, Priced at $15.600. CHAS. A. SMITH . Phone Swarthmore 70S ,i£.!~t~~~~~~ laTrOgoem Ss haadned tbreaeths,, hcehaoti.c ew aretesir-. 'lpIlosn, tb. included in price. $60 per Store for rent. 41, Dartmouth. 400 sq. ft. of space; large display window; suitable for Saoe repair shop', painter and paper hanger, electrician or tailor. Charle. A. Smith-Phone Sw. 705 SALE $9,650. Good value. Corner Prop .. crl7; good location; moclerD 7 room •• Fireplace. Enclosed Porch. Garaae. Larae lot 80 ][ 215 ft. Possession at once. WILLIAM S. BITTLE Notary Public Real E,tate CharlesJ. Seltzer Inheritance Tax and Business Insurance MOYLAN, PA. THE SWARTHMOREAN 7 LOCAL , J" , " TUTORING ~ I prot¢,cte.d- against di~aster,' or res.. SWarthmore" aUe.. Senior Wo ..... "TUIIU: Icued from calamity. M th ..... ", will tutor ;1'l Chemistry, a em -\ THE SWARTHMOREAN ================ lor E ... li,h. 'Wi1Iina to .... awa'T _th CLASSIFIED SIlCTION On Sunday afternoon at the Media ESTATE NOTICES famOy IUld ouperri .... i1IdJ' and recre- 1.._~;~PI·l Dot pe-n:nltted in- classi"&ed Cot: I !he'~tre, :Mr. Paul Freedley, Pint ation.. Phone Swarthmore ,.. or asvpeearfcfaee.~« wmoarJd sb et oa eae UlitnNe. "t -yI npirtoiaplesr Reader, sayiodu, .. Iatll isi na gbreehaatl fp leoafs urFeI' ftst' II E)'ZI.~~:::~;'O ~~f~~~~~~~~~~~lwrite P. O. Box D Swarthmore, P .. I ~.~'~J"~' and abbreviatiOtls each count as ~ Church of Christ Scientist, of Swarth- D G H. T. White and compound words as two worda. . A. • rover more, to share with us an authorlud Carpenters Buildera CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT lecture on Christian Science. The sub- i~,~t~~~~-i,:r~~~"~ .o";",nll t, P:mre:~ Jobbing and Repair Work Promptly RATES jcct of this afternoon's lecture is '\Ii Attended to. im~;o ~fnt;hirt;O~n~~~ skn~:c:ios:rt~:. ~~~ "Christian Science: the Atl~Sufficiency SUSANNA :,,;~~Spa. CROVER .. WHITE than D!le consecutive insertion. of God", and our lecturer is Mr. J 0110 Or to ber Attol'De7. Swarthmore OakmoDt CSpleacsls~d1i car<ti!o:len st oa t'eR eaeksl yf oalldovwesr:t isers. J. FI,'nn, C. S. B .• of Evanston, Illinois, ALBESRwTan hNm. oGreA. RPRaE.T I'. Call Sw. . 100 J Hilltop 38Z8 Automobiles. a member of the Board of Lectureship ~~~::'if!n!t~d Professional senices. of the Mother Church, The First AHretlipc leasn df oSr itSuaa1tei.o ns. Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, RReeaall EEssttaattee ffoorr RSeanlet.. MMassr.. Flinn said in part: Behind aU I11 ; ~.~~~;:~~~~~::~~~l Wanted to Buy. human discord, failure, misery, lack-behind all human sorrowing and suffer- Bell Phone, Lanadowne 65B-J EstabUahed 1843 WM. J. CARTLEDGE GI'IIDiIe and Marble Memorialo Cem.et8l'7 Work a Spedalt:r North LansdowDe A'Venue LOST AND FOUND ing of every kind-are spiritual ignor- LOST-Following the final ance, fear, ar.d sin; and Christian ERA T. CRESSON. J1'.. LANSDOWNE. PA. "Tommy" by the Players' Swa1'lhmore, Pa. (Oppoalt Aru.n,ton Cemeter:r) case used in the play by Robe.,rt'! .!i.\,"ler-w;~~ Science never loses sight of the fact given by him 10 someone wbo said that those who come to it for help Or to hla Attorney. ALBERT N. GARBE'I.'T. Swarthmore. Pa. return It to Miss Dorothy Simons. I d' person who has failed to carry out his must become better mora Iy an spu'- olease do so. itually before they can be permanently BOOTH. late of County of DeJa- AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET '27 a"nd '26 coupes, sedans and coaches. Cars all specially priced this week. priees. Little callb payment required. terms. J. L. Wetherill. 9th and Edgmont, Po. WORK WANTED COI.ORED BOY 14 years old wants work. Call Sw. 888. better mentally and physically. It reÂgards physical healing as a means, not as an end-as -a way to spiritual awakÂening, as a step through demonstration to spiritual understanding-to everyÂthing that is good. Christian Scientists should be under no illusions as to the necessity of cleanliness, uprightness, on the the ,u,:'!~f:~~~<!- tpoa yments aiadn d' -;.;:,. ba,,;nld to preMseAntR TthH~ As ame. '11' BOOTH McCLUR~ , . 24th &: Potter Sts .• Chester. Pa. ERNIlST G. BOOTH. 2330 Chestnut St .. morality, right thinking and right 1iv~ Or to their AttornlD',:. ing, if they are to be individually bl.ess- GEO. B. HARVEY, ESQ., Chester. Pa., Executors. h 1 t Gibson Building, ed, if human existence as a woe IS 0 I :::==C:h,~'~'.:r.:..P~';;'::;-;;;~~-;,~;;;:;:---:;: made harmonious, if the world is to I: EXPERIENCHEEDL Pw oWmaAn NwTanEteDd for house· become pacified, and civilization is to EScTeaAseTdE. OLFet te~rs~ io~f~ ~~~J,1~1];~~~~~1 work and cooking; fond of children; 110 above Estate have been washing; summer in mountains; start with $15. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SWARTHMORE. signed, who requests all Phone Sw. 614. N Y ANIA or demands against the PEN S LV . 'to make known the .,n._,n' all persons .IU. MAID wanted for general housework. Must supSpelaileesd anbdid sf ueflo rw ilslc hboeo lr ecseuivpepdli east. thiaeb lotfofircse d,b"d '0 'h, d=dent to payment. Wlth- ~~~==~=-~~ Lans. 3521 Let Us Estimato KAZIMER J. LOUNDAS CarpeDter aDd Builder ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS. STORE FRONTS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES Jobbing of All Ki"ds-Lorll' (W Small 13 Hillaide Avenue. Oakview. Penna. WALTER S. JOHNSTON Veterinarian 16th III: LincolD Aves., Moore, P .. Specializing Small Animal Practice Telephone Ridley Park 1449.J Albert N. Garrett Jr. INSURANCE be experienced cook. Call Sw. 143'. of tbe 'School District of Swarthmore up to out dela~JARTHMORE NATIONAl, BANK I~ I===~==~§===~=:=::=:====: ithree o'clock.! Eas~ern Standard time. May I, & TRUST CO .• II WATED TO RENT s1c9h~o9,o l Sopffeiccei.h caTtihoen 5 scmhoaoyl bbeo arsde cureresde rveast tthhee Swarthmore. Pa. every DUNLOP OLD BANK BUILDING SWARTHMORE, PA, J. D. DURNALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER also Painting Contractor Swarthmore, Pa. Phone Media 428-R RADIO REPAIRING All makes serviced hy first cia .. men PARK.ER'S MUSIC STORE 11 E. State Street Media 831 Media, Pa. JOHN HOLLINGER Antique and Modern Furniture Repaired, Reliru,hec!, Upholatered 404 W. State St. Media, Pa. Phones Media 8U, Sherwood 4764 WANT TO RENT house in or near Sw arth- right to rejectH·nEYNRorIEI'TI TbA'd' 'J·AQUIlTTE. OrA LtoB EitR~ TA Ntto. rnGeAy.R RETT. more, WaUingfrod or Rose VaHey. Phone S h P Swarthmore 900, or wn•t e P . 0 . Bo x D . S.-.. r. etary. w3rt more, a. FOR SALE nUILDINC LOT for sale 100 :x. 145' feet. Ogd~n avenue lk!Iow Walnut Lane. Only lot with outlook over the bill!!. Old treesÂshrul.- bery-hedge. Surrounded by homes of Dr. Palmer, Dr. Swan, Dr. Ellis and Dr. Hull. Phone Swarthmore 145. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU EMPLOYMENT bur~au. Male and help. M. D. Booker. 30 Newall & Stree:s, Morton, Pa. Phone Sw. 428J. RENT FOR RENT-2 to 5 room!J and ba.th in GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO. BUILDERS Swarthmore, Pa. Old Bank Building Phone 1129 ladtn Apartments, 224 Park avenue. I~~~;;:;~;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i $60 to $8'1 lief nl(Jutil. Phone Sw. s68M. FOR RJ\N''f-I'~urnished home on Vassar nvc· nue; for rent from May 1 to Septem1:er I or longer; .) bedrooms and Lath. large lot; 1,!3rage availablc; adults only. References. Call S\\'. 900 or a.ddress Box "D". Swarthmore. RENT furnished or unfurnished. dwelling 6 rooms and bath. Call Swarth. 481. Carroll Thayer BUILDER YOUR PUP CAN BE THE FURNACE MAN! BRYANT Gas Heating is so utterly carefree you can "let YOllr pilI' be the furnace man "-its supply of heat is so exact that yoa are never chilly, nevcr too warm. Bryant Gas Heating is automatic heating freed from ail drawbaeks--no motors, pumps or other machinery to get out of order or wear out; no oily vapors, or odors and ashes; uo space needed for fuel storage. It is easy to as.,ume that such luxurious heating service must be unduly expensive. As a matter of fact, the cost is very moderate. . DEALER. stands behind this DUNLOP 4~ For the BEST FORD SERVICE- If vou wOllld like a reliable estimate of the cost of Bryant Gas ileating for YOllr particular home call 'Woodward, JackÂson & Black for detailed information. THE world's greatest tire building experi. ence ••• 40 years of it ••• has made it possible to build Dunlop Tires so good they can stand the hardest kind of abnse. To prove this extra quality, Dunlop has arranged with the American Surety Com. pany to guarantee and bond Dunlop Tires, even against abuse. You don't have to guess when you buy Dnnlops. You know the tire is right. And you know that we or any other Dunlop dealer will make good on Dunlop's bond. Come in. See for yourself themostsweeping bonded tireguaranteee"eroffere~ Go to a FORD AGENCY Place your order for a Model A Ford Today DEMONSTRATION GLADLY GIVEN WITHOUT OBLlGA nON SWARTHMORE MOTORS , South Che.te~ &. Fairview Roads, Swarthmore, Pa. BRYANT GAS HEATING Woodward, Jackson & Black Swarthmore, Pa. John L. Patterson Swarthmore, Pa.
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8 ~-~ ... --.---------.-. --~- .. tHE SWARTHMORE~AN' April t 9. • 929 . - -_ ... - - PEACE AuTHORITY TO- eJtecutlve board was h~d in the .morning Miss Carolyn Evans, of Hav"erford SPEAK SUNDAY and sewing for the hospital.· place, a junior, is taking the, part of We ",ould like to emphasize the need for prompt respOnse to our requests as it is the desire of the 'committee in charge to Jtave the library in 1'eadiness for openÂing at a very early date. the authority of ' one who takes personal care of his own garden. Mrs. William W. Tutner was chair-"June Pennington," and sings several solo Frederick J. Libby. executive secretary man of the committee which served lunch- nuinbers' while Miss Harriet Walter is of the National Council for the Preven- eon. There were representatives from taking one' of the more humorous roles. tion of War, will visit Swarthmore next the Methodist Church, the Episcopal Robert Detweiler is cast in the part Sunday, April 21. He will take an active Church and the Swarthmore Friends of the innkeeper and William Bird plays part in the Meeting House discussions of Meeting; the part of a detective. The parts of that morning, and will deliver an ad- A group from the Brookline Presby- two policemen are being taken by Will- His lecture is not merely technical. however. He speaks also as· ail artist and connoisseur and enthrones the ••• Rose as Queen of flowers. Are You Interested in ROMS? Hdroeusss e inin tthhee ea\u·edniitnogri. umM ro. f LiWbbhyi tthieasr te. ri.an C.hu.rch. "'e re guests of the ass o- t. am K urtzh a zI adn H aroI d H arman. (Continued from PQf1e One) can interest the woman who wants to know how to treat her own pet rose bush, and the woman who is ambitious to grow the latest rose novelty. His talk includes colored slides, 'Iud there will be opportunity for questions and discussion. Those who have heard Mr. Warner discourse on his favorite subject, preÂdict that April 23 will be one of the most delightful club events of a sucÂcessful season. long been connected with political and clahon. A missionary play "Two Mas- Warren Johnson, William T. Brown, and military growth. The National Council ters" was given under the direction Frank Powers are also takiing promÂfor the Prevention of War, under whose of Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle. Those in inent parts. auspices Mr. Libby is visiting and lectur- the cast 'were: Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. --............. ----,-- On varieties, planting, cultivation, and ing, is a body composed of manyeduca- J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, The Library Needs care of roses; Mr. Warner speaks with tional ~d church organizations. It is Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, Miss I.sabe1 Ryan, Some Furniture expendmg gr-:at efforts through su,:h Miss Frances Spencer, Miss Virginia men as Mr. Llbby.t? educate the pubhc Bassett and Miss Katherine Wood. about present conditions. The speaker's ••• appearance here has been arranged by SECOND PERFORMANCE ~Itizens of the v!llage who are interested OF "PiCKLES" TONIGHT 10 War Prevention. Kellog .... LAST MEETING OF FORTNIGHTLY MONDAY The ,Fortnightly will hold its last meeting of the year with Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Elm avenue, on :Monday, April 22, 1929 at 2 :30 p. m. Mrs. George Man will review an arÂticle "Ho,,,, Much Time for Worth-while Things?" In honor of Shakespeare's birthday, April 23, Mrs. Carels will sing songs of his period. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ashton. The new biography of Mary, Queen of Scots, will be reviewed by Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle. The book is a vivid picÂturlt of the last eight years of the life of thi€ facinating woman, one of the best known, but in some ways, the least known Queens of history. ••• ALL-DAY: MEETING OF WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION An all day meeting of the Woman's Association of the presbyterian Church, The second performance of "Pickles" the operetta given by the combined glee clubs of the Swarthmore High school will be presented this evening at the high school. Last night's performance will be given towards the Home and Scholarship Fund. The operetta is a story of Old VienÂna, Miss, Eleanor Kennedy of Cornell avenue, a senior in the high school is taking the part of "La'dy Vivian" the dreamy, schemy widow. The part of "FIona," the charming gypsey in the opÂeretta is taken by Miss Alet,hea Avery. PAPER NAPKINS INitIALED TO ORDER ,wab Any N"Diber ,of Lett~r. Excellent _ QUality, White, EmÂbOBled, Linen-Finished Tissue Black or Gold Lettering $1.00 PER HUNDRED By Mail Jf Most Convenient EDWARD H. 'JENKINS Party Supply Service Suite 45 26 S. 15th St. Phila., Pa. was held on Friday. A meeting Qf the 1.:==============-1 VOGUEBEAUTYSHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING Marcel Waving Finger Waving College Pharmacy Building Chester Road and Park Avenue Phone, Sw. 1297 -:-ll1II1IJ1I1II11II1II1I1I1I1 111111111 1II1i1111111111111111 III 111111111 1111111 1111111 11111111 i1 111111111111111 III 111111111111 111111111111 IItIlIlI1I11I1I1I11--I~ § == f $ Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing _ e == Ea === :- HARRIS & CO. :-: ii - § :: = = § 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 ~ 1ii1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1t1l1l1ll1l 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 II 111111111111111111 1II11111111111111l1111111111111111111 1II1l111111111111111llllw •••••••• 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++ •••• 1 ••••••• GEORGE A. BRETZ SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND , Taxi Service Closed Model Cars Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. Sunday, After 12:30 694 P. S. C. Certi6cate. A-17.232 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• t.+ ••••••••••• +++ ••••••••••• Fada 16 Sll() less tllies A. C. electric in two-tone metal cabinet for use with either magnetic or dynamic Fada speaker CALL SWARTHMORE 580 BRETZ & THOMAS PARK &. DARTMOUTH AVES. S\VARTHMORE, PA. Ser"ice Included with Every Radio (Continued from Page One) needs. Some time, ago the attention of the people of Swarthmore was called to the pr9P~sed shelf of books by Swarthmore authors. Up to this time a number have been received but we want to have a representative shelf of practically all of our gi~ted folk in this' art of writing. Do That You Know You Can Get We can also use more of the newer bo,*s . of fiction, travel, biography and the like and will greatly appreciate donaÂtio~ s ,from any of our interested friends. ---------------------... _----------------- COLONIC IRRIGATIONS Electric Light' Baths DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SALADS, TOAST, WAFFLES and STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Tonic and Eliminating Treatments Baking and Massage Treatm,ents at home and office. ,FREDA A. KERN, R. N. AItilon Bldg., Media. Phone 1381 J at the ------------------------------------------. INGLEN,EUK MotH PREVENTATIVE TAR CAMPHOR EVERY AFTERNOON, FROM 2 UNTIL 5·30 . Care in puHing the winter clothes away bOW will save annoyance and expense in the Fall. CLUB DINNER .. .. .. .. '6 until 7.30 SHIRER DRUG STORE S. Chester Road. HOT LUNCHEON .. .. .. .. .. 12 until 2 Distinguished Transportation r for many years to come ,.......m purchaser of a Packard .1. Eight does not invest in a car. Re invests in distinguished and trouble-free transportation - not for one year, but for many years to come. If he chooses to buy from income, as so many do, the beauty, come. fort and distinction of his Packard remain a source of pride and sati&Âfaction for many times the pay .. ment period-long after the pur .. chase price has been forgotten. For the Packard Eight is a long .. lived car-precision built and pre.Âcision protected. Its characteristic beauty is always up to date, for Packard has never depreciated ~rs in the hands of owners by radical changes in design. Most owners, therefore, keep their Packards twice as long as they once kept ordinary cars. This means that they enjoy Packard luxury at costs no greater than they would pay for motoring in cars with far less to offer in pres.Âtiges. in beauty and in performance. Why not invest now in ~ Packard Eight? Packard offers three com .. plete lines at three distinct ranges of price. Each model in each line is a Packard in every sense of the word. Packard builds to a single standard of quality - the highest. The differences lie only in size, power and the degree of individ .. uaUty available in appointments, upholstery and color. The Packard Standard Eight (reÂd'uced March 4th) is priced at $2275 to $2675 at the factory. The Custom Eight lists at $3175 to $3850. The Eight De Luxe ranges from $4585 to $5985- with individual custom cars on the De Luxe chassis available on order. When may we place a Packard Eight at your disposal for adem .. onstration drive? If you prefer to buyout of income, yOU will find the Packard P~yment Plan most attractive. Many take possession of their new cars without any cash out-Âlay because the used car allowance equals or exceeds the down payment. PAC F. B. KARD FRANCIS New Home: Twelfth and Crosby Streets Phone 4450 ASK Open Every Evening Until 9 THE MAN WHO OWNS CHESTER, PA. ONE
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1, No. 16 Swarthmore. Pa .• April 26. 1929 $2.50 Per Year: Swarthmore Musicians Benefit Program GiveiSwarthmoreans _ i Real Estate Talks Active in .. Work 0 ISome Observations, Hints and Precautions Three of Swarthmore's resident musIcIans, Mr. and Mrs. 0-1' b I Concerning Swarthmore Real Estate Donato Colafemina and Miss Mildred Spencer, gave a re- 'J I dtal in the Masonic Temple, Chester, April 18, for the nOmmun-ity 6 I . henefit of the Chester Hospital. ul I-Mr. Colafemina sang with the simple warmth and tender- i Foundation I By William Eastburn Witham ness that always endear him to his hearers. His selections Vice~President, Wm. H. Wilson Co. ! ~ I especially his Italian and Irish songs, have a gentle patho~! . . -- I Everyone in Swarthmore today seems to be interested in and sadness, a mood that his rich, mellow voice renders with I Swarthmoreans wIll be interested in I allied arts. The organization is sponsored I real estate. Perhaps this interest was brought to the fore :,1 rar~ cha~m .. "Dr~mat~c and passionate was his passage the nation-.wide project being promoted I by the. National Comn1U!1ity. FOII,ndat,ion, by the recent discussion of Zoning, t~e present activity in lrom PagIJaccl, gIVen 10 costume. by the Alhed Arts Extension sponsored! of whIch M~,s .. ~~Cormlck IS a frus!ee. new developments or the problemattcal enhancement of Against the dark, rich draperies and subdued lighting of I by the National Community Foundation I S The real hhlck b . to\YI!s of thedi~Dlted values by electrification of the railroad. But whatever the t e stage, na 0 a emma stood out, cameo clear, as in an i of whIch Dr. Paul M. Pearson is di- M , .. C . k h l' B cause, there IS a gr~nd aggregate 0 mterest y 111 IVI ua s h Ed C I f . • I tates are t e Ig Cltles, accor ng to. f . b' d"d I Id .. I rs. l'UC ormlC , wOlves near yron,. . . . ... . o pamtmg. Sweet and ~o~lorous were her long drawn rector. Hugh F. Denworth and Claude Ill., a farming community of 800 popula- 111 conditions, trends and posslblh~les 111 S\~arthmore. Nat-passages on her amber vlolm. She played the "Gavotte I C. Smith also of Swarthmore are on the I tion. lurally, I am apt to over-emphasize such II1terest, because ~f.inatur~" of her former teacher, Frederick Hahn, with a general committee of the ~oundation. I "They have their art galleries and I every one ~ mee!, k~owing. my business, so~ner or later CriSP delicacy, and her double stopping was appealing in its i Workers. o~ t~e Foundahon say !hat their museums, but onl~ because some broaches tillS fasc1l1atmg. subject of real estate 11l the course beauty. : the real artIstIc Impetus of the American 'I wealthy benefactor prOVIdes for them. of any casual conversation. Then too, I hear rumors and Miss Spencer's accompaniments were sympathetic. She j people co!,!es not. from New Yor!r, Chica- "In the s.maller towns there is a mu.ch reports of discussions, some of which even break into print, is a true musician a welcome additi t th k f go or Philadelphia, but from Mam Street, I more genume and more general artls- concer-ning all sorts of vague and improbable developments, Swarthmore's fine ,;ianists. She will I on ~h e ran s 0 and the small towns of th.e United States tic development. The day is over when enhancement of values and trends, all reminiscent of Flor- . p ay WIt more sparkle have developed more writers and opera the concert company or road show from . a. nd fire as tune goes on,' alreaady shse h warm th an d fee l- 'sm gers, more sculptors and pa'mters tha.n the bIg cI. ty no matter how low-Ibda rreoal westa.te boom days. . IIl g : as shown in. her solo from Liszt. I all the great cities combined. its program: could invade. and capture Unfortunately, the pr~perty owner, the prosp.ec~lve home Such an evemng of lovely music is to be cherished in I This development of small to\\;n Amer- the small town. People resent poor cali- buyer or the real. estate mv~s~or too frequently. IS mfiuenced memory, a triumph for the spirit, assailed too much b I ican culture was cited today by Ruth bre programs and immediately ask :'What by these expressIons of Opl1110n by the untramed or ama-worldliness and discord. y Hanna McCormick, member of Congress is New York trying to put over on us teur whose intentions may be of the best, but who does not ] Rus ell H i from Illinois, in announcing the estab- now?" or can not analyze conditions. Generally speaking, real es- . s ayes. 'lis~ent of the. Allied Arts Extensi?u, Through th~ Allied. Arts Extens.i~n, tate analysis is Greek to such novices. Yet, they form set --------- i which she explamed 'Yas a co-operatIve M.rs. McCormIck expl~l~ed, communatles opinions and utter them convincingly where the experienced Worthy of Eggs, E , mov~~ent financed entirely by I~al com- Will .arrange for exhibits. of fine ~rts, realtor or even an expert would hesitate after considerable tC. ,m~m!les for the exchan~e of Ideas on handicraft .and for dramatIc productJ?ns stud. It is with a knowledge of such loose discussion and pa11lt11lg, sculpture, handIcraft and the on a par WIth those of the Theatre Gutld_ h Yh d h' h' h 't h . d 'nstances 'Ye take pleasure in reprinting a letter written by J I tear s Ip w IC I .as occaslone 111 many I Russell Hayes, protesting certain'/ ,that these casual suggestIOns are offered. Ph'l . recent concerts of the . r i First while it is fresh in our minds, let us consider I adelphia Symphony Orchestra. Also we are reprinting ,f!;:-""'" '( '''TIMELY. WORDS CONCERNING SWARTHMORE ~07~ c~mme~s !>y an?the:. Swarthmorean, Edna Coates' ._) -~~dl.~~ -J~I '~/~ /~",. r REAL ESTATE-By a Neighbor", which appeared in the o a emma, w a IS musIc eOitor of the Chester Times. ), I ~~~ . i~ { - "Swa"hnwean" of Apdl -12, 1929. I am in . full sympathy /" ~usse~ ~ayes, of ,S~arthmore, ColI~~e librarian, poet ~ R fJ an -:.--:= l ill -. {~lf9 iflA>_ with any. action that will conserve the character of our o ~10 ~ an. t Ie county s ~ountry fi~dler, has been roused tlAI.-JL, _ ~- In S ~.J..,UJ ~.l!'rumttrilnl Swarthmore Communitv. I have kll0wn and admired and tpohI~ land dleg lpna htl. .a o nOrbcY hersetcrean. t Vtlla-Loboslsms perpetrated by the j..\...... .Jvt,'. have loved Swarthmo"r ~ for the past th. ir.t y years. Conse- C ou~t.m g. h' "'''-.~_ ........... quently I have conSIdered It a rare prlvtlege to return as Imself as ol.le among many who must "sit and I • _____ a real ~state man and aid in my small way in fostering and seudflyfe rt,o aw hPilleu.l athdee lpMh~lsae d aI~l lysl:a ughtered, hc writes imj>assion-,' -- - -J, -J... .~- developing what I have frequently called the m~st American 4 po • --..A----st.. f II , b S. I· r- 0l Icq!ay "1,Illagmc h.0!N. JU Hogarth's or'Fielding's I p a !O'.I mr s . ~~i~~~t :~~: ~:;fe~ke\~:n~;;bl:OI~e;:::~ISesit~:;e e;;!ler;:; R-O-S· E CLUB-HEA---O-"'--'-'-'-'-'M E-E-Y--YHE-WIF E~;-i .The effectiV~:::e::y a °S~:::;hl:::e S::::iO;state Board is yesteryear to emphasize their opinion of certain out- , I doubtful. Property owners can do far more to protect the bursts of strident and appalling discord similar to those ADORESSES WOMEN PLAYERS' CLUB PLAY I character of the Community than any more or less a~tifi~ial we too often hear at the Philadelphia Orchestra con- association of real estate brokers. In my contacts With certs while waiting for numbers by Bach or Franck or I Swarthmore home owners, I have invariably had whole- Tschaikowsky. Woman's Club Learns How Five Local Players to Take.Ilearted co-operation in protecting the best interests of the But not so now. 'Ye, in our refined day, must sit and to Create Beautiful Part in Philadelphia I community. A most appropriate illustration is the case of suffer, watch and pray; we must even endure the ap- Rose Gardena Production' I Mr. Hodgkinson, who sold his property, formerly the old. plause of the few who seem of kindred kidney with the i Speakman house at the corner of College Avenue and Ches- geniuses (and the greate.,t of these is Villa-Lobos) who LOCAL GAR DEN S S HOW ELECTION OPENING NIGHT I ter Road, to the ' College for some thousands of dollars less ~omposed these "masterpieces" 'Ind who evidently are than an apartment builder offered for this same property. still at large and planning further crimes. 1 The progarm under the direction of Five members of the original cast of Although 'Mr. Hodgkinson was abroad at the time these Let us be thankful that the major part of each pro- 1 t,le garden committee of the Woman's "Aren't 'Ve All" one of the plays pro-I offers were made, a brief cable message recommending the gram still holds to the great masters and to what is : I b f d I b tl S' tl PI ' Club I sale to the College sufficed to win his approval, even though ! Club was enjoyed by a arge num er 0 uce( y Ie war Ullore ayers . .... . authentically best among the moderns, thankful that we . " it involved a material loss to lum. Many SImilar IllustratIons may still float on blissful tides of serene and superb i flower and garden enthusiasts on Tues- I~st year, are takmg part 111 the produc- I could be offered. Undesirable neighbors have occasionally harmony while yet we sympathize with the fine artists i day afternoon. Mrs. George Zimmer, hon of the sa~le play. by the Plays and seer-ed into the community but, curiously enough, these of the orchestra, compelled to perform these frequellt 'chairman of the garden committee, pre- Players of Plllladelphia next \\:eek. T~e II dodged the brokers and cIickered directly with OWI1- i,' sided. five Swarthmorealls who wtll assIst usua y .. . non-musical absurdities that have not a single item that . Mrs. Zimmer said that one's garden is W.i t I I tl Ie PI ., d I I' d t' ers who lacked the opportUllltv or al>1!ttv to gauge the de- 11 a e p lla pro uc Ion are I -_ is lovable or singable or quotable and which seem to one ; not the end but the beginning of a com- !tolr. and Mrs. H. Roger Coleman, Mrs. sirability of the newcomer as the careful hrok~r does. of rathcr old-fashioned tastes naught but damnable dis- munity spirit. She suggested a commun- Thomas Downs, Dr. A. F. Jackson and I Therefore, if Swarthmore citizens will exercIse reasonable i ity tree, the beautifying of the school \Villiam 'Vhitney. discretion in thc selection of their real estate broker, the : buildings by the planting of trees and Rehearsals are being held nearly community will be best protected. AllY reputable broker is sonance. J. RUSSELL HAYES. . (Colitilllled 0" Page Po"r) (Co,ui"ut'd 011 Page Tell) usually a member of a National Real Estate Board. As -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ such, he must obey cert~n ruks and mu" ~ub~ribe ~ a Swarthmore, Pa., April IJ, 1929. Professor Hayes' suggestion that the "fine artists of the orchestra" need sympathy, is indeed one to be considered. , Of course those of "kin.dred kidney" will arg~e that it is ! Frederick J. Libby Talks On necessary to hear everythmg, that from everythll1g wc may filially discern something of real worth. Fine sounding, yes. Kellogg Pact at And yet fortunately we ar.;: not required to read every strict code of ethics. The home owner can '_eadily distingÂuish hetween the sheep and the goats by a few simple rules. For instance, the code of ethics of the ~ational Association Meeting, of Real Estate Boards pr?hihits the soli~itation of an agency ! by a broker whose attentIOn has been (\Jrected to a property : by another broker's sign or advertising. Any intelligent : owner can readily decide for himself, after a casual investiÂ: gation, whether his prospecth-e agent is thc kind who will i hest rcpresent the community intercst. Therefore, if all i Swarthmore property owners exercise due care and dis-spurious book ill order to ascertain what may be worth· "!Iile. One can usually form some estimation of the worth. On Sunday Evening, April 21, Freder- i Ot a book without reading and re-reading it, and making i ick J. Libby spoke before a large gather- i read it. ing in the Swarthmore Meeting House: SPEAKER HERE Unworthy of Eggs, Etc. . on the Kellogg Pact. Mr. Libby began: . by showing how opposite in every way: are the War Department and the National: COllncil for the Prevention of War. He: 'Vith much-heralded repertory groups from the cradle of 1 illustrated how the War Department is I theatrics making their appearances on Broad Street, The! right across th~ street ~rom the" Pea~e j If edgerow Theatre opens, dauntlessly, I"t s own season IH ead-quarters 111 Washll1gton. So 1111 \11 k' It' tat' nal prob ' '[ II b d I f 100 II1g at t Ie presen 111 ern 10 - : a oylan, Rose Valley. And they may we e aunt ess, or: I th W Department and the: tI H T .... ems are e ar . Ie edgerow heatre h~s g.rown, m ItS. SIX seaso.ns, II1tO. a i National Council for the Prevention. of: group to be reckoned With III the art hfe of Phtladelphla.: \Var opposite in their methods of solvll1g! Their repertoire now includes 56 plays from the pens .)f I them." said Mr. Libby. I Sitch noteworthy writers as Shaw, Ibsen, Chekov, Piran-: He went on to prove that their method, i delio, Eugene O'Neill, Susan Glaspell, A. A. Milne, Romain i a method of sitting aro~nd a t~ble and I Rolland and others. . 1 discussing the proble~ 111 question, was I The work of The Hedgerow Theatre has been so ollt- I ; the practical and senSIble. way to handle f . . h d N Y k differencs His method IS a method 0 I cst'and,mg that their fam. e seems to have reac e ew. or B' 'd St ('.Semans not of Poincares, Ity WIth even more Impact an d rea II' za t'I on th an Phllade-l! rams an r , I. I H be I ' anI ugen rgs. , phia, bringing to their doors .some of our ~ontemporary I The second article of the Kellogg Pact I American authors wlto are anxIous to see _ thel~ new works i is the law that Mr. Libby ~ould follow. Pllt through the laboratory of the expert dIrection of Jasper i "The High Contracti~g partIes ~gree that I beeter-director of the group. I the settlement or solutIOn. o.f all disputes or There is for example Sampson Raphaelson, the author! conflicts of whatever ongm they may be, of "The Ja~z Singer", and of the more recent "Young Love", /1 which may arise among t?em, shall ~ever wlto has brought out to the Hedgerow Theatre, his play, be sough.t except by paCIfic means. f • \Vhi~e . . hId .s Mr LIbby stated that there are our Man." This play is now III actIve re earsa an I . very 'important events that are to take Promised for early release. (Co,It'toNed an Page Ten) lCotilitlued Oft Page re,,) Frederick J. Libby, who apok. at the Friend.' Meetin.. HOUle laat Sun. day on the Kello ... Put. j cretion in the appointment of agents for the sale of their I properties, any undesirable agents would soon he disÂ! couraged and dri\'en elsewhere for husiness. Value. Confuaed With "A.king Prices" Exception must he taken to the statement of "A Neighhor" to the effect that "prices here are high and rising, and unÂaffected by tIle recent general slump in values." Contrary . to general opinion, any so-called slump was merely a 'crystalization of normal prices. Values at present are in a I most healthful condition. But, \'alues must not he confused I i with "Asking Prices" or "Conversational Values." The most flagrant violation of economic law current today is the beÂlief of the man on the street that "Real Estate" values inÂcrease and will continue to increase. The fallacy is a mat- 'ter of definition. Real Estate values are increasing where properly located. "Real Estate" meailS ground. The improveÂments, sllch as houses or buildings, do not grow in value. Conversely, they depreciate year by year. Therefore the owner of a 50 ft. lot must calculate his increase by the value per foot. Ordinarily, this is offset hy depreciation and obÂsolescence of the buildings, excepting where the amount of front footage is considerable_ Moreover, intrinsic values 'and market values are not always equal. This is a broad subÂject, however and, with the editor's permi'ssion, will be disÂcussed in next week's Swarthmorean.
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. - INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Vol. I. No. 16 --~-----~----- -~----- -_. - - -- - -- -- -- -" -- -- -- ------~- - ------====--.-----------~---~--- -=--,--,--~- -~- -:.::c-.::..-"-~.- '--'..'. c..--"-=-"'--",-c...' :-::- Swarthmore. Pa,. April 26, 1929 $2.50 Per Year SW(l rthmore Benefit Musicians Program Give Swarth1noreans Real Estate Talks Thn:l' of Swarthmore's resident musicians, llr. and lIrs. ; )onat 0 Cllia feminil and ~I iss II ildn'd Spencer, gave a reÂ" ital ill the lIasonic Temple, Chesler, April 18, for the denefit of t he Chester Hospital. II r. Cellar cmina sang with the simple warmth and tenderÂIl'SS t1la1. always l'JI(kar him to his hearers. His selections 'speeiClII.:y his ltaliall and Irish songs, ha\'e a gentlc patho~ IIlI s;Uh .... S5. a mooel Ihat his rich, mellow voice rendl'rs with ;, rare charm. Dramatic and passionate was his passage ,wm "I'=<igliacci". given in COSIUllll'. ' .\gainst Ille dark. rich e1rapl'ries and suhdued lighting oi . he staKL'. I':dna Colaft-mina stood ollt. cameo dear, as in an "Id pRilL t iJ1~. SWl'l'\ and sonorous were her long drawn !,assagl's llll l1\.'r amher violin. Shl' played the "Ca\'oltl' \linatllrc.· .. of Iwr former teacher. Frederick Hahn. with :1 crisp dd ical'Y. and her dOli hie stopping was appealing in it s beauty, :\1 iss !SpL'J\ccr's al"COInpaniml'nls were sympathetic. She j, a I ru e Illusician. a wclcome addilion to the ranks of ~wartIJn:l(lre's tim' pianists. She will play with more sparkle ;illd tin as time g-oes on; alr~ady she has warmth and fl'dÂing. a;;; s h(ll\"n in Ill'r solo frolll Liszt. Sud I ;;111 l'\'ening of lin-ely lIIusic IS to he cherished 11\ I II l' III 01'),. a triumph for till' spirit. assailed too IIIl1ch IlY world I inL'Ss and Iliscord. J. Russcll Hayc,;. Worthy 0/ Eggs, Etc. \\'t. tal,t' pleasllrc in reprinting a kiter written hy .I. 1~lIssdl Hayes. protl'sling' certain rcC\:nt conCl'rts of the I'hila<ldphi,t Symphony Orc\ll'slra. Also IH' are rcprinting >omc Cr.lJllhents hy atwlher Swarthmorean. Edna Coaks Cola fl' III I 113, who is music editor of the Chl'ster Times. .-'. J<tu,;s\·11 Ilaycs. of Swarthlllorl·. College lihrarian, poet "I lIot ~ ~'IJ(I the coullty's "country fiddler," has hcell rouscd to indignation hy rl'ccnt \'iIIa-Lohosisllls pcrl'l'Irall'd I,,· the I'hila(ldllhia Orchl'stra. . COllllli III! himself as 'lIll' amollg lIlany who III t". 1 "sit al,,1 ,utTcr." ,,,,hill' the .\IIISl· is slaughkred, hc \\'ritc~ im:J<lssiotl- ,dly h:> a I'hiladl'lphia daih': ' Sir-Onl' lIIay iltlaginL' -how in Hogarth's or Fielding's rohml ilil d I)utspokl'n clay hold spirits in the gallen' lIIiglll ha \'e hurkd \'cllerahk vcgetahles and eggs ,;i .rl·st,'r3'~ar to l'lIIphasizl' thcir opinion of certain oulÂhurs 1.1 t)f :-;trident and appalling dis('ord similar 10 those wc 1~) oflcn hear at the Philadclphia Orchestra COIIÂcerts I.\'hill' wailing ior IItnnhers hv Bach or Franck or 'I'schai kOl\'sky. ' BUI IInl so 1I0\\" \\·e. ill our rdill('{i day. must sit and slItTL'r, 'I"ttch alld pray; lIT must l'vcn l'ndurc the apÂplau, t of thc few who seem of kindred kidnl'v with tIll' gl'ni IISo(:~ (<llId Ihe ,~rcatl·~t 01 thl·st.· is Villa-I.~hos) who "oIll1)() ~t:" thl'sl' "lIIash'rpil'l'l's" ;lllfl who e\'idl'lItl\' are still ,I Ial"l~l' and plallning iurlhl'r rrillll's. - Ll't liS 1)(' thankinl that Ihl' major part oi each prtlÂg- r;1I11 st ill hlllds to the great masters and to what is alltlUl_t irally IH'st among the modl'rns, thankiul that \IT may \ till tloat on hlissiul tides oi serene and superh harlllw1iY \\'hile Yl·t \IT sympat hizl~ wit h t he tine art is!'; nf 1111' ()rchestra. l'tllllpdkd to pcrform thl'se frc'lul'nt IIl1n-tn1lsical ahsllrditil's Ihat hal'c 1I0t a sillgll' itelll that is In lal,l" or singahle or quotahle and which seelll to lJlll' oi r~lhl.!r old-fa,;hione,1 tastes lIaught hut dalllnahle disÂ~() n;lm-l' . J. RUSSELL HAYES. ~wa Til It Illlrt'. /'a.. ,\ pril 13. I <J2(), Prof", sc lr Ilayl's' stlg-gestillll Ihat th,· "finl' artists oi Ill<' I· 'dll's tl; ," 11l·,'d s.\'mpat h.\'. is illlked '1Il" to he l'onsifien'''. ()j nlJr~,· those oi "kin,lr .. d kidl1l'Y" will argue that il is I ·'C'l'ss;lr ..... 10 hear .. n·rything. Ihat irolll l'n·rything \n' ilia, I 'Iall)' di S("Tn soml'l hing of n'al wort h. Fillt' ,ollnding, P", "lid )'" j"rtullal<"I.I' \\T art' lint [(''1l1ired to r .. ad t'\'l'r, "lIriolh I..,pk in (lnler til ascl'rlailt \\'hat lIla\' he wnrth I hiit-. ()II,' ('an 1I';lIally i(lrlll SOIll .. l'stilllation ,;i the worth a (,,, )I~ \\·ilholll reading and re-r .. ading it, an" maki,lg , hers It ';1,1 it. Unworthy 0/ Eggs, Etc. \\'itll IUllt'h-heralded n'p,-rlor), groups irnlll the crad1.. 'Ii 1 "'atril', lJIaking their apl"'aranl'l's on Broad Stn'l·t. The I"'dgl'w'\\" TIH'atn' opens. daulltlessly. its OWII Sl'aSOIl ill : 10yla]l, I~(lsl' \'alley. And th .. )' ilia), well he dauntl"ss, jor I II' Hd.~t·r()w 'l'h,'aln' has grown. ill ils six seaSOIlS. illto a ~'OIlP II>' Ill' r"l"kOlll'd wilh in III\' art liie oi Philadelphia. 'I hl·ir It· Jll'rtoirl' nn\\' in..tudes So plays from the pcns "j "I('h IlUl:nrnrlh" writl'rs a~ Shaw. Ihsl'n, CIH'km'. »irallÂ' Hlo. 1':11 f.!'\'I\\' o"Xl'ill, SlIsan Glaspl'1l. ;\, A. :\lillll·. l{oll1aill 1'"IIall.1 ::;'111,1 others, Th .. \\-(l\'k of 'l'llt' Ilt-dgt'f(lw Thl'alr<' has h"t'n so nlltÂ"; IIHlillg that Ihl·ir faille s,'l'IllS to han- reaeh .. d l':nv York (:Iy wilh "\"'n lIIore impact a III I rl'alizatioll th:1Il Philadd- 1'!lia. I IIi ngillg III their doors SOlllt· oi onr l'onh'lIIporary ,\nwrieal:t :lIlthors who art' allxious to Sl'l' thl'ir m'w works 1'11\ thrllll"''' IIIl' lahoratPrY oi till' "xpl'rt (Iin'l,tioll oi Jaspl'r I J"('\l'r--C\i n'('! or oi t Ill' group. Th('rt' i~. ior l'xample. Sall1pson l':aphal·lsolI. the aulh .. r ',i "Th&" an Singt'r", aud of the ilion' n'n'lIt "Young Lon· ... II h" h~\ hr()ught ont 10 till' Ill'llgt'fow Thl'atn', his phy. "\Vhi\(- \.1.111," This play is now ill aclive rehearsal and is Ilromis(:,J for t'arl\' relt-asl·. , (Coll/ill"rci Oil Pa{1e Tcn) Active in. Work of Community Foundation r f '" SwartlllllOrean,; will hc inll'rl'';kd in' allil·t! arb. The urganization i,; sponsored thc nation-wide project heillg JlnJlllotctl hy the Xatitlnal Comlltunity Foulldatioll. hy the :\Ilil'd .\rl,; FxtclI.;ion sp Jl1'or'f! of which ,,\1 rs . .\[eConnil'k is a 'I'rII st<:l'. I I ,-. ,':.' ' "l The rcal "hick" lown,; oi the L'nit,',1 )y t Ie .~ atlollal ClllllnllllJlt.,· l'OIl11dation . , . Statt''; arc thc hig CitIes, accordlllg to oi which I lr. Paul ll. Pearsou is (\i- "\£"5 . .\!cCormil'k. who lilTS near By ron. rcctor. Ilug-h F. Denworth and Claude III., a farming cOllllllllnity oi 1-100 JloplllaÂC. Smith abo of S\\ arthlllon' arc on the tioll. general comlllittec of the Foulldation. "They ha\'e their art galleries and Some Obser'vations, Hints and P)-ec£lutions ConcerninJ{ Stl'arthmore Real Estate By \V illiClln Easthlml W ititalll Vice·Prcsidcnt, \V III , H. Wil.~oll Co. EnryolH' :n Swarthlllore today Sl'l'nb to Ill' interested in rt al ,'stall". l'erhap~ this illtl'n'st lI"as hnlught tl' the fore hy tht' n'n'nt discussiou oi Zoning. the prcsl'nt aeti\'ity in lIell' (!t-n'lopllll'uts (lr thl' prohkmatical ellhancelllellt of \'alm's hy dt'ctritiratiou "i the railn.ad. I\ut whatl'\'cr the callSl'. thl'rl' is :t ,~rallcl aggregate oi iutlTl'st hy individuals ill t'lltHlitious. tn'n,ls aud po,;sihilitil's in S\\'arthmurc. )JatÂIIrally, I alii apt t .. o\'l·r-emphasizc sllch interl'';t. h"l'allst: l'\'l'ry ullt· I ml'l't. klll.wing Illy hu,;iul·ss. SO(lUlT l'I' lall'r "roache" this iaseiuating sllhjn·t oi fl'al ",;tatl' ill tIl<' l'ours .. oi allY casllal ClllIl't'rsat iOlI. Thl'lI too. 1 hear rUlI\ors and [('ports ,.f discu!<sillns, SI)lIIl' pi whidl l'n'lI hreak illtn print, conCl'rning all sorts oi \'agul' and illlprnbahk dc\'e10PIlll'nts, l'lIhalll'eml'nt nf \'ahll's and tr('lIl1s, all r('miniscellt of Flor- \Vorkers of the FOl1ndalion 5,11" that thdr lIIuseullls. hut only hecause SOIllC thc real artistic impl'lus oi the :\n;ericall ,,'('althy bCllefaclor pro\'ides for thl'lII. pcuple cOllies 1I0t irom Xcw York, Chica- "III the slIlallcr tOWIIS there is a milch go or Philadelphia, hut from .\Iain Strcet. more genuinc and 1110re gellcral artisÂand thc small town." of the United States tic den:lopment. The day is over when h:I\'e de\'e1oped 1II0re writers and OI)Cra the concert company or road shol\' i rom singers, morc sl'ulptors and paillters thau the !Jig citl' ida r .. al .. statl· IJlllltJ\ clay,;. 110 matter how IO\"-hrow .. . ,'\11 tile '"" reat cl'tl'es' 1'01111)1'11~,, (1, I. ts program.,, COli I( I'lI 1\'a d c an d cap l urc " Llliortnnateh-·. till' l'nlJ!l'rtl. ' llWIH'r. th .. prospl'ctln' hOllle This de\'e!0plllcnt oi slIIall town ,\mcr- the small to\\' II. Pl'Ople resent poor cali- hUY"r or th" rl'al cstat .. iJl\"('s\llr to" ir .. quelltly is illfltH'nccd ican culturc was cited today hy Ruth: hrc prograllls allr! immediately ask :'\\,h<lt hy these expressillllS oi ,)pinion hy the IIntrainl'd or alllaÂHanna )'IcCormick. lIIemher oi Congn'ss i is New York trying to IJllt oyer on us teur whusc intcntions lIIay he oi the hl'st. hut wh" (Iol's not i rom Illinois, in announcing the estah-! now?" or can not alla[yzl' conditiolls. Cl:llcrally sl'~aking, rcal csÂlislul1ent of the Allied Arts Extension, I Through the ,\lIied Arts Extension. tatc <lnalrsb is (~rcl'k t" such nO\'iccs. Yet. they form set which she explained was a co-operativc: )'Irs . .\lcCormick explained, cOlllmunities opiniolls and utter tlll'1II cl>lI\'incing[y "'hcre thl' l'xperieuced movcment financed entirely by loca[ 1'0111- I will arrange ior cxhibits of fine arts, realtor or l'\'t'll all l'xpl'rt \\'ould he~itatl' afll'r l'<lllsiderabic nlllllilies for the exchange oi ideas on i handicrait and for dramatic productions study. It is with a knowledge oi such loose discussion am[ painting, sculpture, handicraft and the 1011 a lIar with those of the Theatre Guild. Illall~' )'nst,'IIIC"S t h,' hardship which it has ot'l'asionl'd III ~ ROSE CLUB HEAD I"MEET THE WIFE" ADDRESSES WOMEN I PLAYERS' CLUB PLAY Woman's to Club Learns Create Beautiful Rose Gardens How' Five I Local Player s to Part in Philadelphia Production Take LOCAL GARDENS SHOW ELECTION OPENING NIGHT The progarm uudrr the direction of, Fin' IIIl'mhers oi thl' origillal east of the gardeu cOlllmittl'c oi thc \Vomall's I ",-\n'u't \\"t. ,\11:' OUl' oi the plays prtlÂChill was cnjoyed by a iargc IItlluber of' dUCl'" hy thl' :;\\'arlhlllon' Player,;' l"lnh tluwer aud gardell enthusiasts on Tues-' last Yl'ar, are takiug part ill tIll' prodllcÂday aiternoou. '\frs. Gcorge Zimmcr, ti,m of the saml' play hy tIll" Plays and chairman oi the gardeu committee, Ilre- PIa \'l'r,; of Philadelphia uext Wl"'k. Thc fi\'l~- Swarlhmoreau,; who \\'ill assist with the Philadelphia pnHlut'lioll are ,\1 r. aud ,\1 rs. II. I{oger Colelllan. ,\1 r,;. Th, 'lIIas I )OWIIS. I)r. ,\. F. J acksou :111,1 \\'illialll \\·hitllt·y. "idell. ..\Irs. Zinlllll'r ,;ai,1 th;lt Olle',; gardell is lIot th .. l'nd hut the h"ginlling oi a COIIIÂIlInllity ~llIflt. She Sllggcste,1 ;1 colltllltlllÂit '" I fl'e. the J.cauti iying oi the school h;lildings hy the planting of trees and: 1.:..JIl·arsal, art h .. illg Iwld (( lJulil:ltCft oJJ J~ll!"· Fo"'" . t("/lutiilllj'd (,If PI'!lf' Te''') I -~~----------------- -- ------------~-- Ilt'arly Frederick J. Libby Talks On Kellogg Pact at Meeting UII :;ullday En'lIing, ,\pril 21, Fn,,\erÂil'k J. Lihhy spoke hd"n' a (argl' gatherÂill" ill th .. SwarthlJlllrt' .\llTting Iiousc Ill: tIll' 1,,,lIngg l'ac1. .\[ r. I.illhy hegan Ill' shllwing how opposite ill l'\'l'ry way a~e th .. \\'ar J lepartlllcnt and thl' Xational ('lllllll·il ior Ihl: I'ren.'lltioll oi \\'ar. lit: illtbtrateel hll\\' the \Var I kpartnH'lIt is right across the street irom till" ~)ea~c 11e;ul-'1nart.-rs in \\'ashinglon, "So III I." ,king at t h .. pn'sl'lIt intl'rnatiollal prohÂlems art' thl' \\'ar I kliartlllent ,111,1 tIll' :\atiollal Council for the I're\'l'lItion of \\'ar opposilc in their methods oi soh"ing thclII." sai,1 )'Ir. I.ibhy. I Ie- went 011 to prIJ\T that th"ir llIethod, a lIIethn.1 oi silting arollnd a tahl .. and dis('\l~sillg the prohlt-III ill <tll,·stilln. was till' pract ical and sl'lIsihll' way to hand Ie <Iittl'n'lIcs. II is method is a nll'thll,1 oi Brains and Stn'.'il:lllans not oi I'oinran's ;lI1d Iingenhergs. Thl' second article oi th,' J...:dlogg Pal'l i,; the law that :\1 r. I.ihhy wlIlIlII iollo\\,. "The II igh Contracting' partil's agrec that the sl·\tlelllC'nt or solution oi all disl'Uks or ronniets oi whatever origin they lIIay 1)('. whirh lIlay arisl: a 111 ling tlwlII. shall nevcr I h .. sOllght except hy pacitic lIIealls," :\Ir. t.ihhy stated that thcre arl' four n'ry important evenls that arc to lakt' lContu.lled ,?II Page Tc,.) SPEAKER HERE Frederick J. Libby, who Ipoke :.t the Friends' Meeting House laat SunÂday on the Kellogg Pact. that tht'st' t'aslIal sugge,;ti,lIb are ofTered. First. whik il is "T[)'I ELY \\'Cmlls iresh in our minds. kt us consider COXC E [~X I X( ~ S \\' A RTH ).[01{ E I.: E,\1. E~'I':\TE-By :c Xl'ighhor". which aIlPl'arl'c1 ill the "SI\"arthllloreall" pi ... \pril 12, 11)2'). I am in full sympathy with an\' action that will l'llnSl'rn' thl' character pi our Swarthn;ore COllllllunity. I han' known and admired and h a I't. Ion'" Swart hlllorc jnr the past thirty years. Consl'- . 'Iuentl),. I han' l'llll~i(kr('c1 it a ran' priyikgl' tll return as anal I'state man and aid in my small way in iostering and ,it-n'lopinl-{ what I hay(' in'qlll'ntly l'all('d till' most .\mlTican ,.i all slIlmrhs. Property Owners Are Solution Thl' .. fil'l·li\·l'nl'ss oi a Swartlnnorl' Real Estate Board is douht jill. Property " \\. II l' 1',; ClIl do iar nlOn' to protect the character oi the COlllmunity than any mpn' or less artiticial associatioll \)i real l·stat .. hrokl'r,;. In my C,llltacts wilh Swarthmorc hnllle ()wner,;. I ha \'l' illl'ariahly had wholeÂhl'arh', 1 co-"pl'ratioll in proll'cting thl' hest intl'n'sb oi the communit\·. ,\ lIIost appropriatl' illustratioll is th .. case of ,\1 r. Ilod.~killson. wIll> sold his pro]ll'rty, jorlllerly thl' 01,1 Spcaklllan honsl·. at the corncr "i (""lk'g" An'nUl' anel ChesÂIl'r I~"ad. to thl' Colh'gl' ior Solll .. th"usalld, oi dollars less thall all apartlllellt IltIihl(T oti-ere,\ i,)r thi,; sam,· property. "\ It hough ),1 r. Illl,Jg-k ilb, ll\ wa,; ahroall at tIll' time t h"se "ria, "Tn' made. a hriei cahle tllt's~agl' n'l'omm"IHling the sale to tlH' Colkgl' SUnil'l'" to will hi,; appro,·a!. ,'\'l'n thnugh it iJJ\"'ll\" .. d a matl'rial I'h~ til him. )'lallY similar illustrations (" .. ulcl he ofi ere,1. C ndl'sirahk nt'ig hhnrs ha \'l' ol'l'asionally sl'epe,1 into thc cOlllmullity hot, l'uriolls\y l'llI,lIgh, these IISU;t1h- doclged the hnlkns alld diL-kl'fl·d dirl'ctly with OWIIÂer,; "ill' lacked tIll' ')Pl'ortllllily llr ahilily to gaug .. thl' <IeÂsirahilit\ · nf the nl'I\Tom"r as tIll" car .. illl hrok .. r do,'" Tlwrt:ior .. , ii Swartillnorl' l'itizl'II'; I\·ill .. xerci",' n'a';Ilnahlc di,;erl'ti"p ill thl' sl'lection "i Ihl'ir n'al l',;tait' hrokt·r. the cOlllmullitl' will h .. 1I,·,t p .... t .. ct .. d .. \ny r"plltahl .. "rllktT is Ihualh- a' lIH'mlH'r ni a Xaliollal I~ .. al j':stah' I\'lan\. As "lIl'h, '11t' mllst ohl'Y \'t'rtain rill .. ,; alld 1I111"t "lIh"crih,' to a ,trict l',,,k lli dliit's. TIH' homt' ,,'UII'r C;III n·adily clistlll~Âl1ish hdll"'TII th .. sh,',·p anel III<' gnab by a i .. I\· silllpl,' nil,·,;. Fllr in,talll'l', tlH' "",h, oi "thic~ "i tltl' Xatillllal .\",nl"iatitlll oi I~ .. al Estatt' nllarcb prohibit:; th" ,,'(icitatillll oi all agl·tll·Y It,· a hr"k"r wh"s,' at tl'lItitlll ha, h""11 ciin'ctl'd to a prllp"rty h'\· anothl'r hrok"r'" ,igll or acin·rtisillg .. \IIY illlt'\1igellt "~IIIl'r (';ill rt'adih- ,h-.. ide illr hill"'l'li. ait .. r a ea,;ual ill\'cstiÂ",: ·ati"lI. \\"Ill'th .. r ilis \lr,,~p .. cti\·,· agt'llt is tht' killci who will h,·,t n'pn'~t'lIt tIlt' '""11111111 nil ,. illt t·rt"\. Th .. r .. inr .. , i i all ~\\"arthllllln' prllpt'rty IlIU:,,,., ,'xl'rt'i~,' ,Iut· can' allci di~Âcn'lioll ill th .. appililltlllt'llt "i agt'lIh ior tht' salt- Ili thl'ir propt·rtit·,. allY I1tHksirahll' agt'nts \\"Illlid ,,''''II Ill' clisÂcnllrag .. d :111'[ drin'lI .-Is .. wh,,,.,, inr IHI,illt·"". Values Confused With "Asking Prices" Ext'l'pti'lII IIl1ht h .. lab'lI to th .. ~la!t"n"'lIt oj ".\ :\eig-Ithor" tf) Ihe .. fi"et that "priL'l's I,,'n' art' high allel ri"illg-. and IInÂa.- il'rt,·,1 hy tlH' rt'l'l'1I1 g,·I1,.,.al SIIlIllP ill I"ahu',." ('olltrary to !-:l'lIl'ral' opinioll. any so-calll'd "IIIIIIP was lIu'n'l)' a ''fl'stalization tli Illlflnal pri ... ,s. \'alll"s at pn''''lIt an' in a 1I1~,'t hl'althilll l"luHlitioll. I\lIt. ,'allll's IIl1lst lIot Ill' COlliIlSt'11 with ":\sking I'rin's" or "l'olln'rsatiollal \'alm's," The most tlagrallt \'inlatioll of l'I'oIlOmil' law furn'nl toclay is thl' IwÂlid oj the mall Oil th .. stnTt that "I{eal E,;tall''' \'alm's illÂcn'asl' alld will ('olltinll" ttl iIH'fl·a,;,·. Thl' iallacy i" a matÂtl'r oi <\efinilioll. Real Estall' \'ahu's art' illlTl'asillg wlll'rc propl'fly loca\t'd. "I<t'al Estate" lIIeans grolllld" Thl" illlpnwcÂIlll'nts, SlIch as hOllSl'S or hllilclings. do not grow in vallle_ l"on\'l'rsel)', tlll'Y c1('pn'l'iah' Yl'ar hy yl'ar. Tlwf('iorc the owner of a SII it. lot IIII1St calclliate his illl'n'asl' hy the value pl'r ion\. Ordinarily. Ihis i" otYsl't hy ,kprl'ciatioll and ohÂsol,' sn'nCl' oi till' lIuildillgs. l'xn'pting when' tlH' amollnt of front iootagl' is l'onsi<1l·rahll·. )'Ion·o\'l'r. intrinsic \'alm's alld markl'l values an' lIot always equal. This is a hroad suhÂjl ·Ct. howl'\'er and. with t[H' l'ditor's pl'flllissioll. wilt hc dis- I cussed ill nl'xt wl·(Ok's Swarthmofl·an.
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z Social and Personal THE SWARTHMOREAN Mrs. Alethia Keatley and Mr. John Keatley \vho have been viSiting at the home' of Mrs. Keatley's daughter, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, of Strath Haven aveÂnue, have returned to their home in Ann U:============================================================:!JIArbo~ Mi~ Mrs. Harold Walsh of Boston Mass, I Miss Eleanor Perry, Thayer road, enÂis spending a few days vi.siting Mrs. tertained at bridge last Saturday after• • • Howard Ellsworth Young, of Park ave- ! noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Child of Vassar' avenue will hold their annual ! Martha's Vineyard re-union on SaturÂ' day evening when they will entertain nue. • • • $ $ ,. On Saturday night, Mis.s Phyllis New- twelve out-of-town guests at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. 1\lcCutcheon and geon, Wallingford, will entertain the as many more from the borough in the four children of Waban, Mass., who club of which she is a member at "Rud- evening. have been touring by automobile, will digoretl the optietta wWch is being given * * * spend the week-end with :hofr. McCuth- this week and next week by the Rose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ken-eon's sister ~lrs. Wm. D. \Vermouth, I Valley Chorus. * * * yon avenue have as their house guest, of Dartmouth avenue.! ~frs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Anne Thomp- '* * If; 1 :Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovolenko, of son of Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Thomp- Buddy Fussell, son of Mr and ~'irs. Swarthmore avenune, have as their gu~t, son has been spending the winter months Milton H. Fus.sell of Riverview avenue, E. A. Holodovsky, of New York City. in Sl Augustine, Florida. entertained a number of his little friends, * * * I * .. .. at cards and. a, .dance at her home. Among the invite(J guests are Louise Wagner, Helen K. Taylor, Eleanor Duff, li:dna Hoff, Pearl Bastian, Miriam NeuÂscqs, Katherine Star, Jack Genseuier, WilJ)am Ledman, Joseph Carelsi David Horn, William Turner. Arthur Phillips and Charles Munz. * * * Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Hills and daugh-! tcc Lula, of Elm avenue have returned· from Canandaigus, New York, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Hill's sister. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard arid small daughter Jean, of Bostori, Mass.· who motored down to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew of North Chester-road, have returned home. Mrs. Eberhard is a niece of :\lrs. Andrew. Mr. Eberhard is an instructor at the Massachusetts InÂstitute of Technology. April 26.1 ~29 Keep on Phone Ridley Park 600 Reupholstering, Repairing and Refinishing AWNINGS SUP COVERS , at his birthday party Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs~ James Bacon Douglas, Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer, North Ches- , . I!l '" '" I of North Chester road. motored to Cape ter road, has issued invitations for a ' , Mr. and :Mrs. \Villiam R. Vlachos,! h.fay on Sunday. luncheon and bridge May 3. The Swarthmore Alumnae club of I A. KUPPINGER • • * Vassar avenue, will celebrate their 25th I. • * * . * * • * Philadelphia will hold their Sringtime wedding anniversary tomorrow evening 'I MISS Martha Taylor, of Yale ~ven~~, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Hoff, North reunion at ,\Vhittier House May 4. " Mrs., 547.49 Chester Road when they will entertain at dinner and returned Saturday f~om -a month s VISit I Chester road, motored "to \Vashington, H. B. Green is pre.sident of the Alumnial NORWOOD, PA, l abnridd gMe. rs.T Che. Ag ueVsltasc hwoisl l oifn cMluadpel:e woMord., ! to Long Island :nd. B:rmuda. I D. C. last week• • .. I,C;I~Ub~.~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N. J., :Mr. and Mrs. L. S. 'Veber of AI~s. Jesse H. Holmes and Mrs. David Wilm"ington, Delaware. Dr. and Mrs. A. Ullnch represented the Swarthmore Wo- This Friday evening Miss Elinor- WinÂW. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cha- mans's at the Home-makers' School of dell of \Vc.stdale avenue is entertaining pin, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage, Cooking held in Chester this week. MEN ~Ir. and Mrs. \Vilbur Hoff, 3d and Dr. • • * and Mrs. N. P. Vlachos. lirs. W. Findley DownsJ of Ogden * * * avenue, entertained a luncheon bridge Mr. and "Mrs. Harry Mett, of ?chenect- club of which she is a member, on MOIlÂady, N. Y. spent last week with :Mr. day. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin, Harvard avenue, * * .. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin entertained at din- "The Fortnightly" met" with Mrs. ncr Tuesday in honor of Mr. and l\frs. Leonard Ashton, of Elm avenue Monday_ Mett. ]'frs. Mett who was formerly Miss A poem "Ponce de Leon" was given by Barbara Chapin will remain three weeks. Mrs. Alva Kunkle. An article entitled, ... * * "Less Money and More Life" was re- : :Mrs. "'ilfred E. Ervin, Ogden ave- viewed by Mrs George :Marr. The reÂnue, has as her house guest Miss LiI- 1 view of "Mary Queen of Scots" was givÂlian Partenheimer of Younkers, N. Y. en by Mrs. John Ellery Tuttle. Mrs. Mrs. Ervin will entertain at luncheon on Robert Cards, accompanied by Mrs. AshÂFri" day and }.fonday and at bridge Satur- ton, sa~g several Shakespearean selecÂday evening. Tomorrow Mrs. Ervin tions. will entertain -at luncheon and bridge • * • in honor of Mrs. Parkenheimer, Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. WiJbur Hoff and Mrs. Margaret Curran, 'and Miss Florence George Simmons were guests at a bridge ParkenhcimerJ all of Younkers. party given by Mr. and :Mrs. Alexander • * • Horn, West Philadelphia, on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schenck have tak- I evening: en one of the El•m or•e a..p artments. ! ~r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Ansel Coffin, Elm avenue wi11 Alb N G J entertain at bridge this afternoon. ert . arrett r. • * • Mrs. and Mrs. William D. Mason, Providence "road, will give a ,danee:"'J9r1 their daughter, :Miss Marjorie Mason, at Spring Haven club tomorrow evening. INSURANCE ""0bD'BA:NJ('Btm;DING SWARTHMORE, PA. Select Your Plants from' SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Roadside Display Take them home in your car Do your own planting Add to your garden and your home landscaping day by day; Consult~tion and ,Planting Service on Request . SPRINGFIELD GARDENS NURSERiES L. H. LeBARON (and Women who Shop for Men) are cordially invited to inspect these new goods New Spring Styles in Shirts, Neckwear, Hose, Knickers, and Related , Accessories Buchner's Toggery Shop Phone, 240 ' ... PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE On the Baltimore Pike one mile from Swarthmore ~~~~~m~~~~~oo~IIIOO~I~~~~m~I~~oo~nl"I"I~~m~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Cleaning • Pressing' • Dyeing i HARRIS &CO. 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 ffilllllllllllllllllllll II II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 nr. SHARPLESS ROCK GOLF COURSE A Sporty Little Course Between Swarthmore and Chester Chestnut Street Opposite Garden City Daily Rate-Morning or Afternoon SOc Sat. Sun. and Holidays--Morning or Afternoon 75c I ~.~.;.;.;.;.;.;.;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;t;.;.;t;t;t;.;.;.;;.;t;.;.;t;.;.;.;.;.;.;t;.;;.;.;.;.;t;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.~. I 11 ! JUST FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM SWARTHMORE Arch-Preserver Shoes for men and women are at your service here in a variety of styles $10 to $15 Women's Shoes: widths, AAAA to D Men's Shoes: widths, AA toD JOHNSON'S 612 Edgmont ave, WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP EXPERT' FOOT FITTERS Chester, Pa. Free Delivery Phone, Swarth. 1226 MA:RTEL BROS. FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES SEA FOOD It is always our aim to offer, through our increasing voIu.me of busi!"ess and purchasing power, the lowest possible prices consistent 'Y'tth unquestIOnÂable quality. The freshness of our vegetables are always Illsured by ~ur quick turnover. Confidence in the atten~ioil given all p.hone orders, qUick free delivery service, are a few of the thIllgs that have Illcreased the everÂgrowing popularity of MARTEL'S. SPECIALS Fr!day and Saturday Fresh Sugar Peas Ripe Bananas 1 9c y.;: peck CHOICE DIXIE 19c dozen ASPARAGUS 4 for 25c YoungT ender Beans Juicy Grapefruit 35c bunch 19c box SEA FOOD 'The Pick of the Catch' DELAWARE SHAD BUCKS 29c lb ROE SETS 6Sc and SSe ROE SHADS 39clb Roe sets taken fresh from the shad in our Fish Dept. Other sea deliÂcacies, Fresh Mackerel, Baby Trout, Butter Fish, Porgies, FIoun.ders, Weak Fish, Halibut, Fillet, Scallops, Fillet of Sale, Cape May GoodIes, Oysters, Clams, HEat More Sea Food for Your Health" FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS EVERY DAY' . . THE SWARTHMOREAN FIRST OF SERIES OF I HEADS EASTERN DISTRICT GARDEN TRIPS MADE I The first of a series of visits to the I beautiful gardens in and about SwarthÂmore was made by some of the women interested in the Garden Committee of the I 'Vomall's Club, on 1londay afternoon.! The first trip wa." to Todmonlcn Farms, where the gardens of Mrs_ Arthur Scott, are a delight to the eye from carly I' spring till late fall. As the cars turned from the road to 1 the private lane, the beautiful apple ~r-! chard in full bloom greeted them. Mrs. I Scott met the women in the drive and esÂcorted them over the place. where at every turn the lilacs, cherry blossoms, the flowering peach and plum trees greet-I cd them with a riot of bloom. As they walked over the meadows toward the Creek, the narcissus and daffodils were I cycry\",here, with sprinklings of the gral)e hyacinths peeping through. 1 Edwat-d ·M. Baslett, of 315 North In the front of the house are terraced Chester Road, wh., is Chairman of gardens beautiful now with mountain the Eastern Pennsylvania District in pinks and miriads of johnny-jump-ups the Swarthmore College Endowment and the close growing plants of almost Drive. evcry known kind. noon ses.:;iol1 offers an excel1ent program. Call Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard avenue for further particulars. 11 ( Mrs. Scott takes an acti\'c interest in her garden and flowers and docs much -of the work her ... elf. One only needs to be with her among her flowers to experÂience a beautiful feeling of calm and repose, and to rc.lize that the things HEALTH CENTER GIVEN "worth while" arc all about us. I NEW FILING CABINET ••• NEEDLEWORK GUILD TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Community Health Center has just received a new steel filing cabinet which is the gift of an anonymous The annual meeting of the Needlework friend. The donation was made through Guild of America will be held at Phila- the efforts of Mrs_ 1'. Harry Brown, of delphia in the Ball· Room of the Belle- Swarthmore_ Three new members have \'ue Stratford, Corner of Broad and Wal-I been added to the Health Center nut streetsj on Thursday. Friday and I Board: Mrs. M. ]. Comerford. of RidÂSaturday of next week, May 2, 3, and 4. lley Park; 11 rs_ Bassett Ferguson, of PAULSON AND CO. NOW t mission for each afternoon, four gar- mittee of the Woman's Club will ar- OFFERING ORIENTAL RUGS dens, $100, season ticket $5.00, range for parties to go by automobile. For particulars please call ]'Irs. The women \VllO visited these famous Paulson and Co., of Park avenue, George Zimmer, Ogden avenue, :Mrs. gardens Jast year. are enthusiastic about have just secured a number of Oriental Harold Calvert, S. Chester road, or going again and all women of the borÂrugs priced to interest anyone. The Mrs_ Rosalie Roberts, S. Chester road.! Qugh who are interested will be wei rugs arc hea\'Y ~nd have the appcar- These members of the Garden Com-I come. ance of rugs costll1g- a great deal more I . than 11r. Paulson is ~\sking for them"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t It will repay any resident of the bor- t ough to stop in and look these rugs oyer. o :0 FIRST GARDEN DAY TRIP ON MAY 4, i Saturday afternoori, May 4; is the I .first of the Garden Days under the auspices of the School of Horticulture for \Vomen, These Garden Days are arranged for each Saturday afternoon I from May 4 to June 22, when it will, , be IJossible to visit some of the beaut i- I ful private gardens of Delaware, ~Iollt-I' gomery and Chcster Counties. A small charge of admission is made, : the proceeds of which arc for the beneÂfit of the school of Horticulture adÂmission to one gardcn SO cents. adw A French Idea Green, Orange and Blue PLAID BRIDGE SETS 65c 'z6 &'\h~s HostclS Platc. to Match Mail Ordc~ Accepted EDWARD H. JENKINS Suite 45 26 S. 15th St. Phil:! •• Pa.. ORIENT AL RUGS New shipment of. choice Persian and Chinese Rugs just arrived from New York. SAVE 25 TO 40% BY BUYING HERE 9xI2-Chinese. . ..... $300-Best Quality 9xI2-Sparta ..... $225-Very Good Quality 9d2-Arak. . ............. , ........ $160 5.2x 7 .6-Lluhall ... $98-Wonderful Quality 3xS.6-Beluchistans. . . . $20 and up Chinese Throw Rugs ..... ' ... $IS and up -Dealers Cleallers and Repairers of Orielttal Rltgs- PAULSON & CO. SWARTHMORE, PA. I()O Park Avenue Phone 529 Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design and Figure Sketching Studio. OPCD every week ~av from 3 to S P. M. IIDd Sautrday Morning Classes for Children TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART The morning session on Thursday calls I Ridley Park, and 11 iss Florence Haigh, 405·407 Darthmouth Avenue for cards of admission and is the busi- I of ~J.orton. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;~~:::::::=::::::::::::::====::::;;;;;;;;: llesS meeting of the delegates. There is I ====================== I : an afternoon and evening session on II SWARTHMORE. PA. I, Thursday and a morning and afternoon I -t Park A\'Cllll~ session .011 Friday, with two morning I sessions on Saturday morning and a COIl1- pilmentary drive for delegates from a distance, on Saturday afternoon. If a choice must be made. the Friday after- WALTER S. JOHNSTON Veterinarian J 6th &. Lincoln Aves., Moore, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Specializing Small Animal Practice r'- Telephone Ridley Park 1449-J i See. Our Mother's Day CanIs and giftsL I before buying elsewhere. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Burglary Insurance DIVIDED COVERAGE $18.15 BLANKET COVERAGE $22.69 Tourist Insurance Insures Against Loss by FIRE, THEFT Etc., Covers your luggage, clothing, personal effects, wherever they may be away from your home. 6 MONTHS $10.00 1 YEAR $15.00 SWEENEY & CLYDE 521 MARKET STREET, CHESTER, PA. Phone Chester 1886 Phone Evenings Swarth. 675. W ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Storage 3% Storage 3% FURS STORED, CLEANED ANDGLAZRD- . ced furriers determine the Here experten . d to restore your furs exact need require towthhei~e~:;.t~~a:e::~:e7.:-storingt cleaning a MINIC gi"e. the utmost or gla2ing-DO rices which cannot in quality dW0byrk tah~ &enefit to your furs. be measure . DOMINIC W2JUT .. , . , •• '! there. ' ,'- . Im/JorlnnllnIH9.r Hmr tlu rodi. ftrDzram if tM -Budmn-Essu ClzoJlmger?' .." Friday ~ CHALLEI\IGE TOO/ ~"SIE OJ' BlIYlNC FO!{ INSTANCE, in this city your 6rst payment, with your present car included, may be a. low aa $289, and your weekly payments $11.42. Your present car will ,probably cover the entire fint payment. The H. M. C. Pur· cha8e Plan offers the lowest terJI18 avail. able on the balance. • • • ~"Sl OF OWNING On our own strects Essex the Challenger. u"der competent observation. averaged 23.2 miles per gallon. The average ownÂer in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Commer~ial ulers operating large fleets of E.ICX carA say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of mtles of operation, are lowest of any ca r eve r tested. ESSEX challenges the' perÂformance, the style. the . luxurious' roomy cOrilfort'oj' any car' 'alany pritt, :on' the basis thilt no other' gives you ' back so much for every dollar you put in. and trading in their old cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives. Essex chal! Essex offers, a co~pleteness or fine car equipment formerly" . identified only with costly That is why tht big buying Jwing ;J to ESltX. That is why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, lenges: ., IN SPEED -chall'enging anything the road offers lip to 70 miles an hour. IN FAST GETAWAY-any car regardÂless of size or price. IN REÂLIABILITY- 60 miles an hour for hour after hour. Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost. cars, and available, when at all, only as "extras," at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check these items when you buy-they represem easily above lIl00 additional value iIi Essex .. The varietv is so great yOIl /·ave almost individual distinction Coach - _ • Ift95 2-PIl&s. Coupe' 695 S.and ... d E<ruipm.... lnclw!e.o: 4 hyÂdf'aulic .hock absorberJ-elecrric gauge tOT ,gas and oil-Tadiaror shuueT.sÂaaddle lamps - windshield wiperÂa4l: re ,,",of rear triew. mirrOT- electro .. lock - controls on .turing wheel- all bri&h. parIS chromiu .... pla.ed. AND UP-t>T FACTORY Phactor. 6'1J5 Coupe • w 713 (with rumble ... at) Stnndar~ Sedan n.~ Town SedaD S5~ Road!lrer. liSO Coo" ... "lblo " Coupe til'" SWARTHMORE SALES & AUTO SERVICE, INC. , ' /,: ;" Dartmqll~. 'A;venue , , ' ,!"'.... Swarthmore, Pa. GEORGE H. HAMBLIN,' Mgr.; Phone Swarth. 596
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 2 THE SWARTHMOREAN April 26, 1929 )'lrs. Alethia Keatley and )'lr. John Social and Personal i Keatley who have heen "isitillg at the home of ~lrs. Keatley's daughter. Mrs. i S. S. Ruthcdonl, of Stratll l-b,'cll 3VCÂ: lltll', ha\"c rl'turncd to their home ill .\1111 I..!::================================:::!J : Arhor, ::\lich. at cards and a dance at her home. i Among the invited guests arc I.ouise I \Vaguer, Helen K. Taylor, Eleanor Duff, ! Edna Hoff. Pearl Bastian, :Miriam Neu- I sellS, Katherine Star, Jack Gensemer,: \ Villiam I.edman, Joseph Carets, David Horn, \Villiaul Turner, l\rthuf Phillips' and Charles )'Iullz. Keel' un Smilin~ We Can Fix It )'Jrs. Harold \Valsh oi Hostoll ),{:lS". :\liss Eleanor Perry, Thayer road, cn-i:; spelHling a i("w days vi .... iting ~Ir:;. tl'rtaincd at hridge last Saturday aftcrÂHtlwanl ":l1"wl,rth Yl'tIlH':, oi P:lrk :tH'· 110011. nul'. ),11". all(1 ..:\Ir:'. K. I) . ..:\lcCtndl\·on awl iour ehildrt..'ll oi \\-~lh;lII. ),Ias:-o., who havc bCt:ll t{,nrillg 11.\' ;\t1t,)tllohile, will spcnd the \Hd~-t'IHI \\'ith ),11'. _\IcCuthÂeOll's sister )'lr~. \\'Ill. I}. \\'crllllHlth, of iJanllll,uth a\"l'lIuc. L:udd\- l;lI~~ell, :"'ll 0\ ),Ir <llltl ).]1':-. ":\lilh'!l 'J 1. FU."."l'll ni I,in'nic\\' an·lIllt'. clItl'rtaillcd ,I 1I1l1llLt.:r ui hi:- little jricnt!,~ at hi:- hirthday party Saturday aitl'I"lIPllll. )'lr. alltl \lrs. \\,illialll 1..:.. \'1:lI.:hl"-. \'a~:-;Ir a\'l'lltle. will n·\t·hrak their 23th Oil Saturday !light, )'li~_", Phyllis Xc\\,Âgeon, \Vallillgford, will l'lltl'rtain thc dub of whkh she is a member at "H,udÂdig- ore" the operctta which is being givcn this wet."!.;: and !lcxt weck hy the H:osc \'alll'y Chorns. * * * ~I 1". anti ).1r.s. ::\lichacl Ko\'olcnko, of Swarthmorc aH·nl1lle, han:: as thl·ir gllt:st, E. A. Holodo\".Sk:r. of )Jcw York City. * * * ),11'. alld )'lr.s . .Ialla·s Bacon Douglas, uf Xurth Chl' . .:.ter road, lIlotored tu Capl' 'lilY flll ~lIJl(lay. * * * • • * AIr. atlll ::\Lr:'. Frcck-rick :\. Child of • * * \'''L-.sar ,l\TIlUe will hold their annual I 'I I '\ \) \\-- 11-[1 d I I 1 I - \-. I . • 1.\ r. alll .\ rs. C lit 1 ,-; an (aUn ,- :\ art l:!.-; 1.1Il'Y;lrl n"tlllll,n \111 Satll!"-, I I - 1'1 I • d . '. Ill-r ,11 a ul .. III :!\TIlUl' lan~ n:lurnl' day n'l'llIllg wlll'll till'Y will l'lltntalll. C' I - " ,- k I Ih t\\l, I\t": I " .. ,'" I· '" I Jrll/H atlatHalg\1S,~~ew or',wlcrc cy (Ill -0 -tU\\11 glll~ts .It (11Hl(~1 ,Ill( II I b I I I f '[ 1"11' as many mort: I. rotll the horough 1.1 1 the \\'l·re ca Cl .v t Ie (cat 1 0 .\ rs. --:tl S t:H'lling. sist..-:r. * , • * * * ~[r, and 3.Irs. Frank Smith of Kell- -).J .r ami ~I rs. Eherhart1 and smal1 yOll avclluc I Jan: as t I Il''l r I lOUse gucst. daughh-'r Jl'all, 01 Boston, ~Iass. who ~\rr~. Smith\. mother, ~Ir~. :\nne Thomp- motored down to visit Mr. and ~lrs. sou of ClotlCl,:,tcr, )'Ias~. )'Irs. Thom!>- TI homas .. \ndrIc wI of North Chestcr road, I b 1- II' I lavc rt'tnrll('( lomc, ::\lr5. Eh('rhard is .'it'll la" el'n spen( IIlg Ie wll1l('r 1I10nt IS . '\\ \ I '[ I-I I I in :-it. :\ugnstill(', Flurida. 101 Il1l'C~ or .\ rs,. mrcw. _\ 1". ',)erlan I is an 11lstrl1ctOl" at the ::\lassachusdts InÂ* * * "tit uk' j,f Tn·lmolo!.':"\". )'lrs. E. Leroy ::\Ierccr, North tcr road, has i:;slIcd im·itatiolls hlllChcoli ami bridgc ~Iay 3. Chcs- . '" .",,' * for a j The S\\ ilrthmort: .t\lnt1l1lac club of Park 600 Reupholstering, Repairing and Refinishing AWNINGS SLIP COVERS A. KUPPINGER * * * '* 'I Phil;:.Hklphia \~'il! hold thl'ir Sringtimc \\'nldill~ ;tIlUin.T:';II'\· 1!'ll1I)rr~)\\' l'\Tllill~ .\li:-:-; :"Iartll:l Taylor, of Yale an·nul"}.1 ~\ I \\"11 I I '1- ,. \1 rl'UllItJll at \Vhtltler ] lott ... c ::\Iay -i. )'lrs. . - I I ", I r II . .. ~ r. and " rs. _. 'I Ittr \) •• \or I I 'f I ' \\,111.'11 tll("\· will l'lltl'rtain ,II dinller ;\111 rl'lurne( .:"(1 un ay rOIll a 111011 I ~ \'ISlt Chcsll'r road, lIlf)torcd to \\'ashin!..!ton'l] I. B. (~n.'CIl i~ pn' .... l(lcm 0 tie :\lulIllllal 547·49 Chester Road NOR\\'OOD. {lA, bridge. -"rill· !-!lH.' .... b will ilH.'ll1de: ).1 r. to LOIlg- Island and Bermuda. I), C. last "'cek. ' . ~.I:U~],~'~~~=~~~~~~~~,,;,;;~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II and :\lrs. L' .. \ VladHIS tli .\lapll'\\'oo(1, ><- * ~ .. '" '!' .,._. _______ • X. I., ,\11'. .111(1 _\11"5. J.. S. \\'l,her (If )'lrs. jl's:-;e 11. Hulmes ;ulfl ),11":-;. I );H'id \\'il;ninglull, Ddaware, I)c and )'1rs .• \.: ClIri,:1I representcd the S\\'art.hn}nre \\-'0- Thi:-; Friday C\Tllin.c, )'Iis:, Eliwli' \VinÂ\\'. Fl'q.!.11."'tlll, .:\lr. ami 1lr ...... \. I:. elm- mallS s at thc I-Iome-makers' ~choul of, dl'il of \\'l' .... tdall· an'IIUl' i:, enll'rtaining i pill. ),Ir. and ),11-..... 1'l'rcival .-\rlllita,l:e. Clloking- held in Cht..'stcr this week. ~1r. and ..:\11' ..... "'ilhur IlotY, 3d amI Dr. * * * and ),Ir...;. X. 1'. Vlachus. ~lrs. \\'. Findley ])OWII.";. of ()g-dell * * * a\"(~lll1e, cnll'rtaillcd a luncheon hl'idge ,\1.-. and '\Ir~. Ilarry )'lctt. oi Sclicllcct- dub of \vhich she is a IIIt'mher. on 3.1011- ady, ~. Y. spent last \\"l'l·k with ),11". day. and .\Irs. J\. H. Chapin, lla\"\'anl aVl'IlUl·. , )'Ir. and ~Irs. Chapin l'llll'rtailll'd at dillÂncr Tut..'s,.b\" in hOllor oi ::\11". .1Ilt! )'lrs. :.\1ctt. .\lr5: ':"Lett who WilS lOrlm'rly ),Iis:-; Barhara Chapiu will I"l'main thrn' wl'('·ks. )'lrs \\'ilin,d E. Fn·il1, (l!-!r1l'1l <In'- 1I1ll', ha:- a:- her house gllest :\1 iss I.ilÂIian I'artt:nlll'illlcr of '·uunker,.;, 1\. Y. ),1 rs. En'in \\'ill entertain at IUIlCllt'oll 011 Friday and .\Ionday alit! at hridgt: SahlrÂday cn:ning. Tomorrow ..\11'5. Enin will cntntaill at 111l1clleol1 and hridge ill hOllO!' oi ..\Irs. P;:arkeniteilllcr. Alis:, )'Iargard Currall, and .\Iiss Florence l'.trkenheilllcr, all of YOl1ukcrs. '" * '* _\lr. and .\irs. C, J. Schcnck haH' tak· (·n nlle of the Elmore ilpartmcnts. * • * )'lr.'5. . \usci Cullin, Elm a\'t:ll1h~ will cntertain at hridge this afternoon, .\11':>. aud '\lr.s. \Villiam D. Masol1, Providellce ru'ld, \\·ill give a dance {ur i thc.:ir daughll'r, )'liss )'Jarjol"ic .\lasllll, at Spring Ila\'l'll cluJ; tOlHllrrow en·uill,!!.. "The Fortnightly" met with ,\1 rs. I.t.'onard Ashton, of Elm a"cnuc .\Iollday. A pOl'lIl "I'onee dc Ll'on" was gin~ll by :.\r rs. Aka KUllkle. '-\1l al"ticle entitled, "I.c,..;s )'lolll'Y and .:\Iore Liic" was n·Âyil'\\ Td hy '11':-; (~('I)1"g(' :.\Iarr. Tlw rt'Â" il'W of ".:\I.ary Qucen of Scots" was g-i,'Âen hy :.\lrs. John Ellery Tultk. .:\lr5. ({ohcrt Cards, act:Ompallicd hy )'[z'.s. AshÂtim. sang -"c\"eral Shakc~Jlcal·t..·all selecÂtions. * * , ~IL and 1lrs. ]. \Yilhur Hoff and ~1rs. Gl.'orge Simlllolls \H'rc gnests at a hridgc party gi,·cn by 11r. and Mrs. Alcxander I-lurn. \Vest Philadelphia, Oil Saturday l·yelllllg'. Albert N. Garrett Jr. INSURANCE OLD BANK BUILDING SWARTHMORE, I'A. Select Your Plants from SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Roadside Display Takc thCtll hon1.c in your car Do your own planting Add to your garden and your home landscaping day by day. Consultation anti Planting Sen'icc on Request SPRINGFIELD GARDENS NURSERIES L. H. LeBARON On t'.e Baltimore l'i1<c one nlilc from Stl'urt/uno)"c MEN (and Womcn who Shop for Men) (('re cortliall)' invited to ins!H!ct these nell' goods New Spring Styles in Shirts, Neckwear, Hose, Knickers, and Related Accessories Buchner's Toggery Shop Phone, 240 PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE ~1'JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJJJJIIIIIIIIIIIIJJJJ11IIIJJIIII1II11IIIIJJ11IJJJJJJIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIJJJJJJ11I1111111111111111111111I1I11111IIII1I11I11II11I11I1I11I1I1JJ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing ~ HARRIS & CO. - - - 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 = ~II III III II II II II II II II III I III III III 111111 11111 II III III III 111 II 111 I III II 111111111111 III II III III I 111111 11111 III II 111111111111 III III III III 111111111 III I III IIIii' ----~--. r"';~=~~;;··~~;;~··:;~~~··~~~;;~·····i i ,-\ SI",rty Liule COIll'SC Bctll'ec" S"'<lnhmore <1,,<1 Che,'te,' t • Chestnut Street Opposite Garden City t i Daily Rate-Morning or Afternoon SOc t ! Sat. Sun. and Holidays--Morning or Afternoon 75c i ...................................................... J l· S T n FTEr:..; :-'11 ;-";L'TES I'nO~1 S'VA HTII ~lllH I: Arch-Preserver Shoes for men and women are at your service here in a variety of style!' $10 to $15 Women's Shoes: widths, AAAA to D Men's Shocs: widths, AA toD JOHNSON'S 612 Edgmont ave. \\' ALK·()VEI{ BOOT SIIOP EX I'EWr FOOT FITTERS Chcst{'r, p,!. Free Delivery Phone, Swarth. 1226 MARTEL BROS. -.~----------.--- FANCY FRUITS SEA VEGETABLES FOOD J t is always our aim to offer, through our increasing volullle of business :lnd purchasing power, the lo\Yest pO>sihlc priccs consistent with unqucstlOn· able quality, Thc freshncss of our \"Cgetahlt:s arc always insurcd by our quick turno\'cr. Confidencc in thc attention givcn all phone ordcrs, qUick frt:t: deli\'cry scrvicc, arc a fcw of the things that have increascd the evcr· ,~ro\\'ing popularity of \L-\RTEI.'S, SPECIALS-Fraday and Saturday Fresh Sugar Peas Ripe Bananas 19c 74 peck CHOICE DIXIE 19c dozen ASPARAGUS YoungTenderBeans 19c box Juicy Grapefruit 35c bunch 4 for 25c SEA FOOD 'The Pick of the Catch' DELAWARE SHAD BUCKS 2gelb ROE SETS 6Se and SSe ROE SHADS 3gelb Roc sets taken frcsh from thc shad in our Fish Dcpt, Other sea deliÂcacics, Frcsh Mackcrel, Bahy Trout, Buttcr Fish, Porgies, Floundcrs, "Vcak Fish, Halibut, Fillet, Scallops, Fillet of Solc, Capc May Goodics, Oysters, Clams. "Eat More Sea Food for Your Health" FRESH FISH, OYSTERS; CLAMS EVERY DAY April 26, 1929 THE S\VARTHMOREAN J ==-=-=-::-:===~-=--~~~:-=-:-----;.~~.:....:'~~~~~~------------.------.~- FIRST OF SERIES OF HEADS EASTERN DiSTRICT !PAULSON AND CO. NOW GARDEN TRIPS MADE OFFERING ORIENTAL RUGS nIL~:'>I(\ll Inr l"leh aflt'nlOoJl. iOl1r gar- Illith't.' ni tIll' \\'lllllall'S Club will arÂ( kn~, $]00. :-;eilsun tich,t ~3.1)O. rall~l' f(lr I'artil'~ to go hy allto!llllhik. The tin.t of a serics of \'isits tu the lll'autiflli garuens in and ahuut Swarth· 1l1url' was made by SUlIll' (J i the \\'"Ull-II illtel"l'stul in the Cardell COllllllittq' uf th,,-· \\"oman\ Cluh, 011 ~lollt1ay afternoon. fill! first trip \\"<1 .... t~, Tl 1dml,rllcll 1;;\:'111:-. \\-jll'!'l: tltl· ,~anklh Ili ).11· ..... \nhul" Scott ,tn.: ~I delight tll the l·.\'e from t·ady "pring" tilt late fall. .-\s the t.'ars turncd froill the road til till' prh'ak lanc, thc iJeantiiul IIPIIIc or. chard in lull hloOlll greclnl thelll. )'Irs. Scott llll'l thl' WOlllell in the (lrin: and l',,Âcorkd thcm over thc p!;ICl" where at I'\ery turn the Iilac.s, cherry hlo:-;.sOIllS, t ht: flu\n'ring- Ileach alit! plum tn'es grn.tÂI'" them with a riot of bioolll. ;\s the\' walkl'd OHT the lIleadow:, toward th~' I.,,'n·ek. thc narcissus ~lIl(t daffudils werc '\-crywht:re, with sprinklings of till' grape 'IY;lcinths Ilt'cping through. III thc frolll oi the housc arc terraCl'd :.!ankns "l'anti f 111 IIi)\\, with tlIoulltain 'Iinks and miriads of jOlllllly-jUlIIP-ups lilt! the dosc growi!lg' plant:-> of almost ,'wn known kind. Edw:.rd M. Bassett, of 315 North Chester Road. who is Chairman of t:iC Easlern Pennsylvania District in the Swarthmore College Endowment Drive. !loOIl .';('s,~ioll offcrs an ('xcellent progrilHl. Call ~Irs. J. V. S. Bishop (If Il:lnanl l':ttlb('11 :tlld ell .. "i Park aVCllue, 11;(\1' jll..;1 .~t'l"llrl·~1 OJ 11UlilillT of ()rirlltal 1'11<.,'''; l'ricl Ii 1\, illh·n·~t :inyollt..·. TIl(' 1"l':'::.'" ;In· IW<I\'y and han.' till' appearÂ; lll<',' "i 1"11!!~ ("".~\ill:':: ;1 :.:n·at lit'al tll"i"t' ,1:1 .\11'. 1',,\lI'''!1 i~ ;\~I,ill!! illl" tlll'll!. ;1 \lill 1"1']';[.' ;111_\ r('~](kllt pi till' 1,,'rÂ.' o1l!.!it til :-tIl1' in ;Illd 11",k tht'se rugs , "\ l r. FIRST GARDEN DAY TRIP ON MAY 4 Saturday aikrllll(lll, .\Jay --I. i:, tlw lir.~t (,li till· Canlt-n 1 )ay ... ; IlIl1ler tilt' Fill" particular:, plt-a ... c.: rail .\[rs. Thl' \\'{)llll'll wlw yi:,itl-d thc,;e famous (~t(ln.:-,' Zil1llllt'r. ()gdl'll an·Hu ..... )'Ir:-;. gar.ll'll .... b .... l yl'ar arc t.'nthusiastic ahout 1I;11""ld eakert. ~. l'ht':-1l'r r{lad, or !!pill~ again and all \\'PllIl'll oi the horÂ), 1 r~. !..:.<I",;dit· I'obl'rt'. :-:.. CIlt.· .... tcr road. 1I11i.!il \\ h, art" illlo.'rl'-.tL'd will hl! WI'! Th~'~l' 11l1'l1lhn'''' pi tilt· {~ar·h·ll l','lll- ':IIIIW. ,. .................................................. . i ORIENTAL RUGS ~ t: \\' s hip m t: n t () f ~h()ict: Pt:rsian and Chinese Rugs just arrived from l\C\\' York. ;lIlsJ!in'~ pi the :-:dhlOI III I Illr t i .... u!t 11 ft· : ;t~ ~:~a] ~'~·l~:;n~::~ ~~;::~; l~\;;: ~::~: :~:~I. ;: ;:l~~';llt :1: :l~ ii SAVE 25 TO 40;;" BY BUYING HERE ()-; 12-Chinese 9:d2-Sparta, , , ... , ,$300-Bt:st Quality inllll ),Iay ..J tp .!lIlH' 22, \\'lwlI it \\'ill Il\· ]los .... ihlt' til \,i ... it ~Ollll' 01 til ... · ill'anti-iul pri\·att· t.:'~lrdl'lI"" of IklilW;lrt', \lPllt· • .t!\llll(·ry all(1 l'heqer L\mlltil·s. i .\ :'tllall chargl' {Ii atilllis:-;ioll i .... ma(h·. tla' pron·l·,b (lj which ar ... , for till' hl'IH·' fit of the school of Horticu1ture ad- 1111 .... :'1011 to Olll' ganll'll 511 cent:;, ad· ,$225-Very Good Quality 9,.'( 12-Arak , , , . , , , , . , , , . $160 5.2x 7.6-Lluhall. , ,$98-Wondcrful Quality 3:-;5.6-Beluchistans, , . $20 and up :\irs. Scott takc:> '1Il activ\' interl':;t in Chinese Throw Rugs, . $15 and up her gardl'll and Hower:; and dUl'S much ,j the work herscl f. One only necds to )l· with Iwr amollg- I)(.'r flowcrs to ('X}lcrÂ: t'IIl"l' a hl'<lntifttl feeling of calm and '·t'PIl.sC. ali(I to rl'alize that tIlt' things '·\\,Ilrth \\'Ilik" an' all ahollt m,. an'mlt' fur further- p..a. -rtic-ul-ars =:===============~ " -1)clIlcrs Cleaners and Repairers of ()rieJltal Nu/.!s- PAULSON & CO. • f NEEDLEWOR.K GU!!..D TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Th{' allllltal llIct..'lllJg oi the X('l'(ll{'\\'ork ';uild oj .\llll'riea will ill..' held at I'hihÂ'\ l-Iphia in the Ball ROllll1 oi the BelleÂI- Ill' Stratford, Corner f}f Ilroad ;111(1 \\'alÂIHlt strl.'l'IS, 1.)11 Thur!'\(!;l\·. Fritla\' and ~atl1rday of Hext week, .\'Iay 2, 3, 'and --I. Thc morning" sc.:~si()1\ Illl Thur ... (]a\· call ... l<1r ""anb of admission a1\(1 i:, tht..'· husiÂIll ·,";~ ll11'eting' of the ddt'gales, Therc i~ ,II "fterllu(l1I and t..:H'llillg- session nil l'lmr:'l(lay allli a Ill,)rlling and "iterlllJoli .n_~i()n 01\ Friday. with two llIornillg' ~\-."sil)lI~ on ~atl1rd(ly 1ll1)l"I1ing <Iud a ('lImÂ', illlH'lltary drin' for dek~atcs fr(llll a li~lalll"l" 011 Sattlnby ailernooll. I i a "llnin' 1Il1l:-;t 1)(" mad~. the Friday aitt"r-w ALTER S. JOHNSTON I V c~erinarian 16th & Lincoln Aves., Moore, Pa. Specializing Small /\nimal i I'll PHH.:tic<:' Telephone Ridley Park 1449.J HEALTH CENTER GiVEN I NEW FlUNG CABINET Tht· C()Jlllllunity Ilt-alth L't'ntt'r ha:-; I ;l1:-;t fl'l"t'in'" a IH'W ~tt'l'1 Jilill.!..:' clhint't I which i .... tli(' giit oi all anonYlllollS 1 iril'llfL Tilt' dtHl:ttioll \\':1:-0 made thr(lll.~h till' \·IYort:-o oi )'Ir~. T. ilarry 1:ro\\"l1. oi ~\\,"rlhl1](,n·. Thrn· II l' n- lIIl'll1bl·r~ han' laTH addl·tl to tht· Hcalth Centcr I~nanl: ,\1 r~. ,\1. J. Cn:llt'rinrd. pi I~idÂky l'ark: ~Ir:-. ga~ .... etl Fl.'rg-nson, of I~itlky Ilark. alld )'Il"~ Fltln'lH'{' Ilai.:..:h. S\\'artlllllorc.:, Pa. ~I.'t" Our .\I"t!tu··s llay (':In!,~ ;111'( :~i;t" I Iwjol"l' huying dSl·\\-I1t'rt'. . ·. .................................................... , ·f BurgI ary I nsuraXlce I:1i i DIVIDED COVERAGE $18.15 £1 •• BLANKET COVERAGE $22.69 .01 : i Tourist nsurance it:: I i ••• ••• •• t t • (> •t t-• i • 4 : 1 lnsures AJ.:'ainst Loss hy FIRE, THEFT Etc., Co vcrs )'our luggage, clothing, "c,·sonal cffect,., Il'hercl'cr thcy may be att'ay from )'0111' /tOIllC, 6 MONTHS $10.00 1 YEAR $15.00 SWEENEY & CLYDE MARKET STREET, CHESTER. PA. Phone Phone EI'eninJ.:~ Chester 1886 Sward •. 675. W ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••••••• ! Storage 3% Storage 3% FURSSTORED,CLEANED AND GLA717,f)- d furriers determine the 'I expertence f e.r xearcet need requi. re d to restore your .ars to their natt.!-ral be!'u7':-storing. cleaning Wha~ever ~O'~f~~c gives the utmost or glazmg- t rices which cannot in quality dwobrk t~e benefit tc your furs, be measure y DOMINIC I'll ItA !JEtI'III ,\ 1721 WALNUT A French Idea • Gt"CCIl, Oran~c and Blue PLAID BRIDGE SETS tt SWARTHMORE, PA. ICC Park Avenue Phone 529 ..................................................... 65c 16 NAPKINS Z COVERS Classes in Illustration, Costume Illustration, Stage Design and Figure Sketching l\f;Jil O ... ll'ro; Al'cerlcd EDWARD H. JENKINS Sni(e 45 26 S. 15(11 Sr. Phila .. Pa. Studios open e\'erv week day from 3 to 5 P. M. and Sautrday Morning Classes for Children TRICKER SCHOOL OF ART SWARTHMORE. PA. the.re. " _ Important Inln9.r H rrrr tI" radio P"'![rtr11l of t'" "Hudson-Esux ChaUnlgtnU ftJt1lI Friday <'lJtnmJ{ CHALLENGE TOO/ ~"S~ OF RUVIIVG FO:l fN~:r ANCE, in this city your first paymenl. with your present car included, may be as low .\$ $289. and your weekly payments $11.42. Your present car will probably cover the entire fir.ql payment. The H. M. C. Pur, chase Plan offers the lowest terms avail, nble en the billa nee. • • • l4SE OF OWIVUIG On our own streets Essex the Challenger. ul"der competent observation. averaged 23.2 miles per gallon. The average ownÂer in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upw,ud. Commercial users operating large HCt"ls of Essex cars say that service and maintenanr.e costs, covering millions of mi.l(~s of operation. are lowest of any car ever tested. ESSEX challenges the perÂformance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort oj any car at any price, on the basis that no other gi\res you back so much for every dollar you put in. and trading in their old cars for the big valucs Es:-;cx the Challenger gives. Esscx ,,·hal. lenges: Essex offers a completeness of fine car equipment formc:rlv identified only with costi~ car~, anJ available, when at That is why Ilze big buyillg s'wi1tg is to Essl.~x. That is why motorists by thou:-;ands are switching from past favorites, IN SPEED -challenging anything the rO:1cl otTl'r~ Ill' to 70 miles an honr_ I:-J FAST GI':TA \VA Y-anv car re~:"d. less of size or prfee, ,,,' R 1':_ LIABILITY-GO mil", a'u hour for hour aftcr hour. Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost. all , 011 I Y as "e,xt ras, " ar: extra co~t on can, of Essex price. Check thc~c items when }'OU buy-they repreSCIH ca~ily above )1100 "JJi,ion"1 value in Essex. 77Je varielY is su gre(lt )'011 hll'(! a/most i'JcI;viduul clistinction CO'll'h • _ _ $!.qs 2-l'as!;. C.,upe· b~)5 Standanl Eqtlifmlmt Includes: .... hyÂdraulic shock "IJSorbCTs-eleciTic .i:(wg-e for gas and nil- T(u'illtor shuuersÂsaddle 1amt)s - "I·jrulshielfl tl'iln'rÂg'(! re proof rem· t'icH' mirmr-dt'ctroÂlock - l.'ulltruls un ~teering ",ht·e! -lll! wisht parh; chrumium-"laled. SW ARTHMORE SALES & Dartmouth Avenue GEORGE H. HAMBLIN, Mgr., I'hal'(ol: .,'),"1 Cfllll'" -;n (",ill. I"unll,I.· .11'1111 Staull;lr I Sl·d'Ul "."1 '1'0\\11 Sl'th," s:~~ R(\;uJ~I,·r· "50 (;011\ ,'rlthll: l.:oUPI: 1:0:, AUTO SERVICE, INC. Swarthmore, Pa. Phone Swarth. 596
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4 The SWARTHMOREAN Edited Bnd Published by ROBERT E. SHARPLES Busine.. Manager Mrs. William C. Taylor Phone Swarthmore 900 or Swarthmore 1104~ W Swarthmore Offices Shirer Building Chester Office Pennsylvania Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone Cheater 5450 Philadelphia Representative Neville & Hitchings. 213 So. 17th 5 •. , Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Pennypacker 8020 Subscription Rate $2..50 Per Year in Advance The Swarthmorean is pubUshed each Friday at Swarthmore. Communications may be addressed simply Swarthmore, Pa., and news items may be left at the Shirer Building or at Bretz Newstand. Entered as Second Class matter, JanÂuary 24, 1929, a. the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 THE PRIDE OF ANCESTRY • , II Woman's Club Hears Rose Club Head (('ontillu~d t,om Pa(l4 On~) plants, and made an appeal that Crum Creek and adjacent land be set aside for a park. Scenes from many of' Swarthmore's lovely gardens were shown. The flower gardens of Mrs. J. Barnard Walton, Mrs. \Vilfrcd Ervin, AIrs. Zimmer, Mn. Charles Stern, Mr.'" James Irvine, Mrs. Charles Paxson, Mrs. E. I. Scott, )'frs. Harold Calvert, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. George Fenno. Mrs. R. Chester Spencer, Mrs. L. C. Emmons and Mrs. William Walter were among those shown. Mrs. Zimmer urged others to have pictures taken of their gardens when they arc in full bloom. Mrs. Arthur E. Warner, President of the Maryland Rose Growers Society, charmed everyone with his informal manÂner and his sympathetic interpretation of his roses and their care. In his talk he gave specific directions for setting ant the roses, caring: for them and keeping Ihem healthy. The slides which )"Ir. \Varner showed gave the names of the various pinks. The importance of the soil and its preparaÂtion are the first consideration, according to Mr. Warner. Five months before the p1ants are set out the ground should be spaded to a depth of 18 inches. Bone THE SWARTHMOREAN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An international daily newspaper FOR SALE AT THE SWARTHMORE NEWS AGENCY "The New President and the New Economics" April 15 through May 25 Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company Federal Water Service Corp. $6.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock Price $95.00 and Accrued Dividend to Yield 6.32% Warren A.Tyson & Co. Incorporated Investment Securities 1518 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Delaware County Representative F. R. STEVENSON, Jr., 110 powelton Ave.. Lansdowne, Pa. Telephone-Lansdowne 2624~W The Malehle!ll!l f::llnnincrhnm Grand Plano8 WTBEN b..,m. • PiaIlO bo ", PhIl.delplWo, left deal ...... ad Iohber'. poolilo ..,. bayiq 110m ... the ··k..,. we are alae ollly pIaao IIUUInfie It a. ID PeDll8YmmJa "'1IIgg diftd to the buver.. Our .tock. .. bleb 10 the largeot In the United Slale. 10 cboose from. 1!OData'6 of apr1ahta, plaYer&. gnnw and repmduc. IDs P'aDOS. {\V f' al80 b .... «- 00 band eome ased plann(f.. wbtt"h we wiD real or .en at ISmaJJ prieeo.l Any piano iD otlr arock caD be purebued OD the eo, lerm _ pl.u without Interest or extr ..... I .. ' PAl'8 TO TUINIU Connina-Ilam Piano (Jo. TDE 4::VN"I"OUAM BIIILOINO e.--"p.al~14 Cheetoo' 8treete.-_ .. PHILADELPHIA April 26, 1929 CHURCH NEWS THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. D. D., Litt. D., Pastor ffirtntty (!tQurrq CHESTER ROAD and COLLEGE AVE. SWARTHMORE REV. WALTER A. MATOS, Rector 309 College Avenue Sunday Services 9.4S-Church School l1.00-Worship and Sermon "Trumpeting the Gospel" 2.IS-Junior League 7.00---Senior League 7.45-\Vorship and Sermon "Ultimate Riches" All S.ervices Daylight Saving Time. Typing Clerical Work Accounting Swarthmore Accounting and Stenography Service Shirer Building Phone Sw. 900 - - - - - GREEN STUDIO A. V. KNOTT, Prop. 514 MARKET STREET CHESTER, PA. April 26, 1929 THE SWARTHMOREAN s The Building and Real Estate Activities of Swarthmore and Vicinity MORE NAMES OF ! ~:';lralJk Speck, Mr. and Mrs. H. n.!sPiratiOIJ·ilJ il~ d~~ign, the home linesl .................................................... . l SI T e, M~s. ]. E. Synder, Mr. and Mrs. have been gracefully drawn. LIBRARY MEMBERS F. N. Sml,h, Mr. and ~lrs. F .. M. Saw-' The home lines have been drawn wilh ! CI k & H I yeT, Mr. ~ \Vrn. So?cn. ! only (\ccasional suggestions of the I ar e arvey nc. I ~frs. ,Edw<lrd 1cmlllc, :\Ir. and ~Irs. sharp 3l1gh.'s and rl'ccding proportions I , !]. H. 1 ayloT. that charactnizc the present trend of l.ibrary Open Daily While Books II ~lrs. E. Underhill, Jr. I. art in France, Austria and other Con- ~ Are Being Sorted· Loan ,Mrs. H. H. Van Alell, ~lrs. Arnold: tinelltal countries. I -BUILDERS~- Do a ka S oon' 'MVleh ocverd. ~t J : The exterior has unusual treatment' I.. I YET ' r. all ,rs. . Bernard Walton, Mrs. 'of appl:4ued deSigns on the fwnt wall Packard Bldg., Philadelphia Call Rit. 9988 Wagner, ~frs. Elizabeth B. West, Mr.1 and on the chimney stack a thirteen- , UST NOT COMPLETE Emest Wehner, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel i fo(;t peacock symbol is built inlo the I .................................................... . \Vdson. wall. The cataloging. of . books at the 1 I , I . The Cl'ntt'r member of the home js ~================================i Swarthmore Pubhc Library has con-I Mrs. E. le Roy Mercer of North a cone-shaped towcr, rising from within! r til~ued during the week 3?d the libra-ry Chester rood has issued invhations for a a flower garden hounded by a mOdern-I ~vJI1 be open~d .to the pubJ~c for borrow- luncheon and bridge for Friday, May 3. istic wall. PROPERTIES USTED mg hooks WltlUI1 a short lime. • * * Thc garage is built to the rear of one: .The following J.ist of name~ ~f COll- Ned Pyle, son of )'Ir. and :holrs. Ed- of the second-star)' bedrooms. I FOR SALE OR RENT tT1bl~tors to the Library ~ssoclahon are 'I ward Ehnslie Pyle of Vassar avenue is The dinill~ yoom is elevate? five feet 1 LOUIS COLE EMMONS IL)UbEl!shed ath th.e shu~geShOn fofl Roland all a tour with the .Mask and Wig Club above ~h: hV1I1g. room a~1(ll 'is reached I I . 'atOll, W 0 IS C airman 0 .t le mem~ 'of the University of Pennsyl . 11· by a diVided staircase wit 1 lammere( CHARLES ANDES, Representative hership drive committee. This list along ).c. . va la. iron railings. The ceiling of the dining, with the first list published two weeks room is done in three levcls. I Phone Sw. 1412 Swarthmore, Pa. ago, is not final and additional names Riverview Sales A modernistic silver case is lighted =~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ will he Jlublished in the near future. ! SWARTHllORE-RIVERVlEW ES- by hidden lamps and a modernistic de- _ * • * i TATES. - Corner Guernsey and Thayer sign i .. woven through the leaded .glass· 1 ~Ir. Randolph Ashton, Mrs. George T. I'Roads "Beausite" an all stone residence of the dilling room, through whIch a Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank AYdelotte,! of the French Chateau Type containing terraccci garden is vic\'\red. E. Allen George Arnholt, .Mrs. John W. Adams, 11 Rooms 4 Baths with 2 Car Garage \-\,ilsOll, architect, designed the hOllle 1 Mrs. Thomas W. Andrew, Mrs. R. C.: on a plot of about 3/4 of an acre has in collaboration with Mc\Viltiams and Allen. ,·been purchased by Rclmrd T. Randall ~rclon('y, builders. J. B. Van Sciver i Mrs. Charles L: BoltQll, Mrs. George I from Louis Colc Emmons. It was held Company has designed special modern-I C. B arb er, III , M r. and "'Ir s. W m. B . I for sale at $55,000. istic furniture and draperies, which williI Bullock, Elizabeth H. Bonsall, A. J. Bea- I , he on display indefinitely. ! gle, Mary C. Burchinall, Mr. and Mrs. MODERNISTIC HOME OPEN _ I Edward M. Bassett, Mr. F. P. Byerly ON CITY LINE AVENUE A. D. Grover H. T. White 1 ~fiss Bender, Mrs. Thea. C. Baumgard, Carpenters Builders 1fr. James Bogardus, Mr. Robert C. A house designed ou modernistic art b dR' W k P tl I Job ing an epru.r or romp Y I BrOOKS. lines. believed to be the first in Am- Attended to. I Mrs. Henry B. Cookman, John Con- (:rica, opened last Sunday (April 21) in GROVER-WHITE ' wa)', ·1Irs. Cheyne}', Mrs. David A. Overbrook-Hills-in-Merion. h 0 k 1 Cramp, Julie V. Chapman, Mrs. W. B. Thousands of persons, including CSwalla rSt wm. oIOreO J Hilltao pm ont 3826 1 Conrow, _Mrs. and Mr. C. E. Clewell, many architects and decorators, viewed ~[iss Virginia Coleman, )'lrs. John A. the home on the opening day. II Campion. The approach to the house is by way J. D .. DURNALL Mr. Hugh DeCourtlley, Miss Annie E. of a ramp effect on City Line avenue, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dunster, Mrs. Carl de Mott, Mr. P. \V. one mile west of Overbrook Station. also II, Dickson, Mrs. Robert Devereux, Mr. rt is located on a hillside. Roy Delaplaine, Mrs. C. \V. Duruall, Although modernisti.C art was t,I e 1. 11- Painting Contractor I. ~Irs. Roy Delal)iaine. Swarthmore, PPhao. ne Media 4Z8-R Mrs. Vim. F. El1is, ~Irs. Allen T. Lans. 3521 Let Us Estimate I Eavenson. KAZIMER J. LOUNDAS ---.--- ---- .--------- - ---- ..Mrs. Lovett Frescoln. Carpenter a.nd Builder I h . t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grzybowski, Mrs. ALTEIlATIONS. ADDI1'IONS. STORE ave -money 0 oan 1 O. ]. Gilcrecst, David F. Gerner. r:nONTS AND POlten ENCLOSURES d f· t t ' Mrs. S. Hanna Miss Clara E. Howe, Jobb;.o of All K;.ds-i •• ,oe 0' s ... 11 on goo lrs mor gages :1 ~frs. Florence HUlltoon. 13 HiIl.ide Avenue, Oakview, Penna. Mrs. Bernard lsfort, Mrs. Alina D. ..E. C. WALTON i JSl7.~:a s:~(,o~~O~nighl, Mrs. Charl_es Her;-:: -~-.---.. i SALE -I' Kurtzhalz, Agncs D. King, Miss :Mary H. I Detached Stucco Dwelling Knowlton, Mrs. 0110 Kranse, Mrs. Frank ~-n4/JUt"ne ,,'Olorfiul ·1 ' C. Kneedler. ~T'" ""~ Itt [ h:n-e (or sale in Swarthmore a I cholro home In A·l order. ","Hh one. I ~.frs. Morris M. Lee, Mrs. 1-I arry I .I.C - 1 (..'..:.I iIt· h ~a.arlatgrca.c thL.oe t s7h5rxu1b5b0e ry(.e elW. ipthlainn te3d ,I heck, Mrs, Lipman. du Ront p,nt"n·t.·" "Iunr .. uf Ibo R. R. Stallon .• bed- I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Miller, j\. I rs. ...,. ., roonts and bath. hardwood floors. hot I, watl.l' bent. metal weather strip,. full \Varren ~farshall, Mrs. Ezra B. Merri- hm~h COPflCr srfeens. Will suit the Inan, )'.fr. and Mrs. A. F. ~JcGarrah. II most e)(Ci{AS.Pr.cds:UJii,6oo. ~frs. William n. Mains, )'1rs. Andrew Phone Swarthmore 705 I ~Iyers. . . SEMI-DETACHED fra.me dwelling, 8 rooms I Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Plumger, II and !.lath, side porch. big yard, shrubbery.: ~lrs. Philil) T. Parsons. 1-Irs. Charles Price $8,500• : I, 'I J I A P k,'IIS 11.1 r Allartmellt-" rooms and Lath. dlOice resi· I axson, 1\" rs. osep 1 . er • .. dcntia.1 section, Ia.rge shade trees, heat. wa;er. Dean H. Parker, Mrs. Prescott. II"I\S. electricity, included in I)rice. $60 per l Mr. Chestcr ){o b erts, .'\I rs. G race J month_ -4. Store for rent, 417 D"ar-tmouth, 400 -sQ. ft. Roxby, Elizabeth V. Ryan, ~Irs. 'I'homas I cf f'I):J.(C"i b.rge display window; suitable ior II'. l'IIIII""ford, :Mr. and )'frs. S. S. . ~hoe rCI):J.ir shop, painter and paper hanger. '''~ fDotlty,·.islk I,o_~ in Overbrook-Dills-Jn-MerioD i. open daily and Sunday for the view of those who enjoy the ultra.modern in home design and equipage. Between 9 A.M. and 9. P.M. each day you are welcome to admire new lines of architecture, an assembling of the best in French and Austrian modernistic art applied to a 'home and interpreted for American •• MODERNESftUE KNOWS NO PRE~EDENT Months of research in the art centers of Pari. and Vienna produced the authentic data from which WOchRMlIllQIIII was designed. To reach '.OchRMIIIlQIIE, motor on 'City Line 'Avenue to Haverford Road, one mile west of Overbrook Station. After you have viewed WOchRMlIIIQIIE, drive through Overbrook-HiH ... iu·Merion aud Penn.Wynne, the adjoining com. munity, and see the smart bomes available upÂward from $8,500, all genuine Cottage Type Homes, all HEATED FROM A CENTRAL PLANT. See particularly WocbMlIllQI/!l JUNIOR, a dar. ing home for the members of a small family who yearn for something ultra.modern. MeWILLIA:r.IS AND MELONEY City Line and lIoverlord Road Overbrook. Hills - in -lUerioR ' .. !e 1ectric:an Of tailor. LOWER MERION TOWNSIIIP Rutherford, )'Irs. A. Penrose Robinson, Charles A. Smith-Phone Sw. 705 )'IMrs.r sJ.o hTnh oBm. ans oxSbeyym. our Safford, Mrs. I: ====================:====::::========================= Thomas I I. Sncdcrs, 11 rs. ehas. Seltzer, FOR SALE Home on Riverview Rd. $25,000 Lot 75x232, Six bedrooms, Double Car Garage Frame Construction, Built 5 Yrs, Phone, Swarthmore 900 Carroll Thayer BUILDER Famous architects say: C1Make your home modern and colorful with du Pont painrs." We have the right du Pont finish for every purpose. Made by the makers of Duco. Let us show you color s~heme5. ([UPON» ........ -~ PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, DUCO SUPLEE'S HARDWARE STORE CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE. PA. -Phone 105- GEORGE GILLESPIE & CO. BUILDERS Swarthmore, Pa. Old Bank Building Phone 1129 Call At Belmont 0471.W 3101 EDWARD A. McMAHON PAINTERS AND DEOO!lATOR,S A h St EIIlIt of 63rd St., PhiladelphIa, Pa. re S~burban Work Our Specialty GENERAL MOTORS SUo See the NEW CHEVROLET SIX - a Six in the pric~ range 01 the lour! JOHN L. PATTERSON SWARTHMORE, PA.
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6 THE SWARTHMOREAN April 26, 1929 2f>, 1929. THE SWARTHMOREAN Media Merchants Seek to Serve Swarthmore Peoplp-e -Media Theatre Dope IV"","'A.",,,,1 News of the Week-College, High, Prep, Mary Lyon, .ACI~('SiSE~~J~lJ~B~I~I~.E~E~~A~T~::~~r~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~':~~k~'in~g~fo:r~te:n~m:i~n:u~tc:'s~o:n~\~Vh~a~t~'~h:C~C:O~I-~~I~I;;I~I~I~I~I;I~I~I~I~I;;I~I~I~I;;I~I~I~I;;I~I~I~I~I;:~ P. M. C. HEALTH SOCIETY I MAKES REPORT Large Number of Visits During March i. Indicated Made ATTEND CONVENTION During the month of l'.brch, over 506 visits were made altogether b)' the nursÂes. 343 visits were made to homes for nursing care, 22 for social service, 76 \'isits to the schools, and 63 visits to the homes on behalf of school children. Four deli\'eries were reported, three Slm~ day caUs, and three night calls. 49 patÂients were cared for during the month. There were 33 return visits of registered babies and pre-school children, and 8 new babies and children registered at the Heallh Cenlers. ]n the schools, 293 visits were made to the classrooms, and 115 revisits. to classrooms. no children were partially inspected, and there were 81 classroom inspections. 15 children had their de- Girl Scout News A district rehearsal was held on Satur· lr;::==============,1 day al the College gym. for the fesli- 1 \'a1. Troop 16 was complimented on do-I 1 iug the best work in the Irish lilt, which i has been taught by Miss Laning. I Tickets for the Festi\'al arc un sale at I : .\irs. Bagley·s. I A Scout Camp benefit was held at Mrs. I ~Iain's on Wednesday and Thursday. It ! is hopcd that every Scout will go to Albert R. Granger i Camp Ihis summe: .•• f Ch I BOROlJGH OFFICIALS WILL o ester 1 ADDRESS PUBUC MEETING who- spoke at the . i The League of Women Voters of Meeting Sponsored i Swarlhmore. inviles all Ihe people of I Swarthmore to attend an open meeting b", the B. & C. Assn. i to be held in Ihe Woman:s Clubhouse J at 8:15 p. m. Monday, April 29, to take Last Night : part in the consideration of "Our Town". I The responsibilities of office will be exÂt plained by the speakers, who are: Car- l roll Thayer, Burgess; J. Horace Walter, I President. of Council; Frank L. Geut. I Assessor; David M. Ulrich, Justice of I the Peace. I --_... ..- Mr. and Mrs. E. Irwin Scott of Elm avenUe returned last Sa,turday from St. MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. TODAY See and Hear RICHARD DIX in "REDSKIN" -Added Attractions- SATURDAY See and Hear REGINALD DENNY in His First Talking Picture "RED HOT SPEED" -3 Vilaphone SpecialtiesÂMatinee 2: 30 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday DAVEY LEE The Million Dollar Kid In "SONNY BOY" Petersburg, Florida, where they have' _______________ _ been spending the winter. The five new lenderfeci will meet wilh I ~====::==:::::::====~ I JOHN HOLLINGER fects corrected and 23 were found to be under the doctors' care. .There were 56 parent consultations, and 19 telephone calls. 214 conferences were reported with Eighteen girls have registered 111 the teachers. 19 treatments were given. new Brownie Pack just organized and These statistics cover the school nursing there arc six more trying to pass their Doris Mac Intyre 10 pass Iheir bed-mak- RADIO REPAIRING j I Antique and Modem Furniture T I 10 ' I k All makes serviced by first cla .. ing test with Lieut. ayor at a c oc . men Repaired, Re6.nished, Upholstered On May 10 five lenderfeet will be in- PAR.KER'S MlJSIC STORE 404 W. State St. Media, Pa, vesled.~.~y.~~~ 11 E. State Street '~~Q~-~ work in the Swarthmore, Ridely Park, tests before summer. Morlon and Springfield Schools_ Martha. Media 831 Media, Pa. Dorothea and Betty will be given their I ~;;~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;ii Those registered arc Paula Beddoe, The volunteer service was especially good this month, with the following woÂmen playing a very active part in the service: Mrs. W m. Ellis, who has charge of this committee, Mrs. Geo. BatÂber, Mrs. Wm. Turner, Mrs. F. E. RansÂley, Mrs. Rosalie Roberts, Miss Gilfillan and ,Mrs. Gerald Effing. There were two children to Tonsil cHnic, one visit made, 6 to Eye' clinic, a total of 7 visits made, 4 to the oculist, three visits made. Alice Bernard, Mary Bonsall, Doris BcrÂlew, Ruth Child; Sara Frazier, CharÂlotte Griffin, Eleanor Mi11er, Louise Wright, Harriet Wickam, Barbara WilÂlets, Jeanne Willets and Adele Morgan. The Pack meets with Mrs. Child at 9 a. ITI. Saturday. second class badges. Ii CharlesJ. Seltzer and 2 adults and 4 children to T. B. meeting. Clinic, two visits made. Also, three 'fhe girl scout troop wilt meet at BorÂchildren were taken to the hospital to ougb Hall for their Nursing course A few of these who have made the best progrc.ss in "Playing the Gamc" will be invested as rcal Brownies at the next Inheritance Tax and Business Insurance MOYLAN, PA. haAv e Htheeailrt hto npsriolsg rraemm ovweads. given at the 1~~a~,u;r~d~a~y~al~l~o~a~.~m~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~n l~~.meA a~~k S~~~ut~r~:~e w~~ 11-.. --.. ---.. ------------........ -.. ---...... --.... -.... -----.. ----...... -...... -................................ --............ -J given by Miss Catherine Hanly, of the : UNPAINTED FURNITURE I Interst~t~ Diar-! Council: and was very i We are carrying a large assortment of this ma~~rial in the I entertammg. MISS Hanly s talk was fol- I shape of Tables, Chaira, StooI8, Benchell, Dre8llmg Tables. 1 lowed by a Heath play in charge of the I Book Shelves, etc., all well manufactured from seasoned hard Diary Council. Children from the Sid- wood. Smooth, gloslIY surface that takes pB;in~ easily. Do a Iley Smedley School took part in the lit- little painting yourllelf and match your furDlshmgs. lIe drama. which was called "Prince GARDEN FURNITURE Hansa". Miss Marker gave a report of the nursing work, and this was followed by a talk on Communicable Disease, by Dr. J. Moore Campbell, Director of the Bureau of Communicable Disease in Harrisburg. Mrs. Brice, supervising Nurse, togethÂer with :Mrs. Safford, President, and 'Mrs. Martin B. Young, one of the Directors, attended the Red Cross Institute in Washington, where they remained for a week. They reported a most interesting and instructive visit, and returned home greatly enriched by their inspiring conÂtact with National Headquarters. .,.. ................ ___ .... _ ............ _ .. _____ .. _ .... _.ii,,. ,,, ,,, , , ! Swarthmore ! ~ ~ in the shape of Trellises. Pergolas. Arches, Fences, Benches & Chairs. Samples may be seen at our office. 218 W. State Street, Media. Pa. Quality High Prices Low C. FRANK WlLUAMSON, MEDIA, PA. We carry a line of Leonard Refrigerators-Call and see them at our plant. Corl< Board Insolation in .these properly designed Refrigerators and Ice Chests Save Ice as well as Food. OUR TRUCKS SERVE ICE DAILY IN SWARTHMORE MEDIA COAL & ICE COMPANY CALL MEDIA 570 I I I 20 minutes from the larg- li:11 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I i est and finest yacht yard on Ii i the Delaware River. ' Don't swelter at home this 1,: summer. enjoy the cool air f on the river. Where red & green lights mean port & starboard. We would be glad to give you any information you deÂsire on type, size, and cost of boat to suit your needs. i ESSINGTON I: YACHT YARD Tinicum 28 I Chris-Craft 18 $2235 TO Modele $15,000 May be purchased out of income --.... ---........... -... -...... -.. -.. ~ J. A. NULTY FOOD SPECIALIST Dont wait until you have Company to order our Good Foods Your Family deserves the best at all times And its cheaper in the long run! FANCY POULTRY EVERY DAY RARE GROCERIES Two Deliveries Daily in Swarthmore Phone Media 180-181-182 CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED J. A. NULTY 6 West State Street Media, Pa. The- MEDIA, PA. Opposite Court House Roosevelt MARMON.BUILT The world's first straight-eight under $1000 (at factory) CHESTER, PA. Providence A venue MEDIA LAUNDRY PHONE MEDIA 174 20 Years in DELA WARE Co. Patronize Your Delaware County Laundry "Wtto sells it? •• That's easy. ••• Look in the Classified Telephone Directory. It ... TELLS WHERE to buy itl Who'. Who? Look in 'he Telephone Diree'ory COLLEGE SA TlJRDA Y II COL LEG E CAM PUS COM MEN T II lege used 10 be like 'way back in Ihe dim I :a: .. \ I past before the Bartol Foundation build- SUMMER I - lacrosse jubilee wiII be he~d n.cxt i ' 1,,,t\In!<,,, afternoon on the Athlehc Field! CoUt'''-c acti"itie- f tl ' k" . iug had a roof on it. + NSEMBLE ."nen the University of Pcnnsylvania, have ra~llcd -II I:' ~. , .le p<:st ,.W~C -, ngurolt:-;ly nil tht: WOOdCll, ta~lL':; .. ·~'ll1s Aftl'r a titting period of silence lead I E ' gat Ie \\<t) trom a Haumg 'l;ustolll;:trv procedure PfO\'Ulg lllsufilclcnt . l' hid' fil d rossc team clashes with Dartmouth I' 01 poetry by "the nation's loremost I . . .'. k- I' . th by Chairman l\ IC ener t Ie au lence e , "' '. con- : III Its 1l00se-ma 'mg qua ltles e • h . I FROCKS IC._dlc.g, at 2 0 clock, and Swarthmore op- ~emporary poet to a hilariOUS mass meet- i the next step was the rendering 01 out to th~ mUSIc of .the ore estr.I-· 0 Princetoll at 4 o'clock. It \vill be IlIlg of the student body in support of i vigorous cheers by various tables find that 10 the meanbme someone had biggest lacrosse day in the East. It nc\\.' c~l~ege clldo~vmetlt drive. Since the I' throughout the main dining room. borl"Owcd all the college ba?"e~s and! '- $14 75 the first time that four oi the leading II~st CdlbOl~ of thiS paper there have been I HeaFty yells were givcn -for the Ste\'ens class pennants fron.1 the do:tllitorlesl and + • lacrosse teams have played on nIlie sport1l1g e.vents, a musical ~oncert, i team and for the "Cocoa Family" with had put them ,!-11 111 conspICUOUS p aces I + fi Id h f A I the above mentioned lecture lIleetmgs of ! absolute impartiality As the final stage all around Parrish. I e on t e same a ternOOIl. . all of tI f I'll d 'I' - • will admit students, while the I f le .our c asses, a co ege al?Ce, I beautifully curving slices of bread and I • • • admission charge will be $1.00.j twor ra~erDlty dances,. a quaker meetmg, I water-soaked napkins began to pass . ar.e . being printed for the oc- a 1.' \\. ~. A. meehng, a~ld two Col- I rapidly and at times accurately bcl\vccn The two Cooper Foundation events of cpntallung the sche~ules of the lectlon perIods-not to mentIOn hundreds: tnale groups. When the aim became too I the week were very well attended and pictures of the captams and sum- of hours of classes. I g~:)O<l, the ~neal was ended and the !>arti~ greatly enjoyed. The boy from up state. i =--.<-.-~ Swarthmore-Princeton fracas * * ... I clpants adjourned to other occupatIons. w h d d th M d - hi f 0 attcn e e J.: on ay mg mee mg be a close one. Last week the, In sports the teams have been unusual-I • • • said it was certainly a pleasure after ~ 'rirlceltoll twelve defeated. Colgate 7-3, II)' successful. The tennis team turned Similar spirits prevailed Tuesday morn- all these years to meet the Jack Frost :: Swarthmore, Pa, on \Â¥:cholh~ol~~t: 1~! ! Din la pair OiL vict°Saries dover Penn and I ing during what is usually the hour given that he has heard so much about. II 11111111 •• t til ••• ttl' 111,. \~h.lc~ .Pnnc ~ton de.fe ated last ,w ee.k IW Oe IaI wvairceto. ries aisnt as tmura nayy spfoourtrs . teTamhes I o\'er to assem?ly exercl"s .es. This week. r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~ third 1D rankmÂ¥ C?f the Inter-collegt- baseball me defeated H f d f however, the time was gIVen over to the Lacrosse ASSOCiatIOn last year. th e seeond s ,nl "a.l g h t year, wh alYelert l oIer trae°k r :I official launching of the endowment drive • , and lacrosse teams turned in overwhclm-I a.mon~ th,e student body. For the first .1<11'." SCHOOL NEWS iog victories. The college bell was louu- tIme III history, perhaps. the f~culty was BY MARK WILSON Iy rung, it being a genuine red letter I barred from the hall. MUSIC by the day when Haverford and Penn are both Garnet Serenaders and college ~ongs took The baseball team "brought home the forced to bow to the Garnet standards. I the J.?lace of the ~sual .sole~llIty. . WIth James Michener (Llltle Wilbur last Friday from Princeton. At *' ... .. Cocoa in Prexy's chair. the movement end of the ganie the score stood 6 to . d ff b h h The Stevens lacrosse team, which.had was given a hearty sen 0 y t etc in favor of Swarthmore. E\'eryone just taken an 11-1 beating, was enter- stud cots. "M r. H a II oweI I' seeI ver II' tt Ie on edge during the last inning, for tained at the college dinner Saturday boy Tommy" made the speech of the ocÂIdlorirlg tbe ilming Princeton had three night. Being able to observe first hand 1 casion and urged student support after The Westtown School baseball team the jubilant spir~ts of the copege over ======:::..= ======== on the bases. . I defeated by our team on our own I the qu~druple victory almost· made up WINDOW SHADES aDd SLIP for their defeat. I ' Ihome field 011 Salurday. The score slood COVERS to 5 when the game came to -an end. I. As soon.as the student announcer fin- i FURNITURE REPAIRING Wednesday the team weill 10 Polls- IlShed. r<admg oul Ihe sco~e.s of ~~e :e- I GEORGE SCHALLES I'o',vo. Pa. to play the High School. I spectlve contests, the traditional Gomg I Junior Prom on Friday evening II to the Hamburg Show" broke out for: 19, was a great success. The no .good reason at all and .was accom- I , W~4') furnished the music, panted by fists and glasses belOg pounded j from nine till one. The orchestra . Mublenberg and Swarthmore Ave •• Phone: Swarthmore 1225 Rutledge seated on the stage under a colorful of blue and gold. The Clubhouse decorated with Interva- 1'IO'n" Code pennants. Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing llr. Frederick J. Libhy, Secretary of National Council for Prevention of spoke before the student body on IMol1(lay morning, April 22. His subÂwas the uRenunciation of War". --...,------- WIN .FROM." DELAWARE AND DREXEL capturing nine firsts, five seconds I an e(lUal number of third places, I HARRIS & CO. 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 . :. .. Pennsylvania Military College VS Yale TOInorrow, April 27 P.M.C. StadiuIn CHESTER, at 4 P.M. General Admission, 75c Reserved Seats $1.50 Season Tickets $5.00 , II~r~:~~' Mercer's Swarthmore college team easily defeated Delaware Drexel in a triangular meet last I~~~'~~~~r, afternoon when the Garnet outdoor season with a score more than doubled the total points either of its opponents. Running up Beautiful hut dumh carty lead in the first events inc1udÂthe sprints and hurdles, the Garnet never lost their winning and throughout the meet loomed in the lead so that 3 threat from its was impossible. When the which the Garnet had [~;~:.~~r~o;'\~.~~c:o;lm3hP:aidle d,p raitc tiwcaalsl y foduunpd-performance over Newark athletes, I 67 11/15 poinls 10 and Drexel's 20}1. eRE. Distinctive Printing Engraving Ruling Lithographing Blank Book MakiQ.g Manufacturers of all kinds of Commercial P ri n tin g. Stationery. Factory Forms. Folders, Booklets and Catalogues 517-519 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA. Phone-Cheoter 47_. We are reliably informed that the above familÂiar phrase is applied mainly to certain poor dears in whom all the pituitary runs to pulchrimde. Agargoyle is "int'restin"', at least. Better pick 'em freckled and friendly than lovely butlacking. And getting our minds back on business ••• innocuouS, unmitigated mildness rather palls in a cigarette, too. Chesterfields are mild, certainly-but "aren't they all"? The point is that Chesterfields are also "int'restin'''. They satisfy-ana right there is why they gather in the· gang. Tast_the taste and richness of quality to bacÂcos- that's wbat matters. And the blend can't be copied; you know you are smoking a Chesterfield, nothing else, at every putT. ERFIE MILD enough for anybody •• and yet •• THEY SATISFY
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 ------------------------------------T--H-E SWARTHMO-R--E-A-N- ------------------------------A-p-ril- -26-, -1-92-9 Media Merchants Seek to Serve Swarthmore Peopie,-Media Theatre Dope HEALTH SOCIETY MAKES REPORT I Large N u m b e r of Visits During March .s Indicated Made ATTEND CONVENTION Durin!.! the mOllth oi ,\1 an.'h. O\Tr 5nf" , , \·i ... it~ w,,:rc madl' altogether hy the IIl1r~- ] t·~. 343 \"i~ib \\l'n' madl' to honll's i~ II" i nnrsing carl', 11 illl" s~ll'ial ~t'I"\·ict'. 7fl \·j .... il...; tn thl' ~l·Ij(~ob. ami (13 "i~ih to the! h~)llll' ... ; 1111 hdlalf (If ."ch~)'ll chillln·n. FUlIr "din'rit's wcn,' n·portl'd. th;'l'l' SUI1- : d,I\' l'al1~. ilmi thrn' llil!ht call... -tl) pat· J il'llt~ \\"t'fe ran·d f'lr {luring tilt" 1111111111,: Thl'rc \\"l'fl' 33 rl't11rn \"i!'ih (Ii rq.:i . ..;h'rt'll ! hahil· ... :1IIc1 prl'-sdHHJl l'hillln'l), :mll X I Ill'\\' hahil· .... and childn'n rL'J..!i~tl·l"l·d at 11ll', 1 tcalth l\'nll'rs, I In the schools. 293 \"isits Wl'rl' made tu- the d'l."HOOIllS. and 115 n.·\"isiH to classrooms. 110 childrell WL'ft' partially inspected. ;:lIld thl'rl' \\"L·r\.· ~1 daSSl"fHJII1 inspectiolls, 15 chil<irl'l1 had their dt:- ___ . ___ ~ _ ~._ .. Girl Scout News Alhert R. Granger of Chester who spoke at the Meeting Sponsored h)' the B. & C. Assn. Last Night - - -- ... -- _ .. _--- ;\ district rehearsal wa.'; held 011 Satur- ' Ir:=================jl day at the College gym, for tilt' fcsti- i \";iI. Troup Ie) was complimenkd Oil <10- : iug the hest \\"o,k ill till.' I fish lilt. whidl i has hl'l'll taught lIy ~I iss Lanil1g-. Ticket--. j()r til\" F~'sti\'al an- I'll ~<llt· ;\1 .\Ir:-. Hagley'..,;_ .-\ Scout CalliP hl'lldit was ht:hl at :\11':;. )'Iaill's 011 \\\·dllt..'sday ami Thllf:·;(lay. It is hO)ll'd that en'ry Scout will J..:O to Camp thi ... SlIIlltllCr. ----..~,~.------ BOROUGH OFFICIALS WILL ADDRESS PUBLIC MEETING The I,c:agw: of \VOIIU.'1l Voh.'r.-i of Swarthmore, i1J\'itl'~ all the Ill'ople of Swarthtlltln: to attl'lHl all opt.'n Illl'cting tel hi.' hl'1d ill tilt.' \\'oman\; Cluhholl!'c at ~:15 p. Ill. :'Ilomla:;. "\pril 2lJ, to take I'art ill tht.' l'oll;.;idLTatioll of "Our 'I'OWI1", ' The rt'SI)\lllsihilities of ollie ... · will hI.;' l'X- : plilined lIy thl' spl'<lkl'rs. who art:: Car- I roll Thart'r. Burg-l'ss; ). Hor;u,'l' \Valter, Prl'sidl'nt of Council; Frank I.. (il:ttz,; :\SS(',ss()r; I )avid 11. Ulrich. Justin .. of t ht' PL'ctcl', • I .. MEDIA THEATRE MEDIA, PA. TODAY See and Hear RICHARD DIX in "REDSKIN" -Added Attractions- SATURDAY See and Hear REGINALD DENNY in His First Talking Picture "RED HOT SPEED" -3 Vita phone Specialties~ Matinee 2: 30 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday DAVEY LEE The Million Dollar Kid in ).Ir. and )'Irs. E. Irwin Scott of Elm; "SONNY BOY" il\"CIlUc n.'tllrllcd last Saturday fwm St.: 1!:================::oI1 I'l'lc.:rslmrg, Florida. where they have' _________________ _ hl'l'1I spending the winter. -'--~--:l-'Io-" -'i-"'l' ',,--,.-,,-. -t,-,,-,,-Ic-,,-r-e-"'-"-·i-II-n-,-,.e-'t-"-·i-th ; ~==~:;~~~~~~~~~~==~ I )ori~ :\Iac Inlyn' tn pas." their hl'd-mak- ' RADIO REPAIRING JOHN HOLLINGER fl'cts corrected amI 23 werL' iuunri to he nnder the doctors' carc. There wt'n: 56 parent consnlt'ltions. and I C) tt:il'IJh()nc calls, 214 conicrl'nees WCI"I.· rt')lorlnl with F,igh"'~''1..1. .,~! .·id ....·. han' n·"" isll'rt·d III tht:·1 I1J.! t l'~ t Wl' tl I I,'I t'llt . '1"'.I" lor •'I t I.I ) ~, ,'...-.. lo.~· k . ,I All makes serviced by first class tl:achcrs. lC) tn:atmcl1t:; werc gin'lI. IIt'W Bruwnil' I'ack jU,o.;t organil.ed ;Itlcl Oil ~lay 10 five tcnderfcl't \\,111 he 111-! PARKER'S MUSIC STORE Thcse statistics co\,cI" thc SdlO1JI Ilursing- tlwl"l' an' :-;i" 11111!"l' tryillg" tIl 1':1% thl'ir. \"(:~kd. I )(lri", 11atty, Rehecc<l, Elll'lI :md men Antique and Modern Furniture Repaired, Refinished, Upholstered 404 W. State St .• Media, Pa. ' ...· ork in the Swarthmore, H.iuely Park, ll' ... t" hdtJrl' sl1111111cr. 'I I II E. State Street d' P Phones Media 81J, Sherwood 4764 'I I ,\ ;Irt lao Media 831 Me la, a. )'Iortoll and ~llrJllg-fic d SchOll S. I The \"ohll1tel'r -"t'nicc was t'sl)ecialiy ThoSl' n'gisten't\ arc I'allia kdd(lC, Ilnrotllt'a ami Hetty will hI..' gin'lI tlwir ' ~~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ good this month, with thl.· folJowing Wo- :\lin' Ul'fllard. ~Iary n(lIl""II, 1 loris lkr- , "ernnl! class hadges. mCIl playing" a nry acti\'l' part ill thc lew, Huth l'ltild, ~ara Frazier, Char- 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sl'n-icc: ~Irs. \\'Ill. Ellis, who lias lotte Critlill, Ek':LnOl" ~liIIl'r, Louise I r chargc of this cOlllmittl'e, )'Ir-", Ceo. Bar- \Vright, Ilarril't \\'ickalll, J::lrhara \\'ilÂher, 11rs. \\-'111, TUTIler, 1lrs. F, E, Rans- Id~. kaHnl.' \\'illl'b :II\(I ,\(h'll' :\J{Jl'gan. ley, llrs. Rosalie Ro!J(·rls. ~Iiss Gilfillan. Th~ Pack IIIl·\..'t!' wilh ).Ir. .. ;. Child at , and 4\11'5, Gerald ElTing. There were I t) a. 111. ~attlf(1:l\', . two chil<ln'll. to '~'(l!lsil clinic, ~mt' ~'i~it 1\ few of thes~ who han' maill. the !Jest madl', (J to J'se e1m.ll'. a tutal .(J! 7 \'ISlts i prugn',"" ill "Playing tltt' Camc" will he . madl.·, ..J to thc llcnltst, three ,'Islts made, . il1\"L':;tl"t as I'cal Brownies at the ncxt' a~l~t ,2 adults :u~d ..J children to T, B.! IIll't~til1g"" CharlesJ. Seltzer Inheritance Tax and Business Insurance MOYLAN, PA. U!lIIC. two \'lslts madc, ,·\Iso" thrl'e Thl' g-iri scout tl"Oo)J will meet at BorÂdllldrcn ,werc .takclI 10 thl' hospital to pugh ('(all ior tlwir :\Ill'sing cOllrse han: Ihelr tunslls Tl'1l10\'l'el, : A Ilealth program \\';15 giH'1I at the;'. s~a;tI;tr~'~I, ,~,,;'~a~t~I~():';L~"~'~': ::;:::;;:==::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ llortoll 11tlme and SclulIII I,l'agul' 011' , __ , ."_~_ .~ "., . _ .~,. . _" .. __ ~'_ .. ~, __ .___ _~ ____ ' )'[arch 19th. :\ 1:llk Oil X ut ritilltl \\'a:; Ir------.. --.... ·~==-=--~=-·-~==-..!"-·~---.... -.. -------..... -.. -... ------...... -... --... ---... ----... --~.'!" "i,'ell hy 11i" Callo,.";",. Ilallly, oi 110"1,:1 UNPAINTED FURNITURE 111tl'rst;,lt~ I>iar~' Council: and was v~'ry : \Vc are c;Hrying a large assortment of this ma~~rial in the ~ntL'rtallll1lg". ~11S'" lI~llIly s lalk \\":1:; 101- I: shape of Tilbles. Chairs. Stools. Ucnches. DreSSing Tables, lowct! hya Ikath play ill dlargt.· of 1he ! Book Shelves. etc" all well manufactured from seasoned hard J)iary Council. Childn'll irolll lht, Sitl- :1: wood. Smooth. glossy surface that takes paint easily. Do a !ley SmedII.'y School took part in the lit- : little painting ycursclf and match your furni:lhings. tic <Ira ",a, whirh w<os call,.,1 "I',·incc.: GARDEN FURNITURE H;lI1sa". ~Ii~s ~larkt'r g,ave <I rcport of : 1 h f T II' I' I }\rche" Fence" Benche, & I in I Ie s ape 0 re .ses, . ergo as. t the Ilursiu''""' work. and this was followed I t, Chairs, Samples may be seen at our ollice. 218 W, "tate " ' ..J hv a lalk till Commullicahle I )isl·;!sl". h\" : 5 M d P : • , I I trcet, e iil, a. I . Dr. J, ~I()orc Call1phdl, Dircclor of Ihe : •• h P . L : : Bun'all of COlllllllll1icahl(' I )i~l'a:-;e Ill: Quality Hlg rices ow : Ilarri:-;huq.{, . I I I llrs, BriCt·, SlIpl'l"d .... illg X nne, tog-dhÂl'I" with ~Irs. Sati"'J!"(1. I'rl'siill'lIt. allli :\Ir~, ~I;lrtill B, Y(lIIIlg-, Olll' oi thl' 1 )ift'Ctor.~, aHl'luil-,l thl' Unl Cross Illslilnk 111 \\·a .... hingtIJlI. wheft· Ihl'" relllailll'd for a week. TIH'Y rl')lork" ;'1 lIIosl intt';'l·:-.tillg , and ill!'>lrllctin' \"i"it. and returned hOllle gn'atly t'nriclH.'d hy tllt'ir inspiri1lg l'i 111- t:lc1 wilh Xational I h-adlJllartl'r~, Ir==~~~';-~-"';~~-~~~";-'-'~·--·----!!I • I:, :I Sw arth m ore Iil·l 'I C. FRANK WILLIAMSON, MEDIA, PA. I. I, , ~~;.;.;.~-;.-:;;.~-.. ~~;;-:-~-.;;~~,~~~~..;:~;;;~-;.~--::~'~~~~~~~ .. ~~--... --........ ~=-.,:,,- \Ve carry a line of Leonard Refrigerators-Call and see them at our plant. Cork Board Insolatioll in these /Jro/Jerly designed Refrigerators and Ice Chests Save Ice as well as Food. OlJR TrUICKS SERVE ICE DAILY IN SWARTHMORE MEDIA COAL & ICE COMPANY :: I1:: 1. CALL MEDIA 570 I 20 min utes from the la rg _ II' ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I II! •'. esl an d Ii nest yac h t yar d on 1"I1' ~,------, ; the Delaware River. I:i J. A. NULTY The- Roosevelt MARMON.BUIL T The world's first straight.eight IInder $ 1000 (at factory) c. W. WORST MEDIA, PA. CHESTER, P A. Oppo:;itc Court House Providence Avenue ++++++~, I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++of MEDIA LAUNDRY PHONE MEDIA 174 20 Years in DELA WARE Co. I i• i •• Don't swelter at home this !I! : summer, enjoy the cool air :' I , i : on the river. Where red & I:' • II . ! green lights mean port &. Ii! FOOl) SI'J~CIALIST Patronize Your Delaware County Laundry i , to+++++++++++++++++++ I I I ++++++++++++++++++++++to++++++t , , i~====~=-=--~-~~~~~-~' : starboard. : . !I : 'Ii:' We would be glad to give i you any information you de- 1:1 ! sire on type, size, and cost III i i of boat to suit your needs. 1:1, !• :1: !W : :1 ! I E S SIN G TON I' : . ! Y ACHT YARD :!i : I' : Tinicum 28 Ii: ! [ ! I I Chris-Craft Ii I 18 $2235 :1 .i TO i , I Models $15,000 I ! May be purchased out of income ! I, ,: '~-----.. -.. ----...... --... ----.. -.. --.. -~-.... -.. -"} Dont wait until you have Company to order our Good Foods Your Family deserves the best at all times And its cheaper in the long run! FM\CI' POll LTRY EVERY RARE GROCERIES DAY Two Del i vcries Daily in Swarthmore Phone Media ISO-lSI -I S2 CHARC;E ACCOUNTS SOLICITED J. A. NULTY 6 West State Street Media, Pa. WlO sells it? .. That's easy. ... Look in the Classified Telephone Directory. It ... TELLS WHERE Look in ,,,,, Tel"pl.o,,,, Dirf'clory !.--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== 1929 THE SWARTHMOREAN ____ ~c~ ____ ~ _ ::::::--~;:----~ the .W~ek~C~iiege~High, Prep, Mary L~y~_n_ , _ _ p. _I_\_! . C. 7 ,,-,,,",,,01 News of '.CROSSE JUBILEE AT COL'!..EGE SATURDAY ~==~~~~~~-.--.-.------- Ii .- talking iur h'l} minute .. ,,]1 what tht.: l'lll- COL LEG E CAM PUS COM MEN T leg,. ",,.01 I" I", like '\\',,,' h,,,'k in tl,,' dim \ lacnl",,\' jI111ik ...· wiil ilt' 11l·lrl IIt"xt pa-, 11\,i.'I'I' tht' 1:;llIol F,"l1lld;lIi''11 hllilcl- ,1""~ty athTlI"Uil ""<1 till' ,\tillt-tic Fidd ll,L,~~· ,wli\ili(· ... "i ,I". Iq-: \\t·,;I ' 11:t\, r.,il~t",i ;ili Ill" \\;,\' 1:"'111 ;, rl.;tdlll" "i ]I"l'lr,\ hy "th,· ll,l\jq;/· .... iprt'lIl""t l'oll'~ iil'!-!l' at :2 t)\·I~It'\.;. ;Illd S\\·:trtilluo!"t· op- tl'lll]Jilrary Jl"\..'t" III a hilari.,tb In;I~,, 111l'("1- .11 !'t'lllh~ h ;llli" with I )<trlll1.,tltlt v'" l'I'illl't.:tu!I at .. o\-Iud-:. It will he ill<..: "i ,tltt' "tuell'1l1 hudy in :-,uJlIJort of l,i1!gl'sl Iacnl.";~l' /lay in tl\(: Ea~l. It 11\.."\\' l'~,l11'gc t'III!OW!Ilt'l1t dri\'C. Sillce tllc 'lI l' ,.I rs t,'l lBe tl HI t t' Olll , II ,'tl Ie It".l ,Il' Ilg l;bt editillll IIf thi~ 1)<lI'l'l" t11," ""~ I"",,·~· h',-'"~ " kg!.' 1;,cro,jsL' ll'al1l~ llil\'e Jl I ayt.'d Oil llIi nl' ~portill~ t.'\'t.'lIt~. it 1I1t1~k;tl COIICL'rt. ~;1I11l: li~'hl (Ill thl' samt.' afll'l'IWOll, f\, tiIt .· ahlln' 1Ilt.'l1liOllcd krtllrt", lIIlTlill!...,'~ t.t l'anis \\"ill admit st tHlt-nts, ",hile the ' it I I.li tltc t!lll'- Cb~.~l·"", a l'olll",-!l' dallct.', I "I 'I I'" twu fratL'rnity dalll't·~. a 1111,1\';(,1' l1lt't'till.", 'L' Illar it( IIIlSSItJll C Iar,t!c \\'1 1 Ie ~l.On, .~ j' '~rallls an.~ Ill·ing IJril1te,1 illr the 01.'- a y, \\". C. ,\. IIIl·cling. and twu i..'1I1- ion contail1illg the sl'hl'<iuks oi tile ll'ctioll IJerind"-IHJt tu Illl'lIti'Jll hllllfln'd" '. n~s. JlH, ' tllr l'S 0 " tl,t.:' ca l,t"•, 'I, s all( I SUIll- "j hllur ... 0" ,'I,"'.~., '", ,. 1"I1'S. rlle ~ wart Inllorl'-I 'I' inCl'ion i r:lcas * * ,;. d:,..t',I,:.t;·, l'r"c',·dllrt· »"",ill~ ill:-.I1!1il.:it·llt III it... lI"i~t'-llldki1l!.! tj'lalitil"::> the tilt' 1I('\t -It·], \\<l~ til\' n'udcrillg vi \"I.!.!"I'~llb dll'l'L~ Ily \'arious taules thn 111.!.:11' lilt thl" 111<1111 dining )"OIJIll. I h'<II,ty ydl .... \\"tT~' gin'll ,j,,;- till' :O;tl'\"l'lh tt-alll and 1(11' tho.: "L"~lc\la F;llllily" with ah""lntt' illl l'anialit,\ .. \ .... thl' jillal st;lgl', Iw:tutiiully t'unillg .;Iin·:; oi IIn'all alld \\";It\'r-~~lakt'(1 11<1pkilh I,egall tiJ I)a~,.. rapidh' <t11l1 at tilll\'~ 'trrur;ltd\· hl't\\"t"l'1l lllalt· ~rot1p.~, \\'hl'1I tho.: ailll l;eC:lllll,: t,,, I g~Jll(1. thl' lIll"al \\"a~ 1'1l1il-11 allri th .... II:trtiÂl'ip;~ llb ;ldjoul"lletl to (1llwr oCt'lI]1:ttiulh, , • 11l,: kl.i ;, 1"''',1 I,ll it. .\ It,:' ,t :i:\i!l~ \It'1"1'''[ "I ~i:l'll'L' \c,ld by Ch;!irll);11I .\Iic!ll'!ll·r till' ;llIdi\'Ilt"L' (Ih:d Ollt ti' lil,· !I111"it.,· iii th" i,rdl .. ,!r:l [" (HIll llt:lt ill tIlt' Illt';wtilllc ... lIll1e~l11l' it:l!1 holl"l".\\"l·d ;111 thl..' l'olkgL' halllllTS ~\Ild' cia., .. lH"Il1\;tI1t.~ ir~'1lI tht' d"rlllit~'ril'~ awl hail pHI t!ll'lIl 11]1 ill l·~I\I:;l!iClll'lI .. ],I;\('t·" all ar,lund I'arrish. • • The two Cooper FOllndation ('\'l'lIt-- oi the w('ek were vcry wl.'il attl:wled <Inri greatly enjoyt:d. The II{)Y !rom up state, who attemh:d the )'fond,IY lIh!ltt IIw.:till.!.!. said it was certainly a pleasure all tilc:,c years to mel'{ the .lark after Fro~t ill;,.! duril1,~ ,dial i . .,. usually thl' IWlIr gin'll that In: bas heard .so much about. .\! ,ltld ut.' a dose OIlC. I.ast week the 1"IIICdoll t\\'cln~ defeated Colgatc 7·3, ·.'.i ile Swa,thmore was rol1ill~ up a 11-1 ·l,·i"t.' 011 Stevens Tech, Colgate, the ',;.111 which Princeton ddl'ated li1st wl'l'k :1';", third ill ranking of the Intcr-collegi- Lacrosse Association last year. III :o:p(lrt:-; the ll'ams Ita\'e heen I1IltISllalÂI.'" :;uCCI'S~flll. The tenuis team turned ill a pair oi victories O\'er 1'1.'1111 and !)c!<I\\";trt', I.a."t Satltrfl;t~ jour ll"allls \Von \"icturiL's ill as mally -"!lorh. Thl' ]Ia:;dJall mcn defl'ated lIiIl'cdord for th .... :~l'cu-lId ~trilight vcar, while tht: track and lacrosse tl'<lIllS iurlll'{1 in O\'crwllt'lll1- iug victories. Thc collegt' hdl wa~ I~ I\ldÂIy rlll1J.!". it heing a g-t:llIlilll' recl letter day whl'1I H,l\'crfonl ilnd 1'1'1111 art.' hllth o\"L'r to :t.";sl'llIhly l:xcn.:ises. This week, 7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ h'J,,"nl'r, tht.' tillle was gin'lI uvcr tu the i oJlicial launching oi the l:ndu,,"lIIl'lIt dri\'l' "".<.r SCHOOL NEWS BY MARK WILSON :he h~lschall tl'am "bT!lught homt: thl' iorcc..:u to how to the Cartlt't slan<ianb, ila·.IIIl" last Friday from Prince tOll, .. \t: • end oi the gamL' the Sl'nre stood 6 to : ill fa\"or oi ' SwarthllltJrt,. En'l"\·rmc.. Thl' kS tc"CI1S lacros~t: tlilm. which .had \r;'~ 011 C( Ig l' (Iurl,l lg t I) l' Ia ~t 1"1 l1ltllJ.,!;,' fo r I JlI'~tI ta 'en aI il 11-I1I 1Jl':!liIl'l ,l.!, was, I'lltcI r- t\ur'l llg the "II1l11llIg ) rI.I lCl'tlill had thn'l' tamc( at tie C(J eg"C (1lllIer ""ltUrt a\' I 'I ll' "I " fi" I d' tl b ' : Illg It. cmg au e to ousen'e Irst Ian on It." ases. 'I . I') . . r I II Thc \VcsttOWIl ~cho(JI ha~chal1 team tIe JU H ant sPJr~ts 0 t Ie co l'gl' U\"l'1" I i t I I t the quarlrU]llc \"Iclun' almost made up \\;I~ (t' t:a l'( I,' our eilm on our own, I' I' ' I lh,m(' I'teI I( on .,.;.- ,atlll"( I< 1.\'. '['I Ie score stOIl( I tm' t 1l'lr (clcat. 'n 5 when thl' J.:alll~· call1l' tu an 1.'1111., .\s .~OIJII as the ~tlHkllt ;1I1111)llIIn'r lin- \Vt'<illesd,l\' th'c team w('1I1 to Potb- islwd \'l'ading" out the scorl'S of the reÂPOl. to ilia,)" tht.' lIig-It SdIOOI. spcctivc contests, the traditional "Goi,ng ] unior Prom 011 Friday ennillg I to thc ] Jamhurg Show" hroke out tor 19, Wil~ a gTl'at :->\1cces-". TIll.' 1111 ,gunll ~casoll at all and ,was accolll-c! odialls" who furnisher! till' l1lu~ic, palll('(1 hy lists alld g-las~cs hClllg pounded iroll1 nine till OI1t.'. Tht· orchestra scated Oil the stagl.' tIIull']' a l'"lnri ul amllllg tht., studcllt hud.\". For Ihe first tilllc ill history, perhaps, the faculty was harn'<i from tilL hall. .:\Iusic b.\" the Carnd St.'Tl'lIatll·rs and I.·tllll"gt.' Sllllg~ took the "Iacl" of the usual .";olemllit).", \\"ith Jallles )'lil'ht'IIt,T (I.ittle \\'il111I1' Cucoa in Prex\"s chair. thl' 11l0\"l'l11l'llt was giwll a ht:~ll'ty sl'nd off by the the :.tl1llcms, ")[r. IlalltJ\\'ell's dl'\'er little hoy Tomtlly" made the speech oi the ocÂcasion alltl urgl'd stmknt support after WINDOW SHADES, and SLIP COVERS FURNITURE REPAIRING GEORGE SCHALLES Muhlenherg and Swarthmore Aves. Phone: Swarthmore 1225 Rutledge of hlue and golll, The ClllhhollSl' II artistically dl'COr:ltL'd with JlltcrnaÂ' lIal Code pmnants. Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing :'tlr. Fn..'(krick J, Lihhy, ~t'l'rctary IIi " Xaliollal COHlll·il for Prl.'\"l·nlion of :<]llIkl' hdol'c tht~ st\l(ll'nt hody UI1 .. mlay lI1orning. ,\l'ril 22. llis :->uh- ,~.! \\'as tIl{' "J,:elltlllt:iati~ll1 iIi \\'ar". HACKMEN WIN FROM DELAWARE AND DREXEL HARRIS & CO. 5 South Chester Road Swarthmore 504 Pennsylvania Military vs Yale Tom.orrow, April College 27 P.M.C. Stadium. CHESTER, at 4 P.M. General Admission, 75c Reserved Seats $1.50 Season Tickets $5.00 1:,1" I.'aptllring 1Iille firsts, liH' seconds ;1,] an equal 1111111her oi Ihird plac('s, l''';!ch llncl'r's Swartilmore college 'ra~-k t.';1I1l easih- defcated Delaware lid I)fl'xl'i in a' tri:Illj..{l1iar l1Il't't last .';llunla,' aitl'rulHIIl \\'111.'11 the C<lrnct Its ol1llloor :-:eaS011 with a score llIorc titan (10I1h1e(1 the total points Beautiful hul dumh .J t'ither oi its opponcnts, RUlllling up ,:) t'arh- Il"H1 in the lirst e\'ents includÂ' I~' titl'- sprints and hllf(Hl'~. the CameL 'j: ,11'rllll'l1 lIe\'cr l(1st t1\('ir winlling" 'lr:de and throughout the meet loomed ill Ihe le;\(1 s(\ that a Ihn'at iroIll iB ~ ';'!'Ollt'nts was impossihle, \Vhcn the: scnre which the Gamel had I; . was compikd, it was iound ~ ~\\";lI't1l1l1ort' hac! pr;lrtically dupÂ.. .kci its last ycar's pcriormance o\'er ;, I'hilal\elphi';t ;111(1 Xl"\\'ark athlete:-;. ! !wring a total of 67 11/15 points to ';m'ilrc's 37 l·t/15 and Drl'xl'i's 20Y.j. JOH Distinctive Printing 1 Engraving I Ruling Lithographing Blank Book Making Manufacturers of all kinds of Commercial P r i n tin g. Stationery, Factory Forms, Folders. Booklets and Catalogue. 517·519 EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER, PA, Phone-Chester 47-48. We are reliably informed that the above famil· iar phrase is applied mainly to certain poor dears in whom all the pituitary runs to pulchritude. A gargoyle is U int'rcstin''', at least. Better pick ·em freckled and friendly than lovely but lacking. And getting our minds back on business ... innocuous, unmitigated mildness rather palls in a cigareuc, too. Chesterfields arc mild, certainly-but "aren't they aU"? The point i. that Chesterfield. are also "int'cestin· ... They satisfy-and right there is why they gather in the gang, Taste-the taste and richness of quality tobacÂcos- that's what matters. And the blend can't be copied; you know you arc smoking a Chesterfield, nothing clse, at every puff. tiES ERFIELD MILD enough for anybody .• and yet • • THEY SATISFY LIGGETT Ik MYEllS TOBACCO CO,
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8 THE SWARTHMOREAN April 26, 1929 HIGH SCHOOL WINS ROSE VALLEY CHORUS Imost of thomcome from near Rose SECOND LEAGUE CONTEST TO GIVE "RUDDYGORE" Valley. After winning from ColJingdale 11-9 two weeks ago, and postponing their game last. week because of rain, the high school baseball team took the head of the Delaware County division of the C League last 1'uesday br defeating Glen-Nor 13- 6. The g'UllC took place on the home field and was clo;;c until the final innings. Allison wa.s the star by again fanning 17 of the opponents, only this time, his strike outs were out -of. -a possible 24. The best hitting for the home team was done by Stuart, Kent, Allison, Wray. Kahler and McKctUl3. The game to have been played with Darby last week was postponed on acÂcount of rain and played yesterday. This afternoon the boys will play Radnor on our field. The next league game will be on Tuesday at Collingdale, but there will be a home game on Friday with Chester. 01' Mr. J. Everton Ramsey of North Chester road was host to the members o( the session of the Presbyterian Church at dinner 1ast Friday. SALE-$IS,sao Detached, four bedrooms, 2 Lath., hoi water heat, corner property? lot 80' x 150', 2-cat' garage, firat mortgage $8,000. WILLIAM S. BITTLE Notary Public Real Estate ANYWHERE in the .l'l... United States, this Dnnlop Surety Bond cov-ers your Dunlop Tires for one year against accident, collision, blow-f)ut, misÂalignmen t, rim-cuts, alÂmost every conceivable tire hazard ••• even if you yourself think-the trouble was your fault. Of course Dunlops have to he better tires' to stand ,uch a bonded guarantee as that. Stronger tires! With tougher treads! Able to stand the severest hard knocks! Come into the store. We want yon to sec a Dunlop ••• to let you read a copy -of this Bonded Guarantee. John L. Patterson Swarthmore, Pa. Instrumental accompaniment is fur- The final program of the season for nished by the Delaware County OrÂthe Rose Valley Chorus was given last chestra. night and witt be repeated tomO["fOW Q I OJ night and Thursday and Saturday' of II Mrs. Rosalie Roberts and Miss hine Ilext week at Foik Hall. Rose Valtey., Geye.r w~1l entertain br~dge ~e.xt Tuesday " . _ - 'evenmg III honor of MISS I~t1han ParteHÂI he program l'l)II:-bb (1) the pn'senta- . heirner who is visiting 11rs. \Yilfred tion of Gil1H:rt and Sulli\'an's opera I Ervin. "Ruddygore," or ""hc \Vitch's Curse." I :;:;:================ I The Chorus is directed by Louis Re-I I mont and during the current year has I MRS, A. J. QUINBY & SON, won high praise {rom music critics of I Funeral Di-rectoJ's PhiladeIJ-)hia. There arc about forty and Emba!mers Strath Haven Inn • "THE INN WITH PERSONALITY" Give up cares and worrIes; Don't spend all your time cooking; Let us do that for you. members in the chorus 1I0t including I the leading singers. All of those par- I 206 SOUTH ORANGE ST. ticipating Ih·c in Delaware County and i Media, Pa. Phone: 41 i"'~;;I~~i+;i~~TY SHOPPE Tea Room Dinners S5c Saturday and Sunday $1.00 Main Dining Room Dinners $1.50 PERMANENT WAVING Arrange Your Bridge Luncheo::s Here Mar\)el \Vaving Finger Waving Use Our Cheery Sun Parlors College Phannacy Building II'-=====================::!I Chester Road and Park Avenue Phone, Sw. 1297 1- ~1111111'1'1'1'11111111.+tll~.4t4'llt" •• lt.II'IIIII. __________________ .-__________________ _ Fourteen • • or Forty Gas-Heated Wate,. is a Wa,.". FrieDd of All Ages : A faithful friend, too. Only yonr hand at the fancet is needed to release the steaming flood of health.giving hot water ••• simÂply thnt and nothing more. ·-On lime • •• instantly., .• ready • •• without tfJaiti"lf' Select yo.,,· GAS "'VATER HEATER Today! ON'! aUO. W1N CLEANLINESS sto,.ts at the FAU~ET THE , • , Clean hands, clean faces, clean bodies, clean clothes and a clean home, •• they start at the faucet when you have a deÂpendahle. Automatic Gas Hellter furnishÂing a stcady stream of dirt-destroying hot water Cor instant use. Here are two splendid offers from whieh to choose an Automatic Gas Water Heater whieh you will he proud to own,and whieh RUUD.AUTOHOT Automatic Gas Water Heater 25 ENGINEERING REÂFINEMENTS. Ruud Moment Valve prevents exÂcessive .temperatnres and rusty water. Automatic Gas Cut-Off closes main gas snpÂplyifpilotlightgoesont, Made in tliree sizes with choiee of galvanized or copper tank. Beautifnl enamel finish. will prove a revelation to your entire household in convenience and coDlfort for grown-ups and health-giving habits for the young hopefuls, Convenient terms pave the way for your enjoYDlent of this modern hot water "erÂvice in your hODle. The Cleanlincss Exhibit is in full swing at the Cleanliness Store. Investigate, •• TODAY. WELSBACH.HOTZONE Self- Acting Gas Water Heater MODERATE IN PRICE. Automatic in operation. Fnrnishes an ahundant supÂply of hot water at every turn of the faucet. Made in three sizes and attractively finÂished. Practical for shop or store as well as domestic use. Sold, of course, on easy terms, if desired. PRICE 8115,00 and up Slightly more on easy monlhly rerml Your choice 0' these one} GAS WATER HEATERS onlY.5 dOWD PRICE $72.00 and up Slightly More Oil emo;y monthly term. DELAWARE COUNTY ELE£TRI£ CoMPANY 18-18 East Sth Stree~ Chester., Pa. lANSDOWNE MEDIA DAIIBY CROWD TO THE CI.EANLINESS STORE THE SWARTHM.OREAN 9 SWARTHMORE MAN IN ABRIDGED COMPENDIUM he ,only wished .t~l..,~,!~-. ~h,~, ~rQJest I of real service, not only to the welfare I Boy Scout News agal~st pre~ent condlhoiis so' that' 'the organizations themselves but to the pub- 1 Pu~hc Se.rvlc.e Commission would make lie officials, schools, churches, mens' and There will he a reg~lar meeting of an investigatIon. I womel1s' clubs and other groups; phy- the Boy Scout Troop of the MethoÂtime. The patrol contest is still on with the "Flaming Arrows" far- in' the lead. 'Come out in uniform' and support The third volume of The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy, which was recently published by F. A. Virkus and Compaany, of Chicago. contains the lineage record of Mr. Asa D. Dickinson, of 47 Amherst aventle. According to thls volume, Mr. DickÂinson is descended in the fifth generaÂtion from Gideon Dickinson, who came from England to Stonington, Conn., and in the ninth generation from \Vil- 1iam Hyde, who came from England with Rev. Thomas Hooker, to Newton, ~lass., in 1633, and was an original proÂprietor of Norwich, 1660. Mr. Dickinson is an author and ediÂtor and is a member of the American Library Association and the Lenape Club. 01 • COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST CHESTER ROAD CROSSING :rhe Pennsylvania Railroad, the State I sicians, lawyers and other citizens in-. dist Episcopal. Church on Friday eve~ Highway Department, Delaware cOllnty terested in the welfare resources of their! ning at 7 :30 o'clock. Arrangements arc and the borough of Swarthmore arc! county and their local communities. ! undcr way for an outdoor meeting but named respondents to the complaint. I It is published by the De1aware County I are not completed and the Scouts are • • I \Velfare Council. !to'report at' the Church· on time. LACROSSE TEAM r I a They wilt either g-o to til{' W(loris in I EASILY FROMW ISNTSE VENS Mrs.. Chari• • Farm. a I> 0< Iy or I1 0 I<I t II e mee t"1 I1g In tl Ie so- I Funeral services were held m Swarth-, cia! hal1 of the church. D' 1 . . I more on \Vedncsday for Mrs. Charles: Last week outdoor patrol meetings ISp aymg great1y unproved tcam- i Farm, the mother of Tekla M. Kinnie. were held and everyone had a good wOl'k, the Swarthmore lacrosse team 'I M F " FI'd h h after being I Id' I fi " rs. arm died In .on a were s e . Ie In tie rst ha1f. 3-1,: had been making her 'home for the past TUTORING rang up eight goals in rapid sllcccssion ; f Th' h Id h durillg tl1 e second per'IO (I, to make sure,I Ee w years. C e serviceSs werthe e at t 'the . Swarthmo•re C•olleg e Senior Wom•a n its I I' d f ~ , ' vergreen emetery, wat more, WI will tutor • ." ChemIStry, Mathematic. T lovberwile Dung Cf eat 01 Stevens' the Rev. Dr. John Ellery Tutt1e officiat-! or English. Willing to go away with ec 1 y t 1C score 0 11-1 last Satur-' M F . . db, h h :. • da H ,'I d d H '. mg. rs. arm IS survive .} er us- I family and supervtse study and recre-I ~. f a'i an I an ew~rd, with five band and a daughter Mrs. C1ara ).fueh- alion. Phone Swarthmore 900 or G:rne~u:tt:cok~ s, respectlvcly, led the ling, of New York ~tate. ·write P. O. Box D Swarthmore, Pa. I Co.ach ~trohhar again changed his M d U J' h S I Co 11 : Bell Phone, Lllnsdowne 853..1 --i I starting lineup and at last seems to r. an .ll:.lrS, os~p .ea , rne ave- I EstnbUahed 18,13 , have secured a sm th . k' nue, entertamed their bndge club Tues-, LEDGE binatioll I tt t 00 I-worl ~ng co!"-_ r day evening. 'i WM. J. CART + : , le er cam p ay )emg C\'ld- I : Granite and Marble Memorials +. A step of real significance in the: enee? in this ~atl1e than in cit her of the i .. * *' i Cemetery Work a Specialty :t: campaign to have the Chester road I prevIOUS contests. i Mr. Edwin A. Garrett, Jr .• Lansdowne, " North LaDadowne Avenue t I grade crossing removed was taken by -~.... ! entertained at luncheon and bridge yes- : LANSDOWNE, FA. :t:.i ElIwood B. Chapman, of Harvard ave- SOCIAL SERVICE BOOKS I terday. . tOpposit Arliuflon Cemetery) $1 nue, the other day when he signed a ARE NOW AVAILABLE j ';:~::::=:=::::;::::==:7:::::=::=::::====~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~ complaint before the Public Service I~ DRY CLEANING RELINING Commission. Mr. Chapman's act was S I I = ." I merely a legal step and when inter- . evDe'r a nnmbers of the Social Ser-'. -_ DYEING PRESSINlY'i ;=;_;,' . vice Irecto.-y of Delaware County have i, = ' \'lewed the other evening he said that b I f _ '. cell e t at the offices of The Swarth-I = CLASSIFIED morean by Mr,. William A. Jaclnette I PAULSON & COMPANY , where they may be procurcd hy the peo-= tOO Park Ave. SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone 529 5' pIe of Swarthmore. - . ... c' ":' 1"his small blue directory, containing +++++++++++++++(--1'++++++++1+++4 C 1; If !4+t Itt 1++++++>1.11 ; THE SW ARTHMOREAN names, addresses and a shvrt description ,~ GEORGE A BRETZ +1- , CLASSIFIED. SEC!lON . ?f all the agcncies doing welfare work t - I Dlspla';:,IYtpe nol permitted. In classIfied col· I 111 -the county will 1le found interesting,:;: , SWARTHMORE NEWS STAND 1 limns. lJlSP ay effect rna) be secured 1-y proper' ,+ "r . S . CI --' M die lise of white space: land of use to many citizens in Swarth-I+ aXI ... ervlcc . OSou 0 ears COllnt live average ~ords to a line. Initials. more. : I Day Phone, 580, Night Phone, 694. ·Sunday, After 12:30 694 I: nllmerals and abbrcvlatl()OS eaeb count as a . _. Ips c C'S A 17,232 ' word and compound words as two words. . I ~ reference handbook uescnptt\'c of, -' . • • erll cate,. - i CLASSfFIED ADVER1'ISEMENT SOCial work in Delaware County can be i ..> otl.).:.M++++.....-z..:ft"+-t~ ... +++++++++++++++++~+.l'+!.+++,I+++++++" I .RATES . '}'WO cenu !'I word for single insertion. -Min. Imum oC thirty cent!. ({eduction on more than one conSecutive insertion. Special ra:e to weekly advertbers, Classifications are as Collows: Automobiles_ Business and ProCessional services, I!ducational. Help and Situations. Artu:les Cor Sate. Rea1 Estate for Sale_ i Rea1 Estate for Rent. I ==\=v=a=nt=.=d=t=O=.B=U=Y='~:=~~~==========J AUTOMOBILES ; CHEVROLET '27 and '.26 coupes, sedans and coaches .. Cars all 51Jeciillly priced this w~k. I.ow prices. Little ca!'h IJayment required. Easy terms. J. L. Wetherill, 9th and Edgmont'l Chester, ~a. I , WORK WANTED 1 COLOR1~D noy 14 ye~r5 old wants work. I Call Sw. 888, I WATED TO RENT \V ANT TO RENT house tn or near Swarth.; more, WatlingCrod or Rose Valt~y. Phone I Swarthmore 900, or wri:e P. O. Box D, i EMPLOYMENT BUREAU I charge as much as $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. your patrol. F!At.I)J~ R.,a d Z 0 Single Dial f'AUA 17 A RADIO receiver of unÂn. equaled perJONllance. Walnut cabinet-indirect heater tubes- push - pull power amplifier-phonoÂgraph jacks, etc. S1jlj iesslllbes Call. Swarthmortt S80 BRETZ & 'rHOMAS t"'ark & Dartmouth Ave •• Swarthm_ore, Pa. Service- lncludea With Every -Ri,dio E~rpr40Y~IEN'T hureau_ Male and Femalc help_ M. D. Booker, JO Newall & Wa:ullt; Stree:s, ~{orton, Pa. Phone Sw. 428}. I SECURE R1U"IAHJ~H l1EI"P l'1I0Nl~ Ches' l tel' I Hp.119J or Keystom:: I I, Delaware' County (rr:~lit nureau. Open R .• lf, to 6 and! ~Ion" Fri. and Sat. eves. i ~ a Nash "400" leaves . W the factory it haS been furÂnished with all items of equipÂment, including chromium-nickÂeled bumpers, front and rear, hydraulic shock absorbers, tire lock and tire cover. There is no extra charge made thereafter for When you look into motor car prices, you will find cars of comÂpetitive makes actually costing considerably more than a Nash "400" when delivered, flllly tqMipped, ,JDthing more to buy!, "400" STANDARD SIX FOR SA.LE TWO :\IAHOGAN'Y AR:\(CIIAIR~ (one .31· rochr) Onl' ctllr;nial mahogany desk. All in 1 lirst-cla!':s condition. Phone ~war:hmore 725, REIQUCERA'f'OR, 50 11.'5. side icer, white enamel lined, good condilioll. Price $7.1 Phone Swarthmore JOI\V., I ------F-O-R -R-E-N-T -------I FOR RENT-2 to 5 rooms and bath in Dlen·' helm A[lartmellts. ZZ-l Park avenue. Fr'>n1 $60 to $8", lIer month. Phone Sw. 568]'[, ' FOR H: EXT Furnishecl homc on Vassar :LVC'! nile; for r~nt from Afay I to Septemrer I! ')r longer; .~ hedrooms and bath, large ~ot;; 1J<1r3ge available; adults only. References. Call' ~w. 900 or address Box liD", Swarthmore. , SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SWARTHMORE. I'ENNSY~VANIA Sealed bids Cor school supplies, janitors' supplies, and fuel will he received at the office, of the School District of Swarthmore liP to; three o'clock. Eastern Standard time, May I, 19z9, Specifications may be ~cured at the school office. The school board reserves the I rigl1t to reject any or all bids, HENRIETTA JAQUETTIt. Seeretan'. ESTATE NOTICES F;STATE OF JOSEPH H. BOOTH, late of: the City of Chester. in the County of Dela·: ware, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above estate' having been granted to the undersigm:d. all, penons indel-ted to the said estale are ,re-. quested to make payment and those havlnR' clain1s to present the I13me. 11 ~rARTHA McCLURE BOOT , i 24th &: Potter Sts., Chester, Pa. ERNEST G. BOOTH. . 2JJO Chestnut St .. i Chester, Pa .. ; ExecuiDrs. i Or to their Atlorn~. ... I:EO. H. HARVEy. Gihson Building, ESQ .• __ ..:C:::h:::'::SI::,:::,.~P=a.=--________ -:- i ESTATE OF STANLEY C. HOWELL. de-eea~ d. Letters of Administration (In the ahove Estale have betn granted to ~he un~tr· ~iR'ned, who refJuests all ","fSons havmg clalRlS or demands against the Estate of the decedent 10 milke known the samr-, and all perIODs ,III', .Iehted to the decedent to make payment. With, out delay. to NATIONAL BANK SWARTHMO:ETRUST CO.. I Swarlhmore, Pa. I Or to it!. Auomer I AI,BERT N. GARRETT, Swarthmore, Pa. • these items. So when you see, in a motor car advertisement, a price quoted. and under it the words "All prices f.o.b. factory," you sIwu.Id make a mental note to ask the salesman for that car how much extra, over and above the f. o. b. price, it will cost you to have a fully equipped car such as the Nash "400," Some dealers (not Nash dealers) $970.00 DellYered, Fully Equipped, Nothing more to buy!' . =TH=EN=WENA8H ~OO" LEA D S TH~ WORLD aM MOT.O R CAR VALUE IKPORTA.lIT ""4 •• " PEA.T1JRI!l8-JrO 07'HBR: CdS HdS 7'HB.JPJ dL.J:. Highco_aslooo ... High turbulence New doaMe chop &a.e '» '.". 'd: f & I Lcuejoy aback ahaa1 37 ('!NMII Id ,&lmp!- .no,. pi. _ (f ........ 'Fe '1-,cTe + 1 f Solon Bodie. One-piece SaJoa fet>tl Wodd'. eaai .. lteodDa Short tuming ndial Lon ..... beeD CLIFFORD M. RUMSEY Nash Motor Cars -' -~ .... - SALES Ilnd SERVICE Nasb Special Deaiga front aod rear bumpers Bsterior metalware chrome placed over nickel o ,hloafrontpillarpooa
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10 Unworthy of· Eggs THE SWARTHMOREAN Marion, ·Pa., Haverford College, in At the Bible Class on last Sunday I Dr. A. F. Jackson. Dr. Jackson is also Haverford, Pa., Gratz College, in Phil- morning at Friends' Meeting, Mr. Libby I direc:dDg the pJay. urday night as a benefit at the New Century Club in Lansdowne. (Continued from Page One) adelphia. Th.e Plays and Players Club quoted President Coolidge's statement "Meet the Wife" will be presenttd on The first performance of the Hedge- in Philadelphia. In Wilmington, Del., that "the knowledge throughout the world I Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and FriÂrow Theatre's seventh season will be it was privately performed by the that the public opinion of a people has day nights in Swarthmore and on SatÂ~ ugene .o'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon" Hedgerow group at the Dupont Hotel, back of it an armed force which can be on April 26th. The second perform- and despite the fact that it had to be called on to execute its decrees is a The annual election of officers will also take place on Monday evening at the first showing of "Meet the Wife." ance . will b~ A. A.. ~1ilne's "The Ro- performed on tables-in the absence of I powerful, restraining influence among mantic Age, on Apnl 27th. a regular stage-and with only the nations". Mr. Libby declared that Mr. "Beyond thc Horizon" was givcn its slightest suggestion of scenery, it was: Coolidge's theory i.s not that of a realist I first pl'fformance by the Hedgerow! ,'ery enthusiastically received. i in regard to armaments. "vVe arm, they i COAL REDUCED Theatre on July 25th, 1925. Thcre • • 6Jo arm," has been the ·result of such a were 5 perfo~mances in 1925; seven Frederick J. Libby . . policy. Peace has not been attained by performances 1~ 1928, and one pcrform- Speaks at Meeting that method and the whole world is stag- During the Months of April and May, all Coal ance thus far In 1929. Friday night's gering under the weight of militarism cast will include Dudley Vaughan Mi- (C,ontinru!' from Page One) M L'bb 'd 'I for domestic use reduced $1.00 per ton. riam Phillips, Jean Sweidel, Fen! No~ place dUrIng thIS year. They are. the r. 1 y sal. : fer, \Villiam Price and Harry Bcllaver.1 Nav:,1 ~onference, the ~a.n-Amertcan • • • i Wtn •. Henderson & Co. "The Romantic Age" was first pre- ArbItratIon T~eaty, the deCISIon whether Players' Club at I sented by the Hedgerow Theatre on I or not Amertca shall enter the World Work on May Play I June 2G 1925 It h I Court, and the outcome of the Capper, I , . as proven so popu ar I P B R I' M L'bb that h has been "borrowed" with thc o.rter, urton eso ut.lOn. r. 1 y (Continued from Page Qne) MORTON, P.l\.. complete Hedg erow cast. f or prt. vate \' finished strongly by saf ymh g thatI the only every night this week to put the finish-performances at Marion Tribute House, ~~EaYd tOtput dwar tout dO t te I\i,?r d was to ing touches on the final Players' Club ; uca c, c uca e, e uca e . play of the season which will be given Phone: SWARTHMORE 455 Another carload of Cedar Posts and Bean Poles TtiE NEW has arrived-ORDER EARLY M.ILT(>N 5· 8~ l;f!hlai~f~~ with its many original color combinations, helped with the child's musl~ . cal education and brought coziness and attractiveness to many apartments, bungalows and dens, so the new Tom Thumb Grand brings to you the Plano you have been waiting for. Pettte. yes: but having 7~ octaves, the same as the larger grand, and as much tone volume as you could possibly wish for. To really appreciate this musical gem you must see It and play It. Finished in any color combination. to blend with your furnishings, also In modE'rnistic style. 36 Month. to Pay I2AMS[)EL[ 127 So. 12th St. Philadelphia E:ulu./ue DeGler. for Milton Tom Thamb PI_o. Open ErJeni1llf. CLEAN!! Clean-clean hands. clean faces. clean bodies, clean clothes and a clean home . . they start at the faucet when you have a dependable, automatic gas water heater furnishing a steady stream of dirt-destroying hot water for instant use. When you stop to consider that in the average home, the hot water faucet is turned on 150 times a day and that there are 118 separate and distinct domestic uses for hot water. its little wonder that folks are rapidly modernizing their labor-saving facilities by investing in an AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER HEATER. RUUD-AUTOHOT Automatic gas Water Healer 25 ENGINEERING REFINEÂMEN'rS. Ruud Moment Valve prevents excessive temperÂatures and rusty water. AutomaÂtic Cas Cut-O~ closes main gas supply if pilot light goes out. Made in three size~, with choice a galvanized or copper tank. Beautiful enamel finish. Only $ 5 Down Balance in 18 Month. Woodward Jackson & Black, Inc. Swarthmore Pa. in Swarthmore the week of May 6. The name of thc play is "Meet the i \Vife," and Icading parts will be taken by Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Comley and In New York County • • • For three consecutive months • •• October, November and December • • • PACKARD Outsold Them All! A Remarkable Endorsement of the New Packard Eights By the World's Most DiscrimiÂnating Market ., ., ., of A CCORDING to the official registrations, more new r-1.. Packards were delivered to purchasers in New York County during October, November and December, 1928, than any other make except Ford. Thus did the world's most discriminating motor car market place its unqualified approval upon the new Packard Eights. There would be enough glory and recommendation for Packard if it had led only those cars in its own price class ••• which it does and has done for many years. But this record was made in competition with cars priced from $500 to $2000 less than the average Packard. There can be but one reason for this astonishing success. Packards are purchased on their economic worth-their dollar value, as represented by greater satisfaction, longer life and low maintenance costs. If you would like to know more about the many supe.Âriorities of Packard manufacture and the advantages of Packard ownership, we will welcome an opportunity to demonstrate them fully. Just call at our salesrooms or, if you prefer, telephone us and we will bring a Packard Eight to your door. , If )'OU desire to buyout of income, you will find the PacJcard Payment Plan most attractive. 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