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sw ~nTHMC )I~E NO,·r • VOTE TUESDAY 71.1.-8'.1. THE SWARTHMOREA VOTE 'UESDIY 71.1.-8'.1. VOL X, No. 44 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 4, 1938 '2.50 PER YEAR ~QUERADERSANDSPECTATORS TURN OUT EN MASSE FOR PARADE t------------------------ Monday Night's Event Far Ex- which,. like the paraders' costumes were eeeded Any Previous Hallowe'en too !lu!Derous to permit enumeration: • Att da Co tumery Wlthm an hour after the parade got 10 en nce,. s off to its 6:30 start the judges pro-and PrIZes nounced the following list of winners which duly posed for attending photo- Hallowe'en parade attendance and graphers, collected their prizes at The participation Monday evening advanced S'Warlllllwreall office and trotted happily in such a sudden spurt beyond the an- homeward with a complete satisfaction licipated annual growth that it is evi- in a wholesomely enjoyed Hallowe'en. dent nearly metropolitan accommoda- Original (since this section was so tions must be devised for the 1939 frolic overwhelmingly large two prizes were of Swarthmore spooks and a clear view given in place of single ones in the for each bystander. other three sections) first-Vonnie Ry- It can safely be said that never be- an (Heidi) and her goat, and Charles fore has the business triangle bounded Grier, Jr. (Wee Willie Winkic), secÂby Park avenue and Chester road been ond-'l'eddy and Jimmy Bogardus such a scene of swarming humanity. (Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen), The sidewalks on Park avenue, roped and Mary Edith McKenna (Little Red off 011 both sides of the street from the Riding Hood with her wolf), thirdÂrailroad to Dartmouth avenue, scarcely Winifred Rumble (a Dutch girl), and provided breathing room for the hun- Frances Evans, Frances Brewster, PatÂdreds of parents, other relatives and ty Evans and Jean Gemmill (a sleeper friends of the marching masqueraders. and three bed bugs). fourth-Weston So tightly packed were they that those Clarke (a cowboy), and David McInÂwho watched the parade's formation at tire, Billy McIntire and Harry Hamby the Post Office and accompanied it with th~ir model hose laden fire enÂnorth along'the' one block' of Chester gine, and Ruddy Hayes (an Indian) road, had to stop at the corner of Guy Edward Zetlin (a ChinaÂPark avenue. man), Andrew Kirk (in feminine Led by the vari-costumed High wig and attire), Barbara Broadbent (a School Band this year's parade was fat soldier with puffed cheeks),. Ann heralded with that heightened enthus- Barnes, Edith Johnston, Gretchen iasm. which only a group of marching Bauer, John Price, Betty Jane HedgeÂmusicans can bestow. Drum Major peth, Barbara Sickel, Carol Van Alen, "Debbie" Drew, in gay Hallowe'en at- Mary Willis, Priscilla, Rogers, Neal tire, slick and high stepping, shared the Gallagher, Helen Hoot, Anna HumphÂvanguard with. an elaborately and des, Dicky Neisser, Ann Broomall, authenti<;ally habited Indian (Michael Doris Black, Betty Rumble, Paul WitÂMcC. one) who though ill size slightly Iiams. more than a papoose, displayed mas- Comic: first-Mary and Jerry Corse tcry in the application of his smears of and Steen Meryweather (donkey and war paint and the carriage of his gor- tiny farmer), second-Kathleen Scott, geous feathered headdress. . Dorothy Bernard and Mary Jane Ser- The Original, Fancy Dress, Comic vais (the baby buggy trio), third-DorÂand Adult-Miscellaneous Sections hav- othy Bateman, fourth-Harlan Jessup, ing formed under the direction of Mrs. fifth-Edward Whitecar, George WarÂJames F. Bogardus, Charles E. Hess, rell, Robert Hulme, Ruppert Clarke, Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen and Cap- Andrew and Carolyn Wileox, Vincent tain E. H. Van Patten and following Gallagher. the blaring Garnet music makers in Fancy Dr~ss: first-Duley Thomas, -tlte ordtW nam"l, !ined up' in the street- second-Peggy Rincliffe, third-Alvin along the first block of Park avenue J. Herr, Jr., fourth-Jane Penfield, fifth for inspection by the onlookers and the -Mardy Jean Crosby, Diana Carlisle, judges. The much hackneyed descrip- the "teenie weenie" (three-and-a-hatf tion of the "difficult task confronting year-old) lady whose own ~other the judges" does not serve this time- couldn't decide whether she looked it's entirely inadequate, for none but a more like a 1890 daguerrcotype or all sympathetic spectator could visualize ultra modcrn from a 1939 issue of the almost impossible function which "Vogue;" Amelia Van Patten. was theirs. Hesitating but to conceive Adult first, Marilyn MacElwee; secÂthe best method of attack Judges A. ond, Martha Raymond; third, Mrs. P. Willis, Andrew Simpson, Elliott Earl H. Weltz; fourth, Bruce Durnall; Richadson, Mrs. J. B. Pope, Guenther fifth, Helen Whitecar; Lois Gray, H. Froebel, Mrs. Charles W. Lukens nIanche \Viley, Mrs. I. R. MacElwee. ~rrs. John M. Broomall, 4th and Mrs. Those contributing prizes and coÂJohn F. Spenccr prodded into the knot-tiest cnsnarlment, searched out the tin- operating with the parade sponsors Thc Swarthmore Business Association icst contestant, and conscientiously and The S~('(Jr/"lIIorean, othcr than made their decisions. Th those already mentioned include: e Consequently SiX/)' contestants in the Ingilleuk, Buchners, A. Wayne Mos-march were rewarded by special prizes teller, Media Drug Company, Michael'S, in addition to the lollypops, balloons, Suplee's, Candy Shop, Hollyhock Shop, noisemake:rs and miniature loaves of Postmaster Alfred P. Smalley, George hr('au (Lstributed to all by Hannum Mitro and Sons, joseph's, Gown Shop, and \Vaite, The Swarthmorean, Rus-I Eo I.. Noyes, Madison Brothers, Celia scll's Service, Michael's, and Martel Shot Shop, Adolph's, Orange Clean~rs, Brothers. The local mcrchants more I Harris and Comllany, Paulson and than douhled the amount of prizes in I Ccmpany, C. M. Rumsey, Swarthmore this ycar's event. Of surpas.sing. quality, Na:iol!al Bank, Frank's, Pet~r E. Told, loo were thc awards which mcluded Slnrcr s Drug Store, Martel s, M. ParÂIIca'rly a dozcn cameras with film, t.oys I· ~l:r. jung Wi~g, Mason Builders, Dew of many kinds for hoys and for gIrls, .)rop Inn, Kimmel and Son, C. M. (",-iahles, trinklets and a further variety. Marsh. PHYSICIAN TO BE PLAYS PRINCESS BEAUTY HOME & SCHOOL SPEAKER Harold B. Palmer, M. D., a member of the staff of the Pennsylvania Hos-: ).ital and a well known health authority, ' will speak on "The Relationship of Physical and Mental Health" next Tuesday evening when the November I Illeeting of the Home and School AssoÂciation is held in the High School audio torium .. A short business meeting at 8 o'clock will precede the speaker for a report of ('xecutive committee work. Dr. Palmer's talk will serve as a conÂnecting link between last year's study of mental health and the current interÂ(' st in physical well being. '1' Fortnightly to Meet Doreen Mit~helI. Wallingford, earried the title role in the JUDÂior Players Club produelion of "The Sleeping Beauty" last Sat· anlay. ••• Mrs. Edward F. Hitchcock, of North Chester road, will entertain the FortÂnightly on Monday, November 7 at 2 '30 o'clock. "Promenade," a novel by G. B. LanÂcaster will be reviewed by Mrs. SarÂgent Walter. Red C.r088 Drive 11th to 24th Thc anllual Red Cross Roll Call will will he laullched next week, on Armis~ ~ce Day and end on Thanksgiving Day, WILUAM L DICKEL Recorder of Deeds issues the followÂing statemcnt in view of the general election next Tusday. "Next Tuesday is election day. The whole nation is looking to PennsylÂvania for a Republican victory that will give the go-ahcad signal to industry and crcate millions of' private jobs. That means more business, greater turnover of captital, larger profits and more jobs. If that is what you want vote Republican November 8. "Delaware County and our state and nation want honest to goodness jobs at good American wages instead of W. P. A. handouts. November 13 is the day for saying so by voting Republican. "Under our form of government, the President, the Congress, and the SuÂpreme Court ea.:h has a job to do. LibÂerals believe that the rights of indiÂvidual citizens are better served that way than if the President's power is supreme. If you believe it too, vote ReÂpublican on November 8. "TIlt: Republkau'-ticket of PeiIJl!;Yi'Âvania presents strong candidates. Vote them into office November 8." ••• "SUN UP" IN LAST REHEARSALS "Sun Up" the powerful and tellse mountaineer character drama by Lulu Vollmer, will be the sccond play of the current Players Club season. OpcnÂing Tuesday evening, November 15, the production will run through NovÂember 19. Lincoln Atkiss will direct the play. Well known to the Club as a player this will be his introduction as a diÂrector. J can Milne whose wurk as Victoria Van Brett in "Double Door" was a high light of last season will play the leadÂing role of the Widow Cagle. Cast for supporting rolcs are Willard Markey as Bud, Alexander Dryden as Bob, Frederick A. Child as the preacher, Franklin A. Granzow as Sheriff Weeks, Mary Helen Elton as Emmy, Lee WilÂson as Rufe Cagle, William Whitney as rod, and John Murrell as the stranger. ••• Junior Club Event County Art Show Ends Here Today The Delaware'· County Artist Show in the local Woman's Club House closes this afternoon, FriÂday, at 5 :30. The public is corÂdially invited to visit the exhibit which was originally scheduled to remain open until November 7. Notice November 11,' Armistice Day, falling 011 a Friday this year The Swarlll",orean will be published Thursday of next week, Novem.Âber 10. This means that the deadline for copy must also be moved up one day and that in order to be published in next week's issue news and advertisÂing must reach the office not later than Tuesday at noon, if typed, or 3 P. M. Tuesday if not typewritten. BEAUTY REIGNS IN JUNIOR PLAY ART EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL TONIGHT Famous Craftsmen to Exbibit Processes and Works SponÂsored by Home and School To help celebrate the national art week, an open house exhibition of works of art of public school children and alumni is being held at the High School at 7 :45 P. M. Friday, NovemÂber 4. A special feature of this exhibit will include the work of well known proÂfessional artists of Philadelphia and Swarthmore. In addition to the artists announced last week Sue Buckingham Moulton will show her fine volumes decorated with fore-edge painting. The method was originated during the ~enÂaissance by a nephew of Titian/and is considered almost a lost art today. Miss Moulton will exhibit a volume on BenÂjamin \Vest of her own execution. Refreshments will be seried by the High School Hospitality Committee diÂrected by Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th, and assisted by Mrs. Louis J. Koch, Mrs. Arthur Dana, Mrs. S. S. RutherÂford, and Mr. Joshua A. Christian. Tea will be poured by Mrs. Willard P. Capacity Audiences Give Opening Tomlinson, Mrs. Frank R. Morey, and Junior Play Enthusiastic ~~rs. William T. Clay, a!1d fruit punch Ovation Saturday wtll be serv.ed for' the chIldren. AIrs. E. E. Adams and Miss Claudia Hancock are responsible for arrangeÂments. Willard P. Tomlinson, president of local Home and School, has served in an advisory capacity. The production of Frances Homer"s delightful adaptation of the fairy tale "The Sleeping Beauty" which opened the Junior Players Club season last Saturday afternoon and evening placed that organization well in the foreÂground of children's play producers in this country. .. , WOMEN HEAR ART LECTURE Noted Artist Demonstrated ApÂproach to Art Appreciation Tuesday The play was an artistic triumph to which the excellent cast under the talÂented, sensitive direction of Eleanor D. Wilson" the happily appropriate dances createll by Alix Field Whitaker and the unusual and effective settings i:1t!slgned and executed by Barbara Dol- Roy C. Nuse, noted artist and inÂman Spencer and Miss Wilson against structor at the Pennsylvania Academy which the costumes' formed a colorful of Fine Arts, addressed an art minded pattern, contributed each their share. group of club women on "What Paint- The fact -that the cast was unusual ing Should Mean to Us" last Tu~sday in its pulchritude as in its talents helped afternoon. to preserve the illusion of fairyland. Doreen Mitchell in the stellar role "I speak for art for the sake of. art re-created the gracious beautiful prin~ not for literature or sociology," said cess loved by all young children. Helen Mr. Nuse. "It is incumbent upon us Knight Warren as the queen contri- to recognize it for its true worth and buted a gracious interpretation of give it its place. Illustrative art has had Beauty's too proper mother. Walter C. its place, now we must appreciate abÂCrouch added a delightful touch of solute Art. Artists are doing an imÂwhimsical humor to his interpretation portant cultural work and we must of the over-shadowed king. Grant Wind- properly evaluate them. sor's "Bumps" was a joy to the chil- "Painting should mean to us perÂdren in the audience while Howard S. cisely what it means to those who paint Turner as the handsome prince whose pictures," declared Mr. Nuse. "A paintÂkiss cast off Beatuy's spell swept the cr is concerned chiefly with design, play to its highly satisfactory climax. which must be rhythmical, varied in Laura P. Williams, as Nanny, John H. shapes and textures, unified, and exact Longwell, as Prince Rupert; Walter in color or its balance is destroyed. S. Fogg, in an excellent bit of char- "Finally you must know not only acter acting as the caretaker; John that you like a picture but why you R. Browncll, as Tuffy, contributed ex- like it. Be independent in your 4e-cellent supporting roles. cisions," urged Mr. Nuse. The dancing of the fairies and the During thc last part of his speech he peasant childrcn and the pantomime of analysed the composition of some of the lackeys added much to the artistry the paintings in the Delaware County of the production. Special tribute must Art exhibit which hung on the wall be given to june Ullman whose en- (a list of exhibitors will be found in Next Tuesday evening at 6:30 the trance as the Black Fairy coming un- News of the Woman's Club on page Junior Club will hold a covered dish invited to the party had genuine dra- five). In doing so he let his audience suppcr in the Woman's Club House. matic power. She proved herself equal share in the process of art appreciaÂMrs. E. Grafton Carlisle, Jr., is chair- to her inheritance. Nena Whitaker tion. man of the supper committee, assistcd added a soft and hopeful note as the Mr. Nuse was introduced by Mrs. A. by Mrs. F. J. Bogardus and Mrs. A. Sunlight Fairy. M. Lackey, the capable art chairman \Vayne Mosteller. A scavenger hunt Capacity audiences attended both of the Swarthmore Woman's Club. The will follow the supper. performances: lecture was a part of the local club's ..-__________ --------------_______ -, observance of National Art Week. Muaical Afternoon Nezt Tueacla,. THE WEEK'S CALENQAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 10:00 A. M. - Pan-American Study Group ....................... Woman's Club 3:00 P. M. - Hockey: College VB. Beaver .................... Girls' Athletic Field 3:15 P. M. - Football: H. S. VB. George School ................... College Field 7:45 to 10 P. M. -Art Week Open House ........... > .............. Higb School SATUJiDAY, NOVEMBER 5 2:00 P. M. - Hockey: H. S. VB. George SchooL ...............•..... H. S. Field 2 :30 P. M. - Soccer: College VB. Lafayette ........................ Palmer Field 8:30 P. M. - Play: "The House of Madness ............. WlldcllfI Junior College SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship ..•....••.........••.•...•••••••• Local Churches MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 10:00 A. M. - Knee-Hi. Safety Dog ...................... Rutgers Avenue School 8:00 P. M. - Adult Night at School ............................. H. S. BuUdlng TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ii 2'30 P 114' - Musical Afternoon ................................. Woman's Club 6:30 P'M' - Covered Dish Supper, scavenger Hunt ............... Junlor Club 8:00 P: M: - Home & School MeetlDg ........................ B. S. Auditorium WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 2:30 P. M. - Legion AuxUlary Meeting ........................... Borough Ball TRUHSDAY,NOVEMBER18 2:00 to 9:00 P. M.-Frlends' Pair .............................. Whittler House 3 '15 P 114' - Hockey: H. S. vs. Upper Darby ........................ H. S. Pleld . . ainJamln West Exhibit continues through Nov. 26 at CoUege An afternoon of music will be given following the stated meeting by three former students of the Curtis Institute on next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. AnÂthony Venturini, chairman of the music section will present Elizabeth Bentley, pianist, and Charlotte Ridley, vocalist and MArion Heard, violinist, who will provide the afternoon's program. Miss Head replaces Arabelle Hookins, ButÂist due to Miss Hookin's sudden illness. Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt and Mrs. J. R. Kline will be hostesses. Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mrs. William Hoffman will preside ~t the tea table. ••• Father and Sqn Dinner Mrs. A. S. Wickham and .her assoÂciates will again present "Mrs. Quiz." November 24. L ___ -------.;....------------------' Frank R. Morey is in charge of this year's Father and Son Banquet of the American Legion which will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening of Armistice Day, next Friday, in· the High School cafeteria.
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l. r 'l'~'y" -· VOTE sw~ni"'M( )lU: ,oJ ~ THE SWARTHMOREAN~:·-,~·\·') TU:::~Y ,,---/ 7 A.I.-8 P .1. TUESDAY 7 1 ••• -8 P.M. VOL. X, No. 44 SWARTHl\IORE, PA., NOVEl\IBER 4, 1938 MASQUERADERSANDSPECTATORS l'URN OUT EN MASSE FOIl. PARADE t------------------------------- l\Ionday Night's Event Far Ex- which, like the paraders' costumes were ('eeded Any Previous Hallowe'en too lIumerous tu permit enumeration. \Vithin an hour after the parade got in Attendance,. Costumery olT to its (I :30 start the judges pru-and Prizes Illounced the fullowing list of winners I . . /1 which duly pused for attelJ(ling photo- 1I:.t1~ow~ ell parade att~ndallce and graphers, collected their prizcs at The partlclpatJon ~londay evenmg advanced Sil'(/rllrllWTt'(/1i utlice and trotted happily II.' .such a sudden spurt beyon~ tl.le al~- I homeward with a complete satisfactiun "clpated allnual grow~h that It IS eVI- I in a whulcsumdy enjuyed Hallowc'en. llent nearly llIet~opuhtall acconllnod~- Original (since this section was so I i~lIl,s must be deVised for the 1 ~39 fr?lIc O\'(."rwhehningly large t \\"u prizcs wcre ~.1 ~W:tl·t hmore spuoks and a dear view gi\'cn ill place of single olles in the lor each hystander. , other three sectillns) first-Vonnie \{y- 'I WIl~LIAM L. DICKEL . It can safely ~e said .'hat neVI!r be: an Oleidi) and her goat, and Charles lore has the husllless triangle boundeu Crier, J r. (\Vee \Villie \\,inkic), secÂiI)" Park a\'enue and Che~tt'r road h~en I lind-Teddy and J illllllY Boganlu~ s~lch :1 scene of swarmlllg hUlllalllty. (Charlie )'lcCarthy and Edgar Bergen), 'I ~~e sJ(le\\'al~s on 1'clrk Cl\·enue, roped alld ~Iary Edith :\lcKenna <Little Red oil. till hoth SIdes of the street from the J.:,iding lIood with her wolf), thirdÂralln. lad to Dart~lloulh avenue, scarcely \\'inifred I{umhle (a Dutch girl), and ]Ironded hreathlllg room for ~he hun-I Frances E,"ans, Frances Brewster, 1'at-\ '.Ir.eds of parellts, ot.her relatives and ty Evalls and Jean eemlllill (a sleeper 1~len.ds of the marchmg maS(IUeratiers.! allli three hed bugs), fourth-\Vcston\ :->0 tll-(htly packed were t,hey th,lt .thuse Clarke (a cowboy), and David ).IclnÂwho watched .!he "arade s format!on c~t I tire, Billy ~Iclntirc alld Harry Halllhy Ihe Post Olhce and accoll1~)allled It I with their model hose laden lire ell- Rl"l:order of Deeds issut's the folluwÂnorth along' the olle block ul Chester gille •• Ind I{uddy Hayes (an Indian) illg ,tatelllent ill \'iew of the general road, had to stop at the corner of (;11\' Edward Zetlin (a China- dn:tion IIcxt Tusday. I'ark avenue., llJa~I). Alldrew Kirk (in feminine ":'\l"xt 'l'ul'sday is election day. The l.ed hy the. van-c?stllllled High wig and attire), Barhara Broadbent (a whoil- nation is loukinl-( to 1'ellnsylÂSchool Hal.ld thiS ye:lr s parade was fat soldier with \luffed checks), Anll vania ior a \{l'pllhlic:1Il victory that will ~Ier.t!ded, With that heIghtened enth~ls- Uarnes. Edith Johnstoll, Gretchen gi"e the gu-aIH'ad signal to industry laSIll willch only a group of lIlarchl~lg Bauer, luhn Price. Betty Jane Hedge- and crcalc millions of private jobs. llIusic,~n;~ can I~estow. Drum, :MaJor peth, 1l~lrhitra Sickel, Carol \'an Alen, That lIleans more husiness, greater "'J)elll)Je Drew,. III gay !-lallowe ell al- ),1 an' \Villis, Priscilln, Rugers, Neal tUfIIu\,er of captital, larger profits and t in', slick aIHI, IlIgh stepplIlg, shared the Call:~gher, Helen I.Ioot, Anna HUlllph- llIorl' juhs. Ii that is what you want I'anl-(uard WIth an e1al~oratcly, and ries, Dick,' :-':eisscr, Ann Broomall, wte l{cpuhEcan Xovember 8. authentically habit cd h~dla'~ (M~chacl Doris Black, Betty I~umble, Paul \Vil- "'Delaware County and our state and ~I cl:one) who though "~ SI7.e· slightly liallls. nation witnt honest to goodness jobs more. than a P~lpO?Se, dlSI?layed mas- Comic: tirst-).Iary and Jerry Corse al I-(ootl Ameri.:an wages instead of tl'ry III .the apphcatlon ~If Ins slll~ars of ami Steen ~Il"fyweather (donkey and \V. P. A. hallduuts. Xoveml>er 8 is the war pamt and the carnage of IllS gor- tiny farmer), sl'cond-Kathlcen Scott, day for saying so by \'oting ReJlublican. gl'OUS feathered headdress, . \)oroth\" Bernard and 11ary Jane Ser- "Under our furm of government, the County Art Show Ends Here Today The Iklaware County Artist Show ill the local \\' oman's Cluh I louse doses this afternoon, FriÂd: I)", at 5 :30, The public is corÂIlially ill\'ited to visit the exhihit which was originally scheduled to rClllain open until XO\"l'mber 7. Notice Xm'emher II, Armistice Day, ialling on a Friday t his year Tilt: """(/rlll/l/Ort'llII will he published Thursday ,If lIext week, XovelllÂher 10, This means that the IIc:ullillc for copy must also b~ l1lo\'ed up one day and that in lInkr to he puhlished in next week's issue news and advertisÂing llIust reach the office 1I0t later than Tuesday at 110011, if typed, or 3 P.:\1. Tuesday if not typewri It CII. BEAUTY REIGNS IN JlTNIOR PLAY Capacity Audiences Give Opening Junior Play Enthusiastic Ovation Saturday The production of Frances Homer's delightiul adaptation of the fairy talc "The Sleeping Beauty" which opened I he Junior Playcrs Cluu season last Saturday aiternooll and evening placed that organi7.atiun well ill the foreÂground of children's play producers III this country. The Origin.al, Fancy D.ress., ComIc \','11'," (tll-e 11,'111)' hll"'''' trio), third-Dor- President, Ihe Congrl'ss, and the Su- I ,' ~"'J C' t I I . I t I 1'1 The play was all artistIC triulllph to anti Adult-~lJscellaneou.s Se.ctlons lav- ()tll" ll,'lt"man, fourth-Harlan Jessul>, prellle our eac I las a )0 I II (0. ,1)- f '1 ing formed under Ihe (hrcctlOn ~ .\ rs. tiftil-Edw~ ard \Vhitecar, George \Var- era Is II e Il' e\"(,' tl la t II Ie ri. gI I tS O f' d' which the excellent cast under the tal- III 1- James F, Bogardus, Charles E. Hess, ren "~ohl"rt Hulme Ruppert Ciarke, \'idual citizens arc hl'tter served that ented, scnsitive direction of Eleanor _'\( rs. '['I H'O< Io re \\' ,rCo ss'·e ll an(1 C: '-IIAInd' rew and Caroh'n, \Vilcox, Vincent \\"a.\· than if thc P.r esid.e nt's power is D. \\,ilsOl.I, the hal>pily allilrollriate tain E. H. Van Patten ~nd follown~g Gallagher. - sU\lr~lIle, If y~u beheve It too, vote Re- dances created hy Alix Field \Vhitakcr $2.50 PER YEAR ART EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL TONIGH'f FamnUH Craftsmen to Exhihit Prncetltles and Works SponÂsored by Home and School To hclp celehrate the national art wcck, all Ol)ell house exhibition of works of art 01 public school children and alumni is being held at the High School at i :-15 P. M. Friday, NovemÂher -I, A special ieature of this exhibit will includc the wurk uf well known vruÂies~ iollal artists of Philadelphia and SwarthulOrc. In ,tddition tu the artists anuounccd last week Sue Buckingham ),1 uu!ton will show her fine volumes dccl.rateci with fore-edge painting. The methu(1 was originated during the RenÂaissance hy a nephew of Titian and is considered almost a lost art today. Miss ).Ioulton will exhibit a \'olumc on BenÂjamin \Vest uf her own executiun. Rcireshlllents will ue served by the High ~cholll Hospitality Committee diÂrected II)" ).[rs. John 1\1. Broomall, 4th, and assisted hy :\1 rs. l.ouis J. Koch, )'hs. Art hur Dana, ~I rs. S, S, Ruther. iord, and ~lr. Joshua A, Christian. Tea will he poured by 1\lrs. Willard P. Tomlinson, Mrs. Frauk R. Morey, and ),1 rs. \\"illiam T. Clay, and fruit punch will be served lur the children. ~I rs. E. E. Adams and M iss Claudia Hancock arc responsible for arrangeÂlIIcnts. \ Villard P. Tumlinson, presidellt oi local Home and School, has served in an all\'isory capacity. .... WOMEN HEAR ART LECTURE Notcd Arlist Demonstrated Ap. proacl. to Art Appreciation Tuesday t ht' hlaring Garnet musIc makers III Fancy Dress: first-Dulcy Thomas, PIl.I~h~an .?n N?vemh~r 8.. ,and the unusual and effective settings I 'll (fC""'· 11·'1', .' ';ned III' in thl. ~trcd I I) I{' I'ff tl' d \1' I . Jill' iWplIllIIcall (Ickct ot PellllsYl- tiesi"ned anti executed b,' Uarbara Dol- I~o" C. Xuse, noted artist and in- • , ~ ',' L", ' • "eCOIIl _ l'ggy Inc I e, lIr -/ \'UI .. '. . . ., , ',. b .J .J ,'t!ong th.e hrst hluck of Park avenue J . I.I err. J r.. f ourt l 1-J ane 1) en t'I e III, lIi ftl I \ ,Ill 1,1 .p resennt-s str'To ng caIn dld8,l"te s, Vote man Spencer and :\Iiss V/ilsoll against structor at the Pennsvlvania Academy J for in,.; pectilln hy- the onlookcr.s an.d th e -_'\I anI \ . J can C ros II Y, I)"l ana C ar rIS'l e, thcm mto 0 ICC "•o•v•e m ler , which the cos'tum1es forme'd a hco lorful of Fine Arts, addressed an art minded jlJ(lgl·s. Tht" milch hackneyed descr.'p- the "t;l~nie ,,"eenie" (three-and-a-hali pattern, contn Hlled each their s are. grollp uf club women on "\Vhat Paint-lion. oi th~ "dillicult task cOl.'fro.ntml-( 1 Yl'ar-old) lady ",hosc own mothl'r ~~SUN UP" IN LAST The fact that the cast was Ullusual ing Should :\lean to Us" last Tuesday the Judgl's docs Ilot serve tillS tlllle- couldn't decide whether she looked REHEARSALS ill its pulchritude as in its talents helped afternooll. 1'1 ',..' "~ lit l'r'"I,.' l''II' lllellll,' lt~", for IIOlle. hi'lI a 111(lr(' II'k'e a.I H 911 (I a "uerrelJ t "lle or all to Ilresen'e the illusioll oi fairJ, ·land . "I k f f I k ' sYlllpathl"lic spectator c,lUld visnaI Ize ultra nH)(Il"rn irolll .., a IlJ,W J issue of "'~lIll Up" the JlO\\"l·riul and tense I) ureen.'\( 'I tC II e II'I II I II e ste II ar roI e spea· or art or t Ie sa'e O! art Ih(' almost 1. II1)105S1'I II l' 'II Il\l:tl. lln W II ~' C II "\'o~ue;" Amdia \'all Patten. llJOullta.l lll'l'r c Il aracter II r allJa I I)" I ,U I ~ re-crea t elI tl Ie gracI.O us I) eau t'If u I prl.l l- not for literature or sociology," said was theirs. He,;itating hut to conCCI\'e _\'1 It t' .t \1' '1' I 'l'I(,I;I\\·ce' sec- \·olhm'r. will he the second play 01 Cl"SS lo\'ed hy all young children. Helen :\1 r. Xuse, "It is incumbent UPOll us 11ll' IH'st method ot, attack J lJI( ges:\ ., . I III 'I'Ilrls', .\ I,'I.n.) 1 1.1\' ,t.h inl •~.I rs Ihe ClIrrl'lIt 1. layers' Clu h season. 0 pen- K Il.J gI lt \\' arrell as tiIC queen cOlltn' - to r", coglll··I'. e I't 1'0 r I't s t rue wor tl I all d 1', \\'I.l it.s . Anlin'w S.l. l,llpson", I'',lllO' ll 1E"1a11rl, I _I\. ,\I\r" e1l,1t z: ~f,lIl)n mrt,hl,I ' B, ruce )),ur.lla.ll: .II lg 'I' ueS( Ia .y ev~nll.l.g,. ...,0 n·llJ Il er. 1:-;, Il IIte( I a gracIOus m. terpre t a t'I on 0 f I-(i\'e it its Illacc. Illustrative art has had Ril"h:lIlson, ;"Ir" J. B. lope, (.uenther 1'1' I II I \\·I·t .. r' loi. en\' the prodlll·tltlll Will run Ihrough Nov- IIl'auty's too proper llIother. \Valter C. its place, lIOW we must appreciate ab- , I 'I CI I \\' I k . I t I, l' l'n 11 eC,I. . ~ "., I IY Crouch added a delightful touch of ~olule Art. Artists arc doing an im- II. I' fl1l"he, .\ r~. Jar es . 'Iu :el'ns llJandll' \\'ilcl', ).( r~. I. I{. ),1 ad~lwee. ellil ~l'r I . \ k' '11 I' I I I ),1 rs. John ),1. Broomall. 4th all( _\ rs. 'J'I - '1' .... I . I ,IlIC(' 11 , t'lSS WI (Ireet tIe pay. whimsical humor to his interpretation purtant eu tural work and we must lohn F. Spencl"r prodded into the knot- lO~e con.trll IlItllllg \'nzcI'~ ,Ill( co~ I \\'<"11 known to the Cluh as a player of tile over-shadowed king. Grant \Vind- properly evaluate them. ; il,~t l'nsnarhnt'nt, searched out thl" tin, :),)llTa~lllg Wit 1 t II~' .paral l'\. ~P~:~lst~)r" this will he his introduction as a di- sor's "Buml's" was a joy to the chil- "'Painting should mean to us per- J. ("st ctlnH'stant, ami conSc'l ent I,O US IY' . I Ill' S',/ w'/ art hmore /.,1.I~ lnc~': I~ SIlCI.It l I'o n rn:tor. Ilrell I'll tile all(II~'' 'llce ",III'le Ho\\'ard S'. "~I ·.s ,,· I"- ,,·II·' lt I't Illealls· to tllose \vllo pal'llt lIla(1c tlll",l r del".h l. ons. I: ,'/1111 It' .'HI,t1I"IIII.I' II' ,IIII, ' otI IlI'r" '1M'1n' .I "(, Ill .'\1 'I\ Ill' " .1lo·s e \\.l lr k',b· \,.I.c. ton,"1 'I' urncr:!s tl Ie II an d SOllie pn.n ce \\" I1 0SI." 111'ctllfe"" , " de~" la, red .'I\r ."u"s'e. "A pal'llt - l'onsl''1ul'nll\, si.r/\" contestallls .I II the Ilh('o~ e :llread.\ ' llIenll. l.nl\· 1 \I\ll'l", .U I ,t . \1'IC \' all I', n'lI I. n "I) uUI)I e Io)u"r was a III'I -(- I I k'I'S S cas t 0 t'f]') ea tuy' s s"e II swel' t tl Ie"' r I'.,' "~ ullcerllell clll'efl~,.' \\'I'tll desl'''~1 1 , lI:arl"i1 . Wl'f(' rl."\\"a'nlcd h\' ,pet'ial prizl"~', 1t1"lneuk Buchner" :. . ,1\ ne . ",- t· I ' I '11 I I I I ,\'1 t ·t· III' II t' f ct r CII'lllax which must he rll'·thmical, varied in n '. I ' C ,. "1"1' ,rs Ig It 01 ast season WI JI ay tIe ea< - 1, Y 0 IS. ~ 1 Y sa Is.a 0 y " . .J . . . . ., . Ikller• )'ll'lha )rug OIIll',ln~,.\ Il I:IC ., iug roll' oi the \Vidn\\, Cagle. Casl ior I.aura P. \Vtlhallls, as 1\allny, John U. shalll's alld it"xtures, unilied, and exact In ;lIlthtlllll to the 1."I.ly\>ops. h,lllollns: i ~npll·l"'s. Candy ~h(l\l, 1.lollyhork ,Sho\', SI;PIH,rting roll,s an' \\'illanl ).Iarkey Il.ongwdl, as Prince l~uJlert; \Valtl'r ill color (lr its halance is destroyed. 1!1,i'el!lakt r,; aad IlInllatlll"l' loaves 01: I'ostmasll"r :\liretl 1'. S~ual~l'Y' (,c,orge as Bud,' Akxandl'r Dn'den as Bob,: S. Fogg, in an excellent hit oi char- "Finally you IlIl1st know not only I,r"ad d.strihlltell to all hy Hannlllll:)'1 itro and ~IlIlS, joseph s, (.own S~JO!', Fn'dl"rick :\. Child as' thc preacher, i actcr acting- as the caretaker; John that YOII like a picture bllt why YOIl ;llltl \\·aite. Thl" SwarthJllorean, \{us- ~ E. I.. ~(lycs. ).ladislllI Brothers, Ceha Frallklill A. Cranzow as Sherilf \Vel'ks, I{. I:rowlldl. as Tuffy, contributed ex- like it. Be illde\'endelll ill your de-q ·II's ~1'1"\·in·. ),1 ichad's, and ).Iartel: :~J:." . ;-;'H.p, :\c\!,lph"s, ()ran.~l· Clc:an~"f:; . .\I:try Ilcll'n Elton as EmlllY, l.et' \\,il- rdlelll supportin~ roles. cisillns," urged )'Ir. Nuse. 1: .... lhcrs. The loral merchants more' II;lITI'; aad COlllpany, I ,~ubol1 ,lIId stln as Ruie Cagle, \\'iIIiam \rhitncy as. The dancinl-( ot the fairies and till' During the last part oi hb speech he i itan dt .uhlt-d the amount oi pri7.es in: C, mpallY, l'. ),1. 1{lIms,·y. swar.th!',ltlre I'. .. \. and I,)hn )'llIrrell as thc "trangl·r. I pea:.ant children and the pantomime oi analysed the cOlllPosition of some of litis ",'ar's e\'l·IIt. Of ,",urp:tssing 'Iuality, I ~a!ional Bank. Frank's, I\·ter I'.. lold, . ••• tlil' lach'\"s added much to the artistry the paintings in the Delaware County i, ... , '\\"l'n" the awards which inclll<kd I ~hin"f', ilrug- Stnn', ).Iartd'" ).i. I'ar- Junior Club E\"cnt of the pr~ldllction, Special trihute must Art l'xhihit which hung on the wall :,,·arh· a II!,zl'n canH'I':!S \\'ilh lihn, tny" hr. JUlIg \\'ill!~, ~Ias"n I:llil,krs, Dew he gh·l·U 10 june Ultman whose ell- (a list oi exhibitors will ue found in '.i m;IlIY k~lHb ior huys. alld for g~rf:.;. )!'''p lilli, Kimlllci and Stln. C. ),1. i X.ext ',i'lll·sda.y evelling at (,:30 ~he I ~ra~lCe as the Black Fairy con~ing UII- X(~Ws of the \Volllan's Club on page "'lhlt-" trlllkkts and a IlIrthcr vanety, ).Iarsh. IjlllllOl· ~.Ill" ,nil .hold ,:I c?,'ered Ihsh Illn~cd to the party had gelllJlne dra- ti\·e). In doing so he let his audience -------.--- .... I slipper 11\ the \\ Olllall s lIl1h I·louse·lmatlc power. She proved herself equal sharc in the process of art apprecia- PH YSU:IAN TO BE PLAYS PRINCESS BEAI1TY ~I rs. E. Craiton Carlisle. Jr .. is chair- I to hel' inheritance. 1\ena \Vhitaker tion. HOME & SCHOOL SPEAKER. lIIall of the supper COllllllittee, assisted! adlh-d a soit and hopciul note as the :\1 r. Xuse was introduced by Mrs. A. Ilal'old n. Palmer, ~1. D., a memher ," the staff IIi the Penllsyh-ania I-IosÂ;. ilal ami a wdl knllwn health authority, "'Iill speak on "The I~e1ationship oi 1·ln·sical and ~I ental Health" next TIl~'sday e"clling when the 1'.:ovemhel' ll\ectinl-( oi the HOllie and School AssoÂdation is hdd ill the liig-h School :tlHliÂlorium. A short husilll'ss meeting at 8 o'clock Ilill precede the speaker for a report , • i I'xecllti\'e conllnittce work. I h-. r'alnH'r's lalk will ser\"e as a conÂlil'(' t illg link lll'\\n'l'n last Yl'ar's stndy "i Illl'ntal hl'alth and the cu .... ent iuterÂ\' st in physical well heing. ••• Fortnightly to Meet ;"1 rs. Edward F. II itchcock, of l':wsll'r road, will entertain the lIi:dltl\" on :\Ionda\". Xo\,emhet' .? ~~() ,~·dllCk. . ~orth Fort- 7 at "l'rollH'na<ll-," a novd h)" G. n, LallÂI ·aster will he reviewed by :\1 rs. SarÂ:~ l'llt \Valter. ).1 rs. A. S. \Vickhalll and her assoÂCiilll's will again present "M rs. Quiz." Doret>ll Milt'ht'lI, Wallin~rorcl, ('arri"d Ihe tit It' role in the JunÂior Plal'ers Club lJroduclioll of "The Sieel,ing 81'11111,-" lasl SalÂurday. ••• Red Cross Drh'(~ 111h to 241h I The allllnal I~\"(I Cro~s Roll Call will i \ •• I will I .. , laullched Ill'xt \H'ek. Oil , r1ms- I lIy ),1 rs. F. J. Bog-arclns and ),1 rs. A. SUlllight Fairy. ~1. l.ackey, the capable art chairman \\'aym' ).Insleller. A scavenger hunt Capacity audiences attended hoth of Ihe Swarthmore \Voman's Club, The ",ill iolltlw the SUJlper. jllTformances. Il."cture was a part oi the local club's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ollservance of Na~onal Art ~eek. THE \VEEK'S CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOVEI\IBER -1 10:00 A. 1\1..- Pan-American Study Group ......... , .. , .......... Woman's Club :~ :GO P. M. - Hockey: College vS. Beaver .......... , ......... Girls' Athletlc Field :]:15 P. M. -- Foutball: H. S. \·S. George School. .................. College Field 7:45 to 10 P. 1\1. - Art Week Open House .......................... High School S,\TURDAY. NOVEMBER 5 2 :00 P. M. - Hockey: H. S. \'S. George School, .......... , ......... : H, S. FIeld 2::11) P. M. - Soccer: College VS. Lafayette ....... , ......... , ..... ,Palmer Field 3 ::10 P. M. ---. Play: "The HOll,e of Madness", ..... , ... , Wlldclltf JunIor College SVND,\Y, NOVt;l\18t:R 6 lLO:} A. 1\1. - Morning Worship ........................ " ....... Local Churches MONDAY, NOVEl\18ER 7 10::)0 A. M. - Knee-HI. Safety Dog ...................... Rutgers Avenue School 3;00 P. M. - Adult Night at School. ...... , ..................... H. S. Building TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 2:30 P. M. - Musical Afternoon ................... , ............. Woman's Club 6:30 P. 1\1 - Covered Dish Supper, Scavenger Hunt .. ,., ....... , .. Junior Club 8:00 P. M. - Home & School Meeting ..... , .. , ............... H. S. Auditorium WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 2:3() P. M. - Legton Auxillary Mel'ting ....... , ..... ,., ........... Borough Hall TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1<1 2 :00 to 9 :00 P. M. - Frlclld~' Fair ... ,... . ................ , ... , Whlttler House 3'15 P. M. - Hockey: H. S. vs. Upper Darby ........................ H. S. Field . Benjamin West Exhibit continues through Nov. 26 at College Musical Afternoon Next Tuesday An aiternoon of llIusic will be given following the stated meeting uy three iormer studellts of the Curtis Institute on next Tuesday afternoon. :\Ir:;. AnÂt hony \' cnturini, chairman of the music scction will present Elizabeth Bentley, pianist, and Charlotte Ridley, \"Ocalist and 11 arioll Heard, violinist, who will provide the afternoon's program. Miss I h-ad n'\llaces Arahelle Bookins, l1\1tÂi, 1 dill' til ~I iss Hookin's sudden illness. ),1 rs. A. :\1. Bosshardt and ~f rs. J. R. K line will he hostesses. :\( rs. Clarence Carter ami ~Irs. \Villiam HolTman will pn'side at the tea table. ••• Father and Son Dinner tin' Ila.l· ami l'IHI on Thanksgiving DaY'j XO\'('JlIher 24. L __ ~----~---~~~------~------~~~~~~~~-I Frank R. Morey is in charge of this year's Father and gon Banquet of the American Legion which will he held at (, o'clock in the evening of Armistice Day, nl'xt Friday, in the High School cafeteria.
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, .- !2 _ ~ _________ ~ _______ ~ _________ -.~T~H~E~S~W~~~~~~~ ______________ ~~ _ ~~NOVEMBER~ IM8 ... --a!_ Din H B f Mr. and Mrs. David T. Shaw, of Mrs. A. W. Moseley, Mrs. L. and Stambach wbicb ranked for many aiLets e ere e ore Harvard avenue, entertained at dupli- Whitsit, Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., Mrs. years as the largest plumbing supply "'omg. hi's Progrn:1I1 at School bridge Thursday evening. Rex I. Gary and Mrs. J. B. Pope, all house in Philadelphia, and a former .I. ,~_ of Swartbmore, left Tuesday morning Ipl'eliident of the Plumbing Supply A.- Miss Ethel S. Farley, dangbter of for a couple days motoring in New sociation of Philadelphia. VisitiIig exhibitors will appear at big local celebration of National Art Week with equilibriwn intact and in good spirits continued pleasant parties with Swarthmore friends. Theirs not the ofttimes hurried meal at home and mad dash to arrive a breathless guest proÂgram participator in some more or less remote spot. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, of England. He was a former member of the Wilkes barre, Pa., will visit her grand- Club and the Penn Athletic Club. parents, Mr. and Mr.. Robert L. Miss Ruth Bradford and Miss Elaine is survived by his widow the former Coates, of Harvard avenue, over Bradford, of Rutgers avenue, attended Amanda -Crawford, and his daughter, week-end. She will have with ber the Penn-Navy football game last Sat- Mrs. Goodwin, both of Swarthmore. her classmates from Westtown urday afternoon in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Adams, of Drexel road, will entertain at dinner tbia evening before the Art Weok Open House at the High School Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Smitb, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grofe, Miss Grace Norcross, Miss Theresa Young, Mrs. Mary E. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. ton Rhoads, and Dr. and Mrs. Dana Sutlill, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Marshall is assistant art director of Philadelphia schools and Mr •. Rhoads is state cbairÂman of the Art League. Mrs. William T. Clay, of Walnut lane, is entertaining at a dinner party this evening :n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Willet, of Willow-WadiÂFarm, Ambler. Mrs. Walter G. Culbertson, of the Shirer Building, entertained with a bufÂfet supper and miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs, Ethel Prouse Stuart, of Sharon Hill, formerly of South Princeton avenue, Swarthmore, whose marriage to Mr. Herbert lPomroy Willits, also a Swarthmoreao until a year or so ago, will be performed at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, November 5 at Mr. Willits' home in Millbourne. Among the guest's participating were: Nancy Anderson entertained with a Hallowe'en supper Monday evening at her home on Whittier place. Eben Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Uang, entertained the boys of the fourth grade, Conege AveÂnue School, with a masquerade party at his new home on Maple avenue MonÂday afternoon. School. Mrs. Ray L. Harlow, of North ChesÂroad, entertained in honor of Mrs. John R. Bates at a party last Wednesday afternoon. the guests were Mrs. A. Prescott Mrs. J. Frances Taylor, Mrs. C. Donald Swan, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Erik Sjostrom and Mrs. J. Albright Jones. Mrs. Edgar Campbell, of Princeton Mr. William F. Collins, of Park ave- and Lafayette avenues, spent the weekÂnue, returned Saturday aboard the S. end as the guest of Dr. and S. Scanpenn of the American Scantic George Schaffer, of Philadelphia. Line after a seven-week trip abro.,d,1 Schaffer is on the staff of the Episco-during which he spent some pal Hospital. Poland and Finland and also in Sweden and Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yarnell visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Miss Margery Mead, of Gr'eel.wic~I,1 and Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver, of North Conn., spent a few days last week road, last week-end, celebratÂMiss Doris Shaeffer, of Dickinson ave- ing their fifty-fifth wedding anniverÂnue. sary on Sunday and returning to Balti-more, Md., Monday. Miss Cyril Tracy, of Park avenue, returned last Mondav from the _O_r~s,etrte-.I Miss Rebecca Robinson, of Ogden opathic Hospital, Philadelphia. 'It avenue, was confined to bed last week she underwent an appendectomy. She with a severe cold. is recovering nicely. Miss Hazel Cole and Mr •. George Cromie, of Albany, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell, of LaÂfayette avenue, last week. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage, of South Chester road, entertained at a E. Grafton Carlisle, Jr., of MuhlenÂberg avenue, and Clifford M. Rumsey, of Yale avenue, ret'urned Wednesday of last week from a two-day flight to Chicago as part of the aviation trainÂing program of the Pennsylvania NaÂtional Guard. • I • WALTER WALLS Funeral services for Walter Walls, whose home for the last two years has been with his son~in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin, of Hmborn avenue and Walnut lane, were held in Philadelphia on Saturday. He at the Goodwin home here WedÂnesday, October 26. Mr. Walls, who was 75, -had been in poor health for some time. Born in Queen Anne County, lId., he atÂtended Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He was president of Walts, Owen DRESSMAKER SARA O. RAYMOND 405 Michigan Ave. Telephone SwlU'llunore 2096-W Special Sale-Cannon Ro",Iee .. HOSIERY 69c BBDUCBDTO Pure 89c Silk BBGULABLY· ~9c AND fl AU the DOW _DIu faU __ IDc1u4ed. THE LINEN SHOP QUICKER STARTlIfG * LONGER LIFE * ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup, Mrs. Harold Calvert, Mrs. John E. Gensemer, Mrs. A. W. Fullerton, Mrs. Robert Newlin, Mrs. Ricbard Tunis, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. I,ouis Agnew and Miss Olive Perry, of Swarthmore; Mrs. Charles Alburger, of Rutledge; Mrs. Joseph Messersmith, of Media; Miss Elinor Willits, of MilIÂbourne; Mrs. H. Chalmers Stuart and Mrs. Kenneth P. Stuart, of Sharon Hill dinner and bridge party last Saturday All mothers of the children of the night. loo';morv department of the Presbyter-~::::::::====::::::::::::~ church are invited to a tea given I j Miss Shirley Shaw, of Sweet Briar the teachers in the Primary room TAKE ADYANTA5E o. oua IAnElY CONDITIONING SEaYICI c:Jd.JMoof .,. ... . 2. a.dc willi hy.I.... ... .. No LR .......... __ J College, Virginia, will be at home next the Sunday School this Friday after- Thursday with her parents, Mr. and I n"nn at 3 o'clock. Mrs. David T. Shaw, of Harvard ave-I---------------- nue. Miss Shaw will attend the Yale- 4 PARK AVE. Princeton football game on Saturday afternoon at Princeton. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. MeryÂweather, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Disque, Professor and Mrs. E. o. Lange, Mrs. William Raiman and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bittle entertained the High School band with refreshÂments at the Meryweathe.r home on Rutgers avenue after the Hallowe'en parade Monday evening. Marji Schaffer entertained wjth a party Friday evening in the basement of her home in Morton which was efÂMr. and Mrs. G. Hurst Paul, 01 Ehn avenue, entertained ·with a Hallowe'en party Monday evening. ·Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walnut, of Germantown; Mr. Walter Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Casman, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Diffenbach, of VillaÂ. nova; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scholz, oi Media. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, formÂerly of Swarthmore, entertained with a buffet. supper housewarming at their new home in Bowling Green last SatÂu~ day evening. Donald Fetherolf, son of Mr. Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf, of Park avenue. entertained with a Hallowe'en party last Friday evening. Miss Betty Lou Mitchell, of Strath Haven avenue, entertained with a dinÂner party in honor of friends from Annapolis, Md., last Saturday evening after the Penn-Navy football game. lIoNs 1It __ ~ .. _d .. "IV" a spedal bI .... dbbon Washington Cheeter P •• Start. Salurday Too Old for Doll8 ••• JOBt Young Enough for Lovel fectively decorated for Among her fellow students at Swarth- High School who were guests were Betty MacDonald, Beatrice Scott, Toppy Nason, Arthur Meryweather and John NaisbYI of Swarthmore; J. B. Vosters, of Secane; Marie Hazlett, Ruth and Charles Sturges, Elam PatÂterson, Betty Wetten, William WetÂten and Walter Shirley, of Rutledge. Marji's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Greenawalt, of ProsÂpect Park, were a~o present. Mrs. Greenawalt is the former Grace SchafÂfer who also attended school here. Mr. and Mrs. George Logan enterÂtained with a· housewarming tea their home on Rutgers avenue last Sunday afternoon. Starts Friday THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS In "FIYE OF A KIND" with Jeon Heroholt - Claire Trevor C .... MEDIA Friday - Saturday BING CROSBY FRED MacMUlIBAY SING YOU SINNERS Extral "Our Gcmc(' Wall DiaDay Cartoon FIrst Run He ... Sunday Only Cheater Morris "Smashing the Rackets" Monday-Tuesday FCIIIIIia Hursl'. 'TOUR DAUGIlTEBS" lIoealDary, Prtsc:Illa and Lola Lane, Gale Pave, lohn Garfldd, Claude IlaIna Wednesday - Thursday THE BlTZ BRos. in "STRAIGHT, PLACE AMD SHOW' ADiIIe ............. _CIIIIa PI Lw_ _ Flowers -Corsages Cards Read the Newest Books MANOR FREE PARKING Friday - Saturday Fannie HlI1'8t'8 Great Story 'Four Daughters' with PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE WLALANE· GALE PAGE CLAUDE RAINS JOHN GARFIELD JEFFREY LYNN DICK FORAN Thi, i. a Movie Qub Picture STATE ~ _I ... . La-baII ....... _ ~ ... Adddhllllod_. -r 'I1teoe Prices Advance AFTER NOVEMBER 10 Ufe .............. 1 yr. '3.50 COUllopoUlan ..... 2)'ft. ,3.50 Red Book ......... 2 yn. '3.50 s. a.dc ... eraIof cl I" tale aM ad ..... Ameriean -........ 2 )'ft. ,3.50 Good Bowekeepinc, 2 )'ft .... 00 Child Life. . .. } Both for ,2.80 RUSSELL'S SERVICE Dartmouth and Lafayette Av ... MeCalla ..... . TclepboDe .f.4O Mrs. lloyd E. KanfFman .'W. Doo't Sell Can-W. 8erYiett "I1Iea" Sw. 2080 313 Dartmouth Ave. SubseriptiOM for ALL Mapsines IW~ OHNE'NT YSOTUARR CTA-CRA LL Swarthmore Friends' Social Serviee FAIR WHiTIlER HOUSE, COLLEGE CAMPUS Thursday, November 10, 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. 440 1 Supper 5:30 to 7 P. M. 85 Cents For Litlle Cblldren, 40 Cents For Supper Tickets Call Mr.. J. Warren Pauon, SwlU'llunore 158-R TOP OF THE WORLD An Operetta Produeed. by John B. Iloa'en at the RIDLEY PARK mGH SCHOOL AUDITOmUM NOVEMBER 17-18 --- 8:30 P. M. TICKETS: 5Oc-75c-Sl.00 Junior Boord of Taylor Communily Hospital Tickets Can be Obtained Fa-om MRS. LOUIS J. KOCH MRS. J. F. M""ERNAN Or HOLLYHOCK SHOP NEW LANCASTER COUNTY F~RS' MUUUKET Morton and Kedron Avenues MORTON, PA. Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Every Wednellday and Saturday Be Sure to Secure Quality Foods by Buying Direct from the Farmer FRESHNESS GUARANTEED Poultry Baked Goods Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Butter and Cheese Eggs Vegetables Fruits Potato Chips Free Unlimited ParWnw Salads nowertl Preserves . NOVEMBER 4,. 1938 THE SWAITHMOIEAN PU.B LISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA• THE 8WARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER PHONE SWARTHMORE 900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor ROSALIE DRYDEN, New. Editor Entered as Second Class Matt ... JanDlll)' 24, 1929, at the Poot 0tIice at Swarthmore, Pa, under tbe Act of Much 3, 1879. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 Inert Citi:lellll or the Enemy Within! Next: Tue~ay'8 election will be one of. the most important elections in conÂtemporary history for each voter be he Interested in national, state or county government. .Nationally a United States Senator and a .Congressman from this cljstrict wIn be e1ecte(t 1n the State a Governor, a Lieutenant Governor a Secretary of Intern~l Affairs .will be cho~en. In the c~unty four representatives to the State LegISlature will be voted mto office. ' . One of those much talked of Martian invaders would think to hear us talk In Sw~rthmore th.at we have panacea for every political ill and a tremendous potentIal power as fa~ .as .the future of this country is concerned. We talk constantly of purer. politIcs. Yet only 4/7 of our population is listed as registered voters and a considerable percentage of the registered voters does not vote There is no requiremtnt for voting. We pay no poll tax. Reasonable oPPurtunit; . for registering has been given each and every citizen. The balance of power in this community as. in this country rests with the citizens whose utter inertia permits· them to forsake entirely the responsibilities connected with their citizenship. If decent, intelligent men and women will not serve on political committees if they will not run for political office, if they will not t.:ven vote for politicai candidates, then those com.mittees will be compos'ed of weaker members less a~le people will represent .us in office, an election "mandate" from the p~ople Will com~ only from one section of the people which cannot possibly represent the wil~ .of the whole. If inert citizens neither know nor care when officials ~leeted t~ perform definite· duties. delegate them to an unelected representa~ tive, ,have they performed. their civic duty intelligently? ; W.e have: an American system of government which is Rexibly shaped to re· fleet the will of the people. If we have allowed it to become tarnished, if we find p.olitics shameful and politicians untrustworthy, it is our fault our neglect our . bitter disgrace. No form of government can be set up ~nd then' left to run itseU. The poorest citizenship in the world is that which talks good citi2:enship but disÂcards its responsibilities. . Ogden Nash puts it quite simply in the concluding lines of his poem which he calls "The Politician:" uWherever decent intelligent people get together • T4ey talk a1!out politicians as about bad weather, But. ·theY are always too decent to go into politics themselves and too intelliÂgent even· to go to the polls, So I hope the kind of politicians they get will have no mercy on their pocketÂbooks or souls." Our American system of which we talk so glibly gives to each one of us who has attained his majority the right to use his vote to gain for himself the free cultural life which we boast of here in Swarthmore. Many of-·us:- fear that that American system is in danger. Many of us find threats to liberty rising powerfully throughout the world. No one of us can foreÂteU what the future of America will be. But of this much there can be no sha.dow of doubt: that form of government will exist in the America of the future which the people who believe in it enough to work for and to endure privation .... for, demand. . If .it is to ,be weak and un-American the responsibility will lie. squarely at the feet of Swarthmore's indifferent voters and their kind multiplied thruout the land. THE SWARTHMOREAN • TrInity PIIriah Note. F'rIenu' BiennIal Fair Nest Week on sale and order. made by the women in their weekly all-day Wednesday The Clerical Brotherhood of Chester Mrs Chester Roberts is chairman of sewing at Whittier HOUse, there will and Vicinity will meet at the Cburcb the general committee for the Swarth- be fancy articles, household articles, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. more Friends' Biennial Fair which will pickles and jellies on sale. Supper will Dr. Walter Greenway, President of be held in Whittier House on the be served from 5:30 to 7 P. M. Beaver Conege, will speake. The mem- Swarthmore College campus from 2 s • bers will be the guests of the Woman's until 9 o'clock next Thursday afternoon The Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, of GUild at supper. and evening, November 10. Serving on North Chester road, attended the ex- The Rel;gious Discussion Group wUl the committee are Mrs. Verner Nis ... ecutivc committee meeting of the FamÂhold a supper meeting at the Rectory bet, Alice Lukens, Gertrude Walton ily Department of the Associated Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The leader and Mrs. Norman Entrekin. Charities of Philadelphia on Tuesday of the discussion will be Gerry Prince. In addition to the quilts and comforts aftetnoon. Mr. Guenther is vice-presi- Mrs. Sommer L. Cross. president of dent of the Department. the Diocesan Altar Guild, will address rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~ a meeting of the Parish Altar Chapter on Monday morning, at 11 o'cock in the Parish House. A business meeting will be held at 10:30 promptly. Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden, directress of the Parish Chapter, has been appointed to the executive committee of the DiÂocesan Guild. On Armistice Day the Church will be open all day for private prayer and meditation. At 10 A. M. the rector will conduct a short Meditation on Peace at the celebration of the Holy ComÂmunion. He will assist at the CommunÂity Service in the Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock. The Women of the Parish will meet every Wednesday morning at 10:30 in the Parish House to sew for the Christmas boxes. Each person is asked to bring her own lunch; coffee and tea will be supplied. • I • Preebytcrian Church Notes Sunday morning at the 11. o'clock worship service the sermon topic will be "A Careless Generation." AU departÂments o{ the Church School, including the Men's Bible Class, will meet at 9 :45 A. M. The Women's Bible Class mecis at 10 A. lI. The Boys' Choir and the Girls' Choir will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock ill the church. The Young People's Fellowship for High School age people wHl meet Sunday evening at 6 in the Parish House. A series of Bible studies will be conÂducted in the Parish House during the month of November. These meetings each Wednesday evening at '1:30 P. M. will be under the direction of Waldo B. Davison and the Rev. David Braun. The studies will be on the "Teachings of the Gospels· and "The Kingdom of God and History," as related to presM ent day problems. Wednesday evenÂing, November 9, the discussion will be on UBackground and Contemporary Let Us Give Your Car This Winterizing Treatment 1. F1uh en ...... eoollq .,.at ..... 2. Cheek and U.hten ....... eonneetloDOo 3. FIll eooU ... .,.olem with Anll-F_. 4. n.hlen and .dj .... f.n belL 5. CleaD and Inspect bat1v7 termina'" 6, Test bette..,. and fill with dloillIed "ater. 7. Adj ... s .ener.lor eharslna .. te for wlnler. S. RemOTe aad delln air &Iter. 9. Drain Il'BDsmtssioa, refill witb winter labrieanl. 10. Drain dlfferenlial, ..,fill with winter labrleant. 11. Drain e ... lne .... nkeaoe and fill with winter ..... de oIL 12. 'I1oo'O ... h labri .. tlon. These Twelve Operations for $5.85 including on and Grease Ansi-freeze ex .. e, .eeordinc to quantllY end make seleeted HANNUM & WAITE Chrysler - Plymouth YALE AVE. & CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250 artel' Pay. ]!Alm.s 'o_CaJ'roU __ Tlwyer man, an active supporter of every good Conditio?~ o~. Gosp.~~ . !~ac~~~~g." AU cause, Carroll Thayer served his geri~. are cordJallY ·m'Vittd. :.. .. . .. ~ .. To the Editor: eration. His memory is fragrant. The Churc.h Com.mlttee on MISSions It seems scarcely right to let Carroll Thayer pass from us without some public recognition of the unique and WILIJAH T ELLIS and Benevolence will meet Sunday af- I I • • • ternoon at 4 :30 P. M. in the church For 'he Hunter. study. useful place he held in the life of our At even' I lie upon my bed commu·nity for a generation. And watch the birds fly overhead True, his rare monument remains in The pheasants glide from tree to glen the one hundred and fifty attractive At the first shot of the huntsmen. hou,es he built. His touch will be de-terminatively upon the character of 'Tis a pity I cannot keep Swarthmore fQ.r generations to come. A shelter for these birds, so meek, Seldom is one man so permitted to im- Their call and plumage are such a joy: pose his personality upon a community. Why, Oh why, must they be destroyed As an official, he has a permanent Just to please the whim of grown up place in Swarthmore·s records and his- boys tory. . Who have no thought of others' homes. But it is as a man and as a neighbor Nor the fact the land isn't theirs to that we' most delight to recall him- roam. kindly~ friendly, helpful, ever a witness to the best things. A faithful church- ~osting the farm land is nought these ================:1 Signdsa ya •r.e destroyed as they go their way. "Personal Property," no such thing, SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH And wild life thereon killed 011 by Rev. D&vJd Braun, M1nJa~r SUNDAY spring. CHURCH NEWS It~ !:':i.-=-~~~~8~~:'1~g.eC= Swarthmore has a bordering wood, will preach on, "A Careless With beauty galore not meant for food. Oeneratlon..n . Just come and see when the first birds TRINITY CJtOBCH Protestant EplBCOpa. Chester Roacl aud College Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.Irl.. Rector 8:00 A. Y. - Hob' CoDlDlunlon. sing And the world is busy with its spring. Mas. HEIlSCH~ G. SMITH. • I • 9:45· A. 14. - Church School and Bible Class. Christian Science Church 11:00 A.M. - M:omlDg Prayer and Sermon. Mr. Guenther wW preach. "Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub- 6:00 P.M.-Religious D1scusslon Group. !'ect of the r.,esson-Sermon in all (Supper Meetlns at Rectory). ARMISTICE DAY Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- 10:00 A. II. -Hoty Communion and Med.1- day, November 6. The Golden Text is: ______ta =:t1=o=n:... _______ "He that is of the earth is earthy, and speaketh of the earth: he that cometh METHODIST EPISCOPAL CBUBCH from heaven is above all" (John 3 :31). Clarence P. Carter. A.B .• B.D .• MlnLster ••• SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. -Church School. 11:00 A.. K. -lIIomlDg Wol'8b1p. '1:45 P.IL -Evenln8 WorablP. Methodist Church Notes This evening at 8 o'clock the Official Board wilt hold its monthly business PIBST CHUBCH OF OBBIST. SCIENTIST. session. OF SWA1\TIDIOBB On Sunday at 9 :45 the monthly mis- Park Avenue Below Harvard 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School. sionary program will be rendered in the 11:00 A. M. _ Sunday Les8On~Sermon. Church School prior to the lesson Wednesday evenLng meetlIlg each week, 8 study. The Sacrament of the Lord's p. m. Hea.d.ing room open dally. except Sundaya and bollclaJa 1 "to 4 p. m., Church Supper will be observed during the ~ceare cord1all.y invited to attend the mor{1ing worship hour at 11 o'clock. services and use the Beading Boom. The Church nursery continues to THE RBLIOIOUS SOOIBTY OP PB.IBNDS care for the children of parents who SUNDAY desire to attend services. 9:45 A.I(. -PInt DaÂ¥ SchooL The Prayer Meeting will be held 9:45 A. II-Ad.ult ClUB. cont1D.~. bY~ Wednesday evening at 8. The topic for =t..~es:~;" .. 'TbeBo~ discussion wilt be uThe Sacredness of WlllBon. of ~d~ I!Ill.m the Human .Life." 11:00 A. 14.-:= li:use.o P The Women's Bible Class is sponsor- WBID1'iBSDAY ing a dinner for the young men of the 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. 1I.-SeW1n8 and church on Friday evening, November qUUttng In WhIttier House. Boz luncheOJ1. II All are oordlalll' invited. • The Women's Association, together with peace organizations of SwarthÂmore, is sponsoring a Community Peace Service to be held in the PresÂbyterian Church on lArmistice pay, November 11, at 11 o'clock. Ministers of all the local churches witl participate in this service. The speaker will be the Rev. A. Meredith MacCoII, of PhilaÂdelphia. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. The Rev. David Braun attended· a dinner given for ministers of PhiladelÂphia and vicinity on Monday evening at the Presbyterian Hospital. Yesterday Mr. Braun gave a lecture "Ideals 'That Betray Us" at the afterÂnoon vespers of Crozer Seminary, Chester. REXALL Ie SALE This FRIDAY and SATURDAY High Quality HouseÂhold Needs Special Sale on Saturday Victor D. Shirer's Drug Store at 13 S.Chester Road Zeekwer-Hahn Phila. Musical Academy 69th St. Branch '" KEN1' RD .. UPPER DARBY Phone. BlYd. 3381 LUCIUS COLE, DircdOr FonD ... " wi ... Phtla_bl& __ Violin - Piano - Yoiee The Lowest Priees on Reeord! The lowest prices on record in November for Martel Brand Canned Foods. Every can gwiranteed to be new 1938 pack. Every can guaranteed for quality - Martel'& reputation is behind every can. Your money will be refunded if Martel Canned Foods fail to measure up to your expeetations. What could be a fairer way to buy canned foods? The bigÂgest saving is on the dozen unit but even the single can price is lower in November. Buy your winter's supply noW. The quality is superb - better than evcr this year. And we repeat - the prices are thc lowest on record. Opened cans on display. YOtt can see what you huy. But buy nowÂin November. Below is just one 01 the hundreds 01 Canned Food Bargains featured in this sale-II you haven't received.our cmnounce, ment ... We shall be glad to sen" you one. Sale ends NoÂvember 10th. Last Year We Thought They Were a Give-Away at $2.89 a Dozen, But Just Look at This Year's Prices. One of Our Best Sellers! WHOLE PEELED MARTEL APRICOTS Priced 94c Less in November than last year. luscious fruit you can afford at this low price. 12 No. 2* $1.95 6 cans $I.OO-Single cans l8c-We predicl an early sellout for this excellent fruit. Get your supply at this low price I Centere.r to a fruit salad Is one way you'lI wanl to serve this delicious fruit.· Slit . so the seeds loll out eusI\y. ThElY. have a marvelous-flavor.
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ELEMENTARY Fl'OIIh 'ile Penn CharIer THE SW Seniol'8 Gambol With P_u, Teaehen Named by Loeal Coli.., WeI.meni The College fresbman football team played a 1-1 stalemate with Penn CbarÂter on the Swarthmore field, Saturday. 5th Grade Teaeher Feted The girb of the fifth grade, CoUege Mis. Margaret Shoemaker, daugh- Avenue School, surprised their teacher, The High School senior patent-pupil- of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe- Miss NeU Wiseman, with a Hallowe'en teacher party was' given last Friday I ~:<~~Of Riverview road, has been ap- party at the home of Nancy Lewis on night in the gym. ' 11 by the Women's Student Gov- Swarthmore avenue Thursday after- First Three DaY8 Next Week ReÂserved for Parent-Teaeher ~U88ioD8 Fullback Troutman scored a touchÂdown on a reverse d1:lring the third per· Wolf kicked the goal to deadlock the count and ofl~set the visitor~s first period tally. The four prizes for the best costume. ernment Association of Swarthmore 1 ncoon of last week. went to Naomi Wright, Catherine College to the executive committee of ;.::;;._._-- Walters, Don Harrison and the freshman dass. Miss Shoemaker MorlOn H. & S. Annivenary Ewing. is also interested in athletics and work- The twentieth annual meeting' of th~ puring . American Educatio41 Week on the afternoons of November 7, 8, and 9, from 12 :45 to 4:15 o'clock the Swarthmore Element,ary Scbool grades will bold tbe fall series of individual conferences between· teachers and par ... ents .. These conferences provide an portunity··o( discussing the chUd's de~ v.ejopment and probl~ms in terms of hi' educational achievement, social, emo~ tional, mental, and physical growth. ---.. ,_ .. --- Janet Lockell played an accordian ing on the college newspaper. Morton Home and School Association solo, Bob Thorpe and his orchestra • • • will be held at 8:30 next Monday even~ High Sehool Hoekey The field hockey team of SwarthÂmore High School played a 1-1 tie with Haverford last Thursday, on the Swarthmore field and defeated Media 2-1, Tuesday. played several selections and' Lero), Pledsee Phi Mu ing, November 1, in the Smedley Evans tap danced. SchooL Dr. Edwin C. Twitmyer, psy- The parents danced the Virginia reel. Beulah R. Egee, daughter of Mr. and I dlOl<ogiist at Girard College, wnl be the Cider and cookies were served in the Mrs. EdWin W. Egee, Jr., of Rut- speaker. All members, friends and cafeteria. ledge, has been pledged to the Phi Mu 'leighbors of' the Association are in- DecoratioDiS were lighted pumpkin . B k II U' . L . vited to attend the meeting' . Whitaker, left wing, scored the GarÂnette tally in the Haverford game while Nason and MacDonald, the right and left inside forwards, scored in the Me ... dia game. Edith Kniskern, left fullback, did some sensational defensive chores in the Media game. faces in the windows, orange and black sor<?nty at uc De mverslty, eWlS- ~~~~~~~~!!!~~!ii!~~~~~ streamers and corn shocks. burg, Pa .. , where she is a member of ;; the freshman class. I I VAN Al,EN BROS. On Thursday, November 10, the chilÂdren of grades 3 and 4 will be excused at 2 o'clock aud the fifth and sixth grades will be excused at noon to proÂvide the additional time necessary for these larger groups. Student Mwdeal Assembly The regular High School Assembly on Monday. October 31, was in part student musical program. Diana Miss Egee, who graduated· from Swarthmore High School, is enrolled in the curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. COAL & COKE ATLANTIC I I • FURNACE OIL . Activities o( educational and recrea· tional interest to the children have been planned for the first three ·afternoons. All are scheduled to be held in the high school auditorium. Children and par~ ents are cordially invited to attend. The Swarthmore second team played the second teams of the two schoo1s on ster rendered a piana solo. "Vabe Two C1a88 of '37 Girle Get HonorB promptu" by Raft, and Janet Lc,ck.ett I played her own arrangement of "Don~ key Serenade" on the accordian. As an unexpected feature the Philadelphia Inquirer showed movies of the Penn ... Phone Swarthmore 10412 On Monday, November 7, at 1 o'clock, the Keystone Auto Club will present safety and other educational films. ' On Tuesday, November 8. at 1 o'clock, the Breyer Ice Cream Com ... pany will· pres~nt a film showing steps in the manufactlJring o( ice cream, show a ~artoon and a travel picture. On Wednesday, November 9, at 1 o·dock, Thomas Osborne, a renowned magician, will entertain with feats of magic. A nominal. admission fee of . five cents wilt be charged each pupil for this' entertainment. same dates as the first team games. Swarthmore second defeated HaverÂford second 2-1. M<:Gee, left wing, at·· counted fo .... both tallies. Swarthmore second romped over Media second to the tune of 4-0. Yerkes, le(t inside, tallied twice. McÂGee and Kirk, left and right wings respectively, scored once each. The third and fourth teams played Wilmington Friends last Wednesday. The third team was beld ,to a 1-1 tie wjth Polly Hoot doing the scoring; while the fourth team emerged on the long end of a 3-1 count. Jody Dickson scored twice and Grace Brewster once. •• I College Soccer Columbia football game. I. I Slate Movies Shown During a special assembly on We.dÂnesday, November 2, tbe Senior and Junior High Schoois were enterÂtained by movies, presenhd by the Pennsylvania State Publicity CommisÂsion. This commission has been doing exÂtensive work throughout the state, pubÂlishing circulars and taking movies different points of interest in PennsylÂvania. Many o( the pamphlets are preÂsented to tourists from other states through the courtesy of the PennsylÂvania Travel Club. Two reels were shown. The first: Word has just been received at Swarthmore High Scbool frdln the OfÂfice of Admissions at Cornell UniverÂsity that Elizabetb M. Taylor stands in the highest fiftb of her class. Miss Taylor's average for her freshman year was 2.52. She is a graduate of Swarth~ more High School, class of 1931, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, former residents of Swarth- Barbara Bagby. a sophomore at the of Vermont, has been chosÂen a counselor of the sophomore class. Barbara is the daughter of 'Colonel and Mrs. C. A. Bagby of Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., former residents of Swarthmore. She was graduated from Swarthmore High School in June, 1931. • I I 11th Grade Mothers' , Group Tea on 9th '. DRESSES SWEATERS BOOTIES • Attendance at these activities is volÂuntary. An children will come directly to the high school auditorium for the a ft~rnoon programs. Parents may wish to take their children to points o( eduÂcational interest. Those who wish to ta)C.¢"." childr.en .~nd~vidual~y or in groups to, the·Franklin Museum or the Plan.~ ~a.r~u~ may. s'ecur:"~ special tickets .from the teachers or thl! school office,. at a two:':6fths reduction. Other trips o( interest· might. include- a trip to the Academy of Natural $cience: PhilaÂdelphia Zoo; the Graphic Sketch Club; -University Museum; the Aquarium: nearby farms, airports, boats, docks, or hikes in the country. . Swartbmore College defeated the University of Pennsylvania at soccer on the local field, Saturday, by tbe score o( 2 to 1. George Fornwald, wing, sent the Garnet into the lead in the third period when he netted the, ball. John Delaplaine, inside right, increased the lead with his score in the (ourth period. Late in the final period, Low, a subÂstitute, saved his team from a shut out with his tally. "Song of Pennsylvania," was accom~ panied by the music for the Pennsyl~ The eleventh grade mothers will meet vania State Song. The second: "~:ceni(: I at a tea in the music room of the High Show," pictured, in color, the many School on Wednesday, November 9, picturesque, rural, and historical .scenes .3 untit 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas such as Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Penn's A .. Meryweather ~s chairman of the View (Center County), Friendsbip Hill, Great Well Park where the first oil well was found, Philadelphia (IndepenÂdence Hall) and Pittsbur~h. TOT.TA Baby and Gift LOTTA 1. BAI1ID· 409 DartmoathAve.:' ---.....,. . ......- - Garnet Wins Cros8 Country Meet , .. 8 I • Swarthmore Oollege cross country runners defeated Johns Hopkins over the Swarthmore course, Saturday, by the score of 22 to 23. Driscoll, o( the visitors finished first but Meader, Reid and Robinson, of Swarthmore finished second, third and fourth to inÂsure victory for the Garnet. Sixth Grade Ballowe'en Party The sixth grade, Cellege Avenue HaB Role in Haremn School, surprised its teacher, Mrs. Ed- Opening D.ra:lIllli ward Gottlob Mannal, witb a masquer- It' is' hoped that parents and friends win feel. free to stop ii-i the auditorium ___ ::..- ade party in tbe school cafeteria from Miss Frances Armitage, daughter of 7 untit 9 o'clock last Friday night. Miss ./>t'llif'lft.~,.l';\\d,'J~~i' ,!f~ip~n.f,er~ucGs w!t,~ Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage, o( A. Young, elementary school le ea·cbe_r_s_. ___. . ... Harvard avenue, .is taking part in the ;:::~~c~o~o~p~e~r~a:t~ed~~i:n. ..: th:e~~p~u:P~i:lsl~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ 4.~---- . SPORTS REVIEW first play of th·e season at Harcum Ju .. nior College, in Bryn Mawr:The Har ... cum Experimental Theatre is opening with the presentation o( two one·act plays. Miss Armitage will play the role of Mrs. Witney in the drama, "Want." Tbe plays will be staged Tbursday and Friday evenings, November 10 and 11. Hip School Football Swarthmore High Schpot·s string of football victories ended on a rain-swept gridiron last Friday afternoon, when they lost to Glen~Nor by the score o( 14 to O. N. B.: Cross country is the one sport besides golf, where low score wins. Team scores are computed by adding the p1ace· numbers o( the finishers toÂgether for the total. First place. counts one; second, two; third, three; etc. • • Jakie Gets Football Award The story o( the game is principally the story of one man's achievement. Unfortunately, from the local point of view, that man was a member of the opposing team. Fred Zinck scored both touchdowns .for .. his team and" added both points after touchdown by running the ball over the goal around his own ·right end. In addition to scoring ;ill o( his team's points, be did all of the kicking and passing· and carried the bal1 twenÂty- five times (or a net gain of ·151 yards. ,Captain Ed Jakie, of the SwarthÂmore College football team, and Jack Warner, of Germantown Academy, were the recipients of sportsmanship awards given by tbe Robert W. MaxÂwell Memorial Football Club. PresentaÂtion of the awards was made at the weekly luncbeon of the club beld Monday at the Arcadia InternaÂtional, in Philadelphia. Walter Okeson) chairman of the Football Rules Committee, was the .principal speaker. The Swarthmore team hammered re~ 'peatedly at the Glen-Nor goal but Mr. Zinck always appeared at the crucial ·moment to frustrate their eft·orts and finally send the ·Garnet homeward with the second defeat ·of the year. . .. .• I College Football Swarthmore College rose from the .ashes of· defeat, last .Saturday, and surged to victory over Hamilton by the . sco.re of 21 to 6. Like the high school game of the previous day, this game is principally the tale o( one man's sorties up and down the field. Captain Ed Jakie scored all of his team's points and did a major portion of the ball carrying for bis side. Three times he romped over the Hamilton goal tine·, for a touchdown and' three times he booted the ball over the crossÂbar for the extra point. Ful1back Art Hartman, a· former Chester High School star, did some notable line crushing and blocking on the Garnet scoring sprees. Larry Wolfe, left halfback, made several long runs to place the- ball in scoring posiÂtion Or to carry it out of the sbadows of his own goal posts. I • Child and Baby Artiat Here ":"--"''''''.~-- Radio .1.~he scientist teUs me there can be no miracle. That if natural law were suspendedJor one minute. The universe would collapse in cosmic chaos. But what is this magic box that sits before me? If not a miracle, it is surely an unceasÂing wonder. It has added a new life and meaning to all nature. It has made a Press Agent o( the com· mon ether. Rocks and solids are no longer.inpreg~ nable, I ( I wired it up in the heart of El Capitan, That venerable rock would become a center o( gossip. It dims the traditional glow of Alad· din's lamp, The magic of Merlin is tame in comÂparison. It conquers time and space and the earth becomes tiny, It joins distant continents with split second messages. H I knew the full meaning of one cubic 1 Ruth E. Newton, Greenwich Village foot of space, artist, whose child and baby books have It would equal tbe knowledge of Ten-been among the most popular for years, nyson's crannied flower. visited the Tot-Ta Shop when it opened A turn of the dial-l may hear sermon on . Dartmouth ·avenue. tlda week to or song; autograph her books for local children. And· endless succession of entertain .. She was ac;companied by Mable Horn, ment, instruction. and delight. ,01. New York, .who assists in her work. Eo C. W. READER'S DIGEST Representative ERWYN J. KAHLER Phone Sw. 313-J They Take Pride in Their Jobs Wherever you find telepbone mea and women and talk with them. for a while, you'll notic:e these tbingo: A cerWn pride in the job they're deins- A feeling thal it's port of an important service to the COIDullmilJ and the nation. A desire to do the job the best thoy mow b ..... You'll notice, too, a stroD! - of I.yalty to their eompany and a oin_ friendliD_ that hu, ...... "the wico with a amilo" aomethina more than a famous pbrue. Perhapo oil this ia best Bummed up in another famouapbrase-"thespirito£senico. ~ All America knows what that meaD.I. It haa been dem.nstrated in &Ie; 800d and storm--and in JOur "..,. day tehlphono -nee, the &nett Ia the_tid. • • • The more you 1IIMJ JO~ tel IhOM .. niee, tho more It ia worth to ,... Let it help you do your .hoppinBa 01lII your errsncls, Bpeed up your Im±'ÂoIFairo and keep you in touch with friendaandfmUlyote., .Ioin. 'l'IIeJlell Telephono Company ofP......,."";" 1:;:====== Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trnst Company Member Federal DepoIll l ....... an08 Corpontloa TO INDEPENDENTS J went all 01 the way lor the Independent Republi£ans in 1936, , when I withdrew as the unopposed Democrati£ nominee lor Ike State Senate in lalJor of Weldon Heyburn. I believed then th4t lohn McClure was the issue. The possibility 01 his becoming Secretary of the Commonwealth makes him an elJen moTe thsn.Âgero~ ,issue in this electron on NOIJ_ 8th. The corrupt machinu of Allegheny County, of Fine and of Yare have faUen o~h:'!!"1' ... =,,,,. -~."=" .. =- and now it remains for Delaware County ta omt the last stro;,g; hold 0/ the racketeerl and defeat McClure and his mysterious conÂgressronal Yes·man James Wolfenden. I halJe the united backing 0/ the DemocTtW, whale ti£ket I am wholeheartedly supporting, and I ask Ike Independent Repub. licans to help deliver this final b;Gw aI McClarei&m. (Signed) C. FENNO HOFFMA.N-HOFFMAN FOR CONGRESS NOVEMBER~. ~~~19~~~'~~~~~ ___________~ ~~TH~E~ S~W~AR~TH~M~OR~EA-N . _______________- -~ _____- -__~ _____~S N.. To Enforee Fire 'I'raftle law Mrs. It T. Flaherty, of Univeroity I WUdeWr Play T.,m~ N .... t ~ A place, entertained at a tea last Friday ""'-0-:""-- m chI.e fs'1 'eaentdin gp oolfic eD eclhaiwefasr e wCaos unhteyl d firine afternoon in bonor 01 Mrs. W. H. A PI a y, ''T'hc e H ou.e 0 f Madne• •: ' W tbe ~warthm~re Fire House Tuesday Gehring'. mother-in-law, Mrs. Cutler written in the play production clas. of eventng of thiS week for discussion of o( Honolulu, who is visiting Mr. and Wildcliff Junior College, will be pre- S of the Section :015 of the State Motor Code Mrs. Gehring, of University place. sented at 8:30 tomorrow eveniug, Sat- W Y'hich provides that no vehicle, includ- urday. as an entertainment following a ... aD~A Club lug tbose of volunteer firemen come' Nicbolas Vlachos, son of Dr. and masquerade party at Wildcliff. within five hundred (eet of fire ~ppara- M The public is cordially invited to at. ;~~~~~~~i~~~~~[~i~1 ?pTenheed aA rwtiesetsk 's oe(x hiDbietl aowf atrhee irC poauinntty- !ngs last Sunday afternoon with a tea til the Clubhouse. Over two hundred rs. N. P. Vlachos, of Philadelphia, tu.s ~n route. to a fire or be parked f 1 f tend the performance which is ·pro ... wJthm that distance or such apparatus. ormer y 0 Swarthmore, has been ap- duced under the direction of Austin It was decided to back up this ruling. pointed editorial assistant on the ·Stu- Moore, director of the school's dra· Anyone having folding chairs to do~ dent \Veekly newspaper at Franklin matie department, by the Wildcliff nate to the local Fire Company is asked and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.. Players for new students. - !~)iiCi!1: ;~,;~~~~;J~!1 peMoprlse. Aa.t teCn. dHed?.w ard, County ' co-chair-to telephone Swarthmore 900 or 465. where he is a junior. He is a member Burns Mantle, Broadway play critic of the Lambda Chi Alpba social frat- who compiles an annual book of the • I' ernity. year's ten best plays, will be present, of Art With Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, Mrs. Roland ~aton, Miss Mabel T",lIey, . Art chairman, Mrs. James Weav· and Mrs. Harold Bodtke received guests. Cleaves Gets Darthmouth 3; Rating Word has just been received at Swarthmore High School from DartÂmoutb College that William G. Cleaves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves. of Cornell avenue, has achieved a scholÂastic average o( 3. for the academic year 1937-1938 and was among the Dartmouth undergraduates whose names appeared in the "Prizes Fellowships, HOJ1?rs and Degrees" bulletin recently publtsbed by the College. This 3. averÂage represents a liB" record. William is a graduate of the Swarthmore High Nancy Foster Snow and Stephen Hopkins Snow, of Wallingford, enterÂtained with a Hallowe'en party last FriÂday evening. The Butter and Cream Woman and tbe Hob Goblin annual fall visitors to the Snow domiCile, appearing with their new friend, the Stocking Woman, entertained the children. his daughter, Margaret. a first year student at Wildc1ilf, having a role in the play. Among the honored guests were Miss Constance :ochrane, an exhibitor in the show, and her mother, Mrs. :pb~:;'"'S;:;t~~:~ I Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland, exhibitors. Mrs. Copeland just won the George Walter DawÂMemorial Medal for distinction in painting flowers. Members arc invit"!d to attend the second annual antique show held by ~f~~~:~!1 the Woman's Club of Allentowll, Nov. ember 9, 10, and II. Exhibitors in local windows, under of the Swarthmore Woman's ~~F~~~~ I are Dorothy Schell MacMillan ~. Marjorie Nickols Adams, Josephitl~ :~~~~~~~m~1~~~~~~ITrusdial oReww iAs, daHm. s,L .F lHor.e nBcuet lWer,i lcDoxo,r oLthyy- Curtis Kent, Florence Foote Gardner ~i;~i~i~~~~~~~i~~,I~c~y;ril Gardner, Ann Heebner (Mrs: Ellice McDonald), Alice Emmon" Su- U. D. Wotters, Nellie McCracken, Mary H. De Moll and Mary Jane WaiÂters. ~~!!e<il Exhibitors in the Delaware County artists exhibit in the Woman's Club October 30 to November 5 are: SpringÂfield, Richard Baldwin, Anita Gray; Rutledge, Edith S. Binns; Swarthmore. H. L. H. Butler, May Lynd Cordes, Margery Eastlake, Alice L. Emmons, Cyril Gardner, Florence Foote Gardner ;~D;~A~~i HA.n nL .H Jeoehbnnseor n(, MMrsu. riEelllliac eC MianccDi onJoahldn)~: T.~t:~ 1 son, Eleanor M. P. Keighton, Dorothy i;-;;;::;-==-=:-I C. Kent, Donothy G. Lackey, Dorotby Shell MacMil1an, John F. McKernan, ~== I Henry David Mock, Lydia Rewis, Pris- RENT IN MEDIA cilia C. Rogers, Mary Jane Waiters, 20 EBBt Front Street Susan U. D. Wolters and R. S. Wal- School, class of 1936. . I I NEWS NOTES . Dr. La.u ra ~f. Hobbs, o( Miami, Fla.' IS 5pendmg ten days visiting her broth-er and sister·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. WiIÂ~ iam S. Hobbs. of Park avenue, attendÂIng the Interstate Post Graduate Medi~ cal Association of North America As~ sembI)" in Convention Hall, Philadelphia this week. Over the week-end Mis~ Emilie Dooley, o( Wi1kes~ Barre, a mu~ tual school friend. visited Dr. Hobbs aud Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. Willard P. Tomlinson, of Swarthmore avenue, returned home Saturday night after visiting her mothÂer, Mrs. Edward Turner, of Woods Hole, Mass., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Heimberger, of North Chester road. are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Heimberger, of Lake~ wood, Cleveland. Mrs. Roy B. Pace. of Bethesda, Md .• is visiting her son~in-law and daughÂter, Mr. and 1-{rs. A. Prescott Wi1lis, of Columbia avenue. ..$50 month. brick d.etached.>.4 bedrms •• hot LtGeurse,,; "Y,eeva.don, Dorothy· Dennis .... Gene water heat. electric hot water heater. good I' Ruth W~· Wifcox; ByWood;· Burtoli··Aiva ·Konkle, ot·South··Cbes· locatloJl. Near bus, sChools. mov1ea. Constance Cochrane; Drexel HiH, Eleanor. R. Copeland, J. Frank Cope ... ~~~c~~~~ ;i~senth~n g:f:t h:1:~ke~y a~h: WM. S. BI'ITLE Swarlbmon ll1-1 NOitaQ" Publlo-lDIurance-Real Bltate J. D. DURNALL REAL EST.4TE 016 ... , 110 CorDell A~e. Telephone Sw. 13 8aIes, _tail and 1'1:0_ ~birQ'-.D.ve Jean .lu. Swuthmore Bell Bstate We soDel' JOur b1ll1neu and confldence Helen Lowden Evans, Anne E. James Wilson Club of the Uniyer~ Pennington) William S. Spaeth; Media. sity of Pennsylvania Law School on Frank W. Doran and Muriel Jaisohn; Tuesday, November L Mr. Konkle I ~:,fl~l~~t, Park, Elvena G. Dumond; spoke on "The Life and Times of Park, Beatrice M. Fadden, Lois J ames Wilson." J. Myers and William Mohr; Lans~ downe, Louis W. Flaccus, Marjorie W. Kellberg, Helene Mead, Ethel Brinton; Newtown Square, Katherine Fussell j Norwood. James L. Moore, Jr.; Upper Darby, Virginia Noble, Alhert Weaverj PAINTING LESSONS Chester, Margaret Norman; Darby, Class or Individual ID.&tructlon H. P. Schmitt; Glenolden,. Emma Miss Marlon W. Peterson moved into her new home on Britton road. Spring~ field, last Saturday. The house was de~ signed and built by Charles E. Fischer, o( Yale and Dickinson avenue, SwarthÂmore .. Miss Peterson is the sister of "Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol. of ·Lafayette avenue, and previously lived on West I Springfield road, Springfield. c::"rU Gardaer ~~~:~e~warfield. Painted trays were by Ethel Brinton of Lans- Information on Jtequest 540 O&,den Ave. Swarthmore 33-J I I A. Wayne Mosteller Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheldon Kitchel have removed from 209 Rutgers aveÂnue to Tho~psolr roarl, Springfield. Mrs. William W. Speakman has left Buck Hilt Falls and wilt visit a month with Dr. and Mrs. William I. Hull, of Walnut lane, before going to California for the winter. The property at 209 Garrett ave· nue, Swarthmore, has been sold by Titus J. Ewig of the office of M. ParkÂer, in cooperation with Edward L. Noyes to RossweU C. Harris, head of the supply departme·nt of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Harris and family moved from Overbrook to their new home. Miss Dorothy Harris is an assistant liÂbrarian at the Swarthmore College LiÂbrary. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Henderson and SOil removed from 209 Garrett avenue, last month to Arden, Del. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest, of Har~ vard avenue, entertained at a bridge party last Saturday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. DonÂald Gibson, Mr. and· Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coates, all of SwarthÂmore. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence E. McClung, of Wallingford, are living in Philadel~ phia for four months before sailing on an extended trip to Cape Town, South Africa. . ·K{"i~s M·a~gar~t 'G. Whit~ni~n,··datigh-ter of Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman, of Swarthmore Apartments, has been chosen manager of the swimming team at Bra.dford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., where she is a senior. Dr. and .Mrs. George L. Armitage, of South Chester road, will entertain their bridge club this Saturday even~ ing. Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith have returned to their home on Elm avenue from their summer· place at Round Hill. Va . Mrs. L. E. Putnam wilt return to her home on Lafayette avenue this weekÂend after visiting relatives in Roches~ ter, N. Y., for two weeks. Electrical Contractor Telephone Swarthmore 58 Hallowe'en Party at Inn Tbe guests of tbe Strath Haven Inn I ""pr' entertained with a Hallowe'en 1 part:y and dance last Monday evening. Under the direction of Miss \Vright, hostess at the Inn, the evening was a great success. The masqueraders the party with a grand march and then played games. Later they 1 d,.n<:ed to the accompaniment o( a threeÂpiece orchestra and enjoyed a buffet supper prepared for their enjoyment. J~ E. UMEBURNER CO. MRS, A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH B. qUINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELJ~ PRONE t MEDIA, CALL 1896 ELECTRICAL REP.4lRS IUDIO The two first prizes for the best cosÂtumes were awarded to Margaret As~ pinwal1, who masqueraded as "Night" in a black net dress covered with gold stars, and Clinton Sawyer, Jr., who was . as a country boy in a gay plaid Disptmsing Opticwm ExperlB in the Making and Fitting of Spectscles and Eye Glall8e8 1923 Chestnut Street 6913 Market Street - -- _ Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. JOSEPH E. BAINES Preoi ...... • • Residents Dra~n for Jury Duty Among the jurors drawn last week in Media for two weeks o( criminal court, for the December term, are the following Swarthmoreans: first weekÂJanuary 3: Mrs. Philip Jewett, George C. Friend, John A. Stewart, Pemberton Dickson; second week-January 10: Elizabeth D. Steele, John H. McWilÂliams, Mrs. George B. Heckman. 1'. E. Hessenbruch was drawn preÂviously for the December Grand Jury. 8'1 Woo8ter Cheerleader Miss Mary Bonsall, a freshman at the Col1ege of Wooster, has just been· selected one of Wooster's six cheerÂleaders by' tbe Student Senate. Miss Bonsall is Wooster's first woman chee·rÂleader. Miss Bonsall is the daughter of tbe Rev. E. H. Bonsall, of Cornell aveÂnue. ESTATE or BLIZABBTIl N. OABBBTT late or _ Borouah or 8wartbmore. Del: aware CoUb.1i7. PlIo.. Dec'.cL !.etten TestaÂmentary on the above :.state have beIm granted. to the UDdenllaned, who ~uest all persons bavlna clalm.ll or clemaDds agalnat the BBtaie of the decedent to make known the A&me. and all penIOBI Indebted. to the decedent to make payment, without delaJ'. to CLAUDB O. 8MlTB. ALBBBT N. OABBInT, 1218 Ohesmut Street. 6t-1l-4 Pb1IadelPbls. Pa. ESTA.TE OP ANNB C. BlUERLBY. CJ\berwtM mown 8B ANNB CBOSaPIBLD A!BPJ,BY late 01 the BoIQusb of SwarthmOre. Penn; sylvania. deceased.. Letters of Admtn··tl:atlOJ1 on tne above Bsta1ie have been gr&Il1ioecl to the undersigned. who request all peJ'8OJUI uavlDS claims or demands aaaiD.lt Ule KIIÂtate Of tho ·decedent·"to mate ·lD1own:"t.b.e same, anet all penona Indebted to the deÂcedent 1i:O make pa7JD2llt. without delay, to 8WABTBIIOBB ·JfATlONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. and NICHOLAS O. Prrr&NOIIB, SwarUmlote. Pa. or to their Attorney: ALBBBT N. G4BBBTT, 808·809 BaIley BUUd1n&. 1218 Chestnut Street, Pbtladelphla. ot--IO·21 .. SHERIFP SALES SHERIFF'S OFPleE. COURT BOUSE MEDIA. PENNA. Saturd8J'" •. November 26. 1938 9:30 A. H. Eastern BUlndard 'l'lme Coudltlons: '2GO.OO Cash or certified checlt at time of sale (unlesa otherwi&e atated In advertisement). balaU(,-e tn ten dQII. other conditionll on day of sale, Fieri Facias No. 463 September Term, 1838 All that certain lot or piece 01 land wUb the Buildings and. Improvement thereon erected. SUuate in &he ToWMhip of Upper Darb,.. In the said CounLy of Delaw~ and bounded and described aecordjne- &0 a Survey thereof made by Damon and FOBter. Civil En8ineers on March 26th. 1927. as followa. '0 wit:-Becinnlng a' a point in the middle of :M8l"8hall road ("ftny feet wide) at. 'he dill' tance of two 'hundred and flfty·one and BeTÂenlJ ·one oDe·hundredtha feet Northea8twardl,. from a dri1l hole a1 the POl.nt of iul.el"8ectlon of ~be Baid middle line of Marahall road &nit the Southwes\erly Une at: Haniaon avenue (fln,. feet wide) extended: es.tendiJll) thence along the middle 01 the Bald Man.h&ll road. north si:d7·ntne dep;ees. lon,.-eilrbt mlnuLes east one hundred. and .txt.een and two oneÂhundredths feet to a point· a comer ot: otber lands 01 William J. Haeria, et UK: thf'.nce by the said lands 8Duth tyrent,. dea-rees. twelve minutes east one hundred and sild7 feet to a point a corner of landa of Samuel N. ·Rhodell: thence by the laat mentioned lands· ROuth Tabeo-Wa ahlna Macblu.ea Cleaners sixLy·nine degrees. lony·elght minutell weill -INSTALLATIONS-SW ARTBMOBE ELECTRIC SHOP P .. k aad Dartmoath A ..... TI I I I d t d 'thl~================================~i one hundred and silEteen and two one-huu- Ie w 10 e nn was ecora e WI dredthlS feet to the end of a thil'lJ' feet wide stalks, pumpkin~ and orange and street which opena into· ·,be said HarrllIOn IL. _ ,• . colorings. _ awviedne ueB;t retheet nacne db yb yt hlea nednsd ooff Lsaeiwdi atb iWn;., - Zleeelll.. , JGREENS' COAL SWARTH, 1234 " WOOD KOPPERS COKE SUN FUEL OIL PETER E. TOLD General Insurance Notary Publk 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. SWiird.u n_ IIISS ' YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER 8 ........... 1' ROGER RUSSELL Maker 0/ Fine Photographs 416 HAVERFORD PLACE Sw. 2075-R You Tune Your Violin Every time you II8e ii; don't you really think your Piano needs the same medicine at least once a year? A. L Parker MEDIA, PA. Phone 10630W , PRINTERS PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS 8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CRES'I'ERi PA. norlh twen17 derrees. twelve mintltea west. one hundred and aln,. feet to t.he pl&l!e of beginning. Improvements consi.t. of one 8t017 cement block building-, 33 ][ 39 leet; one 8t01'7 ceo ment block buildiIll". 30 :Il 42 feet: one story frame building. 24 lE 3S feet. Sold as the property of William J. H&rri9 and Mabel S. Hanis. I JOHN J. STETSER. Attorney. Fieri Fadaa Septem"b£.r Term. 1938 No. 280 N. e. Bendenan Ave .. ·306~ 8" w. JlcK1nleJ' Ave .• 40' ][ 176' to 20' at ... Borouth of Norwood. . tmpaYemenlll conallrt of two aDd one-"hIlf lIto..,- frame hoU118 24: "S 21 fee .. : J)Ordl. front; one etory .frame addiUon. 12 z 9 feet. Sold aa tbe pl"OJ)el"l7 of I'nnk KenRI!d:r and Anna lI. )[e~. I G. HARMON WEBB. AUol"DI!7. '1. ................................................................ _1 ~A. w .• ~. &berta.
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6 INGAmERING HELD AT CLUB rison, Mrs. H. D. Mock, Miss Carol Morrison, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. John Pittock, Mrs. George Piowman, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs. A. B. THE SWARTHMOREAN License Appliestions Deliverable Only to . Addresses They Bear I E. Told will entertain those who assist : with Brownies next Monday at lunch .. . eon at Mrs~ Told's home all Park aveÂnue. NOVEMBER 4, 1938 Building AMoc. Moote 9th 1938 Colleelion of Garmente for Reavis, Mrs. L. J. Servais, Mrs. A. H. Needl k G-"d Di tri B. Sheppard, Mrs. Edward A. Stock- Postmaster Alfred P. Smalley e~or • uu. 8· ton, Mrs. llalcolm Striebe, Mrs. brings to attention the new state butlDn Displayed Charles Thatcher, Mrs. William H. ruling which provides that own- Tuesday, November 8, being a legal holiday the regular monthly meetÂing of the Swarthmore Building AsÂsociation will be held Wednesday, Nov .. The first press school for Delaware ember 9, at the usual time and place County Girl Scouts will convene in accorctance with the by .. laws of the promptly at 10 :30 Saturday morning, Association. Many times during the year the Woo Thatcher, Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe, Mrs. ers and operators of motor ve- I November 12, in the Upper Darby Mu- ·.::...--4.. .......- - man's Club House is beautifully decor- William H. West, Mrs. Irwin D. Wood, hides must notify the Depart- nicipal Building, and will be conducted I Roosevelt Club Meets ated but never is it so satisfactorily Mrs. T. E. Widing and Mrs. William ment of Revenue of any change arrayed, for many eyes, as· on the day H. Watson. of address within forty-eight of the annual Ingathering of the local Among the groups contributing hours of such change. The amend~ branch of the Needlework Guild. Then garments are The Friendly .Circle, cd Vehicle Code orders that li-the wal1s are hUllg with pretty dresses Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, chairman; cense applications be destroyed if ,by Mrs. Robert L. Coates, of Swarth- The Roosevelt Club of Swarthmore mot!. and Peggy Ann G~etter, news- lIlet at the home of Mrs. Milton BtyÂpaperwomen, who are wldely known ant, of Dickinson avenue, Wednesday throughout ~he county, all? Mrs. Ralph afternoon, October 26. G. McCor"!lck, press _ cha!rman of the Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, chairman of I Delaware County FederatIon of Worn· the club presided. The discussions durÂan's Clubs. iug the meeting centered around the I ~rs. Mark W. Lowe,. recently ap- pre-election situation. Mrs. Arthur· W. pomted county press chalr?,an of gJrl Kent gave a brief report on the recent and tlu~ room filled with tables laden Girl Scout Troops, 2 and 16, with "ndeliverable as addressed. This with warm, serviceable garments. This Mrs. Ambrose Van Alen and Mrs. means that even those who have year the contributors had been espec- Charles Fischer. chairman; Trin- made only a slight change in ad-iall)' thoughtful in the quality of tho: ity Church Junior Guild, Mrs. A. dress, ·perhaps only moving next garments, sheets, pil10w caseS, towels Sidney Johnson, Jr.: Friend's Meeting, door, should fill out a form which for the needy. Mrs. A1bert Preston; Ladies' Aid, can be procured at the Post Office One wished, 011 seeing the array of Methodist Church; Mrs. Frank Win- or they will find they will not re-lovely well made dresses, that it were dell; Woman's Association of the Pres- ceive an application for 1939 1i-possible to see the pride with which byterian Church, Mrs. H. L. Peel:; cense tags and may experience I scouts, a~ran~ed the meetmg so th~t mass meeting sponsored by the League every SCribe til the county or an alt~r- of 'Vomen Voters. The newly made nate, or ~ny member of th.e. troop II!- by-laws were accepted as read. terested III newspat;'er wr!tI?g or m Following the completion of the busi- i earning thc scout JournalistiC badge, lIess tea was served by the hostess. may be helped in her work. A notebook Mrs: Carl De Moll offered the use of I and two pencils should be brought. her home for the ncxt meeting of the I I I club to be held the first Wednesday in the girls, to whom they would be given, Friendly Bible Class of Rutledge, Mrs. I inconvenience in the last minute would wear them. The desire to see F. B. Runyan; Juniors of the Public rush. the happiness of the mothers who School, Miss Lillian Barton; Junior Postmaster Smalley expects the would dress their babies in the dajnty Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles Kimmel; annual arrh'al of applications garments made by the Girl Scouts "8 club," Mrs. Henry Cookman; two within the next ten days or so Telegraph Office Hours would follow. All tlte contributions will sewing groups with Mrs. Ellis Ridg- and advises that any who must Shortened be useful in many fields as the Guild way, Jr. and Miss Margaret Allen as send notifications of address The local Western Union office has is the "Charity that helps all char- leaders. changes do so as soon as possible shortencd its working hours as an ilies." The meetings last winter of the. to avoid needless confusion and effect of the Fair Labor Standards Act "he Community Health Society of "Needlework Guild Hour" brought to- delay. cilforced October 24. The office will Delaware County and the Family So- gether an interested group who i>re-IL ______________ --J open at 8 :15 A. M., close as usual from ciety of Swarthmore and Vicinity re- pared garments for the Ingathering, Legion Auxiliary Next Wednesday noon to { P. M., aud close for the day ceivc the largest donations from the another valuable contribution from this at 5 :45 P. :M. Telegrams may be tele- Guild and the others receiving dona- group was the group of warm gar- The permanent meeting date of the phoned at any hour from your home tions are: Chester Day Nursery; J. ments knit from contributions of old American Legion Auxiliary has beelt by calling "Western Union." Le,·.•' ,·s Crozer Hospital', Tuberculosis woolen articles which were raveled and change dto t iIe sdecon W e d nes da y a f - I I I I Clinic and UniOil Gospel :Missio.n, both reknitted. ternoon of each month. The meetings, of Chester: SUllllycrest Farm, Chey· , I • which formerly were held on the sec-ney: Taylor Hospital; ill Philade1phia, J. J.'8 to Plan Thanksgiving ond Thursday, will convene as usual in The Babies Hospital, Friends Home for Cheer the Borough Hall Legion Room. Childrell, Home Missionary Society, Next Wednesday afternoon, ·the 9th, Lovers of Little Children, Kensington June Morrison will be hostess to the at 2 :30 p!ans will be formulated for Hospital, The Pennsylvania Industrial J. J.'s this Sund ay ev·enU ll! at 7 :3 0 the Decembe,' doll party and bridge. Home for Blind Women; Philadelphia at her home at 325 Park avenue. Plans This year the local Auxiliary will pro- Dejlconess Home and Settlement of Th k .. If v,·de th,·rty dressed dolls for the local T for the groups' an sglvmg we are the Methodist Episcopal Church; he work will be made. Christmas welfare. Philadelphia Home for Infants; Pro- _ I ___. ..,. . .._ __ testant Episcollal City Mission; Vo1- ut,teers of America. Dancing Classes Begin ~I rs. Thomas S. Safford is honorary Tomorrow Night president of the Swarthmore branch of When the Woman's Club House the Needlework Guild; Mrs. J. Hor- echoes to the reopening of the Swarthr ace 'Valter, president; Mrs. Charles more Assemblies tomorrow evening Fischer, first vice-president; Mrs. Har- chaperons will be: Introductory Group old Griffin, second vice-president: Mrs. (6 to 7 :15 o'clock) _ Mr. and Mrs. L. :Morris Lee, secretary; Mrs. Alhert J. Servais, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. LittleÂPreston, assistant secretary and Mrs. field, lfr. and Mrs. John C. Moore, Mr. L. Hastings, treasurer. The other di- and h<frs. W. Stanley Kite, Dr. and Mrs. r~ctors are Mrs. Charlets E. Black, Robert C. Disque j Advanced Group Mrs. Clifford Banta. Mrs. Harry Barr, (7 :30 to 9 :15) _ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett, Mrs. J. V. S. Servais, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bishop,. AIrs. C. A. Bunting, Mrs. B. Lueders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, W. Colhns, Mrs. E. H. Cox, Mrs. Pem- Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill, Mr. and bert on Dickson, AIrs. S. M; ?odd, Mrs. Mrs. W. Stanley Kite; Senior AssemÂJames B. Dougla.s, IIIrs. WIlham Evans, bly (9 :30 to 11 :30) _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. George EWlllg, Mrs. Ellwood Gar- H. Linton, Mr. and Mrs. William R. relt, Mrs. Howard B .. ~reen, Mrs. Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz, Norman Hul~e: Mrs. WI.tham T. John- Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot,·Mr. and son, Mrs. Wdham E .. Klstler, lirs. F.! Mrs. Howard Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. N. Lando~I. Mrs .. DaVid Lukens, M~s. Lockett. Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Roy Lattimer, :A·lrs. John H. MC\Vll- Ullman and Mr. and Mrs. \Valter I •. Iiams, Mrs. E. LeRoy ~Iercer. Mrs. I. Thorpe R. McElwee, 1-1 rs. Bayard H. Mor- . , "CHESTER'S F ASHtON CORNER" I I I' Edgmont Avenne-Seventh and Welsh Streets I I I,I I Girl Scout and Brownie News At the Brownie meeting last Monday afternoon in the High School cafeteria the Brownies were divided into two packs. The older Brownies will be under the leadership of Mrs. J. Paul Brown, as Brown Owl and the younger BrownÂies will have as their Brown Owl, Mrs. Peter E. Told. 'fhe mother's committee inc1udes Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th. The assistants at the meeting were Mrs. Harry Andrews and Mrs. Samuel C. \"'isdom, Jr. l\-1rs. J. Paul Brown and Mrs. Peter . . Crum Creek Club Winners erum Creek Bridge Club winners at the Strath Haven Inn are: October 31-North and South: Mrs. H. Gilpin Brown and Maurice Griest, first; Mrs. Arthur Robinson and RusÂsell Kent tied Miss Mary Verlendell and Mrs. "Vallace M. McCurdy for secÂond place; Mrs. Harry Armitage and A. F. Robinsoll, third; East and West: Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden and William Craemer, first j Mrs. Fred Wilson and Walter Dickinson, second; Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., third. October 24-North and South: Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker and Mrs. Philip \v. Kniskern, first; Mr. and Mrs. WalÂlace .M. McCurdy, secood; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Soden and Mrs. C. Blye, third; East and West: Mrs. R. M. Decker and Mrs. H. Gilpin Browll, first: Mrs. Harry Armitage and Mrs. Horace Wemple tied Laurence Stabler and Walter Dickinson for second; Mrs. '1\'. Burton Richards and Mrs. Edith Cuskaden, third. December. "lV7HEN fire make. W headlines it also makes head aches-aÂpeciaUy if the victim is Dot fully covered b, insurance. BriDgyour F~_ uptocJa. through the dependable Au_bile m.u-ce Complll1Y of Hortfo<d, Co~ PETER E. TOLD 417 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1833 JAMES J. DAVIS u. $. Senator ARTHUR H. JAMES , Governor SAMUEL S. LEWIS Lieutenant Governor WM. S. LIVENGOOD JR. Secret.ry of Internal All.,,.. NOV 1 01938 SW.u~THMOI~E RED CROSS DRIVE THE SWARTHMOREAN DRIVE IOV.11-24 101.11-24 VOL X. No. 45 "SUN UP" AT PLAYERS CLUB Lincoln AtlUu Direete Folk Play Which Opens Tuesday at Clubhouse With ExÂcellent Cast "Sun Up", the well known character play by Lulu Vollmer, will open next Tuesday at the Players Club and run throughout the week. Lincoln Atkiss wilt direct the play, which is the second in the current season. An excellent cast headed by Jean Milne in the role of Widow Cagle will revive the play. Mrs. Milne's work in the taxing role of Vic.toria Van Brett in "Double Door" promises her ability to handle this role. Lee ;Wilson as Rufe Cagle will play one of the most apÂpealing parts in folk drama. Mary Helen Elton is cast as Emmy Tod, a provocative and simple mount&in girl. Willard Markey as Bud will handle one of the most difficult roles, that oi Emmy's half-wilted brother. William Whitney ,as Pap Tod, and Frederick A. Child as the preacher, have the broadcast comedy roles o( the play .. Franklin A. Granzow as Sheriff Weeks, John Murrell as the stranger, and. Alexander Dryden in the walk on role of Bob complete an unÂusually competent cast. The stage crew has constructed a mountain cabin setting authentic in its stark simplicity which will admit the audiellce to an intimate understanding of the Cagles and their neighbors. "Sun Up" is genuinely good theatre fare. Its delicate humor, paucity of sentiment, depth of emotion and tenÂderness will impel a sympathetic glimpse jnto the hearts of reticent mountain people. The Player's Club has chosen for its second production one of America~s outstanding folk plays. '1. French Circle Discusses Present SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMJlER 10, 1938 '2.50 PER YEAR KNEE-HI AT RUTGERS AVENUE The well-known Safety Dog is pelted by one of the children following Monday morning's demonstration for local pupils. COMMUNITY ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE On Friday, November 11, at 11 o·clock a community Armis· tice Day Service will be held in the Swartlunore Presbyterian Church. This meeting is spon-, sored by the Trinity Protestant E.piscopal Church, the Methodist Church, the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Friends Meeting, the Presbyterian Church and Peace Societies of Swarthmore. The speaker will be the Rev. A. Mere· dith MacColI, pastor of the Chest· nut Hill PresiJyterian Church in Philadelphia. Dr. MacColI is known for his devotion to and work ill the cause o( world peace. He will speak on the topic "BeUÂrock Factors in the Peace Issue." A cordial welcome js extended by Ihe sponsors to everyone in the community. MUSIC PROGRAM HEARD AT CLUB Pianist, Violiuist and Vocalist Contribute Delightfui AfterÂnoon at Woman's Club MOVIE SERIES ANNOUNCED First of Eight Programs Shown at College Last Satnrday A series of eight moving picture shows sponsored by the William J. Cooper F ouudation and the Conunittee on Arts and Crafts of Swarthmore College, to be given during the coming winter at the College, was opened last Saturday night All shows will be on Saturday nights, the second one this Saturday night, Nov· emher Il, and the other six on the followÂing dates: January 14 and 21, February 18 and 25 alld April 8 and IS. The shows will be presented in Clothier Memorial. Normal1y there will be two showings, one at 7 :15 and another at 9 :15. These shows are open to alumni of the College, to residents of Swa11hmore and to other friends of the College as well as to students and faculty. There is no charge of admission. The pictures to be shown will consist mainly of American and foreign revivals and a few of the newer foreign films. Two of the eight programs_will be comÂJlosed entirely of old silent films. Pictures for the double feature proÂgram of last week were all silent, music was provided at the piano by Peter van de Kamp, of Sproul Observatory. The . program from the Film Library of the A delightful mUSical prog~m was pre- Museum of Modern Art in New York, scnted before the Woman s Club of inc'uded two shorts and two feature pic. Swarthmore Tuesday afternO?n by ~ree tur~s, three of which were western films. ro~mer s~udents of the Cu~s. l~shtu~e, "The Great Train Robbery" directed by MISS Ehzat>t:th Bentley,. plaQlst, M~ss Porter was an old Edison picture dating Cha~lotte Ridle~,. ~ocaltst; and MISS from 1903, "The Last Card" starring WitÂManon Head, vlobrust. liam S Hart was a Thomas H. Lute Miss Ridley opened tbe ~rogram .by picture' of 1915, liThe Covered Wagon" I d 0 V S singing a group of German LIeder whlch feature directed by James Cruze for Par- Legion Banquet Friday Night McCur y to pen espers esson inclnded Schubert's "Ode to Mu~ic," amount in 1923 and a 1925 ParamoWlt The annual Father and Son Dinner Alexander McCurdy, organist and Sc h umann' sH"LaYd B. ug" a nd .c"Lho.n gIt.n g" picture "Grass" directed by Cooper and of the Harold Ainsworth Post #427, choirmaster of the Second Presbyten. an bb y Brahmst.h erh vOi'ce was n mr neInmts- S ch oed sack were the f eat ures. American Legi.o n, ·11 b h Id· h h· h WIre and e c armmg alUlounce The program for the movies this Sat- WI e e 10 t e Ig Church, Twenty-first and a nut streets, which prefaced her numbers added much .. Cl hi '11 • t f school cafeteria at 6 o'clock tomorrow Philadelphia, and director of the organ to their. interest. uhrdaWY nl,gDht. m "oAtl ~r wC'I. cobensrs~~' tho eve11.l ng, F n·da y, Nov e mber II . Follow• department of the ",- ,urt.i s Ins·bt ute 0f Miss' Ben tley played two pl. ano num- tB e·t· ah td tsneey ,t a pfmilme 1"mT odayJ Wee Marcel J. Brun, L. es L., Th.D., assis- iug the repast there wilt be a talk by . ·n· th f 11 • Ii ft·· h W te "b De- n 15 ocum n ry , tant professor of Frtnch at Swarthmore Edward ·H~ Snow .. uf tlu:- Luwe .. -Mel'ivil MUSIc, WI present e.o own~g pro- bers,. Be ectlO!lS on t e "1 rs Y Live'" aoo·"'"1he·· 'feature picture, "Anna College, who has returned after a ,sa):). Junior High School, iI1ustrated by mov- gra~' at 6:45 o'clo:-:kh ·next ·S~iI~olY Lussey and "A Spailish Dance" by Navar~ Chri;t{e," starring Greta Garbo and batital year abroad and Leon Wencelius, .. fL· gt C d d evemng, opemng the runt seaSOIl a ~.:: r<!!..__ ,. . . ed Marie Dressler. JOg pIctures 0 eXlll on, oncor an per services at Swarthmore College. Mlss- Head s viohn numbers mc1ud "Today We Live" is an English coun- L. es L.t L.Th., Th.D., also a Swarth- this year's Gettysburg Reunion of the Prelude and Fugue in A major-J. S. the familiar "Liebesfroid" and ,IMinuet" terpart of such Amer,·can films as '~he more assistant in French, who spent his BI d G "b If: J.. sununer vacation abroad, spoke 011 the ue an ray. ed Bach; Chorale Pre1u~es-" ',',Lor~ hear ~e b"Y Kreis~er, nAft~~ a Dream Y II aure, Plow that Broke the Plains" and lIThe political situation in France in connection unAde rv etrhye inatberlee stdinirge cetvioenn inogf isF reaxnpke ctR . voice of my complrunt, Chnst. lay. tmh BAl Spa,rush Dan. ce by DeFa.1I and Val~ R,·ver." It shows the attempt ,·n England J b D H t g 0 eVl with the present German crisis, Monday the arms of death," UHark I a vOIce sal, uctte y. ngo. er en l.re r up. - to provide temporary work for Wlem-evening when Le eercte Francais met at Morey. S da II A '1 th P t '11 "All are mortal,' "-J. S. Bach; Vivace denced beautiful tone and tDterp~etation. played men in distressed industrial areas the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snow Nedx td · u. n y at. t. ."T ,·n,e·t Cosh urwc,h from Second T, rio-Sonata-J. S. Bach; Miss Bentley's secondP hg roIIuI . p hIansc lndcehd and to reVl·ve soa·a\ I·,fe ,·n co·untry vD-atten IVlne services a r y . Canon in B. minor-Robert Schumann; the old English song U y 5 su lages The scene of the film alternates in Wallingford. This being the twentieth anniversary of The Legend of the Mountain from channing Grac.es" and "Clothes of Heav- bet,"ee· n such '. depressed area as the Mrs. A. Ludlow Clayden is the new the Armistice a large attendance is ex- Co 'b Dunhill ,...-. president of the Cercle, having been uSeven Pastels from the Lake of n- en,' y. . Rhondda Valley in Wales and a cOWltry named at the opening meeting held at her pected. stance"-Sigfrid Karg-Elert; Chorale The audience was completely. captivated village in the West of England. In addi-home on Westdale avenUe last month, to - I Improvisation 011 liVeni Emmanuel"-Ar- by the final trio uBerceuse" by Jocelyn tion this film shows the change in soc- ,ucceed Dr. Isabelle Bronk, Swarthmore Friendly Circle Silver Tea Today thur Egerton. and by the encore "Sing Me to Sleep." ial and economic conditions in Britain professor emeritus of French language The annual silver tea of the Friendly All residents of the Borough and other Miss Ridley is now on the staff of during the last hundred years. It is the and literature, who resigned as the head Circle will be held ·next Thursday after- friends of the Col~ege are welcome. at WCAU, Miss Bentley is a teacher in first of the documentary films ~o have in· of the Cercle after years of service. 11<)on, November 17, at 2 o'clock at the these Su~day e~erung pro?,rams which the Wilmington School of Music and tentional humor. It appea~~ I~ 1937. • I • home of the president, Mrs. J. Horace are held. 111 Clothier Memorial. M.I SS H ead · mb f the Delaware The feature, "Anna Ch{1stle, from the IS a me er 0 • f Mod A Study Group in Seeond Session Walter, 508 Ced2r lane. All members I I I School of Music located in Wilmington. ~ollectton of the. Museum a em rt are urged to attend and bring a friend. Ar' ti' D As mbly Preceding the musical numbers Mrs. m I:lew York, IS the famous 19~ 6!m "Foreign Capital and the New Latin Dr. William T. Johnson, of Ogden mls ce ay ee Rola.nd L. Eaton, president, conducted ver~lon of the play by Euge~e 0 Neill. America" is the topic for discussion avenue will show travel pictures. 'The Armistice Day assembly at the routine business of the Stated Meet- It IS ~ne of .the early sound pictures, the at the second of the; series on Ldatint Me~bers are to bring groceries and Swarthmore High School will be held icng. fBrief reports hon tdhe Herald Tribune a~~tta mGa~~~ a~~~;a i:P:~ pt\~::~~ American affairs being sponsore a canned goods to the tea for use in on Friday, November 11, and will be on erence were ear. ... cd' tIt '00 the Woman's Club at 9:30 Friday Thanksgiving baskets. in charge of the American Legion Post Shakespearian Speaker Next Week bnlhan.t It was s1;1~pass In e J g~- morning under the joint auspices of • I • of the borough. "Armistice Day in Ger- Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman, drama chair· ment of many cnties by that of Mane the Club with the League of Women JUNIOR CLUB PRESENTING many" will be the subject of the man, will present Mrs. Miriam Lee Early Dres~ler.. " Christie," is not Voters and the Women's International OPEN PIANO CONCERT speaker, Dr. Richard Salomon. Dr. Sal- Lippincott in a talk "From Shakespeare !h,s pIcture,. Anna League for Peace and Freedom. To- , . omon is well qualified on t h·IS sub J· ee t to Shaw" next Tuesday. Mrs. Roy J. SUitable for children. morrow's topic will cover: rapid econ- The Junior Womans Club cordially as he came from that country shvrtly Fahl and Mrs. Lewis Knebel will act - II omic development of Latin America invites the public to attend a piano co~- over a year ago. He is now a pro- as hostesses. M.rs. R0!>ert L. Coates and FRIENDS SPONSOR OBSERVER with the aid of foreign capital; most cert given by Antonica Fairbanks on FrI-1 (essor at Swarthmore College. Mrs. Ullman w,1I presIde at the tea table. OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS o( this contributed by England and day, November 18, at 8:15 P.M. The .=:::.:::....::.:...::..::.:.. ____ -=-__________________ --, the United States. Reaction in Latin program w,·11 be·. Bach, Prelude and .Fu- N b ..,. America rise of economic nationa1 ·I sm, gue ,'n F M,·nor ,. Beethoven, Moonhght On SundayC l eveningE, po.v ekm er 'V, resentm'ent against al.l foreign domUl- S onata; Intermezzo by Brahms; Novel- THE WEEK' S CALENDAR actu t8iv eo 'clsoecckr etaaryre ncoef t. he IC Aemtt,e reicxaen-ation especially against "Yankee im- eUe by Schumann j Mendelssohn, Prelude Friends Service Committee, will speak perialism"; background of Platt Am- Chopin, Nocturne in E, Etude in F Min- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Woman's Club ,·n the Fr,·ends' Meet,·ng House on h h 10:00 A. M. - Literature section Meeting .................... ··•· use endment and ot e~ r. ases. or, Prelude; Prokofieff, MarGc.h and Gavd - 2:00 to 9:00 P. :trI.-FrIends' BIennial Falr .................... Wb.1~erBH~eld "Ways to Peace in Europe." Mr. otte; Liszt, Dance of the names an 3:15 P. :trI.-Hockey: B. S. VP. Upper Darby......................... Pickett has just returned after three Nursing Service November Liebestraum; Lecuona, Malaguena. FRlDA.Y, NOVEMBER 11 months abroad, where he visited Qua- Meeting Dinner and Scavenger Hunt 9:30 A. Y.-Pan American Study orouP ...•..•••.•••.•.•••••• woman~= kers in England, France, Germany and . th d dish 10:00 A. M. - Woman's AssOCiation Meets ••.••••••• •••••• .Presbbyte~ Oh •• -~ Fifty guests enjoyed e covere 11:00 A. M-Communlty 5erVlee .......................... Pres ~~8C&fe~ Switzerland; he was in Germany at .The Community Health Society will dinner at the Junior Club Tuesday.even- 6:00 P. M.-Father and Bon Banquet.......................... . . the time Hitler made his speech. Ilave its regular monthly meeting of the ing. Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead, chairman SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1% The Society of Friends, one of the board of directors this morning at H) of hospitality, had appointed the follow- 7:15 and 9:15-Movlng Plctures ....................................... OoUege historic peace churches, worked on re-o'c1ock in Borough Hall. iog committee in charge of the event: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 habilitation and relief in France dur- I I h,{rs. E. Grafton Carlis1e, Jr., Mrs. F. 11:00 A. M.-Momlng worshlp ................. : .............. Local Ch~::' ing the war then, after November 11, Legion Auxiliary Notes J. Bogardus, Mrs. Robert Gerner, Ruth 6:45 P. M.-Vesper service .......................... •••• .. ·Clothler M 1918, went into other parts of Europe Clewell, Mrs. Lloyd Leach and Mrs.. MONDAY, NovsamER 14 helping to heal the wounds of war. In Mrs. 1... I .... Hedgepeth and Mrs. Rob- Harry Stevens. 1 8.00 P AI -Fire Company Auxtllary ............................ Borougb Hall its work it has been supported by al1 ert Sheppard were hostesses when na- Virginia Seal assisted by Doreen 1fC-1 8:00 P: U:-Adult Night a.t School. ........................... H. S. Bulld.ing denominations. At present Friends are tional peace was discussed at the meet- Conechy was in charge of the scavenger TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 working in war torn Spain and are ,ing of the American Legion Auxiliary hunt which followed the dinner. Winners. 2:30 P. M,-Drama ~~~,!"laly·················· .. ·· .. · ..s ·.tr.a · :~~! 01:r:! about to establish a center in Shang- . B I H II yesterday afternoon . I E M' hIM I .:00 P. M. -Business ~t on............ .............. _ Olub n orougt a '. were Mrs. Chares . asca, rs. 8:ISP.M.-"BunUP" ........................................... PJ.aye~a hai,China. A Legion Auxiliary get-together wtll Carl Anderson, Mrs. William C. F. Zieg- WBDNBSDAY. NO~B 16 Everyone is cordially invited to at-be planned for the ·fni eda r I ftu·t uref athn d e"fus, Mrs. Robert Gerner and Mrs. 2·.30 P. Y.-Presbyterlan J4Isslonary )leetlng •••••.•.•••••••• ~..111ft Park AvPeIneuled tend the talk by Clarence P,·cketL members will be notl e a er 0 e Lloyd Leach. Among the interesting items 2:30 P. M. _ Soccer: COllege VB. Stevens ................... ·•••· "::aun~ Club time and place. listed for the hunt were: signature of the 8:15 P. II. "Sun up·· ....................... • •••• ••·• .. • ....... • 1aJe Fanu'ly SocietIy I M• eete Tonight Swarthmore C hI. e f 0 f P 01 Ice, g·era·nIu m, TIIURBD&Y. NOVEMBER 11 victrola record Qf "Auld Lang Syne," '00 p M _ Friendly Ctrcle SUver Tea ........................ 508 Cedar Lane -f T' ·ct I 23:.15 P: II: - HOCkey: H. S. va. Nether Providence .................. B. 8. Fleld The November meeting o( the board March 1936 issue..., "lie, P' ure 0 .:15 P. M.-"Sun Up ............................................. PIayelll Olub of d,·rectors of the Family Society will Rudy Valentino, uniform button, red sus- t ColI be held in the offices of the Society in pc: nd erst m. gh t s h·I r t J r ed lantern , Indian Benjamin west Emlblt continues t.hro"uRh November 28 a ega Borough Hall at 8 o'clock this even- head penny, Charles McCarthy tea spoo~, l ______________________________ -I ing, Thursday. egg filled with salt, spats, purple penal. • I Business .Assoe. Next Week The November dinner meeting of the Swarthmore jBusinees Association will be held at 7 o'c1ock next Tuesday, the 15th, at the Strath Haven Inn.
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 INGATHERING I T1""I. ~Ir' H, D, ~Io,k. ~I!ss Carol I ~lorrl'otJll, ~Irs Birnc) 1I.Iorsc, Mrs HELD AT CLUB John Pit lock, ~Irs Glorg:t' I'lo\\lI1:.n, I \Ir... S S l~utherford. ~Irs. A. B 1938 Collection of Garlncnt~ fori Re.t~I" ~lrs. I .. J Se.:n,us, ~Irs ~ ,II. N II k G '11 D' I • II t;hcpp.ml, ~I" I'.t!" art! A. t;tock- CC( C"Mor UI ( IS rJ· 1011 ~Irs M.lIcollll Striebe, l\lrs hutioll Disl,layt..t.tl l"h,~rh s Thatcher. ~Irs \Vllham IJ. :\1.111\ tlllll!'. dllr1llg tht' \t.:.lr till \\0 Th,ltchl'r. ~Ir". \\.llter I~ Thorpe, Mrs 1II.tn·~ Club lIouse.: I" he.lIttlfulh d .. cor- \\ Ilh.1I1I II \\ t'st, ~Irs Ir\\1Il IJ \\'ood, ,Ited hut III \ t r I" It .. p "',ltl ... f.l(h)flh \1 r... T I. \\ ((Illig .tnd \1 rs \V,III:nll .lrr.I't.ti. felr tII,lIl\ t.)l ..... ,IS on thl' d,l\ II \\.Itsoll of thl .1111111.11 ]lIg.ltlll rang of tht' 10c.III \mung the groups coninhutlllg hr.ullh CII till' \:lldll\\tlrk CUlld TIu.:11 g.ITlIlt'llts .Irt.' Tin' Fnelldl) Cln.:le, tin ".db ,In' hUlIg \\ II h pft: th dn s"t' s ~I r~ 11t'lln \ Pt."lrsol. chairman; .lIld tht' room hllul \\Itlt tdhll'S 1.1<11.:11 (;,rl St.:out Troops, 2 and 1(,. \\Ith \\1111 \\.Irlll "ilnllt',lhll' g,lnllt'nt" Tills I \Ir" Amhrost' V:tll Altll .1IId \.Irs \ l,lr Ihl (ontnhutor ... h.ul hllll t' ... pC(- eh,lrlt. s 1·~lscllt."r. chalrlll,III, TrlllÂI, ll" thoughtful III Ih~ CllI.lht\ (It the.: 11\ (hurch JUlIIor GUIld, ~Irs A g.ITlIIlTlI ....... lllt l ... 'HIII'\\ l.I"'t.'~ t(l\\d ... S;dlll\ JOhUSCHI. Jr; Fnends ~ll'etlnf{, for tht' lLluh ~Irs ,\Iht·rt Preston, Ladlt.·s· Aul, (Jill \\1 .. lIul till ","llng tht.: ,lrr.l) of 1 ~1t:tho(h ... 1 Church. \'lrs Fr.U1k \VIIIÂIt)\ lh \\lll 1II,Idl dn ..... l .... 11',l.t It \\l'n til'll; \\Olll.11l s \ .... "m .. ltlon uf thc PresÂlHI ...... ,hh to "lC till !lrHll \\Ith "hl(h ll\tlrt,1II Church, :\Irs lr L Peel, tin girl ... 10 nh01l1 tlll\ \\utlld hl' g1\Cll. Frtt'lldh Blhk CI.lss of I{utledgt:, Mrs I "uultl \\l.lr thull I'ltl dlSlfl to ste I, J: RUIl)all JU1l10rs of the Pubhc tltl' h,IPIlIIll ..... (II tltl JlHlther" \\lto School. \,1 ISS 1.alh.1Il H.lrtoll. JmHOI' \\unltl lin ..... Ihllr h.lllIt' ... III thc d.lIllt) \\(II1M!)'" Cluh )'lr5 Charlu, KlIlllllel, J!.lfllltlll ... 1II.ldl h, thl (~lrI Scouts S lillh. :\Irs Benn Cl1oknlolH, t·.\O \\ould loillm \11 thl ~tllltlllH1tlOns \\111 ","\\\llg g:r'lIUPS \\llh \.Irs 1·.Ihs RldgÂIII lI ... tluim 1110111\ IIlIII .... ls tlit GUIld \\.1\ Jr ,1lId \.llss :\I,lrg.lnt Allen as I" tht: ·Ch.lnt\ th.lt help" ,ltI t.:h,lr- It'.ullr ... ItilS Till: Illetllllgs last \\mter of the Thl' (\1I111ll1l1l11 \ II t: ,lit h ~o(let \ III '" ~ l t'dlc.: \\ tlrk GUild Hour" hrought to- I DI:!.m,lft· Cpunl\ .ll1d tht: F.lIIl1h So- gllhtr ,Ill mlen'sted group nho preÂud, of ~\\arthlllort.' ,llld \ IUllIl). rc- Pclfld g.lrll1t'nts for the Ingathcl'lllg, t.:ll\1.: thl lugl ... t (hlllottHlllS from till .IBother \.IIII.lh!e clllltTlhutll1ll from thiS ClJlId .wel the tlthl'r~ nnl\lIlg <I{III.I- gnJtI)l n.ls tht..' group of \\ann garÂIhlll" .Ift Che ... t{r 1).1\ \:ursln. J 1llt.'ltt .. kllit fnllll cOlltnhutHllb of oM 1.t'\\I" l rllZlr 110"'1'11,11; Tuht:rculo"'I" \\\IOllll ,lrl1c1e" \\h)(~h \\trc ra\c1l.:d and Chnll .I!ltl lJlltlll ('ll~l)cI :\IIS ... UIII, hlllh nkllHted 01 ChLSllr ~lIl1l1\t:n ... 1 F.lrm, Che\- ••• Ill" • '1,1\ illr J Ip"plt.t1 III I'hll.ld( Iphi.l, IIH ILlhll" Ilt'''IHI.t1. I·rtt.·mb Ih'l1lt: fCIr t Illldrc II. 11\J1Ilt: \1 ...... IOII.If\ SOCll.:t) LII\t:r ... (Ii I Ittll' Chlldrc.:11 Ken"lIlgtoll Illl"Plt,ll. 'I ht, ]'lI1I1S\h.IIII,1 IlItlusln.11 1101llt.: for Blind \\ 01111.:11. Plnl,ldclplll,1 III IlOlII.'~'" 1 hili\(.: .tlHI ~dtlt:ll1ellt of thl \It.tholh .. t 1'}lI"(III',11 Churt.:h, Thc PIIII,ulclphJ.l Ilomc fur 1111.111"", ProÂtt ... t.lllt I' PISt.:op,11 Cit \ \.11 .... 1011. \ 01- Ulltll'rS of \lIIl TlC.1 \Ir .. Tlw1II,t .. S ~ dfonl I" IHlllor,ln prc .. ltknt of the ~\\ IrtlillH1Tl hr,111Ch ul Ihl Xeedll\\tlrk (~l1Ihl. :\Ir ... I Ih)rÂ. I(t \\ altl r. prt.'SHkul :\1 r" Ch.lrh. ~ 1.I .... l Itl r hrst \ Ill' }1ft' S](ll'lIt, ~I r" It Ir 0111 (,nihil, slcond \Icc-pn'sullnt \Ir ... :\Itlrn ... I.lt .... ecnt.ln, \Ir" AIIH:rt Jlrc .. t till. ,(o,; ....... t,1II1 ... c~rt't.ln <lilt! \Irs J. J.'s 10 Plan Thank.giving Cheer JUllt' :\1111nSOIl nlll he hostt.:ss to the .I J stili" Suuda) c\e1llng at 7.30 ott he.:r htlllll: It 325 P.lrk clHl1\1C Plall" ior tht' group ... Th,lIIhg:l\lIIg \\dfare \\ urk n III he made • • Dancing Cla.seo Begin Tomorrow Nighl \\ hen the \\ oman's Club House tchoe.:s to the reop(,llIl1g: of the S\\arthÂmort.' ,\sselllblu:s tomorro\\ t'\ emng (h.lpcrons \\ 111 be Itltroduetor,) Group (6 to 715 oclock)- Mr and ~Irs L f Se.: f\ .US, l\I r .1I1l1 hi r5 R. J L1ttleÂhdd, ~JI ,lilt! ~IIS John C ~Ioore, Mr. .11Id ~ll ~ \\' St.lI1ley Kite, Dr and )'Irs. Rohert C Disque. Advanced Gronp (730 to ~ IS) - ~Ir and Mrs L J Sen.lIs. ~Ir ,md ~Irs "I'hom,ls II I.ueders, 11t and )'Irs E,lrI II. \Veltz. Dr .1Ild \h" P.lul F Gcmnllll, 111' ,111(1 Mrs \V Stanle) KltC, Sell lOr AsscmÂhly (9 .lU 10 II J()-111' ,uul :\Irs \V II 1.1111011. ),1 rand :\ll's \VIIham I~ .\Igdl. ~h .t1HI ~Ir.;; Earl H \Veltz, \,11 ,11111 11 rs Ilellr) I I loot, ),1 r ,lIld :\11 ... Ihl\\anl Kirk, ~Ir .1I1t1 :\Irs I- II 1,l)lhtl, ~II .11111 :\Irs Rol.lII(1 (~ Jo. LIlIII.lIl ,IIHI ~II .llId )'lrs \\',llllr I. L Il.l ... tJIIgs, Irt'ol"'lInr Th, lltht'r III ru,:toro;, .tTl ':\Irs Ch.lflu~ I', B1,lck, :\1 r.. Chfford n.mt.l. \1 rs lIarn B.lrr. \Ir.. \rthur I· B.b .. ltt \.Irs I \ S J:lshop. ~I r... l' \ BUlltlllg. :\1 r... B \\ t 011111... :\1 rs I· II l'ox, \1 r ... Pt.'111 IUrltil1 1)lCk .... 11\ \Ir ... :-; :\1 I)utld, :\Ir .. 1,1Im .. B Doug-l,ls \Ir .. \\'IIII,lIn )o.\,lIlS, \1 r.., Cl41rgl 1.\\ IIIg. \1 rs. 1'.11\\0011 G.trÂntt \Ir .. Ilo\\,ITlI I~ {~rel'n, ).irs. ~Orlll,1Il llllhlll', ~Ir ... \\ 11h,1I11 T John "llll \Ir ... \\1111.1111 I h" ... th:r. \Ir~ I· \ 1..11l~loll. :\Ir .. 1>1\1<1 Lllkt:lh \Ir .. I~c,\ Llltllnc.:r \Ir ... Jolin II \It \\11- Il ll1b. :\1 r" I. 1.t'I{o\ \1 (ru I ~I r.. I '1Iwl»1.' I~ \Itl h\ll' ~lr ... 1:.l\clrtl II \Ior- "(;[IESTER'S FASHION CORNER" E.I"monl Av('nuc - S('venth and Welsh S_rccls '" " ~ -.::.-- Wonderful SeI('clioll of REVERSIBLE COATS $14.95 Values $16.95 Values $22.95 Values .......$.. 10.9 8 .......$.. 12.9 8 $16.98 ......... The ... '" all·lmrpo.c ('oaloÂAII ·w",,1 Iwe.·.I. and .hellanols - Cravcllt"tled gabardinc on the reverse. Sizes 12 10 20 "'I"'flre's Spcond Floor II' THE SWARTHMOREAN LireJlse AI'pliralion. Deliverable Only 10 Addre •• e. They Bear Postlll,lster A1frcd P Small C) hrl1lgs to allt'lIl1on the IIC" st.lte rulllIg "Iucll pro\Hles that 0\\1'Âer~ alHl opc.:r.llor!> of motor 'cÂhicles mllst notify the DcpartÂlJIt." ut oi I{t'\ellllt' of :1ny change of address \\ Ithm {ort,) -eight hUlil ~ or snch changl,;' Tht.' amendÂt'd \'e1ude Codt' orders that hÂl: t.'IISC .lpphc,ttlons he destro) cd I( lUult''', .·rablc (IS (uldraScll Tins me.llls th.lt C\lll those nita ha\c lIMde 011" ,t "hght changc III adÂdl ess, pcrh,ljls oui) moving llcxl duor, should rln out a form" Inch (.Ill ht.: pi oUlred at the Post Ulhcc or thc\ \\ 111 fllld tht,) n III nol rcÂcc" c -all ,Ipphc.ltlon for 19J9 hÂCl nSl' t,tgs .uul lila) expenellce I1ICOII\CIllCIICC III the last lIulIute rush, Postlll,lstc.:r Sm.dle) expects the ,WlIlI.at <trrn.d oi apphcatlOns n Itlllll tht Il.:xt lUI da). s or so and ,Uhlst: .. that dll\ \\ho must scnd notlhc.ltlons of aduress ch.lngt.:s do ... 0 .IS SOOIl as pOSSible to .1\0111 Illldiess confUSIOn and del.l) . __ ----'N'-'-O=-:VEMBER 4, 19~ 'E 'fold \\ III cntcrtain tho!i.c \\ ho assist I Building Assoc. Mt-ae18 91" \\lIh I~ro\\nics next ~IUlld.lY at IUlIch- Tucsda\ XU\llllbcr H ucmg' a legal 1.'011 at ~Irs Told's home 011 P.lrk ;:l\C- 1 holl(la~ ·tilc regular I;,ollthly IUcctÂnUe i IIIg 01 the S\\arthll1orc Bttlldlllg As- ! ~Uu.lt1on \\111 he held \Vcdllcsday, N'uv- The hrst press schoul for Ucla\\arc cllIhu 9, at till usn,ll tUllc and I)lacc \lUUllt) Girl Scouts \\ltt t,:Oll\CtlC 111 .u.:t.::ord,lIu,:;c \\l111 the hy-Ia\\:, of tltl' proll1pth .It 10 30 S.ltunt.l) lUorlllllg". \s"oCl.IlloJi. XOHlllhcr ll, III the L"ppcr D.ITll) Mu • I • 11I0p.ll Ihnhhnv;. ,lilt! \\ 111 he conductnl, lCoo8cvelt Club I\leets In :\11 s Rohut L Co.ltes, of ~\\.lrth-I 'I he H.oost. Hit Club of 8",lrlh1110rc more, ,lilt! Pl'g~n Ann Guelh:r. ne\\s-I,m;t .11 thl home of ~Irs ~laltoll Hr)- 1'.I»UWOII1(!n, \\ ho .. rc \\ Hid) kllO\\ II I ,lin, of IJU,:kIllSOIl ,1\'eIlUt., \Vt.'dIlC~d.IY thruuglwul the l:ounh. ,1IId Mrs l{ollph II moon Oclohcr 2() (~ )'ICCOfll~ICk, IJrc~ss cha1fllltln ofr the l" ~~rs Ll;UI~ :'\. Ruh11ls0ll, ch.urm.lU of I Dt.:,I<l\\:lfe Count,) lOt'dl"f<ltJOIl of \\ olll- tilt.' duh prcsldul The diSCUSSions durÂ. m s Clubs. Illig the lII\."cll11g cUltered around thc I ~Irs ).1:.rk \V 1.00\e, recent I) ap- pre-ekctwll slhhltlOIl )'Irs Arthur \V. pOlllted nlllllt\ lHess eh,unnan of girl Klnt g.l\e a bnd ft.'port 011 the recent + scouts. arr.lIlg'eli the llIeetmg so that m,I"'S IIU,l'IlIIg sponsored hy the League l \ t. f\ Sl rahe III the county or an ahl'r- of \\ omen \ oten, The lIe\\ I) made Jl.ltt:, 01 .111\ 1I1unhtr 01 the troop In- 1,,-I.I\\s \\tre .Ict.:epled .IS fl',ld tlfc~tcd III 1It'\\spapt'1 \\rlllng or 1Il l'ol1o\\l11l~ the (Ollllllt'lloll of the buslÂl. lIllmg' til( SUlut Jourllolhstu.: hadge, IllS". tl,l n,IS Sl'f\t'd In' tilt: hostess '1IJ.l) he lIelpl\111I her \\ork A 1I0tt.'hook ~Ir.., C.lrl 1Jt.: ~Ioll utTered thc ust.' of 1,1IIel 1\\0 PlIICII" should he brought. her lllllllt: for the IIlXt mel'hllg oi thc • • clull to he lidll tht' hrst \Vt:dnesda) 111 I kt.:t.:JI1her --)JJ'----uq------"'Ul=nlI=u11 I II Telegral·h Olliec Shorlened HOJlr. Legiull Auxiliary Nexl 'Vednesday I Thl Inc.11 \\ l'slern Llllon ufilce has 1 Sllllrttllt'd Its nClrklllg' Iiours ,IS an l'lTlct of till' F,ur I..lhor ~talldaTds Act t'llforct.'d O(lllhn 2-1 Thl olhcc "Ill Opt'lI ,tt H 15 \ \1 . d(lst.: .1" u ... tI.11 from IItlon to I P \1 •• llld clost' for tht: d.1\ .It 5 -1-5 P ~I Telt."gr.lIns ma) ht.' teleÂpholH d at all\ hour from ) our home In l:clll11lg '"\\"t'~Hrn t.:UHIIl: The pt:rlllanClIt lIIe.:etllIg uate of the \llIer)(:.tII i.lgllill Auxtllar,) h,ts been ch.lIlgt'd hI tht: ~ecolld \\'edllesday afÂtt'rnooll ot e,l(h munlh The mecllllgs, "llIch fllralllrh \\l're hehl 011 the sccÂond Thur.;;d.l\. "III COI1\eIlC .IS uSll.tl III ••• Crlllll Creek Cluh Winners tht' IhlHlllgh 11.111 i.t'glOll l{oolll Crulll Cflc.:l~ BrHIt-!"e lIull "mners .It :\l'xt \\ nllll.'!-.d,l\ ,Ihemonn, the Yth, the ~trath 11,1\ l'll Inll are ,It 230 111,IIlS "III hl' fonnlliated for Ol:h..lhlr 31-\:orth and South ~Irs tht' ])C(llllher doll I"ut) ami hrldge I I Gllpm I:ro\\ 11 ,l1ld :\1.1\lnce Griest. '1'111 ... \e.lr the: loc.tI AUXiliary \\111 pru- hrst, :\Ir ... \rthl1r I{ululISllll .lIut Rl1sÂ\ i(it: tlurl\ drcssed <lolls for the 10c,III sdl Klllt Iit'd ~11"s ~1.1n \ erlelldt'u C, hnstm.ls' I\\ t:f . Irc '.,1111 ,\1 r ... \\ .dlan)'1 )'lcCurd,\ lor sec• • 01111 pl.H:t', ~I rs 11.1Irv Arnllt.1Kl and Girl S('out and Brownie News \ r RnhlliStHl, tilIrd, hast and \\ cst \Irs \ l.mtilJ\\ CI.I\dlll .1Ilt! \VJllt.lIlI ,..\t the BIO\\lIIe 1l1eetmg I.lst l\londa\ I Crclt:lIlcr. hr"t. :\Irs Frcd \\'Ibon and .lfte.:ruoOll III the High School c.lfden"1 \\ .Ilte.:r Illcklll~lIl1. second, ~Irs 5n\'e1l the Bro" Illes nen' dl\lded mto t\\U \\ lIodgl ,1Ild :\Irs John BmHhtch. picks Thc older Bnl\\Jlles \\111 be 1111dt.:r IJr. thm!. tl~e k,ulnshlp 01 )'Irs J Paul Blonll, (ktuhlr 2-1-Xorth and South. )~{rs .1:-> IhO\\1I ()\\I .ll1d tile )OUllgeT BrO\\l1- \\'Ilt.t'r R SIHll'nlolkcr ,llId ~Irs [hrlllP IlS \\111 h.I\t.: .IS tht'lr I~ro\\n 0\\1, ~Irs 1\\ KllIskt'rll, first; ~Ir ,llId \Irs \\.11- I, t 1,'1 II tin \,1 \1 cCunh, st'u.nd, ~I r ,lilt! t' e.: I • 0 ( I' Tht' tJIothlr s t.:OIHllllttee Illclm.lt's )'Ir.;; \Irs \\ Illt.lIll I'.. S'OI( e ll .t1HI •~ I rs. C I' J. F<lUlknccr, ~Ils Ch.lries Russell 1:I)c. tli!TIl. 1· •. lst .Iud \\~ ... t \Irs H, and :\IIS fohn ~I Broom,tll, -4th The I \1 Ilt(kt'r .1Iul \Irs II (,llplIl Brow II, .1S';;lst.mts -.It the I1wctlllg \\ cre '.,I r5 Ihr"st: \1 rs II trf\ Arnllt.lgc ,l1ul, ~I rs II \ I I \1 SIC lIorcl(l; ""llllpic tltd 1..1IIre.:u(l· St,lhkr Ilarrl) t 'JHrcns ,11)( .. rs altnll 1.11ld \\.Iltlr J)llkll .... OI1 lor "l(tIlHI. )'Irs 1St 0111, r I I 'I I I I 1 \\ Burton Rldl,lf( ~ ,111( .\ rs .( It 1 ~h ... J P.1II1 nlO\\l1 .111(1 )'lr's Pctt'r Cu ... k.HI('Il. tlllrd WHEN fire makes headlines it also makes head aches - esÂpecially if the victim is not fully covered by insurance. Bring your Ere Insurance up to date through the dependable Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford. Connecticut. PETER E. TOLD 417 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1833 llll'I'II11l1lI"'lftl .~--------~--~-------------- JAMES J. DAVIS u. S. Senator ARTHUR H. JAMES Governor SIIMU~l S. lEWIS LIeutenant Governor WM. S.lIVENGOOD JR. Secretary 01 Internal A"airs 1I0V. 8 ) h l! . . , J SWoll~Tt1M{mE , I> ol RED CROSS _RED'CROSS THE SWARTHMOREAN .. DRIVE DRIVE IOV.11-24 IOV.11-24 VOL. X, No. 45 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 10, 1938 $2• .50 PER YEAR "SUN UP" AT PLAYERS CLUB KNEE·HI AT nUTGEnS AVENUE (;()I\II\IUNITY Anl\lISTICE IlA Y ~mnVI(:E MOVIE SERIES ANNOUNCED Li .... oln Alki." Direcls I-'olk Play Whieh Ope ... Tuestlay al ! C1nhhuJlse With ExÂeellent Ca.1 '"~Ull Up", the \\ell kllo\\n char.lcter I pl.l} h,) Lulu Vollmer, ",II open next 'I ue.:sd:a) at the PI.l)t.'fS tlub and run throughout the \\t'ek LlllcOtl1 Atklss \\ III threct the play, wluch IS the secolld I III thc current season .\11 excdlellt t.:ast hc.lded by Jean l ~llllIe Itl the roll' of \Vldo\\ Cagle \\111 fl'\ I\C the pia) ,:\1 rs )'lalne's \\ork III Ihe 1.1XI1lg- role of \ lctorm \ an Brett III "Double Duor pr01111ses her aUlht) I tll Ilandle tillS role Lt:e \\'llsOII a~ I{ufe elglt· \\ III pia,) olle of the m{)st a}>Âpe. llang: ."Irts 111 folk drama ).[ary Ilclcll Eltull IS C.ISt as l'..nulI) Tud, a prO\Oc.ltl\C and Simple mount,lIlI girl \\ IlIanl .\.l.trke} as llml \\111 h.lIlllle one I (II tht' most dillicult roles, th.lt til l'II1IIIY'S h.t1f-\, Itt cd hrotht!r I \Vllhalll \\,llItlll) ,Is Pap 'fod, and I Fredl flC:'" A l'll1lu as the pre.tcher, h.l\ e t he broadcast c0111t.'d) roles of I the pI.l) Franklin ,\ Grdllzon .l.~ I ~hefllr \\ eeks, John ~I\lrrdl as tht'l slr.Ulger, and Alt.:xdll(lt.:r Dryden III tht' n ,t1k un role of Boh cOl1l11letc <11\ un~ usually competent C.ISt The stage ae,\ has cOBstl'ucted a 11HIUllt.lIlI c.lhlll "t'ttmg authentic IU Its ... t,lrk Sltllplicit,) \\ Illch \\ III admit the • 1IHht.:nce to an IlItllll.tte ttt1tierstanlilllg \ 1)1 the Cagits and their neighbors. I '1I1l' ",ell.knuwn Saf. h Dn~ I~ pelted h~ one of lh(· I·hildrcn Iullu",ing ]\IullIla, lIIurninA'~~ dl'IlIUn .. lr.lllon for lural llIlltil"", Legion BanqJlel Friday Nighl lUcCurdy 10 0l>cn Vespero Season Oil Fnd.I\, ~O\ lllliH r II, at J I 0 dPl k ,I lillllll1l11l11\ .\rI1I1SÂthl I},I\ SlT\l(l \\tli In' ht'M III Ihl S\\.lrtlimon l'fl"lntlrl.ln lhunh 'I IllS IIIltilllg' IS "POll ~l'rt" 11\ thl Trlllll, J'rotl.' ... I.llIt I PI,",ClII,.tI lllllllh. tl;l ~Il'lhodtst t hUll 11 tltl \ ~I I ZlOlI t hurdl, Ihl l'flt'1lds :\lcetlllg, thc I'rt: .. I)\ Il n,\1I Churl'h ,lIul 1't'.1l:l 'tllll·th;" cil ~\\.Irllllnlln The: 'pl.lklr \\111 hl thl' 1':'('\ \ \1t'1t'~ hth ~l.ld . .'tlJI, I' , ... Ior of tht.' Cht..st- 11111 11111 I'n .. lntlfl.llI Church III 1'llllllhlpll1.1 Dr \1.1t.:<':01l I" 1,110\\11 lur Ill'> III \ lit It III tt) .1Inl \\tlrk 111 thl l:.IUSl 01 \\tlrlll p".Il"' III \\ III "'1'l,lk nil th\" tlllllC "BldÂr. I k I H tur .. 111 thl I\,:tce Is .. ut' . \ (1Inlt,11 \\ll(IIIIIC I'" t':'I.lllld.:d h\' till .. pt,n"llrs tIl t\tT\une 111 thc IL~- t '_llII_lltl_llll_\ ________ ~ ,l\lUSIC PROGRAM HEAHn AT CLUB I Pimlist, Violinist and Vocalist (.nnlrihule DelighlfJlI AfterÂnool1 at \VOIlIUIl'S Club , ,"'irsl of Eighl Programs al College Last SalJlrday Shown \ .... t.:llt.' s ot l"lgllt 11lU\ 11lg picture shows ... Jl(JIl ... ort:d O} the \Vllllalll J Coopcr ! h'lIlIel,lllOl1 and the Committee on Arb .llul lralh ot S\\,lrthmore Cul1t'ge, lo I hl gl\t:1I dunng the conung \\inter at the I Colltgl, "as opened lasl SatuHla) lUght. ,\11 ... ho\\ s \\ III he on SatunJa) lIIghts, I the se((Jlltl one this S.lturda) !light, NO\Âcmhccr 11, ,1IId Ihe tJlher SiX un the follo\\ÂIIlg dates J,mualY 14 and Ll, l·c1Jluan It: ,1111\ 25 autl \pnlo and 15 The sho\\s \\ III ht 11fc.:~cllted III Clotiller )"le11l011a~ I ~orlll,t1ly there \\111 be t\\O showlIlgs, one .It 7 15 .1IId anoth':l at Y.15 1 he:!)c shu,\s arc opcn to .lhll1l1l1 of the lollq~e, 10 reSidents oi S\\artlunorc ami to uther fflends of the College as wcll .1 ... tu slmlcub and factdt)" 1 herl Is 110 ch.1I gt: of .uJUlIsSIOIl 1 he plcturc!'> to be shu\\ 11 \\ III t.:OIlSlst m.lInl) 01 AllIen(an anu furelgn revlvah and a fe\\ of Ihe llC\\t.'T foreign ralms. 1\'0 of the eight prugr.1I1I5-wllI be COIIIÂ] Iu:>eu t.'lItll c1) 01 old stlent h111l~ Pictures for the uOllblc {cature llroÂgr. UII 01 la:.t \\('ck were all Slknt, mllSIl: \\ as l)ro\ lI .. kd at the p13I1U by Peter vall de h..UlIl', of Sproul Observatory. 'lhe program trOm the Film Library of the \ ddlghtful llIu~l(al program \\as prc- \Jtbe.:UIIl of :\lodel1l Art 111 New York, ~tllted ht.'tore the \VOI11,1I1 s Club of lIH:imlcd 1\\0 shorts and 1\\0 feature plCÂ:- i\\,trtlllllurt.' TUl.'s<la) attcrnoon by three tnrt:!'>, thn.::e of \\11Ich wcre western film:; . IOlllllf stude.:nb 01 the Curtis I11shtutc, Ihc Great Tlail1 Robbcry" directed L) ~Ih'" I h.mbcth Bentley, lllamst, ,MISS Porter was an old EdI~oll picture datmg lh,ulottc Ridle), Yocahst, .lIld ~llss trom 1903, 'The Last Card" starflng \VIIÂ:\ I,lflon llt'ad, \Iohmst. ham S. lIart \\as a 'I homas H Luce :\Jtss H.ldley opt ned. the prugram by lucture of 1915, "I he Covcred \Vagon" smgUlg: agro Up 01 l,'cr'.llll l 1.lcu·' cr , .•. llle.:h h:.lture dlrectl'<i by James Cruze for Par-mcludcu ~chlliJut":.. "Ode to .Music,' amOllllt 111 1~'!3 .md a 1925 Paramount "SUlI Up' IS gccllllllldy goou theatre \ Llrc [h delicate humor, paucity of senttml'lIt, depth of emotIOn and tenÂtkrnc5s Will IIllpd a s,) mvathel1c gll1llpsC mto the hf.'arts of reticent 1l101I1lt.11Il people The Playcr's Club has l hus'~n for Its second production olle nf A111t'f1C.I~s olltstandmg folk plays. #1 SCllumann ~ "I.ad) Bug" and "I..onglllg" C I he ,1II1H1ol1 Fathcr and Son Dinncrl Alcxandel "McCurdy, org,ulI~t and I 1Ilcturt.' "Grass' <..hrccled by ooper alii of the Harold :r\msnorth Po"t # 427, cilUlfIlIa"tcr 01 the ~ccond I Ir('sIJ )ten<l1l by Brahms. llcr \OlC.e \\.IS fie I III tllll- t;... llo.. ..." ·-1..". ack \I"... rc tile featllrcs, I brc and thc chanlllllg announcements '111c Ilrogro'll for til" IllU\le'" Ihis Sal- \ml'rIl,11l LeglOll, \\11l he held III thc I11g1 Chl1n:h, '1\\('lIty hr~t and \\'all1l1t streets, I dl I I ..... I<'t'('IIt'" Circle Discusses Present 1 sdJOol (afctcfI,1 at 6 o'dell k tolllorrm\ Plul,uldl,hl,l. and dlfc.:ctur o£ thc 01 gall \\ hlch IJlctaccd her IIUIll Ie.:r:.; a <. e( muc I III d.n mght III Clotiuccr \\ III consist ot • •• I F I to thell lIIterest tht.' \\.tlt Disney, "Alpmc Cillubcrs ," the '1 I J II 1 I Ti D CHlUlIg. Fnda). Nmc1llher 11. 'oIOW-I,I'.·. I",rtlll"lll of tile Curlls Institute of 'I 11 tl la)cl ,,\0 II.allo Iluln .\ arce . run, ~ c.- ,\ IsS en ey l' l ., - Bntlsh dOCUlllcntaf'r film, .. l'oday We 1.'5" I 'lassls-llIIg the repaSit thelc \\111 he a talk by :\111<;11' \\111 Ilrc~ellt the luIlO\'IIIf,{ I'TO- I '1< fi t1 \V tin, ~ tant prnft·ssor ot Frrllth at Swartllllore bh"urlll SIIO\. UI lil .. ,,\Vel J..lelilll· I ' 11.'1" l"1(·~t1C'~" Oil U' 1~r.;; l\ : 11.1\1,"," and the lcalme pIcture, Allin C II I I · I d ft • sab' Igr,l1u at 6.-1.) Ol: mk lIext ~Ullu..l.} uU;,!o.CC\ .lll(l A p.tJlIsh Dam:e b,) 1\a\a. ('llrl't'lc." starring Gret,L Garbo anct CI egc, ,\ 10 ta~ re urne a tr a - JI11)101 l-hgh School IJlustr.ltt'd by mo~- . I f O I 'b·I .1 I, \Vellcclius 'c I 1+ cHl1l11g ollemng the mnt 1 scason 0 "es- r.1 ~Ianc Urcssler atlca )ear a I'oau anu ~eoll , mg 11Ilturcs of I.exJIIgtol1 onCOf( am 1 ' 5 I C II '1lss IIe.,I's \Iohn numbers mdudcd I I L 'I'1 1'1 D also L Swarth- I I' f I Iller SCI vices al \\art unore 0 ege .\ '"'l'oda) \Ve Llvc" .... an English COUll- , es " 1, .. 1 I' th .... \e.:.lr'S Geths lUrg {elUlion 0 t H' I' I I I I \ J S thc lal1l1hal 'J.lcbcsfroid" and "11muet" '1'1 more .lsslStant 111 French, \\ho !>pent hi~ Blne lIId Gra) re llt,e alii' I~UgIUCIIIl i"ImadJolr- , I terp.lrt 01 such AmcrH:.lIl hims as" IC I " k 0 tI e ,. I Bach Chora e rc lI( cs- ,or lear IIC h) Kreisler, "Ailer a Dream" by Faure, 1'10\\ tllat Ilruk" the Plallls" ,IIIU "The sl1llllller \acatUJll a 1I0au, spo e n 1 A \ery mtercs1mg evemllg IS eX1H:ctc.. ' - I" "CI I I D .. 0 U I' II .I"V t .... po I lhca I siluatlon III 1' rance III conncct Io I I umll'r the ahle (hrectlOll 01 Frank R \01(e 01 Ilfl'\ coIm"p .UIllIt' k' lfIst ay tl1 11 \ SpalllSI ance IIv c'a anu ase 1,'"cr"Jt'l.lo,,.\",tl lc.,tt"'..I II,tl'll,c'n. gianu \\ IIh the prc"ent GerlHdll cnSIS, )'Ionda) ~1 ' the arllls 0 deat 1, '" ar a 'Olce SUI I, B1uette" by Dngo t.'r (.ltlre group eVl- to proude telllI>Orar,~ work for URem-evell1ug whcll Le Cercle Francais met at I" ~~~t SUlld.l) at 1 I \ :\1 the Post "1111"·\11 aSrc mOlrt~I!,' "-51 .. S BJal:hS' Vlllvclac~ dew..:ed i>cautitul tone and IIltcrprel~t~l~ 1'10) cd men in distressed mduslnal areas I I f 'I I ~I PI I S CI I tmm crUIl( flO- ol1olta- . a I, ~hss Bentley's sccond group HlC U e and to revive social hfe in country vd-t Ie IOllle 0 J.~ r all{ .. rs. 11 Ip now attlllli dl\ mc sel \ Ic('~ at I TUlIty Illrc 1 I C II I' I S I tllc 01.1 1'llgllSl1 SO'I!.! "I'hyills lIas such V II f I f anuu III . IllmOr- ... o leTt • C IlIntalln, u .c. ~ I '1'1 f tl fil It t III \ a mg Of( 1 IllS helllg thc t\Hlltieth anlll\er~ary a '11 L I f I 'I I f 1 f H .tges Ie sccne 0 Ie I III a erna e:. .'\I rs \ I ·'1 CI" ' II IC cg"ll( 0 tIe .1 OUll am rom (h,lnUIIl'" Grace.:s· and "Clot Ie:. 0 ea\~ o.. t\' .... '1 suell " dellres5ed ar"'a as the i .. llu 0" ayucil IS 1e new the \rnll~tlce a lalge .ltte:nd,UltC b ex- I'" I I I k f c.t:o .. ..... .. ',' f I C I I b I "SC\c1l aste s irom t Ie a t: 0 011- ell,' by Dunlnll. }{IlOudd.l Vallcy 111 'Vales and a country pre51ucnt 0 tIC ere e, Ia\ mg een I,c(t.:d " ~ f.' I( "'I I Clo I 'II.' I t I apllvat",1 1I,lIned at 1I1 C opcl11ng Illectmg II e Id a t Il er • • • ~t ' mel' - ..:JIg flu "V arg-Ic' . er • I" 1 rAa C Ie aUulelll'c \\US COI11P C C) C '-U \111.'ge III tllc \I"-'st of I_:,lglanU", 1.1 aU"d l-hOlllc on \Vest<lale R\CIIUe last monlh, to .'. I hllprO\ISallOn on till .1llIllaIlUC - r- h) the IlIIal tno "Berceuse" by Jocelyn lion tills him shows the change III SOl'- ... uccced Dr Isabelle Bronk, Swarthmore I Friendly Circle Slhcr Tea Today thur I'.gcrton and b) thc encore "Smg :\Ic to Sleep'," !al amI economiC cOndlllol1s III Bntalll ,Irul c!'>:.ur ('Illcn, tus f I' I I ' I All Icsuicnts of the lloruugh and other I t II of I I I I ., I It II 0 renc language ". he annual sih er t('.1 01 the Fnendh d f I C II I t:\1 Is:. l~lulcy Is 110\\ on t Ie s a (UllIIg tIe ast mtlure( ) ears. IS IC cd h I ,' ,. I tnell ~ 0 tit! 0 t'gc .IIC \\c come a I I 1 I t f II" Iltar 11111 to Ilave I'll 'lIIti hterature, \\iho rt.'slgn ,lS t e leau Clrlle \\111 he held next Thursd.l) allcl-1 IS" III II \\ CAU, .\hss Bent C} I:; a tC,I( lCr)l II~ 0 Ie uucumc • y 1 S - III the C'elcle affter )cars t H>C ulluay e\cmllg Ilru~1 lilb W C .1 I I It a c" I I 1937 0 service noon NmemIJt.:r 17 cit 2 o'clock at thl.: I I II Cl I ),1 ~ 1 thc \Vdmlllgton School 01 \.Iuslc anu tlntlulla ltmIOI app,e r u I . ••• home' 01 t Il C pres\(I 'e nt, .',I rs J II ora cc' ale 11.' (111 ot Her .. e1l10Tl.I .~\l lss Ilea"U 's a Illclllber 01 tile U.". la,'". al."... .I hc lealurc, "Anna Christie," from the S• lu.ly Gronp •·n Seeon(1 Seso.·on 1\'a lter, 50 8 Ct .:( I, \I Ia nl' 'II mcmI ) el ~ 1 • 1 • Sellool of '..,\ IU".I, C 10eatc,I 1'1 "'llllllllgto,1 lultCt.:tioll of the ~lu5eum of .Modern Art .lfe urgc(I to attcn d .lll( I Im ug a f nell(I I Arluislicc D ay ..tU..I SCll\I )I Y l'lcec"u' llg tile "lusleal Illllllllers ~lrs III New York, Is the famous 19O30'N f ilm1I • I·'orc'gll Cailltal alld tile .N. 'e,Y Latlll I)r 1\'I IIl' am 'I' . J OII l1S' )'1, of IOg,le'l 1~' "I,llld L .".L:., 'ato". l)re"-Iu·'c 'll, cOIIu· 'llclcu·' ,cr,IOII of 1}le lliay 0)' Eugene el , lIIe r a · 1° tllc tL'I)I'C for ,I15eussloII I I hi III'" rOlltlll'" 1'1Isl'less of tile Stat .. ·, ',I"ct- It IS olle 01 the early sound IHctures, tltt: H. '" • .l\e.:'I1It.', \\111 s1l0\\ tr,He plcturcs 'lltc \rnllsllcc Day asSt.'IH y at... '- .. -U ~'c.- .11 tht: set.:ond of the senes on 1.atll1 ~lcl1lhers are to hrlng grocerlcs and S\\ trlhlllllre Blgh School" III be held mg Bud reports 011 the HeralJ 1 nlml1e hr~t III \\llIch Gal bo .;;poke Although \lIIerlcan affatrs bemg sponsor~d at (.t1l11td good ... to the tea for the III 011 Frul.1\ 1\o\emLer 11 and Will bc Contercllce \\ere heald. Greta Garho's aCllllg III tllI~ picture IS tl It: \\)111 lIl'S Club at 9'30 l-'nda~ I k -" I' SII.lkc'I,car• •" Sl,eaker Next 'Veek bnlhant It "as sl1lpasscd 10 the judgc- l. ' I 1 hank~g1\ mg las cts 111 chargt.: of the American LeglOll ost I I f 'I Illornlllg 11,Icr1 tllc 1)OI'lt 'al lSl)lCeS 01 • , • ot thc horough "Arllllstll:e Da) til Ge r-.\'I r, I"' G .Jc.:, . UII'II.", dlalll. cllalr~ ment of many CritiCS Jy t lat 0 ~\ ant! ll,Ie Cluh \\ Ith the. I.eag.uc of \Vomen JlJNIOR CLUB PRESENTING l'II'ln,' \\ 111 he ti,l' subjl.'ct of the man, n III pre!'>cnt :\[rs 1hnam Lee Earl~ Dressler. , , d I \1 I t r tonal ERT ' SI k TillS pldure.:, - .\nna Chnstle,' 15 not oters an t Ie omen 5 ... n c na I" OPEN PIANO CONe sl'l.lker, Dr. 1{lchard Salomon Dr Sal- IlpJlHlcott III a talk "l'rom 13 espearc I •l .l!-'::ue f llr P e.a c cc and l'reed01d1 l 10- loml)l\ IS \\ ell (illahfied on tins subJcct 10 0~ lla,v" Ilext 'I'uesu" ay, .'\. Ir" Roy J slllt.lhie for clllidrell . morro,,'s tOPIC \\,111 cov.:r. rapl ceon- I he JlIIlIor \Voman's Cluh eorthalh .IS ht' ~ IllIe trom th .. t co u ll tr)' shortly I'"hl and )'Irs LeWIS Knebel \\11l act OIllIC de\cl.opllllnt of Latm Amenc II 1ll\ltes thc lJuhht.: to .Ittt'nd a Illano (on I UHr a ,)c,lr .Igo lIe IS 1I0W a pro- a ... hostcs~e~ )'Irs Robert 1. Coatcs and \\Ith the aul of foreign c.lpltal; 1Il0st Iltlt gl\el1 hy \nt0I111.:a I',lIIh.lllks on ~'rt 11t:"'~'11 ,It S"arthmorc Colll.'gc. ~It~ Ullman \\111 pre~ttle at the tea table III tlus l..:Olltnhlltcd hy l',ngland and I <1a), N'mcmhel 18, at 8 15 P ~I Ihe ____________________________________ 1 thl UllIted States Re.l~llon III Latlll I)rogram Will he Badl, Prelude alld Fll \Â\ mefll..:a, nsc of lctH101ll1C natlOnahsm'lgue 111 l' \111101, Bectho\en, ~loon1tghtl nse.:llt11lt:nt .Igalllst aU fore!g'n dOllllU-lsonat.,. Intermcz7.o h) Brahm:., NO\dÂtt Ion espt.'clilily aj.{a1l1!>t "\ ankce I1n- cite hy Sdllllllalll1: :\Icudetssnllll, Prdude 1 pt:n.tllsm", background of Platt Am- ChOPlIl, Nndllrtle III L, El\1dcc III F \lm· 1 lll(h11t:1I1 .11ld other phases I" 1"1 'lude Prokohcff 11arch alld Ga\- I • I ' ..., , otle LIS7.t, Dance oi the Gnomes .lIuj NJlrsing Service November 'I I I • 1.Iehestral1111, i.ecllona, 1\ a agucJla l\leehng Dinner .. nd Scavenger lIunt 1'1 ft) gllc.'Sts lIlJO) cd Ihe CO\ cred (hsh 1 The COlll1H1I1lI1) IIt:alth Society n 1111 dlllller at the J UllIOl Club 1'uesda, e\ cn-I L.tH Ib regular 1I1011thh meeting of the mtr :\Irs C \Vllls Brodhead chalfl11an Il oar(1 of (II re(tol s tI l i. s mOrl1l1 I g •I t 1') I 01 .., ho<;pltahtJy , had ap)lollllec:l t'hIc fIo O W-I o'dock 111 Borough Hall III'~ ltlll1lll1ttee III c.:harge of the e,ent I ••• \'1~s I. Glafton Carlisle, Jr, )'1rs F i Legion Auxiliary Notes I I~()gardus, \Ir~ Rohert Gerncr, Hutli l I C1e'\lIl, :\trs L1o)d I.each and :\hs \Irs L I. He<igt'pcth and ~Irs. Roh 1lllan\' Ste.:\(,lIS trt Sh(pp.lnl \\tTl hnstt: ... slS ,,],cn11,1 \1I~I1HI S('.11 ,1 ...... lstt'd h) I)OIC(,1l :\It 11011.11 p".Ilt.. \\ I ... dl~~US~ld It the IIllCt- lllllldl\ \\,Is III lhaq~e of the ~(a\t:llgl.'l IIlg uf thl .\mencan LCglO1l Amoh.lf) I hUllt \\111lh tullo\\(·t1 the tlnmer \Vmllch III BOTough Iiall \e~tcrda) alternovll I\\cre ~lts Charles E :\!asc1ml, ~In I \ Lt:gIOI1 .\lIxlhan get-togc.:ther Will Carl \n<iersoll, 11rs \\'llhal1l C. F Zlcg I hl' planlled £or the near future and cnftls, \.trs I{ohert Gt.'rner and Mrs lilt mhcrs \\ III he notlhed latt.'T of the Uo)d I,each \mong the lIltereshng itell1~ ~1I11e and place • • list('d for the hunt \\ere: sIgnature of the F' '1 S . t Mects Tonigllt S\\arthmore Clnd uf Pohce, gerall•l un~ anll y oCle y I \ldrola record of "Auld l.ang Syne, THE WEEK'S CALENDAR TIIURSDAY, NOVE:\lBER 10 10 00 A M _ Literature SectIOn Meeting . . ., Woman 5 Club 2 00 to 9 00 P M - Friends' Biennial Fair ..••....• Whittier House 3 15 P M _ Hockel H S \5 Upper Darby .. , ......... H S Field 930 A 1000 A 11 00 A 600 P FRIO \Y, NOVE:\IBER 11 M _ Pan American Study Group M - \Voman s k;soctation Meets M - Community Service M - Father nnd Son Banquet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 7 15 and 9 15 - Moving Pictures 11 00 A 645 P 8 OQ P 800 P 230 P 7 OQ P 815 P 230 P 230 P 8 t5 P 2 OQ P 315 P 815 P SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 M - Morning Worship 11.1 - Vesl)Cr Servlcc . ~IONDAY. ~OVEl\IBER 14 M - FIre Company Auxiliary i\I _ Adult Night at School 1UFSI),\Y, NOVEMnER 15 M - Drama Scdloll Play M - Business Association M -' Sun Up' .. \\F,UNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16 M _ presbyterian Mlsslonnry Meeting M _ Soccer College vs Ste\ ens . M -'"Sun Up'. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1'7 M _ Friendly Circle Silver Tea M _ Hockey H S vs Nether Providence M -"Sun UP" · . Woman's Club Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church · H S Cafeteria. . College . Local ~urches ,Clothier Memorial .. Borough Hall H S Building Womans Club ... Strnth Haven Inn .Players Club 407 Park Av~nue .. Palmer Field Players Club • .... 508 Cedar Lane .... H S Field Players Club BE'njamin West Exhibit continues through November 26 at College ••• ,,'RIENDS SPONSOR OBSERVER OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS On Sunday evenmg, November 20, at H 0 clock Clarence £ Pickett, exeÂl: utl\C sccretary of the Amencan Ff1l.'nd~ SCHlce COlllllllttee, Will speak III the Friends' :\Icetlllg House 011 '"\Vays to Pcace 111 Europe" Mr. Pickett has JIISt returned after three months ahroad, \\here he VISited QuaÂkcrs 111 England, Franl..:e, Germany and S\\ It:r.crland, he "as U1 Germany at the t III1C Hitler madl' IllS speech. The Soclcty of Fncnds. one of the Illstonc p('al:C churches, worked on reÂhabllltatlOll and relief 11l France durÂI1Ig the \\ar titt'l1, after November 11, 1918, ,\cnl IIItO other parts of Europe hdpm!{ to heal tht: \\ Olll1ds of war In Its "ork It has hee.:n supported by all <11 \lOI1lIl1ol1101l.. \t prcsl.'llt Fflcnds arc \\orkmg 111 "ar torn Spall1 and arc ahout to estahlish a center III !')hangÂhal, Chllla. Iwer) one Is cordially 11Ivlted to at· It. nd the talk b) Clarence Pickett. • • BJlsiness A.soc. Next Week The i'\o\"cmher mectlllg of the hoard ~Iarch 19.16 J5~l1C ~( 1 JIIJl', plctnre 01 of directors of Ihe Fannh Society \\111 H:mh Vaicl1hno, \tlllform button, red susÂhe hll<l III the onic('s of the Society III IlC1l11ers, mght shirt, Ted lantern, Indian Rorough Hall at R o'clock this even- ht.:atl 11CIlIl\. Charle~ '\lcCarth)' tea spoon, l __________________________________ -' mg, Thursday egg filled \",HIt salt, spat.;;, purple penCil The NO\cmher dmner meeting o[ the S"arthmore Businees Association "ill he held at 7 o'clock next Tuesday, the 15th, at the Stratll Haven Inn
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2ft ______________________________________ .-!T~B~E~S~W~~~~~~~==~~~~~~==~~:::_~NIOVEMBERl~193B !.ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ember 7. Mr •• Lincoln i. the former Mis. Bishop, of Harvard avenue. Both Social News of Week Centers Around Sarah Frances Jessup, daughter of Mr. mother and baby are reported doing Past, Future Marital Alliances ~~~ Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haverford ave- nicely. A son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J oItn Many of us will have to drag out our ';suggestions for wedding Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Borden, of A. Plumer, of South Chester road, Tues-k' f Park avenue, are being cong .... tulated day night, November 8, in the Fit.gerakl-presents" clippings again following this wee s announcement 0 upon the birth of a son, James Howard, Mercy Hospital, Lansdowne. .. two new engagements. The already married and 'nearly-so' group born at the Crozer Hospital,Chester, on Mrs. Plumer is the former Miss Louise outnumbers those planned for the future two to one. October 25. Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. t------------~--- Chester Spencer, of Swarthmore avenue. Announcement of the the Celia Apartments, Park avenue. M·r. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Davies, Miss Louise Archer Mr. and Mrs. Howely will reside Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ... IJrue,,.....·IChester. Mr. Leigh Williams, son of Mrs. Mr. Rumsey is a graduate of Iiam R. Williams, of Richmond, Va., Calholic High School, Philadelphia. the late Mr. Williams .. who was Assistanl Secretary of War under President W~- The marriage of Miss Helen CaroÂrow Wilson, was made at a cocktail line Renner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. party given at the Clyde home at the Walter C. Renner, of Altoona, and Mr. comer of Swarthmore and Ogden Laurence Benjamin Palmer. son of Dr. nues from 4 until 7 o'clock last S. Copeland Palmer, of Riverview road, evening. Swarthmore, will be performed at 7.45 . Miss Clyde is a graduate of Miss Friday evening, November 25, in deira School, Washington, D. C., the Simpson Methodist Episcopal the Agnes Irwin School, Philadelphia. Church, Altoona, Pa. She was a debutante of the 1932 season. There will be a reception at the home Mr. Williams was graduated from the of the bride immediately after the cereÂUniversity of Virginia and attended the mony. Johns Hopkins Graduate School. He is now stationed at Richmond. The wedding is planned for late this Mi.. Loube Arclter Clyde will marr:r Mrs. James Turner Prouse,. of Jarret- Rielunond man early nut year. Pa., alUlounces the marnage of herl _______________ _ winter. 11~~~~:~r~ Mrs.a nEd thMel r. PHroeursbee rSt luPaormt, rooyf I' Frank McCowan, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Grier, of The wedding took place last Mrs. Frank H. McCowan, of Vassar . Salem, N. J., announce the engagement afternoon at S o'clock in the hOlnelavenue, has been confined to his bed of their daughter, Miss Katherine Eliza- bridegroom in Milibourne. since last week with a severe case of beth Grier, to Mr. George The ceremony was performed by bronchitis. Joyce, son of Mrs. Charles Duane Rev. Howard H. Prouse, of Philadelphia, of ~orth <;hes~er road. brother of Mrs. Stuart who was given Mrs. Sewell Hodge, of Ogden ave- MISS Oner IS a graduate of Swarth- in marriage by another brother, the Rev. n'Ue, entertained the Eightsome at a more College where she was a member Clarence M. Prouse, of Jarrettown. luncheon and bridge last Tuesday af-of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Joyce ternoon, graduated frqrn the William Penn Char- Mrs. Walter G. Culbertson, ?f Swarth-ter School and Swarthmore College. m~r~, was mat~on of honor. ~l.SS Barbara Miss Dorothy Dodd, a junior at TemÂis a member of Phi Kappa Psi Frater- Wllhts and ~ISS JeatUle W"III1~ts~'es~:f.~~lple University. visited her mother, Mrs. nity. ters of the bndegroom, were b Samuel M. Dodd, of Swarthmore Miss Grier has been a resident of Mr. George Theodore Kellner, nue, over the week-end. Miss Dodd has Swarthmore for the past three years Newtown Square, a cousin of Mr. Wil- pledged the Delta Phi Upsilon Frater-while associated with the Curtis Pub- tits, acted as best man. nity. lishing Company. Mr. Joyce is connected Miss Elinor Willits, eldest daughter, with the Chester Dairy Supply Company was hostess with Mrs. George Theodore Mrs. Francis B. Keen. of Lansdowne, and has been in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., for Kellner while Herbert Willits, Jr., mother of Mrs. W. W. Turner, of Yale three years. his brothers, Richard and David, and H. avenue. is recuperating· slowly in the Chalmers Stuart and Kenneth Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, The marriage of Miss Margaret Pease, Stuart, of Sharon Hill, sons of the DWle>! where she. underwent an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. served as ushers. appendectomy two week~. ago. G. Pease, to Mr. Vincent Carels, son oi Mrs, Willits is the daughter of the Mr. Robert E. Carels, of Riverview Rev. lames T. Prouse who with • I • Births Hillborn avenue, 3fe being congratulated on the birth of a son, Thomas ~~;;:~:~ II Davies, in the Fitzgerald-Mercy ~ Do Yoa Ibow TIle Sun Care r • ..,. & ...... aJt's1 Darby, Saturday night, November Call 440 A daughter, Mary Maude, was borll n- ""t.' •• t -.. - ill the Lying In Hospital, Philadelphia, RUSSEU..'S SERVICE Monday evening of this week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bishop, of Ger- Dartmouth ""d Lafa:rette A ... mantown. Mrs .• Bishop is the former "We Doa't Sell ca.;; Ierdce TIIea" aMndis s MLrsy.d i\ai\ '. TWur.n eTru. rndearu. gohft eYr aolef aMve- r'j;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii nue. Swarthmore. while Mr. Bishop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. s. XMAS RATES On llapzines In Bfl'ect NOW 2 l ... yr. Subscriptions tor the Price of 1 2-Y!'. 8obscrlpUOD The speelal on LIFE Bas Been :Es.ten4e4 to Dec. .. . $3.50 PER YB.-<Bec. Price ,,"50) Mrs. Lloyd E_ Katdlman Sw. Z080 313 Dartmouth Ave. subscriptions for ALL MapzInes FLOWERS - CORSA.GES Read the Newest Books Vbi' 'he Go",n Shop be/ore you look eh_here MOBt alIMYB you'll find jrut ",hot you're looking Jor right here " E:r:clwi"e and intli"itlual Ber"ice at a big Ba"ing • GOWN SHOP ON PARK AVB. IN TRAINING Swarthmore will be performed at the Prouse for many years was co~~:~:~ I home of the bride's parents in with the Wilmington Methodist :Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lincoln, o( town at noon today, Thursday, ence. Mr. Willits' father was the Philadelphia, are being congratulated ber 10. Captain Samuel Willits, who died on the birth of a daughter in the Tem~,le I The bride wilt wear a raisin government service as military University Hospital on Monday, Nov-afternoon dress with a corsage of of the Province of Dapitan, chids. Islands, in 1903. His mother was th~ A luncheon for members of the im~ Mrs. GeOrge A. Kellner. mediate families will follow the. cere- A buffet supper followed the ceremony mony. Mr. and Mrs. Willits left for a brief After a brief wedding trip Mr. honeymoon. On their return they will Mrs. Carels wilt reside at the Kew side at 29 Burd aver ue, Millbourne. den Apartments in Washington, D. Among the weddIng guests were where the bridegroom is a junior bride's mother, Mr. Frank P. Wi;!!;,. omist with the Department of Miss Ellen Willits, Mr. and Mrs. turMe.· pdt d f Lincoln Willits, of Concordville, coulSins I .15S ease grn ua e rom of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ray vanta State College last June, an rest Knowlton of Glenside' Mrs. R:ob"rtl tect Mr. Carels graduated from Swarth- . ' , M H h mor.e H' h S hiP I' M'I' Newlin, of Swarthmore; rs. ug Ig coo. elUlsy vama I 1- S nd M K th C II P I · Stat A . Chalmers tuart a rs. enne tary 0 ege, ennsy vama e gn- S f Sh H'II M cuIt uraI Co IeI geand I. snowat lendl'U g th e Prouse tuarPt, 0 adrodn hI ; Mr' s. A . I I G d t Sch I' W sh- Clarence M. rouse an aug ter, ISS . gncu tura ra ua e 00 m a Prouse, and Miss Doris Prouse, mgton. Jarrettown; and Mrs. Howard H. Miss Dolores B. Howley, ,d~~I~~,:te~~ Prouse, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howley, of and Mr. George Ellis Rumsey, son Mr. and Mrs. George Rumsey, of gers avenue. Swarthmore, will be marÂried at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, November 1.2, in the St. Kicbael's Church Chesler, at a double wedding by which Miss Margaret W. Cooley, also of Ch'es-I ter, will be married to Miss brother, Mr. Joseph 1. Howley. The young couples will attend other, the brides wearing street le~~~ I dresses of transparent velvet. A rj tion at the Howely home will follow wedding. After a week's vacation Mr. an employee of the Swarthmore tional Bank, and his bride will be at home STANLEY Start, Frida,. Cheater Pa. MICKEY ROONEY WALLACE BEERY "Stablemates" Washington Chesler Pa. Wanled hy the Pollee and Two ExoUe Womeal CHARLES BOYER ill "ALGIERS" With SlpId Garie BEDYLAMARR 11Ie Senullonat Star of 'Eata:r' Now Playing "SUEZ" with Tyrone Power Loretta Young Annabella MEDIA Friday - Saturday Clark Gable - Myrna Loy II>. '"TOO HOT TO HANDLE" wttb Waller Pldqeon Waller Connolly-Leo CarrIllo Extral nrat Run N ...... Sunday "Crime RIng" Allan Lcme-Frances Mercer Monday and Tuesday "TOUR'S A CROWI>'· wttb Errol FlYDD-Ollvla DeBcmlIcmd. 1!osaJInd B-n Wednesday "GARDEN O-F THE MOON" Pat 01lrlen. JoIm PCQJl., Mar- .,....1 Tlnd!ICIY, JImmy n.Der Ladies' Handkerchiefs 3 Initials Band Embroidered FREE lMH8 All Unen hand-rollecl hems. Choice of pure white or colÂors. Order now for Christmas. 50c THE LINEN SHOP H. T. PATTERSON Charlotte M. McCUrq III Charee 1318 Walnut St. _pilla \!lit. 1901 Ph.PBN ~ STAT·E _Added "DICK TRACY RETUlUVS" sanlla;J Tim M4:!Coy in 'Phantom Ranger' MoncJaJ "The Stoeedaeart 01 SiSmG Chi" TuesdaJ' and Wednesda:J "FOUR nAUGHTERS" MANOR FREE PARKING Frld..,. and SalDrda:r BING CROSBY FRED MacMURRAY In "SING YOU SINNERS" Mo"'" a .... T.........,. CLARK MYRNA GABLE LOY "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" ··18-32-4I-HIkel" ••. and he·. 011 down the field to the goaL The more pep he haa In his play today, th. harder he will hit the line In the game of We ahead. For both on the training table. 01 big UDiÂvemity teams. and at the plate 01 a husky youngSter of eight. milk hUB an important plac~. Supplee Seediest Premier A Milk S·UPPI.EE FOR' TOMORROW ·ilI rich and pure. II ill aaleguarcled by the SULTIS. S_ OP LuoIlAÂ' rOIlY PaoUCTlow-witb mor. than 100 dairy laboratorietl-the world'. large.t orgaaization devoted to imÂproving the purity of dairy produt:ta. Help your chlld grow up with this line, pure mllir. Tel.pho"e Chesler 2-5721 for courtooua, deÂpendable deUvery. PREMIER A MITI w. IbI uti ..... GInII CIrtIW llilk The Bealted Sys.bm of Laboralory Protettlon and It. Mellibel' C._lIIa,.les an uad., tile Sa •• O •• en.'. SUPPLEE brlltgs yea the LON! RANGER oyer StatIon WF'L from 7:30 to • P. M •• I. $. T •• ... - , .. ..: ..• ''''''''''"esd'ay and Friday. Hear .,. '.rlll'., ad'vent-re •• J N IPBNCBB, INC. PRINTERS PHOTO·LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS 8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHES'tER, PA. ; NOVEMBER 10, 1938 THE SWABTBMOBB~ f'B'i1Iii a. TOLD .Rr - B_OS-'.-''._ -DBYD-EN d THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1938 Far InID the Night THE SWARTHMORE AN reads "Raising the peace issue in every Trinity Pariah NOlee congressional district in the coming elecÂtions the National Council for Prevention The Churcb will be open all day toÂof War call. attention to the peace-and- morrow for private intercessions for war rt!COI"d of James Wolfenden" etc. Peace. AI 10 A. M. tbere will be a The Swartbmorean still believes thai celebralion of the Holy Communion. the pro;ss release was for the purpose of Tl.e Annual Peace Service the SunÂappronng Mr. Wolfenden's record. For day following Armistice Day will be what other reason were such releases cir- I held next Sunday mprning at 11 Qcloclc. culated before an election? The word The members of the Harold Ainsworth '~endorse:' to Which. it obj~s. is given in Post, American Legion, No. 4Zl, will Webster. International DIctIOnary as a attend, Commander Guenther lL FroeÂsYJ. lon~m for uapprove." It sounds like bel and Vice-Commander George B. qwbbhng to us but we publish the letter as Sickel, M.D., will read Ihe lessons. r.equested and admit that for the firsl Members of the local SCOUI Troops time we find ourselves understanding the have also been invited. The sermonÂoffice- holder's puzzling predicament in topic will be uMoral Re-armament". reg!lrd to peace bi1!s and the organizations There will be special music by the Editor's Note: Tbe following letter which beg for their support. ~. choir, under the direction of Frederick was received in the office of The Swarth- November 7, 1938 A. Knapp, organist and choirmasler. morean Tuesday morning, November 8. Editor, On Sunday evening the Young Peo- It marks the latest development in the The Swarthmorean, pIe's Fellowship will hold a Supper . tempest wWch has been raised since the Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Meeting at the Church at 6 o'clock. publication on October 28 of the National My attenlion has been called to your Guenther H. Froebel has been elected Council for Prevention of War's press October 28 issue, in which you carry on a vestryman to fill the uhexpired term release concerning the peace legislative the front page a story released from our of Harry Clay Barr, who recently re~ record of James Wolfenden, Congress- office on Representative James Wol£en. signed. are Ann Gorman, Jane Scholl, Winifred' Park and Carol Maude Froebel, Jane Fisher and Ann Myers passed their cooking merit badge last Saturday morning uader the directioo of Mrs. Clarence Myers and Mrs. Luther DimÂmilL The girls prepared a chicken at the Hemlocks on Pine Ridge. A Troop of the older Scouts passed lent pitching under the direction of Miss Irma Zimmer last Saturday morniug. Mrs. Charles Israel and Mrs. George Zinuner helped the young Scouts pass their tenderfoot tesl at the Hemlocks 011 Pille lOdge. At the Brownie Meeting next Monday the Brownies will study the stars. By special permission of Professor Jolm H. l'ilm:ul the llrownie Packs will spend half an hour, 6 :30 til 7 :00, with Mr. l'i,Âman in Sproul Observatory on me ColÂlege campus • A meeting of the Girl Scout House Maintenance Committee was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Guen .. ther H. Froebel, on Swarthmore aveÂnue, Wednesday afternoon of u.st' week. man from the eighth district of Pa. in den's peace-and-war record in Ihe 75th The Sewing Group has become so which Swarthrilore is included. Congress. You L.1'e cotTectl,. qaoted popular that the women will meet every As its readers are aware the Swarth- the atOl'J', but in the headline you have \\'edne5day at 10.30 A. M. to sew for Representatives irom Troop 2 were nlorean publishes practically no "filler," stated that Mr. Wolfenden is "endorsed Christmas boxes. All women of the Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik, leader; Susan and under thai grouping the N. C. P. W. by N. C. P. W." Parish are cordially invited to be pres- Thatcher and Elaine Kite. Troop 16 release must be classed. It made an ex- May I call your attention to the facts ent. Those who cannot remain all day had as delegates Mrs. George Zimmer, ception in this case because last year that: can come at any time and remain as !eader j Lois Landon, and Jean Fischer. when the W. I. L. was agitating the 1 The National Council for Prevention long as convenient. Mrs. F. A. Child, Troop 6 leader, sent Ludlow Amendment question, this office of War is a non-partisan organization and , •• a lUessage to the meeting. Mrs. William was deluged with requests that Mr. Wol- does not and has not endorsed nor on.. M. Park serves with Mrs. Froebel on fenden's "excel.l ent" peace record be pub- posed individual candidates. • Methodist Church Notes tI Ie m'am tenance commI. ttee. lished with editorial comment. The edi- 2 The storr released to your paper On Friday evening at 6:30 the young Plans were made for sp~cial annual torial comment was given but to have (OI~e of a senes we have released on the men of the Church wHl be the dinner garden days', when bulbs will be plantÂadded Mr. Wolfenden's record at that vottng records of a number of Congress- guests of the Women's Bible Class. Lewis cd and other improvements made to time would have been adding a partisan men) was ,a stat~ment based only on Mr. Elverson, a fonner University of Penn- the Scout House grounds, the three vote. The Swarthmorean has made a sin~ Wolfenden s votlOg. record, an~ nowhere sylvania star and now athletic coach at troops working together there about cere effort to cooperate with the local state.d that the NallOnal Cou?ClI for. Pre- Swarthmore College, will be the after four days out of each year. peace organizations. It has a upeace_ ,'entlon of War endorsed hl~ candHI~y. dilll1er speaker. The program committee • I • minded" editorial staff. May I as.k that at .the ~rhest poSSible consisting of Clark R. Allison, Robert No press release to 3. newspaper can date y~:)U either pubhsh thiS letter or a Detweiler and Carl Behenna have ar- Monday's Bridge Winners control the head given it by the paper retractIon? ranged an enjoyable evening. nor does it suggest doing so. The first Sincere1y yours, Professor Quiz, in the person of Dr. Monday evening winners at the Crum paragraph of the N. C. P. W.'s release RUTH SARr.£s. Alfred Williams, will return to the Creek Bridge Club meeting held at the ;-....;;;....;=--=-...:.....:.-=---...:..~...:..-.;:;;.:.l.---------...:..-------'IChurch School this Sunday at 9:45 A.M. Stratll Haven Inn were: North and HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED Northern Precinct Easlem Pl'ecinct Western Precinct Total Governor James (Republican) Jones (Democratic) United Stote. Senotol' Davis· (Republican) Earle (Democratic) Lieutenanl.(;oHrnor 452 87 463 73 370 77 379 66 559 94 566 83 1381 2S8 1408 222 ,I,e,",is 1Republican) ........ 452 .• , .- -Mundy (lYemocratic)....... 00- 559 96 1376 263 Seeretar,- 0/ Internal Affair. Livengood (Republican) .... 453 366 77 553 97 1372 Logue (Democratic) ........ 92 266 Repreeentotive in. Con.,-e.. Wolfenden (Republican) ..• 434 Hoffman (Democratic) ....• 118 348 95 S44 112 1326 325 RepreaentolilH! in General Auembl,. Turner (Republican) ....... 449 364 361 328 81 84 124 5SO 5SO 520 104 106 143 1363 1364 1274 279 298 394 James (Republican) ..•....• 453 Bretherick (Republican) ,., 426 Devine (Democratic) ..••... 94 Turner (Democratic) ....... 108 Pitman (Democratic) ,...... 127 Christian Sclenee Church "Mortals and Immortals" is the subÂject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Cburches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, NovÂember 13. The Golden Text is: "If aoy man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become! new" (II Corinthians 5:17). CHURCH NEWS SWARTHMORE PRFSBYTERIAN OHUROH Rev. Da.vld BraUD. Wn1ater SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. - BundEloJ School. Bible Classe&. 11:00 A. M. - Morning worship. The pastor wUl preach on, ·'Oo4's Work or Kan's." TRINITY CHUBCH Protestant Episcopal Ohester Road. and. College Avenue Rev. J. J"anlen Guenther. S.T.M.. Rector 10:00 A.M. and J4edl- 8:00 A. 9:45 A. MM.' ~l~uf.ja~~~. 0laSS. 11;00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.- (Aa- Clarence F. carter. A.B .• B.D., MlDlster SUNDAY OF Park Aven:::::ue':CC":C';;-';; 11:00 A. M. - Bunday School. 11:00 A. M. - Sunday Lesson-Sermon. Wednesday even1n.g meetlng each week, 8 m. Reeding room open dally. except a..1d hOlldays 1 to 4 p. m.. Church attend the 9:45 A. II. -l'\IBt Day I!cbOoL 8:45 A. U -Adult ClasB. Contlnu.1Da, b, reÂqWlll1; the topic, ."l'be New Deal Homes_"-Bo~ WIIIsoD. of _ HIll. 11:00 A. M..-Meet.lDK tor W?I'8hIP In tile Moetma: lIouse. W2DNIISDAY 9:30 A .... to 3:30 P. 11.-_ and qullttng II>. Whittier Hou ... BoX luncllO<>U. All "'" cordlalI7 lI>.oIted. Presbyterian Church Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worship service the sermon topic will be "God's Work or Man's?" All deÂpartments of the Church School, inÂcluding the Men's Bible Class, will meel at 9 :45 A. M. The Woman's Bible Class meets at 10:00 A. M. The Boys' Choir and the Girls' Choir will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 in the church. The Young People's FelÂlowship for High School age people will meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Parish House. A series of Bible Studies are being conducted in the Parish House during the month of November. These meetÂings each Wednesday evening at "/:30 P. M. are under the direction of Waldo B. Davison and the Rev. Braun. The studies will be on the uTeachings of the Gospels" and HThe Kingdom of God and History," as related to present day problems. Wednesday evening, November 16, the discussion will be on "Purpose and Character of Each GosÂpel." All are cordially invited. The Woman's Association will meet on Friday, November 11, at 10 o'clock in the morning for sewing. The AssoÂciation will join in the Armistice Day Service at 11 o'clock. Luncheon at 1 o'clock will be followed by the business meeting. The Missionary Meeting of the WoÂman's Association will be held on Wed~ nesday, November 16, at 2.30 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pierce G. Gilbert, 407 Park avenue. DevoÂtionals will be conducted by Mrs. George C. Friend. Miss Mary Amelia Steer, Director of Women's Work for the Presbyteriah Church in the United States of America, will speak on the topic nWhen Women Will." A cordial invitation is extended to all. The lesson iopic will be "The Sacred- South-Mrs. R. M. Decker and Mrs. ness of Human Life." H. Gilpin Brown, first j A. F. Robinson .Th~ morning worship hour at. 11. o'clock and L. G. Luckie. second; Mr. and Mrs. ,VIII mc\ude anthems by the IURlor and Richard Randall thira' East and West senior choirs and meditations upon the -Mr. and Mr;. Fred Wilson first· sennon th erne, "Chn"s tian P eace.I I Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln and' Mrs,. On Thursday from 5 :30 till 7:00 a Albert Hill oecond • Mrs Richard CarÂturkey dinner will be served in the Social veil and M~rs. Charles' E. Morrison Hall by the Ladies' Aid. The usnal bazaar third. ' will be held in conjunction with the din- ri!!!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!! nero • I I Girl Seout News Local leaders urge those who plan to attend the press school for Delaware County Girl Scouts at the Upper Darby Municipal Building Saturday morning to be there promptly at 10 :30, as no one will be admitted after the session has begun. If contacted troop leaders will' arrange for transportation. Troop # 16 will s!art work on its Home Nursing badges this afternoon, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Israel, of Princeton avenue. Each Scout is to bring a loose leaf note book and a pencil. . There will be a regular troop meeting at the Girl Scout Haase on Saturday. The new Patrol Leaders of Troop # 16 Zeckwer·Hahn Phila. Musical Academy 69th St. Branch oU KENT RD" UPPER DARBY Phone. Blvd, 3382 LUCIUS COLE, Director Former.., with PhHadelphla Orchestra Violin - Piano - Voice DRESSES SWEA.TERS BOOTIES • TOT·TA Baby and Gift Slwp LOTrA J. BAIRD 409 Dartmonth Ave. NOTICE State Inspection November 1 to]anuary 31 HANNUM & WAITE Chrysler. Plymouth YALE AVE. & CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250 Plan to Roast a "JERSEY GIANT" ROASTING CHICKEN They're Low Priced at Martel's 33c lb. These large, tender chickens rcmge in weight from 6 10 8 lbs. - the last word In the chicken family. You just can't beat them lor eating goodness. • This Graham Cracker LAYER CAKE Is everything a cake should be. 35c Each Here's something that's differÂent - a rich, moist cake made from a recelpe which calls for more sugar r eggs and milk than even home baked cakes. Fresh, crisp Graham Crackers are used wllh lots. of honey emd molasses io make this a real treat. You'll love it. • Filet of Fresh HADDOCK A pearly white fish-with no bones or waste. 25clb. Dip it In eggs and cracker crumbs emd fry to a crisp brown or bake with em egg sauceÂa perfect dinner for FridaY at llitle cost. • Fine Grannlated SUGAR At a Real Saving 47c 10 Ibs. CLOROX 19c Quart Chipso .. pkg. 19c Swansdown Flour ... pkg. 23c • Martel's I Better Food for the Table
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 10, 1938 ~2~----_-----------------------I-E~N~G~A~G-E~M~E=NT=~ANN~=O~U=N=C=E=D:-r<-'m--;b:--<:--r-::7;-' -:~-:Ir:::s-, -:-1.-:-;':::lc:::'o-::h:::1 ~is:::l:h~e~[=or=l=nc='r~:=l:ll~is~·h~"=I'~' -:0:[ Harvard Social News of Week Centers Around Sarah Frances Jessup, danghler o[ molher and baby are mu.l Mrs. J. H. ]CSSUl) of Haverford 3\'C- nicdy. avenUe. Both reported doing Past, Future Marital Alliances :\Iany of us will h:\yc to drag out our "suggestions for wedding prc!;cnt~.,,, clippings again following this week's annOUIlCl'mcnt of two new engagements. The already married and 'nearly-so' group outnumbers those planned for the future two to onc, Annoullcement of the engagement of :\tiss l.ouise Archer Clyde, daughter of ~Ir. and. Mrs. Samuel Uycr CJyde,and )"Ir. I.l'igh \Villia11ls, SOil of 1\lrs. \\,ilÂliam l{, \Vi1liams, of l{idulIol1d, Va., ami the late ~tr. \Villiams, who was Assistant y-------------------------- ill the Celia Apartmcnts. Park annUl:. ,\1 r. and ,\1 f!'i. Bowdy wilt reside in Chester. .\lr. H.ulIIscy is a graduate of \Vest Catholic High School, PllilatlellJhia. Secn·tan· of \Var under Presidcnt \Vood- The marriage of ~I iss Helen Caro· row \Vilson, was made at a cocktail line l{cnllcr, daughter of :\Ir. and Mrs. party gi\'Cu at the Clyde home at the \\'alter C. Renncr, of Altoona, and Mr. corner uf Swarthmore alld Ogden ave- Laurcnce Bcnjamin Palmer, son of Dr. nues frolll 4 lIutil 7 o'clock last Sunday S. Copeland Palmer, of l{ivl'T\'iew road. t','ening. Swarthmorc, will be performcd at 7.451 )'Iiss Clyde is a graduatc of :Miss Ma- o"clock Friday cvening, ~o\'ell1hn 25, in dcim School, \Vashington, D. C., and the Simpson Methudist Episcopal thc Agnes Irwin School, Philadelphia. Church. Altoona, Pa. ~he was a debutante of the 1932 seasoll. Therc will bc a reccption at the home :\lr. \Villiams was graduated from the of the bride immcdiately aher the cereÂuninrsity of Virginia and attended the mony. nue. A SOl1, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and ),1 rs. Ilowani F. Burden, of: A. Plulller, or South Chester road, TuesÂPark ",'enne, are heing congratulated dB)' night, November 8, in the FitzgeraldÂupon the hirth of a son, James Iloward, ~Ief(·y Hospital, l.ansdowne. burn at the Crozer lIosl,ital, Chester, on "frs. Plumer is the formcr Miss Louisl! October 25. Spencl'r, daughter uf llr. and Mrs. H:. Chester SilenCer, of Swarthmore avellue. Mr. ~lIul :\Irs. Lawnmre E. Davies. o£I. ________________ -, Hillhol'll a,·l·l1l1L·, arc hl'ing l'oligrallliall'd Oil the hiTth of a SOil, Thmu<ls l.awson Da\'il'5, in the Fitzgerald-).h'n·y Ilo:,,,ilal,11 Darhy. Saturday night, No\'Cl11her A daughter, :\Iary Maude, \'\.·.as born I in tIll.' L:l'ing In Huspital, Philadelphia. ~lollllay l'\'elling of this week to :Mr. and ~1 rs. Rohl'rt F. Bishop, of GerÂm. wtll\\'lI. :\1 rs .. Bislwp is the former :\Ii..;s 1.\·(lia Turner, daughter of :\Ir. and :\lr~. \V. \V. Tllrm'r, of Yale a\'eÂnne, Swarthmore. whiit.' ~~r. Hishup is t h(' SOil of ),1 r. and :\1 rs. J. V. S. XI\IAS RATES Do You Know Tbe Sure Cure for ~ Auto Tf01ltt1e! Call 440 n ... flre ••• a. Battod. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Darunouth and Lafayelle A't'ee. "We Don" Sell Can- We Senlce 'Xhtm" On l\Iagazines In Effect NOW Johns Hopkins Graduate School. He is Miss Louise Anher Clyde win marry now stationed at Richmond. :\Irs. James Turner Prouse, o[ jarret- 1'he wedding is planned for late this towlI, Pa., announces the marriage of her Itichmond Illun early next year. winter. daughter. M.s. Ethel Prouse Stuart, of .. . Sharon Hill, and 1\lr. Heruert Pomroy ~lr. and :\Irs. l'rank Allen Grier, of I \Vil1its. The wedding took place last SatÂSalem, N. J., anllOll?Ce !he el~gage~et1t urday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the home of their daughter, 1\lIss Kathcrmc Ehza· (If the bridegroom in ltillbourne. Frank :\lcCowan, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ).fcCowall. of Vassar avenuc, has been confined to his bed sincc last wcck with a scvere case of heth Crier, to Mr. George Tiedeman The ceremony was performed by the bronchitis. Joyce, son of 11rs. Charles Duane joyce, He\,. Howard H. Pronse, of Philadelphia, of ~orth C:hes~er road. hruther uf ~Irs. Stuart who was given ~Irs. Sewcll Hodge, oi Ogden avc- ~hss Gner IS a gra1duate of Swarbth- in marriage by another brother, the Rev. nue, elltcrtaiJl',~d the Eightsome at a more. College where SIC was a Illem cr Clarence ~f. Prouse, uf jarrettown. luncheon and bridge last Tuesday af-uf Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Joyce , • ternooll. graduated fro.m the \Vi1liam Penn Char- llrs. \\'alter G. Culbertsun, ?f Swarth.- tn School alld Swarthmore Cullege. IIc lIl~re.' was Illat~on of hono('. ~1I~s Barbara is a member or Phi Kappa Psi Frater- \Vllitts and l\.hss Jeaulle \V'lht.s, dau~hÂnily. ters ur thc bntiegroom, wcre brIdesmaids. ~l iss Grier has been a resident of Swarthmore for the past three years while associated with the Curtis PubÂlishing Company. :Mr. joyce is connected with the Chester Dairy Supply Company and has becn in \Vilkes- Barre, Pa., for .Mr. George Thcodore Kellner, of NewtuwlI Square. a cousin of Mr, \VilÂlits, acted a$ hcst mall. three years. The marriage of l[iss ~rargarct Pease, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. G. Pease, to Mr. Vincent Carets, son oi Mr. Robert E. Carets, of Riverview road, Swarthmore will be performcd at the home of the hride's parents in QuakerÂtuwn at 110011 today, Thursday, NovemÂhcr 10. )'liss Elinor \Villits, eldest daughter, was hostess with )"Irs. George Theodore Kellner while Herbert \Villits, Jr., with his brothers, Uil-hard and David, and H. Chalmers Stuart and Kcnncth Prouse Stuart, of Sharon Hill, sons of the bride, scn"cd as ushers. 'fhc hride will wear a raisin a fternoon dress with a corsage l'hids. colored of or- A luncheon for members of the imÂmediate families will follow the cere-mony. After a brief wedding trip }'lr. and ~lrs. Carels will reside at the Kcw GarÂden Apartments in Washington, D. C. wherc the bridegroom is a jUllior econÂomist with the Departmcnt of Agricul-ture. ~1iss Peasc graduated from PennsylÂ\' ania State Collcgc last J Ulle, an archiÂtect. Mr. Carels graduated from SwarthÂmore High School, Pennsylvania MiliÂtary College, Pennsylvania State AgriÂcultural College and is now attending thc Agricultural Graduatc School in Wash-ingtoll. ~liss Dolores B. Howley, daughtcr of :\Ir. and Mrs. Joscph Howley, of Chester, and 11r. George Ems Rumsey. son of :\r r. and Mrs. George Rumsey, of RutÂgers avenue, Swarthmore, will bc marÂried at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. November 12, in tile 51. Michael's Church Chestcr at a double wedding by which ).iiss 11argaret \V. Cooley, also of ChesÂter will be marricd to )"Hss Howley's llr~thcr, Mr. joscph J. Howlcy. Thc young couples will attend each other, the bridcs wearing strcet length dresses of transparent velvet. A recepÂtion at the Howely home will follow the \\·L>dding. After a week's vacation Mr. Rumscy, an employee of the Swarthmore NaÂtional Bank, and his bride will be at home STANLEY Star's Friday Chester Pa, ~IlCKEY ROONEY WALLACE BEERY "Stablemates" Washington Chester Pa, "'unted by the Police and Two Exotic Women! CHARLES BOYER In "ALGIERS" With Sigrid Gurie HEDY LAMARR The Sensational Star of 'Ecstay' ~I rs. \Villits is the daughter of thc late Rev. Jamcs T. Prouse who with Mrs. Prouse for many years was connccted with the \ Vilmingtoll .Methodist ConferÂcnce. .Mr. \Villits' father was the latc Captain Samucl \Villits, who died in government service as military governor of the Province of Dal)itan, Philippine Islands, in 1903. His mother was the late 1\'lrs. Georgc A. Kellner, A buffet supper followcd the ceremony and }'lr. and )Irs. Willits left for a brief honcymoon. On their return thcy will reÂsidc at 29 Hurd avenue, ).Iillbourne. Among the \\-'edding guests werc the hridc's mother, ~lr. Frank P. \Villits, ~Iiss Ellen Willits, Mr. anu Mrs. Paul Lincoln \ViIlits, of Concordville, cOllsillS or the groom; 1\1r. and Mrs. I{ay ForÂrest Knowlton, oi Glenside; ).[rs. Robert Newlin, of Swarthmore; Mrs. Hugh Chalmcrs Stuart and ),1 rs. Kenneth Prouse Stuart, of Sharon lEU; Mrs. Clarence ~l. Prouse and daughter, l\.[jss Eunice Prouse. and Miss Doris Prouse, of Jarrettown; and Mrs. Howard H. Prouse, of Philadclllhia. Now Playing "SUEZ" with Tyrone Power LoreHa Young Annabella MEDIA Friday - Salurday Clark Gable - Myrna Loy lu "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" with Waller Pidgeon Walter Connolly - Leo Carrillo Extra! First Run News Sunday "Crime Ring" Allan Lane--Francos Mercer Monday and Tuesday "FOUR'S A CROWD" with Errol nynn-Olivia DeHavilland Rosalind Russell Wednesday "GARDEN OF THE MOON" with Pat O'Brien. John Payne. MarÂgaret Lindsay. runmy Fidler 11 iss Dorothy Dodd, a junior at TcmÂpIc University, visited her mother, Mrs. Samuel ~I. Dodd, of Swarthmore aveÂnue O\'l'r thl' week-end. Miss Dodd has ple(ig(:d the Delta Phi Upsilon FraterÂnity. ).( r.s. Francis 13. Keen, oi Lansdowne, mother of ~[rs. \V. \Y. 'furner, of Yale a\,enuc, is rcclll)eratiug slowly in the Misericordia Ilo.spital, Philadelphia, where ~he· underwent an emergency apPl'm1cdomy two wel·ks ago. I I I Births 11 r. and ),1 rs. Charles E. Lincoln, of Philadelphia, are being congratulated UIIÂon the birth of a daughter in the Tcmple University Hospital on Monday, Nov- Ladies' Handkerchiefs 3 Initials IInud Embroidl'rcd }'REE tJI1H8 All linen hand-rolled hems. Choice or pure white or colÂors. Order now (or Christmas. 50c THE LINEN SHOP H, T. PATTERSON' Charlotte M. McCurdy In Charge 1318 Walnnt St. PhUadelphta Est. 1908 Ph. PEN 0694. STATE CIIESTER'S FAMILY TIIEATRE Friday and Saturday Extra Added "DICK TRACY RETURNS" sunday Tim MeCoy in ~l'ltau'()m Ranger' Monday "The S.vpe,heart 0/ Sigma el.in Tuesday and Wednesday "FOUR DAUGHTERS" MANOR FREE PARKING Friday and Sarurday BING CROSBY FRED MacMURRAY in "SING YOU SINNERS" Monday and Tue.oday CLARK MYRNA GABLE LOY "TOO HOT TO HANDLE" 2 I-yr. subscriptions for the Price of t 2-yr. subscription The Special on LIFE Has Been Extended to Dec. 5 $3.50 PER YR.-(Keg. Price $4.50) !\Irs, Lloyd E. Kauffman Sw. 2080 313 Dartmouth Ave. Subscriptions for ALL l''lagazines FLOWERS - CORS:\GES Read the Newest Books "16-32.41-Hike I" , , , and he's oK down the field to the goal. The more pep he has in his play today. the harder he will hit Ihe line in the game of life ahead. For both on the training tables of big uni· versity teams, and at the plate of a husky youngster of eight, milk hall an important place. Supplee Sealtesl Premier A Milk SUPPLEE Visit tlte GOWII Shop be/ore YOll look elsewhere 1II0st lIlwllY' you'll find just ,vh(1I you're looking lor righl here Excl"sive (If/(l illdivi/I,,"1 service /II /I big SliVillg • GOWN SHOP ON PARK AVE, IN TRAINING FOR' TOMORROW is rich and pure. It is safeguarded hy Ihe SEALTESr SYSTEM OF WOIlAÂTORY PaOTEC110N-with more than 100 dairy laboratories-the world's largest organization devoted to imÂproving the purity of dairy products. Help your child grow up with this fine, pure milk. Telephone Chester 2-5721 for courteous, deÂpendable delivery. PREMIER A MILK We alst sell Walta· Gird,. CtrtllHi Milk The Sealtcst System of Labor:llory Protection and Its Member Comp3.nlu are under tbe Same Ownership SUPPLEE brlm;s you fhe LONE RANGER ever $fat;Clft WFIL from 7:30 to 8 P. M •• E. S. T •• ... l Ol ".·heo;:day and FrIday. Hear his thrillIng adventures. .J N SPINCIR, INC. PRINTERS PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS 8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, PA. NOVEMBER 10, 1938 THE SW ARTHMOREAN a THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLUBBD _If PIIID&lf U .W ... DIIO ....... reads "Raising the t»eace issue in c\'ery I Trinily Pari.h Notet! congressional district in thc coming elecÂtions the National Council for Prevention The Church will bc oven all day to. uf \Var calls atkntioll to the pl'3ce-and· murrow fur privatc intercessions fur war record of James Wolfenden" etc. Peace. At 10 A •. M. there will be a are Ann Gorman, Jane Schoff, \Vinifrelj' Ji================='j] Park and Carol ).[aude l:roebel. TII& BW. .I.'D I1IIOIIB-lLUf, Die. PETER E. TOLD . ."",. ROSAtfL. .IE. _D RYDEN Jane Fisher and Auu )'lycr5 passcd their t.:ooking merit badgc last Saturday 1Il0rning under the direction of Mrs. Clarence .Myers ami 1\lr~. Luther DimÂmitt. The girls prepared a chicken at the ! lellliocks 011 Pinc Hidge. The Swarthmorean still bclie'·es that celebration of the Holy Communion. the pr~ss release was for the purpose of The .Anuual Peace ~ervice the Sun~ approvll1g Mr. \Vo!fendcll's record. For day folluwing Armistice Day will be what othe, r reason were s,uch releases cirJ 11(:11.1 next ~ul1dav 1110. riling at 11 o'cluck. cuI a Ie d ue [a re an eI eellO'll. The woru Tlu.:' Illemhers of~ the Harold Ains\'lo'Orth A Truov ui the oilier Scuuts passed tent I ..e nd urse," I I'!' b· . IJitching ulldcr the dirediull uf )'lhis Irma 0 w lIC I, It 0 JCc, IS, IS gh'clI in Post, American LClrioll, Ko. 427. will W b I I I e Limlller last Satun.lay JIlorlliug. PhoDe swarUuaon 100 e s er s ntcrnatlOna DictIOnary as a attcnd, rOllllllanucr Guenther H. Froe-sYI. lon~m for "alll)ro,'e." It sounds like hcl and Vicc-Colllmander George ll. ~\lrs. ClJaries hrad and ~lrs. Geurgc qUlbbhng to us but we publish the letter as Sickel. 11.D., will read the lessons. Zil~lIIler helped the yull11g !::)t.:OU13 pass I~equestccl and aumit that for the first Membcrs of the local Scout Troops tlJI.cll' tCI.ulcr10ut test at the Hcmlocks 011 tUllC we find oursehcs understanding till.' have also heell iu\·ited. The sermoll- I ! IIlC H.ldgc. ----_._---_._-- TIiURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 Far 11110 'he Nighl office·lmlder's p~zzlillg llredk'amcllt in tOl/ic will he ".~.loral l{e-armamcllt".1 :\t thc ll.rowlli~ .11ecting next .11ollday reg~rd to peace bll!s and thc organizations Therc will ue special music by the I thc .t)ruwllle~ .wlll ~tudy the star". Oy Editor's Note: The following lettcr winch beg for their support. choir under the direction of Frederick ~lJcl"lal t}CrnUSSlUll u1 Profes:.or John 11. was received in the office of The Swarth- No\'elllber 7, 1938 A. K'napp, organist and choirmastcr. hunan the .urowlI~e Packs. will spcnd morean 'I'uesday morning, November So Editor, On Sunday evening the Young Peo- hall all h,:,ur, u :JU til 7 :00, with .M.r. l:n- It marks the latest development ill the The Swarthmorean, vle's Fellowship will hold a Supper Ulan III Spruul UlJscnatory 011 tile Col· tcmpest which has bcen raised since the Swarthmorc, Peullsyh·ania. ~leeting at the Church at 6 o'cluck. kge (allllJ~.s· _ ,'. publication un October 28 of the National ~ly attention has bcen mlh'c! to your Guenther 11. FroeLcI has been elected . \ IIlCCllllg ot thc (jlrl ~cuut 110u:.c Council for Prevention of \Var's press Octuber .28 issue, in which you carry 011 a \'I.!'strYI1l;m to fill the uhcxvircd tcrm I ~I ainlcnan..:~ <':OlllllJ~ltCC \\'as hcl,d at release concerning the l,eacc lcgislath'c the front page a story released from our uf Harry <.:lay Harr whu recently re_llhe hOlllc 01 the chalflu:tn, 1\1rs. Guell" record of Jailles Wo![eIIde'I, COIIgress' o mIc e on I\'. eprcsen I a I'I \'e J ames \\'0 I[ ell~ J" ·'gIIcd, • Ilhl'r H. Froebcl. 011 ~\\'arlltlnorc a\'c-man from the eighth district of Fa, in den's peace-and-war record in the 75th The Sewing Group has become so IIUC:, \YL'c.llle~day afternoon of last' which Swarthmore is inclm..lcd. Congress. You have correctly quoted popular that the women willllled every: weck. As its reaucrs arc aware thc Swarth- the story, hut in the headline yOu ha,'c \Vedncsday at 10.30 A. 1\1. to sew fur. l~l·l'rc~clltati\'l.::' frolll '1'roov 2 were morean publishes practically no "filler," stated that :\Ir. \Volfelldell is "endorsed' Christmas boxcs. All WOlllen of the' )'Irs. Hellry J. Hanzlik, leader; Susan ami under that grouping the N. C. P. \V. by N. C. P. \V." Parish arc cordially invited to be pres- \ Thalcher and Elaine Kitc. Troop 1(J release must be classed. It made an ex- ~Iay 1 call your attention to the facts Cllt. Those who c;:lIlnot remain all day! houl as delcgates ~lrs. George Zimmer, ceptioll in this case because last year that: C'1Il comc at auy time and remain a:. Ilcader; Lui~ Lanoon, anti J cali Fischer. when the W. 1. L. was agitating the 1 The Natiunal Council for Prcyention long as convenient. ~ :\Ir:.. F .• \. Child, Truop () leader, scnt LudJow Amendmcnt question, this oflice of \Var is a non-partisan organization and • I i a lIle:.sage to thc meeting. )'lrs. \VilIiam I was deluged with rcquests that Mr. \Vul- dues not and has not endorsed nor op~ I ~1. Park ~cr\"es with )'Ir:;. Frucbcl on {endell's "excellcnt" peace record bc pub- pused individual candidates. Metbodist Church Notes j' thL mail1tt:nClIlt.:c cOlllmittee. lished with editorial comment. The edi· 2 The story released to your papcr On Friday evening at 6 :30 the yOUI),T I Plalls wcre madc iur svecial annual torial comtncut was given but to have (ol~e of a series .we have releascd 011 the men of the Church will bc the diulle; I garden days, wl~ell hulhs wilt be plantÂaddl'tl Mr. Wolfcndcn's record at that nJtmg records 01 a mUllbcr of Congress· guests or the \Volllen's Bible Class. Lewis l·ll ;l1~d other lIupro\'ements lIlu.dc to time would have been adding a partisan men) was ,a stat.emeut based oilly on Mr. Eh'lfson, a former University of PClIllk thc St.:out I !ousc grollnds, thc three vote. The Swarthmorean has made a sin- \Volfcndcli s \,utlllg. rccord, al1~1 nowhcre syh'ania star and now athletic coach at t.ruop~ wurkillg: togctlH.:r there about cere effort to cooperate with thc local state~ that the Nauonal COU~ICII for. Prc- Swarthmorc Collcge, will be the after 1(llIr days uut of each year. peace organizations. It has a "peace- Ycntion of \Var endorsed lu~ cat1{hd~C)'. dinner speaker. The program committee ••• milldl'tl" editorial staff. ~[ay I ask that at the earhest l)osslblc 'onsi till T of Clark R Allison Robert No prcss release to a newspaper can date you ehhcl' publish this letter or a ~ct\:eilc~ and Carl Behcllna il3ve ar-: l\lunday's Bridge Winners control the head given it by the paller retraction? rangeu an enjoyable evening. I .. I 1I0r docs it suggest doing so. The first Sincerely yours, I Professor Quiz in the ilCrson of Dr.1 )'Ionday e\'cnmg W1l11lcrs at the Crulll ;p_a_ra_H_,_ra_I_"_I_O_[ 1_1_1"_' N_, C_, P_' W_,_'s_r_e_le_._s_" ..... __________ R_u_T_'_'_S_A_R_',_':_s', Alfred \VilJiams: will return to the Creek Bridge Club mceting held at the Church School this Sunday at 9:45 A. :\1.1 Strath Havl'lI Illn werc: North and The lesson topic .wi!,l be "The Sacretl-i SOl1~I.I--::\lrs. R .. M. Decke~ and .~Irs. HOW SWARTHMORE VOTED ness uf HUI?an Life.. ,III. (.llpll1 I;ro\\'n. first; A. 1'. Robmson Northern EU6tcrn Western I'recinct ('recinel Toloi Governor James (Republican) Jones (Dcmocratic) Ulfited Stale. Senator Davis (Republican) llarle (Democratic) Lieu'elfu",·Governor 452 87 463 7.1 370 77 379 66 559 94 566 83 1381 258 1408 222 Lewis (Re!.>ublican) ........ 452 365 74 559 96 1376 Mundy (Democratic) ....... 93 263 S-;;;'e,ary 0/ In,ernal ADair. Livengood (l{epublican) .... 453 366 77 553 97 1372 Logue (Democratic) ,....... 92 266 Representa.ive in Congress WoHenden (I(ej>ublican) 434 348 95 544 112 1326 Hoffman (Demucratic) 118 325 Representative in CeIJeral Anembly Turner (Republican) ... ,... 449 3(,.1 361 328 81 550 550 520 1(» 100 143 1363 13(,.1 1274 279 298 394 James (Republican) ........ 453 Bretherick (Republican) •.. 426 Dcvillc (Dcmocratic) ....... ~-I-Turner (Democratic) ....... 108 84 Pitman (Democratic) ....... 127 124 Christiau Science Church "1I.10rtals and ..Immortals" is the subÂject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churchcs of Christ, Scientist, Ull Sunday, NovÂember 13. The Golden Text is: "If au)' man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new" (11 Corinthians 5 :17), CHURCH NEWS SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. David Braun, Minister SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. - Sunda.y SchOOl. BIble Classes. 11 :00 A. M. - Morning worship. The pastor wlll preach on, "God's Work or Mau's'" TRINITY CHURCH Protestant EpLscopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.T.M., Rector 10:00 A.M.- 8:00 A. 9:45 A. 11:00 A. 6:00 P. and Medi- Clarence F. Carter, A.B .. B.D., Mlnlster SUNDAY 9 :45 A. M. - Church School. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. - Youth Service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. - sunday Lesson-Sermon. Wednesday evening meettng each week, 8 p. m. Reading room open dally. except Sunday!> and holidays 1 to 4 p. m., ChurCh edifice. All arc cordially Invited to attend the services and use the Reading Room. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIm"Y OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. - First Day School. 9 :45 A. M -Adult C1a.ss. Continuing, by reÂquest, the toplc, "The New Deal Homesteaders" - Robert Willson. ot Pendle ltlli. 11:00 A. M.-Meeting for womhlp In the Meetlng House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng and quUtlng In Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially lnvtted. Preshyterian Church Notes Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock \\'orship service the sermon topic will be "God's \\'ork or Man's?" All deÂpartmcnts of the Church Schoo], inÂcluding the .11cn's Bible Class, will meet at 9 :-1-5 A. 11. Thc \Voman's Bible Class mecis at 10:00 A. M. The Boys' Choir aud the Girls' Choir will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 in the church. The Young People's Fcl· lowship for High School age people wjtl meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Parish House. A series or Bible ~tudics arc heing conducted in the Parish House during thc month or November. These meetÂings each \Vednesday evcning at 7 :30 P. 1\1. are under the direction of \Valdo B. Davison and the Rev. Braun. The studies wilt be 011 the "Teachings of the Gospels" and "The Kingdom of God and History," as related to prcsent day problems. \Vednesday evening, ~ovcmbcr 16, the discussion will be on "Purpose and Character of Each GosÂpel." All are cordially invited. The \Voman's Association will meet 011 Friday. Novcmber 11, at 10 o'clock in the morning for sewing. The AssoÂciation wil1 join in the Armistice Day Service at 11 o'clock. Luncheon at I o'clock \\'ill he followed by the business meeting. The :\lissionary Meeting of the \Vo· man's Association will be held on \Ved· nesday, November 16, at 2.30 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Piercl' G. Gilbert, 407 Park avenue. Devo· tionals \\'ilI be conducted by Mrs. George C. Friend. Miss Mary Amelia Steer, .Director of \Vomen's \Vork for the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, will speak all the topic "\Vhen \Vomen \ViIl." A cordial invitation is eXlended to all. .Th~ mormng worship hour at. ll. 0 dock I ;11\(1 L. (;. Luckic, second; ~r r. and 1[ r!'. \\'d~ Ulclud~ anthems b?" t!le JUlller and II~il'haf(1 H.andall, third; East and \Vcst se1110r chOirs a~~d n:-e~llattons u!!on the -:\Ir. and Mrs. Fred \Vilson, first; sermon theme, Chrlst1an Peace. ),1 rs. J f. Bardwell Lincolu and )..[r5. On T~1Ur5day. from 5:30. till 7:00. a :\11I<"rt II ill. sl·cOlul; )frs. H.icha.d CarÂturkey ulIlIlcr Will be servcd In the SOCial \'t.1I and ).( rs. Charles E. Morrison, Hall by the Ladies' Aid. The usual bazaar third. will be held in conj unction with the din-lIer. ••• Girl Scoul News Local leaders urge those who plan to I attend the press school for Delaware COllnty Girl Scouts at the Upper Daruy 1t.lunicipal Building Saturday morning to be there promptly at 10 :30, as no one will be admitted after the session has bcgun. If contacted troop leaders. will arrange for transportation. Troop #16 will start work 011 its: Home Nursing hadges this afternoon, Thursday, at the homc of )'Irs. Charlcs Israel, oi Princeton avcnue. Each Scout is to bring a loose leaf note hook and a pencil. . There will be a regular troop meeting at the Girl Scout HOllse 011 Saturday. The ncw Patrol Ll'aders of Troop # 16 Zeckwel'-Hallll Phila. Musical Academy 69th St. Branch 44 KENT RD" UI'I'ER DARBY Phone. Blvd, 3382 LUCIUS COLE, Director Formerly with Philadelphia Orchestra Violin - Piallo - Voice DRESSES SWEATERS BOOTIES • TOT-TA Baby and Gift Shop I.OTT A J, BAIRD 409 Dartmouth Ave. NOTICE State Inspection November 1 to January 31 HANNUM & WAITE Chrysler - Plymouth YALE AVE. & CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250 Plan to Roast a "JERSEY GIANT" ROASTING CHICKEN Thcy'rc Low Priced at !\Iarlel's 33c lb. These large, tender chickens range in weight from 6 to 8 Ibs. - the lust wO!'d in the chicken family. You just can't beat them for eating goodness. • This Graham Cracker LAYER CAKE Is everything a cake should be. 35c Each Here's something that's differÂent - a rich, moist cake made from a receipe which calls for more sugar, eggs and milk than even home baked cakes. Fresh, crisp Graham Crackers are used with lois of honey and molasses 10 make this a real treat. You'll love it. • Filet of Fresh HADDOCK A pearly white /ish - with no bones or waste. 25c lb. Dip it in eggs and cracker crumbs and fry to a crisp brown or bake with an egg sauceÂa perfect dinner for Friday at liltle cost. • Fine Granulated SUGAR At a Rcal Saving 47c 101bs. CLOROX 19c Quart Chipso .. pkg. 19c Swansdown FloUl' .. ,pkg. 23c • Martel's Better Food lor tile Table
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• .. . THE SWARTBMOREAN SPORTS REVIEW Inle....aa.. Hoek..,. at B. S. Mn. P_eU Addrlllel F'int Grade Mothen Tomorrow In order that the girls who did nnt make any of the first four hockey Mrs. Clifford F. RalSweiler, chairman teams, could have a chance to play of the first grade mothers group of the team hockey. interclass games were College Avenue School, wilt be hostess H. S. T_ Romptl Over Geol'le Sehool The Swarthmore High School foot- arranged and played on Wednesday, at her home on Riverview road @t 3 bali team treated itself to a romp last November 2. o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Friday, at Saturday, at the expense of -George The senior-junior game resulted in a tea for the members of her group and SchooL Swarthmore's power was evid- a 2-2 tie. the mothers of the first grade pupils at ent and the Garnet :scored six touch- The freshmen succeeded in holding the Rutgers Avenue School. downs two in initial period, one in the the sophomores to a 3-3 score. Mrs. F. W. Pennell, of "Bookways," second, two more in the third and one I I • . Moylan. will talk on "FOW1datioD Books ill the final for a total of 39 to 0 for ,Hockey Club Holda Own for a Child's Home Library." the visitors. Despile Ineomplele Team. Mrs. W. R. McHenry Mrs. Lloyd Evans galloped 37 yards for the first. .' Leach and Mrs. Rohert M. Richmond will touchdown and Naisby tallied the sec. With only ten players In the hne-up act as co-hostesses. oud after' a 26 yard jaunt. Snyder against Drexel's full team, the S":3rth- I I I scored the second period tally on a more ~ockey Club earned a 3-3 tie on Fourth Grade Mothen Join 10 yard off-tackle drive which cul- the ~Igh ~ch,,?1 field, last Saturday.. ' minated a fifty yard march. S~m1UgI~ . msplr~ . ~y the !acaDt left A c0!Dbined group of the ·mothers of, Polk intercepted a George School wmg posItion, VlrglDla Tomh.~, ~n- the children of the College Aven~e! pass on his own 46, early in the third ter (orward, sent two goals SpU~lDg mto School and of Rutgers f\venue Sc!too~ m period and another .swarthmore drive the net ~nd center halfback, Manon Bur- the fourth grade met m the auditOrium was on. Troxell carried the batt over gett tathed one. of the Rutgers Avenue S':"ool, Wednes-from the 7. Naisby scored the second I • I Def ted day, November ~. Mr. Irvms of the Oak touchdown of the qUarter and the fifth Garnel Soeeer Men ea L.ane ~ounty Day. School. led !' panel o( the game by intercepting a pass Th She 11 t diSCUSSIOn. The POint of diSCUSSion was on his own' 39 and galloping for a eLaf wa~ m~, a t eg~f r"~ ~ that children should be free, but a certain score behind good blocking sehnt adye fe r 3-QlDg 0 e eathonloca1e amount of work was to he accomplished. . . • sort en 0 a scoreon e III The final tally, III the fourth perIOd, field, Saturday, for the Garnet's fourth was scored as a result of another pass victory of the year. interception, this time by Evans, who •• I -~ 7th Grade Mothers Meet ran· the ball from the opponent's 42 Lafayette Wins on College Course On Monday, October 31: the mothe~s, to the 13. Snyder went outside right of th: .. eventh .grad.e pUplls ho:td thOlr tackle for the score. Lafayette College provided a fast- first JOJD.t meetmg In the musIc roo~ Naisby drop kicked two points after stepping quintet of hill and dale run- of ~e High School. The. purpose of. this touchdown and Evans place lticked one. ners to defeat Swarthmore College, me:etmg was merely SOCIal, no busmess , • I over the local four and one-half mile being transacted. Mrs. Ernest Laws, the CoUege in Scorel""s Football Tie course, last Saturday. Sparks, of the chairman for t~e grOllP this year, presided visitors set a new course record of over the m::eet=IUg:;:::. _ --- . Swarthmore College and ~ohns H~p. 24:28. Meader was the first Garnet to • I • killS pl~yed a O.{) stalemate, ID the ram, cross the finish line and placed fifth. . JnnioJO: Clas. Mothers Convene at Baltimore, last Saturday. . The final score was 19 to 40. The Garnet was on the defenSive for I • I The mothers of pupils in the junio:' class of the High School had their first meeting of the year Wednesday, NovÂember 9, in the music room. The meeting was a sodal gathering giving the mothers a chance to get together and to let the mothers o( new people become acquainted with the others. Mrs. Thomas MeryÂweather !s chairman of the group this the greater part of the game. Their one Named al Southern Hockey offensive chance came in the second per- Conference iod when Jones rec::overed a fumbled punt on the Hopkins 30 yard line. SwarthÂmore's backs hammered their way to the 20 where the host's line held finn and the ball was lost on downs. Three members of the class of '38 of Swarthmore High School, along with the other girls on their Coltege Varsity Hockey team, met at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, V~. la~t Friday and Saturday for the year. • Swarthmore College Freshmen lost a All. Virginia Hockey Conference. They. • stubbornly fought foobalt game to Ger- arc Miss Varrell Drew, of Mary WaSh- ~eIe~ee CIa.s I~peets Loeal mantown Academy, last Saturday, by the ington College, Miss Betty Douglas, \ FJre and Poliee Headquarters score' 01.14 to 0.' 01 William and Mary College, and . . . Early in the opening Period German- Miss Eliot Jeffords of Sweetbriar CoI- On Friday, October 21, the seDlar town passed to place the ball on the first lege. ' science class of the High School took year men's 8 yard line, from which point Miss Douglass made the All Vir- a trip through. the S~rthmore Fi!e it was carried. over the line in one play. ginia team and Miss "Drew was made Hous~ and Pohce Station .. The pupds A Swarthmore pass gone wrong led one o( the three reserves on the team. exammed t~e truc~s and hstened to a to the second Germantown score. The Miss Douglas and Miss Drew will talk by Fire ChIef Harry McHale. pass was· intercepted on the Swarthmore travel to Washington, D. C. next week- Captain A. J. Herr, of the police force;, 25 anc;i· ~rri~ ,p'y. a .. series o.f plays to end, wher~. they will represent Virginia al1owc::d . t~em to look over the records.; the i·yard."lirie as the.third·-peiio(i:" ended.· in the South ·Eastern Hockey Confer- showed !hem the celts, and the process The touchdown was scored on the first ence. The Att Southern Team will be of makmg buttets. Patrolman Henry play of the las~ quarter. Both tries for chosen from the girls present at the Peirsol brought in !he police ~ar,· so goal were good. meeting that the class could hsten to radIO calls I I • I I I sent out by Captain Herr. The class College in Field Hockey Victory To rn..eU88 Canadian Poets expects to take other trips this year, T . fi I . S including a trip to Franklin Institute he e d .hockey cI.ub 0.1 . warthmore The Poet's Circle will meet Monday and one to City Hall. 1'1 Junior Prom Plan. CoUeg~ continued o~ Its wlDm~g way by afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel M. swampmg Beaver C6llege hy a great 5eC- Dodd, o( Swarthmore avenue. The sub-Âand half rally .on the college field, last ject of the prugram, "The Canadian Saturday, to Win 7-1. Poets," will be given by Mrs. Burton The .first half was evenly fought and Alva Konkle, of South Chester road. Plans for the Junior Prom which will ended In a 1-1 deadlock. Then the Gar- •• I be held December 2, were discussed by !'ette forces rallied ~nd t~me? the. game Student Guidance Conference the juniors in their class meeting on Nov .. mto a rout by sconng SIX times m the ember 'I at the high school. The vice presi-second half.· The Swarthmore-Springfield-Clifton dent, james Callahan, named the follow- Swarth~ore goal.s· were scored by Heights Vocational Guidance Confer- ing committees, which were chosen by Molly BOIleau (3) j Eleanor Yearst.ey ence will be held on Tuesday, Decem- the executive committee, consisting of (~); a~d Margaret Leeper and Alice ber 6, at Clifton Heights from I :45 William Black, James Callahan, Helen RIckey. (I) each. Joa~ Woollcott made until 3:00. Harry Oppenlander, of Lndwig, and Roland Ullman: decoration several good stops dunng the Beaver of- Swarthmore who is in charge will se- -Richard Haig, chainnan, Edward fensive in the first half. cure a leader for each confer~nce who Bretz, Ruth Child, Edward Cooley, Sue ~warthmore's reser~es defeated B~v- will tell the study course required for Davison, John deMoU, Guenther Fr·oebel, er s second team 3·1 after the varsity' each type of work, the number of Mary Ellen Hoot, Horace Hopkins, game. years of college, if any, and the amount Thomas Jackson, James Kelly, Gilbert I • I of experience needed. The meetings will Runyan, .Helen Smith and Mary Wil- George Sehool Held in Hoekey come under the headings as follows: cox; invitation-Janet Harris, chairman, Continuing its undefeated season, the High School hockey team held a strong George School eleven to a 2-2 tie on the Swarthmore field Saturday, NovÂember S. The ,varsity score, at the end of the half was 2, in favor of George School, but the home teat!' retaliated in the second half, and by mea,ns of "Margie" Sheppard~s goal, tied the score. Both· of the Swarthmore goals were made by HMargie", .. who is center forÂward, and the George School tallies by the center forWard, Betty Metzger. The J. V. teams battled to a 0-0 deadÂlock. 3rd and "h Team. Lose The third and fourth teams of Swarthmore High School played George School Wednesday, November 2; ·the third team lost 1-0; the fourth team won, 2-1, Judy Dickson and Jane Schoff making the winning goats. The lineups were as follows: 3rd team Position 4th team Bernard RW Polk Brewster RI Gorman Smith C Dickson Servais LI Froebel Baldwin LW Lee Walters RH Jones Secretary, Engineering, Teaching, Virginia Yerkes and Alice Craemer: orÂJournalism, Physical Education, Avia- chestra-John Corse, chairman, Norman tion, Nursing-Air Hostess, Public En- Hughes, William Piper and Allyn Sayre; tertaining, Costume Dress Designing, door-Wi1liam Banks, William Bradford, Music, Machinist, Chemistry-Chemical Vincent Caldwell and James Jennings; Engineering. Forestry, Interior Decor- program-Joan <;::arpenter, chainnan, DiÂating, Beauty Culture, Bacteriology Lab, ana Brewster and Marian Kirk; publicity Technician, Medicine, Radio. -Wallace Poteat, chairman, Betty Ellen Broadbent, Charles Brogan and Helen Ludwig: refreshment-Adelaide .Cleaves, chairman, Wayne Gersen, Francis MarÂtin and Donald McGlathery; ticketsÂJames Callahan. chairman, Wallace PoÂteat, William Thorpe and William Spen- I • I AI Suburban Siudent Connell On Wednesday, November 2, student l:ouncit delegates from thirty .. seven Philadelphia ~burban High Schools met at Downingtown High School in t.he first of a series of meetings of the Philadelphia Suburban Student Cauncil Association. The purposes of this meetÂing were to find out how a student council can best serve the high school and to discuss the National Honor SoÂciety. The conference opened in a general assembly and then adjourned into group discussions. After dinner in the cafeÂteria, Harry T. Brown entertained the delegates with some magic in the auÂditorium. From Swarthmore went Robert Sanford, Mary McDonald and Wallace Poteat with Joshua Christian as faC'U.lty sponsor. cor. I •• To Edit Year Book The senior class elected Mary MacÂDonald, editor-in-chief of the Senior Year Book which will be released someÂtime in JUne, 1939. ---•. 0--- 1f rs. Alfred Thatcher, o( ChattaÂnooga, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. A. S. Robinson, of Ogden avenue, for a week. Mrs. Thatcher traveled to Swarthmore in celebration of the birthday of her mother.in-Iaw, Mrs. A. G. Thatcher, of South Chester road. Craemer CH Landon Leuders LH Whitsit SWARTHMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC L d . RF H I ~ by emDmonwaltll of .........,,1ftD1& U wIg , U me DIrected by ARTONlOA &Ild CAvn ',A PAIBBAIODI Scott LF ' Kite Oradu.ta1 of __ 7 co ........ t0r7 of 1IUIt .. __ NOVEMBER 10, 1958 UBBY'S CORN ...... 2 No. 303 Cans 15c Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE ... 3 reg. size cans lIe Del Monte- CORN.ON·THE·COB • • • • • • .Igt can 12c Libby's Whole Peeled APRICOTS .... • • • ••••• 0. .... tall can 8c Gold Medal Kitehen Tested FLOUR ......... . • • •• . . . 12·lb. bag 40c SEA FOODS Fresh Pieked Claw CRAB MEAT· 18c lb. Boneless . Fre.h Pieked, White Lump CRAB MEAT 23c lb. Boneless DAIRY FOODS Carefully Candled EGGS Dozen in Cartons 22c Del Monle or Libby'. PEACHES Slieed or Halved 2 Large No. 2* Cans 25c Chieken.o·the-Sea TUNA FISH Red Label 2 Halves Size Cans 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Florida Seedle88 GRAPEFRUIT ••••• .......... 3c Each Thin Skin., Juiey, Easy I .. Prepare • • • • • • Stringles. . STRING BEANS ........ . .5c lb. Young and Tender Fancy BROCCOLI-large sized bunches 10e bu. QUAUTY MEATS Mllk Fed - Snow White SHOULDERS VEAL ... • • • • • • • • .12c lb. Tender - Juicy - Thick.Ends CHUCK ROAST .... . o· . . • • • • •• . .12c lb. Boneles. Sirloin-Shoulder.Clod Bottom Round- Rump or Round Roast .......... 23c lb. . . All Solid Meal BAKERY FRESH DOUGHNUTS Jelly, Creamed, Ieed or Plain-Do.. 15c Juicy Club 'FRANKFURTERS 14c lb. Grocery specials on sale entire week of November 10th to 16th. Al~ other hents for Thursday, Friday and Saturday onlyl We reserve the right to limit quantities. CROSBY ST CORNER 12th, CHESTER PluSmubbs titutes: AUGis ori, HoMota, cMCihllialdn. Phone 509-J'' 'SONS IN PIANo, VIOLIN, ORGAN AND IL\B1MUO PBAYlI K AiDuB 1_ _______________________________ Broadbenk I!.="",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,==================,,,,,_,,,,,===~ .. t NOVEMBER 10, 1938 CLAssIFIED FOB BENT POR 8BNT-l'1r8i floor room, Olden aYe ... Due, eeparate entrance. sm&U porch, toIÂlet 8I1d laY&torJ' alcove. Box 8, Tbe Bwarth- DlO""",. N E W S of the Woman's Club THE SWARTHMOREAN READER'S DIGEST Representative ERWYN J. KAHLER p,hone Sw. 313~J ROGER RUSSELL Drama School Day to be held at the New Century Club, of Chester MOI"da:~,1 Maker 0/ Fine Plwwgraplu November 14. ' They Take Pride in Their Jobs !!li!Ii;!!lIIIj!!iio!ven~ue;;·!!~~~1 T he attention of members is called the Cancer Forum to be held at Bellevue Stratford Hotel November and 30. . ' Mrs. Roland L. Eaton represented ~~~~~I I club at the Aronimink Club's ",;n,,..;tv I ~c~~~~i:~~~~~~ program at the High Top Country Wednesday, November 9. _ ~00l)". , Mrs. Robert L. Coates spoke before Woman's Club of Folcroft on the '16 HAVERFORD PLACE Sw. 2O'1S-B VAN ALEN BROS. COAL & COKE· ATLANTIC FURNACE OIL Phone Swarlhmore 10412 Wh ... "a 70u find teloph ..... _ aouI womeo ""d talk wiIh them Iiw • wblIe, 7ou"ll Dolice theoe thinp; A -wn. pride Ia the job they' ... cIoIDs- A feeling that It'. put of _ ImportaDt """;ce to the oommllllUy ODd the JIAIioD. A deolno to do the jolt the belat they mow how_ ='. tSJ~~;t,~~f~~'iijc:~~~t;II~ ~;~ "UOpvoenr arne qEudeistto rM's rDs,e sCk"o aotens Wed- r--------------, of her own poems. UPHOLSTERING Yon'll uotioce, too, • attoDI - or IOJalty to their oompOD7 ma • aIa_ ftleadJin_ that hu ...... 1.1 NEWS NOTES Mrs. A. Prescott Willis, of Columbia avenue, entertained at luncheon for her mother, Mrs. Roy Bennett Pace, o( Bethesda, Md., Tuesday, before the ;;~;~i~~~~~~;;;; I MWrosm, Jaens'ss e CHlu,b H omlmeeetsin, go.f GMuoeysltasn ,w aenrde Mrs. Martha R. Blessing and Mrs. PeÂter E. Told, of Swarthmore. ~: ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;I forMmrasl. tBeale assti nhge r ehnotemreta ionne dE lamt aavne niune .. price. Monday afternoon, in hono·r of Mrs. :~~~~~~t~~~~~§~§lpacferie.nd sG aumesotns gw tehree SMwrasr. thPmacoer'es Cfoorllmegeer faculty. tan, witt entertain tomorrow afternoon, Furniture Restoring In All lis Branehes A N Y W H E R A N Y T I M E E FRED J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 "the '"""" with • omi\e" IOmethIoas """" than • Com .... phrue. p ... aU this ia beet nmmod up in moth. fomcnuphraH-"theoplritof..me.. '! AD America mo .. what tluit __ It hu been demo_ted Ia &no IIDod ma ItOtm-md in JOur .-,. dar teh!phone oenI ... the fineot .. the_tid • • •• n. more JOU 1iae JOur te1epboM oenI ... the more it is worth to J'& Leo it help 70n do jour .hoppiujr. .... 70ur emmcls, speed up your bnsiD_ afWta and keep you in touch with friendsondfomiJ,.ev..,."bere. n.Bell Telephone Company of PeamoyinDla.. !~~;~~PiE~B!SO;~N!AL~~§~~i Mrs. Jesse Herman Holmes, of Moy- Friday, with a tea for new members of the Swarthmore Woman's Club. '=~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~ •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~;~;~~~ Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Har-avenue, will entertain at a lunch .. before the Woman's Club next I Tue,;da.y afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Borden, of Park aveÂvisited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LOST H. Stayer, of Chestertown, Md., last L=0"8"T-.."a;=tu: m: -0 ::m-o:neff- p=ro~b~a~bl=y "tn" ":M'a~rt~el~'s week. Wednesday. November 2. Reward. Swarth .. more 190. RENT IN MEDIA 20 Eaat Front Street ~ tAontl:l";""""Drtclcaetac1iCd;·""t 0 beanil.s., bot water heat. electrtc bot water heater, good locatlon. Near bus, acbooJ.e:. movies. NotAQ WM. S. BITrLE 8_W-J Publlo-lluuran e PM' BRa .. J. D. DURNALL REAL ESTATE OJli..,; 110 Cornell A.e, Telephone Sw. IS . Sales, J<enlals aDd Pro_ ~~~~:.I Th1r11-ftve ~eara ID. 8warUunore Real Bstate We JOUett your busJness aDd coDJldenco PAJNT~G LESSONS Class or Individual InBtrucUon CyrU Gardner Information on Bequest 540 Olden Ave. Swarthmore 33-1 A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telephone Swarthmore 58 MRS. A, J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE 4 MEDIA, PA. 1896 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS IUDIO Tubes-W .... ln .. Madaines-CieaneJ'8 SWA R-TINllMSOTBAEL LEALTECIOTNRISC-· SHOP P ...... lind D_outh A ..... ~ JGREENS' COAL SWARTH. 1234 WOOD KOPPERS COKE SUN FVEL on. PETER E. TOW General Imurance Notary PabUc '17 DARTMOUTH AVE.. Swlll'llun_ 18l1.S YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER SwutIuuon 19 George F. Blessing, of Elm avenue, will entertain two former classmates at Pennsylvania State College, Pa'lll Petry, of Pittsburgh, and Thomas Shinafett, of New York, over this week-end, and for the Penn State-UniÂversity of Pennsylvania football game Philadelphia. TURKEYD~RANDBAZAAR Methodi.t Epi8COpaJ Cbureh 5:30-7 p, M. Thursday, Nov_ 17 Tiekets - 85e (Children Under 12 - 50..) Ca.ndy - Fancy ArtIelea For Fine Flowers Phone Chester 6119 MESSMER-Florist 716 Welsh SL Chester, Pa. Where there'. smoke, there'. fire. And think what this pair can do to your DeW rugs and furni· ture that possibly haven't been included in your Fire Insuraac:e. PhD ..... ID I I ••• ,.,.. PiN InmrÂ__ ID • polrrt ..- Mal" _ _darjJ .... wI- of~'''' written thI'otiJab the • Auto-ÂaIObU. _ Compuay of Hut-fiord. Co ..... PETER E. TOLD 417 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1833 *** T ~- (I '"" "/ , '/ ' . ~. 'I iii ~. II \. . . I' , .1 ' ". FORA REFRESHING DRINK OF rffu re Glpri ngfield Of) a ler 'IOU"G"l TO YOUI HOMI tv THI PHIlADELI'ttIA SUaUUAN WAUl co THE SElMa DEPAIIDIENT «Iif HANNUM & WAITE IS RATED A ll([])((D% OIIRYSLERAlmPU'MOO11l· SERVICE DEPARTMENT 8~1~·~.i.~n. s :SltnletMlIle to Pre..,at Leetarer on Co1ll'bet Meyer Shapiro, professor of 6ne at Columbia University, wiD give a lecture on Courbet, the 19th century French painter, in the MeetiDg House 8:15 on Thursday, November 17. Hi. will be illustrated with colored under the auspices of the ~~::J,:':; recently completed of Courbet, which some time this year. I • I iPa'ved ParkinJI Lots Save College Money Ov~r a thousand pounds of pav- 109 stone have been added to the College campur-and very cheaply, according to Andrew Simpson, superintendent of grounds~ The stone, purchased from the construction company which re-Âmoved the trolley tracks from Yale avenue in preparation for a new bus line, has been used to build new parking lots behind the Field House and the Martin Laboratory. By payjng one-third of the cost of hauling away the discarded materÂial, Swarthmore got the stone at a very large saving. DRESSMAKER SARA O. RAYMOND 405 Michigan Ave. TelephoDe Swarthmore 2096-11" ESTATE OF JOHN B. TAYLOR (also known as .lNO. B. TAYLOR). dec'd. LeUera TeaÂtamentat)" on Ihe above EBtate h .... e been ,ranted to lhl!! undenl.lped, who requee' all perBOm haYlnl" claim. or t1eDlaude. ..wIt &be EIIlate of tbe detedenl to make known ,be aame, and all petllOns indebted to &he de< ~-edelU to make p&7ment. ..Uhout dela;y '0 JEAN C. TAYLOR. • JOHN E. GB!(&E.IIEB. 1612 Marlle, 8ilee'. 160-1 Pox BuUdin.-. Philadelphia. Pa •• hecuton. their Att.ome7, JOH~ E. GBNSEKEB. BSQ. OP .BLIZ.ABBTIl N. OABBBTT. ui We Burough. of 6wanb.more, Del .. :~::i\.:OuontnJ 'm. el" aa.D. OnVeeo 'cJLl: ltaLteet tehrasv eT ebletaImÂto the undeDl&ned. who request peJ'8ODS having ClaIms or dempncb 1ItI;a.h-c. Ule BBtat.e of the Qecedent to make IW.OWJ.l ChI: same, ancl all peraona tndebted. co the tleeedent to make payment. without oela,. to CLAUDB O. 6IIlTII. ALBBBT N. OABBB'l;T, 1218 Onest.n.ut Street. pbUPcle1pbJ.a. ~ SHERlFF SALBS SHEHlI'F'8 OFFJOE. COURT BOUSB MEDIA. PENNA. SalUl'dal". Novemb<>..r 26. 1938 9:30 A. N. Ealteru Standard 'l'1me Coudluoll8: $260.00 Caah or certified check at Lime of sale l uuleaa otherwise BtUed in advel"liaementj. balan~e lu ten Wqt8. Olber londUi01l8 011 a.,. of aiJe. Fieri Facias . September Term, 1938 All thaI certain lot or piece of iand wilb. the .lJuUtUnp and improvement thereon erected. :!lituBle in 'be Townehip of Upper Darb,.. 1D tbe tsaid CouotJ" of .Delawate arid bowidoo sud deacribed accordJDI" to a 8W'VeJ' ther!Wf made b.v Damon "and. Foster. O1vll .KnB"lIIeeJ"8 011 March 261h, ID27 as follows tOi wU :-BednDlnl" at a POlRt i~ \he mlddl& of :Aillf'ShaJi road ,BU,. foot wide) at tbe dipÂtan.... e uf twu hUIkir'eU and. aU.y-one and &eY • enLY·one one-h\lllUredlha feet 1II0nbeulWardly JrGm a drill hole a.I. the poinL of lnte~ . ."Uon of lhe B8.id middle line of :Marahall road and. ,be 80ulbwesCllrw line of HantaOn avenue ,dfty feeL "Ide) eztended.: extendin&:, thence i.llong tbe bUddle of the said Marsl!.all road. north aiXf.,·nilkl ~ree8. .lony-eil"bt minu~s east one hundred and Bixleen and two one· hundred1m feet lo • point a comer of otber landS of William J. Harrill, eI. w::; then('e by lhe 8&td lands south 'wen\, degrees. twelve minule8 east one hundrc!d: and slx\y feet to a PolDt a corner of lands of Suluel N. Rhodes; lbenee by the last mentiolled landa M)utb IIIxU'-nine depee8, fony--el.aht minutes w_ one hundred and sideeD and two one-hun. dredtha feel. to the end of a thlrly feeL .wide siree;t whlcb opetla into the aaJ.d Hariiaon avenue; then<'"8 ~ the eDd of sa.\.d UW1,. feet Wide .tree1 and by lands 01 Lewia W. ZeII, uorth twen1.7 decreeII. twelve minutes weat one hundred and 1I1Sl7" fee' to lhe pllM:e of beslnnina". ImprovemenlB <.'ODIlia' of one "01'7 cemenl blot .. k bU1k11D8". 33 :I: 39 fee';: one .tOl7 ee· menl block bUlldinc. 30 :It is feet; Olle st~ ftaDle bunding. 24 )[ 33 feet. Sold as lhe propel'll' of William. J. Harrill and Habel S. Bania. IJO HN J. STETSER. AUorney. Fieri Facias September Tenn. 1938 No. 280 N. s. Hendenon Ave 306' 0'" W" MeKl.Dl Aye., iO' )[ 176" to 20' .. ~ Bol'Ou.... :: NOMWood. ,~u ImooveDtenu corudlt of two aDd oae-ll.U atorJ' frame bouae 2. 11: 21 feet' IKM"C!h lren'" ODe .'017 frame addillon. 12 :I: 8' teet. • Sold as the l)lOperi.J' of Frank Ke~ and AlUla 11. 'IlemM.d7. G. ILUUlON W1IlIB. A_. WUJUK W. JlclUK. 8berUr,
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THE SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 10. 1938 • seem to need the exhaustless store of Con· 6 Ph'I' W·tha has iust been initiated a. Miss Ann Robinson, a student of Mrs. A. G. McVay, of No~h Chest:~ I ~be: ofmthe Chi Phi Fraternity at George School, was at her home ~)O Senior Aaeembly lias Intere&tiDg fuscian platitudes he distributed so gen- OpeaiDl erously whenever anyone else asked susÂtenance But then there was Siletto whose road, celebrated the second blrthda~ am.. labama Hi. father, Ogden avenue over last week·end. MISS her son, Jacky, with a party last ~Iday ~lI~D1veElty ';~t::' of . Swarthmore Robinson plays on the hockey team afternoon. Children pre~nt were a~cy C 1 la~s a' m~berm~f the Dartmouth which met Swarthmore here last Sat- The senior section of !he Swarthm?re rt left him 110 a1ternative-he had to Junior Assemblies held Its .first danc~g :: convincingly hard boiled, and the docÂclass November S, f,rom 9.30 to l~i:" tor and Mrs. Cluck understood tIIosl of Newman, Patsy Jones, Sal~y JBatke:" Abet; C~espt\r of the same fraternity. urday afternoon. Mohler. Peter Bloom, DaVid en inS, a~~ a P. M. at the Woman s <;Iub House. e the things which went on. Edward Gardner. Mothers of the chll- Emily McCurdy, of George School, dren, Mi .. Sally Mitchell and Mrs. D. A. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Henry, of Cedar entertained the. hockey team at her room was decorated With college pen- , I • nants' goal posts had been erected on H' ld B S ion Hills were invited for tea. lane wilt entertain members of a bridge home on Ogden avenue with a supper club' to which the belong this Friday on Saturday evening. the siage which with footballs and hel- J. J. 's 0 my e88 mets added to the collegiate effect. At Dween Lingle was appointed educaÂthe end of the first quarter the "Lam- tional chairman of the J. J.'s at the regÂbeth Walk" was introduced aod between ular bi-weekly meeting held at the home the halves the Junior High School cheer of June Morrison on Park avenue last Mr. and Mrs. Alden Q. Davis,.~r., of Cornell avenue. visited Mrs. DaVIS parÂents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scofield, of Bayonne, N. J. over the week-end. evening. leaders led the group in cheers. nd' . ., Y k M' Kirk Guen- Su ay evenmg. Mr. Robert C. Powell, wl.lOse positi~t1 is in Washington, D. C., Will be at h~s home on Swarthmore place over thiS week-cnd. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of Yale avenue, entertained in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jame. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, were the week-encl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black, of Park avenue. Mrs. Dougherty is the former Miss Lucy Black, of Swarthmore. Vtrgm13 er es, ,arion '. Jane Messick was appointed welfare I I • ther F~oern:l, and. Btll S~ncer ~Id. a chairman following the resignation of grand Job In making the rst ncmg E 1 Van De Boe who was recently class of the season a great success. The ve yn . d t of the Young People'li! novelty dances included a Paul Jones, a elected p.resl en .. Church A selec~ Mr. and Mrs. James Dcnnelsbeck, of "college" elimination dance, and a foot-I ~elto\Vshlp o! T;:;lty two ~eedy fam~ Vineland N. J., were the week-end guests ball dance. ~I?n w;s ;:a b e Jan~e:essick for the or- of Mr. a~d Mrs. H. W. Borden, of Park Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hasting. enterÂtained a bridge club of which they are memhers at dessert and bridge last SatÂurday evening. Writer's Club New" The Writer's Club held its, meeti~g last Tuesday morning at 10 0 clock III the Municipal Building. Upper Darby. Those from Swarthmore present were Mrs. John C. Moore, Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest and Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver. . S h venue the chair- gamZ3 lOll S, ' Mrs. Herbert F. Fraser was confin?l to her home in Wallingford this week, 111 with the grippe. Mrs Guenther Froebel had at her\lhes. °t·er • asYsl'stance and the president avehUe. home, on wart mo~e a , . Adelaide Cleaves, accompanied by Jane N I men o[ all the dancm~ class comnt!ttees Messick Evelyn Van De Boe and Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McVay, of ort I and they drew up theu own committees I beth A~l Lueders \\ ill visit the family Chester road, will attend the ~ennsylÂfor the y~r 1938-39. to determine in what way they can be vania ~H1itary College dance tillS Sat- Mrs. Birney M?rse has been added to hel ed most. Plans for Thanksgiving wel- urday evening in Chester. ~frs. Georgc M. Ewing, of Columbia aVl'nue, will entertain at a luncheon next \Vednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Godshall gave the club membl'rs their second lesson in Short Story Writing. the hostess committee for the .classes. f P '11 be compteted at the next meet- Chaperons for the Int~rmedlate. Group . are WI which meets from 7 untt1 R:45 thiS Sat lilt t h n Van De Boe wil1 direct a urday evening will be Mr. and Mrs.. re c ~ f I J]' N. Bell, Mr. and M~s. f'DP, S~e~le, plth:rot~!su~~. t l~arba;as Nason, was Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Sicke, r. an J rs~ named membership chairman. James F. Bogardu!'j Mr~ alS~ ~r~. er~:~ Jane Messick will be the next hostess, Knouer Mr. and Jlo rs . .;:). . U I • hiP rk avenue JUllio~ Assembly chaperons from 9 un- at er tume on : I • . Public Cancer Forum til II o'clock will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Fussell and Mr. and Mrs. George Gill-espie. Mrs. Joseph M. Nich.otas, of .Cornell I I • avenue, chairman of mformatlon for Honored by Helvetic Group Women's Auxiliary of the Lankenau Professor Robert C. Brooks, of the Hospital Research Institute for the Swarthmore College department Of. pol- Promotion of Cancer Research, caUs itical science, and Mrs. Brooks, residents attention to the Cancer Forum which of Swarthmore avenue, were guests of will be presented by the Auxiliary for honor Friday evening at a dinner given the general public 011 November 29 and by the New Helvetic Society of Phita- 30 at the Bellevue Stratford Hote1, delphia at which occasion Professor Philadelphia. . . Miss Bertha M. Davis, of New York City, vi.ited Mr. and Mrs .. Alden Q. Davis, of Corne!l avenue, thiS week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black enter-. tained with a party last Saturday e~e~Âing at their home 011 Park avenue. T.~e'r guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry PierÂson. of Media; Mr. amI Mrs. Abner I Smith of Lenni; Mr. an<1 Mrs. James Dougllerty, 01 Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. Victcr Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John McÂKenna, Jr., Miss Alice Nickerson and Mr. Charles E. Black, of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. David Wisdom and two daughters, Catharine and Miriam, who have spent the past month at the Vassar avenue home of Mr. Wisdom's 11arents, Mr. and ~frs. Samuel C. Wisdom, moved Monday to 234 East Lincoln avenue, :Me· dia. Brooks was presented with an hon0r-:-ry Also spon~ored by .SIX. other medlcat membership by the Swiss consul of Phtla- and women s orgamzatlons t~e pr.oÂdelphia, Maurice Rohrbach. . gram will include comprehensive hl~- Later Dr. Brooks spoke at Frankhn tories and studies of progress made 10 M George Pierce Warren, Mrs. Institute on the unique subject, ,jSome the combat against various types ~f Cha:l~s W. Lukens, Mrs. Walter Means of the Worst Failures of Recent Times." cancer. given by well known physl- Reynolds and Mrs. George M. Allen, all Before the lecture Mr. Rohrbach laid a dans from many states. The Tuesday of Swarthmore, will entertain at Mrs. wreath in the name of the Society at t~e morning session at !O o'clock .f~r re~- Warren's I,ome on South Chester road foot of the new statue of Benjanun istration and inspect10n of eX~lblts .wIlI next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Franklin in the court of the Institute. be followed by half hour diSCUSSions a tea for sixteen members of the fresh- Swarthmore members of the Society of different topics b!ginnin~ at 2 o'clock man class of Swarthmnre College. are Mr. and Mrs. A. ~l. Bosshardt, who in the afternoon and closmg after ~he attended the dinner and lecture, and Dr. 4.30 period .. At 8.3~ P. M. an eventng Mr. Shade Simmonds, formerly of VasÂWarren F. Faragher, who was present program win be given. The half hour sar avc;:nue has rejoined his wife and at the Franklin Institute. periods will begin at 10 A. M. y" edn~sh family at the permanent home he recent- • I , ~. day and end with the 4:30 seSSIOn, Wit \lY purchased in Bradenton, Fla. after a My"tery Play at Wtldcldf recess from noon. unlll. 2 P. M. for ten day visit to his son and daughter-in- The cast of HThe House of Madness" luncheon. A special dmner ,::,ogr~,: law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Simmonds, by Jane Stuart, second year student ~t on Tuesday at (j P. M. and lun~a:O~een of Sprinfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wildcliff Junior College, succced~ 10 Wednesday at 12.30 P. M. L. Thorpe, of Dickinson ave~ue, ~nd la-getting across most of the well wntten arranged. 1 d I ter visiting his brother and sister-ill-law, lines of the production as an appropriate Mrs. Nichol.as will ~e g a t~ sup~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmonds, in finale to the Hallowe'en party at the any f\J('"t~er lDfor~atlon to t ose. III 1 Texas. . . Easily FiledÂEasily Found T HOSE who enjoy checking account service number among its many benefits the ease and compactness with which they can file canceled checks-and find them again withÂout 1088 of time or temper. Instead of keeping track of numerous reÂceipts of odd sizes, these people file their canÂceled. checks which are uniform in size and each is in itself, a legal receipt. A checking account of your own will give you this convenience-plus safety and a savÂing of time and steps. • SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. school last Saturday evening. terested m attendmg the educatlona Mr. Simmonds' friends found him I.n A number of Borough residedn ts joi.n edd forums. ,., :'~'~i~m~~r~o~v:ed~c:o:n:d:it:i:on~o~f~h:ea~l:th~U:P:O:n~h~IS~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ 'the students in the audience an receive visit here. their share of chills and thrills. Charac- NEWS NOTES • ters were: Don Cutter-Louise Fisher; Member of Federal Deposi' Imurance Corporation Wing-Dorothy Salmon; Prisdlla-Grace Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol returned to Haynes; uJohn Alden"-Patricia Church- her home on Lafayette avenue last SatÂill' j'Mr. Hyde"-Betty Lou Waller; urday afternoon from the Taylor HosÂU~ dy MacBeth"-Jean Beckman; Dr. pital, Ridley Park, whc~e. ~he was opÂBunn- HoUy Hanson; Lucille-Merry erated upon for appendiCitiS. Rockwood; Mrs. Cluck-Peggy Mant~e (daughter of Burns Mantle, dramatl': Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer and critic); Mrs. Finch-Eloise ]')ey; Ger- daughter, Miss Irma Zimmer, of OgÂtrude- Jane Francis; uDepression"- den avenue, are spending the week-e~d Barbara Dow; Mr. Burke-Jacqueline on their farm, Bergfriedc::Il, CanadenSIS, Raymond; Siletto-Jean Lindsey. Pa. Their guest will be.Mr. Hans Be.ck- Wing, atone was unruffled by the un- man, of the Germa? Lme, who has J~st canny happenings which occurred in returned from a trIP to South America quick succession in "The House of Mad- and the Canal Zone. ness." His Oriental stoicism didn't even "Chester's Fashion Corner" Edgmont Avenue-Seventh aud Welsh Streets BUY ·SPEARE'S GUARANTEED HOSIERY AND SAVE! EXTRA. SPECIAL! $1.35 KANT·RUN HOSIERY ~ 3 and 4 Thread-Guaranteed Against Rum 88e This is a patented knit stocking guaran· teed against runs - a broken threadÂin regular knit stockings will cause a run. In these patented stockings a broken thread WILL NOT cause a run. o '1'1 've • my cooking with this new ROPIR GaS RANGB" And no wonder! For her new work· saving Roper Gas Range is the last word in modem construction. It makes cooking easier ... faster ••• cleaner. It has everything ••• including beauty. tM\ Look for this Seal of W Certified Performance The Roper Gas Range opposite bears the famous CP seal. This means it fulfills the 22 requireÂments that insure cooking superi. ority and savings on time, fuel and food. It's an outstanding value at $95 cash. Slightly higher on budget plan-$2 down. 2Y.jyears to pay. Come in and see itl Prices Subject to Cbaage W'itltout Nol/a. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY At All Our Suburban Stores or See Your Dealer , Clilldren'. Book Exhibition Today 1.30 to 5.00 THE SWARTHMOR Clilltt-'. Book ExhibltioD Today 1.30 to 5.00 VOL X. No. 46 RED -CROSS DRIVE IN FULL SWING Local Workers Engaged in nual Roll Call Which Ende Next Week An· The annual call for membership in the American Red Cross began Jast Friday, November 11, and continues through November 24. Many humanitarian activities fall beÂneath the scope of the Red Cross. Last year the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter III which Swarthmore is enÂrolled, aided ';,520 ex-service men and their families, printed 147,254 pages of Braille, granted 1,908 first aid certifiÂcates and 2,OS3 life saving certificates, made 20,619 nursing visits, provided hospital recreation for 514,643 patients and distributed 24,978 garments. The local branch of the Red Cross, of which Mrs. James Bacon Douglas is -::hairman, assists the Community Health Society of Ccntral Delaware County financially and provides supervisory and consultation services. This Society exÂists for the provision of adequate nursÂing care to the sick in their homes, the prevention of disease, and the promoÂtion of individual and community health. Its services are available twentyÂfour hours every day in the year to aU classes of people through its offices maintained in Borough Hall. Your conÂtributions help to support this worthy work. Miss Martha Taylor, local roll eall chairman for the entire district south of the railroad, has organized her workers as follows: District I, Mrs. S. Milton· Bryant; District 2, Mrs. Charles E. Black; DisÂtrict 3, Mrs. Victoria Herndon; District 4, Mrs. Roy P. Lingle; District S, Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan; District 6, Mrs. A. S. Johnson; District 7, Mrs. D. Reed Geer; District 8, Mrs. Walter Gites j District 9, Mrs. Walter Crouch; DisÂtrict 10, Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes; DisÂtrict I~, Mrs. George Ewing; District - ll; -Mrs. Jl.'dlnuna -Cramp ;-Slralh Hao ven Inn, Mrs. Thomas ... Seymour SaEÂford; Mary Lyon School, Dr. A. SoÂderman; Swarthmore National Bank, Ruth Reynold •. Mrs. Wayne H. Randall, who is rollÂcall chairman for the district north of the railroad has appointed as her workÂers, Mrs. Edward Bassett, Elizabeth Bassett, Mrs. R. T. Randall Jr., Olive Cleaves. Mrs. R. G. Haig, Mrs. NorÂman Hulme, Mrs. Russell H. Kent. Mrs. G. Warder Cresson, Miss Eleanor Bye, and Miss Mary Bye. She has also appointed Mrs. Addison S. Wickham as lieutenant over the following workÂers, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright, Mrs. Orren Mohler, Mrs. H. W. DeCourtney, Jr., Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Barbara Bassett. Under LieuÂtenant Theophile Saulnier the workers are, Mrs. F. Norton Landon, Mrs. AlÂbert Hill, Mrs. William R. Huey, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Mrs. Louis W. King, Mrs. Roy C. Comley, Mrs. Anne Hoke Boulter is in charge of the ColÂlege avenue School. In Woodlyn, the Lieutenant is Mrs. Robert M. Cox, in Holmes, Mrs. LeonÂora Gillespie, and in Folsom, Mrs. C. E. Rigby. AU these schools come under the Swarthmore district for the drive. I •• Legionnaires to Play Cards SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 18, 1938 '2.50 PER YEAR COMMUNITY TJIANKS. GIVING DAY SERVICE On Thanksgiving Day, at 10 A. M. the annual community serÂvice will be held in Trinity EpisÂcopal Church under the auspices of Swarthmore Friends' Meeting lond· the local churches. The speaker will be Professor Everett L. Hunt, acting dean o[ men at Swarthmore College. Mrs. Chester Roberts will read· a Thanksgiving Proclamation, the Rev. Edwin Kenny, of the WesleyÂan A. M. E. Church, will read the Psalter, the Rev. Clarence F. CarÂter, of the Methodist Church, will read the Lesson and the BenedicÂtion will be pronounced by the Rev. David Braull, of the Pre!ibyÂterian Church. The service will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Allen W. Carpenter and Mrs. C. F. Wolters. The Offering will be for local relief as in former years. A most cordial invitation is exÂtended to all to participate in this community service. BROUN DIRECTS HAMBURG SHOW 1938 Version of Annual Post. Thanksgiving Eve.,t Nearly Ready at College 'Flames From the Matchbox" is the title of this year's Swarthmore College Hamburg Show, to be given next FriÂday night, November 25, at 8 :30 in Clothier Memorial. Directed by Heywood Broun, Jr., football manager and last year's "TarÂzan", the show this year will be more musical than in former years, with twenty songs, of which fourteen have already been chosen. Those whose songs are being used are Gordon Watts and Ed Temple, both song contest win ... ners, and Eliot Asinof and Marjorie Todd. Singing leads in the show are Betty Boss and Bob Nesbitt, with comedy relief by Frances (Brownie) Brown and Al Cox. In accordance with tradition the second act will be a variety show in which an attempt has been made to keep the plot from being completely submerged by an agglomeration of beautiful vocal and instrumental turns and a touch of the acrobatic. "The costumes are the same as the ones seen every day on the campus except in the second act, when the woÂmen will appear in formal evening atÂtire," according to Broun. In this presentation of Uthe lighter aspects of College life," Broun emphaÂsized the fact that no individual is being satirized. As in former years, the proÂceeds from the show will go to a fund for doctors' bills for injured SwarthÂmore athletes. .., JOINT MEETING OF L. W. V. & CLUB ,Lot,al Organizations Will Ente .... tain Five-County Conference COUEGE MAKES MUNIFICENT "SUN-UP" PRAISED GIFT TOWARD ~ ~UCK AT PLAYERS CLUB At Wednesday eveDlOgs seSSIon of Council Swarthmore College ag"n showed its generosity and its apprecia- Play Received With Genuine lion of improvement eflorts of the Bor- Approval by Opening Night ough and Fire Company by a voluntary Audience contribution of $3000 toward the new The League of Women Voters and the ladder truck which was ordered last uSun.Up," Lulu Vollmer's play of the Swarthmore Woman's Club will hold a August. The College was also highest reticent intense people who inhabit the joint meeting next Tuesday afternoon, bidder in the sale of the old truck which mountain hillsides of western North CarÂNovember 22, at 2:30 in the Woman's it will house on the campus. oiilla is the current attraction at the Club House on Park avenue. The local Clarence G. Myers, Borough solicitor Players Club closing with Saturday's branch of the League, assisted by the was ordered to instigate proceedings to performance. Club, will be host to the five-county con- discontinue the use of 350 Vassar ave- Produced by an adequate cast under the fereRce which will consider state, local nue as a commercial boarding house. skilled direction of Lincoln Atkiss the and federal taxation; unemployment in Complaint was received and warning play made a deep impres;;ioll at its openÂDelaware County and others nearby; isued last spring that this condition was ing performance, last Tuesday. RecogÂand the merit system in county civil ser- in violation of the town zoning ordinance niud as an eloquent comment upon the vice. Mrs. George A. Hoadley, chairman and mUst be stopped. futility of hate and its coronaries feuds of the local league and legislative chair- and wars, "Sun-Up" embodies the drama .. I I man oE the Woman's Club will preside. tic elements of tragedy, irenic humor, Th~ pro~ram for the meeting includes POLICE SCHOOlS and built up suspense on the grand scale a thirly-mlllute speech by Dr. J. W. which such a theme requires. It is also an Hoot, assistant professor of economics at OPENED NOV 16 admittedly authentic portrayal of the the Wharton School of the University of • laconic, indrawn, illiterate mOWltaineer Pennsylvania. His talk, on "Taxation," whose emotions lie too deep for speech, will feature brief explanations of the most Two Members of Swarthmore whose humor bears the threat of tears. important taxes-state, local and federal Force Attending Local The curtain rises upon a realistic hill- -and discussion of such topics as ser- Coune billy cabin which was designed by Charles vices received for tax money; trends in D. Mitchell and executed by Emma How-taxation; and changes in government Captain Alvin J. Herr and Patrolman ard and William Bruehl. In this setting spending habits which are necessary if Henry A. Peirsol. Jr., of the Swarth- which is most effective in its simplicity, taxes are to be lessened. A period .for more Police Department. are attending the entire action of the play takes place. questions and discussion will follow his the Swarthmore Police School which Jean Milne as the Widow Cagle fits talk. opened in Hicks Hall, Department of naturally. into this background. Mrs. Unemployment in Delaware County Engineering, Swarthmore College Wed- Milne carries easily the pressure of this am others nearby, and the merit system nesday afternoon of this week. Burgess key role which requires of her a grad in county civil service will be discus.3ed John Himes Pitman, of Vassar ave .. ual development from a stem fatalism to in five-minute talks by the following nul', associate profess'or of astronomy an exalted tenderness in the last scene League members: Mrs. Norman E. Raub, and mathematics at Swarthmore Col- and brings to it power and sincerity. In Hughes Park, for Montgomery Coun- lege, and president of the Delaware contrast to this heavier role Mary Helen ty; Mrs. Lionel F. Levy, Mt. Airy, for County Association of Burgesses and Elton's flEmmy" is SUbtly played as a Philadelphia County; Mrs. Thomas Ros3, Township Commissioners, gave the ad- simple mountain girl who Jightly plays Doylestown, for Bucks County; Mrs. dress of welcome and history of the one man against another until she rna Brinton C. Mitchell, West Chester, for school. He was followed by Magistrate tures suddenly as mountain girls do rna Chester County, and Mrs. Eugene R. Morris E. Smith. of Cornell avenue, ture under stress to a patient stolidity. Brownscombe, Aldan, for Delawer Coun- who spoke on the history of law dur- Lee Wilson gives a sincere and appealing ty. iog the second of the three periods. performance as HRufe Cagle," pleading The meeting wHl conclude with a talk Rollin B. Posey, formerly cf Cornell his inarticulate patriotic love for his hilts on the League and Taxation by Mrs. avenue, is another man known to with earms,t effectiveness. Willard V. Harvey Breckenridge, of Plttsburgh, Swarthmoreans and active as principal Markey's u~ud': is a consistently a~ chairman of the Department of Govern- of the police schools of which there carefully mamtamed performance as th~ ment and Its O~tion for the I?ennsyl- are._tw:e1~ .. iQ. the~stater aU -opening t.ij;a- .cdppled .... 1:JaU wit. - .. ' .~- vania "League of \''?omen Voters. week. Held for the instruction of mem- William Whitney as "Pap Todd" and I I bers of local police forces there is no Frederick A. Child as the "Preacher" fall ISSUES CALL FOR PEACE ACTION , Large Armistice Day Gathering Hears Rev. MacColl UBt Peace Bedrocks charge and any pollee officer within the into their mountaineer roles as naturally state is privileged to enroll in the as if they were not really ufurriners" and course, which is under the direction of contribute comedy relief to the gathering the Department of Public Instruction tension of the play. State Board oi Vocational Education: Franklin A. Granzow is experienced The Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police As- in his role of "Sheriff Weeks," according sociation. Pennsylvania Motor Police, to the program, having played the same Federal Bureau of Investigation Insti- part !With Plays and Players several tute of Local State Government' of the years ago and he gives to his interpreta .. University of Pennsylvania are cooper- tion of the role all the power and hard .. uThere are plenty of peace speakers ating agencies. . ness which is inherent in the mountain ... available today, but ~ot many. of" the?l Chief Raymond Sakers, of the Ridley eer's concepti?n o~ the la":. He is aided know what to say stllce Mumch said Park Police is the teacher in charge and abetted m hiS sleuthmg by AlexÂRev. A. Meredith MacColl at the Com- of the Sw~rthmore zone school. A ander Dryden as uBob." munity Armistice Day service attended group of traveling teachers will lecture John Murrell plays the desperate by ~O persons in the Sw~rthmore P~es- on various specialized phases of police "Stranger'.' with conviction. and ~ontribÂbyterlan Church. last Friday moml?g. work. Subjects to be covered in the utes conSiderably to. the dr~matlc susÂUWhatever the dishonor of the Muweh twenty-four three hour meetings held pense of the productIOn by hiS performÂsettlement the fact remains that the voice one day each week here from l' to 4 ance. of peace was heard 'not only a!"ong the P. M .• will be: civil government and The almost audible silence of the audÂcommon people of the democraCies but 10 the Constitution criminal law obser- ience during the whole of the last act was the totalitarian states as well," he contin- vation and patr~l, criminal pr~cedure, a spontaneous tribute to the sIncerity of ued. traffic laws and procedure, firearms, the production of this excellent play, brilÂSpeaking on the topic uBedrock Fac- self-defense methods, first aid, public Hantly acted and directed; a tribute which tors in the Peace Issue" Dr: ~acCol1 relations, the police sciences. was well earned. listed first the bedrock of behef III and These present schools are outgrowths I , communion and a:tion with Hthe mightiest of the Delaware County Police School~ ·MRS LIPPINCOTT power in the umverse, a God who does inaugurated in Swarthmore in lhe • Arrange for Christmas Lighting not want and wilt not stand for war;" spring of 1935 and followed by similar READS AT CLUB second the bedrock of intellectual awake- schools in Villanova Bethlehem and At the meeting of the Swarthmore ness. Quoting ~r. Bertrand Russell's Wilkes-Barre. • I I • Business Association at the Strath Ha- statement that children should be taught ven Inn on Tuesday evening it was de- both sides of all questions that they cided to have the Christmas lighting might discriminate between truth and School Board Gratefni to College Former Teacher of Public Speak. ing at -Swarthmore College Heard in Lecture-Recital decoration up by December 10. The com· falsehood Dr. MacColl added, Uwhtn we Mrs. Miriam Lee Early Lippincott An evening of cards under the direc· mittee in charge is composed of Alfred read governmental propaganda d~in:'ing At the November meeting of the local presented a delightful lecture recital tion of Dr. John A. Murphy is scheduled P. Smalley, chairman, E. M. Buchner that the incredible military approprIatIOns School Board held la.st week t~e. Board uFrom Shakespeare to Shaw" before for the November meeting of the Harold aM:nd:..:F:r~a:n:k:....W~y~e:th:· _________L ____w _o_'_"_'_"_d.. .n._ i'_""_'_P_'"_·_) __. learnestly expressed, Its appr~clat.lOn of the Woman"s Club last Tuesday after- Ainsworth Post, #4Zl, American Le r" S~a.rthmore Colle~e s generosity In per- noon. Mrs. Lippincott was intro4uced gion. which will be held at 8 o'clock next ml.ttmK the use <?f Its football .field to the by Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, chair- Monday evening in the Borough Hall THE WEEK'S CALENDAR Hlg~ School thiS season dUrIng the r~- man of drama, as a reader whose VI-Legion room. makmg of the Rutgers avenue athlebc tality, sincerity, and adequate technique field. . . stood proof against any test. Mrs. Lip- I I • FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18 Paint Cross Walks Many have wonderingly observed the painting of white lines on various BorÂough streets this week. The Police Department explains that these have been placed on Yale avenue and on College avenue where children cross and at local Church corners to give added protection to the pedestrians who, according to the vehicle code, have the right of way when crossing at cross. walks. I • Morey Lade Win Bike 10'00 A M _ Pan-American Study Group •.••••..••••••..••.•.•. woman~t1~nub 1:30 to '5:00 P. M. - ChUdreo's Book Week Exhibit ...........•.. Publlc '8 ~ S:15 P. Y.-Plano Concert-Junior Club ••••••••••••••••••••• Woman. rB Club S'15 P II. - "Sun Up" •••.•.......•••..••..•.••••.••••••••••••••.• Piaye • . SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19 PI Id 1 P M Poo~ball' COllege VB Earlham ....................... COllege e b :;lg P: Ji="sun up ............ : ................ ·· ... ·········· .. playe~ gf~b 9'30 PM-Series Jlance ..••••..••...••.........••••...•.•..• Woman . •• SUNDAY. NOVEMBBR ZO 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship ........... ·····,············ Ct. Ltohctealr MCheumrocrhteasl 6.'4 5 P . .M. ' _- CVleasrpeenrc eS eEr viPciec .k..e.t.t. _. •P. e··a·c·e· ·S·p··e•a·k·e·r· .·.·.·.·•·.·.·.·.·.·. . F0r Iends , Meet'-I "..'O... 8:00 P. . . MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21 ::0:000 P. M.-Adult Night at SChool ........ •·••• ...... • .. Hlgh Scb~ B~;:n P. r.i.-American Legion .•.•.••.•.•• ··· .•••..•••.•••••••..• US . T1lI!SD&Y NOVJ!llllll!B 2Z Legt.slatlve Program' ....................... Woman'a Cl~: 2:30 P. M.-Boeke • College VB Wii1iUD and 1Iary ....... Glrls· Athletio P1e 4:00 P. ~ - M ..!.·SproUi ObB8rvaton' Open to Visitors .............. ColleKe 8'1::0300 Pto. 9:30 ~' ....... ' b'" Peter van. de Jtam.p ••••••••••••••.•••••••.••••. Kartln u.-~ .. ure • TII1/BSD&Y. NO_ II TBANKBOIVINO COIO(1JNlTY SKRVIOB •••••••. TrtnltJ Cburcb 1100::0000 4A.. KM..--&-'-v-uO ""tl•' D'1&h School va. IA.nsdowne ••••••••••••••••• L&Dsclowne ~ BenjamIn WI!IBt BXh.lblt OcmUnues TbrOugh November 26 a~ COllege The. Board granted permiSSion to the pincott is well known in Swarthmore, Ba~mlllton Club to use t~e school gym- having been formerly assistant profesÂnaslum on Wednes~y night as well as sor of Public Speaking at Swarthmore on. the oth~r two. mghts each. week auth- College. She is now drama chairman of 0!1~ed earher thIS .season, With ~e pro- the New Century Club of Philadelphia Vlsto.n ~. change mlgh~ be made If other and a past president of the Woman's apphcatlons ~ere receiVed. Club of Camden, N. J. . The followmg purchases. were author... ,jShakespeare is the greatest luminary IZed; fifteen tons of matenal to surface in English comedy", declared Mrs. LipÂthe play court at Rutgers avenue, gravel pincott in prefacing the excerpts which and sand for th~ Rutgers play yard, new she read from "As You Like It" with !Delal fronts Wlth locks f?r. fuse box~ effective skilt. She recal1ed with amuseÂIn • the College avenue bUildlDg, asphalt ment memories of an early production stnps for the Rutgers avenue field. new of that play at the College when she doors for the shop. .. s~t up late after a dress rehearsal sewÂIt. was reported that dunng ~Ire Pre- ing yards of rufftes 011 Touchstone's ventlon. ~eek the fire marshall IDS~ costume so that the villag~ people the b~ddlDlI' and c~uct",! a fire dnll would not be shooked by the sight of emptymg .the school In runety sec~ds. his legs I He comphm~ted the Board. on the .m- Following a comprehensive hi-torY of p,"?vem-;nts It bad made to mcrease the English Drama and the contributions Frederick and David Morey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey, of AmÂherst avenue, won a bicyc1e this week at Speare Brothers, Chester, one of tw0l given away each month by the store. '-..,... " .2, 1--' ~",1'1~:--~. ....- ------------.~ chddren. safety. . _ _ _ . . . . 1_. .. Njo ....., _~ . .-:._'~.".;t- .- ~ 2r":-.t";:·--'·:1'~;',=: 1.:"· . f <, - .. .,. . , ..: . '
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., , ", .., ' , ~~~ ____________________~ ________- ---ITIR~E~' ~~~~:;~~;r~~:;.~~::~~~;r-;~E!NOVEMBER1~19~ Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dav!", of . Dr:' Sarah' Deilrick, of Wa.hingtou, Mn. E1I8_8 . UadedIW.· Sr. "'T h'a ' n kS U.lV.ln g' D ay M'e a.ll8 Happy• . Haven avenue, will entertain al DA.n nci.e, Bw.a sH Iahyee sw, eoefk ·Penridn cgeutoesnt aonfd MLai·. ., Mrs. M• innie'. Lewis 'U.n.d'e rhill, 'd WI ow , ~- Fann·ly Reumons, FestIve V1· 8.1 h evening. E Und hill ssed fayette avenues. ' of the late Dr. ugene. er" 1'" Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig, of away November 11 at her home near d Riverview road, will be hosts to the I •• k: Wyalusing, Pa., after an illness of more Fleeting tirr;e brings another observation of Pilgrim custom an a members of a bridge club to which Pennington - Par er than two years. reminder that Christmas is but four short weeks away. A few fortunate belong at dinner and bridge this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Tale, ,!l Cla~f Dr. and Mrs. Underhill were for many college student$ can make hurried ,visits home now but many must . mo~t, Det., announce the ",,!,rnage years residents of Ihe Borough and memo wait until the longer vacation of t ~.e~aIte~~r ~;:~~A.;;;;~~~;:;;~dl CoMnnr.., Jw. ilDl ayvtiosint Ghiisb sopna, reonft s,W aMterr. buarnyd, oIhf elSr wdaartuhgmhtoerre,, Mtoa rHy arTv.e yE rGV.l n PePnaDr~Ienrg,' bers of the Swarthmore Presbytenan . . '. ~i1lOerl Mrs. Harry Andrews Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of Hillborn ave' lon, 01 Boothwyn, on Tuesday, November Church. .., M nda Among the gues~s at a family ~ twelve guests from Bethlehem and . k. nd 15. Funeral services were held on .0 y, party at the Park avenue home of Mr. lentown at luncheon at the nue, thIS wee e . • I • November 14. Interment was m the and Mrs. Ambrose H. Van Alen, on terday followed by an afternoon of Mrs. A. B. Lawrence and son, Leanora Stewart Spring Hill cemetery in Bradford county. Thanksgiving Day wilt be the Rev. h~~dge at her home on North Chester Cornell avenue, visited Mr. and. Y I Mrs. Underhill. who was in her eighty- Mrs. George I •• Van Alen and Mr. road Will Lehman. of Schenectady, N. Y., MISS d~edeanordad SllewNart, 01be 309 11 f~ e fillh year, is survived by her son, Dr. ley Van Alen, of Park avenue, and M~. and Mrs. Andrews will avenue, ~ su en y ovcm r. a er Eu cnc Underhill, Jr., of South Har-and Mrs. Fred· Belt and threc sons, TI,anksg',ving Day with Mr. last week-end. a short Illness. Shc was the sIster of . rgd avenue Swarthmore, and by four Harvard avenuc. parents, Mr. and M,rs. Harry An d rews, ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeHart Brower P.o slmasler Alfred IPd . Smalley. She was g\3ra nd c hI' ldr en'o . sixty-seven years 0 • _______________ , Captain and Mrs. F. A. Van Patten, of Sr., of Allentown. Jr., of Guernsey road, eJ~tertall:-cd Funeral services were held in the ~ R.u tgers avenue, 'II h Ih . any with a fish party m their undersea Metl,od,'sl Churcl, al Clayton, N. J., 011 WI ave as elr u rs. Paul D. \V,'IJiams, o[ University S d . for the Thanksgiving hoh'd ay s hI r. V an plall"cJ.e will entertain at tea next T"tesdlayl room last atur ay evemng. Monday of this week, November 14. Do You Know The Sure Care for 07 Auto TrOuble! Patten's sister-in-law. Mrs. f· A. Van aftcr:lOon in honor of the Misses Mr. James Cleaves, of COOlell.avem'e.I-------,-=:-==---;;--- Patten, of Waslljngton, D. C'J and her and Ida Riebel of Toledo, Ohio. who I I as his guest last week-end hI5·«".'S-) two daughters, ·Martha and Nancy. arrived Friday to visit their niece, Mrs. i~~( M.r. Jack Ramsey, of Merchantvdle, Call 440 Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Gilberl, 01 avenue, will have as their guests for Thanksgiving holidays, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gilbert, of Richmond, Va., and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilberl, 01 New York. L. A. Wellaufer, and Mr. Wetlauler, 01 N. J. Cornell avenue. Miss Clara Jean Alston, a student Bucknell University, will be at her hom(" on Westdale avenue for Thanksgiving. n... 'fl.-e.'.,,' _ted .. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Dartmoulh IU\d Lafayelte A.M. "We Don't SeD ca;; Ben1ce 'rIleJl1'" :holrs. C. MacDonald Swan, of Chester road, entertained with a cheon at the Ingleneuk last T",esi)ay I afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emmett Bagley and Miss Frances Mrs. Leslie G. Campbell, 01 Mr and Mrs. William H. Brown Bagley, 01 Salt Lake Cily, Utah. f9rd avenue, wOI have as guests for their 'daughter Miss Dorothy Brown, FLOWERS _ CORSAGES Thanksgiving holidays Mr. and Mrs. North Cheste~ road, motored to New- Mrs. Birney Morse, of Yale avenl,e, I fI~~~~B~.~.~d~t~b~e~N~e~w~est~~Boo~kS~~~~ Charle~ A. Ward, Jr., of. Westfield, N. ark, N. J. to visit their son, Bill Brown, wiU entcrtain with a ·luncheon this afterÂJ. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are formerly of a student at Admiral Farragut School. Swarlhmore. They attended Ihe school foolba!1 noon. Amon~ those who will entcrtain before I '~!'. then spent the week-end m Mrs. Albert Nelson, of the Swarth- Ih'e Ser,'es Dance tomorrow evening York City, N. Y. more Apartments, entertained ~h~e';r.~.~~~;1 Dr. Bill will relurn home to spend Ihe club with a luncheon last and Mrs. Clifford F. Rassweiler, oi d . h h' t II Thanksgiving week-en wit Is paren s. allernoon. Riverview road, and Mr. and Mrs. A cn W. Carpenter, of North Chester road. Mr. Richard Griffin, son of Mr. ~rn~~;:': I Miss Barbara Ludwig,... will arrive nMures . wHhaor ohldas Ga. Gporsififtiino,n oifn RBuotsgteorns, On Wednesday from Buckn•e ll spen' d this week-en d W1. t h hI'S paren I s. H e Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thorn, 01 Wash· ington, D. C., spent. the week-end Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rulherford, of Strall'l sity to spend the holidays With her will bring a guest with him, Mr. Ernest Haven avenue. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ludwig, Wood a student at Harvard Medical Miss Frances Smith, of Merion, was of Walnut lane. Schoo' I'. the guest 0 f MI'S S J~'n WIg·g·m s, 0 I V as- Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee and sar avenue, last week-end. fant son, William, Jr., of Lafayette Mr and Mrs, David T. Shaw, of H.,r·) nue, will spend Thanksgiving with vard . avenue, will have as th"e;i:r;~~5~~~ I Carol Maude Fr~bel and Ann Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. this week-end Mrs. Shaw's b man, of Swarthmor~ avenue, and Bette Clement, of Pleasant View Farms, law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Anne Kite, of Ogdeh avenue, spent last Oxford. Clark. Jr., of Essex. N. J. week-end visiting Judy Booth, of New· castle, Del.. daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nancy Powell, a student at Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair Price, of Newell Booth, formerly of Swarthmore. den Hall, Lititz, Pa., will visit he'rrwn:.:;:~: I Swarthmore avenue, wilt have as er, Mrs. Robert C. Powell, of S guest this week-end her mother, Mrs. more place, over the Thanksgiving Payne Carrol, of Charlottesville, Va. entiss Powell. has. been ·~l~~ted. president Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer of the m@en H~ll Alhletic AI,so<:ialt9rl-i r'l"1oV.e loday. from Soulll Chesler Mrs. Albert L. Ellinge, 01 Cald'well.1 10' the Harvard Annex. N. J., will arrive today to visit her. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Whitaker, of er-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rtch- avenue, had as their guests last week-ard T. Randall. Jr., of North end Mrs. Whitaker's brother, Mr. Dan road. until December 1. She will be Field, and her aunt and uncle, Miss next week by Mr. Eltinge and later go to Willie Cleage and Colonel Sam Cleagc, Harder Hall, Sebring, Fla., to spend the all of Knoxville, Tenn. His many friends will be glad to J<a"" Ihal Mr. Edward Elmslie Pyle, who been ill at his' V~ssar ;tyenue home last winter, is mu"'w improved. and to be Up ~ ab01it~/bit.:O·~· 0.· Mr. Ted Dingle, a student of M,'w,~s'l burg Academy, visited his parents, and Mrs. H. J. Dingle, of Park ~;:J~J I over last week-end. The family a· Ihe foolban game last Saturday after· between the University of Pennsyl. vania and Pennsylvania State College. OUR OWN IMPORTATION irish double damask dinner napkins, size 22HdZH • Four beautiful patterns to select from. Regularly $6.50 doz. special, 84.50 doz. THE LINEN SHOP H. T. PATTERSON Charlotte M. McCUr~ In CIuIrp 1318 Walnut St. l'hUadelphla ... t.1901 Pll. PBN 88M SOME UNUSUAL GIFf SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ATLANTIC MONTHLY BeI'. $5.00 Per Yr. One or More Gift Subscriptions ,3.50 Eaeh AMERICAN HOME Bee. fl ... Per Yr. 3 Gift Suboerlpliono for '2.00 BETl'ER 'HOME!f'&'GARDENS Bee. fl.GO Per Yr. 3 Gilt SubscriptionllJ for 12.00 5 Gifl Subscription. for 13.00 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Bee. ~.oo tor 5 Yn. 4, Gifl Suboerlpliono for ,1.00 Mrs. Lloyd E. KauJfman Sw. 2080 313 Dartmoulh Ave. . : ... . - ~. No Need to Worry If you've' entrusted your Thanksgiving turkey to one of our fine large Roasting Pans, you know it will be done to perfection. Stop in and seethe many other Cooking Utensils Bnd Carving Sets, that. will slm· • plify your work. Suplee's Store South Chester Road winter. Swar. 105 -Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kirkley. of The Swarthl1;lore Apartments, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Kirkley's parÂents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkley, of Catonsville, Md. fayMetrtse. aAvretnhuuer, Ew. hoB ylee,f t folramste rslypr io~fg . Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffidn' , !~S~U~b~.;.n;.;p;Ii;O.;.; '.; o;r:A;L;L;M;a;Il;<UI;..;. ;... ;~;::::::::::::::~ the Netherlands is now travelhng 111 Rutg~:id:ev~::~:;lIe:;~~n~~in at lOner Italy. She has been in Florence sincelllr~~~:::=~=~;==::~~ Miss Jane Kirkley, of the Swarth· ~ore Apartments, entertained with a 'surprise birthday party last Tuesday in honor of Miss Jean De1cher, of Drexel Park. John Child will return (rom Mille,,,·) ville Teachers College and his sister, ricnue from the New York Hospital, to spend' the Thanksgiving week-end w.ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clutd, of Vassar avenue. STANLEY Chesler Pa. Chealer Pa. October 8 after spending the second half September in Paris. She is now roule to Siene and then Rome. i I I Sunday and Monday Frankie Darro "JUVENILE COURT'~ Tuesday and Wednesday Clark M)'l'Ila GABLE- WY "Too Bot to Handle" MEDIA Last Two Days Friday - SaturdayÂTHE MARX BROS. in "ROOM SERVICE" wilh Lucille Ba\l- Ann Miller Sunday - Monday Tuesday SPENCER TRACY MICKEY ROONEY in "BOYS TOWN" with Henry Hnll These Two Pictures Are Movie Quiz Conlesl Pictures Now Playing ·'SUEZ'· with Tyrone Power Loretta Young Annabella MANOR FREE PARKING Fri., Sat., Mon., and Tues. ....-..... m.....r..s,.. .~...1.. l ST HIT PIC1IIREI There will be no dinner. serviee "TbankegiviDc Da,.-" Deanna Durbin In "That Certain Age" Conlin ...... SIuJop "Tlurnluglwng: Day" GIFTS TOYS YES, WE ARE READY And the wise ones are buying. We were never better able to serve ,,-ou than right noW. Better &eleelions - Larger aSliortmepts. Our Christmas Plan will make it easy 10 buy before the rush days. JUST A FEW LIONEL TRAIN SPECIALS LEFT AT $4.95-$8.95 Complete COOLEY LIIJ.EY 703 EDGMONT AVENUE, CBES~R, PA. GIFTS TOYS Pre--Thanksgiving Sale! Begins Today Practically Everything In· Our Shop Reduced For Clearance W..o. ol and Silk Dresses : Suits and Coats ,·Sale Pric~~ Begin at $5.95 " THE60wN'SHOP ,.. : . , , ON . PARK ,AVENUE' NOVEMBER l~ 19~ - PB'I1Ul B. TOLD lUI .. - R_OSaA-" -'_B -D_RYD EN 111 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NEXT TUESDAY DEADÂLINE FOR ALL COPY Advertisers and contributors of news items for next week's issue of The Swarthntorean are hereby notified that copy must be received by Tuesday afternoon, November 22, for insertion in the issue of November 25. Our printers' Thanksgiving holiday necessitales prinling the paper on Wednes. day, next week, instead of ThursÂday as usual and copy must likeÂwjse be in one day earlier than or. dinarily. THE SWARTRMOREAN oonfil"llled boys will be held OIl the Sun· YODDg Friend.Entertain Speaker day, the 27th, followed by a breakfa5L will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock On Tuesday evening, November IS, in the Church. The Young People's Fel- Florence Hoadley, with the help of low.!tip for High School age people will m~mbers of the Swart~more. Young meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clo"k at the Friends Group, gave a dinner In honor Parish House . of Joseph Silver, Secretary of the Phil· On Wedn~ . .' adelphia Yo.ung Friends' Movement. th '"'. y eVening at 7.30 10 After Ihe dmner Ihe group attended . e Pans? House, .the f~rth of the ser· Monlhly Meeting, where Joseph Silver 'es of Bible. Sludies will be .cond~cted spoke on his experiences wilh Quakers ~y R~v. !lav,d B!""un. The topic wUl be in England, Germany, alld Vienna. Studies In the Kingdom of God!' A cor- I I • dial invitalion is extended to all. Third T • ~ S d G The Church School staff supper will OplC or tu y ronp be ~eld. Friday e~ening, November 18, "Latin America and Ihe League of at 6.30 m the Pansh House, for all of- Nations" is the topic for discussion The oplDiona ~ beloW" are til., ~cers, teachers, and substitute teachers at the third of the current series on ot the indlvldual wri&el1l. An .. , .. to ft. quated.. This may be ~rue in the opiDi~ns 10 the School. Latin American affairs. The group is 8warthmoreao mua& be 1II.c"ned. P8eudollJlDl of some, but the antiquated system of Th.e Church Session wilt meet Friday sponsored )' oindy by Ihe League· of 111"7 be 111«1 U lb. ldeDUl,. 01 tbe wriklr h' d . IIJ known to the Editor. Letter. will bI teac mg an rea.somng made presidents, evenmg, November 18, at the haOle of \Vornen Voters, the Women's Club and pubUlJhed onb" at 'he d1.c:nUOD 01 t!uI bankers, professors, and was good enough Elder Joseph A. Perry, 410 Thayer road, the \Vomen's International League for J-I<dl_'_u_r. ___________ ..! I for each and every member of our school at 8 o'clock. Peace and Freedom and meets Friday board, the faculty and the larger part of The Box Packing Committee would mornings at 10 in the Woman's Club. our local citizens, and I have great doubts like to have all donations of books, cloth- • I • Dear Edl·lor.·- !flour prehse.lndt schooodl systemflj .will instill ing, toys, and other articles, not later than I' m 0 our c I ren t . ay, su Clent kn ow- December I, so the boxes can be sent Fir8t Seri"" Dane"" Tomorrow n a recent Issue of our local paper, ledge that twenty.five years' hence they D there appeared an article concerning the witl be able to aid their own children in to r. and Mrs. Covington, the church The first of the Swarthmore Serie:; increased enroll t' H' h S h I missionaries in Temtessee. All those liv- Dances will be held I'" the Woman's Club men 10 our Jg C 00 any way ing above the railroad should send dona-this year. In this article, the author ne- . . Aii INTEREStED PAR£N'l'. . House tomorrow ev~ning, Saturday, at glected to state !low many pupils were _ I' tlOnJ to Mrs. J. R. Kli.ne, 529 Riverview 9:30. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Percival Armitage from out-of-town schools. and also ne- roa , and below th~ ~droad to Mrs. \V. and Mrs. Louis Cote Emmons have com-gtected to state how many of our pupils. Christian Science Churches L. Th.orpe, 329 D!ckll1son ave~ue. The posed the committee in. charge of this particularly from ninth grade, left " " . . Committee. has a list of ages, SIZes, and initial dance of the season. Swarthmore to attend oUlside schools. Soul and Body IS Ihe subJecl 01 the other part,culars of Ihe Covington lam· alh d '1\ be th NY" Thi rti I til' I bl- Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, ily' and witt be glad to furnish this in- E er t ances w~l I t Se t edaw ear ., .• 5 a Ice, ~ ullra y, gIVes tIe pu IC Scientist, on Sunday, November 20. The formation to anyone interested who will . ve .eveJ" , one on Ie aSh al ur sy evden. 10 genera, especta y those who have no Gold T t·...y . th filM KI' M Th' mg 10 anuary, one on t east atur ay children in the school and those who are .en ex IS. ea, 10 e way. 0 ~ rs. lOe or rs. orpe. Dona- in February, at the Woman's Club and RefUter. Duapproval .' J. J.'. Meet ·Santhtr The,]. J.'. will meet at 7:30 o'clock this Sunday evening at the home of Jane Messick, 144 Park avenUe, to' complete plans. for Thanksgiving work. Memben are reminded to' bring dues aruI money received from the sale of vanilla. DRESSES SWEA.TERS BOOTIES CHRISTMA.S GIFTS • TOT-TA Baby and Gilt, Shop LOTTA J. BAIRD Pbon ... 2349 409 Dartmonth Ave. not particularly interested in an thing thy Judgments, 0 .Lord .... have we w,aJted tJons of money should be received not a final spring dance at a date and place more than a bare II ssi y" £ for thee; the deSire of our soul 15 to later than December 15. to lie set later. I!;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ th .. .pa ng average ,or thy name, and to the remembrance of elf children, the,dea Ihal our school tl " (I . h 0<'8) --------.:.--------~'-------________ .....J!...... ____________ _ ha s a very hI' gh ratm. g. H as our School lee sat_a _&_.AJ. . .. • _- - Board .or any. other of Our intelligent • ' citizens ever taken Ihe trouble to ask Methodist Church Not"" the reasons for pupils going out of our . schools each year? The answer apparent- .The Church School will meet at 9 :45 Iy is "NO." Has anyone ever contacted With c1~sses. for ~I ages. The. adult lesÂthe parents of the children who have left sHon tOr,lC Will be The Sacredness of the . orne to ask the reason "WHY?" The answer' .. apparently is still "NO.'" C~urch Nurse.ry and Mormn? ~orshlp Is our Ph . I Ed t' d ted service go ·on· simultaneously every Sun-properly or i ~~:c:h . tuea Ion h con ~c. day. morning at II :00, meeting the needs .. . sere 00 muc emp aSls of child and parent on a wmmllg team, and not enough on Th E . W· h' 7 00 " I k Ih h I '· '1 h . e vemng ors tp at : 0 c DC . e woe group nf PUP} 5, W a are wdl- '11 b d f h " I 'l'ng 10 gl' ve '·u p 0 Iher' pI e asure . and d'II '1 - WI e arrange or It e· JouTnhg peop e gi ently atte d t' d t tI over seve~teen; years a age. e pastor . n pra~ I~e, an go. 0 leI will be in· chargt. . , games ready and wllhng to do the,r parI 1 • a W d d . I 8 00 • I k , T. h'' s appI ''e s par't.lc uI a rI y to Ih e 8I h, 9th' Ih nP e n'eMs .a yI ' e.v entng a '1:1 ' 0 cI oc' 'nd lOti d rt D I . . e raytr. e mg group· WI mee 10 ..... 1. gra e spo s. Des avortttsm. the Chapel. . . holdd th'1e1 mter"e1st1 '0 1 boys. 'w.h o hav. e been' I. a n Th ursd ay Ih' C "t Th' k ' ~ ommum y an s-an ·.~tl ... ar~.wl lug to ·glve uP. hme f~r ,giving Session ·will take place at 10:00 prac;tlce. 111 sports, ~nd then. Sit on the' AM' II ' Ch' "h , .. , . U h" " I" ' d' h .. In 'e urc. !,~nc , . gam~ a"ter game, an watc .C!' .. .. . . .: :,' •. ,_I: .; jflhosou.e d..t.iJen .,,!plav.'. ~Th6; .. ftnSWer I,' l' .. >-1 '.' •• 'o' .n ...... ':' ............ ~. " , .. i!! "'11 "NO'" " '''Trnuty ·,Pan.h "Notes" : ' " ... 5(1 1 • .r .' ,. . . The new law regarding the dismissal . of a teacher seems to have intimidated Thc· Yoimg Peoples' Fe~lowshiIJ· will qu',le a luim bcr '0 f II Ie c I1 1'I d ren; el'I h er bh aveb a kClo rporate SC ommunion', . followed8 Ihey try to kee . 'Ih ,,~~. f y rea ast, On unday mornmg at:. pm e~graceso '1 k the teachers by outside methods, or on 0 c oc. ... .. . Il,e other I, a I,d I. f a 'dI'S CUSSI. OIl art.se's, 11 TI he RehglOus D.I SCUSSIOn Group Will 'they are submitted to sarcastic remarks SO dda sup~~ .meetln61g ~tl Ihke Rectory on by tl,e I I d' . If' I I un ay cvemng a 0 c oc . temper eac,ers or a Ispay 0 vlOen Th. c R CV_ J • J ard e' n'. G u~n,I h. er a~ d'.ni rs. If . I" I Guenther. Mr. and },frs. William B. BIII-'. a ny. cIo mp 3mt 15 m.a de to teac ler . Io c k M r. an d Mr s. RI' e ha rd G . Ha'lg , or prmclpa .. d~ parents get any coopera-I'· P F tion or i't t . Iff' I' , I Mrs. W. Mutton Harvey and Mrs. . . , S 1 a. Tlan~u ar a air w lIC I Inge attended the annual dinner of the gets you no satisfaction whatever, nOr W ' A T t th P Athl f any cooperatiOli? From my own personal Clomb an s 'I.' uXdl 13ry a. e enn e Ie . I k huon l\·1.on ay evel1l1tg. expenence,. now t at the par~nts get Mr. Sargeant B. Brewster, chairman of tnhoe cooper. atIOn at all, and the duid from th E 'I be C tt d d Ih II k d h'I'd" b f e -I very 1\ ern r anvass, a en e e the nt eoanc hIeSr sa. mar e c I y some 0 SuppMer ee'tm g. f II F' Id D rt 0 le oj IC e~a. - S ment of the DIOcese at Holy TrImty everal of us have been told that our p .' h H P'd t Thoma S I od I · arls ouse. resl en s· met 1 .0 reasomng and the method by G I I Ih U· '1 f P n ,s"lvan',a h· I I' h . . a es, 0 e IlIv.erSI y 0 e I J , W IC I we were taug It 111 sc 001 IS anh- • th II . led h d I the De 15 e recen y apPo1n ea 0 - partment. On Thanksgiving Day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at ij SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN OHUBCH A. M. The Community Service will be Rev. David Braun. Min1ster held at 10 o'clock The Choir witl be as- CHURCH NEWS SUNDAY • • Ca d 9:45 A.M.-Sunday School. Men's Bible Ststed by Mrs. Allen \V. rpenter an Class. I Mrs. C. F. Wolters. The annual offering 1110::0000 AA.. MM.. _- MWoormnianng's WBOibrlseh ipC.l aTssh.e pastor f or t h e work 0 I t he Ep'lS COpa I H OSpl'1 a I wlll preach on, "What Do is now due. You Worship." I The Corporate Communion for men and TRINITY CHURCH - I • Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and COllege Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, 8.T.M., Rector 8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion . 9 :45 A. M. - Church School and Bible Class. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. 6:00 P. M. - Religious DisCUSSion Group. (Supper meeting at Rectory). THANKSGIVING DAY • 8:00 A.M.-HOly COmmunion. 10:00 A. M. - Communlt1 Service. THE RELIGIOUS SOC1ETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. - F1rBt Day School. Presbyterian Church Note8 Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worÂship service the sermon topic will be "What Do You Worship?" All depart~ ments of the Church School including the Men's Bible Class, will meet at 9 :45 A. M. The \Voman's Bible Class meets al 10 A. M. The Boys' Choir and the Girls' Choir 9:45 A. M. - Adult Class. ClOSing dJacus. PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS slon on ·"the Human Good Tbrougb COOperat'v..... ..... WATCHES Dallas Brubaker will review "Sweden, the Middle We:,," 0 t '75 by Marquls ObIIda. I ELGINS ............. $19.5 0 11:00 A. M.- Meeting lor Wonlh!p III &be HAMIL TONS .... , .... 837.50 to $85 M:=':~~ BULOVAS ........... 824.75 10 865 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng and GRUENS ............ 824.75 to $85 qUilting In Whltt'er House. Box luncbeon. WESTFIELDS., ...... ,12.75 10 $30 All are cordially Invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clarence F. carter. A.B .• B.D .• Minister SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. - Cburch Sci\ool. 11:00 A. M. - MornlnK Wol'8blP. 7:00 P. M. - Youth Service. PIBS'l' CHURCH OF ClUUS'l'. SOIBN'1'IS'1'. OF SWABTlIMOBB Park. Avenue Bpi,. B&rv&rd. 11:00 A.M.-Sunday Se1iool. 11:00 A. M. - Sunday Lesson-8ermoD. . Wednesday evenlDg meetlDB each w-., 8 p. m. R-Odlnl[ room. open dal1J. except 8uudaya and holldqa~l W 4 .. p. Dl.. CIlUl'Cb edt.ftce. . . All "'" COIdlally Ill"flt.ed. to attend the &ervf.ces and -use the Bea."Dg Boom.. . Also Nice Selection oj DIAMONDS SILVERWARE PARKER and SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS aDd PE\'iCILS KODAKS RADIOS SWIMMING POOL GUERNSEY ROAD ~.T LEFT ENTRANCE SWARTHMORE AVENUE RIVERVIEW ,~VENUE AT TOP RAILROAD AT RIGHT ... , THIS IS SWARTHMORE' HILLS I LI _. see large, in College colored pictograph* Pharmacy Window DRIVE in' Wellesley Road and let yonr imagination picture hillside, orchard, woodland .. and stream a~ the perfect setting for your home-- SOMEDAY! Here every effort will be made to create a park-like environmcnt and peoÂple it with families whom you will welcome as neighbors. This cannot be done ovei night, nor will "operative building" and "mushroom development" be permitted. That has no place in Swarthmore • Highly protective restrictions and rigid buildÂing specifications provide for substantial, SINGLE FA~ILY homes, of approved archÂitecture, to be custom-built on remarkably large lots. (Average size, 100' x 150'). Parkland will" be reServed for recreation and a wide belt planted with evergreens to screen the railroad. Here Riverview Avenue will eventually bc, widened a\ld paved for easy access to Swarthmore Avenue. Swimming Pool privileges will, of necessity, be reserved exclusively for residenta of SwarthÂmore Hills- under rigid' restrictions- for the protection of the community.' Temporarily, the pool will function as in the past season. Complete information is now aV'lilable. ResÂervations of preferred hinue-Sites . are being accepted. Estimates on complete homes (house and lot) are given with~utobligation. There ill no charge for plans, specifications and models. Prices for Complete Homes $10,000--$50,000 William E. Witham SWARTHMORE 1000 *A similar ··pre.view" of WALLINGFORD"Hlt.LS IIppeiuo.l'd hi ·th~ paper Mar<:h" 1:.4.,: 1930. " A.ctual development, ~he"e. has far lIurpa .. ed 'our. vlsionl Have :v~u. been there recenti"f . ". • ;t < •. ' WISELY "CHOSEN REAL ESTATE lS TQDAY'SSQ'UNPES'J,'. INVESTMENt
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THE SW NOVEMBER 1918 NEWS NOTES SPORTS REVIEW High &hool Wine Apln Swarthmore lost a to F. & M., at Jplncaster, last while most people wefe concerned IAml~ FootlJall DIJuaao t»lamaed For Early Dec her Mr. and M;s. John Schroeder, of Harrisburg, arrived Thursday of lut The annual football dinner for week 10 visit their son-in-law and dough- Swarthmore High School came from behind with a startling second half rally last Friday, to defeal a fighting Nether Providence footbal1 team, at Wallingford, by a score of 25 to 7. the election. The score was 16 10 39. Winning time for the five mile cO'Jr&el was 25:39. Swarthmore High School team will ter, Captain and Mrs. Alvin ]. Herr, of held Thursday evening, December 8, Michigan avenue, until Saturday. 6:30 P. M. in the social hall of Mrs. Herr entertained at bridge Thurs- The runners finished as follows Howard Roberts, Lowe, Rothennel Swarthmore Methodist Churclt. day afternoon, guests who composed the Professor E. O. Lange, dIlainna",1 two tables of cards being friends from Polk scored early in the first quarter to send Swarlhmore off to a 6-0 lead when they failed to convert the extra point. Nether Providence came back fighting and assumed a half time when plunged over the goal for a touchdown and converted the extr. point in the final minute of play, in the second period. of F. and M., tie for first. M ... d,er,1 Swarthmore, fifth; Macionis, F. and sixth j Reed, Swarthmore, seventh Breidenbaugh, F. and M., eighth; PIice'.1 Swarthmore. ninth; Pennington, F. promises a fine dinner and program Rutledge. M., lenth. ____ .... -- urges all parents and friends of the team to save the date and join the boys in celebrating the end of an exceptionally successful season. Mrs. Fred N. Bell, of Harvard aveÂnue, will entertain at luncheon and bridge today. • 1 I Badminton Champion8 Will Give Exhibition Here I CQ'LLl,GE STEEDS AVAILABLE Swarthmore took the lead in the There is an unusual opportunity third quarter after a 54 yard march A badminton exhibition by several hon .. bacl<i with Troxell scoring the touchdown. ing players of the middle Atlantic Swarthmore residents to ride Dunn scored the first touchdown of the will be open to the public in the without going any farther than the final quarter when he caught a pass more College Field House lege barn by the Field House. The C~- from Evans and galloped to the pay- evening, Dec~ber 1, at 8:15.. . lege has added several horses so there off line. Then Evans scored the final Ensley Falnnan, of the Wlssahlckon are now nine available. touchdown and Naisby kicked Ihe goat. Badmi~lon Club, Philad~lphia Miss Alice Hobson .. of Oxford, • , champton and tenth ranking player d arrar'lIe-1 College Defeats St. Johns Ihis country, will be among the landt' iSf in ~balrge/f r;:nyg ~n made as also will M!'s. Fairman, present men s or inS rue Ion Aptitude Tests in Swarthmore 0Ev_e." Wednesday, the Strathmore Bureau of v_tional IUidanee b at 200 S. Chester Rd., Swarthmore. If you have an educatiolUll problem or if you would like to dioeover wbat you can do Ioeot. _d for free booklet "S". There ;. no eIuorce f.w the fint interview. Telephone Sw, 2022, 567-W, Kin 2112, . STRATHMORE GUIDANCE BUREAU Willard TOmlll18OD, DI...,_ PhDadelphia Swarthmore New York Swarthmore College won an easy delphia women's champion and hel'"A'1 h h . I I' '11 be t'Mven ball f l' ht d . I h f t oug no IDS rue IOn WI o· outclagsasmede Str.o mJo han 's tgte ama, na t rUanniktemdg Sptaatyese.r Laimbboyn gP et aer sowno, mlaenst 0 on Sa t~ rd ays an dth 5 un d~a s tfho ~ hriodirngs esll;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Saturday. The Gamel scored three touch- singles champion of the Philadelphia Dis- are a~dable on oodf':.t t y~1 and roads downs jn the opening period and one and Herbert Henriques, present na- ?ve~ t e. ~~ny ~ S a rth ral s R te each in the others and converted veteran's doubles champion, In e vlcltltl 0 t ;a t ~o::. Calles e. point. The score; Swarthmore 42; who wiU participate in men's theThsame as . °h~ s u ten s ~d e °'lug,nday 1 Jh 'O "1 ch d osewlsmgoneon", o n s . women S slOg es mat es an h Id k arrangements with Miss Touchdowns were scored here. s ou ~a e. . man (2)' Weltmer Reed , • • Hobson In advance In order to lOsure and Wolf~ Jakie co~verted' 4 poinls Dingle Earn8 Me .. cersburg having a horse. She can be reached al Hun and Hammond one each, all place- Letter Ihe riding school by leiephone through ments. the College exchange, Swartlnnore 200. I • I Arthur Theodore Dingle, son of Mr. CoUege Frosh Defeated Mrs. Howard J. Dingle, of Park --_. ...,. . - New Elective Co1U'l!e at H. S. A new Pre-Engineering Course FOOTBALL Earlham vs. Swarthmore College On Swarthmore Field SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2:15 P. M. Admission 50c The College freshman football team succumbed 10 the A. I. duPont High Schoo! of Wilmington, in a battle on College Field, Salurday. The score was 18 to 14. .:.:.~~. ..,. . -. -ÂHockey Teams Win and Lose was awarded his "Varsity M" by Head Master Boyd EdÂof the Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg, Pa. I I Rhodes In Upper Quarter at Yale Hbeiegnh iSncthroodolu cceudr rimcuntlau mt hbey SBwenajratmhmino r]e. I~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Cook. instructor jn Mechanical Drawing and Praclical Arts. The new elective Have Your ThanbtliYin. Dinner a' course, which is the only known one of AR'I'HMORE PA-Yale University reports the ex,:e1\o"'tl ils kind in Ihe surrounding STRATH HAVEN Il\'N, SW , Swarthmore High School defealed standing of Ralph Rhoads who is at districls is designed 10 give the sludent Enjoy the Atmosphere aDd Hospitality of a FiDe Hotel the hockey leam of Upper Darby High enl a sophomore in Yale College. a foundation and a better DelieiouB Dinner Sened From 1 to 8 P. M. School on Ihe Swarlhmore field last ualed from Swarthmore High School of Architeclure and Engineering in fl.25 Per Person Thursday, by the shut-out I'"oute, 7-0. !he c1ass of. 193~, his sophomore f lege. Because drawing is a ""niversall Center forward, Margie Shepperd scor- 109 pIa ces hi m 10 th e uppe~ qua rter 0 language and is used today, not Uo nly Make Reservations Early ed four times and "Bobby" Na.;on, right Ihe class of 1940 at Yale w,th a general building purposes, but also ,;t.~Oig:::::~~:~1 STRATH HAVEN INN inside; Belty McDonald, lefl inside; average of SOl. !"t the e~ of the fresh- the mecbanism of electric fI F. M. Scheibley _ Mp. and "Libby" Whitaker, left wing, ac- mI' aned yC31'" Ralphd s sCkholashi~chhonors ~r~ boat motors; etc., Mr. Cook believes Associated Hotels "Where SimDat' Dinnen Will Be Served counted for one talty apiece. 1st as seeon ran, w c means a every student should have training en,oul~h 1 The Hamilton The Whittier Chester Ann. ,The second team defeated Upper he had a. general ?ne-year average of in Mechanical Drawing to read Norrletown, Pa. Phlla., Pa. Cheder, Pa.. Dwiatrhb yc'se nsetecro ndfo rtewaamrd ,o nM tahrei es amHaeu dgaeyr,, l8!i-R8a!'l.p 6h0 .J1S 5t hthe es opna sosfm Mg rg.r aadned. Mrs. Ralph.u ndedrs tan.d theT hm O.!ilta scso m,'s mnoonw ewnorfki~ng' n~ee~r~-m~::~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::1 . E Rh d I'" FI 'da mg rawong. e ~ scoring all of the points. This was also . oa s, now ~vmg m on, on primary geometric drawings and a shut-uut, the count being 3-0. erly of North Prmceton avenue. to go intQ more advanced work, The Ihird learn defeated Radnor's the stndy 01 building malerials and LET US HElP WI'I'H YOUR third team 4-0. Anne Gorman and EI- COLLEGE BASKETBALL lricily in building al a later dale. sie Bernard, right inside and righl SCHEDULE THANKSGIVING PARTIES wing, respectively, scored once each • t. and Emily Smilh, center forward, tal- Dec. 2-Alumni Home Mince and Pumpkin Pies Cakes-Large and Small lied twice. On November 15, Ihis team 7-Phila. College 01 New Telephone Directories Candy-Chocolates-Bon Bons-Caramela lost to Germantown Friends third team, Pharmacy Home Issued f P Mi by Ihe score of I to o. And All Sorts 0 arty nts The fourth learn played a scoreless ~~tt'!~~~b~~: O. ~~:: New Delaware Counly lelephone Salted Nuts _ Ice Cream ·Sandwiches to Order . . h R d ' f Ih I Ihe reclor,',s are being delivered in Swarth- d H d B d or be wII a nor s OUr eam, Oil Jan. 13-Hamilton, Clinton, N.Y. We Have Deliciou8 Rolla an omema e rea. 00 d ay 0 I t h e t h·l rd t earn ' s VI.C Io ry. Th ey 14-Union Schenectady more and vicinity, yesterday, loday and lost to Germantown Friends fourth IS-Drexel Home Satuniay. it was announced by Herbert learn, 2-0, on the 151h. 2O-Lafayelte Home S. DeLong, manager for Ihe Bell • 1 I phone Company of Pennsylvania. Completes Undefeated Season Feb. Ulo--LHeahmigilhl on BelhHleohemme ''eBc ause h u nd re ds 0 inewd an cloarlge,d 1 IS-Dickinson Carlisle numbers appear in the new edition, con- SWARTHMORE CANDY SHOP 104 Park Avenue Open Evenings Till 9 Tel. Sw. 2149 The Garnette have avenged their AI- siderable time will be saved if telephone saee-Lor-rainnel IS-Johns Hopkins Balto. users refer to the book before placing ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;~~;~ Alice Rickey was their "Maid of 21-Ursinus Home " hI' d France I" 24--Haverfol'"d Haverford \I caliS, e exp ame - ~lar: 1- St. Jolms Annapolis "Telephone directories in use will Pardon the mixture of similics, collected. It might be well for sub",ril,,,,sl what we are trying to report is that the Varsity games at 8.15 P. M. to look through the pages of their old Swarthmore field hockey team defeated Preliminary games at 7 P. M. books/' Mr. Delong cautioned. "Money their old-time rivals and conquerors, Coach-Mark Macintosh and valuable papers are sometimes placed Bryn Mawr-, on the latter's home field. Captain-W. H. Reller I h book d' Ih' Managel'"-E. L. Dobbins in te ep one sUring elr ~~~~~_~H ~~ and Alice Rickey, inside left, sent f~;,~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ shots into the net. The fifth goal .;~ scored by Mollie Boileau, inside This game concluded the third consecÂutive, undefeated season for the Swarth-more team. _____ --- • • Hockey Club Defeated The Swarthmore Hockey Club lost I Saturday Morning's league game to the West Jersey Toppers, at Collingswood, New Jersey. last Saturday, by the score of 8 to 3. Virginia Tomlinson, forward. scored twice in the first half Mary Garrctt, right scol'"ed the final in the second Let Us Fumish FLOWERS For Your Thanksgiving Call U. For Cut Flowers ot' Polted Plan .. OUr stock Is alWQB fresh. Deliver- Ies are made "f,~~tly; careful packÂJ. ng and ban ID8Ure perfect ()(JD.ÂdtUon on antval. Send a few flowers to 70U friends -It'. eaeIer to ...., _ with ftoweIII-and ....".... .. ...,. .... - come. alwa)'B In sood tute. Lupton & Stevens 825 Edpaont Avenue CHESTER, PA. 'PIIone GUier 7400 Let Us Give Your Car This Winterizing Treatment I. Flush enlire cooling system. 2. Check and tighten bose eonnectiom. 3. Fill cooling system with Anti·Freeze. 4. 'lighten and adjust fan bell. 5. Clean and insped battery terminah. 6. Test battery and fill with dislilled waler. 7. Adjust generator ebargins rate for winter .. 8. Remove and clean air :filler. 9. Drain transmission, re&l) with wintcr lubricant. 10. Drain differential. re611 with winter lubricant. II. Drain engine uankease and fill with winter poade oiL 12. ThoroUCb lubrication. These Twelve Operations for $5.85 Including Oil and Grease Anti-freeze extra, accordina to quantity and make seleeted HANNUM & WAITE Chrysler. Plymouth YALE A VB. & CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250 State ,,..pecfion November 1 It) /tmfMITY 31., FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING Unusually fine and very reasonable in price Let us wire your flower greetings to absent friends THE MAROT FLOWER SHOP 315 DICKINSON AVENUE Phone Sw. 554 announcing to everybody in Swa~ore: Next Friday, November 25th (Day after the Turkey) is the 1933 HAMBURG SHOW And this year folks. we have really worked on this produetion and it i •• om. to be plenty ........ Beautiful ph and owl"'; ... tunes iJaa' wiD make your beul throb. You eumot 6nd a better way to _nd Friday nilfht- ... drop in OB tbie 81Iper. HAMBURG SHOW - we .... nmtee you'D aet your mOD",,'. worth and more. It'. at 8:30 aDd the tall Ie 35 oeD" - Clothier Memorial. ~.p""" s-.."""'re ,4.WeIIa- , ... 4. fro .. ,he "'- help ".,. "ilia of , .. jrue4 allderu . \ \"\ t-:.,> NOVEMBER 18, 1938 BOARD HEARS HEALTII REPORT THE . SWARTBMOREAN KiDdel'pl'la Motlaen Meet Mr Li•· ... .• . ., ... .... 'l'0!Ja, . '., 8. ppmeott Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes, Jr., of '~OYIan, Reads at Club and M,.. Margaret Price, locaJ kinder- Community Society'. OeJober garten supervisor, .will discuss objectively (c ... _ __ 0 I Serviee Reviewed Lut Week ~';tr:~em:ft~~ kindergarten children at 10 it of Sheridan, W. S. Gilbert, Gre- In Boro. Ball '. oon when the Rutgers gory, Yeals, Jones, Pinero, Maughan avenue kindergarten group wiu be host- the "Delightful Barrie" and the j'inim~ The regular meeting of the Board of ::~ to rtmoth;O:;~d of the College avenue itable Shaw", Mrs. Lippincott elaborÂDirectors of the Community Health So- n erga en ~ ~. ated upon the English critics' attitude ciety was beld on Thursday, November' The co"!""ttee on char!!,e. of refre~h' loward Shaw's dramatic works. They 10, with Ihe president, Mrs. Joseph Seal, ~ent~ con~ts o~ MGrs. Wtlbam G. Mm- deplored, she slaled, the propagandisl presiding. New members who have been I • rs. owar . Hopson, Mrs. Paul in him and his use of the stage as a welcomed 10 Ihe Board recenlly were jh~rpl';;', h Mrsci, Harlan R. Jessup, Mrs. pulpil. The English Ihealre-goers saw Mrs. Louis J. Koch, Mrs. L. P. Wray, ; I~ c nma er and Mrs. Peter E. in his sociological plays a new kind of Mrs. Ellis Ridgway, Jr., and Mrs. Nor- 0 • I • I· life, but continued to go to his plays man Kra.se. Mothers DiscusA Silo W k be."ause Ihe,>' fOllnd Ihem amusing, she Followmg the reports of the secretary p or _. sa,d. She dISplayed a set of book-ends and treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Worrall, Wednesday afternoon. at 2:30 the third which she had purchased-two years ago supenising nurse, gave the following re- grade mothers' group of the Rutgers in England, one of which showed WitÂport of the month's work: "During the Avenue School held a combined meeting Iiam Shakespeare leaning on Shaw's month of October there were 418 :visits with the first grade IDOthers' group or play USt. Joan" and sitting on another made 10 and in behalf of patienls. There that school and heard Edward Rawson, of his plays, "You Never Can Tell", were six child health clinics held. A total shop instructor at the School in Rose white on its mate George Bernard Shaw of 9S children attended. Twelve school Valley, discuss "Shop Work for Younger leaned against "Hamlet", sat on "Much visits were made. Children." The mothers have been work- Ado About Nothing" and read "Twelfth uSeven patients were referred to have ing for some time to get shop facilities Night." tonsils removed; three to eye clinic; four for the children at Rutgers Avenue Mrs. Lippincott closed her recital by tei medical clinic for special examina- School and although the School Board reading a short play by E. M. Barling tions j one to dental clinic at Chester cannot work a special teacher into this which she had seen presented at a MalÂHospital; foul'" to a local dentist; one to year's budget it has set aside a special vel'"n Drama Festival in England a few orthopaedic clinic. Two families were re- 'foam downstairs in the building and years ago and which bad been given ferred to Family Service; six families promised work benches, wood and other her to use exclusively by its author. referred to other agencies for continued materials and tools so that the younger :rhe pl~y was titled uBack to G. B. S.", supervision. children of both sexes may try their ItS. action set at a Shaw Tercentenary "Five volunteers gave thirty hours of hands at interesting constructive work. bemg held in 22S6 A. D., in which a service during the month. • I' m?ck Baconian theory was being ap- "We attended the regular meeting of GII'I Seout New8 phed 10 Shaw's works much as the the Red Cross Branch on Oclober 3, dis- Mrs. F. A. Child, leader 01 Troop 6, actual theory is the cenler of Ihe cussed plans for organization of third is being sent by her troop committee to Shakespearian furor in Shaw,ls own Home Hygiene class in this Branch and the Girt Scout Mariner IIGam" for Re- day. An amusing sketch, it gave ample plans for Roll Call' also the need for gion 3 to be held in Baltimore, Md, opportunily for Mrs. Lippincott's skill-lal'" ger contribution' from Red Cross November 18, 19 and 20. ed .reading, and following as it did t.he Branch to the Nursing Service. I I I recital of her personal encounters WIth "The Red Cross budget for Nursing New Shows at Planetsrinm ~r. Shaw, proved fascinating male- Service was completed and presenled 10 The Swarthmore Public School would roat. the Branch Chairman. like to call the attention of parents to two I I I "Mrs. Louis J. Koch, Red Cross Chair- special Planetarium demonslralions al Issues Call For man of Public Health and Nursing, has the Franklin In£lilule. They will be in the ably assisled in gelting Ihe necessary nalure of an intrnduction to astronomy. Peace A.etion equipment for the Home Hygiene class. After the lecture the children will be .L Mrs. Koch has recently been elected to given the opportunity of visiting the Ob-this Board froin the Red Cross Brnnch servatory (Co"' ..... If'OfII ~ OM' B oar d, I·n pIa ce 0 f M rs. R. Che ster Spen- Th·e firs t lecture on Saturday Nov- owfe onuere dc oIu nlry da reI forth d efense oI nly, t'hfie n h . d" . be ..' 0 rea aso e strongy paCl st cer, w 0 reslgne . em r 19, at 11 A.M., W111 be for grades pubJications and thu rh find Mrs. Worrall addressed the county three to six, inclusive .. The second on measure f th at : ~"aps some meeting of Red Cross branches and spoke Saturday, December 3, at \I A. M. will The tho,. d bee rde kru f' t be on the H orne Hyg'te ne c Ia ss program 0 fbefo r grad e s seven to ni.n e, 1'0c UIS'IY e. B Y ''peace ac"tiorn"o hce de0c lapreeda cuemy us can the Swarthmore Branch. She also ad- obtaining special school discount tickets never ha '0 •• lOUt' I dressed the Springfield American Legion from teachers the students wilt be ad- affa,'rs unvle"1 mYOUrehapeace In tnfe~1. IO~ A '1' bo h . . ff ed d . d ve more 0 , ID a.ÂUdX I lacf yt hoa ut t e• s.er vIce 0 er an mltte on payment• •o f• a very small fee. f. .·r s close r thY 0 orne. ou can never ex-n~ SOlS orgamzatio~. 'Co tin Dr . I pect nations to learn the techniques of Plans a~e und~.r way, ~rs. Worrall 5 D ues amatie nlerest getting ·.along together until individuals s worker should belong to one of the maay Prepare For Annual Toy Shop excellent organizations working for peace by peaceful means. He Bhould inlerest The Family Service of Swarthmore himself in peace action and develop a and Vidnily wilt again have its CbriatÂsincere peace-mind in himself. God does mas Toy Shop in the Woman'. Club not want war and neiUter does civilized House early in Christmas week. In prep-Âman. Peace will come when men and na- aration for Ihe display toys will be renoÂlions are convinced of this fact and arc 'iated, painted and dressed up to ~ ready to live and work and sacrifice for some cbild's Christmas happier. il" Anyone who has toys which are not This service was sponsored by the being used, have been outgrown or disÂTrinily Protestant Episcopal Church, Ihe carded for any reason, is asked to send Methodist Episcopal Church, Ihe Swarth· them 10 the Family Service in Borough more Friends' Meeting, the A. M. E. Halt. Any groups or individuaJs who Zion Church, Ihe Presbylerian Church would like 10 help in lhis project either and Women's Association togethel'" with by making new toys or renovating old other Peace Societies of the community. Qnes should telephone Swarthmore 2070 • Local ministers participated in the ser.. , 1 I dee. Organ Recital at College Vespera I 1 I Busy at Hood College Miss Gwladys Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Viola G. Peterson, of Chester Road, a sophomore at Hood College, Frederick, Md., has been elected to the Reporter's Board of the Blue and Grey, the college newspaper. Miss PeÂterson, who is a member of the StuÂdent Commission, was her class repreÂsentatjve to the Co-operative GovernÂment Board during her freshman year, a membel'" of the circulation staff of the Blue and Grey, and is a member of the Dance club. Claribel Gegenheimer, a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music will play a program of organ music at the SwarthÂmore College Vespers in Clothier MemÂorial, Sunday, November 20, at 6:45 P. M. The program witt include three Chorale Preludes by Bach, "In Dir 1st Freude," "Aile Menschen Mussen SterÂben" and "Nun freut eucb liehen ChristÂen g'meio," "the Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor," by J. S. Bach: ·jNoel in G Major" by Louis Claude D' Aquin; '4Chorate No 2 in B minor by Cesar Franck." Eleanor Goddard, pianist, will play the Vespel'" program next Sunday. I wish to announce that the office of Mary T. Erwin Parker, formerly Charles Parker, has bcen combined with this office-the Insurance and Real Estate business will be continued with the same companies. Mr. Ewig will continue in the busi. ness connected with the new office. On or before December 1st, the offices of Edward L. Noyes and the Swarthmore Building Association will be moved to 23 South Chester Road . -the office formerly occnpied by the . Parker office. . EDWARD L. NOYES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC rewrtocQnIIOued, f"r a-Child. Study Club'-Fted P. Haseltlile, a, member or the ·aoo sniallel' groups ·hav"··learried more fo_r mot~ers of Folsom. V~nous confer- senior class of Franklin and Marshall about those very difficult techiques. Men enc.es with Mrs. C. E .. Rigby, Folsom Col1ege, Lancaster, Pa., has been cast and women who cannot get along with ~lllld Health Center chalf~an. and ~eet- in one of the leading ~oles for the forth- those from whom they'differ are in themÂm~ s hav~ been held dunng the mo~th: coming play "It Can't Happen Here." selves barriers to the Peace of the world." MISS • .Jamce Ayres spoke t~ the Ladles Haseltine is t.lte son of Mr. and Mrs. The fourth bedrock factor cited by Dr. AUXiliary of the Folsom Fire Company Nathan S. Haseltine, of Rutledge, and MacColi was a united front of aU who abo~t the need for such a group and the graduated in 1935 from Swarthmore are concerned about it. The basic agreeÂdeSire of the mothers to h~v~ the club. High School where he was prominent in ment among peace-minded people need be Sh~ has been granted ~rnlls~10n to use Ye Blackfl'"iars, having the lead in the only this "that the ends never justify tbeu rooms, r~nt free, In whIch to hold senior-class play and an operetta, as well the means, on the .contrary the means th~1 c!ub me~tings.. .. . as being a member of the chorus, the ~e:t~ern:"~·II~e~lh:e~e:n~d~s.~T~h:e~si:n:ce:r:e~pea:c~e~-~::::::::::;;:;;:;;:========;;:;;:;;:::=::===::::::::::~ MISS Emily Glrvm IS attendIng the soccer and tennis teams the Year Book Extension Course class of the Univer-sity I Staff and the Student C~binet. of P~nnsylvania, .in . Mental .Hygienc. Dr. The play will be given by the Gl'"een CamtlJa Anderson IS teaching the class Room Clulr-the dramatic organization weekly at the, Media High School." of the college. Haseltine was recently The Board acknowledged with grate- again elected a member of the Franklin ful appreciation the donation of 583 arti- and Marshall Glee Club. . cles received from the Springfield and Swarthmore Branches of the Needle- • work Guild. The splendid work 01 the committee in charge of the rummage sale held recently was recognized and the money received from the sale acÂcepted with sincere thanks. Mrs. Harold Griffin and Mrs. T. Harry Brown served I as co-chairmen of the successful sale; other members on the committee wel'"e: Mrs. J. Wanen Paxson, Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer, Mrs. Palmer Hinchliffe and Mrs. George Karge. February 15 has been selected as tIle date fbr Ihe sludio parly al WCAU Broadcasting Station. Information reÂgarding tickets can be obtained by callÂing Swarthmore 2070. • The nominating connnittee appointed for the annual election of officers inÂcludes; Mrs. Robert M. Cox, chairman; Mrs. Palmer Hinchliffe; Mrs. A. F. Jackson j Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes; and Mrs. They'll Be Thankful! J. Warren Paxson. •• I Piano Pupils in Recital At the first recital by pupils of DorÂothy Paul, held Saturday at her home on Elm avenue, awards for improve-l ment during the past month were made to Joan Russell and Billy Doyle. Joan Paul gave an outline of the 1ife of Bach, the composer studied at this meeting, and each child gave a short incident (I'"om his life. Those performÂing in solos and duets were: Joan Russell. Billy Doyle, Carolyn Wilcox, Alan Hunt, Eben Lang, Patricia Paul, Andrea Wilcox, and Joan Lo'Uise Pall:l. •• I L W. V. Board Meets Are the folks at home wondering whether you'll be there for Thanks· giving? Call them by Long Distance and let them know when you'll arrive. Will your plans for the trip be changed at the last minute? Let them know! They'll be thankful for yonr thoughtfulness. Or does something prevent your going borne for the holiday? Then have a telephone voice visit instead. Tbey'll be glad to hear your voice. And you'll be thankful for the fast, clear, accurate service on Long Dis. tance calls-a service that makes it easy for you to reach almost anyone. anywhere by telephone-at low cost. LONG DISTANCE RATES REDUCED ALL DAY TIIANKSGIVlNG! The 10", niBAr nUes in effecl on mas, Lung DisI4l&Ce calls every nighl of tel 7 and all day Sundny Will f ppl, ALI. THANKSG11'1NG DAY' Tilt.. Ui:LLTIELt:rnUNE CUMI·..,N"'. OF PENNSYLV.t.NIA The Swarthmore· branch of Ihe League 01 Women Voters held a board meeling at the home of the president, Mrs. George A. Hoadley, of Walnut lane, yesterday I • morning, Thurs4ay. • Guard their. . . preCIOUS eyes with * Electrfclf, ... C" .... per In Quantif, Ideal, softly diffused lighting that is free from confusing glare and shadows' That's light conditioning. And that's the kind of light you should provide foo: your whole fal]1ily ... children and grown-ups, too. For, such correct lighting insures easy, strainless seeing . . . conÂstantly aids and protects eyes with nonnal or impaired vision. Is your home light conditioned? Don't take chances. eet free expert advice. Just call our nearest office and ask for a lighting survey of your home. One of our home lighting specialists will call on you and make a thorough test with a Sight Meter-an accurate gauge that measures the exact amount of light intensity you are getting. PHILADELPHIA ELEORIC COMPANY
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6 THE sw Exhibition of Paintings by Benjamin NEWS NOTES And His School at Swarthmore Mr. aDd Mrs. Richard Haig, of RiverÂview road, will h!~ve as their guests at U,. Allee Graeme Korll a family dinner party on Thanksgiving . . _ _~_=~ + ..' Day Mr. and Mrs, Wayne H. Rardall -The-interesting exhibition arranged in near the end of .hls career, pamted by children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. honor of the two hundredth anniversary Thomas Sully. It IS easy to See ~t West Randall, Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. H,,,"'. .if the birth of the painter Benjamin ha~ .great per~nal charm beSIdes and Mrs. Agnes Haig Sheldon, is still on view in Parrish Hall of artistic accomph~hments. Swarthmore; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swarthmore Col1ege. Under the The two earhest known examples L. Elting., of Caldwell, N. J. \\'est's work, only recently sorship -of the College and of the have been lent to the exhibition by has jamin West Society, whose purpose • I h . Dr. William Allen Raiman re- to· encourage m. terest 1. 0 the Ii ne a rt5 , lPuernens,s yolvnaen iaan Hamouspsilntag.l y Tn aeivsce ltawnod scPaIpCe- turned to hi.S h orne on. H a~var d~[~~~~~ group of oils by West and members comPosition, were painted when the art- from the Temple Uruverslt~ his school have been assembled. In addi- ist was no more than twelve years old. ~here he underwent an a~OIl11nal !ion to the paintings a group of \Vest's The fine '.Thomas Mifflin As A Boy" tl?O on October 28. He 15 ~~'!:~:~ I drawings, selected from the many owned the two slightly earlier portraits of mcely ~nd expect~ to be str,!ng by the College, are also on view. liam and Ann Henry were painted in to receive callers In a short time. Since West, who is now country before weSt went abroad. as the first American painter of notc, later work shows a more proficie';,~t~~:;!~1 George Allen, of Riverview of Quaker parents and horn in and the influences of his foreign tertained with a birthday party in more in a house which stands today The large "Schunamite's Son G. Wills Brodhead's nursery on S""r1th-the Collegc campus. it is appropriate that to Life by Elisha," done in 1774 is a more avenue Thursday. en-he should be honored here. Living at a good example of the story telling paint-iime when there \vas little more than a ing&. in which he showed particular Mrs. Ralph 5. Hayes, of Oberlin ave-journeyman's art in this country he was terest. The color sketch for his nue, entertained at dessert-bridge Tues-nevertheless encouraged by the known "Death of General Wolfe" owneii!day afternoon when guests were members to follow his studies. At the age of by the Benjamin West Society is of a bridge club to which she belongs., ty-two he was able to go abroad, on view. It was in this picture that We.'! I fii================ from that time his career advanced introduced his great innovation that Iy. From his simple beginning he rose to painting historical characters in the dress be ·president of the Royal Academy in of their own day. Two of West's preÂLondon and historical painter to the liminary studies for his heroic picture, Court of George the Third-standing at "Death on the Pale Horse," have the very top of his profession. lent by the Pennsylvania Museum of One of the greatest of West's The large, completed painting is ~'nn.n-[ butions to art was the important enlly on view in the P<:nnsy:lva.nia Acad-I t ence which he was able to exert on the emy. 'development and rise of the American Of all the examples of the work of school of painting. As president of West's pupils the fine portrait of Ben- Academy he was in a position to do jamin Franklin by Charles Willson irt.'helping the. young American is llerhaps the most interesting. Be,sidesl who, foHowing his example. came abroad being one of Peale's best works, it is to study. Two generations of. American delightful as a human and revealing study Jartists passed through his London studio Franklin. The pOrtrait is now owned and were encouraged and taught by him. by the Historical Society of Pennsyl- ! The exhibition now at the College vania, whicli was kind enough to lend ~ paintings not only by West himself it for the present exhibition. Many oi lal~9 .. by some of his famous the drawings and a number of the bert Stuart, Charles oils by West have been presented I Re_mbrandt Peale., Matthew Pratt, the Coilege through the generosity .~~g.!e,."]<?hn'T~~1!'bu~.l,. Samuel L. Frederic Newlin Price~ ·now director of ;do, . and Thomas SuUy. Particularly the Benjamin \Vest Society. On Foun- · teresting are the two portraits ·of West, der's Day, October 29, Mr~ Price delivÂlone painted by Matthew Pratt when West ered an address in Friends Meeting '. was a :r~ung man, the other, when lie was House on the subject of Benjamin West. t.. t-o The "Fuzzy" at 88c- The Hat for every occasion-Smart. rakish-with snapdowD brim. HeadslZeS. 21\~ to 23. BlaCk. -, royal spice. laurel green, Kelley grey. stone blue. teal. wine red, &old. camel's hair. SPECIAL ro SWARrIlMOKEAN8- Bus tare to Chester pa.1d If this ad Is turned in wt\h purcb.BBe. Fourth and Edgm.ont Avenue· Next to J'.\ew Postoftice . Chester , - :PROPOUNDS NATIONAL I Hour Free P",,!,dng For c ... tomon · DEFENSE BEFORE I i~~~~;t~~::~~~ II LEGION AUXILIARY 1[rs. Sargent Walter will be hostess to "--,--...,---,,... . .. . the at her home on North M"rs .. · Harrison .' S~1ith, county' I.C:he.ster" road next :Monday afternoon :dent. "of"'fhe?·Ari:lerican: Legion ~:'~~:~~~' :Z:'30:·o'clotk.·· ,':""".' "",.j.' :ruid ·Jj'aiHilau ·of. ilatiol1al ·oHetlse; , ' :infortn~l1y. \.Vcdnesday afternoon of'las·t "National Vc1vct"··will be reviewed by ;week"·befnre it . large ·U1bnthly . meeting of Mrs. Charles Fischer. A uni<lue story of · th·e. members of the 'Swarthmore' a young girl with a wonderful love and iary .. "w.ays ~o Peace Through National uncanny understanding of horses. DefenseH • was the subject of her talk Velvet she is one of an interesting family which ended in an. ppen forum. which li\'cS as no other family could. · The county leader_· felt that in a time 1Irs.· David McCahan wilt read literary of peace it was most important to act selections. to preserve that peace. "The ,"oice of Members are asked to speak of their Communism," she said, "bids this coun-try disarm for sake of peace, but in l1et hobbies. Russia they arc arming." .Mrs. Smith ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ considered our immigration a problem saying the ReYllolds-Starne Bill to be presented by the American Legion to re· duce the numher of foreigners coming to these shores, would lessen congestion since of the 12,000,000 unemployed, 6,000 are aliens, who have entered with false passports-that is through Mexico South American countries not dt;manding regulation passports. "Then, too. so caned hardship cases would be .handled more satisfactorily and a man scnding for his family would not be allowed to bring cousins, uncles, aunts and others under the name of family, to perhaps the num' b:er of twenty." Mrs. Smith firmly stated it is an obligation in this country to preserve privileges for which men in the past died and also a responsibility to bequeath them to future generations. ~ I Give Hispanie Program in Phila. Alix Field Whitaker (Mrs. A. P. Whitaker, of Elm avenue), and daugh~ ter. Nena, gave an Hispanic program be~ fore the Philadelphia ~lusic Club at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Members of the string group which acÂcompanied the dancing are lIrs. Joseph S. Bates, first mandolin; Mrs. W. BurÂton Richards, mandolin; Mrs. F. T. Flaherty, guitar; and Mrs. Whitaker guitar t of Swarthmore; Mrs. Seltzer, Jr., of Rose Valley, guitarj Mrs. John Calebaugh, of Lima, m,mdo-I .Jin. ••• Crum Creek Club Results R. M. Decker and Mrs. PhiliF W. Sycamore Mills Turkey Fal"m 1000 Pure BroWD Turkeys for ,the Retail Trade Home Raised Home Dressed They Taste Better Phone Orders Accepted Media 1992·W ~ Mile North of Rose Tree Hunt Club on Providence Road If You Want the Best Anti-Freeze for the Le~st Cost We have consblted with chemis18 and engincerr f and selected an ethly alcohol ~hich will give the maximum of protection with the minimum of evaporation .. It is treated to prevent rusting. This i& fully equivalent or better than most nationally advertised antiÂfreezes selling for 11..00 u gallon .. OUff PRICE 20c qt. If we service your 60c gal. car If you s~rrice your ear For no evaporation we reeomÂmend P.RESTONE $2.95 gal. SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE GARAGE 401 Dartmouth Ave. Telephone 411 ""anlie Whire FllUh Ca. Co-op Diu and Ti,,,,, HealH Car Srorage Kniskern headed the North and South winners when the Crum Creek Bridge Club held its weekly session at the Strath Haven Inn, Monday evening. Second were A. F. Robinson and H. Gilpin rBrown and third, Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy and Mrs. Sewell W J10dgel East and West winners were Mrs. Horace Wemple and Captain Charle. E. Morrison, first; Mrs_ ~arry Annitcfge and Mary Verlenden, second: 'Mrs. Richard Carvell and Mrs. Russell H. Ke'~ third. Do Your BankiRll With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company·· Member Federal DepooIt 1.......-.. Coor-adoa NOVEMBER 1938 . , SAYIIIlI CENTERS Another GRAND OPENING WILMINGTON, DEL. 2nd and French St:s. CaillornJa PEACHES Libby'S CORNED BEEF-12 oz. ean ..... _ ... 15. Halves or SUcea Lal,e No. 2~ can Del Monte ORANGE JUICE---4 tall eans ______ .. 17. Del Monte Whole Peeled APRICOTS--2 Iarlle No. 2~ eftllB .. __ 250 10c Del Monte TOMATO JUICE--6 14.-oz •• allB ••.•• 23c STANDARD TOMATOES ........ 5e No.2 CAN UCO MINCE MEAT EVAPORATED MILK 2 lb. jar. _ ..... _ ............... .-.17. 3Â¥." lb. jar _ . __ . ____ . _ ............ 29. BRAZIL NUTS--Large Size 4 TaU Calli! 2 lb •• _ .... _ .. _____ . _. __ ... _. __ .. 25. FANCY MIXED NUTS 21c Pound . _. __ ... __ . _ ........... ___ 17. FANCY EVERTASTY DATES 2 lb. pkg. _ . _______ . _ . __ . _ ... _ . _ .. 17. Uco Fancy Fruit Cocktail ......... 15e California Whole Large No. 2 ~ Can Natural . APRICOTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ...... lOe Large No.2~ Cau EarI7 June PEAS Can ____ 5c Campbell's ·Tomato Juice 2 14-0z. caJl8 GRAPEFRmT . 2 No. 1-17c uco TOMATOJmCE Large 23-oz. can. Fanc1'Malne BLUE BERRIES Tall can __ - -- . __ . __ 5c l ..•.. 10c Ii'mits And Vegetables .. '!J!.~ LGreate~· F~d·- J:",,,=,Iue,l- 1ft rhe· (Jountry.' fl. S. Go"," ernment In.peiled. Snow White MushrooinS Tall can __ .. _ . _____ .. 7c Fancy Lemon-Orange or Citron' Peel-Pound ______ .. 19c -Quality Meats Fresh. Lean' --'- _ Shoulders Qf- -- -, .. .;... .. ~-. ;'.;""- . ~-: . .:. J ... , f'r· 5 10 6 lh •. avg. w~ig\li' 12l-c lb •. -· Pint Bo~ .. 12c .' Thick' End Chuck Roast Seedless Fl<;ll'ida 12c lb. - - Oranges 25.for . _ ... 25c Tender, Juicy SidoinRump New York State Round Steaks Cabbage lb. . ....... 1c Well trimmed 25c lb. DEUCATESSEN DEPT. Finest Quality Ail" Dried Beef 19c HaHPound BAKERY Sandwich Bread 2loaves15c Reg. 10c Value DAIRY Our Famous Blue Ridge Double Ri.h Creamy Tub Buttel" 31c lb. Finest Quality I Smoked Liverwurst 19c lh. SEA FOOD Fresh Dug Chowder Clams Large Size 15c doz. Fresh Deep Sea Scallops Lb. 19c Groce:-y speeiais on sale week. of 17th to 23rd, inclusive. An other specials on sale Thursday - Friday and Saturday. CROSBY ST . CORNER 12th, CHESTER . NOVEMBER 18,1938 THE SWARTBHOREAN 7 CLASSIFIED N E W SEES den avenue, will entertain at a famil,. tude to all those who helped make the U.nLI dinner party on Thank.gi\ing day. Their afternoon such a pleasant ocalSion. - . , MENAcE HERE guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. I " . Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ran· Sch I N P 1: __ dell Murch and {amily, of Wilmington, 00 Dr"" resents Starl>OUf'j Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jor.es Stati8tiCS at Home and and family, of Germantown. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, of- -Rut· Attend Conventioll Woman's ~IDb :l!lI~~ii~!i~~~~~~ s o(the CWl .... I1.. Mrs. Robert M. Richmond represented 19;U-W or the Swarthmore Club at the reciprocity ~~~~~~~~1! ;;ii5:~;:O~~ nrna' ... ,n of the Emerson Club of Phila- D ~ ave-I d,,~~:~~o~nliT~;ueSdaY, November 15. E~E~~~~~~~ I more attemndemedb etrhse ocfo utnhtey SFwedaertrha-- tion's first Drama School Day held at :~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~ Idt haey . COheuststetar nNdienwg Ceveenntutsr yo fC ltuhba tl aesxt cMelloenn-t Ie' program were Mrs. Beattie's introductory )jOlt tJ. remarks, the discussion on the uYalue of l'"U~'l'WI!~'r;~:;~~Y .!'ft,.~:'~d ~~~~ Costuming a Play and the Use of MakeÂLane. ·J.·cu:phone tswarthmore 2289. Up" by Gordon Miller of the staff of l"Uit. K&"I.J.' liouselt .. epmg: apa.rtm=e~I1~'~.-1~a~9 Miller, Costumier, Inc., a talk on Scenery .luur l"UOlll& aua Darn. . E E Sw..-Uunure and LIghting ffects by Mrs. 'Iizabeth Averill Jackson of Haverford Friends' School, a discussion of the meaning of the "Little Theatre Movement and what it means to a connnunity" by Mildred Hale Wallin, the appearance of two pro- ~~~ff~g;;;;r.~~f~o;J=~~~ fessionals, Jolm O'MaJley and Bert Gris- ~ com, and the production of Dorothy Schell MacMillan's one act comedy IIln_ ~;~E~;~~~;~~~~~~~ISide Information" by the drama section of her own club, which had witnessed its premiere two weeks ago. Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman entertained at luncbeon for Mrs. Miriam Lee Early Lippincott before the Club program on ~~~:;~J~~~~~~~:ITuesMdrsa. yL,ip pNinocvoetmt'sb earu n1t5.. MHresr. gCuheasrtlse sw Were. Pette, past president of the Contempor- :!J~~i~;;;:;~;;:larayce 'CNlaulbt eor,f MTrresn. tWonm, N. E. aJ.r,l MKris_tl eJr., HMorrs-. t~ ~~~~;;~~~~ Jesse H. Holmes, Mrs. Harold G. GrifÂfin, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. C. C. West. .\~i>iii,ne ~~~=~ I Mrs. Anthony Venturini will represent .. , e the· Swarthmore Club at the first confer- :~e~~~p~ iil!iJ'~B.Jfiiiiiffi I ence for the year for Music chainnen to be held at a luncheon at the home of the county chairman of music, Mrs. Agnes Dix Ruber, in DarbYn next Monday, November 21 • ••• Gets Pilot License School Meeting avenue, and Mrs. John M. Broomall, Speaking at the November Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen have re- for ~a;;:~:!r~h~~te~~,:,d,;,!~t J~es~.:; turned to their home on Lafayette ave- Mrs. Thomas Caldwell and remain until the Home and School Association, nue (rom Cambridge, Mass., where Anna Burkhardt, School nurse, reported were called last week by the death Thursday attending the convention of that only 60% of the children in the first Dr. Detlefsen's mother, Mrs. Georlle.l the Pennsylvania Council of Repub1ican six grades had r~;~'1~f,1r~~hel~=I~~'~~~~1 Detlefsen. Women. ization or negative tests. \Vhile in New England other 40% of our children," warned their SOil, John_ at Massachutsehttse ;~~~lil~OF~ ~~ii~~~~~~~~1 Burkhardt, Uconstitute a real menaCe tute of Technology and their the health of our community." Ruth, at Wheaton College, Norton, ,\lass. [ "Imagine your alarm if the papers ilOrrow morning carried the news of Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, of Thayer case of diphtheria on the street next road, entertained the Duplicate Bridge wi,Ii"ut-ti"i yours. The time to protect your Club yesterday at IUlicheon and bridge. FANNIE A. THAYER, 601 Harvard Avenue. is bdorc the epidemic starts." Swartbmore. Pa. Parents whose child~~n have not had· Or. and Mrs. James Bogardus, of Cor- Or to her Attorney. negative Schick tests at- ha"e not been! nell avenue, will entertain at a dinner ~~rf~h~i~u~: immunized within 5 or 6 years, are party 011 Thanksgiving Day. Phlladelphla. Pa. urged to see their physician at once. , • • The state no longer defrays the expense, W. I. L Bridg;e: ::::,~,~;16!;O-!111-ll!8~~~~~~~~§~~~~i of this precautionary measure; conse-quently it is nccessary for parents to The 'Vomcll's International the initiative and request their f~~~I~lpcace and Freedom held its ~~~~~i)~~~f~~~i doctor to take care of either the S party in Bond Hall on the College C~:~~I;~~~' ~:~~;..~~v:~~ tests or the toxin-antitoxin, if their pus ~londay, NO\'ember 14. About dren prove to be susceptible. hundred people were prcsent. A group of ~~i!;;.~d;;";:dei;t A Home and 5eLooi Coacern school girls sold candy and "Pencils for HELEN JACKSON JOHANN. "This problem of hCC\lth is of great Peace" and served tea at the table.~. S33 SOuth Ora~~ terest to all members of the Home Bridge prizes of glasses of jelly dainUy Or to ber Attorney. School Association," said President pod' 11 ha ff d MORRIB E_ SMITH. lard Tomlinson today.' "We believe that ewarcahp tableI.n ce op ne were 0 ere at 23S3 wCaorrtnhemllo rAev. enPeuDe·J.1 8,. nearly all parents and teachers will and Spring bulbs were sold at the door I :6~t-~1~1~-~18~~7'~~u,:;~~§-V!!:i~~=: should cooperate with the school and as the guests went out. I J OF (alBo known with Miss Burkhardt. Complete protec- The W. I. L. board expresses its gTal:i-[ WI JNO. B. Letters ore.. tion against the terrible scourge of diph- eta-rmanetnetda ryto otnh e undearbaoigvoee dE. swtahteo rheaqvuee a'b eaeUn· theria is urged for every child in Swarth- penotlS haTillg claims or dcm&nda &gaiDa' &he . II d nd h I Estate of tbe deredenl to make known the rnore--m a gra es a among pre-sc 00 M L F· 88Dle, and all perllOns Indebted to lbe ~. children as well!' oney to oan on Irst cedent to make Ilayment. wllhout delll7. to , I • NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Walnut lane, entertained for Frankl, former professor at the Urliv,,,-I sity of Halle in Germa.ny now on a lecÂture tour of the United States, after his M JEAN C. TAYLOR. ortgages JOHN E. GENSEMER. SerIes .tart 3rd Frida,. of October and April CENTRAL LOAN AND SAVING ASSOCIATION OF LENNI, PA. 1612 Markel. Street •. 1604 Fox BuUdiDl' • Pblladelphia, Pa .• Execu\or,. illustrated lecture on "Late Gothic Archi- J. H. Smith, SeereIa7T tecture" at the Swarthmore Friends' . 'f . HIS - da' P. O. Box ISO, Media, Pa. ~~~~~ Henry H. Hoadley, son of Mr. and .1.-' eetlDg ouse ast 1;1" y evenlOg. ~=====:::::-:=======~ I~ :~~~~;~:;"de:~':::: ppaeyramoennst , Mrs. George A. Hoad l ey. 0 f W aI n ut Ia ne, Mr. and Mrs. T. H11 arry Brown SHERIFF 8ALES CLAUDE C• •~•o ~I.-' turned last Friday to t cir home on received his pilot license last week. Mr. nell avenue after a motor trip to '{ich .. [SberUr·s Office. Court HOUBe. Media. Penna.. ALBERT N. oABBBT'l". Hoadley started his flying on the duPont 01.' 1218 Chestnut Street. field in Wilmington, Del., and spent some mond. Va.. and Williamsburg. Saturday. December 10. 1938 6t-1l-4 Ph1lac1elph1a. Pa. h I latter place they visited Mrs. -Ar'chiibald I flying over Swart more ast sum- McCrea. ...,.._~. 0:30 A. M_ Eastern Standard Time He has been on the staff of the :;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~ Conditions: $260.00 Cash or certified cbeck Engineering division of G . b W . at time of "Bale (unle8B otberwiso stated in 1. 'r. since .his graduation irom .. Mr. "rnrge G"f~··Qj·~_·. ash1.Diton advertisement). bal:mco in ten daY •• Other 5 rth C 11 lege, Cliestertown,' !.lit., was the conditions on dRY of sale. wa more 0 ege. of Mrs. D. L. Simons~and Miss D"rothlrl,,,,.,,,; Faclaa No. 424 1896 Simons, of Park aven\le. September Term. 1038 RENT IN MEDIA 20 East Front Street Mod.erate Rental, brIck detached 4 bedrtntJ hot water heat. electrtc hot water heater' gOOd location. Possession at once. . WM. S. BITTLE Swarthmore l11-J Notary Public - Insuranee - Real Estate .Too D. DURNALL RE.4L EST .4TE Office: no COl'lleU Ave. Telephone S... 13 Sales. Rentals and Property Management Th.trt)-flve years In Swarthmore ban dUng Real Estate We solicit your business and eonOdence PAINTING LESSONS Class or Individual Instruction C:yrD Gardner Informatlon on Request 540 Ogden Ave. Swarthmore 33-J A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telephone Swarthmore 58 : MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E. QUINBY : FUNERAL DIREC'iloaS liELL PRONE ~ ; . • .-t, ..... - . I . YIi: I. Yillage' Window CI~er' . . A. HAUGER . 8"';"'&10_ 19 , . ELECTRICAL lUDIO Machln .. -C1ean ..... SW ARTBMORE ELECTRIC SHOP Park and D_oUth Ayes. VAN ALEN BROS. COAL & COKE ATLA.NTIC FURNA.CE OIL Swarthmore 10412 WOOD KOPPERS COKE SUN FUEL On. You Tune Your ViQlin every lime you usc it; don't yon reall! think your piano needs the same mediÂcine at least once a year? A. L. Parkel" Media, Pa. Phone 1063·W To Whom It May Concern: The Real Estate and InsurÂance business of Charles· Parker and Mary Parker, 23 South Chesler Road, Swarthmore, Pa., has been transferred to Edward L. Noyes, as of November 10, 1938. MARY T. ERVIN PARKER. Swartlunore, Pa. Nov. 10, 1938. Mrs. Frank N. Smith and h~~r,,:::~~;:~:1 All that certain frame dwelling and 10& or M A C Th f piew of land being' composed of Lots No. rs. . . ompson, 0 40 and 46 and a plU"t of Lot. No. 44 10 Block Mass., wiIJ be the guest of Mr. and on Plan of. Glenolden Manor. as recorded Harold G. Griffin, of Rutgers the Office for the Recording of Deeds, etc .. Or to their Attomey: ALBERT N. GABRB'lT. 808-809 BaUey Bulldlr.s:. 1218 Chestnut Street, Phlladelpbla. 6t-l0-21 in and lor the County of Dela.ware. aforesaid. from Sunday evening (till 'Y.::::e::!"-~ •. n_ll;i~lIe Deed Book H. No. 14, page 624. Shuate on Mrs. Smith is a former resident of ndoisrttbawncees teorlfY twsiode houfn dErlemdw oaondd AflvfUen-uef eaett yon avenue, Swarthmore, and with 1fr:,;. northeastwardly from the northeasterl), corner Thompson is on her way to Hollywood. Soft rotobt,e insa id Elmwood A,"enUe and Cbestnut the Borough of Glenolden. in tbe Fla., for the winter. County of Dela-ware and State of Pennsylvania. aforesaid. Containing In front measured thence SHERIFF SALES SHERIFF'S OFFICE, COURT HOUSE O northeastwardly along tbe northwesterly side MEDIA. PENNA. g. of tbe said Elmwood Avenue flU.y·flve and ---==111=1111 =111 11:-::-::-::-:11 1I= IIIII=-, ~~Z-~I':{.hO~:-~~",;'.':'!~·d!~~ '::'.!.l:':'~:'!.".'i..~ Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson, of Saturday. November 26, 1938 0:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time (~BEWARE of the c:ar" would be a good slogan for every car owner. AutoÂmobile propeJ::ty damage and liability IlUits often run into moneyl AlTNA-IZE A Combination AutomObile JDmr. an"" Policy writte'!. by The Altna C ..... lty and Surety Compauy of I-lartfonl, Conn., wi11 giw 7"" ~ r:ecuon ~U ways-a1Wa:p ... tn" -.m 6uitsfor~ .... PETER E: TOLD 417 Dartmouth Ave. Swarthmore 1833 " between parllliel Unell at. right angles to tbe Elmwood Avenue onc hundred and twentY Bounded on tbe northeast by lands of I ,,~,~,~ O. Fleischman and Ullia.o G., bls wife. suutbwest by Jands of Frederick E. I ~~~::. snd on the northwest by lands of Re· J. Young and Joseph U. Manll. Improvement.., conaist of two and one·balf story stu(.co and frame house. 21x33 feet. enclosed fronl. pon:h. frame and stucco ;;nrag\:. 12:1t18 feet. Sold as the property at Archibald Geddis. mortgagor Bnd Emma. Morri.s Geddis. real owner. B. HARVEY. Attorney. Fadas No. 426 Co~di.lions: $200.00 Cub or (.-ertified cheek at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In advertisemcnt), balame in teu days. Oth~ conditions on day of eaIe. Fieri Facias No. 403 September Term. 1038 All tbat certain Jo~ or pie<'(! of land wUb the BuUdlngs and improvement thereon erected. SLtuate in the Township of Upper Darby, in tbe said County _ of Delaware and bounded and described accordinl" to a. Survey thereof mnde by Damon and FOBter. CivU Engineers on ltlarch 26th. 1927. as follows. to wit.:_Beginning at a point in the middl" of Marshall road (filly feet wide) at the dia· lance of two bundred 8mi. fifty·one and aev· September Term. 1938 one·hundredths feet Northeastwar-dly a drill hole at the Iloint of illtersection All that certain briC'k dwelllpg and lot or of the Baid middle line of Marshall" road and piece of hmd being known a8 No. 1508 Evans the Southwesterly line of Harrison avenue Avenue. Situsted III the Boroogh of Prospect feet wide) extended: extending! thence Park, in the said County of Delaware and the middle n( tbe said MarshaU road, bounded and desuibcd as follow ... to ..... it:- sixty·nine degrees. for1)'--eight minutes Beginning 31. a point on the southwesterlY side east on~ hundred· and siXteen and two one· ~f the AVenue at the distance of hundredths leet tu a point " comer of other northwestwardly from the lands of Wlllianl J. Harris, e1 ux: thence by of the said E"ans Avenue and said lands south tweilt)· degn.-es. I.welve A"cnue; extending thence along- tbe i ~~i~"'"~; east one hundred and "ixty feet to • of Evans A"enue north twenty·three paUll a corner of lauds 01 Samuel N. Rhouea: ueg"lccs. forty.one minutes "'est twenly-fh'c feet thence by the It:.st mentioncd lands south to a point u. corner of lands of' Edward C. sixty-nine deglces. fony-eight minutes .west Yagle; thenco by :s.-dd lands a.nd passing one hundred and sl:ltwn and two one·hun· tbrougb the middle o( the party wall between dredths feet to the end of a thirty ieet wide the said dwelling and the dwelling\ adjoining street which opens into the said' Harrison 011 the northwest, south sixl»'·six: degrees. a"cnuc: thence by the end of sa.id thirty ·fee~ I twenty-one minutes west onc hundred feet to wldc street and by lands of Lewis- w. v.eU1' a l)oint in the of a tel). fe.cr. wide dr1\'e- north twenty degrees. twelve minutes wes .....ay which from tbe said Fifteenth on~ hOlldred and sixty feet to the I1la<:e: 01 to Avenue; thence by the beginninlr. ' ' soutb twenly·three eoatshte rt wleannlyd-sf'i voef JI~~[':f~[~~~;~:;~'~o~nsi'x5 1.3 0o ff eoent:e' osntOe rys tucresD 1eeDel~- thence by: tbe . 30 x 42 feet: one stort -". :".- slxty.six I degrees, 2-:1: 33 feet. . I one hund;;J feet to· ... Together with the right and use of said· ten feet ,,;<!c driveway in ~ommon with IIwncr" of other lanus abuttiJl!! thereon. subject to tbe rigilt of said other owners to use said driveway through and across the hereby mortgaged premises in common with the owner8, tenants and o<:cupiers of the said hereby mortg'aged pemlses. of Septenlber Term, .loas J. Karrlj - ~ d , ii~ No. 2~ -.' ,:: N. s. Hender80n Ave .• 306' 6" W. McKin 40' x 176' to 20' alley. Borouch I N';';~oOd_ .. PAPERHA. NG.I NG Sold as the property of EuBtne 'J. Bershler and Sophie Hershler. his wU.e, lQortg&g01'8 and said- Sophie Hershler, real ~. Imnovements consist of two and ope· frame bouse 24 :It 21 feet;. porC!h ,fro story frame addition, 12. z: ? feet. i '. SoJd as the property of Fren'k Kenned,. I Swarthmore, Pa. ~nn~ JI. Henneeb'. .... . :. KIMMEL &,SON • WK .. D. HMVEY, Atrornq •.. ':: (}. HA.R.!l0N WEBB, AUorne.y. WI'-!LI~-W. M~DI., f:'b~rif(. WILLlA~ YI. )[cKIX. s ... . .
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, .; , 8 TBE SlV ARTBMOREAN 1958' Children's Book Week Exhibition of American Child Life which Henner's Lydia began last year; "Ann of the Bar Ton Ranch", by PubUe ~1U'e OD Piano Concert ToDisht AstroDomy At Public Today a story of adventure on an The third in a series 01 eight The Junior Woman's Club presents lectures on astronomy by Peter Antonica Fairbanks iii a piano con- Planned That Parent8 May sped Lateet and Beet in Reading For Youth oming ranch. 41The Scarlet authors. It meets a long felt need lor Cornelia Meigs. a book 01 colorlul and art books for younger children. fascinating pictures of early America !(amp. director 01 Sproul OI,..!r ... 'tol'Y.1 cert on Friday. November 18. at 8 :15 will be held in Martin. Swarthmore P. M. in the Woman's Club House. New poetry collections which open at the time of Stephen Girard; uHelen's the doors to the new prose are: "Sing Gift House", by Eliza Orne White, For Your Supper", by Eleanor Far- a stnry of a Philadelphia girl's adven-lege. next Tuesday at 8 P. M. The A graduate 01 Peabody Conserva-jed is "The Sun and its Physical Prop- in Baltimore, Miss Fairbanks is The Swarthmore Public Library will jean, which contains chd. d re n• s songs ture.s. when she was given a snug house erties." Mr. van de Kamp will studying under Gordon Stanley in the constitution and radiation of ,thbe;o;~;:lt,e'N present an exhibition of new children's f'[' T books this afternoon from 1.30 to 5, of many lands rom,Lll eXlco to arary. by the sea on Cape 'Cod; "Wee Bridget Another collection of poems which the O'Toole". by Ho,' lberg. another Mitty and how it maintains its radiation tJ York City. years. Swarthmore residents are The public is cordially invited to at-in observance of the twcntieth annual , T 0 Children's Book \Veek, November 13 younger children will love is 'he r- story from Michi.s:an. dially invited to the lecture. this concert. to 19. The books on exhibit will go gan Grinder's Garden", completed by The new books which open the world Marjorie Barrows and illustrated by of humor are: "Wee Gillis", by Leaf into circulation at 5 P. M., but inter- Helen and Ali' E vcrs, and a p h oto· Lawson. whose IIFerdinand" was a ested parents may look through the picture book b y H aroI d B ur- classl·c.· 1Ib.'lrs. Peregrine.and the Yak", books earlier. . Children's Book Week has r,,"u'lte,i I illustrating the charmlllg. and by Estller Burns. the dehghtfully lunny in a great wave of constructive interest well known grace by Mrs. Leatham, story of long travels to end a Yak's in better books for youth, and expert '"Thank you for the world so sweet, loneliness; "The SOO Hats of Bartholo-attention to children's books in. alert Thank you for the birds that sing, mew Cubbins"', by Dr. Sellss (the first publishing houses. Thank you for the food we eat, hat was old and tattered, but the others The 1938 slogan, "Xcw Book~ -New Thank you, God, for everything." had a magic quality) the eternal1y 'Vorlds'·, lays emphasis on books which Among the new hooks which empha. amusing story 01 Epaminondis and his open for childrcn a "wedge of rational the world of animals are: "Moo- Auntie with illustrations by Inez Ho-lVonder, a glimpse of the pageant of the Musk Ox", for six to ten years gan; '!The Story of a Toy Car", by beauty and marvelousness which un- by Jane Tompkins, autl~or of the Molly Brett. folds endlessly before eyes that see Polar Bear TwillS which tells the ad- New books for older boys and girls and minds that receive." of a musk-ox calf, one of the are: "Olympiad", by AUJert 1. Mayer, Among, the new books which empha~ few animals of the North which does the story of an ambitious young athlete size new worlds o{ music are: "Deep not prey upon other Cl"eatures for food; in the early Olympic games; "Hello, Flowing Brook", which is delightfully "The Porpoise of Pirate Bay" by ,F. the Boat", by Phyllis Crawford, the told for twelve year olds. This is a biog- Martin Howard, a fisherman's story of a exciting story of an every day family raphy of Johann Sebastian Bach by young porpoise off the coast of Flor- which fled the depression of 1817 by ~fadeleine Goss. "Nutcracker of Nu- ida, for older children; exquisitely ii-I m<ovinl~ we~tward- by boat; "Haverhill renberg" is retold and illustrated by lustrated: HJas()er, The Gypsy Dog" by " by Esther Greenacre Donald E. Cook, and yery simply told Chesley Kahman, new because a gypsy "College on Horseback" has long is the "Operas Every Child Should dog is capable of causing unusual ex- been a favorite with J 3 readers; Penny Know, by Dolores Bacon. ; "Yinka-Tu the Yak" by Alice Marsh, "Public Health Nurse", by De- A book which emphasizes the llew Lide, illustrated by Kurt Wiese ming, general director of the National world of Art is "Giouo Tends the tale of an orphan yak calf of Tibet; Organization for Public Health Nurs- Sheep", by Sybil Deucher and Opal the "Baby \Vhale, Sharp Ears," who iogj and "Sue Barton, Visiting Nurse", Wheeler, which is the biography of weighed seven tOilS and so was one of by Boylston, a sequel long awaited; Giotto, fonowing the popular ones of largest bahies ever born, by John "The Little American Girl", by Allee, :Mozart, Haydn and Bach,. by the same Beaty i uBandmast.::r"s Holiday," by a tale of international adventure; Beckholt and Decie Merwin, the Girl 01 Cobble Hill". by Lois 8 SWARTHMORE COOPERATIVE ASS'N, InC. 401 Dartmonth Ave. TELEPHONE 2161 The Swarthmore Co-op has buUt ,!P Po reputation for Quality foods at reasonable prices. Our merchandise la' tested by our research committee ~d selected. on the basts of quallty nnd quantity to give you tlle most 10r your money. The cooperatlve is owned. and controlled. by over 200 Swarthmore famUles. However. anyÂone may buy. member or not. Come in and get acquainted If you have not already. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUGÂGESTIONS FOR THE WEEK-END LEG OF LAMB Finest quanty - a "best bU1" 25c lb. RIB LAMB CHOPS From the same fine lambs. 35c lb. ROUND STEAK 35c lb. Heyburn's country SAUSAGE BUlk or llnk The best you ever ate 35c lb. AIrS. FetheroU's Homemade POTATO CHIPS 4. oz. pkg. 20c A mDst unusual treat for parlles Seedless or supper Black Raspberry Preserve 1 lb. jar 21c Homestyle ELBERTA PEACHES No. 2% can 23c Better than Jom grandmother used to make. Department stores feature them. at 35cl Pulled SMYRNA FIGS Natural flavor with sugar coatlngÂdeUclous raw or stewed 29c lb. CaUl. BRUSSELS SPROUTS a bargain at 15c qt. box Clean, fresh SPINACH 5c lb. Fane,. Luxe ARTICHOKES A rare treat. at 2 for. 1ge FLA. ORANGES for juice 40 for 49c cape Cod CRANBERRIES Get ready for the feast 19c lb. _lQuall17 TABLE EGGS 21 os. to do2. 45c ... • .... erAL Arr ..... «:TIONI Pftxn 12 noon until 6 o·clock Saturday \here will be • __ da1 elIhJbllloD of llve baby Uoua 8\ \be CO-OP. amusing story of a musical seal; two Lenski i the absorbing story. of a stories of pigs that danced, one "Danc- girl in Connecticut who has been inÂing Tom," by Elizabeth Coatesworth dentured to her 'Uncle, a tavern keeper and Grace Paull-the story of a pig at Cobble Hill; "Klondike Gold", by which danced a jig on a flat boat deck Hubert Coryell, a story of high adÂthe :Mississippi, the other, "The Pig venture in Alaska and of Douglas 0'Âthat Danced a Jig", by Katherine Shea's growing up; "Midshipman Lee", Morse, the story of a pig which danced by Robb White 3, a new and authentic in lithe village of Batlymarra, story of Annapolis: IIToplofty", by I ~~~~.:;d ,Kilkenny in the green land of Mary WHlard Keyes; liThe Shawl with "Cricket", the story of a cir. the Silver Bells", by Helen Coale Crew; pony told in the inimitable fashion "The Blue Heron's Feather", by Ru-the Haders; "The Great Adventure pert Sargent Hotland; "Natalie", by Jack,. Jock and Funny", the pranks Johnson, the story of a young girl crip· three dogs by Eleanor Youmans; pled in an accident who finds cartoonÂ" Animals from Everywhere", by Clif- ing a fascinating career. ford \Vebb, an event in thc book world • • I for small children. Books which introduce children of ether countries to young American readers are: "Mei Li", the story of a little Chinese girl in Peiping by Thomas Hauforth; "Reni and Patou", by Anne Merriman Peck, the author of Young Americans from Many Lands, "Carnival Time at Strobeck", by May V. Harris, a .story of two children who study che!;s in school in a quaint village in the Hartz mountains, where the Brothers Grimm lived so long ago; NEWS NOTES Mrs. William C. F. Ziegenfus, of avenue, entertained with a birthday party in celebration of the third birthday oi her soo, William David, on Tuesday afternoon. Guests were; Patricia and Terry Timm, of Chester; Wallace Scott, of Philadelphia; Peter Braun, Marilyn Green, Eric Sharpless, lody Whitehair, John Masch.lI. Valerie and M~~~~I; Worth, Nancy and Charles liriierr .. ard Fellows and Suzanne Bell, of <:,v""h,.1 ,"The Forest Pool", by Laura Adams more. I Armer, the story and pictures of two 1o.-Ir. and Mrs. P:ltrick Murphy MaJin, oi North Princeton avenue, spent the week-end in Northampton, Mass., where Mr. Malin, who is assistant professor little Mexican boys Diego and Popo stlrikilll!ly illustrated; "Trudi and HanÂsel", by Averil DeMuth, a story of the Austrian Tyrol. Books which introduce American readers to American children are: of economics at Swarthmore College, ':'~:: It the Sunday vespers speaker at Smith (" lege leading a discussion group of dents after the service. "Benjie's Hat", the delightful story of I a North Carolina Quaker boy by Mabel Leigh Hunt; "Thimble Summer", the channing story of summer adventures Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Waiton, oe on a farm in \Visconsill; "Copper-Toed Rochester, N. Y., will spend ThanksgivÂBoots", a story of childhood in North- ing with Mr. Walton's sisters, the Misses ern Michigan, by Marguerite Da An- 'II Emma and Gertrude Walton, of Ogden geli, with which she continues her avenue. "Chester's Fashion Corner" Edgmont Avenue-Seventh and Welsh Streets ORDERS TAKEN ·NOW AND ALL NEXT WEEK FOR FREE MONOGRAM WITH EACH PURCHASE OF BARBIZON LINGERIE MEN'S SHIRTS WOMEN'S SWEATERS Malee the /fifes yoN 1fI"" PERSONAL! Add to their charm and ap""arance. -=-~-- -.-. - - - . -- FOR GOODNESS SA.KE Shop at Martel's Beuer Food For the Table Deluxe PLUMS KRAFT CHEESE Sunnydale italian Prunes. De- American - PImento licious for breakfast - Keep Velveela hand In Ice box. on 2 pkgs. 29c 2 No.2! cans 25c Old ED",1Ish or Swiss. Z pkQL 33c Cream Cheese •••.•• 2 pk<;ls. 17c Mince Meat, 2 Ibs. 39c 2 lb. Loaf Cheese ...... box 49c Chef Milani Sliced Chicken Almost 90% white meat-for chicken salads, to cream on toast. ThIs price Is a special low nne. 45c jar Red Pimentos 7 oz. can-to garnish salads. Standing Rib ROASTS Specially Priced 29c lb. Every once In a while an oppor\unlty comes 'our way and you benÂefit. Buy a fancy rib roast of beef 1his weekÂend at a big saving. Regularly 42c a pound. rl1'8l Two Rib •••• lb. 32c Club Steaks ...... lb. sSe Can 12c 1-___ --:-____ -' Fresh HaUbut STEAKS Chicken 01 the sea - DeUcious baked In a 1hick tomato sauce. 35c lb. 'BRUSSEL SPROUTS Tiny green cabÂbages- Delicious creamed or butÂlered. 19cbox BUTI'ER BISQUICK. Martel butler is low priced 1his week-end - Fresh from the chum - Rich In vitamin A. 2 Ibs. 63c COUNTRY ROLL 8UITER 2 Ibs. 59c Royal Baking Powder For better baking. 29clb.can For light. tender waffles, bl ... cuits and short cake In a jiffy. Pkg.25c MAYONNAISE Old Monk-Better and smoother dressing - Made with an oUve oil base - Reg. 33c. Pt. 29c Ivory FLAKES Pure and sale for your daintiest 1hings. Double Chocolate 2 pkgs.39c McCormick Spices Layer Cake • Spiced HAM Pumpkin Pie spice, poultry sea· soning, etc. 3 pkgs. 25c SUGAR Finest granulated sugar -In a 10 lb. carton bag. 47c Martel's cake of the week .. .. . only 35c ea. Slabl - Myers 12 oz. tin. Tin 29c Martel's FREE DELIVERY - WlTB tHESE LOW PRICES. TELEPHONE YOUB OBDER. HAMBURG SHOW TOIIGHT NOV 2 = 1938i SW~nTHMnt~£ E SWARTHMOREAN ) HAIBURG SHOW TOIIGHT - VOL. x; No. 47 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 25, 1938 '2.50 PER YEAR TAX SYMPOSIUM AT WOMAN'S CLUB League of Women Vote ... Bolds Five Co. Conferencee in Joint Ses8ion With, Woman'. Club SlV ARTDMORE CAN DEI.P PAGEANT OF THE NATIVITY DEC. 18 LEGION-AUXILIARY TO GET TOGETHER The regular monthly session of the SUPPER FOR 62 BAND MEMBERS We, in Swarthmore, have been Harold Ainsworth Post, #4Zl, American aroused by the persecutions in Donald Darlington Fund Makes Legion was held Monday evening of this Mother.' Committee Arranging Germany-not merely 01 the Jews Pos.ible Xmas Pageant Direeted week in the Borough Hall Legion room. Next Thursday'. Event For but also 01 Protestants and Ro- by Charles D. Mitcllell Members we« asked to attend the tri- High School Muoieiane man Catholics. However, it is post meeting at the Chester Club on Dec· Addressing a special symposium on equally true that a mere feeling ot A Nativity Christmas Pageant made 'ember 2, that meeting taking the place of A supper for the Swarthmore High taxes at a five county meeting 01 the Lea- pi\)' will not help those who suffer. possible by the Donald Darlington Fund the Decemebr one for the local post which School Band which has yet to cele- BUT WE CAN HELP I will be presented on December 18 in in tum will be host to Chester and Rid- urate its first anniversary will be given gue of Women Voters at the Woman's There are two very practical Clothier Memorial Chapel under the ley Park in February. at S.30 P. M. Thursday, December I, Club Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Harvey ways in which we can render as. direction of Charles D. Mitchell. Announcement was made of the an ... in Trinity Church by a committee of K. Breckenridge. 01 Pittsburgh, Pa.. sistance: I. The Faculty and Stu. The Pageant will be a spiritual in· nual Legion·Auxiliary get-together which local mothers. State Chairman of. the department of dents of Swarthmore College are terpretatlon of the Christmas story en- will be held in the Woman's Club House Dr. Robcrt C. Disque, original spon-government and its operation, urged a raising funds to bring a limited tered into by the people of Swarth- Tuesday, November 29, at 8:15 P.M. sor of the organization; Frank R. Tax Commission for the State of Penn· number of refugee students to the more. There will be a chorus of some Cards will be played and refreshments Morey, supervising principal of Swarth .. I . College. Twice as many young fifty voices under the dir"ection of served. more schools, and the directors and 8S-sy varna. people can be assisted if board and Henry Hotz with Mrs. Leonard C. Ash- After the conclusion of Monday even- sistants of the Band will be guests of "We are.: one of the five states in the lodging are provided and the ton acting as chairman 0 I musI. c and 'II Ig 's b uS.I Dess meeb. ng an everu. ng 0 r honor. The 10110wl'ng II'st 01 Band mem-nation which does not have such a com- amount thus saved used for addi- Mrs. Katherine Clothier at the organ. cards was enjoyed by the Post members bers will be guests on the occasion: mission," . she declared. tional tuition fees. 2. The Federal A group of fifty or more under the under the direction of Dr. John A. Mur- Stanley Bachman, William Bell, Wit "The real trouble with our tax situ- Council of Churches is cooperating direction of Charles D. Mitchell will phy. liam Bates, Dorothy Dana, Margaret ation in this state is the aSSessor. He is with Roman Catholic: and. Jewish cnact the scenes of the Pageant. Last , , , Dimmitt, Arthur Dodd, Beverly Doe. a political appointee and required to have agencies to secure temporary h05- but far from least is that very necessary William Hartman, Richard Lappe no qualifications for office. Only one law .pitality in American homes for group of willing workers who wUt sew FOOTBAIJ, FETE Samuel Mitchell, Whitford McDowell, controls his assessments and that says that )amilies cornhlg to re-establish costumes and help with lighting and Charles Moore, Edward Mifflin, Ruth )00% of the actual market value is to themselves. The immigration laws settings. PlANS MA TU}CE. Servais, Lafayette Austin, Robert Long be the basis of assessment, whereas a re- govern those who may be admitted. The Pageant will be produced in four well, Thomas Hutchinson, Francis Tay cent study of Philadelphia assessments If, however, a friendly welcome episodes: first, the prophecy given by lor, James Kauffman (of the clarinet showed. the variation to range from 2% can be extended for a limited time. Isaiah; second, the Annunciation; third, Boys to Hear Football Authori- section); Clifford Bryant, Donald Dunn to 50urQ of the market value. It is too the 'necessary sccial and economic the Shepherds and the message of the ties at Annual Tribute to Ernest Folks, Eugene Lappe, Thomas often a matter of political retaliation," .readjustments can be hastened and Heavenly Host; fourth, the scene of High School Team Mercer, WHiiam Sickel, William Spillcr she" declared and urged the necessity 01 "made much easier. the Nativity.· Robert Disque, Ford Wiggins. Mills . '1 . . ts I th tax rth The finale 01 the Pageant will show . Hedgepeth, Allen Daley. Fred Mbrey. eivi service reqwremen or e As representatives of Swa - The fourth annual Football Dinner, Emily Smith Roland Eaton William aSsessors more Monthly Meeting and the 10- the fulfillment of the world wide con-. b th I th B h I th • • ULeag~e of Women Voters members cal Churches, we, the undersigned, quest of the spirjt of Christ as the Light gIVen yemen 0 e oroug or e Horsey (of the trumpet and cornet must realize that taxation and govern- will be glad to receive offers of co- of the World. High School Football Team will be given sections) j Robert Hastings~ Robert ment is not a remote problem but our operation, along the lines !ug- The Pageant will be presented at this year on Thursday, December 8, in Lange, Jack Linton, Edward Jenkins very life and our children's Jives," she gested above, or in any other prac- 5 :30 P. M. on Sunday afternoon, De· the Recreation Room of tlle Methodist (trombones); Dick Brown ,(baritone) stated. "We must know what it is doing tical way. cember 18 in Clothier Memorial Church, at 6:30 P. M. R?bert Bair (mellophone); Jeffrey and then what we want it to do." ELI\ANOR STABLER CLARKI! Chapel. AII'who come in the spirit of An old fashioned roast beel dinner will Kirk (bass); Page Bullock. Wilton She reiterated the Leagues stand for C. 'D."C~ F. CARTtll reverence and worship wilt be wel- be served by the ladies of the Methodist Fussell, .Robert Gemmill. Hays Pen • k~' ~ •• u field. NIck Wagner. Edward Alston "equitable tax distribution and for effici- DAVID BRAUN corned. I I , Church und~r the direction. of mrS. (alto, saxophone); Newell West, Rob ency and economy in govermnent" but J. JAIlDJ::N GU~NTHr;a Frank D. Wmde1l. and a plentiful suppl)' ert Rosencrans (tenor saxophone); Ed-urged that students of this problem al- L _______________ -' I Eleanor Goddard to Give of excellent lood IS assured. win Windell, James Bowditch (picco ways think 01 the services rendered along CmCLE HOLDS Vespers Recital Sunday The meeting will be pr."ided over by los);; Louise Servais, Wilhelmina Van with the taxes themselves. . f Eleanor Goddard, daughter 01 Harold George H. Detwiler. father 01 one 0 f D e B oe (8 utes); Steen and Arthur soDr ro.f JE. coWnoelmdoicns aHto tohte. aWsshIsatratnotn pSrcoh oeos-l S.I L'TE'R TEA M h H' . ! Y ~ Gcddard of the English department, will Sw:trthmore's former track stars, as ery~alt er, Mames DIckinson, Nor introduced h.IS escluiss'lo n on "Fede raI, -....g.l've. .. .p'l'an.o r.-:ta l at the thl'rd vespers toastmaster. The complete program for Wma nd (ud me, ) aDrs ha'ldl GS'cIh midt, (J ack State and Local Taxau•o n" b y stating Acti-ve Busm-e •• S~-S l-on Followed concert 0f t h'I S year. on S un day a t 6 :4 5 the evem'ng wl'll be announced later. b aI<) J rhu mBs; ' a(V I I cdr eest cym-that both in the case of government and by Annual Social Even1. P. M. in Clothier Memorial, Swarthmore Among the· guests expected are A. J. as; 0 naIr "snare rum); De- • w __ Week "u.·. .... ~. .i. ~ " .. "~C ~~J.).,... -ie'~·J ... ' m.."- _coaf!b at,.:; MuhlenburJ; b~rah.. pre,W (dnim,. ., m, ajQr).,~, private- business expenditures the object LJiIIIl ..... _ ... _ • :JO I,JI • ., - • - is to get the work done. Members 01 the Friendly Circle held Miss Goddard's program will be as Howard Odell, backfield coach at Penn ; LAW CHANGE ON "In the past ten years government has their November meeting and annual" sil- follows' Prelude by Bach; Fantasia in "Nick" Robinson, county football official; had to assume many new functions, the vcr tea on the afternoon of Thursday, C Min~r by Mozart· "La Cathedrale and uJud" Timm, coach at P. M. c., all l.JN"P AID TAXES most expensive of which are the care the 17th, at the Cedar lane home of the Engloutie," "l~ ~ de Puck," and of ~?om assisted in ,the. local bo~s' early .of the dependent unemployed and the president, Mrs. J. Horace Walter. "Jarwn sous la Pluie." by Debussy; tralmng at th~' camp III Dowmngtown. assumption of the responsibility for pros- Three quilts, three blankets, one pair three waltzes, opus 39, by Brahms; .and uLou" Elverso~ newly appoint~ head Delinquents Benefit as New Tax. perity and depression which is expected 01 shoes and one pair of rubbers were two mazurkas and the Etude in C Mmor coach at Swarthmore College, will also Act Abates Penalties and 01 Federal government today Iully as donated. It was decided to buy two new by Chopin be present. Interest muc h as .It .IS expecte d a f local govern- pairs of shoes and r ubb ers f or chI' l- " • • The team this year has b• een onfe toh f ments that they lurnish Iree ,education:' dren in need: to give $S to th. dental WOMEN REPUBLICANS TO lhe most s~ccesslul in the hls.tory 0 e For the inlormation 01 any interested These new functions of government ex- clinic and $5 for medicine lor an ill wo- MEET HERE THURSDAY school, baVlng t? W;~I WO? SIX ru;:t lost local residents The Swarthmorean plain fully the fact that our Federal man. $9 a month for three months was two games, SCOrIng POints to t e op- publishes the following digest of the Debt will amount to forty billien dollars allotted that a nine-year-old boy in this The past as" welt as the future will p~~en~s 35. f The ~q~1i: has T~en r~rk~ recent Tax Act abating interest and by 1939, Dr. Hoot stated. district may have a speech defect cor· be the theme of The Women's Repub- a y r~e rom IDJurles. s ex: en penalties on deHnquent taxes. The sum- The difference between the annual na- reeted in a special school. $13 was given lican Club of Delaware County at its record IS due .not only to exceptIonatl,y mary appears as prepared for the tional income of five billion dollars and to provide food and insulin for another victory luncheon and Christmas party thorough coachmg h1;'t aI:o to the school s Swarthmore School Board by its soÂthe annual national expenditure of nine month to a needy Italian man. A gas at the Strath Haven Inn Thursday, De- well balanced and dIverSified program of licitor Claude C Smith billion must ultimately be paid, repudi- and electric bilt of nearly $7 wilt be paid cember 1, at 1 P. M. Physical Education Wlder which the boys "Th~ Act of October' 25, 1938, pro-ated or discharged by payment in special for a family which otherwise will be de- Committeewomen and presidents of are ~eve1o~ vides that all penalties and interest on national legal tender, he said. prived of these utilities. local Republican Councils will analyze TI('ket~ will not be. sold at the door delinquent taxes (except those of ci- Dr. Hoot prophesied a new worry for Members brought canned goods for the vote in the recent election and ex. on the mght of th~ dmner, but are now ties and poor districts of the first married men when he stated his belief Thanksgiving baskets and these will be plain "how we did it in ,our distri~t." on. sal~ at Buchnet: s, CoI1~ge Pharmacy, class) for the year 1934 and prior that his income tax exemption would filled for needy families by Mrs. John Echoes from last week s convention Shirer ~ Drug Store, Media D~g Store. years, and all penalties on such taxes probably be lowered Irom $2500 to $1000 Essjinger and Mrs. Frances Snyder with of the Pennsylvania Council 01 Re· Adolph s B.-rber Shop, Frank s Barb~r for years 1935. 1936 and 1937 levied or that the rate ,"ould be J'\III1ped up to the cooperatl'on 01 the community Health W H' b ill re Shop, Joe s Barber Shop, SUplee s against real estate, and all delinquent .... publican omen at arrls urg w • Hard. ware Store. and the Swarthmore poll taxes are abated and no further 6%. Society. sound in brief reports from those who N ti at B k T ck t J be ro He attempted to comfort his audience After the business meeting Dr. William d d a on an. I e.s may a so p. interest shall be imposed on 1935, 1936 atten e . H d c~red from t?e foJlowmg members of the or 1937 taxes if payments are made as by contrasting Great Britain's per capita T. Johnso~ of Walnut lane, entertained At 2.45 P. M. Mrs. J. O. opwoo dmner commIttee: E. O. ~e, ~a!ter follows: Payment of the current taxes debt of $1000 with the United States' by showing beautiful pictures of the west will show the mov'ing picture, "Penn- L.' l'horpe, W. M. Sblr1ey~ Wtlham and one-fifth of the delinquent taxes per capita debt of $429. and of Mt. Desert. Tea and cakes were sylvania Shrines". C,,!,emer, Henry G. Sweeney, JC?hn ~ for the years 1937 and aU previous Dr. float concluded with un appeal served by the assisting hostesses: Mrs. Christmas music will herald the ap- Hanna, L. E. Drew, George GillespIe. years and one-fifth of the interest on that ,tho ·Lcague~ \vas the type of organiz- T. Harry Brown, Mrs. Harvey R. Pierc~, proach of the holiday season, and George. Troxell, A. B. Gorman and Rob- the taxes for the years 1935. 1936 and ation to speed the time span in which Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. George guests are asked to bring candy, cook- ert Balr. 1937 on or" before December 31st 01 public opinion could accept legislation rc- Ewing. ies, jelly, tobacco. etc. for the usual forms; even as national advertisers had I I Christmas donation for the 01d people I I • the years 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 and just accomplished the change in womtln's Pledges in Vermont at the County Poor Farm at Lima. I diS k 1942. If any instalment is not paid when d I t n u.tria pea er due. there shall become due one-fifth ha i. rd ress .m ,SIX mo nth s by an I'ntensl've Marjorie Tomlinson" has been pledged Reservatl'ons must be rna e not a er Here Sunday of the total interest and penalties abat-campaign. Pi Beta Phi at Middlebury College. than Wednesday, November 30, with d Th . . . I Mrs. WI'III'am C. Alexander, 305 North . e , which must be paid at the time of e program was a Jomt project 0 Middlebury, Vt. She is the daughter Dr. Allen A. Stockdale will speak on the next instalment. Fal'lure '0 make th e S wa rthm ore W 0 ma n•s CuI ba n d the of l{r. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson, a f MOI.roe street, Medl'a', telephone Me- "Your ~tak e in Ind. ustry" Su n.d ay at8: 1 5 such payment will result in t' he total Swarthmore League of Women Voters, Swarthmore avenue. and was graduated dia 1467. P'.M. 111 the .Fnends .Meetmg House. interest and penaltl'es becoml'ng due. arranged hy M rs. Ge orge A . H oad l ey, from Swarthmore High School last The Board of Governors will meet HIS lecture wI~1 be sponsored by th e "Any taxpayer or owner having the legislative chairman of the club, andl.J~u::n::e::' __________ .;... __ -La_t_I_I_.OO_A_._M_. ______ ---, Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore CoI- right of redemption may pay on or be-chairman of the League. Mrs. Hoadley I i lege. .. fore December 31, 1938, the entire turned the meeting over to Mrs. Eugene Dr. Stockdale IS speaking under the amount of all unpaid taxes and interest \BrownScombe, County Chainnan of gov- aUTs~ices of the .S~kers· Bureau of the due on the 1935, 1936 and 1937 taxes, emment and its operation. who presided. THE WEEK'S CALENDAR N~tlonal ASSOCIation 01 Manulacturers. without paying the 1938 taxes. A luncheon attended by fifty persons His lecture ~ere was arranged through "The Act applies to all tax, penalties preceded the meeting. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 the cooJ;M!rahon of Howard Cooper and interest whether or not such taxes ••• Philanthropic Bridge al Woman'. Club Tuesday Many reservations are being made for the annual philanthropic dessert bridge of the Woman's Club which will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 1 30 P. M. Articles made by the blind will be on sale as well as homemade candy and home roasted nuts. Two door prizes and table prizes will be given. Guests are asked to bring their own cards. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin will be 10:00 A. M.-Pan-AJnertcan Study Group ...................... wou:u;~Ji~ Johnson, vice-president of the Board of have been returned or liens filed 8:30 P. M. - Hamburg Show ....... ·· .. ···· .... · .. ·· ...... • .Clothler Managers of the Co~Iege. . against the property, or proceedings SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Local" Churches D:. Stockdale studied at Boston Um- for the collection thereof have been U:OO A. M.-Momlng worshIP······························Clothler Memorial verslty and at Oxford .. He has held pas· instituted, or ,"Ilere sucl. property has 6:45 P. M.. - Vesper service ••.••.••• •·• ••••.•.•....••• "Fri "ds' MeetinB Bouse ,y 8:15 P. M.-Cooper Foundation Lecture ...... ····· .. · en t0t:ttes at churches!n Toledo, .Boston, been sold to a city, county, borough, ~MONDAY. NOVEMBER.. Chicago. and Wash.~on. During the town, township, school district or poor 3:00 P. M.":"Juulor Blgh School Mothers' J(eeUng ........... H. S. )I-r~u: ~r, he was a captain III the Red Cross district, and the period of redemption 8:00 P. Y.-Adult Nlgbt ................. ··· .. ··· .. ····Blgh 801100 m France. has not expired but not where the sale 1:30 P. II. _ Annual PhI;:-t!:!~' :::~.~ ............ W_:. Club AThe. ~peakefrsM· BU":,,ctu U 01 the Naestationab-I has been to soO:e other person or body. 8:15 P. M. _ Leglon-Auxlllary Get-Together .................... Womana Club • SSOClatlon 0 anUla rers ~ "The benefits of this Act shall accrue " TllURSDAv, DSCBMBE& 1 hshed to su~ply ~peak:e~s fr~ industry to any successful bidder or· purchaser 10:00 P. II. _ County Republican Women ................ ···· .8tz'a~~~~ on non-technical mdustnal subjects. Lee- at any judicial sale, grantee, transferee, 5:30 P: II.-H. 8. Band Supper ............... ···············•· turers from th~ bureau haye spoken .at mortgagee or owner having the right Benjamin West Ezhlb1t Continues ThrOugh November 211, at COIlep ~umerous meetings of bU~lDess asv:aa- of redemption under a tax sale, or othÂuono, com;mencement exerases, and simI- er party in interest in the parcel 01 glad to arrange tables for any who so IL_ ____________________________- -I Iar gathenngs. (Coa''''''''' .. Pail. 8. .) wish.
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~Z~ _________________________ ~ _______ -.~T~B=E~~~~~~==~.-------------------~----~NOV£MBE82~1~ the members of the bricb,l part)' and the parents of the bride aDd bridesroom The marriage of Miss Marie MosteI- joined the bride's brother, Mr. A. Wa1'lC ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mosteller, and family of Mubleuberg Mosteller, of Philadelphia, and Mr. E. avenue, Rutledge, at dinner at the Ingle- Fooihall Games Foremost of Thanksgiving Holiday Miss Grace Dodd, a stadent at EarlÂham College, Indiana, visited her mothÂer, Mrs. S. M. Dodd, of Swarthmore avenue. over last w~k .. end. ErteI-MoeIeIIer Many local appetites were sharpened at yesterday's Penn-Cornell Mis. Margaret Little, daughter W. Ertel, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. neuk after which they were entertained at fray, for subsequent turkey dinners. Thanksgiving house guests and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Little, of Park 1 Ertel, of Germantown, was performed in the Mosteller home bere. The bridal pair family dinners nearly monopolize doings of the week. Provided thel;~~~~:~~W;~il~~I.~b~eia t home for the Tbanks- an informal wedding in the Swarthmore left for a short trip. Upon their return h d ial' Mr. Ralpb Brown, Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock yester- they will r.side in Mayfair. predicted snow storm or wet weat er oes not mater 1Ze tomonow Va., will also be the gue.t day afternoon, Thanksgiving Day. The :-------------~ to duplicate last year's drenched Army-Navy game those favored few Mr. and Mrs. l.ittle over the holi- David Braun, pastor of the Church, who root in person at that ever-popular event will find it a glorious and Mr. Benjamin L Kneedler, Do Yo ~ swan song to one of the most festive seasons of the American calendar organist, presided at the console. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus, The bride wore a street length dress Call .440 of holidays. of Cornell avenue, had as their Thanks- of blue velvet with small hat of. the Dr. and Mr.. A. V. B. Orr, of Mt. Mr. Willard Tomlinson and giving gue.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. same material, blue shoes and a corsage 'l1rw ", •• i ••• 8 .. I" d. f S h Wt~:e;~(t;h~ i Longstreth, of Elkin. Park, Pa., and of white .weet peas and gardenias. Her Holyoke place, will entertain a\ a ,:::,~r; w~rt u:rre avenue, : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Black, of Wal- sister, Edna, was maid of h.:>nor wearing RUSSELL'S SERVICE D_oath ...t Laf.,.- Ano. party on Thauksgiving Day or elf enn- orne game yester ay. I' g£ d P WI'ne colored dre .. and hat. danghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 10 or, a. Thomas Dewey, of Chester, Pa and some Mr. and Mr.. Robert E. Carels, of Mr. Ertel was attended by hi. brother. "We DoD" leU cuw.. -..... .-...:_.. "'. friends from NeWpOrt News, Va, aftell Rivelrvi"w road, and their Thanksgiv- Teddy Bogardus, son of Dr. and Mrs. Imm~tely following the ceremony L ____ -:--:-:-:'-::--:-::--..J Co II f ball holiday guests, Mrs. Carels' broth-p"m'" F. Bogardus, of Cornell av'enlle,I_______________ AnDaal Philanthropic Cud Party the Penn- me oot game. ler'-inl-Iawand sister, Mr. and Mr• • AI- been confined to hl's bed for -~ DESSERT BRIDGE Miss Nancy Powell, of f re d T . Bu tman, 0 f Provl'd e nce, R. I ., with bronchitis. SWA RTBMOBE WOMAN'S CLUB place and Mr. Charles Innis, of will attend the Army-Navy game to- • I • BlInd.Made Article. for Sale witl attend the Penn-Cornell morrow and attended the Penn·Cornell game on Thauksgiving Day. game yesterday. The Carels also have Chaftee-Smith I:S0 P. M. TUESDAY, NOV. 29 Mrs. Carels' parents, Mr. and Mr.. Tleketa 50 Ceo" The Misses Ruth and Elaine Bradford, Lemuel C. Phillips, of Martha'. Vine- Miss Margaret Hillis Smith, da,ng~I-1 of Rutgers avenue, and Miss Mildred yard, Mass., as their Thanksgiving ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith, Griffith, of Media, will be rooters at the week-end guests. _ Lansdowne, and Mr. John Howard Chaf- Penn-Cornell game. fee, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Chaffee, Captain and Mrs. E. H. Van Patten, ot" Swarthmore avenue, Win be married of Rutgers avenue, aDd their holiday afternoon at 4:30. FLOWERS - CORSAGES _dth.N_Books ADVANCE FROCKS Dr. and Mrs. James Bogardus, of CorÂnell avenue, will attend the Thanksgivi1'g Day football game between University 01 Pennsylvania and Cornell guest, Mr. Van Patten's sister .. in·law, The ceremony will be performed in ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mrs. F. A. yan Pallen, of Washing- First Presbyterian Church of Laos- Ii Holidays D. C. wIll attend the Army ver.us . • Niavy football .game at Philadelphia downe. Dr. John H. Gross WIll officiate. Miss Ruth Hihn, of North Ch.esteq Saturday November 26. Miss Katharyn Fuller, of Lansdowne, road, a junior at the University of' of the bride will be maid-of-honor. sylvania, will atteud the. Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Moll, of Park Miss Marion King Chaffee, sister of the game with a group of her classmates. ~v.nue, bad. as thei~ gu"!'t on Thanks~v- bridegroom, will be bridesmaid. M; •• 109 Day MISS Harnet LIebman, of Pbi\a- Gwy"n, niece of the bridegroom Miss Keta Brower, a student at Uni- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William versilY of Delaware will be at her Mr. and Mrs. William C. F. of Drexel Hill, will be flower on Guernsey road for the fus and son, Billy, of Park avenue, holiday and the Penn-Cornell game. yesterday after the High School The best man, Mr. William H. Chaffee, game to spend the Thanksgiving of Media, i. the bridegroom's bra- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, of end with Mr. Ziegenfus' ther. Mr, Samuel Dyer Clyde, Jr., of Strath Haven avenue, with their daugh- and Mrs. Charles Ziegenfus, of Swarthmore; Mr. Homer C. Davis, Jr., ter, Miss Evelyn Morgan, and son, Mr. hem, Pa. of Philadelphia; Mr. John J. Hohenodet,! David Morgan, Jr., and Mr. Robert Hall, . . of Gerrn:intown, and Mr. WilliarD M.o of Park avenue, will attend the annual Mrs. PhIlIp H. Jewett, of Kenyon ave· Gwynn, of Drexel Hill are acting as Give the YOUNG FOLKS A MAGAZINE. Of Their Very own _Yr. Wee Wisdom ................... .,..00 OpeD Boad for »aye .••••••••••• t1.00 Boys" Idfe ...................... t1.00 Ch.11dren.'. Pl&7mAte ••••••••••• tlM American Gtrl ., ••••••..•...•.. .,.~ ,","orIcan I>of •••••••••••••••••• .,.~ Story Parade •••••••••••••••• ~ ••• 00 Jack a. 3m ••••.••••••••••••••••• 00 OhUclren's Aotl:vlt1eB ••••••••••• $3.00 St. Nlcbolu •••••••••••••••••••• t3.00 Youtb. TodAy ...................... 00 SlZIII . 12 to 30 We've .. srand co_I Matela.ssea and _ In oil tile laloot styl ... [)RllDg new dlrncl1es too. New_ .fred,_ blue. brown and black. .. $16.75 Army and Navy football game in Phila- nue, ~tertained at tea T.!Iesday after- 'I delphia tomorrow afternoon. . u?"n 10 hon~r of Mrs. Ma~olm H. M~- Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee will be at their . nil who WIth. Mr. Â¥ermll and therr on Ogden avenue after December I GOWN SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern,. of dau,!h~er, Lowse, arnved last 15. Riverview road, their daughter, Ediili, to VISIt Mr. ~d Mr~ George A dinner was given for the bridegroom, ON PARK A VB and son, Philip, will attend the Army o~ Drexel HIli, until today .• The his brother, Mr. William H. Chaffee, ~~::~~~~~~~~~~;J!"!'!!"!'!!"!'!!"!'!!"!'!~:~~:~:;~~.!!! Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman &ubsCfipUou for .au. Mapwlnes Sw. 2080 SU ~oath Ave. and Navy game tomorrow. nils are en r~e from therr.. at the Philadelphia Country Club r home at Ogunqul~ .Me., to theIr wmter Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing, of place at Florence VIlla, Fla. Mr. G. F. Smith, of Lansdowne; Mr. Dartmouth avenue, will have as their Miss Lois Bausman, of Great Neck, B. Wright Yocum, of Bywoocl; Mr. guests for the Thanksgiving Long Island, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and C. Davis, Jr., and Mr.lWward, Miss Cornelia Janeway, of Dougan George E. Bradfield, of Yale ave- Smack, of Philadelphia; Mr. Herbert D.\, Staten Island. N. Y.. Midshipman this week-end. Ardm!>re; Mr. Carl·H. Chaffee ward Foote, Midshipman Robert and William Allen Raymond, of I Humphreys, and Mrs. Ewing'. son, Miss Betty Douglas spent part of Swarthmore; Mr. William H. Chaffee, shipman Edwin Aiken. Additioual last week with her parents, Mr. and 2nd, of Media; Mr. John J •. ~()h"lIad:,,! who will join them for Mrs. John Bacon Douglas, Qf North of Germantown, and Mr. WilliAm Leave Orders Now for CHRISTMAS CANDIES Delivered Any Day You Wish SWARTHMORE CANDY SHOP 104 Park Avenue Open Evenln.. TIll 9 Swarthm ..... 2149 dinner and the Army and Navy Chester road. Miss Douglas, who is a of Drexel Hill. game are Miss Virginia Peterson, student at William and Mary College, Marion King Chaffee, of Swarth- il"============================"iI Drexel Hill and Mr. Vernon Callahan, Williamsburg, Va., is also a p1ayer on more avenue, entertained at supper in of Norwood, Fa. the All-Virginia hockey team, which honor of the bride on November 8. A I:. ; , 'I. " played against Beaver College, Jenkin- and white kitchen shower was given ~ Mr. and M.~s. W. H. Tomlinson, town, Pa" and Swarthmore College a surprise, to Miss Smith.. Yale avenue, will have as their guests during the past week. Mrs. William H. Chaffee, the 2nd, of a family Thanksgiving dinner , • Robin· Acre, Media, entertained with Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. M. BrQwnlee, Mr. and Mrs. WIlham Yates and bridge party and lingerie ·shower in horlor I Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. daughter, ,Jean, of Schen~c~adYt N. of Miss Smith. George Wiley, Jr., of Germantown; Mr. a~e spendmg the ThanksgIVIng ~otldays M;ss Jane SIoII, Miss Jane Sloan, and and Mrs. George Wiley, of Bethlehem; WIth. Mr. and ~rs. Hen,?, SmIth and Miss Jane Ma.on, of Lansdowne, gave a Miss Ella Tomlinson, of Philadelphia; famIly, of Walhngford HIlls. and a miscellaneous shower for Miss and Mr. and Mr •. W. A. Welsh, of Miss Rose Davis, of Reading, Pa., Smith on Saturday, November 5. Philadelphia. was the guest of Miss Mary Dingle, of Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and Miss Park avenue, last Tuesday. Miss Davis Tomlinson. of Yale avenue;I.~WI~·I~I~~~~1 and Miss Dingle were classmates at the Petm·Cornell game, the Cedar Crest College. . ing Day football classic in Mr. and Mrs. John Hilin, Jr., of North Chester road. with their son. Bobby, at .. tended the Penn-Cornell football game on Thanksgiving Day. Wal!lhington Chealer P •• S.""_ Sa.urday VIOLENCE & mGU ADVENT· URE IN THE FASTNESS OF MYSTERIOUS INDIAI STATE CHESTER. PA. FrIday and Saturday The Three Mesquiteen "O""rland Stage Raider." 111m .... TEX IUTl'ER "W'here the BugalD Roam" Moal1a.J"-Taes4&J-W".".,,,,, SPENCER TRACY MICKEY ROONEY "BOYS TOW'lY" S TAN LEY CIIESTI!II, PA. -Starts Friday- NOR FREB PARKlNG 'rita.. -I'd. There WU1 be no D1m1ar sen .. Ice Tbunday. Th·n .... vIDa d&J'. Too old for doUa ••• Ius\ J'oWll enouah tor lovel DEANNA DURBIN "That Certain Age" Continuous Pertorman08 Thanksgtvtns IlaJ" IIatarda:!> 0ItIT1 M.nl,ca at their belt1 MARX BROTHERS "Room. Se",iee" -'-2'-. untr.".. ....o.. t*.bJe ~. .,D mentl Norma Shearer Tyrone Power "Marie Antoinefh!" ~:I~·t. at NowPlQlua SBJRI BY TBMPLB In I "JUST ABOUND TBB COB!lBB" WlU>. CharI .. FaneU-~ .... Da .... ..... Lahr Program aubl_ to _ MEDIA PlUDAY DEANNA DUBBIN In ''THAT CERTAIN AGE'" WI'" . Melvin. DouQJaa.-JacIde Coopai' SATUBDAY "CAMPUS C-OHFESSIONS" Betty Grable. Eleanore 'WhIIDeY. Hank Lusalll Stanford's star basketball ace SUNDAY. MONDAY. TllEBDAY Nanna SlLeazw-Tyrone Power IrL -'MABIE ANTOINEii£'- - Jalm leu. , ........ 1lobe&t MorWr. AIIlIa Loulae. JoMph A. Sc:JdIcI" kraut. Glad.p GeorV-. &mY Sten"eon THE UTI'LE THEATRE CLUB of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Preoents "JUDGMENT DAY" By Elmer Wee A drama with a meesqe of importaoc:e and a theme of villll iDtere8t SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 CLOTHlER MEMORIAL 8.1S P. M. Bntire Gale Receip .. '0 Fund lor Germ .... &Jugoo Studenu BRING IN YOUR CHRISTMAS liST Our store has . long been known to have the finest of Toys, the best in Christmas Decorations, and those Uttle Odds and Enda 110 hard to'Âknow just where to buy. SHOP AT SUPLEE'S With Mjnjmum Effort South Chester Road Swarthmore 105 ~i' , .. FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Your fine Unens must be lanndered perfeetly. When you entrust them to our care, they will have that suowy whiteneu, ironed and folded carefully when they are rehlrlled to 7- I,..' call Media 174 and our dri_ tciU atop MEDIA LAUNDRY Serving Swarthmore SUC!: f! fuJIy Slnee 1900 \ 1 ·:".-NOVEllBER 1938 TBESWARTBMOREAN u 'IIIlIIW&IITBMOllllAJf. ~c. ......... I'ImU.l" L. rT OW BOSAUB DRYDEN ...... - League on Wednaday morning at 10:3111 o'doclr. Tbe generosity of a parishioner mane possible plans for a monthty Bulletin. The first issue bas been 1 trilbutc:d by member. of the Yo.1Og \ Peoples' Fellowship. e'l Methodiat Churell No1etl The Church Sebool convenes at 9 '45 THE SYARTBMOREAN CHallT .... I.ALS A. M. with classes for all ages. The ad;'tt le .. on discwsion wilt be "Honest In All Help to "' ... d Thiug.... r_ ...... "- FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1938 l'be monthly Junior Church Sol'vicel . TUHrculoli, ·~=:::~=====~~~~~~Iwill ,be at 11 o'~ock Sunday when the\XlMA.s SEAL SALE BEGAN .LETrERS TO THE EDITOR child s nursery WIll continue as usual. THANKSGIVING DAY Tbe monthly program of sacred will be at ? :45 P. M. with the The 3Znd Annual Sale of Christmas Ol.~ i!':i'::t:l-::&erI.1 AW'l~~~ ~ and director, Mrs. John B. Clothier' Seals opened on Thanksgiving 8warthmOre&D muel be aIped. PleudoD7J:D.e in charge. The theme of the' Day under the auspices of the Dela- Ill..,. be 1lMd 11 lb. IdonUt7 of ,be wrt.. program will be ''The HarvesL" ware County Tuberculosis Association. ls known to tbe Bditor. Leu.. wW be Th 1938 Ch' 1m Sid . t ,ub_ oDb' ... be _110.0 of Il1o Monday at 8 P. M. the YOWIg e ns as ea epIc s Bdltor. man's Auxiliary will meet at home home scene which is significant of what . .!-_____________ .J I Mrs. Maurice Haworth, 811 the anti-tuberculosis moventent is Praiau Book W' eek Eshibil avenue. . ing to ~rotect homes fr?m this disease. The Prayer Meeting grou will Protec.hon for home~ IDcreases safety Dear Editor: serve its "Brin a Thou ht" ~i W d- for chtldren because It has. been found As one who uses the shelves of da enin g g co e that the chance of developmg tubercu- Public Library very freely, 1 wish 10 neTS huY edav gt'? P M th . Cb' losis is thirteen times greater for mem-~ t n d L~b _:.t f . . rs y a .. e Juruor OIr b f fT' h' h h h b 5lli wo~d 0 { apPthrecrfiation .to will hold its rehearsal with the Senior ers 0 ~ml I~S In WI IC t ere a~ e~n ~ • 1. ryy h.~ttee or be ~ exhine'b~!i at 8 o'clock, at 9 the business case t an or ot ler persons In t e ~nmth~tionch· ~ IC 1 Its merDbookrs f Clhit'l social meeting of the choir association. ID , ~ .Olce 0 new. 5 or - The E. Stanley Jones meeting at Con. To afford the youth of the county dren So· ~,,?k Week.. It IS. only, as Hall, Philad. elphia, Tbursday protection, the Delaware County wqrlts Intimately WIth chIldren sM' called t tt u' Association is extending th,,;+ SOOt thin f th . d f!hi . IS 0 a en on. its program this year to provide tuber-ta. s"' -k. maye · be g_r e0a 1I, ze de. maNt vgmertu becfo ar e hass sfu bTjeocdt a w"ilTl hb e B" Three c~~:!1 cutin tests and X-ray examinations for tjiere been such a iarge number of new Ch' ':m GI yo b e'lI ~ver high school students. Other work .boOks {or· children. While we are Olr a ee .u •• WI sang. eluded in the Association"s program is qter the increase there is. I feel, a Swarthmore Presbyk'.rian Church hospital care for tuberculosis patients, res~ding amou~t of poor material. clinic and visiting nursing service, child ,., separate the two, takes great care Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock health service. emergency relief and a und~rstanding. worship service the sermon topic will countywide educational campaign. I ;idinir'ed. the balance which the Com- be hWhat Do You Believe?" All de- The penny Seats, which come in .mitiee- maintained among types of lit- partments of the Church School mclud. of a hundred, have a value of ·.'_eoltilte. f~I:" Qli1qren-realistic, humorous, ing the Men's Bible Class will meet dollar a sheet. They are sen: by .. fa,iipf;,1 and· factual. 1 was especially glad 9 :45 A. M. The Woman'; Bible Class t~ hundreds of homes and buslDess to:~. -!he number of humorous selections. 10 A M firms In the county. All returns from Children's Adventure Map in PubUe Library A large map of Great Adventures which locates places described in fa .. mous books for children coyers the of the desk in the Children's SecÂof the Swarthmore Public Library. Over it many an exciting hour can be spent locating the Swiss Family RobÂinson's New Zealand or the setting of Treasure Island in the Southern At- Ian tic Ocean, and Kipling's Limpopo river in South Africa. Some real adventures shown on the map· are Lindbergh'. flight and CaÂlumbus' route and the place where Stanley found Livingstone in Africa. which it is all the fun of discovery to trace. There are located some books which are not so well known as "Masterman Ready", "Presler John", liThe Cid'~, and the "Alhambra". "NO! NO! A THOUSAND TIMES NOl" Lugging bundles, driving in traffic. cmd waiting to be waited on are villainous things. We all have to put up with them once in a while, but most women. we know, don't like to be married to them. Thai's one reason our telephones ring merrily all daY long. Try us cmy day cmd we'll rush to your rescue with whatever you may choose from the finest array of quality foods in town. Nothing like it lor flavor - Maners pure, natural UDÂsweetened Hawaiian Martel Fruit Special Too long, I think, we have felt that chil- at .. the sale of the Seals are re-dren could not appreciate the The Gir1s~ Choir, under the direction ceived at t~e office· of the De,la,.ar. I ous type of story. Mrs. James H. Hornaday, will render County Tuberculosis Association, 301 Pineapple Juice Halves Peaches List. week's Swarthmorean gave a the music for morning worship. Merchants Trust Building, Chester. adequate list and description of each day, November 27. This is the only appeal made .during The cOmmittee has done much to The Church School Nursery for chil- the year by the Tuberculosis Associa-that frequent question of pa.rents and dren ages one to seven, under the di- tion for maintenance of its work. . teachers, IlWhat can I "do?" ftHow can I rection of Mrs. Winthrop R. Wright This year the Tuberculosis Associa-help 1" . is available each Sunday morning from tion is endeavoring to raise $25,000 to It has given us the means whereby the to 12 o'clock in the Parish House. carry out its program of work to help child may read to us and to himself Dr. Monroe Everett, pasto~ to .Pres- erad~cate tuberculosis from the com- : quantities of pleasant· and· worthwhile studen~s. at the Umverslty of munlty. material; material which we have • will be the guest s~eaker • I to appreciate and love and which the Men s Clas~ S~nday mommg at Equestrian Rates ;;::: wish him to appreciate and love. :45. All m~n ar,: inVited. .• . Announcement was made last week . RUTH A. ABBOTT. The Boys ChOIr and the GIrls ~hOlr that horses in the Swarthmore College ~! • , • meet Sunday afternoon at 3 0 clock stables would be available to residents Cb.rl8USn ~Clenee Clluren church •.. The YOUI"2' PeoDle1~F~Aj- ·Pot thA Utu"ouah. 1l.:..tA8 .charged-. win be for high SC?OO age pe,op e WI but slightly in excess of those for Col- ""'W""'lDCY,I meet Sunday evenmg at 6 0 clock at lege students "Ancient and Modern .. the Parish House. r~!"!'!!"!'!!"!'!!!!'!,,!,!!,,!,!!,,!,!!,,!,!!,,!,!!,,!,!!!!!!~!!! Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, On \Vednesday ~vening at 7.30 in the nounced" is the subject of the Parish House, the last of the series of Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Bible Studies will be conducted by Rev. eutist, on Sunday, November Zl. David Braun. The topic will be "Studies Golden Text is: "If God be for us, in the Kingdom of God." A cordial in-can be against us?" (Romans 8:31). vitation is extended to all. • I • Trinity Parish Notes DRESSES SWEATERS BOOTIES CHRISTMAS GIFTS Tennent College. at 6063 Drexel road, Philadelphia, will give a musical tea on Saturday. December 3, from 3 to 5 On Sunday morning the ~en and c~n" P. M. at the College. A silver offering , ' finned boys ·of the Parish will hold their will be received and an opporlunity annual Corporate Communion, a custom to see the new buildings will be given • inaugurated over fifty years ago by the all visitors. BrotherhoDd of St Andrew and observed The Box Packing Committee of the all over the World. Last year niore Woman'"s Association would like than a hundred were present. Following have all donations of books, clothing, . the service there will be a breakfast for toys and other articles not later than which· A' small charge- will be -made. December I. so the boxes can be sent ~,._. J,'he .YPF will hold a Supper Meeting to Dr. and Mrs. Covington, the church at the Church on Sunday at 6 o'clock. missionaries in Tennessee. All living :-.:-.::: ·-::rhe . women will resume their sewing the railroad should kindly send : fc' the Elizabeth Price M;artin Service to Mrs. J. R. Kline, 529 Riv- .... . . erview road, and below the railroad Mrs. W. L. Thorpe, 329 Dickinson CHURCH NEWS I avent,e. The committee lias particulars S"W=-AB-~-H';'M:"O-:IIE-=-P=RmiI=::B::YTERIAN==='-CHUBCB=== of the Covington family. and will be Bev. David Braun. l41n1ster ' glad to furnish ages, sizes and other Men's Bible information to anyone interested who 9:45 A.Mo·-S. 1110;:0000 AA. '..~ =i~~~a;::~£ will call Mrs. Kline or Mrs. Thorpe. Donations of money should be received not later than December 15. TOT·TA Baby and Gift Slwp LOTTA J. BAIRD Phone 234.9 409 Dartmouth Ave. Rev. 8:00 A.M. Choose a Heater For Your Car . As You Would For Your Home 9:45 A. ld. - F1rBt Day Sohool. 9:45 A. M. -Adult Class. Closing d.<scus", sion on "The Human Good. Through Coo.,............ Mrs. Dallas Brubaker Will review "Swede.D. the Middle way." by llarquls ChUds. 11:00 A. M.- Meeting for Worship In the ., Meeting· Eo,,". WBDNBBDAY 9:30 A. II. to S;30· P. M.. - Sewing and. quUt1D.g in Whittier HoUse. Box luncheon. All are cord1ally invited.. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clarence F. carter. A.B .• B.D .• MInISter BlINDAY 9:45 A. M. - Churt:b SchooL 11:00 A. M.-MornIn8 Worsb1p. '1:00 P.M.- Youth servtoe. Our complete range of models is de· signed to serve every need and every purse • • • Features modern. heat disÂtribution, comfort for all passengers, provides for windshield defrosting and direct heat to the floor. of the. rear com· partment. Prices $12.95 to $19.95 Installation B:rtra HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVE. & CHESTER RD. . S .... arthmorel250 - or Martel GrapefnDt Ju1ca. Pure juice •.. Nothing Uke II to arouse the appetite. A comblna· Uon of the two with a marasÂchino cherry makes a tempting and eye appealing frull Juice cocktail. Bartlett Pears Pineapple llaQ,87c Val .... 12 Cans 95C ALL THIiEB 59c Fresh ~Q8 <;>r Chocolate Mallad LAYER CAKE Will· top oH cmy dinner in great style with a cup of coffee. Apple SauceCaJ<e-..iKa. 15c Dainty DInner Rolls. cIoz. 23c Prime Rib ROASTS The King of roasts aI a savÂing - Will taste good on SundaY after a lot of turÂk~ y. 29~. Legs of Iamb lb. 27e Dueklings ..... Ib. 21e FRESH Brocoli Start the Meal With Underwood's Fresh <;Iraan Brocoli tastes good with anything - Serve with Hollandaise. Black Bean Soup U B(." CK. B['\' ·Soup ~ Newl DUferenti •• Soup is just the thing. A can of Puree MonQOle Soup F ..... w,lth each two cans of black baem soup. 2 cans29c Bun. 15c HEINZ SOUPS (Most V;meties), , .. 4 cans 4% Cigarettes ............ 2 pkgs. 23c Plus State Tax-' Camels, ChesterÂfields. Luckies. Rinso ......... pkg. 19c Lux Soap ..... 4 bars 25c Lux Flakes ... 2 pkgs. 3ge Lifebuoy .... ,4 bars 25e Spry ......... 1 UL 18e 31bs. 50e Natural Brown Rice 3 pkgs. 25c Martel Butter-2 Ibs. 63e Fresh Salmon or Halibut Steaka QuIckly prepared on 'lop of the stove. Martel's 3Sc lb. FREE DELIVERY - WITH liiESE LOW PRICES. TELEPHONE YOUR ORJ)EB.
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:&- SPORTS REVIEW - Hoekey Club Ire.- THES~ARTB.OREAN SCHOOL NOTES The Swarthmore Hockey- Club lost to Tbank .. I"In. "'-bly CoUege Wins With Muddy Elkins Park last Saturday. The score The November 21 assembly of Swarth· Football was 5.\. _ Elkins Park led 3-1 at half more High School was devoted to a time and increased their lead during ThanJa;giving program. IDlerestiDg fea· Swarthmore College closed its ""C' the final period. tures were a talk by Thomas Marshall __ cessiu1 footban season Saturday, when I • ~ on UWhat We. Have To. Be Thankful it defeated Earlham on the wind'swept lee Hoekey Victory for Loc..... For," the reading of - proclamation of and rain.drenched college field, by the Governor Cross of. Connecticut by WU· score of IS to O. - -. The Swa~~e Ice Hockey team .de- liam Evans and songs led by Mrs. Tag· The initial score came early in tbe _feat~ AUanUc CIty 3 to 2. at the PhUa· gert. These were "Come, Ye Tbonkful second period when McCone broke delphia Arena Monday IIIght. People Come" "Thanksgiving through the Earlham line from- his .Swarthmore hopJ>C<! off Ie? a lead wben and "America' the Beautiful." The guard Ilosition and blocked a punt. ~Ipley scored a!ter eight nun~tes of play was -read by Ann Curtis. 'I'he ball bounded over the visitor's ID t!'e fi~st penod. ~e talhed for At· - Janlor HIP Mub HoUda,. goal, where it was recovered by Wrigbt, lantlc CIty four nunutes later to even The Swarthmore Junior High Thanl<s~11 of Earlham, for a safety, and the only the ~unt. . giving program was held on Friday, Nov· score of the half. T.alt sent Swarthmore IOto tbe lead ember 18. Marshall Schmidt acted as Touchdowns were scored in the third agam wh~ he scored after .seven and chairman. Govembr Cross' ThanksgivÂquarter as a result of Jakle's pass to one hal~ mmules had gone by 10 the s~- iog Proclamation was read by Jack LinÂWelt mer and Jakie's end run. Hartman ond. penod. But the count.was even agam ton. A paper, ''Thanksgiving-In converted the point on the second when Conway s~or~. a rwnute and a hal£ United- States" was read by Mar~ Mac-touchdown by a line plunge. !ater. for AUan~c CIty. . Millian. Eunice '~'~:~~!I'~an~~~~~! Swarthmore defeated Hamilton, St. W,th ~ve nuDUt~ of the final penod piano solo. Three s Johns, American University and Earl- gone, Talt scored. hIS second gnal to put Friendship Thanksgiving Dinner and ham, tied Johns Hopkins and lost ~to Swarthmore out In front onte more. Pilgrims Going to Church--were ' given Oberlin, winning four, with one tied -Hard play. by_ both teams, .Swarthmore by Clare Nash, Betty Landon, Betty Anne-and one game lost this season. to prot~ Its s~ty margm and At- Kite, Norma:n Hulme, Fred Harrison, I I • • lantlc CIty to agalD deadlock t!'< cou~t, Shirley Nason, and Bob Longwell. The J, V.'s Follow Suit ~rought tempe~s to the breaking po!nt program was opened by a Bible reading III the final pennd. Shortly after the WID' by Lueilla Jones The JV foothall of Swarthmore Col. ning goal had ~n st,arted,.a fight de· StudeDb Hear "Aida" . . veloped on the Ice which qUIckly spread 0 T da . N lege closed tts season with a Vlctorv over t th land B t ft f heet' n hurs y evemng, ovember • • -~ 0 e s s. u a er a ew IC' f • I tif d Fnends Central on the ram,soaked field minutes, players and spectators were sep. a group 0 approx"'!"te y ty stu ents at Wy'!"ewood, by the score of _14 to 6, arated and cooled off sufficienUy to-permit from Swarthmo~e .Hi,~h School w~nt to last Friday. _ _ . the game to be finished. s,": Ule. opera AIda. at the Philadel· WoHe, the JV's left halfback, crashed • •• phia Academy of MUSIc. Mr. Karl Melz· the line for the touchdown in the first To Addrellll Junior Wgh Mothers ger, -Germ.., teacher, arranged the trip .. quarter and passed 25 yards to Beatty, ill the second period, for the other touchÂdown. Griffin and Frye scored the extra points. The losers scored late in the final stann on a reverse from the JV's three Dr. Edward M. Twitmyer, Direc.tor of Student Personnel at Girard College, will address the mothers and teachers of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades on the "Problems of Junior High Stu· dents" on Monday, November 28, at 3 P. -M. in the music room of the High The second grade at the Rutgers -ave· nue school entertained their mothers with a play last Tuesday afternoon. I The fifth grade class of the Rutgers avenue school had a Hobby show last yard line. . . Tuesday. I I - School. At the close of his talk- Dr. Lo88 Cl08es CoUegeSOCCCl'SeasoD Twitmyer will answer questions con· . , cerning any problems the mothers may 6th Grade Mothenin Se8siou 2nd The Swarthmore College soccer team present. closed its season with ~ defeat admi~~ I I The Sixth Grade Mothers' Group istered at the hands, or better-the Kindergarten Aims Defined the College avenue school held its see· feet, of their arch~rivals Haverford. ond meeting of the year Wednesday The game was played last Saturday, at Miss Margaret L. Price, kindergarten afternoon of last week at the home of Haverford, in rain and mud with the teac.her of local school.and Mrs. J. Her- Mrs. C. L. Jordan, in Bowling Green. hosts proving better foul weather play- man Holmes, Jr., tea.cher of third and ' I • ers by scoring four times to the Garnet fourth grades of the school in Rose Val· Pledge8 Kappa Alpha Theta three. h~y. condu~. a panel discussion before Haverford hopped off to an early the I,IIothers of the Rutgers and College Miss Myra Williams, daughter of Mr. lead but Thatcher and White scored in avenue kindergartens last Friday, Nov· and Mrs. J. Vernon Williams, of May-' time to tie before the half.time gun ember 18. The subjects discussed in the lan, Pa., pledged the Kappa Alpha Theta sounded. Haverford came back and panel w:ere Manners and the Deveiop- fraternity. Miss Williams is a junior at. tallied twice in the last ~riod to take ment of a. Chi,,~,s Personality., Miss Illman's Kindergarten School which a s.een1;ipgly com~a":di~g lead but Pres- . Earl.ier in t~e !lftemoon the. moth~rs is part of the University of Pennsylvania. son booted the third" goat:. when :~he. ~~_~ }Iste~~ ~~ously' !,s MISS. !'~~~ , I • Haverford goal tender lay prone in- the- ansVi~red questlops wHlcli 't/fey. luia' !I~<F Poililie ~:ri:fi~d" N_ mud. Then Haverford rallied to stave pounded. One of the most loterestmg oGfaf rntheet. final desperate attempts of the twe~asc.h e:'rW ah~att q um.,y.t icohn~il ds?h"o uIlnd rIe palys k·M. tihses A new periodical for children "Story This victory placed Haverford in line ~ri~~ li:sted the ~lowing evaluating qu~· Parade" has been put into circulation for the Middle Atlantic championship, tlons: Is my child able to cf?Operate WIth in the Swarthmore Public Library. It is provided they can get by Cornell, Wed. others?- Does he get along well with the delightf?1 in form and cont,:nt and has d rest, of. ,the group? Does he sometimes an adVISOry board of ,WhiCh Joseph neSs aY'th d f t d St 20 lead-and- sonietimes follow? Is he estab· Auslander, teachers from Columbia and war more e ea e evens,· , ,N Y k U' .. I'b' h' I t W d d I b Wh't lishing habits of orderliness-good health ew or nI'VersltteS, I rarlans, IS-aansd Thea tncehse ra ya. ndo n brgilolaia sn t dy efensiIve habits?e Can he rela·x? Is he tolerant? ton.a ~s and . a~'ls ts are members. work by the entire team. Does he evaluate his own capacities and .Thls penodlcal may be take? out The JV's played a 2-2 tie with the limitations?? Ego? Is he out going- ~tth a boo~, a~, may th~ copies of University of Pennsylvania jV's, on the does he . give. as well as take? Don he ,,!,orld Honz~ns , a. m~gazme for older occasion. contribute to the group? Does he find children now m th~ LIbrary. satisfaction in what hoe is doi~g? Is he The November. tssue of the !att~r I I • ;ncreasingly learning seh. dependence and has an excellent biography of BenjamIn More Wins for CoUege Hockey Girls .ability in making his own decisions? West scaled to the correct age level. Miss Price defined the aims of a kinder. garten·thus: "to help build· in each child a The Swarthmore College hockey team personality that is out going, undivided. played two post.season games and won and wit~ a sense of iJUler securitr that both. The University of Pennsylvania no enVlro?mental factors. can disturb: team was the victim of an 11-2 score last a personahty that can fit IOta the demÂFriday and William and Mary was ocratic way of life." smothered under a 13-0 shutout Tuesa The mothers of the Rutgers avenue day. 'kindergarten were hO!jtesses to the Cc.l· The University of. Pennsylvania team lege avenue mothers. made it.a battle throughout the first per- • I • iod and held the Garnette to a 3-2 score NEWS NOTES at hal! time. They wilted duling the lat· ter part of the game and Swarthmore Randulph de Bayeaux Bye, also form-talli~ eight times more.. crly of Lafayette avenue, returned from Molly Boileau tallied five times, Alice a motor trip through Mexico bri~ging Rickey three times and the Misses Pike, thirty-five water colors -which he painted Leeper and Keltock one each. during the sunriner and is now preparing The William and Mary game was a to exhibit. slaughter from the start. Swarthmore Arthur Edwin Bye: Jr. is now a sophoÂtallied almost at will. Margaret Leeper more at Pennsylvania State College. found the net eight times and Alice studying landsCape architecture. .' Rickey counted three. Eleanor Evans and Molly Boileau scored one goal each. Mr. and Mis.C. F. Wolters, of WalÂnut lane, are t.he Thanksgiving holiday t. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters, • I • Hockey ~.v. ala Downed '- . . The hockey team of Swarthmore High School battled Nether Providence, its traditional rival, to a I-I tie on Thursday, November 17, at SwarthÂmore. Charlotte Griffin, right wing, saved the day by scoring the one goat for the home team. Jane Pike, right wing, tallied Nether Providence's goal. . The second team of Swarthmore de..: fea:ted Nether Providence 1-:0. Marie·. Hauger, center f9rward, made ·the go;ii I The line-uo was as follows: . Ridley Pink was the victim on its own field, Tuesday of this week. Swarth.nore led Z...C) at half time and scored thr~ ",ore in the second half to make the final count 5-0. Noami Wright and Iris Quinlan scored two goals apieoe. Tbe fifth tally was made by Betty" MacDona1cL , Sr., of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr:·'.and Mrs. R, D. Sappington, of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Their·daughter, Miss Susan Wolters, who is a student at the UniÂversity of Rochester, also accompanied them. TONITE TONITE Is ahe bln""t nile of yoar I/fe. Tonite is the 1938 HAMBURG SHOW, ~ by HerwoodB ........ Jr. TONI'DJ.al 8::10 Ia Clot ..... sSe :': The f.aIl Must Go Througla- 5,000,000 Tiaaes a nay I Year .rter you .. telephone Job pGWB hi&ger Utd mo ...... mplex rÂyear in PeDDSJlnDlaolcme .... bm.u.J more than 5,000,000 ..u. a day • .boI rare ;ndood .... the aolI tbo& fIIIIeIJ_ accaracy. apeed or olea = '. ~e _n fortbla 10 he ..... - -m .... :- .... pm ond modo for Boll S; -...tm..:mo ... ~ _-the 16,000 l'eIuo.,tnDIa mOD ond wo_ IIebInd the eq q I I,"'" _ -....n·tnined aDd-,...u.peh' • i • ooger aDd ollie to _ ,.... WIlL • • • You em .... a-lIIephoae fa ,.. homo for Ie. dum a cJime a day. It will ..... 10_ ......... do ,.....,. pIDs. keep fOIl in touch willa faaIIJ - IIIld' 6ieada. It will iabis ,... ..,w: _ aid In _ ....... d .. ; _ ,... ,,-- trouble ~ JDOiI8J'lut..n the ...... ~ IMIIIJ-OfIice _ ,,·..,.,tt't' .. __ '. ploJ'IIIlO .... ,. ........ ". .. ToIepI!olieO ii'"II)'GlP ..... ,J, • s,.ilUCJWW. se:a::n.:.Â¥ .. t. - .,~~-.. ~ ... ,:. ,. SAVIll CENTERS WORLD-S LARGEST -....;..;...";;;;..,;.;;=..:;.,,,.;:;.....;=.;:....;:.;;..=;.::.;::...:..~.. -- VARIETY. OF QUALITY.; FOODSTUFFS! BUY! Hundreds of other items on we this weekI Shop aDd 8Ilye in eaeh of our oeven· eomplet,e .pUre food· dep8rtmen~ Hor&e8hoe SALMON-TaIl ca))s ........ 2 for 3Se uco ... '.-. ." FRUIT COCKTAIL .•.. ,2 tall cans17c -Âuco PEACHES. , ... 2 large No. 2i-~n8 23e Balvee or sliced Shamrock Sweet Garden-- -- PEAS, ............... 2 No.2 can s19c Hershey COCOA, . , ............ 21·lb cans21e UCO Fancy APPLE SAUCE .. •• ,a . . ~ , -. No~ ·2 can -Se ' "" ... :: Motl8 Asaorted JEI I IRS 12-0 ·ar' '10- -- -:-' • ...,.....-- a ••••• a._ • • • ..... • •. z •. J C - California . TOMATOES ... , .. large Noo_ SILVER DUST .. ~. ,-: ; .. (Free Cannon dish towel With eada pa.llkage) Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUIcE ....... . • • .eange-, ••• .24e lb. 10 to 12·lb. average -whole or half Tender, ,Juiey, Boneless SIRLOIN SHOULDER' CLOD RUMP ROAST OF BEEF 23elb. Pure All solid meat LARD. ••• • • .ge lb. • • • • • • e .•••••••• ~ "- l·lb. prinl8 Snow.white, MiIk.fed· SHOULDERS OFVEAL-. •• ~12e·Ib.-- . , I!-_FR-"""""ID-T-S-AND----V- E_G_E_T_AB_.-LE_-_S. -.... -.11- Kid Glow Skin TANGEIUNES .......... ', . .12c doz'- Sweet and jui!l}' Seedles8 Florida GRAPEFRIDT. . , • • ...... . , , :2ceach Paeked 12 to hasket ~.-~-.--- -, .12e::a~~:: , Seedless Florida ORANGES ••••••••••• 1.1 • ~. Thin skiauled - supr.sweet FaDCY White., - TlJRN"reS ......... .... , .. 1 • • Florida -Stringle88 STRING BEANS ~ · ... .Selb. . ;. -.. ' - .. • I .• '.' ••••• Grocery itelllB for entire week of November 25th to 30thl All other item8 for Friday and Saturday onlyl We reserve the right to limit aU quantities. _. - , .... ' .. 12th AND CROSBY STREETS CHESTER. PENNA.. BALTO. PIKE AND HIRST A VENUE yi 'CAST LAN$pOWNE, PiNNA. , - '. ., . .-., - . .' . ~ - .. , .. . = .. - T . ,-. , - , -- --1938 CLASSIFlm·· N E W S of tbe WOlDan'. THB -- sw .... ·•· AN of M~. and Mrs. Gideon Studley, of SummIt, N. J., on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward, of Strath Hstven avenue, entertained at in honor of Mr. Richard ErsÂkine. of Mexico City. Tuesday evening when their otber guests were Mr. and "'.'.1l1li Mrs. Kennard Bailey, of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Clark W. Davis, of the Thanksgiying holidays with bis pa· Mr. and 14 .... Arthur R. -Dada, of_ EInl rents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Dlngle,la,renue. hltd iotheir dinner gue.ts YesÂof Park avenue. - Dr. and Mrs. Loui. N. Robinson children, John Mark, Ali.. and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradfield,- .0~:f~I~~~':~1 and Mrs. Miles- H. Robinson, Yale avenue, had as their guest. ·f. Swarthmore; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Thanksgiving Day their son.in.law and liam D. Taylor, of Coatesville. daughter, Mr. alld -Mrs. Robert C. Tesh, and children, of Wilmington,.. Del., and Mrs. Bradfield's sister, Miss ~Wiiii1~~~d Mrs. Martin B. Young, of Cornell Wells, of Philadelphia. !i~~~~i~~~~~~i~~ a~enue, and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, of Dickinson avenu,e, att~nded the for.. Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul Lewis, tieth anniversary celebration of the North Swarthmore avenue, enterÂWoman's Club of Ridley Park last Ita.im,d at dinner last Friday, followed Monday. Presidents. of the seven oldest bridge. Their guests were the mem- Mrs. _ Frederick Lang, of Maple nue. entertained with a small tea In hOIlOr I :;:-iii~. ~tiec..;.i;nt --, .,- of her mother, Mrs. E. M. Caldwell, of ~ women's clubs in· the county· were of a newly formed -bridge club wood, Media, Swarthmore, Satunb'y the Benjamin West avenue home of Alton, III., who is visiting her. Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. W. F. Farag· her presided at the tea table. ;;;;;;~~~~bi~i~~ I , .. ~:ed to stand, including Chester Nor- eight, which met for the first time Club of Wayne, Ridley Park, and Lans. Mr. and Mrs. Russell White several downe. ago. The other four members Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, of Strath the club are Mr. and Mrs. William mel; of Haverford place, at a f;;~~~li~~~~~:;~~~~ ==-.,..,.--- Haven avenue, will entertain at lun- H.· Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. on Thanksgiving Day wer; next Wednesday afternoon Davis. Kimmel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~t~~I;'~;~ members of the admission cOlnmlitt.,e, I \iam Kimmel, of Swarthmore; ~ .;,~~·~~;j~~~~J~t which she is chairman, and the treas. Alvin J. Herr, Jr'l of Michigan ave- ~immel's great grandmother, Mrs. of the Woman's Club, Mrs. C. C. nue, entertained fellow pupils of jamin F. Baldwin, and her uncle West. first grade Rutgers avenue school with aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Quinton, M A V B 0 f Mt H I k a party in the class room Friday af· West Chester; her brother·In-law rs. . . . rr, 0 . 0 yo e ;~~;~~~~:r~~~~~~~ 1 plaice, entertained for the club house ternoon celebrating his sixth birthday sister, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Si~~~~~~1 committee at the Ingleneuk last Tue's.1 which he observed the following day. Springfield Township; and her day before the club meeting. Visitors at the Herr home Saturday father, sisters, and brother, Mr. Or their Attorney. i~;;:~~~:~:;~:~1 · 1.1 Alvin's grandmother, Mrs. Gar- Mrs. Isaiah Worrell, Helen, Jane and JOHN E. GENSEIlBB. ESQ. -.- ..... ou Auxiliary Note8 field Eppley, and Mrs. Eppley, of Isaiah, Jr., of Rose Tree. :~I~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Marysville, Pa. Accepta ces for th niL' Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin, of n e an ua eg:1on~ Arthur W. Colll'ns WI'U leave wl'th R Auxl'II'ary get t th . th 'V'nrum's 0" Valley, had as their "'" '====== Club Lounge. oagte 8e :IrS I nn exet ,,,T u.esd,.y I his trailer within the next week Thanksgiving dinner I)'estgerudaey st~~a~t~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§ h Id b d spend the winter at Battle Creek, MiamijGoodwin's brothers. Mr. Nelson Bro~~.u e rna e to Mrs. Springs, Miami, Fla. He has been winn of Newar~ N. J., and Mr. • I Swarthmore and vicinity for most G. Goodwin. of Germantown; Mrs. CL.A.UDK O. SMrl'B. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Davis, of Strath Haven avenue, entertained with a family dinner party on Thanksgiving Day' when their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Elley, of Wilmin n~ ~;~~;~~~~~[fn aDnedl .;d aMurg.h taenrd, SMhirrsl.e yW, iollfi aSmw aHr.t hmore, :~~~~~~~I~i~~!ii and ShirBl~ryy'ns Mroaowmrm, aMtei ssa tJ aBnea ldMwcin- I",,.te,r, of Birmingham, Ala. "==-==.1 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan, of := Strath Haver. avenue, and their daugh. ~,-';;;~:1Iiii-l ter, Miss Evelyn Morgan, and son, David Morgan, Jr., were the guests For Fine Flowers Phone Chester 6119 -.-;_' --'~~~~17] 6M WEeSliSlhM SEt.R C-iFtel.Kotreirs, tl !a. RENT. Apt-, 128 Rutgers Ave.. 2D.d. 11., ~~'b rIDS., heat, l1&ht. water furn1Ihed. oil Dec. 15. 8em1-det.aehecl. Ave nne., t30 IDO.; Park Ave. WM. S, Brrn.E S_W~ Notary PDbUc -l.nIu.raDce - Bell Estate A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Telephone Swarthmore 2295 t.:PAlNTlNG LESSONS ClaD or IndlYld.ua1lJu1tructiOD C,.rU GardDer JDformatlOD on Bequest. UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoriug In All Il8 Branehe8 A N Y W H E R A N Y T I M E E FRED J. HARLEYÂCall Swarthmore 1441 _ 0&_ Ave. Swarthmore 31-J 1.. _____________ -1 MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH B. QUINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONS 4 - MHO"" ELECTRICAL RBP,uRS IUDIO Taheo-WaoIaina: M .. hia..--CJ_ .... -INSTALLATIONSÂSWARTIDIORE ELECTRIC SHOP P ..... _d D_oaah A-._ , ~GREENS' COAL SWARTH. 1234 WOOD KOPPERS COKE SUN FUEL On. ROGER RUSSELL Maker 0/ Fine Phot(J'gr(iphlS I 416 HAVERFORD PLACE ·Sw. lO'75-a VAN Al,EN BROS. COAL & COKE . ATLANTIC FURNA.CE OIL Phone Swarthmore IM12 t _ • 1lIIIIlIIIIJIIlIIII \ " CAN YOU picture the bills for hosÂpital, doctors' and nurses' services if you should be in an accident? • - •• 1 .• - lETNA-IZE Pac " ~ with all Aa:iden' policy written through tho .E_ Vie Insuranat Cc.mpany of HartÂfocd. CaDDo PETERE. -TOLD InSuTance Idl the summer and autumn making occa- ace G. Goodwin: his sister,. Miss Enoillri sional trips... . Goodwin, of Germantown; and a n~ph'M I ALB~i ~~t., Mr. Werner N. Goodwin, of New et-lla4 PbIladelpbla. ft. and Mrs. Girard B. Ruddick Mr. and Mr!. Clark W. Davis, of Strath Haven avenue, entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. AlÂbert Eltinge, of Caldwell, N. J. Gue.ts were Mrs. EJtinge's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. RanÂdall, ] r., and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward. of Swarthmore; and Mr. son, Perry, of lJpper Montclair, N. I .. IV ," Harry G. Sweeney, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird and son, Bobby, of Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs. Ruddick's Mrs_ Clothier's parents, Mr. and Joseph A. Perry, of Thayer road, this Thankgiving we<k-end. Or to their Attorney: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tomlin.on and ALBBRT N. GARBBTl'. Miss Dorothy Tomlinson, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson and son, Jack, of Swarthmore avenue Miss Doreen Mitchell, of 808urau c~~u~~~~· road. Wallingford, was .the guest of Phlladelpb1a. . - ' iet Piper, of Yale avenue, a 6t-lo-,21 - . jomed Mrs. A. H. Tomlinson and daughter, Miss Helen Tomlinson, of South Chester road, for a family Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. stndent, at Princeton University - last 1- ~='=~======~===== weekend and for the Princeton~Army SHERIFF SALES Mr. Earl H. Weltz has been con· fined to his home on College avenue for the past week or so by illness. _._~ ' ...... '""-, 3 ","""-.~"",-,, ~L_"~~"'" .. football game. or to her Attorney. ALBERT N. OAltllB'rr • 1218 Chestnut Street. pblJ8de1~ Pa. 6t-ll~18 Are Your Windows Ready For Winter? STORM SASH -. DOUBLE GLAZING - SASH CHAINS KIMMEL & SON 465-632-J We've "kept atep" with a changing world IT'SMODERN·.. ~ ~ R E -SPRl~6fIELDWAlER . ' i No. 424 the BoroUl'b of Delaware and State io fron' Ibe Improyements consist of two and oue·ball: 11101')'" stucco and frame bouse, 21X33 leet. enclosed. front porch, frame aw.l stucco garap, 12:d8 feet. Sold 8S tho property of Archibald Geddis, mortgagor' and. Emma. Morris Geddis.' real owner. WM. B. HARVEY. Attorney, Levari Faciaa No. 426 September Term, 1938 All tbat certain brick ,dwelijng and lot. or piere Of land bemg" known as No. 1508 Evans Avenue. SitUated In tbe Borougb of Prospect. Park. in the saId County of Delaware Nld bound~ and defk._ribed as follows, to wU:- ,Berinwng" al. a pomt on tbe 8oulhwes1erly side of the said Evans A venue at the distance of one hundred feet northwestwardly !rom the <orner of tbe said EvIm.8 Avenue and Avenue: extending thence along the Evans Avenue north twenty-three I ;;;;;;;~;;:--f;;;:"'~;;;" minutes west twenly·flv8 feel of. landa 01 Edward .C. sal,d landa and passlng o[ tbe party wall between and the dwelling' adJoininl" . south silr:1Y-six den-eea, west_ one,· hu~ feeL LO ::';;;---;;hi:;b"=;";;;~;;;' of a len feet Wide 'driye- ~:. ~ the said Bifteen~· ~- '4':, •. ' " ..- thence by Lhe . . twenty·tbree . ;jP.ji; .... forty-one east twenty·five feet ~o a point a <-orner of other landa of tbe said Edward C~ Yagle. and thence by the lut mentioned landa north aixt)'·ai:L derrees. twenty-one m.nutea east one hundred feet to the plB(.e 01 beg1nninlf. Toitllher with the rigbt and use of aaid ten feet wide driveway in lOmOlon witb the oWI!ers of abutting tbeleon, and ~~~~f~~~~~~.~a'~-d~iO'~her' owners to and B('rosa the common With 01 the aid lmprove1DeD.ls consist of two atory brick. and frame houae 1&33 feet. porch front' one 8lOI'J" stucco addition. &6 feet. frame' and. I!hingle garqe. 9xl8 feet. . Sold 'as the property of Eupne J~ Berahler and Sophie Hel'8bler, his wife, mortl"BI"ofS and aaid Sophie HersbleJ', real owner. ' ~ •. D. ~VBY. AUomQ'; :: . .-' ...... ' ... . WTTTUM W:1Idmi~··Sberlir:
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6 STUDIO OPENED WD"1I TWO TEAS Mabel Fraaer and Irma Carele HOBteese8 Saturday; ''The Seven" ArtiIb on Sunday The music studio of Mabel Fraser and Irma Care Is in the Old Bank Building, Rutgers avenue, was formÂally opened by Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Carels with the first of a series of muÂsical teas from 4 until 6 o'clock SatÂurday afternoon. The studio was decÂorated with red and talisman roses and yellow and rust chrysanthemums. The Swarthmore String Quartet. inÂcluding Mrs. William F. G. Swann, viÂola: Frank Hennie, violin cello: Abram Kaminsky, first violin: and Robert BarÂclay, second violin, rendered a proÂgram of harmonious selections. Si. Room Bedding Asked The loan closet of the COmrDWlÂity Health Society is in need of supplies. This loan closet was esÂtablished for the purpose of proÂviding bedding, sheets. blankets and necessary sick room supplies to patients unable to provide their own. These are lent for the length of time they are needed during the illness to assist in making the paÂtient more comfortable and to faÂcilitate the work of the nurse. When no longer needed they are returned and sterilized for use in the next emergency. New sheets, pillow cases or blankets or used ones in good condition will be greatly appreciated. Donations can be left at the office of the Nursing Service or will be called for if the Service is notified. Swarthmoreans Active in Writers· Group ,Mrs. Robert L. Coates, Mrs. D. G. , ~ ,.' THE SWARTHMOREA_N-. ___________ --------.-----~N~OVEMB~==ER~~2~~~19~~ of Conservation Christmas Decorations, which the Garden Club Federation of PAID TRIBUTE BY COUNCIL 11ai.e Week'. ChaperoD8 T~e chaperons for the November 26 Pennsylvania with the cooperation of the dancmg classes are: Seventh Grade In- Pennsylvania Horticultural Societ and troductory Class-Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ., Y Lappe, Mr. ~nd Mrs. P. c. Gilbert, Mr. th~ Pennsylvarua Railroad Garden Club and Mrs. Walter C. niles, Mr. and Mrs. will sponsor from 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. D6nald Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thursday, December 1. in the Concourse Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield, of Broad Street Suburban Station, PhilaÂand Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse; delphia. Ninth Grade Advanced Class-Mr. and There is no entry fee and no advance Mrs. E. C. Lappe, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. entries. All must be staged by 10:30 Randall, Mr. and M~s. T. Saulnier, Mr. A. M. and removed at 9 P. M. Classes are: and Mrs. J. W. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. 1 wreath of natural evergreens decora- FW. inTde. ll Flaahnde rtyM, Mr. d anMd MDrs. 'F .1 DR .l·io n opll.o na l', Z, wreath of matert~a ls other , r. an rs. ame . h 3 Ch' d Goodwin: Senior Assembly-Mr. and t an. greens; '. nstmas oorway dec- Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. oraUon; 4, Chnstmas arran.gements .suitÂWalter M. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. W. able for an altar; 5, Chrls~ danner B. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mery- table. arrangement, no a~cesso~les-table weather, Mr. and Mrs Gordan Poteat for SIX; 6, small decoration swtable for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Mr and invalid's tray; 7, omnibus class-any Mrs. E. O. Lange, Mr. and M'rs. M. B. Christmas decoration not mentioned in Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Brewster. abov~ schedule, originality and materials espeCIally considered. • •• First and' second cash awards will be The group of Swarthmore artists Named by County PoUee Chiefs made in each class. Federation ribbon called The Seven and composed of Mary Hitchner DeMoII, Alice Emmons, Ann Heebner McDonald, Dorothy Lackey, Dorothy Schell MacMillan, Mrs. Frank Butler and Sue Wolters. exhibited paintings. Mrs. Leonard Ashton, Mrs. Everett L. Hunt, and Mrs. Clair Wilcox, of Swarthmore, and Mrs. Michael KovaÂlenko, of Wallingford, poured. Van De Boe, Mrs. H. Paul Cleaver, Mrs. John C. Moore and Mrs. Oscar J. GilÂcreest, of Swarthmore, are members of Dr. John Byers Roxby, formerly of Captain Alvin J. Herr, of the SwarthÂmore Police Department, was named ,secretary of the Delaware County PoÂlice Chiefs Association last week when the new organization which replaces the Chester Pike Police Chiefs' Association met on the 17th. Captain Herr was also named head of the law committee for the organization, and assistant to RayÂmond Sakers, of Ridley Park, head inÂstructor at the Swarthmore Zone PoÂlice School. will be awarded for the most outstanding exhibit. Exhibits sent by mail must reach the Federation Office, Room 007, 1600 Arch street, Philadelphia, not later than November 30 and will not be returned. ••• Assisting with the receiving were Miss Mary Luehring, of Swarthmore, Mrs. Charles Bazzoni, of Watlingford, and the seven participating artists. The paintings will remain on exhibiÂtion in the studio until Christmas. Freda Macadem, of Wilmington, Del., displayed examples of her handmade pottery and Batik scarfs. Mildred Wentworth, of Wallingford, exhibited her hand-woven suitings, coatings and skirt lengths with matchÂing sweater yarn; and also auto-knee rollers in bright striped wools. One special order, an aster blue skirting of original design with the jacket fabric a herringbone blocked in turkey-red, attracted much attention. About two hundred guests viewed the exhibition on Sunday at a tea from 4 until 7 o'clock given by The Seven artists. .1. Law Change on Unpaid Taxes (COft,Is.1lI rr- 1'GtI- 0 ... ) real estate against which the taxes have been assessed, and the Act may be taken advantage of for each individual parcel of real estate. The Act further provides that no real property shall be sold for non-payment of taxes before December 31, 1938. The Collector when sending the annual tax notice shall inÂclude in each notice the date when the next instalment payment is due unÂder the provisions of the Act." Join With Other ConÂsumers and Reduce the CosFt I0ll_1 Living LEGS OF LAMB 27c lb. LlDvUl', W:'NESAP APPLES ~ bu. 95c FRESH CIDER 29c gallon ORANGES FOR JUICE 3 doz. 44c Blrdl Eye GREEN BEANS pkg. 15c Serves four. Better and cheaper than . fresh beaDs Blrdl B1e FILLET OF HADDOCK 21c lb. ROLLED WHEAT CEREAL A ple&Bant chaDle from rolled oats 2 Ibs. 17c CO-OP TOMATO JUICE H-os. can 3 for 29c This juice Is famous Co-op PURE SOAP FLAKES 1 lb. 19c Por waab1na flDe sUb. Saves 70U to% over the natiOnally aclverttaed braDcl See tile Co-op WASmNG MAcmNE lit, the stare. A. I'IIIWbltle mae at ts6.75 MEET Yoar Friends at tlae Swarthmore Co-op Co .... ".. o.n.I the Writer's Club which gave its first Cornell avenue, who recently retired public program at the Drexel Hill Club after. twelve years a8 president of the last Monday. Swarthmore Fire and Protective .As- Six poets presented their work in an soclation. interesting fashion, the winner of the 19315 short story county award read a new ••• Crum Creek Bridge Club ,1. short story written this year, one vig- Roxby Resolution and Reply nette was given, and the 1936 award It is with pleasure that The SwarthÂplay "Manly Romance" was enacted in morean passes on to the reading pubÂcondensed form by the author, Mrs. Gil- lie of this section the following: Christmas Decoration The Crum Creek Bridge Club met last Monday night. North and South high were Mrs. Walter McCurdy and Walter Dickinson; second-Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown; third-Mrs. Russell Kent and Mrs. A. L. Clayden. Top for East and West were Mr. and Mrs. Horace WentÂzel i second-B. H. Morrison, and W. Harold Tomlinson; third-Mrs. H. B. Lincoln and A. S. Robinson. Exhibition Open to All creest, of the Swarthmore Club. RESOLUTION Mrs. Coates, first vice-president, pre- WHEREAS the Swarthmore BorÂsided at the regular semi-monthly meet- ough Council has been informed of the ing last Tuesday taking the place of Mrs. resignation of Dr. John B. Roxby from John J. H. Phillips, president, who was the Presidency of the Swarthmore Fire seriously ill. Two new members received and Protective Association which poÂincluded Gretchen Van' De Boe, of sition he has ably filled for a period Swarthmore. Dr. George G. Dilworth, ex- of twelve years. Swarthmoreans and their friends are eligible to place entries in the Exhibition ecutive secretary of the American Bible NOW THEREFORE BE IT REÂSociety, gave a stimulating talk on the SOLVED that it is the desire of CounÂ~ ibl~ and. its relation to liter~tut:e ~- cil to express its deep appreciation of gt!1!llng WIth Tyntlale and endmg With the services rendered by the said Dr. Glilfan as to poetry. In .prose he cited Roxby which have been of inestimable word~ of Bunyan, Ruskm and ~thers value to the citizens of this Borough. touchmg upon modem books- Gone Passed this 19th day of October 1938. With the Wind," "Citadel," "Hell on T. E. HESSENBRUCH Ice" and "Joseph in Egypt." For drama President of Council he referred to Shakespeare with his mar- ELLIOTT RICHARDSON velous vocabulary, much of it steeped Borough Secretary in Bible wisdom. Approved the 20th day of October, ••• Dr. Swan Lectures in West Dr. William F. G. Swann, of Ogden avenue, director of the Bartol FounÂdation of the Franklin Institute, left Saturday on a western lecture tour. Monday afternoon he lectured on "PhilÂosophical Approach to The Quantum Theory" and Monday evening on "What Has Become of Reality in Modern Physics" at the University of Iowa, at Iowa City. Later he went to Ames, Iowa, to give a Tuesday evening lecture at Iowa State College on the subject "The Science of Yesterday" Today and ToÂmorrow", and returned to his home here Thursday morning. 11rnnrt!i ilrr!is 8J~np COATS DRESSES 802 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. • Dress Sale! SPORT STREET EVENING Dresses Values up to $5.88 1938 . JOHN H. PITMAN • Burgess November 7, 1938. Mr. T. E. Hessenbruch, President, Borough Council, Swarthmore, Pa. Dear Sirs: Because of delay in reaching me, I have just received the commendatory resolution adopted by your body as of the nineteenth day of October, sent through Mr. Elliott Richardson, BorÂough Secretary. I very deeply appreciate this evidÂence of regard for me, more particuÂlarly coming as it does, from the ofÂficial representa.tives of the citizens of Swarthmore. I assure all of you, members of CounÂcil, your Secretary and the Burgess, representing as I did the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association, that my relations with Councils were those of most congenial cooperative effort in behalf of the tax-payers. I think I am 011 solid ground in stating my views as a tax-payer and citizen, when I say that comparatively few communities have so high an order of official personÂnel as Swarthmore. Living in the BorÂough for upwards of forty years gives me, I think, the right to make such a statement. I thank you sincerely for your ex- I pression of esteem, and I am grateful indeed to have the privilege of passing to my five children reared in SwarthÂmore your personal and official estiÂmate of one who simply tried to be civic minded. Gratefully, JOHN B. ROXBY. ••• Earlham Dinner at Whittier Bouse A dinner was sponsored by the EarlÂham Club, of Philadelphia, last Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in Whittier House. A group of mothers and graduates formed \ a committee which planned the evening. They were Mrs. Chester Roberts, chair-I man; Mrs. S. M. Dodd, Mrs. G. Warder I Cresson, Mrs. Carl DeMoll, Mrs. J.\ Roland Pennock, of Swarthmore; Mrs'P. F. Taylor, of Pine Ridge, and Mrs. l Willard Houghton, of Media. Among the hundred and forty people present were fifteen prospective stu-I dents from George School, Westtown I and other schools, President William Cullen Dennis, of Earlham College, and I other students of Earlham. I "Chester's Fashion Corner" Edgmon. Avenue-Seve~th and Welsh· Streets The Store 01 a Hundred Tlwusand Gifts READY FOR CHRISTMAS Our stocks are complete, our sales people ready and you're sure to find the gift you want for anyone on your gift Ust in our large selection. So come to Speare's now and avoid the trouble of last-minute shopping. 1 1\ EXPRESSED in the simple terms of the above statement is the first and foremost fundamental of sound, banking. This basic prinÂciple is the bedrock. upon whi~ suooessful comÂmercial banking is buRL In our daily work. at this bank, we endeavor to safeguard the deposited funds of our depositors with all of the diligence humanly possible for us to exercise. It is the first consideration of this institution in discharging its obligations to deÂpositors, to stockboJden and to the oommumty. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Pictures of the Earlham College Cam-I pus were shown during the evening and I many speeches were made. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.!J
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I INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE -.~ . . - - ---- f. t r, I ! , , 6 STUDIO OPENED WITH TWO TEAS Mabel Fraser and Irma Carels Hostesses Saturday; WIDe Seven" Artists on Sunday The musIc studio of 1\1 abel Fraser and irma Cards in the Old Bank Building, I{utgas a\'Cnue, was formÂally opened by ~I rs. Fraser and 1\1 rs. Carels with the first of a series of muÂsical teas from 4 until (, o'clock SatÂunlay afternoon. The studio was decÂorated with red and talisman roses and yellow and rust chrysanthemums. '1'1\1.:' Swarthmore String Quartet, inÂcluding ),1 rs. William F. C. Swanll, viÂola; Frank Bennie. violin cello; Abram Kaminsky, lirst violin; and Robert BarÂclay, second violin, rendered a proÂgram of harmonious selections. The group of Swarthmore artists called The Seven and composed of )'Iary Hitchner DeMoll, Alice Emmons, Ann Heehner l\IcDonald, Dorothy Lackey, Dorothy Schell MacMillan, :\1 rs. Frank Butler and Sue \Volters, exhihited paintings. 1\1 rs. Leonard Ashton. }'I rs. Everett L. Hunt, and l\I rs. Clair Wilcox, of Swarthmore, and l\1 rs. ),1 ichacl KovaÂlenko, of \Vallingforcl, poured. Assisting with the receiving were )'liss ),1 ary Luehring, of Swarthmore, ),1 rs. Charles Uazzoni, of \Vallingford, and the seven participating artists. The paintings will remain On exhibiÂtion in the studio until Christmas. Freda l\lacadem, of \Vi1mington, Del., displayed examples of her handmade pottery and Datik scarfs. ~I ildrcd \Ventworth, of \Vallingford, exhihited her hand-woven SUltlllgs, coatings and skirt lengths with matchÂing sweater yarn; and also auto-knee rollers in bright striped wools. One special order, an aster blue skirting of original design with the jacket fabric a herringuone blocked in turkey-red, attracted much attention. About two hundred guests viewed the exhibition on Sunday at a tea from 4 until 7 o'clock given by The Seven art ists. ••• Law Change on Unpaid Taxes • Continued from Page One) real estate against which the taxes have been assessed. and the Act may be taken advantage of for each individual parcel of real estate. The Act further provides that no real property shall be sold for non-payment of taxes before December 31, 1938. The Collector when sending the annual tax notice shall inÂclude in each notice the date when the next instalment payment is due unÂder the provisions of the Act." Join With Otlter ConÂSUlners and Reduce tile Cost of Living Finest LEGS OF LAMB 27c lh. LlnvW's WINESAP API'LES lh bu. 95c FRESH CIDER 29c gallon ORANGES FOR JUICE 3 (loz. 44c Birds Eye GREEN BEANS pkg. 15c Serves four. Better and cheaper than fresh beans Birds Eye FILLET OF HADDOCK 21c lb. ROLLED WHEAT CEREAL A pleasant change from rolled oats 2 lbs. 17c Co-op TOMATO JUICE 24-oz. can 3 for 29c This JuIce Is famous Co-op PURE SOAP FLAKES 1 lb. 19c For washIng fine silks. Saves you 40% over the nationally advertised brand See tbe Co-op W ASIIING MACIIINE in the store. A remarkable value at $56.75 l\lEET Your Friends at the Swarthmore Co-op Conaumer Owned Sick Room Betiding Asked The loan closet of the CommunÂity Health Society is in need of SUPI)lies. This loan closet was eSÂtablished for the IJUrpose of I)roÂviding bedding, sheets, blankets and necessary sick roolll supplies to I.atients unable to provide their own. These arc lent for the length of time they arc needed during the illness to assist in making the I.aÂtient more cumfortable and to faÂdlitate the work of the Ilurse. \Vhen nl) longer nel'tled they are returned and sterilized fur usc ill the next emergency. New sheets, IIi 1I0\\' cases or blankets or used ones in good condition will he greatly al'lIrcl'iatl,(1. Donations can be left at the office of the Nursing Service or will be called for if the Service is notified. Swarlhmoreans Active in Writers' Group :\lrs. Rohert L. Coales, }.[rs. D. G. Van De lloe, 1\Irs. H. Paul Cleaver, 1\Irs. John C. 1\Ioore and Mrs. Oscar J. GilÂcreest, of Swarthmore, arc members of the \Vriter's Club which gave its first THE SW ARTHMOREA_N--. _________ ---;-___ :.N:~O..:.V.::EM~B~E~R:....:2~5~,~1~9~38 of Conservation Christmas Decorations which thc Garden Club Fl"<ieration of The chaperons for the November 26 Pennsylvania with the cooperation of the dancing classes arc: Seventh Grade ]n- PAID TRIBUTE BY COUNCIL This Week's Chaperons Pennsylvania Horticultural Society and troductory Class-:\Ir. and Mrs. E. C. l.appe, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. C. Gilbert, Mr. the Pennsylvania Railroad Gardell Club and Mrs. Walter C. Giles, Mr. and 1\lrs. will sponsor from 10 :30 A. M. to 9 P. M. lJonald Storrs, Mr. and 1\1 rs. Ernest Thursday, December 1, in the Concourse 1 Laws, :\1 r. ami :\[rs. \Yalker Penfield, of Broad Strcet Suburban Station, Phila- I and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morse; delphia. Dr. Jlthn n~'crs Roxby, formerly of CC)l"ndl U\'cnue, who rccently retired Ninth Grade Advanced Class-Mr. and There is no entry fce and no ad\'ance ~Irs. E. C. I.al)pe, Mr. and 1\Irs. W. H. entries. All lIIust he staged by 1O:3U l{andall, :\1 r. and Mrs. T. Saulnier, l\[ r. A. 1\1. and removed at 9 P. ~l. Classes arc: and 1\1rs. J. W. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty, Mr. ami ~lrs. F. D. Windell, and :\[ r. and 1\1 rs. Daniel K Goodwin; Senior Assembly-:'.lr. and )'Irs. Earle P. Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1\1. Crockett, 1\Ir. and )'Irs. \Y. B. Davison, Mr. and 1\Irs. Thomas :\IeryÂweather, 1\lr. and Mrs. Gordan Potcat. ~lr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford, Mr. and ~Irs. E. O. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Curtis, and 1\1 r. and Mrs. F. V. Brewster. • •• County Police Chiefs 1 wreath of natural en'rgrcens, decoraÂtiun optional; 2, wreath of materials other than greens; 3, Christmas doorway decÂoralion; 4. Christmas arrangements suitÂa hie for an altar j 5, Christmas dinner tahle arrangement, no accessories-table for six j 6, small decoration suitable for invalid's tray j 7, olllnibus class-any Christmas decoration nol mcntioned in aho\'c schedule, originality and materials especially considered. First and second cash awards will be macle in each class. Federation ribbon will be awarded for the must outstanding exhibit. Exhihits sent hy mail must reach the Federation Oflice, l{uUIII 607, 1600 Arch street, Philadelphia, not later than November 30 and will nut bc returned. ••• public program at the Drexel Hill Club after twt"l,·c years as IJresidenl of the last :\londay. Swarlhmore .'ire ancl I'roteclive As- Captain Alvin J. Herr, of the SwarthÂmore Police Department, was named secretary of the Delaware County PoÂlice Chiefs Association last week when the new organization which replaces the Chester Pike Police Chiefs Association met on the 17th. Captain Herr was also named head of the law committee for the organization, and assistant to RayÂmond Sakers, of Ridley Park, head inÂstructor at the Swarthmore Zone PoÂlice School. Crum Creek Britlge Club The Cnltn Creek Bridge Club met last ~londay night. Norlh and Sunth high were :\Irs. Walter :\lcCurd" and Waltcr Dickinson; second-:\I r. and Mrs. H. G. Brown; third-:\lrs. Russell Kent and 1\1 rs. A. L. Clayden. Top for East and \V cst were ~I r. and ~l rs. Horace WentÂxel; second-B. H. }'Iorrison, and \V. Harold Tomlinson j thinl-)'lrs. H. D . I.incoln and A. S. H.ohinson. Six poets presented their work in an sociulion. ••• Roxby Resollllion ltlld Reply ••• interesting fashion, the willner of the 1931) short story county award read a new short story written this year, one vigÂnett~ .. was gi\'en, and" the 1936 awa~d It is with pleasure that The SwarthÂplay :\Ianly Romance was enacted .111 lI10rean passes on to the reading pubÂcondensed form by the author, Mrs. GII-llic of this se.ction the following: Christmas Decoration Exhihition Open to All creest, of the Swarthmore Clul>. UESOLUTION . l\lrs. Coates, first vic~-president, prc- WHEH.EAS the Swarthmore Bor- Swarthmoreans and their friends arc eligible to plal'e entries in the Exhibition ~Ided at the regular. sClm-monthly meet- ough COllncil has been informed of the IIIg last Tuesda~ !aklllg th.e place of Mn. resignation of Dr. John B. Roxby from Jol~n ]. l~l. Plulhps, president, who ~vas the Presidency of the Swarthmore Fire :enously 111. Two new members received and Protecti\'e Association which poÂJIlcluded Gretchen Van D~ Boe, of sit ion he has ably filled for a period Swarthmore. Dr. George G. Dilworth, ex- of t wdye Years. ecutive secretary of the American Bible 1'\OW i'HEREFORE BE IT REÂSociety, gaye a stimulating talk on the SOL V l·:b that it is the desire of CounÂ~ ibl~ and. its relation to liter~ture ~e- cil to express its deep appreciation of gl~l!1l11g With Tyntlale and endmg With the services rendered by the said Dr. Glbfan as to poetry. In prose he cited Ruxhv which have been of inestimable word~ of Bunyan, Ruskin and ~thers \'aluc' to thc citizens of this Borough. touchmg upon modern books- Gone Passed this 19th day of October 1938. With the Wind," "Citadel," "Hell on T. E. HESSENBRUCH Icc" and "Joseph in Egypt." For drama President of Cound hc referred to Shakespeare with his mar- ELLIOTT RICHARDSON vclous vocabulary, much oi it steeped Borough Secretary in llible wisdom. Approved the 20th day of October, • • • Dr. Swan Lectures in \Vest Dr. \Villiam F. G. Swann, of Ogden avenue, director of the llartol FounÂdation of the Franklin Institute, left Saturday on a western lecture tour. }.( onday afternoon he lectured on "PhilÂosophical Approach to The Quant UIl1 Theory" and l\l onday evening on "\Vhat Has Become of I~eality 111 ~fodern Physics" at the Uni"ersity of Iowa. at Iowa City. l.ater he went to Ames, Iowa. to give a Tuesday evening lecture at Iowa State College on the subject "The Science of Yesterday. Today and '1'0- morrow", and returned to his home here Thursday morning. 1J1rautt6 ilrrS5 @t~np COATS DRESSES 802 Edgmont Avenue Chester, Pa. • Dress Sale! SPORT STREET EVENING Dresses Values up to $5.88 I~J8 . JOHN H. PITMAN Burgess November 7, 1938. ~I r. T. 1-:. Hcssenbruch, President, Borough Council, Swart hmore, Pol. Dl'ar Sirs: Because of delay in reaching me, I have just received the commendatory resolution adopted by your body as of the nineteenth day of October, sent through :\lr. Elliott Richardson, BorÂough Secretary. I vcry deeply appreciate this evidÂcnce of regard for 111e, more particuÂlarly coming as it docs, from the ofÂlicial representatives of the citizens of Swart h more. I assure all oi you, members of CounÂcil, your Secretary and the Burgess, representing as I did the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association, that my relations with Councils were those of most congenial cooperative effort in hehalf of the tax-payers. I think I am on solid ground in stating my views as a tax-payer and citizen, when I say that comparatively few communities Im\'c so high an order of offieial personÂnel as Swarthmore. Living in the BorÂough for upwards of forty years gives me, ] think, the right to make such a statement. I thank you sincerely for yuur ex- I pression of esteem, and I am grateful \ indeed to have the privilege of passing to m\' live children reared in SwarthÂmore' your personal and official esti-I mate of one who simply tried to be I ci\·ic minded. Gratefully, JOHN n. ROXBY. ••• Earlham Dinner at Whittier House A dinllcr was sponsored by the EarlÂham Club, of Philadell)hia, last Saturday e,'ening at 6 o'clock in Whittier House. A group of mothers and graduates formed I a committee which planned the c\·ening·1 They were ~(rs. Chester I{ohcrts, chair-; man; ),1 rs. S. ),1. Dodd, ~I rs. G. Warder, Cresson, )'Irs. Carl 1)1.':\1011, ~Irs. J.\ Roland Pennock, of Swarthmore; Mrs. P. F. Taylor. of Pine Ridge, and 1\1r:;.I\ \\,iIIarc\ Houghton, of ).[cclia. Among the hundred and forty people! present wcre fifteen prospective st\l-\ dents from George School, \VesUown' and other schools, President \Yilliam' C\lJlen Dennis, of Earlham CoJlege, and' other students of Earlham. I "Chester's Fashion Corner" Edglnont Avenue - Seventh and Welsh Streets Tile Store of a Hundred Thousand Gifts READY FOR CHRISTMAS Our slocks are complete, our sales I)cople ready and you're sure to find the gift YOll want for anyone on your gift list in our large selection. So come to Spt~are'8 now and avoid the trou])le of last-minute shopping. -, \ EXPRESSED in the simple tenus of the above statement is the first and foremost fundamental of sound banking. This basic prinÂciple is the bedrock upon which successful comÂmercial banking is built. In our daily work at tills bank, we endeavor to safeguard_ the deposited funds of our depositors with all of the diligence humanly possible for us to exercise. It is the first consideration of this institution in discharging its obligations to deÂpositors, to s\OCkholders and to the community. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Member oj Federal Deposillnsurance Corporalion Pictures of the Earlham College Cam- I PIIS were shown during the evening and: ma~ ~cr~H were m~~ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a
