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CO.TRIBUTE TO FIREWORKS VOL X, No. 26 GERTRUDEELY~'O TALK AT PRINCES Will Tell of Outstanding EuroÂpean Events to Which She Has JU8t Been an Eye Witne88 An eye witness account of Hitler's annexation of Austria and an exposiÂtion of fast-moving European events generally in recent weeks will be given by Miss Gertrude S. Ely of Bryn Mawr in an address next Wednesday, July 6, at 4 P. M. at Tulipbrook, the SwarthÂmore home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Prince. M iss Ely, who has just returned from Europe, visited with friends in Austria and was on the road between Salzburg and Vienna when the Nazis arrived to take over the Schuschnigg government. 'When Hitler reached Vienna to be acÂclaimed by throngs of cheering Nazi ~ympathizers Miss Ely was in the AusÂtrian capital to watch the amazing sight. She spent some time also in Greece, France and England and in each counÂtry she interviewed persons of promiÂnence on the spread of the totalitarian government idea, the outlook for demÂocracy and the chances of averting another general war. The first hand knowledge 3he gained during her visit she will incorporate in her address, which she is calling, "Inside Europe, 1938." Miss Ely is well known as a former president of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, as director of woÂmen's work for the Works ·Progress Administration for Pennsylvania for two years, as one of the promoters of the Federal Theatre project, as a formÂer State Senate candidate and as one active in many civic movements. Mrs. Daniel R .. Goodwin of SwarthÂmore, president of the Delaware CounÂty League of Women Voters, anÂnounces that Miss Ely's address is for the benefit of the County League. Tea will be served. The home of Mrs. Prince, who ,recently rC\;jgned after several terms as president of the State League and is now regional director, is at Guernsey road and Ogden avenue. ••• ENROLL NOW FOR KINDERGARTEN Children MU8t Be Five Years Old by. Next February I to Be Accepted in Fall Children who will enter the SwarthÂmore Kindergarten next fall should be registered within the next few weeks, so that all details of the registration may be completed now rather than duri!1g the busy days connected with the opening of school in the fall. Children who will be five years of age prior to February 1, 1939, may be admitted to Kindergarten in SeptemÂber. Children whose sixth birthday comes prior to February 1, 1939, may be admitted to the first grade of the Swarthmore Schools for the year 1938- 39. Their parents are asked to comÂplete registration now at the School District office in the High School Building at the corner of College and Princeton avenues. The children need not be presel\ted, but birth or bapÂtismal certificates and vaccination cerÂtificates, if available, should be preÂsented. Each child, before he begins his school career, should have a thorough physical examination by the family physician and the dentist, in order that he may begin school free from remediÂable physical defects. Since younger children are more susÂceptible to diphtheria than older ones, toxoid immunization should be proÂvided for children before they begin school. Parents are urged to have their children immunized by the family physician at this time because the school is no longer able to have this treatment administered to pupils a~ heretofore. The State Department of Health no longer provides the school with necessary materials. For the convenience of parents and physicians in reporting the examination results to the school health authorities, a pF&-si:hool health examination form is provided. In order that the school's information regarding each child's health may be as complete as possible, parents are urged to return the reports to the school nurse, in care of Miss Sadie Chadwick, at the College avenue School. CO.TRIBUTE ' TO FIREWORKS SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 1, 1938 '2.50 PER YEAR WHEE! WHAT A FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM SWARTHMORE'S HAVING On July 4, 1776, the Second ContinÂental Congress accepted the DeclaraÂtion of Independence as presented by Thomas Jefferson. It was an explosive document and it has become the cusÂtom to celebrate its birth with exÂplosive ceremony. In fact, it someÂtimes seems as if morl! Americans have been injured celebrating the DeclaraÂtion of IndepeJldence than defending it. Some years ago, with the above fact~ in mind, a group of Swarthmoreans decided that there was nothing particuÂlarly noble or inspiring about the cusÂtomary ear-splitting din, blistered finÂgers, and worse, of the day. They had a sneaking suspicion that a lot of people could have a lot of fun without fighting the war all over again every year. So, after a bit of scheming, they sent out their brain-child, the . first Swarthmore Community Celebration, into a skeptical world. Since that time the water has been skidding along under the bridge pretty consistently. The original idea has taken hold so' firmly that the CommunÂity Celebration is the Fourth to most Swarthmoreans. With increased popuÂlarity has come a gradual enlargement of the program until it has come to include events for all ages and both sexes. The physical hazards and noise of the day have noticeably diminished as the general enjoyment has increased. This is not simply a phrase-it is a fact, and one that the community may well pride itself upon. That hackneyed but worthy ideal, a safe and sane Fourth, has been realized in SwarthÂmore. The General Committee for this year's celebration is composed of the following: John H. Pitman, Charles Russell. Joseph Reynolds, Jerry MarÂtel and George Troxel. They are being aided, in the individual events, by a small army of 'Unselfish Swarthmoreans who have given freely of their time to make the program a ,success. 9:00 A. M. -THE CHILDREN'S PARADE will form on Park avenue <lnder the direction of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs. H. A. Peirsol and Mrs. John Michael. John Pitman, Charles Russell, and W. Barker KeighÂton are the parade marshals. Prizes will be given for the decoration of biÂcycles, scooter-bikes and velocipedes in bo\h the' boys' and girls' divisions. Floats, doll coaches and costumes will also be judged. The incorruptible judges are Miss Lotta Baird, Mrs. Lloyd L. Leach, and Morris Linton. Thqse whom Father Time has disqualified as comÂpetitors will do well to assume the role of spectators, for the youngsters alÂways put on a good show. 10:00 A. M.-c-THE SPEED CONTEST AND WATER FIGHT of the Fire Company will take place on Rutgers avenue near the school. Two local teams will come to grips in this tradiÂtional deluge under the direction of Chief Harry McHale. Judges of the Speed Contest will be Henry B. CookÂman (stop' watch) and Victor D. Shirer (hourglass). Frank Maselli will be the starter. (ConUnul!d on PtJ{J~ Ske) PARADE MARSHALS " SWARTHMORE SUPPLYING FLOWERS FOR THE FLOWERLESS BABY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT The Flowers for the Flowerless sea- H Wh F th' C lIided son of 1938 has been functioning in ~t en a er ~ Car 0 Swarthmore on all Fridays in' June With Nu Car Carrier at SwarthÂthrough the cooperation of the Friends' more Avenue and Chester Rd. Meeting, Mrs. Charles Thatcher acting as chairman, with the garden section of the Woman's Club. Each succeeding month through July, August and September the flowers will be collected on Thursday evenings, bunched and taken direct to the wards of the Philadelphia General Hospital on Friday mornings. It has been planned thus in order that those to whom the Howers mean so much may receive them in perfect condition. Those wishing to share a. bit of pleasure from their gardens are asked to communicate with the chairman in charge: July-Methodist Church-Mrs. Alfred Gary White for July 1 and 8, Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth fvr tlte 15th, Mrs. OUo Kraus, Jr. for July 22, and Mrs. William Earl Kistler for the 29th; August Presbyterian Church-Mrs. Harold Griffin;' September - Trinity Church-Mrs. Richard Tunis; or Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, chairman 'Of the Woman's Club garden section. Flowers may be left at the home!: of the chairÂmen on Thursday evenings or if teleÂphoned the women will arrange to call for them that day. ••• Ruth Egee Gets State Scholarship Ruth Egee, a memher of this year's graduating class of Swarthmore High School, won the Delaw'are County State Scholarship of $400. Examinations were given in each county seat in the State May 6 and the eighty winners repreÂsent the top ranking canriidate of each county except Luzerne, Allegheny and Philadelphia which by virtue of their senatorial districts are entitled to two, six and eight scholarships respectively. Comprised of three parts: a test of mental ability, an examination in EngÂlish expression and comprehension, and American history, the examination is application for the scholarship which provides $100 annually for four years of a Pennsylvania college or university accredi~ed by the State Council of EduÂcation. Miss Egee, it will be remembered. was recently awarded a $1000 scholarÂship by Bucknell University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Egee, of Rutledge. ------.... ~.~------ Sporting Time at Convention A fourteen-months-old baby was inÂjured at 4 P. M. last Friday when his father's car, travelling west on SwarthÂmore avenue, collided with a loaded Nu Car Carrier, driven north on ChesÂter road by James F. 1J.ichel, 40, of Chester. The baby, William R. ArmÂstrong, 3rd, son of William R. ArmÂstrong, Jr., 35-year-old Eddystone athÂlete, suffered lacerations and brush burns of the face. With Howard Melven, Chester, who was a passenger in the car, the baby was taken to the Media Hospital by Willard D. Wright, of Chester, an employee of the Paper Products Company, who was passing at the time the accident occurred. The baby received treatment at the hospital and Melvin, who sustained shock conÂtusions of the face and a slight conÂcussion, was admitted and later disÂcharged. Held in $500 bail for further hearing Monday evening Armstrong was then fined $10 for reckless driving and $5 for passing through a stop. sign which, acÂcording to witnesses, he had ignored. Michel was released since it was held he was no way at fault, and both drivers signed releases as far a:; the assault and battery charges were concerned and agreed to pay for their own damages. Armstrong's Pontiac sedan was a comÂplete loss and beside the damage to the Nu Car Carrier, Inc., trailer itself, two new cars it was transporting were damaged on the right fenders. Route 320 Changed Although the above accident occurred under conditions which have been in effect right along and was no way effected by the change of stop signs made last week by the State, it is well to bring to attention the fact that Route 320 has been switched straight through on North Chester road to BalÂtimore pike (then left' on the pike to Sproul road and turn right) instead of making a left turn into Swarthmore aveÂnue, a right into Cedar lane, another right into Baltimore Pike and left into Sproul road. Consequently the stop sign which was erected for a very short time governing north bound traffic on Chester road has been removed a~ also has the south bound stop sign. A stop sign has been placed for east bound traffic on Swarthmore avenue where the west bound stop regulation also reÂmains. Dr. Louis N. Robinson, of College avenue, won the prize for catching the largest . muskellunge at the biggest spring conference yet held by HouseÂhold Finance at Everett Resort, Eagle River, Wis., last month. Arthur R: At Cedar lane the signs east and west ,011 Swarthmore avenue and the one on Parrish road were removed, and the ones effecting north and south bound traffic on Cedar lane were replaced by new stop signs with reflector buttons, the same type which is now at the SwarthÂmore avenue-Chester road intersection Dana, of Elm avenue, also attended the mentioned in the foregoing paragraph. ten-day convention at which Edgar A. Guest, poet, was the guest speaker. Mr. Dana devoted his afternoons, following the morning business sessions, to golf. Health Society Notice Again the Community Health Society wishes to remind people that the office hours of the SoÂciety are from 8 :30 A. M. to 4 :30 P. M. during the summer months, and until 12 noon on Saturdays. There is a nurse available for emergency calls twenty-four hours a day, holidays and SunÂdays. The nurse can be reached by calling Swarthmore 362 durÂing office hours, and by calling Taylor Hospital (Ridley Park 103) after 4 :30 P. M. Date For Club'8 Fall Flower Show Set The- garden section of the SwarthÂmore Woman's Club has arranged its schedule for the Fall Flower Show and all residents of the Borough and viÂcinity are invited to plan to exhibit at the Park avenue clubhouse on TuesÂday and Wednesday, September 20 and a. ••• Gets Temple Scholarship Kitty Brill, of the class of 1938, Swarthmore High School, has won a competitive partial scholarship to Temple University. The scholarship will provide $100 tuition for the second semester of the first two years. ••• Bretz Newsstand Closes After conducting the newsstand at Park and Dartmouth avenues for nine years George A. Bretz, of South Princeton avenue, will close shop July 1. He will continue the news agency for morning papers. ••• Camp Sunshine Needs Clothing Colonel Harvey R. Pierce, of South Princeton avenue, a director of Camp Sunshine, Delaware County's MalnuÂtrition Camp at Thornton. voices a plea for sweaters, socks, Keds, bathing suits and tennis balls for use at the Oamp. -Shoes are especially needed. Any clothing suitable for cilildren b~Âtween the ages of eight and eleven years will be greatly appreciated and may be left at The Swarthmore an ofÂfice. 1'he Camp opened on Monday of this week with ninety-eight boys, aided by, the new play pavilion, enjoying e,-ery minute of their two weeks stay in spite of the heavy rains which ushÂered in their vacation. Charles Russell and Buracss John H. Pibnan who with W. Barker Keiahton will be in ehaqe or Monday mom ... •• parade. Among the classes there is one that will interest many members of the comÂmunity. It includes an occasional table in a mid-Victorian setting, and a breakÂfast tray set for one. Anyone wishing to reserve space for an entry in the first section is asked to notify Mrs. Charles Parker and for the breakfast tray, Mrs. J. Warren Paxson-before the show opens. Mrs. T. Harry Brown, Mrs. William T. Johnson and Roland I. Dunn, of Swarthmore, are also directurs of the Camp.
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CO.TRIBUTE TO FIREWORKS ----------------- VOL. X, No. 26 GERTRUDEELy'rO TALK AT PRINCES Will Tell of Outstanding Euro· l)f~all Event8 to Which She Has Just Been an Eye Witness An l'yl' witncss account of Hit1l'r's anncxation of Austria and an cxposiÂt ion of fast -moving Europcan evcnts /,!encrally in recent weeks will be given 11\' ~I iss Gert rude S. Ely of Bryn Mawr il; an address next \Vednesday, July G, at 04 P. ~I. at Tuliphrook, the SwarthÂilion' hOllle of Mr. and Mrs. David C. I'rince. ~I iss Ely, who has just returned from Europe, visited with friends in Austria amI was on tIll' road hetween SalzlH!r~ amI Vicnna when the Nazis arrived to take over the Schuschnigg government. \Vhen Hitler reachl·d Vienna to h{! acÂclaimed hy throngs of cheering Nazi sympathizl'rs M iss Ely was in the AusÂtrian capital to watch the amazing sil{h!. , S'W L I '31~ ... lt Y I SWAH1'HMOfU COLI,Jee; E ' LlbRAl'C\' JUL 5193S CONTRIBUTE TO FIREWORKS SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 1, 1938 '2.50 PER YEAR SW ARTHMORE SUPPLYING FLOWERS FOR THE FLOWERLESS Thl' Flowers for the Flowerless seaÂson of 1938 has hcen functioning in 1 Swarthmore on all Frida\'s in J 1II1e through the l'ooperation of the Friends' ~h'etillg, ~I rs. Charles Thatcher actin~ 'I as rhairman. with the garden section of the \Voman's Cluh. I Each succeeding month through July, Au~ust and Sl'ptemher the flowers will I he cI.lIeeted on Thursda\' evenings, I hunched and taken direct to the wards of the Philadelphia General Hospital on Friday lIIornings. It has been planned thus in order that those to wholll the tIowers mean so much may receive tlwlII in pl'rfect condition. 'l'hos\' wishing to share a, hit of pleasure frolll their gardens arc asked to communicate with the chairman m charge: J uly-:\I ethodist Clmrch-l\1 rs. Alfred Gary White for July 1 and 8, ~Irs. L. I.. Hedgepeth for the 15th, ~trs. Otto Kraus, Jr. for July 22, and ~I rs. William Earl Kistler for the 29th; August Preshyterian Church-:1\ln:. Harold Griflin; September - Trinity Church-l\1 rs. I~ichard Tunis; or :1\trs. Henry A. Peirsol, chairman of the \Volllan's Club garden section. Flowers may be left at the homes of the chairÂmen on Thursday evenings or if teleÂphoned the women will arrange to .call for them that day. BABY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDEN1' Hurt When J:<'utber's Car Collided With Nu <':ur <':arrier at Swarth. more A,'enue anti Chester Rd. A fourteen-months-old ba"y was illÂjured at 4 1'. :\1. last Friday whell his lathn's car, travelling west on SwarthÂmore a venue, collided with a loaded X u Car Carrier, driven north 011 ChesÂter road "y J allies F. 1\~ichcl, 40. of Chester. The "a by, William R. ArmÂstrong, 3rd, son of William R. AnnÂstrung, J r., 35-year-old Eddystone athÂlete, stlliered lacerations and "rush burns of the face. \\'ith Howard 1\lelven, Chester, who was a passenger in the car, the "ahy was taken to the Media Hospital by Willard D. Wright, of Chester, an employee of the Paper Products COlllpany, who was passing at the time the accident occurred. The bahy received treatment at the hospital and l\leh'in, who sustained shock conÂtusiuns uf the face and a slight conÂcussion, was admitted and later disÂchargcd. She spent some time also in Crecc(', Francc and England and in each counÂtry she inten·iewed persons of promiÂnence on the spread of the totalitarian government idea, the outlook for demÂocracy and the chances of averting another general war. Thl: first hamt knowledge she gained during her visit she will incorporate in her address, which she is calling, "Inside EuroJle, 1938." ),1 iss Ely is wdl known as a former president of the Pennsylvania LeagUl' of \\'omen Votl'rs, as director of woÂmen's work for the \Vorks . Progress Administration for Pennsylvania for t \\'0 years, as one of the promoters of the Federal 'I'heatre projcct, as a iormÂer State Senate candidate and as one act ive in many civic movements. WHEE! WHAT A FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM SW ARTHMORE"S HAVING ------~.~, .. ~----- Rutb Egee Gets State Scholarship Rllth Egee, a member of this Yl'ar's graduating class of Swarthmore High School, won the Delaware County State Scholarship of $0400. Examinations were gi\'ell in each county seat in the State ~I ay (j and the eighty winners repreÂsent the top ranking can,lillate of e3ch county except Luzerne, Allegheny and Philaddphia which hy virtue of their senatorial districts arc entitled to two, six ami eight scholarships re51lectivcly. Held in $500 hail for further hearing Monday evening Armstrong was then lined $10 for reckless driving and $5 for passing through a stop sign which, acÂcording to witnesses, he had ignored. l\1 ichel was released since it was held he was no way at fault, alld both drivers signed releases as far a5 the assault and hattery charges were concerned and agreed to pay ior their own damages. Armstrong's Pontiac sedan was a comÂplete loss and beside the damage 10 the N' u Car Carrier, Inc., trailer itself, two ne\\' cars it was transporting were damaged on the right fenders. On July 4, 1770, the Second Contin- I Fourth, has been realized in SwarthÂental Congress accepted the Dec1ara- more. tion of Independence as presented by The Gellera~ C?mmittee for this T:lOmas Jefferson. It was an explosive year's celehratlOn IS composed of the . I following: John H. Pitman, Charles 1.1 rs. Daniel R. Goodwin of SwarthÂmon:, president of the Delaware COUIiÂty League of \Vomen Voters, anÂnounces that ~I iss Ely's address is for the henefit of the County League. 'rca \\ ill he served. The home of Mrs, Prince, who recently rl'\,igned after se\'eral terms as president of the State League and is now regional director, is at Guernsey roa,d . a nd Ogden avenue. ENROLL NOW FOR I{INDERGARTEN Children Must Be Five Years Old hy Next February 1 to Be Accel)ted in Fall Children who will enter the SwarthÂlIIor,-' Kind('rgarten next fall should be regi~tered within the next few weeks, so that all details of the registration lIIay be completed now rather than Iluring the husy days connected with till' opening of school in the fall. Children who will he five years of age prior to Fehruary 1, 1939, may be admitted to Kindergarten in SeptemÂher. Children whose sixth birthday Comes prior to Fehruary 1. 1939, may he admitted to the first grade of the Swarthmore Schools for the year 1938- .W. Their parents are asked to comÂplete registration now at the School District office in the High School Building at the corner of College and Princeton avenues. 'I'he children need not he llfl'sellted, hut hirth or hapÂt ismal Cl'rtificates and vaccination cerÂtilicates, if availahle, should he preÂsentl'd. Each child, before he begins his 'ichool career, should have a thorough physical exalllination by the family physician and the dentist, in order that he lIIay begin school free from remediÂahle physical defects, Since younger children arc morc susÂc- eptihle to diphtheria than older ones, toxoid imnHlIlization should he proÂvided for children before they begin school. Parents are urged to have their children imlllunized by the family physician at this time hecause the ,ch",,1 is no longt'r ahk to have this I t real lIIent administered tll pUllils a~ h~·retniofl'. The State Departlllent of I kalt h no longer provides the school wit h lIl'cessa rv materials. For the cOI;venience of parents and physicians in reporting the examination results to the school health authorities, a pn:-school health examination form is provided. In order that the school's information regarding each child's Iwalth may he as complete as possible, I'arents arc urged 10 return the reports to I he school nurse, in care of ~I iss Sadie Chadwick, at the College avenue school, document and It has becomc t Ie cus - I~ II J I l~ II J ].I tom • to cdehrate its hirth w. ith ex-!I t llisse I' (' OScp I '1' eynlo ~I'sl' erry I' ~r- e anI ,eorge roxe . ll'y are )elllg 1~loslve eercmo~IY. In fact,. It 50111('-1 aided, ill the individual events, by a tnlles ~e~ms as If mor~ Amencans have I small army of 'Unselfish Swarthmorean:; h.een IIIJured celebratlllg the Decla~a- who have given freely of their time to !lOn of Independence than dcfendmg make the program a success. It. 9:00 A. ~1. -THE CHILDREN'S Some years ago, with the above fact5 PAIV\I>I~ will form on Park avenue in mind, a group of Swarthmorealls under the direction of Mrs. Roland decided that there was nothing I'articu- ('• . I'',. UII lIIan,'"I rs. I.I. A . Pe'l rsoI anII larly nohle or inslliring about the cus- l\lrs. John 1\[ichael. John Pitman, tomary ear-splitting din, hlistered fin- Charles Russell, and \.y. Barker KeighÂgcrs, and worse, of the day. They had tOil arc the parade marshals. Prize!' a sneaking suspicion that a lot of will hl' given for the decoration of biÂpeople could have a lot of fun without cycles, scooter-bikes and velocipedes in lighting the war all O\'er again every 1I0th the boys' aud girls' divisions. year. So, after a hit of scheming, they Floats, doll coaches and costumes will sent out tlwir brain-child, the ,tirst also he judged. The incorruptihle judges Swarthlllore Community Cdc brat ion, are '"IIS' S I ,otta I))a'l nl, ',\[ rs. I ,Io y(I L . into a skeptical world. Leach, and Morris Linton. Those whom Since that timc the water has been Father Time has disqualified as comÂskidding along under the bridge pretty petitors will do well to assume the role consistently. The original idea has of spectators, for the youngsters alÂtaken hold so firmly that the Commun- ways put on a good show. ity Cekhration is the Fourth to most 10 :00 A. l\1.-THE SPEED CONTEST Swarthmorcans. \Vith increased popu- :\1\D WATER FIGHT of the Fire larity has come a gradual enlargement Company will take place on Rutgers of the program until it has come to avenue ncar the school. Two local include events for all ages and hoth teams will cOl\1e to grips in this tradiÂsexes. The physical hazards and noise tional deluge under the direction of of t he day have noticeahly diminishe\1 Chief Harry McHale. Judges of the as the gt'neral enjoyment has increased. ~peed COlltest will be Henry B. CookÂThis is not simply a phrase-it is a lIIan (stop watch) and Victor D. Shirer fact, and one that the community may (hourglass). Frank ~I aselli will he the well pridt, it:;elf upon. That hackneyed starter. but worthy ideal, a safe alld salle ((',,/ltillllt'll on l'aoe Six) PARADE MARSHALS Charles Russell anti Burgess John II. Pitman who with W. Barker Keighton will be in charge of Monday morning's parade. Comprised of three parts: a test of mental ahility, an examination in EngÂlish expression and comprehcnsion, 3nd Aml'rican history, the examinatiol! is application for the scholarship which pHH"ides $100 3nnually for four years of a Pennsylvania college or lIni\'ersity accredited by the State Council of EduÂcation. 1\1 iss Egee, it will he rememhered, was recl'ntly awarded a $1000 scholarÂship hy Buckndl University. She is the daughter of :\[ r. am!. ~I rs. E. \V. Egl'l', of Rutledge. ------~ .... ~.~----- Sporting Time at Convention Dr. Louis N. Robinson, of College avenue, won the prize for catching the largest muskellunge at the biggest spring conference yet held In' HouseÂhold Finance ... t E;'erett Res~rt, Eagle River, \Vis., last month. Arthur R: Dana, of Elm avenue, also attended the ten-day convention at which Edgar A. Guest, poet, was the guest speaker. ~I r. Dana devoted his afternoons, following the morning husiness sessions, to golf. Health Society Notice Again the Community Health Society wishes to remind pcople that the ollice hours of the SoÂciety arc from 8 :30 A. 1.1. to .. :30 P. :\1. during the summer months, and until 12 noon on Saturdays. There is a nurse available for elllergency calls twenty-four hours a day, holidays and SunÂdays. The nurse can he reached hy calling Swarthmore 362 durÂing ofiice hours, and hy calling Taylor Hospital (Ridley Park w(1) after 04 :30 P. M. Date For Club's Fall Flower Show Sel Roule 320 Changed Although the ahove accident OCCUlTed under conditions which have been in clIect right along and was no way effected hy the change of stop signs made last week by the State, it is well to hring to attention the fact that I~oute 320 has heen switched straight through 011 l';'orth Chc.ter road to BalÂtimore pike (then left on the pike to Sproul road und turn right) instead of making a left turn into Swarthmoi'e aveÂnue, a right into Cedar lane, another right into Baltimore Pike and left into Sproul road. Consequently the stop sign which was erected for a very short tillle governing north bound tr;lffic on Chester road has been relllo\'ed as also has the south hound stop sign. A stop sign has hcen placed for cast bound traflic on Swarthmore a\'enue where the west hound stol) regulation also reÂmains. At Cedar lane the signs cast and west on Swarthmore avenue and the one on Parrish road were removed, and the ones dfecting north and south hound traflic nn Cedar lallC were replaced hy ne\\' stop signs wit h reflector buttons, the same type which is now at the SwarthÂIIInre a\'enlle-Chester roacl intel'section nl\'ntioned in the foregoing paragraph. ••• Gets Teml)le Scholarship Kitty Brill, of the class of 1938, Swarthmore High School, has won a com petit in part ial scholarship to Temple Unin'rsity. The scholarship will provide $100 tuition for the second semester of the lirst two years. • I • Bretz Newsstand Closes Aikr conducting the newsstand at Park and Dartmouth avenues for nine years Gcorge A. Bretz, of South Princeton avenue, will close she'll July 1. He will continue the n('ws agency 'i,)r morning papers. IC am It Sunshin•e , •N eeds Clothing Colonel Har\'Cy R Pierce, of South Princeton a\'enue, a din'ctor of Camp Sunshine, Delaware County's ~fal:1UÂtrition Camp at Thornton. voiccs a The garden section of the Swarth- pica for s\waters, soc-ks. Keels, hathing llIore \\'olllan's Cluh has arranged its suits and tl'llIlis halls for usc at tlw I. sc I\ ("1 In Ie f or t II e F a II F'oI wer 'S- I lOW anI I Camp. -Shoes are t'spe<"iall.y ne{·d,'d. : all residents of the Bllrollgh and vi- :\ny c1"thillg suitahle for {"ilil('rcn 1,..- cinity are invited to plan In exhihit at t wn'n tIll' ages of \'ight and l'I~'\'~'1l the Park avenuc clubhouse on Tues- y\'ars will hl' greatly apllrl'ciated and day and \Vednesday, September 20 and llIaY he left at The Swarthnwn:an of- 21. lice. Among the classes there is one that The Camp opened on :\fonday of will interest many members of the COI11- this week with ninety-eight hoys, aided munity. It includes an occasional tahle hy the new play pavilion, enjoying in a mid-Victorian setting, and a break- e\'ery minute of their t\\"o WCt'k:, staY fast tray Sl't for one. Anyone wishing in spite of the heavy rains w!lich usl;Âto resen"c space for an entry in the ("red in their vacation. first section is asked to notify 1\1 rs. ~I rs. T. Harry Brown, ),1 rs. \Vimam Charles Parker and for the breakfast IT. Johnson and Roland L Dunn, of tray, 1\1 rs. J. \Varren Paxson- before Swarthmore, arc also directu: s c.i the the show opens. Camp. ! , '. ., .:, .' . ~
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2 THE SW ARTHMOREAN JULY 1, 1938 :K=:-a-te--=W=a-:]::k-:-e-r--=W=:-e-d:--I:T:h-e-y-w~i:lI~b~e:-::a~t ~h~o~m~e-a=f~te=r:-:s~e=Pt~e=m~b=e~r-;-~.~S:O~W~IS~T~~W;;r~I~'H~CIVI~~~C~~1:th~e~c~a~m:b:r:id~g:e~S~c~hoo:;I~O:f~A~r:ch~i:te:c:t:u:reJ~M~i:s.:-;H~a:n::n.ah Wilcox Smith. daugh· I. The bride wore a two-piece erepr. SYMPHONY and Landscape Architecture. (Cam· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Smith. To John McCrumm sports model of French sand and white, bridge, Mass.) an affiliated graduate of Wallingford Hills •. left Wednesday. _~. with white accessories as her depart- school of Smith College. She has en· June 29. for San Luis Ranch in Color· ing costume... rotled for the summer school courses in ado Springs where she will be the in- Grace . Schaefer, Swarthmore High School Graduate, Ma .... ried Last Evening Mrs. McCrumm, a graduate' of design given by Cambridge School .in structor in handicrafts and also assist Swarthmore College, dass of '35, is conjunction with Harvard University. with dramatics. Last Saturday afternoon, June 25, at 5 o'clock in the Swarthmore PresbyÂterian Church Miss Kate Fanning WalÂker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sevier Walker, of Tulsa, Okla., beca.me the bride of Mr. John Doench MeÂCrumm, son of Mr. John T. McCrumm, of Denver, Colo., and the late Mrs. McCrumm. The ceremony was perÂformed by the Rev. David Braun, pas-manager of th~ College bookstore and a member of Pi Bela Phi social {rattr-. nily. Mr. McCrumm received his B.S. and M.S. at the University of Colorado. ;. and has been an instructor in the deÂpartment of electrical engineering, Swarthmore College, for three years. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi socÂtor 01 the Church. . Given in marriage by her father MISS Walker wore the bridal gown of Mr. McCrumm's mother. Fashioned of ivory duch*ess satin with insert}ons of silk embroidery across the skirt and demi-train, the dress had three-quarter length sleeves, shirred to the shQulders. With it she wore a string of pear~s. Her tiered veil and fun length tram were of tulle, she had an old fashioned coronet of gardenias across her head and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the vaney. As her sister's maid of honor Miss Betty Walker, 01 Tulsa and Swarth· more, where she is employed ID the College bookkeeping office, wore a princess line creation of yellow net with puffed sleeves and sweeth~art neck. Her large leghorn hat was .tnmÂmed with cornflowers and blue ribbon streamers which hung to the Aoor. Her slippers were yellow and she carried African daisies, Talisman rOses and blue delphinium. The bride's mother wore gray lace with powder blue silk turban and slipÂpers and a shoulder corsage of pink sweet peas, rosebuds, iiJies of the vaney and a touch of delphinium. Mr. Everett C. Long, of Boulder, Colo., was best man. Ushers were: Messrs. Howard Malcolm Jenkins and George B. Thorn, of Swarthmore; KenÂneth J. Trigger, East Lansing, Mich.; and Melbourne Browning, of Hartford, Conn. The altar was decorated with palms, ferns hemlock and baskets of white and ;ellow gladioli. TaU white tapers in candelabra burned on the altar and also in taU candelabra floor stands. ial fraternity . •• • • Miss Grace Marie Schaefer, daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Sc;haefer, of Bridge street, Morton, and Mr. EdÂwin C. Greenawalt, son of Mrs. FlorÂence Greenawalt, of Philadelphia, were. married at 7 o'clock Jast evening, Thursday, June 30. in the Church of Atonement, Morton The Rev. Thomas A. Meryweather. of Swarthlnore, a former rector of the church, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father Miss Schaefer wore an ankle length garden frock of aqua French pique, a leghorn hat trimmed with aqua velvet ribbon and white slippers. She carried a bouÂquet of garden flowers. Miss Marji Schaefer was maid of hOllor and her sister's only attendant, wearing a pale pink French pique garÂden frock with matching ;hat, both trimmed with black velvet ribbon. She also carried a garden bouquet. Mrs. Schaefer's dress was of black Jace with which she wore white accesories, a black hat with white tulle trimming, and a corsage of dainty white flowers and sweet peas. Mrs. Greenawalt wore wine colored lace with the same style corsage. Mr. George Greenawalt, of GermanÂtown, brother of the bridegroom, was best mall. The men wore white flannel trousers and dark blue coats. Following a reception at the bride's home for the immediate families and a few intimate friends the young couple left for a month's motor trip to CaliÂfornia by way of Texas and the southÂern route. Upon their return they plan to live in Swarthmore. Mr. Benjamin L. Kneedler presided at the consOle of the organ playing the following selections before and durÂing the ceremony in addition to the traditional Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches for processional and recessional: "Liebestraume" by Liszt, uCanzone Amorosa" by Nevin, Bach's uFantasie in G Minor," "Because" by D'Hardelot, and Schumann's "'frauÂmerei." Mrs. Greenawalt is a graduate of Swarthmore High School, class of '37. Her husband, a graduate of Girard ColÂlege, is assistant manager of the PhilaÂdelphia district for Philip Morris cigarÂettes. • • • Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Spangler and son, William, left Wednesday for their home in Pittsburgh after visiting Mr. Spangler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilÂliam N. Spangler, of Lafayette avenue. On Saturday afternoon they attended the marriage of Miss Marguerite MichÂener, daughter bf Mr. Herbert Mich- Donato ColnCemina, tenor" of Harvard avenue, wi~l be soloist with the Civic Symphony Orchestra under the direcÂtion of J. W. F. Leman next Tuesday evening at 8;'30 in ~ilten Hall" Temple University. He will appear twice singÂinc "II Mio Tesoro," from the opera "Don Giovanni," by Mozar~ and "Una Furtiva Lagrima," from "L"Elisir D' Amore,," of Donezetti. ener, of Glenolden, formerly of SwarthÂmore, to· Mr. Norman Shaw, of Derby, Conn. and' Philadelphia. The wedding took place at the home of the brideÂgroom's sister in New York..The couple will live at Ivy Lodge, 29 East Penn avenue, Germantown. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shenaman have returned from their honeymoon and are occupying their" apartment on MuhÂlenberg avenue. Before her marriage in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton, on June 11, Mrs. Shenaman was Miss Dorothy M. Ward. of Folsom, She is employed at. the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company and Mr. .Shenam~n is employed in Martel Brothers Store, here. • •• Andrea and Carolyn Wilcox, of Og-den avenue, will leave tomorrow for Pine Tree Camp in the Poconos. • •• Mrs. Hervey Schumacher, of HaverÂford avenue, who' has left for her summer home in Avalon, N. J., will reÂturn in time to 'meet her son-in· law and daughter, Mr. and Mr~. :Morris L. Hicks, of Swarthmore, when they re· turn July 4 aboard the Queen Mary after a six weeks' trip aboard. • • • M i$ Eleanor Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Hayes of Elm avenue, has completed her second year in the curriculum of architecture at A small wedding supper for members of the immediate families and the bridÂal party was held after the ceremm1Y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins on Ogden avenue. Leaving immediately for a two months' motor trip through Colorado, Wyoming, the "t;tons, Yellowstone, Utah and Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. McCrumm will live on Riverview road upon their ret!-lrn. VOCAL INSTRUCTION Donato Colafemina Will Teach Throughout the Summer For Application- Telephone Swarthmore 261 MID.SUMMER HOLIDAY INGLENEUK TEA ROOM NOW! LORETTA YOUNG - .JOEL McCREA In "Three Blind Mice" with David Hlnen, stuart Erwin, Marjorie Weaver. Pauline Moore, BlDnle Barnel, Jane narweu. MEDIA Friday - Saturday The Bib< Brothers ''KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" with Marjorie Weaver-Tony Martin FIrat RUD News Extra Saturday Afternoon ''The Lone Ranqer" (Chapter 3) Sunday Only-2 Big Featuresl Monday - Tuesday Mlckay llooDe1' Maureen O'SuDlYGD DemIIa O'Keefe "HOLD THAT KISS" Extral Official Slow Mollon Pictures JOE toOlS "., MAX SCHMELING Park Avenue Closed Sunday, July 3, arul Monday, July 4 Open Saturday and Tuesday as Usual "THE EVENT YOU'RE AWAITING" JULY CLEARANCE SALE , . BEGINS TODAY EVERYTHING REDUCED NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR STYLE AND COLOR All Sizes GOWN SHOP PARK AVENUE .. , .. re$tone 771111I.W-S-An * TI •• S * MOST MILES PER 'DOllAR * You may never drive VOW' car at the recorc!.bre.ldnI.P d, made by America'. fomou. race driven - but bo't it • comfortinl thoudat to !mow that FirelloDe Gum.Dipped Tireo have proved their SAFETY at speeds mw:b. higher than you will ever drivel In plannlna: your Fourth of July trip or ~r eummer vacation tour, aUard your life and the lives of your famUy willl the only tires made that ale Triple-Safc. 1Iy Triple-Safe we mean - Firm Every fiber In every mrd al every ply iloaturated and coared with liquid rubber by the Fireatone pat • .n,ed proc... of Gum-Dippinl which counteracts tlre.-d.eltroy~n • internal friction and hear. !l!!! means protectlon aplnlt blowoutl. Second: They have two e><tra laven of Gum .. Dippcd cord. under the tread. That mean. protection apfn. punctures. Third: They have a adentifically deoigned tread that IIopO your car up to 25" quick.er. That mean. protection apinll .lddding_ Only Fireltone Jive. you theN: patented and excluoive SAFETY features. Join the Fireatooe Save-A.ute Campaign tit'yby .equlppinl ycur ... with • set new FIreotone Tireo - tpirreo _,,'I"V _ tI . ... 1IIIHIe lIMIt -"'eCpÂtire .,. ....... y. lor ,... . .... aCectlon an tire Id""'~" RUSSELL'S 'Fire.t.n, SERVICE DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES. Phone 440 "We Don't Sell Cars-We Service Them" "Give Mother A Holiday Too" 4th of July Special 50c-BUFFET SUPPER-50c 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. HARVARD TEA ROOM Harvard and Rutgers Avenues, Swarthmore, Pa. For Reservations: PHONE MR. LIPPINCOTT-SWAR. 149 LUNCHEON 12·2 P. M.: 35c-5Oc-65c DINNER 6·7:30 P. M. 5Oc-6Oc-75e Special Rates by the Week MARTEL'S. 1,500 Don Sweet .. . . . . . . 2,000 S. H. Richter • • • • • • • Jack Turner ........ 2,900 Philip Turner . . . . . . . 3,800 Betsy Hornaday . .. . 9,900 Russell C. Kneedler.. 19,300 Barbara Jones .. , .... 2,500 1,900 .. 11,600 4,500 2,800 .. 13,300 Connie Brown . . . . . . Roberta Haig. . ... Margie Lang . . . . . . .. Jim Kelly. . . . . . . .. . Ann Broomall • • • • • Jerry Corse .. . .. . . 139,900 THE SWARTBMOREAN CONTESTANTS ENTERED Jayne Tercuit .. , ... . J. Getz ............. . DallllY Clay .. . . . . .. . Jane Soden .... , ... . Janet Randall , ..... . Mary E. Logan ...... . Barbara A. Thompson Ned Mundell ....... . Edith Johnson ..... . Ellen Veetor. .. . .. A. S. Righter. .... .. Norman Robinson .. . • J. E. Bond ... "... . Bertram Speare . •• MARTEL'S Billy· Doyle • • • • • • • • Allen Willis .. . .... Alic,e Putnam • • • • • Joan Narbeth ...... . David White • • • • • B. Stewart .. . ..... . Maher . .. ...... . Linton .... . • • • • • • Ches.Gray . . .. . .... A. Gorman. . . . . .. .. Edna Wright .. . • • • M. Beynard ........ . E. W. W~llll ......... . Moron ..... ... 4o •• 1,100 6,100 4,500 1,800 1,600 2,400 700 700 1,100 4,600 600 '''Roy Bosshardt : .~. :-.. ~ Betty Jane Hedgepeth lL1,900- . 3,900 1,500 1,500 6,000 1,500 6,800 1,700 1,400 Oscar Nay ..... . L. Hauger ..... " . . Jack Prichard ..... . 3,100 1,000 1,500 1,700 9,700 2,600 7,900 4,400 6,400 1,600 2,700 1,500 1,300 5,300 1,000 , 500 800 1,000 17,600 5,300 L. McCall. .. ..... . Anne McCall ........ . Joe Thompson ..... . 500 600 600 600 600 500 - ,. . .' Margaret C. Roxby .. . Stephen Spencer ... . Jessie Gilbert ..... . Joyce Cochrane ... . Joan P. Russell .. ' .. . Chester Koszikowski. Jerry Thomas ...... . Lewis Creskofl' ..... . Katherine J. Kirkley. M. J. Stone ......... . How to Secure Votes 13,400 3,600 600 Dick Murray ....... . Betty Morse ... , ... . Beth Polk .... , ..... . Billy Soden . . . .. . .. Edith Stewart. .. . .. Peter Wood ...... , . Peggy Makens ...... . Margery Dorons . , Buddy Whitaker .. Sam Mitchell ...... , • 17,100 7,600 1,100 1,500 800 6,700 1,400 How to Vote: Dicky Neisser . .. . .. Mary Corse . . ..... . J. Baron .......... . Wayne Warner • • • • • G. Light .. .. .... . John Kelly.. ..... . Richard Lappe .... . Alice Fellows ...... . Marjorie Downes .. . Meredith Williams .. 2,200 500 200 2,000 100 800 4,400 200 300 200 Every purchase of $1 made at Martel's entitles the purchaser to 100 votes. Monday and Thursday will be double vote days. Either give the coupon to the candidate in whom you are interested or fill in his or her name on the bot· tom of the slip. CONTEST CLOSES 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JUI .. Y 2 Charge accounts paid by July 6 will be given full number of votes -PRIZES,- 1st BABY BOND or NEW BICYCLE 2nd RADIO 3rd BATHING SUIT or BADMINTON SET 4th, BEACH CLOGS or KEDS i , ~ 'j .. i } ·1,
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE ''', ,,' ",,,,,,,1 '------ 2 THE SW ARTHMOREAN JULY I, 1938 Kate Walker Wed To John McCrumm Grace Schaefer, Swarlhmorc High School Graduale, Mar· ried l.aol Evening 'rhey will he at home after Sevtemher i 1. The bridl' wore a two-piece crcpr: sports model of French sand and white. with while accessories as her departÂiug costUIIU:. ~I rs. ),1 eCrollnn, a graduate· of Swarthmore Collegt', class of '35, is m31mgcr of the College hookstore and a IIlcmiJcr of Pi Beta Phi social fratt'r-I nit\". ~tr. :\lcCrul11l11 rcccin'd his B.s.: an;. ~I.S. at the LTnivt.:rsity of Colurado, I and has hcell an instructor in the deÂpartment of l'Iectrical cngincl'rillJ{, I Swa.rtll1llon.· Cullt.'ge, ~or tllnt' ~.(:an"1 l-Ic IS a Itll'mhcr of 1'111 Kappa PSI SOC-[ ial fratcrnih-, SOLOIST WITH CIVIC SYMPHONY the Camhridgl' School of Architecture <llld Landscaplt Architecture, (CamÂhridge. ~Iass.) an at1i1iated graduate school of Smith Colll·ge. Shc has CllÂrolled for the summer school courses in d ... ·sign given hy Cambridge School in conjullctill11 with Harvard University, M iss Hannah Wilcox Smith, daugh~ ter uf Mr, and Mrs. Henry L. Smith, of Wallingford Hills, left Wednesday, J line 2f:J, for San Luis Ranch in ColorÂado Springs where she will be the inÂstructor in handicrafts and also assist with dramalics. . *. * Last Saturdav aftl'runon. June 25, at 5 o'dot.. . k in tl;l' Swarthmore.' PreshyÂteriall Church ~I iss Kate Fanning \ValÂkcr. daughter of ~r r. and !\I rs. Charles Sl.\·ic.'r \Valker. of Tulsa. Okla., hecame the hride o[ )'lr, John Uoench ~rcÂCrulIllll. SOli o( 1fr. John T. McCrul1ul1, (JI Dcll\·\.-r, Colo., and thc late Mr~. ~lcCrulllln. 'fhe ceremony was perÂiormcd In' the Re,". 1)<I\'id Braun. pasÂtor or tile Church. Given in l1larria~e by her father ~f iss \Valh.r worc the hridal gown of ~l r. ~lcCrltnun's motla-r. Fashiolll't\ of ivorY duch*ess satin with insertions of silk' emhroidery across the skirt and :It-mi-train, the" dress had three-(lUarter length sh.'t·n·s, shirred to the shoulders. \Vith it she wore a strill~ of tJearls. Ih'r til'red vt'i1 amI full icngth train were u( tulle. she had an old fashiolwd corom.t uf gardenias across her head and e.·arried a IH1Uquet of gardenias and ~I iss Gracl' ).Iaric Schaefer. daugh- I ler of "I r. and )1 rs. Gustav Schaefer, I of Bridge lOtn'd. )Iorton, and )Ir. Ed-I Will C. Greenawalt, SOli of ~I TS, Flor- I t'nce Grt't'nawalt. of Philaddphia, were! married at 7 o'clock last l,vening'l Thursday, JUlie 30, in thc Church of Atllllt'ment, ~Iorloll The Rev, Thomas I A. )Ien'weathcr, of SwarthnlOrc, a forll1t'r r~ctor of the church, performed Dunalu (:(~Iaf('milln, .h-IWT.' of lIar~'?~11 I nn~ .. ue \\'111 he !!luIUl!!lt With Ihe CIVIC I Ie cere mOlly. ' . Ci\'en in marriage bv her father ~riss S,"mllhun,' Ord ... ·slru under th(~ «Ilrcc-lilies of the ",'alley. . As hl'r sbter's maid of hOBor ~f ISS llt'lt\. \Valkcr. of Tuisil and SwarthÂJlIOTl~. where she is e.·mployt'd in thl.! College hookkecpillg ollice, wore a vrinn.ss lilll' cnat ion of renow net with puiTed sleeves and swccth~art neck. Her larl-tc leghorn hat was tnUlÂmed with cornflowers and I,hle rihhon streamers which hung to the Hoor. Her slippe..rs were yellow and she c'IiTied African dai::;ies. Talisman roses and hlue dclphinitlln. The hri(ic's mothcr wore gray lace with I)owder hlue silk turban and s~it~Âvcrs and a shoulder corsage of 1)1111~ swcet )lcas, ro!'..:i>lIcis. lilies of thc \'alley and a touch of delphinium. ~I r. E\'l'rctl C. Long, Jf Boulder, Colo.. was best mall. Ushers were: ~It'ssrs. Howard "Iakohn Jenkins anu George B. Thom, of Swarthmore; ~CIIÂneth j. Trigger, East Lansing, ~hch.; and )'1e1bollrlle Browning, of Hartford, COIIII. The altar was decorated with paln.ls. ft'rns, hemlock ami haskets or wlll~c and vcllnw gladioli. Tall white tapers 1Il cand'e1ahra hunted on the altar and also in tall candelabra floor stands. "1 r. Benjamin L. Kneedler presi(~ed at the console of the or~an plaYl1lg tht! fullowing selections hcfore and durÂing the cert.'1l1ony in audition to t.he traditional 1.ohcngrin and Mcndc1s:;oi1!l wedding marches for llrocessionat and recessional: "Liehestraume" by Liszl. "Canzonc Amorosa "I> y N1 c\''lI l, 1alIc,:'Â. "Fantasie in G ~linor.'" "Because" by U'Hardc1ot, ami Schumann's "TrauÂI1terei." A small we«(ling Sl1ppt:r for memhers of the immcdiatt' familie.'s and the hridÂal party W'lS hdd aftt.'r the cerelllOIlY at the home of )Ir. and )'Irs. Howard ~1. jenkins 011 Ogden a\,l·l111e. Leaving imllll'diatdy ior a two months' motor trip through Colorado. \Vyoming, the TdollS. Y t·lInwstol1e, Utah and Idaho, ~rr. 31Ul -"Irs. "'cCrlll1l111 will livc on Riyerview road upon their return. I I NOW! LORETTA YOUNG - JOEL l\IcCREA In "Three Blind lIIice" with David Ninen. Stuart Erwin, Marjorie Weaver, Pauline l\Ioore, Binnie Barnes, Jane Darwell, MEDIA Friday - Saturday The Ritz Brothers "KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" with Marjorie Weaver-Tony Martin First Run News Extra Saturday Afternoon "The Lone Ranger" (Chapter 3) Sunday Only-2 Big Features! Monday - Tuesday Mickey Rooney Maureen O'Sullivan Dennis O'Keele ''HOLD THAT KISS" Extral Official Slow Motion Pictures JOE LOUIS VB. MAX SCHMELING ~l'hacfer wore ::til ankle 1t'llgth garden lion of J. \\", 1' •. I.cn~ .. n next Tuesday F . (·\"(lnin.:- '11 8'.10 In I\tlnl~n IInli Tcml,Jc f flick of a(lml • rench I'nille. a k·ghoTll .' • • • '11 '.- .. . Unin'r~ll\· IIc WI PIll,car tWice smg-hat trlll. lmedI' With aSqI ua \'eh.' etI TlIh boll.I n'" UI I I~I' '-10 '1" (~~orn, "rr onl I h l~ °l·cra ami whlh: sippers. Ie carne{ a lOU- u; D~o n (.." 1 0\·,,1111•1 , "bY ·'"1' o zarl, aneI "U na lJud of garden flowers. ..' , I ' "r "L'EI" D' o •• '-' f . f" urln'a ... u:.=;rIJI1U, rOln ISlr ~llss ~I ar)1 ~~chae er was mal(l 0 A" r D " . • IlIor .. ~, II onczcl I. hOllor Hlld hc.·r slstl'r s only attendant. wl'arill~ a p.ile pink Frcnch pique garÂ( h-n frock with matching ,hat, both triulIlll'd wilh hlack "dn~t ribboll. She .also c.·arried a garden houquet. ~I rs. ~ch:lcfer's dress was of black lace with which sill' wore white acccsorics, a hlack hat with white tunc lrimming, and a C(lrsage of dainty white flowcrs and swt'l't pcas. "I rs. Greenawalt wore wine colored lace.' with the samc style corsage. "I r. Gc.·orgt' Greenawalt. of GermanÂtown. hrother of the: hridegroom, was hest mall. The men wore \\·hitc flannel trousers and dark blue coats. Following a reception at the bride's hOllll' for tIll' immediate families 0111'.:1 a few intimate iril'IHls the young couplc left for a lHouth's 1I10tor tri)> to CaliÂfornia hv waY of Texas and the 501lthÂl'rn route.'. ui)ol1 their retllrl1 they plan to li\'e in Swarthmore. "I rs. Gn·e.'uawalt is a graduate of Swarthmore Hi~h School, class of '37. Ht'r hushand, ::t graduak of Girard ColÂlege. is assistant manager of the PhilaÂdelphia dist rict for Philip 110rris cigarÂettes. • • • "I r. and ).f rs. D. U. 5panglcr and SOil. \Villiam. Icft \Vcduesday for their IwtHC in Pittsburgh after visiting ),1 r. Spilllgh.-r's parents, "I r. and "I rs. \VilÂliatll N. Sllanglcr, of Laiayette avcnue. On Saturday afternoon tlw)' attended the.' marriage of 1\1 iss ~I argucrite ~I ichÂl'lIl'r, daughter of ~Ir. Herhert ),Iich-e.' ner. of Gll·lwltkn. fornwrly of SwarthÂmorc. to ~Ir. ~orU1an Shaw, of Derhy, COlin. ami Philadelphia. The wedding to\lk placc at the lumle of the hrideÂgroom's sistl'f in :\ew York. The couple will lin at I\"y Lodge. 29 East Penn an.'lmt'. Ge.·rmantowl1. • • • "I r. and ),1 rs. Harry Shenaman h::tve rl'turlled from their h011eymooll and arc occupying their apartment 011 MuhÂh:' nhl'rg avcnue. Before her marriagc in t!lC Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Marlon, 011 junc.' It. )'Irs. Shl'uaman was Miss Dorothy "I. \Vard, of Folsom. She is emploYl'd at the Swarthmore National Halik and Trnst Company and )'Ir. Shcnaman is employed in :Martel Brothers Store, here. 1 • * • Andn'a and Carolyn \Vitcox, of OgÂdell :1yeulIl·. will Il'a\'e tomorrow for Pilll' Tn'e Camp in the Poconos. • • • ~Irs. Ill-rn'v SchumachH, of HaverÂford aVl'Ilt1l', - who has left for her I sUllimer hnm(~ in A \'aloll, N. J .. will reÂturll in timl' to meet her son-in-law ami d,mghtl'r. "I r. alld ),1 rs. ~Iorri!'. 1,. 1·lick:;, of Swarthmore, when they reÂturn july -I- ahoard the Qlll'('11 11ary after a six wceks' trip aboard. I' "I i~.~ Eleanor • H•a y•es . <laughter of' "I r. and 11 rs. J. Hussc.-ll Hayes of Elm '1\'ellUC. has completed he.'r second year in the curriculum of architecture at ------------------~----------~--------- VOCAL INSTRUCTION Donato Colafemina Will Teach Throughout the Summer For ApIJlic(ltioll Telephone SW(lrt/I1110re 261 ~IID.SUMMER HOLIDA ;-----l INGLENEUK TEA ROOM Park Avenue Closed SIt1Ul(IY, July 3, (llul MOlUl(lY, Jllly 4 Open Saturday and Tuesday as USIIlIl "THE EVENT YOU'RE AW/IiTING" JULY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS TODAY EVERYTHING REDU(:ED NOW IS THE TIME TO {:HOOSE YOUR STYIJE AND COLOR All Sizes GOWN SHOP PARK AVENUE I I re$tone T1II"~E· $-A~E * TIRES * MOST MILES PER DOLLAR * You may never ddve your car at the record.breaklng speeds made by America's fam.ous race ddvere - but isn't it a comforting thought to know that Firestone Gum.Dlpped Tires have proved their SAFETY at speeds much higher than you wUl ever drivel In planning your Fourth of July trip or your eummer vacation tour. guard your life and the lives of your lamlly with the only tires made that are Triple-Safe. By Triple-Safe we mean - Fir.lt: Every fiber in every cord of every ply is saturated and coated with liquid rubber by the Firestone patented process of Gum .. Dipping: which counteracts tire .. destroying: Internal friction and heat. That means protection against blowoU;:ÂSecond: They have two extra !avera of Gum.Dipped cords under the tread. That means protection apinlt punctures. Third; They have a scientifically designed tread lhal etops your car up to 259£, quicker. That means protection apinst skidding. Only Firestone gives vou these patented and exclusive SAFETY features. Join the Firestone Save .. A .. Ufe Campaign toty by equipping your car wilh a set 0 new Firestone Tires - .... on'y fires made , .... , are ,,'.Iy. proved on .... speed ... ays lor YO"" prolecflGn on "'e .. ig ..... ay .. tRUSSELL'S Ttre$ton. SERVICE DARTl\IOUTH & LAFAYETIE AVES. Phone 440 "We Don't SeU Cars-We Service Them" "Give Mother A Holiday Too" 4th of July Special SOc-BUFFET SUPPER-SOc 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. HARVARD TEA ROOM Harvard allll Rutgers Avenues, Swarllllllore, Pa. For Reserv(ltiolls: PHONE MR. LIPPINCOTT--SWAR. 14.9 LlfNCHEON 12-2 P. M. 35c --50c - 65c DINNER 6-7:30 P. M. 50c--60c--75c Special R(ltes by tl.e Week MARTEL'S, S. H. Ricbter Don Sweet .. Jack Turner .. Philip Turner • • • Betsy Hornaday Russell C. Kneedlet' . Barbara Jones. . Connie Brown • • Roberta Haig. • Margie Lang • • • • 1,500 2,000 2,900 3,800 9,900 19,300 2,500 1,900 11,600 4,500 Jim Kelly ... • • • Ann Broomall Jerry Corse .... • • • 2,800 13,300 .139,900 Roy Bosshardt . Betty Jane Hedgepeth Margaret C. Roxhy. Stephen Spencer Jessie Gilhert .. • • Joyce Cochrane • • Joan P. Russell . Chester Koszikowski. Jerry Thomas. . Lewis Creskoff .... .. .. • Katherine J. Kirkley. M. J. Stone ......... . How to Secure Votes 14,900 3,900 1,500 1,500 6,000 1,500 6,800 1,700 1,400 13,400 3,600 600 THE SWARTHMOREAN CONTESTANTS ENTERED Jayne Tercuit J. Getz ..... • • • Danny Clay Jane Soden .. • Janet Randall • Mary E. Logan. .. Barham A. Thompson Ned Mundell .. • Edith Johnson. . Ellen Vee tor A. S. Righter Norman Rohinson J. E. Bond . .. .. .. Bertram Speare Oscar Nay L. Hauger. Jack Prichard Dick Murray Betty Morse Beth Polk .. Billy Soden Edith Stewart Peter Wood .. • • Peggy Makells Margery Dorons Buddy Whitaker. Sam Mitchell .... • • • 3,100 1,000 1,500 1,700 9,700 2,600 7,900 4,400 6,400 1,600 2,700 1,500 1,300 5,300 1,000, 500 800 1,000 17,600 5.300 17,100 7,600 1,100 1,500 800 6,700 1,400 How to Vote: MARTEL'S Billy Doyle Allen Willis . Alice Putnam Joan Narhetb David White B. Stewart. Mabel' Linton • • • • Ches. Gray A. Gorman Edna Wright M. Beynard E. W. Widn. Moron . . • L. McCall Anne McCall Joe Thompson Dicky Neisser Mary Corse. J. Baron ... Wayne Warner G. Light .. John Kelly Richard Lappe Alice Fellows • • • • • • • • .. .... .. • • • • • • • Mar.lorie Downes Meredith Williams • • • • • • • • 1,100 6,100 4,500 1,800 1,600 2,400 700 700 1,100 4,600 600 500 600 600 600 600 500 2,200 500 200 2,000 100 800 4,400 200 300 200 Every lmrchase of $1 ma.Ie at Martel's entitles the purchaser to 100 votes. Monday and Thursday will he double vote days. Either give the COUI,on to the candidate in whom yon are interested or fill in his or her name on the hotÂtom of the slip. CONTEST CLOSES 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JUI~Y 2 Charge accounts paid by July 6 will be given full number of votes -PRIZESI-- 1st BABY BOND or NEW BICYCLE 2nd RADIO 3rd BATHING SUIT or BADMINTON SET 4th· BEACH CLOGS or KEDS
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THE SWARTBMOREAN P1J11L18BED BVIIKY FBlDAY AT 8190'nlll0'" PA. - PETER E. TOLD &rhor ROSAIJE DRYDEN News B41tor Phone swarthmore ... EDtered u 8eeond C .... Matter, ~&I'Dl~_1! 1929, at til. Post om ... at Swarthmore, --1ID1Ier the Act o-f- M--a-reh 3, .178. will be sewing for the PresbyÂterian Hospital. Rehearsals for all choirs will be disÂcontinued until Fall. I I I NEWS NOTES Professor Harry J. Loberg, of CorÂUniversity. who has been the guest Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Harvard avenue, for the past week left Wednesday for his hqrne in Ithaca, N. Y. Roland Ullman, Jr. (Pete) left June 17 to spend five weeks as assista~lt leadÂer at Camp Chesapeake near Northeast, FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1938 Md. He will return Saturday, July 23. ==========~=====- His brother, David, and Charles DaviÂ" Save· Our Bird." To The Swarthmorean: I wonder whether anyone rise feels as I do ahout the cats around our borÂough? They are entitled to live as much as are the birds whose notes we so love. If all those who own the cats would feed them very well, keep them in the house in the early evenÂing, and all night including the early morning, both the bird lovers and the -:at lovers would b~ happier. A small bell on the cat might help. A BIRD loVER. ---...... ...:.:....:= Cellophane [ wish some one would explain, About this thing called Cellophane. Offer tip some good excuse, For its almost universal use. Near1y everything I buy, I must claw. and chaw and pry, Trying to break through the tough Epidermis of this stuff. son, of Harvard avenue, both Eagle Scouts, left Tuesday of this week for Camp Delmont. the Boy Scout camp Green Lane. Pa., where they wilt orderlies to the' director for the three weeks. • • • Mrs. August Cordes, of South Prince-ton avenue, entertained at tea 'fucsda~ .. afternoon in honor of Mrs. John MeckÂley, of Kenmore near Buffalo, N. Y. Guests were friends whom Mrs. MeckÂ~ ey had made on a visit here three years ago. With her husband and son, William, a junior at the University of Michigan, on \Vednesday she ended a week's visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Colonel and Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce, of South· Princeton avenue, during which visits were made to relaÂtives and friends in Bryn Mawr, AtÂlantic City, and up-State. • • • ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeHart Brow- Even golf halls cannot shake it, And we know they're built to take If it keeps on as a hit, Airplanes may come wrapped in it. Or perhaps a stream lined train, All dolled up in Cellophane. er and daughters, Dorothy and Keta, of Guernsey road, witl leave today to spend until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of Hi11born avenue, it. who with their son, J. Dayton, and. sonÂin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, of Media, have taken house at Beach Haven, N. J. for a Could it acquire giant strength, Be stretched out sufficient length, I should like to see it span, Italy and Japan. E. C. W. I I I Christian Science Church • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell sons. John and Bobby, of LafayÂette avenue. will leave today for Cape May, N. J. Mr. Longwell and John will lre",,·o July 5. Mrs. Longwell and BobÂh. y, who will remain two weeks, will as their guest for one week, M n. THE .SWARTHMOREAN SWARTHMORE COUEGEMt:N ACTIVE IN FRIENDS' CONFERENCE Cedar lane left Friday to spend the I SUIOl"ner in Sebasco Estates near Bath, Me. as the guest of Miss Eunice EatOD. •"f...-.. .~ -.:: .-: ...~" .~. ,~., . '.' ··S·\·.'~ .. ' .... . . . t-. J...e:t to right: Dr. Brand BlaDshard, of Ogden avenue; Dean H. E. B. Speight, of Elm Il,·cnue; and Dr. Clair Wilcox, of Ogden avenue, who conducted the program on "Neutrulity" at the Friends' General Conference at Cape May, N. J., Wednesday evening. Dr. Blanllbard is also conducting a dillcussion group at the conference and Mrs. Herman Holmes, of Wallin.Cord. and Min Mar-garet Price,.of Rose Valley, are assislin« with the junior ~tion. Mr. and hi rs. Alden Van Kirk have removed from I..os Angeles, Cal. to Sacrcmento. Mrs. Alden before her reÂcent marriagc was 1I.{iss Elizabeth Blessing, daughter of AIrs. hiartha R. Blessing, of Elm avenue. • • • Mrs. J. Howard Smith and threc children, of Park avenue, left WednesÂday to spend a month on Martha's Vineyan!. Mass. Dr. Smith will join his family for the last two weeks of the time. Mrs. Smith's brother. Colonel Charles R. Blunt, of Newark, N. J., is visiting at the Smith home this month. Mrs. Norman •B o*rd e..n , Jr. left Tues- Miss Peggy Lafore, of Norwalk, Conn., is the house guest of Miss ElizÂabeth Smith, of Wallingford Hills, a classmate at Connecticut College. Miss Smith entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest. ••• Mrs. Robert W. Davis, has returned to her home in Havre de Grace, Md. after a week's visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Harlow, of South Chester road. * •• Miss Evelyn Wherry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry, of MEDIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Baltimore and South Aves. Summer Cla.ae. - Enroll Now Day and Evening Dickinson and Yale avenues. Mrs. Wherry and daughters, Ro .. - lie and Elaine, are spending a f~ days in Whiteford. Md. with MH. Wherry's mother, Mrs. William Me ... Fadden. who is m. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, ofLaÂfayette avenue, will have as their guests for the month of July Mrs. Hoot's nieces, Jean and Ann Fricke, of MorttÂclair, N. J., while the girls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fricke, are abÂsent on a business trip in the far west. • • • The Misses Dorothy and Louise Paulson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson, of Park avenue, enÂtertained the members of their Phi Gamma fishing club which is a chapÂter of the Young People's Church o~ the Air under the auspices of _t~·' Itcv. Percy Crawford. last Saturday,· june 25. 'fhere were about twenty-Jive 7:;)URg people at the social and they played outdoor games until dark and then had a praise and testimony meeting. I I I Girl Scout News Five members of Troop 2, Swar~hÂmore Girl Scouts, are at the Girl Scout Camp, Camp, Indian ·Run, at Glen Moore. Pa., for two weeks. The girls who left Monday are Mardy.Jean CrosÂby, Betty Laws, Helen Kraus, Pau1ine Deacon and Betty Wilson. SWARTHMORE NURSERY SCHOOL Continues 'I'hroujrhont the Summer Children 2~ Yrs, of Ase to 5 Y .. , '1.75 Per Week 510 Swartbutore Ave. Phone 312-W day for her home in Roanoke, Va. after a three-week visit to her parents-inÂlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Borden, of South Princeton avenue. Her husband was with her for the first two weeks. of her stay during which they also visited relatives in New England. Mrs. Borden, Jr. is the former :Miss MarÂjorie Thorpe, of Swarthmore. Cat, on Request Call Media 1936 Mrs, G. W. Brodhead Mr. and Mrs. Norman Borden, Sr. also had as their guest for a week reÂcently Mrs. Borden's brother, Mr. Wallace Curran. of Midland, Mich. • •• Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot and "God" is the subject of the Lesson- LongwelJ~s sister, Miss Lillian RoberÂSermon in all Churches of Christ, Sci- son of New RochelJe, N. Y. 1H.· e ntis. t, on Sunday, July 3. T. he. Golden ,. • • • Text is: "We will rejoice in thy sal- Dr. F. H. Murray, of South Prince- . ~ vation, and in the name bf our God we ton avenue, has returned from CaliÂchildren, Dick, Helen and Polly, reÂturned to their ·home at Princeton and Lafayette avenues last Friday morning after a week's motor trip to Webster Spring, W. Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Curtin. Mrs. Hoot and Mrs . Curtfn ·Were· c1ass1i1at:es at Swarthmoie Collegc. Mr .. Curtin is also a graduate of Swarthmore . FOR A GALA FOURTH COME TO THE INN 8-9 :30 A. M.-Special Breakfast-50c. 10:00 A. M.-Patriotic Exercises. . Address by Professor Walter H. Mohr, George School 10:30 A. M.-. An,Hour of Magic aud Sleight of .~. I will set~ up our banners" (Psalm~··20:5). fornia where he attended the nl'!cting ... . 4. I • the American Proctologic Society . Preshyterian Church Notes 't .... l.l in conjuntllo't{ Yimi the Artl-erican hiedical Association meeting. . . 1· , S.unday morning at 11 o'clock the • • • Rev. David Braun will preach the sec- Mr. and Mrs. E_ A. Uobnctt, of ond of a series of character studies of Fulton, Mo.. arrived Friday to .. pend individuals in certain Bible stories. The a month with their .son-in-law and . 11 sermon topic is "The Interpreters." daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Luther M. The Junior Church witl meet Sun- Dimmitt, of Swarthmore place. They J day morning at 10 :45 in the church. Dr. R-re accompanied by Mrs. Dimmitt's ,f David McCahan win be the speaker. mcct:, Peggy Smith-, also oL Fulton. The Junior Chluch worship is for all Margaret Anne Dimmitt is improving departments of the church school. The after a two week's iIIncss at her h:1me. Beginners will meet with Miss DeAr.. * * • mond in their own department rooms. Tom Littleficld, of Swarthmore place, The "\\'omen's Association win meet held as his guest a few days this week, Wednesday morning, July 6. at 10 David Anderson, of Wilmil!gton, a stuÂo'dock for the second of the summer of Middlehury Collcg'!, MiddleÂPorch Meetings, at thc home of Mrs. hury, Vt. and a former residcnt (.f C. D. Howard, 243 Ogden avenue. De- Swarthmore. votionals will be conducted by Mrs. On Monday Tom wilt leave for Sates Frank S. Reitzel. Mi~s Heten McLean Creek, Tenn. to stay at the FrielUls' will present the second discussion on Service Work Camp and ,audy tht: the subject "Why Wars Must Cease." \ Tenne.ss.,. Valley.Authority. His malhÂI' cr. Mrs. R. J. Littlefield, witl leave 'r "J ================~Incxt week to visit her mother, Mrs. CHURCH NEWS c. W. Hastings, at Springfi<ld. Mass. ! / l- SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH Rev. DavId Braun. Minister BUNDAY 10:15 A. M. - Juntor Church. 11:00 A. M. - Morning worship. Mr. Braun wllI preach on. "The InterÂprete1' 8." IIBTHODIBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Cl&reDce p. carter, A.B .• B.D., Minlster SUNDAY fo:OO A. II. - Church School. 1:00 A. II. - Morning Worship. TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rev. ,J. ,Jarden O~enther, S.T.M., Rector' SUNDAY 8:00 A.II..-Holy Communion. 11:00 A.K-HolY Communion. Yr. COx will preach. 'l'BII Ba.lOIOUS SOCIETY OPPIUENDS SUNDAY 11:00 A. ... - Meeting for Worship In the Meeting Bouse. WEDNESDAY 1:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. N.-Sewlng and quOta .. In Whittier House. Box luncheon. AU are cordially InVited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard. 11:00 A. Y. - Sunday School. , 11:00 A. y.-sunday Les&on-8ermon. for the rest of the summc:-. • • • Paul Fcakins, of Swarthmore :wc-nue, is cnjoying a three week$' mol or . rip to Mexico wid, two Dartmouth College friends. Mr. and Mrs. •W i*ll ia•m Sproul Lewis, of Swarthmore avenue, entertained wi~h a co*cktail party Sunday afterÂnoon in celebration of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lewis with her children will leave tomorrow to spend a month visitÂing her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Lapham, of \Vilsoll Point, South Norwalk. Conn. • • • Mrs. William R. Huey, of Benjamin West avenue, left Tuesday for Camp Interlaken, Croyden, N. H., to be counÂcilor, taking her two daughters, Bcth and Jean; Betty Ellen Littlefield. of Swarthmore place j Phyllis Martin, Lansdowne; and Sue Brinton, of BowlÂing Green. Billy Huey and Russell \Vhite, of Benjamin \Ve~l avenue, arc going to Camp Sunapee on Lake SunÂapee, N. H. ••• 1\ Wednesday evenlng meetIng each Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Durnall and son p. m. Reading room open dalIJ. .1. 1 ,\', ~ur-~ and bolldal8 1 to 4 p. m., All are cordially invited to attend services and use the BeadIng Boom. .1 .... ". remove tomorrow from their house on Copples lane, \\1atlingford, to the Roxby house on Cornell avenue. ::: ; Will Be CIos~~ Eyery Wednt'8day at 1 P. M. Until I First of October . . i I 'CEuA SHOE SHOP • • • Miss Polly Hoot, of Lafayette ave-nue, witl leave Monday with her mother's sister, Miss Frances Fricke, of Merion. to take a course at the InstiÂtute of Normal Music Methods. AuÂburndalc, Mass. Mrs. Benjamin• W• . *C ollins returnerl 'l'hursday evening' of last week after three weeks in the Woman's College Hospital, Philadelphia, and is recuperÂating at her hO(l1(; 011 Swarthmore' avc- Hue. * •• Dicky Hoot. of Lafayette avenue, will leave July 9, Saturday of next week, to spend two weeks at Caml> ChesaÂpeake, Northeast, Md. gpecial SHORT TIME ONLY 99¢ A tit* lowest price In hIllary, T .... ".". proved ""'I the tough Aztec Abel- .... In the Full.. Broom II the best IIIIcrIol lor bloom con*ucllon, II will __ 3 to 5 ordInory broom .. AtJc to ..... \I deonon.oted. Order Iociay rro.your Fuller Brush 0..1. or Fun .. Bronch 018 .. below. James Fr- . Stewart .. , 102 Park Avenue .', Swarthmore 87(}.J p, 0, BOX 273, ~WARTHMORE Telephone Boal,v,!rct 1771 Haud-Mr. Don Rogers DINNER Served From 1:00 to 8:00 P. M •. $1.00 Per Person 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.--Orchestral Music STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Penna. F, M, Scheibley Management NOTICE! FINAL DAY FOR STATE INSPECTION JULY 31st HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVE. AND CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 1250 JOBN IPBNCBB, INC. PRINTERS PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS 8th STREET NEAR SPROUL. CHESTER, PA. • .I / . I ! •• ..---.... I, 1938 THE SWARTHMOREAN Homete Wuhed Out SAIL TO AND FRO EUROPE Boehm is of the firm of Anton Boehm schmidts' and Yerk •• ' trip to Alaska alld Son. Aug~burg, music publishers. last year. Judge and Miss Hammer- All of the regularly scheduled games England will be the last ''''p, a visit schmidt sailed June 22 on the Queen d the Hornets since the last issue of will be made to the Glyneb.)urne Music Mary to spend the summer in Eng- The Swarthtnorean, were won by old Festival, famous for Mozart produc- land. Jupe Pluviu5. However, the Hornets tlons. Christie, a wealthy Englishman, * • • did manage to squeeze in a postponed \ ~;:i'f~~I:a:~~~.~t~h~~e festival in honor of his Miss Ger~rude A. Stewart, of Balti-game with Lester on the latter's field i' more pike, spent the week-end in New and lost by the sh .. t~out. rc;)Ute, 5 to O. After a short visit with Mr. Ashton's York City with Mrs. E. Wren and Mr. Each team collected six hits and the \C()usin, retired English Brigadier Gen- Malcolm Wren who are ending a six Hornets had an error. ,(ral Barney Anley, and Mrs. Anley the months travel period in this country, . Hornet .hitters were, R. Shelly, Hcn- Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, of IA s htons will return to Wallingford in and r ecen tly VI·S·It e d M·IS S Ste wart fo r dcrson with a double, Vitulli, Burke, Harvard avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Leon- September. a week. Mr. Wren sailed Saturday Wagner and Wolf who also stole a ard Ashton "tilnd sons, of Elm avenUe. I • - • the S. S. Georgie for his home in base. Dr. Dorothy L. Ashton, of Cedar lane: 1 Mr. Thomas H. Hall, Jr., 0; Balti- I.ondon, England and Mrs. Wren will Lester is scheduled to visit Swarth- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell more pike, retl1rned Momhiv on the follow in a week. more on Tuesday, July 5, and the Hor- and daughter, Miss Doreen Mit~hell ofl Normandy after a six weeks· trip Admiral and Mrs. Clarence Stewart nets will visit Sun Vi1lage next 'fhl1rs-IAvolnblroc,k road, Wallingford; witt 'sail through England. He was met in New Williams, of Washington, D. C., formÂ( iay. 2 aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam, of I York by his sister, Mrs. l)a'Jl Freed- erly of New Mexico, were the guests Holland-American Line, to spend J ley, and her nephew. Arthur Snyder, of Miss Stewart l:~'. week. summer in Europe. IO! North Swarthmore avenue. OTHER NEWS' NOTES Landing at Rotterdam the Turners - • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeHart Brow- Mitchells will travel south as far Mrs. H. E. B. Speight and Miss I Ch I S • h I f I f of Guernsey road, entertained with as the Italian lakes and return to ar otte pelg t e t recent y or Is P • B hb H b tables of bridge last Saturday America late in August. pruce Oint, nea~ oot ay .ar or',.,,.n,inlg. The Ashtons will visit Norway and I Me., wh~re they. ~III stay at t~etr cot- I' • * • ~~~~;~~~J~rg;:l~~;~~ ,Sweden and spend ten days in Eng- i ~age untl. t~ey Jom Dean Speight ~ate Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of _ land at the end of their trip, sailing IIII.1uly to salt for Europe. Dean Speight College avenue, entertained from 6:30 for home on the S. S. Washington the! Will be on leave for the first semester, 8 o'clock Thursday evening. June ~~., Ilast of. August. During their absence I of Swarthmore College; when he re- for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Den-their home at 409 Elm avenue wilt beitur~s, according to present p~ans, Mr.s.lwnrllh and children, new residents of ~~~~~~~~~ occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack B.\ Speight and her daughter wJlt stay 10 Elm avenue. ~~~~~~: \ Thompson and family, of the Garden Paris, where the latter will enter an * • • < ___ ~'"' Loft, Cedar lane. art school. During August the family Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead, of Swarth- R'eturning with the Ashtons on the I will occu~y a house near Ba~late,r, Scot- more avenue, left Tuesday morn in&,· to T;;:iOiiiiOii. 1 S. S. Washington will be Mr. and Mrs. land, which was Mrs. Speight s early visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Harold G. Marr, of Rose Valley, with home. of Pittsburgh untit Thursday night. Mr. Marr's mother and sister, Mrs. Recently Dean Speight gave the ad- * • • George A. Marr and Miss Helen Marr dress at several commencements. He Mr. and Mrs. John T. Collins, Jr., of '·11 . th f ·1 h 603 EI Guernsey road, had as their guests last of Park avenue, Swarthmore. who are WI remam at e ami y orne, m visiting Mrs. George Marr's son-in-law avenue until he goes abroad on the Iweel<-E:nd Mr. Chancey SchoU and Mr. ~~::r:.o~~ ~.T~~eo~~':{.: daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Queen Mary sailing July 20. During Newbold, :ot~ 0; Lewistown, Pa. ~eb~~~~t!:arl.Co,f~~:!eaiBt~~ai Darcll. of Surrey, England, and to join the summer Professor "jesse. Scott, of Arthur Snyder, of North Swarth- Bank. and TrUst Company. I wl,orn the Harold Marr's sail June 29. the department of music, University of avenue, will leave n'!xt Tuesday PERSONAL PBRSONAL-Dr-.maker. experienced. BeÂmodellDlr done at reasoJiabfe prIces. Helen D1ebJ. 28 LInden Avenue, Rutlqe. TeleÂphone Bwarthmon lla:t-J. BOARDING * • • Pennsylvania, will occupy the house. spend a week visiting Jack Albert at Mrs. Albert Stamford, of Cornell From September it wilt be rented by Tip-Top Farm, Towanda, Pa., the sumÂavenue, witt sail July 6 with her party Miss Virginia Rath of the College fac- mer home of Jack's grandparents, }.ofr. aboard the Queen Mary for her annual uhy and friends for the year. and Mrs. James Watts Mercur, of trip to Europe which wilt include an • • • extensive tour of the continent and the Judge L. M. Hammerschmidt and Providence road. ~al~ngford. British Isles, returning about Septem- daughter, Martha, of South Bend, Ind., Russell Kent. of Riverview road, and 7. were the overnight guests of Mr. and Henry Lawrence Smith, Jr., of Walt- • • • Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes, of South Prince- ingford Hills, are on an automobile trip Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton, of ton avenue, on Friday, June 17. The S to Georgia. They will return July 4. Wallingford, wilt sail on the . S. Yerkes also entertained at dinner Miss • • • Europa on July 9 to spenll ~he sum- Lillian Gest of Merion, and Miss Agnes The Summer Bridge Club met WedÂmer motoring through Brittany, the Arnold, of Germantown. and later in nesday at the home of Mrs. ·Sewell \711. cha~eaux country, Switzerland and' the evening, other guests interested in Hodge, of Ogden avenue, with Mrs. parts of Italy. They witt be joined by seeing movies taken on the Hammer- William H. Thatcher as co-hostess. Miss Doris Allen, English pianist, from =====, \ Portsmouth, England. :~ ;~~~;ti,FOiUND~~~~~~~~~~, GuLitadtfeorr dD, rE. nagnladn dM, wrsi.l l Baiclcliolmlgphamnsyt , thoef Ashtons on part of the trip. Dr. Bit- .";~~~~~:=~~~~~;;:=;~;==I~~~~::st~ is a _ graduate 'oL St._ Jo1)0'5 . BENT FOR SUMMER OF 1938 at Oxford. Music fe,tivals and $SO per month. 7 roolDS, altl8P,lnlll folk will be studied. porch. Garaqe. Old abad., P088 .... on After a trip to Munich 1>11. and ~!rs. Cd once. Ashton will be the guests of Mr. Theo-dore Boehm and sister for a week. }.~r. WM. S. BI'ITLE Swarthmon 111-1" NotarJ PubU~IDsuraD.ce-Real Estate Tbe Board of School Directors of the School Dlstrict of SwarthmOle will reÂceive sealed quotations at the HlKb School FOR BENT Building up to • p, m., .... yllgbt savlnll t1me. Monday, July 11, 1938. for man and Remodeled atone house with old.~ .ME;d~' \ truck hire. roller and operator htret mJa-located between BaltImore pike IU eeUaneous buUd.lng materials. 6ela We, Short Line. 4 bednnB.. 2-car and recondltloning alate blackboards. Tbe burner. . School Board reserves the right to reject FOR SALE OR RENT 333 N. Princeton Avenue An unusual opportunity to rent or b';'y a modern Curnished or unÂfurnished home. Beautiful &rounds. House contains 4. bedrooms. hath. Reeently deeorated tbroqhoul. Inspection by appointment only throu, Kb EDWARD L. NOYES - - - • 13 S. Chester Rd. Telephone Swarthmore 114 5 Sherur. OfIlce. COUrt BoUIe, 1IeclIa. ft. PI1day, 3u1y 23, 1838 8:30 A. K. ~ StaDcl&rd TIme Concl1tloDl: t250 •• cub or certUled. eheck at time of aaIe (unJ..e othe.r1rlM _ted lD ad:,e.rt.l8ement). balance 10 ten 11&18. Other cond.ltions on day of eale. PierI Paclas No. 221 JUDe T-Jrm. 1838 All that certain tract or pa.reel of land sItuate In the BoroUSh of Proe_ Par)t, County of Delaware &Dd State of ~Jl" vanla. aDd described all follOWll. to wit: Betl:1nDlna at .. poLo.t In the center line of Second avenue (fllty feet w1d.e) eal.d polnt being at a c1latanee of three bundred 8eventY-lleven and twenty-six one-bun .. dredtbs feet meuured BOUth JUty-four deÂpees thirty mInutes twenty-am secondB west from the center Une of l.af.,."tte aveÂnue (Ilft)' feet wide): thence contlDut.ns along the center Une of Second enDue south fifty-four degrees thIrty mlnutes twenty-silr: aecondl west eIcht and etahtyÂtwo one-hundredths teet to a polnt: thence eJ:tendlD.8' south ftfty .. aeven degrees thlrtyÂtwo minutes Ilfty-nlne seconds west tbJ.rt.y and ninety-nine one-bundredtbs feet to a point: thence leavIns said center llne Dortb twenty-nIne degrees fortJ'-8even minutes twenty-el&:ht 8eOOnds weet one hunclrecl thlrty-elgbt BDd Mty-sl1 one-bUDclreclths feet to a point; th~Dce ntend~,. north BlZty degrees twelve minutes thIrtY-two seconds east forty-one u.nd three one"hun" dredtba feet to a point; thence exten4iDK south twenty-nine degrees fourteen mlnÂute6 one second east one hundred tblrtyÂsix and seven one"hundred.t.hs feet to .. polnt In tbe center Une of Second avenue the ftrat mentioned. polDt or place of beÂglnnlng. Being known. as Lota Nos. 28 and 29. Section M. on the Plan of "Prospect BUill." No Improvements-Vacant ground. Bold as the property of Harry B. Patton. RAYMOND B. LARSON. Attorney. WlLLlAIl W. IIcKIM, . Bberlfl". . .. an. .;ome OD ::aer time and closed homes are the burglar's "meat". iETNA·IZE PETER E. TOLD Swarthmore 1833 ALICE M. BAIRD any or all bids In whole or In part and/or to award. contracts to other than the low Old Bank Building' bidder on any Item or Items. k.tnd, quaUty. • 08 and charaCter of mater1al consIdered Telephone 8war .. hmore 1 SpecUleations may be secured at the Sehool D1atrict omce In the Swarthmore Hlgb J, B. Doucla. Cottace . FOR RENT School. ELIZABETH A. LUEDERS. secretary • WatcJ,man! At Cool Cape Mar. N. J. Commodious and complete. may be JWlt the place you are looking for. ADDRESS 600 N. CHE8TBR ROAD Telephone Swarthmore 183 MARY EYRE MacELREE Teacher 0/ Piano-Pipe Organ Theory In Swarthmore Every Wedne8d.ay 609 S, HIGH ST. WEST CHESTER Tel, West Chester 905· W MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON JOSEPH Eo ClUlHBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BaLL rHONa t A. Wayne Mosteller Eleelrical Contractor TeJ"phoue Swarthmore 58 WILLIAM E. CL~R Contractor and BuDder YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER IIwarthm_ 19 RACKETS RESTRUNG M ........ Tenoloa StrI...m. Benjamin L. Kneedler, Jr. 23 S. Prin .... oa 8 ... I_W C'mon •• • -pJAy1JAl.l1 "Can ya beat that! Every time we get a game started, Mickey's mother has ta send him ta the store, Fer the luva Mike! Why don't she get a telephone and do her shop pin' the easy way * Pop says ya can have a telephone in yer house fer less than a dime a day!" TIlE IEll TElIPHON' COMPANY OF .ENNsnVANIA Lei aD Aulomalic Gas Waler Bealer rill Your Needs If you spend one speck of time coaxing or patting a lank ..•. or waiting around for hot water, you're a member of the "tank watchman" lodge, And it's cerÂtainly no social outfit, Why not resign forever? RENT: Here's the password for complete resignation from all hot water worries. Just let us give you full details on how easy and cheap it is to rent a modem Automatic Gas Water Heater. Here's just a hint-it will cost you less than 25c per week to rent. Investigate this rental plan offered for limited time onlyl PIILADELPIIA ELECTRIC COMPANY AtOurS uburbcm Stores-AutlJ0ri6, ed Dealers CaD Also Malee TlU. s Oller "
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THE. SW ARTHMOREAN JULy THE SWARTBMOREAN PVIILISBBD BVIIllY PJIIDAY AT SWABTIDIO", PA. There will be sewing for the PresbyÂterian Hospital. SW ARTIIMORE COLLEGE MEN ACTIVE IN FRIENDS' CONFERENCE Cedar lane left Friday to spend the summer in Sebasco Estates near Bath, Me. as the guest of Miss Eunice Eaton, - of Dickinson and Yale avenues. TBB SWABTIDIOIIB&N, INC. l'IIblllllor - Rehearsals for all choirs will be disÂcontinued until Fall. e • NEWS NOTES PETER E. TOLD &lJlDr Mrs. Wherry and daughters, ROM· lie and Elaine, are spending a f •• days in Whileford, Md. with Mrs. Professor Harry). Loberg, of Cor- Wherry's mother, Mrs. William Me .. nen University, who has been the guest Fadden, who is m. ROSALIE DRYDEN News B4ltor of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Harvard avenue, for the past week * • • left Wednesday for his ha:me in Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, of ,La- Phone 81r1U'UU1lore .. N. Y. fayette avenue, will have as their guests EDtered as SeeoDd Clals Matter, "aDUUJ 2"- Roland Ullman, Jr. (Pete) left June for the month of July Mrs. Hoot's 1929. at the Post otllee at 8wart.bmOre. PL. under the Act o' March 3. 187 •• 17 to spend five weeks as assistant lead- nicces, Jean and Ann Fricke, of MOIit--- _._- at Camp Chesapeake ncar Northeast, clair. N. J., while the girls' parents. FRIDAY, JULY I, 1938 Md. He will relurn Saturday. July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fricke, are ab- His brother, David, and Charles Davi- sent 011 a business trip in the far west. "SRf1e . Our Bird." son, of Harvard avenue, both Eagle • • • Scouts, left Tuesday of this week for l..e:1 to rigbl: Dr. Brand Blan~hard, of Ogden avenue', Dean H. E. B. Speillht, The Misses Dorothy and Louise To The Swarthmorean: Cneaamr pG rDeeelnm oLnatn. e,t hPea .,B owyh eSrec otuhte yc awmilpl of Elm avenue; ond Dr. Clair Wilcox" of Ogden avenue" who conducted the Paulson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I wonder whether anyone else feels as I do about the cats around our borÂough? They are' entitled to live as much as are the birds whose notes we so lov~. If all those who own the cats would feed them very well, keep them in the house in the early evenÂing, and all night including the early morning, both the bird lovers and the -:at lovers would be happier. A small bell on the cat might hetp. be orderlies to the· director for the program on "Neulralilyn at Ihe Friends" General Conference at Cape May, Paul M. Paulson, of Park avenue, en .. N. J., Wednesday evening. Dr. Blan.hard is aleo eonducdnll a dieeulJ.sioD IIroup tertained the members of their Phi next three weeks• . • • 01 the conference and Mn. Herman Holmes, of Wallin«ford, and Mise Mar~ Gamma fishing club which js a chap- Mrs. August Cordes, of South Prince- garet Pril'!e"of Rose Valley, are assialing with the junior section. ter of the Young People's Church ~f ton avenue. entertained at tea Tuesda,' _______________ ,. ________________ the Air under the auspices of the'1tev. afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Meck'- Mr. and ~lrs. Alden Van Kirk have Miss Peggy Lafore, of Norwalk, Percy Crawford, 1ast Saturd'ay, 'JUne ley, of Kenmore near Buffalo, N. Y. r<>movcd from Los Angeles, Cal. to Conn., is the house guest of Miss Eliz- 2S. There were about twenty-five jt:'lUo. Guests were friends whom Mrs. Mcck- Sacremento. Mrs. Alden before her re- abcth Smith, of Wallingford Hills, a people at the social and they played. Icy had made on a visit here three cent marriage was Miss Elizabeth classmate at Connecticut College. Miss outdoor games until dark and then years ago. With her husband and son, Blessing, daughter of Mrs. :Martha R. Smith entertained at bridge yesterday had a praise and testimony meeting, A BIRD Lova<. William, a junior at the University of Blessing, of Elm avenue. afternoon in honor of her guest. ••• --.............. ..:...-.::. 1\.1 ichigan. on Wednesday she ended a * • • • • • Girl Scout New8 Cellophane I wish some one would explain, About this thing called Cellophane. Offer tip some good excuse, week's visit to her brother-in-law and Mrs. J. Howard Smith and three sister, Colonel and Mrs. Harvey R. children, of Park avenue, left Wednes- Mrs. Robert W. Davis, has returned Pierce, of South· Princeton avenue, day to spend a month on Martha's to her home in Havre de Grace, Md. Idulrinlg which visits were made to rela- Vineyard. Mass. Dr. Smith wiU join after a week's visit to her son-in-law tives and friends in Bryn Mawr, At- his family for the last two weeks of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Five members of Troop 2, Swar~hÂmore Girl Scouts, are at the Girl Scout Camp, Camp, Indian ·Run, at Glen M Dore, Pa., for two weeks. The girls who left Monday are Mardy]ean CrosÂby, Be,tty Laws, Helen Kraus, Pauline Deacon and Betty Wilson. For its almost universal usc. lantic City, and up-State. the time. Harlow, of South Chester road. * • • Mrs. Smith's brother, Colonel Charles * * • Nearly everything I buy, I must claw, and chaw and pry, Trying' to break through the tough Epidermis of this stuff. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeHart Brow- R. Blunt, of Newark, N. J., is visiting Miss Evelyn Wherry, daughter of er and daughters, Dorothy and Keta, at the Smith home this month. Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry, of of Guernsey road, will leave today to * * • spel1.d until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Borden, Jr. left Tues- Even golf balls cannot shake it, And we know they're built to take If it keeps on as a hit, . Donald Gibson, of Hillborn avenue, day for her home in Roanoke, Va. after it. who with their son, J. Dayton, and.son- a three-week visit to her parents-inÂin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and l\lrs. Norman Borden, of Robert Holland, of Media, have taken South Princeton avenue. Her husband a house at Beach Haven, N. J. for a was with her for the first two weeks, Airp~anes may come wrapped in it. Or perhaps a stream lined train, All dolled up in Cellophane. week. of her stay during which they also Could it acquire giant strength, * • • visited relatives in New England. Mrs. Be stretched out sufficient length, I should like to see it span, \C:erInalny, Italy and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell Borden, Jr. is the former Miss MarÂand sons, John and Bobby, of Lafay- jorie Thorpe, of Swarthmore. ette avenue, will leave today for Cape Mr. and Mrs. !:Jorman Borden, Sr. ___ ..... ___ E. C. W. May, N. J. Mr. Longwell and John will also had as their guest for a week re- I I return July 5. Mrs. Longwell and Bob- cently Mrs. Borden's brother, )Ofr. Christian Science Church by, who wilt remain two weeks, will Wallace Curran, of 'Midland, Mich. havc as their guest for one week, Mrs. * • • "God" is the subject of the LessonÂSermon in all Churches of Christ, SciÂentist, on Sunday, July 3. The Golde, Text is: "We will rejoice in thy salÂvation, ~nd in the name Of our God we will set" up our banners" (Psahns··20 :5). Longwell"s sister, Miss Lillian Rober- ~fr. ami Mrs. Henry I. Hoot and son, of New Rochelle, N. Y. children, Dick. Helen and Polly, re- . • • • turned to their home at Princeton and , I • . Presbyterian Church Notes Dr. F. H. Murray, of South Prince- Lafayette avenues last Friday morning ton avenue, has returned from Lall-I after a week's motor trip to Webster fornia where he attended the nl~eting Spring, 'V. Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. the American Proctologic Society E.llsworth Curtin. Mrs. Hoot and Mrs. ·h ... I~ in conjunctfoii \vltl1' tl1e Anierii:at~ Chitill "Were' classrn'ates at Swarthmore Medical Association meeting. College. I\.fr. Curtin is also a graduate Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Rev. David Braun wilt preach the secÂond of a series of character studies of individuals in certain Bible storics. The sermon topic is "The Interpreters." • • • Swarthmore. Mr. and :Mrs. E. A. Robnett, of * • * Fulton, Mo., arrived FridCl.Y to "'pend Miss Polly Hoot, of Lafayette ave~ The Junior Church will meet SunÂday morning at 10 :45 in the church. Dr. David McCahan will be the speaker. The Junior Church worship is for all departments of the church school. The Beginners will meet with Miss DeArÂmond in their own department rooms. ;1, month with their .son-in-law and nue, will leave Monday with her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Luther M. mother's sister, Miss Frances Fricke, of Dimmitt, of Swarthmore place. They l\t erion, to take a course at the lnstiÂ;" re accompanil!d by Mrs. Dimmitt's tute of Normal Music Methods, Au- Ii!CCt:, Peggy Smith', also ot Fulton. hurlldale. Mass. Margaret Anne Dimmitt is improving Mrs. Benjamin* W* . *C ollins returned a{fer a two week*'s •il ln•e ss at her hame. Thursda'-' evening· of last week aitcr oJ Tom Littlefield, of Swarthmore place, three weeks in the Woman's College The Women's Association will meet Wednesday morning, July 6, at 10 o~c1ock for the second of the summer Porch Meetings, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Howard, 243 Ogden avenue. DeÂvotionals will be conducted by Mrs. Frank S. Reitzel. M iss Helen McLean will present the second discussion on the subject "Why Wars Must Cease." as his guest a few days this week, Hospital, Philadelphia, and is recuperÂDavid Anderson. of Wilmin~ton, a stu- ating at her home on Swarthmore ·avcÂ" J ~===:C=HUR====CH===N=E=W=S== dent of Middlebury Collcgo, MiddleÂhury, Vt. and a former resident (,i Swarthmore. On :Monday 'fom will leave for Sales Creek, Tenn. to stay at the Friencls' Service Work Camp and 3tudy the Tennessee Valley.Authority. His mothÂMrs. R. J. Littlefield, will leave week to visit her mother, A'irs. \\'. Hastings, at Springfield, Mass. SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for the rest of the summ~:,. Rev. DavSIdU NBDraAuYn . Minister Paul Feakins,• of• S• warthmore ave- 10:15 A. M. _ JUnior Church. nue, is enjoying a three weeks' motor 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worshlp. Mr. 'rip to Mexico wit I. two Dartmouth wUl preach on, "The 1D.,r: 1 preters." College friends. IIBTIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH * • • Clarence P. Carter, A.B., B.D .• Mlntater Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul Lewis, SUNDAY of Swarthmore avenue, entertained 10:00 A. M. - Church School. with a co*cktail party Sunday after-l~: OO A.M.-Morning Wonhlp. 1100n in celebration of their- twelfth TRINITY CHURCH wedding anniversary. ~~_ ProRoad""'tantdE!>ColsllCOPal Mrs. Lewis with her children will "" .... r an ege Avenue I d I· . Bn. 3 • .Iarden Guenther. S.T.M •• Rectoa' .eave tomorrow to spell a mont 1 VIStt- S11NnAY mg her aunt. Mrs. W. S. Lapham, of 1:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. 11:00 A. II. - Holy Communion. Mr. Cos: • * • will preach. Mrs. William R. Huey, of Benjamin TID: BKLIOIOUS SOCIETY OF PRIBNDS West avenue, left Tuesday for 'Camp . SUNDAY Interlaken. Croyden. N. H., to be coun- U:OO A.IL-::::::: .J~imeWOrshIP Ln the cilor, taking her two daughters, Beth WEONESDAY' and Jean; Betty Etten Littlefield, of I:» A. K. to 3:30 P. Y.-Sewlng and Swarthmore place; Phyllis Martin, ~f. "~~c~t~itf~'!!ir:luse. Box luncheon. Lansdowne; and Sue Brinton, of BowlÂing Green. Billy Hucy and Russel1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. \Vhite, of neuJ'amin \Vest avenue, arc OF SWARTHMORE Park Aven'Ue below Harvard going to Camp Sunapec on Lake Sun-ll: OO A.M.-Sunday School. apee, lloJ'. H. .' ll:OO A. M. - Sunday Lesson-8ennon. • * * ;) Wednesday evenms meetlDg each week 8 ; { p. m. Beading room open dally. euept .M r. and Mrs. J. D. Durnall and son .. , \ Sundays and boUdays 1 to 4 p. m., ChurCh Wilt remove tomorrow from their house _<Alel .a re cordiallJ' inVited to attend the on C oppI es I ane, Walh•n gford. to the services and use the PMdtng Boom. Roxby house on Cornell avenue. Will & Cl~se~ Eyery Wednesday at 1 P. M. Until First of October CEUASHOE SHOP nue. * * * Dicky Hoot, of Lafayette avenue. will leave July 9, Saturday of next week, to spend two weeks at Camp ChesaÂpeake, Northeast, Md. ~recial SHORT nME ONLY 99¢ A 1110 Iowat price III hlolory. T_ ho •• pro.ed thai the Iough A ..... 8ber .ad In the Full.. Broom II the best IIlteMI for ""'0. con_on. It will __ 3 to 5 ordInory booom .. AIle 10 ..... II clemonstrlled. Otdor . iocIoy &0. your Fuiler.Bnn/l 0..1 .. .. Fodlor Brlnch 0fIIea .... ow. . James F" Stewart MEDIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ballimore and Soulh Aves. Summer C'aue. - Enroll No", Day and Evening Cal. on Reque" Call Media 1936 SW ARTBMOP.E NURSERY SCHOOL Conlinuee Throqhout the Summer Children 2~ Yrs. of Ace '0 5 Yrs. ,1.75 Per Week 510 Swarthmore Ave. Phone 312.W Mrs. G. W. Brodhead FOR A GALA FOURTH COME TO THE INN 8·9 :30 A. M.-Special Breakfast-SOc. 10:00 A. M.-Patriotic Exercises. Address by Professor Walter H. Mohr, George School 10:30 A. M.-. An.Hour of Magic and Sleight of", Hand-Mr. Don Rogers DINNER Served From 1:00 to 8:00 P. M •. $1.00 Per Person 7 :00 to 9 :00 P. M.--Orchestral Music STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Penna. F. M. Scheibley Management NOTICE! FINAL DAY FOR STATE INSPECTION JULY 31st HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVE. AND CHESTER ROAD Swarthmore 1250 JOHN SPINCIR, INC. PRINTERS PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS 8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER. PA. 11B2 Park Aveiiue "; Swarthmore 870-J P. O. BOX 273, SWARTHMORE Tel .... hone ~~~~n1, 177.7 .. t-_,_'~ ____ ~------------~------------------~--~----.... ! .-~ JULY 1938 Homete Waahed Out SAIL TO AND FRO EUROPE THE S'tV ARTHMOREAN Boehm i. of the finn of Anton Boehm schmidts' and Yerkes' trip to Alaska alld Son, Aug~burg, music: pu1bli!,hers.llast year. Judge and !.fiss Hammer- All of the regularly scheduled games England will be the last stop, a visit schmidt sailed June 22 on the Queen (.{ the Hornets since the last issue of will be made to the Glyneooufnc Music Mary to spend the summer in Eng. The Swarthmorean, were won by old Festival, famous for Mozart land. Jupe Pluviu5. However, the Hornets tl0ns. Christie, a wealthy Englishman, - • • did manage to squeeze in a postponed t:sfahlished the festival in honor of his Miss Gertrude A. Stewart, of Balti .. game with Lester on the latter's field wife, a singer. mOfe pike, spent the week-end in New and lost by the shut-out. fQute, 5 to O. After a short visit with Mr. Ashton's City with Mrs. E. Wren and Mr. Each team coneeted six hits ~uul the cousin, retired Eng1ish Brigadier Gen .. Malcolm Wren who are ending a six Hornets had an errOf. erat Barney Anley, and Mrs. Anley the months travel period in this country, , Hornet .hitters were, R. Shel1y, Hen- Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer Turner, of ,. Ashtons will return to Wallingf01'd in recent lY V·IS·It e d M·I SS St ewart fo r dcrson with a double, Vitulli, Burke, 1 Har"ard avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Leon- September. a week. Mr. Wren saited Saturday Wagner and Wolf who also stole a Ashton .,and sons, of Elm avenue. I • • • the S. S. Georgie for his home in baLsee'ster I.S scheduled to v,'s,·t Swarth- Dr. Dorothy L. Ashton, of Cedar lane: I Mr. Thomas H. Hall, Jr., oi Balti- If,ondon, England and Mrs. Wren will and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mitcheli more pike, returned Mondav on allow in a week. more pn Tuesday, July 5, and the Hor- and daughter, Miss Doreen Mitchell of I Normandy after a six weeks" trip Admiral and Mrs. Clarence Stewart nets will visit Stm Village next Thurs- Avonbrook road, Wallingfor.d; will ~ail through England. He was met in NEW Williams, of Washington, D. C., formÂ( iay. July 2 aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam, of I York by his sister, Mrs. Patti Freed- erly of New Mexico, were the guests the Holland-American Line, to spend IIf'Y, and her nephew. Arthur Snyder, of Miss Stewart last week. summer in Europe. 10 t• North Swarthmore avenue. OTHER N•E W• S NOTES Landing at Rotterdam the Turners • • • 1 Ch I t S . h I f If' of Guernsey road, entertained with the Italian lakes and return to ar ot e pe'g t e t recent y or I s P . B hb H b two tables of bridge last Saturday 1 Am,"ic:a late in August. pruce Oint, near oot ay ar or, The Ashtons will visit Norway and I Me., wh~re they. 'Yill stay at t~eir cot- • • • 8berlll"a 0IIIce. Court 80.... _ Po. Pr1daJ' • .Jul,. 22, lli31 8:30 A. II. _tern s __ TIme CondJtlons: G50.oo cub or eettU1ed chick at ttme ot ea1e (unleee oU1erwtM atated 1D. advertileDleDt). '-lance In ten days. Other cond1tloD8 on clay of Mle. Pieri Pacia8 No. 228 JUDe Term. It31 All that certain tract or parcel of l&Dd situate In the Boroua:h ot Proepeet ParJt. County of Delaware and State of PennaJIÂvania. and deeerlbecl u follows, to wit: ~",:o.-:111 Sweden and spend ten days in Eng- i ~age unhl t~ey Jom Dean Speight !ate Dr. and Mr~. Louis N. Robinson, of land at the end of their trip, sailing lID. July to salt for Europe. Dean Speight College avenue, entertained from 6:30 I ~~,;~ff;;j~fi: home 011 the S. S. Washington the I will be on leave for the first semester, until 8 o'clock Thursday evening, June 0:-; •• ::::::-- -\muAt~I~uJ'':~~~:I!~~~t;.of August. During their absence of Swarthmore College; when he «"'IZ.' for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Den- ;:~~J~~;: Ii home at 409 Elm avenue ",ill be i turns, according to present plans, worth and children, new residents of '::: occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Speight and her daughter will stay in Elm avenue. [;ii~O;::t;<iiii:::~iiiiiIThcmpson and family, of the Garden Paris, where the latter wilt enter an * • • No Improvements-Vacant ground. i*~~$~~~: Loft, Cedar lane. art school. During August the family Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead. of SwarthÂReturning with the Ashtons on the will occupy a house near Baltater, Scot- more avenue, left Tuesday morning to S. S. Washington will be Mr. and Mrs. land. which was Mrs. Speight's early visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, ~~~~~~,r~~=~IHarotd G. Marr. of Rose Valley, with home. Pittsburgh until Thursday night. SOlei as the property ot Harry E. Patton. Mr. Marr's mother and sister, Mrs. Recently Dean Speight gave the ad- * * • RAYMOND B. LARSON. Attorney. George A. Marr and Miss Helen Marr dress at several commencements. He Mr. and Mrs. John T. Collins, Jr., of FOR SALE OR BENT of Park avenue, Swarthmore, who ar~ will remain at the family home, 603 Elm road, had as their guests last WILLtAM: W. McKD4'. visiting Mrs. George Marr's son-in-law avenue until he goes abroad on the Mr. Chancey SchoU and Mr. BherUf • ~~:~~~ ~.~~~eo~=: and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Queen Mary sailing July 20. During David Newbold, both of Lewistown, Pa. ~eb~~=~:mi.Cou~~~eaJiat;::~ Darch, of Surrey, England, and to join the summer Professor Jesse Scott, of Arthur Snyde;, ·of· North SwarthÂ~ B~8Dg:k~an~d";TrUIl~~t~Co~m~p~an~y.=:::::,==== whom the Harold Marr's sail June 29. the department of music, University of more, avenue, will leave n~xt Tuesday ;;;; • • • Pennsylvania, will occupy the house. to spend a week visiting Jack Albert at Mrs. Albert Stamford, of Cornell From September it will be rented by Tip-Top Farm, Towanda, Pa .• the sum~ avenue, will sail July 6 with her party Miss Virginia Rath of the College fac- mer home of Jack's grandparents, Mr. aboard the Queen Mary for her annual ulty and friends for the year. and Mrs. James Watts Mercur, of trip to Europe which will include an * • • extensive tour of the continent and the Judge L. M. Hammerschmidt and Providence road. ~al~ngford. British Isles, returning about Septem- daughter, Martha, of South Bend, Ind., Russell Kent, of Riverview road, and ber 7. were the overnight guests of Mr. and Henry Lawrence Smith, Jr., of Wall- P.-ft~NU _~~?~.AL~.nced. ___ M d M *G* * T A ht f Mrs. Earle P. YeFrk~s, of JSouthlP7rinTce- ingford Hills, are on an automobile trip ~ nu--U'~--.u__ DtIIIr r. an rs. eorge • son, 0 ton avenue, on rlday, une • he modellDg done at re&8Onab e prices. :S:elen S S to Georgia. They will return July 4. Diehl. 28 J.dnden Avenue. Butledp. "l'e)e .. Wallingford. will sail on the • • Yerkes also entertained at dinner Miss ••• phone Swarthmore 1182-.1. Europa on July 9 to spend ~he sum- Lillian Gest of Merion, and Miss Agnes The Summer Bridge Club met Wed- BOARDING mer motoring through Brittany, the Arnold, of Germantown. and later in nesday at the home of Mrs. ,Sewell 'V. B"'OABD==IN=O;-~Nurae wUl board the aged. chateaux country, Switzerland and' the evening, other guests interested in Hodge, of Ogden avenue, with Mrs. convaIescent and cbl'onlo. care given if parts of Italy. They will be joined by seeing movies taken on the Hammer- William H. Thatcher as co-hostess. ~!~:"~k~~=Te~~·r o:il.P~':'~O~D~:,,~_~d~~~Is<>~,:~::a~·~6~=teB==.=18=per= IMiss Doris AlIen, English pianist, from ;;; PortsmO'Uth, England. ..-ome on in." ":.der time closed homes are burglar's ''meat''. and the =1 ~~~~~FO~ UN» Later Dr. and Mrs. Bil1inghl1lst, of Guildford, England, will accompany the ~~~~~~~5~:~~~~~:+A1~s;h\~t::o;n:~s~on part of the trip. Dr. Bil- FOR SALE OR RENT IETNA-IZE is a.graduate :of_ St .. , Jobll's RENT FOR SUMMER OF 1938 at Oxforcl. Music festivals and $50 per IDOUth. 7 roolll1l, aleepIDlJ iolk will be studied. porch. Garaqa. Old shade. Pos ..... ou After a trip 10 Munich MI. and !.!rs. at once. Ashton will be the guests of Mr. TheoÂdore Boeh~ and sister for a week. ~~r. WH. S. BITTLE Swarthmore 111-1 Notary PubUc-lDsuraDce-Beal Estate 333 N. Princeton Avenue An unusual, opporlunity to rent or b~y a modern lorni.bed or un~ lurnished bome. Beaulilul arounds. Houe eonlain. " bedroom., bath. Beeenily deeorated throu.bout. IllApeellon by appointment only thro,o .h EDWARD L. NOYES • • • • 13 S. Chester Rd. Telephone Swarthmore II4 PETER E. TOLD FOR RENT Remodeled stone house with old located between Baltimore p!ite and Short Line. 4 bedrma., 2-car garege. _ burner .. ALlCE M. BAllID Old lkmII: B,lIIdlnq Telephone swarthmore 108 The Board of School Directors of the School Dlstrlct of Swarthmore win re .. celve sealed quotations at the Blah SChool Bulldlng up to 4 p, m.. dayl1ght savln& time, Monday, July 11, 1838. tor man and. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~!!~-- truck hire, roller and operator bire. mls.. Swarthmore 1833 cellaneoua building materlals, tleld tUe. and reconditioning slate blackboards. The School Board reserves the right to reject any or aU bids In whole or Ln part and/or to award contracts to other than the low bidder on any item or it""~L kind, quality. and character of mawnal constclered. SpeclftcatloDS may be secured at the School DIStrict omce In the swarthmore High J. B. Doullss COlla8e ' .. FOR RENT At Cool Cape May, N. J. Commodious and complete. may be Just the place you are' lOOking for. ADDRESS 600 N. CHESTER ROAD Telephc,ne swarthmore 163 MARY EYRE MacELREE Teacher of Piano-Pipe Organ Theory In Swarthmore Every Wednesda:r 609 S. HIGH ST, WEST CHESTER Tel. We'l Chesler 905. W MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON ~08 .. aL QUINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS MLL PROD. IIBDJA. A. "\l'ayne Mosteller Eledrical Contractor TeJ~phone Swarthmore 58 WILLIAM E. antER Contractor and Bullder No .... ,"ork and CaIl Estimate Furnished YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER Swutlua_ 19 RACKETS RESTRUNG Meaaured TeJUloa Strlaam. Benjamjn L Kneedler, Jr. 23 S. ~oa a-.lIn .. w School. ELlZABBTH A. LUEDBBS. secretary. ••• "Can ya beat that I Every time we get a gome started, Mickey's mother hos ta send him ta the store. Fer the luva Mike! Why don't she get a telephone and do her shoppin' the easy way' Pop soys ya can hove a telephone in yer house fer less than a dime a day I" 'HI allL 'ElEPHONt COMPANY O' PENNSYlVANIA Let an Aulomalic Ga. Waler Bealer Fill Your Needs If you spend one speck of time coaxing or patting a tank ' .•. or waiting around for hot water, yo~'re a member of the "tank watchman" lodge. And it's cerÂtainly no social outfit. Why not resign forever? Watclzmall ! RE NT• Here's the pas~word for complete resignation from • all hot water worries. Just let us give you full details on how easy and cheap it is to rent a modem Automatic Gas Water Heater. Here's just a hint-it will cost you less than 25c per week to rent. Investj.gate this rental plan oHered for limited time onlyl PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY At OurSuburlxm Stores-AutlJon.ed Dealen Om AlIlO Malte 7'1Us Oller - -, , Ii t I.,
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6 Fourth of July ProÂgram of Events lemll''''''' froM rag. 0..." 10:30 A. M.-CHILDREN'S GAMES at the Rutgers Avenue School Fielcl. The committee has planned a variety of games for children of all ages and will continue the custom, inaugurated last year, of giving Dixie Cups to all inÂstead of prizes to the favored few. Mrs. Ernest Laws is in charge of the games, heading a committee which includes AI iss Virginia Beagle, Mrs. Wills Brod· head, Mrs. David McCahan, and ~. Prescott 'Villis. A new feature thiS year is the pony ride which will be given to the smaller children ~t the conclusion of the Children's Games. 10 :30 A. M.-QUOITS will clank anoj clatter in the lot next to the old bank building. Singles and doubles contests will be decided under the -eyeS of Enis Rumsey. 11:00 A. M-GAMES FOR MOM AND POP on the Rutgers Avenue Field. Fond parents, having seen JunÂior absorb his Dixie Cup, should hang around for a bit anc pick up a few pointers 011 hottle-throwing. nail-drh'Âil1g and so forth. The committee has conjured up (Iuite a few new and inÂtricate tests for the elder generation. Mrs. John M. Broomall, IV and EdÂward L. Noyes will direct the proceedÂings. 11:00 A. M.-THE GOLF DRIVING CONTES·r on the front College CampÂus. There witt be a contest for men and one for women. Those wishing to compete should get in touch with John E. Michael who will be in charge. SamÂuel G. Eckert and George Corse are on the committee. 2:00 P.M.-SWIMMING AND DIV· ING at Emmons' Pool. The number of contests will depend upon the numÂber of competitors. There will be races for boys and girls in the different age groups, and a diving contest. Guenther Froebel ,,·iIl supervise. 3:00 P. M.-BASEBALL at the RutÂgers Avenue School. The Hornets will have a crack at the Chester Eagles. Porter Waite arranged the game. This feature probably has a wider appeal than any other single feature of the day's program. Baseball and the Fourth of July are synonymous in SwarthÂmore and bave been for years. the Crum lehind the Strath Haven Inn. The knock 'em down drag "em out canoe-tilting contest was one of the major attraction last year. In addition, there will be canoe races and other marine melees to keep Swarthmore sailors busy. John Pitman will be the judge and, if absolutely necessary, lhe lifeguard. TENNIS will be played throughout the day 011 the College Courts. The community is blessed with many firstÂrate players who hope to keep the crown in Swarthmore now that Pres Huckman has returned it to the local clay. Bob Delaplaine will direct :h< competition. 9:00 P. M.-THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY at the Rutgers Avenue Field. The committee, Roy Delaplaine. fohn Pitman, and Peter E. 'fold, has tltomised a display which will d"fir.ilely shade last year's fine program. For those who saw last year's display this should be recommendation enough. This exhibition provides a perfect finÂale for a busy day, and all SwarthmorÂeans arc urged to attend. The BusiÂness Association is sponsoring this disÂplay with the aid of those cihzen~ of the community who have cOlltributcd tnward the purchase of the fireworks. There is still a considerable deficit to be overcome and it is hoped that furÂther contributions are forthcoming. When the last skyrocket has tral~cd its fiery arc in the sky the celehration will be over. Another glorious Fourth -safe, sane. but scintiHating! I I Pool Opens Tuesday for Kiddies 4:00 P. M.-WATER SPORTS on The arrangements have been comÂpleted with Swarthmore College which will permit the use of the women's swimming pool by the young people of Swarthmore. The pool will not be open to adults. Avery Blake will be in charge of the pool and arrangements can be made with him for special swimÂming lessons. The pool will be open each week day from 9:30-12:30 and from 1 :30-6 :00. The first day will be on Tuesday, July 5, when the pool will open at 1 :30. The locker room will be partitioned for the use of the girts, the boys will have to dress at home. No sun-bathing will be permitted. TicÂkets at 2 dollars each may be purchased at the entrance which is on the side of the building towards the college library. J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispeming Opticiam Experts in the Making and Fitting' of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street 6913 Market Street • • • • • Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. JOSEPH E. HAINES Pr .... den' ITCHING TOES-RINGWORM RAW INFLAMED FEET Here is Quick Relief! Don't neglect Athlete's Foot-It may b""ome dangerous, At the Contains a valuable healing first sign, apply J. R, agent which leaves skin tough and firm. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT In a test made in one of the outstanding laboratories of the United States, J. R. kllled Athlete's Foot fungi In 3 minutes. Also proven an effective antiÂsepUc for treatment of cuts, scratches. and insect bites. 40c at MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY VICTOR D. SHmER or Druggit:t Do Your Banking W itk SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation , THE SWARTHMORE AN . GUMPSE OF 1937 WATER FIGHT , • t t Excilemenl was intense as Charles Russell snapped Ihis scene al lasl year's aqualic bombardment, Ihe Fire Company's annual eonlribution 10 a joyous July Fourth program. Youngsters' Baseball Opens The boys opened their baseball seaÂson on Wednesday evening last. Teams captained by Glen, and Schenkle played a hard six-inning game which was won by Glen's team 7-6. All boys between the ages of to and 16 who are interÂested in baseball are asked to report at the Rutgers avenue school on FriÂday evening at 6 :45. At this time teams will be chosen and the regular schedule of league games arranged. The regular league season will open next WednesÂday at the same place and time. Games will be arranged for Monday. WednesÂday, and Friday evenings. • I NEWS NOTES Marian Bernard, of Union avenut, has been spending a few days as the guest of Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of Baltimore pike, at the Smith's SlImmer home a~ Buck Hill Falls. Mrs. Smith returned from the cottage after the week-end with Mr. Smith to take their SOil, CarÂter, to a camp ill Virginia on Tuesday. * •• Mrs. L. J. Young and two sons, UniÂversity of Michigan students who are employed at the Scott Paper Company, Chester. for the summer, are occupying the horrie of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. DurÂboraw, Jr., 410 Haverford place. Mrs. Young's husband, a professor of for· "- JULY 1, .1938 her husband will visit Mrs. Schamel this week-end. • • • Work began this week on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lang, of Riverview road. George GillesÂpie and Company arc in charge of conÂstruction of the dwelling which is beÂing erected on Maple avenue. • • • Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Jones and sons. Edmund and Walter, of Haverford avenue, and Bob White, of College aveÂnue, will leave July 6 for Three Lakes Wis. Walter and Bob will stay at Three Lakes all summer and the others will return within two weeks. • • • Mr. and ~{rs. George F. Fenno, of Swarthmore avenue, and Professor and Mrs. Alfred Gary White aild sons, of College avenue, leave today to spend the Fourth of July week-end at the cottage "Sweet Waters." New Lisbon, N. J. MI'. and Mrs. Fenno's guests, Mrs. Fred Fenno and daughters, Peggy and Edith. and Miss Carine Waterman, all of New Orleans, La., will also attend the week·cnd house party. Mrs. Fenno. who is the wife of Mr. George Fenno's cousin. and arrived here 'Monday mornÂing, will leave in a week with her daughters and Miss Waterman to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pope, of Pelham. N. Y. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yohe and family and Mrs. Yohe's brother, Mr. R. A. Alderman, of Tampa. Fla., are spending the summer in the Maurice H. MandelÂbaum house at 513 Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mandelbanm and daughter have gone to Magnolia, Mass. • • • Mrs. :Malcom Hodge and two chilÂdren, of Stratll Haven avenue, left SatÂurday to spend a month visiting in Washington, D. C., Norfolk and VirÂginia Beach, Va. • • • Room For More Tennis Players estry at the University of Michigan. is teaching at the summer school ses- Mrs. Hazel Taylor, of Washington, D. C., will be the week-end guC'st of her brother-in·law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed, of Cornell ave· Many people are taking advantage sion in northern Michigan and their of the free tennis at the College girls' daughter, Barbara. is visiting at DougÂtennis courts on College avenue, but lias Lake, Sheboygan, Mich. The still there is room for many more tOjyoung,s home is in Ann Arbor, Mich. * •• nue. play. Anyone living in the Borough * • • Mrs. Edgar Campbell, of Princeton may play free of charge: those living Mrs. C. A. Stern and Mrs. J. T. and Lafayette avenues, has as ber guest outside must p~y 25c. Schamel. of Baltimore pike, will en- Mrs. Oliver Jacoby, of Denver, Colo., Bob DelaplalOe and Stuart Jones. tertain about thirty-five guests at a who arrived Wednesday and will re-both High School varsity tennis play- picnic on the Fonrth of July. main over the week-end. ers, are molding the courts into fine Ahs. Schamel was called to Brooklyn, * • * shape for the summer months. Both N. Y. for several days last week by Mrs. WiHiam Moore. of Swarthmore ?oys are g!ving {re~ less~lOs to anyone the illness of her sister, Mrs. John avenue, entertained at tea \Vcdnesday mterested In bettering hiS game. Quarta. Mrs. Quarta is better and with afternoon, June 22. The courts are open from 8 :30 A. M. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;, to 9:00 P. M. daily. The Summer Rec- r reation Committee hopes that a large I crowd will turn out to enjoy them. Contributions for running the courts II may be sent to Charles Thatcher, OgÂden avenue, or will be accepted at the , gate. . I.' College Trackers Tie For Fourth i • Swarthmore Collegiate Track and Field Club finished in a tie for fourth: place with Passon at the Middle At-I Ian tic Track and Field Meet held at Harrisburg last Saturday. Harrisburg I Athletic Club won with 250 points. I Armstrong A. A. of Lancaster with 210 finished second, Germantown Boys I Club with 15 ranked third and Swarth-l more Collegiate and Passon deadlocked with 14 each. Karl Scott set a new record in the discus throw when he skimmed the saucer for a distance of 147 feet 5y.J. inches. Larry Cohen finished second in this event arid Bob Detweiler fourth. The latter pair also placed second and third. in the shot put. •• 1 Swarthmore Pupils in Recital Several Swarthmore boys and girls took part in a piano recital by the stuÂdents of Elma Carey Johnson in LiÂbrary Hall, Vernon Park, Germantown avenue above Chelten avenue, last FriÂday evening, June 24, at 8 o·clock. Pauline Deacon played "Fairy Wings" by Rebe, Wayne Warner played "'fhe Whistling Yankee" by Rolfe, Jane CarÂter-" The Elf and the Fairy" by Bent· ley, Freddie Davis-"The Owl" by Scarmolin, Philip Alden-"Haymaker's Dance" by Rogers, Helen Kralls- I "Wild Horseman" and "Sicilienne" by Schumann. Frank Davis-uCurious Story" by Heller, Alice Putnam (secÂond piano, Mrs. Johnson)-"Al1cgro in A Major" by Bach and "Sur la Glace a Sweet Briar" by Crawford, Jean Flaherty-Grieg's "Valse in A :AEnor" and Goodrich's "Novelette in 0 Minor." No Sales Tax at This Store GIANT TIGER 81:0RB HOUaS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Mon •• Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Frl.. Sat • Speciala For the Week of June 30 to July 6, Inclusive Thursday, Friday, Saturday I Granulated SUGAR to-lb. Kraft Bag •••••• 43c Borden's Everyday, or Carnation Evaporated 25 MlLK--4 TaIl Cans •• '. c UCO Fancy Peanut B~~2-oz. Jar uco FANCY RED Alaska SALMON Tall Can ........... . uco Pure GRAPE JUICE Qt. Bot. or 2 Pis •.•••. !l Fancy Young Plump It Stewing 23 CHICKENS •••••.• lb. c I Genuine Evergreen SUGAR CORN-5 for l5c UCO Evaporated 51 I MILK-Tall·Can ••• , , c 1 Campbell'. TOMATO 23\ JUlCE-4 14-oz. Cans c 2: No.2 Cans UCO PEAS Tiny Melting •••••••• II Pkgs. NAPKINS It I 80 Embassed-3 UCO TOMATOES 3 No.2 Cans .•••••• .It Sugar Cured 'Kingan's Reliablet Tender Smoked Shank·End" 19 HAM, 8-lb. Avg .... lb. c Solid Red Ripe Slicing TOMATOES 3 lbs. for ........•.. in Gn and "L'Avalance" by HeUer. Carefully Candled 25 In the recent tournament sponsored EGGS, I DOL in Carton c Bleb, Creamy Pimento CHEESE SPREAD ...... liz Ib.14c June Morrison!--Beethoven's "Minuet 1 by the National Piano Teacher;:;' Guild. awards made included June Morrison l:..--------------~~---------------"'1 Jane Carter and Frank Davis, aU with high honors. The girls were two of three pupils of Mrs. Johnson who rt!Âcdved national certificates and Frank the only state certificate. BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE. EAST LANSDOWNE • DRIVE CAREFULLY VOL X, No. 27 SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 8., 1938 RESIDENTS ENJOY IDEAL FOURTH; DEUGHT IN ALL DAY PROGRAM THE WINNERI Perfect Weather Conducive to Well Arranged Schedule of Events For Boys and Girls and Adults; Huge Turn~ out For Evening Fireworks Display t The final scores in the Fourth of July year, proved to be a great success and Hospital Handicap are in, and the wilt, in all probability. become a perÂscoreboard reads as follows: Philadel- manent part of the program in future phia, 350; Delaware County, 83; years. The ponies were furnished Swarthmore, O. It is only fair, however, through the kindness of William A. to point out the difficulties confronting Clarke, of Wallingford, and Ernest some of the contestants. Lebo, of Fairview road. Swarthmoreans, in particular, had too The Games for Mom and Pop were many distractions to get down to any such an attraction that this feature serious blasting activities. They never continued long past the scheduled time, really had 'a fighting chance. and only sheer exhaustion finally sent Each year it becomes more evident the contestants home to recuperate. that in Swarthmore the "good old- The Nail-Driving Contest was won by fashioned Fourth" is following in the Mrs. Samuel G. Trepp. Mrs. Irvin R. steps of the dodo. The dynamite mar- MacElwee was second and Mrs. John ket isn't what it used to be and more I Pearson third. ear-muff salesmen are going on relief Mrs. Howard Kirk emerged with the after every celebration. Even the fam-I women~s "Hole-in-One" title, scoring iliar whine of the ambulance siren no seven out of ten. In the ments division longer sounds in our streets to liven Ralph Rhoads, Jr. took the honors with the day. If this year's celebration end- nine out of ten. ed with the most appalling list of acci- The Paper Race went to Mr. and dents in the history of the .::ountry. Mrs. George Broadbent. R. Jester and then Swarthmore was sadly neglected. Mrs. Howard Kirk took second place Nothing ever happens here I with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Mitchell Most Swarthrnoreans were too busy, third. Bill Fawcett and Mrs. Ralph however, to shed a tear for the "good, Hayes were the winners in the Bottle old days" because they had their hands Throw. :'.'<'',~ . -.;, . I ' , 1 I:' , ., . . '--- Jerry Corse, or Yale avenue, takes tbe bicycle aN firsl prize in Marlel Brothers contest just ended. I •• NEWS NOTES full with another Community Celebra- The Ball and Peg Game for women tion. From nine in the morning until was won by Miss Barbara Couch of ten at night, favored by one of the Hartford. Conn., a guest of Mrs. finest days on record, the town gave it- George Broadbent. N. H. Borden was self over enthusiastically to participa- the winner in the men's contest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler AIliÂtion in, and observance; pf, the many Because of a dearth of entrants in son and daughter, Barbara, of Rutgers activities planned for it by the Fourth of the Quoits Tournament only a singles avenue, are leaving tomorrow for a July Committee. match was played. William Maddox three weeks' trip .. They will spend a At nine o'clock the children's parade did the most accurate tossing and walk- week with Mrs. Frank Smith in GlouÂformed on Park avenue to initiate the ed off with the title. cester, Mass .• and then go to Lake Hor· day's festivities. Thc contestants were Dr. Arthur E. Bassett won the Men's tonia, Vt., for two weeks. Barbara numerous and the costumes colorful, Golf Driving Contest with a total score will have as her guest on the trip, :Mary so that the judges task was not an easy of 600 yards. William Maddox was sec- Yates Gilcreest, daughter of Mr. and one. ond with a total of 525 yeards. Mrs. Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, of Harvard The following were prize winners: Ross W. Marriott and Mrs. H. W. avenue. David McCahan and Helen Disque Fricke were the women winners with * • *' with their decorated bicycles j Jimmy 320 and 295 respectively. The summer hridge club witt meet 'rhomas as "Sam, Jr." j Marilyn Mac- The Swimming Meet at Emmons' next Wednesday afternoon at the home Elwee with· her excellent bicycle float, Pool was well attended by both specta- of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, of HarÂ" The Ctlnstitutioll Must Ride"; Eddie tors and contestants. Bob Bair, Jr. won vard a\·enue. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, Burgett on a tricycle and his sister, Joan, the race for -hoys from 14 to 17. Peter of Rutgers avenue, will be co-hostess. ill a decorated miniature trailer; John Miller took second place and John * • * Van Patten as Uncle SaUl, complete with Schobinger third. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, or snow-white hair and whiskers. In the race for girls from 14 to 17 ~It. Holyoke place, entertained ten A G g"uests at dinner followed by duplicate Amelia Van Patten as "Columhia ... • a nn orman was the victor with Joan goI d en·I lal· rt'( I V.IS.IO Il of silver stars on red, Thatel,er sceo"d a'KI Deboral, Drew bridgc last Satu*rd a*y •n ight, July 2. :'~l~te ;~~e~J~~I;gM~~~u~:~~in:~J~lgin~~~ :)~~~'f~~I~~o If~.i'~e:;~~ ~~::::t ~~~ H;~~~:~lda!!:~e~s:: ~'nt~~lt~i~~:I~ o~ coat; and red hat. second and George Armitage third. number of friends at bridge tomorrow In the younger group of rolling COI1- Burton Peckerman won the race for evening, July 9. testants Dicky Innis, Ann Lukens, Bob- boys from 11 to 13 with Harry Hamby * * * by Ogden, Ann Broomall, and Barbara close on his heels. In the correspond- ~Ir. and Mrs. Edwin B. Newman. of Lukens won the judges nod. iug girls race Patty and Frances Evans the Shirer Building, leave Sunday 011 The fancy dress costumes were ex-I scored in that order. a !non!h.'s mot~r trip during which they cellent. Prizes w&nt to Nancy and Step- The young boys' diving was won by Will VISit MeXICO. han Snow in old-fashioned dress; Nan Harry Hamby and the girls event by Guest· of M· *CI· I P k· f P I·t man, a senor•i ta; N aRcy May In- A me I·l a V an P atten. I n the oI d er d"I · The S s tl rs. lar esI ar ckr' 0 d l1is. a tiny old-fashioned girl- Dicky vision for girls Ann Gorman was the and tI ~v~r II.md ore, over 1. t{~e \GN"ce -end and Roy Bosshardt with their ·authen- victor. Among the boys the competition Edw ld 1~1. ay A~cre: n ISCS ertru de tic and elaborate Swiss costumes was so keen and the diving so fine that Missar ';Ior ISS pargt·rhet. urral1ll an f . th I d d Ith h ence ar en elmer, a a Vonnie Ryan and Gretchcll Bauer ree p aces were awar e a oug Yonkers NY' d M' L'U' P t d t· b . t d· fi there was only one prize. Guenther I'· , 'f .• an ... ISS 1 Ian ar ~ cause some s Ir y m ro ucmg ve- Froebel Jr took th '. Jol n Na'sb e111elmer, 0 West Upton, Mass. Mrs. months-old "Whitey," the only genuine ". e prize, .1 I Y Parker entertained at bridge for her "kid" present, into the procession. The aanbdle Jmohennt iSocnh. obmgcr were gwe honor- guest s S .. t urd ay evem. ng an d '{ d .J.\' r. an other winners in the Novelty division Mrs Joseph S S 1 f C II d were George and Bill Froebel as twin In the baseball game the Hornets Yal~ . ea, 0 on~e :11. chefs, and Jimmy Pitman and Norman came from behind to nose out the honor as:~l~e:' ~~v~ t a supper 10 t elr Robinson as the "Bring 'em back alive" Chester Eagles, 8-6. The local aggre- Y >!'I: g ! . * boys with their conquests, a small gation spent the afternoon whittling Mrs. Philip H. Jewett and Miss Edith local "tiger" and a bored, green snake, d?\~'n a .five run lea~ P!led up by the Jewett, of Kenyon avenue, have just both securely caged. Vl:iltors 111 the first lOlling. returned from a two weeks' trip The Fire Company's Speed Contest Charley lunis, who replaced Art through the New England states. and Water Fight were a little tate in Cheyney in the box after the first Mrs. Jewett attended the national . d frame, allowed only one hit in the last cOllvention of Delta Delta Delta at the gettmg un er way, but the suspense N only increased the crowd and the ex- eight innings while striking out nine ew Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass., cl. tement so that this part of the pro- of the visiting batsmen. The Hornets, from where she and her daughter ,."... ent gram was, as usual, a noisy. wet suc- heartened by such flawless pitching, t~ .The Beachmere, Ogunquit, ~Ie., to cess. set to work and pounded out three runs VISit Mrs. Malcolm H. Merrill, the Harry Hamby's "Beer Crew" took in the third and four more in the sev- former Mrs. Robert E. SharpIes, of the honors in the Speed Contest. The enth to take the game. Swarthmore. members of the w,·nn,·ng outfit were·. A Ia rge erowd was on hand to see "I· E d S• * * J.\' ISS • U ora proat, daughter of 1\fr. Ellis Rumsey, JOll" Rumsey, Oll,·e Mad- Gth e Water Sports on the Crum. Chick an d"lU rs. E• I ri. c S. Sproat, of Ogden ison, Dave Rumsey Victor Cel,·a, '(orr,·s efller and Bill Campbell took the hon- h h J.\. avenue, w 0 as completed her sopho- Peckerman, and Fred Borden. ors 111 the men's canoe race. In the W I mo~e year at estern College, Oxford, 1'lle defeated "Ice Cream Cre\v," youlnTgedr SlO yS' race Burton Pcckenllan 01,,0• an d recel.v e<I a II honors f or div- '",(Ier A. \\'. '.Iosteller. ,·"cluded J'·'11 aile e aulnicr tOPllcd the field. ,·"a, I . . . .\ l"> a l( swtmmmg, IS taking a trip and Tcrrells, Frank Terrells, Charles Bel- taura Lee Hopkins and Elizabeth has been visiting college friends in De-field. William Gwinn, George Earn- Pope were the victors in the girls' canoe troit and Saulte St. Marie. Before reÂshaw. Victor Allison, Frank Ciliberti, race. In the tilting contests thc win- tU~l1i~lg home they will go all a fishing and Louis Mangano. The Water Fight ning teams were Earnshaw and Flood. trip 111 Canada and return by way of was adjudged a draw. Froebel and Brown. and Peckerman t.he Gr.elit Lakes. Miss Sproat is bring-. When the youngsters were able to anTd Bair. IIlg Wit h h er two class. friends. drew themselves away from the Fire he tool, starry evening was a per- * * * COIUI)any Contests they trooped over feet setting for the Fireworks Display Mr. and Mrs. K. Meader. of Rut-to the School Field and the Children's at the Rutgers Avenue School Field. gers avenue, left last Saturday to G The display was the most beautiful and spend the summer visiting their par-ga~ me s started. \Vhen everyone was lb' h t M d M and tired the Dixie Cups were e a orate one to t e short history of en s, r. an n. Randall L. Meader. dlstflbuted to all participating and the this feature. The size of the crowd of Conway, N. H .• and Major and. Mrs. Younger children had their pony rides. testified to the immense popularity of Clinton W. Pik~t of Fryeburg: Me. The pony rides, a new feature this the displ(~"i~~~ :t~:~ ~=fs is due ::.rs. Meader!s motherf "Â¥:rs. Pike, is .. BASEBALL REVIEW Baseball results for the past week were scrambled. In league competition, the Hornets tied one and lost one. At Glenolden last Thursday they earned a 1-1 score and at Lester on the 5th they lost 4 to o. On the 4th in nbnÂleague competition, they won after the first six batters to face them had scorÂed. The final score was Hornets 8- I Chester Eagles 6. The junior Hornets, or \Vasps, put on a pitchers' battle and WOI1, on the same day as the senior's triumph. They defeated Rosemont, of Trainer, 2-0. The small fry or Sandfly sized Hornets, lost a tough one last Saturday, 8-7, to the Chester Boys' Club at Chester. Tuesday, Leiperville will be the guests of the Hornets on the Rutgers avenue field and Thursday, the HorÂnets will swarm at Essington. , • I ALBERT SPAETH DIES SUDDENLY Was Head of Swarthmore High Science Department and Prin· cipal of Snmmer School . Albert David Spaeth, head of the sCience department of Swarthmort;;: High School and principal of the local sumÂmer school, died almost immediately following a heart attack at 6 o·c1ock 1~uesday evening of this week. AlÂthough he had not been in the best of health for the past year or so and had been receiving medical attention, his death was comparatively sudden and was a shock to friends and to his stuÂdents w!th whom he worked very closely and was a popular teacher. Mr. Spaeth's home was at 419 MorÂton avenue, Rutledge, but he and his sons were at the farm of a neighbor, Ellsworth Dougherty, when he was stricken. Born in Philadelphia on April 23. 1899, . he was graduated from West Philadelphia High School after which he ~ecured his B.S. degrec at PennsylÂvallla State College and his M.A. in education at, the University of PennÂsylvania .. Before coming to SwarthÂll1or~ in 192<~ to succeed the late Joseph A-lahn as IIIstructor ill physics and chemistry at the high school and head of the science departmcnt, he taught in ~ew Jersey public school and was prinÂCipal of Swcdesboro High School. He was ~oach of the soccer team during the tIme that sport was included in the school athletic program at Swarthmore and he sponsored the highly successful Chess Club of the school and was sponÂsor of the Student Association and CabÂinet. This summer was the third conÂsecutive year he had been named prinÂcipal of the summer school. lie served several years as pastor of the Blue Church all Baltimore Pike, Swarthmore, relinquishing this post in April, 1937. Although he was not an ordained minister he had devoted his extra time in the past seven years to the study and teaching of the Bible. Surviving besides his widow the former Miss Agnes Holtingswor~h, of Ardmore, are three sons: David, 14; Stanley, .I~; and Albert, 2; his mother, Mrs. PhIlip D. Spaeth, of Drexel Hill; two brothers, Dr. William Stanley Spaeth, of Drexel Hilt, and Charles Spaeth, of Woodbury, N. J.; and a sisÂter, Mrs. Harry Cope, of Drexel Hilt. Services wit) be held in the Blue Church at 11 o'clock this morning, FriÂday. Interment will be private. Wendell H. Walker. former pastor of the Blue Church (the Lownes Free Church) has come from Warfield, Ky. to conduct the funeral services. WilÂliam Allan Dean, pastor of the Aldan Union Church, and Win T. Barr, of Springfield, will also speak. • • Sings at Finnish Dedication Mrs. Laurence J. Stabler, of Rogers lane, \Vallingford, had the honor of heing chosen to sing at the dedication of the Finnish monul11ent ill Cro7.cr Park, Chester, in the presence of visitÂing Swedish royalty on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Stabler, who appeared in native costume, sang two folk songs in Finnish: "'l'ula toalan tea" and '1<ulÂIan Ylistis" during the program which was broadcast over radio station KYW. I •• Country Week As8OC. to Meet A meeting of the Country Week AsÂsociation will be held at 8 o'clock next Monday evening in Borough Hall to plan for this year's Country Week Picnic. EI"OY YOUR VACATIOI '2.50 PER YIWl COUNCIL CLoSES BOARDING HOUSE Neighboring Residents Proleet Disturbance Created at 350 Vafl8Br Avenue A group of Vassar avenue residents appeared before Council Wednesday evening to protest against the public nuisance of a boarding house being conducted at No. 350 on that street. Council ordered the discontinuance of the boarding house within ten days as it was in violation of ordinance No. 299. Sidewalks were ordered laid on the west side oi' Park avenue beyond DrexÂel road to meet the existing sidewalk. Permission was granted Porter Waite to play box lacrosse south of the Rutgers avenue baseball field. Council discussed p1acing a sewer along the end of South Harvard aveÂnue to accommodate the population deÂveloping there and take care of the water shed in the vicinity. It is hoped with W. P. A. labor to install such a sewer next winter, connecting it into the Crum Valley trunk line. I •• ALBERT V. LEES DIED SATURDAY Harvard Avenue Resident Victim of Heart Attack at Home of Daught",> in Wilmington Albert V. Lees, of 507 Harvard aveÂnue, a retired banker. died of a heart attack Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. Morris Paschal, Westover Hills, Wilmington. Mr. Lees. who had been in ill health for some !ime, was spending a few days in WilmÂtogton when he was suddenly stricken .. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon and was private. Burial was at the Concord· Meeting ·Hou!ot!'. Mr. Lees, who was born in Chester si~ty-five years ago, is survived by his Widow, Anne Sproul Lees,· the daughÂter at whose home he died; a son, Ja~l1es S. Lees, of Chester; five grandÂchildren, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth T. Lees, of Elizabethtown, N. Y. Mr. Lees retired from active business several years ago. He was formerly cOIll!ected with the Delaware County National Bank later becoming cashier of the Pennsylvania National Bank. He left. the latter post to becomc a'n exÂamlDer for the State Banking DepartÂment and then took a post as controller of the Autocar Company in Ardmore. He returned to the banking department post and retired four years ago. Mr. Lees had lived in Swarthmore about fifteen years, first 011 Yale avenue· then 011 Riverview and Harvard aven~es. I I COOPER HELD FOR GRAND JURY A coroner's jury Tuesday morning eXOl~erated Earl R. Ruebeck, of ChesÂtcr, In the d~ath of Henry Keith, West Chester, which resulted when the bus Ruebeck was driving collided with the car in which Keith was a passenger on the evening of May 21 at the North ~hester !,oad and Swarthmore avenue mtersectlOll. Willis A. Cooper, of Toughkenaman. Chester County. drivÂer of ~he automohile, was held for grand Jury on charge of it~voluntary ~al1slaughter since it was held the acÂCident was due to his negligence in shooting out in front of the bus which had the right of way. He remains under $2500 bail. The coroner's jury recommended a traffic !ight for the intersection. the removal of shrubbery on the corners the widening of the streets at the cross~ ing and the setting back of the pole on the northeast corner against which the Cooper automobile was cnIshed. I 1 I Swann, Johnson Speak in Chicago Dr. William F. G. Swann, of Ogden avenue, director of the Bartol FoundaÂtion of the Franklin Institute here spok e on "Wha t Are Cosmic R" ays 1'" Thursday evening of last week in the symposium on cosmic rays held in connection with the physics symposium at the University of Chicago front June 27 to 30. On Wednesday afternoon Dr. ~homas ~. Johnson, of Magil road, asÂsistant director of Bartol, discussed "~he Geographical Distn"bution of Cos> mtc Rays and its Relation to the Earth's Magnetic Field."
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 F th f J I P 1 the (rl1m hdllml the Strath HaHIl our 0 11 Y ro- 11111 I h4.: knm:k I,;tll d(mn drag ~e1l1 out gl'am of Events ! canoe ultlllg contest "as one of the major attraction last )car [n addition, tlu.:rc \\111 he CdIlOl' races alllt otlU.!1 tCO,.t'"utd /NJm Poge 0"., 11I1TIIII,; 111(' Ic cs to k eep S\ \ a,II"II')'""- 10 30 \ )'1-CI1ILDIH ~ S ~A)'rI S S II10r ... hu!oi\ John Pitman \\111 be th( It til(' I{ulger ... AHIIUC School Field J\ldgc alld If ahsolutch IlCCt;Ssar), 11 c I ht commute( has 1II1IIIIcd a Hlnci) of 11(('gulni ~ II11(S for c1l1ldrcn of til ages and \\111 (Olltllllll: thl (tlstOI1l III mgur lted lIst II :'\:\:IS \\.11 In phucd throug11nut thl' d 1\ on the Cullq,::c «.Iurts lhc \ l IT of gl\ IIlg DIXIC Cups to all 111 sl .. ul (If prizes to tilt: (",ontl fC\\ l(rs COlllll1l1l11t\ IS hl4:ss~d \\llh mall) Iir~1 I rll4:st I .I\\S IS 111 chargc of the gamcs rllc pl.l\ers \\hu hope to kccll tl e Iu: Idmg I t.:UlIlllllttCC \\Inch IIIdudc.:. {nmll 111 S\\arthnlOTC 110\\ thlat Pres ~llss \ Irglllli I't' Lglt' ~I rs \\ Ills Brod Pucklllan has returncd It to t IC local head ~Irs I)L\I(I ~leC.lhlll and A Icll\ Bt.h l)cllpl.11I1c \\111 (hrcet he Prescott "lllIs \ 11('\\ fe ItUn.' till'" compctltlOli \l'lr IS the 1)( 1\\ TIde \dut.:h \\11t be C) UO P ~I - 1111 I-IRI \VORKS gl\t'll 1<1 till.: sm dlt:r clllldnn at the DISI'I \\ at tilt.: HUlgcr ... AHllue t.:olll:hl';H II or tht' Cillhlrll, s {.lIlIes Ilcld I he cOJ)lUI1t1t'e Ro\ Dcltplllll4: 10 m \ ~I -QUOII S \\111 clank ani ohn i'111Il1II 1Iul Pder I lold 11 h Illttc.:T III th{ 101 lI{xt to thc old hUlk I' llIllSlt! L (11'1'11\ \\Iuch \\Itt d IIllel) Iltllldlllg SmJ.,dl S 11111 dOl1uks contcst s sh Hlc list \ e Ir s finc program For \\111 In: d{'(uild tlildcr lht' l'\COS of th)Sl "ho sl\\ II",t '4:arS (l1spil\ thb I 111'" Rl1Ilb{\ I should ht.: rnollllllcnd Itlon tl10ugh IIIH) \ ~I_I. \~II S J OR ~IO~I IIIIS udlllHtHln pro\uit.:s I perfcct hn \:\1) POP 111 till.: I{utg,,-rs \\cIlUt.:! LIc ftr I bus\ tll\ lIul III ~\\arlhmorÂIltid lone! 1'lrtnls h l\lllg set.:!11 JUIl till'" ift.: urgt(1 to Ittt'lld I he Busl Il r Ih ... Ofh IllS DIXie (up slHluld hang I1(,S'" \,.,S{lCIIllOlI IS "1'0llsOr1l1~ tillS diS I( utili f( r I I)lt md pick up a ft.:\\ 1111\ \\llh tht.: alii of thuse eltlzt.:!l1:.. of 1l011lt \.'fS 011 hlttll' thrl\\lIlg lIall dfn tht «(mUlllnIL\ \\ho hl\C coutnhuted JIIg aud so it rtll I Ill' COIIJnl1ttce has It \\ lrd th{ purch Ise of the hn"or1 .. s ()J1Jurcd up (Illite I ft\\ Ilt.:" lIHl111 1 1 hut.:! I'" stili I cOllsult:rahk 1..:IIClt to tnt.:alt I sts ftI' tht' cldcr g:cl1erltloll hl' tl\{f(tllllt.:! Iud It IS hopcd that f\1rÂ~ Irs John ~I Broolllill I\ Illd I d I tht'r contr hulttllls Lre forthcoll1l11g \\ tnll :\O\CS \\111 (ilnct thc proet'ld \VlIe.:n tllt list sk)rockct has trat\.'d Illgs Its fien an III tlu: sk, the edt hratwtl 11 no \ ~1-llll GOI r DH.f\I:O\(. \\111 he o\e.:r \l1othcr glOriOUS Fourth co:"\: -s lfc sallC hUI sCllltltt.ltmg' II S I 011 the front (otIegc C unp tiS Illrt "III ht a (()JJtt.:!'!t for ntt'J1 1 • I , anci 01\C for \\omen 1 hose" IslHng to I Pool 0l,ens Tuesday for Kiddics COlllptll shoultl gtt 111 touch \\Ilh John I \llehlt.:1 \\ho "III he.: n chargl.' SIIIl Ihc arrangtl1lt.:uts ha\t.:! hcen com lIel (. I Ckl rt md ( Lorge Corsc Ire on Ipktl.'tl \\ Ith S\\ Irtllmorc College wl11ch II c C( mtnlttt'l \\111 pe.:rnllt tht.:! usc of the women's 200 P ~I-S\\ l).1)'IIXG \~D ])I\' S\\lmnllng pool I" tht.: \Ollllg people of 1:,\(. It IIlHIlO!lS I'll( I fhe numhcr of S\\ Irthll10re I he pool \\111 not hc open COl1hsts \\111 depend upon the I1UI1l to adults AHn Blake.: \\111 be 111 hlr Ilf (tlllpltltlirs 111lTc.: \\111 ht' rices chlrgl' of the pool Iud arrangemcnts Illr l)l\S Ind glrb 111 thc different ag<.: CUI be made \\Ith hUll for special S\\II11 gTltI]l" 11111 I d1\11lg' ('ontcst (.ucnther II1l11g lessolls Ihl' pool \\111 bc open I rillHI \\111 "UllCT\lSC <: Ich \\le.:k d1\ trom 930]230 and 1 (K) P "I-BASI B \1 1 ~t Ihe H.ut from t 30 (J o() 1 he lirst da} ,\111 be gers \\tnl14: Seh(lol Ihl.' Illirncts\\ll! on ilHscia, JlII~ 5 "h<:nthepool'''111 hmt' a (rack It the Chestt.:r I Iglcs IOPln at t 3() 1 he.: lockt.:!r room Will he Porter \\ alte Irr Illg\.'d th~ g Illll' lhls II) Irtttlol1ed hlr Ihl' lise of the girls, ft Ilun llnlhlhl\ hiS a \\Hler Ippt.::al tin: l)t)\s \\111 ha\l' to dress at home h 1II 111\ Ilthlf !wlgIl' f{attlre of thc ~o SUIl hatllll1g \\11t he pt'rllutted I Ie (la, s PTt gr 1111 Bas('h lit I1HI thc I nurth kets 112 dolllrs <:ach ma) hc purchased oj Jt\h In S\lltImtllO\lS 111 S\\ Irth Lt thc <:ntrlllcc \\llIch IS 011 the Side mort.: Hul ha\ t.: heen for \ ears \ of the hUlldlng to\\ Irds the college 4 00 P ~I -\\ \ [I R SPOR I S on libra" J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispensing Opticians EXItcrts m the lIIaking and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestuut Street 6913 Market Street Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. JOSEPH E. IIAINES Pre.lden' ITCHING TOES-RINGWORM RA W INFLAMED FEET Here is Quick Relief! Don't neglcd Athlete's .'oot-It lIIay become dang,'rous. At the Contains a valuahle healing firRt sign, UI'I)ly J. R. agcnt which leavcs skin tough a",1 firm. FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT In a t('st made In olle of tile outst:lhdln~ laboratories of the Umwd States J It killed \tl\lete S Foot fungi m 3 mmutes Also proven an effective anUÂseptic for treatment of cuts scratches and insect bites 40c MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY at VICTOR D. SHIRER or Druggist Do Your B(llll.:illg W itll SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust COllllJany ;\bmht r F"d .. ral Df"I.nsll Insurnn("e CorporatIOn THE SW ARTHMOREAN JULY 1, 1938 GLIMPSE OF 1937 WATER FIGHT hu husiJanel \\ltI \ISlt ~Irs Schamcl tillS \\et.::k end • .. "" • * * \\ ork hcg III tillS \\cek on thc lIe\\: h0111e of ~l r alld Mrs Fn de ric k n I lIIg or UIVU\le\\ rn ul Ge.:orgt.:: Glllt:s pit: md Com pam Irt.:! 111 charge of cott .. tructloll of the d\\clllllg \\llIch IS h(~ IIIg t Tt ctut 011 Maple aH IIl1e * • • I ~fr and ~In; Helin joms and SOI1~ I dllltllld 1II<i \Vahcr or lIa,erford l\("1ItIe and Boh \\'Illte of Cnllt'gc a\l.' III1C \\111 le.:a\C Juh () for 1 hne Lak<:s \\ IS \\ IItcr and Bob \\111 sla, al J lint I ,kt:s all ~ummer and the otht.:!r~ \\111 nturn \\uhll1 1\\0 \\('~ks * * * ~I r mel "I fS (,{ urgc I r I.: 11110 01 ~l\\ Ifthmore I\llltil and Profcssor an(1 ~Irs \Ifnd (. In \\ l11tc 111(1 sons of (olh:g{ .l\ell11(. tilt IOllrth oi «(ttlgt ~\\{ t t , J h a\C toda\ to spelld JlIh \\Cl k I.'lId at the \\ aters 1'\C\\ IISboli. ~I , mel ~f r.. Ft.:!lIno s gucsts }'lrs d Itlghte.: rs Pegg) lIul Excllcll1cnl was mlens( us Churh ~ RU!oI.!!iell snRI'IH" IhllS "'''Inc at ] 1st )eur'~ uf.uallt bombard .. u nl, Ihe Fire «)JI1IU1ny's annual • ontrllJullon to a JO,OUH Juh fourth I,rogram lIId ~llss Conlle \Vatcrlnan all or :\t'\\ Orle IttS I I \\111 tbo aite.:1II1 th(' \Hlk enel hOllsl' P Irll ~Irs FcntH) "ho IS til<: ",ft.:! of ~Ir (.corge J t.:!1Il10s t tls11l 111(1 Irrne.:(1 hue ~Io HI" morn Youngsters' Ba."hall OI,ens mJ.:" \\111 It I\C In I \\el'k "Ith her NEWS NOTES I he hO\ s (pllled their has4:h lit sca SOli on \\ c:lncsd" e\Cll1l1g last I cams C tpl II1It.:d 1)\ (.It'll and Schenkle pla\ccl 1 h lnl SIX 1II1J1Ilg: game \\ ll1ch \\ IS \\ on h, 1.1e.:11 s tCi1m 7 (, \11 hm s bt:t\\ecn lht.:! Ige.:s of to \lid 16 "ho arc tIItcr estc(1 Jl1 h Iseh III art.:! asked to report at the H.ltgt.:TS l\emu.' sclwol on Fn cla\ C\t.'lIIllg at () .. 5 \t tillS tune teams "til be clwse.:n 111<1 thc regular scht.:dule of II.' Igm g 11111: s lrr mgt.:!d 1 he rcgular 14: 19uc SI.' tsolt \\111 opell Ill'xt \Vednes d" It thc S 11111.' pi ICC lIut tlllle Games Will hc arr U1ge<l for ).Iond I) \\ educs ).(anan Bcrtllnl of LJtlnn a\etllH: dillgiltcrs and ~llss \\ Itenuall to \ISlt has 1.t'cII sl'tlldlllg 1ft.:" dns as the ~Ir IIHI ~[rs \\ II Popt.: of Pelham gUt'st of ~ tl1C\ SlIIlth dlllghtt'r of ~rr N \ * * * 111<1 ~Irs (Illicit SHlIth of B titnllort.:! 'I I 'I I II 'I I f I I I J.\ r alH .\ rs 10 Ie all( anll \ Inkt' It Ih( Snltt. S sUlllmer mlllc I I 'I \ I I II 'f I' \ d 1\ uul I rul I) C\ell1l1gs , . , Ill( .\ rs (I It S )ro Icr l\ r \. I I tick 11111 I Ills ~Irs Smith retuTllt.:!d f I fl II k I \!tl{ rm U1 of 1 I1l1pa Fla arc spenellll r rom t le.: cntt Ige 1 er Ie \\ct.: en( I \\ It II .'\I r S lIut I I 10 I I k C II 1('lr SOli C Ir the.: sumllur 111 tlu.. ~Illlncc II ~lal1dd \ I I h tulll housc al :'lll 11m avcnuc 1fr tt:r to I e unp til IrglttJ I ott lIl'S< l' lIId ~Irs "I mdclhalllll lI1e1 daughtl' r ••• ha\e gOBC to ~I ag"lIolta )'lass ~I rs J \ oung: wd t\\O SOlIS Um- * .. * HrSlh of "lldllg III stlldUlts "ho are ~lrs ~lalcom lIodge II1d t\\O cllIl empi<ncd at the Scott Piper Compltl) dnn of Strlth II 1\ ell l\Cllllt' left Sat Cht'stcr f( r the s\11111114:r are OCCUP)tIlg th(' hOIll4: of "II' wei ~Irs I N Dur hor l\\ Jr .. 10 II l\l'rford IliacI.: ).frs \ OUllg: s husband a professor of for urd 1\ to spl.'ltd a \\ ashlllgtol1 ]) C glllla Bt.:ach Va month \1,;111111-{ 111 Norfolk and Vir • • • Roont For 1"lore Tennis Players t.:!stn It the UlIl\erstt) of ~flcll1gan ~Irs H lZcI faylor of \\ asll1ngton IS tt IcittJ1g at the summcr school st.:!s ).lal1\ pwplc arc t lklllg a<hantage I SHlII III llorthcrl1 ~11c1l1g 111 and thclr of the frec tell1\1S at the Co11ege girls daughlt r I Irh Ira IS \ ISltmg It i)oUg- D C \\11l hI.: the \\el.'k end gt1<.st of her hrotht.:r 111 la\\ mel slstH ~t r lilt! ~Ir .. i{oh{rt H Recd of Cornell a\c tClllllS courts 011 Collcge [\Cl1ue, hutilis I akl' Sheho\· .. tll }'flch the l'> nuc stili there I" room for l11all) lHore to Yotlng s hOllll' IS tit \nn Arhur ~llch * • * pla\ \u)onc II\:mg 1Il the Borough * • • ~Irs I dgar C ImphclI of Prmceton lila) pla\ frce of charge those itvlIIg ~[r ... C \ Stcrn lIul ).[rs J T and I Ifl\<:ttl' I\elll1e.:s hLs as Inr gue ... t tlllbide Illust pa) 25e Sch lind of H 1!tlJuon )lIke \\111 til ~Irs OhHr J Icoln of D01\cl C(llo Bah Dclaplalllc and Stuart jo It s,l tcrtam lh( lit tlnrt \ h\ c guests at 1 \\ lw arrl\ c(1 \\ edncsd 1\ and \\ 111 re hoth High S("hool ,arslt) tenl1ts pla)- plClI1l (In tin I ourth of Jul) 1111111 mcr the \\eck cnd t.:!fS arc moldmg the courts IIlto fine! ~Irs SchUBel \\ IS ctlle.:d to Prookl)11 * * * shape for the summer months Both:"\: y ~f()r se\t.:!rti tins last \\e.:l'k In ~Irs \\11111111 ~Ionrc of S\,arthmnrc 1I0\s Lrc gJ\l11g frce lessons to all)OI1C th(' 11Int.:!ss (If her sister ~Irs John I\Cllue t.::l1tl'rtallll'd at tl.' I \\ t.:dncsd 1\ mtercstcd 111 hettermg IllS game Quarta Mrs Ollart I IS hlttt.:r lJId \\lth Ifternoon june 22 I hc courts arc opl'"n from R 30 AM .... to 9 (Xl P 11 dall) rhe SUlllmcr Rec .. ..;;;;.;;;;.;.-----------...;..;;..;;;;...;;;.;;.;....;..;;;.;.-------... - ... -"1 realHlI1 COllllluttee hopes that a large I cn)\ul \\ III turn out to CIlJO) them No Sales Tax at This Store Contributions for runmng the courts \ ma\ he scnt to Charlcs Th ttcher Og dcn a, CIIUC or \\ III ht: accepted at the I College Trackers Tie Jo'or Fourth GIANT TIGER s\\ arthmon Col1('gtatc frack and I Icld Cluh fill1shed 111 a tiC for fourth "hlt e "lilt P lsson at the ~ll(ldlc At I mtle 1 rack ami Flc.:ld 11<.!e.:t III 1d at I I Irnshurg last S .turd l\ 1I1fnshl1rg \thldle Club \\on \\Ith 2~0 pomts Armstrong \ 1\ of I amastt.:r \\uh 21yj hmshe<l st.:!cond (.ermanto\\JI I~o\s Cluh \\!th 15 ranked thml and S\\arth mort.:! COllcglll\.' and Passon <ll adlo( I e(1 I \\Ith 1-1 eaeh I K \r1 Scott set a lIe\\ record Itt tht diSCUS thn'" \\IUll hl sk1ll1tllt.:d the s mcer for a dlstancl of ... 7 ftet 5Y-t I mches I arr) Cohl.'l1 filllshcd su~ot1{1 Jt1 tin ('\t'nt and Boh })!.:l\\cller fourth I h(' laUt r p lIr also IlII('Cd S( ("on«l and thm\ III the shot put , • I Swarthmore PnI,iI. in Redtal I I St:\eral S\\ Irthmon 110\ s and girls took part til a plano nCllal h~ th{ stu l <it lit s oj lima Cart.:) Johlbon 111 I I hrar) 1Iall \ ernon Park (.ermanto\\l1 a\CllUt.:! ahme Cheitlll <L\(nue t 's~ 1 rt (Ia\ e\culIlg june 2~ at 8oclo(k Pa lime Deacon pla\ cd Fain \\ 111g;, In Ue.:hl \Vl)ne \\aTller pJa\ed lhe \, hlstlmg "\ ankec In Uolft.: Jail,", Car lu- I he I If mel the Fain h) BelH It.:! \ I rcd(ht' Davls- 1 hc 0\\1 h) Scarmolm PIlIilp ~Idl'n- l'a'1llak r s I> mc{ In I~ogl'rs II It n kr tttSÂ\\ tid Horse.:man" 111(1 SIC itt I Itt I" Schumann Frank ))a'I:;- CUTIOUS StnT\ In 1Ie.:ller \he4: PU!I am (sec I 1" 1110 ~I r lohnsl 11)- \lIt ~ .. o III \ ~I IJor 11\ I ach 1II<1 .... Ir 11 (.Il\:\.' I S\\tct Bflar h\ Cra\\lor<1 Je t1I lilherh-(.Tleg s Valsl 111 \ ~I n Ir and (.t odTlch s ~O\ele.:ttl III D ~ll11lr JIIIl{ ~lorTisonL-Bleth()\ell s :,\1 mm: t III G and I \\ llanet.:: 1)\ Ilell( I In the re.:ccltt tnurnal1lt'nt spol1"ored h, the NatulIlll Pllno I tach r,., Gud" l\\ lnls made tIlclucil'd Junc ~Iornson Janc Cartcr and I-rank Da"s all \\nlt IIIg:h honors I he.: girls \\C ro..: h\ II of thr('{ IltlllJIs of ~[rs Johns 1I1 \\ho n.: Clt\tcl natIOnal certlhcatt.:s allli Frlltk tit{ onl) state ccrtlficatc S'rORE HOURS 9 A 1101 to 9 P 1\1 -IUon Tues 9 A 1\1 to 1 P 1\1 Wed 9,\1\[ to9Pl\I-Thurs 9AM tolOPM Frl Sat SpecIals For the Week of June 30 to July 6, Inclusive Thursday Friday Saturday Granulated SUGAR 43 10 Ib Kraft Bag c Borden's Ever:yday. or CarnatIOn Evaporated 25 MILK-A Tall Cans c UCO Fancy Peanut BUTTER-32-oz Jar Ii uco FANCY RED Alaska SALMON Tall Can UCO Pure GRAPE JUICE Qt Bot or 2 Pt. ] II Fancy Young Plump It Stewing 23 CHICKENS Ib c II I Genuine Evergreen 15 SUGAR CORN - 5 fo, c Carefully Candled 25 EGGS, I Doz In Carton c UCO Evaporated MILK-Tall Can 5t\ Campbell's TOMATO 23 I JUICE-4 14 oz Cans c I l IJ I 2 No 2 Cans UCO PEAS Tmy Meltmg II NAPKINS 11 80 Ernbossed-3 Pkg. c UCO TOMATOES 3 No 2 Cans Itl Sugar Cured Kmgan s Reliable Tender Smoked Shank-Ends 19 HAM, 81b Avg Ib c SolId Red Ripe Shcmg TOMATOES 3 lb. for I Rich Creamy Pimento CHEESE 14 SPREAD Yz Ib c BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE. EAST LANSDOWNE DRIVE CAREFULLY aWAit! HIIlOltll: COLLIOOK Ll8RAItY .. " ...,.,..... '938 sw VOL. X, No. 27 SWAR1HMORE, I'A., JIJL\ 8, 1938 RESIDENTS ENJOY IDEAL FOURTH; DELIGHT IN ALL DAY PROGRAM THE WINNER! BASEBALL REVIEW ENJOY YOUR VACATIOII t2.50 PER YEAR COUNCIL CLOSES BOARDING HOUSE Perfect Weather Conducive to Well Arranged Schedule of Event;; For Boys and Girl;; ami Adult;;; Huge Turn· I I I I, IS{" III ruuits f\lr Ihe past \\cck \Hrt.: scr IlIIhled III Ie Iguc t.:ompctltlon til{ lIormts tlt.:!<1 olle 1lIe1 lust 01 e \t (.llIlOhIcIl Il ... t 1 hur:sd I) thc\ earllt.:!d I I I :-.c re 111<1 It I e:;fer 011 the 5th tilt \ It .. t 4 to 0 011 the 4th III nOIlÂI( IglII. compe.:lltlOli thc) \\011 Iher the IIr ... t SIX h IU<:rs hi {lce tiJl.'1lI h td scar Neighhormg Residents Protest DIstnrhance Created at 350 out For Evening Fireworks Display Vassar Avenue T flu 111111 scorc!'; 111 the I ourtlt of Jul) \ e Ir prmccl tn be.: I grc.: Lt Sl1CCt.:ss itul J losIJltal II UldlC III tre 111 and the \\ III 111 III prohalnllh !Jccome a per scorciJoard reads as foHO\\s PllII.Hlcl- llllllcllt part of the program 111 future 11111 I 350 Dc la\\ afl' Count\ 8J. \ e lr~ I he pOllle s "(' rc furt1Jshcd S" lrthmon () It IS OJlh fllr hO\\C\cr through thc kmdlless of \\llltam A to POlllt out thc dlllu.::u1tles cOllfrontlllJ.{ Cllrkl: of \V tllmg{oT<! mel I rIIesl ul I ht.: hn II scorc \\ IS Hornets 8- I(hlsllr I Igics () I he Jl1IlIOr Hornets lor \\ I ps put 011 I pitchers hattlc mu \\ II (II thl s IIl1e <II) IS the Sl1ll0rS trllllllph I hl.'\ deft Itt.:d Ro:selllollt of J r 1!IIc.:r 2 l) I hl ~1II111 fn or Sandfly A group of \ assar a'cllUc resulcnts 1lI\I(,lrcd hdtlre COUll cd \Vcdnesday t \ cnltlg to proh st Iglll1st thc public IIUIS lI1Ct' of I ho Irdlll~ housc belllg cOlHluctt.:d It ~o 350 011 that strect COlllleli l rdered the <ilscontl11uancc of the htl trdlllg hUlIsl.' \\ Ithlll tCIl days as It \\ IS III \101111011 oi ordlllance Nu Jtjtj some of the contest llIt<; I <:ho of I- lin ICW road Ized 11 Inll.' t.. lu ... t I tough olle list S Iturd l\ H 7 to lhe Che:stcr Bo!s Uuh It thlstt.:!r S\\arthmorcans ttl p Irtlcullr had too 1 he (.lllles for ~lom lilt! Pop \\eTe lI1all\ distractIons tu gc.:l dO\\11 to .IIlY SUl:h an attr LCtlO1I th It tins fc Hure scrums "lasting aclt'tlttt's 1 hI.') nc\er contlllut'd long past the sche.:dulcd lImc -callv had a fightmg chance mel onb shecr exhaustIOn hllall~ st'llt I tit d 1\ I elpen Jill \\ III be the gllt .. t s of lh4: J I oTlle Is 011 the Rutgers 1\t.:IIUe.: litlcl md Ihursda) thc Hor SHll\\ tlks \\erc order('eI Iud all the \\t:sl slCle.: of P Irk <l\ellue he}OIHI Drcx J ach vc Ir It becomcs more cHdt.:!l1t the cOlltnt lilts homc to rccu)Jcratc cI ro 1(1 to 111('Ct the eXlstmg sldl.'\\alk that 111 S\'iarthmore the good old I he :'\ad Drl\mg: Contcst \\as \\01\ I" fashlolled Iourth IS foltowlI1g 111 the. ~I rs S Imud G 1 rCJlp ~[rs In 111 h. steps or thc dodo The d)n lIlllte mar ~f lei hHC "as second and ~Irs JollI ket ISIl t \\ hat It usc.;d to he lIld morc Pe.: arson llurd lIt'ls \\111 S\\ Irlll at I :ssmgtoll , I , ALBERT SPAETH DIES SUDDENLY Pc TIlnSSIOIl \\ IS grantcd Porter \\ IItc to pi" hux lacrosse south o( the Hutgn" I\CIlUl' haseball field COllncl1 discussed placlIJg a SC\Hr IIollg the l nd of South Harvard a\eÂnue.: to Icco1l1111od Ite the pOllUJal1on de \ c1o(lll1g thcrc wel lakc care of the \\ It\.'r shul lit the \lclUlh It IS hoped \\ IIh \\ P \ lahor to I1Istall such a se\\cr IIC:-.:t \\lIlter COllllCCtl1lg It mlo tlu Cnllll \ IlIc) trunk hne car Illuff StleSllIell arc gOlllg on rehef! ~Irs 1-10\\ trd Kirk tlncr~l'd \\ltlt thc .Ifter ever) celcbratlon I VCIl the f lm \\01111.11 s Hole 111 One tttle "cortllg" Ihlr \\hllle of thc ambulance Slrcn no se\t:lI (lilt of tcn III thc mcns dl\lSlOll longcr sounds III our streets to livcn H tlph Rholds Jr took thc honors \\Ilh thl' da) ]f tlU5 )C3r s celebration end Iltlle Ottt or tCll pj \\ .. S He.1l1 of S"arthmore High S('Wl1U OCI,artlncnt and PrinÂ< 1,,,,1 of Snmmer School t.:d \ .. Ith the 1110st appallmg Itst of acCi I he P Iller I~aee \\ellt to ~Ir lI1d dl.'nts JI) the Illston of the coulttr) I ~Irs (,eorgc Broulbt'llt R Jest<:r amI I Ihc.;11 Swarthmorc \\ as sadh ncglected ~I rs I Itl\\ Inl Kirk took second place , I , Nothltlg eHr h IPllellS hcre' I \\lth :\fr altd Mrs Ferns ~lItchcll \Ihllt ))a\1(1 Spaeth he ld ot the ~Jost S\\ trthmorcans \\crc too hus) tlllrcl Bill I a\\cett ami ~I-s Rtlph Clellt.:t (It(llrlmelll 01 S\\ Irthmon;Hlgh ALBERT V. LEES ho\\ e\ cr to shcd a te Ir for tht' good II t \ t s \\ en th{ \\ 1Il1lcrs 111 the J ott Ie J( rr' fur .. " of Valt a\elltlC, 1 Ik( '" Ihe :ich~ 1 lIHI l'TlIICIP tI of the loe II sum DIED SATURDAY olel da\s became the, had their hands IhrO\\ Im\clt Ol'" ht'~I.,rl7.c ml\lnrhllJrothcr.e; Illll cit 01 dlcd timost Iltlllle(liately lolll\\lll~ I he trt Itt Ick at 6 oclock full \\Ith another ComlllUlllt) Ccl(1)ra Ihe I 111 IIId Pcg ( •• IIIe.: for \\omen conle",t Jusl (ruled I tJe~ I" ('\tiling of thiS '\,eck AI. 11011 From lime 111 the mornlllg unlll \\ Is \\( 11 In ~llss B Ifh Ir L COllch of , I • NEWS NOTES th lUgiJ! Ii tel Iwt hl't'll III the he.:~t of Hanard A,enuc Resident Victim of Heart Attack at Home of Daughter in Wilmington tCIl at IIIght f"ored 1)\ one of the H Irtfonl COlin I gncst of }'lrs Ill.. dth I I the Ilist \ C Ir ut so lIld h td hne:;t dl)s (11l rccord the to\\n gave It- George BfOUtl){Ilt ~ II Burdell \\as sdf O\l'r ellthusllshcall~ tn plrttcl[ll the \\l1Iner 111 tltl.' 1I1e.:11S cOlltest II, Ill( I .',I r J (I t.:\1I1 \\ II eI.' Ii r \11 I hl\.'11 Itt.:t:I\l!Ig mediC tI Itlcnlton IllS I I I I I I f I I dt Ith \\ I t.:OIl Illr ttl\ eh suddcn lilt! 'Ih(,ft \ I ces of S07 Hanard a\C- 1It1t' I rettred hi Iker dlcd of I heart tlO1I III Illd ohscn IUCC of the I11Ul' Ilecm .. t.: pf I (k Irtit (If t.:ntrlllts III III 11I( (lug Ilr Irllrt (l \.u ge.:r", • If" '" I sh t.:k to 111e.:ntis IIId to Ius stu ICt!\ltll:s 1)11II11 d for It hl the lourlh of thc O- umts IllUfIIllt1llll (nl\ 1 slllgies ITt tl\lI1j.! I t 1111 IrrIo \\ or I (It Ih \\Itlt \\h 1111 he.: \\nrked \ r Jul\ COllulllttee It1ltch \\ IS pll\cd \\lillllll ~I Hldox Ihl(e.: \\('(k ... Irtl I It.: \ \\11 I I I I tIL \ Ittlck Satunll\ IIJghl It Ihc home of k 11 ~I I k S 1I lie \ ttl( \\ I I pOilU Ir l' lC lei I I \t Illlle ot.:lock the chllclrc.:ns plrHle dlCl th( IItOst Iccurlte Itlsslng md \\alk \\tt.: \\1 I r rill 1111 1 ~I S II I 'I" '[ lis (Iughhr ~Ir ... H MorriS Paschal l(' ... ttr :\11 ..... 1I11! 11 cn") I I I )Itt Is HlltIl \\ IS It -t ~ .\ or \\ II I iorlllt.:d Oil Plrk lHllUt' to 1Ill111tC the cd ofT \\Ith till lith.: '" tOil I\UIII«: 1'\lItlt.:dgl' hilt he 1111 IlIsl IC,II"llr "s \\lllIItlIgtOIl Mr Ices dt\!'! ft.:!stl\lIl{s Ihe C(1I1Cstlllts \\ere I)r \rthur I 1'ISSt;!t \\011 tht ~1(lls hllil \1 111 t\\ \\111 Ilrhlrl III .... \\tTt: It lin Ilrl11 of t lIelghbOl \\ 10 It( h{ell III III hedth for some Iltltlltr01ts and the CO .. tUIIle.:s colorful [(.olt Drl\ III~ ( Oiliest \\ IIh L lot II SCI r(' \\liI h 1\ t' I Illr gut",t ( II the tnp :\IIT\ I Ils\\llIlh J)oughcrh \\ hell hc \\ IS tllllt' \\ b S)lt'II<i1ll1-{ I fe\\ days III Wllm so th It thc JlI(IJ.;:e~ t Lsk \\ ts 1I0t til CIS) [ot ((K) \ Irds \\ lilt IIIl ~1 uldox " ts S( c 'Itt S ( II(rt (: t d mgillt r If "f r IIld lll(hn tngtoll \\ h{ n he \\ as suddenly stnckcl1 I I I I f 525 I 't ~Irs 0 .. ( Ir J (,Ilenl t (It lIlf\ Inl II f I I II \V d one nIH \\111 I totl () \elres .\r~ 1<111 111 I'hiluillphi l 011 \pn123 Ie 1I11e.:ra \\IS IC( e ncsday Ihe ful1()\\lIlg \\cr~ pTll.e \\lI1ncrs Ros .. \\ M lrrlott HHI :\Irs II \V l\CIllIt.: ;!-; * * IX}') lit \\ Is g-rttlultcd Irom \Vest IltcnUl(l1i and \\as pT1\ale Bunal was f)i1\ HI "I (llh 111 IIHI Helen IJlstllle II Tlckt' \\ cr( tht.: \\omen \\ ttlllcrs \\ Ith Phil lilt Iph t I hgh St.:JlOol litel \\ Illch It till' Concord ~f Ci"tlJll-{ HUll,:,\: \\llh tlulr d(COrltt'd IlIt.:\c1es JII1lIll) 120 IIId 295 rc",Hctl\l'h III "1111111ur Irlllg{ tlul \\111 lIIt.:d ht.: "UlIllIIIIS IS til'glcc It Pellns\1 ~Ir I(t.::s \\hu \\as bort1l11 Che,.,ter Ihumb lS SIIlI Jr ~ltrlhll ~IIC I Ih( S\\llIItI1ll1g: ~I(t.:l It IIIIIIIOIIS lie.: xl \\ltlltl .. t!I\ llttrll III tlthcliotlt.: \1111 Stilt lllq.-le: Illd IllS ~I ~ 111 slxt\ 11\t' )tlrs Igo IS sUf\:ncd hy Ius I h\c(' \\Ith her excellcill hlc)de flo It. ,1\lt I \\ IS \\t'11 ltt(,IHkd 11\ ht)th SI cel I 01 ~Ir )" IIIHI (. I Lltlllill (tim ltltlll It thc LI t\e.:lstt\ of l)etll1- \\HI \\ \nlle Sl'ftllti I ees the daugh Ihe Cdllstltulh I ~llIst Rule Iddlertors lIHlclIIt(stlllh Inh lur Ir \\tltt \ In! l\t:lltl( "Ir ... 111rt11 ( S\I\IIIII Iclole COlJllIIJ.{ to S\\lrth t{r It \\11( .. ( h01l1(, hc died a 5011 Ihllgltt on I tTl()lle and IllS ~Istel Jom 11I( r lCt.: for IUl\S from I .. It 17 P('tt.:!r cll l\lIlgtrs 1\I.'IHll \\111 il(' Ct 1lI( It III ICJ21J 10 Sl clt.:!('d thl Illc Jos('ph J tines S Jet's clf Chestcr five grand II I tleClJltteli 1IIt11IIHlrc truler J Ilml ~llllcr took ",cc(lul pillt "HI J(lhn 'II * '" * "I dill IS IIIshu(tor III Ilh\slCS mel c-Itlldrell Ind I sister :\llss Ehzaheth \ .\ IIId ~I r,., If\ III h. ~I II h\ll If I I III P.lltell I ... Ullde.: Sam COlllt)h:tc \\Ith st.:Jwhlllge.:r tlllni dltllllstl \ It thl lugh st.:JI( 01 twl hta(1 ClS of I Itz Ihethtown N Y "'I1C\\\\Iu te II ttl 1II( I \\Il 1k('r~ III th(' riC( 1(lfglri Iftlll I"I( 17 ~It II ,1\ ,he JlIlll tllh t II ul !til cltll{st 1It.:l'tl()lIIIIll(llt httlllghtlU ,'I\ r I (lsrt:llrcciirotllattlvehl1sl1Icss gtll Is II 1111 1It1 I III \\ (I I \ hll III tt: ,. J I \me:i11 \ III Plltell IS C,.IIIIIII"1 I \lIn (.orllltll \\ I .. lilt \1l11 r \\tth I 1II ,Sl\\ ll,.,{\ pUhhe Slit 101 Illd \\ IS I,rlll :-'l\Crt \{ Irs 19O He \\as foruwriy hntlge list S Ilunll\ 11 t.:ht 1111\ 2 I goldenhllltcl\lsullofsll\Cfstll~(llIred 11111(hcI SClUt! mel 1)"II'llh 1)le\\ ~ ~ * (11)11 (I S\\tliishorn Illgh Selltol lie (IIIIHCt(! \\Ith tllc !)ela\\lrc Count) \\llIft: IIHI hint ~IIT\ ()uklllsotl III rt.:!d thml \\ 11111111 Inlllg \\ Il Ihe r l(l' Ilr :\11 uul ~I rs 0 (tr I (Jlt.:Tt t I I 1 \\ IS C( tch of thc sutCH t<: lIlI dlJllIIJ.{ ~ lll( II II I mk liter hecollllllg cashier Illd \\ Illte lOll" l'oll'C'" lUll" 1)lu'· 110\ .. Irtllll ~ t 1 W { C{lrg( I ro( I (1 \\ I I r 1'\ ",I ( tht tnne til It SpOI t \\ I~ IJ)chull I 111 tile (f tll( PellllS\ tval11a N ttional B<tllk lie t-. ., b '- l\tllll(' If \.'lltrllllllllg I I I II I I I ., ,I 11,,1 ,",1 111I sln!HI wI! (,e.:or"e \rllllt 1ge tlmd I Sl I) It I dlc proglllll it S\\ IllhlllOlC e.:1t tiC altcr l)Ost to bccOille all cx '- ,., 1I1111l ItT 01 Inuul It I ridge t til rr l\\ I I I lurt JII Pt.:l:kUIIIIIl \\ II the rice f.r e\Ullltg Juh ~ Ill( It' SP(JIlStlfl( the ItJg:hh suc(t.:ssful IIl11l1tr for the St ltc Ballkmg Depart [11 tilt.:! \Ollitger group of roltmg COil tc.;st 1II1s Dlck\ !tllllS Ann I ukcns Pob I" Ogelt.: 11 ~nlJ Broomall IIld B Irb lra hms from 11 to B \\llh 11 trT\ III111h) * *- * C11l"s (In], ot lhc school alld \\ ts slllll tllt'llt 11111 thCll took a post as controller c I( lSe 011 II I:.. ht.:c1s In tlit C(lrfl p nel.\'I r ""I .'\ I,~'" ' I d\\111 :\(\\1II11I.O( S)I of tht' St1Jdent \ssOt.:1ltiol1l1ldllh of tht \utnelr CnmllanJ' II) A,dlllO'C I likens \\on the Judge .. lIod llig glr I. .. rice Pltt\ IIltl I rlllccs I \ lib tIi l Shlnr l~tlIldlllg- I "t Sunll\ on I hIS SUllllllCI \\ IS the tlun! con lilt.: nlllTilcd to the hUlklt)..". ,ICP,"~ 'IIII.".. I)' I SCOT{' d III t h II )r<lc r I III mt It s motor t Tip dill IIlg \\ hI( h the} st i lit I, \.' \ ( tr he h ul il( t.:11 n tilled III III \1 1st and rcllrc d four ) cars ago ~lr 1 hc falll.:) dress costumes \\cre e.:x I \\111 \Islt ).fexlco up dOl the Slimmer ~chool IlI.~s hid II\e.:d III S\\ Irthmore about cdletlt Prize:; ,\c lit 10 Xancy md Stcp I he \ ntlllg 1)( 'S <11\ JIlg \\ I!J \\ (n 11) * * * II I: SCI ved SC\ eral 'c us IS p IstO\ of I hllcell ) car!'! Itrst 011 "\ alc a\ elluc then hili SIlO\\ III old flslm)JJcd dress Nan Illf!' IIuul" IIId the.: girl t\Cllt In (.m .. t:. (1 ~Irs Chlrl{ I rktr 01 till Ilue (hurch 011 J.t!tllllOre Plkc 1011 Rl\cnlc\\ wei Harvard avcnues I)Ullllll a s('llonta ~IItC) ~II\ III \111elll \ n I)lttcll III thc oid{r dl~ Iht S\\lrthmon (\er tht \\ lk 111<1 s\\lrthllllre Ichllql1lSIItIl~ thl!'! po~t 111 'I' illS a tll1\ old ftShlOllccl I-{Irl Dick) \ISltlll for girls \t11l (. rm 1II \\ IS the Illd lht.: htllHII\ \\erl' "11 s (.trtrttdl \pJlI 1~17 \lthongh he \\ IS not ani COOPER HELD .FOR GRAND ttld Ro) p( ssh Inlt \\Ith their wthen \ Ictt r \mong the hO\ s Iht {Ilmpctltlnll I <1\\ lids "liS'" :M Irg: In t CUft III Iud t 11111Il\.'d 1I11111stel he 11 Id de\otcd hiS I JUR tiC md ci liJ If He S\\ISS costllll1l:S \\ Is so kllll IUd lhe dl\lIIg ... o fine that ~11"'s IloTt.:llce Plrtl'lIhclIlItr 111 ot e.:Xlll tlllle III the Plst sc\cn \ears to y \tlllIllC }{\1II md (.rel{:hcn BlUcr three 1lllct's \\{H mardld l!though \(Ilkirs :'\ \ lIld ~II ~ 11111111 Plrt tht sttllh 1Il<i teicillllg of the Bible \ (,lrUller ... JilT) IUCMIIY t.: l1I:-ocd sOl1\e sltr In IIItroduCIll'F fi\e the.:re \\ '" 01lh olle pflZl (.u('nther cnholJlcr t f \\ c"1 "1.1"" 'I"~_ "Ir, SltI\l\l1Ig hlSI(1c:; Ills \\Ido\\ the lllorul1lg M I I I I k I J I .... 1 I. ., v .\ <1.'."\ I '" \ II II f eXOIl4:rltul I trl R Rueheek of Chcs months old \\Iutt\ th('olll) '''CIlIIIIIC ruc H r tno tiC JlTlze 01l1 ... aISI.I) Plrl.:(r t.:!lItertl'II",1 II I)'I,I~ .. 10' I)e, 1I111(1 Iss, gne ... n lug,.,\\Olth 0 I M I J I S I I I "':''- \ I II D I 14 ttr III t I( til tth of Henr) Kclth. "Vest kill PTt.:Scllt II1to thl l,rlceS"IOIl Ihc ttl< 0111 CIO)lIlglr \\l're.: gt\( wllor gncsts Siturdl\ e\enlll" 110(1 :\Ir "IHI rtllIIlICI,tlC Iree SOilS a\1( (I Ihlt IlltJltlOIl .. Still <:\ _ Iud \11't.:rt 2 h,:s mothcr lester "llIch Tl.'sulted \\hell the bus other \\Imler 11I the ~Ll\c1h dt\lsltlu III II) II I II II II :\Irs )0 q h S St'11 01 C r ltll t HI 'I II RlIeheek '\ '" ,1'1""" e,)III,lc,1 ,\1111 Ille "I I .\ rs )uhl. D SI'I,II) 011),<,,11-1111 "' M \\crt.:! (,corgI.' mel Bill IrOt'hcl as tWtll e ) se)1 gltlll Il t.: s \ lit: 1\e.:IIUCS gl\C I Sllll)(r III tl,clr I 1 C 11m from hehllld It III l (tit the 1\\0 hrnthcrs III \\ Ilh 1111 Stanle~ Ie lr III \\llIdl KClth \\ IS I passenger Oil C IC s IIHI JIIIIIll\ PlttU 1I1 and Norm til CI, I I I 8 ( II I I h 1II0f Slllld n 1IJhn llt Sp I\.'lIl 01 I )rt:xd 1l1t1 and elll,l.s thl c'ellll) g II f .'I\ " -7[ at tIie "l,\ orth I\olllllson IS the Brmn CIII I) leI III," tS t'r Ig es • It t c l Iggre * * * CI M ' I f I I 'I 1)1 I I :-1pllth 01 \\ (odhurl ).i J and 1 SIS It.:!stcr road and S\\arthmorc l\ellue h \S \\Itlt thclr COIHllIe.:st:-. \ smatl gtlH II slllnt t lC l ternOltl \\ IItt tIlg .\ r... 1111' [ )I.'\\\.'tt I!HI "II tilth hC11 tlucr "IHI" l)o,e,1 g',"11 '1IIk" dO\\1I a h\( rnn Ilad Jlliul up 1\ the J{\\ltt t I h.CIl)OIl 1\lIlUt line: JlIst tu :\11 Htrn COPl of DlcxcI HIli IllItcrslckctlt)U \\IIIIS t\ Cooper o( l'> ..,' ....,... I I St 1\ ICt.: s \\ 111 he held 111 til( Blue oug I ellaman Chestcr County dnv hoth sccl1nh ,lge,1 \1 IlofS 111 t Ie hr~t IlItIllIg rctnrllU Ir~ m 1 1\\ I \\ lk Ifill Illroll"ll III" '"(" I lhtllt.:h tt II o clock thiS tllOlllll1,r F\I ('r ot the ll1tomolHle \\as held for I he I Ire COIllI)am s Speed Contest t d \\ tter light ,\t:re I httle lltl' t11 gdtmg unda \\a, hut the suspcnse Ilh lIIen t ul til( crn\\(1 and the ('x (itt.:I11Cllt so that llllS P Irt of the pro gram ,\ as b \I~U tI a 1I01s\ \\ ct :Slle ccss llarn I Iallll" ~ Bl'cr erC\\ tonk the honors 111 thl.' Speed Contl'st I he 1IJ{Illhcrs of the: \\1II1I111g t IItht \\crt.:! I Ihs J{l1Il1S(\ John l~l1m t'\ Olht' ~lld hon D l\ e )\UIllSe\ \ lctor Cclt l I t.:t.:kl.:rm III IlIrI 1 red p( rtlcn Iht' d(I(ltld Itt' Cnllll Cn\\ IlIIdt r \ \\ "I ttlll I lilt hukd 11111 It rl t Ib I r tIIk It rrells lh Irlcs hel heM \\ lilt 1111 1.\\11111 Gt:orgc I arn Shil\\ \ Iclor \Ihson I rank Cllthertl and I OUls ~lal1gallo 1 he \\ ater FIght "as adjudged a dra,\ \\ hell the ,ollllg:..tcr .. \\erc ahlc to tlr tg: tl1<:ll1sehes a\\a, frmn the I In COlllllall\ ((_nit's,," thn Iroopl(1 O\t.:!r 10 tht.:! School i<ldd ami the CllIldrcn s (.ames started \\ hcn nenollC "as good and tired the DIXie Cups \\ ere (ilstrlimted to all parllclpatmg and thc \ollngcr d1tldrt.:tl had thclr POll) fides Thc pOll.} TIdes a new feature tlll:S Ch Irll \ 11II1IS \\ htl rcpl H:cd \rt :-. .... , IIgll Ii t ttt h I Clll\Jlt'\ III tit{ box alter th(' first ~Ir Je\\ett tttclId('d tht.: IIltlollal dl\ IlIttllll(llt \\11t he pll\ate grall(1 Jl1T\ on charge ot l1\oluntary \\lIHhll H \\alkt:r former I)a,tor mlllsaughtcr sltlce It \\as hcld the ac frlllle 11I1\\cd ollh olle Illt til the la~t elll\ll1tllll (I Delli Delta 11thl It Ihe II tl\{ Blue Church (Ihe IO\\l1l ... Free I 1I( !.:lIt \\ lS duc to hl:O; negligcnce 111 light III 11 II1g .. \'\llIle stnklllg oul 11II1C \{\\ Ott.: III Hou l S\\ lmp coli :\[ass I (f the \lsltmg hahl1HI1 I ht.:! IIornds If 01\1 \\htrt.:! she: and hlr d 1lI,.dltt.:r \\Cllt l huTt::h) h lS com( from \\ arfit.:!ld K) I IO( tmg oul III trout of the hus wlucll t. lOllelmt th4: funeral services \\ II 1 lad tht ng:hl ot \\a\ He rcmall1s under htartellld 11\ stich tla\\k:s:s IHtchlllg 110 Iht: 1 t'uhmcre Og:UIlIUI! "fe to !tllll \11111 J)t III pa ... tor of the \ ldan l$2jOO hili ~ctt()\\OrkalldpoUl1dcd(lutthrcerulis \Istl ~Irs :\[alcohll II "Iernll thc LIlIlll Church alld \\111 1 Barr of Ihe corOllers Jur) recolllmcnded a III the thmi and four more 111 thc scv fOflllt'r \Irs I\.ohert 1 sh Irple of fI I tlHh to take titt.: game S"arthmorc Spnllgfield \\111 II so speak I tra IC Ight for the IIlterscctlOIi the * * * 'I' I rl'l1lo\al of shruhhen on thc corners A largc CTO\\d \\as 011 hand to sec "II .... ludorl Spro\l dltlghhr of ~rr Slllgs .It Finnish Ded)(~ation th(' \\ldClltllg of the strcets at the cross the.: \\ Itt.:!r Slltlrts 011 tilt' Crllll1 Cluck 11l( I .'\I r,., I Inc S Sprolt tit Ogdt II I II I g: 111( I II Ie scltllig 1l ac k 0 f tiIC poll' (.t.:!Tlllr IIHI HIli (lJllllhdl tonk II,,.".. 11011 I\UIlH \\ I1 0 has C lIlJpldul hlr sopho ~Ir I 11'11) ce J SI aI)I t.:r 0 f I''' 'gers 'II III l nor II Icas I corncr agullst \\ II tch ors 111 thc mell s C III.,," "ec III II)e \\ ,1111,gl",1 I I II I f II) C I I I I I '-, JJJITt.: 'llr It \\4:slcrll CIlItg(' O:-.:hnl IU IC H)lJOr 0 \.' t Iper til OIllOHt '\IS cru:s\e( \t llll1glr h(ns rH( "urtllll Pe.:cktrmall Ohl Illfl r"II,e,1 III f I Illllg chtlt.:11 II sllIg at thl dl'dlclllntl 'I' I I I S I I I I IItll '" (I (J\ II l( IlllltrtpI(dtltlnll IIIg1l1d \\lIIlll1l1lg I II.: gttll \lei 11111 111IIIh 1111111111 lit 11 CrZrS'\.'nn~J()hnl'l(lnSltt~akinChi(,.lgu I llIrl Itt Ilopkll'" 111(1 I t.zlh th II IInl \lltl1lg ctllle.:gt Irllllcis III I) II Irk lh trill tit 1 Tl"tllte.: 01 \Islt l'lll \\e:r(:lht \lctorSIII thc girls t.:anoeltrOlt !lui SlUIte St ~llfIc Bctort.: r~ til,..., S\\uhh ro\llh till Ihl1r~<1I\ ol Dr \\llltul1 i< (. ~\\alln of Ogden r Icc.: In lhe ttitlllg contcsts thl \\111 IlIflllIIg: hOlllc th('\ "III go I II I h .. htllg I ht \\e.:d "Irs St Ihler \\ho appearcd Il\elluc (hTt'ctor or the Bartol Founda I1Ing- t4: IIns \\t're I arnsh " and Flood trip III Canada and return In \\;n ot 1111 1I1tl\ e Ct "tlllltC sang h\ 0 folk songs 1 lion 01 thc Franklin Inshtute here J rtllhll and Bro"ll and Peekerman the (.Tt'at I akt:s ~lbS SprOtl Is hnng III IlIlnlsh~ lull tonI an tea lIld Knl spoke on \\hat Arc Cosmic Rays~ and B l1r 1Ilg" \\Ilh her 1\'0 clas:o< trlt.:!tld~ IIIl \ hstls durllig thl.' program \\Inch Thllrsda\ C\Clll11g of last ,\eek III the I hc cool st Irn C\ l nlllg \\ as a \ler I * * * "I hroadcast 0\ l r r.uho station KY\V S\ 11l1)()SIUIll 011 cnsllllC ra) s held 111 It.:d s('tllllg tor lhe F.Tt.:\\orks Displa\ "Ir U1<1 :\frs K ~ftoad('r nl Rttt ,.. conneettoll \\lth the phYSICS S}I11POSllUll It tilt' I\utJ.:"t:rs \\clllle School Iidel 1.:lr:s "tllltt' left Il:o;t Stturd" to Coulltn Week AKKOC. to l\leet It the UIII\Crsll\ of Cillcago from Junc Ihe dl"pl" \\IS th(' most hcallttfulalld slHlld thl "'ltl1ltller \lltlll~ ller par 1271030011 \\eclnesda\ afternoon Dr t1ahorat<: olle 111 the short Illstorj of I.'lIts ~Ir and ~rrs l~andall J ~[cader \ 1I1cctmg: of thl' Coulltn \\ e.:ek As I homas H Johnson of Magll road as tillS feature The Size of the cro\\d of COIt\\av :";)oH and )'hJtll and ~rr:s I SOCJatJOIl "Ill he held at 8 odock next ~;tstallt dlrcctor of Bartol discussed tcstlhcd to tllc nnntellsc populant) of Chilton \\ like of Fr)eburg Me I ~Ionda\ C\CtJIllg III Borough Hall to fhe (~eographlcal Dlstnhuhon of Cos. the dlspIa\ and a 'ott.:! of thanks IS due ~Irs llca<iers mother U-.:. Pike 1:0. plan for tlll~ \ears Country 'Veck mlC Ua,s and Its Rc1atloll t tl I' ,.A D D II I' I ,ole "Oil Inllc;u on ~aq~ ~our) I Icmc arth s :Magnetlc Field'
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z ,MissM. C. Belford Wed June 25 Fourth of July week-end with Mr. BJundin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blundin. of Dartmouth avenue. AccomÂpanied by Miss Barbara Blundin the · group spent Sunday in Ocean City, : Europe Continues Most Popular N. J. WithTh isL.lo~~W.~:S ~Tu~mr~am~v~ elers • • • Katherine Philbrick, of Harvard ave .. .. er nue, left June 30 for Camp Oneka, Fairview Lake, in the POCOIlOS where .T he mauiage of Miss Mary Celeste she will spend the summer. Belford, daughter of Mrs. Aline BeI- • • • ford, of Lansdowne, and Dr. Horace George Frederick Blessing, of Elm 'Hunsicker, SOil of Dr. William Hun- avenue, spent the week-end as the guest sicker, director of public health in of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson, of Phjladelphia, took place on Saturday. Hillborn avenue, at Beach Haven, N.J. · June 25, at Bath, Pa. • • • Mrs. Louis Belford was the matron Mrs. J. H. McWi1liams and son, Jack, of honor and only attendant and Dean of Benjamin West avenue, attended a Jolly, of Drexel Hill. was best man for family picnic at the home of Mrs. Mc~ Dr. Hunsicker. William's uncle, Mr. Frank Haney, of After their return from a wedding Lincoln University, near Oxford, Pa., on t.r ip'. 'D'r and Mrs. Hunsicker wilt live the Fourth of July. . .. 111 Lansdown~. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Taylor. of Mrs. ~ul1stc~er a graduate of the Lynbrook, Long Island, were the guests Ulman School IS teacher of the first of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tone, of · grade. Rutg~Ts Avenue ~c.~ool and Dr. Wallingford Hills. last week-end. HunSicker tS staff phYSICian at Allen... * • • town State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Highet, of . * * * Wallingford Hills. are spending two . E. MorriS Bassett, 1 r. was an over· months at their summer home in hlitÂ, l1Ight guest at the Vassar Club. New f rd Pa York City, last 'week to see his sisters, 0,. • • • ,the Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn Mrs. Richard D. Scales and SOil, John Bassett, off on the Bremen Saturday to Kent Scales, of Belmont, Mass., arrived 't~u.r England and Scotland a~d later Saturday to sl)end the month of July VISit Germany, Hol.land, SWitzerland visiting Mrs. Scales' mother, Mrs. ArÂ, and France. Thcy will return Septem- thur W. Kent, of Elm avenue. ber 4 aboard th*e C*o l•u mbus. '. * ,. Miss Mary Basolt, of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ~. McCabe, N. C., arrived Saturday to spend a week of North Chester road, saIled July 6 visiting Miss Ellen Williams of North on the Queen Mary to spend a six Chester road. ' weeks' sojourn in England, Norway. This week-end Miss Williams will Sweden and Finland. leave with her father, Dr. Franklin G. Mr. McCabe who is president of the Williams and grandmother Mrs. MinÂScott P~p'er. Company wi~l vi~it several nie A. Williams, to spend' two wCl!ks pulp mills 111 the Scandmavlan coun- visiting relatives in Middlebury Vt. tries after a stay in London. Mr. and * • * ' Mrs. McCabe will return on the Europa Mr. and }'lrs. Roy Delaplaine and August 5. son, Dick, of Cornell avenue, were the * * * overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mrs. George Schohinger and chil- Servais, of Dickinson avenue, at Cape dren, Elizabeth, Gertrude, Barbara Ann May, N. J. Thursday of last week. 10hn and John, left their Swarthmore ave- Delaplaine and Ted Hannum, of Ober ... nue home Tuesday for New York. They lin avenue, returned from Cape May sailed Wednesday at noon aboard the after spending a week working at the Queen Mary to spend a year in Europe. Friends' Conference there. Gertrude, John and Barbara Ann will Mr, and Mrs. Howard Buckman and enter a school in Lansarule, Switzerland, family, of George School, formerly of immediately to study French. In the Swarthmore, also visited the Servais fall Elizabeth, who graduated last family last week. month from Wheaton College, Norton, * * * Mass., will enter the University of Captain and Mrs. E. H. Van Patten Paris. She is majoring in the history and children, of Rutgers avenue, left of art. The rest of the family wilt re- Wednesday to spend two weeks in a , inain in Switzerland with the exception cottage they have taken at Eaglesmere, of Gertrude who, according to present Pa. • • • plans, wm also study in Paris. Miss Mae G. Schreiber, 01 Philadel- * • * , Mrs. Phelps Soule and son, BiIt, are slH.!;nding two months at Peacham, Vt. Miss Elizaheth Soule accompanied hy M iss Rachel Merrill, a fellow teaÂcher at" thc school ill Rose Valley; Miss Margaret Hardy, who teaches at Bryn ~[awr; and Barbara Stevens, of Rose Valley, sailed June 24 on the AnÂthcnia to spend some time in England. 1\Iiss Merrill and Miss Hardy pla'n to return ahout the first of next month. Miss Soule and Barbara will remain !llltil the middle of September. • • • Dr. al~d Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie, of South Chester road and Harvard ave~ nue, Idt yesterday on their vacation from which they will return August 1. • • • Dr. and 11rs. E. Fullerton Cook and family, of Copples lane, Wallingford, left Friday to motor through New Eng ... land touching Northfield, Providence and Cambridge. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Blundin and daughter, Martha, of Millburn, N. J., arrived Saturday to spend the phia, was the guest of her brother-inÂlaw and sister, Mr. and :Mrs. T. Harry Brown, o{ Cornett avenue. • • • Boyd Stauffer, of Dartmouth and Oberlin avenues, left Friday to be a councilor for two months at Camp Shawnee, Twin Lakes, Pa. * * • John Keeler Stauffer, 3rd .• of Nar-berth, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keeler Stauffer, of Dartmouth avenue, over Fourth of July and the week-end. * • * M iss Betty Fisher, of Crawsfordville, Pa., is spending a couple of months Starts Friday BARBARA STANWYCK HERBERT MARSHALL "ALWAYS GOODBYE" Ian Hunter - Binnie Barnes John Russell THE SWARTHMOREAN visiting her unde and aunt. Dr.' and Mr.. Clifford Banta, of Swarthmore Crest. Philip Banta spent last week-end in Atlantic City, N. J. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ludwiy., Jr., of Walnut lane and Swarthmore aveÂnue, lett Tuesday morning for a month's motor trip in Ca~ada. Their daughter, Barbara, sailed Thursday of last week on a cruise to Mexico and Helen is spending the month at a camp in Maine. • •• Miss Evelyn Lampshire was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. WiIIÂbourne J. Frank, of Vassar avenue, returning to her home in Philadelphia on Tuesday. • * • Jim Bassctt, of North Chester road. and Johl1 Clewell. of Benjamin West avenue, left last week on a month's motor trip to th·ro ""tt coast. ( .. Miss Helen Sh).;.. .. d, of the Hedgc~ row Theatre, has takcn the apartment of Mrs. Barbara C. Archbold, on Elm avenue, for the summer. Mrs. Archbold and the children are with her parents in Penn Yall, N. Y. • •• Jean Flaherty, of University place, is spending this month on Lak,e On .. tario with her uucle and aunt, l\ir. and Mrs. Donald Stewart. • * • Mrs. John Eastlake retucned to her home at The Harvard Tuesday evcn· illg after spending a week visiting her SOIlÂin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. HoÂward B. Davis, 01 Ridgewood, N. J. DurÂing her stay she motored to New York State with them to leave the Davis chilÂdren at Camp Te Ata in the Great Bear Mountain. • * • Ben Smith returned to his home in Norfolk, Va., Wednesday after spendÂing two weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and l\{rs. Percy G. Gilbert, of Park avenue. Mrs. Gilbert also had as a house gil cst last week-end, her father, Mr. Charles Wilcox, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.• F*re d*e ric B. Calvert, of Park avenuc, entertained a number of friends at supper on the 1awn, MonÂday, July 4. • • • Mrs. Ambrose H. Van Alen, of Park avenue, rt:turned Tuesday from Taylor Hospital, Ridlcy Park, where she had an appendectomy. She is convalescing at the home of her parents-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. George L. Van Alen, of Park avenue. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram, of Riverview road, had as their guests at Rehoboth Beach, Del, for the week-end 01 July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Franck and son, Larry, of Cornell ave-nue. :M rs. Clarence• B•a r*ne s, of Hillborn avenue, has accept cd a position as clinic nurse at the M t. Sinai HOSl)ital, Philadelphia. for the summcr. • • • 1\,{ rs. J. Frank Terre lis, of Dartmouth avenue, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. James Bell, of Upland, at Mrs. Bell's summer home in North Wildwood, N. J. CHURCH NEWS 8WARTH140RE PErnSB~AN ~ a;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Rev. David Braun, Minister Ii IF YOUR WIFE IS GOING TO LEAVE YOU ••• SUNDAY 10:15 A. M. - Junior Church. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. :Mr. Braun wlll preach on, "The Oem ... onstrators .. , TRINITY CHURCH l>rotestant Episcopal Che3ter Road and College Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, S.T.M.. RectAx' SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. Mr. Cox will preach METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clarence F. Carter, A.B., B.D •• Minister SUNDAY 10:00 A. M. - Church School. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue below Harvard 11:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 11:00 A. Y.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon. Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 p. m. ReadlDg room open dallJ, excep," Sundays and holldaYB 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Church edlftce. All are cordially Invited to attend the services and use the Reading Boom. THE RELIGIOUS 800IEl i OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - 1M1eettn_s to_r W. OtShlp In the WBDNBBDAY MEDIA Last 2 Daysl - Friday-Saturday Ginge·r Rogers - James Stewart "vrv ACIOUS LADY" With lames Ellison' Beulah Bondi-Charles Coburn Extral "MEN OF MEDICINE- 1938" in The New March 01 Time and FIrst Run News Sunday Only "Over the wan" By Sing Slng's Fearless Warden Lewis E. Lawes Monduy - Tuesday Robert Louis Stevenson's "KIDNAPPED" with Warner Baxter Freddie Bartholomew Wednesday-Thursday The "Dead End'· KIds in 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-8e~ and "CRJ!.fE SCHOOL" quUtlng In WhIttier Bouae. Boz lunoheon. A~ are cordially inVited 11lo===============.ll for a few days this sumÂmer, you can make a hit with her with an occasional long disÂtance call after 7 at night or any time on Sundays when lowest rates are in effect. She'll appreciate it. You'll both enjoy itl 'HI .ILL TElEPHONI COMPANY OF PENNSYlVA.NIA. JULY 8, 1938 Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd with her son Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., which is the and daughter, Samuel, Jr. and Doro- only camp conducted by national head'- '. thea, of Swarthmore avcnue, and Mrs. I quarters, is Ruth Lipman, of Harvard U. Charles Brewer, of St. Petersburg, avenue, Swarthmore. Fla., have returned from a ten ... day mo· * • • . tor trip through New York and New Sam Cresson, of Riverview road, left England. On July 6 Miss Dorothea June 20 for Rocky Mountain Biological Dodd left for Cal)e May, N. J. where Station, Crested Butte, Col., where he she has a summer position. will remain until sometime in August. • * * Mrs. George D* un*n •a nd children re- Paul Paulson, Jr., son of Mr, and turned to their home on Cornell ave ... Mrs. Paul M. P~ulson, of Park av~- nue Tuesday after spending ten days nue, returned Friday from the Illsil- visiting at Sachem's Head Conn s - tu~e of 11ltern~tiollal Relations for the mer home of Mrs. Du'nn's c~u::, M,ddl~ Allanllc Area, held at Penn- Mr. and Mrs. E1drid Minor, of PlainÂsylvania State College. Paul attended ville, COlin. Mr. Dunn spent the Fourth t?e peace confercnce as a relJresenta- of July week· end with them and drove tlV~ of the University of Pennsylvania, them home. b~lIl~ sent by the WO.rld Peace Com- This week-cnd they will visit Mr. miSSIOn of the Methodist Board. DUIIIl'S brother, Mr. Herbert Dunn, and * * * his wife, in Reading. Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cleveland,I, ________________ -. of Park avellUe, returned Tuesday after having spent the week-end visiting friends in Chatham Center and SaraÂtoga, N. Y. The Rev. and •M *rs . *1 . J arden Gueu- Do You Know The Sure Cure for &D7 Auto Tnubltf Ur .. 'ArCeall. f4.4.0. . Batted .. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Dartmouth and Lafayette A .. ea. "We Don't SeU can- We Sen1.ce Them"' ther, of North Chester road, accomÂpanied by their son and daughter sailed ycsterday on the S. S. St. 10hn from New York to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. They will return July 23 to their SUIll- Iller home, Friendship Hill Farm, pa01i.I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mr. Guenther had charge of the special service last Saturday morning at Gloria Dei Church (Old Swedes'), Philadelphia. • •• Among the fifty-ollc Girl Scouts frolll fourteen states and Mexico who qualiÂfied for attendance at Camp Andree, KATHARINE SCHAEFER Expert Milliner (lnd Copyist Felt nnd Straw Hate Cleaned, Reblockcd and Remodeled PRICES MODERA.TE 169 Bridge St., Morton Telephone Swarthmore 228 HARVARD TEA ROOM Harvard & Rutgers Avenue LUNCHEONS 12 Noon to 2 P. M. 35-50--65 Cents DINNERS 6 tu 7:30 P. M. 50--60--75 Cent. Special Attention Given to Card Parties, Dinners, Etc. For Reservations Phone Mr. Lippincott Swarthmore 149 Garden jun's ended, 1 jear, la/Janese beetles are here I drive the Dern things away With SU1Jlee's Beetle Spray! N. Walter Suplee South Chester Road Swarthmore 105 Have a Worry-lree VACATION A Safe Deposit Box Will Protect Your Valuables Don't let the thought of ulll.roteeted valuÂables cloud your vacation fun. Let the Swarthmore National Bank and Trust ComÂpany act as a safeguard! The cost of a safe deposit box is snrprisingly low ••• why not investigate today? SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Member 0/ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion JULY 1938 THE SWARTHMOREAN • _. THE SWARTBMOREAN PUBLISBI!D BVBBY FRIDAY AT BW.ABTIIIIIOU, PA. TIIB BW.APBTaIIIIII_IO. .B BUf. INC. PETElI. E. TOLD B4lIor ROSAUE DRYDEN News B4itol' 8HEB1P'P BALES Sheriff'. ORlee. Court Hou*", Media. Penno. Friday. July 20, 1038 8::10 A. M. Eutern Standard Time Condition.; '250.00 Cash or ('er&1lletl ('heck at lime uf ...ale (unle811 otherwise alated In advertisem*nt). balanc:c in tell daye. Other condlUonH on day of sale. Levari Faclall I l(art.'h Tenn. 103S Phone 8~ teO All thut certain brick me88uage and lot or Sold .. tbe property of Edward W.-.,ermarl. mortK"agur and Cbarlf1l H. MatthewlI, real owner and terre tenant. If aDJ'. GEOlWE D. HARVEY, AUorne7. WlLUAl( W. M~KDf. Sheriff. CLASSIFIED Entered as Second Clau Matter, JaDuaQ' ~ lliece of land shuate 011 the northe88terly 19H. at the Post OJllce at Swartbmore, Pa.J sIde of Concord ave-nue al. the di.tanm of I~~ und-er- th-e .A--c-t. ,o-f_ M.,a-re.II-. 3-, -m-..- -- eeahsthtwtya rdfelyet ferloemve n Ihaen d noornteh-ehaaliltfe riIny( "h(e.'"O rnsero ouf th·I~~~~i~~~~ii~~~~~;~1 FRIDAY JULY 8 1938 Concord avenue and Lin(.'Oln .treet, In the •• City of Che!!lter. In the County of Delaware afureHald and being known as No. 1019 Con. cord avenue. Christian Science Church - . Containing- In front measured thence southÂeastwardly !!Iixteen feet six Inches and ex. tending In depth northeastwardly bc~wcen parallel Iinc8 at right ansles slxty·two fee\. "Sacrament" is the subject of the I..esson-Sermon ill all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 10. The Golden Text is: "Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sinÂcerity and truth" (I Corinthians 5 :8). • t I Methodist Church Notes Church School at 10 A. M. Sunday, July 10, will have for its lesson study, "Caleb's Lifetime Devotion." Morning worship will be at 11 A. M. with sermon by the pastor. The Ladies Aid will spend Tuesday. July 1, at the summer residence of its president, Mrs. Frank Windell, at AvaÂlOll, N. J. ------.. ,~'~,------- Preshyterian Church Notes 011 Sunday morning at I I o'clock the Rev. David Braun will preach the third of a series of character studies of Bible people. The sermon topic is "The Demonstrators." The Junior Church lor all departÂments of the Church School will meet at 10 :15 in the church. Mr. Braun will be the speaker. The Beginners Department will meet with M iss DeArmond in its own room. The Woman's Association will meet \Vednesday morning, July 13. at 10:00 at the home of Mrs. E. B. Chapman, 731 Harvard avenue. Devotionals will be conducted by Mrs. T. W. Simpers "flte speaker will be Mrs. S. M. Bryant leading the third discussion of the s'Ub~ ject "\Vhy Wars Must Cease." There will he sewing for the Presbyterian Hospital. _, __ '.t~'. NEWS NOTES Miss Justine Garwood, daughter of ~Irs. Justice P. Garwood, of Calico Cottage. Baltimore pike, left July I for the Forty-Niners Theatre, Whitefield, N. B., where she will be assistant for the summer season to thc director, hlrs. Robert MacLeod. of Swarthmore, and attend the school of the theatre. Mr. and ·Mrs•. *F er•r is Mitchell, of StratIl Haven avenue, will motor to Northeast, ~f d. tomorrow to leave their SOli, Sam, and Edward \Valtolt, of AmÂherst avenue, to spend the rest of July ilt Camp Chesapeake. * • • Mr. and hi rs. Morton Z. Paul, of \Vallingford, and Mrs. Joseph H. BoyÂer, of Cornell avenue, were injured when the car in which they wcre drivÂing on Baltimorc pikc, at Avondalc, was struck in the rear by another automobile. Mr. Paul was badly shaken, 1\1 rs. Paul sustained a sprained spine a~)(l Mrs. Boyer a 'broken finger and l)Ossibly broken ribs. The car was severely damaged. • • • Miss Virginia Perkins returned Fri~ day to her home on Cedar lane after spending a week at the Friends' Con· ference, Cape h.fay, N. J., as a deleÂgate of the Young Friends of the Swarthmore Illeethig. Her mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Pcrkins and Miss Anne Perkins, also spent the week attending the Conference. * • • Miss Annie B. Hayes, of Princeton and .Laf~yette avenues, has been recupÂeratmg III ~he hospital at Williamsport. Pa. followmg an operation performed there a week or so ago. • * • Miss Joan Carpenter entertained with taun d a HfoOuurt hefaeteltte rlwy ideli nael lepya: sstihnge Dthorrutbuwgeha tetrbbe' I~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~ middle of the party wall. Bounded on the nurthwel:Jt by tand. of Otto A. Katrooos e\. ux and on the southeaet by lands of Rober, ;;;====' I L. Taylor. TOJr(!tber wJth tim rh;ht and usc of the said alh~y in common with the owners of other land. abutting thereon. Improvements COlleist of two story brick building. d x 20 feet: porch front. Sold as the prol»erty of Daniel Dougherty. mortgagor nnd Robel't Leslie Taylor. real owner and terre tenant, 11 any. GEORGE B. HARVEY. Attorney. Levari Facias No 1005 M3rch Term, 1e38 AU thol;l) ('Crtain tracts or piel.'eB of land with the buildings and improvements theron erected. situate In tbe Township of Nether !:b;'= 8ePJ"'.ii.b;;·-1l:=:~;~~~;mO;;;--N.ti~:;;;.] Providence County of Dela.ware and State of ,; Pennsylvania. composed of three pie('Cs of land bounded and described as follows: that i8 to suy, one thereof beginnlns at a Ilone on the west Ilide of the Provirlenoo Great Road, a corner 01 lands now or late of Henry Palmer. thelice by the said road north B1xteen de~ aanndd oonnee·· theanltfh oof f aa dpege-rrcehe two esat sttwonelev.e a ;c~o~r;n~e:r Ii ;~~~~~ of londs now or late of Joseph MeGee. thence by the said Jands l!IOuth sixty-four degrees wcst thirty·two PCl'C!hes and live one·hund· ;W;;;;O"RK;U-;W""AN,.;;liED:;O:>--cO~;.:::I:;o=r~ed~g:;Ir:;l~d;.:" .Ir es=::-:""=rt redlhs of a llerch to a stone. thence by a time work. mornings. Good. local refer- !!Imall run 01 water Il()rth twenty·one degrees Telephone Swarthmore 385. 10 A. M. and three·fourths of a degree west forty I ;;O::C_= perches and OHeco one·hundredl.hs of a perCh ~f:'i~~('E'i):::O~;-j'f:diiiiii~\iiOi'k= to a stone, thence north twenty-seven degTees t:' and olle·half 01 a dCi,"1'oo west sixteen perches 10 II stOlle. a. cotner of lands now or late uf Matthew Kershaw. thence by tho same and by lands 1I0W or late of George W. Rigby and Samuel BaueroU thirty degrees west one hundred and thirty-five perches to a stake. a. rorner of lands ncxt herein described, thence by the same south sixty-two degrees Bml one· fourth of a degtl'e east ninety perches and two·tenth" of a perch to a stone, a corner of the same and the edge of a private road thenco alonK' the side of said road and In line of Jands 1I0W or late of T. Chalkley Palmer and in. the said Henry Palmer north twentyÂone degree'S east one hundred and eil'hteen Ilerches to the Jllucc of bepnning. Containing fUty·mne acres and two roooe Plore or les8. The second thereof beginning at a. stone in tho line of lands lak! of John Sharpless. Jr" a conter 61 the 'above des'Ci'lbed lands. thanco by tho said above described lands north s1:l:ty degTt'Cf;: and one·half of a dl!~e west ninety perches and three·tenths of a perch to a stone in line of lands now or late of the said Samuel Bancroft. thence by the same amI by lands now or latc of Rufus M. Inl,"1'am and W. Moore south thlrty·one degreeA allli one· half 01 a degree we!!lt ninety·nine perches and tWenty·two one hundredthe of a. perch to o atone in line of lands late 01 John C. Lindsay nuw of Walter S. Bickley. thence by same tiouth flfty·nlne degrees and one· half of a degree east forly·seven perches and thlr&y. twu onc·bundredths of R perch to B stolle in a corner ef land!!l now or late of the said John Sharl.less. Jr" thence by tho S8me the three lollowing l'OUr&cS and distances, to wit: north thirty degrees and one-hal! of a degree (,alit sixty·one perches ami "ix tenths of a perch to a stOIlC now set nine fect south of the middle of a stream of water. thence sliuth forty~slx degrees and three·fourths of a. degree C:lllt fifty·two perches and .:sixty·lour one· hundredths 01 a perch. crossing said stream nf water to a stonc on the north side tbereof, thence north twenty.three degrees amI one' lourth of n dc!;TC6 east flUy Perches and f'eventy·six onH·hllndredth!l of a percl) to the l)illI.'e of beginning-. Con1uining forty-two al.TCS and one perch alld one·half of a nerch more or less. And the third thereof belrinning at a. 1)OIIIt in the middle of the linl' 01 the Rose Valley Road in line uf land 01 Eliza Rebecca. Hutch· inson and lhe said James E. )liller, tben('C son1h sevenly degrees rml1 forly·seven minutes west sixty·seven feet and twenty·ono nne· hundredths of a foot thence north seven· teen de~t>Cs and fifty minutes west ninety·five feet and !;C\'en one·hundredths oE a foot to the middle of said toad and thence south fifty· three degTee9 and thirty·three minutcs east olle hundred and fifteen feet and one·tenth of a font to the place 01 beginning. Exccl.tiug- Irom the premises first herein~ Ix!foro described an irreg-ular shaped pi~ce of land bounded 011 tbe northwest by the north· west side of Cedar lane. on the southeast by the said Providence Great road, on the south· west b)' the middle linc of the said Rose Valley road and on the northeast by other lands of tbe said Joseph E. Miller late 01 John H. Miller. Improvcments <'Onsist of two and one·half story shingle huuse, :Hx40 feet; porches front and back. Sold as the Ilroperty of Milton H. Bickley. mortgagor and Mae F. Biekley and Helen Biekley. real owners and terre tenant, if any. Hand mOney '1500.00. Lost Water color sketch of church window since May 16. Reward' of SIS jf turned to W. E. Miller, 400 W,.lnutl Phila .• Pa. RENT FOR SUMMER OF 1938 $50 per month. 7 roolllS. sleepinll porch. Garage. Old shade. Possesalon at once. WM. S. BITI'LE Swarthmore lll-J Notary Public-Insurance-Real Estate THE LOST CHORD is .he only selection Ihat can be played on a piano that is out of tune. A. L. PARKER MEDIA, PA. Phone 1663-W Lawns Mowed BILL FAWCETI BILL RUTHERFORD Reliable Efficient Call Swarthmore 1804 MARY EYRE MacELREE Teacher oj Piano-Pipe Organ Theory In Swarthmore Every Wednesday 609 S. HIGH ST, WEST CIIESTER Tel. West Chester 90S-W MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON' JOSEPH B. QUINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BBLL PHOn • a birthday dance Munday evening, June 27 GEORGE B. HARVEY. AU. , at her home on North Chester road. A. Wayne Mosteller hlr. and Mrs. *A d*d i*so n S. \Vickham Le\'ari Facias No. 1210 .wd daughters, Cynthia and Harriet, of Xorth Chester road, arc spending the All that ('{'rtain tile and I'tu(.'Co tlwellill~ month of July at their summer home hllll~1' and lot or Illecc of land. ~Ituate on Electrical Contractor Tel1>phone Swarthmore 58 at Eagle!:lmere, P* a.* • the >'OUlhu'esterIy side of Terrill street at the :Ii stance of forty·six and five.tenths foot meaa' WILLIAM E. CLYMER Dr. and Mrs. William 1'. Ellis have cuorerdn ern o,r0t1h w~th"le\ \'ardly from 'he northwesterly Contractor and BuDder ~Id Terrill street and CUrry moved from their Walnut lane house st~l. l~ the City of Cheater. aforesaid. Con· PaintiD.--Carpentry-Maso....,. to their recently purchased estate J' ust tatmlJlf In front along the said Terrill street Now Is the time to have that repalr 'd measured thell('C northwestwardly. twenty: ~ork and painting attended to. outS) e York, Pa.* • * three and five·lenth!!l feet to a four feet wide CaD Swar. 66O-M for Estimate allcy and extending In depth of thal. width R ~Mr. 'and Mrs. William H. Driehou'i .II01Uhw«:stwardIy. fo'.:'y-nine feet to a four ____- '-"e::£::e::"""=:.:: .=.:=. ·FurnIsh:.:::::=cd= ___ d . f feet Wide all('y. BeIng known as No 054 an 111 ant daughter, of Ridley Park, Te~Il~ ~treet. ~~Iher with the ngh1. and use YE are spending the summer in the Park of saul alley III common with 'be Owners of olher Ionds abu.ling Ibereon. Village Ww· dow Cleaner. avenue home of Mrs. Driehous' broth-er- in·law and sister, Mr. and Mrs ImllroVements consist of two·story stucco A. HAUGER Peter E. Told. • 1h ou!:e. 18x28 feet; porch (ront; ODe story frame sbed, uS ,feet. Swarda:more 19 MARTEL'S take great pleasure I•n announCI• ng THE WINNERS of the OPPORTUNITY CONTEST FIRST PRIZE New Bicycle JERRY CORSE ............. 199,900 SECOND PRIZE Radio BETIY MORSE ............ 121,100 , THIRD PRIZE Bathing Suit or Badminton Set RUSSELL C. KNEEDLER ... 1l0,~00 . , : ~ FOURTH PRIZE . Beacb Clogs or Keds BILLY SODEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47,300 CONSOLATION PRIZES TO RICHARD LAPPE .......................................... 46,000 HOY' BOSSHARDT .......................................... 43,900 CONNIE BROWN ................... : ......................... 42,500 JANET RANDALL .......................................... 36,200 ANN BROOMALL ............................................. 32,7:00 ROBERTA HAIG ............................................. 26,300 JOAN P. RUSSELL .......................................... 25,400 We w~sh to thank all those who entered for their hearty support, good will and sportsmanship I• n a well fought contest. MARTEL'S s
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Residen.ts En. joy Ideal Fourth (Co lit .. IN_ '''' ON' to the committee which was responsible for its succe.s: Peter E. Told, Roy Delaplaine, Guenther Froebel, John PitÂman, Ferris Mitchell, George Armitage, Wayne MosteUer, and Harry McHale. The community is also indebted to all those who gave their time or moncy to make this year's celebration a sucÂcess, especially to Charles RU5S~11 and John Pitman for their unselfish work and to the Business Association mem .. bers who donated prizes. Local businesses which contributed prizes inc1uded American Store, A. & P., Buchner's, H. B. Green. Hannum and Waite, Harris & Co., Hollyhock Shop, Ingleneuk, Joseph's Barber Shop, Martel Brothers, Mason Builders SupÂply Company, Edward L. Noyes, MiÂchael's, M. Parker, Charles Russell, Victor D. Shirer, Suplee's, SwarthÂmore National Bank and Trust ComÂpany, Strath Haven Inn, Peter E. Told, George Mitro & Sons, Celia Shoe Shop, Co-Ed Beauty Salon. Harvard Tea Room, Adolph's Barber Shop, Frank's Barber Shop, Gown Shop, ClifÂford Rumsey, Madison Brothers. ••• Local Scouts Box at Ridlcy Park Last Saturday, July 2, at Ridley Park, the combined Boy Scout Troops (If Swarthmore participated in the dediÂcation ceremonies of the Borough's new park. They took part in the reÂtreat ceremonies at sundown and around the campfire staged a mock Louis·Schmeling fight with Stanley Bachman as Louis and Dickie Hoot as Schmeling. Neil Wynkoop, the able referee, introduced several members of the Norwood Troop as oldtimers, John L. Sullivan, etc. The fight really. got under way then, with Jeff Kirk timekeeper, and Henry Saulnier, referee. After three rounds Saulnier" counted both contestants out and they were revived by their seconds, Sam Gary and George Schobinger, throwing buckets of water over therr... Dripping, but unscarred the youthful pugilists took their bows and one more prize fight was history. ••• NEWS NOTES THE S1VARTBIIOREAN son, of Oaks, Monigomery County, Pa. Miss Veronica T. Sullivan, of Ogden avenue, left last week-end for HousÂtonic, Mass. which she will make her headquarters during several ~eeks vaÂcation from her position with the FamÂily £erviee, of Boro'Ugh Hall ••• Miss Jane Smalley, of Yale avenue, left last week·end to spend seven weeks studying at the Allegheny State Sehool Miss Nellie G. Collins, of Park ave- of Natural History, Allegheny State Ilue, had as visitors on Sunday, Mrs. Park, Pat • • • E. W. Collins, of Haddonfield, N. J.; Mrs. Harold C. Griffin, of Rutgers Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Collins and two avenue, is entertaining at luncheon toÂchilli, en, of Pe .. kskill, N. Y. and Miss day in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Mabel H. COIIIllS, 01 Hartford. Conn. Brooks a recent bride. Her guests will !\I iss Collins left Wednesday to be Mr;. John Taylor, Mrs. Henry LinÂspend the remainder of July and all coin, Mrs. Charles Israel, Mrs. ~ PresÂof August at Rehoboth Beach, Del. cott Willis, Mr •. David Braun, Mr,. H. Dr. William E~ ;aniorth, of Cornell Andrew and Mr:.!. :Vheeler Allison. avenue, left Tuesday to join Mrs. Dan- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Carter, forth and their family at Ridgeway, of Park avenue, returned last Friday, ~n.t~rio, ,where the latter have be~n July 1, from a five day trip to West ':lsltmg hIS parents, Mr. 3.nd Mrs. Wd· Virginia where they visted Mrs. CarÂham E. Danforth. Sr., since June 24. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John EdÂThey will return to Swarthmore Aug- ward Holt, of Buckhanon. ust I. * * • The Misses Mary and Elinor Bye, of Conege avenue, left Saturday for the Eastern Shore to spend the Fourth of July visiting their cousins, Miss Sue C. Bye and Mr. Samuel G. Bye, of DenÂton, Md. • • • Dr. and !\Irs. Winthrop R. Wright and children, of Whittier place, left Friday for their summer home on Bear Island, N. H. * * • Major and Mrs. Merritt B. Curtis and two daughters, formerly of WashÂington, D. C., moved July 6 into the Schobinger house on Swarthmore aveÂnue which they have leased for fourÂteen months through M. Parker. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hopson and family, of Harvard avenue, left SatÂurday to spend the summer with Mr. Hopson's mother, Mrs. Martha J. Hop- ~ Founded 1812 J! The Baud' of _ DIreaton of tho School D1atrlct or Ihnrthmore WU1 n. ceive aealItd quotai1DDB u tbe JIlah SChool BUlldlnJ[ ~ to 4 P ..... clayllabt oaviDI: time. !4ODdaY • .July b. 1J38. tor man ana truck hire. roller anclm~ m1a- cella.Deous buUcI1D& tile. I.Dd ....,.,.,d1tJon1Dc .late b • Tb8 _001 Board ....... tile _t to nlm any or all bids in whole or hi pan .aDd/or to awant contncta to otber th&D UMt low bidder on any teem or ltema. kind, qualltJ. and character of materlal COIWcSerOd 8peclAcatf .",e may be aecured. at the School Dlatrtet oface in tJle Swarthmore H1&b SchooL P:UZA'BBTB A. LUBDBR8, -.y. NOTICE TO BIDDIIII8 Sealed. proposals will be recelved In the omce of the Counw Controller at the Court HOUBe. MedJa. Pa.. untU 9 o'clOCk A. M. (Eastern Standard T1me) OIl ThursÂday. July 21. '1938. whtch w1ll be opeDed In the Oftlce of the Delaware County ImtltuÂtlon DIstrict. :LiIna. Pa .• at 10 o'clock A. M. (Eaetern Standard Time) on tbat date. tor turnlBhlDg .U .labor, tooll and materlals for the COD8trucUOIl of a road. at the County Home',' LIma. P&- Each bid must be accompanied by a cerÂtuled check In the amount ot $500.00 drawn to the order of the Institution DIstrict or Delaware ~ty. THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES Member oj Federal Reier"" Syltem PHILADELPHIA ---------JUNE 30, 1938--------- RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks • • • • • • • $101,448,158.33 U. S. Government Securities' •• ••• 50,040,641.99 State, County and Municipal Securities •• 7,028,326.30 Other Investment Securities. _ • • • •• 24,140,640.08 Call Loans to Brokers • • • • •• 3,195,000." Other Loans Upon Collateral • • • • •• 37,113,120.26 Commercial Paper ••••••••• 29,156,674.78 First Mortgages Owned. _ • • • • • •• 6,459,793.00 ReserveFund"CashBalancesinTrustAccounts" 6,155,523.25 Interest Accrued • • • • • • • • 918,276.62 Bank Buildings, Vaults and Equipment •• 1,987,303.38 Other Real Estate •• _ • • • •• 4,720;043.19 Customers' Acceptance Liability • • • • • 166,568.16 Miscellaneous Assets. • • • • • • • •• 2,020,100.11 --.:...,..,.~:-:-:: $274,550,169.45 LIABILITIES Capital Stock • • • • • • • Surplus ••••••••• Undivided Profits • • • • • • Reserved for Contingencies • • Reserved for Taxes and Expenses Dividend Payable July I, 1938 • Unearned Interest. • • • • • Letters of Credit and Acceptances Miscellaneous Liabilities • • • Deposits • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 8,400,000.00 12,000,000.00 2,688,549.94 3,271,698.61 298,231.17 336,000.00 470,950.91 • • • • • 166,568.16 145,384.98 246,772,785.68 $274,550,169.45 Unlt~d Stattt~ Government oIJIi/latiom and other securltiu "med ." '''.6.1.1.395.59 In ,h. abaH .ttltemeftl are pkd'ed to .au. GoPernment. SIal •• "" Munldpol Deporit. IJnd lor fiduciary "",,I'M" •.. r4Hlulrd fig .... Membf!r FederollJeprnlt 1 ..... '..,..,. Cotpotallori~ 69th STREET BRANCH 7018 Garrett Road, Upper Darby, Pa. . , JULY S. 1938 Bach bid must be 8ubmtttecl on the form POint bema at & d1.ItaDoi of three hundred. ot IJIOpDIal whlCh proposal, plan.l and .peel- sev8nt,..aeyen and tweub-.atx oue-bUDÂftcatlone can be obtained at the otBce of clredtba feet meutU'ed IIOUth fltt7-tour de .. the County oontroUer. greee thirty minutes tweDy~ HCODdIi The Bxecutlve and Admln18t.T8tlve Offtoen weet from the center- Ilne of J'ette •• 0- of tile Detaware County lDItttutloD DlB- nue (fifty teet wieSe); thence contIDuIDg tnct reeerve the rJabt. to reject aD,. and along the center l1De of 8ecoDd. avenue all bids. BOUth flIty·tour degrees tblrty mlDute& JAMBS B. yzp n twent)r--s1x seconds west elaht and elgbtr- AUGUST NJBMBYBR. two one-bundredtb .. teet to • polDt: thence ALBBBT .J. OBAWPORD. extending south fltty~eD depeea thirt7- Bl:ecutlve' and AdmlDJs.tmtive two minutes w:ty-ntne eeconda west tbIrt7 OIIloe18 of the Delaware count,. and ninety-nino ODe-hundredths feet to a Inatltutton Dlstrtct. POint: thmce leavtna said. center Une DOrtb twenty-nine degrees fOI'tJ-aeven minutes SBII1I.IPP SALlIS twenty-eight .seconds west one hundred tb1lty-elght :.D4 fttty-elx one .. hundredth8 feet to a POint; thenee enendJ.Dg Dortb 8herlJf'a O1ftce. Court Bouse. Medla, Pa. sIXty degrees twelVe minutes tb.1rt7-two seconds east torty-one and. t.bree one-hunÂdredths teet to a POint: thence extend1ng sOuth twentJ ... nme degrees fourteen. minÂutes ODe seoond eut one hundrecl tb.IrtyÂelx and &even one-hUD~the teet to a point In. the center l1n.e ~.Second avenue the flrBt mentioned pomt.-:qr place ot beÂg1nnmg. Being known as LdtEI NOB. 28 and P>1day, July 22. 11138 8:30 A. K ..... tern Standard TIme Conditions: &250.00 caah or certlfted check at time ot sale (unless otherwise stated In advert1aement). balance in ten days. Other cond.1t1one on day ot sa!e. 2U-Sectlon M, on the Plan ot "Prospect PIeri Paclu No. 22G Hlllli." June Term, 1938 All that certain tract or parcel of Jand .t1tuate 1.n the Borough of Pro8J)ect Park. CoUDty of Delaware and. State of PennsylÂvania. and described 88 follows, to Wit: Begbml..ng at a polnt lD the center line ot Second. avenue (ftfty feet wide") sald No Improvements-Vacant ground. Sold 88 the property of Barry B. Patton. RAYMOND E. LARSON, Attorney. 'WII..tLLU[ W. McKTM. SberUr. No Sales Tax at This Store GIANT TIGER STORR ROUIUI, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-MOD •• Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wed. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs. 9 A.M. to 1(t P.M. Fri.. SaL SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF JULY 7 TO J~LY 13, INCLUSIVE Kenogg's I 8-oz. Paeka •• CORN FLAKES ...... . Beplar Size Can Del Monte 4 TOMATO SAUCE. . . .. c % !S-oz. Jars UCOPure APPLE BUllER .... I No. 5-46-oz. Can UCO Fancy GRAPE-FRUIT JUICE ...... . Quart Jar UCO DILL PICKLES . . . . .. No. 2% Can UCO Fancy Royal Anne CHERRIES ..... I Fancy young Plump Slewing CHICKENS ....... lb. It I =.:~~ .. ~3 lb •. 25c I I(eguIar Size Can Libby'. ; , I CORNEl) BEEF ...... 15c Largest Size Can Dole PINEAPPLE SPEARS .......... . Q.uart Can MAZOLA OIL .............. . II Jumbo - 24-oz. Can Phillip'. 5 TOMATO JUICE . . . . . . C 2 No. Z Cans UCO Fancy GRAPEFRUIT •••••• 6 Boxes Ohio Blue Tip MATCHES ........ . It I Cudahy's Sugar Cured, Cello Wrapped Sl1ic1ed I BACON ....... Yz lb. c Large Bing Eating 15 CHERRIES ...... .lb. c BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRSI' AVE. EAST LANSDOWNE .. , i, " ~~lltkMC ll~t i DRIVE CAREFULLY 1ft): .' VOL X, No. 28 THOMPSON HEADS SUMMER SCHOOL Appointed to Vaeancy hy School Board Monday Evening; Short Meeting Record G. Baker Thompson was appuinted head of the Summer School for the rest of this season in place of the latc Albert D. Spaeth, Monday evening by the Swarthmore School Board. Dr. George n. Heckman was elected team physician for the 1938-39 term. SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 15, 1938 Are You Registered? Hcsidellts of the Borough who have not already secured their eligibility to vote in accordance with the personal registration teÂquirement arc urged to have themselves registered at the MeÂdia Court. House between now and October 8 so that they may express their choice in the genÂeral election. Hours arc from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the week and from 9 to 12 Saturday morn-iugs. At each election since the new regulation has been in effect several persons have arrived at the polls and been greatly disÂappointed whcn they found they could not have their votes reÂcorded. Therefore everyone is urged to set a date 011 which he will be sure to register if he is still unqualified.· SUMMER PUPILS INCREASE BY 64 DR. JAMES P. MeNAUGRTON, FORMER RESIDENT, DIES Word has been received from Clifton Springs, N. Y .• of the passing of Dr. School E,!roUment Rea~"" 324 James P. McNaughton, on July 11, at . SurpasslDg Last Year s Rce- the age of seventy-seven. ord Setting Term For forty-three years Dr. McNaugh- 'fwo-thirds through its six-week llroÂgram the Swarthmor.c Summtr School records a larger enrollment than ever before. With 134 boys"-and 62 girls registered for academic subjects alone, 10 boys and 39 girls taking just comÂmercial subjects, II boys and 7 girls taking a combination of the two courses, and 52 boys and 9 girls engaged in shol) instruction the total considerÂably exceeds last year's record oi 260 j1upils. It is expected the tuition of the approximately 200 out of town stuÂdents will reach $700 and make the school self-sUI)porting. Tuition rates for out-of-town pupils attending school here were set as folÂlows: $110, kindergarten to sixth grade; $140. sevcnth and eight grades; $169, uinth to twelfth grades. 'fhe last two represcnt $20 and $24 respective inÂcreases over la~t year brought ahout by the method of figuring rClluircd by law which is innucllced by thc daily attendance record of the previous year. 'fhe tuition is payable in ten install- L _______________ -" Remova: of failure is the vbject of lifty I)er cent of the enrollment while ~hc rest of the pupils are previewing a new subject or reviewing an old one. Four one-hour periods arc held daily, ,:Monday to Friday inclusive. ton had been an active missionary of the American Board of Missions, of Boston. After graduating from the Union Theological Seminary in New York City he went, in 1887, to Turkey where he engaged in evangelistic and educational work. At the outbreak of the World War he was in charge of a large school for Armenian boys, the Bithynia High School, situated near Constantinople. While. on furlough in America he travelled extensively, speaking in behalf of the Armenians. He had charge of- the work of the Armenian and Syrian Relief in CaliÂfornia for two years and was also COI!Ânected with the Laymen's Missionary Movement. He returned to ConstantiÂnople in 1919 and succeeded in reÂeitablishing the Bithynia High School which· won for itself a high place in the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends. ment$;. In addition to awarding bids for man and truck hire, rotler and o[)crator hire, huilding materials, field tile and blackÂboard slate to be carried out as needed. To Buy New Fire Truck deciding to replace old window shades, ollghly rehearsing the pros and cons placing necessary insurance and order- of the situation a vote was favorable iug interest and redemption of Bond and the .decision made to advertisc for Series E~7.018.75 issued in 1926 for bids. the construction of the auditorium and being paid off at the rate of $5000 per year, the Board handled other routine matters and adjourtlcd al 9 :40 P. AI. which to those aClluainted \,,'ith its regÂular midnight or later closings is the most rcmarkable fact of all: [n special session Wednesday night Council toek up the Fire Company's need of a Ih!W ladder truck. After thor- In addition to the local faculty memÂbers. G. Baker Thompson-academic. Gladys O\'erholt-commercial, and BenÂjamin Cook-shop, who are acting as department supervisers an exceptional faculty is composed of West Chester Statc 'feachers College student instrucÂtors undcr Mr. Chattertoh, of the Col• • • I • 'lege. Hurl Demolishing La Grange The (IUalificatiol1s of the teachers and , . ..•. the subjects they are giving here are: \\ ]ule d~lIlohshlllg histone old La :Eleanor C. Peck, Glen Ridge, N. J., Grange w.luch burned last October after :graduatc of Wilson CoJlege-Engtish years of almost clltire dislI:se,. two :and history; Henry S. Mattera, PhilaÂcolored men ·were injured shortly- be- delphia, Tcmple University and PennÂfore 2 :30 last Fl'id~y afternoon. John .sylvania State College graduate-clJ.emÂRobinson, 50, of Elmwood Pl.!iladel- istry and mathematics; Ellwood T. After his retirement in 1930 he lived in Swarthmore for three years and later in Clearwater, Fla. In both places he associated himself with the life of the church and community. Dr. McNaughton leaves his widow, Rebecca Gladding Jillson McNaughton. formerly of Providence, R. I.,· three daughters and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the Central Congregational Church of Providence, R. I. with interment in the Pro·vidence North End cemetery • ••• AMONG THE New Encyclopedia at Library MISSING • • phia was taken to the T~Ylor Hos- Hitchco*ck, Springfield, \Vest Chester TI S h P bl'- L'b h • .. ' . . ·graduate English and science' David le wart more u .... t rary as pltal, Uldley Park, With cuts of the "'f K 'L d W 'c purchased a set of Compton's Pictured Wide Collection of Lost Articlcs Fill Room at High . n C ee, ans owne, est hester. • left ann and face sustam. ed wh.e n part gra d ua te-sc'le nce an d ma the ma tI'C S; Encyclope. dia. It has been the pohcy of the structure caved m on him. Eu- Richa'rd, Hamborsky, Phoenixville, o.f the ·Llbrary to concentrate on fic-gene Coleman, also of Elmwood, re- graduate of Franklin and Marshall, tlOn .. r~ther than. reference books, but ported a laceration of the thumb but -Latin; Dorothy Gray, West Chester there IS (l growlllg need fO.r ~t least was not ta!cen for treatment. The two graduate and resident-French; Sam- one up .to date and authoritatIve ell- School At the Swarthmore High School is aile grand and sizeable conglomeration of articlcs waiting to be claimed by owners who lost them during last term. Judging by the vast number and varÂiety of things in the collection it apÂpears that each child who attends school in the Borough must have a piece of property in the mass. Certainly each family with school age children could take home a few belongings upon inspection. Any truly economical l)erSOIi would be· sorrowfully pained to see the fine ovcrco~ts, lumberjackets, suit coats, and raincoats, both boys' and girls', which wiil have to be replaced by new ones if not discovered by those who mislaid them. Shirts, blouses, sweatshirts, shorts, knickers, kerchiefs, glove:;;, neckties, socks, scarfs and sweaters arc there in sufficient number and range. of sizes, colors al,d materials to stock a haberÂdashery shop. Of the last named one huge garnet one will leave no doubt as to its rightful owner should he turn "Up. This group is rivaled only by the stock of shocs, rubbcrs, galoshes, and tennis shoes. A red coolie coat adds distinction to the lot and a pair of shoe roller skates keeps company with a \lair of shocless ol1es. .'\. dozen brief cases, olle practically brand new and one filled with Big Little Books, school companions, lunch boxes, umbrellas, and a tennis racket clutter another section of the room. Millinery-felt and wool hats and berets, even football headgear, has not escaped and the "lost library'~ is COlllÂplete from a pocket edition of the New Testament to ,jSllow \Vhite and the Seven Dwarfs." In a guarding metal hox arc watches, hracelets, wallets and pocketbooks conÂtaining money. two pairs of spectacles, and fountain pens and eversharp penÂcils galore. And biggest of all is a bicycle which Joe Eidenhart says has been lonesomely hanging around for SOme time. men rcpresented a Philadelphia con- ud Shmooklcr, Philadelphia i graduate cyclopedia. ,.. . tractor who had received permission of West Chester and Temple Univer- :'-lthough. C.olT)pton S.lS ~cslgned prl?tÂfrom the owner, Victor D. Shirer, of sity Law School-social studies: Fran- a~dy for tHe use of J~m?r and semor Swarthmore, to demolish the remains cis Davie.:.. . Booth,vy... West Chester hdlghl s<?hool I student.s It IS vIa lhu abfl eh .to graduate-physics and mathematics; a ~ [s, too. t. contat~s a .wea t ~ IS-of the building for the materials. Roderick Hobart, Elwyn, senior student toncal and bIOgraphical mformat!on ~s Three people were treated by Dr. at West Chestl'r, biology and social well· as the la~est ?evelopements III SCIÂGeorge n. Heckman, of Park avenue. studies; Diana Tillson, Montclair, N. f.nce. ihl~ historical tabbies ~nd outÂat 3 o'clock Sunday morning after the J., Smith College graduate-English .mes.o .Iterature may e a time sa~Âcars in which they rode had sideswiped and music; Franccs Andrews, Phila- 109 deVice to ~any. The .format IS on South Chester road in front of the deillhia, graduate of Drexel Institutc clear and ~ttrachve, and the mdex easy Swarthmore Apartments. Thc·y were -commercial subjects. to use. It IS hoped t~at· many me~bc~s • t • of the commumty wdl use and enJoy It. Marion V. McCaffery, of Chester, who The new fiction recently added to the was driving south and Hobert F al. tI 1 Stofko College Line Coach Library includes; uSeven Against and passenger, Herbert Harmer, who Paul Stofko, 1935 captain of the Ul1i- Reeves" by R. Aldington, "May Flavin" were proceeding toward their homes; in versity of Pennsylvania football team, by M. Brinig, "Man from Tibet" by C. Philadelphia. The sides of the cars has heen appointed linc coach at Clason, "They Talked of Poison" by werc mashed. Faith had three stitches Swarthmore College for the coming M. Evcrmay, "Concord in Jeopardy" by taken in his left arm, Hanncr suffered year, according to a statement made D. Lesl~e. "Dark River" by Nordhoff. bruises of the head and a cut hand, Tuesday by Mark .Maclntosh, director "Lisa Vale" by O. Prouty, "Unfamiliar the driver of the other car was cut of athletics at Swarthmore College. Faces" by A. Rosman, "Kindling" by under the left eye. Stofko was an outstanding guard on Shute, "House of All Nations" by C. •• I the t.eam of Pottstown High School Stead, uSummer Half" by A. Thirkell, where he graduated itt 1929. He entcred "Romantic Adventurers" by M. Walsh. Dean Acaqel11Y at Worcester, Mass- There were added also extra copies of achusetts ··in 1931 and the University the following very popular novels: The Sidewalks of Swarthmore Swarthmore's sidewalks, and the lack· of Pellnsylvania the next year. At the "American Years," ~'The Yearling," thereof, arc fast diminishing as a tatter institution, he played on tho foot- "The Mortal Storm," uThe Handsome source of tender jocularity to doting- ball team for three ,years. . and was Road." residents. With repairs cOll1p!eted along voted the outstanding player for 1'35 New non-fiction includes "Fanny Rutgers, Park, Yale, KenyolI, Haver- by his team mates. lit 1936, he served Kemble" by M. Armstrong, "Life" by ford, Harvard and \Vcstdale avenues as assistant coach for the junior var- Chevalier J acksol1, "John of the Moult-and the especially welcome improve- sity at his alma mater. tains'~ by]. Muir, "Master Kung" by ment 011 Yale avenue where cOllnect- • •• C. Crow. ing spans have been completed, a great "The Mikado" at deal of the wet weather aggravation Longwood Gardens ••• and genera] inconvenience of this type of ntsticity has been removed. Rural charms remain hut further enhanced by thesc latest accomplishments of the Borough Highway committee under the direction of D. \V. R. Morgan, chairÂman, and the utilization· of the W. p~ A. labor. • 1 • Roofing Racket Reaches Herc Hornets Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" Suffering from anemia of the bat-will be sung by The aralldywiners as ting order, the Hornets lost two more their seventh annual operetta at Long- games during the past week and beÂwood Gardens near Kennett SqUare, came deeper embedded in last place. Pa, The selected evenings are Thurs- Sun Village topped them by the score day, Friday and Saturday August 4 of 8 to 4. on the Village grounds, last 5 and 6, as a benefit to th~ West End Thursday and Leipervilie won on the Neighborhood House and St. Michael's local grounds, Tuesday, by the score Home for Babies, Wilmington, Del. of 3 t~ 1. In past years thousands have enjoyed The Hornets fieldea faultlessly in The Brandywiners, Wilmington's pop- both games but I~ck of. hits offset the \Varnings already having been pub- ular group, in tuneful and colorful advantage of fieldmg skill. lished in Delaware County newspapers operettas, including "Pinafore," "Prin- Against SUit Village, the Hornets had in regard to a roofing racket being cess Ida," "The Gondoliers" "101- seven hits, one each by Shelly, HenÂconducted on the Alain Line and in anthe," and "The Pirates of Pe~zance," derson, Vitulli; Dotts, Williams, Dingle this vicinity a complaint from a by Gilbert and Sullivan and "Merrie and Abernathy. The runs were scored Swarthmorean this week brings the England" as offered las; year for the by Hend~rson 2, Shelly and Vitulli. matter to strictly local attention. first time in the United States. A Eleven hits by the opponents netted It is reported homeowners are ac- chorus of one hundred assists the fea- eight runs and the game. If XQU know you have lost something ~ince last summer, or even if you're Just SUre you haven't lost something, YOU'd better play safe and visit the school within the next two weeks and see if you can rescue some personal belonging from the. adventurous life of a donation to a welfare organization. costed by a contractor who claims to tured characters in "The Mikado" with Leiperville had eight hits, Tuesday, have noticed needed repairs to his roof Frederick W. Wyatt again the oper- b~t Williams was the only Hornet with while working on a neighbor's house~ atic director. a sting. He had two hits and scored Giving the impression that he will do Complete co19red displays of the the lone tally_ .. the job reasonably, once started he world famous duPont electric fountains Next week, the Hornets are away finds other things requiring correction -on the stage, in front of the conser. both evenings. Tuesday, they play at and finally presents an exorbitant_ ~iI1 vatory,_ an4: the.: ~ater-faIJ-will folio. Prospect Park and Thursday at Nor-to be paid by the homeowner. ~\-'I 4.lch.p~~~~.rman~e. .l.~ \, . wood. ·.. ;·t.··:'..,r.·.I········· . , . ....... , .. " .;.. . " ... .,LHE. E."OY· YOIR 'iCATIOI '2.50 PER YEAR COUNTRY WEEK PICNIC DATE SET Annual Outing For City Mothers and Children WiD he Held July 27 At a meeting of the Swarthmore Country Week Associatioe. held in the Council Cham'.!er, Borough HaU, on Monday evenh:~ of this week the last Wednesday in July, the 27th, was set as the date for this year's Country Week Picnic. Emmons Grove, the site of the event for many years, has again been obtained for the day. After renaming the officers of the organization: Harvey R. Pierce, chairÂmallj Albert N. Garrett, treasurer; and Alma Daniels, secretary j chairmen of the many various duties incidental to the annual picnic were named MonÂday evening and it was decided to inÂvite the same number of mothers and children, five hundred, to be selected by the Country Week Association of Philadelphia for the day'!, outing. Mrs. August Cordes was placed in charge of making over two thousand sandwiches consumed at each year·s event. She will be assisted by Miss Myrtle McCaHin and a committee of workers. Mrs. Harold Griffin, assisted by EveÂlyn Morgan, will direct solicitation on the south side of the railroad while Ruth Hihn and Petra Lingle will work north of the railroad. Chester Roberts is in charge of the grounds with Harry Wood and John Friel assisting. Serving will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank Gray; coffee-Mrs. HoÂward J. Dingle; cnlckers, cakes and cookies-Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce; transÂportation- John E. Michael j. rice pudÂdings- Elizabeth Paxson; milk and water-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fassitt. A nurse from the Community Health Center will ·be in charge of health and comfort. A final meeting will be held :Monda~ evening, July 25, at 8 o'clock to settle last minute arrangements. Those expecting to he away during the soliciting and the picnic are asked to contact the solicitors in charge of their districts so that no contribution will be los.t.... = -.....,. . ....- - SUMMER FUN FOR BORO YOUTH Three Livel; Jumor Baseball TeamB Seek Fourth in League The Junior Baseball League opened with a bang. The Swarthmore Pirates and Eagles renewed their feud of the past two years with a tight gamc 8-7 in favor of the Eagles. A home rUIl by Carl and a double ·by Sherman Vauters f()r the Pirates and a triple by CarÂracchi for the Eagles were the hitting features. Credit for the victory goes to the heady pitching and fieJding of Costello. On Friday night. the Eagles played the young Hornets and came out on t\le short end of a 15-6 score. For the. first three innings, Co&teUo held the Hornets scoreless aided by some good fielding. After that he weakened and was replaced durÂing the fourth inning when the HorÂnets batted around and scored ninc rults and six more in the fifth inÂning. Two triples by Richardson and doubles by Earnshaw, the winning pitÂcher, and Hoot helped the winners. Kauffman's triple was the only extra base hit for the Eagles. Kauffman leaped in the air to bring down a fast line drive over second and threw to first making a double play. On Monday evening, the Young HorÂnets and the Pirates met, the Pirates winning 7-6. The Pirates were strengthÂened by some players who were over the age limit and the Hornets played most of the game with one man short. Earnshaw struck out six of the first nine men opposing him. He tried too hard in the fourth inning and aided by two wild throws by Richardson, the catcher, the Pirates succeeded in scorÂing seven runs which proved enough. to win the game. The result of the week was one win and one loss for each of the three teams. Another team of boys is needed in the league. The going is too strong for the little fellows of 10-12 and it is desire~ to get two or more teams of this age for regular game';
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2 THE ,SW;A, RTHMOREAN 'Miss Edna Borgwald Married Recently from 'filteerith to third place among Mr. and ·M •• ,Rolahd ,G. E. Ullman the -women's table tennis players of drove to ColJegevitte Sunday to return country last winter. She will enter M iss Elizabeth Hankins to her home Mt. Holyoke College nht faIL a/ter she had visite~ Miss June UII- Mr. and Mrs.• W• . • W. Tur, ner' man since July I•. •• Engagement of Miss Dorothy Effing to Mr. Dal G. JenkiD8 Announeed This Week family, of Lansdowne. formerly Betty Landon, Shirley MacMillan. Swarthmore. are spending the me.nn'l Nancy Van Alen and June Ullman lelt uly in the Wallingford home of Mr. Tuesday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. 1IIr. and Mrs. Carl Borgwald. 01 Du- Mrs. Herschel G. Smith while the L. J. Servais. of Dic'k1 inTsho n adv enue, at luth. Minn .• have anllounced the mar- Smith family are in Maine. Cape May, N. J. unll urs ay even- • • • ing. riage. 01 their daughter. Miss Edna Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Baker and two * •• Sophi Borgwald. and Mr. Albert Ed-Iclilildren moved from Ridley Park this Mrs. H. G. Krayenhos. 01 Dickinson ward Taggert at Aft. Vernon, N. Y. into their newly completed home avenue, is recovering from a week's <in June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Taggert arc Morton, avenue, Ridley iIInes caused by infection frOID an in-living at Mt. Vernon for the summer. designed and built by Charles E. sect bite. Mrs. Taggert is the hcad of the music Swarthmore. Both Dr. and Mrs. f- " ;) departmcnt ,0£' Swarthmore High Baker are graduates of Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moseley, of School. The Swarthmore, expect to drive to * * • • • • Chicago, 111. at the end of the month Mr. and Mrs. Barton W. Rope, of Messrs. Bramell Geddes, of New to meet their daughter, Betty, who is Park avenue, announce the engage- ,York; Samuel Kalkstein, of Brook- spending july at Timberline Ranch mcnt of Mrs. Rope's sister, Miss Dor- tyn; and James Cogshatl, of Ambler, near Vernon, Ariz. othy Efling, of Swarthmore, to 'Mr. Pa., are spending the SUmmer in the * • • Dal G. jenkins, son of Dr. Newton H. Rutgers avenue apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Georgt' W. Casey, of Harvard Jenkins, of \Vilkes-Barre, Pa. The mar- Mrs. K. Meader. All former Swarth- avenue, and -Mrs. Harold Calvert, also rl. age WI'1 1 I) e per Io rl1le d a t th e P ark more College students they are em- of Harvard avenue, are entertaining the avcnue home of Mr. and 1t..frs. Charles Iplo)'ed near here. l"IPond Lilies" at luncheon at the home Kurtzhalz at 11 o'clock Saturday morn- • • • Mrs. Casey today. iug, August 6. ,. * • Mrs. William F. G. Swann and chit- * • • dren, of Ogden avenue, are at their Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallagher and Miss ({uth Shearer. of Lancaster summer place on Great Chebeague 15- their three children moved into the was the guest of Miss Nancy Powell, land, Casco Bay, Me. Simpson home, 203 Dartmouth avenue, of Swarthmore place, last week-end. * • • 011 Tuesday of this week. The Gal- M iss Powell, who is a classmate of Charles Caldwell, of Westdale ave- laghers have been occupying one of M iss Shearn at Linden Hall Junior nue, who was the Swarthmore College the Cleveland apartments at 311 Park College. Lititz, Pa., entertained at Chapter delegate to the Phi Kappa Psi bridge ill her honor Saturday convention in Chicago last month, is now in Colorado Springs, Colo. where he has been joined by his brother, Paul, and will spend the summer with his aunt, Miss Narrye Davis. noon. * * * 1t.Icssrs. George A. Stauffer, and :MarÂcus Burgett, of Swarthmore, and Jolm Morton, of Philadelphia, formerly of Rutledge. arc Icaving Saturday for a trip through the New England States and Canada. • * • Mrs. Dean Caldwell and her eldest SOil, Dean, who has been at home since uly 1 on a vacation from the United States Employment Service, WashingÂD. C., left Tuesday for Jamestown, Lieutenant Colonel l\'lerritt B. Cur- R. I. where they witt visit Mrs. B. tis, of. Swarthmore avenue, recently rc- W~ Parker, of Bethesda, MeI'., and ccivcd an advance in rank from Major Vineyard Haven, Mass. They will reÂin the United States Marine Corps. turn in two weeks. Stationcd at Philadelphia he is pay- * • • m~stcr of the northeastern pay area Mrs. E. Grafton Carlisle. Jr., of Am-which .includes Baltimore and every- herst and Muhlenberg avenues, with thing north, from the Atlantic Sca- her daughters, Diane and Penny, will board west to Grosse Point, l\iich. spend next week in Ocean City, N. J. * • • • • * Mrs. \Villiam Thompson, of North Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Cadigan, of Chester road, witt have as her guest Rose Valley, moved into the former for the next two months Mrs. M. D. Logan house at 114 Rutgers avenue Dennison, of San Francisco, Cat., who July 8. . • * • arrives today. * * * Mr. and lfrs. William E. Soden, of Dr. and Mr:;. \Valter E. Cleveland, College avenue, have purchased the of Park avenue, left \Vednesday to Matis house at 305 College avenue into spend several davs with Mr. and Mrs. which they witl move September 1. oJ .• ,.... .., Willard \Vebste~ ~f ~ettsboro, Pa. Barbara Ann and Sydney Thompson Dr. and Mrs. \Viltiam 1. Hull. of underwent tonsilectomies at the MethÂWalnut lane, are at their summer place odist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, at jamestown, R. 1. last Saturday. •• * • * * The hlisscs Camilla and Antonica Miss Jean Wiggins, of Vassar ave- Fairbanks, of Park avellue, are sp'OIlIl-!nue, with her cousin, Miss Marjorie iug the summer in Nutley, N. J. with Clare Chinski, of New York City, left their mother, Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks. Thursday of last week for Shreveport, • * • La. where they will be guests of their . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. of Ogden avenue, returncd homc last Minor, of Ccdarcroft Plantation. Friday aftcr' a week's trip to 'rhrce * ., • lfilc Island Caml), Lake Winl1el>3us- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, of aukee, and visiting friends in Mass- Walnut lane, left Friday to accompany achuselts. They were accompanied 011 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy, of the trip by their two daughters, Vir- Germantown, on a ten-day cruise to ginia, who is IlOW spending two weeks Lake Champlain aboard the McCurdy visiting her cousins, Mr. and :Mrs. E. yacht. L. Saunders and daughters, of Prov- (~::=:;:::;;::=::::==~Fil incclowl1, Mass., and Ruth, who is at Monponsett Camp, Monponsett, Mass. The girls will join their parents AugÂust I at the Appalachain Mountain Camp, Mt. Desert, Me., to remain ulltit the third week in August. During her stay al Camp ~lollponselt Ruth will journey to fioslon to play table tcnnis with Mac Clothier and Barbara Shields, seeded players of the national tournaÂment by defeating whom Ruth rose Held Over BARBARA STANWYCK HERBERT MARSHALL "ALWAYS GOODBYE" Ian Hunter - Binnie Barnes CHURCH NEWS John Russell SVVARTHMORE P~B~AN c~ a;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;: nev. David Braun, Minister Ii SUNDAY 10:15 A.M.-Junior Church. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship. Mr. Braun will preach on, "The DisÂcoverers," TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episcopal Chester Road and College Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. 8.T.M .• Recto&' SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and. Sermon. Mr. Cox will preach METHODIST £l>lSCOPAL CHURCH Clarence F. Carter. A.B., B.D., Minister SUNDAY 10:00 A. M.-Churcb School. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Meettng for Worship In Meeting House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. Y. to 3:30 P. Y.-Sewing and Qullting In Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially Invited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIsT. SClENTIlIT. OP BWAR.'I'HMOBE Park Avenue below Harvard. 11:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-8ermon. Wednesday evening meetlng each p. m. Reading room open dallJ, Sundays e.nd holidays 9:30 a. m. to p. m., Churcb ed1.ftce. M~DIA Friday and Saturday "COLLEGE SWING" with Georqe Burns and Gracie Allen Martha Raye - Bob Hope Edward Everett Horton Ben Blue Betty Grable-Jackie Cooqan EXTRAI First Run News Sunday. Monday cmd Tuesday "THE ADVENTUREs OF ROBIN HOOD" Teehlllcolor Starring Errol Flynn Olivia deHavllcmd JIasJl Rcithbone Claude Rains All are cordlally invited to a.ttend the services and use the RMdlDI Boom. 11=========== ...... === avenue. • •• Dr. J. A. Detlefsen and family, of Lafayette avenue, spent Thursday, July at Avalon. N. J. Ruth Detlefsen was the guest of the Howard Kirks, of LaÂfayette avenue, at their farm near Sumneytown, Pa., last week-end. • • • Mrs. Edith L. Simpson moved last Saturday from her home, 203 DartÂmouth avenue, to the Bishop apartÂment, 7360 Harvard avenue. This apartment was recently vacated hy the Calvin Htlntool1s. who have gone Elsmere, N. Y. • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt and family, of Park avenue, are a week at th~ Avdon, N. j. apartment of Mrs. Paul Freedley, of Swarthmore avenue. They are rcturning home toÂmorrow when Mr. and Mrs. Carl De- LongwooD Kenne" BQ.uare. Pa. THS BRANDYWINERB' .,t.b OPERETTA THE MIKADO Aug. 4-5-6 D P. M ... DBT., 'I an. '1.111 Write: Gr~en Lantern Studio) 220 W. Ninth St., Wilmington. Del. FOUNTAINS BWW by BLOW Det!lcriplion Boxing Bouts July 21 at L"iperville Arena Jimmie Tygh, Phila. VI. Jimmie Lancaster, Wilmington STATION WDEL H20 K. C. Starting 9 P. M., D. S. T. Through the courtesy Winn Transportation & Storage Co. MORTON, PA. Swarthmore 2000 HARVARD TEA ROOM '- \ . Harvard,& Rutgers Avenue SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 3 P. M. and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Special Sunday Buffel Supper $:30 to 7:30 P. M. For Reaervation8 and Special Weckly Rates Phone Mr. Lippincott Swarthmore 149 JULY IS, 1938 Moll and. family, of Park avepue,t are going dOWIl lor the rest of July. * •• Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed. of Cornell avenue, had as their guests last week-end Mr. Reed's brother-in-law sister, Mr. alid Mrs, Robert Stevenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of Manhattan, Kansas, who arÂrived Friday and left Monday to spend several days in Atlantic City. N. J. continuing a motor tour of the east. Later they will visit New York and then go to northern Michigan. Mrs.' Reed 'with her' children.' Bobby and Helen, and Jimmy Price left MonÂday evening for Ome·na, Mich. where they will remain until September 1, at the summer home of Mrs. Reed's mother. Mrs. Harry Clark. Mr. Reed wilt join them· for the last three weeks in August and the return trip. .1' Birth A son was born Sunday, July 10, in St. Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia. to Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Rubin. of PhilaÂdcll> hia and Swarthmore. Dear Motorist: RUSSELLIZING Your car will save you lots of worry and trouble this summer. Your driving wUI be pleasant and economical. DRIVE IN TODA.Y Don't start your trip on worn out tiresÂTrade in your' old tires on a new set of Ji .... , ••• TIRES Very truly yours, RUSSELL'S Ti,e.tOft. SERVICE DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES. Phone 440 "We Don't Sell Cars-We Service Them" •I with SUPLEE'S ELECTRIC FANS N. WALTER SUPLEE , ,. : so. CHESTER ROAD-SWARTHMORE 105 NOTICE! ••• CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK DRESSES ••• SIDTS GOWNS ••• COATS HATS ••• ETC. At Less 1'han Cost Shop Will be Closed Entire Month of August GOWN SHOP ON PARK AVENUE On July 15 THE WHEEL Moves Into Larger Quarters in the Old Bank Building, Rutgers Avenue FULL STOCK OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Well equil.ped repair and paint shop specializing in bicycle renovating Agency for all American bicycles Featuring tbe Raleigh, with three speeds and low-priced English lightweight bike. Renting smooth running balloon types, lightweights, Englisb, and tandem Attractive uBike Party" rates Daybreak rides and evenings after eight o'elOf:k by appointment Riding leSSORS for adults and ehildren; Telephone Swarthmore 360 JUlY 15, 1938 THE SWARTHMOREAN' PUBLISHED EVEaY PBlDAY AT , ,BWABTBMOU, PA. , - TBB BWABTIDIOIlBAN. Die. Pall_ " PETERE. ,TOW &Iltor Enjoy Borough Swimming' Boys and girls not in the swim in the, College girls' swimming pool are missing something. Some. forty young pcoilic .who signed up have I~ot ,as yet taken out their membership cards. As soon ~s· these return from vacations it is expected to have them with the ROSAUE DRYDEN prescnt joyous group. Many others Ne .. B4ltcK I who have heard of the good times have Phone 8~ore 900 rec.ently joined. Every week day from .Entered as Second Class Matter, lanlW'1 2f, 9:30 A. M.-6 P. M. the pool is open ex- 1921, at the Post Oftlce at Swarthmore, PL. cept at lunch hour. Now is the time t.") under t!'~~~~~~.. join. $2' for a season ticket as arranged ,,'R1DAY, JULY IS, 1938 • Christian Science Fhurch "Life" is the subject of. the LessouÂSermon in all Churches of Christ, SciÂentist, on Sunday, july 17. The Golden Text is: "As the Father hath life in himself i so hath he given to the Son to have life ill hi.mse ,l f" (Jolm 5 :26). MethoIDst Church Notes 'fhe Ladies Aid Socicty enjoyed a delightful visit last Tuesday, July 12, at the Windell summer home in Ava- 1011. N. J. 'I'he Round Table Men's Bible Class meets in ti'e chapel every Sunday at to A. M. An interesting discussion on the lesson subject is alwsys helpful. • I , Presbyterian Church Notes Sunday morning, July 17, at 11 o'dock the Rev. David Braun wilt preach on the subject "'fhe DiscoverÂers." The Junior Church for all departÂments of the Church School will meet in the church at 10:15 Sunday morning. :Dr. David McCahan will be the .speaker. The Beginner's Department will meet at 10 ;15 with Miss DeArmond in its own department rooms. 'rite Women's Association will meet Wednesday. July 20. at to A .M. at the home of Mrs. E. P. Yerkes, 19 PrinceÂton avenue. Devotionals will be COIlÂducted by, Mrs. J. V. S, Bishop. The speaker will be Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest. There will be sewing for the PresbyÂterian Hospital. All women of the church and congregation are cordially invited. I I by the Summer Recreation· Committee through Chairman John H. Pitman. • I • The Swarthmore Bridge Club is continuing open play for men and woÂmcn throughout the summer in the American Legion Room, Borough Hall, every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Last week's top scorers were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Linnard with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Arnold, second. .. , Local Teacher Advant.'e8 Miss Jane Hoffman has become a membcr of the training school staff of Shippensburg State Teachers College, Shippenshurg, Pa.. following her reÂlease by the Swarthmore School Board. Miss Hoffman \vho holds a masters degree from Columbia University Teachers College, taught the second grade, College avenue school, last ycar and the fifth grade the year before. I I I PARENT·TEACHERS COLUMN 6th Grade, College Ave. Sehool The social studies of the sixth grade pupils of the College Avenue School for the term just closed, were divided into two sections. During the first half of the school year, the work involved the reading of h-larco Polo, the study of the H.enaissance, and the history of the exploits of early explorers of AmÂerica from Spain, France, England, Sweden and Hotland. The second half of the year was devoted to studying the formation of the Colonies and early American life. The children were taught to card wool and cotton, to spin it and to make candles with old~fashioned pewter candle molds. They also gave a play Popular Comedies about the ·setdcmenf at Jamestown, iIi. l. Billed at Arden which costumes of that period weie "Once Is Enough," Frederick LonsÂdale's latest lark, will hold the boards this week at the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, Del. The famous English auÂthor's comedy of high society life has just closed an extended Broadway run. In accord with the Robin Hood l>olicy of giving drama loving patrons the latest and_ best in professional theatre, "Once Is Enough" will be presented 011 the ev.cnings of~July J.2, 13, 14, 15, and 16. worn. The pJay was directed and acted entirely by the children themselves. To supplement this school work, the class visited the Parkway Museum on June 8. to see the Colonial exhibits_ Bartram's Gardens also were visited the same day. The art appreciation work given the pupils is based on the present social studies, and pictures and descriptions of early American homes, such as "Westover." 'fhe monitor system of discipline starts with sixth grade pupils. Under This sparkling skit carries a British this training plan, certain pupils are duke, his wife and a dozen of their titled appointed to see that the lines pass into friends through three acts of marital the school in an orderly manner, that delights and difficulties to a novel and the halts are kept clear and that other amusing conclusion .. It is considered by similar rules of deportment are prop-critics to be in Lonsdale's best vein. . erty maintained. Prominent in the leading roles wilt The class club appoints its own offiÂbe suave Richard Edward Bowler, one cers for a term of one month. A meetÂ. of the greatest favorites in the resi- ing of the club is held every Friday. dent Robin Hood cast, and blond Vivian Although these gatherings are very inÂMacGiII, who made such a sensational formal, they serve to develop the selfÂsuccess in ncr first appearance at Ar- reliance of the children, to introduce den last week in the sporty title role I them to the fundamentals of organized of "Co-Respondent Unknown." group action, and to give them some Other major roles wilt be taken by understanding of elementary parliaÂCharles :Mendick, Ruth Gruette, Mau- tl1entary Jaw. The class dues, which are rice Burke, Dorrit Kelton, Edwin Ross, nominal, go toward defraying the exÂRuth Kelly, Mortimer Weldon, Frances penses of class parties, picnics, and Manll, Victor Clark, Laura Barrett and I gifts. Robert Coucil. They form the party of A joint session of the sixth grade puÂhouse guests whose tangled emotional pils of the College Avenue School and lives - which they discuss freely and of the Rutgers Avenue School was wittily-provide the action of a reveal~ held on June 16. The purpose of this iug comedy. assembly was to acquaint the children "Room Service" - currently running with one another, with the high school 011 Broadway - will be next week's building, and with their teachers in the production at Arden, July 19,20,21,22, seventh grade next year. On this occaÂand 23. sion the sixth grade pupils were piloted UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoring In All Its Branches around the high school building by the present seventh grade pupils. The chilÂdren of the sixth grade had lunch toÂgether and games and entertainment I were provided in the afternoon. The class picnic was held at 1I.-Irs. I E. o. Lange's home on Baltimore Pike THE SW ARTHMOREAN NEW8'NOTES Cliarlotte Mary 'Hobbs. daukhtei' 01 AI t. and' Mrs. William S. Hobbs. 01 Park avenue. left last week to spend the sUll!mer vi.~iting relat~ves in CoudÂerSI) ort and Bradford, Pa. ~I r. and Mrs. Hobbs have had as their guest for June and July Mrs. Hobbs' mother, Mrs. Frank M. MohÂney, of Ridgway, Pa., who is at presÂent visiting her son and daughter-inÂlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mohney. of Drexel Hill, for two weeks. • •• Mr. alld Mrs. Harry Andrews, form~ erly of Ridley Park, are occupying the former Lassiat apartment at 317 North Chester road. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Robinson and daughter, . Ann, returned last week to their home 011 Ogden avenue after a two weeks' .vacation. smnt at Cape May, N. j_ and visiting: .at the Royal Oak, hId. summer home of Mr. and AI rs. Witliaill A. Chirke, of WaltingÂlord. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huntoon have removed from the Bishop apartment at 736~ Harvard avenue to Elsmere, N. Y. * .. * Mrs. Francis Harper and children, of South Chester road and Yale aveÂnue, arc on a week's visit to Mrs. Harper's mother at Cornwall, N. Y. Dr. Harper returned after a short visit. • • • Messrs. William and George Foust, of Westmont, N. J., with their wives visited their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Dryden, of Dartmouth avenue, last Sunday. • • • The William A. Clarkes. 01 Rogers lane, Wallingford, are spending the summer in Royal Oak, Md. They will return September 15. • •• Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKeag moved Saturday from 101 South Princeton avenue to the new house they have just purchased on Parrish .·oad. . . * * • Mr. and ~1rs. Maurice Griest, of South Chester road, left Friday to visit Mrs. Griest's brother pin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl j. HasÂbrouck, of Larchmont, N. Y., for a week. Their daughter, M iss Frances HuntÂer, returned home Friday after spendÂing two weeks in Cape May. N,. J. • * • Bicky Thompson, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Jack B. Thompson, of Elm avenue, undenvent a tonsilectomy at St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. • • • Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf and son, Donald, of Park avenue, and Mrs. Charles M. Fairbanks, of Swarthmore avenue, spent Monday in· 4Â¥alol1, N. J., when they were the guests of Mrs. George Allen, of Riverview road. • •• Herbert Fraser, Jr., of Wallingford, is employed in Cape May, N. J. this summer. • • * Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith, of Elm avenue, have gone to their summer home a t Round Hill, Va. • •• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott and fam-ily, of Michigan avenue, arc in MarienÂville, Pa. for the summer. • • • Mrs. \V. Burton Richards and sons, of The Swarthmore, have gone to their summer horne in Ocean City, N. J. * • • 1t.liss Frances M. White, of "Valnut lane. will be at Southwest Harbor, lit. Desert, Me., until Septen'iber 1. ?l.Iiss Martha T•h o*m p*s on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Thompson, of CALL 1896 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS RADIO Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners -INSTALLATIONSÂSWARTHMORE ELEllTRIC SHOP Park and Dartmouth Aves. YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER A Swarthmore 19 N Y W H E R A N Y T I M ,on Monday, June 13. i~~~~~~~~~~1 I 'E E FRED J. HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 , I I I I Do Your Banking W itk SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 ~a~~ avenu~. will 'spend this week-en~ • 8nle<I 'bl:F..~ =~y the ~~_ VISiting at Harvey Cedars, N. J., as the; ougb. of Swarthmore. at tbe CouncIl ChamÂguest of Miss Poll)' Told. daughter oIi ber.,!,!rough Hall. 8~o",. I'a .• untU n'f r . and ".M rs. Pe terE . T 0 Id ,0f P ar k 1179:4338. Ff.o r1 1t..h eD .f'Su.r nTl a.. bWlq ..o,fn _a oeye.r vAle. e.. .s.e.tr ta3l. avenue.' ! ladcler 1lre truck. in accordance with the '. .• • : condltlona and. basIc specUlcatlol18 on me : with the BorOugh Secretary. Each bidder Mr. and Mrs. A .. Prescott \ViIlis and: shall aecpmpaoy h1a bid with detalled.'dlt-f . • .. scription and spec1dcatlons of his appaÂamJly, of Columbia avenue, will leave ratua:. not in material confllct with the tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation Borough's basic specifications. Each bldcle:r . • . .•. • ahaU lIkeW1ae submit With his bid or bids VISiting relattves 111 Washll1gton, D. C .. a certltled check In amount not less than • I , James B. Miller, President of the Board of County Commissioners paid the highest tribute to the services of the Delaware County Tubercu10sis AsÂsociation at the mid-year meeting of the Directors at which Dr. W. W. Comfort of Haverford College, preÂsided. Robert W. Bernhardt. executive secÂretary, read the record of activities of the past five months and in this way showed how the work is tied in closely with the general welfare of the county in which the Association functions among those in need of services. During the five months period, hosÂpitalization was furnished for 77 perÂsons. While in local hospitals, these patients received a total of 5,518 days . 10% of the total price of the apparatus In ,question. Sealed bids wUl also be received at the same time and place for the purcb.&se of the Borough'. present ladder truck. as now eqUipped, terms cash upon clellvery at Swarthmore BoroUSh Hall within ten days after acaePtance. Any bidder :may condition hiB offer to Purchase the Borough's .. x1a:tÂlng ladder truCk upon acceptance by the Borough of such bidder's propoaaJ. to fur ... nLsh a new service aerial ladder fire truck. The 8ucceasful bidder w1ll be required to furnish a bond In the amount ot 50% of hls bid In tbe foan prepared by the BorÂough Solicitor. and with surety satisfactory to Borougb Councll. The Borough of Swarthmore re&ene& the right to reject any or all blds, and to award the contract as It may deem to the best Interests of the Borough. ELLlorr RICIlARDSON. Borough Secretary. Paying Business For Sale Loeal dress shop Goodwill, stock, fixlures. Make ofl'er EILEEN SHOP Old Bank Building Telephone Swarlhmore 360 care. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Clinics conducted by the Association reached a large number of persons, serving 653 patients, some of whom were cases carried over from the perÂiod of the last reports and others were new cases. In the clinic for Negroes, 37 tuberculosis cases were cared for4 One of the highly important and ever expanding fUllctions of the As· sociation, that of concerning the pubÂlic with the facts on tuberculosis and assisting in educating toward its eradiÂcation and prompt treatment, was wideÂspread in the county. Lawns Mowed BILL FAWCETT BILL RUTHERFORD Reliable ERicien. Call Swarthmore IBM MARY EYRE MacELREE Teacher of Piarw-Pipe Organ Theory lit Swarthmore E"ery Wednesday 609 S. ruGn ST, WEST CHESTER Tel. West Chester 905.W I am opening a general neal Estate office in Swarlhmore. Have had thirty.five years ex, perience in Real Estate opera· tion in Swarthmore so am qualÂified to appraise values. I solicit your listing for sales. £Onlals and property Jllanagement, My temporary office is at 110 Cornell Avcnue until I locatc in permancnt quarters. Telephone Swarthmore 13 We Sell Real Estate J. D. DURNALL We Sell and Install Custom Tailored Seat Covers DON'T FORGET Last Day of Inspection July 31 HANNUM & WAITE Chrysler Yale Plymouth Avenue and Chester Road Swarthmore 1250 School Is Never Out For Us School may be out for the kiddies, and that's fine, but here at MARTEL'S you'll find us busy every day keeping right up to the minute on what's new and what's good in food. We must know our groceries first to be of hel I' to you - and second so that we can honestly say "We sell the best at Ihe fairest prices." MARTEL'S Better Food for the Table ~"U"IUIIIJJI"IIII One accident can cook up a lot of trouble for you in the way of doctor and hospital bills, to say notbingofloss of income. AlTNA-IZE ~ lUI Attident ~tiq written through the Alma Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., provide fUnda ",hen you need them JQOfC: foIIowiDs; aD accident PETER E. TOLD Insurance
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TilE, SW ARTBMOREAN 8'IBR.U7 8ALBB aberl:tr. OBIce', Court. Ilouae 'JIedl, Pmma.. _. J.... 28. 19lI8 mortl'BCOr and Chari" B. Matthew •• OWllC'r aOO terre (enam. if 8117. 'OIEllR •• E B. HARVEY. Attorn •• WILLlAJ( VI. MeKIM, Sheriff. 8:30 A. II. EMtern St&Ddard 'J'lme a' CIoLDmdeI Uoofn e:s a'2leG O(.OunOl eCea1 :~::~i~4~:~,II;'~~ ooverilltement.) .... balance In condlUorta on dIU" of Iale. i.~~~~~~~~~1 Levari Fad.. No. l~ >lard> Term. 1938 lOO1Ii I~~~;' i~~~~~~j,if. pieAwll Iohfa L lacuedr taeinU ubart.iec k Dmb e1eh.ue apn oarntdh e1u0t1e rolrt aide of Concord avenue at. the dlItaoce 01 elght7 feet eleven and one-ball Incbee eoutb· -,;;;;;====""1 eadwardl7 from' the nonbeast.erlT corner of ;; Concord .none and Llncoln .tree&. in Ute City or Chelller, in the Count,. of Delaware aforesaid and being knl;tWJ) uNo. 1019 COD' cord avenue. ConlalnlnK' in front measured thence lOuth· ••••.••• e8tltwardlY sixteen foot six inchea aa.d U· Reserve owned other than tendJnS' in deilib northeastwardlT be\WMJI I)aralle) lines at right anglell slxtf·Lwo feeL IC~;~~~!~"1 wiili'.iihU·tiaDkS. to a four feet wide alIef; the Dort]l1reRel'l7 in process of amI 80ulheaaterly Uno paulnl' l.hrowrh &he Dliddle of the party Wall. Bouaded on Lhe Dot"hi' J;r0cie86' of' 102.22:U5 17.863.98 northwrurt. bT lands of ono A. Katrobos et lo~~!:~';!~~ .................... . and on the 80uthe8.8L b,. landi of Robel1 •••••••••••••••••••• Ta,yIoT. ---,.,::-:c:-: "t"~~eiPii.)i"iil Total JlBsets ..................$ 1,980,014.18 Together with the right and toe of tho LIABILlTIBS 80.187:1'1 281.98 2,294.83 ~~~~~~~~~~~~:r.;~n~'~~ ~~.; osathlde r aJlalenyd s inab uctotminmg o1nh erweoiDth. Lhe owners of ImllroVementa consist of two stOI7 brick . 6 :s: 20 feet: porch Iron1.. Sold 38 the prOP6rty of Daniel DOUgbcrt,. mortgagor and Robert Lealie Ta,lor, real I ~~~~d.;;nd terre l.enant. if BDT. ;~~=~~~I~;~~~~~~~~ FacBi.a sH ARVEY, Anomey. March 'l'erm, 1938 BOARDING All those certain tracts or piecef of land No. 1006 of .oV;;;;t:. 92,218.12 BOARDING - Nurse w111 board the 88e4. with buildings and improvements iherOn convalescent and chronic, Care given u: e~::'~:ft.n~:'.~~~ in the Township of Netber 66 needed. Porch and grounds. BatuJ $18 per [ Countf of Delaware and Slaw of ..... 1.546,249. :W~_::.~T~':I:ep:h~0:n~~·"'~id~lso~n~:6938:;'~;;'i; lPaenIdlI l8b)o'luvnodneiad ancodm dpeo8seer1db edo fI II thforelleo wpai:e cthesa t oiBf I~~~~=r: •• 638 467 78 .... ~, , . to sa;v aile thereof beghbltI1J' M a atone on stock. 1250 the west aide or the Providence Great Road. par $100 per ·-r;~i.pbon'l a rorner of lands now or lato of Helll'J' Palmer. . .............. $125.000.00 thence by the said road north a1xt.een degrees • ••• •• •••• •• 150,000.00 and one-half of & det'ree west t.welve pereb.ee profits-net 43,691.45 and one·teoth of a. perch to a stone, a corner for contin- 882,"124.81 618.830.18 59,381.55 24.20UO 15,32U8 FoUND-Strlng of pearls Thursday mornÂIng. July 14. on Dartmouth avenue. ApÂply The Swarthmorean office. of landl now or lato of Josepb :M~. thence ...•• ...•••. 22,854.93 by t.he soid landll sout.h sixty-four degrees Account..... •••• 341,546.38 west. thirt:v-two Pt'J'che8 and .o.ve one-bUDd- -:.-=.,~-, .. must be accompanied by a eerÂIn the amount of $500.00 drawn No Sales Tax at Thill Store JULY GIANT TI~ER STOBBBOVU: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-AloJl., Tues. 9 A.M. to 1 P." Wed. 1938 S A.M. to 9 P.M.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to .0 P.M. Pd., 8at. Specials For Week of July 14 to July 20 Drip or Regular Grind - 2 lb. Can Del Monte Vacuum 43 Pack COFFEE . • • . . • • c 5 lb. Bag Ceresota FLOUR 21 Not Bleached . • . . . . . . C No. 5 - 46-oz. Can ~~. ~~~~~~ ... 2L UCO Evaporated 51 MILK-Tall Can. ..• • c No. Z can UCO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE RlNSO Large Pkg. ......... 18c Lost re<Jths a! a pereh to a Itone. thence by a ...•.. _ .....•. $1,980.014.16 11• ____________ ,.-__ --, , _____________ :-_. 8mnll ntn of water north t.wenty-one deITeM and II snd three· fourths of a degree west. forU' percbes and fifteen one-hundredths of a. perdI Water £olor sketch of churc$h1 5wi'nfd ow atoll dn osltloe·nhea.l ft boefn cae dneogrrtehe tw.weaet.n tlyJ-isxeteveenn pdeergcnh.le)8s IJ~~~:~:~:r~:f gouhalrl_- sincc May 16. Reward of I to a. stOIlC. a corner of lands now or late .......... _......... 172,699.70 lurned 10 W. E. Miller, 400 Walnut of MaUhew Kershaw, thence by tbe same stoCkB, and seeu-and by lallds 1I0W or late of Geors;8 W. RJI'b7 .......................... 5.000.00 S,,~t•:•: ~ P~h~i1~n~.~.~P;:;;B. -;;;;;;;;;;;~-;~~Q;iR-.land Samuel Bancroft thlrt.y degrees weat one ~_...;. __ - hundred and thirty-1lve perches to a stake, Total Pledged. (eXCluding ~_ RENT FOR SUMMER OF 1938 of lands nest berein descrlbed. thence discounts)...... .............. $177.699_70 $50 per month. 7 rooms.. sleepmq same south slx&T-1.wo deR"r'OOB and one-Ipl~'!!'!~;:. of a degree east ninety perches and porch. Garage. Old shade. Posaesalon two.tenths of a. perch to a etone. a corner Unlt.ed. States Oovern-of t.he !!lame and the edge of a private rosd and postal savJnga de ... at once. thence along the mde of lIaid road and in lino •• an;l WM. S. BITTLE or land. now or late of Chalkley Palmer 26,189.06 136.510.64 Notarr 15.000.00 Swarthmore t11-J' PubUc-lnsurance-Rea1 Estate MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON 10SBPaB. QUINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8BLL PHONE • MllDlA, Po&. A. Wayne Mosteller and in the said HentY north "wenb'- ti-iiSi . cie:' one degrees east one and eighteen perches to the place of Contalnlnr fiftJ'·nlne Bcres and two or leu. Total Pledged ..••..••.•••.••. $ 177.699.70 The second thereof lioD8 Is'!.te. .! Of of Delaware. 88: in the line of lands late Jr., of the above a earner of the above swear that the by the said above described lands the best of my I degrees and one-ha1f 01 a degree west. perches and three-tenths of 8 perch to a E. S. SPROAT. in lille of lands now or late of tbe C&abier. Samuel- Banerolt. thence by the same and by Sworn to and 8ubscrlbed. before me thiS L landit now or lato of Rufus M. Ingram and d f JuI 1938 W. Moore south thirty·one degrees and ope· 11th ay 0 y. wiLLIAM B. BITTLE. half of a. degree west. ninety·nlne perchea Notary Public. Wid twenty·two one hundredths of a perch to Commission expires March 2. 1941. B slone In Une of lands late of John C. Lindsay Correct _ Attest: KIB~ = now or Walter S. Biekley. thence by same WM. EARL ... .......,. ... '" UCO Fancy PEACHES 21 2 Large No. 2 liz Cans-- c 2 No.2 Cans Del Monte Early Garden 31 ASPARAGUS. , ..... ' c Fancy Youn-,_ Plump Frying-Broiling-~ewing 23 CHICKENS .... ... lb. c Genuine 1938 Spring 25 ,LEGS LAMB. . . . . .lb. c Fine QuaUty Green Telephone I ~~~~. ~~ ....... 15c 15 Ibs. In Paper Sacks Large No.1 New 21 POTATOES .. ,..... c ~~~:.~~I~. .26e Genuine Full Cream 31 Sharp CHEESE .... lb. c Doz. In Cartons Aced 18 Mos. for F1ayor BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE. south fifty·nine dqrees and one-balf of a JOSEPH E. HAINES. degree east fort;v-seven perches and 'him- ---lii~~A~iI,i..i ERiTiNi·iGiARRETTiiii·iiiiiiliil~ll~E~BI~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ two one-hundredtbs of a pereh to a s1.ooe Dlrectors. in " corner of lands now or late of tbe said John Sharpless. Jr.. thence by the same Lhe WILLIAM E. CLYMER three following- conrses and distances. to wit: north thirty delfl'CeB and ono-ha.lf of a degree Contractor and Builder ('as1. sixty·one perches and six tenths of a Electrical Contractor Teh,phone Swarthmore 58 EAST LANSDOWNE Painting-Carpenlry-MaIJODrY oerl"h to a Btone now set nine feet Bouth or Now is the time to have that repair the middle of a. stream of water. them~e 80utb ""ork anel painting attended to. forty-six degrees and three· fourths of a degree Call Swar. 660.M for Estimale east fifty·, wo perches and sl:a:ty-rour one· _ hundredths of a pereh. croll8inlr said .~~;~ ____ R=e.:(::ere=n.:.c:.e::.==F..:nr.:::n=i~.::-h=e:_:d=_----IOf water to 0 stone on the north side 'I thClnce north twenty·three degrees and PETER E TOLD fourth of a de~ east filly perches • BCventY'8ix: olle·hundredthl!l of a perch to General Insurarree place or beginninG'. Conlaining' forly-two acrel and one perch amI one·half of a perch more 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. or I, .. , Swarlhmore 1833 SHERIFP BALm Sheriff's Office. Court House. Media, Fa. Friday, July 22. 1938 9:30 A. M. Eastern Standard Time Conditions: $250.00 cash or certified check a.t time of !Jale (unless otherwise stated in advertisem*nt). balance In ten days. Other conditions on day of sale. Fieri Pnc1as Junc Term. 1938 All that certain tract or parccl of land situate In the Borough of Prospect Park, County of Delaware and State of PennsylÂvania. and described as follows, to wit: utes one 81x and POint in the first ginning. 29, Section Bllls_"' No lmI?rovement&-Vacant ground. Sold as the property of Barry E. Patton. RAYMOND E. LA!lSON, Attorney. WILLIAlI W. McKIM, Sberur_ And the third thereof beginning at a point in the mhldlc of the Jinc of the Roac Valley Road in Hne of land of Eliza Rebecea Hutch. inson and the said James E. Miller. thenco seventy degTeeS and rortY'l!(lvCD minutes I f~~\~;,;~;~i::::o\r a ffoeoett theanncde notrwthe n&tye·voenne· and filly minutes west ninet.y~five seven one·hundredth8 of a. foot 1.0 the middlc or lSaid road and thence south fiftyÂthree degrecs and thirty-three minutes east olle hundred and fifleen feet and one-tenth a foot to the place of beginning. Excepting from tbe premises first hereinÂbefore dt>scribed an irregular sbaned piece of boundetl 011 the northwe81 by the northÂside of Cedar lane, on the southeast bl said Prmridenro Great road, on the BOuth· west hy the middle line of the said Rose Valley road and on the northeast by other lands o( the said Joseph E. Miller late of H.14mer. r;.::~~~;;,:n~~ consist of two and one-half (II house, 2-1x40 feet: po~bcs lronl Sold alS the property of Millon H. Bickley, marl gag-or and )lac F. Bickley and Helen Bickley. real owners and terre tenant,- if aDJ'. Hand money $1600.00. B. HARVEY, Alt. MaJ'('h Term, 1938 All lh<{l celtain tilc and house and lot or piere No. 1216 dthiset asnocuet howr efsotretryl-y8 lXB:i dea nOdf ~~~;t~~::~~~~~~ I ured northwestwardly comer of the Baid street, in the City of .C_~~""eo:, ... ~ talDing in front alonl' t.he meaaured thence northwestwardly. l.hree and flve·tenths feet to a foUl' alley and e:a:tending- In depth of thc.' .:- ---';;"" southwestwardl;;' lorly-nine feet to a I ~;;"l(;'~:e~alley . .ueinlr known as No. Together with the rirh&. and in common with the Owners abuttiD8' thereon. Improvemen18 cons:lst of l.wo-stOI'7 fiuem hou~. 18:a:28 feet; porch fronL; one atOl'J' frame shed, 4x8 feet_ Sold .. the properlJ' of Edward. W .... """'_ I x , ROPER GAS RANGE Whether you have a streamlined, step-saving kitchen at the moment or not, the cooking cenÂter deserves a handsome new Roper Gas Range. Here's why! • A Roper gives you fully insuÂlated, super-speed, low temperature oven. That means cool .... fast ••. or tenderly slow cooking. "Essex" Roper illustrated also c;p.ves you smokeless roll broiler, large oven and roomy storage comÂpartment. And on top the range, you can cook with a minimum amount of water. It costs only $69.50 cash. Slightly higher on budget plan-$2 down, 2% years to pay. P.ic.. Subject to Chauga Without Notice PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Dealer THI: DRIVE CAREFULLY VOL. X, No. 29 SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 22, 1938 STOVE NEEDED FOR PICNIC All in Q Lifetime Life's Little Dramas Swarthmore Residents Busy PreÂparing For Next Wednesday's Annual Gnests The local committee for the annual Country Week Picnic is anxious to seÂcure an old cook stove for use at next week's event. It will be greatly apÂpreciated if anyone having any sort of old stove to donate for the picnic will communicate with any member of the committee or The Swarthmorean office. Some five hundred mothers and chilÂdren from the overcrowdcd sections of Philadelphia will leavc old Broad Street Station, Phi1adelphia, on a special train next Wednesday morning to arrive in Swarthmore at 9 ;25 and enjoy a day in the cool, fresh verdure of Emmons Grove. They will he served with milk soon after their arrival at the grove in cars of local merchants and residents lent fo:- the purpose_ Playing in sand piles with buckets and shovels, riding ponies and resting while their mothers arc enÂjoying leisure hl hammocks or on cots and chairs, the children will have a good time both before and after lunchÂeon which consists of ham and jelly sandwiches, rice pudding and coffee. Later in the afternoon they'll be served with ice cream, cake and cookies before being driven back to the station in Hme for a train at 5 :11. The names and territories of the varÂious solicitors are given belov.· in order that you may r.ontact the one' in charge of your street if she has missed you or you are apt to be away when she calls. The contribution of everyone is needed in order to keep up the record of successful picnics of mauy years past. ~Â--- -- Tf.lE SUN SHINES ON THIS SPOT FOR NEARLY AN HOUR. ISN'T rr NICE! SOMETIME, MAYSE, 'tofE'LL GO OUT IN THE COUNTRY 'tofHEIlE IT SI-IINES .4J.L OAf LONG ----., South of railroad, Mrs. I-I. G. GrifÂfin's committee: Park avcnue, first block, Jane Richardson; second block, Elsie Boyt; third block, Mrs. John Pearsoll; fuurth block, Mrs. Percy Gilbert; Vassar avenue, 300 block, Dor~ is Pitman; 200 block and Harvard ave~ nue from Swarthmore to Park, CarolÂine Underwood; Yale avenue from Park to Swarthmore. Mildred Hirst; Dickinson avenue, 300 block, Mrs. Charles E. Fischer j 200 block. Mrs. Charles Eales; Oberlin avellue, Alice Marriott; Columbia and Amherst ave. nues, Mrs. Gcorge Ewi["ig; Lafayette and Princeton avenues. Florence GarÂrett; Dartmouth avenue, Ella Mae Beagle. Evelyn Morgan"s committee: 0" CfJurU811 of JfcClur~ Newspaper SlIndicattJ. Free air and sunshine! But are Ihey free? Sunny lawns, shaded Kroves, plJlygroundtll, lennis courts and swimming pools are all part of the life of Swarlhmore and it. children . and of many similar aluburban communities. But in congested city dislricls, 100 often air and lIunlighl are nol only nol free but are nOD-cxlstenl. To Swarlhmore, the Counlry Wcek Picnic is a day. of service. To the gucsbl trom'~rbwdcd city l'Ilree18, it is a day in Ihe counlry - a doy of free air and sunshine, of wholesome food and planned recrealion. Let's make Ihis thc beSI picnic of all. Alex Ewing Wins Boys' Tournament SnmiDer Sports All Wet An unusually large attendance has turned out during the last few weeks to enjoy the tennis at the Swarthmorc College girls' tennis courts. N everthe~ less, the courts are in perfect shape and are ready to be of service to lIlalty more. BOTIlHORNETS WHITEWASHED Seniors and Juniors Suffered Defeats Last Week A whitewash bucket upset with a double splash, last Thursday, drcnchÂing the Hornets (senior and junior) and a return wave the followillg ennÂing caught the senior ensemble with Due to the inclement weather, the schedule of summer slJorts has been broken and few games were possible during the past week. On WednesÂday night, the Pirates beat the Hornets 3-0. G. Allen, pitcher for the Pirates struck out 14 Hornets and walked only 2. Earnshaw struck out 6 and walked 2. A home run by Dickson and a triple by S. Vaughters were the only e:xtra base hits in the game. A. game between the Hornets and Norwood on Friday night and rain on Monday preÂvented any more games in the 1 unior League. This Friday night is the last opportunity to play on the Rutgers avcnue groun4s as they arc to be graded and an up to date athletic field constructed. Harvard avenue, Betty Krase; Strath Haven avenue. Mary Wood; Westdale avenue, Alina Wood; Kenyon and RutÂgers avenue;, Nancy Fawcett; Corncll avenue, Dween Lingle; Swarthmore Apartments, Anll Lingle; University place and Chester road, Eilly Anne Mitchell; Haverford avenue, Pat Camll~ bell; Haverford place and Yale avenue, Evelyn Morgan. The boy winncr of the tournament held for a"verage p1ayers is Alex Ewing, who defeated Sam Osgood by the score of 6-4, 7-5. a second coat. The champion girl will bc crowned as soon as Nancy Fawcett and Alice Put~ man play their final match. Rapidly the men's singles tournament is ncaring completion with the favorites Ralph Rhoads, John Naisby and Stuart Jones, well out in front. Contributions arc coming in fast but like the Courts themselves there is room for more. 'rhe boys in charge arc giving excelÂIcnt instruction to anyone who asks for it. I I Boy Scout News Troops I and 3 will hold their COIllÂbined meeting tonight at 7 :30 in the Primary Room of the Presbyterian Church. A member of the Swarthmore Fire and Protective Association will talk to them on fire fighting and safety_ They also plan to make final 'arrangeÂments for their two weeks at Camp Delmont, the Scout camp at Green Lane, Pa. North of the railroad. Petra Lingle"s committee: . Elm avel!ue (woods to \Valnut lane) and south side of Ogden avcnue, same block. Florence WhitÂsit; Swarthmore Crest, Nancy Powell j Ogden avenue from Walnut Jane to Swarthmore avenuc, June Avery; Cedar lane from Swarthmore to ColÂlege avenue, Sue Wolters; WhitÂtier place, Jane Seely; College aveÂlIue from Cedar lane to Princeton aveÂnue, Betty J ohl1son ; Swarthmore aVenue from Chester road to railÂroad, Grace Dodd; North Chester road from Swarthmore avenue to Baltimore pike. Joan Carpenter. Ruth Hihll~s committee: Ogden avenue from Chester to Riverview road, Ruth Hihn; \Valnut lane, Ann Wray; Riverview road, Betty Cresson j North Princeton avenue, Phyllis Rhoads; College avcÂnue, from Princeton to Swarthmore, and Bcnjamin West and Garrett aveÂlIues, Nancy King; Thayer and GuernÂsey roads, Eudora Sproat; north side of Ogden avenue, from woods to WalÂlIut lane, and HillboTn avenue, Aun Hohinsoll; North Chestcr road from Cullege to Swarthmore avcnue, Carol Goollwin; Elm avellue, from Walnut lalle to Swarthmore avenue, and Maple and Chestnut avenues, Sarah Fussell. • • • Gets Another Broadway Lead On Sunday, July 24, eleven boys froni the two troops, accompanied by ScoutÂmaster A. H. Van Alen, will pitch their tents in the Camp \\Tilson section C'( Camp Delmollt and settle down to ellÂjoy the next two weeks as ouly a Scout can. Dick Delaplaine, Rex Gary, Jr., Stanley Bachman, Jeff Kirk, Bob GemÂmill, Dick Bell, Phil Shcnkte and Henry Saulnier are going for two weeks, while Jim Jennings. Dick Davis and Dave :U.cIntire arc only planning to remain the first week and Paul Clcaver will be up for the second week. The boys will be under _the supervision of ScoutÂmaster Van Alen until July 31 when Neil Wynkoop will take over the comÂmand. In other words, the Hornets lost at Essington while thc junior tcam lost to Chester at home. The scorcs were iden. tical, 2-0 aud each Hornet team was held to two hits. Shelly and HenderÂson garnered the hits for the senior team, while Black and Jennings did the honors for the juniors. Norwood won by the score or -l to 0 011 the home field, Friday, Ahernathy had a shaky start and Norwood tallied twice in each of the first two innings. After that, he pitched fi\'e hitless il1~ nings but lack of batting punch kept the Hornets from threatening. 'rhree hits were all that they could muster, Dotts getting two and hlc\Villiams one. Glenoldcn will be the visiting team, Tuesday, while the Hornets will swarm at Lester, Thursday. \Ve sincerely hope that the Swarm will recover their mis- The swimming pool continues to grow in popularity. New members are joining every day. It may be raining hut the pool is fine. The tellnis courts arc used on every favorable occasion. Funds arc greatly needed to maintain these courts. The grant from the School Board pays only part of the CXl)enses, the college perÂmits the usc of the courts without cost to the cOlllmittee provided they arc kept in condition and supervised. The committee wou1d welcome additionaJ contributions which can be made to any member of the committee, the young men in chargc of the court laid stingers and start going l)laces. or left at The Swarthmorean office. The cider Hornets tied Prospcc~ The committee wishes to thank those Park, 2-2, on the latter's field Tuesday who have already contributed. evening of this week. • I • • I • Cuh Pack to Meet in Fire House At t(ie invitation of Chief Harry McÂHale -the July mecti1tg of the SwarthÂmore Cub Pack will hc held at the Fire House Saturday afternoon, July 23, promptly at 3 o'clock. All cubs are urged to attend this meeting as it is felt sure to be particularly interesting. ••• Tennis Club Tournaments to Begin The men's singles tournament of the Swarthmore Tennis Club starts SaturÂday, July 23, and continues through August 7, white the doubles start July 30 and close August 14. All mcmbers who desire to play in eithcr tournament will 1)lease sign up at the Club bulleÂtin board or telephone Tom I Baird, tournament manager, at Swarthmore 527-R. Entries for the singles will H. S. Class Photos Growing Scarce close Ihis Saturday, July 23, promplly Conuie Nickerson, daughter of Mr. at noon and the doubles one week later. and Mrs. 1_ L. Nickerson, of Park aveÂnue, assumed the leading role in George Abbott's new hit "What A Life" 111 N.ew York last night. replacing Betty Fields, for a week. She will then return h~me for several weeks before going With the road show this fall in the same role. There arc only a few pictures of the Ted Ebur and Bill Hazeltine are coÂSwarthmore High School graduating favorites to win the singles championÂclass left. Anyone desiring a copy of ships. Silver trophies wilt be awarded the group photograph taken in caps the winner and runner-up in the sil1gles and gowns on t~e steps of the new and the winners in the doubles. Visiting hours at Camp Delmont 'a,~ e biology building -at- the Coneie just be- If. interested please sign up promptly fore commCJlcem.ent Ja~f ,...month .. i~ to II1sure having your name in the Friday night from 6 until Y and Sun'; urged to communicate with~Rbtff/DCt~.: tournament. The first names will be days after 2 P. M. . ,. '-1e£sel"} , 2..1 5 ~fayett6 avenue. drawn and pllsted Saturday afternoon. • EIJOY YOUR VACATIOI '2.50 PER YEAR POlleE STATION GETS TELETYPE Only Four Besides Swarthmore So Favored in Entire County 'rhrough the influence of Captain Alvin J. Herr the state had a teletypeÂwriter machine installed at the SwarthÂmore Police Station by the Bell TeleÂphone COlllpany on Tuesday of this week. Valued around six hundred dollars the machine is one of only five in Delaware CountY-Chester, Lansdowne, Upper Darby and the State Police at Media each having one of the mechanÂisms which receive police information sent from Harrisburg through eight states. Information on stolcn cars, missing persons and other lines of constabulary endcavor in this vicinity can now be made known to the Swarthmore deM partment and radioed to the eight neighboring stations the latter serves. Thus with the teletype machine and radio working in close conjunction polÂice news which would not have been telephoned in the past and COtlsc(IUcntÂIy not communicated to Swarthmore except through the belated medium of newspapers will now be available in time to more effectively llUrsuc the apÂprehension of criminals. By telephonÂing Philadelphia this Borough can have its notices sent by direct line to HarÂrisburg and relayed by teletype. In addition to removing SwarthÂmorc's isolation in these respects the machine daily notifies local authorities of removal and establishmcnt of deÂtours all roads in the state and adÂvises of weather conditions. fro rcsiÂdcnts of this community and county and to the public in general this inÂvaluable step in forward progress wilt prove an added protection. I • LOST IN CONTEMPLATION This pup's so pensivciy thoughtful because he hasn't heard a thing and he has an idca it should be time for The Swarthmore an's aunual dog show I And so have we. It may be the first year for him-he 100ks a bit young, but many an older dog remembers the fun of past years whell he stood side by side with mutts and the elite of dogdom to try fer a prize in one of the show's unusual classes. If you have a pedigree, forget it and trot off to the dog show Monday, Au~ gust I, to see if you can qualify as the largest, smallest, blackest, cutest, shortÂest tailed or other outstandingly charÂacterized canine of this fair Borough where even the dogs must realize their rare privileges. Believing hot dogs arc all very well on a picnic but not so comfortable at a dog show, it has been decided to hold this year's event at 10 :30 A. M. instead of in the afternoon as formerly. At this hour the centrally located and commodious area hordering the fence along the railroad behind the College avenue school, which is given for the purpose each year, is nicely shaded by trees. 'fhe doggiest prizes will again be awarded the winllcrs through the kindÂness of local merchants and each dog present will receivc a dog biscuit. All animals must be 011 leashes and undcr control and be registered at the field in the classes they are to enter, before judging takes place. A complete Hst of classes, nearly tweltty, and the names of this year's judges will be anÂnounced next week. • • Mr. Braun at Camp Sunshine The Rev. David Braun. pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church spoke to the' children at Camp Sun~ shine, Thornton, last Sunday afternoon .
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE CLASSIFIED WAN I ED TO RENT - Modern apartment. olle or two bedrooms or small house, Swarthmore or \ lcintty Telephone Ogontz 967.J or \\ rl tc POBox 124 Wyncote fOR SAL" .. OR SALE Home on Hill Attractive grouud" On bus line near College on Il(:at Occupancy In two months Bertha tie-IIn'B tclcl)honc SWarthmore 295-R foOR SALE- ]rl~h seUer pups pedigreed Fine hunter stock Excellent with chilÂdren Cheap 'l'clcilhonc Swnrthmore 634-W FOR SAL&----Whlte wicker baby coach In Hn-;t elliss condition $10 Telephone Swurthmore 13 ___ _ f OR-SALE-White l'UIIDWI 100 Ib top-ieer Good condit Ion Telephone Swarthmore 1204-J WORK W AN~T~E"D~--.c=--= ~w=o~R~K~~\~~ccANTED-GlrJ15 wants job car-ing for chlldr(,l1 Willing to go away Ann Robinson 730 Ogden avenue Telephone Swarthmorf' 573-M WORK WANTED High school graduate mal(> desins work Telephone Swarth· 1Ilf)1( 900 during da) 1I0ARDlN(; BOi\RDING - Nurse wIll board the oge1i cOIl\ulescent and ... llrOlllc Care given 11{'{'dcd Porch and grounds Rates $18 per wel'k Tel{'phone Madison 6936 LOST LOST Half grown gray kitten With white all Ilf."ck and paws ~wurd Telel)hone Sw lrthmore 1244 )'OVND FOUND-String of pearls Thursday mornÂlug Jul~ 14 all Dartmouth avenue ApÂp1v Th{' Swarthmoreall olfice Lost ".11t r t ulHr 'Ok. h h uf .·llIlrrh "' .. lflow "'mu' ill.I' J(). UI''',Irti or S15 If 'urm,1 In \V. f. Mlllt·r, 100 Walnut SI , 1'1111.1., )'". RENT FOR SUMMER OF 1938 $50 per month. 7 rooms, sleeping porch. Garage. Old shade. PossessIon at once. Notar) WM. S. BITTLE S"arthmore I11-J l~ublic-Insuranee-Real Estate MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH E QUINBY }'UNERAL DIRECTORS DELL PIIONE 4 I\1EDIAo PA. A. "ayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Tel\'!l.hone Swarlhmore 58 SIIERIFF BALPAJ Shcriff 8 OOh.'('", Court Routie :&Iedia. 1'01ln3 Frlda,.-. July 20. 1D38 8 ~O A. M Easlerll Siandard Time Cl)lIdlhOTIS $25000 C t~h or ('Crtiflrd cheek II lUlU ur >laIc (unlos other"lsc statl..'fi in lliltlUIIO b.llml.. ... ill I~II da)B Other 011 d I) uf "lie fA. \ In }O' ICI IB No 1001 Marth Term UJ38 All 111 It (~rtalll brltk mcssuage and lot or II! ('C of Inlll Situ lie on the northcastul,.ÂIIldl or Conl'tlrd an'IIIIC at. the dlstnll('(J or (I .. hl) f(-ct e)e\ ell mIl olle half il\ehel:l south I I~I \\ Inil) from thl" ttorthr IlIlerl,.- corner o( COII{'urd "('lIl1e and UII('011i MII"('(lt. in tho CII\ of CIIl'"ttr 111 III(' Counl)' of Delaware Irni"(''' lid 11111 bUll': kllo,..n 3S No. 1010 Con {'ord l\ tUlle (:011111111111:" 111 front nw Isund Ihence south 111'-1,.. IrtllJ Slxtt('1I fe~ t. "IX illL'h(8 al1l1 ex:· II nlllll_ III tI{'plll Ilnrlhe 1St" Inll,.- between "Ir Ilh I hi I" .tt rl ... ht m .. lcs MIXly two feel. til I fOIll fcet \\ Ide alley. the nor'hweaterb' 1110.1 sOlllhll);ltrh IInc III!S!SIIII: through tho 1111 !tIlt or thl IJ Irl) yo.1I1 Hounded 011 tho north\\{'1'1 by lands of Otto A Kalrnbo8 ct IIX lIul Ilil Ihe !Soulheast 1.1)1 lands of Uobert I~ TI)lor TII .. ellll r ,..Ilh IIII' right alltl USf: of tho "11,1 1111) III l'omlllOJl "'llh the o"'llers of niliu 1111118 Iblllllllg- thereon 11I11I10\(1)U'·1I1 .. ("OI'III"t nJ I\\!) slory brll~k h\lll hll ... U X "(1 fl'l!l Ilonh front "',JI,I I" 1111 I,rllll( rl) of n 1IIIei ]Jou .. hertl' rum 1_ I_or md Uobcrt. IA !'he Taylor real U\\IL r Illd hrre tellUlt It anJ. (.f.OIH,"~ n lIAltVHY. Attnrn(',.- J..A\UJ}<ICII" No Joor, ~llnh Tcrm J 0.18 All 111,'1 .'('rtalll Irull': OJ" IJlCI.'C8 or lanti \\1111 IIIl 111111/11111:-" lIul ImllrO\(mnntK theroll frl.1111 N,luII(" III thr. To,..nllillj) 01 Ncthcr 1' .. 0\ lilt 1It'l' ColIlI!) (If Dela"are .md Stalc of I'lll .. "') h tllla l"mIIOSCtI of three plcl'('s of IlIu( hOI1I1I\('oI lIul dCf!ITlbed as follo"'8 thai 18 111 '" n IIlIe Ihel"('uf beg-lIIml1!;" at a IIlonc 011 Iht \\( t;1 t'lIle of the Proud, nco Great Ruad 1 ,urller flf 101m!!" 110\\ IIr Inlc of Henry Palmer 1111 /It't h): Ihl "1111 ro ul north sixteen dct;"rces IIId Oill h ~U ul ~ de,.:-ree ,..est Iwelve pcrcllCs nnl fllle IClllh of , Ilereh to a slune a. corner IOf 1111111:1 IIn\\ or Inte 01 JOB! I.h :McGee thence h\ Ihe s uti IlIlIh; ~ollih IIIXty four degrees \H~t tlurl,I,.." IIcrches allil fhe olle hUlld N'Ilth,. of a III r, It In a slolle thenco by a 8111111 rill! or u III r IInrlh lVleul): one degrees 011111 Ihrt(' 101lrlll" or ~ de"rce we~t forty II'lthls md flUlf'1I IIIIC humlredths of a. verch III I ~Imll lillllil I1l1rth '"Cllt) l'C,cn degree!! md IJlll II tlf of a lit "rl f' "HHt 81xleen pertiles 10 I !;10111 I I orl!( r of 111111s IInW or latc IIf :'11 Ilthl!\l Ktrsh 1\\ tlU.'1 l'C by the samo lUiI In III/lis 1111,.. "r lite Ilf George ,V UI"by 11111 S !lllUiT nlllO roft lIurty degI'l'cs Vlcst one hlllldrl'fl Hili tlllrl) fhe nerches te. a t;takc. I 1 nrll( r of IlIul" 111 xt hcrl'in Ile~TllIctl. theul'e h\ lilt .. IIIIC suulh IIlxlY t.yoo degTc('s and one fUUJ"lh of I d(',..N e Olst IIIl1ely perches and 1\\0 I( IIlh" fll 1 JlCreh to , stOIlC, a. l"Orncr III til( SHill :llltl 'hc ed"e of a. IIrlvate road 111111l'l III III: Illu shlc o[ J; lid road and in Imc IIf I ll1ds 111)\\ 0 .. I lie of T Chalkley Palmer 11101 III Ihl l! 1111 JI(,lIry Palmer Jlorlh t,..cllty 011(' tll,..f( C,., (' 1 .. 1 one hU1ulred and cighlee~ It! rr III M III Ihe IIII ...- C or bcgUlmll1' Contamin., IHI.); 11111(" a(l"~s IIItI Iwo roods Plore or less. Thl Ml"OlIll Ihtreur beglnmng 1101 a stone III tilt hill of IlIIlls latc of John Sharpless Jr. I , Irmr or Ih~ aho\c destrlbctl lamJs Illenee In till .. Iltl tI,.,\ 1 ,I! l!erlbed lands north sixty dl ... rll,., 111(11)11( half of a degree ",cst ninelY III rt I".. Iud llir('( 1(,lIths nf a I)crch to a alone III 1111( of 111111" 110\\ or I lie of the said S 11111111 II IIItrnfl Ihelll": by t!lF:' l! mil' alld b) J Hub 1111\\ Ul' lilt of nufus:lot lu,:r 111\ alld \\ '\llInrl "uutll tlurl) aile tll~rl'(,s md one It IIf of , ~I('~rl C "('l!t mllely lIIoe nerebes md t\\, nh 1\\0 one hUlidredlhs of a per('h to a ,,1oI1l( III hlle of I HulR laic of John C l~md5ay 1111\\ of \V Iltpr S lhekle), IhclII'C by Rame ~nllih 11ft) lillie 11(").<1"('1'8 and one hall of a .I, .. ret IIHt for y ac\en perehrl! alill Hurty 1\\11 III h111"lredlhl' of a llerth to , stone III , I III In I' of I md .. 110\\ "r Iatl of the Biud '/lhll ~h Jrllh "" Jr thf."pl'r h) tlw ~ min thc \VILLIAl\1 E. CLYl\IER Ihrl' 1011,,"111,:" l'flUI's(S lilt! (listnlH,R In ,..It lI"rlh Ihlll~ Ih .. rlfH .11111 OIiC h I!! of a I\egrl'c l:ollll'aclol' and Builde.. '1--1 slxh 0111 PI r( 111,-\ .III~T "IX II IIlhl'! or L M I" J' II I" ... IIII/( 110\\ ,,('I 11111(' f('( I ""nth of 1',llutlllg-Cllrllcntr)- asoury III. IIl1d Iii IIr I .. Ir. lilt Ilf ,\ IIl'r lIu IWC soulh Now Is the time to have that repair ffrB "IX ,1I~rl'l .. 11111 Ihrl'1 fOllrlh!l Ir a dl'}l:rfC 'Vork lIr.d pninting attended to (1"1 flft'l .... o IItreluH Iml wlxl) flOur anc C.dl S" .. r. 6(,01\1 for Esllnlatc 111111111 1111 III'! (If a III rl h • rnsslll~ :utl .. Ircam R(·f( r41lCCS }urull!Ihcd uf \\ II( r In 1 sianI' 011 till norlh ~ltlC liler('or -----=."--~-----~::c::-::=-----llh(II' nlrlh [\\1'111' thr("1' ,li:::rt'e mil aile PE1'ER E TOLD (111111h "r I til J,:rl I I 1,.1 fill) "r, lies and • ~I \1 111\ "IX (1111 hUlllil'('(lths IIf I I,(reli 10 tho Gellera' ',lSura.lce Ill .. , I f I~ }l:IIIIIIIII;! COlli 1111111 ... "Irt" 1\\0 aen s ..- 111,1 filii 11111 II .ulIl olle h II{ of I Ilereh more U 7 IJAUHIOV'111 AVE. Sw.lrlhmore 1833 SHERIFF SALES :ShICIiU oS Ofhcc Court Hou,!;c. Mcdia Pa I rid l~ July 22 1938 9 JO A 1\1 En.~t['rll Standard rime .,t CflndltlOn~ 825000 cash or certiOed check tlllU of :> llc (lmles.'i otherwise stated In acl\ertls{'melLtl llollancc In ten days Other conditIOns 011 da~ u( sale 1"1(,11. [.lela:> No 226 June TI rill 1938 All th.It CPI tam tract or ilarcel of land sll\Utlf III til( 001 ough or Prospect Park, Count~ of Oelawnre and State of PcnnsylÂ" anla and d(':-;crlhed as follows tQ wit fir I, __ I'! \n,1 IIH lIurd 1111 r( IIf hi ~llIIIIIl:.! nt a. lIoml III Ih, mullih of Ille 1111(' of Iht Ito~c Vnlley HOIIIIII hili 11£ Iliid of }117.1 Ihll(c{~ ][nhh 111"1111 IIId II" "" u I I 11m" .. : )'hller IhenC'f1 ~t)lIIh "I\flll\ t!1,..1"t'IS 11111 fOlI\ "~\III 1I1111111t~R \\Isl ;;lxlyst\CIl r,el ,,"I t\\enlyone 0111 11lIllil"llhl'l flf I fnol tIUII1 n!lrlll !«O\en hili dl_III" 11111 hfl) 1U11Il1h's \\1--1 !l1lli'1) 1ho f'fl IIld ~\l1I (1111 hUII,lIldlhs (Or t foot to till 1111 I Iii or M 1111 ro ul III I 1111,,"( HIIIIII 11 fly Ihn I dl ,..ru" ""I Ilurl~ t111T'C 111111111(':; en!'-I IIIIl hllllllrl't' 111i1 htll I II fl f'l alill nne lellih III I IHIII to Ihe 1111l'l! (If bi' .. 1tI1lI1Ig' fS(1)1111l ... hOIll thl IIrIIIII"('" fir~t IlI'rclli hlfnlf cll".nh(,11 III 1I1(' ... \llnr ShIJl,tilll('l'C of Illid Iml1l1tllll 1111 tilt north"'l "t b) Ihe nortll ,.., "-t "'lilt of Cui Ir 1111(' 011 Ihe ~oUlhcal'!t by 1111 '" lid I'r,n 1111 II, 0 (.1( II rUld on the south \\1 --I h\ Ihl lIutllli 11111 (If Ihe .. md nosp \ IIII~ 111111 11111 011 III! lInrlhcll;t h) other IlIul" II! Ihf "lid .I£I-<ellh B :\l1l1er 1110 or John II '!o,lIlh r ]mjlrfl" III III" 'OIl"lsl "f 1\1,0 ""lin ,,11111 Ie hll\l ... 1 ..!lxlO f'II 11111 h \I k md ono half pun h('s front Solo I 1'" 1111 IIrlllllll\ nf ~1111011 11 nukl(") I1Inrl_ II:I I lilt! :\11(, 10' Ihtkll') nntl Helen Bld,lt" II II O\\lItl ... nnd hr .. e lellnlll II any 1111111 1111111('\ SI ,110 00 Begllluing at n point in the center line of Second 1\ (,IlUl' (flft} feet wide) said pomt being at a distance of three hundred ~e\ cnt\ -se\en Hnd twenty-six one-hunÂdredth.., feet measured south firt~-four deÂgr(' 1 s t1l1rl\ minutes twenty-six s('conds west from till' center line of Lafayette ave- 1111(' (nft} fpl"'t Wide) thence continuing ,llong the ceutl"'r line of Second avenue l'iollth hft)-four d('greC'<; thirty minutes twenty-sIx seconds \\e<;t eight and eightyÂtwo onl' huudrrclths f('('t to a point. thence Il.fOJU,E II II \.Il\ f \ Alt ('xtendlng south fift} se\cu degree> thtrty~ l\\O mlllUtl'S fIfty-nine seconds we.. t. 'htrty uHi 11I11Ih·uUlC olle hundredths feet to a 1 .. \ 111 J. I\IIS pOUlt tilenc{' le:l\ing snld center hne nOrth twent\ nine degr('('s forty seven minutes tWl'nt\ (,I~ht se(onds "('st one hundred '\llnh rlrm No 1216 1 !lIS 1I1I .. t" pl~ht Iud hft\ <;Ix olle hundredths \11 11 I n 11111 lilt 11,,1 III (1) d\\elllll~ h Pt to t jlOIiH tIu nec cxtC'udlng north I h u~, 1Il,1 I, 1 ~ I I I I'P of 1111,1 "11110111' 011 ~'xty d(),rll<; l\\cl\e Ininute~ t.htrt}-two rllp "Inh\\I .. llrl) ,,\tIt nl Ttrnll "lr('(1 at thc seconds l)ast lort~ one and three one hun- 111"1111' .... flf fl rl) ... ,x Ind Ihc IClllh8 feet mcas dredths feet to a pOint, thence extending un',1 Ilorlh .... t ~I\\nrdh from the norlh"e!'-I('.rly south t\\elltv-nlu(' degrees fourteen mln- .1111111 of 1111 "'!HI Te .. rlll "1t'P('t alld Curry utes aile second east one hundred thirty- "'11"(11 III Ilu CII,: 01 Chl'!ilrr ,for(,lIald Con six and sc\en one hundredths feet to a IIIIIIII/!" III fronl linn/!" Ihe "m.I Terrill !;Ir('('t point In the center line of Second avenue I nil IHun11 Ihf'l1I1' lIorlhu('!;1 \:tNII) '''ents the fir.;t mentiolled point or place of be- till"('( nlltl fi\l 1('11111 .. 1('('1 10 , fnlll' f('('t Vllde J.:H1ning Being known as Lat.'i No.'lp28 and alii' lIul I'xll'mllll::- JII tI('I,lh of Ih II \\llIlh 29 Section M on the Plan of raspect ~"lI1h\\( --t\\allih fnrls nm~ fC'C1 10 <1- lillls I fl'f'l '\\ ltil' 1111" 111'''11: kllnu n as No No lmprO\C'ment.<;-Vacant sround TI rnll "'In:~ I T(lJ:"('lIwr "'lIh lh(' rlshl and use of S lId lllr~ III ('omOlon ,,,Ih the nwners of Sold as tile property of Harry E Patton olhl I' lamb ahultmg thereon j Imllro\tm('liis ((lIlMlsl of 1'\\0 slor): stuceo : hllil I IHx.!lS r('rl Ilurlh front OTIC Btu\"} WILLIAM \V McKIM I frnnu "hed -Ix8 fcel RAYMOND E I ARSON Attorney Sherlll Sold as (h, "I'Olwrl) of EII"lIrd Was!;(!rman. THE SWARTHMOREAN morl .... u:ur mul Cilarl(H If 1\1 IlIhe"!;, nal u,..mr Iud I(rn: ICllanl. If .111) EOIUa: II IIAIn-BY Attorllr) WIII.IAM \V "It KIM Slurlrr Charter No ';"193 Reserve District No 3 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY. of Swarthmore. In the State of Pennsylvania at the close of bw;lÂness on June 30. 1938. published in re-to call made by Comptroller of the under Section 5211. U S Revised ASSETS Loans and dlscounts Overdraf16 United States Goventment obliÂgations direct and fully guar-anteed • Other bonds stocks and 5ecur-lUes Banking hOllSC $96 832 00 Furniture ond fixtures 5390 15 Real estate owned other than banking house Reservc with Federal Reserve bank Cash balances with otlier banks and cash items In process of collectlon Cw;1l Items not In process of collection Other asscts Total Assets ___ ... -. 656 862 77 36536 45800939 498,73959 102,222 15 17.86398 163,18636 LIABILITIES Demand deposit..,; of Individuals, partllcr.;hlp..'l and corporations Time deposits of Individuals, partncrshl(IR and corpomtlons State county and municipal deposits United States Gmernmcnt and postal savings deposits Dcposlt.'l of other banks IncludÂJUg certified and cashier s checks outstanding 862.72487 67683018 59,38155 24204 60 I 15.32658 I Del)oslts secured by pledge of loan!> and/or Invest-menU; $ 92 218 12 Dcp0t3i ts not seÂcured by pledge of loans and/or Imestmentl:; 1 54624966 Total Deposits Capital neeount $1.638,46778 Common stock 1250 sharcs par $100 per share $125 000 00 Surplus 150 000 00 Undlvldcd prOfits-net 4369145 Reserves for contin- I gencies 22 854 93 Total Capital Account I 34154638 Total LlahJIitles $1 980.014 16 I MEMORANDUM Loans and Investments Pledged to Securc Government obll-gallons direct and fully guarÂanteed $ Other bonds stocks and secu~ ritles Total Pledged (excluding re- 17269970 5,000 00 discounts) $177699 70 Pledged Against United States Govern~ ment and postal savings deÂposits $ Against State county and municipal deposits Against deposits of trust deÂpartment 26189 06 13651064 1500000 Total Pledged $ 177 699 70 State of Penna County of DelaWare, SS I E S Sproat Cashier of the abovc named bank do solemnl) swear thnt the abovc statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef E S SPROAT Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July. 1938 B LE WILLIAM S ITT Notary PublIc CommLo;slon expires Mareh 2 1941 Correct - Attest WM EARL KISTLER, JOSEPH E HAINES ALBERT N GARRETT. Directors JULY 1938 NOTICE TO BIDDERS to the order of the Institution District of Delaware County Each bld must be submltled on the form S{'aled proposals will be received In the of I)roposal which proposal. plans and speclÂOHlce of the county Controller at the Ocottons ean be obtained at t.he omce of Court House Media PB. until 9 0 clock the county Controller A M (Eastern Standard Time) 011 Thurs- TIle Executive and Administrative Officcrs day. July 21. 1938 which will be opened In of the Delaware County Institution DlIiÂthe OfJIce of the Delaware County Institu- trlct rcscne the right to reject any Bnd tion District Lima Pa at 10 a clock A M all bid!; (Eastern Standard Timc) on that date. for I JAMES B MILLER furnlti.hUlg all labor. tools and materials AUGUST NIEMEYER for the construction of B road at thc 1 ALBERT J CRAWFORD. county Homc Lima. Pa Executive Bnd Administrative Each bId must be accompanied by a ccr- Ontccrs of thc Delaware county Ulied check In the nmount of $500 00 drawn Institution Dlstrict No Sales Tax at This Store GIANT TIGER STORE HOURS: 91\1\1 to9PI\I-l\lon.Tue!i 9 AM tolPM.Wed 9 A 1\1 to 9 P.l\I.-Thurs 9 A M to 10 P.l\I Fri, Sat Specials For Week of July 14 to July 20 Urlll or Itegular (.rind -.2 Ib Can I Del Monte Vacuum 43 Pack COFFEE . . . . . . . c 5 lb lIag Ceresota FLOUR Not Bleached l II No 'i - 46-oz Can Libby's PINEAPPLE JUICE. 1\ .2L 2L UCO MAYONNAISE 31 Quart Jar . c Z No Z Calls Del Monte Early Garden 31 ASPARAGUS. . . . c J U ( Genuine 1938 Spring 25 LEGS LAMB lb. c 15 Ibs ill Paper Sacks Large No. 1 New 21 POTATOES . c Carefully Candled 26 EGGS .. C Doz In C.ntons UCO Evaporated MILK-Tall Can. 5.1 • • . • 2 c No 2 Can UCO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 'Iall Can Libby's Red Alaska SALMON 1 u ... 5c RINSO Large Pkg. " "" 18c UCO Fancy PEACHES 271 2 Large No. 2 Yz Cans-- c Fancy YOlll!; Pluml. Frymg-Broiling-!;tewing 23 CHICKENS ..... .Ib. c Genuine Full Cream 31 Sharp CHEESE lb. c A~ed 18 r.los (or .. Iavor BALTIMORE PIKE AND HIRST AVE. EAST LANSDOWNE ROPER GAS RANGE Whether you have a streamlined, step·saving kitchen at the moment or not, the cooking cenÂter deserves a handsome new Roper Gas Range. Here's why! • A Roper gives you fully insu-lated, super.speed, low temperature oven. That means cool ... fast ... or tenderly slow cooking. "Essex" Roper illustrated also gIves you smokeless roll broiler, large oven and roomy storage comÂpartment. And on top the range, you can cook WIth a minimum amount of water. It costs only $69.50 cash. Shghtly higher on budget plan-$2 down, 2% years to pay. PrIces Subject to Change WIthout Notice PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY At Our Suburban Stores or See Your Dealer DRIVE CAREFULLY VOL. X, No. 29 STOVE NEEDED FOR PICNIC S"arlhmore Ue8idenl8 BU8Y I're. "aring }'or Nexl \Ved .. e8d"y'8 Aunual (;ucsls IIIl hl(.ll (1111111111 h I.! for till.' IlIlItI d ('oullin \\ Cl.!k 1'1(111<: IS oIIlXIOI1~ 10 ~l' (un III old \.:0(1).. slo\ I.: for USI.: II III'::'I:t \H(k s nl'l1t It \\]11 hI.! grl',Ilh ,Ill pnlllll.:<i If .11I\LlIII.! h .. \lIIg ,111\ "ort tlf old .. ((nl· 10 dou,.lc for thl ]lIClllc \\111 1IIIIIIIlIIIIH.:,ltt. \\lIh .tII\ 11Illl1hl.:r Ilf I Ill: ((11II1I111Ill' or Thl.: ~"Irthmondll 111111':(; ~ollle ll\l' hlllulrt.'d lJlolhl.:rs .1IId cllIl drlll frolll tilt o\t.'nro\\litcd Sl.:cllIl11~ uf Phlluldphll \\ 111 le,l\ l (11.1 Dro 1(1 Strel t Slltloll 1'11I1 •• tld])11I1 011.1 sJlI'U d Ir 1111 IIlxt \\'t.'dm.:sd,l\ lI\1lnllllg III Irr,,1.: 111 ~\\ IrthUl(ln..: ,II <) 2S .1I1t1 ellJo\ I"" 111 lh~ cool fresh \I.:nlurl.! {If IIIIIIIIIIIS (.n" I.! '1111.'\ "III I".' ... tnc<l \\llh 1I1111~ Sllllll <Ihl'r Ihe]r .lrr1\ ,II ,It till: grll\ l III (IrS uf loctl Imrch.lllt.. .tJul n ... ult.:nls hilt fur lin Jlllf]hlSI.: 1'1.1 \ IJlg III s 111(1 IlIll .. \\llh hl1(I,l.:t" 111(1 ~hl'\t Is. rullllg 1)()1JIl~ .tlltl nstlllg "hill' Illclr 1I1()III~rs <In: til jll\lJ]g' lel~urt 111 h.llIlIlI(ld~s or 011 ttlt.. ,11111 I.:h,lIr~ Ihc dlll,lrl.:l1 \\tll h,IH .1 l-{o(ld tlllil 1I0th l)llon ,II HI .tfllr IUllt Ii lOll nhllh 100,sls!s .,f h IIlI .Il1d J(I" "111<1\\ IllH s n( c IJtl<hllllg' .llld colfll J Iter III Ihl .lftenlOI'II Ihn 11 hl Sl nul \\111 ]Cl.! trt 1111. c.lk~ dlld tf)Ukll's hefore 1,(,1111-{ dr1\tll hick to the st,.lioll III lillie fOi <I Ir.1I11 It 5 11 The 1I.tllll'" .lIId tcrntonl.:S of lin \.IrÂIntis sollCilors .Irc g'1\ ell bclo\\ 111 ordcr th,lt \ 011 III 1\ cout<lct the tlllt 111 cll Irgl.! (If \uur strt.'ct If ... he h.IS tnl"Sl'd \Ott or )011 Ire .tpt 10 hc .1\\,1\ \\h(;11 shc c •• lIs I hl I.:t.onlnhutulII IJf c\er\luu: IS nceded 111 order to kt.'l'1' up Ihl.: rl.:cllrd of successful !llcnu,:s uf 111.111\ ) 1.',Irs p I"t South IIf r,lIlroul, ~Irs II C (~r1f SW~I~THM(m£ SWAUTUl\IOU':, I'A., jlJLY 22, 1938 All in a Lifetime -- -. Tf.lE SUN SHINES ON THI5 SPOT FOR NEARLY AN HOUR. ISN'T IT NICE! SOMETIME, MAYBE, WE'LL GO OUT IN Tf.lE COUNTRY WHERE IT SHINES ALL DAY LDNG ~- Life's Little Dramas I{" (11/111(1;// (f I/(( litre \tlr~J!ftJllr "',flll/Cille 1111 s CUllllllltlll.: P.trk ,l\ellUl, hr~1 J rl'I( ' .ur .IIHI slIlIshuI H'! HuIlI .Jr., Ihc£} free1?'£ SUrlI 1Sn I.mIn "" "h.ulul J(rov(''',I Ilh,,~rollnd:o;, lelllli~ cuurb .1I1t ""lInllllllA: IIOU S IIre.I llUrl., Ihe I I' n "- w.lI"t IIUUrl.. ,lIul II!!; chi drcll UIIII of In.lIly sllllllnr block j,lIIe U.lch 11"(1"'011 "uolld hlocl.. ~lIhurhun IOIllIllUlIIlit·s. nut In l()nJ:'"hcl 111\ clislrll .... , luu uflln IIr mul sllnlighl nrc' nul (lnly nol 11~le Bo\t Illlrel Illo(k ~Irs Johll frt.· hut .lr(· .. onl·xis .... I. To S"oIrlhlllorc, ahe COUll'" \Vclk 1.l(lIi( i", .1 fiu" of !oi"rvi~e'. To th •• J't Ir~lIlt fl,will hit ck :\Irs Pt'II) glH!Iol" fruUl troll",,1 III' :o.trt.~'I", II J!o; I d.1\ III IIIL' luunlr, _.1 d.n of Ire'I' .Iir .nul sunshine, 01 (.lllurl \ .t<;S.lr .1\t'fJUt. 3fHI hhlck J)ur "hult'!!;oJlu' foud .IIHI .11.ulJU'cI relre.Hum. 1 et's JlloIk(. II1Is lilt' lusl IIIIUII' of nil. I~ J'ltllllll 200 hll'Lk .tIHIII.ln ani ,l\e -1- , __________________ IlUe Irom ~\\.Irlllln()rc to l\lrk C lrol- i\1.·x E"ing 'Vins Boys' BOTH HORNETS SUIJlIncr S .. orl~ All 'Vet me lJndt n\ ood \ .. I.. <l\ lllue trolH Tournmuent Plrk III ::;\\.Irlhmlln :\111(lrttl Jllro;t WHITEWASHED IJIll to till lI1c1tllll.!lIt \\(',ltlH.'r. Ihll 1)](kIIlSOlI ,1\lll'll, 30n hlllck :\Ir~ \11 Ullusu.llh 1,t1~e ,lltl'lUlllKC IllS "lhtdult' 01 stlllll1ll.!r sport .. h,l" hl.!~n CIMrll ... I l'lschlr, 20() hl()ck, ;\Ir .. 11Irlll.!fl onl elllrlllg' the 11,,1 le\\ \\t.:eks hnlklll <llul fl'\\ g.111Ies \\lrt: IHIsslhh: Ch.lrles I 111.. s 011(.: rllli .1\ ellut.'. \11(e 10 I.: IIJO) till' tl'Hllls It thl ~\\<11 thllllll C ScniorH .nul Juniors Suffc .. cd dllrll1g tht.: 1',lst "cl.:k Oil \\ edllt.:s- ~1.Irrtott, (pluml)!,1 .IIHI \mhlr"t.1\1.: Colle!-{e guls IllIIIls I.:OI11t... Xl'\l.:tllll- Defeats LelSl 'Vcck (11\ HIght the Plr.tles hllt thl' IIOrlHtsl Illll.:s ~Irs (~t.'nlgc I \\lIIg. 1..lfl)elle ICl)s, the comb In 111 pl'rllLI ~h.tpe Illd \ I I I I k J fI C \11\11 pltl.:her fut Ihl l'lrttes .1I1e1 P'-lIIlcloll <!\I..IIUl .. 1·lonlll.:c G.lr .Ir~ rl.!.uh 10 he 01 st.:I\IU to 111.111\ 1\\ IIl\\ 1"1 >lIC II tllhtl \\Ith .. tr",k tlttt 1-1 IIOrlllh .l11d \\<t1kld 0111\ nIL Dlrlll1uuth ,1\ellllt, lilt ~1.Le mOlt 1(loll>Il "plh" 11 ... 1 Ihllr~dl\ .! I Irlhh.l\\ strnt:l~ out 6 .111<1 \\t1kld! Itt,lgll I \el\1I :\Iurglll.., Clll1l11111lec Thl: h(n \\I!lIHI 01 tbt t()I1III'll1IelltilllJ.{ Ihl.: IIIll"llcls ( .. tlltor Iwl \ homl run h\ Ih(k~(l11 lIIdl SWAltl'HlIIOIUC JUL 23'338 COLl.~;j. ~ LIIlHAIIY .~~-----. ENJOY YOUR VACATION S2.50 I'ER YEAn POLICE STATION GETS TELETYPE 0111, I'ollr B"8idc. S""rlhmore Su Fa\ .... ed ill Entire COUllly I hruugh till 1I111t1~IICC (If C.lpt,1111 \hll\ J II(rr till.: ~lltl.! It 111,1 1t.1l't\pe. \\ nit r HI H IllIIl 11I .. 1 •• lll II .It the S\\ Irtlt lIIore Puhel St Itltlll I" tht Btil '1 tic pllunt.: ,,(; l k lOllll'IIl' of 111I" I \ dm" ,II0lltHI "IX hlllltlrut dollar:-. Ihl' IIlllllllil I" (llIl til IIlIh Inc III IJl'1I\\ In ClltllIl\-thlsltr 1..III"du\\lIl.!. l JlJllr Illrl" .11111 Ihl.: SI.lte PlJIJC~ <It ~I uh I l IC h It t\ III}.!; Olll' (If t hl Ill<.'( II III I~III~ \\IIIt:h Hltl\{ pol1cc IIlfnrlltillUII I ~1I1l from II Irn .. hurg through (.'I,t..::hl 1 ... 1 <II..:" Infurm 1111111 (III ~ltJlell (Ir~ IIIbSlIIg IIlrSUl1S 111<1 nlll(r 11IIl ... (If {{ltlsllll11l,ln (11th ,I \ tlr 111 1111.., \II HilI \ I.: III IHl\\ Itl' IIl.ttl( kilt \\11 III IlIl S\\.lrthmole deÂI'trlllll.: llt .lIul r I(houl to the eIght Iltl!.!hhorl11l{ ~I 1IIIllh Ihe 1.ltter ~encs 11!1I~ \\lth lIlt Illtl'Pl IIIll..hlllC .l1ul r !tho \\orklllg III ~ 111..,( lOIlJUlldlOI1 pol In 111:\\<; \\huh \\!luld 1101 h.l\c h III hltphulIld III Illl ptst ,l1ul COlIscqllcllt 1\ lUll (('lIIl1llIllH.ltl(1 tIl S".Irllllll(Jr~ lXltjJl Ihnlug-It Ihl hll Ltl.:d JJ1l.!dnllll of IIt\\~pl]llr" \\111 11<.\\ I,c .lv,lIl.1h1c III IIJIll III Ullin tIYtcl1\ll\ IHlrsut' lhl' .111- l,nlllllShl1l III crlllllll,tI~ Ih tcl(;pll(J]1 Illg" 1'1111 ultlpl111 111I~ Borough C.tll 11.1\(; lIt... llolltlS ~l.:l1t I" (hred tmc to lI.tr- ITI ~ll1Irg ,11111 rei I) cd 1)\ tdl I)-Ill In .1<1<hl]OII Itl relllll\]I1~ S" IrthÂmort ~ t""I,lttoll 111 tllL''''l n .. l'l.!cls the Illldlll1e <I.uh Iwtlll .. ~ II l If .luthorltlC'S of n 1110\ d ,mil l ~I,lhh ... ll1llllll t,f deÂtours 1111 ro III ... 111 thl ,,{ lit.' alld :td- \l"l's Ilf \\1.' Ititlr (,Iulhttllll .. '1'0 rC~I- I dlllls III Ill'" lPIIII11Ulllt\ .Hul COUlll) lilt! 10 Ihl' 1H1hllc III genl'r 11 OilS III I \ till thle "Il II III fOn\,IHI progrc .. s "III llrel\e .til uldl'd prtltll:1101I • • 1I1n.l1d .l\lIlU(;, Bdh h.I,ISI.. ~tr.lth h~ld ior .l\erlj.{l ,,!.HU.., I \ILX I \\1lI~ lIld I nturll \\.IH lit.: follll\\lIIl! I.:\ell I Inpll In ~ V.l1Ightl'rs \\cre Ihl.: ol1h I 11.1\," "HIHle. ~1.ln \\" ... 1 \\",dllc "1I<"id,,,tcd S.lIn (hg"''' hI ti,e ""I< ,n)( ,.III)(hl Ih, 'CIlIOr llh,,"hlc llllh ,,1'1 I"" I"b III Ih, )(1111' \ gllm I .1\ll1l11: Anti •• \\Otlt!, I....(;1I\01l lIuI Rut ufh-l-,7-5 .1 "t(o!H1 (Olt Illt\\lellthl.: I[orllct.. .lIId ~on\ood ull glrs l\eUlIlS, :\<111(\ }. i\\Cllt Ltlrllell 'I he Ch<IIU)I]{)]) gill \\]III'l 1.:10\\ lit.''' I~ I rul,l\ Illgllt "lid r.1I11 llll ~IOlldl\ pre I II 1 f .1\l'lIl1l J)\\(.'t.'11 LllIglt ~"lrthlllllre SO/HI ,IS N IIlC\ 1'.I\\ct'tt Illtl \hc~ l)l1t III Iithel "llnb Ihl 1lllnhl~ I(I~t II \lllild 111\ 1lI11rt l-'-'IIII.:S III tltl' jUl1l1lrl Ih PHJlo; ~o Pllh"l \ tltOIlg-hl III \l'lrtllJllll);;, Ann L1Ilgie UUl\crslt} I1Il1J pl.l\ thell fillcl!lIIlhh I "'~lIll-ntJll \\1111, th,l JlIlIllir It 11111,1 ... 110 It lJ.{m TI11s l<nu,l\ IIIghl I'" the 1,1"1 h~llll"'l hl hl .. 111 htlnl 1 Ihlll)..! .IIHlltl LOST IN c*ntEMPLA'lIUN plll.:l' ,llId Chl.!~tcr ro.HI t:tll) \nlle [~'lIl1clh Ihe mln~ ~1II~ll" IOl1l1MIllcnt llll ... I(;1 II h'llII~ Jill ... com \\tl\ Hku- opporlllllll\ to pl'l\ on Iht Rulgl'rs hi" 111 Hili II .. llOuld ht.: tll\l( 101 'lite ~lltchtll, II I\~rlllrd .1\lllllC, l'.lt C.III1\1 ]s 1I1.:.1I111g- cOlllphlum \\1111 Ille 1,I\Olllt .. : III Ii 2-fl .1I1e1 l Hh Ilorlld h IIll \\ b I\lllllt' grtJ11IH.b .l .. Ihn .lrl 10 he s\\ Inlllllllrt III s .l1l11u.1I dug ~h"" I \lId hdl, Il.ulrf(Jrd pl.l\':l' ,IIHI \.tll ·l\1.:1I11l Ktlph l~llO.tds john ~,w,lJ\ uul Stlllltjhlld 101\\0 hit.. Sht'lI) 11ld Illllder grldl'cl <lnd III til' tu dlle llhlctlc IIdd ~o h"l \\l I \l'l)n ~lorg.1I) JOlles, \\dl 011t III 1I0ilt "Oil g Irtllrul the hils llir the "llllolr cOIl .. trncll.:d It 1lll\ III thl.: Ilr~1 'l.lr lur hun-he ~orlh of thc r.l1lro HI Pllr.1 LIIIgl1.: s lOl1tnht1tlOn~ Ire COIllIII!.! III I lst hllt It 1111 ,\Iul .. 1:1 Ick .Iml jllllllllg" <1,,1 tht.: IIIl <;" 11111111111-{ pool C(llltlllm... to look .... 1 hll \llll11g hili 111111\ .1Il old~r tllllllHllIl't.' 11m .t\lIlIlC l"(lod~ to hkl Iht: \.:Olllt<; tIlelllschc~ Ihlle b 1(I0I11IiIIOllllr" 1111 thc 111lllOrs gnl\\ IU IHIpul.lnl\ ~I.:\\ 1I1lmhers ,III.! (hll-! Il1llllllhcrs tile 11111 01 pl .. t )e.(rs \\.lllIlit 11IIl) .llId south sh*t: oi 0"<,.1, 1.:11 1l)1O IIIl l' :\lIn\llut! \\(111 In thl.: "'lon I I -t to fI JI)llllIIg C\ln del\ It 1l1<l\ he rllllll,g "llllI III .. 1(1(I(I ... uit: h\ "l<ll "llh I1l11tl ... l\l11111, s.lIllt.: hh)ck, j'IOfl'IIt:e \\llIt Ihc hl1\s II) ch,uge Ill' gl\lllg- t.xcel 1'111 the hlllll(" hlld l'rHlt\ \lllnlllh) !Hlt till: Iltlill b hnl 11111 thl.: lhll.: II <lng(llllll III tn lur .1 "I( ~\\Irthmc)re Crt.~t, N.IIIL\ 1'0\\('11, ICIII 1I1stillCll1l1l to 1Il\t1111 \\ltu l<;k"lhlCl I .. hlk, ... tlr! :llld :'\01\\1111 I "'Ild Ihe l('l1llls courts ,In 1I~("<I U11 l\l'r~ III 0111.: til thl.: ... ho\\ ~ 11I1Usu .. 1 ()g<ltll ,1\lllu(.' 11111Il \\,llllllt IIIIt.' to tUI It 11\IIr.thlc OI.:C<I:-.1011 Fumls .In gTl'lll) 11\\llc III lith of 1111 Itrsl 1\\0 1I111111g~ S\\ IIthl1llll(, ,1\1..11111.:. JIIIl"... \,<r,. • \ lilT' III It he plIt:hul It\c hll I l"" 1H Illl(lul to III II lit 1111 tluse ctlurb 1'hl.: II \"11 h 1\1.. .1 1"<llgHI.: l(Jrg~1 It 1I1It It.dlr I.Wl IrtlUl ~\\.lrtll11lOrC to Col- glll1t Irlml Ihe ~chllt)ll;olr<II)I'S onl\ tnll I,ll tIl Ihe dill-:" ... h'I\\ ~IIII1(ll\. \u I llllIg~ hilt lIck 01 h.lttlllg" PUll{ h kqlt r I kgt; IHllue SUl \\oltl.:rS, \Vhlt nov St'uul Nc\\~ I II r I II I'lrl (I tltl.: lXplll~es tlte col!t.:gl plr Igllst I to ""1.:1.: II \11\1 t.m '1 11.1"1\ I~ lhe j tll IIllIlt" r0111 tlrt.llllll1lg IIlL I , I I I I I IJtr Ill,u.:l J.IIIC S.llh C'll1(;~e '" "" Il it... \\In I II t I I.lt IIl l\ 1It1 I(I 1I111 .. llr, IIIlbtll.: u .. t (I Ilccoll1b\\ltlOl1 lo .... lllrgl .. t "IIIIILSt hlll)..;l,,1 Ultl ... t shOll Illl~ Irom ('ed.lr I lilt: 10 1'llIIll.:lotl .l\e 1I"CI(llis 11111, \\ 111 hnld IlIllI lllJll II )ulh gdlmg- 1\\0 .l1lfl ~lc\\!l1t 1111 .. tlilt I I thl 11I1I1111111lC pro\ulul th", Irc l ~l t ulul III IIthn ollhllHtlmgh ch Ir IIlIl Ihtt\ jOhll..,OIl ~\\,Irlillnore hllltd IIHlIIlIg IOlllghl 1(7)!) 111 thl (I II II I I bpt III cOIHhlltlll 11111 "'l1pl.:nbl..d Ihe It:knzed 11111111.: 01 till'" fill t:urongl \llllll Irntn Clu.:sllr t(lld to rill Prlllll1\ I~ (l11l1 III Iltt: I 'n .. I l\tllllll I • llIl ll I IIII I\ \1 I I( I I It .... It llIlI g I( 1111 UIHIIII It tel \\OU<II \\(.'CI OIIII.: l(IlIl lIU lll II \\lIl .:re l'\1.:1I tIIl .! lIo g., 1II11"t rl.:lltzl Ihelr 1, Ifl ( or,l(e I) II( I(I .,,-\01 II I CI1 1.:::. I er (I 1I1tt: I I \ IIIl111 I III 01 III I S\\ 1I1I1 11hln I It Il~tlr Ilmrsdl\ \\~ 'lIIllllh IHIJle tl !lIn l1Itllllls "lIc I t: III )1.: 111.1( e 10 Tin prntll"~C " l1l~11\ '\lIclll.: ItJlnt.:l~\\1 "\\Irlll I I I I I I I IrollJ :-i" tltlulltJrc I\UlUC 10 I''I rl.: 1111 I I' rotlltl\l \ .. Sllllilion \\1 11 lit II lilt :-'\\ ITln \\111 rllO\ll 111111 IlIb 111\ Illlllll11r of I Ihc CtllllllIllllllh l' Iht.: 1:l.:hl\lIIg hot doJ.{s Ir(; til \~n \\ell "llIlIlItlrl.! IJlJ...(; JOlll CII(ll.:lltlr I~nlh I \tltlllg lIlen III llltgl' 01 Lourl 011.1 pllllll hut 1101 "II lllmlolt,l1.ll.: It Ihll l ... t:Ol1llUllhc Og«lell l\elllh from lalttolhllhOlllll1 lIg-itllllg 1l1l1"lld\ 111f1 o;tlllg(r .. mil ~t.lrl gUlIIg i'llll~ tol ILl! II lht.: S\\trlhmOfl.:tll ollin .ld.g .. hO\\ It his hlll1 dUHlcd to hohl lhL~hl tll 1~I\~nlc" IUIt! Ruth JIJIIII, 'Ihl'\ .llso pliH 10 II1lkl.: 111111 In IIlgl I I III lllllr IllIrllet.. tlLd J'T\l~Jllll Illl l:IlIIlIlllltt. \\blll<; to 1111111~ tllO~e IIII~ \1.:.lr~ lHIII <11 Jt) m \ ~I IIhll.td \\ IluuI tille, \1111 \\r,1\ ]~I\l.:nln\ 11lents lor Ihllr 1\\0 \\1.:(J...~ tl CIIllP l'Ir1~ 2.! 01] the 1.lttl.:r .. fll.:ltI J\1t.:~dl\ \\"0 hl\t: .llrcHh t:ontrthnted 01 111 I hI.: atkrlHllI1I b iorll1~rh. \t rotcl Bett\ Cnssoll. :'\orlh Prll1c1.:lol1 Illllllollt thl Scuut l.ll11p II (;lltlll l \llllllj.{ ot tllJ~ \\ll.:k ,.. III".., hour I hI.: t:t.:utr,tlh lu .... llld .mel l\tlUll PII,1I1S 1{IIII<ub, College .1\1.: L IlIc, 1',1 I,., Tcnni!S Club Tou .. nalllcnl!S l:'l11ll11l)dIUll~ .Irt I hunhrmg lh( f~ncc II1Il Irtlll1 l'IIllcclu11 Itl S\\llthllulrt.', 011 SUlld,l\ Jill, 2-1 lh\llllIl1\~ Inllll to Begin Iltllig till rltllOul hehmd tllc Colll.:g"c lIHI I:l..lIj.11II1I1 \\t:st ,lIId (~.Irrclt l\l' Ihl t\\o troop"', Iltolllp,lI1ud In Sl:lIl1l ICuh P.u·k to lUccl in Ii'irc 1I()1I~('1 !\lnUl :-;dHItII, \\Inch b gl\lll fur thc 1I11t.:<; ~,IIH \ 1"\.1111-:" 'I'll IH.r .wel (~uern 1I11"ler \ II V.m \1((1 \\111 IHlch Ihurl I ht.: IIll11 ~ slIIgllS tounl,llIIl.:llt 01 Ihe plllpo"e C.llh H Ir IS IIIccI) sh.ulul "l\ rOll I .. II1«1ur.1 Sprt)ll. nortIl SUtI. : tlllt .. III tII l' C .ll11p \ \ 1I" 011 .. tt:tUlil II \t th~ 111\111111111 01 (hIl.:I [lin, ~Ie :"'-i\\.trllll11l1r .. 'ICIlIlIS Cluh .... 1.lrb ~S.I I 11r - In Iree ... II Og<i(lI l\tlll1l Iro1ll \\{lo<b 10 \\.11 t.IIlIP Delmont alld sclll .. (II \\11 tn t:1I II ill tl]( In" lI1lt.1l11g 01 Ihe '-'\, IIlh 111\ Juh 2l ml! (tll1ll'Hln throngh Ihl d{lggll.:~1 I'nZl" \\111 IgUlI III 11111 !"lIl ll1d 1IIIIhoill 1\1.:11111.:, \1111 11 \ IIIl III xl {"II \\tl I~~ .1" I 111\ I!-'I ')111 111 rt lllli I' It k \\ III ilt 11\ 1(1 II tIll I Irt \1\1 Ihl i ,,11Jll thl d.ltllill'., ~I II t 1111\ 1\\ II dtd th, \, IIl1lll ... I hI 1IIIgh till kllHI h.lm""" .''-\ ,,'II, (I,,-~I ll I, "I' 1(ll1l ll11 IJHk I)lllpllllh I~lx (,I!\ J II'Ut ~1I111111\ IlllIIiLloli JUI\ 2) )11 llitilipst \lIgll~t l-t \lIl1ll111hll~ lIl~~ Ij hIt! B1lrc.::lllllh Il1(t "... lll, ,1,,)( l IlItgl til ~\\.lIlhIllOll 1\\.11111.: C Irol I p'tllllpih II ,i (l(luck \U \.:uhs arc \\ho dl':-;lIt to pl.l\ IIIl.:lther 1011rll.lIl1l.:lIt pn~lul \\111 nCI.:I\C I dog III~C1l1t ('\lIi!\\1I1 11111 I\lllm. Irolll \\,LlUlIl SllI1ll Hllhllllll Jen kIrk 1'\lh (.llll t1r~ld til .tlhlld thiS U1letlllg I~ It h ,,111 pll.:.ls( sign lip II thl.: tlub hUltl I \11 .lIl1llld III list ht.: 011 k,l:-;hcs .I!HI IlIll 10 S\\,lrthmon .1\elll11.: .I1HI ~1.lpll.: !lllll IJtck l;l1l. PI liT Shlllkic .md 1II..Iln Illt "-url tu hI.: )1lrtlt:lII,lrh IIItal.:"tmg 1111 ho,lnl ur ltl..:pholle '10m Bunl, undcr ccllllruT Illd ht ng-hlt:red .It tht.: \lId Cht ... II111l .l\lIlUl" S.lr.lh I'us~dl Swhlllr Ire gOl1lg for t"o \\l'l'k~. ,,1111 i l(lunl.1Il1l1l1 llI,lII.lgl.:r .11 S\\,lrthll1llre I ftlid III thl.: d.I~"'l~ thl\ .lrC to ellkr ,., lUll jell11111gs, Dick J><I\I~ and J)I\1'1 ' , ;'271~ InlTl<.'s tor Iht.' slIlgll~ \\111 hl.:hn 1udglllg tlk(' .... lice \ Ctll11plltC Gels Another Broadway Lead :\ldntlll' .Ile 011" pl.l1lllll1g" to ICIII.lln I1.S.Clu~~I)holosGrowingScarce dose tillS Siturd,l\ Jllh 23 prulllplh I"si 01 tll"~C:-;, Ilcarh 1\\l'1I1\, ~lIld thl.! C thl.: hr .. t \\nk IIHI P.tUl Cle l\l.:r \\tll he I III noon lIld (hI.! douhlcs one \\t.'~k 1.ll('r n,IIlll'S 01 till" \1.: Ir ~ JlHIgl.: ... \,,11 hc an OUllil' XlcklP·OII (Iaughtcr uf ).Ir IIp lor thl.! snont! \'I.!ek Thc 1.0\5 ,,111 / 'Ihlrl' ,Ill Oil" I fl\' l)J(tllr~~ ot Ihe lui I'hnr ,uuf Bill Jllzc!tlln .Ire cu 110UI1cui 11(':'1:1 \\nk Iud :\I.-s I I. Xlcku"'OIl, ot P.lrk .tH- III under thc ~lIp<.'l\bIOn of Scont- !-i\\.lrlhlllOlt. 111~h ~choot gr,Ulnahllg"II<l\Orlh:S to "Ill tltl.: sllll-{l,~ ChIIHPIOII- ___ .......... __ _ nUt ,t""lIIIIC(I thl 1t.'.HIlIIg roll' 111 (.t't1rge 111 htl.:r \ ,III \Iell until July 31 \\hen cI.I .... !t1t \moll(' dl.:slrlng .1 ClIP\ 01 ~llIp~ ~Iher troplues ,,]1J hc a\\ardl',1 \hhotl S III \\ hu \\ hat \ I.llc' 111 k I tltt group pholog-r,Iph taken III cap:-; tltt' \\lI1l1lr and rUlIllcr-up III thc "lIlglcs \ \ k I :'\ell \\ \lIkollP \\111 1,1 e o\u tie CUUI I I I I II ~Ir. Brault ..l l Canll' SUIIshh,e c\\ or 1st I1Ight npl,ullig Beth ,11\(1 gO\\II" 011 the slqh 01 the nc\\ ,Ill< tIt: \\IIIIlCr" III tiC (Ou)('~ I 1(ld , k I II I 111 I11d I I I I I s or a \\t.'( ."'"IIC \\1 t lell nturn I hlolnl-{\ hmidlllg at th<.' College just he I mhrco;tCl p t.'a .. c sign up prompt \ itolltl' fnr M\"J",II \\ccks htlorc gom~ \ ISltlllg h'Iurs at C.HUp l)l"uo111 arc i h)[·t: comllllllccment lasl 11I011th IS, Itl 1I1~lIrc ha\lI1g lour name III thc unh the ro.HI ,,110\\ tll1'" 1.111 III thl.! ... Utl~ I·nd.n I1Ighl Irolll 6 tllltli ':0" and 51111- urged 10 (OlJltllltll1catc \\Ilh H.uth Oct-II tnnrn31J1<.'lIt Thc hr~t lMI11CS \\111 hc roll' !d'I)~ .Ilter 2 l' ~I !chen 215 Lal,l\ettc <1\Cllm dra\\ll and po~tcd ~aturdl\ allcrnnoll The Rc\ J)a\ld Braun pastor ot tht' S\\arthmnrc Prl.!~ll\ll.:nan Church o;pnkc to thc· (llIldnn .It Camp SunÂ~ hl11e 1 hornton, II:-;t ~ullda) afternoon
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THE SWARTHMOREAN JULY 22, 1938 ~2~------------------------------II---------F- ----d- -~-f- -'-{~ ~~-:H-- -Y~~~d~ ~T~ ::l:II=c~C~~o:n:e~ 'If~riJe~n1d~~s3 0;in;h t~Phi~tets~bfuu~r,g~h, e~urn~al'~ I~O~uf y~~ ~{~rs:.~G~OO~d~w~i:n~'s~m::o~II:,e:r~,~lo~v~i:si~I-~;I~r~.~and ~lrs. James. .B afke' r, do f VACATION TREK riCfl S 0 J\ rs. owar . . t Mrs. Roxie Dixson White. Avondale, stopping first to VISll fiCO S will be glad to know she is recuperat- when she will leave on a motor triP 0 * • * ill Boston and New Haven. She will CONTINUING ing nice1y at her home on Dartmouth Mexico. * • • Miss Doreen McCol1cchy, of Elm also visit in Chicago before returning avenue having returned Friday evenw P k avenue, wilt leave today to spend the hOIDe. Residents Choose Camp., Shore Resorts, Mountains, New Eng· land, For Summer Respitell Virginia Craemcr, Doris Lackey and Dween Lingle, of Swarthmore, left Sunday for thc Bonsall camp, Camp Kancsatake, Sprucc Crcek, Pa., where thcy will SI)cnd two weeks. * •• ~I r. and 1\[rs. \\'iIliam R. Sanborn and SOli, Hilly, of Michigan avenue, will return Sunday after spending two weeks in \Vildwood, N. J. • •• !fr. and Mrs. John E. Michacl, of Park avellue, spent thc week-end at Skytop, Pa. • • • Alice Crac1llcr, of Harvard avcnue, and Janct Harris, of Dickinson avenue, will return Sunday aftcr a two weeks' Ncw England trip. They went by boat to Boston and from therc on a Girl Scout bicycle hostel trip to Northfield, Mass. • • • l\l rs. Percy G. Gilbert and daugh-ters, Harriet and J essie, of Park avcÂnue, spent last week-cnd with Mrs. Gilbert's brother alld sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard \iVitcox, at Ridgc-view. Pa. • • • 'romorrow, July 23, Mary Jane SerÂvais, \Vanda Morgat), Jcssic Gilbcrt. Nancy Van Aiel) and June Ullman leal'c for two wceks at Call11) ChesaÂpeake, Northeast, Md. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. S. \Vick, of The Swarthmorc, arc Icaving tomorrow night, July 23, for Rancho Sante Fc, hetween Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., where they will visit Mr. Wick's parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wick. Thcy expcct to he gone three weeks. Mrs. \\Tick rcturned last wcck from a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor, at Staunton, Va. • • * Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt and daugh-ters, Margaret Annc and :\1 ary FranÂces, of Swarthmore place, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robnett and ~fiss Peggy Smith, spent last week-end visiting Mrs. Thomas RohÂnett, 01 Caldwell, N. J., and 11 rs. E. I. Green, of Short Hilts, N. J. • • • Mrs. Charlcs Parker, of Thc Swarth-mor~" spent the week-end in New York City as the guest of 'hi iss Florence Partenhcimer. * * • Mr. and 1+.Irs. Harold G. Griffin, of Rutgcrs avenue, returned home Sun· day, July 17, after a week's business trip to Charlotte, N. C. • • • The Summer Bridge Cluh witt meet next \Vednesday afternoon, July 27, at the home of Mrs. Herhert Bassett, of North Chester road. ),Irs. George Corse, of Yale avcnue, wilt he co-hostess. • * • ~r rs. R. J. Fahl and son, Roy, of Park avcnuc, are spending the month of July as the ·guests or" Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hoethke, of While Fish Bay, ~f ilwaukee, \Vis. STARTS FRIDAY "F. P. 1 DOESN'T ANSWER" with Leslie Fenton Conrad Veidt MEDIA Friday and Saturday FRED MacMURRAY tn "COCOANUT GROVE'· with Harriet Hilliard· The Yacht Club BoYS • Ben Blue • Rule Davis Billy Lee . Harry Owens with His Royal Hawaiian Orchestra Exira! Walt Disney's "Boal Builders" Sunday "Law 01 the Underworld" Monday and Tuesday ·~OW JACK'· wllh Robert Montgomery Y-uglnla Bruce -- Lewis Stone Wednesday "THE BELOVED BRAT" with Donald Briq_Bonita Granville Dolores CosteUo illg fr~m two weeks in the Lying.I" Miss Varrcll Drew, of .. ar M3vcnucd' weck.clld with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . spent the week wend visttll1g r. an Hospital, Philadelphia, followmg a rna- Mrs. James Bacon Douglas and daugh- Huntoon, of Els.me.re,* N. Y. '* •• jor operation. * • * I f N Ih ler, Miss Betty Doug as, 0 or Mrs. Alfred Gary While, of College Mr. James F. Doughert)', o( Dart- Chcster road and Swarthmore avenue, avellue, with her sons, David and Gary, mouth avenue, attendcd the "Summer at the lattcr's summer home in Cape and Miss Helen McLain, of Harvard Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Hcnry A. Peirsol, of Lafayette avenue, drove Captain Henry A. Peirsol to Indiantown Gap on Saturday for two weeks enÂcampmcnt with the Pennsylvania NaÂtional Guard of which he is a member of the state staff. Play Day for the Electrical Industry," May, N. J. avcnue, 'left Monday morning to join the anltual outing of the ·Bucks-Mont- * • • Bob White and Walter Jones, also of gomery Section, all Wednesday of Miss Hannah E. Kirk and ?liss Mary Swarthmore, at Three Lakes, Wis. last week at the Oak Terrace Country Armstrong, of the Swarthmore High Mr. White will leave the end of this Club, Ambler. School faculty, visited Mrs. Albert N. week for a business trip to the west • * • Garrett, of Garrett avenue, la~t week coast. • • • Mrs. J. H. McWilliams, of Bcnjamin West avenue, and Mrs. Frank Burton, of Philadelphia, went to New York last Friday to sec Mr. Thomas W. AnÂdrew, of North Chester road, off on a six weeks' trip to England aboard the American Trader. Mrs. Helen M uth, cxccutive secre- at the Garrett camp, Camp Whlp-poor- • • • tary of the Family Society, Borough will East Harwick, Cape Cod, where Miss Jean Harvey, of College ave- Hall, with her daughter Celeste, left hlr;. Garrett and daughters, Marcia nue, returned Saturday after spending Saturday for a trip to the west coast. and Libby, are spending the summer. a week in Longport, N. J. She will They will return by boat from Texas Mr. Garrett will join them today for leave today for a several weeks' trip in about a mont*h . • * a week or so. ••• to Treasure Island, off Rockland, Me., Mrs. Benjamin \V. Collins, of Mr. \Villiam R. Huey, of Benja!D.i" Swarthmore avenue, left yesterday to Wcst avenue, spent the week-cnd VISl!Âspend a weck in the cottage of Mrs. iug his wife and family at camps III George Allen, of Riverview avenue, at New Hampshire where they are spend- Avalon, N. J. * * * ing the summer. • • * )'lrs. Harold G. Griffin, of Rutgers Miss Emily McCurdy, of Ogden ave- J.\'cnul', is entertaining at luncheon to- nuc, will return Sunday after having day whcll her guests arc to be Mrs. spent this week visiting her George H~racl' Hopkins, :Mrs. J. D. Knouer, School roommate, Kathryn Bartlett, at Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, 1\irs. Of.car Bay Head, N. J. J. Gilcrcest, Mrs. F. Norton Landon. * * • Mrs. Guenther H. Froehel, Mrs. Maur- The condition of Mr. W. W. Mit-ice Gricst, Mrs. C. M. Alvord and Mrs. chell is slowly improving. Mr. Mit- Charlcs G. Thatcher. chell returned to his home on Univer- * • • sity place last month after being con- ~Iiss Doris Narheth, of Lafayette fined to the Ford Hospital, Detroit, aVCllue, left Saturday to spend her two Mich .• for two months with a throat wccks vacation visiting fricnds in Hox- infection. sic Providence, R. I. • • • , • • * Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin, of ~Ir. and Mrs. Philip H. Jewett and Rosc Valley, returned Saturday from family, of Kenyon avenue, who have Guilford Co1iege, N. C., after attending bcen at t heir summer home in Beach I ~r~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!' Haven Park, N. J. returned last wcek- i I end to spend sevcral days in Swarth-more. • 11 iss Anna H. * • Burkhardt, of Thc Swarthmore. left this week to visit ENJOY LUNCHEON In Our Large, Comfortable DINING ROOM Whether you want a sand. wich or a full course lunch. eon we will bc pleased to serve you. 12 Noon-2 P. M. Table D'Hotc Luncheons 35-50--65 Cents HARVARD TEA ROOM Harvard & Rutgers Avenue Telephone Sw. 149 Mr. Lippincon MANOR - THEATRE Cheste r Pile. 'rospect Parle Now Playing FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PATRie kNOWLES EUGENE PAlJ..ETI"E MELVIllE COOPER UNA O'CONNOR IAN We Know You Would Not Want to Miss This New Cake for Any. thing. DEVIL'S FUDGE LAYER CAKE Rich with fresh eggs and buller and every bll as good as you can bake; so why bolher. 33c each Two rich dark devils food with a cocoanut cream icÂing between and all over. Sounds good? And it is. DANISH PRETZELS Make Sunday breakfast an occasion with this Danish pastry. 6 for 25c RED SOUR CHERRY PIES The delicate flaky crusls fairly bulge with their lusÂcious cargo of tart red cherries. each 21c ANGEL FOOD SQUARES With fresh orange icing. There's nothing better for summer dessert with ice cream, lemonade, iced tea or coffee. each 35c HONEY BROWNIES You'll go wild over them --they're so good. lb. 49c BLUEBERRY BUCKLE Grand served with cream for dessert. Cut 15c Bohemian Rye Rread Plain or Seeded If. 12e MARTEL'S Beller Food For The Table Swarthmore 2100 STATE INSPECTION Must Be Done By July 31st Don't Wait Until Tire Last Day Cars With Unsafe 'Tires Will Not Pass Inspection The Safest Tire Is " .... t ••• Equip Your Car Now Drive in Today Has Your Car Been Russellized Yet? RUSSELL'S Tir.f'Ont SERVICE DARTMOUTH & LAFAYETTE AVES. Phone 440 HWe Don't Sell Cars-We Ser.,ice Them" I~=TJ..II: LINEN SI-lOP~ "House 0/ Distinctive LilUms" Thirly years ago Mr. Patterson opened his famous linen shop in which he made a 8ucce8S by offering, nhove all else, quality. When he died in April of Ihis year he ·Ieft an orcanization capably trained to carry on the same excellent service which his shOl) had alwaY8 given. This organization could not have carried on wilhout capital, which I have furnished. I have been familiar with this shop for many years through my family relationship 10 Mr. Patterson. Mrs. McCurdy will devote much of her time to the 8hol) in cooperation with the present eDtÂployees most of whom have devoted their lives to the linen business. Your patronage itt solicited. WALLACE M. McCURDY J..I. T. Patterson 1318 "'ALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA No Connection with Any Other Store Est. 1908 -- Ph. PEN. 0694 NOTICE! PRIOR TO AUGUST CLOSING ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE of all our fi ne SUMMER DRESSES SUITS, COSTUMES ENSEMBLES REDUCED TO $5.00 and $8.00 VERY MUCH LESS THAN COST COTTON DRESSES In Three G"oUI's $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 All Sales Filial GOWN SHOP PARK AVENUE SWARTHMORE I JULY 22, 1938 THE SW ARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED BVBBY FRiDAY AT BW.I.BTIIIIIOBB, P.L THE BW.l.PBTUDMIOt_IIB .I.N. INC. PETER E. TOLD Edllor - out the gift he or she desired abovc all others to takc home with him .and aimthcr succc5sful Sunday School parÂty was ove-r-. ---... _I~--- NEWS NOTES Mr. I. L. Nickcrson, of Park· and Harvard avcnucs, left Wcdnesday night ROSAUE DRYDEN to . spend several d~ys in Cleveland, Ne1-ni EdItor IO luo, attendmg meetIngs of the ADler- ican Bar Association. Phone Swartlu:nore 900 • • * ..Entered .. Second Clus Matter, JanQ.U124, Miss Eliot Jeffords, of Vassar ave- 1929, ~~!: = A~~: :::C~=9;' 1'&.. nue, entertained with a swimming l)arÂ--- ~--~---.---- Iy at the Rose Valley pool Monday FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938 afternoon when her guests '!~re the Christian Science Church "Truth" is the subject of the I .. csson· Sermon ill all Churches of Christ, SciÂentist. on Sunday, Juty 24. 1'he Golden Text is: "Teach me thy way, a Lord; I wilt walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fcar thy name" (Psalms 86 :11). • I • Methoillst Church Nott.'S The Rev. Samuel C. Carter, father of thc pastor, will he thc vacation preachcr next Sunday morning at j} o'clock. Mr. Cartcr is onc of the retired ministers of thc Philadelphia Conference. . , . Presbyterian Church Notes Sunday morning at 11 o'clock th!.! Rcv. David Braun will preach the fifth of a series of character studics of Bible pCOl)le. The sermon topic is "Thc GamÂblers." Thc Junior Church for <ill departÂments of the church school wilt meet at 10 :15 in the church. Mr. Braun will be thc speakcr. The Beginner's Department will meet with the superintcndent ill its own rooms. All departments of the church school will be closed fr01l1 July 31 through the month of August. I I • Has Photograph Published An attractive picture of a hungry and inquisitive cat, appearing in the issue of July 16, represents the contriÂhution of Erncst R. Laws, of College aVCllue, in the Evening Public Ledgcr's current photographic contest. I I Dr, Vieboever Makes Time Again Misses Frances Huntcr, Nancy King, Billy Annc Mitchell, Peggy Van Duser, Detty Krase, Ella Mae Beagle, FlorÂence Garrett, Ruth Detlefsen, Grace Dodd, Sarah Fusse1l, Bctty Crcsson, Carol Goodwin, Virginia Morrison and Anne Wray. • • • Mary Dure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Durc, of Rutgers aveÂnue, and Betty Shanklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shanklin, of AmÂherst avenue, arc spcnding this month at Happy Valley Camp, 1-'ort Deposit, Md. • • • Dr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson and daughter, Betty, of Ogden avenue, will leave lIext Thursday to spcnd a month at l\lt. Dcsert, Me. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Roy \iV. Delaplaine, of Corncll avcnue, drove to Brant Beach, N. J. \Vcdncsday bringing homc with them the next day their SOilS, John and Dicky, who had visited their aunt, Miss Bertha Delap1aine, of Riverton, N. J., at the shore resort since Monday. l\l rs. A. R. O. •R e*dg r•a vc has returned to her home 011 Vassar avenue after spending two wceks in Asbury Park, N. J. She left her daughter, Alice, for a longer stay at the shore. • • • Miss Berna Nickerson returned to her home on Park avenue Tuesday night after having spcnt several days in N'c,\' York City. • • * Mr. and Mrs. David Wisdom and two children, formcrl)' of Swarthmorc, arc spcnding the Summer in Beach Ha\'en Park, N. J. They rcccntly had as their guests for several days Mr. Wisdom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SamÂuel C. \Visdolll, Sl'"., of Vassar avenue. • • • Swarthmore"s·· pha"tnacologist;·~·Amo· "Dr.· aml: Mrs. ·Hans· P. ··Neisser an~ Viehocyer, of Rutgcrs avcnue, makes childrcn, of Kenyon avenue, arc on Tilll" for the third time within a ycar a sevcral weeks' motor trip through the with the issue of July 18 last. which west. reports Dr. Vic hoc vcr's 1110St recent discovery of the visihle action of cerÂtain new drugs in the intcrnal organs of thc transvarent telescope fish. . ,. S. S. Beginners Hold Party Last Saturday, July 16, at 3 P. M. the Beginners Department of the SwarthÂmore Preshyterian Church had its anÂnual party under the direction of Miss Linda DeArmond, the supervisor. There were games for everyone and it was difficult to determinc who enjoyed the affair more, the children or the parents who accompanied them. The youngÂstcrs had a gala time blowing peanuts across the floor, spinning plates, "GoÂing to Jerusalem," and playing that time tested "Cat and Mouse" with its inevitable hilarity while the parents exÂIlihited their prowcss at passing thc hot plate, depositing marbles in a pie plate balanced 011 their hcads and drOI)ping clothespins. into a lUilk bottle. After refreshments of dixie cups, home made cakes, animal crackers and mints the children ll1archl'd into another room where each one was [)crmitted to pick . CHURCH NEWS SWARTHMORE PRESBYTEIUAN CHURCH Rev. David Braun, Minister SUNDAY 10:15 A. M. - Junior Church. 11 :00 A. M. - Morning Worship. Mr. Braun will preach on, "The GambÂlers." TRINITY CHURCH Protestant Episcopal Chester Road Bnd College Avenue Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.T.M., Rector SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. Mr. Cox will preach METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clarence F. Carter. A.B., B.D .. Minlster SUNDAY 10:O{) A. M. - Church School. t ll:oo A. M. - Morning WorshIp. :T:::lIE=-'::R'::E:::''::JG---:CIO'::U'::S:'::::S:::OC''=I~ET=-Y'::'':O::F:-:FRIEN==::::DS II SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Meeting for Worship in the I Meeting House. , WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng and qUilting in Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially invited. FIIl8T CHURCH OP CHRIST. SCIENTIST, OF SWARTBMORB Park Avenue below Harvard I 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. II. - Sund.&y Lesson-Sermon. I • •• Miss Sarah nerry, of Springficld formerly of Swarthmore, is spending the summcr visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H . Merrill, of OgUlHluit, ~Ie. Shc reccntly drove to New England with Mrs. George \Veillhold and son, of Drexel Hill. who have rcturned after a two weeks stay. * • • Mrs. Harry H. Harper, of Toledo. Ohio, lcft Saturday after a "ISIt to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Townley, of Sproul road. * •• Priscilla Gites, daughter of ~I r. and Mrs. Walter C. Gilcs, of Rutgers aveÂnue, and Nallcy and Virginia Peel, daughters of ~Ir. and ~Irs. H. Lindley Peel, of Columbia avenue, arc spending July and August at Camll Acadia, Lake \Villnepcsaukcc, N. H. IT'S A LIE! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION is a great thing, but the motor· ist who has been telling his friends his car is greased once a year because we do such a thorough job is exagÂgeratillg. B", II's 'he Trllth That We Do It Beller! HANNUM AND WAITE CI.rysler - Plymouth Yale Ave, & Chester Rd. Swarthmore 1250 Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 p. m. Qeadlng room open dally, except SundaYs and hoUdays 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 I P. m., Church edifice. serAvUtc eas rea .ncdo rudsIea ltlYh ei nBveiatceUdn gt oB oaotmte..n d the II I!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=.i11 THE SW ARTHMOREAN Mr. and Mrs: Rohert James Fowler9 who rccently returned. from, their . honeymoon. arc living on the BaltiÂmore pikc, Swarthmore. Dr. and Mrs. •E o *L e*r oy Mercer and famity, of North Chester road, have gone to their SUlUlllcr home in WallingÂford, Vt. • •• Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and SOliS, Jamcs and P,avid, formerly of Woodbury, N. J., have moved into the former 1'repll house at 317 Dic~insoJl avcnuc. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Thompson and daughters, Barbara Anne and Sydney, spent Sunday in Pcrryville, Md. I{ichard H. Fa•i rs•c rv*i ce, Jr., of Cor- A MODERN HOME with old shade THIS much sought combination is..!!.2!! offered at a big sacrifice for Quick sale-AT ONCE! THE house is of solid masonry constl"uction and contains eight rooms and a heatcd soladum. There is space (or two largc rooms and a bath on the third floor. Oil heat; double garage. A gcner .. OU8 half.acre, beauti(ully located. Wonderful trees and tihrub. bcry. Low taxes. Rock bottom price, now. $13,250 l\.lay be financed. Would cost about 25% more to replace today. WILLIAM E. WITHAM SWARTHMORE 1000 3 nell ayellue, is staying at the Pi Rho Sigma Fraternity House while Clll- WISELY CHOSEN REAL ESTATE ISTODA Y'S SOUNDEST INVESTMENT il loyed in Ocean City, N. J. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= • • • Eugene E. Witham, of Bywood, re-cently purchased a lot on Harvard aveÂnue near ~It. Hclyoke place all which George Gillcspie ,l11d Company arc now constructing a small framc colonial dwclling. It is cxpected the house will be finished the middle of October. * • * Dr. and ~Irs. A. F. Jackson and SOilS, John and Jamcs, of Park avenue, are expccted to rcturn home August 1 after a mOl1th~s trip to thc wcst coast. • • • ~1 r. and Mrs. J. Harvcy Bonine and daugh~cr, Anile. arc spending the SUIl1- Iller in Brant Beach, N. J. * * • I Miss Rosalie Dryden and brother. James, of Dartmouth avenue, spent thc wcek-end in \iViidwood Crest, N. J. • • • )'Irs. Heruert T. Bassett, of North: Chester road, spcnt a couple of days in Vcntnor, N. J. • * • 11r. and Mrs. Louis J. Koch and fam-ily returncd. Friday to their home on Swarthmore avenue .. :Mr. Koch had heen 011 a two weeks' trill to Cuba and Mrs. Koch with thc children visited her formcr home in Yirginia. I.' • 011 Wilson Honor List Petra Christine Lingle, daughtcr of Mr. and Airs. Roy P. Linglc. of CorÂnell aVellU(', has just he en cited for acadcmic achievement at \ViIsolt ColÂlege during the second semester of the year which closed last month with ComÂmencement. Miss Lingle is among the twenty:Âfivc members of the incoming junior class whom Dean Margaret C. Discrt has just named to the honor list. At \\filson, citation for honors not only is a recognition of outstanding work, but also entitles a student to increascd class-cutting privileges. Aliss Lingle witt make political sciÂence her field of concentration during her junior and scnior years. She preÂpared for \Vilsoll at Swarthmore High School. --------------.-.--~-- --~~ -----~--- .VERY DAY he figures out Bome new way to spend his abundant boyhood energy. And Mother has . q~ite a problem in seeing that it is replaced. 'Milk is a good energy-food. It also' helps build strong muscles and sound bones. It is the best aUÂround foo~ a child can have. It's just as nourishing for grown-ups. Supplee Sealtest Premier A Milk has a deUcioUB creamy Havor. This SUPPI.E·E BOUNDING WITH BNBRGY fine product is carefully protected by modem dairy science. As a member company of the SEAL1'EST SYSTEM OF Lru!OBATOBY PROTECTION .. Suppleo also shares in the research discoveries of more than 100 dairy laboratories- Your whole family will enjoy Supplee Sealtost Premier A Milk_ Telephone Chesler 2·5721 for courteous. dependable delivery. • The Suited System of Laborat .. .,. Protection aDd Ib Member Companies are under tbe Same OWllersblp. PREMIER A MILK Wo also sell Walkor-Gordon Certified Milk LISTEN fo fhe new Sealfe" DaytIme Radio Program, "Your Familr and Mine." over «YWI Mondar fllrough friday. from 5:30 fa 5:45, E. D. T. ASSURING A SouIzoB MILK FOR BABIES FOR THIS SaJe LABORATORY CONTROLlED '. FOR 2J YIAU Because milk for babies and children should come only from fine, healthy COWS, our own veterinarÂians regularly examine every herd supplying Abbotts de luxe "A" Milk. To make dOllbly sure of its Safety, we pasteurize this fine, wholesome milk by the most modern scientific method. Surely you want your child to have the extra benefits Abbotts de 11lXe "Au Mil" so de.finiiely provides. BOTTS~MILK service. order &om the Abbous MiIkmlUl. or telephone EVErgreen 4461-629 or Camden ,.,. . .uJBOTTS DAIRIES, INc., PbIW.lpbU, G....J .... SoMIh I ..... , So_ .. Di ,'5 n".,w~c.rI_MiI6
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CLASSIFIED PEI'ER E. TOLD General Imurance 417 DARTMOUTH AVE. s .. arthm ...... 1833 LongwooD Kemaelt. s.,-..u, l"a. TRB BRANDYWINBRS" 'It.b OPERETTA THE MIKADO Aug. 4-5-6 •• , .... D8T .. $1 .. flM Write: Green Untem studio 220 W. Ninth St .. Wllmlqton. oe-L FOUNTAINS Paderewski Says: "a piano is nothing if it is out lune," and he knows. Have it tuned. ~~~~~~~":a~v~e~-I A. L. Parker Media, Pa. ====1 Phone 1063-W $50 per month. 7 rooms' •• ,!::~: I porch. Garaqe, Old shade. P at ODce. WM. S. BITIl.E Swarthmore 111-1 Notary Public-InSurance-Real Estate FOR RENT Modern house 10 Swarthmore. 4 bedrms., 2 tHe baths, hot water bent. 2·car garage. $90 J. D. DURNALL, Realty 110 Cornell Ave. PhODf' sw. 13 FOR RENT Rehoboth Beach, Del. 4 room collage, all eonvenienee8. Aug, 14 until Sept. 5. Phone Sw, 1432 or write Box 0, DJUrean. MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOHBPII II. qVINBY FUNERAL DIRECTORS BaLL PIIONl: C IIIIDIAo PA. A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Comracror TeJ1!phone Swarthmore 58 MARY EYRE MacELREE Teacher oj Piano-Pipe Organ Tloeory In Swarthmore Every Wednesday 609 S. lllGH ST. WEST CHESTER Tel. W ... t Ch .. ter 905-W MEDIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Baltimore and South Aves. Summer Clo .. e. - Enroll [flow Day and Evening Cat. on Request Call Media 1936 CALL ELECTRICAL REPAIRS RADIO Tubes-Washing Machines-Cleaners -INSTALLATIONSÂSWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP Park and Darlmouth Aves. YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER Swarthmore 19 - - When it's a boy, •• or a girl ••• or twins or trip-lets ••• at the home of some distant friend, say "Congratulations I" the friendly, personal way -by telephone. Long distance rates are lowest every night after seven and ALL DAY SUNDAY. THI .ILL TELE'HONI COMPANY O' PEHNSYLYANJA 8HERIFF SALES Sherin'lI Office. CoUrt House McdJa. Penna. Friday. July 29. 1038 8;30 A. M. Eaatern Standard Time Conditions: $250,00 Cash or rerUfled check. at tlllle of saJe (unless otherwise stated In adverlisem*nt), balance in ten dayll. Other conditions on day of lIale. Levarj Facias No. 1004 March Term. ]938 All that certaill brick messuage and toL or piece of land siluate on the DorlhcaatcrJy R f L r A BL f EQUIPME T THE SW ARTBMOREAN of Concord .nolle al &be d1.Laooe of Ii~ ;[~~t~.~ ., !erloemve nt baen dD oOore1-bbeaullte lm'lTc bceoer nBeOr utohf .. ar.d LlDcoln ,street. in the in the Couot, of Del .... known .. No. 1019 CoD· __ :~o.",\I.~ with the right and WIG of the In (.'Ommon with lbe ownere 01 abutting lhereon. .l,:::::ve:"'i"': conalsl. of two "tOI'7 brick bl 8 ;I[ 29 feel; porch fiODt. Sold aa· the Propert7 of Daulel Doug-ber17, mortgal'or and Robert. Le811e Ta.1Ior, real I m.· ... " and terre tenan\. if aDl". GEORGE B. HARVEY. AUome,.. ADd the third thereof beginnibl' at .. polnl. In the middle of the line of the Rote Valle, Road in line of land of Elisa Rebecca HutcbÂJn80n and the &aid James E. X1l1er. tbCDOO lOuth 8CYentJ' depeee and for,,"·eeven mlnutee Well' 81xt",.Yon feet and 'weDlT-ODe one·hundredtluJ of a foot thence north levenÂteen desreee. and JUt,. minutes weBt. nineU'·fI,ve teet and eeven one-hundredths of So foot k) the middle of said road and thence eouth :Ilr",.· t.hree degreea and tbb1,.·three mJnulee aut olle hundred and fifteen feet and one-tenth of a fool to the place of beginuln.-. Excepting from the premise. first herelD:: I before de8crlbed an lrreaular Ihaped land bounded on the northwest b7 the weBt side or Cedar tane. on tbe 8OUtbeae:t b7 tho 8a1d Providence Great road. on BOuth· weat. by the middle Uno of the VaneI' road and on the northeast. land8 of the sald J086ph E. Mlller John H. MUler. Improvements conllist of two and one·half atory shlllgie house, :'=4x40 fee'; porches lront and back. Sold as the properly of Milton H. morla-agor and Mae F. Bickley Bickley Parker. real owners Bnd terre """"'. U any. Hand monel' S1600.00. 1938 .outbweshrardIJ'. forty-nibe feel 10 a four feet. wide alley. Beln.. known .. No. OM Terrill .tl'el't, Together with the rtlM IIDd 1118 of said aller In common willi the" OWD8I'I of otber lanu ·abuUm. tbel'eon. ImproS'ementa coDJ18\ of two-8tOI'7 lItuceo house. 18x28 feet: porch froDt: 0118 ItOl'J' frame abed. b8 feet. Bold Q tbe prover&y 01 Edward W8III"5rm&ll. morlgagor and ChBl'lee H. llaUhew". real owner alld terre tenant. It 8Il7. GEORGE B. HARVEY. Attot'De1'. WlLIiJAJI W. McKIM. 8herift. REQUEST FOB BIIl8 Sealed. bids wlll be- recelved by the BorÂough of Swarthmore. at the CoUDell ChamÂber. Borough Hall. Swarthmore. Pa .• untU 7:45 P.M.. D. e. 'f.ib,!I'gedneoda7, Ausuot.3, 1938. for the fum of a aervtce &emu ladder fire truok in accordance with the condltlona and basic 8peclflcatlona on Ale with the Borough Secretary. Bach biclcler shall accompany his bid with detalIed. de-Âscription and specifleatJona of his appaÂratus. not In material confllct with the Borough's basic apeclJlcat'oDB as corrected. Each bidder shall IIkew18e 8ubmlt with hla bId or bld8 a oertifted check In amount not Ie&s than 10% of the total price of the apparatU8 In question. I L<,VBJ" Fadaa No. 1006 GEORGE B. HARVEY. AU. Sealed bid8 wlll also be receivec1 at the &aIDe time Bnd place for the puroha8e of the Borough's present ladder truelr:, 88 DOW equipped. terms cash upon delivery at Swarthmore Borough Hall wltb1n ten days after acceptance. Any bidder may condition ht8 oller to purchase the Borough's eXIstÂIDg ladder truck upon acceptance by the Borough of suCh bidder's propoaaJ to furÂniBh a new service aerial ladder fire truck. All with March Term, 1938 trads or ploces of land and improvement" -t.heron tbe Townahip of Nether of Dt!Jaware and State of composed of tbree place" of and delK'rlbed 118 f01l0w8: that i8 to say, ono Ihereof beginning at B .tone 00 the weal. lIide of tho Providence Great Road. corner of lands now or late of Hem:Y Palmer, tho said road nOJ1h sizteen deP'e8B of a degree west. twelve porchee of a perch to a 8t.one, a corner now or lalfli of Josepb McGee. t.hence said land" lIOuth alsty-lour desne8 II ~; ~!~:. ~~tIYa~ ~p.e~r cphe rtcoh eas astDOdD l",f ivteh enocnee -hbUyD da-run of water north twenty·one degrees t.bree·fourlbs of a degree wen for&7 I .. "ct.e. and fifteen one·hundredths of a perch stone. thenre nortb twenty-seven degree8 one·half of a degree west "ixteen perches a lit one. 8. corner of lands now Dr late Matthew Ker8haw, thence bJ' tho same by Jand8 now or late of George W. rugby Samuel Bancroft. lhirty degreee we8t ODO I h'lUd.... and thirty-five perchea to a stake. of lands next herein described, th'!DC8 same south sb::&y-two de,-reee and one- I11 : ;~~~;:~nl,~O~f. a0 1 deag rveeer eeba st'o naln estl,O. Dpee. rcah ecso rannedr lIame and the eda"e of a. privale road along the side of said road and in lino of lands now or lato of T. Chalkley Palmer and in the said HenlT Palmer north 'WeDty~ one degI'CC8 east one hundred and elgh&een perches lo the place of beginnlng. Containing Ofty.nine acres and two roods Jllore or less. The second thereof beginning at a stone in the line of lande late of John Sharpless, Jr •• a corner of the above de8(%lbed lands. theoce by the said above descrtbed lsnds nor&h aixty degrees and one.haIf of a degree west. ninety perches and three·tentha of a. per'(!h to & atone in line of lands now or late of lhe said ~_.,~u"~ 'B.~anCl'oft, thence by the same and by or late of Bufus If. Ingram and south thirty·one degrees &nd· oneÂof a degree west ninety-nine perches t went,:r-t wo one bundredtblll 01 a perch to stone in line of laud8 late of John C. Lindsay now of Walter 8. BIckle,.. thence by same south flfly-nlne degreea and one-half of a' degree eMt forty-seven perches and thh t.yÂtwo one-hundredth8 of" a perch to n. stone In a corner of lands now or lato of the 8ald John SharpleslI. Jr., thence bl' ths same the three following coursea and illslances. '0 wit: north thirty degrees and one-haH of a. degree east slzty-one perches and six tenths of B perch to a stone now set nine feet. lIouth of the middle of a stream of water, thence 80uth fortY·six degrees and three-fourths of a degreo easl fifty-two perches and siz'y-four ooeÂhundredths of a perch, ('I'Ouing' said stream of water to B stone on the north aide thereof. thence north twenty-three degrees and ona~ fourth of a deiree eB8t fifty perches and' seventy-six one-hundredth8 of a perch to tho place of beginninll'. Containing forty-two acres, and one perch and one·half of a perch more or less. LevarI Faclas No. 1210 March Term. 1038 All that certain We and IItucco dwelling houlle and lot or piece of land, situate on the l!Outh~,;cllterly side of Terrill "treet, al. the distance of fort,..gjx and five·tentba feel meuÂurecJ northweh1watdly from the northwelltc.rly corner of the IJ8ld TcrTilI street. and Curry street. in the City of Chellier. aforc.aa.id. ConÂlalnlnG' in front alonl:' the said Terrill street. meaeured thenre northwcstwBrdly. twentyÂthree and Ove·tenths lool to a four feet wide aUe)' and extending In depth of that. wJdth The 8uccessfw bidder will be reqUIred to furnbJh a bond 1n the amount of 50% of his bid. In the form prepared. by the BorÂough Solicitor. f\nd with surety sattafaotory to Borough Counell. The Borough of Swarthmore reserves the right to reject any or all bIds. and to award the contract 88 it may deem to the best Interests of the Borough. , ELLIOTT RICHARDSON. Borough eeCllltary. CONTROL He must watch his instrument panel very careÂfully to be sure thltt everything is under control. Many individuals consider a checking account the equivalent of the pilot's instrument board, (or it is the medium through which they control their finances. By depositing all income and payÂing all bills by check, a complete record o( inÂcome aod outgo is maintained. A checking account at this bank will give you sjmiJar control over your money matters. SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Member oj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatian "lOUR ClecAic 'kJ~, II LIK. ATRB.! -eO-Ampere Service - Three 2S-Ampere Sub-Feeders -10 Final Branch Circuits - Range Circuit • Water Heater Circuil Here's an easy way to visualize adequate wiring! Study the tree above. The broad, sturdy trunk supplies life and strength to the branches. In your house, adequate wiring and plenty 01 copper serve as the trunk that provides a full supply 01 electricity lor on the electric applinnces you'll ever want. Investigate and see if your wiring is adequate and suffiÂcient with - 50-ampere service; three 25-ampere subÂfeeders; and the final brnnch circuits stretching out to convenience outlets. con your neighborhood. electrical contractor. or your Philadelphia Electric Company office and cult lor Q thorough check. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 21.cfticitl- e/' •• pn i,. 9 •• lIlill Doa SHOW 10lDAY 10.30 A.I. VOL. X, No, 30 HORNETS TO USE COLLEGE FIELD CoUege Cornea to Rescue of Ball Team After Rutger8 Avenue Field Ie Withdrawn' Dur-ing Improvement8 Once more Swarthmore College has come to the rescue of a village sportI Last week the Hornets stung by the School Board's command -to vacate the athletic field of the Rutgers avenue • chool in order thai W. P. A. labor might grade it and make improvements, swarmed about in consternation. Games scheduled for the remainder of the seaÂson were threatened by the lack of a field. Swarthmore College heard of the Hornet's homeless condition and volÂunteered the usc of its field across from the business section on South Chester road. The offer was accepted by the Hornets with gratitude. Playing on that field will be in the naturc of a homecoming to the ball team since it started its career there. Several rnete~ oric seasons were played on that spot. Is it superstition to hope that some of that older glory and confidence will sweep the Hornets into renewed vigor. ous attack as they return to their old diamond? The College is specifically generous in its offer since a costly and planned landscaping project has been underÂtaken at that spot which might be inÂjured by careless citizens. Hornet boost~ en can root for the old home team by courteous Use of the grounds as well as hearty shouts and pats on the back throughout the coming weeks. • I t HORNETS WIN TWO; TIE ONE Good Pitching by Abernathy and Van Leer Puts Team in Win Column The Hornets, who since the season opened seemed to be a new stingless variety, threatened Prospect Park on the 19th and held them to a deadlock swarmed viciously at Norwood on th~ 21st and knocked that team from the top of the league ladder and chased Glenoldelf~ through the whitewash on the 26th. Abernathy held Prospect Park to seven hits and two runs. He gave one base on balls and struck out three. Wolf and Henderson tallied for the Hornets, Dotts caught a fine game drove in both runs and had two hits' one a double. Other Hornet stick:illlith~ were Shelly, Wolf and Henderson the latter garnering two. ' Van Leer was all the mound when the Hornets toppled Norwood from ~rst place. He held the league leaders to t\yo .rulls and six hits while his team mates tallied three times 011 five hits. Henderson drove in all of the Hornet counters with his two hits, the second of which was a booming homer in the ~hird with Vitulli on thc runway \"ailÂIng for transportation home. Runs were tallied by Wolf, Vitulli and Hender- EITER YOUR DOa .1 DOG SHOW SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 29, 1938 82.50 PER YEAR Local Gardener Interetlted in International Peace Garden Harry Wood, gardener of the Arthur Hoyt Scott Foundation. Swarthmore College, is an officer of the PhiladelÂphia branch of the National AssociaÂtion of Gardeners, which was the origÂinal sponsor of the International Peace Garden. This garden, located on the United States-Canada boundary in the Turtle Mountain Reserve of North Dakota and Manitoba, is to commen. orate the onc hundred and morc years of international peace and good will between these two great neighboring nations. Plans for developing the formal area of the International Peace Gardell have been prepared and approved by the National Park Service of the United States and submitted to the National Parks Bureau in Canada. Several prominent organizations will be allotted certain sections of the formal area. The American Junior Red Cross and the Canadian Junior Red Cross arc sponsoring the Peace Panel near the entrance to the Garden. The DaughÂters of the British Empire in the United States have contributed money for the development of a designated section in the formal area. Further interesting announcements about the International Peace Garden will be made at the 28th Annual Con~ vcntion of the National Association of Ga~deners to be held in Cleveland. Ohm, on August 23. 24 and 25. • 1 t . Bike Taken From Freight Hou8e A bicycle reported stolen at 4 P. M. Wednesday of last week was reeovel'cd by local police ten minutes after the report had been received. Consigned to Miss Helen Kingsbury, Sieighton Farms, and taken from the freight house beÂhind the Swarthmore Garage someÂtime between Tuesday night and \VedÂnesday afternoon, the bike was disÂcovered leaning against a tree on RiverÂview road about three hundred feet off Swarthmore avenue. It had a broken chain when fotl nd. The door of the freight station had been jimmied and since other shipments were investigated but not removed it is believed the rob~ bery was the work of a group of boys from some nearby place. • 1 • Out8tanding Boro Need Discu88ed at Dinner Monday Night TAKING HIM TO THE DOG SHOW Former Reaident Dietl Ashmore Pusey Patterson, a resiÂdent of Swarthmore for more than thirty years, died at his home in West Grove, July 21, after an illness of three days. He was 78. Mr .. Patterson was born June 8, 1860, at Fairmount, Lancaster County, the LARGEST CROWD ENJOYS PICNIC Five Hundred and Forty.Nine Attend Thi8 Year'8 Coun-try Week Picnic son of J oho L. and Anna Patterson. He On \\, cdncsday five hundred and was educated in the public schools of forty-nine Philadelphia children and that county and on November 24, 1880, mothers forsook the hot pavements and he married Emma Jane Grubb. stuffy atmoSllhere of' our neighboring After his marriage, he operated a metropolis to spend a day in SwarthÂfarm in Drumore Township, Lancaster more . County and served as school director The special train bearing the group [or six years. Following his removal arrived in Swarthmore at 9 :24 A. }'I. to Swarthmore, Mr. Patterson sold to be met by a caravan of local cars agricultural imlJiements and machinery assembled under the direction of }.,{r. in the surrounding counties. He retired John Michael. Several trips were nccesÂ[ rolll acth'e business in 1932 and lived sary before the last of the group was Scenes Jike above will he familiar in in Oxford for some time before es- safely transported to the picnic grounds Swarthmore Next Monday. tabIishing his home at West Grove. 011 the Emmons' place. Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. Emma Just to start things off right everyÂPut your IJooch on a leash and let Grubb Pattersoll j his brother, Linley, one was given a welcome snack in the him carry you off to the dog show next of Lancasterj three sisters, the Missess form of soda crackers and milk-real Monday morning. ;rhc annual event, ~nna and Bessie Patterson, of Quarry- honest-to~gosh milk from cows. After sponsored by The Swarthmorcan, will Ville, Lancaster County; and Mrs. W. this precautionary measure the yOl1ngÂbc held at 10:30 o'clock along the back H. P. Smith, of Wyoming, New York; sters were turned loose with buckets of the athletic field behind the College his son. John, of Harrisonville. New and shovels to do their worst with a avenue school, and no matter how J crscy; two daughters, Mrs. Elam large pile of sand furnished by the doubtrul your pet canine's origin may Hitchner. of Woodstown, New Jersey; Mason Builders Supply Company. be. bring him along for the fun, a dog and Mrs. Sterling Smith, of North They responded with gusto and had a biscuit and probably a prize. Adams. Massachusetts; and tcn grand- fine time. ' There will be awards for: largest, children. Meanwhile, the mothers and babies smallest. blackest, whitest, fattest. old- Mr. Patterson was a lifelong member took advantagc of the hammocks and cst, youngest. shortest-tailed most of the Presbyterian Church. He was cots distributed liberally throughout' the spotted, prettiest, homeliest, cutest. buricd, Saturday, at Little Britain. Lan- grov(". At noon a mountain of ham fricndlic5t, bcst-trained, most aristo~ caster County. sandwiches appeared and was dis-cratic, most thoroughly mongrel, most • • patched in short order. Plenty of milk forlorn looking, and others. Choose now Ligbtning Strikes Chimney and rice pudding followed. The Strath from this list, in what class or classes I~ightning struck the chimney of Airs. Haven Inn cooked the ham for the you'd like to enter your dog so that Louis C. Emmons' home on Mcadow sandwiches and the meat was ground upon arrival at the show you can takc lanc during the storm last Thursday by :Marte1 Brothers. him direct to the registrar on the prem- flight. Mrs. Emmons telephoned the Pony rides were given the youngsters ises and after receiving a numbered police at 10 :48 P. M., bricks having on the ponies furnished by the Langs identification card. station him at the crashed through a skylight into a sec- and lJy Ernest Lebo of Fairview Road. proper sign along the fence. Classes und floor studio and others down into This proved to be as exciting for these \vill be arranged and judged in the the driveway_ Although fire did not re- Httle 'city sIh:kers' as it was for the above given order. suIt the fire company assisted by lend- lads and Jassies of the borough on the Judges will be Charles Russell, A. P. ing a tarpaulin" to cover the hole until Fourth. Smalley and Wm. J. Passmore Chey- the raip ceased and it could be repaired. At three o'clock the call of the tummy lley, whose decisions will be finaL • t was again stiOed ruthlessly - this time All dogs must be kept on leashes and ~'-Mikado" at Longwood· \'I,'ith a generous helping. ,of icc cream under control while on the school Next Week and cake. This frivolous mixture ap-grounds. Any dog starting a fight will.. ..... • . peal cd to the younger set even more be ineligible. Prompt arrival is im- Thc M.lkado .IS t?IS year s ;holce than the substantial meal at noon. portant as no dogs will be entered ,[or the BrandywlIlers presentation at Mrs. Marot, Mrs. Charles Eales after the judging is bcgun. I.ongw?od Gardens, Kennett Square, M iss Selfridge, and a host of othe; Local businesses contributing prizes next 1 hursday, Friday and Saturday, Swarthmoreans provided flowers as for this year's show include: Martel August 4, 5 and 6. Containing as it does souvenirs for the mothers. These were Bros., Madison Brothers, American morc popular songs than any other greatly appreciated and the kindness of Store, Atlantic and Pacific Store. Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, it will those' who brought them is to be com~ Michael's, Suplee, Media Drug. Victor give the Brandywiners' chorus of 100 mended. TII e f a II owing residents of SwartiID-· Sh,'rcr, "J.u,. 'tr oo '.1I\' 'IS S '.1I\ ars II , M • more than a chance to shine. They will During the day Miss Worrall , the more attended a dinner at the Strath Parker,: Charles R. Russell and Peter be heard in such well remembered District Nurse, assisted by Mary Dingle H aven I nn on Monu.I ay evcn•m g, July~' Told . \n'1u1m beWrs as "If You Want to Know treat•e d those needing any sort of mino; 25. and at an informal meeting' dis- • 1 t 10 e Are," "He's Got Them On medical attention. Victor D. Shirer d PUBUC LIBRARY VACATION Ihe List," "Three Little Maids From furnished medical supplies [or use in cusse the need and desirability for a AUGUST 8 TO 22 School," "Brightly Dawns Our \Ved- connection with this service. modern swimming pool in the Borough ding Day," "The Flowers That Bloom Th kid for the use of Swarthmore residents an s are a so ue to the ,Mosquito and their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'rhe Public Library will be closed in the Spring," "Tit-Willow" and the Control Board which supervised the H aig, Mr. and Mrs. Fram,e dReituzel, rDri. ng the second and third weeks of general favorite, "The Moon and 1_" spraying of the picnic ground s. Th ere and Mrs. William T. Johnson, Mr. and August, August 8-22. It will reopen on Another feature of the performance was a noticeable and pleasing absence Mrs. Hugh McConechy, Mr. and }WIrs. August 22, For the remaining Sat'ur- will be the illuminated display of Long- of winged wild tire of the annoying Joseph J. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. day afternoons during July and Au- wood's famous fountains, some of type that can so ea3ily spoil the best gust the library will not be Ollen. The which will be shown on the threc levels of outdoor events. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, A fi Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons. Mr. Isaac ho~~sri~~ t~:t~:e:r 0~r~U9g~~~-11~~3~~elll_ ~~n!I~~IC:.ta~~e d~~::e~s tI~~ea~c~~~ ~::= boa:de~e t~'~I~~~~I~n~a~~:d~~o~:c~g~~~ CDlaaruldineg toSnm, it~hI r. anRdo beMrrt_ DFisrqaunek, MMr.. bers of the library may take out twice scrva"t ory, wilt play for half an hour the big city. For nlost of Ihenl ,'t meant Seheiblcy. as many books as their cards ordinarily after the conclusion of the operetta. the end of a 'summer vacation' - this • • • allow and keep them ovcr the two week • I • year's holiday. But time will roll along August Flowers for Flowerless period when the library is closed. Thus, Orson Welles Broadcast and they'll be back again. many times son. H,itters, other than Henderson, 'f H Id G W If J.\' rs. aro . Griffin who will bc were 0, Vitulli and Dotts with one' I ' olle adult card is entitled to two seven Orson \Velles, actor and director, who we hope. da)' books and four two week books. is co-producer with John Houseman in One woman who attended the picnic The books will be marked as due 011 charge of the Mercury Theatre New said that, this was her thirty-fifth year; AuglJst 2~th. although the lihrary is York. has brought his complet~ the- of ~ttcnd.ance. Every .s~mm.er she tak~s open on the 22nd. so that there ''''ill atrc group to radio for the summer. a httle time o~ to ~lslt fnends out In be plenty of time to get them back Under the auspices of the Columbia ~warthmore. They re nice pcople," each. III c large of local collections of Flowers for the Flowerless on behalf of th~ Abernathy broke into thc win column .Presbyterian Church during August. at the expense of Glenolden. Hc was asks that floral contributions be left on top aU of. the way. He fanned five at her hotne. 214 Rutgers avenue, on and held them to three scattered hits Thursday evening or early Friday and issued nary a walk. lIlorning of each week. b The Hornets /ou~ tallies were s~ored Several girls are nceded to volunteer ;'t ~~ey~~y, Vltulh (2) and H. Dmglc. for hUllching the flcwers between 9 :30 t~oU I~ ernathy and H~l1derson had and 11 A. M. on Fridays. Those who do b~'ts e~ch, Henderson s were both can helll with bunching and those who m:ck esnaontl accdouWnt.ell~ for Ilhdrce rUhll~. have flowers to give but cannot deliver , s an I lams la Olle It them ar k d t .. I each and Vitulli stole a base. ~ as e 0 COlllmUI1I:ate Wit 1 Th H Mrs. Griffin as soon as pOSSible e ornets now are one half game' • • . s~uth of Norwood and seventh place, Swimming Pool Gets Washed With four regular games and four more Jl?stponed ones to play. Now. that they ~re clicking, we hope to see them rise 111 the team standing. August 2, the league-leading Sun VilÂlage team will play on the local lot and on the 4th, the Hornets will visit the third place Leiperville aggregation, . , . Elected Vioo-President Cha.rles Kurtzhalz, who was formerly secretary of the Delaware County Tuberculosis Association and who is ~ow di.reclor of the Philadelphia Health h ouncd and Tuberculosis Committee o:s recently be~n .elected vice-president S the ASSOCiatIon of Tuberculosis ecretaries. The College pool will be dos('d this weckend in order that it can be drained and washed on Saturday. On Sunday the pooJ will he refillcd with clear ,~'ater and it wiII be ready for operaÂtion on Monday. Mr. Blake who is in charge of the pool has remarked upon the number of children who felt it quite thrilling to get their feet wet on their f\rst trip but who can now swim across the pool. Practice makes pcrfect. and LIBRARY CLOSED AUGUST 8-22 Saturday afternoons during the summer. • • without a fine. Those who wish to re- Broadcasting System, Station WCAU, S Ie says. turn their books while the library is Mr. Welles and his Mercury Theatre closed Illay put them ill the box outside group are 011 the air every Monday Hornets Lead League the library door. night at 9 o'clock daylight saving time • I t ill a dramatization of a famous narra- On 1\follday night, the Hornets play- Tennis Matches Postponed tive. Last :Monday they presented cd their strong rivals the Pirates and Due to the incessant rain of last Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cit- beat them 11-9. Every member of the week, all tournamcnt 1,Iay of the l. es .. an d next week will dramatize Jo hl1 Hornets scored at least one run. R,'ch- S warthmorc TCllnis Club was held up B ucI 1 311 •s (Lo r d T weedsmuir) toJ9 ardson made two doubles for the win-an d contestants have been gil'cn until Ste ps.. . TIli'S -•IS t h erfsit 'ti me a compI e te Ilers. Earnshaw had five strike ouls. Sunday. July 31. to play· the first round t Il eatre group h as b een b rought to the The Pirates are planning to take the . next one. Maybe. of men's singles. All matches not plaved air. 0'1 W d d . h I H by then wiII be automatically defaultJ ed. '[ \'1 II I k F . e nes ay mg t, t Ie or nets .1\ r.. e es, w 10 sJ?o e at nends All t Il Ose m. terested in the men's ~[eet;1, g H ouse, J anuary14, 1938 ,und er beat the Eagles 4-3 in a seven inning doubles have until this Sunday night, the auspices of the Som~rville Forum game. Thc Eagles scored one run in July 31, to .sign lip for them, Please: of S".'arthm?re Col1cg.c• . IS onc of the the third. firth and sixth inning. The write your telephone tlumber opposite I wor I(I s I ea d mg au II IOrt I les on SIl a k es- fourth inning rally of the Hornets 1'0','~' - your name whcn signing up. For any IPeare. eVI~rl was sufficient to win the game furthcr information pleasc see Tom ,-----__________ -.Iw lIC 1 was marked by good playing on Il al.. r d • tournament manager, or Johnny I Dog Problems the part of each team. The winning Nalsby. runs werc scored by Earnshaw Hoot J.ennings and Kauffman who ~ot tw~ smgles at two trips to the plate while Civetto, Baroni and Scott scored for the losers. Scott made the only extra base hit a triple. • • Wallingford Boy Hurt Laurencc Stabler. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stabler. fell through Ihe hayloft .1 Ihe William A. Clarke farm, Rogers lane, Wallingjord, on Wednesday afternoon and was taken to the hospital with a broken pelvic bone. a broken shoulder· and serious Through the courtesy of MarÂ. tel Brothers, there will be a man at the Dog Show on August I, who will answer aU questions that perplex you concerning your dog. He is an expert on matters of diet, health, training and all the never ending problems of dogdom. head injuries. 1'---------------- The Hornets now lead with three wins and two loses, followed by the Pirates 2-2 and the Eagles 1-2. On FriÂday evening the Eagles and Pirates play and on Monday the Hornets and Eagles meet again.
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2 . Surprise Party Given . Janice Wherry Many Swarthmore Citizens ConÂtinue Vacation Trek A group of boys and girls surprised Janice Wherry with a party last SaturÂday night. July 2.1. at her home on CeÂdar lane. The occasion was Janice'e 13th birthday and the guests who helped make it such a success were Jean Fis· cher, Agnes Lou Beneke, Bonnie Morse, Marian Troxell, Elizabeth Pope, Trudy Enders, Alice Putnam, Anne Perkins, Janet Randall, Helen WhiÂtaker, Lois Landon, Mollie Jeffords, Phillipa TUllis. Daniel Kirk. Jerry Corse, John Bair, Dickie Hoot, Edward J e"kills, Beverly Steel, Dave HutchinÂson. Frederick Morey, Ned Rutherford and Billy Sickle. • • • Jim Bassett, of North Chester road, and John Clewell, of Benjamin West avenue, returned this week from a month's motor trip to California. • • • Mr. William S. Canning, of Ogden avenue, spoke at the weekly luncheon of The Media Busincss Men's AssociaÂtion last Monday. July 25. His subject was "Parking." . Mr. and Mr•s . • G*e orge Allen, of Riverview road, returncd horne frolll Avalon, N. J., last week-end to attend the wedding of Miss Charlotte Woh, nus and Mr. John B. Cottrell. Jr .• of 1\ledia, on Saturday night, July 23. hlrs. Allen was Miss Wohnus' matron of honor and Mr. Allen an usher. • •• Mrs. F. P. Byerly. formerly of North relatives. Betty Jane had her tonsils removed at Taylor hospital, Ridley Park, just before they le[t on their trip. • • • Miss Sadie Chadwick left this week (or a vacation at Ocean Grove. N. J. She expects to return August 19. * • • Tommy \Vitson, of Dearborn, Mich., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. A. Norton, of University place. • •• Mrs. A. R. 0.- Redgrave, of Vassar avenue, has taken a cottage at Beach Haven, N. J., where she and her famÂily plan to be until September 6. • • • M iss Helen Scott. of Girard avenue, and M iss Mary K. Sparks, of DartÂmouth avenue, left Saturday to spend a week ill Rehoboth, Del. Dr. and Mrs. F•r a~n ci*s S. Philbrick, of Harvard avenue, were recent guests at Lcnapc Village, a camp for adults on Fairview Lake in the POCODOS. . * * • Mrs. Margaret G. Phillips. of Yale avellue, has been entertaining her two granddaughters, Peggy and Barbara AUlle '''caver, of Harrisburg, for the THE SWARTBMOJlEAN Mrs. George H. Tr.oxell. of DartÂmouth avenue, is spending some time at the Notchland. Crawford Notch. N. H. • • • Mrs. Conrad C. Shatte. of Parrish k'oad is in 'temple Hospital, PhiladelÂphia, suffering from a streptococcic in~ fection. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Gibson. of Hillborn avenue, entertained at dinner and bridge last Monday night. July 25. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Hart Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Albert SidÂney Johnson. Mrs. F. Norto•n *L *an don. of North Princeton avenue, has been confined to her horne this past week with a strained back. * • • 1\1 rs. Robert L. Coates, of Harvard avenue, has had as her house guest, her daughter, Mrs. Eugene S. Farley, of Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Coates returned to Kingston with her daughter last Saturday, July 23, for a short visit. • • • M iss Rosalie Dryden, of Dartmouth avcnue, and Mr. Henry Peirsol, of La-last week. • * ,. fayette avenue, left last Monday, July Miss Eva Cresson, of Dickinson ave- 25, for East Orange, N. J., where they nue, and Miss Edna Corson, of Yale visited Miss Dryden's cousin, Mrs. avenue, returned last week from a trip Harold V. HoHand, until Tuesday, to the New England states. whcn they motored to Ogunquit, Maine ,. ,. • to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Phillips colm H. Merrill. They will return to arc moving tomorrow, July 30, from Swarthmore on Sunday, July 31. 210 Yale avenue to their new home on ,. ,. • Edgmont street, Media. Pete Ullman. of Harvard avenue, re- • ,. ,. turned home last Saturday, July 23, Mrs. Frank Aydelotte, of Cedar lane, from Camp Chesapeake, near NorthÂhas been appointed a member of the cast, 11.1 d .• whcrc he was assistant leadÂPennsylvania Advisory Committee on er for five weeks. Women's Participation for the New • * * dianlown Gap, Pa. Mr. Rumsey spent two weeks in the encampment with the aviation unit of the Pennsylvania NaÂtional Guard. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Davies and sons, Gilbert and Daniel, of Hill· born avenue, left this week for a two weeks' vacation at Lake George, N. Y. • • * R. J. Thorpe, of Dickinson avenue, is one of the twelve Delaware County candidates of the Citizens' Military Training Corp who . are receiving a month of training at Camp Leonard C. Hoskins, Fort Monroe, Va., with the Coast Artillery Corp. • *'. Mrs. Helen Williams Cook, formerly of Elm avenue, Haddonfield, N. J., ex· peets to move into the Dodd apart· JULY 29, 1938 ment, lOS Swarthmore avenue, August I. • • • Donald Fetherolf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf. of Park avenue, leaves Sunday, July 31, to spend a week as the ,guest of Nancy Alger at the Alger cottage in Bridge-ton. N. J. . Do You KDow Tile S ..... care r .. &IIJ' .t. _ Call 440 n- 'flr •• t .... -""ÂRUSSELL'S SERVICE Dartmouth and Wayette A ••• '·We Don't seu ear.- We IIerdce 'l'IMIaN QUICK KILLING POWDER For Ants, Roaches, Fleas and Other Insects N. WALTER SUPLEE South Chester Road Phone 105 25 Acres About 12 Minutes From Swarthmore Princeton avenue, more recently of Scarsdale, N. Y., has returned to this section of the country and is living oil Mulberry lane, Bowling Green, Media. York World's Fair in 1939. Bob Bair, Jr., who is spending the • * * summer at Stce's Farm, near Kulps-, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. :Mellen, with ville, Pa., spent last week-end with their SOil and daughter, Winthrop and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bair, Margaret. are spending a few weeks in of Cornell avenue. J have heen in the Real Estate business over 20 )'t:an: and have propÂerly to ofl'er the buying publie that is most unu8ual. UsuaOy when you buy ;n the country it i8 neeessory to purchase from 50 to 100 acres in order to have privacy and insure against anything undesirable that mi.ht be buill nearby. The properly I have to offer is 25.4 aeres. The topol'raphy of the ground is sum thai it in8ures against any undesirable buildinl, although the section, in nty judgment, is one of the ~Sl in Delaware County. This ground is on a high knoll approximately 100 feet above Crum Creek Road, overlooking SpringÂfield reservoir, is heavily wooded with old forest trees principally oak, beech, poplar and pine. II has one of the best quarries suitable for residential huUdinl' in Delaware County. lias 8treams and one you would almost call a creek. There is also a macadam driveway of roe.k base, well eonslrueted, over 700 feet io length. This is most uoueual in view of the fact that a house has never been built on the property. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Whits it. of Elm avenur, have as their house guests, Mrs. Whitsit's mother and sister, Mrs. Shaeffer and Miss Grace Shaeffer, of Sullivan, Indiana. • • • Corinlle Ramsey, of Delta, Pa., JS the Poconos. The Metlens, who live in • * * Wilmington, Del., are former Swarth- Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, of Kenyon more residents. avenue, has returned from a six weeks" ,. * ,. visit to New England. A portion of spending a month as the guest of RosÂalie and Elaine Wherry. of Cedar lane. * .. • Mrs. Frank \Varren, of Walnut lane, this time was spent at her old home entertained a number lIf friends at in Auburndale, Mass. a,nd the reÂluncheon and bridge on Tuesday, July maillder at Kennebunk Beach, Me. 26. • •• Charles Troxell. of South Chester road, spent several days with his mothel" at Emaus, Pa.. this week and is taking a cruise to Boston, Mass. over this week-cnd. '~rs:"Mardia •I t'*'B l•e 's':iing,- ~f ·Eh;l avenue. is spending two weeks in the Jackson home at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. ABltori H. Fussell was her guest last week and George F. Blessing is spendÂing this week with his mother. Gordon Follett•, s*on •o f Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Follett, of Elm avenue, is leaving tomorrow, July 30, to spend the month of August at Camp Pocono, Lake \Vatlellpaupack, Pa. • • • Alice Cracmer. of Harvard avenue, is returning home today after spending a few days with Joy Price at Harvey Cedars. N. J. .• '" * ·Miss Virginia Beagle, of Pdnccton avenue, left Monday, July 2S, to spend four weeks as a counsellor at Camp Sunshine, Thornton, Pa. If iss Kathryn• •S i*m pers, of The Swarthmore, and Miss Katherine AIliÂso ·n, of Langhorne, have been spending the last two weeks at Beach Haven, N. J., where they had a cottage. lIrs. L. L. He•d g•e p*et h and childrcn, ~{iIIs and Betty Jane, of Cornell aveÂnue, returned home last Saturday, July 23, after· a three weeks' motor trip to Raleigh, N. C., where they visited CHURCH NEWS SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. David Braun, Minister SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.. - Mornlng Worship. Mr. Braun will preach on, "The Fourth Dimension." TRINITY CHUlIDH Protestant EpIscopal Chester Road and College AvenUe Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S.ToM •• Dectol' SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. Mr. Cox will preach METHODIST EPISCoPAL CBUBCH Clarence F. Carter. A.B .• B.D., Minlster SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.-Church School. 11:00 A. M. - Morning Worship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIln'Y OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. - Meeting for Warship in the MeetIDg Bouse. WBDNl!8DAY 9:30: A. M. to 3:30 P. M. - Sewing and quUtlng In Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cord.1ally invited. • * * Mr. Clifford 1\.-1. Rumsey, of Rutgers Mr. and AIrs. Harold C. Griffin, of avenue, returned this week from InÂRutgers avenue, are leaving tomorrow for a motor trip to Vance Inn, Fort Louden, Pa. • • • Mr. and 1\.{rs. Charles Israel and the twins, of Princeton and College aveÂnues, are returning this week-end from a two weeks" motor trip through FlorÂida. * * • David and Pete Ullman, sons of Mr. and 11.1 rs. Roland G. E. Ullman, o( HarÂvard and Lafayette avenues, wilt sail from New York Saturday, July 30, at noon 011 the S. S. Hastings for New Orleans, 1.,a. They wilt spend a month at Richland Plantation in Tensas ParÂrish, Louisiana, as the gucsts of Mrs. Ullman's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Miller. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley and daughter, Adele, o( Guernsey road, are sailing from New York tomorrow. July 30, on the S. S. Queen of Bcrmuda, (or a two weeks' vacation in Bcrmuda. NOW! WARNER BAXTER MARJORIE WEAVER "I'll Give a Million" with Peter Lorre-Jean Hersholt John Carradlne-J. Edward Bromley MEDIA Last Two Days Friday - Saturday Franchot Tone - Robert Taylor Margaret Sullavqn Robert Young in ''THREE COMRADES" From novel by Erich Maria Remarque Extral First Run News Sunday - "Hunted Men" Monday - Tuesday Don Amecbe - Simone Simon Robert Young In HARVARD TEA.ROOM Harvard· & Rutgers Avenue The price is considerably under the market lor properties which were sold in that vicinity within the last year. Th" last sale was to a local Media allomey - five aeres, 18000 or '1600 per acre. Other properti.s have BOld for fl200, $1400 and '$1600 per acre. Anyone who is interested in this :ype of Real Estate should make on inspecÂtion of the properly before making a decision. Dinner Break/aat - Luncheon WILLIAM ALLEN BROWN, Jr. For Reservations Phone Mr. Lippincott Swarthmore 149 739 Yale. Avenue Swarthmore 904 Beal Is Economical for All Types of Homes! In fact, for large, small or medium-size houses, Aulomatic Gas Heal has proved 10 cast less than the owners anticipaled. Lei us make a survey of your home righl now. On your small down payment. we shall install a Janilrol. Bryant or Welsbach Conversion Burner immedialely. You pay nothing more until October. Burners cost $195 lor each, installed. Slightly higher on budget plan-3 years to pay. Ask about our monthly plan for operating a healer and our low cambmation gas rate. PJB8T CHURCH OF CBBIST. 8CIENTIST'1 OF SWABTBMOBE Park Avenue below IIarvanl Wednesday - Thursday Lorella YOUD'1- Joel McCrea in PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 11:00 A. M. - Sunday School. I 11:00 A. K. - sunct.r LeBa cn-BermOD, Wednesday evening meetlDg each week. 8 p. m. Bead.lnIJ room open dally. HCeIJ\ SundaJ8 and hoUdaJa 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m .• Church ediftce. ''THREE BLIND MICE" AT OUR SUBURBAN STORBS OR SBB YOUR PLUMBBR OR HBATING CONTRACTOR All are corcUalb'" invited to attend the services and use the Readlng Boom. 110========= ... =====;11 , ! 'JUL Y 29, 1938 THE SW ARrI'BMOREAN THE· SWARTBMOREAN rimLlSIIIID IIftBY nuo.t.y AT SW .... TIIIIO ... rA. Davies, D.O., Pastor }i~irst Pre5byter-. City, ~. J. with her parents has been i~1l Church, Fairbury, Ill.. . critically ill with HrollchiaJ vneumollia August 21-The Re\,. Harry F. Cost, in the Somers Point Hospital. TBB 8W&aTlDIOIlBAN. INC. l'IIJo_ D.O., Pastor First Presbyterian Church, * * • N t R I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Laurcnccc. of - PETER E •. TOLD BtIltor .cwpor, . . August 28-Thc Rev. Edward H. ·Cornell avenue, have as their guest H.oberts, D.D.',· Dean of Students their granddaughter, Nancy Lehman, Princeton Theological Scminary. of Schcnectady, N. Y. ... ,. ... ROSALIE DRYDEN Methodi~t Church Notes Miss Virginia Perkins •. daughter of . N.e . -. BcIltor . I! I The Revercnd Harold St. Clair Car- .. Phono.8wartluaore.~ ! ter, brother of:the pastor, will be thc SDtere4 as second CJaas MaUer. :Jaauaf7 24. .' I S 1m. at the Post OJllee at SwUthmore. PL. ~acaholl preac ler n~xt ullday morn-under the Act of 1Iareh~. 1~ _. !ng. July 31. at 1\ 0 clock. Mr. Carter i IS the pastol" of the Flet.cher Methodist FRIDAY, JULY 29, ~93B Episcopal Church in West Philadel- .! vitia. Almost Criminal N"!'glect Dear Editor: Why doesn't someone do something about the hazardous conditions existing at many Swarthmore corners? I'm reÂferring to the uncut hedges and shrubs that obstruct a motorist's view of apÂproaching traffic. Sueh corners are nothing more than. accidcnt traps. I venture to say that 75% of the acciÂdents occurring at such intersections could be prevented by the simple proÂccdure of cutting such shrubbbery as obstructs clear yision. • •• Chri81ian Seienec Chiirch "Love" is the subject of the LessonÂSermon in all Churchcs of Chdst, Scicntist, on Sunday, July 31. The GolÂden Text is: "'fhe Lord is good to all: and his tender mercies arc over aU his works" (Psalms 145 :9). • I • Birth Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Braincrd, of Cop pies lane, Wallingford, arc I"eÂceiving congratulations ott the birth of a son 011 Saturday, July 23, in the Chestcr Hospital, Chester. I • NEWS NOTES Some years ago I was threatened with a suit fot severely trimming shrubbery at one of these corners alÂthough the work was authorized by Council, who finally agrecd that all M iss Elizabeth Bowditch. daughtcl" property owners should be forced to of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr., trim shrubs and trces that obstructed of Whittier place, rcturncd home deal" vision at intersections. Has this Tuesday after visiting her sister and ·ordinance ever been cn£or(:cd? Just brothcr-in-Iaw, Mr. and :Mrs. A. R. walk along Swarthmore avenue west o( Mansfield, Jr., of New York City. ~fiss Chestcr road somctime and notice how Bowditch and her hosts .spent last a few small seedling trees and a hedge week-cud in Bridgehampton, Long IsÂprevent a view of an approaching car land. going north on Chester road. After the "l[ J * • • recent fatal accident a half hearted cf- .1.\ r. ohn T. Collins, JI"., of Guern-sey road, Hew south last week on a fort was made to cut down a few weeds I )usiness trip through Alabama and and shrubs, but a dangerous condition T ·cxas. stilt exists, not only here but at dozens * * * of corners all ovel" Swarthmore. Miss Vera \\filson, of \Vashington, What's wrong with us-citizens. Pa .• is arriving tomorrow, July 30, to Council~ property owners, everyone. Is spend several days as the house guest it selfishness, indifference, or just care· of 1\lr. and Mrs. George L. Tone, of less neglect that allows such conditions \Vallillgford Hills. to exist? .Whatever it is, I think it's * * ,. time we all roused ourselves from our Mr. and Mrs. George L. TOile and apathy and did something about it. son, Tommy, of Wallingford Hills, When human lives are at stake there SpCllt last week-end in Mauch Chunk. should be no qucstion of the necessity Pa., as the guests of the Rev. and :Mrs. of enforcing or obeying an cssential David \Veaver. ol"dinance. ,. ,. * ... Wake 1!P S~art~lIl!or.e,.~~.d ,~!l. Â¥.?,l!r, 1\.Irs. W. C. Markham, of \VashingÂ~ uty:' . ·tOli:::D~ -C;,.: is:'attiVi"iflf ilr' Swa"l"thmorc AN AROUSED C·"I'IZiN~ tomorro\v, Jiily ·30, at the ·homc . of her • • Presbylerian Church Notes On Sunday morning. Juty 3J, at 11 o'clock, the Rev. David Braun will preach on the topic "The Fourth DiÂmension." daughter. Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf, of Pal"k avenue. ~londay. August 1, Mrs. l-Iarkham and Mrs. Fetherolf arc going to Buck Hill Falls. Pa. for a week. • * • 1\.liss Joan Thatcher. daughtel" of Mr. anu hIrs. \ViJIiam H. Thatcher, of Col- Air. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins, of Cedar Jane, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Grant Hebble at Newport News. Va. Bob Hastings, •H a•i n*es Dickinson and David Morgan returned home this week froll1 a two weeks' visit at the summer home of the C. W. McDowell's, of Harvard a\'Cllue, at Canton, Me. * • • John Bowditch. 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditch, Jr.,·: of Whittier place, left yesterday to spend five wceks ill Nantucket, Mass. before going to Hanard. • • * Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett, of Prince-tOil avcnue, has as her housc guests, her sister, Mrs. S. B. ;rraincr, and her brothCl", Mr. George Levis. and his Iwo children, all of ·Toronto. CanÂada. · ~ . Lawrcncc and Bancroft Smith, sons of 1\( r. and 1\1" rs. Henry L. Smith. of Stratford road. Wallingford Hills, arc spending some time in Schcncctady, N. Y., \'isiting relatives. From there they arc going on to New Bedford, Mass. and expect to return home about the middle of August. *.* • Mn. Henry L. Smith, of Stratford road, \Vallingford Hills, retunlS home todOlY after spending a few days in New York City. , * * * Re\,. aud hi rs. David Braun and SOil, Peter, of Harvard avenue, wilt Icave l\.follday morning, August I, for PulÂaski. N. Y. They will spend the month of August at Ramona Beach on Lake Ontario. UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoring In All Its Branches A N Y W H E R A N Y T I M E E FRED J _ HARLEY Call Swarthmore 1441 The Junior .Church and all departÂments of the church school will be discontinued until September. Rally day wi1l ~e held on Sunday, September 18. at 9 :45 A. M. lege avenue, who has heel! in Ocean .~===============: ~TI-IE LINI:N SHOP~~ The regular Sunday morning wor- "JJOll:iC oj Distinctive Linens" ship witt be conducted each Sunday WE HAVE MADE at II during the month of August . Guest prcachers will occupy the pulpit SHARP REDUCTIONS during the absence of ·the pastor. Visiting ministers for August will be TO CLEAR OUR INVENTORY as follows: August 7-The Rev. Frederick W. FOR FALL STOCK. Loetscher. Ph.D .• LL.D .• D.D .• Profes-sor of Chl,rch History. Princeton Theo- H. T. pal.l.erson 1318 WALNUT STREET logical Seminary. ~~. PHILADELPHIA ~A~ug~us~t~~14~~T~h~e~~R~C~V~.~C~h~a~rl~C~S~S~'I~::C:h:a:r:lo:t:'C::M::.:M:;e:C:U:rd:Y::i:n~C:h:a:r:g:e~::::E::st:.~1:9:0:8::-~-=:P:h:.~P::E:N:.::06:9:4::~ "SAY AH·H!" As M. D's (Motor Doctors) we studied under every make of car. If yours is acting queer or if you're planning a trip soon, why not drive it over to our clinic for an examination. HANNUM AND WAITE ChrYlJler --: Plymouth Yale Ave. & Chester Rd. Swarthmore 1250 HOT WEATHER AHEAD Kecp eool this Summer by sending your laundry to us. We offer five spceialized serviee8 for your conveniencc. Linen, P"lm Beach arul Wash Suits a Specialty STOP OUR DRIVER OR CALL MEDIA 174 MEDIA LAUNDRY Serving Swarthmore Sucoo8sfully Since 1900 Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Allends Police Convenllon Cal)tain Alvin J. Herr, of the SwarthÂmore Police Department, attended the PCllllsylvania Chiefs of P.(>lice AssociaÂtion Convention in Allentown, Pa., July 25. 26. 27 and 28. SHBR1Pl' BAL1!8 Sberifl's OMce. Court House, MedIa, Pa. Friday, August 19, 1938 8:30 A. !of. Eastern Standard T1me Conditions: f250.00 caah or certified check at time .of sale (unless otherwlse stated. in advertisem*nt). balance In ten clays. other conditions on <lay of Ale. Domenick Mastrocola and Annantonla Mastrocola, h15 wife, Mtgrs. and Obltgora. and Annantonta .Mastrocola. Real OWner. PI. Fa. No. 657 September Term. 1933. Debt $7504.92. Stucco house aod ·Iot e. W. side of Springfield Ave. 141.11 ft. S. B. from B. E. side of Washington Ave~ Cllftdn Helghta Boro. 50.42 ft. S. E. on Springfield Ave. x S. W. 150 ft. x N. W. 20.50 ft. x. N. B. 64 ft. x N. E. 64.94 ft. No. 120 So. springfield Ave. Improvements: 21,!z .story stucco bouse. 22 x 35 ft .• Porch front. 1 story stucco addi-tion. 18 x 15 ft. ~ J. H. WARD HINKSON. Attorney. WILLIAM W. McKIM. SherIff. PETER E. TOLD General lnsuranee 417 DARTMoum' AVE. Swarthmore IB33 The Delicious. New Way to Combat Summer Fatigue. ICED· MARTEL COFFEE Rightly made-fresh for each meal-it is a drink with body and flavor that will tempt the most sluggish heat·worn appetite. 27c lb• Coffee Cooler: Place a scoop of Vanilla ice cream in each tall, c<;>ol and tinkling. frosty glass of refreshing Iced coffee ... top with a dash o[ whip. ped cream U desired. (Note: be sure to make the coUee doUble strength before icing). Sldp Your Saturdays Baking ••• Honey Macaroon Layer Cake Tall glasses of iced bever· ages and slices of luscious cakel Was there ever a betÂter choice for summer-time refreshment? 33c eaeh Feather -light - Rich with butter and eggs. WIth a creamy honey macaroon icÂing that's a dream.. We're cake-minded here at MarÂtel's - That's the reason we make such good. ones. Enter your do'1 in the Do'1 Show Monday. August IsL Prizes and fun for everyone. MARTEL'S B.".r Food For The Table Swarthmore 2100 LongwooD a..a.et.t ........ P .. 'I"RB BRAlmi wmuse· 'lib. OPERETTA THE. .,KADO· Aug. 4-5-6·· • P ..... D8T .. f1 ... riM" Write: Green L&Dtern BWd10 .220 W. NIDUl_B& .. WllmlAlton. DeL . FOUNTAINS CLASSIFIED . . .' FOUND-A key on a cUp-Tuesday afterÂnoon, on Park· avenue. below 'yale. call at 8warthmorean omce. lui)' 28, 1938 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4. rooms-available at once ...... $35 5 rooms and balh-Aulluot 15 ... US 2nd floor,S rooms, Sept.' I. ..... $50 WM. S. BITl'LE S>nurtlunore 11\", Notu;v Publlc-IDIurance;-Beal Bltate FOR RENT In Swarthmore. Modern tlomeJ .. ~orough1Y insulated. 7 bedrooms.· 3~ .batnrooms. bot water heat. aU burner, ·2-ear garage. AvaU· able September 15. . J. D. DURNALL, llenlty no CorneR ~ve. Phone 8-..: •. 13 WANTED TO BUY Short haired dog for children's pet. CALL SWARTHMORE 900 FOR RENT Rehoboth Beach, Del. 4 room cottage, all convenienoos. Aug. 14 until Sepl. 5 •. Phone Sw. 1432 or write Box·.o, Swarth. mot'ean. FOR SALE 3-year-old odorless hitl~. lIoal, sulky and harness. .. C. THOMAS BAUER 243 Kenyou Avenue Swarthmore 1402 Lawns Mowed BILL FAWCE1T BILL RUTHERFORD Reliable Ellicien. Call Swarlhmore IBM DOUBLE WOVEN SEATS For Rustic Chairs and Cooing Inexpen8ively and Expertly Done THOMAS HARPER 221 Lincoln Ave., Folsom Tel. Sw. 207.0=,,.-:-:==ÂMRS. A. J. QUINBY a: SON JOSEPH B. qUlNB'I' . FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONK' A. Wayne Mosteller Electrical Contractor Tel"phone Swarthmore 58 MARY EYRE MacELREE Teacher 0/ Pia_Pipe Organ Theory In Swarthmore Every Wednesday 609 S. WGH ST, WEST CHESTER Tel. Wesl Chester 905-W MEDIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Baltimore and South Aves, Summer elane. - Enroll No~ Day and Ewming Cot. on Request Call Media 1936 CALL IB96 ELECTRICAL . REPAIRS IUDIO Tu.bes-W88hlq Macldnes-Cleanen -INSTAU.ATIONS-ÂSWARTHMORE ELECTRIC SHOP Park and Dartmouth AYe •• YE Village Window Cleaner A. HAUGER S .............. 19
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THE SW ABTBMOREArt NEW BUSES FOR PHILADELPHIA cars, together with modern buses and trackless trolley coaches, can be purÂchased for the car and bus riders of Philadelphia." "The trustees al,ld management of PRT," said Mr. Senter, "are delighted with the reception the new streamÂliners have received here. The cars are the result of a five-year, million dollar program of research and development by the transit companies of the country and their manufacturers, and the pubÂlic acclaim with which they are greeted proves conclusively that this tremenÂdous effort was fully justified. swift, silent, comfortable and safe. We believe that aim has been accomplished. "Progress in the manufacture of buses and trackless trolley coaches has been equaJly rapid. Comfortable, quiet vehicles, exceedingly popular with the public and economical to operate, are readily available for the various requirements of a well-rounded city transportation system. Jt.tph T. Senter, P. R. T. PreeiÂ:. dent, Esplabu New StreamÂline Can "PRT has had an active hand in this development. We know what can be done, and should be done, to modernize and improve transit service and facilÂities in this city. Pointing to the new streamlined str.eet cars recently purchased by PRT trustees as an example of the farÂreaching progress achieved by the street railway industry, Ralph T. SenÂter, PRT president, urged speedy apÂproval of the company's ReorganizaÂtion Plan, so that "more of these new "The chief aim of that research proÂgram was to produce a car that was "Quick approval of the PRT ReÂorganization Plan will make. possible YOU may not say so in just those words. But we're sure "smooth, swift, silent, safel" will express your sentiments after seeing the new PRT streamliners. For these modem street cars are 'that way'. Sleek and handÂsome in their silver, blue and tan, they are completely comfortable, surprisingly speedy, unbelievably Cl'liet and, of course, safe. Powerful motors with multiple forward speeds give them the smooth, fast getÂup- and-go of the finest automobile. Hundreds of pounds of rubber make them practically noiseless. Luxurious interiors and modem lighting, heating and ventilating systems surround your ride with complete comfort. Three independent braking systems guarÂantee your safety at all times. There are twenty of these new streamÂliners. After our men are trained in their operation, they will go in service August 14 on Route 53, the Wayne avenue line, whi~h connects with the Broad Street Subway at Erie avenue station. Wayne avenue is relatively free of traffic congestion and no other car lines, with slower-type cars, run on the Wayne avenue tracks. This route was selected, therefore, because it provides an ideal testing ground on which we can best study the operation of the new cars, as a guide in making future purchases Beoause these streamliners "have what it takes" to win your discerning approval, the trustees and manageÂment of PRT are proud to present them to you as the last word in 20th century city transportation. See the New PRT Streamliner on City Hall Plaza JULy 29, 1938 this modernization and improvement. the windows and tan window lash trimÂThe Plan makes a sharp reduction in mingo Interiors are finished. in three the company's fixed charges and makes shades of green, with a white" ceiling. available several million dollars in cash The cars seat 53 passengers. Seatl are which can be spent at once· for new spring-cushioned. covered with light cars and buses. Without reorganiza- brown Spanish grain leather. Interior tion, legal and financial difficulties wilt fittings are of stainless steel, with satin continue to stand in the way of the finish. Windows are adjusted by turnÂtransit progress which is indispensable ing a handle, as in automobiles. HeatÂto the car riders and taxpayers of ing, lighting and ventilating systems Philadelphia, and to the owners of the are of the most modern type, assuring transportation system." complete comfort fot passengers. The new streamlined cars are a far After the streamliners have been cry from present equipment. Artistical- thoroughly: tested and motormen have Iy designed, they are painted silver, been trained in their operation, they with a broad blue stripe below the will go into service August 14 on Route windows, narrow blue stripes above 53. • 00. of the new alreamllner. will b. on .xhiblllon on North Clly BaD Plaza OD AUCJU..t 4, 5 cmd 6. n will be op.:l lor your lupec:llon 26 houra a day. You are cordlallr lDYlI.d to .tlP aboard and •• e for youneU. • Tile PRr ~eorgan;zation Plan Will Bring New Cars and Buses Co Youl Philadelphians must have the best there is in city tran.Âportation equipment. Huncheds of new streamliners, buses and trackle •• trolleys must be brought hele. Tbia can be done, and will be done, when the Vitally-needed reorganization of the PRT system is completed and the present legal and financial obstacles are swept away. The trustees and management of PRT are doing all in their power to bring about that reorganization and its accomÂpanyingmodemlzationandimprovementofyour. ervice. \: \; d/ii) PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COM'PANY .. DAVIS WILSON. ClNllllllane EDWARD W_WIIU.S. S.cnt~ e ALBEIIT M. 8RED1F1ELD e DAVIDILKAUFIIAN e IOHN"'.cCARTHy ..... we ••• RALPH T_ ........ CItIef o,.r.u .. Offfcer.,." PreahI ....
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE " THE SWARTHMOREAN JULY 29, 1938 ~ ______________________ ~ ________________________ ~~==-=~==~==~~~~.-------------------------r-----------~~~~~~ NEW BUSES FOR PHILADELPHIA cars, togl:ther wit h modern huses and trackless trolley coaches, can he l'ur~ chased for the car and bus riders of Philade Iphia_" swift, siknt, comfortable and safe. Vve believe that :Iim has been accomplished. "Progress in the manufacture of buses and trackless trolley coaches has heen elluillly rapid. Comfortable, Iluiet \'l'hicll's, eXl'eedingly pOI)ular with the puhlic and economical to operate, arc readily available (or the various requiremcnts of a well-rounded city transportation system. Ralph T. Senter, P. R. T. PresiÂdent, Explains New StreamÂHne Cars Pointing to the ncw streamlincd street cars recently purchased by PRT trustees as an example of the (arÂreaching progress achieved hy the street railway industry. Ralph '1'. SenÂter, PR'I' president, urged speedy ap~ proval of the company's Rcorgani7.a~ tion Plan, so that "more of these new "The trustees and management of PR'l'," said hi r. Senter, "arc delighted with the reception the lIew stream~ liners ha\'e received here. The cars arc the result of a live~year, million dollar program of research and development by the transit companies of the country and their manufacturers, and the pulJ~ lie acclaim with which they arc greeted pro\'es conclusively that this tremell~ dOllS effort was fully justified. .. P 1<'1' has had an act ive hand in this de\'clopment. \Ve know what can lJe done, and should he done, to modernize and illlpro\'e transit service and facil~ itil:s in this city. "Uuick apJlroval of the PRT Re~ organization Plan will make possible "The chief aim of that research pro~ gram was to produce a car that was YOU may not say so in just those words. But we're sure "smooth, swift, silent, safe!" will express your sentiments after seeing the new PRT streamliners. For these modern street cars are 'that way'. Sleek and hand~ some in their silver, blue and tan, they are completely comfortable, surprisingly speedy, unbelievably quiet and, of course, safe. Powerful motors with multiple forward speeds give them the smooth, fast getÂup- and-go of the finest automobile. Hundreds of pounds of rubber make them practically noiseless. Luxurious interiors and modern lighting, heating and ventilating systems surround your ride with complete comfort. Three independent braking systems guarÂantee your safety at all times. There are twenty of these new streamÂliners. After our men are trained in their operation, they will go in service August 14 on Route 53, the Wayne avenue line, which connects with the Broad Street Subway at Erie avenue station. Wayne avenue is relatively free of traffic congestion and no other car lines, with slower-type cars, run on the Wayne avenue tracks. This route was selected, therefore, because it provides an ideal testing ground on which we can best study the operation of the new cars, as a guide in making future purchases Because these streamliners "have what it takes" to win your discerning approval, the trustees and manageÂment of PRT are proud to present them to you as the last word in 20th century city transportation. See the New PRT Streamliner on City Hall Plaza t his modernization and improvement. The Plan makes a sharp reduction in the company's fixed charges and makes 'I\'ailahle several million dollars in cash which can be SI)ent at once (or Ilew cars alld buses. \Vithout reorganizaÂtion, legal allli financial difficulties will continue to stand in the way of the transit progress which is indispe!lSable to the car riders and taxpayers of Philadelphia, and to the owners of the transportation systelll." 'l'he new stre.unlined cars arc a far cry from present equiplIlent. ArtisticalÂly designed, they arc painted silver, with a broad hillc stripe hclo\\' thc windows, narrow hille stripcs above thc windows and tan window sash trimÂming. Interiors arc finished in three shades of grcen, with a white ceiling. Thc cars scat 53 l)aSsengers. Scats are spring-cushioned, covered with light brown Spanish grain leather. Intcrior fittings arc o( stainless steel, with satin finish. Windows arc adjusted by turnÂing a handle, as in automobiles. HcatÂing, lighting and ventilating systems arc of the most modern type, assuring coml)lete comfort for passengers. Arter the streamliners havc been thoroughly tcsted and motormen have heen trained in their operation, they will go into service August 14 on Route 53. • One of the new slreamllnera \~in ba on exhibition on North City Hall Plaza on August 4. 5 and 6. It will be ope:! lor your Inspection 24 hours a day. You are cordiall'{ lnvUed to atep aboard and aee for youraaU. • Tile PRT Reorganization Plan Will Bring New Cars and Buses to You! Philadelphians must have the best there is in city trans· portation equipment. Hundreds of new streamliners, buses and trackless trolleys must be brought here. This can be done, and will be done, when the vitally.needed reorganization of the PRT system is completed and the present legal and financial obstacles are swept away. The trustees and management of PRT are doing all in their power to bring about that reorganization and its accom· panying modernization and improvement of your service. " \: JIiV PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY S. DAVIS WILSON. Chairman. EDWARD W. WELLS. Secretarl' • ALBERT M. GREENnELD. DAVID E. KAUFMAN. JOHN A. McCARTHY. Trust ... RALPH T. SENTER. Cltief Operat/nlt Officer and President
