The Swarthmorean, 1933-11 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections (2024)

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.. 9~rt~bre C~l~ge L1b~ry, SWll.rthmore ,'''' -. Penna. 'Sf'1 ............ ./ VOTE NOV '11933 VOL. V-NO. 44 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 3, 1933 $2.50 PER YEAR TOWN MEETING IS ORGANIZED Group of RepubUcan8 and Dem­ocrats Plan Ma88 Meeting Saturday Night There will be a Town Meeting in the High School Auditorium on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the stated in­terest of a bi-partisan ticket at next Tuesday's Election, and for the avowed purpose of taking Swarthmore's affairs out of the hand!. of party politicians. There has been organized "The Com­mittee of Fifty" under' the chairman­ship of Charles G. Thatcher. This com­mittee proposes to hold a public mass meeting Saturday evening and start the permanent organization of The Town Meeting Party, which will in open ses­sions before all primaries discuss- possi­ble candidates for office and name slates. Saturday's meeting will be presided over by Dr. Frank Aydelotte, attended by a large board of vice-chairmen madc up of members of all parties, some of whose names appear in the advertise­ment of the meeting published in this issue. It was declared by an officer of the organization yesterday that the scope of the Town Meeting would be confined to the Boro affairs. In con­firmation of this report it is rumored that the mecting will have recommend­ed to it four names for Councilmen, mostly Republicans. Despite' this declaration of purely local concerns, the statement issued by Dr. Aydelotte, who will act as Chair­man, is County-wide in its expression. It is understood, however, that this is an individual statement and will not be brought before the Meeting as an of­ficial declaration, regardless of how the voters present may feel about it. Dr. Aydelotte said:- "The present election 111 Delaware County haso-nly one issue, and that is Accident on Baltimore Pike Jan.e Lumsden of Kenyon avenue, captam of the Swarthmore High hockey tea!D' ~a~ am.ong those Who escaped serIous InjUry 111 an unusual automobile accident on Baltimore Pike the early pa!t of the week. The car in which MISS Lumsden was riding was ordered by a policeman to draw to the side of the. road. because of defective lights. As It pulled up a car ran into it from the rear. The first car turned over ~nd !hc occupant~ were pinned beneath It. rhe others In the car with Miss Lumsden were Virginia Findlay of Rut­ledge, Richard Cotton, James Theodore and Bud Baker, all of Media. Mr. Cot­ton was most seriously hurt sustaining slight internal injuries. 'rhe rest es­caped with slight cuts and bruises. ••• OGDEN NAMED HEAD OF ORIOLES CLUB Swarthmore Pitching Ace To Be General Manager of Baltimore Johnny Ogden, of Swarthmore has been appointed general manager ~f the Baltimore Orioles Club, of the Inter­national Baseball League. The an­nouncement came yesterday from Charles H. Knap!" president of that organization, following the resignation of Henry P. Dawson from the post. The new head of the Baltimore team is a graduate of Chester High School and of Swarthmon: College. He was considered one of the greatest athletes ever to attend either school and gained considerable recognition as a basketball and football star while in both schools. ••• DEMOCRATS ARE VERY CONFIDENT the question of political decency. It They Expr~s8 Hope for a Signal Victory ID the makes very little difference to us in County Delaware County what our local officers ------- think on national questions, but it makes a great deal of difference whe­ther those officers believe in honest ar.d uRright enforcement of the law or whether they are willing, for a price, to go into partnership with various • kinds of law-breakers. Declaring that "110 party can remain honest if permitted too much and too con­tinuous power", Franklin N. Brewer, of Moylan, a life-long Republican and Presi­dent of the People's Association of Dela­ware County, has broadcast an appeal for support of the County Democratic ticket. The association which he heads yes­terday called upon Delaware County voters to remember that all County Re­publican candidates are "supported by the McClure machine". Members of the as­sociation, which is non-partisan, includes many prominent citizens of the county. After listing the candidates of all the parties and explaining' the 12 constitu­THE Swarlll",oreatl is deeply in-debted to William Hanny for the c I eve r Hallowe'en cartoon which appeared on the front page of last week's issue. Mr. Hanny, who is one of the country's famous cartoonists, lives in Swarthmore and his cartoons are published exclusively in the Philadelphia Inquirer. He was good enough to draw the picture mentioned especially for The Stl'flrtl""orea,~ with his compli­ments. N.R.A. GYM ON THE WAY Formal Loan-Grant Application Before Officials Thill Week Negotiations to result in a hew gym­nasium for the school-children of Swarth­more are getting under way in real earn­est. Frank Morey, supervising principal, Dr. Arthur Bassett, president of the School Board, Manduke Tilden and REPUBUCANS CALMLY CLAIM Giving No Quarter in Warme8t Contest in Delaware County The George Wharton Pepper, Jr., members of The Republicans of Delaware County th~ ~rchitects firm which will plan the are giving no quarter to the enemy. Com­budding went to Harrisburg the early plaining only of "mud slinging" on the p~t of this w~ek to discuss the matter part of the Democrats, their literature is WIth state offiCIals. otherwise expressive of the utmost coofi­'---------------- The formal application fOf the Govem- dence in the result of next Tuesday's day RECORD CROWD OUT "!ent loan .and grant will be· sent to Har- off. If they are as calm inwardly a~ they rlsburg thIS week and the local men in appear to be on the surface, they ar~ not FOR ANNUAL PARADE charge have ample assurance that the worrying. If not, then they are supreme state authorities will pass on it favorably actors. ' and for~ard it t? Washington for ap- While the old proverb about people Local Merchant8 Distribute Fa· vor8 to A11-Prize-Winner8 Announced Over three hundred children turned out in every conceivable kind of cos­tume for the biggest and gayest Hal­lowe'en parade Swarthmore has ever witnessed. Park avenue from the Col­lege Pharmacy to Dartmouth avenue was lined on both sides of the street with interested parents and friends. From the tiniest tots of three and four to a few suspiciously tall paraders ev­eryone seemed to have a genuinely good time. This was enhanced for the kiddies by the generosity of our boro merchants. Martel Brothers gave a huge carton of miniature loaves of bread so that one might go to each child. The College Pharmacy gave a Mickey Mouse chocolate bar to each participant and the Business Men's Association, who were the sponsors of the event, saw to it that everyone had a properly noisy "squealer." The children were divided up into four sections according to the charac­terization of their costumes as "comic," "original," "fancy dress" or "miscellan­eous." Starting with the comic division the parade moved up Chester road to the Bank, back along the same route and down Park avenue in front of the judges. Here they circled and passed twice in front of the judges who with­drew from the crowd those whom they considered eligible for the prizes. The parade then moved on down Park ave­nue, each child was given his squealer, chocolate bar and loaf of bread;and the group disbanded. . The judges were Mrs. Roy W. Dela­plaine, Frank Morey and E. M. Buch­ner. In the Comic division the first prize went to Betsy McReynold and (Continued on Page Ten) ••• GOOD-WILL LUNCH AT WOMAN'S CLUB proval WIth the mlOlmum of delay. who live in glass houses lends little con- PLAYERS c• L' ·UB OPENS solation to the. voter and offers no argu­ment for votmg, nevertheless the Re-publican organization in Del a war e TWENTY TIDRD YEAR County uses it in its accusations against • the opposition, demonstrating a habit of Season Opened by Play Under Ullman Direction - Com­mittees Named for Year mind developed through years of triumph and success. They appear like Napoleon's drummer boy when ordered to "beat a re­treat". That was one number he had never learned, "But, Sire"; he declared, "I can beat a charge--" and every school boy knows the rest of it. The Repub­lican organization appears to have a whole band made up of such drummer boys. The twenty-third season of the Swarth­more Players' Club will be inilugurated on Monday evening, November sixth when Edna Ferber and George Kauf­man's famous play "The Royal Family" opens for a five-night run at the Players' The organization claims that Delaware Clubhouse. Roland G. E. Ullman and J. County will maintain its position as the William Simmons are joint directors of Republican stronghold of Pennsylvania, this production whose cast includes Flor- and in a ringing statement given to the ence P. Hoadley, John R. Brownell, Hen- press yesterday by County. Chairman C. ry A. Peirsol, Jr., Stafford W. Parker, Edwin Hunter, declared:- Mrs. Ralph A. Hayes, Leroy Wils'On, "Tbe Republican Party baa no apal. Eleanor Delany Wilson, Christian A. ogy to offer to tbe votera of Delaware Brinke, Eliza Katharine Ullman, R. G. E. County in a.kibg for their loyal aupport Ullman, Helen C. Reed, S. Felton Bick- Novemher 7 for a atraigbt Republican ley,' Raymond Burk, J. William Simmons ticket, .. followa:- and' Esther R. Bell. Sheriff-General William Gray Price, Jr. Thl! Club Committees for the coming County Controller-James T. Stewart year have been annQunced this' week. The Prothonotary-Malachi S. Pancoast Cast Colnmittee consists of Roy C. Com-ley, chairman, Dr. A. Francis Jackson, Clerk of the Courts-Charles Mink, Jr. Charles D. Mitchell, Roland G. E. UII- Jury Commissioner-Stanley T. Hibberd· man, John Dolman, Jr., D. Malcolm Director of the Poor (Unexpired Term) Hodge and Robert W. Graham. Clifford H. Peoples The Stage Decoration Committee has Director of the Poor (Full Term)- as its chairman Mrs. George F. Fenno. Kathryn W. Spingler Other members are Mrs. Edward M. "These candidates are outstanding and Bassett, Lydia Tumer, Mrs. Agnes Haig k f th' b'I't . t't d fi SI le Id on, "'fr s. J 0 h n D 0 Im an J r., M rs. d nro wn or elr a I I y, m egrl y, an - Addison Wickham and Mrs. C. Wahl e Ity. Olmes. Also Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. "The straightforward appeal of these Joseph S. Bates, Mrs. A. M. Lackey, ~di~ates to the voter has won the ad­Mrs. G e 0 r g e Schobinger, Constance mlratJon of the voters !hroughout the C'Ochrane, Mrs. J. S. Seal and Mrs. Count~. They. w~~e nommated by.over­Douglas Sinclaire. whel~lIng majOritIes at. the Pflmary George W. DeForest is chairman of the ElectIon and were t~e chOl~e of :he pee: House Committee. His committee in- pie. The voters will agam vOIce theIr eludes Dr. George P. Warren, John H. approval of these candidates on Nov.em­Fawcett Harold Ogram Leonard C. ber 7 by voting a Straight Republican Ashton,' George F. Fe~no, Alben T. Ticket." .. ~ "In view of the revelations which have come out day by day in the trial at Philadelphia of a group of men who have been kept ill power by the voters of Delaware County, it seems to me nconceivable that these voters will not demand a complete housecleaning in tioqal amendments to be submitted, the Consuls From France, Colombia Eavenson, Theodore W. Crossen, Marvel Wilson, J. Paul Brown, George Scho­binger and Eugene Ayers. POLLS OPEN FROM SEVEN TO SEVEN the interests of honesty and decency in this County." An especially interesting musical pro­gram will. be a part of Saturday night's meeting, to which all the town is in­vited. HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS 'MARPLE NEWTOWN Maddox, Taylor, Whitaker and Madison Score Touchdowns­Final Score 34-0 After losing their first two games to Media and Collingdale by the scores of 14-0 and 7-0 respectively, the Swarth­more High School football team made a strong comeback by crushing Marple Newtown to the tune of 34-0. The visi­tors never were within scoring distance. This Friday the Swarthmore team travels to Glenolden to meet the Glen­Nor High School team. The score last Year was 14-7 in our fawr and this gives tIle boys confidence. Every player is in good physical condition and is "rarin" to go There will be one change in the starting line-up. Morton will replace Brown at L.G. Follow your team to Glen-Nor on Friday I Last Home Game On Friday, Nov. 10. Swarthmore plays its. last home game with Sharon HilI lilgh School. This will be the first time that these two teams have met in foot­ban competition. People's Association said, in part:- and Panama to be Guests "Pennsylvania, and in like degree of Honor Delaware County, have long and sadly suffered from lack pf a strong minority Party. Great opportunity to make pro­gress in this respect is surely ours just now. The Democratic party has been given control of our national affairs. Would we be taking any greater risk in giving thell. control of at least a part of our county governmel!t? Let us think hard and earnestly as to which Party should have our vote November seventh for some or all of its candidates." Further on it added: "The dominant McClure machine in Delaware County is under gravest attd, we believe, deserved criticism. It does not follow that all candidates of the Republican party are to be condemned; nor that all the candidates of other parties are personally preferable. But Delaware County will stultify itself if it docs not at this election administer an effective rebuke to this leadership that has corrupted and disgraced our County; has brought formerly trusted of­ficials to prison; has raised taxes unduly; has fostered graft and crime; has become a hindrance to all exercise of good citi­zenship and maintenance of honor and true welfare in community life." Mr. Brewer, who is general manager of a large Philadelphia department store, is President of the Pennsylvania Elec­tions Association, member of the Ameri­can Academy of Political and Social Science and member of the Historical So­ciety or' Pennsylvania. It is reported . throughout Delaware County that many other influential Re;­publicans are swinging to the DemocratIc ticket. Under the direction of Mrs. Jacob Mcschter, chairman, the Music Section of the \Voman's Club presented the Casimir Quartet from th~ Curtis' Insti­tute of Music in an afternoon of Cham­ber Music at the \Voman's Club on Tuesday afternoon. The quartet i.; com­posed of Charles Jaffe and James Bloom, violins, Simon Asin, viola, and Victor Gottlieb, 'cello. Eugene Helmer was the accompanist. :Mr. \V. C. Woo, who has charge of the concert and rac\ia arrangements for the Curtis In­stitute, accompanied the group to Swarthmore. On Tuesday next the annual Good WiJI luncheon will be held at the club­house at onc o'clock under the direc­tion of Mrs. Alfred Gary 'White, chair­Ulan of International Relations. The guests of honor will be the Consul for France M. Marcel de Verneuil and :Madame de Verneuil; Consul for Co­lomhia ~[r. O. Diaz Valenzuela and ~[rs. Valenzuela; Consul for Panama Mr. Carlos Berguido. Each consul will speak briefly concernin~. ~he .contribu­tion of his country to CIvilization. Mrs. Lawrence Stabler will sing songs in costume. The hostesses for the lunch­eon will be Mrs. \Varren Foote, Mrs. Edward A. Jenkins, and Mrs. Arthur Bye. Reservation must be made for the luncheon by tonight. Call Mrs. William H. \Vest at 307 N. Princeton avenue, S,,,·. 508-J. The luncheon will be served by members of the House Committee. Mrs. Harold Griffin is chairman of this committee and Mrs. Alfred Collins is in charge of the dining room. The Hospitality Committee consists of Mrs. William Earle Kistler, chairman, Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Mrs. Arthur B. Mead, Mrs. T. \V. Crossen, Mrs. A. Francis Jackson, Mrs. Roy C. Comley, Mrs. William S. Evans, Mrs. Eugene Ayers and Mrs. George P. Warren. Also Mrs. Frank D. Windell, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman, Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, Mrs. C. F. Noyes, Mrs. J. Archer Turner and Mrs. D. Malco..lm.. Hodge. Nazimova at Broad Candidates for Local Offices Are Named-All Urged To Vote as Early as Possihle The local polls will be open on Tues­day November seventh from seven in the morning until seven in the evening. The rules for closing on time are very strict and it is therefore desirable that Those who have in years past eny everyone vote as carly as possible. joyed the great Nazimova in the many In addition to choosing candidates for and diverse parts which she has por- the local offices voters must express trayed on the American stage wil1 be a decision on twelve amendments and thrilled with the play which is now at must also choose candidates to the Con­the Broad Theatre in Philadelphia. As stitutional convention at which there­" Dr. Monika" in the play of that name, peal question will be decided for Penn­Madame Nazimova gives a perform- sylvania. .. ance which runs the gamut of human The candidates for the 10c~r.Qffice~ eniotions. The play is modern and ul!-- are summarized here for the :convelli­usual; there are only three persons 10 ence of voters. The Republican calldi­the cast-a.lI women. T~le oth~r twn date for Burgess is \Villiam R. Landis, a.rc splendId a~tresses 111 theIr. own I the present incumbent, the Democratic rights and prOVIde Madame NaZll1l0Va aspirant is John Pitman. The candi­WIth the finest support. The. play dates for the vacancies on Councit are closes on Monday night. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney, Harry L. Ask fo; ~. Ballot Miller, Joseph Bates, and N. O. Pitten­ger, ~epubIicans; J. Paul Brown, Mar­vel Wilson, and Arthur W. Collins, Democrats. For Tax Collector, the candidate on both tickets is Samuel M. Dodd. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lueders is candidate on both tickets for member of the School Board. For the office of Justice of the Peace, Clifford Rumsey is the Republican and George Bradfield the Democratic candidate. S. M. J ohn­son is the Republican choice for Audi­tor and Dr. J. F. Bogardus the Demo­cratic candidate. It is necessary to ask at the polls for a special baUot on which to mark your choice for delegate to the Constitu­tional Convention, where the Repeal question will be settled for Pennsylva­nia. ••• Republican Resigns Mrs. Charles A. Dravo. of Westdale avenue has resigned as Republican com­mittee woman in the Western precinct.

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Cornetia Van Alen Engaged to Dr. by Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Brect of Lans­downe. The other Swarthmore guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, IIIrs. Waldo Fisher. THE Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thayer bave rented their home on Riverview Road ..... 1. are residing with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sawyer of Rutgers avenue. Hallowe'en Parlies Claim Atten­lion - F10renee Foole 10 Exhibil al Aeademy Reverend and Mrs. George Leslie Van Alen have announced the engage­ment of their daughter, Cornelia Bur­rows and Dr. Fredrick Neil Bell of Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. F. Von Price of Yale ave. entertained at a buffet supper be­fore the Junior Club dance on Satur­day, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lind­ley Peel, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilles­pie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang. Mrs. O. J. Gilcree.t of Harvard ave. had as her guests 011 Sunday her nephew, Mr. John Yates of Schenec­tady, N. Y., and Mr. Stewart Wagner also of Schenectady who i. attending the University of Penna. Medical School. Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton of Elm ave. gave a barge party last Friday. --.............o _-- Exhibits al Aeademy IIIr. and Mrs. Richard D. Fetherolf of Park ave. entertained at a Haltow­dinner Tuesday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. 'fold, Miss Barbara Turner and Mr. Miss Florence Foote of Ogden ave. Paul Blessing. Mrs. Horace Avery of Elm ave. en­tertained at dinner and bridge last Sat­urday night. is exhibiting six water colors painted in Germany and France, jn the Annual A surprise birthday party was given Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts for Mrs. F. Don Price of Yale ave. on Water Color Exhibit in Philadelphia. Tuesday evening. The party was Elizaheth Bryant: d:ughter of Mr. and planned by Mrs. Edgar F. Adams. The l other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Irs. S. Milton Bryant of Dickinson ave. Rassweiler, Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­celebrated her fifth birthday last Satur- lespoie, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Armi­day afternoon by having combined a Hal- tage, Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert. lowe'en and birthday party. - Mr. and IIIrs. L. J. Stallings of Nut- Elizabeth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and ley, N. J., are moving into an apart­Mrs ·. Albert N. Garrett of Garrett ave. ment 011 North Chester road. had a. Hallowe'en party for a group of Mr. George Benuury of Elizabeth her friends on Tuesday night. City, N. C., has been the guest of Mr. Judy and Joe Koch, son and ~i'~~~::~ I and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth of Vart-f mouth ave. for several days. o Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Koch of ave .. had 3. Hallowe'en party from seven Mr. Virgil Baird of Ouerlin ave. left to mne on Tuesday evening. on Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where - he will be employed by Blum, Weldin Over one hundred children attended and Co., contracting engineers of the Hallowe'en party held last Friday Pittsburgh. night at Whittier House. Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Russell Kent of Riverview road entertained her bridge club at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chester Spen­cer returned on Tuesday from a week's visit in Wisconsin and the Chicago World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Soule Swarthmore Crest spent last week-·end visiting relatives in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fischer of Dickinson ave. have closed their house and will be with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam V. Fischer on Yale ave. Mrs. Effie ~fcAfee, who is the head of the Friends Center in Paris spent last week-end at Pendle Hill. She gave a delightful talk on Sun<!ay evening at Pendle Hill, in which she told of the work being done by the Committee in Paris. Elsbrec, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler and Mr. Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Bud Hastings were in charge. Claude Smith of Baltimore pike, ~Irs. Ada Cleaver of Wilmington, Del. return from George School to sp.,n<1I is visiting Miss Elizabeth D. Steele of Katrina and Jimmy Bogardus, daugh- the week-end with his parents. Park avenue. ter and SOn of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus of Cornell ave. gave a Hal­lowe'en supper party from four to six on Wednesday. The guests were: Dick Delaplaine. Lilian Lingle, Dick Keppler, Eva and Helen Worst, Doris Lackey Caroline and Mary Morse, Seth Kantor: Constance :Miller, Jimmy Johnston and Johnny Bair. Dick Delaplaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine of Cornell ave. enter­.. tained nine guests at a Hallowe'en supper I?arty 'On Tuesday evening. Helen and Anne Howard of Park ave. ga\'C a Hallowc'cn party last Fri­day evening. Mrs. Laura ]. Baird of Oberlin ave. entertained at dinner on Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hattie J. Hip­pie of :Media, the occasion being her birthday. The guests were: Mrs. Wil­liams of Media, IIIr. and IIIrs. H. G. Ely of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. G. J. Palmer of West Chester. ~rrs. G. Dray­ton. 1\II"s. G. Kurtz of Springfidd, Mrs. C. Y. Wilsoll of Drexel Hill and Mrs. Byrne Maf(~ellus of Beverly Hills. Mrs. Hipple will leave shortly for Palos Verdes Estates, Derondo Beach, Cali­fornia, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. R. M. Stults of Ridley Park has moved to the Swarthmore Apartments. .Mr. and .Mrs. James F. Bogardus of Mrs. Arthur Bye has moved from her Cornell ave. attended a Hallowe'en party home on Harvard avenue to the Vel"­last Saturday evening which was given planck residence on Haverford Place. STANLEY THEATRE CHESTER Friday, Saturday., Monday BING CROSBY "Too Milch Harmony" JACK OAKIE SKEETS GALLAGHER Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday CLARK GABLE ROBERT MONTGOl'tIERY HELEN HAYS-MYRNA LOY JOHN and LIONEL BAItRYMOBE "NIGHT FLIGHT" ~---)it---. WI DOCM,IIII N!I' WARNER BROS. WAVERLy THEATRE DREXEL HILL. PA. Today and Saturday_ LEE TRACY in a Riotous Comedy "!"rn Back the Clock" Monday and Tuesday_ The Woman of Flame KATIIARINE HEPBURN In "M orllillg Glory" With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Wednesday and Thursday-' Does Your Daughler Know the Tru.h Abou. lIer Desi...,.? "WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE" With Willard Ma.k-Jean Parker NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN! MEDIA THEATRE Stars by the Score I MUSIC! BEAUTY! ROMANCE I "Moonlight and Pretzelsn Monday and Tuesday Joan Crawford­- Gary Cooper "Today We Live" Wednesday and Thursdny Ann Harding­- William Powell In "Double Harness" Friday and Salu;rday KATHARINE HEPBURN "M orllillg Glory" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Monday and Tuesday Molhers-Fathers-DaUghters-Sons should all see this dramatic picture! "What Price Innocellce" EXTR.\-8i1Iy Symphony in color nOLO KING COLB!' Wednesday and Thursday ANN HARDING WILLIAM POWELL "Dortble Harness" EXTRA.-Laurel and Hardy Comedy "MIDNIGHT PATROL'" Cominl' nen week FrIday & Saturday Marlene Dietrich In "Sonl' of Sonp" :Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr and son have moved from tbe Walnut Park Plaza to the Swarthmore Xpts. George Troxell of Dartmouth ave. has recovered from his recent iIIne~s. Miss Alice Ratcliff of Newton, Mass. will he the guest of lIIiss Mildred Sim· pers of Westdale avenue this week-end. • • Yarnalls Feled Many friends called to congl"atulate IIIr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Yarnall on October 30th, their golden wedding day, on having reached their fiftieth station on the railroad of life, with the ter­minus far distant. The well-known couple were looking hearty and re­ceived mauy kindly gree!lings. One friend handed them these lines: "The Yarnalls have travelled on many free passes; As dead-heads they've journeyed wide and far, Though Saint Peter wili send them free passes when wanted, Be illong ere they ride on his heav­enly car!" MANOR THEATRE PROSPECT PARK Show Starts-Matinee 2:15 Evenings 7 & 9 Today and Saturday "CAPTURED" Leslie Howa .. d Douglas Fairbankl!lt Jr. Paul LukAS Margaret Lindsay Monday and Tuel!lday KATHARINE HEPBURN In Mornillg Glory "'ith Adolphe Menjou Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Aolnry Duncan Wednesday and Thursday NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE? Jean Parker Willard Mack Minna Gombell WASHINGTON Thealre--Chester SaturdaYt Monday, Tuesday "Wild Boys 01 the Road" FRANKIE DARRO DOROTHY COONAN WednesdaYt Thursday, Friday "Golden Harvest" RICHARD ARLEN CHESTER MORRIS GENEVIEVE TOBIN NOVEMBER 3, 1933 FREE DELIVERY SWARm. 761-762 MARTEL BROS. 3rd Annual Montco Sale th T~ adonee In the priee of canned foods this year f..s not entirely due to e . R. A., but to the faet tbat Mother Nature has dlttated. many short CI~ .. by sendlnr bad weather conditions. On every hand we bear the e ......... cry-No Tomatoes-No String Beans-No Com-and 10 on. But. "e have made a few fortunate purchises and we Intend to pass the Savin. right alon& to you In LOW PRICES durlnr this Special Food Sale. All fO<Ht on sale Is deUe10us tastln, and of ,ood quality, and the prices as you can see b, this Ust are- iDdeed low. Come In today and see for yourseu these money saving nlues. or If you care to-PhoDe S_artb. 161 and have one of 0fDrutwo telephone operators take your order which WUl be promptl, and care u y dellvered to your door with no extra cost. SALE ON VEGETABLES ONLY-Be«lns on Friday Nov. 3rd.. and ends next ThursdaY-When we wUl beriD our Fruit Sale. Any Monco product In SlouPS of three (except fruits) will deduct 10%. BAND PACKE~WHOLE Tomaloes 3 for 3ge 6 for 75. ease (24) '2.90 Reg. 15c pick of the ClOp. FInest Monteo quallty. bcellent for all pw'poses. MonIco Pumpkin. THEY PIT IN EVERY MENUI Tiny Peas 3 for 5ge 6 for 81.13 """" (24) $4.45 Reg. Z5c tender. UDUOrm. JUDe Peas. Good Peas are scarce, it w11l pay to stock. Reg. 17. 6 for 80. 3 eans 43e • alle (24) '3.15 MonIco Sauer Kraul, Reg. 17. 6 for 80. 3 eans 45e case (24) '3.15 ALL GRBEN-JUMBO Asparagus 3 for 7l. 6 for '1.40 case (24) '5.50 YOUNG. TENDER Tiny Green Limas 3 for SO. 6 for 95. case (24) U.75 Reg. 29c. Finer than the fresh. So deUclous iD salads or as a vegetable. Reg. 23c. They have that garden fresh flavOl'-deUcJoWi with Monteo Corn. Stringless Beans. Reg. 23e 6 for n.os 3 eans SSe case (24) $4.15 Fancy Sneed Beels, Reg. 19. 6 for 85e 3 for 4Se caSe (24) $3.30 OLD FAsmON NEW ENGLAND Oven-Baked Beans 3 for 45. 6 for 85e case (24) ,3.30 MONTCO FINEST Crusbed Corn 3 for 35. 6 for 69. case (24) '2.75 Reg". Ilk. Slowly baked In the way yoll would make them. Truly dell· clous. Fan:tlly we tins. Reg. 15c Golden Bantam, Country Gentlemen, Shoe Pe.. It has the flavor of com fresh picked. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY MEArY. TENDER, SPRING Rib Lamb Chops 25e lb. FINEST MAINE V ABIBrY While Potaloes 75. ~ bu •• You'll enjoy our Fresh Meats so much better than the other grades­This very low price is to acquaint you With the quallty and satisfac­tion of OUl' meats. They are tbe famous Limestone Po­tatoes. Doted for their flne cooking and bakJDg quaUties. _ Nlc:e mealy htatoes JJi excellent condition for storing for winter use. It W1Il pay to buy at this low price. Sweeney & Clyde OFFER YOU A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE • Timely Suggestions FUR GARMENTS INSURANCE This is the most economical way to protect your furs against loss of any kind anywhere in the world. Rate: One Per Cent. MinbnuDl PreDliuDl $5.00 • NEW COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMOBILE POLICY BLANKET PROTECTION Against loss of or damage to YOUR OWN CAR FROM ANY CAUSE ON AN ECONOMICAL BASIS • Sweeney & Clyde PHONES: CHESTER 6141 (RevenetLecLarges) SWARTHMORE 693·W (Evenings) NOVEMBER 3, 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN Insurance Comprehends All Activity The Old Order of Things Has Und, ergone Ama,.m· g Cha nges Sm. ce Ufe I_"anee and Fire Insuranee MonoPolited The' Business SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY EYENING YESPERS by Peter E. Told NOVEMBER 5TH-ALEXANDER McCURDY, Organist 1. Four Chorale Preludes Readers of newspapers and magazines with a fidelity that gives us courage and (a) "In Thee is Joy" really do not need to he told that the strengthen hel' f (b) "Christ Lay in Bonds of Death" word INSURANCE today connotes I·es. s our Ie. in human agenc- (c) "Now Rejoice, Good Christian ?I.-Ien" something much' different from 'the old What of the insurance companies as (d) HHark I a Voice Saith All are Mortal" word we knew when we were very they. are known to the POPUJ.ace! The Z. Scherzo and Cantabile from Second Symphony Louis Vierne young~ The fact must have lodged in multitudes know them by their works . Vierne, composer of six symphonies for organ, is the hmi!1ds of readers, and it has been general, but specifie knowledge com: organist at Notre Dame, Paris. cmp aSlzed by the energetic agents of alone fro~ the contacts with the human 3. Toccata"O Filii et Filiae" this generation. But even so, few 'recog- ~ep~es~tahves of these colossal financial 4. "The Legend of the Mountain'~ frOID Johann Sebastian Bach Lynwood Farnam 3 bank account and into the insurance bank account, with this notable advan .. tage-that, whereas a hundred doUars in an ordinary bank account represents a cash asset of exactly one hundred dollars, this same sum in the insurance account may represent several thous­and dollars on some uncertain to-mor­row. In view of its tremendous signifi­cance, there is no item in the budget around which the entire family should rally with a more stubborn determina­tion that it shall be nlaintained than that for its Hre insurance, because no other item offers such value for money spent. Nothing but the mini­mum requirements fOl" food and shelter and clothing and health takes preced­nize the implications of these changes. lDstduhons. The agent carries with h' "Seven Pastels fl"om the Lake of Constance" ence over the maintenance of life insur· The old cut-throat game is taboo, and the. reputations of the companies ;:. -Sigfrid Karg-Elert ance. rb efboore lfo ndg' wildl ed.h ave passed. into the wntes for and J'udgl'ng by the stand.·ng of 5. Finale in B Flat Cesar Franck Life insurance is property, h' h W IC may 1m 0 Iscar practices by intelJj· the many institutions in the country the I A h geTnth ep eoepxlep. a' . f th .' • a~en t h as do ne a good job. Observance ~~~=~=======~===~=============~ bite ihs ougnihqtu aen din o wmnaendy awbsaoylsu. te Iyt. is f• ustuuere OSlon a e msurance Idea diScloses that the diligent agent faithf 1 earning power, bought and paid for. and has gone on at a rapid pace, until now to his company energetl' 'd I ul L;fe In a IUd . . d' d I' almost al1 human activity is included usually turns those' same quacI't~n . t oytah,., sur nee SlIer present condlhons, the great· held in readiness for imme late e Ivery, 'th' th f' '. lies 111 0 e est danger to which the lire insurance (CoK,i,nud 01t Page Tt«lve) it )10 d ch scop~ ;:;.gamZed prot~hon. champIOning of his c1ient's cause when For The L;v;ng premium is exposed is failure to recog-ng an as IS country ill its death or disaster overtakes one of his .,. nize it as one of the definite costs of stbrla nge branches for some years,-prob- customers. living. It deserves a fixed place in the a y due to the natural gambJinl!" i~stinct An.d that is one very good reason for AnableDissertationbyArthurW. family budget, and since it may very of the Anglo Saxon. Lloyds wJlI tnsuI"e cleavmg to an agent h . h bl properly be classified therel'n as sav-anything f th f . S w 0 IS onora e. J P bl· L-d· Ala' M . r~?" e. sex a a prospective ueh a one can and will give the insured oyce, U ISne In t ntic on.. iogs its payment is in reality more gain child to the mte~lty of ": legIslator. We a service which is unknown to the patron thly and Reprinted by Courte than expense. When it has been ac- ~ave been catchmg. up With Lloyds rap- who flits from one to another on any kind sy corded its rightful budget recognition, Idly and ~c All!encan people ~ve. be- Qf a pretext. If one gives out his insur- Contrib it takes place among other routine ex-come ~mazUlgly msurance conscIous 10 a ance business solely on a personal baSI' utedr~. ..T hHe SWwartI.mar...e1 by penses as a matter of course, and there short tune. a dab to th ' f' s, ....... b IS rlend and a bit to another _ comes to be associated with its pay· IN THE ORPHANS COua:r OF DBLAWAllB COUNTY. PA. No. 67 SEPT. TBRM 1933 ESTATE OP RAYMOND H. CROWDER, Dtro'D Notice Is hereby gtven that RvelYn S • Crowder. widow of the said decedent, has flied. In said Court her Petltion clalmlDC property and caah of the deeedent 1.0 the value of Five hundred rloUars ($500.). as prDVlded by Section 12 of the FJducl&r1es Act of 1917, and that the aame may be approved by the Court on MondaJ'. the 20th day of November 1933, unless esceptlona thereto be fled before that time. The development of the .automobile . in he will establish compUcations for his In these difficult financial days there ment a distinct feeling of progress. CLA1JDI!l O. SMITH, recent years and th~ speedmg up of Attomey for Petitioner. 10- estate after his death or for himself if are few families indeed that have es- Once it is in the budget, and con- 11-3.2t. dust1 travel a~d thought havc na!urally the returns or indemnities are for his caped the necessity of keeping an ex. sidered solely as a financial transaction, ---------------­p~ ov:. ed Amenca t? buy protection .of. own benefit dul"ing his life time. The ceedingly close watch over their ex- the omission or reduction of life insur- ES~~ ~r :::~~~n d~~ DOD. a mds, and the lIlsurance compames agent has become an important member penses. In many instances luxuries have ance payments differs sharply from all cum testamento annexo on the above have not been at aU reluctant to provide of the great social organization of the been eliminated, and· items for neces- other expense items which may be om- Estate have been granted to the under .. the . cov.e r age so~g ht f or. . F urth ermo~e, h uman family. He is no longer an arti- sities have been sCl"utinized again and itted or reduced with the intention of a1gDed. who request all persona aU persona having clalma or demands agalnst the leglstahon has. given gre.at Impet.us to l.n- z. an,-sav~ in exceptional cases-but he again in the hope that some new reduc- subsequent restoration, for there is al- l!'atate of the decedent to make known the Wh I h I same. and all pel'8ODJJ Ind.ebted to the de .. su~c.e. let e socta and 1I1dustrlal IS a professional man. His is a profes.. tion might be made which would I"e~ ways the danger that life insurance cedent to make payment, without delay. to condltto~s. ~ave come in for much ad· sion which the successful agent guards store the budget to balance. In this may 1I0t be recoverable at any price. 8WARTHMOa.E ~W:~o~~ AND vel"se CflhCJ~m, .the fact remains that the with the jealousy of the doctor or the anxious search for further ways to ec- It differs also in this; that whereas of Swarthmore. Penna. huma." family 10 our country has heen honorable attorney. The ethics of tnt: onomize, the question as to the con- other eliminations may, by their exact Or to It~~.re,~:or, D. B. N. C. T. A.. grov:mg m?~e considerate of neighbors, profession differ not at all from the ethics tinuance of life insurance premiums has amount, restore the. budget to balance RAYMOND K. DENWORTH. and mdem1l1tles of all sorts are being etl- oi the skilled practitioner of medicine. doubtless adsen. This particular item p.nd thus jUstify the act. the etimina- 11-3-6t. ~orced by law. No one agency is serv- The conscientious agent stands in the of expense, with its far-reaching sig- tion of the item for life insurance is lUg more generously and inteIHgently the same re1ation to his dient that the doctor nificance, is exposed to a gl"ave peril a bad financial risk to take under any commo~wealth t han insurance.. The does to his patient. He must guard the when such a question is raised con- conditions, for this one item has within compames. ~tand back of the afflicted in secrets of family and fortune closely. It cerning it, because its payment is purely itself the power to reproduce the en­cases of Injury, damages, losses by fire is important, therefore. for every man voluntary and its lapse is dangerously tire income side of a budget for an a?~ • theft and hundreds of other possi- and woman to choose an agent for insur- easy. Premium notices are simply entire family for a long time. blhttes.. ance matters with as much care as one hicndly I"cminders. They come, their In many cases, especially those in- ESTATE OF VIDA B. JOHNSON. deceaeed. !..etten Testamentary on the above Eetate have been granted to tbe underBilflled, who requcat all persons baving claims or demands against the Estate of tbe decedent 10 make known the same. and all persons indebled to the decedent to make PBJ'ment. without delay, •• HORACE M. JOHNSON. No. 233 Dickimon Ave., And the compames have grown strong, selects a physician; and carrying the days of grace slip by, a decision is volving policies of several years' stand­Swarthmore. Pa.. have grown mighty, They hold in their thought further,-the insured should necessar)', money is scarce, every hun- ing, .the payment of the premium in- Or tD his AUorne7. h d h f h .JAMES 'V. LAWS, ESQ., ~n . s t e ortunes and appiness of the change with as much I"eluctance as he dred dollars counts heavily: shall they valves .little if anything more than the 018 Land Title Bldg .. nulhons and have executed their trusts would change practitioners. be paid? transfer of funds out of an existing O.20_0tS. w. cor. Broad &: Chestn;~n~!::;iphla . I HANDS OFF SWARTHMORE , • Citizens of The Boro Challenge the Charge of Contentment with Political Corruption and have Called A TOWN MEETING FOR SATURDAY 8 O'clock P. M. - In The High School Auditorium The Merits of Candidates for Boro Office and Their Affiliations will be discussed, A strictly Bi·Partisan Slate will be recommended to the Voters, and The Amendments to The State Co~stitution will be Presented by an Expert. The Take Swarthmore Out Of Party Politics! TOWN MEETING Party THE COMMITTEE OF will be' launched FIFTY - Charles at G. this meeting, Sponsored Thatcher, Chairman. Good Speakers - Good Music Something To Think About Dr. Frank Aydelotte, Chairman of TOWN MEETING by VICE CHAIRMEN: Joseph Willits, Dean of Wharton School, U. of P.; J. Russell Smith, of Columbia University; E. C. Walton, William T. Ellis, Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, Rev. Dr. John E. Tuttle, Rev. Dr. Wayne Channell, Rebecca W. Holmes, President of The Woman's Club; Louis W. Wheelock, Louis N. Robinson, Mrs. Julia C. Yarnall, Mrs. John M. Ogden, Joseph Qninlan, R. J. Herndon, Peter E. Told, Jesse H. Holmes, Warren Foote, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Dravo, George Gillespie, A. B. Reavis, Mrs. George C. Barber, 3rd., Hannah Clothier Hull, Juliet Kent, Dr. E. L. Mercer, Caroline N. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Griffin, Mrs. Mary H. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seely, C. C. West, Mrs. Ellen Terrells, George W. Warren, Arthur J. Jones, Robert C. Brooks, R. C. Disque, Mr. and Mr. William H. Thatcher. POLITICAL ADVERTISING

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4 KEYSTONE CLUB GROWS Homes, P081e88ioD8 and Can Can Now be I""ured Tbrollllh Club Many residents of Swarthmore re .. mc'inber the cdrly days of the automo­bile, which brought about the organi­zation of the Keystone AutomobHe Club· in a nearby community in 1906. This Club has been servicing the needs of the motorist ever since and has grQwn to be the largest automobHe club in th~ East, with approximately 50,000 members. In 1925, the Club, desiring to serve its members more adequately, organ­ized an Insurance Exchange for the purpose of writing automobile insur­ance for members of the Keystone Au­tomobile Club at cost. Beginning with a reserve fund of $25,000, a Reciprocal SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 131 RUlgers Ave. Emily]. Mrutin FRIDAY & SAT. SPECIALS Large Angel Cake, Kentucky Macaroon Pie, Chocolate Layer, Maple Layer, 60c 40c Caramel Layer Cakes 35c & 65c Chicken Croquettes 15c each Finger Rolls, 20c a doz. Pocket.lJOok Rolls 20c a doz. Raisin Bread 15c Whole Wheal Bread 12c Corn Slick., Crullers, Moch., I~e Box Cake. 15c a 30c a doz. doz. Please Phone Orders Early. Sw.250 II Exchange w'as formed and in three short years the Exchange was insuring 27.000 policyholders and had accumula­ted Assets of over $1,000,000. In that time, morc than $600,000 was saved to policyholders by reason of refunds re­turned at the expiration of the policies. '!'he continued expansion of the Key­stone Automobile Club, particularly in­to New Jersey, necessitated a vehicle for writing hls'Urance, other than a re­ciprocal exchange. The Club accord­ingly provided capital and surplus necessary to incorpora te two legal re­serve stock companies: The Keystone Automobile Club Fire Company and The Keystone Automobile Club Casu­alty Compauy, which Companies wefe licensed in all contiguous states and, of course, issued standard stock company policies covering the policyholders' in­terests throughout the United States and Canada. Since the incorporation of these Companies, the business has grown trmnendously, and in accordance with the financial statement published as of June 30, this year, total Resources amounted to $3,815,564, with a Surplus to Policyholders of $1,748,330, Since 1925 the Insurance Exchange and the Companies have saved the members of the Club a total of $4,454,961, which constitutes the difference between the Standard or tariff rates and the net rates, plus refunds, which the Keystone Companies charged their policyholders. 'fhe Companies offer nation-wide claims service of the highest order and are prepared to file all necessary certi­ficates of financial responsibility and release-of-attaehment bonds and any other service which falls under an au­tomobile insurance policy. Recently a furthf!r service has been offered the members of the Keystone Automobile Club through the facilities of the Keystone Automobite Club Fire Company. This permits members to in­sure their private dwellings and con­tents for fire and windstorm insurance with Keystone at a substantial saving THE SWARTHMOREAN as compared with the Board or tariff rates for such coverages. The Ollieera of the Club ...... J. Borton Weeks, President P. M. Sharples, lst Vice-President Harold B. Beitler, Vice-President G. Townley Larzelere, Vice-President C. A. Ernst, Vice-President 'rodd Daniel, Vice-President J. Maxwell Smith, Asst. to President Lewis W. Strahley, Jr., Secy. and General Manager E. R. Eastburn, Treasurer Pallen S. Millick, Asst. Secretary Norman H. Kane, Secretary James J. \Vhelan, Asst. Secretary Tbe Directors are: Harold B. Beitler, Felix S. Bentzel, ). Hibbs Buckman, E. Wallace Chad­wick, Henry B. Coles, Todd Daniel, Kern Dodge, Dr. C. A. Ernst, William A. Faison, Henry C. Fox, Jr., John G. Fry, Harvey Garrett, Frank M. Hardt, J. Henry Hearnen, Norman Hulme, Wm. S. Johnson, C. Townley Larze­lere, Jos. G. Luniak, William H. Munch, Richard Ogden, Jr., George A Parker, P. M. Sharples, E. R. Thomas, J. Bor­ton Weeks, Fred S, Wood • I • Woman's Club Notes 'rhe presidents and chairmen of all Delaware County women's clubs attend­ed a conference at The Warwick Hotel Friday morning. The Springfield "Vornan's Club enter­tained members of all other clubs in Delaware County on Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Piersol, Mrs. Joseph Seal, Mrs. A. M. Lackey and Mrs. W. F. Hanny attended the talk by Earl Hor­ter at the Plastic Club on Wednesday afternoon. The Literature Section held their reg­ular meeting on Thursday morning at which time Mrs. Roy De!aplaine re­viewed the second and third volume of Hervey Allen's IIAnthony Adverse!' The Art Section will have a meeting at ten o'clock next Thursday morning. Mrs. Carl DeMoll will lead a group in the study of primitive art. To Review ''The Farm" The ,Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. Philip Snow at her home in Rogers Lane, Wallingford on Monday, Novem­ber 6 at 2 :30 in the afternoon. One 01 the finest of the new books, "The Farm" by Louis Bromfield will be reviewed by Mrs. Piper. Mr. Bromfield has always been a real favorite in the field of fiction and although "The Farm" is said to be his autobiography, it has as great interest as a work of fiction. Mrs. NOVEMBER 3, 1933 Harold Barnes will present a sketch 01 Bromfield's life. All members of the club who wish to ride should call up the member in their neighborhood by nine o'clock Monday morning so that those who have ears will know how many to provide for. ANNA SCHALLES SLIP COVERS • DRAPERIES PHONE SW. 1225 MUHLENBERG AVE .. RUTLEDGE PRECISION Just as the watchmaker must work to the most precise specifications, the in­surance advisor should base his recommen­dations on complete knowledge of condi­tions. The AETNA PLAN or SURVEY is a tested and approved method of accom­plishing this desired result. The Aetna Agent In Your Community Is Equipped To Render Such Service PETER E. TOLD, Agent * * THE AETNA CASUALTY & SURETY CO. YOU KNOW THESE SWARTHMOREANS • • • It will pay you to learn about their experiences by reading ---------------------1 GILBERT S. FARIES I 239 HAVERFORD AVENUE I BEDSIDE TELEPHONE SWARTHMORE. PA. SWARTHMORE B9-W OFFICE HOURS B A. M. TO to P. M. Swarthmore, Pa. Dear hlr. Weltz: February 21, 1933. Thank you for the order for coal which you placed through me recently. I appreciate your consideration, but I cannot help compare my lot with that of a fellow Swarthmorean to whom you sold a Massachusetts Accident disability policy a few years ago. If rou had sold me one of these, as you did him, my appreciation. would be a thousand/old. This is not criticism of YOIl because we have heen unacquainted with each other. hilt if you could rea1ize the mental turmoil which I have recenlly experienced when I learned that the tribulations of my present predicament could have heen alleviated? or perhaps c1iminated, I cannot but mcntion it to you. About three years ago I contracted a seriolls and stubborn illness which has disabled me continuously since that lime. My personal experience is that when a man becomes disabled he not only is unable to take care of his business, but everything secms to go wrong financially. The slate of mind which results from the adverse economic situation is the very thing which prohibits recovcry by a man in my condition. I had a nice business in Philadelp~ia and, as you know, was quite comfortably fixed. I have lost my business and also most of my life long savings accumulations. I had a small Accident and Health Policy with the Insurance Company, but they cancelled payments after I had been sick for a period of twelve months. At the time when I needed an income the most it was discontinued. It is my understanding thai yonr Company will pay indemnity for disability which results from either accident or sickness as long as a man lives and is disabled, whether partially or tal ally. I also understand that the policy is owned by the assnred and it cannot be cancelled by the Company. My purpose in writing YOIl this lengthy letter from my bedside is to pass on to you and your fine organization a challenge to disseminate your service to the public al large as quickly as possihle. A healthy man (as I had been all of my life) does not realize the contingent liabiIi.tr that exists becallse of the possibiHty of sickness. It is a great responsibility to oneself, family and to society at large to underwrite the hazards and obligations of human life in the same manner that every good business man eliminates the hazards and uncertainties of his business. • I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I this unusual letter EARL D. WELTZ ASSO£;IATES PACKARD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA • General Agents MASSACHUSETTS ACCIDENT CO. ORIGINATORS OF NON-CANCELLABLE DISABILITY INSURANCE • I cannot help but refer again to my fellow lownsrnan who suffered through the same malady. He did not have to worry about finances because you personally eliminated it by selling him a policy which indemnified him subslantially and continuously for over fOllr years--­and is now back at work and in better physical condition Lhan ever. He had menial freedom to successfully combat Ihe disease. I-------------~----- You haye a great responsibility to eliminale the pitfal1s which I unconsciously slipped into by not knowing that non·cancellahle disability insurance was as necessary to own as life insurance (or that it could be procured for that matter). It is the keystone for the entire personal est8le, as without it the maintenance or continuance of one's life insurance and property possessions is soon lost and in most cases cannot be recovered. I couid continue ad infinitum along this linp.t but it does not procure the income protection which I should have had. If every intelligent, vigorous. healthy man could recognize his contingent liability while he i$ well as I have after it was too late, your office would be working day and night, and there would be a waiting line many blocks long composed of successful responsible citizens. .Many thanks again for the order. I hope YOIl will acquaint all of my good friends in Swarthmore with your unique sen·ice. Sincerely your:., Gn.BERT S. FARIES (Signed) I I I I I I I I I EARL H. WELTZ ASSOCIATES PA£K,'RD DUII.DING, PHlLADIlLPHIA Kindly send further information on "Proper Disability Coverage," NAME ___________________________________ __ STREET" ____________________________________ _ TOvrNl ____________________________________ __ NOVEMBER 3, 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN PouDded! by Robert B. SbupICI PUBLISHBD BVBRY FRIDAY AT SW ARTHMORB. PA. ANN B. SHARPLES Editor and PublUher l TITUS ]. EWIG Gea.era! MaUler l NANCY SEELY Newt Editor PAone Swarthmore 900 Tuesday's election:_ T~e candidate who is worth voting for IS the one who will say: "I had ~ather be defeated in an election where­m 100 per cent of the registered elec­torate cast their ballots than be elected at a minority poll" It need not be said that this is a serious time in municipal affairs every­where. Every voter knows it. With the cost of government-national state c~>unt:>: ~nd municipal-averaging' forty: THE SWARTHMOREAN to register his rebuke 01 the whole sy.tem of politico-criminal control which the Mc­Clure "Organization" so hideously per­sonifies. There is but one effective arxi im­mediate way of doing this and. that is by voting solidly against the McClure ticket, all the way from personally respectable Burgess Landis to personally respectable General Price. William T. Ellis. • I • TICKET-SPLITTING SIX mtlhon dollars a day, there is no eXCUSe available for a citizen if he take the whole of Tuesday for golf or hunt­ing. And laziness in man of' woman To the Editor: who sits by and leaves the problems to TI~e inSl)ired articles that ~ave been ap .. the crooks to settle is a crime which peanng for two ~eeks p~t tn the county ought to be punished by fine 0 i_newspapers are lllustrattve of the same EAtered .. Secon.d C1au matter. luuU'l 24, r In I Id . t' t t' f th . th 1929. at the Pott Office at Swarthmore. P... prisonment. Repeaters and the manip- 0 orgalllza lOn ac IC~ .0 yov:mg e under tbe Act of March 3, 1879. ulators of elections for personal gain fear of the loss of cltlz~nsh!p I11to the ========;;;=;;,;;;;;;;,;~;:;:;;;,="'- or for ·the gang are never tired never hearts of the electorate, If any dare to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 lazy. VOTE I 'e"gagc in thc extremely hazardous game INSURANCE MINDED • I • • of splitting tickets at a general election. REMINDERS The terrible threat that before you know it you'll find yourself challenged and un~ Leave the early morning hours and able to vote at the following primary Sometime ago Tile Swarlhmorean pub- the closing hours at the polls open for seems to require the reiteration of the Jished the interesting fact that Swarth- commuters and the workers coming late fact, brought to your readers' attention more occupied a unique position in the to ballot. under similar conditions ill past years, field of insurance risks. The citizens of • • • that by an enactment of an overwhelm .. came down our road that night, and though the police on call arrived very promptly, the boys had disappeared and therefore could not be identified. My plea is for Corn Night to be abol­ished in Swarthmore, and get rid of this neroless destruction of property. Grace E. P. Marot. • I • WINDOW DISPLAYS rite Swartll",oreau wishes to draw attention to the displays which are to be seen in the window of The Swarth­moreal$- office. Last week the Oit-o-matic Heater was shown by the Chester Sales Co. This week Hardwick and Magee, of 1220 Market street, Philadelphia, are showing a group of very fine rugs. A Turkey Dinner Will Be Served By The Women's Association of the Swarthmore Presbyterian 5 TREE PLANTERS All who have started the good work 01 planting trees as requested by the Boro Council some time ago are invited to write to Th. Swarlhm .... a" telling the number and species of trees planted aruI the location. The Tree Commission whose president is Mr. Ellwood B. Chap­man, is very anxious to give credit to those who have thus given testimony of their civic pride. It is further desired ihat all those who are planni"3 to plant trees this Fall should write to The Swartllmorean, since any plans for the beautifying of the Boro is deeply inter­esting to all citizens. CHICKEN SUPPER 5.30 to 7.30 60c the Boro are very substantially covered Swarthmore deserves your help in I· ingly Republican legislature in this state in the interest of their families and. are taking first place for the number of of Pennsylvania a voter may split his foresighted jn the matter of fire, liability baIlots cast on the amendments. Let's party candidates, and can so take affi- THURSDAY NIGHT. NOV. 16 and all the other I!nes of protection. This keep our reputation for an intelligent' davit, if challenged at the primary. As a was to be expected, for Swarthmore peo- electorate and an industrious one. Lazi- matter of fact the right of challenge is Not). 16, 1933 Price 75" No Tickets Sold at Door Church From 5:30 to 7 o'clock SWARTHMORE METHODIST CHURCH opried inaarreH yt hsreifltfy-r, elciaarnetf. ul and m(lre than ness wilt get us-I ' no*w hIi" ere. selTdohme vuosteedr. is further safe guarded in a I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Swarthmore is not alone in this distinc- This is the closed season for discus- section of a lately issued digest of Penn-tion, however, for the insurance com- sing the wet and dry proposition. If sylvania election laws, which provides: panies themselves have placed their busi- you have not made up your mind how "Any person who is registered and. en­ness upon a level which seemed unat- to vote at Tuesday·s election, your case rolled as a member of a political party tainable twenty years ago. This fact and is hopeless. However you stand on the may vote the ballot of the said party at the education of the pUblic upon the q'Uestion of repeal, don't keep it to the primary or primaries succeeding such true significance of insurance present the yourself. Boldly, courageously mark registration without being subject to any enterprise in aspects which were not com- your ballot and VOTE. challenge regarding his party member-monly known in the last generation. In- * * • ship." surance has become a science and the Yes, we still have our candidate. for The coming election is a tremendously prospects today include the whole popu- Boro Council. And the name, lest you important one and will be watched as latiun. The man who fails to regard pro- forget. is .Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney. probably no other has been in the whole tection as equally important with his One woman of brains and tried ability course of Delaware County's political grocery and clothing budget is fortunate- on the municipal board will add somc- history; for the county will put itself on Iy becoming a rarity, and when· one such thing besides novelty. Mrs. Cheyney can record as being either for or against. a is found it is (Iuite safe to appraise him be trusted to serve this constituency corrupt political machine, represented III as a laggard in citizenship. with diligence, courage and intelligence. this election by the banot which carries There have been many contributions to She always knows where she is going the McClure hand~picked candidates for this end. Whatever else we may think of and is on the way. county offices. . the young people of this age, it must be • • •. Yours sll1cer~ly. admitted that they undertake life and \Vc have but one axe to gnnd and JulIa C. Yarnall. meet its problems with more courage we arc ~skilJg you to turn the crank. • • I • and fearlessness than the white-heads of You won t be sorry. VOTE for Amend- CORN NIGHT today knew ill their youth. It is easily ment Nu~ber 8. There are several remembered that it was the common others which deserve your approval custom some years back for the ne'er do an~ the first fo~r m~rit your "No", well "to try his hand at insurance" and willie number 6 1S entitled to ic great the' agent was all too often not an ac- big "NO". Bettcr take two good pen­ceptable visitor in an office or the horne cils to the polling place with you, one He was the butt of the jokes in th~ practice~ in writing uYes" for Number funny papers and on the vaudeville stage. 8 ~spe~13lly, and a go,?d b~,ack" one Today insurance has taken its place which Just naturally wntes N,o for among the necessaries of IHe and the most of the others. Number 8 IS easy agency business i:; a profession, attracting to remember. !t is the HUMAN ~mend. into its ranks men of high attainments. ment. It prOVIdes for. the su.ffermg un­Men prepare themselves for the profes- employed, it mak~s It posslbl~ for us sian by carefully arranged college courses ~o keep our hospitals. ope.n, It makes and deep study in business schools. The It pos~lble t'? ke~p Ul1lv~rslty of Penn­prospective policy liOlder is not subject- sylvama, UDlverslty of P!ttsbur~h, State ed, as he once was, to high pressure sales- CoJlege, Temple, Women s Medical Col­manship only to find after purchase that l~ge: Jefferson and Hahl1eman~ f~n.c­he had bought the Jlolicy which yielded !lOn.mg for the benefit of today ~ ~~vtl­the agent his best returns in commission. l~ahon. Let ~s not allow that clvlhza­Insurance is fitted to the need and the lion to sag turther. VOTE for NUM­state of the individua! with as much care BER 8 . as his tailor would exercise in selling a I • suit. Companies are more discriminat­ing than.ever before. It is impossible to- day for an irresponsible mall to walk in To the Editor: FROM A DEMOCRAT off the street, pick up a rate book, a few Events are prodding even the habf itualhly b thoughtless into earnest concern Or t e lanks and some readily printed cards times. These are days that compel men and go out as a full-fledged agent. There and women to think and think and think. are exceptions, of course, but when one A new social order is in the making. is found, almost invariably the discovery Clear thinking will not .dissipate itself is made that the company itself is equally by speculations about world affairs, or by irresponsible and the buyer must beware. trivial criticisms of details of the NRA. Swarthll10re is especially fortunate in Sound judgment wilt apply itself first to the personnel of its insurance representa- what is of nearest importance. In a word, tions, and the type of companies repre- it will ask, "What can I do about it?" sented here is of the highest order. AIany Anything else is vague dilettanteism. of them have used the advertising pages At the moment, the concern of thought-in this issue with a line of information f To the Editor: Corn Night, or, as it is appropriately cal1ed in somc places, ~iMischie:f Night" has passed for this year, but I am won­dering if next year it would be possible for the police to disllCrse the gangs of hoodlums who in f cst the streets of Swarthmore on that night, looking for all the mischief they can do. We aU think of Hallowe'en as the time for harmless pranks and fun. \Vhat use is Com Night 1 I imagine many of our residents could complain of serious damage done 011 that night. \Ve have had to replace in our greenhouses twelve large: glass broken by st-ones thrown by a crowd of boys who CHURCH NEWS THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9 :45 A.M.-First Day School. 9;45 A. M.-Forum. Mrs. Robert L. Coates will speak on "The N. R. A. and Women." l1:oo A. M.-Meetlng (or worship in the Meeting House. " -- WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-Sl:wlng and Qullt­Ing In Whtttler House. Box luncbeon. All are cordially Invited to JOin In these services. SWAR.THMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCll REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D, Pastor 9 :45--Sunday School. ll'(H)--Holy Communion. 6 :45-Intennedtate and sentor Epworth Leagues. I .. 7 '45-" Annlstlce Day and Its Mean nga. . Harold Ainsworth Post No. 424 will attend this servIce. ful Swarthmoreal1s is how to restore ree that commends itself to every reader of and wholesom~ self-government to our The Suoarthllloreau. Every requirement own Borough aud County. At present, for intelligent life insurance coverage. we arc under the political dominance of fire policies, liability for damages by your the well-organized Swarthmore division car, indemnity for the damages that may of the McClure "Organization". The OCCur to the car. protecti~n against loss uregulars" run Swarthmore, because most by storm,. burglary or acclden~,-all may of our citizens are Rel)ublicans, who, for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. be -:net With safet!. and secunty by con-I the sake of party loyalty, have meekly OF swAIlTHMORE Strangers Cordially Welcomed. suitIng the adverhs1Dg columns. ted tl 'leClure reg',me--a regime Park Avenue Below Harvard • I • accep te J.~ • Services: tI,e real nature of which, to our shame, IS 11'00 A M.-5unday Scbool. b 11:00 A'M-sunday Lcsson .. Sermon. being exposed daily in its true colors y wedIiesciay evening meetlng each week, , I I . s 8 p m Reading room open dally, except VOTE! Your best INSURANCE against cold weather WOOL SWEATERS WARM GLOVES SILK AND WOOL SOCKS MUFFLERS· SCOTCH PATTERNS FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS TRENCH COATS SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS AND COATS FLANNEL ROBES BUCHNER'S Normal" "BACK ~ "m, W. know of no quicker, more practical way to re­store the value of your estate to its pre-depression level tban to carry adequate life insurance. And we know of no surer way to protect the family capital represented by your life insur, ance money than to place It in trust. We do not sell life insurance, but we do act as trustee under such trust arrangements. We invest and manage life insurance funds left in our care under Life Insurance Trusts. It is an important part of our business. Let us tell you how trusts of this character can be made to give longer life to your life Insurance money-and provide the members of your family with emergency funds. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company So many trite thing·s can be said about one's duty to \"ote at election, to Perform the duties of citizenship, that one hesitates to sayan undisputed thing in a solemn way. the Plulade p ua newspaper . ~unday$ and holldar-;, 1 to 4 in the arter- Beyond all argument, it has become the noon' Church edifice. h ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ d"t). of e"cr)' self-respecting .citize,1l who All' are cordially invited to attend t e servIces and use the Readlng Room. thinks for himself (and for hiS chIldren) ::.:::.:.:::.:...-------====----- r So many occasions in the life of our people have been declared by the spell­binders and colorful editors as "the greatest crisis in the history of the COuntry" that the superlatives have been Worn threadbare. Yet there is one im­portant thing to be said about next DR. DAVID LINCOFF 115 So. Olive Street Media Eye Sight Specialist Reasons hle Prices CHARLES PARKER Real Estate - Insurance Notary Public 23 S. CHESTER ROAD TRINITY CHURCH Protestant gpIscupat Chester Road and College Ave"ur Opposite the College C8m.pup Rector Rev. J. Jarden Guenther, R. T. Jl. 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. 9 '45 a m -Sunday School. I ~ I 10:00 . '-Rector's Bible Class. n.:00 :::'-=-HO]Y Communion and Sermon. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister SUNDAY 10'QO--BmLE SCHOOL. 11:00--MORNINO WORSHIP. 4:45-:V:BSP':::ual ServIce of Girl Scouts. Pastor Preaches. DINING at the Inn is a real pleasure. The regular tea room dinner is served on Friday nights for fifty cent .. StratLHaven The Inn with Personality F. M. S(;HEmLEY Maaage_eat SW8l'lhmore, Peona.

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6 SP~CiJ\L S~f()" .OF COUNCIL ON FRIDAY Boro Fathel'8 Call Bateman and Manata on Carpet~Result of Sykes Testimony Swartilmore Boro Council went into special session last Friday night to con­sider the testimony involving Swartll­more which came out \Vedllcsday at the McClure trial. At that time D. Harvey Sykes, former Chester constable, now sen-jug a term at Broadmeadow5, testi­fied that two Swarthmore policemen were dissuaded from holding a liquor truck found in Swarthmore by the bribe of three sacks of liquor. Each, according to Sykes, was to have a sack for him. self and the third was to go to their chief. Chief John Rageri knows nothing about the affair which happened at night when he was off duty. The two men who were called before the Coun. cillast Friday night were Officers Bate. man and Manata. President Leonard C. Ashton, of Council, issued the following statement regarding the session at its close: "A special meeting of Council was held October 2:1, 1933, to consider the testimony given a day or two previously in the District Court, as reported in the newspapers, regarding the alleged activ­ities of the Swarthmore police force in conncction with the illegal transporta­tion of liquor through the Borough of Swarthmore. All available in forma· tion was carefully considered, and the Public Safety Committee was requested to secure and report promptly to Coun­eil such further information as can bc obtained." William Sproul Lewis is chairman of this committee. The other members are Harry L. Miller aAd ] ohn Gellsemer.· • I • Aydelolle Speaks A joint meeting of the Garden City, N. Y. Parent-Teacher Association and the '.~":,G a r den City.- Hempstlf".ad Community ,:' ,Club last Wednesday was addressed by Dr. F ran k AYdelotte,_ president of Swarthmore College. His topic was "The Educational Program at Swarth­mote College". .Mr. Daniel Underhill. a trustee of the College introduced Dr. AYdelotte. Voters I Everyone who can is urged to vote between 9 and 12 and be­twecn 2 and 4 in order to lessen the congestion at the polls during the last minutes. Decide before you go to the polls how you are going to vote on the amendments. It will save time. .",' . . ..... - '". ,-- ., I . ! J :;. "" . ,., • GUILD DRIVE CLOSED Nearly Three Thousand Garments Dis. tributed by Loeal Branch Thc Swarthmore Branch of the Need­lework Guild brought to a close a SIJC­cessful campaign for articles of wearing apparel for the needy on' Wednesday, October 25th when the exhibit of dona- THE SWARTHMOREAN BlJt~J ··A~~ . . ~. . BII Be8t~8 •• ONU" INTEO'UTA1'11 NATIONAL RECOVERY is on its way! New jobs with renewed INCOMES are restoring prosperity. Nevee before has such nation.wide publicity been focused on the vital necessity of INCOME, and the public has been quick to see the opportunity presented in guaranteeing these new INCOMES through Disability Protection. We feel that the reason oue sales are up over 200% is because m~n aee insisting that the Disability Coverage th~y buy be Non.t:anceIla~le; that they are demanding the policies be Inconte8table; and also that they are careful to see that they are covered by an "A" Company. tions was held at the Woman's Club. •, , 2576 garments were collected, exhibited See Y OIU' LOcal Insurance Man and distributed by the directors of the .... oJ ~ ' .. local organization. Among these contri- MASSAC:::Q,rSE'lTS INDEMNITY butions were warm garments and many i.~.· S' u· R "''''''''E .......... PANY for older people. .I.:" ~ ... '-' ...,VlYI th~h~;::'~~~~i~~ t~: ~:::~t wi~~ t;O~~:i~ •R• - loid ik",ls T.~er ...litlaaelphf" pa. butors and the Junior Auxiliary of the .. .- PHONEI KIN. 33M Episcopal Church, the Woman's Asso- J .. NOVEMBER 3, 1933 Sweeney and Clyde AGENTS FOR-AEtna American Alliance Camden Continental Fire Association , Franklin Liverpool & London & Globe London and Lancashire National Union Ins. Co. of North America North British & Mercantile ciation of the Presbyterian Church, the Phoenix Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church, lb'';;"':;;-;';;-;-:;;'========================""".!I Providence Washington the Swarthmore Friends. Relief and the 1---=.::..::.-.-------.:=---- Friendly Circle, all of whom are new Queen directors this year. ;::===============~=====:':::========'il The garments were distributed among ~ Rhode Island the following institutions: In Chester, THE NEW FORD ALL-ALUMINUM CYL,IND,ER HEAD t~hhee stCerro zeDra yH oNmuer sfeorry Ianncudr abBloeas,r ditnhge GIVES HIGI-iER SPEED AND FUEL ECONOMy Royal Home Inc., the State Tuberculosis Sun Clinic and the Chester Rescue Mission SALES SERVICE Inc. In Langhorne, the Children's Con- Travelers valescent Home, in .Media. the Child-rents Aid Society and the Mother's As-sistance Fund, and. in Ridjey Park, Tay- D' MO N D ST r'1 NMA'N' ' lor Hospital. In Swarthmore contribu- Fidelity & Deposit Co. (Bond Co.) I: ,... ' .,'., ", " .: '" . , tions went \0 the Community Health Globe Indemnity Ccnter. Philadelphia beneficiaries were Providence Road and Baltimore Pike MI:DIA, PA tthhee LCohviledrrse no'sf LBiuttrleea uC hoifl drPehni,l atdheelp Bh:aa., PHONE MEDIA t800 indo Ins. Co. N. America bies Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadel­phia P. E. City Mission, the Friends Ijom~ for .Children, the Home Mis­sionary Society, ~he Pennsylvania .In­dustrial Home for Blind Women, the Philadelphia Deaconess Homc, the VoI~ unteers of America and the Philadel­~" i""' Itlider tile ... IOOIlHoll phia Home for Infants. Code since August 4 ,0, ••• g. 'M, " . ' i- Phones: Chester 6141 \,'1.-:::') Swarthinore 693·W (Evening,) .' _ ... THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CdMPANY OF AMERICA Home Office, Newark, New Jersey A.C. WILLIAMSON, Manager, Ordinary Department '. , . . . . . . ; :' . . 1500 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA Peter Told, Special Agent l _ SWARTHMORE REPRESENTATIVES_ 328 Park Avenue 5 s ,c. C. West, Asst. Manager Z 545 Wahlut Street WE OFFER THREE POLICIES WITH LOW RATES- Have you Put your Insurance Hou'se hi O'rder? MODIFIED LIFE 5 Rate per $1000 Age 35 - $13.05 for 5 years; thereafter $26.10 Minimu;n Policy $5000 MODIFIED LIF~ 3 Rate per $1000 Age 3S - $19.02 jor 3 years; thereafter $22.38 Minimum Policy $5000 MODIFIED LIFE 3-20 i," . : . " Rate Per $2()()(), initial amount Age 35 - $28.97 for 3 years; thereafter for 17 years $34.08 After 20 years, per $1()()(), $22.38 Minimum Policy $10,000, initial amount Are the right pro· visions in your Policies made effective to fit your 'present needs? Should You not ask Your InS"urance Man togo over the whole situation with You, and at once? Life Insurance at all times is worth 100 cents to the dollar. Life Annuities and Retirement Annuities have been much sought after during the last two years as an investment. FOR ANY INFORMATION I . . " OR ANY SERVICE ON PRESENT OR PROS'PECTIVE POLICIES WRITE OR PHONE OUR O'FFICE OR CALL OUR SWARTHMORE REPRESENTATIVES • YOU INCUR NO OBLIGATION THEREBY • WE OFFER YOU EXPERT SERVICE OF THE TYPE YOU WANT • NOVEMBER 3, 1933 CLASSIFIED THE SWARTHMOREAN W. I. L Study Group '<ated ~r liv,:" of usefulness or the next for a bond issue of $25,000,000 to be de- FOR RBNT generatIOn will suffer. The Poor Board voted to the relief of the unemployed and B A study group of the Delaware County and Children's Aid Society are Cooperat- to the maintenance of State-aided hospi­~ anCh tf the Woman's International ing to gi~e unfortunate children of the tals and ~ucational institutions. FOR RBNT-BOU8:eg. apartmenw, lur· ch ai.grmuea n ~ISr MPersa.c eC aarno4li neF rSe edWomal,t ewr 'hwt~ll oCfo uthn tyC thhiiSld cha'nAce'. d PSa rt. ot f the supfport .Ther e are nearly 3,0 00 Pennsylvania n.l8bed. or unt eel; flve anel six meet in Bond Memorial o~ Wedne'sda' e. ren 5.1 ocle y cOllle~ rom alumm in Delaware county and from ~~Dn~~rN~~tt. Phone Ow. 498 November eighth at 2:30 p. m. y, the Umted CampaIgn. Every sectIon .of among their number committees are be- All who are interested in the present- the <;oullty has some unf?rtunate chtl· iog formed in various districts of the FOR RENT---COmfortably furnished, 2nd. day. problems which confront us and who dren In ~e care of t~e SOCIety. Swarth· county to cooperate with the many civic an':.~t.t~'i,~-~":~ rug:". near to,. room de.Slre to bcc,?me more fully acquainted mor~-Sprmgficld s~hon ha~ 20. Ev~ry and welfare organizations fighting for ap- With the detaIls of these problems are section should do Its share In supportlOg proval of the amendment which will be FOR RENT-Attractive large front room, cordially invited to attend. Miss Isabelle the Children's Aid work. Unless we plan su.bmitted to the voters ~f the State on roo~~edci.eel~ncl OA~~:: =ect1J;l.g Bronk will be the leader for the after- good care for all children, our own chil- Election Day November 7. Phone T131t or 335W. --- nable. noon. f , -,' drcn and our neighbor's children will suf. '. I • ============== '... fer. Drexel Elects Board President Tax Dook8 on View The Children's Aid Society of Dela- RAVE YOU ANY FRIENDS ware County has an office at Media and is Who would Hke to eome to Swartb. Harry M. Birney, chairman of the sponsored by the following local mem­more? Furnished apartment-seven Board of Revision of Taxes and As· bers: Mrs. George C. Barber, 3d, rooms and bath--garaae •• 125 no sessments states that ample opportunity Swarthmore; Mrs. William S. Everett, extras. Same umurnisbed--l9S. wiU be given to the public to examine tax Spdngfield; and Mrs. Clarence W. A. C~ WOOD 227 SWARTHMORE AVENUE Apt. Leases' From 10/15/33 MOd~m $80. 7 room, lst floor, garage, near COllege. assessment books for the purpose of in- Il forming themselves with reference to the raunsdorf, Springfield. " , . assessment .made of their property as co~pared With that of their neighbors. PrL'8byterian Women A. J. Drexel Paul, distinguished and IJrominent Philadelphian, and World \Var veteran, has been elected president of the Board of Trustees of Drexel In­stitute, it has been announced by the Board. Mr. Paul, a grandson of the late A. J. I Drexel, founder of Drexel Institute and first president of its board, is the fourth head of the trustees since the college was Swarthmore Pharmacy • REXALL Ie SALE. TODAY AND TOMORRROW • Phone Sw. 586 'I $60. 7 room. house, 2 baths. 2 kitchenettes, Iully eqUipped. $35. 2 mOdern 6 room aptB. Notary Publlc, Insurance, Real Estate Sw. 111-.1 WM. S. BI'ITLE The books for this section of Delaware County will be available at the County Court House in Media today, November third. It is the last day for citizens to look up this information which will be of interest to many. This is an important announcement in view of the fact that these books are avail­able now before election day, which takes the matter ~ut q( .\h'~lealm of politics. Tl,le N~vember Program o~ the Wo- founded in 1891, and like all his pre-de­man s SOCIety of the PresbyterIan Church cessors, is a member of the .Drexel fam-twoiplli c bies "hWeldo rsohni pN's oGveifmt bteor Utesn"t ha.n d Tthhee ~'I~y,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;~~,,_~.~_~.~_~_~_~_.~_~__~_~ _~._~_~__~_~ _~_~_~__~_~ _~__~_~ _ ~.•~~ • program is as follows: Prayers, Ancient and Modern, Mrs. Geer; Worship of the Druids by Mrs. Dodd; Druid March Have Two or Three Thouiland Trinity Church Notes Dollars to Loan on Good Local Fir8t Mortgage. E. c. WAttON from "Norma," by Mrs. Gillespie; The Babylonians, Mrs. Spencer; Old Egypt and two foremost individuals by Mrs. Gilcreest; Ancient Music by Miss Mc­Lean; The Te Deum of Gregory's time On Armistice Day the Church will bel by Mrs. Little; The Great Heritage-the open from 8 :00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. for Church by Mrs. Gilcreest. private devotion and prayer. The group will meet at ten·thirty to SERVE ONLY THE BEST -:- During these hours, representatives of sew unt,it lun~heon at ~2 :45. The pro­the Senior and Junior branches of the gram Will begm at two In the afternoon. ----------------1 Woman's Auxiliary will be present in or- '. • High Qualily dOe6 not mean Ihal you have 10 pay MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON der that there may be continual Interces- New Wallingford Home high price.. . sions for Wotld Peace. JOSEPH I!. QUINBY ERNI!ST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T FUNERAL DIRECTORS BBLL PHONE of MEDIA. PA. PETER E- TOLD ALL LINES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE OLD BANI( BUILDING SW. 1833 • • • At a recent meeting of the Senior branch, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. Jarden Guen­ther; Vice-president, Mrs. Lovett Fres­coin; Secretary, Miss M. E. Parker; Treasurer, Mrs. .Sa.m.u.el Francis Butler. On Sunday. October 12th three stu­dents of the College will speak at a spe­cial Service for World Peace at 11:00 I o'dock. • I • Children'8 Aid Society Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Montgomery of Moylan-Rose Valley are soon to move into their new home in Wallingford Hills. The residence is Tudor English type, de­signed by W. E. Witham, Wallingford Hills Developer and is located at the cor­ner of A vonbrook road and Linden Lane. I I • U. of P. Alumni Organize Led by Lieutenant-Colonel Charles A. Round Steak, lb • Rump Steak Loin Pork Chops 28c 32e 28c Finest Quality RIB ROAST _ Ib.25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for 13c Mueller's Spaghetti or Maearoni, .. eg. lIe. 2 for 19 Garden Brand Peaches, reg 20e, now 16c Garden Brand Peeled Apricots, reg. 25e, 22c Dr. MAGILTON Osteopathic Office Infra·red and Sun-Ray Treatfuent~'-- ' Dravo, University of Pennsylvania alum­ni in the Swarthmore section are organiz· ing in support of State Constitutional The care of homeless, neglected and Amendment Number 8, which provides. dependent children is a vital part of the ______________ _ Our Own Make Garden Brand Sweet MU8h, pkg. IOc Dimpled Peas, 100 STRATH HAVEN INN reJief problem of our communities. The unfortunate children of Delaware County taken care of by the Pennsylvi!l!-ia. Chit- ~. oren's Aid Society of Delaware County numbe 110 children. They need to be fed, clothed and edu- THE BEST INSURAN£E against winter Mo~oring Trouble8-'-is to bring your ear to us ilnd let ns prepai'e it for cold weather driving. We have a complete stock of winter needs--and know how to make your ear a pleasure to run in bad weather. fire.towt (one filling) Anti.Freeze is only $2.65 per gal. thi8 year -and we know it is good. Have you seen the new Kraeuter Hot Water Car Heater? It's a wow! We 'can in"stall one in your car in a very short lime--anll guarantee that you wiD be comfortable on cold days. Drive in Today_r Call 440 We Are A.t You'r Service Russell's ",.. .... Service DARTMoum AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES Phone 440 W-4SHING-CREASING-TIRE-BATTERY-BRAKE SERJ'ICE ---_. --~ _. 'all" 8e3'&e da" ena .v~''', ' ------- -----,------_._--- Penncrest's milk is atingle with ambition. It starts the day right. It makes noon hour milk-drinking time. It brings sleep to the pillows of night. DRINK MORE OF IT. 'p [NN WEMESDITA IIIfGWA-/RlIG~t/ S iIDlIlIlII III III 1111111111111111111 111111111111111 III 111111111 III 1111 1II111~ Pennsylvania Mauufacturers' Assotiatioll Casualty Insurance Co. Fancy Mushroom8, lb. 25c White Onion8, carrier 9c Sunkiilt Oranges, 2 doz. 45c Juicy Grapefruit, 4 for 25c Franklin Powd. Sugar 7 e Baker Cocoa, ~ lb. ean 10e Snper-Sud8, reg. 23e, 16c Blue Label Karo 2 for 25e Reiiabie Automo"bile Coverage at tbe !::;~n;~st of any standard stock 1 Ollice 721·722 Croler Building, !§ GEORGE MITRO & SONS Phone ~~:~!R, PENNA. 17 South Che8ter Road Swa.47 ;m 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11111111111111 III III 111111111111111 II iii as Ranaes and Water Heaters Gas is a dependable, clean and economical fuel for cooking and water heating 'Don", "spOlI your holiday dinners by trying to get along 'With a Stove or mnge that can-t give satisfaction.lnvest'in obe or the 'Dew mo(fem gas ranges with temperature regu­lator and other improvements. $63 Up, Cash $Z'Dawn ~4 MDnths'tD/Pay You can bave Automatic Gas HOl Water Service at a low monthly cost. There's" sile to suit the :requirements of your family. Choose berween 'Penfield, Ruud, HObone andStazhot.Enjoyconstanthotwaterservice. 30 V""s' Pro. Trial '$'~Dawn 2 Years to Pay Priw SllbJtcl 10 tb."gt without. BDlin AU our Suburba" Slons, Dr s .. Your D.alw PHILADELPHIA ELECfRIC COMPANY

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8 THE SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 3. 1933 THREE ELECTED center half. and Delia MarshaD, left Masquerade at Mary Lyon The work of these players and 01 Post Will Attend Serviees BY HONOR SOCIETY half; right fullback, Mildred Brewster; gy James, daughler of Mr. and left fullback, Helen Jones. and goal- 'l'he sludenls of Ihe Mary Lyon Waller S. James, 407 Yale avenue, Harold Ainsworth Post, American keeper. Peggy Ford. School and Witdcliff Junior as Scully, was outstanding in the Legion, announces the Post and Auxi1i- The second team includes Mary Ellen held a masquerade dinner party formance. ary are to attend the Armistice Day ser- Mercer at right wing, Ruth nihn at 0 h b f h ;~cludedlvices, at the Methodist Church. on Sun- Varsity Hoekey Team Defeated by Alumnae, But Wins Over Haverford High right inner, Rose Mitchell at Saturday evening which was followed t er rncm ers 0 t e cast •. Elizabeth Hessenbruch at left by the first dramatic production of the Jall~ Twitmyer, daughter of Dr. E. B. evening, November 5th, a~ 7 :45 Elizabeth Schobinger at left wing, year HOne on a Pa1ace" TWltmycr, of Secane, and Anne Berry, Dr. Wayne Channell WIll con- , C I .' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. duct special services to which all ex- Lewis at right half, Evelyn Morgan at Ruth Campbell, httle daughter of Mr. Berry, Providence road, Wallingford. service men and families are invited. center half, Betty Calder al left half, and Mrs. Wm. S. Campbell of the Three new members from Sw'arlh-I Helen Craem~r at left full, !dildred Swarthmore Apartments, presented a -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ more High School were Brew,ter al reglll full, and Dores Mac- I d t II d' R Ih' th Ii week to membership in the Intyre at goaJ. The subs are Jane Dar- ap ance a Ie. moer. U IS e Honor Society. They were Jane Lums- lington, Jane Richardson, Nancy Pow- youngest student m the school but was ~~l1Se!~!~~. 'Calder and .John ~:ie;l~i~r.~!e~~nson, Shirley Shaw and r~le t~! ~~ba~::t s~:~~u~e~c~ei~~rl~:;~ Each year the Society elects members • • an Apache dance, vocal 50105 Wt1~ f I J . d S· I A I . I P Ii helmina Albers, and a ·'·'ng:-a.,d-da.,ce I rom tIe umor an entor c asses. n nterestIng nsu. ranee 0 cy I b W'ld l'lf I dO' I This year's new members were installed c lorus y 1 CIS U en s. Peckerman's Tailor Shop DRY CLEANING REMODELING at the School Assembl~ on T!lUrsday, 'fhe paillstakingty~arranged graphic Doreen Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and PRESSING REPAIRING Work Expertly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE SW. 1727 October 26. Ruth ~ewls, preSident of presentation of the policies of The Con- Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell of Avondale the Swarthmore HIgh School chapter, necticut 1\Iutual Life Insurance Com- road, as the Princess, Cnythia Wick­presided, and Charles A. Brinton, prin- pany printed in the advertisement of ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. cipal,of the High S~hool, spoke on the that fine old company's local agent, Wickham, 308 North Chester road, as mcanUlg of the Society. John Afurrcll Robert T. Bair reflects the new ideas the Queen, and :Marjorie Lee, wha and \\'illiam C:r~emer eac.h gave a short introduced by tile up-to-date insurance played the part of the vain King, were e~ldct~y ~u_nd~e~r Othfe ~f_o~~r ~h~eaMd~s Bo.f ~C~ha~raI.c~-hp~olaicfiets ~hre~pr~e~seIn~t c"~liavi~ng' I~a~s~l~h~e~l~U~d~'~i~n~.~o~n~ce~in~a~p~a~la~c~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ter, Loyalty, Sen'lee ~nd ScholarshIp. as well as protection in the event of The ceremo.ny ~nded wI.th the three new death and dlat he is prepared to demon­m(, Jllbers Ilghtlt.tg their candles from strate the ideal form of family pro- GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION OF A that of the PreSident. teetion The varsity hockey team were de- . fcated last week by the alumnae with .'. ' $1 0,000 FAMILY INCOME POUCY Series Dances a score of 4-3. The undergraduates played a splendid game against a team An announcement has been made of composed entirely of girls who are now the Series dances which will be held on some college or club hockey team. at the Woman's Club House again this On Wednesday the varsity played its year. The committee consists of Mrs. first inter-school game of the season. Louis Cole Emmons, ~frs; Earl Wellz.1 The first team won over Haverford's !Irs. Percival Armitage and Mrs. Eliza first team 7-2 and in the second team B. Merriam. game Swarthmore came out with a The dates of the dances will be score of five to Haverford's zero. The November 25, December 30, January members of the first team are Helen February 24, and March 31. Tomlinson, right wing ; Jane Madn- I I • tyre, right inner; Barbara Gross, cen- Hallowe'en Dance ter; Ruth Murrell, left inner· Marcia G~rrettl left wing; Jane Lumsden, cap­ta111, right halfback; Virginia Beagle, The Junior Section of the Woman's Club sponsored a very successful Hal­-===========::=:;! IOWe1en dance last Saturday night. Fifty .. couples danced to the music of the Argo­s. CARLIN Watchmaker & Jeweler at Peckerman's Tailor Shop naut orchestra in the Club House, which was attractively decorated in keeping with the occasion. Cider and pretzels were available during the evening, and sandwiches and coffee were served. lucky number dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Roberl I1.. R eed. , . With Payn>enta to Family Averaging About 111120.00 Per Month AGE 30 Aan_l Depoait $287.00 R.ducecl After 18th Y .... to '228.&0 . Dirideau Accumqlatect .t Inter .. t, 32 Y .... @ 4.8% lAllclld; I eo ... · SIO000 P ... ..... PClO.Oc ... ~ ......... " R. T. Ballt Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for Sale Piano Fellowship CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Old Gold Bought' Walc1" Clock and Jewelry Established 1846 ROBERT T. BAIR, Agent Repairing Expertly Done Mary Strickler-Knitzer, formerly a pupil of ,Mrs. George T. Ashton. has receive1 a fellowship for the fourth year in piano at the JuUiard ~ounda­tion in New York City. SwarthDlore 1841 Kingsley 0874 STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVING T is generally acknowledged that the STOCK COMPANY form of Insurance. is to be preferred because of the additional SAFE­GUARDS TO THE POLICY-HOLDER . , con-sisting of FULL LEGAL RESERVES SURPLUS TO POLICY-HOLDERS. and These are not mere bankers' phrases, but represent CASH available for the payment of Claims and unearned premiums as required by Law. In ad­dition a contingent FUND is set up in RESERVE for unusual emergencies and financial stability. Keystone Automobile Club Casualty Company and Fire Company fulfill their legal obligations to policy-holders with Combined Assets of $3,815,564.55, and further protect their interests with a combined SURPLUS to policy-holders of $1,748,330.71, as of June 30, 1933. This STABILITY, together with an unsurpassed CLAIMS SERVICE, merit your consideration alone. And, in addition to that protection, there is a sub­stantial SAVING of 20% of standard rates plus a refund at the expiration of policy (which is now 10% of the paid premium.) N aUon-wide Claims 5"ervice A Keystone Automobile Club Casualty. Company Keystone Automobile Club Fire Company HOME OFFICE: Broad & Vine 8t8., Phila. DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: 69th & Walnut & Chester NOVEMBER 3. 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN SWARTHMORE AT THE CROSS.ROADS POLlTICAL ADVEBTISING ONCE in a long while ~here comes into the life of a people a crisis which lifts everybody above the usual considerations of personal interest and party politics. Such was the World War. Sueh was the Depression. And SItch is the present struggle between McClureism and decency in Delaware County. Day after day, our County's shame has been spread over the front pages of the newspapers of the State and Country, in the reports of the criminal trial, in a Federal court,. of John J. McClure and his assooiates. The McClure regime, which has long been I~ a~most '."nchallenged control of our entire County government, is now seen to be a crlDunal thIng which has brought disgrace upon every resident of Delaware County. Now we ourselves know that we are not that type of Americans. The great bulk. of our people are high.minded, honorable patriots. Present criminal conditions have come to pass simply because we did not bring an intelligent interest to bear upon public affaire. Indifference and blind partisanship have produced the present shocking state of things in our County government. Fortunately, good citizeliship's day of vindication is at hand. November 7 gives all.Jree and self·respecting men and women opportunity to wreck the entire McClltre "Organization" by defeating the McClure candidates. The fact that some of these gentlemen are personally respectable should mis. lead nobody. To vote for General Price and his associates is to vote for a eontinuance of McClure domination. To vote against this entire ticket is the only way Ivithin the power of decent citizenship to repudiate the McClure gang. ::...-~-:---- With sinister frequency the word "Organization" has fallen from the lips of witnesses at the trial. An outsider would at first suppose that this higher authority was merely some organization of the actual criminals. But no; the testimony has made dear that it is one and the same political "Organization" that Delaware County voters are asked to support next Tuesday • It is thought.starting to learn that in Delaware County "The Organization" com· prises hundreds of employed persous--employed by McClure, blit paid for by the citi· zens. Little it matters. to .these "workers" how "respectable" the candidates to be voted for may be; they themselves are the real "Organization", the life of which is now at stake. Office-holders may come and go; but so long as they are Republicans, the "Organization" will carry on as usual. ---- So it is not enough for disgusted voters to stay away from the polls: that is slackerism. Our protest, to be real and effective, must be an overwhelming vote against all the McClure nominees. Doubtless it will be a novel and rather difficult experience for some Republi. cans to cast their ballots for Democratic candidates; but, with a Democratic Adminis­tration at Washington, we surely can try the experiment of a Democratic Administration in Delaware County. By all considerations of free manhood, of loyalty to American standards of pa· triotism and of self.respecting citizenship, Delaware County voters are this year called upon to crusade and to vote against the McClure "Organization". "Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide In the strife twi;!:t truth and falsehood, for the good or evil side." In the matter of local offices Swarthmore should express itself decisively. "The Organization" is firmly entrenched here; the will of McClure has come to rule Sn our Borough affairs. Our present burgess is. a former couuty chairman of the Mc. Clure "Organization." Saturday night's ToWII Meeting will doubtless throw light upon our duty as Swarthmoreans. Meanwhile, we remind you that such outstanding citizens as Dr. John H. Pitman, astronomer at the College, our candid~te ~or Burgess, and Mr. J. Paul BroWll, and Mr. l\larvel Wilson, are on the DemocratIc Ticket. The one simple, swift and sure way to overthrow McClureism in Swarthmore and in Delaware County is to VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. American Democracy is now Definitely On Trial in Swarthmore THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Sheriff: Nathan P. Pechin ControUer: Albert /. CraUJlord Prothonotary: James F. Gollogher Clerk 01 Court: William O. Ilgen/ritll Jury ComrnU,w...,r: /ametJ Y.Gollogher Director, 01 the Poor: Samuel Goodhy Mr •• Helen M. Hackeu - • · ~, · 9

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-._------- --- -.---.~-- -- -- ~_. nIB SWARTHMORBAN NOVEMBER 3, 1933 ~ NEWS NOTES Miss Elizabeth Randall. supervisor of Miss Jean Walton of Riverview road saId, bounded and deocr\bed .c~~I.to..,. .tUcco additIon. IIJJ:I0 t .. t. Concreto nurses at the Health Center. attended the had 'IS her guest last week-end Miss to • certain sunOL. and P..... bJocII: ........ 1111121 teet. made bY Over and 'l'IDCloy. C. B.. upper Convention of State Public Health Mary Tyler of Riverton. N. ]. Darby. l'ellDlYlv8oDIa, on Auguot 19. 1m. Bold.. tile pro_ ot Barry .... n. Nurses in Scranton, Pa. last Thursday. ~:: re~~nl~&Fa =, ':n f~~O~ tague and Bfzebeth~p. IIontaaue b.ls WIfe. Mrs. William H. Kistler of Shamokin, Dr. W. H. Tomlinson was brought easterly stde of Belmont avenue (forty LLOYD OOKAN AttomQ' - Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl· Mrs. D. Malcom Hodge and daughter home from the Hahneman Hospital on teet WIde). at the dlatanoe of Illnety- •• Kistler. of Park avenue last Tuesday and/of Strath Haven ave. returned on Friday TueSday, aDd is convalescing at his home =thant:,~t:-~~e·r~~oJ:-n::! . JOHN J. OAIN8herJ1r Wednesday. from Washington, D. C. where they have on Yale avenue. • ute8 east along -the tIaId alde of Be1.moD.t • avenue from its intenect10n With the -==============:; -- I been visiting Mrs. Hodge's Mother, Mrs. -- BOutheasterly stele of W7J1D8Wood road r Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Uni-' John H. Gayle. Mrs. Waller Knowles of East Orange, (IItty teet wide) It botb were extended versityand Cornell avenues, and Mr. and . N. J. has.been the guest of her daught~r ~~v:en.:m~~ .:u.~-~?:; M C d C Sch 'l f P' t Mrs. E. P. Yerkes of Prmceton avenue and son-tn-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Elfie through the centre of a certain ten feet rs. cnra . 0 e 0 rIDee on ave- h b . . . f' d . N Y k S Ogd h Wide driveway which eztends northeast;.- nue spent last week-end as the guests of as een vl~ltmg neD 5 m ew or proat of en avenue for t e past watdlr Into Brre! Mawr avenue, one hun- Mr James A G Campbell Jr at Vaga- and Montclair and East Orange for sev- week. ~t,,::d.,;,t:'t'!1n ~~ 't,E"~ ~.r.'edrl"':.:: bo' F Ii kh II M I·d erat days this past week. way. which extends southeastwardly from nd arm, oc a, aryan. _._ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Aydelotte enter- the flrst above-mentioned ten feet WIde Mrs. Bayard Morrison of Thayer road tained at dinner Friday night m' honor of driveway to Bryn Mawr avenue, thence '{ RInd G EVIl f H d along the aecond. above-mentioned. drtve­. no r. 0 a ., man 0 arvar !tas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. H;ermann \Veyl. Mr. way south thtrty-three d.egrees eight avenue left last Saturday on a business In New York for several days. Weyl was Professor of Mathematics at mtnutes fltty-two seconds east twen'ty-trip to Chicago, and returned by plane 011 -- h' G' three and eIghty one-hundredths feet Wednesday. Mr. John B •. ~r?ssett. of Rochester, N. t e University of ~ngen. ::e: I(w~:=W=:' :'::~~fo~~:1g::~~H ~ -- Y. has been vlslhng hiS daughter, }.{rs. Clifford Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. =~: ~e:e ::~f .!~e ~~em'I:es ; Miss Betty Murphy of Dickinson ave.j Arthur W. Kent of the Swarthmore S. Milton Bryant of Dickinson ave., had adjoining to the southeast one hundred. entertained at dinner last Friday night. A p t s. f or the pas t week. an outdoor supper party for a group of taon da tPhOreinet aOnDd t hfeiv ea foorneem-heunntIdorneeddt hns orftehe-t The guests we~e: Mr. and }.{rs. William Miss Marjorie Schumacher of Haver- his boy f~iends before the parade on =~~y ati!:: fIfe =on:or:~e~~y_~~~ ~ .. Huey,. MISS Frances Westcott, of ford avenue took a week-end trip to the Tuesday RIght. degrees thlrty-one mInutes west tltty- Ph I d I h M Sh J If d f one and three one-hundredths feet to the - I a e p Ja: r. ermar e or .0 Chicago Exposition froni Buffalo, N. Y.. . . ftrBt mentioned point and place of 00- C~estnut Hdl, Mr .. Carl Bre~z of Phlla. Mrs. Hervey Schumacher and Miss MISS Jean Mmer and MISS Jeffords of mntng. Being ot No. ff1 and known M No. MISS Margaret CrUice of Phtla. and Mr. Schumacher have returned from a two Washington, D. C. motored to Swarth- 1 Belmont avenue. - Walter Jackson Groswith of Lansdowne. weeks trip to Vermont and Buffalo. more last week-end. Miss Jeffords spent Improvements consist of two-story brick. the week-end with her parents. Mr. and and frame house. 18x39 feet. Bide porch. Mrs. William H. West of North Princeton avenue has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. McLean in North Tonawanda, N. Y. Mrs. James B. Douglas of Chester road entertained the Bridge Club at luncheon and bridge on Monday. Basement gar.age. Sold as the property of Mrs. John Jeffords of Vassar avenue and Joseph H. Jolley, 2nd. Fieri Facias No. 602 Miss Miner was the guest of Miss Kath- A. D. DEWEES. Attorney. ryn Simpers of Westdale ave. Mr. and Mrs. G; F. Soderherg of North Chester road are attending the Ex- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Davis of the September Tenn, 1933. 't' . Ch' Swarthmore Apts. motored to Glens All those certain p1eces or parcels of FRED J. HARLEY i:P=o=s='= ,o=n=,=n==,=ca=g=o=. ======= F a II s, N . Y. and M ont rea I Ia s t week. lthanerde owni tehr etchteed b suiUtudalnteg si na nHda vImerpforordv eTmoewnuts- . shIp. Delaware County and State of Penn- Int· D t Airs. Raymond P. WIlson and two sylvania and des~ated and known 88 Lots enor ecora or R-ord Crowd Out children. Betly and Raymond Jr. of Wav- fo'i:' ~f.eJ2l'ie~w~ ~';'~f~t UPHO' C!TERING ~" erly. N. Y. have been visiting Mrs. WiI- Harmk on real .. tote tiua ..... by Milton a: ... son s ro er, r. u rey ml 0 -ar 1907, whIch 18 duly recorded In the oMce . ~ F Ann alP d . b th M Ab S 'th fP kYer ... O.E .• Bryn .... wr.Pa .• APrIl20 . All' 8 h or u ara e .. m Ita ranc es avenue. sfaoird . tDhee larewcaorred iCngo uonft yd eeds &0. in and for 1n Deeed Book P 12, Fu rm· to re Re st orl. ng (Continued Irom Page O~eJ Sherif[ Bales of Real Estate gpcoiangtdneli nn6gg2 4 t aoat n tadh ePb Osoauiinndt d epoldnlU laltJnh dea s dneofosrcUthroIwbweesds: .t eBsrcels-- Anne Boncne, the second prize to Ka- At tbe Bberlf('s Omce side of Delmont road (fifty feet Wide) a •.. trm. a an d JI' nlmy B ogard US an d t h e pcolamn,e r tohef nLceo t bNyo . s7a1id8 Laso ts hNoow.n 7o18n saanidd SWARTH. 1441 third to Davis Whittaker. COurt House, Media. Pennsylvania Lot '126 on said plan northwestwnrdly I n t h c 0 n·g·m aI d'I V"IS lOn R'IC h ard ~ R 0 b - Sa.turday. November 25, 1933 tOeDnet hsh ufnederte tdo. aa nPdO inet loghnt yth-felv seo uathneda sttewroly- Sho-" Mu'n St., Morton, P- crt. Sally and Samuel Outlaw were the 9 30 o. I k A M sthlde of LakesIde avenue (forty feet wide) ,.-.., - . f h fi t . J h d M II ; CDC.. ence along said side of Lakeside avenue ~==============;Iwmners 0 t e rs prize, 0 n e 0 north sixty-one degrees forty-one minutes Hygenic protection for your children of the second. and Florence and Dot Ea.stern Standard Time east elghty-flve feet to a POint a corner of KI· mme I an d M r. and M rs. Ch ar Ie s KI' m- Condltlons:---$250.00 Cash or certLfled Lbyo t LNoot. N72I)1. a72s1 shsooWutnh eoanst wsaaIrdd Up:t aonn, et hheunnce- me I 0 f th e IhI' rd pri.z e. sc.h-etcekd aInt Tadimveer toisfe msae.lne t).( ubnalelsasn coet hIenr wtiesne dreet f 0 rty -e Ig h t and one-ten "• eet to a PI '11' d H tt' T' th - point In the northwesterl, stde ot Delmont 11 I'pa al.l a . Ie UlllS were e days. Other conditions on day of sale. road aforesaid; thence extending along the first-prize wmners In the Fancy Dress Fieri Facias No. 828 said sIde of Delmont road 50UthWestwartUy dI' V.ls.l on, J'I mmy .'1lu.1I'U er rece'n.e d the sec- wbyi thth ae raardci uosf oaf colnrcel eh ucnudrvrlen<Kf s'teov etnhtey- fllevfet ond prize. and Kitty Brill the third. September Term, 1933 feet. the distance of thirty-nine and twen- I n t h e M•Is ce II aneous dI' V.lS.lO n Th omas All that certain lot or piece of ground. mtye-snltxio noende -phouinndt rpedlatches oCfe ebte gltnon lnthge flrst and Bctty Filson were winners of the witb the buildlngs and Improvements . How to build an Estate on a moderate salary! • EVER ask yourself that question? Our new Aetna Family Income Pol­icy is the answer! Without strain on your earnings now, it will pro­videa comfortable monthly income for your ·family later-should you, the bread-winner be taken from . them. May we show you how? • PETER E. TOLD Old Bank Bldg. SWARTHMORE, PA. AETNA .. IZE Bring them to ADOLPH'S BARBER first pri.z e, Joan Effing of the second, othf erYeoeand OeIr!e cItned , thsett uCatoeu nItny tohfe -DBeolarowuagrhe Imn~r ovemen ts cons......,.\.,... 0 f one ;)ne-bait an d EIe x E \~l· IIg 0 f th e t hI' r d . caonrdd inSgta tteo oaf PsuelrUvel$yy lvaannlda , pdelasncr lbtehde reaoe-f :to::ry~':tU:CCO"':.~b:unga~~I:OW~'~20x~40~t~ee~t.~0n~e-~~~~~;;;~~~~===~ All the prizes were donated by local made September 24, 1919. of Longacre Park. merchants. The Business Men's Asso- which plan 18 recorded at Media In the . . . omce for the recordlDg of deeds In and I clatlOn and The S'it'artJunorea,,, Wish to tor the County_ of ~laware atOresa.1d, - as SHOP express their appreciation to the vari- follows, to wit: Beginning at a polnt or . • reverse curve on the SOUtheasterly side Of ous stores for their generosity. Four Longacre BouleVard; thence extendIng ~~;;~~~;;~;;~~;;;;;;~~llgal1ons of c~der and four thre~-pound !\~~~r::d~n:~C::: &~lev~':tth=[y~ cartons. of gmger snaps were gIVen by one feet and sixty-one one .. hundredthS of - Martel's a large jar of hard candy by a foot to a point; thence leaving 8&ld Ov er Su n da y Co ac h Ex cursions Sh.ir er" s . a black cat door-stop by the Ltwoenngatycr-oto Buor Udledgtiraereds o,nIx a mlItnneu bteesa rsInevge BnOteuetnh to the Hollyhock Shop basket of apples by seconds east one hundred. and flfty feet to • CENTURY 0 f PR·OGRESSll1·t ro SOilS. an E' versharp penc,.1 and a aa tP rOiginhtt; atnhge.n .c et os oCuytphrwesess tswtraerdelty S oixnt ya- elIIgnhet EXPOSITION flashlight by Frank the Barber a com- teet and seventy-live one-bundredths of a . . • '. foot to the northeasterly side of saId bmatlon shampoo and hatr tome by Cypress street; thence northwestwardly C H I C A G 0 Adolph's Barber Shop game board by along the northeasterly side of said Cy­, ! press street one hUndred and eleven feet Suplee s, and a pencil box from the and thirty-eight one-hundredths of a NOVEMBER 4 and 11 Utility Shop. foot to a POint; and thence extenCllng In From Swarthmore Round $12.50 Trip , a northerly direction on the arc 01 a And be SUre and look for next week s circle curvIng to the left a distance 01 S'lf.-'artlunorean - there will be a big pic- sixty-two feet and forty-am one-hun­dredths of a foot to the flrst mentioned ture of the parade on the front page. point and place of beginning. Being Lot Maybe you'll be in it. No. F-1 and house numbered 622 Long­Proportionate tares trom other poInts The appreciation of the community acre Boulevard on the aforesaid plan. Consult Ticket Agents tor tuU detaIls in- is due to the judges and those who gave Hand Money-$500.00 Qludlng trains on which tickets are to be of their time to lead the various divi- Improvements consist of two and one­ ·rR::;;;;;:;;;ii:'-:;;;;:;:;=us~e::;d;-;:=-::;-===_1 sions. These latter were Mrs. Gerald halt-story stu~ house, 24x36 feet. Front ~ 50 II 1 h'- Effi Al and back porches. Encosed side porch. ( WATER • • • - - -m e s g ..... eelng trip at ChIcago ng and Mrs. Helen Eall. so to One-story stucco a.dditlon. 6x12 feet. -~~~iktr:u. toth:::I~Un~t~~ ~:~: George Gillespie for the use of the Stucco garage. 21x21 feet. Stucco buIld-fer to Statton. With these features the flood light. lng, 6x12 feet. fare will be $.3.50 additional. T s he police were most helpful in clear- old 88 the property of William J. _~ Pennsylvania R .. :lroad iug the streets of cars and keeping the :t!e~i:!~ln and Madeline R. MacMull1n. Q.& crowds b.ack to anow the parade to A. D. DEWEES Attorn . move eaSily. • ey LUKENS, SAVAGE & WASHBURN Insurance Brokers 132 South 4th Street Philadelphia 116 John Street New York Personal service covering all fonns of insurance, including life insurance "M "'"~ my my '!!!lW'O!lJllmomn1lll • Fieri Facias No. 829 September Term. 1933 All that certain lot or piece of ground. with the bulldlngs and Improvements thereon erected, situate In the Townshtp of Haverford. County of Delaware, afore- POP CORN Pop Corn Poppers Special this week Electric Corn Popper $1.09 SUPLEE'S STORE There's a Mal!azine­for Every Purse and Everv Taste fro"" Better Homes and Gardens 60c per year t<t Fortune $10.00 per 'fUr' MRS. LLOYD Eo KAUFFMAN PHONE 1363W Subscriptions for ALL maga-tiries The old spring house has its charm ••• but it also has its dangers ••• Unfriendly germs find a ready welcome here be­cause the water, all too often, comes from unknown sources. You get certified water from pedigreed streams ••• Water that comes from clean, clear country streams, safegnarded in basins like the great Pickering Reservoir you see here. This Reservoir is only one of many reserve supplies where the water you drink is subjected to the puri­fication processes of storage. Visit these great dams and reservoirs yoursel£ See these safeguards to your health. "CERTIFIED WATER PEDIGREED STREAMS" NOVEMBER 3; 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN • Republicans Accept the Challenge! HThe Party has no apology to offer to the Voters .of Delaware CoUnty in asking for their loyal support November 7 for a Straight Republican Ticket." c. EDWIN HUNTER, County Chairman Straight in the County-Straight in Swarthmore HEAD YOUR TICKET WITH GENERAL PRICE FOR SHERIFF 120,000 Registered Republicans Can't be Wrong This is not a One-Man Party. It belongs to The Multitudes, who have chosen in the Primaries-both County and Boro-Candidates who are well known for ability, courage and UNIMPEACHABLE INTEGRITY. They are not experiments. They are not theorists. They are trained in affairs and in government. All the mud in Christendom flung by ambitious Office-seekers and their Backers cannot Stain the Records ESTABLISHED by Years of Service. Swarthmore is as Independent· as America Itself -: Th;d'>olitics and Government a/this Boro are not dedicated by any outside group, nor'6yany outside influence. Such a suggestion is an insult to the intelligent Residents and Voters of Swarthmore who chose their Nominees at the Primaries and KNOW WHAT THEY WANT AND WHOM THEY WANT. . The Office of. Burgess is of Paramount Importance to the People It is a .place to be filled by a strong-minded man whose actions and decisions are known to the people. He is the head of your Police Organization and holds your protection within his supervision and care. . Return William R •. Landis to the~ OfJice of Burgess! • Service to the People Deserves the Recognition of Re .. election The Boro Council must have the understanding and wisdom of men and women who have long resided in the community and know its requirements. Return the men to Council who have given of themselves freely and have sacrificed con­venience for you. The Republican Party presents these candidates who have been chosen in the primaries on the Republican Ticket: AUDITOR-8. W. Johnson SCHOOL DIRECTOR-Elizabeth A. Lueders TAX COLLECTOR-8amuel M. Dodd BURGESS-William R. Landis COUNCIL-Harry L. Miller Mary G. Cheyney Joseph S. Bates JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Clifford M. Rumsey • N. O. Pittenger READ THE TICKET : GO TO THE POLLS EARLY : PULL ONE LEVER DON'T FUSS WITH GADGETS. VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET AND RETURN TO OFFICE THE DEPENDABLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. •• VOTEEARLYI VOTE STRAIGHT! PoLITICAL ADVERTISING • 11

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,• , 12 • • THE SWARTIlMOREAN NOVEMBER 3, 1933 Ca.h.Regisler Wanted • which freshmen may belong. She i. the Life Insurance Is luture earning power, available at a tre- installments unpaid at death shall be can-The Co-operative Shop would like to daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. BomaJ~ mendous discount, which cannot be as- celled. 'It is the only investment known borrow a second-hand cash register to use this winter. Call Mrs. William T. John­son if you have one you will lend. of Cornell ave. , While at Swarthmore High School, For The L:.. v.:. ng sured by any other agency. It constitutes with a guaranteed collateral value this Miss Bonsall was a member of Black the' only known method of creating an year, next year, or any year. Consider .. ••• Friars, the school's dramatic society. estate before it has actually been accumu- iog what it is, and what it will d~l. it is no During her senior year she helped in the (COH#nu,tl /rom PDq. rh"e) tated. It is the only property in the wonder that over ~me hundred. bilhon ~1- Join. "Green Dominoes" Ann Bonsall, a Ireshman at Wooster College has joined Green Dominoes, the dramatic organization of the coltege, to staging 01 the class play, "Berkeley like a stand-by power· plant, steam up, world which can be bought upou the in- lars' worth of th,s property IS owned In SqMuaerme"b.e rship in Green Dominoes is _rea_dy_ to_ f_un_ctio_n _if_ th_e _da_m _b_rea_k_s-. :.s..!. all_me_nt _pia_u w_it_h t_he _gu_ara_nt_y t_ha_t an_y : ..t..h. e U_ni_ted_ S_tat_es _to-_da_y. ______ open to all Freshmen interested in any phase of dramatics. Drive in TO-DAY and ask us to PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER This is the Way We Check Your Car to Prevent Winter Troubles I-Before servicing with anti-freeze, thoroughly clean cooling system, block and radiator, re­moving thermostat hefore lIushing. 2-5ee that drain cock is tight and all other leaks are eliminated. 3-Rubber hoses must be free of cracks and lIak­ing. Replace if defective. 4--Fan belts that are worn or greasy should be reo placed to prevent slip­ping or obviate breaking. S-Lubricate water pump and be sure entire assem­bly is leak-proof. Check pump packing. 6--Flush out gear cases and refill transmission and differential with Winter lubricant. 7-Check battery for volt­age and water; replace battery cables if needed. ~Lubricate generator and increase charging rate for Winter driving. 9-Clean fuel pump bowl and check carburetor. 1000Drain crankcase and re­fill with Winter oil. ll-Inspect for leakage at heat indicator connec­tion. 12-Inspect all water connec­tion gaskets and tighten or replace if leaking. $1.95 Plus Material HANNUM & WAITE sw ARTH. 1250 A.lcohol-P.G.A..-Prestone-Gold Band Exide Batteries TWO IMPORTANT 1-----------------------------, EARL H. WELTZ, General Manager, I National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont Packard Building, Philadelphia I Without obligation please send me your booklet "Guaranteed Independence." NAME, _______________________________ __ ADDRESS; _____________________________ _ I I I I I r----------------_..J No ONE ever really expects to be the victim of fire, wind­storm, explosion, automobile collisian or other destroy­ers of property so common today. But they protect themselves with insurance because they want to be SURE of not suffering such disheartening financial blows. And when one of these menaces strikes, how comforting it is to be able to say. "I'm covered with insurance"! Your home, your furnishings, your car are valuable-you've worked for them; you don't want to lose them. Protect what :V0ll have. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Founded 1 '192 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR INVESTORS New types and methods of investment are now required as a result of the recent fundamental changes in our social and economic conditions. The recognition of this has accounted for the enormous increase in annuity considerations which the life insurance companies are now accepting. These same conditions have caused practically all American Companies to increase the rates on Annuities. We expect to make a similar change in our rates as soon as the new calculations are made hy the Actuary's Department. If you or y.o ur friends are i.n terested in Annuities you can increase the Life Income Return 7% to 8% by acting now. FIRST A Single Deposit of $10,000 made NOW purchases a GUARANTEED Annual Life Income for Men of $723.60 at Age 50 and lor Women 01 $673.40 Men of 1110.40 at Age 55 and for Women 01 744.00 lIfen 01 925.10 at Age 60 and for Women 01 836.80 Men 01 1,079.90 at Age 65 and lor Women 01 960.60 Men 01 1,288.70 at Age 70 and for Women 01 1,127.40 Rates for ages not quoted are in proportion; and aHowance is made for each day since 1ast birthday. Annuities written at ages 25 to 85. We will accept up to $500,000. SECOND Our Annual Premium Retirement Income Annuity now being sold will soon be dis. continued. By acting now, you can accumulate money (Monthly, Quarterly, Semi. Annually, or Annually) at the rate of 3'10-3~'10 guaranteed compound interest, and this return is increased by dividend participation. You have the option of using these accu­mulations at ages 50, 55, 60, 65 or 70 to purchase a guaranteed life income thereafter (without loss of principal in event of death) at the annuity rates now existing. For example:-At 65, after depositing $1000 annually for 30 years, we will deliver to you $52,087 in cash (guaranteed basis) plus accumulated dividends; or the dividends in cash and a guaranteed monthly income of $386.40 as long as you live thereafter. Act now as there are reasons why we can never again give you these unusual guarantees. EARL D. WE"TZ~ General Manager NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MONTPELIER, VERMONT PACKARD BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA • ~... -- ~... _- VOL. V-NO. 4S SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 10,1933 U.SO PER ,YEAR TOWN MEmNG COMES TO STAY A GLIMPSE OF THE FUN IN THE HALWWE'EN PARADE SWARTHMORE VOTE GOFS DEMOCRATIC, Saturday Night'8 As8embly at School Hall a Surprise and, Suooes. Town . Meeting Ticket Winil in 'Bo,ro-DelllOCl'alic County ~didale8 Favored Swarthmore's Town Meeting was re- For the first time in its political his-corded by the voters at the polls on tory, Swarthmore polled an overwhelm- Election day by giving encouragement ingly Democratic vote in the Novem-to the non-partisan group who pro- ber seventh election. At a ratio of two moted it. Assembling in the Higb to one, John H. Pitman, democratic School auditorium on Saturday even- cand.idate for Burgess, defeated his Re-ing in response to an advertisement in pubhcan opponent, William R. Landis The Swarthmorean were 435 citizens who was candidate to succeed himsell of the Boro. They listened atteqtively to The same thing was true of the Swarth-all that was said, and results on elec- more vote on the county ticket. where tion day appeared to verify the claims the Democratic candidates polled about of the speakers that Swarthmore need- I twice the number of votes recorded cd only to be told conditions to stimu.. for their Republican rivals. late action. The entire Town Meeting '1HE ROYAL FAMILY" HOBO COUNCIL MEETS THE WOMAN'S CLUB The record of Council members eloct-ticket was elected by overwhelming cd showed that many voters had split majorities. PLEASES AUDIENCE B1Uineu Men Request Retention of IS VICTOR). OUS Dr. Frank Aydelotte presided at the ' Bateman and HaDRia tthhee irC toicmkmetist teine t0h1e Fmifatnyn eorf atdhvei sTedo wbny me"!ting and he was attended by a -_. : A~eeting which was held Jast Saturday group of fifty vice chairmp.n, who in.. The widening of College avenue and OIght. The Town Meeting ticket was. eluded all the clergymen of the town Ullman and Simmon.. Direet Fir.t the postponCIDent 01 .improvements on the GQod Win Luncheon Mark. an elected throughout, the Council mem-and representative groups from all par- Oftering of Season at roads near th,e Rutgers avenue School Event of Great Di.tin"tion bers being ~rs. J. Passmore Cheyney, ties. The meeting declared for N. O. PJaye1'8' Club were the chief matters of interest to the E;lee~o.n Day H,arry L. Miller, N. O. Pittenger and Pittenger, Mrs. Cheyney, H. L. Miller, B' J. P~ul Brown. Mrs. Cheyney was a I hi ' d'd f C '1 d Th PI CI b f S Ibm oro Council at their last meeting 00 A I bod I'· . ddt b h {cpu lean can I ates or ouncl; an e ayers u 0 war ore Thursda No ember sec 0 n d From arge y 0 citizens was enter- can. I. a e on ot the Democratic and for John ~. Pitll1:an and J. Paul Brown, opened its twenty-third season last Mon- Princeto~' aven:e to Chester road, it is tained by The Woman's Club at the an- Socialist tickets also and with the total Dcmo~ratlc candlda~es for Burgess and day evening, November 6, with "The hoped to widen College avenue eight feet nual Good Will luncheon of that b.Jdy on of votes on these three ticJCets led aU Counc,lman respechvely. These names R .,. h . .. f d f Ch t d t th College EI . d I " other aspirants by a wide margin. were prm. t e d on card s an d dI'S t fJ' bU t ed at · oyal . Famlly' whic . IS c.o ntmumg or Gan t ro.m . f est er Fro a.t h 0 en sultafon ectlon ay. . t was an occasion qUite The contest for Just,'ce of the Peace th e po II s a II d ay T ues day . Th ey repre- Gfiv e Em gUhItIs under th. et eddi rbecyt iJo n Wof RoSta· nd wai.t he s,C oSllIeXg e ealelt.h oritiuesr w.eirl l bceo neces. sa1 ry capable of placing the . minds of all who was a close one between CI,'lIord Rum-sented the results of investigation by .. man, aSSls '. m. ~- . ... were fortunate enough to. be'present in a sey. Republican candidate and George II • ." mons Mr Ullman's produchon of thlS before any defiolte steps ~ be taken. B dfi Id D the ~ommlttee of Fifty of the Tow!1 delightful a'nd quick moving satire on the At the request of the School Board the proper attitude of .service for citizenship ra e, emocrat. Rumsey won by Meetmg, who vouched for these candl- Barrymores, is meeting the enthusiastic Council has decided to defer the repair- at the polls. There were a number of a margin of 21 votes. James F. Bogar-dates as unattached to the McClure dus, Democratic candidate for Auditor, I f PI d' Th I ing III the roads near the Rutge .. ave- local guests 01 the Club who enjoyed with organization. The chairman of this ~pprolvla 0 dayer lalud!eneesd· 'the boP ath y nue School until July 1936 ·This'means Club merubers the rare privilege of hear- was elected to that office over his Re- ~ommt' tte e, wh 'IC h was rna d e l?ermanent, dIS, 'rwecet or caasntd anh ,'s waes s·, stIarnett teta,k 'W,nIg good that th-e borr.owipg. capa cit.y. of the Scho.ol. m g from three of the distinguisht:d. visi- publican opponent, S. M. Johuson. Ch I S G That he It I nn d Samuel M. Dodd, candidate on both >s. ar e. c r.. IS p a e s,'zed parts. Board is increased bv $9000, since the tors who were the guests of honor. These t o IDcrease th e mem b ers h IP 0 f the COrn- Th I d th I' f school's share in the., expenses of im- were Senor Teodoro Gil Consul for tickets for Tax Collector and Mrs. . b· Of -r f e pot centers aroun elves 0 a , Thomas L. Lueders. likewise on both m,ttce y IOV'. ,?g . any c.' 'zen 0 lamily drenched in theatrical traditions. mediate repairs would have amounted Panama at Philadelphia; Senor O. Diaz tickets for member 01 the School Board Swarthmore to 10m 10 a strictly non- Er Kath' un 'th t to that Valenzuela who is the head of the Col-partisan operation of the Boro. IZ~. ~lne 1 ma;ih asH. e1;.u 0- A ~tition from the Business Men's umbian o;nsulate in the City. and M were of course successful. Clara L. Tay- The meeting was addressed by rep- ?"I ahc, ImedperlhOUS ru er 01 f eh oYud a . am- Association was read bv E M Buchner M"rcel 'de Vemuil who repr~sents th~ lor, who was defeated on the Republi-t · f II t' . I d· I y, earn t e approva 0 er a Jwces ., .. , .' can and Democratic ticket at the Pri- re. sen atlves 0 a par les, ID~ u .mg for t'e w.v sh- h--~Iffi thf' ~m11."na.l to. the ~ec;t tltat it wa.'i. the o1linion of the. epublic of France ~ the .!¥)rt-.m .... Phita_ ~ . " (I, ... to' Spenrer, who ~_• . d bcc~ umted " f tho 'I' "'th" d' da' lui'" th organization that to dismiss the two' delphia.'·. .. ;;;;,·· as '-Tax 'CoiIe<l62;" ran"for . thi,t to speak Io r t h e Co unt y 0 rgalll.z at l' on, hra nge 0 ed cha sua 't' e II S hII' I h' de Swarthmore nolicemen who were men- The luncheon which was quit-e as dis- office on the Soc,'al,'5t T,'cket and po' Ile'd I k .. h M CI' 0 umorous an t e emo lona , w IC ma e",," .. . J. • a sizeable vote, which might have been common y nown as tee ure roO h d fi 't I th h d I th F '1 tioned in the McClure testimony would be tlOgulshed ID cuhnary effects as were gam.z at J' On. "He was gi.v en a respe ctf u I Sehr sIo' de hi ethy eh teha 0 'et aIm hi y. unlair It was deci.d ed to do noth.i ng defi- t he gue"sts In. dip lomacy was prenared and sufficiently large to g,'ve real oppos,'- hearing as he p Ie a d cd I or the eI ectl·O ll e ,ve upd hr ong t eI asfp erl y 0 't er nite u.n til further information was ob. served by the ladies of , the Clubl ' At its tion to Mr. Dodd, had she carr,'ed on I . .. ° k H comments an . er con ro 0 every Sl ua- .... a more active campaign. o t~e lenllr~ o;gaOlz;'lOnh t,c .et. . e tion to the description of Oscar Wolfe, tained by the Public Safety COIDIDlt!ee conclUSIon t?e meetmg was called to or- On the county ticket the only So­state ~ lat ~ ~ s ates ~r t e Prlmarl~ her' old manager, that "she was always whose members are in charge 01 the m- der b! Pres,dent Rebecca Webb Hol~es, cialist who received a vote 01 any mag­were a opte y a sma group assent. . b y with plans sweeping vestigation who tntroduced Mrs. Alfred Gary White, nitude was Dr. Jesse H. Holmes,. who led at his home, and defended the pro- gomgl ,o. n. aga~,n, HUS I' t' 'd I· A member of the Sanitary Water Chairman of the Club's Committee on us a long. er am 109 an c osmg .... nn as Socialist candidate for Director cess. handled with a deft and sure Board spoke before the COUDCJl members International RelatIons. Mrs. White had of the Poor (full term). Speakers in favor of non-partisan :cen~s were concerning the desirability 01 Swarth- arranged the program for the meeting and Elsewhere in this issue will be found government in the Boro repudiated o~eien C. Reed as Julie Cavendish, her more joining certain other nearb~ com- presided,. introducing each 01 the speak- a complete account of the numerical Mr. Spencer's charge that this was a. biggest role covered herself with glory muDities in a general sewage disposal ers happily. vote on the Boro and County offices by Democratic movement, and colled atten- . 'Ita h '11 be 'plant Swarthmore's part in this move (Contlntml on P(lfl~ Four' t· t h I th h t en creating a c ratter t at WI rement- . • • precincts. Also a detailed record of the Ion 0 t e act at t e movemen - bered. It gave her every opportunity to w.ould run to roughly seventy-five or success or failure of the 12 State Con-dorsed a larger number of Republicans h th d d II REPUBUC~S LEAD than it did of Democrats. It is promised display her skill in a variety of emotions elg ty ousan 0 ars. stitutional amendments, the Sunday from maternal affection and concern to The route of the proposed b>:-pass was _. . Sports referendum and the Ratification that another Town Mee'ing will be the feminin.e and sC~:Dtimental r~tion to discu.ssed a?d as s.~n as. qeclded upon BY NARROW MARGIN of the 21st amendment to the Federal called for an early date to perlect plans an old love and a hysterical attack on defimtely will he published 10 the Swartb-. Constitution (or repeal 01 the Prohibi-whereby nominations of candidates for b rcan. tion amendment). primaries will be openly discussed in Kitty and Her ert. mo .. • I • a Town Meeting and slates will be S. Felton Bickley, as the impetuous, At R. P. I. (Continued OR Page Four) selfish lovabl~, and imperiQus crown • • • prince' of the Royal Family handled his Martin F. Gavetti of Fairview road, , 1 I Methodist Supper jumbl.e of contrasting charaoteristics with Swarthmore, is enrolled in the civil en­fire and skill, espe<;.aUy in his sta.rWiLY gineering coqrs.e at Rensselaer Poly tech- The Swarthmore Methodist Church scene. The unusual amount qf b,!sip.ess nic' Institute in Troy, New York. The result of Tuesday's election in COMMUNITY SHOP OPENS Opportunity for Sw~ore Women to Sell and Bu), Home-Made Goods will have a Chicken supper on Thursday, ____: .:(c::o:::n:.:":.:n.:.:.:.:.:..o:.n:....:.l.'.::.: .. _"_'..•: . :.., __~ . ... =::_:::=--_----, __ November 16th. from 5 :30 to 7 :30. Tic-kets on ""Ie. In charge 01 Urs, John BOBO ELECTIONS Delaware County at the time of going The Swarthmore Co~unity Shop is to press, appears to favor the Repl1b- open every week day from 9 a. m. to 5 :30 Hcan ticket. The latest bulletin from p. m. in the Celia Building on Park ave­'.: The Public Ledger" reads as fonows: nue. It solicits your patronage and sup- PoweIl, Dickinson avenue. • • • IDgh School Glee Club With the help of student teachers from Temple University, the High School has been able to organize a Glee Club for boys and one for girls, in addition to the school chorus of fifty voices and orchestra of twenty-five pieces. • I I No Home and School Meeting There will be ·no meeting of the Swarthmore Home and School Asso­ciation this month. Instead, there will be a series of meetings of the newly organized parent-dubs in the various grades and classes. Parents will receive due notice of these meetings. The next regular Home and School Association meeting will be held in December. The Friendly Circle will give a musical tea for members and their friends on Thursday afternoon, November 16 at the home of Miss Mae Lynd, 112 Princeton avenue. Office , "General Price, candidate for Sheriff, port. B.URGESS:- 145 and the entire McClure Republican or- Under Ute auspices of the Woman's Landis (Republican) ........................... 168 124 437 ganization ticket in Delaware County Club and the Welfare Association, it is Pitman (Dem. and Town Meeting).............. 296 303 ~53 852 won Tuesday's election by margins 50 operated as a means by which the women close that it may be upset by the of- of Swarthmore may profitably dis~e ~f COUPiNtteCnIgLe.r- (Rep. and T own M ee t'm g ) ............. '226998 782 fic,'al co·unt." the work of their hands-that work being Cheyney (Rep. and T own M ee t1· 09) .,............ 131 766 Th,'s offic,'al count was begun yester- in any chosen line, from deviled crabs, Cheyney (De~. ) ................................. 184 641177 dita yc aantn onto obne, apnodsi tuivnetliyl ist taiste dco tmhpalte teeid- cwrourlkle rasn, dc ahnodoyk eadn rdu gcsa.k e to fine needle- Bates (Republican) ............... "" .... "..... 783 A ch f 15"" d fell' Miller (Rep. and Town Meetm' g ) .......... ". . . . 2Z9i94 ther ticket has won. Whichever way II ar.g e 0 70 lS rna e or s lDg J . P. Brown (Dem. and Town M eetmg) .......... 142 746917 the cat J'umps at the finish there will be and a mcome therefrom in excess of Wilson (Democrat) ............................. 139 432 little cause for jubilation, save for the necessary exp'1e1 nhsees ford rfe nt, ligIhf t, attendk- Collins (Democrat.) ................. " .... " .... , 13 32 Democrats., who have turned from a a. nceh, etbco., WuIg h • use or we are wor feeble lJlinority party in the county into In t e ro ~) " Clara Taylor (Soc'~h~t) ........ " ........... ,.". 24 39 a formidable figure to be reckoned Shops have been operating successfully Mrs. Cheyney (Soc,ahst) ........................ tho I . . hbo . b-b with ~ and of course; if their's is the on IS p an 10 nelg nng su ur an com- TAX COLLECTOR:- 195 623 final victory the experience for Dela- munities and have proved themselves of Dodd (Rep.) .................................... 199 562 ware county will be novel. real benefit, both to those who make Dodd (Dem.) _ ............ _.................. 5S 115 From the time that the first returns things to sell and to those who are glad to Clara Taylor (Socialist) ......................... from the county began to come in to be able to stop in and take home with SCHOOL BOARD.- 184 562 TlJe SwarthmOl'e&D office, there was them a tempting dessert, some light rolls Lueders (Rep.) ............................ 251 &lIZ no doubt that conditions had changed. Or other home made dainty. Lueders (Dem.) ................................ When Swarthmore's vote was tallied It is earnestly boped tJ..at the enterprise JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.- 205 6ft it was disclosed that the Bora had gone will prove successful here. It can succeed Rumsey (Rep. and Town Meeting) .............. 218 619 overwhelmingty Democratic for the oniy if it has the generous support of the Bradfield ( D em. ) . ......... " .............. . county t,·cket. community. C. E!lwin Hunter, Republican County The comnlittee in charge ronsists of: AUDBoIgTaOrdRus.- (Dem. and Town Meetl.O g ) ............ 216682 271 212 745910 Chairman, said yesterday: Mrs. Thomas M. Jackson, Chairman', 182 146 There is nothing to add to what I Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton, Treasurer; Johnson (Rep.) ................................. Th said the morning after Election. My Mrs. Louis Cole E:mmons, Mrs. Waller Northern Precinct-Elsie H. McWilliams eIe~ted Regi:try f~~::~~~; eo- statement then was as follows: S. James, Mrs. Robert E. Carel .. Mra. h'l S lnier Judge of Elections; Davies Preston, Inspec or a . "The county ticket is ahead by 300 to Albert Hill, Mrs. Hervey Schumacher, pie au ~ ecinct-Mildred Simpers elected Registry Ass~sor; Harry Ber- 500 with General Price trailing the ticket Mrs. WID. Earl Kistler, Mrs. Francis V. Western r lections Charles Troxell, Inspector 01 Elect,ons. by possibly 100 votes. The official tabula- Warren, Mrs. JesSie H. Holmes, llra. nard, Judge of E" -G~ace E. P Marot elected Registry Assessor; Steele V. tion may be necessary to name the win- A. F. Jackson, Mrs. Ellwood Chapman, G::'n:s:~eE~a~~S!~"l e~J.ru:d.ng~ePr eo~f:. cE'l~en~cct~ito~n~.s~,~ .~;a~.u~ a~!r~,B.~a ~i:rd:::..I,: :n::s~pe::c:::t:o:.r.:o::I..:E:I:.:ec:.:t:.:i.:.o-n-s.----lner." aud Mrs. Wm. T. Johnson. N . W. E. Total 276 208 293 204 148 138 266 167 298 206 277 226 170 149 147 146 7· 12 8 7 250 t78 197 166 30 30 218 160 238 193 2Zl 148 182 219

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 12 THE SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 3, 1933 CIlsh·Uegi.ler 'Vllnlcd : which f resluue~ may hclOl,g~ She is Ih;-ii f e -1 n~u; a nee i~---'--'-j -r ,-,t-,-,,-e-"-"-tr-II-i,-,g-, -I-'U-,,-',-'r-, -,-\'-a-il-,-h-le-'-I-'-I-,e-'""-i'-Is-,t-,,-I1-II-,c-II-"-, '::,:"m:"p=a-id-'-I-d-e-'-t-h-s-I-I3-nC---"-e-c-'-II' I dal1~hll'r of Hc\', and 'J'I," C'u-"I,,'r,',I,'\'e S,'I"II' \\"",1,1 I,'k" to Mrs. 1<.. H. BOllsall, ! IIIl'llIlotts di~cOlll1t, which canllot be as· I l"c1h,:d. It is the on1y investment known I of CorlH.'1I an. F h " , 'II I I II' horro'\\ ' ',l ~c("OI\(I-halld ('<.I» h fl'!.!i~h:r to, l iSt' \Vhilt" at ~warthlilorc High Scho01, or T e L lVlng,: :- lIrt.'c! hy ;:1Il.\" uther (lgl'lIcy. It constitutes! with oil guaranteed co alera yaC ue' ., liS this winter. Call ~Ir .... \VilIia..m T. }ohn- 11iss 'JUIIl!'I" was a mcm Il er 0 f BI ae k ,'the (11Ih,' known lI1ethod of cn..'ating .iII: ,Ycar, lIext ,.'car, Of all\'"! year. onSluCf. SOil if yon han- olle you will Icnd. Friars, the school's dramatic society. Il·!'talt .. ' hC£ure it has adually hecn aCCl1l11u-! illg what it is, and what it will d?, .. it is no ---..... :....... During hcr scnior year shc hclpeu in the. (Colltilflted Iroll/ Page Tlm'e) !Iatcd. It. is the only prOIJCrty in ~he: \\'(I1!dl'T that ovcr ~ne Inll~drcd. bllhon, dO.I-Joins "'Green DOlnilloes" staging of thc class play, "Berkeley IIkc a !'taIJd-hy I)O\\'cr IIIant. !'te:1I1l tip, I wIJrhl wllH,:1I c.an he hought upon the 111_ .Iars worth of thiS property IS owned Itl Ann Bonsall a frl'shm3n at \Vooster Square". rc,.'ady to fUllction if the dam brcaks- j ~taI1111l'111 plan with the guaranty that any" the United States to-day. I ~lell1hcrshill in Green Dominoes is College has joined Green Dominoes, the: upen to all FrCS~lIllell intc.-r .... stcd in any dramatic organization of the college, to phase of dralllahcs. Drive in TO·DAY and ask us to I-REI-ARE YOUR CAR FOR \VINTER This IS tl,., Jf'/-IY JFe Clwck }'ollr Car to Prt'V"IIt Jf?i,,"'r Trollbles I-Before servicing with HuH-freeze, thoroughly clean cooling system, hlul'k and radiator, re­moving thermostat before flushing. 2-Sec that drain cock is tight and all othe,' leaks arc eliminated. 3-Ruhber hoses must be free of cracks and flak· ing, Replace if defective, 'I-FUll helts t]Hll arc worn 01' greasy should be 1"0· placed to !H'e\'ent slip. ping or ob"ialc hreaking. 5-LubricaLc waler pump and be sure entire a85cm­hh' is leak· proof. Check PUIlIP pncking. 6-Flush oul gear C"ISCS and I'cfi II transmission and difTcl'cnliill wilh 'Vinter luhricant. 7-Check battery for voll· age nlHl waleI'; replace battery cahles if needed. P..--Luhril'atc generator and increase charging rate for \Vinler driving. 9-Clean fuel pump howl amI check carlml'ctor. lO-Dram crankcase and rc­fill with Willte, oiL ll-lnsJlecl fur leaknge at heat indicator connee. lion. 12-IlIspccl all waler COllllec­liun gaskets und tightcll or replace if lcaking. $1.95 PI"S ~Itltl!,·;al HANNUM & WAITE SW ARTH. 1250 AlcollOl-P.G.A.-Prf'stOllf'-Co/d Ball" Exi"" Beltter;', .• IMPORTANT -----------------. E.\RL II. \\,ELTZ, Gem"""l M;.tI1<t~i.'I". I National Life II1~lIrancc Co. of Vermont P:lckunl Building, Philadelphia I \Vithout ohligatioll please ~clld m.e your hooklet "(;u:\ranl~ed Independence." K\ME, ______________ AJ)J)RESS ___ , __ I I I I I ---------------' • No ONE ever really expects to be the victim of fire, wind­storm, explosion, automobile collisian or other destroy­ers of property so common today. But they protect themselves with insurance because they want to be SURE of not suffering such disheartening financial blows. And when one of these menaces strikes, how comforting it is to be able to say, ''I'm covered with insurance"! Your home, your furnishings, your car arc valuable-you've worked for them; you don't want to lose them. Protect whal )'011 lu/Z'c, INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Founded 1792 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR INVESTORS New types and methods of investment arc now required as a result of the recent fundamental changes in our social and economic conditions, The recognition of this has accounted for the enormous increase in annuity considerations which the life insurance cOlnpanies arc now accepting. These same conditions have caused practically all American Companies to increase the rates on Annuities, We expect to make a similar change in our rates as soon as the new calculations are made by the Actuary's Department. If you or your friends are interested in Annuities you can increase the Life Income Return 7% to 8% by acting nOw. .'IUST A Sillgll~ J)"pIMil of $IO,OO() m;lIle NOW Illm'haH'~ II GL,\HANTEED l\llllllul l.ifc iI/COllie fur '\Il'n of S72:1.60 at Al!(~ .")(1 <lnd fm \\"lIllWIl IIf S67] ... 10 :\).·u of mo.·10 ;It :\;,!e ;1,) ,11111 for WOIIII'1i flf ].1.1.00 ?\h·u uf ')2:;.10 al A;,!l' ()() and for \\'Ollll'n of n:16.B() .\Jpl) of 1.071).1)0 al !\;,!I' 6 .• ;iIld for WUIlII'Il of 1)6().6n .\Jell "f 1.2BB.70 al _'\;,!I' 70 illld fur \\'uIIII'1I of 1.127 ... 10 Hal ... " fll)" ill!I'" IU,' qW'It'11 an: ill Jlrn(li,rtiit1l: ;11111 ,,11,m·,mt"!· j" mad!' f"r I'W"I ,lay ~Ino:l' Ia~1 hirtlubr. Alllluili,'" wrillt'lI Lli Hl!I'" ~S I .. ft). Wt' will (l1'l'I')l1 1111 10 S.~OU,OOO .. Our Annual Premium Retirement Income Annuity now being sold will soon be dis. continued. By acting now. you can accumulate money (Monthly, Quarterly, Semi. Annually, or Annually) at the rate of 3%-3!/z% guaranteed compound interest, and this return is increased by dividend participation, You have the option of using these accu. mulations at ages 50, 55, 60, 65 or 70 to purchase a guaranteed life income thereafter (without loss of principal in event of death) at the 'l1lnuity rates now existing. For eXample:-At 65, after depositing $\000 annually for 30 years, we will deliver to you $52,087 in cash (guaranteed b'lSis) plus accumulated dividends; or the dividends in cash and a guaranteed monthly income of $386.40 as long as you live thereafter. Act now as there are reasons why we can never again give you these unusual guarantees, ":1\.111. II. "71~I~TZ~ Gel/eml Manager NATIONAL UFE liIOSUUANCE CO. ()F :\10NTI'ELIEU, VEUMONT PACKAUn nULIHN(;, PIIIL\lml.I'IIIA Swa.rthmore College l:lw11,rthmore, Penna. ~ ...... -- Library. Nov 1 U ;(J','" .... \.1 .. 5 ~.... -- VOL. V-NO. 45 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 10, 1933 $2.50 PER YEAR TOWN MEETING COMES TO STAY A GLIMPSE OF THE FUN IN THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE SWARTHMORE VOTE GOES DEMOCRATIC Salurday Nighl's Assemhly at School Hall a Suq.rise and Success Town I\ieelillg Tickel Wins in Boro-Otmlocratic County Call1lidllles Fm'ored Swarthmore's Town Meeting was re­corded hy the \'otcrs at the polls 011 Ekl'tioll day hy giving ellcouragement I" the nOli-partisan groulJ who pro­moted it. Assemhling in the High ~cht\ol auditorium Oil Saturday CVCIl­ill~ ill rl'~pOIlSC to an advertisement in The S"Warthmorean were -135 citizens (Ii the Boro. They listened attentively to all that WilS said. and results 011 c1cc­ti~ lI\ day "ppeared to verify the claims (Ii the !'}Jl'akl'rs that Swarthmore nccd­t'iI only tn be told conditions to stimu­late actioll. The entire Town ~Icctillg t ickct was elect cd hy ovcrwhehning majorities. For the first time in its political his­: ~(Ir.r. S\\"arthmo~e polh:d. an o\'l'rwhehll. I lIIg'ly Democratic \"ole III the Novem­i her S('\'cllih e1ectioJl. At a ratio of two to Oll(', John II. Pitman, democratic c:III<1idalt· for Burg('ss, ddeated his Ui!­public. 1II OllpOlll·nt. 'Villialll H. Landis, who was l'andidate (0 succeed himself The sallie thing was (ruc of thc Swarth­more \·()te 01) the i.·oullty ticket, where thc Dl'lIJocratic cilndidates IlOlled about ==================;==================================== I twice Ihe nUlIJln'r of votcs recorded "THE ROYAL FAMILY" for their Republican rivals. BORO COUNCIL MEETS THE WOMAN'S CLUB ,The 'eeurd of Cotlncil members dect. I>r .. Fr~lI)k /\ycldntte presided at the f)Jl.'cting' and he was attended by a group of lifty vicc chairlll':n, 'who in­dulled all thc c1ergymcn of thc town alld n'preSl~ntilti\'c g-roups from all (lar-I tit·:;. The meeting declarcd for N. O. l'ittellgcr, :\Jrs .. Cheyney, H. L. ),1 iller, l~cpuhlical1 candidatcs for Council j and lor John 1[. Pitman alld J. Paul Drown, ('<I showed that lIIany voters had split PLEASES AUDIENCE Business ~Ien Reque.t Retention of IS VICTORIOUS 'hei, ,iekets ill the mall lie, advised by Bateman and i\lanata I the Cummittce of Fiity oi the 'fown TII e w.l deum. g of College a\'enUe and Ii )'.I cetillg which was Ju,:I<I last Satun..la\.,J" I )l'tIIocratic c'!IHlidates for Burgess and l"liuncillllall respcctively .. These namcs \\"l'rc printed 011 cards and distributed at t he polls all day Tuesday. They repre­sented thc results of investigation by the "Colllmittee of Fifty" of the Town :\1 ectillg. who \'ouched for these calldi. date!' as unattached to the )'lcClure prganizatioll. The chairman of this eommittec. which was made permanent, j,'; Charles G. Thatcher. It is planlled ttl incrcase thc membershil) of the com· mittt'e by inviting any dtizcn of ;-,warthmorc to joil! in a strictly nOI1- partisan operatiun of the Boro. The meeting was addrcssed by rep· n':'>t'ntativcs of all parties, including t·!. ;!J'''' ~:l("~'·"'r. ,,"l~c: !: :(! bc,-:' :::'. :t:..::! ttl speak for the County Organization, wllllllonh' known as '·the ,McClure Or­gallizatio~ 1." He was givcn a respectful Ill'::ring .\S hc plcadl'd for the election oi the entirc orgallh::ation ticket. He !'tated that the slatcs for the primaries Ullman and Silllmons Direcl Firsl Offering of Season al Players' Cluh The Players Club of Swarthmore opened its twenty-third scason last ':\[on­day cvening, NO\'cmber 6, with "The Royal Family" \'\!hich is continuing for fi\'c nights under the direction of Roland G .. E. Ullman, assisted by J. \Vm. Sim. 111011;;. ~(r. Ullman's production of this delightful and quick moving satire on the Barrymores, is meeting the enthusiastic approval of Player audiences. The play is wcll cast and well directed, with both director and his assistant taking good ~ized parts .. The plot centers around the li\'es of a iamily drenched in theatrical traditions. Eliza Katharine Ullman, as the auto. cratic, imperious ruler of the Royal Farn· ily, earned the approval of her audiences for the w;w !'hf' h:mrllf'fl thf' ",,,,';l1al range of the casual, the disdainful, the hUlllorous and the emotional, which made her so definitely the head of the Family. She lived UJl through the asperity of hcr comments and her control of every situa· tion, to the description of Oscar 'Volfe, were adopted hy a small group assemb- he r old m.alla.ger, th.at "she \ .... as alwa.: ys lc.-d at his hOIlH", and defended the pro- guing on agm,n, busy wl.th plans, sweep~l1g cess IllS all along.' Hcr famtmg and clOSing ~l~cakers ill fa\'or of l1on.partisan sccnes were handled with a deft and sure go\,crUlllcnt ill the Boro repudiated tOllch. " ,:\1 r. Spencer',!, charge that IIli' S"\!'a> - a Helen C. Reed as Julie Caven. dish, her Democratic 1ll0\'clllcnt, and called atten- higgest role, covcred hcrself With glory, tion to the het that the 1Il00'l'l1lt'llt en. creating a character that will be remem· dllrsed a larger nnmhcr of Hcpuu1icans heret!o It gavc her evcry opportunity to than it did of Democrats. It is promised display her skill in a variety of emotions that another Towll l\leclillg- will bc from maternal affection and concern to callt'd for an early {!<tic to Ill'ricct plans the feminine and sentimental reaction to wherein' nominations of candidates for an 01,u1 love and a hysterical attack on primarfcs will he opcnly discussed in Kitty and Herbert. a Town 1It-cting' ilud slates will be S .. Felton Bickley, as the im!letuous, (Collti/wcd on Page Four) selfish! lovable, and imperious crown • • prince of the Royal Family handled his lUethodist SUI)l)cr jumble oi contrasting characteristics with fire and skill, especially ill his stairway sccne. The unusual amount of business (COIllilllled 0" Page Pil;el I IlIght. The '1'0\\'11 ~h'l'ting ticket waf> the postponement of impro\'ements on the jl Good "\l'ill LlIn('hcoll Marks an elected throughout, the Council IIlcm-roads near the Rutgers avenue School Evcnt of Great Distinction bcrs being )'Irs. J. Passmorc Cheyney, were the chief matters of interest to the j Election Day Harry L. ),1 iller, X. O. PittclIgcr and Boro Council at their last meeting on I \ I J. P~ul Brown .. :\lrs. Cheyncy was a Thursday, November sec 0 11 d. From ~ : :lrg(' body of citizcns was enter- calldldate 011 hath the Democratic and Princeton a ... ·enue to Chester road, it is I tained IJ)' The \Voll1an\, Club at the an- Socialist tickets also and with the total hoped to widen College avcnue eight feet II una I G0 0<1 'VIi I luncheon of that body Oil of \'otes 011 these three tickets leu all f Cl die II other aspirants by a wide margin. and ror~ lester r,oa to tie 0 ~ge J Election day. It was an occasion quite The contest for Justice of the Peace WG~titehs ,C oSllIeXg e feaeutt.h on!t'l.eusr tWheI~l l bceo nnseucheasstla0rny callahle of placing the minds of all who was a c1o:;e olle lJehncll Clilford H.um­beforc an' defiuite stcps call bc taken. were fortunate enough to he present in a :;ey, l{C]mblican candidate i111(.1 George At the ;r cqucst of the School Board the i IJr'JI J('r a III' , UI IC ° f!'ef'\"lc e f or C'l tJ,Z CIl!' Il"i P Uratltield, Demucrat. J..:.lImsc~J' won by C, ouncil has deci<1ed to defer the rcpair-',~ :It the 1I01ls. ,There,' werc a n,tll11hcr ,of aI margin of 21 votes. J <l1Jl(.:S F. Bogar- mg of thc roads near the Rutgers ave-I Io ea1 guests ot the Club who ellJoyed With (wliaSs, cD1CcItI'lkodc! "taoti ct hcaatn odlildiaeete ofvoerr Ahuisd itRme-­, nue School ulltil July, 1936. This means Cluh memhers the rarc privilege of hear-that the borrowing capacity of the School illg- from three of the distinguished visi. puhlican opponent, S. ~1. Johnson. Board is increased by $9000, since the' tors whu were the guests of honor. These ~allltlt'l :\1. Dodd, candidate 011 botil school's share in the expenses of im- were Sellor Teocloro Gil, Consul for tickets for Tax Collector and .Mrs. mediate repairs would have amounted! Panama at Philadelphia; Senor O. Dim: Thomas 1.. I.ueders, likewise 011 both to that. Valellzuela, who is the head of the Col- til'kets for lUeml)(,"r of the School Board A petition from the Business ).Ien's 1I1llhiall Consulate in the City; and ~L were oj course successfu1. Clara L. Tay­Association was read by E. ),1. Buchner, .\, [arccJ tic Yernuil. who rcprescnts the lo. r. w. hoI Iw) as dcfca"t ed okn thie PRcpub'li- to the ,'O'.'c:t th~t it W;J<;. the opinion ot thl" j{t!Jlllhlic oi Franf'(' ;,1 the nnrt, III. PI1"1 ;~_ C,II1 . dlH l·.I. lIUl"ra.tlc tiC 'et at t Ie fI-urg~ nizarion that to dismisi, the two <ItI'l lhia .. ':.J ldl .C~ <t~ lax L01!cctor, rail lOt that Swarthmore policcmcn whu were lllen-. The lunchcolI, which was quite as dis. ufii..:c 011 the Soci:dist Ticket and polled tioned in the :\lcClure testimony would be 'tinguished in culinary effects as were a sizeahle Y01l', which might have been unfair. It was decided to do nothing defi- the guests in ciiplomacy, was I)rcpan~d amI ~uniciclltly large to givc real opposi­nite until furthcr information was ob· sen-cd hy the ladies of the Club. At its tioll tu :\1 r. Dudd, had she carried on taincd by' the 1'ublic Safety COlllmittee.1 conclusioll the meeting was called to or. a Hillre acti\'c campaign. whosc mCIllOcrs are in charge of the in- der by Presidcnt Hehecca 'Vebb Holmes, . O.n the cOllllty ticket thc only So­\' cstigation. whf) introduced .:\Irs. Alircd Gar\' \Vhitc, cl.a llsIt who reVc eh"Jc d a \'ote of any mag- ~ lilt lH e was r. esse H .. Holmes, who .r\ llIemLer of the Sanitary \Vatcr. Chairmnll of the Cluh's Committee 011 ran as Socinlist candidate for Director Board slJOke hefore the Council members I! International Hetatiulls. )..(r5. '''hite had oi the 1'001' tilill term). concerning the dc:irability of Swarth-I arra:lged t.he 1)rug~am for the .. meeting and Elscwhere ill this i!>Sl1C wiiJ he found more joining certam other nearby eom-; Jlresull"d, mtro<iucl11g each ot the speak- a cumpkte acconllt oi the nUUlcrical lIIuliitics in a rrellcral sewage disposalj' crs happily.. I plant.. Swarthm.eoo re's part in this move \'olc un the Joro and County offices by ({'Oillinurd on P(fQe Pm,,') precincts .. Also it detailed r(;cord of the would run to roughly se\'enty-five or I S • success or failure of the 12 Statc Con-eighty thousand dollars. REPUBLICANS LEAD 'l'l,e 'oute of 'he I'roposoo by',-pass was, s~t itutionalf amendmcntIs , I the ' Sund, ay .JPOilS rc crclldu111 all( tIe l{attficahon discusscd and as SOon as deCided upon I oi the 21st amendment to the Federal definitely will be published in the Swarth-! BY NARROW MARGIN Constitution (or repe;:tl of thc Prohibi-morean. tion alllcndment). ~ • 0 AI R. P. I, ~Iartin F. Ga\'etti of Fairview road, Swarthmore, is enrolled in the civil en­gineering cuurse at Rensselaer Polytech­nic Institute in Troy, Kew York. AI Time of Going 10 Press Ihe Official CouIII is Awailed ill Counly • I • COMMUNITY SHOP OPENS 0l'l)orlunity COl' Swarlhmorc Women The Swarthmore Alcthodist Church to SeJi and Buy lIoUlc-l\lade Goods will ha\'e a Chicken slipper 011 Thursday, Xo\'ember 16th. from 5 :30 to 7 :30. Tic­kets 011 sale. In charge of l\lrs. John Powell, Dickinson ;:l\·Ctluc. BORO ELECTIONS The result of Tuesday's electioll in Delaware County at the time of going to press. ilppcars to favo:- the Repub-liean ticket. The latest hulletin from E. Total "The Public Ledger" reads as foI!O\\-s: "rite S\\'arthmore Community Shop is OJlt'll c\'ery week day from 9 a. m. to 5 :30 p. Ill, in the Celia Building on Park ave­IlUe. It solicits your patronage and sup­High School Glee Club IJO~t .. \Vith the help of student tcachers from T('ntple University, the High School has ht:ell aide to organize a Glee Club for hoys and one for girls, in addition to the :,>chuol chorus of fifty voices and orchestra oi twenty-five picces. • • No HOllie and Sehool Meeting onicc BURGESS,- Landis (Rcp1Jhlican) .............................. .. Pitman (Oem. and Towll ).lectillg) ............. . 1~5 2% \V. 168 303 12~ 253 "General Price, candidate for Shcriff, .tJ7! and thi.· entire :\IcClurc I~e)lllhlicali or- 852 I ganizatioll ticket in Delaware County WOI1 TUi.'sday's election hy margins so CQUNCIL,- )~S 276 208 78Z close that it may be upset hy the of­Pittcnger (Rep. and 1'0\\'1\ ~Ieeting)............. - 20-1 766 ficial COUnt." Cheyney (Rt~p. and 1'OWI1 ~Icl'tillg) .... , ...... · .... · 269 293 This ofiicial COllllt wa~ begun ),ester. Cheyacy (De111.) ............................ · .. · .... · 131 ,;I~~ 138 417 i day at noon, and until it is completed Bates (l{epuhlican) ................................ 21~/'~ :z.)~ 167 617 it canllot be positively stated that ei. :Miller (Rep. and Towll .:\leetil1g) .................;J 206 783 ther ticket has WOIl. 'VhicllC\'er way J. p, Brown (Dem. and Town )'lceting) ............ 29-1 21~/07 226 797 the cat jUlIlps at the finish therc will he '1'1 ' f II e "'ilson (I)eI110erat) .......................... 1-12 1-19 -113612 little cause for J'uhilation, save for the tnc will he no llleetlllg 0 1 139 1-17 1..J6 '"t DClllocrat~, who havc turned from a !-'warthmorc Home and School Asso- Coilins (Democrat) .. ,.............................. 13 7 12 32 feehle 1I1inorit~. t)art," in the count" into I I '11 Clara Taylor (Socialist) ............................. 2' 7 39 ~ ~ t'iatioll this 1I10nth. lllste;u, tI 1ere \\'1I ':\Irs. CheYlll'y (Socialist) ................. , .......... . .. 8 I a formidable figure.' to he reckoned he a series of 11lecting-s of t Ie ni.'W y with; and of course; if their's is the org-anizcd Pilrl'l1t-c1uhs in the vari~l1s TAX COLLECTOR:- 195 250 178 623 1 tlnal victory the experience for Dela-gr: uks and classt's. P;:rcnts will rcccl\'e Dodd (Rep .. ) ...... , ....... , .. , ................... ,. JI)IJ 197 }()() 562 ,warc cOllnty will hl' non'1. dlH' notin' of tl1l'se mi.'l·tings. The. n~xt I)tldd (!Jelll.) ......................................... -- 30 30 115 I Fn'llI the linli..' that th(' lirst relurll~ regular Jlnlllt' and SdlOnl .\.., .... llnaholl l Clara Taylor (Sociali~t) ................ , ... ........... :OJ j irnm the county hegan to come in to Iilecting will he held in Dl!celllher. SCHOOL BOARD:- 18-1 218 160 562 I The Swarlhmorean oftlce. tllt're W:lS --- l.ueders (l~cp.) ................................. , .. 251 238 193 682 110 douht that conditions had changed. Union Thanksgiving Service Lueder:;! (Oem.) ,..... ..... ....................... ......... "~hen Swarthmore's ,'ote was tallied TI .". .... S . ·'11 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:- 20,. it was disc1o~cd that the Bora had gone IC Vmull i hallksglVlIIg cr.vlcc "1'0 I I' " (l~el) and Town :\Iecting) ................. 287 I .. S 640 o\"erwhehningly Democratic for the h~ held Thanksgiving Day 1ll0nung at :\.lII11Se) '~n ................ ... .............. 218 182 219 619 county ticket. (J clock ill the Prcshvterian Church .. The Bradfield (Dc .) ... C. Edwin Hunter, Relluhlican County Imstor of thc ~Ictilodist Church will AUDITOR:- . 268 271 212 751 Chairman, said yesterday: IITl'ach the sermun. The offering will be llog ... rdus (Dem .. and To\\'n ~[cet1l1g) .......... ,.. 162 182 1 .. 6 490 There is nothing to add to what I ior the \Velfarc Society of the town. Johnson (Rep.) ... ,.................................. . said the morning after Election. My , 1 • • EI' H 'I \Vil1iams elrcted Rcglstry Asscssor; .Theo- Friendly C ireI e .. .X orthcr. n PJr ecI mclf- Fl lSeIcC tion•s•"\ CD avi-es Preston. Inspector () f "'.I ec tl'O llS. statement then was as follows: The Friendly Circle will give a musical t<'a lor mcmhers and their friends on Thursday afternoon, November 16 at the hollle of :\1iss ~(ac Lynd, 112 Princeton a\·cnue. pili Ie Saul Iller, tH gc 0., . A H' Rcr "The county ticket is ahead by 300 to \\'estern Precinct-~rlldrcd Simpers elect cd Registry. ss~ssor; art} - 500 with Gcneral Price trailing the ticket d " d of Flections Charles Troxell, Inspector of t ... lecllons. hy llossihly 100 \"otes. The official tabula-nar. . u gc ~. . E P ~r arot elected Reg'l stry •., "sscs~-o r', Steele \T '1 tion may be necessary to name t h e W1' U-Eastern Prcclll~t-:-Gr~ce "'1 .. J Baird Inspector of Elcctions. ncr." G~e:n~s~e~rn~e~r~._J~u~d~g~e~O~I~E~lc~e~'~'~o~n~s~,~.a:u~'~a~~,.:~~'~~~~~ _________________ -" Under the auspices of the \Voman's Club and the \Vcliare Association, it is operated as a means hy which the women of Swarthmore lIlay profitably dispose of the work of their hands-that work being ill ally chosen linc, from deviled crabs, crullers, candy and cake to tine necdIe~ work and hooked rugs .. A charge of 15% is made for selling and all income therefrom in excess of necessary expenses for rent, light, attend­ance, etc., will be used for weHare work in the lwrough. Sholls ha\'e beell operating successfully all this p1au in neighboring suburban com­Illunities and ha\'c proved themselves of real hellcflt, both to those who make things to scll alld to those who are glad to he ahle tu stUll in and take hOllle with thclll a tempting dessert, some light rolls or other home made dainty. It is earnestly hoped that the enterprise will IJro\"c successful here, It can succeed only if it has the gencrous support of the community. The cOnlniittee in charge consists of: ~Irs. Thomas M. Jackson, Chairman; ,:\1 rs.. Leonard C. Ashton, Treasurer; ~£r5. Louis Calc Emmons, 11rs.. Walter S. Jamcs, ~[r5. Rohert E. Carels, Mrs. .Albert Hill, .:\Irs. Hervey Schumacher. )'lrs. \\'111. Earl Kistler, Mrs. Francis V. \Vanen, :Mrs. Jessie H. Holmes, }'Irs. A. F. Jackson, ~lrs. Enwood Chapman, and )'Irs. \Vm. T. Johnson.

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, THE SW .: . -.. Mary Lyon Graduate Wed in Swarthmore REAN NOVEMBER 1 1933 " . Clifford, Mrs. Thomas Downs, Mrs. Sar- Schoonhaven of Park 'ave. have left by beth Schobinger will accompany her 1"'_ BeUvel')' Swuth. 761-762 gent Walter, Mrs. John R. Brownell,l m"tor for their home at 1756 N. E. 4th Mother to N~w York, and tben go on M rtel B OS Mrs. Richard T. Randall, Mr •• E. A. ave., Miami, Fla., where they will Bennington, Vermont where she will a r. Stockton, Mrs. J. V. S. Bi.hop, Mrs. the winter. On their way they will spend spend the week-end at Middlebury CoI- "FOODS GOOD 1'0 EAT" Daughter to Gordon Rouud of Bridges and Dinners Open Winter Season M. C. Lewis, Mrs. W. R. Landis two dayS as the guests of Mrs. A. V. lege. . Contlnalq Onr Mrs. George L. McCracken. Fairbanks in Baltimore, Md. ,They are , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Arnold Jr. of members of the Players' Club of Miami Mrs. Arnold Viehoever of Rutgers ave. Montco FrUit Sale Rogers Lane, Wa1lingford will enter­at dinner tonight in honor of Mrs. B h h M· . M . CI b nd entertained on Wednesday afternoon at a Meiaacm i, Wt oe manl'asm cll ub. USIC u a "Kaffee-Klatsch" in honor of Mrs. nO""1 "From the NaUon'. Finest Ordiarde" Last Wednesday noon, in a simple but Ellsler Arthurs of New York. The Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers of Westdale very beautiful service, Rev. Dr. "..: 'Ittlelother guests will be: Mr. William ~"." 'P-I avenue who has been visiting Mrs. Sam- Neisser of Kenyon ave. Laodo .... LartJe Fruit united in marriage at The ;~wir.~~~:~;;1 kins, Mr, William Boardner, Mr. Samuel uel Howes of Newton Centre, Mass. Presbyterian Church, Helen Jackson, Mr. Samuel R. BeU Jr. and Mr. turns today. f M P I G f Raymond Higgins. Green, daughter 0 r. au reen 0 Mrs Herschel G •. Smith of Parrish i . Butler~:;Pa., and Mr. Jack Hetzel West of The flSerious Darners" are a road e~tertained. at 1~."ncheOn on Wednes- Dr. and Mrs. Chari .. Hodge of Phila- Bartlett Pears delphia were the guests of Mr. and::;;unM,wrl~s. .'1 3 Cans _ _ 61c Richard Abell .o f Park avenue on ' ! the same city. Miss Green is a graduate in Bond Memorial on day in honor of Mrs. R. Warner of of the Mary Lyon School in the class of night. Devon. She will also entertain in her Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Young of Cor- 6 for _ oJ $t20' nell ave are moving to Washington, D. C. CASE (lU) U.75 Mr. Young, who is doing research work Bee. 25c for the Pennsylvania State employment • ___ -:::-::-:_-:::--:::--:: ___ , activities, has been transferred to Delicious, Die Royal 1924 and returned, in keeping with her honor on Tuesday. long cherished wish, for her marriage Mrs. Townsend Scudder III of Elm the Swarthmore Church which she avenUe entertained at bridge last Friday tended during her student days at M"ry I al£te"noon. Lyon. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DuPont Syle, Jr., of Had­donfield, New Jersey. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immedi­ate families and a few friends. Mr. and I\Irs. James A. Cochrane of Plush road entertained at a birthday party Monday for her daughter Joyce. Mrs. West will make their horne in Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fenno of ler where Mr. West is in the steel OU'I-I Swarthmore avenue wHi entertain at din­ness. lIer on Saturday night. Miss Louise Archer Clyde of Swarth- service of the Federal Government. Anne Cherries more and Ogden avenues left last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mack P. Storm and 3 C 69 for Atlanta, Georgia where she received family of Baldwinsville, N. Y. have ans - _ C at a dinner dance On Tuesday at which moved to 210 Harvard ave., Swarthmore 6 I:or _ _ $1.35 Miss Betty Cole was presented to s",delty·1 l' Miss Clyde will be gone for two weeks. George Barber, son of Mr. George CASE (24) '5.30 Barber Jr. of Ogden ave., who has soent I Rq.29c Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. James of Og- the last three years at Rollins ~~~~;~~ den avenue have been in Swarthmore Winter Park, Florida, is now .~' , . , Hawaiian'. Finest Fruit Daughter to Langes Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth of Joliet, m. arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Ham- Sawyer of Rutgers ave. ilton, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Alice, On November Dr. and Mrs. George Stevenson are fifth, ,at the Samaritan Hospital, Syra- I'g' ',est'· of Mrs. Stevenson's parents, for a few days, and have now returned to poftrait painting in New York City-. summer home in Acidalia, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Dimitman of Og­Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of den ave. entertained at eleven o'clock Westdale ave. will speod the week-end at breakfast last Sunday. The guests were: Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Major-General and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler of Newtown Square, Mr. Chet A. Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of North Ct~eslter 1 Keyes of Kansas City, Missouri, Mr. and Montco Pineapple 3 Cans - - 61c 6 for - - SI.20 euse. ·.Mrs. Lange will be remembered Mrs. Josepb E. Haines of South by her many friends in Swarthmore as road. Barbara Pearson, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, of the Vir­gin Islands. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Landis of Yale ave. entertained at dinner and bridge last Saturday evening. Mrs. Harold Barnes of Princeton ave. entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday. The guests were: Mrs. W. Mrs. E. C. VanSchoonhaven and :S~ daughter, Miss Alida Lansing Van- WASHINGTON road will have as her house guest for a Mrs. John M. McCullough of Lansdowne week or ten days, Miss Chloe Morse of and - Mr. Francis . McArtie of Upper Marblehead, Mass. Darby. ---...0 0<1. ;"--- Woman's Club Notes CASE (lU) U.75 Reg.25c DrlDk a GlaaB of Health 1 Pineapple JUice 3Cans - - 43c Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of Swarth­more ave. will entertain her Bridge Club luncheon and bridge today. The Garden Section of the Woman's 6 for - - 82c Jack Mitchell formerly of Yale ave. Club received Honorable Mention for CASE (lU) '3.20 has been elected President of the Fresh- their Flower Exhibit at the Garden In- Rq. 15c man Class at Wooster College, Wooster" stltute held at 69th stree~ last Wednes- Ohio. , d Larlle Halveo. Thick SII_ f STANLEY THEATRE CHESTER Tbeatre-Chesler SATURDAY, MONDAY, rUE8DAY "ANN VICKERS" Henry Lawrence Smith of Walling- afirs. Dean Parker will give the first Golden Peaches· ford, a Swarthmore High School gradu- talk on uAmerica Through W'n,'m"n',s I 3 Can 45c ate has been made assistant of Eyes" at the meeting of the Literature S _ • the 'freshman football team at Section .t the Woman's Club 011 6 for _ _ 85c . TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ~·LADY,EORA. ;DAY'~ May- Robson· Guy Kihbie Warren WitHams Glenda Farrell MEDIA THEATRE TODAy (FRlDAY) AND SATURDAY Liberty Gave This Outstanding Picture 4. Stars Stark Drama Told In a New Way- ~ Narratage "THE POWER AND THE· GLORY" ·SPENCER TRACY COLLEEN MOORE -Also­Comedy, Novelty and WaIt Disney's "The Pied Piper" A Silly Sympho1;ty In Color MONDAY AND TUESDA.Y LILLIAN HARVEY The Faselnatlng EngUsh Star of "Congress Dances" and LEW AYRES In "MY WEAKNESS" with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH NOTE:-Neither of These Pictures Will be Shown at Any Other Nearby Theatre. LA ~h~tr~B ea~t}! N E Lansdo~e Avenue &: Baltimore Pike F'BIDAY AND SATURDAY Marlene Dietrich "SONG OF SONGS" MONDAY AND TUESDAY .Just One Big Sappy Family "THREE CORNERED MOON" Oaudette Colbert Richard Arlen Mary Boland WEDNESDAY AND THUBsDAY . Edward G. Robinson . Kay Francis WVED.A. WOMAN" IRENE DUNNE By Sinclair Lewis WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY The Season's FIrst Football Romance Millions" Story MANOR THEATRE PROSPECT PARK Show Starts-Matinee 2:15 Evenmp 7 II:: 9 Matlnee-15c Eveni.ngs-25c CbUdren Always JOe TODAY AND SATURDAY Marlene Dietrich "SONG OF SONGS" BRIAN AHERNE LIONEL ATWILL ALLISON SKIPWORTII MONDAY AND 'I'UESDAY Edward G. Robinson Kay. Francis "I LOVED A WOMAN" GENEVIEVE TOBIN Also WaIt Disney's "Three Little Pigs" WEDNESDAY AND rHVRSDAY Claudette Colbert " "3 CORNERED MOON" RICHARD ARLEN MARY BOLAND College, Wooster, Ohio. Thursday morning. Word has been received of.the death of Mrs. Wilmer F. Whitescarver's father, Mr. Scott of Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Harvard avenue entertained at supper Thursday night for the cast following the rehearsal of "The Royal Ramily." ---...,. . .- -­E. Bronson Parker Engaged Mr. Edward B. Cope of Ambler, Pa. announces the engagement of his daughter, Muriel B. to E. Bronson Parker of Swarthmore. • • CASE (lU) 13.35 Reg.2Oc Whole Fruit in Fine Syrup Red Raspberries Mrs. Dean H. Parker of Princeton Wednesday Night Duplicate CASE (24) 14.70 I."ell,ue entertained at -bridge ·on Mon- The' Wedn~sday . ~ight . DI.plicatel . - .. Re •• 25c. , . '3 Cans - - 63c 6 for - - SI.20 day evening in honor of .Mr. and Mrs. grou,p held their first meeting on Nov- ..... _ -::--::--:-_-::::--:--::-: ____ , G rurnswa Id a f L ong I s Ia nd . I e'nb,er first at Mrs. Calvert's tea room, DeliciouB Whole Fruit , , Miss Const.nce Kent of the Swarth- Sycamores. The guests were: Mr. Peeled Apricots more Apartments leaves today to spend and Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, Dr. and 3 Ca 69 the week-end at Cornell University in Mrs. George Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ns _ _ C Ithaca, N. Y. sell Kent, Mr. 2nd Mrs. J. A. Perry, 6 f'or _ _ 51.35 Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Morrison, Mrs. Mr. and ~frs. Gordon Crossett and Thomas Safford, Mrs. E. A. Stockton, Inez of Hi11side, N. J. were Afr. Richard Camel, Mrs. C. P. New­the guesto; of ~frs. Arthur W. Kent of port and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robin­the Swarthmore Apartments over last son. week-end. The group will meet every Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Thayer of River­road are spending a few weeks Wallingford, Vt. day night this winter. • I • Fellowship Supper Mrs. Lawrence C. Hagan of Park ave. left yesterday for Bowling Green, Ken­tucky where she will spend three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George James. Miss Katharine Simpers of Westdale ave. was the guest of Miss Althea String­ham in Haddonfield, N. J. last week-end. Mr. Arnold Viehoever of Rutgers ave. spoke in Washington on Tuesday at a meeting of the Association of Official Agriculture Chemists. Mrs. George Schobinger of Swarth­mOre ave. will spend the week-end visit­ing friends in New York. Miss Eliza- The Epworth League of the Methe,distj Church will hold a Fellowship Supper next Sunday afternoon in the church. The speaker will be Reverend Kasai, a Japanese student at Drew University, who will tell the story of his conversion from Budhism. He will be dressed his native costume, and win sing several Japanese hymns. • • William A. Roxby William A. Roxby of Washington, D. C., former Swarthmore resident, died suddenly 011 Tuesday night. Mr. Roxby was a brother of Dr. John Byers Roxby of Swarthmore. CASE (lU) '5.30 Reg.2ge JU8t Like Homemade Apple Sauce 3 Cans - - 31c 6 for. - - 60c CASE (lU) t2.35 Reg.13e Yon'll Like Them Immensely Green Gage Plums 3 Cans - - 75c 6 for - - SI.40 CASE (24) '5.50 Reg.29c You Can't Give the Kids Enou.h Pure Fruit Jellies 3 Jars - - 33c 6 for - - 65c Reg. 13e CASE (lU) 11.20 , Reg.13e Grape. Quince. Apple. Raspberry ANNOUNCEMENT Sale is for ODe Weelt On Tuesday, November 14, our new equipment for handling a full line of BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS wUl be ready to serve you. To our old customers, these remarkable foods need no introduction. To our new customers,· we extend an invitation to come in and see our new display. . MARTEL BROTHERS Swarthmore 761.762.763 Nov. 10 to Nov. 17 These Are But a Few of the Item. For Monday Only You Will Enjoy Our Meats Rump or Round STEAKS 25c lb. prime quality-.tender,. juicy ea~D .. -it wiD pay Y01l to lwiteh ourm~ts. . From '-aIOrehard-U. S. No. I Staymen Winesaps 89c liz Bus. These are· no wind· r.lls--but oeIected Hue appl .. thai Bl'e .0001 for eati .... · mold ... and bald ... --II I. a .~ 10 .. pri.., for this 1Jl'llde. 11'~'AI(TI$Jr.·SALI'" Ars FOR THE BESt NCl)VBMBBR. 1933 TIft! SWARTHMOREAN l'IO nr1"''tit .cbert B. ...... PUI!t~'HiID tl"':r I'IUDAY AT SWARmMORB. PA. ... ANN B. SHARPLES "tor ... PublUher l TITUS J. EWIG Oea.ertl Manaaer l NANCY SEELY Newt 1!cUtOr l P-. IIworthaooN 900 be cleansed or the body die. . The most valuable service that can have been offer­ed to the Republican party is the lancing of its diseased portion; and that party as a national institution of service will be­come of greater power and importance if municipal government be taken out party considerations. • I • REMINDERS Swarthmore is proud of its new Coun­cilwoman. It does the voters great credit to have elected Mrs. Cheyn9'. by so great a ballot TH£ ' LAST HOME GAME of the projects of the Harold Ains­worth Post, under charge of Past Com­Swarthmore High plays its last home mander Frank N. Smith. It is open to game of the season with Sharon the men of Swarthmore and an invitation High School today .. This will be ::~lliF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9i first meeting of these two schools in fc hall and according to comparative .<v,ce." A Turkey Dinner it should be one of the best games of the season. Sharon Hill lost to Glen-Nor by score of 7-6 while Swarthmore High Glen-Nor by the same score. Last Friday Sharon Hill beat the strong Ed. dystone team to the tune of 7-2. WIll be Served at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church From 5:30 to 7:30 o'dock has given. them confidence and they coming here to beat Swarthmore. • • • Swarthmore High will be without Swarthmore is blessed wjth service of Jack Taylor who was inj'ur .. ~ 1 NfW. 16, 1933 Price 75c No Tlcke •• Sold a. Door able and fearless women. Mrs. in the Glen-Nor game. The remainder of Tickets May be Purchased 3 is extended to all male singers of the town to corne and swell the chorus next Tuesday, November 14th at the Methodist Church 7 :30 p. m. A Chicken Supper will be held on Thursday Evening November 16, 1933 in the SWARTHMORE M- E. CHURCH Bater" .. Second au. matte,.. JUUary lof. 19Z •• at tke PoR Oftice at Swarthmore. Pa.. -.. tho Act of Much 3, 1879. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 gave a demonstration of her '" Ithe team is in good physical shape and at Marlels municipal thought at Satuu'"~d~aY~nl::~~: I the boys are out to duplicate the result of 11:==============:1-================ meeting. And Mrs. Ogden p the last two games. I. troublesome subject of the amendments in The ~tarting tine-up will include: 11"------____ .S1NA,R.TfiI\lIOR F.A, __________ -, a manner reflecting a clear mind and Left end, Wagner j left tackle, Feakins j I : E, From 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock TICKETS SOe . THE ELECTION Swarthmore is to be credited with . original thinking in preparation for the task of ehoosing Bora officials and County executives. The result was a remarkable demonstration of independent spirit and fearlessness. So completely fed up did our people appear to be with scandals and political mechanil!ation that Tuesday proved to be a day of revolution. The Boto, long attached to the Republi<:a:n party. went overwhelmingl-r De.m.ocra~u; for the COWlty ticket, while g1VlDg Its suffrage to three Republican candidates for Bora Council, the thr~ who enjoyed a clean bill of health from the Commit­tee of Fifty of the Town Meeting. It isgreatiy 'to the credit of the penple of the Bora that the spirit of determina­tion to opercUe their town's affairs with­out reference to national partisanship found expression in such an uprising as has never before been manifested. The huge atteridance at the Town Meeting, ,\\!hieh had been organized impulsivelr, our by impulses that were deep rooted m good citizenship, told a story to profes- . ·sional politicians which wouid have made their ways much more comfortable had they taken the trouble to learn the minds of OUr people before If the Hood." We start the new year with a fresh well organized ihought. left guard, Morton; center, Dingle; right • • • guard, Green j right tackle, Craemer; tltt blost difficult place on la;t Satur- right end, McClure; quarterhack, Madi. day ~tght'a program Was that occupied by son; left halfback, Whitaker; right half­Ch- ester Spencer. He was most courage- back, Viehoever j and fullback, Maddox. GUS in his willingness to participate in Richard Wray, Jack Piersol, and .' .... ,11 sthinacte mriteye. ting and presented his cause aid Manduke are sure to see plenty of • I I MORE BROKEN WINDOWS To the Editors: As it will cost Quite a sum of money to replace large window panes broken by boys, who should know better, on our property. we agree with Miss Maw rot that such a distorted idea of fun be abolished. Parents of boys will confer a grealt I favor if they will make an effort stop such proceedings and respect property of others, especially that the sick and aged. If children were trained to pay for everything they broke, this nuisance would soo~ be abolished. Throwing stones at porch lights and window.? endanger the lives of the oc­cupants of any home . Elizabeth N. Carrett Susanna G. Sellers. •• I tion. Referee--John Ogden Umpire-Frank Clay ten Head Linesman-Rev. Huntington Norman Madison's successful conver-sion of the point after touchdown enabJed the Swarthmore High eleven to gain a narrow 7-6 victory over Glen Nor High, in a Suburban Conference game played at Glen-Nor Nov. 3. • I • MEN'S CHORUS MEETS The Swarthmore lien's Chorus its first meeting of the season on '1'Uoes-1 day evening at 7 :30 p. m. in the M'eth·1 odist Church. Mr. Octavius conducted and several of last year's cesses were rehearsed. The Chorus THEG . OWN SHOP PARK AVE. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE BEGINNING TODAY Clearance Sale! 1st Group SMART WOOL" FROCKS Reduced to AFTERNOON DRESSES FOR THE LARGER WOMAN REDUCED outlook upon life. It is unimportant THE that·the new Burgess is a Democrat, that Three students of Swarthmore Col- SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I: ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ One Councilman J. Paul Brown, is also lege will occ'Upy the pulpit at the Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister a member of th~t party in national pali- Swarthmore Trinity Episcopal Church SUNDAY tics. -It is of paramoWlt importance th at on nex t S un d ay morn,'ng. -, ne1l1l01: :OODO--M-BOmRLNE INSCGH OWOOLR. SHIP . A Good Assortment of Sizes STUDENTS IN PULPIT ALL THE NEW COLORS and Colors these two and the three other Coun- are Shirley Davis, David Scull Service for Annistice Day. citmen-elect promise 'by their lives S.t tl- Juhn Nl'X on. The'l r su bJ' ec t ·w ill be S4':4OsO-.;-.V.o&R9OPAENR SW. OCBlBOHSiInPg• .5 :, 4.5. . cere adherence to their constituents with- Peace movement among the youth of' Pastor preaehes both services out the ruling of any individual. the world. Mr. Scull will speak on the T---HREEL I--o-.-o-u::-a:-:s:-:oc:-:=IE=I='-O=P-FR1END===s This· result· in the election does not general aspects of the Youth-Peace speak a · death '-ell of the. Republican movement throughout the world. Mr. SUNDAY party, it predictsIU g' reater thmgs for that Nixon will dea I W.l t h t h e movemen t in 99-:4455 AA' MY· --PFo'.rrusmt D.. ayJ .S cRhUooSll.e ll Smith will organization which has serve d th e c~- ,ouuhro ohwasn I,'cvoedu nmtruyc, h wohfi lhe erM liifses iDn aEvius-, . .. talk on "Competit1IJQ and the N. R. A." try throughout the years. The result IS a ,y • 11:00 A. M.-Meetlng tor worship in the rebuke to corruption wherever found. rope will tell of her own experIences Meeting House. The condl't,'ons m' a body politic are not there, particularly in Geneva, and the WEDNESDAY essentially·differ-ent from an unwholeso!ne progress sho wn th ere among the young 9··3ln0 gA .I nM .W toh i2t:t3ie0r P H. Mou.s-e8. eBwolxn. gl uanncdh eQounU. t-condition in the human body. InfectIon people who are interested in World All are ccrdlally .:e~~~=. to JOin In these produces a state of corruption which must I Peace. _____ -::-::::-=-=== __ _ AMENDMENT VOTE IN SWARTHMORE N. W. E. Tolal I { Yes ..................... , ....... ",,,,,,, No .................................... . 2 {Yes ................................... .. No ................................... .. 3 {Yes .................................... . No .................................... . 4 {Yes .................................... . No .................................... . 5 {Ye, ..................................... . No .............................. , .... .. { Yes .................................... . (t No ................................... .. 7 { Ye' ............................. '" ... .. No ................................... .. { Yes .................................... . 8 No ................................... .. { y ............... . 9 N:3 ::::::::::::::::::::: ......... , ..... . 10 {Yes ................................... .. No .................................... . { yes ................ : ................... . II No .................................... . 12 I y" ................................... .. INo ................................... .. SUNDAY SPORTS {~~' :'.:'.:::':::::: PROHIBITION REPEAL j ~~s '.'.:::::':: : : : : 144 232 58 311 180 190 28 344 245 136 129 229 282 76 366 36 199 161 239 129 2lI1 81 128 234 211 162 254 176 191 191 67 1:13 163 174 33 314 219 126 lOB 215 266 79 326 81 166 159 206 120 259 84 131 213 200 167 319 158 156 138 57 204 134 140 32 248 183 101 102 157 203 61 283 46 130 124 158 106 181 65 96 173 147 147 281 146 491 561 182 788 477 504 93 906 647 363 339 601 751 216 975 163 495 444 603 355 721 230 355 6ZO 558 476 81Z 480 PREPARE FOR W~NTER Fur Coats. Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled TAn:ORING PRESSiNG CLEANING JA,K,E THE TAILOR SW.401W AU w .... " D""" at RellSona&le Prices Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No No TRINITY CHURCH Protestant ltPtaCtJpal Chester Road and Collegtt Avenuf'" Opposite the College CampuP Recto .. Rev. J. Juden Ouelltber. A. T. M. 0'00 a. m.-Holy Communion. 9:'45 a. m.-Bundar School. 10'00 a m -Rector s Bible Class. 11·00 a' m :-Special Peace Service. Addresses . •. by Shirley Davts. David H. Scull. John B. NlIon. SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D. . - A Cordial Welcome for Strangers YNo ··ICHU;RC;H O;F C;HRI~ST. ~SCIE~NT~IsT. OF SWARTHMORE Yea Park Avenue Below Harvard. No Services: 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. Yea 11'00 A M --sunday Lesson-Sermon. No Wed.n'esday evening meeting each week. 8 p. m. Reading room open daHl'. except Yes bundays and holIdays. 1 to 4 in the atter- Church edifice. No I "":'::' cordially invited to attend the Yes use the Reading Room. No Yes No Y •• No ANTIQUES--SELUNG OUT Verr Lmf) Prices MRS. SNYDER Morton Ave., Opp. Rutledge Post Offiee Swarth. 413·R ANTI.FREEZE Regular Denatured Alcohol Super Pyro 200 lasts all season SUPLEE'S STORE Jhe, ~waJ.tb.P.Jpre.BuildiDg AS.SociatioD wishes to announce that shares of the October series may be taken on or before November 14 by the payment of two months dues without· the customary fines. Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trust Company A "STOPPING PLACE" • • • • for those who like good food, served well and inex­pen8ively. On THANKSGIVlNG DAY the Inn will serve a very special turkey dinner for One Dollar. StratLHaven The Inn with Personali,ty . F. M. S4::DEIBI..EY Management Swarthmore, Pennaa Printing 'Rgling • 'Bookbinding

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4 The Woman's Club Is dustrial information was contained in the fact that Columbia produces almost all the emeralds in the world. The dosing address was a scholarly l)resentation of France's Contributions to Civilization delivered by M. de Vemuil. (Cdnlfnued from Pa,,, On,) With a wealth of material to draw upon The first to speak was the Consul of the French Consul stirred many of the Panama, who delivered a very interesting old wartime thrills for his republic. He address about his country's individual ably discussed the Frenchman's love 01 Justice and their Jiving traditions. He charm, geographical location, the condi· cited France as the country of the mature lions of living and the habits of the pea- minds in distinction from the youth move­pie. He reminded his audience of the ment of Italy, Germany and America. fact that . panama came ~to being in He cleverly quoted extensively from order thatl the United States might per- works on France from German writers. feet the Panama Canal, which had been The French Consul was accompanied begun years before under French super- by his mother, a' woman of great charm, vision and engineering. In res\:po::cn;s:e:~~t~o~,a: I though she did not monopolize this char-question Senor Gil told ,of the acteristic, for the wives of the other two Indian peoples who inhabit speakers accompanied them and won the parts of the Isthmus. admiration of the entire assemblage. The next speaker presented a notable A feature of outstanding delight was example of a peace-loving country, his the appropriate music provided for the own Columbia from which Panama was occasion. Mrs. Lawrence J. Stabler ac­carved and for which the United States companied by Mrs. Leonard Ashton on paid twenty-five million dollars in later the piano and occasionally by her fine years. Senor Valenzuela's topic was contralto voice was charming in voice especially timely in a community whose and characterizations. Both Mrs. Stab­people are strongly pacifist. He explain- ler and Mrs. Ashton costumed the songs ed that Columbia found no need of a appropriately to the countries represented. standing army, that a policing organiza- The luncheon was prepared and served tion of 5000 was sufficient guard against by the House Committee, under the disorder and stated that his country chairm;mship of Mrs. Harold Griffin as-been remarkably free from internal sisted by Mrs. Benjamin Collins. The order, never having had a revolution. Hostesses were: Mrs. Edward A. Jen­Such disturJJances as Columbia has suf- kins, Mrs. Warren M, Foote and Mrs, fered were small-sized civil wars, which Arthur E. Bye. had left few scars. Furthermore, he Vivian Shirley to Speak told of an enviable political organization Miss Vivian Shirley, a feature writer which \Yorks. toward democracy in its for the Public Ledger, will be ideals. Presidents are usually chosen speaker at the stated meeting of the from men who have had great political Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon. training and experience and.are ineligible Her subject, "High Lights of Journal­to re-election. An interesting bit of in- ism.'~ Tea will be served and Mrs. Phelps Soule and Mrs. H. A. Piersol will be the hostesses. ••• Assembly Dances Begin THE, SWARTHMORBAN COUNTY VOTE IN BORO SHERIFF:- Price (Rep.) .••••..•.....•.••••.•••••..•••.•••.• 151 Pechin (Oem.) ••••.....•..•..•.•.••..••••••••••• 263 McGee (Soc.) ..•.......••..••...••.•.........•.• 26 Moore, (Pro.) •••....•••••....•.......•.•••.••... 5 COUNTY CONTROLLER.- Stewart (Rep.) ..•.••.••.•..•.•••••••••.••••.•.. 121 'Crawford (Oem.) •.•••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••• 28S Cooper (Soc.) •••..•.....•••••••••.....••.•..••.• 26 Pennock (Pro.) •.•••••.•.••.••.•••......•••••.•• S PROTHONOTARY:- Pancoast (Rep.) ..••......•.........•••....•..•• 125 Gallagher (Oem.) ••• ." •• " •.••.....•.••• .'........ 28S Wells (Soc.) ..•.....•...•.••••••••.•..••.•.••••• 25 Palmer (Pro.) ..•....•.•.•.•••.•...•.......•...• 7 CLERK OF THE COURTS.- . Mink (Rep.) ........•........••••.•.....•••....• 124 ligen fritz (Oem.) .•..•••••••••••.....••..••••..• 283 Poole (Soc.) ....•.•.........••••......•.•..•.... 30 Muehling (Pro.) •.......•••.•••.•••.••••••.....• 2 JURY COMMlSSIONER.- Hibberd (Rep.) ..•....••....••.••.•.•.....•••..• 133 Gallagher (Oem.) .••.•............•.•..•••.....• 278 Barker (Soc.) .......•••...•....•................ 30 Christy (Pro.) ••..........•..•.•....••••........ 3 DIRECTOR OF THE POOR (UD""pired Term):­Peoples (Rep.) ..•...•.....•.....••••.•....•.... 134 Goodley (Oem.) ..............•....•..••..•.•.••. 278 Young (Soc.) .•..•.•...••......•..............•• 27 Maxwell (Pro.) ...•.....••....•.•..•....••••..•• 2 DIRECTOR OF THE POOR-(FuU Term):- Spingler (Rep.) •••...•.•.•..••...•......•.•••.•• 117 . Hackett (Oem.) •.....•.••..•••..•........•••..•. 241 Holmes (Soc.) ..............•.•••••.•...•.•....• 84 Richards (Pro.) •........•..••...............•... 2 185 .. 2<i!I 6 12 156 280 7 16 lSI 287 7 15 156 283 7 13 163 :m II 14 166 272 ·8 12 157 244 52 12 ARMISTICE DAY 142 225 11 7 113 241 10 5 122 214 11 18 111 231 14 9 124 222 16 13 128 216 11 12 107 204 50 6 484 757 43 24 .. 43 29 10, 1933 EDGMONT BEEF CO.· COR: 6TH & EDGMONT AVE. Chester 9248 '. . WI_ • .,. Chester 9249 ;: We want you to know that our ~ Finest Quality Meats Can be purchased at very Reasonable Prices 391 797 51 24 Buying in large qnantities per. mits us to oller you these items 420 delivered to your door. 771 Fancy 4 to 5 lb. ;~ Roasting Chickens 428 766 46 26 19c lb. Absolntely Fresh Killed Fresh Killed, Fancy Maryland 29c lb. THIRD NRA LECTURE THIS SUNDAY High School Studento Di.., .... Di.arma. menl and Fore.PI Conditions FINEST QUAUTY GRADE A STEER BEEF Rib Roast Eleanor Goddard Will Play at Vesper_Hermann Weyl to Speak Tonight cut desired Bone Roast An interesting program was carried out at the SwarthnIOre High School on Thursday, November 9th, in celebration of Armistice Day. The program opened with a march played by Stewart Thorn. The first dance of the season of the Dr. Hermann Weyl, formerly Profes- After a short period for announcements Swarthmore Assemblies for sor of Mathematics at the University of the school joined in singing "0 God Our Well trimmed Boneless Oven lb. Scores~ There goes the whislle • • • • the game's on ..... don't miss a single play •••• listen in on every cheer. Get complete enjoyment from every broadcast by replacing old tubes with new Silverlones, the tubes that score a victory every time. To find out if your tubes are faulty, bring them in for a free Cl1UJlysis. A FREE carrier is available too­just come in and ask for onc. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. People will be held on Saturday, Nov- Gottingcn, will present tonight the third Help in Ages Past". ember eieventh at the Woman's Club. in a series of addresses which he Potter Rumsey was the first speaker; It has been decided that the Intro- giving at Swarthmore College. His his subject was "Disarmament Plans in ductory Class will meet at seven o'c1ock ject will be liThe Constructive Charac- Various Countries." Fotlowing this there and the Junior Assembly, consisting of ter of Sdentific Concepts and Theor- were three spe«hes on political condi-tenth grade members of the Assemblies ies." The lecture will be held in tions. Allen Harris discussed France, will follow at eight-forty-five. The Meeting House at 8 :15. Arnold Viehoever, Germany, and Charles eleventh grade members will meet with The feature of the Vespers Service this Caldwell, Russia. Dick Sanford then the Senior group, which will have its Sunday will be a Piano recital by Eleanor read two poems, liThe Dead" by Rupert first dance on Saturday, Nc,vemb,er! Goddard. Miss Goddard will play Bach's Brooke and "Dulce et Decorum Est" by eigThhtee enchtha.p erons '-tomqpr~,night will in illF C .1M1lialljoor r. bLy arBgaoc hfr -o~m:r;~C~O~'~"'~ IS eigfried S_3.5. s oo-'-'-n. ........_ __ I •• be hfr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lue1ers, in C ~\1inor by Mozart, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr.. lOllS by Schumann. Nocturne in D TOwn Meeting· Mrs. Warder Cresson, Mr. and J.fajor, TiflO Mazurkas, one in A Minor II or Pot Roast Sirloin Steak Well trimmed Filet or Beef Tenderloin WeD trimmed Ib.29c Ib.65c E 0 L d M d M T E and the other in B flat major. The final Co '. . ange an r. an rs..·. .. Hessenbruch. group will include two pieces by De- mes ,0 bussy-La S o;ree dans Grenade and Dalrse,ues de Delphes and Rhapsody ill E flat Major by Brahms. The service will be in Clothier Memorial at 6 :30 as usual. Townspeople are cordially in- Rump Steak lb. 25c Stay Welllrimmed, guaranteed tender Inferior and Exterior HOUSE PAINTING First Class Job Guaranteed at Depression Pricea Tin Roofs and Flashings Painted GEORGE E. BRADFIELD 215 Yale Avenue (Continued from Pao~ On,) Swift's Premium -Bacon Yzlb. pkg. llYzc made up by popular choice. The speak­ers for such a procedure included Mrs. Edwin Y. Yarnall, Mrs. John Ogden, At eight o'clock Sunday evening in who also gave a masterful presentation '-_______________ -' Clothier Memorial, Alexander Sachs of the amendments to be voted for; Dean Disque, of the School Board ,. Dr. HOME DRESSED MILK FED will speak on the "NRA and the prob- Jesse H. Holmes, of the Socialist CALVES lems of Economic Planning." This y, the third in the series of NRA lectures Dr. William T. Ellis for the D"mo-I at C &I t Ib 25c S,unda~dcrats, and W. H. Seely, who announced e UUe s • which are being given every night under the auspices of the Cooper the findings of the Committee of Ffty. L· V aI Ch Fou.dation. President Aydelotte's opening address om e ops Swarth. 25JW Swarthmore was cordially receiveu. It harked back ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~':::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~I II' to the town meetings in Swarthmore Lb 19 - Engaged of years ago and stressed the desira- • C • • bility of a much larger interest in po- Russell Newbill, clerk at the Coillege llitical affairs by all voters. Fresh Calves Li,er Pharmacy is receiving congratulations A collection was taken at the close V I ul){Jn the announcement of his engagement of the meeting and the treasurer has 55 to Miss Blanche Davis of Roselle, N. J. promised a statement for next week's C Swarthmorean giving in detail a report TRIM'S ICE CREAM PARLOR all collections and expenditures, and it was stated that this will be a fixed practice of the Town Meeting. 1933 BABY SPRING LAMB Legs Ib.17c ASSURANCE Quality is NOT enough so we have lowered our price to SSe a quart. If you are not entirely sat .. isf1.ed with our home .. made ice cream we will gladly refund your money. J. Russell Hayes. accompanied by Mrs. Andrew P. Porter, entertained the audience with violin selections dur­ing the opening period and the formal singing of "America" and IIAmerica The Beautiful" by the audience was led by Octavius Narberth, while the pi­ano accompaniment was by Harold Horman. Mr. Narberth is the choir master and Mr. Horman the organist Shoulders lb. 12c Loin Lamb Chops, lb. 25c Lamb Chops, lb. 17 c Clang, clang! The fire engines are off' Whose home is in danger? What lives are at stake? And with every alann comes the personal question: How quickl;» can I summon aid in case of fire? • Only a telephone in your home can give you the assurance of immedi. ate help. Even if the emergency never arises, the telephone gives you peace of mind. , , , , An;» fire chief win tell you: "You NEED a telephone in your·home'" You can have one for les. than 10 cent. a day and 0 ne call ma, save its cost for a life-time. "RB BBLL TBLRPI(ONB COMPANY OP PBNNSYLV4N1A. Large Orders Solicited Free Delivery Call Swarth. 78 of the Methodist Church. T(.IE NEW FORD ALL-ALUMINUM CYLINDER (.lEAD GIVES HIGHER SPEED AND FUEL ECONOMY SALES EDMOND STEINMAN Providence Road lind Baltimore Pike PHONE MEDIA 1100 MEDIA, PA. -C:~ GENUINE FORD PARTS AND -;. it & FORD FACTORY TRAINED· . ---- . MECHANICS ~ __ _ We haw been operating under the Code since August 4 Our Own Edgeo Large White ... Hennery Eggs, doz. 33c For Boiling or Poaching Habbersett's Lump Link Sausage Lb.22c or Ib.1Oc . Mention The SIIJtlrtlarrwreon these prices. Ten experienced clerb to handleyoJU" telephone order. CALL CHESTER ,. e.. 9248 or 9249 'n"l~ ~.,i ' •••. j' ;::::::::;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;:::;;::==:;:;:::=;=========II_ ___. .., . ......~ ,; ., NOVEMBER 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN CLASSIFIED FOR RBNT tUnl' at point N. B. aide Crawford Ave .• dtJ. lance 132.79 feet N. W. from N. e1de BINeX Ave .. Lanedowne Borough. Del. Co .• Fa.: thence N. W. alonl' N. E. "de of Crawford Ave., N. 30· 63' W. 60 feet to point: thence N. B. along lIne N. 6U- 'Ii E. 71.20 feeL to W. BIde of 12 feet wide drlv., • .,. extending 8. into pOR BBNT--8em1-detal".hed. 3 Retelf Ave .• N. eQmmunleaU,.. wltb anot.ber and bath. Garage. Southeo 12 ft. wide drh·ewB7. edendlnl' E. into Wa- "The Royal Family" Pleases water beat. $55.00 per month. (Continued from Pao. On", bash .In.: thence 8. along W. aide of fint le&ple &: Co. 8w. 1129 or 1521. makes his role even larger than mentioned 12 ft. wIde drivew.,. 8. O. 26' B. of Pu.ey street. and CQntalninc In front alone tbe aaid EJ .. hth ,,'reet, measured eastwardly ('Is-bteen reet, and eEtendiDK In depth north· wardly or that width between Jinea at ri&'h1. ans-!~ to t.he Bald m .. hth .treet. oue bundred and Iwenb' feet to a 8fteen feet. wide alley, oPCning into the saId Pu8ey atreet. TOl'cther with the right and the U80 of tbe auld alley In common with the ownere of otber landa abuttlus- thereon. F:~OR~ ~RE~N~T5-NJeiw ~~~~~~~~lshA<>CI...h..... eS indicate. It tested h,·s vers.atilit)'l S. GO· 7' W. 61.63 n. to N. E. llde Crawford Improvemenls (onmllt of , ..o . .t OI'J' brick aIId. ua.73 It. to polnl: tbence 8. W. aloOK Hoe cafrr a.m.... _e ..h. eo. w$9e0. 4f3 r~-'o""''':::-' ahne dh usndloeubdted ly made it the biggest Ave.. place of beginning. I '",m. bouse. 16E66 feet. PIe &.: -Co-. S w. 11 or Ela P ay . Together wUh Iho use of oaI d driv ew.,.. 'o.d a. lb. p•_. ..~..._ n y 0' Jooeph T. Cl'Oa'e"r' . eanOr Delaney Wilson was easy and mOrll'BgOr and HalTJ' R. C. RoblMOn. Jean ..... FOroRo mR EsNemT-12-d5e tOacbheerdli nd wAev1el1nnuge. -Mhootd weran~ r7 QGa t.u ral in th1e1 lighter parts of her role holum.. p .,ovl·~8~n .'. ,""een,.liIlISlooo' 'pbor:b~to~:~~ :r::Il:I:I:'"'!oJ~~~ ~en~:~n~na:;~ OWneni . heat. garage and. laundry In basement. wen as we as in her emotional s .. ,n,,.,I BtUCl'O oddilion. 6%12 feet. APply S.,B. Brewster. 420 Swarthmore Ave., adding much to the developmen"of w. B. McCLENACHAN. Jr .. Attorney. broker ..... Sold aa tbe propert, of William H. Hayl, or any • plot. One could understandd how mortgagor and Advance BuUdinr and Loan FOR RENT-Housekeeping Apartments, fur- charm 'Outweighed aU other considera- AlI8ociaUon. real ownehl. reDtt.is Phehdo:n fei ve and sIX rOOmB. Albert N. Gar- tions with Perry Stewart. Sw. 489 or pennypacker 4442. WANTBD WANTED-Furnished three room house­keepIng apartment. Fireplace desirable. Garage. Reasonable. Mrs. COOk, Media 1273. W ANTED-Magaztne subscriptIons solicited by Mm. Gilbert 8. ParIes. Phone Sw. 89-W. WANTFID--Man and wife desire· p081tloD, cooking, house'FOrk. chauffeur and butler. Good reference. Call Sw. 363. Stafford \V. Parker, as Herbert Dean MORTON Z. PAUL. Attorney. undoubtedly did the best piece of actin~ Fieri Facias No. 065 he has' ever done for the Club. Just a September Term. 1933 bit more seriousness would have incmlsecli All that cert.ain lot or piece of ground wUh the contrast and added to the humor. the buildinp and Improvements thereon erected Billla.tc all the of Shallerou Roland G. E. Ullman as Oscar a,yenuo at the hundred and the old producer and life-long friend ':! the Royal Family looked and acted avenue anll part. He was sympathetic, understand- of Folcroft. ing, and convincing, (obfe Pseonunt"byel .v..a t-- Gl a d ys W . H ayes, as KI· tty D ean, thBlOrtuytb-e l6gfbtty adned- LOST more opportunity to show her skill of tbat width -----------------1 in any previous plays in which she has one minute east Ohe LOST-A reward wlll be given for return Bounded. on the aftoefr nobolanc·k 1le0a thSerw apruthrsme.o relo st coTnhtuarinsdInagy abceetenr caanstd. wSahse ewspaesc icaollnys tagnotloyd inin C htahre- I ;~::?::~;~~!::~~~~~;~.~~~~ FB. OVutahnwdeesrtg rlbfyt Driver's Ucense and other papers of value only to the owner. L. J. Drayton, 16 Ober- third act,-where she heightened the ef-lin Ave., Swarthmore. Phone 527-R... feet by her costume. ImproVements ('QUlds' of two-stOIT stUttO William Simmons as Gilbert Mar- I hn .. ..; 16x30 teet. Enclosed fronl porch. Levari Facias No_ 1922 JUne Term, 1033 All those two certain lots or pieces of pound. with the buildings and improvementa thereon ('reeled, situate at DreEel Hill, in the TowflIIhlll or Upper Darby. in tbe County of Delaware and Stale of Penn8J'lvanJa. deal .. • nated and known 88 Lots Nos. 1002 and 1003 on D certain recorded plan of lots called "Aroni­mink &>dion of Drexel Hill Renlty Company," lIurve,.etl for Drexel HUI Realty Company by A. F. D .. mon, Jr., Civil Ens-Incer, Upper Darby, Penna. which llaid plan is duty recOrded In the office for the Recording of Deedll In and for the Connt],· of Dela""are at Media in Case 2. page 11. and described accordltij; thereto, 38 foHowlI. to wit: SU uate on the nortbeasterly lIide of Turner a"ellue (flft,. feet wide) at the distance of sixty feet measu.ed soutbeast watdl,. fl'Om the southca8terly aide of Highland avenue fifty reet ",,·ide). Containing together in front or breadtb on said Turner avenue sixty feet. I ea('h lot beiog thirty reet}, and edending of that width in lengtb or depth northeastwardly ootwl'en pnraUel lines at rigbt angles to said Turner avenue. olle hundred feet. RAVE YOU ANY FRIENDS gave a crisp, sure interpretation of Who would li.ke to t:ome to outsider in a family where none of Sold as the property of Ambro,Re N. Wit. Under and subeet to certain express condi. and Sara M. WUliams hia Wife. tiOIlS alld restrktions as therein mentioned. more? Furnished apartment-seven was like him as Julie said, Hsolid, S. PETERSON. AUorney. ]mprO\·ementa ('onsi9t of two and one·half rooms and bath-garage. 1125 no I sl,bsta.,tia! and reliable." By far, the story stun a house. 30x24 feet.. Side porch. extras. Same unlurnished-S9S. thing he has ,Yet done for the Play- I I.e""". Facias No. 1034 Stucro garage, 9%18 feet. A C WOOD he was particularly convincing in the 2Z7 SWA'RT'HMORE AVENUE second act. 1:~~I~A'BII.~I:,h~a~, !"'l~~rlaln lot or piece of ground with ChT·Js·tla n A . Bn·n k c, I•n h· fi I or tenement thereon erecled. IS rst ro e, on northwesterly side of Elmwood Apt. Leases From 10/15/33 Perry Stewart, was very natural and gave nvenue (RUy feet wide) at the dl~tanoe of a clean cut interpretation of a sincere six hundred and thirty feel and seventy·one JUDe Term. 1933 Sold DB tbe property of ArthUr E. Melga and Claire L.. hiB wUe. mortgagors WId real owners. s. L. HAGY, Attorney. --- LeYari Faeias neMaro cdeornl l$8e0.g 7e .ro'o m, 1st floor, garage, young business man who not only looked I: ~~~.~~~~~~~!~1~!as.i dfeo oot f noTrrtlhbebaeatt woarr dTIyr ibfrbolmlt September Term, 1033 $60. 7 room house, 2 baths. 2 kitchenettes, but acted the part of Piping Rock and Weldo.ulnly.n o',b.DeB.~w~,!!hanod' fully equipped. _ .... ., All thal certain lot or piece of ground with $35. 2 modern 6 room aptf'. bonds. . Contalnlng in front or tbe bulhllllgs and Improvements ,thereon erect- Notary PubUc, Insurance, Real Estate Florence P. Hoadley played the com- nOrl'ee~WllB,a nd\erlY""oi,.dendlngOf ed. situate at Morton. Delaware County, Penn. S w. 111 .. J petent Delta very naturally and with width in length or eylvania, and deaCl'Ibe<l 8S follows. to wit: WM • S • BITTLE fine f aC.l al expreSS.i on, a.venue onaet briugnhdtr eadn galDeds at a point aotn the northwearerly 0. distance of siE' John R. Brownell added another laurel Iwe,.ly.fi". (10.6') from the north. FOR SALE to hi.S col 1ec·ho n. H e d·I d a goodJ.O b as and subject to certain conditions and 1~!U:ie;i, alsoidlleg otrb eW nOoDrltlhlawnde satevrelyn usei daen do ef xMtenodrtionng Modern 7"room dwelling in Jo, especially in his business in the open- lI9 to buildings &e. 39 tbereln par· avenue nortb thlrty-sevcn (37) degreea, tbirty- I·ng of the play and in the duelling scene. ticularly mentioned and set forth. five (35) minutes. weat eighteen and seven· Doro. at very low figure. Small tenthll (lB.7) reet 10 a point: tbenco north Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., as McDermott, ImprOVements ('Qnaist Of one and one·half forty.six (46) degrees. fifty-seven (57) min-casll payment. was a convincing ex-boxer and physical story frame house. 22x36 feet. Porch front. utes. west seventy· five and seven·tentha (76.7) E C WALTON trainer. His derby, "seegar", satchel 10".""0" frame addition. 6xO feet. trhMe!nt ceto alao ngp otihnet aoonu tah eatharteerel y feBeidt e wofi deth ea llBeayld: • • . Sold as the propeny of Lewia M. Yerkes. alley' aouth ftfl,.-elght (5B) degrees.. thirt,- was a nice piece of busmess. mortgagor, and Bessie Yerkes, real owner. five minules. weal twelVe and six:-tenths (l2.6) MRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SON JOSEPH Eo QUINBY E~NEST Q. SNODGRASS. ASS'T FUNERAL SELL PHONE 4 DIRECTORS MEDIA. PA. PETER E. TOLD ALL LINES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE OLD BANK: BUILDING SW. ISJJ Dr. MAGILTON Osteopathic Office Infra-red and Sun-Ray Treatments STRATH HAVEN INN ANNA SCHALLES SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES PHONE SW. 1225 MUHLBNBERG AVB., RUTLEDGE Leroy B. Wilson, as the Hall Boy, Raymond T. Burk as the chauffeur and I "'ILLI,'M R. TOAL. Attorney. Gunga, were fine bits of characteriza­tion ,in small parts. Thf:ir _"~ip r~ction"l 1.",,,' Faclas No. 1012 was very natural. Esther R. Bell as Miss Peake, an English maid, gave tone and distinction to the very small part. Mr. Ullman and Mr. Simmons deserve March Term. All that certain brick or piece of land. situate at of Green slreet and City of much credit for giving Player audiences '''i:~~~~.~;::; such a fine production of Edna Ferber I ~;~i;:;i9'· .'de .... -,. ·····c, > and George S. Kaufman's highly enter­taining comedy and for bringing out three new players. ---....... ,~-- W. C. T. U. Leader Here Miss Bertha Palmer, former State Superintendent of Public Instruction in North Dakota and director of Alcohol Education of the National W.C.T.U. was the week· end guest of Miss Rox­by president of the local W. C. T. U. ifiss Palmer conducted a series of lessons in Alcoholic Education for leaders in New York City last and is now enroute to Charleston, S. C., where she will teach a similar series for ministers, teachers and welfare workers. ImprO"eiIlcnts eonala' 01 three-atory brick building, 18x30 feet. Store front. Two·story brick addition. 14][12 feet. One-story frame addition, 8x12 feet. Sold as the property of James '!'rainor and Catherine Trainor, mortgagors and real ownen. MERvYN R. TURK, Attorney. Levari Faciaa No. 240 September Term, 1933 . Four times per year test pieces must be washed flfty times with our customer's goods and then are an­alyzed by unbiased tecbnlcl$.llS for cleanllne!>S. loss of color an,d tensile atrength. Guard your famUy s health. Support home industries. Patrontzo the laundry with the keystone em­blem on the truck. MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc. PhODe Media 174 An Outstanding Del. Co. Institution FRED J. HARLEY Interior Decorator UPHOLSTERING in AU its Branches 5 feet 10 a poiot: tbenoo IIOlltb f01"&7-one (4:1) dl'1fJ1!H 8fU' (50) mlnutee. east IMl'r",nl,.·.aTen and III~teoth. (77.9) feet to the place of be­s- inning. Containing eleven hundred fort.7·two and flve-tentba (1142.6) !Quare feet of laud. Improvement" consist of two·alory brick houae. 18x3t feet. Store front. Two-etOl'7 rear addition. 12s:12 loot.. Ou&-st0J'7 rear addiUon, 12x12 foot. Sold as the property of Joeepb mortgagor. and Njnctcen Fourteen and Loau AuociatioD real owner. P'leecler. Bulldiq 8. L. HAOY. Attorney. JOHN J. CAIN. Sheriff. VAN AI.EN BROS.· COAL Swarthmore 10412 Regardless of where you have pur­chased your yarn or boucle we want you to feel at Uberty to consUlt us with your knlttlng problems wltb­out obllgatlon. Novelty Yarns and Boucle at mod­erate prices. Free Instruction and assistance. Hand knitted garments blocked and cleaned. --- THE KNITfING SHOP ANN LANCASTER Nezl; to the Media Tbeatr~, MedJ.a BE PREPARED ''''' ..... Ibet. froe" and for e .. erJ' .ub-.oro blaet. 'Winter may brins. FUl your _ella tor today with Fire.tone Antl-Freeso. wru not CftleP. boll awaJ' or 10108 J'our coolin. .,..tem._taQewnnheard, onowprice.$2.6Sper .... Ion. Made in the DlOdena FJre.tone lahcJo.oatorl-. ALL PROTECTION Drl .... Toda,'" fREE Bott"YondSpodo PI..;T .. - SHERIFF'S SALES Sherif( Sales of Real Estate At the Sherin's Office Court HOUBll, Media, Pennsylvania Saturday, Deccmber 2. 1933 0:30 o'clock A. M. All that !'erlaln lol or piece of ground with tbe buildings and Improvementa thereon erected situate on the northerly aide of Eighth treet 'in tbe· CU.y of Cheater, county .. O! ;'elaw'are and State of Pennsylvania. Be n· ning at a. point. at the diat~nce of one hun~ and eighty· lour feet and al][ Inches eastw • Restoring Russell's 'fl,e.t.ne Eastern Standal'd Time Condilions-S250.00 cash or certifted check at time of sale (unle~ otherwillB slated In advertisement) balance lD ten days. Other con­( litions on day of sa!e. Levari Faciaa No.1 Scptember Term, 1933 Mrs. Singer's Kitchen 522 MORTON AVE. Rutledce HOME-MADE DEVILED CRABS AND FISH CAKES SALADS OF ALL KINDS HOME-MADE PIES Pumpkin Pies Our Specialty that certain lot or piece or ":;;:~~nd";;\~~ III We Deliver I ... ,lid'.,.. nnd Improvements thereon. ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ Phone Sw. 823 DIAMOND ICE & FUEL CO .. 2nd and . Streets, Che ster Phone 2-461.2. Swarthmore Community Shop OPENS Specials for Friday and Saturday Clam Chowder Deviled Clams and Crabs Salads, Pies and Cakes SALTED NUTS MERINGUES TO ORDER FANCY TEA CAKES ROLLS AND BREAD SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN Phone Swarthmore 1171 II!' SWARTH.I441 Service Dartmouth and Lafayette Av .... Shop-27 MaiD St., MortoD, Pa. PHONE 440 It is HEALTH that takes WI over Life's Hurdles. It is Penncrest's milk that invig­orates and cheers those who protect their health. There's no better, purer food at any price. / •

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6 THE SWARTHMOREAN HONOR ROLL NAMED In the tenth grade those on the Merit I these talks and to look over the books Roll are June Avery, William Cleaves, which may be purchased at this time at a Finl Six-week Survey Shows More: Dorothea Dodd, Georgine Griffith, Rob- ten percent discount or ordered to be de- B's Than A's I ert Hall, Petra Lingle, James Lipman, livered later. Mr. Meader will autograph Betty McGarrah, Robert Perry, Ralph any of his books, if the children will The Honor Roll report for the Swarth- Rhoads, John Robinson, William Ruth- bring them to him, more Public High School has been re- edord, Jane Seely, Mary Williams, Myra , , • leased this week. This report covers the first six-week's study period, The High School seems to be healthily free from too much brilliance, Cor we find no names on the distinguished honor roll for which a straight "A" report card is the neces­sary qualification. On the Honor Roll, for which one must have four academic lOA's" and no "C's", the J union and Seniors are the only classes represented. Betty Passmore, Junior and William Craemer, Senior are the two students thus recognized. The Merit Roll, however, is much more popular. For it one must have four aca­demic "B's" or better and no "D's". In the seventh grade, those who qualified are Ruth Lipman, Philip Park, Genevieve Reavis, James Smith and Charlotte Grif­fin, In the eighth grade Henry MacMil­lan, Billy Anne Mitchell, John Richards, Marjorie Thorpe, Constance Schoff, Rob­ert White, Margaret Shoemaker, Anne \hay, Elizabeth Thorne, Kitty Brille, John Craemer, Ruth Detlefson, Eunice J.\aton aod Mary Bonsall, Williams and Estelle Sinclaire, The eleventh grade has fourteen of its members on the Merit Roll-they are Betty Cleaves, Betty Lou lI!itchell, Delia MarshaH, Helen Jones, Edmund Jones, Robert Grillin, Dan Piper, Richard San­for d, Seymour Rutherford, Stewart Thorn, Francis Vosters, Muriel Wagner, Gary White, and John Wickham, In the Senior class Charles Caldwell, Helen Craemer, Elizabeth Fink, John A.farshall, Gunther Reuning and Arnold Viehover have quali~ed for this honor. ••• Legion Turkey Shoot The Harold Ainsworth Post, Ameri­cau Legion, is contemplating the en­tertainment of a group of our citizens here and in neighboring communities at a "Turkey Shoot" before the 'fhanksgiving holiday. All persons wish­ing to participate are asked to register with Edwin Gilles.p.i e,, adjutant. N. R. A. Service Tne ninth grade or Freshman Class The committee of the Session of the ?umbers. among .its ~llembers the follow· Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, which 109 Ment Roll girls and b~ys; Clara Jean includes Dr, E, F, Cook, Edward M, Alston, Helen Callahan, Bill Bull?ck, Ed- Boyd and Dr, David McCahan, has pre­w~ rd Hannum,. Malcolm Mam, Jane pared a 'unique and important service Richardson, Shirley Sh~w, A I b e r t at the church for Sunday evening, Thatcher and Helen Tomlmson. November 19th. The Episcopal Church REPORT OF OONDITION OF THE SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUS'!: COMPANY OF SWARTHMORE, IN THE STATE OF·PENNSYLVANIA. AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON oqro­BER 25. 1933. will unite in the service, and everyone in Swarthmore is invited. The thought of the service centers in the fact that, under the working out of the N. R. A. it seems prolJablc that all classes of the ASSETS Loans and dIscounts ........... $ Overdrafts .................... . United States Government se-curities owned .....•.•.•.••• Other bonds, stocks. and. Be-curltles owned .............. . Banking house ....... , 95.414.45 Furniture and Fixtures 20.932.55 700,188.30 employed will hba vfe much more leisure 585.81 time than ever e ore-time which can 170.000.00 be spent with great profit or which under the influence and through the 158,257.56 efforts of those who try to exploit their fellow men and corrupt the yodng, may Real estate owned other than 116,347.00 b e t'I mc 0 f 'I mmense da nger to a II ages banking house ..... ,.... .. ... 20,096.30 and classes. It is to arouse OUr com- Reserve with Federal Reserve . Bank 0 ••••••••••••••• 00 •••• 0.. 82.3'11.14 mUlHty to this significance of the en- Cash In vault and balances with larged leisure time and to secure right o~~~~ ~~~::a' and' otb.·er· °cash 123,991.15 effort to avoid the dangers and secure ReIdteemmsp ti0o. n. ..f.u.n..d. ..w..i.th 0 ........ 123.93 the benefits of it, that this meeting· is U. S. Treasurer and due from U. Bo arranged. There will be two speakers of Treasurer.................... 2.500.00 prominence, Rev. Dr. Alexander Mac- Other assets ..............•... '-=-=.,-:2='",00;:-: Call, the well known pastor of the Totsl ........L.I.A..B.I.L.I.T..I.E.S. .... $1,374.482.31 Second Presbyterian Church, Ph,'ladel- Demand deposits, except U. S. phia, and Mrs. F. M. Paist, of Wayne, fOuonvdpsr namnedn td edpeopsoistsit s,o t puobthlleor national president of the' y, \."y , C, A, banks ............ ............ 527,134.14 Pre.byterian Note. Time deposits. except postal TI saVings, pUbUc funds and de- le Westminster Guild, the mission- Trinity Notes On Armistice Day the Church will be open for prayer from 8 a .. m. until 5 p. m. • • • Mrs, E, p, Miller Jr, of China will ad­dress the women of the Parish on Mon­day, November 13th, The meeting will be held at 2 ;30 o'clock in the Parish House. Representatives of near-by Wo­man's Auxiliaries will also attend. • • • On Tuesday, November 14th the Wo­man's Auxiliary will have a motor-pil­grimage to the Church Farm School, leaving the church at 1 ;30, Everyone is welcome to go and see one of the most interesting institutions in the Diocese, Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Guen­ther, or Miss M, E, Parker, 211 College ave. • • • On Tuesday, November 14th the first meeting of the Girls' Guild will be held at the Rectory at 8 p. m. • I , Benefit Musicale Henri Scott, noted Metropolitan Bari­tone and the Nocko Singers-a group of forty voices-will give a concert at the )'ledia High School auditonum on Nov­ember fourteenth at 8 :30 p. m. The proceeds of this musicale will go towards the furnishing of a new Pri­mary room at the Lima M. E. Church. A small admission charge wilt be made. • • Appreciation George Bradfield wishes to thank his friends for the support which they gave him in the election on Tuesday IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF DELAWARE COUNTY. PA. No. fn SEPT. TERM 1933 ESTATE OF RAYMOND H. CliOWDEB, DEO'D Notice Is hereby given that Evelyn S. Crowder. widow of the Bald decedent. has filed In said Court her PetItion clalmlng property and cash of the decedent to the value of Five hundred do1lar& ($500.), as provided by Section 12 of the Fiducfar1es Act of 1917. and that the same may be approved by the Court on Monday, tbe 20th day of November 1933, unless exceptions thereto be fied before that tlme. 11-3-2t. CLAUDE 0, SMITH, Attorney for Petitioner. ESTATE OF ANNA LANG, deceased. Letters of Adm1nlstratlon de boDts non cum testamento annex.o 00. the above SherlJl' Sales of Real Bstate At the Sher11l's omce Court Bouse, Media, Pennsylvania Saturday. November 25. 1933 9:30 o'clock A. M. Eaatem Standard Time ConcUtJoJl8 ;-$250.00 Cub or certlfted check at Time of sale (unless otherw1se stated In adveTt1aement). balance in teo. days. other concUtioDB 00. day of sale, Fieri PBctas No. 828 September Term, 1933 NOVEMBER 10, 1933 wardly Into Bryn Mawr avenue, one hUD­dred. and ten feet to a point in 'the cen­tre of a certa1n other ten teet wide drlve­way, whleb. e~tends 80utheaatwardly from the first above-mentioned. teo. teet wide driveway to Bryn Mawr avenue, thence along the second above-ment1oned. drive­way south thirty-three degrees elgbt minutes 4fb"-two seconds east twenty_ three and eighty one-hundredths feet to a POint; thence soutb forty-eight de­grees twenty-n1ne minutes weat pas&lJuc through the centre of the party wall between these 'prem1Bes and the prem1ses adjoining to the southeast one hundred. and three and flve one-hundredths feet to a :polnt on the aforementioned north­easterlY side of Belmont avenue and thence aloDg the same north forty-one degrees thirty-one mInutes west 11fty­one and three one-hundredths feet to the flrst mentioned. point and place of be~ ginning. Being. at No. 67 and known as No. 2331 Belmont avenue. ImprovementfJ; eOD6lst of two-stolS' brick and frame house, 18x39 teet. Side porch. Basement gaQl.ge. Sold as the property of Joseph H. Jolley, 2nd.. All that certain lot or piece of ground with the bUlldlngs and improvements thereon erected, 81tua.te In the Borough of Yea.don In the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania, described ac­cordIng to a survey and plan thereof made September 24, 1919, of Longacre Park, whIch plan 18 recorded at Medla In tbe o.lll.ce lor the reeordJng of deeds in and for the County of Delaware aforesaid. &8 A. D. DEWEES. Attomey. tollows, to wit: BeglnnlDg at a point ot reverse curve on the southeasterly 81de of Longacre BouleVard; thence extending northeastwardly along the southeasterly I There' 8 a Mauazine­side of said Longacre Boulevard twenty .. one feet and sixty-one one-hundredtlis of for Every Purse a foot to a poInt; thence leaving said Longacre Boulevard. on a line bearlnB south and Every Taste twenty-four degrees six minutes seventeen seconds east one hundred. and fifty feet to I a point; thence southwestWardly on a line at right anges to Cypress street sixty-eight teet and seventy-five one-hundredths at a toot to the northeasterly side of said Cypress street: thence northwestwardly Blong the northeasterly ~Ide of saId Cy­press street one hundred and eleven feet and tn1rty-elght one-hundredths of a foot to a point: and thence extending in a northerly d.1rection on the arc 01 a circle curvIng to the left fC distance of from. Better Homes and Gardens 60c per year to Fortune $10.00 per yea!" elm-two feet and forty-elx one-hun- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN dredths of a toot to the 1lrBt mentioned point and place of beginning. BelIul: Lot No. P-l and house numbered. 622 Long­acre Boulevard on the aforesaid plan. Hand MoneY-$500.00 Improvements consIst of two and one­half- story stucco house, 24x36 feet. Front and back porches. Encased. sIde porch. One~8tory stucco addition. 6x.l2 feet. Stucco garage, 21x21 feet. stucco bulld­lng, 6x12 feet. Sold as the property of WilUam J. MacMullin and Madellne R. MacMullin. his wife. A. D. DEWEES. Attorney. Fieri Facias No. 829 September Term, 1933 All that certain lot or piece of ground. with tbe buildings anel improvements thereon erected, situate In the Township of Haverford, County of Delawsre, afore­said., bounded. and described aCCOrding to a certain survey and plan thereol made by Over and Tlngley. C. E .• Upper Darby, Pennsylvan1a. on August 19. 1927, and revised May 22. 1928. as folllows. to wit: Beginning at a POlnt on the north­easterlY side of Belmont avenue (forty feet Wide). at the distance at nlnety­two and ninety-five one-hundredths leet south forty-one degrees thirty-one min­utes east along the said sIde of Belmont avenue from its 1ntersectlon with the southeasterly sIde at Wynnewood road (My feet wIde) If both were extencied to Intersect: thence north sixty-two de­grees Arty-seven minutes east, passsing through the centre of a certain ten feet wide drtveway which extends northeast- PHONE 1363W Subscripeions. for ALL magadnes posits of other banks......... 34'1,145.05 ary organization for girls from fifteen Publ1c funds of States. counties. school distriCts, or other sub- to eighteen years of age, has organized divisions or munlclpalltles... 103,027.62 for the year with the following officers: Estate have been granted to the under-l ------_ ' ________ _ signed, wbo requEl8t all persons all persons having cla.1ms or demands agalnst the Estate of tho decedent to make known the same, and aU persons Indebted to the de­cedent to maJc:e payment, without delay. to SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND • NewGoodyear All-Weath­.... atop CIU'II 77% quicker than amooth old tlreo--and quicker than any other new tlreol United States Government and postal savings deposits....... 18,851.11 President, .Mary Davis; vice-president, DeIpnogs itsc eorft iofitehde r abnandk s,c aIsnhcileurds-' Peggy Noyes', secretary, Peggy James', cbecks outstanding.......... 3,214.'17 tre<:surer, Elizabeth Hessenbruch. The OCitrhceurl aUtianbgtl lnUoetse s. .o.u.t.s.t ,a.n.d...l.n..g.,.. 5O,O11O3O..5O0J guild meets the first Monday of each Capital account: month. Common stock, 1250 • * * shares, par $100 per share ...•.•.• $125,000.00 Sunday wi1l be observed as Armistice SUunrdpilvuisd e•d. •.p•.r•o•f•it•&.•- 150,000.00 Day, both in morning and vesper sen'- net .......•..... ,. _~4_9,-,996_'_1_2 _~ ~~~ ices. In the morning, Dr. Tuttle preach- 324.996.12 cs on "A Warless World". At Vespers, Total. including Capital Ac- on "The Cure for War." count .•.•..... , ............ $1.374.482.31 State of Penna. .• County of Delaware. as: r, E. S. Sproat. Cashier of the above­named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of mso knowlqe and bellet. • • Presbyterian Dinner E. S. SPROAT. WT he 'CAhur ch Ai'd department of the cashier oman s ssociahon with Mrs. Joseph 2nSdu dbascyr iobfe dN oavnedm bswero. r1n9 3t3o. before me this S. Bates as chairman, is making extens,'ve , WILLIAM 8. BITTLE, preparations for the community turkey (Seall Notary Publtc dinner to be given at the Parish house On My Commission Expires March 2, 193'1. Thursday, November 26 from five-thirty TRUST COMPANY of Swarthmore. Penna. Admlnlstrator. D. B. N. C. T. A. Or to ib Attorney, RAYMOND K. DENWOBTH, U-3-6t. SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 131 RUTGERS AVENUE Emily J. Muslin SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Rolls, , , . , , .15e a doz. Elnwood Sanitarium For Convalescents and Invallds. It Is the place you will receIve the care and atten­tion so much desired. Weekly or dally rates BALTIMORE & LINCOLN AVES. Swarthmore, Pa. Phone Swarthmore 272 Sale of Unusual Goods and Christmas Goods at STRATH HAVEN INN November 10 4:30-9:00 P. M. by The .npper!eot, moat dan­aeroua drIvina 8eaaon Is ahead - aet your car Oil ttght-grlpplng new Good- 7ear8 now_void regretal . A g,eneration of use proves the All-Weather the safeot and beat non-.kld ttead­IetUI Ihow you why! GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER World'.Flnt- $720 Choice TIn. Up --I.aTRAD&-lNaIIowaace. GOOO;rYE4R HANNUM & WAITE Correct-Attest: B JOSEPH E, HAINES, to seven-thirty o'clock, ran Muffins, , , , ,15e a doz. Swarth. 1250 ALBERT N. GA~. • • 5 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ v, S, POWI;'ALL, Lemon Meringue Pie, ,3 e HIGH STREET STUDIOS West Chester, Pa. Directors, November Story Hour ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Pumpkin Pie, , , , , , , , ,35e TRUST FUNDS Mortgages ...... , ................. $ 54,630.75 Other investments, etc ............ 108,270.51 cash balance..................... 4,169.45 OVerdrafts ........... ,........... 2,769.63 Total Trust Funds .... , ......... $169,840.31 Commonwealth of PennsylVania, County of Delaware, 8S: I. E. S. Sproat, cashier of the aboVe named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knOWledge and belief. (Signed) E. S. SPROAT. Subscribed and sworn to before Cmaes hthie1r8. 2nd day of November, 1933. (Signed) WILLIAM S, BITrLE, ISeal] Notary Publlc. My Commission Expires March 2. 1937. Correct-Attest: (Signed) WM. H. THATCHER. (Signed) ALBERT N. GARRE'IT, (Signed) V. S. POWNALL, Directors. The November Story Hour will prob- Fudge Cake, , , , , , , , ,85e ably be given on Thursday, November 23, Mr, Stephen Meader of Moores- Lemon Sponge Cake, , 50e town, N, J" a graduate of Haverford Whole Wheat Bread, ,10e College, and author of many interesting books for young people, will come to Oatmeal Bread. Swarthmore under the auspices of the R a,•s•m B rea d .,' Children's Story Hour of the Woman's Club, He will talk to the children of the 4th and 8th grades from .I ;30 to 2;10 ar..d the students of the High School from Call Sw.250 "" ,10e "" ,12e 2H:i1g5h tSoc h3o:o0l0. in the auditori•u m of the :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There will he ~n exhibition of his books, LOllysha"ks, Black Bucca" .. r, Over Sunday Coach Excursions Awal' to Sea, Red Horse Hill, Down the to the Big Riv,,', Ki"g of tire Hills and others, CENTURY of PROGRESS as well as other books of interest to boys EX OSITION and girls, from the Pennell Book Shop P of Rose Valley, CHI CAG 0 Parents are invited to be present at FOOTBALL NOVEMBER 4 and 11 From Swarthmore Round $ 12.50-T=r-=-jp- St. John's (Annapolis) 2.15 P. M. vs. Swarthmore Admission $1.10 Soccer with Cornell Ulverston School Grounds 10.30 A. M. Proportionate fares from. other points Consult Tieket Arents tor full details In­cludiDC traIns on which tickets are to be used ... 5O-mUe s!ghtseelng trtr. at Chicago, admission to Expos1tton. ecture sight­seeing: tour through grounds and trans­fer to Station. With these features the fare will be $3.50 additional. Pennsylv8Qia Railroad ................................................. , .... IS YOUR CAR CHAINED DOWN BY OLD MAN WINTER Let us condition your car with a winter grade oil, a thorough lubrication, clean radiator, anti-freeze solution, and check your battery. We can make Winter driving in your car a pleasure. Why wait until you have to make an emergency call? Have your car checked -NOW-HANNUM & WAITE swa,rtbrnore Oollege L1b~I'Y' Svm,rthmore, , • ~. ---- VOL. V-NO. 46 WOMAN'S CLUB AGAIN MAKES FIRST PAGE NOlable Organization Presenting Program. of Great Di.linc­lion- Juniors Meet U\Vomen in Journalism" was the topic of a talk given before members of the Woman's Club on Tuesday af­ternoon, by Miss Vivian Shirley, a fea­ture writer for the Public Ledger. She told of her 6rst interview with Lind­bergh, also of a talk with Frank Scully, about whom so much has'" been written latcly, as he has been in more hospitals and had more operations than any other one man. He has capitalized his misfortune by writing a best seller r.all­ed flFun In Bed". Another of Miss Shir­ley's interviews was with Mrs. Eliza­beth Forman Lewis, who has won the John Newbery Medal for the most dis­tinguished contribution to literature for children. Miss Shirley has a delightful sense of humor and a witty way of repeating bits about her work and the people with whom she comes in contact. The afternoon was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs, Phelps Soule and Mrs, H. A, Peirsol were hostesses. • • • The Drama section will have charge of the club's program at the Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. G. E. Ullman, chairman of the section, has obtained Miss Mary Ward, personal representative of Miss Eva Le Galli­cnne, who will be playing in Philadel­phia at that time, to talk concerning "The History of the Civic Repertory Theatre." The high-light of the afternoon will be the production of a play written and directed by our own Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan, who won the DeJaware County Play-writing Contest last year with her play "It's Easy To Write A Play'~. Tbose in the cast are .Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, Mrs. Phelps Soule, Mrs. Elliot Richardson, Mrs. Jacob Meschter and Mrs, William Earl Kist­ler. Mrs. Louis Cole Emmons will have cha["ge of the stage decorations. • • • NOV 17 1933 ~---- SWARTHMORE, PA.,· NOVEMBER 17, 1933 $2.50 PER YEAR OFFICIAL COUNT GOES ON Reeult of Elution in Delaware County s,m 10 he Delcrmlned ~. The official count of the ballots cast in the election of Novembcr 7 moves along ponderously and Delaware Coun­ty may lIot know for another weck whether Price or Pechin is to be its Sheriff. Claims of uoverwhelming vic­tory" have heen silenced by the solemn facts of uncertainty. The tOWI1S, vil­lages al~d boroughs are taken up in alphabetical order by the official tabu­lators excepting the city of Chester which is held for the finish. There is n~ way of telling what each day has brought forth save by the expressions on the faces of the Democratic and Re­publican watchers. Smiting organization countenances on Monday when quitting time came were hidden in gloomy shad­ows by 1'uesday evening, but the sun came out again on Wednesday only to be hidden behind the Democratic clouds of Swarthmore and Upper Darby as the end of the alphabet neared, The lap of the gods is full, for the vote is excep. tionalty heavy. I •• HEALTH SOCIETY I November Story Hour GIVES REPORT· The November Story Hour will be held THE PINCHOT on Thursday, November 23. StelJhen PRESENTATION Meader of Moorest0\\11, N. J., a graduate of Ha\'crford College, and the author of Needlework Guild Donation. Are; many books for )'oung people will be the The Great Help to Welfare 'speaker, He will talk to the children of Governor Write. Me.oages Direct to the Organization It he fourth to the eighth grades from 1 :30 People to 2;10 and from 2;15 to 3;00 to the stu- The Community Health Society of idents of the High School in the High Gonroor Pinchot's press department is Central Delaware County held the No- School Auditorium. functioning for the special session of the "ember meeting in Borough HaH There will be 3n exhibition of his Legislature in a mann"r ,vh,'ch leaves . . . . books which include L()"9Shallks~ Black .. S\\arthmore, With the preSident, Mrs. Buccaneer A.way 10 Sea Red Horse Hill nothing to be guessed at as to-what he Andrew Francis Jackson presiding. The II Down tlte' Big River, Ki"g of the Hills: wants to get over. It js Uhitting on all Secretary, Mrs. J. Donald Gibson rcad and other books of interest to boys and cylinders" and providing the press of the the minutes of last month's me,e ting. gl, rI s , arranged by the Pennell Book State Iw ith direct messages to the people Shop of Rose Valley. This exhibition over tie Governor"s signature. 'fhe cur- Reports from 1\[rs, Gcorge C, Barber, will be open until 4:15 and Mr. Meader rent ,veek's release contai'l lS tl Ie foIl OW' ing 3rd, treasurer, and Mrs. Ellwood B. will autograph his books for the chil- statements: Ch a~man:.W e Ifa rc t reasurer. were rea d. I'd ren 'f h '11 b . h h' "The Legislature is back in Harrisburg. 1 t ey WI. ~lIlg t em to 1m. "Repeal made an extraordinary session MISS Ehzabeth C. Randall, supervjs- Parents are 1Il\'lted to come to these b a solutely mandatory. Without control ing nurse, then reported for the nurs- talks and to look ove~ t~e books which legislation, alcoholic liquors would flow . " may be purchased at tlus hrue at a ten per m. g service. Durmg the month, the ma- cent. dI' scoun t or ord er<d. ta be d eI I' \Oere d uPn restrained and untaxed throughout Jor part of the work seemed to be cen- later on. ennsylvania in a month. The only pos-tered in Mitmont. Colds pre-dominated, sible way to control it is through new an d I. II one or two cases, every precau- , •• • Ia ws. 0 ur present II' quor Ie gisI at'to n aut~ tion . had to be used to prevent pneu- ROOSEVELT URGES mati cally dies with the repeal of the FRARORITIES IN mon'a, amendment, 625 nursing and 19 social service I RED CROSS SUPPORT '.'From both moral and economic stand- BA IT LE ARRAY visits were made to 261 patients. pomts, hard liquor must not go on sale at After several conferences with meill- I every street corner and every country bers of the Morton School Board, we crossroad in Pennsylvania. Wets and were notified that our services were to Stres8es Importance of Keeping drys are agreed on that . The Big Question Left Unan- be required again thi~ year. We began the Organization Prepared to "And from a tax standpoint, revenUeS swered by Shakespeare to our work October 13th, and have al- Aid in Time of Disaster ~rom the manufacture and sale of hard be Solved Dec. 12 ready weighed and measured all the hquor are urgently needed, They are children. The results were more pleas- uI earnestly urge you to respond most needed for unemployment relief as soon Wars would be less blood-curdling if ing than last year, as only 38% of the generously to the annual Red Cross as available funds are exhausted ~ for reo­they were carried on according to the white and 17% of the colored children ·Roll Call," declared President Roosevelt payment of the money we are now bor­rules that govern the scraps of the were found underweight.. We are in a statement stressing the importance rowing for retief~"for schools which will Greeks on Swarthmore Campus. The checking up to see whether the im- close up if they do not get help; and for date for a decisive battIe is fixed well in proved condition of the colored child- of keeping this great volunteer organi- grants to the indigent aged. advanc;e, the plans of action are re- ren might be due to the dental work zation ready for service. "Liquor control and ta.xatioo are vitally viewed by the Pros and the Cons and done in that school last year. His message follows: important to the welfare of the people of when the starting gun is fired both We also improved the looks of our 4j~\Vhen our people in any section of Pennsylvania. There can be no argument sides are ready for the conflict. And nurses' office by the purchase of a desk the .colmtry are faced with the perils about that. And there should be Jittle when it is aU over the contenders will lam p t 0 t a k e the pIa ce 0 f th e ft oor and suffering which follow so swiftly in argument about deta'IlS O f con t roI he- I walk off the field perfectly contented lamp previously used. Mr. A. M. AlIi- cause at a series of conferences with an.d back to marshmallows and fudge. son donated his time, materials and the wake. of disaster, they look with one political leaders, dry leaders and wei • The dat~ ."fixe~ ,·for ,the ~~cidiJ1g ~ou.t Kkill in giving.,us an. extension wir~ accord. to the American Red Cross for leaders, differences on essential pojnts. IS. December 12th. Then ~!1I be deter- And this is the place to make special jnstant and ·efficient relief. They have were ironed out. mlll~d whether the fr-urorl/les art' to be mention of the beautiful garments do~ never looked in vain. "As I said in my message to the I"egis­abohs~ ed or ·~re .to be mad~, the most nated to us by the Springfield and "Those of ·us who are willing to lend lature, it seems to be agreed that the sa­exclUSIVe ?,odt~s tn college. To be or Swarthmore Needlework Guilds-a to- a helping hand in time of emergency to loon must not come back; that liquor not t? be, "":111 no l.onger he a "!'oot tal of 725 garments were received in others· less fortunate than ourselves, must not be sold without restraint; that questton. It Will be s.ettted for all time. the nursing office. These generous gifts look to this great national relief agency private profit from liquor must be re­And Shakespeare will rest more com- will help materially in enabling us to as our representative in the hour of duced to the minimum; that sale not for foTrtlable. '11 b I I" assist unfortunate mothers in clothing need. It docs not disappoint us. It is an consumption on the premises must be in tere 'VI e severa pre Immary histo. ric institution closely allied with k' 'h b fIb' I h 0 N their Ile-wborn babies. We cannot ex- the hands of the State: that the Judges 'l'he Junior Section of the Woman's Club held an important and extended business session on Tuesday evening, the 14th. M iss Eleanor Kennedy pre­sided, Subjects of great importance filled the evening and postponed for half an hour after nine o'clock the program arranged by the Citizenship Committee whose Chainnan, Miss Constance Kent presented Mr. Walter Hoff Seely, who spoke on "A Place in The Sun". s IrmlS es e ore t le Ig c as. n 0- I 'II h k f your government and its President is m ttl d I b k 't I' vember 20 aU the women of the colle e press too emp latlca y ou~ t an s or always the President of the United u~ 0 no )C rag~C( ac. 111 0 Iquor d t I d 'II bl f g, these very welcome <ionatlons. States pollhcs; that the pnce of lIquor must be stu en )0 y WI assem e or peace D' th h . . . k tIl t d' b I sake ill the Quaker Meeting House and urmg ~ mont an opportuDlty was "Jtlst now the Red Cross is asking ~p ow en~ug 10 0 Iscourage oot eg-tl tl I ' ns of abol't' " w,'ll afforded 1\.fJss Randall to attend the .,'ery aclult American to lend his or her gmg by makmg It unprofitable; that the tell the die hards "where they get off Public Hea th .Dlvlslon of the State support to Red Cross service through ~nnclp; 0 oca option mus~ embo(hed lere Ie c lamplO I 10 • I ' , , I ' 'I f I I' be ' Dana Howe, of United Campaign Headquarters, presented the claims of relief and solicited generous contribu­tions. at." And indications arc that these same Nurses Conventlon at Sc.ranton,. Penna. indi\'idual memberships. 'fhe record of In the hquo.r law; and that .hquor must be die hards will have their Big Berthas The program was most mtereshllg, be- the Red Cross is one we may all be taxed heavJly enough to Yield large rev­loaded and ready to wheel into action ginning with a Prenatal Demonstration proud of. In the past year sufferers of enue to the State but not heavily enough at the signal. This scrap will be ref- -wisit, which stressed not the technique 117 disasters have bcen cared for. Fh'c to encourage bootlegging. Refreshments were served at the con­clusion of the speaking and further business matters were discussed until a late hour. ---... ~, .... ---- F. L. l\IORA TO SPEAK creed by Dean-of-women Blanshard procedure, .but the human relationship m~lIio? families. have bct~efitcd by. ~is- "But. there are other subjects of almost and will 110t be limited to the standing of the family as a whole. It was very tnbution of rehef materials. A mllhon e£I.ual Importance that ought to be dealt army but will see a host of battle- wcll done. The keynote of the various Americans have servcd as voluntcers With at the extra session. and dealt with scarred veterans of their years back in speeches seemed to stress mental health u~~er the Red Cross hanner. promp.tly. I refel' particularly to the uniform rcady to die for dear old and development. I earnestly urge you to respond most necessity for revampmg Our statutes so Greece. In plain United States, the At the Luncheon meeting for Lay generollsly to the al1l1ual Red Cross as to enable Pennsyh'ania to cooperate /rarorilJ' question witl be threshed out and Professional \\'omen, :Miss Kath- roll-ca1l. \Ve must do our part. to keep ~ulh' .with the National Reco\,cry Admin­for a finality at this session. The mat- erine Tucker, Director of the National the Red Cross ready, day or I11ght, for IstratlOO. Our laws must be changed so . ter has been resolved into two possible (Cor.tinued on Pail~ Fou,.. service." that Pennsylvania can apply for and meet Benjamin West Society Presents Dis­tinguished Artist Next Friday conclusions; Shall we iJ.bolish the Greek the conditions necessary for receiving Jetter societies for girls or shall we limit Federal grants of money for public works. their membership to twenty for each "Granting that there will be honest F. Luis Mora will conduct a IIChar­chapter and exclude aU under class NOW LET'S GIVE JOHN A differences of opinion on some of the coal Conversation" at the Friends Meeting HOllse 011 Friday evening, November 24 at 8 :15 under the auspices of the Benjamin West Society. women from that membership?: subjects in the call, there is nothing in Now enter the inte["ested underclass GREAT BIG HAND it which gives the slightest excuse for women. Neither Freshmen nor Sopho- pGlitical log-roiling; there is nothing III mores have been admitted to the so- the call that cannot be acted upon speed-. Mr. Aiora, who is an artist of dis­tinction, was born in Montevideo, Uru­guay, South America and was educated in the pUblic schools of New York and cicties under the terms of the truce ily; and there is nothing in the call that (Continu~d OR. ~ClQe TAre') If you have had any ({[)Obts about your Chief of Police, this letter is not necessary. b B • I Th f k will dispel them. Hereis an exact copy certified to by Bora Secretary "Unselfish public scrvice-with political Would- e icyc e ie Ta en Garrett. It was read to Bora Council last evening: and personal prejudices forgotten-is just Boston. His education in art was re- 'The management of the Swarthmore ceivcd ill the School of Drawing and Apartments sellt a call to the Swarth­Painting of the Boston Museum of more police on last Sunday night to Fine Arts, and in the Art Students' arrest a boy found prowling about the League in New York. apartment premises. H The boy arrested was Patrick Oliver, e does illustrating for leading hI' Patrick Bolivar He' mag' d' d' I d' W ose rea nanle IS . I a7.me~ an perlO Ica s! an IS rep- is an em 10 e of the Postal Telegraph rl~sented 10 the Metropolitan Museum and Cabl~ tompallY and was wearing . New York, the Atlanta, the Newa~k the uniform of that company when a("- aInn d the IT oledo Museums as \veHll asI In res t cd. I nqU"l nes a t the Ph;ladclphia an~ ot lcr noted art ~~nters. e 13.S cOice revealed that the boy was not sup­: ecel\'cd m.my recogmtIolls of me:lt posed to be wearing the uniform on iInn clud,'n g tll e C arneg~'eP r t,z e, gi'vne h,.m that day and was not in Swarthmore T 1930 by the NatIOnal Academy 111 on any business for his employers. New York. He was seen I, II t h e b UI'I dm' g aroun d Thanksgiving Day Service I nool1 and nothing was thought about ~t. But when he was seen again T he union service for Thanksgiving about SI' X 0 'Cl ock'II I 'the . eyen'mtgh,. e Day, the Friends Meeting the Episcopal management became SUSpICIOUS, sance Methodist, Presbyterian ;nd the Wesle; both times he was ~n the basement­A. M. E. Churches uniting will be held garage, where the bicycles and auto-th', ' , k t It was IS year With the Presbyterian Church, mobiles of tenants are. ep. at ten o"clock, Thursday morning. Rev. thought that he was trymg to steal. a Dr. Channell, pastor of the Methodist bicycle. He was t~ken bef?re J.usttce ~hurch, will be the preacher. The offer- Morgan, charged With entermg Without lng wilt be for our Community Health breaking and held for court on $200 Center. bail. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE United States Attorney Eastern District of Pennsylvania File No. 16800. Swarthmore Boro Councll, City Hall, Philadelphia, Nov. 14, '33. Swarthmore, Pa., Gentlemen: Both Mr. Tom Bateman and Mr. Charles Manala have heen of great as­sistance to Ihis office in the prosecution of the l\IcClure, et al. case. and carerul Investigation and questioning on our part fatted to disclose that they participated in the transportation of any other truck·loads of liquor. Their testimony dlseIosed tbat three sacks of liquor were procured for tbeir services in releasing tbe truck involved, ODe for each of the omt:er5 and one for Sergeant lohn Mt:Nulty. The newspapers named your Chief. John Roger!, In connection with the case, but this was In error. We have no information at all that he was in aDY way involved. Very truly yours, (SllDed) CHET KEYES. This is to certify that the ab(MIe is a true and COFFect copy of a letter received and presented to Swarthmore Boro Council on November 16, 1933. ALBERT N. GARRETT, JR" Borough Secretary what we need just now. , Gifford Pinehot." Ainsworth Post Meets The Herold Ainsworth Post No, 427 of the American Legion wi1l meet at Post Headquarters on Monday evening, November 20, at 8 :15. A ".Monte Carlo" evening will be held for members and I guests after a short business meeting. ::\Icm8crs are urged to attend this· third regular meeting of the year. An invitation from Chester City Post and Ridley Park Post will be under dis­cussion. . , Men'8 Cboru. Notes by the Men's Chorus were sung in the home of their leader, Mr. Octavius Narberth, on Tuesday even­ing, due to heater trouble at tne Metho­dist Church. Two new songs were prac­ticed with much enthusiasm. The Cho­TUS is open to receive members. An male singers of Swarthmore are invited to attend the next rehearsal

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Sir John and Lady Mrs. Yarnall to Speak Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall left on Wed­THE SWARTHMOREAN Winter Andrews Road. of North Chester of Mrs. Newlin T. Booth of Newcastle, Del. last Wednesday. NOVEMBER 17, 1933 , DR. WOLMAN TO SP~ : . Reith Visitors Here Chapin8 Grandparents of Twin8 -Mrs. Yarnall to Speak nesday for Boston where sbe is to be the Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Luehring of speaker at a celebration of the 50th an- Copples Lane, Wallingford, had as their niversary of the founding of the Alpha guests last week-end, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Phi sorority in Boston University. She Brownell, Miss Dorothy Bennett, and Dr. will remain over the week-end visiting Marshall Kay, all of New York City. her brother, Mr. Waldo Ward Cole of Auburndale, Mass. returning to Swarth­more next Tuesday. The N. R. A .... d Labor WiD be SuIJ. Mrs. Paul K. Alger of Park avenue jed 01 Fillh Speaker 10 SerI. .. entertained at tea on Wednesday af­ternoon. Dr. Alexander Sachs, former head of Corse of Yale avenue the Division of Research and Planning her bridge chi.b this of the NRA was the speaker ,last Sun- Mrs. George is entertaining in B0810n afternoon. To the surprise and delight of his friends here, Sir John C. W. Reith, director general of the British Broad­casting Corporation, and Lady Reith arrived here Sunday morning and spent the day in Swarthmore. Sir John at­teitded the morning service at the Pres­------:~,~.~----- Allan Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Matthews of Swarthmore Apts. is a member of the Freshman Footb.1I Squad .t Carleton College, which closed its season on Tuesday in the annual battle with the Sophomores. byterian Church and assisted Dr. Tuttle }"frs. \Vil1iam S. Speakman. formerly by reading the lesson. Following the of Swarthmore, has closed her summer service, Sir John and Lady Reith were home at Buck Hill Falls, and is spend­dinner guests at the honte of Mr. and ing the week as the guest of Dr. and lfrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Norlh Ches- Mrs. WiIIi.m I. Hull of Walnut Lane. ter l{oad. The other guests wer:e Rev. . . -.- Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle, ~{iss Tuttle, and I MISS Mildred Sl1~pers of West~~le James \V. Laws, ES(I. After one or two !'-ve .. has ~een spendmg the week VISlt­calls 011 friends in Swarthmore, Sir mg 111 New York and East Orange, John and Lady Reith were driven to N. ). Baird of 16 Oberlin Ave. has been appointed President of the committee in charge of all social func­tions of the class of '34, at Duke Uni­versity, and is planning for the first Junior-Senior dance to be given there. Bryn Mawr and Chestnut Hill, return- Thomas F. ing to the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for the nighl. They left for New York Monday morning and sailed for Eng­land on the Majestic of the White Star Line 'Vednesday morning. Wednesday afternoon Sir jOhll. broadcast a brief address from the steamship over WJZ. • I • Twin8' to Ihe Melts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mell of Sche­Ileetady, N. Y. are receiving congratula­tions on the birth of twin girls, born \Vedncsday, November 8th. Mrs. Mett \viU be remembered as Miss Barbara Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ttlapin 0"£ Harvard ave. I Lionel Barrymore As the family doctor In ;"ONE MAN'S JOURNEY" ~itb DORO'1;HY JORDAN STARTING MONDAY IOc and Zlc at AU Shows First showing In West Philadelphia and Delaware County Herbert Marsball In "SOLITAIRE MAN" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Claudette Colhert "TORCH SINGER" NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS" With BETTE DAVIS WASHINGTON Thcalrc-Chester SATURDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY WILLIAM POWELL as Philo Vance in S. S, Van Dine's The Kennel Murder Case WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY BARBARA STANWYCK "Ever in My Heart" MANOR THEATRE I'ROSPECT PARK Show Starts-Matinee 2:15 Ewenings '2 & 9 MaUnee-15c Eventngs-25C Children Always lOe FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Liouel Barrymore "ONE MAN'S JOURNEY" DOROTUY JORDAN JOEL McCREA FRANCES DEE ~IAE ROBSON MONDAY AND TUESD.\Y Claudette Colbert "TORCH SINGER" RICARDO CORTEZ DAVID MANNERS LYDA ROBERTI WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "BUREAU OF "MISSING PERSONS" BETrE DAVIS LEWIS STONE PAT O'BRIEN GLENDA FARRELL ALLEN JENKINS llr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon of North Princeton Avenue entertained at bridge 12st Saturday evening. Mrs. Isaac Bromley Smith of Park Avenue is in New York for several days. While there she will attend the premiere recital at Town Halt of Miss Byrd Elyot, a talented young violinist. Miss E1:rot is from Seattle, Washing­ton, where Mrs. Smith has Jived for several years. Mrs. F. C. Lane, formerly of Briar­cliffe. N. Y.. landed yesterday from England, .. where she has been since May. Mrs. Lane will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hayne Mitchell, of N. Chester Road. A meeting of the mothers of the N ursery School children will be held 011 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Widing on Elm avenue. Mrs. McConaughy, head of the Psy­chc. logy Department at Swarthmore College will lead the discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Rut­gers avenue entertained at bridge on Mondzy evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher, Dr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Bellamin W. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Vilson and Dr. and Mrs. George P. \Varren. Albert St.mford left on Wednesday for Texas on a SUIl Oil tanker. :i\[ rs. Frank V. Durton of Orange, N. J., spent last Sunday and hf:onday with her parents, Mr. and llrs. Thomas STANIJ:Y THEATRE CHESTER One W cek Starling Friday "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" 20 Great Stars Including RUBY KEELER DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL JIMMY CAGNEY GUY KlBBEE FRANK McHUGH 300 Beauties-S Song Bib!: MEDIA THEATRE TODAY (FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY ALICE BRADY JIMMIE DURANTE JACKIE. COOPER FRANK MORGAN "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" MONDAY AND TUESDAY WARNER BAXTER "PENTHOUSE" WEDNESDAY '''WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE" THURSDAY "Cirell. Queen Mllrder" and "Devils in Love" Mrs. Francis V. Warren of Walnut Lane has as house guests this week, her mother, Mrs. George S. Baker of Haver­ford, and her sister. Mrs. Raymond D. Bertschy of Dayton, Oh.io. Mrs. Arnold Viehover of Rutgers avenue entertained at tea on Wednes­day afternoon. day, at Swarthmore College as the fourth speaker iii· the series of NRA lectures which are being sponsored by the Economics Department of the Col­lege. Dr. Sachs is in charge of the Dr. and Mrs. William Middleton Fine of Swarthmore, Penna. announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Emily Catlin Fine to Mr. Harley A. lams of San Diego, California. research work of the Lehman Corpor- Mrs. Charles A. Dravo of Westdale alion in New York and is considered ave. entertained her Bridge Club at by General Johnson of the NRA as one luncheon and bridge on Monday after- of the world's greatest economists. Dr. noon. Sachs SlJokc on the NRA and Economic • ... Planning. Club Notes This coming Sunday, the speaker Miss Amy Onken, Grand-President of -The have been will be Dr. Leo \Volman,.chairrnan of Pi Beta Phi, was the guest of Mrs. David Musical. which was ,to the Labor Advisory Board, who will given on Monday afternoon; has been Dwight Rowland of Westdale ave. on postponed to Monday, the 27th, at two speak on "The NRA and Labor". Dr. Monday. Mrs. Rowland entertained at thirty, at the home of Mrs. William Earl WolmtH is an active participant in the dinner in honor of Miss Onken, and the K' tl 144 P k trades union movement, an authorita- Philadelphia Alumnae Club gave a re- IS er, ar., a:en:e. tive writer on organized labor and is ception afterwar~s in her honor. I The Art Section held their first study President Roosevelt's appointee for Mrs. Fredrick A-. C-hild of Vassar ave- group I. .t Th ur sd ay and took up the chairman of the Labor Advisory Com. . Due entertained at tea on Monday in hon-I study of the "Art of understanding Paint- mittee. I I • or of Mrs. Roger Russell of Vassar ave. in!!," under the leadership of Mrs. H. A. OCTOBER'S MESSAGE Mrs. Child will also entertain at tea to- Pelrsol. Mrs. Carl DeMoll had charge day for the women of the Pr~sbyterjan of the first study hour and Mrs. Stanley Bible Class. ~ MacMillan will have the next program Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Uni­versity and Cornell avenues spent last week-end at The Claridge in Atlantic City. They auended the P. M. C.-Dela­ware football game. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miner of Louis­iana were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wiggins of Cornell ave. last week-end. Mr. Miner is president of the Player's Club at Shrieveport, La. and was inter­e~ d in attending the performance given by the Swarthmore Player's Club. Mr. and Mrs. 'Morton Landon of N. Princeton ave. entertained the bridge club last Saturday evening. Mrs. A. C. Martin of Park ave has been in Harrisburg this week attending the opening session of the Legislature. which will be Wednesday, December 13th. at two-thirty. • • • The Drama Section under the leader­ship of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman will have its first meeting on Wednesday af­ternoon, 2 :30 p. m. to study "The Living Drama" by Nellie Burget Miller. Mrs. Ullman is asking for volunteers from the membership of the Woman's Club to take part in the Dicken's Christmas Carol which is to be given before the Story Houe Group and the Woman's Club on December 18 and 19th. The Christmas story is to be interpolated with music and will be an unusually· nice Christmas fes­tivity. • I • Daughter 10 MeLean8 :lfr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean of North Tonawanda, N. Y. are receiving con- In traveling down old Chester This bright October day, It is 'neath canopies of gold That we go on our way. Road A gold that waves a hand to us With every passing breeze, And sends a message floating From all the maple trees. down The words are writ in shades of gold, In flaming red and green, And Itot obscure but standing out Quite. plainly to be seen. What is it that each tree would tell? What is it each leaf says? Ah I every one reads for himself, The words of autumn days. But dull indeed must be the eye, And dull the heart and cold, That is not quickened as they ride Neath canopies of gold. MARGARET A. FASSl'M'. Rev. and Mrs. J. Jarden Guenther of North Chester road have returned from a short visit to Dqrham, N. C. gratulations on the birth of a daughter, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! November 12th Mrs. McLean willi' be remembered as Miss Elizabeth West, F D I· S th 761 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. ree e Ivery- war • Mr. Marvel Wilson of Strath Haven ave. will spend the week-end ducking in Delaware. West of Princeton ave. MARTEL Daughter to Worsts Mrs. Marvel Wilson and Marvel Jr. of Strath Haven avenue will spend the week end as guests of Dr. Layton Greer in Millford, Del. Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Harvard avenue wil1 entertain her bridge club this after­noon. Mrs. H. W. Clarke of Morton ave., Rutledge gave a shower on Wednesday evening, November eighth for Miss Cor­nelia Van Alen whose engagement has recently been announced. There were about twenty of her friends present. ).·Ir. and Mrs. Carroll Thaycr have re­turned from Wallingford, Vermont. and are occupying an apartment in the F. M. Sawyer house, 222 Rutgers ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worst of Cornell ave. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born Thursday, Nov­ember 9th, at the Media Hospital. • • In Drexel Instilute Play Jack Behenna of Princeton avenue, Swarthmore, Penna., is a member of the cast of the "Ninth Guest", a mystery melodrama, hy Owen Davis, which will be the season's first production by the Drexel Institute Dramatic Club, to be given on Friday evening, November 17th, in the Drexel Audit{)rium. Mr. Behenna, a graduate of the Swarthmore High School, is a Freshman in the Co-operative Business Adminis-tration Department at Drexel. .. • Legion Trap.Shool AI embers of the Harold Ainsworth Post of the Legion are perfecting their plans for a trap-shoot to be held at the BROS. "FOODS GOOD TO EAT" Monday Specials Combination of FIRM TOMATOES and CRISP LETTUCE 25c for Both Firm, red-ripe, souud to­matoes (aver. 5 in carrier) and largest size head of fresh, crisp lettuce. A real value. Mr.' and Mrs. David M. Ulrich of Rutgers avenue, had as guests last week-end, Miss hfiriam B. Watson of Louisiana and :Miss Allene Dicks of Natchez, Miss. :Miss Watson and Miss Dicks 2rc teaching in New York. D~lawarc County Sporlsmen·s Club, Tbere is Economy in Quality M tddtetowl1 Road Ilear Bortondale. All Swarthmoreans who arc interested in SIRLOIN shooting over the traps or in the var-iety of "dead mark" events will find Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Har- many prizes and a good time in store vard avenue, ~{rs. M. Jenkins of N.I for them on the afternoon of Saturday, Chester Roae! and :Mrs. Minton Harvey I December 2. Edward A. Gillespie wil1 of Columbia avenue were the guests I receive all entries. Southern Mountain Life Showl. in MOTION PICTURES "Social Service in the Cumberlands" Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22 All Invited • • • • • Admission Free WRITE S18 WITHERSPOON BLDG •• PHILA •• FOR FREE COPY "IN THE LAND OF THE LAUREL" JI.flIIMIEBiURNER&I, • D1SP!.NSING OPTICIANS '. miles CHESTNUT ST..PHILADELPHIA. Specialists in the making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. JOSEPH E. HAINES, President. STEAK 33c lb. There is uotbiug that gives more enjoyment tban a tend· er, juicy steak-priced exeep· tionally low. Standard of Purity FRANKLIN SUGAR 41e bag 10 lhs. of highly refined pure caue sugar. It's the best ou tbe market. Mrs_ Singer's Kitchen 522 MORTON AVE. Rutl~e HOME-MADE DEVILED CRABS AND FISH CAKES SALADS OF ALL KINDS HOME-MADE PIES Pumpkin Pies Our Specialty We Deliver Phone Sw. 82.1 NOVEMBER 17, 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN 3 ULVERSTON SCHOOL GYMNASIUM .. EDGMONT BEEF CO. COR. 6TH & EDGMONT AVE. Chesler 9248 I....! -!.... Chester 9249 Mar:rland Poultry has a superior 1layor. RaJsed on tbe Eastern Shore, the taste b dJstlDctIy a .. ~land. It Is beanie of the cUmate, the farm ran.e throua:h wood­lands aboundlnl' In Nature's Foodl of acorns, DutS. ~rrles and wild arapes and watered by sprillp of dear pure water. Thus nature provides that dblbictlve flay., once tasted always craved. We specJ.allze In Duckllnp Squa.,., Pheasants. Turkeys, Broilers anii routine Chickens, dressed an,. way you desire. Faney 4 10 5 lb. Roasting Chickens Will he used as hcadquarters for the Boy SeOUl Toy Drh1c to b h Id be made on Saturday, November twenty-fifth. Or toys may be b~: hlne:"t week. The Scouts will distribute hand-!,iJls lhroughoutthe Boro and a ,collection wlU Chrislm g dire; el to Ihhc gym. The loys are to be reptured and given to poor children in CheSler on . 8S mom Dg at t e Stanley Theatre. 1ge lb. Ab80lutely Fresh Killed Coneerning the N. R. A. Fre8h Killed, Fan,,), Maryland To th~ Editor: Volumes have beEn written. are being written, will be written regarding the success or failure of the N. R. A. Strip­ped of verbiage the answer is easy. It will succeed or fail in exact proportion to the amount of Godliness in the average citizen of the United States. That is the ga uge of all progress. The N.R.A. has two enemies to one friend. The first and worst enemies are those who are enthusiastically in favor of it as long as it will be of benefit to them without asking them for any return. The seccnd enemy seems to be the more powerful, but cannot do as much harm as the first. They are op­posed to N.R.A. because it interferes with their way of doing things, and changes their way of conducting busi­ness. A few are really incommoded and some may feel some loss. There are few of these, however. in the past, this country, and this government cannot be a success. . Of course, a great forward movement like the N.R.A. necessarily gathers up a Jot of noise and useless fuss. Gen. crals, . Lieutenant Generals, Captains and Kmgs, etc., may possibly help but we don't know much about that.' So­licit} n!! f~om door to door, organizing an ImltatlOn boycott with the idea of forcing Some recalcitrant mules to do their duty, seems out of accord with ~he greatness of ·the thing we are try­mg to do. Swarthmoreans can help by doing their full duty, which brings life up to zero and no more j and then overflow­ing with interest and help for their fellow men-in Swarthmore especially; alJd to the ends of the earth. Without Godliness (the divine trade­mark for Jove) the N.R.A. cannot suc­ceed, the nation cannot succeed, we cannot succeed. SHA..D..E SIMMONDS. the Swarthmore Prep School for many years and over a period of about three straight s.easons produced a football team that was undefeated. He also had great success with the basketball teams. At the present time Ogden is physi­cal director at Ulverston School in Swarthmore, on the former site of the ~warthmore. Prep. He spends his spare ~Ime refereemg college, high school and mdependent football games. Ogden's contract is reputed to be for a period of one year. I •• Penna. Lead. Ea"lern Slale. A report from 'Vashington today cov­ering the nation-wide activities of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation shows that Pennsylvania is holding its own' in fact, is leading all of the easter~ states of the country. The report compiled for the 48 states , Frarorities in Turkeys 29c lb. Battle Array (Continued Prom Pa(J~ Ond) still in force. Yet these newer comers are to vote with the entire women's s~udent body on the big and final ques­tion. Therefore they are to be taken in hand at a meeting all their own between FINEST QUALITY GRADE A STEER BEEF Rib Roast Any eut desired Pin Bone Roast now and the fateful December 12th and fully advised of the history of the Wellirimmed problem. all its implications and possi- Bo ele 0 bilities. 'fhese -ingenues in the college n 55 yen ?rama wiU have present at their meet· P t R t IIlg the president of the \Vomen's Stu- or 0 oas dent GO\'ernmellt and another upper class leader who will post them on all S· I· Sf k matt~rs of importance to their future Ir om ea hapPllless as effected by the Greeks.. • . Alu~nae in the Bora and the sur-. Well trImmed lb. Ib.2ge Ogden to Leave in January Among the friends the finer quality of people are meeting the change in a John M. Ogden, who has been ap­fine spirit of cooperation, and facing pointed manager of the Baltimore the money loss without ,complaint. (At Orioles, will leave with his family on least as far as Ucrying out loud" is con- the first of J alluary for Baltimore. covering the period from the beginning of the corporation's business up to and including October 27th, credits New York State' with 18 completed loans amounting to $97,308. New jersey made only on~ loan during this entire period. amountmg to $5,200. During this time Pennsylvania refinanced 181 homes paying out in bonds and c2sh $280,590: ro~ndmg Country arc sharpening their F'!'et or Beef w~ap?I1S for the fray and a good time U will Be had h,)" all, but there will be a T d I' Ib 6~";' sense of serene ~elie~ felt by everybody en er 010 ~ whell·,the questIon IS stowed away in 4!,.-'n.·.·-•. ;: ..... ! ..... :l": - .• ~ cerned.) It is fitting that the appointment It is this spirit of real interest in the should come to the popular figure from Success of "the other fellowJ " called this vicinity. It was with the Baltimore by Roosevelt "the forgotten man" who Orioles in the early twenties that Og­has never had an equal chance with the den gained national fame as a minor more favored, that will make N.R.A. a league pitcher. He ~orked ~nder old SUccess Jack Dunn, who conSIdered hIm at the We ~re beginning to see that until !ime .as the greatest pitcher in baseh.all, the average citizen does not have a 111 spIte ~f the fact that he was workmg better chance than has been given him forO ad mmor Ie hague. . f . g en was t e mamstay 0 the Ori­oles staff that pit::hed Dunn's club to seven consecutive International League pennants, beginning in 1920 and lasting until 1927. In spite of the sensational work achieved· throughout this period, Ogden was forced to remain in the minor league. although anyone of the sixteen major league clubs would have taken him in a minute. The price tag set upon his star was so enormous that Dunn couldn't find any manager cour­ageous enough to pay the amount. Ogden holds the minor league pitch­ing record for one year, having t1.~rned in 32 victories in one season, including J. H. Mays, state manager of tht! Pennsylvania organization, predicts that from now on upwards of 200 homes wiJI be refinanced each week. and he hopes to reach the goal of 400 loans per week before Christmas. "'~e hzve been handicapped a great de.al JI1 Penns~lvania in helping a cer­tam class of distress home owners, be­cause OUr bonds do not come under the classification of legal investments for trust funds", announced Mr. Hays. • • t Plays for Children the archives as history. There seems Well trimmed to be a feeling that this question has Rump Steak lb. 2Sc' cumbered the calendar too long and a f.ond h?l?e is expressed that the men's sorlerm~lf!s may 1I0t reach the valley of Well trimmed, guaranteed tend~ ullcertal.nty for some time at least. • I I News Notes Swift's Premium Bacon Yzlb. pkg. llYzc 1fr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Harvard avenue entertained at bridge on P--------------------__________ ...J Saturday evening. The guests were: .Mr. HOME DRESSED MILK FED and 1 Mrs. Samuel Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. CALVES Car. H. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. James Veal C•• tlets lb. 25c Lawrence of Moylan, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Donald Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders. Loin Veal Chops .Mrs. ]. A. Perry of Thayer road left o~ Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. GIrard Ruddick of Montclair, N. J. for a week. The PhHadelphia Art Alliance in con­junction with the Women's International League is sponsoring a group of six plays for children which are to be given at the Garrick Theater by the Children's. - Theater. I MISS Mary Nolton of Benjamin West Lb.1ge Fresh Calves Liver 55e The first of this series was the weU- ave. has as her guests this week her sis­loved story "The Five Little Peppers" ters, Miss Nohon, and Ahs. Smith of which was given on Saturday, October Long Island. twenty-eighth and was very well received. 1933 BABY SPIONG LAMB MEAT -tIte lIIod paMolJk ojaljlo rJJ SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY LOIN LAMB CHOPS 25c lb. 18 straight. He also holds Interna!ional League records in number of earned runs for a season, number of victories for aU time, and number of strikeouts and shutouts. He was receiving a major I league salary during the lifetime of I Dunn and was entirely satisfied to re­main with th~ great minor league mag­nate. The second performance will be Dec~ ember second when "Curdie, the Princess and the Goblins" will be presented. Chil­dren of all ages will be delighted with these presentations. Ur. ~lld' Mrs. Herschel G. Smith of Parrish road entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Charles W. Buerger, vice-president of the Gulf Refining Company. Legs Ib.l1e Shoulders lb. 12c Loin Lamb Chops, lb. 25c Fresh Ground HAMBURG Rib Lamb Chops, lb. 11c 18c lb. GEORGE MITRO & SONS 17 SO. CHESTER RD. Swarth. 47 Ogden created a sensational collegi­ate pitching record and was grabbed by Newark immediately after his grad­uation in 1918. The next season_he was purchased by Baltimore. Following the breaking up of the great Baltimore club, Ogden finally gained the big leagues. He pitched for the St. Louis Browns for a number of years and was later traded to Cincinnati, following the transfer of his friend, Dan Howley, from St. Louis to the Reds. In addition to his baseball record, I J 01111 has been equally successful in I other sports. He coached the teams of for Thanksgiving • • • • • MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS . plump bird. - 9 1o 25 lb.. 35e lb. Graded Eggs for Sale LOCUST FARMS Thornton Road, Concordville, Pa ConcordviUe 4S FREE FREE PARKING LANSDOWNE THEATRE' PARKING Lansdowne Ave. and Baltimore Pike NEW POUCIES ANI) NEW PRICES STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Children IOc Adults 25c • MATINEES ON SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS ONLY EVENING SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 (THE SAME AS IN THE: PA3T I BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS AT 1 Onr Own Edgeo Large While Hennery Eggs, doz. 33c For Boiling or Poaehing , HabberseH's Lump or,' Link Sausage Lb.22e Scrapple Ib.lOc Mention The SUIfU'lhmorean for Ihese priees. Ten experieneed clerks to handle yonr telephone order. CALL CHESTER 9248 or 9249

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 2~ ___ ~ ~-----~---------TH-E ~SW~A~RT~HM~OR~EA~NI ----------~-NO-VE~MB~ER~ 17~, 1~933 S· J h d L d If 0 n an a y I l\lr• • Va ... ",11 10 Speak '1I'11I1<r \'I<lrl\\' of ~orth Ches',r ,,[ ll", Xl,\\li11 T, Boolh of Ne\\e"51Ic, DR. WOLMAN TO SPEAK I l<o •• d, i IJd 1",1 Wed11esd •• ),. ~I rs. bl\\ III \ Y.lm III left 011 \\·cu- The N. n. A. und Luoor Will he SuL. R . h V' 0 H t t r ere 11\: ... ( Ia ) [ or Ih-,st()11 \\ II t'rc Sl Ie 'IS to Iu. c tIi e ~Ir. and llrs. Frcdrkk \V. Luehring of I, )'Irs Paul K AIgt'r of P.lrk ~t\Clll1C J'e.". of Fifth Slu'lIkcr in Scric~ el lSI 0 S 'Il('.lker at .1 t'ckhrdtioll of the :;Oth an- <..'o]I)llc'> Lam', \Vallitlgfonl, had as theIr (lilt rl.lIl1cd .It tea 011 \Vl'dlll'sday a£- (J"'Jlins .;ralu1IJar'."nltoi ,.1' T"ins -~",", \'''''lIall to Sllt'uk ill nu~tull lll\u .... ln ot the fotllldlllg of thc .\lph.1 ~tII.:sts 1. I"t \\1:1: k -1:1111, 1) r. all< I 'l\[ rs. C• ~T. t t.. fll 00 II Dr. AIt.'x.tlHkr Sa\:h" formcr head of PIli sorurJI-, 111 Uo ... tOll UlIl\crsity. Shc ).' rU\\'I11:1, :1~. 1 ISS J) tJr() tl I), tl el~ncIt, ;:~IH I D r. ,~lr' (;"tP'" Cors" of \":'Il' aVcllue IIIl' »i\'''loli of Rtst·.lnh and PlanSn ing \\dl 1'('111.1111~ (,\tr Ihl \H;(,k,-t.ntl \,islting 1.'\1 .lIsIl .l Ill'·\ .a) ... 11 _~I~ "... ,C n' ,l urk C It) . "I"I,'rl.""ill..t. r I'lr -- l,nd .... ,,11,1, tins of tIll' :\I{.\ \,.IS thc "'pl'.lhr 1<I ... t .1111- hll h:othll. ~Ir. \\.t!do \\.ml Cole •. Ii ..\. Ir .... Fr.lllci ... \-'. \\'arrt.·1l of \\'alnut .111('·rll(l0l1. ... '"'-- ... cflOol;\l rllla t "'PSl\.l\kalr'lrl lllwrc Colleg'e as the III till" stril's tlf ~I{A \tll'l1rJHI.t1(.,~I.,s", n:turl11l1g to S\\arth-~,l..lIIe h.h as hUllse gUl'sb thiS \\cck, her 1,".I.,rl' ,\llIdl arc h(,11l'~ "IJOIIsored IJ' '10 tlit "' l1r l'll"'l allot "("gilt ('t 11I ... 'I1I"ll· IIt.X t!_ '''.... {I< I). ._ ~.. IlIlothel. )Ir'i. Clurge S. Bakcr of 1I.l\cr- :\Irs. .\ rllold \ Ilho\u of l~lItgus tl''l-' I',colllllllic ... 11lI)artIlHfll't ooi th.e JCol. illtlld'i lilil. !'Ir 1.,11ll (. \\ I~llth. \11.111 :\I.tuhl\\".. ..".-0-1.,1. tlf ~Ir. and ..\. frs.,furd. and Jwr sl,kr, )Irs. H.I)l1IolUl J) .d1,\ ll\l tU,dlh' rlllllltllOrtI.IlI. IH:d .It [\;.1 011 \\'ldlles- hgl. iJl ~.Hhs I'" Itl ch.!rge of the (llIulnl L:tllll.l1 .. 1 lilt I:ntl"h nrll.l(l· !~.dph I· :\1"ttIH\\ ... 01 ~\\.lrllIJIIUrc'llllhtll\ of lJa)(oll, Ohio. n ..... (.ardl \\orJ~ (If tIll I.l11111.'11 ClIrpor- (.I .. tlll\..! l\"pur.ttlllll. "lid /.:111\ I~llthll \"t ... '" .1 1ll1l1lhli (II the Fnshlll.t11 1 Dr lilt! :\Ir ... \\!llwlII .\IHicilctull FlIle l :\Ir, Ch.l:h: ... '\1' !)r'I\\l!lul \\'l .. td.lle .11IOll III :\e" '\OIk .1I1(1 '" (ollsult-red Fllllthdl ~lju.1C1 .It L.lllt(lll Colllgc " d\l l·lJt<.:ltalllul It.r ..oll(g-C Cluh at 11\ (~lIll1.t1lollll"OIl(lfllll"XHAa:;om 3r11\,,J I'tll ~nlld.l\ 111"11l11lg .1Ilt! "'IHllt . I 'J' 1 ' 01 S\\,trlhlllorc. Il'IIIM 0l11ll0tuiCe the ell· I I 1 I 1 'I "." af.er- f 1 1'1' I D I \\ 1m It <.: lI"l II It... ... t·;('ion 1111 III S( "Y III • 1 I I t 11 l' I 1II1l won .Ul( )rl( ge 011 .\ 0 u.l) 0 t H" \\(11 ( s gn.·.Hl .... t t.·<.:Ollollll ... s r thl d,l) III ~\\.trllllll"lt !-'Ir John ,'1-11111 .1111111.11 h.lttl, \\1111 till ~tlphOlll11rl'''', gd!.!tllluJl 01 t Il~rl "'J"lg ,1cr, l\ "1!\ '.,1111)f 1111011 ~.H:I .... "'IHII~, unthl :\I~ \ .1IIt! 1',l'UIIUlIIIC hllfLd lilt tntlrllllll!: -.,I\lll .11 thL Pns·, __ ldtllll hill' 10.\ r ,11'(')". ams 0 - __ '-~______ ]'1:l11111I1g h)ltrl.1I1 l'l1t1flh .tIlIl .h"'l,tld Dr Tuttle I :\11" \\ i1h.t1ll ~ ~pl.lkl1l.tlI, for Iller!) ~all 1)1q.,:o. l'.tlllofm,l. (Jub Noles '1'1" ... U'lllllIg SUlld,l), Illl ~IH:dkcr In '\.Ieh'l!..: tlit h"'~1I1l h~II(\\\lIlg Iltt.' "I ~\\.trlhll1llll. h.I'i do ... ul h("r 'iUlIl1I1t.r • of ",II he Dr I,lo \\nhu.llI. ch.urman of ~ll\ill :--Ir I"hll :\.11"" \111) ()llkl'n, (~f'lIlll-I·rc:,idelJt I '1 1 l' I 1 1 .11'<1 1..ul\ I~llth \\In ltllllll at Illll'k 11111 F.tll .. , .Imlls sp elld- 11, 1" he ... l u'lca, \\ III I \\.Is to I.\\C )Cell II", 1,.',I)or \d\lsor,\' Board. \\ho will 1 • I I .1 I I ~1 I J(·'IPIII.\\.I~theg1l(,·stofMr .. Da\id 1 1 (11111('1 glH ...... a II 1')lIh () . f.\ 1111 111.l! II Il' \\l'l k'.1 ' .11 l g 11 l" t I' I I) r .•" '"U I) I t I{ 1\\I.lI1d of \\'estdalc ave. on gl\CIl on .\IOlld,I,' alterllooll, laS )el:'l1 Slll.1 k UII" '1'1 11: .".. ' I\' . \ alll 1 [.,11 } or... Dr . 111' 'ihollld'" Jl :\Itl'.dll :-\orlh eills- :\Ir .... \\1111,111 I. Ilull ot \\,dllllt 1.aw.:. \1'\lg1, ,'Ire I' 1 1 I I ~, I l'thllltJlled to .\1011(1.1\', the 27th, .tl t\\U \\(llm.llls all ,Icll'l' Ihlrlit.:'ipallt in the . \ Oll{ .l'· .\ ~ \0\\ all( ell \:1 .I1IlCu all 1 ['1 \\"11' E I Il:l i{o,ul Thl otlHr gUl""'" \\lrc H.l·\ ". I ~ 1 f ~1 0 k 1 I tl1ft), at tie IOlIIe 0 ... \ rs. 11.1111 'ar tf.l(ll~ 11111011 1Il0\elllt.'llt, .Ill authurita. 'I 'I' I '1 'I' 1 ' 11 .:\lbs '\111(hed Slillpers of \\ eSldale {HIIICr III 101\01' 0 ,ISS II CII, all( tie I,i"tlcr, 1-14 Pdrk .l\cnue. 1 I 1 Dr .1Ilt! .\ I.. till l .\ I...... uti l, .tl\( PI'I' '.1 1 \1 . CI t ' U\(: \Hller 011 org.lll1zted .1 )(lr .1Il{ I::. r.lll1LS \\ 1..1\\ .... I,"q .\Ihr olll or t"u \\l h.l ... I,l'l'll "'Pllldlllg thc \\elk \"lslt- 1I,l(l'llf1l·I. 1I11111t,ICI 111) ga\e .1 re-I * * .. President !{oose\l'1t\; .lppOllllcc for ' [' I '1 S' 1I1g- III :\l'\\ lurk .1I1d hast Orallge Icepholl.ltl'r\\.lrts 111 ler lO1l0r. Jhe .\rt ScctHJIl held their lirst stmh l·;,II ... Oil ru Ill" III ~\\"rl HUOn,:, ,Ir , __ , <.:h'llrmall (If the I..lhor Ad\lsor~ Com- J(lfln :llId 1 •• <1\ I{~'lth \\lrl' drl\l.:11 to :\.). I :\'Ir~. I.rt'drilk.\ Child of Va<;sar :He- grollp 1,ISt .I.hursd.t)' and to( 1 )k 11111 .the lIIittl.:e B'\II :\1.I\\r .11111 lh•l '111l1t 11111. rdurn- Tilum,1s F. B:urd oi 1(, Obcrlm .t\\c. nul' clltlrt,lI•ll eci .It tl'a un )JolHla)' III hon- I ... tttd,,", uf 1t he \rt ulf Il'nd erst.lIu'1 I IIg I'Ia lll\t - J' IIg 10 t II t' I.'I t" 11 l'lIl-~tr;lllon 1 11 t' I e 1 f or It I'" "t.lll 1I'IIllllltted l'n'sllklit of the or u1' .\Ir. . h,. ogcr I''\ usse 11 0 f \'a ssar a\C IIWt'> Ime er' 1the" le el( 1e r"IJ)l ll')1 o1f1 .1\ rs1 'I . j • • • till Iltg1l l '1'1 Il\ 1l it Ilir ",te.W, ~~ or"k l''O tllllllllll ,I II dllrge (Ii all",ocld fUllc-I:\lr'i lh, lld \\111 alsu clltert.UIl al te-a to-II I'c.:lr:;ol e.\ rls. "l.11' l'.\ 01 'I I.I( S(tl ar1g e OCTOBER'S MESSAGE 'I 1 I I 1 f [' • 'I .\ UIH.I\ IlInrlllllg' .lJH .... 11<.:( or .ng- l'l'Il'i 01 till' ellss of '.3~ at Duke Un i- d.l\· for the \\omCII 0 f tII e I' rcs1) )tcnan 01 the I1rst situ \ lour .1Il( .\ rs. an cy l 1 '11 11~1 1 ['oa" 1 1 1 '1 I \\'1'. S. ," " , .\ .IL\11 .111 \\1 JaH' til' next Jlrogr:lll1 In Ir.neling <10\\11 uld Chcstcr \ u I•.•l ,l,I't 1\'\''· UtIlCll l "... d.,.l)\ e,IIIl"P.II"1 In"ge \\ U"hell, !o.;1d.l)l \I I",,>, " "11d " 1 l'l.,,''''''I~ fc" .he1 1 hrsl I I"hle 1I.", -- "I" t: II \\ill he W,d"e'" •" , lJ,'Cembcr 131h, '1'1", Imgh. Oclober da), af1l'nHltJll Sir J()IIII hnladc.l ... t ~l "rid - llllUII-,;'IllIUlr (,lIl_t.:C_ 10 )e gl\'Cll H:ite :\11'. alltl .:\.Irs Jullll }{. 1i.lIllla of Unt- a I. \\0-.1ll'r. y . It IS 'ne.ath canOI'les of gold • Iddn'i'" frPIll thc "'h.ltu .. llIp o\(r \\"JZ ,llr ,,",1 ,:\Ir ... F :\ortoll L.llltion of ,\er"ll) ,1I1t1 Cornell a,'elllies SpCllt last * .. * "Ih,lt we go 011 0111' \\ay. Xllrth l)nllCl'toll .\\lIlUC t.·nl!:rt.lllll·d <It I\\c:di~l'lld .. t 111C CI.IrI{:ge III Atlantic The Drallla Section uuder the le.lder- .\ gold that \\.l\CS .. h.md to us hrulgl' I, ... t Saturd.l) l'HIIlIIl; 1C It) TI It'\ .. t t l'll(CI ( I tl IC P .,~ r .C. - J) CI .1- shl.lll\lle oitfs .\f1i1r's ..t.. ml~coclatlinHtg G01.1 E\V. oUonllcmsdaany \a\ifl-l \\ith c\cr)' lJassillg hrceze, \\ .lIl' football g.1IIH'. . \nd scuds a lIIe'isage floating do\\ II ••• 1'" in. 10 Ihe 1\I"I\s ~Ir ..I lHI )'Ir ... II.lrohl :\Iett 01 Sl.:he· :\11'''' I .... I.'c Hrolllin ~nllth of P.lrk I It.:nWOII, 2:30 Jl Ill. 10 ... uul) "The Ll\mg From all the 11MI'll' trees. I1l'l:t.ul\ X. , ..I re Illl'I\IIl!.! <.:t 1I!.!I,ltul.l· ,\ \llllll' I" III Xl\\ York [or sc\cr.11 1 :\Ir. .1I1d :\Irs. C"de ~Iiller of !.0111S- Onlllla" 11\ Nellie Burget ~Ililcr 1lr:, . tlOI'" 0'1 lite Inrtl! III h\lll g-Ir I. . , horn d.l\ ... \\I"ll' tltcrl' ~hl' \\!l1 olttelld thc 1.111.1 \\t.rl' the gl1tests ot ~Ir. and ~Ikrs . BI. L IIm.lIt I; a<;kmg for \ oiullicers fro111 rhe \\o:ds ,Il e \\ nt III sh.ldcs of gold, \\t.:dlll'idd.\. :\1'H'mIJl'r Stlt .'\1 r ...'\ I dt IHllllltl"l Il"l·lt.d .It '1'0\\11 II.tll of ~ll~sIC. \\ll!glll~ ell Corne'1l l ;He f ]a ...1 t \\l1''e1 "l'lI(' thl' lIu:mhershlJl of the \\'Olll.lIl's Cluh to 1111 fl.II11lllg red and grecn,. 'I I' I' I:\nl 1',I\(lt ,I lakntld \oullg yiolinist.I:\lr .\lllIlr I" pn· ... ucllt 0 tiC tl)ers take p.lrt in the Dicken's Chn ... tllMs Carol \lId 1I0t. ohscnre hut st.lIldl11g out \\hll:h is to hc gl\CU hc(ore the Story (Jl1Ite lllalllh tu he "cell \\11I h( rc:mll1lhtrul .t, .\ I".... ..Ir Mr.I,. -, '. {'1 I "I 1 1 ' • ChalJlIl, c1I1H!hkr 01 \1 r lilt 1 .'\1 r... \ I)' I :\11'" 1,1\ ot '" Inllll Se.lttll, \\ .Ishlllg- ..... II ~ at -'" IrlC\ cllort, ,a. fa lll \\as 11) cr- Ch,ljllll )1 11.ln.ml .n l' • • .. I1 011. \\Illrl' ).Ir .... Smith h,,~ Ihcd iorll'''kd 1II"lltll11< illlg thcI, ' 1 pcr,ormCIa nIc e gl\('11 "'l \ l r.d ) t.·.lr~. __ f h~ thte ~\\dl t IIllOr~)er s 11). I :\It'i F C I.am. IUIllIerl) uf lirJ.lr- I )'It .mel .\1 r~. ).Iorton Landon chile. :\ Y, 1.l1Idul )e ... tt.·nlay irom Prll1l'l'lUl1 .IH ullertalllcd the 1,llgl,lIlt!. \\ Ill'rl' ... he h.·~ ht.:ell S111t.:C tllI!1 la'it Stltllrd,l~ c\clling Hour Groull ami the \\'oman's Cluh on \\ hat I:. It th .. t each tree \\0111£1 teW? Ocn'mber 19 and jI)th The Christlll<ls \\ hat is It each leaf sa~s? ...tun is to bc lIlterl'olatul \\ Ith musIc .1IId .\h! c\cry one rcad!\ for hnuscH, or N \\111'hC:1Il UlUhtJalh nile Chri ... tma" fl's- 'Ihc \\onls of ,mtl1l11tl d.l)s. Lansdo\\ne "\eDUe &: IJaltimore Pike Ton \ Y ,\ND TU:\IOIlUOW LiOlU'1 Bm','\ 11101'(' ,\s the farnJl) dorlor III "OIVE JlI"lN'S JOlJRNEY" With J)ORO l'JlY JOHO.\N ST.\RTING MOND,\ Y tOe and 25c .tt All Shons showmg III West Phll.ldelpilia and Dela\\are County Herh""1 lUm'hhall 111 "SOLITAIRE ilIAJ\'" WEDXESD,\Y ,\xn TIIUJ1SD,\'\' Clall,I('lIe Colhc"l "TORfH SINCER" XEXT .·nlt) \¥ ,\S., S,\TUItDAY "IWUE,tl! OF JIIS8IiV(; I'ERSONS" \\'Ith BETTE t> \VIS Thealrl -(:lu' .. lt·r ---- S,\'IUIlD\Y, ;\JO~[)\\, 'l'LJI:SDlY nILU'.:'\( I'n\\fl.l. .IS I"lu'u \ lilt t· III S S \'.111 1)1II1"s TIl<' f\ ('1/1"'/ ,11/1 rt/"r f"", \\Tn:srS[)\\', .fIllnSI)\Y, rIUnl\, IHUUUt\ St l:"tO\\\'(K "Et·t,l' ill .11)' 1'1)(11"" ----- ... -- MANOR TIIE\1'HE l'I(o~I'J:C,T I' \IIK Slum ~larls-:\I.ltllll'C 2.15 1'\1 lung ... i & 9 ;\lallllfl'_1 ie f \ I'll lIu;:s-25c Children \lu.I\s lOe tllln.\\' ,\~I) S\lVHU\\, LiOl",1 Ba .... ~ 111(11'(' "OllE ilfAIYS JOIIR,,'El'" IJOllnTl1l JOIIIJA:\ JUI.1. M,I.IILA I II \:\( I:, III.J: 'I n, 1I0n,0:\ :\IO:"tOu\,\ \:-.;n IlISU\\ Uatult,u" <.: .. I1"'l't "TOnCII ,.,"'(;EIC 111(; \IIII{) ( 0111 I.Z \) \ \ III "\:\\l-:lIs un \ 1I0BEII'l1 \\lIJ:\;I'SIJ\\, \X!) Tllun"'ln, "IILIII. II (If' "MISSI1\(; l'EUSO,"S" BE'Il E 1)\ \IS 1,1-:\\ IS ,'11):\1. I' \T O'BIII L\ (,1.1-,'111 \ I \1111"1.1. AII,E\ JI::\KI',., l)f]dgell1\1t~, • But dull llulecd !Hust he thc e)e, :,\1:1\ ),1 r... Lllte \\ 111 ~!Jelld tllt.: \\ inta \\lIil hl'r d.tt1!.dlll·r, .\Irs .• \nhur lla)lIc llitl hlll, (II ::\ Che ... tlT I~O.ld. ~Irs .• \. C ~l.lrtin of Park avc has Daughler 10 I\lt'Leans hr:ell III Ilarrl ... llllrf.{ thiS \\cek attending ,\11' ami ~Irs lIugh .\lcI.can of North the OJltlllllg Se"SHn} oi the 1.cgislature I rOI1.I\\all<l.I. N Y. arc rcceiving con- \ 1llletlllg oi the mother::. oi thc I , 1 f I J,!TatulatHnts on l!lc hirth of .1 daughter, :\"' r ... t.·r\ ,Sl 1H ltl 1 t.: 1I I 1(1l l'lI \\1 11 1) e' 1I I:, 1,u1 H.c\', a nd ~I rs. J. 1 J ardcn (.l1e1n tf ler 0. N 0\ ember ] 7th .:\, 1 rs . l\IeLcan \\ ill l' lll '[' l1l· ... (1: l\ al~l crllll(lll.1 t.l Ie 11 0 me of Ij :\I orth Chester 1r)O .1(11 J.lYCN r etCur Jle( rom" he rc'lIlcmhcrcd .'IS• .\ liss F'll\za\h'e th \Ye[s[t, .'\ I 1'... '1'1 II 01' I orl \\' 1', 1'1 ,'elll'(: "lOrt \1S1t to llr 101m, 1 d.lllghtcr of ~Ir .md ~lr5. Jlh.lIll . l( IIlg on • 111 a -- I \\' ~ I' ' :\Ir ... .\1t.:(, lI11dugll\. Iw.ul 0.1 t1i e [J sj.- j ,\11' :\1.1f\'e1 \\'Ihioll uf Str.lth IIa\'Cn est 01 "n'n.:c.:e:.t.u:l:l.. -a~ \t_., ·_ __ (IHlh'g, Dl'II.lltnll.:l1t ,It ~\\.lrlhlllore .I\t" WIll spcnd the \\cl'k-cnd ducking 1Il Daughter 10 Worsts l'()lll'~l' \\ III k,HI Ihe dl"'clls!O;lon. il) I h I.' .l\\arc. ~II .111(1 \1 rs Il,lwld enthn 01 Hut- I \\' I I 'I 1 J .\11'. and ~lrs C. \V. \VoIr st of Corne1l l gll ... a\'llllil l·nlt.'rl.ll'l lt.( 1 .1 • 1, rl't1 grte. 0 II , :\,1 rs )'lan d 13CJIl an( l\ ar1\ 'eI r. 01k I .1\C arc ret.:cl\ 111!.{ cOHgra't1n'1 ,Itlot1h 01N1 tIe :\]Plld. \ l\l"lll1lg' '1'1 Il' gm ... ts \\ert..' .•'\ I r' 1 Str.lth 11.I\en .l\e"H IIe \\J!I SpCIl< tie \\CC hlrlh oi a d.ll1ghter, hor'n 1lllr ... (.ly ,l DV- 'I lld ). I r~ ... l 'I 1.lr Il s l'~ '1'1 1.1 • l IIt,e r, 1) 1.1 ,HI l.:1lt! a~ gu('sts 01 Dr. 1.a\tol1 Greer III emher 9th at the ).letIht .1 IIo"'llltd. ".\1 r" 'I' . I .l rtl\' .'\1 t rce r ,.',I r •'" ,11 .ll_rs 'I :\lIlIford. Del nt.lI.lIl1Ill \\'.' <..'lllhns. ~Ir. and )'Ir~. I' I \\'11"'(\11 ,1I\d IJr .lIlei )'Irs :\Irs. 1-.. II. \,1\ 111011. \\ ill teHtert.lIn In Drexel Inslilul.· Pluy T.I,}'lor of I "Inanl a\l'IlUC (~l'IHgl' II \\,llfl'll. her hndgc duh tillS aiter- Jack BehclllJ.l of PrlllcClon a\'cnue, noun \lIlll I ~t. IllI11rd lett 011 \Vt.:ducst!ay I ~\\.lrthnlOre, Penna. i ... a lIll'mbcr of thc It.bt of the "Nlllth Gncs~", a llIystc~~ :\It ... II \V. CJ.nh· oi ~Iorton a\e"IIllc!0<1r.lI11.I. h) O\\en Il<l\I:., \\llIeh \\111 I~utlulgl' ~.l\e .t ... luJ\\cr Oil \Vedncsda~ he Ihe .. e ..... oll· ... flr ... t pl(J~hH·t!Ol1 hy the hll' '1\ X.I'" 1)11 a Still (hi tankl·r. ',! I· ... J:llrloll nt .lIlt! ~Ir ... :\ '1'1'111 I."" ~lIIH1.t\ \\!tll hl)' p.lrtllt.... ~Ir. ami 01 .t11g'l·. :\f UIHI.I' Tilollla ... ST1\NI ... EY TIIK\TIII~ CrIESTER "FOOTLIGHT PAllADE" IIll11l KEEI.EII HICK I'()WEI.1. J()AN III.()NHEI.L JUU1Y c,u;NEY (all KIBIIEE FIIANK ~1.lIU(;1I :100 """"1;,,,-5 Snll" m" MEDIA THEATRE (\llllllg ~,., (J\enIl )er(I~I1II1 I or'I.'\ bCSor· Illrcxel In., tltlltc IJr.l. lllatl'c-~ CluhI. to1 7.1h e IIdl.1 \·'. tll \kn \\hn..,e (llgag-c1l1lnl 11 ,1"'1"" I\tlIl 01I1) l'lltl1,l \ \ C\Iltn mr"g", " ~,o\cm lcr 1. ' 111 t Il n Xl II( I II r('(('lItl) btCll .IIllHHIIlCl·" I here \H'le :\Ir J:dll'lllll. a gr.uluale of the 1IIlUt t\\t:lIl) 01 her Illl'lltb Jlre:.ellt I ~\\.lltlllWlll' Illgh SlluUII, I .... 1 Freshm.lll -- I III Illl l'u,uP( 1.ltH l' Blhllll'SS \dlllllll:;- :\11 alul :'Ir ... Cdrl()11 "lh,l)er ha\c re· tr.ltioll Illl,artll1cllt 'It Ihcxel IllIIIl'l Irl1ll \\ .. l1lll~lonl \'('nnont., .11ldl • ',~ .. III (JCUIP\ IIIg an .1]1"1 tment III the I' . .:\.1. Leglon 1. ~ll)-Sh()()t S,I\\\er h(luse, 222 I{utgers il\C. I \ltIllIHl" III till 11.110111 .\l11'>\\orth :\Ir ,mil :\Ir". 1).1\'1(1 .\[ Ulnt:h olll\,-.t 111 lilt l,ll/il)!1 .Ire Illrtlcimg their 1~111~lr .... 1\1 litH. h.1I1 .h guests 1.1 ... til'la" ... It,r IIIJI .... IHIO~ to ht· h(~d .11,lhl" \\l~I"ll\ll, :\1", ... :\llrlalll I: \\'at ... on of 11llm.tn l'(lllllt\ SpOrhll1l'lls Club, 1 llll .... llll.1 .tlld :\11 ...... \l1llll Dllk ... o( :\lultlhtll\\11 I~u.ul Itl·.lr Borllllldall All \.Ihllt·/ :\1"" ... \1",-. \\ahou .1I1d 111~'" S\\dllhmUlt,llls \\ho ,In I11tln ... lld ill IIH I, .... It tt.ltlllng- III Xe\\ York .. hlilltmg- 'l\LT Ihl tr.lp" 01 III the \.tT-ict\ oi ·!ll.1I1 lll.tll,· l\tellb \\111 hml :\11 .. I~IIJ.IIHI (~ I: L·lIm.ln of IIar- :n.lll\ 1"IZl ... "lid ,I giltHI tllm' III stnre \.Jlll .l\lIlUt :\.Ir ... \1 jlllkms of ;.J. ior thlm 011 thl' .lltlTnoon 'It s.tlur<)aY'1 ( lit ... ttT H'I.HI .111(1 :\11'" :\lllltOIi llan ey Ilcll'lllllll' 2 I :d" ani \ t;llIl'''pic \\ ill (,I l·olllIllIH.I .I\llllll· \\trc the guesb:ro..:cei\te all cntne~. Southern Mountain Life Shown MOTION PICTURES "Social Service in the Cumberlands" Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Wednesday Evening, Nov. 22 All Invited Admission Free \l1d dull the he,lrt and cold, I h"t IS nol (lll1ckelled <IS they ride l\: eath canopies oi gold. ,\1 \RG.\Rf,1 A. F.\SSI'I'T. Free Delivery-SII'(/rth. 761 MARTEL BROS. "FOODS GOOD TO EAT" Monday Specials Comhination of FIRM TOMATOES and CRISP LETTUCE 25c for Botb Fh'llI, ",',l.rip", sound to· nUltoes (aver. 5 in ca.orier) and hll·gest sizc 1 ... lul of f"esh, ("'isp lelluce. A rca I valuc. Thc,'c is EeonolllY in Ql1alit~ SIRLOIN STEAK 33c lb. Thert" is llothillA Ihal gh't'~ mOl'e enjoyment than a tentl· C", jlli,'y steak-pl'icml excel" tionally low. Stan,hn·t! of I'nrity FRANKLIN SUGAR TUIlAl' (fIUIMY) AN)) SlTUltD.\Y AUCE I\IL\lIl JUUIII: III IIANTE J ACId E CUOI'I:II IILnK '1011(, \:\ 47c bag ~:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;::;::;;;::;;-;-;;-~~~;;;-;;;;;;;;~ 10 Ih8. of highly ,'clim,.1 r, IIHII'C ('an,' ~lI!tln·. It's Ihc h,,"t I ion tl", Illln·ket. WRITE 518 WITHERSPOON BLDG PHILA. FOR FREE COPY "IN THE LAND OF THE LAUREL ·'mw wrrn 1'0 1/01-1_ rll 'OOD" :\W:'\IH\" \:-;'1) lUI SUlY \\ \II:\EII IIAXTEII "PEN1'IlOUSB" '\IIJ~FSn\\ "JJ 'II ,IT I'RlCE liVNOl:EJW:E" l'IIl'HslJ,H "(;irl'IIS (Jllll"" Jllllrlll'r'~ .lIld h/}"I,i/s ill 1..ol~IJ~' II' Jo~:~!~;'N~~P~~!~ [~~) i IS[2'3} I CHESTNUT ST,.PHILADELPHIA, I 1 • i , 1 I Specialists in the making and fitting of Eyeglasses and Spectacles. JOSEPH E. HAINES, President, , I i , ' I I Mrs. Singer's Kitchen E22 MORTON AVE" Rutledge HOME-MADE DEV[LED CRABS Al'i 1) FISH CAKES S,\L,\DS OF ALL K["DS Ho~m-~IADI; PIl;S Pumpkil1 Pi('~ 0",. .'p('cia/I.)' \\'c Dclher Phone S\\" S.2J r ! r NOVEMBER 17, 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN ULVE\{STON SCIIUUL (;V1\INASIUl\1 --------- , WiU he .. "'t"rI us hcmlflunrlers for lhe 8m SeOUl 'e0\ Dr'" '. I I II b . . l U It" 11-' ( 1I('XI "l'l'k The SeOUl "ill I' .r',1 I' I, ,,1 1'11.1 I I II I t' nmde on S.llnr('u, NOlot'lnlwr 1"('lIh fifth 0 1 I I h '"' ( I'" HI C J.11 .)f '" Iron:.:: Will t U' uru ~lIIti ;:1 c'HI ('e linn "ill ., .• "r O's nUl,. te. )rOllg I dire.', to thc ~,.UI. Thl' lu, .. art' 10 IIf' "("pain'I' mHI ,::ht'n tH IUlUr ('hildr('n in C'U'''ler Oil Chrll'.'lllHlS 1Il0rnilll: at Ihe Siante, Theutre, J , I EDGMONT BEEF CO. I COHo 6'1'11 & EUGi\IONT AVE. . (:hesler ' ~~ Chesler I 9U8 0';f.'IE' 924-9 WI- CD ova w.u :\f.ln:l.lI1d Poultn' has .1 sup('rior "alor. Ualsl'd on the .;.lsh·tn Shore, the taste is db.tllH tl) .1 la ;\lar) I.Ind. It Is because of I hI! clun.ltl', the farm r.mgc through uood­I. Lllds ,abounding III S,tturc's .oods or .l(orns. hll(s. bl'rfl('s and Wild grapl's and n •• teted b\ springs of (It',lr, flure \\ater. Thus It.lturc prO\"ll'S lh.ll dlstmctne fla\or, ollie listed .11\\.t,)s (r;t\l'd. We spcC'l.llizl' In 1Jlt('klmgs, Squabs, I'hl·.lsant!;. Turk.'"s. Uroilcrs and roasting ChU'kl'US, dressed ,In\ \\01,) \Oll desire . Ii'UIlt.'\' 4 10 5 lb. Roasiing Chickens 19c lb. Ahsolulcly Fresh Killed Concerning the N. R. A. [Ill thc past, tillS country. and this I thc S\\arthmore Prep School for lllal1\ F 0 0 0 T k #fo the Editor' I gO\ ennnelli cannot be a success. ) Cilr~ .11.<1 0\ cr a pc nod of ahout thrl'~ rarorltles m 'I Dr e.v s '. Of course. it gHat fornard 1Il00ellllllt str.llght St'asons produced a football Fresh Killed, FalH'y l\laryland 29c lb . Volumes have been written, arc bcmg rltke the N R A nt.·cc~s'lrily g.lthers lip tC.lIlI that \\,15 undefeatcd Hc also h.ld B I A I writtell, will be written rcgardhlg the a lot of '"'''' ""d "'e,",, 11", G,,,- gre'" ,ncec" \\i.h .he baskelball "''''1' aU e rray, success or failure of the N. R. A. Strip- I t.:r.lls. ~ Lit littelJ.lnt Gt III r.ds. Capt.lIl1s) .\1 ~hl' pnsent tUIIC Ogden is physi. FINEST QlJALITY GRADE A P d f b ' II . and KlIlgs. dc, lIla\ I)osslbl,' 11,'1p I'l,t I c.11 tl!n'cl(lr .It r '1\ ersloll ..... cl,ool '" ( c 0 v cr lahu c IC a Ils\\cr IS easy. It \\e dOl1't 1\110\\ mu-ch .IhoutJ tha,t. So., S\\arthmorc. 011 th'-e' former soiJ te of the 1 (IJurl/mld PrUIII Pf"/! Ol/e) I STEEn BEEF 'II d f 'I . ~Ii 1 III iorct' 'll 111l ... C 11l\\lr t.:Ollll·rs ROb R WI succec or al III exact proportion I hCltlllg froJl! door tn door. org,lIl1zlIlg I S".trthmore Prep. He spell.ls his spare I oast to tIIC amount 0 f G0 dlm' e-ss in the ,m 'IJIllt1atlO1I )0 ) t'ott \\ Ith the Idea of tllnc rc f erel'lIlg- college, IlIg-it school and "rl to \ ott, \\!tll tilt llllirte \\Ollllll' .. average citizcn of the United Stall's I forcmg !o;ollle nc.llulr,lIi1 mull:<.; to do lII<icpendcnt foot hall games ~llIdl~" h(lll\ (111 till Im.{ .lIlt! Im.t! fJl1l'S- i Atn ('ul dt.'~i]'ecl , thl'lf uut). :;;t.'lllb out uf .1ccord \\lth Ogdel1's contr.tct is reputcd to be lor tlPIl 1'IIlrllu!"l' thn <lrl' to hc t.lkl·n 111 po- B R ifhat is the g<'uge of all progress. In ne ast The N.R.A has two encmlcs to One I Ill' grc'a1t llt'ss of tht; thmg \\e .Ire tn~ · , ,I I)(:nod of olle ~car. ".11111,11.1 lIleetillg' all l!Jllr 0\\11 hcl\\ll'n I 0 0 fdcnd. The ",rst a.," ,,'or5t encll""5 ar" lllgS "t o'. r.(I("1 1 1 I l' 1 Ii 1111\\ .IlHI Iltt Lilt luI D"ClIllIJl'r 12th .md "". II. I those \ .... ho aIrI e enthuu siasticallv in .ia., o.r .(lw,l!. f ilII 1(IIu0tH \..l I\l\s I IIcl ahn hriIntg"s hnie' u(Op lltlog I Peun';:l. Lt."ads Eus!t:'rn Shlles ,"lhI I .[(h"'leI IIi the h",llln 01 lill \1 (' "'lIunle( RIO ~ pro) CI", .<11 ," """I1e.lliol" """ """'- of it as long as It \\ ill be 01 bene fit I Zl ro .tIl<! nn lIlorc; :111(1 then OH 1'110\\ - \ n pori 11'0111 \ \ .... llIll"ton tod.I\' CO\ _ I I II one ess ven to them W'I thout asking Ihtll1 for an" I "'!.r \\ It II mtl re ... t all( 1 1I l IJ I lor their ,., 111IIl". H'''l lI11(llll1l'" III tltl coil, .,.., , i J • lrlll!.!: Ihl' 1l.ltltlll-\\ldl .\Ctnllll" of the Ir II I P R return. The second cnclllY seems to be I Ill1o\\ IUl'n-tII S\\arthlllorc 1:~)Jcc!tllly; I ,tlll.l \\1 1.I\l ]In''l'Ht ,II tlll'lI I1lllt- t t the morc pO\\l·dul. but cannot uo .Ib .1Il£! to IIll' llld:-- of the l':lrtll Ilollll O\\l1lr ... · Ln.lIl Corporatilln sho\\s 1Ilg- tht prl'~Hltl1t (Ii thl \\IHllllI .... Stu. or 0 oas much harm a ... the lirst. They arc oP- 1 \Vlthout Godlilll'''s (Ihl dl\'lIll tradt:· tll.t III 1111 ... \ h.llli.1 IS Ihlldlll!-{ It ... 0\\11' (!lllt (;II\lnlllllllt .tllt! .IIIOtllll UPjllr k po~ed to NRA !,('cau:--e it interiere .. 1Il.lrk lor 10\(') the X.I{A cannot sue- 111 1.1l1. '" 1t.l(hll~ .ill oi tilt; l.lslt.'n;I(I.I ...... le:lIitr \\h,) \\111 ]In .. t tlalll 011 .tli SOlrlolon Stea \\ith th(·ir \\av of dOlll,r thlllg~ and lll·d. till 11.ltl0I1 C.ll1llut succel·d. \\l I1ldlllr ... (I, 11111)'l1lll1ll tt~ Ihllr lutnn' changes tlH:ir \- \ ,I' llf conh ducting , bUSl- 1C ,l1Il1ot succeed. .. L'1i'l1t .. 01 the lOtllltr), h.tP\1P l1ll ....... I'i lltl(lt-d In thl: Cnlks ness. A fc\\ are.J really incOllllHOdted SllADE SI~l)'IOXDS II: rt Ilort lOIllIHiI.:d ior tiJl -IH stat('s,' 1I11 1l11,H III tltt I:orll .mll th<l "tlr • and some may feci some loss There a 1"1)\lrlllg the penoel tnHlI till h~glllnlllg rotlll( Illg nHilltr\ an' ... h.lf))lllillg- ti1tlr tl I I \\l.lptllh lor till' Ir,n Illd I g-I' I I Ii arc fcw of tlle!o;c, howcvl'r. O",ICII 10 Le,.\'e 1"1 Ja'll,ary 101 t H: t.:OI por.llltlll ::. hllSlllt ...... lip to .llId II I I I I II ' • I ( IIll Anlong Ihe fflcnds the fincr qualtt\ I 0 Illllludlll!.!: ()t.:lllhlr _)./.t h (Hllits Xl\\ "\\111 1 ... ( It1 )1 1'.1i1l nlIll) .rt,I," "h l1t I,hIIl· rl.: \\111 Ih l' I. 1 of people are mcctlllg Ihe change 111.1 fohn).1 Ogdell, \\110 h."" hte(,ll .Ip· Yllrl~ Statl \\lIh IX (".omp./eft.-II .IO .lIb \\htll 1111 qUl' .. tlOIl '" l, Iu\\'\l 'dl \ ,lI \r\\a \J O( II\I lb. Ibo 2ge ,,, el\ Irimme,l Filet or Beef Tenderloin Ibo 65e \V (·11 IriulIllcd fmc spirit of cooperation. and faCing )lointted man.lL:'er ot the Bahunorc ,IIlIIJlIlltlllgtll$lJi,3f1t-: .:\C\\ I(r"'l\ 1I1<11(C:11IIl' .Jrchl\l .... .1 ... hl"ll)n Jhlrl'Sl'l'IIIS the money loss \\Ithout complaint (At ()flll~l'S, \\111 Il:a\o..: \\!th I!,S !.lIll1l)' onlnlll) one ltl.lll "urmg- tlth (:lllrl'-Jlcnod. 0 ht .I Itl·11Il1-:" Ih,11 tI;l ... qm ~tl(ll] h.I'" lea ... t as far.b "crYlIIg out loud" IS COIl- till hr ... t of .I.lIll1.tr) lor I •• dtnnorc '.t1l1Ol1l1tl11l-:" to $.i.2011 ()Ilrlllg thh tnIH' llll'llnn!1 till' l,t1tlld.lr 11'0 IOllg .llId .1 cerned) I It I!\ fitting that the .IPPOllltllltc'llt 1'(11Ih,1\,II1I\ retlll.lIIt."lcl lSI home: ... 101)(1 hOllt I~ lxprl ...... ul th.lt thl Illlll .... It is tillS SPirit of rteai intcrcst in till' I should COlllo..: to Ihe Ih"~H1lar hgure 11'0111 p.I\ 1IlJ.{ out 111 "ol1d~ .IIHI c;> ... 11 $280.5~() \/JI/I I lillie" 111,1\ lIot rl.ll h thl' \ .tlll \ 01 \\",-11 trinllu."(I, gllarant~ ••• Jtcnder success of "thl other fellow," called thiS \ICllllty. It \\as \\!th the B.lltllllorl· J II .\1.1\ ....... t.th 1lI.lllag'lr 01 thl' tlIlt"trt.ll1ll\ lor "UlIll tlllll' ,II Il,ht Rump Steak lb. 25c by l'oos\v"lt "II,e [orgotte" 'l,a,," ,,1'0 On ales in the carl) t\\cntles th.1t ,O~- I' I ' '- ... l"l1ll"'\ \:tlll.l OIg.tIllZ.ltIOll. pfl(hct ... has never h.Hi an e(lUal cilallCC \\Ith thc dln g.IIllCd Il.ItlOIl,ll tame as a nUllor th.lt inllll 1111\\ (Ill 1111\\ <lr<ls oi 2()OI more fa\'orcd, that Will make N R A a 11e;,lque Illteller Ill' \\ (Irked under old IWHIt ... \\ ill hl Il IIlI.tI)ll d e:u h \\ l'l k, I success. 'J<lck I)UIIII, ,,110 c()ll ... ~dcrccl hUll at the /1111 III 11I111l ... to n,ll" thl' gtl.1I of -Iflt) News Notes Swift's Premium Bacon \\' btl t I J' tllue .IS thl grl.ltlst l)Jtchn III b.l ... eb.t1I, I II c arc eg~I.I.llIl1g ,,0 3ce t 1.11 lIli 1 III "IJlle of the iact th.tt he \\.b \\orklll~ 1I00Ib (llr \\ltk hllill'l l'ltn't1l1.IS I ~Ir o1l1d .\Ir .... I~ohtrt I, Coatcs 01 Ie a\'erage Cllzen uOeS not, lavt.: a ior d 1HlIlOr league. \\t h. \l' lalH h.lIIdll.lpped a great 11.11'\,trti .1"-·lIIll enlert.lllleel:at l,n<1gc 011 '-_________________ ' J1lb. pkg. llJ1c better el,,,"ce .hall has bcell guell h,mi Ogd," \\a, Ih, maills •• I) 01 Ihe Un~ d,.ol 111 1',"""1<,,,,,., m h""I11~ a cer- S.1ttmla, 1\"",," '1 he gll,'I, \\ere ~lr II()~IE DRESSED MILK FED i~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~l ok~ ~l.dt th.lt Illtchl'<1 Dunn's cluh to 1.1111 d.I~ ... {II tl .... lrl" ... h(lllll' 0\\ lIers. he- I oIlleI :\lr~ ~.lIIll1d I )odd. ~I r ,II!!! ~I 1'... CALVES MEAT -tli£mo.d ptduMJl.e qfct!1.foot" SPECIALS FOR MONDAY ONLY LOIN LAMB CHOPS 25c lb. Fresh Ground HAMBURG 18c lb. GEORGE MITRO & SONS 17 SO, CHESTER RD, Swarth, 47 Sl'\tell COlhcCIlII\l' llIternatiunal Ltc'.lgue l.lIl .. t IHir IHlIl(b do l10t t'011l(' IIl1d('r tht. Cdr! If. lh,IUee :\11' dlHI .\Ir ... '.lll1l· ... V I C I Ib 25 IPcnnants, hlg"inlllng- III 1920 and !'IStlll~ (1,1 ... ~IJ1(dtltl.',1 01 l(g.t1 I1l\C .. tllll·n!s Illr I..l\\rellll' (Jj :\lo\l.lll. :\lr <111(1 ~lr ... J ea uf ets • c IUIltll1927 111 Silltc of the sells.lltoll.tl Irll ... t 111WJ.., •. IIlIlIHlIICtd :\Ir Ifa~s 11)(lIJ.i11i (~lh~tllJ, <llId :\11'. and '\Ir~ \\ork acI1lc\tc'd throtlg"hout thl::; IH:noll, ---!'--- J hOlll.", II 1.IIuIcr~. Lomo Veal Chops Og<illl ".tS tOrcl<l to rcmain HI the; PJays for Clrildren 1I11110r Il.lgue, .dthollgh <tIlj. one ot the "I Lb 19 sixteclI m<1)'or le.juue cluhs "ould 11:1\1: 'II 1'1 I 1 1 I \ \11 . .\ r... J \ I\-rn' nj .Th.l\ t r road lei! ~. C ';> Ie Ila(eplM rt., laliCe III con· I 011 :\Iond ... \ II) ''''Il hl'r d.tug-hto..:r. ~rr... _ tal~cl1 hun III a 11llllutte The pnee 1.1l{ JI1IIIlll HI \\ Ith the ~\ Olllell s Illtcrnatlon.il, Glr.lrd I~tlcldllk oj :\lollld.lIr. X J [01 .1 I set UpOll Ills ... 1,11' \\ as so cnormOlls that ('ague Is slionsoflllg a group 01 six \\ cek. Fresh Calves Llover VI'II11 could,,'1 hlld all" mallager <our- I 1 11 .J ]1 a)::. lur C II (rell "Inch .Ire to he gl\eu .1g-COIlS ellllllg-h to P,lY the .nllount. .tt the G,trnck 'I heater h) tllc Children's I 55 OgclclI holds thl: 1ll1ll0r leaguc pitch· Thcater . I :\.1 ....... :\1.1f\ ~Olttlll lIt HCllJallll1l \\'c:--t C IIlg rccord for one year, ha\lIIg h'rncd lhe hrst 01 tIll::; ~l'ncs \\as the "ell_I.IH ha .... IS h.lr gllt ... t... tlll~ \\lck hl'r Sb- III 32 \ictorie~ in one season, illclndlllg lu\cd stor) "1ht. Fl\e Little P"llpcrs" J hi .... ~II~~ .:\ I!tUll .. 111<1 :\Ir ... ~llllth oi 18 sllal!-!hf. lIe also holds Intern,ltlonal \dllCh \\as gl\ell on Satunl,l\. Octoher Long 1 .. I,lIld Le.I!-:'lIl I (:(onls 111 llum!Jer of earll!.'d rllll~ ior .t "'la ... lIl1, 1l1lmhcr oi \ Ictorio..::-- t\\ Cllt) -eighth and \\ a:-- \ er) \\ell recel\'ed. tOi .tll tllllt'. ,11111 Illlllliler 01 slrlkeout... 1 he set.:OIul )lcrturnmllcc \\ III Ile Dec. .111<1 shutouts ]1 ... \\.1 ... rCCt.l\III!.{ a 1ll.IJnr (mlll'r ~et.:ond "ht.: II "Cunlit-. thl' Pnnce~s It <l1-\"lle ".iI.ln dllrll1~ the liictlll1c ot .lIld Ihe Co!Jf,n ... " \\111 hc prc ... ented. Chil­Ihlllll and \\a::. entlrcl) "atbhed to rt.- drell Ili .ill agl'!) \\ III he delighted" Ilh thl'-e Jlre~cnt,ltJ\Jn~ :\11' .11](1 \Ir ... I hr,dll'i (~ ~1l11111 oi 1'.lnl"h rOJ,.eI elltl'II,l111ld .tt dlllllcr 011 'J IIl~d.l) t'\I:lllll,.:- III hUl10r oi ~Ir <..'h.lrl(':-­\\ BUl·r!.!t·r \lll··PII.:"'ldl'llt 01 the Cull 1Il,tlll \\Ith tIll gTC.lt 1lI1IIor Il',Ig'IIC 1Il.lg. l{l'IlIIlIlg CIlI11P,tll~. ua te. ()~dll1 cll'ated .1 Sl'lIs.1tion.tl collt'gl' .111: Plh:hlllg lecord and \\.I~ gr~!bbc-d 'h~ Xl\\ark 1Il1llll'(ltately alter hi::. grad : lMtlUIl III 19tH. The next sea~on he ".IS I pnrch.I"'l'd hj. Ba1t1l110re Follo\\ IIIg till' hn akUl!.{ up of the grcat BaltilllOll' dll", Ogell'1l 1i1l.1I1~ gained the big­k: lgutes. lIe pilched for the St LOllls Bro\\lls 101'.1 Humher of years and \\.1'" later tradl"d to CIIll'iIlIl.lli. fol1o\\ mg the tr.ln ... llr (It Ill~ fr1t'lld. Dan 1 10\\ Il'j. , Imlll ~t Louis to the H:cds In addilion In III ... 1>.I"lll.11I Il·tllnl. lohn 1t.IS hn'll l'llll,tllj. ~llCcnsflll III otha "'ports lie coaclll d the teams of FREE PARKING LANSDOWNE THEATRE' FREE PARKING Lansdowne Ave. and Baltimore Pike NEW POLICIES AND NEW PRICES STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Children IOc 193:1 BABY SPRING L,\MB Legs Ib.17c Shoulders lb. 12e Loin Lamb Chops, Ibo 25c Rib Lamb Chops, Ibo 17 c Olll' 0\\ II Edg.·o Large White Hennery Eggs, doz. 33c FOl' Boiling or' Poaching Habbersetf s Lump or Link Sausage For Thanksgiving . . • . . Adults 25c Lb.22c MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS ~erapple plump birds - 9 to 25 lbs. 3Sc lb. Graded Eggs for Sale LOCUST FARMS Thornton Road, Concordville, Concordville 45 Pa MATINEES ON SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS ONLY EVENING SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 (THE SAME AS ''''' THE PAST) BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS AT 1 ---------------------------------_._------- Jh.lOc ;\I('ntinn Til" for Ihe .. ' Jlrices. SU"flrt" "'orea" 1"'11 ,·xpcloi"'J]t"c.J ('Jcrks halHlle ~ ollr leleJlhollc order. CAI.L CHESTER 9248 or 924-9 10

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.. THB SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 17, 1933 Health Society Gives Report .. Our.goal must be. health available for everyone. We must have careful plan­ning, ooth Ilursing and social, for suc­cessful progress depends upon careful planning. 'rhe Health Center chairmen theu reported for their various Centers. Al­together a total of 162 were present III the 8 Health Centers, 24 of whom were newly enrolled. 72 were examined, 12 defects were found. ley; F our Days~ Wonder, by A. A. Milne; Hash Knife Outfit, by Zane Grey; Virginia, by Helen Glasgow; Finding a Job, by R. Babson; More Power to YOtl, by W. Pitkin; America through Women's Eye!), edited by Mary Beard; How Music Developed, by W. J. Henderson: How to Stay Young, by R. H. Rosc; First to Go Back, by I. Skariatina; Kaport. by Carveth Welts; Edwardian Era, by Andre Maurois; My Arnold Bennett, by Mrs. Bennett; \Vhat is Technocracy, by Allen Ray­mond j Crowded Hours, by A. R. Long­worth; S. S. Murder, by Q. Patrick; Dead Mrs. Stratton, by A. Berkeley, leisure time which will follow the opera­tion of the N. R. A. program, its op­I)() rtunities and perils, and how it may be used for the well-being of society. • • • Next Monday, the missionary depart­ment of The Woman's Association, Mrs. Charles Leech, chairman, begins a series of missionary studies. The meeting will The House, Grover C. Talbot, and spent three days this week at Harrisburg. This is the position held by Mrs. Sharples' late husband, Robert E. Sharples. .1' (Continued from PCJI/~ On_) Organization for Public Health Nurs· ing, gave a" very inspiring talk on the tn':nds of Public Health Nursing in this changed and changing world. We had bcen dashed from the heights of 192') when we were forging ahead with new ideas and newer psychology. The effect may be paralysis or stimulation. We know that more and more social and he'alth work is going public. More pub­lic money is to be spent for public health work. The future depends uppon our atti­tudes and our knowledge. We must keep abreast of the changes-not iso­lated. \Ve must have a knowledge of the needs of our community, the effect of conditions on our citizens and meas­ure whether they are receiving sufiiciw ent help to preserve health for the next generation. Our programs must be based 011 what we know-that Com­municable Disease call be controlled; that child health can be preserved through prenatal care; that the sick call be taken care of cheaper at home, pro­vided they can have adequate mf::dical and nursing care. The best results are always obtained when the family as­sumes responsibility. BE pREPARED forth., Ilrat froat, and for eYer.,. aub .. aero bl.at Winter may hlrinS. FiB ~olQ'radlator today with Flre.tone Auli-FI"eeKC!. WiD not. CUlep, boil awa.,. or olOB your coollo. .,.ltern-ataDCIwUDheard. o(lowprlce.t2.6Sper saI- 10D. Made In the DlOdena ~tone Iaboratoriea. ALL WINTER PROTECTION D!ly.l. Todorlor FR~E hH .... dSpo,t, PI,..T ... In Motor Crash I\!rs. Peter Edward Told of Park be at the home of Mrs. Reitzel, 512 Har- avenue was the victim of an automobile Yard avenue, with Mrs. Graham, field accident on Saturday, November 11. secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis- She escaped serious injury, but was sions: as teacher. All women arc wel- badly cut on the face and suffered a The reports of thc Standing Com­mittees wcre then given. :Miss Eva Foster, Vvelfare Secretary, gavc the following report: "Important changes arc in prospect in regard to our relationship with the State Emerg­cncy Relief Board. As has bcen stated in previous reports a separation oi of­fice and consequently of the responsi­bility for the State work IS required by a recent Federal law. In preparing for this change we have been somewhat hampered by not knowing exactly what kind of a plan would be made. How­ever, we have made a special effort to have an visits made with the proposed ch<;.nge in mind in order to determine whether the individual family situation come. wrenched neck and right shoulder. • • • Juvenile :-Norwcgian Twins, by L. Perkins; Glory of the Sea, by Hewes; The Eaglet, by Victorin; Ann's Sur­prising Summer, by Allee; Boy's Book of Newsreel Hunters, by I. Crump; Dr. Doolittle's Return, by Lofting; Secret Cargo, by H. Pease; Stars of Sabra, by Seaman j Tales of a Basque Grand­mother, by Carpenter; Just Across the Street, by R. Field; Cruise of the Odin, by Coleman; Wild Life in the Land of the Giants, by Stables; Fingerfires, by Bl'onson; Ab the Cave Man, by Nida; Kobluk of the Eskimo, by L. Thomas; Against the J1Ingle, by Thomas Wil­liamson; Swords of Steel, by E. Sing­master; Hills of Gold, by K. Grey; Girl Scouts Handbook, new ed. 1933; Fairy Circus, by D. Lathrop; Sing Song, by C. Rossetti; Brass Keys of Kenwick. Next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, the midweek service will be di­rected by the Church committee on Mis­sions and Benevolence, Horace M. Wit­man, chairman, when at eight o'clock, motion pictures will be shown, presenting the work of the Church in the Southern Mountains. Mr. Crist of the Mary Lyon School will direct the pictures. Morton Bakery • I • Clerk to the Speaker will do your Holiday Roasting leave your orders for Mince, Cranberry and Pumpkin Pies should remain a private agency respon­sibility or be under the care of the State office. Ann Berry Sharples, Editor and Pub­lisher of The Swarthmorcan, has been ap­poinled Personal Clerk to the Speaker of 27 South Morton Avenue Swarth. 1962·W Before outlining the change to be made this next month we wish to re­port a few important points in connee­ti911 with the October work. The whole case load has continued to show a slight decrease in October in spite of seasonal needs and some industrial layoff. by Seaman. ---....... --- The Week at Hedgerow \Ve have been much encouraged by the splendid donations of clothing from The Hedgerow 'fheatre in Rose Val· the Needlework Guilds of Springfield ley wilt feature five of its most popular and Swarthmore, and by an allotment plays during the next wcek. Tonight Henrik Ibsen's ··John Gabriel Borkman" of garments and blankets from the American Red Cross. We' shall most will have its last performance of the month with Harry Sheppard in the title certainly havc an insufficient supply role. This is the next to last addition to of garments and will be most grateful the repertory, and tells the story of a for donations. Bedding and household fallen captain of industry, and his strug­linen is becoming a noticeable lack in gle to regain his power. It is considered many families after a long period of one of Ibsen's most dramatic pieces of unemployment. Although the State writing. Catherine Rieser, Mabel Shep· work is to be done from a separate of- pard, and David Metcalf are in the Sup­fiee, it will still be necessary for us to porting cast. sUllplem~nt their relief in many cases I Tomorrow night Verne Jay's unique by supplying clothing, and probably croSS section drama, UTurnstile," which other forms of relief. had its world premiere in September, \Ve understand that there will be and has since been meeting with wide four State Offices in Delaware County. approval, is scheduled for performance. The one which wilt cover this section This play utilizes four sp.parate stages, will be located in Lansdowne and will and four plots to tell its distinctive embrace the territory now covered by story. The entire Hedgerow troups will the Upper Darby Relief Association, perform in this multiple stage drama. the Family \Velfare Society of Eastern The first three nights of next week in Delaware County, and ourselves. Tl;ais Rose VaHe.y will. be unscheduled, as office is scheduled to open Novem1)er Hedgerow}s plaYlllg on the road, but 15th At that time we are to turn over opens again on Thursday, November to them for care about 1140 families. Of 23rd with Dorothy Nichols' satiric com­these at least 50 will need supplemen- edy, uHicko~y Dickory," which, had its tary assistance from this office. In ad- wor~d 1>reml~re on. Hed~e~ow s tenth dition we shall be carrying about 40 a.llmversary In J\prtl. ThiS IS a spark- . . . . II f f I' f hng comedy which pokes fun at the f31mhes rece.l vlllg fa d ormsd a3 0 re Ie HI turry-worry" mteh 0 d 0 f rna d ern I1'f e from. .o ur priv. ate uI n s, an more I' y S Il Ow.m g an average f ann'1 y 1. 0 II Ie rC~elvHlg service on. y. t throes of club and business activities. fhe ~vork of thiS Welfare depar - Jasper Deeter, Miriam Phillips, Frances ment Will thus cover the needs of about Torchiana and Frank Beckwith appear 120 families. 'Ne say about 120, as the in its cast: ~lUll!bcr Cha~lges from d~y to day: and A week from tonight will see the IS hkcly to Illcrcase dUring the wmte~, I third performance of Paul Raynal's especially as many of the State faml- uThe Unknown Warrior," the l00th lies will most certainly be referred back Hedgerow play, which opened on Arm-to us for supplemcnlary assistance. istice Day with Ferd Nofer in the lead. How much of this work we shalt be Stephan Leacock's hilarious travcsty able to care for adequately will depend on the theatre of a hygone day, HCast upon the response which is made to the Up by the Sea," written in collaboration i'ppcal fol' \Velfare Federation and Red I with Virginia Farmer, is in preparation Cross funds. I to again return to the repertory on • • Thanksgiving night. New Library Books • , • The QUICKEST Meals You Ever Prepared! That's what you will say when you have used some of the marvelous new BmDS· EYE FOODS now on sale at Martel Brothers, in Swarthmore. SPINACH i~ an' ~l';"~ed. No washing, no sand. Box equals * pk.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c • PEA.S are all8helled-a saving of 20 to 30 minutes of your time. Box equals 2 Ibs. of peas in the pod •. , ........ . • RASPBERRIES are all hulled. No pick­ing over. Every berry is bush ripened and perfect. In pint boxes •........... .IC·.·.· .... T·qn .. Come in and see our display. We sball be glad to show them to you. 25c 21c Presbyterian Notes MARTEL BROTHERS \Voods' Colt, by Thames \Villiamson; Russell's ilft.tottt Service Dark Hazard, by "'Y. R. Burnett; Peter The vespers will be omitted the coming Abelard, by Waddell; Within this Sunday, to give place to a special evening Present, by Helen Barnes j Sea Walt, service in which the Episcopal Church by L. A. G. Strong; Rabble in Arms, will unite. Two distinguished speakers by K. Roberts; Oil for the Lamp of will give addresses,-Rev. Dr. MacColl, China, by A. Hobart; Honor Among pastor of the Second Presbyterian \Vomell, by George Gibbs; Soft Spot, Church, Philadelphia, and Mrs. F. M. by A. S. M. Hutchinson; All Souls Paist of Wayne, formerly of Swarth­Night, by Hugh Walpole; Glen Hazard, more, national president of the Y. W. C. by M. Chapman; Carr, by Phyllis Bent- A., both of whom will speak on the new SWARTI-lMORE 761 762 763 Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave •• PIIONE 440 I a BORNOT STORE now • In SWARTHMORE You too can enjoy the BEST at the present low price dyers cleaners 12 Park Avenue . Any plain dress suit coat c cash and carry Slightly higher if called For and delioered Phone 401J NOVEMBER 17, 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN Pouded by Robe" B. Sharpl .. PUBLISHED EVERY PRIDAY AT SWARmMORI!. PA. t ANN B. SHARPLES EdItor and Publbber t TITUS ]. EWIG General Man.,cr t NANCY SEELY Newt EdItor t Phone Swarthmore goo Eat.reel .. Second Clut matter, January 24 1929, .~ the Post Office at Swarthmore, P .. ' UD. (II' the Act of March 3. 1879. • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933 THE GUILTY PARTY This is the season of the year when m~n and \~~men vociferate UPon the evils of Rolitlcal machines and corrupt leaders. IOIlgues wag and hearts harden because of the ways of e\'il d . THE dWARTHMOREAN SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SUNDAY EJlENING JlESPERS NQvember 19-AIe x-ander McCurdr, Organist CLOTHIER MEMORIAL 1. Three Chorale Preludes on uII~ ., (a) Maestoso in A 1 f Ilutel lubllo '-Johol"" Sebastian Bach (b) . or u organ. Ca!lO!1 111 .A major. (c) TriO III G major (as a cradle song). 2. Pastorale. 3 Florellil' ·C··I·.······································· . Cesar Fralick . ne lIlUes .•.... 4. UAdeste Fidelis"" ............................. Seth Bi"uham ( Cathedral \V'lIdows") S· f . Born in 1879 studied' L' : . . . . . . . .. 19 rid Karo-Elert of theory at tile Leip .10 C CJpzIg all~ occupied the post of professor is one of the few Ger~~g °Inservat5)1r~ until his death in 1932. He an mpreSSlolllsts 5. "Lie.d" frolll 24 Pieces in Free St J' . . Vlerne compo f' y c .....•........•... . Loms VrtTllc N otre Da' me Pars' er 0 SIX symphonies f or organ, I.S orgam.s t at , IS. 6. Toccata from Fifth Symphon . . Born in 1845' L ,) ............•... Charles lIfarre JVidor as professor of IoIIr gayno na t athft erP Fr.a ncCk ' s (Ie at h .b ecame his successor e ans onservatOlre. high places. ocrs III h No reP'!table citizcn wilt venture to old a bnef for the lIlall who pollutes ;::~~=;'?~~=~~~====~===============~I the f st~eams of citizenship and state- masked," But out of all th • era. t. ut by the S2me token, the mark things that one hears and leae mam~z1l1g ~hlch cc;mfers high repute Upon a cit- cam . sma Jzen obhgates I' I palgJ1 comes the comforting Illougllt THE FINAL FORMULA 11m 0 a service which that By E. C. WALTON no other can perform in his stead "H Published in The Friend$' .lntelljl,encer A. m~mber of the defeated loc~l or- e wit? he\~s over high 0 gamzatlOn was scoffing at the idea of A The chips wtll fall into his eye." Nature is still the same, 'tis only we are Town l"rceting nominating slates far ltd moreover an election. portrays the changed. the primaries. He said U\Ve u d ~r meaments of true sportsmanship or Each Spring the robin builds beneath my ~ave ~'own Meeting in S\Varthmo~~ an~ marks its absencc. It is worthwhile to roof It dWltldlcd away until only about 30 know whether. or not a man is a gcod' To .rea.r h~r young in confidence and Over-Burdened Tax Payers Delaware County Are You Satisfied With Your A"essments7 IF NOT have you joined the Delaware County Tax Payers Association? Call at. 29 E. Fifth St., Chester and take out membership MEMBERSHIP FEES $ 1.00 if you pay taxes less than $500 $ 5.00 if you pay taxes between $500 ·and $1000 $10.00 if you pay over $1000, • We want 15,000 members and every property' owner should be a member WE FIGHT YOUR TAX BATILES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: E. Wallace Chadwick H. S. Darlington John G. Pew James L: Rankin V. Gilpin Robinson OFFICE: 29 E. Fifth Street Chester, Pa, Phone: Chester 6141 Qr 40 attended and the natural sequ loser. A bad loser ought not to have the Shfadhh' SAMUEL D. CLYDE, CHAIRMAN was for the small group of I d ence- chance to lose again e as no dread of panics, wars or ea ers to . crime, _ carryon the slate making. It was only She does not fear another of her kind ~~~"'H~~H"'H~H~H~~H"'''~'''H~''H'''H~''H~H.J natural for this group to meet 1',1 a prl'- TH 'I I h --------------...:...:..:...:..:..:.:-=..:..:..:.:===::::=:::::::::::::::~"~y I E PRESIDENT SA YS I" ar slea er young and ask a thousand vate lOuse and perform the tasks fo I WOrms !he peoJ?lc who did not take enou ~' To bring them safely back again un-I n================================::;J lIlter~st III their town's affairs to go ~o President Roosevelt told 500 Gov- ' hanned. meetmgs. Alld Dull' a small peNelltage ernors and States and Cities officials Day alternates with night unceasingly' of them even voted." at ~~e White .House Wednesday that The seasons follow their predestin~ This voice of "the' organization" PO}.lbcs. are shll adjourned. He said: round: spo~e the truth. This is a true bill I SlDIPly want to tell you that I Spr.ing comes to open wide the doors of agal!1st the citizens of Swarthmore and rour NatIOnal Government is not try- I hirth, the JU~-! finds them uguilty as charged." mg to gain political advantage one I WI~:e:-utumn closes them with falling -:rhe Citizen of voting age who takes no way or another out of the needs of IIlterest in politics, who refuses his hu.~an beings for relief," he said. 'b!r;~h~\~~~h!a~p~!~:e ~~~'::r!/:!;~ home town the few hours in a year I expect the same spirit from They swing the endless avenues of spac~ necessary to select candidates honestly every Governor and I expect the As they have done through countless" and openly, who fails utterly in the per- same spirit from every Mayor and years of time; fOTIl1~n;::e of his duty to vote but seizes from every relief administrator. They are 'not hurried, neither do they the time ~lIowed for voting as a holi- ·'1 want it understood that no per- pause, day oceaslOn_ that citizen deserves to I son connected with the administra- An infinite order marks their circling ~e taxed Oll1" of his eye teeth. That cit- ~ion of this $400,000,000 will, in any orbs. ~ Jz~n forfeits his right to complain of mstance, ask whether a person need- Only mankind that knows the most of ~Is-government and graft. That citizen I iog work is a Republican, a Demo- life " IS .responsibly guilty of Ihe crl'mes com- erat, a SoC'i a I1' St or anything else. Sehe ms. to have wrecked and marred his omfflitctee db by the mf ahn who holds I)ubll'c' "0 ur e Ifo rt is to put 4,000,000 men I caennntoagt en.a me the laws or plot the way telh. gente cmauense a0n d tw oe"m neeng. ligence of in- back to work in the winter months To lead Our footsteps to the Glory Road Th so we can honestly ;,d.y as a Nation But deep within my inmost heart I feel ' Townc :pMrocmetiontge rhs ao\'fe o,u>rro rnellc'seend t ai nsfeorrl'mouasl that this winter will not be II'ke last Tha t 1.0 ve must be the F inal F ormula. winter or the winter before." attempt ,to restore self government to '-______________ --1 the ~eople of the Boro. They have promised. to arrange for Ollr people an opl)~rtulllt1 to assemble for inteUigent conslderatlOll of men and measures and to .select candidates who will accept theIr mandates from the people direct rather tl.1311 from the bosses "who have only ~helr OWIl selfish purposes in view. N?thmg short of the fullest ccoperation WIth such a plan honestly carried through can acquit a citizen of the charge of personal guilt for misgovern-ment. There is no more reason for thc lea(.ter~ in this movcmcnt to dcvote their tIme, energies and expense to the cause of popular government than there is for you to do so, and until it is ~emonstratell beyond possible refuta-tion that their purposes arc selfish and their aim~ ur1.\vorthy no man, no woman can dodge the responsibility of fullest cooperation. . , REMINDERS "V are do we go come a popular air November 7th. from here?" has be­in Philadelphia since CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Protestant gplscupal Cllester Road and College Avenu,.. Opposite the College Campwa Rector Rev. J. Jar-den Guenther. R. T. M. SERVICE EDMOND STEINMAN Providence Road and Baltimore Pike PI-IONE MEDIA laoo MEDIA, PA· .~ -- . . CARS TO BE SERVICED _I!l . ~ .. __ CALL~DJ=OR ANDDE[JVERED~" -"-- We IIave bem operati1lg 111Ider tile Code sl1lce Allgllst 4 /"A. POINT TO REMEMBER • • • • '. T!,is year agai,;" the Inn will serve a real Inrkey dmner of the kind that has pleased so many in the past • • • • • • • • for One Dollar 5

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6 SPECIAL TRAINING FUNDS Frank E. Ballentyn., General Manager, announced. Through the schools every­thing possible is done with posters, crayon outlines, lesson ideas to teach­ers, games, plays, etc., to make chil­dren conscious of danger; and on the other hand the Club is with motorists to obey the 15 hour speed limit near schools, always drive carefully when in cinity of children. an and to the vi- "A youngster when crossing the street should be a human caution sign and a group of youngsters should mean Slow Down," ~{r. Ballantyne said. THE SWARTHMOREAN TOWN MEETING EXPENSES It was promised that the Swarthmorean would print an account • of the manner in which the contributions of the Town Meeting were used. The itemized account follows: Collected at the Town Meeting.............................. $32.20 Outside contributions ....................................... 7.80 Itemized account of expenses: Swarthmorean for advertisement ......................•..•• Printing of hand-bills and cards •••..• , ..............•••••.•• Boys for scattering hand-bilts ............................... . $40.00 $25.00 14.00 2.50 NOVEMBER 17, 1933 LoDgaere __ 011 • llI10 beIIrIn8 oou\h twenty-fOW' ~ .lX minutes seventeen seconds -..t one bundred anel 11ft)' feet to a point; thence southwestwardl,. on a line at ~1ght anges to 0)'pre18 street .lxt,.~.,1ght teet and. &eventy-tlve on~hUDdre4tbB 01' a toot to tbe northeasterl, 81de of ea1ei Cypress street; thence northwestWardly along the northeuterlJ' ald.e of aa1cl OJ­press street one bundred and eleven feet and thlrty--elght one-hundredths of a foot to a ~t: and thence extend1Dg In a norther dIrectlon aD the ara 0% • circle curv to the left a dletence of sixty-two feet and forty-s1X one-hun­dredths of a toot to the 1lnt mentioned POint and place of beglmUDg. Being Lot No. P-l and house numbered. 622 Long­acre Boulevard OD tbe aforesaid plan. Band )(ooe14500.00 Plans are rapidly bei"g completed for the establishment of special types of training in Delaware County, with the aid of Federal emergency funds appropriated to the State. The training is designed largely for unemployed persons, although employed men and women will be ad­mitted to certain types of classes. The purpose. of the plan is, on the one hand, to provide positions at "relief worlC' wages for a certain number of people who are competent to conduct certain types of in­struction. The second purpose is to pro­vide opportunities for vocational training for unemployed people over 16 years of age, who desire to improve their chances for employment, or for those who are physically handicapped and unemployed and who need special training. and to provide classes for unemployed and other adults who are in need of further general educational activities to make them well The safety posten, lessons, and other helps are available free to all princiw pals, and teachers who request them by calling at or writing 23 South 23rd Street, Philadelphia. The Club sponsors many safety pa­trols in the suburban areas and will gladly co-operate with school authori­ties in organizing and equipping safety patrols where needed. committed a foul and Harlow scored a ncat penalty kick to make thc score 3-1 in Cornell's favor. Sold as the property of W1l11am. J. with her second goal to give Swarth- :,:c:i':!~ln and. J4ad.ellne R. MacMullin, more an edge at half time. Coming back with a rush, Bryn Mawr A. D. DEWEES. Attorney. , , Music and Dancing ClasBes The final marker of the ("on test was made when Versluis shoved the ball past Moore, who fell down trying to stop it. , .. Rntledge Chrysanthemum Show in. f.o rmed, Trehs ponIsib'le and seblf-supporting' T he program of private class The annual Chrysanthemum Show of CItizens. e c asses will e organized tlon for this year is now complete in under the direction of the newly estab- Swarthmore Public Schools. As the Rutledge Horticultural Society was lished Delaware County Emergency Edu- year, this program includes instrumental held at the Fire Hall in Rutledge all cation Relief Council. The members of and vocal music classes and rhythmic Saturday, November 4th. The outstand~ the Council are Dr, Carl G. Leech, dancing. ing features of the show were the dis- County Superintendent of Sr.hools, chair- The piano class instruction is in charge play from Swuthmore College man; Mrs. Elizabeth Cheyney, Director of Mrs, Elma Carey Johnson. former Itr,om the gardcns of Mrs. Morris Bower of Relief of Del.ware County; Edward president of the Philadelphi. Music Saul of Rose Valley. Mrs. Saul's speci.1 E, White, Manager of the Federal Re- Teachers' League. She. has the Rutgers exhibit of seedlings was awarded a employment office. Chester; Dr. David A. avenue School classes from 8 :30 to 11 :15 silver medal, and the grand sweep- Ward, Superintendent of Schools, Ches- on Monday and the College stakes silver cup was won by Mr. J. ter, and Gordon E. Groff, Superintendent School classes on Monday and Myers. Mr. Myers' exhibit of Fire Bird of Schools. Marcus Hook. afternoons. The class in voice meets un- was greatly admired. The Council is now engaged in gather- der her direction on Monday afternoons. The judge of the show was Mr. R. ing essential information and making ar- On Tuesday afternoons in the High Marion H~tton of West Grove, Pa., rangements for the employment of teach- School Auditorium, Mr. William Fletcher who later gave a lecture on Hardy again tied the score 011 Faeth's second tally. Urged 011 by the in Latin Fieri Facias and Greek from the team's rooters. the threat- No. 829 September Term, 1933 the , I I Aydelotte Mentioned by Digest ~~~~~~;~~~~~!~~~t~~, President Frank Aydelotte has had "=-,,_.,:::.,_: his work at Swarthmore further recog- ~-i;'v;;;':f'~m t;~ii~"f~~-;~~~;~iE nized in the November 11 issue of The Literary Digest. Under the column "What's the Name, ~~i:~~~~:~;~t~ Please?'" is the following statement. • Aydelotte, president. Swarthmore col­lege- fA:.,.delotteJ with dollars, con aid a 101 of scholars'." ers and for the location of the classes ill meets three classes ill instrumental music' }'I mns. advantageous centers. Any persons with one in woodwinds, one in brass and on; Among the prize winners were the I ;~~~~~~[~~~~[~E~~~ proper training, who are unemployed and in percussion instruments.' iollowing: Mr. J. Myers, Mr. C, A. who afe either '~on relief" or are eligible Mr. Fred Cook of Yeadon meets the Wagner, Mrs. A. Redgrave, Mr. H. C. for. ~elief aid, may make application for pupils in violin classes on Wednesday Miller, Mr. W. A. Whittaker, Mrs. W. ~~~~~~~~~~]~i~~~~~ poslt1ons as teachers. Such persons are morning in the High School Auditorium. Reynolds, Mrs. \V. F. Rice, Mrs. F. J. not required to hold State teachers' certi- Classes in rhythmic dancing arc in- Henry and Dr. C. L. R. Myers ,-.-~.- ~,. --., e:rJ~~r;~~;~ ficates, but must satisfy the members of structed by Miss Alice Kraft on Wed- Mr. Myers won the first prizes in ~ the C~unty Emergency Education Relief Ilesdayafternoons, in the early part of th~ Classes I, 3, 4, and 6~B, 6-D, and 6-E. Cou~cd, and t~c State Department of afternoon at the Rutgers avenue School, These classes covered the button and Public InstructlOlI, that they are com- and later in the afternoon in the College pompon variety of chrysanthemums. petent to do the work rC(luired. Such A venue kindergarten room. Mr. ~Iyers also won first prizes in Ill.~~li~o applicants must first register with Ed- These classes provide additional Classes 21, 22. 23, these classes includ- ----------------- ward E. White, Manager of the Federal tural training for the boys and girls of ing mixtures of blooms on a larger Re--employme:nt Office, Graham School, Swarthmore. The teachers are all ex- scale. Mr. C. A. Wagner also deserves 11th & Madison streets, Chester. The perienced, with demonstrated success in sp.ccial mention. having won first prize l1am~s of such persons wilt then be re- their chosen fields. InaSI,111Jch as this classes 6, 7, Il, and IS, and second ferred to the office of Mrs. EJizabeth struction is outside of the usual school prize in classes 2, 4. 6-B and JO, besides Cheyney, Executiv~·[)irecfdr·of the' Re~ cU'r'tiCulum' it is' oil a private basis -with a third prize ·in class 3. lief for the countj, who will cause an in- the parent~ paying a stnal1 fee io tile ' , vestigation to be made of their need for teachers. The part of the' public schools such employment. If approved by the is to provide places for the classes to meet ReHe[ office, their names witt then be and to arrange the children's schedules of Hockey Team Ties Bryn placed upon the eligible list of the Coun- their regular class work. cil. All persons interested in securing , I , these positions are advised that their ap-I Soccer Team Bows to Cornell plications must follow this procedure, since these regulations are laid down by I :fhe Garnet soccer machine failed to the Federal government. These positions chck last Saturday afterllo~n and the will pay $60 per month. Cornell boot~rs emerged victors by a 'Vh·l th I b f d ·11 score of 4-1 111 a rough contcst played 1 e e c asses to e orme. WI de~ on the prep school field. A penalt:): pend upon the requests of those mterested kick by Harlow in the third quarter in receiving instruction, the regulztions saved the Swarthmore players from a Swarthmore's· previously-unbeaten and untied women's varsity hockey team was held to a c.1eadlock in the 18th annual match against Bryn Mawr on Saturday morning on the latter's field, Fourteen of these games have gone to Bryn Mawr, two to while the encounter last year al50 tie. Throughout the match the showed themselves so"crior but lacked necessary to score the SHERIFF SALES BherUl Sales ot Real Estate At the SherIff's Office Court. Ho1,18e. Meclia, Pennsylvania Saturday, November 25. 1933 9:30 o'clock A. M. chCecokn daittio Tnsi m:-$e2 5o0f. 0s0a le ~~~,~~_~:i~~ stated In advertISement), days. Other condlt.tons on day Fieri Facias No. B28 september Term, 1933 Improvements consist of twoastory brick. and frame house, IBx39 feet. SIde porch. Basement gar..age. Solei as the property. ot· Joseph H. Jolley. 2nd. A. D. DEWEES. Attomey. Turkeys • • 30e Ducks •• 20e Chickens •• 25e wil1 pernlit the establishment of such whitewashing. Betty Jackson, left inner for the Gar­JONES FARM groups as the following, where facilities The fir~t quarter saw rather even net, opened the scoring early in the can be secured:· Elementary Subjects, ~lay, but m the second frame two tal- game to put Swarthmore out in front, B Itl k &. Citizenship Training En lish Hist h~s were c~ul1ted by. tile Ithacans to hut Betty Faeth evened it for Bryn a more P. Waverly Ave. . .' g , . o~y, g1\'e them a commulldmg lead of 2-0 at M h d fl b II h I Swarth. 1831 Math. ematlcs,. PhYSical. E.ducah.on (m- the half-way mark. Each side scored a I d hI ) M (I 1t1h~e a~up\r;igvhrt~s.. ~J'a~ckvs~ocn~ nc~aam~e~ ct~hcrocu~gth~ ea ~d~~a~g~0~t~t~r~o~u~g~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c u 109 at el1cs, USIC mc udmg chor- penalty kick in the next session, and us, band, or orchestra), Commercial Sub- in the last quarter the visitors added j e e t s, Industrial Courses Mechanical anothl!r point to their score. Drawing, Freehand Dra\Vin~, Foods and Soon a~ter the starting whistle it Clothing. Persons over 16 ears of bccame eVI~ent that the COTl}ell players .• y. age, were assummg an almost unlllterrupted especla!ly If unemployed, who deSire to offensive, and consequently the Garnet enroll 10 such c1a~ses, should call at the was forced to play a defensive game· Re-employ:nent Office, Graham School, For the first twenty-two minutes the 11th & Madison sts., Chester, or should home fullbacks kept the ball away from secure from the relief worker in their dis- I !hc goal, and no score had been ~eg­trkt a form to be filled out to indis;ate lstered when ,the teams changed Sides their choic f Th at the conc1uslOll of the quarter. . e? cO~lrses.. ese courses The second period was hardly two wI!1 he established 111 avaIlable centers as minutes old when Harry Verluis, Cor­qUIckly as plans arc approved by the nell center forward, sent a long, high State authorities. kick in the direction o[ goalkeeper __ ~ Moore, who was unable to stop it; and Safety Helps for Children the visitors had a 1-0 lead. 'roward the ('nd of the half the Ithaca players added another tally when, during a Local schools again this year wilt scrimmage ill front of Swarthmore's receive safety helps offered by the goal, the ball slipped off the foot of Safety a.nd Traffic Department of the Captain Frank Pierson, playing full- Automobile Club of Philadelphia. back, and rolled into the goal. • A A At the outset of the third quarter, . .A., in the form of safety posters, Caldwell touched the ball with his hand, lesson sheets for teachers, and other and subsequently the visiting dribblers materials in connection with teachers' tallied on a penalty kick. The Garnet progress of safety. booters. who were fighting hard and "The Automobile Club of Philade1- taking a slight edge, took t1!e. offensive phi a as its contribution to streets and and nca~ly scored when. \Vtlha1l15 sent high add' 'd t . a hard kIck towards goalie Bodger, who w ys an re uCll1g acci en s, I~ i barely managed to stop the hall. Ncar carrying on a two-fold program,' I the end of the frame a visiting player Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trult Company 1934 Nash Big Six BroNg/ram, $79S. j. 0, h, K.."sha, Wis. IN 3 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS NASH SALES HOWARD CORNWALL FOURTH AND WELSH STREETS co. CHESTER 7258 NOVEMBER 17, 1933 CLASSIFIED FOR RBNT jI'ORRBNT-331 Cornell Ave. Semi-detached 3 bed-room and bath. Garage. Southem exPOSure. Hot water heat. $55.00 per month George 01l1esple & Co. Sw. 1129 or 1521. . FOR RENT-623 unIversity Place New slngle colonle:l stone and frame house 4 bed.~rooms. 2 baths. Two car garage f90' 00 per month. George Gillespie at Co Sw 1129 or 1521. . . roR RENT-25 Oberlln Avenue-Modem 7 room semt·detached dweUlnB, bot water heat. garage and hundry In basement. Ap­ply 8. B. Brewster, 420 8warthmorft Ave or anY broker. . FOR RENT-Housekeeping Apartments fur-nIShed; five and six rooms. Albert N.' Oarw rett. Phone Sw. 489 or Pennypacker 4442. FOR RENT-Bmall, comfortable sunny room. Bath. Conveniently located: Swarth­Dlore& n Oftlce. Box H. FOR RENT-Large sunny room 2nd ftoor with or without private batb'. Call Nrs: Lumsden. Sw. 182, after 8 P. M. THE SW ARTHMOREAN Onim. Or8ek Ibaervolr Model A canny old Scot is MacPhun; Of substitute fuel. he buys none. 0& H .ave. his cash, Gives a whole lot Ie •• ash, And a dolla.'. mo •• heat in each ton. D & H CONE-CLEaNED aNTHRaCITE '•. ',' F M.ino.r." There followed--M-oz-ar-t's-"O I VAN ALEN BROS F - on ,,'an or "Dcoo.llno·· ",corded at K..., • antasla J11 C Minor". ~I~d~ DD,oo~ •• :;Mo" No. ,10 ,'age 624-, and 111 WANTED Red Cross in Real Need WANTED-Magazine subscriptions soUc1ted by Mrs. Gllbert. S. Faries. Phone Sw. 89~W. "Th A ================~~.::.: I. e merican Red Cross plays a very Important part in the relief of human FOR SALE suffering in Swarthmore and vicinity Modern 7·room dwelling in through the work of the Sw.rthmore B"ro. at very low figure. Small Branch of the Southeastern Pennsylvania cash payment. Ch .pter", declared Col. J. Fr.nklin Mc- . The second part of the program con- - ... -. all fo low,,: slsted of Schumann's "Papillons" and BEGINNlNG al point on N. W. aide Katb. three selections by Chopin: "Nocturne in llIetr road lUJ5' s. W. from S. W. side Ear· o fl~t Major", and Mazurkas in A Minor li."g-to" ~a.d: conlalning in front BOuthweet· and 111 B flat Mal·or. 'Yyo ... asrtdw .n0n0t abnetdw eeexnte npdainragl leolf ltihneaat wati drthig hnto ratbn·. In conclusion. Miss Goddard p1ayed g ce to Katbmere road 125'. Subect. to condl· Debussy's "La Soiree dans Grenade" and liolls and restrictions. PHONE \ SWARTH.-10412 1 RIDLEY PARK-412 gave a particularly symlJathetic rendition • lruPI'O'·emenls OOu8ist of two and one·balf of his "Danseuses de De1phes". The final H.ory stolle nmi rough cast house 30:.:26 feet -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; program number was Brahms' uRhapsody fe:rs'or)' addiUon. 12%20 feet. G·arage. 20:1:20 r E. C. WALTON Fadden, Ch'pter Chairm.n. in E flat Major". In response to the enthusiastic applause Sold as the pro!)erty of Harry H Zclll 1 f mortgagor. and Harry H. Zela and Virginia C: M I "Too many persons", he c,ontinued, ODERN 1ICl5O,OLOLOE GHEO USE NEAR "think of the Red Cross only as an organ- Rent 165. 4 B. R. and bath on sec- izalion which gives aid to sufferers in o an aI)preciative audience the pianist ZcIH. his wUe. real owners. 0Lnod, 11100><00'1:200 8 ~elccted as her encore Debussy's charm· 2• R. and bath on third. great dis.sters.....,arthquakes fires floods . car garage. . ' , , Rent 155-4 B. R. house, 3 baths. fammes, etc. forgetting its every-day lllg l'Dance of Puck". GEO. T. BUTLER, Altorlley. WM. S. BITrLE peace~time activities of aiding families Notary Public,S Iwn.s uIlrlawnJc. e' Real Estate 1• 0 d·I S t ress not prOV.I ded for by any other welfare agency, its public health, nursing MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON programs and social service work, the JOSEPH E. QUINBY making of books in Braille for the blind BRNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T and first aid and life-saving instruction. FUNERAL DIR"RCTO ' "During the past 18 months, the Red - R S Cross has received 85 million bushels of B_oE,L...L., _ PH_O_NB_ ._.. _____M. .:E:D ::.I::A.:..:..:P ::.A.:: wheat and 840,000 bales of raw cotton from the Government to be exchanged by Sheriff Sales of Real Eslate At the Shcrlff's Omce Court House. Media. Pennayh'anla Saturday .. December 0, 19:13 9:30 o'clock A. M. Easlern Standard Time Condltion_S250.00 cash or certiRed cheek at lime of sale ull'eslJ otherwise slated ill adVertisement). balance in ten day". Other colldltiolls all day of sale. PETER E • T 0 L D I thI e hR ef d Cross for flour and clothing and LeVari Facioa • C at or distribution to destitute families No. 23U . ALL LINES OF INSURANCE and individuals throughout the country. Sc.'ember Term. 1933 . Congress, however, made no provision Lot in Drexel Hili Manor. Upper Darby Twp. INCLUDING LIFE fo. r th•e administrative expense o[ this DKef'lC. mCaon.. PBae .•g inNnoin. g 65 on plan of James Me· at llOiot on S. E. side OLD BANK" BUILDING gigantic task, whis is being borne by the Blanchard toad 356.707' N. from N. W. aide _~-:::-__________ S_W_._'_8...:3:..3 National Red Cross and locally by the Creat road n!ong' S. E. aide of Blanchard C road along a. curve to right with radius 82-1.70' D MAGILT hapters. to potnt of tangent and further N. 20" 14' r. ON "The combined value of flour. dothing, I1h0e"n mE. 2Su,' to6 1p"o int2. ' S. W6.0 · 46.64'8 6'. 0" thEe. n0ce4 .04S'.. JOHN J. CAIN, Sheria. SNOW-SUITS SKI-PANTS SIZES 2·2.2 MARION CROSSEN PHONE SW. 438·W Osteopathic OfJice Infra-red and Sun.Ray Treatments STRATH HAVEN INN blankets, sheets, layettes, etc. distributed :10· 14' E. 31.58' to ("orner of lot No. 56. in your community by the Swarthmore btheegnlncnoi llNg'.. 8N0o"r t4he5r'l y5 0li"n eW p.O 1M1in4i.:1' 7lb' rotou l:p'hla cpea rotyf Srancll to Sept. I, 1933, plus the money wall. appropriated by the Chapter from Roll ImprO\·l.'ments consist or two·alol')' alu('('O Call to the Branch to meet its annual hou'i~. IUx.3ft feet. Front and back porches. budget is $6,394.73. Sold as the property of James McKeeman. "In comparison with the value o[ this mortgagur alld Laura V Weidinger real owner MORE MILK FOR THE GROWING CHILD. It contains the elements·that~make the little ones thrive. It's a superior food. Penncrest's milk is the world's finest health­food in a sanitary bottle. ANNA SCHALLES relief brought to your community by the GEO. T. DUTLER. AlIo·rnCy.' '1 Red Cross and distributed through its SLIP COVBRS DRAPERIES Swarthmore Branch, the Chapter and Na- Levari Fatlns No. 555 tional Red Cross organizations received $1,054.47, raised by memberships to that Branch at last year's Roll Call, leaving an excess value of aid to the community of $5,340.26. September TerlU. 1933 : PHONE SW. 1225 MUHLENBERG AVE •• RUTLEDGE A QUESTION Often Asked WHY SO BUSY? Anlwer ONE PRICE Honest UndclI" the Cover UPHOLSTERING Furniture Restoring FRED. J. HARLEY Swarth. 1441 liThe expenses of your Branch and of the entire Chapter have been unusually­heavy during the past year because of this added service which the Red Cross has given, together with the care of more than 900 flood victims within the Chap­ter territory during the latter part of August. For these reasons the Red Cross is asking for donations as well as mem­berships at its Emergency Campaign and Roll Call-October 15 to November 30- Shop-27 Main St .. Morton, Pa. to reach the necessary goal of $325,000 i~E;V;.;.;c;a;1I;S;W;.;1;B;3~9;.I~;;~R~u~t~I.~d~.~e.~p~a~.~ wwiotrhk twhhroicuhg ht ot hem leaestt hthaelf eoxfp 1e9n3s3e aonfd aitlsl of 1934". Interior and Exterior HOUSE PAINTING First Class Job Guaranteed at Depression Rrices Tih Roofs and Flashings Painted GEORGE E. BRADFIELD 215 Yale Avenue Sworth. 2S3W Swarthmore IT'S NOT A BIT TOO EARLY· 10 think of • XMAS GIFr SUBSCRIPTIONS Glve your friends a year 'round gift Many books for the price of. one MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Phone 1363-W Subscriptions lor ALL ~lag(Uines e I Eleanor Goddard Gives Recital Ele.nor Godd.rd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.rold C. Goddard gave a delight­[ 111 piano recital last Sunday evening at Vespers. The recital was well attended hy college students and cit i zen s of Swarthmore. M iss Goddard opened her program with two selections of Bach, "Prelude in C Major" and an arrangement by Craxton of a largo movement from the "Concerto BRIDGE FOR BENEFIT OF TRIN·ITY CHURCH IN BOND MEMORIAL Nov. 22-2 P. M. TICKETS 50c FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MRS. WESTON FULLER 205 ELM AVENUE PHONE 2042 A Present For the Kids Toy terrier puppies for sale-t2.50 each. WILLIAM THORN No. I Girard Avenue Elnwood Sanitarium For ConvaleScents and InvaUds. It IS the place you wtll receive the care and atten­tion so much desIred. Weekly or dally rates BALTIMORE &: LINCOLN AVES. Snrthmore, Pa. Phone swarthmore 21~ Lol with improvements in Haverford Twp.I' Del. Co. Pa., beiug lots Nos. 1 and 2 Dloek AS HEAT • • ~..... _- • So Easy to Install in Y ou.r Present Fu.rll.aee It takes only a short tiD?-e to install a Janitrol Conversion Gas Burner for automatic gas house-heating with thermostatic control. Install now . . . enjoy real comfort all winter long • • • ,and banish furnace· care and basement clutter forever. Low as $1.9.5 Cash V,,,. easy _nm-prku slIbJ,a to ~bang, 'Withollt non" Send for a free copy of oW' interesting new booklet, "The Vogue of the Basemeot Room," giving you valuable ideas about turning your basement into a party room, hobby room, study. or playroom. Tbere is a Jattiuol (or eva,' fumace PmLADELPmA ELEC'I'RIC COMPANY AU ou,. Suburban Sto,.es, or see your plumber or heating cont,.actor

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 THE SW ARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 17, 1933 SI'ECIAL TRAINING FUNDS I Frank E, BallcnlYllc, Gelleral Manager, 1 .IIIIItIUlIll.'d Through the schools e\'cry- 'n~trlJ('liuli for Um'UlI)lo~cd SIJCm. thing IJUsslhlc IS (ItHlI.'. \\ith posters. ~ort',1 In '<'(.dt'rnl Go,\t'rlllut'nl l r,Htl1l outlllll.:s, It:S!'oOll Idcas to teach- • crs, gaml"S, p1.IYS, etc. tu make cllIl- Pla11:-; Ire rapi(]l) hClIlg completed for drell COIISt.:IOUS or d.lIIger, and 1..111 the tbe tst .. hllslnnent of spccial t)pes oflother iI.lIld the Cluh IS campaigning" Iral1l1l1g' III J)('):l\\are Count), \\ilh the iUdl \\ith lIulhlrl-ots tu oht) the 15 nllie an of Fl'dl'r.11 l'lIIl.'rgelln ft1IHI~ a)JprOJlfl<ltcd hluur spel'ed hllllt [""I'I·,r sClhool~, "ll1d t~ •• II \\<t\ s (rI\'C t:.ln' u y \\ lell ill t Ie VI-to the! ~t,lh.' '1 he trallllllg IS dcslgned CUlIt) 1..11 dliidrell. TOWN MEETING EXPENSES It \\.IS prlllllls(d Ihat tilt." ~".trthll1orean . oi titl' 111< IJIll'r III ,,!11th the ... (lIIlnhuluI11S uf USI.·d Tbl' It( IIlIZl·d ,Iccount follo\\ s C(.llcctcd ,tt tht TO\\I) ~Illtlllg ... ,. ()ut"idl 1.'(1I1tnIHlIHIIlS ItlllllZl'd .1t.:((Hlilt of l'xpcnses S\\ .Irt 11II1( In: .111 r (.r .ul "crt IS('lIIl I1t Printlllg' (If hnlHI-lulls .lIId l-,Irtls,. 1\0) S tor '\ .Itt( nl1J.{ IWllcl-hills \\ould prinl an account the TO\\11 ~Iectlllg \\e:re ~Z,20 7,80 $-10,00 ~25,OO I~ O() Z 50 1 Longacre Boulevard on a Une bearing south twenty-four degrees six minutes seventeen seconds cast one hundred and fHty feet to a point; thence southwestwardly all a Hne at right anges to Cypress street sixty-eight feet and seventy-the one-hundredths of a foot to the northeasterly side of said Cypress I:'trcet; thence northwestwardly I along the northeasterly side of said cy- I prcx; street onc hundred and cleven feet and thirty-eight one-hundredths of a foot to a point. and thence extending In a northerly direction on the arc 01 a I circle curving to the left a distance of I sixty-two feet and forty-six one-hun­I drl'dths oi a foot to the first mentioned I point and place of beginning Being Lot No. F-l Dnd house numbered 622 Long­acre Boulevard on the aforesaid plan. Hand Money-$SOO 00 Improvement.<; consist of two and one­I half-story stucco house. 24x36 feet. Front and back porchcs Encosed slde porch. One-story stucco addition 6x:l2 feet I Stucco garage. 2lx21 feet Stucco build­ing. Gx12 feet l.Jr~('I.\ f(lr 1IIIellll)lo)l'd persuns, although ".\ \l'Uflg .. ttr \\htll crossing' the etlll.lmed IIlcn .1Ilt! \\omell \\111 he ad- street should he a hUI1t.l1l c.mlion SI!;1l 1111111..(1 to (ert,1I1l t) pes vi da<;ses '1 he <lIId a gruup 01 .) uUl1gstcrs should mean 1J1lrpo .. c 01 the pl'lIl I", 011 the vile h,lIul, to ~IO\\ 1>0\\ II," ),1 r Ball.lIIt) tiC salll plo\«lc p:.J .. llioIlS .. t "n·hef \\urk" \\.lges Thl.' safl't\ posl(rs, kssuns, .lI1d other f\lr .1 l:erl.111I nlllllber uf pCIJple \\ho dre hdps .Ire .1\,ul.lh1t: frec to .111 princl­tUIIIJll' 1ent t;) nl1ltiuc1 Cl.'rt.l1tl t) pes uf tII- )I.lb .• llId It. < e.'11l rs \\ ht) rc<JlIe ... t thell1 by stlllt.:tuJt1 The "tt.:Olltl IIlII (Jo .. e IS to pro- c.lIhng ~It or \\fltlllg 23 ~outh 23nl \l(le ()PJlurlullltle~ for \oeall11I1,11 tr.lltIlIIH ~tntt, Pll1lldclphl.L. Ib======================================ll I Sold as the property of William J I . , MacMullin and Madeline R MncMullln. cOllllllittul .1 filII I :111(1 J 1.lrio\\ st.:ured .11 \\lIh her SlCOIld J,.{(),aI to gl\e S"arth- I his wife. Ilt.lt Ihll.t1t\ kllk 1(1 1lI.lke: the scureI IIWrt.' .tII l'dge .It h.tlf time. ; I , l' II' [ , I A D DEWEES, Atwrney. Thl' lIn.1I Illolrklr or til' It)llhst ".Is --. : for III1UllphHt! )J('o111e o\er h, \C.lr~ u~ I Tht' Cluh sponsors matly safety pa­. Igl", \\lto de .. lre to illlJlru\e their t.:hlllce ... truls lit the.' suhurh,11I .lreas alld "Ill for tlllllh»)IIII.·nt. ur lor those \\ho .Ire gl.ldl\ (11-\II'lrale \\Ith st.:hool allthun­Ilh) .. lc.lll\ h,IWII(::'lllped alii I ltllel1lplu)t.d tiCS til Oq..{.llIIZIIIg: and e:<llIIppmg: s.lfety .1Ilt! \\ ho 1I1.'ed s]I((I.II tr.Hllmg-, dlUJ to patrol~ \\ here nceded ,- III orllt:-. .l\or I <"(llIIlIIgl),lt.:k\\llll.trllsh,l~nll~I'I"rl Ill.ule "hl'll \ U ... tllls "IHI' ul the h.dl: i',~'I'~1I (1~'~l(lt~:lIs~:~n'll:~1 ct~I~:~~ illsl~.~;:~!, FIeri Facias No. 82~ .1Ilt! (rHlk nllll the ~\ .1I1l .1I1e 11..,1111 S September Term, 1933 prm Hlc d.I ...... cs for 1I1l1.1IIplo) ed .1Ild (Jliler I I .adnh~ \\ho .Ire: III lIe:ed 01 further gelier.11 l\lusic nnd IJunt'ing Clusscs p.lst ~Itl(lrt, "Ilu Idl <10\\ II tn Ing to I ' [ , 'I I ' slop It. ____ ..... ____ n1uh'l S. Ih!'" (IPPOll('lIts Sl'rtul1sh 1111 (·.It-o I I (' ,I 'I All thnt certain lot or piece of ground. I SI l·lIl.' ( til .. trill t 7~1.1 IIMn\ tllllls, .1Il( with the bulldlngs and Improvements l.'(hu:.lllOlI,a1 .11.:11\ ItIC:-. tu make tllelll "dl Uutledge Chr)sant )(·nlUI11 10\\ hn.llh, Jo'O(phllle 1.\gg.lrt 1~lrtl(1 .1 h.lrd It hereon erected situate In the Towm;hlp mformed. re:"IH)!1"lhlc al1(1 sdf-st1JlPortlllg The program of pri\.lte class tlJstruc­cIIIZI. Il.... Thl' ddS"'l'S \\ 111 he urgalJlzl'll lIon for tillS ~ c<lr IS now cOlllpletc III the Illlc.ltr the dlrn:tltJII uf the Ill''' h est.lh- S".lrtlunore Puhllc Schools. j\s last hshl.'ll Ut.:!.I\\.lre COUllt) Fmergenc) Edu- )1.·.Ir. this progr,lIl1 IIIcludes Illstrulllellt.tl C,ltlUll I{cilcf CoullclI. 'J he membcrs of 1.lIId \ Ot.:.11 music c1.lsses <lIul rh) tluuit: the CUlllIl'll are I )r. Carl G. Lec@h. d.lIlcing shot \\Inch 1<.111111.1 ~ht.:h.lcl, go.lhl., "as of Haverford County of Delaware, afore­" 1 1)(" .lllIIlt.! I l'lI n ... ll1t I1 ('IllUll1 S, I 10\\ 0 [ UII., II Ie til C<ltCI! ' \1 most JlMe. I"'It II (Ie's - ft"oal d 0. bcoeurntadiend &aunrvde y deasncdri bepdl ana cctohredrienogf tltc h~l1tle<1gl Ilorllcultunl Society "as pl r.ltlon. the (.arnct 1.1l'\ CII Ihreate!llcd mnde by Over and Tingley. C. E. Upper hdd .It thl' Fire ILlll III ){utll'dgl' on IlI1l' .lIlc.l tlllle "g.lIll. hut "erc ulI<thll' to Darby, Pennsylvania, on August 19, 1927. gll throu~h I t dh "hlch \\ould count and revised May 22, 1928. as follloW6, to S.ltt1nla), XPHmhu -Jth '1'hl: oubt.II1(I- '1\\0 or tl\f(~~ ~o.ds "ere c.llIed lt1egai ~~ierl:eg~1dein~fn~clJgAtt ~~nt::: ~~~~~; 1IIg" It.llun .. III tht shn\\ \\l'rC the d15- hlt,llI"(' of fouls fwet wide), at the distance of ninety- COllllt) SU{ll.'rlllten<iellt of ~chools, clt,lIr- '} he 111.1110 c1.I:->s IIIstructlOlI IS III ch.lrgc tII.lII. )'Ir~ J.llz.lhcth Chc)nc), 1)lrector (II )'Irs Lima ClrC) )ohnsoll, formcr of Helid of IJe1a\\.lrc COli lit) . Fd\\.lrd prcsHknt of the PllIladclllhltl 11usic 1. \\ IlItl, )'1.lIl.lgl'r of thc l·l'<ier.ll l":e- Il·.u.:hcrs' I.C,lglll' She h.l .. the Rutgers 1IIlplo\tHt'nl ofht.:c. Chester; 1)r 0,1\1111\ ,I\'('nue School das .. (,:-, from X 30 tn II :15 \\ ,In!. SUllcrllltUltlellt uf Schools, Ches- 011 ~[ollcl.t) .1 II d the Colltgl' 1\ HII11e te.:r. ,lIId (;ord'JlI I' •. Groft, Supcrllltendl'lIt ~lhonl c1,ls",c~ 011 :\1011<1.\\ .lIld 'I hursd.l) of Schoo]"', ~Iarctl:-. Hook. .titUI1001l~ The el.l .. s III \Olce IIII'f..'tS lIll- 1'1.1' f rolll ~\\. rt hlllore C(llkge ,l1Id two and ninety-five one-hundredths leet • I south forty-one degrees thirty-one min-frolll tIll g.arcltll .. (II )'Irs. )'Iorns J~o\\cr utes east along the said side of Belmont ~,ul1 llf Rll't· \ .lIll·\ ),1 r .. s.a1tr~ specl.Il Ay,lclolte l\lentioncd by Digcst avenue from its Intersection with the southeasterly side or Wynnewood road l'Xllllllt 01 "l'( c.Ihll"~ \\ .\S .1" .Inlul a (filty feet wide) If both were extended .... Presid( lit Fr.mk A) dclottl.' has had to mtersect, thence north sixty-two de-slht'r 1Il1i1 d. ,lIld till g"r.lIId S\\t:l.'p- Ius \\ork al S"arthmore further recog- grees fifty-seven minutes cast. passsing .. Llk( S Sih 1.. r tllp \\ as "on fhl)' :\1 rl )1' Illz('(i III th(' .:\"\lVllllh('r 11 i~ .. uc of I ~~~Ugd!.l~~~a~en;h~cgr :xt~~rJ:lnno~t~e~~~ :\1\ er~ ),1 r ~I) 1.. r .. l'xll1lllt 0 'Ire ~1r< lit,' /.Ifel an' /)rgt'sl wordlJ,' Into Bryn Mawr menue one hun- \\.IS gre Ith .l<llIlIn'd Lmlcr the column "\Vh,lt's the X:l111C,ldred and ten feet to n point in the cen- 'I " ... I [II I I titre or a certain other ten feet wide drlve- 'I'ht Judgl IIi Ihl shn\\ \\.ts .\ r h. I k,,'-;e ~ IS t II.' I) O\\lIlg S ,I CIll(,1l • way, which extends southeastwardly from '1 he CHllIle11 IS no\\ engaged III g,lthcr- de.:l bcr dlrl.'ctlOll 011 ).Iomia) <lfternoolls, )'1.lrinll II 1t(1II (II \\ l .. l GnJ\ (-' Pa I \, dt lolh', pn sldt'l1t, ~\\ <Irthmore col-I the first abme-mcntioned ten feet wide Ill£" ( .... I.·nll,t1 mforlll.ltion anti makmg .Ir- ! ()I] }uesd.l\ .llknl(,OIlS ill the IIlgh \\lltl 1,ltlr g.I\( .1 Ilttllre I', I' I,. . --'.lI"t! ·lolle \\uh dult,lrs can aid a drhcwny t() Bryn Mawr avenue, thence (I]) ,If() c:..,c . (, , along the second abo\e-mentloned drive-r. llIgl'lIlcllh lOr the Clllplo)II11'lIt uf kadt- I S(hu.11 .\miltoriullI. 1lr \\'lllI.lIll I' letcher :\IUUh ICI/ of schul.lrs·" way south thirty-three degrees eight I.'rs ,11](1 r(Jr the lot.:.llt III 01 the d.lsses 111 I lIlec:h thne d.I"'~t.: .. III IIl .. trulIll·lIt.d Il1U"It:, \ I minutes fifty-two seconds east twenty- 1Il011g t 1t l)rlZl: \\!tlller ... \\tre.: the three and elght~ one-hundredths feet .I(}\.IUI.Ig(ou ... Cl:llter ... \11' flll:-.olls \\1111 llIle III \\I,ud\\IIUt.., Olle til Ilrd"'~ alld one I 'I 'I C 1\ ESTATE OF ANNA LANG, dccea'5L!d to n p()int. thence south forty-eight de- Ilropl r Ir.lIIl1ng. \\ hI) <Ire IIl1l'II1)1lo) ed .11111 I III Jll·rul .. .,1\ III lI .... tn1ll1l'llh lullo\\ 11lg" ~I r .\ 'er ......\ r Letters of Administration de bouiS non I f.;ree.s t\\ent y-nl 11C 'm n utes. wcs tpa,ss n g \\110 .Ifl' elthu 'on rdH.:t" or oI,e eh'~lhlel :\It i'n'<i Cook 01 'tl',Ic!Oll meets the \\aglll.r :\lr ... \ I{ulgr.l\l, :\Ir 11. C cum test,lmento anllexo on the abovelthrOUgh the centre of "he party wall ~ I :\lllllr. )'lr \\ \ \\ 11I1I.lk(·r, )'Ir .. \\ E.'>tate have been granted to the under- between these premises nnd the premlscs lUi It'lI(1 ,lid. 1lI.1) 1Il'lke .Ippllt.:.ltioll for IHlJllls 111 \Iohll t·I.t~ .. t.: .. on \\e:lillestia) signed who request all persons all persons adjoining to the southeast Olle hundred l~l\IH1hb. :\lrs \\ F Hlt'e :\Irs F J hnVlng claims or demands agaln~t the1and three and fi,e one-hundredths feet I)('sltlon .... 1" tl'.II.:lllr .. Sm:h Ilersulis ,Ire Illl)rlllllg" 111 the 111g"h SChOllt \\U!atonulII l' I. I{ :\l',l:r.. i Est.'1te of the decedent to make known the to a point on the aforementioned north-nut rtt[Ulrulln hold Sl.lte t('.It.:illr .. • certi- CI.t~~es III th,thll1H.: t1,1Ilt.:1Il~ :Oe 1Il- Ihlln .lIlt! Dr same. and aU persons indebted to the de- cnsterly sldc of Belmont a'enu~ and :\1 r :\1 \ l r.. \\ 1111 t hl.' Itr ... t pnzl S m cedcnt to make payment wltilout delay, to the.lce along the slime north forty-one 1It.:,ltt .. , hut nll1~l .... ltl .. l) the lIIe:mhl'rs 01 ,tnlt.:1ed hy )'II~ .. \lIce Kr.1I1 on \Ved- • SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND degrecs thirty-one minutes \',jest fifty- CI.I:-. ... l .. I, .1, ~, .Illd (,-n h-D, .lIul 6-J·. IPANY ClUe and three one hundredths feet to the the C I1mh I lilt.: rge.: III \ I.tlm.ltlon H.eltct 1I( .. tI.1\ .tfternoon .... III the c.ul\ PlIt uj thc fhl.'Sl' 1..1.1 ..... (·.., t.:o\e:nd thl hlltttlll ,lIld ToRr USwSTn rthCmOlo\, re. Penna. !irst mentioned p-oint and place of be-lUlllllil .• 1ll11 the Stolte 1)I.'llo1rU11I.'lIt oi .1 ttl rll )1111 .tt thl: l~lIlgcr:-. dHIIIIl' Slhool, Administrator. D. B. N. C. T, A. ginnh.g Being ot No 67 and known as No I II I I I pOIllPon ,.Irlcl) of chr} :;anthc1llul11s Or to It., Attorney. 12331 Belmont a\elme '1l)1t.: n"trtl\tHnl. tMt tIC) .Ire tom- , .lIId ],Itl.'r III thc .llteftlOollltl the College 'Ir RAY'IOND K DENWORTH, I .\ ).I\ll ... lbu \\1111 jlr .. t pnz(s III ~. Jllte1lt to do thl \\ork nllt1lrl~1 SUlh \HlIlIl: 1,l1Iderg<lrtt.-n 1(10111 11-3-6t. ImprO\ements consist of two-story brick .IJlI)!tC.lIlh IIHl'it IJr ... t ( 'II "('s }I }2 }~ Illl ~l d.l .. st;s lIlc1ud- d f I [8 39 I t Sid h It g-iste.:r \\ 1111 I· (I Thl .. t' cI,lsses prO\ Hie .tddltioll.11 cul- • ~ - , - , -. I an rame lOU"!!. x ee e porc I I II I 'I I IIIJ..{ 1I11Xtllll." (II hlooms on .1 • rger I Basement gnrJlge Sold as the property of \\.In' IItl .. \ .1Il.lgl.:r ul tiC 1·(der.l1 tllr,ll trallll1lg for till' ho\ .. 011111 gill" 01 'I I I SHERIFF SALES I Jo,>cph H Jolley. 2nd ]{ t'-lIll)JI u'llIllll () Iht.:l'. ('.rIata lll School, S\\.lIthmore ' Ih~ tt.lt.:htr~ arc .111 ex- ... t.:.a1l I~ Ir ( \ \agnl.'r.l"oI( l.' .. enl:s S III ". 'I I ('I 'II 'l)lt'M 1II1.'1ltll l ll. h.I'lng \\(,n Irst pltze SherllI Sales of Real Estate IA. D DEWEE . Attorncv. II ., .\.H l~nll ... treeb, le .. ter. Ie )It'llt·need. \\1111 dUllun .. tl.ller! "lIlce ... s . III ll.I"S(·S (, .I . II .1IIl (:1'I-, 0111( I set.:llIH I At the Sheriff's Olfice II' l~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ llllllt .. 01 .. UtI! ptl ... ull, \\111 the:1l ht' re- their (ho .. tll ht·lcl .. IllISlllut.:h.1:-. till ... 111 I ")', I' 11II I I ll.'nl.'( I to t)I( · ulll(e 01 .'\I rs I. I lZ.1 I) (:1 I1 .. tllll·th,n Is Olllsl( I( lit tI] e 1I~11.l1 s(hulll IIr!Zt III (I.I:-."l:-. - 'I-t I) "l lilt • )t.: .. 1( e.. C our t H 0tlS,e Media • Pcn"s"van'a Cltt'\IH'. 1'.x('l:utI\C Dlrcct0r ot the Re- t.:urrtl."ulllm, It h 011 <I prl\.lte IMSI". "Ith d tlurd pnZl' III t.: .Is' . Saturday, November 25, 1933 ilL!• '" I R I Ir tht.: UHl1lt , \\ho \\ 111 C .. IlIse .111 111- till' jlannh IJ.I) mg .1 "'IlI,tll it-e to the H .. llg.ltlon to he lII.ute (II theIr 1I1.'l'tl lor tt:lchl.'rs 'I he p.lrt ui the puhlIc .. ch )ot.. .. uch (1llIIitl\lIlellt If oIl,jHII\ec1 1)\ tht.; Is tt) Ilrt)'lIlc pl.lll" Itlr the cl.I ..... cs t(llHett Rdlll oll1t.:t, thdr It.lllle ... \\111 tht.:n he .1IIt! to arr.Hlge lhe dulc1rcll .. :-.t.:ht..'(llIll.·s ul p1.lud llpUIl till: eltglhl{' h ... t 01 thl' COUIl- thclr rl'gl1l.lr cL ..... \\(lrk cll \1l lit r .. olls IIltt n :-,ted III s('ctlrillg • I ~ the.:"l 1111 .. 111111] ... Irl' .1I1\1"C:4\ th.lt tlWII .tp- SOt'.·c.· 1',-"aI11 Ho\\s to Cornell plu ,ltlUlh lIlll .. t 10110\\ tlll:-. procuillre .. \lin thl~l.· ngnt.IIIOlb ,ire I:wl dO\\1I h) 'I III C (11lll SI)(ltl 1Il.l(hlll( f:1I1l(1 tu tI. c I (.( I\ r II "':'1\1'11I1Il1l1t. 'II IC:;l' JlO~lttolh lhd~ I.hl :-;.lt11ld.l.\ .lltllll(lOIl .tlu\ thl 11 ' I l 0111( 11 hIHI!c.·r ... (1Illr!-:"l·t1 \ H t(ll:-. 1)\ ,I til 1).1\ ::-()() Ill! mUllll ... (1))( III --t I 111.1 IOIl!-:"h llmll ... t pI. I\( I \\ hIlc the d.tsses to he jormul \\111 dc- ))n tllt preJl sdwol ltd!!. .\ pen.llh )ltnd tlP"lI thc H·que ... '" 01 11!()~c IIltt.:rl'~hd kllk 11\ II.ultm til till tlilld IU.llhl III II.UI\lIlg m .. trltctHill, the rl.·~tll, tlOI .... ~.t\ul tilt :-;\\.lIthIllOll' pl.l,crs Irtlm .1 \\111 jllnmt thl.· e:.t,thh ... llIllellt of such \\llIll\\:lshlllg" gr()tI)l~ a .. the fullo\\lIlg. "lIlle !.lllltUn 'Ih( hrsl (Ilt.lrllr :-'.1\\ r.III1l:r C\ll. t.:.1II Ill' sl.·cured. Jo.lelllull.t n Sul! Jet.:h, \;~'~\',~ :~~~. I ~u~!:~; ( ~I t.: II:~H\ 1~~:";~ll ::~I~)l ~ t<~I\-1 Clt1Z(II .. llIp I r.lilllllg", Inglish. lIistor), gl\t th( III .t (Ollllll.lIl1ll1lg" k.ul ot 2 (I ,I: )'1.llhtlll.ltll". "h) ... lt II I (ll1t.:.ItH!II (Ill tIlt 11,111-\\.1' IIt.1lk 1' .. 1(11 Sld( "l(1\(I\ ,I 9.30 o'clock A M Ho.,k,-y '[t-am Ties Bryn Mawr I Eastern Standard Time I Conditions -$25000 Cash or certified ~".lrthl1lOrt·'... pn \ IOlIsh unht.llen check at Time of sale (unless otherwise I I . t 1 'k \ stated in ad\'crt1scment), balance in ten ,IIIC II lit Il ( \\IHlll.'lI S \.lr"l) 10k: ,e IdnJ,'s Other conditions 011 day of sale. I h.ltll \\.1 .. IHIeI 10.1 dt.ldloLk 1ll til( lXth .lllllll,t! 1lI.lhh ,Ig.llilst Br'lI ~I.l\\r on I Fieri Faclns No. 828 S.ttnrel,,\ IIIOllllng Oil th\ 1.1lhr's hdd Septembcr 'Tcrm, 1933 F(Hlrtll II ()I thcsc g.llIllS h.l\l g()Ill' to nl\11 )'I,mr. t\\t) to ~\\.Irthmort·. "llIk I All that certain lot or piece of ground I 1 I I I I I I • I wUh the bulldings and ImprovemenL .. t II. ~ III I HIll II ,I.. 'I. .tr .t :-.11 (II{ (\ In .1 I then'on erected, situate in the Borough II( I hi (l\1glltHlt the.: III Itch Ihc ( .. Irllet of Yendon in the County of Delaware \\ 1'1I1111 s1U1\\ e(l thlllbl·l\ l.' S snpef'lor to I and State of Pennsyhanla. described ac- I I I k I t l fi· I cording to n suney and plan thereof tIl.' (lPlltHlCllts. IUt .il C( 1t 111.1 made September 24, 1919. of Longacre Park, ]l1l1lt.:h llt.:C("S.if\ to "'(Or!" the \\ 1Il1ll1l{!: which plan is recorded at Mf'dta In the l!,;ll.aI 'office for the recording of deeds in and I, I k I' [ll r. I for the County of Delaware nforesatd, ns ,ttt, .tC :-.(111, Clll!llllr or Ie .ar- follows, to wit. Beginning at a potnt of IItt. ollt:Il(ci thl.' .. corlllg talh III the rc\erse cune on the southeasterly stde of g:.11I11 to put ~\\.Lrthlllore oul III IrolIt, Longacre Boule"ard, thence extending II' I' tt, F I Ih nL'lllll It lor I!nn I northeastwardly along the southeasterly , 1 'l . l - side of said Longacre Boule .. ard twenty­:\ 1.1\\ r. \\ lit II .l ell III ctul hall got Ihrough one feet and stxty-one one-hundredths or I Illl 11pnghts J.leksoll t.:.llIll thr.Hlgh I a foot to a PQint, thence leavtng said Turkeys Ducks • Chickens JONES • • • • • 30c 20c 25c FARM Baltimorc Pk, & \Vavcdy Avc. S" ,1rth. 1831 dwilll!! ,llhldlt.:,,), ~lthlt.: (llIdIUIIllg" ch Ir- \ll"t1,dt, kick III the lIl"xt .. es .. WIl. al1fl 1\ .. lI.md elr onhl~tl.I). l'olllllltHI.II ~lIh III thl I.I .. t qtllliu the d~lhl1~ adeled J('ct~. Indu ... lrtll C()t1rS('~, :\1 CCh.lI111 ,11 ,mot!1lr pOIIII 10 Ih(lr "lOn' l)rl\\IIl!!. '·nlh.lIul Ih.I\\III!!, i"I\)rb .(Iul S\IOII .tltl:1 till st.lrll1lg "histlc II ~--I h( I .I11l!" I.' Hil 11t th,d Lilt l'orndl I'll) (·r .. CI()thlll~ P(I~OIl" II\lr 16 )e.lr~ 01 .Ige, \'lTl .tsSUllllIIg .111 .t1lllost 1I11111ILIIllJl 1..'11 e"jltll.lIh 11 UllCmplu)e<i. "ho (it:-'Ir(' to tl!t\lI .. I\(, 011111 llllbellUl.'llth the (~.Irllet 1.'1If1,1I 111 .. 1Il1l e.11"':-'(s .... h,)ulcl Colli at the \\ IS j'II((11 ttl )11.1\ .1 ell. 1(1l .. 1\ l' g.llih l~lllI'JlI()\llIt'lIt Ol1ll(, {~I.lh.llll SdHlul. rill tIl( IIrsl h\lIlL\ h\o 1Il1l11IlL· .. th( 11th ~"\: :\1 ult"JlI ... t.. lhl:-.IU·. or should 1I0llh IlIllh.lt.:I~s hl't till' h.L1I.I\\" trOlh ... e\lln lI()m the. nhtl \\(Jlktl III thtlr dl~- tht gil,), ,IIHI nil ..,(OIL· h.ltl heell Ilg- I ... III~II \\11(11 till l'oIllls (h.IIl!.;::td slde:-. lint I I.Jllll t'l he hlhd ollt to lIlelll.ttC thllr dlUllt til «()l!I~( .. 'Ihl~e t.:Oll\"(s "dl I'l I ~t.ll,l!"hld 1lI .n.ul.t')lt \I.'nll r ........ Clllllkl\ d~ )llllh .ll( ,IPllll)\(d h\ thl.· ~t.l1l .lIIlh,)\ 111(" Sar,-Iy 11"11" ror Chilllr.-.. 1.(I\.ll .. dlu"l:-. 11{,1l1l Ihl .. ,e..lr \\111 rtu!\, "lld\ Illlp:. uHlred In thl S.ltd\ dlltl 'I'1,dlll: 11. p.trtllllllt ot tht Alit"III"lnl\' ('Inl) (II Il hll.lciehlll1. \ \ \. 111 thl I"fln (If ... lllt\ JI" .. ttr ... , 1c"~I'1l .. IHlt~ lor t(.l<htr ... awl otll(r It lilt l(l11t.:it1"ltllI 01 till' (lll.Utl.:l. III( "'((lIud i'IIIOd \\.Is h.lldh t\\O 1ll1l1111," ,.tIl \\11\11 11.111\ \lrhlls. l.lr IIdl 1(11'lr Itll \\.11 d. M'lIt .I long high kllk HI thl' 111l\llllll III g')tH~lllhl :\1 I}(ll \, "hI I \\ .1" 1111 ·hll hI .. In\, It, .1Ilell tht \1"'111'1 .. boltl .1 I II It.HI Tlm.lrtl tlh I Illd 01 the. h.tli tht Itlllc.1 p1.l\I'r .. .u\(h d .llitl IIll t tll\ \\ IH II, t111l1\l~ .1 "lllllllll.ll.!\ 111 IltllIt 01 S\\.lrthlllorc· .. ~"II thl 1 .. t11 shpp\ lion tht itlot 01 l.ll't.'lII l'r,lllk I'HI .. OII, Ill.l,mg tull­II It t .. llId r(llll Ii Illtu the go.d \t tltt 1l11I .. tl til thl tllll(l IIn.lIter, l.drh\llI tnudlllllht h.1I1 \\Ith hi" 1I.1IHI. 11Id ... uhs( 'lIte. II h Iht \ hItmg dnhhll'I' I tllt.,1 {'Il I I" 11.\ 11 \ kll k I Ill' ("l1lll t l"'I,t\IS, ,,1,1 \\tl, light Ill)!; h.lnl .111'1 I'hililld- I 1-;11l~ I .. hght \ d~1 to(lk till (llh-lIsIH Ill.] Ih 111\ .. ("nri \\Iull \\11111111" "\111 l'rogr, ' ... (It ~ til 1\ IIH \nt"lIlolnlt. (.lnll III 1'1111 l~ I'~ "'l1tnhutl"11 I" ~lrl'1-. 1111\ hH.d'\\lI Ill.] l(dlUl11)..! .ll.I,J'lIt~ I~ c,lrr\ ,11..( .. 1\\tJ-lo,ld 1'1 ugl ,llll ~I I ~ l!.!i.~ ~~ ~!.!: .", • l~llllkl,I,I\>\\II,l ,,-1,tll\ ilp.] ... , 1 \\11" '111h 1111111..:\11 1" .. 11'\1 111\ btll ::\,11 III (\1(\ ,)1 thl 1111I1l I \1"ltHlg pl.l\ll 1934 Nash Big Six Brougham, $795~ f. o. b. Kellosha, WIS. IN 3 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS NASH SALES co. HOWARD CORNWALL FOURTI-I AND WI:LSI-I STREETS CHESTER 7258 , I i NOVEMBER 17, 1933 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT F~R RENT-331-Cornell A\C Semi-detached I 3 bed-room tHld buth. OlllOJ;C Southen~ (XIIOMIf(' Hot \\utcr JU.'at $5500 per month I GcOfJ;e Gitlc--"I)Ic- &. Co Sw 1129 or 1521. 1'OR RENT-G23 Unhersity Place New I single coloulal stolle and rmme house -41 md-roolUs 2 baths T,\o cllr g.lruge $9000 pC'r mouth George Ollll"I)le & Co Sw I 1129 or 1521 --- -------- 1-0R RENT- 25 Oberliu A\'(~n\le-Modern 7 1 room semi-detached dwelling hot water JtC'llt, ... ulllgc unci 1.ltmdlY In b.lsemeut Ap- I pl\ S B Brewster 420 Swarthmore A'e or I lin broker I ----- -- --- -- , 1-0n Rli:NT-Hous~keeplnl; Apartmcnts fur-I nlsll(>d, Jl\C und six room" Alhert N onr-I r('tt Phone Sw 489 or l'ennH.,I('ker 4H2 tOR RENT--Sm.llI. c.omfortuble sunny I room Bath COIHenlently located. swartll-I morean Ofllce, Box H fo OR RENT-Large !nllln~ room. with or without prhnte buth Lumsdcn Sw 182 after 8 P M WANTED 2nd floor. Call Mrs WANTED-Mngnzine subscriptions solicited bv Mrs Gilbert S FarIes Phone Sw 89-W, THE SWARTHMOREAN Crum Creek Reservoir Model IJhoto 01 model or New CrulU fre In' I • I 1\IiD Uoad. relol'ated 3n-OSS d lnl and l!art {r t~se~\OIr'I'\ ~I(' I t J:oes on 6.\:hibition tour SOOIl. silo"ing' Palmers bird's e,e lio,," or the t"ntire'r .': Ie lUJ.:e )() ). 0 water, tile 5J.ilhm) S)stl'nI. all'] at tho ri~ht a .hoUD at tbo lower right. esen'oll' an roadways surrounding it. A cross section of the dam structure is III J. )'llIIlIr" 'Ihl.'re follo\\I.'<I :\Ioz.trt's It "" ,d,,, or l'l<lol.hl" ' ...... 01,,1 II '\1"h.1 1·IIII.l"I.1 III C )'llllor". ". II •• [ 11"1,1, :\1 :0;" 101"_' ,,'1 Inoi IA "The American Red Cross pia) s a \ er) I I Il "(U)lul l),Ift 01 the Ilrogrtlm con ,II I '\ HI." I." , .. I II II 0\\" Red Cro.s in Real Need Important part til the rehcf Ol human ... htul oi Sdlllllldllll'S .. p,lllIl1ulI .... anel J:Hd:-"::-':I:O;:",1 1111011 Oil X " ~lth· Ii nil I ff" tltrt.:t.: "(it-ctIlJll .. I,, CIIIlllIlI' "~,1CttlrtIC 1Il 1",.! 1'1,1 II " s \\ r,o!ll S \\ "lth t:lr su cnng III S"artlullore alld \lclllih 1 0 IIlt:\1 .. '1:\1 k \ \1 IU'_I"11 "'1.1 '0"11111111_ I)) r"",1 ",outh\\.'-'I FOR SALE Mode.'" 7-rooll1 noro. ut ,cry low ('~IJ:ilJI ,JaYlllcni. I II' Ih I I ." ;IJor ,.lll( • .!zur :h III Illor I' u I ,f) !lId t .. ,, Ihllll_ or th II \\lIllh uorth '''C lng in roug) tie \\ork of the S\\'lrthmore1dlHI III J. 1I.lt )'1.IJc)r II "'" ud 1,1\\ II 1"lllhl II", .. II II_ht 111 figure. Slu.dl Branch or the Southe.lstern PCtlllS' h anta I III t.:H,1It hhlOll ),1 hS GIKhlard IllaH'!) ~iUf~_ (':lulllltl~I::'I:; I!:!~~ 1.1 I" I' Sulo tl If) 10B,1I Chapter" declared Col ) F kl ~1 I »ehll .... \ ... 1.1 ~mrel: c.I.IIlS t;rell.Hlc·' and • . ran Ill. C-'g.t\l.t p.lrtRul.lrI\ "\IIIIl.lth('tIc rl:lld,llon 1I'IIr""!ZIfI'I~ "", .. I .. t "r ,,," 11111 U111'h.IJr E. C. WALTON I'adden, Chaplcr Chairman I 01 11l~ "I ),UI~('l1"l.'S dc I )l'1I)hl'.... '} he fin II " "I' ~I"II' "I I<>lI_1t • ,. . I 110))_. lOx '10 h' I A cdnny old Scot is MdcPhun; Of substitute> fuels he buys none, D & H Sdves his cdsh, Gives d whole lot less ash, And a dollar's more heat in each ton. D & H CONE-CLEANED ANTHRACITE VAN ALEN BROS. PI-lONI: \ SWARTI-l,-I0412 ( RIDLI:Y PARK-412 I ., ,., ~IOII .. 1,1,110)) J ' .. 'II "II (.111_' 'II:\: '0 "Too many persons". he contll1lted. pn'l!r.1I1l 11111111)(:. ".\:-. Bralllll~' "Rh'IJl~tJd) I I ., • 5 NOW _ SUI TS UODERN 815,000 HOUSE NEAR 1 "Ih' k [II RIC I III I' 11.1' ~1.1Jor , I COLLEGE I 111 0 le e( ross on \ <IS all organ-I r I II I' I 0.; ,1,1 , .. til 1<'''1' 1(\ ur 11111' II Z\IS SKI PANTS 1 nn"lon .. l' 0 1C('IItltl"I,lstlcal)paU~e 111<,1_,_,,[ ",<1111111 II z"~ Hul \1I_JlU; C - nCIl' $65.4 U. n. nnd hath on !Sce- Izatlon "llIch gl\es atd to .. ufferers III 01 .111 :1)1)1r('l:I.ltl\C ,ltlchlllCe the III.ulI .. tIZ I .. h[~ II [f. r, II OIHl<r'" SIZES 2.22 untl fluur. 2 U. n. uml b.lth 011 1hird. 'grcat dlsa",ters-l'arthflu.lkcs fires 1100(b I .. dl'lted .1:-. ht:! t.:llcort.; DcI,u .... \ s Ch.trlll· J- MARION CROSSEN l.uIIOOxlOO.2t·urlt.lragc. If ' '1IIlg·I).lIICl·ull'uck·' 1,,·11 1,111l-1I \11.1'''' nC1l1 $55-''' O. U. hou!!lc, 3 balhs. al11l1les, ctc furgcltmg Ib c\er)-da) , , I;;;.;;;;;;;;;;~"~)~"~~~"~C~,~,~,,~~~,~,~,,~,~,~,,~;;~~~~~;P~H;O;N~E~S;W~;4~3;6;';W~~~~=~ . \lIM. S. UITfLE Ipeacc-timc actt\tties uf aHilllg t'lIll1lle~1 S]Ullrr I~_ ;SotaQ PnIJJtc, Insllr.mce, Ileal Estate IlIl dIstress Hot prO\ Hied ior 11\ all\ other I Sn.11l-J. . \1 lit "1,,111( .. 0111" \\cHare ag('uu, I1s puhhc he tllh, tllIrsltl!"! I <':01111 11""k' ,\1, III, 1"IlJl~' h 11l[ I MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON )Jrogral1l~ and sonal sen Ice \\urk, the "11"1.1" 11"~lUhl' '1 1'111 JOSEPH E. QUINDY maklllg of booh III Br<lIl1e fur Ihc blInd I I ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS"T land first aui .md Ilfe-stl,ing lIl .. trl1eUO!1 !) 1(1 " I,,,I{ \ '\t FUNERAL DIRECTORS I "Durlllg the past ~t-: Illonth~, the I{cd I'I~I [n SIIIHlu", '11111. I I Cross has received ~b 11lIIholl hlhhch 011 COll1111W ,,-".,01111, poh 01 .(,tlf] d ,hr.l. CELL PHONE 4 MEDIA. PA "heat and 8-10.000 bale:. of fa\\ cotton .11 11I11t (If "III 1I111~", olli, I \\l~1 "'llhd In ___________________ ."1\ '11-1111 1111 hllm.~ III III) <I" .. 0111,1 PETER from Ihe Go,ernmcllt to he cxchanged b) I "JI1IIIII"n~ 011 111\ flr ~ III' E T 0 L D I the Red Cross for. flour and cloth~ng .11ld I L, \ II [ F I' I ,~ • dolh for distrIbutIon to destitute tanlllics I ALL LINES OF INSURANCE an d 111 d1' \ I dU il I~ t Il roug Il out tIi e countr) Slphn.htl '1'(1111 1'111 Congress, ho\\c,cr, madc 110 prtJ\ISIOII 1,,1 III ))llx1111111 :\111101 l'I'I',1 111111\ 'flip for the admilllstr.ltl\ C CXpClbC of this I INCLUDING LIFE I!I I C"" ~tJ -,-, 1>11 pI UI "r ) IIUI ~ '1 h. r III III II _11111111_ ,I 1'''1111 UII S 1'. ~ \It I gigantic task, \\ IllS IS bClIlg borne h) thc 1.1 Ill. h 11.1 I" ul 1-,-, ,'I, X 11 "Ill X " .. uk OLD BANK DUll DING SW. IIB3 N' I I H. I ClIo II I 11. ll1 ~ 10 It! l'UIl_ ~ }o; "lilt or HI III' h Ir,1 _______ "_____________ .L a IOlIa C( ro~:. all( ca y J} It 1101.11'''11_ I IUlII I .. I'_hl \\uh I ,,1111-. S";" I Chapters. 110 1'''1111 fir 1111_'111 11,,1 h1l11" I X 'I)' II Dr MAGILTON UTili [ II I I In'l-: '-. III ,""HI S h'l~ ,-,' -,U" J-: !IIOI • IC com )IIled ,a IIC 0 our. cot ling, tilt "" S 101' .. W It IS (h, )]'1 s h hlankcts sheets la)cttcs, etc. dlstnbuted l •UI " II' l-' II-.S' In '''Ilur of I .. , :0;:0 ·,10 I OsteotJaticOa:cc "1 I 5 I tll\ll<I,Xh'IO,-,'-,O·\\·IJII"lfJl'l", .. r JJ" III )our C01111lll11l1t) I) tie wartllnore hl_HUIIIl_ :-,;",/11111\ 11m l"""n,~ Ih,tJlI~h l'lrt\ Infra-red and Sun-Ray Treatments STRA TH HAVEN INN I Branch .'0 Sept I. 1933, plus the mone) I \\ rli apPfoprmled hy the Chapler from Rolli 111I1'lfO\. nil HI'" I tIIl",,1 or I,,., ~1t 1\ "'Ill,. II Call to the firanch to meet Its annuallhuu .. II,xHi rill I-'II'II( lIul hl,l~ pMIIl" hudgel IS $6,39--t73 S,I.1 ,,1111 1"011111\ "r 111111 ... 'l.l~t'IIIUl __________________ ~! "In comparison '\llh the \aJue of tlJl~ nUll - 1-' I tllIl I 'U[ I \' \\1,,1111_1 [ t( II I \111. I relief hrought to you r C011l111\11l1t) b} the (.Im 'I' 1:1 'II l-: It \ 1101 II, \ ANNA SCHALLES Red Cross and dlstrIbutcd through It:. I SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES S\\arthmorc Branch, the Ch.t{Jter .lIld Na- II, \ H' I", [", tlOnal l{c<i Cro~~ orgalllzatlull::. recel\,ed 1 PHONE S\V. 1225 $10ji.-l7 rabctl h\ Illcmher:-,llll'S to that " 1'1< mlo, I , -,., T,11lI 1'111 'Mol-e milk and 1~5S sweets- J~o nny " MORE MILK FOR THE GROWING CHILD_ It contains the clements that make the little ones thrive, It's a superior food, Penncrest's milk is the world's finest health-food in a sanitary bottle. ~ fl ~~(I<EST fAR~S ~ n-' [ MeDIA IIIGW-I/IGJ I'" I II lllih [llIl""\tm.))I, III Hi\'lfotti 'flq, MUHLEN BERG AVE •• RUTLEDGE Branch at la~t \ l".lr:-. Roll Call, 11.'.1\ tlll-": _~ ______ ~ .111 excc .. s ,.lllle ot .11(1 I() II Ie communll\ ~'~'_ '~'~'~'~'' ~;";'; ";'_;';O~l,;';";'; ';';";";';";'~O ;_'~_l_'_;~ ~ ~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;_;_;;~ ; ;;~~~_ ul $5,3-1026 I A "I he eXj]l'lI~e~ 01 \ \Jur Br,\Ilch and 01 QUESTION the entire Chtll'ter h.l\c been UlllbU,llh Oflcn l\..kc,1 heil\) durlllg the 1101''t 't.:ar IH.:cau:-.l' uf \VHY SO BUS\! till .. added .. enul· "J1lt.:h Ihe I{ccl Cro"~ ONEAn "\P\~I'Ur CE h,IS gl\ell Ingdlll'r \\ It I I tIi l' c,trc ot mun IIt11H;~1 Vnd"l" tI.L Con ~I" I tlt,1Il 9UO Hood \ Itt11lh \\ Itlllll the Chdp- UPHOLSTERING tel terrltOf\ durlll~ the I.tttt·r lloirl 01 FurniuCTc ne~tonng i \l1gnst hl~ the"e rtason .. the Red Cru .. s II~ .lsklllg tor dO]loltHllI~ ,IS \\e11 .b II1Ctll­I ber~llIp" "lIb I Illl I g"clll:\' t' IInp.llgn .lIul Rul1 C.III-Octul'll.'l 15 to X J\emhcl 30- to nadl the net.:(·~~.lr) g{J.ll 01 $3S ()I)!' \\ Ith ,duLh to lIle~t the eXllcn .. c 01 It, \\ork thrtlllgh the 1.I~t h.tlf ot I<J.B anti .dl FRED. J. HARLEY Swartll, 1441 Shop-27 )).1111\ St .. lI.f .. rlun, P,I. I .. e. C.tll S", 1839·J Hull"d!!", P.lo Interiol anci Exterior HOUSE PAINTING I'irst Cl.lS~ Joh Guar.mtcec.i. .tt Dcpl CSSlon Prit:cs Tin Roofs .mc.i H.lshinJ.!s P.linrctl GEORGE E, BRADFIELD nflW~ I ,! EIt.'al1ur Goddard Gh Cf4 Redtal I I 1'lcUl(lr (~oddartl, (laughter of I)r. and 1\11 .. llarold C, (~oddar<l g.1\ e a dellght­: iul PI,Ill0 H'clt.11 last Stll)(J;I) 1'\l.'Ilmg .It I \·e~Jlc:r... 'lhe ret.:ll.II \\.1:-. "cit .Ittl.·neler! I II, lollcq,c sttulUlis .lIul Cit I zen ~ 01 i S\\arthmorc I )'II~~ Coil(lnrcl opelled her l)rogr.Ull \\!th S\\;J.rlb. 253\\ S".lJ"lhmurc 11\\ I .. dedlOlls ot B.lt.:h, "Prelude in C) '.:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;o;~~~~~~~~~ :\1'IJor' .t1ul an ,lrr.lI1gC11lent In:. ~raxloll I'I'S NOT A lilT TOO EAIlLY In ."ink of "i .1 I.llgO Ill(I\Clllenl lnlm the CUIlt.:e:rlo ----------- X~IAS f.nT SUlISCRlI'TIONS f.l\(' ,our frU'lul ... 1 ~C;lr 'roulul gift "'.m, Imok!>i fur til(' priC(' of one ! BRIDGE FOR BENEFIT OF TRINITY CHURCH IN BOND MEMORIAL 22-2 P. M. TICKETS SOc ~IHS, I.l.In D I:. KAt;FJ'M \N 1·11011(' 1363-\\ """Sf TII"'o,,,,, lor fI.,l~ '''fI~(lzirlf'!i ANYTHING prr01QGl\Al~u] , Nov I F"OR RESERVI\TIONS CI\LL MRS WESTON FULLER 205 ELM AVENUE PHONE 2042 1-- --- , A P"c~cnt FOl- the Kids '1'0\ h'rri('r pUlllli(· ... for ... ;tJt'-S2.50 I,'m'h. "11.1,1,\\1 THORN No.1 (.irnrd AH'III11' EhmoOfl Sanit",-iulll For COIl\.llC'''("C'llt'' and hn3ltds It Is the place ~ou \\Ill rec('he the care nnd ntten­I tion 50 m leh df'5tr(>d Weeklv or daily rates U\LTJ:\WRE & UNCOI.N ,\Vt;S. S\\arthmore, pa.? ., Phone S\\artitmore _7 .. AS HEAT • • • So Easy to Install in Your Present Furnace It takes only a short time to install a Janitrol Conversion Gas Burner for automatic gas house-heating with thermostatic control. Install now ... enjoy real comfort all winter long .•. and banish furnace care and basement clutter forever. Low as $1.95 Cash Very easy terms_pTlus subject to ~1J4"ge uilholllllotke Send for a free copy of our imcrcsting new booklet, "The Vogue of the Basement Room,'· giVing you valuable ideas about turning your basement inco a party room7 hobby room, stud)" or playroom. There 15 a Janicrol for every furnace PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY All 011/- SlIiJlll'bal1 Sto/'es, or see )'0111' pillmber 0" heatil1g con/metOf'

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8 MOLARSKY PRESENTS One of Molarsky's Famons Actors MAlUONEnE SHOW. r- --·-·C-~l Little Theatre Club of College! I ' SpoD80rs "Pnppet Gaieties" as , I Part of Anonal Program I THE SWARTHMOREAN the suburban wonder schools with depart­mental work and million dollar buildings. And second, by an all day Open Forum for discussion of school problems with educators as leaders. The object lesson of these pilgrimages sank deep into the hearts of the visitors. One district being so limited as to educa­tional opportunity. and another being able to give its children everything money can buy, seemed strangely unjust to everyone~ and gave one pause. On November tenth the all day Forum was held in Upper Darby Jr. High School the last word in modern school avenue (8t1y lee& wille) io the Borouch of Sharon Hill. In the Count,. of Delaware and State of Penntlylvanla. Contalnlnl' In front. or breadth on the said norlhwe.terl,. .Ide of Elruwf'od avenue fort,. feel and «a:tendlnc lIorlhwcawanlly of tbat width In lenJ1h or depth between parallel lines at rlgbt. angles 10 the said Elmwood avcnue one hundred aDd twent.y·flve feet. Under and .ubJect '0 certain condUiol18 and re8trictionB a8 to bUildinp &:e. as thereIn par-ticularly mentioned and Ie~ forth. . NOVEMBER 17, 1933 So!d &.II the Prop.!rt7 of Arthur E. Heirs and Claire L., hie wife. mortl'al'or. and real owners. S. L. HAGY. Anorne,.. Levari Facias No. 34 September Tenn. 1038 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and Improvement. -thereon cree'­ed. e1tullte at Morton, Delaware Count,.. Penn. Iml.rovemellts con81st of one and obe-half sylvania, and deacrlbect as follows, to wit: stOI'7 framc house. 22x36 feet. POl'('h fronl.. One'stol'7 frame addition, 6z8 feet. Beginning at a polnt on the northwetlterly side of Morton Aveuue at. II distance of .Ix­Sold liS the property of Lewis M. Yerkes. (een and flve·tenthu feet. (16.6') from the north. mortgagor, and Be881e Yerke8, real owner. ,easterly Bide o[ Woodland avenue and extend.J~ theme along the northwe8terly side of Morton WILLIAM R. TOAL, Attorney. avenue nortb thlrt)'.eeven (37) dl'l(I'ee'. tbirtJ'_ :Molarsk~ 's Marionctt .. s will appear in Clothier Memorial tomorrow night, November 18th, at 7 :30. A children's matinee will be held at 2 :30. These marionetlesj in their current presenta­tion, "The Puppet Gaieties", are being offered by the Little Theatre Club as a special attraction, in addition to their regular schedule of productions. buildings. In the morning a student as- Ulvari Fadas five (35) ntlnute". west eighteen lind seven­No. 1612 lenths (18.7) feel. '0 a poln,; thence north "The Puppet Gaieties" is a mariun-I eUe revue featuring Mickey Mouse (master of ceremonies), Lawrence Tib­bett, Marice Chevalier, Paderewski and 1I10bile Zeek. It is described as a highly artistic and thoroughly sophisticated en­tertainment with a genuine appeal to children as weB as to adults. I sembIy program was given with a hun­I dred club women as guests. In the af- I tcrnoon D.-, Carl Leech Superintendent 101 schools for Chester County spoke on Equalizing Educational opportunity in Pennsylvania and Dr. G. Dmworth gave I the spiritual note in his theme "The -----------------1' Things in Education Money Can Not sible, during the time and by being prc- Buy." pared with the information needed? I • • • The card to be filled out calls for the Fortnightly to Meet names of parents and their church COI1- nections, the names and ages of the chil- The Fortnightly Club will meet with dren and their church and Sunday School Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers on Monday, connections. This may be indicated by November 20, at 2 :30. Mrs. Albert Hill writing in the name or the abbreviation will review Virginia Woolf's latest book, March Term, 1033 All that Cl'rtain bril'k dwelling and lot or plecc at land. aituate at the BOUlhea.lerly (orner o[ Green 8treet. and McIlvaine street In the City o[ Chester. County ot Delawan;; and State of Pennsylvania. aforesaid. Con­taining ill fronl. measured thence eastwardly alOllg the southerly side of tho said Green street eighteen ft.'et, two inches and extending In deDth fl[ that wIdth southwardly along the casterly 81de of the said Mclh'allle street Sixty­eight feel, three Incht's to other lamIa ot the said C'ltherine Trainor: the casterly line of said lot passing through the middle of the party Willi betw(..ocn the dwelllng hereby mort­gaged and tbe dwelling adjOining on the east. Bounded on the east by lands o[ the said James Trainor. Imllrov(>mcnts C'Ollsist of three·story brick bUIlding. 18x30 feet. Store front. Two.stol'}' bri(k oddition. 14x12 feet. One·alory frame addition. 8:d2 feel. [ort,)··slx (46) dejp'Ce8. flfty·eevl'll (07) mIn­uteB. west .r,;eventy·fh·c and Bel·en·tentha (75.7) feet to a point on a three [eet wide aile,.: I hence along the southeask>rly aide of the said ulle)' south ftlty-clght. (68) degrees. thirty­flvo minutes. west twelve and six-tenths (12.6) feet to '" point: thenco 60uth fortJ'-one (41) degJ'C('S. fifty (60) minutes. east sevent7·seven nnd nine-tenths (77.9) feet to tho place of be­ginning. Containing clevl'n hundred forty-two and flve·tenths (1142.5) SQuare fcet of land. Impro\'ementa ronslat. of two'story brick honse, 18xa4. foot. Store front. Two-story re3l' addition. 12x:12 foot. One'8tory rear addltlon. 12x12 fcct. Sold as the ploperly of Joseph mortgagor. alld Nineteell Fourteen and Loan Anociation real owner. S. L. HAGY, Attorney. JOHN J. CAIN. Sheriff. Fleegler. The origin and history of this marion­Building ette troupe is of unusual interest. Or­iginally conceived of by Molarsky, the famous landscape painter, as a mere hobby, it was taken up by his two sons, one of whom is a senior at the College, and has been for the past five years operated by them on a professional basis. Until this year, most of their activities were confined to the sum­mer season, when they appeared at resorts from Maine to Virginia and from Ticonderoga to Asheville, and which even found them performing on board a British war ship. This winter, however, these miniature actors have been appearing in many of the larger cities of the East. The program, which has always had much the same charac­ter, that of a variety performance ra­ther than a regular drama, still includes some of the performers that appeared on the original Chautauqua bill, in the summer of 1929. These few characters, among whom are Mobile Zeek, the versatile colored tap dancer, Pier rot. formerly master of ceremonies, and Mike the Newsboy. have been through more than a thousand performances and are regarded by their fel1ow-per­formers as dyed-in-the-wool showmen. Among the recent addition to the com­pany arc Lawrence Tibbett, whose voice is simulated to perfection by Del­mar Molarsky, and Paderewski, who is generally regarded as the star per­former, for reasons which become ob­vious on witnessing the show. of the Harne at the church or Sunday "Flush". This book is in a totally differ- Sold as the properly of James Trainor and School in the appropriate space. It also ent vein from her previous works. AI- Catherine TralRl;Jr, mortgagors and real owners. calls for the same information regarding though many regard her "A Room of MERVYN R. TURK. Attorney. friends, relations, boarders, or servants One's Own" as her best, this' last book Smart buyers who Jive at the same address. If not a has an interest and a style of a fascina- Levari Facias member ?f . any c~lurch, each pen..,n ~s I tion all its own. No. 240 asked to IOdlcate hiS church preference, 1f I Mrs. William Johnson will present a he has any. sketch of an article on the Hitlerizing of If any family cannot be at home on Education in Germany. Mrs. Richardson Sunday afternoon between 2:30 and 4:30 will speak of Virginia Woolfe as a writ­••• Presbyterian Choir p. m. it will be a great help if the in- er. formation asked for may be written out and left in the outside of the mail box, or some other conspicuous place, so that it may be collected at the time of the visit. The "Song of Thanksgiving" by Maunder will be given at the Presby­terian Church by the choir of that church on Sunday, November 25. Let us all cooperate in this community undertaking and make it a real success. I I l Swarthmore AssembUes The first meeting of the Introductory l I • Girls' Guild Forms and Junior dancing classes was held last A group of girls met at the Rectory Saturday evening at the Woman's Club. last Tuesday evening to form the Girls' The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Guild of the Trinity Church. The fol­Thomas Lueders, Mr. and Mrs. John lowing officers were elected: President, Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana Prudence Perry; Rose II1r. aod II1rs. T. E. Hessenbruch, Mr. Mitchell, Secretary, Betty and Mrs. E. O. Lange and Mr. and Mrs. Treasurer, Mildred Brewster. Aldan L. Davis. The next meeting will be held Tues- This Saturday, November eighteenth, day evening, November 21st, at which the Intermediate class wiJI begin at 7 :30 I plans will be made for a Sunday even­followed by the Senior Assembly at 9 :15. ing s'Upper and service for the young • • • people of the Trinity Parrish. An added attraction at the evening performance, will be a short program by Delmar Molarsky, talented and in- I teresting young baritone. He will sing Tre giorni, Pergolesl; Vision Fugitive, Massenet; Du bist die Ruhe, Schubert; Pale :Moon, Fox; Go Down Moses, Buliegh; The Hills of Home, Logan. Mrs. Troyer Anderson will be at the piano. I I Church Census Benefit Bridge The Episcopal women of Swarthmore College are giving a bridge for the bene­fit of Trinity Church, on November 22nd, at 2 o'clock, in Bond Memorial on the col­lege campus. : Tickets may be obtained through Mrs. Weston Fuller, 205 Elm avenue, phone 2042. There will be a small charge for tea to those not playing bridge. • I • Organ Recital at Vespers The churches of Swarthmore are unit- Alexander McCurdy, whose first or-ing in a plan for a church or religious gan recital at Swarthmore College was census of the boro. The purpose of this presentcd on November fifth, will give census is to secure reliable information a second and similar recital on Sunday regarding the church affiliations or pref- at the Vespers services at 6 :30 in CIa· erences of every resident of Swarthmore. thier Memorial. Townspeople are cor­No request for money will be made and diaJly invited. no O!le will be urged to attend any par- ---~. ......~ -- ticular church. After the information has been gathered the cards will be dis- County Education Project tributed among the various churches ac- During October, the American Citizen-cording to the preferences indicated. ship Department of the Delaware County This census will be taken on the after- Federation of Women's ClubsJ in co-op­noon of Sunday November 19. Volun- eration with the Delaware County League tecr workers will call on all families of of Women Voters, carried to successful the borough between 2 :30 and 4 :30 p. m. completion a practical plan for construc­\ ViII not e\'ery. family cooperate ~n this i tively acquaintil;g these two groups of worthy enterpnse and be home, If pos-! women citizens with the facts about the ~---------------------------------------~ school situation, under the leadership of Mrs. J. Osborne Hopwood of Primos who is chairman of both county depart­ments. Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney was a member of the committee. She is co­chairman of American Citiz.enship with Mrs. Hopwood in the County Federation of Women's Clubs. ANTI·FREEZE I • Regular Denatured Alcohol I • SUPer Pyro 200 : The fact finding plan was two fold. lasts all season i First, knowing the facts about schools in I Delaware County by Observation-for : which pilgrimages were planned to vari­, SUPLEE'S STORE i IOUS type schools from the most primitive lt -------_______ .. _ ... ________ ._ __________ Jl Ilo ne-room country school where the teach- er is janitor, fireman and nurse as well, to HOME MADE CINNAMON BUNS HOME MADE BREAD AND ROLLS STUFFED DATES SALTED NUTS FANCY TEA CAKES APPLE SAUCE CAKES RICE CROQUE'ITES HOME MADE POTATO CHIPS EVERY TUE!\lIAY-HOME MADE VEGETABLE SOUP EVERY WEDNESDAY-IIOME MADE CLAM CHOWDER SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY SHOP CELlA BUILDING SHERIFF'S SALES Sheriff Sales o[ Real Eatate At the Sheriff's Office Court House, Media, Pennsylvania Satunln7. December 2, 1933 0:30 o'clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Condltlons-S250.00 cash or ccrUftcd ehcek at time of aale (unle88 otherwise stated in advertIsement) baJance ID ten dll)'s. Other con· dltions on day of aale. Levari Facias No.1 September Tcrm. 1033 All that certain lot or .>ieee of ground with buddlngs and improvements Ihereon. begin' fling at pomt N. E. sidc Crawford Ave .. dis· lanoo 132.70 feet N. W. from N. aide Essex: Ave_. Lansdowne Dorough. DeL Co .. Pa.: thence N. W. along N. E. side o[ Crawford Ave., N. 30· 53' W. 50 feel to point: thence N. E. alonK line N. 50" 7' E. 71.20 feel. to W. sic1e of 12 feet wide driveway extending S. into Easex Ave .. N. communicating with abother 1'2 ft. Wide driveway. extending E. into Wa· baah Ave.; thence S. along W. side of first mentioned 12 ft. wide drlveway S. 0" 25' E. r)3.73 ft. to point; thence S. W. along Iin.1 S. 61)0 7' W. 51 63 n. to N. E. side Crawford AYe .. place of beglnning. Together with the usc of said driveway. ImJ)ro\'{'ments {'onslst of house. 18x31) feel. SIde stuc('o addition, 6x12 foot. three·story stucco porch. One·story Sold as the property of William H. Hays. mortga(:"or and Advanee Building and Loan Assodation. real owners. MORTON Z. PAUL, Attorney. Fieri Facias No. 965 September Term. 1933 All tbat. certain lot or plece o[ ground with the bundings and improvemellls thereon erected sit uate 011 the south-easterly side of Shallcross avenue at the distance of three hundred and twenty and tWenty-eight. one-hundredths feet (32028') measured southwestwardly from the soulhwesterlJ' <orller of Shallcross avenue and Ashland avenue. in the Borough of FoJ('roit. County o[ Delaware and state of Pennsylva· nia. (on'alnlng in lront along the southeast­erly side of Sha'icross avenue south filly de· ~rl-eR flfty·nine nllllutes west thirty,elght and fh-c-tcnths le::'t ami extcl1dlllg of that "idth south thirty· nine degree .. one minnte east one hundred and twenty feet. Bounded on the northeast by lands of George F. Vandergrift et UK on the southeast and southwest by lands of Alexander Baker. ImlJrovemenls cOllslst of two·atory stucco houae. 16x30 feet. Enclosed front porch. Sold as the property o[ Ambrose N. Wil­liams and Sara M. Williams his WIfe. A. S. PETERSON, Attorne7. Levari Facias June Term. 1933 No. 1034 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the me88uagc or tenement thereon erected. Situate on tbe northwf".8terly side of Elmwood avenue (fifty feet wide) at the distance of six hundred and thirty feet and seventy-one one-hUndredths of a foot northeastwardly from the northeasterly side of Tribbet or TribbiU September Term. 1033 All that certain lot. or piece o[ ground with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate on the northerlJ' side of Eighth street. in the CitJ' of Chester. County of Delaware and State of Pennsylva.nia. Begin­ning at a point, at the diBlan(e of one hundred IIhd elghty·[our feet and Bllt inches eastwardly o[ Pusey street, and containing in front. along the said Eighth street. measured eastwardly eighteen feet. and extending In depth north­wardl7 01 that width between lilies at right ang:cs to the said Eighth street. one hundred and twenty feet to a flfteeb feet. wide aile)', opening Into the said Pusey street. Together with the right and the use of the said alley in common with the owners of other lands abutting- thereon. Improvements (onsiBi of t.woostory brick and frame houae. 16x56 feet. Sold as the property :If Joseph T. Grozer. mortgagor and Harry R. C. Robinson. JeM H. Robinson and Je88ie B. Robinsob. real owners, with notice to lerre tenants it any. W. B. McCLENACHAN, Jr., Attorney. Levari Fadaa No. 192Z June Tenn, 1933 All thOBe two certain lots or pieces of with the buildings and improvementa situate at Drexel Hill. In the Darby. in the County of and of Penn8l'lvania. desig­known ar. Lots Nos. 1002 and 1903 recorded plan of lots called "Aroni­I ~:;:~y~~"':~~ of Drexel Hili Realty Company." II Drexel Hill ReaUy COmPBtlJ' by u.m.o~. Jr .. Civil Engineer. Upper Darby, said plan Is duly recorded In the Recording of Deeds in and the County of Delawaro at Media in Case . page 11. and deseribed accordlnlr thereto, as follows, to wit: Situate on the northeast£'rly side of Turner avenue (fifty feet wIde) at the distance of sixty foot measuted southeastwardly from the sOlltheaster'y side of Highland avenue flfty feet wlde) ~ Containing tOlrether In front. or breadth un said Turner avenue stzty feet, fea(h lot being' thIrty feet). alld cxtendinS" of that width in lenglh or deplh nnrthcastwardly nanUel lines at right angles to said m·cllue. one hundr~1 fect. Undcr and suceel to (ertaln express condi­lions and restri(tions as therein mentioned. ImllrO\'cments (ollsist o[ ,.Iory stu{'(O hnu"'f!. 30x24 garage. 9xl8 feet. two and one-balt feet. Side porch. ARE PUTTING ON NEW GOODYEARS Now! FIRST for noa-oIdd eafety ... 4 prot_ t10n apinat trouble on wlnt .. •• aIIppery. darker. colder roadI. SECOND for areater mileage. Now rublMr weats longer on cool roadL Goodyears put on n ...... wiD .ttn be alJnoet new nat IprinQ. THIRD for lOW-COlt economy. Mott Goodyean today are ottn l_er­prfced than a year ago. Good reason., these, forbuylnQnow.Why not trade UI your troublee before th..,. happen? . HANNUM & WAITE Swarth. 1250 WEED CHAINS 20% Cheaper This Year ANTI-FREEZE PRESTONE - $2.95 per gal. G. P. A. GLYCERINE - $1.45 per gal. ALCOHOL - SOc per gal. THIS INCLUDES PUTTING IN YOUR CAR BATTERIES - EXIDE, C. & D., AND WILLARD WINTER GRADE OILS AND GREASES HANNUM & WAITE YALE A VE_ & SO. CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250 . Sv.arthrnore Pen ~. ._-- College re, 8.. ~.. -- VOL V-NO. 47 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 24, 1933 $2_50 PER YEAR BORO ·TAXPAYERS ARE ORGANIZING LOUIS N. ROBINSON Association to Cooperate With County Body Will Hold Mass Meeting Dr. William T. Ellis, taking a leaf from the experience of the pre-election Town Meeting at which he was the Democratic speaker, invited a group of Swarthmore citizens to meet at his house last Saturday afternoon for a discussion of the tax question, the proposed High School gymnasium, reduced assessments and the possible organization of ~ Swarthmore Taxpayers Association. The meeting appointed a sub-commitM tee to plan a mass meeting in the School Hall next Tuesday evening, November 28. ~herc will be aired opinions and ob­~ ervatlons of property owners on the sub­Jec~ of taxes ~nd future expenditures. ThiS sub-committee is composed of Dr W: Earl Kistler, chairman; Dr. H. M: .. Cnst, Dr. John H. Pitman and Dr. Vic­tor D .. Shirer. Plans were completed at • a meetmg at Dr. Kistler's residence on Mond~y evening and formal announce­ment IS made in this issue of The Swarth­fIlClrea". Present at the meeting at Dr. Ellis's house were the following: J. Everton Ramsey, William T. Ellis, H. M. Crist, Frank .L. Getz, R. Chester Spencer, Vic­tor Shirer, J. E. Gensemer, Louis Cole Emmons, A. W. Fullerton Elrie S Sproat, Arthur E. Bassett S~muel Dodi Arthur Collins, Dr. W.' Earl Kistler' Geor~e J. Jones, ]. Russen SmithJ Joh~ H. Pitman and Samuel Clyde. ~. E. Bassett was chosen chairman and Elflc Sproat Secretary. Dr. Kistler dis­cussed the organization and operations of the Delaware County association; Mr. Gensemer dealt with the expenses and costs of operation of the Boro of Swarth­more and Mr. Emmons spoke at length about the costs of County government. Mr. Bassett was reqiiestea t'o review t~e costs of school administration and to dlstuss the proposed School gymnasium. He presented the matter lucidly and a vot~ was c~Ucd for regarding the gym~ naSlUrn project. Of the eighteen present but twelve .voted on the subject, six of them esteemmg the matter as well in hand by the School Board. Two voted for the gymnasium,-A. E. Bassett and Etrie S. Sproat. Ten voted against the plan. . Samuel Clyde and Louis Cole Emmons discussed the expenses of Swarthmore taxpayers. 1t was the desire of some of the leaders When seen yesterday that the subject of the gymnasium be omitted from the ac­count of the meeting carried in the press; but !hat subject had come so rapidly and persistently to the front in the discussion that it was the one subject that called for a formal vote. A fair presentatitm of the event is not complete without the facts. An opponent of the gymnasium for the school introduced the argument that (Continued on Pau~ 8te) • I l TO MEET JANE ADDAMS Women"slnleroolionol League Tender­ing a Reception in the Inlerest of Peace The peoDle of Swarthmore who were denied the opportunity to meet the world leader of women Jane Addams, of ~ull House in Chicago. because of her dlness which prevented her appearance at the recent meeting in Clothier Mem­? rial are to have the privilege of meet­IIlg her at a home reception on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 6 The reception will be held at the resi­dence of II1rs. William I. Hull 504 Walnut Lane, at 2 o'clock of that ~fter­noon. Details of the meeting will be given in next week's Swartbmorean NeWly appointed Trustee of Eastern State Penitentiary DR. LOUIS N. ROBINSON APPOINTED BY, GOVERINOR Swarthmore Man Named to Succeed Henry Woolman On Board of Eastern State Penitentiary Dr. Louis N. Robinson, of College I He is the author of three books and Avenue, was appointed 011 Tuesday by Illumerous pamphlets on Criminology. Governor Pinchot to the Board of The titles of his principal works arc Trustees of Eastern State Penitentiary. "Penology in the United States", His­Although Dr. Robinson wished it to bc tory and Origin of Criminal Statistics" made plain that he had not been ap- and "She-uld Prisoncrs \Vork?" He is pointed as President of the Board, at present chairman of the Pennsylvania nevertheless, it is official that he has I Committee of Penal Affairs of the Pub­been named to succeed Henry N. \Vool·lllc Charities Association, and is a mem­man. former president of the Board ber of the Board of Trustecs of the who was dismissed by Governor Pill- Cumberland Valley Institution for :Men-chat., tal Defectives. Governor Pinchot called Dr. Robin- \Vhen the news of Dr. Robinson's ap. son on the phone to ask him to accept the appointment and in the ensuing dis- pointment began to circulate in the cussion said that he considered Dr. Boro, the comments on it were many Robinson the best-fitted man in the and complimentary. Mrs. Alleyne C. Martin who has always been interested state for the position. The ne,,: trus- in criminology and who has \ .... orked tee has long been9 an at.tthonty Ion along many of the same lines as has penology. From 1 08 until 1918 Ie Dr. Robinson, said that she thought it w~s head of the department of Econo- was "One of the most just and splen­m! cs. at Swarthmore C?II~ge where he did appointments that could possibly ~hll IS a l~cturer on Crtmmology. Dur- have been made. No one in the state is !ng th.at t.lme he s~rved on F~ur State better qualified. Dr. Robinson knows IIlveshgatmg committees studymg penal prisoners and understands their point problems and .al~o served on the State of \'jew," she declared. Parole CommiSSion. From 1918 until 1921, Dr. Robinscll E: C. \~alton was th~ next persOIl to was Chief Probation Officer of the be lIlte.~\'lew~d and hiS c.ommel~t fol­Municipal Court. He is a member of lows: I thll~k Dr. Roblllson ]s ex­the Pennsylvania Crime Commission trel.ll~ly competent .to fulfill such a and for some time was active in the P?sttton ~nd am de~lght~d to hear of National Crime Commission, being sec- III.s appomtment. ~llI;lk" GO\'ernor retary of the Committee on Penal and PlIlchot a~t~d very wise y: Correctional Institutions whose chair- Mrs. \Vllham I. Hull said that she man was former Governor Lowden of considered Dr. Robinson's appoint­Illinois_ When Governor Pinchot was ment a natural result of the splendid first elected Dr. Robinson made an work which he has done in the field exhaustive study of State Penal Insti- of Criminology. "He is a ?t.ost compe­tutions and made a confidential report tent man for such a pOSition, and I, on them for the Governor's informa- personally, am delighted that he has re-' fhe occasion of :Miss Adams' vi~it tion. ceived this recognition," has been seized upon to advance the caUse of peace and freedom as repre-sented and urged hy the \\romen's In- S. P. C. A. Tea ternational League. Bridge and other A benefit tea for the S. P. C. A. was Thanksgiving Program games wiJI be provided for those who held Monday at the home of Mrs. Thom­a~. tend and sewing or knitti~g ladies as H. Johnson of Magill road. The host- \\111 have a chance to ply their needles J h While t . b' d f II h esscs were: Mrs. Thomas H. 0 nson, corne cAa dIs. e.mg se.rllveb °br at' wk to I Mrs. James :Moffett and her daughter, which• rna mb iSSibont ' WId ' e hy IC fe S Mrs. Andre D rue hI' t fAd M 0 r more, ~ rs. yeo aIDe III exc ange or H h I G S 'th M Geo T A h a CQntribution to the cause from any ersc e . ml, rs. rge - s-member of the committee having the to~, .~{rs. Jesse. Herman Holmes, Mrs. reception in charge. This committee's Wdham Earl Kistler, Mrs. Detlef Bronk, metnbership includes Mrs. Walter Mrs. Roland J. Pennock, Mrs. C. H. N. Shoemaker, Mrs. Le Roy :Mercer, Mrs. Long, Mrs. James deA. Clarke, ~rs_ Paul Furness, Mrs. Robert HaU, Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, Mrs. J. R. Klme, Patrick Malin, Mrs. Henry Parrish, Mrs: E. O. Lange, Mrs. Allan Bates, Mrs. Charles Thatcher Mrs Warren Mrs. Louis Cole Emfl.1ons, Mrs. W. H. FOOte, II1rs. Sargent W~lter, ·Mrs. Isa- Elsbree, Mrs. William M. B1~isdell, Mrs. bel Bronk and II1rs. William 1. Hull. ..E. Smith Paul and Mrs. LoUIS Fussell. The Thanksgiving Assembly pro· gram planned for next \Vednesday by the students of Swarthmore High School is one in which representatives of each class have had a part. A farce entitled "Contrasts" has been written by committees from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes and will be enacted before the student body by a group of Junior High School pupils. The production is under the able direction of Mrs. Helen M. Hall. The "Garnet" drive is continuing with doubled efforts and the first issue of the High School magazine will appear soon after Thanksgiving. BmLE CLASS EXPANDING WHERE WILL THE POST OFFICE BE? Pl'e8byteriuD Group Under New Lead­enhip A~livel)" Campal,oiq The Men's Bible Class of the Swarth. more Presbyterian Church has begun a very active campaign to increase its membership and enlarge its attendance. The new leadership oC Dr. Morris Fer­gusson appears to be augmenting the efforts of the campaigners, who are striving to rebuild this notable organ­ization which has passed through a period of depletion. Uncle Sam Allots a New Building to Swarthmore and Will Advertise for Bids Get out your down-town real estate, shake out the moth balls and dust it off, for your Uncle Samuel is about to visit Swarthmore and look it over. He wants a comfortable spot on which to set a new post office. He is a bit reluctant, bLtt: when you see his advertising next week in rite Swar/llllforcoII· you wili observe that he might consider a Udonation". Then again, failing in that, he will be disposed to pay a fair price for the right loea .. tion.-and the big question is "Where shall the post office be 1" The president of the Class, R. Chester Spencer, has appointed an Attendance Committee made up of citizens of Swarthmore regardlcss of denomina­tional affiliation. Post-card notices of the sessions are being sent out every week and the growing assemblies at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning at­test the developing interest and the popularity of the leader. "Where do you want the new post of­fice located 1" was asked of many Swarth­moreans 011 the streets Tuesday, when the United States started the wheels moving toward giving definite form to the new project. Uncle Sam has decided to spend about $70,000 to house his robust post­master and staff in the Boro. l • HOME TOWN TALENT AT WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. MacMillan Directs Own Play -Mrs. Aydelotte Will Speak Next Week Mrs. Stanley MacMillan's play_uJt's Easy to \Vrite A Play" was enacted with great success by members of the \Voman's Club bef"re a large and en­thusiastic audience of· fellow-members on h.st Tuesday afternoon. The natur­alness and ease displayed by the actors in portraying their parts was a com­pliment to the able directing of the authoress of the play and to the abili­ties of those who took part. Mrs. Henry I. Hoot played the daughter who plans to write a play, Mrs. Phelps Soule her mother who has the same idea, Mrs. Elliott . Richardson, the borrowing neighbor, AIrs. Jacob Meschtcr the neighbor who is always going places and Mrs. \ViUiarn Earl Kistler the lady who··rushes in tearfulll, thinking (in­correctly) that she has hit a child with hel' car. AU entered fully into the spirit of the play and received great acclaim from their audience. Mrs. MacMillan is well-known as a singer aud an artist and has won the Delaware County Play-writing contest. Drama chairmen from other clubs were present at the Club 011 Tuesday and Mrs. MacMillan has morc invitations to repeat her play than she can fulfill. In addition to the play, a short and interesting address was given by Miss Mary \Vard, business manager for Eva LeGallienne. Miss \Vard traced the history of the Civic Repertory Theatre, which is the only one in this country, and told of their work which makes good plays accessible to the mall}' at a minimum charge. She spoke also of their free theatrical school where in­struction in direction is also given. The aim of the workers in this movement is, according to Miss \Vard, to make "the theatre be to the lover of drama what the library is to the lover of books!' This is the seventh season of the Civic Repertory Theatre and they have ov("r thirty plays in their Reper­toire. At the regular meeting of the \Voman's Ctub on next Tuesday after­noon, :Mrs. Frank Aydelotte will address the mcmbers concerning her visit to Mexico under the title "Across tile Mexican Border". Dr. and Mrs. Aydelotte spent several. months in Mexico last year and brought back with them examples of Mexican art which will be 011 display at the club­house at the time of the address next Tuesday. The hostesses for the after­noon are Mrs. E. O. Lange and Mrs. George Zimmer. Tea will be served following the address. Club Notes The Membership Committee of the \\roman's Club reports. the following new members. Mrs. Isaac P. Davis, Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., Mrs. \Val­ter Hoff Seely, ~Irs. Arno Viehover, Urs. Isaac Bromley Smith, Mrs. Ben­jamin I. Mather, Mrs. Harold R. Perry, Mrs. Caroline E. Gaskill. Mrs. Robert E. Sharples and Mrs. \Valter Dickin­son were transferred from the Junior Section to the Senior group. • • • The :Music Section will give a Musi­cale at the home of Mrs. \Villiam Earle Kistler, 144 Park Avenue, Oll Monday afternoon, at 2 :30. Mrs. Franklin Gillespie will play a piano solo; Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Wilbur Cross will be the soloists accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Ashton and Mrs. Jacob Meschter, chairman of the Music Sec- (Conti"u~d on PdU~ 7'u:O) "Right where it is", said many. "On Rutgers a"enue", said a director of the bank. "On Park avenue", several replied. "On Dartmouth", uOn Chester road", "In the center of the Boro", were among the other ideas expressed. Naturally, those who have property which the Government might covet be­cause of the price and availability, ar inclined to favor such a location. Al­ready there is activity toward a move­ment by owners in certain sections to unite in the interest of neighborhood benefit, though it was noticeable that none suggested a site which had not desirable features (or the entire community. Beginning next wcek the Federal Gov­ernment will begin advertising for bids and locations to be sold "or aonated" for the purpose. Representative citizens who eXI,reS!;ed oDinions to Tile Swartlmwrean merit the consideration' of the people of the Boro. Some of therr. with their ob­servations follow: Dr. Kistler was one of the first to be approached on the subject. He feels that it is highly important that the new post· office bt: in the center of town and easily (Colltlnued on PaotJ Four) • • TOWN MEETING VICE CHAIRMAN TO MEET Chairman Aydelotte Calls Meet­ing for Decemher Fifth to Discuss Future Plans President of Swarthmore College Frank Aydelotte announced today that the following letter has been sellt to the Vice~chairmen of the Town Meet­ing, calling them to a meeting to decide on the future policies of the Town Meeting and to appoint a permanent committee. President Aydelottei::. the chairman of the movement. To Vice-Chairmen of the Swarthmore Towll Meeting: At the meeting in the High School Auditorium on Saturday evening. Nov­ember 4th, a motion was passed calling for a permanent organization of the Towll Meeting Party. The Chairman was instructed to appoint a small com­mittee which should take the respon­sibility of perfecting this organization and of directing the work of the Party in this Borough. I should like very much to obtain any suggestions which Vice-Ch2irmen may have to offer concerning the composi­tion oC this committee and the activi­ties of the Town Meeting Party. To that end I wish to call a meeting of the Vice-Chairmen to be held in \Vhittier House Tuesday evening, December 5th, at 8:00 o'clock to discuss the program of the Town Uccting Party and to in­dicate their preferences for the com­mittee. I hope to be able to make the meeting a short one, and I shall be glad to have those present determine its procedure. My own preference would be for a short discussion of the function of the Town Meeting Party, to be followed by the selection of a committee of five by some kind of pref­erential ballot. If any Vice-Chairmen find it impos­sible to attend the meeting and wish to express their preferences to me by let­ter, I shall be glad to see that they are placed before the meeting. Frank Aydelotte, Chairman.

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN MOLARSKY PRESENTS I () •••.• ,f 1\1.,11. ~k, 'H (4~alnnuK At turs '1111 sulH1r1, III '\Ollcitr sliIlHII ... \'Ith dl.'II lrt- I 1\ 1111 41111\ 1111 \\1 h) In 11 Ulruu .. h or I ~,' ' I ~I 111111 11111 III II C t\ or HII"lr( Inti III elll IIItllt I! "Irk IIHIIIllllilidollif IUlldlllgs "" t r I ""Ii,I\1I I CmllUlII III frout orl \IUI .. NOVEMBER 17, 1933 (,h i I '/,UI) I ..... \\ f r \lIh I I' :'.1(1 III 'I t~ I,., .. d 11. II I \lId "ll IItl 1\ III 111 til' ()PI:II lorulJI I tltl I I 11 ". I II Ilh\\t~t rb toIle UCI' , "\( \ ,.,.,",., MARIONETTE SHOW I for {ilSCtlSS10n of schuul IJluhkms HI 1tl\l\ \ I\ , Ih r 11\ [, 1 I J "It II 11111.: I r 11 II \uUI III III .. lh I r ____ _ lIhh.: It If ... IS Il ukr.. I II I th I" \\ .. I r II I I ... II rI ht I ",I " LIllie 'I hc.llre Cluh or Colleg. ~1)tnu1uI8 '~"UI'I)l'l ("uclics" aM P .. lrl of Allnual l'rogr .. ulI I I III [ r'lII\\ , J 1\ 1111 (I hUll IN II II I l.l \ II I .. I I,,, I hI.' 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Preshylerian Choir Pr~sh\ of that ::\:0\ (111])(' r 25 8 •• Girls' Guild Forms I 'I I II ur mil I 011< til rl II o\.\lIl'rg I [HK \(11 III() " S phlllhtr hill 11111 TI Ihlr \\lllt III I dll 1111 Ih S I I til) III Imllt II \\1111 of (llillr laliis II utili Iherc( II 'h lilt lISC of \.\ 11('1'8 111110\( n III,. I t nf h\(I sl ry br ck allrJ frllll( hOI'« Ihx,1 fHt IOIl~ {\I=" "'lUI rr FIRST for Don-skid safety Bnd protec­tion against trouble on winter'. aUppery, darker, colder roadl. fOrlntrh ma ... llr of ccremolllcs .. ,d and JUf1Ior (iannlll{ c1'lsSCS \\ IS held Iistl A grou» of girls met It thc I{cetor) S Jel stir ,rolll\ r IO('jh T Cr z r ~l Jk~ the :'\ t \\ sbm It l\ C h~e 11 through I S It unI I) C\ cl1mg It t I Ie \V uman 5 CIU I) list 1 tit.' sd I) C\ I.' Ill1lg to lortll I I It: G Ir I s IHt! It lI II 01(1 r I II IJ (B i",rI(r ) III t HCo lmIhs hIiIl i r(II I II 1m(' UII lc:r\s[ JIIorl' thlll t thol1 and lerforllllllces lite Chlpcrolles \\ere ).Ir and :\Irs GUIld of the Irul1t) Church Ihe fol \\llh lItH,. 10 14rrt 1I11111s If 111\ I S~.5 ?~!? mileage. New rubber wears longer on cool road8. Goodyears put on now will stlD IIld Ire Ilganled In tltur felltm pa I hOI1l h luedcrs :\rr I11d )'frs John 1110\\1111-{ OftICl'rS \\ere eleded Prcsldt.:nt \\ be almost new neEt spring formers ts d\t.:d III Ih~ \\001 SIIO\\l11ell I "Ilrshall )'lr md :\Irs \rthl1r l{ Dana Prudlllcc Pun \ tce Prt.'sidellt Rose 11 "[(CI f.:": \en \N JI \tlnr 1(,) \111 ng tht nt.:l'llt addltlOll to th( com :\If llld ).Ir ... J I lIesst.'uhruch ).Ir :\IHclnll Scent In Beth Clc l\CS 1~111\ In I a\\rcnt:c Ilhht.'tt \\hosl' j lilt! :\Irs J 0 I IIl,..,C md ).Ir lIld )'Irs :\llldrt.'d Hre"!>tcr \ 0I(t IS S11111111tl.'(1 to I uft.'ctlon In Del \hl U1 I Da\ IS Itllr :\[olarsk\ llld Pa(it."fe\\!>kl "ho lsi Jhls Suunll\ i\: J\(mhcr eighteenth g( Ilt r tlh fl g lrlinl Is tilt: st Ir pn the Iutcrllluh I'e ellss \\ III 11I.'gm It 7 10 f( mIlr I< r n l"OIlS \\llIcll hecollll ob lollo\\cd 11\ the SCIIIOf \ssl.'mhl) at 9 1.1 '1111'0 til \\ltnes"'lIIg 1ht.' ShOll ••• Bcnefil Brulgc 1 nes \n HiliI'd Ittr Iclll)JI tt the 1.:\t:l1l1lg pt rlt rill IIlCl \\ ill he a ~11t rt prll~r 1111 1 I" Ihlm Ir :\111Ir ... 1\\ t tllllted lIld 111 Itr :o.t11l~ \Pllng h Irltl Ill' I ht 1 plsCOp II \ (IIICII 01 S\\ arthmorc 1 ___ -=-==:..:..::..:..:=-_:..:..: ______ _ ( lItgt an ,..,1\ IIlg I hndge fOf the hClle I Itt I I rlllih Church III NOHl11hcr ZZnd It..! t1 ck III H( 11(1 \lullon lion tl e col It~l tlll1ltls Iltkd 1111\ he {htlllltd til ngh :\11" \\ t t II I tiller 21b 1 1m 1\tIlUl phone 2042 I ht.'n~ \\ III I ~ I III III chlr,..,t.' fir tt:l h Ih t.' mt pla\l1lg III \\!l1 slllg In glt rill Pt rgoit."s, \ I I II 11lg;ltl\l :\1 I lI]ll ))u h .... t <ill' h.uhl SdlllhHt Pill "I( 11 I 1:'\ (, I J) \\ 11:\1 ~ I l1ltlgh I hI.: 1I .. ls 01 11 lllt I g 11 \1r I r Hr \1 litr 011 \\111 ht.' at lilt: pi III I Irnd,..,t.' • \1 III riff s C I ( lit II :\1 III I S Itll) HI'lIlh '1IOoll{\ .. Istl II SI III I I I 011 ( .. \1\ 11111 " " J II I he dll1rdlt til S\\ Irthm re 1ft.' Itlllt I \It:>.: lilt! 1 ~1t.:CIlf(" \\hose ftrst 01 I S I I III I II III 1 III III III I !lIm I I I llmnh r le:h .... 1 II glllllliitl II S\\ Irlilllhrt Coll(gt.' \\ IS I II I HI nllll I the h)rl lie: Inqot.' 4\ IllJ~ 1ft ltllltl 1:\ \llllhll huh \\111 gl\l UlIl1 hi lIllil Idltfle 1111 Il11ltlll1 I ~lllld 11ItI"'1Il1l11r 11't:lttl till StIIull\ It II 1m tltt.: \JlUnh IIlrl It I Ib {r pld I till \ ~ pn ... tr\ll'l.S It () 30 III Cil 1I1'1IltS I l\tl\ n .. Hltlll 0\ ,",\\Irthlll rt.' IllIlr ~Itlll(rrtl Imn pHplc :\ IUI"t t I rill Ill\ \\!llll 1l11lt.: \lui dltlh 11l\lhtl II 4 Ilt.: \\ III Irl ur l I I Itt I LIn II \I --~-!~ --- t (111r tilllrt.:h \11 I til 111 It flllltt III hi Ilul Itht.'lt: I II t.' I II 1 \\111 be dIS tnl ntl I 111 11,.., Ihl \ III tI d nil ht II.: l 11m,.., t tht I tit 1 I t.' mdll 11t.:d 1111 nil 11 \\111 I laklll II Iht.' Illtr 11 t '-.;1111 I n :'\ \ unlil 19 \ lll1l1 I4lr \\ rklr \\ 11 1.11 II til Iltllllll:o. til 11 J r 11 h 111\\ U 11 ) ,0 IIld -t ~() P 111 \\ II 11 t lH n IIllh l 11]1I III III till" \\ Iftl \ lllltfprt I 1lI1! I.' h lilt II PIS (ollulv Ji...ehu..dIOIl PIOJcct 1)111111,..., (kt I}(I tlte \lIll.'rtllll CltlZlll h'l Ihl'lrtl]lttlt I I th~ 1}c.:II\\lre COllnt\ Il It I III III II \\ Illlil S (,. luh m t: 1 III l r It I 11 \\ Hh the Dd m III <. 111111\ I t I~ue 1 \\ ~ tlI111 \ III I II nul t I sULCls ... lu! l IHplt I 1 I II (til II pi III t( I t.: Ihtl tiC tl\ll II 111 II I1t 111,.., tht t t\\ I gn 1I"~ ot \\ IIIln litlZlll \\ull tht I tcts Ih Ittt the I~ II II , ------------~---------~------------. 1 ANTI.FREEZE Ii hi I SlllIlll II 11l111t.' I tht It.' Hler Illp UII I , "\tol{ro~ 7. I \11 \It III \ ~I r I () I I Ilt II" ]1\\ II 1 (II I 1111 IS 1 ____ _ il i •• •• ; Regulcn Dcttauncd Alco/lol : :1 : ,• .• , :1 ,: Su/)cr P"o 200 .: : lasts all ,~usou : • • :,1 I.: ! SUPLEE'S STORE i • • \' --------~ --~-.-~---- ___ = ____ J \\1 \\lrlrI1lUi):II::I~I~ ~hl~~:;e\d~~I~lllf Ji II II tht u 1ll1l11ttt(' She IS C) I II 111111 til \1I1e:rt( 11l CIl!zel1 Inp \\!lll tl II 11\\( d III Ihe ((llll1t\ I t:d(r It II 11 I I \\ (l1ll1'1I s Cluh II \ I hl IllI In dll,.. plm \\ b h\"} fold I I Ir t kl1 \\ 111,.., th( t Il ts II tit S( I1 00I S 111 \ 1h11i1 1 , lit! 1\\ In ( 11111\ Jr\ Oh tn It I JII-f. r { \\ I I I 11I1,..,nll I l \\lll pllllued t 'In I 1l 1 I II III tl III I t prllllllt\( 11 III I , I I \\hlll till It Idl II I Jill I 1t1l1ll11l 1111 IIl1r l I \\ell t I S I I 1111 I ]1 III 11-11 II In I n,i, l 110m 11 \1)1': I [\1\ \~ION III 'NS I" It" IU"I( fl 1111 I I h 110m 11 \1lI 11111 \D \Nn 11011 S S I ( III I) IJ \11 S S \1 TI n Nt rs I \'" II \ I \KI;; \1'1'11 S \III (\KI S 1111 I (1I()~11 I I'll S III"" 11 \Ill 1'0 I \ HI ( 1111'S I \ fill 11 I ;;11 \\ -lIInn "\lIt \ H,t 1 \1\1 t som' I \ I III \\ I 11:\1 slI \\ -IIIHn 11 \1lI I I UI (IHl'~ IlIm S" AUTIIMOUE CmUIlTNITY SHOP II I I \ III 11111:\1. I I \ " f \ II I IX hll ",I t I 11\ or \1 x \\11 \\ III tin hi \\ I ft \11 ru l r J HI r '" .. t I IS JUIU N • 1'1 J I THIRD for low-cost economy_ Most Goodyears today are still lower­priced than a year ago Good reasons. these. forbuylngnow.Why not trade us your troubles before they happen? Moat alze ••• low­priced 88 a year silo -yet you I!et a 20% thJcker tread wIth Full Center Trac­tion and ~rcater mlleat:te $555 Up ood HANNUM & WAITE Swarth. 1250 WEED CHAINS 20% Cheaper This Year ANTI-FREEZE PRESTONE - $2.95 per gal. G. P. A. GLYCERINE - $1.45 per gal. ALCOHOL - SOc per gal. THIS INCLUDES PUTTING IN YOUR CAR BATTERIES - EXIDE, C. & D., AND WILLARD WINTER GRADE OILS AND GREASES HANNUM & WAITE YALE AVE. & SO. CHESTER RD. Swarthmore 1250 College ,----~~~~~Je, Pen n. !-.. _t- !t .... -- VOL. V-NO. 47 ~:::~=:~:::::=:=::::~=~==========~S:;.W:-~A~R~T~~H~M~O~R~E:~, PA., NOVEMBER 24, 1933 BORO TAXPAYERS $2.50 PER YEAR HUllS N. IWBlNS()N ARE ORGANIZING I Asso( i .. tlioll to Cool,crale 'Villt mULE CL \_SS_I_~XPANDlNG, WHERE WILL THE l IIlh r Nt" I t ~lfl­( IlIIp JlglIIlIg' --- • I tht s\\ Irtll POST OFFICE BE? Counly 8 ... lv Will Hold I III rt: I'rt"l"ttrttll (lturch hI hl!!:tllI I \tn Itll\t t 11111 IIi-: 1 t 1I1t.:rt 1 lit .. IIt.'ml r 1111 11111.." Iri-:l It... 1111..11 11Il(\. llrt 1\\ Il Iltr 111' 11 IJr :\1 rrl J 1.. r gu 11 III t tf~ 10 hl IIIgmt:lltlllg the lit" I" "i."11 Allol •• 1 N.·" 8mldJJlg !\lass I\leellllg I 10 "i".lrtlllllor• •" ,,1 Wtll Dr \\ Ilh lin a I('af I A.h .. rtio .. ror 8,,1. from the cX)lertl.'llce of the pre clech )11 i ] (\\11 :\Icctlllg at \\llIch he \\ IS the Dcmocratlc SI1llkcr tII\ltc(1 a rOIlI' f '-.;" lrtllmorc Cltlzells to lIIc.:et It 1~ls h()lI~c I Jist S Iturd 1\ aftcrnooll fOf a dISClI<;S.>II I of the tax qU( tum the prop Ised IIlgh Sthool ",\I1lt1lsltllll rl'{III(t.'d I ses 11l(,llls III d the posslhle (rgatllz IltOIl (f I s\\ Irthmore I IXP 1\ crs Assl)clllI II I J he Illc.:etlllg till ul1lk'd t "nil c mlllllt I he to pflJl I III IS ... I1Icdtng III the ScilO I lIdl n{'~t luesdl\ C\UlIl1g NU\(.'lIIher 2~ 1 hcre "III he lIr(d O(lIIllOI s mel oh I sen Itl(1I1s of propert\ O\\lIcrs IJIl tllc sub Jld of t IXl'S alld futtlre t.':'\1 cll(hturcs lin .. "lIh CI 1I11111ttce I~ C( 11111 cd of Dr \\ I Irl l\.Istier ch IIrllllll Dr II :\1 (II t IJr John II 1'11111an 1Il11)r \I( til rt "I tie: c 11111 t1glll'fS \\h I lrt: (,d out \our II )\\11 t(l\\11 real (' tat(' Irt\ IIlg t ) rt hUllti Ihb not Ihll.: (rg III h Ikt.' (lit till' III tit hili... nul du t It ofT Izttl II "I"cIl hl~ 1 I td tlirt. .. lIi-:h If r \ IIr Lmll SlIIlllt! I dllUt tl \blt llrl I I hpltll II I S\\ Irlltlllt rt 1111 I kit 0\ c.: I Ile \\ lilts Ihllfl ullllt IltllIClII" I, <'hl' tlr Lt: IIIfrttlll J t 111 \\llIlhtl tt IIICW '-.;I'tllnr Itl'" IIPllntt I til \ttllltiIIlCt; ]J t (Ililt lit I I hIt nhlltlllt but (111I1ll1l1ll' IlIlik til' II ClttZ lis 01 \\hul \011 U 111 Hhtrtl"'lII,., IItxt \Ht.:k 111 S\\ Irlhlll rt Hi-: Ir III ,I ,111H tIlll I II" \ II liz! I III \UI \ II (h tnt.: that II 1111 til h ItlI 11 I { t (,Inl 11 tIn.: .. 01 he 1I11!!:1t1 l II ullr I cI II ttl II I hUl thl' III Irt J,t.:lIg "'lllt I tit C\lr\ 1,..,1111 1111111 III Iii It he \\!IIIt.' dlJlot'"(l \\t.:tk tit I tlllC "... f \\111,.".., I e:lllhlrl:o. It I P t\ I Illr jlflCI.' , Ir II ]t.' r,_,.I '1 1,..._.. ,. III l III (k e\lf\ SUIl II, 111 )fllllli-: II I I I \\ I,"r" It II III( t Ie I,., qUt tl 11 ...... tl ... t th dt\t! Illig Illtt.:rt: .. t wd tlu.: h IJI tht I t 4 nilI'll' I llllm!\ It th~ Ilull'r \\ht.:rt.' cI 'Ill \\lllt th(' 11('\\ II t 01 • • lilt 1 Ilt~l? \\ I I kt.' I ! III til, S" Irth II r J) Slur<.:r Plans nne C llIlpldt.'d It I 111t.:(tlll~ It IJr J'lstlers rt Itkl1le 011 :\1 nd 1\ n Ullll.... alld fOflllll 11111 IIlltl' mutt Is 1IIule III thIS I lie 01/111 \ ,tilth I HOME TOWN TALENT AT WOMAN'S CLUB III IlIIl... Ilht trlth I til d l\ \\h~1I thc lllltul Stlte tlrtt: I thl \\!lul 1lI)\U1g t \\ Inl ,.,1\ I I,.., Illrllllt I rill t) thIC ncw Ilr Jed L nt:1l S 1111 hi dell<iul t lie Ill! I I tit .... 'f1I1IJ I I I h LI t.' hi r III t Jl I 111 I tl r 111 I t II III tl (I I " I III J rt.: ICllt at the IIIlCtl1lg h 111 ~ \\l I C tilt.' I( 110\\ 1J1~ h 1I11"'t.'\ \\ Illllll1 I I 1Iis ~I (n t I r IIIk I (.l'tz ]"I! Cht 1c.:r SpCll( r \ II.: t f Slunr I I (,(,11 eiller I (tit C IIC \1.11 ~101l.1Il D".· ... 0" II 1'1.1\ --\1.-. \,,1.1,,11< \\.11 sll' .ok l\<XI \\ .'. k :\Ir 111\-11 t \ \\ I til 11Ilti \\Hh~rtlt lint 1I\IItllllllr lfht \\ 1111 lluh I l11 Il I I rgl tIId 1.. 11 tim II II{ 1114ill Ill' .1 1..:11 \\ IIltlllh l r 1\I ... ht "htrt It It 1 II Ill' 011 I'"t~lr IHIIUl III a director f tht.' h 1111\ Oil l'lrk I\llllll l\t.'f I It)lhul On 1)lrtm lith {)n III tlr f II In thc llntll I tht I I \\I.'rl' IIl1UII~ thl thu lit I .. :'1 rIC ul :'\ 1111 11" Ih ( \\ 11 hal l 1 r I tI ty I IIUIl IllS 1\ \\ 1111lerloll I In( S SJlr It \rtllllr I I~", .. ttt SllIlu('II)ldd I \rthllr (,. 011111 J)r \\ I Irl I" tlcr It It I lilt 111\ Illlrn (11 IllllttJlr lints lIltl t t t.' Iii "I tH 111\ tht Itt r III I rlr 1\ 1Il~ tlalr I Iris \\ I I I III \\ III1Il th( ( \lr tilt lit III ,.,hl t Ht be l III e t tht Prllt lIld 1\ Illhlltt\ Ire lIIellnc I t 11\ r \I(h I lit It n \1 rt I h thert: I t(tl\11\ it \\ lid I 1l1O\e lilt lit 1\ 1\\l1l'f III t.::tltlill ntl ll~ tu 1111ltt." III the lIIttfi.'st 01 111'1..,hll Jrh ud I ('lIeht th 1I h It \\ ~ Jl( lltc II It.: th It nOlle II,.:-ge tul I He \\ 111l h h I I II t fll Imlle Illturt I r the tnt rt.' 1.:IIllIllIIllJt\ ( ((II gt.' I JI Ill''' I I{u t.:Il Snllth J~ 11111 II Pltl11 III all(1 S IlIIud CI) d(' , \ I B IsSl.'tt \\ b cho t.'11 chairman alld I IlIllt It It I hI.' IIII' dlr lim,.... II Ihl Illlh, r\ I I tlH 111\ til I 11 tht.' duh lIt: I I lit l \\ hi t k I Irt \11 ~ Iltl n I II t I pll\l I Illl cilllghta \\h I )11111 I \\rllt Ilin ~If IlllhsS ull' htr III th r \\11l) h 1:0. till 111\(' !tIl I :\Ir:o. I 111 tt 1\ll h tnt on t It IC "n )\\ 1I1~ I Inl' SJln at Sttr('1 In Dr 1\.lstl<r diS I CIl I.'fI the org III1Z It It II and {"lratloIlS 011 llll' Ill'lm Ire C II11U\ as..,e CI tttUIl ~Ir I GI.'II ('11lc.:r (lC lit \\ Ith the e:'\JlUlS('~ alld -~- l{glll/lIl1L: mxt \\It.k tht.: Itdc.:rll G)\ llllllllilt \\t11 1(,.,111 Ihl'fttSIll,.{ lor 1mb UHI I c Itt 11:-. I lit I t r d~ n ltcd tor tht IltIfJ I.' l\tllrt t.'nt IIIH nttzell \\h) tXlln t.' I II HI I1s tt lit ') ~ J flIJl1 It lit c sts nt 01 er 111011 01 thc Poro I f S" Irth I DR III Tt.' and ~Ir I 1Il1110ns spokc It Icll .... th • LOUIS N. ROBINSON APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR "Ir II Ii :\ltdlllr llit Ih lit the eo~ts uf lounh g- I\crnlllellt :\f r Bn<.,selt \\ IS rt.'ljllestcd to rt\ It.'\\ I 1 r ,Ih i111 Ik II"",, I f t rrulh) tit It hI It h hit I chIli" Ilh 111([,"lt Iht.' C I Iller It I III 01 the I I.' P e 0 ht r (r \11 tilt n" lulh lilt ~ till thc III r) Soll1t.' (1 thcm \\ 11h the:lr oh lint I tht pll\ 1111 rt(lI\ICd gn tl sl'l\ It 1 11 Illh\\ Il I tllIl Ir 111 th~ Ir 1114ilt ]ll I)r 1,1 Iltr \\ l:o. lie thc I r t to he tl c custs of <.;(houl l(lnlllllstr Itt J1I and to hsctlss tht.: pnllJOscd Schoul g\ IIlnnS1t11ll Ilc prt.'sentcd tht.: matter lucl(II) IIld I \ Ite \\ a~ (1lkd for rcg Irdlllg the J..P III II ISl1ll11 proJcct Of the clghteen J1rc~ellt I hut I\\ehe \lItcd 011 the suhJeet SIX 01 thull ('st(,ClllIllg thc IIIltt~r as \\t.:11 III h mel b\ tht.' S(hool B( anI 1\\ ( \( tcd fnr thc r-.\llItll<;llIIll_\ I Bassett \lid Ilnc:-, SI r II I c.:n \ I tt.'d Igallht th~ pI III Swarthmore Man Named to SlIcceed Henry Woolman On BoaHI of Eastern State PemtentIClly :\11 ~I Il :\1111111 I \\ ll1 I 110\\ 11 IS I IIlJlr I( I J( I II ,I, e ' I1 ),,1 II .'-. ltd that "lllgl r lid 111 Irtl t 11Id hI \\011 the It l:o. Illgl!l 111 {I )rt 1111 til It the Ile\\ p ~t Dr til-. -:\ h.lllllhlll 01 ltll..:gt lit I thIC llllh rol thrl't hllk tntl I J I 1\\11t 1 tlllll\ 1'1 1\ \\1 It I g tllllt;:o.t 0111(1' IH.: III the Ulltc.:r II h \\ II uu! tIlly \\c.:lIl1l \\1 IPI'lllIltrlllllulC.,d"I\IIIIlHrU IllIllhllf (ulrtlllllltlg\ IJrl1ll Itlllltlllrlll tIl(l dllh~\\lfl' (IHtrlltf PlIlthl\ tl lill IUlrl tl III Wit 11111 Prilltiptl \\Irk~ Ire IllllI II Iii llllb II IlIl'sdl\ IIlIi j rll tn~ tll I I lerll St Ite Ptllltt'ntllH III I \ III till llllil I SI tIl JIt :\Ir 'I It \111111 h I III rt 111\lt It 11 lis to TOWN MEETING VICE CHAIRMAN TO MEET s I1l11l( I Ch de IUd I IIIh Cult I 1lI1ll( II:-. flJ 1I ...... cd the eXJlt.'1l c:.. 01 S\\ Irthm rt: 11\:ll\er It \\ I .. till' ril sire 01 I me t thc 1(' Id(,I:o. "hcn sccn )t.':o.ter<ll\ that the .. ulljt.'ct th( JUIIIIlISItII11 I ~ olllltted lr III tltl' I( C( lint )1 the lllC('tlll,., (arrled III the "rl'~ I lit til It slIhJet:t ha 1 CI llIe (I r Ipulh llld )II'TSI .. tCllth to thc IfOllt III the dlselbsH 11 th It It \\ as tht.' olle 111 jl't't that called 101 t I rill tI \ ot( \ t I1r pre cnt Ilion of the nuu I ... IUlt cOlllpllle \\l1h tit the lad \11 I PI] II](.:nt (f tilt.: .... \ IIIlla 111111 lor tlit "l h (I mtr ({ucul tilt lr ",UllIcnt tit It (( 011111/ ('(1 011 1 afle }lox) . , . TO "'IEET JANE ADDAMS "outen's IlIh rnnholl tI I ( IgUt 1lud( r IlIg n Itt'( (1lhnn III 1111 III" r(:o.1 of .. ~ 1('( I hI' )It lpit n "ho \\lfe titillti Iht OIl lrlulI1l\ to IIItt'l thl " lId It Hil r ( I \\ IIllI.:II '1Il1.: \(1411111 I I lIullll II l III (1IIll,.,) hlClIll (lIar tlln \\hl(h prt.'\lllit I Itf 1)111.' IfttlCIC 1 the: rt:llllt Illttllllg III lit thhr ~llIn Irl tI art.' t h I\~ Ihl 111\11I~t.' )t I1Itll I 1 h('r It h lint; rt.:Ll']lti( n (11 the IIllrllolll ot \\ltilll dl\ )) t.:t.'mhl.:r 6 Iht.' l'"<.'ltpthll "I" hl hdd It tht.' n I dellet: 01 ~(rs \\ Ilh 1m I lin II "11)4 ,\ aillut I anc It 2 ) cit ck 01 th It Ittu 1 II 11 J)l.:lnll~ ot tht.' IHtt.'llng \\111 IH g;I\ l II III 1I1:'\t \\ t.'t k Swarthmorean I hl lLC lSIOIl t I ~I I.. \,111IIS \ I It ha hl't 11 SCIZtti upon In 141\ tllCI' thl' 11 III Itl 1IlIII l'lllt HIll I I II I 111 ( I II Ih \\ 11 I II ltl nill Igli 1111,..,( Illlltll Illlt \\111 It )lr )\1(\l(1 Ilr those "Ii I IItt lid 111 I ... t \\ IlIg l f klltllll).' 1 \ Itt \\IIi It 1\( I lh Illn t I ph Ihllr Jltulll's \'hllt.: tt I Is hlltlg s nld h r III \\h) ( IIlIl \dlll1"SI 11 \\!l1 III 11\ tllklh \\ luLlI III l\ hI.' tlht alllul III \:'\ Itall~l for IItnhlltl m to th( ~ Il1 e In m 0111\ IIl(lllhICr I tltt c .1lI11111hl.: hl\1I1,., Ihl' r III tl III 111 l har1-!t.' 111 Clllllllltttt: ~ I] 1I11hlrshlJl lIIc1l1tit... ).Ir \\ dtt:r "'Il lInaktr :\Ir It.: I'l' :\Ilfllr :\If I' lui I IlIllt... ).[ r Rohlft 11111 ~[r .. Pttrl(k :\1 tllII ~Ir ... I1tnn I'lrn .. h :\lr lhlfk .. 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Friendly Circle THE SWARTHMOREAN done by the students will be featured; Mrs. Pennell's books will be exhibi~- NOVEMBER 24, 1933 Miss Marjorie Schumacher of ~\~~:ICity visiting her brother, and witnessed ford ave. spent last week-end at ~ the undefeated Blue Devils of Duke and Mary College. in Williamsburg, Va. score another victory. . Holds Annual J tric Company who gave an informal il­lustrated talk on Eye Conservation. While speaking on the topic "Be Kind to the Eyes", Mrs. Gerhart gave a prac-tical demonstration of a modem scientific Shirley Ann Alexander of Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bogardus invention known as a sight thermometer Hill has been spending the week with her Cornell ave. entertained Mr. J",sepb I which registers the deficiency on excess Aunt, Mrs. Isaac P. Davis of the Swarth- Shane of George School at dinner ••• Woman's Club Notes A. E. BasBetle Motoring in Flor­. ida--Guests Here for Army­Navy Game of light for various occupations. I more Apts. Friday evening. (CO"U1Iue4 From Palle OM) Mrs. Howard Dingle and her commit- tion. Miss Grace Graf will play a tee had charge of the sale of candy. They Bobby Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. George F. Fenno of Swarthmore Cello solo accompanied by Mrs. E. H. The annual tea of the Friendly Circle call supply it in large or small orders Leonard Ashton of Elm ave. who has spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Bonsall and a double quartet, com .. d now or for Christmas. The proceeds was given on Thurs ay, November 16, been confined to his hom.e with pReu- Baltimore, Md. on a business trip. posed of Mrs. Edwin Crosby, Mrs. h I f M• 'I L d from the sale of the candy wilt go to-I moniia, is progressing nicely, Ralph Morgan, Mrs. A. 5. V. Orr, Mrs. at t e lome 0 ISS .. t ae yn on wards providing glasses for two High Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Sawyer and Lloyd Kauffman, Mrs. Stantey Mac- Princeton avenue. The assisting hostess- School girls in our district. Mrs. Joseph Burroughs of New Roeh- Mr. Clinton H. Sawyer Jr. of Dartmouth Millan, Mrs. Louis C. Emmons, Mrs. 'es \,,'ere Mrs. Margaret G. Phillips, Mrs. The next meeting of the Friendly Cir- N. Y. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. have returned from a motOr trip to Chester Spencer and Mrs. Thomas Grace Culbertson, Miss Elizabeth Steele, de will be held on December fourteenth I H:or;,ce W. Avery of Elm ave. Meigs, Ga. where they visited Mr. and Johnson will sing., Mrs. Roland Eaton Mrs. William Downton, and Mrs. E. at the home 9f Mrs. Howard Dingle. I CI b Mrs. W. S. Sawyer. will talk on "Current Musical Events". Strieby. • I The Music Section of t Ie Junior u All memQers of the club are invited. The I arge group 0 f guests was enter- ·Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett of N. on Tucsday evening at the home of Mrs. George Plowman of Park ave. TI.e usual adm,'ss,'o" charge w,'11 be tailled by an interestirg program which Mrs. H. 1\-1. Johnson of Dickinson ave. to made for non-members. took the place of the customary formal Chester road lea\'e today for two week's <li,;cu., plans for the year. :~tt:;!,!":.d her bridge club on Tue~ay -=============:::::=, business meeting. Miss Louise'iI,~r,;~~:; I motor trip to Florida. r ga\'e a charming piano recital I Alpha Beta Chapter. of Kappa Alpha Captain and Mrs. Edwin E. Keat ey of, .... ,._._ held an Alumnae party at the in her program the first part of the \Vestdale ave. will have as their house Eighth Hungarian Rhapsody by guests over the week-cnd, Mr. and Mrs. Lodge on \Vednesday evening. Liszt, En Alhambra by Isaac Albeniz, John C. McCrilles of Newport. N. H. an d ~'l{ ay NI' g ht by PaI m gren. They will attend the Army-Navy game in :Miss Janet Speakman witl visit her th,' S,"'I rs. B rown spoek nbe' f t y 0 n Philadelphia. II''M otl.er, Mrs. William A. Speakman, on work which is being done by the Cirde- her way to Florida where she will spend supplying a needy family with a ton Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilhelm of the winter. coal, outfitting six children in another Harrisburg will be the guests of Mr. and family with winter underwear and cloth- Mrs. Arthur P. Shanklin of Amherst ing, and supplying warm bed clothing for ave. this week-end. They wilt attend the a sick child. It was reported that work Army-Navy ga~e. on the afghan has been completed and this will be sold on shares before Christ- Miss Eleanor Kennedy _of Cornell ave. mas and the money used for the work of will have as her guest this week-end. Miss the Friendly Cjrcle. ~farguerite Price of Panama. They wilt Mrs. Brown then introduced Mrs. Mary Gerhart of the Philadelphia Elcc-"' '''ell'a the Army-Navy game on Saturday. WAVERLy . THEATRE DREXEL HILL, PA. Dr. and Mrs. William I. Hull of Wal­nut Lane attended a dinner at Westtown last Sunday given in honor of Dr. Luther, German ambassador. Mrs. William l. Hull of Walnut Lane Mrs. William J. Hull of Walnut Lane entertained at a small tea on Tuesday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Weyl. Miss Louise Archer Clyde of Swarth­more and Ogden avenues has returned from Butler, Pa. where she received at a tea-dance 'On Saturday at which Miss Margaret Phillips, daughter of Congress­PhilIil) S, was presented to society. Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard of Dart- 11l0~lth ave. entertained at bridge on Alon­evening. -TODAY AND SATURDAY SLIM speak to a group of W. 1. L. faculty Mr. and Mrs. George H. Troxell and SilllMERVILLE ZAZU PI'ITS In "Her First Mate" MONDAY AND TUESDAY "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" with Jimmie (Schnozzle) Duranle Allee Brady (t'rank Morgan-Madge Evan" Jackie Cooper WEDNESDAY ~D THURSDAY' WARNER BAXTER MYRNA LOY In "Penthouse" LA ~h~tr~B ea~tI! N E Lansdowne Avenue & Baltimore Pike NEW REDUCED PRICES CHlLDREN-lOe 25e AT ALL TIMES FRI. (NOY. 24) AND SAT. "BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS" BErrE DAVIS-LEWIS STONE NOV. 21-28 ••• Girls Living Like BoysI Boys Living Like Savages! "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" NOY. 29-30 "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" ALICE BP.ADY JACKIE COOPER JIMMY DURANTE DEC. lw2 WARNER BAXTER " P;;;'house" MYRNA LOY Imelll,be,rs at Ursinus College QO Wednes- family of Dartmouth ave. spent last I wee~,-er,d in Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Arthur P. Shanklin of Amherst Afr. and Mrs. William Kimmel of ave. had as guests last week-end, her nep_1 H:av,erford Place were the guests of Mrs. hew, Mr. Dwight Green, who is attend- Quintin in Newark, N. J. last iug Princeton University, and Miss Bar-I weel,-end. bara Munn. who is attending Sweet Briar College. They attended the Princeton­Navy game. A supper party will be held tonight at Folk Hall in Rose Valley for the par­of the Rose Valley School, at which will discuss pla~" for the Joclltion of new' school, The carpentry work WASHINGTON Thealrc--Chesler SATURDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY "MIDSHIPMAN JACK" Filmed at the U. S. Naval Academy with BRUCE CABOT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY DICK POWELL Star of UFooWght Parade" "COLLEGE COACH" The Guild of the Presbyterian Church a surprise shower last night at the i ,~.-- of lUss Katherine Bronson of Rut­ave. for Miss Cornelia Van Alen whose engagement has recently been an- Mrs. W.illiam W. Turner of Yale ave. is entertaining her Bridge Club this af- Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson of Strath Haven ave. wilt entcrtain her bridge club on Monday. Dr. and .Mrs. David McCahan of Stratll Haven ave. spent last week-end in H,mt-I ingdon, Pa. .Mr. Frank Edwards of Chicago, Ill. was the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford of Chester road last week-end. I:~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;;;~I DaMrtrm. oaunthd aMver.s . haLv. e Lr. etuHrnededg epferothm a motor trip to Raleigh, N. C. where they visited Mrs. Hedgepeth's parents, Mr. MEDIA THEATRE Matinee Every Day at 2 :30 TODAY (FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY Ronald Colman Elissa Landi 'THE MASQUERADER' Mickey Mouse Cartoon MONDAY AND TUESDAY John Barrymore Helen Hayes Lionel Barrymore Robert Monlgomery Clark Gable Myrna Loy "NIGHT FLIGHT" and Mrs. J. B. Mills. They also aU,ended 1 the N. C. Waterworks Convention Statesville, N. C. Mrs. Alleyne C. Martin of Park ave. has been visiting her cousin, Greba An­ciaux,. who is training at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balt~more, Maryland. MANOR THEATRE PROSPECT P~RK Matinee-15c Evenings-25c Children Always IOc FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "HER FIRST MATE' Zazu Pitts Slim Summerville MONDAY AND TUESDAY ANLEY THEATRE CHESTER . "PENTHOUSE' Warner Baxter Vivacious-Vc,/upt,.o,• •· J' Myrna Loy Vo/canic-n. Pri •• t.lif •• La ... and t.ushs oJ • Famout S"tn St.r Jean HARlOW .. M.Gi .... ~ BOMBSHELL O' HOLLYWOOD trill LEE TRACY FRANCHor rONE FR~~NK MORGAN Starting 3 Day_Frillay, Nov. 24 COMING TUESDAY. NOV. 28. FOR 1 WEEK "THE BOWERY" WALLACE BEERY GEORGE RAFT JACKIE COOPER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" Jimmy Durante Frank Morgan Madge Evans Jackie Cooper Dr. Arthur J. Jones of Dickinson ave. is in New York today attending the Edi­torial meeting of the National Occupa­tional Conference. an organization of the Carnegie founda.t ion. Dean Harold E. B. Speight occupied the pulpit of the First Unitarian Ch,.rclh I of Philadelphia last Sunday. Morton Bakery will do your Holiday Roasting SOc and up leave your orders for Mince, Cranberry and Pumpkin Pies 27 South Morton Avenue Miss ) can Doctor of Strath Haven Swarth. 1962.W Inn was a guest at _a dinner given on '-================ Tuesday by Dr. Greenway, president _ of Beaver College. After th'eeaddeirnSnheipr1 VAN ALEN BROS. they discussed pl2t1s for a ..... conference for the coming summer. COAL Mrs. Harold Barnes of Princeton C)venue, entertained a bridge club to which she belongs at dinner on Satur· day evening at the Harvard. Miss LoUa J. Baird, of Oberlin ave­nue, has returned home from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Lester Tines, at Palos Verdos Estates, California. Miss Baird spent the week-end at Duke Univer- BELL PHONE: SWA. 10412 Elnwood Sanitarium For Convalescents and Invalids. It IS the place you w111 receive the care and atten­tion so much desired. Weekly or dally rates BALTIMORE & LINCOLN AVES. swarthmore. Pa. Phone Swarthmore 212 MARTEL BROS. --Foods Good To Eut" MONTCO MINCE MEAT Makes the most delicious, moist pie Lb.23c FIRM, RED CRANBERRIES It jells smoothly and easily inlo the finest 8auc~it gives more flavor to the lurkey_ Lb.ISc Place Your Order Now! Lowest Market Prices For TUaKEYS' Serve that "proud strut­ting hero of the barnyard, upside down, minus his gob­ble" ••• roasted to a crisp, crackling brown and gar· nisbed with all the luscious traditional Thauksgiving tid-bit.! Finest selected Maryland turkeys •• tender young bird •••• place your order. now to be delivered at lOlvest market prices for birds of the Finest Quality. IMPORTED ITALIAN CHESTNUTS For Sluffing, boiling, roasting Lb.I5c CRISP WALDORF CELERY No Thanksgiving dinner is complete wilbout crisp hearts of· lender, young ~Iery. Serve it Sluffed. Bun.25c FRESH OYSTERS CREATE SUCH ZEST IN THE THANKSGIVING MEAL! Their fresh, succulent, tangy sea flavor gives that extra 80mething to the elaborate dinner. Whether you start the meal with oY8ter cocktails, creamed on toast or pan. ned oysters; you will find our oysters just the thing. FRESH OPENED OYSTERS l7c Doz. We Have Everything for the Elaborate Dinner Table MONDAY SPECIALS PORK LOINS SPINACH COFFEE Roasts-Chops Fresh, Green Maxwell House I7c Lb. 7c ! Pk. 2Sc Lb. Low price on quality Eal it for health Good to Ihe laol drop Free Deljflery-Swarlh.761-762-763 NOVEMBER 24, 1933 BEITER HEAT IN BORO HALL A report was given on the proposed By-pass to deflect through traffic away from Swarthmore. The Keystone Auto­mobile Club is taking an interest in t~is project and is working with Swarthmore authorities towards its Vacu.Draft to be Added to Fur. culmination, With the single exception nace--Several Matters Left of the Townsend estate, all property- For Attention of New owners affected have given their con­'(' he new administration wilt have the present councilmen to thank if the Boro Hall is a morc comfortable place in which to hold a meeting this coming winter. At the Council meeting last Thursday night, the city fathers came to the decision that a Vacu-draft sys­tem added to the present heating facili­ties in the Hall would greatly increase the efficiency of the furnace. Previous to this decision the council heard claims from representatives of several different heating equipment companies. All but the Vacu-draft would entail a complete renovation of the present heating sy.')tem and for this reason it was decided to install simply the imw scnt and approval. and it is hoped that Some definite progress may soon be reported. The complaint of some neighbors against the use of her home for a shop by Mrs. Emily Mustin of Rutgers avcnue was dismissed on the grounds that ~{rs. Mustin's shop had been at the present premises since before the passing of the zoning ordinance. Action on the incrimination of Of­ficers Bateman and Manata in the Mc­Clure trial will not he taken by the present Council members, hut will be left to the discrimination of the new authorities. • I Presbyterian Notes provement all the present system. The male quartette, Mr. Wood, Dr. Many matters were dropped tempor- George P. Warren, Mr. Hippll!', Mr. arily and left to the discretion of the Johnston, will sing one of the choir incoming Council. Among these was the numbers at morning worship, Sunday. question of joining the Delaware * • • County move for a general sewage dis- At Ve.spers, 4 :45 S~l1day afte~noon, posal plant. It was also decided to do there wl.lI. be a service. of. mUSIC for nothing for the present about the level- Th~nksglvll1l!' The chOir S'lJ.gS 1\-1aun­ing of the crossing at Chestpr Road der s beautiful cantata, Song of and Yale Avenue ~ Thanksgiving." Mildred \Vitham Clarke, It was report~d that Swarthmore contralto, a~sists the choir. • • • College authorities do not look with The mission study class of the favor just at present upon the expense Woman's Association, Mrs. Charles H. of wif.iening College avenue. J. Archer Leech, chairman, meets Monday, at Turner will discuss the matter further two-thirty, at the home of Mrs. George with them and will report again at the Barber, 435 Ogden Ave. Mrs. Graham, ncxt meeting of Council. field secretary of the Board of Foreign Considcral>le discussion was heard Ol~ Missions, will speak on the text-book. the m~tter of continuing College avew uThe Never Failing Light." nue through the pasture-land belonging • it • to l.ouis Cole Emmons, parallel to Riv- The Young Peoples Chorus, Oakley crview road and discontinuing "the lI~e Van Alen, leader, is preparing for a of the latter road. Mr. Emmons will Sunday evening service next month. get further information 011 this project The rehearsals are 011 Monday nights for the Council and wi11 report on it at the parish building. All young at a later date. people arc invited. , ••' 0."­, Q....... 4• " t.S3T0R-Ot0N3G4E%R ., t9' PLATES Do IT NOW while prices are still low. We'll givo you a libeJoal allowance for your old bat~iDtrade.Comcintoday and start enjoying the feeling of knowing that you'U get ac­tion when you step on the starter, regardless of what the thermometer says. LOWAS MIlA $ ~---- " ANPYOUII.OlD BATTERY DrIve In Today lor FREE BaHe<y and Spark Plug Teo! RUSSELL'S Jire$t.tI. SERVICE Dartmouth and Lafayette Ave •• PHONE 440 • • • Robert R. Marquis, the Sunday School missionary of the Sunday School of the church, has 12cen transferred from his field in Wyoming to New Mexico. • • • The \Voman's Association is clothing a girl of sixteen who lives in the moun­tains of Tennessee where the home missionary of the church has his field, and who is struggling for an education. • • • The new officers of the Young Mee's Club- for the coming year, elected at J its meeting last week, arc, - president, Raymond Faringer; vice-president, Harlan R. Jessup; secretary, William Dodd; treasurer, Samuel Dodd, J r; chaplain, Theodore Widing; chairman of committees-programme for Decem­ber, Wills Brodhead; religious work, Harlan R. Jessup; social service, Vin­cent llatter; sociability, Joseph You-mans. • •• Dr. Tuttle and :Mr. Carroll Thayer were the representatives of the church at the meeting of the Presbytery at Holmes last Tuesday. • I • TO FORM SECTIONS Junior Woman's Club Changes Policy to Pattern After Senior Group The Junior Section of the Woman's Club is inaugurating a new plan this year. Instead of the usual committees, the Junior club will be divided into sec­tions, similar to those in the Senior Club. So far four of these sections have been organized: Art with Virginia Lums­den as chairman, Drama with Harriet I Kistler as chairman, Music, Gladys John­son, chairman, and Literature, Alice Lan· I dOll, chairman. Each section will be in charge of a program during the year, and each will report at stated meetings the sectional, current news of interest to the club mem­bers. The first program under the di­rection of these groups will be put on in February when the Drama and Literature sections will be ill charge. Although the plan has been in effect only a week, the activities are already under way. The art section has visited an exhibit, attended the Graphic Sketch Club and a kcturc Oil Art. The 1.fusic section will lead the club in Christmas carols in December and have already ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Swarthmore graduates and friends LET'S GO TO THE HAMBURG SHOW Saturday, November 25th, at 8: 15 ALL SEA TS SOc THE SWARTHMOREAN hel~ a meeting at th~ home of their quested to bring her contribution to the I chal~man to make their plans (or the Open House on twenty-eighth. comlllg year. The Drama section plans . Leg Amputated. some work on Public Speaking and Willi • • • also spend some time reading plays. A (ormal dance will be held at the club This section system is a completely l1e"': on D~ember twenty-se\·enth. Music will departure for the Junior Club and great be furnished by the Argonauts. Infor­interest and enthusiasm in it is being ex- mation may be obtained from Constance Frank R. Ge.tz, of College Farm. has been seriously ill at Taylor Hospital sb:::c ~!O\'ell1bcr 12th. On Monday it was found necessary to amputate his right leg. He is getting along as well as possible since the operation. pressed by the members. Kent who will be in charge of the eve- • • • ning's entertainment. An Open House will be held on No\'- i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ember 28. Bridge may be played in the lounge as usual, and novel entertainment Dn·ve to the uaroa~d' will be provided upstairs for those who do ~. not care to play cards. Everyone is urged THANKSGIVING DINNER to come and spend a gay evening doing what she wants to do; if you have any pet games, bring them along. Mary Drower I is in charge and the admission receiPts I will go towards the Club's philanthropic I fund. will be lIerved from 1:00 o'clock until 7:00 o'clock • • • Please make your reservations early . Whole Roast Turkeys for Family Parties Olive Cleaves is collecting food fur the Thanksgiving baskets. Everyone is rc- "_ Phone Sw. 149 You Can Afford to Serve the Best. These Prices Make It Easy­Study Them Now! t:HI£KE~S S PE C I A L! •. DUCKS ~ Roasters Fresh Killed C 19 . Saturday Morning From 8 till 10 A. M. Fresh 19 5 Lbs. Gran. 19 SugaJ." ...... C Fryers and 8tewers Ib Dressed C Young and Tender AU Sizes Top Grade Ib °;r,,~Qa:gl;o NATIVE STEER DELMONICA ROAST Boneless lb· 19c ·TENDER POT ROASTING BEEF wen Gratned lb. IOc O;d~:" Prime Beef Rib Roast Ib 1Sc any cut GENUINE SPRING LAMB Legs. . . . . . . . . .. lb. 17c Shoulders ...... lb. IOc Forelegs. ........ lb. 9c Rib Chops ...... lb. 19c Loin Chops ... 1b.29c Slewing .. . .. . . ... lb. 5c HOME-DRESSED PORK :.:: ..... 1II14c Flat . ShoDld ..... III 12c Whole Pork or 16 Bait Loin, III C Pure LInk Pork IS Sausage .. III C 20 ta 30 III $41 Suekllng Pigs .. FRESH DRESSED MILK--FED VEAL Boneless Rolled ·1b.17c Rumps and Legs .. 1b.12c Breast Veal. . . . . lb. 7c . (For SluJIIng) Loin Veal Chops 1b.19c Calf Liver Ib 49c SMOKED PRODUCTS TI~~go~L~. ~~~~.~-.~~~E~ ISe WILSON CERTIFIED 12!c SKINNED HAMS •... tb .to (Whole or Shank End) FRANKFURTERS- 17 10 to 12 in a tb ••••••••• 1b C L'}.Rf: ~.~I.~~ ... ' ........ ea. 19c Yl tb SLICED BACON •..•••••••••••.... IOe 21bS 15c-Pure Lard in Cartons-2 Ibs 1Sc ------------~--~~--------~~-----~=--- PhilUps 7 Pure Fruit Cranberry 25 Presmes C 21b Jar Our Own Codfish Cakes "'·2c ~25c z cans for 9248 Free Delivery ED MIXED VEGETABLES C }!.u~~ 15c No. 2 Can Bucket Our Own Deviled Craus Fresh Ground COFFEE each 17c Large '. Selected 25 E~9~~y C In Cartons Guaranteed Bartlett Pears Larces&Sbre Cans 17c ONT BEEF CO. 9249 Free Delivery

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Where WiD the Post Office Be? (Continued Fro,n PafJ~ Oru) accessible. The lot which is between the Boro Hall and the Methodist Church be­longs to Dr. Kistler and he has express. ed himself as willing to sell it to the government at the best possible price. Whatever they want to pay for it, he will take-for whatever part of the lot is de .. sired. Jerry Martel thinks that the new build­ing should be on Chester road and he pre­sents a very good argument for his con­tention. People come downtown to do their shopping and they prefer to have all the places to which they have to go grouped as closely together as possible. They like to be able to go to the bank, the post .. office and the shops without a lot of un­necessary territory to cover. Elrie Sproat, up at the Bank, reiterated the importance of a central locatioll for this new structure. And he was seconded by Clarence Hannum, of Hannum and Waite, who declared that he thought it should be somewhere !lear the bank. Paulson, the Rug-man and tailor, thinks that it is going to be a fine thing for Swarthmore and is willing to sen the lot which he owns next to his store on Park avenue at the head of Dartmouth, for the purpose. E. M. Buchner favored the lot near the Boro Hall which has been mentioned be­fore. As a second choice, Mr. Buchner would take the Jot between Harris' Tail­oring Shop and the A. & P. store. None of these men seem to feel that there is any reason for anyone to give a lot to the Federal GO\'ernment for the purpose. Land values are not too high in Swarth­more- we are not a small sub-division just starting out, but a well-established community whose reat estate is too well­- developed to have need of the particular variety of prestige which ensues from the donation of land to a Federal enterprise. \Ve also interviewed E. C. Walton. .Mr. \Valton believes that the new Post­office should be in the central district. The lot next to the Swarthmore Apart­ments is his first choice. Justice of the Peace Clifford M. Rum­sey was the next. He agrees with Mr. Walton. Postmaster Smalley did not ex­pr~ s any definite choice but named sev­eral locations as feasible. The lot be­tween the Boro Hall and the :hfethodist Church, the one on the corner of Rutgers avenue and Chester road, the site of the old bank building on Rutgers avenue, and the property belonging to the College on Chester road back of the Railroad sta­tion were those which he considered.. Boro Secretary A. N. Garrett, Jr., was in favor of the lot next to Boro Hall. lilt would be so convenient," he commented with a smite. • •• New Manager at Lansdowne \V. C. Gallagher is the new Manager dt the Lansdowne theatre and comes here from \Varner Brothers Arcadia Theatre in Wilmington, Delaware. :Mr. Gallagher was with the Warner organ­ization in New England three years before coming to the Philadelphia dis­trict. It will be of interest to all to know that the Lansdowne theatre has reduced its admission prices. These prices will prevail at all times and the same high grade pictures wi!l be shown at this theatre. Some of the outstanding pictures of the season arc booked in the Lansdowne and you can rest as­sured if a picture is good it will play the Lansdowne. • • Swarlbmore Assemblies Saturday evening saw the inauguration of the Intermediate and Senior classes in the Swarthmore Assemblies at the Swarthmore Woman's Club. The chap­erones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs; Guerdon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred Gary White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodman Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. h.f.il­ton Fussell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher and Mrs. Henry R. Fl"orer. The next assembly will be held for the Introductory and Junior Classes on Dec­ember ~econd. ". Services at Blue Church Special Thauksgivirjg services will be held at the Blue Church; Baltimore Pike and Blue Church Road, Spring­field, Pa., on this coming Sunday, Nov­ember twenty-sixth. The guest speak .. er will be Harry lfcCarty, a senior in the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania. He is a very interesting and inspiring speaker and has assisted Jack Rut­ledge, "Shipyard Evangelist", in sev­eral of his evangelistic campaigns. His text will be taken front the first and second verse$. of the tw.~J{t.h._taPter of Romans. . Allen Smith, also a senior at the Bible Institute of Penna. and the SiI· THE SWARTHMORBAN . NOVEMBER 24, 1933 verleaf Junior Quartet from Morton November IS. The court met in the Bridge Club Undefeated wilt furnish the music for the service. Swarthmore Friends Meeting House. Mr. Smith will speak at the Young Fourteen scouts from the different troops The Swarthmore Men's Bridge Club People's meeting at 6:30 and this will in the district were awarded various merit remained undefeated by winning their be imm~diately !ollowed ~y the regu- badges which they had· earned. Six league match on November 13th, at the lar ev~mng servICe at which ¥r. M~- scouts were present from four Swarth- du Pont Country Club. Carty l~ to speak. Everyone JS cordi"' more troops. A list of their names and Swarthmore defeated the du Pont ally invited. the badges awarded to them. follows: team by 76 to 68, being represented • I • C.harles Mayo, troop 1, .PlumblDg; Da- by the following teams of four: Carvel, SCOUTS MAKING vld Ull,?a~, troop 2, Pub!lc Health; Her- Dickinson, Hickox, Robinson; Ward, bert Willits, troop 3, Bird Study; John Randall Seltzer Lewis' and Keller, USED-TOY DRIVE Underwood, troop 3, Automobiling; John Swift Butler Cross. ' Delaplaine, troop 4, Civics. ___' _ ___' _ __________ John Delaplaine also was awarded the PET E R TO L D Toys Will he Repaired and Given Out at Chrislmab 10 Six Thou­sand Children in Chesler The Boy Scouts of Swarthmore and other towns in Delaware County will be kept busy until December 24 on a Christmas good-turn. During the week just passed the Scouts visited every home in the bor­ough delivering circulars. These circu­lars were printed by Scout headquar­ters to inform every family in Swarth­more of the used-toy-collccting cam­paign. The Scouts will call tomorrow at home to collect the toys. Then they wiJI take them to the Ulvcrston School to await shipment ·to Chester. Swarthmore scouts and those of other towns in Delaware County will send the toys to ChesterJ where a large store has been leased in the busi­ness district. This store has been com­pletely fitted as a workshop for repair­ing toys. Many tools· have been pro­vided together with gallons of gay col­ored paints. A1I repair work and the decoration of toys will be done by the scout troops of this county. It is ex­pected that Swarthmore Scouts will do a good share of the work. As Christmas ura\vs nearer, a tree will be placed in the store and decor­ated, and Santa Claus will be there to greet the children who visit the store. The scout leaders of Swarthmore feel certain that all Swartlunoreans, who have used toys will be more than willing to help bring a truly Merry Christmas to more than 6,000 children in Chester. Mr. John Foster, qf Swarthmore de· serves much credit for the large amount of work he .did in preparing for this large-scale SC(Jut good-turn, working in conjunction with the Ches­tcr scout cxccutives. Cburt of HonOr He]d· The monthly court of honor of the Media district was held Wednesday night, star scout rank. This badge is awarded E. to a scout when he has qualified for five merit badges. It is one of the steps toward (Juatifying for the Eagle scout rank, which is the g')31 of every scout. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE OLD BANK: BUILDlNG Thanksgiving at the Ingleneuk The Friendly Tea Room will serve an old fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday, Nov. 30th, from 1 until 7:30 o'clock One Dollar It will be just the kind of a dinner, abund­ant. delicious satisfying that you have always vaguely associated in your mind with n hospitable wind...gwept farmt the smell of wood fires, the spicy, enticing fragrance of n big New England kitchen. Afillfatllre Thanksgiving Dinners jor tlte very small perso1ls. Private rooms for large family parties. TEL. 69 sw. 1833 Boro Taxpayers Get Together! MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28 8:00 P. M. A VOLUNTEER GROUP FOR MET LAST SATURDAY AND ARRANGED THIS. WAS APPOINTED ASSOCIATION YOUR BENEFIT. TO PLAN A PUBLIC FOR THIS BORa. THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE MEETING TO FORM A TAX PAYERS WE AIM TO CO·OPERATE WITH THE OTHER GROUPS IN DELAWARE COUNTY TO REDUCE THE EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT, ABOLISH WASTE AND ASSURE RELIEF TO THE OPPRESSED TAXPAYER. REMEMBER THE DATE, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, AT 8 O'CLOCK. w. EARL KISTLER H. M. CRIST VICTOR D. SHIRER JOHN H. PITMAN Committee of Arrangements W. EARL KISTLER, Chairman NOVEMBER 24, 193~ THE SWARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN Fowuled b. Robe ... 8. 8"""'1 .. November 30th carries a new note. A colds in the first instance. A member of more or less t t d f h b Those services. were not planned and follo d b sthereho YPde form as een a household suffering from a cold should and give expression to his or her feel· ing of Thanksgiving. It was like a great family meeting. PUBLISHED BVERY FRIDAY AT 8WARTHMORB. PA. t . we y e ea S 0 the country be reasonably isolated' if possible he executed according to the set rules of Ipn t~de century past; the duty of the shOUld occupy separate' sleeping quarters systematized religion, but were open resl ent has been perfunctorily per- bed .' Shade Simmonds. ANN B. SHARPLIlS Editor and Publbher t formed in m . t d' f or . Moreover, the expression of af· meetmgs where anyone could take part any ms ances an 15 re- feef h Id be I d' ff . queotly couched in the formal hr sc- Ion s. ou a ~ng- Istance a air. F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ology of state papers p a .Many children and babIes have contracted. ~ !' decidedly neighborly tone marks I colds ending fatalll;' because of the kisses TITUS 1. EWIG thIS year's declaration and the spirit of of the cold-sufferlD~ parents or other OeD.ral Maaa,er t NANCY SEELY New. Editor Phone S ..... rthmore 900 Eatered .. SeeoDd Clue matter. January 24. 192"'. at the Potit Office at Swartbmore. P ... under tho Act of Mueh 3. 1879. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933 TAXES AND TAXPAYERS It is but natural ers of Swarthmore that the tax pay. should join in the friendliness is invoked for the cele- memt>t:rs of !he f~mdy. . bration. Two paragraphs are worth . Aga.lIl, one s resistance t? many ~ueases, re~~embering when the day comes:- ~11c1udm,g c?Id~, can be rals.ed by mcreas- May we ask guidance in more surely II1g olle s . v!tahty by observmg the funda­learning the ancient truth that greed mental • hvmg rules, namely, plent~ of a!,d selfishness and striving for undue fresh aIr, good w~olesome !oodl neither riches can never bring tasting happi- too much nor too httle, suffiCient rest, and ness or good to the individual or to the avoidance of habitual over-indulgence his neighbors. of devitalizing stimulants, including tea, . "May we be grateful for the pass- coffee, tobacco and alcohol. SALES SERVICE ~DMOND. ST~INMAN Providence Road and Baltimore Pike MEDIA, PA. PHONE MEDIA 1800 ~~' CARS TO BE SERVICED c.t~. .~... _- CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED .~... _- We have beell operatillg ullder tile Code sillce August 4 nation-wide protest against the orgies of waste of public monies and the ex­cessive cost of governmcnt. While prosperity perched 011 our banncrr we were quite unmindful of the abnormal growth of the monster whose greed has enlarged his capacity while his size has outgrown his housing. The worse 109 of dark days; for the lIew spirit If, however, in spite of ordinary pre­of dependence one on another; for cautions, a cold is contracted, it will pay tll.e closer unity of all parts of our to consider it seriously. Every cold should Wide land; for the greater friendship be viewed as the possible beginning of a between employers and those who toil; serious illness. That means promptly for a clearer knowledge by all nations· seeking a physician's advice and explicitly that we seek ItO cOlJ(luests and ask I following his directions. If he orders bed, only honorable engagements by all then bed it should be. Incidentally, com­peoples. to r~spect the lands and ~ights I plete rest is one of the finest ways to doaf y thtoe irw hlI~cehl ghwbeor sc;a n fowri n thteh robungghh tbeyr overcome a cold in• sI h•o rt order. I,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ seeking the help of God in a more un- SORRY, DR. BOGARDUS selfish striving for the common better­ing of mankind." , 1 IS REMINDERS than prodigality in the misuse of the It is worth while to remember that people's funds has been met with COm- Swarthmoreans have a share in the placent smiles of the men of wealth obligation to lend a hand in the oa­who found it cOllvcnient to say: "Easy tional recovery plan. Nor is that ob-come, easy go." The vain protests of I· . I·· I Igatlon muted to the receiving end the itt Ie fellow were as the singing of benefits. Fortunately we arc so of mosquitoes whose sting failed to placed that we cau benefit ourselves penetrate the callous hides of those while serving the one great aim, _ wI!? profit by waste. re-employmcnt. The High School gym- Editor of The Suurlh",orcalJ: I note in the election returns as report· ed in your paper that I am listed as rep .. resenting both the Democratic and the Town Meeting parties. This is incorrect, as the Town Meeting Party took no ac­tion on the office of Auditor, and recom­mended 110 candidate for that office. The implications involved in listing me as a representative of that party are hardly fair to my late opponent. As a consequence, I would appreciate having this corrected. Very truly yours, James F. Bogardus. ... q. COMMUNITY SERVICE I he cos! of .g,:)Vernment has mounted nasiuJtl is a necessity. The Federal ~o fortY-SIx JtlIlhol~ ~ollars a day! That Government makes it possible for us to mcludes. bor?~, CIties, counties, states I have it and by the same token help to an~ nat lOll. I he peopl~ appear to have meet the crying need of work and a\\akencd at last; a httle late, to be wages for the muhitudes who have ~~~~; r:t the fac~ of cxp~ess.ed COII- passed the stage of worries about their I To the Editor: , t ~llcouraglJlg. TJuukmg ~as taxes. Their homes have been adver- In the Town Meeting we recently had grod"tnl·okc afmore P?pular ~ccupatlOn tiscd long since in the "Sheriff's Sales". a Harcback of one of the fine things an lin mg or one s seH IS becom- * • • in g p OSSI· be lS·J1 1ce tlI e b osses h ave been Governor Pm. chot has honored him- of old Swar,t hmor~. . th b "marked dOl ". tI I h f \Vhy can t we revive ano er eau-election day ~n 1Il Ie great s as 0 sel.f as well as Swarthu;ore by th~ ap- tiful custom of the past and have a Tl .. . pomtm~nt of Dr. LoUIS N. Robl~s~n community Thanksgiving service? Ie. mo\ement .begun lJl Swarth- to the Important post of membership III CHURCH NEWS mOTe If unselfishly directed and organized the Board of Trustees of Eastern Peni­for the common good deserves the sup- tentiary. The State is fortunate in hav­port of every citizen. Of course, it ing a man of Dr. Robinson's ability and must be remembered that no one group genius in penology willing to under- THE RELIOIOUS SOCIETY OP. FRIENDS of taxpayers have had a monopoly upon take so disagreeable a task and one so ihe fruits of the depression and those difficult as that in its corrective sys­wl~ o have garncred profits out of its tern. crop will find them the Dead Sea fruits that turn to ashes 011 tbe lip. The seeds of revolution are winnowed out • • • of the scheming opcrations of the house of have against the house of 'Waut. The Swarthmorean congratulates the unknown citizen who will sell for cash to Uncle Sam a location for the new post office. There will be an indirect boost to all who live here in the pay­ment of a considerable sum for the propcl"ty, while the building project will give employmcnt to labor and en­couragement to the heavy laden. • • • The difference bctween death and taxes is that death does 110t get worse every time the Legislature meets. \Ve arc a rea•s o•n ab*l e people: \Vc ouly want low prices on everything we buy and high prices on cverything we sell. SUNDAY 9:45 A. M.-Flrst Day School. 9:45 A. Y.-Dr. Waldo Flsher wlll speak on , ' the NRA and the COal Code. t]:oo A. M.-Meetlpg· for' worshiP: ·In the Meetlng House. WEDNESDAY U :30 A. M. to 2 :30 P. M.-Bewlng and Quilt­Ing In Wbittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially Invited to JOin In these Berv'~es. TRINITY CmmCH Protestant J!:plsCOPBI Chester Road Bnd Couege Avonu,. Opposite the College CampUfl Rectol" Rev. J. Jardep Guenther. R. T. Y. 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.-Bunday School. 10;00 8. m.-Rector·s Bible Class. U:oo a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Mr. Guenther WIll Preach THANKSOIVING DAY 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. THE SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister * ,. * SUNDAY TWO ':Americans" SPEAK ******* The 'Blue cagle: "I am America's new emblem of confidence .•• busy farms and factories, stores and offices •.• more work, more money .•. a country full of people who can say, 'We do our part.''' ****** The (Turkey: "I help to celebrate Than ksgiving Day .• _ to remind Americans of their 1933 blessings .•• their ability to earn more so that they can spend more ••• and, by thrifty living to build up their Savings Accounts." Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Company It is annoying the organizers of the local movement that the plan for a school recreation center and gymna­sium has been injected into the arena of thought and discussion Upon tax re­duction. This could not be otherwise. The vote taken at the first meeting dis­~ loscd all antagonism toward the vitally Important addition to the High School cQUiI)Jllent which bespoke a purpose to do. the usual and, unhappily, common thll1g, - take a fall out of the easiest Ill;}rk, the public free schools. ;rhe first movement tow a r d so-called .. eCOnOllll·CS" 1W l en I leavy taxes come .I II These are times when thc glib saks- 1110 : 'OOoO---MBIOBRLNE INSGCH WOOOLR.S IDP FOR THANKS- I=-: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=================::::::! for attcntion is invariahly the pUblic schools. 'l'housands of teachers have gone unpaid in the cities and towns of America, apllropriatiolls have been cut and schools have been dismissed f?~ a greater part of seasons while polio tlCIaIlS have continucd to fatten at the ~ublic trough. The sC'nse of propor­tion has been distorted in a thousand places. Indiana dedicated a ten.mj)­lion dollar mcmorial to the dead while memorial5o to the living in the form of Jiving wage and food were forgottcn. The 800 children in Swarthmore schools arc entitlcd to the development of strong bodies, which alone can house strong minds. The distressed large land Owner is entitled to sympathy but the nmltitudes whose children are denied the privileges of normal times are en­titled the more to that practical sym­pathy which is in the form of a whole­Some substitute for the joys and privi­leges which the more fortunate, even though burdened by taxes still enjoy. THANKSGIVING The Presidcnt's proclamation of a day of thanksgiving to be observed throughout the nation on Thursday, LET'S TALK TURKEY man finds a nady market for shares GIVING. Pastor Preaches: in cemeteries. The psychological plow "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." has prepared the mcnt.a l soil for the I 4:45-0ROAN WoRSmp. Mr. Kneedler. trickster's sowing. BeSIdes. the day of5' ·O O-VECSaPnEtRaB: . "SSEonRgV IoCrE TOhFan kMsUgiSvIiCn.g " the marble cutter's skill in defacing the. 9:4 5-0r gan WTHURShl DAY OI'S p. landscape is passing as intcJligence be- 10:OO-UNION SERVICE FOR THANKS-comes more generally widespread. GIVIN~r. Channell preaches. "YES, I HAVE A COLD" The cOUlmon cold is most prevalent in the winter months. Unfortunately, fam­Offering for Community Welfare SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D. Pastor iliarity with this condition has bred con- 9:45-Sunday School. .. temllt for it. This is plainly indicated by U'OO-"God's Reserve of Goodness. the usual reJ·oiner, "Oh! I've J'ust got a 6:45-Intermedlate and Sentor Epworth League. cold"; the inference, of course, being 7 '45-Speclal MU&lcal Program by the . !O:Iwarthmore Men's Chorus. Subject that while a cold is an annoying matter, ;;f sermop. "The Proportions of True after all it is an insignificant affliction. Manhood." This attitude undoubtedly has been the Strangers Cordially Invited cause of many needless deaths. -----:;;:;:;;-;;;:;;;;;;:;u----- It is true that the cold is common. Baltimore PBikLeU aEn cdl IBUlRuCe HC hurch Road. But it is equally a fact that no cold is so springfield. Del. Co., Penna. unimportant as to justify indifference to- SUNDAY, NoVEimER 26TH ward it. When it is reallzed that the 6'30 PM-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. Id ' .' speaker-Mr. Allen Smith. death-dealing pneumonias stal"t with co Text-Psalm 44. symptoms, the necessity a! adequate c~re 7:45 P. M·s=IN.a..~:3a~ccarty. upon the first manifestatIOn of the dis.. Text--Romans 12:1-2. order should be appreciated. These young men are seniors at the Bible In fact, one shou:d go even fart.her Institute of Pennsyh'ania than that by a"oidillg: as much as pOSSible SPECIAL MUSIC contacts and conditions that lead up to ____ ...:=-:=-::=::.c.--:=--:==== • • FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard services: aboui some delicious dinners THANKSGIVING DAY--$l.f1O 11'00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Sundaf Lesson-SennoD. Wednesday evenlng meeting each week, 8 p m Reading room open datly. except bu:idayS and holtdays. 1 to 4 in the after­noon · Church edlftce. In .he Tea Room, beginning Dee. " Weekdays, lunch and dinner .............. $:;~ Sundays ............................. ·100 Holidays ..............................• StratLHaven The Inn with Personality II. F. M. SCHEIULEY Management .r Swarthmore, Penna~ - AU· are cordially invited to attend the services and use the Reading Room. ANNA SCHALLES SLIP COVERS DRAPERII!S . PHONE SW_ 1225 MUHLENBERG AVE., RUTLEDGE I • • EVERY DAY From morning 'til night, Motber's work keeps on. ing There are meals to prepare _ , , market· , • • mending. A belpful band here, a watchful eye there. For Mother, life is almost too strenuous. • See to it that she has a tele. phone to belp ber get tbings done -10 shop, to run errands, to cbat with friends. It will ligbten her burden of household tasks and end the monotony of lonely days, The whole family sbares tbe convenience of having a telepbone in Ibe home. And you can have one for less than 10 cents a dayl THB BBLL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PBNNSYLVANIA • •

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6 Boro Taxpayers Are Organizing the equalization of county assessments the total valuation for tax purposes would be increased $l00,OOO,()()(). "The Delaware County Taxpayers' Association waged an active campaign against this plan and, as early as Feb­ruary were advised that the total coun­ty assessments would not exceed those prevailing for last year, being about $281,000,000. (Continued from PQ(/~ On~) inasmuch as the Boro was Com­mitted under the law to ex pen d a large 'sum for the trunk sewer it would be impossible to carry the school project through, since the limit of bor­rowing capacity would have been reached with the sewer outlet provided for. When seen by the SUJarllunoreatJ rep­resentative Tuesday, Claude Smith, the solicitor for the School Board, stated that the two ventures had nothing in common. He said that the School Board and the Boro were separate entities, each having hs Own borrowing capacity. The School Hoard has power to borrow 7 per cent of the assessed valuations and the Boro has like powers whoJIy independent of the schools. Concretely, 7 per cent of the present assessment, or the capacity of the School Board, is about $360,000. 01 this amount about $290,000 is outstand­ing at present so that there is ample leeway for the completion of the much needed recreation Ccnter at High School. If, however, the addition to the school be delayed by any means until such a move­ment as is proposed for the reduction of assessments has taken place, then the re­ductioll in volume assessment will natur­ally reduce the capacity based on per­centage and will defeat the gymnasium. Furthermore, it was stated by a member 01 the School Board that the plans lor the gymnasium are now in work by the unanimous action of the School Board af­tcr the endorsement of the Home and School meeting of several weeks ago. The Board has reserved to itself in its contract with the architects the right, if the plan of the annex we.e defeatcd by the action of taxpayers or otherwise, to cancel the contract by payment of a pcn­alty of $500. "Our Association had in the mean­time made a very careful investigation of the financial affairs of our county. Based upon the facts established by these surveys we reached the conclu­sion that money was being spent in great sums unnecessarily. In practic­ally every office and department of our Court House, employees were being re­tained and paid from the public treas­ury, for whose employment there was no real need. Jobs were being given out because the politician desired to place on the public payroll deserving political workers. This was true in practicc::IJy every department of our county's affairs and was likewise true in w..allY of the other districts investi­gated. "Our County Board of Assessors ap­pears to have spent over $200,000 during the last two and one-half years in mak­ing an .assessment which has proven to he without an}' value wh;r;:tever. In simi­lar fashion large sums of County funds have been spent for the purposes which have rendered the public no good and have merely aided the politicians in giving jobs to members of the so-called organization. ""Ve arc urging all taxpayers throughout Delaware County to check up immediately on budgets of all bor­oughs, townships, and school districts to learn the real needs of the commu­lIity and thus insist. that tax rates be lowered rather· tha'n rais'ed. . • • Song of Thanksgiving Another member of the School Board Maunder's "Song of Thanksgivingt, declared that the gymnasium is well in will be sung at the Vespe. service of hand and that he hoped sincerely that no the Swarthmore Presbyterian church movement at this late date would inter- at 4 :45 all next Sunday, November fere with its completion especially since twenty-sixth. The Church choir will the money for cOllst!"uction is obtainable sing this melodious cantata, which has upon attractive terms. He said that several fine solo parts and inspiring amo.tizatioll of the debt to the Federal choruses, The solo parts wilt be sung Government would not begin for· five by Ruth Kennedy Cross, soprano, MiI­years, that between twenty' and thirty dred Witha~ Clarke,. alto,. George P. thousand dollars of the money is to be Warren, barttone, Phtl. Hipple, ten.or. an outright gift to the Bora, and that the' Benjamin L. KneedJer I~ t!Ie o{~amst. cost the first five years wou1d amount to Lovers of g~ choral smglllg. "":111 e~­only $2640 a year. joy hearing .thiS ·excellent· chair ID thiS • COUNTY BODY TALKS Taxpayers A8~jation Through It. Attorney Gives Advice 10 Boros . cantata. • • StanlflY Shows "The Bowery" \Vhat . Carrie Nation, that ardent pro­hibitionist of the gay nineties, called a "den of iniquity" is the scene of much of the excitement that takes place in uThe Bowery," which is one of the most re- A statement was issued yesterday by James L. Rankin, counsel for the Dela­ware County Tzxpaycrs Association, taking to task severely County Com­missioner C. Edwin Hunter and his I What Beller Gifl for 60 Cents Than a fellow commissioners and counterpois- Year's Subseription to ing arguments against those of the B It H & Gardens City of Chester and some of the boros e er ames in the county. Among other things, Mr. Rankin said: "Onc year ago Coullty Commissioner Hunter annoullced that as a result of MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Phone: 1363· W Sub.crip'iom lor ALL Magazine. That Thanksgiving Trip Before you begin a long drive let us check over your car HANNUM & WAITE Phone Sw. 1250 ~ ................................................... . Youth is the dawn of STRENGTH. Penncrest's milk brings to young bodies the wholesome, body.building elements needed to promote growth. ORDER AN EXTRA QUART A DAY. p[~N(~!e~!III~~~~S THE SWARTHMORBAN freshingly amusing comedy dramas to be screened in a long time. In fact, its fun WHAT PINCHOT SEES gets hilarious and its melodrama riotous. The GoveroOl"'" SIlI'Yey' of Sentiment Wallace Beery, G<orge Raft and Jackie In IlarrbhlUlf Cooper are starred in this 20th Century Picture-their first, by the way. and an By Gifford PiDehol achievement to be pr~d of -playing at A large majority of the members of the Stanley Theatre 10 Chester for one. . week starting Tuesday. Each star is the Legislature came to Harrisburg de­provided with an equal opportunity by a termined to make a sincere effort to story that deals with real characters who do the business at hand promptly and made the Bowery the "livest mile on the efficiently. As a result, for the first face of the globe" in its heydey. time in my memory, a number of bills t 1 • got through one branch of the Legisla- Garbage Collector Killed ture finally in the first week 01 the William Shumm, of Gradyville, who has had the contract for garbage dis­posal lor the Boro since 1924 was killed on Tuesday when his garbage truck was crushed between an L pillar and a route 31 trolley car at 59th and Market streets, Philadelphia. According to policet Shumm tried to pass the trolley car but was killed when his truck rammed into the piltar. • • Young Woman's Guild Meets The Young Woman's Guild of the Presbyterian Church met last Thurs· day evening. Mrs. WaJter H. Luff pre­sided, and the evening was in char~e of Airs. Ambrose H, VallAlen, who IS chairman of the sewing committee. They spent the evcning knitting for the Red Cross, sewing dresses for the Welfare Association, and hemming towels and rolling bc:.ndagcs for Mis­sionary purposes. A candlelight service was held which was in charge of Miss Jean Doctor, and refreshments were served through the courtesy of Miss Annie Hayes. session. Three went through the House and one through the Senate. It is true that a good deal more could have been accomplished. But the ac­tivity of people who want to make money out of the liquor traffic, plus a natural desire to find out what the folks &t home were thinking, caused some delay, which everyone hopes will not be serious. I have every confidence of the ultimate outcome. The people of Pennsylvania arc not in a frame of mind to stand for much monkey busi. ness, I know it-and I think the mem­bers of the Legislature know it. I believe that every political leader and every public servant in the Com­monwealth is coming to the conclusion that there is a new spirit abroad in Pennsylvania-and the nation-and the world today. -------..4'~.>------ Special Program by Chorns The Swarthmore Men's Chorus under the direction of Mr. Octavius Narbeth will give a special musical program on Sunday evening in the Swarthmore Meth· odist Episcopal Church. Thanksgiving • •• Dinner at "Media Inn." Priced at $1.00 per plate. Choice of Turkey, Chicken, Duck or Prime Rib of Beef. A complete "Media Inn" Dinner (fresh vegetables, home dressed fowl) full and plenty-from soup to nut!!. Not a special dinner for the day, but our regular "Sunday Dinner" served out of our new k,i tchen. Lots of room--two big Dining Rooms. The Second Foor Dining Room win be open-Sea-vin« a De Luxe Thankqiving Dinner at '1.50. Oyslen to nuls-wine if you wish it. Altbia Jnn "THE PATTONS" NOVEMBER 24, 1933 WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET 111 W.STATEST. MEDIA,PA. CALL MEDIA 891 We DeUtler At the requesl of our Swarthmore cuetomen we are estabDsJaJ....- a de. Bvery service io Swarthmore. Either phone your order aDd we will deliyer it or stop in with your order and )"OD ean have it senl to your home. We seD only hi.best quality meats, the freshest 'Vee. etables and fruits, the beet of standard brands of aroeeries and freshest sea food. Freah Killed Nearhy Turkey 27c lb. Nearby Fancy Roasting Chickens 4. to 5 lb. avo 2Sc lb. Prime Rib Roast 19c lb. Rib Lamb Chops 23c lb. Genuine Spring Lamb Sharpless Roll Butter 27c lb. City Dressed Fresh Hams ]Sc lb. Fresh Flounders 19c lb. Fancy White Mushrooms 19c lb. Fancy Large Cranberries 2 qts. 2Sc Indian River--Sweet, Juicy Oranges 20c-2Sc doz. ~ "'10 __ \(naw I YO\Jl' t.\e~\fy\c tleh\tel'ftol' • COlne Get Your Copy \'\\\U\\U.""'A 'W."t.C"r1nC COM."PA lrrrl'Y FREE! Ask at our store for a copy of this fascinating hook Here is a book that will just about rev­olutionize your bousekeeping! It tells you definite ways to save as higb as twenty.five per cent of your table money each week by better marketing • • • better meal planning. Special practical chapters on salads, left-overs and desserts! Unusual recipes ••• including those for children's desserts for prize fruit cream desserts made by a mere man! Even if you haven't an electric refrigera. tor yet, you'll cherish this book. But when you come in for your copy, why not take the opportunity to find out all there is to know about this modern won­der- worker? And keep in mind, too, that you can now buy an electric refrigerator for as low as $109 cash. Prices subject·to change without notice. Purcbasing on the budget plan you can save almost enough money each month with an electric refrig. erator to meet your monthly payments. FrlPdaire _d General EJectll.: PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY All our stor.,. . . , or see your Ehari~1 Deahr or Department Slbre ·NOVEMBER 24, 1933 THE SWARTHMORBAN CLASSIFIED LINDEMAN AT VESPERS OUIlIIlInding Charity FOR RBNT T ..... ell to Speak on "New St"''''1Ph The November meeting 01 the Board From the SOU" of Trustees of the Mothers" Assistance Fund 01 Delaware County was held on FOB BEN'r--Unfuml8hed ho_keeplDs The speaker at the Sunday eveuing Tuesday. Mrs. Alexander B. Geary 01 Na~:,.~~. ~~:r:o~.:::m~r!h. 48~be~ Vespers at Swarthmore College this Wallingford presided. The following ftnDypacker 4442. coming Sunday will be Edward C. Lim- members of the Board were present: FOll RBNT-33J Cornell.Ave. Semi-detached deman, well-known teacher and author Mrs. \Villiam R. Landis and Mrs. Wit- 3 bod-room and bath~ O~e. Southern of many books on Sociology. Mr. Lin· tiam \V. Turner of Swarthmore, Miss ~::~Jf:p~=r~~W~'29 rrr1~Fth. deman is connected at prese~t with the Elizabeth Keating of \Vawa, and Arrs. New York School of SOCial Work,· Charles H. Howson of Wayne. During FOs1Rn glRe EcNoTlo-n8i2a3l stUonnlev earenldty frPalmacee . hoNUeSwe. wIhereS he has· bee In Rf or somh e Hye ars .1a1 this . m" onth aid is bei.n g given to 152 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths. Two car garage. ccturer on oela esearc. e WI famlhes With 4{i6 children under 16 $90.00 per month. Oeorge Olllesple & Co. speak on Sunday all a subject closely years of age. 8w. 1129 or 1521. related to his work. Mr. Lindeman. .is ___________________________ _ FOB RENT-Furnished. Two attractive deeply interested in the administration ESTATE OP ANNA LANG. deceased. sunny rooms. 2nd floor, alngle or ensulte. of la~or arbitration and through his I c~tte~~!~S:=:~OD 0:8 ::'D~B:'~ 8Gwa.r a7g'el3. ·BRo aorrd .3 I3f5 ·dWes. ired. Reasonable. Phone cXI>enellce as a laborer in several in- Estate have ~~~_ 0O.T-Qnted to the under-dustries before he was twenty-one is able' signed, who request all persons atl persoDB FOR SALE , hav1ng claims or demands against the to judge very fairly on pertinent issues. &state of the decedent to make known the FOR SALE-Apples for Thanksgiving. Fancy StByman-wlnesap, DeUc10US, Grimes, etc., at Concord Fruit Farm near Chester Heigbts. N. B. Passmore. ------------------------------1 Th· . kl NRA I ·11 b same, and. aU persons Indebted to the de-e uee Y ecture WI e cedent to make payment without delay. to given this Sunday by Dr. Rexford Tug· SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK AND weII, A SSI•S t an t S ecretary 0 I A grl. cu It ure. ToRf USwSTar tChmOMorPeA. NPelIn na. The lecture will be held in Clothier Admlnistrator. D. B. N. C. T. A. WANTED SHERIFFS SALES 'f . I 8' I k d· . I ·11 Or to It. Attorney. l\ emorla at 0 e oc ,an Its tit e WI RAYMOND K. DENWORTH, be "New Strength from the Soil". Dr. I cll:.-.::3_-6:.t::. __________________________ WANTED-Magazine 8ubscrJptions solicited Tugwell took an active part in the by Mrs. Gilbert B. Faries. Phone Bw. 89-W, drafting of the Farm Relief Act, which WORK WANTED Sherif( Sales or Rea1 Estate WORK WANTED-FIrst Clft.88.carp~nter, also weather stripPing and painting. Work reasonable, unemployed. Phone Sw. 542. is the basis of the government's present agricultural program and is aile of the original members of the Brain Trust. I 1 Ii ·High School Meets Lansdowne At the Sheriff's Office Court HOUBe. MedIa, Pennsylvania Salunhy. December 2, 1033 0:30 o'dock A. M. FOR SALE E38tem Standard Time Swarthmore High Football team goes Con~litions-$250.00 l'allh or certified check M o(I el· n 7 ·room d weI ii ng I•n lout on Thanksg.i ving morning to .m eet the at timo or laic (unleSl! otherwille stated in ad\'erUsement) balnnre in ten days, Other con. Boro. at very low figure. Small Lansdowne High tea!1l on their home I dilions on day of sale. h t grounds. The game IS called lor to :3a I I.e I (,8S paymen. and promises to be a real battIe. The 1 var Facias No.1 E. c. WALTON two teams play~d each other last year Sl'I.tember Tenn, 1033 with Lansdowne coming out on top to All that reMain lot or plpeo of gronnd with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Rent, 5 room apl. 2nd Hoor, furnished, '35.00. SALE the tune of 26·0, but tilis year Lansdowne buildings nnd imllro\'enlcnts thereon, begin­un- has ning at naint N. E. side Crawrord Ave .• dis. 50 far scored only two points against t:lnco 132.711 leet N. W. from N, sido Essex ·t t h·1 tl S th A\'e .. Lallsdowue Borough. Del. Co., Pa:: thence 6 room boose, hot water beal, small amount clish needed. 1 s opponen s, w I e Ie war more N ,. 1 N E I'. f Cr f rd A boys have had an exceph.o na II y success I uI N.. 30". 5n 3o' nWg . 5.0 fc. ets utoo puo tnt: atwhe n0 ce N.v cE" . scason, Most of the boys on our team along- line N_ ~iO· 7'. E. 71.20 reel. to W. elde WM. S. BITTLE . , . . or 12 feet Wide drJ\'ewBY extending S. Into Notary Public, Imurance, Real are Semors whose one ambltton IS to EsS("x A'·e.. N. communicating with abother Sw. l11·J E,'al" leave Swarthmore High with the memory 112 ft. wille drh'cway, extendIng E. into Wg.. of hav.m g gi.v en Lansdowne a good fight. mbaeslhlt ioAnevde .: them-e S. along W. sIde of first 12 It. wide driveway S, 00 26' E. A--R-E- ------------------------------- Get out on Thursday and support YOUrj53.73 11. to point: tbem~o S. W. alollg- Uno YOU SATISFIED WITII YOUR S. 50" 7' W. 51.63 ft .. to N. E_ side Crawford PLUMBER 1 team in Lansdowne! Ave., place of beginning. If no. ",,11 L. W. JACKSON Swarlhmore 74-J • e' 1 Together with the nse of aald driveway, "Penthouse" at Waverly . Ihlprov('mcnt8 consist of three.",tory stucco! more and vidnity housl'. 18,,30 fect. Side porch_ One.story With Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy stucco addition, 0x:12 reet. 25 years doing plumbing in Swarth- at the top of an impressive cast, "Pent· Sold ae thfl property of William H. Hays, house," the "Metro Goldwyn Mayer-Cos- mortga&;"or Ilnd AdvRnce Buihllng and Loan mopoHtan production, from the pen of Association. real owners, Arthur Somers Roche, plays Wednesday MORTON Z. PAUL, AttOI'D3Y. MRS. A. J. QUINBY &. SON and Thursday at the Waverly· theatre. 10S I !P H I!. OUlNBY Directed by the masterful touch 01 W. Fieri Faeia9 No. 965 ER.NEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T S. Van Dyke, who brought such notable Septt!mber Term, 1933 J! UN E RAL D I R.ECTO R S productions as "Trader Horn" and f All that ('(lrt!tin lot or piece or groUlld with. BBLL PHONE 4 M "WIl·i te Sh a d OWS m. tI Ie S 011 th Se as" ".. 0 jsthitell abtuei lodnin gths oa nsdo uilmbp-crOasVtcermlye nstisd eth eorre oSnh aeIJrcereotelldS. _ ______________________B_ D_'_A_. P_ A._ the screen, "Penthouse" presents a mOd-I avenue at tho distallce of three hundred and em and Ia u d a ble p·I cture I N Yo k's twenty and twenty-cigbt one·hundredths feet Dr. MAGILTON 0 ew r (3~O 28') measured sonthwutwardIy from the high spots- the ].Iad Manhattan that sauthwesterly corncr or Shallcross avenue and Osteopathic Office Infra-red and Sun.Ray Treatments STRATH HAVEN INN IT'S NOT A BIT TOO EARLY to think of WaI t er W m· ch e II and 0 . 0 . M c Jnty re CAoshulnatnyd oar veDneulea.w ainre thabed BSortoantGo "ho r ufP eFnonlllc¥rlovfat., have glorified in the public press. IUia, containing In front along the southcas&. Fl.l med a Im ost enti. reI y 'm set t"m gs that erly side or Shallcross avenue south fifty de- I=WCS 1Uly.nine ~linutes west thlrty.elght alld represent the lavish penthouse world atop I five·tenths feet nnd extending or that width N ew Y ork ' s s k·y scrapers, th e picture ca.p ~ shouuutdhr cttlh iratyu·dn lntew ednetgyr eefse eot.n e Bmouinnudteed eaosnt othnee tu'es the pulse of the great metropolis northeast by landa or George F, VahdcrgrHt roo f -top 1·1 et \IX on tbo southeast and soulhwt'1It by I c. lands or Alexander Baker. I • XMAS GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS Give your friends a year 'round gift Many iJo<.,ks for Ihe price of one Mary Lyon News lnwro\,('mcnls consist of two-story stucco house, 16x30 feel, Eoc1oscd front porch. The Mary Lyon S c h 00 I H oc ke y team IiamSosl t!a nads Stahrea p]orfo. pWeritHy iaomr s Ahmisb rW~sifee . N. Wil. closed its season with a 2-0 victory over MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Phone 1363-W Subscriptions lor ~4LL Magmnes Miss Sayward's School last Thursday. A. s, PETERSON. Attorney. The Wildcliff Players will present' . b."I., I T . LoWlrl So' .. "Lilies of the Field" by Jo 111 urner, 10 No. 1034 the ~Hller Crist Auditorium on Tuesday evening at 8: 15. Doris Sagendorph, daughter of Mrs. Charles N. Sagendorph of Moylan, is a member of the cast. . Miss Regina Chastain, of the MUSIC Department of Wildcliff will give a lec­ture recital on the Development and Con­struction of the Organ at the Thanksgiv­ing vesper service Sunday evening at seven o'c1ock. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Charles Migel, of New York, have announced the engag~~ ment of their daughtcr, Miss Parmellla Migel and Mr. Arne ROTHn Ekstrom, son o'f Mrs. Ulla Horlin Ekstrom, of June Term. 1033 All that certain lot or piece of ground with the messuage or tenement ~hereon erected. Situate on the northwesterly SIde of Elmwood !wenue (fifty feet wide) at the distance of six hundred and thirty feet and BCventy-one one·humlredths or a foot northeastwardly rrom the northeasterly side or Tribbet or TribbUt avenuo (fifty reet wide) in the Borough of Sharon Hill. in the County o~ Delawaro and State of Pennsylvania. Contalnmg in front Dr breadth on the said northwesterly aide. of Elmwood avenue forty reel. and extending northweswardly or that width in length or depth bet ween parallel lines at right angles 10 the !!aid Elmwood avenue one hundred and Iwenty·five feet. Under and subject to certain conditions and rcstriL1ions as 10 buildings &c. as therein par­ticularl).' mentlonoo and set forth. Stock h I S d Improvements ('onsist or one and one·haIf -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I 0 m, we en. stOry fx-ame honse, 22x36 feet. Pot"ch rront. Miss Mige1 was graduated from the One-story frame addition, 0x:9 feel. r Mary Lyon School in Swarth.more" aft~r S Id as the property of LeWis M. Yerkee. which she studied painting and etdllng III mor~gagor. and Bessie Yerkes, real owner . Insurance Values are gradually rising, and, 8S a rule, the owners of dweUiR«s t!OhliDue to renew their poUcies from term to tenn withont much thought as 10 whether they are properly or adequately inlfured. We do nol allow our policy holders to be so careless. We tell you when to reduce or increase your coverace. We have It t!Omplete insurance agency and WE INSURE EVERYTHING .ha. may be insured. • SWEENEY & ~LYDE 29 E. 5.h SI., Ches,p.r, Pa. Phones: Chester 6141 Swarthmore 693 ... W PaTrihse. marriage will take place next WILLIAM R. TOAL, Attorney. :: . t : .~;. Children 's Play at Garrick Second in a series of six plays for I children offered by the· Wome~'s Inte~­national League and the Ph.ilad.elphla Art Alliance. will be a dramatization of George MacDonald's deli~htful book. to be presented at the Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia on Saturday, December sec­ond at 10 :30 a. m. as "Curd ie, the I Pri~cess and the Goblins." These are the only plays, ;xc1u­sively written and presente? fo~ children, Ito be given in Philadelphia thIS season. The casts are composed. of adult. pro­! fessional players ?f Wide e,:pcnence from the Children s T~eatre ID New York. "Curdie, the Prmcess and the Gobiins", dramatized in four acts by Clare Tree Major, and presented under her direction, provides the most de­lightful theatre fare for fans, young and Levari Fadas No. 1612 March Term, 1033 A'l that eertain brick dwelling and lot r piece of land. situ~te at the sO~theas:terly ~orner of Green street and Mcllvrune street, ·n the City of Chester, County of ~aCare ~nd Slate or PennsylvanIa, afore8lll. on· lainIng- in front measured thence easd,wGardly Ihe southerly side or the sal reen ~~~ eis-bteen fret. two inches and extending S tb r lhat width southwardly along tbe In :lePl..v "i~le of th~ said Mcilvaine street sixth'· e~sl er I ·t three inchps to othex- lands or t e ~~f f¥h~~:~ngTr:~~~h tbt~e ea!\'dJre l~fe t::! sal 0 If between the dwelling hereby mort­parLY wad th dwelling adjoining- on the east. ~d!Jn on c'he eaa' by lands of the said James Trainor, In provl'ments consist of three·story b .r.ic k bU.l.l dL'.D K", 8 30 feet Stom front. Two·s ry brick addi~t I_Ox n , 14 x1 2 feet. One-story fl'8b1e addition. 8:d2 feet. . Sold as the properly of Jnmes Trainor and Calherint! Trainor, mortgagors and real OWDCl'8. MERVYN R. TURK, AI-tomey. Levari Faclas No. 240 September Tem1. 1933 ' old, who thrilled to thi5 adventurous tale I.lo ...... ____ =======-i, in the fairy-book era. All Ihat rertaln lot or niere of ground with the build1pp and improvements 'hereon et'edOO. "luate on the northerb' IIlde 01 Bl,.hth tllreet, In tho CUr of Cbetter. County 01 Delaware and Stale or PennQ"h anla. lJeJ":Io­run .. at a point. at the dlAtaoC8 of one hundred and ei.cht)'·rour feet and 8lx Iocbee eastward1J or PuIeY streel. and contafnlnl' In front alobr the said Ell'htb street. meaeured eaat.wardIT el.cbteeo feet. and extending In depth north. wardly of tha. widtb bet ween llnes at ri.("ht all&'l('8 to the said EI .. hth &tree., ODe hundred and "'rentT reet. to a fifteen feet wide alle1. OPe-nine- loto tbe tlaid Pulle)'" tltreet. bet Ween p .... allel UDell at rich' aD61N &0 u14 Tunaer aTenue. oue hundred feel. Under and IUbed to cer&ain 8ZJ)1'e88 coDdl~ 1101111 and reetrlctiOI18 81 thereJn meoUooed.. Jmpl'oTemeotl ('OllIlsi of two and one.haU _1017 stucco bouBB, 30x24 foot. Side porch. Stucco ,prap, 9:1:18 leef.. Sold 81 the property 01 Arthur B. Kelp and Claire L., hil wIre. morl8" .... or. and real . Together with the rll'ta, and tho oWllera. tile ·said alley In l.'Ommon with the of otber Janda abUlltn .. thereon. Ute 01 OWIlCl'l S, L. HAGY, Attomer. Iwr1rovcmentl conslsl of ',,·o·stOI7 brick aod LevarI. FacIas frame 1I0uee, 10:1:60 feet. --- Sold liS the property or JO~l)h T. Crozer, mortgagor anti Harry R. C, Robinson. Jean M. Robinson oDd Jessie B. RoblntlOll, real ownen, willi Iiolice to tCITtl' tellants If any. Sel)tember Term, 1033 No. 84 W. B. MeCLENACHAN. Jr., Attorney, All that certatn lot or plccc of gt'ouod with the bulldln,.. and imprOYeblclltl tbereon erect-­ed, .sItulite nt Morton, Delaware COUDI)'", Penn. I!)'l\'ania, aDd described III rollowB, to wU: Beginnln,. at a Ilolnt on the 1I0rtbwesterly sltie or Morton Aveuue at II dJB1anC8 of 1I1x. leen and fh·c·tentll., reet U6.5') from tbe north. June Term, 1033 No. 1022 easterly tilde of WoOdland avenue and extending (hcnce aTong- thc lIorlhwesterly lIlde of Morton a,·cnuc norlh thlrty·ee,·cn (37) dcgrees. thlrt7- Ih'c (:15) minutes. Wl'st elg-htcell and &eVen. All Ibol.'e two ('ertain Jots 01' l)leccs of tenlh, (18.7) feel to II point: thence north ground, with the buildings and Improvements forty·.lx (46) degrees, fifty·sevclI (67) min­thereon eh.-ctcd, situate at Drexel HUI, in the ulee. WC1Jt sc,'cnly·fh·c and seven.tenths (76.'7) Tuwnehill or UIIlJer Darby, in the COUllt,. or feet tu a point on II three reet wIde allOT: Delaware and State of Penu8)'lvanla, deslg-· fhellCC 010111' tho southeasterly side or the said IIated :md known as Lots Nos. 1002 and 1003 alley soutb flrty-eigbi (68) degrees. thl1'ty- 011 a certain recorded plan of lois calkod "Aroni. n,·c minutes. west twelvo gnd slx.Ienths (12.6) mink St'ction or Drexel Hill Really Company," feCi to a point: Ihence eouth fort".-one (of 1) sUM·eyetl for Drexel HHI Realty Compal.". by deg"rei"s. fifty (50) minutes, east seventy.seven A, F. Damon. Jr .. Ch·U Engineer, Upper Darby, and nine·tenths (17,0) feet 10 the place of be­Pellna .. which said plan is dl~1Y recorded in ginning-_ Containing ele'·en hundred forty.two Ihc office ror the Beronling of Deeds in and and fhe·tenths (1142.6) square feet of land. for the County of Dela"'are at :Media. in Case 2, page 11. and described aceordilli" thereto. ImprOVements consist of two.stor)," brick ' . addition. J2:1:12 feet. One-story rear BddiUon, 8S follows 10 wit· I house. 18x34: feet. Store front. Two·story rear Situate on the 1I0riheasterly side or Turner 1~xJ2 rl'f!l. a\'enue (OIly reet wide) at tho distance of I Sold 8S the properly or Joseph Fleeg-Ier. sixty feet mea.snted southeastwardly rrom mortgag·or Rnd Nineteen Fourteen BuUdlnl' ftthfety sforeutt heWa.isdlec)r.i y Cosnidtea.m lonrg HtoigBe"thhleanr d. avenue! and Loan 'Aesociatloll real owner. ID front: or breadth on said Turner avenue sb:t,. feet,j S, L, 1IAGY. Altorney, (eat'h lot lIt!iug thirty reet). and cxtellding- of, thllt width ill length or depth northeastwardly j JOHN J. CAIN. Sheriff. .,·_ ----· .. _----------.. .. .. _ .... -P-----_ .. ---_ ........ -----_ .. ___________________________ ., ,i TURKEYS--DUCKS : CHICKENS-GUINEAS Roasting, SteWing and Fryinc Chickens ............. 25. lb. Young Tom Turkeys .... 27 c lb. Young Hen Turkeys .... 2ge lb. Young Ducks .......... 20c Ib, Guineas '. _ ... , , . , .81.25 pr. All Fowl Dressed on Order FRESH EGGS ~ledium--38e Large--45e I Free Dellvery JONES FARM BALTIMORE PIKE AND WAVERLY AVENUE Swarthmore 1831 MORTON -----------------------------------.. _------------------------._. _ .. _-------------_. The Old Mill needed WATER •. lin" plenty 01 itl But the old mill stream was unreliable. It very often ran dry. It could never be depended upon. But today •• you can always depend upon your water supply •• you get plenty of water •• all you need for every purpose_24 hours a day. Your water supply neverfails you. That is because we hold millions and millions of gallons of water in reserve for you in our giant reservoirs and stand pipes. -This is more than II months' snpply. Enough to meet every emergency-drought •• fire •• or any other unexpected demand. Your Philadelphia Subnrban Water supply is not only sure but it is safe becanse it is "~ERTIFIED WATER Ire. PEDIGREED STREAltIS"

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8 GRADE MEETINGS HELD AT SCHOOL THE SWARTHMOREAN class work ill Pennsylvania history and went over to the station. Sure enough was under the direction of their teach- there was the automobile, unharmed, ers, Miss Lillian Barton and Mrs. but showing by the l)reSence of an Ita­Helen Hall. The pupils Jeft school at lian newspaper and 3n article of new 8 :30 and \'isitcd such places as Inde- clothing from a ncarby store, that the pendence Hall, Betsy Ross House, car had been used for the purpose of Mothers and Fathers Turn Out Christ Church and. many .other places robbery by Italians who had evidently • Lar N be f N T that have made Phdadelphla the center been frightened away and had aban-m ge um rs or ew ype of historical inter .. st. About 50 pupils I dc,u<,d the car. 01 Parent.TeaC!her Groups made the trip, traveling in buses. They Guess you can't get away with much As a substitute for some of the gen- spent the entire morning in this sur- the Boro cops. . vey. • eral Home and School Association Dr. Isabelle Bronk, for a number of Trinity Notes meetings, this year, a series of meetings years a member of the French Depart­by grade rooms are being scheduled. l11ent of Swarthmore College, was the On Thanksgiving Day there will be The first of these have been held dur- guest of honor at a tea given by all a celebration of the Holy Communion ing the past week and others will be the teachers of the Swa'rthmore 8;00 a. m. The parish wilt unite with held during the next few weeks. Schools, in the High School library, the other Churches at the ten o'clock The parents of both kindergarten Tuesday afterilOoll, at 3 :30. Dr. Bronk service in the Presbyterian Church. groups met in the College Avenue spoke of the school system in France, The Annual Advent Communion of Kindergarten room on the evening of and gave a very detailed and intimate the men of the parish will be held on Tuesday, November 14. Evening meet- comprehensive story of the school sys- Sunday, December 3rd, at 8:00 a. m., iogs are being held in order that fath- tern of that country, from the Ecole followed by breakfast in the parish ers may be present and learn morc Maternelle for 2 year olds to the Uni- house. about the problems of the kindergarten versity. After the talk, Dr. Bronk A meeting of the Girls' Guild was age child. Quite a few fathers were' answered quite a few questions. Miss held at the residence of Prudence present among the total of 40 parents Mildred Avery is chairman of the s(}o Perry, president. A supper and service attending the meeting. The program cial committee. The committee in for the young people of the Parish will consisted of a talk on the psychology charge of the tea included Miss MiI- be held on Sund~y evening, December of toys, with an exhibition of toys for dred Avery, Miss Ann Larkin and Miss 10th. kindergarten age, given by Mrs. Mar- Theresa Young. • I • garet Ransom of. Media. There was One of the traditions of the Junior Makes Hockey Team also a dem0!1stratlon of monkey blocks, class at the Swarthmore High School , . . SHERIFF SALES Bherlff Sale. of Real :E.t.ate At the Sherlft",s Omce Court HoulIt'. Media. Pennsylvania BatUrdil7. J>ooember D. 1933 0:30 o'clock A. M. . Eaatern Standard Time Condltlons-'2{;0.00 caah or cert.ifted check at time of aale unless otherwise stated In advertiscmt'nt). balance In teo days. Other t.'audltions on day of sale. Levari Facias No. 236 September Term. 1933 Lot in Drezel Hill Manor. Upper Darby Twp. Del. Co. Pa., No. 56 on plan of James Me. Keeman. Beginning- at point on B. E. side Blanchard road 355.797' N. from N. W. side Crest road along B. E. aide of Blanehard road along a CUl'Ve '10 right with radius 824.70' to point of tangent and further N. 20· 14' 10" E. 25' to point. S. 090 46' 60" E. 94.04'. thence S. 010 2' W. 0.48', thenes 8. aog 14' E. 31.58' to corDer 01 lot No. 56. thence N. oog 46' GO" W. 114.17' to pJace of beginiling'. Northerly linD paBBing tbrourh party wall. Improvements oonslBt. of t.wo·atol')' atu('CO houee. lOx30 !eet. Front and back porches. Bold 3S tho l)rOJ)(>rly of Jamea McKeeman. mortgagor anti Laura V. Weidinger. real owner. GEO. T. BUTLER. Attorn('y. NOVEMBER 24, 1933 In Deed Book "M" No. 10 page 024. and lA and 2A Block 20. aa followa: BEGINNING at. point. on N. W. aide Kath­meer road 11.26' 8. W. n'Om 8. W. aide Ear­llngton road: containing in lront lOuthwelt._ ward 60' and C%tendinl' 01 that width nortb­westward between parallel lInes at right an· glee to Katbmere road 126'. Suboot to condi_ tious and restrictions. , ImprovementlJ consl8t of two and one·balt atory Btone and roUBb cut houee, 30:.:26 feet. TWo-Btory addition. 12x20 feet. Garage. 20z20 feet, Sold S8 the property or Harry H. Zeia. mortgagor, snd Harry H. Zeta and Virctnia C. Zeis. his wife. real owners. OEO. T. BUTLER, Attorney. JOHN J. CAIN. Sherifi'. SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY SHOP CRULLERS MERINGUES DATE CRUNCHES George. Washington Cream Cake PANOCHA PARTY MINTS Home .. Made Potatoe Chips Vegetable Soup on Tuesdays a constructIon toy, by }.[r. Overholz. has been the purchase of rings. This Miss Betty Ford, daughter of Mr. and WHOLEWHEAT Mrs. PenneJi of Bookways of M?yJan, is an established custom of many years Mrs. Robert G. Ford of Crest Lane, who Lc\'ari Facias gave a talk on b.ooks for the kmd.er- standinc:r, althouo-h it is entirely op- is a sophomore at the A-larjorie Webster OAT MEAL NUT BREADS No. 655 g~r t en age. M ISS M ar~aret P rlc~, tional wa ith the ai ndividual pupil as to School in W as hm' gtonJ D . C. h as rnad e September Tenn. 1033 k1Jld~rgarten teacher,. preSided at tlus whether h.e or she will purchase a ring the Washington Reserve Hockey Team. Lot with Iml)rovcmellh In HaVerford Twp. t Tl I M F P'd f h F h Del. Co. Pa .• bein" Iota Nos. 1 Bnd 2 Bloek mee mg. te co-c 131rmen were rs. or not. The present Junior class has Miss 'ord was resl ent 0 Rob~rt Enders and Mrs. ~. Penro~e just completed arrangements for a man Class last year, and wta se c~hroess en- ~2~O;O~'~'~ p~ln~n~o~r~'~'B~'~OO~k~'~ln~.••~ ~ re~""~nI~ed~.~'~M~edl~'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Robll1so~l. The next meetmg of tlus standard school design which can be I agalll for Sophomore president. group wI!1 b~ held about },{arc? 1, when used 011 any type of school jewelry. • I a psychiatrIst of . Trenton IS to be The central motif is the seal which in Turkey Shoot Assured ORANGE DATE for Thanksgiving • • • • • brou~ht to the mcetmg by Mrs. Howard design is based 011 the high school seal J enkms. used on the school flag in the auditor- The Legion Post members who attend- MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS plrunp bird. • 9 to 25 lb •• 35c lb.' delivered 30c lb. if called for Graded Eggs for Sale The parents of th~ 5th and 6th grade ium. Heretofore, classes have selected ed the November meeting on this past College. Av~nue PUpl!S were pre5~l1t at a design each year, although three Monday evening were enthusiastic over a meetmg In the High S.chool hbrary years ago, a design was selected which the reception by the townspeople at the r on. th~ afternoon of November 16. At was used as a school seal for the time, idea of holding a prize-shoot on the tins tUlle :Mrs. PenlleU spoke on the but which has been found unsatis- course of the Delaware County Sports­books for the inter~ediat~ grade child. factory. men's Club, Middletown road. The Mrs. Brown, who I~ chaIrman of ~he Reputable school jewelry comllallies I events, largely dead-mark shooting will group, spo~e all .sulta~le construction were asked to submit jewelry designs, be held on Saturday afternoon, Decem- Tho.-"nt~n R~a:d, Concordville, Pa LOCUST FARMS p~ay matena.ls. whlci! might be used as based upon the school seal, to the com- ber 2nd from one o'clock on. Adjutant ConcordviUe 45 gifts at Christmas tu~ne. .hirs. Pennell mittee, which included 6 High School also spoke at a meetmg of ~he lst ~nd teachers, and 6 pupils. After consider- ;G~i~lI~e~sP~i~e~a~r~ra~n~g~e~s~e~n~t~"~'e;s'~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i 2nd College Avenue grades m the High iug all designs that of the Robert Sook School library on Monday afternoOl.l. Company was ~elected and the company Abo~t 50 parents were. present a~ thiS asked to furnish sample rings. These rt.Jcctmg. These mee.hngs for discus-rings were accepted and orders are now Sion of books were m obser':,ance of I being placed for rings, pins or watch Boo~ Week an~ also to receIve sug- charms, as the pupils desire. Thus, a gesh~ns for Chrtst~as purchas~s. variety of types of jewelry is available, PrIor to the meetmg, .the chtldren .of I using the one standard school design. th.e lst grade, under their teacher, MISS It is intended that the one change from Eisenhart, held a flower sale of flow- year to year wilJ be in the class num­~ rs al~d plants potted by the children era Is. The present numerals are 1935, !" their na!ure study. work. They. were since the jewelry i3 being purchased by to pots which the clllldre~ had patnte~1. the Junior dass. The sum of $6.90 was realtzed from thiS A bronze school seal on walnut shield sale <1:nd is to. be used i!l the purc~ase is being secured to be used as an award of thmgs whIch t.he children consld~r in scholastic competition by various they need for the uuprovement ~f their scholastic groups. Thus, under the school room. ¥rs. Alfred ~htte and leadership of the present Junior class, }.{~s. R. B. Price are co-chatrman of a standard jewelry design has been cs­tillS gr.oup. On. Thursday afternoon, at tablished for the Swarthmore High 3 :15, 111 the lIbrary, mothers of the School members of the Bth grade of the Jun. . • I • ior High School wcre entertained at Swift Work by the Boro Police tca by the teachers. This was an in­formal get-acquainted gathering. School Notes The members of the 7th grade dass in the Junior High School took a his­torical trip this morning, to places in Philadelphia and within a 20 mile radius of City Hall. This was a part of their A QUESTION Often A.ked WHY SO BUSY? Answer ONE PRICE Honelt Under the Cover UPHOLSTERING FUTniture Restoring FRED. J. HARLEY Swarth. 1441 Shop-27 Main St., Morton. Pa. Eve. Call Sw. 1839.J Rl\,Iledge. Pa. The Swarthmore Police are firm be­lievers in swift work. This is confirmed by the recent experience of one of our Boro-ites. Caspar Sharpless of S. Ches­ter Road, left his car in the driveway of his home olle night last week. When he went to get it the next morning it was gone. He went to his office in Chester and about cleven o'clock told olle of his friends about it. The latter said, "Well, do you want it back?" "Of course," answercd Mr. Sharpless. So the friend went to the telephone and called John Rogeri, told him what had hc:ppened and gave him a complete description of the missing car. He was asked by the Chief to remain at the phone and five minutes later was called back. "The car is standing in back of the Chester Police station," reported Chief Rogeri. Mr. Sharpless and his friend SEE FIRST TIME TWIN IGNITION in a Low-Priced Car 1934 Nash Big Sa Bro.g/ram. $79:1. f. o. h. lCcmJsluz. Wis. THESE CARS IN OUR SHOWROOM NASH SALES CO. HOWARD CORNWALL FOURTH AND WELSH STREETS, CHESTER CHESTER 7258 a BORNDT STORE now In • SWARTHMORE dyers You too can e1ljoy the BEST at the present l(Jw price cleaners Any plain dress suit coat c cash and carry Slightly Aigherif called for and delivered 12 Park Avenue Phone 401J II SOil Plople Always Sigh i8 Tbaaking God" • "To Glre nalu Is BoN, lid Ia ForI"''' VOL. V-NO. 48 SWARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 29,1933 $2;50 PER YEAR PECHIN DECLARED ELECTED SHERIFF Judge I\lacDade Announces suit From the Bench as Count is Completed Be- The oOicial count at the Court House was COI1lI,lcted Monday and J udgc ~facDade announced from the Bench that Nzthan Pechin, of Wayne, the Ucmocratic County ChairmanJ would receive his certificate of election as Sheriff of the County, having becn elected over Major General Price by the margin of forty votes. Republican candidate for Prothono­tary, Pancoast won out over his op­ponent by 1100 votes and MinkJ Rc­lJUbIican aspirant for Clerk of Courts wc:s the winner by a margin of 429. The tabulation of the votes for the rest of the tickcts had not been com­pleted at time of going to press, but it appeared that the other candidates all the RelmbJican ticket with the pos­sible exception of the Directors of 'rhe Poor would win when the final addition has been finished. Morc than two weeks of w~arjsome work has been the price of the oJficial count. which was necessary to deter­mme a result so close that from day to day each side celebrated what ap~ pcaretl to bc a victory. NATHAN PECHIN Delaware County's New Sheriff CHILD LABOR L. W. V. SUBJECT Distinguished Speakers Address Loeal League and Cooperating Organizations CHRISTMAS SEALS High School Play Ttoday ON SA 0 The Seventh and Eighth Grades LE TOM RROW at the Swarthmore High School will present a Thanksgiving play, entitled "Contrasts" at Assembly on Wednes- Work Done by TubereuIosis As. day morning, November twenty-ninth. sociation Steadily Reducing The play was written by Committees Spread of Disease from the Sophomore and Junior classes At this Thanksgiving season everyone should be thankful that in spite of short­age of food and overcrowding the death rate from most diseases continues to de­cline and the greates part of the people of lour country are enjoying the best of health. Everyone will have the oppor­tunity to express his gratitude for health when the Christmas Seals of the Tuber-culosis Associations go on sale tomorrow. In spite of the general belief that tuberculosis is well on the way toward control, it was announced recently by Dr. T. B. Appel, Secretary of the Depart­r. lent of Health that the waiting lists for state tuberculosis sanatoria had increased from a .monthly average of 770 in 1929 to a lotal of 1,610 in August of 1932. Four hundred new beds have been added but the list today still stands at more than 1,300. and adapted by the seventh grade. The writers of the original included Betty Passmore, Delia Marshall and Dan Pi­per, juniors, and Jane Seely, Dorothy Simons, Bob Perry, and Ralph Rhoads, Sophomores. The first act takes place ill an aver­age, home on Thanksgiving Day, 1900. Those taking part in this act are Betty jane Abernathy, Morris Bassett, Alex J!.wing, Mary McDonald, Ruth Lipman, Robert Hanzlik, Robert Delaplaine, Betty Jean Pitman, Wilma Thomas and Naomi Wright. The second act is a similar scene in a 1933 home. The cast for this act in­cludes Florence Cleaves Hawkes, Totsy WickhamJ kobert and Walter Sanford, Anne Wray and Rose Main Creighton. Margaret ~hoemaker is stage manager 111 Charge of the first act and David Mercer of the second. 'The announce­ment will be made by Frances Noyes. PLAYERS CLUB GIVF.S DRUTEN'S NEW PLAY Three New Actors and An Old Favorite Cast in December Produetion Beginning Monday evening next and continuing for five nights, The Play­ers Club will offer as the se.o;ond pro­duction of the new season. "There's Always Juliet" by Joh!! van Druten, author of "Young Woodley". This dainty and humorsome comedy is a shimmering adventure of two charm­ing young people spinning out adroitly the talc of a flashing and rapturous Jove. This is the first time The Players have presented a Broadway success the first year after its professional production and the first three - act comedy to be played by a cast of four characters. Realizing the importance of a well balanced cast, there has been assem­bled a group of three new players and one established favorite to carry this mgratiating comedy to the footlights. The play will introduce Kathleen C. About fifty election machines have been opened and more than sixty e!­.' ectlon boards have been called before the court for dcfidency ill their count. The final Chester, dis t ric t was not completed until late ,Monday afternoon. J .uncs A. KaneJ who has acted as key uJan ior the Democratic party during the official count thanked Judge Mac­lJadc lor his fairness and Impartiahty III conducting the count. Much of the work which is done to pre\'ent this disease is being promoted by the Tuberculosis Associations who have interested themselves particularly in the The program of the regular monthly health of the school child and who have meeting of the League of Women Vot- by nation-wide and continuous campaigns ers which was held yesterday at the of health education made clear to the Woman's Club House was particularly public the possibilities of prevention and appropriate at this time. The Dela- cure which have been developed by medi­ware County League at the invitation cal science and brought about a health of the Swarthmore League presented consciousness which is perhaps one of a study of the NRA Codes with special the greatest single factors in the preserva­emphasis upon the prevention of the tion of the health of the country. return of children to industry. Because Except for a smatJ percentage which of their common interest in the su'" goes to the State and National Tubercu­ject, the Delaware County Welfare losis Assns. every penny which is raised The High School Orchestra will make its 1933 debut c.t this performance. :Several rollicking Thanksgiving songs will be played ant\. others of a more serious nature in which the student body will join. Parents of the actors are invited to attend. This invitation would be extended to all parents were it not for the lack of room. • I I Uuiun, a reSident of Swarthmore fol' tour years untit her graduation from L'ollege a year ago. Miss Quinn is the daughter of Dr. Arthur Hobson Uuinn, .Professor of .English at the University of Penna. and the fore­most authority on the American drama. \Vhile reared in the environment oi the theatre, Miss Quinn has had the SMALLEV EXPLAINS added advantage of practical study II While piaying minor roles with Nazi. mova and Otis Skinner. NEED OF NEW P. o. 1<.uth Kistler, sister of Dr. William Earl Kistler, is another Swarthmore graduate and is now instructor of Eng .. Thank. County for Support Jlsh and Diction at 'I'he Mary Lyon tichool. In the interview with The Swarlla. morco" ,00, Monday, the .newly - ~lected .sJ1-~Tlti said: "1 certainly thank the pCOl)te of Delaware County for the conUdence which they have entrusted to me and for the wonderful support, tlmt they have given Inc. The of:­lice Wilt be conducted itl the manner III wlllch 1 have conductl.!d my hfe­helpmg my fellow man at every op­portumty. justice wiH be tempered With mercy. .Politics will not play any Important part. The oftice will be run 011 a strIctly business basis. J fully realize that my election is not a par­tisan victory, but was made possible by the splendid cooperation of the votcrs of the majority party." Council and the Departments of Wel- f I h S D farc land' -Lt;gislat:vn of the Dela\vare" l.om_ the s~ e ~f. C,~~~,tma~. .~ inob_~a-ware- County "is·~spent "in -the county in County Federation of 'Vomen's Clubs carrying on speciar tuberculosis cHnics cooperated with the League of Women Greater Efficiency Will Be Pos­sible' With Added Space and Better Arrangement Accor~ilig-- 1'0' Postiriaster Albert 1' . Maurice R. Massey, Jr., player of distinction com e s ClUb with rilimy"laureis won another to tbe in: otlu!r Voters in presenting this program. 'and nursing service, supplementary re­Using as the general topic of discus- lief for the tuberculous and their fam· sion, "Have the Codes Abolished Child ilies, guidance and help in securing hos­Labor?" addresses were made by pitalization of those who are ill, pre­lames E. Sidel of the National Child ventive work in schools and a county wide Labor Committee, who spoke on "What Early Diagnosis Campaign in the spring remains to be done in the United of the year. Smalley, the appropriation for a new amateur groups. Boro ·Post-office is an extremely timely Hobert M. Stabler, all old trouper Special Thank. to Swarthmore "And I want you to tell the people of Swarthmore,'· continued Mr. Pechin "how deeply J appreciate their won­derful cooperation and the friendship they have shown me, and the splendid work which they did to bring about this victory. I want to thank you too for electing lir. Pitma11 as Burgess. He is a fine person and has long been a very good friend of mine." In summing up, i\lr. Pechin said "1 am no politician and have never as­pired to bc. I can't get up and make Howery speechcs and a lot of promis. es. I am just a farmer and conduct my life III an old-fashioned farmer way". • No Christmas Lights? of decorating the streets of the Boro in the center of town with colored lights States?" and, Miss Elizabeth Johnson The Christmas Seal this year portrays of the Pennsylvania Department of La- two figures drawing a yule log while the bor and Industry who discussed "What third blows a bugle to announce the start Remains to be Done in Pennsylvania". of the holiday festivities. This design "The Emp1Dyers' Point of View" was was created by Hans Axel Walleen of presented by Mr. Julius Bux, president Norwalk, Conn. The Executive Secre­of the Philadelphia Textile Association. tary of the Delaware County Tubercu- • • losis Association, Charles Kurtzhalz, was N. B. A. Complaints Chairman of the National Committee Anyone, whether employer or elll­ployee, or any business establishment, residing in Swarthmore Boro or Ridley which chose the design for this year's Seal. • I I Township, who has any complaints to To Form Sunday School League make in the enforcement of the N. R. A. code, should communicate with the local board, or one of the following members, in writing. Patrick J. Duffy, Major General, Mil­mont Park, Pa. i Mrs. Mary Haberl, Secretary General Committee, Milmont Park, Pa.; John T. Wonderly, Chair­man of Compliance Board, Milmont Park, Pa.; E .C. Spevak, Milmont Park, Pa.; Vincent J. De Carlo, Secretary Compliance Board, Milmont Park, Pa.; Morton Z. Paul, Woodlyn, Delaware County, Pa. ---",M'M''--- BIR'J.'H CONTROL LUNCH An attempt is being made in Swarth­more to interest the Churches of the community in a Sunday School Bas· ketbatl League to play inter-school gatr.es during the winter. Such a move­ment was started two years ago in the Friends Sunday School by Peter E. Told and J. Paul Brown. A group of interested men met in the office of the Ulverston School this week to discuss the possibility and de­sirability of forming such a league and a committee was formed to work out the details of the project. This com­mittee consists of C. C. McDowell, E. O. Langc, J. T. CoUius, J. Paul Brown and Peter Told, chairman. during the Christmas holiday season may The Pennsylvania Birth Control As­have to be dispensed with this year, ac- sociation held its annual luncheon at cording to an announcement from E. M. the Betlevue Stratford Hotel last Buchner, president of the Business Men's Thursday. A number of local people association. were present, most of whom are work- Under this plan each Sunday School team would participate in a game every two weeks. Great interest has been shown by the members of the Friends First Day School and it is hoped that such a plan may be workcd out for the entire group. We're Early This Week! and favorite with Players Club audi­move. The Boro has never had a ences compll:tes the cast. Mr. Stabler building pl,anned for the express pur- appeared last season in Mr. Dolman's pose of housing the U. S. mails, and production of "Midsummer Nights there. is great need for such a plant. Dream" and with Mr. Mitchell in "Go- The mOlley-~7,SW-has definitely'" ing Crooked". been appropriated and it is expected The director, Charles D. Mitche1l, has that the new structure will get under established a high standard for amoit way shortly after the bids for -:,location directing and stage settings, with their have been received and the iStemises lighting and mechanical embellish­chosen. About five 'bids will probably mellts, and there is every assufance be received and the closing date for that this standard will be maintained them is December eighteenth. Accord- in the coming production, making a ing to Mr. Smalley, the Federal autbori- delightful evening before the footlights. ties have discussed this move for more • I • than four years, but have never gone to the extent of actually making the Services At Blue Church appropriation. Now, when it will me~n One hundred and one years ago the giving work to a large number of un- folks of this vicinity met in the Blue employed and at the same time 611 Church, in Springfield, in a service of a long-felt need in the Boro, it is par- thanksgiving and praise to God for ticularly appropriate that the mattcr His many blessings. This custom has should come to a head. been continued in t his little church The present building is not well- through nearly .all of the years that adapted to the n~eds of a post-.office. have passed since that time. It is It has not suffiCient frontage, IS too certainly fitting that a similar service long ~nd narrow. Post-~aster Smalley of worship should be held there this ex~lalOed to us ~e varIOUS ne~ and year. their r~ons wh~ch are pecu~Iar to I This meeting, on Sunday, December the effiCient halldhng of the m:,lls. In third, at 7 :45. will be conducted by Mr. !he fir~t place, the long walk lDvolyed William Tanney who attended the Blue ~n geumg from !l~e back of. the budd- Church over fifty years ago. The lIlg wh~rc the. fdmg 'York IS done to speaker will be Mr. Edwin H. Book­the de.hvery w~ndows IS the source of meyer, Field Secretary of the Pocket g~eat IIlconven!ence al?d very slow ser- Testament League, who has crossed the vice at the dehvery wmdows. Swarth- ocean sixteen times and circled the more has more than one thousand for- world in evangelical work with Chap­warding addresses on its files and for man and Alexander a t~nvll of i~s size and the amount of The guest soloist ~ill be Mr. William mad, that IS unusl!al: ~r. Smalley D. Turner of Chester, a singer wen showed how much SImpler It would be known throughout the county if, instead of the clerks having to come I • • ' from a different part of the building where they are attending to the for­warding, to wait 011 the delivery win. dows, they could have their forwarding fi les between the two windows. This would result in more efficient service, and mean much less confusion among those who work in the Post-office. "Tales of Hoffman" Many who have given before toward ers in the Chester Clinic. This clinic is this civic activity feel that they cannot, growing faster than any of the thirteen give this year or cannot give as generous- other clinics in Philadelphia. AIr. and ly. In addition, the Electric Company :Mrs. Louis N. Robinson, of College demands that a meter be installed to re- ·avenue, had as their house-guest, Dr. cord the use of current by these tightsJ S. C. M ukerji, who was one of the and this would mean added expense all speakers at the luncheon. Dr. Mukerji around. is preparing at Columbia University and At a recent meeting of the Business will soon return to India, where he will Men's Association, the general conse~us set up a comprehensive health service, of opinion seemed to be that the proJect including Birth Control, in the Calcutta should not be attempted this year. It is area. not finally decided, however, and it is still Others at th'.l: BeUe~ue-Strat!or~ a possibility. meeting included 'Dr. Martka Lamblchl, The Swarthmorean comes to you this week two day~ ~ar1y b~­cause of the ThankSgiVIng hob­day. Ordinarily we print .on Thursday, and the paper goes 10- to the mails Friday morning. Since neither our printers nor our postmen work on -r:hanks­giving we have been obhged to print on Tuesday and send the paper to you on Wednesday. But at least this gives us a chance to wish you one and all a very pleasant Thanksgiving D.ay. The next issue of the paper Will be on December eighth. ilThe need for a new Post-office is illustrated,'- said Mr. Smalley. !loot only by these considerations, but by the crowding in the -back of ~he place, I where the mail is first deposited and sorted. At Christmas time there will be piles of mail and packages back there as high as a man's head. It means dreadfully slow Christmas de­The Philadelphia Operatic Society is I>rescnting Offenbach's "The Tales of Hoffman" on Monday, December fourth at the Academy of Music at Broad and Locust streets. This per­fcrmance is in honor of the late past President of the Society, Mrs. Celeste D. Heckscher, The opera will be given in English and all members of the cast are Americans. Hoffman will be played by Ralph Er­rotle and Nicklausse by Dorothy But­terworth Barrington. Other members of the casl are Margaret Cadd, Cath­arine Zendt, Margaret Whelan, Forest _ Dennis, Eugene Lowenthal, Eugene Moore, John Thoms, Karl Schroeder and Marie Bernadette Kerns. Fortnighdy Meets The next meeting of the Fortnightly wilt be held on December eleventh. No­tice' of the progl"9m witt be given in the next issue of the paper. medical officer of the Chester Clinic, Mrs. E. Smith Paul, Mrs. Alleyne C. Martin, Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave, Mrs Arthur Kent, Dr. and Mrs. B. 1,. Scott, Mrs. Arthur Dana, Mrs. Margaret S. Brown, Miss ~ertha SeUers and Mrs. Robert K. Enders. . .. livery." Townspeople have wondered some­what at the demand by theGavero­ment for ninety foot frontage, but this is shown to be a perfectly reasonable demand when the need for expansion in the interests of efficiency is considered. ~ Tickets may be obtained from the Philadelphia Operatic Society, 1930 Chestnut street.

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE ~8 _____________________~ ___________________~ T~H~E~~S~\v~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E_A__N ___________________________~ N~OVEMB~R_ _2_4 , 1933 GRADE MEETINGS Id, .... \\urk 111 I'llll1'"1\ llllillt .. tor\ IIld l "lllt U\t.r to thl ~tltJ(lll ~lIn t.lwlIgh SHERIFF SALES !111 llltd II •• It '\1 Nil ]0 1'1 (h I\ \ IS lIlItilr tlH.: (iJn.:ctlOlI of thur 11.: II.: I1 - I IIi tfl \\,IS tht IUtolllO IH II. : 1111 Ih lrmC( I IlIul \ 1110 I. 0 IS follo\\,. \1<.; ~11s" IIJhlll Blrlllll wI! ~Irs hUI ... hl"\IIIg" 11\ tht: I'n':"llllt of.tII HI --------------------- HH.I~NIN(. II IUJIIII on N \\ !-Idc 1\:1111 HELD AT SCHOOL I 81uIII[ Silts 01 He I fllt .. !C 1111111 ,ulIl JJ • S \\ 11'0111 S \\ ~1tJ~ Elr 11111\ IIt.llll 11111 1111. plIJllls Itft s~hool It hill IIl\\"PIi'lf II lei 111 Irtu.:ll of ItC\\ 1111_1011 10111 <UIIIIIIIIII_ III [rollt !mutil\\.lst K -iO tllIl \ ,,,,It (I Slit: h ]l111.:( S IS huil:- (Iuliling from I lit. IrlJ\ .. tort' til It I hI.: \1 lilt Sill IIIf >i UII t'( \\ II I .0 IIId I xh 1I,llIlL': tI[ 111 It \\1 It It lIorth 1\I0lhe, ~ ... 111 "' •• llll'r~ Turn 0111 in Largc NIUuht'r!; rur Nc\\ T) , ..... of .... lrenl-Te .. 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I OIII( r of lut Nu ,41 h 1° I, .\I~ \\ III J'" to plitt of iIOlltll(lh I , Ill"I<I1 .. 1hl{lll .. h I'lrt~ I 1111111' lII(l1t" ,'III I", flf j\\l)"ton "1111(0 1 hUll IUxlhfc~1 1<111111 1111 httlt IOl'I.'hc I S 1,1 I Ih I rill r" of 111111;; ":'II( 1\11111111 I 111'11 I ut 1111) 11111 \ "11I11II~lr It 111\\lur (.f.0 I III TI hI{ \lImll \ SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY SHOP CRULLERS MERINGUES DATE CRUNCHES George Washington Cream Cakc PANOCHA PARTY MINTS Home~Made f'otatoe Clups girt.:! 1\ lllSOIll til ::\le(11.1 '1 h( rl: \\ IS OIlC of Iht.: tl IdltHHls of the JUlIlor Vegl:table Soup on II>; I I c1lIlH)J} .. trltllll of IIWllkt.:\ hlo<.:k.., Icl",,, It tht: S\\.lrthnwn.: Illgh ScllOlIll WHOLE WHEAT .1 t.:oll>.;lrllclwlI 1m 11\ :\fr (ht.:rholz hi" ht.:lll tht.: punhlst.' 01 rlligs '.I Ills ).lls.., BeU\ lorel <llUghter of ::\Ir and OAT MEAL l\I •• kes II", key Team ::\1 rs I 't.: It III 11 01 I ook\\ I\:-i of ::\1 (1\ I 1Il Is I II t .. t t h hsht.: tI c tl'> l!llll 01 III 111 \ \ t.' In; ~ I p. 1<01 crt (. I or( I (If <.: rc..,t I lilt' "ho J \ I I I I I " N n J" g I\t. I t.ilk 011 hOt I~s fl.lr tht.: kllldt.:r s111I11II" .dtlHlIIgh II Is I.:lltJrch 011 's I 0; lJlhtllllOre It thl.: :\larJ0rlc \Ve"stl.:r NUT glrtll1 .lgt .'\I J-.s '... \I trglnt I' net. tlu111 \\Itll thl: Illdl\l(lutt l'upll .IS to Sdwol III \\ Io;hmgtllil I ) C has Il1.HI e Sill. Ulhn hUll iI'll DRAN('J! :: BREADS klmkr.L:trtlll tt.:a<.:ht.:r {InsJ<lul It thlsl\\hdhlr ht.: or hI.: \\lllIHlrchl"e I rlIIIY thc \\ I ... hlllgltill 1{l.:st.'ne Ilot.:ke\ ~ll.:all1 lui \\llh 11111"0\11114 II III lin If)lt! T\\1J DATE II 1:\1 ,.., 1 I D,I Co II hlll1_ III ~t" 1 lilt! lIIoclt II1tt.'l1l1g It.: t.:o t.: IlIrllIl:1l \\t..rl' t.., or 110t I hl prl.:sllll J1JIllor dlss has :\11"'" I rd \\ Is l'rcsl(lcnt of tlte res I ~~"~~ •• ~"~I~I~I~'~r~~I~II~"~I'~"~"~'~~"~'~'~"~'''~'~'~1.~'~r~c'~h~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hohlll Illdlr.., lIul )'Ir .. \ I'l.:llrlJ-.t.' Ju .. t cOlllplltl.cl IrrlllgulIlIlts for 111111 (iiss 11 .. 1 \Clr tlul \\Is ChllSt.:1l J~OhIJl>';111 1 hI. IllXt Iltldlll1-! III thIS .. tludlnl schllol dt.::.Ig-n \\IIIt.:h CIII he IgUll for S(Jphol1lorl.: jln:..,l(lcnt 1 group \\111 hI.: hthl Ihout :\1.lrch 1 \\hlll u .. ul 1I1l 111\ t\P( of school Jt'\\dn ........ ..----- for Thanksgiving. . . p"\lllllllht 01 'Inlltoll I" to III lilt.' Ltlltr.1i Illltli Is Iht St tI \\hldl III lUlkc\ Shool Assured hr'I1!~ht til the Illlttlll!{ 11\ ::\11'" Ihl\\ Inl ill>;Ig-11 IS h I>;t.:d tIll tIle hlg-h >;chtlol SI.: II MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS JllJklll~ lI ... tcl (Ill Ihl o.;choul fllg In tht.: IUlhtor- Iht.: I (,..,Itlll I',>.;t llI(ml'l.:r~ \\ho .Ittt.:nd plumpb,rJs _ 9 to 25 Ibs Ihl IIlnllt-. 01 tlH 5th lilt! fIlh !..:rlde 111111 Ih.:rdt.lort.:, c11"..,lS hlH o;t.:lt.:ctt: d ll.:t1 thl' ~1"t:lllht:r Iltclilllg Oil tillS JI.I~t It.lll~t.: \\tIlIlC IlllIllI.., \\t.'rL l·nSl:llt It I dt"'lgn t.: It.:h \~ Ir Iltllongh thrt.'ci ).iollti" e\lIl1l1~ "crt.: t.:lIlhuSII..,ttC O\lr 35c lb. delivered 30c lb. if called for 1 Iltlt.:!IJlg- 111 lhl.: Iltgh SdWtll hhrln \lll" I~O I (k>';IJ.!JI \\ I>.; ..,dutl.:d \\ll1ch the lcccplloll 11\ the to\\II'>I)I.:Ollle It thc Graded Eggs for Sale ()Il thl IltlllltlOJl 01 :\(HUllht.'r If) \t \\ I~ USlt! .IS I school"'l t1 for lire tllllt.: Ilk I II holclnq I jlrrzt.' >.;huot Oil thc l LOCUST FARMS Thornton Road, Concordville, Pa tills II111l :\lls PUlIIt.:1I .. pol.....: 1I1l tht.: hut \\Illdl Ii IS 1Il:0.:11 10l111<1 UJlS,ltl~ t.:1 ur ... c II Ihc J)d 1\\ Ire (oullt\ Sports lip k.., lnr tht Illltrllll'dlltl.: ~rl(k dllill Iidon lIIt.:ns Clull. :lIHldldtl\\l1 rOlli Jltl.: )Irs 1 rO\\11 "ho Is c1ll1rlllll1 tll thl.:l htlullhk 0.;(hon1 Jt.:\\dn COIJIJltlllt:S l\('"llls Ilr,..!t.:h dt:l<I-llllrk shootmg "Ill group sl i kt (III "'lIIlllllc t.:tm..,trllclIOIl \\ t rc I .. kul to sl1hllJlt Jt.:\\ lin dcslgns I bc held on Sattlrdm afternoon. ))ct.:c1l1 pIl\ III lhrr tis \\llIch lIt1ght ht.: U st.:(I.I>;llll..,leIItI HIIl lilt.: st.:hOl,1 st:II, It I lilt.: t.:OIll hlr 2nd Inllll ()Ill Illlock on \<lJ11tll1t J.!;ltb It 1I111"tm Is tllllt.: ::\1 rs Plllllll1 IIllltll "Inch mt.:llldt.:d () I h~1t Sdlolll 1)..,0 "lit kl It I tIIellmg ot tht.: 1st IIHII tt Hilt rs mel () PUPI).. \ftu ctlllsllln- ~~';"~II~'~I;"~'~';I;r;r;"~'~!\~'~'~'~'~I~'I~I~C~'~;;;;:::;;;;;;;;::::::::g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Hlllllll~t.: ht.:lll1l !-:"rldls 111 tht' Iltgh IIIg dl dt.:slg-ns th.lt ol tilt.' I{olllrt Sook • cliol I hhrln IIlI :\!olldl\ .111t.:rnt),lIl IL'IIIIIlIll\ \\ Is stkcted and tlit: COIllPIIl\ A/)01l1 .,0 Jl Ircnls \\irl.: pn"'l.:llt .It thh t ... kl'ti to 11Irmsh .. tlllllic rlJl~s lhese lIIt.:ltlllg 1 J[It.'''l IIH.lIIlII-:"" II.r {lbctl~~ rlllg-.., \\lH ICClptt.:ti lIlllonkrs Irl.: 11o" I ;:IIIIJ, (I{\ )'~I " ;\l'r~ III ohstn lllCt 01 htlll!..: pllct.:d IOf rlllgs pillS or \\.ltch .1 I t.:l' Ull I"" 10 rl.:t:t!l\c sllg ch Irllls l'> tllt PIlIIlIs r1t..,lrt.' 1 hilS I gC .... IHlb lor Chn .. tlllis purch .... l.:s \ trllt\ (It hpts L11 J(.'\\lin IS l\ IIllhle Concordville 45 l'rlllr to thl.: lIl(ctlllg thr: c1111c1rul (If, U..,lIlg tht Ollt.: o.;t mcllnl school (!t:..,lgu Ilh~ It g-rull unlll'l tht.:lr tt.lt.:ht.:r ::\lls.., It I~ 1IlIlIUit.'t1 thlt tIl( (llil chlllgl.: hom 1-.ll1l1 Irl hcld I f1oWI.:I Sill 01 flun \ l Ir t I \ l If \\ III he III tht.: t.: Iiss IltIlIl 1.1" 11IeI pltllh (Ilthcl In tht! cllllelrt.:JI (rtls .lhl pn,:sl.:t1t ltllltlrll.., Irl.: t~~5, 111 thllf 1IIIun slnel\ \\tlrl~ lilt \ \\t:rt I..,mce Iht.: ]C\\lln IS lJllIIg pllrch bld h) lit IlOts \\llIch tht! dllldnn hul plIlItul thl JlIlIwr cilSS '1 hl: "tIIll III ~()CJ() \\ I" n lhzed trolll tillS \ hnlllze ~lhtltll "t.: Ii un \\ dnnt slJldd Sail lIHI .... to hI' Ibtl! III tl1 .... purchl'>1 IS hllllg .,tr:und tn ht' 1I..,ul Is III 1\\ lrcl 01 11r1llg"" \\hl(h tht c1l1l1lrl.:l1 Ctlllsltkr III st.:hol .... t1c COlllpctltlm II) \ IriOllSI tht' Ilutilor thl 1I111 ,rlHllllllIl til thlJf .~, lll,.II""I.I.'.-. group.., II lib Uill It .:r tiIl : st.:hool n 0111 :\Ir.., \lftt.'c1 \\ hltl Illtl Il "Ilr .. hl!' ,I thl Pll"Ult jUllIor dlss, 111.., h. I Pnu Irt! co ch tlrlll III III t ..,llIullnl Jl\\lln (ll..,lgn hb hnn (S Ihl>.; glOllJl Oil I hursd l\ alllrllotllJ It Ilhh..,hul lor the ~\\.Ifthlllore JJIg-h 31:"1 III tht.: hhrln lIlollllr.., 01 thl '-'t.:lulul JIItllJl11r .. II thl Hlh grulc 01 tht IlIll •• III Jllgh '-'dlOol \\t:H lllllrlllilld Ill~hHh 'Volk h) Ihe nOlO I-olite t(: I In till Il: ldll r.. I Ills \\.... III 111 iorlll Ii gl t IUlt! IIl1ll,1 ~ 1thl: fin/-!" School Notes Ihl: ll11lllhlr til Ill( 7th grldc r:11"s III Iht JUlllOr liI~h '-'dlnoi tlok a Ills tonc Ii IrlJI Ihh IlH nllng to pIICt.:" 11\ PIrJlllh Ipll1 I 11111 \\ II hili t 20 Illilt.: r lliub II Lit' fldl I hI-. \\Is 1 I'lrt 01 thl.:lr A QUI STIDN Often \~kul WHY SO BUSY' \n,,\\ r ONE PRICE B.lIHH UIl<Il't"" (he C l"\.,r UPHOLSTERING 1 Urlururc Rc~tonnK FRED. J, HARLEY S\\arth. 1441 Shl 11-2 7 ~I un SI !\I. rhln 1'1 i hl s\\ trtlullon 1'1 lite tn Ilrm hI' I 'It'll .. III S\\11t \\1111 I Ills IS ulIlllrmul 11\ till rt llllt l XPll Illlt.: l: 01 (IIlC 01 our "oro ILt s (I"p Ir Sh trpless of S ChlS­III h., 1(1 It It Ills C tr III tht. e1rl\l\\ l\ II hI.., hi lilt 01ll Hight II"t \\ilk \\ htll Irt \\tlll ttl g"tt It IItt.: Jll'xl JlIornllW It \\ I.., g"1 III III \\1. lit Itl 11I~ nlht.:t.: 11I lhl~ttr lIHI .hout llt.:\lll otlor:k told I Ille (1111'" IrJtlHb IhOllllt lhl: litter :-'\1(1 \\ III do \tlt! \\ lilt It II Ilk 01 ltlUr..,t III \\trul :\Ir Shlrpll"s ~tl\ till Int 1111 \\t III I I Ihl h It phillIe lIul I tliid 101111 I..':. glll lold him \\11 It It HI h I]lt III d tile! g 1\ l hUll .1 lPlltpldl.: tll"tltplllll I I Ihl m .... slIlg c Ir Ill: \\ .... 1 1 ... 11I1 11\ thl t hili 10 n lIlllll It the 1 hi III lIId It\t JIllllllll.., Iitcr \\ 1'" t.:allul !Jllk ! 11ll I. II I" ..,IIIH111lg III II It.! I I Ih( SEE FIRST TIME TWIN IGNITION tn a Low- Priced Car 1934 Nash B,g S'x Brougham, $795, j. o. h. Kenosha, Wu. THESE CARS IN OUR SHOWROOM NASH SALES CO. HOWARD CORNWALL FOURTH AND WELSH STREETS, CHESTER CHESTER 7258 (h tt I P lilt slltlon rq,nrllli Cilld E"\c Call ~\\ It-\}I) J llucl..,lIJ.:l: PI ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~'~'~"~'~'~I~~'~I~I~;S~h~I!~I~'I~,~,~a~~I';<1~I~"~'~f~r~I~CII;d~' :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~i~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a BORNOT STORE now I• n SWARTHMORE You too can enjoy the BEST at the present low price dyers cleaners 12 Park Avenue Any plain dress suit coat c cash and carry Slightly higher if called for and delivered Phone 401J ""larthmol'E: College Libra.ry. )', 11 t hmt)J'e • Penntl. "Some People I Always Sigh 10 I II TbanklOg GOdJ - - --- -~- -- S\VARTHMORE, PA., NOVEMBER 29,1933 "To Glye Thanks Is Good, and to Forglye" $2.50 PER YEAR PECHIN DECLARED ELECTED SHERIFF I NATHAN PECHIN , CHRISTMAS SEALS llig" Sd",,,1 Pia, TI"d •• ) I PLAYERS CLUB GIVES ON SALE TOMORROW I " I ~::, ~:\'.~II\III':"<T~l!lll'~II,gl~:\".~r ~~:I; DRUTEN'S NEW PLAY 1'"",,1, lhmbgllmg 1'11\ <lltI'l,,1 rUIIA:c' \Jcu:-D ... ul(' AllnuulI( (0,.. Muh I I uln Ihl" D('Il( h ... ltI ( uuni iii l:ulul.lch d n,,· \V ork Dune hv Tuherculosi. A •. sudalion Sl~adily Ucdudug Spread of Disease (tllltr I~h \>.;sUllhh 011 \\ t.:dlll.., ell\ 1Il(lrlllllg- :'\O\llllhlr (\\t.:l1t\ 1IIIIIh fhl pll\ \\ IS \\nthll In C'Ollllllltll.!lS Irtllll tIll: S(II.lwlIlorl .IIHI JUlllOr cl tsse;:) tllcl.Hilllttelln Ihl.: "e\lltlh grl(le lhe 1111 Illtllllllllll II thl tllllrt IIOllst \t thl.., Ilranksgl\lIlg" Sea~oll I.:\Cr\IJIlt.: \\rJtt.'r" 01 thl onglllllillchllltd I't.:tl\ , ItJlllphlul ::\11111111\ Ind Judgt.: 1' ...... lIJOH Ddm :\llrshlll I1UIIJI'I 1', 'I lor",· N,," A"'"rs and An Old F~I\ uri"" Casl in Det.'clnht"r '-ro(lucliol1 I ~J.!lIIllll1g :\II,"dl\ t\tlllllg lIt:xt md UJlltrlltllllg tor Il\e IlIght-. 1 hc PI.I) lr.., Cluh "III uUtr b the SI.:COIIU pro­dllt.: IIOII (II 1111.: 11t.:\\ "I.:.ISOII, l'heres \1\\ 1\:. Juliet IJ\ John \.Ul Orutell, 'I I I sllllllirl he thankful that III "Pll( of shorl .\ IL )I(t.' 1II1111111Ct.'d fnm the Bt.:II(h l Jltr JUIIJllf>; tlld J lilt' Set: 1\ 1J0roth\ III II :\ th III I'{(llill 1.1 \\ 1\1ll tht I' .... t.: ,II food IIId O\t.'rcro\\<lIIJ"; the de.:ath SllJJull>; l'l)h .I'trn .tlal h.llph I{hl ub Ihlllllli tIll lllUllt\ lh lIrllllll \\,IIM I r.ttt.: from most <l1"e.: ISt.:S t:ontlltue.., tu ell' .... opholllon.., It U\I 111'" llrtlllC Itt 01 I.:lcctloll ,Is Idme.: mel tht.: grt.:atcs ptrt of the I)eopll 01 J hl hr"t It.: I t Ikt.'~ pllt.:t: III In .l\t.:f slltilif til tIll "-llIllt, hl\lug hl.:lll lour lOlJlltn Irt.: t.:1J}O\lIIg thc he .. t tl Igl lll1l1t; 1111 Jhlllksgl\lIlg D.I\ 1900 1.lIIthor 01 \: lung \\ uodlc\ TIllS d 11111\ Ilul htl1l1or~t JIIe ctltllt.:d\ IS .l ... hlllllll1:rl1lg 1t1\elltllrc of tno charm- 1111{ \ LlUllg IH':(ll'le SPlIlllltIg out .lurOlti) III( I tic t,l I JlI..,IIIIlg: Illd f Ipturou~ tlului 0 t.:1 \IIJor (.I'Ilt.'rt! Prltl' h\ II k I j' ht 11th 1 \U\Ulle \\111 l1a\c the o)lluJr It,~1.: II IIIg II Irt III t Ib tct Irc JI.:H) till IIIlrglJl III 1,lt\ \01,.., IHlI.: \I,Ullllll\. :\[orns IJlsstll \k~ 1\1:11111>11( III t Illcil(l tit. ftlr I'rothOllO hlltl" to eXllrcss IllS gratltmk for ht.: 11th I \\Jllg :\1.11 \ :\1t.:1J01I tid I{uth 1 I jim. III lin 1'lIIlt 1"1 \\011 out 0\l'1 111:-; up \·lwll the Chnstmas Sl.:als ot the 1 tiber I h.ohut Illllzhk. H.ol>t.:rt Uclapl tllll: I (lilt lit I" 1100 \ otl" Iud :\1 mk 1\1.. cillo.., .... \sSllClltiolls go on s.lle tomorr(m I t.:U\ Jt: III PlllIllll \\ Ilm.1 .I hOllIlS .lIlll tU\ l: pllhltc III l"'lm lilt for (Jl.:rk uf CUllrl" \ 1\ I 1 hi" I'> tht.: Irr..,t tllllC 1 hI.: I'll) er~ .:t In slHtC of thc general hebcf th It IOIllI ng It \ s thl \\11I1It.:1 In I Illlfgm of ..J2(} Ihl' Sl:coud act I~.I ..,lIlIIllr M.:t.:IIC JlI lil\c prl.:!.cnlul .1 I ru.ltl\\ I) SUCCI.:SS II It II IH I I 111011 (Ii lilt \otlS lur Iht.: tuht.:rculo>;ls I>.; \\1..'11 u,' Ihe "") lo"ar,1 I l'.hJ liulllt: 1 he c 1st for tillS Id 111_ Ihl l,r,1 \I•l r I.t l: r II.. , l'r ulf. :SSlUua I lC ... t 01 thl tlckt.:t.., htd 1101 IJl:t.:1l r:om control It \\ I~ announced reccnth 1>\ Dr r:ludt.:s Ilort.:lJce Ue.l\cs Ilmkl:.." lOb) prutluctloll and the hr~t threc-act Jlllt d It t!jlll 01 gOllIg h press hut I B \l'pd Secrct.ln of thc lJepart- \\Ickhtlu, h.uoen .md \\ t1llf S.ultord, (lllllt.:(1\ to he pIned h) .1 C.lst of II .Illl'e ,re(I In at tIi e ulIl cr c.m<iJlJatcs 1),-1 •• \, •• ,,' ("1.,.1,'" N',-" SI.er,'/T I lent of IIc 11th that the" I1tmg lists fur \lIlle \\ r.l\ llId Uosc :\hm Crcightoll lour ch.lr.lctt.:r~ 011 till.: 1\lIHlI,11t.: III 1I,·k"l "Itll II,,, 110" 0 ____ ~_ \1 I ~I k 1 h.t.: IhzlIlg Ihe IlIl1't.rt Illce 01 .l \\1.:11 .. .. ~., st.ltt.: tuhcrcl1IO~I'" ~anttuna hid IIIcrelScci Irgln vlOelllct er IS ~ Ige mall.lgl:r hlllllct<l t.:1:-.t thl.:re hi'" heen .I~selll. "'Ihll t.:X.Clptlt> I ot the J)lrt:clors of CHILD LABOR lit cllirge ot thl: ftr:.l .ICt and ua"l<i IIIl Poor \\uuld \\11I \\hell thc trl1<l1 from a monthl) .l\cragc of 770 lit 1929 \Icrccr 01 thc St:t.:l)IHl Ihe .utlloultce- bit'll t group ut thrn: 111.:\\ pla)l.:rs and l(hhllOIt h b hUll hlllshl.:d I t J 1 total (It 1610 III \ugust of 1932 Illt.:ltt \\ltt bl: IlIldc b) l'r.tncl.'~ ~oYI.:::i Olll: ..:~t Illhsht:d t.l\unte to CMr) tins :\Iort: th.11l t\\O \\il.:ks (It "t.: In~llIIe I L W V SUBJECT I uur hundred IIC" beds ha\c heen added 1 he Jilgh S..:hool Orchestra \\111 make IIlgr.ltlllmg COIllt:t!) tu thl: ioolhghb \\ork hiS htcn the IlrIce 01 tht! ollrt.:lli l •• • It... IIJU delmt II thb l)criurmlllce I lhc pJn \\t1ll11troduct! h .• lthlcl:1l C but thl h~t toll 1\ sttll stands at morl.: thah I II k II k VUlIIlI I rt.::.1<lcm 01 ~"Irthmore lor u UIII \\1l1ch \\ Is lle<.:ess In to deter I J[J(\ ~t.:\er I ro IC IIIg 1111 sgl\ mg song:. I IIlllle I rc..,ult so do:.e thai Ifom dl) I)' 'I I S k A II ' \\111 be pll)ed dnd othcrs 01 a more lour )c Ir.., ulltll It:r gr.ldlhltlOIl lrum udln,FUIS ICe I'l'e;! ('rs (( ress :\Juch of thc \\urk ,ducl, .s ,lone 10 LuJiI.:'·c I \t.: Ir '"U 'I." '>U""I '" III d n licit ..,uk ctld)r Itul \dllt III " I ..,t.:rJU1b 11 Hurt! 111 "Iuch the student ,""," .~ ... 05 !..-: .:> III Iruj lu be.: I \ Il:lun l ... ol·. .., 1 League .. Ind CooIJ{'raling J)H\l.:llt t liS <hst.: 1"1.: IS IlCllle{ promotcd b\ IIlI{ I \ ,"I I lOll, I'trcnb 01 the actors the d lughtu ul Dr Arthur Hub~ou Organizations the I uhcrntlusb \ssocmholls "ho h.ne I I I I I t I t)1l III II 1 rull:"o5ur 01 J Ilglt~h ,Il the \btUl Il1t) lkcllUII IIIlthllll.:S hl\1.: lire 1Il\!lCt to .1 tI.:ll( liS 111\1 a 1011 iJl.:lll UjJt.:lllti .1I1d mUle Ihlll SIXI) cI II I II 1Iltcre~tcd thclJIsches JllrhcullrlS 111 the \\111 I( II) t.: l:xtell d e(I to.1 II palt.:llI: . \\erl: LUIl:I"'II) ol 1't.:1111.1 and the lorc- t!clJUIi !JoInt-. II 1\ C lnl:1l c dlul bl:lure II progrI 1111 I 01 tie regullr mont I \ hc<t1th of thc I school c1uld and \\ho hale It Ilut lur tiI e I tCK 01 room lIIu..,t luthullt) Ull Ihc \ment.::all drama llil lUUrI lur dt.:hclt.:Il<':) llIt:ltl1lg ot tle I.:\gue 01 \\olllt.'n \ot In Illtllllt\\Ue imd contmuous c.llllpalgns \\llllt! Hired lit the 1.:1t\lronment 01 III their cuuut I I I II I I I' ihe flllt! Chcskl dl~trlct \\a~ Ilul \1r " \\lICI \I\.IIS lec \lStt:rt.l\ ott I tll.: I 01 health t.:ducltJon made clear to tht: tile lht.'ltrt!, ~II":' UlIlIlll ha::i hid tic 0111 III S l 11) 1I0llse \\ IS parllcu arh [mbhc the I u~sJl)lhtte:. 01 pre\Cntloll and SMALLEY EXPLAINS LOllljJldul lilltl) lite \Iolltl I) lttt.:rlloUIl I I I I [I I) I ,Hldl:d HI\ IlIt<lgl.: 01 pr II tic." stud) I Ilil" \ I. ... IlIl, \\ IIU lr 105 Ictl:d \)lpHlpn.1 I.: I t liS IIltt.: Ie I.: a cure \\hlch ha\e been de\c1ollcd I" mech "hlIe pll)lllg IJIlIlur rull::' \\IIh ..I.\dZI l.s kc) C I I I II I I I k \ lit 0I1Il \ l:.lgut.: I IC 111\1 a 1011 Cl sCience and brought about a hcalth 0 111 \.1 nHI Uu.., ::::. JIlIlt.:r "! III Ilr IlIt: J)llllut.:r ltlt.: jJ Irt) dllrmg lit the ~\\ Irthmore 1 t.: Ignc prcselltl.:d COtiSCIOUsllt.:SS "llIch IS perhaps one 01 NL'W OF NEW P huth 1.. .. 1..,llll. sl'>tt.:r 01 Dr \\ 111t.1I1l lilt I j 1t.:1 tI count thllll~t.:d Judge )'lat.: I shuh of the i\H. \ Codes \\lIh special the gr('".ltest smgle laetor~ III the pre::.cna L • • I lrl h.l:.tla b .mother ~"arthJllore IJlit li.lr III:. IUlllt:..,,, lIId 1I11lhlrlili t) lmphaslS UjlOll the pre\t:lttlon of thc tUl11 of the health ot thc cotlutr) III L mliit tlllg till t.:Ol1ut I retum ot c1t1ldrcn to l1uill5itn Bccause Except for a "mall pcrcentage \\)uch Thanks County for Support 01 their common IIltcrest 111 the sub gOC!i to the St lie and NatIOnal TlIhcrcu- Grealer Elheieney W,ll Be Po., s.hle W Jlh Ad<lell SPlice <11,,1 Beller Arrangenlcnt gr tdu It I.: 1I..,h ,lid :--.chuul Illd b no\\ IllSlftlctor 1.11 Eng I hCtlU1l It I he :\1 Ir) L) 011 111 tile llI«:r\IC\\ \\Idl 1"1; S,~'tlrfh­J/ WI t all un ~10Ild.I), the 1It.:\\ h <.lectcd IlllIII "lid i ll.:ltllUl) thtllk thl: J 'jlll I I JJd 1\\ Ill: Lutlllt) lor the llllllld~IlCl "ltlt.:!1 thl.:) II \e lutrll:.ttd 10 lll\ Hill till tlrc \\uu(il'rlul ~nplJort Iitt tll1:) hl\t! gl\1.:1I IIll lite 01 lilt: \\111 III cUIHiut.:tt.:d III the llJ.lUlll.:r III \\/IIt.:1I Ilt\t! cun~luctld Ill) hll! Itl:lplng 111\ IdhJ\\ IIhlli It c\t.:r) up I (lltWII1\ Jllstlt.:C \\11 be tempe.:rl:d \\Itll lIlt.:lt.:\ l'olltlt.:" \\111 Ilul 1'1.1) IJl~ Hili ort lilt P II I I he olllct; \\ Iii bc rUIi ull cl "trlt.:ti\ hu:.lllcs.., h b\:-. 1 lull) It: thzt: Ihlt 111\ lkt.::tIOJ! IS nut .1 par II III \1t.:IOr\ /Hll \\ b IlIUle pO=>~Il>It: In tht.: ..,plendld <.:UlllJl:r Itltlll Lll the \ ,IL r.., ul Ilh III IJont) pilI \ SpeCial Thanks to Swarthmore \lHi 1 \\ lilt ~1I1i tll tell the pe,ple Jt.'ct thl.: Dc1",are Coun" \\ elf Irc 111I:.ls \S::'lb e\en 11C11I1\ \\hlch IS ral~cd loulicil md tltl.: Dl:partmcllts oi \\ c1 f II I 1 LI I SID I .. (I I -," . ~ J".' 'C' )( ' I: l \ ....... l I 0111 CIe sa cOins III IS I ea 5 111 e a-l olllll \ 1 e(I c~r atlOtI 0 f II omell :.. CI 11 I )S 1\\ .ut: ount IS spcnt III t te cOllllh III (oopl.:r.ltc.:(I \\It II tII e I .caguc 0 f \1 omen c Irn IIlg 011 speCial tuherculosls chllJc~ I o I l:r:. III preSlll I HI/.:" II liS pn' gr. llll .Uld IlUfSlllg sen ICC slIpplclllentan re LSIIlg" IS thc gtJlnal tOPIC ot dlscus- hd for the tuherculous and their lalll- ..,1011 lla\t.: thc Codt:5i Abohshl.:d Cltlldllhe~ gl1ldmce .mel hell' III seCUrIng hos IhOl ldcln"SlS \\lrt.' III Hic In 1,11tahzatltl1l of thuse \\ho are Ill, prc- ) IIllI.:S J SHiel 01 the i\atlOnal <':ll1ld Hllti\e\\(lrk 1JI schouisand aCQl1llt) \\ldc 1 Ihot L()lIlllllttll \\ho spoh on \\ h It II Irh J)11g"1I0Sh C ullplIgn III the o;prmg nlll.llll" to ht.: done III thc LI1lIt:d 01 Ihc )t:ar Stills .md )'lIss I hzailelh JOhll'>OIl Jill Chn .. tmas St.:tl tIllS )ear portrns 01 tht: Pc II It ") h allJa Department 01 I a t\\ () hgures dnl\\ IIIg t) ule lug" IHlc the hur and Jndus-tn "Ito dlscuss.ed \Vh It tlllrd 111(",.., I bugle tu 1Il1l0UlICe the start R(IllIlIlS to he DOllc III Pcnlls}hall13" ot thl.: holldl) lestl\ltlc~ 11115 deSign 1 he J mplo) crs POlllt oi \ It.:" "as \\ IS crc lted h) 11 til" \xcl \\ aileen ot pn selltt.:d h) ~lr Juhus Mllx prl.:5ildelll :\ur\\ Ilk COlin 1 he I xecutl'c Sccrc 01 till PllIladelplna Textt1e ASSOClCltlOll ttl, 01 thc Del", arc COll11t) luhefcu • I • 11.1.::.1.., hsoCl.ltJOIJ (h'lrle.., h.urtzhalz, "as N. R. A. CUluplainls Chamuan 01 the NatulIIal Conll1uUec ,lltlncl: l' :\1 b~C\, Jr pll)t.:r 01 dl~tlllt.:tlon CUUles mother to the \Ihl:rt I' Lilt!) \\lth Illlll) llurdo5 \\on III oUler SIIl.tIll), thc .IPl'rOi1n.ltlOll tor .1 lIe\\ .1111 III ur groul'~ l,llro I'o..,t othce b 1lI extremt!h tund) I !\.o!.Jt!rt :\1 St.ILler, lit old trouper IIHI 1.I\urlll.: \\Ith l'II)l.:rs Cluo audl IIIOH J he l,ofo h l~ 1l1.:\t.:r h\(I 1 l:IICl:~ cUlllpldl.::' tltt: c 1St :\lr ~t.l!Jlcr hUlldlllg pllJllIl.:d lor the t.:Xllfl:05~ plll II!pe Ired list 051' 1=>011 III 11r Uulman s POSl: (1 housII.g thc U ~ malls, .mu product 1011 01 :\IHbullllller ~Ights thert! h great nccd lor such a plant I Urt.: IIlI .tIld \\ nh :\Ir ::\lltchcll In Go- 1 he mUllt\ - :;>bi,.J.JU - It b dchltltd) IIIg CWl.kcti hl.:tll .lpproprI.Hed .lIId It Is I.:xpecteu 1 hI.: dlrl.:ctor Ch ,rio lJ Mitchell, has tit II thc IlC\\ struclurc \\111 get ulldt:r t:..,t Ihhsltcd I lugit st Iud onl lor a(hult \\ l\ :.hlrth .lllcr the lml:. lUI loc ltlOn I (hrl.:ctlllg Illd sllgt; ':'l:ttl1lg~, \\ Ith tht.:1l hie ht.'1.:1I rccel\cd md the prcmlses hg-hllllg alld IIICCh.lI11C.d cmhclh.sh­dltl .. t:ll \buut h\," 1)1(1" \\111 prol/ahl) lIlt.:lIl.. alHI thcre I.:. l:\I.:I) 1~:.uraltCl: hl: nCt;l\t.:d lIId the duslllg d Ite lor th tl IhlS "t wei Inl \\111 ue 1Jl ulltamed th,"111 .... Dc.c,"lIIh(:r ,"lghtl:Cllth \ccord III lhe CUlltlHg production, Illlkltlg .1 1IIg" tll .:\Ir slIIalle), the 1 t'dcrll.lllthorl <illightiul C\t.:ltIl1g hltorc thl: lootllghb tlt'~ !tl\e discussed thb mo\C lor 1II0lt.: • I. ,I :--,\\ t1thllloro.:, colllilluetl Hr Pt:t.:hlll \11\(1l1L \\hllhtl el1lplo\cr or ltll Ii J\\ dl:ll)l) I Il'l'recllte thclr \\UII plo\t'l' or .W\ ImslJlcss I.:stabhshmenl (krllli U I pll dlOIi lIld thl: fnl:nd~llJp n..,lthllg III S".lrlhmorc Boro or RullC\ tilt \ 111\1: ..,hO\\11 tilt.: md the ..,pklHhd lO\\n~hlp "ho has .lIt.l complautts to \ Hk \\IIHII tll~\ did to IHllig Ihout HIlke 111 thl: lntorCl.:l11ent of thc )\ l{ 1111.., \ ILII I \ I" tilt to th lIIk ) Oll too \ <':O(\l should comlltUIlIC Ite "llh tht: 111 t.:1t ... tlll!-{ ~Ir illtlll III b Hurgt.:~~ local hO.lfd, or one 01 the follo\\lIlg Ilc Is I 1IIIl 111:1~1)11 11111 h ~ Illig ht.:CB JlI~lIIhers 111 \\rtling "Iudl cho..,e thc de~lgll lor thl~ .lear s Scal • I • th In lonr ) llr.." hut h I\C Ilt.:\er gunc 10 the extl:lIt 01 lctU.III) makmg the ~e"'ices AI Blue Cllllreb IpprOprttllOll :'\0\\. \\hl:1I It \\llIm\,: III Unc hundrcd and olle )Clr.s ago the gum!::! \\urk 10 Ilrge llllluhcr 01 un lolks 01 tIllS \Icmil) met III the Blue To Form Sunday School League t.:tllplu)t:d dud .It the ~lIIH tUlle fill t.hurch. III ~prlllghcld, III a scntCe 01 I 1 lung Idt Ilc,"d III tlte Duro It Is P Ir th.tnksgl\ Illg .Illd pralsc to God for \n aUlIII])1 IS ht;lI1g ma(1c til S\\arth- tlcullrl) lpl'rupnltl: thlt the IUlttel lIb 111111) hlt.:~~mgs Ill1s custOIJl has 1ll(1I l to mtt.:H st the (hurches of the I :.huuld comc to a head I h<.:cn eOlltll1l1ed 1lI t h.s httlc church cpmllllllllt\ III :t Sunda\ School Bas- J hc presl.:nt IHuldlllg IS Hot \\ ell through lll.:~lrl} all or the ). car:, that kt th.lll I eagUl to pl.l) tiltH school I ad lpted to the nced:. 01 .1 post otllee ha\ e passed sl11ce that tlllle It Is gil l:S dUring- till' '\llItcr SUdl n 1lI0\C~ It h l~ 110t SlllhcIl:Il\ irontngl:. h too lert 1111" httmg" that .1 sllllliar sen ICC 1llt.'IlL \\<1" started t\\O \ears ago III 10llg Iud llarrO\\ Pu~t mister :smalle) 01 \\olshlP should he held there tlll~ tIll I rtctHb SU1HIl\ School In Pl:lt.::r E eXlla111t.:u 10 Ib the \arUlIiS nceds and \ ear I \11\ ~( III Irlllltl II BlIlll.: I'ltnck I Dun), ~Ia}or GClll.:r.11 :\111 III "'UIllIllIll!-! liP. ~II l't.'clim slid Ilwnt P Irk PI ::\lro5 ~lar) Haberl 1111 lit I uhtlCI HI llId h l\e Ile\lr a=> Sl.:cnt In Gl:llnal COtlllluttel.:, ::\lllmont pin d to In I c Illl gll 1IJ1 mel IIllkc 1'lrk Pa John 1 \Vondl.:r1} Chair '11 "1' ,.1 (. Ollll)h tIlCI.: 1,0'T!1 )'Illmont 11 \\~I\ l,tlt.:IJc.:~ Iud I lot 01 Jlrullll~- .. I 1111 J11'>1 t Illtllt:1 Ind condut.:t l'lrk i'a E C ~pl.:\ak ::\[litnoJlt Park lll\ htl III 1I1 olt! I ShlOJllcl til nt.:1 PI \ mCCltt J Dc Carlo, SeCrdlr) LllJlIl'h IIlCl Bo Inl ::\hhnont Park PI, \Itlrt III Z PHIl, \\oodhn, Delmarl.: l, IJnh, 1'a , " • • No t:III'isllllllM tights! -------o.~. ...- ------ BIRTH CONTROL LUNCH lold and I Paul Brc)\\ n thclr re ISOIlS \\lltch arc IJecuhar to lliS ilJIt.:etelllg on D>Junda), l: ccmbcr \ grt 1111 01 IIltl.:n..,tcd mcn mct 111 tltl' dhCIl:l1t h llldltng 01 thc mall.., In tlllrd at 7 -1-5, ,,111 ill.: conducted oy Mr tilt Otlll1: 01 tht.: Lhl:rsLOll ~chool thiS tht.: hr~t IIll.cl:, the long \\alk III\UIHd \\ lIlt llll 1 allIlC\ "ho attendcd the Bluc \Ht:k to dl..,Cll"'S the pos..,IIHhh and dc III gl:ttlll~ Irolll the hl<.:k :.>1 the bUild Church o\er filh \I.:ars ago lhe ..,Ir II)litt\ 01 Inrlllillg- SII<': I1 I Ie agne antI 1I1g \\ hl:re the 111111", "ark b done to .~., I'I Ik·'-· r "Ill Iu.. ....... J'."\ Ir ."..."d " .,' H Book I cull1111lttl'l \\ I'" Inrmul t) \\ork out the dehHr) \\Illdo\\s b thc :.ollrce at me\er, }'u:ld Secrctar) of the Pocket thl.: flll.lIbo tIt I It I' I'rOJl cl IllIs COI1l- gr~ It IIlt.:Oll\ t!llIl:IICe mel \ l:n ~lo" scr~ It.'st uncut league "ho has crossed the Illltttl cun..,I"'''' tit C l .'\I CI J 0\\1.: II 1 \ICC It the dt:it\lI' r\ \\lJtdo\I \s ~"arth OCl:au slxtecu tllllCS and elrclo... d tl,e I hc tllllt.: hOllllrul S\\arthmurc cu~tUIlI 0 I IIlgl J I Lolhns I 1'tIll mure h I~ more t lall Ollc I JOlI~and 10r \\orld III e\allgehcal "ork \\Ith Chap 1\ Ilcu I Itlll,.., thl: strt.:t.:b til thc Boru III M.III\ I HI II "COllie Attend Annunl \\ mhng 1{ldrn~es on Its files and tor man and Alexander ell nlltt!1 ul to\\ 11 \\ ah t.:olort.:d lI",hl-. f I, I A lIltl l'diCr 10M I halrm lit I illt e tlllg 0 cnlts' vanta !oiI'iO("lul1on Lndc.:r thl:. plm lach I a t~)\\ It 01 Ib size HId t Ie amount 01 I hc <Tue~t solOIst \\ III he Mr 11.II,a'I' ~ml( a\ I I 'I ~ • IinIJl,., tht.: .... hn ... unl>; hohdl) sl'hOIi III III t lat IS ullusua .\ r ~llllllc) D .I unlcr ot Chester a smgc "ell 11\1\ Iht I'tlllls\h 111111. Birth Contrul As It.: lilt \\ouid ptrllclpalt: III 1 game e\er) sho\\t.'d ho\\ Illuch ~1tnplcr It \\ould belk II I tIl' r 1l1\1.: to I) t (1I IIll1<;U I \\111I tIl "" \t'li IC 'tlitllll II tI(I Its l11uua I I ltllCIlt .:Oll oItlh\o \\tt.k. , Gr e.:a I "I ten st ha• s heen I II m~tl.:l<loftheclerkslta\lllglocollle no\\ n lroug IOU I.tI e counh ~ rillll,., til 11l IIllIottllCl.:llIt.:1lt frunt I :\1 thl: I tlle\ tiC Str.,lford Hotel last I slum n 11\ till nllmhers ot the l o nl.:1Hls from a (htterellt part of thl: bltlld1l1g 1.11o..IIlllr Jlrt .. ult.:nl (II till B1Nnt.:.,~ :\il'llS Ihur .. fll\ \ IItllnht'r 01 Iueal pl.:oplc Ilrst 1)1\ SclulOl lilt! It IS hopcd thatl"hcle the\ are attcudmg to the tor hTdles of Hofl'l1l8n" I "'UCI ttl III \\I."'~ )lIlSl nt 1I10:-;t of \\hol1l Ire "ark I ... mll I plan III t\ he "orknl out lor thc \\ardlllg to ".lIt 011 thc dch\l:r) \\In-I '1111\ "IHI 111\1.: !,!,I\lll IKI(Irl' "I\\arcl r" III lht.' lht .. lt.:r Chme 1111:-; clmlt.: IS tllllrt.: group do\\s tht.:\ coultl ha\c thclr for"ardlllg: Jht }lhlla<\llpllla Operatic Soclet} lnlt.: tt1\1t\ Ilt:1 thtl Iltl\ ll!lllot L:l l\\l1li.! 11"'I(r Ihan 111\ (I thl tlUftnn hl{ .. Iltl\\t:lll tltt! t\\(l \\1Il(hl\\s 1111s'" pit tlltlllg Othl1hadls 1he lales \I III \\ 1 I llll11 I 1\l t ,.,t.:1ll1'" llrll llrllll III Phrl tlllpllli :\tl lIld "e~.(~ ELtrh 111l~ "reck! \\ III hi Il..,nlt 111 1ll0lt.: clhl1t:llt "'U\lt:l II I\ultlllill (Ill ~lolHla\ DCt.:cmher h In t(ldltl m tltl J 1I(tlll Cl1ll1l'lJl\ :\11:. 1111I1>.; :\ 1\llhm..,OIl 01 Cullt:ge wcl lIlelll lIttlt.:h It:..,s COllitblllll llllollg IlItIllh It thc \catleltl\ ul :\lllSle at <1(11111.., thtl I IIlctcr hl 1I1-.IIIIld hi re i\lllll, Ilul .1'" tht.:lr hOllsc guest. Dr I 1 Itt.: S"arthmort:an comes to thosl: \\ho \\ork 111 the Po~t-oOlce Broad lIld 10cIIst strt'eb 1111S per tid tll( 11"'( III cnrrl:nt 11\ tlll~C 1'..!ih~·I:-" l :\lukt.:rJI \\ho \\as olle :::.1 the \1111 tillS \\ct.:k t\\O da\s earl\ hl:- lht.' nced lor a 1It:\\ Post~oOlce IS tl lrll1l11ce IS III hOllor of thc latc past I It! thl>; \\ I lId IlIt III .ulllnl t.:XPCIlSt.: ill ... ptaktrs at the ll1l1c1lton Dr :\lukerJl 1 [.utse (It the Ihanksgl\lllg hoh- dltl~tratl.:<1 said ::\lr Smalle), not I Pn:'J(Ie.:nt 01 thc SOCICI\, ~[rs Cclestc IIlIand I" prt:parlllg at Columhla Unnerstt) and cln Ordlllanh \\1. prlllt on onh In thesl: cOllsHleratlOlIs. hut In tltl.: D llcckscht.:r Ihe opcra \\111 bc gl\en \t .1 Illelll lllt.:ttmR lit the BII .. Jl1C''''s "til salon rt.'tufn ttl India. \\herc he ,,1111 1hursda\ and the papt.:r goes Ilt- cro\\dmg- III the hack of the placl.: 1111 Inghsh and Illmunht:rs 01 thc cast :'I.lt:ns \"'~(Clatlll11 the ,...,l'neral cOlJsell~lI" ..,t.:t lip a cOIllIlrl'he.:nsl\c iltalth sen ICC, I ttl Iht.: lI1<uh FrHla\ mortling '"hcre the llIall Is first dt:poslted and .tfe \mcr/calls I OpllllOl "'ltllltd to hl th.lt thc pn)Jcct IJldtldlllg Hirth Control III thc Calcutta 5111cc nellher our prtnters nor l:-iortt.:d \t Chnstmas tnllc there \\Illi Iloffman \\111 hI' pla)ed In Ralph Er ... 11 111,1 III t ill IU,"1l111ted till" \llr It I:. 1It'1 lour postlUt:1I \\ork on Thanks I ht.: IHlc5i ot mall and packa~t.:s hack rtllk and ~tcklaussl: In Dorothy But lit Irlllih t1nlllcd hO\\C\H all( I It IS ~ 1111 .(lll~lcr" ,t Il,e BeIlC\:uc Stratford I gl\lIlg "I.: I! a\e I) cell 0>II I gc d to there as Ingh as a man s head It tUf \\0rlh Harrmgton Other members I Jlu~ Iluh" Illcdmg Illcluded Dr ).fartka Lamblchl, prllll 011 TUiCSda\ and send the Imcans dfiCa<lfulh 510" Christmas dc- 0 thl: ca:;t an ).rargarct Codd Cath mldlt.:11 ofh<.:cr 01 tht.: Chl:ster Chmc.( papl.:r to lOU on \\ednesday But Ill\cr) annl.: Zt.:ndt, :\hrgaret \\helan, Forest \Ir .. I SlIlIth Paul :ltrs Alleyne C I at least thl" gl\es us a chance to 'fo\\lIspcoplc hale "ondcred sOll1e- I I)(IlI1IS I ugt'IIC I 0\\ ell thai Eugene :\llrtll1 ~Ir.:. \ R 0 Redgravc, Mrs "I:.h \011 onc and all a "Vcr) \\hat at the demand 1)\ the GO\ern I :\loore John Thoms Karl Schrocder I \rthur Kl.lt Dr am! .'\I rs B L SC OII, pleasant Thanksgl\lI1g I )a) TIl C ment for IIl11l.:t, foot frontage, but tillS and :\Iane.: Bernadette Kerns 11,1 nl xl Illl(tll1{! 01 the 1 ortlllght) I)al,a 'I 'I garc! " I III IS ShO\\l1 to he a pcrfecth rca son able 1lckt.'ts ma, he obtamcd from the \.1 :\1 r.. \rthur .\ rs .\ ar ~ 1ll.:xt Issue of tht.: paper \\ 1 IC on \\lllll htlel 011 Illllmhac-JeHllth 1\0 11 I S II 1,1 ~(rs II dcmand\\henthcncedforcxpanslonIllIPluladelplua Operatic Socleh, 1930 I I"rl""1 'I,"e erlla c crs a ( .. l)e <I"he, e,g'l' f iii II ~ 01 thiC pre ..,r IIH \\111 he gl\cn 111 t Ie I " •. \ .~.~ I l:: the mterests ° e elcnc\ IS cOllsl(lered Chestnut street I Rohert K l...ndl.:rs III xt l"~lIe 01 thc papcr Fn."tnighlly MeelS

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THE ,- SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 29,1933 Powell Lloyd of Joliet, III. over Ulanl,s-i Miss Katharine Simpers of Westdale giving. Ave. will attend a dinner party this _ evening· which will be given by Miss Into Ogden Home ' Mrs. R. E. Rhoads of Prince tOil Ave .. Frances Bell of ~town. has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Fred Houseman of Muncie, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Carl H. Chaffee of Swarthmore E. Davies to Move for Thanksgiving and the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P. Green and son of Chicago, Miss Sarah Lewis of Plain­field, N. J. and Mr. Samuel Rockwell of Chicago. They will attend the Cor­nell- Penll game on Thanksgiving day. wedding of Miss Carot Jones, a Swarth­more College gradl,la teo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of Swarthmore and Ogden Avenues had as their house guests last week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer Mitchell of Wrightsville, Pa. Mrs. Clyde entertain­ed at luncheon in their honor on Sat­urday before attending the Army­Navy game. Guests From Out of Town and Mrs. Rhoads and Mrs. Houseman Ave. entertained her bridge club on lor Thanksgiving spent last week'end in Atlantic City. Monday. , Holidays John Kline, who is a student at The football squad of P~~~,~:~~,~:~,~;: ': ,,' \VesUown School, will spend Thanks· Military College is being , Mr. and .Mr~. John Ogden ~l1d SO~ have I giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. this evening at the Pickering Hunt moved to their new hom~ 10 Gu,lfor~, J. R. Kline of Riverview Road. Club. Md. where Mr. Ogden will take up hIS __ · new opp.oilltment ,as general manager of I lUss Anll R. Bonsall, daughter of the. Balt1l11Orc Orioles Club of the Inter- 1{ v and Mrs. E. H. Bonsall of· Cor- Mrs. Henry Sangree of Philadelphia will spend the week-end with her moth­er and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard Ave. · nahonal B~sebal1 League. e . k . I E Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Davies and nell Ave. has been ta en mto tIe u­family of Mt. Airy will occupy the Og~ ,s;mble Players .at \V.ooster College. den house 011 Hillborn ave. Mr. Davies 1 he ensemble players IS a group sel­is Philadelphia correspondent of the New ected for their musical ability and their York Times. interest ill promoting good music. Bonsall is a Freshman at ,"Vooster. Mr. and Mrs. J. It Kline 01 Swarth­more aye. will s)Jend the week-end in David Shoemaker, who is a student · New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Kline, who at \VesUowll, will spend Thanksgiving Mr. Nathaniel Myers of New York spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Andrew M. Myers of Cornell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John l{, Hanna of Uni­versity and Cornell Avenues will spend the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Davies Roulston of Brooklyn, N. Y. They will attend the christening Thomas Roulston. Miss Nettie Alexander of Atlantic City will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert '1'. Bassett of North Chester l{oad this ' ... ·eek·end. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of Amherst avenue will entertain at Thanksgiving dinner Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams and family of Am­herst avenue, M,r. and Mrs. L. F. Liv­ingston ~nd Miss Marion Bean of Wil­mington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Jones of Ithaca, N. Y. will spend the Thanksgiving holi- Mr. and Mrs .. S. \V. Johnson of .":m­d~ ys with their parents Dr. and Mrs. herst avenue Wln spend Thanksglvtng Arthur J. Jones of 'Dickinson Ave. 'in East Orange, New Jersey. "::. is president of the Philadelphia Mathe- with his parents Afr. an~ Mr~. Walter matical Association, will attend the Rodman Shoemaker of RiverView noad. Mathematical Association M e e tin g at I Rutgers University. . :Mrs. George Sehobinger of Swarth­more Ave. entertained at tea on Sun- Mrs. John B. \Vest of Princeton Ave. entertained at din ncr Saturday cven­ing in hOllor of },{rs. John M. Ogden. John Joseph J aqueUc, who is a stu­at Westtown School, will spend Mr. and Mrs. Hcrbert Fraser and Ir;~~~'~;~:;~~~! with his parents, Dr. and family of Elm Ave., have moved to A. Jaqucttc, of Elm ave-their ncw home in \Vallingford Hills. Mr. and Mrs.· Peirce G. Gilbert of Park Avenue are in Wilkinsburg, at­tending the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert's mother who passed away after a severe i1tness. Mrs. C. F. Rassweiler of H f d day in honor of hcr week-end guest, PI t · d t I h a~rehr or Miss Esther Stillhammer of New York. ace en ertame a unc eon on urs-day in honor of her cou.sin, Miss Mildred I Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie of N. Close of Newark, OhIO, who was her Chester Huad entertained their bridge house guest over last week-end. club on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. H. Elsbrce of Hillborn ave. spent last week-end in New York visit­ing Mrs. Willard E1shree and :Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1li11cr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins of Chester road were the guests of Mr. and l-Irs. Edward C. Jenkins at Buck Hill Falls last week-end. Mrs. Arthur Hoadley and SOil of Chi­cago. Ill. were the guests last week of hotr. and Mrs. George A. Hoadley of Walnut Lane. Mr. WiUiam Drown of Cornell ave. left 011 Monday for a combined business and pleasure trip to Chicago and Joliet, Ill. He will visit his sister Mrs. George BROS. WAVERLy . THEATRE DREXEL HILL, Pl\.. Today and Thursday ThankBgirJing Day \ COJU;nUOU8 /rom 1 :30 to 11 P. M. WARNER BAXTER in "Penthouse" wilh MYRNA LOY Friday aDd Saturday RONALD COLMAN in "The Masquerader" with ELISSA LANDI Monday and Tuesday "LADY for II DAY" with MAY ROBSON GUY KIBBEE WARREN WILLIAM GLENDA FARRELL Next Week Wednesday and Thunduy EUGENE O'NEILL'S "EMPEROR JONES" with PAUL RO'BE LA ~he~t'?Be?utl~ N E Lansdowne Aventie & Baltimore Pike NEW REDUC!<O PRICES CIllLDREN-10c 25e AT ALL TIMES Today Wednesday (Nov. 29) and Thursday GALA HOLIDAY SHOW "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper Jimmy Durante, l\ladge Evans Fridny.Saturday-December 1-2 WARNER BAXTER "PenthollSe" MYRNA LOY Monday-Tnesday-Deeember 4-5 SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZAZU PI'ITS "HER FIRST MATE" Wednesday-Thursday-Dee. 6-7 "LADY lor a DAY" , Warren Williams-May Robson Glenda Farrell--Ned Sparks Gny Kibbee :Mr. and Mrs. George DeForest of Uuiversity Place spent last week-end in Maplewood, N. J. :1\[r. and AIrs. Harry W. Lang of Dickinson Ave. will have as their guests o\·er Thanksgiving, :Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Lang of Bellville, N. J. -Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Lang of Steelton, Pa. will be their guests on Saturday. Mr. C. E. Lappe of Park Ave. spent last Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Uichmond D. Fetherolf of Park Ave. will have as their b'llests oyer Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Markham of Washington, D. C. Mr .. and Mrs. Wallace M. McCurdy of Ogden . and Tha)·er· Road 'viti' en'­tcrtain at dinner on Thanksgiving day. AIrs. Thomas W. Simpers of \Vest­dale Ave. wiJl have as her guest over Thanksgiving, Mrs. Charles C. Van­Buskirk of PottstOWll, Pa. STANLEY THEATRE CHESTER Now Playing "THE BOWERY" Wallace Beery George Raft Jackie Cooper Nt!xt Week-Tuesday, Wednesday, ThDrsda} RUTH CHATrERTON "Female" MANOR THEATRE PROSPECT PARK Today 'and Thursday "BROADJr(4Y TO HOLLYWOOD" Alice Brady Jackie Cooper JitmllY Durante Madge Evans Friday and Saturday RONALD COLMAN The Masqllerader" ~Iondny and Tuesday Panl Robeson in EUGENE O'NEILL'S "EMPEROR JONES" Wednesday and Thursday (Nexi Week) "LADY FOR A DAY" Warren William. May Robsun Guy Kibbee Richard Smith of Baltimore who is a student at George School, spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, :Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith. Mrs. Heney Schumacher of Haver· ford Ave. had as house guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bond of Oswego, N. Y., who arc on their way to Florida whcre they will spend the winter. Miss Anne A. Jeffords of Washing­ton, D. C. will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffords of Vassar Ave. ~Iaster Berberton Butler, son of ~lr. and ?\o{rs. S. Francis Butler of South Chester Road, ceicinated his tenth birthday on 'rues day. November 21, by having a dinner party. The guests were: Anne Peck, Dween Lingle, Frances Turner, Allan Hall, Da\'id }.,{or­gao, David Gilcreest, Flifford Bryant, Robert Dair, and Guy Bates. :Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ramscy of North Chester Road have returned from At­lantic City where they have been for some time. lIr. and 1\.[rs. Al;thnr P. Shanklin of Amherst Ave. will havc as their guests WASHINGTON Thealre-Chcslcr Now Playing "COLLEGE COACH" Dick Powell S'ar DE "Footlight Parade" Saturday, Monday, Tuesday SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZAZU PI'ITS "Love, Honor and Oh! Baby" Next Week-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday MAURICE CHEVALIER "The Way to Love" MEDIA THEATRE lJfurinee Eve,.y Day at 2 :30 Wednesday Only "Charlie Chlln's Greatest Case" Thursday Only (Thanksgiving Day) l-Zazu Pills Slim Summerville "HER FIRST MATE" 2-Lallrel & Hardy 3-01lr Gang 4-Walt Disney's ., 3 Little Pigs" (Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf) Continuous From 1 to 11 Friday and Saturday "TOO MUCH HARMONY" JACK OAKIE SKEETS GALLAGHER BING CROSBY Monda,. and Tuesday ALICE BRADY MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN FRANCHOT TONE {'mLLIPS HOLMES "ST .AGE MOTHER" • I • 11<. and Mrs. Ralph F. Matthews and family of the Swarthmore Apartments will spend Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tappan of Forest Hills, L. I. High School Junior Dance The members of the Junior class at the Swarthmore High School are spon­soring a dance on Friday night, Decem­ber first at the Woman's Clubhouse. The rest of the Senior High School as well as Alumni and friends are invited. Further information may be obtained from Baker Thompson at the College Avenue school . Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Landis of avenue, will spend Thanksgiving in Atlantic City. Miss Arabel Jaquette of Elm Ave­nue, spent last week visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cornell of Englewood, N. J., and attended the A nominal admission will be charged per couple and the profits will go to­wards the maintenance of the High School Magazine, the uGar~ettJ. MARYLAND POULTRY HAS A SUPERIOR FLAVOR THE REA.SON Poultry raised on the Eastern Shore of Maryland are Superior in Flavor. Their taBte i. Distinctivc A 10 Maryland. IT'S BECAlfSE WJi DO OUR PART of the climate, the farlD range through woodlands abound· ing in Nature's Foods of Acorns, Nuts, Berries and Wild Grapes; and waterell by springs of clear pure water. Thus Naturc provides that Distinctive A la Maryland Flavor, once taB ted always craved. Look For The Tag That Assures You of a FRESH KILLED MARYLAND TURKEY 'DUt:KS~ ~ ~. -'. FRESH KILLED YOUNG TENDER c FRESH KILLED ROASTERS Lg. Sizes c lb. SUCKLING PIGS $2.50 FRESH GEESE l7e lb. 5 lb. bag granulated FRANKLIN SUGAR 23c All green Asparagus Tips Z cans for california. Fruit Cake 2 Ibs. each DeUclous Cherries For Pies 2 tarp cans 25c 25c 25c Our own roasted and stuffed Chickens 3 Ibs. aver­age. each Cranberry Sauce J8 oz. rlass bucket Sweet mbed Pickles full qt.. Fancv Cape Cod CRANBERRIES 7c lb. 79c I , 15c 19c Seeded or seedless Raisins 15 oz. pk&. Atmores fancy Mince Meat-lh. Wisconsin Creamy mild Cheese lb. 5c 11c 15c CALL CHESTER 9248 or 924D FREE DELIVERY ..., NOVEMBER 29, 1933 THE SWARTHMOREAN Founded bY' Robert It. Sharpie. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PA-t ANN B. SHARPLES Editor and Publbbcl' t TITUS J. EWIG GCDeraJ MatUl8er t NANCY SEELY New. ~tor Jlhoa.e Swarthmore 900 Entered .. Second CtN. matter. I.Guarv 24, 1929. at the Post Office at Swanhmon. PL. ulldcr the Act of March 3. 18'19. -W--ED-N-E-_SD._A-Y, NOV_ 29, 1933 ----_. WILL McCLURE RESIGN? The Stl"Clrt/mrorcall, like thousands of individuals, hundreds of business houses and scores of institutions in Delaware County, has had the favor of Senator McClure and his organization. Without the advertising patronage controlled by the Senator's thumbs up or thumbs dowlt, the first three yeats of our his­tory would be a blank page. The price of success in the Delaware County l1e~vspape~ ~eld was the willingness to prlllt the storics issued to the press of the CO!Jllty by the organization COI1- trolled by the man whom a fearless American jury in the Federal Court h~s pronounced guilty of conspiring to VIOlate the laws of the Uriited States. No olle has been more conscious than we of the fact that this method of doing thc publie's advertising is not based, Qil sound business policy. It is not that phase of the operatioll, how­ever, that crowds for consideration at this_time. T·his system is a part of the Ameri­can' -political mac h i n e, ~ - perpetuated year af,tcr year by the somnolent vot­ers of the country, who have only now been aroused by_.the personal catastro­phe that ha.!\ -befallen every American home. . Po,litifal parties are held together -by either patron2:ge or graft,-sometimes by a combination of the two. Nor has that system necessarily been changed by the recent election. Pittsburgh did not _.~)Io.ose:,.a_ Democratic administra­tion -;. it· 'Ousted a Rcpublica~ machine~ ~ew York did not go Republica\l; it ousted 'l'ammany. The vote in Swarth~ more and in Delaware County was a protest vote. The defeat of our Burgess did 'not imply that the citizens ,\ho voted against him regarded him as in any.wise corrupt or dishonest. He was associated ill the Bora mind as a local part 9f the McClure organization. Tht: County and the Boro technically went Democratic. The fact is that dle Demo· crats~ wert! -in the strategic position to recctve: tlie power which was wrested from the Republicans by an outraged electorate. Boro Democrats may sec it differ­ently. A Democ;.ratic leader in the Boro announces that he will begin the pub- 1ication of a Democratic newspaper before January I, "because", he de­clares, "to the victor belong the spoils." A talented religious editor in the Dem­ocratic party ranks tells us that "in six months there will be no Stuarth- THE SWARTHMOREAN SUNDAY EYENING YESPERS AT SWARTHMORE COLLEGE-DECEMBER 3,1933 PROGRAM OF FREN(:H ORGAN MUSIC Ernest White, Organist Grand Jeu """".. ........................... DuMage (16 .. -17 .. ) Les Cloches .. ... •• .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. Nicholas-Antoine Le Begue Cortege et Litanie .... Cantabile ......................... , ...........•....... 'JoAs!aeprcheIJDonUgPer,e,' .. : :.' ............................ . Divertissement Fugue in C Sha~;)' ~~~;l~~'"'''''''''''''''''''''''' A'" ILouHiS Vierne ....................... , . rt lur onegger Noel sur les Flutes ..••.........•.......... Louis-Claude D'Aquill (16')4-1772) Agllus Dei, fOilS bonitas et l&etitiae .......... Paul de Maleingreau (0 Lamb of G~d, Foul~t of goodness and joy) from Symphome de L Agneau Mystique Th~ Mystic Lamb Symphony is one of three works founded 011 pla1l1song melodies, dramatising the eVl!l1ts in the Chu'rch Year. At the ~tart of the movement the melody of the Agnus Dei (The final musIC of th.e Roman. Mass) is clearly heard, 1I0t in its usual flowing form, ~ut highly styhzed by a swinging rhythm which is much in evi­del~ ce III the development of the work. 'rhe music is of the pictorial or program' type. In direct contrast to. this emotional and highly colored style, the works of the older wnters, DuMage, LeBegue and D' Aquin possess a ch~rm that comes from their singular detachment of style. The wnters ar~ concerned with building beautiful phrases and interesting c.o~ltrasts 111 masses of tone. It is pure mus~c. The ideas of Roman­tiCism have not as yet diverted the streams of absolute music. lIIorCOII!'. Perhaps he is right. Sports. manship denies us the right to com­plain. But we arc 110t preparing to surrender. On the basis of merit and service TI,e Sroort/1ll10rtOn would have had all the public advertising patronage that it has cnjoyed,-alld inherent decency would have been served by the com­petitive plan. But the rules' oi the sys­tem forbid the dispensing of patronage on that basis. Senator McClure is but the symbol of that system at its worst-a system which has bee It steadily gaining a strong-arm dominance of government units for years, especially in the urban sections. l\,fcClure is a natural leader, a college-bred man and until recently was the outstanding candidate for the Republican nomination for the governor­ship, supported by men whose selfish interests would be best served by his sought admission to him through the back door in quest of his backing for personal ambition. Such experiences were flattering to llcClure, for he is human; they were stimulating to his vanity; they increas­ed his daring. It would be gratifying if we could hon­estly claim that the moral uprising in Delaware County had put an end to a IJernieious system. We cannot. The sys­tem bas survived the election. \Ve have simply voted the McClure organization out of power. Multitudes who have been standing on their heads and thinking with their feet have been turned top-side-up for a time. The supply of political hyp· notics has been by no means exhausted and there are those standing ready to in· ject it through the wallet or into vain ambition. The battle remains. to be won. Orgal1~ ized effort there must be, but if the voters advancement. ---------------- Political corruption -has' been notor­ious in this great Commonwealth for years,-Jong before McClure came up­on the scene. An alert youth, enjoying every opportunity that enough money could provide, John McClure witnessed the working of the Quay and Penrose mc.-chine in the State. He saw them rewarded for their lahors, even hon­ored. He was made conscious in his very boyhood that greed was a freebooting force in Pennsylvania poli­tics. The system has expanded, has yearly moved into new fields, has taken over loo'icly-guarded frontiers and sanc­tuaries. Resistance has been of the milk-toast variety. Even political ad­versaries who might have been a force for good government and who have declaimed loudly and long since Mc­Clure wtS indicted in the hope that they might be found in good company have heretofore accepted McClure as the controller of political destiny, the sole dispenser of favors. They have CHURCH NEWS THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9:45 A. M.-Flrst Day School. 9:45 A. M.-Morning Forum-Mr. Walter Hoff Seely will speak on "Some causes of Political Corrup­tion,' · 11:00 A. M.-Meetlng for worship In the Meeting House. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.-5ewlng and Qutlt­Ing In Whittier House. Box luncheon. All are cordially Invited to JOin In these services. TRINITY CHURCH Protestant ,SptaCbpal Chester Road and College Avenur­Opposite the College Campwo Recto .. Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. f;\. T. M. THANKSGIVING DAY 8:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3RD 8:00 a. m.-ANNUAL CORPORATE COM-MUNION POR MEN. 9:45 a. m.-8undaf School. 10:00 B. m.-Rector 8 Btble Class. 11:00 a. ro.-Holy Communion aud Sermon. Mr. Guenther Will Preach Abhotts Delicious Ice Cream Novelties for THANKSGIVING DECORATED TURKEY DeLuxe VanilJa, Chocolate and Cranberry Ice Gen~~ous. _I-50 Portions ~ Orders taken for Delivery on Thanksgiving, until 11 P. M. Wednesday Nov. 29th. Phone Sw. 857 HARVEST ROLL Cranberry Ice and DeLuxe Bntter PecaD Caramel Serves 10 $1025 Thanksgiving assortment of Individual Molds Thanksgiving DeLuxe Pumpkin Pie or Butter f2050 Peean Caramel a dozen your selections $3000 8 ,1000 Servin .. {;OLLEGE PHARMACY Headquarters for .Abbotts deluxe Ice Cream in Swarthmore BLUE CHURCH Baltimore P1k.e and Blue Church Road Springfield. Del. Co., Penna. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD 6:30 P. M.-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. Speaker-Nisa Stella CrIspina. Ten-Psalm 45. 7:45 P. M.-EVENING WORSIDP. . Speaker-Mr. Edwin H. Book­merer, Field Secretary of the Pocket Testament League. Gues"t 8oIolst--Mr. WUllam D. Turner. SPECIAL MUSIC SWARTHMORE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, D. D. Pastor 9:~unda.y School. U:OO-"Hope as a Moulding Force in Char­acter:' 6:45-lntermedlate and Benlor Epworth Le:d.Kue. 7:<l5-The great oratorio of "The Messtah" set to pictures. Strangers Cordtally Invite<! PIBST CHUBCH OP CHRIST. SCIENTIST. OP SWARTRllORB Park Avenue Below Harvard Services: 11:00 A. M.-sunday School. 11:00 A.M.--8unday Le$Son·Sermon. Wednesday evening meeting eaCh week, S p~ m. Beading room OpeD dally. except; &undays and hoUdaJS. 1 to <I in the after­noon; Church edlO.ce. All are conUally invited to attend t;he services aDd use the Readlne Boom. 3 I a~~ill leave that organization to the ~m-I has elec~ed a fine gentleman, and this blt~ous a?d selfish few, the &arne old con· office will be capably filled, according ditlon w~1I return. Swarthmore has an: to la....... A human heart is necessary OPIJortllmty to demonstrate the sufficiency in these distressing times and I know and superiority of a non-partisan Boro I you wilt use your heart as well as your *o\'emment. Iln'ad. \Ve wHl all co·operate with you:' , Humanly we are sorry for the mis- • I ,guided and mis-spent Senator McClure.' $ We are sorri.r far for the humiliated I S_ P. C_ A. APPROPRIATION D~laware County. \Ve did not really Hunk that such revelations as we have !lad were possible outside of a TammallY­Ized New York. We are disillusioned. \Ve ha\lc asserted our sportsmanship. \Ve make no plea for favor. We shall do our utmost to prove our worth. We call upon John J. ~lcClure to resign. tf he possess ally sportsmanship, let him show his ap­preciation to the disillusioned citizens of the County who have not only honored him by political l)referment but have slept ~undly while the nefarious practices wJlich have been disclosed at his trial have gone on. l.et John J. McClure re· sign his seat in the Senate and al10w the County to have fit representation in these important times. • I • REMINDERS A thought for Thanksgiving and every day, by Phillips Brooks: Gi'l.·c tiS tMs do}' tlllr daily bread, toe pray;­Alia grant 14$ likl!tl)i.sc, Lord, ollr daily thollght­Tltat ollr poor souls tJlay slrenglhe" as Ihc)' ollglrl And starvc 1101 on Ihc husks of )'cslcrday. ••• Burgess-elect Pitman is left holding the bag for Democratic Citizen Em­mons and Democratic Citizen Ellis on the arrangement committee of the em­With Mrs. William T. Johnson as their spokesman, a group of Swarth­more women presented themselves yes­terday before the County Commis­sioner in Media to plead for the res­toration of the $1500 County appropria­tion for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Until two years ago, the County al· ways set aside this 2mount for the use of this worthwhile organization. But it was cut out of the budget in an attempt to lower eXl)enseS in 1931. The S. P. C. A. has f.1t the lack sev­erely in its activities, which include all types of Jlublic works, and if it COI1- tinues to be withheld it will mean the curtailment o( these activities down to almost nil. The I1rotest of these women yester­day was aimed to show County au­thorities the trend of public opinion in the county. They hope that in the next issue there may be a report of their success. What Beller Gift for 60 Cenls Than a , Year'. Subsuiption to Better Home. & Gardell8 MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN Phone: 1363-W Sub.cription. /0,. .ALL M".mnu hryonic 'fax payers Association which ---------------­met at High School last night. He was appointed with three old·timer experi­el1ced Republicans at a meeting which distinguished itself by voting down the School Gymnasium as its first act, and unfortunately the Burgess-elect's name was not recorded as favoring the pro­ject, ~hough he declares he docs sup­port it. Unfortunate way to begin bur­gcssi" g. • • • Judge Albert Dutton MacDade jn announcing the election of Nathan P. Pechin as Sheriff of the County sound­ed the clear note that is needed in these days of critical disturbances and un­certainty. Mr. Pechin appears to be a leve1-headed citizen who avoids en­Janglil1",._.. allian.cc:s"_allua.r.c.$~.his . ...J:el1ius for the job to which he has been elect­ed. J.u~ge. ~facDade said: ·'The county MEET JANE ADDAMS The Worneos International League cordially invites you to meet the distinguished head of Hull House at the home of Mr&. William 1. Hull, 504 Watnut Lane, at 2 P. M. Dec. 6. BRIDGE SOCIAL GAMES KNITTING SEWING Tickers 50 cents. Buy from Committer.;· Mrs. Walter Shoe .. maker. Mrs. Le Roy Mercer, Mrs. Paul Furness, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Patrick Malin. Mrs. Henry Parrish, Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs. Warren Foote, Mrs. Sargent Walter,' ~-(rB~ Isabel Br~~~ and Mrs. William I. Hull. TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND MONDAY AT THE INN ARE WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION ON THANKSGIVING DA Y-A Delicious Turkey Dinner $1.00 ON FRIDA Y IN THE TEAROOM-A Tasty Turkey Platter Dinner ... SOc BEGINNING MONDAY IN THE TEAROOM­All Lunches and Dinners WEEK-DAYS SOc SUNDAYS 75c HOLIDAYS $1.00 StrathHaven EDMOND STEINMAN Providence Road and Baltimore Pike MEDIA, PA. PHONE MEDIA 1800 ~. CA.RS TO BE SERVICED Sft .~... _- CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED -.. _-. We "a~ been operating u1Ider the Code si1lce AugllSt 4 Do Your Banking With SWARTHMORE NATIONAL Bank and Trult Company

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FOR GIRL SCOUT LEADERS A1iiee Wagener to Conduct Classes at Swarthmore College December 4 to 9 course in Girl Scout Leadership be given at Swarthmore· College Monday, December (ourth until ninth, the sessions hsting 6 :30 to 8 each evening. Miss \Vagcllcr who will he in charge o[ instruction is a graduate of Hollins Virginia, and has been active Scouting since 1925 when she he. icam,c local director in Charleston, S. C. 1929 she took oyer the same position . in Jacksonville, Florida, and in 1931 .became a member of the National . Headquarters staff to which she is stilt attached. Miss \Vagcller received her '. first training at the national leaders' training camp. Edith Macy, at Briar­.. cliff, New York and has acted as 3ssis-tant director there during the past two summers. The aim of the course which Miss \Vagcllcr will give here is uot so much .. to turn out Girl Scout leaders as to familiarize girls with the possibility of ·Scouting as an avocation. The course will covcr thc high spots in the Girl . Scout program material and Girl Scout < leadership tec:mique. Miss \Vagencr . ~ emphasizes particularly the flexibility and comprche~lsh'eness of the material and it adaptibility to any living condi­tions, allY group and any locality. The ':::g~~,~:;~si~W~:i~:l1: be held .in the \Yomen's :): on the campus. further informatioll may be ob­'~ Iaill,cd by caliing the Women's Gym­. nasium at Swarthmore College-Swarth­more 200 or by calling Miss Virginia Rath at the abm'c number or at 1112-W. Town Turkey Shoot· AT Delaware County Sportsmens' Club Go past Wallingford Church On B'rookhaven Road through to Middletown Road, turn ri:ght to Bortondale section. Posted. Dec. 2nd, 1933 1.00 P. M. TRAP SHOOTING $1.00 Entry DEAD-MARK EVENTS 25c Each Lots of Prize Turkeys Sponsored by Welfare Fund Harold Ainsworth Post THE SWARTHMOaEAN 1933 kind with rear admiral. and ~ollege IHedl~erow"s newest play, and its tOOth. professors in the family, but at least Translated from the French by Cecil a 'dear picture of the family back· Lewis, it deals realistically with the ef­ground which will assure adopting par.. feet of war on a French provincial ents that they are getting a child of family in 1915. Ferd Nofer, Catherine sound health and mentality." Corcoran, and Alfred Rowe compose partment of Agriculture. These new posi­tions have been created by the emergency work approved by the Public Works Board as a part of the National Recov­ery Act program, and appointments may be only for the duration of such work. A list of eligibles in each ., . the entire cast of this unique Continen- Stamp Asency tal drama. The first three days of next week will The Beverage 'fax Division of the be unscheduled in Rose Valley as Department of Revenue announces that Hedgerow is playing on the road. a beverage stamp agency has been es- Thursday, December 7th, marks the re­tablished with the Delaware County Na. turn to the repertory of Constance Ma­tional Bank at Chester. The Bank has rie O'Hara'"s drama of life in a convent a complete supply of beverage tax during the war, "The Years of the stamps of all denominations and any Locusts". Taken from the diary of a purchaser desiring stamps to affix on Benedictine nun, this play by the Phila. containers of beverages can secure I :~:~i~ playwright, had its world pre. them from this bank during regular 11 at Hedgerow in March. Marga­banking hours. ret Gallagher, Rose Cullen, Louise 1 I A'ITENTION MOTORISTS New Fluaoeial Respolllibility Law Fully Explained Thousand of motorists are asking this Beggs, Dorothy Kite, and Harry Shep­pard are in the large cast. A week from Friday Shaw's comedy, "Androcles and The Lion" will have its sole performance of the month. • I • be established for each of the follmvi"l!: optionals: Erosion control, sil­viculture, range management, forest or range ecology, forest economics, forest administration, forest survey, forest re­creation, and forest land acquisition. The salaries range from $2,600 to $6,- 400 a year, less a deduction of not to ex­ceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy and a retirement deduction of 3}1 per cent. Full information may be obtained from Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post officc or customhouse in Philadelphia. o Reducing Motor Perils question: "What must I do January 1 Miss Alice Wagener, member of the to comply with the Pennsylvania Fi­Girl Scout National Leadership To·.iIP.lnancia! Responsibility Law?" ing SlafT, who will live a course The answer, as given by the Keystone Girl Scoul leadership training at Automobile Club's Legal Department Legion Turkey Shoot Effect of the new Motor Patrol of the Keystone Automobile Club on high­safety is shown by reports indi- I ~:~~;I::~i .. I fewer a~cidet1ts on roads in­i in the daily patrol, in Pennsyl- The Welfare Fund of the Harold vania, New Jersey and Maryland. All Ainsworth Post of the American services of the patrol are free to motor- Swarthmore College. is: "No motorist will be required to do Presbyterian Notes Sunday morning, Dr. Tuttle begins a series of morning sermons for Advent. The subject this Sunday wilt be, "Who Is This? "_the understanding of Jesus is the most important matter before the world to-day . Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Dr. Tuttle begins his half-hour Advent class for young people who wish to know what it means to follow Christ, what the Church is and the conditions and obligations of church membership. 'rhe class is open to all young people from fourteen up. 'fhc Illid.wcek service held on Wed­nesday evcning for many years has been transferred to Friday evening at eight o'clock. 'fhe first service on the Ilew date will be on December 8th when Dr. 'futtle will give the first of two Bible studies appropriate for the Ad­vent season. anything on January I in connection with this law." Robert C. Kitchen, trial counsel of the Club, in the first of a series of ar .. ticles based on "most frequently asked questions" amplifies the answer to the foregoing in the following statement: "Because the Financial Responsibility Law becomes effective January 1, and because of almost universal misunder­standing of its provisions, motorists as a class are under the impression they must 'do something' to comply with the law on that date. "As a matter of fact, no action of any kind will be required of motorists in connection with this law unless they place themselves within the conditions defined in the Act through accidents, violations of the Vehicle Colle, ortfail­llre to pay judgments awarded as a re­sult of accidents. "Motorists who were not involved this year in two or more accidents, causing personal injury or property damage to others in excess of $200, will start 1934 with a clean slate so far as the Financial Responsibility Law is con­cerned. They will be affected by the law only if they come within its pro­visions through accidents, violations or failure to pay accident judgments in The Young Men's Club, Raymond Faringer president, will provide the staff of ushers for the evening service Sunday, when Rev. Dr. Poling of New York, national president of the Christian ~Endeavor Society,~ will give the address. UOIllea 11934. • I , C. A. s. Adoption Serviee Miss Margaret Bube, county secre­tary of the Pennsylvania Children's Aid Society of Delaware Coullty announc­es that the Philadelphia office of the Society is undertaking a wider adop­tion service. Miss Bube states that the local office has always made some adoption placements, exercising all the care and skill available to know the baby and to find the right home for him. If there is a baby for ·whom no home is available locally he is sent to the Philadelphia office where there is a widcr choice of homes. Adopting parents often prefer to take a baby from a distance and they may apply directly to Miss Lois Benedict, 311 S. J unipcr Strect, Philadelphia, who has charge of the adoption service there. "Those: who have··had two··or more accidents· in 1933 as defined by the law, will be required to show financial responsibility, either through insurance. surety bond or cash deposit of $11,­()()() with the State treasurer. "Their status will be determined when they apply for renewal of operators' licenses for 1934. In other words, the holders of operators' 1icenses for 1933 can continue to operate motor vehicles until midnight of February 28, 1934, ,vhen the present licenses expire. If their accident record for this year is such as to require them to show finan­cial responsibility, they will be so no­tified when they apply for renewal of license, and no renewal will be granted until the law's provisions have been complied with. "Thus it is clear that nothing is re­quired of motorists in connection with this law on Janua.ry ,1 ." In discussing adoption, Miss Bube The Week at Hedgerow said, "Pedigrces for babies are impor-is sponsoring a turkey shoot at the ists, irrespective of club membership. ware County Sportsmen's Club on Patrolmcn arc not permitted to accept her second. tips, or to urge motorists to join the· There will be trap~shooting and club on the basis of assistance ren-mark events with lots of prizes in dered. form of fine turkeys. The shoot bCl~ins I at one p . .m. • • I , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Peck of Civil Service Examinations I Yale Av~n~e will entertain at dinner on Thanksg1Vmg after the Penn-Cornell The United States Civil Service Com- I game. Their gue~ts will be Mr. and mission wilt accept applications until De- \ Mrs: John H: Mmds, Mr. and Mors. cembcr 12 for positions of conservation. j LoUIS dcP. Vatl and ~Ir. and Mrs. Vm.­ists (forestry) of various grades, to fill cent Brecht. Mr. MlIlds and Mr. Vall vacancies WIder the Forest Service, De- are both former Penn football stars. A FEAST WORTHY OF THANKSGIVING 8 COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNER Children Half Price $1.00 11130 to 8130 SUNDAY DINNERS 75c AND $1.00 CHARTER HC>USE-- RESTAURANT STATE ST. &. SOUTH ·AVE., MEDIA for Thanksgiving • • • • • MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS plump bird. • 9 to 25 /6.. 35c lb. delivered 30c lb. if called for Graded Eggs for Sale LOCUST FARMS Thornton Road, Concordville, Pa Concordville 45 T Uti -tliTrio tant. Most people pay attention to Thanksgiving week-end will be a gala pedigrees in buying a doq-, but there affair at Hedgerow, opening on Thanks­are still some people who wm take a giving night, November 30th, with the re­I baby into their horlle knobWacinkggr.oluitntlde.1 tum of Stephan Leacock's hilarious tra­of its health or family vesty on the theatre of a bygone day, Of one thing adopting parents can "Cast Up By The Sea", written in col­rest assured, our Children's Aid babies laboration with Virginia Farmer. This ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~I~,a~,~,c~~p~e;d~ig;r~C~c~s;,;;";o;t~1~,e~c~e~s;sa~r;i;IY;,it~he was the first trav ... sty in America on the stage to actually reach the· stage, and since 1924, when it had its world prem- - iere, it has been one of Hedgerow's most I ~:::::~,,:standbys. The new production 14 a revised, and even more humor­last act. Dorothy Kite, Jasper Deet­Joseph Leberman, and the entire Hedgert;nv troupe will rollock thru this travesty. ... To operate a Public Utility is not ONE problem ••• it is THREE problems! To be successful ••• indeed, to remain in business ••• the utility must be so conducted that Its Customers Its Employees Its Investors TWO SPLENDID THANI{S(j/VIN6 FOODS But one week away from its annual I.,.ca.tio", of two weeks, the Hedgerow theatre will present a diversified and interesting bill this week. Friday night Eugene O'Neill's drama, uThe Emperor­Jones" will once more tread the boards with Arthur Rich in the title rote. Dur­ing the past decade this play has achieved the distinction of being the most popular American play both· at home and abroad. At Hedgerow it has proved no exception to this rule, play­ing more than any of the 100 plays in the repertory during the past ten all receive iust shares of the benefit. from the operation of the property. whi<h accrue The Customers' share comes first. Good service at low rates is their due; and the records of this company throughout it. hi.tory is that this obligation hos been met in full. This record is matched (but no more than matched) in its dealings with employees and investon. LET US BE THANKFUL FOR PURE FOODS. Let us prolong Thanksgiving throughout the year by using more of Penncrest's pure milk. THERE'S LIFE IN EACH BOTTLE OF IT. CHILDREN THRIVE ON IT. p[~N(~!E~II/l~~~~S year, •. It ha.s been made into an opera a movie. Jasper Deeter wi1l play I S~~H"~~:t;h~;e~~r;ole he created. I On night Paul Raynal's drama, "The Unknown Warrior" will have its fourth pedormance. This is Public understanding and fair dealing are necessary to fIle confinuance of $uch a record. ~..... _- PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A Pioll"r ;n Voluntarily E.dablishing low Rot .. for All Electric SerYfc. • NOVEMBER 29, 1933 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT toR RENT-Unfurnished. housekeeping apartment, five rooms and bath. Albert N. Garrett. Phone Swarthmore 489 or Pennypacker 4442. FOR RENT-Furnished. Two attractive .sunny rooms, 2nd Boor, single or ensutte. Glirage. Board It desired. Reasonable. Phone sw. 773-R or 335-W. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Lionel electric train, eXcellent condition. tew accessories. Wlll sell for halt price. Phone Media 301-J. FOR SALE--Oas Heater-Humphreys Rad-lantfire-- ccJ6t $60, priCe $5. Desk, with bOOkcase. suitable tor young person, $5. !lall rack with large mirror. Phone Swarth­more 323. FOR SALE-Apples. Fancy St8yman-wlne­sap, Delicious, Grlmes, etc., at Concord Fruit Farm near Chester Heights. N. S . Pa.88lIlore. WANTED W~Magazlne subscriptions soUelted. by Mrs. Gilbert S. Faries. Phone Sw. 89-W. WANTED--Full or part time Job. Good COOk, neat. References. Call Sw. 1460-W. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED-:-Flrst class carpenter, also weather stripping and painting. Work Masonable, unemployed. Phone Sw. 542. FOR SALE Modern 7·room dwelling in Boro. at very low figure. Small cash payment. E.C. WALTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Rent, :; room apt. 2nd floor, un­furnished, 835.00. SALE 6 room house, hot wnter heat, small amount cash needed. WM. S, BItTLE Notarr Public, Inaurance, Real E.tate Sw. ll1-J THE SWARTHMOREAN THANKSGIVING Now at tl~is time of Thanksgiving Let liS tlunk of the brave Pilgrim band, How g~ea~ \~as their joy in God's mercy For hrlll8111g them safe to this land. Long, cold and cruel was that first weary winter T~k~l1g its ~on ~f the small sturdy throng; T~.xll1g their faith, yet that faith Ile'er grew dimmer But throye, like their courage, and kept them from w;ong. ::hCl~ came the sllring with its promise of blessing, 1 he groves and the orchards all blooming so fair The brown earth of the· plowlands ' T!le small secds caressing, Llke a mothcr tending her children there. Theil the meadows, deep with gra~s Shimmercd like silk, as thc warm winds passed. Sur.. 1 mer came and passing by, Earth gave a long, enraptured sigh. Autumn flaming, with colors new :M ade fields and forest a picture true. The harvC"st, such a bounteous yield Ovcrflowing from cvery flcld. ' A wondrous harvest o'er all the land For those who liv~d by God's commands. So grateful were they to their Heavenly King So filled with the spirit of Thanksgiving, They gathered from far and near to pray, And thus kept the first Thanksgiving Day. So let us think of all our blessings And remember when we pray \Ve can have a real Thanksgiving Deep within our hearts each day. Visits In Princeton Mrs. George T. Ashton was recently the gucst of Carola Spaeth, well-knowll artist, in Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Spaeth is staying with her brother, Dr. Dun­can Spaeth of Princeton University. Her friends will be glad to know that she has recovered from her recent long -Sarah G. Outlaw. I . Crum Creek Bird Sanctuary A number of years ago, when the Civic Association was most active, it was proposed to establish a sanctuary in the Crum Creek Valley and to take measures to prevent the depredations of irresponsible trespassers who shot songbirds as 1,f.cll as game. Apart from ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR illness. PLUMBER? I Mrs. Ashton heard Arthur Schnabe1, ESTATE OP ANNA LANG. deceased. Letters of Adm1nlstratlon de bonia non cum testamento annexo on the above Estate have been granted to the under­slgnf! Cl. who requeet au persons all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to make mown the same. and all persons Indebted. to the de­cedent to m!lke payment. without delay. to SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANS: AND pianist, ill New York on Saturday. If not caD She was entertained by Mary Strick- L, w. JACKSON ler-Knitzcr at the Julliard Foundation Swart~ore 74-J luncheon. 25 yean doinlJ plumbing in Swartb· more and vicinity MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON JOSEPH Eo QUINBY ERNEST O. SNODGRASS, ASS·T· FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL PHONE 4 MEDIA. PA. Dr. 'MAGILTON Osteopathic Office Infra·red and Sun.Ray Treatments STRATH HAVEN INN IT'S NOT A BIT TOO EARLY to think of XMAS GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS Give your friends D year 'round gift Many books for the price of one MRS. LLOYD E •. KAUFFMAN Phone 1363-W Sub.crip'ion., lor ALL MaglUine& Insurance Jialues arc gradually rising, and, as a rule, the owners of dwellings continue to renew their policies f~nl tenn to teno without much thought WI to whether they are properly or adequately insured. We do not allow OUf policy holders to be so careless. We tell you when to reduce or increase youf coverage. We have &. complete insurance agency and WE INSURE EVERYTIIING that may be ituJ~. • SWEENEV& ~LVDE 29 E. 5th St., Chester, Pa. Phones: Chester 6141 Swarlbmore G93-W .. , .. -- ~---------- TRUST COMPANY of Swarthmore, Penna. Administrator, D. B. N. O. T. A. Or to it';! Attorney, RAYMOND K. DENWOBTH, 11-3-8to . .' TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Oftlce· cf tho Assistant Secretary, Washington, D. C., Nov­ember 17. 1933.-PrOpoaaJs are hereby 80- llclted for B Post Oftlce Blte at swarthmore. Penna., to be opened pUbl1cly In the Omce of the Postmaster at Swartbmore, Penna., at 9 o'clock a. m., on December 18, 1933, for the sale. or donation, to the United States of a lot convenlentl1 located and contain­ing apprOXimately 12,000 square feet with a frontage on a principal street of approXi­mately 9G ft. Consideration wUl be given to Pla}-ing at the Waverly Theatre on Fri­day and Saturday At tlte Manor "Broadway to Hollywood," glittering I both COJ"!ler and interior lots. Cost of site not to ellceed $20.000.00 Sites havlnK dlt­ferent street frontage dlmneslons wll1 be considered. provided the area la approxi­mately the same. Upon application. the Postmaster w1l1 :~e~lY prospective bidders with proposal bl and a clrculfr giving particulQl"B as to requirements and tnstruc- I lions for preparation of bids and data to accompany same. L. Wo Rohert, Jr •• Asslat­ant Secretary. I SHERIFF SALES Sherin Sales o{ Real Estste At the SherJff's Office COllrt HOllse. Media, Pennsylvania. Saturday. December 9. 1933 9:30 o'elock A. M. Eastern Standard Time Condltions--S250.00 cash or certifled check at time of sale unless otherwise stated in ad\·ertisement). balance in ten days. Other (·OTuHtions on day of sale. pageant of the theatre, comes on Wednes- Le\'ari Facias No. 230 day and Thursday to the Manor screen, September Term. 1933 I;ringing a dazzling cavalcade that ranges Lot in Drex('l Hill Manor, Upper Darby Twp. froUl Broadway of the "Gay Nineties" to Del. Co. Pa .• No. 55 on plan of James Me. . II od . h II t K(>Cman. Beginninr at point on S. E. side modern Ho ywo Wit an a -star cas Blanchard road 355.7971 N. from N. W. side which includes Alice Brady, Jackie Coop- Crest road olong S. E. side of Blanchard J. D t F k M road alour a curve to rig-ht with radius 824.70' er, unmy tlran e, ran organ, to Imint of tangent and further N. 20° 14' Madge Evans, Eddie Quillan, Fay Tem- 1 10" E. 25' to point. S. 69- 46' 5011 E. 94-.04', picton, )'1ay I,\ .0 b son and R usse II H ard 'le o t3h0e0n cHe ' SE. . 6311". 58'2 't o Wco. rne0r. 4o8f'. lottb eNnooo. 586.. The IlC\V :Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic-- theme N. 69" 45' 50" W. 114.17' 10 pla.ee of ture is a drama of three generations in I ~~~I.mlng. Northerly line pallSinl" throul"h Pat"t7 the theatre, frolll the colorful days of od od Imllrovcments consist tJf (WO·8t01"3' stucco Tony Pastor to the m ern super-pr uc- hou'3C. 16x36 feet. Fronl and back porches. tions of Hol1ywood, with a theatrical I Sulll all 1 he property of James HclCeeman. family trouping proudly through a cava - morfgagor and Laura V. Weldinl"er. real owner. cade of America's progress in entertain- • f h GEO. T. BUTLER, Atto~. ment. The story was written or t e screen hy the veteran vaudevme writer, TA'vari Facias No. 555 Edgar Allan Woolf, and Willard Mack, who al~o directed the production. Fay T cmpleton sings "Rosie Posic" again, and Barney Fagan, famous free­wheeling soft shoe dancer, treads the I boards. Alice Brady and Frank Morgan cover nearly sixty years of the theatre in dramatic action, from youth to old age. Jackie Cooper turns "hoofer," and later his role is played as a grownup by Rus­sell Hardie. Eddie Quillan plays the grandson of the original stag~ pair, who becomes a Hollywood star. JImmy Dur­ante, Madge Evans, May Robson and sev­eral famous ,vaudeville teams-all have a part in the proceedings. Georgeous ballets, a spectacular finale, and many lavish .stag~ spectacles embel­lish the "cavalcade of the theatre." September Term. 1933 Lot with impro\·emenCs in Haverford Twp. lk1. Co. Pa .. being lots Nos. 1 and 2 Blo<;k :.!O on vlan of "Brookline" rcrorded at Media i.n Deed Book "M" No. 10 page 624. and 1A and :!A Block 20. as follows: BEGINNING at point on N. W. side Xath. meer road 11.20· 9. W. from 8. W. aide Ear· lington road: containing tn front 8OUthweat· ward 50' and extending" of that width north· west ward between parallel lines at right an· gles 10 Kalhmere road 125'. Subect to (!Oneil· Hons aJld restrictions. Imvronmenls consist of two and one.half story alone and rough east bouse. 3Ox26 feet.. Two.stoI7 addition. 12:120 feet. Garace. 20d0 feet. Sold as the property of HartT H. ZetI, mol1g&g"or, and Harry H. Zets aDd VIrginia C. Zets. bia wHe. real owners. GBO. T. BUTLER. Attorney. . JOHN J. CAIN, SberUI . 5 Bu, Christmas Seah EJnwood Sanitarium For Convalescentll and Invalids. It 18 tbe place you wlll recelve tile care and atten­~ lon 150 much desired. affording the needed protection for wild life, there is further reason for preventing gunning in this area, as it is a source of danger to· the students of the College 2nd the local schools, as well as the children of the village who frequent the woods. The College this year wants to prevent the tramping down of thousands of dollars worth of valuable shrubbery which has been planted along the hillsides. Under the leadership of Burgess I 4andis and with the assistance of Clyde J. VanHouten, of Nether Providencc Township, the Swarthmore police will be subject to hurried c211, ready to make arrests of any offenders. • I • Lieense Your Dog The Bureau of Animal Industry of the Pcnllsylvania Department of Agri· culture complains that dog owners arc overlooking the very important obli­gation to procure a license for the dog. In view of this situation, officials ex­plain that definite orders have been is­sued to all dog law enforcement agents I throughout the State, to start a vigor­ous drive, with instructions to prose­cute every person found with an un­licensed dog. "Any person harboring an unlicenscd dog, need not blame anyone but him­self when prosecuted," they point out, adding that Hit will be too late to offer excuses if any owner is caught violat- WeeklT or dan,. rates BALTIMOBl! ... LINCOLN AvaS. SwartIImoJe, Pa. Phone swarthmore 212 HARRIET L. TREAT Expert designing and fitting of gowns. Will r ... model passe frocks. Will accept engagements by the day. THE HARVARD, Sw. 1395 PETER E. TOLD ALL LINES OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE OL.!l BANK. BUILDING SW. 18)) ANNA SCHALLES SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES PHONE SW. 1225 MUHLENBERG AVE •• RUTLEDGE Four times ter ycar test pleces must be waahe 8ft,. times with our customer's goods and. then are an­alyzed. by unbiased technicians for cleanllness. loss of color and tenslle strength. Guard your famUy's health. Support home industries. Patronize the laundry with the keystone eM­blem on the truck. MEDIA LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone Media 174 An ·Outstandlng Del. Co. Institution ing the law." "The dog law makes no exception as I r----------------, to who should and who should not pro-­cure licenses for their dogs, and any dog owner who has not procured his license after elc"en months in which to do so, need not offer any excuses re­gardless . of· his circumstances." .. lA·,· QUESTION Often Asked WHY' SO BUSY l Answer ONE PRICE Honest Under the Cover UPHOLSTERING F1Irni~1Ire Restoring FRED. J. HARLEY . Swarth. 1441 Shop-27 Main St .. Morton. Pa. Eve. Can SW. 1819~J Rutledle. Pa. SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY SHOP Open Wednesday Night CLUB PUDDING HOMEMADE. ,J,UNCE MEAX.. FRUIT CAKE MINCE &. PUMPKIN PIES THANKSGtVING COOKIES CRANBERRY MOLD SALTED NUTS HaVe" ),011 a negative you wish enlarged? We do beautiful work at moderate prices. Th,."bgivi"g ••• Dinner at "Media Inn." Priced at $1.00 per plate. Choice of Turkey, Chicken, Duck or Prime Rib of Beef. A eomplete "Media Inn" Dinner (fresh vegetables, home dressed fowl) (un and plenty-from soup to nuts. Not a special dinner for the day, but our regular "Sunday Dinner" served out of our new kit~hen. Lob o( room-two big Dining Rooms. The Second Foor Dining Room will be open-Serving a De Luxe Tbanksciving Dinner at $1.50. Oysters to nuts-wine if you wish it. ,mwia Jnn "THE PATTONS" TURKEYS For Quality, Quantity and Service VISIT EDGMONT LIVE POULTRY DEPARTMENT 6th &: SPROUL STS., CHESTER Finest Poultry Market in Delaware County May We Serve You Special Attention b Phone Orders Chester 9240 • ( I ! I I r

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE THE SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 29, 1933 4 ------,-----------------------,- COURSE FOR GIRL SCOUT LEADERS Iki ml with rcar adllllrais ami college professors in the (.unit). hut at least il dC,lT picture of the.' falll1Jy hack­I gfll1l1Ht \\ hich \\ 111 assure adopting rMr- Ic nts th.lt thl') .ITl' gcttlllg a chiM of ! sound health and mClllallt) ," ) h.'dgt'nm 's IIC\\l'st plav •• lIld its l00th Transi;lh!(1 frotl1 the Itn.'neh hy Cecil 1. ... ,\\ IS, it clt· .. ls f(.l1bli(.I1ly with the cf­f(' ct of \\.IT 011 .1 ItTl'Uch provinci.ll f.lIIl1h 111 11)15 Fenl N'ofeT, Cathl'rlnc l'on:on' II , and Alfred RO\\l' (01111'05(; tlu. {'illiTe l'a .. l of this unique Continen­t. 11 dram.l I)arltncnt of .t\gnculturc. 'rhesc I1CW I)osi­t lOllS ha\ e heen created hy the emcrgenc) \\(lrk oIllllroved by the Pubhc Works Buard :IS .1 llart of the National H.ecov­t'n Act progra11l, and aplJointmcnts may I'l· ollh for the duratioll of such work \Ii('" \\ ~~~{'Il"I' 10 t:onchu" t:la"'!oit~s .. II S\\oI!"IIIIIUI't' C:nll,'~(' Dol'et'ml"'I' J 10 9 \ tOUI", 111 (,111 ~e PilI \\111 !ll 1..:1\111 1 rt 1111 \1 IIIHI.I \ .It s\\,lIII1Ulllfl t \.lIq!.\ III I l IIdll r Illurllt 1111111 I II III I II , 1111 l \ llllllg, \lIll \\ 1,..:.1 \1 \\ hll \\ III ],1 II, l h.tl!-:t 01 , 1 ••• Slamp Agency 'flu." hrsl IhrH' d .. ,s of nt'xt \\cl'k \\ill The BCH'r.lgl' T.IX JJI\ISIOIl of the hl' I1nsciuduled III I~osl Vallc\' as IklJarlull:nt of 1~t.\l'lIl1e .1IlIlUlillct:s that Ill'dgt.'ro\\ IS pl.I)l1lg (111 the road. .1 he, cragc st.lInp .Igelle) has bccn cs- Thl1rsda), J)('( l mht'r 7th, marks the re­t. lhhshed \\Ilh tilt, Del.I\\.lre County N:t- turn 10 thl.: nputon of (.'tlllst.lII("e M.I­tlon. II U.lIlk .It Chl.:ster The Bank h.Is Ill' ()'llara~s dr:lIll.1 of lift' in.l ("oll\ent .1 complete snppl) of hCHr,lgc tax dunllg the \\.Ir, "Tht Yc.lrs of tht sl.nl1ps of .111 <ll.:tlOnllll.ltloIlS and any Locusts" '1'; hu fr(llll the dl,lr) of .1 llurchaser de·-arJllJ..{ sl.lllll'S to .dllx 011 HelH'dlctme IIUII tills 1)):1\. In' Ihe 1'11I1a­,\ ~l'par.ttc list of eliglhles in each gr.nte "III he e .. tahlishcd for cach of the f,.11c)\\ Iitg olltiolt.lls I~rosion control, sll­\ IlUlltlrl'. r::m,gc 11l.l1Mgelllent, forest or r.tIIge t:("otO!u. (orcst economics, forest ,ullllllll"tr.ltmll. forest survey, {orcst re­( ft·.ltum. mill forest land aC(11lIslhon. '1 he ... "l.mes r.mge {rolll $2,600 to $6.- 400 .1 \('ar, less .l dcduction of not to ex­( uti 15 ller t:t'nt .1" a mcasure of economy .111(\ .1 rctlrt.·lIIcllt deduction of 3~ per Cl'lIt cont,unt:rs of 111:\ u.lges can seCure ddph1.l pla\ \\ right. had Its \\orld pre-tl" , ""1,,,,111'11 h.l ",..., I.uln.lll of 1101hll~ It l It·1It {r om tl II'- I, .. "k ,ll'fll1n" re'n~l1'll r IIllcn' at Ikdguo\\ 111 ~1.lrch ::\Iarga-t', llllgt \11'1,11,1,111.1 hi" IlllII .ull\1.: lhdnklJlg hours nt G.III.lglllr. 1~IISl Cullen, J.olllse 1'1111 lIlfOTIIl.ttloll llIa\' he oht.lIllcd from ~lcrct.ln of the U;ntcd States Civil ~t.:n H ~ Bo.11 d 01 I· xamincl"s, at thc post • • I 1I1llU or cu ... tomhousc 111 Pluladc1[)iua 111 '-.;,ltltlllll-': ~ll'll It)..!; "htl ... h~ ht- [BCggs J)orolh, Kltl .1I1i1 11.lrn Shcp- (.Hlit Itll d dlltlltlr 111 tl1lllt,,101l.:-; (' ATTENTION ~IOTORISTS l).Int .Ire 111 till Ilrg't' t'.I ... t 1'1 !'J...!I) "lit ttl\!l~ 0\11 tlu "11111 1111"ltIPI1 •• . •• • \ \\~~k frulI! Fnd.n Sha"· ... I;olllcdy, New Finane.1U1 HC"lm~!!ilhlhl' Ln", 1!i1",\lulroclls alld Till 1.101l· \\111 hol\'t: its ~ .. n.· .. ud .. !; l\1olor Peril. III I It I, ... , '11\ III,. Il"I!!I.1 .1IId III IIG1 [}Ulh EXI,).lInell Ilhll of the 1It.\, ::\lotor P.ltrol o[ I • I soh pl'rform. lice of tl,l;' 1II(}1I1h [I" I" \ ,t",., \"hll1lolllh Cluh 011 illgh- IHl.llJ ,111111111111 til lilt :\1111'111 Thousaml of 1II0ton .. ts .Ire asktllg this I • I, \\.1\ .... tld\ IS ... 110\\ II 1)\ It ports mdl- 11\ .Idljll \I III .... ,1 I d 1\ I \\ II II. h ... hl h ... t III I CltlestlOll. '\\ h.lt lIIust I do J alluary 1 Lt·gioll Turkey Shool t:.11 l1Ig It" II .It:( 1<1t. 11 is 011 rOMls 1Jl- .to! Idad \11'" \\ !.!tlllr Iltll\td hlr • \1 I' I· I' U I - II to compl) \\llh the Cllnsy \am:L '1- l hl(lul 11\ tl" d.·,h IJdtrlll, III PClIllsyl- III .. t IIIIHII1- It till IlIIIl/lld It.Hilr .. 'II,," 1((' ".'~I'Iit'r. Ilu'm)(~r 01 Ie "Jhc \Velf.lre Fund o( the llarold tl 1111111 ~ I III I' I duh ~I.I~ \ It Bn.u ( .. II') Stout 1"i.IIIHII!11 I.,·.ulershil. Trni,.. nallcJall{es(loIlSlblht~ 1..1\\! \.tIlI,I. :\t·" Jtr'l'\ ,ll1d :\1.lryl.llId All in'~ SI.llr, nhn l\111 gnc .1 cour!'c in The ans\\cr, .IS gl\ell by the Kc)stone \ms\\orth Po"t of the \mene.1Il Legum "1I \I(l" 01 thl patrul ,Ire free to l1lotor-lJ1I1 :\1" \ lI\k .llld h.I" Ilhel I~ ,1:-0:-.1"'- ( .. I"r.. l !-itHul It';ul('r"hil' training ul A utomoI) JIc (·1 lI'u.'s LegIa De partm en t i" SIU)11"0rlng.1 lurkcl shout •• t tl.e Ilela- 1. .. 1<; IIn"'ptt:tl\( tlf (Iuh 1111.:111 II l.:rS Iu·p . 1.1111 th,l(I"1 111\ I( cI\IIllIl..: tlu 1'1 ... t l\\() S\Htrlhmort. (;ullcgl" Is' "No motonst \\111 he reqUlrcd to do \\,Ire COllnt) Silortslll('n\ Cluhol1 DecclIl- 1'.ltl tlhlllll .In not pt. rlll1tted to accept "'lIl1llllcel... all) t Il 1Ug on J anuan I 11l cOllncc t lOll Il cr "'cconl I t'lh, "r t" .,r"c mot(ln ... ts to Jom the Illl .11111 III tht. (1'1I'"", \\hl\h :\11...... 'II II ~ \\.I!.!llhl \\111 gl\l IHII h IlPt ~o IUndl I, l·t·I~ )y I('r'n u} N () I cs I \\Ith this law." f lere \\1 hc Irap-shuutmg .ul(l dead ,1.,1, •• ,' tl,e I,."" ,If .1 .... i"t.lI1l·C ren~ l{ohert C Klh.:h~I1, tnal counsel 0 l1l.lrk c\Cub \\lth lots of Ilr1zeS 1Il thc ,lere,1 t(l tlldl "lit (.HI Slout Il,ldcl~ ,I" ttl . £ ~l1l1d I' tllOllll1lg. Dr Tuttlc IH:gms .1 the CI\11" 111 the hrst of a serIes 0 ar~ form of line tnrkc\s. Thc shoot h('gins fllll1l1.UI/l ;.:111 ... \\llh tilt' 1)(", ... I111ht) III t.cles 1).l"e,1 0" ".l.Ost fre'luenti" asked .,t ",.e I' ,., ••• II.e "." • . , "Ill" 01 lIlorlllll" ... eill1on ... for A(hent·~ J ~l(llltlll"': .1 .... ,11 l\I'I.ltlllll , ~I.I" .•• ,I'J."t I.I", ~ . ,.,,,Ia, \\111 he. "\VIIO questlOlls" I I I 'I, ."HI ,:l\lrs I.conard A Peck of ,UIlP ,IH'" tiC answcr to tie • .\ \' III t P\ t I tilt 111;.:11 "I'ots 111 th~ (.trl, ., ,1 I I '.,Ie 'v, c'.",e "l·11 e,.lerlalll at dlllner OIl I ~ '11'1,' -tht: l1mlcrstalHlil1g ot jc<;us lorcg011lg III the follo\\llIg statcment:. Ci,n Scr\icc Exantinatiom; .. .... tt lit pi ""':1 1111 tIl.lltllll 11111 Cirl ~~()11! I R I I 1 TIl.lIIk ... g1\lI1g after the Penn-Corncll It Idtl~hll' Illitlll(llt :\11 ...... \\,,-!\l1tr I" tllt 1II0:-.t IIllportUlt mattcr hefore the "Because the l<lIIanc1.l csponsln1t\ '£ I I I I \\orld tn d.n L.I\\ her.ollll's l"ffcct1\c January 1, and J he Ull1te<l States C1\ll Sen ICC COIII- g,lIlH Their guests \\111 he l\ r. all( Illll,}11 IZI ... 1llltl~lIllrh Ihl j lXI)1lt\ hcc.lltse or .lImn ... t lIIlI\ crsa I tnl.s UlH Ie r- 1II1o,;S1011 Will ~.ccellt allphcaliulls un hi Dc- .'\I r~ J 0 It il II 'J\I ·I1 HI s, '~\ II 'la l( 1'\I r s. .tnt! «(lillillI lall'l\lll( ..... oj thl lII.ttt.n.t1 :-;lIlld 1\ .Itlt rnOOIl, .tt thn..:c o'llock, stalldmg of Its pro\ ISIOIlS, motonsts I . II' \ I I '[ 1'[ \' ,IS cuuht:r 12 for posltlollS of COIIst:1 \.ttlllll- .OUl:. (t.' .11 .tll< J.\ r .IIH !\ rs. Ill- .llld It ItI.lllI!!)!!II\ 10 ,111\ In 11Ig- lll1Hh I)r I :lttlt 1u.:g-lIIs IllS h.ltf~hottr 1\thcllt <I class ilrc ullder the l1uprCSSIOI1 they I' I 'I 'I I I 'I \' I 1St.. (torestr~) of \:arious gr,tdes. to filt C{lIt ,rec It l\ r !\ Ill( S a1l( J\ r. .II 11011'" .111\ <.:1"111' Ind ,111\ llll.tllt\ Illl I . I I) I I f l' f II II I rs lil" I~ \\Ill hI.. hlld 111 tl\( \\OIlIt'I1'" tI.t"" I(lr \oung pC ollIe who "Ish to must 'do sOlllctlllllg' to comp) \\ltll\.I(.IIlCICS under thc Forest SeT\lCe, C-I;Ul' )011 orllll'r ellll 00)01 sa • (,\Illll.t .. mlll ull thl lilliI'"" kllll\\ \\h.lt ]t mt:.lI1s to [0110\\ Christ, thc 101\\ all th.tt date f I,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ \\ h.11 thce Church ]s and the cOlHhtlOIl... "As a matter of fact, 110 acholl 0 [ \In 111111H r ITllonll,lt101l 111.1\ hl' nJ, 1111.] b\ ,dltll,.! thl \\IHlllll'" (;'111- .1l1d ohlln,.., .ltlOlb of church mcmhershlp .tll)' kllld ,\111 he reqUIred of motorists Tilt' C1.IS'" IS (1llen to .tli \ uUl1g people 111 connect 1011 "Illt thiS Idw unlcss they Ii ,-"\llll II .... \\ II IIll1pll ttllhl!,l-~\\.lIlh I ' 1Iellll Jllurttt:lI up place the11lsl'hes \\l1hll1 the conditions l\lllli 211(1 01 !,' I t111P~ ~I,... ... \ 11 gnu.I I dcfined 111 the Act through accldcnts,l I~.tth .It tlt( .d,p\1 IlUlIlhtl til .tt 1112-\\ \\. I 'Illl Illltl-\\lt:k "cnlce hehl 011 c(- \ioldtlUl1S or the Vehlclc Code, ortfail-'I . Town Turkey Shoot III ,d.1 \ 1\ tlllllg for mati) y~,lrs has nrc to pa\ Judgments 01\\ arded as a rc­hU': ll tl.t1l~lared 10 Frul.1\ cvelllllg at I slIlt of aCCIdents. lIght (I'dotk Thl first senice 011 the! 'Motorists \\lio "ere not lIl\ohcd 1)(\\ d,lte \\111 he 011 Dcccmher 8th when I IllIs \c.lr 111 1\\0 or more acclllcnts,i Ih i'lIltll \\11l ~I\e the filst (If h\O[r<lUSlIIg pcr",olt.tl IIlJury or prollcrt) I nihIl ..... Hlit. ... 'I]lpropriatc Iflr the Ad- d,lI11agc to others III cxcess of $200, \\111 \t:lIt Sl.I~OIl start 193-1 \\lth a clean slate so far as thc Ftllallcml l{cspons]i)Jhty l.aw IS COIl- I 1 hl '\ Ilttng ':\1~1I\ Cluh, Ra) mond Ct.·rIIed '1'hc\ Will he affected by the '·dllllg"l.:r lIrtsldent, \\ill pro\Hle tIll.· 1.1\\ onl) If the) come \\Ithm Its pro-' ... t.11I 01 llshers lor the c\'eulIlg sen icc \ISIOns through accHlenls, ,iol.lttons or ~lIllcl,l\, "hell Rc,. \Jr. Pohng or New f,l1lur~ to pal accl(icllt Judgments ill \ nrl~, 1I.1110n,tl presulcnl o[ the Ulllted 19.1-1 t'llrl"tl.1Il J ndlol\or SOCH!h, \\111 g'1\C ~ '1 ho,,~ "ho lunc 1I,L(1 1\\0 or more tilt .Hldn..... 1<:(1(\1.:111" 111 19.U ,IS (khlll.:ti I" the .\ FEAST WORTHY OF THANKSGIVING 8 COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNER Chiltlrcn Half Prll.:c $1.00 11:30 to 8.30 SUNDAY DINNERS 75c AND $1.00 CHARTER HOUSE RESTAURANT STATE ST, & SOUTH ·AVE., MEDIA AT Delaware County Sporismens' Club •• • 1,1\\, \\ III he n:(IUln.·d to sho\\ fin.lI1cial C:, A. S. A,loI.lion Service n:spolIsllnlih, ~Ithcr Ihrough IIlsurancc, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sur~t) 1I0lld or cash depOSIt of $11'-1 :\lls:-. ~[.lrg<llet Bube, COtlllt~ secrc- not) \\Itll the St.lte treasurer. I Brnu!..h.n cell no.HI throuj.,th to ~hddlcetu"n H.O.lLI. turn ri~hr [0 Burtond ill.' "'l.'l.:fion. Pusted. t.lI \ 01 the Penn", h .1111.1 Children's Aid I'hllr st«lus \\ 111 he dcll'rmllled \\ hen ~OCIt:l\ ot 1)cI.ln.IH· COllnt~ .mllounc- Illn .lpph lor rClle\\.tI of operators' t.:-. th.lt thl 1'lId,ulclphia olhcc or the hCCIISl'S for 193-1, III other \\ortis, th(' ~llllel \ 1:-. ltl1dt:rt.lkmg a \\ Hkr ,Hlop- IUlidcrs of oJlt rators' licrnses for 11)33 tlt'll "II \ I(C ~llss Bulle statcs that (',W COIlt!IIt1t: ttl oper,ttc molor \ chicles lIlt Illt.:.11 lllht:c h.ts .lh\a~s made .!'iome t1l1til Ill1dlllght of February 28, 193-1, Idtlptl{)1i IJl.tt.:Ul1~llh, exerclslIlg all the \\ hell the prescllt hcenses cxplrt: if ~dlC 11)(1 skill ,1\a,lahlc to kno\\ the thllr .1(,t.:l(ltllt record for thIS )("ar lsi h,lh~ .wd to hnd the right home for such ,IS to rcql1lre them to sho\\ fillan-I !'IIII II tilln ... ,I h.,h) tor \\hom 110 1t·I.1l n'spnnstinitty, tht:y will be so no-for Thanksgiving • • . • • MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS plump birds - 9 to 25 Ibs. 35c lb. delivered 30c lb. if called for Graded Eggs for Sale LOCUST FARMS home ]~ .l\.til.thlc Joc.tlb he IS scnt tOllihCd \\htll thc) aplli) for rClle\\al of Thornton Road, Concordville, tIll Phdaddplu,t onlce "here therc IICllI:-;l', and no f('ne\\al will hc granted I IS .l \\ Hln dlOlCC 01 homes Adoptmg IlIlltll t ht la\\ 's pnn ISIOIIS lla\ C he CII I ~:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;c;o;n;c;o;r;d;V;i;I;le;;4;5;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Uec.2nd, 1933 1.00 P. M. Pa TRAP SHOOTING $1.00 Entry DEAD·MARK EVENTS 25c Each Lots of Prize Turkeys Welfare Fund Harold Ainsworth Post \llItllh olhll prcllr to t.lke a baby (olllphed \\lth I JrulII ,I d ... t.llIt.e ,111<1 the, nl.') .11>{)ly Thl1S It lS cIe:lI that nothlllJ,{ IS re­, IIILttl\ tIl ~11"'s 1.OIs Bcncdlct, 311 qUlre<l (Jf lIIot(lnsts 111 cOllnecllon \\lIh ~ :-i 1111111)(1 :-itlcd, Pll1l.l(ldphl.l, who has tIllS ),1\\ on J.H1uary 1" I h,lI gl 01 thl.: ,ulnpLlOll ~el \'lee there, I ••• III d"'t:II"~IIl~ .HloJlllOlI, ),1 ISS Bubc The \V cck al Hed"ucrow 1 .... 11 <1 l'ul1~Ilt.·" lor h.llllt:s .Ire IIlIJlor-l~ t.lIIt :.01,1:-.1 pl.:ll}dce IM\ .Itlcntioll tOI Ih.t1Ik ... gl\l11g \\eek-~1I(1 Wilt he a gala! IH fllgn l ~ III 1111\ lIlg .l dog, hilt there 1.,H,ur ,It Iletlgerow. opellmg on Thanks-I ,ilt "till "lllIIt lItOI'll \\110 \\,111 takc al gl 'lIIg Il1ght, NO\emhcr 30th, With thc re­ll. tll\ 1111<1 tlll'll hllllle. kllo\\ 1IIl-{ !tttle 'I turn Ul Stephan Leacock's hllanolls tra-[ 01 It-. hl dtll IIr tamll) hackground \e ... 1\ 011 the theatrc of a bygone da). (li PIll thlll),{ .Hloptlllg parents can "C I U B II' S, .. tt I It.,' .I ...... und. our l'll1ltlr~n's Aul h<'h,esl l 1'1:'0 II ) I Vl~. ~.l, \F'rt en 1I11~ol.-' I I I ,llor.\t101l \\ It 1 Irglllla 'armer liS 1 L __________________ ....II, Ii "t puh!-{It 1.:'" 1I0t t1C.:ct: ssan) t Ie I I \\.IS thl' hrst trahst) III America all the - ~-;;-;;-~,;.;;-;,;;~-.. ,;.;; .. ...;..,;,;;;;,;; .. ;.;,,.;.,;;; ... ,;;;;...~.;.;;...;;., ... ,;;;;...;...;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;...;,;;;,;;;,;;;- l ... t.lgc to .\Chldl!) reach thc stage, and I ~ !'>lIlce 192-1. \\hell It had ItS \\orld prem-' lere It h.1:'o h~(li one ()f Hedgerow's most I COIllIC "tall<ll)\ s The new production f TWO SPLENDID THANI-(S6/VIN6 FOO/JS LET US BE THANKFUL FOR PURE FOODS. Let us prolong Thanksgiving throughout the year by using more of Pcnncrcst's pure milk. THERE'S LIFE IN EACH BOTTLE OF IT, CHILDREN THRIVE ON IT. I .JIlt.tlll~ .1 I e\ Iscd, .tllCl e\ CII Illorc humor- I OliS la<"( at t )}oroth~ KltC, Jaspcr Dect- I ! (r. Ju"eph Lcherll1.lIl, and the entIre: 1 1IedglrO\\ troupe \\111 rollock thru this I tr.west) . i But Olll \\t:('k .1\\,1\ trotH lis .ml1ual [ \,H.:,\ttoll 01 1\\0 \\leks, the Hedgcrow th('alre \\!l1 Jln· ... ~ lit a dl\ erslhed and I IlIlIne:-;llIIg hili thl ... \\Cck Friday lllght I 11' ugl'l1e O'}Jt'lll's drama, "The Ellllleror-: 1 '11Ile..~ \\1111I1lc( more tn:ad th~ hoarcls \\111i \1111111 1~Ie..h III thl' htll roil- Dur­IIlg 1111 Jlol ... t (\("(.Idt.: thl" pla~ ha ... I ddl1l\ld Iht: (ilstlllctlOll of hrll1g the I IlIIo .. t popll1.lr _\menc.lII pi,.), both at I hOlm .lIId ahro<ul \t II~dgcrow It ha~ ! II)rm ~<1 tlO l xt'cpllotl to thiS rule, play- I I1lg mort th.m ,Ill) of the 100 pla~s III I tht.· reJl('rl(lr~ durmg the past ten I H.irs It h .... hu n llIa(k into an opcra I 1.U1<1 .\ lIlCl\ll J,lsplr )eetcr \\]11 play I SHllt hl'rs, I ht: rolc he created 011 Saturday Il1ght Paul Ra).nal's dr.lIna. 'The Unkllo\\ n \Varrior" will ha\ c lh fourth performance Tins IS . , . To operate a Public ONE problem, • , it is THREE problems! Utiltty is not To be successful ... indeed, to remain the utility must be so conducted that in business ••• its Customers its Employees Its Investors all receive just shares of the benefits from the operation of the property. which accrue The Customers' shore t.omes first Good service at low rotes IS theIr due, and the records of this company throughout its history is that this obligation has been met in full. This record is matched (but no more than matched) in its dealings with employees and investors. PubliC understandmg and fa" dealing are necessary to the continuance of such a record. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A PIoneer In Volunlarrly EslQ.blnhmg low Roles for All elec'rlc Servlt;e NOVEMBER 29, 1933 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT lOR RENT-Unfurnished hou·.ckcepln~ upartment. live rooms and b.lth Albert N GarreLl Phone Swal tltmorc 489 or i'('nllYIMcker 4442 , ron RENT-t~urnl:;hcd '1'\\0 attrneU\e "UllIB' (COIll" 2nd lIoor singh! or cnsulte \ Im"l H{ .Irtl If deslr.ed Reason.lble Photic :--i\ 77 J-R 01 335-W --,I FOil ~ALE lOR SALE-Lionel electric truln ~xll'l1ellt C{ ndltloll few 1lcct:l>~otlcs \VIIi I'll lUi I.IH ptlce Phone Media 301-J THE ':;WARTHMOREAN ------ /11 //Vk,'iG/V/IVG \, \\ 011 tl\l .... tllill (,I I'll tIIkSJ.!l\III~ '\' 11, 11n1l tit till br.t\l 1'11g:rllll h.lIul. 1111\ 1-..ll.lt" h IhLI! jO\ 111 Cod's lllerC\ 1 til ')1 I 11).4 m;.: Iltll\l .... 111 10 tIll ... 1.llId . Ind" 1IIId Ilid Irml ".1' Ih.1I hr ... t "I,ln \\lI1h'r I Ikllll! Ii'- toll III tht: "'1II.tll ~tllnh thrull" I. :'\111,' thlll f.l1t1J. )It tlitt f.lIth·lll ~r g"'r~\\ dl1llllllr 1:111 till,' I IIl,t li·t.l1 ltlll1dJ,{l .111<1 klpt them from \\;Ollg II ," { 111,1 Ihl "P!lIIg \\1111 11-.. 11]11I1II .. \ 01 hlt. ... s11Ig, J h, ,.,1 \1\ l ... ,1llt1 tllt ordllnl ... all hlotlllllllg "'u f.ur. 'I III hnm I (u Ih 01 thl plo\\ 1.I11(b 1-OR -SA;-E-Ga~ Ul'at('r--I-"-,,-n-[-,'-,-re-,-,-I-'-'-d-J I 1.1Iltllrc-cost $00. IJrlcc $5 De ,k with IlUokcusf.' sultahle for \Dung pelson $5 I H II rack with hll~e mirror Phone Hw.nth­mUle 323 I h(' "'11I.dl .... t\t!" l.ln ...... II1g:. 111~t i IIlI)tlnr ttlldll1~ h~r lll1ldflll th\rt 'Ilu 1\ Iii. IIH .. ,U!t,\\ ... d\tJ) \\llh gr.IS~, :--1111111111 r,li hkl o,;llk .I~ tIll \\.tll11 \\llIrI" p,ts"ld I SlIlIl Il it. r lillie.. .11111 p,t"~lIlg 11). lOR 8ALR--Apple< F.Ul(;V StU\lll III ,. I11c-1 :-;.1)) Dehdou5. Grimes. l'tc.; .Lt <. vlle(J1 d I IlIlt Farm neal Cill'stci Height:" 1'1 S I j'.'s.,';Jnorc WANTED -I , WAN"rED-Mugu~llle .sub:;crlptlolH; :c;otlclte(] I b} l\1rl>. Gilbert S Faries Pholle Sw 89-W - - __ I WANTED-Full or IMrt time Job Good cook 1 Ilcat R['rcrellcc~ Cull S\'i. }<160-W -I WORK WANrED -~ I WORK WANTEO-f'in;t class c.lrpellWr aho \"eather stripping and PlllUtillg Work !l·a.sonable, ullcmpio) ed Phone Sw 542 FOR SALE I I\lodt'rn 7·l'ot))u ,."clling in II fJoro, at V("'Y 10\\ figllr(~. ~Illall ('ash Imyntent. E. C. WALTON ['LU~mEH? If nol (all L W. JACKSUN Su.trlhmorc 7'1-J MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON i JOSEPU E. QUINBY P.RNEST G SNODGUASS. I\ss· [ I·UNERAL DIRECTOR~ !:lEI L PHONE 4 \tl UJA 1'1\ Dr. MAGILTON OstcrJpatltic OiJice Infra-red and Sun-Ra) Trcatnlcnts STRA TH HAVEN INN l'l'S M.'I' A IIII' 'I no 1"AlIt \ to Ihink of X~IAS (.11"'1' SI'IIS("IUI'T!ON~ (.i\(· )our frit'nd~ :a 't'~lJ' ·r()lInd gift i\J~m, honk!". for Ihe I,ricl' of 0111' MHS. 1.1.0\'1) E, KAUFD1AN Phone I 36 ~ \\' Sllbscri[JlimlS lor ALL lUllgU;;i,ws ANYTHINC , !U01QCl\I;l~U31 Insurance JI alues .n" gl".lIlu.tlh rhilllg, :1I1f1, H:-; .1 rull'. the Oluwr... of ch\t'lIin~" ('onljuue to renc" tlwir l'nliril'" fronl It'rlll 10 h.·rm "llhnlll Jllud. tlUlll~ht :IS tn wll('tI ... (' tIH·\ :lrt' llroJl(·rh or ,Ult·flll.lh'r,. in .... ur(·d. \~ (' ,If) nul .1I1n" (Jill" puli'''' hnl.I,·r .. to hI' .. n ,.n (·It· ..... \\ (. It,ll \ 011 "h"11 to l'(·.hlt·" ur hll· ... C:I .. t· ~ our ,'U' (>r:l~(', \, t' 1t.1'\'· •• ("onll,lch' insur.lncc a;!:cnc~ .lIul WE INSURE EVEII\,TlIlI<i(. th." I .lltll t.:.I\1 • 1111IJ.,: \lIrdplUnd .. Ig-h \UIUlIlIl li.lll'lIlg" \\lIh \ollll~ lit."" ~I .Jell ht lel~ ,1I1ri I.'ft "I L Pltlllft tnlt 111\ II 11 \ {"t "'1I~ h .I hOl1l1lt:ot .... '1IId. (hI I 11"\\111"': 1)('111 tHn lit hi \ \\I'lIdn'lb lIu\t ... t I.t:r .,11 llil 1.1IId I'flr tIll I \\Ii I h\ld 1)\ (,otl ... lOIllIll.lIH1, ~1I gl.iltlul \\\11 til(, til tlH'lr IIt'lHUh Kmg ~II 11IIul \\Ith tilt .... plnt of I'h.lIIk~gl\llIg 'Ihl\ g.lthlrtt! Irlllll 1,lr olIHIIlt:.tr to I'r,I\, \1111 tll11" hl'l Ihl hr ... t Tit uk .. gl\lIIg 1l1\ Su 11 t \1" thl1lk 01 ,til ollr hll ...... lIlg .. \11" 1I1IIlllllHr \\11l1I "l' ]lr.l) \\\ (,Ill h\\l 1 ft'.tl Ih.IIIJ... ... gl\lIl~ Illl P \\1111111 IIl1r IH.lrh l.hh d.n t:rum Creek Bird Sanctuary TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the A<.:~I~tant Sccrctary. Washington. DC, Nov­I l'mber 17. 1933 -Proposals are hereby so­licited for n Post Office site at Swarthmore. I Peunn, to be opened publicly In the Office of tllC Postmaster Itt Swarthmore, Penna I n t !J 0 clock u m on December 18 1933, for the salc or donation, to the United States of a lot cOineulently located and contaln­InJ; t approxlmately 12000 square feet with a frontage on a prinCipal street oC approxi­matei'.' 9IJ rt ConslderatiQn wlll be ghen to bot.h corner and Interior lots Cost or site not. to exceld $2000000 Sites having dlf­ferent street. frontage dlmncsions will be consldert d prO\ Ided the area is approxl­mutely the same Upon appUcatlOn, the Postm ~!-,t(,l Villi supply prospecthe bidders \\ Itn III upo~al blanks and a ClrCuil}r giving particulars as to requlrements and instruc­tions (0, preparation or bld!>; and data to accolllpnny SRIIIC L W Robert Jr. Assist­nllt Sccletnn; SHERIFF SALES --------------------- ~h, Ilff Sill s of Rc.11 Eslate \1 th, Sill nff" om ... "O Ronald Colman star Of' 'The .Masquerader" (" '1\1 I 11(lll~t' :\11~11:l P('IIIIS) 1\ allla s II \lrd 1\ Ht ~'( mhcr (I. l!l:I.i PI.l\ill~ ,II tilt' ".t\t'rl} lIH'~HI(' on Fri­d. I\ .IIHI ~,Itllr(h" 'I 10 U. 101 It A :'II 1~lt I tl 51 1Il11lrd TlIIh \1 II,,· ;U"' ..... Cn 1 hll{J'I,,-5~ III 011 li1sh or (1'lhfiul chc~k .1 111111 uf "al! mlh,.,., othlrwisc st lied III 1,1\ III (UlIllI! h:lllll(~ III \(11 tI.I)S Olhtr n I Wlilloll" on lin of "Ill' I Ih\ 1\ tIl 11011)\\00£1," glittering I Jll,.,t lilt III Ihl: tll.tt! t. t:omcs Oil \\'cdnc~- I I \ III r I' II~ Nu 2 u, d 1\ .\IId 11UIl-..d 1\ t) the )'1.lIlor s(reen, +';tll~n.h~r T,rm 11111 11I1~1II!! I I: IZzhlL.! t.n ,ll.ule tlMt r.l11ge'> ] "I III IlHX' I Ihl! :\LlIlor. el.per Dlr1.t~ T\\f) 111 1:I,.ld,\\\ III the "(,.l} ::\llIetlc~" to II,] (0 1'1 Xu ')i 011 JlI.m of Jamcli :\Ie II I I II h,. III III It _ll fIlH_ It ,"1Ill! 011 S E Side I Il1!1 jill \\\(I'l( \~ltl.IIl.1 -st,lr ca ... tIHlm.illli.1 III ~lj"lI;' N from N \\' SIde \\ h' It I llll(1I" \11 t. Brad,. J acklc Cnop- I en -.. Ifl itl I 'J!'~ S J.' sule or Blanchard I I· k '[ Ifl'!1()1_I'l1l\l'Orl~hl\\llhrllILlls8:!-J."h· 011\ )cll •• 1Il!, '1.111 .\ org,11l 1<1 P'II11 tI' 11()~'nt unl lllltiur N :!OO II' 'I d ( 1.,1I\-.. Illdll UIIIJ1.lot, lay '11.:1Il- 10 l-' :Y 111 ptllllt S to'l" I,' ')011 P. 9101'. I,' II' 1111 I 111111" S tll G ~ \\ illS' duuce S ~( 011 .tll( "tl~~C an Ie ~II I I' J.' 11 i~' 10 ('orner III 101 No :;6 \lltlo (,old\\\l1-)la\cr ]lIC- 111111 ~ X "'I'll' -In \\ 11417' 10 plnl'C of I t 11)( _IUIIIII_ X",lhl rl" IIIIt passlll" IhrollC'h party Lilli 01 I 11("~ gellclCl IOIl~ III \\ iii ,111011 tht u,II)llul d.ns 01 I I I 11lI1>IO\'I1l'lil~ ,nll",,,t nf 1\\o«lor.)j I5IUCL'O I () ,\ 1'.I"to, 10 tlit JIlH t:rll "llper-prt)e m:-I 1\011- IhX II! fl'tl .'rout allti bil(k lJorches ,Ill,,,, +I II<llh\\llI)d \\llh a thcatnt:.tI I I s ,1.1 I~ 1111 Illolllrl\ Hf J IIlH>!l !\l(Kecmnn ,lllll, 11 'up, ,!.!. 111111(lh tlll()ugh .i t:a\a - III((L,_I,..ol 111,1 I \Uri \ Weltllll .. cr "hll O\Hlfr ,I!' .01 \lIIlll1 Is jllelglt .. " iii I.:lltcrt.1llI-1 I (,10 1 nt 'rl EH Al1orllt} !1 II lht' ... llln ".1" "nttt.11 lor tlr "III~ I Ii\ thl \lhllll \ Imlt'\l1le \\llter'II., III I ~ I'~ " ,', " \11111 \\0111. ,md \\ 111011(1 ~fack, \\ I t1, rllrn hI! titt I)r, IIIII 11011 '"'lIt Illhl. Tum 1I111 I I ~ 1I1pl! II I "'II.!'" ho:-. l P""I," -, , I "I \\ III In I "" m'lll III Ha\, rford T\\11 11,1 (, I', I~l)_ 1<11- :0-;,,- I IIhl ~ Hlockl ,1:lIlll' ,....ill II,nllll~ Illl 0 'Ill 1'1111 "I Bl .. oldllil l'I~lrdl'l It )Iclhn I 1 Ir III the.1I lhld 10 .. , I. \1 :XI) 10 IH~C h!!l aUII JA \\llulll, .... "olt .., ,ne 111llll: t:... 1 llul !\ Illn.l, '0 .I~ folio"" Ilrb \lid UI ... h Hloll'r,llIk :\Iorganl , I I 1 nlo'( IN~I~(: .1 I.Olllt 011 :0.: W sille J{ath· III.n he ill!'>un·(1. II II Hl.lrh "IXt, \l \I~ 01 tiC tleatrc III I.Ultr ;I/ui 11!1 S \\' from S \\' Side Ear. el 11111 l .It.:lHlil. Irt)iH \1)1Ilh to old agc ,llIl~lOn I"ul ,0111 .• 10111:: III {ront sOllth"cst· I. '1 ,. I It" (I'd ,n 111,1 Ixh'lllhn~ of that \\ulth north I.tlkll (oollcr tllrll~ wHer, all( a er!"I!lI\\ II'll Iwll"'tll Ilnrall~.I_.hlles at Mj:!llt an • s,,,-.. :t:xln:- & ~I.'YI"~ I'" roh h }lll\l.:lt .I~ \ grO\\I1Up by Rus-1':I! '"' 10 i{alhmrrc 1'111,1 I~ I Snlx>et to ('(Indl· _~ 11 I I.! rc iii I (lclic (Jmll,m pla\.. the 111111" .l1'd n. _Irll hons i , rlid-llil 111 till' ollgmal st:l1J~C pair, \\ho! Iml'l'I)\tlll('lIl" ''f)ll-i''t nl \\\0 and ~nehalf J)' "lIW\ "10111' 1111 rou.::h I asl hOll,:('. 30x_O rcct I llllllllll'o I Ilel1h\\()I)t! "tlr 11Il1ll) ur-!1\\U,,\01\ IIhlltlllll 1'!x!U fl~l Gar:1gc.20x20 I LI", ~·\ ,., , , '1,11,.1.: 1\111'" :\1:1.\ Rohson and sc'-1 h·l't ll,ll ,.111 \1 ... \audc\ll1e tl.:all1 .. ~all haH' a Sultl .1" tiH' "rUTI(rO or Barr)!, R :leIS. 29 E. 5th St., elu· .. lcr, I"n. I t 11 th( pro t.nll.I!!" mort~ I_ur :11111 Hart]: II Zc.1S and \ Irgima C Illd 1 1 Ii I 7."". 11IH \\If(' n'uio"ncrs ~noncs. I (,tOr,.,ltlt ... hll1~h a ... !\.ctat.:t1ar lilac, ChI' fer 6111 Snarthmore G!ll-\\ ,IIHl n1.,,1\. la\ I"h "td~C ~p('ct,ldt:s "elllhel- hJ.:O T HI TI En Attonl('\ I.L!. ________________- :.Iilbh thc ·t:a\.tIC a<Ie ot tiIC tl leat rc JOHN J CAIN. SherIff 5 Buy Christmas Seah Elllwood SanitariulIl For COIl\alesccuts nod I11VIIUds It is the pillce lOU \\illl rccel\e the care und atten­tion "U IIIlu:h d(.'Slr('u Fi-....... Tuberculosis ~~~~==-=---~ - -- tlTprrlm~ \\lld Ilh tht. mulul I'rotlcholl lor Illln ] ... lurlher fl.i:-'llll hlr Weeki)' or duUy rutes UAL"I'DIOnE &, LINCOLN .""t-S, Swarthmore. (Ia • Phone Su.lrthmorc 272 HARRlb: r L, rRb:A r Expel I dc .. ig,ning and fltllll~of gO\\ 11", \\'111 re-model p.IS"<.' flock ... \\"111 tlc<:ept cngngclIll'nh In the d.n. ['HE HARV,\RD. S\\. 1.195 PETER E. TOLD ALL LINES OF INSUIlANCI INCLUDING LII E I'fl·\t nllllg" gUlIlIl1Ig 111 till'" .Ln.l •• \:'1 It IS.t "lIunl of t1,Lllglr 10 Iltt ... lulllnb 011 I hI.: l'tJlltgt .lId lilt IIIl.tl ,dHJ(lb. "s \\( II .1' Ihl dllldn'll t.1 thl \11I.lgt: \\lto In'IllIl'lI! thl \\011(1:-, Tht. Ctllll!{l thl'" 01.:> \l.lr \\.1\11 ... to Pfl'\tllt thl' Ir.ulIJlIIIg: BA!\,;J{ UUlIlJIN(, S\\ eil.\\ II III t h~lus,IIJ(I~ III <lllll.lr... \\ urtll ell \,lhJ.\hl~ ... hrnl,l)tr\ "hllh h.I" hct.1l 1'1.lIIlul .dung the 11I1I .. lIlt ... Llldtr Ih~ It:.ulcr .. hl]l of Burgt: ... " J..l1uh" .IIHI \\lth till ,1""ht,lIICC of Cl\t1e J \ .1IIiInlltcll. III :\ltht.r l'rct\ldt:mt: TO\\1l IlIP, till.: ~\\ 01 rt III 1I11rt. pohc,:t: \\ 111 he ~lIhJcct to hurnul t:. II, n,uh to 1II.lk~ drrt.· ... b of .1>1\ I,tlilldcrs • License Your Dog , '11I1.: Burt',lU 01 \nIlH.t1 Indusln of I thl Pt:llll"'\ 1\,1111.1 I)Cllolrtl11Utt til \L:rt­I.: ultllrt 1:111111'1.1111:-. th.11 Ilog 11\\lIt.r .... tTlI 0' t rltmkl1lg' thl \ en IIl1port.Ult phh g'.ttlull hI prot Uft: .t 11t.:l"II ... e lor the dlH~ 111 'Il\\ 01 tlllo,; ~'tll.ltl01l. olllcloIl ... \x­pI 1111 Ih.tt ddlllltt. ord~r ... h.IH· hu.!n h­... uul to .ill dog l.m ullorCClllt'lIt oIgtllts thnlt1g'hout tht.: St.ltt:, to st.lrt a \ tgor­( Ilh (In\t: \\lth IIbtrUt:tluns til ilfj)"'l­( IIt\ t\t:n }llr:-.Oll luuml "Ilh .111 till lau I\~l(t flog .. \11) \It r ... oll h,lrhonnl! al1 ulIht.:llht Ii fl()~, Iln cI IHlt hlanll .111\ Ollt: huL hnn "lll "htl1 Pflht·(lItt:d." ttat\ 1)(11111 tJut d(ltllllg th It It \\111 hI." ton btl to olit:r lXlU"'\:-, II .111\ O\\lItr Is c.llIl-!ht \)(Ilit IIlg Ihl 11\\" , I ht: do~ l.t\\ m.tkt: ... lItl I.:XCCptlO1i .IS 10 \\ 110 "hiluM .lIuI \\ 110 should nol PIli' url hccelbl ~ lor tht'lr d(lg" alltl .111\ Ilog {1\\lll'1 \\hll h.ls ,wt pnlcurcd III'" hClIISt: alter I.:ltlCI. mnllth~ 11\ \\hl(l1 to d(1 "(I IIll II Hot offer an\ t:xcu .. c .. rL­g, lnllt.·s .. 01 Ills ClrCI1111st.lllce,," A QUESTlON Oftcn Askl.·d WHY SO BUSY? Ans"cr ONE PRICE Hnnest Under Ihe Co\C!r UPHOLSTERING FUTniture Restoring FRED. J. HARLEY Swarth, 1441 Sllllp-27 Mam St ,~1orton POI. E\c. Call Sn. 1839 J Rude.lltc, POI ANNA SCHALLES SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES PIIONE ~\V, 1225 MUHLENBERG AVE .• RUrLEDGE Fuur timf ~ Tl( r \ l'.lr t('~t pl.!ci' lIl\bt be \\.lshl'd hfh tUlles v.:!th our cUHtomer,., goml" and then arc all­allzNI bt; unbl.1 {(\ techuLeI.lIls for eleunlln('I>" j(,!; ... uf culor und tCllstlc ."trC'ugth Guard ~(JUl f.nnll) "Iu·alth SUI)I)()rt horHl' luclllo:;trll'" Patronize the luulldn \\ith the k(':.:~tonc em­ht(, 10 011 till tl tick iUEDI,\ LAUNOUY, lUI' • I-hom' ~lctli,1 17 &. \n Oulst.U1dmJ.: net Co Institution SWARTHMORE COMMUNITY SHOP a/Jell Wcdlle"/a,, Night CLUB PUDDING I10~IE~IADh :'UNCE Jo-fEAT I RU1T C \KL MINCL & PU~(PKIN PII S TH \NKS(;JVIN(; COOK II S Cit \NBERR Y ~IOL[) S\LrED NUr~ Huve "OU (( ncgllllle vall WI~1t enlarged! \V c do bccuui/ ul UJOTk at ntOcieT(ltc ,'TlC(,:>. TI.,,,d;'Sf/ivi,,,, ••• Dinncr at "M.·dia Inn." Priccd at $1.00 pcr platc. CDhnocikc c ofTUl·kcy, Chicken, 01' Pl·imc Rih ofBccf. A CUlH,lh'h' hi\h·di,l Inn" Dinner (fr,'sh H'g,·hlhl" .. , hmnt· ,lr" .. "".1 fo,"l) full ~md ph'nl~-rr()111 :.OU,I 10 nut ... Nul •• "pc'-l.,1 dlJlIU'r fHr Ihe d.I), hUI CHlr regnlur hSunda\ Dillnt r" ",'n, t'd C)llt of 011r n('\\ kileiH'U. Lob of room-two big Dining Room ... Th" S.'l'Ollti Four Dininl-' Ronm "III Iw ulwn-~' t'\ ill" •• n~, Luxl' Th.mkl'i~l\in~ Dinl1l'r .,t 81.50. O~ ... lt'r ... In nllt~-l~ilU' if HHI "TIn; I'ATTO' ~., TURKEYS For Quality, Quantity and Service VISIT EDGMONT LIVE POULTRY DEPARTMENT 6th & SPROUL STS., CHESTER Finest Poultry Market in Delaware County May We Serve You Special Attention to Phone Orders Chester 9240

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6 THE SWARTHMOREAN NOVEMBER 29, 1933 MRS. AYDELOTTE TO SPEAK DECEMBER 5 J)r. Poling to SltCak At the Lansdowne Theatre / GET YOUR 1934 CAR TAG Talk 011 Mexico at Woman's Club to be Accompanied by Dis­play of Mexican Arl Vile to a misllllderstalldillg, lite Su'Orllt-lIIorealJ prill ted a stoy)' last week 10 the Dr. Danirl A. Poling, of New York City, one of the grc<lt Christian leadcrs of this gcncratioll, will speak on Sun­day cvc/ling, Deccmber third at eight o'clock at the Swarthmore Presbyter­ian Church. Dr. Poling's message will be dclivered under the title "What docs it mean to follow J csus?" Every­one is cordially invited to attend this s~rvice. effect Iltat Mrs. Aydelotte 11!01l1d speak til tlte lVolllall's Cillb Ol~ N011ember 281h'l Annual This n'Os ill correct us tltal 'll'IIS Ihe after- Lansdo:=e Stamp Show j. 110011 for the Leuyuc of WOlllell Volers The Eighth Annual Exhibition of the rt'!}u/llr M ollthl)' lIIt'dill!}. Lansdowne Stal111) Club will be held in The next rcgular mecting of thc \Vo- thc Lans~o~vnc ilank and Trust com-I ' I b '11 be I Id D b Stl I pany burIdmg, corner of Lansdownc llIan s c u WI Ie on ece~l er I ano Baltimore Avenucs, Lansdowne,. whcn 1\~rs. Frank. :,"ydclottc ~\'I1t speak I Pa., on Friday and on Saturday, De-I conccrnlllg her VISit to M('xlco. ·Mrs. ccmbe( first alld sccond between 91 Aydelotte was to havc spoken at thc A. M. and 10 P. 1\1. December twelfth mceting but an- The exhibition el1tri~s have just been . closcd and the matcnal to be shown nouncel1lent of the change has Just bccn is quite di\·crsilicd. Kcen competition made. The title of Mrs. Aydelotte's is assured in Illost of thc c1asscs. BUTTE RWOIlrH MYRNA LOY"" I ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE> "PENTHOUSE' Onl,. . a Few Week8 Till it Beeomt.'l! i Compulsorr and Then Delay I If you have had to stand in line at thc last hour and for hours beyond that to gct your new car tag, you will appreciate the warning sent out by th~ Del>artment or Revenue from Harris­burg that less than six weeks remain for you to apply for and receive your license plates. And that old 1933 plate that you bought at high price and dis­played with pride a year ago won't be worth tuppence for old iron after mid­night of Deccmber 31. No extension will bc granted, says the austere com­missioncr and you'll ha vc to fight i. out with the big bad wolf. The Bureau of Motor Vehiclcs claims it is prepared to issue tags at the rate of 50,000 a day. The flow of applica­tions amounts now to only a fcw thou­talk wilt be "Across thc Mexican Bor- .Mr. Clarencc W. Brazer of Lans­sand daily. der". Dr. and Mrs. Aydelotte spcnt downc will exhibit his blue ribbon col- . f U . d fo.! • ( d) Dlen's Service At Trinity Church Dr. Holmes Addresses Students several months last year in Mcxico Icchon 0 IlItc ",tatcs nunt unuse Any car owner who has not reccived stamps, complete from the first issuc the regular application form should and brought back with them samples of of 1847 to W99, with. impcrforated On Sunday morning the men and old- Dr. Jesse H. Holmcs of the Philoso- communicate with the bureau at Har- Mcxican art which wiII be on display varieties and crrors. cr boys of thc Church will have their phy Department of Swarthmorc Col- risburg immediately, furnishing makc at thc clubllouse 0 11 the aftcrnoon of ""' Ir. Wchard Pctcrs Jr, Chcster, Pa., Annual 'C1'o1'r po.ra.te Commdu nion at 't8l :00 lege left on Friday to fill week-end of car, manufacturer's number, and ccr- the address. Tea will be served by t II e WI'1 1 s Il OW unusua I covc rs frolll tIle early o'clock. liS IS 111' accor ance WI 1 a speakl'llg ellgagemellts I'll ~N e'.". York hustesses for the afternoon, Mrs. E. O. Ninctecnth Ccntury period of the nationJwidc observance of the first State. He spcnt Saturday with his son tificate of title number. The applicant's United States, and a display of mint Sunday in Advent. Following thc Ser- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. home address, rather than the business Langc and Mrs. George Zimmer. stamps of the United States and pos- vice, breakfast will be served by a COIl1- Robcrt Holmes in New York City. Mr. address, should be given. The appli- On Thursday, December seventh, the scssions, of thc Twcnticth Century. mitlec under the chairmanship of Mrs. Holmes has just becn transferred by cation wiII be forwarded at once pro- Litcrature section will mect at the Club- Mr". Mary G. Cook of Philadelphia, Georgc Whitman Casey. the New York Statc Dcpartmcnt of vided the applicant has not changed housc at tcn o'clock. Mrs. Clifford R. has cntcred hcr special collcction of a '[ d • t~1 f· tl t' th' Education from Albany to New York. his address during the ycar and failcd t t f tl rId printed in II "' on ays, un I ur u:r no Ice, e On Sunday Dr. Holmes spoke at the l"to notify the bureau of his new a~dress. Buck will rcvic\v Virginia \-\'ool£'s lat- Lf:c~~c t~~~l;::~rO wit\~ \:0 collection of womcn of the Parish are invited to eleven o'clock chapel service at Union Those whc;> have ch~nged their ad­est book "Flush". Irish Frec Statc and Swiss Pro-Juven- comc to thc Parish House at 10:00 a. College, Schenectady, Ncw York using dress and did not notify the bureau, The Art section of the Woman's Club tuto Stamps. m. to sew for the Red Cross. Those as his subject "We and Our World". sho~1d file !he regu}ar form for cor- will attend the annual cxhibition of the Thc Presidcnt of thc CI ub, ~',1' r. W a I- who can stay all day are asked to Following this address Dr. Holmes went Ir ec,t Ion. TIu s f orm IS k n~wn as .F orm tcr P. Yarnall of \VaIlingford, Pa., bring a box lunch; coffee will be serv- over to Troy whcre he was the speaker R\ G-2. It can bc obtamed wIthout Water Color and .Miniature painters at will exhibit his vcry fine collection of ed. Thcre is a very great nee~ and at the Sunday afternoon Vesper ser-' char~e fr~m. any motor club, notary thc Academy of Fine Arts on Friday, Pcruvian Stamps. all of the women are urged to assist. vices of the Emma \ViIlard School. pubhc 01' Justice of the peacc. It also Dccember eighth. They wiII leave .Mr. Gcorge W. Caldwell will exhibit • * * thc The morning addrcss was broadcast can be had at thc burcau in Harris- Swarthmorc at 9 :30 in the morning. for thc first time his exceptionally well re~~~a;ve~~~t~~~' ~~~:~~;r ~tr' the over station \VGY in Schenectady. burg. Anyone who is interested in going should writtcn-up collection of stamps of Woman's Guild will bc held in the phone Mrs. Henry Peirsol, Swarthmore Switzerland. Parish House. 79-J. .Mr. H.alph Holtizer of West Phila- • * • - Id elphia, has an excellcnt collection of s~amps of Martin<}ue which will be on view. . 6 Mr. George B. Cucore, anothcr Lans- On Sunday, December third the Rev. J. J. Guenther begins his fifth year as I rector of 'rrinity Church. Free Delivery - Swal·th. 7 1 downcr, will have his Twcntieth Cen- ••• MARTEL .BROS. " Foods Good to Eat" THANKSGIVING CHEER tury United States stamps under the 59 Incendiary Fires glass, whcre Mr. Uric Saul J r., of East l.ansuownc, will also have his Danzig Thc Pennsylvania State Policc, bur­stal1lp5. cau of fire protection, report that in The cver interesting subjcct of air October, 59 cascs of incendiary and mail will be covercd by tlll~ cOllectioll1 suspicious fires were investigated. The of ilown covcrs and air mail stamps rCllorted firc loss was approximately formcd :"y Air. Frank J. Braccland Jr., \*2,110,000. . of Drexel Hill, !>a. • • • Mr. Edward E. ~~acha11l ~f Lans- Dr. John R. Dickson downc and Mrs. Unc Parkmson of I GOOD FOOD i8 real economy. he- Uppcr Darby, Pa., will both exhibit Members of the Swarthmore Pres-cause food is the key to good or had Twcntieth Century Stamps of the Bri-I byterian Church were greatly shocked hea)!h .. and good food is cheaper than tJ,,1l Colonics. Mr. Meacham has at- to learn Saturday of the sudden death mediCine. It's also much more pleas-. tractircly ink-sketched on his album f I k f tl' d" I ant to take What joy there is in good I . rom leart aUac 0 lelr me IC111a f d I • f h d htl uages, sccncs from thc countries repre- mi"'sionary Dr John R Dickson who 00. ts tasty res ness. an 8U e - d ,. • , flavor provokes better appetite, more scntcd:. . . . died at his hospital in Showchow, interest in life, stimulates energy, het- Of tllncly lI,llcrest .w.ll.1 be Mr. O~car China on Thursday, November twenty­tel' health and happincss. Enjoy life to W. Brohmcr s exlubltlon of Umted third. Dr. Dickson was assigncd to the' the fullest extent. Enjoy on this day Statcs National Christmas Scals from I Swarthmore Church last February, of Thanksgiving the spirit and cheer thc first issue in 1907 to 1933. Seal col- whcn Rev Dr Hayes for many years that can ~nly come from good food. Icc~iJlg is a f~st. growing b~anch of the missio;lary' of the 'church in China, There 18 really no need for you to PllIlatcly, and It IS the first tIme seals was retired by the Board of Foreign waste time and energy shopping here have bccII shown at the Club exhibi- 11'· b f tl limit for ac-and there. Our store nleosures up to . • ISSlons ecause 0 Ie your requirements as GOOD FOOD tJo/~. spccially mountcd collection of th~r~e~~~~on had been in the medi- HEADQUARTERS, and saves you U 't I ~t t C . t money, too. III C{ '" a es OIlUllcmoratlve s amps cal missionary work for eighteen years will be shown by .M r. Robert Ervicn, and had rendered distinguished service of Upper Darby, Pa. If past pcrfor- He was forty-nine years old. He is mancc is a judge don't miss this one. survivcd by his wife and six children, These Fine Foods on Sale THANKSGIVING WEEK Monday to Saturday Fresb Killed Maryland In thc Junior Division, Hcrbcrt Rom- the youngest a baby about six weeks mel Jr., of Lansdowne and 'NaUer J. old. Nickerson of Coatesville, Pa., will have At the morning service last Sunday, United States Naval covcrs with their a brief but impressive memorial service distinctive postmarks on display. was held by the congregation and mes- V\'i1Iiam· Irvinc, a promising young sages of sympathy were cabled to Mrs. man from Darby, Pa. will show his Dickson. Immediate steps will be tak- . prizc winning general collection. Cll by the Missionary Committee of the In the special section for non-mem- Church to secure a successor to Dr bcrs will be Mr. James Starr's wonder- Dickson in the foreign field. ful collcction of first flight Chinese Air Mail Covers, and air mail stamps. • I • T U R K ~ " S Mrs. James Baxter of Chcster, Pa., n I will havc a vcry instructive and intcr-esting cxhibit illustrating the process "Base Clef" Club Forms For fun and a musical program seven young boys met at the home of Mrs Burton A. Konkle 011 Cornell Avenue last week, to form the Base Clef Club of printing stamps. Remember the home folks with Flowers Thanksgiving Orders may be placed with us and sent through the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association for towns in U. S. and Canada For your local supply of Cut Flowers, Baskets or Corsages Phone Sw. 554 or call and see our assortment The Marot Flower Shop 315 Dickinson Avenue Thanksgiving at the Ingleneuk The Friendly Ten Room will serve an old fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday, Nov. 30th, from 1 until 7:30 o'clock One Dollar It will be just the kind of a dinner, abund­ant, delicious satisfying that you have always vaguely associated in your mind with a hospitable wind-5wept farm, the smell of wood fires, the spicy, enticing fragrance of a big New England kitchen . Mi,,;atllre Tlla7,ksgivillg Dinners for the ve':v small persons. Private rooms for large family parties. TEL. 69 Waldorf Celery, bUllCb-25c Cranberries, 2 Ihs.. . . . . 29c Italian Chestnuts, 2 Ibs-29c Lg. Fresh Oysters, doz-l 7 c Montco Coffee, lb.. . 25c Ayrsbire Buller, 2 Ibs-60c In the same class Dr. H. E. Radasch's prizc collcction of air mail covers as­sociated with the flights of Colonel Charles Lindbergh wilI be,shown. These charter l11cluhcrs arc Geoffrey I • _____________________________ ---... -~ W----..... -------a! and ])all Kirk, JimnlY Johnstone, ' ..... zw ____ , __ ....................... ww------................ w\WAWf ...... ..iF ............... ---------- All told thcre will be about thirty exhibits. \Ve cannot mention them all herc, but they all live up to the wide spread reputation the Lansdowne Stamp Club has well earncd in hav­ing a show not to be missed. There will hc no admission charge. Collcc­ltlrs <111(\ the jmhlic arc cordially in­iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ iii I vi tcd. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! TRI·M'S ICE CREAM PARLOR WILL SERVE THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS STRAWBERRY } BISQUE CHOCOLATE SSC QT. VANILLA ORANGE ICE 50C QT. FOR 3 QT. ORDERS OR OVER Call Swarthmore 78 For Free Delivery Buddy \Vinde\l, Steve Meryweather, Billy Sickel and Ncd Rutherford. ••• Presbyterian Women's Society The Decembcr program of the Wo­man's Society of the Presbyterian Church will he held on Dcccmber 8th. The tOllic will be Worship's Gift to Us. The program is as follows: Hymn, All Hail the Power of leslIs' Name; Tire [n­spiratioll 0/ Christmas by Miss Jean Doc­tor; ROllle by Mrs. J. Donald Gibson; BirllJ 0/ Ihe Chllrch by Mrs. O. J. Gil­creest; Christ, as Ihe Artist .row Him throughout the Ages, by Mrs. Stanley L. McMillan; Mary's Gift To Us by Mrs. 10. J. Gilcreest, assisted by the Junior I Choir, Mrs. Jones at the piano. The group will meet for sewing at 10 :30. A box luncheon will be served 'I and sewing will continue until 2 :30 foUowed by the program at 2 :50. As . a gift at this appropriate season, it is i urged that all who can, donate an ex­tra hour of sewing. BE SURE TO BUY YOUR TIRES Before they advance in price again-the rubber industry Code is on the President's desk in Washington-and as soon as it is signed we expect prices to take a sharp rise_ Prices Are Still Lower Than a Year Ago FIRESTONE QUALITY IS HIGHER Be Wise-Buy Now WE ARE STILL AT YOUR SERVICE---8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Russell's .,.". .... Service DARTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE AVENUES Phone 440 WAsiiiNC- ciiE:4siiVCTlRE=BATT---E=R=Y~..-,::B--R:-.4=K::-:E="--S:::E::-:R::-::"::-::,:-:::-CE·

---------- Page 28 ----------

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE MRS. AYDELOTTE TO lit" Ilr. 11;'lIi..1 ,\. 1'"lillg;. "f :'-:"\\" York SP:r.AK ~-~ECEr'~F.R ::: ('11,\'. ,01'" "i ;:1<' g;r .. ;li ehri,.tiall h-alkrs' Ii 'lJ' lfXiJ~! ~ ,,,i thi~ ':IIl,·ralillll. \\'ill ~\I .. a\': '''I ~!lII- _____ ' ____ : d:,\" \'\ '·lliIlV. 1"'1",'111111'1' Ihirll at cight' 'I' Ik '1' I w"',I)'I,I", A'Illl, ·.,\'I"rk ;,1 Ih.: ~\\'anhlll\l:'t" l'n·~,lJ\"lt'l"-, H 'on:t ,'XU'O H. 1t. • ." 'c., '.. . • ' , • A. ' I I U' , 'Iall'" hurch, Ilr. Puhllg,. II\c~"agl' Will 10 U' !U'('~nnl'a~lIl'l )~' l~- 'II(' <1,li·.1 1',.<1 1~lIdlT ti:" tilk "\\'hat: "Iay ul Me'XlI'all Ar! ; d"<,, il IIII'd:! ttl f .. I1,,\\" ,,""IIS:-" En·ry-: '''III' i, n'rdially ill\'ilt'd ttl ;ltl<'l1d Ihi,: I JII,' I" a lIIiSllltd,·rslill/diH!I. Iii,' .'1·~"tI"I"- 11/01',',111 /"ri"I,'d ,/ .1'/0".1' lasl ~",·,·I.· 10 tilt· •• /1 ..... , Ilzal ,lI r.\' .. 1 rd,'loll.' ',,'''/I/d sl'.·,'!.- ,'-i II,,' /I'I'",all's CI,;', 0;; .\''';','1111, .. ,. .:",/1, .. Alllluai LanselOWJlt, Stunl •• Show: rhi.\· ~,'"s ill',""1".'(/ liS 1/;111 "(/.\' Ih .. all • .,.- 11(1.'1/ /,'r lit,· /. ... ,"11,· "f /1"",1/,'/1 J ·,,: .. rs Till I':i!-!htil .\11:111:11 Lxllihitioll oi the I' ;·,·.'I,d,;,. .1 I 011 I Itt. I' ;1T .... !i);!I. I.;I:I-Il/,\·.I, .. :;1;1111]' l'iuh I\"ill Ill' hdd ill: Till' nl'xl rq.;lIltr III'Tlin:..: .. i !h\' \\'11- Ii.,' i..oJI '':''\', 11,' 1;;1111, alit! TnlSl COIII- 11;&11.' IHillli;II~!. t"llflH.'t" "i l .. all='(".\\'IH .. ' IIlall ~ rIll!' will !/l' hl·ld : 'II I )n:nIlLl'r 51iJ I ;t!'.j i;;ti illl"r,' .\\\"iIUl'~, l.all:-.t!uwlIl', I \\ II ,. II .'\I I' '. l:r,'IIII,' .\~·,"'· l"lll" \\ill 'I,,"a ( , I'; ... ,;) ), :'I,I;l~ alld 1111 :-. -alurt!ay. Ik-, ,,"Ill"CrllIlig lilT \i,il III \I,':l.i .. ". ~Ir.,.· ,eld." I' Ii ... , I ,,:,,1 ~,r"lltl 11l'tWlTII Y .\ydd"I\,· I\a, III han' '1"'\:\"11 :It Ih ..... \ .. \i. alI(I !tl 1' .• \1. I kr'·IIlI.lT 1\ldith 1111,,'1 i 11,'-: hUl all-, 'fllt" <'xh:l.ili .. 11 .... lItril!-> Ital" ju,;t heell, . . . I 'c\",l'd alld lit .... liIall rial ttl he "hl/wlI' 1I11ll1ln'1I11'lIt ,,\ Ihe cllallgl' ha,; JII~I ll','11 I . ,... 1 . . • • • : h qllli" ,:IITr"ll1n. h.tTIi l'OI1l Jll' I II 1011 : Illalit'. Thl' litk oi :'III'" .\yddolll' ~: i,. a;.'lIr ... 1 ill 1I1",.t oi lilt' dassl's. : lalk I\"ill ill' ".\no,;' thl' :'I\c'xil"all I:"r-· ~jr. Clarem:e \\'. Ilrazer oi l.ans- I THE SW AR THMOREAN NOVEMBER 29, 1933 ------------------------------------------------------------------~--~ At thc J..ul1lnl()WlU~ Theatre ___ . :.::~:·{·ti": .. ~ CHARLES BUTTERWORTH aNi MYRNA LOY ill ARTHUI< SOMERS ROCHE) "PENTHOUSE' (;ET YOll1l 1934 (:AU TAG : Onh' it F,'w W(·I'k .. Till it nt·.'4/lIII',. I • iIi ,: I hI· COlli 11111""1"" iIIltl Th"n H.-Iii,' you ha \'t. h;1I1 10 slalld ill lilll' a I last hOllr :Inti for hours h ... ·Y":I,I : that to gd your IIl'W far Iilg-, you II ii. : al'pn'eialc Ihl' warllillg sl·nl ollt lIy th, : I kpartJlll'1I1 oi l{l'I"t'lIue irolll lIarri,­: hurg thai \to,.s than ~ix wct·k, rClIIai:1 : for 1'011 10 al'I'I\' i .. r ;11\(1 rl'l"l:in' l\llIi" I' - . i li .... l·lI~l' plalt·~. .\nd Ihal ohl Pl.t) pIal. ; thaI yl'lI hough: al high pricc and dis­! plaYl'll with prilil· a ycar ago won'l ht· i Ilorih tIlPJll'IICl' illr old i\'('11 afln mi<l- 'llighl oi I It'n·lI1hl·r .lI. :'-:11 l"xtt'IlSiOII \\'ill h .. gralllt'oi. ,ay, till' austl·rt· C .. II1- l!li,."illm-r an<l you"II ltalT to lig-ht i l (lnl wilh lht' hig had wtlli. , Thl' Bureau of :\llIlur \·chick,. claillb it is l'n'l'arnl til i,."lIl· tags at tht: ralt­oi 50,OO() a day. Thc tlow oj applira­tions alllounts now to ollly a kw Iholl­~ allil daily. der". Ilr. ;I\\(I :\Irs .. \,l"lkItltlt- ~l'l'lIl: d.II\II,· will .... xhiiJil hi" hille !'ihho11 col.: --.----- 1\1 SI'l'\'ic'c At Trinitv Churl'll' D ... Holnu-'8 Addl'C88C8 Studcnts ,\11)" car ,,\\-lIt'r wh" has 1I0t n:ct'in'd ~""\"l ... al tIlolllhs last Yt'ar ill :\11':'.;irll' kclillll (Ii L·lIii,·d ~Iatl's lI1illl (ulllbcd): C'Il ~ ., . . . .: ,.laIll1l" ,·tllllpkk irlllll the lirst isslle i .' the rcglliar applicalioll i,'rm should alld hroll.g ht hack with Ihl'lII sal1ll'lo ('I!: t 'I . I,'"~I.I. t " I "" I)') , WI' 1I 1'I Illpl:r I' ora t Cl II, (),I ""1 111.1,-1\' 111('I"IIIIIg" the .I I.CIl and old.-,, "Dr le.s"(' "II I.lohl.ll's oi the Philll.s l' - I' cl/llIl\lullicalt" with Iht: hun'au at J Iar- :'I1 .. xirall art which I\ill hl' "II oli"play, \',',I·I·•'I I',."c .' '.11111 ", I-I-"r..-, . :, ,·r ho~' "i tht· Chu,rch \\"11\ .hal'e thc.lr I,h\' 'I kll'lrt lllt:llt oi". '''"' Irthmon'. Col- ! n., . I IUror J' \ullIcd.l 'ltch' l-urm.sh.lll g" lIIak( at thc c1l1hhousc 011 Ihl' aillTII"(l1l (Ii, .\Ir. !":iciJard I'el...-rs )1', Chesler, l'a.,i,·.\llllllall. ... ,I.-lll '.ratc.· (0111111\1111011 at.8:0(l,1 I -t 1"1 I-II k I' ,., '.. . I I I l'!.(l· l'l 011 'fI( ay 10. I 11·l'l· '~el1l I oi car, Illalllliarturl'r\ lIulllhcr, alld c .... r- Ihl' addn·"s. T .... a will hc ~tT\"l'd hy lhl': I\·iil ,11l,\\ 1l1l11:,llal COI'l'r, inllll Ihe early i ,.·d~'ck. 'I, hi" IS III accore alice wit I. a. >pcakillg l'1Ig"ag"elllcJlb III Xew \ (Irk I " . . ... . .\II11 Ic.-lIIh l\·lItllr.,· periud ot the' 1.lallllIl 411.'rk ohstn';II~cl' o.f thl' 1i,Ist I SI;ltl'. IIl' Slll'llt .Saturela_\" with his S(l1\ IlIhcate 01 lule IIl1ml'lT. I hI' applicalll, h, "I(','l', illr thc aill'l'IIUOII, :\11'". E. (J. l III l·tI ~Ia"'". ;dld a display ut millt :-;~IIIc1ay III : \ 'In ·I~t. I' II I S '0 oWlllg tIe, cr-I alld Ilaughh'r-ill-Iaw, :'II r. alld ~lrs. hOlllc ;lIldn·s". ratlll'r thall Ihe !JU,.illl·", Lallgl' alld :\Ir,;. Ceol·g .. ZillllllLT. "Ialll)" til iile L'lIitl',1 ~tate!-> alld )los- \"In'. hr .... ak!ast will hc. sCI"\'cd .by ;~ col11-, Rllhcrt llllhllcs ill Xl'W York Cily. ~lr.1 addn'!->';, should he gil·CII. Thc appli· UII Thursday, llecelllhl'r ;,CI'Cllth, Ihl' "l'",I"'Io', of Iile TII"(,II(iclh Celltury. lIIiltl"l" ulI'.k~' the c1,laJrlllallsll1)J 01 ~I rs.: Holmes has just ht'C11 transicrn'<I hy cation will hI: illr\\"ar<ll'll al oncc pro- I.ilnallln· s .. (lion willml"l'1 <II the ("III!'- ;111".'. .\1;11 \. I:. ('O(l\': oi Philadelphia, (;l'l.rgc \\ IlIlman Casey. Ihe :'-:c\\" York State IkpartIllell1 oi \'i<lc<I Ihl~ applicallt has lIot challgl'd IUllI-c 'It 1<'11 ,,'r/ock :\11'0; Chlf,.rt\ I..: 1, ila:' t'iill-r,·d- h.l'r "peel'a.1 Ico il-'CIIO Il 01 1'•1 • .fl' 'tl : Ed ucation from Alhall\' to :'-:c\\" \\'rk. Il'iS a( I(In 'ss durillg thl' Yl'ar and 1.;.lIl t:d . , . . .. " 'I II'· I' ()II :\II'IJ( a\·,. 111111 tlrt Icr lIotlce Ie,. -. ,. I I - I' II I, '1_'11 ..... \" .. '- \\ I'·, 1'1 : I'lI,la";l· 'Iallll'~ 01 II .... 1\,,1' I pllnte( 111, ' 'I' I . I .. 'liOn Sundal' Dr. Holm .... s spoke at Iht· tOllotlly tiC lu\'t'au 0\ liS IIl'W a( I rcss . •1 1' ,\\1 I".l \It \1. . 11 gil 11.'_ "II I" .1 - :I II!;a. I.. ,, loge,ill"!. \\. Ith. .1 .t:o IIe.l'l lO. Il 01, \\"(lllIl'n III t Ie .' arls I arc 11I\'llc( 10 ,l'll'\'en II. clo'ck chapt:! Sl'l"n"C l· at LnlO. lI ''J1'I0 ,.l' W I1 0 I la\T c Il angl'( I 1I1 ...'.. 1 ' a(1- t',,1 1)(.(.),; ··j·lmh . 'I,' I i'r ~1'lle alld ~I\"i,s l'ro-)II\'ell- Cllllle 10 thc Pansh House at l():O(J a., (' II Sit I " \. k . dn'ss '11Id did 1I0t notih' Iht' hun"111 ; I I'· I .... e - , . I J' I C . . '1'1 ' I 0 l'gl·, ,c Il'lICC al I', ., l'W ur' IISlIIg ..' -' . The ;\rl ""(\ion lIi the \\'Ol11all',; Cluh' ~I III 10 "CI\" lor tiC 'C( ros~. lOse I' I' \\,' I () \\. II" 'h IlIld til· Ih· ,1' iIi ., i 11I~I':1 • j;:II1P~'1 'I . ('1 I 'I \\._ I \\"iHl call ,ta\' all <la\' arc asked to, i~S liS. su )Je~t" calli ur or ( . s. ~I' e l n'gu .Ir I rln or elll-will alit· ... I thl' annual l'xhihilioll uj thc: Il' rl'''\( ,'lIt 01 I It: II I, .\ r. .1 -. . 'f '11 I l'lI110WIIIg" tll1S a<l<ln·ss 1> ... 1IIIIIIIes wCllt I HC 11111. This iorlll is known as Form \ . II '\\' II· . I I" ,hrlllg- a box IUllch' cot ec WI IC ser\'- ' " '1'\"') I I I' I . I \\' . 1 . . . ! It I' I' ;tllla 01 a mglore, .1.,' .,.. .' ! o\"(·r 10 I roy wherc hc was the speakl'r i 'v-_. t Call Ie oltalnCI wll 1011: alt'r (II (lr ami :\llIlIalul"l· pamlcr, at,I I ·1'1' I' ' II' [l·d Illerl' IS a IT 1'\' great nl'ed alld ,- - . ' 'I . . f I I \1 Ii LX 11 ill liS I'eI'\" hllC co ccllon 0 '. - • " OIl Ihc Sunda\' altl'rlllllln \ l'spl'r scr- c 1.lrgl rom allY IIIlllor c II I, Illltary I Ill' ;\cadt'IIIY 1)( Finc _\rls ull Friday.: I' .. nll·iall Stamps. - all 01 Ihl' \\"(ll11ell arc urged to assIst. ! \"in'" oi the' Elllllla \\'il1anl ~chool. puhlic Ilr ju,.ticc oj the pl·an·. It ai,,, . . . , 1!t'rt:l11lot'r t·ighllt. Th .. y will lean' 'I :\Ir. (;n.rgc \\. l·ahlwl'il will l'xhihit til" i" ()n \ \' edlll'sday, D,'ccmher hth, Thl· morning addn'ss was hrll;l(kast can ht· had al thl' hUrl'au ill Ilarri" ~ ~wartlll1lt' .. e at Y:30 ill Ihe IIIorning.' 111\ llil' IIr:.( tillll' his l'xn·llliollally wc\1 n·gular mOllthly Mecling" o[ tllc I,. 1I\'er stalion \\'(;'1' ill ~chelll·ctad_,'. hurg. _\IIYOIlC \\"ho i, illll:I"l'~Il'(1 ill gllill;'; shl/IIIt! '.\'Iitt,'Ii-IiP rullelli"l1 .. .II ,.tamps oi I ___________________ -..: ________ _ . \\'(ll11all'S Cllihl will hc held in thc i - 1,Inilie ~Ir~. Ilcllry l'eir,;"I, S\\~lrllllliIJre ~\\ 1;/l'rl;lllll. I I' . I II I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7Y.). .\Ir. I,aIl 'lt 11 "tI l.z cr ul. \\. c,t 1'1 l'I1 a-! ans I (IIISC. * * * I' I~ ddpliia, has all l'xCt·llcllt c(llkctiolll oi: Oil ~1IJ\(lay, Decemher third the Rc,'.! .,[;<lIII'S "i ~lartlllqll': which \\ill IC 011'i _I. ). l',l Iellt 1l-er II l'gl.l lS Ili'S fIi f t II ycar as \'I\.' \\'. . .' I rel'lor of Trinity Church. _ ' .\11". (" .. rgl' I •. lllt:"re, anuther Lalls-l" l·C·~ J)Cll·'··~l· ... ' - S'·-.ll··ll. • £'1 ... .- • ,~. u -I; tllI.,1 liLT,' \\ ill ha\'C hi:. Twultielh Cell-!, .' • : 1111:. l ilill·t\ ~tall.·' St;lIllPS II II <in- Ihe: 59 In(~cndiary I"ircs MA.llrrEL .HIlOS. . gla,·, w It .. · r,' :'IL ... b'ic :-iaul J r., "I F.il~t i ..' , 1.;,'1,,1<1\1'11"', \\lli abu hal'e III~ lJallzlg, 'fhl" J'l'llIb\'h';lIl1il :-;tatc Pohce. hur-, ',Ialllp~. ; "0111 (Ii lir .. jlrotectioll, rCJlllrt that in i I h,' l'ITr illl .... n·"lillg :,lIiJj .. CI lIi air: (lctllhl"r. :;') cases of illccndiary and, lI;all I\dl I., U'\ ,rul b) I hl: colleclioll i "lI,pil'itltts lin's were illn:stig"atc~1. TIll" i "i I !II\\'! 1'(11 cr" alld ;111' Iliad Slallll'S I r"purted IIrl' IllS!> was approxllllatcly 101'111,'11 ily .\lr. I'-rallk J. l:r;,cd:llld )r.,!~2.11O,(J(J(). III \)r,xd J lill, I'a. i ~I r. I':d" art! L. ~lt:;;chall\ Iii I.alls-: d"\lllt~ allol ~I b, Eric l'arkillsllll oi i ••• Hr. John n. Dit~k801l Remember the home folks with Flowers Thanksgiving Orders may he placed with us and sent through the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association for towns in U. S, .Ind Canada For your local supply of Cut Flowers, Baskets or Corsaj.tcs Phone Sw, 554 or call and sce our assortment The Marot Flower Sllop 315 Dickinson Avenue (;oon FOOl) is I'('al 1'("IIIHlIII)-, he­I'UU"' I~ fuml i,. I he k.,~, lu ~Ulnl 01' Imll IlI'lIhh, :11111 ~oo.J foc .. 1 i" l·lu~allt'1" Ihall lIu·lli .. illl·, It's :11';0 )lluI·h 1II01"1~ IIll'a"­ani 10 lak(·. What .io~· Ihl'I"I' is in ~1II)(1 fuod. Its la,.I,· fl't'"hnc'ss mul "ullth· HUHII" 11I·ln·ok;·" hl-Ih-I" :tlllll'liit-, lIIore inh'I"(',;1 in IiCI', slinlulah~,; 1·III·r;!~-, 11t'1- It'l" hl~ahh allIl Imllllilll'''''' En.it)~· iif" III Ihe CIIIlI~,.1 exh'lIl. Elljll~' un lhi" Ila,. of Thullk,.~hill~ II.., " .. il·il allll dwer lhal 1':111 onl)' l'UIl1l' 1')·0111 ;!U()(( fuod, ~.\,P'T, i)arhy. L'a.,. will III,t~1 .... xhi."i.l l :\Ielllhcrs of {he Swarthmore Prcs-! 1\\ l.·111 Il'; I! ll"lll IIr,:; ~'lal1lp:; 01 Ihe I,n-' i>1"Il'riall Church werc greatly shocked I t btl l·"IOlli,·~. ~I r. :'Ilcacitalll. has al-: t'-, karn Salurday of the sudden death i 11.11":11"1,' IlIk-"kdl"h"d (Ill IllS alhulII'irolll hl'art attack oi their mcdicinal! ,7Jiiii-o&2'lG.w i·jlg." '1'1'111''' ir"'ll III .... Cllllillril:3 rel,rl'-, . , I) I I' I)· I I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '1'111'1'(' i" l·.'alh· 1111 )11"1·.1 1'.11' \"(111 to wa"lt· limc aud ~'UI'I';!J' "hllppillg here allil thl're. OUI" ,;1111'" III1'a"lIrl''; 1111 t., Juur 1"'·'luir"lIIo·ul,. a,; (;000 1'-000 IIEADl.llJAHTEItS, illill "an,; ~·OU 1110nl~", lou. Tlwse Fine Fcmtis on. Sale 'J'IIANKSGIVING 'VEEl( 1l10luiay to Satllrduy Fl'esh KilIecl Maryland TURK.~YS 27.i·. CrHnh{,I'ric-'~~ 2 Ill.... 29.­Italian Ch('slnllls~ 2 Ib~-29{· L~. Fl'(~sh O~ ~[(,I's! .10:1.-1 7(­ilIoulc'o (:()ff,~(', Ih. 25(' ..\~ ... ~hil'c' BlIlle"', 2 lh:-.-(.a(· : 1I11"'lullary. )r. 0 11I~. IC ,SOli, W 10, ~ ____ . ___ _ ' .... IIIt'II... ',lil',1 ill Ili~ 1lllsl~tal ill SIIO\\"cllll\~,' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (II 11I1Il'I,\' 1I.ller ... s' .~I'.Jl.I he :\~ r. ~)~car, Chilla oil Thllrsday, :\u\'cmJJcr twellty- ! \\. l:r,,!lllll'" s exll'.'JlIIOIl ~'I L l.llk<1 third. \)r. Dicksoll was assiglled to the 1 ;-"al .. s :\a""lIal (hr;"tlllas ~l"als Ir01ll, ~\\a!·tll1llor.. Church last Fchruary, I I II ,' .I ·I r~t ..b ~II'· I. II 1':)1'I- I ,).1 ') ,"l .l. "~e..1 I t.: o I ~:' 1,. . ltl'lI I~l'\-. \)1'. Hayes, ior man)' ycars'I k"\lII!-! b a la,l grtll\ 1~lg I,ri(ll<.:ll ul; Jilt' 1IIissiulIar\' oi the church ill Chilla,: I'hil:lll·ly, illld il is thl' tll,,.I. IIIllt: sl".al.s \\as relin·<i I~.r the Board of Forcign ~ It;, I .. "'Til ~htl\\ II al Ihe LIllh l'xlllhi-! :'II i"siolls hL.C;l\ISC of thc limit for ac­lioll. _ , I i It· sCI"\'ire. .\ 'I"Tially I1It'1l111 ... d cull .... ctillll til, Dr. Dic\,;soll had hel'n ill Ihe 1I1edi- L'lIill'd :-;Ial,·s l\'III111l.·lI1oratil\: ".lal~IJlS I"al l11issiollary work illr eighlecn Yl·ars ".tli .1,.. ~h"\11l hy ~I r, I{ol,,·rt l·.n·! .... II , , al1<1 had n·n<\ercd distinguished ser\"ice. 01 ll'l'~'" Ili.lI'hY. I'a. , II ~,a'l l'crlor-' 11,' was iorly-nille years old. He is lI!all .... IS a Jlldge. (.I'~II I II1I~S IIIIS ,',ne.: ,1Ir\·in·d hy his wife alld six childrt:Il,: 111 til" .I1~JlI"r \)I\'bltlll, I krll\.·~,t kOIll-' Ih,' ytlllllg .... 't a hahy about six wccks: 111.-1 .I 1"., 01 l.allst!tl\lll,· allll \\ alter J. old :\ick.r~"1i "i t·.~al,·,,· .. ilk, I'a., I~'i\l hit\>. .\1 Ihe IIltlrllillg" sl'rvice last SlIlIday, l:lIll'd .~Iak" :\alal c()I·\.·r~ wllh till'lr a hrief hilt illlprcssiyc ml'lIlllrial service dl;'II.I"'~l\ (. p".,IIII:II'ks Oil dl.,,~)lay. 'was Itd<1 hy the congregalion and JIICS­\\ IIh:;;1I In'II~'" a pr"II~,slllg )Ollll.g ,ages "i sympathy werc cahled to ~Irs. 111::11 I I'd II I • I larl,)", l'a. \\\1\ .show Ills: I li,·k,oll. J ml11ediatc slcps will he tak-' 1'1'1/" 1\lIllll1lg . !-!t·lIt·ra.1 ru!kctJolI, : ('11 hy lh .... :'Ilissiollary Committee of the , III II~,' "pe("1al St'Ctll'lI .Ior ,IlUII-l1Ielll-! l'hllrl"h to Sl'Cllre a slIccessor 10 Dr. I', r, \\111 I, .. ~I r. Jall"'s Slarr S I\"UlIller· I Ji('\';"'1l ill th· foreigll field Ittl .. "llcdi"11 IIi lirst !light Chill ... sl· .\ir c ••• . --Uase' Cld" Club FOl'IllS :,1 ail l·,,·.,r,. ::11<1 ail- lIlail stalllps. .\11',. Jallil'~ t:axl,'" oi "':h"';1I"r, I'a., , \Iill Iii",· .t 1''j"Y ill~lrllc\il'e an<\ inkr-, For illn and a l1Iusical \ll·tlgralll sc\"ell ,·'lill". n;i.ihit ilhl,lralillg Ihe l'rUrl"~ · y, >Illig" hoy, l1Il'I at the h011le (Ii ~I r~. IIi !,rinlill,~ ,lal1lps. Thanksgiving at the Ingleneuk The Friendly Tea Room will serve nn old fashioned Thanksgiving No\', 30th, from Dinner Oil 1 until 7:30 o'clock One Dollar Thur"day, It will be just the kind of n dinner, ahunli· unto delicious satisfying thut you havc always vaguely associated in your mind with :t hOSllitahle wind-swept fnnn, the smell of wood fires, the spicy, enticing fragrance of II hig New England kitchen, .lliniatllre 'J'hanksgivilll! J)i1l11t!1:~ for the 'i'I'/)' small pel:WlIs. Pri'i.ale roollls for large family parties. TEL. 69 I!urtlln :\. I":onkk· lIlI Ctlrndl :\I'eI1I1C; III IIIl ";(1111' cia .. ·, I II'. II. I·:. I{aolasch's 1a,1 IH"l"k. t(l iOrln Ih .... \lasc ('lei Club.! ~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~:::~~;;;;.;~~::- pri/,,I ' t"' ., l\v( .I i, '11 "I i ail.-' 1Il lail c'tI\."l'r sI as-I ' '1'1 I I (. ft'r"': - It -,. l' larlt'r 1111'111 )l'r, arc ,I'" l I l' :--,1('1;11 .. "(1 :\ 1111 I It' t,llg It:..; ,)( ll' (.lll: I ;111,1 1) .. 111 I'irk. JilI11'1~. J()1111stt)11l0, j" , ..~ . ...~. ~...:a. .~ _ _- _-.-~_~-_. .._• . .:-_-_-_-.,:".' ..•. ..-: ;",~-.-_-:,:a_-v'tItAItItItItIl"'_"~'''_'~''-''_''''VII~ ( ]';:rll', 1.IIIdlll"Igh wtli hL' sh(lWl1, I I' II \\ .. I II S '1 - 111"r I \11 - 1 I I, '. ,'II I . " I I'·' .11" Y 1111 l' , • tC\'C .\ crYWl',1 "', I BE SURE TO BUY YOUD TIRES . "" t 1I1l \\1 It.1 H'Ut t llrl~ , 1"1\' s- 'k.I' 1:'-:' I I' tl . i I J1'- ";;!:Ilti"., \\ .... alllillt 1II .... llli,'1I till"ll1 i 11 ~ ,II , .1111 . {( ~\1 I~r nrc . · II •• all h,·r ... "nl I illY all li\·,· II\> Itl the wide: , , ,pi"'at! rt"i/lilalltlil I It l' l.ans<\(I\IIIC: PI'('~hylcl'i:ln \V onwll's Society ~L!lIlP ('llIb ha, \,,·n l"anll·t1 ill hal'-: ' Th.. I )l'l"l'1IIhl'r Ilnl."ra1ll of the \\' (J. " i.·c' a ,l:UI\ 11"\ III ",. Illi""t'd. There' . .' _,.., . , Illall, StlClt"! I' "I the Preshyterlan, h iii II.' 1111 ;:dllli .... ,... ;, ,;1 ,,·II;l1·.~l·_ '-"nIh c- - :",' .. :;·1 11;,' 1"lld" ilr., ,·"r.\i"l1,\ ill- (·lnl1..-h \1 ill hl' h,'lti 1111 Ikct'llllll·r Xlh.· Be"01'(~ thcy :ul"aut'c in prit'c aguill-lllt~ ("Ua..WI' imlusll·Y (:Ufle is Ull tlw Prcsidcnt's cJ('sk ill \Vushinglon-Ulul as l'iunn as it is sigllC'cl W(~ expcl·t .. 1'i(·t~S to take a shm' .. rise. Pl'ic'e~ Arf-' SI ill Lowc'r 'I'll,' ttlpi,' will Ioc I/'"rs"i/,'s (;ijl 10 Cs. · Tit\' program is a~ iol1ows: I I Y 11111 , .')1/: ;~~~_-_'_-_'_-_-_-~--~-~~-~~~-_-_--~-_._-~-_-_-_-_'~'_-_-_-_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~._.-_-_-_--_-_-_-_ 111,d 11z~ I~.~~,. ofJrsll~ ~~mr; l~c In-: spiraliull (If ChrislmllS h)' ~liss Jeall Doc-, till"; NOII/" hy :'II r~. J. Donald Gibsoll; I \ i ll'd, Than a Year Ago '1"11.--1.\"/\..')(;1 VINCi ,",'fJj':CIA IJ ! I"IRESTONE QUALITY IS HIGHER TRIM'S ICE CREAM PARLOR WILL SE.RVE. THE FOLLO\\'I:\(; FJ...\VORS STRAWBERRY BISQUE CHOCOLATE VANILLA ORANGE ICE } 55e QT. 50C QT. FOR 3 QT. ORDERS OR OVER ! Ifirlh ul lit .. Cltllreh hy ~I ~s. O. J. G.il-I ,TI't',I; Christ. ".( III,' .-',-IIsl sm,! I hili ' I IIt-o IIfI" ""I Ih,' .-'!I"S, hy :\lrs. Stanley L.; :'II.-:'Ilillall; .1/m'\"s Gifl To l's hy ~lrs, (), J. Cilrrl'est: assisled hy the J lIninr th .. ir. :'II r:i. J OIll'S at the Ilial1o. The grollp will meet for sewing al III :,m. .-\ hox luncht'on will he sen'l'd al1,l ,."wing' will continlle until 2 :.3(1 i"II11I\Td h\" Ihe program at 2 :50. As a giil at tilis :tppropriate season, it is IIrg"d thaI all who call. donate an ex- I r:\ hour oi sewing. , Be Jflise-Buy Now WE AnE STILL AT YOun SEUVICE-8 A.M. T() 9 P.M. Russell's"'''''''' Service DAUTl\10lITII AND LAf'A '\"ETTE A VENliES IlhollC 440 Jr: .. ~~"'Ni;--t;RE~isIJ'~;~TIR,.;-=n.:,TT.,.:R)':::-nR_:iKj.;_.~-,~R-J'-'l;l~

The Swarthmorean, 1933-11 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections (2024)
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