Our Town February 5, 1932

8/7/2019 Our Town February 5, 1932

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S H O P

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\\' H I T ~ - I : \ N ' SC:\NDIES

SHEA'SDRUG STORE

We Deliver

R i gh t a t t h e N a r b e r th S t at i o n

Narberth 2838·2839

' e ady packed in heart'shaped hoxes.

A Wid e Var ie ty o f Val en ti ne s,Both Comic and Sentimental

Place your order now for Abbott'sDeLuxe Icc Cream in fancy St,Valentine's M ou ld s " .. . " . . . . • •

$ ~.illl D..~ . :\ssorled

\Ve have a delicious assortl l lentof

February 5 , lY31

IC o u n t y Conven t ion o f P a r e n t

Teachers at H a t b o r o , Saturday

$34.00

R A D I O S

Electr ic Servic l ' of All Killds

250 Haverford Ave . . . . . NarberthM A J E S T I C

Speci a l F loo r Demonst r a to r s a s low as

SEND HE R CANDY ON ST . VA L E NT I N E' S D AY

Eocal Jilovies

Narberth 2348

Deliveries twice dai l) '

ill your IlCighborhood.

2106·08 MarketStreet

SiGN OF /JEST ,HEATS

BRADLEYMARKET CO.

f i l lC meats at these economy prices.

thi s group of prices e ffec tive thi s

week-cnd. You may be sure o f

and all other cuts corresponding!)'

rcasonable.

Phone RITTENHOUSE 7070

SPECIAL VALVES are offered in

.R ib R oa s t ( T hi c k E n d ) 22c

Legs Lamb 22c

Shoulders of Lamb 15c

F r en c h L a mb Chops , . , , .. 30c

Loin Lamb C h o p s . , . . . . . 35c

OUR TOWN

Shreds & PatchesA Twig This week-end at the Egyptian The M o nt g om e ry C o un t y Conven-

George Bancroft stars in "Rich Man's , tion o f t he Parent Teachers' AssociaFo r m an y y ea rs t he Vagrant has

I. . d ' M a ny N ew Books A d d e d F ol ly ." T he s to r y o f a wealthy ship- tion will be held this Saturday at 9.30

con t e m p a t e d With smcere a mIra- builder obsessed w it h t he p ri de o f his A. M. in t he H atb or o H ig h School,t io n t he c ar ee rs o f the long line of to Communi ty Libra ry name, "R ich M an 's Folly' has a num- I Hatboro.the Adams famity or Ivlassachusetts. ber of intensely dramatic moments I Followl' th 1 h h th" I ng e unc eon our ereStarting w it h J oh n, t he second Presi- The following books have been . . . . an mterestmg s t or y. O n Monday wI11 b a h f R d T bl Cd T d h ' e n our 0 oun a e on-d en t o f t he United Stat e s, and con- added r ec en tl y t o t he N ar b er th Com- an ues ay t e screen s popular duo, If er ences Th fall . g '11 b th

tl n u l' ng t l l ro u gh John QUI'ncy, the munity Library: James Dunn and Sally Eilers, appear, speaker; ' e owm WI e ein " O ve r t h e Hill ," Even more im-I' .

sixth President, f or f ou r generations 1 Nonfiction portant in the success of this appeal- Summer R0l;lnd Up-Mrs . C. C:i n d ir ec t line they ,have p ro du ce d " Mi nn ie M a ~ ' l o w ' sStory," by John ing drama is the acting of Mae IC ~ m ~ b e l l(ChBlrman ~ f Southeaste.rnmen of outstanding ability and dis- Ma.sefield; "Mourning Becomes Elec- Marsh. A picture for the whole fam-I DIstrIct of Pennsylvama) ; Rure :l L ~ f e

t inctI'on. If the' collaterals of the " E O'N 'II " ily. We dn e sd a y a n d Thursday the i-M.rs. Howard M ~ l l o r(DistrIcttm , • ugene e l ; In D e fe n se o f Egyptian will present an exciting IChaIrman ?f ~ u r a lLI fe ); P rog ramssame name be taken i n to c o ns i de r a- To mo r ro w," R . D . B ow de n; "Thomas s to r y o f t he Russian Revolution, "The Iand Orgamzatlon-Mrs. E .. R a y m o m ~

tion it wil l be found that the Adamses A. Edison, Benefactorof Mankind," F. Yellow Ticket." Lionel B a r ry m or e , A m bl e r (HonoraryP r e s l d e ~ t .

ofcomprise t h e l a rg e st f am il y g ro u p in T. Miller; "Lady of G od ey 's ," R, E . star o f " Gu il ty H an d s" a nd "A Free: Montgomery 90unty) ; P u b l I ~ I t y

the new ::lO-volume D ie ti on ar y o f Fhlley', "The \Vanderer," Kahll'l Gl'b- Soul," i s f ea tu re d w it h Elissa LandL l1 Mrs. J .. C!.BlaIr .(County ChaIrman__ _ o f Publ I cI t y) ; ChIld Welfa re Maga -

American Biography. It w as t he per- "Th P h t" K h l' l G 'b Irail; e rop e , a I I ran; At t h e Narbe r th Theat r e thl'S week-I zine-. Mrs. W .. S. S ny de r ( D is tr i ctsisting i nt el le ct ua l v ig or of theAdamses that a ro us ed t he admira- "Dresses of the Mistresses of "the cne! one of the ou t st a ndin g moving C ~ a I r m a nof ChIld Welfare); F ? ~ n d -tion of the Va grant ; t he ir i m pe r so n al W h i te H o us e ," R. G. H o es ; " O ne H u n- p ie tu re s o f the years i s a p pe a r in g , er s Day P r o ~ r a ~- M ~ . W l l h a n ~d e tachmen t f rom the clamors of their d re d a nd One Patchwork Pa tt e rn s , " "The Guardsman," with Alfred L u nt K u eb l er , ( Di st rI ct C ha ir ma n oftimes; their ability to v i su a li z e a n d R, S. McKim; " O u tl i ne o f C a re e rs for ane! Lynn Fon tanne, is an amusing Founder s Da,y P r o g r a n ~ s ) .advocate causes that were human, lib- comedy, dist inguished by good acting· T h o ~ eno t I ~ t e r e s t e dm an y of theera I a n d c o ns t ru c ti v e. T h er e f or e , it Women," D. E. Fleisehnum; "Poetry," and an original plot. You'll like it. Iforegomg subJects may a t tend a gen-filled the Vagrant with satisfaction John Masefield. Special Saturday matinee for the chil- eral conference on "Parental Educa-when President HO(l\-er turned to the Fict ion • d re n f ea tu re s B us te r Keaton i n t io n, " led by Mrs. E. E. Kiernan, for-fifth generation of the descendants of "Return I Dare N ot , " b y Margaret "Sidewalks of New York." On Mono Im er S ta te President, now Presidentole! John A dams and appointed Kennedy; "The First Mrs. Fraser," dy and Tuesday ano the r o f the year's io f , th e H o ~ eand School League ofCharles Francis Adams, ; ld , t o b e his ·St. John Ervine; "Rock lllld the Riv- best pictures . . . . "The Sin of Madelon IPhiladelphIa.s ec re t ary o f th e navy. But, a l as , t h e e r ," R al ph Connor; "Westward P as - C luu det ." I n it Helen H ay es i n t he A rra ng em en ts h av e been made fo rold t ru nk h as finally p u t f o rt h only sage," M. A. B ar ne s; " A me ri ca n title role acts t h e t r ag i c cycle of t h e ! t h e se rv i ng of a ho t lunch i n t h e cafea twig. It looks like t he r ea l g ro w th , B e au t y, " Edna Ferber; "Hills Were l if e o f a w om al l o f t he streets. Wed- teria at 12.30 P. M. fo r fifty cents pe rbut it laeli::, the inner fiber. 'rhe New Higher Then," H. Ma cN. Kahler: n e s d a ~ 'and Thursday Lawrence Tib- plate.York Times two Sundays IIgO printed "Hal 'bourmaster," Wil li am M cF ee ; hett sings in "Cuban Love Song." Loca l people w ho i n te nd going toa p ic tu re o f SecI'ctary A dm ns r e- "Weather Tree," Maristan Chapman; Hatboro by automobile can use the fol-ceiv ing' a t ro ph y f or a nt i- ai l' c ra ft "Swiss Family Manhattan," Christo- Addre s s es Schoo l D i rec tor s I lowing route: Old York road to Wi!-gunnery 110111 Mrs. Lowel l PIC '\ (' he r phe}' l \ I o r l e ~ ' ;" A r iz o na A m es , " Zane Dr. LeRoy A, King, o f S h ir l ey road, ilow Grove; thro.ugh Willow G ro ve t oHohart, president-general or the G "L h' \ V " N b d b d W 11 G Iey; aug IIlg ateI', B. M. ar . erth,. addressed. t he S ta te Con-I'r?a eyon I ow rove nn, turnDaughters of the Anl l 'r i ca l l Revolu- Bower ; "Mr. and Mrs. Pennington," ventJOn of School DIrectors' Associa- I right an d follow road t o H a tb o ro .t io n. a ll d c 'v en in a picturl' section F. B , Young; " H o n e ~ ' f l o w , "B. A. \Vil. tion at Harrisburg o n \ Ve dn es da y o n I .nlll·d w i th » er so ns more noto l 'ious I' "0 C "F ' Iams: ne ame Out," Margaret maneing P ub li c S ch oo ls i n Penn- To Sing at Shoreth :tn no tab le , those two were OJ(' 1<',1l1- \V'l " G ' Iillg mediocrities. I son; ettmg of Wisdom," H. H. sy vania." Dr. King, p ro f es so r o f I T h e H a ve r f or d College Musical and

Richardson: "Silver Bride," E. M. e d l ~ c a t i o . n a ladministratio? ~ t the IG le e C lu bs w il l give concerts at thel' Dell; "Marr 's Neck," Booth Tar ki ng - U mv e rs it y o f Pennsylvama, IS also Dennis and t h e C h al f on t e- H ad d onA Dangcrotls Admiral t "L d f L " A t hn; oa s 0 ove, nne Parrish. secre ary of t e Narberth School Hall in Atlantic City this Friday an d

~ o l l J e t h i n g 'wi ll h m' e ti l UP dOlll' to 0 . d Bo' (I L t F 'd D K' k S detectlve an M ys te ry Stories a r, as rl ay r, m g s pa e atur ay.muzzle Admiral William G. l 'mtt , to the stl d t b d f St Th '"Nothing Venture," Patricia Went. I en 0 y o . omaschief ,,1 naval operatiolls, FOl ' a IOIlg' College. Scranton.tinw he has been displaying'symptollls worth; "Murder in the Nig'ht," Arthur Ithat are ominous ane! d i s t i n c t l ~ 'con- Gask; "Unsoh'ed," B ru ce G ra em e; S b J . N a r b e r t H

Solution of a l \ ~ ' , ' s t e r y , "J. S. Fletcll- U • unlors Plan Dance .tl'U1'y to the Ameriean tradi tiol l that '.,til(! m i l i t a r ~ 'arms o f t he g'OVC'I'IIIIll'nt er; "Top Story Murder," A n t h o n ~ 'Thl' Sub-Junior ~ e p a r t m e n tof the I T H E AT R Eare subordinate to tile' c'ivil. His ael- Berkeley; "Man Fl'om S in g S in g, " E , \"omen's Commumty Club o f N ar -! Mat. Mon., Wednesday and Saturdayvoeal')" of inereasc'd l Iand C'xjWlldi. P. O J l P e ~ h e i m ;"Man at the Carlton," bl :r th ,he ld a ~ u s i n e s smeeting in thej . NOW PLAYING-tures is o J l c n l ~ 'COlltralT to till' J'C" EdJ("llr \\' allace, GIrl Scout \VlIlg o f the CommunitytrenchnwnL policy of Presidel l t l l"ov- B ui ld in g' o n M on da y, w he n p la ns 7 ~ - ''/C'I and his publie uttc 'rall( ,c's 011 ('\'el'\, Celebrate C. E. Annivel'sary w e ~ ' c 'd i s e u s s e ~ lfOI·. the tea-dance I 1= . -; ;.aO/J/1 r rP L V ~ Tpossible oecasioll an ' impolitie : l I J ~ 1L as t S un da y ev en ing t he t hr ee whlc'h the .Julllors WIll give on WaSh-j; : : ' < ~ = t I ~

t ' I I I ' ) ' Chl'l-stl",ln ~ I l d e a \ ' o l 'Socl'etl'es of t he i ng to n' s B.jrthday, .February, 22, from " ' , . , ~ ~ I ~ b . l I . AW I ~ ~HOnle Imes I ang-erous, IS pub Ished ,... - 'I.t17I"lJ ltV"•A"" ii istatements in referc 'n l 'l ' t o the rC'cent Nm'berth P r e s b ~ , t e r i a nChurch c el e- fo u. r . un tl l s ev en , I ? t h e C o mm u ni t y I i f · ~\ias::<jl' case i n H aw ui i wert! alllaz- b r at e d t h e 51st ann ive r sa ry o f the 01'- BUllchnf! . The musIc wil l be f u r n i s h - ! T L " IE. , ..

ing'ly hOl;tiIe t o t he civil goverJlnwnt ganization of Christian Endeavor ed by B i l I ~ 'Wren's Orchestra. , - , ' 1..0 t f t ' t \ i \ ~ ~11~ ~ r. t h ~: ; : : a ~ l ~ l ~ ' ea ~ ; ~ e : ~ ~ f ~~ ~ : ~ . i ~ 1 1 : 1 ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ j~ : a e ~ ~ ' i s e ; ~ ~ : a ~ ~ I : o ~ ~ ~ ; s a ~ : ~ d b ; i : ~ i ~ I ~ ~§1IIIIII III1III 1Ii1IIIIII1 ii i 11I1111I1111I11I111 ~ i l.i \ U ) ~ ~ .. H < t - l ~ . \ V " ~......

as outl ining' a pC/Hey reg'arding- theRhanghai situation whieh is bplJicosein IlJalllwr and l i k e l ~ 'to hamper thosewho are directing the American condu d in that d el ic at e s it ua ti o n. T heVag-run t would recommend that Admiral Pratt be sent in a submarine tostudy the flora and fauna of the ==_ 7 and 9 P. M. =_- IN11001' of the Antarctic o ee an a id c'd h y Miss C ow in t o E x hi bi t = = "SIDEWALKS OF(,PI'tain other otlkers of high rank i;l Paintings . b ~ ' Miss Marge l'Y D, = GeOl'ge Bancroft =I NE W YORK"hoth the a r m ~ 'and the' n a v ~ · . Cowin, of Merion avenue, Narberth 5 51

of together with those of her pupil, W i 1 I ~== " R I C H M A N ' S F O L LY " == Xe d Mondn,. nllli TueNdn,.Fundamcntal ing Howard, a 1 0- ye ar -o ld Bryn == Ollt. G a l l ~COllledy -_=

Fearing that he p e r s o n a l l ~ 'was MawT boy, are o n e xh ib it t hi s week .-)J1'ejudieed, the Va gr a nt s p nt a co m· at t he s tu di o of the Shull Lumber §_- §_-lll'tC'11t and fair-minded young' report- Company, Bala. Monday and Tuesday Nexter to attend t h e N a rb e rt h Commun- Miss Cowin, w ho s tu di ed undel' = =ity s er vi ce o n the evening' of Janu-· Paul Gill at the Academy of the Fine == " O V E R T H E H I L L " §a r ~ ':!.J, and this is what w a s r e p or t e d A rt s, i s the winner of a fe llowship ===== Jamcs D1I11l1 Sally Eilers =5/to h im, "The service was well at- at the School of Design fo r \\romen.tcnded, b ut t h e n um be r t h e re was not The work of the boy has a t tr a c ted § Ma e Mal'sh §~ ;: I ~ : ; ~ : ~ L: ~ ~ ( f h ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ ~ ~ c e = e ~ i ~ ~ ~F : ~ ~ t~ ~ t ~ n _ t ~ ~ ~.. _ § w"eTdnHeadEayyanEdLTLhOursWday :

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ypm', There was too much singing -- .. - -- --_.:.-::. -----=.=--I )

h ~ ' the c·hoir. O ne anthem wouldhave ueen sufficient, a n d p r ob a bl y one T I C K E T "l ess hymn. Dr. \Ventz's sermon wus~II,lllllcnc:cI',sl'ts\i'V~\llCblect'ahuesefi'll'lollfl·lelslsisofsPhil~'situb<e·:1 ~ . _ ,~ ~ Lionel Barrymore, Elissa Landi §!' ! ~ ~ ~ = ~ ~ ; : : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; " . . ' • , • - - '111111I11I111I111I11I111111I11I11I11111111111111111-1lief." Questioned further regarding ) • .. ' r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - -Uw sermon added, "I doubt if I havea l l ~ 'I'elig-ious convictions to s pe ak o f 1;1

IIncl in that respect I am probablymore in sympathy with the liberalwing' o f t he c hu rc he s, bu t I do respect sincere convietion and spiritualfervor." So that is that, The readermay take it or leave i t , a s the Vagrantdid. It w as t he Vagran t ' s f i rs t impression that those remarks weresomewhat sophomoric and he dismissed t h em f rom his mind, bu t they pe rsi!'ted as food for thought. That isthe only r ea so n w hy t he y a r e r epe a te'd here,

l'

Ho w Big?"You)' c 'olumn is getting too heavy,"

W:lS the eomment o f L a Vag ra nt e a fter wading through, as a w i f e l ~ 'duty,the Vagrant 's c on tr i bu ti on t o lastweek ' s i s sue , "Why do yo u take upnational politics, b ud g et s , p e ac e a n dwa r and a l l t h a t' ! Your column wasl110re interesting when you conf inedyourself to matters here at home. Idoubt if anyone will read all that youwrote last w ee k. P eo pl e turn to thebig p a pe r s f o r such things." Alass he i s p ro ba bl y r ig ht , b ut t he V a ~grant w on de rs h ow b ig a w r it e r h a sto be a nd h ow l ar g e t he paper thatprints h im b ef or e he can q ua li fy t ospeak about anything outside of hiso wn s ma ll neighborhood, What isthe yard-stick b y w hi ch ideas ar emeasured? Is it the girth o f t he w ri ter,

the size o f his shoes or collar'his income. h is a ge or what? If t h ~same people r ea d t hi s p ap er a nd 111soTh e N ew York Times and possiblyIlven the Bible. are they any less I

thoue'htful. less intellil!'ent, when they I'Ire reading one t h an t he o th e r? The IVae'rant w on de rs . a nd wonderiue',wanders to his elnqe,

TH E V A G R A N T . I ' : · _ - _ · ~ , , _ ·_ _ .~ _ ~ ~ ~ . ~ _~ ~ ~ ~

( If members of

IS much to be

FEBRUARY 5, 1932

Politics at Valley ForKeTh e injection of political issues i nt o t he appointment

the Va l le y F o rg e Park Commission by Governor Pinchot

regretted,Whether or not the present members of the Commission, who have

rendered signal service as custodians of this nat ional shrine, sign t h e G o ve r

nor's so'called pledge to support his policies has no bearing u pon thci r wort h .

Th e Governor's action in dropping Colonel Wil li am A . March, of

N o r ri s t ow n , f r o m t he P ar k b od y is indicative of the m an n er i n which he

places personal loyalty to himself above considerat ions of grl:atl:r weight.

In practical c o nd uc t o f t he P ar k affairs Colonel March h a s b e en an invaluable m a n, b ei n g c o ns t an t i n his v i si t s an d overseeing of work in progrl:ssthere. H e i t was w h o h a nd l e d all the practical de ta ib in connection with

President Hoover 's visit to Valley Forge last M em or i al D ay, t h e a rr an ge

ments for w h ic h w e re characterized by Colonel Starling, L:hicf of the White

House Secre t Serv ice , as the best t ha t h c h ad evcr seen a t a ny out-of,doors

I " ~ . , ~ ,-., m ••• 0 '" . , , omff .Xllrberflt . l 'n. , under th e Al't of )tlllr..h 3 , 1 8 7 0

Office-258 Haverford Avenue, NarberthTelephone-Narberth 2 5 45 ; i f no answer, Ardmore 3100

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2,00 P E R Y E AR IN ADVANCE

OUR TOWNA Co.operat ive Community Newspaper, founded in 1914 b)' the Narberth

Civic Associa tion, and publ ished every Pridtry a t N ar be rt h, P a,

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, PublisherROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor

ANNE MORGAN ROBERTS, Social EditorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Advertising Manager

35 Million ttBuKS" LessTh e enforcement of sanitary condit ions in t he m an uf ac tu re a n d ~ a k

of ice c r ea m h as had a notable effect upon t h e n u mo c r of bacteria found,

according to a report th is week b y D r. George W. Grim. The report shows

the success o f t wo years of control work.

FoHowing the success of milk control, t h i ~improvement in ou r i cc c reamsupply is another important s tl :p in the control of disease o n t he Main Line.The fact that 14 i cc c ream plants arc involve,1 in the ma nufac tur e o f thedelicacy for th is sect ion shows that the local work will have a beneficialeffect upon the q ual i ty o f the product in all sections sCl'ved by t h e ~ emanu'

facturers.Th e figures boil down to an estimate of 35,000,000 less bacteria per

dish of ice cream. That i s l ess than one-third the number found when thew or k w as started in 1929. Pastcuri:ing of the mix---which docs n ot h ur tthe flavor of the finished produL:t--is a n i mp or ta nt p ar t of the task ofcontrol l ing the bacteria. Whilc we do not sec eye-to'eye with those whowant aU drinking milk to be pasteurized, the usc of this s a fe g ua r d i n icecream manuf.acture is most dl:sirable f r om e v er y s t an d po i nt .

Th e success of t he m an y h ea lt h m ea su re s c on du ct l: d i n t hl : v ar io us

Main Line munic ipa li t ie s i s a source of gra ti f ica tion to every taxpa}'er. Forthis important civic work is c a rr i ed o n at a surprisingly lo\ \' cost and inface of steadily diminishing tax rates.

LiKht on the Merion Tit le Mat te rWith in two weeks, according t o t he plans of thl: depositors ' committee,

the holders of some 22,000 deposit accounts in t he M er io n Title & TrtlstCompany should h a ve a n idea of their prospects for salvagl: from thl: failure.The report will not be the equivalent of a State appraisal, bu t it will furnishinformation which is much in dl:111and.

Wha t the report will show i s s ti l l anybody. ,; guess . Unfair attacksu po n t he committee in an effort to forCl: thl:111 to i ss ue a n uncompletedsurvey have fa il ed, so it is probable that t he f ac ts as i ssued to the publicwil\ be as carefuUy compiled as is possible under the circumstances.

T ho se w h o b el on g to the "Hang t h e d i re c to r s! " p e rs ua si o n wi ll b edisappointed in discovering that t h e r e po r t will dl:al o nl y w i t h the ..:onditionof the bank as it now stands. This i s a s i t s h ou l d be, for any invcstigationof the affairs o f t he b an k d ur in g its dl:clining days should h l: complete lys e pa r at e f r om t h e p r es e nt task of fact-finding.

There is o ne f ac t which we arc confident the repllJ't will show--andthat is thc necessity for the creation of a n ew b an k in Ardmore: new incapital , name and m an ag em en t, S uc h an institution is greatly ncedl:d forthe convenience of the people and the. needs of the business men, a nd n o

doubt it w il l b e shown that a new i n st i t ut i o n e m po w er e d t o h e l p w i t h theliquidation of the lvferion Title can save many hundreds of thousands forthe depositors.

Needless to say, thl : report o f M r. Faries' committee wiU owrshadowall other topics of the day, f or i t deals with the savings of a large p ar t o fthe Main Line population.

Page Tw o

exercise,Colonel March's sUL:cessor, M rs . C oo k. f ro m t he w es te rn p ar t o f the

S t at e , m a y be a capable woman, hu t f r om e v er y practical standpoint i t is a

m i st a ke n o t to reappoint il man whose w o rt h a nd interest have been re'

peatedly shown.

A BiJ{ Day for the Bo y ScoutsTh e announcement that G e ne r al J o hn J Pershing will review thl: BtlY

S c ou t t r oo ps of Delaware and Montgomery counties holds the promise ofan event long to be remembered b y t hl: b oy s f o r tu n at e e n ou g h t o h el on gt o t he organization.

In this year of honoring George Washington t he M ai n L in e m ay c ou ntitself f o r tu n at e i n i t s p r ox i mi t y t o VaHey Forge Park, the scene of the crucialhours in Washington's career. The celebration on February 22 will ! ~ i v e

to. ou r local Scouts an oppor tun i ty w h ic h n e ar l y every boy in the r.: st ofthe country wil l envy.

An Institution Carries OnTh e announcement that the Ardmore F r ee L i br a ry, w h os e ..:ontinueu

operation was threatened through lack of f u nd s t o meet expenses, h as f o u nda way to keep g oi ng f o r a no t he r couple of months w il l b e welcomed bythe community it servcs.

Whether t h e L i br a r y w il l b e a bl e to weather the months of A p ri l a n dM ay, w it h no revenue in s i gh t u n ti l half of the appropriation from theTownship is paid in June, remains to b e s ee n, bu t it is no t likely that itsfriends will be f o un d wan tin g in its time of greatest need,

Th e need of closing t h e L i b ra r y three nights a w ee k, in accordancewith the general program of d r as t ic e c on o my, i s to be regret ted, especial1yi n v ie w of the fact that the Library is b e in g u s cd m o re than ever. Bu t noother course was o p en t o t h e l i br a r y c o mm i t te e which sponsors the Library

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,25c

. . . . . 23c

Doz. , only 31 C

Extra Fancy

Celery Hearts

IOc

Fresh from Snug Harbor Farm

EGGS

s pe nd s ev er al d ay s w it h his mother,Mrs. Malcolm B ur ns id e. H e will return on Sunday.

Mrs. Clarence Woolmington, of Narbrook Park, and her m ot he r, M rs .John H. Parker, o f N o rr i s to w n, w e r e

(ConllnlWll on rllJ.\'e l"!\ 'c)

Shoulder, lb ••, lSc; Leg, lb 27c

Frenched Lamb Chops, lb 35c

Rump, lb ., 29c; Shoulder, lb . . . . . 19c

Cut le t, l b. , 49c ; Chops , l b • . . . . . . 35c

Quality Meats at Low Prices

Fresh

Bosant Coffee, lb.

Loin for Roast , lb ..

P 0 R K Chops, lb. " "

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Lean Plate Beef, lb. , tOe; Pure Country Lard, lb. , 7 1/ 2c

Franco-Aulerican Spaghetti, 3 cans ..

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Gulden's Mustard, 2 jars 25c

Octagon Laundry Soap, 5 large bars . . 25c

Super Suds, small, 3 pkgs 25c

Washburn Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs 25c

Clothes Line, 50 ft.. . . 17c

Harting's Jellies, 2 glasses. . . . . . . . .

Apple Sauce, 3 cans . .

Mazola Oil, can. . . . .

Comet Rice Flakes, 3 pkgs. . . .- - - - -

T r ~ u tShrimp, 2 cans. . . . . .. . .

Gorton's Ready to Fry, 2 cans .

Mixed Vegetables, 2 cans- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Caulpbell Tomato Juice, 3 cans . . . . ._ _ _ _ .0_. - - - - - - - - - * - - - - - - - - - - . _- __ <_

Fancy Baby Linla Beans, 2 cans . . . .

Lamb

Extra Large Grape Fruit, each.

New Cabbage, 2lbs.

Veal

Old Cabbage, 2 lbs.

Rib Roast of Beef (Thick End), lb ..

Sour Kraut, 3 large cans

Fresh Killed STEWING CHICKEN, lb . . . ,

Extra Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, 9c; 2 for 17c

Red and Yellow Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 10c

Sweet Flor. Oranges-Med. Size, doz., 19c

Green Spinach, 3 lbs .

. - ~ , ...

Effective this week·end:

LAND O'LAKESSweet Cream

BUTTER

lb., 29c' - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - -

road, returned on Thursday from aweek'8 s t a ~ 'in Atlantic City.

Mr. Frank Boyle, n ep he w o f M rs .Frederick A. EA'more, of Elmwoodavenue, who is u student at Haverford College, left on Tuesday fo rW il ke s- Ba rr e, P a. , w he re he will

All You r Food Needs

10c can

Brookdale

Scott's Tissue3 r olls , 2S c

Early June Peas3 cans, 25c

Astor

C O F F E Elb., 29c

Fallcy halld-picked

2 cans, 25c

Del M01lte Sliced

California Peaches2 large cans, 25c

Jack & Jill Dessert3 pkgs. , 20c

Calo

D OG F OOD

Raymal

P R U N E S

Cut Stringless Beans3 cans, 25c

C ~ v I ! ~ ! : ~M ~ ! ! ! TPHONE: NARBERTH 2250 Bu"ing Co-operati'JIel"

Tal l, 6c eachSma ll , 3 cans 1 0c

PINEAPPLE

W aldorf Toilet Paper6 rol ls , 2Sc

Comet

WHITE RICEpkg., 7c

3 pkgs., 20c

ill Syrup

2 largest cans, 29c

2 largest cans, 29c

Y.P. B.

S O A P3 b ar s ( sm al l) , 1 0c

Standard Crushed Corn3 cans, 2Sc

Extra Fancy Gl'ape Fruit2 large cans, 25c4 small cans, 2Sc

Sealect

EVAPORATEDMILK

T O M AT O E S

- - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - _ . _ - - -

~ - - - - - - - - - - - -

All Gold or Libby's Salmon2 Sc c an

_ . _ - - - - - - - -

Note t he se p ri ce s i ll f or ce 1I0W tonext W e d l l e . ~ d t l ylIight. FebTlltlry 10:

You needn ' t shop around : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,

for bargains or wait fo1'bargain days. Do all yourshopping here at Cotter'severy day. Always )10U ca n

be sure that you a re sav ingmoney; that you are payingno more than you shouldfor what y ou a re b uy in g.Here is a l is t of many fooditems . . . . many of which nodoubt you need.

,. ' ' ; ' '

OU R TOWN

New Quality " Tab l e Top "Th e last word! Burners and ovenconcealed when not i n u se , undertable top. Green marbleized finish.D i al h e at control! $5.00 Down,18 motllhs to/,ay.

Price .Jill""y m"re on b,lligel/l1"n

L

Warm To-day, Cold To-morrow

See them. All Our Suburban Stores

Telephone: NARBERTH 2430-2431

FIRESIDE

P H I

E L E C T R I

Save $20 on this RoperBu y t h is b e au t i fu l g r e en an d bisque fin.ish Roper for n e a rl y $ 2 0 less than lastspr ing. Ful ly insulated. O v en h e at con·trol. $2.50 dOll'tl, 18 m Ol uh s t o pay.Formerly, $78.50.

Price .Jightly more on budllet /l1"n

Special! Gas Ranges

Just this morning (Wednesday) we had rain, sunshineand h ail all in the course of an hour. This winter, it

seems, we must be prepared for sudden weather changes.Your best protection is a bin full of Jeddo-Highlalld coal. . . . ,Call us a b ou t i t.

Narberth Coal CompanyRALPH s. DUNNE

B B O O K ~ I E A DWINS AGAINFirst Prize-West Chester Milk Contest A2-1931

Brookmead Herds have won MORE FIRST PRIZES inMilk Contests at West Chester than any other on the Main Line

FIRST PRIZE MILK FOR YOUR CHILDRENfrom BROOKMEAD

means supervision b y M ai n Line Boards of Health, help to maintainEmployment on the Main Wne, support for the best Milk Supply inPennsylvania, and a Vote for Clean Raw Milk.

"A COMPLETE, DEPENDABLE DAIRYSERVICE"

B.-ook loead Gae.-usey Dai.aiesW. LANCASTER AVE., WAYNE, PENNA.

Phone, Wayne 1121

TH E

Thursday, F e br u u l' y 11:7.:10 P. 1\1. - Girls'

Club.Fr iday, Fe b r ua ry 12:

7 .3 0 P. l\I .-Narberth Boys' Club.7.30 P. M.-The . J un i or B o ys a n d

G i r ls m e et for a rehearsal and

a social time.Saturday, February 13:10.00 A. M.-The Junior Boys'

Baslwtball Club.

Iiam H. Arnold, of G r an d vi e w r o ad , b r id g e party tomorrow afternoon inArdmore, last F r i d a ~ 'e ve ni n g. T h er e h o no r of Mrs. Perry Baird. Mrs.were 28 p re se nt . M is s Faith McAu- Baird, prior to her recent marriage,Iiffe is the president; Mr. Henry A ir s- w as M is s Margaretta Gibbons. daugh-

Mr. und I\Irs. Frank Mareellus Bui- w or t h S mi th , v ic e- pr es id en t; M is s t el ' of M rs . M ar y Stewart Gibbons,

I f F· , d P V 1\ A n w E ni on , s ec r et u rv. und H ar ol d o f C yn wy d.

cy a • l\ll '\'le W roa enn a c y " .t ' I t ' I I, S I ' Reeves, treasurer. Mrs. Herbert B. P1'Ice, o f A n th w ynenter nlnee a supper a5 un< ay .~ e ~ ~in ~ M r~ D ~a ~M ~ M I ~ J p e N M h , ~ A n t h ~ n r o ~ ,r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~George Wil50n, of Old Gulph und IW I ~ Sg Iv en u s u rp n se p a rt y by .her Irn:: =il ••

H ag ev sf o rd r ou d, P en n Valley. fn en ds la st Wednesday C V e n l l ~ g .- .

v 'Those who were present were MISS S

M r s. ' Wal t er " Shuw, of :-;. Nar- M . I 'Vh' t M' E '1 T' t M' ave o nt . . th u r I C ' I e, IllS ml y I us, ISSberth avenue, IS enter alllll1g e B C M' L'II B' b

b I h· I unnv ornman, ISS I Y Ie er,

m e mb e rs o f he r clu at unc con an< M' 'n tt St tt M B'II Hbrid e this Frirhv ISS e y ra on, r. I ems-

g • " ' , . . . l e ~ ' ,Mr. George U r i an , M r. Jack Mof-Mr . an d M rs. B. I'. LIVIll.gston, 01 fat , Mr. Sam Goldsmith, Mr. Bert

Nar?erth Hal l, had as ~ h C l rguellts J ord und Mr. Douglass Bryant.at dinner on Sunday evening, D r. a nd 'I'h B G ' H I, h ld t'1\1 F J S h' I I f Ph'l I I I' e as- aI - au e a m ee mg. rs. '. ," Ie e s, ~ l l ace p l I a. at the home of Miss Betty Bart le , on

Mrs. bal'l D. ? lc I; ;ey, o f F or re st Linwood avenue, Ardmore, on Fridaya v en u e, g u ve a n l 1 s c e l I a n e ~ u s~ h o w e revening.and party on Monday evemng 111 hon- Th I t I' I, '1, '" r' t

1\, . D ' I ' . A d e n er • raerll l y - , ,,oro I y

01' of hs s orot?y Sea ey, 01. r - Clubs h el d a meeting at the home ofm ~ ) r e ,whose marrIage t ? M r. S am ue l M r. B il ly Schoff Pembroke road Cyn-GIbson, of Ardmore, WIll take place I M d ' · 'quietly on February 20 in L an g- w ye , on on ay even mg.h o rn e , P a . There were 20 guests. I The -:'-lpha B e t a D e l ta Soror.lty h ~ l d

Miss Emma Mueller. of Ponest a. n.1Cetmg at the home of MISS Vlravenue, entertained at b ri dg e l a st \ gmla Means, Montgomery ~ v e n u e ,

M o nd a y e v e n in g i n h o no r o f Mh;s Em- Wynncwood, on Thursday evenlllg.i1y Crawford, of Rosemont, who left The Sigma K ap pa a re giving ab y m ot or for Florida on M on da y, d a nc e at the Merion Tribute Housew h l' r e s h e will spend the month. t h is F r iday evening.

Mrs. Warren Tys on o f Haverford Mrs. G. R. R i ch a rd s on , o f Val l eyavenue, e n t e r t a i n ~ dthe members of View road, returned last Sunday fromhe r club at l un eh eo n a nd b r id ge on a week's stay in Altoona, Pa.Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hughes, of

The C h ~ ' i s t i a nEndeavor Sodety of Cedar lane, Merion, are entertainingt he N ar be rt h P re sb yt er ia n Church at a s u pp e r a n d b r id g e t o mo r ro w eveheld a s oc ia l at the hon1(' of M r. Wil - ning. Among t h e g u es t s w il l b e Mr.

a n d M r s. B e rt o n M y er s , of Merchant-v il le , N. J.; Mr. and M rs . R ob er tK em p an d Mr. a nd M rs. C ha rl es

Basketball Sulzberger.M r. a nd Mrs. Will iam Bailey Good

all, of Dudley avenue, spent severaldays in N e w Yo r k last week. . .. .

The Fortnightly Club wil l ho ld aluncheon m e et i ng t h i s Friday at theh om e o f M rs . Edward C. Batchelor,on Chestnut avenue.

Miss E l le n S h aw, of S. Narberthavenue, i s g i vi n g a l i ne n s h ow e r a n d

- - - - - - - -

-_._----

- - - - - - - -

Go to Church

St . 10hn ' s ChurchLower Merion.

Levering Mil l R oa d a nd Bala Ave.R ev. A . E . C l a tt e n bu rg , D.D., Rector.

Rev. H. A. F. Hoyt, D.D.,Rector Emeritus.

Quinquagesima Sunday, F e br u ar y 7 :8 .0 0 A . M. -Ho ly Communion.9 .4 5 A . M. -Sunday School. Kinder

garten at th e same hour.11. 00 A . M. -Ho ly Communion and

Sermon.Monday, February ,8:

2.00 P. M. - Woman's Auxiliary,Senior Branch; Junior Branchat 2.30.

Ash Wednesday, February 9:Holy Communion at 7.30 and10.00 A. M.

Fr iday, Feb ruar y 11:Service with Address, 4.15 P. M.All welcome; all seats free.

Baptist Church of the E...a1lgelRobert E. Keighton, Minister.

Sunday, February 7:9 .4 5 A . M.-WJlrshin Service of

the Church School in theC hu rc h A ud it or i um . T he L esson period follows this service.

11.00 A. M. - M o r ni n g Wo r sh i pand Communion.S er m on : " B en ef ac t or s. "

7 .4 5 A . M. -Even ing Worship.A special young people's service.Sermon: "Matching Moodand Moment!'

Monday, February 8:8.00 P. M.-Rehearsal of the

Young People.Tuesday, F e br u a ry 9 :

7.30 P. M.-The Narberth Boys'Club.

Wednesday, February 10:8.00 P. M.-Prayer Service.

Topic: "What Makes A LifeGreat?"

Methodist Episcopal ChurchHev. Samuel MacAdams, Minister.

Sunday, February 7:H.45 A. l \ L - S l 1 n d a ~ 'School.1 .0 0 A . 1\L-1\Iorning Worship.

Theme: " Wil l Christ ComeAgain'!"

H.45 P. M.-Epwor th League.7.45 P. M.-Special Service in Pm

i sh H al l. A dd re ss b y t he p astor on "A 'Vor!d Awakens," illustrated with colored pictures.The Junior Choir will sing.T h e p ub l ic c o rd i al l y invited.

'l'uesday, F e br u ar y 9 t h:8.00 P. 1\L-Meeting of th e Ladies'

Aid Societv in the ChurchParlor. .

R.OO P. M .- The Standard Bearers,402 Anthwyn lane. Miss RuthWalker, hostess.

Wednesday, February 10:4.00 P. 1\L-The King's Heralds.7.30 P. M.-Prepa ra to ry Members'

Class.8.00 P. M.-Pruyer Meeting.

Special Notice-Our next ChurchSupper w i ll b e he ld on Friday evening,February 19. Cost, fifty cents. Reserve the date. . .

Holy Trinity Lllthera1l ChurchRev. C l e t u ~A. Senft, Pastor.

Sunday, Feb rua ry 7 , 1 93 2:! l. 30 A. M.-Bible School. T he A t

tendal1C'c i \ I ur a t ho n i s off!11. 00 A. M. - T h e M o r ni n g Sel'viee.

Theme: "The K in gd om o fGod." I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U

7.45 P. M. - The Evening sel.,vicc"llm : 1

LTehnetm.,e,: "The P ur po se o f T H JE eEL L A R. t.<.1lJ,{iiIlJllBiIOIJI...

Tuesday, H.()() P. M. - Luther ~ i l l l - - I I ' = - I 1 =~ . ~ ~ ' ~l ,cague Busilll'SS Meeting . .. = ~ " " . W IN D O W

W e d n e ~ d a y ,7.00 P. 1\1. - .JulliorChoir rehearsal .

Wednesday, H.no P. M. - LentenService. Theme: "The Story ofChrist's Passion-Part I."

Thursday, 4 .0 0 P. M. - Week-DayChurch School.

Thursday, 7.;;0 P. M.-Choil ' relearsal at the home of M rs . S en f t,1O0 Woodside avenue.

- - - _ . - --_. - . - -- _. .

Th e Presbyteria1l Churchv. John Van Ness , D .D. , Minister.eetings for Feb. 7:9.45 A. M.-Bible School. Mr s.

oolmington will speak at the openg exercises r e ga rd i ng t he signifince of Decision Oay.11.00 A. 1\1.-Morning Worship. 01'.

a n Ness will preach on the theme,Separation-Out o f E g yp t ."

11.00 A. 1\I .-The Junior Churchonducted by Mr!j,. A. S. Digby andrs. H. A. Smith.6.45 P. M.-Meetings o f th e thrce

. E. Societies.Mrs. Arthu\ ' Staples will addrcssjoint meeting of t he J un io \' s a nd

ntermediates.7.45 P. 1\1. - Evening Wo\'ship.

here wi ll be an address b y M r. HurryBurgen, a c o nv e rt e d J e w. Mr.

ur ge n h as c ha rg e o f the Philadelhia Station of the Amerie'an Boardf Missions to t he J ew s. T her e wille s pe ci al m us ic b y the Women ofhe Missionary S o c i e t ~ · .

Next Tuesday Evening-Communy Bible Class, taught b y M is s Harison.

Next W e d n e s ( h l ~ 'Evening - 1\Irs.amnbell will give an a c co u nt o f her

nission work in the mountains of Virinia.

N ex t T hu rs da y Evening - TheWestminster Cil'c!e will meet at the

ome of Mrs. J. L. Minick, 25 Windo r a ve nu e. T he a ss i5 ti ng hostessesre: Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Miss Hoover,

Mrs. Van N es s, M r s. Nold anc l lVIIS.Beck.

ebruary 5, 1932



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-,

except Sunday- fea tu r inq ,as mas te rof Ceremonies, Gordan K e it h f r omthePiccadil ly,London an d t heFo l i e sBerqere, P a r i s - a n d recenily s t a rof "I n t he M er ry W hi rl " at th eImper i a l Theatre, Ne w York. "TheD ad es " b al l room dancers. justrelurninq from th e Forrest Club ofN ew O rl ea ns an d Judith Barron

th e charming sopranos ta r of " N in a R o sa "a re a l so f e at u re d .Meyer D av is M us icwith Phll Solari .

Claude H. B<,llIlett, General Manager

TEACHER and PUPIL EXHIBITION

J'rJtr(}ltfordrf\ ·{Rgom

B E L L E V U ESTRATFORD

The NarberthNational

Bank

you can't go wrong if you reJy on the

conveniently n ea rb y N ar be rt h N a

tional. . . . . It 's a member of the

FedcraJ Reserve System . . . . It assures

you safe a n d s ou nd banking servicc.

. . . An d i ts officers an d clerks are

gJad to aid in an y way at their com.

mand.

CLUB STRATFORDwitlz Suppel ' dancing evel}' llight

February 5, 1931

Member Federal Reserve System

Open 8 A. M. Daily and from7 to 9 P. M. Fridays f o r Yo ur

Convenience

Couvert Is SI.OO durinqthe w e ek a n d $1.50 011

S a t u r d a y evenln ....

-Speaking of Banks,

Miss Margery D. Cowin. of N a r be r t h. w i n ne r of a fel lowshipto t h e P h i la d el p h ia S c h oo l of Design, is exhibit ing he r paintingsin ou r Stud io of A rt in c o n ju n c ti o n w i th t he w or k of he r 1o ~

year-old pupil , Willing H o wa rd . o f B r yn M a wr. Th e progressof this bo y under th e ab le tutelage of Miss Cowin is mos t i n ~

teresting an d p oi nt s t o a bright future. Yo u ar e c o r di a ll y i nvited to view this unique an d beau t ifu l exh ib i t i on .

Shull Lumbcr Company, 29 BaJa Ave.; BaJa-Cynwyd, Pa .

t io n to t he m ai n building, there ar egarages, a p ow er h ou se , a damp washdepartmen t and other features.

It operates a f leet of del ivery truckso ve r t he M ai n Line area and i n P hi ladelphia, ranging f r om t h e S c hu yl k il lRiver west to Malvern lind from Conshohocken south to Newtown Square.

Officials of t he b us in es s h av e a lw ay s p ai d c lo se attention to matterspertaining to the welfare o f t he irc us to me rs . T he washing formulaenow used h av e been s ci en ti fi ca ll yworked out b ~ ' St. Mary's efficient superintendent, Wil li am C ro mi e, ineonjunc t ion wi th the laundry's fellowship in the Mellon I n s ti t ut e o f Industr ial Research and t he A me r ic an I nstitute o f L a un d ry i ng , a part of theL a un d ry O w ne r s' K a ti o na l A ss oc i ation o f t h e U n it e d States and Canada.Members of these organizations ar eethically pledged to the public not touse s tr on g o r injurious chemicals in

their f or mu la e. A ll soaps and cleansi ng m at er i al s m us t be officialI:v :.pproved before t h ey m a y IlC u;;ed.

Furthermore, in order to 1I1eet ther e qu i re m en t s o f t h e g e ne r al public, ithas beeome nec('ssarv ·0 i n st a l l s e rvices that will p r o d u ~ ethe same quality work at lower eost. New invent i ~ n sare l ' o n s t a n t l ~ ·being perfected,and the laundry industry has advaneed in t h e r a n ks of national industries f r om f or t ie th Jllace ten yearsa go to fourteenth plaee today.

102 ) i ' o rcHt A , "e. , N'nrhe r t l l ::n .. ::: : ~ onnln A "l·.. C'·I1,,·)"t1. o::s

Adelizzi Bros.TAILORS, FURRIERS

CLEANING. DYEING

of pains taking work,manship and completesatisfaction, when yousend your coa ts , sui tsand dresses to

You Are Sure

DOMINIC TOPCOATS55 5 .In t we ed s a nd a ll the newest materials forSports o r R eg ul ar w ea r. Cu st om m ad e.Fitted byDominic Himse l f. Fu l' himmed $85.

E v c " 1 / Gnl'lIlent 18 Cut,Fitted and I'cI'8ollallil Super-intended by Doml1lle HIlIlself

HOME-MADECANDIES

Ift!itmiu!ittr Qt.rtttti.rry

in Valentine Boxes and

Located on Belmont Avenue above City Line;Adjacent to the Bala-Cynwyd Section. accessiblefrom all points. The Westminster landscape hasall the charm of a picturesque rural countryside.

• DOMINIC •1721 WALNUT ST.

Presents th e ModeFo r Spring

THE DOMINIC TAILLEURAND FRENCH SUITS

85 5Custom made of the finest imported materialsthe newes t colors fol ' sp l' ing wea l' . Tr immedwith selected F o x F u rs , $85.

MIXED NUTS

R. Roy KessillgerM ontg omery P ike a t

Narberth AvenueP H O NE , N A R BE RTH 2229

For information-without obligation-call, wri te or te lephonePost Office Address: ,Station I, Philadelphia

•

Home Made Pies, Cakes, Bread,Rolls, Candies, etc., and 14 flavorsof delicious, rich, home·made Icecream.

P H O NE : N A RB E RT H 4005'

WHITE'SSWEET SHOP

111 heart-shaped packages as littleas $1.25 a pound.

S UNSHINEERVICE

Let Us Recharge alld ServiceYour Battery

A Ilew Firestolle b y t he way, costsa s l ow a s $ 5 .9 5 .

219 Haverford Avenue, Narberth

O UR T OW N

ually removed arc more r e a d i l ~ 'prepared for r em ov al b y further t reatment.

In the o lde r s ys te ms , a certaina m ou n t o f sp( ,. ,j al soap is necessarilyused which contains moiHture and nec es si ta te s t he r emo va l o f certainparts of the garments-eollars , cuffs,etc. - before t he m ai n body cun becleaned. This extra work, resultingin a loss o f t im e and money to thec1l'aner and annoyance to the custom er , i s eliminated b ~ ' the 7.oric Syst em . F ur th er m( )J 'c , a nd this is animportant asset , parti-colored dl 'essesmay b e w as he d i n ta e t; t her e is nofading or shrinking with the exception o f c he ap sil1{s e x c e s s i \ ' e l ~ 'loadedwith chloride of tin or oxide of iron.

F r om t hi s it may b e s ee n that theZoric System is ;111 invaluable adjunct to t he M ai n Line d i st r i ct , a n done with which the residents will dowell to familiarize thpmsclves.

The installation o f the system isa no t he r s te p on the p ath of highstandards and e f f i d e n e ~ 'followed b ~ '

St. Mary's L a u n d r ~ 'since its inception. Founded for the ]llIblic's service, it eont inues to fune t ion with thei n te r es t s o f t h e people at heart.

C o n s t a n t 1 ~ 'keejling' pace w it h t heimprovements o f t he times, it steadi ly advanced, installing 1110de1'n equipment, e n la rgi n g, i m pr o vi n g a s e v en t sdictated, u n ti l t o da y it is o ne o f t hemost modern and efficient units i n t he

ST MARY'S LAUNDRYcent. of the spots one f inds d iffi cul t en ti l 'e area. It removed to its newto remove l it home, and those not act- I p l an t f ou r years ago, where, i n a dd i-

method is necessari ly agitated, resul ting in stat ic electr ici ty which causesthe so lvent to ignite. In a lesser degl'ce, the solvent is unsatisfactory because of i ts oily properties t o w hi ch11urticles of germ-laden dirt and gritadhere, resul ting in a wear on thematerial itself, not to ment ion detriment. to persona l hygiene .

The professor evolved a method ofdrv c l ea n in g i n vo l vi n g t h e use ofc O ~ l I n e r c i a lcarbon tetrachloride. Butthis, too, proved distasteful, as it resulted in the emission of suphurfumes whi<oh contaminated the clothi ng . Th e p ro du ct io n of chemicallypure carbon tetrachloride eliminatedthis unpleasant factor, but becausethe chemical decomposed the appar at us , i t w as n ec (' ss ar y to e mp lo ys pe ci al t in ne d a ll oy ed b ro nz e. Finally. after c o n ~ i d e r a b l ecostly experimentation, a dry cleaning system was

old method. Lacking the oi ly qual ities of t ne p et ro le um solvent, itevaporates with a m az i ng r a pi d it y,l ea vi ng t he g ar me nt s f re e f ro m t heoily residue of the solvent, thus nop a rt i cl e s o f dirt c a n a d he r e. It ispractically odorless, and the use ofthe apparatus entirely eliminateso do r f r om t he finished product. Thesolvent, carbon tetrachloride, is usedin t h e t e xt i le i n du s t ry t o r em ov e a nimalodor and matterfrom wool beforeit is spun into yarn, and by furriersto prepare pelts f o r t h e m a nu f a ct u r eof garments, consequently, the ZoricSystem is outstanding in its efficientcleansing of fur garments.

It not only c le an s b et t er , but IJ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~h r oug h i t s use, materials stay cleanlonger, thus effecting an economy tothe customer. It eliminates 60 per

SHIRT ROOM

Few people realize the tl'('mcndollsSCllPC of the laundry i n d u s t r ~ 'as it isunderstood today. The m a j o r i t ~ ·oflaYlllen, when t h e ~ 't hi nk o f a l au nd r ~ ' , think of it as a p lac e wh er eli ne n i s wa she d a nd ir one d a nd thef e w d e ta i ls pertaining to t.his typc ofwork arc performed.

Actual ly, the laundry industry em-braces a l l these wel l-known featuresand many more. Large, modernplants are adequately equipped forevery emergency in a wide ly variegated f ie ld of b us in es s. T he y not onlyw as h a nd i ro n linens, shirts and collars, bu t c le an a nd renovate e v e r ~ '

type of f a br i c f r om the daint iest lingerie to the most ponderous household furnishings, rugs and draperies,a nd p er fo rm m an y other necessaryt a sk s , o f which the public at large iscuriously ignorant. People are generally prejudiced i n t he se latter meas-

CURTAIN DRYER

Page Four

Zoric System a t St. Mary' s ~Revolutionized Dry Cleaning

u re s i n f av or o f t he a dv er ti se d dry produced which answered c \ ' c r ~ 'purc l ea n er ; t h ey overlook the f ac t t ha t p os e a nd w hi ch i s n ow i n g e ne r al uset h e l a u nd r y at their back door which in ( ' st abl i shments o f t hi s kind.w m; he s a nd irons their shirts and. T he S t. I II ar y' s Laundry, at Ardtable c loths may p e rf o n ll o t he r t a sk s more. w as t he f ir st to i ns ta ll t hi sas well. Education a long these l ines equipment in the Philadelphia-Subhas advanced cons iderab ly in recent urban area; the instal lat ion was efyears, but it is s ti ll de ep' in t he em- f cc te d in August, 1[J30, and St.bryo stage, i I 1 a r ~ " sis t he o nl y l a u n d r ~ 'eQuipped

Dry cleaning i ~ a m o ~ timportant with the ZtH'ic S ~ ' ~ t e mof D r ~ 'Cleanfeature of a large laundry's w or k. i ng' o n the l \ lain Line.It has long been recognized as such The tremendous a dv an t ag e o f t heby t h os e i n c h arg e o f the business a nd s ys te m at St. M a ry ' s m a y be underi ts m an y essentials carefully s tu di ed . s to od b y t hl ' c on te mp la ti on of a fewScientists are c o n s t a n t l ~ ·striving t o f ae ts , Its output is enormous, equivimprove methods of dry cleaning alent to approximately $75,000 worthw hi ch wi ll p ro du ce better work at of b u s i n e ~ sa year. or 500 poundsl e ~ scost to the customer. daily. From t he c us to me r' s s ta nd -

One of t h e m o st r e vo l ut i on a ry i n- p oi nt , the use of carbon tetrachloride\'entions o f t hi s business is what is I is a distinct i m pr o ve me n t o v er t h e

TUMBLERS

known as the Zoric Dry CleaningSystem, evolved to supplant numeroUsantiquated and complicated !lrOCeSses,s im pl i fy i ng t he m a nd at the samet i me p r od u ci n g the w or k w it h t hehighest degree of efficiency a nd s a ti sfaction. B y t he use o f t hi s system,it i s p os si bl e t o c le an g oo ds betterthan ever before, with an actual saving in wear on t h e m a t er i a l a n d ultimate results far surpassing the wildes t d r e am s o f business men of a g eneration ago.

The Zoric System was evolved by ac ~ H e g eprofessor at the Universityo f S o ut h e rn California. The professor had a f r i en d i n t he d ry cleaningbusiness who was troubled andthreatened with disaster by losses incurred from fires. The petroleum solvent used i n t he popular dry cleaning

•



February 5, 1932 OU R TOWN Page FiVe

ThompsonBala-Cynwyd

Cynwyd 28 0

Sole Local Dea le r for :

Savep.eeeiousMiut. tes

H. B. WALLPlumbing : Heating

100 F o re s t Av en u e,

Phone: Narber th 3652

W H E N s i c k n e s s!'ltrikcs, i t' s s p ec d thatcounts. Th e bcst helpis w or t hl es s i f i t c om c st oo l a tc !

Td l us to install at c l t - p h o n e il l y o u rh o n l t ~ .Then yo u ca na lw ay " g et help withthe least p o s 8 i h l l ~delay.Yon r doc to r- t he drugl ' i tore-your neighbors- a l l nrc within easy1·C:1Ch hy telephone. Inn minute you ('un sum·mo n ai d or get advicet hu t m n y suve a life!

Your f am il y n ee dsthil'i protel'lion an d ateIellhone, C08tS lesstluUl u dime a day!

Tire B'lSinelill Office orClll" B e ll Te le p h on e"lllploY"e will be glatlto t u k e yonI ' o r d c ~

CYNWYD 280 an d 3272

- T h e s e winter days,let ou r Kentucky Cannel Coal give warmth

to your fireplace withits cheerful glo.w.

L. M.

Bala a nd U ni on Avenues

W. P. M I E S E NCnqJenter ,:. Huilder .: •. Jobbing

100 N , N A R BE H T II AVE.Phones:

Day-N arberth 3973-1\1Night-Narberth 2890.R

For theFireplace

L.M. THOMPSON

e .k The Coal

W : r r ~ ThatFriellds Satisfies

Neighborhood5

NOTICE

Rooms WalJted

Lost and FOImd

Stockholders ' MeetingNarberth B. &. L. Association

(02-5)

Business OpportunitiesFoa HI":XT-:-::paf'e in (lxl. ' lusive " 'OI l l : tU ' : - !

:o\peeialt:y s h op o n J",ant 'uster p ike . Sui ta 1 J l t . ~fot" I n i ll i n e r, l " h il t l re n ' s clotht;'H 01·curHetit>I-. n o x ~ ,"·YU))( 'woutl, Pa. 1'h.A I ·d . 7 20 . 1 l J ~ - : l

'I'h,' reg'ulllr nW"UIIg' of thc Atodthuhlers or the :-<arherth Bulldlllg' and 'LullIIAssoelatioll fo,' the nomination of ollieerlland d ir ec to r" to he voted for at lheMurch meetlnA" ",\II hc held ' l · l I t J l ' l l l l l ~ · ,

F e b r u l l l ' ~ '4. 1!132, at 9 P. 1\1.THOl\1AS C. 'i'HOTTER, .TR..

Sccrclary.

Rooms and BoardingROOM fUI' gl'nil,·u",u, \\'\th 01' without

ht>al'l1. f ' o n \ ' \ ~ l l h l l l tto Htatioll :11H) hUH.IllS ( ' h l ' ~ t U l \ t.-\\'l'., "'''I'hCI·lh. I'h. :-;'Ilrh.'[161. (omh·tOnOO:'1 and board in Narbcr t ll . Con-

veni,,"t to station and bus. Exe. tahle.Phone :-;'arberth 3910-.T. ' ( o . t f )

A partments for RentSECOND FL.OOR APT.--:I I · U I ~ . ,hath

all.l I d t ehe lH 1 t t l ' , I t l ' a ~ ,I 'at ..~ ~ , ,It 1 U I ' O \ ' t ~

I'lal'l'. :-;'al'h. Ph. :-':a,·h. ~ , I I l ~ - " · .( o ~ · I ~ )

Pershing to Review BoyScouts at Valley Forge

CO:\Il''\",ro:-;, to lady. rclilled and cdu(·nl.-cl l ady \ \' Ish"s po" lt lo ll In enl

tnl 'cd home, cX)'. and bcst o f rcf ;; . PhAI'<1. 3099. (omb·tO

' ' 'OM. \ : - ; ' wlHlleH l a n n d l ' ~ 'w or l. to lake) IOIlW. Hcrs. Ph. AI<1. 491-'''. 72

I10llallcl A,·"., .\rl1'llorc. ( o l l 1 b ~ · f i )

'V.\:-;"I'!·;Il, ~ rel1ued ~ ' o u n g '1 , , ( 1 i , ' ~<1eHIt·p1'00111 an d hn'lal\:fuHt. .Are el11ployetl in

Phi la . ' V 1 " i h ~T" Box i:!7:1. A I ' ( 1 r n o l ' t ~ ,Pa .( ) n 1 h 2 ~ ; ;

er y avenue, gave a birthday dinner onTuesday evening in honor of Miss Narberth-Merion-Pcnn ValleyPauline Hand. l,oeRI .Co ICE

Miss Mary Louise Putnam, daugh- ~ e e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e

tc r of Mrs. Raymond Carrick, of Hav-erford avenue, will entertain at lunch- CHESTER G. JONESeon t om or r ow, w he n t h e guests will . _ . . : 2 : : : 0 : ; ; O : ; . . ; W ; . ; . : o : : o : : : d ~ b : : i n . : : e ; ; . . : . A . : . : v : ; : e ; : . . _ . .. . : 4 ~ O ~ ~ : . : . I l : . - . 1

include the members of the schoolset. , : - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

A party dining together fol lowingthe performance of the Bala-CynwydChoral at the Woman's Club of BalaC y n w ~ ' dl a st S a tu r da y e v en i n g w e re1\11. and M r s. R o b er t A. Eichelbergoer,Mr. a nd M r s. T ho ma s A. Elwood, Mr.and Mrs. Robert L. R ow an , M r. a ndM rs . Wi ll ia m B. Markee, M r. andM I ' ~ .William F. Koelle, Jr. , M r. a ndMrs. Hen ry Spear, and Mr. and Mrs.Smedley Firth.

L.OST-A willI" "olli" dog' willi 111'0\\'11n , , " · I . i n g ' ~ .Rcnel infol'llllltion to 10:l S.:-;'1l1'!>O!rthA,·"nu,'. 01 call Nal'berth 2674.: ' I I R ~ I K Ufrol11 :l24 L : ~ ' n w ~ ' e 1rOIl(!. a ~ ' l ' ! -

lnw· .Angora " a t . Pint1l"l' pll':lsO {'all("ynwrt.l ~ 7 2 . h2 . tj

W i H h t ~ XpoHit lOll HH

l tef t1rCIH, ' l 'S . I-hont>olllh:!-»

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Phone Your Ads to ARDMOR.E 3100

(con t inued f rom l 'ag' c Three)

TH E FIRESIDE

Rates 10 cents a l in e In e ac h p ap er ; 25 c en ts a l in e I n a ll t hr ee .-Min imum charge. 36c In one paper; 76 cents In a ll th ree I\V

erage of five words to t lJe line. No blackfaced type used.

GeneJ 'al Notz'ce- Classified Advertisements wl1l be charged onlyt o r es Id en ts o f the MaIn LIne whose names

appear t n t he telephone directory; to persons maintaining an account with11£, or to rcgular subscrIbers to eIther 'fh"E MAIN LINER. OUR TOWN. orNEWS OF' BALA-CYNWYD.

Deadline fOI' 1IlSel'tiolls- Classitled advertlstlrnen'" willbe accep ted up to Wednesdn:t': 5o'clock for OUR TOWN or all three papers; Thursday. 1 o·clock. for Tt1EMAIN l .INER; Thursday. 6 o'clock for NEWS OF' BALA-CYNWYD.

At Your Ser"icenOTTI,n:B I·;ssr.l:-':GI·:I{. earl"·IlI,.'I·. jah

hillg:, a l t e l ' a t i o l l ~ tt ~ ~ Con'Yay a \,('Ilue.('all :-;'arhe,·th a748-H. (l,1-8II)U,;HHl\I.\KI:-;'Gat ~ ' 0 U 1 'home 01' mille,

or will w O I ' k i n s h op . J · ~ ( l ] ) .ex . ~ e l , \ \ 'o1 'k,Jnald l lg " l ' u I' l a i nH , ete. ..:\1<1. G O : ~ - . ) . l .

Jn2-5

F or S al e C A n l ~of children and sewing- by hourT Y P E ' V H l ' l ' l ~ R Ssold, rented and reo 01' d a ~ · . Can prepare m ea l. He as .

paired, I 'eas.; ofllce supplles. Suhur. l ·a te . C al l Mi ss Ni mmo , Y. 1\r. C . A.ban 'l'ypewriter Co., T lm cs M ed ic al A rd . 3099. (omh·tf)Bld g. Ph . -\1<1. 1378. (omh-tf)

IN nWl 'UHN for 1 '00111 n nd b oa rd , c ul -tured. traveled woman des, position

as governcHH or chal leron. Capahle ofteaching music and Frcnch. CaB CecileLutz. Greenwood 9979. (omb-tOWA l 'T Jo JD - Pa r t o r fuB time worl(

Hefs. P h . A r dm o re 2535-.T. between 7ancl 11 A. 1\1. and 6 and 9 P. M. (omb-tElMAN wishes position a s j a ni t or ; cook-

In!l', waiting, housework. cleaningwindows 01 a n ~ ' odd jOb. , Re fs, Ph .Ard. 3123. (omb2-5)WOMAN w h ~ h e slaundry 01 daY's worl ..

Re fs . Ph . Ard . 3123. (omb2-5)YOUNG marriea Scotch woman would

lIIte light houseworlt . by day exceptS at . Wou ld t a lt e c ar e o f c hi ld re n b yhour. Ph. r::yn, 3273-W. (omb·tf)

DESSMAKING -)·;I\:f.ahe-lll l'clLr"on, 215] ) u d h ' ~ "Ave., :"Hl'ht,) , th. I 'ho. :"\a1'll. ~ j : ! R .

(o-tOn I 1 g H ~ : ' 1 A K 1 N Ga nd a lt er at i on " In

~ ' o l l rhOll1e or mine. :\IrH.)[. HIUlllcll.PhOll11 Nnrhc r l · h ~ 3 t i : ; . ( 1 ) ~.. l2 )S I ~ ' ' ' ) N Gwanted b ~ ' the <Iny. l·egulnl·ly.

F:1JI1i1y :--c\ving; an d Illcuding, alRo cx"l l Cr i t" t lc c tl i l l 1l1nldng C 'u rt al ns a nddrap",·ieH. Phonc Narbcrlh 4161.

' V l I ) ' I ' I ~man wlshc,; 1I0Hition as chaur.or h o u ~ c l 1 1 a n .' ' 'illlng' to work fOI

1'00111 and b oa rd . ncfH. Ph . Ar d. 2R79.(OInh2-r.)

Garages for RentGARAGE 1'01' rellt 011 Haverfol'd Ave,

n1le. $7 pe,' 1110nth. Pho. Na.rberth:IS;;I-.1. ( 0 ~ . 1 2 )

lo-tO=,...,.,,..,.,.,-==-:-:-:-=:--__:;----:--::::::0:=:-:71 G.\HAUI·;-l'ri,·ate. 1 h]ol'k 11 111 stallon.n ) ' I I ( ) r . H · [ · I ~ I U : - ' : Gand n ' I I . ; ~ p r l n ! ; ' Hof Ph on e : -; 'a rb er th ~ 8 I : l . 02-19

3-pit..L o St l i t t ""R repa i red , $10: ehah- re- GAlL.\GI'; Hpact . ' for one ( ' :U ' . $7 pe rC U \ · ( · 1 ' l ~ < 1 ,$;) , Go anywhere , Call L e \ \ ' i H , 11101ltll. 222 \Ynyne :1\ ..... Xarh . Ph.' \ ~ a Y l l t l 'l·Ht(), olllu2-::W Xal'1.l. 3747-:\r. , o:! . 19

GAR.\U ";-Coruer " ' ~ ' u l l l l a ) eaud l I U d l p ~ '

;L \ ' ( ' . ::;8 I h ~ rl n ol l th . P h , X :u ' h, :::t72 . "" .o ~ - l~ .

(Cont inue ,] f rom Page One)

Report Fine Progresson "The Dover Road"

By ROBERT J. EDGAR

T h e g r ou n d- h og did n o t ' see hisshadow.

Jo

Which means that the w ea the r fo rt h e n ex t sIx weeks w il i b e just what

f it wil l be.

i be held at t h e N a rb e rt h School on the g ue st s o f h on or at a luncheon ihI March 8, and ,viII b e a real "Every- Jeffersonville, Pa., on Wednesday,

Member-Talent" n ig ht ; T hr ee o ne -a ct g iv en b y the M rs . C li ft on Jacobs,president of the Jeffersonvil le Moth

plays ar e to be given, in which every er 's Club. M r s. Wo ol m in g to n w a s t h em em be r o f the Clu b wi ll be given speaker at the meeting following thesome j ob o f work. Either a pa r t in luncheon.t h e c a st i ng , p ro du ct io n, staging or Mrs. Jo hn l I. Parker, o f N or ri sproperty work will bc as:,l igllcd t o town, gavc a b i r t h d a ~ 'd in n er l as teveryone who is a nlember of the Club Saturday e ve ni n g i n honor of her

daughter, M rs . C la re nc e II. 'Voola nd wh o ha s n ot t ak en a ny ac ti ve m in gt on . A mon g ' the g ue st s w er c

Jo part in 'any other performance dur- Mr. and Mrs. Edward M or ri s, o fOn Monday, February H, there will i ng t he year. Members are' free to GreenbankYille, Va.; Mrs. William O.

be just one hour mored a ~ ' l i g h t

than invite a s m a ny f ri e nd s ast h e ~ '

d es ir e, M or ton , of W il mi ng to n; Mr . C la rt he re w as o n January first. Which II ence Woolmington, Miss Ruth Wool-. . . a without c na rg e, a nd t he e ve ni ng m in gt on a nd Mr. Parl,er 'Voolming-

proves t h at s p rm g IS Just around the will undoubtedly be f ul l o f the great-corner, al though she hasn' t ~ ; a i dwhich st l t r t d ? t b h ton.

,e. n e es an enJoymen, ot to Mrs. L. ,J. Cowie, of N. Narberthcorner. I- o nl o ok er s a n d p e rf o r me r s. avcnUe, who has been v is it in g f ri en ds G en er al .Tohn .J. Pershing will 11.-

And now for the f ir st l es s on in The P l a y ~ r sClub has also been ask- in Detroit, Mich., fo r th e p as t ten view t h e t h o us a nd s of B o ~ 'Scouts ofd t t b t I t t I days, Will, retu,rn. the lat ter p.art o f t he IM on tg om er y a nd D el aw ar e C ou nt ie ss\Jasmodic botan.y . We will s t a r t with l e o con 11 u e a s 101' one-ac p.a y bweek, accompamed y he r slstcr, who at Vallcy Forge on \Vashington's

t he f am il y erlcaceae. Among the as part of the Narberth celebratIon l i v l ' ~in S"attJ", 'Vashingloll . Bir thday, February 22, it wus un-more important reluti\'es in this to take p l ac e o n the birthday of W as h- The many f ri ends of Mrs. Char l (. s nounced by officials of the Delmontg ro up , a nd a mo ng l h e m os t beautiful i ngt on . M rs. C. Arley Farmer, us H. S ha w, f or m er l y of Ayon r oa d, S eo ut Council this week.o f A m er i ca n n a ti v e p l a nt s , ar e Sweet coach in. c h ~ r g eof t hi s, i s c as ti ng Narberth, w il l b e glud to learn thut M a ny M ai n L in e t ro op s u r e expectP ep pe rb us h, P r in ce 's P in e, S po tt ed a n ~ 1p u t t l l 1 ~mto rehearsal an a1Jpro- she is l ' t 'eovering nit-ely from a severe cd to·take part in the exercises whichWi n te rg re e n, S h i n Leuf, Rhododen- p1'1ate v e ~ 1 C l e , . attack o f b ro ne hi ti s. C om ma nd er i:-; t o be one o f t he high l ig h ts o f t hedrons, including Azaleas, Sand Myr- An acbve gro.up, th.1S Play:rs Club, and Mrs. Shaw are n ow o cc up yi ng M on tg om er y C ou nt y c el eb r at io n oftie l\lountain L aur el Leucot hoe a nd e ac h m ee tm g m g ht b rm gs out thl'il' new home, n e: l r A m h er s t, M as s. \ Vus h in g to n 's B i -C e nt e nn i al observ-Catcsbllei, Andromeda' Floribunda, new n ~ e m b ~ r sa dd ed t o its lists. Bu t Among' t ho se f r om Nurberth who ance.Sorrel Tree o r Sourwood, Tra il i ng t he re IS stIll r o o ~ nfor more, . t l I ~ dall attended the luncheon at the Belle- W. W. Bodine, of Villanova, isA r b ut u s, \ Vi nt e rg r e en or Teaberry, W?O ar c d r a m a t ~ c a l l y .or. arbst lC:t l!y vl lc-Stratford 011 T h u r s d u ~ ' ,g iv en b y c hn i rm a n of the i n v it a t io n c om m itB ea rb er r y, C al l un a or Heather, mInded. are . c o r d 1 a l l ~ ·1Il":ltcd tu . ~ 0 1 l 1the WOlllen's Interdenominalional Un- tee, which ulso includes W . W. AtterCreeping S n o w b e r r ~ ' ,Huckleberries, now WIth thIS group, ' : l l 1 ~ h ) J r O l l J I S ~ Sion, w cr e M rs . Edward Haws, Mrs. b u l ' ~ ' ,of Radnor; Alba B. Johnson,Blueberries and Cranberries. O ne t o b e a str on .g ' commumty mfJuencc 111 Waller F ox , M r s. Albert 'l'. Bowers, of Rosemont; Ma,ior J. L. Evans, andb e a u t ~ 'almost got in the family, but the e ommumty. Mrs. Arno Zillger, Mrs. Clarence Arthur lIuey.lost oul by a ha i r- the G a la x . M o st Woolmington, Mrs. Edward Gilfillan Judge J. A m bl er Wil l ia ms , P r es i-all u re n at iv es o f t he Northeastern Travels i n Mexico and M1·S. E. Mussel' Moore. d en t J ud ge of Montgomery County,United States a n d, g e ne r al l y s p ea k - Described at Club Mr. a nd M rs . E dw a rd F. McNally, wi ll b e the principal speaker at theing, t h ey a ll r eq ui r e t he s am e c ul t ur - of M a n or r o ad , ' Vy nn ew o od , enter- exereises.al ca re -ac id s oi l ( wo od s soil) and (COlltiIlUCU fr om Pa gc One) tained the members of t hei r c ard A-Il-S-a-'.-"-ts-C-h-u-rc-"l lar t ial s ha de . G ro wi ng naturally du b l a st S a tu r da y evening. "t he )' h av e t he s un p ro te ct io n of de- sing e ar ly i n t he m or n in g a nd sing Mr . a nd M rs. J os ep h H. Shuf f, o f Wynnewoodciduous t r ee s i n s um me r a n d a mulch continuously fo r the three successive S. Narberth a ve nu e, M er io n, s p en t Rev. G i bs o n B e ll , rector.of f a ll e n l e av e s i n wi nter. Few , if d a ~ ' sof the fest ival . Mrs. P au l M a r- last week-end at t h e D e nn i s in Atlan- Rev. David Holmes, assistant.any, will stand f ul l su n or i nt en se r ow a dd ed a d i st i nc ti v e n ot e t o the tic City. Quinquagesbna Sunday-8 A. M.,shade. A n ob le f a m i l ~ ' ,w or th y o f occasion by appearing in a typical Mrs. Irene MacKay, of 1 6 t h a n d 1.0- Holy Communion; 9 .4 5 A . M. , Churchreal s t u d ~ 'and c are. Mexican costume. cust s t r ee t s, P h i la d el p hi a , f o r m er l y o f School; 11 A. M., Holy Comlllunion

Jo The soloist of the afternoon w a s N a rb e rt h, e n te r ta in e d at cards on a n d s e rm o n.Many American t o u ri s t s h a ve visit- Miss Pa ul ine Hand, a p i a ni s t o f re-' Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests Ash Wednesday-10 A. M., Holy

ed a famous rock ga1'den i n S c ot l an d , m a r ka b l e a b il i t y. He r selections w er e w er e M rs . Garth Boericke, Mrs. Lloyd Communion; 11 A. M., Morningit is doubtful if m a n y k n ew that over "Prelude in G M i no r, " b y Hal'l Mac- B. } < ~ d g e r t o nand Mrs. Eberhardt Prayer, Penitent ial Office and address .fifty per cent. of the plants in that Dowell, a nd " Ar ab es qu e, " b y Eric Mueller. St. Joseph's Chapel-7 P. M., Eve-garden were nat ives of ou r OV11 Unit- Meyer Helmund. Mrs. V. R. Woodcock, of Montgom- ning Prayer and sermon.ed S ta te s. W hi ch m ay , or may not, Mrs. Verna 'Voodcock was ' L I n ' host-prove that there are acres of dia- ess.monds under ou r feet. A n no un ce me nt w a s made of a

Jo m ee ti ng t o b e held on Monday, Feb-Only t h re e m or e weeks-and then 'I ruary 15, in the Clothier Memorial

we can start to s o w s e ed s i n do o rs , i n Bldg., Swarthmore, of t he D e la wr ethe sun porch or i n h ot beds. These, I County Federation. Miss Agnes Mcof course, ar e the early ones t ha t are Phail will speak on World Affairss low to mature Whe!l sown i n t h e open and Their Prospect, Miss McPhailground. Snapdragons, tall and med- comes to the m e et i n g t h r ou g h th eium, for garden effect and for c u t t ~ n gcourtesy of Swarthmore College. Thein lat e sum mer an d f a ll ; p e tu ma s , session begins at 2.45 an d a ll m emp er h ap s b al co ny b lu es fo r window bel'S of the Club are cordial ly invitedboxes or rosy n10rns f o r b o r de rs - -o r to at tend.perhaps 'we might be cl ever enough The B o ar d o f D i r ec t or s of the Clubto. do those fr inged ~ n druffled giants Iwill hold a m ee ti n g o n T ue sd ay atWIth the Hollywoodlsh colors. S e ~ d s10.30 at the home o f t he P re si de nt ,of both snapdragons a ~ d p e t u m ~ sMrs. Joseph H . H on gl er , o n M er io nare very fine and reqUIre care 111 J avenue.starting. M or e a bo ut t h em l at e r. The next m ee ti ng o f t he C lu b w il l ' ~ ~ ~ ~ j ) ( l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' O l i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Also a bo ut M ar c h f i rs t we may want be held on February 16 in the Com- ~to ~ t a r tseeds of lobelia fo r a blue J nmnity Building and will be g h 'e n i nedgmg, or perhaps a g er at u m f o r the] celebrat ion of the George Washingsame purpose. V e r b e ~ a sa n d s to ck s t on B i -C en te nn ia l. T he s pe ak er willare also on t h e e a rl y lIst. I be M r s. M a th i as Steelman, on "The

Jo IReturn of Martha Washington in Cos-N o! . C la r a: It is no t likely that I t um e. " T he P hi lad el ph iu Electric

the t U ~ I P SWIll be frozen. The ~ u d sCompany will show a n ew film, ena ~ estill deet? down and t ~ e fohage I t i tl ed " Was hi n gt o n At Mount VerWIll .be spearmg up to adVise us n.ot 'non." M r s. J o se p hi n e Hopwood willto. dIsturb the bulbs. The. daffodl1s! l ec tu re on the picture. Patrioticw ~ l la pp ea r l a te r, bu t then· ~ o w e r sIsongs wil l be s ung . M rs. W. J. DrenWIll have passed before t he t u hp c up s n an , Music C ha ir ma n, i s i n c ha rg e.unfold. H os te ss w il l be M rs. Su nd er lan d.

• Jo _ T hi s i s an o p en m e et i n g and everyEaster IS early-March 2/. m e mb e r o f th e c om m un i ty i s c o rd i al -

;. .. l y i nv i te d t o a t te nd .Where do the juncos come from:

TI. Hard t o s ay, bu t we do know t ha t on I . I T bl1 ~ a very cold morning, or a snowy OrIenta rou es10 morning, t he se l it tl e slate-colored I Subject of Speech

4 folks a re ve ry h un gr y fo r bread-~ c ru mb s s er ve d o n the snow. Better I (Cont inued f rom Pagc OIlC)4 spread t he f ea st the night before. . .6 Their motto is " th e e a rl y b ir d g et s . ~ m c e1915, ~ h espeaker smd,. the2 th umb ' " Im lh tary pa r ty 111 J apan has dommat-

e cr s. I I h l ' t ' Th . .Jo e( t e po I lCS. e empIre IS pur-

o Last w e ek w e saw and smelled the s U i ~ ga ~ r a s p i n ~a n d i m pe r ia l Is t icwinter s we et s hr ub . It surely i s p oh cy whIch, whI le patterned afters w ee t a n d early enough fo r anyone- the m e t h o ~ sformerly .used by ~ r e a t

late January. We find that i t ' s p ro p- p ow er s t o 1I1crease t h e n' l a nd s , IS toer n am e i s a bi t confused; take your da ! regarded a ~ w ro ng . . Ja pa n, h echoice of meratia praecox, chimonan- sa Id , . awoke to Its needs J u st a b ou tthus praecox or cal acanthus fragrans. the t ime that t he r es t of th e 'yorldThis oriental is not s h o w ~ ' ,bu t by b e c a m ~v er y m or al a bo ut t he rIghts WHITr.; wo:.u:-; , < 1 t ' ~ I , . . ' ~, l a ~ " ~work.a n y n a m e is interest ing. of varlOUS peoples. . . laUIIIII')- 01' (·]"anitlg'. ItdH. I'll. .\1'<1.

• M a nc h ul ' la , h e s a ld , IS a real em- :11117-:11. o l 1 l h ~ - I ! 1

Ch h WS ' pire, three t imes the size of Texas - C - O - L - ( ~ - t J o ' - . I ;GIHI.

urc omen eWIng und rich in natural resources needed motller'" IId),,-r.f o r B ry n M aw r H os p it a l by .Tapan. While t h e l a tt e r c o un t ry M<1. ~ ~ 8 3 - W .

__ _ has invested a great deal i n M an- cor,OREn \\"o:.r.\:-;, . I , - ~ i 1 · e Hg'"neralSince last f al l t h e women connect- churia , it ha s succeeded i n p e rs u ad - h o u ~ e w o l ' I "H d e r t ' l I e l ' ~ .Ph .. l a c l ( ~ o n

ed with the fol lowing organizat ions ing only 75,000 Japs t o s et tl e in a ~ o : q _ : \ [ , o l 1 l h ~ - ~

have been sewing fo r t he B r yn M a wr c ou n tr y o f o ve r 20,000,000 Chinese. H O C ~ I . ; \ \ " ( - ) H Kl h · ~ i t · , · ( 1 .f ,·w holtrH "aehHospital: Old Saint D a vi d 's C h ur c h, O f t h e "B and i ts , " t he speaker remind- <lay. l'h . . \I·cl, ~ ~ 2 7 . ( l l 1 l h ~ - "

R ad no r; C hu rc h o f t he Good S he p- I e d h i s hearers that . l \ la n c hu r i a i s so \\''\:-;''1'1';11--1 'al'I-lilll<' h o u ~ e w o l ' l (aftel' :l

1 Ch t I th t 1'. :'1.: " ' " ' l'uok. I ~ c f . Pli .. \,..1. !I'I:l-"'.h e rd R o se m on t · 13ryn Mawr Presby- fa r f r o m cen tr a mese con 1'0 a O l l l h ~ - U l

tp.ria'n Church; 'St. M a r y' s , A r d m or e ; i n de p en d en t c h i ef t a in s a r e ap t t o e nSt. John's E p is c op a l C h ur c h, Cyn- tel' into treaties indepen?ent of thew yd ; S ew in g Guild of Al l S ai nt s central government. '!'hls has be.enC h ur c h, i n Wynnewood. done in some cases WIth the SOVIet

T h ey h a ve finished well over 1600 IGovernment. .different pieces o f w or k , c o ns i st i n g o f I Japan has vlOlated every type .ofthe f o ll o wi n g a r t ic l es a n d garments: Ipeace a g re e m en t , D r. lIe:nd?n saId,

Towels of all kinds, infants ' dresses, Ib u t h as been v er y s ua ve 111 ItS dealpetticoats, diapers, aprons, operating ings w it h t he U n i te d S t at e s. Thisr o om c a ps tray c ov er s o f a ll s iz es .' is d ue i n pa r t to t he f a c t that 40 pe rThe work' i s f u rn i sh e d already cut cent. of J a p an ' 8 e x po r t s are of silk,out a nd i s d i st r ib ut ed t o an y organi- o f w hi ch the United St at e s t ak es 90zation or individual who may wish pe r cent. Japan is also largely deto help w i th t h is m uc h n ee de d a nd p en d en t on t h is c ou n tr y f o r t h e cottonsplendid work. it n ee ds . T he interests o f o t h er c ou n -

T he Wom en 's B oa rd of the Hos- tries ar e involved i n t h ei r investmentspital would l ik e t o e nr ol l more w or k- i n C hi na .ers and a n y o n e i n t er e s te d s ho u ld \ "Japan recognizes an ally inc om mu ni ca te w it h M rs . G eo rg e B. France," he concluded, "and sees inJunkin, Bryn Mawr. Russia i t s g r ea te s t enemy."

Fouloooo{l

oooooo

In the SchoolsNarberth School Notes

Total.. 2 n 2Half-time s ( ' O I · e - ~ a l ' h c l · t h .26; ' \ · ~ · n u c

\\,ood, 2. Referee-Hal'lmes!<.ALLAN W O R R E L J ~ ,Grade 8.

'('otaIH ................. 48 (l 48WYN:-;'l':WOOIJ

F.G. Foul 'rl.Sparks. forward ........ 2 I) 2Scott. forward .......... 0 f) 0Waltz, center ........... 0 0 01\1eNickel. guarcl ........ 0 11 08e""l':s, guard ........... 0 11 0Hcntosh ........... ..... 0 0 0Hel'ndon ................ f) I) 0Graney .................. 0 I) 0HohlO!I .................. 0 11 0Arnold .......... , ....... 0 n 0Slocum ............. ..... 0 0 0Green ................... n 0 0Gordy ................... 0 0 0

Bryn Mawr Home RobbedJ ew e lr y a nd other a r t i cl e s v a lu e d

at $18.000 werp. stolen last week fromt h e h o me of Wikoff Smith, on Morrisavenue, Bryn M aw r. L ow er M er io npolice revealed last Friday. Membersof the family ar e believed to havebeen at dinner when t h e t h ie f enteredth roue:h a second story' window, afterclimbing a p o r ch p i l la r.

Annual Meeting th e 15thThe annual m e e t i n ~of the COlll

munity H e al t h a n d Civic Associationwil l be held on Monday, February 15,at 4 P. M., in the offices o f t he Association at 25 E . A t he ns avenue, Ardmore. The president , Wil l iam J. Serr il l. w il l present his a n nu a l r e po r tand election of officers will takeplace.

January 26 was t h e Fo u r th Grade'stUl'll to have the auditorium program.It w as a nn ou nc ed b y Jane King. Aplay in three acts, called "Polly ;patchWork," was given. The school sang"Brahms' " Lu ll ab y. " T he programWas concluded by h av in g t he audience j oin in singing "My Country'TiH of Thee."

Louise J o h ns t on , G r a de 4.'f'

A play w a s p re se nt ed i n the audi-

torium Friday, January 22, by the6 th G ra de . Everett C l ym er i n tr oduced the p layas a tr ial scene o f t heman who murdered t he K in g' s E nglish. It was under the d i r ec t io n o fMr. Kl ine .

'fhe assembly program opened withthe smgmg 01 t wo so ng s, " Com e'1'nou, r t l l l l ,ghty King" and "AmericaThe t ieautiful : ' Dan H es s t h en r e adtne bible, Which was followed by thes al ut in g o f t he flag. betty McConnell read a humorous poem, entitled"Varius G re en a nd H is Flying MaChine."

The curtain wa s r ai sed a nd theplay began. The scene was in a COU1·tr oo m. ' l' he j ud ge a nd t h e s h er if f w er ethere. 'l'he jury e nt er ed t h e courtroom. The distr ict at torney then called on the w i t ne s se s a n d q ue s ti o ne dthem one by one. After a l o ng d i scussion, the jury pronounced t h e m a ng ui lt y. T he s en te nc e was t ha t heShould study English for t wo h ou rsa day fo r two y ea r s a nd n ev er murder the K i ng ' s E n g li s h a g ai n .

The cast of characters follows:J u dg e , R o b er t C a r ro l l ; district at tor

ney, .Konald Paige; defense at torney,Mildred Thomas; sheriff , Bl1l'ton Davis; circuit clerk, Donald Edgerton;stenographer, Anne H a g e r t ~ ' ;the IlC

cused, Lawrence Connell.Jurors: L a w L i nd s ay, D a vi d Fab

ian, Walter Simons, Albert Civitello,Betty Bailey, Allene K i r s ch t , A l f r edSilvestri, Jerry Van Dyke, Anne Forsythe, Betty Mellor, Augusta McCartney and Quinto Rosetti.

Witnesses for the State: Mr.Know All, James Maston; Miss Precise, Jean Peden; Old Lady Gossip,Betty B r e a r l ~ ' ;1\11. I n q ui r y, R o b er tWilmot; Mr. Intelligent, D ic k H opkins.

Witnesses for the D ef en sc : M is sD on 't C ar e, Margaret Shaver; Mr.Smart Aleck, Billy Aiken; M r. K no wNothing, Harry C ob or n; M is s B la bmouth, Sonja Egolf.

L l I c ~ 'Censore, 6th G1'<Id(·.~

The Narberth J llllior High Schoolwon a v er y e as y g am e from 'Vynncwood l a st F r id a y a f t er n o on o n Narberth's floor by a margin of 46 points.The final s c or e w a s 48 to 2.

R i ch a rd W h it n ey, Narberth 's fastcenter, g ot t he ball on al l of thej umps. W hi tn ey scor ed thc firstpoints. T h e f i r st quarter was a complete shutout, the score being 14 to 0.I n t he second qua r t er N a r ber t h 's second team went i nt o a ct io n a nd t alli ed 1 2 p oi nt s t o the 2 ]Joint: ,; ofWynnewood's,

The last h al f o f t he game continued a s t he f ir st h a l f, m a k i ng a walkaway for Narberth, a nd t h ey c on ti nued to make field goals one afteranother .

N a rb e rt h h a s a n ew m em be r ontheir team who wa s i n the game fo ra f ew m in ut es a nd m ad e t w o p oi n ts .His n am e i s Archie S pa rk s. T he h ig hscorers f o r N a rb e rt h were Whitneyand B ur ns . W yn ne wo od 's h ig h a ndonly s c or e r w a s S p ar k s .

NAltBl';H'l'HF.G.

BIII'n", forward , 10l.entz, forward 6'Vhitncy. cenler 10'Vatson. ""uan] ,Il\Ill1er, guard ~

Sparks ,. . 2Hess , , . . \Claffy , 6Casey. 2.Tumbo .:\Ierriano 0



Documents

Our Town February 5, 1932