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Election of officers, including manager o f t hi s season's team, will featurea meeting of the Narberth BasebaltClub to be hel d 8 P. M. this Friday atthe Narberth Coal Company office. Allin t he communi ty int eres ted in theNarberth ball t eam are invited t o p ar t icipate in the meeting.Officers subicct to re-etection or re

placement by new ones are: Howard E,Davis, president; W. H. Durbin, vicep resident ; Cha rl es E . Harnden , secret ar y a nd t re as ur er ; Rob er t Compt on,E rn es t Boul ay and Char le s Ebe rt , a ssi sta nts to the s ec reta ry- tr ea su re r;Eugene H . Davis, manager; Harry H.Hollar, assis tant manager and businessmanager, and \Villiam Newborg, property manager.On the advisory board are W. G.Crowell, John R. Hatl, Wil liam H,

Fretz, J . B. 'Vi ll iams , William P. Davies, George B. Supl ee, LeRoy A.King, Edwin P. Dold, Ralph S. Dunne,Joseph T. Ber ta, Alber t C. Barnes,Raymond Cabrey, Edward Griswold,George M. Dando and F le tc he r W.Stites.Perhaps most important at the elect ion wi ll be the managership. UnderGene Davis, manager fo r t he p as t twoseasons, t he N ar ber th team won thechampionship o f t he Main Line Leagueboth years.

Baseball Fans Invited to AttendMeeting at Narberth Coal

Company Office.

One-Hour Parking onSide Business Streets

One-hour parking was established onthe west side of Essex, F ores t andNarberth Avenucs, between Haverfordand " ' indsor A\'cnucs, by the BoroughCouncil at its meeting on Monday.This regulation will supersede that

r ec en tl y mad e e st ab li sh in g one -h al fhour parking on the west side o f EssexAvenue,between Haverford and Windsor.

MANAGERSHIP AT STAKE

Price, Five Cents

Mulieres Card PartyWas Successful Affair

The card party' gi ven in Elm Hallby the :\lulit>res of the Narhe rt h FireCompany was very wel l attended andeveryone had a \'ery en jo yab le time.Several ucw membcrs joined the organization. The two hooks of t ickets forperformances at the i\ arherth Theatrewhi ch were door prizcs were awardedto 11 iss Flo ra Kurzenkanbe and Mrs.Ralph D. :\1acGuffi n. Mr s. Char le sViguers, Jr., and :'Ilrs. John E. Burrellwere in charge of the party.The dinner given on Thursdav wasan invitation affair, given b;' theMulieres ill honor of the Fire Board

and its members and their guests. Not icke ts were sold.

.,Ball Club ElectsOfficers Tonight

Women's Community ClubTo Elect Officers Tuesday

A June Bride

Final Notice Gi'JIenOn Unpaid 1930 Taxes

Narberth's Tax Collector,Edwin P. Dold, stated this weekthat l ie ns would be filed againstproperties for which any 1930taxes remain unpaid after May 2.Such acti on is now r equi red byl aw, :-'Ir. Dold explained. Hewil l be at the Narberth NationalBank to receive taxes on 11av 1from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., andrrom 7 to 9 P. M., and also on:-Vlay 2 from 9 A. M. to noon.The penalties are 9 per cent.and t hi s will be the last oppor"tunity t o avo id paying additionalpenalties.

The regular monthly meeting of the',,"omen's Home :\1 issionary Society ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church willhe held in the church parlors on Apr il23 at 2:30 1'. M. Mr. J. S. Jacohy willbe t he guest speaker.

MISS LAURA STEWART 'WINTERSDaughter of Mr. Joseph Karl Willters, 0/the MOlltgomery l i l l i , BrYII Mawr, who willbecome the bride 0/ Mr. Carl Buell Met...ger, Jr., SOli of Mr. alld Mrs. Carl BuellMet ..ger, of Gilpin Road, Narberth, OilThursday, JUlie 1I. ill the All SailltsChurch.

The annu al d ec ti on of officers andmembers of the hoard of directors ofthe \Vomcn' s Communi ty Cluh ofNarberth will be held in Elm HallTuesday at 2 :30 1'. :\1. A short program will fpllow the election. :\1 rs. C.Arley Farmer and ~ rs. Joscph H.}'Iilh:r wil l he at t he t ea table.The literature cla,; s wil l hol d their

meeting at Elm Hall on April 30 at10:30 A. :-.r.The luncheon and carel party g-i\'l'nhy t he . \merican Home Department ofthe Community Club on Tuesday in

Elm Hall was a very successful andenjoyable affair. There were s ix teentables and a p ri ze f or each t ab le. :0.1 rs.E. S. Duehler was the chairman.

~ ~ R A C K E T S "

Dunne Elected NewPresident of RotaryVice President and ProgramChairman This Year, HeSucceeds W. H. Decker

Ofi icers for the year t o beg in July I Iwere chosen Tnesday by the BalaCynwyd-Xarherth Rotary Cluh. Thechoice is made tarly in the year soas to pertuit t he new off icer s t o attendthe district meeting in Reading' thismonth.Ralph Stratton Dunne, president ofthe Narberth Coal Company, will succeed 'Vi l li am H. Decker as president.Mr. Dunne is serving during the pres

ent year as vict president and chairmanof the difficult program committee.

Continued o n I .n "t Inge

Parent-Teacher Group toCelebrate Birthday MondayThe April meeting on : \Iouday at 8P. :'If. celehrates a no th er Par en t

Teacher b ir th da y, s o hring- th e l it tl eb ag your ch il d wi ll g-i\'e you and putin it a penlly for ('ach )'ear you havel ived on t hi s good old earth./\ triangle, not th e pop ul ar news

paper varie ty, hut a three-s ided view ofP. T. A. wo rk , will he part of thc program. 1\1 iss 1\ lary HOO\'er will g iv ethe teacher's point of view. 1\1 rs. CarylStarr, vice pn'sil1

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e

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Sig"of t ileBestMeats

-

April 17, 1931

Su nday ) from 9 till 1 a-top Roof Pi_reoFor Luncheon, Bridge orDinner Parry Rese.."arions,'phoneMax or llou'evl".I189;

n ..lh" ' r l t N 'I',,-h'" HIIII)

ROOF &. RESTAURANTP I E R R E ~on 69 th STREET

MilXS Inimitable 8S-centDinne,. (Served .".,ery evening)A DelightFully CompleteLuncheon Daily at 35 or 45 cents

_ -Nolhhlg bllt meLlI --Llndnothing but the best meatat Brtldlcy's.

At P ie rr e' s, on 69th S tree l, Ihe re '.an atmosphere of internotionalbeauty, which urges you to goappetite ad"enturing in Ihlt glamourof Spain, the feuda l d igni ty of OldEnglond , or the p lacid s impl ic ityof Early Americo.In a setting 0$ "aried as your moods,choose from a menu which is consistently distincti"

~ rAppetiteAdventuring

. - f ' "\ .

~

BRADLEY MARKET CO.2106 Market StreetRit tenhouse 7070 for Ser...iceAs Near As Your Phone

some money'saving prices,effective this week'end,for meats that are so goodyOH will be able most as'suredly to taste the differ'ence between them andordil1m'y meat,

Rib Roast of Beef,lb., 22cRump Steak .35cShoulder of Lamb . .22cRumps of Veal 25cHam-String End,lb., 14c, l6 cBut tEnd of Ham,Ib.,20c-A l l other p ri ces a re cor-respotldingly moderate, allweek long, all year 'routlJ-AND FOR THE BESTMEATS OBTAINABLE.

Ol'!lcll/

(Now Pla)'iug)SIT TIGHT

T H E A T R E

:\'t.~ ~ I n n c h , , nn d 'ruPH.IsI).tFINN and HATTIE"

NarbertH

OUR TOWN

\VF.n"F . s J ) ' \ \ ' , ' l ' IIIJ1HID,\ '"Charles FarrellJanet Gaynor

ttMAN WHO CAMEBACK"

Constance BennettRobert MontgomeryAdolphe Menjoll"EASIEST W A"

NOW Ginger Rogers,Ed Wynn,FOLLOW THE LEADERLaurel and Hardy "Be Big"

Page Two

~ [ r s . Robe rt Riethmiller, of 521I'rescott Road, Mer io n, witl he thehostess at a h ridge tea for the henefitof St. ~ [ a r g a r e t ' s Guild at her hOll1eth is af ternoon at 2 o'clock.Th e annua l card par ty and receptionfor t he benefit of St . Margare t' s Guild 1will be held on Tue,:;day evening", April21;, at the \\'olllan's Clnh H ouse of Ina.la-Cynwyd, Bala Avenue and Lever ing Mitl Road. Mrs. C. J . Goodvear 'lpres!dent, and the fotlowing c0l1111iitl,'ear e 1\l charge: ~ r. and :M"s. Frank X. \I'urcetl, ). r. and ~ I r s . J. J . C ab re y. D r.and M r ~ . ~ r . _ E. )'Jorgan, ),Jr. and _ ~ - l r s ' l.I; ) ' 1 . 1 0 \ \ n ~ e l J ( t . :\fr. ~ n ~ [ r s : 1 . ~ r . 11,Iake, 1 fr . a nd :Mrs. I'I

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GUESTS

Page Three

2000

Organist Pleases at Egyptian;Will Continue Special NightsBrief but enter ta ining were the organsel ec ti ons p layed by Bil ly ~ urphy atthe Egyptian Theatre ) 'l onday and\Vednesday nights Ilf this week. Perhaps hecause they followed oyer a yearof silence on the theatre's mellow-tonedorgan, the numbers were well receivedby the Egyptian's large audiences.which recenth' voted in favor of occasional organ i nusi c in a pol l conduct edby :\Ianager Joseph Conway.

T"morrow..\pril 18. i, to he a redletter day a t Haver f ord College. D ~ ' , -ignated a s Pre -Centena ry Day, it willmark the inanguration of t he :\IainLine College's Centenary Educationalprogram. which. it i, hoped. will become a nlodel iur small collegcsthroughout the country.Speaker, at the convocation at noon,which will be broadcast over forty stations of the Columbia system from12 :30 to I :30, wil l include Presidcnts.'\. Lawn'nce Lowcll, of Havanl:Thomas S. Gates, uf Pennsylvania. and\Villiam \Vi,tar C01l1fort. of J-hl\ 'crford.Over .WOU people a rc e xp ec te d t o a ttend the convocation. amo ng themfifty college presidents and headmastersoi leading preparatory schools. Anacadcmic procession. with all facul tymembers in cap and gown, will precedethe convocatioll. : \Iorris E. Leeds willpreside at the exercises.The college's Ilew " Idea l" educa tional program. which has been inprocess of formulation for t he pas t sev eral months. wil l be outlined in full byPresident Comfort.Preceding the convocation lectures,r ec it at ions and laboratories will beopen to guest s. Speci al exhibits alsohave been prepared. Among t hem a rca model in Sharpless Hal l of Brennan 'smono- ra il car. and Foucaul t' s 60-footpendulum which shows th e movementoi the earth. The college observatorywill be opcn to v is it ors f rom 10 A. M.t o noon. 2 :30 to 5, and 7:30 to 9:30 inthe evening- if the weather is go od .Special attl ,ntion will devoted to J upi ter.In the I-lilies l abo ra tory. a workingmodel of the Broadway Limited. designed and patented by a f orme r student, will be on display. Other exhibit s in this building- wil l incl ude aheatless stove. burning wat er a nd amine alarm which nses the diffusion ofgases as the bas is of operation.The arclH,ological treasures of pottery. nnearthed by Professor Elihu

G ran t a t Beth Slwmesh. products ofthe s tone to the i ron age, wil l also be onexhibition.A hmcheon for the guests of the college will be served on the campusw ~ ' a t h e r permitting-, following the con\'ocation progra111.In the afternoon a baseball game between Haverford and the Army. and ac ri cket match with the British Officers'Cricket Clnb arc schednled.In the evening the College Dramatic Club will present Robert Sherwood's play. "The Queen's Husband."

College Presidents to Speak atHaverford's Pre-CentenaryDay ExerciseS"

Artist,the

T h l ~ :\ von Apartments. at AvonRoad and Haverford Avenue, Narberth,have been sold by Hall. Spa rk s a ndHarris for Edmond Smi th t o William1\1. Anderson, under whose supervisionthey will now be.The) ' consist of twenty- four housekeeping apartments with fourteen individual g ar ag es , a nd cov er a n area ofnearly an acre. The property was heldfor sale at $175.000.

Avon Apartments Soldto William H. Anderson

\\'hen the curtain rose Tuesday evelIing in the Narberth ),1ethodist Episcopal Church whis\l l' r, could be heard."Oh. isn't that pretty:" And the choir(lid look attractive ill their eveningclothes. Enchantmcnt also was lent themhy t he ,tage ,etting of palms and ferns.with a lighting effect that was justright.TIll' choir was directed by GeorgeW. Wetherill, with Celeste F. 'Warrella s ac colll panis t. As si st ill g s ol ois tswere :\liss :\Iargaret Coyle and ~ I i s sHelen Stricklt-r. sopranos, alld Burton\ \' oocl. tenor,Thl' glll',t a rt i ,t of the l'\'ening was:-':l'1s11n Eddy, baritone, with Theodorel'axson at t h ~ ' p iano . : \Ir. ~ ~ d d y sangtwo groups 01 songs and a smgle song-.which were \"Cry pleasing and well r eceivcd hy the andience. In the firstgronp his singing- of "Route Marchin'"hy S tl lck was e ,pec ia ll y good and hisrendi tion of "\Yater Boy," by Robinson, abo ":\1 y Sword for the King,"hy I-h'ad, \\ 'a, wel1 worth hearing. Heprobably scored his best appeal in"Gloire a \'anna!" bv Fevrier. As anencorl' a ft er the se'cond group, Mr.Eddy sang "The Song of th e Flea,"and frol ll the chucklings and applauset he n' w a, no qnest ion but th is songhad plt-ased.:\1 r. ]'axson as the gnest pIanistplayel ! one gronp of selections, ofwhich "!'erpc:tual :\Iotion," by \Veber.was the bes t.Altogether t he cho ir and it s as sis tants are to he congratulated on theirsplendid performance, with not a l it tl ecrellit going to Miss Warrcn for heras,;istance at the piano.The p rogr am was as fol1ows:I. :\ (luration Borowski-DoutvThe Choir, assisted by :\liss Coy le .2. a. (;uns " OHarab. I{oute ~ archin' Stockc. Drn1l1' " ),Ieale

~ I r . Eddy3. a. A Legend Tschaikowskyh. "rayer DrozdoiThe Choir-I. ..( illlire a Yanna!" ( f rom ) ' Ionna\'anna 1 Fevrier:\Ir. EddyS. " Th e H ea ve ns An' Tel1ing"(from Creation) HaydnTh e Choir_hsi,tcd by :\-1 iss Strickler, ~ r.Eddv and ~ I r . \VoodlJ. Cn'atio,i,Rachmaninoff-B,)rn,cheinThe Choiri. a. Rhapsody in G minor ....I-:rahmsb. Chorale: "Jesu. JOY of }tIan'sDesiring" Bach-H essc. l'erpl'lIJaI :\lotion \Veber:\Ir. PaxsonH. Li,tcn to the Lambs DetlThe Choir.\ssistcd bv 1\1 iss Strickler'I. a. Si ng )'Ie -a Song of the Sea.Banksh. The HcHman For5ythc. Water Hoy Rohinsond. ~ y Sword for the ' King....Head:\Ir. Eddv10. "Spirit 11I11110rtal" '(from .\ttilal,The Choir.\ssi,tcd by ) 'I iss Coyle. :\11'. Eddyand :\Ir. -Wood

SETTING WON APPROVAL EXPECT

Nelson Eddy, GuestWell Received byAudience

Spring Concert at I ~ I d e a l Program' to BeM. E. Church Pleases Announced TomorrowOUR ToWN

To Talk in Borough

Seven Building PermitsIssued Amounting to $3740

11,- 1'F."'I'lH ~ ' r A ~ I __IH,Scats ar e likely to be at a premium

at the Narberth Presbyterian Churchthis Sunday evening as the activeYoung People's Bible Class of thatchu rch has charge of the services andhas secured as special speaker DonaldGrey Barnhouse. nationally known forhis Sunday af ternoon messages broadcast for seyeral years over the Columbia chain of stations.Dr, Barnhouse will s pe ak o n ' 'Thel \lo st S ou ght Af te r Thing in This\Vorld"-and how to ge t i t -a subjectthat should be o f interest to young andold.He has also conscnt ed to be withthe Senior Christian Endeavor Societyat the earlier 6:-15 meeting, where hewill conduct a "Question Box," answering many quest ions on Bible study andpersonal problems in the Christian life.The young peoplt- (If the Cynwyd ane!\Va yn c Pr es hyt l' rian Chur ches andHilltop Branch will b l t he speci alguests of the En(ka\ ...nr" at thesemeeting" but I'vcry nile is l'llnlialh-indted t o a tt end boih sel'\'icl's. . !

DONALD GREY BARNHOUSEnot ed radio preacher, who w ill sp eak on'The Most Sought-af ter Thillg in ThisWorld" at the Narberth Presbyter ianChuT(h 011 Sunde/Y eyening at 7:45. Hewill 01[,0 fondu et a questioll box at theChristian EnJec1l'or m c c t i l l . ~ ,It 6:45. -

VISITORS ARE WELCOME

Donald G. Barnhouse to AddressBible Class at PresbyterianChurch.

Noted Radio PreacherSpeaks Here Sunday

AUTHOR

Main Line ResidentsDrawn for Jury Duty

Thl' n'pnrt oi till' borough bnildinginspector, (il'orge H. Suplee, for l\larchshowcd that a total of S C V l ~ U permitsfor operations I ,s timated tn cost $3740had been issued.P erm its g ran ted w en ' as fllllows:

Amoug the jurors who have been Hele ll :\1. S ti lwagon . 202 \Voodsidedrawn by the Jury Board fo r servi ce Avenue. alterations, $500; George 1\I.at .the ~ r a y s es si on s of Civil Lourt IHenry, 329 Ueeting House Lane, roof,whIch Will O l } ( ~ n on ~ [ ; \ \ ' 15 are John $150' I' .Illal'r 'IIce C J . - \\"11' '} J -. e rcev . Dud ley and \Vmdsor. , .""\. ' . o n c ~ , t tant ,""J _.. .1ltller. James Osmond, Inga Sting-Ie Avenues, alterat Ions. $390: }-Iermanand Alber t Tay lo r, all of Ardmore: Wohlfor th, 331 Conway Avenue. shed,John L. Coneys, Marie Beatt ie . Bessie $50; Alex Zenkler. 3 Elmwood AvenueA. McChesney and .Wil l iam H. Smith, alterations $800' C. Scaccialippi ?36of Bala-Cynwyd; Horence B. Dal ley ." ' . -Marjorie 11. Starr. T . DeL an e \Vi\: Woodbme A\enue. alteratIOns, $750,Iiams and \Vhitney 'Wright, of Hanr- ' ~ r P. Clancy, 95 \Vynnedale Road,ford: Vernon R: Dunlap and John H. alterations, $1000.Lawson. of 1\lerlon: Robert L. Gr aham Twe nt y- on e i nspect ions wer e madeand H e r m ~ n -::\. ~ V o o l w o r t h , of Nar - dur ing t he mon th by the building inberth: .A.nl\le .Kerrlgan, of Bryn Mawr, spector . f ou r operations being comand LIllian Keech, of (;Iadwync. pleted.

PHYSICIAN,The Rev. Harry A. Chalfant was the

speaker a t the luncheon meeting of t heDr. Benjamin Hush Chapter of N. S.D. A. R. held at the home of Mrs.Edwin C. Town on :'IJorth NarberthAvenue on Monday, His subject wasDr. Ben jami n Rush, o ne o f t he Signersof t he Dec la ra ti on o f I nd ep endenc eand a noted physician, author and philanthropist of the Revolutionary period.Accor di ng t o D r. Chalfant. Dr . Rushhas frequently been attacked for thepart he played in the Conway Cabal.which was due no doubt to his unfortunate disposition and also to the factthat he o ft en act ed impulsively.Dr . Rush was born of Quaker familyin 17-15, which set tl ed in Frankford in1682 and was educated at \Vest Not

tingham Academy. Chester County. Heplayed a considerable part in the Revolutionary \Var and wrote a number ofbooks. t he mos t notable be ing "TheHab it s a nd Customs of the Pennsylv ani a Du tc h, " D r. Rush was in manycontroversies. especially during theyel low fever epidemic in Phi ladelphiain the summer of 1793. He belicved inbleeding and the use of calomel andwas attacked by other prominentphysicians. He llIay h ave been mistaken but his heart was rig-ht; hel ab or ed w it h the greatest heroism.\Vith the return of the fcvcr everyyear there was a renewal of disputes.The worst one was between Dr. Rushand Cobbett, who was a character inPhiladelphia. He and the yellow fevercame to towu in the same decade andeach was virulent in i ts particular way,Cobbe tt wro te as Peter Porcupine andhis paper was the" Porcupine Gazette,"started in 1Iarch. 1797. Peter struckDr. Rush mercilessly. with the sharpes t of his quills and called him "Sangrado," a qu ack. and what not . unt ilf inal ly he brought r uin upon himself .for Dr . Rush won a verdict against himfor $5000 damages. In 178h Dr. Rushfurnished an American dispensary andin 1787 the f ir st cot ton mil l in Americawas established. Dr . Rus h was presi dent of the American Cotton Company.He was also one of the founders of theCollege of Physicians and we have Dr .Rush to thank for the lives of AnthonyBenezet and Christopher Ludwig. According to the biographers, Dr. Rushdied a martyr to hi , own theories andpractiCl's.

A.pril 17, 1931

Rev. Harry Chalfant RelatesCareer of Noted Revolutionary Figure.

Life of Dr. BenjaminRush, D. A. R. Subject

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April 17. 1931

EinesrIain

April 17, 1931

OUR TOWN

OURTOWNLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General ManagerROBERT MOORE CAMERON, EditorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Advertising ManagerOffice-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth

Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, Ardmore 3100SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

I':ntt"rr.d UN Neeond-t hlNH tnut ter , Octol lcr 13 , 1914 , nt tile PONt Offll'C n tX"rherth 1.... '''ICIt'r th e ,\(t o f l tl n reh 3 . 1870

A Cooperative Communitoy News.Magatine, founded in 1914 boy the NarberthCivic Association, and published everoy Fridaoy at Nar be rt h, Pa., b y t he I "Bones o f Two More Saints Foundin Montgomery Coun ty " c aught t heIeye in a Tuesday morning contemporary. But it's Montgomery County,IN. Y., that is mentioned and not our

lawn beaut if ul county with i ts r ol li nghills and charming va\leys. The bonesfound n ea r Auriesville, N. Y., arethought to be those of three earlyFrench missionar ies whom scoffingMohawk Indians tortured and kil ledI in the fourth decade of the seventeenth

i century.I Montgomery County, Pa. , thanks toIthe wise and humane treatment of th eDe laware s by Wil li am Penn, had noI such troubles. There is a s tor y told ofan Indian raid which was concentratedon a few cabins in a county a little farther west in this State. The IndianHaverlord 5 Ideal Program , c ~ i e f t a ! n , steal ing up to . the cabin door,The announcement on Saturdav f)f t he " Ideal proO'ram" of Haver- iWith hIS tomahawk 111 IllS hand, saw thef I C II p .' I " .. C T > b f 'd bl Iwe\l-known hat worn by th e Quake rs?fC. 0 egc.as It < l p p r o a ~ lcs It:> entenar) pr0l11lSeS to e 0 conSI er a e hanging on a peg. And the raid wasSlgl11 licance In the cducatlonal world. off!

Already famed t hr oughon t t he count ry a s an out st anding small col-I The Montgomery Counties were bothlege, Hayerford has IlO jl.lca of resting on i ts l aure ls , bu t, on the eve of Inamed for the famous ~ e n . e r a l who ~ e . I d ' II . .. . .. ' . I ., . ' .I ' the a tt ac k on Quehec, It IS ollr behef.Its l tl n 1ec t 1 annl\ er.:>at). IS e\ a uatlOg Its past. e x p e ~ l e n ~ e \ ~ I t 1 a vtew to Unofficial statistics are being com.even greater success 111 the f ut ur e a s a n educatIOnal 1I1stttutlOn. piled by this column on t he occupa-Haverford is Ilniquc among most colleges in that it does no t w is h I t ions of the residents of thc Main Line.

0' ' .' > 1 . d' , > > II f 300 d I ISo far-though t hes e figures a re farto :,I.oW 111 S I 7 . ~ )e) on Its p l c s ~ n t .enro ment ? st u ~ n t s . .t s em- from complete-we find that profes-phasl s on

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Page t:iveThe fifth winner is Eleanor McConway, of Troop 93, Ardmore, who isonly 14. She witl go to Camp TattT rees . the P hiladelphia camp, nearMedia.Camp Andree is a national campand was g iv en in 1920 by a Mr. Clark,of New York , in memory of h is daughter, Andree, who died at the a ge o f 16.Always delicate, Andree Clark felt thatafter' she had joined the Scouts shegot a great deal more benefit from thatthan from att the luxuries that herfather ga\ 'e her. a nd s he asked him todo "something worthwhile for American gir ls ." This wish resl.llted in thes ta rti ng of th is camp ncar Briarc1iffe,N. Y.

B1JYCDESTERCOKEBee. . . .;'

I, . 'ow price nur lcel "eo.,- '0 buy; . . " clean,i, 'ealle. lew C111aeI; "~ I I e . a quick, ho , f ire; "i . ligh, in weight, renderin g it ea.y lo r women '0handle; it ia 01 uniform,high quali,y. Le ' our es-per' adlli.e which . ise ..U'meet your requiremenl.be".

ECODOBlY

MEDIA, PA.19 E. S la te S tr ee tMedia 431

LANSDOWNE, PA.32 E. Baltimore AVeDueMadison 520

ARDMORE, PA.5 E. Lancaster AvenueArdmore 3500

CHESTER, PA.16-18 E. Fifth Street

Chester 6300

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

Hundreds NOl i ) fJse

UPPER DARBY, PA.Lone Lane and Ludlow StreetBoulevard 1600

DARBY,PA.861 Main StreetDarb,- 1200

TRY A TONAND PROVE ITTO YOURSELF

EASY PAYMENT TERMS

A FEW sharp, cold spells haveaffordedaD opportunity to th e many user s ofChes ter Coke to test th e b urn ing a ndheating qualities of this excellent, economical fuel and the results havebeen very satisfactory. Why not place anorder for a to n NOW and ask ou r expertto call an d demonstrate how to burn itin order to ge t th e best results in th emost economical way?

and Testify to its

Main Line ScoutsReceive Scholarships

OUR1'OWN

.If Try' Che.ter Coke lo r 'h e re , ' 01 ,hi. ,ea,on. Gille it a triar. We knoll' :rou,JUtoo, . i l l be .urpri,ed with 'h e reauh. obtained and ". e economie. -Hec'ed.~ a any office l is ted bel ow . Prompt deUvery

PHIlADELPHIA E L E ~ T R I ~ ~ O M P J l N Y

~ D E S T E R ~ O K E

A. Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing Low Ratesfo r Al l Electric Service

cr t White, Grier Heindel, Michel Iability, and include transportation andBrooks, Ell io tt Pew, Hastings Wilson two weeks at Camp Andree, nearand \Vittialll Townscnd, Miss I'rud- Briarc1iffe, N. Y. Four of thesee nc e Lew is d irec ts t he act ivit ies of scholar ships w er e aw ar ded to olderthis grade at Montgolllery School. gi rl s who had been in scouting five____"___ years or longer. The fortunate girlsare Helen Rigg, Troop 131 of Wayne;Ingeborg Phayson , Troop 8 of Narberth ; Mary Cornman, Troop 44, Anlmore, and Dorothea Bates, Troop 44,of A rdmo re . M is s Bates was awardeda scholarship last year, and though it

is not the custom to give a scholarshipto the same girl two years in succession, the fact that she had alr eadyearned half her expen se s influencedthe cOlllmittee in giving her whatreatty consti tu tes hal f a scholarship.

The Main Line Girl Scout Committee, of which Mrs. LeWIS Van Dusen,of Overhrook, is chairman, has justawarded five scholarships to Scout s o fthe :\rain Li ne. These scholarships,whi ch have heen awarded, were givenfor outstanding work and leadership

GAINTEMSEVENUE

L. M. School BoardReduces Tax Rate

Montgomery School PupilsBuild Model Train

A reduction of one mit l in the schoolta x rate for Lower Merion townshipwas authorized by t he s ch oo l b oar dat their mon th ly mee ti ng in t he Lower}1erion Senior High School at Ardmor e las t week. The ta x reductionwill become effective July first , beginning of the fiscal year.The reduction is from 13 milts to

12 mitts. This is a total reduction ofthree milts in t wo yea rs as a two-mi llreduction was authorized by the Boardlast year.Increased i tems o f revenue accruing

to the school' from various sourcesmade posliible the reduction. Nextyear Lower Merion schools wilt receive$86,600 State a pp ro pr ia ti on a s c ompared wi th $71,000 this year. The receipts fr0111 tui tion wit l total at least$60,000 this year, which is a gain ofabout $10,000.A tentative budget for 1931-1932 wasoutlined by S u p e r i n t e n ~ e n t of SchoolsS. E. Downs in his report to membersof t he S choo l Boa rd . In addition toallotments for salaries, books, supplies,e tc ., $15,000 is set apart for the schooldistrict pension fund. The budget provides for the financing of one-half ofthe new Penn Wynne Public Schoolbuilding amounting to $200,000."The new budge t, " Mr . Downs told

the School Board, "provides for thefinancing of the schools on a 12-mi tltax levy and $1 per capita. I haveprovided, however, $25,000 in the newbudget to car e for any possible outstanrling obligation at t he e nd of theyear a nd ha ve stitt heen able to list$30,979.12 as a b al an ce i n the buildingand g rounds account and $41,000 additional sinking fund receipts to care forcontemplated bond issue. This budgetmakcs provi si on for t he no rmal incr eases in salaries for t eachers andother u su al i ncome f or employee s a st he Boa rd may deem best."

April 17, 1931

Cut o f On e Mill, f rom 13 to 12 ,Authorized at April

Meeting.

One of the most interesting of therecent assemblies given by the pupilsat Montgomery School was presentedby the members of the f irst grade , andwas de vo te d t o r ail roa d t ra ins . Sometime has been devoted to the study oft he var ious means o f travel. Th e boysconstructed a model t ra in . They builtthe tr ain of or ange c ra te s and ot he rsimple materials easily obtainable andadaptable to their plan. Fo r wheelsthe bottoms of peach baske ts wereutilized, and a barrel served a s a boilerfor the locomotive. Accessories were"added to thes e materials-such as ab en an d a funnel for the locomotive,and connecting joints between the cars.The cab of t he locomotive consisted ofan orange crate, w it h openings f orwindows; even a t en de r w as added,and a freight car paid tribute to theindustrial aspects of railroad service.The t ra in w as c on st ru ct ed solidlyenough to permit the boys to r id e init themselves. It was paint ed a dunbrick red.During the assembly the boyspointed out the various parts of thetrain.The membe rs o f t he f irst c lass are:Tennett Buzby, Bowman Wheeler,George Williams, Charles Felin, Rob- I

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Main Line Boys WinPrinceton Athletic HonorsSC\',eral ~ [ a i n Line boys wcre alllongthe 101 a t h l e t e ~ a t Pri nccton Univc rsity who were awarded insignia.LanJ.{don Lea, 11'" o f \Vvnncwoodfoolhall s l; lr ami latt-st r ( ' p i - e ~ ( ' n t a t i v ~of a fal1l01lS l'rinCl'lun family, Willi th evarsity""" for a ~ l ' c o n d till1e as amemher of the varsity hockey team.L l ' \ \ ' i ~ H. \' an Dm;cll, Jr., of Overbrook, won his three-inch nUlllcrals forparticipalion ill the jnllior varsityhoch'y IIlatches, Tall' ~ cE\\'ell Robl'rlson, J r" of \\'Yllnl'woocl, was (lIICof the Inelllhers of Ihe challlpion interclass h.,ckc'y ({'am which was awardedIhree-inch 19,)'\ nll1nerals and ThomasJ. Skillman, Jr" of ..\nhnol'l'. won the\eller award('" 10 the me1l1 hers of 1hejllni"r \'ar,ily lJaskdhall t,':l1II,

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Page Seven

and a duty incumhent upon all. Andby this will natural affections he preservcd, and a f ri en dl y and profitablecorrespondence hetween them; in allwhich I h e ~ e e c h AIlI\ ighty God tod i n ~ c t ns; that H is h h ~ s s i n g may atten

~ ontgomery County, in Gwynedd.Tlw \\ 'c1sh follnll 'crs of \Villiam Penndid not ha,'e an ea,"v time at f irs t inthi s l .c an ti fu l di.< .. ; ~ ~ . There was a-------------------1 scarcity of food, To be sure, wildp igeons cou lr l b e hea ten down-whichis mor e t han can he done now-anddec r were plentiful, availahle occasional1y s o n ea r the hack cloor it was easy10 secur e a steak,\Vil1iam Penn was fully aware uf theeli il icul ties h is l :n lonists would cn,,"tmlt-I', and gave thl'llI fair warning inIIll' following \1'1.11',1,.:

Penn's Injunction"To conclude, [ , Iesi re al1 my dearcou ll tr y f olks whu ma,' be inclined tog'tl i nt o t ho se p ar ts , t;, cC l nsidel' serionsly the prelnises, as wel1 as the in~ o n , ' e n i e n c y as future ease and plenty,that ,0;0 none nl1'0\ 'ided for , that we cou ld b uy a deerfor abOll t two shillings, and a larget ur ke y for a bo nt onc shilling, and 111dian corn fu r about two shi ll ings andIsix pence per bushel."\Vhen \Villiam Penn recei\'l'cl thegrant of this t er ri to ry we nOl,' rallPennsv1vania it was ill return for a: Iebt l ;w ing h is father, to the amountof s ix teen thousand pounds , or eightyt ho us an d do ll ar s. a nd t hi s w as a vcr"

~ o n \ ' C n i e n t wa\ ' f or Cha rl es I r to dis,cha rge the debt.Penn had heen. fur li,'e y ~ ' a l ' s , at ru sh 'e o f \V cst Jers

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Penn the Man\\'ho was t hi s man \Villialll JJennahout whol1l nothing yet has been said,who was to make only two visits toAmerica o f two years each? 1 suppose that may be a great surpr is e tos ome t o rcalize that \Villiam l'enn didnot spend more than four yea rs o f hisl ife in the province to which, againsthis witl, his own name was given.\\'ho was he? How did he cOllle tobe such a character oi imporlance tothe seventeenth and early eighteenthcenturies? \\Tho is t hi s man who hasmad e such an imprcssiou upon one oft he o ri gi ua l colonies, and who has

made h is p rinc ip le s o f r el ig ious tolerance and political democracy so famousin the history of humau institutions?He was the eldest son o f Admir alSir \Vi1\iam Penn, born in 1644. Hegrew up to manhood in an exc it ingperiod of political and rel ig ious fer .ment in England-naval combats withthe Dutch a nd Span is h during theP ro te ct or at e o f Cromwell and theRestoration under Charles II . He hadexperience as a very young man onhis father 's I r ish estates. He h ad twoyears, or thercabouts, at Oxford. Inthe way of being a g oo d member o ft he Chu rch of Eng la nd , he receivedsome contact with non-conformitywhich may have shaken the soundnesso f his standing in the nat iona l Church;he was sent by his father on a tour ofFrance and t he n o f Italy. He becamea convinced Quaker at the age oftwenty-two, and began to take a prominent part in the very agitated life o fthe London Quakers.Confined to TowerHe heg an preach ing a nd wr it in gabout 1668, at the a ge of twenty-four;was confined in the Tower for reasonsthat were not surprising. consideringthe period. And it was the re that hewro te t he first draft of his famouswork, "N o Cross , No Crown"; not inth e fo rm in whi ch you would buy ittoday, much improved hy his own handlater in life, b ut an original draf t , bornof his experienccs in the Tower. Therehave been some fifty edi ti ons o f thiswork so characteristic of the time wheni t was wr it te n, a nd so characteristic, itseems to lIIe, o f t he l1Ian. I have justbeen re-reading it, in its entirety. I fy ou were t o read it, J think you wouldfind i t t he p roduct of a very differentreligious experience from o ur own ; b utI think, if any of you have the patienceto read it, y ou will find a great d ea l init whi ch wa s written for you r good.Later on he wrote a series of reflections and maxims for h is chi ld ren.Those which are religious, and are reflections, are serio\ls, spiritual, high-

have the G r t ~ a t Meeting House , a s itwas called, at Second and l\hrket, in1695. Another one at Second and Pine,in 1753; one at Fourth, just belowChestnut, in 1763; North ?\leeting, atSecond and \ 'ine , in 17!!U; Fourth andArch-where we now arc-in 1805;Orange Stn'l'l in 1832, and so on.These arc a list uf historic meetings,all of which have d isappear ed as aplace of worsh ip at the !>rescnt time,wit h t he exception of t hi s on e.This house originally consisted ofthis wing in which we are, which i scalled the East \Ving', a nd t he part oft he bui ld ing adj acen t, where we rcmoved our things on coming in; westo f t he c en tr e a large auditoriul1l, whereour yearly meeting'S of Orth odo xFriends in this neighborhood are heldwas built somewhat later, but was p ro v ided fo r, apparently, in the originalplan.These particular buildings were notsurpassed in size, unt il very recently. Iexpec t they have now been exc eede dbv the fine new Friends' House in Lond on ; b ut previously, this has been thelargest s in gl e h ui ld in g d evot ed to

Friends' meetings in the world. Theonly one which can compa re with itwas t he o ld Devonshire Meeting Housein London, which many of you havevisited. So much for t he r oman ti cstory of these IIIl1l1erons meetinghouses.

-What Ma-nn-e-r" 0" f"" M - ' ~ - ' - ~ : n e d , " d - i g n i f i e d . The- : ~ : : : i ~ : : s - s o m e ~ ~ ~ I : - : - u s t o l ; - ~ ~ ~ ~ ; I a e e fo ; only what - : ; - ~ ~ f ar:-"the;-gav: ;- w l ~ i ~ ~of them-reveal the man o f th e world'i one per son t o keep on his hat." had, of right, the precedenceI But me-Was This William Penn and rem ind me of some o f La Roche- It was an act of courtesy on the thinks nothing of men 's folly has lessfoucauld's max im s wr itt en ab ou t t he ' part of the king-perhaps more cou r- s how of reason to palliate it.s ame t ime by that famous cynic and teous !han son?e of the things he did, "For, first, what matter is i t o fwhommoralist, the Duc de La Rochefou- II accordll1g to hIstory. .,.auld. I s pe ak o f i t b ec au se i t is pos- All t he t ime he was possessed with. anyone ,IS d e ~ c e . n d e ~ that IS . no t o f IIIsible to sec in William Penn two very Ia des ire to b ri ng a bout a n easier yoke Ifai lle: sll1ce I t IS Ius own virtue thatd i ~ t i n c t . phases: The n ;a n o f the world, lof governn.lent, more . t ~ l e r a n c e toward mus t raise, or v ice dep ress h im? An\\'Ith Iu s cou. rt esy, Ius . knowledge of Imen of dIf ferent rehglOns. He had Iancestor's character is no excus e to ahuman behaVior, and hIS tact; and, on s uffered; he had been tried in th e fire "t l t' b t a ' t' fthe othcr hand, this great spiritual ' ,-the Tower was not exactly a fire fo r n ~ a n s I ac Ions, u . n a g ~ r a v a Ion 0leader and wri ter. You can find what warmth, b ut it had s ome o f the char-' hiS degeneracy.; and s l ~ l t : e vIrtue comes)'OU arc looking for. !act er is ti cs which we a tt ri bu te , in Inot by generatIOn, I neIther am t ~ e b e ~ -

F L f N . ' r omance t o being tried by fire-and in tel' nor the worse for forefather. ThISo r e c a s ~ eague? attons 1661 he'tetls us that he had had some is \Vitliam Penn speaking to us!And thcn, In 1693, IllS proposals for I tllougllt of this lal ld over here L . h H tAt"A Je " D' t " I . . elg un on nces or sn ,lI ropc.l II Ie , pe r laps, 111 ou r i "This I can say that I had an open- . . .own dav t he mos t famous of his works,If: t tl t (tl A . To close WIth a quotatIOn fro 111 LeIghbecausc' it has becn recognized as fore- i IIIg c JfY ~ )0, let1se pa r s 166f ton - Hu nt. This has no r ef er ence to \Vi lc a s t i l l ~ Ihc j>Jan and p u r p ~ s e of the! ~ a n d 0 omtcs 111 Ie. y e a ~ , S ~ aX-lliam Penn; bu t to ancestors aud ou rL ~ a g u e of Nations. It is a short piece II for twedld y ":fdears HSlllcr d b 0 \1 ~ kS responsibility to our ancestors. It isI . I I d t :lot a su ('n I ca. e 1a een un - Icon ta ined in an amusin g Ii ttl skit~ \ IIC I can cOlllmen 0 you as amaz-I;ng of where he could take men minded ". .mgly lIIudern I t seellls s tr ange tha t I'k I ' If t I' . t' f I d Icatlcd A Uan Introduced to HIS Anafter lIearly ' two h u n d r e ~ 1 and fifty I ! ' ~ l I n ~ s e l 0 Ive I yo I \ca k a h ~ cestors." He imagined one :Uanson;'ears almost-we are stilt groping IglOUS HO e r a n e e ~ '!';; fIlet s h ~ ? IS intervicwed by one mitlion forty-eightaruu'l;d with the same idea. Those who Igudnsl I e was al du fo vblon;, thousand five hundred seventy-six Iinfeel s ti ll today some hesitation about I ,lfl I Ie lt :S exresseh' la I e ' ~ 1 ': I! e a l ~ cal ancestors, at the twentieth remove.the' adherence ~ t he Uni te d S ta te s to tl ul s e l \ t d e ~ 1 s w IC ~ t f 11;1 0 O U ~ C ~ 1 Bewildered by their c laims upon h imthe League of Nations, would be in-' to >e ca.e 0 YOtlu.r a yn 101 n sb for inher ited t rait s , he exclaims: "Well,.. Ian occasIOn as liS. ou remem c r . ' "teres.ted 111 ~ ~ a . d m g that v er y sh ort I that letter to the Indians in which he at , ~ n y rate my vIces.are n ~ my own.t ~ c a t i s e of \\ i Ilham ~ e n ~ l . He. recog- sa 's ' I. And hO\: many vlrlues? cned theylIIzes 1II0st of the ubJectlOns ratsed to ). \Im stern vOice.day, ancl ofTel's, at . I e a ~ t , an intelligent Letter to Indians "Gentlemen:' said I, "if you hadanswer tu t h e ~ e obJectIOns. It was not, "There is a g re at God and power iwaited, you would have seen that Ito ~ I o p war: It was to m ~ k e ,yar more i th at h at h made the wor ld , a nd alii could. give up one as well as the other;1IIlhkdy hecause C?f an IIltettl.gent ~ r - I things therein; to whom you and I, and I t1?at IS to s ay, as far as e ith er c an ber a n g e m ~ n t . h ~ ' which men n l l ~ h t d.ls- , all people owe the ir being, and wetl- gIven by a nature tha t par take s of ye

cuss thc!r , d l f f l ~ U I t ~ between natIons, 111-11 being; and to whom y ou and I must all. I sec very plainly, that att whichstead o t f ight ll lg It out. These docu- ane day gi ve an a ccount , for all, that a descendant no better than myselfl1Ients, of course, a rc only a few of the I "'e do in the world. has to do, is lIeither to boast 0f his\'ery la rge amount of writings left be-' "This great God hath written His Ivirtues, nor p re te nd exemption f romhind hy \ViI1iam Penn. To my mind, iaw in our hearts, by whi ch we are his vices, nor be overcome with his~ h c y ar c mu ch better, n ~ o r e . i nt er est - t augh t a nd commanded to love and Imisfortuncs; bu t sol ely to regard thismg. lIIC!re modern, t 1 H ~ n IllS b l t ~ e : con- help, and do good to one another. Now Igreat mixture of all as gathe rcd totroverslal pamphlets, II I the SPirit a ~ d , this great God hath been pleased to : gether in his p er so n, and to t ry wha tthe. language ~ ) the ~ a y - a lang?age III Imake me concerned in your part of Ihe can do with it for the honou r o fwhich are nllxed. piOUS verbOSity and! the world; and the king of the countrY,1 those who preeedcd him, and t he gooda b u ~ e of figurative l a ~ g u a g e ; .totally Iwhere I live, hath given me a great I of those that come after."~ a c k m g ' . m ~ n ~ ' o . t h , e l ! ~ , ,III anythmg .we prO\:ince therein; but I d es ir e to e nj oy "A t this I thought the whole enor" h o l ~ l d , t ~ ~ a ~ ~ c e O g l l l z ~ ~ 1?0ssessll1g It WIth your I.ove and consent; ~ h a t we I1IOUS assembly put on a very earnes thterar) c x c ~ l I e n c e . 1 here IS a ver y may a lways hve together, as neighbors Ibut affectionate face; which was a finelarge col lect ion of s u c ~ pamphlets, col- and friends; else what would the great sight. A noble humility was in thel e c l ~ d by . th e l a t ~ \Vl lh am H . Jenks, God do to us, who hath made us , not looks of the best. Tears , not in mockav:ulable 111 ol!r hbrary at ~ a v e r f o r d . i to devour and destroy one another, bu t dignity, stood in the eyes o f t he worst.I f e\'e.r any ot you .w(;lUld hke to see It o l ive sober ly and kindly together, in "I t is late for me," added I; "I canthe tlll,ng's ~ o ~ l d CllrIstians wrote each the world? Now I would have ~ o do little, But I will tell th!s vision toother II I t he second hal f o f t)le seven- I wel1 observe, that I am very senSIble Ithe younger and stouter' perhaps theyt ee nt h c en tu ry , a nd the dehcate I ~ n - I of the unkindness and injustice that mav do more." ' -gua ge t he y employed, we would gIve I have been too much exercised towards -you welcollll ', and a table where you Iyou, by the people of these parts of ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..could consult _everal tho,usand of these Ithe wurld; who have fought themselves, Idocuments. It docs g Iv e. o ne some an d to mak e g reat ad vant ag es by you , Ihope for the future to reahze. that we Ir athe r than to be examples of goodness Ido not talk to each other With such Iand paticnce unto you; which I hear ifrankness today. ,hath been a mat te r of t r ~ > u b l e to YO';l'1Fail'ng Hu . e H' I 1nd c au sed great grudgmg and am-I s malllz 1m Imosities, SOllletimes to the shedding of I

It is said that William Penn had two b lood ; which hath made the great Godfailings. P er ha ps i t will make him olngry, But I am not such a man ; a ssomewhat more human if we recognize is wel1 known in my own country. I!them; that he showed poor judgment in have great love a nd r egar d t owar ds Ithe choice of subordina tes, and his at- you, and de si re to win and gain yourtitude toward military service may be love and friendship by a kind, just and Icriticized. The question of military peaceful life; and the people I send Iservice, for a Quaker administrator, is are of the same mind, and sha ll , in a tt Inot a par ti cu la rl y ea sy one t o solve, i things, behave themselves accordingly;even now. T her e ar e certain difficul- and, if in any thing, any shall offend I ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ties which one encounters , and it may you, or your people, you shall ha ve abe that \Vi1\iam Penn had considerable full and speedy sat is fact ion for the,dif ficulty in squaring what was the same, by an equal number of just men,manifest duty of his province as re- Ion both sides; that, by no means yougards mil i ta ry service to his own con- j :IJaY have just o cc as io n of be ing o fscience, which was opposed t o it. His Ifended against them."educa ti on , h is s ince ri ty , h is cou rt esy, This is va stl y differe nt from thehis tolerance and f idel ity to rel ig ious communications passed between otherprinciples make him, I think, a n out - Eur opea ns and the Indians. vVhenstanding f i g l ~ r ~ among t ~ early found iWilliam Penn was ten!pted in the Iers o f the onglllal colomes. What was Tower , to t ake such actIOn a s wou ldthe re about hi!TI' about h is exper ience, have r el eased him speed il y, he said: Iwlllch lIIade hllll the w ay he was? "1-ly p ri so n sha ll be my grave be-Makeup o f th e Man fore witl bu dge a jot; for lowe my. conscience to no mortal man."Le t lIIe e n u m e r ~ t e ~ r t e f i y what seem I This is as final as anything on eto be the factors II I his. case. He was i could ask for. Speaking once more ofw.ell-born. He started II I one commu- religion: "I have eve r thought , there!lIon; he. was at last. affected. by an has been one t rue rel ig ion in the wor ld ,

m ~ e r m e d l a t e commun1l:m which. we an d t hat is the wor k of the Spiri t ofmight call non-confortlllty at t h t?me; God in the hearts and sou ls o f men ."and was, by the deepe st convlctlOps, That is b road eno ug h an d t oler an tpersu,aded of t h t r ~ . t h of the preachmg enough for anyone.of ( ,e or ge Fox , \\ I th whom. he was Here we a re, a s oc ie ty of d es cendp e r s ~ J I 1 a l l y , of. course, assocIated for ant s, interes ted in this man and whatconSIderable tlllle. Add ed t o th at , he he stood for. vVe may all p ut o ur was a . lIIan who had. t r a v e l ~ d , who selves together and think of him asspoke 1- rench., .and c e r t a l l ~ l y With some address ing us thus:degree of faclhty, some dialects of lowGerman; a man who had a knowledge I Der ides Noble Bir thof t he h est in British society at the i "\Vhat a pother has thi s nob le b lood Itime; who had a pp roac h to the king' Imade in the wor ld : ant iqui ty of name Ihimself, when it is said he stood upon, or f amily, whose f ath er o r moth er,one occasion with h is ha t stitl upon his Igrea t grandfa ther , or g re at g ra nd head. Th e k ing mus t have l iked him, mothe r was bes t descended o r a ll ied; Ifor, removing his own hat , he said: "I t Iwha t s to ck o r what c lan they came of; S S ~ : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ ~, ,I

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Page Nine

STEWING35 c

FreshKilledCHICKENS,lb.,

Phone Colter's MarketNarberth 2250

Legs of GenuineSpring Lamb, lb.Shoulder ofSpring Lamb, lb.

Prime Rib Roast of 35 cBEEF, lb .PORK LOINS forRoasting, lb.

No te These LowMeat Prices

Veal Chops,Rib or Loin, lb.

0" this page are many of ourspecials, effecti'Ve now toWednesday night, April 22 .For the best of food at con-sistently moderate prices,

Some Clean BargainsP. & G. Naptha Soap, 8 cakes25cIvory Soap, 4 med.-size cakes 25cChipso Granules or Flakes,

19. pkg. 19cIvory Flakes . . . . . . . . pkg. 19cSelox 2 pkg. 25c, Dif 2 pkgs. 23cCamay . . . . . . . . . . 4 cakes 25cGuest Ivory Soap . . . 6 cakes 23cReiner's Ammonia . . qt . bot . 15cBabo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 23c

Some CerealsKellogg's Pep Bran Flakes or

Rice Krispies, pkg. 12ci3-Minute Oats . . . 14-oz. pkg. 9cIRalston's Wheat Cereal, pkg. 23c

AlsoGulden's Mustard . . . 2 jars 25cShaker Salt , Iodized, 2 pkgs. 15cSafety Matches . . doz. boxes 9cMixed Vegetables . . . . . can 10cCrushed Com . . . . . . 2 cans 25cIdeal Not-a-Seed Raisins,3 pkgs. 25cStriped Tuna Fish . . . . . can 15cWilmar Peanut Butter . . ja r 19cMueller's Macaroni orSpaghetti . . . . . . . . . pkg. 10cSealect Milk 3 cans 25cCream Corn Starch . . . pkg. 10cSalada Tea . . . . -lb. pkg. 23cAstor Rice pkg. BeLibby's Corned Beef can 23cRitter's Beans . . . . . . 4 cans 25cTomatoes . ' . 2 large cans 25c

GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 20cFLORIDA 29cORANGES, doz.

Hormel's Chicken a LaKing, can, 39c

Snug Harbor FarmFRESH EGGSdozo, 35c

Among our Prices forFruits and VegetablesExtra Fancy GREEN 25cPEAS, Y4 .peck

Land 0'LakesBUTTERIb.,33c

or 2 lbs. fo r 65c.

Best Green AS.PARAGUS, bunch

It is more than likely tha t in you r neigh borhood there is some store at which youparticularly like to deal. Something aboutit-perhaps a warmth and friendlinessa natural honesty-an unassuming generosity-seems t o set it a pa rt from the rest.This is the ki nd of a s tore we have beentry ing for years to bui ld . We are alwaysgl ad to see you when you come i n. Wewant you to like to do business with us.We a re anxious always to be MAKINGNEW FRIENDS and KEEPING TH EOLD.

Hormel's Flavor.sealed Well.fedWhole CHICKEN

We Deli"er from City Line to Bryn Mawr

C O T T E R ~ S CMARKETPhone: NARBERTH 2250

The Kind of PeopleWith WhomYou LikeTo Do Business

Hormel's Chicken Broth2' cans for 29c

HORMEL'S FLAVORSEALED HALF-HAMS49

c

THIS WEEK AT COTTER'S MARKET.3- to 4-lb. average weight,in cans, lb......................

3- to 4lb. average weight,in cans, lb .

April 11, 1931

I IIII IIIIII

>

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Apyii 17, 1931

COKECYNWYD 700

FUEL OIL

CORNERHE

Chnr",;'" Dil lcount Cnlllt

EggCoal $12.50 .50 $12.00Stove 12.75 .50 12.25Nut 12.75 .50 12.25Pea 10.25 .50 9.75Buckwheat 8.25 .50 7.75Kopper's :Cokl' 11.50 11.50 I

BOlla-Cynwyd POI.

Leh igh CoalAPRIL PRICES

COALJ. J. SKELTON & SONS

AROUND

OUR TOWN

JUST

in thc ral :C for SUl'L'CSS in busincss or private life you will findthat the stability of a s trong banking c onne ction is a bigadvantage. The leaders of today are those men who yesterdaybuilt solidly by maintaining sound banking backgrounds. Abank with adequatc facilities to handle your every bankingneed, a hank of prestige, will help you f or ge ahead and makethe most of your opportunities. Consult us about your problcms; our exccutivl:s arc friendly people who will be glad tohelp you ami give you thc benefit of their knowledge andexperience on financial matters of every nature, We arealways glad to make the acquaintance of people whom wel'an scn'c.

MERION TITLE and TRUST COMPANYMain Lines Largest and most complete /Janking Institution

',ARBERTH ARDMORE BALACYNWYD

Believe It Or Not"We frame Pictures as 10 Uwant them

Forum's Next MeetingAt Home of Mr. Keighton

Page Ten

Randolph Churchi ll , Speakingat Bryn Mawr, Decries

Peace Pacts.

Disarmament Futile,Says Young Britisher I,

Report Highway ExpensesDuring the month of March theHighway Departl l lent spent a total Of,'$1064.88, of which $746.82 was t he cost"f collecting H86 cubic yards of ashes,and rubbish, $264.55 was for street Icleaning, $6.12 was for sewer maintenance and $47,,19 was f or street mainlenance.In addition to the routine work ofthe depar tmen t dur ing March. sevent ee n new street signs, replacing thosewhich had become disfigured, were installed.

'( 'he l,'olurn \vill Ineet nex t ' l 'hunu}ayevening, th(' 23d, at the home o f Rev.Robert K KeiKhton, 21fo Avon Road,The genera l sub jec t of that meetingwill be ""'he Approach to th e Crucifixion" with considcration cSlwcinlly tothe even ts of that period which is com-monly callerl Holy "'eek. 1.'he generalRandolph Churchill, 19-year-old son Idil

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Page Eleven

As in clothes, so inwaves, this season haveth e thing tha t' s rightfo r you. Le t 0 u rtrained operators helpyou to achieve th ewave-softly feminineor crisply chic-that 'smost flattering to yourface.

Domin i e'1721 WALNUT ST.WHITE COATS$55

the PublicTENNIS

Regularly $85 to $90The ta il ore,l ' '' 'h it e Coal of imported serge in manyweaves will be most popular this summer and Dominictakes I'articular pride in the models he has originated.Domimc Dresses, $35 to $55D e . i ~ n e d hy Dominic and made under hi. personalsupervision. An tit, newe, t mat er ia ls for fo rmal andinforma I wea r.

n,uni,,;r: CIII.". Fits ,,,,,1 /'.'nwrrall}' S"peri"tenast h. M il king III Hac/; ana E"..y Gar ment .

Let Your PermanentExpress Your TypeAnd Let Us Show Yon How to Do It

STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER

Cont lnu ...t elD Ne", t Pnp;e

s. & C. Permanents, $10Piero Paris Permanents, $15STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER-Sixth Floor, New Building

Also at OUI' lI1ain Linv StOI'C, Ardmore

And right now-beforet he warm wea ther s et sin- is the sensible timeto have your permanent. Don't look forward to summer swimming partieswit h a ny fear for your wave. A permanent cannotfail you!

MARKET AND FILBERT AT E IGHTH S TRE ET

. II, i/; < ;1.:/ '..... " ...

7 Fine ClayCourts forDirection of Frank C. Fe;se at theDVarberth Country ClubMontgomery Pike at Haverford Road, NarberthModerate Fees Phone Narberth 2696 for AppointmentT enuis Shop on the Premises-Lockers, Showers

I.1

OUR TOWN

AdelizziBrothersCLEANING. DYEINGT AlLORS, FURRIERS

1n your own comm/mit" it is con,'enielltly poStiMe to ha ve a reli-able tailor make YOllr nell' SUIt ortopcoat, or make alteratiollS inthe old one. For years ,ve'veserved your neighbors. How abolltyou-NOW?

Engagement Announced

102 Forest Avenue, NarberthPhone : Narberth 2602

SPRINGTAILORINGSERVICE

MISS ELISA WIRTH FITLERaallghter of Mr. an d Mrs. Edwin H. Fit-ler, o f "The Terraces," Rosemont, whoseengagement to Mr. DOllald Strachan. SOliof Mr. alld Mrs. John E. Strachan, of Ger-malltown, has bun allnounced.

~ r. and 11 r ~ Elll1l'r \V. Titus all

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April 17,. 1931

(jraybar-Crawford ELECTRIC RANGE $120Formerly$155 Slightly Higher on the BudgetPlan

(Clotll. a"d (D"dim.,,' stt Ix'raJ

DAVIS'

20% OFF

--

We're clear ing ourshelves of su r p 1 u sstock, and making abig cu t on a large as'sortment.

224 Haverford Avenue

on many games andtoys that you'll find onthe big table in

HERE'S A BARGAIN!

OUR TOWN

c..Menu

DO\VNfor an ELECTRIC RANGE

in Twelve Mhl1ltesl

FREE W IR ING

,-

(Under Standard Conditions)

$10 ALLOWANCE on Your Old RangeTWO YEARS TO PAY!

COMEto any o f ou r storesthisweek to securea copy of thishandsome, newly compiledelectricrange cook book. "contains112 pages of tested recipes and is beautifully bound in duro,gloss cover in colors. Getyourcopy nawl

PHILADELPH'IA ELECTRIC COMPANY

Free. , .qjeautiful Electric ~ n g eCOOK BOOK

e.A.ll Suburban Stores

A PIONEER IN VOLUNTARILY ESTABLISHING LOW RATES FOR ALL ELECI'RIC SERVICE

As OUR SPECIAL during this greatElectric Range sale we are offering the beautiful, family sizefull porcelain enamel Graybar-Crawford Electric Range(illustrated) . for the amazing low price of $120. Formerlythis range sold for $155. A full 16.inch oven and four topburners . . and available for t he f ir st t ime in any range,triple automat ic control! Current turns on and o ff in oven,top burner and appliance outlet. See it surely! Choice ofother mode ls i n many sizes and types of theGraybar-Crawford, Quality, L& H, Hotpoint andWestinghouse electric ranges.

Broiled Bacon and Eggs(coOk\d in a muffin ~ a n )

Baking Powder BiscuitsCoffee

For a Short Time Only!-'5

COOKED ON A SPEEDYELECTRIC RANGE

The

..

At William Gabriele's

EHIGH VA LEY

Leading Man

Contlnue .l on Pnge ~

In any emergencytelephonel Th e doctor,druggist, policean d lire...fighters are wi th in easyreach by telephone.

-,-IJOHN F. SCHMUNK. JR. I

son o f Mr. an d M rs. Jo hn F. Schmunk, I"leeting HaUfe Lane , Merion. who is one Io f th e prillcipals ill the production to begiven by the Bala-Cynwyd M. E. Churchfpworth League ;1 the Bala-Cynwyd'Womall'J Club Friday, April 24.

" IT PROTECTS YOUln

gue st s were Miss Cynthia :\{etzger,\ Plan Concert t o Help ,Miss Betty Cook, Miss Ann Dunham, D f B d' El\iiss Dorothy Stroupe, Miss Honora e ray an s xpensesSnyder, Miss Hope Bu rli ng ame , Miss A c on cer t by t he Lower MerionPatience \\rohlert, Miss Ruth Krafft , Band, Orches tra , Chorus rl ldg ir l 's andMiss Helen ~ { a r s h a U , Miss ~ l i z a b e t h boy:s ~ I e e c lubs w it l .be g iyen in t h . . M . . \" "{' I audItorIum of the JUlllor HIgh SchoolPatnck, MISS ~ r J o n e r, estcott, " ISS on Saturday evening, April 25.Mac Ske tl y, MISS R u t 1 ~ McCarron, It wil t b e g iv en f or the purpose ofMiss Gwendolyn Lea, MISS Margaret raising approximately $500 to defrayWoodward, Miss Kitty Adams , Mrs . t he expenses o f t he b and to PittsburghThomas Curran, l\' lrs. George Pettinos, last week. 'J M s William McGlinn Mr s. T . The band! conducted by. Br!1ce C.1'., I' 'Beach, the hIgh school's musIc dIrector,M on ro e R ee s, M rs . Robert P a t t ~ n , is composed of f if ty s tu de nt s. The reMiss Kay Kelson, lIIiss Eleanor \ \ 'm- a re for ty i n the orchestra and one h u n ~tcr and l\{iss Eleanor Nelson. dred in the chorus.Thc band has accompanied the Low-e r Mer ion baske tbal l t eam o n aU itst ri ps i n t he State tournament and hasMiss Eleanor McChesney aided greatly to the spir it of the team. Its appearance and pla"ing have beenWill Be Married Apr,118 I favorably cOlllmented 'on c\ 'crywhcreto William D. Markee, Jr. 1 that i t has appeared.IThe marriage of Mis s Eleanor Mc.jChcsncy, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. I BARBER SHOPAlbcrt H. ~ [ c C h e s n e y , of 42 Union 221 Woodbine A"enueAvenue, Dala, and Mr. \ViUiam D.I -you're assur ed the bes t o flI,!arkcc, Jr., son of Mrs. \Vitl iall l Mar- i service. Men's, women', adkc c, o f D re xe l Hi ll , f orme rl y o f Ro se -I c hil dr en 's h ai r c ut ti ng .mon t, w it l take place on Saturday, ,--------------April 18, at 4 o 'c lo ck in the presby-I ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = , . ~ = = = = = = = = = = " = = = = = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = ~tcrian Church o f t he C ov en an t, Cynwyd. The Reverend W. Herbert Bie- \bcr , pas to r o f the church, witl performthc ccremony. Il\f rs. Cli nt on Fawl ey will be thc'matron of honor a nd onl y attendant. \Thc f lower g ir l w il l be Jane McChesney and the page, Tommy McChesney, .daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs'lCharlcs T. ;\[cChcsncy and cOllsins ofthe bride. I;\1 r. Lentz D. Gold , o f Atlantic City, Iwil l act as bcst man and the ushers are IMr. Carlton F. \Voodward and Mr.Thomas A. Elwood. IA rccep ti on at the home of thebridc's parents wil t fol low the cerenlOny f or t he m cmbc rs o f both fami- ji cs and the bridal party.Upon their return f rom a w eddi ngt ri p l \[ r. Markec and h is h ri de wi ll rc-,side at 37i Upland Way, Drcxel Hill..------ 1IIII!III; II I

Buylt Now!Ollr Cleatl-Burning AnthraciteAt the Year's Lowest Prices

._._-------,-- - - - - - - - - - - - .. "- -- - - - - -

52T E L E P H O N E

Page TwelveWins Bowling Honors

THE FIRESIDEContlnue.1 fron' 1'l'ee.,.UnJ/,' PnA'e

IIC b l l l ' ~ e ' 1 IIH"ou"t CIIHII Igg Coal $12.50 .50 $12.00Stove Coal 12.75 .50 12.25 I

Nut Coal 12.75 .50 12.25 IIPea Coal 10.25 .50 9.75 Iuckwheat 8.25 .50 7.75

*Discoultt i s f or Cas h Payment in 10 Days IL.M. Thompson Also Distributors of !\annel Coal, Wood and: I'Bala Avenue at Union !II [I

\Avenue, Bala.Cynwyd Ii

PHONE: CYNWYD 280 II1 I I!............- I[I ' .1I

MISS LELIA BRODERSON,ho caplllred the illdi,'id"al hOllors forwomCII ill bo!>'lillg at the CYlln,),d Club withdll dyerage of 154.9 dt the close o f theuasol l. Her l1lother, Mrs. He/ell BroderJOII, 'as r,IIl11eTflp !>'ith 147.7. MissBrodersoll i, d sllldellt at Br)'11 lHdwr College,

at dinner last Sunda\'. Thc f{uests were~ ! r . Wil li am Kenc )' , o i S ou th Hi ll s,Pittsburgh. and Dr, and Mrs. S. J.Shields.The out st anding soc ia l cvent l as tweek of the so-called "Littlc Season"wa s t he a nn ua l Easter b ait , hc ld onFriday evening in t he Rosc Garden ofthe Bel levue-St ra tf ord. Many gor g-eous and colorful gowns were secn att hi s a ff ai r worn by wan)' o f t he p romi nent women of the Main L ine.Mrs. Joscph R ickc r Rol in s, o f A rd mo re , w as g ow ne d in t ur qu oi se b luec rcpe , t hc ski rt being f inely p leat ed .:\n unusual f ea tu re was a w ide bcl t ofgold kid.

~ { i s s Mir iam E . Vanc wore a modelof turquoisc taffeta . which, cxcept fora l arge bow of peach-colored taffeta atthe end of the decol letage in the back,was devoid of trimming.~ I r s . OWl'n J. T (\ land , o f Wynne wood, w or c a g own o f rcel flat crepe,m ad e w it h a t ig ht bod icc. s hi rr ed att hc back, where i t was held hy a rhinc

~ t ( ) n e ol'llamcnt at the waistline. Openwo rk slip pcrs of black moirc were'1 ni tc efiecti, 'c with thi:;.Miss l\1 argarctta Duanc looked vcrycharming in a model o i a qu amar in ehlue taffeta with a high waist line, witha l on g, full s ki rt ma de in t uc ks . Sh ealso wore a str ikinll ' necklace of aquamarine;;,. Miss Dua.ne will bc plesentedat t hc E ng li sh Cour t in May by herparents , Mr. and Mrs. '''illiam Duane,of H a v ~ l ' f o r d . . -

~ I r . Joscph Kar1'f'Wintcrs, of Montgomcry I nn , B ryn Mawr, announcedthe engagement of his daughter , MissLaura Stewart Winte rs , and Mr. Car lDuetl Metzger, Jr., SOil of Mr. and Mrs.Car! Buctl ;\1c tzgc r, o f G il pin Road,Narbcrth. The wcdding will take placein All Saints Church. 'Yynncwood, onJnne 11.~ I i s s \Vintcl',; cntcrtaincd at bridgca t t he Inn on Saturday afternoon. Thc

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LoverApril 17, 1931

Phone: NARBERTH 2555

Mhnrpened nn,1 rellnlre,1 nt modern te

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Notes

Cynwyd 662

Page Fifteen

DREER"S1306 SPRING GARDEN ST

PHILADELPHIA PA

,.,.,.--_ ..-"- /Flower Seeds You( Jean Depend UponDreer's Flower Seeds ar e anseleeted stock and can becounted on for satisfactory results. Fo r many y ea rs t he yhave bee. in demand by gardeners of fine e st at es e ve ry where. Yo u can park at ou rstore.

'_Write tor our 1931 Garden BoOk

What's new? Let your communitypaper hear about it.

Some men takc pains natural ly andsomc give t hem t he s ame way .

l ANTFIUJITTREEJ'NA AND Ol/SHES' .

Improvement

29 Bala Avenue, Bala.Cynwyd

Many of the dwarf annu'!1 makesatisfactory h o u ~ e plants for a sunnywindow if the seeds a re s own in la teAugus t o r early September and placedin pots when quite small .

Seedl ing of ; lnnua ls started indoorsshould he shaded in a f rame for a fewdays or shoul d be shaded if set outdirectly in the sun. Berry boxes makegood shade.

By either the Gothics, or the Spear Heads

OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 3 P. M.

Have Your Place Picketed

Shul l Lumber CompanyThe Link Between Forest and Home

Let us give you an estimate for the work

Those who have money to burndon't always carry the most fireinsurance.'Vhat women rea ll y need a re wri stwatches that run and hos ie ry thatwon't.It isn' t so difficult to be decent, butit is a hard job to be noble .

w ofTer strong. dormont stock or the mORt J)OI11l111T l"RrletlP'Rot cholet' Northern'lIro"'n Fruit Tree. and Ber ry Bu. hea.Apple 8 va, '.. 60e ea.; $6.1\0 do. . P ea ra . S va r.. $1 en.: $11do. Plum., 29ft... $1 ea.; SII do . Ch .rr le 4 vor.. $1 ea.:St1 d"". Pe.ehe., 8 va... fiDe ea.: $o.GO doz. tBy exp.e on11( ~ 1 I 8 t o m e r IlDylnJ: f 'harJ:p.)Blackb.rrl $1 doz.; S7 pe. 100; Raspberrle., 7Ge 110 ; $5 per 100.Gberrl ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ e $ 2 e x J ~ : : k d C ' : n . : ~ , ~ : I ? ; I $2 do.. IPo.tage ext.a, lOeea.; 250 do. ). G.ape Vine.. 6 v.... !5c en.: $2.1\0 do.. Speolnl Offer; l ifo. $1.IPO.robe". extra. tOe .a .. 23. do. I Strawb.rrle., Choice var.. 60e pe. 25; $1.76 Vel' 100.Straw rrle., Everhe.r1nll va.. . 75. pe. 2 . ~ : $2.2(\ pe. 100. tPo.tallP. ext.a. 25 plant.,lOe.; 100. 2l\r.l Compare Simon plsnts with the quoted at l.we. price. and notl..the dlff.ren.... No delivery ch.rge .n purchas.a over $3 within 26 miler Phlla,An Mpag. hooklet, c.n I Tune in WLIT Friday

r n ~ n l r ! r . ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ 1 r ~ ~ d e ~ ~ ~ ~ h t i J ~ ~ 7 7 . 3 ~ B ~ e J i : :request. .1I1'lle.t1.ns.OUl' Mr. Hlrd will gladly ans,.,er :vour Flower GardBnq ue .t I. ns , a nd oU' Mr. G il ar di will answer :v.urr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e o \ \ ~ ~ l e m . . Phone, write 0' visi t our sto re,

~ - - I M D N ISDNen 438 R MARKET ST"PIDUDELPHIA. PA

Bolel dahlia clumps in a coo l, darkp l a c ~ . If the eyes are s ta rt ing theclumps may be divided, taking a tuberwith a sol id neck and a t l ea st o ne eye.A coping saw is the most convenienttool for this work, although a sharpknife may be useel. Store the cut t uh ers as we want to p la nt o ur dahliasout in l at e June or early July..Hold gladIOlus bulbs for May plant-ing. .ProVide a supply of pyrethrum-soapin secticid e a nd a s pr ay er t o p ro te ctyour plants from chewing insec ts andaphids.

GardenOUkTOWNandome

KILL those BEETLE Grubswith A rsenate of LeadWe sell i t, and also GRASS SEED,At Reasonable Prices

In the woodland we find in flowerAnemones, Spring Beauties, DogTooth Viole ts , whi le Tri ll iums andMayapples ar e breaking through.Mertensias arc in bud as is the Mountain Lau re l a nd t he Spice Bush is inflow('r. In t he garden the For sy th ia isi n b lossom and Magnolia St( 'l1a ta isshowing white stars. The yellows ofnarci ss i seem to have only the Forsythia for company, but the processionis on .

By Rober t J. Edgar.Busy days fo r the gardener and his,or her, helpers. Time tei take the lastcovering off the perennial beds. PerenniaI beds and bor de rs a re mor e easilykept if t hey contain perennials and annuals only. Bulbs a re better plantedin separate beds with annuals used tofill in for l at e b loom. Tul ips last onlyfrom two to three years, while narcissimay be reset after three years. B ulbbeds may be revamped in the fall,planting new bulbs, but if the y ar emixed in with perennia ls i t i s most difficult to replant bulbs without disturbing the .perennials.Hollyhocks ar c fine for gardenswhere there arc no Japanese bettles,but for the ne xt few years we willforego them until the bee tles leave us..A good tunc to start s eed s of Can -terbury Bel ls , Foxgloves , Sweet \ViI-liam, Cherianthus Allioni and otherbiennia ls for f lowering next year. Acold framc is b est, but sma ll framescan be made, using la th c over s tos had e t he l it tl e p lant s f rom the hotsUl1lmer sun. Strong seedlings set outin faU and protected with salt hay willbe much appreciated next spring.Seeds of perennials may be sown nowand handl ed in t he same manner. Rockgarden plants are included with perennials.

B O N E M E A L $ ~ -as100 lbs. . ,Peat Moss ........$3.50 per baleSheep Manure, 100 lbs., $3.75Vigoro 100 Ibs., $5.00Hyper Humus, 100 Ibs., $2.50L. M. ThompsonFertilizer Co.

Baht-CynwydPhone Cynwyd 280

them. Help preserve the wild flowersand trees. Always l eave a c le an campand a dead fire. Help to keep yourcount ry 's 'Amer ica the beautiful'o"

If the beds a nd border s a rc r eadyand the soi l sufficiently dry we maysow out seeds o f t ende r annua ls aboutApril 25 to May 1. Save sufficients eed to make a second and third sowing of Annual Gypsophila, Mignonette,Annual Larkspur, Shirley Poppies andCornflower.

LineainApril 17, 19Ji

Save the Wild Flowers By PickingOnly the Varieties Which Are PlentifulCrocuses blooming gaily remind one

that wild flowers will soon be blossoming in all their glory. And it is asad, bu t t rue, f ac t that thousands ofplants and trees are desecrated eachyear, through ignorance and thoughtlessness.In Pennsylvania it is against thelaw to remove plants or branches oftrees from property without th e p er mis si on of the owner. But in s pit eof this law, great branche s of dogwood, apple , cherry and o ther b lossOluing trees are b roke n off and car ried away only to be discarded withina short time.Garden clubs throughout t he count ry a re t ry in g to protect and conservenat ive wild f lowers . In speaking theother day with ) 'I rs. D. G. Rombach,president and organizer of The Garden\Vorkers, she mentioned the conservation work and quoted from "HelpfulH int s on Conserving \Vi ld Flowers,"published by the Conservation Committee of the Garden Club of Ameri ca ,

s aying t ha t you should cut off theb lossoms ins te ad of pul li ng them upor b re ak in g t hem off. 1'hat youshould only gather a few fl owers f rom~ a c h plant, let the rest r emain t o go'0 s eed . 'When p icki ng wil d flowers ,;ome of the leaves ought to be lef t onthe stem, because if all are taken theplant will die. Also t he roo ts shoul dnever be dis turbe

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April 17, 1931

127 North Narberth Ave.Narberth

JOHNDRIZIN

See 'Them in Our Wil1dows

MAAA to EEESius 1bYour Size in Stoc!'e-I "pl ' rar .... l";rll 11'..,'''p,'I1 ...' j" r I!a." oil, rir,-. (u,d I.PI.I'PII111ll/t ,.fly orll('r ca r ,'Il/l cart 'nty!"'"he'n )'on g,'L read)' t o b uy u leH"-l'rice',1"Uf , illspt'e,1 th e lil:I' of IIl 'W Clre\'role'l~ h , " ' " lie'" on disl'llly Ilt ) 'our eh'uler's.

.._ - - - - - - - - ,

The marriage of Miss Louise Dil worth Beggs , d augh te r of Mr . Lawrence Dilworth Beggs, of 1\[erion, andMr. Edward Atterbury Penniugton,Jr., son of Mr. and :Mrs. EdwardAtterbury Pennington, of Merion, wil lt ake p la ce 011 Saturday, June 20, inthe Church of the Redeemcr, BrynMawr.Miss Bett \' Lane will he the maid ofhonor and included among the bridesmaids are Miss Jul iania III, of Newark,N. J. ; Miss Betty Lee Henry, of Rye,KY., and 1\Iiss Elizabeth Shirk, MissElizaheth Gardner, 1\1 iss KatherinePatterson, Miss Barbara Gittings, MissFlorence nel l, Miss Mary Jacoby, Miss

Miss Louise D. Beggslind E. A. Pennington, Jr.

Will Wed i" June

'-""N'!IIti"" t " "

KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.fCYNWYO;Bt

CO:\VEHTIHl.E C\BHIOI.ET

STAl'iUAIUl SEJ),\:'\

STA:\UAIW f:Ol'l'I:

TilE o u e l l

FIVE-PASSI-:NGEH CO\'I'1-:

S T . ~ ~ J ) . \ H U l - ' \V};-WI, , ,O" COl 'I 'E

A t"Omrurtuble ' ~ O U I " ' or 1\ r a . ~ ~ . rum.114hr. $J: . 5": idr runahle "..at . Iladiutor . , r i l l ~ . \) 1tAnld ..",Jt 'arfnrlh",fnmU,. , . n o u . n , . ' " , r u l ~ . ~ " 15t u h r r bod,.-. Urh'rr '8 H'a t adjur4luhl.". a L I

An r.1:eellent l . enonal (".Dr for b l l ~ h u ' ' ' ' M (;535or pJ"Ofesalonal use. LarAe r.. ar de ..k .

A be ca r for ~ f ' n ~ r a l l funlily u , , ~ - , ....ourl- S63". , . . ey led. Wid .. , < o m f o r t H b l ~ . " " t ~ . . . t}

Nowher e e ls e in the low-prit'. Hclt\ ist h e re sueh It ""ide "electioll o f fine coachcraft it S in t l te Cltenolet I im'-mICI (;he'\'ro le t alone i n i ts du! '" pre"ide'!' the' munyrecognized ad\'antuge''; of ll11tl)' I.)' n"lwr.This lDeaos not onl) ' a t t r u e ~ t h e , "I)'lin,:,h ands ome i n te r io r s un d finc, modernappoin tments -but also Ihe, s(tfe!'t. 1110stdurable body e 'o n sl r twUon Knuwnwood-and! ' t .-el s,it 'nl irit':,II)' eon,bitlt',I.

Al l prlcP" J. (I. I,. Flill', .1I1.I.lllon",,,",;ul.-.,,', i"""'11 t ,'ottra

OUR TOWN

NEW CHEVR,OLET SIX

only a three-year-old he won on thebig tracks. In fact, it was thi s horsethat on the final day of the fall RoseTree meeting was, through an overs ig ht, en ter ed in the hig b ru sh raceof the day, open only to four-year.aids and upwards . Despi te the factthat Cha ri ot ee r was onl y three yearsold, he won the event, bnt was disqualified because of his ineligibility forthe race.There will also be no f arme rs'c ro ss -coun tr y r ac e th is s pr in g. Ins te ad , t he farme rs wil l have a rea l t ri alfor their horses at one mile.

Senior PlayDuring t he first week of 1[ay theSen io r Cla ss will present i ts annua lplay. Under the direction of Miss}''1yrna Sheely, "Seven Keys t o Baldpate," a three-act play, hy George M.Cohan, wil l be given thi s year

Plans Go Aheadfor HuntMeetingsMrs. John Hay Whitney HasEntries in Both Radnor and

Rose Tree

Page Twenty

Mrs. John Hay \Vhitney, formerlyMiss Mary Elizabe th _"'-Itemus, of t hiscity, will h av e a s tr in g of hor ses h erefor th e Radnor Hunt and Rose Treemectings. Early the past week 'ViI-Iiam B. Streett, of Upperville, Virginia,made arrangemcnts for stabling thehorses from May 3 on. It is yet t ooearly t o k now just what horses Mrs .'Whitney will run, but she wil l no doubtcnter both the flat and brush races.Sidney J. Hol1oway is .already planning a tcam for the Foxha ll FarmChallenge Cup team race that will berun on May 9 at Chesterbrook Farmas the fcature event of t he RadnorHunt mceting. Radnor Hunt won thisvaluahle trophy last year and Mr. Hol l oway s til l has two of thc horses availah le for t hi s year 's r ace , namely, Mis sHopkin 's Murphy and the GladwynFarms' Bayherry. :Mr. Holloway plansto have at least five horse s in t ra in ing for this event so th at he will bes nre to h ave thr ee in condition to r un011 the day of the race. WhitemarshValley Hunt also p lans to put a teamin th is event . Their strength wil l depend on what Charles S. Cheston doeswith his two fine cross-country horses,Cap ta in Ket tl e and Ready Wit, andwhether they come through their training without breaking down. He mayelect as last year to put these horsesinto the Radnor Hunt Cup cross-country race which Captain Kettle wonafter su ch a fine race last year. Mrs.Thomas H. Somerville, of MontpelierSta tion, Virginia, i s a lso planning fora team fo r th is cv en t. Last yea r shehad a team entered but on the previousSaturday one of her horses broke aleg and had to he destroyed and another went lame in a cross-country racein Virgin ia . She hopes for bet te r luckthis year.The Rose Tree mee ti ng is attractingmore t han usual attention thi s springas it will b e a th ree- day af fair o n May16, 20 and 23. Many owners have a lready p romis ed e ntr ie s f or the v ar ious events. The H,ace Committee planto have the track in better conditionthan ever hefore. The steeplechasecou rse is famous and as usua l theseevents wil l fea ture the meeting. Muchint eres t w ill he shown in "Villi am duPont' s Charioteer, the three-year-oldth at won t he big s te ep lec has e on thel as t day but had to be d isqualif ie d a sthe race was not open to horses underfour yea rs o ld . Cha ri ot ee r showed hisclass l at er in the fall by w inning a b igrace at Laurel.Steeplechase or brush races will featu re t he Ros e Tree spring races to beheld on Saturday, May 16; Wednesday,May 20, and Saturday, May 23, at thefamous dumbell course at Media. Forthe f irst t ime, hecause o f the scarcityof c ross -count ry hor se s, no crosscountry races wil l be on the program.In t he ir s te ad will be put extra steeplechase and flat races. For many yearsthe brush races at Rose Tree have beenjustifiably noted because of th e h ighcalibre of the horses t ha t a re entered.Thi s was shown l as t f all when Clark'sSpeckled Beauty, Nesbi tt 's and Wayfair after f ailing to win at Rose Treewent to Belmont and Pimlico and wonthere. The reasoll for the very highc lass s teeplechase horses entered atRose Tree is due to the fact that somany hunt members have brush horsesand enter them at this famous meeting.Two s teeplechases wil l be on the program a ll t hree days of the meeting andmany of the owners a lready have the irs teeplechasers in shape as they willrun prior to the Rose Tree races atHavre de Grace and o ther big tracks.George Brooke is counting on hisfine horse, Roll icking Princess, to makeeven a better showing than she did las tfall at Rose Tree. William duPont

feels that his Cha ri ot ee r will s howgreat form this y ea r a s l as t year when

8/7/2019 Our Town April 17, 1931

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Page Twentyone

MONEY

for detai ls of thisgenerous offer

(ask for Mr. Paxson)

Harry Roser

Representing the

Phone: Ardmore 3100

for yourCHURCHCLUB LODGE

ORGANIZATIONor YOURSELF

ADDRESSINGMAILING

474 Brookhurst AvenuePhone: Narberth 2955W

Bankers Life Companyof Des Moines, Iowa

is pleased to serve yourinsurance needs.

CONTRAct BRIDGECOURSE

Complete and Accurate Lis ts of:\11 Main Li ne Home s

Livingston PublishingCompany35 Cr icoke t J \ ' . Jlne Ar d ...... re . PR .

Ardmore :1100

Culberston, Work and WhiteheadSystemsClass and Individual InstructionPhone Clearbrook 2963W

Appointments at Your HomeIf Desired

Narberth-Merion-Penn Valley1.0,,"1 & ICEllelllll.lel"er,lteCHESTER G. JONES

200 Woodbine Ave, Narb,4058' ~ R U s i f c ( i : - ; c i l l r )GARDE'N FURNITURE

"\\'1111'.'; lIom,l!': "In'"I Frei,ht $13-15 Prepaidi ~

ume 8e t In ~ l I n l u l l l r e $7.110 }.' ..,h,b.fo r Children (1,7 ~ 1 7 . e ) p ....lluldReal Rustic Bird Houiel (Cedar)2 FOR *1.00 (Wren)

"."':1;'- ','-,/ore anld () t tld1Il ,H ' le l 'Orllrr N'ow-Thhi l Jr l ee fo rApril Only,1drl !.Ic for postODCPARK RUSTIC FURNITURE CO.Dept. G, Williamstown, N, J.

Home-BakedHealth Bread- in addition t o our whiteloaf, etc., we bake freshdaily rye bread, branand.whole.wheat bread, whole.whea t l oaf , and a de .l icious raisin - and-whole.wheat bread. Try a loafNOW!

White'sSweet ShopIi 219 Haverford Ave.,

SHEA'S DRUG STORE I NarberthNarberth 2838-2839 i PHONE NARBERTH 4005

I IIClhle-IUllde Cnn,I,. . .e e Crellhl. !,..._ _p.n.".tr.Y_I?r.e...h-.s.....t . e . d _ N . u . t " _ - ~

\Miss Mary M. Scattergoodand Robert F. Norris

Will Wed on June 13

OUR TOWN

The marriage o f M is s Mary MorrisScattergood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Henry Scattergood, o f "Dundal e, "Villanova, a nd Mr . Robert Fogg Nor- \ris, son of Mrs. El iz abe th F. Norris,o f H av er fo rd , a nd the l at e M r. Hers chel F . Nor ri s, will take place at home ; , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~on Satu rday , June 13, i n the presence I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ..~ - ~ ~ ~ ~o f t he immed ia te families. Miss E llen \M. Scattergood will ac t as maid ofhonor for her sister, an d the bridesmaids will be Miss Evelyn Scat ter good, another sister o f t he b ri de ; Missi Eleanor !\Iorris, Miss Katherine H.; Collins, Miss 1\Iarion K. McInnes andI ~ rs. Thomas C. Garrett, all o f Phi la - Ii delphia, and Mrs. Robert B. Jarvis, of I

I Newark, N. J.I Mr. S. Blaine Ewing, J r. , of Balti-I: more , wi ll ac t as best man, and th e: ushers win be Mr . Charles H. Hires,IJr., o f Sal em , N. J. ; Mr. Frederick R.:Griffin, Jr., Mr. C ra ig \"1. :Muckle and, Mr. Alf red G. Scattergood, 2d, brother of t he bride, all of Philadelphia; Mr.Lewis Rumford. 2d, of \Vi lmington ,!a nd Mr. W il li am A. Damercl and Mr . \ : ; ;: : = ========== ==== : : ,Wil li am W. Woodward, 3rd, of New i: York. A sma)\ reception at "Dundale," I: the home of the bride's aunt, Miss: Ellen Morris, will follow th e ceremony.------,

Weds This Saturday

MRS. HARRY C. TILY, 2dof 32 Ovcrhil/ Road, Cynwyd, who, orrApril 2, was elected presidtnt of the Garden Club of BalaCynwyd for a two-yearttrm, commencing Octobtr 1. The club'sFlol>'cr Show this year lI,iII be held JUlie '5.

MISS ELEANOR McCHESNEYDal/ghtt r of Mr. and Mrs. Albtrt MeChe.

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NEWS OF THE, MAIN LINE SPORTING WORLD

'.

April 17, 1931

Inter-Ac BaseballSeason Is Underway

Haverford School topped Friends'Central, Episcopal was smothered byPenn Charter 31ld l\I ontgomery l os t t oGermantown Friends in the openingbaseball games of the Inter-AcademicLeague last Friday afternoon.Two runs in the f ir st inn ing scoredat the expense of Jim \Yalch, formerUppe r Dar by mound star, was suffic ie nt t o give Haverford a 2-to-1 vi ctory. Aft er his first bad i nn in g t heFriends' hurler kept the Haverfordboys in check, but his teammatcscou ld not conucct w it h the offeringsof Jcancs, Haverford's nlOundsman.The Friends' run came in the last inn ing, the seventh .Episcopal Academy was able t o coll ec t but one soli tary hit off the speed

bal l twirl ings of the Penn Charter ace,Hillier, losing 8-0. Poor fielding alsowas r es ponsibl e f or the Churchmen'sdownfall, as four errors, which werebunched. were chalked up againstthcm. Penn Charter also erred fivetimes, but they did no t prove as costly.Fuurtecn ~ I o n t g o m e r y School players whiffed the air in the game withGermantuwn Friends, which was WOIIby the lattcr team, 7-2. The loscrsmade four h its of f Burton, of Germantuwn Fricnds.The standing of the teams in thcJnter-Acadcmic League is as follows:\\ '. L. Pct.Pcnn Charter I () 1.000Gtn. Friends I 0 1.000Haverford 1 0 1.000Chestnut Hill 1 0 1.000

~ l o n t g o l l l e r y 0 1 .000Episcopal 0 1 .000Gtn. "\ca

The tenth annual hanquet and reception of Bishop Kenrick Council,Knig'hts of Colnmbus. will be held on\Vednesday cvcning, ~ f a y 6, at l\fasonicHall. Ardmore.SC\'eral nO\'el features will be offeredin the way of cntertainment, includingsomc o f till' DUl11nnt's ) 'l in st re ls ,headed hy Emmett \\ ' clsh and CharlieBoyden.The orchestra and musical programwil1 he under t he d ir ec tion o f HoraceHustler. formerly organist at the Anlmore Thcatre, and a mus ic ian of 11('te.The address of the evening will h edelivcred hy Charles F. Kcl1ey, Assistant District Attorne\' of Philadelphia.who has been before the public recentlyin a numher of famous trials.The distribution to lucky persons ofa ntl111bl.r of valuable prizes wil l a lso beonc of the featurcs of thc ' ~ v e l 1 i n g .

L. M. High School NotesPublic Speaking Recital

Th e Senior High Schonl Anditoriumwas tIll' SCel1l' of a rccital by the classesin public speakinf,f in the Senior HighSchool on Thursday evening at 8oclock. Vincent Pei rcc. t eacher ofpuhlic speaking. had coached the performances and some vcry interesting'recita Is werc hea!'d.Pan-American Day CelebratedTncsday having been ( leclared th efirst Pan-Amcrican Dav hv the President. sui table recogni t ion \ \' as g iven toit in the schoo\. An exhibition casewas givcn ovcr to a display of mapsand articles covcring thc Pan-AmcricaUnion. The classes in American historv held programs in celebration , sotha't the enti re school could participate.

Band ConcertTo defray t he e xp ens es of th e bandto the State hasketball tournamentfinals at Pittshurgh, a concert will hc

given at the Jun io r H igh Schoo l onSaturday evening , Apr il 25. Othergroups whic h will c o- op era te in theconcert are the schoo l o rche st ra , t hehoys' and gi rl s' gl ee cl ubs and theschool chorus. Approximately $500must be raised to cover thc bann'sexpenses to P it ts bu rgh.

Cheap things are most expensive int he l ong run. This is especial1y trueof cheap p o l i t i c i a n ~ .

Out'~ T i m e

Page Twenty-two

u, T O ~ n I Y ~ I A C K L I : VLower Merion captains for 1930-31.F ir st name for Senior H ig h a nd second name for Junior H i ~ h : Football,John Pennypacker. A rdmore ; HarveyBuck, "Ierion. Soccer, :,Iel Fryburger,Ardmore; Bill Punes sen, Bryn Mawr.Basketball, James Turner, Bryn Mawr;Raymond Stanley, Bryn Mawr. Ba seball, Seaver "Jumbo" Rose, Narberth;Raymond Stanley, Bryn Mawr.Track, Dick Segel, Narberth; SamGraham, Gladw:rne. Tennis, HarryLott , Cynwyd.

0{A fine bunch of talent in theabove l ist ing. Pennypacker, Fryburger, Turner a nd R os e are allthree-letter men., 0(The J un io r H igh won the first trackmeet of the season, and the f ir st forthe new coach , "Chuck" Hut ton, bytrimming Upper Merion Junior Highsome 80odd points to the visitors' 12.

0{Coach Albert Adam's highschool track t eam ups et St. Jo seph's Prep of Philadelphia in at rack meet Saturday 66 to 51.0{

If we can say so without disturbingthe mcntal equilibrium of two sophomores , we wou ld l ike to announce tha tCarl Johnson and Bob Taylor wouldmake a nice little high school trackteam all by themselves. These twoproducts of Junior High coaching gathe red in many points for Adam on Saturday. The meet practically dependedupon them i n t he broad jump event andthey came through handily to carryoff'first alld second places.0{Johnson , a lthough the smallestman on t he t ra ck Squad, barringMel Fryburger, took two firstplaces in field event s. Qu ite a

feat. 0{Tommy Macklin 's All-Suburban Basketball TeamF ir st t eam: L ow er l\lerion's starting live, consi st ing of John Pennypacker alld John Eaton at forwards,Janle