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Postpone Bridge Tea.The' bridge tea sponsor t;d . by ~ h

Woman's Communi ty Club' of Narberth a'nd which was to be given atthe home of Mrs. Robert J. Nash, Narberth'and Price Avenues, on ~ o n ~ a y ,May 4, has been postponed untilJa laterdate. ::'

Price, Five Cents

ISO PEOPLE IN THE CAST

Farce to Be Given Next Thursday, Friday for Benefit

of Scouts.

BusinessMen to Frolicin ~ C o l l e g e Flapper'

Next Thursday and Friday evenings,May 7 and 8, Bo rough res idents mayhave the p riv il ege of see ing a fl appe rchorus composed of local business menper fo rm in "The College Flapper,"which wil l be presented at the ParishHall of the Narberth Methodist Episcopal Church.The show is u nd er the auspices ofthe Scout Mothers and is for thebene fit of t he Boy Scou ts .A c as t of appro xima tel y 150 localpeople has been assembled and itpromiscs to he one of the mos t d iver ti ng a ffai rs g iven in the Borough.A farce comcdy, "The College Flapper ," is a modern s to ry of coll ege lifeand contains many comical situations.Mrs. Henry F rye will act as thedramatic reader. The complete cast ofcha ract er s will be found in an advertisement on Page Five of this i s s ~ . ~ - -Other attractive features are proPtised in addition to the show prop,er.

rBorough La4 ~ r o w n e d ,. M L. M a ~ b l e ChaD;\p, ;. H e r b ~ ~ t Roser , of 474 BrookhurstAvenue, Narberth, r e p ~ . e s e n t i n g ~ h Cynwyd School, was crowned MarpleChampion of the Main L in e Di str ic tas a result of th,e finals staged,on theNarberth Community Playground :onWednesday afternoon. '

The tournament was sponsored 'bythe Philadelphia Evening ;Bulletin andthe Main Line Community WeeklyNewspapers.Ros er is now eligible t o pla y in t heMontgomery County champi6nshipgames to be held at L a n s d ~ l e f

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, .. : ' : . ~ , .... :"

Sign0/ theBestMeats

2000 LBS

cash$12.25~ 1 2 . 5 0~ 1 2 . 5 0~ 1 0 . 0 0

Pin BoneRoast .RumpSteakHAM - String Ends,12c a pound up, according to size.Try our Breakfast Baconand you'll agree that it'sthe finest on the market!

offers, among its can'sistently moderate pricesthis w e e ~ ' e n d :Rib Roast of(thickend) .

charge

2106 Market StreetRITTENHOUSE 7070 forDeliveries Twice Daily

I'TheBradleyMarket

~ 1 2 . 7 5$13.00$13.00~ 1 0 . 5 08.50 8.00

N.O CHARGE FOR CARRY

PRICE PER 2000 POUNDSEgg.StoveChestnutPea ,Buckwheat

lit----"- . . -Th e s ub j ec t f or th e Bible lesson ser

mon fo r SundaY. "Everlasting Punishment."

Boy Magician PerformsReuben Bowen , 13-year-old Narberthlad, will perform as "the ho y magician"at th e Egyptian Theater, Cyllw)'d, thisSaturday afternoon at th e week ly Ch il d ren 's P a rt y. A sophomore at LowerMerion. he ha s a l ready ob ta ined qu itea r epu tat ion as a promising prestidigitator. Last slimmer he wo n a silverloving cup in th e Philadelphia Bo yMagicians ' contes t .

Harp Musicale MondayMonday at 8.15, D. S. T., a harpmusicale will be g iven in t h e G r ea t Va lley Presby ter ian Church, near Malvern.by Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone 'Base ler , o fCynwyd. accompan ied by four otherharpists. The puhlic is in vi te d t o a ttend. An offering- will be taken at th e

door.

Al l Saints Episcopal Church:Montgomery Pike & Wynnewood Rd.

Rev . G ib so n Bel l, RectorRev. Edward J. BUbb, AssistantFrederick Hall, OrganistVested Choi r of thirty-five

May 3, 1931, Four th Sunday af terEaster8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.9:45 A. M.--Church School.11 ~ O A. l\l.-Holy Communion andSermon.A t t he 11 o 'clock service , th e musicalprogram will Include th e followingnumbers:Organ Pre lude -Pastorella WareingOl'tertory An them-" Je su , Word of God Incarnate,"GounodSanctus , Gloria In Excelsls an dNunc Dlmlttl" Tours In FOrgan Postlude--PORtludlum Solemn Is Brooks

O U R t ( ) ~

We Will MaintainDuring May

The Following Low Prices

Narberth 2430-2431

Now $10.50

MAIN LINE DISTRIBUTORS, OVERBROOK TO WAYNERALPH S. DUN.N.E

Haverford Avenue, Narberth

Page tw o

ROOF &: RESTAURANT

P I R R ~on69t/' STREET

:;::::;-AppetiteAJventuring

A.t Ple rr-'" on 69th Street , the re ',an atmosphere of InternationalbeQuly, which urges you togo appetile adventuring In the glamourof Spain, the feudal dignity of OldEngland, or th . pladd simplicityof Early'A.merlca.In a . .ttlng 01 varied a, your moocl"ch_ from a menu which Ia con '"latently,dlstlnctlve 'MiVt's Inimitable 8S-cent,Dinnel' (Served every eftnlng):A DelightFully CompleteLuncheon Dolly at 35 or 045 ~ n l l

\ Dance Nisht/y(uwpt Sunday) from 9 till I lop Roof pt.rr-.For, l .nchon, Bridge orDllln., 'or17 Re.e ...o'ion.,'pIIone MOJC0' loulevard1!9;

Holy Trinity Lutheran ChurchGo to Church I Rev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor.Sunday, May 3:9 :30 A. l \ t . ~ B l b l e school.Methodist Episcopal Church, 111 :00 A. M. - The mo rn ing service.Rev. Samuel MacAdams, Minister. Theme: "The Father of Lights,"Sunday, May 3: I 6:45 P. M.-Luther League Devotional9:45 A. l \L-Church school. I meeting.11:00 A. M.-Mornlng wor sh ip . S ac ra - i 7:45 P. M. - Th e evening service., men t o f Holy Communion I Theme: "How We Go t Ou r Bible:8:45 P, )f . -Epworth LeagUe' 4.vo- the Modern Versions,", ' . tlonal service. ' I FridaY, May I, MaY music fes tival In7':46 P; M,-Evenlng worsh ip. S er-I th e c hu rc h b y th e choir. Tickets, 50c,

.. mon by th e Rev. George M. B ro d- I T ue sd ay :head, D.O. ' 2:00 P. M.-Woman's Missionary SoMondaY, May 4,: . clety a t th e home of Mrs. Sea-2:30 'p ; M.-Meetlng of th e Woman's i boldt, 401 North Narberth Ave-Foreign Miss ionary Soci ety at I nue.th e h om e o f Mrs. A. J . Bawden ~ : O O P. M.-Councll meeting.1 Woodside Avenue. . Thursday:8:()O P. M.-Meet lng of th e O tl lc la ) 7:30 P. M.-Choir rehearsal.Board. I --------TuesdaY, May 5: i B t' Ch h f h D I8:00 P. M.-Meetlng of the Sunda)' I ap 1St ur c 0 t e .wvangeSchool Board at th e home of Mr I Robert E. Kelghton. Minister.an d Mrs. A..T. Bawden. 1 Wood. Sunday. May 3:side Avenue. I 9:45 A. M.-Church school session11 :00 A. l \1. -Morn lng worsh ip andcommunion.The Presbyterian Church I 7:30 P. M.-Musical service with dou-Rev. John Van Ness, M.A., Minister, ble quartet.Meetings fo r May 3: ! Tuesday, May 5:9 :45 A. M.-The Bib le school . i10:30 A. l \I .-Whlte Cross meetlm\'11:00 A. M.-Mornlng worsh ip . sermor, , ' 2:30 P. M. - Annual meeting of th etheme: "Yo ut h' s N ob le r Pas. Women's Allsoclatlon.slons," In recognition of Boy 8:00 P. M.-Meetlng of t he B oa rd ofWeek there w ill be music by I. Trustees.boys' chorus an d boys' orchclltra, i Wednesday , May G:During t hi s s er vi ce th e newl' . 8:00 P. M.-Praye r service.e lected deacons will be Installed J ThursdaY. May 7, annual meeting (,(11 :00 A. M.-The Junior Church. d l I th e Teachers' Council In th e home ofrected by Mrs. A. S. Dig by a nd IMr. an d Mr". Walter B. Taitt, 230 AvonMrs. H. A. Smith. IRoad.6:45 P. M.-Meetlngs of th e three En. Friday. May S:deavor Societies. 6:30 P. M.-Father an d son dinner In7:45 P. l \ l . -Evenlng worsh ip . Sermon th e church.theme: "The Call of a Child." A -------selection from t he Ea st er c a nt a ta p' t Ch h f Ch' S ' .wllI be rendered this evening 0)1 Tl'S ur e 0 nst, Clentlstth e splendid Easter chorus. IA t ~ l e n H an d Linwood Aves., Ardmor",Tuesday: Sunday "ervlcell, 11 A. M. and 8 1'. M.8:00 P. M.-Communlty B ib le C las s, I Sunday School, 11 A. lII.taught by Miss Harrison. i Wednesday evening telo

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Page 'I'bree

a

COMPANY

Overbrook Schoolof Dance Arts

Phone: NARBERTH 2866

Spring Classes Now Forming inACROBATIC, BALLET, TOB.TAP, BALLROOM and STAGE .. .DANCINGTwo Months $-5.00Trinity 4456 1 90 1 N. 63rd St.Private by Appoi n tm e nt

Battery & Electric Service"Wunder StilTts Them All"

WE

at t heELECTRIC

AReduction for CASH sale ofthese new salesroom modelS:

Electric CookingWill Be Featured'

TUESDAY, MAY 5, AT 2 P. M.MRS. MABEL BOWEN

to be held in the showroom of our Ardmore OfficeCOOKING DEMONSTRATION

Atwater KentGeneral ElectricStromberg"Carlson 1Absolutely guaranteed-90 days-free service

PHILADELPHIA

well-known home economist, will conduct the demonstration

NEED

NE'EDBigBar g a i n - if YOU

RADIO!CASH,

Some are priced as low as $40 . Select yours now!

108 Forest Ave., Narberth, across from the Fire HallWUNDER

YOU ARE MOSTCORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ANDASK QUESTIONS ABOUT ELECTRIC COOKINGADMISSION IS FREEl

40%

OURTOWN

MEMORIAL

Edits College Paper

ELWOOD RICHARDSONson 0/ Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Richardson,0/ 514 Valle y V iew Road, Merion, whowas recently elected editor of the CrimsonWhite, Uni"ers;/y of Alabamtl '/Ifulel,newspaper.

M.." 1,1931

ON

, I~ 1 / I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 / l I l l I l l I l l I D I I I I I I I I I I I I D IWynnewood Seeks ~ a n ' g . /1l1 'f ' = on Real Estate S l g n s l ~ , .I.-,ay TennIS. =I, - - - I nt th e Nnr l. e rt h Coun tr y Club,'0 __ICivic Association Would 1m- II _=_ I \ ~ o n t g o m e r y Pike n t Hnver ford :=_=_1t00lll, Nnrberth. Tennlll 1I110PI prove Appearance and I Oi l l .remllle_Lockerll , IIhower...Foster Security. jg Phone Narberth 2696 _ = ~ o

' = On l) ' 6 0 c nn hoor p er c o or t fo rDISCUSS STREET N A M ~ I 1.lnylng before noon, except on : :ii Sn tor dny nnd Sonlln,. .A campaign has been instituted by :: _ithe Wynnewood Civic Association : i ! ! . ! 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 D l I I l l I I l I I l , I ~ I I ! l l ! ! ! I m g ! ! l l i ! I I l l l . ! Q J f , -_Iseeking th e removal of rea l estate sign I

Iboards from propert ies in WynnewoodIwhich ar e o n t he m ark et . ! II In a letter sent out by the a s ~ o c i a l :Ition t o i ts memb er s, a rg um en ts w er e j' ic it ed w hi ch sh ow t he inadvisability at 'the p res ent t ime of attempting to sellIa p ~ ~ p ~ r t y by covering it with "For iIISa le s Ign s. ' ,! Th e purpose o f the movemen t is both IIIt o imp rove t he app ea ranc e o f t he com- imunity and t o f os te r t he feeling among I' 'Ivisitors that property values ar e secure. I, A new map, street guide and r es i. ! i,dence d ir ec to ry , l is ti ng some 450 i 'names, ha s just been issued by th e i

------------.-----.. Wynnewood Civic Association. Framed iH S k copies will be posted in th e Wynne-,oover to pea at Iwood S ta tion , Post Office and drug 1Vall F P kls tore . 'I. ey orge ar I Th e association decided to ho ld in I--- Iabeyance the idea of seeking a changeIsaac Pennypacker, of Ardmore,! in . name for Wynnewood Avenue.P A 'd' IwhIch had b ee n d is cu ss ed r ec en tl y. Ito resent U lence to IWynnewood Avenue constitutes a.President. Iboundary street between Narberth and I

Lower Mer ion. Con fu sion often reDAY suIts from similarity in names, it wasfelt. A suggested new n ame for thes tr ee t w as Gypsy Lane, which is nowTo Isaac R. Pennypack er , o f L in - applied to that portion of the road Iwood Avenue, Ardmo re , c ha irman o f . Ithe Valley Forge Park Commission, whIch ext ends b eyond Montgomery I'Avenue. IIwill. go the h o n o ~ of presenting the Township authori t ies s tated a peti. I.

audIence .to P re s: de nt H oov er up on tion would have to be presented before'the occasIon of ~ I speech at Valley a public hearing would b e h el d on the IForge on MemOrial Day. Imatt er. Borough authorities sta te dTh e i nv it at io n to t he P re si de nt t oIthat f avorab le considera tion wou ld be Imake the address was recently extend- given to such a petition provided it I

cd by Mr. Pennypacker, in company Indicated that the new name was dewith a speci al commi tt ee o f t he Park sired by all or a l ar ge m aj or it y O f'C?mmiss ion, cons ist ing. of the Hon. property owners and residents on theRIchard H. Koch, preSIdent Judge of ' Narberth side o f t he s tr ee t.the Schuylkill County Courts, and I t was announced by the Wynne-'Colonel William A. March, of Norris- wood .Civic Association that the Penntown. They were also accompanied sylvania Railroad h as a gr ee d to cutby Isaac H. Clothier, !r .: of Radnor, down th e bank at the intersection. of Ia membe r o f t he commIssIon. Penn Avenue and Wynnewood Road.Th e Memorial Day address will be Iin accordance with p lans p repared by i " , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~made from a p la tf orm to be erec ted the Township Eng ineer. This will i n ' I I ~ ~ - '

at the headquarters h ou se o f Gener al c re as e t he line o f v is ion a cr os s t hi sHuntingdon on the pa ra de groun d of c orner to about 125 feet and willValley For ge P ar k. It wi ll be broad- g rea t ly ~ e s ~ e n the existing h ~ z a r d . !cast by the National and Columbia DescrIptIve Wynnewood slgn.s have I. . . Ibeen erected by the State HIghway IBroadcastll1g' Compal1les over a natIOn-I Department at the two extremes ofwide hook-up of s ta tions. Amplifiers Wynnewood, and the Civic Associationwil l be installed to carry the Pres ident' s ' ~ a erect.ed similar one s a t t he f ol low- ,a dd re ss t o all persons attending th e IIIg locations: Wynnewood and ~ r g y l e I. Roads, Haverford and RemmgtonIceremollle.s. Roads , Wynnewood Road and Wynne-ApprOXimately 50,000 people ar e ex- wood Avenue, Wynnewood and Sab ine Ipected to visit Valley F or ge o n Me- Avenues, Montgomery Avenue andmoriaI Day, although the seating capacity Cherry Lane, Montgomery Avenue and 1. 1'" d d h b h d' Church Road. IIS mute an as een ex auste 111 I Iproviding for th e invited guests. The I'President will be accompanied by Mrs. , s ecreta ry o f the Park C o m m i s s i o ~ , willHoo.ver an d Uni ted States S ~ n a t o r s 1ac t a s secretary for this committee. I'DaVIS and Reed, of Pennsylva11la, and I P re si dent Hoove r will spend th eCabinet members . Congres smen from previous n ight in Phi lade lphia, whereChester a n .Mon tgomery Count ies ' he wi ll a tt end t he unveiling of a porhave been inVIted, as has Governor trait of himself at t he U ni on LeaguePinchot. Club. He declined to mak e a speechTh e committee on arrangements c o n ~ I in the city. Isists of Judge Koch, Fred P. Hallow- Iell, of W ay ne ; vice president o f th e "N o s tores in Narberth"-Thatwould I.Western Savings Fund; Isaac H. seriously inconvenience most houseClothier, Jr., ' an d Colonel Mar ch . Dr. holders. here. Why no t extend .your.El . Ob 1 knowl edge o f t he bor ough 's b usmess I. lis. P. e r ~ o tzer,. secretary ~ the houses a nd aid them to extend their I ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ IEnghsh Speakmg U l1Ion, and assIstant service to you? ll ' _, _

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M"7 1, 19J1

In the Theater

Mar 1, 1931

OUR TOWN

OURTOWNLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General ManagerROBERT MOORE CAMERON, EditorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Advertising ManagerO6ce-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth

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

Iilntere.l nil Meeond-clnMII . nn t te r, Oc tobe r l:l, lO t... ti t th e Pm,t omce n tNtlrllerth Pn .. ,nn.ler th e Ac t of Mnrcll 3. 1870

A Co-operdtive Community News-Mdgdline, founaed in 1914 by the NdrberthCivic Associdtion, dnd I'Ilblished every FriddY dt Ndrberth, Pd., by the

Certain OpinionsSometimes I long for George Je anNathan's vocabulary and facility of expression so that I might give someonet he equivalent of th e con troversialword in General Butler's broadcasts,

without the person being cognizant ofit. * * * If Jack (Leg s) Diamond can sur-vive a few more fusil lades he shouldIbecome a national legend ranking withailly the Kid, if not J esse James .* * *. "Presen t Trends Show Depre ss ionis Well Spent"-Evening Bulletin.Our contr ibutor , who sends in theheadline, comments that she has n' tbeen spending it welJ, in fact, scarcelyat all.

... * *However some benefits are accru-ing from "thc t imes." I t is freely reported that a number of r acket s havebeen so hard hit tha t quitc a few bootleggers , e tcetera, are deser ting the irclientele for legitimate vocations.'" * *Sunday movies and debates, indulgedin for twen ty years in G re at Britain,a re now permi tt ed by an act of Par li ament. The State of Pennsylvaniamight welJ make a similar gestu re.s ince we can scarcely afford to fall behind in l iber ty the nat ion f rom whoseoppression we l ong since freed ourselves.

1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , 1 - - - - - - - - - - - ;..-----------------Revivals rarely inspire us, but theGeorge Tyler production of Sir JamesM. Barrie's "The Admirable Crichton," at t he Bro ad S treet Th eatre,Iwith Walter Hampden in the lead ing

Iole, was exceedingly pleasing . Bar rie 's light and bright satire on the so-Icial caste system is entertaining. It istoo bad that i t is remaining only untiltomorrow. Walter Hampden is alwaysI a splendid actor and though perhapsnot so happily cast as the efficient butler, he gives an excellent performance.Fay Bainter and Estelle Winwood al1dEffie Shannon all por tr ay the ir ro lesmost ably.The Theatre Guild brought "He". tothe Garrick on Monday night as i ts las toffering of the season. In many waysDesecrating the Landscape thi s play is disappointing, and i f. i tTh W d C" A . . 1 k l Id - does not offend one, it amuses. Tome ynnewoo IVIC ssoclatlOn las ta en t le ea tn a move- Powers, Cecil Yapp, Claude Rains and

ment which might well he extended to all other communities of t he Mai n Violet Kemble Cooper make the eveLine. That is the question of eliminating or at least reducing the number ning most en ter ta in ing by t hei r finished performances.of "For Sale" and "For Rent" signs which constitute an eye-sore in th e "The Student P rince" also was re-midst of otherwise charming communities. vived on Monday night at the Shubert.Tuneful , i t is s ti ll as p le asan t as ever.Th e argument against ext en si ve u se o f real estate brokers' s ig ns i s With l it tl e of the theat ri ca l seasontwo fold: esthetic and practical. To consider the la tter first: It is natural remaining, Iren e Bordoni in "One

. . More Night" comes to the Forrest onthat people who wIsh to sell or lease property should avaIl themselves of Monday. "Sing-in' the Blues" deparlsevery opportunity of so doing. But, as a communication of th e Wynne-' on Saturday.wood Civic Association to it s members stated, ". . . in a real estate I Max Gordon, wht opened the highlymarket such as we h av e t od ay the man who wants to sell h is house is successful "Three's a Crowd" in l 'h il a-. 1 h i" I . . . 1 1 Idelphia las t fal l, will present Fred andu S I ~ g t l e wrong psyc oogy tn covenng liS premIses WIt 1 sa es boards. Adele Astai re , Frank Morgan , Helen* * * I t IS further felt that most any reputable real estate broker if h e h as hi s Broderick and Tilly Losch in "The

Americans a re in compa ra tive de- client's interest in mind, will advise him tha t i n th e present market 'indi- BbeantdI1eVlaTatgtrOanctl:oan n a e t w t h r C e v u G e a r w r l ~ c i k c h . r w l , l i e l ~grees of ~ : ! a ~ , g ( " r 1n revolutionary move-ments in Nicaragua , Honduras, Cuba, rect salesmanship' can accomplish a sale more readily than by broadcast- a tr e beginning Monday , May 11.other point s south and in China. K ing ing publicly a desire to sell" "The Band Wagon" is the ~ o r k ofAlfonso is at present an exilcin ' George S. Kaufman, Howard Dietz andFrance, no one can tell what is going From an esthe tic s tandpo in t, rea l estate s igns ar e on th e whole an Arthur Schwartz. Mr. Kaufman wroteto happen next in Germany, I ta ly or unmitigated eye-sore. Often they rep resen t but an effort of a broker "Animal C r a c k ~ r s " and ' :The ~ o c o a Russia, and India until recently has nuts," two musical plays In which thebeen the scene of a seri es of r io ts and to ge t h is n ame before the public regardless of his client's best interests. Marx Brot he rs cavorted, and is alsorebellions. I t looks like what we need As a rule such signs are much larger than is necessarv to convey the k l ~ o \ , : n a s the co-au thor of "Once in ais another "War to End Wars." . .. " . J Lifetime," "June Moon," "Thc Royal* * * mfOrtnatlOn 1I1tended an d anytlung bu t artIstic. Family" and many othc'r comedy hits.Mexican students have banned jazz The ideal situation f rom the s ta ndpo in t o f appea ranc e wou ld b e to H o w a r ~ D i ~ t z was l a r ~ e l y ~ e s p o n ~ i -,because it is American propaganda and . ' 'ble for "1 hrees a Crowd,' havmg Wrlt-i ts origin is "savage." Then again, remove all SIgn boards and rely upon the efforts of t he dea le r t o mar ke t ten many of the ske tches and lyrics ini t may be retaliation because we won't properties. The next best solution is to have bu t one board if it is con- that r e v u ~ , as well as comp!ling al l ofadopt bull baiting as a national pastime. . . . ' . the material. He also contnbuted ma- * * s ldered so essential, 111stead of a c lutt er of two or three. Iterial to t he first "L it tl e Show." Thl'Mayor Jimmy Walke r t ook 15,000 Th e real estate profession can a dd th eir s har e o f balm to the shua- score of "The Band Wagon" has beenwords to explain his fitness for the - . . . . " composed by Arthur Schwartz, whojob. Probably he did no t wr it e it but t lon, and, 111cldentally, help themselves, by stnvmg to make sIgns whIch I wrot e many o f the songs in "Th ree 'sno doubt he did read the statement, are smaller and less of an eye-sore. Some concerns, to o few alas, have I .Crowd," i n c 1 u d ~ n g the haunt ingwhich, on his usua l work schedule, seen t he wri ting on the wall and have produced small, tasteful signs which yGlVeB ~ , Somethmg to Remembe rshould entitle him to another vacation. ou y* * * contrast most pleasantly with those of the billboard variety. I The f i ~ e s tars of "The Band Wagon"And thus we come to Daylight Sav- I f all Main Line communities would co-operate in th is movement, need but l it tle introduction to theatre-ing Time. D. S. T. was adopted as ~ h result w o u l ~ be infinitely more attractive surroundings and the foster- goers. . F ~ ~ d ~ n , : , \ ? ~ l e Astaire "werean efficiency means when efficiency was mg of the feehng among outs iders that property values here ar e secure ~ t a r r e d 111 SmJles, F un ny Face andb'oth popular and necessary. It con- dr' d' . d ' b Lady, Be Good." Frank Morgan wastinues because we are too inefficient to an Ivmg con Itlons eSlra Ie. seen in Phi ladelphia recently as thechange back. star of "Topaze," in which he appearedMaybe it's ~ ~ c a u s e I an:t a nationalist, An Additional Safety Measure for morc than a year, in New Yorkbut these VISitS of Oriental royalty . .. . . and on tour.merely remind me that i t won 't be longI .Th e attentIOn of the Motonng puh1Jc 1S called by Supenntendent ofbefore the Japanese beetles are here. ISmIth, of the Lower Merion Police, to the p rovisions in t he S ta te Moto r Hedegrow's Program. * * * V ~ h i . c l e Code. regarding automobiles following fire apparatus , parking Fol lowing i ts pol icy of g iv ing onlyays Charles M. Schwab: ,wlthm a restncted zone a nd t he proper procedure at t he approach of f ir e three per formances a week dur ing theSpend all you can; never mmd I a a at S' d' I Iearly part of the season, t he Hedge-wha t your husband says; that is the I pp r u respon l11g t ~ an a arm. .. row Theatre will inaugurate its seriesbest way to spread prosperity." The Code states: Upon the approach of any Poltce o r F Ire De - I for the week of May 4 with the perA!so . th e bcst way ~ spread theIpartment ~ e h i c l e or ambulance, giving audible signal, the dr ive r of everyIf o r m a l ~ ~ e of Mussclman's ."Merry-Go-famJly m separate locations. other vehIcle shall immediately drive the same to a pos it ion as near as R o ~ n d on Thursday e : e J 1 l ~ g , May 7.* * * I 'bl d II 1 I . 1 h d d fl' ThIS company of theatncal l ife as seenO I ld . . POSSI e, an para e to, t le ng lt an e ge 0 t le curb of a h1ghway , t hr ough the small end of a sto ck com-ne movement wou agitate ISIc le ar o f a ny i nt er s cf n f h' h d 1 Ii I pd" h . .for a comeback by the AthIeI' . . e 10 0 Ig ways, an s lQ soan remam 111 suc pany IS cast With most o f t he Hedge -* * * ICS. pos1t1on, unless otherwise directed by a peace officer until the Police row company, including Jasper DeeterAmeric n bank I t ' I or Fire Department vehicle or ambulance shall have p a ~ s e d " in th e role of the director. On Fri-a sa mos unammous y, F' D . day night Eugene O'Neill's study of thit is reported, are williI?g to aid in t he or ~ ~ epartment vehicle or a m b u l ~ n c e shall have I?assed. effect of superior superstition on 1 1 1 0 r ~deve.Jopment of R u s s l a ~ trad.e a,nd I t. shal l ~ unlawful for the dnver of allY vehIcle, other than one elementary minds , "The Emperor

c r e d l ~ . Ivan, ap)arbntlYhISGgett1l1g 111- on offic1al busmess, to follow any fire apparatus traveling in response to Jones" will be acted with Waylandc ~ ' ~ i s f " ~ a ~ p r o v , ~ , ' U\ th.e o v ~ r l l m e n t a fi re alarm closer than five hundred (SaO) feet or to drive into or park Rudd in the t it le role and Jaspe r Dees I ee s I can* ~ e * 1m socia y. any vehicle within the block whe re t he fire a'pparatus has stopped in ! ster .atls the shlre\,:d bd:1 t ctolwardly tra.dbclrfi 1 " ml 1ers, w 10 IS Irec y responsl e.A bill to hinder Sunday motoring has answer to a re a arm. for Jones ' u lt imate failure. Thi s p lavbeen introduced in the House at will have i ts f irst per formance of th"cHarrisburg. As if the man in a miles- L' I G d D season tomorrow night.long line needed anyth ing fur ther to ,t t e ar en ays For i ts first showing of the season,hindpr him. Th e ninth annual L it tl e Gar de n Day Sale on May 12 and 13 Shakespeare's intense "Othello," which* * * c o n d u c t e ~ by the Main Line Federation of Churches , p rovides a is in many respects a holocaust of con-Siam's white elephants are declared opportumty for ga rdene rs to secure gardening supplies and at the same f1icting emotions, will b e given wi thto be a myth. Wou ldn' t i t be lovely if t' h 1 l' d' . 1 . Wayland Rudd in thc t it le role; Isobelth e U. S. could say the same? Ime e p re l eve . Is tr es s ~ tl.e s e c t l O ~ . . Murdoch as the too-innocent Desde-* * * A r e p r e s e ~ t a t 1 v e . ~ a .LI.ne affaIr WIth women from practically mona; Ferd N o f e ~ ~ lagO,. an.d Dudley. Spring is more than a month old every commumty assIsting, It IS another example of the splendid work Vaughan as Emlha. ThiS IS, essenand I have seen scarcely a poem in being done by th e Federation of Churches to aid th e less fortunateIt i a l l ~ , . t.he cas t which par ti cipa ted inh f b f h M L' the InJtJal performance of the play att e columns 0 this paper.-E. L. P. mem e rs 0 team me communities. last year's birthday part of the theatre .

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Prominent NarberthPeople as Characters

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYConrad Nagel,' Zasu Pitts,

Gene'l'ie'l'e Tobin:~ ~ F r e e Love'"

WEEK-END NEXT.DRACULA"Ou r Gang" :: "Mickie Mouse"Johnny Farrell: "Winning Putts"

EGVPTIA.N

Don't Miss I t!Screams of Laughter!

GIRLS' CHORUSEthel VoightKitty Jane MillerRuth HoffmanBetty BrunellPeggy WalzerPeg2Y MacGuffinPeggy BaileyElizabeth MegeeAnne PearsonMuriel WhiteMary MichenerEmily TitusMuriel Wales

150THE BIGGEST EVENTEVER STAGED INNARBERTH

See II theFlapper

MAY 7AND 8

Innocent Freshman HARRY H. HAMERClara Bow JAMES K. LAUGHUNConceited Junior JOHN NASHTeacher's Pet WILLIAM W. HEINDELBeauty Winner WILLIAM H. FOWLERGirl with Million f> Legs ROLAND TOUHlLl.Athletic Girl GEORGE MARKLESpinster School Teacher V. O. KRAUSKOPPowerful Katridka BILL DURBINPerfect 56 .;-; :::;; ;;.;.: ; ;..JOHN BAILEYVamp of Narberth FRED WALZERCleopatra WILLIAM GRIFFrtHBathing Beauty R. C. KENNE(>YDancing Girl ROBIN DAUBERTSweetie RALPH C00KJiggs' Maggie W. H. HAWSLittle Orphan Annie ELWOOD S M E D L ~Bride of 1938 MUSSER M O O ~ E

SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT"Take Me Back to Babyland"Featuring 100 Children, Ages 5 to 7SPECIAL DRAMATIC READERMrs. Henry Frye

SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERSOu t i n the New Mown Hay GirIa' ChorueBreezing Along Girls' ChorusI Love You So Much Nellie and BrickMe and the Man in t he Moon Girls' ChorusWho's That. Pretty Baby Flapper ChorusSay It Agall1 Ensemble

Pianist-Miss Marion Miller

Jane NashTreva SmithEdith PattonEva WeissFlorence SchroderHelen DenmanEdith'SchroderHelen LeechHelen MonksDoris PerrettDora MillerAlma BrooksR.1chel Crowther

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

NOW, Skeets GallagherEugene Palel/e, Carole Lombard:

~ ~ I t Paysto Advertise"MONDAY, TUESDAY NEXT. Bill BO'YJ, William Farnum,Helen TlVel'l'etrees:~ ~ P a i n t e d Desert"

..EGYPTIANOUR TOWN

METHODIST CHURCH PARISH HALL'THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

SPONSORED BYNarberth ScoutMothers

DIRECTED BYUniversal ProducingCompany

Want to Laugh?College

Reserved Seat Sale at KOCH'S Drug Store on Wednesday, May 6, 9:30A. M.Show Starts at 8:15-Admissiol1, 50::-.Children, 25c

COLLEGE ALUMNI GLEE CLUBJoseph Magarity William Ferguson, Sr.Henry Frye C. E. EdwardsWalter Case Harold ShortW. J. Drennen Hervey Co KeirnEarl Laughlin Jessie HauseJessie Harris Ernest A. HughesHarold Fenno Howard WhiteHenry P. Carr George BrownGuy Bailey Wendell GrahamA. J. Sigel George J. AlbertGeorge Wetherill Stewart WeissJoseph Simons J. Edward Freeman

COLLEGE FLAPPERSKing of the Flappers GEORGE SCHRODERSorority President J. L. McCRERYPeaches Browning HARVEY COOKTillie the Toiler CHARLIE FUNKGloria. Swanson WILUAM DEAVESBaby Face WALTER NASHCampus Flirt EUGENE DAVISStudious Girl GUS HEACHENGold Digger GEORGE COOKHard Hearted Hannah C. C. MASONClinging Vine J. R. HALL

-----. _ * * -

Jerry (Star Football Player) ART COOKEGeorge (Jerry's Friend) ALEXANDER PURRINGMonk (Football Trainer) EDDIE PURRINGFootball Coach GEORGE SHINNJean (Jerry's Girl) VIRGINIA BURGSTRESSERMary (Sorority President) MARY DIGBYNellie (Freshman Girl) ALICE EDWARDSBrick (Red-Headed Freshman) TOM HAWTHORNEBill (Brick's Buddy) TOM COOK.-Butter and Egg'Man (Wealthy Alumnus from Omaha),GEORGE SCHRODERProf. Gaddis (Eccentric Bachelor),. . ELMER D. HACKMAN. Dean Howard (I n love with Prof. Gaddis) ,FAITH FARMERDr. Seamore (Pres. of College) RUSSELL GREENMrs. Seamore (His Wife) MRS. C. H. SHAWGlee Club President GEORGE MAHLYell Leader BILL FERGUSON

Narberth Theatre Notes

TH EA TR E

A d d e d . . : . . . . " B e ~ t h o ' V e n "-Music Master SeriesNext 'Vednel lday an d Tltursday

Howard Hughes' $4,000,000 aviatio/lspectacle-THRILLS!, ttHell's Angels"/tInt.. 'Ved. 2 P. M .. Tlturs. 314lSNext Fr iday Rnd Snturday

Ann'Harding in. _ ~ East' LY..nne" .

Great ValleyPresbyterian Church

(near Malvern)

Nex t l tl on ll ny n nd T '' '! II dn yHelen Twelvetrees inttMILLIE"

Harp MusicaleBy Dorothy Johnstone BaselerAccompanied by four otherharpists

8:15 P. M., D.S.T.Monday, May 4

All are cordially invitedOffering taken at the door

NO'V PLA.YINGIGARY COOPER, ErnestTorrence, Tully Marshallin Zane Grey'sttFighting Cara-vans"

Narber tH

IAt the Egyptia,t I"I t Pays. to Advertise," at Cynwyd'stheatre this Friday and SaturdaY, Is a Idiverting tale of so ap and clever advertising, featuring Skeets Gallagher,Eugene Palette, Carole Lombard andNorman l'oster.At the Eg)'pt lan next Monday andTuesday will be "'fhe Painted Desert,"in which BI1\ Boyd, 'Wllliam Farnumand Helen Twelvetrees give convincingcharacterizations. It is colorful. dra-

----------------1 matlc and quite a bi t th ri ll ing ; de-

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MII1 I, 1931

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styles

LINGERIEDainty, softand lovelyin the newest

This wonderfulbutteristheprod.uet of our ownGrade "A" country creamery.Churned f romour own greatsupply of pure,fresh, Grade "A"tuberculin-testedcream, it hasestablisheda newhigh standard ofbutter quality.YOllrAbbollsMilkma"Strl"S i t fresh daily.ABBOTTS

de IlIxe1 G . n ' ~lA.~ B1JTTER

Permit Us to Suggest forMother's Da'Y

PatriciaElizabethShopWorntn's and Children's Apparel125 N. NARBERTH AVE.

(Theatre Bldg.)PHONE: NARBERTH 2898Open Friday Evenings

Humming Bird Hosiery$1, $1.35, $1.50

( Ch in on and Sen'i ce Weight s)Costume Jewelry in the new

Spring Styles

Sundar, Mar} 0! ~ j t~ ~ t

Cheeseman, of Pit tsburgh, who is v;siting her. The guests were the formerschoolmates of Mrs. Cheeseman, wholive in Philadelphia.Continued on "age 14

these

- '"' .. '

'Sas

Thepriceisonly

Our motor.drivenprocess will wax yourcar and restore itsoriginal lustre.

New Car for Old!

NARBERTHBRIDGEGARAGEc. P. COOKNarberth A'JIenue up the Hill-a t the Railroad Bridge

Pho11e: Narberth 3775

a tte nded t he bridge and dance givenby St. Margaret's Church on Tuesdayat the Woman's Club of Bala-Cynwyd.Mrs. Townsend has also had as herguests recently Miss Frances Sullivan,of Quincy, Ma ss .; Miss Mary Clary,o f Cambridge, Mass. , and Miss Mol ly I ~ ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : = : : : : : : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : . (McGahey, of Brighton, Mass.Mrs. G. Howard Reese, of HampdenAvenue, spent last week-end in Concordvi ll e as the gucst of Mrs. R. K.Osmond. Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Osmond spent Saturday in Harrisburg.Mr. Charles Donaghue, of Baltimore University, and Mr. RolandTwine and Loyal Gill, both of Bal ti more, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Boxman, of Mer ionAvenue, last week-end.Mr5. Caryl E. Starr , of Mer ion Avenue, gave a luncheon on Tuesday inhonor of her sistcr, Mrs. Truman

OUR TOWN

ABBOTTS ~ : N ' MILKABBOTI'S DAIRIES, I.e.. Md"" or A166ou1 t.a. C,tule "A"I N 0 - " , .... PhUadelphla, Cuadra. Soulh J ~ r M " . ScatIaoreSAFEGUARDED BY SCIENCE AND TUBERCULINTESTED

CO"WS such

.These sleek, healthyherds are housed indean, airy stables,subject to ' constantinspection by oursanitation experts.

You want this milkfor your children

FIRESIDE

ForService of AbbottS Grade "A" Milk, AbbottS de IUJle Grade"A " Butter and other Abbotts dairy products, stop the Abbotts

l\filkman or 'phone EVErgreen 4461.

The. Abbotta IIIllkmeoare00 ihe ai rWIPWFAN

1II0nda)'1 It 8:00 P.M.

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~ -'. . . . ; . . .-------------1 Due, returned recently f ront a visit withIher fiance's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.Clinton Fol tz , of Castle Point, 'N. Y.The engagemen t o f Miss Jones andMr. J. Clinton Foltz has been an-Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Dennis, nounced.Df Anthwyn Road, enter tained at Mrs . Rober t Fretz and her small:t>ridge on Saturday evenIng. The daughter, Ginsey Fretz, of Reading ,guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.R. are spending a week with Mrs. Albert.Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. QUIrk, Davis o f l on a Avenue.'Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bond, Mr. and ' 1'1 J k S f C~ r s . Benjamin Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and rs. ac axton, 0 am-. ,Kenneth Menken, Mr. and Mrs. E.I den, were the guests of M ~ and Mrs.Warner Willard and Mrs. Carl Berger. A. B. Macoley, of Mcetmg Housej Miss Catharine J an ney, o f Berlin, Lane, on Sunday. . .d. , was t he g ue st o f Miss Betty Lou Dr. and M r ~ . A. E. PalmqUIst, MISSpennis and Miss Mary Ellen Dennis Polly PalmqUIst and, Master Charlesof Anthwyn Road, over the week-end: P a l m q u i ~ t , of N a r b r o o ~ Park, a t t e n d e ~/ Mrs. Harry Bicc, of Wilmington, th e musIcal comedy, F ree F or All,.iDel., was the guest of Mrs. Walton g iv en by t he studcnts of, Temple DmiM. 'Ventz, of Wayne Avenue, l as t versi ty on Thursday evening. Mr.truesday. Walter R. pothard is i.n the c.ast.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woolming- The play WIll ~ I s o be gIven tOl1lght~ o n , of Narbrook Park, a nd Mr. a nd and t omor row I1Ight.Mrs. H. Lester Townsend attended the Mr. and Mrs. \ViIl iam \V. Deacon,C1ideon Statc Convention and Banquet of Gilpin Road, Penn Valley, enterat t he Benj am in F ra nk li n Hot el in t ained at a small bridge party on Tuesfhila"delphia on Saturday. I day cvening. Among the guests w ~ r e: Mr. and Mrs. Woolmington enter- Mr. and Mrs. 1\1. L. Johnson, Mr. andtained at dinner on Tuesday evening. Mrs.]. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. CharlcsThe guests were Mi ss Mae Gas sner, Needham, Miss Katherine McDowell,iss ' frances Fricke, Miss Florence Miss Louise M ills and Mr. EdwardB,ishop '!lnd Miss Sara Hoak. Johnson.,. Mr. and ;Mrs. Peter S tam, J r. , of j Mrs . Loui s Bughec, o f Bos ton, whoRockland Avenue, and their sons, Peter Ihas been spending several days atS tam, 2d, and John Stam, spent the Charleston, VV. Va., v is it ing her son ,~ e e k - e n d at t he Cha lf on te -Haddo ll Mr. Stuart Bug-bec, wi1l arrive 011 SatHall in Atlantic' City. u rday to be thc guest of l\i r. and Mrs.': Miss Fannie Harwood and Mrs. A. (;. Bugbee, of Gl'ove Place. Mr.Walter I. Dotllard, of Haverford Ave- and )'1rs. Richard Lane, of Rising Sun,iwe, will entertain at an informal dance Maryland. will also he t he week-end0/1 Tuesday, May 23, in h onor of Mi ss guests of Mr. and 1\fr,;. Bugbee.~ e t t y Hart ley, daughter of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nash. of~ ~ r s . Harry Har tl ey , o f Nor th Nar - Narhe rt h and Price Av.enues, left lastb.erth Avenue. Saturday for a short tn p to Bermuda.

. ~ ; Miss Jane Town, dau ghter o f Dr. Mrs. \Villiam H. y.rtaver. of theaild Mrs. E. C. Town w'i11 entertain at Berkley Apartments, Will he the hostess

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Pa.e Seven

Ralston's W h e a ~CEREAL"pkg,21c '

Quaker GemBROOMSeach,45c

Campbell's Tomato.SOUP3 cans,23c

Campbell'sBEANS2 cans,.15c

Al l GoldSALMONsmall can, 31cAl l Gold SlicedPEACHES2 small cans, 25c

Ritter's IATSUPPlain or Tobasco2 bots., 23cBRILLO2 small pkgs., 15cFresh Fruit6- Vegetables

New GreenPEAS2 Ibs,23cFanc')' Stalks ofCELERY2 for 19c

FloridaORANGESdoz',29CExtra Ftine.,GRAPEFRUIT3 for 20cNew FloridaPOTATOES3Ibs., 15c

Mother'sCOFFEEIb4Se

Yes, at last we've been ableto obtain an exceptionally.fine quality of fresh-roastedCoffee. It's the best you'veever tasted. Try it, if youlike something unusuallyfine i n t he cup.

2 doz,69c

OUR TOWN

Facts and Fiuures tell a tru,: story. We do f'0 not deal In mere words,when we say, in our ads each week, that COTTER'SMARKET sells the best of foods at consistently lowprices.--OUr promises are backed up by performance.

Note the money-saving prices listed on this page,for quali ty goods that are the best you can buy. Thespecials are effective to Wednesday n i g h ~ , May 6.

Please be assured that our purpose is to SERVE .you as well as to sell you.. All we ask is that yougive us the opportunity-NOW!

Snug Harbor Farmlarge white EGGS

Gathered twice a day andshipped directly to us.

AnotherBigReduction inPrice!oft:tes BUTTER- 31 cSweet .Cream 'lb.,

Large Mackerel Fillet 2 for 15cShoe Peg Corn can, 15C; 2 for 29cJack {i f Jill D e ~ s e r t , any flavor . . . . 3 pkgs., 23cBooth Ginger Ale, Pale Dry or Golden,bot., 20c; plus 5c deposit on bottlePabst-Ette Cheese . . . . . . 7-oz. pkg., 19cBosant Coffee, whole or ground. . . . . lb., 25cLibby's or All Gold Sliced Pineapple,can, 20c; 2 for 39cHarting's Preserves , . . . 12-oz. jar, 19cYolo Sour or Dill Pickles . " , . . . . . qt. jar, 25cSchlorer's Mayonnaise . . . , . . . . . 8-oz. jar, 17cSuper Suds , . . . . . , . . . , . . large pkg., 17cOctagon Laundry Soap , " , . 2 large bars, 11cOctagon Soap Powder , . . . 2 pkgs., l lcSani-Flush . . . can, 19c; Bon Ami . . . can, I lcOld Dutch Cleanser . , . . , . . , . , . . . 2 cans, 15c

C O T T E R ~ S CMARKETPhone: NARBERTH 2250We Deli'Vcr from Cit'! Line to Bryn Mawr

Lake"iewPEAS2 cans, 19c

Fanc,! Blue RoseRICE2 lbs., 9c

Red RipeTOMATOES4 cans, 29C

GranulatedSUGARlO-lb. bag, 45c

P. 6' G. White NaphthaSOAP7 cakes, 23C

Ma,! I , 1931

I,I

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" WaldorfTOILET PAPER6 rolls, 25cPALMOLIVE SOAP3 cakes,20c

~ (One pkg. Palmolive BeadsFREE with 3 cakes of soap)

. ~ u a l i t y Meatsare NOT, Expensive:

Fresh Killed'I STEWINGCHICKENSIb,31c

Shoulders Genuine 25cSpr ing Lamb, lb., I -Prime Rib Roast of 35cBeef, lb..................

RUMP ROAST of 29cCountry Veal, lb.....II

Chuck Roast of Beef, 25clb........................

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--'.

BOOK

"mOUSAND8USE ITt"

Look in. tL. cIa... 'siBed TelepLoaeDirectory. I. aj i l fy it ' ll tell YOl l"WHERE t.

: A ' 2 ~ U ~ Buy Ito"

each awarded fifteen dollars in pW .The average mileage fo r each driver i .t he con te st was 100,000 mi'es. , l lorecontests wil l be conducted and 'the ca ,wil l .become the permanent possessioao f the company winning it three tilDCll.. ':ss

COOKGIVEN AWAY at ourstores al l thisweek. Don' t fai l to getyour copy. 112 pages of testeII recipes I

Choice of other models in manysizes and types o f t he Graybar.Crawford, Quality, l & H, Hotpoint and Westinghouseelectric ranges.See your ELECTRICAL DEALER or MERCHANT He can he lpyou se lec tth e proper ELECTRIC RANGEfo r your needs. Or telephone ou rnearest district office.

70

(jraybar-Crawford ELECTRIC RANGE, WithTripleAutomatic Control, specialat $120.Formerlv5155. SlIghllvh,gher onthe budsetplan

{Ch It ,/lid Co,,,I;,,,,,,,, srt exira}

The Mon'tgomery Bus Company,with offices in Bryn Mawr, l as t weekwas awarded a s il ve r cup for the bestrecord o f a ny company affiliated withthe Greyhound system. Twenty-eightd r iv er s who part icipated were also

)

O ~ T O W N.t " F ~ t a i ' i ~ ' t ~ ~ v J e w ,; b y E. St. V. Hil-I . . ,lay."BodY, Mind and Splr.it," by Woresterand McComb. ' ,"I 'd Like to Do It A g a l n , ' ~ by OwenDav i s . , ' : " , ,"Mere Marie ot the Ursullnes," byAgnes Reppller." ,Tungle Ways ," by W. B. Seabrook ."Producing Your Own Plays," by M.M. Russell. '"Twenty-five Finest Short Stories,"e d. b y E . J . O 'B ri en ."Modern Selling," by C. H. Fernald.Fiction"By an Unknown Disciple" (a IItoryof the Life of Chr is t )."Dean's Elbo," by A. E. W. Mason."Heyday,". ,by Anthony Gibbs."Little Gre en App le s, " h y Geol'CreyMoss."Storm Drif t ," by E. M. Dell."No One Man," by Rupert Hughes."Vintage of Yon Yee," by L. J, Mlln.by G. J. . "Doctor of Lonesome River," by Edison Marshall."Samson and Delilah," by Felix Salten."Men Dislike Women ," by Micha elArlen."Scottish Chlets," by Jane Porter."Cltana ," by R. W. Chamber s.Detecth"e nnd M,."te..". Storie""1t[urder in the News Room," by H.C. Beck."Spy Net," by Ared White."Documents In the Case," by Sayersand Eustace."Gyrth Chalice Mystery," by MargeryAllingham,"House Oppos ite, " by J . J. FarJeon,"Cobweb House:' by E. H. Holloway."Second Shot," by Anthony Berkeley."Boudoir Murder," by !l . M. Propper."Gl as s Key ," by Dashiell Hammett.

tAll Suburban Stores

A PIONEER IN VOLUNTARILY ESTABLISHING LOW RATES FOR ELECTRIC SERVICEPHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

INSTALLEDReady te UselUnd,'"Standard Conditional

$10 ALLOWANCEon Your Old RangeTWO YEARS TO PAY!

electric~ n g e s'5 D;WN

POone( tDitb lkoa aP A ~ S When y O u A - # h " ~ a v ethis Dectric Hange

~ ~

~ u tourELECTRIC RANGE]\(PW

OAMINE the bottom of a pa nthat's been u se d on an Electric Range. Bright as a,dollar . so c lean , in fact, you cou ld rub a chi ff onhandkerchief over it an d not soil it. No morescouring of blackened kitchen utensils! Think of t h e t ime...this will save you ... how much l es s wear and tearon you r hands and nails. There ar e dozens of othermarvellous features of an electric range, Come,in byall means a nd s ee this fine-looking range we haveon s al e !

The fast-cooking full-size Graybar-Crawford ElectricRange (illustrated) offered at th e record-breakinglow price of $120 during this special! Formerly thismodelso ldfor $155 .You save $35! Four top burners,a f ul l sixteen-inch oven, an d available for the firsttime in an y range , tr iple au tomatic control! Currentturns itself on an d off in oven, top bu rn er a nd ap pliance outlet.

Books Added to NarberthLibrary During AprilNon-Fiction"Apple Cart," by Bernard Shaw."Book of American Negro Poetry,"ed. by J . W. Johnson."Our American Humorists," b y T. L.Masson."J,Rrry, Thoughts o f You th ," by LRr r)" Foster."White King ot LR Gonave," by Wirkus a nd Dudley."Testament of a Critic,"NathRn."Wanderer of Liverpool, " by JohnMaselleld."Pershing, the Story of a Great Sold ie r, " by Harold McCracken."St or y o f the New Tes tamen t, " byE. J. Goodspeed."Adventurous Religion," by H. E.Fosdick."Early American Potte ry and China,"by John Spargo."Golden Bough," by J. G. Frazer."John ot Arc," by Hilaire Belloe."Roget Dict ionary of Synonyms andAntonyms," by C. O. S. Mawson."In Search ot Ireland," by H. V. Hor-ton."Lenin," by D. S. Mirsky."Grass Hoof," by Younghl l l Kang."Motives of Men," by G. A. Coe.

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LowBacteria

* '" T he hi gh school championshipbasketball t eam h ad a n ic e l it tl eparty th rown for t hem a t GreenHill Farms Hotel Thursday night.

B7' TOMMY MAClKLINI once saw a young lady forget herlines at commencement exercises. Thehouse was packed. It was at a' girls'college way down South, and motherand f at he r and al l t he kinfolks werethere. The young l ad y w as embarrassed, but s he s tamped her little footand she s to od r igh t the re on the s ta geuntil the lines came back, and, withh er f ac e all red, she concluded thes pe ec h in a g rand and glorious manner. Thi s y ou ng woman was givenan ova ti on t ha t w as due her as shet ook her s ea t, I was reminded of this last Fri.day, when a quarte t o f boys, representing the b es t of Lowe r Me rion's young manhood, forgot thelines in another manner at thePenn Relays, bu t with heads heldhigh and hearts beating like triphammers, finished t he r ac e andwere a lmo st r ewarde d with aspectacular victory. Harvey Buek,Arthur Kob le r, Bob Mathe s andSam Grah am were t he b oy s w horan for the Junior High School,a nd t o me it was a t ragedy as thefirst named los t t he b aton on thefirst curve andforty precious yardsof distance with it. There I stood,swearing like a top sergeant, butI s oon fo rgo t the words, for therewere t he boy s still running, tryingwith all t he y h ad t o m ak e u p thelost g ro un d. Myl What a racethey r an . O nl y a coupl e of yardsseparated Captain Sammy Grahamfrom the winner at the finish line. I'" '" '"The papers will ne ver tell thatLower !If erion dropped the ba ton , and Iif thev had not they were sure to haves et a ' n ew r ec or d. N o, they only state!he name 0' the winner. But indeliblynnpressed 111 the ht 'a r ts of t ho se whos aw t he race was t he g rand mannerin which those hoy s t ook up t he hurdenand ga\'e the extra e ff or t t o m ak e u pfor wha t w as lost. I was p ro ud o f

t h o s ( ~ boys. f ir st , hecause I am deeplyin te res ted in t hem, and secondly, because they completed t he ir j ob w it h apoise and, determination that would be,a c re di t t o o ld er men,'" '" '"Da ds, if you want to tackleyour business problems with renewed vigor, go out and watchthose youngsters pull a r ac e againstaids. ;, ,.1 '" * '"Albert Adam's relay team pulled asurpr ise by heating Southern Saturdayaften lOon. SOl l' thern se t a" r ecor d onFridav. and everyhody expected them

to walk away with t he r ac e o n Saturday, but Rockwell, Metks, Taylor andBuck thought differently.'" '" '"Lower Merion' s golf t eam wonfrom Upper Darby H igh and lostto Haver fo rd H igh, J enkintownHigh School is their opponent today, and, according to "Slim," theya re i n f or a good trouncing. Jenkintown is s uppos ed t o have thes tronge st t eam a round Philadel-phia. i* * *J un io r H igh won t he f ir st b as eb al lIgame of the season against UpperMerion last Mon da y a ft er no on o nPennypacker F ie ld , 7 to 6. The boysneed lots of work to get in good basebal l fo rm, b ut t he y w or k h ar d a ndwere rewarded for their efforts with avictory.

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LowerMerionBoy, Herb Thomas, Wins QFame By Pitching No-Hit, No-RunGame ~ D7' w. A. ILUJAN, i n t he coming yearsand no matterwhat : : J l ~ : f j O m ; :By pitching a no-run, no-hit game o th er accomplishments are before himagainst Cheste r High School la st Sa t- in the c om in g y ea r, L ow er Mer io nl1rday, another boy has risen from t he H ig h School will always rememberranks a nd may c la im his p lace among him a s t he boy who , in t he s pr ing o fthe g re at es t o f Lowe r Merion's ath- 1931, pitched a no-run, no-hit game forletes. He is Herbert E. Thomas, of his school team.Bala, famed pitcher of the high schoolnine, Thi s g ame was the first of itskind this season in Philadelphia andSuburban Philadelphia Inter-scholasticLeagues.When asked how it felt to be thehero of a g ame s uc h a s alI pitchers

dream of but few realize, Herb Thomaswas modesty itself."Any pi tcher could have done thesame thing," he sa id with a deprecatingsmile, "had he r ec ei ved t he marveloussupport offered me b y t he entire team,Of course, I am happy to have pi tcheda no-run, no-hi t game, but I fUIIY realize that I c ou ld not have accomplishedi t w ithout t he per fe c t p la y ing of t heother fellows o f t he team."In speaking of t he r ec en t appointment of Bill Anderson, Lower Merion'sfamed and popular basketball coach,as the baseball coach, Herb stated, "Iknow tha t t he who le team is in backof me when I say that, although w.eregret Mr. Cocklin's resignation as ouradviser , we wil l support 'Andy' t o t heh es t o f o ur ability, a nd w e know thathe wil l do the same f or u s. And righthere, I think that I should s tate thatall o f t he membe rs realize that ourcoach deserves a s much credit of ourv icto ry as do the players,"Herh lives at 109 Upland Terrace ,Bala, and it was in this neighhorhoodthat he hegan his hasehal1 training witha team composed of his formcr c lassmates at Bala School.However , i t was not unt il ht, arrivcda t L ow er Merion Junior High Schoolthat h is r ca l worth was recognized .During h is two ycars there he heganto pitch under the tutelal{e of GeorgeGlass and Elmer Unger. In h is s ec ond year Herh capta ined the JuniorHigh School hasehal1 team through avery successful season. and, in recogn it io n f or h is s er vi ce s, h e was awardedthc haseha ll le tte r.But hasehal1 was 1)\ no m ca ns hisonly activity in the Junior High School.H erh also distinguished himself in fnotball and haskethall. His athletic record was s uc h a c le an and outstan,lillgone that he was on e of t wu hay s whowere awarded the cup for heing thebest hov athlete of the school.v \' he li he entered the SeniorH ighSchool. Herh continued ttl makc anexcel1cnt name for himsdf in huthcidc and athletic acti\itics. I l l ' i" "iccpresident of his dass f or t he s c, 'o ndsuccessivc year, and he is presidelitand a l ea di ng performer o f t he B oy s'Glee Cluh. As treasurer, Herh hashecome an outstanding memher of theStudent Council and is acth'e in theBoys' Hi-Y.A ls o, h is a th le ti c r ec or d, e:ooclndingh a s e b a l l ~ in the h i g ~ 4 ' school sho1'tld notbe overlooked. Following the sameslJorts in whkh hc participated in theJunior High S c h o o ~ Herh has ..shownup well- in hoth foothal1 and 'hasketball.But in basebal1 his record is surpassing. And this is natural as he admitsthat of a11 athletics, haseball is hisgreatest love. During the past twoyears he has had exce11ent opportunities to i mp ro ve h is s ki ll under hiscoaches, Warrcn Cocklin and \VilliamAnderson, and, after his apprenticcshipin J un ior H igh School baseba11, hehas been able t o t ur n his newly-acquired knowledge t o t he best advantage.His baseball experience has not beenl im it ed t o s choo l t eams , but has extcnded into another league, Last season, Herb played left-field for t he Cyn wyd firemen, who won the championship of t he Fielllen-Police League o fLower Merion and Narber th .Herb is a memher of the junior classand so has another year of act ivi ty.His plans after graduation are uncertain. However, h e h as h is h op es c en te re d on a Jl os it ion in the sportingworld ei ther as a profess iona l baseba l lplayer or as a c oa ch .But no niatter what f ame may be h is

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w. F. M. S. Meets MondayA very interesting meeting of the\ 'Yoman's Foreign Missionary Societyof the Methodist Episcopal Church willbe held on Monday at 2:30 at the homeof Mrs. A. J . Bawden, o f 1 Woods ideAvenue. * * *Next Thursday the Women's AUXili-,ary of the N ar be rt h Presbyterian

Chu rch will h old its last meeting oft he season . An especi all y a tt ra ct ive iprogram has been arranged an d it is 'hoped that there will be a large at-lt endance. Mrs. J ohn V aneN ess wil lr ead and Mrs. W. J. Drennen will bethe soloist.To Elect Monday

The annual election of officers of theLower Merion-Narberth Council of Republican Women will be held at theTownship Building, Ardmore, on Monday at 3 P. M..... ---- IThe Council for Soci al WeHare ofMontgo liler y County a nd th e Montgomery County Tuberculosis and Public Health Society will hold a jo intluncheon meeting at the Valley ForgeHotel , Norristown, on Monday, May11, 1931, at 12:30 P. M. (D. S. T. )

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Milady's hair will look lovelier-andin less time-and at less cost!

Narberth Man to Be Guestof Lord Mayor of LiverpoolCharles J. A. Decker, of WynnedaleRoad, has been officially invited by theLord Mayor and t he Lad y Mayoressof Liv erpoo l, the Honorable EdwinThompson and Mrs. Thompson, to att end a dinner on board t he S. S. Bereng ar ia at New York o n Tuesday, May12, at 8 o'clock. The Lord Mayoressis a s is te r o f Mr. Decke r.Upon the ir a rr ival in New York lastTuesday, the Lord Mayor and LadyMayoress in the ir off icial regal ia werereceived by Mayor Walker, and p resented to him several fine pieces ofpot te ry . .Later t hey will v is it Washington and be pre sent ed t o Pre si dentHoover by the Bri ti sh Ambassador.Mr. D.ecker will leave the latter parto f J une for France and England. Heexpec ts to return in September.

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Last Party May 8The Dr. BenjamiJl Rush Chapter ofthe N. S. D .A. R. will give its f ou rtha nd final bridg e lun cheon of th e season at th e home of Mr s. John C. Nash,80 Wynnedale Road, on Saturday, May8, when the season's prize will beawarded. Besides thi s prize there wil lbe prizes for each table . Reserva tions.may be made with any of t he membe rsof the chapter .

Page Ten

New . . . . .qommutation)Jorms

M o ~ t g . CO. Federation of Women's Clubs; WillHold Season'sLastMeetingonMay 7

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CL A One-Day ExourKlollTicket froIn "Main Line". u bu r bon e t o t l ons toPhUodclph lo ond return.CL On ....l e d oi ly at "Urootively l ow fa ree . Tioketsfo r children a t one-halfth e adult fare.

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The' Montgomery Federat ion of Federat ion; Mrs. A lf red Crooks, StateWome.n's pubs will hold their last i chairman of Institutes, and Mrs. Mariem e e t i n ~ of t he sea son at Urs inus Col- Snyder, S ta te c hai rman o f Junio rs,lege, jrt C o l l e g e v i l 1 ~ , on Thursday, May will be t he gue st s at the m e e t i n ~ .7, the'session beginning at 10 'o'clock - - ~ ' - ~ - -in the 'morning and' continuing all day;The rriornil1l!: s es si on will consi st ofreports frc:iin the. various club s a ndchairmen of. committees. ' One of thefeatures of' the mee ti ng will be an un usual flower show for which prizes willbe awarded.The H ig h School Poster Exhibitionwill be another and a number of exhibits from various committees, whichinc lude Press and Publici ty, Art , Conser vatio n afld the :Educational , forwhi ch priz es will be awa rded . A pr izewill be awarded for the best scrapbook, .for the cl ub ': that has had thelargest; attendance and fo r a number ofother departments, with the exceptionof t he Home Department, who receivedall the awards at th e mee tin g l astspring.Mrs .. Isaac Kershaw, chairman of theConserVation Committee, is in chargeof the Conservation Committee and exh ib it ing for her wil l be Mrs. F lo renceC. Griscom, .of Ros lyn, Pa. , who willshow a marve lous colle ct ion of b irdsi n t he ir nati ve haunt s. Under t he Educational Department' there will be anexhibit ion of the wor k done for theblind and a report of the money recently contributed .to the Wilkins ParkFund recently sponsored by the Sta te .In t he a ft ernoon ses si on t he re willbe the election and instal lation of officers. Mrs. W illi am Whi te , of Conshohocken, is said to be the incomingpresident of the Montgomery Federat ion, while her predecessor, Mrs. Abraham Bunn Ross, of Cynwyd, will bethe t reasurer for the Southeast districtof Federa ted Clubs .An int eres ti ng fea tu re of t he a ft er noon program wil l be the presentat ionof a play by the Literature Department under t he d ir ec ti on of t he chair man , Mrs. Dav id N. P at te rs on , also amember of the Woman's Club of BalaCynwyd, "The Pla):goers," a domesticepisode by Sir Arthur Pinero. In thecast are Mrs. Harry J. Bahr and Mrs.H. E. Diefenbeck,' both of PottstownCentury Club; Mrs.' C. Arley Farmer, I l j ~ ! ! ! ! ! ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~Woman's Cpmmuni ty Club of Nar-liberth; Mrs. Lawrence C. K. Ridington, Conshohocken Woman's Club;Mrs . S tephen E. S locum, of the Woman' s Club of Ardmore ; Mrs . GoodwynM. Davis, of the Woman's Club ofBryn Mawr; Mrs . Cha rl es F . Fors tal1and Md. David N. Pat te rson . of theWoman's Cillb of Bala-Cynwyd.The e lect ion will be held during theluncheon hour. Mrs. Ellen FosterStone, Mrs. Richard ]. Hamilton,p re si dent o f t he Sou thea st d is tr ic t o fthe Federated Clubs; Mrs . Elmer Mil lick, p resid en t of Delawar e County

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Pagc,Ble!dla 10-to-0 verdict. On'Monday Odiorne,a' right-handel' , held Friends' ,Central,to five ,hits and the, boys brought homeanother victory, 8 to 2.Bill Anderson has 'a n ice bal l c lub,one that tries har.dand will turn in af ~ i r share' of victories. ' A bit' of realitlside baseballlean:be taught the team,aitdif a few more ' fundamenta:ts of theg ~ m e are. drilled -into them, ,there,willnQt. be ,a 'team in the,.suburps that" cantouch them. .

AFriendlyGestureT HERE'S utmost sincerityin our welcominJt gesture.for we, invite you. here tomake use of bankinlt facilitiesthat cover every requirement.Checking accounts, savingsaccounts, drafts, commercialloans. mortJtaJte loans, investments, safety deposit facili-'ties . these suggest the variety of services w(' offer cUstomers. You will find manyadvantages in making thisfriendly bank your financialheadquarters.

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L. M. Wins Two, LosesOne in Week's Games

OUR-TOWNother victory at t he r el ays.. It was 10nlY a dream, not a reali ty .too bad for Hutton has a fas ter te am But there , i s good news to writethan t h one that broke t he r ecord l as t about \ and p r o b a b l ~ it o v e r s ~ a d o . w s the

l' I sad. rh e boys behmd fine pltchmg de-yea. . . ' feated Chester and Friends' Central onThe boys have t h r e ~ o p p o r t u n ~ t l e s t.o Friday and Monday, respectively. Herbredeem themselves, If redeemmg IS Thomas pitched the f ir st no-hi t, no- runnecessary. The y go to .Bethlehem t?- Igame twi rl ed on lo ca l d iamond sin cemorrow, w ~ e r e they Will compete .m IDerry Fuller turned in a perfect e ~ h i b i a quart er -m il e r el ay and a half-mile tion s ix y ea rs ago aga inst Gloucesterrelay. City, New Jersey. The team hi t wellbehind Thomas a nd rompe d away toLower Merion's '31 edition baseballteam played according to tradition onTuesday afternoon when they handedAbington High a ba ll game, 6 to 5, Amiscue at f ir st in the fourth inning gavethe visitors one run, and ~ h e n LeftyThomas, after pitching one of h is finegames, tired and t hr ew the game awayin t he n in th a ft er he ha d re tired thefirst man on a fly to the outfield.Lefty walked two men in a row andh it t he thi rd . After a second out wasmade two solid hits brought in thewinning run. The Maroon filled the 1bas es in t he ninth with only oQe out, Ibut a double p la y end ed t he game ona per fect peg home f rom the ou tfi el d. IThe hitting of the local nine wasgood, espec ia ll y in the p inch by R o s ~ ,Rinehart, Thomas and Campbell. "ThiS Iis the s econd t ime t he boy s hav e l os t I

in the n in th after. p os se ss in g a goodIlead, and the re wa s no excuse for it.Lower Merion should now be leadingthe l eague with no losses, but such is IIIl l ~ ~ ~ - - ~ . _ - ~ - _ . ~ - ~ ~ __~ : : s o l

1

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In both the flush mount and turned edge styles.All the popular sizes are in our STUDIO, as wellas a good assortment of Brushes and Oil andWater Colors, Pencils and most of the requirements of the Artist and the Student.

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alld7 to 9 P. M. dallyTable d'hote dinner, $2.00a '0 cart. -Ca"tl" ."ta ' culal".ExceU."t parking .pace dlrectlyadla.cenltohot."garag. adJoining. R . .r.vallon. "Paul", P.nnypack.r 3800.Exc.ptlona' .ntertalnlng facll-Itl for Teal, Card Par-t , Ianqu.lI, Dances, ete.

IENNETT E. TOUSLEY. Managing DlroctOf

Lower Merion QuartetWins at Penn RelaysA richer color flowed in the Maroon banner of Lower Merion lastSaturday at the Penn Relays when thegritty four represent ing the Main Lineschool outran Southern High Schoolof Philadelphia in the mile relay towin in what many considered an upset.On F rid av afternoon Southern seta new record among city schools'at

t he r el ay s by t ri pp in g around in th efast t ime of 3:33. They could not keepthis up on Saturday, however, andBuek, the Lower Merion anchor man,s pu rt ed ahe ad t o wi n by a few inche s.The time was 3 :36, not particularlyfast, but sufficient to win, and a verypleasing victory , too, for the team, consisting of Rockwell, Meeks, Taylor andBuek, lost to Col lingswood, New Jersey, t he day befor e. Many spectatorsplaced the blame for the loss on Fridayt o Buek, but the truth of t he mat te ris the boys were up against a f as te rteam. Buek ran the second fastest timein thi s r ace, Rockwel1 doing h is qua rte r a fraction of a second faster. Noblame can be cast at the relay teamf or t hey d id we ll.The Jun ior High f or t he second t imein e ight yea rs had wha t may be caneda tough break . Harvey Buek, lead-offman for the Hut ton- coached boys, hadthe misfortune to have the baton

knocked from his ha nd s a s he madethe f ir st t ur n abreast o f Radnor in th elead. By the t ime Harvey recoveredt he baton , the entire fie ld was out infront and Lower Merion was 40 yardsbehind the leading runner. Buekpassed the ba ton to Arthur Kohler.This speedy boy from Ardmore carriedthe s ti ck to Bob Matheys, and he 'tothe anchor man, Sam Graham. Thesethre e boys ran th e prettiest r ace tha twas seen on Frank li n F ie ld that af ter noon, including any that the collegesran. When Graham crossed the fi11l5hline he was right beh ind the ' '' innc r.Upper Darby. I t was a t hri ll to wat cht he se boys cut d own that forty yardslost at t he b eg in nin g o f t he race. An other twenty yards to run and theOrange and Black would have had an-

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. " r ~ ~ - ' "~ Lovely Roses and; ...Hardy PerennialsDreer 's famous Roses orier youhundreds of varieties to choosefrom. Our complete assortmentof Hardy Perennials is In pot;.,grown p l a ~ t s , "'hleb glvequieker returns. You caR p a r ~ . atou r store.

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'! ... " 41;'Your :Shade ' t r e e ~ a r e ~hungry now~ T . W Q ye.a,rs.of d r o ; ~ g h t meadS' two .years ;:0 undernQur.7ished,; s i S ~ l y r . ..4 y i , ~ i t ~ n . ; I ) o J C ~ - etrees. :oWtdioUtmOls.tore trees t:annot ilssim ~ ' : Q i l i ' l ! : " , ' . . 1 ~i l a t e o o d : R e s t o r e , y ' o , l , l : r . c . ~ ~ ~ ~ ;trees :.:with Bartfe:t'c 1 " " e : ~ r : l : r ~, G r e ~ n t r r e e Foodwhich - . ~ ~ ~will' nourish "thetn," -\\...' ....",-.throhghotifa'-Wholesea.son. ~ a l 1 Gynwyd 3200.$"" .

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In Planning and PlantingFLOWERS,-SHRUBS, TREESLet our,taJ;1dscape Department

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blue, Bdeniums, Hollyhocks. 'Aconi-ltum, Anchusa , Rudbeck ia , Artel11isa. 1,Eupatorium, Hardy Sun flowers' alidValer ina. A ll these var ie ti es si ioui4 beplanted in the background.The medium tall varieties include 'Phlox, Foxglove, Campanula, Oriental :Poppy, Gypsophila, Hardy Asters,.Chrysanthemums, Gaillardia, Coreop-sis, Aquilegia, Lychnls, Achillia, Anemone and Veronica. Fo r e dg ing t heborder Phlox, Snbulata and Canacensis, Arabis, Yellow Alyssum, .. Cerestimll, Anllcria . Auhret ia , th e var;ousvar ie ti es o f Dianthus, Geul11. Heuchera, Prill1\lla, Scdum and Forget-menot a re among the choices t varieties.No pe renn ia l ga rd cn is completewithout Lilies. These may be plantedsuccessfully in the spring, The principal var iet ies are Liliul1l Auratum( the Golden Banded Lily) , Speciosul11RubrUlll, Speciosum Album, Tigrinul11and the Regale, o r Roy al L il y. Liliesrequire a well-drained soi l and , whenplanted, should ha ve a handful of sandplaced und er e ach bul b to insure perfect drainage,

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Paptrhallgers. .,.

0(Delphiniums are easily grown fromseed, good, fresh seed; they requiretwenty days to germinate and mus t hecarefully handled. They r es en t disturbance and the seedlings out of tl1eseed row shoul d be placed in pot s a ssoon as the true leaves arc wel l formed.Kept shaded under lath for a time.they may he set ou t to flower in theb or de r f rom t he pot s wi th ou t kno\\;iRg that they have been moved. l \ 1 ~ donna lilies make mos t excel lent companions. This is one of the few liliesthat will do wel l in a lk al in e soi l.

major requirements arc clean alkalinesoil and good d ra in ag e with ful l sunand s ta ki ng . C le an soil means withou t manure, unless it he very old anda t l ea st a foot bel ow the surface. Al kaline soil means with pulverized limes to ne wor ked t ho ro ughl y t o a depthof 18 inches. Good drainage meansthe hed should be higher than the sur rounding soil and there should be nolow places where water may lie ; it alsomeans good sub-soil drainage so t h ~ twater may drain away readily. Thesoil may he c lay, wel l broken up withplenty of humus, a little sand, andplen.- of limestonc-and no peat moss,Usc one part of fine bone and two par tso f wood ashes for fertilizer and do notplace the wood. ashes too ncar theplant. These fertilizers are hath alkal in e in reaction.

Mardy PerennialsBy W. O. HirdThe perennial border is now an established feature in the home ground.Care should be exe rc ised in preparing a new bor de r. The b ed s houl d bedug about 12 01',15 .inches dee p a nda l ib er al quantity of plant food thoroughlv worked in, as the perennialsare gross feeders and require plenty offood. For be st resul ts t hr ee p la nt sof a variety s hou ld be grouped together and the planting shonld bearr anged according to the differentheights and colors. Perennial bedsshould be kept well cultivated at all

times. I I , ~ ~ ! ! ! = = = = = = = = = = = : = = = = = : : = = = = = = = = = = ~ ! ! ! ~ Jmong the taller varieties arc the I'Delphiniums in the ir v ar ious shades ofClean Up and Paint Up Time!To do that

Painting and Paperhanging,Call Narherth 2677HOWLEY & SON COMPANY104 Essex Avenue, Narberth

Painurs

Notes

i

May. '. . .

- D e ~ i r a J , l e for. Grapes or Trailing Vines. I f used forthe former, it ismore effectivebuilt of Cedarposts and'poles;and for Rosesor Wisteria, the

White Paint finish is more attractive. Whichever youprefer, we can supply.Silull Lumber Company

Tbe Link Btlwttn Fortst and Home29 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Cynwyd 662, '. O P E N S ~ T l : J R D A Y S UNTIb 3 7P l :f.

t As k' HowleyHow0( .Delph inums are the glory of themid-June gardea, or the glory of anygarden, and deserve the careful attent ion needed for their well-being. Their

By Robert J. EdgarMay first marks the r ea l beg inning6f t he s umme r s ea so n in thc garden.No 1110re d ange r o f frost. Coverings

removed from roses. Tender annualsplanted out and much l onge r d ay s ofsunshine. Daylight saving also helpsthe gardener., 0(. Cold weather of t he p as t week hasQelped to equalize t he s ea so n and afair rainfall has a ided a l it tle. 'Varmerdays are sur_e to follow.

0( Gladiolus bulbs are planted dwrmgthe month of May by t ho se wh o wantto harvest a good crop of mature bulbsfor next season. }.Ia y p la nte d bul bswill flower in August and t he re willbe ample time before frost t o mat ur eliext year's bulbs, provided the /loweri,ng stem only, aJld not the foliage, isremoved. This is true of any bulbousp lant , t he s lowly drying foliage ripensnex t year' s bulb.,The flowering time of gladiolusvaries from 70 to 115 days, the averagebeing abou( 9Q days. June p lant ingwi1l give f lowers in September, but thebulbs wi1l not r ipen like those plantedin May. Smaller bulbs wi1l lilo\\'cr laterthan full size bul bs . . .The gladiolus is one o f the mos t s at isfactory- of. cut flowers; it only needsfair soi l, sunshine and normal rainfal1and should be planted about 4 inchesdeep. ' Vh il e s ome gar dene rs p re fe rthe large flowering types many selectt hWllJP.llr.r and more graceful primul inus hvbrids which mature in about70 days.

"Timely

8/7/2019 Our Town May 1, 1931

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Page Thirteen

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H. B. WALLPlumbing : Heating

100 Forest Avenue,Phone: Narberth 3652.M

George A. WittePaperhanging a"dDecOJoatillgESTIMATI:'IGNarberth 41:l5W

New Screensfo r windows and doors, allsizes-or your old screensrepaired. For estimate ongood work at moderate cost,callWALTER P. MIESEN

100 Narberth A'VenueDay Phone: Narb. 3973MNight Phone: Narb.2890R

FOR RELIABLE WORKJOBBING, ALTERATIONSGottlieb EsslingerCarpenter122 Con,,' .. )" A,'enue. l 'inrl,erthPhone, Narberth 3748-R

When you buy in Narberth you promote prosperity here-and that meanscontinuation of business people 's present service and stimulation to increasethat service.

ter's own hand.The M. Carey Thomas P ri ze o f the

'value of $5000 is awarded at intervalsto an American woman in recognitionof eminent achievement. The Alumnaet-ssociationof Bryn Mawr College in1922 raised the sum of $25,000 in honorof President M. Carey Thomas tofound the award. The prize was givenfor the f ir st t ime in June, 1922, to Dr.M. Carey Thomas and is being awardedthis year for the second time.

.KILL the BEETLES BUTSA VE the CATS and DOGS

Arsenate of Lead will kill the beetle grub, allright-and domestic animals, too-unless thepowder is mixed wit h Hyper Humus when it isspread on the ground. The H. H. absorbs it and isnot liked by dogs, cats, etc. 'Mix five pounds arsenate of lead (costing $1.75) with200 pounds of Hyper Humus (costing $5) for 1000 squarefeet of lawn, and the mixture will ~ i l l beetles-and at thesame time r n a ~ e things grow hy improving the S d i l - f o ~ a

y e a r ' a n d ~ a ' h a I J to two years We guarantee it.L M. 'THOMPSON FERTILIZER CO.Bala.Cynwyd-:-Phone, Cynwyd 280

H A R ~ 1 P E R E H h I A L ~Rock Garden Plants, Summer Annual.;Vegetable Seed. , Seed Potatoe., FlowerSeed. , Summer Flowering Bulbs , LawnSeed, Cabbage Plants. Lettuce P:antl,Cauhflower l'lants. Tomato Plants. Paraley Plant., En ' Plants, Pepper Plants,Sweet Potato or StrawberrY PlantIFREE Information on F lowe r Gar Ien and Velretable GadenI problemas:iv en ,JI'ladly by our Mr. Birdand Mr. Gllard!. CIlI;'Phon. o rwrite.

84Plge Catalog ~ ' r e e on Re ue.t.I. N. SIMON & SON438R Market St., Phl la ., P a .

College Plans to BroadcastM. Carey Thomas Award

S.P. Frankenfield' SonsF - u N C - E l i A L = = - - D I R - = E : C ~ T O RS

IATHENS AVENUE AND S I ~ ~ S O N R ~ PHONE: ARDMoRE 9 ARDMORE, PENNA. I_ ~ I f t \ i l i f f i l 6 i I f & l t N ' t & ' t 8 i l @ I M i l i r n t m i J t K 1 l f j f m I M i l i h i l m i l f i \ i I i 7 \ i l t d i l i 1 \ i I f 7 \ i I j 6 i f f t

-

'OUR TOWN

NOW'S THE TIME

NarberthHardware Co.,230 HAVERFORD AVE.Phone: Narberth 4177

to 1{ill those beetle grubs beforet hey grow tlp and 1{ill yourlawn.We have the materialswith which you can destroy them-by sprayingand dusting with arsenateof lead, oleat e - coatedarsenate, etc.

Your Lawn MowerHbnrpened nllc1 repnlred a t mode ra te eo.lt. 'Ve ' ll cnll fo r an dcle llver I t . Service CompanyFrallk H. Seely, Jr.5 Bala Ave., Bala .. eyn. 877

" ' lower ItIlC. GrltH.. Seed. Vigoro,DOlle l\lenl, Gnr.leJl 1ml,lement..Lawn Mowers, Etc.

Feeding T r ~ e s at Valley Porge

Spray Trees at Onceto Control Pests

A nat ionwide hook-up of an hourand a quarter will broadcas t the ceremonies at which the M. Carey ThomasPrize Award will b e conferred uponJane Addams by Bryn Mawr Collegetomorrow afternoon. The b roadcastfrom three to four-fifteen will be overWJZ and associated stations and willbe the first ever made from Bryn MawrCollege.I More than one thousand distinIguished visi tors are expected at theceremony and sea ts in Goodhart Hall,where t he pre sent at ion will be made ,are being allotted rapidly. Both Pres ident Marion Edwards Park and Dr.

I M. Carey Thomas, president emeritus,

'Iwill enter tain many of the visitors at

It ea whi ch will follow the ceremonie s.A t rib ut e to Miss Addams from Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minis te r o fGreat Bri ta in , will be read by P re si dent Pa rk as part of the programwhich will number among its speakersthe dist inguished names of Dr. JohnDewey, Professor of Philosophy atIColumbia University; Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of the Federal Children'si Bureau; Miss Frances Perkins, Indus-t ri al Commiss ioner of the New YorkState Department of Labor , a nd Mrs .Carrie Chapman Catt, sonTetime president of the National American WomanSuffrage Association and sometime- - - - - - - : .. . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 president of the International Woman

injury lIlay be e xpect ed the coming Suffrage Alliance. The Ictter from Mr.season in r egion s wher e these and If'facDonald to Dr. Park was receivedother early leaf feeders were ahundant Ithi s week and is in the Prime Minis-last year. ~ ~ ~ ~ j ~ ~ ~ j i ~ f t ~ i i j ~ = - Ihe early man gets the sprayer ITheft ; a re not and never wilt be enough Is p r ~ y m g ou tfits to do all t he spraying!adVIsable at the very hes t time. The Iindividua l who desires the most satis-,fac tory protect ion for his t rees shouldprovide early for the work. Antici- 1pate the early worm. Feed it poison Iear ly . a time when th e p angs of hunger fol lowing a winter fast cal1 urgently for rel ie f. The early wormtoo f requen tl y escapes t he ear ly b ird.There is real need o f t he early spray.

The early bird gets the worlll. Theearly worm gets the leaf. The earlyspray al so get s the wor lll . The earlylI lan gets the sprayer .A considerable degree of protectionfrom insec t depreda tions may be obtained hy encouraging birds. They arc

not only useful, but add greatly to thecharm of a garden. This is especiallytrue in early spring whcn s ong andnesting activities are dominant and t hecompa ra ti ve ly open condi ti ons of t hetr ees ar c favo rab le to observation,Birds l ike a varie tv of t rees and shrubsand those bearing f ru it in t he win te r,such as sp ru ce , h emlo ck, b ir ch andlarch, attract birds during th e coolseason.It is tm e th at t he ea rl y worm getsthe leaf. Many of our leaf-destroyinginsects have learnec1 to relish the tender green leaves of the early springThe case bearers of the ell ll and larch,for example, w in te r as partly-growncaterpil lars in their curious shelters.Thl' apple tent caterpil lars actuallywinter as fully developed caterpi ll arswithin the eggs. They hat ch wit h t heearli es t warm wea th er and competewith others for the ir share of the newfoliage. Buth fall canker worms andspring canker worms, extrell lel\ ' com

man pests in southeastern J \ e \ ~ ' Yorkand adjacent New England areas, be-gin feeding as soon as t he least hitof g re en is evident. There have becncases where canker worms hung fromthe t rees in such Ilumbers as to makewalking beneath very trying to thenerves. Even a sunshade with a fringeof dangling wonus is not ent ir el y sa tisfactory. This will be a canke r wormyear in sOll1e localities. The oak lea lrollers are f requen tl y so numerous a sto destroy an of the young leaves. Thisbrings about a condi tion favorable forthat deadly enemy of the oak, known asthe two-lined chestnut horer.The early spray' gets th e worm.There is no .)\Jore satisfactory way ofcontrolling these pes ts than by spraying just a s the le aves are starting. Itonly requires a ft' \\ ' mouthfuls of paisoned foliage to -kill the pests. A starton su ch a diet is a most effective checkrnpon further feed ing. Generallyspeaking, i t is ent irely feasible to pre:,vent material foliage injury to sh ad e~ n ornamental t re es . A repet it ion of 1 ' \ ~ : : : : : : : : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : ~

,.-

8/7/2019 Our Town May 1, 1931

13/15

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J

y

WE STORE FURS

'12

CLEARANCEof allJACKETS$351U11b ol (I.e

'I7tis Summer}Treat Yourself

to the comfort afld satis'factiofl of a EugenePermanent Wave. givenby an expert EugenePermanent Waver.

- f

The EssexBeauty ShopROSE RICKLIN, Mgr.103 Essex Av., NarberthPhone, Narberth 3932

duction. The priceis now $10.50.

--dollar a ton re-

- r , " . ~ . ~ + L t1'730 t!wlUItat.

Bala Avenue a t UnionAvenue, Bala.CynwydPHONE: CYNWYD 280.

L.M. Thompson

_..._-Season's Lowest Prices Continue in May, forour two fine grades of dean.burning anthracite. Fill your b in now, with a super io r gradeof coal-at a money.saving price.

Picture FramingAN You Wnllt It DoneBIDEAWEE

30 S. 16th St ree t , Phllndel l .hln

(t).

OUR TOWN

30 S. 16th St .PHILADELPHIA

Selul Mother D",. Cord..S.... Our Uh.plo) FlrMt

UD O NOT FORGET"

tal l s. l :; th S t.Bide-A-Wee Gif t Shop

Narberth Fire Rouses I Postpone Meeting .Nine in Night Clothes I The regular monthly meet ing of the___ Women's Miss io na ry So cie ty of t heNine per sons fled f rom the ir homes INarberth P r e s b y t ~ r i a n Church hasin their nightclothes when fire dam- been pos tponed untt l Wednesday, Mayaged the home o f John Santerelli , of 113. A luncheon served at I o ' c l ~ c k will243 Woodbine Avenue Narberth at take the place o f the usual meet1l1g and5:30 A. M. las t Friday: ' the speaker will be Mrs. F. M. Paist , aSanterelli was awakened when smoke member of the Women's Committee offi lled his bedroom. With his wife the Board of National Missions of theClaressa, he aroused his daughter: Pr esby te ri an Chu rc h o f the UnitedClaressa; a nephew, Joseph Santerelli , States.and two nieces, Clara Delucci and hersister, Camilla. Gi Be i B -Smoke filled two adjoining houses. ve ne t n eAt 245 Woodbine Avenue, Edward A very successful bridge followed byWhite fled.with his wife , t: lora. In a t ea wa s given fo r t he benefit of th e241 Woodb1l1e Avenue, LUCIana Rue- , . . . .chileingo helped his wife, Grace, to Woman s AuxlItary of All Samtsthe street. Firemen confined the flames IChurch, Wynnewood, on Tuesdayto the living room in the Santerelli Iafternoon at the home of Mrs Johnhome.. The origin of the fire was un- Armond Lafor e Penn Valley'Farmdeternl1ned. I ' ,Narberth. Mrs. W. Gordon Smith and

~ F 'H I'd !Mrs. Gibson Bell were at the tea table.ora SOl ay' a t the There were 100 present.Lutheran Church

".'

Domin i e'1721 WALNUT ST.

WHITE COATS$55Regularl:v $85 to $90

The ta il or ed Whit e Coat o f imported serge in ma.yweaves will be m ost popular this summer and Dominictakes particular pride in the models he has originated.-Domimc Dresses, $35 to $55Designed by Dominic and made under his personalsupervision. An the newest materials for formal andinformal wear.

Domiulc Cuts, Fits Dud Perso.oll, S . ~ . r 1 . , 4.t " Mo"I., 0' Eoell 0.4 Ep.,., G_"'. ..I'

Page FourteeQ

THE FIRESIDECon ti n ued f rom Page 6

Dr. and Mrs. R. D. MacKinnon, ofAvon Road. spent last week-end at theChalfonte-Haddon Hal l in At la nt icCity.Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Alexander , o fBrookhurst Avenue, returned last weekf rom a t ri p through the Pocono Mountains and Binghamton, N. Y. On theirway home they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. P. W. Jones, of Allentown.Miss Adaline Bawden, of Woodsideand Wynnewood Avenues, spent lastweek-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.George E. Hutner, of Bronx RiverParkway, N. Y.Miss Catharine Matlack, of BoundBrook and Newport, and Miss Bawden~ e r e the guests of honor at a luncheonand bridge given by Mrs. Hutner, andwere later entertained at the theatreand buffet supper in Greenwich, Conn:,as the guest s of Mr. and Mrs. VernonWilliams. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hutner,Miss Matlack and Miss Bawden wereclassmates at Goucher College.Mrs. Clarence Speakman,. o f Hamoden Avenue, spent several days lastweek in Gra tz , Pa,Mrs. H. W. Fox and Mrs. C l a r e n c ~H. Woolmington, bo th of Narbr.J okPark, a tt ended t he mee ti ngs of theNeedl ework Gu ild o f Ameri ca held inPhi ladelphia the last three days of thisweek.Mr. and Mrs. James D. Moore , ofDudley Avenue, are among the gueststhis week-end at.a house party whichMr. and Mrs. Howard Kane, of G e ~ mantown, are giving at their bungalowo n th e river near Norristown.Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Savill, ofManoa, formerly of Narberth, will sailtomorrow for Bermuda on the R. M. S.Aquitania.

Girl ScoutNe'WsTon ight , a t 8 o'clock, the choir of Led by their captain and lieutenant,Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Willi t hi rt een Main Line Gir l Scouts tookpresent a May music festival in the part l as t S unday in the dedication ofbasement