8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

1/15

Price, Five Cents

Would Also Include Sections ofNarberth, Forest andEssex Avenues.

TALK PARKING SETBACK

Winter Ash Collectionsto Stop on May 29th

The winter collection of ashes andrubbi sh wil l be d is cont inued on May29, ac co rd ing to an announcementmade t hi s week by George B. Suplee,Superintendent of PUblic Works.

Th e summer collections o f t ra sh willt ake place during the following weeksand will be made on the same daysfor e ach s tr ee t as the winter schedule:

Week of June 8 and 22, week 0' July6 and 20, week o f August 3 and 17,week of September 7 and 21. The1931-32 winter schedule will c ~ m m e n c e011 October 5 and cont inue each weekthereafter.

A pet i tion was presented at the public heari ng last Fri day n igh t on therevised Narberth Zoning Ordinancer eque st in g t he in cl usi on o f WindsorAvenue f rom Narbe rt h to Essex andthe sections of Essex, Forest andNarberth Avenues now in a res ident ialzone, in a husiness district .

Signaturcs representing the greatmaj or it y of ,the p roper ti es in theaffec ted sec tion were attached to thepetition. It was signed by the following: Dr . and Mrs. E. C. Town, Narh er th a nd Windsor ; F lo ra I. Mueller,117 Forest Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.C.\V. Munroe , 114 Forest Avenue; Dr.and Mrs . Romaine C. Hoffman, 201Forest Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. JohnB. Brooks, 134 North Narberth Avenue. and Mrs . Ida Merkl e, 119 Essex,Av.e.nue, and 144 North Narberth Avenue.

I f this pet it ion is considered favorably by Counc il it w il l mean the ext ensi on of t he c en tr al bus ines s districtto and across Windsor Avenue and150 to 200 feet across Ess ex and Nar berth Avenues.

The question o f p ro pe rt y valuesseems to be the motivating force in thencw pet it ion, one o f t he signers point-:ing out,that her home is now unsuitedfor residential purposes because' of thegrowth of the business section on the .s ide ' st re et s. \Vh il e some of the p ~ t it ione rs do not havc the idea of sell,i ng t hei r p roper ti es immedi at el y f orbusiness, they do not wish to havethei r hal lcb t icd in case they have t h ~ ,opportunity to dispose o f them advan tageonsly.

One prope rt y owner , J . J. Cabrey,'whose residence would probably comewithin the busincis zone, if it is soext cnded, s ta ted that " he, h adn't .thought much about the ma'tter butwould be sorry to sce the peaceful

Continued on Las t Pnge

SPEAKS

.Contlnued on PnKe 8

MITCHELL

Continued on Ln st P ng e

Recreation Board MeetsAt a mecting of t he Rec re at ion

Board held l ast week plans for thesummcr were discussed. Arrangementswere made for t he personn el for theplaygrounds. The tennis courts 011 theCommunity Playground were openedMonday. In addition to weekdaysthey will be open Sunday from 1 to7 P. !\L

DR.

Resume of Work of ChildHealth Center Presented

by Nurse.."" . . . . . -:. / : . -_r....... / . ' , . ~ ~ .. / , _ : , , , . . : ~ ; . , , . .w-/

ment, the Chi ld Health Centre, thecombina ti on of t he Civi c and WelfareCommittees and the revision of theconstitution of the club.The inte.rnational relat ions depart

ment of the club, whi ch has p rove dvery interesting aud successful, wasbegun t hi s yea r und er t he chairman'ship of Mrs. Howard Strong. Eachmember of her committee has s tudied adifferent country and gives 'a report onit. 'Russia, in. particular,.has receiveda great deal of attention due to its

HealthWork SubjectAt Club's Meeting

NewPetition AsksCouncil to IncludeWindsor Avenue in Business DistrictFix Same Rates

A sc hool t ax rate of 20 mills and a$2 per capita tax, the same .. :. lastyea r, were adopt ed by t he Na rbe rth,School Board at its regular meeting.The budget fo r the school year of1931-32 was a lso approved.

The Civic and \VcHare Departmentsof the \Voman's Community Cl ub ofNarberth sponsored an interest ing andpractical meeting at th e c lub on Tuesday afternoon, when the Chairmen,Mrs. C. Arley Farmer andMrs. CarylE. Starr, presented an exhibit ion ofthe offices, equipment and methods ofthe Chi ld Health Ccnter.Miss Mildred Martin, one of thespeakers, a nurse froll1 the CommunityHealth and Civ ic Assoc ia ti on , Ardmor e: gave a r es ume of the work ofthe center which is mainl y an educa t ional project t o p romo te t he hea lt hof infant s and the pre-school child andto prevent disease. This is done byteaching t he mothc rs t he l ~ r i n c i p l e s ofhygienic l iving \"hich wil l enable themto keep th ei r children wcll and givethcm every opportunity for norma l dcvel opment . Mis s Martin particularlystressed the poi nt o f prenatal care, and

Narberth, Pennsylvania, May 8, 1931

Continued Oi l Lnst Pnge

Many Progressive Steps Taken by NarberthCommunity Club During Mrs. Green's Term

on t he si de f ound that these s ta rs hadthe desired "Open Sesame" e f f e e ~ onthe New York traffic. Everywher

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

2/15

Il

Gayrthe BlithesomeBrideGraduate + + +

Mil,! 8, 19Jr.

ROOF&. RESTAURANTPIERRE &On'69th STREET

When crisp white envelopesflood the mails to remind one'tis the season of brides andgraduates, it behooves fondparents to celebrate the eventin an appropriate manner,and place. At Pierre's thereis no ren tal char ge for theprivate use of any of a dozenbeautiful rooms, which ar eavailable for any affair froman informal tea or. modestsupper'party to an elaboratebanquet. But whatever theoccasion, Pierre is ready withdeft service, and food thatis a deli ght to linger over.Choose from either regularor special menus at unusuallymoderate prices.For details and reservationsphoneMaxatBoulevard2895.Available for private affairs. the following rooms . . Czecho-Slovakian, Russian,Spanish, Italian, EarlyAmerican, Bavarian, English,Modernistic,Sports,Georgian ,Banquet- also Roof an dSun Deck.Max's inimitable 85cent .Dinner served

every evening.A delightfully complete luncheon dailyat 35 and 45 cents.

=CONSTRUCTIVE cri t ic ism - ofBala-Cynwyd and of its communitypaper-is appreciated.

+ + + Entertain

atPIERRE'S

1 1 ' ~ 1' I\i .: .. ' ,_ '/1 ."";(;, l"'\ ", )1 ,

I'.J ;I' \.. 1;;

I Bill Ramsay, of Lower Merion, andthis match, carried one of the highests core s' i n i nt er scho la st ic c ir cl es for al ong t ime. His scores were 12-14"6-3, 6-2.In the doubl es , t he two schools.broke even, Lower Merion winningthe f irst match wit h i ts t eam, HoraceDolan and Arthur LeCour, 7-5, 1-6,6-3. The last match was won byFen tres s and Condon, o f HaverfordSchool, ove r Wickham and Moore, ofLower Merion, 6-4, 10-8.

Signof theMcatsBest

The~ r a d l e y:Market210608 Market StreetRITTENHOUSE 7070for Delivery TwiceDaily

H. P. W.1606 Walnut StreetPHILADELPHIA

AnotherWeek ..Another opportunity to pur'chase the best meats obtainablein this section, at consistently'lOlU prices;.-su.ch as the follow'ing:

Rib Roast of Beef,(thick end), lb., 20c

Shoulder of GenuineSpring Lamb, lb. 20cRump Steak .. .... lb. , 35cRump of Veal, lb. .. ..25cShoulder of Veal, lb. 16cDelicious Breakfast Bacon ill aPiece, lb., 30cSliced, lb., 35cSmoked,Bu tts-'Perydelicate cure, lb. , 30c

To represent staple productof recognized merit . Dignif ied e th ical work with noembarrassing features. Op portunity to build in sparetime profitable business withcontinuous income.Apply in Writing Only forParticulars to

th e Egyptian next Friday and Satur

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

3/15

,r

'l

,-'

PhoneNarberth'2430.31

Page 'Three

, W h i t e ~"SuieetShop

EXPERIENCE has taJJght i, us what kind of , sweet-meats your mother is iikeIy to prefer. Thus you can besure .that our Mothers' Day,assortment will be thoro.ughlywelcomed and enjoyed.

219 Haverford Ave., Narb,er thPHONE: NARBERTH 400,

Home-made Ice Cream, Pief, Cakes,Bread, Rolls and Candies

members, or any woman, interested inmissions are cordially . inv it ed to. attend. Fo r reservations, phone Mrs. C.H. Nold, of Wynnedale Avenue, Narberth 3972-W.

$10.50 'Chm;ge~ l . o . O O .Cash

O"erbrook , t o Wayne

Hnts Crenne.1 nnd,BlockedGood \Vork; Rensonnble Price

,.:'."';,'Al l Kinds 0/ Ladies', and Men's Straw Hats Reno"ated

.We sell only the Koppers Rainey-Wood product so., , . 'popular with 'all coke users. ,..;.,: . J I '. . I ' . (I;,' .' , ' ~ '

Consistent with the drop in coal prices.duringth e Spring,Coke has also taken a drop and you.a n ,now'order ,asmuch as you want for summer delivery at the low price of

Largest Display in Philadelphia136 S.. 15th St . 30 S. 16th,St.

":. l if ,') ; ;!.Narberth ';'Coal Company::

RALlW S. DUNNEDistributors JEDDO.HIGHLANDANTHRACITE

Plan Luncheon WednesdayThe Woman 's Missionary Socie ty ofthe Narberth Presbyterian Church areh old ing a luncheon on Wedne sday ,May 13, at 1 P. M. at the church. Thi sluncheon wil l take t he p lace of theregular business meeting. The speakerwill be Mrs. F. M. Paist, a memberof the Board of National Missions ofthe Presbyter ian Church. All themembe rs o f t he society , al so chur ch

necessary to forego this act ivi ty whichis usual ly of keen in terest to th e troop;There will be it marble contest forthe Main Line boys a t Wayne tomorrow in connection with the parade andpicnic. In this, the winner of thein tournament recently conducted by thepub li c sc hool will b e e nt it le d to takeP?rt.Following the parade in Wayne, allo f t he boys who take part will assemble on the Radnor High Schoolgrounds where they will witness adress parade of the b oy s from theValley Forge Military School. Lunch

eon will be served and then a. ful l program of I)icnicsports will be launched,which will occupy the entire afternoon.

OUR TOWN=

DISPLAYOBBY

239 Haverford Ave.Narberth

Phone: Ndrberth 3'99OPEN 7 A. M. TO 1 A. M.

Luncheon, .35cDinner, 60c, 75c and $1,Se",eJ 5 to 8 P. M.

ARCADIARESTAURANT

- a ttl1 e conveniently nearby

Many NarberthBoysin ParadeTomorrow

M t l r ; 8 ; ~ 1 9 J l '

Junior Club Holds_.Spring Party Tonight~ M o t h e r ' s . Day'Party Planned Scout Troop to Participatefor NeA"tThursday as Sea. Activities of Boy Week

"son Nears .Close. at Wayne.EXPOUND .JUNIOR ' IDEA HAVETonight the Junior Conmlunity Over 125 Narberth boys will partid-. '" pate in the Main Line Boy WeekClub ,IS holdmg Its sprtng cardpar ty p ar ad e and picnic tomorrow at Wayne,in the Legion Room Of the CommunityIc l i m ~ x i n g . 0 ! 1 ~ o! the J?lOst interestingBtiilding and a large gathering. ofIweek.s actIVIties 111 ~ h m t ~ r e s t of boys." " . . Private automobIles will carry themembers, husbands and ~ n e n d s . IS boys to Wayne . They will be headedexp ected. Mrs. Harold Grtes t, wIth with a detachment of mounted Statethe assistance of a capable committee, Police. The s ta rt will be from thehas' made extensive p lans to con- public school bui ld ing. The cars will. . f ff . d travel to Wynnewood , thence up thetribute to, the s ~ c c e s s 0 the a aIr, an Lincoln Highway. Each automobileeveryone,who IS:'able, WIll surely want will be marked with a placard read-to be among those present. ing "Narberth,"Next week' the ~ s u a l 'Thursday night Narbertl:'s 1?lace in t ~ parade will. ' . be second 111 lllle, followlIIg the Valleymeetmg will take the form of a Forge military band. The local Boy"Mother's Day'" par ty. and an enjoy -/ S cout t ro op will carry the colors. Each1.---------- .

able mother-and-daughter evening is Iboy in line will wear the. Main. Line HEADQUARTERS FORanticipated. The program inc lUdes a Boy week ~ u t t o n , to wh,tch WIll be GREETING CARDSattached a pIece of blue nbbon as andance by talen ted Ruth Hol la r, a song identification among the 1000 hoys who I- o r more-by Mrs . C le tus A. Senft, will take part.and a p laylet by four c lub membe rs , Display Fine Hobbiesthe cast i nc ludi ng Mrs . Ellsworth Through the courtesy of the Nar-Clark Miss Virginia Burgs tresse r, ber th H a r d ~ v ~ r e . Company,. the h o b ~ y /' 1' contest exhIbit IS bemg dIsplayed 111Miss Martha Maxwell and. Mrs. .lames the large center show window on EIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIJlJIIJCID . Moore . Mrs . C la rk IS a ctmg as Haverford Avenue. Three prizes' have I5 11 __0===coach, and unde r her direction "Their been gi ven for the w inne rs. Firs t = P,.arV 'T'ennzs.'Husbands" as the title reads wil l pri ze , donated by the Narberth Thea- 5 ' / .Ldoubtless 'be well presented. ' R ~ f r e s h - tre, is a b.ook of ten "moyie" tickets. 5. . '" ." Second pnze, a Scout klllfe, donated = a t th e Na ..r.erth Connt1 'y Crnb , _ments WIll be served, WIth souvemrs by the Ricklin store, and third prize a 9 IIl0ntgome1"Y Prke a t Haverto"d =:==g_for the mothers. league baseball, donated by t he Nar - 5 Rond,. Narbertb. Tenn ' . IlhopTh e club season is drawing to a ber th Hardware Company. The de- : : on preJn' ' ' e_Locke .... showe..s.close leaving a very successful year cision of the judges wil! be a n n o ~ n c e d 5. . ' on Saturday. The WlllllerS WIll be 0 Phone Narberth 2696=_====011 I ts wake, and alreadY the new offi- entitled t o ent er their hobby displays ::cers-to-be are formulating plans for a in the Main Line contest at \Vayne on Is Only OOc nn ho u.. pel' co u ..t 10..bigger than ever cl ub i n th e fall. The Saturday afternooll, for'which suitable 5 plnylng ,before noon. except onJunior 'Club o ff er s a splendid oppor - , pr iz es wi ll al so be a w a r ~ ~ ~ . 0 Saturday nnd Sundny. '0. . The Week's ActIVities = =tUl1lty f ~ r . ?,oung women W?O enJoy Last SUllday each of the lo.cal ;iIJlJIIIIIIICIIIIJlIIJIJIOIIIJlIIIJIIIClllllllllmcfflclub actiVIties, bu t are restricted be- churches devoted some time durmg iii!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llicause of day-time jobs from a t ~ e n d a n c e the morning services. to the subject .of fat the Sen io r Club meetings held al-, Boy Week. A speCIal church serVIce. I d Th . was devoted exclusively to boys byways. durll1g ~ l .ay . e eveJ1lng Rev. J oh n Van Ness in the Presby-meetmgs of the JUluors open the pleas- terian Church as well as the Sundayures of friendly social gatherings and School. In addition, a father and soneducational and cultural programs t o di nner was served there last evening ata congenial group which should ex- ~ h i c h Harvey Harman was th e prin-. b . h h . clpal speaker.pand 111 num ers WIt eac succe ss Ive Owing to the fact that the Scoutseason. An interesting party i n h ono r mot her s gav e a !>lay and enter ta in of. prospective members will take placeIment in the social rooms of thein the ear ly fall-but more about t ha t Methodi st Chu rch it was not possible, UNITED,SHOEREPAIR. . S ffi' t this year, to have the Scouts conductat a more p e ~ t l J 1 e n t tIme. u .clent 0 the council committee meeting as has AND HAT CLEANING,,'suggest that If you a re c1ub-nllnded at been the practice for a numbe r of 3 Dool 'M froUl Nnrbe..th Tlleatre:"all, or interested- in jo ining the activi- years. The conflict of dates made it i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ; i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;ties of other young women of sym- ,.pa th et ic t ast es a nd inclinations you "6'00 0 ."inquire into the possibilities offered by kAlakmembership in the Jun io r Club. 'CO e' SO T esa DrQpl ~ " F o o d..rs. Brown Again Heads IL. M.-Narberth CouncilThe Lower Merion-Narberth Council of Republican Women unanimouslyelected Mrs. H. Tatnall Brown. of

Haverford, president for the thi rd consecutive year at the annua l mee tingheld on Monday afternoon in the,Township Building at Ardmore. Mrs.Morris Green, of Ardmore, was electedf ir st v ice president; Mrs.. TheodoreBenade, of Cynwyd, second vice presi-'dent; Mrs. George F . P et ti no s. ofMerion, third vice president, and Mrs.W. Russell Green, of Narberth,fourth,vice president. The following wereelected officers: Mrs. J. Folwell Scull,of Bala, recording secretary; Mrs. H.T .. Leedom, of Ardmore . cor responding secretary, and Miss MargaretBrusstar, of Bryn Mawr, treasurer.plan t o come and spend the d ay.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

4/15

A Co.operatjYe ~ o m m u n i t y N e J l l s - M a g a ~ j n e , founded in 1914 by the Narberth 'dThe Red "'ood Strillg Quartet o f t he b h P b h The advocacy by c erta in resl ents.. Ci'/lic Association, and published e'/lery Friday at Nar ert, a., 'Y t eMain Line Orchestra, appearing in a of Wynnewood of a new name forSchubert-Dvorak program at the Ard- LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Wynnewood Ave)lue froql the Penn-more Theatre on Sunday evening, May PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON. President and General Manager Isylvania r ~ i 1 r o a d t unne l to Montgom-10. wi1l have its first public appear- _ ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor Iery Avenue, has brought to l ight somealIce. Other l'lltl'mate recitals of this historical information relative to theTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Advertising Manager .gr oup a re promised for the 1931-32 original names of !"oads in that vlcin-season. Subscript ion t ickets are on Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth Ity.s ~ l e at Azpell's Music Store, 44 West Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answet, Ardmore 3100 A road was l aid out by the early set -Lancaster' Avenue, Ardmore, or the I I t ie rs fr om Mer ion Mee ting to Haver-- - . I SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ford Meeting. This followed roughlyArdmore Theatre. the line of the present Haverford Ave-The Main Line Orchestra, un.der ~ h I Entered n. llecond-cIRl'" mnttcr, October 13, 1914, nt tile Post Om ...e nt nue in Narberth, ran along the edged ir ec ti on of Ado lph Voge l, WIll gIVe Nnrhertll Pn., IIneler tile Act of ! '[nrcll 3, 1819 of Miss Mary Gibson's estate inthe last concert of the season on Sun- \Vynnewood, and emerged at aboutA M 8 1931 the Wynnewood s ta ti on to coinc ideday evening, May 24, at the rdmore ay , with the present Wynnewood RoadTheatre. which continues on the ot he r side of

H W 'I -( b '11' t rl Do We Need a Thirty.Foot Road? Lancaster Pike a ft er a bit of a break.arry I son, rt tan concc . . . ' . . . I f Wynnewood Avenue, so the legendp ia nis t of Waync , won an unusually I ReSIdents of theMa1l1Lmeares t l l lmthedarkconcernmgt lea te runs .wasanentirelydistinctroad.laidhigh honor last MOlll'tay evening in of Gulph Road. The original plans of the Lower :Merion highway de- out from Montgomery P ik e ( th e oldPhiladelphia whcn he was chosen the . M . Lancaster Road) to City Line, conv ic to r in an open compe ti ti on for th l' p ar tl 11en t called fo r a 30-foot road, stratght as an ar row , between orns necting with ro ad s t o t he city. ThisAnnual Gold Me.clal Award for J?iano IAvenue and Rohe rt s Road. Hund reds o f residents ar e opposed to th e was named aft er Thomas Wynne. oneplaying. Mr. WIlson was the wmnerI" .. I d of the early settlers in Wynnewood,o f a beaut if ul gold medal which was sacnfice of rushc heauty fo r a type of effiCIency whlC 1 oes no t seem whose house sti ll s tands on M o n t ~ o m -donat ed by the Phi lade lphi a Musical warranted. cry Avenue.Academy. Out of a large number of . . I' Icontestants, Mr. Wilson's bri11iant and The work has no t been started, and no final deCISIon h as b cen r en - Thus it wou d seem that If any roa(. . . . " name is to be changed it should beart is tic per formance was immediately dered e Ither way. Th e TownshIp stll1 stIcks to the 30-foot Idea, bu t IS th e extens ion of Wynnewood Road,recognized and appreciated. His vic-tory was onc of un animous consent . willing to change the route slightly to save a few trees; the protesting I f r ~ l I 1 1 the rai lroad tun.nel to Lancaster. , M W'I I" . f . 1 'II 1 1 IP ike and not the sec tt on from the tun -As Ins contest number r. son reSIdents stIll are of th e helIe that a 24-foot lug lway WI serve t le ncec s Ine l 'to Mont gomery which was theplayed the great work of Bach- fan- " W d d Th ' fsiO' "Toccata and Fugue in D minor. " f or man y y ea rs t o comc. ongmal ynnewoo. Roa . IS,. 0" . . .. II ., I" f 1 I ' I 1 Icourse would necessI tate the apphca-rh e composItion.was Ortgma y ~ o n ! : DespIte th e slllcere an d capab e opll1lOn 0 ' t le llg 1\vay c epartmcnt tion of thc new name o r ano ther oneposed for the pIpe o rg an and It IS ffi . . I 1 I .. . d f W I R If 'Ii to an Philad 'Iphia Orchestra that e clcncy dcmands a WI< e roa( , t lC mattcr IS opcn t o senous ques- t o the r cmam e: 0 ynnewoo( ?a(ann ar ' . . f fe . h I I ' R' I I' I 1 l' f on the south slde of Lancaster PIke.c o n c e r t , g o ~ r s 111 ItS e ect tve or c estra; hon. Gulph '-oad IS a wooc c( . attractIve route nlUc 1 USC( as a re Ie We d not favor however the nametranscnptton by' Leopold Stokowskl . 1\ I 1 '1 A H 0 , It h be rr 1gedfor t he pi ano by I road for Montgomery vcnue. t eaves lV ont gome ry v en ue at aver- of Gypsy, Lane for that part ofas en a al I Wynnewood Avenue f ron' t he tunne lBusoni and by Ca rl Tan si g, the latter ford an d joins it again at Gulph Mills. It SllllUld be well-paved au d t M t m r I t s f ~ t oo nicearrangement used by Harry WIlson 0 on go e y. IIn his interpretation Mr. Wilson f a i t h ~ Iproperly gr aded. But m ust it he a speedway? : a street to hear such a "arty" name.fully carried out the dassical tradi- Th e stretch in question lies back of Brvn M aw r Collcge. On th e I ," -( .t ions playing in the t ru e Bach s ty le ., V . I L ' 1\1' B . I 1 hIS IS the' true and ullvarl1lshedand ~ t he same t ime he gave the work i other SIde IS th e wooded au x property an d t le ower l ' en on aphst Iaccount of the shooting of the ~ a g l ea certain Heroic quality. IChurch. Th e creation of a w id e r oad , n o matter how it may h e dodged near Eagle Road ~ n the 0 1 ~ 1 Eagle. .. f (now Manoa) Inn 111 the sectton once-( . H II a round, means the destructIOn of some old t re cs , and the suhstltutlOn 0 known as Eagle and now canedOn May 8 and 9 In Goodhart al . , _ ,at 8:20 P. M. the Bryn Mawr Collcge Iraw clay shou1clers fo r the present a t trac t ive and naturally-landscaped l\Ianoa. (I t s lucky It wasn t the BuBGlee Club will present "The Mikado" sides Inn.) ,(Gi lber t and Sul li van) . The chorus . . . ' . . I On Tuesday last . the. e a ~ l e eye ofconsists of 70 voices and the entire I Present traffic doc s not seem to snow any need fol' an exccptlOnally the dcan of the l \ ~ a l l 1 LlIle newspaper

c:h'" t 'are' also ' m e n l b ~ r s of the Glee II wide toad . There is no parking prohlcm and no nced fo r great speed, c o r r ~ s ! , ' ~ l d e n t s d l s c o \ ' e r ~ d what heC M F H E W'II hb 1\' 'd I I I ' I d I f I Iconsldcred a good hot \tp on a s tory. ~ b . . r .. '. . r!lest I oug , for Montgomery venue IS a WI e, t lroug 1 11g lway, an may Je ur t le r ill a local publication. A one-sticka 3 s o c l a t ~ 1111 d ~ h e tmUSlcddepadrtmtent'f IS Iwidened if future traffic demands it. \ \ 'ould it no t be more in keeping Istory to ld of the s laying of a g i g ~ n t i ctI,e muslca Irec or an con uc or or . 1 I .. f 1 M ' L' t I tl . 1 l' I tl 1 ffi' t I I b J I T (N f ' ItHis production'. ,WIt 1 t le SPtrlt 0 t le .am. me 0 lave lIS roac s Ig l Y ess e clen leaf{ e . one 0111 rout. 0, nelH s,

\ I and slightly marc attracttve: thiS am t a fish story. too.)( . . The newshound (so-caned) thoughtE ' ,SHORTS . ThIS prohlem must h e m et and solved, f or o th er roads ar e Involved Ithe paper played thc story down. HcretN WS beside th e o ne i n question. The Main Line communities have a duty to was a chance to scoop 'cm on theirl . ,.' ' through traffic in providing a certain numbe r o f high-speed trunk high- own stnff ! He verifi ed the f ac t thatL. ". . ' , . , . ways i f these are not a lr eady taken care of bv State and highway. Why a l eagle h ~ ( ~ actua ll y been sho t. andI ~ e w faces on force. Rookies added ' , l' ?"I . I . With the dl hgcnt an d dogged Frankto, the L(J\ver Mer ion Pol ice force on no t keep ou r secondary roac s attracttve. T lere IS not ling to prevent Hanlon in tow visited the scene ofFtiday were John Boyd, o f A rdmore ; a widening in the fu tu re if the need a ri se s; i n the meantime, t he t re es and thc shooting. 'J thn Tierney and James Smythe, both shrubs can beautify the landscape. The first version of the talc, oh-o Narberth. . . . tained at the inn, was to the effect that_Officers installed. Officers of Ascen- Hundreds of petlttoners -have expres sed themselve s on . th e sUbJec t. j t he bird had been brought down insian '-Ool11mandery, No. 97, Knights Many of these are from Haverford an d Radnor TownshIps, and the the inn yard a fte r being wounded onTFmplar:of Pennsylvania, ?nstalled ~ t L o w e r Merion authorities feel ' that they sho uld h av e n o voice in th e i Jo h l ~ Trout's little farm a qua rt er. o fc ~ r e m o n l e s !leld recently 111 M a ~ o l 1 l c matter.' Bu t a road is used b y all, a nd t he s ub ur ba n c ha ra ct er o f th e I a m ! l ~ west on the West Chester pike.Hal l a rc : Guv B. Wheele r, emment M ' L' . t I ' t t I"'t' I d' . . IA VISit to t he Trout homestead result-cqmmander; 1". William Pyle, general- am me .IS no su ,lJe.c 0 po I I ca IVlslons.. ed in the following: A boy said the. i s ~ i m o j John McMahon, ' captain gen- ' Motonsts, save m I n t ~ r c l t y travel, do not object to curves an d grades, Ieagle had becn brought down in ae!falj C layto n - Wyker, t r e a ~ u ~ e r ; trees and shrubs. If effiCIency ami speed a re t he only factors to be con- ficld east ?f the house. . ' .Lr l11an Hut!on, recorder; WIlham s idered, le t us suggest to Philadelphia that the winding r oad s o f F ai r- ,John 1 rout em.erged sti li chewmg~ y n e and SIr Arthur Ward, trustees. 'P k I l' 1 1.. '11 " 1 hiS supper and said, No. he had shot:Takes'a vacation. Magistrate Frank- m o ~ m t ar le mac e. mt o grac e( concrete n >Jons, so as to save t le it in a field wes t of the house. He hadlitt KroQler" of,'Lower Merion Town- busmess man a half -ml11ute of travel. been troubled by a neighbor's chickenssliip, left last week-end for a s hort This is a case where haste should he made slowly. Once th e damage scr at ch ing up his cabbage p lant s andf i ~ i n g ,-trip. after e l ~ d i n g his. three i s done, i t i s done. Le t us consider all sides of t he question. when he saw this big chicken stalking111pnths pertod of servIce as 111aglstrate across thc field he had le t go at it.a ~ t he Ardmore poli ce s ta ti on . With Bob MacFarlane, game warden,Dt Charles Seidel, a member of the The Police Pension Fund t roub lcd hy the fac t t ha t t hc eag lc was~ w t f r . erion T o w ' n s ~ i p Board of Th e a nn ua l ap peal h as a ga in b een s en t out to residents of Lower of the spe,:ies that appea rs on the sealC ~ 1 U 1 I 1 n S S I O n e r s , and Chfford Rogers, M . T ) " of the Ul1Ited Sl at es and was, t here-pr.esident of the Suburban Const ruc- enon and Narbe rt h fo r s up po rt o f t he I ol Ic e PcnslOn Fund. fore , more 01' less sacred, madc antic?n Company, he went down t o Vir- Fonned i n May . 1925. hy a small group of puhlic spirited citizens investigation. And the doggedly dil i.g i ~ i a 'Yatcrs to fisl.l. who believed " tha t thei r fa i thful policemen should be afforded protectionIge!lt Frank H a n ~ o n appears in the,,'!dagtstrate .Cromn on bench. qn against old age and the r is k o f disability in such a har.ardous occupation" office ~ the Mall1 L lI1 e School ofFpday Magistrate Thomas Crol1ln l ' , . . 1 1 fif I,. . ' IJournahsm out of b reath and full oft qo k ove r his duties at the Ardmore t liS assocIatIOn las come to num >er teen hum red resHlents. enthusiasm some honrs later and tellspq1ice station for May. June and July. Th e income producing principal o f t hi s f un d on Decembe r 31, 1930, Ihe s to ry anew. It seems that by 9 or-In auto crash. Frank B. Foster, J ~ . , amoun ted to $110,982.94. Tw o widows of policemen and one retired 10 o' clock tha t n igh t t he first vers ion25., of Rose Lane, Haverford, I ~ a d hIS officer are now receiving SUIJIJ01't fr om t hc orlTanir.ation accord ing to \ ~ a s changed to re ad : father Slaysnqse broken when the car wlncll he E "', hagle About to Att ack hve-Year-Oldwas driving crashed into that of H. G. va n L. James, s e c r ~ t a r y - t r ~ a s u r e ~ . Child.Reeves , 3 Winsor Avenue, Narberth, Du e to th e ever-l11creasll1g poltce force a nd t he fact t ha t many ycars And that, dearly belovcd. is the t ruen ~ a r Montgomery Avenue and Hansel are required to crea te a fund sufficient t o c ar e f or all who wiIJ he eligible, account of John Trout and t he Eagl e! lbad, Haver ford , on S ~ t ~ r d a y morn- continued public support is essential. --;-a tale to be told. over the ~ r 0 'mg. The latter was drtvmg out of a CI k I II I I I , 1 ' " . " l l 1 I g h t s when th e wll1d howls m thepriivate d riveway into Mon tgomery lec s s lOU c le mac e paya lIe to t ~ Plt:e, PensIOn Fund and jchimncy and thc sleet be at s ag ain stA ~ e l 1 u e when the accident occurred. sent to Evan L. James, treasurer, Townslllp Bt1Ildmg, Ardmore. the window panes.

May 8;1931

..71ain -BinesOUR-TOWN

OURTOWNlrlusicPage Four

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

5/15

May 8,1931= -- .... _- -- OUR TOWN Page Five'COTTER'S MARKET-- Individually Owned, Buying Co-operatively':l: " ' ,.1\4-;

Table Cream2 cans,25c

MILK3 tall cans, 23c

Sealect E'Yaporated

WHEATENApkg., 19c

PANTRYWhipping Creamcan,19c

The new, nationally aJ"ertised cream:

Don't Forgetthat delicious Mother'sCoffee is being appreciatively sipped by an eyerWidening circle of enthusi.asts. It's the best coffee wecan buy and the price ;s45c a pound

CRISCOlb.-can, 23c '

Lean, tender Chuck 19cRoast, lb.

Low Prices for~ a l i t y MeatsPrime Rib Roast of 29cCorn-fed Beef, lb.Tender, Plump Stew.31cing Chickens, lb.Freshkilled Tender 29cDucklings, lb. .25

C!'

Shoulder GenuineSpring Lamb, lb.

American BeautiesPuree2 cans, 13c

Golden Tip Peasmedium can, 10cLibby's Spinachlarge can, lS c

Clicquot ClubGINGERALE2 bots., 27c3-Minute OATS

pkg,8c

Del Maize Corn orCorn Nibletsmedium can, 17c

Green Giant Peasmedium can, 19c

Krumm's Elbow or LongMACARONI orSPAGHETTI2 pkgs., 15c

Eat Plenty of Butter andEggs-They're CheapEnough!Land 0' Lakes Sweet CreamBUTTER

Ib,31cSnug Harbor FarmLarge JVhite EGGS2 doz., 69cGathered twice a Jay andshipped directly to us

Crown MarylandCornmedium. size can, 10cLake Sta te FreshLima Beansmedium can, 10c

Pink Salmon 2 small cans, 23cMackerel Fillet 2 for I5cAstor Coffee I-lb.-tin, 33cCooper Cheese lb., 33cVal. ForgeCerealBeverage, 3 bots., 25cPabst Malt, light or dark can, 45cHarting's Jelly-Quince, Raspberryand-Apple,Grape or Plum, 2 glasses 25cSome Specials in" CannedFruits and Vegetables .

All Gold or Libby'sSliced Pineapple, largecan, 19c; 3Eor S5cBoris Tomatoeslarge can, 10c

COTTER'S CMARKET'Phone: NARBERTH 2250,'We Deliver from City Line to Bryn Mawr

Fine Granulated

Sunsweet Santa Clttra

Mrs. Harting'sHome-Made

SUGAR10 lbs., 43cPRUNES2 1bs,19c

, ~ ~ r H I Aids LoP,,,'"Reasonable Prices - - Bigger Stocks '" ousec eanmg at w nces. 'Larger Variety - - Quality and Service Young's Soap Chips S. o. S.

2 pkgs., lS c 2 small pkgs., 23cParson's Ammonia Oakiteqt.-bot., 2Sc 2 pkgs., 2ScChipso Flakes or Granules Quaker Gem Broomspkg., 19c each, 45cP. & G. Naphtha Soap Galv. lO-qt. Buckets5 cakes, 19c each, 17cDiE Old Dutch Cleanser2 pkgs., 23c 2 cans, 15cClorox Washing Sodabot., 17c large pkg., 8c ~

This store is completely stocked with your every foodneed. ,All the favorite brands in large variety- and at prices within the reach of every purse. Inaddition, every purchase made in our store carries ourg ~ a r a n t e e of satisfaction. May we serve you?Listed here are prices from among those offered atCOTTER'S MARKET now to Wednesday night, May1 3 -

FancySOUPBEANS2 lbs., 15cRitter'sBEANSwith Pork and TomatoSauce2 cans, lIe

Fresh Green , _PEAS "' ~ - p k . , 2 1 c

Fresh FruitG VegetablesLarge R.ipePINEAPPLESeach,IOc

STRAWBERRYPRESERVES2-1b jar, 3ge

New FloridaPOTATOES3 Ibs. He 10 Ibs. 36eNew ONIONS ,.21bs.,9c

I '

IIII

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

6/15

..

,.-

.,

May 8, 1931

..-'...

If n important factor inChf''I'r"le,, smarr OPPM'anc{' is 'he Je luxe ,t'irel4"hf>fls u.ida /orr, ",..-1.pokes and mfl"i... chromro

plat"" hub

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

7/15

Yo, Ho!Jolly Life

Is a Sailor's!

lage Sevea

So think lassies as \-vell as lads-certainly it's jolly to wear these sailortrousers-so comfortable for sports- just unconventional enough toplease the modern girl-only $1.65a pair-and how they launder!

MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND ST. JAMESPLACE, ARDMORE

Yo, Ho!What a

STRAWBRIDGE& CLOTHIER

OUR TOWN

_..._-

Con ti nued on Page 14

Now Only $10.50

Avenue, Bata-CynwydBata Avenue at Union

PHONE: CYNWYD 280

L. M. Thompson

On Junior Committee of Indoor Horse Show

Two fine grades of coal,at money-saving price.

Buy L. M. Thompson'sClean - Burning A n t h r a ~cite NOW, at May prices- the season's lowest.

THE FIRESIDE

-Photos by Benjamin Kutcher.Miss Gertrude W a l ~ e r , of Ardmore, and Mrs. ErvingWade Close,of Merion Manor Apartments, Merion, who are members of the JuniorCommittee for the Philadelphia Indoor Horse Show which is being held

in the l03d Calvary Armory, 33d Street and Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, this Wednesday, 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday.g.uest of Mr. and Mrs. Ma'lcolm Burn-I~ 1Mr. and Mrs. Howard White andchildren, of Brookhurst Avenue, spentthe week-end in Washington, D. C.Mrs. Frank Hewitt, Mrs. S. H.Baker , Mrs . R . C. Kennedy and Mrs.Fred Derby, pre sident of t he K ing' sDaughters, will attend the annua l convention a t Franklin, Pa. , on May 12'113 and 14.Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Lebo and family have moved from 107 ElmwoodAvenue to a house at Essex and PriceAvenues.Mrs. John Vvhorf, of Essex Avenue,entertained at bridge last Thursday inhonor of Miss Marj orie F ranci s, ofNew York, who was the guest of Mrs.Earle P. Wil li ams, of Manoa Road,Penn Wynne.

Mrs. Martha W. Bloom, of Shi rl eyRoad, has r ece nt ly returned from amonth's stay with her son, Mr. CharlesB loom, of Det ro it , Mich .Mrs . George Morha rd , of LantwynLane, spent last week-end in NewYork wi th Mrs . L. Worthington, ofPitman, N. J ., who sailed on Saturdayfor a mon th 's t ri p t o Hai ti.Miss Evelyn Jefferis, of DudleyAvenue, spent l as t week-end in Reading, Pa,Mrs. Joseph R. Aiken, of Essex Avenue , accompanied by Mrs. R. N. Cole-

Mrs. W. Scott McFadden. of ValleyRoad, Merion, enter ta ined at a smal1luncheon on Tuesday.The Phi Delta Sigma Fraternity metat the home of George A. Hopkins,Jr., 101 Mer ion Avenue , on Tuesdayevening.Mrs. Emma Francke , of Brooklyn,N. Y., is t he gue st o f Mr s. J. P. White,of Essex Avenue.Miss Betty Ashman, of Germantown, is entertaining at bridge on Sat urday, May 16.Dr. and Mrs. E. A. E. Palmquist,Miss Pol ly PalnHJuist and MasterCha rles Palmquist , of Narbrook Park,spent las t week-end at Bushkill Falls.Mrs. Eberhardt Muel1er, of EssexAvenue, is enter ta ining the membersof the Supper Committee of theMuli eres o f t he Narberth F ire Company next Tuesday. There will be 20guests. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De.Pereda, ofMillburn. N. ]., and Miss LouiseSmith, of Orange. N. J., were the

~ u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. James B.Smi th , of Avon Road. on Sunday.Mrs. Frederick A. Egmore, of Elmwood Avenue, s pen t l ast week inWilke s-Ba rre, Pa. , whe re she was the

Mil, 8. 1931

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

8/15

~ t I , . 8, 1931

",;'1. - ~ 4 ~ ; : : > .';

,

DIRECTORS

Q U I ~ K U B E TRAY(to remove icecubes easily)

FUNERALs. P. Frankenfield Sons

NON-STAIN PORCELAIN LININGGREATER STORAGE SPACE

~ E W S L l D I N ~ SHELVES'" :'.':.LONG-TERM GUARANTEES

IPURE WHITE CABINETSFAST-FREEZING CONTROLHYDRATOR'(for salads and vegetables)

O.UTSTANDING FEATURES IN VARIOUS MODELS:'

,': . , f , ; '.. :,

.N!w d e v ~ c e s on' these beautiful 1931 models ,make t h electrk refrigerator even more desirable than ever before!

e..As DELICIOUS a cold meat platteras YOl(d get in the finest hotel ! Your roast lasts perfectly fordays, in fact, in the constant cold of an electric refrigerator. Youcan use it down t o the las t crumb for meat pie, for m e a t l o ~ f ,and f inal ly for stuff ing peppers 'or tomatoes. Just one of themarvellous advantages of the eiect ric ref rigerators on whichevery housewife has set her heart:

See the '1\l!w.ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

OUR TOWN

FRIGIDAIRE'GENERALELECT.RIC

cAll Suburban S t o r . e i : ~ : : ./, -"i .' t::' : I ~ ~ . P H ~ I L A D E ' L P H I A ELEC1!RIC C O M P A . N Y . ~ : ; , , " , ' -" . : - lOIoo! " . , ' ~ ~ : t n ~ " ' . ' ,

A.PIONEER IN VOLUNTARILY ESTABUSHlNG LOW RATE.S .FQlt ALL ELECTRIC : s ~ R . v i ~ , . : ~ ~ ; . ;;

WELSBACH

OUR BUDGET PLANof payment makes it very easyto buy your e lect r ic refriger.ator immediatelyI

See your Electrical Dealer'orMerchant-he can help youselect your Refrigerator, or

telephone our nearestDistrict Office.

. Pdces $17350 up

I.

I'I

This year . two committees hilve been which M.rs. William Lewis is chairman I library can even consider. ' Fortunatelyp e r f ~ r m i n g Trpjan s e r ~ i c c : ' to help meet made contributions t o t he B ry n Mawr the play has recently Deen i ssued: in athe' , uTleniploymi:mt situation, The .Library. Other committees whichI book by itself and'within reasonable,CiviC"and Welfare Departlnents, w h i c h ~ a v e presented programs throughout ~ b a : l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i t i t s a ~ : r i ~ ~ ~ . I ~ b r a r y v:-ishesthis year have )een combined, as t he ir t he two. y ea rs o f M rs . G re en 's presi- \ "The Apple Cart" as theatregoerswork has ,more or less overlapped,have dency ;,lre: music, Mrs. Fred Kuebler, will recall was projected iJ\to the futurecollected ' clothes" for ' the- unemployed. Jr :, chairman; legislat ion, Mrs. Leroy . at a t ime when "al l peopl e now l iv ingM C A I F d M C I C. Dougl as s, c ha irmanj a rt , Mrs. Sh ' , tA I C t' are dead," and since it deals with con-rs. . r ey a rmer a n rs. ary Franklin P. Dunlap, chairman, and fel- aw s pp e ar tr over si al p robl ems, t hi s was a w iseStarr a re joint cha irmen of t hi s com- lowsh ip , Mrs . L e R oy A. K ing, chair- . Now at the Library pro vis ion o f t he a stu te d rama ti stmittee. The American Home Depart- man. Shaw's implied criticism of the use ofmen t und er Mr s. E. S. Deubler has Other active chairmen have been the f ranchise, h is' satire on the vicesAt last, "The Apple Cart," bybeen sewing for the unemployed. Miss Florence Pray, programSj Mrs. of a pseudo-democracy, and his veiledEach yea r the club takes care of the Ic. ]. Goodyear, membership; Mrs. George Bernard Shaw. When the suggest ion of the dominating influenceAmerican Red Cross d ri ve in Nar - George N. Gill, housing and hospital- Theatre Guild was p r e ~ e n t i n g the p lay o f America upon European countriesberth .with Mrs. H. A. Jacobs in charge ityj Mrs. Charles H. Fernald, publicity. at the Garrick Theatre this past sea- a re v er y provoca ti ve aspec ts o f t heo f t hi s w or k. Just recently t he Sub - Mrs. Bernard Keenan i s senior adviser play, a nd t og et he r w it h t he sub-titleJuniors h".:' made a donat ion o f money f or t he Jun iors and Mr s. Cl if fo rd D. s on , many were the r equest s at t he le d c ri ti cs t o ask Mr . S haw if he w er eto the C ro ss no re Sc ho ol in North Goodwin is the president. library f or a copy of the t ext. At that really ser ious in writing it. Mr. ShawCarolina a nd to Narbc rth Hall. Mrs. Mrs. Green will not stop her in te r- time, however, the only printed form replied, "So seriously' that I shal l tel lW. H. Miller is the senior adviser and e st i n o rg an iz ed c lu b work-and she wa s in a t hir ty -v ol ume edi tio n of Mr. l\{acDonald that he must refuse toMiss Katherine Jane Miller is th e feels that t he women " ca n d o more if S haw' s col lect ed works at by far. a t ak e i nt o h is c ab in et any 'young manpresident of this group. t he y a re organized"-for on Monday greater su111 per volume than the who has not seen it at l e a ~ t six times."Among the other outstanding act iv i- she was e lect ed fou rt h v ice presidentt ie s o f the c lu b h as b ee n t he work o f of t he Lower Merion-Narberth Councilthe Conservation Coi11l1littee, of which ' o f Repub li can ' \T omen . S he i s a gradMrs. Mary Livingston is the chairman. uate of the Home Economics departThis committee p lanned a b ird conse r- ment of Temple Universi ty; a membervation program and s po ns or ed a b ir d of Me ri on Friends' Meeting and inexhibit which was displayed in the win- the summer is on the executive s taff o f .dow of the Narberth Coal C ompany. C he st er C ount y Gi rl Scout Camp atThe Drama Department, Mrs . Oxford, Pa.; has two children, KittyHen ry F ry e, c ha irman, p re se nt ed a T ru de ll , a ge 11, and Stanley Mahlon, I ATHENS AVENUE AND SIMPSON ROADmost successful play, "The Vvhole age 8, who are pupils at Fr iends 'Cen-Town's Ta lk in g, " wh ic h was r ep ea te d t ra l School, in wh ic h Mr s. Gr een is - PHONE; ARDMORE 9 ARDMORE, PENNA.for the benef it o f t he Narberth base- I ll uch int er es ted, and her home town is I I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~bal l team. The literature section of Sellersville, Pa, I!

.\

CL A One-Day ExcursionTicketfrom "Main Line"su b u rb an s t a t i ons toPhiladelphia an d re turn.Cl On sale daily at attract ively low fares. 'ricketsfor c h i ld r e n at one-halfth e adult fare;

THE SHOPPERS' TICKET

Monthl - Quarter1z -CL Botween Philadelphiaandan y desired station-Overbrook to Paol i . inclusivc.CL A newforl t \ of ticket whichIt\ay bo u se d b y t h e o r ig inal purchase r fo r anunlimited nult\ber of rideswithin it s tilt\e l imit .

THE UNLIMITED-USE TICKET

LowBacteria

Pennsylvania Railroad

New . . . . Cotb.mutatlonForms

Narberth Club Progressesin Mrs. Green's Presidency

Continued from Page Onep romi ne nc e in t he world trade andpolitical situation.The Child Health Centre, which wasstarted by the Club, but which receives part of i ts maintenance from theBorough Council, has done particularlyfine work. It cares for the pre-schoolage chi ld a nd a t the present t ime thecentre is supervising the diet and careof about 200 children. It is ope n onWednesdays from 2 until 3 all theyear round. It is manned by volun teers, with Dr. Mitchell in attendanceonce a week .Another a ch iev emen t th e club isproud of is t he writing of f if teen volumes in Brail leby Mrs. Harriet Mieus

set.One of the I llost important pieces ofwork done during Mrs. Grecn' s tenureo f off ice w as t he r ev is io n o f t he Cons ti tu ti on o f t he c lub. A rev is ion boardmade up largely of past presidentss tu di ed e ac h a rti cl e o f t he C on st it u- Ition and changed those that they fel tshould be revised to make the work oft he c lub more coherent.

PlusoodValue

Page Eight

-Photos by Harry D. Richards.Fernanda Amadio (lef t) and Whitfield J. Bell. Tr. of Ardm?re a.ndNarberth. respectively. who were announced last weelt as Valedlctonan

and Salutatorian of the class of 1931.

Lower, Merion's RaJ:lking .scholars" (J.; j ' , . \,. . , '

THE PERFECT COMBINATION FOR RAW MILK:

Brookmead Guemsey Dairies, I ~ A . pomplete, Dependable Dairy Service"

, .

Brookmead Guernsey Milk was awarded the best'score for B a c t e r i ~ at die West Chester Milk Contest,36Farms, Tuberculin Tested, Class A. l. .

Your'Children and the Whole Familyin such times as the present need theEx'tra ~ u . a l i t y - 3 0 P. C. More Than Ordinary Milk

Extra Cleanliness-Proven by 20 Years' Work .Higher Butterfat-Natural source of protein for the. colder weather

Combined with B r o o ~ m e a d Service(3 Deliveriesa Day to All Parts of theMain Line)

A Statewide campaign against glarin g automobile headl ights wil l be carr ie d on throughou t the month, according t o i nf orma ti on r ec ei ve d b y theKeystone Automobile Club from Commissioner of Motor Vchicles Eynon.All a\ 'a i lable off icers ' of the StateHighway Patrol will be used in thed r i v ~ and no excuses' wi ll b e takenfrom motorists who d ri ve w it h o nl yone headlamh lighted."Commissioner Eynon informs liS."said.' J. R. l \ lurphy, manager of Arclmore officc, "that the law will bestrictI}' enforced. He part icular ly isanxious to curb t he "one- eyed ' car ,which is an acknowledged menace tousers of the highway."Motoris ts with glaring headlightswilt b e s to pp ed b y the patrol and no-Itified to have adjustments made within I48 hours. If the certificates coveringadjustments f rom an off icial headl ights ta ti on a rc n ot receivcd within fivedays, p ro se cu ti on ' wi ll b e e nt er edagainst offcnding motorists."

state Highway Patrl,1 to yvar on 91aring lIeadlight$

Lower Merion's Highest Ranking Students, Are Very Active in Many Different F i e l d ~With the computat ion of senior classaver ages at Lower Merion High: School , i t w as announced last weekthat Fernanda Amadio, o f A rdmore ,.and Whitfield J. Bell, ] r . , of Narberth,would be valedictorian and salutatorian,respect ively, of this year's graduatingclass.Miss Amadio, whose scholast ic average was 92.3, is a product of t he Lower

Merion School system. Conscient iousi ll eve ry th ing she does, M is s AmadiolIas directed several plays presented bythe French Club a nd w as co-directorof the Public Speaking Departmentplay, "The Dear Departed." She isalso act ive in debat ing, a member ofthe Spelling Club, Forum, Spanish andFrench Clubs a nd o f the girls ' basketb al l t eam. She expects t o t ea ch l an guages.Bel l, whose average was 91.6, attended grammar schools in P lainf ieldand Montclair, N.] . Literary editor of"The Merionite," the h igh s ch oo lpaper, he is ac ti ve in de ba tin g, is amember of the Forum, Hi-Y and participated in t he play, "God Winks."His hobby is the American Revolution.After graduation h e pl ans to attendDickinson College at Carlisle and takeup the study of l aw .

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

9/15

Mar. 8, 1931

BALA-CYNWYD

Your FURSShould Be StoredDuring the SummerA Call toRIT.2110Will Have Our Man Stopthe Next Day

1 ~ o l t f v

-rfwr. ~ :;'+'t,'730 ~ W . . . t . t .VAULTS ON THE PREMISES

ARDMORE

. ' . ~ ' "

AMother's DaySuggestion

Main Line's Largest, and m08t completeBanking Institution

Among the things that Mother will value mostis the lit tle book shown above from our bank.Nor is it required that the amount of deposit belarge. Small accounts grow to sizeable proportions with proper nour ishment . This year wesuggest that you make her a different gift one that is really practical. And that is anaeeeunt in he r ftHle at tltis IMlnk.

MERION TITLE andTRUST COMPANYNARBERTH

Gus VVelshEleC!t rl t ' lnn -Ph . Anlmol'e 112549 ANDERSON A.VE Ari ....oreElectric Washer and MotorRepairs-Armature WindingEl l t l nud lng Without ChnrgeCon t rn e t ln g . Wl r! . .. . . Jobbing

I Miss Carolyn Schel l took the Lower I \ ; : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : ~ ~ : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : ~ ~Merion Junior High fencing team intoPhi ladelphia Saturday and took a closetournament f rom Woodrow WilsonJunior High, 4 to Z. Dunlap, Ewald,deBeaussett and Rose representedLower Merion with the lat ter as alt er nate.Each boy had t o bat tl e with each ofhis adver sari es , so there was plenty ofaction. With the score tied Dunla pwon the final bout . This is tile firstscheduled fencing bout in Junior HighSchoo l competition as far a s we canascertain.~ 10 o r Jellll rebul ldl lyour VnC!unmCleaner l ike ne,, '

R ~ g a r d l u s of M a k ~ or ConditionG u a r a n t ~ ~ d for O n Year

O UR TOWN

LATE ADDITIONS

Bill is planlling to play tile team'solle bad inn ing a game on off daysw h e l ~ games are not scl.ed"led. Ifhe Call arrange to do t!lis Ire will yetwin the Suburban League tit le.

, , .......With the exception of the f irst inning in Tu esday' s game with UpperDarby, the Maroon looked like a 'wonderful basebal l club. They pulled.acouple of f as t 'double plays and wereaggressive on' the base pat hs and, on' de fe ns e. J ohnny Brennan is playinga beautiful game at short on the sureones, bu t is ye t a little green on gett ing the hard shots to r ight and left.'

... ... ... 'Emmett Wyml i s p laying a realfme game at second and at bat. Heis olleo f the 1IIost vallwble lIlen tllatAndersim has, 011 his sqlwd. .-... ... ..., Chuck' Hutton's Junior High relayteam, a ft er d ropp ing two, hard-luckdecisions to Up'per Darby at the Meadowbrook a nd Penn relays, came t9 :011Saturday and : showed their, s p ~ e 4 ~ the,neighbors II I both t he hal f mi le andquarter mile fl;lays at B e t h l ~ l t e m . TheOrange and Black was at lelLst fifteenyards anead at the t ape in 90th events,

=Page Ten

H. B'il WALL

County Champion

~ T I M E OUT'

Plumbing : Heating~ O Forest Avenue,:, , ~ ' ! ! l . ~ ~ ; , ~ l i - ~ r ~ ~ r ~ b , ~ 6 5 Z - M -

... * ...LOllis Me)'ers agaill placed iJl tire,120 h igh hurdl es ill all importalltmeet. Loui s i s 1Iot only a cOllsistelltsecoll-d placer i l tltis difficllit evellt,b ll t he stands vcr)' , vcr)' h igh in hisstl/dies.

: H ~ a E R T ROSER 'of Brookhurs! Avenue, Narberth, who 1I'0nthe Main 1:ine. Jistrict m a r b l ~ s title onW ~ J n e s d a y of ltlft 1 I ' ~ e k at the NarberthPlayground and, then on Friday at Lansdale a n n e x ~ J t h County Championship.R o s ~ r r ~ p r ~ s e n t ~ J the Cynwyd School.

By TOMMY MACKLINImportant side lights from theLower Merion 'high schools during, thepast week include Jim Davis ' golf teamin a heroic role as the five membersdowned the hitherto undefeated Jenkintown champions four to th ree onMonday afternoon at the PhilmontCountry Club. Jenkintown's excel lentgolf team included one of the medalwinners in one of the PhiladelphiaJunior tournaments l as t s eason; so thevictory of Lower Mer ion's t eam is allthe more noteworthy. This i s the firstloss for the boys from Jenkintown forover a year.The membe rs of Davis' squad include Bal l, Beyer , E. Wynn, Brubaker,Braid and Winthrop. Bal l and Beyerare the aces of the outfit, and Wynnand Brubake r a re the two next in line,Braid and\Vinthrop alternate in fi fthposition.The team has won from Lansdowne,Upper Darby and Jenkintown and lostto Haverford.

... ... .Coach "Chuck" Hutton, who teachesHistory at the Junior High School fora business and coaches the t rack teamas a hobby, is equally proficient inboth. He is a graduate of Maine Unive rsity and a c la ssma te of Rudy Vallee, but nei ther of these facts seems tohave done him much harm. As anensign in the navy during the warHutton imbibed many t ra it s of character which make him an excetlentleader of boys, and a fine trainer oft rack a th le tes. A t hr ee -le tt er man atcollege, a nat ional champion in crosscountry in 1924 and a successful t rackcoach at West Chester High School,the lean leader has developed a fine* * * ~ r o u p of athletes at t he J un io r H igh. Lower Mcrion' crashed through in School thi s spr ing.Quite an impress ive manner Saturday. His relay team consist ing of Buek,The Senior ,High won at Swarthmore, Koh[er, Matheys and Graham ranthe Junior High took bo th r unni ng away from the field at the Sta te chamevents at Bethlehem, and the J un io r pionships a t Be thlehem on Sat urdayHigh fencing team brought back a vic- and brought back two cups emblemati ctory from Philade[phia. of the best in the ir c lass in the Com-... ... * monwealth. This r el ay team is fas terMongiello, the Radnor pitcher and than the , record-breaking four of las tfriC1ld of Jimmy Tltrller, of Bryn year, and should set up a new recordMawr, is twirling first-class ball for before the suburban season is over.the Wa)",e High School tlris spring. * ... ...H.e alloTlJed Media ollly si x hits Lower Merion High School came1l/esday, bllt lost 3 to 2. through at the Swarthmore Interscho-, "', .* * . I last ics las t Saturday, and Coach Adam: Bill And.ers!ln., IS wo!km.g hard to again is in a good position to finish amake a wmnln.g combmat lon out of successful t rack season thi s year.

~ h ~ o w e r ~ e r t < ~ n ball club, but finds Louis Meyers placed second in the~ h a t Ivory IS a yall;lable product o n l ~ 120 high hurdles, the fir st event on thewhen found growmg on e lephants p rogr am . Fo llowing th is Buek, Meeksheads. and Sigel took firsts in the half mile.! - -:l.1220 and discuss throw, respectively,

and Pennypacker placed second in thepole vau lt behind Muller's recordbreaking vault, Taylor a third in thebroad jump, Rockwell and Meeks thirdand fourth in the hundred, Sigel fourthin the shotput. Farkinson fourth in the-low ,,hurdles and Friburger and Ridge;placed fract ions in the pole Vl\I\It.

.B y TOMI'IY MACKLINWith Ruby Taylor definitely better,we can now g'o on wi th our daily workwithout d i s t i 1 r ~ a n c e .... * *We wasted ~ III1ICIr sympathy onAmos the fi rs t of tIJe week that ittook li S severcil da)'s to recover ollrequilibrium., ',* * *Jack Muller', of Haver ford HighSchool, is iuilty of the finest bit ofindividual e f f o ~ t contributed during thep.ast week. J

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

10/15

Paae Bleven

Reser'lleSystem

BankMember ofThe Federal

TheNarberthNational

And LessTangible,

Let Us Ser"e You!

NEW ACCOUNTSARE SOLICITED

Checking AccountsS a ~ g s AccountsSafe Deposit Boxes

it offers the type ofcourteous service andfriendly considerationto which you are entitled, in a bank whosepurpose is to serve thecommunity.

community's". '" 'Bank- Offers":;

.jII

~ ~ t W . t o I ~ a ' l l e N ~ r b e r t h I

~ have your car fiXed up Iright. Depend 0':' us I: for Alemite ' Lubrication,';Goodyear Tires, Exide Bat- Iteries, etc.,--and ourmotor~ v e n process for waxingyour car and restoring itsoriginal lustre-Only $5

NARBERTH

BRIDGEGARAGEC.P.COOK

Narberth A."enue up the Hil l-a t the Railroad BridgePhone: 'Narberth 3775

inning, but every' hard-hit ball traveled 1 I i . ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! ! ! ! ! ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i 1directly into the hands of a visiting in- " ' \fielder and ,the side was retired with a \. . \- .. ". . . " ,c'ouple of me'n hanging on the bases. y .'In the e ighth inning Lpwer Merion's I 'oUr

only product ive s tanza, Seave r Rosebrought in two run s with his massivehomer down the left field foul line.The homelings hit f or a total of tensafeties, but could not produce bingleswith men in scoring posit ion. Stought on , o f Upper Darby , p it ched a good, Isteady game, particularly in the Ipinches.

OUR TOWN

RADIO ..eElectrical Repair Work a Specialt'YALL MAKES REPAIRED

AdelizziBrothersCLEANING. DYEINGTAILORS, FURRIERS

102 Forest Avenue, NarberthPhone : Narberth 2602

Your clothing will wearlonger ami look better, ifyou'll rely on us.-Weare here to serve you,now ami years hence; a because we value yourgood opinion, you can besure we'll do your workright.

MAJESTIC ELECTRIC' SHOP

Open from 8 A. M. Daily,Also Schellenberger's and DAVIS' I and 7 to 9 P. M.Asher's Bon Bans, at I Fridays/or Your

i!"!li!N!i!a!li!' ei!!',!i!thi!!'i!!4!i!- i!!'3!i!'5 11,1t!i!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!c!i!0!i!n!i!V!!ien!i!i!i!enc!li!!i!!ei!!i!!i!i!!i!!i!i!!

For LUNCHEON orDINNER choose .. ..~ , 0 1 1 ~ . . a .UlBtWl-"ALOCUST STREET AT 17thRITTINHOUse SQUAll

Music byTHE WARWICKSTRING ENSEMBLE

12130 to 2130 P.M.and7 to 9 P.M. dallyTable d'hote dinner, $2.00 , . c . r te -Cent 'ne . ta ' cu'''ne

Excellelit par'dn g .pacedlrectlyadla.centtohate" garage adlolnlng. R_r YOtlon. "Paul", Pennypacker 3800.Iltceptlonalentertalnlng foellItI..... for, T . .. Card Part l .. . l anque" . Doneel. etc.

I INNm I . TOUSllY. Manailnl Director

Narherth Girl 's Versein College AnthologyM i s ~ : Elma L . ~ , of 219 Hamp-Iden Avenue, Narberth, is a contributorI

to a re ce nt ly pub li shed an thol ogy,"Best College Verse: 1931," by Harper& Bros. The volume contains abouttwo hu nd red a nd .fifty poems repre s en ti ng one hundr ed and twenty-fivecolleges. Four thousand two hundred "poems f root two hundr ed and, fifty,colleges were submitted. Her' poem, 11"Alternative," is one of two poemsrepresenting Temple University.Miss Reese, a junior in Teachers'College , is sec re ta ry of the Magnet I Merion Tide & Trust Bldg., 43 Narberth Ave.Honorary Society, treasurer of the iWomen's Athletic Association and a : A.ll Work GUilranteed .. Phone Narberth 2348 Imember of the Executive Council of .. .. Ithe Secondary Education Department . iI I: : : ' ~ ~ ~ _ ~ , , : : : l ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ = ~ , - ~ ~ ' - ~ ~ ~ I

F o r M o t h e ~ ' s ' q ) a y , May 10:

MalS,1931Lower Merion Seniors lOne Bad Inning Fatal

to Give Mystery Play I to LowerMerion NineAn excellent cast chosen from the I A!ter a week's layoff, the Low.erseni or class of Lower Merion High Menon baseball team returned to Its. schedule Tuesday afternoon to lose aSchool wil l pre sent the mystery play, game to Upper Darby on Pennypacker"Seven Keys to Baldpate," in the Sen- Fie ld by the score of 7 t o 3. Again itior High auditorium this Friday and was one bad inning which did the trick.Saturday night s at 8 o 'clock . The This t ime the f i ~ s t inning of t h g ~ m e. ' . proved the undOIng of Anderson s mne.tIckets may be purchased at the hIgh Lefty Thomas was unable to foo l theschool or from a ny member o f t he v isi ti ng 'batsmen at the start of hostilisenior class. ties and with three runs in and theThe play, "Seven Keys to Bald- bases lo aded he was r ep lace d by Bobpate," was originally writ ten as a novel Odiorne , who pitched sterling bal l forby a master mystery writer, Ear l Derr eight and two-thirds innings. TwoBiggers. Afterwards, George Coh n earn ed runs were made off o f t he Nardramatized it and made of it one of berth righthander's delivery, but theBroadway's greatest successes. The r est of the game he was poison to thestory deals with a popular fiction nov- visitors.e li st who makes. a wager with a frie1'!d Lower Merion threatened in the firstthat he can wr it e a mystery novel 111

twenty-four hours. His friend sends ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .him to Baldpate Mountain with the,only ~ ~ to an old summer hotel wherehe can wr ite t he novel undisturbed.He is' dis turbed , however , by the ar rival one after another of s tr ange people, aU of whom have a key which they Ithink is t he onl y one in existence. Thenovelis t is caught in a plot and murder mor e melodramatic t ha n t he s to ries he, has written. The outcome' isentirely unexpected.Mis s Sheely, an English teacher, is ,c oach ing t he p la y daily. She is developing inte rest ing new sett ings andunusual lighting effects.The cast consists o f Stephen McCormiek, Helen Hood, Walter Geary,William Newborg, Annette Burgeron,Harris, Latta, Richard' Duncan, JamesMcIntire, Joseph Hollenbach, JamesBailey, Katherine McCarten, ThomasCasey,. Louis Senn, William McDevit t and. Lois Reicher.

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

11/15

. .. .'

May 8,1931

Informatii/nthe lawn grass plants are surface feeders, both when they s tar t , and throughou t their existence. Bear this stronglyin mi nd when s tar ting your lawn, andke ep i t in m ind t hr oughou t. While re membering this, don't forget how necessary it is to supply the gras s roots'with humus, for which they possess anunusual affinity.

SAVE drought-weakenedirees with' B ~ r t l e t tGreen Tree F o o d - ~ c i e n ~ i f i c a l l y compoundedto provide nourishment throughout the

Feed':You,r. , ~ ~ . , ' --.Trees NOW!

THE F. A. B.AJlTLETT TREE EXPERT COMPANYHome Office: Stamford, Conn.

District Office:152l\(ontgomeryAve.BillaCynwyd, Penna.::Ji,"',,: >-::-.

~ ' t " ' l l , . .-' ,d":? ' . ~ ~ . _ ~ . - . ;- .. ,,:;.

, ~ ' . " " " "Jt"l., . . , ~ . " 'l ~ ~ . : _ ' I I o o I .

Yes, Arsenate ofLeadWill Kill the Beetles'And when the powder is mixed with Hyper Humus whenspread on the ground, it will not endanger the lives of catsand dogs. The Hyper Humus absorbs the powder, andis not liked by animals.,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 kill beetles-and at thesame time make t h i ~ t g s grow hy improving' the soi l- for ayear'and'a,halj to two ~ e a r s .1. M: 'THOMPSON FER'TILIZERCO.

Bala.Cynwyd-Phone, Cynwyd 280

-- '

find how thickly the gras s roots arecrowded together in the top two inches-and you would also find that theroots usual ly g row in a ,lateral manner, 'rather than extending downward.A marked l ik ing for any small par ticlesof hUllluS or decayed vegetable matterwithin reach will also be noticeable.We gather from this, therefore, that

DREER"Sr'l r. \ I li t r. r

;Dreer's famoull Rosea offer you"hWldreds at varieties to choose~ f r o m . Our complete assortmentToto'Hardy Perennials is in pot"'gr6wn plants, whicb give quick.

' ~ i e r , e t u r n l l . You can park attour' store.Write lo r our 198i ~ i ~ O

: ,,,,,.--_ .. ,~ . / Lovely,Roses and'I, ' Hardy PerenDiaIs

apd many hundreds of tho usa ilds o fgal lons have been' useq 't o protectfoli age and kill bee tl es with l it tl e, ifany , danger to b ir ds , dogs or pet animals, Birds Clo not ea t foliage, dogsdb not eat foliage. Dogs sometimesea t grass, but if grass should besprayed under trees or shrubs i t shouldbe mowed promptly or wet down witha hose so t ha t the spray cannot do anypossible harm.

Grass Roots Need'Humus for Growth

Rock Garden Planting Let' our 'Landscape DepartmentD) ' 'V. ,O. Blno 'd l ' d lAn attractively arranged rock gar - ' al you in panning an panting

deli is an a ss et to ' any g ar den and will FLOWERS SHRUBS TREES'probably arouse ,more admiring 'com- " " "nient t han any o th er fea ture . Unfor -tunately, not 'everyone takes the care ....;}ust phone Narberth 4020and pat ience that is r ea ll y n e c ~ s s a r yt o p roduce the des ir ed a rt is ti c' effec t. ' ,J'Oil?.'. c:Al) f) , 'De,I ~ H T ' - ? . I " T T ' 1 ) , s,ceq) l ~ To make the r ock garden s O J l i e ~ v,':.; ~ ~ L ~ '" '-::/' ~ " ' ~ ( ; " Ith:ing more than merel" a "rock !)ile,"J Montgomery Pike at ~ ~ e ~ r r - l f t ;ra regular ' Iayout should be fol lowed in M .' en ' n."re.n.ting :House Lanethe planting. The plants make t he gar- , : i ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ; ~ ~ ; ; ~ ; i ; ; ~ ~ ~ i : ; ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ; ; I ~ len, not the rocks, and the plant'sslt'ould cover th e rocks. ' ~ - G ' O - = - = - ~ ' - ' -=-==---=---.- - - ,---'':Now is the ideal t ime to plant. Besure that the c revi ces between therotks are of sufficient width to permitp lenty of r oo t growth for the plants.At the t ime o f p lant ing, humus andpea t moss should be incor ,por ated int he soil s o the p la nt s ",viii have plentyo f moi stur e and b ~ s : o m e thoroughlyestabli shed , A sunny posit 'ion for therock garden is by fa r t he bes t.The final appea rance o f the gardenwill, of course, depend upon the selection o f t he pl an ts . In the perennialsthere are aCIuilegia, ' arabis, a lyssum,anneria, dwarf hardy asters, carnations,dianthus (or hardy pinks), cerastiu11l,fever few, dwarf gypsophila, iberis,phlox, Canadian phlox,' phlox subulata,heuchera, 'dwarf i ri s, sedum, myosotis(or fOrget-me-not), evening primrose,Icelalld poppies and ranumculus.\Vh il e per enni al s can he used, t o ins ure b lo om throughout t he seaso ilvarious kinds of dwarf annuals shouldbe; sown, inc luding candy tu ft , dwarfmarigolds, petunias, nasturtium, dwarf I I l1loi i i i i i l_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! i i ! ! ! i ! ! i i ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! i i i ~ 1zinnias and other dwarf-growing -

plants;

Page' Twelve

. ID) ' RODERT J. EDGAR

4- Page of Local Home

An' unusual spring season. Ffrsttwo 'weeks of premature dry warmthto start trees and shrubs i nt o leafand then two weeks of cool d ay s andcold ;nights to hold' them in check.A l o ~ g spring but perhaps better thana sudden jump from winter to summer.There is a def iciency in rainfal l of threeinches since January first to May seco nd . : This with a shortage of sixinches last summer means that we wil lhave;:', watclf. (i\ir trees Closely as theyare eper ro oti ng tha n o ur ga rde nflow .

I n ! ~ I I , c h a r m i n ~ ~ garden \ ~ i t h greatold : 'ees, huge boxwoods and finedum' ' of old lilacs we found largep at ch es of dimi nut ive yet low t ulip swhich! had 'seeded and naturalizedthems 'c lves in sever al p laces. Theywere ident if ied as tul ip sylvest ris, thewil d t61ip of Engl and, and wer e theperfect companions for nearby patchesof common b lue v io let s. Mrs , 'Vilder'sdescr ip 't ion of this tul ip would almosttempt, 'u s to 'pawn the radio-"orsumpthin.". -{Another intriguing sub ject f rom oldgarderls is t he " Johnnie JUIl11) Up,"that l it tle viola that s eeds i tse lf allove r Jlut is a l w ~ y s w e l c O l l l ~ . ~ V a t c hfor al f opportumty to acqUIre Johnnies" a t t he plant sales as few plantsmen Offer them.Whiie most shrubs a re bes t p runeddirectly after flowering they shouldreally: be shaped and dead wood removed: The forsythia is one that willstand.cutting of ent ire s tems , but becarefulof l ilacs . L il acs fl ower on twoyear-old wood and only t he very longstems should be cu t t o keep the flow-ers fn:jm get ting out of reach, leavingthe gre'ater part of t he l owe r br an che s Before con side rin g. , the proper ,cuIto develop buds for two years hence. t u r ~ of a plant ,' i t ' is ' logical to consider

:: 0/" ;, " i ts groWth habits. If you were to takeC o n ~ i d e r i n g insect sprays it 'is neces - up 'a sinaI! b it o f turf and, shave offsary'to k no w th e hab it s o f the i nsec t a b it o f t he bot tom, you '';'ould see howin question. Is i ta sucking ins.ect or many of the roots are to be found-or,a leaf"eating, or rch.e'Willg,' iilsect? For rather, NOT to be found-in tlie lowersucki tid, insects' such as aphids or inch. Grass roots are not found in

h a t c h e ~ : s cal e i ns ec ts we may use a abundance below ab out three inchescontatr spray which k it ls by con- of the sur face of the,soil . The greatertact. Fo r chewing insects 'a s tomach mass of , them ' i s f ound .to occupy thepoisoni is the only e ff ec ti ve con tr ol . top : two inches. Below four inches theThey e'at the poisoned leaf and a re no rQots aTe few-if any. If you we re tomore. 'f par e down thi s piece 6 f tur f you wouldIf t he life o f t he i ns ec t is compar a- ~ ~ ~ ' = = = ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ' ~ ~tively short, or at l ea st i ts season of .

d e s t r u c ~ i v e work is ,short, it may becontrolled by a single a ppl ic ati on o fspray; t he El m Leaf Bee tl e is t yp icalo f such con tr ol .The'Japanese beetle is a real pest.The adul ts feed on fol iage and flowersover a s ea so n of a lmo st three months.While ,the beetle can be fo ught withcontact' insecticides i t would be necessary to touch each bee tl e with thespray"ap.d that would mean to sprayevery day. I t is tru e that the beetlewill not" ea t a whi te -coa ted leaf. ' Appl icat ion' o f flour or lime will bewashed off by rains so that this meansrespraY:,after every shower. While thismay,protect the fol iage i t wil l not killbeetles:,Tne :U. S. Department of Agr iculture has made exhaustive te sts an drecommends that' fo liage o f t rees andshrubs 'be sprayed with coated arsenateof lead, i n l ate J une , at the time theadult beetles start to fly. A secondspray ,may be necessary about twoweeks' 'later, but the coated lead wil ladhere 't o the fol iage for the entireseason . under ordinary condi tions.This is,a stomach poison to the insect, ", .

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

12/15

: ~

j

LoverPage Thirteen

-a t theNarberthHardware Co.230 HAVERFORD AVE.Phone: Narberth 4177

Buy Here,For Your Garden:

Your Lawn MowerIIhnrpened n nd r ep n lr e d nt modernte ellst. 'Ve' l l enll fo r nn ddelh'er It.Service Company

Frank H. Seely, Jr.5 Bala Ave., Bala .. Cyn. 877-

10 minute dancinglesson free......W.e will gladly analyze yourBALLROOM dancing in a freeguest lesson.EVERY TYPE OFDANCING TAUGHT

SUMMER PRICE, SOc a les sonOVERBROOK SCHOOLOF DANCE ARTS11101 N. 6311 St . Trlnlt" 44:111

Lawn Mowers and otherimplements.Flower and Grass Seed.Vigoro, Bone Meal andother Fertilizer.And Arsenate of Lead,Olea te - coa ted Arsenate ,etc., to kill beetles.

Inside Width, 4'10"Depth, 3'9"; Height, 7'

Haverford CoHege students quiteconsistently have h cadcd t he list inbrain tests given to undergraduatesthroughout the U. S. In spit e of it ,however, the alumni seem to be ablc tofind wives and achieve t he avc rageamoun t of success.

Gardenine

29 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Cynwyd 662OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 3 P. M.

Shul l Lumber CompanyThe Link Between Forest and Horne

Semi-CurvedThis beaut iful CypressPergola fulfills the desirefor curves, without thehigh price usually attached to them.You can see this, andmany other attractivepieces in our GARDEN.Look for the ULogTeam" and follow theroad to the right.

Little Garden Day Sale onTuesday and Wednesday

Phila. Antique ShowCreatesMuch Comment

The L it tl e G ar den Day S al e whichis to be held n ex t Tue sd ay andWednesday, May 12 and 13, on thegrounds of t he Memor ia l Building atBryn Mawr, has the p romise of manyfine flowers and plants f rom the owners of the large places. AlexanderMacLeod will he on hand as consultant, and wil l g iv e adv ice on g ar denproblems.A new feature this year will be apet s how, which will be held on Tue sday, weather permitting, at 4:30 P. M.Prizes and ribbons will be given forthe exhibits. The classes are as follows: Largest, smallest, prettiest, mostoriginal and younges t exhibitor. Thisis not limited to children, a s t he re aresome older people who want to showtheir "pet." If it r ains the pet showwil l b e held on Wednesday at the samehour.The usual del ic ious luncheon wil l be5erved by the ladies of the Westminster Circle o f Nar be rt h, a ls o tea.

The second annual Philadelphia antiques exposition, conducted under auspices of t he Emergency Aid o f P ennsylvania, opened on Monday and willcontinue through tomorrow evening atthe Bellevue-Stratford, with antiquesvalued a t more th an $5,000,000 on display. The expos it ion wil l continueuntil Saturday.Exhibiting a var iety of antiques thatcreated much comment among viewers,the s how d is pl ay s examp le s of ant ique art , furni ture , glassware, silverware, china, pewter, household goo

MainOUR TOWN

theor

BRIDGE

they find their way up the side of thehouse , need t he support o f l at ti ce tomake the ir future secure-all tendingt o make the general environment morepleasant. Let 's g et away for a fewmomcnts to the rippling brook, wherea tempting f oo t b ridge car ri es us onto unlimited possibilities of beauty.Whcther your tas te leans to rusticor to the green and white effects , thebenche s yo u pl ace in this setting willmake a cha rming, r es tf ul p ic tu re .Noth ing has been said thus far abouthow the tour ist could possibly be interested in gardens . How o ft en haveyou , in r id ing a long , admir ed the wel lk ep t c ount ry home with t he whitewashcd r ai l fences, t he wcather vaneand bird houses? Even whitewashedfence pos ts and strands of wir e con necting them and beaut if ul r os esclimbing ov"cr, add their t ouc h ofbeauty. The disappearing billboardsare being supplanted with weHdesigned roadside stands. This wholepicture, viewing it analy tically, is thetransplanting t o lour count ry side ofmany garden ideas and plans pent upin thc mind s of t he ci ty and suburbandweller.Back home again, an ornamentalwhite fence with wrought iron hardwar e on the gate beckons a welcomethat on ly t hi s ki nd of i nt cr est , p la nn in g and pcrseverance can foster.

that of Ernest Biddle for his finesketches, and t hc delineation exhibitedby John Harrison, H. C. McCall,P. T. Bal tzel l, A lan Cox Stokes andDegraw \Varnock showcd ability abovcthe averagc.In the exhibits o f wor k of the first Se cret ary Mellon is optimistic aDoutt o t hi rd forl11, the pencil portraits of- th e c ha nce s f or a trade revival. ThatLawrcnce L a F or e and the sketchcs o f o ug ht to mcan someth ing, for CalvinRobcrt Lippincot t, David Longmaid Coolidge is loquacious compared to t heand Griscom Bettie were outstanding. astutc Andrew.Longmaid' s work was also exhibited I ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ i lin the s cu lp tu re d isp lay, as was work IIby Rober t Dilks, Sunny Allison andMcad Easby.Charcoal drawings by Gre ll et G ib bons-Ncff , a \Vynnewood boy, attracted considerablc not ice, especia lly thefigures and portraits.Mechanica l d rawing , a new departmen t and college entrance subject. wasrcpresentcd by several drawings exhibi ting fine workmanship and precision.Chicf among t he exh ib itor s wereCadwalader Payne and ThorndikeWilliams. .A group of etchings attractcd muchfa vora bl c c ommcnt , c spe ci al ly onecalled "Si lvery N ight ," which , l ik emost of the others. was t he w or k ofMorris Lloyd . o f Wynnewood. a special s tudcnt who has h ad hi s drawingsaccepted by the McClecs Gal lc ry . Abright f utur e for thi s young man hasbeen predicted.In the group of oils. thcrc is oneby Mr. Quirk, art di re ct or of thcschool. which won f ir st prize at theProvidcnce exhib it ion. CadwaladerPayne also was an cxhibitor in thisgroup with a l ife- like por trai t.Mrs. Gi bson Bell, wife of thc Rev.Gibson Bcll, headmastcr of the schooland r ec to r of All S ai nt s Chu rc h, andMiss Ann C. Almv, of Ardmore, actcdas hostesscs. Tea was served in thegymnasium.

Notes

A RUSTIC

TimelyMar 8, 1931

Rustic Fumiture Adds Charm toOutdoorActivities, and Especially in theGardenD) ' A I .V IN E. SHUI.I .

As the longed-for balmy days ofspring become realities, many ways are.suggested to increase our enjoymentof them. 'Tis well that our cntertainment is derived from different sourccs-gol f for one, touring for another andgardening for man y othe rs. Whi ch ever you choose, the benefi t f rom i tis depcndent upon coming in constantcon tact w ith things of b ea ut y, whi chautomat ical ly c reatc a ' harmoniousa ~ m o s p h e r e .The golfcr goes briskly along for thefirst four ' or five holes, and in "golfingweather" has warmed up to the pointo f enj oy in g the nice, roomy, rusticsummer house often found at thisspot. Trudging along , he f in ishes tht>ninth, finally the eighteenth, then tothe shower, a quiet smoke and pcrhapsa dozc in the increasingly popularslanting-back lawn .chair.What p le asur e c an o ne with gardcning proclivities find in garden furniture? He may be an admirer ofsweet peas and wants them trained"just 50 " on t he pr op er type trellis.

The lover of roses, no t to be outdone,wants his Paul Scarlet or AmericanBeauty, to ' Ie t t he ir l ight s hinc ou tfrom the backgronnd of a nicelyarched white arbor, pergola or cven afan tre1lis . The ivy and wis taria, as

Art Exhibition HeldAt Montgomery School

The second annual cxhibition ofwork done in the art departmcnt atthe Montgomery Country Day Schoolwas held on Wedne sd ay aftcrnoonfrom 3 until 5 in the school gymnasium. About 200 parcnts and fricndsattended the exhibition.The s tudio o f Montgomcry Schoolis the only art ccnter in thc PennVallcy district and courscs arc givcnthere in several branchcs of painting,drawing and design.Francis ]. Quirk, himself an established y oun g a rt is t and recip ient ofseveral awards for his wor k, t he mostrecent being the first prize at theProvidence Art Club exhi bi ti on fo rwork of artists under 35, is d ir ec to r o fth e art dcpar tment of the school and

sponsor of the exhib it ion of t he w or kof his students.About sixty boys of all ages from8 to 18 a re cnrol led in the courses ofthis department , and the works cxh ib it ed were very representative ofthe ir c reator 's varying ability andtalent.The exh ib it ion compr is ed the following gencral groups: Pencil, watercolor, pastel, charcoal drawings, charc oa l p or tr ai ts , c omme rc ia l po st ers ,s cu lp tu re , mcchanica l d rawing , s ti lllife and block prints.Among the work of the fourth gradehoys, that of Billy Montgomery andPemberton Drinker was outstanding.In the fifth grade cxhibits by ThomasGodf rcy, D ic k K imbc r, John PriceCrozer, David Rockwell, S tocktonWhite , Ben jamin Lc Boutiller andArt hu r Wheel er a tt ra ct ed favorablecoml11cnt. In th e si xt h g ra de wo rk,

8/7/2019 Our Town May 8, 1931

13/15

May. 8; i931

LINGERIEDainty, softand lovelyi n t he newest

styles

,OpPl1 Friday Evenings

Sunday, May 10

'PatriciaElizabeth.ShopWomen's and Children's Apparel

(Chiff on and Service Weights)

125 N. NARBERTH AVE.(Theatre Bldg.)

PHONE: NARBERTH 2898

Permit Us to Suggest forMother's Day

Costume Jewelry in th e newSpring Styles

Humming Bird Hosiery"$1, $1.35, $1.50

ley, c I ren 0 rs . Wiley, andSamuel B. Wheeler, 3d., and JeanWheeler, children o f Mrs . Wheel er .FOR RELIABLE WORKJOBBING, ALTERATIONS ..

i Gottlieb 'EsslingerCarpenter12 2 Con,vny Avenue, Nnrl,erth ,Phone,. Narberth 3748,RHOWARD C. FRITSCHJustice of the PeaceREAL ESTATE

Fire Insurance--'-Best CompaniesPhone (O(O-W 1111 Bayerlor4 AYe.

I At WiUiam Gabriele'sI BARBER SHOP! 221 Woodbine A",enue-you're assured the best oEservice, . Men's, womeo'. adchildren's' hair cutting

I PARTICULAR PEOPLEAre Bringing Their Picture. " ~ ' Framing toBIDEAWEE30. South Sixteenth Street, Phila.

VISITORSHILA.

To Give LuncheonThe Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will givea covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clockat the chu rch on Tuesday .

HAVE

OUR TOWNage fourteenTHE, FIRESIDE family, of Drexel Hill, will be ' the Th e school participated in a May .College presents play. Students ofguests of Mr. a nd Mrs . Lee on Sunday. day program last Friday afternoon at Rosemont College. will g iv e "BeauMrs. Herbert B. Price, of A nt hw yn th e C ommuni ty . Pl ay gr ou nd , whi ch .

IRoad, w il l be the guest of Mrs. J. was a tt en ded by many p ar en ts a nd B rumme l, " f amous Clyde Fitch play,________________ Edgar McLaughl in at a luncheon and residents. The . program ,vas a s t on ig ht and tomor row aft er noon . The Contlnue,1 froni Pnge '1 bridge party at the Penn Athletic follows: proceeds wil l be used to equip the new'

man, of Germantown, motored to Club t omor r' !w . Mr. Price was the Grand n ~ a r c h , by the s ~ h o o l ; t i r ~ t Istudio at the college, installed in p r e p a ~Washington, D. c., last week, where guest of hIs mother-Il l- law, Mrs. grade, Chimes of DunkI rk , S ho e- ration for the course in ar t which willthey spent several day at tending the q-eorge H . .Elmer, of Wallbrook, Bal- mak er s' D an ce ; s econd g ra de: T he b dd d .Continental Congress of the N. S. D. t lmore, Md. , over the week-end. Muffin Man, Kinderpolka, Dance of e a e to t ~ c ~ r r J c u l u m next y e a ~ .A. R. ~ I r . and Mrs. Edward Leary, of Greet ing; t hi rd g rade : Pop Goes the Daughters mhent . Mrs. J . Mor risMrs. G. R. Richardson, of Val ley Wll dw.ood Crest, N. J., a re t he g ue st s W.easel, I See You; .fourth grade: IWiley and Mrs. Theodore L. WheelerView Road, Merion, spent l as t week of . theIr daug-!,ters, Mrs. C. H. Bart- MlI1uet, The Ace of D. lamonds ! C s ~ - we re bequeat hed th e e sta te of theirin Altoona, P a. Mrs . R ic ha rd so n has lett, of Merion Avenue, and M r ~ . bogar; fif!h grade: B I ~ k l l 1 g , Selltnger s mot he r Mr s. Emi l C Lilli t t fh . Ii 'week her mother Isaac McHose, of Dudley Avenue, t in s Round ; s ix th g ra de g ir ls : K la ppdans ; , y , e, a e 0as er guest tl s d f P' b I 'week. sixth grade boys: Snake Dance and Panmure Avenue and Buck Lane,-

Mrs. L. M. Leonar , 0 IttS urg 1. h d h d H f d I '111 h Id . d. f' EI d Mrs. Philip Lynch of Havana exercIses ; Slxt an sevent gr a e I aver o r . t WI )e e 111 trust anI Mrs. H ~ r r y Hell1IMg, h , r;wo'!.\ Cuba, i s visiting her s i ~ t e r , Mrs . J . D: g ir ls : Vir gin ia Re el; s eve nth gr ade Iat their d e a t h ~ go to their children,Avenue, w I I ~ spend ot er s ay 111 McTighe , o f Essex Avenue. boys: Wand Drill; seventh grade girls: H ~ n r y W. WIley, Jr., and Jean L.A 1 l i a ~ , c e , OhIO. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowin, t he ir I r! sh L!lt; seventh ~ r a d e boys: Pyr a- WI h'ld f M. Friends of Mrs. . Edward Hartzel l 'l daughter , Miss Margery D. Cowin, and nnd s; sIxth grade girls: ~ r e e n s l e e v e s ;of Essex. Avenu,e, Will be glad that s l ~ e their son, Mr. Herbe rt H . Cowin, re- seventh g r a ~ e boys: Indian Club .andis now IInproVlllg. Mrs, H;artzell IS t ur ne d on Monday from a two weeks ' d U ! l 1 b ~ ) e l l drtll; s ev en th g ra de RlrlS:present in St. Agnes Hospital. Astay in Cape May. Mr . Herbert Cowin Sailor H.ornplpe; seventh g : a d ~ boys:; Among those who ~ t t e n ~ \ e d th e plaY.1 is recovering splendidly from a recent ITumbltng, seventh grade gIrls. May-g ' i v ~ 1 1 by Temple UllIverslty of wInch Ioperation. pole Dance.Jack Walsh, of . Nar be rt h, w as t \ ~ . Mrs. Paul Chandler, of Winding ----- .-- .11lanager, and. wInch was p r e s e n t e ~ h :Way, Merion, gave a luncheon and Scout Executive .Thursday, Fr iday a ~ Saturday IlIg .ts. bridge on Tuesday .last week, were.: } . ~ ~ ~ s A D g n e ~ 1 A'Vtm ,. Mrs. Edward Pr ice enter ta ined at Addresses RotariansMr s . John Austill, ' ~ L I S S oro lY ~ n a buffet lunch followed by b ri dg e atderbeck, Miss LoUIse Smedley, MISS her farm at Broadaxe in honor'of Mrs.\ - - -Barbara Capwell, Mr. and Mrs. ROb-'1 Frank \Vinne of Penn Wyn ne on E A C I D' S'dr.t J. Dothard and Mr. and Mrs: Wednesday. ' ' \ , . . . ar son lscusses coutlngGeorge A n d e r s ~ ) I 1 . '324 Mrs. John Dwyer, of Avon Road, as Feature of Boy: Mrs. Frankhn C. D Ic ke y, of \and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Burgess,West Duval Street , Germantown, an-' of Bryn Mawr, left on Monday for a Week.!\ounces th e engagement of her d a u ~ h - . t hr ee weeks ' t ri p to California.ttr, Miss Eleanor de Bennevllle,p ickey , and Mr. Harry Shelley Watts, N b h S h 1N 'o f Narbe rt h. ar ert C 0 0 otesMr. a nd Mrs, W. Russell Green andfamily, of Woodbine Ave!1Ue, are The pupils and facul ty of the school Scout ing, as a part of Boy Week,spending the week-end at WlI1chester, invite p ar en ts a nd friends to attend wa s th e su bje ct o f the meet ing MonVa. . ACt f \"oodbille the Field Day events and exhibition day night of th e Bala-Cynwyd-Nar-MISS nne omp on, 0 'v b I Id F 'd f M 15 \Avenue, accompanied by .Mrs. Pierce ~ I ~ ' c ; ~ c k . f ~ e a ~ r : ~ ~ ~ I n ~ ~ ~ ~ o l eii'ibit berth R o t a ~ y Club. Edward A. Car I-S GreenouCTh of Grayllllg Avenue, '11 I I ' tl . 1 son, executive o f the Delawar e-Mont -. ....'. C. MOlldav WI )e arrangee III le gymnasIUm I . 'otored to Atlantic Ity OIA' , EI ' d' ' and classrooms of t he p rimary build- \ gomery Counties counCil, was theMr and Mrs. Thomas . woo , . 1 '11 . f k d' kf S i . A h d thei r guests mg. t WI consI st 0 wor one 111 spea er.last ~ ~ ~ ~ k 1 1 ~ n ~ ~ ; d a M r ~ ~ Charles W. all d e p ~ r t ! " e n t s . throughout the ~ e a r . The his tory of Scout ing, i n thisY f V t N J Mr and The bUllehng WIll a ls o b e open Fnday, t I th alue of the move-etter , 0 en nor, :. . evening for thos e who a re unable to Icoun ry, ane e vMrs. Elwood, accompallled by Mr. ind come during the day ment in the t ra in in g o f boys, wasMrsk. Yedtter'hmotothred to e t l l l t e n o ~ u e ~ ~ ~ The events of the' a ft er no on a re a s brought out. Mr. Car lson showed thewee --en , were ey wer" 1 ..... f II ' . . F tl y I tl . t d . . . .f M d M y tt 0 ow s. our 1 grae e, nr y-yar mcrease 111 memberslllp In t ,,-enty-oneo r. an rs. e er. . dash three-legged race shut tle relay I fMiss Bet ty Cook entertallled at a ' t I' b d' ' t f r years to the present enrol lment 0'd ., 1 Irace. sane IIIg roa Jump, ug 0 wa,shower l as t Frt ay evenl llg In ~ o n o r dodge ball marble spoon race target \ 850,000, a nd s ta te d that more than If M L W ters of Bryn }.:lawr ' . ,o I ISS au:a t l1 'I ' C rl B '{etz: Ithrow; fifth grade, fifty-yard dash, 4,500,000 bovs had passed through th ew lose marriage 0 ,. r. a . " . tl I d h ttl ltd' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ : : : : : : : : ~ I '1\ ".r . ancl Mrs . R. G, K,raft, o f Avon . l' " One of the cOllhngellt, Joseph Alex-Road, entertained a t a supper party on .The l 1 ~ u s t c a l play,. ~ q h l n H o ~ d " ander, macle a gracious speech prais-S4nday evening In honor of Mrs. WIll be gwen by the p U P I I ~ of the sl.xth .ing the administra tion of presidentRichard Kent, of New York, who wa s and s ev ent h g r a t l e ~ on F r t d ~ y e v e n t n g ~ . .th'e guest of Mrs . Ben jami n Fow le r May 22, at 8:15 0 c l o c l ~ . ,TIckets may, Wilham tI. Decke r, who was a ls o t heJr " of Ardmore. There were t w e l v ~ be secured from any p ~ p i l of. the recipient of a l ar ge b un ch o f roses.guests. Mrs. Kent returneQ to New school. A performance Will be given The Philadelphia visitors includedYork on Monday, accompanied by on Thu.rsday afternoon, May 21, f? r Joseph Alexander, Leon Beck, EdwarclMrs. Fowler , who will be her gUest. thc pupils of the school. Proceeds WIll .M PIC. Boyd of lona Avenue. be used to defray the cost of costum- F. Cobb, Alexallder ColVille, Jr., A. C.has r : h : guest this week-end Mrs i ng ant i to start a music