w. S.

Ko rn e Y" ,
303 N. Narberth AV~.t
Narberth, Pa.

Volume 15, No. 32 Narberth, Pa., Friday, May 3, 1929 PRICE, THREE CENTS

Winners Announced
in Homes Contests
214 Participated In Contests;
2000 View Exhibits
in Week.
EXHIBITORS NUMBER 70
That Narberth's participation in
Better Homes in America \Veek was
a success may be judged by the fact
that over 2000 people visited the ex-
hibits at the Community Building and
225 Essex A venue during the week.
The COl1lmunity Building was most
attractively decorated by Frank Stie-
fel and the house at 225 Essex Avenue
was furnished throughout, with the
exception of one room, with furniture
Green Chosen New
reconditioned by the owners. Sev-
enty different exhibitors took part,
fifty of them being private citizens,
the remainder local merchants.
Present Play
Those who enjoy good theat-
rical entertainment and at the
same time are not adversc to
Icnding their support to a good
cause may do both in a very
al.":reeable fashion by attending
the play to be presented at Elm
Hall tonight and tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock for the
benefit of the Narberth Fire
Company. The play is entitled
"}.Iore Husbands" and is a com-
panion play to "More Wives"
which was relished by many last
year. Tickets may be had from
any member of the Fire Com-
pany or at the door.
President of Rotary
gave a word of greeting, indicating its and as a contribution to home life, the
own interest in "Better Homes' and curtain rose upon a real home scene,
Narberth Attorney to Succeed its satisfaction in working with the with a charming little family of four who Was chosen president of the Recrea- Board in March. Mr. Hall, who was
Rally Brings Better ~Home Orchestra' President of Board King Elected Head
Pleases in Recital of Recreation Board
Homes Week to Close
Awarding of Prizes, Address Makes First Public Appearance Burgess Re.organizes Board, Ap-
and Other Features in on Better Homes Week pointing Pray and Fretz
Program. Program. to Vacancies.
CO·OPERATION IS SHOWN PLAY VARIED PROGRAM LOOK INTO FUNCTIONS
Better Homes Week in Narberth Better Homes Week "Music Night" Dr. Leroy A. King was elected
came to a fitting end on Saturday provided a memorable entertainment president of the Recreation Board at
night at a community rally and prize for an audience that gathered in Elm .a reorganization meeting of that body
award in Elm Hall. The occasion was Hall to hear a "public rehearsal" of called on Tuesday night by Burgess
remarkable as celebrating the extraor- the Home Orchestra of the Van de " Henry A. Frye, thereby succeeding
dinary unity and co-operation that Wall family of Allentown, which made his former colleague, Colonel I. A,
marked thc whole week's enterprise. its first appearance on that occasion. Miller as its spokesman. Two new
More than twenty-fivc organizations, Introduced by an interesting and witty members also took their seats for the
including evcry public and private talk by Dr. Van de Wall, suggesting first time on the board: Kenneth L.
1\1. Pray and John R. Hall.
civic, educational and religious body in some of the ways in which music can
the borough, was represented on the be made interesting and helpful, both Mr. Pray represents the School
program directly or by proxy. Each as a factor in the training of children
Dr. Leroy A. King, Narberth school
Board and takes the place made va-
board secretary and professor of educa·
cant automatically by the resignation
tion at the University of Pennsylvania, of Colonel Miller from the School

II _ tion Board Tuesday night. He succeeds

The contests also evoked a genuine
interest on the part of citizens, 214 of
whom participated. The baby show
on Monday afternoon, one of the first
events of the week, was attended by
ninety-five adults and seventeen
babies. The prize-winners were as
follows: Health contest: Up to 6
months of age-First prize, Howard
Cotter I II; second prize, J uledell
Rickert. 6 months to 1 year-First
prize, Robert Conrad Hoffman; sec-
ond prize, Jane Perkins Duncan; third
prize, Shirley Peters. One year to 2
years-First prize, Margaret Anne
Potter; second prize, Barbara Eliza-
beth Schmidt; third prize, Betty
Hobbs. Fancy dress parade-First
prize, Rosetti twins; second prize,
Mary Olive Bates; third prize, Mary
Allen.
The winners of the garden contest
conducted by A. E. Wohlert, which
had thirteen entrants, are as follows:
First prize, Robert Beatty; second
prize, R. F. Wood; third prize, A. W.
Fredericks.
In the living room contest, which
seven participated in, the winner of
the first prize was Mrs. A. W. Fred-
ericks. Second prize in this contest
went to Mrs. Robert Dothard, and
third to Mrs. William J. Kirkpatrick.
The cellar contest, of which Fire
Chief Charles V. Noel was judge, had
four entries. First prize went to Clar-
ence Woolmington and second prize
to Arthur Pursell.
The "Last Minute" contest arranged
for school children who were too late
to enter the regular school contest
was won by Alexander Loos with an
airplane. There were seven entries
in this contest.
Fourteen kitchens were entered in
the contest under that name conducted
CONTINUED ON THE FIFTH PAG~
Lower Merion Easily
Wins From Abington
Lower Merion Senior High School
took an easy game from the Abington
High baseball team Tuesday after-
noon on the local's diamond. The
Maroon won the game, 10 to O. Keith
'Parks kept the visiting players off the
sacks practically throughout the con-
test.
On the defensive, Henry Gane and
Kent Boutillier did quite a bit of work,
the former turning in some flashy bits
of fielding at, shortstop, followed by
accurate throwing to Taylor at first.
Very few of the others had any work
to do, as Parks struck out the side
twice during the contest and man-
aged to whiff enough in every inning
to make Grove's strikeout record look
small.
Kent Boutillier, Alfred Tate, Charles
Haskell and Parks did some heavy
hitting, and every member of the team
got at least one safety, with the ex-
ception of Elmore and Gane. Taylor
hit two long ones that would have
gone for extra, bases if Abington's
centre fielder had not chosen to play
out of the lot for him.
Coach Snodgrass, as usual, protested
the game in the early innings of the
contest, but as the score was one-
sided, decided that it wouldn't help
matters any. His dispute was over
a play at· third base, when his man
overslid the bag. He was correct in
his opinion that his man should have
been declared safe, as the bag did not
have two spikes in it as the rules de-
mand. The umpire, however, did not
see it that way. That decision had no
bearing on the ultimate score of the
game.
Upper Darby High defeated the
Haverford... College... freshmen.. track
team, 71 2/3 to 36 113, at Walton
Field, Haverford, Tuesday.
Guy Croyle at Club's other organizations for the good of children and their mother seated about Colonel I. A. Miller as the Board's appointed temporary secretary, takes
the borough. spokesman. Councilman Clarence Kaeber's seat 011
Helm. the piano awaiting the word to begin
Prizes, as announced in another the musical hour. the board. In view of the increasing
ELECT OTHER OFFICERS column, were awarded by the chair- First on the program were three
men of various contests, and were ac-
Officers Nominated interest throughout the borough in the
recreation problem, Mr. Kaeber felt
simple little num bers, including a de-
cepted by the fortunate winners. A by Fire Company that the post of secretary should be
\V. Russell Green, Narberth attor- brief but stimulating address by Jos- lightful Scherzo of Schubert's, in filled by someone with more experi-
which only instruments of percussion
ney, was chosen president of the Bala- eph H. Hagedorn, of Philadelphia, was Re·election of Present Officials ence in that field and a more intimate
-drum, cymbals, castagnets and .the
Cynwyd-Narberth Rotary Club at its a feature of the program. He stressed Iike--were used, bringing out, against knowledge of its problems than he
the importance of the home to the Headed by T. B. duMarais possessed.
recent election of officers. He will Dr. Van de Wall's piano accompani-
succeed Guy Croyle, of Merion, as community, and of the community to ment, the beauty of pure rhythm. Is Assured. The Baseball Club was granted the
the home, and the need for the de- privilege of the grounds at the Com-
head of the organization. Then the orchestra became the
velopment of truly active relations be-
Mr. Green was recently a candidate tween the two, with emphasis upon ",Hollandia Symphony," presenting in SHOW NO OPPOSITION terms
munity Playground according to the
of the agreement of 1927 and
for the office of commissioner from the development of spiritual and re- more elaborate form, but still with de- 1928.
the General Wayne district in Lower ligious feeling and ideals, as the foun- lightful simplicity and lack of self- The membership of the Narberth A committee consisting of K. L. M.
Merion township, but withdrew his dation of both "better homes" and consciousness on the part of the Fire Company again evidenced its ap- Pray and William H. Fretz, with the
petition, as did his opponent, in the "better community." children, some of the familiar folk- proval of the officers of the company Burgess a member ex-officio, was ap-
interests of party harmony. He is the Miss Juliet Shaw, of Narberth, melodies and old classics. In this part by unanimously renominating them pointed by Dr. King to investigate the
commander of the Harold D. Speak- added greatly to the enjoyment of of the program a number of charming for office at the annual nomination on functions, duties and purposes of the
man Post, American Legion, of Nar- the evening by presenting four pleas- solos and obligatos were presented by Tuesday night. Inasmuch as there Recreation Board and also its inter-
berth. ing solo dances, in costume. They Minnie, a nine-year-old; Blanca, 12; were no opposing candidates their relations with the School Board and
Dr. WiIIiam F. Martin, of Cynwyd, represented "The Sailor's Hornpipe," Roeloff, 14, and Wasili, 16, which, with election at the May meeting of the with Council.
was chosen vice president of the club the "Southern Belle" and a "Russian Dr. Van de Wall's contagious enthusi- Fire Company is assured. As spokesman for the board Dr.
and William H. Fowler and William \Valtz." Miss Margaret Perry acted asm and lively wit, quite captured the The slate ther~fore reads the sam.e King said: "I propose to get at the
H. Decker were re-elected secretary as accompanist. hearts of the audience. At the end as the ~resent hst of o!ficer.s: Pres~- whys and wherefores of the whole
and treasurer, respectively. Two new The evening began with the sing. ~f this section a surprise was uncov- dent, Trlst~? B. dUMat:als,' Vice presl-" thing and see just where we stand.
directors '-"ere also elected, J. Bedford ing of "America" and dosed with one 'i1-ed, wben Dr. Van de Wall, intro- dent, Ed\', m P. Dold treasurer,) Apparently in the past the board has
Wooley, Cynwyd architect, and Ralph stanza of "Home, Sweet Home," in ducing a local guest, produced a tem- Geor~e B. Suplee; sec;etary,James acted merely as a custodian of public
S. Dunne, Narberth coal dealer. whjch the audience heartily joined, pestuous piano duet, a "Galop" in the FraZier Purse; finanCial secretary, properties (the playground and Com-
Philip A. Livingston was elected to a bringing to its culmination one of the nineteenth century style. Robert Mueller; chief engineer, munity Building). While it has no
newly-created position, that of editor most remarkable community celebra· Several choral numbers, including Charles V: Noel. James F. P~r.se was money of its own to spend, it has
of the club bulletin. tions in the history of Narberth. a Gregorian Chant, in which the whole also nomll~ated for the pOSitIon of been accountable for the expenditure
Installation of officers will take Mrs. Eberhardt Mueller, to whose family joined, composed the third part trustee, which he now holds. of public funds. It shaII be the
place at the first meeting in June. active and intelligent leadership much of the program which was brought to The trustees of the Fire Company object of the special committee to
Reports of the recent Rotary con- of the success of the week is due, a close by two very modern jazz num- are. five in ?umber. They a~e: Dani.el ascertain if the purpose of the Recre-
vention at Allentown in the form of promptly gathered her cohorts for the bers, "Deep Night" and "Weary ~eltch, chaIrman; J. A. Miller, Wll- ation Board is to see that public prop-
five-minute talks occupied the meet- final task of dismantling and dis- River," arranged by Dr. Van de Wall ham Newborg, James Purse and Tay- erties are utilized to their fullest ex-
ing of the club on Tuesday. W. Rus- tributing the remarkable exhibits for the little orchestra against the !or H.enry . tent for recreational purposes by all
sell Green spoke on club service; shown throughout the week at the background of Orthophonic Victrola A:ctlve steps are being taken by the the citizens of the borough, and if so,
J. Bedford Wooley on International Community House and at the Better records, a novelty that proved a fit- chatrlllan of the Membership Commit- how this may be accomplished."
Relations, and Dr. Hoffman on the Homes Exhibit House, at 225 Essex ting finale for the evening's enter- tee, Frederick Egmore, to increase the
banquet. The meeting was in charge Avenue, which had been visited by tainment. membership of the Fire Company, par-
It is safe to say that the program, ticularly on the north side where it is Women's Community Club
of the Fellowship Committee of hundreds of local residents and many
which Charles Aldred is chairman. others from Monday afternoon till late unique in its character, will not soon not as solid as on the south side. It Holds Election of Officers
Ernest Henry returned to the club Saturday night. be forgotten by those who heard it. has been the chairman's experience
at this week's meeting after a pro- The Better Homes Committee is that when the case for the Fire Com- The annual election of officers of
longed illness. deeply indebted to Dr. Van de Wall, pany is properly explained to citizens the Women's Community Club on
Play Penn A. C. Saturday Mrs. Van de Wall and their children of the borough that they are only too Tuesday, April 30, for the coming
Main Line Banks in Practice Game Here for their very gener6US contribution glad to show their support by becom- year was attended by more than three-
to the enjoyment and benefit of the ing a contributing member. quarters of the entire membership.
Start Charge PIan The Narberth Baseball Club will en- week. They are also indebted to the The following officers were elected:
gage the Penn A. C. in a practice Shryock Company for the Victrola, President, Mrs. \V, Russell Green;
game on ,the playground. Saturday which was kindly provided for the oc- Boys to Run Boro First Vice President, Mrs. J. D.
Building Up of Checking Ac- afternoon at 2:30. The season's unof- casion, and to the Ditson Company,
counts to $100 Has Been ficial opener sees the Narberth Club of New York, for lending a remarkable
For Hour Today Hongler; Second Vice President, Mrs.
W. C. Newman; Recording Secretary,
with its lineup undecided upon due to portable organ, which was used in Miss Margaretta Runyon; Corre-
Encouraged. the number of new men. It is ex- many ingenious ways throughout the Will Be Climax' to Boy Week sponding Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Rick-
pected, however, that Durbin and evening. The Community Club con- Activities in ert; Treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Cockrill.
The Banks of Ardmore, Narberth Yocum ~vi1l do part of the mound tributed the use of its piano and fur-
The program for the day was fur-
and Bala-Cynwyd inaugurated a carry- work for Narberth against the Pen- niture, and numerous citizens added Narberth. nished by club members-the two
ing charge plan for checking accounts nacs who took two closely-played to the enjoyment of the occasion by
singers who were so much enjoyed
whose average daily balances are ..games fr~)JlI the Main Line League helping to complete the furnishing of As a fitting climax to Boy Week on the club radio program-Mrs. T.
under $100, on May the first.
champs last year. the stage "living room." Narberth boys will run the borough Noel Butler and Mrs. Arthur Staples.
The bank officials state that rising
for an hour by occupying the various They sang two duets from Mendel-
bank costs, expenses of check books Football jerseys were given to all The Senior High tennis team jour-
sohn and :Mrs. Henry Frye in her
and pass books, and expenses of the seniors who were members of last neyed to the neighboring borough of offices this afternoon and evening.
Police Sergeant Thomas Hawthorne monologues gave a fine character
detail work necessary to put a great season's football team at the Lower Lansdowne Monday afternoon and
sketch of a little Belgian girl who
many small checks through the banks, Merion High assembly Tuesday. This took lessons in the art from Lans- will be on duty from 4 to 5 this after-
called herself the girl who can laugh
are the reasons for this carrying is the usual custom at the Senior High downe High. Lower Merion lost, 5 noon and in the evening the remainder
at life. A one-act play called "Joint
charge. Accounts whose average daily School. to O.
of the boy officers will be sworn in. Owners in Spain," the scene of which
balances are under $100 do not earn
their own way, and therefore cause a Vestus Spindler, Jr., will occupy the was laid in an "old ladies' home," the
very sizeable monthly loss to the Score of Narberth Boys to Compete in
office of Burgess, and will be burgess characters being the supervisor of the
in act as well as name during his hour home and two of the inmates. Mrs.
banks. The $1.00 charge, which is to Finals of Boy Week Contests Tomorrow of office. Gordon Wolf will act as Frye took the parts of the several
be applied to such accounts as of May
understudy to Charles V. Noel, usurp- characters, changing her facial expres-
1, is made to offset this monthly loss Considerable athletic prowess was Homewood Avenue; second, BilIy
ing Charley's helmet which reads sions to suit the character portrayed.
and is in no way designed to increase shown by the youth of Narberth at the Furber, 217 Forest Avenue; third,
"Chief' for an hour. Robert Hutchin- Mrs. W. C. Newman, Chairman of
the revenue of the banks. Boys' Week Track and Field events Ross Collins, 11 Woodside Avenue.
son will act as assistant chief. Literature, announced a gift of $25 to
The banks are encouraging their de- held on the Community Playground on 50-yard dash: First, Sam Clevenger.
positors with checking accounts under Monday afternoon. The contests 107 Woodside Avenue; second, Roger Council will be composed of the the Narberth Library for the children's
hour.
the minimum amount to build up their were conducted by C. H. W oolming- Graham, 511 Homewood Avenue; following: Hugh B. Speed, Jr., presi-
accounts so that they wiII pay han- ton, of Narbrook Park. During the third, George Macey, 834 Montgom- dent; Donald Martin, Richard Wentz, Mrs. F. Parker Miller, chairman of
Sub-Juniors, spoke of their gift of
dling expenses without necessitating course of the afternoon Edward A. ery Avenue. George Schroeder, Arthur Wright,
$5.00 to the library. The club mem-
a charge. They point out the con- Carlson, president of the Main Line Class B-Boys 9 to 11 years. 50- Charles Mason and Millard. Jay
ber:! were urged by Mrs. C. A. Farmer
venience of a checking account and Boy Council, and Harvey J, Harmon, yard dash: First, Ruben Bowen, 112 Thomas will act as Borough Treas-
the advantages of having an account general athletic chairman, arrived on Essex Avenue; second, S. Parker urer and Thomas Dunlop as secretary to remember Flowerless Philadelphia
with flowers this summer. Mrs. Mil-
of sufficient size to meet any emer- the scene to look over the borough's Woolmington, 23 Narbrook Park; of Council.
gencies. The plan has met with ap- talent and expressed themselves as third, Billy Watson, 414 Dudley Ave- Inasmuch as Council does not meet ton Alexander was hostess of the tea
proval on the part of the majority of well pleased with the way things were nue. Standing broad jump: First, on Friday nights it is not expected hour.
depositors. going. Ruben Bowen, 112 Essex Avenue; that the boy council will be over-
The plan was put into effect on The winners of the Narberth con- second, S. Parker Woolmington, 23 worked. The police sergeant, Bur- Plan Final Concert
May 1 by the following banks: The test· will participate in the finals to be Narbrook Park, eliminated; third, gess, fire chief and assistant fire chief The fourth and last concert for this
Merion Title and Trust Company, held at Lower Merion High School Richard Curran, 313 Woodbine Ave- will have very real jobs on their season by the Main Line Orchestra,
Ardmore National Bank and Trust field tomorrow at 2 P. M. The win- nue, disqualified because of age. Base- hands, however, and it is likely that Adolph Vogel, conductor, will be
Company, Counties Title and Trust ners of the local contests grouped ac- ball throw: First, S. Parker W 001- they will have considerable more given on Tuesday evening, May 21,
Company, The Narberth National cording to classes are as follows: ~ington, 23 Narbrook Park; second, knowledge and understanding of the at the Junior High School in Ard-
Bank, The BaJa-Cynwyd National Class C-Boys 6 to 8 years. Base- ~e,rritt Lentz,. 8 . Wynnew~,~ CO~~i work and problems of these officials more. Mildred Whitehill, pianist, will
Bank. ball throw: First, Roger Graham, 511 CON'l'INtJIDD ON TBB I'OUB'.rB PAD after their term of office is over. be the soloist.
PAGE TWO OUR TOWN
PEP BOYS .dlllllllllllllill11111111111111111111111111111111I111f11111111111111l111II11II1I1II11II1II11II111II1I1-.
Bryn Mawr Hospital Only One in Nation \Mules Garner Second Walla i91 173 159 .. -

to Give Free Medical Records Training Half Championship Maler 166 116 136 § Interior and exterior painting is
MacNiven 118 154 126 - -
. In the final matches of the Inter- Kirk 160 184 162 § Furniture and auto finishing §
Bryn Mawr Hospital has gained the I ing the Philadelphia Association of
distinction of having the only tuition Record Librarians.
Church Bowling League of the year on Smith
Friday the Methodist Mules, last Handicap
1S7
38
133
38 1:: § Floor ....ding and finishing §
~ree Medic~1 Records Training. Class Those enrolled at Bryn Mawr are:
m the Umted States conformmg to .
year's champs, emerged on top. The
Mules' margin of victory was one
MARATHONS
830 798 757 §= N.R.PEACOCK =
§
standards laid down by the American MISS Dorothy Corson, 212 South Fif- point over the Baptist Battlers, win-
ners of the first half of tlie league Hoyl
is Narberth Phone Nar. 2637 =
~1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~11II1II1I1II11II11II1I1II1II1I1II1I1I1I1I1II1"1I!'1~
College of Surgeons. The American tieth Street, Philadelphia; Miss Mary 163 UO 132
competition. The final standing and Reea 165 U8 174
Medical Association and the State Mogee, 19 Oaklane Avenue, Oak- scores follow: Jenkins (C. L.) 163 134 164
Board of Medical Education and mont; Miss Ada Sinclair, Boston, April 19, 1929 Van Sanl 141 142 156
Licensure. Mass.; Miss Frances Daly, 415 Beech- Final Standing of the Leagues. D. Hart 195 158 134
The Bryn Mawr Hospital Medical tree lane Wayne' Miss Lo ise S d- :. ~6 P:/i
:"~~;=:rs . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
827 702 760
Records Training Class has been in dards Lancaster' Avenue U Wynune _ 27 15 35
.
eXIstence I'IttIe more t han a year, b ut wood' ' Miss Eleanor Wi te, M t- Pep Boya 24 18 34 BATTLERS

~arie
in that short time has had calls upon gomer'y Inn Bry Ma r.nM~ss' LOo~ P!lIola .......................................~:
L ~~ ~; Niicholaon 182 173 157
. . f II f h U . d ,n w, IS Ulse lona .. W. D. Smedley 159 129 151 Artistic

awan;. rom
I
ItS servIce rom a parts 0 t e mte Harris, Winchester, Va.; Miss Gwen
SHtates.. as f well ~s f~onll Cana~a andd Franklin, 2013 Upland Way, Over-
?sPlta supermten.- brook; Miss Frances Bartlett, 924
Marathona 18
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24 23
~:
Keim
H. T. Smedley
Titlow
Durbin
134
180
183
..
195
189
131
149
192
'MARl:&-'
eo:iffiuu~
Permanent Wave.
Reuonable Price.
ent~ takll1g uP. senously the standardl- North Sixty-third Street, Philadel- METEORS
135 lo,.me"/I/
I
zatlon of hospital record rooms' from h' M' K h ' M H c. R. ReIer
I:'
189 158 174 838 822 780 elliel !lJemon&t,.ato,.
nurses dietitians, laboratory' and' pia; ISS at erme orga~, aver- C. H. ~ecer 148 126 149 MULES
X R ' t h" d"
- ay ec mClan.s eSll"lng '0. a
t dd ford Gables, Haverford; MISS Edna
r~c- Rosser, 913 Norwegian Street, Potts-
Purnnc
• °lbu~l
~~:
225
g: ~:: Sellard
141 Anderaoll
149
171
135
139
143
112 10,. edmolld Complete SerYlce for th~
ord room techl11que to their equlp- . . . . " .r s 203 Rell.. . 181 123 181
. Ville, and MISS Hazel Schmid, 4725 - -
m ent fohr small hospital work, and Chester Avenue,' Philadelphia. I LIONS 904 797
S ·th
751 J:'.:ina ..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: :::
179
150
51
130
148
40 IIOW &ucce&&o,. to
Hair, Face and Nail•.
from ot ers. The work at Bryn Mawr Hospital is Weii.s 166 127 184 Handicap 40
Bryn Mawr Hospital is the only admittedly foundation work, titting
hospital to offer tuition free, a prac- the student not only for stan~~rdiz~d
Rippper
Crook. ..
151
133
119
137
106
134
877 777 754 ..Al,•• tall
. , . record room work, but for positions 111 Murray 167 156 155 S
tIcal workmg course of SIX months, h 't I r' . r t' ffi Humphries 144 139 164 Buy in Narberth. 124 S. 15th treet
including hospital procedure, medical a~ySPlpia~e c~nh~:e' smPeedcll·aealls rSecoordcse'aorer Handicap.... 1 I I P 1645 Philad 1 hi
lectures, medical nomenclature, record kept. Of the students that have grad-
room work according to an approved uated f~om BrY!1 Mawr, two have ~n~
762 679 744
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==================================
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system, and an associate course in a te~ed city hospitals on equ~1 foo~mg

. 1- I d f With record clerks of years service;
secon d h osplta a se ecte group 0 two more are at Johns Hospkins, one
I Riley
Slrinlfield..
BOOOSTERS
.. .. '
176
154
151
189
137
120
At YOUJ' Service General Store
153 132 SODA FOUNTAIN CRANE'S ICE CREAM
Bryn Mawr students being accepted specializing for a position as medical
at Johns Hospkins Hospital in Balti- libraria!l' and the othe~ as secfe~ar~ to
more for a comp..rath·e study of rec- the editor of a medical pUiJhcat~on.
Dempsey .. . .... 126
Ig:t~:' . : :.. . . :..... - :~~ 117
169
127
176 Narberth HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN GOODS
or d s t h ere.
Twelve young women ar~ m tram-
. .
Two others have chosen "Out Pattent
Department" work.
The student is given actual partici- Mason .
PILOTS
..
801

1S4
779

164
692

121
Taxicab Co. Brookhurst Avenue and Montgomery Pike
ing at Bryn Mawr at this time under pation in hospital routine. The first
the direction of Miss Frances Benson, month they are assigned to the Out
Goodrich
FLollele ..
142
115
154
151
137
143
125
215 Haverford Avenue
P. J. DUFFY
secretary of the Medical Records De- Patient Departme~t, the second to the H~:'hhn ::::.. .. ~~: g~ 160 Phone: Narberth 3772 Phone orders carefully attended to
. tl'tutl'on MI'ss laboratory, the third to prenatal and Handicap.... S 8 S
par t men t 0 f th e II1S • other clinics and the last three months -- NARBERTH 2937
Benson is also National Secretary of are confined to actual record room 751 S23
the Association of Record Librarians, work, with attendance to medical lec- ================~=c===========c====
and Corresponding Secretary for the tures! a~d class study on disease
5 t at e 0 f Pe ~nsy Iva Ilia Association.
• •
dasslficatlOn and nomenclature. The
lectures attended are the same as
She was also IIIstrumental m orgamz- those attended by the nurses in the For the Same Service ?
•
?
•
?
•
?• ?• ?
•
?
•
?
•
?
•
?
•
?
•
?
•
Nurses' Training School of the hospi-
tal.
At a recent meeting of the Philadel- The Same Price-Always Q!!estion
phia Record Librarians' Association, I
it was voted that Bryn Mawr Hospi- I

Summer
tal prepare a Record Librarian's Reg- Why go to Philadelphia for a new or re-roof job when we
istry. This will be the first registry There is a scale of prices but those prices do
compete with Philadelphia every day?
of its kind in the country.
Great things are expected of the
Medical Records Training Class of
not vary as between one case and another. I Why give the re-roof job to the city concern when you can
have a neighboring roofer conveniently near? We do all small
Bryn Mawr Hospital in the future. It I jobs of repairing-also large jobs.
will be housed in the new hospital OLIVER H. BAIR COMPANY
•
IS •
eomIDg..
building in the near future, where
its scope will be larger, with more
classes, more clinics, more students
M. A. BAIR, Pmldmt
II
Will the out-of-town concern call cheerfully to do the $3.00
job? Why give them the $300.00 job?
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Why have we done roofing and sheet metal work for most of
I and a modern medical library.
Bell, RITtenhouse IS81 1820 Chestnut Street Kc,IlOfIe, Race 1110 Narberth's newest buildings (banks, theatre, town hall, etc.)?
Buy Narberth. I
Replace your h-- .
in
Answer-Our Prices and Work are Right
TRY US!
old tiresfor i
new, guaranteed ----- J · A. MILLER
Roofing .:. Spouting .:. Gutters .:. Sheet Metal Work
CALL NARBERTH 2920 .:. 111 FOREST AVE., NARBERTH
ant{ Established 1912

TItE "'ILTON~U~13
'- ..~ They got behind the
wheel -I -I got the facts ~ 1,(;111 ~
-I ~ ~nd bought Buicksl '~
tJ
'6() P Th,.. ,.qui,it,
~e~~!,"w~~~rb; I~~~
i'~ __ ~::~~Yaarf;;~~ ~ III"...

signed for a

((Thenew.Buickout-per- number of uses which the usual type piano is impractical.

They are finished in various colors and color combinations
which are more than appropriate for the child's room or the cozy
room where the family meets at night, and they give a volume Bnd
sweetness of tone that is surprising.

forms any car I have

Remember, the Tom Thumb is now made with player action-
and grBnd, as well.
Many Months to Pay
l2AM~()~LL ~S

HY start sum·
ever driven." ...... Mr. W. H. K~.shote'tfOOdeWillI
( ...,..) 127 So. 12th St.
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS
W
. mer with risky
tirtS? Come into our SElUES 116 This enthusiastic comment merely typi6et
OPEN EVENINGS

store ••• see the Dunlop Sedaa. • •• $1220 co '1S20 that of thousands who han turned to Buick
Tire ••• built so gooCl Coupea ••• $119' co '11'0
Sport Cat •• $122' after making their own exacting tests.
itcanbeguaranteed and
bonded' even against Sl!lUES 111 Be sure to drive a Buick before buying. The
abuse. The world's Sedans ••• $14'0 co '1S20 more careful your comparisons, the more
greatest tire-building Coupea ••• $139' co '14'0 inevitably will they lead you to Buickl
experience belt i nd it. Spon Cat •• $132'
The liberal G. Me A. C. Time Payment Plaa
And bonded against ale
most every conceivable SElUllS 129 makes it easy for you to own a Buick. Many happy returns!
tire trouble .•• bonded SedlUl. • •• $IS75 co $210
so that we or any other Coupea ••• $186' co'187S BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, fLINT, JrUaL Congratulations!
Dunlop dealer in the Sport Can •• '152' co'15'O DmsiM"G.-1fIWl /f&1orI t:MIM liM
U. S. can make good These prices f. o. b. Buick Pac- Greetings of every kind ...
instantly, without red cory, .~ equi~eac acrao
tape. Come in. Read BMid tl.1iwNd ".;~ ;"c1llM

TELEPHONE
tllis Dunlop Surety ~ ,..."..1. eIi.,.ajertl.1W-
rti . -__eirl6. CtnuUJw lin

..... ..
Bond. tliliwrM".m tU tWa tU lin lhl
~ __"'''''''J WI.

NARBERTH 0-._. • •• it~8 friendlier!

BRIDGE GARAGE
Narberth Ave. at P. B. B.
WAYNE
ALLAN
MAIN LINE DISTRIBUTuRS
c. HALE~ Inc.
ARDMORE
C.P.COOK Wayne" TELEPHONES Ardmore 1898
General Manager
Flao'. "'''0' Loolc in 'lie Telephone Dirf?clory
 PAGE THREE

Church Notes 6:45 P. M.-The Senior, Interme-

Baptist Church of the E't'ttngel
Robert E. Keighton, Minister.
Sunday, May 5:
. 9 :30 A. M.-Devotions for the offi-
cers and teachers of the Church
School.
9 :45 A. M.-Church School session.
11.00 A. M.-Morning worship. Ser-
mon, "Your Father's Good
Pleasure." Observance of
Communion.
7.00 P. M.-Young People's service.
Leader, Miss Mildred Odiorne.
Topic, "The Helpfulness of
Jesus."
diate and Junior Luther
Leagues.
7.45 P. M.-Sister Martha Han-
sen, of the Lutheran Settle-
ment House in Frankford,
will be with us to bring in-
formation about her work.
Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.-Council meet-
ine.
Friday, 8:00 P. M.-Choir rehearsal.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Samuel MacAdams, Minister.
Sunday, May 5, 1929:
9:45 A. M.-Missionary Day in
the Sunday School.
church Wednesday, May 8,4:00 P. M. A h
I
The Kings Heralds will meet at the First Church of Christ, Scientist
L' d A AdS'
I Merion Friends' Meeting
f M 5
I
Companionship is a matter of mutual
wealotesses. We like that man or
The Methodist Orphanage will cele-. t ens and, JIlw.oo ves., r more' ervl.ces or _ay : f
brate its fiftieth anniversary on Bene-I Sunday, May 5. j 10.00 A. M. Sundl!'y School. . woman best who has the "same aults we
factors' Day, May 11. The chi.ldren, Services a! 11:00 .A. M: and 8:00 I
II :00 A. M.-Meetmg for worship. have. -George JeatJ Nathan.
including the band, will prOVide a P. M. (Dayhght Savmg Time). * * *
pleasing program. Supper will be I Sunday School at 11 :00 A. M. SO THEY SAY Mankind might be divided between the
served from 4:30 to 7:00 at sixty cents Wednesday evening testimonial multitude who hate to be kept waiting
a plate. meeting at 8:00 P. M. No man of thirty Iotows much. because they get bored and the happy
Reading room, 19 West Lancaster -Robert MaYllard Hutchins. few who rather like it because it gives
The Presbyterittn Church Avenue, open week days from 10:30 * * * them time for thought.
. . to 4:30 o'clock; Wednesday evening It is time for the colleges to accept -Ernest Dit/met.
Rev. John Van Ness, M. A., Minister. from 9:00 to 9:45 o'clock. some responsibility for the men that they * * *
Meetings for May 5: • I The subject for the Bible lesson fire, as wen as for those that they grad- The ideal of the modern business man
9:45 A. M.-Bible School. In cele-, sermon for Sunday, May 5, is "Ever- uate. -Johtlson O'Couner. is not to supply wants, but to create
bration of "Boy Week" the following lasting Punishment." * * * them. -James Truslow Adams.
boys have been elected to conduct
. t d
. .
sc h 00 I next S un day: S upertn e" en t I ,~..,..:;:t.~ :;:,.~ ~tt:;:t.~ ..5:.t2...~
~--
-... -.-..-
.. ..
thet t .·.~.·.·'.·""~.'''~.·'.·.',.· -.~a'.r---~'''''~I~.~-.·.~.''·.r-.·
~
IIiiA
..·.'.r•..•.•. _.••.. •r-
AOiIIi
~:~or-
~ ..,..~,.~••:;:..:;:..~••:e:•.:;:••5:..:;:.:v .-.:_
&: ..-- ~ ~ ~ r-.~ a.a:~ .•:..•
, ~
~ -.:.:-' ~..~.5:..2t.::;:..~ ~••:;: .4r~
~

11 :00 A. M.-The Sacrament of James L. McIntire; Assistant S uper- :;uOj F~ s

7 :45 P. M.-Evening worship. Ser- intendent, William N. Price; Secre- ~U~ f1i
mon, "The Prophet and His
Message."
Tuesday, May 7:
Holy Communion.
6:45 P. M.-Epworth League de-
votional meeting. Institute
tary, Harwood I.oos; Treasurer, J. ~ J
Arthu~ W~ight. An interesting pro- : 2ii
SChedole 0 f Montgomery BUS C Inc. O~,
l2~
~U~
Sunday. gram IS bemg arranged. ~2F. ~ ~
10 :30 A. M.-Meeting of the White
Cross.
7:45 P. M. - Evening worship. 11 :00 A. M.-Public worship. Ser- ~U~ lUS
Sermon theme, "The Unpar- mon by Rev. William H. ~ ~ ~U~
2:00 P. M.-Annual meeting of the donable Sin." Dilts, pastor of the Presby- ~ntl ~ ~
Women's Association. Elec-
tion of officers.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
terian Church of Matawan, ens Montgomery Avenue Line SUNDAYS Then 6.50, 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, ~U~
8:00 P. M.-Meeting of the trust- N. J. : :l E tho d St t' t 600 A M 10.10, 10.50 and 11.30 A. M. §I~
ees.
A. ]. Bawden, 1 Woodside Avenue, on 11 :00 A. M.-Junior Church,. con- ~n~ as un ar mg a . •• Then 12.10 P. M 12.50 1.30 2.10 ~;,
Monday, May 6, 2:30. Mrs. Springer, ducted by Mrs. A. S. DIgby. ~tI' Then every ¥.a-hour until 9.30 A. M. 250 330 • 10" • 50 ' 5 30' 610' li":!
VVednesday, May 8: West District Secretary, will be pres- 6 45 P M M t' f th J . :ntl Leaving Anderson and Montgomery • , . , . . ,.. , • , • 'r.'~~
8 :00 P. M.-Union Prayer Service ent. : E' d'- eSe lI~g 0 M·e uFnllor ~tI~ Then 9,50 A. M. and every 20 min. 6.50, 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30, 10.10, ~ .:
in the Lutheran Church. The II eavor oClety. . ISS or- b~a:i Avenues . 1150 P M 10.50 and 11.30 P. M. and 12.30 !:tt2
pastor will speak on the
The Official Board will meet on ence Furker, Supermtendent. ~t' untIl • " A M ~••~
theme, "Curious Obstacles."
Monday, May 6, at the churCh, 8:00 6:45 P. M. - Senior Endeavor ~..~ Then 12.10 A. M., 12.30, 1.00 and •• ~U.;
Friday, May 10:
P. M.
The Sunday School Board will meet
meeting. W. Gifford, leader. ,••~ WEEKDAYS 2.00 A. M. Wynnewood Road 815
4:00 P. M.-Class in Religious In- Address by Rev. W. H. Dilt:1. Nli Starting at 5.40 A. M. ~ ~
at the home of Mrs. Ronald Paige, 7:45 P. M.-Evening worship with ~~~ Leaving 5J,th and City Line 5 min- Leaving Montgomery and Mor- ~l~
struction for the young people
of the Church and School.
227 Dudley Avenue, on Tuesday, May sermon by Rev. W. H. Dilts. S. ~ Then every 20 minutes until 12.00 utes later than the above-men- ris Avenues, Bryn Mawr, for Ard- CU~
7, at 8:00 P. M. Next Tuesday evening Community ~t3 P. M. midnight. tioned times. more, Wynnewood, Menon and ~ ~
A union prayer service will be held Bible Class, led by Miss Harrison. eU' 6!!d and Lancaster. Route follows: 'US
Hoi')' Trinit')' Lutheran Church in the Lutheran Church Wednesday, Next Wednesday evening prayer: ~ Then 12.30 A. M. and 1.30 A. M. Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Soo- Eastbound-Leaving Morris and ~U~
May 8, 8:00 P. M. Rev. Robert E. and praise service. ~n~ Montgomery Avenues, Bryn Mawr, ~tf.~
Rev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor.
Sunday, May 5:
Keightol1 will speak. ~U~ SUNDAYS tion in Narberth 19 minutes later east on Montgomery to Wynne- ,u~
9:45 A. M.-Bible School. 101 <: than the above-mentioned times. wood Road; then south on Wynne- ~n"l
En3 Starting at 5.30 A. M. wood Road, continuing through ~tI!
Jl9~,lfl
11 :00 A. M.-The service. Theme,
"Obedience,
Faith."
the Test of Whitwell ~U~ Then every %-hour until 9.00 A.
• ..
M. Narberth Short Line Wynnewood, Narberth and Merion;
then south on 6Sd Street to termi-
~:'i
.4F.
~u3 Then 9.20 A. M. and every 20 min. Wynnewood Road Line nus at 62d and Lancaster. ~U~
Fine EU3 until 12.00 P. M. midnight. Eastbound Westbound - Returning over ~n~
~n~ Then 12.30 A. M. and 1.30 A. M. ~ ~
REPLATg
Wall Papers same route.
~u3
IRIII()II~G
BRASSY WORN·OFF ; ..-' l . R R S Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Station,
~2.~ Leaving Pennsy vanta • . fa- Eastbound :O:u"l
Bath Room Faucets ~G"l tion in Narberth 7 minutes later Narberth "'~
Brassy Auto Parts, Reflecton, etc.
With Pure Silver IH A\ I8IIT~
French, English and high
grade Domestic.
tui
:n~
than the above-mentioned times. WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS Leaving Morris and Montgomery ~n3
Avenues, Bryn Mawr Cn~
USE Scenic Wall Papers. ~U~ Leaving 5J,th Street and City Line Starting at 5.50 A. M. ~ ¥
~..
.Ui 21 minutes later than the above- T hen 6.30, 7.10,7.50, 8.3 0,9.10, 950
• , WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS ~n~~
Grasscloth, Toile de Jouy, 1:
'It':
~n~
mentioned times. 10.30, 11.10 and 11.50 A. M. Start'mg a
t 6.00 A •M
• ~n~
~ ~
Tea Box and other exclusive
and unusual Wall Papers. =;
~ni
~n~
Westbound Then 12.30 P. M., 1.10, 1.50, 2.30, Then every ¥.z-hour until 12.00
3.10, 3.50, 4.30, 5.10, 5.50, 6.30, P. M. midnight.
*
~ ~
~Ui
It Silver-Plates. Use It as a Polish JOHN Il WHITWELL E...~ Leaving 62d and Lancaster Avenue 7.10, 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30, Westbound ~n~
LOOK LIKE NEW! It''~ WEEKDAYS 1110 d 11 50 P M Ftt'
Incorporated ~n"l . an • •• Leaving 62d and Lancaster A venues ~.n
Vz·Pint, $1; Pint, $1.65 1620 Spruce Street It ~ Starting at 6.00 A. M. Westbound for Bryn Mawr via Wynne- ~n~
POB SALE BY LOCAL DEALERS
Importers and Jobbers iU~ Then 6.30 and every 20 min. untn wood Road ~U'
and 1621 CHESTNUT ST. ~n~ 11.50 P. M. Leaving 54th and City Line 5~
Hansell Bros. Service Station ~~..
...:..~ Th en 1210
• A. .M, 1230
.,.100 and WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS Starting at 6.25 A. M'. ~US
:O:tt"l
~tt~ 2.00 A. M. Starting at 6.10 A. M. And every ¥.a-hour until 11.55 P. M. ~..~
~~ ~~
~~ ~~
~n:~ .~f:"
,~ ~~
iu~ FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER SCHEDULES, PHONE BRYN MAWR 1280-1281 iU~
~~
. . ~~
~Jr~ ..a.,..·.~t:.~~.·c.·.·••es-.;"......& tv......&'~.:t....:sa~,t;!;..z ••:t;.-:t;••~••~.~••~.:!.. ..:s-~.:!:.t;!;••:,,;••~••3 .....;,,;••~.~.:t; ~.~ :t.. ..::

Phone Orders to ~~~~a~~~v~z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

1=r-st=l~~=~=t=I===r-s~

GIMBELS .., d
Absolutely
PHILADELPHIA

FREE ,
Beginning today, if your telephone exchange is listed below, you can call
Gimbels Telephone Order Department as easily as you can call Mrs.
Jones across the street. Our number is on YOUR exchange-to be called
•
not over

500~OOO
exactly as any other number in your locality. It is:

67,000 New Six Cglinder

(Name 01 your)
Just say ".._.....~~.~.'!.'!..~'!. ....... "Six Seven Thousand"
For example, if your exchange is AMBLER, you call AMBLER 67,000.
If your telephone is on the ARDMORE exchange, call ARDMORE
67,000, and so forth. Toll charges will be automatically reversed, and
CHEVROI.EYS
Gimbels will pay the bill.

This Gimbel Service Extends to 540

since Jan.lf!t
Again, Chevrolet surpasses der cars than any other
Communities on These Exchanges its most brilliant record of manufacturer has ever bu.llt
the past by producing over in an entire year! A ride in
Ambler Conshohocken Lansdowne Plymouth
Ardmore Cornwells Lenape 500,000 six-cylinder Chevro- this sensational new Six is a
Meeting
Berwyn Cynwyd Malvern Ridley Park lets in four months-a revelation-come in and let
Bethayres Darby Media Royersford greater number of six-cylin-. us give you a demonstration.
Boulevard
Bristol
Bryn Mawr
Bllckin:rham
Downingtown
Exton
Hatboro
Hatfield
Melrose
Merion
Narberth
Norristown
Sharon Hill
Swarthmore
Tinicum
Wayne
i~ADSTER
~:~TON
The
··..
COUPE ••••••••••
'525
'525
··.595 .
5 95
The COACH
$
J,,?:f~::'''rrAt
~~~I':b;D~:·····400
Th" Sedan

liver)' ChaBlis ••.• ,

~725
'595

Cheltf'uham Hilltop North Wales West Chester The

SEDAN ••••••••••'675 I~
The Ch.s·ls
Ton ••••••• '545
Chester Hulmeville Ogontz Westtown Th"Sport '695
CAIlRIOLET. • • • • •
AlIlJrice6J. o. b. foctory
Flint. Michieorl
Thel~~ Ton
Chas.l. with Cab ..
'650
Churcbville Langhorne Paoli Whitemarsh
Collegeville Lansdale COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price In
Phoenixville Willow Grove considering automobile values. Chevrolet's delivered
prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and
Paste This in Your Phone Book financing. j

GIMBELS
Telephone Order Bureau Personal Shopping
Service Without Charge KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.
Intelligent young women who have
Write Your Eachanll" Here
a thorough knowledge of merchan-
208 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyc1 Phone: Cynwyd 81
67,000 dise and values are available to
select personally what you' order.

A. SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR

=uudb4WJ"Aj:::JJO"b..n*'4AUUAU".n"b'.~jUUUdM I ¥:Je:¥=IUAJ4l1l. IJ4 U j...b"'b:..u=uus:=suu....II...n=uc.

- ------
 PAG& FOUR OUR T'OWN May 9, 1929

I
from recent illness which kept him New Rotary Head REAL ESTATE NEWS Mr. \Valter P. Meisen is now living

QUR ·TOWN The FIRESIDE confined at the Methodist Hospital for

about three weeks. Durbin & Howard report the follow- apartment leased to him by \Villiam
at 100 North Narberth Avenue in the

A Cu-operative Community News
paper founded in 1914 by the Nar· playing with the Charleroi Baseball waite, of Marblehead, l\f ass., spent the
berth Civic Association and published Club.
every Friday at Narberth, Pa.
PUblished bY the
LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY the team last ycar.
PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON
President and Oeneral Manager
ROBERT MOORE CAMERON
Editor
omce, 258 Haverford Avenue
Phone, Narberth 2515
If no answer, call Ardmore 3100.
SUBSCRIPTION PRIOE
One Dollar and Fifty Oents Per Year
In Advance.
_ _ _----~::__:_---- will move about the 1st of June to
Entered as second-class matter, October IS, guests were Mr. and l\! rs. James FIrst, Walter Ewald, 224 l' orest Ave-
1914, at the Post Ofllce at Narberth, Pa., Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. nue' second William Swan 130 Con-
Ander
_ the Act of March S, 1879.
John Mulilgan, of lana Avenue, is Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goldth- ing transactions: D. and H. T. Smedley.
l
Mr. John P. Horlacher. of Philadel-
phia, has purchased the Savill Bunga- Mr. John Bailly the residence, 104
Mr. Orion Berry has leased from
of Charleroi, near Pittsburgh, week-end as the guests of Mr. and
Pa. He is a graduate of Lower 1\Ier- low, corner of Essex and Sabine Ave- Hampden Avenue, Narberth.
ion, plaved on the varsity diamond Mrs. Robert F. \Vood, of Forrest Ave-
squad for three years and captained nue. I
nue, Narberth.
I Mr. E. H. Sickels has purchased a Mr. J. E. Hogan has leased from
Ilot on the Farriston Road section, in Mr. William A. Loud the property, 525
Mr. and Mrs. Walton M. \Ventz, of Wayne, and expects to build in the Homcwood Avenue, Narberth.
Wa~'ne Avenue, have been spending Narberth Boys Show near future. Mr. Herbert McCarter has leased
se\'eral days in Norfolk, Va. • Eleanor Fei, of Ardmore, has bought the Dr. R. C. Strode property at 301
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jefferis, and I AthletIC Prowess the Durant homc, 210 Sabine Avenue, Conway Avenue, Karberth.
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Jefferis, I --- Narberth. Mrs. Eugenia D. Van Derzee has
moved this week from 106 Forest Ave-I CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE 218 North Narberth Avenue, Nar- leased hcr home at 521 South Nar-
nue to their new home at 510 Dudley berth, was sold to Mr. Harry A. Ja- berth Avenue, Xarberth, to Mr. Barry
Avenue.
:Mr. and Mrs. V\'. C. Spencer, 202 ery Avenue.
I
third, William :Meehan, 838 Montgom- cobs, who is now remodeling the prop- J. Meehan, formerly of Merion.
erty into attractive apartments. Mrs. Anna l\Tickley is occupying an
Sabine A\'enue, and their two sons, ? Mr. J. 1\L Trotter has purchased 120 apartment at !~3 Haverford Avenue,
Class A-Boys L to 14 years of Rockland Avenue, Merion, and will I'\ arberth.
Kew Orleans to make their home. age. 100-yard dash: First Robert occupy same as his home early this 1\fr. J. L. Jenkins has leased from
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. King and ..
family will move shortly to their Hutclnnson, 217 Haverford Avenue;
' IMr. \Villiard Simmons is now oc- 513 Homewood A \'enue, Narberth.
1\1 r. \Villiam T. Harris the property,
.
newly-purchased home on Shirley second, Bernard Bergeron, 117 Elm- cupying the residence he recently Mr. William A. Webb, Jr., has
Road, from Grayling Avenue. . ,. . bought on Berkley Road, South Ard- movcd into the Dunne property at 159
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marker Miller, 514 wood Avenue; thIrd, \\ Ilitam Swan, 1I1Ore. :\[erion A"enuc, Narberth.
Dudley Avenue, entertained at dinner 130 Conway Avenue. Baseball throw: Dr. John J. Schembs, Jr., has pur- Mr. J. F. Palmer has leased from
and bridge \Vednesday evening. Their . ~ chased the property, 836 Montgomery ?If r. \Villiam D. Smedley a napart-
W. Russell Green, Narberth lawyer, who A\'enue, Narberth.
was recently chosen president of the Bala- ment at 227 !\ orth Karberth Avenue,
Cynwyd.Narberth Rotary Club. Mr. Mr. William H. McAfee, formerly Narberth.
S'~1.l1tpSon an d D r. an d ..M rs. H any way" Avenue' third James , Shea 101 Green will succeed Guy Croyle, of Merion, of Camden, N. J., has taken the apart-

I
~~~W;'~~~I
________________ 1

l'lsher. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also en- " . . .' as the Club's head, taking office at the ment at 41 North Narberth Avenue,
Friday, May 3, 1929 tertained at bridge Saturday evening, Dudley Avenue. Runnmg hIgh Jump: first meeting in June. Karberth.
when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. I First, William Swan, 130 Conway ----------------1 Mr. R. T. Close has leased from
George Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. James Avenue, eliminated; second, Walter - Dr. R. C. Strode the property, 25 3· and 4· bedroom houses
\Vindsor Avenue, Narberth. renting from $50 to $100.
Letter to Editor ~ardy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiedemann, 513 \Vynnewood Avenue; Mules Lick Battlers; Mr. Thomas Gilliam is now occupy- DURBIN & HOWARD
Compton. h' d ''''11' N b 212 W
THANKS SUPPORTERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Durbin, 231 t .Ir, vv I lam ew org, ood- Are Season t s Champs ing Chestnut
the Claypoole residence, 113
Avenue, Narberth. 31 North Narberth Ave.
!\:orth Karberth Avenue, visited their b1l1e Avenuc. l\Ir. Charles H. Fernald, of Chicago, ~t"'1t"'1M~t"'1MbMt"'1M==MMt"'1t"'1~
To the Editor of Our Town: son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. CLASS A-Boys 12 to 14 years. In the play-off last Friday evening has leased 210 Hampden Avenue, Nar-
As chairman of the Narberth "Bet- Thomas Ritner, in Rockville. Centre, Running broad jump: First, Robert to determine the champion for the berth.
. . " . I L. I.. last week-end. Mrs. RItner be- H h' 217 H fdA
ter Homcs 111 Amenca \O~lmlttce fore her marriage in September was utc mson, a\'er or venue; year, the Methodist Mules nosed out The Lynam property, 12 Cleveland
wish to thank all who partICipated and 11\1 iss Dorothv Durbin. sccond, Bernard Bergeron, 117 Elm- the Baptist Battlers in one of the most Avenue, has been rented to Mr. Fred
exciting matches of the season in the J. Glenn, of Ardmore.
helped so ably with the campaign ?I[iss Albe~ta Davis, Iona Avenue, wood Avenue, eliminated; third, Don- Interchurch League. In the first game
I Mr. F. B. Larsen, of Clearwater,
April 21-27. w~s hostess to the mcm~ers of her aid Martin, 207 \Vayne Avenuc. 440- the Mules managed to win by ten Fla., has leased from Mr. Russel
The ministers who opened the week bndge club Monday cvenmg. yard relay team: First team-Merritt pins, while in the second the Mules Crock, 401 Essex Avenue, Narberth. MAJESTIC
d . Mr. and },[rs. Frank J. Campbcll, 16 L 8 W' d C W I cut loose and sunk the Battlers by l\Ir. Joseph M. O'Connor has leased Sales & Sen'ice
so auspiciously, the Board 0 f A Vlsers, South 10na Avcnue. spent last week- e~tz, ynnew?o ourt; a tcr 190 pins. The Battlers rallied and won to Mr. Charles J. Selfridge 417 Grove
dircctors, chairman and officers; those elld at thcir cottage in Brant Beach, \¥Iedemann, 513 Wynnewood Avenue; the last two games, but fell short of Place, Narberth. ~
who loaned articles, the women who N. ~'. ... . Frank Purcell, 1 \Vynncwood Court; the Mules' total by four pins. One Mr. Marvin Lebo has leased an Present this adyertirement in person
helped earn the money to finance the Blllhe FlttlPoldSI, 15 O Menohn Ave- James Shea, 101 Dudley Avenue. point was scored for each game won apartment at 39 North Narberth Ave- and Receiye a Radio Log Book
nue, la d a party atur d ay on t e occa- ." and one for the total number of pins. nue, Narberth.
movcment, the men and women who sion of his tenth birthday. The gucsts, Three-legged race. First pair, Walter Since both teams won two games it Mr. C. P. Wetherbee has leased
so willingly gave thcir time and atten- who latcr attended the theatre, in- Ewald, 224 Forest Avenue, 13 years; was the total pin score that decided from Mrs. J. H. Entenmall an apart-
tion to explain the exhibits, and thosc c.1uded Bobbic, .Teddie an.d Ross Col- Bernard Bergcron, 117 Elmwood the winner. The box score follows:
I
ment in the Parkview, Narberth.
assisting with the programs-to all Jhns.. AGla!ffil I FIBn!lla n , kRlcharJd k and Avenue, 13 years. Second pair, Car- FINAL STANDING Mrs. Douglas Durant is moving
unlOr r1 t I. I l L oc 'yer, ac' an d I 5 7 W. L. Pts'l from her home on Sabine Avenue into
these I cxtend my thanks and assure Bobby Ryan, Bobby Riley and John- ra I Palmer, 0 H~l1lewood Avcnue, Battlers 2 2 2 the Parkview Apartments, Narberth.
them I appreciate their hclp. The co- nie Fittipoldi. 10 years; Petcr Fenm11l0re, 246 Wood- Mules 2 2 31 Mr. Arthur Bugbee, of Philadelphia, "Ardmore's Oldest Radio Store"
operation of the organizations, the Invitations havc ~cen issued by Miss bine Avenue, 11 years. Third pair, Box Score to Match
BATTLERS
I
has Icased from Mrs Starkey Calif
." ., 22 ARDMORE AVENUE
churches and friends made the "Bet- B~tty Otto, G.rayhng Avenue, for a Paul Tapp, 114 Conway Avcnue 11 Nicholson . 193 173 229 193 788 the property situated at Grove and
, . bridge to be glvcn at her home, Mav " ' 143 148 173 464 Rockland Avenues, Narberth. Ardmore
ter Homes" Week the success It was. 18. ' )·ears; Bud McDeVitt, 109 \V1I1dsor Durbin
W. D. Smedley 154 134 144 432 Mrs. C. T. Reit has rented an apart- PHONE-ARDMORE 2927
As it is impossible to thank those Mrs. Otto V. Kruse, St. Davids, Avenuc, 11 years. H. T. Smedley 189 156 184 166 695 ment at 35 Narberth Avenue, Nar-
assisting personally for their aid, I formc:ly of Narberth, wi!1 entertain Titlow . 181 164 208 176 729 berth.
t kc thi means to show my apprecia- at brIdge tomorrow even1l1~ at her
t Ion 0
f ~h' 1
ell' su J?or .
t home. Several from hcre WIll attend.
Mrs. Robert J. Nash gave a small
Villanova Loses to Duke
With Villanova leading 2-1 in the
Keirn . 153 141
860 780 910 852 3402
':=1l::Ilt::l:t::{J::1t:2::1t::1t::(.t::!(t={t::{J:::1t:2::1t:::lt::1t::(t::l:t::l:t::1l::1t:2:lt:1t:{t::!(t::l~~:2::1t:1t:~
294 11~~~==t"'1t"'1t"'1~

SIgned, It1l1cheon Tuesdav at her home, Price ninth inning. Henry Kistler, Duke MULES
MRS. EBERHARDT MUELLER. and Narberth Avenues, before the first baseman, smashed out a double SeUard .............. 176 159 204 135 674
meeting of the Woman's Club. with two on base and snatched a vic- Reiss ................ 156 216 120 175 667
Anderson ........ 186 192 164 118 660 ~ality STANDS cAlone
Mr. and Mrs. V\rarren R. Tyson, 414 tory for his team, 3-2. Hanzik, Villa- Smith .............. 158 213 158 129 658
THE TREE Haverford Avenue, entertained at din- nova, allowed Duke but six hits, while Ern Jenkins .... 153 158 125 156 592 1
ner Saturday evening. There were his teammates were able to garner Handicap 41 32 40 41 154
seventeen guests, mostly from out of but five off Hawkins' delivery. Things of unquestioned excellence do not have to justify their existence.
Plane.Trees· town. 870 970 811 754 3405
Planc-trees are very conllllonly seen Mrs. George E. Stackhouse, of Price So it is with the products of our pastry cooks and candy·makers. The
along city streets. One of these, the Avenue, has returned home after All Saints Church excellence of their products is so readily granted that naturally our repu·
so-called Oriental plane, or London spending two months in Plant City Retll Estate for Rent "
plane, is more abundant in many and Orlando, Fla. Her son-in-law and ATTRACTIVE single house, 17 Schiller
cities and towns than any other single daughter. Mr. and l\f rs. Sidney S. Avenue. $75. Four bedrooms. garage. large
I Rector, Rev. Gibson Bell.
tation on the Main Line and elsewhere is of the highest.
species of trees. Philadelphia, with Parry, are occupying their new apart- lot. Apply 315 Hampden Avenue around 6' Fifth Sunday After Easter.
its block after block of this tree, is a ment in Hastings Manor, Overbrook. P. M. (to 8 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion. 1
good illustration. Karberth has many :Ur. and Mrs. Fletcher \V. Stites, of NARBERTH 10 rooms, 2 baths, a car 10:00 A. M.-Church School.
of the trees. In all, there are six Haverford Avenue, sailed last week garage. Near stat:on and schools. Will 11.00 A. 1\I.-Holy Communion and
species of plane trees, but a small rel1\- from New York for Scotland. They finance. Phone Narberth 3711. (to Sermon by the Rector. An-
nanl of a very large representation of 1>lan to stay seyeral weeks there en- OLD. small 4-rm. house. on Montgomery
thc gcnus during earlier geological joying the excellent golf courses of Pike, Cynwyd. Only $20 rent per month.
them, "All Ye That Cried
Unto the Lord" (from "Hymn
WHITE'S SWEET SHOP
eras, when plane-trecs went north to t1lat country. Phone Cynwyd 760-W and arrange to look of Praise," Mendelssohn). 219 Haverford Avenue Phone Narberth 4005
the Arctic and were abundant through- Mrs. Floyd \V. \Voodcock, 1128 it over. (5-3) Choir of forty trained voices.
(Jut :\orth America, Europe and Asia. Montgomery Avenue, gave a luncheon 7:30 P. 1\L-Holy 'Communion and
The plane tree is also known as the and bridge Tuesday in honor of her Situations Wanted Sermon. Young People's
buttonwood or buttonball tree from sister, l\lrs. Charles Piper. of Zanes- EXPERIENCED white woman wishes day's Fellowship in the Parish
the characteristic round fruit balls ville, Ohio, who visited her for sev- work cleaning or taking care of children. I House.
which hang on the trces through the eral da\'s. There were three tables. Allegheny 0596. ~~~~!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~I
winter, dropping to the ground about Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, of 1-~G="I~R"'L-,.:.---:I~ris,...h,....-d~e-sl,...·r-es~l~ig~h-t~h-o-us-e-w-o-rk -or! Ii:
the 1st of March. Another common Grayling Avcnue, attendcd a dinner child's nurse. Call Nsrberth 3981-W.
name is sycamore tree, from the re- and brioge part in l\l erchantville, LOST Tuesday morning, on Haverford
I
semblance of the leaves to the syca- N. J., last Friday evening.
morc maple, a European maple, fairly
common with us.
Avenue, light blue purse. containing about I
Invitations have been issued by Miss $10; reward. Narberth 2636.
This maple, in Patience \Vohl~rt, of Narbrook Park, -MAN, reliable-;--wants permanent or part:.
I 3 MERION PARK
turn, received its name from the true for a bridge and shower on !\Iay 18, time work~ careful driver. Several years' ref.
HOME
sycamore (Ficus sycoJllorus), a fig and Miss Eleanor Hall, of Overbrook, from present employer. P. O. Box 7546, Ard- i Points of
fronl Asia 1\1 inor. During the Middle has issued invitations for a shower, more. (5-10·29) , HEATED WITH
Ages the sycamore maple, with its bridge and tea on May 25. in honor YOUNG WOMAN wants plain sewing or Great Importance
dense shade, was chosen for use in of Miss Adele Wyeth. Those who will mending. Call Narberth 2775-W. . ",., . " .....~.~.,.,.,.,.,.,j,!

sacred dramas to represcnt the tree, attend the latter affair will include
in the Selection of . ;::;::::~:::~.~~~.;.;~~;:.Y..._ ......~~
which Zaccheus climbed. l\[ rs. Irving Schorch, Mrs. John Craig Help Wanted , 'Buckwheat Coal
Our nativc sycamore (Platanus occi- Heston, Mrs. Frederick Schnitzler,
dentalis) is a largc, open. spreading, Mrs. James Hcarl. :\Irs. John S. Wise,
quick-growing tree. which thrh'es best 1\1 rs. \Vesley Heilman. l\f iss Dorothy tunity.
SALESMAN-Landscape and nursery; ex-I
perienccd as representative: exceptional oppor- 1. Low ash content. THE ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN
along creeks and rivers. It is in such Lehr, Miss Katharine !\lilcs, Miss Merion 1789.
WANTED Experienced awning man and 2. Careful preparation Over 250 Installations on
wet placcs that one may find speci- Dorothy Riggs, l\liss Jcan Huntzinger,
mens 125 feet high and ten to four- Miss Charlottc Anderson, l\liss Annc woman, Ardmore 1686-W.
FOR TELEPHONE SOLICITATION
(5-3-29)
at the mines. THE MAIN LINE
tcen feet in diameter of the trunk. The Coburn, Miss Florence Disharoon,
work-Previous
leaves of this western hemisphere rep- Miss Elizabeth Sheetz, Miss Esther essential; opportunity for woman whose home experience valuable but not 3. High fusion point. Designed to burn the economical
resentative are indistinctly lobed with Shearman, Miss Mae Skelly, Miss Jo- duties prevent her from holding full-time po- Buckwheat and Rice sizes of AN-
shallow indentations. The fruit balls sephine Bornet. l\~iss Patiencc Woh- sition; must be resident of Main Line dis- _ ~LL Coal should be se- THRACITE. For heating economy
are solitary usually. The habit of lert, Miss Hope Burlingame, Miss trict; state if you have telephone. Write "P,"
shedding its outer bark in large Betty Knipe, Miss Cynthia Metzger, Box 7273. Ardmore. (tf)
en lected carefully, but and safety there is no fuel that can
flakes, leaving the new white bark Miss Elizabeth Harvey, Miss Doris Buckwheat especially, because be compared with Buckwheat when
showing in large patches, makes it a Long, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Miscellaneous Buckwheat is used either in a burned automaticaJly. This device
conspicuous tree whercver grown. The Elizabeth Hardt. Miss Audrey Keeler, Spencer Heater, or with feeds the coal and removes ashes to
bark is so shed in other species. onlMiss Jean Crowe and Miss Mary SEWING MACHINES-All makes re- a dustproof container.
account of its llIassh'e size the west- Russ. paired. Liberal allowances on old machines forced draft by Blower equip-
ern plane is not well suited for street Betty Sanderson, daughter of Mr. for new Singer. Phone Merion 1458-M. (tf) ment, or with the Electric Adaptable to All Heating Syatema.
I
planting, although seen occasionally. and Mrs. V. L. Sanderson, Bryn Mawr PIANO TUNER Repsiring mechanic in
A fungus comlllonl.v attacks the leaves Avenue, \Vynnewood, participated in your own lown costs much less. Send postal.
Furnace Man,-where the ash, Special Purchase Plan for May
Q. Uberti, 315 Hampden Avenue, Narberth. preparation, and fusion point Diatributor.
during the late summer, giving the the Frcnch play given by Le C ercle are major considerations in
tree rather an unsightly appearance. Francais of Tcmple Uni\'ersity at the (5-10·29) Automatic Appliances, Inc.
'II d PLUMBING opportunity--ours
The true Oriental plane (Platanus B eI Ievue- S trat ford H otel on "mrs ay stalled price. China toilet outfits. $25; ped.
orientalis) is ncver seen with us as e\·ening. April 18. estal lavatories, $35; kitchenette sinks, 42-in.
is the in·. producing the desired results,
-namely, uniform heat, abo . Heating. Engineer•
a street tree since it requires a mildcr Miss Snderson is in her senior year long, $40. Hojoca Corp. automatic gas water sence of clinkers and low op- 3145 NORTH BROAD ST.
climate. Its native home is Asia Mi- at Temple University, where she is heaters. $70. Call Narberth 2880. New rna. erating cost. Authorized SuieH Agent
nor. The leaves of this species are majoring in kindergarten work. In-I terial; guaranteed workmsnship. NARBERTH COAL CO.
deeply lobed and the fruit balls are dustrial arts and French also receivc Jeddo.Highland Buckwheat NARIUlltTJI. I'A.
in clusters of three (or more). Thc her attention. For Sale meets all these requirements
very common so-called Oriental plane, Mrs. Harry Hartley, 412 Haverford I as is shown by the following
or maple-leaved planc, or London Avenue, gave a luncheon and bridge I EVERGREEN ~HRUBS, perennials a!'d analysis:
plane (Platanus oriental is var. aceri- for twelve last Friday at her home.
· . II f' d 1\[ J k J ff .
azaleas. Care of private places. A. H. ChId·
. d h low. landscape gardener. Beechwood. Phone
I
f o IIa) IS ~ve adapted C?r. cIty a!l rs. ac e ene;; entertallle t e Ardmore 1760. (4.26.29)
park plantn.lg. By some It IS c~nsld- lllcmbe.rs of her bndge club at her AMONG ANTIQUES for sale at the BUCKWHEAT
ered a vanety of .th~ true Or!ental, h?l11e m Penn Wynne Tuesday eve- Crossways Gift Shop, Montgomery Pike at Moisture Dried at 212°F
or more probably It IS a hybrid be- mng. . Old Lancaster Road. Cynwyd. are: Georgian Fixed Carbon 88.10
tween the western and the eastern Mrs. Clarence H. Woolmlllgton, of sideboard, good condition. $600; set of seven
species. The leaves of this form re- 23 Narbrook Park, was elected chap- late Sheraton chairs, $200; Staffordshire dog'& B, T. U.'s 13,578
semble both the Ocidental and the lain of the Women's Auxiliary of the and figures, from $4 up. Phone Cynwyd Ash 8.29
Oriental species, some trees favoring Philadelphia Gideons Tuesday. 760-W, (5-3) Fusion Point 3025°F.
the formcr and some the latter parent. Miss Emily Titus gave a dance MAHOGANY da-bed, practically new; very Analysis made by
On the same tree of this hybrid one Saturday evening at her home, on Es- reasonably priced. Merion 1462-W. Smith. Rudy & Company
may find great variation in the leaves. sex Avenue, when her guests were the BED DAVENPORT for aale, In good con· 20 N. 3rd St., Phila., Pa.
The fruit clusters are usualy in twos, Misses Kitty Jane Miller, Muriel ditlon. Narberth 2773-W.
another intermediate condition be- White, Jane Nash, Mary Michener, FOR SALE-Slightly used khaki porch
tween the two parental species. The Peggy Bailey,
London plane is realy very, very com- Helcn Monks, Bobby Staley, Anile
Peggy MacGuffin, awning; reasonable. Narberth 2917.
FOR SALE-Double bed, Victrola, luitable
NARBERTH
mon in London. From its abundance Chalfont and Virginia Abel and Bur- for home, club or camp, with all recorda;
it might be named appropriately the rett Mills, Ned Bartlett, Keith Mon- reasonable. Narberth 4041·R.
"Philadelphia Plane." This tree will nington, Billy Hensley, Eddie· Fitti-
COAL CO.
grow under the most adverse condi- poldi, Arthur 'Wright, Sonny Speede, Rooms for Rent 9{ALPH S. 'DUNNE
tions and it will stand pruning well. John Racer, Tom Murray and Ray- FURNISHED ROOM Gentleman Of
An objection to the London plane is mond Jones. buaineas woman. Telephone Narberth 4161. Main Line Distributor
its great size for the average street. Miss Harriet Doughty, of Cincin- (tf) Jeddo-Highland
Even in Narberth one can find speci- nati. Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. H.I-.Ar;pii"A&RiVi'T~IIi'E;;;;;N;;;T .....f=or::-:ra:::n:::t:-,'fi'-:r:::lt~8""oo:::r-,-:5-rma.~ Anthracite
mens of this plane or sycamore or G. Venemann, 212 Hampden Avenue. and bath; private entrance; ICreeu, hot _tet Phone: Ntlrbuth 2430
buttonwood that are entirely too large Mr. Orion Berry, of 104 Hampden and heat IUPPUed. Apply S07 LeYerIq .W-
for their cramped surroundings, Avenue, is convalescing at his home Road, Cynwyd, or caU C7Dwyd \SOD.
 PAGE FIVE
May 8, 1929

· 1S .
L • M• Gtr wunmers
I Renominated General Motors Crash !'partment of the
I
Scott company.
Samuel S. Thornton, of the Plula-
. I
Give Mite Boxes
Episcopalean Sunda)' School chil-
Sports in Brief
Episcopal Academy appears headed
· M b P' On Very Wet Sunday delphia concern, resides in Haverford, dren from the Main Line presented for its third Iterac championship
Wm . eet y omt I Causes Oakland Exit and Lawrence C. Fuller, of the same their Lenten "mite box" offerings Sun- within the year. The team is now
, . company, is an Ardmore resident. day afternoon at Holy Trinity Church, tied with Chestllut Hill for first place;
Win From Radnor, Haverford I I B1ishful enjoyment of a wet Sunday At the present time the Scott com- Philadelphia, where they heard talks in the League baseball standings with
High and Upper Darby was marred for four motorists when Ipany will continue to occupy the spa- by Bishop Garland and the Rev. Dr. three victories and no defeats. How-
I
I,

in Thriller.
MECKE CUP FOR VICTORS I
Lower Merion . H'Ig II G'Ir I s ' sWlln-
11ling team, already champions of the
Delaware County League, upheld their
titular honors by the slight margin of
<me point in the most closely contested I
quadrangular meet ever held at the
Central "Y" pool, Philadelphia. The
final scores were: Lower Merion,
19Y,; Haverford High, ISY,; Radnor,
they ran into the clutches of Lower cious quarters on Haverford Road at Charles E. Tuke, chairman of the Dio- evcr. the going may prove rougher
I I Merion police last week-end. For! Ardmore Junction, in Ardmore. cesan department of religious educa-I than in footbal and basketball.
tion. The offering was inaugurated I
leisureiy ambling down the middle altd!
both sides of Lan~aster Pike in I Fellowshi Dance half a. century ago by the late John ]. Howard Mecke, Jr., has prcsented
I Wynnewood, James NIcholl, who gave I p • • ~Iarston at St. John's Church, Cyn- a cup for the Suburban Interscholastic
. , his address as Brvn J
to Ardmore police headquarters at 2
I Mawr. was taken
wyd. and has grown into a national swimming team for girls. This year
Was Jovial Affair institution in the church in which all Lower Merion has gained the first leg
t the Sunday Schools participate, until on the cup. It will become the per-
I P. M. He and his passenger, Joseph A jO\'ial crowd 1!-ttende~ the spring now more than $3,00,000 is contrib- manent possession of the first school
I C II han of Philadelphia were each dancc a~ the l\1e~lOn T:lbutc House uted each year through this source to which wins the League championship
a a, . '. last Friday evenmg, given by the the work of the church. three times.
hcld by 1Iaglstrate Franklm P. Young People's Fellowship of All
Kromer under $500 bail for County Saints' Church, \Vynnewood. It was
Court on charges of transporting in- olle of the season's brilliant dance suc-
to -ic ting liquor and driving while cesses. ~bout fifty couple.s were pres-
x a. . . ent danclllg to the mclodles produced
under Its mRuence. A bottle contall1- b,- Bill Clear's Orchestra.
I ing the Ruid was ound 111 the car.
f'
I
Two hours later, on Lancaster Pike Blaess, Bob Leitch and Dick Gillis
J

{joingcAway
Polly Palmquist. Bill Dothard, AI

17Y,; Upper Darby, 160. at Church Road, a week-old Oakland wcre the committee responsible for the
11iss Hazel Palmer, although not up
lerformances, rescued
Tristan B. duMarais. president of the
Narberth Fire Company. who was renomi-
c~r owne
d
an
d dr' I by Allen J \llIana g ement of the dance. Mr. and
Ivel ) ' . Mrs. R. J. Dothard, Mrs. Alice J. Car-
I'rankenberger, Cedar Street, I hila-I ter and Mrs, H. Gerald Vencmann
FOR THE SUMMER?
to Iler recellt ! nated for office without opposition at the d I' d I' I d I CI ' . d
the meet for Lower Merion by tally- April meeting of the company on Tues- elp lIa, was emo IS le w len a lev- were InVite as guests.
b day night. Mr. duMarais has been asso- rolet, more or less driven by J. L. Due t~ the success of this d~n.ce.
ing 11 points for her team and y com-
ing from behind to win the 100-yard
relay, In the latter event Lower Mer-
dated with the Narberth Fire Company,
since its founding thirty.two years ago. Kirby, of Lltt etown,
' I P d even With the strong competitIOn
a., straye offered In' sOllie of the local schools
across the pike and engaged it in and othcr societies. it has been placed
WE wiU be glad
. . f tl I t T g the W· A d : hcad-on combat. Frankenbergcr's upon the books of the Fellowship as to know of properties available for rent
10n was III our I pace, rall11 , Inners nnounce I passcnger Jacob Updegraff of Cedar an annual affair hereafter.
H I ' '. . furnished for the season. Inquiries
field by five lengths, when MISS I
P~lmer skimmed through the water
'to nose out Radnor High for third
I
•
I C
an omes ontest Stre~t, Camd.en, was t~ken .t~ ~1Jse~t- bc the annual banquet the last weck
--- cordta Hospital sufferl11g t.nJu~les 1111 in Mayor the first in June. probably
The next Fellowship function will
have already started.
. t t '111 CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE the facc, arms and legs. Ktrby spas- at the Montgomerv School. Every
p Iace all(I t h e nee d e d . POI11 0 w . . . senger Hillery Parker of Littletown . one prcsen t a t th e - Ilanque t i ast ,) ear
Radnor High pOSSIbly would have by Clarence H. "Voolnungton. FIrst
. b f
I : .'
had hiS left ear almost severed, anI . d' i will remember the good food and cn-
won the mcct had It not een or an prize of $5 was awarded to I\Irs. AI-I . . . tertal11ment.
' t . the first heat of had twenty stitches taken 111 It at the I -------
-0 dd clrcums ance 111 b t \V F de' ck 432 Haverford . K' NARBERTH 4010
the 25-yard dash. In a swim-off for I er . re n s: I Bryn Mawr Hospttal. Both Irby Haverford Beats Stevens
'Uarguerl'te Avcnue. Second prIZC ($3) went to and Parker were held, Parker under
,secon d pace I 1Je t ween .n
Adams, Upper Darby, and Eleanor Mrs. J. \V. Hagerty, 149 Merion Ave- $500 ~all for possesslOl~ of ~Iquor
I" . an
d T •
rims
0 s t eopath y, 1 - 0 4009
Bovle, Radnor, the former won. The nue. and third prize ($2) to Mrs. A' fo~nd 111 the c~r. and Ktr~y wl.thout
resu - 1t pro b a bl y preven t e d R a d nor GJ. Follette , of 222 \"avlle Avenue.batl charged WIth transDortl11g hquor, • Haverford b b II
---
College defeated H f Stevens
d S
.... ...
from placing in the finals of this dash. F · h bl t'
Irst onora e men Ion was ma e. 0
I
'v J
d f driving while under its inRuence and 1 111 a ase a game at
, -

, urday, 3 to 2. when Henderson Sup-

aver or at-
Miss Adams thrilled the spectators :l\frs. Frank Stiefel, 305 'Voodslde also assault and battery by automo-I plee permitted the visiting batters but
when she finished ahead of Hazel Avenuc; second honorable mention. a bilc. five hits. O'Connor, Stevens' right
Palmer in this event On the whole tie, to Mrs. George N. Gill, of 216 lfieldeHr, '~'as dthlt; only mOal,IC not ba ffI edt
. ~ A I A lV en s e Ivcn', onnor go
'Coach Madeleine Uff's tcam was for- Dudley Avcnue, and .\Irs. rt lUr Federation nnounces tliree of the five hits, including a threc-
tunate to take the meet. Goldsmith, 1121 Montgomery Avenue. G d D SID bagger. Ha\'erford's honors wcre di-
Haverford High naiads, a gallant I In the reconditioned furniture con-
ill f tl I d' test which boasted fourteen entrants,
b, unc 1 a season, 0: ley arc. lal~ 1- first prizc was won by a high chair
ar en ay a e ate ,:ided, Keech, Ritchie, Kingham, A,
The seventh annual 'Little Garden Feroe all hit Braden's shoots for
Supplee, Longacre. Corson and R. STRAWBRIDGE
capped by not h~vl11g a ~wll1lt1ung owned and done by C. H. Woolming- Day sale, under the auspices of the ~afeties. ~L. Feroe, only Haverford-
'coach succeeded 111 garnerll1g three ton of Narbrook Park. The award '1'
top honors., Ardis Bowen Haver- III
ford ' was first til dn'lI1g.
. .. 'M'
. ' thiS
anon of drawers, nurror
. case was for workmans h'Ip. 1\ ,am
.
I
L' F d
me . e eratlOn 0
' f Ch
Second prize was given to the chest \\'111 be held on May 21 from 11 A. M. handled five (hfficult chances and made
'owned 7
1
urc les, SCl11tl
Jan to go hitless except thc pitcher,
. 'II ate' d
I 1\1 e- two putouts.,..
& CLOTHIER
s lOrtstop POSI'fIOn. H e
at.' i
" and chal,r to P. M., 01) the grounds of tIe .
Coward and B., lIornson \\on the by Musser Moore, of Grayhng Ave- morial BuTlding. Brvn Mawr and Lan- On Monday, Ken KlI1gham. 111 grcat
'double crawl while thc Haverford re- nue for workmanship and decoration.
lay quartett~ snapped to victory in Thi~d prize was for a waste basket, castcr venues, ?'n
A B - M
~wr.
111 J flilrm, struck out SC\'cn mcn and al-
'rs. . lowed but two, hits to give Haverford
Free Telephone Service
entered bv Thaddeus L Bolton of Emott Caldwell IS chatrl11an. The College a 1-0 \'Icton' over Osteopathy.
the . 100-yar d event for t Ile ot h er two . 'Vayne Avenue. . Accuracy . . ' .
111 work- followll1g wOlllen have consente
d to.'fl IC game \\as . p Ia). -e( I a t . H aver for d . from
I
WI11S. Edna Dougherty, Mary TrUItt, manship was the deciding factor in act as chairmen for the different fhe local batters got ten hitS, four by
'Captain Maude Hughes and Betty this case I h Hen Supplee. but were able to score
Maris were timed in 1 minute 11 sec-
..
The sc'hool contest proved the 1110St loot s:
IlollUlar of the lot 100 children enter- Rosemont, Mrs. Robert H. Dech- was an unearned run.
but once in the sixth inning, and that NARBERTH
'onds an d were so e Iate d over wIll11lng.. . ! .•.
. tIlg It. The exhibits were dtvlded tIlto ert; Bryn Mawr, Mrs. J. Holcombe and all places on the Narberth
they I~ugged and kissed one another three groups: Home economics, art, Genung; Ardmore, Mrs. Kennard Junior High Wins Again
whel! It was all ove:. , manual. training. Prizes in the home Keen; Wynnewood, Mrs. D. L. Exchange to
1hss Leety, first til SIde stroke for econollllcs. group were awarded. as . . T •
- The ·'Lo\\'er Merion ]till ior H ig-h
. Ad ams, d as h follows' Eighth grade-Dresses'. FIrst Sclw"artz, Narberth, Mtss Laura basebal1 tcam capturcd its second con-
f orm, an d M arguerIte . '. . , . Hop- H secutive league baseball game in its
·
Victor, gave
U
pper
D b H' h t
ar y. tg
prIze, Edith Patton; second prize, per; Gladwyne, I\Irs. WIlham
wo Mary Phillips; third prize, Anna Mas- Hughes' Attractions for Children second start.
.
The opponents were STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
honor placcs. Radnor HIgh added ton. Seventh grade-Pajamas: First ~1 C' C E I' h ' Uppcr Darby boys. and they managed
first m . craw 1 strok e f or f orm, w h'tC h prIze, . Jean H ave rICk ; secondprize. ' · ' rs. L I. . 'II ng b IS . d f 12 t 2 to help the local cause along in the 'If you have a telephone with a Narberth num-
was won by Captain Jane Oliver, and E?itl~ Schroede~; third prize, Be:lle unc 1 WI e s~n'e rom .0. third inning by mixing in se\'eral mis- ber, you can now call the Strawbridge & Clothier
· d f fi . d" d b k k Llpptllcott. SIxth grade-Cookll1g Other features wtll be pony rIdes, plays. Lower Mcrion won, 6 to 3. Store, Philadelphia, without cost. to you by asking
tIe or rsts 111 tvmg an ac stro e aprons: First prize, Lois Sherwell; drives for the children Punch and All oi the L. M. runs were scored in
for form. So each of the four man- second prize, Elinor \Veld. Art con- J d b b r t I' f' this one inning. Thomas. Brubaker. for-
.., F" F . d R I u y, gra ags, e c. n case 0 ram Boutillier, Kreible. Williams and Shil-
aged to s h ow superIorIty III some test: 'Irst prIze, •rIe a oes er; sec- h I '11 b d h f I
-events. ond prize, Harwood Loos; third I?r~ze, t e .sa e WI e postpone to t e o - lingford came through with hits to
N d
~
I I t h L' Peggy MacGuffin.
ate. las .Jeen se w en . ower group-Shopwork: First prize, Mahlon
Manual trallllllg lowmg day.
_
make this possible.
Herb Thomas pitched a steady game
NARBERTH 65,000
MerIon HIgh WIll formally receive the Rogers; second prize, Thomas Dun- for the Orange and Black. and his
league trophy which has been donated lop; third prize, Alexander Loos. Ap- Merion Club Women teammates played a steady game be- 1.'his is a newly added service feature which
hind him.
by J. Howard Mecke, Jr., Colonial plied Art: Fir~t prize:, .George Schr?e- Star in Tennis, Golf
we are sure will be greatly appreciated, as it will
Village, \Vayne. Mr. Mecke has de:; secon~ pnze, \Vllham Swan; third enable you to 'phone your orders without any toll
. . . . prize, DOrIS \Vesper. Phone Your Fireside
placed the cup III competition thIS year The library's (lart in Better Homes Women's golf and tennis teams of News to Our Town. cost to you.
for the first time. The school first \Veck was no small one. A story the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford,
getting thrce legs on it wins the cup hour was held at E!m Hall ?n Thurs- enjoyed an excellent week of activity ~ ~ ~ It is a great advantage in giving telephone or-
permanently. It stands 30Y.l inches in da)' afternoon, whIch despite hea~y and several illl!lortant victories, S TEN 0 G RAP H Y ders to have a charge account. If you do not have
, . ralliS, was attended by forty-two chll- Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Stenotypy.
height and has the figure of a diver dren. Two contests were also held. On Tuesday Merion's 7-0 defeat of I Ortlce Appllances, Thorough and effl- a charge account at Strawbridge & Clothier's, call
-embossed. In the first for the best col1ection of the Philadelphia Country Club placed c1ent training.
25·Yard Dash-Won by Marguerite Adams. objects made from paper, wood or tl t . tl e lead of the first divi Positions Guaranteed Narberth 65,000 and ask for the Credit Manager
Upper Dar~y Hig~; second. Haz~1 Palmer. I other mater!al twent~-one c<?lIections .1e eam III 1 , .- Day and night classes, Enter now. and you will find how easy and satisfactory it is to
Lower ~enon; third. Betty Mans. Haver· were submitted. I First prize was slon of the Women s Interc1ub Tenllls Send for free catalog and outline of
open an account.
ford, TIme. IS seconds. , .. awardcd to Betty McConnel1 of Mer- League, The Haverford team is com- courses.
Back·stroke for Form-TIe between "Bunny , f d II' h ' d f Strayer's Business College
Holt. Lower Merion, and Rosalind Fried, Rad- I~n Avenue, or a .0 souse an . ur- posed of Miss Anne Page, Mrs. C. C.
nor; third, tie between Miss Dodds. upperll1l~ure. Second .prlze went to ShIrley Madeira, Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs.
Darby. and Anne Morris, Radnor. Points. 8.5. VlIlcent. of \Vmdsor Avenue, for a
I ~
807 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
S~e~uoke ~r Form~Won by M~s Len~ collection of articles nlade by fOldinglA. M. Watts and 11rs. John F. Gar- ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~
Upp~r Da~by; sec,ond. Diane Pugh, L~werl paper. Third prize for a Japanese doll diner in the singles, and Mrs. Madeira.... t=1t=1t:l't=1!:=1
~;,non; thIrd, JessIe Hale. Haverford, Pomts. c;>lIection. was. won by Olive Bates. and Miss Page and Mrs. Smith and I
Crawl stroke for Form-Won by Jane Olio !fohurth pnfze \\ as aWlardded to In g ebor g l\f rs. Gardiner in the doubles.
ver Radnor' second Hazel Palmer Lower aysen or a ca en ar, nee d l ework I H f d I
1rfe~ion' thi~d Ma;de Hughes, H·averford. and Rower-holder col1ection. The sec- I n a match p ayed at aver or t Ie DON'T FORGET THE
Points.' 9, ' ond contest was for pictorial maps Merion Club second team defeated the
Tandem C~awl-Won by Marion cOI~ardl illustrating the fol1owing subjects: Bucks County first team, 6 to 1. Mrs. 1
and E, MorrISon. Haverford; second. Misses "Reading my way around the world F k H M' EI C I I
Bricker and Shepperd. Upper Darby; t~ird, readin my way across the United ran a:per gave i ISS eanor. 0 -
Eleanor Boyle and Betsy Boles, Radnor. TIme. St t g
12 seconds.
25.Yard Back.stroke-Won by Hazel Pal- E?rope.
d'
a es, "rea II1g my "ay
,th I kett MerIOn's only defeat. Menon
roug 1 .
Seventee!l maps were sub- wlllners werc MISS AdelaIde Jefferys,
. , Lucky Number Radio Contest
mer. Lower Merion; second, Zannie Moore. nutted, and the prIzes were awarded Mrs. J. Wier Sargent, Miss Esther
Radnor; third. Mary Truitt, Haverford. Time, as fol1ows: First, prize, <;ieorge Schroe- I Dal and Mrs. Ludwig Lewis 'singles
19 ~/~ seconds" der; second prIze, Edtth Schroeder; y. "
Dlvmg-Won by ArdIS Bowen..Have~ford; third prize, Dorothy Abbott; fourth and 111 the doubles Mrs. Sargent and New Model at the Narberth Theatre. A Philco All-Electric Radio, now on
second, Eleanor .Boyle. Radnor.; thIrd. tie ~e- rl' e Belle Lippincott. Miss Daly and Mrs. Lewis and Miss
tween Helen Mam. Lower MerIon. and Munel p Z , .
Boyce, Haverford. One of tl~e po~ul1!-r attractIOns. at Jefferys.
IOO-Yard Relay-Wo~ by Haverford H,igh the COl1lmul1lty BuJld!ng wa.s a se~tlOn
(Misses Dougherty. TrUItt. Hughes and Mans). of a model commulltty bUIlt entirely
The I\Ierion Golf Club, considered
.
I T • ,
display at the Narberth Theatre, and shown in the accom.
Time, I ,min. 11 seco~ds; second, Upper by the decorator of the building, Frank the Huntll1gdon .\ al1ey ch~mplo~s
Darby; thIrd. Lower Menon. Stiefel. In the set were four houses, most dangerous rIYal, won ItS t1urd panying illustration, will be given away FREE by the Nar-

'157
tennis courts, putting greens, a novel consecutive match, defeating St.
Hedgerow Theatre Gives feat!!re being t~e gar:~ge. unde~ the Davids 5 matches to 2 at the Merion berth Electric Shop. The name of the winner will be drawn
ten11ls courts, wIth an II1chne drive. CI b
u course.
~The Devil's Disciple' L_T ...
-- I Still Seek Coadjutor .... .,.. --Dpald. ...........ol _tlA. . publicly at the Narberth Theatre, Wednesday, May 8, 9 P •
The :hird play of the Hedgerow Clergymen and laymen from Main R. P. Scott Takes Over .........
___do••w...Jlo_D-
Theatre s .1929 season at. Moylan-~ose Line Episcopal churches will attend M. snarp. Contest started Monday, April 29, and runs until
Val1ey Will be that deltghtful btt of a special convention Mondav for elec- Main Line Dodge Agency
COm.In-H.....'1
whimsicality, "Mr. Pim P:,-sses By," tion of a Bishop Coadjutor for the
f~?n~, !he pen of A. A. Milne.. "Mr. 'Diocese. Before this and the regular Raymond P. Scott took over the night of drawing. You must be in the theatre and have the card at the time of drawing in
!
I
1111 IS schedu.led for presentatton on Diocesan Convention to be held Tues- Main Line agency for sales and sen·-
fhursday eVe!llng, Mav 2. The c,ast dav. Holy Communion will be cete-
for Thursday mc1udes Gretchen Snl1tl~, brated at 9.30 A. M. at Holy Trinity ice of Dodge cars on Wednesday to order to be eligible for this prize. Coupons will be given with each admission to the theatre.
Isabel .M.urdock: Sue Platt. Jean Swet- Church, Philadelphia, where the meet- operate it as an associate dealer of the
?el, WII1~am Price, H~rry Bellaver and 'I ings will be held. Thornton-Fuller Automobile Com-
fed McKay. "Mr. Pun" was first pre- _ Stub may be deposited either at Narberth Theatre or the
sented by the Hedgerow Theatre on pany. The new company will be
September 27, 1923, and has been per- Meet on Monday known as Raymond P. Scott, Inc.
formed thirty-two times since. The Women's Foreign Missionary Mr. Scott, who has been manager
On Friday night. May 3, Hedgerow
will present "The Devil's Disciple," by Society of the Methodist Episcopal of the Main Line branch since the ap-
George Bernard Shaw. This marks Church will meet on Monday, May 6, pointment of Gcorge H. Thornton as
NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP
its first new fJlay for this season and at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. secretary of the parent company, is
the fifty-seventh play in its repertoire, A.]. Bawden, 1 Woodside Avenue. a resident of Ardmore. There will be'
which already includes' six either Shaw 241 HAVERFORD AVENUE, NARBERTH
plays. Mrs. Springer, the west district sec- very few changes in the personnel of
On Saturday night, May 4, O'Neill's retary, will be at the meeting which the company.
"Beyond the Horizon," will ,be given members are urged to attend. Walter AlIen, former service man- Phone Nttrber'h 4182 for 'he Electric-RAdio Twins
its second performance of this season
with Ferd Nofer, Dudley Vil.ughan and
William Price in the leading roles.
I Buy in Narberth.
ager of the Thornton-Fuller branch,
will be in charge of the service de-, =nnt""!l'"'ft'"'e'C1t"ft"1f""Ct""t"1e'=t"1nn'l"1t'1t""lH=t"'==t"1t"1e::t!":ft'1l"'1Ht"1e'Me<t"1MM1""1t=1t=1M=t="Ht:Snn=t"1t='e
 PAGE SIX
L. M. Jr. High Runners Break Record, Ha't'erford-Prefix 1mile invitation events
. Teams Star, Ottey Races Nurmi at Penn Relays and 15 2-5 seconds for
The Lower Merion Junior High
School relay team won its race at the
Penn relays at Franklin Field last Fri-
day afternoon by breaking the track
record for Junior High half-mile
events. The time of 1:39 2-5 is better
than has ever heen done at the Penn
relays by any Junior High, Catholic
Junior High or High School fresh-
man team. This is the fourth time
that Coach Harman's relay team has
captured the trophy at the relays.
Twice his team was boxed at the start
and could not recover the lost ground
in time ~o win, but four out of six
starts is good percentage, especially
as three of the victories carried new
records.
The Senior High team looked good
for third place on Friday, but the
anchor man lost ground when he
slightly hesitated going down the
stretch. They did much hetter on
Saturday, however, and came in third
after Coach Adam made changes in
the order of running.
Children's Hospital
OUR TOWN
can record.
in 9 minutes Springer, was third in the Philadelphia
a new Ameri- suburban high one-mile relay on Fri-
day. Haverford Junior High placed
.~.~ ~ .
Captain Young, Taylor, Carl John- The three Haverfords-eollege, third in the Penn suburban half-mile
son and Buek ran for the Junior High school and high school-didn't do half relay.
104 PRIZES FOR BOYS
team, and Rockwel1, E. Parks, Cave so badly. Villanova was third in the first event First Prize, 125 Third Prize, 110
and Warner for the Senior High. Haverford. Do WelL of the college relays.
Second Prize, $15 Fourth Prize, 15
Ottey Paces Nurmi.
Haverford College 'was second in
the Middle Atlantic States C. A. A. I j
I,,;==============;,
From a local standpoint, a feature 100 AdditionaL VaLuable Prizes
of the relays was the splendid and one-mile relay which was won by FOR
somewhat thankless performances of Manhattan and Morris, of Haverford,
Tom Ottey, of the Meadowbrook Club placed third in the discus throw.
fMOTHER'S The contest is open to boys between the ages of 10 and 18.
and formerly of Lower Merion High Haverford School took first in the f:J)AY Prizes will be awarded to those boys who write the best reasons
why they believe a business talk with their fathers, along the lines
School. Splendid, because he finished Interacademic one-mile relay. Bur- A gift suggestion at the
second in both the two-mile and three- ton, McCrudden, Rainear and Watt special price of one dollar! mentioned in our booklet, "B~ His Pal," would be good for them. If
mile invitation events, beating out such ran the mile in 3 minutes 39 1-5 sec- Strings of colorful pearls to you have not yet received this boolclet and entry blank, which will
stars as H. St. Clair Davidson, onds to beat out the Episcopal Acad- give the finishing touch to help you win your prize, write TIFFT, LAVER & COMPANV, INC., 127-
Muhlenberg, and Baker, of Oh~o emy team. "Her" new spring ensemble 129 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for them.
State. Thankless, because he was m Haverford Township High placed and smart summer frocks The article should not c~~tain more than 300 words. Write
to pace Paavo Nurmi, one of the first in its relay event on Saturday in
I world's greatest runners and winner 3 minutes 40 4-5 seconds and the same
then
be sure to tuck in a box of
plainly your name, address and age.
The contest closes at midnight, Saturday, May 18, 1929. Win-
of both events. Nurmi ran the two- team, Albeck, Dilg, Dunn and our famous new old-fash-
ners will be announced shortly after the contest closes.
• ioned chocolates to which we
W k have added Italian cremes,
All Sorts of Jobbing and Alteration or chocolate creme de men.the
..............................................................................................................................
Quicklr and Reasonably Done and several other delicious Messrs. Tifft, Layer &: Co., Inc.,
numbers. 127-29 S. Fifth Street,
Walter P. Miesen Ye Philadelphia, Penna.
Gentlemen: Please send me the booklet, "Be His
Carpenter & Builder Oddity Shoppe Pal," and the entry blank for the contest.
Phones: Day-Narberth 3973·M. "Th~ Gift C~nt~r of Th~ Main Lin~"
100 N. Narberth A venue Evening-Narberth 3828.R. Name .
Haverford & Forest Avenues
~ ~ Phone Narberth 2882 Address .
[.. k bC accA k k k as Op~n Friday E,,~nings

Piece of
Continues Drive Furniture Can
be a thing of beauty
Children throughout the country are [ as well as useful. One

receiving the benefits of health from
the seventy-four years of specialization
in the diseases of children which the
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
has carried on, according to Miss
Susan C. Francis, superintendent of
the hospital and former Director of
Nursing of the Pennsylvania-Delaware
division of the American Red Cross.
Because of the great demand for
care the
for of sick childrentraining
specialized and theofnecessity 1'-==!lIb:==~==:ft:==="==:dIE===!lIb:=="===:;M:;==:;.1
a great ..
Cotter's Market
look at our stock of unfinished
pieces will convince you of this fact.
Paperhanging & Housepainting
Upholstering & Decorating
CONVENIENT CO-OPERATION CUTS COSTS FRIENDLY
THE c.4'TLAS COMPANY, Inc.
SAMUEL N. HALL, Pr~sid~llt
109 North Narberth Avenue .:••:••:. Phone Narberth 3625 Boys and brooks that run as they may grow to be crooked men and rivers. Habit is a great thing if properly directed.
Pcliteness, gentleness, honesty and truthfulness may be our habits if we practice these virtues long enough. These virtues
will assure a man of a comfortable living and enable him to respect himself and command the respect of others.

health work have placed on the facili-

I
num ber of nurses and doctors in child rj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ii!iii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Most of the shadows that cross our pathways through life are caused by our standing in our own way. Talk will
keep an idle tongue going-but not business. If you do anything worth talking about, let someone else do the calking.
ties of the Children's Hospital, a cam-
paign will be carried on from May 17
to May 27 for a fund of $1,500,000 to Trulr America's Finest
$3,000,000. To make this fund possi- Maxwell House Snug Harbor Form
ble more than 800 of the leading men:
and women of Philadelphia and vicin-
Cream Butter WHITE EGGS
ity have enlisted as leaders and work- 57c lb. COFFEE
ers in this campaign, Benjamin Rush, 49c dozen
general chairman of the campaign, an- It Must Be the Best 45c lb. can Fresh Eyery Dar
nounced recently.
Each year from 250 to 300 student
nurses are trained at the Children's
Hospital. Borden's CARNATION or Select EVAP. MILK can, 10c
In the past seventy-four years more
than 55,000 children have been cared
for as patients in the hospital and the
numher of children benefiting over this
YOLO DILL or SOUR PICKLES quart jar, 25c
period as a result of the training of I
doctors and nurses reaches a figure
thousands of times larger.
PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 3 cakes, 20c
Attend Fire' Meeting
Representatives of· six Lower Mer-
ion fire companies attended the annual
I. X. L. BRAND RED RIPE TOMATOES 2 cans, 25c
meeting of the Montgomery County
Firemen's Association held last Sat-
urday night in City Hal1, Norristown.
Joseph B. Al1en, of Bryn Mawr, was
Myrtle Brand Fancy PINK SALMON can, 18c; 3 cans, 50c
re-elected financial secretary of the
association and H. ]. Heaps, of West
Manayunk, was renamed an assistant
I RITTER'S BEANs-':-Pork and Tomato Sauce 3 cans, 25c
fire marshal.
Companies of this district which
sent delegates to the meeting were
the Merion of Ardmore, Bryn Mawr
BLUE RIBBON EVAPORATED PEACHES I-lb. pkg., 19c
Autocar Company, Union Fire Asso-
ciation of Bala-Cynwyd, Narberth and
\Vest ¥anayunk. CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH I5-oz. bottle, 17c
Buy in Narberth.

I LEGS OF GENUINE
Highest Grades of City Dressed Meats
1b49C RIB ROAST- 1b 38C to SOc

I
'VIRGINIA STEINFORD SPRING LAMB BEST NATIVE BEEF ..
PIANIST SHOULDERS OF GENUINE 1b 38 FRESH.KILLED
C 1b 48 C
Pianoforte Teacher SPRING LAMB STEWING CHICKENS .

~~60~3~E~ss~ex~A~v~e~.~~Na~r.~2~7~9~3~-M~ 11Ji!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Lippincott's Alameda APPLE BUTTER

CHA8. F. EBERT
Jobbing BEAN HOLE BEANS, Maine Style
Carpenter CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans, 25c
103 Dudley Avenue
Pkone: N ARB~RTH _4129 PURITAN ~~3-MINUTE OATS" pkg., 10c
LffiBY CORNED BEEF can, 25c
GULDEN'S PREPARED MUSTARD jar, 14c
Aunt Jemima or Hecker's PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs., 25c
LOG CABIN SYRUP can, 29c
HARTLEY'S MARMALADE jar, 38c
Booth's Pale Dry Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Sarsaparilla, qt. bot., 25c
A Wonderful Lineup of Specials for Cleanup Week
HIGH-GRADE DOUBLE-DUTY BROOMS Special-Each 4ge
AN UNEQUALLED FIT American Handi Rolls Steel Wool-Cleans Pots and Pans in a Jiffy, 2 pkgs., I5e
is assured in our custom-made clothes. Years of experience in P. & G. CHIPSD--There are More Suds in Chipso large pkg., 2Ie
the tailoring business is your guarantee. CRYSTAL WASHING SODA 2 large pkgs., I5e
until itS PLANTED In our spring and summer materials you will find the choicest REINER'S EXTRA STRONG AMMONIA, 25e value full qt. bot., Ige
Why not let us help you woolens of American and British manufacture. GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER large pkg., 25c
before it gets too late? And prices are moderate.
P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 5 cakes, Ige
Stop in and look them over.
10hn cAlbrecht - All Gold BRAND CANNED FRUITS
?{urseries All Gold All Gold All Gold All Gold
By thr Old M~ding Housr,
cADELIZZI 'BROS. SLICED ROYAL ANNE FRUIT
T AILORS-CLEANERS-CJ)YERS PEACHES
Narbrrth, iii Montgom~ry
Pike {/ M~ding HOlIsr LIn~
PINEAPPLE CHERRIES SALAD Slicecl or Halves
, 102. Po~ Anbue Phonej Narberth 2602 Large Can, 2ge Large Can, 35c Large Can, 39c
PHONE NARBERTH 3666 No. 1 Can, 15c
 PAGE SEVEN

a national program and stresses health erature in the schools and churches
Savings Plan for Boys Ieducation and the examination of the and urging the six-year-olds to be
Arouses Interest Here I six-year-olds before they enter school.
It also includes special plays for May
examined either by their family physi-
cian or at any of the clinics which are
I --- . Day. Miss Helen Cole Carter. Chair-
, .Endorsed already. by ma!ly MaIO mall for Montgomery County, reports
Lme fathers, the UI}19 ue savmgs plan that activities for this week include
I
conducted by the Community Health
and Civic Association at Bryn Mawr.
Ardmore, West Manayunk and Oak-
for boys recently .orlgmate.d. by a .Mer- health plays and special clinics. mont. Miss Rose N. Ehrenfeld, the
Library Exhibits Ion father has gamed ad.dltl~:mal. mte~- Mrs. R. F. TuU, of Bala-Cynwyd, of new director of the association, will
. W. I
est as the result of pubbcatlon 10 thiS the Community Health and Civic As- give a talk at the clubs.

.
Its PrIze mners paper last week. of announcement of, sociation has charge of the May Day
-- . .
The Library has on exhibIt for a
a contest centermg around the plan.
II
Booklets exPlainin the contest have program 111
I L '.
o~"er
M' .
erlon township.
d' t 'b t d g d otl ers will be I The representatives from each of the
I
This is your paper; your advice I
:short time two prize-winning entries ;:~~ onlsa~plic~tio:nbY Tifft, Layer & four women's clubs are presenting lit- will be appreciated.
in its contest for the .best coU~ctio~ of '\ Company, Philadelphia. ! ~~t=1e1!:1!:1!:1!:1M=~~e'l=s=e!!="MM~Mt=l~~! 1 i
,)t,
objects made accordmg to. dlrectlO~s Briefly, the plan caUs for the boy
given in a book of recogmzed merit. to save each week some of his earn-
HEADQUARTERS I:II
_..
The first prize was two dollars and ings, which are to be given him by
was awarded to Betty McConneU, of his father for assuming a definite re-
Merion ~venue, for her ~oll's house sponsibility around the house, such as
for N other's qJay Candies I
.and furmture made accordmg to plans tending the furnace or lawn, or run- FRESH BOXES OF WHITMAN'S AND SHELLENBERGER'S
suggested in "What Shall We Do ning errands. Deductions from the: CHOCOLATES, THE BEST CHOCOLATES MADE, WILL BE
Now?" by Dorothy Canfield, a book earnings are to be made voluntarily
in the children's depart.ment of the by the boy, for "crimes" of omission
IAPPRECIATED BY "MOTHER." PRICES RANGE FROM
'70c TO ~4 PER BOX
L!bra:y. The weU-desl.gne~ house, and commission such as "bad ta~lll
~Ith Its la,ndscap.e gardenlOg,. Its b~a~- maners," "not branching my hare,'
tlful curtamed Windows and ItS artistic. and "leaving the draft on" as one boy I 'DA VIS' It's Just Natural
I
furniture, was a cel}tre of interest .at put it. Of the balance 'of the boy's
the Library's table In the Commumty savings, a record is to be kept, "just
I The Oldest Store in Narberth ~
Building during Bett~r Ho.mes ~ eek. like father's," and systematic invest- 224 Haverford Avenue Phone Narberth 4035
The fine workmanship whIch omitted ment is to be begun.
n~ detail from the hall. lamp to the "Why the Be His Pal plan would ~ s o : : n o J U d I : : l ~ ~ ~
kItchen ga.s range very Justly won for be good for me" is the title of 300- ----- 'B
IRDS are taught
the collectIon the. first award. word essays or letters which are to by inStinct to select a place and build a
The second prize, and a ver~ close be sent Tifft, Layer & Company no 1
se<:ond, was won b~ a col!ectlon of later than May 18, as soon as the boys ~A Y.poles be 'BEAN 'Poles? suitable home.
objects made by Sh~r1ey ymcent, of have had an opportunity to study that,
Windsor Avenue, a bttle gIrl of .seven company's booklet. Prizes to be
years of age, who folded paper 111 the awarded are a $25 first $15 second, $10
If they are Cedar, the answer this month is YES. To secure good fI It's natural for a man to own his-
ma111!er ,~escribed in "fun with. Pap~r third, $5 fourth, and o~e hundred addi- results, you should have good poles, and we have just received a every man should and can-if he saves
Foldl11g, a book also In the children s tional prizes of them. Let us also remember the Grape, the Rose and
department of the Library. Shirl~y's _. _ carload consiStently for it.
determination to work at each object the Wistaria. We can accommodate them with the larger Cedar
in the collection until she had per-
fee ted every .line resulted in the 4is -
Will Observe Health Day
Many sections of Montgomery
Posts for Arbors or attractive Rustic Fence work, if you need that. fI Save with us for yours.
play that eaSIly won the second prize. County are observing the May Day- I Call Us For Prices
A final triumph was gained when I Child Health Day program. This is
under her mother's direction she typed I 'The ?{arberth ?{ational 'Bank
the list of objects she had made.
There were two other prizes
• • • • • « - • •
I
- - - ..
SHULL LUMBER COMPANY
~warded in this contest, one to Olive ~ The Link Between Forest and Home
Bates, of Narberth Avenue, and one ~ Mem1?er of Federal Reserlle System
to Ingeborg Thaysen, llIf Windsor ' Bala-Cynwyd
Avenue. 29 Rala Avenue
The second contest was in pictorial +" Open Friday E"eni"gs From 7 (lntil 9 o'Clock
maps illustrating imaginary journeys Cynwyd 662
around the world taken by means of Sign of Best Meats
books. Of the seventeen maps sub-
mitted, the first prize was awarded
to George Schroeder, of Dudley Ave- 'BRADLEY
nue; the second to his sister Edith,
the third to Dorothy Abbot, of Con-
way Avenue, and the fourth to Belle 3W'arket 3W'axims
Lippincott. of Sabine Avenue.
The judges in these contests were
Mr. George Wilson, Miss Anna Mac- the cheapest is seldom the
Keag and Mrs. Thaddeus Bolton. best, but the best is always

Price Avenue
-;emi-detached, 4 bedrooms,
2·car garage, lot 65xl25. In
fine condition. Here's a bar.
gain! The owner will sacrifice.
For partiClilars communicate
with
as House Heating
the cheapest. Quality con-
sidered, our goods are the
best and our prices the low-
est. Buy where you get the
best goods and prompt
service. We give BOTH.

J. Raymond
SHARP 'BRADLEY
750 Drexel Bldg., Phila.
Phone: Lombard 79!6
IX" Narberth 4178
&WARKET CO.
2106 Market Street
We Haye But One Address
CALL RITTENHOUSE 7070
eAnnouncing . ...
H. B. WALL Opposite Erlanger Theatre
Plumbing .:. Heating
Gas Fitting .......... ~- - A SPE~IAL Low RATE
100 Forest Avenue ow you can banish heating cares from you will enjoy the same cleanliness in
Phone: Narberth 3652-M ...................................
............
.,
1.·.····· .. N your home once and for all with the
special low gas rate in your favor and with
your basement that you insist on having
throughout the rest of your home. No
the opportunity to install clean, modern, odors ••• no soot ••. no ashes. No work or
For Permanent trouble·free gas heating equipment ••• at fuss for any member of the family. No

Salis!action DOBr a surprisingly low price. waste space for fuel storage. Indeed, more
space (or. workshop, recreation room or
In fact you may have the advantage of other suitable arrangement.
BUY A WEIGHT immediate installation for only a small Come in today~ or let us call and explain
amount down and no further pa~ent the advantages of gas heating for your
until October lst • • • five months from home. You will be under no obligation
Smedley
I
Count? now. It will pay you well to investigate to buy. We suggest, however, that you
this splendid opportunity before malUng owe it to yourself to learn the conven·
Built Home I
\ I I any definite plans for fuel storage for the ience and economy of this type of heat•

Wm. D. & H. T. Smedley
JAMES R. COLE
Rear of 250 Haverford Ave.
Hou8e and Decorat1v6 Painting
M.. n Orders and Jobbing Promptly
Attended te
Phone, Narberth 3639-W
i HOWARD C. FRITSCH
i Justice of the Peace
i REAL ESTATE
i Fire Insurance-Best Companies
, Phono 40019·W till Haverford An.
I'e'!! George A. Witte
II .?' .~ coming fall and winter. ing with the special low gas rate in effect
With gas house· heating equipment at the beginniJ1l! of the heating season.
-I
·
Lnvest 19ate the advantages of Gas House
Heating ... Compare it with other
forms for comfort, convenience
and economy .•. and determine for yourself what is the best etep
for you to take before deciding on your fuel storage this next
seaSl>n. It will require only a half hour of your time to get all
the facts and figures. We'll gladly furnish them without charge
Some people think that or obligation.
more lead in the platce
Your Pup Can Be Furnace Mart
gives ~em more life in Install Now • • . Pay Oct. 1st BRYANT
- the battery. That's a
guess you can't dord
If you decide to invest in Bryant Gas Heating equipment we will Gas Bouse Heating

I
arrange to make the installation now on a small down payment Solves your problem bec8we it
Paperhanging and to make. But why and defer your next installment until October let. Thus you may offers a modern, convenient, sure
way of keeping your home at just
Decorating guess at aU! enjoy comfortable, uniform temperature, automatically con· the right temperature ••• automati·
ESTIMATING trolled, throughout the chilly days of spring and early summer, eally. It is no burden on your pock.
Narberth 4135W Coneult :he Willard and your fuel problemwill be satisfactorilyandpermanentlysolved. etbook ••• and will bring happinese
to every member of your family,
Chart on our waD for including yourself.
TAXI SERVICE the right electrical .ise '" ;; r
P. F. DONAHUE
Residence. Station. for your car, and see
Narberth 4931 Narberth 4007 U8 for known value.
Baggage Called for and Deli1l..:-td
108 CONWAY AVENUE NABBERTII
We will gladly furnish estimates on Gas Heating for
We sen tile stiD better
• • •~ : Z • • • " ••••
Willard Balterr. your home with absolutely no obligation to purchase
Get an estimate now on Wunder 'Battery e
that bit of alteration for
your home. Electric Service
108 Forest Avenue

George R. Mulde Phone: NAR. 2866 PHILADELPHIA. StJDIJRHA.N. COUNTIES

"Wunder StllTts Them All"
Building COIIBtructWn CIIIQIlD Ylu.AIID
WJU.AaD laYlca .aa
..
..... G1S Al1D ELECTRIC (JOlUPANY
Narberth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone, Narberth UN
BUleOf' . "
Un--
w.-. •
~1H. 1,DO
.' .....-

..'.'
 PAGE EIGHT QURToWN May 9, 1929

Pension Body Seeks I Collection Next Week Rotary Director 1 51 Honor Students I
• The summer collection schedule of
$29,000 For Pohce! ashes and rubbish goes into effect this on Junior High Roll
I
month. Next week will be the only THE
h t Amount Let- collection in May; the collection will MERION
F un d Short T a
ter From James Tells
Contributors.
' b e made on the regular days for the
different street!!. Beginning this
month and hereafter until fall the col-
Temple Professor
Student Body at
Quarterly Event.
Addresses
-
TITLE
TRUST
COM'.".
lections will be made during the first (jON]:,! J
NEED IS POINTED OUT
week of each month,
TWO WIN DISTINCTION I
ers, retired. Dr. Ralph Owens, of Temple Uni- Silver-Jewelry-Even Valuable Papers
The Police Pension Fund Associa- "The importance of a pension fund
tion of Lower Merion township is now for men engaged in work as dangerous I
versity, was the speaker at the Honor
making its annual appeal to citizens of as police work was clearly shown only IDay exercises of the Junior High
the community for support.
several weeks ago when Patrolman
Hugh \Vaters was shot down by a
'Vith the arrival of the fifth anni- robber in lIferion. Hazardous situa-
School, Ardmore, \Vednesday morn-
a few
IT
IS happening every day-a house left alone for
hours while the family is away, and then the
versary of the philanthropic organiza- tions are encountered by policemen ing, where fifty-one students were
discovery that it has been broken into and robbed of
tion, May I, letters signed by Evan nearly every day and there is no tell- given places on the honor roll for the everything of value.
ing when they may suffer disability or
L. James, secretary, were mailed to death." third quarter.
supporters and contributors, informing An endowment fund of $100,000, the Dr. Owens talked entertainingly on fl Perhaps you have been fortunate so far-but why
them that the $29,000 is still needed interest of which would meet all the the life of J ohn ~I uir, famous scientist continue to take the chance of having it happen to
for the endowment fund. demands at present being made on the you?
"\Ve are $29,000 short of the en- f!Jnd, is being s~ugh! by the associa- and explorer.
· h IS
. necessary for tlle 000. tlOn. That sum IS stIll short the $29,- Ralph S. Dunne, Narberth coal dealer, The boys and girls who attained an
dowment w h IC
immediate requirements," the letter Officers of the Police Pension Asso-
who was elected a director of the Bala-
Cynwyd-Narberth Rotary Club at its
average grade of 90 per cent. or better fl Our vaults of steel are constructed to safeguard
recent election of officers. for the third quarter of the school year your silver, jewelry and valuable papers from fire and
states. "In view of this situation, may/ ciation are Richard J. Hamilton, presi- are: theft. If you store them with us you will have access
we appeal still further to your gen- dent;. Charles P .. SlIJi~h, vice president;
erositv and ask that you continue your MorriS L. ClothIer, vice preSident, and Elizabeth Smedley. \Villiam Wren, to them whenever you wish, and can be sure that they
Evan L. lames, secretary. The trus-
support. \Ve apprecIate what yo~ tees are Richard ]. Hamilton. Morris Republican Women
, . I
Richard Heckel, Katherine Lukens, are permanently safe.
I Virginia Agnew, Roger Watson, Lois
have already done and assure you If L. Clothier and S. Earl Haines and Leaders Will Address Rinehart, Crozer Ludlow, :Margaret
it were not a matter of great urgency the directors, Richard ]. Hamilton, AI-
this appeal would not be made. bert C. ~arnes, Morris L. Clothier, S. L. M.-Narberth Council Fox. Store Your Sil'Yer-Your lewelry-Your Valuable Papers
Earl Hames, Henry G. Pearce, Charles Freda Miller, John Lawser, Elinor
"Our faithful policemen pay monthly P. Smith, Vvilliam F. Wintz, Wilmer Two prominent Republican women Palsir, Katherine Fox, Alice Martin, in Our Vault. The Cost Is Low!
dues, but to provide protections \Vinner and \Villiam Carlin. will address the open meeting of the George Lutz, Helen Bottoms, Eliza-
against old age and the risk of disa- Lower Merion-Narberth Council of beth McGarvey, Russell Wood.
bility in such an hazardous occupation League Women Are Republican Women to be held 2:30 Irma SnYder, Olaf Sivertsen, Mar- fl6e MERJION TJITLE & TRUST
the officers and directors of the asso- I P. M. Thursday in the Bala-Cynwyd garet Patterson, Elfrieda Landis,
ciation must appeal to the humanity'
of our citizens. The vital necessity
Guests of M. L. Group \Voman's Club, Levering Mill Road Juliet Shaw, Helen Aiken, Robert Lip- •
Company
and Bala Avenue, Cynwyd. Both are pincott, Jane Dunham, Nancy Bishop. ARDMORE - NARBERTH - BALA CYNWYD
of the fund is shown by the fact that directors of the State Council of Re-
recently one officer was killed on duty, lower Merion Luncheon Host- publican Women, and Mrs. Hannah Edward 1IIadara, Harry Paxton,
one died from the result of injury esses to Y oters' League at Hugh Speed, Edith Diehl, Dorothy
\V. Durham is one of its organizers. Maier, Emily Titus, Alice Tyson,
received on duty, and one retired be- Whitemarsh. Mrs. Durham was vice president of Bruce French, Arlene Dill.
cause of age. You will see from this the State Committee during the last
both the wisdom and the necessity for OPINIONS 'Wendell Alexander, Elinor Schoff,
the pension fund which is the only ARE URGED election, and has been alternate dele- Julia Markle, !lIary Sue \Vestcott,
gate at the last two Republican con- David Thomas, William Macan, Wil-
possible means to alleviate the dis-
tress attendant upon these unavoidable
events.
About 300 prominent women at-
tended the annual luncheon of the
ventions. She will speak on "Republi- liam Arnold, Grace \Verner, Alice Ed-
canism." wards.
COAL
Mrs. Humbert Borton Powell, Nancy Gres, Robert Hutchinson, I
"We depend upon our po IIcemen · Montgomery

I
County League of
for protection every day. Your con- \Vomen Voters held Tuesday at the Devon, is WeHare Chairman of the David Wilson, Mary McNichol, Mary
tribution will care for them when they \Vhitemarsh Valley Country Club, Chester County Council. She has Jean Poorman.
I We recommend spring Coal-Buying as being to
are no longer able to. serve .y?u, and Chestnut Hill. The Lower Merion chosen as her topic a review of the Grace \Verner and \Villiam Macan the best interests of the consumer.
will be a great help III attal\llng the T h' L h h f
endowment which is indispensable for owns ~p eague was t e. os tess or 1929 State Legislative Session. also received their school monograms
our immediate needs." the affair, and several of Its members It is expected the meeting will be for being on the honor roll for seven
The letter is undersigned by a com- arranged the details. presided over by the president of the times. They are the first two in the STOVE ~13.75 EGG
mittee of forty-five prominent citizens. MM' $13.25
ontgomery, chaIrman Lower Merion-Narberth Council, Mrs. history of the school to attain this
'U
with Morris L. Clothier as chairman. mrs.". W.
The members are: of the Montgomery County League, Henry Tatnall Brown, Jr., of Haver- honor. NUT 13.25 PEA 9.25
\ViIliam L. Austin, Albert C. Barnes, presided and introduced Dr. Frank ford. BUCK ..
John Barnes, D. Webster B~lI, Ed- Bohn, feature writer for the New Other meetings of the council will " ..
~7.50
w~~d \V 0,,1;. F, ~, Ru;-!:ngal1lc, ," k 'r', " , ' , ' , ' 11 be hdd latcr un in till year 111 othl'!' make It a practlCt to 1il'ct. Mr. Cold-
Tholll,l;' Lh:ldwick, Tsaal' H. Cluthier, I , O~ ,lll1e~, Nho Wd~ tll~ pl!lH.. lpa " ,,<'l1ltll at k~"t o,nce a year to !alk to I
J r .. Alfred ~1, C"l1ins, ,William
n<:c!:e:r. C:"rlillal
H.I
[)ntlghcrty, Van as his subject "Economic Asper-ts of
. "'...,,
speah'r of d,ll: afternooll. He' Chos,~ parts 01 the to ,\ nsJIlV liud III "arhen ... !Ill: bny~ and gIrls on the subject of,'
I
proper tood and health,
Complete Line of Supplies
t1""T1 1::1.\·, \" ,ii';;" '". i·rallkulfldd, I International Relatiolls." Dr. Holm Will Give Musicale I - .. ' .. - - - I Cement-Lime--Terra-Cotta
Bell i;.\1IJ1ll O. Frick.
Albert H, (;r<1.\,. E, Earll' Baine;,. race ltd th l' money calH'1 a I I' rom I on/{ I '''h '1' L'In~ ",dlO('
.L l' "am
elf 0
'"USIC
1 ' an- ,I \VeClthel' Hits .Avc:r-ge
.. Sand-Plaster-Slag
Richard J. Haniilton, Philip Hart, jago down to the preseITt New York nounces an informal musicale to be Following extremes in warm and
Alba B. Johnson, L. H. Kinnard, Pat- City. He explained the four basic given Thursday evening, May 9, at cool weather, the last seven-day period
rick J. Lawl~r,. Robert W: !.:esley, elements in Empire Development and 8:15. has been the first normal week in
\Valter H. LIPPlIlcott, BenJanllO H. ...
Ludlow, Edward J. Lyons, Frank H. concluded IllS JI1te~estmg talk WIth the
. '
The String Ensemble of the Bryn Apri,'
I 'I
emperatures from April 24 ]. J. SKELTON & SON
l\Iancill, William T. Mclntyre, John thought that empIres can only grow Mawr Music Study Club with Jos- to 30 varied but few degrees, with a
H. McClatchy, Michae~ J. McCrudden. if built in the hearts as well as with a ephine Gemberling as soloist, will en- mean of around 55 according to Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
Effingham
Noel, Henry B. Morns, Fred
G. Pearce, Charles
C. Pe- V. desire . for monetary gain. tertain the guests. The . members of Charles Decker, Main Line weather
ters, J. Howard Pew, A. W. Pickford, MISS Gertrude S. Ely, of Bryn the ensemble are MISS Jessie Allen observer. The precipitation, usually
Charles S. Powell, Horace W. Smed- Mawr, a former member of the Lower Page, Mrs. S. B. Coggeshall, Miss high in April, was interspersed with PHONE: CYNWYD 700
ley, Charles P. Smith, William H. Merion League and now the chairman Josephine Gemberling, Mrs. Howard several clear days, although the rain
\SVherS~vt.ood, HFrabnkt H ·T~IYkeAs, DFlewtchaer~ of the Pennsylvania State League of Longstreth, Mrs. ]. R. Mickle, Mrs. on \Vednesday postponed several athol
. Ites, er er J . I Y. . . W V I . . h' .
nock and Parker S. Williams. omen oters, gave a forceful and R. 'V. Brown, Mrs. Donald E. French, etlc events 111 t IS section. (€:~tt::l~t:::!.l:::1l:::s!::::!t~*1t::(t:::(t::~tt::l!::!!t:::1l:::1l::::1l::::!t*:l:t::(t:::(t::~tt::l~t:::!.l:::1l::n::::1l:~~
In iliK~~g ilie~p~~ S~cri~~morou~~ss. S~~~Hd ~M~R.h~McK~k~M~~rr~lj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tendent of.Police ~mith sai~: . idea that every member of the League B. Nichols and Miss Mary C. Smith. II
"The Pohce PensIOn Asosctatlon de- h Id h d fi . . . d' ..
pends entirely upon the $12 a year s ou ave a e Illte opmJOn. .an MISS Page IS pr~sldent. of the club.
dues paid by the patrolman and upon know why she holds that oplOJOn. Those who Will assIst the faculty
the voluntary contributions of citizens. "Have a background for your views of the school to receive are Mrs. Rich-
We do n'?t hold benefit.s, sell tickets and do not be afraid to express them." ard J. Hamilton, Mrs. Walter C. Jan-
or otherWIse seek to raIse money by Sh 1 1 f . . ' .
the inference of intimidation. e to d a so 0 a diSCUSSIOn between ney, MISS JessIe Allen Page, Mrs. C.
('Just as the annual appeal is made three men, one a Democrat, one a Re- C. Savage, Mrs. Henry S. \Villiams
i!l a dignified way. so is the assoc!a- publican, the third had no party affilia- and Mrs. Adolph Vogel. 'Thornton-Fuller eA"utomobile Company
t!on managed. Office~ of th~. assocJa- tions. The last was "looking for a
hon are held by pronunent CItIzens, as ddt t " b h
well as by members of the police de- goo s~con par y 0 Jom, ecause t e Hear Food Expert
partment, and all business of the or- Repubhcans and Democrats have
ganization is carried on in a practi- seemingly formed a companionate "Happy" Goldsmith, entertainer for
the Philadelphia I nterstate Dairy
cal and open way.
"Pensions are now being paid to
marriage'"
. Council, talked to the boys and girls TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
three persons, the widows of Patrol- . Mrs. .Samuel :McCreery, Men?n, of the Lower Merion Junior High
men Edwin A. Fletcher and John Ca- vIce chairman of the Lower Menon School at their weekly forum Wednes-
sey and to Patrolman Thomas Pow- League, was general chairman; Mrs. day afternoon. THE APPOINTMENT OF
"Happy" can introduce his Carrots
John Y. Huber, of Wynnewood, was and calories in a manner that keeps
in charge of the menu, and Mrs. O. F. the young and old sitting on the edges
Lockwood and Mandes McCormick, Ardmore, was in charge of their chairs in order not to miss
a word. Principal E. H. Snow and
Chosen ~Dual Captains' of tickets.
the teachers in charge of the forum RAYMOND P. SCOTT, Inc.
Lower Merion Senior High's
basketball team will have two
captains for its 1930 season.
As the Main Line Dealer
Monday evening at a banquet
given to the members by Coach We Know He
Anderson at the Penn A. c., the
squad elected Warren Lockwood
and Albert Mandes after a dead- Earns of
lock in the voting. Each man
received five votes, whereupon
the election was made unani-
the Premium
mous for both. The decision 'DODGE 'BROTHERS CARS and 'TRUCKS
will probably be a happy one,
as both of these boys are well
for Purity
liked by the members of the
team and by their schoolmates. EFFECTIVE MAY 1
Lockwood was high scorer '1'0 secure the premium we pay the I.roducers of
and won the Public Ledger tro- ALLolts "A" Milk, ea(·h dairy farmer is on con-
phy for greatest number of field stant guard to insure its purity.
goals in the Suburban League Our laboratory tests are your definite assurance
two seasons ago, and was run- that his cleanly care never once ceascs.
ner-up to Richards, of Norris- You want this dependably fine milk!
town, this year, the latter scor- For service of Abbotls "A" Milk and other
ing one more field goal during Abbous Dairy Products, simply 'phone Ever-
the season than did Lockwood. green 4461-62 (ourDlBin Philadelphia Dairy) Haverford Road at Ardmore Junction
Mandes is undoubtedly the ABBOlTS DAIRIES, Inc.
best defensive man in the
suburbs and also can score from
the floor, as his 90 points in 15
games testifies. Abbotts TELEPHONE: ARDMORE 2600

"j(MIIK~
The boys probably will act as
captains together throughout
the season without alternating
in any of the games:
Safeguarded by Science and :i'uberculin-T...tP.d
, , ,

.-.1.-'
 W. S. Horner,
303 N. Narberth Ave.,
Narbert

Narberth, Pa., Friday, May 10, 1929 PRICE, THREE CENTS

volume 15, No. 33

Next Week to Be
Cleanup Week Here
Resolution Passed by Boy Coun-
cil Friday Night Has Real
Authority.
IS AN ANNUAL CUSTOM
When seven members of thc Boy
Scouts served as the Borough Coun-
cil for one hour last week, Friday eve-
ning, under the capable presidency of
Hugh B. Speed, Jr., they passed a
resolution that Clean-Up Week should
be observed in the Borough during
the week of the 13th. That rcsolution
of the boys carried real authority, and
alter it had been passed, George B.
Suplee, the Superintendent of Public
Works, was instructed to see that it
went into effect.
As a rcsult the borough men and
trucks will collect all kinds of rub-
bish from Narberth residences next
week, operating on the samc schedule
of days as the regular collection. This
means that Narberth householders can
put out for removal at that time any
kind of rubbish whatsoever. Old bed
springs, mattresses, hedge and garden
trimmings and other forms of bulky
or inconvenient rubbish, which ordi-
narily is not carried away by the bor- erford High, tied for first in the pole
ough men, will be removed during
next week only.
This extra service is annually ex-
tended to the citizens of the borough
in order to assist everyone in getting
rid of the winter's accumulation of
rubbish, which often is a menace to
health and a very real. fire hazard.
After next wcek there Will be n~ col-
lection of ashes and rubbish until the
week beginning June 3.
$225,000 in State Funds
Deposited in Local Banks others
A total of $225,000 in State funds shot put to add to their laurels. In
is on deposit in banks of this section, the half-mile Parks finished fourth,
according to figures recently published while Peters split third place in the
bv Samuel S. Lewis, treasurer of the pole vault with four competitors.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:' The
amounts deposited in local banks are:
General Fund: Ardmore National beck was fourth in the tOO-yard dash
Bank & Trust Co., $40,000; Bala-Cyn- and first in the broad jump with a leap
wyd National Bank, $15,000; Merion of 20 feet 3 1-2 inches. Vvistar won
Title & Trust Co., $50,000. Motor both hurdle events in fast time.
Registration and License Fees Fund:
Ardmore National Bank & Trust Co., the broad jump.
$10,000; Bryn Mawr National Bank,
$35,000; Bryn :Mawr Trust Co., Academy placed third with 19 1-3
$25,000; Counties Title & Trust Co., points and Haverford School tied for
$25,000; Merion Title & Trust Co., fifth place with 7. George Munger
$25,000.
Health Program Given
A health program was given at the tied for first in the high jump with
Lower Merion Senior High School two others at 5 feet 8 inches, for a
Assembly Tuesday morning. Dr. B. K. total of 13 1-3 points.
Wilbur, president of the Lower ~ler­
ion Health Board, spoke on health smashed a record when he won the
habits, and was followed by Dr. \V. L. 220-yard low hurdles in 25 1-5 seconds.
Martin and Dr. ~I argaret Milligan,
school inspectors.
Officers Elected by
Board of Trade
Col. A. A. Keesler Chosen Pres-
ident Succeeding Chris Parks Pitches Great Ball,
Koch in Chair.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED
Colonel A. A. Keesler, manager of
the Narberth Hardware Company, was
elected president of the Narberth
Board of Trade on Monday night.
Colonel Keesler succeeds Chris Koch,
who occupied the chair for two years.
Ralph S. Dunne was chosen vice
president, succeeding William H.
Fowler, and was also appointed a com-
mittee of one on public relations to
act as the point of contact between
the business interests of the borough
and Council.
Howard F. Cotter and Henry T.
Nash, Jr., were elected directors and
\Villiam H. Fowler and Alex C. Betus
were appointed to this position.
J. Bertram Nesper was re-elected
secretary and treasurer of the Board
of Trade.
Regular meetings will be held on
the first Monday of each month at the
Arcadia Restaurant at 1:30. Lunch
will be served for those desiring it at
1 P. M.
Mission Society to Meet
Mrs. Christian Gross, 322 Dudley
Avenue, will act as hostess to the
Women's Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church on Thursday,
May 16, at 2:30 o'clock.
Autographed Baseballs IDescclbes Beetle
Are Father and Son Prizes Suppression Methods
Baseballs autographed by the en tire
Athletic team and some endorsed by
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig arc no\'\! in
the valued trophies of the fathers of
the winning team in the recent Father
and Son games held on the Main Line
in connection with Boy \Veek. These
well-decorated and coveted spheres
were thus iilscribed chiefly through the
good offices of Jimmy Dykes, of the
Athletics. The fathers or sons (who-
ever now are the possessors) may also
feel indebted to Charles Harndeen, of
Narberth, secretary and treasurer of
the Main Line league, who was re-
slwnsible for gaining Dykes' interest
and consequently the rest of the auto-
graphs.
Haverford High Wins
Swarthmore ~B' Meet
Lower Merion Loses First Place
in Last Event; Watt and
Munger Star.
Haverford Township High nosed
out Lower !\Ierion High for Class B
honors in the Swarthmore Interscho-
lastics Saturday, when Muller, of Hav-
vault, last event of the day. The final
team scores: Haverford High, 18;
Lower Merion, 17 3-5. Radnor High,
with five points, placed eleventh.
Lower Merion did not win a first,
but the Maroon boys wcre consistent
point-makers. Bowman and Steinbach
placed second and third in the 120-yard
high hurdles and repeated their per-
I formance in the 2?O-yard low hurdles.
Segal was second -.In thc diSCUS
.
and his teammate, Neely, placed
t Inow
fourth. Klemm tied for third with two
in the high jump. Segal and
Neely placed third and fourth in the
Albeck and Wistar were the stars
who won for Haverford High. AI·
Cavanaugh, Radnor, took third in
In the Class A evcnts, Episcopal
broke Barney Berlinger's record of 11
feet 5 1-2 inches by 2 1-2 inches in
the pole vault. Munger also won the
discus throw at 114 feet 7 inches and
\Vatt, of Haverford School, also
Freihofer, of Episcopal, was second
in the 100-yard sprint, and his team-
mate, Means, was second in the shot
put.
\Vatt made all of Havqrford
School's points, as he placed third in
the broad jump, in addition to his
record-breaking dash in the hurdles.
But Errors Lose Game
Keith Parks pitched one of the best the Narberth Troop for the best scout
games he has ever turned in for Lower work during the past year was won
:Merion High School last Tuesday by Robert Hutchinson.
afternoon against Chester High, run-
ners-up for the first place in the Sub-
urban League, but the miscues of his
teammates gave the victory to his op-
ponent, Meenen. Chester won 6 to 4.
In the first inning Lower Merion
got off on the wrong tack when Kent
Boutillier lost a pop fly against the
bleacher rail in center field. It hit in
his glove and bounced over the railing
for two bases. Then followed a couple
of poor plays and Chester was off to
a two-run lead.
After two were out in the seventh year of Citizens' Military Training
Dwyer hit a pop single over second. Camps, which have for the past seven
Gane messed up an easy grounder to years enrolled 234,300 and have been
short and then threw for two' bases forced to deny the privilege of sum-
over first. A walk and a hit batsman mer training to 138,000, due to limited
followed by a double added four more Government appropriations," was the
runs to Chester's score.
Lower Merion scored in the first tenant E. S. DeLong, Jr., 315th In-
inning on hits by Elmore and Gane, fantry, of 314 Cynwyd Road, Cynwyd.
and in the seventh when Elmore sin-
gled with two on. Gane followed with through the efforts of public-spirited
a two-bagger in the short right':field civilians, are perpetuated by the same
stands.
Parks held Chester to six hits and
struck out eleven men. 1£ he had had Camps Association. It is a national,
good support throughout the game he non-political, civilian agency, primarily
would have shut out the opposing and formally recognized by the War
~~,a,m. '. Lower. M!:rion g.ot sev.en hits, 1Department as co-operating with it in
l!..lmore and Gane leadmgwlth two f
each. AI. Tate caught a good game or:-v~r IIlg •t. e ",0 U? ary ml Itary
for the locals.
Officials Guests at Boys Receive Medals and Other Prizes
D. A. R. Luncheon as Hobby Exhibit and Meets End Week
· T k
State College Expert Tells Ro- Dr. Benjamin Rush Chapter Is N ar bert h La d les a e
tarians How to Com- Host to Visiting Regents Large Part in Garden Sale
bat Pests. on Saturday.
Baskets, garden aprons, kneeling
MISSIONARY IS SPEAKER INFORMAL RECEPTION
Methods of suppressing the Japan- The newly-elected State Regent,
ese beetle were described by Charles Mrs. Joseph Caley, of Philadelphia;
K. Hallowell, representative of the Mrs. N. Holland Brown, of N orris-
Penn State College Extension Service, town, outgoing State Regent, and now
before the Bala-Cynwyd-Narberth Ro- Vice President General; Mrs. Samuel
tary Club on Monday evening. The Z. Shope, organizing Regent of the
beetle has made such inroads, the Doctor Benjamin Rush Chapter, and
speaker pointed out, that we must re- now President General United States
sign ourselves to his presence, but Daughters of 1812, were honored by
at the same time neglect no opportu- the Doctor Benjamin Rush Chapter,
nity to exterminate him when pos- Daughters of the American Revolu-
sible and to hinder his encroachment
on new territory.
tion, at its annual spring luncheon on
Saturday, !\Iay 4. Eighteen Regents
Rev. A. F. A. Neudoerffer, an of chapters in and around Philadelphia
Indian I1Ilsslonary on furlough, at were also guests.
present a resident of Narberth, gave An informal receptioll was held pre-
an interesting talk on India, illustrated
ceding the luncheon, after which fifty
by lantern slides, describing phases of
guests and members were seated at
native life and customs, of which he
possesses an intimate knowledge.
tables which had been arranged in a
large rectangle, and beautifully deco-
Visitors at the meeting included
rated with red, white and blue tapers.
John Albrecht, of the Ardmore Ro-
tary Club; W. H. Thomas, of Nar-
berth; Major A. W. Dodge, of Bos-
ton; Gilbert Jones and V. Crossman,
In the centre of the rectangle was a
round table covered with dogwood
and a bowl of red tulips.
Between the first and second courses
of Norristown, the last three being the
of the luncheon Mrs. B. Earle Achen-
guests of A. F. W. Vick.
bach rendered two delightful vocal
The methods of suppression of the
solos, "May Morning" and "Mighty
Japanese beetle come under two heads:
spraying and lawn treatment. The Lak a Rose." After the luncheon the
Regent, Mrs. Charles M. Irwin, of
first included treatment of shade trees,
ornamental plantings, fruit trees and Ardmore, welcomed the guests with a
flowers, while the second applies onlyfew gracious words and then called
upon Mrs. Caley for a message.
to lawns.
The following summarizes the two
Everyone was charmed with the new
methods of treatment. Additional in-
formation will be gladly supplied to
State Regent, and her talk enthused
all to greater activity for the coming
year. The Vice President General
I Directors.
anyone interested by :l\Ir. Hallowell,
whose address is 247 South Juniper was then introduced and she re-
sponded by giving a short description
Street, Philadelphia.
of the work of the Moravians at Beth-
CONTINUED ON THE LAST PAGE lehem. Mrs. Shope was next intro-
duced and, as always, her message was
Wettest April Ever a delight and a benefit to all. A few
Rainfall on the Main Line in April words from each of the Regents, who
was the heaviest for that shower.', hr~ht greetings from their own
month ever recorded in the history of chapters, followed and the program
the U. S. Weather Bureau, Charles was brought to a close by two songs
Decker, local observer, announced to- sung in French by Mrs. Charles H.
day. Besides the rain it was rather a Shaw.
warm and windy month, his figures
show. The total precipitation was
7.22 inches with 2.19 inches on one
Planning Berry Festival
day and with rain falling on fourteen A strawberry festival will be held
days. Temperatures ranged from 33 in the basement of the Holy Trinity
to 89 degrees, with a mean of 52.8. Lutheran Church, corner of Woodbine
The, greatest velocity of wind re- and Narberth Avenues, on Tuesday,
corded was 52 miles an hour. June 4, from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Committeewomen Meet League Adds Swimming
Twelve of the thirteen Republican and Tennis to Program
committeewomen of Lower Merion at-
tended a social meeting Monday night At a meeting of the Suburban
at the home of Mrs. Theodore E. League Monday night the representa-
(Sallie P.) Benade, 455 State Road, tives of the member schools decided
Cynwyd, who is vice president. Called to add to their sports program tennis
partly for the purpose of permitting and swimming, both for boys and
the women to become better ac-
quainted, the meeting was devoted to
girls. This will provide for a regular
league schedule in these sports, will
two subjects: welfare work and prevent the necessity of going into
schools. competition with the city high schools
and will add to the interest of the
Win Prizes competing teams.
Alexander Loos was the winner of Guild to Assemble
the pearl-handled scout knife for the
The Narberth Branch of the N eedle-
best article displayed in the Narberth
work Guild of America will meet on
hobby contest sponsored by Thomas
'Wednesday, May 15, at the home of
Merkle. A silver cup presented by
Miss Laura Brown, 123 Elmwood
Avenue, from 10 to 4 o'clock. The
June meeting of the Guild will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Mueller,
Play Practice Game 117 Forest Avenue. Directors are re-
The Farran A. A., of Philadelphia,
quested to note the change. A full
will be the opponent of the Narberth
attendance is requested at both meet-
Baseball Club in a practice game on
the playground tomorrow at 3 o'clock. ings.
Seeks Recruits Early for C. M. T. C.
to Avoid Last-Minute Tum-Downs Here
"This summer will mark the eighth "The camps are encouraged by fath-
ers, mothers and business men all
over the United States," Lieutenant
DeLong went on, "because they know
the advantages that are received by
the younger men and boys who will
spend one month of the summer vaca-
tion under Army discipline, receiving
declaration made this week by Lieu-
the finest physical, mental and moral
training that is possible.
"These camps, which originated "The camps this year will be held
from July 6 to August 4. Basic candi-
dates from Montgomery County will
group, known as the Military Training be assigned to Fort Howard, near
Baltimore, as usual. The first year
of training is called the Basic Course,
in which all boys from 17 to 24 years
who· have not had previous military
I d' hIt
'1'
trammg of clttzens III time .of peace.
training are assigned. In the second
CONTINUED ON THill FtlURTB PAOli
pads, flower vases, etc., will be sold
by a group of Narberth ladies under
the leadership of Miss Laura Hopper
at the seventh little garden sale on
May 21. Miss Hopper is anxious for
donations of articles to sell or of
money to buy attractive novelties for
this booth. The sale will be held on
the grounds of the Memorial Build-
ing, Bryn ~Iawr and Lancaster Ave-
lIues, Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. C. C. Tyson has charge of the
restaurant and the ladies under her
leadership will serve a delicious lunch
as well as afternoon tea. Plan to
come early and stay late and help
make the lunch and tea a big financial
success. Any donations will be grate-
fully received by Mrs. Tyson. For
particulars phone Narberth 3827-W.
Each year Narberth is contributing
more and more to the success of this
annual fete given for the benefit of
the whole ~Iain Line district. All
kinds of plants will be on sale and
there will be pony rides and other
attractions for the children. It is
I first in Class C baseball throw. Rob-
hoped that the Narberth ladies will
receive loyal support from everyone
in town.
Luncheon Will End
COlnmunity Club Year
Closing Event to Be Marked by
Election of New
The last meeting of the Women's
Community Club will be held on Tues-
day, May 14. This will be the end of
the Club Year Luncheon and reports
of the chairmen for the year will be
given. Election of members of the
Board of Directors for the coming
year will lake plac\:. The n~w club
officers will be introduced at this meet-
ing.
The luncheon is in the capable hands
of the Hospitality Committee, of
which Mrs. J, W. Darville is chairman.
The former luncheons given by this
committee speak for themselves. Their
charm of decoration and beauty in ar-
rangement is a sure drawing card to
say nothing of the good menu offered.
The Sub-Junior girls, a department
of the club that the older women are
very proud of, will furnish the play
part of the program. They will give
two playlets and a few musical num-
bers.
The Mont!:'omery County spring
meeting will be held at Abington on
May 16. This is as usual an all-day
meeting and there will be a flower
show with several prizes, also a prize
for attendance for the year. The
Narberth Club is in line for this prize
and a large attendance at this meet-
ing will make it a reality. Mrs. Suth-
erland is making arrangements for
transportation, Mrs. A. B. Ross is
again on the ticket for County Presi-
dent.
Pilgrims to Rome
Among Main Line Catholics who
will make a pilgrimage to Rome this
summer are:
The Rev. F. Gaughan, of the Church
of St. Charles Borromeo; the Rev.
John J. Hasson, of the Church of St.
Colman, Ardmore; the Rev. John
Healy, Church of St. Katherine; Miss
Henrietta Bahl, 232 Winding Way,
Merion; Miss Margaret Corcoran,
Highland Avenue, Merion; Miss Mary
Gaffney, Bryn Mawr; Master Paul
Lynch, Peter Lynch and Mrs. Peter
Lynch, of Bala; and Miss Jane Mor-
ris, of Narberth.
Junior High Victor
In Track Meet, 76·31
Coach Harman's Junior High track
team defeated Upper Darby Junior
High in a dual meet Tuesday after-
noon at Upper Darby, 76 to 31.
Lower Merion took first place in all
events except the broad jump and the
shot put. Herb Young again took
firsts in the 50 and 100-yard dashes.
Louis Buck was victor in the 440 and
880 distances and Ben Johnson was
first in the 220. Parkinson won the
hurdles, with his teammate Parry,
right behind him. The pole vault went
to David Ridge and the high jump
record was again broken by Russell
Wood with a leap of 5 feet 6 1-2
inches.
Ipacked
Four theatres in this section were
Saturday night to see the Boy
Week awards presented to the winners
of the various events. It was a gala
time for many youngsters and their
parents, who came from every com-
munity in this section to see them
honored. Places of congregation
were the Ardmore Theatre, Egyptian
Theatre, Bala-Cynwyd; Seville The-
atre, Bryn ~rawr, and the Narberth
Theatre.
The winners of the awards, which
were made according to communities,
follow:
Ardmore.
Poster-John Fitch, 130 Drexel
Road, second prize.
Harmonica-Salvatore Rizzo, Crick-
et Avenue, first; Thomas Bevan, Coul-
ter Avenue, second; ~Jillard Kan-
zinger, Lancaster Avenue, third.
Bugle-Thomas Cahill, 136 Grand-
vicw Road, first prize.
Athletics-Bob ~IilIer, 131 Grand-
view Road, first in Class B 50-yard
dash. Carl Conaway, 125 East County
Line Road, second in Class B 50-yard
dash. D. Miller, 130 Grandview Road,
inson Murray, ~I edford Road, first in
Class C 50-yard dash. James Wil-
liams, 225 Sheas Terrace, second in
Class C 50-yard dash. George Sulli-
van, 112 Cricket Avenue, third in
Class B broad jump. Carl Johnson,
222 Chestnut Avenue, first in Class A
100-yard dash, also on winning relay
team and first in Class A baseball
throw. Harvey Souders, first in Class
A high jump. Elmer Addison, 222
Greenfield Avenue, second in Class A
higb jump and on "inning relay team.
Ben Dennis, 217 Sheas Terrace. first
in Class A broad jump. Ben J ohll-
son, Avon Apartments, on winning
relay team. John Polk, 130 Grandview
Road, second in Class C baseball
throw.
Narberth-Merion.
Bugle-C. Spencer, 202 Sabine Ave-
nue, third prize.
Athletics-Donald Jackson, 220
Chestnut Avenue, on winning relay
team. Bill \V einer, 505 Baird Road,
on second place relay team and third
in bascball throw. Clark Norian, 506
Anthyn Road, on second relay team.
Harvey Buck, 631 Bowman Avenue,
on second relay team and second in
broad jump. Leo Parry, 504 Merwyn
Road, on second relay team. Robert
Hutchinson, 217 Haverford Avenue,
third in broad jump. Drew Daubert,
33 North Narberth Avenue, and Pres-
cott Hartley, 412 Haverford Avenue,
second in three-legged race. Reuben
Bowen, 112 Essex Avenue, second in
standing broad jump. John Lourie,
115 Glenwood Road, and Beach Fox,
CONTI~UED ON THE EIGHTH PAG:G
Tennis Club Reduces
Annual Dues to $20
Membership Drive Is Now
Under Way; Courts Open
This Week.
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Membership dues have been re-
duced by the Narberth Tennis Asso-
ciation to $20 for senior members this
year. The new low rate is expected
to add many names to the club's roster.
Dues for junior and women members
will be $10. The spring membership
drive, headed by John B. Wire and
H. C. Middleton, Jr., is now under
way.
A meeting of the membership of the
club will be held at the clubhouse.
Haverford and Montgomery Avenues,
tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired, as plans for the
season will be discussed.
The rainy weather has delayed work
on the club's courts, but one was
ready for use last Saturday, and it is
highly probable that the upper courts
will all be open for play this week-
end.
The lower courts, which were re-
graded and put into first-class shape
last season, have survived the winter
in fine fashion and should be ready
for use in another week.
Plays in British Open
Fletcher W. Stites was one of the
participants in the first eighteen holes
of the Britsh open golf championship
held Monday' at Gullane, Scotland.
Mr. Stites' score was quoted as 101.
The former. State Senator and Mrs.
Stites are making an extensive trip
through Scotland and England.
 PAGE TWO
Church Notes
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Athens and Linwood Aves., Ardmore.
Sunday, May 12
Services at 11 :00 A. M. and 8:00
P. M. (Daylight Saving Time).
Sunday School at 11:00 A. M.
\Vednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8:00 P. M.
Reading rOOI11, 19 West Lancaster Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Avenue, open week days from 10:30
to 4:30 o'clock; Wednesday evening
from 9:00 to 9:45 o'clock.
The subject for the Bible lesson 11
sermon for Sunday, May 12, is
"Adam and Fallen Man."
Merion Friends' Meeting
Services for May 12
10:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for worship.
The Presbyterian Church
Rev. John Van Ness, M. A., Minister.
Meetings for May 12
9 :45 A. M. Bible School, atl de-
partments.
11 :00 A. M. Morning worship. Cele-
bration of l\Iother's Day. Spe-
cial sermon and music. The
<:hildren of the Junior Church
will worship with us and witl
sing an appropriate selection.
6:45 P. M. ~reetings of the Senior
and Junior Endeavor Societies.
7 :45 P. 1\L Mother's Day scrvice.
Sermon theme, "Binding the
Scarlet Thread in the Home."
Next Tuesday evening. Community
Bible Class, taught by Miss Harrison.
Next Wednesday evening. prayer
and praise service. Mr. Van Ness will
speak on the third temptation of Jesus,
"A Short Cut to a Kingdom."
Baptist Church of the E"angel
Robert E. Keighton, Minister.
Sunday, May 12
9 :45 A. M. A special program of
the Church School COl1l1nemor-
ating 1\1 other's Day.
11 :00 A. M. Morning worship. Ser-
mon, "Jesus' Debt to Mary." A
~I other's Day sermon.
i:OO P. M. Young- Peoplc's wor-
ship sen·ice. Topic. "The Kind-
ness of Jesus." Leader, Rich-
ard Timm.
7':45 P. M. Union service in the
Methodist Church. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev.
Cletus Senft.
Tuesday, ;\lay 14
6:30 P. 1\L Church dinner preceding
the anllual. church business
meeting. Every member of the
church is urged to be present.
Wednesd_ay, May 15
8 :00 P. M. Prayer service. Topic,
<l', ~
"The Privilege of Duty."
Fridav ~[aY 17
4:00 P. M. Clas~ itl religious in-
struction for children and young
people.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Samuel MacAdams, Minister.
9 :45 A. M. Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M. Morning worship. Ser-
mon theme, "Mother of Men."
6:45 P. M. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting.
7:4.5 P. M. Union service. Sermon
by Mr. Senft.
The Ladies' Aid Societv will meet
at the church on Tuesday evening,
May 14, 8 o'clock.
The Standard Bearers will meet at
the home of Miss Margaret E. Rob-
ertson, 218 Forest Avenue, on Tuesday
evening, May 14, 8 o'clock.
The prayer meeting will be held at
the church \Vednesday evening, l\lay
IS, 8 o'clock.
The \Voman's Home Missionary So-
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Christian Gross, 322 Dudley Avenue,
on Thursday. ).[ay 16. 2:30 o'clock.
The Epworth League will give its
annual entertainment in the church on
Friday, May 17, 8 :15 P. M. Tickets
may be secured from members of the
League.
All Saints Church
\\' ynnewood. Pa.
Rector, Re\'. Gibson Bell.
Sunday After Ascension
8:00 A. M. Holy Communion.
. ~ .
,411 Sorts of Jobbing and Alteration Work
Quickl,. and Reasonably Done
Walter P. Miesen
Carpenter & Builder
100 N • Narberth Avenue
~~
~~l:'1l:'1Ml:'1l:'1l:'1l:'1l:'1~~~~~
HEADQUARTERS
for & other's r:nay Candies
FRESH BOXES OF WHITMAN'S AND SHELLENBERGER'S
CHOCOLATES, THE BEST CHOCOLATES MADE, WILL BE
APPRECIATED BY "MOTHER." PRICES RANGE FROM
70c TO $4 PER BOX
q)A VIS'
The Oldest Store in Narberth
224 Haverford Avenue
~~~~~~~=U~==~~~~~=
===================================e
General Store
SODA FOUNTAIN CRANE'S ICE CREAM
HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN GOODS
Brookhurst Avenue and Montgomery Pike
J. DUFFY
Phone orden careEuD7 attenclecl to
NARBERm 2937
===================================
e'UR'rOWN Mav 10, 1929
10:00 A. 1\£.Church School. group of women raised a fund of $25 hibit Prizes .. 16.00 w w w w w w w w
11 :00 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon by the Rector.
to give to the Library to enable it to C. Woolmington,
Prizes
Kitchen
_ .. 10.00
Te Deum, Stainer, in A. augment its collection of books on COMPLETE HOUSE SERVICE
Mrs. H. Jacobs, Furniture
Jubilate, Norden, in A. story-tetting to use in connection with Prizes _ . 10.00
Anthem, "Unfold, Ye Portals," the Story Hour, which has proved so C. Noel, Ce liar Prizes . 5.00 We not only are specialists in making over furniture and
Gounod popular. The books are now on dis- Mrs. R. F. Wood, Library upholstering, but in paperhanging, house painting and awning
7:30 P. M. Evening prayer and ser- Prizes .. 10.00
mon by the Rector. play at the Librarv and may be ex- making as well. A large stock of unpainted and of finished
amined by anyone interested. Stair Protection Pads . 1.40
furniture is on display at our shop.
Young People's Fellowship in the Special Prize, Last-Minute
Parish House. Another gift of considerable inter- Entries .. 1.00
est is that of Mrs. John B. Brooks, Photographs of Exhibits .. 7.56
Janitor at Community Build- 'THE c,(TLAS COMPANY, Inc.
of North Narberth Avenue, who, fol-
ing .. 5.00 SAMUEL N. HALL, President
Rev. Cletus A. Senft, Pastor. lowing her annual custom, gave $5 in Janitor at Elm Hall .. 5.00
Sunday, May 12 memory of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lower Merion Police Pen- 109 North Narberth Avenue .:••:••:. Phone Ntlrberth 3625
9 :45 A. M.-Bible School. Susan D. Brooks, to be used in the sion Fund . 3.23
:00 A. M.-The service. Theme,
purchase of books for the children's
"God Glorified." department. These books are also on
6:45 P. M. Senior. Junior and In- display.
termediate Luther Leagues.
7 :45 P. M. Community Service in And to Dr. Thaddeus Bolton, of
the 1\Iethodist Church, pastor of Wayne Avenue, the Library is in-
the Lutheran Church the debted for the money he received as
speaker. Theme, "The Seal of a prize for his wastepaper basket en-
God." f
Friday, 8 P. M .. choir rehearsal. tered in the recent Better Homes Con-
test. At Dr. Bolton's request this White's lee Cream in fourteen flavors is the ideal
money will be used to purchase an-
Overbrook Hills to Have other volume for the collection of dessert. Nowhere else can ice cream be gotten in
Very Modernistic House occupational books used by the chil-
Sign of Best Meats
the variety of flavors offered at White's and nowhere
dren in their part of the same contest.
else is it as good.
A house designed on modernistic
art lines, believed to be the first in Treasurer of Better
America, opened recently in Over-
Yon Are Invited to
f
brook-Hills-in-Merion. Homes Makes Report Open An Account
The <\pproach to the house is by
way of a ramp effect on City Line The rellort of the Treasurer of the
A"enue, one mile west of Overbrook Better Homes in America Committee
Station. It is located on a hillside. is as fotlows: When you open a charge ac-
WHITE'S SWEET SHOP
count at Bradley's you save
Although modernistic art was the in- RECEIPTS 219 Haverford Avenue
spiration of its design, the home lines Cake Sale eonsiderable time in shopping Phone Narberth 4005
.. $25.76 around for good meats. Brad-
have been gracefutly drawn, with Card Party, Net. .. 122.23
only occasional suggestions of the Mrs. H. Chalfant.. ley's meats are the best in the
.. 1.00 city, and have been for over
sharp angles and receding propor- J. B, Nesper .. 1.00
tions that characterize the present R. J. Nash half a eentury.
. 5.00
trend of art in continental countries. Mrs. A. W. Fredericks .. 10.00 You can rely on our butchers.
The exterior has unusual treatment of For Prizes _.. 5.00 When you telephone your order
appliqued designs on the front watl to Rittenhouse 7070 you are
and on the chimney stack a thirteen- $169.99 assured ()f the best service as
foot peacock symbol is built into the DlSBURSE~lENTS
well as the best of meats. Two
Erst look in the Classified
watl. The centre member of the home Paper. Buttons and Guide deliveries daily.
is a cone-shaped tower. rising from Books $3.95
within a flower garden bounded by Furniture Tags. etc .50 Telephone Directory and
a modernistic watl. The garage is Postal Cards
built to the rear of one of the second- Twelve Signs........
2.05 'BRADLEY
storv bedrooms. The dining room is Poster Material.....................................
.50
.20
3\fARKET CO. find out WHERE to Buy It.
elevated five feet above the living Mrs. C. A. Farmer, Better
room and is reached by a divided
Babies' Prizes....................................
staircase with hammered iron railings. F. SteHel, Decorations
15.00
15.00
2106 Market Street Then ..•
The ceiling of the dining room is done Our Town, Press Publicity...... 20.00 We Have But One Address
in three levels. K. Pray, Programs................... ......
TELEPHONE
17.60
A modernistic silver case is lighted A. E. Wohlert, Outside Im- CALL RITTENHOUSE 7070
by hidden lamps and a modernistic de- provement Prizes 10.00 Opposite Erlanger Theatre
sign is woven through the leaded glass V. Abel, Living Room Prizes
of the dining room, through which a Mrs. R. August, School Ex-
9.00
.......... --~ .......... ,
terraced garden is viewed. E. Atlen
\Vilson, architect, designed the home
in cotlaboration with Mc\Villiams &
aDd Save TilDe!
Meloney, builders. J. B. Van Sch'er
Company has designed special mOd-,
ernistic furniture and draperies which
will bo 00 ",prny ;odo'oitdy. I On duty day and night
A staff of experts, 28 in number, have
~
permanent quarters in the institution
and are subject to call at any moment, Who'. Who? Look in tile Telephone Directory
wherever they may be needed.
Show Increased Interest in OLIVER H. "BAIR COMPANY
Children's Department M. A. BAIR, Pwident
Several recent gifts to the Library
reveal what a widespread interest Bell, RITtenhouse n81
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1820 Chestnut Street Ke,stone, Race 1110
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
there is in the children's department.
One of the most generous contribu-
tions to that department was made
last week. by the Reading Class of the
\Vomen's Community Club, which all
during the winter has followed a pre-
scribed course in creath-e reading un·
IT DOESN'T MATTER
del' the able leadership of Mrs. \V.
Whether you are short or tall, fat or thin, we make your
C. Newman, of Anthwyn Road. This clothes an exact fit. The skill gained during many years
in the tailoring business is your guarantee. In keeping
with the tailoring is the ehoice of materials-only the
best all-wool suitings are used.
For Permanent
Satisfaction eADELIZZI 'BROS.
BUY A T AILORS-CLEANERS-'DYERS
102 Forest Avenue Phone, Na_berth 2602 ,
Smedley ·======================Q=====C====C~I
Built Home II~~~~~~~~~~
Wm. D. & H. T. Smedley
cA Way Take your choice
of these fine •••
to Electric
BETTER LIVING Refrigerators
FRIGIDAIRE •••
..it" _... co£l cOJtlrol
$195,,,,,1 "I'
,I
Phones: D.ay-l\'.arberlh 3973-M.
Evemng-Narberth 3828·R. • • • CONSTANT COLD ••• GENERAL ELECTRIC
allilomatieall" ••• thac'l what electric telrie. .J1.,t~'" _oJ,." ~cd.;.. IinJ
-uoa will sive you. Keep "...... fooda iD $221 "".I "I'
the kOCD, dry, life cald of an elrctric reo SERVEL •••
frigua_ aacI you can prompdy forgd alt ;nt:?t."J ief C.ltf c.".city
about Ibem ••• 10 wholnome and healthful $2JO"nJ "I'
It's The Turnover II the prol<ctioa there.
Aut_tic and e<:oaomicll1 operatiOll with
• conotaDt telnperalUn IDllinlllined at all
WELSBACH •••
._e;nd lo..·pr.u.r, ",.
$22S""J",
~ timea ••• these are the ouUtandiol featura
of elccuic rcfriaentioa • • • aad "";o1y
.IT p,ift, .r. for r'frierr.tor, 11.
11. ;,,,1AUd .aJ rf.J., 10 .~ J1
([ uThe field should be poorer oioc ..... Ie.- '" chan II 1M poaIti.. daIa-.
-s.-~. Moat·..... ...., a-
Firat Pa"
• low
eDC
.
(,25
Irk ...Ita_a· f . tbe ew. . =
ahoy
than the farmer." •••••• aacI after 1IIODtho' _ ...
([ Sufficient capital is necessary
-
_ "'
pIouaaI!" at tbe reaI1" 1_
eIectrlc nlripntar. A.tltgoar
ADd you wU1 W "... ~ ref......
for the success of any business . . Ideal f . _ pal "-leaD _ ~ Home
Phone Narberth 4035 ...... 1oaIIic of -w.e ' - dcIicadea of J'ervice
but much depends on how in- . . . . . . . . cbilIed jcIIied daiDtiea.
telligently capital works_
_ loa _ loa cubta of a . .
Iqrtstnlom.
([ Customers of this bank are
.............." in apaddIq I I - ...
,.. ... do dIIa ...." ..." da" I I well •
r..,.w---.
welcome to our advice on finan-
cial matters.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN..COUNTIES
'The G]\{arberth G]\{ational 'Bank GAS aad BLBCI'RlC COMPANY
Member of Federal Reser1le System Ardmore 8600 Hilltop 118· WCllfRe 8
Brvn Mawr II' Upper' DflrPlv-BI"f1 1'00
Open Fridll, E...en;ngs Prom 'I Until 9 o'Clock
May 10, 1929 PAGE THJU!JE

•
Motor Crash Fatal Junior High Music Night SO THEY SAY ;===============:=1 ,,=,,=~==nn=t=IM=~=n ~+,'*~ . . . . . . ,. • •

Mawr Man Draws Audience's Plaudits Price Avenue Get an estimate now on
to Bryn Any career seriously undertaken --semi·detiached, 4 bedrooms,
At Your Service that bit of alteration for
--
D· f I I Lower Merion Junior High School's threatens to narrow the range of one's
interests, to diminish the scope of one's
Z·car ga..-age, lot 65x125. In
fine condition. Here's a bar-
your home.
Joh n S. Stroup, 24, leB
'uries Following
0 n· annual ~I usic Night was presented to
the parents and friends of the stu-
sympathy, and to make one the victim of
routine. -Charles A. Belllletl.
r
gain! The owne..- will sacrifice.
For particulars communicate
Narberth
J
Collision.
.
dent body last Frida~ evening 111 the
... • •
In time of peace we must never neglect
with
J Ra d Taxicab Co. George R. Markle
school auditorium. The program was the possibility of war. • ymon Building Construction
OTHER AUTOIST IS HELD arran.ged a.nd presented b. y .:Miss Mary I •~ •~-.YlItaka Hibino. SH A RP
750 Drexel Bldg., PhUa.
215 Haverford Avenue
Narberth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Collins, D,rector of MusIc 111 the Jun- Life to most men is a monotonous Phone: Lombard 7916 Phone: Narberth 3772
John S. Stroup, 24, of 887 Old Lan- ior High' School, assisted by Miss succession of jobs and days, of moderate Of' Narberth 4.178 Phone, Narberth 2490
caster Road, Bryn Mawr, died Mon- Anne Boland who directs the Har- pleasures and passing pains. ~~~~dW~\~)::";;Jr
day in Bryn Mawr Hospital of in- tnonica Band
juries received Sunday afternoon in an The .
,
program opened with three We have
• • *
. .
multlphed
-Palll Hazard.
the
I
powers of our ,:1 :1:
1!lI~
~
:;: = ==
== == :;: :;: ;;:;w•••••••••
t; ::Ie :;: 9
~ == ~
·..·.·..:;·.·..·.·..=. :;:.••=:;:
==;; =:;:
~.••.•.,•.•.••.•~·.· ••·.~.·~.·.·.t·.~
.,; ;o :;I
·.·.I~.· ·.~ ~
=..,;u
..••.•.••.•.
:;: ::Ie
• • - . • .. • • - • • • •
==~== ==-~ :: :;: == ==~ ::.;: ::: ==~",ida
'!W•••
~
, ••••, •••••••• " ••
~t.'
•

hands and feet and our eyes and our iii ~ ~J~
automobile collision at Sabinc Avenuc numbers by the school orchestra of ears that we might achieve liberty and EJ~
and Wynnewood Road. in Narherth.
Following his death, 'William L.
twenty-four pieces followed by bari-
tone solos. by Herbert. Young and
suddenly we found ourselves at the
hadcbee~fc;~~::d ~1~a~~~l:~eus~eings who
~U'
!J~
SCbedole 0 f M0 otgomery SuSCO .Inc
,.
I!. ;:
eJ~
Eu!
Hirst, 19, of Old Railroad Avcnue, Robert Braid. The chOir sang three -HClldrik VOlt Lool/. ~cj En3
Haverford, whose car crashed with the numbers. * • • ~n' ~J~
one driven by the victim, was re-ar-
The Harmonica Band was spic and The w~rst sin towards oU fellow- ic~
b Montgomery Avenue Line Then 6.50, 7.30, 8.10, 8.50, 9.30,
SUNDAYS ~c!
~re~tures IS not to hate t1~em, ut to be :..: Eastbound
raigned before Magistrate Stillwagon
span in new uniforms and was roundly
1 d d
app au e.
J S lb
ames e y an
d R b
0 -
mdilferent to them: that s the essence ~U'
of inhumanity, ~ ~
Startl'ng at 6.00 A. M.
h ~ h
10.10, 10.50 and 11.30 A. M.
'193 A M Then 12.10 P. M., 12.50, 1.30, 2.10,
iPJ1"l
.n~
i
at the police station in Ardmore and ert Groves played harmonica solos. -George Bel"llUl'd Shaw. lUi Leaving Anderson and Monteomery T en every - our untl • 0 . , 2.50, 3.30, 84.1 0, 4.50, 5.30, 6.10, ~n~
held in $1000 bail for coroner's hear- Dorothy Fitzmaurice captured the ... *. * ,n~ Then 9.50 A. M. and every 20 min. 6.50, 7.30, .1, 0 8.50, 9.30, 10.10, ~ .:
hearts of the audience with two toe Life PlUst. always be a great adven- ~,~ Avenues until 11.50 P. M. 10.50 and 11.30 P. M. and 12.30 ~nj
ing.
dances. ture, with rrsks Oil every hand; a clear-II! '-it Th 12 10 A M 1230 1 00 d A. M. ~u.
.. sighted eye, a many-sided sympathy, a 'Jt~ WEEKDAYS en . .., .,. an ~..~
Hirst, son of 'Villiam H. Hirst,
prominent Main Line real estate
A boys' chorus of forty vOices and fine daring, and endlcss patience, are ~ a 2.00 A. M. Wynnewood Road Eu~
dealer, had been arrested aftcr the
a cantata, "Greeting the G)'psy forever necessary to all good living.. ~J' Starting at 5.40 A. M. Leaving 54th and City Line 5 min- Leaving Montgomery and Mor- ~n~
accident and held in $500 bail to await
~ueen," by a group of ninth grade ... ;-'!avclock ElliS. ;'JC~ Then every 20 minutes until 12.00 utes later than the above-men- ri8 Avenues, Bryn Mawr, Ard- tor ~U~
gIrls, completed the program. Anne There are no indecent facts ~U~ P. M. midnight. tioned times. more, Wynnewood, Merton and ~Jl5
the outcome of thc victim's injuries. Francis, Nancy Bishop and Marguerite J S pl TV d'K t I ~Jl~ Th 1230 A M d 130 A M 62d and Lancaster. Route follows: to.:
Stroop received a fracture of the T' b I k n th I p rts in th - 0 e 1 . 00 rtl C I. : ; en. •• an. •• Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- Eastbound-Leaving Morris and ~U'
lin er a"e sa g e so 0 a e ~Jl~ Montgomery Avenues, Bryn Mawr, to!
skull and other injuries, while Hirst ~JC' tion in Narberth 19 minutes later east on Montgomery to Wynne- ~Jl~
escaped with minor bruises and lacera-
cantata.
H• B• WALL . ...: Star mg at 5.30 A .M.
:O:uO: t'
SUNDAYS
than the above-mentioned times. wood Road ; then sou t f.L on W ynne- 11:.,:;
~..~
tions. Stroup's car was wrecked.
The funeral of the victim was held rules of the Ayrshire Herd Test, ac- Plumbing .:. Heating ...:
~ ~
.Jl~ Then every ~-hour until 9.00 A. M.
~
Narberth Short Line
wood Road, continuing through:o.
~~
Wynnewood, Narberth and Merion; to .:
then south on 61d Street to termi- ~n~
cording to Advanced Registry Super-
VI/ednesday morning with Solemn Rc- intcndent W. A. Kyle, of the National Gas Fitting EU~ Then 9.20 A. M. and every 20 min. Wynnewood Road Line nus at 62d and Lancaster. ~n~
quiem Mass at Our 1Iother of Good Ayrshire Breeders' Association, at _ Ph:~2: ~:;b~thve;6~~_M EJl~ until 12.00 P. M. midnight. Eastbound Westbound - Returning over"
Counsel Church, Bryn Mawr. Burial Brandon, Vt. ~Jl'. Then 12.30 A. M. and 1.30 A. M. same route. ~U~
was made in St. Denis' Cemetery. The outstanding production for an ~u~
!t... Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Sta.- Leaving Pennsylvania R. R. Station, Eastbound ~ni
....
individual in the herd was that of
John S. Stroup was the son of R. M. <VIRGINIA STEINFORD ~JC~ tion in Narberth 7 minutes later iuj

I
Penshurst Snowbird, 2d, a five-year-

I
Narberth
and the late Mrs. 'Vinifred Stroup. old, that produced 1881 pounds of ::! than the above-mentioned times. WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS Leaving Morris and Montgomery .Jl~
He was a member of Bishop Kenrick milk, 75.05 pounds of butterfat. Other <PIANIST ~JC~ Avenues, Bryn Mawr ~u~
Council, No. 2256, Knights of Colum- commcndable yields were recorded for ~U~ Leaving 54.th Street and City Line Starting at 5.50 A. M. ~..~
Penshurst Kate Maple. a three-year Pianoforte Teacher .e...
=..21 minutes later than the above- WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS ~n~
bus. old, that produced 1910 pounds of . A N 279 M ~4J Then 6.30, 7.10, 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, to ~
milk, 68.19 pounds of butterfat; and
6o3 E ssex vee are 3· ~~,~
!t . mentioned times. 10.30, 11.10 and 11.50 A. M. Sta rt'mg a t 6. 00 A •M
• ',:"2
..UiI

Ayrshires Rank High

Penshurst Kate Maple, a three-year- ~~
En~ Westbound Then 12.30 P. M., 1.10, 1.50, 2.30, Then every ~-hour until
·.M
12.00 -~ ..
During March the one hundred and
that gave 1616 pounds of milk, 63.99
pounds of butterfat. Penshurst Belle-
CHAS.F.EBERT ~~e" .
3.10, 3.50, 4.30, 5.10, 5.50, 6.30, P. M. midnight. ~nj
thirteen Ayrshires owned by Pens- flower made the good yield of 1628 Jobbing in~ Leaving 62d and Lancaster Avenue 7.10, 7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30, Westbound EJC5
hurst Farm, Narberth, ranked among pounds of milk, 62.68 pounds of butter-
~Jci WEEKDAYS 11.10 and 11.50 P. M. Leaving 62d and Lancaster Avenues ~J~
the leading producers in the Unitcd
States on their average production of
fat, as a two-year-old; and Penshurst
Keepsake, a three-year-old, produced Carpenter ~u~ Starting at 6.00 A. M.
~4.~ Then 6.30 and every 20 min. until
Westbound for Bryn Mawr via Wynne- ~n~
F. ;
808 pounds of 3.81 % milk, 30.70 1324 pounds of milk, 60.24 pounds of 103 Dudley Avenue
pounds of butterfat, tested under the buttcrfat. PlIone: NARBERTH 4129 ~n~ 11.50 P. M. Leaving 54th and City Line wood Road ~U~
•• ;~I~
..
~J~ Then 12.10 A. M., 12.30, 1.00 and
~U'
r. .:
2.00 A. M.
WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Starting at 6.10 A. M.
Starting at 6.25 A. M. ', :
And every lh-hour until 11.55 P. M.....~
e~t5
..".i
~~ ~~

i;~J FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER SCHEDULES, PHONE BRYN MAWR 1280-1281 ~;~j
-Phone Orders to .. =.
~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~w~~~w~~~~w~~w~~~~~~~w~~~~~,~
~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~~~~~~
~Jr~

GIMBELS
Absolutely
PHILADELPHIA

FREE , • Make
Beginning today, if your telephone exchange is listed helow, you can call
Gimhels Telephone Order Department as easily as you can call Mrs.
Jones at:ross the street. Our numher is on YOUR exchange-to he called
exactly as any other number in your locality. It is:
Performance
67,000 your Yardstick!
(Name 01 ,.our)
lust &0, _..--!!!~!.!.'!.~~?. ...- "Six Seven Thousand" The glowing praise of owners-
For example, if your exchange is AMBLER, you call AMBLER 67,000.
If your telephone is on the ARDMORE exchange, call ARDMORE
daily feats of supremacy on street
67,000, and so forth. Toll charges will he automatically reversed, and
GimheJs will pay the hill. , . and highway-two-to-one leader-
This Gimbel Service Extends to 540 ship in fine car sales ... all
Communities on These Exchanges prove Buick the greatest per-
Ambler Conshohocken Lansdowne Plymouth
Ardmore
Berwyn
Cornwells
Cynwyd
Lenape
Malvern
Meeting
Ridley Park
forming car of the day!
Bethayres Darby Media Royersford BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Boulevard Downingtown Melrose Sharon Hill Div;'sion rj General Motors Corporation
Bristol Exton Merion Swarthmore
Bryn Mawr Hatboro Narberth Tinicum Consider the delivered price as well as the list price
Buckingham Hatfield Norristown Wayne whm comparing automobile values.
Cheltenham Hilltop North Wales West Chester
Chester Hulmeville Og~tz Westtown SERIES 116
Churchville Langhorne Paoli Whitemarsh Sedans • • • $1220 to $1320
Collegeville Lansdale Phoenixville Willow Grove Coupes • $1195 to $1250
Sport Car •• $1225
Paste This in Your Phone Book SERIES 121 SERIES 129
Sedans •• - $1450 to $1520 Sedans • $1875 to $214~
Coupes •• -$1395 to $1450 Coupes - . -$1865 to $1875
GIMBELS SportCar. -$1325 SportCars- .$1525to$1550

Telephone Order Bureau Personal Shopping These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra.
BMici delivered "rices ~nc/Nde o"ly reasfJnahl. charges for de!ive"
Service Without Charge .IUI jincncinc. Co""e",e,,' I.,.",s can he ,,,·rang.d on lb. liher.'
G. M. A. C Ti•• Paymml pu",.
Write Your EKChaoBe Here
Intelligent young women who have
a thorough knowledge of merchan-
-,.
67,000 dise and values are available to ALLAN C. HALE, Inc.
8elect peJ'80nal1y what you order. WAYNE MAIN LINE DISTRIBUTORS ARDMORE
Wayne 400 TELEPHONES Ardmore 1890

'~'
PAGE ].'OUR OUR TOWN May 10, 1929

Anderson .... 168 143 1i7 159 647 Kelm ......... 162 146 144 130 582
r....... \ Mr. A. H. Durboraw', Elm~vood II Flower Shop Window Hel"s ........ 171 161 177 136 645 H. D. Smedle)·. 156 151 175 133 615
() U R .'1 0 WN
Sports in Brief Smith 135 136 183 142 596 Hau~e ........ 15:1 109 172 166 600
Avenue, is in Gettysburg attendlllg a
Is Scene of Mystery Jenl,h,,, 162 149 132 132 575 Titlow ...... , 2U2 174 168 151 695
. I meeting of the board of directors and
the commencement exercises of the
A Cu-operatlVe Commumty News Theological Seminary at that place.
\Vith four straight victories Epis-
copal Academy holds undisputed first I
Handicap, ..
--
--
16
--
16 16 16
----
Handicap ... 5 5 5
-- -- - - - - - -
5

paper founded in 1914 by the Nar.\ ~Irs. James B. l\IacKenzie, 24 l\ar- . I d' L 'Employing furnishings of the cary 795 752 878 747 3172 851 716 865 734 3166
berth Civic Association and published hrook Park, gave a luncheon and place m the nteraca emlc eague. part of the nineteenth century, the BATTLEHS The avcragcfI of tlIP. Leag'ue will be
every Friday at Narberth, Pa, bridge party Tuesday at h~r home. window of the Flower Shop in its Durbin ....... 173 131 201 149 654 \lubli~hed in next \veel"'s I~sue.
Her guests were Mrs. Ralph S. Dunne, Merion Cricket is in first place in Mother's Day dress presents a strik-
Published by the Mrs: George A. ~rahl, Mrs. ~nton the \Vomen's Interclub Second Ten- ing contrast to the displays of modern-
LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Emil \Vohlert, Mrs. \V. W. Hemdel'!nis League by virtue of a 6-1 victory istic furniture one now sees on every
PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGBTON
President and Genera I Manage r
~[ I W \Var \·ick ~! rs 0 V I
Kruse, 1[ rs. I'. R. :l\r Ickley, ~~! rs. \\. lover
!\ rs. J. '. _' \ ."
. • " Philmont. The , '. Haver
f d
A or'd team
hand. The window has been trans-
J f forilled 1'lltO a rOOll1 of tllat perl'od alld
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
'B Carroll and ~I rs. G. ~I. ~I ontgom- IS composed of :I\~ ISS ~ - as such has captured the attention of
ROBERT MOORE OAMERON
Editor I. delal e
fervs Mrs. J. \Vler Sargent, MISS numerous passersby. . Genera'l Notl·ce- Classtfied Adverttsements wtll be charged only
to residents of the Main Line whose names
Omce, 258 HlIverford Avenue cry.
l\lrs. Robert Gutelius and l\Ir. and Esther a y, • ' , DIM CI
rs.. lurc I! I '11 \"'11'
., I lams, Some of the articles may prove I appear In the telephone directory; to persons matntalntng an account with
Phone, Narberth 2545 1M rs. E. A. CO.'lroy, of Plymouth, Pa" Jr., and :\Irs. LudWIg LeWIS. puzzli!lg to the present genera.tion. In us, or to regular subscribers to either THE MAIN LINER, OUR TOWN, or
It no answer. caU Ard:llore 3100. were guests tills week of Dr. and :1\1 rs. ' the right hand corner, for mstance. NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.
--:--~B~UB~B::O::R::IPT=::IO::N::-:P::R::I:::O:::E:----E. C. Town, of North Narberth Ave- George Munger, Episcopal Acad- there is an odd-looking piece some- ' 10 cents a line tn each paper; 25 cents a line tn all three.
One DoUar and Fifty Oents Per Year
__ _ _---I-n-:A:A:dv;::a:-n-::c:-e.----
nue. I
emy, scored fifteen points in his track what the shape of a large wooden pad- R at eS-Mlnlmum charge, 35c In one paper: 75 cents In all three. Av-
Mrs. Robert Dothard, of \Vynne- team's 550-430 victory over German- die. \·Vhat could our great grand- erage of five words to the line. No blackfaced type used. 10 per cent. dis-
wood Road. gave a luncheon and town Academy. He took first in the mothers have used this for? A beau- count on all cash wtth order advertisements when brought to our office at
bridge party at her home on \Vednes- pole vault and broad jump and ti~d tiful plant will he awarded the first 35 Cricket avenue, Ardmore, or 258 Haverford avenue, Narberth.
da\'. Her guests were :\1 rs. Charles for first with Gaul, a teammate, III visitor to the Flower Shop who cor-
Verna, :-orrs. \VilIiam Pugh, ~!rs. Roy the high jump. In the century sprin~, rectly answers this question. Deadll·ne for Insertl·ons- Classtfied advetlsements wtll be
accepted up to Wednesday, 5
Clark ~r rs. \Villiam B. GoodaIl, ~! rs. MacIntyre, Germantown, and Frel- o'clock for OUR TOWN or all three papers; Thursday, 1 o'clock, for THE
Harn: Hartlev, :-Olrs. G. \V. Boericke hofer, Episcopal, ran a dead heat, but MAIN LINER; Thursday, 5 o'clock for NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.
and ~Irs. Neale C. Anderson. Freihofer won the 220 and quarter- Singer Killed
~! iss Annabelle Needham. of Chest- mile events. A feature was the shot-
nut Avenue. was among the guests at put heave of AI Means. Episcopal, who Baptist Church of the Evangel for
Frank Brosius, tenor soloist at the
I Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100
Entered as second-class matter, October 13. the fraternity dance given last Satur- tossed the iron 45 feet 8 inches. over a year, died in a Philadelphia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1914, at the Post Oflice at Narberth, Pa., da\' at the Oak Lane Re\·iew Club. hospital last week as the result of in-
lInder the Act of March 3, 1819.
~l r. and ~r rs. Llonl B. Edgerton, Haverford College piled up an over- juries received in a grade-crossing Rooms for Rent For Sale
107 Chestnut Avenue: entertained ~!r. whelming margin of victory in the accident at Coll\la~., He Ih:ed at 4920 :\',\lUII,:n'I'II-IO room~, 2 haths, a
Friday, May 10, 1929 ,\I''\Il'I':''NN'I'S-l~or renl, flr,,1 and
and Mrs. Claude Alsdorf, of Lans- triangular meet with Delaware and \Valton Street, 1 hlladelphm. third floor: good location. Call :\'ar- car g-arage. Near f4taLlon and Hchool~.
downe: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas. Ursinus. Captain Ellsworth won the herth 26', :1. \\'111 finance. Phone :\'arberth 3711.
of South Ardmore, and Mr. and ~frs. 100-yard dash and 220; Mawhinney L·
E. R. Feicht, of Rala, at bridge Satur- outclassed the field in the half-mile, I Ions i WI'n Recreatl·on Centre 1l00~1 .'on IlE:\''1'-$5 weelio Phone (to

71Je FIRESIDE day evening. . . and George and Bob Edgar and New-
l\[ r. George Fleck IS recuperatmg at man Shirk gave Haverford a triple, Trophies by 17 Pins I ~onahle. I
l'\arherth 2,j85. A'"AII'l':UI':S'I' 1I0l'!U:S - 'Ve can
IlE:\'1'-Furnl~hed alit.: ::;!y rea' offer at this time s,'\'era1 fine apart-
Phone Narberth 2" .... ment huildlng~, excelJentl)· located
Mr. and :I\!rs. Robert Montgomery i his home on Grayling Avenue from a tie by holding hands at the finish of an,1 Hhowlng a hand~ome return
Bird of :l\Ierion. entertained Saturday' recent illness. the mile. Altogether Haverford won
evening iu houor of Miss Emily Mc- Invitations have b~en receh'ed here nine first places out of a possible
Makin, daughter of ~rr. and Mrs. for a dance to he ~Iven hy Mr. and fourteen.
Lewis M. Mc~rakin, Jr., of Maple Mrs. E. E. Burlmgame, of Bryn
Avenue Bala and ~I r. George Petti- Mawr. in honor of their daughter, Haverford College's tennis team en-
nos of' Meri~n. whose marriage will Miss Hope Burlingame, in the :\Ierion joyed two clean sweeps last. week, de-
tak~ place June i5 at St. John's Tribute House on June 12. . feating both Stevens and VIllanova by
Church, Cynwyd. The guests. who Miss Grace Mahoney. entert.allled the scores of 7-0.
included the members of the bridal members of her sorority Friday eve-

Irene l1mther. ~!ISS Cvntlna Metzger. nue.

I
party.\;ere: ~[is~ R';1th ~raft, Miss ning at her home, 19 \Voodside Ave- Many Uain Line residents turned
out to watch the Penn A. C. 15,000-
Miss Helen 1! arshaU: ~1tss Frances . meter walk on Saturday over the Humphrie~ ...
Gibbons Miss Joanne Chew, Mr. and S k R . E I course from the club to Bryn Mawr Haist .. '.,' ..
Mrs. 1'\~than \Voodbury, ~Ir. WiIliaml ee s ecrUlts ar y and return. Mack \Veiss, Newark l\Iurra)' .. ,' ..
Dohan, Mr. Curtis Dohan, Mr. R~dge- For Summer C. M. T. C. A. c., father of four children, won the 'Weis~ Alhert~
.... ,' ..
wav Lineaweaver. ~!r. Henry Lmea- event in 4 ;52 :45.
weaver. Mr. Lewis ~[c~Iakin, 3d. and ED FROM THE FIRST PAGE
Ivlr. Alfred Wahl. CONTINU
Cynwyd, last year's champion i.n
Burgess Henry S. Frye is in Cali- year, or Red Course, the candidate Division A, Middle States Tellllls
fornia to attend the meeting of the
trustees of Leland-Stanford LTniver- may choose infantry, cavalry or field League, defeated University Courts, 1\[ARATHO:\,S
sity held \Vednesda v and Thursday of or coast artillery or signal corps; con- 9-0, in the opening match of the sea- Hoyle 196 128 101;1 154 620
son. Playing at Cynwyd,. Har~ld Miscellaneous
thi's week. ~lr. Fr)·e. who graduated tinuing in the selected branch through- Colborn, No. I for the champtons, diS- Reese 156 153 165 154 628
from the university in 1916. is the out the third year, or White Course, posed of Gabe Lavine in straight sets. C. L. Jenl,in~ .. 157 148 119 181 141 589 SI~\\'IX(,; ~L\CIIISf:S All lIlake~ re-
youngest trustee e~'er elected to the DeHart . 122 152 164 595 paired. Liberal atlowance~ on old
Board, and is a close friend of Secre- and the fourth year, or Blue Course. Johnny Haynes, Herb Fischer, Nor- Ward . 156 156 lIlachine~ fOI' new Singer. Phone 1\[,,1'-
113
tarv of the Interior \Vilhur, who re- "Upon graduation the candidate is man Shidle, Harold Custer and Harry Blind
Simons, playing in the order named Thoma~
, .
,.
113
144 1-16 290
Ion 1458-M. (to
sigiICd as president of the university eligible for a commission as Second for the Cynwyd team, clinched their 12 24 16 ,\'1' '1'IIE eIlOSS\VA "S (lIft Shop,
Handicap 1tI Montgomery Pike, near Old Lancaster
to serve in the Cabinet. :\1 r. Frye will Lieutenant in the Reserye Corps. If matches also in straight sets. Road, Cynwyd, )'oU witl find antique
return next week-end via Los Angeles 825 659 801 774 305H
and Houston. Texas. upon completion of the encampment PILOTS Help Wanted 9
hal 0lneter:-- in working- conditloll, $55;
all old Hepplewhite Hofa, $250: Eng-
Henderson Supplee pitched a two-hit :\Ia.son 1:16 159 171 194 660
~Ir. and Mrs. A. C. ~liller and their the hoy decides that he does not wish Laughlin 198 156 159 149 662
\\~ .~~'I'I~n -
enced In taking
Stenographer,
dictation,
experi- li~h \Vlnd~or chairs, $IS and $22 each.
filing and
game in Haverford College's 2-1 vic- Phone Cynwyd 760-'V.
two sons, of Korth ?\arherth Avenue, to attend the following year, he is torv over Hamilton College at Hav- ~'otlette . 156 113 138 111 518 general ofllee work. Apply The Gar-
spent la'st week-end in :\Iontclair, under no obligation to do so, hut on erford Saturdav. He fanned seventeen Ha\vs •....... 153 120 141 168 582 den Nurserie~, I\l0ntgomeiT Avenue, change JI'S'I' 'l'II1:\'K, FOI.KS. you call
Riddle 155 12;1 147 141 56!> Narherth, Pa. the old noi~y bathroom c1o~et
N. J., as guests of Dr. and Mrs. \V. E. the other hand, if he does want to con- batters. ' for a new Vlterlous china syphon
Grevatt. Their daughter. Miss Kath- tinue, he must enroll again for the 1.'011 'I'NI,I~PHO~f: SOI,ICITATIOS action noiHelcHs closet with china tan)<
828 701 786 793 3108 work-Pre\'ious experience valuable
erine Jane :1\1 iller, stayed with Miss \"hl'le his teammates were easil,v and white seat, installed complete,
Emily Titus over the week-end. next year. All necessary expenses are 'v but not e"Hentlal; opportunlt)· for $38.50, CalJ Narberth 2880.
'd I G d winning the Haverford-Delaware-Ur- BOOSTERS woman whose home duties pre\'ent her
Mrs. Alan F. G\\'\'nne with her pal by tIe overnment, an a com- sinus track meet, Joseph H. ("Egg") Rile)' 132 126 155 179 592 from holding full-time po~ltlon: must P'UV,\'I'E (;,\lI,\(,;E for rent. Cor.
young son, Alan, Jr., 'has returned ,to pietc uniform and bedding is pro- Morris, Jr., journeyed to Columbus, Stringfield ... 135 130 168 128 561 he resident of Main Line district: "tate ''''incIsor and Con \\"ay A venue!ol.
her home in Carmichaels, Pa., after a vided." Ohio, where he placed fourth in th(' Dempsey .. ' .. 148 '122 185 175 630 if )'ou have telephone. "'rite "1'," hand slI.K SWEATI':1t SI:ITS, Imit by
to your Illea~urelllent~: In all
visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Procurement for Bala-Cynwyd, shotput and third in the discus throw Ottl,,)· , 167 185 134 180 ~~~ Box 7273, Ardmore. (itO
,'olors: lo\\'est prices. Call Narberth
Harry M. Chalfont, 128 Chestnut Ave- . in. the Ohio State relays. Morris Davis _1_5_6 _15_6 _1_8_2 _1_6_6 __ \\'-"N'I'EIl-Exll. white woman to do 2721-W ,.(5-17-29)
nue. Merion and Narberth is under Lleu- heaved the shot 44 feet 10% inches' 776 757 862 866 3261 cooking and general housework for
Mr. and Mrs. H. \V, Hangen and tenant DeLong, from whom further and threw the discus 143 feet 7% METEORS ~matl family. One who witl appreciate
fam.ily. of Re~ding, sp~nt Sunday with information may be .had upon. request. inches. I C. R. Reger
E. Purring
207 201 146 200 754 a good home and pleasant surround-
. 167 146 157 139 609 Ing". Must he capable and have good TYPEWRITING
Mrs..Hangen s parents, ~Ir. and Mrs. Last year, accordmg to LIeutenant Duncan . 123 162 121 12!l 535 references. Addres" Box 127, '\'ynn,,' liceStenography, Bookkeeping, Stenotypy, Of-
A. VI". Needham. 103 Chestnut Ave- DeLong, many late applications of Phone Your Fireside Appliances. Moderate tuition, efficient
Ripper . 111 124 131 169 535 wood.
The guests who attended the lunch- young men f rom tIe
II ue. ~['
I !v am L'me were INews to OUf Town. EI. Jenkins .. 159 164 191 147 661
Handicap .. 9 9 9 9
training.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
can 31!d bridge party given Saturday I rejected because the quota at the =============~~~~~~~ Real Estate for Rent Day and night classes. Enter now, Send
by ~ltss Flor~nce ~L ~[ead at her camps had already been filled. He is
home 0,'1 HardIe Road. Cynwyd, w~re for that reason commencing his en-
...............................
...............................
...............................
776 806 155 793 3130 ,\ '1"1'11 AC'I'I\''':
Schiller Avenue,
~Ingle
$75. Four
house, 17 for free catalog &: outline of courses.
bedrooms,
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
the Misses Janet Haves, Catherme . , MULES garage, large lot. Apply any Narberth
807 Chestnut street Philadelphia
Gerhart. Dorothy Gililber, Frances ro[\ment campaign early tins season.
Quinn, Dorothy \Voodhury, Katherine s~.e~Ij j!I~
I'aj j!I'(j j!1 ~~~!!!1jjj!4jjj!;1~~1 j j!4"jj !'~1!9!3~!16!2~!6~4ii5 \ rea I es ta te omce.
Quinn, Evelyn Patterson, Josephine
Muhly, Louise Boldenweck. Louise Scheduled Events lRn IOU mefJSln
Cross, Mary Louise Fox, Elaine Wil-
II
liamson, Helga \Vohlert, Patience
\Vohlert. Polly Phillips. Betty \Vhite,
Marjory \Vhite. Kitty M orris, Peggy
Iv! orris, Betty H IIhhell. Betty Sellers,
1,011'1'1'
Baseball.
Merion H ig-h-Toda)',
Radnor High, at 'Va)'ne; Tuesda)',
Upper Darb)' Hig-h, away, ,,/
SIZE
,. ~
I
I F
NOW Over 2000
Philadelphia
-7 I' ':tlus Will r
Ha "erford College - "fOn101'1"0\\',
Ruth Lee Cook. Betty Cook, Ellen N. Y. U., at New York; Tue~da)',
Pray, Alma Berger. Betty Coneys, P. 1\L C., at Haverford; next Fri- you have- Families Enjoy
Betty Tuttle, Katherine Tuttle, Ruth day, Swarthmore, at Haverford.
Hopkins, Ruth Snyder, Jane Shall- Vilhtllo\'a Colleg'e - Tomorrow,
cross, Cynthia ~Ietzger, Claire Esrey. Loyola, at VilJanova; 'Vedne~da)', a wife
Beatrice Clifford, Betty Sims, Kath- Providence, at Providence, R. 1.; a secretary
Thur~day, Harvard, at Cambridg-e, '''',,"II'I'Va .tIJ.cliuII Park Hu",c)
erine Smith, Betty Otto. Virginia l\Ia~~.: next I~r;day. M. I. T., at Bo~­ a butler
Douglas, Helen Cuthbert. Helene Coo-
gan, Barbara 1!eade. ~ancy Kriebel,
ton: Ilext ~alur(la~·. Rnr-;toll Cnl-
]pge. at Ho~tull. a chauffeur THE ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN
!II argaret Nelson, M oily Irish, Mary l\[ontgolller)' Hchool - Toda~'. 259 Installations on the
Dold, ~Iarjory Neely. Elizabeth Terry, F'riends' Central, at \Vyunewool1; or a little bird
Doris Bredo, Betty Kempton, Anne next Friday, Gerlnantown 1"rieIHl~, MAIN LINE.
Mode. Eleanor Michaelson and \Vanda a\vay.
Haverford School-Today, ~~lll~­
WITH A GOOD MEMORY Designed to burn the economical
Stanislaus and !II rs. Marie Mandes. copal A('a.deln~·t away: next 1--'rl- TELL THEM Buckwheat and Rice sizes of AN-
Mrs. William H. Andrews, 328 day, l"riend~' C,>ntral, at Jlaver-
\Voodbine A\'Cnue, gave a. birthday ford. THRACITE. For heating economy
party Thursday last for her young EpiHCOluLl Acadelny - T 0 d U ~., -one or all- and safety there is no fuel that can
daughter, Edna May, who was five Ha\'erford School, at Cit)· I"ine and be compared with Buckwheat when
years old. The young guests were Berwick Avenue: next Frlda~', TO REMIND YOU burned automatically. This device
Shirley Whiteside, l\Iary Louise Paul, Penn Charter School, awa)·.
Betty Johnson and 11ary Tyson.
A big box could meaD feeds the coal and removes ashes to
Track. • big battery but ear TO ORDER a dustproof container.
Mrs. Julia Dahl, who has been stay-
ing with her daughter, !II rs. H. Stan- l.Juwel· l\Ierlon High-'l."OlllOI·I·O"·, ow D e r 8 who ha..e NEXT WINTER'S COAL Adaptable to All Heating Sydem••
ley Rickert, 73 Wynnedale Road, will P. I. A. A. DiHtrict Meet, Lehigh
College, Bethlehem; \Vedne~dl\)', bought their batteriell NOW-WHILE PRICES Special Purchase Plan for May
return this week-end to her home in Ridley Park High, at Ardmore; OD thie baeie have euf-
Albert Lea, Minn. Mrs. Dahl gave a next Snturday, Penn InterHcholas- Di.tributor.
luncheon, followed bl' matinee, Satur- t1c~, at Franl<iln Field, Philadel- fered eome terrible ARE LOWEST
day, her guests be'ing IVIrs. Malen Ilhia. .hoeka. Automatic Appliances, Inc.
Rickert, Mrs. V. O. Krauskop. Mrs. EplHcopal Acadelll)'-Tomorrow, Heating Engineer.
W. Russell Green. Mrs. J. Lloyd Riek- Univcrslty of Delawl\l'e Interscho- Proper eledrkaJ ....
lastlcH, at Newark, Dei.; Wednes- 3145 NORTH BROAD ST.
crt and Mrs. H. Stanle\' Rickert. day, Lan~downe High School, plue known quality II THIS YEAR Authorized H..le8 Agent
Mr. and Mrs. John ). Paul, lana lIWUY; next Saturda)', Penn lnter-
A\'enue, entertained last evening at Hcholll~tlcs, Franldln Field, Phila-
the ealer way to buy • SELECT NARBERTH COAL CO.
XARnERTlI, I"A.
cards at their hOl11e. The guests were delphia. battery.
:l\lr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Redfern, Mr. Jeddo-Highland
and Mrs. Joseph Maguire, Jr., Mr. and Tennis.
The Willard Chart teu.
Mrs. Frank D. \Varner. Mr. and Mrs. ["ower lIlerion High (Bo)'s)- you the proper elec'~ Anthracite
Albert H. Nultv, Mr. and Mrs. Monda)', Abington High, away. cal aise for your ear--
Thomas A. Elwood, :\liss Elizabeth Lower Merion High (Glrls)-
Maguire and Mr. B. H. Tong. Abington High, nt Ardmore. and you know you And because we sell this coal
M iss Lucille Rinaldi, of Stamford, Haverford College - To d a ~'. don't have to worrr
f;eorge Wa~hing-ton tTnll'erslt)', at exclusively you can be sure of
Conn.. was the guest this week of 'VaHhlngton, D. C.; tomorrow, about Willard Quality.
Miss Kathryn E. Burgess, 242 Hamp- getting it here. Look for the
den Avenue, and with Miss Burgess
attended the activities of Junior \Veek
JohnH HOIII,h,s, at Baltimore;
'Vedne~day, Swarthmore, at Hav-
erford: next Frldar, P. M. C., at
YOUI'll for honetltly
eel batteriee that Bin
ra'" trade-mark stamp on your deliv-
at Villanova College. Haverford. ery ticket.
Miss Doris Murphy wiII entertain at Haverford School - Tomorrow, 10u more ueefal life
bridge at her hOl11e on Grayling Ave- Hun School, awa)'; Thursday, '01' JOur moner·
Chestnut Hili, at Haverford,
nue this evening. Her guests witI be
the Misses Violet Sheneman, Ruth
Episcopal Academy - Thursday,
Penn Charter, at Cltr Line and Wunder Battery &; Narberth
Drumkeller, Eleanor Templeman, Sara Berwick Avenue.
Burgess, Nellie Fratantoni, Dorothy
Electric Service Coal Company
Merker and Alice Maguire.
John Mulligan, lona Avenue, has Cricket.
Ha\'erford College - Tomorrow, 108 Forest Avenue RALPH S. DUNNE
returned from Charleroi, Pa., where he Crescent C. C.; next Saturday,
has been for the past few weeks. Alumni. (Both matches at Haver- Phone: NAR. 2866 Distributors
Miss Dora :MiIler, 514 Dudley Ave- ford.) "Wunder Starts Them All"
nue entertained the members of her O...erbrook to Villa N o...a
SUI;day School class at her home Fri· CIIInIID YIIUaD IlATnaIa AD
Golf. YIu.AIID saVICI: roa ALL JIAKa
dav evening. Huverford College-Toda)', Get- NARBERTH 24~O
Miss Alice L. Maguire was hostess
to the members of her sorority, Phi
tysburg, at St. DavidS: Thursday,
Swarthmore, at Rolling Green .
... . " . . . . ..
~
. -
. -
.
Tau Delta, Tuesday evening, at her C. C.; next SaturdaY, Delaware, at . '"

home on Grayling Avenue. St. Davtds.


May 10, 1929
Summary of Results
Baseball.
Haverford College, 2; Hamilton. 1.
Che~ter HI",h.
High, 4.
fl; Lower Merion
''illano''a Fresh, G; Trenton Nor ...
mal, 4.
Gernulnto"on Acadclny, S; I-Javer---
ford School, Ii.
F.pl~('opal A(,lldel1l~', 11;
Central, !I.
t:Ien-Xor. S; lIa\'erford
High,
5.
Ch~~tnut Hili. IS; Montgomery
School. 2.
Haverford High. I,,; Radnor High,
12.
lI;l\'erfnr<l Collcg-e .1ayvees,
Ha\'erford Sl"h.'lll.
Hn verfnr<1
Track.
College, :-\s 1.~;
2.
:-::X; UrxinUH.
\Ve~tt(l\\'11
27~/~.
Srhool, :~7: Haverford
Col1€>ge Fresh, a;;,
].~piHt'o)lal Academy. 5;') 1/~; Gerlnan-
ttown A("adem~·. 4:P;~.
Valle~' ForJ!.·~
Prep.. 11.
l\1. C.,
Swarlhmore Interscholastic,,; Class
7~t:
A-I :eorge Sehool. 2fl; Northeast
High. 25 5/6: ]·~I)i:..;c()pal Academ~·,
U' Ii:!; \Venonah 1\1. C., 1/3:
Haverford School. 7; :'Ionlgom-
er~' ~cho()l, O. Clas~ B--Haver-
ford Town"hlp High. IS: Lower
~[erion, 17 :1/5;
Havcrford School. :12:
Hadnol., 5.
AeadenlY,
12.)
1 i.
chanlpjonsh i llH for
(lnteraeadelnic
hoy~ under
Tennis.
'CYll\vyd. !l; Uni\'er~ity Court~, O.
EplHcopal Acaderny, 5; Che:o;tnut
Hl/l, 1-
Merion. 2d, 6: Philmont, 1 (Wom-
en'" 1ntercluh).
Haverford College. 7: Ylllanova, O.
George School, 9; Haverford Ja~'­
\'ees. O.
Germantown C. C., 4; Cynw~'d, 1
(,,' omen's In terC'luh).
l\lerion C. C., 2cl, 5; GerlllantO\Vn
C. /C .• 2d. 2 (Interduh).
Ha \'"rford Colleg-e. 7; Stevens. O.
Ha\'erford College, 4; L'rslnus, 2.
But'1,~ County, 7; Cynwyd, 0 (In-
tercluh).
Lan"downe Hig-h. 5: Radnor. O.
Lower :o.ferion Hig-h. 4: Chelten-
ham, 1.
;SwarthnlOl"f" .lnyvt?'t"H. 7; Ha\'erford
JayveeH, 2.
Golf.
Hunllnl1:don Valley C. C., 4; :'Ier-
ion C. C., 3 ('V()nH~n'H lntercluh).
Haverford Townsh ip High. 4;
O\'erlU',"ol,. I.
Merion C. C .. 7: Philadelphia C. C..
, 0 (rntereluh).
l\lerion. 2d, r.: "'ilmington, I (In-
terclub).
\\It.rioll. 3d, 5: O\"erhroo)"
I~t, 2
(1ntereluh).
'Old York Road, 2cl. 4:; l\Iorion, 4th,
3 (lntercluh).
Merion. 5th, 4: Lu I.u Temple, 3 I Booths
(1nlerc1uh).
Bala, 5: :o.ferchant\·llIe. 2 (lnter-
dub).
Cricket.
Brltl"h
Haverford College,
Ufficers C. C.. 21.
FASHION FLASHES
Bjl K. M. Sura.
At the races the horses are cast into
the shade by the splendid array of Barry, of the Marine Corps, an exhibi-
fashionable women in new gowns. tion drill by a company of United
'The dressmakers vie with each other, States Marines has been arranged and
particularly at this season of the year,
:sending their newest and best crea- through the courtesy of Commander
tions to the various races, tennis F. V. :McNail, Aide to Rear Admiral
matches, golf tournaments, or any Latimer, a detachment of bluejackets
,other outdoor events that attract the will give an exhibition of naval drill
fashionable crowd, either here or ca Iesthentics and stunts. The loan of'
abroad.
At a recent meet we made note of official motion pictures has been ar-
a group of smartly-dressed young ranged, showing Brigadier General
;Nomen. They were; interested ,,:atch- Smedley D. Butler and the U. S.
mg the horses whIle we were mter- M'
ested watching them. Whatever the
season may be, the sport frock always a number of tnnes during the after-
holds the spotlight. Whether you are
a participant in the games or a mere I f ' t
onlooker, you are unquestionably weill ay 0 a l~lInu e or two may e a
dressed if you have chosen the sports matter of h fe and death. or property
model.
Of the group just mentioned, the dollars
sport frock predominated, and many II "I .
eyes were turned toward the wearer
admiringly. A white French flann:llllI1~er~ta~ldthat .the making. of pure-
blouse and skirt, the blouse of hIp ~ ~USIOSlty. ca!ls to as~ertall1 t!le 10-
line length, having a square neck, ~'l.tIOI~. of <~ lire: seriously lunders
trimmed with a two-inch band of lac- t lIS \ Itally .lmpol tant phase of tele-
quer red flannel, a flat pleat down the I phone servIce.
front of the blouse, and two b a n d s d d ~ Q s : J d d ~ ~ C
around the bottom of the blouse, of
the same red flannel, and the same
width. The skirt pleated in the front,
plain in the back and hanging from a
lining bodice. The sleeves long, and a I
flat band of red forming the cuff.
A full length cape of white French
flannel was thrown back over the
shoulders, falling into graceful folds
slightly longer in the back, and a bit
below the hem of the skirt. A white
felt hat, of the popular Alfredo model,
which boasts a small flattering brim
slightly smaller in the back, which is I
being worn mere and more by smart
American women. The hose were the
nude shade, the only shade to wear
with the white kid shoes, which were
of the new Spanish heel type. The
bag of white suede was carried daint-
ily by the white chamois slip-on glove.
AVOID CURIOSITY CALLS
They Tend to Disrupt Business at the
Telephone Exchanges.
A plea to telephone subscribers to
refrain from placing 'curiosity cans'
following the sounding of the fire
siren was made today by George K.
Erb, district manager for the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsyl-
vania in the Main Line section. He
declared that such cans tend to dis-
rupt emergency telephone service in
Ardmore, Bryn Mawr. cynwYd'l
\Vayne. Malvern and other towns
along the Main Line.
"The central office force in each I
town must function with the utmost
speed and efficiency when a sub- I
scriber reports a fire to the telephone
company," explained Mr. Erb. ..De-
PAGE FIVE
QURcTOWN
New Wire Chief·
J. Irving Farquhar and aides. Other I Marye, Miss Amy Gilchrist, Miss Mi!-
FRANK ZENTMAYER Plant Inspector exhibits will be-in charge of Mrs. Wi!- dred Lea, Mrs. Heatly C. Dulles, Mrs.
Frank Zentmayer, for more than 30 liam T. Plummer, Mrs. George Charles S. Starr and Mrs. Frederick
Ii years a resident of Narberth, died last Kneass, :Mrs. George H, Stuart, 3d, Fraley.
:Saturday at his home 125 Windsor Ave., M:s. Alf~ed Stengel, Mrs. J. F. Hines, The committee in charge of invita-
,in his 67 year. Funeral services were held I MISS Edith Peters, Mrs. S. Leonard tions consists of Mrs. Charles Hudson
Iprivately Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Zent- Kent, Mrs. John Dickey, Jr., Mrs.
R. C. Taylor Stewart, Mrs. W. F.
Machen, Mrs. Arthur P. Baugh. Mrs.
William Bond Read, Mrs. R. Howard
Imayer is survived by two sisters, the Harold Braun, Mrs. Townsend Lud- Eisenbrey, Mrs. George S. Robbins,
I Misses Emma and Mary, and his brother I11gton, Mrs. David S'. Barry, Mrs. Mrs. William A. Lieber, Mrs. Julius
Friends' I Dr. William, all of Narberth. , M.axwell Langdon, MISS Marie S. C. Townsend, Mrs. Irving' L. Hunt,
Township , Mr. Zentmayer who was active in Bo- Blspham, Mrs. Frederic Schoff, Mrs.
Cyrus S. Radford, Mrs. C. S. Ashby
Mrs. Heatly C. Dul1es Mrs. James
Large, l\·Irs. Spencer' K. Mulford,
rough affairs, served as financial secretary
Company for many years. In I
Henry, Mrs. D. Pratt Mannix, Mrs. Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. William
Iof1888theheFiresucceded to the Optical bU5iness
Henry H. Pease, Mrs. Robert V. Paul O'Neill and Mrs. Stricker Coles.
~MMM~MMMM~
of his father, Jos(ph, in which he I
S: 1
continued until his dead.
D(~lnware.
The busines was especially noted for
microscopic and photographic lenses, and
micrometer rulings.
12AVI() REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
MAJESTIC NARBERTH
Sales & Ser"ice
Fete Will Be Held ~
$12,000
Bro\\·n
I
for Service Club PT~r~ntthis adv~Ttir~m~nt in p~Tron
and R~c~ive a Radio Log Book
•
3·story stone and shingle detached
I Many Main Line Women to dwelling with slate roof. Larie en·
I· Take Part in Program on trance hall, living room, dining room,
kitchen, cold room, 6 bedrooms and
I Coles Lawn.
Episcopal II ..
LEOl~ARD
C. ROBERT
"
EDw·A.RD A. -:,i:VI:,""
bath. Hardwood floors. Large lot.
3 minutes from station.
An In and Outdoor Fete will be
I held at "Alscot," the residence of Dr.
and :Mrs. Stricker Coles, Fishers Road,
Mr. Leonard has been appointed
district plant inspector for the Bell
Mr.
plant
Levins has been appointed
wire chief for the Main Line
"Ardmore's Oldest Radio Store"
22 ARDMORE AVENUE •
Bryn Mawr, on the afternoons of Fri-
Telephone Company of Pennsyl- district of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania. He is a
Ardmore Durbin (31 Howard
vania in the Main Line district. He PHONE-ARDMORE 2927 Narberth 3843
day and Saturday, May 24 and 25. is a veteran of the telephone serv- veteran of thirteen years' service
ice, with almost twenty-six years- in the telephone industry. ~dO~
The fete will be for the benefit of the
experience in the industry.
United Service Club of Philadelphia,
tions and sales of various articles. ~====M=======~M~=========~M=~
an organization for the accommodation
and service of the enlisted men of noon. Among those who will act as chair-
I
The indoor program will include men of entertail~ment features ar 7:
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Committees of officers of the differ-
afternoon tea at which Mrs. James Mrs. John KendrIck Bangs, who WIll
Large, Mrs. Albert Gleaves and Mrs. take charge of the exhibit of Gowns
Under GJXew SYanagement
ent branches of the service are co- . )' and Ensembles; Mrs. L. F. Snus, who
operating with the civilian sponsors of DaVid D. I orter Will act as hostesses, will have the Hat and Coat selection.
The Montgomery Cleaners &. Dyers
, the club to render the affair a success. assisted by members of the Junior An exhibition from "Natalie's" will be
An extensive and varied program has League. There will be dancing for in charge of Mr~. George Ba~er. I
which music will be provided by the l\-~rs. R. I:I~ward Elsenbrey and aIdes
been arranged, which will include T ' . ., Will exhll>1t a Travelers' Table.
many features of unusual attractive- Navy Band. There \\'\11 be exhlbl- French jewelry will be shown by Mrs.
I
I
35 NORTH NARBERTH AVENUE
ness and interest.
The United Service Club is located
at 901 Clinton Street, Philadelphia,
and has been operated by a number
of active and prominent women since
the World War.
STR.AWBR.IDGE GEORGE KASSABIAN
10 Years' Experience i1l the T ailori1lg & Clea1ling
The program each day will extend
from 2:30 to 7 in the afternoon. The
Coles residence, one of the show- i
places of the Main Line, will be elabo-
& CLOTHIEIt Business i1l Philadelphia
ra te i I
y d ecorate d f or t le occasIOn.
-.-------------------
l '
.... 1* . . . , . , .
will be arranged outdoors after
the manner of an English County FJ'ee Telephone SeJ'vice
COAL
Fair. Flowers, plants, vegetables and
from
produce will be exhibited. There will
be refreshment booths conducted by
staffs of aides in costume. There will
also be a show of pets and competi-
NARBERTH
tions. Chanches will be issued for a I and all places on the Narberth
number of thoroughbred animals.
To get efficient results from your heater
Through the co-operation of Colonel Exchange to burn the coal most adaptable to your
D 'd D P draft.
aVI . orter and Major D. S. STOVE $13.75
I STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER EGG 13.25 WE ARE NOW OPERATING
TWO LARGE YARDS FOR
If you have a telephone with a Narberth num- NUT 13.25 THE GREATEST SERVICE
ber, you can now call the Strawbridge & Clothier EVER PRESENTED TO A
Store, Philadelphia, without cost to you by asking PEA 9.25 CUSTOMER. ONE YARD
for-
STORED WITH A HARD AN-
BUCK 7.50
THRACITE AND ONE WITH
NARBERTH 65,000 Prices Ad,,01lce A FREE-BURNING ANTHRA-
CITE.
. CI' . . June 1st
armes 111 lII~a, wluch wll1 be shown This is a newly added service feature which
I
we are sure will be greatly appreciated, as it will Place YOllr spring order with liS and get
I b ['
enable you to 'phone your orders without any toll the coal YOllr heater needs.
cost to you.
damage amounting to thousands of It is a great advantage in giving telephone or-
ders to have a charge account. If vou do not have
J. J. SKELTON & SON
I' . a charge account at Strawbridge &. Clothier's, call Coal (31 Building Material
am sure tIe pubhc can reachly Narberth 65,000 and ask for the Credit Manager
and you will find how easy and satisfactory it is to BALA.CYNWYD, PA.
open an account.
CYNWYD 700 Operat;1Ig Two Yards
r h'1II-,
)o-lJ
THE
~ MAIN L-'NEII~~
BANKING INSTITUTION ,- ~~
cANNOUNCING the cAPPOINTMENT of
The NARBERTH ELECTRIC SHOP Will You Give
as A uthorized Dealer for
Yourself a Really RESTFUL
The New SPARTaN
Vacation This Year)
EQUASONNE'
When you leave your busines, and go away for
Richer-Fi1ler-still more Amazing a summer of rest and relaxation, make it com-
plete! Appoint us as your "Agent" and let us
collect your income and credit it to your account,
G7\.T0T just another radio but a new mu- meters up that have previously been almost ~ay your insurance premiums, charitable obliga•
..1. "sical instrument . . . new in concep- impossible to teceive clearly. It is distin- tl0ns and all those other details which otherwise
tIOn . . . new in principle... new in guished, too, by a PRE-SELECTOR principle of would detract from your thorough enjoyment.
fundamentals that are revolutionary... tuning that gives marvelous stability and We will relieve you of the responsibilities of
and magnificently new in power, range and stea~iness to the radio impulses before ampli- your Estate so that you may abandon yourself to
richness of musical expression. In the ·ficatlon. A new principle of amplification is a summer of ease, unencumbered by those details
Eqllasonne Sparton presents a new radio employed, marvelous in its simplicity, but which detract from your complete leisure.
development of a genuinely sensational nature producing a smoothness . . . a SURENESS • • •
that will sharply affect the whole radio a perfect fidelity of every instrument or voice
Your Estate Need Not Be Large
industry. that has astounded all listeners.
Let's Talk It Ooyer
Coming from an organization that for ~usically th~ Eqllasonne elevates radio recep"
twenty·seven years has been numbered tlOn to magnIficent new heights. The mighty
among the world's leaders in the manu·
climax of the full symphony orchestra . • •
facture of fine electrical equipment, this·
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Coming from the makers of the distin.
the deep resonance of the pipe organ • • • TH E·MERION·T I TLE
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guished SPARTON radio instrument, it is
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Choose your favorite type of program and
Electrically the Equasonne is characterized by
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OF -ARDMORE.
wonderland of radio programs from 200
I
be boundless. • PENNSYLVANIA
.2::lt:I~t::C:::ll::It:=t:St::st::1t::(t::l~::lt::ll:2::=t::C:::ll::lt:lt:l:t:Q::lt:1t:=~::lt::ll::lt::tt:Ii~::ll::1t:1t:l:t:Q::lt::st::(t::ltt:lit::C:::st::1t==t:Sl~
NAR6 EI=LTH eALA- CYN\lVVD
 PAGE SIX
OUR TOWN May 10, 1929'

Haverford May Get Middle Adantic Meet

. ..
held on Friday and the finals on Sat- JAMES R. COLE .~ ~ .
• urday. Rear or 250 Hayerford .Ave.
Permanently-21 Teams to Amve May 24 Twice before 1928 the meet was
held at Haverford, in 1925 and in
House and Dectr"atfv. Paintin"
MpH Orders and Jobbinl' Promptly
104 PRIZES FOR BOYS
The annual championship track and participate for the last time, having l?l~. The other meets .of the asso-I Attended te
First Prk,e, 125 _ Third Prize, 110
field meet of the Middle Atlantic exceeded the requirement regarding clatlOn were held at varloas colleges Phone, Narberth 3639-W
States Collegiate Athletic Association, the number of students attending the in the East. The first annual compe- ~.-..-.------------~------ Second Prize, '15 Fourth Prize, $5
scheduled this year for May 24 and member schools. tition of the association was held HOWARD C. FRITSCH
25 at Walton Field, Haverford Col- The meet events wilt il)clude under Lafayette's auspices on May 17, J J f th P
t' 100 Additional Valuable Prizes
100-yard dash, ZOO-yard da~h, 440- 1913, with ten colleges participating. t US tee
e eace
0
lege, possibly will be held at the Main ya.rd dash, SSO-yard dash, Jude, two- Ii REAL ESTATE The contest is open to boys between the ages of 10 and 18.
Line institution every year hereafter, !lule, I~O-hu.rdles, 220-hurdles, broad I J Fire Insurance-Best Companies ,
according to John R. Hoopes, Alumni ~ump.' hIgh JI;II11P, pole vau.lt, sh<?tput, B' N b th
Javehn and dIscus. The trials WIll be uy 10 ar er I't...............................
Phone flMD-W
...
115 Band.r' Aft, !
... Prizes will be awarded to those boys who write the best reasons

-
Secretary of Haverford. ~~~~~..-... ~
why they believe a business talk with their fathers, along the lines
Selection of a central permanent '!!!!!' mentioned in our booklet, "Be His Pal," would be good for them. If
meeting point has been under consid- I George A. Witte you have not yet received this booklet and entry blank, which will

I
cration by the association for several help you win your prize, write TIFFT, LAYER 6( CoMPANY, INC., 127·
years and Haverford College, because Paperhanging and 129 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for them.
of its strategic geographical location, Decorating The artide should not c~~tain more than 300 words. Write
its first-class field and other advan- ESTIMATING plainly your name, address and age.
tages, has been tentatively selected as ~arberth 4135VV
the all-time place fer the champion- ES2 The conteSt closes at midnight, Saturday, May 18, 1929. Win·
ships. ners will be announced shordy after the contest closes.
After the meet last year, also held
TAXI SERVICE
P. F. DONAHUE
at 'Walton Field, it was agreed to re- , Residence, Station.
turn to Haverford for the next two Narberth 4031 Narberth 4007 Messrs. Tifft, Ldyer &: Co., Inc.,
years, 1929 and 1930, to see if a poten- Baggage Called jor and Deli1J~:,.,d 127-29 S. Fifth Street,
tial following could be built up. If ' 11I8 CONWAY A"ENUE NARBERTH Philadelphia, Penna.
the attendance reaches the desired
figure, there secms to be no doubt that I Gentlemen: Please send me the booklet, "Be His
Haverford College will be the penna- Pal," and the entry blank for the contest.
nent site of the annual event. I
Name ..
Arrangements for this year's meet,.
only two weeks off, are virtually com-
pleted, according to Mr. Hoopes, who,
II Address ..

in addition to being secretary-treasurer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

of the athletic association, is also =---
serving as general manager of the
1929 contests.

Cotter's Market
Coach A. W. (Pop) Haddelton, of
the Haverford College track teams,
and Robert J. Johnston, superintend-
ent of buildings, have heen appointed
tp \ prepare grounds and equipment for
the meeting. while Dean H. T. Brown CONVENIENT CO-OPERATION CUTS COSTS FRIENDLY
and N. T. Folwell, student manager
of the track team, will plan the recep-
tion and entertainment of the hun-
HIGHEST GRADES OF CITY·DRESSED MEATS
dreds of competing athletes.
The twenty-one member colleges of I QUALITY - - PLUS
the association, all of which will send
teams to the championships, are Alfred
University, Bucknell University. Uni-
I ALL FOOD PRODUCTS carried by us are carefully chosen for their QUALITY-and when you com·
bine Quality Foods, Low Prices and Courteous Service, it is easy to see why this store is increasing in
popularity every day.
versity of Delaware. Dickinson Col-
lege, Drexel Institute. Franklin and
~Iarshall College, Gettysburg College,
Haverford College, Johns Hopkins
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE
University, Juniata College, Lafayette
College, Lehigh University. Manhat-
1 Dozen Cartons, per dozen, $2.15
tan College, Muhlenberg College, As the season for its greatest consumption is near at hand, many will take advantage of the lower
Xew York University, Rutgers Uni- prices in carton lots, as it is not an excessive suppl y for any home.
versity, Swarthmore College, Union
College, Ursinus College. \Vashington
College and \Vashington and Jefferson THE DEMAND FOR ALL FOODS IN SMALL TINS IS ASTOUNDING
College.
Ursinus will compete for the first 8-oz. BUFFET FRUITS I No.1 Tins VEGETABLES
time, while New York University will All Gold Sliced Peaches Haxton's Garden Peas can, 12c
-I
All Gold Cherries 3 Boris Sweet Peas 3 cans, 25c
All Gold Apricots Boris Tomatoes 3cans, 25c
All Gold Fruit Salad CANS Clark's Crushed Corn can, 10c
All Gold Pears 25 Clarl~'s Ju~e Maid Peas 2 cans, 25c
All Gold Pineapple C Paradise Island Pineapple 3 cans, 50c

kisRedTag FAIRWATER PEAS Positively the Finest quaMty Peas Obtainable

Regardless of Brand or Price.
can, 25c
SALEMCO Hand-Packed Jersey Tomatoes (val. 25c). can, 19c
is YOUR PROTECTION IVORY SOAP Medium Size-A . Very Low Priee on This Popular 3 cakes, 20c
Toilet Soap

SILVERFLOSS SAUER KROUT large can, 1&; 3 cans, 50c

Reliable Double-Dip, High-Grade MATCHES 6 hoxes, 19c
OCTAGON YELLOW LAUNDRY SOAP 4 cakes, 25c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-lb. bag, 59c
you see the Chevrolet CRANBERRY JELLY Delicious to Serve
can, 25c
W red
HENEVER
"0. K. that Counts" tag at-
tached to the radiator cap of a used car- HARTLEY'S BLACK CURRANT JAM
With All Meats or Fowl

jar,45c
you know that it represents outstanding
1..'-
quality and value. This tag means that Highest Grades of City Dressed Meats
the car to which it is attached has been

~ ~:~I~~FL~~~I.~~ 49c :~~:~~~iVE BEEF 38c to 50c

thoroughly reconditioned and checked
tb 1b
"0. K." by expert mechanics - using
genuine parts for all replacements. If you SHOULDERS OF GENUINE
SPRING LAMB
1b 38c STEWING
FRESH·KILLED
CHICKENS
1b 48c
..

DeI!
, are a few examples
are in the market for a good used cart
come in. We have an unusually wide se-
lection of used cars taken in trade-and
our prices and terms are exceptionally
TIMELY HINTS
BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK-The best for less large can, 9c
ofoutstanding values low. COJlJe in today! .
MARTEL'S BONED SARDINES-In Pure Olive Oil can, 15c
CRISCQ--The Perfect Shortening-Fine for Frying I-lb. can, 23c
IVINS' RASPBERRY TARTS-Pure Fruit Filling ~ lb., 17c; lb., 33c

CHEVROLET COACH,
DROMEDARY GRAPE FRUIT-More Economical Than Fresh Fruit can, 22c
1928 C HE V R 0 LET 1928 CHEVRO·LET
1928, in perfect mechan- Sedan, with an O. K. Coupe, fully equipped SCHIMMEL'S APPLE BU'ITER-A Delicious Spread for Bread can, 15c
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tires and paint. Price equipped, in best of con- tire, etc., $400. R. & C. WINE JELLY-Assorted Flavors pkg., 15c
complete, $430. "With dition and appearance,
an O. K. that counts." $450. RICE-Fancy Blue Rose 2Ibs., 15c
1925 PAIGE BROUGH- SUN:M;AID RAISINS-Seeded or Seedless 2 pkgs., 19c
FOR D, LA T E 1927 CHRYSLER 4 COUPE, am, with. total mileage
Coupe, looks and runs 1928. Car ran only 9000 of only 18,000. In per- MERCO .STRINGLESS BEANS can, 25c
like new. In tine condi- miles. Is fully equipped fect condition. Price, ECLIPSE·CRUSHED CORN 2 cans, 25c
t ion. Complete price and guaranteed, with an complete, $250. "With
only $190. "With an O. K. that counts. Price an O. K. that counts." INSTANTANEOUS TAPIOCA pkg., 10c
O. K. that .counts." only $425. AMERICAN BEAUTY CATSUP bottle, IOc
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE pint bottle, 29c
KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO. Pinmoney Pickles, Burgherins, Sweet Mixed, Relish, Baby Melons
WALDORF TOILET PAPER
3 bots., $1.00
4 rolls, 25c
~08 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd Phone: Cynwyd 81 Truly America's Finest BOSCUL SNUG HARBOR FARM
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CREAM BUrrER COFFEE WHITE EGGS
DEPENDABILITY, SATISFACTION AND HONEST VALUE 57c lb. 49c dozen
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May 10, 1929 QUR,TOWN PAGE SEVEN

Dtlndng, Btlseball, Basketball Frowned Upon

But in another respect this i. one of
the most harmful things that has been
startling notice.
"The question of having a regular
I
by Ha"erforJ Group Fifteen Years Ago started for some time at Haverford. baseball team has been brought up so
MAY.poles be BEAN Poles?
Among the plaas of these ballplayers often, and voted down so regularly,
As recently as 15 years ago Quaker prised that any of the undergraduates is that of organizing a nine, and PIaY- that there appears to be need to give
traditions were so strong at Haverford should dream of having a basketball ing games with outside teams, under arguments against it. But this seems If they are Cedar, the answer this month is YES. To secure good
that dancing at -college social activi- team. Of course, this is only my per- the name of the Walton Field Club. like a direct attempt to establish base- results, you should have good poles, and we have just received' a
ties was frowned upon and the organi- sonal opinion, and I may not be This cannot help taking men from ball here at Haverford, and sound the carload of them. Let us also remember the Grape, the Rose and
zation of a baseball or basketball team abreast of the times, but nevertheless cricket. And, sooner or later} the real death-knell for cricket, for which we
was regarded as unheard of by stu- I want to speak now before it is too name of the club will be torgotten, are famous both in this country and the Wistaria. We can ;accommodate them with the larger Cedar
dents and alumni alike, according to late." and there will appear in all the papen abroad, and which we will be able to Posts for Arbors or attractive Rustic Fence work, if you need that.
a survey of the early columns of the the heading, 'Coopertown High, 18j play long after we are too old to
Haverford College News J1)ade last tereel The same opposition was encoun- Haverford College, I,' or some equally properly curse a baseball umpire."
by those who attempted to or- Call Us For Prices
week. ganize a baseball team. This idea met .:JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU""I11II1I!:
An editorial in the November 3, with an editorial condemning in no - _
1913, issue of the "College Weekly," uncertain terms the proposal. to take 5_ Interior and exterior painting ~_ SHULL LUMBER COMPANY
now called the "News," denounced men away from cricket, which with
dancing, after a questionnaire had football, soccer and gymnasium con-
Deen employed to ascertain the atti- stituted the sports program at Haver- _
§ Furniture and auto finishing § _
The Link. Betwttn Fortlt amI Home
tude of the undergraduates on the ford. §_ Floor ..nding and finishing §_ 29 BaJa Avenue BaJa-Cynwyd
practice. The editorial said: The editor stated: "The other day
"The college will probably declare
for one dance a year. • .. • If astudents, meeting was held by a number of :: N R PEACOCK :: Cynwyd 662
there is to 'be dancing we want it
right, perfectly open and above board.
There is no cardinal sin in this sort to "In
arrange a
the object of which was to ::
program for baseball
be played on Merion Field."
games, 5_ Narberth
• •
Phone Nar. aI'2637
::

~ ~======================== __===.:
-of dancing. It ought, in all fairness, a way this is a splendid idea. I ':iIIllIIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ
to be sanctioned by the college
authorities as one avenue of social in-
tercourse for the college."
"Every one should gloom absolutely
-on dancing on the sly, behind the
screens, which has occurred in the
past and near past," it continued.
"When the Juniors decorated the Gym
with a 'sky' they did not intend it for
a screen behind which to dance. . •

Awarded for Quality!

When some tripping toe dislodged a
lampstalld which came crashing down
from the balcony within a hair's
breadth of a lady's head, dancing that
I
~. vening took a very serious turn.
the lady had been struck she would
If,
have perished on the spot. We might
also mention dancing on the lawn I
Class day. To begin dancing so close I
upon the departure of President
Sharpless for the Orient did not look
I
very well, to say the least. . . '1
Just because we know how to dance
is no excuse for exhibition on ev~ry
-occasion. To dance on the sly behmd III' 1111 1111 ....
III .111 II" lin
the screen, when authority sentiment
runs counter, is plain child's play with
small potatoes: . . .
"\Vhether the Juniors can obtain a
<lance after they have been assured of I
the college sentiment is a question to'
be decided by them and President I ~e Oltality ~Qker5 of cAmerica
'Sharpless. If he still leaves it with
the class to weigh their wishes and I eIIWDrd (;his
desires with the wishes and desires of
certain memberi of the board of man-
I
agers we expect them to take the
stand' of former classes.
with those who rejoice,"
If the time I
has come when no one objects, we are:

In the nex~ issue the edit?r apoll?-

I lIonorable Mention
Stroehmann 'Brothers Co.
gized for takmg such.a radIcal PO.SI-,
tion as to support dancmg, by explam-
ing that this was meant merely to be:
a program of social activities which I
included a reception by the faculty for
freshmen, a play by the Cap and Bells
Club and the Senior Class day exer-'
ilonistown, 'Pa.
cises' and step-singing.
The prevailing attitude is summed 70>- High tna,. A"'aPd
up in the follo~vin~ words: "Fac~lty ,. lillfta lor
teas have theIr Important servIce.
Junior day and Class day have eveI! a
greater service, yet the fact remams
that men who do not live around
-- Pla
POOdValue
vor
Philadelphia who are not proverbial
'fussers' who have nothing to draw
them ~ut, do not have the social
thrust upon them,"
The dance was not the only insti-
-- 1"\eD)bera wil....ceiva thi... ifico.t.. six tl
T~e
Purity
tution which suffered the opprobrium period. of two.lv. c:on•• ctirUv. month. will
of editorial disapproval. In the midst
of topics so familiar, such as freshmen
hazing the Honor System, student
I the Honor Award consisting .f • Bronze P~4I:

govern'ment, and other subjects fre-

quently encountered on the modern
college editorial page, we find c~n­
<Iemnation of proposals to orgamze
baseball or basketball teams.
When the question of basketball
came up in 1909, it was quickly met
by a storm of adverse criticism. One
anonymous opponent, who signed
himself discreetly "A. L. Umnus, '02,"
K£CIJ-B£E Bread Proves Excellence
gave vent to his indignation in a let-
•
In Nation ..Wide Competition
ter to the editor:
"I also wish to register my protest
as an alumnus interested in Haverford
athletics against there being estab-
lished any official basketball team.
During the four years that I was

""l P
there, there was not one student who
would have stood for such a team,
and I have always prided myself that
basketball and Haverrord were far
separated from each other. I am sur- ARE mighty .proud of the Honor United States-bakerie.operated bvcoftlet~
VV Award pictured above. It was pre.. dOlll, progressive men and women-the
Mother's Day sented to us by Quality Bakers of America, Honor Award becomes doubly important.
May 12 of which organization we are a mfNllber, be.. Only lIuch insdtudons whose plants and
Large selection of Reymer's cause our bread, after exactin2 tests, proved products meaore up to the most exacting
and Mary Vining Candies,
packed in beautiful, appropriate to be of a superior Quality. ltandards of this organizadon are accepted
boxes, at popular prices.
Sold exclusively at
You, too, should be proud that this com.. for membership.
Essex Kandy Kounter ~unity can boast of a loaf of bread whose Only such Institutions who are continu-
107 Essex Ave. ~~~.~_L Quality is worthy of this award-a loaf of ally striving for Bakery Perfection; using
bread that won over many others of ex.. the best ingredients, most expert and
FOR ceDent quality, all submitted by the other skilled help, and most modern and sani,-
!/MOTHER'S Quality Bakers of America. When you stop tary methods, can remain members of thiI
q)AY
A gift suggestion at the to realize that the mem.bership of this organ.. organkation.
special price of one dollar!
Strings of colorful pearls to
ization of independent wholesale bakerl fa To achieve leadership among such ••ple~
give the finishing touch to selected from the foremost bakeriel in the did group is indeed a fiDal proof of quality 1
"Her" new spring ensemble
and smart summer frocks
then
be sure to tuck in a box of
our famous new old-fash-
ioned chocolates to which we
have added Italian cremes,
STROEHMANN BROTHERS CO.
chocolate creme de menthe
and several - other delicious
numbers.
NORRISTOWN, PA.
Ye
Oddity Shoppe
"The Gift Center of The Main Unt"
Haverford fI Forest Avenues
J3~~rsof KUliBB. BREAD'
Phone Narberth 2882
OJlt~ Fntl"., E¥tnings
 May 10. 1929
PAGE EIGHT
Water .120 gals.-l0 gals. ing.
All Towns Have Winners I THE IErb Requests Subscribers IGive Fine Performance Time: Ordinarily spraying sh?uld be
completed by the first week III July.
Do not apply lead arsenate to wis-
.
REGISTRY ASSESSOR I to Curb Curiosity Calls I of (The Devil's Disciple'
Among Boy Finalists I
Plants should be sprayed in the fol- ten a, boxwood, rhododendron or
His function, methods and sig- lowing order: !magnolia.
nificance are explaine~ by Mrs. A plea to telephone subscribers to " ;\n exce}I,ent I?er.forn,~ance of. Shaw's
II - - - .. - - -

Group I-vVilIow, Linden, Horse About Lawn Treatment: Do not

CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE Conyers Read, CommItteewoman, refrain from placing "curiosity calls" 1 he DevIl s DIsciple, was gIVen by Chestnut Rose, Virginia Creeper combine lead arsenate with seed or
· d I'll three- Rosemont district. . ' f . the Hedgerow Theatre at ~foylan- Grape, C~nna, Aster, Hollvhock. 'fertilizer. Apply lead arsenate and
119 Kenilworth Road, t h Ir h P' EI t' . 'I followmg the soundmg 0 the fire sIren Rose Valley last Friday evening. Out- Group 2-Elm, Sassafras, Ivy, Buck- sand when the grass is dry. In pre-
Icgged racc.
Bala-Cynwyd.
Although .t e
. t
o f gettmg regIs ere
nmary
not held. untIl September,
d b g'the
e m
s busmess I
ec lo.n IS was made today by George K. Erb, standin
in May district manager for the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylval11a I I 1 !
. . p'. rICC as
in the cast were VJilliam
g R'IC h ar d D u d geon an d F er d
G I B
eye, Raspberry, Hisicus. paring new lawns incorporate lead ar-
Group 3-Lombardy Poplar, Orna- senate in topsoil at the rate of 10.lbs.
Bugle-Kcnncth Brown, 519 Bryn whcn the Registry Assessor starts his the !vfain Line section. He declared Nof~r .as. encra urgolYlne't mental Cherry, Ornamental Plum, per 1000 square feet before seedll1g.
. d . LmutatlOns 0 f a sma s agc were
1fawr :\venue, seconc1 pnze. roun s. " i
that such calls tend ~o d!srupt emer- overcome bv the generally well-bal- Hawthorn, Norway Maple.
Group 4-Birch, Chestnut Oak, Jap-
Kite flying-Bill Hangar, 19 Dolan It shoul? be. re~embered that Per-I gency telephonc servIce III .Ardmore, anced cast-whose sincerity and anese Maple, Pin Oak, Sycamore,
Terracc, most fancy kite; Ted White, sonal. ~eglstratlon, so-called, doe~ not Bryn Mawr, Cynwyd, vVayne, ~falv~rn, naturalness' were evident. The sec- Flowering Quince, Spires, Larch.
1 Bcntlev Road, smallest boy flying preva!1 m ¥ontgo,?ery County as IS ~he and, other towns along the Ma!n LlI1e. ond act provided the dramatic high PEACH TREES, GARDEN VEGE-
13 J case 111 PhIladelphIa. Readers of Phlla- .. fhe central office force 111 ear.h f th e'n
n es eciall the
kitc; Hayden Johnson, 80 l\'lerbrook delphia papers are very likely to con- town must function with the utmost spot °b t e ev R ! Iga'rd Palld YJudl'th TABLES AND FOOD PLANTS
. . K N M t d ffi' h b'b scene e ween IC 1 Materials:
Lanc, smallest kIte; Juhan eenan, fuse the tw~ systems. l o o n gomery speed an e clency w en a su scn er when thc British soldiers came to
265 Hathaway Lane highest kite. Coun~y re.sldent needs .to bot~er abo.ut reports a fir: c to the teleph2ne com- off Judith's husband and took Hydrated Lime 1 Ib.-20 Ibs.
. .' . "Rcglstratlon Days" m Phtiadelphla. pany," explallled Mr. Erb, Delay of c~rry. . Water 5 gals.-IOO gals.
Athlctlcs-Dlck Sloan, LevcrIng I Voters in Montgomery County are reg- a minute or two may be a matter of RIchard by 111I.stake, he not attel!lptmg Time: Same as for ornamentals above.
Mill Road, third in Class C baseball istered at their own homes by the Reg- lifc and death, or property damage two 'lcI?rrcctp t.helr erdro~'I' TIlle laclt1J~~ of These plants should be sprayed be-
. '. . ' . h d f d 11 I tam nce an !\ ISS sa >e l\'J ur- fore the ornamentals and in the fol-
throw John Chal1lberhn, 140 Ulllon Istry Assessor (there IS one m every amountll1g to t ousan s 0 0 ars. d k t' I I ff t' . th's "Belter {1II11('/" is I'('al blllll'/·."
Aven~e second in Class B baseball voting precinct), who makes his rounds "In the past, telephone users have oc was par ICU ar y e ec Ive III I lowing order:
throw.' Everett Lendcrs, Penarth beginning "the first Monday in Mayor called central offices during these scene. . Group I-Apple, Cherry, Peach, -saj'S The Farmer BOj'.
Road third in Class B baseball throw. as soon thereafter as may be." emergencies and requested inforl1la- Ferd Nofer was a pOdhs~lf dldRgen- Plum, Grape.
'Rosemont. The Assessor is required to mak~ but tion relative to the location of the fi;e. tlcmanly !3urgoyne an . re .o.",p. Group 2-Corn, Beans, Rhubarb,
!\larbles-1Iain Line I
champion, one call at each house in his district and They have been told that such m- mo~t satl~factory 0th
L~wis Hild;nbrand, of St. Thomas' in case a voter is out it is the Assesso,.'s formation is not given by the .tele- ~aJor SWI:ldol.l. 11
as s\\ashbuckhng
~Iemberj of
cr;
Peas, Beets.
Flowers: There is no spray mate-
There is all the difference
in the world between the
rial which will effectively protect
Parochial School, Villanova. dllt)' to leave an enrollment blank. It phone company. Many subscnb~rs tKe. ca~t \~re: • r dl u, gcc~y, hal~ D flower blossoms from beetle injury and
is the voter's dilly to fill out this blank thcn have askcd to be connected WIth rlt.zer, SSle, u e) a';lg. n, Almost - butter and the
' . Bryn ~aw~. and to relllrn it to the Assessor on or the fire company, and if not success- Christy, Har~y Be1lover: ~lrs. \VIII!am not disfigure the blooms. If blossoms
AthletIcs-John .Ga';1I1, 543 Old before the sixty-third or sixty-second ful in securing the information there, Dudgeon, M I.l~red Le\YI~: ~I rs.. ~ltUS are removed, the plants may be better butter that we fur-
Lancaster Road, .t!l!rd 111 Class ~ 50- da before the Primary (roughly speak- they have asked for the police depart- !?udgcon, Mlr!am l?hllhps: \Vllham, sprayed as indicated under (B) above.
yard dash and ~rst 111 ~Iass B baseba!1 in y about two months before).
throw. Chcvaher Baker, 860 SUml11lt g
I
ment, thus making a total of three J'erd Nofer; T~tus, Kenneth Broomell.:
telephone calls during an emergency Lawyer Hawkllls, Alfrcd Rowe; ser-
II-LAWN TREATMENT
Materials:
nish you with. The taste
tells the difference.
Grove Avcnue, thir~ in Class C 50- The ~ime allowed the. Assessor hto whcn each second was of inestimable Igeant, Kenneth Broomell; Brudenell, 1000
yard dash. Sam f'.lylor, 1026 Old m~ke hIS .enrollment .var:les som7w at value to the operators." Julian Grady. sq. ft. 1 acre
Lancaster Road, firs~ III Class B broad wIth. the SIZC of the dIstrict an~ !S de- Tonight the Hedgerow Theatre will Acid lead arscnate There's Such a Difference
jump. Arthur Parkll1son, 126 County termrned by the County Commlss!oners repeat "The Devil's Disciple," while powder Sibs. 220 Ibs. in Butter
Line Road, second in Class A 100- a.nd n?t. by law. .Twenty days IS the Women Gave Tea Vellmoller's "Uncle's Been Dreaming" Dry bar sand 75 Ibs. 10 tons
yard dash and on third rclay team. tIme hmlt and all hsts m~st be complete I F Sled will be presented Saturday night. Mix the materials together thor- SUMMERMAID BUTTER
1fichael Zengel, 5.38 Old Lancaster by the fourth Monday m ~ay. . 1-'he or tate a ers Wednesday Milne's "The Romantic oughly and apply uniformly to the
Avenuc, third in Class A 100-yard ~ss~ssor s first ?uty, after hIS orlgrn~1 --- Agc" will be the offering; Thursday, turf.
dash and secone;! in baseball ~hro~v. Irst IS complete, .Is to make a copy of It I
A movemcnt to stimulate activities "The Doll's House;" Friday, "The Time: Apply the mixture from the
I
cI:l~
Sam Gra~am,. State Road, .thlrd 1Il and to hang. thIS copy on the door of of the Republican women of the State Dcvil's Disciple," and Saturday, ~[ay middle of July to the middle of
Class A hIgh JU!llP and OI~ thl.rd relay the local polhng; placl "n or before the I was inaugurated yesterday by ~Irs.118, "The Doll's Housc." August. Spring applications may
team. Donald fully, 2 ~ orris La:ne, fourth Monday 111 Ma:. . Henry Tatnall Brown, Jr., daughter I be made the first two weeks in I
and Raymond Stanley, Floyd BUlld- Here a voter may 1I1spect. the hst to of Govcrnor Fishcr and president of
ing, first in three-legged race. Albcrt see that his or her name IS properly the Lower },rerion and ~arberth Descrl es ap
'b B I J
eet e
April.
SOME ESSENTIAL INFORMA- ~~~¥t
Byecroft, 22 Central Avenue, and '1'C;)I)1 entered and his or her party preference Council of Republican \Vomen.. Suppression Methods TION
Kcnnedy. 38 Central Avenue, on thIrd correctly recorded. A meeting of the Lower Merion About Spraying: High-pressure
sprayers arc cssential for tall trees.
GEORGE SOMMEIt
rclay tcam. . Not infrequently voters arrive at the. Council was held at the \\' omen's Club
The athletiC contest finals were held polls on election day and are indignant at Bala. Mrs. Brown presided. At CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE Communities may purchase or hire 1 DOYLESTOWN I,
Saturday afternoon at the Lowcr ~Ier- to find their names missing from the the close of the meeting there was a these machines for co-operative spray- ~~t=1t::::lClt"
I-SPRAYING
ion High School fi~ld, 1\Iontgomery Registry List, or no record of the!r tea and an informal reception for Mrs. SHADE TREES A!'\D ORNA-
A venue, Ardmorc,. With Harvey Har· party choice. Let all voters bear 111 Hannah 1\1. Durham, of Allentown, MENTAL PLANTINGS
mon in charge, assIsted by C. R. Mat· mind how many opportunities are given vice president of the Pennsylvania Materials:
ters, Vcrn Jorgenson,_ Ted ~ockwood them to make certain that they have Council of Republican vVomen: Mrs.
and B. J. Cook. Gold, SIlver and been properly registered. ~I abelle 11. Kirkbride, Representative
Lead oleate coated lead arsenate,
1 Ib.-8lbs. ~OTHER
b~onzc mcdals were awarded to the The Assessor is required to sit in in the State Legislature from M ont-
W1l1llers. . . person at the polling place on the sixty- gomery County. and Mrs. Robert Bor- WILL APPRECIATE A
lIuch II1terest centered 111. thc third and sixty-second days before each ton Powell, of Dcvon, mcmber of thc REPLATg GIFT OF
Hobby Con.test, I!eld Saturd~y 111 thc Primary and General election from 10 Board of Directors of the State
Lower }'ler,lOn HIgh Scho~1 1!1 charge A. M. to 3 P. M., and from 6 P. M. to Council. BRASSY WORN-OFF
of C. B. J ennypack~r, prlllClpal, a.nd 9 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time.) Bath Room Fllucets Humming Bird
aIded l»: .H. A: Ferrclra, Tom Merkel, (Local papers give due pubhcity to Awards Given Mermaids
Brassy Auto Parra, Reflectorl, ete.
Dr. I hlhp BIshop and !l0race ~1. these days.) He is there at the service With Pure Silver full·fashioned Silk Hosiery on "Her
Hal.l.. ~I any y.arents and frrcnds of the of the voters to receive enrollment Georgc ~lahl and H. A. Buehler. USE
exhIbitors \'ISI~ed the school. to s~e blanks, to make corrections on his lists, secretarics of thc Ardmore Y. ~r. Day." She knows that they embody the
the exccllent dIsplays. The wll1ners 111 to add names that have been omitted and c. A., attended the assembly exercises best material and are the latest thing in
five classes follow: to enroll those who have moved into
Hobbies. the district since he made his official of the Lower Merion Senior High
Roll Phillip, Narberth, first, $5: rounds. (A two months' residence in School Tuesday morning and present-
fashion.
~
Martin Rodgcrs, Narberth, second. a district is required for voting.) ed the members of the girls' swimming
$2.50; Charles Marshall, Merion, sec- Names on the Assessors' Lists will be team with special Y. M. C. A. awards ft Silver-Plates. Use It as a Polish
ond, $2.50; John Tipton, Cynwyd. found listed by streets or roads. It i~ LOOK LIKE NEW! I PATRICIA ELIZABETH SHOP
second, $2.50; Norman Hayes! Cyn- the voter's responsibility to make cer- for their work in interscholastic sports ~-Pint, $1; Pint, $1.65
wyd, second, $2.50; Frank Tatl, Ash- tain that his or her name, address, and I 'i~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!i!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ POR SALE BY LOCAL DEALERS 125 North Narberth Avenue 'Theatre Building
land, second, $2.50; James Alburger. party are properly entered. Before all
Merion, first, $5; Charles Laekcrs. Primary this is of great importance be- and II
Cynwyd, first, $5; William Holmes, cause a Primary is a party contest and Hansell Bros. Serviee Station ,~!!!!i!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!~-.!!~i!!!!!.!iiiii!!!!i!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!!ii!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,
I
Ardmore, second, $2.50; William Stok, to take part in it every voter must have ~d.ddddl:ll:l~
Haverford, second, $2.50; Robert cnrolled as a member of a party and so
V;'olf, Ardmore, second, $2.50; Jack vote. (This party declaration will not
For The
Condon, Haverford, first, $5; John bind him, however, in the General e1ec-
McManus, Ardmore, second, $2.50: tion.) No affidavits are permitted at a <8W'OTHERS'
Dewey Thompson, \Vynnewood, sec- Primary. A voter's name with a state-
ond, $2.50; Carl Vogt, Ardmorc, first, ment of his political party 1II11st be on
$5; Stanton Kelton, Rosemont, first, the Official Voters' List on a Primary I VAY
$5: \ViJliams Parsons, Bryn Mawr. Election Day.
second, $2.50. After his two days at the polls, the
Thc swimming mcct, hcld Saturday Assessor takes his lists in their final
REMEMBRANCE £etUls the "",rid tn Motor Cur """116
morning at the Ardmore Y. M. C. A. form to Norristown (i. e., on the sixty-
in charge of H. A. Buehler, saw first day preceding an election), and There Is Nothing
keenly-contested event;;. Gold, silver there thc names are transcribed alpha-
and bronze medals were awarded the betically. Even yet there is a last
winners. who follow: I
chance to make corrections or to add
So Expressive as $1040
Swimming. a name. By an a~t of 1927 this can
DeU"eTed,
Class A-50-yard dash-First, AI- be do,:,e. by applY1l1g to the. County :
fred Filliponc, 319 \Voodbinc Avcnuc. COmnl1SSlOners between the slxty-fi~st,
Narberth: second. Norbert Hamilton. day, when the books go to I:Jorns-1
Flowers Fully Equippet4
129 Derwood Road, Cynwyd: third, town., and the 10th day precedll1g an Nothing More
Dick Mason, ~Iorine Road, Narberth. electIOn. ,. I to Buyl
25-vard dash, Harold Pcto, 118 Essex ~he Assessor s hsts when tran-'
Avenue, Narberth: second, \Valter scnbt;d are ~ent back to ~he Jue;!ge. of
Balaitv. 18 East Lancaster Avenue. ElectIons, m each votll1g d!stnct,
Ardmore. about four days before the Prrmary.
.. ' They are sealcd and cannot be opened
Cla~s. B-IOO-)ard dash-First. before the morning of Election day
Jamcs McIntyre, 105 Glenn Road, and in the presence of the Election
Ardmore: second.. C. W. Clal~cy. Board. For this
Grennox Road, \\'ynnewood; thIrd,
\\;cst Manayunk..
FIrst, James
Road. Haverford: second,
If, on Election day, a voter's name
Clarence. Lyle, 14.3 Ashland Avenue, or the name of his party is found to be
SO-yard d.ash- missillg from the Official Voters' Check
Sldebothan. FIshers List and it call be sllowI! tllat Sitch was
Ro~e~ properly recorded 011 the Assessor's list
H:t nger , 19 Dola: n Terrace, Ba a. as sellt to NOI,,.istOWII, appeal can be
thIrd. Chandler Pltchcr, f~3 For;est made by telephone to the office of
I
I
Anniversary
occasion
we offer
selecti.,n
from d great
Cotnpare
Avenue, Narherth. DIV1I1g-Flrst: the County Commissioners, which of-
Kenneth 11eeker, Haverford School, fice, in Montgomery County, remains
5econd, Leonard Kurtz, 20 \V,est Lan- open on Election day during the entire
caster Avenue. Ardmore; thIrd, Guy time that the polls are open. The
I
variety of fresh
cut /lowers and
bea~tiful
growing plants.
delivered, full)T. equipped prices
}'losteller~ .Gladwyne. Commissioners wilt recommend that
. In additIon to. those. already men- thc Judge of Elections accept the vote
tloned, men of thIS sectIon. wh? helped in question. The Judge, however, is
to make Boy Week a success lI1c1ud.ed not bound by law to grant this privi-
Edward A. Carlson, Henry L. Rell1-, lege, but may use his own discretion
hold, Jr., Harry C. Bare. Frank H. in accepting the recommendation.
Elmore, J. A. Kaldenbacher, George The books in possession of the
New lille of Artistic Imported Glass
and Potury Jardinieres
See whyNash is lower I
A. :Mahl, \Valton M. Wentz, H. J. Committeemen and Committeewomen N the basis of quality, the Nash Why then, is the Nash "400" /own'
Mosteller, ~oscoe .T. Anthony, D.. F. on Election day are transcribed under
Donohoe, \,. !3. RIchards. John Stme, the direction of the party, and the
Jr., I. N. \Vllson, J.. W. McCurdy, Commissioners' office assumes no re-
FLOWERS DELIVERED
O
"400" should cost more than other priced?
cars in its competitive field. It actually
~ev. Albert C. Kanzll1ger, Rev. W!I- sponsibility for errors in them.
ham Ralph Hall. D. D., Rev. D. \VII- When a resident of Montgomery ,
I
PROMPTLY IN ALL PARTS costs less!
Here is the explanation. Every Nash
"400" is now factory-equipped with
mot Gat~son, p,. D.,. Rev. Frank M. County has been once enrolled as a OF THE WORLD Nash engineers-one of the industry's the accessories, purchased at factory
Gray, GIlbert McIlvall1e, Rev. D. C. member of a political party he remains 0( outstanding engineering organizations savings and included in the factory
Colony. Rev. Samucl MacAdams, so enrolled, unless he wishes to -have created a finer motor car. They price of the car. Bumpers, shock ab-
Prof. E. H. Snow, Prof. S. E. powns. change his party, in which case he
C. E. Harn~en, C. A. vVlckham. should apply to the Registry Assessor. OPEN EVENINGS have developed the high-compression, sorbers, spare tire lock and tire cover
Thomas Cromn, Fred. \Valzer, Fred EDITH C. READ, 7-bearing motor to its highest point come with the car and are not added
Patton..E!1gene Baldwll1, H. M. F.au- Committeewoman, Rosemont Dis- Thursday. Friday. Saturday of perfection and power. The exclu- later as "extras," at retail prices.
cett, \Vllham. LaPortes, Harry Fned, trict.
l\f essrs. Salasm and Freed and Joseph Note-Acknowledgment is due to in ad"ance of Mothers' Day sive Nash outboard mounting of hy-
You will find some dealers (not Nash
Conway. members of the Board of Commission- draulic shock absorbers doubles their
ers of Montgomery County for their effectiveness and creates supreme rid- dealers) charging as much as $50 or
Dean Receives Decoration assistance in assembling this data, as ing ease. And here is the "world's $60 extra for bumpers alone.
well as to fellow-workers on the Elec-
Prof. Eunice Morgan Schenck, head tion Laws Committee of the Mont- easiest driving control," in this new Compare the delivered, Ill/ly 'I/llipp.tl
of the department of French, Bryn gomery County League of Women and finer motor car.
Mawr Cotlege, and recently appointed Voters. price of any Nash "400" with the de.
dean of the Graduate School, was The Flower Shop These are but a few of many "400" livered, fully equipped prices of com·
decorated recently by the French Gov-
ernment and elected an officer in the Study Fire Fighting features of ~uperiori:y. petitive cars. YOII'1l ~ Ih. S4f1m~1
MRS. NORMAN JEFFERIES
French Academy. A course in fire fighting and rescue
The decoration, conferred at the methods is being taken by the mem- Narberth & Haverford Aves.
cotle~e by Rene Weilter, French Con- bers of the Active Brigade of the
sul 111 Philadelphia, who lives on Union Fire Association of Bala-Cyn-
Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, is wyd. Battalion Chief Christie, of the
NARBERTH
SANTAMARIE MOTORS, Inc. Tel.phoDI
in recognition of Professor Schenck's Philadelphia Bureau of Fire, is the in-
services in spreading French culture structor. Classes are held one night Telephone: N"rberlh 2861 Main Line Nash Distributors Ardmore 3975
and also for her work in raising funds a week and will be continued all sum- Jll. LuC4I'ua An. 18 CBUac:B Bo,UI Trialt)t 7350
to purchase books for the American mer.
library at the Sorbonne. ARDMORE, PENNA.

Read the News of the Churches. Buy in Narberth.