OUR TOWN

N ARB ERTHe 0 :1'11,1 U;1I T Y LIB R ARY ,

~~~~~~~/v~~.
:
Volume 17, No.4 Narberth, Pa., October 31, 1930 Price, Five Cents

, Narberth Club Host How Well Can You Spell? Hemphill Victory Predicted in Lower
to County Federation Answered at Club Contest Merion and Narberth on Eve of Election
Renaissal:ce, cantaloupe, dyspepsia,
Mrs. R. J. Hamilton Backed For erysipelas and fricasseeing were the ILower Merion Vanquishes \Vith thc election only four days
away, indications point to a Hemphill
President of State words that stumped all but two of the I Lansdowne High, 24-0 victory in Lower ~,ferion and Narberth
tinal participants in a spelling contest- with the State-wide results still very
Federation. much in doubt. Predictions have been
held by the Bala·Cynwyd Neighbor- Lower ),1 erion continued its march
, MRS. ROSS PRESIDES hood Club Tuesday night in the Cyn-
wyd Fire Hall.
toward another suburban championship
in football when they defeated Lans-
made that Hemphill would carry the
Main Line by a two-to-one votc,
downe High la,t Saturday hy a 24-to-0 Local political leaders, unlike those
The Narberth Club was the hostess Tio wln~hip .Treasl~~er l:~tefr Cd·· .. Hesds score. The winniug points were scored of Philadelphia, have made no 1110\"C
I. f
l' IUv or
tl Ie fa II meetmg . f t IIe ..'1 o n Spl'tl- e( , 'rcnnttance as re nn, an. to break away froln the straight Rc-
someone upset several contestants In by the ),1 ain Lincrs in three of the
0
_ F . T
",olllery County •ederatlOn of \\ om-, d . I "I 11",1" '1' four periods and each touchdown was publican ticket although their attitude
, CI t. 1'1 I ) or cr wit I (e Iv e, untl It was toward :\11'. I'inchot might be de-
en ,
" s UvS on
' . , ltlrsday,'Octo . )er :..3. . Iearne<I 'It cou Id I.ve spe II e d WIt . Ilone carried over hy a different hack. I'er-
I he meetlllgs \\ ere held 111 the beautl-I"I " \ I' g I I I . . I I haps John Pennypacker', long run of scribed as lukcwarm. At a meeting of
ful auditorium of the Narberth Meth- ',,: .u I S~,100 prlnClpa was ost 95 yanb was the most spectacular, the County Republican Committee at
· t E . I CI h' I on exhIlarate, and one of the final Norristown on Tuesday, attcnded by
o d IS plscopa lurc, Just recent y " " and most of the credit ior his feat was

I
I
I d' t d ?\{
<. e Ica e. : rs.. ram
<\b B R
I two contestants spelled squeezedous
unn oss, a correctly even though it was not in dne to Bob Taylor', pretty interfer-
lormer !>resldent of the Narberth Club h I' . ence, Bob outran "Bee" Rust, who
over SOD, including county leader
Charles Johnson and !\Ir. Pinchot,
" I' 'd t e < Ictton;!r\,. was speeding after the Lower ),lerion ,upport of the straight ticket was
an d now County I•e< eratlon presl ent, ' ,
presided. I?: H.
I . Dr. ~ott was relerec or um- captain and overtook him on Lan,-
downc's thirty·yard line. He hurled urged.
),1 V.; R II G 'd f plre. I he wlllners were Lloyd A. himself in front of the Lansdownc The political situation locally as
1 r~. ". usse re~n, presl ent 0 Unger, attorney, and \Valter W. Far-
the Narberth COlllmullltv Club, made, P 1r L d f d B I back and brought him down a, he was well as throughout the State has bl'en
t he address of welcome' and thanked les, . u> IC. .e ge~ proo re:1 er. ot I just about to tacklc the Maroon cap· very confused. "This is an election
. k' d I . I' l' recl'lved dictIOnaries as prizes. tain. It was a bcautiful play fro III whcre the organization is not telling
tIe
I c IlUrc II for Its 111 losplta Ity. he start to finish,
morning program consisted of a talk Lower Merion did not look particu- CONTINUED ON NJoJXT PAGJoJ
by Mrs. A. H. Foster, on "High Radnor-Lower Merion to larly impressive in this victory, but
they were playing under wraps most of
Lights of the State Convention at
Scranton;" the reading of her own
Use Villanova Stadium the game. Thc tcam will have to work Mrse Pinchot Speaks
lIIuch more smoothly to win against
poems by Miss Jean Batchelor, Nar-
The Radnor-Lower ),Ierion football Abington tomorrow,
berth woman, who is achieving an game will be played at the Villanova
at Narberth Meeting
enviable place in the literary world, College St;\dium this year. This move
and an address, "The American Flag has been contemplated for sOllie time,
St. Margaret's Guild Discusses Political Issues and
and Its Forerunners." but Lower Merion was not willing to Organized, Officers Chosen Presents Movies of South
The gnests of honor were ),Irs. Rich- make the step last ycar. Radnor lfig-h
School desern', credit for instituting
ard Hamilton, of Ardmore, Chairman this Inove and thc news will he wel~ St. )'Iargaret's Guild was organized Seas Trip.
I ~ of the Southeastern District of the come to all the followers of the two this week at a meeting' held at the
home of ~t rs. Pierre Laird, A von
Federation; )'Irs. Charles Purnell, schools. \\.'hether this will be con- Road, Narberth. The officers are Mrs. WOMEN PLEDGE SUPPORT
President of the Philadelphia League tinned next. year is undecided, e. but J. Goodyear, president; Mrs. F. X.
popular opinion will probably urge a
Ili \Vomen's Clubs, and Mrs. Edgar continuance, Radnor does not have Purcell, vice president; )'Irs. Mark E. )'lrs. GilIord Pinchot was the sched-
),1 arburg, publicity chairman for the the facilities to accommodate a good ),torgan, secretary; Mrs. J. J. Cabrey,
treasurer, and Mrs. John M. Town- uled speaker at a meeting yesterday
"llutheastcrn district. crowd at their tiel<l. and while Lower send, chairman of hostesses. Meetings
),1 erion', stands arc larger, they arc (Thursday) afternoon in Elm Hall,
)'lrs, Hamilton told about the com- of the Guild will be held the first
still insufficient for the crowd wishing Xarberth. Sponsored by a committee
ing mecting of the Southcastern dis- to attend. The Villanova Stadium has Tuesdays of each month at 8:30 P, M,
trict to bc held at Doylestown on No· a capacity of about 12,00.0. in the bascment of St. )'largaret's of Repuhlican womcn in the borough,
\'ember 6. ~1 rs. Purnell spoke about Church. the mceting included presentation of
the "Buy Now" plan, saying that if The Guild will gh'e a card party in motion picturcs of the South Seas,
How to Mark Ballot the library of St. Margaret's School
on )"Ionda\" at 2 P. ),1. As this is the
filmed by the Gubernatorial candidate
CON'l'lNUJoJD ON PAGE 19 and his party on tIwir cruisl' last year.
to Vote Split Ticket first party' hcld under the auspices of
In \'ie\~ of thc fact that many the Guild, it j,; hoped to have a large Assurances of many votes for ),11',
e. tMulieres' to Hold i split hallots arc anticipated on attendanf:e. Pinchot were given hy women who
Meetin~_ I
on Monday Tucsday hy election authorities the salePlans are being made for a rummage
to be held on November 14 and
attended the meeting. They declared
that the local petition for his nomina-
warning has hecn sounded that 15 at 105 Xorth Narberth Avenue, :Mrs.
The regular Xovcmber meeting of ballots carrying a cross in two \Villiam J. Butler is the chairman. tion, which was circulated before the
the "),1 ulieres," reccntly organized aux- party squares will be declared void. Anyone wishing to contribute articles primary, bore nearly 300 signatures, in-
iliary of the l\ arbcrth Fire Company, :\ Rcpublican who wishes to for thl' sale is requested to call Mer- cluding names of educators, women's
ion (jOO. club workers, professional mcn, church
will be held on !\t onday at Elm Hall \'llte the straigilt ticket with the
at 2:15 sharp, All women in the fire exception of one oftice may do so workers and ministers, business men..
district arc urged to be present to hear by marking an X in the Republi- Annual Gavel Day bankers and officials of patriotic orders.
presentation of definite plans for the can party square and anothcr X Tuesday morning at nine·thirty the Strong efforts are being made by the
Junior High School will hold its an-
ycar. opposite the name of the candi- nual Gavel Da\' when all the new ofti- Pinchot supporters in the borough to
At t he October meeting the follow- date he wishes to support in the eel's of the stu;lent hod\' will bc sworn round up a large vote next Tuesday.
ing officers were elected: President, second column of the ballot. into office. Thi, ccre;nony is unique Excerpts from Mrs. Pinchot's pre-
~I rs. Eberhardt Mueller; first vice Thus an X in the Republican and worth sceing (rom many stand- pared speech follow:
square in the first column and an points, The parents and friends of
president, Mrs. Thaddeus L. Dolton; till' students are ill\'ited to attend. ". . . There must be regulation of
second vice president, Mrs, A. J. Baw- X opposite the name of John !\L utilities. So Mr. Pinchot plans to set
den; secretary, Mrs. Fred A. Egmore; H l'mphill as Liberal or Democrat up a 'Fair Rate Board' that shall be
would he a \'ote for all Republican
To Give Concert
treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Cockrill. elected by the people-sectionally-and
candidates with the cxception of The Lyric Trio will appear in a con-
Committee chairmen were appointed cert at the Penn Athletic Club on to this board will bc given the author-
as follows: Publicity, Mrs. C. H. Pinchot and a vote for Helllpliill. Tucsday evening, November 4. In the ity the Public Service Commission has
Shaw; membership, Mrs. William M, :\ ])(~mocrat, likewise wishing to trio arc Ernestine Bacon, soprano; misused-the right to regulate rates,
Sibley; entertainment. Mrs. H. S. Hip- \'ote his straight ticket hut sup- Florence Haenley. violinist, and Dor-
othy Power, harpist. "Not only will the Fair Rate Board
well and Mrs. Arthur Staples; decorat- porting Pinchot for Governor,
have the power to prevent new rate
ing. Mrs, J. W. Joyce; purchasing, would check the Democratic party
raises that arc unjust, but they will
),Irs. Lloyd Edgerton; supper, :Miss square and also the name of Pin- To Speak at C. E. Meeting
also havc the right to review rates at
Kurzenknabe and 1\lrs. E. S. Haws; chot in the second column. vVade Smith, evangelist, who will
conduct special services next week at present in operation. If these arc
house, William J. Loughlin; by-laws, This practice has been recog·
the Narberth Presbyterian Church, shown to be unjust they will have the
~1rs. C. W, Bates and Mrs. E, H. nized by the Courts for the past will be the speaker at the Christian right to reduce them..
Cockrill; hostesses, Mrs, Charles Vigu- ten years coming under the "I n- Endeavor Society on Sunday evening
ers and Mrs. J. E. Burrell. tent of the voters; act." at 7 0' dock. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
 Page Two OUR TOWN October 31, 1930

Predict Hemphill Victory lof Philadelphia, have added to the tur-j Stacey B. Lloyd, :Edward J. LYons, eration of Churches. Luncheon will
. L M d N b h moil of the campaign. The resignation Effingham B. Morns, Ardmore; C. E. be served at 12:30.
In . . an ar ert o f \XT'v. WAtt
•
b
er ury, 0
f R d pr sl'_Il\forris, Haverford; George Munson,
a nor, e . ,. B H f
-------
C ,.
f h P I ' R'I d I Menon; J. Joseph .\lcHugh, ala; aver ord ollege s victory was a
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE d ent 0 t e ennsy vama al roa , G P k d V'll . , Ed d C welcome bit of news to the Main Line
from the Republican National Com- eorge ac ar, I ano\a, war . followers of the Scarlet
the voters what to do," one of the Inittee, and the avowal of his support Page, Bryn Mawr; Elmer H. ROden-I .
local leaders said yesterday. "Frankly, I of Mr. Hemphill was the forerunner baugh, Ardmore; R. E. ~oberts, Bryn
we all are being told what to do by the of a landslide of defections from the 1Iawr; George V. SmIth, Ardmore;
voters. Officially the organization is Republican ranks. Frank A. Schrepfer, Narberth; ~alter 100 MIXED
backing the Republican ticket as such. S I M V I' f V'll 1 Thayer, Overbrook; James D. Wmser,
In actual practice the choice of Pin-. amue. ' auc a111, 0 I anova, Jr., and F. King Wainright, Ardmore. GIANT TULIPS
'II', b' I f I 111 some Side remarks at a recent meet-
chot or H emp h I IS emg e t to t le.
• ., "
f h R
Ill!\" 0 t e
C" A
osemont IVIC SSoctatlon
..
I .. P~~:aid$ 3. 48
I11dlvldual. I predicted that Mr. Hemphill would be AUXIliary to Meet A wonderful mixture of Giant Flowcr~
From. t1~is a~d other similar. state- 'the next Governor. Thc Womcn's Auxiliary of the Nar- iog Tulips embracing a complete range
of rich and ~howy colors. Plant them
me~ts, It IS ~vldent that ~~r. ~lI1chot, The formation of an executive com- berth I'resbyterian Church will meet NOW! They will give a glorious dis·
play in your ~ardcn early next spring.
while n?t facmg open hostl.ltty 111. Lo\\'- mittee, pledged to the active support on Thursday. N ovem her 6. The meet- Fine for hcds or planted in the percn'
er Menon, can count on !tttle aid and of :Mr. Hemphill's candidacy, was an- ing will be from 9:30 to 2. Mite boxes nial horder. Top'sixc bulbs, guaranteed
to bloom next spring.
succor from. t~e. local worl~ers. In nounced last week by Howard R. will he collected at the time as there is
many cases I11dlvldual, Repub!lcans are \Vatt, campaign chairman of the Lib- an urgent call for the contents, which w. ATLEE BURPEE CO.
frankly out fo: the Liberal ticket, ~nd eral Party in ~Iontgomery County. It will he givcn to the Main Line Fed-
are prophesYl11g an overwhell11mg includes the following l\f ain Line and
number of split ballots. Bala-Cynwyd residentos: \Villiam J.
~--------- l..!::============il:!.
11::1 1I11rpee nl'l~. Phlln•• PR.

It has been pointed ont by those in- Bicswanger, Ardmore; F. H. Bohl-

terested in getting out the vote that l'n, Bryn ?I awr; Marechel Brown,
people who are not registered may Bryn Mawr; J. J. Cabrey, Narberth;
vote by affidavit providing they have Joseph Carson, Bryn l\lawr; Percy H.
Maintain
lived in their election district for at Clark, Cynwyd; 'Walter Clothier,
least sixty days and have paid either a \\'Yllnewood: Howard H. Ellison,
State or County Tax within two years, Viilanova; Raymond C. Eyler, Ard-
The affidavit is taken before the J udgc more; Charles Fanslow, Ardmore;
Your Party Status
of Election and is a matter of only a \Villiam Godfrey, Ardmore; Forde F.
minute or two. Hansell, Haverford; Dr. S. Hamill
Residents of the Main Line, promi- \ Horne, Bryn Mawr; W. \"1. Hepburn,
as a Republican
nent in the business and industrial life I Villanova; A. J. King. Ardmore;

1- Make Two Marks On The Ballot

1. Put an X in the Republican Square in the first
column.
That makes yOfI a Republican voter u"der the
rules of the Party

2. Put another X after the name of John M. Hemp-

hill, Liberal, in the second column of the ballot,
under ~CGovernor."
That makes you a real Pennsylvanian, vitally interested
in the Progress and Prosperity of YOllr State

DO THIS and you have protected the Republican

Party from the schemes of Pretender Pinchot, who
is not a Republican, and whose only interest in the
FRIEND Husband
will enjoy his
Party is to use it for his own selfish and seething
ambitions.
dinner more with
our fresh fruits and
vegetables, and You Stand Guard over the savings which are invested Itt
will get a step \lhead
of you r grocery
Public Utility Companies- .
budget too. Among
::> u r money'saving
Stand Guard over the livelihoods which will be in peril
prices for this Fri, if Pretender Pinchot gets in-
30-pound Basket of Long
day and Saturday
are these: Stand Guard so that the Republican Party will not be
/..
Island POTATOES 75c wrecked by Radicals who care not whom they hurt
Fresh
Juicy Florida Country so long as they get their own wilful way!
.'1
ORANGES . doz., 22c Cider PROTECT PENNSYLVANIA - REBUKE THE
CELERY bunch, 10c gat, 49c PRETENDER - VOTE FOR
~-peck,
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
SPINACH 10c t
Mixed
Snider Sweet Table
PEAS 2 cans for 25c Nuts Mark Your Ballot TWICE
moderate in price, and Mark it twice and then you're through .f
TOKAY GRAPES SEA TROUT the best of this fall's That is all you have to do!
4 Ibs., 25 c 2 Ibs., 25 c crop.
Prize the deed as one well done
Glory in the fight that's won!

s. & S. Market ATISFACTION

SAND SERVICE
209 Haverford Avenue-Opposite the Station
Phone Narberth 2855 for Prompt Delivery
MARK YOUR BALLOT TWICE!
NARBERTH LIBERAL PARTY COMMITTEE
 October jl, l!1JO
:Gubernatorial Candidates and Issues at Stake on Tuesday
• What They Stand For
• who s~e m hnll a less menacing Gov- Public
JOHN M. HEMPHILL
John l\1 ickle Hemphill, Democratic
.... and Liheral candidate for G()\·ernor.
was horn in \Yest Chester September
('. 1891. He is a descendant of Alex-
ander Hel1lphill, who settled in Ches-
ter County in l70-l. Members of the
• family have occupied the positions of
Judge, District Attorney, Congressman
and l1Iembers of the bar of Chester
County continuously since 1790.
After graduating from \Vest Chester
High School, Hemphill attended Hav-
erford School. He was later grad·
uated from the college and law school
of the University of Pennsylvania.
• During the World \'Tar he served
with distinction in the 47th U. S. In-
fantry, rising from a private to the
rank of captain.
.- .M r. Hemphill is a member of the
Chester County bar and also a mem-
ber of the law firm of Hemphill and
Brewster at 1516 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
He married a daughter of the emi-
• nent surgeon, the late Dr. Joseph
Price, and is a brother-in·law of Jos-
eph Hergesheimer, the novelist. The
Hemphills have three children and live
at Biddle and Matlack Streets, \Vest
Chester.
Mrs. Pinehot Addresses
• Narberth Meeting
CONTINU~D FHu~r PAGE 1
"\Vhen l\fr. Pinchot first began to
speak about the regulation of electric
monopolies, people did not know what
he meant. Now it has become one of
the live political issues of the day and
one bound to become more and more
• important.
"In the 1925 session of the Legisla-
ture, Mr. Pinchot submitted a series
of measures called the 'Giant Power
Bills' to regulate the electric power
monopoly. He was under no illusions
as to the difficulty of getting these
through. They failed. It did not dis-
turb him. because he knew that leg-
islation of this kind can be passed only
• when there is an informed and inter-
ested public 0p111l0n to offset the
enormous political power of the com-
panies involved. All his life Mr. Pin-
chot has known what it means to pass
legislation in the interests of the peo-
ple in opposition to the big special in-
terests.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
•
•
OUR TOWN Page Three
Hemphill Ad'Vocates- Pinchot Ad'Vocates-
John 1\1. Hemphill favors the repeal Gifford Pinchot is opposed to any
of the Eighteenth amendment, the Yol- modification of the Eighteenth amend-
ment, \' olstead act, or Snyder-Arm.
stead act and the Snyder-Armstrong strong law. He stands forth as a
law. Be helieves in putting an end to supporter of the contentions of the
the bootleg tramc. with its consequent Anti-Saloon League. A main conten-
crimes and promotion of disregard of tion is that a weakening now on the
law. He is an out-and-out enemy of Volstead law would undo the prohibi-
tion work of the last ten years.
prohibition as a dcvice that has iailed Pinchot advocates more drastic reg-
aftl'r a ten-year period. ulation of Jlublic utilitics. He promises
Hemphill opposcs tlw vit'w of the lower gas. power. water and transJlor-
rival candidate ill the matter of public tation rates. His reform program of
u t I'I't'
lIes. II'
. IS appea I'IS t 0 Iluslness
. men inllustrial
. and utilitv. regulations in-
. . . , volves changes in the personnel of the
Service Commission. He
ernor 111 ma~ters relating to utility and charges that this cOlllmission has
other. franchIses.
. Hemphill defends the sen'e{I tl le corpora t'IOns a t tl le expense GIFFORD PINCHOT
Pubhe SerVIce COll1mission. of the puhlic.
Gifford J'inehot, Republican candi-
Hemphill stands for the moderniza-
I
Pinchot added to his platform a
tion of the \Vo:kmcn's Compensation plank exploiting the need of Republi-
date for (;overnor. was born in Sims-
act. He pronllses to work for an can regularity as a future asset in all hury. Connecticut, August II, 1865.
amcndment to provide coverage for oc- matters of government. The defection He was graduated from Yale in 1889
cupational diseas~s. for injury to Chil'l of Vare, Ha.ll and forty-seven of the and studied forestry abroad in France,
dren under workIng age and for cer- forty-eight Philadelphia ward leaders,
tain accidents that are now uncompen- as well as \\T. \\T. Atterbury's resigna.
GermallY. Switzerland and Austria.
Retnrning to this country he hegan
satahle. Ition as Repuhlican National Commit-
thc first systematic forestry work in
Hemphill pledges the Democratic I teeman. and other holts gave occasion
old age pension question.
I
party to take favorahle action on the for this appeal.
Pinchot sponsors old age pensions.
the t, nited States at Biltmore, North
Carolina. in 1892. He was appointed
a nlem bcr of the National Forestry
Main Line Republican Women Hear Judge COlllmission in 1896. He served as a
Soffel Tell of Russia's Five-Year Plan forester and later as chief of the For-
estrr division in the U. S. Department
of .\griculturc from 1898 to 1910.
"International Relations," an inter-' this time and all eyes were turned to
esting and vital topic, was presented the 1'nited States for its financial sup- :\ member of lIumerous eOll1missions
hy Judge Sara M. Soffel, of Pittsburgh, port. on forestry ancl conservation, Mr. Pin-
in her address to a large audience at Finally, emerging frol1l this period, I cllllt hecame colllmissioner of forestry
the lIleeting sponsored bv the Lower the world hegan to see light, and en- in l'ennsvh'ania in 1920. Three years
~[erion-Xarberth Councii of Repub- tered upon all era of better under- . .
lican \\' oll1en in the Township Build- standing and greater financial stability. I~ter he W:IS elect.ed Governor of the
ing, Ardmore, on Frllay evening. Emphasis on peace was made at this State. servlllg un hI 1927.
In her talk Judge Soffel divided the time and the Kellog Peace Pact was ~Ir. Pinchot was a lIlemher of the
post-war period into two five-year eras. adopted. Since that time we ha:'e had U. S. Food Administration during 1917
She gave a brief resume of the first many plans for the. reconstruc.tlOl1 of an<1 1918. and negotiated settlement of
five years, when bitterness and hatred Europe and lI1dustnes and agnculture . ..
ran high in Europe, and one treaty and were developed and the evacuation of the anthraCIte coal stnke Il1 1923.
plan after another were argued until Germany by France was the beginning His honorary degrees include an
the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. of still another advance. ..\..\1. frolll Yale in 1901, from Prince-
Thcre was great financial instability Upon the adoption hy the United ton in 190-t. l\[cGill in 1909. He was
during this time and much distress. States of a tariff measure with higher married in 1914 to Cornelia Elizabeth
The repudiation of \\'ilson's plan for a rates than ever hefore, other parts o f . .
League of Nations by the United the world were confronted with the Bryce. 1 hey have one son, GIfford
States was an outstanding e\'ent of CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Bryce l'inchot.
I-T ak:advantage of our low prices and high quality-or you'll be missing a real treat!
iWii ilt ·l·~
Note These- 7
RIB ROAST of BEEF, 22c
__ .__ ._,.
thick end, lb. ~~ .~ ~_v~_.
RUMP STEAK,
lb.
Note our LAMB Specials for
this week:
LEGS lb., 35c
SHOULDERS lb., 20c
BREASTS fine for
Stewing .. lb., lOc
SERVICE-Prompt delivery, twice a day, from City Line to Haverford-and the best meats
money can buy-are what yo~ ~f!t when you telephone us. The number ;s Rittenhouse 7070
I :. ••
 Page Four OUR TOWN October 31, 1930

Dean of Taxi Men, ' John McCormack Coming

I
Pat Donahue, Passes;
!
OUR TOWN To Narberth Theatre on
I Third Anniversary Program
I
'~

A Co·operatiye Community Ne'IVs.Maga~ine, Jounaea in 1914 by the Narberth I

Well·Known Figure Died of Ap. i Ciyic Association, ana publishea eyery Friday at Narberth, Pa., by the I "The Big Housc." thrilling drama of
pendicitis Last LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Ipenitentiary life and of a jailbreak, is
•
Friday. i i the Narberth Thcatre's feature thi~
I
PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General Manager I Friday and Saturday. The cast in-
I ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, Editor j e1udcs ~obert Montgomery, Chestcr
MASS HELD ON TUESDAY! THOMAS A. ELWOOD, A$sociate Editor I Morris, Wallace Beery, Leila Hyams
Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth Iand Lewis Stone. As an added attrac-
Patrick F. Donahuc, known fami!- I
tion, anothcr of Knute Rocknc's foot.-
iarly to practically evcry resident of Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, Ardmore 3100 1ball "talkics" is schedulcd; it is called
:-Jarberth as "Pat," the dean of the I
"The Last Yard."
station service corps, dit:d at the Pres- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE i Commcncing Monday of next week.
hytcrian
()f last weekHospital
at 9 on Friday
o·clock. morning
a victim of I ,
Entered as second-cIa"!' matter. October 13, 1914, at the Post Office at I
tile borougll theatre \\'1'11 celebrate I'ts,' •
appendicitis. 'Narberth. Pa., under the Aet of March 3, 1879. ! third anniversary, Its program of finc
A Solemn Requicm Mass for hi~
cternal repose was celebrated on Tue~- October 31, 1930
I
shows for Novembcr 'includes John
I Barrymore in "Moby Dick"; Georgc
day morning of this weck at St. Mar- I B f
I/:arct's Church bv Rcv. F, X. Mc- i 1 0 ' rien in "Last 0 the Duancs"; \Val-
liinty, assistant rcctor, with the : tel' Huston in "The Bad Man"; Joe E.
Rev. Charles M. Diegel of Ardmore as A Community Asset ! Brown in "Maybe It's Love"; Anll
Deacon , and Rev, R,) ber t F. Hayes, ~ .
SCIence again makes a step toward tI ' 0\. I11Ullan Harding in "Girl of thc Golden West,"
1e preser\'atlOn
•..s' sub - dcac 01.
I I n tc I'men t was ma d e a't . .
lIfe with the perfectIon oj thc marvelous "1l1echall1ca . I lung, ,. an ap- and Jack Oakic in "Sal) fronl S~'l'a- J
St. Denis' Cemeterv, He is survived cuse" and "Let's Go Native." •
hy immcdiate famil): of thrcc llaughtcrs paratus to pro\'!de prolung'cd artificial r~spiration. one of which ,~rill Of especial intcrcst is the featurc
and three sons. :-11(111 he plaC('d In the Bryn :\'Iawr HospItal thrt;ll1gh the co-operatIOn
* * * :uf the l'nited Cas Impro\'cmcnt C ompall\' anc I the 1) hI'1 ac I(' Ip I'1Ia nc~t l\f onday and Tuesday' ' . . John Mc- .
It was as quite a small lad that Pat- : Electric Cum pan \'. - i ~~rll1ack., cclebrated ~.nsh teno:, III
trick Donahuc arrived in this coun-
lry from the Emcrald Isle in 1884. go-
'['I . .' I . I . l' 1 I '1')1'1 I I I '
liS resplratur, \\' lIC 1 IS lCll1g P acee 111 tcn '11 at e p lla an( '[
ing to school in Philadelphia, and it :'lIbllrbal1 hospital:-;. is the in\'ention of Dr. Philip Drinker. a son of. recol'l e( f d~:ma 0
I: Song 0 My Heart
I I f 'I I
a bcauhfulh'
.
re and III thc
- ....
was about a dozen years later that he Philip S. Drinker, oj :\reriol1. and a hrother of Philip S. Drinkcr. 11'.. : course 0 \V Ich many popular hatlads
came out to Narberth to work for his also of ~rerion. . arc, sung. , " .
hrother. Joseph F. Donahuc, who had \\ihile it is lInlikeh' that man\' residents of the section will e\,er , Next .Wednesda y s and I hursday s
succcedcd to the station-cab business of - . I t tl F I d "1'1
J I
.0111 C'alhoun, by whom Joseph had ha\'c the necessih' of tcstinL,"" the valne of this al)!)aratus. its worth .,1 ,ea ur.e IS. Ie ·r,e.nc.l com.e Y. . Ie
I D I I I I I •
previllllsly bcen employed. canllut be qUl:sti;lIH'd if. a~ \Villiam H. 'rador, president of the :, atnmolll~ >c{, lIl:v lIC I ,I yan
Out here in the ninelies it can be Philadelphia Electric Compan" said, it should he the means of sa\,- I ashman IS th~ star. 1 he plot con-
surmised that hauling passengcrs to iug' onc human life a year. . cerns the t~xpenences of a French gen-
and from the statioll was not a highly "I'll" 'L-t'I·!I·t). CU'll1']),-1111'es tll.'lt -.lrc l)ro\,!'tll'llg' tIll' ~.' f I tlen.lan about town \I.'ho meets with all
Incrati\'c enterprisc. with its five and ~ ., sa cgnart arc to d I I I
tcn-cent fares, and Joseph Donahue.' he congratnlated upon their public-spirited action. accl ent al~( oS,es us memory,. evcnl-
who continues to livc in Narberth. re- ' ' ually awakmg WIth more than hIS share
lains many a mcmory of the days when rrBuy Now!" of wives, families and affairs.
the total receipts did not reach a half, Jack London's great talc. "The Sea
dollar. Existence, then, had to be' The "Buy Now" campaign. inaugurated this week by the Philadcl- i Wolf" is coming to Narberth next
drawn irom other sourCt'S. and a gen- phia Chamher of Commerce. and w. hich has been spreading like wildfire week~end in "talkie-movie" form, and 'II
•
t'ral delivery business was the answer. I I I I I I I I f I
~1i1ton Sills in his greatest and
1\'I'tll a frame
( I lie an d S t orage b \11'Id - t \ lroug'wut
sa) I' CI t Ie 1country. f C laS rCCClvec ., t 1C leart" I . en( . orsement .. 0 t 1e,iwith '" ' . •
ing Oil whal is IlOII' the Cottcr corner . n more lal11 )er 0 Ol11merce, A genera bUY1l1g campaIgn 15 the' last rolc as the sea-farmg star.
of I-iaverfunl and Forest :\'fenucs. In: one thing that can induce the return of normal prosperity to the coun-,
i
(\ne c.our~e Joseph came to own the <;n- try." said Joseph 1.. Bowles, Executivc Secretary of the Chamher, yes-; Good Comedy and Drama
tIre SIte, the vcry sallie as that on whIch, terda"
Ihc building was erected for the Y. M.
~. A., who purchased the ground, build-' .
•.... '..... , '. '.
:\Ia111 l_!I~c mel ch,l1~ts al C pI cpar~d ,\0 aId. JI1 tJus 1110\ e111cnt b) ma~-
'. Showing At the Eavntian ~~ C
mgs and husiness frol11 Mr. Donahue 111g commoclltles amI pnces so attractIve that It wIll be worth everyone s i
in 1897 for $11.000, lock, stock and bar- while to 111ake purchascs now in,stead of deferring them to a later period.
rcl. 0 f ... ·1· I' • ., " I ',\11 BTl f'
I Fun~IY, freckled. J~ck Oakle. ha,~ a
pathetic charactenzatlon as "1 he Sap
,

Th e """ I d d
, t len procee e to Ispose
d' ne 0 our 1\ all1 _1111: I eSlt ents.. Ja . 01l1son, 0 Rosemont, from SvraCllse" in the Fgvptian Th 'a
.I f I S CI I f C .. I. .!. - J C. - •
of the station hacks to our old and as preslt ellt 0 tIe ~ tate lam ler oommerce, IS engage( 111 carrymg, tre's fcature 61m this II'l'ek-end. Thc
lamented i~icnd. Jol1l1 Caldwcll, who this n!ovel11ent i,nto every b~lsiness orgal~ization i.n the Commonwealth,
us~d as. hIS headquarters the barn
I
c0l11edia~1 is we.H. supporteq by, Ginger
1 he campaIgn has recel\'ed the offiCIal sanctIOn and support of Gov-: R~lgcrs m a thnltmg ~nd dlVcr~l1lg ~ale
":lllch stIll stands at Haycrfor? and ernor Fisher who made a public statement which follows in part: i 01, love. contructl~n, engmeenng,
Conwav Avenues apparently bUIlt bc- "If' . 11'11 f 11 ' t r ' I' I' d' ,shipboard and t lC Balkans.
yond the recolt~~tion of any of our " ,cl~lzens gcner,a Y WI a. 111 0 .me 111 s~pp YII~g t ~elr or 1I1a~y I The dean of .English. actors, Cyril
present reSIdents. and then after awhile needs by cash purchases. an enOlmous \olume ot credIt WIll be put 111; :'[ande, appears In the tItle role of th(·
t,he bnsincss was transferred to \Vi~- ci;culation an? the con~dence needful to restore the country to prosperity I' scret:n reproduction of "Grumpy" n.ext
ham Rosenb~rger. from uP. PerkaSIe WIll be estabhshed, Vve have the goods; \ve need to use them; we have: ~! onday and Tuesday at the Egyptian.
way, who ultullately turncd It O\'('r to the moncy in thc hanks to pay for them. Let everybodY do busincss and; I he play ha? beel! played by. :\1 r.
John \Nahon. the first operator to use I
1lI0tor vehicles in the service,
..., I f -.
t lereby contllhu~e to thc genera weI arc ~nd to t~le relIef of thosc who English-speaking countries of the
I
:'Iaude 1300 times all the stage 111 alt
•
In all the changes Patrick Donahue arc threatened WIth uncmployment and husll1ess faIlure." ; world, since 1913, and the "talkic" is
continucd as first mate. day and night, ,becoming equatty popular. "Grumpy"
in soft and sharp winds, plying his way i is a comedy-thrillcr, to he enjoyed alikl'
hereabouts with horse or Ford, more GEORGE K. REILLY :\[odern French music of the hyoId and young,
Ihan thirty years of a driving routinc Funeral sen'ices were held at 2 younRcr Frcnch school will occupy a "Lawful Larceny." thc Egyptian's
which could not be stopped, if a living p, M. Saturday for George K. Reilly, considerable portion of the program film for next \Vednesday and Thurs-
was to be made and a fanllly reared. who ended his life on his Gladwyne of the Main Line Orchestra under the day. portrays Bebe Dalllels as a hurt
\\Then, \\'alton decided ~o makc ~he cstate at Black Rock and Consho- leadership of Adolph Vogel: at its first a.nd indignant wife, who securcs a posi-
~"lOre IllS pcrmancnt hahltat. Patnck hocken State Roads, early last Thurs- concert of the season to be held in the tlOn as secretary to the woman who
utilized the opportunity to go on his day morning. Ardmore Theatre on Snndav cvening wrecked her home. She steals her
o~vn. and so he was until the tim!; of Mr. Reitty, who was part owner of Nnvel11 bel' 23. . , own husband back. cxposes the vamp •
Ins ,death, Ihe Erin Dane Kennels on his estate, The cadenzas of two Dehussy Ias a cheat, and cleans her of all her
1 :\~rbcrth OURtlt not soon to, forget was the senior member of a Philadel- waltzes will featnre }(rs. Dorothv I we~lth.. , .
~ at~lc~ nonahu~. He ~erv.ed It well phia investment banking firm. Ac- Johnstone Baseler, harpist, who has re-! Conung .to .~):nwyd s playh~use n,~xt
10: .1 \l'ry long tllnc. HIS kInd of tas~ cording to reports he carried over $1,- ccntl)' joined thc organizatioll. I \\'('ek-end IS .Sm~ of th~ CllIldren -
II',IS hard. maybe deadly dull. and It 000000 Iifc insurance . . . , , ,a saga of family hfe tracmg the career
w~s prcll", much ?f a man who could i ' ,', ',. ' . . :\l!ss Lmdberg. a pupil. of ~l!ss, ('101'- 'of an old German barber and his wif!'
,tIck to It. year m and year out, to i !-o[r, Rellt) \\as unmarned. l:ncc Le.ona~~. of tl~e ~[all~ LlIle School! who, in America, find fortune and dis-
lulfilt as best he could the accounta-' of ~Iuslc. \\111 pIa) the plano concerto! iltusionlllent. The children go their
hiliti.es which accompanicd his station I ANDREW K: VAN DEVENTER No.2 of :'[acDowcll. . 'own ways: one. an embezzler, nar-
of hfc. Hc had real occasion to be I Funeral services were held on Sat- }[rs. J~11I1. B. 1?hayer. preSident of, rowly escapes prison; another, a doc-
I
proud an, d gr.ateful in the possession nrday a~? P. M. at thc Ogden Mor- thl:, Assoclatl?!l, wltt.play several nUlll- I tor, becomes supercilious; one daugh-
l)f a gonll II'I!l·. thc splendid womau t:l~ry. hhzaheth, ·N, J., for Andrew bl'rs nil tIl<' [hcrel111n. ! tel' marries alld the yllul1gest ha~ a
who was An11ll: Moran, and who died Kmncy Van Deventer. husband of Etta '" * . . i serious love affair, The cast inclnclcs
•
two y~ars ~go.. I H. Van Deventer, v:ho died suddenly The Rl·e1wood String Quartet of thc I Robcrt \[ontgomery, Ettiott Nu~ent.
I
. \\:~' 1I1~~gl.nc hfl:. was a great deal less at Haver!ord: on \\ cd11esday. Inter- :Vlain Line. O.rchestra A,;~oci~ltion ,Leila lI yan,ls and Louis Mann. stag('
Inr l'at ~mcc IllS excellent helpmate mcnt wa~ prtvatc, nnder the dIrectIon of Dr. \\. I,. (i.' actor.
was called above.-TH E S PECTA- Swann. associate conductor of the or-I The "Egyptian's schcduled shows for
TOR. I WILLIAM FOWLER chestra, is rehearsing an att-Schumann l November include: "The Silent
Services were held on Mondav at program to be heard in private recitals Enemy." Ann Harding in "Paris
Cottingdale's defeat of Mcdia last .2 P. M. for William Fowler, husband during the winter which wilt be pre- Bound" Jack Oakie in "Let's Go Na-
Friday was a surprise. 13iII Hickman's of the latc Mary A, and the late Agnes scnted to the subscribers of the Main tive," Charlcs Ruggles and Ginger
cleven nosed out the Delaware COllU- R. Fowler. at his residence, 10 Good Line Orchestra Association later in the ROll'ers in "Queen High" and Moran
Iiaus 1).1' a 7-to-tl margin. Shepherd Terrace. Roscmont. 5('1\SOIl in thc Ardmorc Thl'atn'. ,an<\ ~[ack in "Anybody's War."
( •

•
 October 31, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Five

Makes Her Debut George A. Witte

H. B. WALL Paperhallging alld
Plumbing .:. Heating lJecOI'atillg SOMETHING NEW
100 FOREST AVENUE ESTIMATING UNDER THE SUN.!
• I Phone: Narberth 3652-M Narberth 4135W
11' ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~fI"
I VITAMIN
.- I
Jeddo-Highland
I
I, D
c/lNTHRA CITE
. I MILK
More Carbon......More Heat
-An entirely new prod'
Less Ash......Less Waste
uct, rich in the sunshine
vitamin ' , , an excellent
!I
-Photo by Bacharach. tonic for both young and
• MISS EDITH ROLIN
dallghter of Mr. and Mrr. William Rolin, NARBERTH old.
of Strafford, who will be introduced to
rociety at a tea to be gi'l'en by her parent!
on NO'l'ember 8.
COAL COMPANY Vitamin D is one of na'
-e' Main Line Distributors
RALPH S. DUNNE ture's greatest safeguards to
Ultra-Violet Light Aids
NARBERTH 2430-2431 health. Penshurst Farm
Penshurst Farm Produce
New Milk With Vitamin D _ _ _._. for the past two years has
• For the past two years, Penshurst
Farm. Narberth. has been experiment- r.
~~~~~;;~~~~~~-~~~1~-~~~~;-;-~-~-;·;~;~--~··;;;;;;~~'!' been experimenting with
ing in the production of a new milk in
which the Vitamin D content has been the G. E. Bresette process
greatly increased. A great deal of
information on this much·discussed to produce certified milk
\'itamin has been published in the past
few years, and among other properties
it has been found that Vitamin D aids carrying Vitamin D in
t he system in the absorbtion of essen-
large quantities.
. tial minerals. Therefore it has been
considered that milk, which contains
these minerals, should be the best pos-
sible medium for the transmission of Results obtained by
Vitamin D. It has also been noted
that milk. once it has acquired this physicians after repeated
.- vitamin, will transmit its full benefit I
to the consumer, as milk is one food
that is always fresh when used.
In previous attempts to produce
I
I trials demonstrate beyond
milk of this type, two important ob- I doubt excellent results from
stades have been encountered. One is
the use of Penshurst Certi,
.. change of taste and the other is pro-
hibitive cost of production. Both of
these problems have been overcome i fied Vitamin D Milk in
by the process used at Penshurst Farm.
This process, ill\'olving the irradiation cases of both children and
of the cows with artificial ultra-violet
light, has been developed by Mr.
George E. Bresette. of Philadelphia. adults.
In 1929 milk produced in this man-
ner was tested at the University of
The benefit of summer
.
Pennsylvania, and by feeding to albino
rats was found to have a Vitamin D
content many times that of other milk
from the same herd. Later, clinical
Courtesy! sunshine can now be ob,
tests conducted with cll ildren were suc- tained in milk. We will be
cessful and more are to be made dur-
i ng the: fall and win ter for purposes of
••• Courtesy is one of the first require- pleased to explain this new
comparison with standard anti-rachitic
agents. ments of our delh'ery sen'iee. With our
However, the management of Pens- dri v(,rs-courtesy, eonsiderll tion and
product to you or to your
hurst Farm do not wish this milk to carefulness constitute a creed. physician.
he considered as a medicine. but rather
as a tonic, both for adults and chil- ...
?ren•. its effect on the system being
. Identical to that of sunlight. In the ab-
sence of summer sunshine, its benefits
Our delivery service will please you-so
will our coal •.. Prepared by a new pruc- Produced and
have been incorporated in a univer- ess, our Anthracite is the highest (I llal-
sally.used commodity. ity obtainable. It is cleancr, 10w<,I' ill
Distributed
ash content, even burning and adapts Exclusively by
Several Private Residences itself tu automatic control. You'll find
it gh'es nUtre hellt comfort than 111I)' ('0111
Among Building Permits
Building permits werc granted dur-
ing tlw wcek for the erection of four
you ever used. Try a ton or 1\.·0 and
we'll prove it. Penshurst
private dwellings in the township by
• the building inspector.
A residence will be built for Alex-
ander L. Crawford on the north side of Thompson Farm
l"ennstone Road. east of Swamp Road,
Dryn M3;wr. by]. H. Reiter, Bryn LEHIGH VA LLFY Narberth, Pa.
l\Iawr bUIlder. at an estimated cost of Bala Ave. near Union Ave., . ~
.. $32,500.
A single family dwelling will be con- Bala-Cynwyd ~ Telephone
structed by P. ]. Lawler of Dala in
the Merion Park development at' the Telephone: Cynwyd 280 Cynwyd 97
northeast corner of Cornell and Har-
\'ard Roads. The approximate cost
• will be $14,000.

•
 October 31, 1930
Page six OUR TOWN
years-Robert E. Pattison, who
Campaign Issues as Joined Between \\eral
mission
and and
uponpublic ge~­
util}tiesofinprohl-
the questIon was first elected in 1882 and again
in 1890.
Gillord Pinchot and John M. Hemphillibition..
Both candIdates favol the aboh- . I
tion of the coal and iron police, and
But 4 days rcmain until the cul- ping out the Commission. both favor honest elections, good •
mination of the bitterest political Another plank in Mr. Pinchot's roads, good schools, old age pen-
fight that Pennsylvania has had for platform calls for the cqualization sions and proper care of veterans
many years. On Tuesday, Novem- of taxation. He claims that big of our wars.
ber 4. the electorate of the State will corporations do not pay a just share Pennsylvania has had but two 'w
decide whether Giflnrd Pinchot, Re- of thc taxcs. ]n a form letter sent Democratic Governors in over 60
publican nominee fur (~overnor, or out to voters of Philadelphia last
John Mickle He11lphiIl, Democratic Thursday. the candidate assertcd
and Liberal ca ndidate, will occupy that the Pcnnsylvania 1{ailroad did
the Gubernatorial chair at H arris- not pay a cent of taxes on their •
burg for the next four years from rcal estate holdings in that city.
the first Monday in next;. January. (This assertion immediately was
The only fight is between Pinchot denied by Thomas \V. J lulmc. of
and Hemphill. There is no doubt St. Davids, vice prcsident of the
Your Fuel Costs
that the balance of the Republican road, in charge of real estate.
ticket, headed by James J. Davis who said: "The Pennsvlvania Rail-
for United States Senator, will have road paid the city $-1,274.000 in
taxes on real estate for the year
No More because it·s
an overwhelming majority.
Mr. Pinchot is making his fight 192 9. Railroads pay taxes on all our Reading •
as the regularly nominated candi- 'heir real estate outside of rights of
date of the Republican party, which way.")
without any possible argument, he 1\1 r. J 1e1llphill has not gone into
is. He defeated Francis Shun\. 'his matter in any () f his speeches
Anthracite-
Brown and Thomas \V. PhilIips a' to date.
....
the primaries by a plurality of over Thc candidates arc farthest apart better coal at
20,000. So much for that. )11 the subject of prohibition. Mr.
His opponents in his own parh' Hemphill stands squarely for the regular prices.
claim th:lt he is not a Republican' repeal of the Eighteenth amend- •
that he left the party, deiinitely, in ment, the Volstead act and what he
T<)14; that his election would give :alls the "iniquitous" Snyder-Arm- For yours. call-
aid and comfort to the Insurgen 1 ,trong State cnforcement act. Mr.
clement in the Republican party F'inchot says he is as dryas he ever GLEN WILLOW
which has made life miserable fOl was, and lets it go at that. He
Pres,ident. Hoover by opposing all Jaims that prohibition is only a side ICE MFG. CO.
of 1115 pohcies. issue in the campaign, raised by his
Belmont Ave. &
The issues in the campaIgn are encmies to befog thc real issues. He
many. On some of them the two has refused to be drawn into a dis- River Rd.
cand idatcs practicalIy ag-ree, on :ussion of this subject, ""t·"t ltlllnn"unk
•
others they differ radicallv. Prob- Mr. Pinchot proposes to have the
Manayrltlk 4244
ably the most importam one is the Statc Highway Dcpartment take
stand of l\'£essrs. Pinchot and ovcr 20,000 miles of roads and have
Hemphill on the Public Service them rebuilt, and says it can be done
Commission. The former would do without increasing taxes. Mr
away with the commission and sub- Hemphill denies that this can be
'.
stitute therefor what he denominates done and also opposes the plan on
a Fair Rate Board. elected by the thc ground that it would take "home
people. Mr. Pinchot claims that the rule" from the townships and •
decisions of the present board some- further add to the centralization
times have not been favorable to )f power at II arrisburg. I
the common people. Mr. Pinchot bitterly assails what I
Mr. Hemphill secs nothing' wrong he caJls the Philadelphia "Gang." I
in the basic law under which the and cIa!ms. that if his opponent b~ i\!
commission was formed. and says elected It will mean that that "gang'.
that if abuses exist (which he does wiII he in control at Harrisburg II
not charge) they can be remedied This Mr. IJemphiJl denics most em- I
by raising the standard of the per- phaticalIy. He says that he has made: I
sonnel of the commission. no deals with Philadd phia Repuh- II
On this issue the widest diverg- lican leaders; that if he be elected II,
ence of opinion exists. Lifelong Governor he will he controlled by
Republicans of the caliber of VV. no one. I

\V. Atterbury, Samuel M. Vauclain, There are minor issues, of course, I .f"
Effingham B. Morris. Robert K. but the real fight is bcing waged on
Cassatt and many other business the "regularity" of the Republican
men say they cannot go along with candidate, the attitude of hath can-
lVlr. Pinchot in his policy of rip- didates on the Public Service Com- i The Squirrel Has the •
I Sense to Save
I, URING the past few weeks have you noticed
II
I D that the squirrels have been busy
providing
for the lean winter days that lie ahead?
I
I I
We humans can well profit by this instinctive
habit of thrift. Let us save while we can so that
we will not be in want in later years. •
I, Begin a Savings Accotlnt today.
I Illterest lit 4% on all thrift ({ccomlts.
.,
The Narberth National Bo1tk
. Member Federal Reserve System
•

•
October 31, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Seven

~-------··I-------- I Jtt;~~st ~~?s:~IS

'~------l Today Last Call
Treatment at home of patients by ap-
Your Fumace
Vacuum-Cleaned
Thl" Frhlny Rllli Sntor,llIT For Auto Inspection Ipointment. Special treatments as spe-

Jack Oakie and I Today ends the period for in-

. cifled by phYlSician8. Re:<ponslble locnl
I reference. -no dirt-no dust-we'll
Ginger Rogers in i spection of automobiles.
Drivers of cars which do not
II I"or Appointment Call Narb. 3927-W
1>20 Homewood Ave•• Nnrbertl•• PR.
clean your coal or oil·burn.
ing heater at moderate cost.
a diverting comedy Just call
~~The Sap From I carry an official sticker are liable
to arrest throughout the month
I HOWARD C. FRITSCH
Justice of the Peace SERVICE COMPANY
of November anywhere in the
Syracuse" State. not excluding cities and I REAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance-Best Companies
Frank H. Seely, Jr., Prop.
5 BALA AVENUE, BALA
smaller municipalities.
N.."t l\IUlIdllY m.d Toe"dny A finc of $10 and costs may I Phono 4049-W \lUi Haverford An. Phone, CYNWYD 877
be imposed, under the law, every
Cyril Maude time an uninspected car is stop-
in the entertaining
screen version of the
,
ped by police on the highways.
-! i The NarbertH Theatre
comedy which he has
made famous since 1913. ~Pot
Luck' Supper I I offers, in celebration of its THIRD ANNIVERSARY,
Recommended for the November 3, a month of good entertainment. as
discriminating: ! Opens Junior Season consistently good as you will find anywhere-the type for
~~GRUMPY" which the NARBERTH THEATRE has become noted,
Members Hear Mrs. Arthur and which it intends to maintain.
'Ve,lne",lny on.1 Thor".lny Waters Speak on the Stage
This Friday and Saturday:
Bebe Daniels and Players. Chester Morris, Wal~ace Beery, Rob·
ert Montgomery, LeIla Hyams alld
~~The B1eg House"
provides thrills for every Lewis Stolle in the thrilling drama:
woman who ever loved, I MEET NEXT NOV. 6th
in Knute Rockne's Football Picture: "THE LAST YARD"
"Lawful Larceny" I Thc Junior Community Club of Nar·
Ne"t I,'rldn)' nnd Saturdny
bcrth got off to a flying start on I 'V...h'''H,lo)· nnd
·l'h".....lny'
Robert Montgomery Thursday cvcning whcn thc first mcct-
Lilyall T ashman in d most
in "Sins of the
Children' ,
, ing of thc scason was hcld in thc form "
of a "pot luck" supper at the club
John McCormack amusillg French comedy:
uThe Matrimonial
Coming: USilent Enemy" rooms at Elm Hall. Thc "luck" was I in ~~Song 0' My Heart"
-great Indian epic; and
uParis Bound," with Ann
good frolll the standpoint of thc many
savory dishes brought and servcd by
I Bed"
.'rilln)· nnd
SlIt"rolR)"

-------------.
" Harding. I thc members and of thc good attcnd- I
I ance which presages a successful year.,'
-At The , }'lrs. Clifford Goodwin. the president.
I prcsidcd at the meeting which followed
EGYPTIAN i suppcr. and she called upon Mrs. Ells-
The world's greatest tenor in the picll/re
Milton Sills in his greatest role:
of Irelalld that you've bem waiting to see.
Don't miss it! uThe Sea Wolf"
I
COMING DURING NOVEMBER-John Barrymore in "Moby Dick,"
George O'Briell ill "Last of the Dualles." Joe E. BrowlI ill "Maybe It's

Show Shop of the Main Line

iI worth Clark to give her expericnces as I Love" and Anll Hardillg ill "Girl of the Goldell West."
idelegate to the recent conve ntion a t ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliijl~~~iiiiiii~ ioiiii~iiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii":;
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Scranton. It was easy to learn &onll,~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~·~-~·~-~·~~~~~~~·~~·~·
}'1rs. Clark's report that every minute 1• 1.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
of thc convention program had been
fillcd with interesting and constructive
activities. and it could be seen that the
THREE CHEERS
local delcgate had absorbed many new
I and very worth-while ideas for future I No. I-Washington Red Cedar Shingles, 18, 20 and 24
usc. :Mrs. Clark highly praised the I inches, vertical grain.
hospitablc reception accorded by the
Scranton club mcmbers. and was most I No. 2-Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles in many lovely
colors.
enthusiastic in her assurances of hav-
ing had a wonderful three days.
No.3-Asphalt Shingles in various blends and sizes.
Later in the evening we heard from
our guest speaker, Mrs. Arthur "Vat-
ers, wifc of the dramatic critic. and
hersclf closely attached' to the theatre
Lehigh Coal and its pcople. Mrs. Waters talked
about the work of the Professional I
Playcrs in bringing original New York I
"Ho lds a fire for casts to Philadelphia theatregoers. giv- I
hours without attention" ing short re\'iews and pre-views of the
plays spon~orcd hy this group. It is
I
prohable that the Juniors as a whole,'
Charge Cash will pursue some dramatic activities
and no better schools of preparation
Egg ....... ... ~14.00 ~13.50
could be suggested than the theatres Choose the one you prefer for your house top, and con.
Stove 14.50 14.00 housing some of the better plays as
suIt us for prices. The weather is ideal, labor plentiful,
Chestnut
Pea
14.00
.. 10.50
13.50
10.00 I Mrs. \;Vaters described them. The de-
tailed replies which the speaker was Shingles and Zinclad Nails in stock-all the essentials of a
Buckwheat 8.00 7.50 able to make to the eager questioning I real, good roof, under which you will be safe from old
Koppers Coke. 11.50 11.50 I which followed her talk showed her
complete understanding and love for,
I King Winter.

the stage and its players. I'

I
J. Je Skelton The next meeting will be held on
November G at Elm Hall and all young Shull Lumber Company
& Son women interested in joining the club I 'The Linf, Between Forest and Home
arc invited to attcnd. at 8 :30. Mem-
bership comprises thosc from 18 to,
Bala.Cynwyd, Pa. 28-theoretically-but if you are not I 25 "and 29 BALA AVENUE, BALA-CYNWYD
Phone within these limits do not stay away, I
CYNWYD 700 for perhaps something can be arranged. II CYNWYD 662
J. E. G. M. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
 Page Eight OUR TOWN October 31, 1930

Caught in tlte Act

15 Pianos
FREE
For Music Students
We have 15 fine upri~ht
pianos that we have repos-
sessed because the purchas-
er could not afford to make
the necessary payments.
We will loan these fine in-
struments to any worthy
musical students for the
storal\'e costs.
Applicant must be well
recommended.
Address Instruction Bureau
1312-14 Chestnut Street
Ph'ladelphia

.----~
. ,:ZIT,~~~ ~-

Enjoy a Delightful
Sunday Dinner in
/'lell>/iIlY /i<I>/I' of lit,' Hllylish Sillf/I'rs, who 1('1'1"(' hcard ill fL
concel"/ /)11 Wedn/'sday III Good/lllrl Hall, nj'l/lI !llcI'lOi' Collc{f/'. Philadelphia
Their.~ '//la.~ Ihl' .firMI or (/ '<l'riI'M of /,III/I'('I'/s 10 /)(' yi1!(,)/' (/1 BTl/n in the Beautiful
111(/11'/' tJ(i.~ ,~I'/IS(/II.
EMBASSY ROOM
Girl Scouts Leaders
Inspect New Camp 1'1/elo\',
COrII ilia II. of ,\rdlilore; :\lrs. Hugh
(;.
St,'ne, of Ilaveriord: ~Irs. Ilenr),' I).
IllHlthe. .II'" oi Ithan: :\11',. VictOl' r.
Morley on Shakespeare
Clll'i"topher ~[orlcy, l'lIlinent :\lIIcr-
oi ]{nSI'lIl11lll: :\11''', E, DeForest iran wrill'r, will give IWI) Shakespcarc
The :\Iain Line Conllllittl'l' of thl' Cnrtis and ,\Iiss I\ratrice Tees. of I
marroirk.
LOCUST STREET AT 17th
~.
RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
'1'1 I I I' ("<II' I .~C(lUIS. I t In': \\' ayne:.\ 'I rs, :,\ I' I .aug II' t' C yn- kctnH''; ill ({oherts lIall. Ha\'crford
/ 11 at e p lla UIH 1'1' J. 1 111, 0
$2.00 PER PLATE
guidance ui lhe chait'Jnan, :\lrs, Lewi,; \\'ycl; :\Irs, SI'lIl4l'';, oi :\Ierillu, and :\Irs, Clllkge, llll :\1 011 day. Ih'ceJ11111'r I, and
Van I)usen, oi (h'erhrook. and ~l rs, Sunlner :\1 arley ancl :\1 i,;,; (;/,rtnule the nthn on :\Ionday, Decemller 8, at Dinner and Supper Dancing
David L. J'hiIJips. oi Cynwyd, 1I1;Hk :\lln'lh-r, oi ( )n'rhl'lll,k, 8 ),[ '1'1 " Ik' ,'11 I ,. , . Every Evening Except Sunday,
',I tour. last wcek of thl' ucw camp ,;itl' . ..__ P .• : 1~Sl t~ s ,\ I l,e gl\ cn, UI 7 to 9 and 10 to closing
tor GIrl Scouts ncar Norristown. A I H' 1 h R I' connl'ellon WIth hi, regular m,trl1ctlOn

concert at thc Pcnn Athlctic Cluh wa,; I ea t eport jn Shakespearian literature. ),[1',:\101'-
HUSTON RAY in Person
and his Hatel Warwick Orchestra
recently giv,en to ~well the camp funcl Fi\'e nt'\\' case,; l)f contagious. di~-Ilev abo ClllHlucls cour,;es ill Chancer
penditure,
I
necessary for thc ~(jO,1l00 cstimatc,! ex. ,'a,;es wen' repllrted hy Lowcr 11enon s
\'ariolls gifts havc hccn l!ealth Ofticer, :\Iarvin E. Reynold,;. and advanced compOSItIon.
' , . Excellent parking space directlyadja.
cent to hotel; garage adjoining. Res·
madc to thc fllnd whi~h is, ~till.o\len., during, t he wcck ending Oct,obcr ,,24. On Thllr,;day, X o\'cl11hcr 13, Edward ervation: "Paul," Pennypacker 3800.
)'lcmhers. l~f the :\fa1l1 L1I1e ,Coml11ll- lOne 01 the,:" ,was pnCtll1101l1a, Ihc Kellller Ralld, profes,0r of Latin a! El(ceptionol enterluitl1ng facilities ..• for
("", \\,h .. \'l'lt~d the camp s,',tc, were.: other, wert' ~'llIckell, pox, I: 1llU1I11": Han'anI will leettlre Oil "Vl'r i1" in Tr~os. Cord Parties. Banquets, Dances. Eto:.
heslde the eh,alrman: ,),Irs: \\ I1ham :\. i J. and whooping cough, t. A t?tal 01 " , ' g BENNETT E, TOUSLEY, Manager .,
Dyer, :\1"", :\ el':lIl1 \\ annck an'! :\fr" i It'n cases art' n,)\\' tinder quarantll1l'. R, lh~, is Hall.
- - - - - - ._-------------_.- ._- -_.- _... _---_ .. _-_._-_._- --_._.
----- -_.- .. _----_._----_._--- -_., - - - . ~... _-~-_. -~-_.,-
--_.~--

"THERE'S NO SUBSTITllTE FOR QUALITY" •

VICTOR RADIO R. C. A. RADIOLA

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•
The New Victor Radio Electrola
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With Victor Records, Giving You'the Music You Want WHEN You Want It
•
STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO
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•
INCORPORATED

"The Maitl Litle Music Storc"

44 West Lancaster Avenue Sheet Music •
Ardmore 2556 Telechron Clocks

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•
-_._---------- .-

•
 October 31, 193()
~.' Main Liners Give
dlOO 000 to Welfare
'P , I dow
---
• Mrs. Bok and Horatio
Gates done hy 1! iss Helcn MacCoy.
L10yds Donors of
~50,OOO Each.
... OPEN HEADQUARTERS
\\'ith the openin!-,: of the tenth an- with l>nices at 1420 \\'alnnt Stred, died Dcth," by Conrad :\iken; "Conquest
nual \Ve)f"rl' Federation driyc on
• :\fonday, two gifts frolll Main Line A, :\1. 011 Saturday as the result of a Theil," In' Philip Gibbs; "Boswcll's
residcnts were announced totaling fractured skull "ustaillcd in an anto, l.ifl' oi' Samucl ) ohnson, 1.1 .. D.,"
$100,000. !ill's. Edward W. Bok, of
:\1 erion, was the donor of $50,000 and
:\f r, and :\1 rs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, of
1I averfonl. also ...<Taye $50,000,
Headquarters have heen opened for
the :\1 ain Linc division at the corner
of Lancastcr Avenuc and Rittcnhousc
!'Iace, Ardmore, where thc executive
work of the campaign is handled aud
where contributions may he made.
AnnllUnCemellt of the following
l'llairmen, dce chairmen and secretaries
for the varioll~ cOll1lJ1lll1ities of the sec-
lion has hCl'n made hy VV. Logan 1lac-
Coy. l'\H!innan of the '}'Iain Line <li"i,
sion;
.\!fred C. ~Ianlc and Rodney K.
~lerrick, vice chairmen; }'liss Joan
\Vollaston, secretary; Overbrook, Dr.
Frederick Fraley, chairman; Miss
;\nnie Pngh, vice chairman; 'Merion
(south), 'M rs. Oswalcl Smith. chair-
man; ~lcrjlHI (north), :\Irs, Edward I~=---~====~============~-:===~====
.\. Shnm\\'a~', chairman; :\arherth, i
~I rs. Fletcher \V. Stitl's, chairman;!
~l r". C. Arlcv Farmer, vice chairman: '
\\'y.nncwnO(l,· ~lrs. ":alter Clothier,
Chalrtllan: :\rclmore. J~lchard .I. Ham-:
i1ton, chainllan: \\'illiam T ..\hell and
~ll'. and \lrs, H. \\'ilson :-Oluorhotl"l',:
"ice chairmen; \lrs, Nelson D. VlTar-'
wick. "ecretary: H <I\'l,rford, Vvilliam
I r. Hntt, chairman; ~lrs. Harrie F.
I~l'ed, vicc chairman; Rryn Mawr,
\\Talter K. I-Iarclt. chairman; J. Harkey
I~citer, vice chairman: Ro~emont,
(;eorgl' t;j\;b, chairmali; ViJlano"a,
lleatl)' Dn11es, chairman; C. C. 110rris.
:\Irs. Joseph Y. Jeancs and Mrs, John
R. ~laxwcll, .Jr.. "icc chairmen; }'lr~.'
Ill'atly C. Dnlles, secretary; Radnor,!
.\1 r. and ?II rs. C. Fenno Hoffman,
chain11l'n: St. D,l\'ids and \Vayne-
('0101H'1 \\'i11iam l~. l1cttison. chair-
lnan: :\1 rs, ..\ la n Calvert, vice chair,
lnan: Strafforcl. :\lis_ Katherine Rolin, I
"hainnan; I)e\'('n, :\Irs, )"hn Hampton '
!lames, chairman: :\1 rs, Arthur Mor, r
t"l1. "ice chairman: ~1 rs. R. F. \Varren, :
sl'crl'lary: Berwyn, ~f rs. (;eorge S.:
Ilashrollck, .Ir.. chairman; )'lr~. E.
I.ewis llnmham, vice chairmall; Paoli.
:\1 r.". R. :\L Lisle, chairman: :\h~. John
Lisll', secretary: \Vynl1l'field, \Villiam
T. Bryan, chainnan: (;Iadwync, Mrs.:
Howard V'lood, Jr., chairman; Vallcy;
For!-':e, Bridgcport and Phocnixvilk,.
:\[r". (;erry \\'. Cox, chairman.
~I iss ~I arjorie :-01 acCoy ha~ been ap- .
puinted chairman of the Poster Com-
mittel' on the 11 ain Line and with the;
following corps of workers wil1 dis-'
trihute the posters along the Main
Line: ~lrs. Stanley Kelton, 1\1rs. Wal-
t"r Sharks and Miss Helen MacCoy.
\Vin'!ow exhihits of Iivc lIlemher
agencies of the \Velfare Federation are ~
grouped in the windows of the store ~
Ib'cd as t he campaign hcadquartcrs at:
Lancaster and Rittenhouse Place, 1\1"(1- '
1\10re. The exhibit of the Children's
Aid Society of hIon tgomery County
was preparcd by Miss Ruth Farr, that
of the Boy Scouts by Henry Maull,
OUR TOWN Page Nine
thc Girl Scouts uy ~lrs. Nelson 'vvar-I
rick. Thc Community Health and
Civic Association. will have tw~ .":in-I
Mystery and Detective Stories
"Appointed Datc," by J. J, Farjeon;
"South Foreland 1Iurder," by J, S.
demonstratIOns, the Vlsltmg Fletcher.
I
I :\urse and HOllsillg, thc latter bcing
I
I
New Books Added to
Injuries in Auto Smash I
Library During October THE ARCADIA
RESTAURANT
Non-~iction .
Fatal to Cynwyd Man: "\ .ankec ..Irader 111 the l,old Hush,"
hv F. A. Bnck; "Crusadcrs of Chel1l-
TIHHlIas Dill Irwin, oi 370t Bala Ave- islI'y," hy J. :\. Leonard; "jl-loving
nllt', C'ynwy,!. an inyestnlent hroker Forward," by Henry Ford; "John
c/lnnounces
that its bar for
of Happiness," hy Bcrtrand Russell;
at the Bryn ~Iawr lIospital at 10:30 "Ant"," by Julian. Huxley; "Since
Toasted Sandwiches and
mobile accident nil Friday night. ahridged by :\1. H. \Vatson; . "New Delicious Cream Waffles
Catholic Dictionary," cd, hy IC. B,
Funcral services were held ou \'ledncs-
. , .1-'llalll'.11, -I,
J.)
,I. \\"'Ilne alHI others. is now open
day at 1 P. M, fromllis late rcsidence Fiction
II has been instafled for the greater
and in St. .I ohn 's Episcopal Church, "King's ~I inion," by Haiael Sahitini;
Leverin!-,: Road and Baja An'nne. at 2 ":\lcu in Her LIfe, . "I >)' 1-'a b'Ian \\1 arner; convenience of business folk for
P.:\1. IIItl'rtnent was private. - "Thcy Thought They Could Buy It," lunches in day.time, and for those
b\' D. \ \'. Carmell: "Fool of the Fa m- who enjpy a bite to cat at night
I rwin and his wiie \H'rl' n·turning ii_v," b_v :\1 argaret Kenuedy; "Saturday
f l " ' I
rom a we, ,hng With Robert 'I. ('au, Life," by Radclytl'e Hall; "Pursuit," time, after the show.
in I'anl's tnnring car. At I J :20 on bv Roland l'ertwee; "Gold Shoe," uv
Frirlay night I'aul ClIlli,kd with a (;, L. Hill; "~Iosaic," by C;. B. Steni;
parked autollll,hik on ~lontgoml:ry "\\'(\man Under Glass," hy Virginia
'k
An' nUl' Ill'ar "'istar ({oad, "'"nlll'-
. Hersch: ":\1\.' Own Far Towers," by
wood. \'lhen thc cra"h "ccmred Irwin ~Iathil<k Eiker; "\'agabond<' by
was catapultl'd out of thl' machine, I-Iamsnil Kllut; ":\lid,l1e \\'atch," by
landing on his Ill'arl hl'sidl' the road. Ian \(;\\' and Stephl'll King-Hall; "The
Arcadia
I'anl took him to the !lryn ~la\\"r Ho,,- Rl',I1akZ,s." h" F. H. Yonn!-':; ":\ Ri,'er
pita I, th'n rep"rteel the al'cid"llt to tl1l' C;oes with (leaven," hy L. \T. Vines;
Restaurant
.\rc1more pO!tl'I', I "Fifteen ahhit,." ll\" Felix Sa1len: 239 Haverford Avenue
Panl was art'aignl'e1 bd,'rl' \la g is-I"Rock anel Sand," ilY .I. H. Uliver:
trate Kromer and hl'hl in $500 hail. "Langh with Leawck," an i\ntholo!-,:y NARBERTH
Afttr Irwin's death on Salnrdav 11101'11- of His Best \\'orks; "\Vhat ~lad Pnl"
ing I'anl was held \1\' Phone:- Narberth 3799
- the Ardmore snit," In,' J. D, Fox; "Wings of Ad-
police on the charge oi manslanghter. venture," hy Philip l;ibbs; "Dog OPEN 7 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Irwin, who was -15 year." old, is sur- Days," by S. E. \Vhite; "Deepening
vi\'(~d hy his wife. Florence Shetzline. Stream," by Dorothy Canfield; "Cer-
Irwin. ! tain People," by Edith \Vharton,
....-,....,-
i FIND COMFORTING HOPE IN
THIS LOVELY GARDEN
Broad vistas similar to the world,famous Gardens of a few Dol1ars, The Balance may be paid over a
of Versailles-with great green Esplanades, shim- period of 24 months, with a total cost as low as
mering Lakes, sparKling Fountains, quiet Paths, $175. There are Lots at other prices up to
meditation Chapels, and a Tower of Memories- $2000 for the finest Burial Estates. Thcre is no
Philadelphia Memorial Park (without tombstones) Extra Charge for Perpetual Care as this is provided
will be as different from old-fashioned gloomy for by a liberal Endowment Fund.
graveyards as Day is from Night. Here is depicted
a Beginning and not an End. To learn aboutthe Garden of Memories and the mod-
, ern "Before Need Plan"-simply mail the coupon.
Equally modern and helpful is the unique "Before PHILADELPHIA MEMORIAL PARK 8
Need Plan" which avoids all the unbearable burden Lewis Tower Building, Philadelphi~
ofsudden and unforeseen expense in that vital hour Please mail me illustrated Booklet WilhoUI obligauun.
of need. This unusual "Before Need Plan" makes Nam, _._. __ •. _.. '" _.... •• _
ir possible for you to secure a Family Resting Place
in this Garden of Mcmories for an initial payment Address ,__ .. • • _
PHILADELPHIA
MEMORIAL PARK
I THE GARDEN OF MEMORIES
I
I
 Page Ten OUR TOWN October 31, 1930

W. P. MIESEN IMrs. Pinchot Speaks Judge Sara Sollel Praises

Carpenter .:. Builder .:. Jobbing
I at Narberth Meeting Russian Five-Year Plan
White's Phones:
Day-Narberth 3973-M CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
Sweet Shop Night-Narberth 2890·R
100 N. NARBERTH AVE.
I
I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

offers this week.end special:
Cocoanut Brittle, 39c lb.
(Regular pricz, SOc)
Try our French and Danish
Pastry, it's delicious. Also
Candy Nuts, and 14 flavors of
home·made Ice Cream.
219 Haverford Avenue
NARBERTH
Phone: Narberth 4005
~===============:about the forests, the people of Amer.. cially Great Britain and Russia, con-
For DlIn,. Pre"sln,,; Service I.)'
tile IIlnln Line'" Ohle"t
FURRIER
TAILOR, CLEANER & DYER
Try JOE ALMAN
105 EHHex A"eJllle-Nenr 'tile
NlIrhcrtll PONt Offiee
'Ve CIIII lind Delh'er
Phone: Narberth 2564
I
problem or marketing goods hitherto
"When, years ago, he bega.n to talk consumed here. Other countries, espe-
I
ica did not know what it was all about, sidered the new tariff law ,and a~opted
but the men who were exploiting the me~sures t(). protect t)le II1du.stnes of
. theIr respectIve countnes. Bnand, the
forests knew and they were bItterly. French Premier, also considered the
hostile. In spite of this, Mr. Pinchot plan of forming a United States of
I kept on, year after year, educating the Eur?pe, Thes~ countries. are chal-
I public and he put this program over. leng~ng the Ull1ted States In the eco-
I .
T o d ay, IliS . f h f
preservation 0 t e orests
nomIc field.
Since 1928 Soviet Russia has been
of America is accepted without ques- engaged in ~n experiment known as
I
I
tion by everyone. Later, be fought the Five-Year Plan. The object of
for the conservation of natural re- this plan, which is the precurseur of
., a Fifteen-Year Plan (now in the proc-
sources. That, too, met ()Pposltlon ess of elaboration), is to supply Rus-
every step of the way. sian industry and agriculture with a
"Still later, he became interested in series of definite objectives, controlled
the preservation of the water power and planned by a central planning
. TI I I tl I agency. Every major aspect of eco-
sItes. lese . >e on~ to 1e peop e. nomic life is dominated by trusts and
Th~:l:' were bell1g gIven away to ~he the trusts are co-ordinated by the

Maintain pohtl~ally favo:ed few-fo.r noth1l1g State. The result is to put Russia in
and 111 perpetuIty. Mr. Pmchot op-
pose
d tl' l t d d tl t
power was gomg .0 e 0fn 0
t
.. f . I .,
a pOSItIon 0 bCII1g' t lC only natIOn 111
lIS-l~ cotn ebn e e lfa thwab~r the world which is attempting to regu-
e Ig late all of its economic life on a na-
•

sources of po~er m the uture.. After tional basis. This is a factor which is
Your Party Status J:ears of fightmg he succeede<l II~ get-I destined to have many wide reperclls-
I
t1l1g across the FedeTal ':Vater lower sions through the rest of the world.
Act. It took somethmg Itke twelve ~r Already it is apparent that every in-
fourteen y~ars.. He figures that IS dustrial nation of any consequence is
as a Republican about. th~ tIme It takes to get any new faced with the necessity of co-ordinat-
an.~ bIg Idea across. , ing its business life. \Vorld-wide in-
Tod~y the men who fOllght hm1 dustrial depresson and unemployment
most bItterly on ~II three of these lends an edge to the situation. •
measures are convmced that he was The President's Business Committee
Make Two Marks On The Ballot right., Some years ago w~ wellt West, in 'Nashington has been engaged in
and 111 three separate' mstallc~s we studying the current depression and is
met men wh? had been most bItterly mapping its economic future. In Great
opposed to IllS forestry and conserva· Britan an Economic Council has been
1. Put an X in the Republican Square in the first tion program. They came forward established which in concert with the
column. volunta.ril~ and said that they thoug~t Bank of England: is preparing to na-
the bUlldll1g up of the. West was. \11 tionize British industry. The econo-
large measure due. to IllS con,servatlOn mists of every country of the world
That makes you a Republican 'Voter under the I~eas. Another tnne the editor of a are examining the Five-Year Plan with
rules of the Party bIg newspaper, who had fought t!le a view of determining what aspects of
Fede:al Water Power Act, told hUll it are applicable outside of Russia. •
2. Put another X after the name of John M. Hemp- that If there should be any clmnce of For the Five-Year Plan seems to he
that legislation being repealed,_ the very working. It has been dclinitcly estab-
hill, Liberal, in the second column of the baIlot, IIIterests that had opposed It would lished by Sovil,t Russia and it looks
under ttGovernor." night fur its defense.
I
come together and raIse a fund over as though it werc going to be.a suc-
cess,' .,
"And so it goes. It J11a~ be ~~at judge Soffe1 pointed uut that uncl11-
That makes you a real Pe,msyl,'anian, 'Vitally interested before m!!ny year~ the, big uttltty ployment was world-wide and not in
in the Progress and Prosperity of your State groups WIll recoglllze that ,vltat Mr'l the United States alone' and would
Pincho! is doing is clearl:l:' for their have happened whether ~ Republican
interests as well as for the mterests of I or a Democrat was President and that
DO THIS and you have protected the Repu~lican the people. They are blind, to their I it was the after effect of the war. judge •
Party from the schemes of Pretender Pinchot, who danger today. For. they. aTe In dang~r Soffel, who is a staunch Hooveritc,
of an aroused pu!>hc .oI?lI1lon that Will said that there were two widely sep-
is not a Republican, and whose only interest in the not tolerate theIr ndmg I'()ughshod arated schools of thou~ht on the pohti-
over the interests of all of us. If the cal future of Herbert Hoover. One be-
Party is to use it for his own selfish and seething utilities do not accept real regulation, lieves that his administration will he-
ambitions. just as surely as. the sun will rise t?- I come increasingly unpopular and that
I
morr~w there WIll be a movem~nt m his difficulties will multiply after No-
•
Amenc!! for Gvernment owners~lp and vember; that his personal prestige will
Stand Guard over the savings which are invested In industries. they \\':11 lose the contr?1 of ~~e!r own diminish and that by 1932 his inepitude
If the Publtc Utilities de- as a personal leader WIll have beell
Public Utility Companies- f~at the effort to secure proper regu.a- convincinglv demonstrated and he will
t~on and allocate to themselves the be a onc-tenn PreSident. The other
nght to !>e ~bove the law, then the is equally firm in the opinion that, with
Stand Guard over the livelihoods which will be in peril people 'Ylll :Ise up and Government the tinal recovery of business, which
if Pretender Pinchot gets in- ownership WIll become a real danger. the 11I0st pessimistic concede cannot be
delayed over two years, all the criti-
"The utility companies want to de- cism of President Hoover will disap-
Stand Guard so that the Republican Party will not be feat MI'. Pinchot. They say his scheme pear, and before 1932 his wisdom and
of regulation would ruin. t~eir busi- strength will be madc manifest.
wrecked by Radicals who care not whom they hurt ne.s~ and cut ~own !he diVIdends on Judge Soffc1 made it clear that the
so long as they get their own wilful way! utlhty. stocks m. whl~h many o~ us Prohibition question will have to be
have mvested. 1 hat IS untrue. 1 hey I settled definitely by both parties in the
PROTECT PENNSYLVANIA - REBUKE THE
I
can prosper on. a much less rate than year of 1932; and such a question
•
PRETENDER - VOTE FOR int~re~t on an I11vestment, certamly
I
they are. gettll1g. If. the .Supreme should be looked upon dispassionately
Court deCIdes tha,t 8% IS a fair rat~ of by the members of both parties.
As to the present political situation
it mdlcates that 500, 1000 and ~OOO% in Pennsylvania judge Soffcl would
INDUSTRIAL PEACE profit must be based on extortIOnate
rates. Mr. Pinchot stands with the CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Supreme Court. If he is radical and

Mark Your Ballot TWICE unsound, then the Supreme Court is

Mark it twice and then you're through
That is all you ha'Ve to do!
Prize the deed as one well done
Glory in the fight that's won!
MARK YOUR BALLOT TWICE!
NARBERTH LIBERAL PARTY COMMIITEE
radical and unsound. It is !lot the when men .111d women who had in-
stockholders who profit by the great, vested in his securities were going
amounts made on these mvestments./ bankrupt.
How many of us have made 100% on "It is the making of such excessive
I •
I
any stock we own? Yet the Federal profits by a very few men, at the ex-
Trade Commision has shown that the pense of the great mass of the people
: insiders in the Public Utility game are Iwho are charged exorbitant rates, that
'and have been making it. The large Mr. I'inchot wants to do away with.
i share of the profits goes to tl1e little He wants to regulate profits in accord-
group of manipulators, the fillanciers ance with the decisions of the Supreme
who take the profits long before they Court. This program will not depress
I
reach the individual stockholder. A stocks. It will not prevent anyone
I
utility man in New York made a from making honest profits on his in-
statement during the peak of the stock vestments. It will insure everyone
market panic, saying that he ha<l some- : who pays car fares and bills for electric
thing like $50,000,000 in cash and $45,-1 power and gas, against unfair and dis-
I
000,000 in paid-up securities-at a time scriminating rates."
•
.... .I
October 31, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Eleven

• STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER

MAIN LINE STORE
•
Montgomery Avenue and St. James Place - Ardmore

Opening Up 11,000 Square Feet of

l~

Additional Floor Space, November 1st

This additional space is on the Lower Main Floor
and provides for three new departments and the
Enlarged
expansion of all the present sections of that floor.
Departments
This increased space means something more than
• Cotton Fabrics
better shopping facilities for our Main Line cus- Sillts Patterns
tomers - it is an evidence of increasing prosperity, Linens Toweling
.... of our faith in the future, and of the undeviating Decorative Linens
Blankets
progressiveness of our Main Line Store. Comfortables
Sheets & Pillow Cases
•
C).tina Lamps
Glassware

,. Kitchen Ware"
Upholstery Fabric"
Bath Room Fixture.
"Notions
•

NelD
•
Departll1 ell ts
. TO YS

COFFEE SHOP

and
CANDY
Thi6 i" the Entrance to the Enlarged Lower Main Floor, Opening November 1

• Our Main Line Store will be open Saturday evening,

November 1" until nine o'clock, to give everybod y an oppor...
tunity to see how tLis Store has expanded within six months.

ALL DEPARTMENTS PR.OFIT by tile EXPANSION of the LOWER. M.AIN FLOOR

The Juvenile Shop, the Fashion Depart-
ments, the Lingerie and Corset Depart-
•
ments-all profit by the acquisition of more
spaceforthe large reserve stocks which the in-
•
creasing business obliges us to carry. If sales
are signs-then itis evident, beyond adoubt,
that the Main Line needed a S tore and that
it has welcomed Strawbridge & Clothier.

•
 October 31, 1930
OUR TOWN
Page Twelve

1,__ C_h_U_l"_C_h_N_o_te_s_rJ.I: FOOD VALUE

The Presbyterian Church
Hcy. J"hll \'all :\l'''''. ),[ ..\" ~Iil1i"ter.1
~I el't ings i"r :\ ,,""111 bl'I' 2-0penillg
IN MILK
day of the \\';IIk C. ~;'I;th campai!-:lJ. The beautiful Guernsey Cow produces '.
'1:4S :\, ~r.--I\ih!e :-;';1 .• 1. Il1ustratc,1
address hy R",'. \,"ade C. Smith.
III :-to .\. ~1.-:\d,lress hv ~I r. Smith
nlore FOOD VALUE
to the 1.\":;lIlI1ers'· and Primary
Department. Supported by wonderful cleanliness, low Bacteria and •
II :00 :\. ~[.-f,[ornillg \\'urship. Se!'-
111011 hv ~I r. Slllith on "The
Crt>,;s ~f Jesus." Spccial music Subscribe to the Welfare Campaign
supervised by four J,1ain Line Boards of Health
hy chorus choir ,Iirected hy Mr.
I 'eter :-tal11 , J r. The Junior
Church will j,,;11 in this service. Frid<\y. ?\O\'cmher i. 4 P. ~1.-)'I(·et­
BROOKMEAD GUERNSEY
S:30 I'. ).1.-SUp\H·r conference at the iug of the Home Cuards.
church fllr all Christian \Vork-
MILK and CREAM
l'r~.
i:OO J', )'I.-]oillt l11eeting" of the F"
three Endeavor Societ ie" ad- Irst
CI I
lurc 1 0
Ch' Scientist 1
nst,
f
dreS"ed hy ~I 1', Smith. :\ then" and Lillw,",d :\ \"l~" .. ;\rdmore,
i :~S I', )'f.-E~'ening worship, Ser- Reading Room. I'i \Ve"t Lanca"ter
n:oll hy ~I;. Sl~~ith .. on. "1\Iy :\vellnl·. open daily. 10:30 :\. ),1. to gives you greater fOOD VALUE,
In.S'' and \ our", S1I1g1l1g b~' ~:30 1',).1. \Vedne"day evening". 9:15
chortl" c1wir. tn 9 :~;;, Finer Flavor, that "Golden Color"
Evangeli"tie l11eetings will be held S I ' I I \ 'I
in this ehurch e\ ery e\"l'ning from N 0- " nn, ay "l'1'\'lel'" ; , , ' . and X
"ember 2 to :\oyembel' 'I. excepting' I ,~I, " ' and real Ee< >I10111Y by actual test.
Saturela\', at i:45 o'dock, RC\'. \Vadcl 1he "ubJert tor the Bible leS"on "n-
(', Smith will hring" the mes"ages at i I,noll ior .. Sullelay i" "Everl<l"ting Pun-
thl''''' "er"ice", iJIu"trall'e1 hy his fa_ll"hment.
mons "I.ittle Jett,;," There will be CONT1;o.;UBD ON PAGE IS •
"peri;d ,ingillg hy till' chorus choir.' Twenty Y cars' Prodllctiu)l alld Distrihllliolt 011 the Main Line
TIll' pnhlic i,; eor,!ialh' il1\'iteel to all' M
th,'", nll",tiugs,' any at King's Daughters
The regular ll10uthly meeting oi the
\VOllll'n's ;\uxiliarv will be held on
Th11l'sd;I\'. :\ oV~Il;her 0. frol11 9 :30
C . N b h
onventlon at ar ert Brookmead Guernsey Dairies ..
.\. ),1. t"; .2 I'.},r. There is au 11I'gent, At the twelltv-ninth annual com'en· " ..I Complel", Depelldof,!e f)d;ry Sen·;....·•
call i"r l11ite hxes to be brought in at tiou "i thl' ~lolI'tg"omen' Count\' Ullion.
tI,li" m,:eti.llg-CC"e;.!lts for the Fe.dera· 'oi K i Ill,:' " Daugbter" ilCI,1 n'c~'lItly at! PI/(lIIe lV")'IJe 1121
tl\.n 01 (hurch"", Lnnrhcon Will hl' ,the :\arherth I'rc"hvterian Church a!HI: West Lancaster Avenue, Wayne
addrl'''' h"
___________
~Ir,
scneel at 1.2:,~O follm\'l',1 hy a ,;ho!'t attcllded hv ISO ,1;'lcgatc,; all "Oicer" i 1
Smith, were re-e!c·clc,1.
The" arc: Presidcnt, ),Ii"" Ireue"
: "~~~~~!!,~-• ••~_·••~~!!'·~~~~~iiiiii~IiIiiI~~~~·-~-iii-~·-iOiiiii!ill.!i~.Iii~~~~~~~:
--_.--- .-. - _ ....__._- ----------1 •
Baptist Church of the E'JIangcl Boyer: I'ott"to\\"n: Yin' presidel1t. r-.lr",:
,~,,JH'rt I':, Kl'i.L!ilt"ll. ~Iilli,ter. Fr;lnri~ naker. :\arherth: "ecrelan,
')',-l,; \
:.' .
~I ' - ;\"\"l'1I11H'r
~:I1I"I;",
,_.
' ,'I
t'.~~HI11
2:
II t ll'
CI
_ lurc 1:
~lr,;,
to\\'I1.
llarr."
.
I1l1gl11". .!,'nkill.tll\\',il:
I ' trea"I1I'<'r. :',11'';, l1alT" La\\", :\01'1'1"-' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - - -...- - - - - - - -...- -........ .,
I", ~li", l Clarke
'-;cho,,1. la" f",· \\"OIlH'1I tallght
an<l the )'Ien\
..
OltlClTS "i 1l01illay 1101l"e '\Cre al",'
l'las,; tallght hy the pa,;tor,. r~-elt-rte<l at til: cpnYen~ion. ),1 r~. ,
,\,lult IlIi"ed clas,; tallght h\' ),\ 1'. : I're<l D'·,rhy. of :\arherth. IS the pres!-:
Keilli. " , dellt: ~I,"'''. Lpui"a Ilarh:l11gh. oi nrYI.I:
11:1111 ,\, ~I.-~Iorllillg \1 "r"hip <lIllI, ),1 a",:', '" In:"t.\"I,c,' pre"H!el1t: :',Irs, ,l.
Soul Stirring •

i:1I11 I',
C"nlll1\l1li\ Ill.

~I..-.).Ieetillg
t\,..'al1 "i l.ii.-,'·

:",,,pk ill tl,,' chllrch,

Sl'1'11101l: "The I J I, ~ anI. 01 1'.Ikllls 1'.ark, sel'l.l11~1 YI~e
p,n'sldellt~ tl:"a"l1rl'r I" ~Ir~. I-rallct,;.
"i Ihc y'l\11lg 1,akcr, "I \:Irherth: rec"1'lllll~
S plrltua
,;ecre-,
tary. ).11'''. llt~gh,":: c"rre,;pon'!II,g ",·c·.
.. 1 Messages
i:-lS I', ~1.-E\"l'lIill.L( \,'or,hip, Scr- n'tar." .. )'11',. I·.tta \\ a.lk<:r. of :\ar~)l'rth. I
III"n: "Sa\"l' 0111' Ilpl\' I'lact'~" . ),11''', ,I·, II. Baker. ot :\arhcr~h, IS the
. "11!)l·l'1nt."llIkllt an.,! the C'l111~ctllor." arc
-
•
Tm"lla ', :\o\"l'lIlh,'r'-l:
11I:3il ,\. ~:'.-~Iedill'~ "i thl' \\'hitl' \II~".I. ~:I"rell~e. S!eHr~. \1.1"" ~ .. ,;t,her,
l WADE C. SMITH
Cr,"" 11~,1l ",.~h. ~II". ~I~ rtll \\ ,Inlph ~ .Il1d Evangelist
~:1I11 I', ~I,---.~I,'('lillg
"i the I\'''lrd "i: ~11""
'·rallc.,:" Ilollhalli. .\11 ot the I
Trl1,tl'l". ' 1e;,Hler" of lln·lt-" arc 011 the H"ar<l "f:
\\',,<ll1e,;c1al". \",:\,,,t1H'r S, ~ I', ),1.-- ])Ire,·t"r",
l'raYl'r ""1'\,,;,\. at th .. ),"IIIC "i ~lr. and \ 'I'll\' IlIl'luher, oi the ..\l1na C'. Sl1lti·,
),11''', Il<-rlH'rt Cl,'", 1.,"1'. Itli "'0,,,1, \'all ~1\'lIlorial Circle oi St. :\I1,lre\\"'" i
Nov. 2nd to 9th
side :\\'('1111'" \\'" I" L(' the altelldance, Chap.·1 \\"ill ('(·lehrat .. their thirt\,-lifth:
"i onr chl1rch alld c~'llgregatioll, , alll1i\'('r"ary \\"ith a "pecial progra;11 al1d '
Fri,!a,'. :\ "n'I" ;,,'1' It. i :30 I', ~I.- rdrl',;h'l1l'lIt" ,,11 Thllr",lay. :-\ol"clllher
11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
:',1 cdil1.~ "f the 'l'lli"r .""lll1g \"'01' Ie ; 11 I" on Sundays
thl' church i"r a ~tl1,h' of th,' Liie pi:
Jesu,;. . Pun'kin Face
.\ l'PIUH! and !-:olden wrighty load. Every weekday evening ex-
lH etho:1isl Episcopal Church ~I y Daddy brou!-:ht to our abodl·. •
ReI". Salllll"l ~Iac:\dallls. ~linister, .\ 'landy pUIl'kin, cost a lot.
cept Saturday at 7.45
Sl1lldal', :\0\'('1l1her 2: But \\"orth it when a face it's got.
1):45 ,\, :--1.-Sull(la' School. \Ve got a knife and startl'd in
11 :00 :\. ~I,-~lorni;lg wor"hip. The' To prohe thc inside of its skill,
sal'l'allll'nt of Holy Comn1l1niuu, "You bet we had a heap of fun,
\----- SPECIAL MUSIC
(1:~5 1', ~1.--Epworth ' Leagul' de""-' YllU ought to sec it. now it's done, I under direction of Mr. Peter Starn, Jr. Come add your
tiona 1 llIl'l'! ing, voice in the singing of the old hymns.- - - -
i:~5 ", ~I.-.-I':\'l·ning \\"orship. "SOIlll" \\"e lir,;t cut ofT a slice un top, \1 • . • -.
"l'I'till"nt I'rohihition Rellec-: To nlake the cap that gets so hot,
lion,; "a\\" then wc scooped out all the seed".
~IOJl(!;I". :\O\'l'lllhl'r 3. HI'. ),1.- :\nd stuff thc !-:rowing pun'kin needs. '
:--I"dint.: ;,f thl' Uili,'ial Ilo;m\. ; :\ow all was ready for the face. i, Internationally famous evangelist, author and artist, •
Tue;da\', \on'ndwr ~. 8. 1'. ),1.- This is the Illost exciting place, I
:--Icetint.: ;,f th" SIlIl'la\' School Hoare!.' [n making Jack o' Lantern eye", I illustrates his talks with his unique "Jetts" cartoons.
\\"ed1\('"'!;I''' :\"""lldlf'r S. H 1', ~I.- .. ' Y"n'lI make them laugh if you an':
1'ra\'cr m""iing,
. Thursd'l'" "",,"Ih,'r II
\\'15l'.
12 :30.(, :,)0 I', ~'I, ,\ nl:l1 "I "y,,\cr ,111'-' Th,' IW"" is l'a"y ttl cut throu!-:h,
AT NARBERTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .,
i
per at thl' I [Ollll' io' the ,-\!((.,\, The Illouth i" harder, thoug-h. to ,In,
Windsor Avenue at Grayling
IklJlIllllt all,1 Fdgl'ly ..\ Yell Ill''', : \\'l' cut somc teeth and made him !-:rin.
Philadelphia, : This funu)'. jolly Pumpy-kin.
i:30 P. )'I.-Thl' regular monthly';\ candlc lights the whole thing up,
.
;:' EVE RYB 0 DY VVELCOME
lIll,eting of the Junior Standard To "care our crazy long-ear cd pup,
Dearers at the home nf ).( j,;,; To sa\' \VE manc it. isn't true,
•
,\ line Chalfant. 12R Chl'Stllut I just 'keep watch 'til Daddy's-
AYCIlUc. G. through,
E. T. : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~
l-
•
 October 31, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Thirteen

.....
, . tMechanical Lung' For Bryn Mawr Hospital shock cases which are now cared for
at the scene of the accident through
the medium of mechanical inhalitors
I and the well-kuown Schaefer Prone
: J'rl'ssure method of resuscitatiou.
i 'I am informed by local hospital au-
I thnrities that the respirator is a posi-
5
th'e answer to a very apparent need,
and that an increasingly large number
of lives will he spared through its u~e.
If the provisions we have made shall
result in the saving of a siugle human
life a year, we will feel amply repaid
for the expenditure,"

Your Cold-Weather Clothes

.. Ii

Men's Suits ancl Top Coats, Women's Velvets, etc.

Let us make them promptly, well ancl at moderate
cost.
.
Adelizzi Bros.
TAILORS ' , CLEANERS ' , DYERS

- 102 Po~est Avellue, Narberlh

Phone: Narberth 2602
220 BOlla Avcnuc, Cynwyd
Phone; C}'nwyd 92:1 I

•
Maintail1
Th,' II,';,' lJI';"1.','I' r,'s!';r.-II,'r;i'h;,'" ,;,,;11 S','II I"~, '1'/,1,',/ I" l.'", ",/11;/>/11,',,1
Your Party Status
oj !I", 111'.\'11 ,110-;,'1' Ilos/';I,I! IlIr"/t,'lh IIII' '-"-"/>"I'lIli"" '" Ih,' {', I;, I, "",1
III,' l)hi/II"I'i/>h;" lilrelr;,' ('Olli/'"".\', 'l"lIi.l' l"I'I,,·.II1-.I'h;t/,,'d "/>tal'llills is
used ill CeISt'S til IIl1rCIII;( /)(1 i.\'1 111 i1l.l1. I,/(,(/,.i.. shll(·!.', .llllS (/Splr.\'.rilllitllf •• '/1""
',uhcrc j'/"O!()ll.I/I·tI Ildlllillis/ralilJIl (If 111"Ii;;";4" rl's/,jrlfliol1 is (',\'ofl'lIlial f,ll"
Sl/rccssj/ll 11','(/1111,'111,
as a Republican
•
Bryn Mawr Hospital I it i., elr wn iuto the 11Ing-s alld the
chl"! expanl],;. \Vhen till' l1l'gati\'e
Make Two Marks On The Ballot
to Get Respirator pl'l'''nl'l' within the respirator retums
to normal. the ela"tic l'l'coil (If the 1. Put an X Itt the Republican Square Itt the first
chest pr'Hluce" expirati(llL
U. G. I. and Philadelphia Elec- ,,[ helie\'l' the pbll \\'e han' fOl'lllu column.
tric Gift Will Be Boon lated," )'Ir. Taylor announced, "will be I That makes you a Republica" 'VoleI' I/"der the
a "afl'gnard again"t recurrence of the rules of the Part')'
• to Community. recellt San Franci"cll tragedy wherein!
the life lIf a young ,,"oman was sac-I 2. Put another X after the name of John M. Hemp-
IS <MECHANICAL LUNG' rificed hecan"e a Illale patient already I

.. The Bryn ),Iawr Hospital will be city.

/Inc of the tCIl hospitals in Philadelphia
lIccupied thl' only artificial respirator.
llr '1I1echanicai lung' possessed by the

"\\'l' ha\'e illvestigated the respira-

'
hill, Liberal, in the second column of the ballot,
under ~~Govel·nor."
and the suhurbs which will soon he tor," .\1 r. Taylor said, "and an~ con- That makes YOIl a real Pennsyh'anian, 'Vitally interested
e,!uipped with artificial respirators, ac- vinced that Illlt llllly i" it an ill\'ention in the Progress and ProsperitJ' of YOIlY State
of high Illerit hut that all area so im-
l',)rding to an announcement by \\'il- jJllrtant, indll"trially and otherwise, as
I:am II. Taylor, presideut of the I'hila- I'hiladeltihia and subnrban territon DO THIS and you have protected the Republican
delphia Electric Company. This plan cann/lt all'lIrd to be without the freest Party from the schemes of Pretender Pinchot, who
i~ to be carried Ollt through the co- :tcc('~:.; !\) it:-\ facilities. 1t is, adnIittcdly, I
,'perative cfforts of the United Gas Im- a neCl'""al'.\' cllntribution to front-rank I is tlot a Republican, and whose only interest in the
preparedness ill the treatment of cer- I
prO\'l'llIl'nt Company, J. E. Zimlller- tain fortll" of accident and disease. AI-. Party is to use it for his own selfish and seething
Inan, pre"idl'nt, and the Philadelphia thou,gh (If rather reccnt in\'ention, the I
1':lectric Company. re"plrator has already been approved
ambitions.
by leading medical authorities and
The respirators being purchased arc "ollie of the country's f,}I'elllOst safety Stand Guard over the ~avings which are invested In
t he same type used in San Francisco eng-inel'r", It is now heing- successfullv
and in the treatment of John Field in llperated in XC'w York City, San FI'ali- Public Utility Companies-
I'hiladelphia. It is the invention of ci"cll, Chicagll, Detroit and several
llther cit il''', X ew 'fork operates four-
I'hi lip Drinker, assistant professor of It'eu allli San Francisco, through a
Stand Guard over the livelihoods which will be III peril
Industrial Hygiene at the Harvard popular appeal carried on bv a news- if Pretender Pinchot gets in-
School of Public Health. ),1 r. Drinker, paper, ha" upward" of ten iIi prospect.
a former J'hiladl'1phian, i" the son of "The re"pirator is used largely in
ca"l'" llf narcotic plli,oning, electric
Stand Guard so that the Republican Party wiII not be
Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Drinker, of I
s lOck. drowning-. ga" asphyxiation, wrecked by Radicals who care not whom they hurt
~Ierion, and a brother of Henry S. post-llperation ce""atilln of breathing
Drinker, Jr" a member of the l'hila- llr kil111red cases where prolonged ad- so long as they get their own wilful way!
delphia bar. Dr. Drinker i" a f/lrmer llIinistration of artificial respiration is
president of Lehigh University. esse~llial to "uccessful ~i·eatment. It is
... .' , n o t Il1tended as a "uhstltute for present PROTECT PENNSYLVANIA - REBUKE THE
J he appalatus, of, a torpedo-hke ,aP-/llIethlllJ,.; used by l.'hil,!-(lelphia Electric
pearanCe, w/lrk" like a llIechalllcall a,n,d other ,coIll PanJ('s",ln the treatment PRETENDER - VOTE FOR
hlllg. The patient is placed in the IIi mild ga" asphyxiation and electric
metal box or r<'""iralor with his head' - ,- --------~--- ----------,- INDUSTRIAL PEACE
protruding from olle end through a Sub-JunIors Monday I
'nug-Iy fitting- ruhher cllilar. \Vhl'lI The SlIb-,1unillrs ",ill llIeet again
the respirator is closed, the body is ill IIc'xl ~lond;IY <'\'l'ning al "l'\'l'u-thirty! Mark Your Ballot TWICE
a relativeJy airtight container ,,-jtlt tht' In)" allntllt:r gOlld tillll', ...\s their guest, I
head exposed to room air. By mean" they ",ill han' ),1 r", \V. Russell Green. , Mark it twice tmd then )'o/t're through
of an electrically dri\'en PUI1lP and Rdresh'lll'nb will he sl,n'ed and new That is all YOIl !zan' to do!
valve arrangcJllcnt. challges of air _lllt'IlJlJl'I""'; will he cllrdially accepted. i
I Prize the deed as one well done
pressure arc induced within the re,,-
Glory ill the fight that'.~ WO:I!
pirator. TI111s, moderate degrel's of ac .. Masked Ball at Y
curately measured negative pressure :\ I-Iallowe\'u Ball. thl' first of a
arc made to alternate rhythmically snies of dances to he helrl at the ?llain
with atmospheric pre""urc. \Vhell neg- LilH' Y, ),1. C :\., II Ii East I.ancaster
ative pressure is applied, air at atmos- :\ venue, .\rduloJ"(\ will take place to-
morrow night. at 8:30 o'clock. "EI"
MARK YOUR BALLOT TWICE!
pheric pressure enter" the I'l'spirator Lang- and his ),faiu Line )'fcrry
through the patil'nt's n""l' or moulh; ),1 akl'r, will prll\'idc tlH' music, I' NARBERTH LlBEHAL PAHTY COMMITTEE
:
 October' 31, 1930
OUR1'OWN . - mE
Page Fourteen
Bacon.Power.Haenle Trio
Bicycles Repaired
Many Visit Remodeled Offices of Phila. Soprano-Harp-Violin
Engagements Now Booking WUNDER
Electric Company; Several Profit Thereby Ph. Narb. 2814.J. Miss Bacon,
teacher of 'Voice. Sternberg Music
. BATTEli.Y 6( ELECTRIC SERVICE
108 Forest Avenue
School, 4822 Baltimore A'Ve., "lVundcl' Stal·ts Them All"
tinn of the various appliances. \Vaf-
~~;;;;.-;;;;;;;~~~~~
The recent remodeling and altering Phila.
lf the Ardmore office of the Main Line fles. salad, sandwiches and icc cream
livision, Philadelphia Electric Com~ were served to the guests. Door
)an~'. was completed Thursday, Oc- 'prizes were presented to the holders of
abel' 23. The building was opened lucky number tickets-,- which were
'riday. October 24, for inspection by signed upon entering the building and
customers and on invitation hundreds later drawn by Murdock P. Clancy,
USED CARS ~ QUALITY
of ~1 ain Line residents visited the new vice president of the Merion Title and
building.
Trust Company of Ardmore.
The first prize offered for attendance
Reconditioned Fords and other ma~es at
The first 11001' of the three-story
building is occupied jointly by the on Friday was a quality gas range, attractive prices
:\1 erchandise Sales Department and the equipped with oven heat control and
Cashier Department. The second floor was won by :\Irs. Isabel Isingcr, 'Maple
embraces the offices of departmental Avenue, Paoli. and the tirst prize of-
beads, the new Business Department fen~d tor attendance Saturdav was a Your pick of the best used cars at remark-
and the Customers Service Depart- Philco radio of the lowboy tn;e. which
ment. The Customers' Accounting went to X. F. Gillam. of \·illanova. I ably low pnces.
Section and a large renlOdeled rest
room. attractively furnished for women
employees, is on the third 11001'.
Located on Lancaster Avenue, and
Battlers Take Three See them at our new display room, comer
rnnning through to Station Avenue at Games From Meteors Parsons and Montgomery Avenues, Cyn-
the Pennsvlvania Railroad Station, the
first floor' provides ample opportunity
wyd, west of the intersection of Old Lancas-
for window display and five modern The Battlers took three games from ter and Levering Mill Roads.
show windows, attractively arranged the :\Ieteor~ last Fridav in the matches
o exhibit gas and electric appliances, of th·c Narberth Church Bowling
are included. \Valnut furniture is used League. anel therehy permitted the
throughout the first floor. Desks, dis- Pilots to sliele into first place. Through the U. C. C. you can secure a car
plav counterS and tables are appro- Eugene Davis. of the Buosters. won with a small down payment.
priatelY arranged. In the rear, Order the w('('kly prize.
Department desks with comfortal,>le The standing of th(' 1(';\1ns anel A saving of 25 to $50 awaits you right now.

-.
chairs provide convenient contact With scor('s for last Friday ar(' as follows:
Cllstomers. \V. L. Pts.
At the head of the stairway on the i 5 11 •
second floor is a waiting lobby adja- Pilots i 5 10
cent to the Customers' Service De- Meteors i 5 10
partmcnt. This department has been Boosters i 5 9
recently created to expedite all cus- Colts i 5 i
tomer contacts and it is feIt will pro- Lions .. 5 i i
Pep noy~
vide customers a central plant for the 5 i 0 THE
transaction of regular routine affairs. Battler~
J

Richards-Fisher
9 4
The new offices of the new Business Camels
BA'T'I'LERR
Department are located in the newly- c. ~rcCal'l .. 1' . . . • . . • . 147 17~ 16~
191
lea~ed wing formerly occupied as a l(('illl 1·1r:i
H,5
138
IS~
general office building. R. Young- 153
., . 163 COMPANY
The third floor of the old building H. Hamel' 11 ~
, fl:.! 17!l
•
and the rel110deled wing of the newly- H. Smedl',y Hi
150 ., .
\\T. Rmedley
leased portion has been given over to Handicap . ..
., . ., . 273 Montgomery Avenue, Bala.Cynwyd
the Custol11ers' Accounting Section,
thus relieving an overcrowded condl' 73f1
S
R25
-- 830
-- Phones: CYNWYD 500 and 501
tion in the clerical force of the office ME'TEORS
which has previously handicapped the Duncan 1~3 17S 159
., .
••
117
work of this section. The large nUI11- r.. Young- 131
., . 166
bel' of women employees necessitates n. Dn.yi!4 115
133 15R
the use of the comfortable 1'00111 in H. Humphrie!' 160
173 145
the rear as a rest and luncheon 1'00111. Hartley
C. .Tenldns
. . . . . . . . . . 157
.., 15S lOS
The necessity for sllch a room has Handicap 2 2
..,
-- --- •
THE M A IN LIN E
been felt for soml' time and this inno- ns
vati"n will he appreciated hy the work- 7111

cr~.
Thr"l1ghul1t the building particular -
101
attention has been paid to proper light-
tng amI the sales nunr reflects the lat- Henry
PEP BOYR
110
15-1
., . ... BANKING INSTITUTION
~:~t l~~:del~~;l~~~~~li~h:.heT\~~eC~~\\I~;~~~ ~VPritchard
..T~ll~~~,~r,,~: . : : : : : :: ~~~
101
...
17r.
17fi
143
127
153
installation was designed by the Light- M,\('Niven
ing Department of the Philadelphia G. Davl!'
1-15
.,.
164
159
...
185
-------------
Electric Company. The offices as a C. Young . ..
whole provide a maximum of light and Handicap
I --
19
36
--
Sr.4
--
746
37
.
7~7 PEACE OF MIND
air and make an attractive and pleasant
location in which to work or transact BOOSTERS
151 207
husiness. :\!l enlargc:d telcphone sys- Nicholson 169 150 155
tent emhracmg an mterdepartmental Strlngfie1<1 131 104 153
dial unit is installed in a separate of- Riley 18R 190 172
flce and will further facilitate ~ervice \ Davis 170 150 156 Is impossible if valuable papers remain
to the customers. !Wal'd 158 --
745
--
S43
Yisitors tll the building during the -- unguarded.
opening w"n' generous in their ex- \ R16
pressions of praise and delight in the - 156 For a trifling sum yearly we will relieve
new accommodations and enjoyed the COT,TS 174
demonstrations in the use and opera- MBre'h,nan
eC an 207
172 213 171 •
200 155 you of all worry and responsibility.
Conley 175 138
Lacey 210
148
--
7ft7
--
620
Children's Aid Society 702
Helps Baby Marie 'Turhltt CAMET,S
l-1fi 9S 163 USE OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
112 144
:\Iarie is a tiny baby, just about two HopkIns 119 122 120
months old and merry and blue-eyed. McDermott 97 165 1S2
68
---------- ----
Her mother and father have worked Callahan 161 68
hanl to exist, but illness and unemploy- Handicap fiR --
riG!)
--
677
ment brought them to desperate straits. '590 THE MERION TITLE
They could no longer keep their little LYONS lriri 198 •
home going. The tiny daughter, whom c. Humphries 168 145 lG5
they adored, must have sunshine and ~{ul'\'ay
In despair they turned to the Chil- Ree"
ISS
120
137
155
168
134
& TRUST COMPANY
dren's Aid Society of Montgomery Haist 129 138 174
Count v. which is a member of the Alh"l'l
I'hilalielphia \\' eHare Federation.
156
761
--
730
--
S39 .,
\Vith the help and advice of one of I PTLO'TS 1-14 151
the staff visitors, the mother was given I Ma.wn 126 130
.... BALA·CYNWYD .:. NARBERTH
149
the necessary medic-l1 care and little Goodrich 177 142 141
:\Iarie was piacecl boarding with kindly Follette 196 124 103
190
ARDMORE
foster parents. while her own mother F. Hamel' 158 161
wa 1" I I It! TI f tl
s recove mg le~. lea 1.
McConnell
l~ a leI' Hand iCa\l
,. 167
ao :10 30 •
-- --
has gotten a pOSItion at servIce and
is contributing to the baby's support.
--
S54
7fiO 74:;
.
•
- October 31, 1930 OUR TOWN Page Fifteen

•
More Power
••
•• • ·to the Dome
.. the old saymg that a man works from sun to sun, but a woman's work

is never done be true, then surely we have need of more power for the home!

~
A woman starts ter day feeling fresh and ~ay,
-'.
.' ,
,,
but her smile dims whcn she

contemplates what the day lIlay hold I'or her in the way of household routine, espceiall}

- if it's to be done Ly WOMAN PO'" EH. For there IS always the house to be cleaned

•
[J :'c- ,r/2..~ I~ ••• a never-ending ('hore. be('ause no maLler how clean the house is today,
1'" ;'-':~~~ .,~\
......
."\._---\..--~ ~-.."..,.

.- tomorrow it again needs cleaning ... then there is the washing • to be done and

that's not a white-collar joh hy any :--tretl'll or Ihe illl<l;!ination .•. and there are always
- r~~~~
three meals !.r .' ~\ a day 10 look forward 10. whi('h is hardly a thrilling prospe('t.
I· ~~ ,

C\ I

More power to the home solves these pI'OIl!I'III:-- of the hurried housewife. ::~'\ 1 She

• \, GI
keeps a clenu house clean with an eleelrie dean"r ~al"l without any of the toil that

such a rOlltinc~ would cntail without electric :--I'rvicc ... she has what Arnold Bennett

.. calls ~~a reddess profusion of dean linen" when an elcetric washer and ironer

are on call, and extra hOllsc guests eau:--(' her no mental anguish when she thinks of the
._-:...::J-_

•
laundry work ... and ,he eledrie rang" ~ gnaran'ees her effortless eooking for

that daily three - meal maralhon, e:--pe('ially if she dislikes being tied down to watch

things cook and u~c:-- the eleelric t iIller 10 gl\(~ hC~I' this freedom from pan-watching!

•
··"""11"1,,,1,1 '·""·"1·-- ,·"t,·-:I,o p,'r 1,,- If'.
""r h_-I
•
I
~ ,,,,".~ell IIUIIO('I"'''''!I" til lI,e IUJII,e J.'·E...~I·E~·SI"E! ~

~OMPANY
• A Pioneer in VO/liUtclti/)' Establishiug LoU' Rates for Electric Service

•
 \
Page Sixteeit OUR TOWN '.pctober 31, 1930

:JVew ~ooks
Action and Valor
i •
"The Tho'Hand March," by Frederica de II
Lag 'ilia. Litlle, Brown and Company, $2.00.
Many a house which In a gas-heated base-
Ill';""';\\' II\' I .. I .. CIIAI'PELL
j're.:sumably, the.: Arabic numerals
first came.: to liS as plain servants, all,
I seems too small needs
only Gas Heating to
ment no bins or tools ..•
no dirt or clutter mar ...
'

similar in mission, however dissimilar I make it spacious otherwise useful space

ill value. Quee.:r that with the passage
of time certain of these prosaic work-
ing folk, rising abovc thc rest, have
acquired significance beyond their orig·
.
inal worth. So, we have now a little
group of numerical aristocrats, to
whose utilitarian character custom has
added a dash of the romantic, the emo-
tional. Seve.:n and three are thc Illrs·
tic nlllnhcrs. Thirteen is the unlucky
I1l1mbe.:r. Twcntv-thrce in American
slang once cOI1l{oted rude.: dismissal.
Readers of the Victorian poets arc apt
to recall uOO as a tragic number,
wreathe.:d in the battle smoke of the •
year 1854. One thousand is another
nlllllber belonging to a military epi-
sode, the Sicilian campaign of 1860.
Other thousands there have been,
bllt the Thousand is Garibaldi's arl1lY,
those high-hearted l1Ien who, baving
set ,aii from (;el1oa, landed at a Sicilian)
port on ~lay II. 18(jO, ancl, during the
i"IICl\\'lng nlllnth, ,wept across the
-
i,lalHl, defeating the Neapolitans in a
,e.:ries of struggles which culminated in •
the fight for Palermo. llecause so
manv of Garibaldi's followers were The Gas-Heating boiler
boys~ because the campaign in its n1O-
tive held the idealism, in its execution, with its goad - looking
the daring that youth honors, this story
of the spring of 1860 seems to belong
to young people. For them, it has
stream-like cabinet har-
monizes with any sur- -..
heen retold in a ncw book, entitled roundings
"The.: Thousand ~I arch." bv Frederica
dc Lal~una, The young author is a
resident of llryn 1fawr and a grad-
nate oj Bryn 11awr Collegc of the •
class of 1927.
[n "The.: Thousand ~farch" },f iss de
l.agun'l has rt,countl'd the adventures
of Te.:ddy Lane, a sevcntecn-year-old
:\nll'rican boy who, with his parents.
chanced to he in Italy in the spring of
Still time. •• -.
18r.o. Teddy's fathe.:r, leaving his fam-
ily in northern Italy, went to Palermo,
cxpecting to spend one week. There,
perhaps for a trivial expression of to have GAS HEAT this winter!
sYlllllathy with the Liberals, he was
imprisoned by agents of the Bourbon
•
ruler of :\aples and Sicily. The trou-
bling news came to Teddy and his AND what could possibly give greater return for the modest
mother in (;enoa and was soon 1'01-
lowcd hy rumors of (;aribaldi's plan sum invested? A home gloriously comfortable the winter
for wresting Sicily from the Bourbons.
Teddy, desiring to go to his father and through, with you and every member of your family com-
to aid Italy in hcr struggle for liberty
and unification. joined Garibaldi's ex- pletely free from the old chaining task of fire-tending. A
pedition. Among the Thousand, he
found boys of his own age and one,
Luigi Bifli, several years younger, Thc
lads became devotedly attached to each
whole, new, livable space in the basement which can actually
be devoted to extending the size of the house. Better health for
.
othcr as the v went forward to advcn-
tures, orde'als and responsihilitie~ every member ofthe family, because of an evenly heated home.
scarcely c()mpatible with their years.
Thcir happincss in the final victory at
Palermo probahly surpassed that of the
older members of the little army. economical!
It is a story brimming' with action
and valor. That romantic adventure
was a rcal quality of the campaign, Ample proof now exists that Gas Heat is true economy ..•
one learns from evcn so solid an his- it completely does away with so many other costs incidental
torical work as G. :\1. Trevelyan's •
"Garibaldi and the Thousand." . The to the old-fashioned furnace room. Actual gas-heating costs,
author of the fietive "The Thousand
:\lan'h" was, therefore. wise in adher· month by month, for homes of various sizes will be gladly
ing vl,ry closely to fact, V l·risimilitl1l1c.:
enhances thc value of the book to the furnished to you. Why not let our heating engineers estimate
young reader and in no wise defrauds
him of thc excitement which he expects how much it would cost to heat your home with gas? No
in an historical romance. Among the
real characters, grouped about the im- obligation I Telephone our House Heating Division today.
aginary Teddy Lane, arc Luigi llifli. i
the boy of thirteen who fell at Calata- I
limi; J\lenotti Garihaldi, son of the i •
(;eneral; Benedetto and Enrico Cai- I
roli, representatives of an aristocratic
Lombard famih'. and Colonel Niuo
I PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Bixio, the disci\)linarian. I
The predominant (l~ jective interest
of the hook does not entirely exclude
I J./l Suburban Stores •
the subjecth·e. \"ith fine 11nderstand- I
ing the author implies the workings of I
a boy's mind. the strength and inspi- I
ration of the ties that grow hetween
comra(:es in arms,
I •

•
... October 31, 1930
OUR TOWN
-- •.
Page Seventeen
__ ._--_._----- -_.. _.- -----_ ..------ ----- - ------------- ~------_. __ .

K ewn1an formerly lived 011 Lantwyn

along nicely.
The Fireside A card party will be held at 51. Mar. Lane.

/lOw..
~aret's School at 2 o'clock on Monday 1I.1r. and ~Irs. Jacoh H. Strohm. of
,.- afternoon NO\'emher 3. The hostesses Sellersdlle, arc dsiting their grand-
October thirty·fir~t is the night of will he il rs. Rohert Rcithllliller and dat1~hter, ~Irs. \V. Russell Green.
mystery and odd happenings, when one ~lrs. Paul Brown.
can go forth and expect to sec stran~e Last week-end M r. an d ~I r~. Joseph
~ights and hear weird noi~es. It is Dou~herty, of 11eadow Lane, Merion, Another Bryn Mawr Girl
perhaps the gala night of the year and entertained their nieces, the ~Iisses
• ~o many kinds oi parties and enter· f T Wins Junior High Honor
tainments will he enjoyed by the young Margaret and ~Iary Cosgrove, 0 _an·
and other foil, of till' lown. castcr, 1'01.
A Microphone
~Ir. and ~Irs. Henry George Sparks,
Mr. John and M Is.. Louise ~-l~y- of Montgomery Ave. ntle, had the.'ir
mann, of Avon Road, arc entertall1111g J I
In one of the closest cOlltests in the
history of the Junior High School, Kay in every home!
.- at a Hallowe'cn IJarty this evening. hahy, Henry George Sparks, r., c UIS- Kennedv of Brvn \1 awl', was clected
Among the gn"sts arc Miss Linda
. C I C
Vogel, l\lIs~ aro yn llster,.\ ISS .u·
'I' 1
tened last Sunday at till' ~arherth prcsidelit' of tlie student body !ast
Preshvterian Church.
-
Mis~" Eliza R. Thorn. oi "orth "ar· Tuesda\' in the annual elertlon.
cille Baker, Miss Gladys SahrO\'ich, herth Avenue, who has heen an invalid 1'1 irdza' Spccht. Tom Dunlap and
~I iss Doris Price, ~Ir. Dick Custer, ~l r. . Sandv Thomas were in the race and
S . V I :Mr Ravlllond \Vatrous f(?r a numher of years, is impr0.vn~g pollee! hea vy score~. .\ fter the third
. onn~
-, ~Ir.
~I C
. c rca.
oge,..

,
- I ) ' ' mcek partlv dne to the fresh aIr 111
Stewart ~lcCoach and ~ r. tll1lOr tl 1e "sU'I Jllr 1IS.,- .\'\',.
.
IS~
'['110 rll 11arl
living in the city hcfon: ~he 1I1overl to
<
)leen voting, Kay pollerl a majority vote.
Thi~ i~ the ~econd time in the his-
A Hallowe. en parly and st!rpr~se ?\arherth ahrlllt fonrk'ell month . . ago, lon' of Ihe ,.;chool that a girl has been
shower wa~ gIven at the home ot l\ltss
I :'.Ir. and ~dr~. I)onahl F. Torrcy, of pre-sident and each time the honor has
Miidred Dasl~er, of 10na Av~nue. on Brookhurst .·\venlle, an' leaving today galle to a girl from Bryn ~Iawr. Snsan
~~onday c,\:enmg, October. 20, 111 ho.nor to spenc! thc week-cnc! at the \'ocono Abernathv Iwlrl the Ot1iCl' three years and
01 1lrs. 1 homas ~I cAulttTe, of C):n.\ Lake Pre~crve. ago. La;t Far Tom Kennedy, hrot)ler
wyd: Among tl~c g~l~sts wer<: ~Itss
I On Thur~day aiternoon the "ar- of Kay. was elected to the ~ame Of1ICl'.
Lt~cllle LOI~g, MISS Ehzabelh. Sex.1on , berth Kindergarten of the :'\arberth
MISS ~Illelta ~lcDermo.n, ~11~s I' lor- Public School gave a party for the Choral to Meet The NEW
ence Schol1enb~rger, ~llss. Helen ~e- children anc! their nlothers.
~I i~~ Alicc Hane, of ~I erion, Ohio, The first rehear~al of the Bala-Cvn·
vallney, Mrs. I.. dward .PCttlt and M!ss
Susan Do?ley, both 01 Ardmore; ~I ISS i~ vi~iting ~1 r. and ~I rs. (;eorgc H. wnl Choral will he held R 1'. ~r. ~1~)\1­
~1 ar): Dnscol, of R?xl~or<lugh; ~I rs. Ra,.;ch. of Shirley Circle, for an indefi- d,;v in the' auditoriull1 oi the Baht·
Victor Radio
.Ielll1le Rahlll, ~I ~~. L .. \ anaro!!, .M rs. nite ~ta\', C\:nwvd \\'mnan's Clnh, Levering ;,,'liII
~1. Johnson, ~ltss \ e~na \\.llhams, ~Ir~. :-\lfred Peeney. of EIIl1 Tl'rrace, I~~ud" Singl'r~ in nearhy ~I ain Line Home Recording
~Iiss ~I;~rgarl'~ ~1c.D"\'ltt, ~lls~ !~l- entcrtamed her bridge duh on Tues- cllillmunitie, arc invited to jOil1 this
herta Dnehellll~, ~It,.;s Dorothy J)ne· dOl\" afternoon. The gtle~ts were ~I rs. veal' in rl'hl'ar~als for tIl<' Choral'~ an-
belbis, ~Ii~s J)o~othy ,~~aum. ~Ii~" ~Iil- 'vV·. "V. Pierson, ~Irs, C. L. Brearly, imal l'\'('nt, which will prohably take
Electrola
(lred DaVIS. ~It" \ lllla .Icnsen and ~lrs. LeRov Duudas. ~Ir~. \\'. C. place abont thl' end of January. I-knry
~I i~s Lal1l-a Layton, of Philadelphia. Cn~well, ~I rs. Frerlerick V, artier, ~1 no;. ~I. Ilotz will conduct.
i
Mr. ) ack I1rnwnell,. oj' A nthwyn W. 1". Robins,~n, ~1 r:;. O. F. \Vikox,
j{oad, gave a lIallowc en party on ~Ir~, ('l'orge (,rllel. ~Il's...\Ikn Doty, Girl Evangelist at Cynwyd
Thursdav evening. Indullnl alllllng ~I rs, Ilarve\' :\ ustin, ~I r~. Charle~
the guest~ \\'l'n' Helen Hartel. lIetty Lallilt'. ~I rs. '1.. Trotter and ~I rs. (;ar- l'ldine Ft"'y, girl evangl'li~t, will
Lewis, ~Iary Grit1ith, Virginia Rankin, dell S11l10ns. preach II :\, ~I. Sunday at the lIala-
Aline Mary Chacorn. Bruce Balter~hy, ~Ir~. (;,mlcll Silnon,;, formerly of C~'I1\\'\'d :\Il'thodi~t Episl'opal Church.
\Tick Buck, Frazer ~I orian, Bill Hnll1('s \Vvnnl'Clall' Road. has I"'l'n visiting She is onl' of thc fpw Wlllllen who have
and Billy Jones. ~Irs, :\!ired I'eeney. he en ordained l1lini~tl'rs in the ~Ietho­
~I r~. D. "V. Reeve~, of Sutton Roarl, Dr. a nd ~I rs, Lowl,l! K ilgore, o~ dist Church, and is nnll'<! fllr her re·
Ardmore, will leave tomorrow for 51. \Vashington, D. Coo were the gue~b 01 vival service~-in Ocean C;rove, \\'itl-
I'etershurg, Florida, to spcnd scvcral ~Iiss S; Lucia K,:iln, oi Dud~,'y Ave· nl1a Lake'. X l'\\' York and 1'hiladl'lphia.
months as the guest oi ~I r. and ~I r~. nul'. . I hcy ~\'ere lor1l1erly re~lllcnts of H er fir~t serllllln was dr'lin'rerl at the
F. A. Reeves. She will be accum- Uherhn, Uhlo. . age of devel1. 'l}
panicd h\' ~I r~. I, C. ~I cCutcheon. of ~I a~ter .I ark Fn'enl<ln, 01 ~I erwyn ' ... n· ,"h·tor Unclin lIum ..·
It,,oc'nrdlllJ.:" 1·~It·t·trHJn ICE-:t'i
:'\arbertli.· I~oad, is having a hirthday IlIncheon or less -flirt".."
$10.00
Sl1IJrt°UU" IUHtru"
~!iss Bertha ~1. DII~lee. of the on Saturday aiterno"n. :\fterwards he Rehuilds IIU"uts in UII.--:U nh'h It·",.,,,
\Villd~or-Essex, has her cousin, ~Iiss will t:d.;e his gllests til see thc Lower ..t.rfurnUIlH· ... -~ .. It (0 r h
Fallon, of \\"a~hington, visiting her for :--leriol1-:\ hingtlln foot1>all game.. The
your IIt"uut ,_~:.:s:;. It-ss 1t:lll1u--
truns.
sol1le time. gue~h include Don Ilel~or. (,eorgc Vacuum Cleaner Like New
Mr~. (;eorgl' I,<,arson Davi~. of I :\~·I~"nl!ach .•. Roh,'rt. _Sll1ith.. Ih,!lald lCt>gnrdleHH of mnke .. r eo.. dftr.."
Glulrnllteecl for One Yenr
Ilampc!l'n ..\venUl" entertained at U keetl'. klcharrl ..Snllth. .DI~k "ree· EHtlmntlnJl;' \Vltbo"t Cbnrge Make
hridge 011 Tm'sday aiternoon. Thl' 1Il:111 a~1l1 I )oll~' ': IslH'l', 01 :'\ arherth:
glle~b were ~Irs...\. \\'. Kohler, ~Irs. ':11ly I alley. ot \~ayne.
lharlt', Rel'sc, ~Irs. Frl'Clerick I-leah',
.
~Ir. and ~Irs. \\. Hll,.;sell (,n'en were
GUS WELSH Eleetrlch,"
Your Own Records
~Irs. R. Haulll ami ~Ir~. T. Baxter, ;Jf 'guests of ~Ir. and ;\lr~. '1', SOllll'rs -IDANDF:RSON AVE.. Ardmore
:\rdnlOre; ~lr~. Ella ~IeLallghlin, of :'\e\\'nlan. in Tudor City, :\ew York, Phon .."z Arfhnore 1125
\\'\'Il1lewood, and ~Irs. :\. ''"ernandez, O\'l'r the past \\'eek-enrl. ~1r. and :'vlrs.
oi ·Cynwyd. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!ii!~~~~~~
~'lr. J. Sta111l~Y 'rhOlllas, Jr.. \"ho is : - - - - - - - - - - - --------
a sopholllore at Lafayette College, iI I
spent last week·end with his parcnts, I
~I r. and ~I rs. J, Stanley Thomas, of IOrder Attraethe Masonry For Your Property at the I
~I ontgolllery Avenue. ~[rs.). Stan- ,
ley Thomas, of Phoenixville. visited : Present LO W Prices I' at Home!
her son, Mr. J. Stanley Thomas, Sr" ! Great fun for you . . . your chil-
oi ~1 ontg-olllery Av e 11tH' , for a few I' dren and friends, Record selec·
dOl vs last week. tions from radio programs. Keep
~li~s ~Iartha ~Iinick, oi \\'oud~ide [;
,\ venue, gave a linen shower in honor
oi ~liss Lillian Baker, of ?\arherth.
I' I a living, speaking reminder. Easily
mailed, too! Let us tell you all
about it!
The guest~ included \1 iss lIetty Tom-
linson, of ~1 erion; ~I rs. (icorge Cox,
of G<:rmantown; ~I i", I'eg ~ l'edhalll,
I Three Great [lIstrlllllellls ill O"r

oi Swart hlllore: ~I is~ Betty Pierson,

:--1 rs. Spencl'r Smith and :\1 i:,s Erma I
I This amazing new Victor instru·
ment brings you the thrilling fun
Huth \1 inick, of :'\ arhert h. 'I of making "vocal snapshots" of
Mr. \Y. R. Knauer, of Lant\\'yn yourself and family. Amusing,
I.ane, has heen having his motlwr, \ practical. AND the music you
:--1 rs. Knaner, of :\ltoona, visiting him ' want when you want it on Victor
for the pa~l \we\':. Records, PLUS VICTOR RADIO.
~Ir. anti ~Irs. V. O. Krauskop. oi Here is Victor quality at prices
\V\'IlIledall' .\\'('\ltH·, are going to you can afford! Without the least
C01'l1wall to atteillt a hons(' p'lrty ior obligation, come in and hear Vie·
the week·end. tor Radio today.
~Irs. ). \1. Simons. oi Dudley Aw-
IlIIe, entertained at hridge last Satur· IN 4 SUPERB MODELS
day night. TIll' gue~ts \\'l'n' ~Ir. and Pholle T oda')' for Estimates Scpa:atel)' or with Homc Recording
~Irs. \V. 1.. Biegcnlan and ~Ir. and
ELECTROLA from $112.50,
~'!rs. In·in \\ratb, of :'\arherth, and
Less Radiotrons
~I r. and ~1 rs. 1-1 arn' (iarrison, of
I.awndale. -
Las! Sunday evening ~'rs. \Valter
H. \\'eidclllan. \Ii \\'yllnewood Ave-
nue, l·ntcrtained at dinner ~I rs. Oscar
NARBERTH
Broduer, from Brockto11, ~I ass.. anti ELECTRIC SHOP
~I r. and ~1 r~. F. \'. \Veidelllan. of
\Vest Philadelphia. Phone \'(/ ALTER G. CASE, Proprietor
Mr. Thomas :\lerkeI. of Narberth, is Glenbrook Nurseries
improving after having an operation Narberth 2800 Phc\Oe: Narberth 4182
for appendicitis and is expected to n'·
65 Acres
turn
who home nextherweek.
spraincd ankle,His gctting 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~-~~iii!I-~~~
is mother, u-==..-- _, - --- _.- ._-
 OUR1'OWN October 31, 19j(j
Page eighteen ------ ---------_._--_._---------
dith, Gcorge Morhard, Robert Rowley. Pictorial Evangelist Judge Sara Soffel Praises
Name Honor Pupils Fourth grade-Virginia De Hart, Russian Five-Year Plan
at Narberth School
Anita Gorman, Donald Claghorn, Earl
McCormick.
Coming to Narberth
Fourth grade-Betty Raser, Janet CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
in Stringfield,' Shirley Vincent, Roger Will Conduct Week of Special not commit herself, but said that Rob-
List Is For the Students Fox, Billy l\forhard, Alan ~Iunro,
crt Benchley's prophecy about the
1\1 vra ).[arklc, Charles Palmer, Billy Services at Presbyterian
Grades Three to \\'entz.
political parties filled the bill just now.
Church. It is as follows:
Seven. First honor", third grade-Peggy "During thc early years of our politi-
Allison, 1\ortlla Bailey, Anita Good-
cal history, the Republican Party was
rich, Bctty Hcrron, Louise Johnston, the Democratic Party or, if you choose,
HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM Jane King, Johanna Krdls, Mary Lou the Democratic Party was the Repub-
Paul, ~[ercdith 11 unns, Henry Nash,
lican Party. This led naturally to a
Mary Scaccialepre, Frank Spinelli. lot of confusion, especially in the Dem-
Fifth gn,ders in !lliss Dale's room Second honors-Kathr\'n Brooks. acratic Party getting the Republican
gave a Iiallowe'l'n program at the Ann Ca"ey, Henry Canta"galli, Alhert Party's mail; so it was decided to call
:-\ arbcrth Schonl Octobl,r 23, in the Ccderstroill. Dorothv Furher, Christine Republicans "Democrats" and be done
auditorinm period. The story of Hal- Hackn:an, Burt Hailse, Bl'tty .I 0 111lSUli, with it. The Federalist Party (thcn
lowe'en cn,ton1S and tradition", read- H ekn HOl,,,ler. located at what is now Broad and
ing". a Hallowe'clI sketch and dances
\\'alnut and known as "The Swedish
in co"tllllll' werl' fl'aturcs elljoyed hy
"ightingalc") became, through the
pupils alld visitors. H f d G'r! S outs process of natural selection and a grad-
The standards set for first and scc- I aver or 1 c nal dropping off of its rudimentary tail,
tllHI hOllors in grades threc to seven Stage Overnight Hike ~..- the Republican Party as it is today.
were attained hy the following pupils . This makes, as prophesied earlier in
ior thc first six-weck period of the "Va'1';d al/ll Guliath," Exi t the Arlllor- the article, two parties, the Repuhli-
tcrm, according to an announcemcnt All o\'ernight hike was enjoyed re- bearer! cans and the Democrats."
madc this week. (ft is rcquired that cently by Haverford Girl Scout Troop, J lIdge Soffel complimented the
good work be done in all suhjects; :--.io, 120, to their Scout house on the
The Rev \Vade C. Smith, who is Council in their good work on training •
Illany pupil" will he cligihle for honors estate of 1Ir. and Mrs. Griscom BettIe
coming this Sunday for a week's evan- women in politics and told them to
as soun as work is impro\'ed in one at Gla<\wvne, the Scouts cooked their
or two suhjects.) The honor students supper a;1<1 listl,ned to their favorite gelistic services at the Narberth Pres- keep up their good work for "there
storie" by thcir f;I\'orite story teller, hyterian Church, has a personality and was no doubt that women still had
are: a message that will appeal to thinking much to learn politically and that when
First h01:ors. sl'\'enth grade-Nonc. ),1 is" Julia \\'iIliamson, amund a huge
Second honors-Eunicc Caldwell. ca11lp tire, people. Of Southern Presbyterian women became real factors in the
Emily Edgerton, Loi" Enz, Eunice stock, he is not given to emotionalism, parties, then they would be on an equal
:-'1 is" \\'illiamson has beell captain of but brings back the old Gospel story basis with the men of their party."
(;riswold, Jean H arklless, ..\ nita ).[ c- the Ha\'erfonl Troop ever sillcc its
Farlalld, :-'I,II'y \'ulty. :-'largarl't Pcdcn, organization four years ago, and was in a quiet way that rcaches the heart ),1 rs. H. Tatnall Brown, Jr., presi-
'Vayne Dea \'e", John Fox, Joseph "Brown Owl" to the girls long hefore and challcnges the soul. dent of the Council, presided at the
King, Daniel Hess, .Ir" Dwight ~fack­ that, when tlll'Y were too young to be He illustrates his messages by the meeting and the committee in charge
ell. Donald V ogts, Voight. unique Little Jetts, shown above, were ~Irs. !lIorris Shipley, Mrs. Harrie
Sixth grade-~c1"on Buchcr,
Scouts alld bclOllged to what is known which have also heen published in book Bell,).! rs. David Patterson, Mrs. Her- •
as a "Brownie Pack," and met at the form alld go out anew each week to man Schwartz, M iss Blanche Meescr,
Sixth grade-).Iary Krauskof, Nancy Ha\'crford Friends' School. Verv re-
).[acK111zil·, Bctt\' Lou Nold, Sam ~[c· gretfully they narted with hcr· this tcns of thousands of Sunday school, )'!rs. \\'. Russell Green, :Mrs. H. 'Vil-
Cartney, George' ~I iller. teachers. a}~d ch.ildren through ~~l.C col-I sOl~. ?\~oOTr,h~us.e, ,Mrs. Conyers Re'.ld,
season, and shc became :-\ational
Fifth gr,(de-Betty Brearly, Sonja Brown Owl, in charge of tIl(' Brownie IInll1S ot I he Sundav School 1 lilies. ~IJ ,. Lugene Kucn and Mrs. L. Robll1-
Egolf. :\nne Haggerty, Allene Kirscht, I'aeks all O\'cr the country. :\ t !irst glance the;c J etts may secm son i\1 urray.
Billy .\iken, Burton Da\'is, Roger rathcr crude and out of place in a --------
(;raha11l, Clarence Grillis, Dick Hop- The Captain, ),1 rs. Henry n. Boothe, Christian Illessage, hut far from being Holy Trinty Lutheran Church
kins. \\'altel' Simons, Charles Timm. J roo of I thall, was in charge of the silly or irrevcrcn t, thcy wonderfully
Rev. Clctus A. Senft, Pastor.
Fifth grade-II elen Cantagalli, Law- girls. assisted by the new lieutenant, cnlighten ).\ r. Smith's messages and
Sunda v, N O\'cmber 2:
rcncc Conlldl. lean Pcdcn, E\'erett :-.[ iss )'Iuelkr. The troop meets each oftcn scrve to Icavc an indelible im-
C1\'1ner, Donald beaves, \Villiam Fur- ~Ionday at the Bryn Mawr Presby- pression upon the minds of those 'who 9 :30 A: ~L-Bible School. •
II :00 A. M.-The morning service.
ber, Dorothy H ,l\'ilicek, J ame" :11[ ere- terian Church. listen-and see, Theme: "The Puwer of Prayer."
The way thcse J etts originated is in-
terestingly told in his hook, "The Little Ii :45 P. 1L-Luther League. The
beginning of Paul's ministry will
J ctts Tdling Bible Stories," which is
dedicated "in sympathy and affection be discussed.
to Littlt, Folks e\'l'rywhere, who find i :45 1'. ~I.- The informal Gospel ••
Song Service. Theme: "The
just heing goud un Sunday afternoons
sometillles llIonotonous." \Ve learn Unjust Steward."
that thcy sprang into being one Sun· Tuesday, 2:00 P. M.-vVoman's Mis-
da\' afternuun when mother was away sionarv Societ \' meets at the home of
an~1 daddy had to kecp some little folk"s ~I rs. flaily, 52,~ Dudley Avenue.
from missit:g her too much. He kncw Tuesday, 8 :00 I'. )'L-Council ?\Ieet- •
that mother' had heen in the habit of ing.
telling them Bihle stories on Sunday \\'ednesda\', 4:15 1'. )'I.-Confirma-
afternoons. but dared not attempt to tion Class, "
duplicate her style, knowing he would Thur"day, i:OO 1'. )'I.-I're-Confir-
be "weighed in the halance and found mation Class.
wanting." (~I other Smith, hy the way, Friday, 7:30 1'. ~1.-0rchesctra re-
will be on hand with her husband in hearsal.
Narherth too.) Thus came the neces-
sitv to offer novelt\' of some kind, All Saints Episcopal Church

CJYlodernize Your Home!

and, with fountainpeil in hand, he set
out upon the rather hazardous experi-
mcnt of tclling illustrated stories. Two
1\lontgolllery Pike & \Vynnewood Ave.
Re\'. Gibson Bell, Rector.
,.
things, however, were in his favor- 8:00 A, :1I[.-Holy Communion.
a child's wonderful imagination, which 9 :-15 A. ?\l.-Church School.
N ow you can make your home more valuable has no difficulty in sceing people in II :00 A. i\[ .-Hol\' Communion and
straight marks, and the delight of a Sermon. "
-more comfortable-modern

and
child (and, strangc to say, grown folks, 8:00 P. 1\1.-Young People's Fellow-
too) at seeing anything drawn, how-
ever crude.
"The venture proved to be an amaz-
ing success. Interest grew almost
ship.

St. Joseph's Chapel

PAY FOR IT IN
CONVENIENT MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS
Ask About Our Budget Payment Plan
On(' of our men will gladly call and give you free information about
the best way to repair or modernize.
FREE ESTIMATES
GILLINGHAM
LUMBER and WOODWORK CO., Inc.
Lincoln Highway, Paoli, Pa.
~ ~
•
riotous and from that time forward, Mill Creek.
the quack artist had a regular cngage- i :00 P. M.-Hol\' Oommunion and •
ment to 'illustrate' the stories mother Sermon, .
told. As thc stories grew a little more 7:00 P. 1L-Church School.
complicated and a man would have to
he drawn sitting down, or fighting, or
doing something hesidcs standing sage that will enrich the lives of Chris-
straight up, thc difficulty seemed al- tians and inspire them to more devoted
most too great to overcomc. Some- sen-icc to their ]\[ aster; he brings COIll-
times thc Little J etts preferred to fort an<\ encouragement to those who
stand up straight, and, when compelled are in trouble or perplexity, and has led
to sit, their legs would secm to get many to Christ. It is hoped that many
hopc1e; sly tanglcd or unintelligible." in Narberth will similarly be helped
\\'ell. ?\\r. Smith has gotteli their by his messages.
legs straightcned out, and has added Mr. Smith will speak at the various
quite a lot of frills, and even some services in till' Pn'shvterian Church
color, so bc's a "reglar" artist now. and Su'ndav School ~nd also each
And his J etts have hecome 50 increas- weck-day ~'\'cning except Saturday,
ingly popular that they have traveled concluding his meetings in N arherth
through many countries, even to China on thc following Sunday. A rousing
and India. singing of the old Gospel hymns and
While ~d r. Smith uses these Jells to special music hy a chorus choir will
Phone: Paoli 250 illustrate most of his talks, he uses further add to the attractiveness of the
them only as a means to an end. He services. A cordial invitation is ex-
.. I has a definitely helpful spiritual mes-
tended to e\'eQ' one to attend

•
 Page Nineteen
October 31, 1930 OUR TOWN
Narberth Club Host 1\

I to County Federation
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Adverttsements wlll be charged only i
I
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE I
i
Gene"al Notice- Classtfied
to restdents of the Matn Ltne whose names !
I each woman prescnt would spend $20 I
appear in the telephone dtrectory; to persons malntatntng an account with morc than she had planncd in her I
or to regular subscrtbers to etther THE MAIN LINER. OUR TOWN, or
UE,
NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.
RateS--Mllltmum cents a ltne in all three.
I budget, the problem would bc solvcd.:
I :-'lrs. 1farburg prcsented the motto that I
,.
10 cents a llne tn each paper; 25
L charge, 35c tll one paper; 75 cents tn all t.hree l\V- I cvery woman should be a publicity I
erage of five words to the llne. No blackfaced type used.
I agcnt for her own club. i

fo" Inse,.tions- I>e

Deadline TOWN Classified lldvel'Lisellle"ts will
accfpted to \Ved"e"day, 5 Ull
,i Lunchcon was scrved by thc Hos-
pitality Committce of the Narberth
o'clock for OURor all three papers; Thursday, 1 o'clock, for THE I

MAIN LINER; Thursday, 5 o'clock for NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD. Club of which Mrs. Suzanne Gill is
chairman. Thc aftcrnoon meeting
Phone Your Ads to ARDMORE 3100 opencd with "Duct Barcarolle," rcn-
dcrcd by :Mrs. Vickers and Mrs.
. Brown, of the Abington Civic Club,
who also played scvcral othcr selcc-
Wanted Rooms and Boarding
'VA"TED-Two I>er"ons to share un ... 1'0 It HI'~:"T-Two rootn:-;, one \vith pri- tions.
uHual, excellent furnished home in valt.' hath, flood location. Ph. Narh. A resolution was passed by thc Fcd-
exclusive nelghhorhood in 1.ferion. 4Iiil-W. (omhl0-:1I )
Oarage. Five mins: walk to station. cration that "we fccl through person-
References re- O:"I'~ 1'00111 for ~ent1elnant (,()I1Yenicnt
\Vould consider meals. to :o-;tatioll. Ph. :"a1'h('rth :l1i;\S-W.
ality, ability, experience and service,
quired. Phone Merion 10107. (010-31)
(011 -11) :\lrs. R. J. Hamilton is the outstanding
Lost and Found
Wll,L the lady who found a red :"arh. :lliOO- 'V.
ATTHAC'I'IVE roolllS for rent
,"ate fam il y; I'('f. exchanged.
in pd-
Ph.
(010-31)
club woman of :\lontgolllery County
and the Southcastern district, also thc
00 HOME
Hweater with intial "M" at Narberth State. Thcrefore, be it rcsolvcd, that: ~ND TELL YOUR.
Htatlon, Monday, October 6, kindly call l'OH g"l\l1 t ]cJnan or husincsH \VOnlan, a our Secretary be instructed to present I
at office of HOur TO\\1n"'!

conlpanion. Od. 21. J-tc,,".

(010-31)

,Timmy
fu 1'n i,llI'd rOO1l1. priyate family;
pleasant Ilpig'h horho()cl; pOIl\"cnient to
LOHT-Child's glasHe:-: in rubber school Rtatioll. .Ph()He "arlw1'th 41 Ii 1. (otO
to the nominating committee of the I
State. the name of :\1 rs. Hamilton as:
MOTHER
Barnett, 920 ilion tgomery .A ve. Narh. CY"WYD, PA.-Dlluhlc auel single the choice of the l\Iontgomcry County i
2!l08-'V. (010-31) J"C)()Jll, with hath, in pri\,ate family. Federation for the ncxt Presidcnt of j
1;\:1 :\Toll t g-olnery AYe. (omhl0-:l1)
I,OST-Saturda)', October 25, pair of thc State Federation of Pennsylvania: Bear thill merry,
glasses hi ';ase h('~t\vecn high school CYNWYD, PA.-Douhle and :-:inp;le
athletic field and 405 Br)'n ~In,vr ,Ave.• rootn, next to hath In pri\'ate family. \Vomen's Clubs." I merry melody of
Bala-Cynwyd. Please phone Cynwyd Ph. Cynw)'d 41-,T. (omhl0-:11 ) happy heartbeats
(omhl0-31) The judges announced that in the
195. set to In nsie •••
For Rent Furnished flower show for winter gardens, the:
CYN'\oVYD, PA.-'VIll share furn. house, Pottstown \Voman's Club won first;
recordedforVictor
At Your Service -and howl by GUll
and heat included, 5 bedroonu~, prize, with thc \Vhitcmarsh Club sec-
NUHSJo:, alo11e, wishes patients in ht.~r ., light
baths ill eXChallge for hoard of ,vire. Ll'uheim and his high-voltage
l1onlc. Hospital care. Write C. B.,
Drawer 7273, Ardmore. (omh10-31) and "elf. 1 :1:1 Montgomery A\·e. Ph. I ond. In thc best col1ection cuntest, the
Cyn. 41-,T. (omhl0-31) i \Villow Grove Ciyic Club won both' orchestra.
FLOHA GEROT,D-Speclalizin,; in up- lhe first and S('coIHl prizcs. Other Victor Record hit8, too •••
ho)sler:y '''''90rk, slip covers, draperies. Garages for Retlt each one .. thc Broadway berries"
:'Ilaterials of art hrought to the home .\ talk lin ":\Iodern Education :\Icth-
for selectioll. All work guaranteed. (iAHAGl'; 011 RClckland .\ '"t'nut> Ilt'al" -sweet or hot-for every mood
]·;Htlmates. :144 Trevor Lane, CynWYd. "rynnewood Road, $7 a U101ith. I'll. (His" was given by :\Iiss Ruth \Vagucr" nndmoment.
Phone Cynwyd 1595- \V. (ombtf) :-\a rlH.~rt.h ~lj05. (oil-H) of thc South I'hilarlelphia High School;
Dudley The greatest artists andorchC!ltrall
DRgSSl\IAIONG and alterations or GARAG]~ Hpaee for rent. lO!l (0 11l-31 ) fo,' (iirls. Shc tolrl of the grcat record exclusively for Victor, in
mending ill your home or mine. Mrs. A\'e., Narb.
"hangl's in the school cnvironllll'nt, every fwld.
:'II. Redlich. Ph. Narb. 2365- \V. (011-14)
ESTATE NOTICE nH,thods IIf study discussion and thc
DRESSMAK1N<; - Elizabt.'lh PearROll, \Villialll (')'lIw .. ll, Dalton plan which chal1enges and de-
21 ;-, Iludl"y AVl'" Narh. Ph. Nar!>. I-;"t a to' of Gar(IJIl'1"

•"'19
,.s.• (0 - tf) , dt.'l't.'al"p{], late of ~arberth' \
Jl a .' dloIl'flerH
o p s attcntion. She strcsscd the
testalllt.'lltar,Y on the abo\'~ t·:--:tatp hay-
PIANO tuning and repairing in your ing- heen g-ranted to Girard Tru"t COIll- : grcat responsibility of lJIothers. For,
own town costs much less. Send pan)' and \Vjlmer Garrlner Cro\\,('l1, \\'hen they fail, the hea\'ier burdcn'
postal. Q. Uberti, 311 Hampden Ave. 1134 Montgomery Avenul', :'\al'h('rth. . ' .
(otO I'a., all IH'I'SOIlS indebted to the Haill ps-' talls on thc \cacher. Shc saId that thc
tate are r('I!lle'ted to Illal'" Jlaynwnt, I job of mother and of teacher are thc 22505-
HAULING-l,ocal and long distance. GO D01'IE AND TELL
and tho"c having- claims to pl· .. , .. "t the
Sl~rvjce E:xpresH Co., Frank II. Secl~·, ~anle, \vithout delay, at the otll('c of g-J"ea l'~l 111
t" tl II t I YOUR 1'IOTUEll
lC "'or ( Ol ay.
Jr., Prop. 5 Bala Ave, Cynwyd S77. GIRAHD TJ:lT~'L' CO., I'm Doin' That Thing
(ob-tf) Gua Arnheim & Ore1..
Broad and Chestnut Sts" Phila.
A. A. JACKSON, President, New Play to Open at 22506-Confessin'
Instruction, Schools THEODOHE F. JENKINS. Es'l .. At t y. 1\Iy Bluebird was Caught
SPgECH II\1PROVEMgNT-Pri. les. tn 2315-lli Fidellty-Phila. Tl'u"t n!lh,'. Hedgerow Next Friday. in the Rain
correction of defects, inc!' stammer- Broad and 'Valnut St""
ing', "tuttering and llspin,;. Madeline Phlla., Pa. Rlldy Vallee & Orch.
(11-7-30) \"';\ \\'eek will Inark another lledge-'
P. Miller, 228 N. Narb. Aye., Narb. 22515-Sing
rn", I'lH'n;ng \,"hL'1l (;iaco~a's play"
:UIOll-M. Authorized b)' 15tate Dept. of I Still Get a Thrill
Ed. I"ten'jew gladly given without " S' T' "Like Fallitig Lean's" (COIJI(' Ie Fcg-
obligation. (ombI1-7) Chrlstlan Clence OptC Ii,,) will be ginn its lirst pl'riormann" Ted W(!em.. & Orch.
CONTRACT BHIDGE-Qualified teach- "Everlasting Punishmcnt" is the on Frilla)' c\'Cning, !\o\'clllber i. This 23000-0kuy Baby
er presents COlllj,Jete biddin,; ehart. suhjcct of the Lcsson-ScrlJlon to bc ,cnsitivc drallla of thc disintcgration I Want a Little Girl
Mra. H. J. McConnell. Narb. 281S-W. read in all Churches of Christ. Sci- of a tinanciall\' ruim'd falJlih' is 1)\' a: McKinney'.. Cotton
(omb-tO entist, Sunday, NovelJlber 2. The: noted Italian j,la)'wright chi~tly faluil- Pickert<
Goldcn Text is, "He that coyercth his' iar to :\lJIeriean Opl'ra gO('rs as the
Situations Wanted sins shall not prosper: hut whoso con- libretti,t of "Tosca." "La 1l0hl'llle"
W(O:'lPA:" wishes general housework by fesseth amI forsakcth thclJI shall haye and "\1 adame Ilutterlh," The ston'
day arid daughter wises position as mercy" (Provcrbs 28:13). com'l'rns a too-hone,t lI'lall of llllsines~,
1I10ther's help(·". Phone Narberth 2720. Among the citations frolJl thc Bible' (;i,,\'anni Rosani; his children. the ir-
(010-31) is the following; "The rightcousness rcsponsible Tonun)' amI thc delicately:
YOUN<: WOMAN wishes to care for oi the perfect shall direct his way: but . pois('~' :'\~I1I1c1,:: ;~nd his sdlish. l'gll-:
children afternoons or evenings. thc wicked shall fall by his 0\\'11' cCl1tnc \\'Ifc, (.mlla. How tlll"l' four' INCORPORATED
Phone Narbl'rth 2854,\V. (010-31) wickedness" (Proverbs 11 :':;). . mel'! .the rc\'c1ator~·. te,t of sudden I:~'\" .
• . . ' erl\' tonus the baSIS of thc pIa\'. I hc :
1 he Lesson-Semon ~I~o mc!tHks ch:iracterizations will he in the hand"
For Sale pa:sage~ f:'Oll~ the Chnstla,l1 SClel~ce. of \\'il1iam l'ricc as thc husband alld'
I,'OH SALE-Piano and living room t~xtbook, SCI~nce a~~d Hcalth ,w~th: father; Kay Roma al1d Ncd Pottcr a, "The Main Li"e Music Store"
table. Call Narherth 3607-J.
(ombl0-31 ) Key to the Scnptl;lres, by :\[,~.r~· baker, the children, and :-'Iiriam Phillips as
Eddy. oue of w}uch read.s: . I he way the stcpmot her.
WgT~I, ROTTED stable manure for to cscape the nllsery of SIl1 IS to cease '1'1 1'1 k:-'\ I I ., ..
sale. Call Narberth 2811. (oml1-28) sinning. There is no other way. To. Ie ~ ac '-. ~r cy r ral1lal1za~,~(:n ot 448 WEST LANCASTER AVE.
the physical senses, the strict demands' thc tragIc gro\lI1,~gs.of youth. 1 hUI1-
lengths, reas. \Vm. Foot. Ph. Cyn. of Christian Science seem perempton': dcr on ~hc Left. \\'.tl1 hc tl.lc play fur
CORD \VOOD ana I<indling wood, any
ARDMORE, PA.
984. (ombl0-31) but mortals arc hastcning tu learn that n~:xt. \\ edl~c.sday. I1I~h~, \\'It,h, D~ldll',~'
Life is God, good and that evil ha~ ~ <lUgh,1I1, I, cnl ~nfcr ,md ~cd I otter
A/,artments for Rent in reality neither j>lace nor power in ~!I thc I~',a(js: Shak~spcare s .•tragcrly.,
NARBgRTH _ 2(19 (;rayllng A\'enue, the human or the divine economv" (1'.' (!tlhc\I~~, I wtll' II~l' Igl,v('n (')'t 1 Illhur~rll:l)'
I1
3 bedrooms, baths, Frigidaire, 3"7) . Wit 1 . ay al1l ,11( (as 1(' 0; .\ Ir· The ltfusic You Want
garage, balcon)', etc., tncluding clec- - . iam l'hillips a~ Desdemona; Fl'fd When You Want It 0",
trlcity and hot water; reasonable. In- I Nofer as Iago. On Saturday, N'0\'C1l1-'
quire first 1Ioor. Ph. Narberth 2749-W. Lansdowne will be a more difficult' ber 8, Sidncy Howard's popular play,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:(:.;0:,:1:.:1:.,.-..:1..:4,:) morsel for Lower 'Merion next season. "Lucky Sam McCarver," returns to the

I
EFFICIENCY APT.-2 rms and bath' \Vith a great many of this year's team repertory after a brief absence, with
Murphy bed, hdwd. 11., tll~ bath, elec: back, Frank Forstburg will have some Harry Bellaver in the title role of the
Victor
refril;'. 108 Forest Ave., $40 month. hefty material to mould into a strong strangely compositc Sam and Dudley I'
Davis' Store. I'h. Narb. 4035. (010-31) team. Vaughan as his wife.
Records
&aA VlarORCO•• lJIc.
CAKDEbI, N,~,
 Page Twenty OUR TOWN

A Week-s News of the Main Line Sporting World

---- ------_. -------
What They Say -----------..:....--, IPenn Charter Surprises
Football Schedule Face Test Tomorrow by Win Over Friends',
'Ilhl"" Frllln,'
II,· JtOUI~ll'I' :\1":\"'\ 1,1.'\'
Lower ~I erion meets Abing-
Epi:-;l'O!H!l ..\I':l(II·IlI~· no:, (~t~rman­
tll\\"11 Fril·lId~. Tommv ~Iacklin IS taking Tnl E ton tomllrrow at Anlmore in a The defeat of the strong Friends'
lIa""l'rfnrd ~ 'honl \.~. ~tolltg"Oln­ OUT fll~ a week. battle for honors in the suburban Ce:ttral tl'alll hy I'enll Charter last Fri-
('t·~· Hf'hool.
F'rit'IHil-i' Central '::-i. f;l'rnUlIllu"')I * * *' race. N cit her team has been de- Ilav on the latter's field at Queen Lane
Acadclny. Bill Roper says night football is feated so far this year, l'ach hav- hy a s<'On' of 14-7 came as a big sur-
Lo,,·er Merio1l .Junior High VS. not good for the boys. Keeps them up ing won five games. prisl', tor the Blue and Gray had been
Han'I'ford .Iullio'· High at late, won't let them sleep. and "c1 0 I-1
}{r'of)kJine. Lower :Merion has scored a triumphing o\'er all its rivals, the cham-
larizes" the game.
'rhiH Snturdu)' total of 95 poiuts and has had pion Episcl,pal team includcd.
l..oWt.r .:\1 crioll High Y:-'. A Iii lIg'tOIl * * *
1I,'hlie .11 iller sa.,l's Roper is jllsi IJ points regi~tert'd against it. Captain "Ace" Hillier, of the Blue
II i,dl at Anlmore. and (;old, scon'd a touchdown in the
H:I'''f'rford C<dJ('g'c \'t-:. .Johns IIIlolher polilieioll. also Ihol lIi.qiJI Ahington has /!arnered ISh poiut~
fool ball is jllsl Ihe Ihillf/ fo,. III,' bnys.
first Ill'riod hy a series of line plunges,
JJupl\ill~ ;,l Ballirnorl', and sUlTl'ssfully pre\'enll:d its
\'/lIano"a Colleg" '.', Duke Cni- /lnl's 1101 I..el'p Ihl'lI/ liP laic. Pills 'el/l
:\either team scored again until the
,-.·r:·dty at 1\Iullieipal ~tadiunl, 10 ,1'11'1'1' early. mId Pl'l'lIIils 1110,1','
goal line from being crossed. last period whell I-I iJlier, of Penn
l'hilal1"]llhia, ·;"ho cOllld 1101 olhl'l'wisl' sec Ihl' Lower :-'Ierion has not bel'n CharIer, knocked a Central forward
P. of 1'. \':-:. h::lIH.. as 17ni\'t'!":-dly :at.
dd,'aled ill two :;casons. pass i:\to Sturtl,vat's arllls and then
V,'anl,lin Field. !Ialll,' 10 I',. Oil 111I III!,
procel'ded to take oul Funke, the
J~llj:-;(·tIJHl1
~cxt }i'rlcln:r
AcadeJny \'~. :\10111":;0111-
* * *
John ~1C<;arry. coach of West Cath-
Friends fu111Hlck, so that thc l'l'nn
t'ry ~('hllOl at ]~pjHeopal l·~ield.
Charter runnl,r could score.
olic. ,ays that night football is fine.
I fa \'f-rfel}'C] ~f'hflOJ ,"s. Chf'slnut His tealll is to play thn'l' or Illore night Villanova Beats Temple Friends' Central followed by scoring
lIill A"ad,',"y at L'hl'Htnut Hill, on a pass from Funke to Hinkle, hut
1,')'j.·IH}:-" (~l'1l t ra 1 ,·H. Swarthmore ga111l'~ nl'xt. :O;l'asoll. by an Exciting Finish the rally came too late to overtakc the
II i/.(h School at Overl>roolc * * *
Lowl'r' :\IPI"hlll .Junior High "H.
J'ott~town .JUlliOl" Hlg'h at Arc1-
1110rl',
1/'1',1'1 (alholie alld CathOlic Higlz
pla,l'I'd a lIif/iJI !I'I/lle at Ihe Cily
Sladi'lI11 laoi'I "'l'l'k. It reslllted ill a
VillallO\'a'" joothall team he,_ted that
t,f Templl' L'nin'rsiiy in one Ilf thl'
opposing team.
Fnnke, jOrIner Ahington star. was
the star of thc Blue and Gra\' teanl
and Ilistingnished himself hy soine tine
, .
Xt·xt Sntnrthl"
lie. 13 10 13. (h'l'/' 1,'11 thol/salld paid most l'xciting gaml's played recently hall-rnnning anll pnnting.
Lower" J-ligh 'os. Xo)'ril"'-
~[l.·ritlll I·

flig'h at Ardillorc.
tOW\l
HaY('I'furd ('\Illl.'g'p Y:--, l-I:l1niltoll,
awaY.
'·iIlHllfl\,a colll'';'' \,s,
Bl1eIOH~1_1 a~t_._1
~('r;:llltoIL
l·, t If' 1'. \':-i. Xot I"l'
FI'Hliidin Fil·ld.
-- ---- -_._-
Junior High cLeopards' I Villanova is hringing gond attractions
Win Important Game
The Junior 1J igh "Leopards" wull
tl1l'ir IIlO:;t illlportallt gallll' of the sea-
Slln last Thur:;da\' whell the\' smoth-
'Ted \\'l'st Chesl,:r junillr Hi'gh lIuder
a thirty-eight-to'llllthilig score. The
,i"iting Ch",tcr ClIulllians uever had
a chance aikr Captain Ilar\'l'y BUt'k
went Il\Tr the gual lim' lin a pret ty
ren'rst: play early in the first '1uarter.
The JUliior High had the hand and
the drum and hugle corps out ou the
tiele!. and a large crowd Ilf cheerers
pepped the team along,
o U ttt !I ~~~~~\1~;~~,1<1
UTime
l..
Wllh TenDI\' :\10\(:",1.0;
Captain Johnny I'ennypacker's long
ntn oj ninct v-fivc yards with an inter-
repted forw;lrd p,;s, hurled from the
hand lOj 'Spet'dy" Rust, of Lansdowue,
Saturday alterJIuon, is just another in-
stance "f what a I.ower ~I erion back
adlllissiolis d,.oPl'ed ill 10 see Ihe
.'1111111' alld il 'Was a sllccess fl'oll/ ....1',..1'
I
siolldpoilll. .Vo illjllril's reslliled alld
all lIO.I·s .,'<'1"1' 011 hOlld fl'" Ihe .11011-
day I'mel ia sl'ssiolls.
Paille at
* * *
The way the coaches put it is this.
Telllple is playing good tl'am,; now.
to I 'hiladelphia. I'enn is playing to
huge gatherings. Drexel is playing
good hall and has a following. \Vhat
is a high school going to do for money
to keep up the athletic programs whl'n
everybody is going to sec one of these
teams DIal' on a Saturday afternoon?
Why. 1;la;' night foot hall: that's all.
* * *
('olleh 11 eillil' .J/iller sal'S lire b<'St
1..011; 'l'OIl. IVe sorta f ..it all Ilpsel
,1'0/11 ... ,,//1'"'' ill Ilral [lallle as early as
laoi'I F,.idllY, "'lrell ,1'011I1' slIIarl .'Ialoo~'
wallied liS 10 bael.. T"IIIN.. ,,'ill, a
f,'.,' IIr..el,bacl..s.
.' * • *
Bill !{opcr ,aid the :\a\'y·l'rincc\on
he* CIl:S"." Ill' didn't say
IIlickTOlllmy:-'1 acklin says that I'l'nn will
Kansas tomorrow. :\Iso that
Ahington will lose to Lower ~Il'l'ion.
* * *
('OIlCIr .Idalll says Ihat Iris I'ad'-
ji"/d is II bllll,'1r of fJIIII ..rjlll,/fC"s,
.'1/>,,"1 1l'11 f,I/I1"','s 'II IIr" 1".\'1 I.,'"
!Ia/II,'S. :j:
by a ~Iain Lim' It'am. Both tealUS
scored a touchdown III the second
period, hut \'illano\,a jailed to convert
the extra point. That was the way Ihe
game stood through the jollowing
quarter. and twelvc minutcs "j the
fourth had hl'en played when \' illanova
lksperately started a drive toward the
TempI<' goal line. :\ jlllllhle gave the
hall to Temple and Ste\'e Hanson
dropped h;,ck to pUllt out of danger.
The pass was a hit high and wide and
slid a\vay lrom Hanson. He quickly
scooped up the hall alld started for his
goal line, hut Hiekey, giant Villanova
right lackle, caught him six inches
from tIll' chalk mark, A ,afl'1~'! And
an X-i victory for VillanO\·a.
Health Object of Friends'
Central School Sports
Barclay L. Jones, Ph.D.. tkadma:;ter
nf Friends' Central School, presided at
the Bala-Cynwyu-:\arberth Rotar~'
Club meeting Tuesday, October 21.
Douglas \\'. Crate. heal! of the Phy~i·
cal Educatiou Department of Friends'
Cl'ntral, spoke at the luncheon, de-
scribing the health instruction and the
sports activities of a country day
school. He outlined thl' major oh-
jectives of the course which is given
through the school. which aims to ~vc
thc students a fundamental idea of the
Episcopal Wins
Episcopal :\cademy remained in Ihe
running for the: Interac title hy tlekat-
ing H;l\'erford Schoo!. 13-Ii, on Friday
at the Episcopal field. Episcopal ma(k
hoth it- touchdowns in the second half
to ll\'e~come 11<1\'\:rfol'(l',; score, \·:h:ch
Ca!l!e. in t,11l' second pc,ri.od. " ,
llus \'Icton' and I'flends Central s
c1deat :;ends ·Episcopal. Friends' C·'n-
tral and l'enn Chartt'r into a tie for
first place in the Intnac League.
Montgomery School Victor
~I ontgolllel'\' School defeated c;l'r-
manto\\'n F,'i~'nds on Fridav, 12-0, on
the lat!er's fiell!. Enders, s'curing ('nd
for thl' ~Iontgomery tealll, tallied onc
toncrdown and \\T, Payne was reS!Hm-
sibk for the other score.
Haverford High Defeated
l-I aVl'rford High School went d"wn
to defeat hefore l'pper Darby last Sat·
urday afternoon, 1;-0. Upper Darby
scored in the tirst period of the game
which wa" tiercely fought allli neither • ~r
team wa, ahle to score in the. three
followiug peri"ds. Horton, Brunhouse
and Buckley played \\'('11 jor Haver-
ford.
I

will ll<, if the oH'ensi\'l' starts an aerial
attack in an effort to cross the goal
line. \\'e rannot produce accurately
the nlllllbl'r of interrep,cd passes made
bv Adam's team in the past three
years, hnt ij Wl' could it would as-
tound the readers. The 1Iain Line
team has WOII jour games during the
past tWLl years in onc-touchdown vic-
tories in this manlier alld had two,
more 10llg runs for touchdo\\'ns this
sea.son wIlen the score was not neces-
sal ily important.
, "Tip" Peters ra!1 lIinety ~nd nill~ty-
hve yards respectively agamst Abmg-
1011 and Radnor last 'car for the onl
scores of the games )each run cOll1in~
, I I I If . ' t f I
m t le ast la mmu cop ay.
D' Amora won t~le game .at Lallsdowne
lasdt sea~ulI by tmterc~PtTg ~I ~o:wrd
an d raclllg uln OtiC lC I' or J.m ~- VIC
1-- I,
Thi, ,hould not hc thl' cas" with
such a fine snapper-hack as Lachman
human bOlh' and its functions, and to
train them -to use it to best advantage II
Reinhart. He has not made a single
bad pass all season. *
* *
for health over a lon~ period of years.
He also described the sports activities
including almost 600 people, and which, ! I
Captain John j'ennypacker,
LO\wr ~Ier;on High, says that Ahing-
of in almost evcn' afternoon, finds fifteen
groups playing at various sports under
I
ton has a \\'l)lHlcrful teanl. Their true skilled leadership.
worth is not yet l'stahlished thou!;[h, Clareuce E. Tobias, J 1'" ,\ . .M., Reg-
as they ha\'e only played one team \\'Ith istrar and Head of Science at Friends'
I· any degree of class. That game was Central, has returned from a visit to
with, Uppl'r Darh~', .and even Upi-Dah Phillips Academy at Audover, Mass.,
hasn t heen so hot m thc early games. where he visited classes in Religion
* * sai
,/ 10011 ,... ',,,."," * I Ilral 1.0',"'1' and 110dern l.ife gin'n hy Bucl Trow-
. . . r . ( . ' . bridge.
.Il el'loll "'liS 1""IUII::"r/ fo~' SIIl,I!!IIII!! /1/ On Frielav, October 2-1, thl' members For Hallowe'en and every
11r .. l1o:",,.!ord !lalll... ,~IIIf/!lII.'!1 IS a of the Freshman Class at Friends' other day in the year, you'll
D dark ,1'/11 1/1 fontl'all, for ,('/I/eh Ih ..
ave p..,.petrator i.1 I/sl/alh' ballislred frolll Central School hcld their annual Hal- find a large assortment of
tire I.mll/c. Lawcr Afaioll was lIot lowe'en party. The costumes were fresh and delicious candy at
pC/lai,::,'d for' Sll/ill/i/II/, II/II fill' hoM- vcr\' varied and splcndid. Miss Anne
ill 'I, .,·lri,;, is o,il\' sliqlrl ill eid,,11 I a \Vachte1 was awarded the prize for the

..
prettie~t costume. that of a Colonial
\'ar s across t lC goa I Ille.
'j I t I, 01' f "H lrsev" H rton's
ore lOOt'
latera s
Ie Ok
,,:0 1
\\'l'e'S ago ,a
1111 .ural -
-t H 0 f I
aver ore
.' I .
111 II,' pasill/le.
7"1'"
I,' Idl'a IS 10 ho d
."illlOlIl al/raclhlll Ilrl' offitiols' al/I'II-
lio/l to il. This' littl" "I'I Ilrl' 1."'''<'1'
I
maid; \Varwick 5akami won the prize
for the funniest, dressed as a jail bird,
DAVIS'
alnd took, It acro,~ thl'l!l1Ial nClalr~t for ,lfl',-iol' fi/ll' has /101 1'1'1 fr,'ell "b/,' 10 and Dorothea Dormon won the prize 224 Have~'ford Avenue
t Ie wlllnmg Ill.argln.p a.t . Ie en- 11'",./1. ' for the mast original costl1me, clad in
ham, Dave H.Hlge raced slxly yards * * * "kitchen" armor. There were many Photle: Narberth 4035
with an intelT,'ptel! aerial this year, Coach Bill .\nderson san' Ill' \\"11\1'1
and la't week .I ohn I" nn~'packer ('ar- havl' a dlalllpiunship basketball team
ganll's as well as vaudeville perform-
ances bv the Trotter Brothers, five ---------- I
I
members of thc girls' class and duct
ried one of l.a:lsc.\O\l··1',· ninety-five this year. 50nll' of the boys arc al-
~r\~~.\'i~~'a~,ll\ef~~~~~;~'J·pa~~~~: is the life ready practicing in the high school
gymnasium daily. \Ve believc Bill will
singing by other~.
LAST CALL-G.I 'Your Hallow·
e." "ov.ll;es, masks, homs, latl- I
lems, parly favors, decorat;otls
* * * bring Ardmore. another wonderful ;\iarberth's community weekly news-
Abington has run up the biggest team this year. magazine may be purchased at news- a/ld coslumes HERE.
stands in the borough, and $2 will .....
scores this scason of an\' team in the * * * ~ ,

suburbs, They have totaled 156 points The weatherman says clear and cool bring it by mail to your home enry
and their goal line remains Ullcrossed. for tomorrow. Here's hoping, Friday ftJr a year.