PRICE, FIVE CENTS

Bala - Cynwyd Woman's ClubScene of Choral's Per­formance of Operetta

~~Pirates" to be GivenTonight 8{, Tomorrow

NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA, FEBRUARY 7,1936

Movie Program Heldby Community Club

Members See "Wings Over Leland N. Gibbs, Jr., New Com-Ethiopia" at Narberth mander of Ardmore

Theatre Squadron

In "most effecti\"e but alarming cos­tume" the famous "Pirates of Pen­zaneI''' will make their first appear­ance this evening at the Bala-CynwydWoman's Club, together with thelovely ladies, the policemen, etc., whomake up the cast and chorus of thisdelightful and entertaining two-actoperetta. It will be repeated Saturdavnight. .

The "cene is laid in jolly old Eng­land, and like all Gilbert and Sullivanoperettas, contains an abundance ofnonsense, sufficient drama and a satis­factory amount and quality of musicto please the musician without boringthe mo\"ie fan. In other words, it isrecommended for the entire familvand every family. .

Dancing will follow Saturday's per-

L. M. Alumni Association formance, with music bv San Han-COMING EVENTS LISTED PLAN WOODWORK CLASS sen's Orchestra. .

___ I' Movie Benefit Next Week The members of the cast, whose

"Wings Over Ethiopia" was the Leland N. Gibbs, Jr., of 129 Lin- names will be remembered from pre-picture shown at the Narberth Thea- wood avenue, Ardmore, was elected !he. Lower !\I,erion Alu~lmi Associ- vious choral performances as well astre Tuesday afternoon through the Icommander of the Bullock-Sanderson atlOn IS s~onsor1l1g a ~novle benefit at from their other musical activities,courtesy of Manuel Salasin to the IPost Squadron, Sons of the American the Egyptian Theatre I.n Bala-Cynwyd are:members of the Women's Community Legion, last Friday night. next week. Lower Menon Rally Night Mabel, General Stanley's youngestClub of Narberth. Other officers chosen at the meeting, will be Wednesday evening, February daughter, Rosemary Mueller; Fred-

Another feature of the program wasIheld in the Ardmore post headquar- 12, when the picture to be shown will erick, a pirate apprentice, Andrewthe playing by Jack Schwabenland of tel'S on Sutton road, are: H. Sibley be "Splendor." On Monday and Canale; Richard, pirate king, Albertsev~~al number:; which included com- Lee, Jr" first lieutenant; William Tuesday, "Melod~ Lingers On" will be G. Weidensaul (Poo-Bah of "Mikado,"POSItiOns of Rachmoninoff and Gui- i Warren, Jr., second lieutenant; Harry shown, and Friday and Saturday, Sir Joseph of "Pinafore")' Sa nu I h's

d "M']]' . h A' "B fi . ' I 1', Irau . French, adjutant; R. Bradley Royer, , I IOns m t I' 11'. ene t tl~kets assistant, Robert Greenwood (Pish-Mrs. Edward G. AUee, a member finance officer, and Andrew Sullivan all' not good on Thursday evenlllg", Tush of "Mikado")' M . l' G I

of th W'Cl b fAd d h' . 'I"Ba k N' ht" , aJo enera

I' oman suo l' more an Istorlan. ~ Ig.. Stanley, of the British Army Warrenchairman of Motion Pictures of Mont- Plans for 1936 activities include a I TI,ckets n:ay b.e obtamed at Lower iHolland (Ko-Ko of "!\Iikad~"); Ser-gomery County, gave a brief resume woodworking class to meet Saturday ~erlOn Senior High Scho?1 or by call-Igeant of Police, James Tilbury; Kate,on the movie appreciation group at mornings and a campaign to equip Img Bob Elmore, at Gramte 8400. Edith and Isabel, General Stanley'sthe Lower Merion Junior High School. the squadro?'s bugle corps with uni- • , • daughters, Mary Ancona, MatildaMrs. John J. Martin, chairman of forms and mstruments. I GirlS Play Tomght Happold (Josephine of "Pinafore")Motion Pictures of the Women's Club Speakers included Frank A. Schrep-I The Narberth Girls' Club basket- and Peggy MacGuffin, and Ruth maidof Narberth, was in charge of the fer, of Narberth, national commander' ball team is playing the Darby Rec- of all work, Gladys Buzby Darwinprogram. of the Military Order of the Purple l r~ation Center team this Friday eve- (Katisha of "Mikado," Buttercup of

Continued on Page Six rntinUed on Pag. _ Inmg at 7.10 at the Narberth school. "Pinafore").

Entertainment to FeaturePlayers' Meeting Tuesday

Mulieres to Meet MondayThe Mulieres, women's auxiliary of

the Narberth Fire Company, will holdtheir regular monthly meeting in ElmHall on Monday, February 10, at 2P. M, All members are urged to bepresent, as there are important mat­ters to be discussed.

I

Escapes Injury in WreckEdwin T. Wolf, of 212 Elm terrace,

Republican Citizens' Committee iNarberth, a passenger on a train thatto Elect Officers Tuesday· crashed into another train in Cincin-

nati last Friday, escaped without ascratch. Wolf, who arrived home lastSunday, was in a coach toward theend of the train. Although shakenup by the terrific impact, he was un­injured.

The annual meeting of the Republi­can Citizens' Committee of LowerMerion and Narberth will be heldTuesday, February 11, at 8 P. M. atthe Arcadia Restaurant, Narberth.

Election of officers and other im­portant business will be transacted.

At a recent meeting of the organi­zation's Executive Committee, PeterC. Hess was elected honorary chair­man and Fred C. Peters and WilliamG. Hower were chosen honorary vice­chairmen.

Members of the Lower Merion-Nar­berth Council of Republican Womenwill make an all-day trip to Washing­ton next Tuesday, February II.

High lights of the trip include avisit to the capitol with the Houseand Senate in session, tea at the May­flower Hotel as guests of Montgom­ery County's Congressman, J. WilliamDitter, and a sight-seeing tour of The regular meeting of the Nur-Washington, which will include visits berth Players will be held at 8,30 onto the new Supreme Court Building, Tuesday evening, February 11, in thethe Lincoln Memorial, the Pan-Ameri- Narberth school.can Building. Following transaction of current

business, a skit, entitled "While Par­l\Iany Young Republicans are also ents Sleep," by Ellis Warren Cooke,

expected to make the trip, which is in of Germantown, will be presented.charge of Mrs. Helen G. Greenwood. There will also be several readingsReservations may be made with her and two impromptu performances, asat Cynwyd 16. The entire cost of the there have been many requests fortrip, including train fare, meals and thO f f t t . 1\1IS orm 0 en 1'1' aillment. rs.bus fare, is $6. Philip A. Pitcher, chairman of enter-

The group making the trip willi tainillent, is in charge of the pro­leave the B. and O. Station at 8.02 gram.A. M. Tuesday and arrive home at thesame station at 10.15 P. M.

WILL

Council's WashingtonTrip is Tuesday, 11th

VOLUME 22, No. 18

r----T--h-·----G-- ~---M-- ·-i-i-I-I-A~thw'lln Fa;ms Section Seeks Mail \Texas Minist~r Gets-- W:~';"inste~Circl:;o Home R;;krs' Party

e fIst t : D i/. F ~I· P 01fi Call to Boro Church Meet Thursday, February 13 is Next Wednesday, . I die Ivery rom lJ'.lerlOn ost ce II The regular monthly meeting of the

A WPA seWing proJect, P anne to ---. I ---give employment to 100 women, was Narberth Presbyterians Extend Wp estbmins~er cChlrclehof '~lheb Nharlbderth Affair at Elm Hall to Corn-all set to get under way in Ardmore Inclusion of the Anthw~'n farms that results at present," 1\1rs. Thomp- I't t' t D A E res yterJan urc WI e I' on 40 h A •

, h d b section of Lower Merion Township in son said this week. nVI a Ion 0 r. •• IThursday February 13 in the church memorate t nOlversaryrecently In t I' AI' more avenue pu - A d I" f B hlic school. Permission to use two the district served by the :Merion post The streds which the petition 1'1'- n erson Ipal' ors. 0 orougthird-floor roOlUf; in the building four office is requested in a petition which quests be included in the Merion dis- --- The Parent - Teacher Association ---days per week had been granted by Ihas been forwarded t? the Post Office trict for mail delivery are Merwyn lREACHED HERE JAN. 26 ~horus of. the Narber~h school will IPLAN ENTERTAINMENTthe Lower Merion School Board, pro- Department at Washmgton. road, Rockavon road, Anthwyn road, smg followmg the meetmg. I ---vided there was no eX}lenSe to the I A committee of six members, headed Avon road, the south side of Haver- A call has been extended to a min- The hostesses are MI·S. J. E. Pit- Plans are practically complete forschool district in fitting them for use. by Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, Jr., ford avenue, Iona and Hampden ave- ister in Texas to be~ome pastor of the tinger, chairman; Mrs. R. S. Patter-I t~e Lincoln's Birthday party to beThen the WPA authorities produced\of 217 Avon road, secured the signa- nues south of Haverford avenue, and Narberth Presbyterian Church. son, Miss Mary L. Hoover, Mrs. James,glven ,by the Narberth Home Rulean agreement and lease which they Itures of 231 residents of the section, Oak road. I At a meeting of the congregation of H. Jewell, Mrs. F. P. Wilson, Mrs. 1 Committee next Wednesday evening,wished signed before the project on the petition. I Members of the committee, in addi- the local church Tuesday evening, it Francis M. Lambert, Mrs. B. N. Mc-I February 12.could start. School authorities 1'1'- i At present the Anthwyn farms sec-! tion to Mrs. Thompson, seeking the was unanimously decided to send an Seveney and Mrs. J. L. Minick. I The affair will be held at Elm Hallfused to sign. Why? Because the I tion is sen'ed by the !\arberth post change are Mrs. R. O. Rocknagle, 5371 invitation to the Rev. Archer E. !instead of the Legion room of theagreement contained a clause that all Ioffice. Oak road; Herbert A. George, 4021 Anderson, of Cleburne, Tex. II Extend Mail Dclivery i Community Building, as previouslycoal for heating any buildings used I ".We feel that we are ~ntitled to mail Anthwyn road; Frederick W. Lacey, i The pastorate of the church has :\Iail delivery was inaugurated this r announced.for WPA projects must be produced I delivery from the MerIOn post office 416 Anthwyn road; Mrs. Walter B. ibeen vacant since the retirement last Iweek by the Narberth post office on! Arranged to observe the advellt ofby. colleries o'wned or controlled by: since we really. live in :Merion ~nd Taitt, Avon and Oak roads, and INovember of the Rev. John Van Ness, Clarendon road and Bryn Mawr ave-J Narberth's third generation as a self-Senator Joseph F. Guffey, ,because of the mistakes and confUSIOn Adolph Vogel, 218 A\'on road. Continued on pa&,e Six nUl', Penn Valley. Ig-overning community, the party is

* * * I ---/'. also planned "to make whoopee over

It is reported that Marias Chios'i Sc uts t Tak 0 Penn Valley Association's 7\T b h Pl G · lJ d the Court's recent decision that thereproprietor of the Arcadia Restaurant 0 0 ever A 1M'· F b 12 h 11 'Var ert ayers to Ive c arne shall be no more of this merger. N b th I t' k t L a1 G nnua eetmg IS e. t, k b' "d' fIII ar 1'1' ,won a mea Ic'e ?n a oc overnments' mon ey usmess, accor mg to an 0 -

Bryn Mawr restaurant at the Blrth- The annual meeting of the Penn I Scotch Corned'll, February 14 & 15 ficial of t~e Home .Rule Committee.,day Ball for the President last week. Valley Association will be held at 8 /' All bOlou~h resld~nts who are III

Also that Austin Hartzell, of the Es- Borough and Township to be P. M. Wednesday February 12 at thel sympathy With the aims of the Homesex Kandy Kounter, won a quart of Run by Boys for ,'I h f 'All S ' t ' C'h h Fresh as a breeze from Ben Lomond ball without any bad effects." Rule Committee are cordially invited

H,. pallS louse 0 am s urc, d b' ,.', hHarry amer s Ice cream. H M t d GIl an everv It as msp1l"Jng IS t I' The part of Bunty is being played to attend. Contributions will be ac

an our on gomery avenue an vpsy ane,l . " -.. .. .. W d . 1 famous Scotch comedy, Bunty Pulls by Peggy l\IacGuffin, a member of cepted to help defray expenses.

The celebration planned in Narberth ATTEND CHURCH SUN. ~~:t~:o:~f officers and six members! the, Str~ngs," by Graham Moffat, Plays and Players, and whose youth The program will include two skitsnext Wednesday evening to com- of the Executive Committee will take Iwhich Will be produc~d by the Nar- and charm make her an ideal Bunty. by members of the Narberth Players,memorate the fortieth anniversary of Boy Scouts of Narberth will have place. Walter D. Fuller resident ofl berth Pl~yers next Friday and Satu,r- The part of Rab Biggar, her younger a couple of acts of professional enter-the borough and the withdrawal of their day, or at least, their hour on the association, will pres:n~ his annual day evellings, February ~4 ~nd 15, III brother, is being handled by Paul tainment, music and a burlesque onthe merger petition from the court Monday evening, February 10, at 8 report. ,j the Nar?erth hschool adudltorlum, h Erskine Brown. The father, Tam- the court hearing on the merger peti-recently recalls a judicial decision when they will take over the reins Following the business meeting an I Few ple~es ave ha drawn to t em mas Biggar, is none other than Wil- tion. Refreshments will be served.handed down at Norristown 011 De- h B h '11 t d I 'll b ' b the attentIOn that has fallen to the liam H. :i\Iuller, who is well known A' ..cember 3, 1894. The opinion by of t e oroug government and con- I us rate ecture fWI I' given y Ilot of "Bunty," which is a delicious to Narberth Players' audiences, and b speCial attrac~lOn \~Ill be songs

duct a council meeting in the council Dan McCowan, 0 Banff, Alberta, I d ., l' , fShYthe Pennsylvallla Railroad's Key-Judge P. J. Swartz, granting the peti- cllalllbnl' I'n Elnl Hall. ." come v satInca ill vem, 0 cotc particularly for his excellent portrayal~ Canada, entitled "A Naturalist m the'l'f ' . 'h I I d C I stone Male Quartet, one of the fore-tion for the incorporation of Narberth C, d' R ki " I I I' m t I' ow an s. 0 or, movement of the Bad Man in the play by the t f' " , .as a borough, preserved in the vaults Scouts in Lower Merion will per- ana Ian oc es. Iand in:idents of t~e simplest ki~d al:e Continued on Page Five :~o:heg::~~lt~,\~ Its kmd m thiS part

at the courthouse, reads as follows: form the duties of township officers. • I fused m a charmmg- manner, lllunll- ""The reasons given by the petition- next Thursday afternoon, February BUSiness Councd to Inated by whimsical humor and. 'Ditter Endorsed. by ! I' Bean .Ahl:e~'s :we~ty-piece. orches-

ers satisfy us that they arc in need 13, at 4 o'clock. Proper ceremonies MM' touched here and there with moments • It a: ,fOlmeI1~ a~soclated With Benof a municipal government, such as will be held at the apPointed hour eet onday Night Iof pathos and passages of genuine Hess for Re-Election! ~elllle, has been secured. Profes-an incorporation into a borough will inducting the boys into office. Iscntiment. I slOnal entertainers include Christie,afford them. Their streets need The Main Line Activities Commit- WI'II . . I Th t k 1 ' little !wizard of the piano accordian; Will

B S f A' be First SessIOn Under, I' s~enes a 'e }1 ace lJ1 a Lower Merion Leader Points tol Lawrence, well known I'n the bOI'ough

supervision; the drainage needs at- tee, oy couts 0 menca, sponsor- Presl'dency of Joseph IScotch \'Illage where "Tammas Big- 'I 't I d '17'11 F ', d h ' t I ing thnoe progl'ams l'equests the co !." Congressnlan's Reco.·d at as a mms re ace. an IV I razletentlOn; an t ell' nearness 0 a arge~' , - I' . Igar·' keeps hiS shop and rules With "..'city and the racetracks in the vicinity operation and encouragement of the Ade IZZI . Calvinistic severity over his mother- Washington comedy mag'lcal trickster.

call for proper police protection. The community in building up the "good --- I'less "Lairns," BUI~ti, a \\'insome girl Imajority of the citizens are anxious scout" idea among the boys. The SEEK BIG ATTENDANCE of 20 with a wise, womanly head, and! HAS SERVED TWO TERMS To Visit Academyto improve their surroundings. Their scout citizenship period in government --- Rab, who is so voung' and thought- I

d. I h . The Art Department of the W0111-

voluntary association i" no longer suf- was arrange to stllUU ate t I' move- Narberth's Business Council wmlless that he whistles on Sunda~', But; Endorsement of CongTessman J.t en's Community Club of Narberth willficient to meet their necessities. Nor men. meet at 8.15 P. M. ' Monday, February Tammas, for all hl's seYerit~· and Willialll Dittel"s candl'dacy fOI' l'enoml'-_ visit the Academy of the Fine Arts in

is it just that these \'oluntary contri- A com·ention was held in. the Nar- 10., at t.he Arcadia Restaurant fo.r the" church-going, has borrowed without nation at the pI'I'mal'y was nlade thl'.~.~ Philadelphia on February 21. Mem-butions should inure to the benefit of iberth Public School Tuesday evening (hscusslOn of s~veral matters of mter-

I

,the O\nler'S consent some funds \eft week by Peter C. Hess, Lower Merion bel'S are to meet at 10 A. M. thatthose ,,:ho decline to contribute. Th~ir Iat which delegates, chosen, by each cst t.o t,h~ busmess men as a group in his care by an acrid s.pinster, Mis.s Township treasurer. morning on the north side of the Nar­eomplamt that the road taxes leVIed Itroop pr~sel~ted,theIr candidates for and mdlvld~alJY, Susie Simpson. He does this to meet Citing the record made b~' Mr. Dit- berth Station. Aftel' viewing thewithin the limits of the proposed bor-

Ioffice. NominatIOns and election re- The n1<'etmg will he held Monday! the excesses of a prodigal son. There tH during his two terms at \Vashing- spring exhibition the g-uests will re­

ough are eXI,ended within the town-, suIted in the following selections for ,rather than the usual Wednesday, in! ha\'e also been other shadowy mo\"('- ton, :\11'. Hes:: said that it merits tl~e turn to Mrs. C. Arley Farmer's homeship without giYing a corre::ponding! oflice: the hope that tl~ere ,may he a greater! ments in the life of Tamma::. Years admiration of all citizens of the on Woodbine avenue for sandwiches.henefit to the citizens of the village BUl'gc~~, Bill Furbel'~ Troop 2; attendance. ThIS "'Ill be the first ses- i a 0'.0 he ,l'iltc(! Eelell Dunlo}l ',111(1 tll',lt count\-.,.. Reservations should be made with Mrs.

is fully made out and sustained. Nor president of council, Roger Fox, sion under the presidency of Joseph lad\' now turns up, his sins are found· 'I' I-I 'l"ontinU<'<1 011 I'ag'c Six \Vynnewood; clerk. Roy Nordbloll1, Adclizzi, who took office at the annual out' and there are some critical mo-' .\ r, ef'S statement follows: Farmer at Narberth 3874-M.

Wynnewood; superintendent of public hanquet in January. mel~ts for Tammas. "In 1na2 :\Iontgomery County elect-works. Bill Clipsham, Troop :J; chair- Otl ffi I t I' D b But BUllt\' \\'ho I' lIs II the (,d J, William Ditter as its first Con-leI' 0 cers e ec ('( 111 ecem er . - ,u a ' 'man highwa~' committee; Roger Gra- are: Mrs, Suzanne Joret Gill, vice- ::tring::-wins the day for her father, g'ressn~an and III 1!J34 re-ele,cted hn~l.ham, Troop 2; chairman finance, John pre~ident; Hal'l'~' Hollar. treasurer; \Veaker wills readily conform to hers. :\11". Ditter af'~umed the d~tles of ,h~sBurm. Troop 1; chairman water, Austin G, Harter, secretal"\', and Her big, loutish lo\"er and f'he ::ani- office at the, time of a natIOnal cnSlS

. --- light and health, Harrison Berry, Manuel Salasin, Albert T. Bowers, tiee their marriage portion to ~a\'(' 11<'1' and at a tnne, when the glamor ofRepubhcan Women to ~e Guests iWynnewood; pUblic ~afety, Herbert Walter G. Case, Thomas A, Elwood father. And then "Bunty's" string- the showmanshIp o~ Mr. .R0o~eveJt

of Congressman Ditter I Rosel'. Troop :3; Bol'O property, Bill and Carl R. Metzger, Jr., directors. pulling straightens out a number of t('mptpd man~.men III pu?he hfe toat Tea Sargent. Wynnewood; ordinance and Among matters expected to be dis- other matters. She reseues 11<'1' fath- accept unqualifiedly the phIlosophy of

law, Dick Berry, \Vynnewood; build- I M d S· k' f tl I " II 't II the New Deal.CUf'Se( on ay are a t. Patnc s er rom 11' ( eSlgnlllg 0 ( SPillS er an(VISIT CONGRESS ing, Bob :\IcLaughlin, Troop :3; lien~, Day dance and the establishment of unites him to the now mellow lo\"e of "Our Congressman maintained his DANCING ON SATURDAY

Charles Snyder, \Vynnewood; Bol'O the same dues for all members. his early days. In fact, she if' a I poise during- the crisis and refused totreasurer, Charles Palmer, ",Vynne- mouth-piece of Pro\"idence in her little be f'wayed from sound American prin.wood; solicitor, Bill Haywood, \\'ynne- Need Smal1 Apartment world and when the curtain fallf' ciples by the dangerous doctrines ad-wood; tax collector, Bill Duncan, "Bunt.v" has "}lUlled the otrl'ng',s" \\'ith yanced hy the Administration. His

'

Mrs. Eberhardt Mueller, chairman ~ -Vynnewood; sergeant of police, Bill excellent results. record in the House merits the ad-of the Narberth Volunteer EmergencyContinued on Page Fi\'e The g'l"eatest 11raise was best()\\"n(1 miration of all citizens of the county.Relief, is looking for a small apart- - 'upon the comedv bv e\"er\' reviewer in I During his two terms in Congress hement or two rooms with Idtchen privi- ."leges for a family whose income is New York. In fact the play is noth- has earned as a result of his abilit~'small. Anyone knowing of such a ing short of a sensation. The Ne\\' the esteem of his colleagues and hisplace is requested to call Narberth York World referred to it as ha\"ing appointment to the powerful Appro-3883. "all the exhiliration of a Scotch high- i priations Committee.----------------1 "He enjoys the confidence of a host

S f A· I of friends throughout the county be-

ons 0 merlcan Icause of his conscientious and courage-

L . EI Offi ous attention to public duties. Heeglon ect cers I commands the respect of the Republi-can leaders in the county, State andNation and I am proud to unresel"\'ed­ly advocate his renomination and re­eJection."

,I,

••

.'

•

!..•

(·

•

•

•

•

,..

•

1

..•

..•

,

I

..

..

•

..

..

..

•

•

•

..!

•

•I.,

": '1/ ," " • ,.~ ,,:<1"' ' .... ' ~ I : . :", ,. "'..'~~~ " •.

•

,

(

•

•

•

•

'-

•

e

•i

•

•

,•

•

•

,·

,

·

I''\0

'"

;,.r.

February 7, 1936

Next Mondav and Tupsdav

,Ah Wilderness!

preSl'nts the

.' .. ".: .....

Gilbert .& Sullivan comic operetta

This Friday and Saturday8.15 P. M.

The Bala-Cynwyd Choraland associated Narberth talent

Woman's Club of Bala-CynwydLevering Mill Road and Bala Avenue

PillS 25c for daTlciTlg ailer Salllrda~"s perforlllaTlcelUllsic by SaTl HaTlseTl's Orchestra

-NO w-

Admission SOc

~~THANKS AMILLION"

~~Piratesof Penzance"

with M·G·M Cast

WALLACE BEERYLionel BARRYMORE

Aline MacMahonMlckeyRooney

1 uc...l.JAY, 9 P. M.

Valuable Gifts Plus $$Wednl'sday

DICK POWELL ~~Stars OverPAUL WHITEMAN Broadway"

FRED ALLEN I W'ilh Pat O'Bril'n-Jaml's MeltonAND ON THE STAGE-

RUBINOFF I at 9 P. M. Wednesday:

·,••••••••••1fl7~ I Amateur Auditions'. a 2 ... ~

:1-----------:1

West '~f Burmont Road, North' of State, Road.

THEATREMatinee Dally at 2.30 P, M.

Evening Continuous, 7 te 11 P. M,

FIRST MAIN UNE SHOWINGS

Monday. Tuesday. WednesdayFebruary 10th, 11th. 12th

Rafael SabatinI'sHCAPTAIN BLOOD"

Friday, February 7th"BROADWAY HOSTESS"

withWini Shaw Genl'vieve TobinLyle Talbot Allen JenkinsSaturday. February 8th

Herbert MarshallJean Arthur

in'IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK'

with Leo Carillo

with.Errol Flynn

Olivia De Havilland, Lionel Atwill

Thursday and FridayFebruary 13th and 14th

Claudette ColbertFred MacMurray

In"THE BRIDE COMES HOME"

with Robert Young I

·············1

OUR TOWN

Friday, February 7. 1936

Page Two

Telephone-Narberth 2545; If no answer,Ardmore 3100

Subscription price, $2 per year In advance

Entered as second-class matter Octo­ber 13. 1911, at the Post Office at Nar­berth. Pa.. under the Act of March 3,1879,

--OUR P""JIlOl'\,{~11 Endorsed by Hess I Hulme New Head of /eph deVilbis Keefe, Bala, and William

JL \ 'W..l~ In the Mailbau I In the Schools B. Kraft, Jr., Havcrford, for termsA Co-operative Community Newspaper I 0 Merion Cricket Club of five years.

f d d ' 1914 b h ...., b th C' , I Fred A, Healy, Ardmore, and Johnoun e In y t e , ..ar er IVIC T I Ed't f 0 To n' I The honor roll for the third periodAssociation, and published every Friday' °W

tlltecn til

leol.le· 'so l'a\l,l,r beeflV 1,,'1 a nla'l's i t tl N berth Publi S h I was Tl'istram C Colket 2d and Gris Jay Mitchell, 3d, Haverford, for terms, Ia Ie ar c c 00 ." - cxpiring in 1938.

at Narberth. Pa, eyc, and when he has to write his I announced this week by Principal W. com Bettie Are Other

IJ D c f II w J. Gowen Roper, Haverford, andPicccs on a mantclpiece, it is reason- ames renn n, as 0 0 s: New OfficersPhl1lp Atlee Livingston. Publisher Loul's "'I Washburn 3d of Cunwydable to look fOI' uttel'ances \\'hich re- - . ". . " ~ ,Robert Moore Cameron, Editor IAnne Morgan Roberts. Social Editor h I' I t po t H Th W H I f d for tcrms expiring in 1937,

f1ect is sorry p Igl , i l)',~ OltOl'R omas . u me, 0 Avonwoo At the annual dinner of the clubSo there they are again, as incor- 18th Grade-Anita Goodrich, Doro- road and Rose lane, Haverford, was

Office - 258 Haverford Ave., Narberth rigiblc as evcr, and as devious as : thy Hammer, Louisc Johnston, Janc clected president of the Merion Cricket following- the business meeting, speak-

usual, IJut don't let an"bodv, be deceived IKing, Mary Lou Paul. Club at its seventieth annual meeting c~s \~~,~'eII,Edwar2dIW, Mdahaln, R.JNorf-

~ . , , rls n IIamS, '(, an gor osenor perturbcd, as the outlandish 7th Grade-George Breslow, David, last SatUlday, TI I ChI k' tI ., ' r o( app, zec os ova Ian spor s au-schcme will never start again, and Leech, Helen Dot~·, Marjory Hav1Jck, I A vice-president of the pennSYI-

j

tl .'t'I t ' .. K "r hI ' 1011 ~.neither arc we apt to lave a repor IVirglllla napp, Jeanne 0 ert. vania Railroad, Mr. Hulme is a direc-

(at least, a trustworthy one) from 1 6th Grade-None, Itor of the Corn Exchangc Bank and a, ,that so-called "investigating commit- , 5th Grade-Dol'othy Hutton, Phoe-l trustce of the Univcrsity of Pennsyl- Repubhcan Women to Heartcc" rcgarding those 700 and more Ibe Jane Ezickson, Virginia Durbin,: vania. of Social Security Act Pitfallsblatant forgel'ies, nor will we ever Tom Butler, Mary O. Bates, Neil: He succceds as club president Wil-havc an explanation as to why the IMoxon, Jack Young, ;!iam R. Phillel', of Haverford, who At a mecting of the Republican

't I Ithree big shots of the merger comnll -I 4th Grade-Claire De Hart, Wil-: was filling the uncxpired term of Rob- i Women of Pennsylvania on Monday,Editorial Comment tcc took affidavits indicating they were lliam Clarke, Joan Pearson, Jean Sar-! crt W. Lesley~ formcr president of February 10, at :.3 o'clock at the Han-

not awarc that they wcre dealing with 'gent, Barbara Woodl'ow, 'thc club, who died several months ago. nah Penn House, i\r. Albert Linton,,\11 intpl'l'stillg' dl'\'t']llpllll'lIt III I Ia Imtrid petition, despite their dai y 3rd Grade-Nancy CantagaJIi, Jcan New officers elected werc: Tristram president of the Mutual Life Insur-

rCg'aJ'd 10 1he filJaI\('i III! of voh1l1- cxperience with it for four long years, HON, J. WILLIAM DITTER IAberle, Clorinda Capoferri, Clar~nc,e C, C~lkct, 2d, Villan~va, as third vice-I ance Company, wil! speak on "Pitfallstc~PI' firc (,oll1pallit's is llnder COli· whcn their own lawyer, after only J1!ont!loll1ery County COIl,q1'ess- : Long, Nancy Markle, Carl Manam, prcsldcnt, and GrIscom Bettie, ofl of the Social Security Program." .

twenty-five minutes' invcstigation, and mall, who as n candidate fo)' re- I'Marion Marsh, Frank Reeves, Ruth Gladwyne, as secretary. Those rcceiving will be Mrs. Robert,~I'llcl"'ltioll in lIa\'t'rl'''I'(l Townshi!I.· I kId f" without any persona 'nowe ge 0 nO/ninalio/l, receil'ed the endOl'se- IRiddle, Bill Thompson, Stewart Rc-clected to office were Harry C, C. Selden, Mrs. J. Amblcr Williams'I'h('I'c tlw imposilioll of a special our town, declared that the nasty menl of Pete1' C. Hess, Lowei' Young, Thayer, Haverford, as first vicc-presi-Iand Mrs, Frederick G. Pierce. Mrs,fil'p lax, pcrlllissihit' tllldeJ' a 111'\\' thing' reekcd with fraud and that he Merio/l Repl/Mic(tn [eadel', thi,~ I Second HOl/OI's dent; Frank 1\1, Hardt, Bryn Mawr, William Leg-go, Miss Martha McInnes~tatp la\\', is heing' ('onsid('rl'd Ill" would havc nothing to do with it. Ifeel;, i 8th Grade-Louise Barnctt, Annc, as second vicc-president, and .Joseph and Miss Mary i\IcInness will be atCllllse of thc dim(,IIIt~· of raising', Is this thc kind of intelligencc i Cascy, Pcggy Coholan, Christinc: B. Townsend, Paoli, as treasurcr. the tea table.

,. . " ", which should have the consummate 'I The Politl'cal Pot Ii, Hackman, Marion Whiting. I' Seven memhcrs were also elected to a:StlffH~ICllt j IIIHls frolJl l'O1l1 nhllt lOns t't If fOl' COllllllunity h B d f G Th ", nerve to prescn I se 7th Grade-Dick Berry, Kenneth: t e oar 0 overnors. ey are: ~~ ...... 1"''-'

to IIW('t Ihe px(wnses 01 tlt(' ('0111-; leadcrship and what say you they I Leins, Carrol Weston, Elizabeth Foltz,: J. Morgan Harding, Haverford; Jos-! '0rUer",pallips. '!'his eondition. whi('h )ll'p.' ,,'el'e, fools or kna\ lS, for the circum- According to prcsent inl!lcations a' l\Iarg'aret Hcbsacker, Helen Wipf. i • 'i:!*m.I,'iltl3'.JA",.,tll:l!l:lM

vails also ill Low('J' :\I('rion awl stances make incvitable one thlllg or good scrap is in the offing for the Rc- 6tl-l Gradc-Richard Bossone, Allen! Paul, Lawrence Plantholt, Fred". I t I I I "() '1I'lz(,(l 11\' t'otll"r a dilcmma which cannot be puhlican nomination for Congressman Dot\' Robcrt Ezickson Victor Hcath I Raker Birdshall Wcrtz Joanne Whit-1,(11' )Pl' 1, UIS )PCIl Pl'}..:. • .... , • • • , , ,~ . •. ~,

, 'sidcstcppcd cven by these pastmasters from i\lontgomery County, Petitions Harry Middlcton, Robert Wells, Pcg- i ing.lownship alHl hOJ'OIl!..!!l g'o\,prlling'. ' I' VI' d d. 'of craftv e\'aSlOn. il ~"erc put in CIl'CU a,tl~n ~ nes ay, gy Easby, Eleanor Haywood, Bctty :.~•••••••••••!l(l{ll'(W,' \\'hn h,'I\'(' made sllhstanl wI 1 • J 2" I J n, Illalll DItter the b S d ••" , . Last wcek afforded evidence that i' anuary ". )~: ' n I " 'I-lollar, Katrina Hoyt, Bar ara me -,1 __

appJ'oprialiolls to help (l"lI'ay 111'(' ~ wc dcsired to kecp thc Jlcnal note out incumhcnt, while on FrIday, C.larencc, Icy.

l'onlpany expensps. Lowpl' :\Icrion' of thc postmortcm, but it is apparent Edcrc:r, former RCP,resen~a,tlve at I :>th Grade-Warrcn Vincent, Boh: EGYPTIANallots ~q.().O()O alllltlall~' to its lin·! tJIat any such deccnt gcstures arc far ~-I~rrlsburg, put ,o~t.,llIS !JCtl~IOI~S. ~ IClaney, Ja~e Donnclly. I-l~rry Kecn~n,, . ' '1'1 I ... ' thc head of this quccr crew and statcmcnt cndolsIllg DlttCI, Issued I Charles MIckley Bob Miller Harriet\'Ollll1tccr f1J't~ ('OlllpallH's, \\ 11 c1o\e[ , " I . k 'd I· ''''11' D: ., ,

. _ - . . this is fair notice that thcy arc not O\CI tIe \\ee -el. )~ 'v I lam "Nold, Constance Palmcr, Elcanor,N'arher~h spc:~ds o\'c,r *j ,UIlll I,ll tn'e Igoing- to movc a single stcp without: Ridg-way, flres!d~nt ~: t,l~c ,~o~rd 0: I Stam. Iprotecl.lOll. 1 h~s(' tunds h:l\ I' Il('-I thc close;;t kind of sur\'CilIance. I?o~>nt~ ~om',11I~slO~le~~, I~ \.'~\\e.d a~, , 4~h Grade-Barbara Bailey, Vir-COllie. III mall.\' lIlst:lIlI'es, tli(' olll~': 'J, J. CABREY. 1,1 scth,ll'k fO! Edelcl s c~ndldac~. A gmlU Bcck, .Jimmic Burgess, Char-,

i' ' I I Ifurthcr bioI\' at Edercr s causc was lotte Cl'ownover Iouisc, D'AlonzoasslllTctl SOIll'('es Il 1I1l~llllll', 11 ,,' ~ • ", E I 'I T Ik struck thIS wcek I\'hen Pctel C. Hess, Betty Mae Darnes Billy Griffiths

both towllshlp and hOl'OU~'IJ, anlh- 11 argcs 01 a ILO\\'(~r Merion Township treasurcr, El . KI "K ,tl 'V'I' ,. .' , , , 11 Til Ihe Editor of Ollr TOll,'Il,: . " ... eanol appCI, ennc 1 I son,O)'ltles lIavc stl]1ula t t'd t hoi t .1 ot· , , I came out strongly for Ditter. HIS Barbara Miller Eleanor Russcll Bet-

I 1 I-I ' bcen asked for detatls of mv' , d I I . tl' , , ,mcnts of puhlic fund" Illllst 11' llS('{ 18\ C 'd' statcment is prlnte c scw lcrc 111 liS I ty Simons, Dick Whiting., " i talk last week to the Bala-Cyn\\ y , .

cXl'lusiveh' for nlHlIltl'lHtlWC III fire' CI bib' t f "l\[crc" Issue, I 3rd Gradc-Sclma Breslow, Doro-• " , i Rotary u on t Ie su .lee 0 • " * * * I • K h'

fig-htin" cquipment lca\'llw thc' "II' f Cl'ld " ,thy Dunnc, Barbara !\.napp, at Iyn'"'. ',"'. 1\.1 IIIg a 11 rcn, , I Another candidate has joined the Long, J amcs McQuiston, Barbara:

cOlllpanH's to llleet I hpJ I' ot her ('X- Thc dicusssion was confined to, chtl-Iwidc-opcn race for Republican nomi- 'IWIISPS as hest till',\' nla~', llren principally bccause of our mtcr- nee for Reprcsentati\'C from the First •••••••••••••

~, .;:, est in thcm, and also that th~ adult ILegislative District. She is Miss WARNER BROS.

I ' has li\'cd his Iifc and can deCIde for IB1anchc E Meescr of 441 WoodbineFire ('oml):lIlil's of tIlt' :'Ilain ,llle , , f I tl ., ARDMORE

' I hImself on thc questIOn 0 (cn 1. avcnue, which is in the General Wayne Imav hc considcJ'l'd :IS hei Ilg' til a d It' f 1 I T h' I

oJ , ,! The, t,alk cm'ere tIe OpI.C 1'011 district of Lower M~rion owns ~p, itransitional Iwriot!, Thl'~' .11 Ci the rchglOus and humane; medIcal and Ihut contiguous to Narbcrth, MISS,manned hy volunt et')'s. witli t hc [legal attitude,S. Much di~cussion bO,th I Mccser's pctitions arc in circulati?n.1exception of one 01' I \\'0 paid I1IplI; for and agall1st were gl\'en thc ~e-! She is a mcmber of the Lower Mcr~on!

1 1 t 11 t ' 1 ).•. '1\' ligious and humanc aspects, \\'Ith II Board of Health and has been active Ion (U ,y a, a IIIIl'S. alI( «('I' (' , , I

• . . ! manY fine arguments given In sup- in the League of Women Voters and,mosl of thcll' fUllds frllm thp j111hlll'! port' of both sides. Thc legal aspect the Busincss and Profcssional Wom-treasury, \\'hcll the d uh fealm'ps: has only one answcr, but with the II cn's Club of Philadelphia, ... Thatof llIc COlli pan iI'S fa iI to a tlr:l et : medical angle there is again much dis- makcs two women candidates to datevol nlltel'rS thcll t hl'ir snpport \vi II !cussion as to the classification of the Ifor the post, Mrs. Margaret G. Town,fall cntircly u )Oll thp lo{'al Illuni_ l "incurables.", " IOf Narberth, having announced her• .• ' J , I The main Issue therefore hes 111 the candidacy a fel\' weeks ago.

clpa1Jl ]('1' :In(l paul dt'parlmcn1s I detcrmination of whether one can be '" " "

will Iw\'c to hc sct np, cured or not and an injustice is Ii-I All membcrs of the County Com-~, ~'f' able to be done in many cases. Many Imittce two from each election district

'1'1 f' ' j' f' I t' discases, which only a few ycars ago fOI' bot'li 11la,I'ol' Ilal·ties, will be electedIC lnal1ClII~ 0 Ire ]11'0 ('c lOllwere classed as incurable, today are at the primary on April 28. Next

entirely by means of tax funds has curable, F. MUNRO PURSE. Wcdnesday, Fcbruary 12, is thc firstthe ad"aIJtll~eof llniforlllity. Evcr~' day on which petitions for this postproperty owner would pn,\' for Rady Millet· Re.Elected as may be IJut in circulation. March 24prot.cetion in proporlion 10 his as- President of Radio Club is the last day for filing petitions withsessmcnt. TTndf'r thc prcsent s~'s- the County Commissioners, A few:

, . Rudy Miller, of 25 St. Pauls road, changes are anticipated in the line-uptem of cOIJIl'lhutiolls still JI1 VOg'lIp.Ardmore, was re-elected prcsidcnt of of thc Republican County Committce

thp hurden too oftPII falls IIpon a the Suburban Radio Association at in Lower Merion and Narberth.few public-spiritcd persons who the monthly meeting of the organiza- Republican committee members ingive more than thcir fail' sharc and tion Monday night. Narberth area as follows: District 1,sometimcs heyond thf'il' mcans. ill Millcr opcrates station W3AYl. Charles V. Noel and Mrs, Louise V.time as well as money, Others clcctcd are Harold Blackstone, Cockrill; District 2, Harvey J. Har-,

of Waync (W3DLF), as vice-presi- man and Mrs. C. C, Tyson; District 3,1<I< c'.' dent; Alcxandcr Kime, of Bryn Mawr Herbcrt A, Barton and Mrs. Mariaret,

nll~·in~. 1he dpprl'ssiol,l ~·p:,lrs t hI: I (W:.3DYM), as secrcta:'y; William Griswold. II

conh'Jlmtmg' IlIPmhcl'slll p ltsts of I Kershaw, of Bryn Ma\\l', treasurer, Itl I .' I fi'. " " I, " 1" ; and John G. Tatc, of Ardmore I,Ie oed lIe I'OllllMIIHs I<1H l \\m-I ". K' Hedgerow Theatre Reopens i

. (W3FYW), pubhclty director, line I IdlC{~, alld had lIot g'o",crIlJllg was also named chairman of the En- 15th With "Mask and Face"bodICS comc 10 tilt' I'es('nl' wl1 h ap- tcrtainmcnt Committee. I ,

propriations. slalldnrds of lin' pro- Application has been made to thc Thc Hcdgerow Theatre playcrs wIll \teelioll WOllld 11<1 \'C g'0IlP down and Federal Communications Commission, rcturn to their Rose VaIlc~ playhouse. t II' I Washington for a station license for and resume a three-mght-a-week IJIlslll'ant:C ra ,cs gOIH' lip. Ig' I <'. , .

, . 'a new radiophone transnllttcr to be schcdulc begmmng next SaturdaY,1standa~'ds ,of nrl' pro1<'(~tl~n m,nst. iinstalled in the clubroom at 1032 Lan-! Fcbruary 15. Thc opening play WiII l

jhe mallltalllc(l on the i\Ialll Lllle' lcaster avcnue, Bryn Mawr. be Chiarclli's "The Mask and thcIf voluntary cOlltl'ibutions ('lInnot I IFacc," which has Jasper Decter in Ibe dependc~l upon to sllpply the I' To Give First Aid Course thc leading role of the ?ount ,Who as-I

. I' L' B ' I N 1 sumes thc "mask" of vIrtue In orderuecded funds. thl'n SOIll!' IIll1forlll Thc ~ am mc Ianc 1, 0, 'I '""Is th t' Pennsylvania Chaptcr to savc IllS face.method of taxcs for lire pl'otcetioll. ou cas eln , ,

. . IOf the American Red Cross wIIl give The Hedgecow has been closed forsuch as IS proposl'll 111 Havcrford a course in first aid beginning seventeen weeks, the second longest'l'owlIship, II1l1st Ill'('ds h(' adO Plcd'1 Wednesday, Fcbruary 19, at 2 P, M. period in its history, ,while eighteen I'

This course requires sixteen hours of the troupe made theIr second trans-Pupils' Recital Tomorrow and a ccrtificate will be issued upon continental to~r of .the Mid-West and I

Miss Margaret Squier will givc a Isatisfactory completion. M~.. Earle .L, South, C,arrymg mne shows. for ov~r I'1' 't I thO Saturda at 3 PM! .Jacl(son director of first aId and Itf.~ 11,000 nllles, the Hedgerovlans WIllpUpl S reci a IS y ..i' I I ' (" GI 'II W

in the church parlors of Holy Trinity! saving of the Southeastern Pennsy -, cnd thClr trave 1Il~ III .cnvi e.. "L th ' Ch h N' 'b rth and Ivania Chapter, will g'ive the course, Va., tomorrow mght With Mllnc su elan urc, al e I ". "W db' N lob l·th Demon There is no charge except a smaIl fee I Thc Romantic Age,00 me avenues, a e. -" Istration of sight rcading, eurythmics, Ifor the text book. Anyone .Illteres~cd .. 0

bl playing and rhythm band Iin this course may communicate With Will PrlllcetOI1 Scholarships Iensem e T' "I d' I B 'Id' . 'will be presentcd by pre-school chil- hcadquarters, IOles-!, e Ica UI mg, Six Main Liners are lIlcluded among I

dren-Dorothy Senft, June Leins" Ardmore. Ardmore 4077. the undcr.graduates who have receiv~d II

Bobby Squier, June Schl·epfer. Mary I scholarshlP~ for the c~rren.t acadenllcMcMuJlin and Nancy Danenhowcr wiIll' To Nominate Officers year at Pl'mceton UlllverSlty, Idemonstrate jazz playing, Piano solos, A special meeting of members of Senior scholarships were j1warded IwiJI be played by Jean Senft, Howard ithe Cynwyd Club wiII be held Tues- to Petcr A, Schwartz, Wynnewood; iBiddle Nancy Nash, Dorothy Danen-I day, February 18, at 8.15 at the club- Louis P, Wenzell, Jr., Cynwyd, and Ihower' Martha McFadden, Claire de house, Trevor lane, Cynwyd, for the WiJliain w,. Potter, Jr., Ardmore.Hart, 'and Elizabeth Terry N~elY wiIll purpose of nomi~atin~ offic.ers and SOI)homor~,sc~olarships~er~ aWard-j'play "Sicilienne," by Bach, WIth Mar- governors" Election, WIll take placc ed to Dan D,. ,Co~'le, Cyn\\yd, Albertgaret Squier at the second piano. TheIat the annual meetmg on Tuesday, B. .Wemzell, Cynwyd, and CharleS"J./public is cordially invited. March 19. Ramear, Wynnewood. ",

'i.,,

The best at $16.75.

Exclusive with US!

Use our liberalized

charge account,-pay

One-third March 10thOne-third April 10thOne-third May 10th

These are our standardcharge account terms

EWEEStt22-2A CHESTNUT SIPHILADILItHIA

"Sarna" Dresses

Misses' Simple Frocks-Follrth Floor

•

Page Three

~ .. ,"1 r,' • 'I, r:,). ':'; . :''''',.'/i, r,~.,!," ,:~·Il~::.':.,., \~, ·:Ir.~'~'~~'''':''·~~~';i;l''_~::l'l''''I\~.'~'~'').;;~ii.i;lla.~J''~!':l\.:·'~~'\.':''"'....,...:r~f>...~~·F~..;·r:Jfl,~{r. ...,... ; ;.."'.! ..,.-\.~~:!7!:~'~'~~'.7i7i.~l";~:'~i:;~\~~

,'-

, "

TELEPHONE ARDMORE 1100

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS

•

DIAMOND MERCHANTS, JEWELERS, SIIVERSMIIHS

1110 CHESTNUT STREET

I\ATilL~~~ • •I3~AUT~ Jti()J)V~•

Narberth Jewelers236 Haverford Avenue

Certified Walcft and Clock Repairing

Adelizzi Bros.102 Forest Avenue

T ailors-Cleaners-Fllrriers

"Narberth on the Air"

Davis'224 Haverford Avenue

Everytftiug for young aud old

APPLAUSE CARDS

Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday

2 Specials for 85cJ Specials for $1

Thursday, Friday, Saturday-3 Specials for $1.25

10 )'011' for YOllr {a)'Orile amalellr

SPOtl50red b,' I/,ese business people from ...11Om you can uO" ;""ure

National Bank of Narberth

Narberth Printing Co.Harry H. Hollar

109 Forest Avenue Narb. 2618

Narberth Electric Be Radioft.!ain Line's first radio service

109 N. Narberth Avenue

43 North Narberth Avenue-Narberth 4077300 Levering Mill Road-Phone: Cynwyd 927

Narberth Theatre

J. P. White Motors, Inc.1O~ Essex Avenue Narb. 2930-Gre, 8448

Plymoulh-De Solo Sales and Service

, n

PermanentWa'Yes-Spiral and Croquignole.

Experienced Operators.

W.H.A.T. Wednesdays at 9 P. M., direct from thestage of the Narberth Theatre.

See the Amateur Auditions, at the theatre every Wednes.day.

~~SPECIALVALUE .N~§lif

6'.If/'-U "eel (2eJeelJ;"g cJial;olle....'!A choice of three styles of script orthree styles of solid lettering, white orivory paper, single or double fold sheetswith inside and outside envelopes;price includes engraved copper plate.

100 Announcements, 7 lines. • $14.00100 Invitations. 10 lines . . • 15.50100 At Home. Church or Receplion Cards, 4 lines 6.50

SPECIALIZlfvG.

Ltsten!

ARDMORE

COAL

PETROL FUEL OILFrom Ardmore Bulk Plant 24-Hour Metered Service

NIGHTS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS-Call BARING 4400

SMEDLEY and MEHL CO.

I'

TYPEWRITERS-Special Sale

I On All Our Rebuilt HSarna" dresses,

ISTANDARD MACHINES for morning, afternoon

Send for List of Reconditioned Machines I

I and also of New PORTABLES-All Makes and night-are oursI FULLY GUARANTEED

!EASY TERMS IF YOU LIKE exclusively! They are

I I LffiERTY TYPEWRITER CO. the best $16.75 dresses we canI Established 1903

j' I 132 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia find. This one is a pure

~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Idye, pure silk p~int with

Ia pleated skirt and the

Inew short sleeves. Navy,

Igreen, red grounds.

Sizes 12-18.

OUR TOWN

Theatre

Chiffon and Service

89c and $1

~

ForSt. Valelltille' 5

Day-

A complete line of

HOSIERY

PatriciaElizabeth

Shop2 doors from Narberth

NllYberl{, 2898

PRESENT

If you are seeking a worker for any sortof a job, a maid, a b!ltler or household ,help, remember that any newspaper cangive you quick, satisfactory results from"Help Wanted" advertising.

Despite the hearty upswing of business,and the rise in general of employment,there are still thousands out of work.So it isn't any feat for a paper to bringyou a host of replies to your ad,

You get this same efficient service fromRecord Help Wanted ads at less cos!. Infact, your ad in Sunday's Record will saveyou one-half the cost of any other Phila­delphia Sunday paper.

When you need domestic help, SAVEMONEY! Phone WALnut 2300. Say, "Iwish to place a "Help Wanted" ad.

The Link Between Forest and Home

FRIDAY and SATURDAYFebruary 14th and 15th

--8.45 P. M.--

Narberth School Auditorium

29 Bala Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, PaM

It Goes In Here

~("Bunty Pulls the Strings"by GrallOm Moffat

- featuring---Margaret MacGuffin William H. MullerPaul Erskine Brown Bobbe Badger

and Cast of 25

, ,

It comes out there.-But you .need not push thevalve down, when you change your corner cabinets,book shelves, and partitions, etc., round and round.Just call on us for those modernizing rearrangementsthat so greatly enhance the comfort and appear­ance of your home.

Shull Lumber Company

"The whole thing-play, actors and production-is delightfullynaive. Every character stands out as some unusual figureagainst the Scotch background. The humor and philosophy ofit are all charming.--N. Y. Herald-Tribune

Tickets. ,50c(plus tax)

1 HE NARBERTH PLAYERS ...

I

I

III~~~~--~~-~~~I~~~~~~~~

IA SERVI(;E ... I

NOT A Bl~RGAIN II

II

Ii

I,II

GIVE HER

EVERY WEEK

IN THE YEAR

What can b e m 0 r ethoughtful and show deep­er interest in her welfarethan a gift of many hoursof greater Health andHappiness d uri n g theyear? .•. Anyone of ourfive Laundry Services (se­lect the one that meetsyour household require­ments) means more Lei­sure and the end ofDrudgery at an ActualEconomy over the cost ofold - fashioned washdaymethods.

THE FIRESIDE

aValentine

Phone ARDMORE 4400

St. Mary'sLaundry, Inc.

A LAUNDRY and

DRY CLEANJNG

Service fer EveryINDIVIDUAL

and

HOME NEED

February 7, 1936

Mrs. Sidney Trotter, of lona ave- Pelham Manor, N. Y. The guestsnue, will entertain the members of were Mrs. Frank Keegan, Mrs. H.her club at luncheon and bridge next Evan Street, Miss Margaret Burrell,Wednesday. IMrs. Herbert A. Barton, Mrs. James

Mrs,. Edmund C. Harder, of Mont- Mrs. G. H. Henry, of Meeting IGounoud and Mrs. H. I. McConnell.real, Canada, formerly of Chestnut House, is recovering nicely from a Mr. Walter B. Dean, of North Nar­Hill, left on Monday after a visit with recent operation and is now at her'l berth avenue, spent last weel,-end atMrs. E. A. Engelhart, of Maple ave- home. the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, enjoying thenue. Mrs. Engelhart entertained at Mrs. William Levis, of Hampden winter sp,0rt,s. d P P'

a luncheon last Friday in honor of avenue, spent last week in New York, Contlnue on a~e 'I\'eMrs. Harder.

d where she visited her mother, Mrs. H. Sauer Kraut Supper 13thMr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Lin say,f W ed I d d d tl f M..Jones. The Ladies' Aid Societv of Holyo ynn a e roa ,atten e le are- Mrs. Mark Snyder, of Allentown, ,

well party in Elizabeth, N. J., given was the guest of her daughter-in-law, Trinity Lutheran Church, Narberth,for Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton, will hold a sauer kraut supper in the

h h tI I . f C l'f Mrs. Walter Hunsicker. of Essex ave- hasement of the church Thursday,"': 0 are s or y e~vll1g .01' a I 01'- nue, this week.ma, where they Will resIde. There '

MBd V K f P I February 1:3. As usual, the excel1ent

fif t M d M L· d rs. ernar . eenun, 0 e - menu consists of sauer kraut, freshwere tv gues s. r. an rs. III - h M N Y d h t h'l ' I. , am an01' • • an er wo c I - h h d d It'"say spent the week-end ill New York. d t ' I' d . N b th am, mas e potatoes an app earLS.Among the guests who attended the r?n spen severa ays ill ar er Home-made baked beans will be avail-

luncheon and bridge last Thursday thiS week as the guest of ~r. and Mrs. able for any who prefer them to the. b M JIB t f I H. I. McConnell, of MerIOn avenue. kr'aut. TIle tilne is froln 5.30 untilgiven y rs. ose!) 1 er a, 0 ona I' d

. h f 1\~ R b t J Mr. and Mrs. McConne I entertame 8.30. Tickets, 50 cents for adults andavenue, m onor 0 Lrs. 0 er '. f II W d d "Clarke, of Victoria, Brazil, were Mrs. m orma y on . e nes ay evel1lng ill 30 cents for children under 12 yearsEberhardt Mueller, Mrs. Lloyd B. honor of Mrs. Keenan. of age. The public is cordially in-Ed M J h E W t II M Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Green, of \"ted• gerton,. rs. 0 n . e ze, rs.. ' I .C Alf d P M F P 1\ ~ d Woodbll1e avenue, wIiI s!)end next

. re eeney, rs. , . 'Lea ed' W . ',,-==============,1d 1\~. J H B k . Tues ay 111 ashmgton. II,

an LI s. . . a el. 1\ . M" d h fM d M F E S d I d f flss aZle Simpson, aug tel' 0

r. an rs... un er an ,oJ S' f EH tb P tl t f M Mrs. ames C. Impson, 0 ssex ave·

a oro, a., were le gues SOl'. " , , ' Bib \rS d I d' t M d M nue, IS \'ISltll1g In ratt e oro, t.un er an s paren s, r. an r rs. " .W CI k S d I d f GI d Her Sister, MiSS Florence Slll1pson,

. ar - un er an . 0 enwoo I . N Y k '" Id I t S d

,' Wl0 was In 1 ew or - vIsIting lerroa ,as un a\'. h . I d' M d

M d 1\~ . R I h D M tt f brot er'll1- aw an Sister, r. anr. an 'Lrs. a p er 0 , 0W d I d d th ' d I t Mrs. Albert Hassell, returned recent-ynne a e roa ,an ell' aug 1 er , ,

'11 d 'h' k d t nr d t Iy, accompallied by hel' Sister, Mrs.WI spen t IS wee '-en a .. 00 cres - H II .on-the-Hudson, where they wil1 visit a1\sse'

Rb H P' f EIrs. 0 ert , nce 0 ssex ave-Mrs. DeMott's parents, Mr, and Mrs, , '

W It P tnul', entertamed at a luncheon and

a er rae. 'Th d . I f "f'M D Id 'U C II I ' Ibndge on ,un: av III 10nor 0 .01 ISSr. ona _uc onne , w 10 IS a , ' . .

t d t t St t C II t I t ,Julia E. Robison, daughter of ]',fr, ands u en a u e ,0 ege, S!Jen as , '.week-end with his parents. IMrs, G. :vI. RO~lson, nt Dud~ey a v:.

Mrs. C. L. Bready, of Elm terrace, nul'. whos,e marl'lag~ to Mr. ':llitam s,'II t t' tl h f I I b Hedall WIll take place on ~aturda\',

WI en er aln 1(' mem ers 0 11'1' cUI F b 1- .e ruan' ;)

at luncheon and bridg'e n('xt Tuesday. r." S :v' G' i' . M" .Miss Vera Bailey who has been I fI ". ., r. [all< ~, of , elion :1\ e-

d , t" 'tl h t nul', entertained at a slllall luncheonspen 1I1g some llne Wiler IJaren s,. ,M d 1\~ 'V I P B 'I f and bndge partv on Thursdav 111r. an Lrs. es ey . al ey, 0 I f 1\1 B' i Y K . fNarhrook Park, has left for New ~1O~n~o~r~o=~l~l~·S~.=e~r~n~a~I'I~~,=~e~e~na~I~I,=O===============~York.

Among those who attended the Sal­vation Army luncheon at the Bene­vue-Stratford last Friday, whichopened the drive, were Mrs. E. C'lTown, Mrs. EItner Chubb, Mrs. 'YiI­Ham Y. Hutchinson, 1\lrs. James C.IKeenan and Mrs. Robert E. Morford. I

Mr. J. Randolph Keim, instructorof physics at Rutgers University, NewlBrunswick, spent last week-end withhi'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen'ey C.Keim, of Dudley avenue.

Miss Eloise Harnden, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hamden,of Moreno road, Penn Valley, spentlast \\:eek-end in Anna!wlis, whereshe attended the hop at the NavalAcademy on Saturday night.

Miss Louise Woodcock, daughter ofMrs. Vema R. 'Voodcock, of Mont­gomery avenue, arrived Thursdayfrom Hood College, where she is astudent, to spend several days withher mother. Miss Woodcock wil\ re­turn on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. I. McConnell, ofMerion avenue, entertained at a buf·fet supper last Saturday evening.

,:ci"-··!<,,,\~.; _,;". '" .. ,: c·.. ···· • ;.~,

&'

•

•

•

•

•

",

•

1

.,

.,

.'

f

i

•

•

•

fI

"

••

~·

·•

I..

February 7, 1936

H ERE is the most amazing offer e\'er madeby a miller of flour! Ifyou have a1/)' baking

failure with Ceresota Not-Bleached Flour, youwill be refunded, through the famous LibertyMutual Insur,lOce Companr, the cost of yourentire bag, pit,s cost of all other ingredients!(Ask your grocer for complete derails.)

How dare we take out such a remarkable in­surance policy? Because we knou, from coo­stant, rigid tests, that Ceresota is true Never-Failflour. Because it is Not-Bleached-because it isalwayr "'Iijorm. Get a bag today!

SOUPS DOUBe. l'

NUTRITlOl'S ,IRE

PUIUIPS DEUCIOUS

PHI LLI PS :'b~:

SOUPS

No need for sallow, tired, 'wrinkled skinLet us overcome this condition

ON THE

- McCormick's Bee Brand Spices andExtracts because she knows they makeall the foods you prepare taste better.Take her advice. Accept no substitutes.Ask for McCormick's Bee Brand Spicesand Extracts by name.

Miss Martha TempleRecommends -

Your grocer has Phillips Delicious Southern

Soups in fifteen flavorful varieties. Enjoy the

delicious ~aste- and save the difference in cost.

Man}" an Old South hostess was

hight)" complimented upon the

excellence of the soup she served.

Today your guests will be equally

enthusiastic about the quality,

purity and flavor of Phillip8

Delicious Southern Soups. For these fine prod.

ncts of Phillips Old South Chefs are a result of

Dixie recipes-Old South seasoning and ~~lovin'

cookin'" ••. which is best described as a com·

bination of garden. fresh vegetables plus pride,

skill, unvarying devotion and the desire to excel.

Your guests will praise these

soups as they were praisedwhell Dixie was young

1,lb. Farm-

STYLES

••. Vogt's Sausage is

richer in flavor and

more nourishing be­

cause it's all selected

tender, young pork.

No cereal 'filler.' De­

mand genuineVogt's.

THREE

Tomorrow, taste that

savory, sa tisfying

'taste of tastes 'again!

Vogt'sPURE ALL-PORK

Sausage

Thp inll)1·o\,cIl1(.'nts tltt.· ... ·on arc :J

:.!1/~ story plastel'l·,l lJou;-:P. :~~ ft'el fronthy :!i ((OPt dt>f·P. with :! ~tory pla~tpred

additioll 1II t'l't'l hy Iii let'l, with ~ sloryplastl'l'l'(1 additioll 1;..; fl'et hv IS fl'('t, with:!J~ story plastpl'l'd :ulditio,; 11) feet hy G Ifel~t. \Vi t h t; I'ooms Oil tin-il flour, G r001ns i

anti bath Oil sp{'oud flUU1', :3 rourll~ on Ithird 11001', ('('lIar, ga~, l~ll'L'tl"i(' llg-hts,Hprillglil'ltl watt·1", llt'alill~ :-:v:-:lt·m. sideporch. '

SHERIFF'S SALE

"Splendor," due Wednesday and Ii'"--------~----------------------.....,"Bank Night," Thursday, is a power- Formula 44 for Facialsful, daring, dramatic love story star­

ring Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea,',Ruth Weston, Helen Westley and Bil- SUZANNE JORET GILLlie Burke. DI :.. .:2:.:1.::6:.:::;.::u.::dl~e:z.y..;A~v~en~u::::e-:::::.::N~a::.:r~b::;e~rt~h~2~32:;4~ -!

"Millions in the Air," next week·r ~==~===~===~==~~===~=~=~====~~==!!!Iend, stars Willie Howard and Wendy -Barrie, and is rated one of the mosttuneful and amusing films of the sea­son.

Showman Conway has booked for ashowing soon "Mimi," the celebratedfilm stalTing Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,and Gertrude Lawrence, which wasfilmed abroad.

By virtue of a writ of Le\'ari Facias,issuer! out of the Court of Common Pleasof l\lonlgomcry Counly, Penna., to Inedirected, will he sold at Public Sllle on

I \yED"E:::iVAY, 1"EI3RL:-\I{Y ~6th, 1936

Iat I.UO o'e1oek, P. 1\1., Eastern :::itandardTime, in Court Boom "A" at the CourtIHouse, in the Borou!;h of Xorristown,

Isaid County, the folloWing described ]{eal

, Estate:

OUR TOWN

CJJ10vies

Jazz's Maestro Here

£!ocal

PA L'L WHITEi\IAKIl'ho with hiH /,al1l[ alld Ramona,RI//,il/off, Fred Allell, Dick Powell,I'Ic., (I/'C lWIC appeal'illg ill"Th(llll.." (I Millio/i" at tile E.'I!lP­!inl/.

ALL TIIAT CI,;I{TAI:-> lot or piece ofground, :::iituate in the Township of Low­el' Merion, County of 1\lontl;omelT andState of l'clllIsylvaniu, hounued and de-

lscrihed as follows, to wit:

BEl:J:->X!XU at a spil<e in the middleof \\'~'nncwo"d I{oad a cornel' of this andthe land of Isaac 11, Clothier lestate;thence b~' land of said Isaac H. ClothierEstate :::iouth ~1 degs. 7 mins, East 18~.11

feet to a point in linc of land of Donald~l. Love; thellce hy the satne south 86

________________ ; degs. iiG mins. \Yest lU~.~O feet to apoint in line of other land of ])onald1\1. LC)\'e; thl"lu'c hv the :-;allle ::\'ol'th 3degs. G mins, \Yest'180 feet more 01' lessto a point in thl' middle line of ,,"ynne­wood Hoad, thence along- the ~alHe XOl'th87 uegH. 1 nlill. ga:-;l :iu feel to i.l :-;pikealld Jlla(~e of hl·gilllllilg.

(0-3-6)

NOTICENARBERTH BUILDING AND

I LOAN ASSOCIATION

I ,A meeting' of the stocl~holders of the)\:"'berth Building and Loan Association

I WIll be hel<l at Elm Hall Thursday, Feb-I'u:u'r 6. 1!1:l6, at !l P, 111., to nominateolhcel"R for the cnsuing year. Ilorninees to I'

he \'ot"d fOl' at tlte March meeting'."_ TIIOMAR C, 'J'HO'J'TI';R.•TH., I

(0-.-.) secrctarr'i

E:::i'rAT~S~~~~B~~T~~~I('cr'AIx,1late of tltc BOI'oug'h of Narberth, i\Iont-g'omel'Y County, deceased. I

Letters. tC'~tanlelltat'3-· 011 lhe alJo\"ll. es-I l:.llll. ha.vlng' hel'l1 g-rantl1u to the ulluer­

HIg'I1Cd. all pel'HOIlH indebted to ~ai(l es­tatl~ an~ J"p(IUeSleli to 1Hake inllHediatepayment. atui those having' leg'al clainu;,10 pl'"sent the same without delar to

MIH1Ai\I i\IcCLu\IN WESTON16 Woodside Avenue

Narberth, Pa.0,· h",· Attorney:

HOLAND ]~LI~I<;R

Korl'istown, Pa.

~I

•••

NARBERTH 4035

224 Haverford Ave.

Narberth 2838 - 2839-At Narberth Station

,

Convenience

DOESN'T IT?

~'hen the doctor leaves a prescription. just telephonl" us,

You can rely on Shea·s.

and reliable.

I USED TO BAKE,

Dennison's Party Favors. Decorations. etc.

Get It At Davis'

COMIC and SENTIMENTAL VALENTINESin a large assortment

.---- 'I (l h I

"Ah, Wilderness," the EugeneI O'Neill comedy drama of Ncw Eng'­',land in 1!l06, coming- Monday andITuesda~', should not be missed. SuperbIcharacterizations are given by Wal­

'ilace Beery, Lioncl Barrymore, EricII Linden and Aline MacMahon,

ITuesday night at n, valuahle gifts

will he pl'csente'l.________________________________ 1 "Stars Over Broadway" is coming ~1·i7.l'e! an'! tak.,a ill ,'Xl'I'IlUnll a~ the_ ___ I\V I 1 . I proJll~l'ty of .John II. :\Iaill and Ida U.

el nes( ay, \\'It 1 a talentcd cast head- ;'I1ail1. Ilis wif.'. ;'I1"rl~a~l)r, alld ltealcd b~' Pat O'Brien and James Melton. OWl1ers, aile! [0 he ",Id hy

That night at !l o'clock \\'ill he th(' I EIl\\'!X II, 1:1';1.1.1", ;"'Ill','iffsecond in a serie;; of five "Amateur Ill>" 11 ;'Iloll,'Y *~IIIJ.1)1I

Audition;;" on the theatre's starre ont"l Shprirf'~ Otlit'l', XOl'l'i;-:tt,Wll. l't'lillti.

the order of l\Ia,ior Bowes' programs..January ~Sth, 1~1::6

I Thursday,the film will be "Thc Perfect Gentle-man," an amusing comedy, with Frank IMorgan, Hpather Angel and Herbert,l\Iundin. i

I

"Whipsaw" will end the wpck-an iunusually cle\'er and pleasant crook:picture-with Myrna Loy and Sppncer iTrac\'. II .

I'Thanks a Million" and iI Mickey Mouse Are Now at II Egyptian: "Mimi" Coming,

I

"Thanks a Million," the all-star mu- Isi~al comedy, is at the Eg~'Jltian, with IDick P?well, Ann D\'orak, Fred AlIen,lPats~' Kelly, Paul Whiteman and hand'iwith Ramona and the King's Men, andRubinofl' and Raymond Walburn andthe Yacht Club Boys. Song hits in-jelude "I'm Sittin' High On a Hilltop."The story, adapted to screen by Nun-IInally Johnson, is that of a wildcatamusenlPnt troupe, dashing' about the I

Icountry under the not so benign guid-I

Iancl' of Fred Allen. I• Also on the ~urrent program there's FORBREAK FAST

I a new 'Valt Disney cartoon no Micke\' IIMouse fan will want to miss-"Th~IFire Brigade."I "The Melody Ling'ers On," at theI~gYJltian next Monday and Tuesday, IlIS L~wel1 .BI'entano's story of anI AmerIcan girl studying music abroad,Iwho h~s a rom~nce with a famous Iopera sll1ger during the war. The ex- Icellcnt cast includes Josephine Hutch­inson, Georg-e Houston, John Hallidav

I and Helen Westley. •

FRESH AS THE BREAD

Your

BOND BREAD TASTES AS

o A V I S

we'lI c,.11 f,-,r the prescription, correctlr compound it.

and retum it to you just as quickl>' as possible. 1'0

extra charge, of course. Our delivery service is prompt

EWERY WOMAN who has ever baked a goodloaf of bread is amazed at the taste of the

fresh Bond Bread! Bond Bakers have alwaysmade a home-like loaf, pure and delicious. But atthe advice of the "Fact-finders" they have madea fresher loaf. So much fresher, in fact, thatBond Bakers place a money-back guarantee onevery loaf. More than ever Bond is now thevery finest-tasting bread!

ALWAYSGUARANTEED

pure••• NOW

J. PAUL SHEA

-SHELLENBERGER'S and WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES. 47c to$2 a box-in Valentine's Day wrappings.

For

Page Four

··.,1

... ;

;" ... ~..

•

T AlLORS-CLEANERSDYEnS-FURRIERS

heardthe news?

"THERE are new BargainRates on out-of· town callsALL DAY SUNDAY-thesame low rates that start atseven .every night. ' Andthat's not all ... there areBargain Rates on Person toPerson calls, too-at nightand on Sundays. ' Takeadvantage of these savings.Call me for any rates youwant to know. Let roeconnect you with yourhome folks ••• your boyat college. • . friends . inother towns you rarely see....

. Numbe,.,p/~asel

THE BELLTELEPHONE COMPANYOF PENNSYLVANIA' .

228 Bala Ave.-Cyn. 928102 Forrest Ave.-Narb. 2602

Prevents Tarnish

There are new colors and gaydesigns in Adelizzi's assort­ment of suit in~s.

A perfect fit guaranteed.Drop in and see the fabricsand desi~ns.

This modern treatment rene\V!and protects the sheen 01 ster­ling silver and silver plate foryears. It prevents tarnish andactually improves the appear'ance. Cost is moderate. Priceson requesl-

Phone PENny."'acker 8370

ADELIZZI BROS.

e

,•••••••••••••

s. KIND , SONS01 AMOtl D MUCHA tIu,JEwEll'S. SILVERSMITHS

I!!:===: 1110 CHESTNUT STRUT

•••••••••••••~N

Page Five

--- --MAUSOLEUMS

Edw. A. Carroll Co.Incorporated

H ,. MEA CEMETERY 0

D MEMORIALS NU

S Telephone: MANayunk 0166 y.T l- E0N

BALA-CYNWYD, PA. NBelmont Avenue and T

E Lsverlng Mill RoadS

S I-

MEMORIALS ERECTED1:'1/ ANY LOCALITY

Contillued from Page 'l'hree

THE FIRESIDE

The marriage of Miss Julia E. \Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.G. M. Robison, of Dudley avenue, to IMr. William S. Beddall, son of Mr.and Mrs. George W. Beddall, of Nor- .ristown, will take place at 4 o'clockon Saturday, February 15, in HolyTI'inity Church, Narberth. "fhe Rev.Cletus A. Senft, pastor of the ehurch'lwill officiate.

Miss CatheriJie Robison will' act as I .•maid of honor for her sister, and the . ..• .bridesmaids will be Mrs. N. ;\1. Me-.

I·

Clure and Miss Alice Francis. IMr. Charles M. Daub, of Norris- ..:-RHOOANIZING SILVER-

town, will act as best man, and theushers include Mr. N. !II. McClureand Mr. Donald Irwin.

Upon their 'l:eturll from a wedding-trip 1\11'. Beddall and his bride willreside at IOU) Swede street, Norris-to\vn. They will be at home after IMaIThl~ I

Mr. and Mrs. H. BirchardI

Taylor, Iof Villanova, accompanied by their Ifamily, will leave the latter part ofFebruary for a stay of several weeks Iin Florida.

ClassifiedAdvertisements

-will be charged only to resIdentsIwhose names appear In the tele-

p"one directory or to subscribers Ito THE MAIN LINER. OUR

ITOWN. or the NEWS OF BALA-CYNWYD.

20c a linefor All Three New8papen

Count five words to line-wlll be accepted up to Wednes-day. 6 o·clock. for Friday'. Issues,

'IPhone ARDMORE 3100

Help Wanted IIGIRIJ \\".\:>1TI·;D-Stenol;'mp!leJ' & phone I

operator' to take onlt~rs. Ste:Lcl\' pu:-:i-!tion. I)el'nulIlent. Gi\'e ref. & pa~t "-'X}).jALt. VJ'aWel' 7:!7:l, Arc1nl0l'('

Situations. I

Wanted IYOI'xe nlltL will mind ('hil')n'l1 hy t IlL~

hour', I-hone N"al'herl.h ~;~57-1{. It;)

OOOD experlence<'l stenographer. whounderstands bookkeeping, desires posi-

tion fUll or part time. Phone Narberth2612-R, U

IA partrnePlt$ tor Rent

BERNOLA APARTMENTSKoser Bros.. Rental Agents, "At Ardmore

Station." Greenwood 0680-Ardmore 680,

W"nted1\ WANTED-Small apt.-about $25. Nar-

berth 2207-W.-- -

, At Your ServiceRELIABLE CARPENTER, alterations.

weather-stripping. Gottlieb Esslinger,- 122 Conway avenue. Call Narberth

aB8-R.DRAPERIES, Slip Covers. Venetian

blinds, AwnIngs, Furniture, Upholster-Inc, Beddings. Rugs cleaned, repalre<'land etored. Challenger, 281 Montgomeryavenue. Cynwyd. Phone. Cynwyd 86.

S Formerly with John Wanamaker. (tt)

_ TYPEWRITERS - Sold, rented and re-I paired. Ribbons and Carbon Paper,. SUBURBAN TYPEWRITER CO., 33 E.

. \ Lancaster ave.. Ardmore. Ph. Ard. 1378._ The Original TOM J~AnRISON Ueed

Furniture Exchange now located at 313

Mrs. John R. Hall, of Sabine ave-

Inue, entertained at a luncheon lastThursday for Mrs. E. C. Rogers, of

ILogansport, Indiana. . The guests,were Mrs. H. M. Gardmer, Mrs. R.IC. Kennedy, Mrs. J. C. Batchelor,

Mrs. L. C. Puercy, Mrs. H. S. Koup,Mrs. C. K. Stahl.

Mrs. Charles L. Viguers, Jr., ofGrayling avcnue, entertained at aluncheon and bridge party on Monday

\

in honor of Mrs. Robert J. Clarke,of Victoria, Brazil. Mrs. Clarke isalso the guest of honor at a luncheoniand bridge party which Mrs. Lloyd

B. Edgel·ton, of Chestnut avenue, isgiving this Friday. Mrs. Clarke, who ~......~__......;C;.;L;;;.E;;..A;;N;;.I;;;.;;.N;.;G;......................~has been the guest of Mr. and MI·s. •••••••••••••Eberhardt Mueller, is leaving this

Saturday for Washington, where she NA'RBE'RTHwill join her husband. Later they

Iwill go to New Orleans for a visit and IIwill sail from there March 7th for . THEATRE . '.

j

their home_._______ Th' Th F . 5IS urs., rl.- at.

,Miss Julia Robison to WedMr. Wm. Beddall Feb. 15

Pirate Bold

to Take OverLocal Governments

ANDREW CANALEwho ]llalls Fredel-ick, pirate all­In'entice, in "Pirntes of Pen­zance" at the B'onum's Clnl) ofBala-Cynwlld tld.~ Priday andSaturday. He formerly appeal'edwith the dil'ector, AleHsandroAngelucci with the New YorkOpera Company.

An appeal will be taken to the I ScoutsLower Merion Board of Adjustmentby John B. Laughead who seeks tobuild a gasoline filling station at Continued from Page One .Youngsford and Conshohocken State. \\~entz, Troop 2; patrolmen: Billroads, Gladwyne. The proposed site Fman, Troop 3, and Charles Vlguersis in a "D" residence district. Wynnewood,

The Boal'd will also hear an appeal It is planned to have all scoutfor the extension of the one year's troops on the Main Line attend churchval'iallce granted to the Mediclay this Sunday. Troops arc also plan­Foundation, 464 State road, Cynwyd, ning exhibits for store windows dur­whose proprietor is Benjamin if ill. ing scout week. Parents are urged

The Bryn Mawr Conservatory of to visit troops and see their boys inMusic, Montgomery avenue, Bryn action. Schools, also, will have scoutMawr, will seek permission to erect a programs.sign on its property. 'V. J. Drennen, superVIsing prin-

Public hearings on these appeals cipal of the Narberth Schools, iswil~ be conducted by the Board. ofIchairman of the Main Line Activi­Adjustment 011 Thursday evenmg'l ties Committee. George Mahl, N eigh­February 27. borhood Scout Commissioner, assiste(

with the plans.

Pirate's Nurse

~ ,. ,..'

To Exhibit Ani~al PaintingsAn exhibition of animal paintings

in oils and water colors 'will be givenby Miss Jacqueline Bird, daughter ofMr. and Mrs'. Robert MontgomeryBird, of Beacom. iahe, Merion, atFriends' Central School on Thursday,February 13.

Troop 125Many mysterious plans are afoot

for the folk dance festival. Troop125 has chosen to do a Russian folkdance. Miss Mabelle Rose, of Merion,will teach them the dance and music.

The Tenderfoot girls drew a mapwith trail signs to show how theycome to the Scout meeting. Earlyin a gil'!'s Scout life she learns toknow woodcraft signs, which help her

Ito follow a trail. After they know

Four More Cases of Scarlet . these signs, the Scouts can go 011

Fever Reported in Township \1 hikes. One group of girls goes ahead___ and "lays the trail." Another group, Food Sale 15th

Eleven new cases of contagious dis- who have no idea of their destination, The Women's Auxiliary of St. Narberth Bridge Clubcases, including four of scarlet fever, ifollow this trail and end at the camp- John's Church, Cynwyd, will hold a Scores for the week at the Narbertlwere reported for the week ending Isight. food sale on Saturday, February 15, Bridge Club are as follows:Ja~1Uary 31 in Lower Merion Town-! A hilarious signaling game helped from 10 to 1 at the A. and P. store, Wednesday, January 29-Section 1ShIp. \. the Second Class girls remember their corner of Montgomery avenue and Levis Ayres and Roy Greenwood, Mrs

New cases arc: Chickenpox, 4; code. Levering Mill road. E. S. Dannenhower and W. H. Hawspneumonia, 1; whooping cough, 2, i The ;neeting was closed with a good. There will be on sale delicious home- Section 2, Joseph H. Baker and Samand scarlet fever, 4. ,night circle. made baked beans, cakes, rolls and uel Bowman, Arthur Cooney and Mrs

The, scarlet fever cases arc: Verna \ Troop 8 pies. The proceeds will be devoted to Clifford D. Goodwin.Dramls, 11, of , ~52 .:shl~nd, av~nue, Phyllis Folwell, Janet Hicks and the work of the auxiliary. Friday, January 31-Mrs. ArthurWest Manayunk, DOlOth~ Dlanns, 9, Shirley Vincent acted as color guard Cooney and Mrs. Mark X. Purcellof 152 Ashland avenue, West M:>na- in the flag ceremony which opened Skates in Carnival Tic, Mrs. Joseph H. Baker and Misyun~; Hilda Bastiani, 4, of 358 East the meeting last Tue~day evening. Marcia Zieget, 15-year-old daugh. Anna Foley. Mrs. Mahlon C. HineS~riJlg avenue, Ardmore, and Fred- Cappie then showed the girls sev- tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zieget, of baugh and Mrs. Horace McConnell.el'lck Dreford, ~.O, of 20 Hayden ave-! eraI interesting nature books, whi~h Edgewood road, Ardmore, took part in Saturday, February I--Joseph Hnue, Bryn Ma\\!., , the troop decided to buy. These WIll the ice carnival staged at the Arena Baker and Clifford D. Goodwin, Sam

A; total, of twenty-sIx cases of con-I be the beginning of the troop library. last Friday and' Saturday nights. uel Bowman and Roy Greenwood. w. Lancaster ave.. Ardmore. Ard. 381.\tagtOus .dlseases were reported under I All the scouts who attend Narberth Miss Zieget, Philadelphia junior figure Monday, February 3--Thomas Cros- UPl-fOLS'rERINO an<'l rep. Springs 01

quarantllle. ,school are asked to be present at 10 skating champion, is a student at the \ son and Dr. Mark Morgan, Clifford 8-plece suItes repaIred. $10; ChaIr re· I. . ' coverell, $6. 00 anywhere. Call Lewl•.!o'clock Saturday, when they will pre- Agnes Irwll1 School. Her father IS D. Goodwm and Horace McConnell. '127 E. Lancaster ave. Wayne 1496.

Leaves $20,000 to Wife pare the program for the scout ser- president of the Lower Merion Board I I----------~~----Geol'ge H. Stier, Cynwyd, left an vice on March 6. of Commissioners. I Civil Service Applications '\ For Sale

t t f $20 000 t h· 'f A H . d . . . . TIlllil~E e'"elliug' dr("HBl~S. ~ize Hi. one

es a eo., 0 IS WI e, nna . In patrol corn~rs the gIrls planne . The Untted States CIVil Service an- tuxedo; boy's genuine leather j.tl'!'et.Stier, under the terms of his will ad- next week's meetmg and learned some i Popeyes at Egyptian Inounces that applications for the ex-\ !lize 10 to 11: hoy's ",nuw "uil. "ize Ill.

mitted to probate at the courthouse at more of the Morse code, which they I A Popeye Club has been formed at aminations for positions of fireman- \ ~~~~t:. ··A." P. O. Box !l. Bal.t-(·Yll\\~j(:Norristown, . The widow and son, practiced later in the meeting, After 1\ the Egyptian, with membership open laborer (janitor) and unskilled la-Robert H. Stier, are named executors. the signaling games they practiced to all young people up to 15 years of borer, both to be under the custodial Lost and FoundThe will is dated November 15, 1927. their selection for the song contest age. Anyone may become a member service at Bala-Cynwyd are now ILOST-Small rectangular white <:,,1<1. 'wrist watch on I~·iday. Xatlle Ull hat'k.

and learned a new song. The song: by sending name, address and age to aVailable at the Bala-Cynwyd post of-\ Phone Merion 3~33-\\'. (6)

contest will be held at Bryri Mawr in Ithe Popeye Club secretary, care of the fice. They may be had up to 1 P. M. ~=====~~;=;;;;;;~=====:,Ithe latter part of February. I Egyptian. The club, which meets at this Saturday. I PETENCONLOW'S

Ithe Cynwyd Theatre every Saturday SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONALMiss Banning Grange, daughter of: at 2:15, is given special surprises and Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Sharples, I 13th Year 0 A N C I N G

Ml'S. William Drayton Grange, of I' all . members have membershilJ cards of "Holt Hill, Haverford, who have \: Children's Classes - Special Rates"Brook House," Bryn Mawr, will leave Iand buttons-and yes, at every meet- been spending some time in Florida, TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICon Tuesday, February 11, for a week's \ ing they sing "Popeye the Sailor will return to their home the middle \ Baliroom-J. Carlos cress'onstay in Bermuda. Mab." . of February. _ 1711-13 Chestnut St. Rlt. 5963

___ __~ ~ ~-,-,,::'::."--.:--'-'--'-....::c\L':"'O":'-'-.....:...._~~.:.-_.J....:..,.-'-__~..;.;,...:;._..:..._~,~i._.;.,;....;.....;..;.:.....;.~..__..... ;..;".......:.'~.',:_.;.""....~_...:...;;.__...v:O;··..;:;·"";,:,":.'i,.;i,....;:,.1",;.·;i,.. ,;,.......1'';;''''':''0::.:..'

Six prosecutions ha\'e been broughtduring the past month for\'iolationsof the milk regulations of the mill­control district, comprising' LowerMerion and Haverford Townships andthe Boroughs of Narh'.'rth, Lansdowneand Aldan.

This was reported by Dr. George'V. Grim, milk control officer of thedistrict, at the meeting of the LowerMerion Board of Health Mondaynight.

In each case the defendant pleadguilty and paid the fine and costs.Five of the action>' were broughtagainst milk -companies and oneproprietor of a store.

A tentative revision of the healthregulations of the township was pre­sented at the meeting by Dr. BertrandK. Wilbur, chairman of the Law andOrdinance Committee of the board.

Included is a neW section which bansbreeding places for mosquitoes. Itreads: "It shall be unlawful for anyperson to have, keep, maintain or per­mit within corporate limits of LowerMerion Township any collection ofstanding or flowing water in whichmosquitoes breed or are likely tohreed."

February 7, 1936

!Upswing in BulldingI Activity ContinuingIIReport for Last Month Shows Ii $107,838 Increase Over .

I January, 1935

111 HOUSES UNDER WAY, I

Frederick Kohloss, son of Captain I' I A continuation of the increasedF. H. Kohloss, 4f) Rockglen road, : activity in .. building construction,Overbrook Hills, won the sixth annual Iwhich last year amounted to over onespelling championship in Lower Imillion dollars more than 1934, is in-Merion Junior High School on Thurs- dicated in the report for January ofday, January 30, when he defeated a \ C. E. Rahn,. township superintendentIfield of thirty-two homeroom group '\ of building inspection.champions in the annual "spelling Permits issued during the month Ibee." Itotaled· thirty-four for work estimated

Principal Ralph Davenport, of the I .to $192,737. This is an increase ofArdmore Avenue School, announced 1seven permits and $107,838 in value Ithe words. Miss Mary Baum, Leon lof construction over January, 1935.Perkins and Miss Josephine Tyson I Eleven of tne permits issued werewere the judges. Virginia Feather, GLADYS BUZBY DARWIN IfOI' single family dwellings, costing112 St. Pauls road, Ardmore, was who l:q nU1'se to the pirate appren- $155,815. Eight permits were forrunner-up in a very interesting and i tiee in the GillH'l·t and Sullivan Ialterations and additions estimated atexciting finish, but retired upon leav- opcretta given t!liH week-end by $20,350.ing the "e" from "capsule." Kohloss thc Balli - CYllwyd Community I Other permits issued were as fol-completed his victory by spelling Choral. In Pl'ct'iol/.q Hhows here \ lows: PI'ivate garages, 2, $1040;"capricious." she played BI/ttercu p 1I11d J(a- Ibusiness buildings, 2, $7600; repair

The following students represented tiS/III. fire damage, 1, $4400; demolishing, I,their respective groups in the finals: $50; oil burning equipment, 4, $3092,

8A, Edward McCracken; 8R, Boyd G· 1S 1\T Iand signs, 5, $390. N b h PI G'Brodhead; 8C, Louise Harley; 8D, Ir cout 1 ~ews I The summary of building by dis- ar ert ayers to weHarry Chalfin; 8E, Marie Bianco; 8F, \ tl'icts shows the most activity in Famed Comedy Feb. 14 & ISCatherine Thornton; 8G, Nickolas Februarv is International Month in! Cynwyd, General Wayne, Merion IP . 8H SiT ~ 8K' : Square and Pencoyd. South Ardmore· Continued frolll Pa.l;'e One

anacclO; ,amue .ea~e; , Girl Scouting'. Lord Baden-Powell is'1 ,.' 'd' same name.William Henderson; 8L, Wilham Cu-. and Rosemont \\ere next III or 1.'1.sack; 8M, William Gale; 8N, Francis World ChIef Scout and Lady Baden- 'I There was comparatively little Bobbe Badger, who is also a mem-Kern; 8P, Edward Harris; SR, James l Powell heads the World Association activity in North Ardmore, the Bryn bel' of the Wayne Footlighters, takes

I IM d· t . t Bid '" st Al'd the role of Susie Simpson. James

Deakin; 8S, Robert Bressler. . of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. Girl awl' IS !'II.' .s', a a ~n '. e -I

j M I Watt is the clumsy Wcelum Sprunt,!'lA, Renee Trilling; ~1B, Frederick, Scout or Girl Guide troops exist in ~ mon' ani none III erIO 1. the local carpenter, who is engaged

Kohloss; 9C, Licia Carafa; \lD, Made-'Ithirty-three countries and Americani '. d - . to Bunty. Jane Nash takes the partline Hamlet· 9E Cecil Horton; 9F, G' 1St ' tl h t I Services Held Tues ay for h', , II' • COU S reCeI\'e l1'OUg ou t 1e . f d of Eelen Dunlap and er niece, Tee!1leLouise Johnson; \JG, Catherine Mc-I f' dl f Dr. Robert D. Rhem, 0 Cynwy Dunlap, is played by Betty McCon-Kee', 9H, Charles Cunningham; 9K, i. yeal' nen y messages rom troops nell. Miss McConnell, by the way, isVirginia Feather; DL, Doris KenneIly; ior individual Girl Scouts in these vari- Funeral services were held at the the daughter of Kathleen McConneIl,'1M Clement McCrea " \1N, l\Ianraret ous countries. IChUl'ch of St. AsalJh, Bala, on Tues- II k ' tl . t' f I. ," . we 'nown III 1e organlza Ion 0 '

Eachus; 9J, Betty B.ailey ; \)R. BrUl~ch The international encampment takes' day .at 2 P. M. for Dr. Robert DaVIes her acting and directil;g ability.Blair; 9S, Robert Snnon; \)T, Nerll1a place each summer at "Our Chalet" in Rhell1, of :118 Bryn Mawr avenue, . -. VDiLeonardo; 9X, Howard Duke. Adelboden Switzerland and is at- Cynwyd, who died last Saturday in .Othelrs 111 ~I~e ca.stkare FrancEls ., ' , d H' I Ph'l d I h' Mltche I, Ceclha Lll1', Robert stes,

Kohloss' yictorv is recognized by the tended bv three outstanding Amel'lcan the Gra uate osplta, I a e. pia, \ - 1\ C II . h d, . . '. I,' .' I ,. ..' H' 69 Leeta Hart, Kav Ic onne , RIC ar"[Jelling insignia and }J\' I11S possessIOn i Girl Scouts who receIve Juhette Low folov;lI1g' an operatIOn. e \\as , C I" I I_ '. . . ,IT t L . I H'II Mc onnel, stan ey Green, Sara 1for one year of the C B Penl.lypaCker I 'lwaros as wel1 as representatives Interment was lIl' es ame I I ' . ,,. .' I"'" . Knoll, Trudell Green, Phlhp Pitcher,Memorial Trophy fOI' spelling. from Esthonia, Egypt, Denmark and Cemeter~.. . , Ruth Berger Adele Nol'l'is George

the other thirty-three countries which Former c1ucf phYSICian of the \ ' . . . ', ,. " . I H . I D' Werner, EUl1lce Gnswold, Nancy

P. B I enjoy GIrl Scoutll1g IJI'I\'i1eges. AmerIcan Stomac 1 osplta ,1. . 1- ,'II

l'osecutlons roug It ., Rhein received hi,- medical degree Jane Snnpson, He "n Weatheu,for l\'Iilk Violations World frlenc..lslllp through closer .' fl' Mary Muller and Bert Simpson

eontaet and mutual understanding is from the Ulllverslty 0 Pe~nsy va~ta , I' 'd }

t f th G' 1St b 'ld in 1901 and practiced in Plllladelphla. The play IS Jelllg coache )y

a corner sone 0 e II' cou UI - . , . FI k . ·1 d" b. . h' . He was for many years phySICian Natahe ec ", Wit 1 stage II'eetlOn yIng and Illans for observll1g t IS prlll- I S· "B P II I, . l' . II of the Home for Incurables and had Mart 1a tlnpson. unty u s t 1ecl\lle locallv wIiI cu mmate 1Il an a -I . .." . I" d' I. . '. I fl' b also served on the staffs of the Phlla-I StIlngs IS a t nee-act come y Wit 1city mternatlOna a k festIval to e . d" ', l\~ h delphia General and Howard Hos- \. two Ifferent settlltgs. It IS a cos-held on Saturday afternoon, larc . d ' . .

h d'· '11 b pitals, He was a fellow of the Col- tume play an With ItS large cast IS

28, when eac IStl'lCt WI I.' repre- ". I b' ' h' hh I

. lege of PhysiCIans of Phlladelpllla. by far t 1e most am Ihous t lItg t esented y a c lOsen troop III costume. . , I I. S . . ° CI I" Surviving are two Sisters, Mrs. Narberth P ayers lave ever attempt-

A Girl cout VISIt to" ur 1a et . . ,.-,. S. I d d h G' I Bradford Smith and MISS Ehzabeth ed. From all preparatIOns and whls-111 witzel' an an to ot .er 11' • f b h' d I I' ,.. ' . I H. Rhein, both of Cynwyd. perlllgs rom e III t 1e ll1es It IS ex-G~Ides .and Girl Scouts m ot ~er cou~- . pected they will again be playing totn.es. Will be conducted by .1\'1Iss JulIa packed houses next Friday and Sat-WI!lIat1lS01~ ne~t summer If a dozen Gas Station Sought on urdav nights, February 14 and 15.Plllladelphla Girl Scouts (15 years or Property in Gladwyne .older) arc interested. Except on ship­board, the group will travel in uni­form and function as a troop. Forfurther information \\Tite Headquar­ters, 311 South Juniper street, orMiss Julia Wil1iamson, 2:303 Sprucestreet, Philadelphia.

* * :1(:

OUR TOWN

WON WITH "CAPRICIOUS"

Ovel·brook Hills Youth Defeats

32 Home Room Titlistsin Annual "Bee"

Fred Kohloss SpellingChamp at Junior High

..

..

t•

~.

.'

t,

..

•

.,.

..

•

•

i

I~

,-

..

,,

.,

"

..

February 7, 1936

The New Seal-Kap.and the

Golden Guernsey

Trade Mark

Add Convenienceand Guarantee to

Brookmead

Guernsey Milk

Now 16c per quartPhone VVayne 1121

The Fln..t Milk Inthe Beat Package, at

the Rlaht PrIce

•

Piano InstructionModern study for beginners

Advanced Pupils

Singing Lessons

MILDRED W. BAILY523 Dudley Ave.-Narb. 3723.J

•

Branch of Union for Social

Justice Formed in Bryn Mawr

At an organization meeting of the

Bryn Mawr branch of the National

Union for Social Justice last Sunday,

III Ollr new daylight store

1714 VVALNUT ST.PHILADELPHIA

Cannel Coal

Fuel Oil-Coke

Fire Place Wood

February Clearanceof Fur Coats

A Group of 17 at $100A Group of 14 at $145A Group of 6 at $195A Group of 12 at $245A Group of 9 at $295A Group of 11 at $345A Group of 4 at $445

-~

Special Group Discontinued Samples$35 to $75

G:f0R the convenience of a host of MainLine customers, this forty-three-year-oldChestnut Street optical house has pro­

vided a Bryn Mawr Store.Here your Eye Physician's prescription will

be accurately compounded and fitted to youreyes. You may select becoming styles of spec­tacles from a wide range, variously priced tomeet the indi vidual budget, yet with no sacri­fice to skillful workmanship or quality.

C. ARLEY FARMER, Executive Vice-Pres.

Reliable Fuels:

Lehigh &. WyomingCOAL

A MainLineOpticalService

J. E. LIMEBURNER COMPANYPrescription Opticians

805~2 Lancaster Ave. ,Bryn MawrTrustCo. Bldg., Bryn Mawr

1923 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 51 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown535 Cooper St., Camden, N. J.

Thompson's CoalBala Ave. below Union \

_. __C:~:Y~_2~O .1

II

II

III

lb.

Lb. 29c

29c

~ I.b. 25c

-

2 large Cam. 29c

-

Narberth 3669 or 2446

OUR TOWN

and VEGETABLES

15c

u).25c

UJ. 2Ic

2 "bs. 29c

Wonder Coffee

Lb.

BOSANT

QUAKERAristocrat Coffee

Heavy bodied; rich

Astor Coffee, 25c

Sallka Coffee, 42c

Shurfine CoffeeFinest blend obtainable

MEATS, GROCERIES, FISH, POULTRY, FRESH FRUIT

J. J. WHITESIDE

SERVICE.

-It costs 110 more, as these prices, effective this week-elld, show

-and you're sure of QUALITY foods alld pleasillg, cheerful

Penn Treaty fancy

Genuine spring

Delicious hot or cold. Quick-tasty.

Buy at Whiteside's ..

I vins GRAHAM CRACKERS. . . Lb. I'k/:. I9cBuy a package and join the big LIMERICK CONTEST. $100 incash prizes. Get details at Whiteside's.

SLICED PEACHES.

Politics in Cuba is Subject

of Talk at Rotary Club

237 Haverford Avenue

11.00 A. M.-The junior church.Conducted by Mrs. A. S. Digby andMrs. G. V. Woodrow.

6.45 P. M.-Meetings of the threeC. E. Societies.

The Grist Mill

TIMWith .. TOMM Y MAC KLIN

Page Six

r---------------:II------------~ITexas Minister Gets 1Movie Program Held Miss Edna Selfridge, Mrs. C. K. Stahl,

II Church Notes Call to Bom Church by Community Club ~r~ti~~et Stevens and Mrs. Frank

----' Continued Crom Page One Continued Crom Page One Mrs. C. Fred Kuebler, Jr., chair-T"~ Presb.'Yterian Church who at that time completed twenty- On Monday, February 10th, the In-

man of the Music Department, willF b ( five \."ears' service in the borough ternational Relations Group wiII meetMeetings for e ruary 9: at the home of the Chairman, Mrs. present Mrs. James Tilbury, soprano,!I.45 A. M.-Bible School. church. Ann Darville, in Narberth Hall. I and Miss Margaret Squier, pianist. Joseph B. Allen, Sr., of 20 Thomas1] .00 A. M.-The morning worship. A committee of the session has been The Literature Group will meet I ~ avenue, Bryn Mawr, was chosen presi-

d actively engaged for some time in I ISermon by Dr. A. B. Blackwoo , pro- Tuesday afternoon, February 11th, at Atterbury Left $613,306 dent.listening to and talking with prospec- I I

fessor of homiletics, Princeton Semi- t' I' t f th t the home of Mrs. Jesse S. Harris, 135 An estate appraised at $613,306.89 1 Miss Katherine T. Comer, of CountyIve app lean s or e pos'. . .nary, "What It Means to Be a Chris- . . . ' MerIOn avenue. Mrs. M. M. Llvmgston was left by General W. W. Atterbury, Line road, was elected secretary; Da-tian." I Dl. Andelson pleached m the ~or ,is the co-hostess. Mrs. Joseph A. " vid A. Wack, vice-president; Joseph

ough on January 26 He was notIfied H I ·'11 . ICC th" d of Radnor, retired preSIdent of the h. . ong er WI revIew a erme e J Gra am treasurer.

hy wire of the call, with fuller de- Medici." Pennsylvania Railroad, according to . P' . I' of the I ague as present-'1' I f II' I' rmclp es e

tal s III a etter 0 owmg. t IS ex- Th R d C ~. d ' the inventory filed at Media. The d b th Rev Charles E Coughlinpccted that his reply will be received e . e ro~_ sewmg group un el . e . y.e . .' ,h I the chmrmanshlp of Mrs. Clark Sun- w1l1, probated last September, left the radIO prIest, were dIscussed.

sort y. '. derland, will meet on February 13th entire estate to the widow, Mrs. Meetings wiII be held on the firstDr. Van Ness, \\'ho IS spendmg the at 11.00 A. M. at the horne of Mrs. C. ., ~. 'b d and third Sunday afternoons of each

winter in Florida wiII retain a con- IArmmla Ro~engalten Attel ury, an h' K. Stahl, Essex avenue. th h'ld M I I A W W At mont.nection with the church as pastor-. e c I ren, a co m ., . . -

't A mOVIe ·benefit at the Narberth terbury Jr a student a Yale' George '"'==============-=.;,emen us. . . , ., , IITheatre WIll be gIVen for the benefit R., a student at Harvard, and Mrs.of the Child Health Center, the week Elizabeth Connolly, of Radnor.of February 17th. Mrs. C. ArleyFarmer, chairman of the Welfare De- .. - - - - - - - - - - - ­partment of the club, is in charge. IFor tickets and information call Mrs.,Farmer at Narberth 3874-M.

The next regular meeting of the Iclub will be beld in the CommunityBuilding, Tuesday afternoon, Febru­ary 18th. Dr. Look will speak on"Dangerous Forties." Mrs. J. S.Erichson will be the hostess.

Mrs. R. A. Mizner, chairman ofmembership of the Women's Com­munity Club of Narberth, is givinga tea for the new members of the clubat the home of Mrs. Verna R. Wood­cock, on Montgomery avenue, Nar­berth, this Friday from 2 until 4o'clock. Mrs. Ralph C. Heath, thepresident of the club, and Mrs. R. A.Mizner will be at the tea table. Thecommittee assisting Mrs. Mizner in­cludes Mrs. J. E. Burrell, Mrs. GeorgeNorman Gill, Mrs. E. B. Hoskin5, Mrs.William J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. FranklinR. Lindsay, Mrs. Joseph H. Miller,

Sons of American

Legion Elect Officet's

The opposition offered by Lans­downe High School last Friday nightwill have a beneficient influence overthe playing of the Maroon in theirgame with Upper Darby tonight-wehope. Bill Anderson's hirelings start­ed out in a loafing mood, just non­chalant, you know, nothing to worryabout. Those Lansdowne boys fromthe borough had played them toe totoe and point to point. 7.45 P. M.-Evening worship. Ser-

The Bulldogs had to open throttle! mon by Dr. Blackwood. "Theme, "Theduring the last half, and though iIdeal Church for Today.pressed by Todd Coronway's players I Next Tuesday evening-Communityto the very last second, were able to Bible Class.win by a ten-point margin. i Next Wednesday evening-Prayer

'" * :Meeting."If this be treason--." Don't be I Rotarians of the Bala-Cynwyd-Nar-

surprised and upset too much if Upper: Narberth Methodist Episcopal berth club were given a picture ofDarby takes the measure of Bill Church preFent-day politics in Cuba TuesdayAnderson's team tonight. If Lower Rev. W. Vernon Middleton, Minister \\'hen Mario J. Meneces, UniversityMerion does not have the strongest of Pennsylvania student, spoke underteam in the league, then Upper Darby Sunday, February 9: the chairmanship of the Internationalhas. Year in and year out, it is the H.45 A. M.-Church School. Committee.Purple of the Royals that flashes 11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Mr. Meneces, whose father is acloser and closer to the top. I have Sermon, "Has Christ Become Obso- Senator in the government of the

h· lete?" b fthe impression that at t IS moment neigh oring islend, told 0 the I'apidLew Goas' squad is mentally fit for 6.45 P. M.-Junior Epworth League. change of political affairs in thetheir best game of the year. Those 6.45 P. M.-Senior Epworth League. years beginning with the second term

h k d 7.45 P. M.-Organ Recital and Ves- f .who think the Upida 's are wea ene. . h 0 ex-PresIdent Machado. Violenceby the los!; of Bill Spaide will be dis- per SerVIce. Fourth Sermon m t e and tricky election laws have madeagreeably surprised. Although Bill series, "What the Bible Can Do things ha;d for the more conservativewas undoubtedly one of the most gift. for Me." . Ielement.cd players in the circuit, the team Monday, Februar~ 1.0. . Cuba's dependence on the Unitedwill play better basketball without 12.00 P. M.-MlsslOnary SocIety States for her sugar market and forhim. This is no reflection on the Covered-Dish Lunch,eon,. t? be fol- financing has made favorable tradeyoung captain, it is merely a psy- l~wed by t~e Women s MISSIOnary So- treaties an important faetor in theirchological situation that arises. The clety Meetmg at the home of Mrs. J. affair;:. "Cuba needs a stable goVern­boys on the team will be trying hard- P. Horlacher, 428 North Essex ave- ment and a better understanding ofer'to make up for the loss of one of: nue. . her condition," the speaker concluded.their outstanding players and will be i 800. P. M.-Dramatlc Club.doing a better job than the layman: Tuesday, Februa;y 11: .thinks possible. Unless Lower Merion: 7.30 P. M.-Boys Gym NIght.is keyed to an even pitch with Lewi Wednesday, February .1 2; .Goas' team, then you may confidently I . 10.00 A. M-The Ladles AId So­

t Upper Darby to go away with Iclety meets to sew for the Red Cross:x~i:~orv. "--l\f;ke the most 'of it." ~ at the home of Mrs C. H. Ewell, 511

. ,'* * !Brookhurst avenue.. : 2.00 P. M.-Ladies' Aid Society

League games remainlllg on Lower M t'" ee mg.Merion's schedule: ,upper Darby to- 8.00 P. M.-Annual Congregationalnight at Lower MerIOn, H~verfOl~d at Dinner. Tickets, 50 cents for adultsSouth Ardmore next FrIday Illght, and 35 cents for children.Cheltenham at home on the 21st and i 8.00 P. M.-Choir Rehearsal.Norristown at Villanova on the 28th' i Friday, February 14:Overbrook, Radnor and Valley Forge: 7.00 P. M.-The Junior Departmentfil1 in on Tuesdays, all to be played at; of the Church School will have a Val-the local gymnasium. :entine Party.

" * " ' 7.30 P. M'.-Boy Scouts.The Junior High School plays at

Collingswood and at Upper Darby Baptist Church of the Evangelthis week. The Orange and Black has Robert E. Keighton, Ministeran up and coming squad this year, Stanley T. Reiff, Organistone that will be difficult for any junior

Sunday, February 9:high team before the season is over. !lA5 A. M.-The Church School.A record of six victories and two de- 11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship.

fe.ats d~ri~g. ~he. ,month Of. Janu~ry, Sermon, ."Th.e Restoration of Faith.. " IWIth Illne gan.es to be pla)ed. What is religious defeatism~ Is therePhoenixville. Upper Darb» Haver-: an answer toda\'~

ford, Collingswood..and EdIson offer i 7.00 P. M.-Young People's Discus- ithe greatest oPPosItIon ~f any of the isian Group, led by Charles Leech.teams on the schedule thIS year. Col- i 7.45 P. M.-Evening Worship. Ser­lings\\'ood has the strongest team of, mon, "Conversations Abroad. 2. The

all. Y nung' Priest. A Study in Conflicts."" * \Vednesday, February 12:

The Norristown sporting fraternity 8.00 P. M.-The Quarterly Busi-(mostly brothers) can now turn their ness Meeting of the Church. Iattention to local affairs. Since the Thursday, February 13:Blue Eagles lost three (3) in a ro\\', 8.00 P. 1\L-Meeting of the Officersformer boosts wiII turn to knocks. and Teachers of the Church School atThere will be many a tin can full of the home of the Pastor.verbiage tied to the rear of the N01'- Sunday, February 16: I}'istown basketball vehicle ere no\\". 7.45 P. M.-The Fir;:t Monthly

Musicale Service presented by theQuartet under the direction of StanleyT. Reiff, Mus. Bac.

Continued Crom Pagoe One Holy Trinity L"tTieran C/",rchHeart. whose son, Kenneth, was in- Cletus A. Senft, Pastorducted into membership in the squad- Margaret Squier, Organist The digeslible shortening-ron; Dr. Frank P. K. Barker, vice- Sunday, February !l, 1936: I CRISCO. 21 3 59president of the Lower Merion Board !1.45 A. M.-Bible School. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lb. Can C; I.b. (an C

of Commissioners. 11.00 A. M.-The Service. Theme, IBoy speakers included the ne\\" com- "The G. O. M. G." I

mander, who spoke on "safety"; Wil- 6.45 P. M.-Luther Leagues.liam Warren, Jr., who outlined 7.45 P. M.-The Vesper Service, L f L bsquadron objectives, and Oliver Oli- with special music by Mrs. Baily. eg 0 amveri, who talked on "Americanism." Theme, "The Day of Atonement." I

The meeting was attended by fifty- Tuesday, 7.15 P. M.-Boy Scouts. -Cut from the best quality Iamb-WHITESIDE'S quality.three boys, accompanied by as many Wednesday 7.00 P. M.-Junior I

fathers, making the largest attend- I Choir. ' , Iance to date. / Thursday, 5.30 to 7.30-Sauer Kraut Burk's FRANKFURTERS ..

ISuppe~ II Thursday, 7.00 P. M.-Confirmation i

iClass. : Burk's MEAT LOAF .C tl d f P 0 I Fridav, 7.45 P. I\L-Senior Choir.on nue rom llJ:e "e .

is it possible for the supervisors of I .the township to fully meet their wants.j Tea to Mark OpenIng ofSupervisors do not direct the con- Portrait Exhibition Feb. 15struction of sidewalks or attempt to i --- Ifix a town system of street grades. I An exhibition of portraits by Rachel iWhere a majority of the village is/ Bulley Trump, of Merion, will be held iready to make much-needed improve- at the Haverford Junior School at a iments to give themselves comfortable tea Saturday, February 15, from 4 tohomes, the project should be encour-I 6. The exhibition will also be open I

aged. The township seems to recog-I Monday and Tuesday, February 17nize the justice of the petitioners'l and 18, from 9 to 5.claims, for it does not appear as an Assistants at the opening tea Satur-exceptant to the proceedings. day include Mrs. Cornelius B. Boo­

cock, Mrs. L. Cheyney Smith, Mrs.Miss Lydia R. Woolman, daughterj Shillard Smith, Mrs. Reginald Bul­

of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolman, of ley, Mrs. Joseph Sands, Mrs, FrancisHaverford, has as her guest for sev- Wood, Miss Frances Ferris, Miss Jose­eral weeks Miss Cloyd Stifter, of Chi- phine N. Woolman and Mrs. Ellen

cago. Robertson Miller. 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!~~~!!!~1