PRICE, FIVE CENT'

NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA, MAY 8,1936

VOLUME 22, No. 31
Parents, Teachers and
H cads Rotary Club \Rotary Club Elects Concert Monday Will Help Send
Dogs on Owner's Land \ I ~Tod' Esrey President Lower' M·
erton Band 'T'
.L 0
Clevela nd ' Students in Concert
Safe From Catchers.
I Rev. A. E. Anderson Tells Memo
bers of Central Ameri-
I
The concert to be given Monday and other details will be supplied by
Narberth School Organizations
Heard in Varied Mus'·
I
I
Health Board Modifies Regula-
, ..,. " night to raise funds to send the Lower George H. Gilbert, principal of the I p I
tion; Officers May Still ca 5 l'rOL ~,~ms
I Merion High School Band, State Senior High School. ca rogram
Pursue Strays i
champions, to the national school band Approximately $2,000 is needed to

RULE MET CRITICISM ! _ I

W. J. DRENNAN VICE.PRES.\ contest at Cleveland, will be held out-
doors at Pennypacker Field, weather
cover the expenses of the band for the CHORUS IN SIX NUMBERS
trip. Parents of boys in the ol'gani- The concert given by the Narberth
I zation are putting up $600 and school Parent-Teacher Chorus at the Nar-
Lower Merion Board of Health, at

quarantine regulations authorizing

The Bala-Cynwyd-Narberth Rotary permitting.
its April meeting modified t o w n s h i p ! Club elected. a ~ull set of officers for, This was announced today by Bruce organizations arc donating $400 from berth School Tuesday evening was a
I
the year begmmng July 1, and learned 'I C. Beach, director of the band and their treasuries.
I very successful and enjoyable affair.
dog catchers to invade property to a lot ab~ut Guatemala at the regul- head of the instrumental music de-\ Groups making contributions in- It was under the direction of Mrs. W.
i
seize dogs. I lIar meetmg Tuesday. The speaker,1 partment of the school. clude the Boys' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, J. Drennan, who is leader of the
The resolution adopted, it is under-: I
Rev. Archer E, Anderson, new pastor I The unusual response to the ticket I Girls' Hi- Y, Athletic Association and chorus, and Mrs. J. R. McCaughlin,
stood, applies only to the seizing of;
owner's dogs on their premises and!
I
i of the Na~berth Presbyter.ia~ Churc~, sale for the concert made the change similar organizations. I the chorus accompanist. Those in the
was for eIght years a mISSIOnary m in plans necessary, Mr, Beach said. i Thc Cleveland contest, to be held chorus al'e Mrs. James H. Jewell,
would not prohibit dog catchers from: the Central American republic. I
There is a seating capacity of 4000 I May 15 and 16, will take place in the Mrs. Samuel Pruitt, Mrs. Wesley P.
pursuing stray animals on private I .Alexa~der
J. "Tod" Esrey~ iI
prese.nt in the grandstand at the field ~nd, I
Convention Hall, to be the scene in Dunnington, the president of the P.
property. ' vice-president of the club, WIll be Its judging from present indications, ai-I June of the Republican National Con- T. A. Mrs. W. J. Lawrence, Mrs. C.
Police have already been instructed new lead~r.
W'. James Drennan was: most every seat will be taken. In I vention. About 30 schools will com- S. Wilmoy, Mrs. W. A. Burroughs,
Mrs. Elmer Chubb, Mrs. John R.
~ervey
to conform to the new resolution in elected vIce-president; Dr. F. Munro: case of rain the concert will be held I pete.
their dog catching activities. Purse, secretary;, i
C. Keirn, in the Junior High auditorium. \ The campaign to raise funds to Starn, :\frs. Cletus A. Senft, Mrs. A.
The regUlation permitting the in-: ALEXANDER J. ESREY tre~surer, an~ WIlham S. Howard'j ~he band and other m,usical ~r~ani-, COlltl""e<1 on Pa!"e EI!"ht Miller, Mrs. A. L. Cooke, Mrs. H. F.
vasion of owners' premises to seize I B
ell Telephone exeel/tire, u'ho i,~
S.el,ge,ant-a.t-a.lms. J"ames P. Carroll, I z,at IOns of the school Will participate I Dames, Mrs. E. Gilfillan, Mrs. George
Woodrow, l\Irs. R. E. Burr, Mrs. C.
Clean Up and CarryOn
their dogs has met severe criticism,
the presidellt-clect.Rotm'if
from dog owners since it was first en-' G!lllll'!ld-Nm'be1"th Baht-
of theGIl/b.
1 etIrmg plesldent, "Ill become a mem- I 111 the concert making a total of
b er of t h i
e board of directors, together, '
nearly 200 performers. I
If the citizens of Narberth will H. Woolmington, Mrs. W. F, Harsh,
acted. . : with William H. Durbin and Dr. Rich-l An amplifying system will be avail- do the cleaning, the borough men Mrs. A. J. Drennan, Mrs. A. C. Clip-
At present two legal SUItS are pend-! ard C. Mears. ! able if needed. I
and trucks will do the extra car- I sham.
ing which were expected to take thc! Little Garden Days The club's new president is a grad-! R~servations have been made with rying in connection with their , NumbcI's sung by the chorus were
uate of Swarthmore Colleg~, class of I the Pennsylvania Railroad for the
\1

objections of the dog owners to Mont-' ° regular collections of ashes and j "Springtime" and "To a 'Vild Rose"
, '
gomery County Court for a judicial!
settlement. :
ComIng Next Week: 1923, where he was captam of the I trip to Cleveland on May 14. Resi-
baseball team in his senior year.
rubbish during Clean-Up Week, I the "Green Cathedral," "Ave Maria,"
I dents of the community who are inter- i beginning the 18th. The prcvious I "The Kerry Dance" and "May Day
One deals directly with the question IF' He has been connected with the Dia-I ested in accompanying the band may I
week-end is the time whcn John I Carol."
of seizing dogs on owner's premises. all' and Sale at Bryn Mawr mond State and Bell Telephone Com- do so on the same train and at the
If the case goes to court the com- Memorial Building panies since graduation from college, special rate given the musicians.
Q. Husband should get his exer- I
A trio composed of Mrs. Lewis W.
! cise in the cellar, rather than out , Easby, violinist, Mr. Robert Jameson,
plainant will be Mrs. Natalie Tyson, May 14.15 in Philadelphia and Wilmington. He Information as to the railroad fare I on the golf course. 'cellist and Mrs. W. P. Dunnington,
Rose lane, Haverford. Walter B. came to the Main Line in 1931 and I i pianist, played two numbers, "Chants

'a;~~~ s;;~'\~ithl:n::h:r ~~~:y~harg-i

F' Cd' h tt I DON I S
AT ON ARE SOUGHT
is now district traffic superintendent.,
Mr. Esrey, who is married and the 'I
I °
Play and Music for Dairy Speclahst WIll
I
° sans Paroles" and "Serenade."
0 0

ing a Lower Merion employed dog I, Come, come, conle to the Fair! father of two sons, lives at 1609 I L r Me ° n Al mn ° Address C
i 0 Operatlves
° Mrs. Senft and Mrs. C. S. Wilmot
. .
catcher with assault and battery on a' F our t th ~n
annua Itt e
I L' 1 G d Jar en D a:\' M' Ad'
Greenway road, Brookline. 1 d'd I' owe rio u I' I . sang a duet "On the 'Vings of Song."
West "
. Manayunk reSIdent 'were
" sched- S a 1e 0 f th e 1\1' l am L'me F ed eratlOn ' 0 f viewL of nelSOnthe history
gave aof spGuatemala
en I re- I - . .!I '. Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin gave a piano
uled to ha,e been filed last FrIday fOI Churches May 14 and 15 Memorial " Annual Banquet and Meetmg IS Narberth Forum Will Heat of solo, "Aus dem Carnival," by Grieg',
h eallng.
.' .,
BUlldmg, , . l\lawr, 11 ,to 6 P. M. from .
Bryn I the days
' of the IndIans and I
May 16 at Senior Farmers' Problems 011 Mr. E. 1. Crouthamel a violin solo and
After consultation with the Mont. M' \"'1 IS. "I son ~~ .)
lnOO! lOuse, genera I h' I Spamsh conqUIstadores. He dwelt on
c aIr- h t h' h . t' I' H' h S h I Wednesday Mr. F,Dunnington
Mrs. E. Taylor accompanied
a trumpet solo.
Mr.
I I
th~ Plt~nt
gomery County legal representative man. t e peonage sys. em, w lC IS pra.c I .Ica Ig C 00
d d t h
of the township,
however, Faries Franklin
decided toL. hold
Wright t' "
salle, lhlett show, cll1ldren's
filing of the two cases in abeyance. I ac IOns, unc , ea: . .
Iavery an pomte ou t e re IglOuS I
at-I' sbasis of many political conflicts.
Mr. Anderson criticised dollar dip-
TICKETS NOWI - - - ON SALE PUBLIC'S IDEAS SOUGHT Crouthamel, while Mr. Drennan, the
principal of the school accompanied
Attorney Wright asked for the delaY ,See the smallest Jomted doll m the Ilomac y in our treatment of Spanish-I Annual meeting of thc Lower Mer- Fourth and final in a series of open Mr. Taylor.
, . ' "orld-Doll Show _ Mrs. Stockton A " . t bI' F' l' ' " '1 h d meetings will be held 8 P. M. next The Narberth School orchestra waS
untJl he had an opportunity to consult T
with Lower Merion commissioners on IIdIsplay
I
,ownsen<,.c
h' A
alrma,n. dollnyone
I mellcan SIS er repu ICS. I
lerce y Ion Alumni ASSOCIatIOn wII be e1
Wednesda~
heard in two numbers the "National
CIa may,
e \ proud of their nations and traditions, at the Senior High School in Ardmore h ..C in the Scout Room of the Champs" and "Sunrise," while the
sn~allest: I~_I
theIr favoflte
the subject of modification of the dog:
quarantine. Ilarges.t,
terestmg, , "
mcludm~
prettiest, most II
ss .s: these neighbors want to be regarded Saturday, May 16, from 6 to midnight. Narbert ommunity Building. It is
as equal sister republics, the speaker It will commence with a banquet. sponsored by the groups studying the Narberth Glee Club sang "Italian
old dolls. Chll- \ said. Following there will be a short busi- Co-operative Movement. S. Howell Street Fair," "Who Has Seen the
dren may enter their dolls from 10 un- . ,. Wind" and "Only One Mother."
Lacey Permit Granted t'l 5 P " '11 b d d 53 \ ness meetmg for 1'atificatlOn of the Vincent, 40 Narbrook park, will pre- MD' h t th k II
. , . I,'
I
Ilze.s WI e. awar e. at . 0., N
PernllSSlOn was granted to MaurIce' AIdes and Judges WIll be MISS Carol' ar ert
b h S h
c 00
I L'
lstS
revised constitution and election of side.

o~cers., S k '11 bAth H L

rs. rennan WIS es 0

~r
an a
those who helped in making the con-
J. Lacey, of 105 Rockland avenue, tojlHouston, Miss Peggy Janney, Missl
change the East garage at 131 Hav- Nancy Townsend and Miss Elizabeth
erford avenue, Narberth, into a show Townsend. The girl scouts will also
5th Period Honor Roll,new
_ V A plano
Fifth period honor students at the I , ernond t
H reCital
am n,
.
mo d WIll
th f ower
'
I
cult
'
L be given
f e
Br o
b hPea'er wII e r
M 1'1,bYn 0 facth,e n er- a e I psmcd
e '1 tauJtelr- cert so successful and the Ridenour
gIenteraStmtanaM~elkr
as , AU s-'
1'0 ucers y: Flower Shop for the palms.
. t'IOn. B ef ore th a t h e was c h'Ie f I loaned for the occaSlOn. The stage
n socIa I
that were
'
room for plumbing and heating goods assist.
by the Narberth
. ht Board of Adjustment
II
The Main Line Federation of thisf week 11
II
Narberth Public Schools are listed \ gra ua e, now on e a
by Principal W. J. Drennen as Mawr College,.
a concel·t
y 0
has oI'ganlst
TJlanlst and won
Y
w~o
f th D'
tural eAdJustment
0 ~onors
S t'
ec IOn 0, • e
AdmImstratlOn. ~Iry
f th A . I was decorated With lavendar, purple
,gl'1CUHe- and A white
. 1 lilacs.
h f 11 I
d th
ues ay mg . II Continued on Page Five ; as 0 ows:
FIRST HONORS
. ,
Booth Tarkington's play, "The IS now a Narberth reSIdent, on Mont-
. SOCIa our 0 owe e program.
' \

pr~sente?
T d gomery pike near Haverford avenue. \ •
Seniors in Washington- O eIegates EIe c t e 'I. 8th Grade: Anita Goodrich, Chris- Travelers':' will be The owner of a farm in Minnesota, he 38 AdmItted to Lower
I d
o B f S ,Md ° '
tme Hackman, Dorothy Hammer" I Concludmg the e\'emng WIll be the has been active in the organization of M· H S·
1 Ir s an 9S oys or tate eetlng \' Louise Johnston. \USUal dance. co-operative creameries and farmers'l erl0n onor oClety
11 G 7th Grade: George Breslow, Helen Tickets are 50 cents for dance or livestock shipping associations. ---

res~rvations Lauterbach'~
___ Doty, Marjory Havlick, Virginia play, or $1 for the entire program, in- I
Largest Class Ever to Visit; Psychologist I
. h . Discusses
M . "B I
"What is ' Knapp, Jeanne Wohlert. I eluding dinner. Dinner Mr. problems and topic
mel's' will besitua-
the dairy far- \ Louisd RinehartWI' Senior N Presi.
Nation's Capitol for Ig t In arnage e- 16th Grade: Peggy Easby, Eleanor should be made early with Miss Fran- tion. lent, e comes ew
R
Two Days fore Clubwomen iI Barbara
Haywood, Betty Hollar, Katrina Hoyt, ces Hurley, Argyle and Elm avenues,
Smedley. Ardmore, or Robert Elmore, Bala Previous spealwrs at mass meetings I
Members
5th G I V' " D b' Ph b A t t G d 6181 in Narberth were Dr, Ewan Clague,: ----
START HOME SATURDAy,NARB. LUNCHEON 19TH 1 ' r:He: Irg1l11a .ur 111, oe e\ par men s, recnwoo . U. of P., on I'nflatl'on and t11e ",'ol<li,DR. W. T. KRUSEN SPEAKS
___ \ ! Jane
M'II EZICkson,
N'I M Patsy Krauskop, Bob IR . fAd standard; Dr. J. P. Horlacher, U.... ofl
YesterdaY. morning' at 8 o'clock 111 Mrs. C. J. Goodyear and Mrs. Verna 14th I I 1'1', G• elI o B x b o nB. , 1 J I eceptlon or n ersons P ., on SOCIa , I securIty;
. an d R obert AlI 1'1b,l '.
"!l'l'atl'onal ~,. dell'vered
talk ,'as
y
excited gi'rls and 95 jubilant boys Of\R. Woodcock wcre elected delegates to\' ra<e:. ar ara al e " ames at Church 011 May 22d Smith, April 27, at a meetl'ng in Mrs.',by Dr. WIlmer T. Krusen at the an-
t cower ' "I~ en, on H"Ig1I Sch 00 Isemor
'· tlIe P ennsyI vama
' St a t e F I' d erat'Ion Burgess,, , Claire
LOUIse D'Alonzo, ' De- E. 0, E. Palmquist's home, Narbrook I' nual Honor Society induction eere-
h L With
class , 11 chaperons hoarded a II mee t'mg t 0 be I1C Id'111 ""Ik 'v I 'es-Barre I Hart • ' BIlly Gl'1ffiths ' Kenneth WIlson , On Friday e,venin g , May, 22, at 8 Park, re!lresenting the Eastern States ', money on Wednesday.
streamlIned , specml" tram for 'Vash-l tl lIS ' , mon tl l, at t e h meetmg . 0 f the ! BIll Clarke, ' Jean
, . Sargent,Peggy - o'clock there Will be a receptIOn to the (;o-operative League in New York. I Thirty-eight members of the junior
. . . " v ne,~' pas or 0 Ie, ar ~r' 1 res )~ - A new committee is being formell ami senior classes were accepted by
aftel:n~oln, rO~';'d
'll"'tOll. At "','ll'llel'tll a PI'ctul'e ,,'a"'I 'Vomen's Community Club of Nal'- Sparks, Dick Whltmg, Barbara 'Vood- t f tl N b tl P !, '
ltaken of the entire group, which is II bRerlth (Clll TIIuest'(hlay I
the largest, crowd eve:' to go from I
Lower I\IerlOn.
t P~~IS){
pIl t ' . - cal I' t Ie
a so ac as a (I' egate, W 11 e tea ter-'
Ml:S ·
ehnt, IWII I Cantagalli Lillian Anderson' Clori;- l\11's. Archer ,E,
-'
A~lIers<lll1,
Grade: Selma Breslow Nancy tel'lan Church and l11S WIfe, Rev. ami: to plan for a series of open forum vote of the Student Council, Honor
I' 1 meetings next winter, probablY to be Society and the also important Fac-
' T h e receptIOn WII\ be leI< 111 t le so- held each month. The committee in ulty Council.
~ c Hlrge i~ anxious to hear from the, Louis Rinehart, senior president of
delcg'ate~
... _
'1'lle fil'st .0t<l!1 !)<,'!II "" Baltl'lllol'e, t11e I,nate
travelers took a bus to Annapolis,: and Mr:;, C. K, Stahl.
are Mrs. E. J. Bruneel:
P I ' ~~P f Continucd on Page Eight ' cial room of the church. All n,lCll1bers I
i
of the church and congTcg'atlOn and public, suggestions for speakers and the Lower I\lerion Chaptcr of the Na-
Profe~sor roc aIm er ect
Ps~'chology
where they inspl'cted the Naval Acad-l J, P. Lichtenbergcr, pro- their friends are iJr-:ited. topics. Suggestions may be handed. tional Honor Society, welcomed the
emy. Upon al'l'iving: at 'Vashing"ton, fessor of at the University PI P f I D "Rev, MI'. Anderson arrived in Nar- i\lr. Vincent at the ll1eeting next' new members. Principal Geor!!:e H.
i
they went on a sight-seeing bus ride of Pennsylvania, discussed "What is ay er ect y one berth during the early part of Ma'rch Wednesda:\·. Gilhert explained to the parents and

~)r. Li~htenbe~'ger nlal'l'ia~e N,~rberth Pre~by-

and were shown the Zoo, St, Alban's' Right in ;\Iarriage'!" According to . anll immediately took up the work of students the functions and activities
Cathedral and many famous houses. \ had en- Judge Holland Calls Player's! the, pastorate of the of the society. The State-Champion-
After dinner at the Hotel Willard a l.Joyed 1I1ereasmg populal'lty during "G db A . " 0 K I tel'lan Church, followll1g' the retire-I Coming Wednesday . ship Quartet san!!: two numhers under
dance was held from n to 12 in thc' the last 60 years, but it is true that 00 y gain •• ! ment of Dr. John Van Ness, I i the able baton of Mr. Beach, and the
Willard Rooll1, where the ll1usic was dUl'ing the depression the rate droppcd for Broadway I Before entering the ministry Mr. : orchestra opened the ceremonial meet-
]Il'ovilled hy the Southel'1l Night a trifle due to economic conditions. ! Anderson, as well as his wife, were', i ing with "Grand Processional," by
Hawks. Tea wa:; servcd with Mrs. George ADDS HOPE TO DRAMA: missionaries in Central America for Tours. Mrs. George Gilhert and Mrs.
Co"tl"ue~ on }'a!"e Ell:ht 0, Glessner as hostess. : eight years. :\11'. Anderson also Sl'l'\'ed Frank V. Rinehart w('re ho"tes:;es at
The closing luncheon for members Reviewed by J. Burnett Holland : as pastor in Fort W orlh and Clehurne, I a reception for the members of the
Contilluc,l on Page Ei!-';ht Anyone who missed :;eeing the Nar-" Tex., havill'" M
COll1e to Narberth from i' society and their parents,
Benefit Card Pal·ty berth Players in their performance the latter city, i Juniors-Harri:;on BCITY, Shirley
of Allan Scott and George Haight'~! Three ch,;rmini!.· daug'hters also
Ckaver, Janice Conne Iy, Hem'y Corn-
' I
'I.

A benelit card party will be given

Oil :\Ionday {'vening, at cight o'clocl, Narberth Parents' Night
play, "Goodby Again," !\lay 1 and 2, I gTace the Anderson home. They are 'man, Margaret .John~on, Evelyn Mc-
by the Narbel'th Branch of the Nee- 21st, Field Day 22nd at the Narbl'rth School, lost seVl'ral Edwina, a!!:ell J1~ years; Frances, G, : Garvey, Virginia Nac!" Ma1colIn Nafe,
Hall' Pratt, Sam Pruitt, Dorothy
dlework Guild, in the Legion Room of opportunities that may not n'cur an(1 Lillian, H.
First, '\"l' could disll1i~s the play Rcv. Anderson will bc one of the Scott a1ll1 John Tifft.
the Community Building. The funds Xarberth schools will obscl'\'e their
derived will be used to purchase gar- annual Parellts' Night and Field Day ibelf with om' of more of the Ameri- speakers at the Revelation Bible Con- Seniors-William Adelhclm, Nelson
b Bucher, Eleanor Challen, John J.
ment materials for guild beneficiaries, Thursday and Fril!ay, May 21 and 22. canism:; - "It was 'a scream,' 'a ference 1'01' Youn",' peo!lle at 8tom,'
Chain, Paul R. Chandler, Jr" Helen
There will be prizes and light refresh- Principal \Y. J. Drennen announced screech,' 'a wow,' 'a knockout,'" and Brook, L. 1., during' the weck of July Ruth Chuhb, Sara Jane Clark, Marie
mcnts. Resel'\'ations may be malic this week. on al1lI on; b ut we s IlOU Id return to 11 to 18.
Costello, Ernest D'Ambly, Jane Lee
with any member of the committe'e: For Parent~' Night, Thursday, the real English long' enoug'h to say r
:\11'5, ,J. A. Caldwell. :'Ii~s Laura 21st, a fashion show will be givcn. that dramaticit wasmaterial.
a model ofItperfection
is one of in its N ar b
those ert iN1 w'n 'Inc I PI ay Elzey. Ethel 1\1. Fr,lzie , Francis G.
Brown, l\lr~. Louis Sheneman. Mrs'i Both school buildings will be open that plays that has evel'ythin!!:-perfect Two Games This Week-End Har;'ison, Jr., Mary 1\1. Kavanagh,
Agne~ Rose, ;\Irs. Char!<'s B. Stoudt: nig-ht and also the' following' from 7 '" b tl d f I' h ' f Edwin Downs Lon,gaker, Joseph
and Mrs. C. S. McClellan. to 10 P. M. for an exhibition of school continuity, situations, plausibility, de- "ar er 1, e en( mg campIOn 0
1!J:~6
licious satire and, a laugh in every the Main Line League, will prime for Thomas Mariano, Jamcs P. McElroy,
work, which the public is cordially in- line 'vithout being forced. the league c,unpaign which gets .Jr" Richard A. Patton, Hany Randel,
P. T. A. Chorus in Broadcast vited to sec.
Spark~,
The important feature, however, undcrway on May 16 by playing two ARTHUR H. LAUTERBACH Polly Roberts, Stephen A. Schoff,
The Narberth P. T. A. Chorus pre- Friday, the 22d, at 1 P. M., the was not so much the play, but rather gamcs over this week-end. .1I,'(/I'1)(,/,tll rcsidcnt t/lld formcl' Walter R. Jr., Charlotte-
sented a program this morning over, annual field dav will be observed at how it was done. It was nothing short This Saturday I\lanager Gene Davis' AAA'dail'y chief, who will ad- Elizabeth Stoll, W. Donald Vogts,
Station WIBG, Glenside, on a half: the community' playground, Windsor of amazing if not incredible that an charges will tangle with Girard Trust drcss groups interested ill the Leonard D. Warren, Jr., William B.
I
hour arranged by the Montgomery avenue near Wynnewood. There will amateur group could have produced on the borough grounds. Sunday's at- Co-operative Movcment, in Nar- Whiting, Allan K. 'V 0 n'ell, Lawson
County Council of Parents and \' be an interesting program of games Continued on PagEl Four traction will be Phoenixville. bath Wednesday evening. Shadburn Yow.
Teachers. and contests.
I
Page Two OUR TOWN May 8, i936

A CHARMING SEXTETTE IN SUMMER'S

lINE-UP AT OUR MAIN lINE STORE
~ ~' ~/ I-=:z;- ~
\~,)
.:I. ~,., "
·:·).\i;. .
l\..~

.~~ .'.
.I '>~'

You are looking

for IlieXpensi\Te
Special! '17
;Right: One of a splendid selection of
printed crepes and chiffons and lovely
IDL3m~~~~
plain colored clliffons. Tailored styles-
the commuter's joy - Afternoon Dresses
We Recol1unencl rT.ese
that are not too formal- and a delightful
collection of Dinner Dresses of colorful
prints. Women's sizes.
'660
If you want Dresses of the better kind for home
wear-we have them in this group. 1£ you want
Dresses for dining out or for bridge anywhere-
here they are! 1£ you want Dresses for street wear,
business, vacationing, traveling - see this group.
Prints of the filmiest; prints that wash but don't
:SECOND FLOOR look it, plain colors and combinations. From white
to navy blue - from dots to bouquet prints-
/' $6.60 in the Sale.
~ -'. . .

Strawbridge & Clothier's MAIN LINE STORE •

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

Page Three
OUR TOWN
May 8, 1936
their walk patrol corners was held.
·
G arage Busmess 0 1 S Id
n y 0
Illlal'ns in the ownership of Mr. Kaeh-
avenue, attended the Junior Prom of
Friend's Central School Friday eve-
I • Scout News
G"rl The girls divided into special study
I
Wi1Iiam Kaehler, of Windsor ave- cr.
THE FIRESIDE ning at the Aronimink Country ClUb.!
Mrs. Harvey Austin, of Stepney
•
.
groups. They played several games nue, wishes it announced that the Es-
of which were Riggidy Jig, Mr. Rab- sex avenue property on which is situ- Boys' Convention 18th
Mrs. E. B. Hoskins, of HavcrfOl'd Placc and Essex avenuc, cntcrtained I The first few weeks of sprmg are bit and a bean bag game. Goodnight ate the Narberth Automotive and The 30th annual convention of the
avcnue, gave a luncJleon an<1
card T I ' . h' I f ' I Cl'rcle closed a successful spring meet- Gara ge , h a s not been sold' . b
hel' club at luncheon and bridge ues-, full of activItIes w IC I are 0 specla .
The ga
' - Boys' Clubs of America WI'11 open M ay
party on April 2!l, in honor 0 f h ~I: day. I interest to Girl Scouts. National mg. rage and automobile serVICe. usmess
~o~l~el', Mrs. Ralph Boylc" who ,l~ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price, of I Better Homes Week is naturally one Troop 8 recently was sold by H. J. Radasch to 18 in the Bellevue-Stratford. The
vlsltmg her other daughtel s, 1\11 s'l Anthwyn road, and their daughter, I ' . The three troops of Narberth had R. C. Haines, but the property re- session wiII last three days.
Amzi Crane, of Wayne, and MI·s. Hal'-j Doris, will spend Mother's Day with of vital 1l1te~est; a large percentage as their guest Mrs. Connell, who spoke I --------.---- -
riet Hea~h, ~1:s. A. E. Turncr ~~H~ 1Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. George H.I of the proficlcncy badges are devoted to them about health and personal ap-
I
Mrs. C. G. l\'lIllIck. Among the ~~csb Elmer, and her sister, Mrs. Florence to pursuits involving the manageme~t pearance last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
were the daughters of thc mothel and Woodland, of Baltimore, who are at of the homes. In the Philadelpllla Connell, who is a nurse, stressed thel
S PEe I A LIZ I N G . •
I
a fcw addi.tional guests. They werc the Hotcl Morton in Atlantic City. area the most popular badges were point that good health is the founda-
Mrs. Amzl Crane, Mrs. Ralph C' , Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth B. Clarl" First Aid, Hostess, Cook and Home tion of beauty. The girls were glad
Hcath, I\1rs. Georgc B. Supl?e, 1\1 1'5•• J'\ of Chestnut avcnue, had as their I Nurse. These badges have a very to welcome Miss Melvin and the Troop • n
I
L. Minicl" l\l~'s. John L. MIlicI'" ~~'s, gucst over the weck-end, Mrs. Clarl,'s important place in the Girl Scout pro- Committee to the meeting and hopc Per man e n ~
.TOSCJlh H. MIlicI', Mrs~, Fred WII1'I11- father, Mr. Gcorge Springcr, of I gram; some of the best known arc they will repeat their visit often.
son anll 1\lrs..James 'tllbury. Rcading. I Dressmaker, Canner, First Aid, I·lost- During the latter part of thc mcet-
I
W a" es
Each of the guests of honor was I
1\[1'. Leslie B. Moxon, Bccchwood ess, Homemaker, Home Nurse, Housc- ing Troop 8 practiced the program -Spiral and Croquignole.
prcsentcd with a corsagc. lane, who has been in J apa~ and kccper, Necdlewoman ~nd last but for their Court of Awards Ceremony II
Experienced Operators.
I
Mr. and 1\1rs. Ralph .DeMott, o[ Chi~a for the pa~t five ~10ntl~s, IS no,~ I not least-?ool<. The ,?Irl ~couts ar~ to bc held Tuesday ev~ning, Ma~ 1!l. i
Wynnedale road, and thclr daughtc~', statlO~lcd at. HSlCh ChIa Twn, ncar Inow custoehans. of the . ~etter Hom:s Several girls werc aSSigned to dltrer- I
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
wil1 be the guests of Mrs. Dd.10tt s\ Nankl11g, Chma. model house 111 ~Vashl11?ton whIch cnt parts of the program and they
parcnts, Mr. and 1\11'1'. Walter Prad, 1\11'. and 1\[1'5. E. J. Pollock, of Avon, scrves as the NatIOnal Little House. will have their part ready for final I 2 Specials for 85c
of Woodcrcst-on-the-Hudson, ovcr the road, had as thcir gucsts ovcr the I Child Health Day, May 1, comcs in rehearsal next Tucsday. For a short! 3 Specials for $1
week-end. \\'cl'l;-end, 1\11'. and Mrs. R. S. Moore, Ithc midst of Bettcr Homcs \Veek and, time the girls played a few livcly
]\11'. and Mrs. Hervey C. Keim, of of Rcading. . I I
Youth Wcek and. is coincidcnt with games and then the meeting was Thursday, Friday, Saturday-3 Specials for $1.25
Dudley avellUC, gave a dinncr Satur- I
TI.le Misses 1\1.ary Lou and Na~cy ,;nnle o,f thc most lmportant phases of I closed with some songs and "Taps."
clay l'vl'ning in honor of 1\11'. anll Mrs, Watel'el', of Bowman avenuc, McrlOn, thc Girl Scout program -
Edward S. Haws, of Dudlcy avenue, entl'rlained at tea Sunday. through happiness, play in
health
th~
open, Flower Show Today
. I
I • •I\ATtiL~~~ ••
who ]Pft by automobile on Monday by 1\[1'5, A. S. I~napp, of Bcer:~1\voc~d cultiv~ltion
II of personal hablt~, ~f Thc annual spring flower show!
the Southcrn routc for a t\\'o mOllths' lalll". accol11pa11lecl by Mrs. Rlch;1\ d Clca.nlmcss. The most popular Sl~g e ivcn bv t.he Penn Val1ey Gardcn Cluh I
I3~AUT~ l'ti()()V~
trip to Califol'l1ia. 1\11'. and illrs. 1\('( \l'r, of Cynwyd, will leav: May 15 badge awarded throughout thc .U111:ed ~i1I bc' hcld this Friday at thc Fair-I 43 North Narberth Avenue-Narberth 4077
Keim's SOil, .J. Handolph, of Rulgl'rs 1'01' Brooklyn, whcre thcy Will. be U~c States was the Healg~ I W111n eI-:- view Union Sunday school from 2 , 300 Lev~ri:tg Mill Road-Phone: Cynwyd 927
UnivNsil~', Xl'W Brunswick, N . .1., \\'l'c1;-,l',nd ~ue~ts of 1\I,rs.. ?\.n.a pp s 1;:678 wcrc earned by 11' Scou t S III until !l P. M.. Refrcshments, will ,be 1I
I Open Evenings by Appoiutment-ESTABLISHED 1924
spent the week-end at his homc. IllOthll, 1'111 s. Emma B., Eldel. l.J.~5. " I TI ublic is cOl'lhallv m-I
1\11'. and :\Irs. Keim attcndcd thc i\lr. Paul I\IacGutnn, of Liberty- National Music \Veck givcs
\"ilk, Ohio, will be the guest of his g'irls an opportunity to show activity
thel~~~;~<'
.
Ie p .
-:
I['!!:~~~~:-~~~~-~-==-~-~·:--=-~--==::=::-::-·~~~~-:--~-~-!!~~~~~~-~~~~
50th Hotary Confcrencc in Will11ing- lJl'ot!ll'r and sister-in-law, Mr. and with badg-es for proficicncy as buglcr,
ton, Del., at the duPont Hotel, 1\lon- Mrs. Ralph D . 1\ lac G u ill111, B a II y,OI'e
da~' alld Tuesday of last week.
I . I 111lISICmn
·),·u1ll1l1er, ml11strc,
road, \V~'nncwood, ovcr the week-end. nn allicd art dancer.
' , an<I llli
'
B
Cras I
,ecause 1C
I V"
tctlln
'
A -k" <t.'J5000
s sI'f'-
I wIll "be compcllc( to
." • d .
'I A Per£ect Mother
Mr. and 1'I1rs. W. C. Gibbs and thcir !\Irs. Constance Pardo, of Havana, Mother's Day is usually a vel'y ha p -\ sul1l'r ~reat humlhatlOn,. pam an II~~ I DESERVES

A Per£ect G·£ t
f
daug-hter, Jane, of Pittsburg'h, arrived Cuba is visiting her mothcr, Mrs. L. ]lY day whcn celebratcd with the l'onvcl\1cnee" thc rcmamder 0 liS I
' TIlurslla~y
tl liS ' , t o be thc ,"c"k "11<1 W. Squier,
L -L
'
gucsts of :\11'. and Mrs. R. E, Hamil- the month of May.
3.05 Grayling avenue, f or typical
. . Girl Scout as a daught.er. I I'f
IC,
\\' a It cr \1'
.,. Beal'ly
Thc girls of Narbcrth Troop 1251 ion, who was,struck b~ the automobile
<, Lo,"cr
' Mer-
. I 1
A magazine subscription will be a lasting
ton, of Anthwyn road. i\lerion. Thc i\lrs. Ebcrhardt Muellel', presidcnt opened their mepting by taking a of .J ames Qumn, Jenlontown, on J,a~-I memory of your thoughtfulness - -
Hamiltons had as theil' /.!:uest for two of thc Volunteer Emcrgency Relief, "hell't obscrvation walk. This was to uary 3, has sucd the latter for $2')"1
weeks, I\lI's. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. will cntertain the membcrs of thc 11<'lp thc girls with thcir nature con-I 000 damagcs through his attorncy, II'I DONALD W. TAYLOR
331 Merion Ave" Narberth Phone: Nar. 3648-J
F. P. Damon, who left last Friday for Wclfare COl11mittee of thc Junior 1psI... When they came back from'Lcster Haws, Ardmorc.
Iler home in Taunton, Mass. "'omcn's Community Club at a picnic Subscriptions taken for any magazine published
Mrs. Charles C. Offenhauscr, of luncheon at hcr home on Essex ave-
Barrie road, will entertain at a lunch- nul', next Tuesday aftcrnoon at one Rememher Mother ~ ~ ~
eon Saturday. Thcre will ue cight o'clock. Mrs. A. R. Chain is chair- Reymcr's &. Schrafft's
gUl'sb. man of the Junior Wclfarc Commit- Fancy Box Candies
1\Irs. A, H. Durboraw, of Elmwooll tee.
avellUl', is attending thc threc-day Among those from Narberth who
60c to $3.00 For COMPLETE FUR STORAGE
East Penn Synodical Missionary Con· lcft on Thursda~' with thc members Abbott's Ice Cream Molds
vention at Ihe Messiah Lutheran of the scnior class of thc Lower Mcr- SERVICE ...
Church, Philadclphia. ion High School for the trip to An-
Mrs, H. :\1. Griest, of Merion ave- napolis and Washington, were Miss
Essex Kandy Kounter
nue, is cntcrtaining her club at lunch- Eunice Griswold, !\Iiss Bctty Kennedy, 107 Essex Avenue STORE YOUR FURS WITH A FURRIER
, F 'I Phone
eon and bridge thIS 'rH ay. Miss Helcn Chubb, Miss Jill Caldwcll, We· Nar. 3971
D I
oom, 0 Miss Mary Nulty, Miss Martha ,-;=::e:l:ve:r:==:::=:::::::::=:=::=:=:~iI
I I BI f
Friends of Mrs. 1'1 art 1a
Shirley road, will bc glad to lcarn that Stoudt, Miss Jcan Harkness, Miss
she is recovering from a reccnt Spl'i- Nancy Havilicl" Miss Betty Morford,
Ir-
I' I
I

Note T"-flese Savtngs

·
ous illness. Miss Louise Mcgce and l\'Iiss Margaret Ii II

1\11'. and Mrs. C, Alfred Pecney, of Taylor. Thcy arc stopping at thc I
Elm TeITace, had as their gue"ts last Willard Hotel. ' I
I
weel;, i\lrs. Ashton Long and I\lrs. Mrs. George O. Glessner, of Anth-
J cs"c Stephens, of Shrcveport, La., wyn road, Merion, reccntly rcturncd I
.f. Clean Up yy ee
kJ:l7
I

J or -
and nIl'S. C. Ford, of Baltilnorc. f1'on1 Pelhull1, N. Y., ,,'here she visited \
MI'. and Mrs.•J. A. Dougherty, of hcr sister, Mrs. Harold W. Garton. I 1714 VVAL.NUT ST.
A Itoonu, are the guests of thcir daugh- I\Irs. E. H. Cocluill, of Hampdcn I PHILADELPHIA
~v e hal'e plelllY more good l'alues-
tel', i'll'S. Verna R, Woodcocl" o[ avcnuc, entertained membel's of the I Ask for them. EfJectil'e this week-eud
Montgomcry avenue, for two we('ks. Hospitality Committee of thc \vom-I TELEPHONE PENNYPACKER 0510
i\lrs, .John C, Nash, rcgent of t.he cn's Community Club at lunchcon Ivory Soap med. bar, 5c; large bar, 9c
VI'. B<'njamin Rush Chapter of N. S, Wcdnesday. I
Camay Soap 3 cakes, 14c
D, A. R, cntertained the membcrs of 1\11'. and Mrs. W. Russell Green, of ,
till' Ways and Means Committce of thc Woodbine avenue, entcrtained at sup- Ivory Flakes lg. pkg. 21c; 2 med. pkg., lic
Chapter at luncheon Thtu'sday at her pel' Saturday evening in honor of
large pkg., 2lc
home on Wynnedalc avenuc. I\liss Marjoric Topliss, following the
!\II'. H. C. Fenno, of Essex avenue, performance of "Good-Bye Again,"
Ivory Snow
P &. G White Naphtha Soap 3 cakes, 10c The Fuel Hit of 1935
:-;pent the \\'cek-cnd in Washingtoll, by thc Narberth Playcrs.
whcre he met his father and aunt,
Mr. Rohert F. Fcnno and Miss Gcrt- Thc Board of Dircctors of the Nar-
rude 1\1. Fenno, who arc returning to bcrth Fire Company mct in Elm Hull
Shurfine Coffee .lb" 23c Marches On!
thl'ir home in Plainfield, N. J., after Monday evcning to transact routine Bosant Wonder Coffee .. , .lb" 17c
lb., 43c
sp<'!llling' sen'ral months lit Ncw 01'- business.
\l'ans, He accompanied thcm to
Sanka Coffee
JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL

~~:e~~!~\
Plainfield,
Miss Ida Buckman, of Shirlcy road, Fresh Vegetables Is again the outstanding
enlertained at luncheon \Vcdne:-;day. buy at these attractive
:Vliss Kitty Trucdell Green, daugh- ASPARAGUS . bunch, 19c, 29c
ter of Mr. and !\II's. W. Russell GI'een, Ii pk., 19c .Y4
of Woodbine avenue, Miss Betty
Brcarly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. This Thursday
PEAS
STRAWBERRIES qt., 19c
LOW SPRING PRICES
L. Brcarly, of Elm 'l'clTace, and 1\I iss Friday and Saturday NUT STOVE PEA
Emily Edgcrton, daughter of !\II'. and -Again He Will
Mrs. Lloyd B. Edgerton, of Chestnut
Steal Your Heart! Fresh killed
lb. 9.50 9.75 7.95
FRYING CHICKENS ,39c
2;2 to 3 lb. average. EGG BUCKWHEAT
A Tea and STRING ENDS of HAM. . Lb. 19c
9.50 7.25
Presentation Burks delicious aud temptiug products:
Frankfurters lb., 29c
of an exclusive collection of

Fashions for Summer

Meat Loaf , 112 lb., 25c MONITOR COAL
Beef Bologna , 1/2 lb., 15c (LEHIGH)
3 to 5 P. M., Friday, May 8
announces the A fine product that in our
judgment is a worthy com-
Formal Opening
of the ncw gown shop on Bala
Avenue near the Egyptian
J. J. WHITESIDE
237 Haverford Ave. - Narberth 3669-2446
panion to Jeddo-Highland.

Theatre NUT STOVE PEA

Dorothy Winters FARM PRODUCE-SEA FOOD-MEAT5--POULTRY
9.25 9.50 7.75
TOWN and COUNTRY
CLOTHES
Reasonably Priced Phone Narberth 2430
• The
YARNS MILLINERY
Modern and Draped :tttle2lnd National Bank of Narberth. Narberth Coal Company
C7~
Domestic to Order
Ralph S. Dunne
• • Deposits Insured under the Government Plan •
171 Bala Avenue
Bala-Cynwyd FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW • Member of Federal Reserve System • MAIN LINE DISTRIBUTORS
CYNWYD 640
DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE
ADDED:-"Mickey • Open at 8 A. M. daily for your convenience • Jeddo-Highland and Monitor Lehigh Coals
Open Evenings Mouse's Polo Team"
 Page Four OUR TOWN May 8, 1936

Directs Scout News I Bill held the visitors to three singles

OURToWN The Calendar I -SPORTLETS- a~l(1
nary a run during the seven in-

A Co-o/lI'l'lIlil'c COl/l.l/wl/il!! ;\'1'H'S))(f)u?/'

folt lIr!n[ ill 1!114 h!! I II,' .VlIl'h('/,11I
Cil,jl' ..l.~NOrilltiOI/, (/I/rl )1/tI,lish('d
CV('I'!I Pl'irl(/!! (/1 ;\'(/I'lI<'I'III, Pf/,
---I friday. May 8
BI'yn 1\la\\'1' College-:\Jay Day I
F/'idalf, Mal! 8-Villanova at Long
Island (baseball), Lower l\[eri~n boys
at Lansdowne, Lansdowne gIrls atl
TIM
I
II

I'
nIng game.
This victory is thc third in Icaguc
competition fOl' the local boys. They
,
Lowel' Merion (tennis), Abington at hkcwlse have lost the same number.
With ... TOMMV MACKLIN I
iI:I';;tdab~ar.~nnual
T'hl1i~ "\t1I'f' LI\'illg'HlolI, l'uhliHhN
Lower Merion, Cheltenham at Haver- Upper Darby, :\onistown and Hav-
Ed,,,'" L, I'a""oll, Editor
Anile ::\lorgall l~oh,-,rtH, :-;ot'ial Editol'
Radnor race I ford High, Radnol' at l\Iedia (base-/ I erford have scored successes, while
meeting, I ball), Haverford College host to I
Lower Mer,ion and Cheltenham A bington, Lansdowne and Cheltenham
Offic~ - 258 Haverford Ave" Narberth Scout House, neal' "'ar Trihute I Hamllden-Sidney (baseball) Swarth- staged a beautiful ball game Tuesday I "
, , I, ft p" I, F' I I 1 \','('I'e \'ICtllllS of the Maroon.
Telephone-Narberth 2545; if no answer, House, Merion-Nineteenth anniver-' more (track), Ursinus (tennis). "~ ernoon ,on, en~l:.paC(el' le,c,.tIC '" " ..
Ardmore 3100 sary of Liberty Roy Scout Troop, out-! 811 1/1 nill//, Mill/ !J-Villanova Inter- lormer wmmng m the last mnmg" i ,
I
II
Subscription rate, $2 per year In advance
door celehration. 2 P. 1\1. "J 10 Ias t'ICS (46',
liC ) SC h 00IS ) , G UI'If 01'd .a t when Ray Rider laid down a nice bunt I Coach D.rumm s track ' team won the
Enlel'erJ :tR Ht'('OIH]-t'!aH=-, rnatlPl' Of'lo-
bel' 13, 1!111, al thl' POSl 011I.'., at :'0:a 1'-
Fainiew Sunday School, Pcnn Val- i II avc]'"f 01'(I (b a~e ba II) II. aver f 01' d a't to squeeze in Roy Hale" .' with the 100ln C ass A traek meet at Ursmus Col-
<,.; •

r,a f aye tt e (t enms. ') L'owel' 1\1' enon a t run of the game ' l\lcFillen and Rie'Yer ICg'e last Saturday, when five of hiS
f8'{J,IJ, J'[l" ullllel' the o\et of ::\Ial'l'h 3, ley-Spring flower sho\\' of Penn Val-I Lllfa~('tte Interscholastics. Villanova divided the pitching honors for Chel·1 SIX relay t?ams captured first place
,., ,
lev Garden Club. 2 to !l P. 1\1. I
Friday. May 8, 1936
\Voman's Clubhouse, Al'dmore- ,' 11
a t I• 0)'( lam
Haces at Chesterbrook Fal·m.
(b b II) R d
ase a . a nor un·
I ' I"
I-I t h'nham the duo holding the Maroon' and the loslllg' quartette came in sec-
team to two hib-;. On the peak for the ond. Don \ Ogts, set some kmd of a
Perennial plant exchange. 1-5 P. 1\1.1
l ' /If'H([(ll/, 111. (/11 12- L ower !'~'I' el'lon Bulldogs' was . none other than Bill record for the third consecutive week,
Narberth Child Health Center
Swarthmore College-Main Line,
Orchestra concert. 8 P. 1\1. I
I
an( I L ans 'd owne. (t enniS, ' bovs awaV'1l Bassett .. , a boy with a good curve ball " I when he " threw the shot a distance of
'I tAd ) H f' d H' 'I and a high hard one which lifts the .,2 feet, 4 mches, one mch farther
Culture Hall, 1144 North Fourth i gIl' s a l' more. aver or Ig' 1 ' , ' . ,
;\o\\' t hal till' ('it.\, papprs al'(' full
street-Russian Choral Society con- i a t L ower M erIOn, ' D ar b y a t R a d nor hail' on a batsman's ' head as. it can-I than IllS . record heave agamst . N Ol'ns-
of neil'S ahollt !lah,\' ('Iilli('s, it is
well 10 r('1I1ind ;\al'h,'I'th that shl'
cert, I WALTER A, FOX
(b ase ba
(b ase b a
II). 1\1 oravlan
II). R ose
'
T ree
a t H aver f orl I nons" by into the catcher's mitt . Big town m a dual meet
R aces a t I
week.
r '
. earlIer
Lower Menon fimshed far
. in the

of .11 Nn1'lJ1'ook Pad.-, Na I'herth, ' (.,I1

Monday, May)) 1\1 e d Ia so SatUI'd ay, M ay 16) , Lower Merion literally ran away ahead b I of Nornstown
' and Upper Dar-
still has a u act i\'p Olll' IIt'l'spl r. I
Franklin Institute-Hobhy League; who 1/(/,~ heen appointed chair1l!an II' ed nes d (/y, M (/ II 13- H aver f or d vs, with Class A honors at Ursinus Col- Yl'w 10 were tIed fOI' second honors.
DUl'ing' thp six ,\'ears of thc :\ar, Fair. 7 to 10 P. M. nightly until: of Ihe P/llJ/icitl! COII/1I!iltee of Ihe A rmy a t W es t P '· om t (t enms. ') C0 I- lege first interscholastics at College, he track squad goes to Lafayette ,
Main Line DiHtl'ict, Boy SeO/lt,~ of ]' d t L M' ( k) ville. In the field events, the Marooll College for the Interscholastlcs to-
herl II ('II ild 1I calt h ('entcl' (I!);!O- l\Ia~I' 18. h C CI I J ' t I America, m?swoo a ower enon trac', gathered 40% points to 26% for Nor- morrow,
P vmout ountrv u)- Olll an- Triangular track meet, Radnor, Hav- '" '" "
l!l:t'l), _;l::{ sessiol~s 1Ii,I \'(' bCPII held, nual' meeting of' the Montgomery •
WhCl'P OJ,.IOti l'XUlllllJat lOllS ha VI:' becll County Council for Social WeI ware i
mac!(' h,\' the lH'sl of t hc :\Ia ill LillI', and Montgomery County Tuberculosis i
I The Political Pot
_ erford High and Ridley Park at Rid- ristown. In the relays, Lower Merion
ley Park. Villanova at St. John's, had 57 points, Norristown, 2fl; Upper
Brooklyn (baseball). Darby, 29, and Haverford High, 19. School relay teams have achieved re-
The Lower Merion Junior High

pediilll'ichns '1'h(' ('pnl PI' is in' and Puhlic Health Society. Morning: . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thursda1f, iV1alf 14-Villanova at The Maroon won the 440-yard, med- markable success fOI' the past twelve
( .".... . , I at 1030. Afternoon at 12. I Charles Eugene Claghorn, of Nar- Providence (baseball). Haverford at Icy, shuttle hu'rdles, mile, two-mile' years, winning consistently season af-
chcll'~'e of the ,
\ ISltlll).! :\llI'se tl'OllIl
' '.,
. k F' Id A d
Pennypac er Ie , I' more- on- ,
C berth who was an unsuccessful can- Hill School, Pottstown (golf). serVice) relays, . and placed second to Upper tel' sea,son over the best that t~e Phil·
' : "
th(' lIt'cilth Ncl'Y1l'l' of the Cmulllull-' cert bv Lower Merion's State Cham- dldate for Representatl\'e In the Gen- Clubs' golf tournament at Bala Golf Darby 111 the 880-yards, the only other adelphIa area could olfel', ThiS year
ity lI£>alth and Civil' Association. pionsh'ip Band to help defray expenses eral ,Assem~ly at Tuesday's primary Club, relay event, Don Vogts hroke his own is likely to be a disappointment, how.
l::lhe is assist('d 1)\' a g'l'OIlP of \'01- to national band contest at Cleveland, electIOn, deSires to thank all those who I Frida 11 111(111 15 _ Haverford at record in the shotput, heaving it f>2 ever, for the team is without the
ulltel'l'S, who hU\'e, 1IJ . thesl' SIX . vcal'S 01110, ' 815
•
P • M, Ad"nllSSlOn, 50·I worked and voted for ,him, and also to Swarth~l~re (tennis). Lower Merion feet 4 inches, and his teammates took services of its ace speed man, Jack
" . .. cents. (If weather is bad concert will' announce that he WIll support Mr. at Lansdowne Radnor at Swarth- the discus, broad jump, and tied for Crowley. The fast Bryn Mawr cin-
glVl'1l Sollll' .l,..J.()() "lUll U hOllrs 10 Ile 1le Id'III J ulllor . H'Ig h au d't' I '
I onum. ) . Lambert Cadwalader the RellUblican more (baseball'). Abington and Low, first in the pole vault. I del' artist has been in. the hospital for
the \\'o1'k. 'rhe lmsinl'ss of thc nominee for Representative, and the er Merion (tennis boys at Ardmol'e I
Crlltel' is coudllet pd by a cOllIlllit-
tCl'. (·ollsist ing of DI'. ~l(){lll. pl'esi-
Tuesday, May ) 2
Convention Hall-Philadelphia on. elect1Ons.
I entir.e Rpuhlican ticket in the fall girls away),
"",' " .. ..
'. 'I .. '" " several weeks, suffermg from pneu-
Merion Cricket Club meets Hunt· monia, and will be un.able to return to
ingdon VaIley today on the Ardmore I school this year. The boys lost at
"
dent of ll1l' :\arl)('rth Board of I
, Pal'ade "Music Night." I ",,
Thomas H. Lineaweaver, of Haver- C
Next Wednesday the annual Powell I ?ast cloubrse to d;cidelfthe Phil~delplOlia Beth1lehe m lahstldSfaturdhay ,in, the] ?n •
n' n f t h' go If 11Ilterc u women s go cup senes. n nua re l ays e or t e Jumor lIg h
Health, :\II's, LaDue, diredor of thc Wl'dnesday, May 13 ford, is slated to remain chairman up c,ollmbPe II Ilod tOtrhPaLrl ners hlPC - Tuesday Merion defeated St. Davids, schools of eastern Pennsylvania. The
1Ipalt h :-;en'il'l', alld t hp vollllltcpl" St . .J ames' Church, Twenty-second! of the Montgomery County Democratic ers WI e le a e anerc ,0Ull-. . . , ,
Cl u b " . , Th e P ennsy Ivama ' S t t while Huntmgdon won from the Phila- team ran the distance m better tIme
\\'orl,el's, and Walnut streets-Choral Society: Committee despite the opposition of . , , t ry a e d I I' C CI b th d b h h
db' 'I ' e pua ountrv u. Mrs, H. Hoff- an was expecte, ut t e onors
, . i
of Philadelphia with the Philadelphia the McAvoy-O'Neill faction and some ,IUlllors I'
an
'II b
ovs tenms c l a m l l l O l l - '
I' d t tl C d man Dolan, who has won her last went to \\ est Chester, a team that IS
• '
II tlllJllOt too oltl'll Ill' (,lllphaSIZ('d Bach Choir will ]lresent Bach's Mass losses in the committee personnel. sClub lipS WI
July 13-18. .
e p ave a le ynwv , "
. three matches, WIth Mrs. Karl Scheidt, partlcu ar y fa~,t \. IS season.
I I h'
tha I tli is is U spn'i(~p for well chil- in B minor, with Dr, Henry Gordon Already several local borough and * :;: li~ l\{rs. Ralph Earle, Suzanne l\larsh, *
drell, lip 10 sehool ag'p, allrl rOl' Thunder directing. township organizations have indorsed ' L' I dIM'l'S' J. J, Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas The band seems headed to Cleveland
S evera I 1\1 J' alll mel's were e ecte . r ' '.
families Who canllot. Oll a limited Junior High School AU~itori~m, him, ' h l R. Hulme and Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Willi for the NatIOnal ChampIOnships. They
* * '" o ffi cers 0 f t h e R acquet CI u h w Il e , ,
Illldgl'l. Il1c('t t hI' l'XIWnSl' of fIoe-
" Ardmore-Lower Merion JUlllon High
. " ., . ., . I k h J I W' W I represent MerIon C, C. deserve the opportumty, and every-
- " , S c h o o l IHesents The Ad\ entmes of I With the IH'lmarles locally havlllg ast wee' c ose .osepl . .ear, '" .. ;. one should support the project in
q~I~llt \'ls~tS to a dlll'!or for Sl\P~'I'- Tom Sawyer." 8 P. M.
VISion, ;\0 tl'('atmellts 01' preserlp-
caused only a ripple on the political D
sea, leaders of both parties are focus-
Penllvn, 1fl35 captalll of the Amel'lcan
.' C 'd t
.
I ,
\Vomen's tenms league results thIs evcry way pOSSIble so that the boys
aVIs up team, as IH'eSI en to sue- week were: Merion C, C. 7' Gel'- ma~' have this wonderful trip.
'

ceed Rohert K. Cassatt, Rosemont. ' ,

tin liS lIr(' gi\'l'll at thp ('pnter: pa- Thursday, May 14 '. sing their attention on the Presiden- l ffi Ed' I H mantown B, 0, and Germantown, 4;
. ,
tll'nts al'l' I'pfelTed to 1hplr [amil.\'
" Community Center, Bryn Ma\\I-1 t' I
Little Garden Day, 11 to
6 (also 1 m
I
't' t'
nOlllllla mg con\'en Ions nex man, rst Vlce-preSI ent'wJm,
t Ot lerfio ce.rs arc :'d
. 0m . e .
I
'c Bynlel- Cynwyd Club, 3. After winning her Do you need household help? Try
. . . 'I I
' 'd' L
I
' matches for Menon, Anne Townsend a claSSified advertIsement III t le co-
.
doclors, if ('xalllillatiolls show dp- Friday).
feets 01' possihlp disl'asl'. Thc 0111.\'
('xeeplioll is ill(lI'ulat ion ag'aillst
d ·Ip II 1IPI'Ia, )' 1 ' I ' ' f '
Friday, May 15
mont 1.

1 I I'"
H,"\'el'fol'(1 H. S. Auditorium, Brook- (e pll,} IS expel' e
., .
,
*
The Democratic meeting in Phila-
t d t ]
d
o)e one no - 00-
' d
t t
J 1'" secon d Vlce-preSI ent;

nors, au
fer,
PIC B
l' J I
. 0
. rown, osep
1IlS0n
W d D
ar,
J
oug
awrenee
C , F•' u II er, secretary; B oar d 0f G over- helped the all-Pluladelphm
h l' Th
,
I
as
ay- t'
R lOn,
, 1
lIlt B
-', a
F k J
' .

1\1
ryn J awl' 0 e~e.
I
, lac-rosse umns of thiS paper.
team defeat an all-scholagtlc aggrega- ---~"""'II!!!!~!ele.~~
C II
I I I I:
'~~
I
-
1J
a~
..
e~
_.-«
~"
W Ill' I IS Ion n'lI 01' a I' -H I-I T H S AlUllllli I'll "The i long ovatIOn an III orsement 0 W 'fi Id J h W \" 'R b 't K gra( s, ' ran' OJ'( an an( Fred ,
Ille . . . . . I 'd I d I aJ e ,osep ." cal, 0 el . l' 'I'
slllall fee
'
I L t Ch' t h
a e
B 11" 8 15 (also Presl ent Rooseve t an prohablv a so C
rls op er e a . , I" . assa.
tt C D II
a as
D' EI ' I
Ixon, • ( W i l l . '
womev, WIll a so aid the Badgers'
, I
am-";-! '.iJ!l3I.,Ai:lW" """"'_
". '.. of VIce-PreSIdent Garner. ' , football hopes. . . . J 1111 Dwver, of I
I hl' ( ('Ill PI' }'('celv('s Its ilia III sup- I Saturday), ~ " , Hyneman, Fltz Eugene Newbold, Da- V'll If d I' fi '. d I Next Monday and Tuesday
' I 1 1 f II ' I ' " " vid E \Villiams Jr John C Bell Jr I anova, su ere liS lrst tenllls e' Matinee Monday at 2.30
porI f I'om t Ie ~oar( 0 ('al1 h of I The Republicans at Cleveland willi : ',., . , . , feat in two seasons as the Wildcat l
tl J(' I JUl'oug 1I, - . \ 111","t
"0> I'II~' 111,'ll'"
.. 11,'ls,1 Proclaims "Perfect I '
have to pIck a candle ate. Kansas r H t 1 ', I II Martlll Berg-en, Lawrence
S tt J C. Fuller. I
d R I netmen ost tOy cst hester, 6-3, , . , \IT C c----,.-----------.,
IWl'lI :..r('IH'l'Olts I,v PI'O\'I(' I1'(I, 'hl'st b,\'' I Play Perfcctly Done" Governor Alfred M. Landon is the L\.· SU clllllson ~ co , 1'., an OYl The Wildcats' nine won a close one
f ' I ] I . ee pa 11'. f L I' I 8 I I I'
the \"Oll1ell'S ('O'llllllllIl't,\' (.'11111, avonte at t le post, JUt t le race IS " ,;, * 'rom e lIg 1, 9- , tIe atter ma (mg
, ContInued from Pace One 1 '" tl b "CI' f f . tl" I I ' tl 'tl
110\\' I I~' t)(, I 1~r)( 'I gl' (' I Ith, rp to :'iUCl , I a fi' l lI IdS and
1e artistic
, jlerform- ly no means b III le " ag, "ue car L',}st FI'I'(lay's SU]lul'bal' _ ' , .HI''''II , a nee-I un ra " y ;.m " le mn 1.
]fJ:{~), the llltl'Sp \\'as paid by tlIl'
I
ance. It is no exaggeration to say of some Repu hcans IS that the Old League scores were: Lower Merion,
GU'lrd" will control the convention Friends' Central School ",iris dc-
that had the cast been transferred to " : " " 1;); Abington, 7. Haverford High, 7; ,.,
COlllllliln il,\' II palt II alld ('i vi!· As- Broadwav it would have needed noth-' dllch, they hold, thIS yeal of all yeals Lansdowne, a, ... Ha\'erford Hi~h feated the Agnes Irwin School at la-
social ion, 'rhell, hccause lIIl'il' hud- ing- but ,~'Iittle rest, the usual adver-I is not t,he best way to get votes. The on Tuesday lost its chance to over- crosse, :)-1. Goals were made hy
get WlIs gTPat I,\' ellrtal'1 e( 1 Il,\' I cs- tisement, t h e a(Ivantage 0 f fi rs t·-c Ia s more s!Jberal
. clement would llUt the take Norristown, league leader, and Peg'g.v Harjler, 2, and Nanc\.' Schrantz
. . Pro"'resslves to the forefront some Friends' Central and hy Bets" YOI'k I
Bencd I,rifts to t Iwil' supporting' mounting of the pla~', to ma k'e It Ill- .... . I ] , , the ball game went to Abington, 4-2; '.,'"
'
botlIeR, th(' Hc(l ('ross alld 'I'lw \\'1'1- sl'on c-a~,'t.
distinguishable from a skilled profes- even suggestl,n g , t l~t t le old-Ime Lower Merion won frolll Cheltenham,· Agnes Irwin l3chool.
Democrats be Illvlted Illto the G. O. P.
i '
" 1-0, making the only run in the final I
fm'c J·'('t!pl'a t iOlI, till' ('l'ntpl', wit II The leads, Marjorie Topliss ag Anne folrl, inning. I
thp help of Ill1' ('1l1ll1l111nit:. t'llIh Rogcl's, and John Flynn as Kenneth I ' '.o"" ':' ',.
aJl(I 1hl' D, ,\. H., llndl'l't ook t II pa~' Bixby, could not be excelled. Topliss Quot~ng from Montg'omery County Episcopal Acadcmv still tops the I I
tl IP llln'SC anl I so 1I1<I I(I' tl liS ' tIC I on I y as the devoted and lov,al secretary of 'I RepublIcan
a writer-had unusual charm to which· Strass urger's
b Delegate N ' Ralph Beaver
orl'lstown
T' II'tel'ac,'l(lellll'c
,
/In<'.~- ford School tied for second Jllace.
League, \\'I'tll Ha\'el'- II
self-supporting' l'cntl'r in this re- IHe til "M St s 1u tl d
was added keen intelligence and con-I' /'( ( : 1', ra, s 1 rger lC ay Scores: Episcopal Academy, 10;
gion. vincing portrayal. Flynn as the after ~he pr,imaries ~s~ued a statement Montgomery School, 7. Penn Charter,
To I'a is(' t hp n('cpssal'~' a 1l10llnt whimsical author, writer, and lec- rleclarlllg hiS oppOSitIOn to Congress- 2; Haverford School, 1. Chestnut
for ]!l:lli. thp \\'ompn's ('Ollllllllllity turcr, was naturalness itself and helmal~ .Bertrand H. Sn~lI ~or J~erm,anel,lt Hill, 12; Friends' Central, 4.
CI u) I an(1 tiC I ' . Illaved with the moods of the char- challman of the con\ entlOn and added .. " ;.
. .
centt'l' \ olunt('cl's
, .
. .'
acter like a master. !'atahe Fleck as la a sma glOUp 0 I tl ,t " 11' fall G ' 'I
( uaH Haverford College triumphed over
arc ~l'lIlIlg: tH'kpts jOl' a movIe h('IH'- a chambermaid did a good spot of leaders who now control the Repuhli-
Franklin and Marshall and Ursinus
I
fit a t till' :\arhert h TllPat l'e, :\Iay! character acting, and th~ lesser roles, can ,National Committee are de- in a triple track meet: Haverford,
ll. 1:2, 1..J., ]:i. 'L'hp pil,tlll'l'S Oil I Paul Erskine Brown, a bellboy, George termllled at all hazards to control the 71; F, and M., 50; Ursinus, 25. Point
t Ill'SP 1Il1-! . IIts arp worth scclIlg; . :\lon- Sup Iee, a c Ilau fl" CUI, an d St al ll'y c convention and the IJarty.' " winners for Coach Huddleton were
day <IlHI '1'lI('sda\', .. E\'l'I'\'holh"s Green, a juvenile, were all well cast Holzer and 1\Iyer, both double victors;
\, .. ",. , " ' , ' . and adhered to character, Ann Speed Old Resident Visits Dc Beausett, Lester and Poorman... ,
011 ( ,delli, \\ Ith 11 \ In (ollh, a:'i Julie Wil,.;on, the neurotic romantic ,John H. Schofield. of Philadelphia, Haverford lost to the Lehigh netmen,
ThuI':-i<1a.v alId Jo'l'iday, "'I'llI' COlln- wifc and George Werner as her stolid visited Narberth \Vednesday to pay 6.3, . , , And to the Johns Hopkins
try DOl'tlll'," with til\' fin' fa1l10lls husband were superh, as were Paul his respectg to Howard Davh;, pro- nine, 4-1. . . , Its golfers won from
o FOX pIcture WIth
DiolHI(' sisters. 'rill' pl'il'p is as Its, Goodyear as the over-righteous young prietoI' of Narberth's oldest store, who Lafavette, 51JJ to 3%,
ua,I 'J " I
W i:ets mav hl' ohtallIl'd Irom
" l a w v e r
,',,'
and Joan
d
Tilburv ag
' . I . t
Julie's played on the bol'O ball team, a f t e r ' ;. .. " ~&r2(..
Mr. Schofield was its mana~er.. M.r.
. SoIICltIOU"; an conventIOn a SiS er.
lUrs, C. A, l':arllH'I' (:1' any 1I1l'mhCI'I I refelTed at the beginning to sev- Schofi~ld, .who was the ,team s pilot m umphant parade by trouncing Penn l Villanova's nine continued its tri-
-NOW- HUDSON
I
of the ('olln~lltll'l', '1011, a 1'1' hl'l't'b,\' eral opportunities afforded the audi- the 90 R, ltved at that tmlC at the cor- State, 11-5, and lacing Cornell, 6-1,
lll'g'l'rl to gl\'p l'lJIlIlIllInlt,\' support ence. The greatest of all was the ob- nel' of Narberth and Wi,ndsor avenues, but lost to Colgate, 10-4, the \Vildcats' ADDED-
to a ('OllIlllunil \' sCI'vil'l'.
_ _ _'
,';ervation that applies to all human where Dr. Town now !J\'es. To Gene only defeat this season out of ten
endeavor including acting, A better !lavis, present manager of the Nar- games played, . , . Bob Reagan, line
illu:'itration could not be found of b,erth team, he ?Xtl'nded cOllg'l'atula- coach, is going along to the Univer-
EGYPTIAN -Frl'dric March
"MARCH OF TIME"
Florida CanaI-Fil'ld Trials
Arson Squads in Action
Selld the Band to Cleveland how secondary ability is to reputa- tlOns and bcst Wishes. sity of \Viscollsin as Harry Stuhl- Veterans of Future Wars
\\'c indOl'se a l'andidatl', tion in the sum total that the world -Miriam Hopki,ls
dreher's assistant. Two Villanova & . . . . cue QU . . . . . . . . . "+''+' . . . . . .

y PS, onl~' OlIl' l'a lId ida t 1', till' Lo\\,-, callg success. J\I isg Topliss and Mr. 1 ,l\Iem~er:'i of th~ ~enn \'alley .Garden -I .
el' :\1 ('I'ioll lIigh NelIool ~tatl' ('lIalll-i Flynn and some of the others showed, Club WIll mect I'l'lday, May 1;), at 10
, I' I) I 1 j' I
I ! equal, if not greatel', natural talent A, M., at All Saints Church, Wynne-
••••••••••••• WARNER BROS,
---~--_.

A~J?E~T<?~E
PIOUS lip )alll, lilt. 0 ('01Il'SI', t Hit and trained ability than many artists wood, for a pilgTinla~c to the Swarth- HALF SOLES FULL SOLES
also I1lpalls till' indlll'SI'IIIl'llt llr 8() I with formidable reputations.
"~favorite SOilS,"
morc Arboretum. They will lunch in
! This smashing hit o.f t,he Narberth II S\~arthmore. About:W members are Matln.e Dally at I,S& 1". M.
I
I
AND HEELS SPECIAL AND HEELS
Evening CentlnuDuS, 7 to '1 p. M I
~1
.Just Ill'ar til!' IlnWllizatioli allll· Players, though local III Its :'iphere of !-!:Olng.
FIRST MAIN I.lNE SHOWING~
~1.50
FOR MEN, WOMEN
:roll 'll Vlltp fOl' it. '.\ lid \'011 l'a II: infiuenCl', ig just another of the many I _ "
I
, ., , , i proofs throughout the country, that I Mrs. Charles I\.. Rlllmgton, the new FrC&-Sat:;-Maya-&-g
I AND CHILDREN
heal' II If ~'Oll 1~ g'o oul 10 t hl' II Ig'h : we IJa\'e hea['(\ 80 much l'ecently as-I pl'l'gident of the Montgomery County Dick Powell
Jack Oakie
Rub}' Keeler
Joan I310ndell
school g'l'ounds III "\rdlllol'p :\llIlIda." serted by commentators, that the fate I Federation of Woman',.; Clubs, has ap- Hugh Herb('rt Louise Fazl'nda GUARANTEED WORK
night wit h Ii 1'1." \'l'lIt s. The l'OII- and hope of the legitimate drama lies I pointed 1\Il's. John D. Gill, of Bala- "COL'LEEN"
BY EXPERIENCED SKILLED SHOE,IHAKER (NOT A COBBLER)
cel't will h(, "'in'n on I'l'nllVpaekl'[' with "Thc Little ~l,,:atl'es·." Cynwyd, a:'i chairman of Intel'national Mon, & Tues .. May 11 &:0-:';';;2--- II

,· II 1"[SWal'llIall(
1'IP(
,
'j' 'I' <"
"
1 j'1111':111
. ' , 11 I'
II' The IlIll\' '" ""IS ,iirected by" Maurice Relations for 1\lontgomel'Y
, ' . , B. dUl\Ial'llls, "', !lOse long' expel'lence
.lunlo1' Iflg'h Nchool audltOl'[Ulll II: I and skill was apparent in evcr:' :'icene.
till' \\'('lIthl'l' is lllll'avol'ahil', ROCK RUN CAMP
. Countv. , MAE WE"T
"KLONDIKE ANNIE"
with Victor McLaglen
v..'p.d, &-Thu;'s~May 13-&14--
Goodwear Shoe Repair
I
I'
1 _
Northern Chester Co .. Pa,
Robl'rt Montgomery Myrna Loy
252 Havel'ford Avcnue, Narberth •
'I'h .. PIll'POSI' Ill' t hI' ('Olll'prt IS to: 1'01' t hp 1101101' of IIl'illg' hl'sl high Boys and Girls 6.12 Veal's "PETTICOAT FEVER" I
Land and Water Sports Friday, May 15 I Narberth's Oldest & Most 1'010<1...... Shop-Sen'iug the C"mtlllwit), 25 Years
raisl' tlte sl'l'ont! *1.1)()() llf *~,()()() sl'hool hant! ill tl!l' I'. ~, .\. ASK FOR BOOKLET Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Lois E. Wunderlich Elissa Landi I We have specialized in CORRECTIVE WORK for 30 years
uecdpd to lllukl' till' trip 111 Cll'\'I'-
lalIll, 0 hio, to COlli pct l' :\1 a~' Li-] () UIIl1 huy a t ickl't.
C:l't hl'hind ~'Olll'
ravo J' it c so I
liS "Wi•
(NARB, 2258.J)
• IIi•
Baird • • •
Apt., • iiiiii•
Narberth
IJlrector
• • •.,
'Thl' A~ATEUR GENTLEMAN' I

·············II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
e
 OUR TOWN Page Five
May 8, 1936

Emily GI'aham Becomes

Nat'berth School Lists
5th Pel'iod Honor Rolli
/Louise Woodcock Elected
Hood College "Y" Head [
'L. M. Building Hits Million Mark
Bride of D. W. Munro
With FathcI' Officiating Continued from Pag-e One
Miss Loui~e Woodcock, daughter of I
Mrs. Verna \\' oodcock, of Montgomery i In 4 Months; Doubles 1935 Figure
l\li,," Emil~' "IcCoy Graham, dnugh- dn Capoferri, Herbert Burgess, Clar- avellue, Narberth, was rccently elected
tel' of Rev, aJ,HI l\!J·s. Loyal Young I ence Long, Carl :\lariani, Nancv treasurcr of the Y. \V. C. A. of Hood Permits for more than a million Elhel;\1. Hall, of Rosemont, a stu-
N J I l\I . ' College, Frederick, Md. Miss Wood- dollal's worth of building have been dent in the School of Business Admin-
'Gnl1wm ..Jr.. :\'ewark, ..., alll 1"1 Markle. 1\larlOn 1\lal':;h, .James 1\Ic- I ' j' I I '1 t
Donald William Munro, son of Mrs. 1 COl' { IS res Iman c ass presllen, a gl'anted in Lower Merion Township islmtion of Drexel Institute, Philadel.
Quiston, Barbara Paul, Lawren.ce [member of t. he science club and ,H.ood during the first third of 1936. I' !lhia, I.ws. bpPIl elpc.ted to membe~ship
Elizabeth S. Munro, and the late
'Christoplll'r :\Iunro, of Narberth, were Plantholt, Frank Reews, Ruth Rld- College chOir and has held POSitions The figure, $1,035,610, is over twice lJl PIll h.apI~a PhI, DI'exel Institute
united ill mal'l'iage at Central PrcsbY-1 dIe, William Thompson, Steward' on the college basketball and hockey that fOI' the first four months of 1935, hOllllrary soclCty.
terian Church, Newark, N. J., last I Young'. teams. which was $513,342. IIF=============~
Friday at 5 P. 1\1., b~' the father of I SECOND HONORS April permits for work amounted Why Wait for the Horse? I
the bride and pastor of Central Pres- 8th Grade: Louise Barnett, ,Jane Socicty Aids 208 Childrcn lo $376,286 as compared to $195,570'
byterian Church, Rev. Loyal Youn~ King', Ines Recchilungo, Nancy Simp-I The Montgomery County Children'~ in April, 1935. ROTOTILLER
Graham..Jr. son, Mat'ion Whiting. 'Aid Society reported this week the so- April's 130 permits included 47 in
The bride was given away by her I 7th Grade: Dick BelTY, Bill Briner, ciety is caring for 208 children, of Ardmore, 24 in the Bala-Cynwyd-Pen- -The most modem implement for
uncle, :\11'. John S. Ketcham, of Hav- David Leech, Kenneth Leins, Carroll which 186 are in boarding homes, 16 coyd section, 17 in Bryn Mawr and the thorough preparation of the
soil. Plows, discs and harrows.
,erford a \'enUl', Narbel'th. The maid I
Weston, Elizabeth Foltz, Margaret in. free ~omes, 4 in institutions 3;nd 2 Rosemont, 15 in the General 'Wayne one operation.
o()f honor wa~ :\Iiss Virginia L. Ackor, Hebsacker, Nanc~' Knapp, Betsy Jane I With theu' own parents. Rev. GIbson or Penn Valley district, 6 in Haver-
Sales and plowing sen,ice by
,of Newark. The best man was Mr. Shaw, Mary Tyson, Anna Walker. I Bell, of Wynnewood, rector of All ford, 1:3 in Mcrion and 8 in Merion
Sever H. Ro~e, of Woorlsid? avenue, 1 SNAPDRAGONS AR.£: EASIL'{ GROWN. 6th Grade: R,ichard Bossone, Allen ISaints' Church, was welcomed as a Square. L.M.THOMPSON
Narberth. The ushers, COUSInS of the I Doty, Bob Ezickson, Victor Heath,\lIeW member. Eigohteen April permits were for
bride, were :\11'. William S. Ketcham,' F e l t
of Haverford avenue, Narberth, ancl ew u ura
I P hi
ro ems
Hal'ry Middleton, Edward MilIcI', ii<===:;:============~ dwelling'S to cost an estimated $248,-
James Pruitt, Rebert Wells, George
FERTILIZER CO.
!l86, five for private garages totaling
Mr. George ~ol'l'is Ketcham, of
BaJa and Union Aves., BaJa
With Vigorous Snapdragons Woodrow, Peggy Aul, Elaine Starr. Classified
$6,865, and 75 for oil-burning equip-
Frankford, Philadelphia. 5th Grade: Tom Butler, Mary Dun- ment at an estimated gross figure of Dealers in all flroducts for
The wedding was informal and the Many beautiful flowers are hand i- nington, Warren Aldred, Dorothy Hut-
I
Advertisements
$41,311.
Impro'l'ement of the Soil
bride wore a gown of crushed rose capped by a delicate constitution ton, Mary Olive Bates, Warren Vin- We have BOVUNG in all sizes
chiffon, trimmed with hand-made 1'0- which prevents their wide use, but cent, Henry Frye, Fred Kuebler, -will be charged only to re.ldenta
whose names app"..r In the tele-
I was
The largest single item of $50,000
for a tunnel.
LAWN BOY-the small
settes of the same material and a snapdragons, or antirrhinums, are not Gloria Civitello, Marjorie Enz, Parke
p'1one dIrectory or to aubscrlb.u In Haverford Township, building Power Mower
y
large contrasting hat of brown straw lone of them. On the .contrar they BUl'gess, Bob Clancy, Jane Donnelly,
trimmed with rose~ to match the are one of the healthiest and most June Heller, Mary M c C a ff e l' t Y ,
to THE MAIN LINER, OUR
TOWN. or the NEWS OF BALA-
during the first third of 1936 amounts
to $366,871, with 63 permits in April Phone CYNWYD 3272
I
dress. She carried an arm bouquet vigorous annual flowers, and will re- Charles Mickley, Betty Ridge, Carol CYNWYD.
for a total estimated at $254,976 in- Night Phone, Ard. 3143-J
of peach African daisies, peach snap- spond to good treatment with a blaze Schroder, Eleanor Stam, Jack Young. 20c a lin"
cluding 31 residence buildings. TheIV~~g~~~~~~~g~~~g~
dragom, blue lace, light-blue iris, tied of color that is equaled by few other 4th Grade: Shirley Bailey, George for All Three New.p.pen four-month increase over 1935 is "!ii I I
(;t oI;g If4e
with light-blue ribbon. Her traveling flowers. Bernhard, Howard Biddle, Peggy Count flve words to lin. $222,328.
co~tume was a swagger coat over a Bein~ an old flower which we knew Burns, Charlotte Crownover, Patsy
-will be accepted up to W.dnea-
dress of aqua print with brown acces- well in grandmother's garden, we are Cook, Edward Gorman, Ralph Hoyle, day. 6 o'c1ock, for Friday'. IBluea. Rcports Home Sales
'Sories. inclined to think of it as old-fash- Eleanor Klapper, Joan McLaughlin'1
I The Meagoher Construction Co. re-
The II1n;d of honor's goWlI, was: ioned, but this is not its true status. Betty Simons, Paul Mason, Barbara
aaua crepe and her accessories were The flower is old to be sure, but the I Miller, Prancis :\1i1!('l', Marilyn Mit- Phone ARDMORE 3100 ports the following recent sales of HOUSE PAINT SWP
la~'ge nav~'-blue straw hat (flower modern. strains are so entirely new
trimmed) and navy-blue shoes. She and different, and take so many Dorothy Ridenour, Eleanol Russell.
IIC'l":1.
,Jon.n Pearson, D~ck Pruitt,
Help Wanted
residences built or being erected: To
Chester A. Davis, Carrol Park; R. W.
carried an arm bouquet of yellow shapes, sizes and colors that it is al- 3rd Grade: Gloria Rossetti, Karl IU~I:L\B.~E g-il'l for pan time work. (;all Burritt, Indian Creek drive; S. Guth-
I'oses, yellow daisies and yellow snap- most a new flower. Today we can I Barnett, Paul Chubb, Dorothy Dunne, .c~r,l; .~-_. ., . (19) rie, Cynwyd; W. H. Livingston and
, . I .' I I I ' 'bb
dragons. tl(,( \\ It 1 ye 0\\ 1'1 on.
buy the dwarf strains which grow: Barbara Knapp Kathryn Long Fred
. I '. ' I\\
A::' rJcJ)-I',xpel'lcnced 1~l'eSSel'. able to M. B. Adams, Cynwyd; Dr. Harry P.
dl'lve cal'. l3alcyn Tailors. ~01 Bala Schenck, Minden Manor; C. Alito,
The bride'~ mother wore a gown of only 8 inchcs tall, or the large flow- Raker, Estella Ridge, John Testa, ave" Cyn. 3:10;;. (19)
blue mo~s crepe with hand-embroid- ering types which reach over 36 I' Evelyn 'Weaver, Birdshal \Vertz, Jo-' WA:\'TI';D-lIalf-gTo\\",~ girl to do Iig-ht Overbrook Hills.
-ered trimming of pink rosebuds. She: inches anne Whiting. housework. Call "'1.".10n 363-W.
Sells Bryn Mawr Plot
wore a ~houlder bouquet of orchid Snapdragons are slow to germinate, I Situations W ant~d
sweet pea~. Her hat was navy-blue and one must be careful in sowing IS YOUR CHfLD SAFE I YOC:\'G GmL desires position of an~' Mrs. F. \V. Colton has sold 1-1;2
horse hail'. flower trimmed. them to mark out their location, so FROM DIPHTHERIA? kind. "'rite "1~" c/o Our' Town. Xa:'- acres on Airdale avenue, Bryn Mawr,
SHERWIN-WILLIAM.
. .
The bridegroom's mother wore a they will not be disturbed. At first . ., . , I --- I lobeorOtiDI. expel' Ienceu stenographer, who
A (1,1)
to Frank H. Wilson, who will erect an
PAINY HEADaUARTERS
gOWI.l of orchId crepe and net made they gl~e bttle IIIdlcahon ?f the sl~e Diphtheria prevention is effective. understands bookkeepIng. desires post. English style residence with garage
-on Simple IIne~. She wore a shoulder they WIll eventually attalll, but 11I1 \Yherever a city has conducted an in- tlon fUll or part time. Phone Narberth which, when completed, will represent
I
bouquet of gardenias, tied with white the last s~ages of. growth they Willi tensive cam, paign to have children 1121l2.R. tf
an investment of $45,000. It is part RICKLIN'S
of a tract of 120 acres being developed 203 Haverford Ave.-Narb. 2555
ribbon. Her hat was a lavender straw perk up With amaZIng speed. protected against diphtheria, the re- Wanted
with gardenias. I
They like rich soil and liberal suIts have been excellent. The city DOG IlOI.·HE-Ruitable for Irish Setter.
I Write "I<:" Box "~":l. Ar',hno...'.
for Mrs. Colton. Housewares-Garden Tools-Seed~
A reception was held at the manse moisture as well as the full sun. of Yonkers, N. Y., in 1927 had 438 (Ill) LINOLEUM
following the cere~ony Which. w~s at- Many of the tall ty.pes might \;ell be! cases of diphtheria and 23 deaths. \\'"~NTED-YOur ~se>d. Plymouth as. down ~200,000 Wynnewood Development LAID-LET US ESTIMATE
.' ., t' .
tended bv relatives and IIltlmate, staked when they rise over 18 IIlches.1 '1'1 len . a• > '1 D'Ip hth>'
~ eal y I
crIa P reven t'Ion tors. J1.lyment on ne" I l~ mouth. lIanee 1\10-
~7:l l\Iont,l.(ome,'y. eyn. :132;;.
For the Frances Clyde Brazier
fl'lellll~ . . Afte~' a. we?dlll g trip the Be~utiful e~eets are p~odu:ed by' Campaign was undertaken. In 1930 Trust, six and one-half acres of land
:lOU pie Will re~lde III Narberth at 114 ~ grOWll1g the gtant sorts, Pll1Chlllg out! there were 20 cases of diphtheria and Rooms for Rent containing 706 feet frontage on
Forest a\'enuc. . Ithe tops when they are about 6 01'\ I death. In New York City, the 1930 :\'ARBEHTII A\'[<;'-One. t\\"o 01' three Wynnewood road, Wynnewood, has
Guest~ from ::\'arbcrth attcnding the 18 inches tall, staking them firmly, campaign resulted in 4,458 fewer cases fUl'nlnshed or ullf~l'n. r oon.ls & private been sold to a builder. It is planned
'·
'we d (lI1g
I Cel emony an d'lecep t'Ion weI'e'. II w 1lelcupon
., I
th ey b·I anc h f ree Iy an d and 305. fewer deaths than the aver-I bath. use ofWith adultkitchen.
porch. I"t'hned fanlliv.
etc. 'I'h.POSSible:\'arh. to construct a road through the tract,
I
Mrs. Elizabeth Munro, Alan Munro,! make a bush 2 feet through, and ag'c for the six previous years. Phila- ~211 f!'Om ;; to .. P. ;\1. I (21) I install improvements and subdivide
I II
Mr. and :'III'S. John S. Ketcham, Miss ab,out the sam<; height c?vered with, delphia had 3,887 cases in 1925; in AI~D!\lOI~E. ,PA. ,:\t~ractive w~1I ~u:n'l the land in onc-half acre plots to be
Edna Selfridge, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. spikes of bloom. ~he spikes are not 1 19:14 there were only 206 cases with A:~~~;'CC~I~~:\~ tlan~p, 53 Llanf.lil' r~.~~) I offered for sale.
Hebsacker. :\11'. H. Sever Rose, Mrs'lof the len,A'th or size that would be, only 22 deaths. In the 5 years, 1925- . i The purchase of the land together
Henry Ro~e,' 1\11'. and Mrs. Barton; produced If the plant were allow:d 11 92!l, Lower Merion Township had II At Your Sery,ce I with the development will represent Every Tuesday Night
7.30 P. M., D. S. T.
Jackson. l\lJs,.; H~len B~ttoms,. Mr. to grow naturally and devo.te ItS \ HI cases with 6 deaths; in the 5 I.I1~l\I.STITCHI:\'G. 6c a Y AIU?-while you an investment of over $200,000.
' B ettle. N ee dllam, M'I~S Ett a giant . fl oweI. suc h as th e.fl 01lS
.' t s gIO\\.
I
Abel Bottoms. MISS LOUlse Knebel, strength to the one long spike of v"ars 1930-1934, there were 50 cases I walt. Orders ta,ken for pleating and but-
. , 'with ,2 deaths. In 1935 there were I ley ton coverlll~, ~an Herrschaft. 318 Dud-
Newtown Square. Penna.
Dependable used cars. Everyone
1\1 ISS 1 ave" formerly ~4~ Haverford ave.. Do you need household help? Try is saying how m.lch cheaper they
:S~laJlwood, :\11'. John Hav~lt.ck, Mr. . The snaps I~ave a \~Ide range. of only 8 cases and no deaths. Yet the Xal'berth.
I I (tf) a classified advertisement in the COl-I are here than elsewhere, Come
over and see for yourself.
i d tl II \ ' . d fl m c lored
I
RIchard Heckel, Mr. Wtlltam S. Itght colors, WIth the pinks favo1'1tes pOPUlation, of Lower Merion Town-' RE~IABLE CA~U>I~NTI~R. alterations. umns of this paper.
., d I I WlIldow sCl'eelllng. Gottlieb J<~ssllng"er. Private Sales Dally
K e t c lam. an Ie ye 0 vs an a eo, ship has stendJly Increase, throug 11122 Conway avenue. Call Narberth 3748-R, Cars Always On Hand
ones next in .demand. To get them I~ tl lC~e) " ,ea. rs . DnAPEIUES. SlIp . Covers, Venetian' Es t a bl'IS he d 42 Y ears Save $5 to $10 per mile driVing here
Voters' League in Annual
. N '
I in bloon~ earlter, t~ey might well be I All these splendid results were ob- blinds, Awning-s, Furniture. Uphols~er- ~Aat
11 I started lIldoors 01' 111 the cold frame It' l b ' 'z' ,. nly I,a't ,f Ing-. Beddlllg-s, Rug-s cleaned. repaired
...- •• ,,~~
Artt-... We Finance Them Trades Accepted
IV. will sdl your car for }'OU
M eetmg at ornstown t 11. ' " .' .. 'I allle,. y ImmulII lIIg o. • I .) and stored, Challeng"er. 281 Montg-omery 50 Bales, $1.50 bale; 25. Bales, $1.65 bale

The 1\lont omery Count' Lea ue of

I although thiS IS not at all neceSSal).
I
I I ' the children. If every child were glv- a\·enue. Cynwyd. Phone, Cynwyd 8;;.
en IIl'otection, diphtherm would be
1·'0' '1' 'Itl J 11r "~'I ..
IlI1el} \\ 1 0 l ' ,ln,lma <eI.
I'· (tf)
10 Bales, $1.75 bale, 1 Bale. $2.50
Bone Mesl, Cow or Sheep Manure:
10 Bags. $2.00 bag; 1 Bag, $2.50 CHARLES F. HENRY SALE CO.
, g '. ~ . g R h Cl t' A I . . I' 't '1' Poultry Moss. $1.55 bale-10 Bale Lots
,Vomen Voters WIll hold Its annual us lap er s nnua ; Wiped out 111 tIe commulll y. 0 TYPEWIUTI~ltS ~ Sold. rented and re- Seed Oats, 65c Bu .. at our warehouse Phone 312 NEWTOWN SQUARE. PA.
meeting l\Iondav. at the ., Young ,vom-I
.. Lawn Party June 16th " I'each
I' this goal, we
f . f t must protect
TI' . 'f each paired. Hibhons and Carbon Paller.
SUBURBA:\' 1'YPE"'IUTI~I~ CO., 33 E. Line Lexington, Pa. E. L. SHUTE &: CO.
Lexington 210
en's Christian AssoclatlOn BUlldlng, I year s crop. 0 I,n an s: ~cle ore, I.ancaster ave" ,·\r<lmol'(,. Ph. Ard. 1378. Phlla. Phone: Chestnut Hili 5454
701 DeKalb street, Norristown, at 11 The ,Vays and Means Committee of, Lower Menon 10wnshlJl Will cam- The Ori~inal TO::'>I HARRISON Used ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!'i
A. M. The Upper Merion League willi the Dr. Benjamin Rush Chapter held! pa,ign a, gainst diphtheria ever~ year. Furniture E"('han~e now located at 313
act as hostess. a card party at the home of the Chair- Hplp the Board of Health rId our W. LH.ncaster' a "e" Ardmore. Ard. 381.
Mrs. David Chandler Prince, of man, Mrs. Franklin R. Lindsay, on towns Iup 0
. f I'd'
t Ils Isease.
I' t t UPHOLSTBRI:\'G and rep. Spl'lng-s of
1'0 ec, 3-piece suites repaired. $10: Chai,· r'e-, J . P. TIERNEY
I
:Swarthmore, president of the Penn-, \Vynnerlale avenue, Narberth, Mon- your child now. See your family d"" covered. $5. Go anywhere. Call Lewis'l'
•
sylvania League; J, H ansell F renc I1, day afternoon. I t
.01'.
\" t I ti'
• a c1 liS paper
f
01' more 111-
. 227 E. Lancaster ave. "'ayne 14V6. Roofing and Heating - Spouts, Gutters and Heaters
State Secretary of Agriculture, and The annual lawn and card party lormahon. Real Estate for Rent
E. E. Harter, Jr., director of the BU-\ will be held on Tuesday, June 16, at -------- HOUSE & Apt. rentals all along the
Work Done Reasonable
reau of Food and Chemistry, will be the home of the Regent, Mrs. John C. Philadelphia's Exhibit Open "!\lain Une." Koser Bros" Realtors.
the speakers. INash, 80 Wynnedale avenue. The pro- Daily Until May 16th
"At Ardmore Station"-AldmOl'e 680. Call NARBERTH 2632-W
M'1's. w. M: Gehmann, Jr., of Bala- ceeds of this ?arty will be devoted to
Cynwyd, preSident of the l\1:ontg-omery the Scholarship Fund. "Philadelphia on Parade," the big NOTICE
County League, is gencral chairman
of the meeting. II Honored at Wilson College
annual exposition of everything Phila-
d e Ip I'
ua ma k'es an d se II s, openc<I '1JI Tl":Ish Thp "·int.....
Collp'"t1oll~
~"hl,rlule
\\'111 heof dls"ontlllued
;\shes. and \
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Four Main. ~ine girls have beel~ Commercial Museum and Convention aft:'r, l\la~' 16.. ~:1:~6 ..'

She Disturbs
c Ie c ted to pOSitIOns on the staffs of I""' ..a II yes,t er'd a~.' lIe,lI1-l
i\lav p ," 011
18. 1!1:16. l c1,the\\111 h" th..
reg-ular
,''''
Just Buzzing Around
days\\ «ofk aHh of,
Wilson College publications. Exactly 124 mercantile, industrial, ('oli.'etions.
. _. '1 C( I
Miss Olive Bates, of Narberth, ha,.;' lucational cultural scientific and
t t l ~tart The ~Ul1ll11el' ('olll;etiolls of :I'rash \\'ill
011 ,Iune 1. l!t:~h. and ('olltlnup e\'el'Y
be.en elected assocwte editor of 'Ilw civic organi~ations and groups arc in- other ",'N'.I<, until, SeI~t~'I1II~er' /' ..J!I:l6.
BUT it won't be long now. Unless you arrange to have
your windows and doors properly screened, you will be
HIll/IDaI'd, weekly news sheet of the eluded in thIS vear's panorama of ex-I
. A
Chambersburg, Pa., col Iege, 1\'hss n-\ hibits.
. I "·..
.
H(j ::'>DlhH ;;CI IJo,IH, 1.1.
pl, of .rulle 1
.rulle I;;
entertaining visitors whose presence will not be enjoy-
.Illlle ~ll able.
I
ita Poole, of Bl'ookline, has been
I . .
The exposition is open dailv, eX-I
e Iec t e d ar t e d I't or 0f tl Ie (',onoco- cept Sunday, from noon untt! 11 p. M"j .Illl\· ~1:1..
.JuIY
I
d/ca!}lu', senior class year book. closing May 16. Au~ust ,~(1
House-cleaning brings forth many problems calling for

I
I
Miss Marianna Slocum, of Ardmore, I
Music Night (Mav 12) will cnlist
• . '
I " .-,Pp't\ll~lust
('Ill H~I' _.~•
solution. Do your floors necd re-finishing? Rent our
Clarke FlOOI' Sandel' to dean off the old finish, then reo
I will be associate editor of Phal'ctl'U, the services of a 180-piece orchestra I Hepternber ~1
monthly
•
literary magazine, and •
Miss I.
Ia
CCOlll]lanying a massed chorus of 1000 II w111 ."'illtPl' Colle"lions of .Ash~H a,"l 'I'1:aHh
Htal't on O,-,tohCl' a. l!I.W. and «..011-
fill and shellac or varnish with Murphy Floor products.
Amta Conner, of Ardmore, Will be a i voices. Twenty-three grand pianos I tillue eal'h w.·.. k until fUl'thpl' notil'e. Re-new the finish of your woodwork and furniture.
reporter on the editorial stalY of 'I'lw '1lllaYinp: in unison with two perforlll-I " nl·;owm n. H~lI'I.I:;I·~,.,
,.
f,lllhO(1/ •
'd . '
ers at each plano; twenty harps, lIke-
. I SllPP,'1/1t.. lHlel/l of I'llblll' \\ OIl,s.
Boroug·h of Xal'1ll'l·th. Call us whell yOIl 1ICt'd-
. ., I wise playing together; selections by i 10-;;-1;;)
Sun 011 Salarlcs GIVen I
Wilbur Evans, noted baritone, awl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ART SUPPLIES
J. Howard Pew, Ardmore, president I spirituals by the Hoxter .Jubilee NOTICE GARDEN FURNITURE
of Sun Oil Company, of Philadelphia,l Choir and other numbers on the sallie
took a $5000 pay raise in 1935 along II\lrogralll. :\'O'I'ICI';, III the Court of C0l111110n Pleas
of l\lolltp)llH'I'Y County. Penna.. Laur~l
PAINTINGS FRAMED
with .J. N. Pew, Jr., Ardmore, vice-\ "'Round the Clock \Vith the Fash- y, Ilon\'itz \"S ••Tulius 1I01"\\'itz, Alias Suh-
FENCES
president, it was revealed in reports i ions," the big style show, is scl1<'l1- !'.'H'rHl ~:I~ j)."·o~'l'l' :\'0. :l71. Xo \"l'mo ... I'
' L
ma(Ie pu bl lC I S eCUI'1't'les amI'\uled for tIe
y t le
1 e\'enlllgs
. 0f May 1\ 1"1'111.
You the ),1,1",said i
:-. .Julius
h. I.
Horwitz, are hel'~'-
..
PAINTS-VARNISH-
Exchang-e Conllni~sion 'tt \Vashington Hi 15 I by llotilit11 l to Ill" alllI allpNlr ill tlll' Halll -":. .;~-
ENAMELS
D: C.' ...' '\ al ,. I ~~'.l\~;~, ~,~~ ~I':~.l.',l:~~~. :;~:~I:\~',,/'thl~~::~,~ti~iol~ :~~
At thc same time the salary of J. ERRATUM lih,,1 of l.aUl'a Y. Ilol·\\·;tZ, for a di\'oree
ROBERT MON'l'G01\IERY
·
Edgar Pew, \ 'il I anova, anot Ilel' Vlce-
frotH t hI' hnlHl:-:; of Ilullrimony and to
In case you wondered about tltt· shllw ,'aIlS"'. if :lilY you hav". why the
president, was reduced from $79,7471 high price of buckwheat coal, listed in sai,l Laura Y. Ilol'witz. YOIlI' wif.... should
Shull Lumber Company
wllOs<, seicntijic detachmcllt is elis-
t//l'bcd by the crash of flier lIlyrllft I
in 1934 to $78,869 last year the report last week's Narberth Coal Company lIot h" ,livon·e.1 I·~n"'l:\' as I"foresai,!.
I. 1H:I.LIS. Shel'ifC,
Tire Link Between Forest and Home

Loy in "Petticoat Fcvcr," at the

Egyptian next Wednesdftll and
'I'hlll·sday. an d $62 ,303 th e year b e f ore.
.1'
I
showed. J, Howard Pew and J. N' I advertisement, it was the result of H Slll'l'iff's Ollice. Xorl'istown. l'a"
Pew, Jr., received $67,612 last year typogl'aphical errol', and stands COI'- \IIlY ;;. 1!1:16.
I. k'
I'ecteu In t IlS wee sa.
d Lal'z"I"l'e and "·rig·ht. Attorlle~·s.
)-;;-~~) I"
29 Bala Ave., BaJa-Cynwyd CYNWYD 662
 ,'1.,
", ;-, i ,~. .~'''' .'

OUR TOWN May 8, 1936

Page Six
Narberth Bridge Club Notes be made with Mrs. J. E. Burrell, Mer-
Wednesday, April 29, top score, ion 1404.
AS· T HIP
prmg reat ... a eater ess ermanent
Eocal ...7J1ovles Church Notes Clifford D. Goodwin and J. H. Baker; -It's safe and oh! how comfortablel
,~. second place, Mrs. Arthur R. Cooney Circle Meets Thursday Ask anyone who's had one.••• Do it now.
Narberth Methodist Episcopal and Charles B. Stoudt. The Westminster Circle of the Nar- SUZANNE JORET GILL
Fauntleroy, Irvin Cobb Clwrch Friday afternoon, May 1, top score, berth Presbyterian Church will hold 216 Dudley Avenue--Narberth 2321__ . ~
and Dionnes at Narberth
Rev. \V. Vernon Middleton, Minister Mrs. Allen Shubert and Mrs. Allen its regular monthly meeting Thursday • • • • - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ':" - - • • ..
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" is at the I Sunday, May 10: Doty; second place, three way tie, evening, May 14, at eight o'clock, in
Service
Narberth Theatre charming hearts of I
!J.45 A. l\I.-Church School. Mrs. C. A. Hammer, Mrs. W. J. Saw- the church parlors.
yer, Mrs. T. W. Blake, Miss Anna Mrs. A. Archer Anderson will be
young and old as they have been 11.00 A. M. - Morning Worship. Fole~', Mrs. J. H. Baker and Mrs. the speaker. The hostesses for the
cha-rmed ever since Frances Hodgson Mother's Day Service with the sermon Frank Purcell. evening are Mrs. Walton M. Wentz, With HIM:
Burnett's no\'el was first published. theme: "Mother, Home, God." On Friday evening the Narberth Mrs. Lawrence Altemus, Mrs. Stan-
"You can't beat the way
With rare artistry the screen has cap- 6.45 P. M.-Junior and Senior Ep- team in a six-pair match defeated the Icy Boy,Ie, Mrs. Kenneth M. Bov~e'l
. . I Id I . I worth Leagues.
tured t Ile story's spIrit an< a( e( Wit I ~.
Philadelphia Rifle Club in the Phila- Mrs han Kuhns MI's J C DavI(1
•. .,. .. -
I that laundry does up my
shirts. And I wouldn't send
beautiful photographY the English 1.45 P .. M.-Organ ~ecJtal ~nd Ves- delphia Bridge League with 3881,6 to son, Mrs. S. R. Burr, Mrs. L. M. Shan- my suits to a ny other dry
wide spaces of tree-shaded parI,s and per ServIce. The JUlllor ChOIr of the 331 % matched points. Top score, Mrs. non and Mrs. William H. Wheeler. i cleaner."

the magnificence of the castle. Cast ,CaJ~adensis ;\1. E. Church ~i11 si,ng H. I. McConnell and Arthur R. Coo- I With HER:
includes Freddie Bartholomew, Dolor-I th.e~1' ~~'o!,~Tam of sac~'ed n:usl~ whIch ney; second place, Mrs. Arthur R. Children's WOl·k Chairman I
"Yes, Quality work pays in
es Costello Barrymore, C. Aubrey I \'I<\S ollgll1ally planned fOI last Sun- Coone~' and Allen Shubert. Mrs. Mary Gates Boyle, of Ard-I SPRING CLEANING time,
Smith, Guy Kibbee, Mickey Rooney day. Saturday, May 2, top score, William mOI'e, has been appointed chairman of II and all the time. My rugs,
and Henry Stephenson. Also on the Monday, May 11: Thompson and J. H. Bal,er; second the children's division, Montgomery blankets, furniture covers,
program 'is "Mickey Mouse's Polo . :2:0(J P. l\L-Women's Missionary place, Clifford D. Goodwin and Arthur County Council of Christian Educa- draperies and curtains are
CLEANER and FRESHER
Team."
1. I II
Mon'Iay and Tuesday, Naruert 1 wi Meeting.
SoeiCty.
X.O(J P. 1\L-Chureh School Board
Cooncy.
I
\Valter Harris and Thomas Crossan;-
tion.
l\Ionday evening, May 4, top score, ~======~"'========
!
I
I
and LAST LONGER be-
cause I send them to ST.
MARY'S."
present Irvin S. Cobb-who starred Wednesday, May 12: ;:econd place, Roy Greenwood and J.
\vith Will Rogers in "Steamboat 10.:.:0 P. M . -L adies 'AI'd Society 1:1. Bal,'el'. I
Round the Bend"-in "Everybody's meets to sew. '
Old Man." The noted humorist in- :2.O(J P. l\L-Ladies' Aid Society II Mulicrcs Change Date 1
jects warmth into the charactpr of a Business Meeting. I
The final meeting' of the Mulieres of I
canned-goods king' who at sixty-mId -at the
tal,es a new lease on life wlwn lie 8.00 P. !\I.-Bible Study Hour. i
the Narberth Fire Company has been Narberth Station
I
II

bring'S o)'(le)' into the conduct and I

Holy Trillity L"iTlera'l Ch"rch
postponed from this :Monday until
Monday, May 18. All the members )-
I
I
I
business of his decpased rival's chi I-I
drpn. Rochelle HlHI:"on, Nurnlall
Foster und Johnny Downs add to th,'
Cletus A. Senft, Pastor
:\largaret Squier,
I b
arc urge< to e present and may bring
I g'uests. Ol'l~anist
T:1CY vre to mept at Elm
Prompt Deli'l'eTY
)-
I;;;.~.~-;-~-~--~-~~-~~~-~-~~-~~-~-~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1------
Dry Cleaning Goes"

-----_. -
pleasant characterizations. S
'( till(
""('
Iay, 1\1 ay III, 1".J':
I
Hall at ] 2 noon and then 0'0 to Lang's,
...
1- A 1\ . where luncheon will be scrved. A
Added Monday and Tuesday is "Th(, .l,. ::J • j I.-Bible School. I
..::;~~=~==:;;;;;;:;;::;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I'
March of Time," telling of Florida's 11.00 A. l\1.-The Service in honor social hour will follow at Elm Hall.
canul, dog- fie!,1 trials, arson and "\'('t-\ (II' :\lother. Theme: "A Mother's 111-1 All reservations for the luncheon must
crans of Future Wars." tluence." I
be in by Friday, May 15, and may -
A SE R V I 6"'1
.....,
E • • •
\VedlH'sda\', Jal11PS Cag'IJ('Y
ing- in "The Frisco Kid," and tlllC
COil' Ii~
U~lI'lll
GAil P. l\I.-Luther League.
TUl'"day, 7.45 P. l\1.-Boy Scouts. •
I
i .
NO"'''' A BARG
. AIN
cash award. will he ma.de at nine. II Frida~'. 7A:i P. 1\1. - Choir re·,
Thc rpst of the week the DioJ1!H' hearsal.
QuintupIPts and Jean Hersholt as Ill', If you are seeking a worker for any sort
Dafoc will delight everyone who lik",'~ 'fhe Prcsbweriau Church ' . of a job, a maid, a butler or household
bahies in "The Country Dodo!'." j\ Rev. Archer E.
Anderson, Pastor \ - BRIG H TEN help, remember that any newspaper can
Silly Symphony will appeal' on th, ;\1,,:1]('1"" lJa y ,.l\IaY,10:
I .J,4:> A. i'lL-BIble School,
I THE HOME
Reflect summer gaiety
give you quick, satisfactory results from
"Help Wanted" advertising.
program, "Cock of the \Valk,"
11.00 A, :\L-Special music by the I in your home with color-
Despite the hearty upswing of business,
Egyptian Has Stevenson I
choirs of the church. Sermon: "The
Fifth Commandment the First Com-
lui summer rugs from
our unsurpassed stock. and the rise in general of employment,
ThrJlcr: Mother's L;,y
rVlonday: "Traii" Co
llIandment .\\'ith Promise."
11.00 A. :'II.-The junior church con-
I Striking, new creations
for use both indoors
there are still thousands out of work.
So it isn't any feat for a paper to bring
and out. Unusual plaids,
"I 1 1 11
II'. • (';y
I '[
U1H l' 1'.
I-I I"
y( (, j,:---
IluctlCd by :\:~·s. A. S. Digby.
1
Ilorals, blocks, herrl'ng- I'
you a host of replies to your ad.

arc-at th,' Egyptian. T!l:s :.~ :, n'" I (;.4il P. :l1.-Thc three C. E. Soci- bones, chenille effects, You get this same efficient service from
dics. new Sisal and hooked Record Help Wanted ads at less cost. In
rC!<'ase of ;he film il' whil'!l F I·:·d 7.45 P. l\L-Narbcrth's happy Bible I rugs-styles to suit NEXT SUNDAY I' fact, your ad in Sunday's Record will save
Mal'ch Hnl! i\Iiriall1 Hopl;in" ,::;:';
sUI"'rbh,' l'f,:listie 'jll·rf(l]'l:lall.,· .,:' 't
crt Lnu:< :-;-en:ns\I!l','i ';<"'!i!:: (,:.; it:
'wur. Sermon: "The Goal of the
l;n"pel." A study of Phillipians ;t
Tuesday eH'ning-The Community
every tas t e. S izes to
121t . wI'de , a n y Ien glh .
Prices as low as $10.75
JJg, Jtotite'J!J ~'a1t./ 1-/ I'

II
you one-half the cost of any other Phila-
delphia Sunday paper.
When you need domestic help, SAVE
story, ;~ible Class. lor 9 x 12 fl. rugs. t1 MONEY! Phone WALnut 2300. Say, "I
wish to place a "Help Wanted" ad.
"Prim;ti ..·c Pitcairn." FilZp:il I', \\,('dnes<h'y enning", S.OO P. M.- ADD LIFE TO Of course 'II t t lI
Tra\T I ta,:, I n the CUlTellt 1""(,.,:" . 'rayer IlIlCeUllg. I you wa n 0 I
wil] intel'l,t rpader~ of ":llutill,' (, WINTER RUGS go home next Sunday. I
the B\lullt:-·," etc. B . CI I I E I Fritz & LaRue's clean-
For Satul'da.v·s :2.1;' lIJatilll'('. ',' aptlst IlIrc of tIC vange That's the best observance of I'
"!luil ' l b I ing, repairing, and star-
feat;ln' w;ll be Zane Gr(:,"s Ro crt E. Keighton, Minister ing service-perfected Mother's Day. But if business "'=::::~;;::;;:::::::=::::::==::::::~=3
exceptionall~ :\Ia~'
on th(' Rall;,('," with .Jac1,:,' (',,,, ':", Stanley T. Reiff, Organist thru over 40 years'
and Han,lolplJ Scott-an SUllday, 10: experience-destroys or babies interfere, GO I
\\'eJ'-scl'eened story of the West. !JA5 A. 1\L-The Church School. mothlarvae,removesall HOME BY TELEPHONE- I'

11 .00 A.1\1 'I' \\' l' dirt and grit, lengthens

::~ ~~ed O;t~;ru:a?:~~~~
A11 mothers-past, present and fu- . - .• 0l'l1111g ors lip,
tun', accor<1illg to an ad alsewhere Sermon: "The Credentials of Reli- it's next best to being there' I
in this iSnl -[1)'e invitf'd to he gouests gion."
A
I winter rugs. Prices +»-«<:- .. I
of Showi11all C, IIway at the Egypti:lI. 5.00 P. :\L-V,'sper Sel'\'ice. Sel' quoted without obliga- I'
'I 1 ' 1 I' I mon: "\Vhom Sh,'\11 I Hat.. '!" I tl'on, Telephone "l'tlen- Reduced rates apply All DAY
IWXt .\ on< a:-' III ce l'll'atlOlI of :lIot 1" ..
er's Da\.'. The J:]m :\Iol1da,v alld Tilt,:" 7.00 P. :\1.- Young People's Asso-I
. .
Newest
styles in
house 53-72. SUNDAY
t f dan both tstation to I
duy is ""'ext Time \Ve Lo\"('." ]>oig cJa:lOn. I Hardwood floors laid s a Ion an persan 0 person ,
a;!r;;~~:~d
Broadlooms,
IWlltl:-' !)('autiful story starring Mal' 'llleSdaY, May 12: I and refinished. Also Ii- calls. (The same reductions that I
gar('t Sullav<ln. Also on the I'I'(lgTHI1'1 £i.:30 P. ~L-The ~nnual ~hurch bll~i, Carpets, noleum, rubber tile,elc. Istart at 7 P. M. every ni~ht.) II

is "Hit-and-Run Drivel''' in tIll' dra- nes~ l1Ieetmg, A dllllH'r will be served

matie and inten'sting- series of "Crill1l' to the member" of the church and II
F -I Z & L a Rue, Inc. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
con~l'('gation. 11615 Chestnut St.• Phila.
('dllesda~',
Doesll't Pay," sponsored hy the Na, OF PENNSYLVANIA I
tional Sufety Council. " :'IIay 1:1: 'T;'===============================?il !I
"Petticoat Fen'r" \Ve,bwsdav and ~.()O P. :l1.-;\lid-\\·l·ek Clas~. Then1<': If
BanI: Night Thur.-;day features Robert
.
i "WI
ly 0 e, Ill.
D '"~ S' ?" I
GIVE MOTHER A GIFT OF i'
Montgomery, Labrador wireless 011('r'l I • I
tor, sufferillg fru!1l petticoat f ..\-;'r. aI" I' Nat"berth BrIdge Players
Rpg'inald O\\"l'n and :\1:-'I'Il:l 1.0:-', \\"h, s Beat Phila. Rifle Club I
plane craslll's on tIl<' ice Il('arby. i
Definitely g-ood entel'tainnH'nt is pI''' i Last Friday night six pairs from! I
vided because of c)P\,el: dia!(lf.!;\H', "x'I' the N,arbe~·th Club d,efeated ~he Phila- , TRAVELLING ON TilE
cellent cast and good d:rectlOn. delphm Rifle Club III a Plllladelphia
Concluding the weel" "The Tl'ailj Bridge League match, 388 '/2 points
of the Lonesomc Pine," from the n(l\,(,11 to 3:n % points. Top score for the
I SCIIUYLKILL
by John F(lx, Jr., screened exquisitel:-'!, match was won bv. Mrs. H. I. l\IcCon- You alld gi'l'e
mcnt call rich pricelcss sellti-
appearancc in
The Schu)'lkill Rivel' was a natural course for trav.
in technieolor. The exciting story of I nell and Arthur Cooney. Second place YOllr gift I
ellers of an earlier day to follow, to unci from Phila-
the feud between the Tollivers and 'I was also won by a Narberth team
Falins is cOlwincingly acted by a hril- Mrs. Arthur and Alan Co~ney Shu~ NARBERTH I delphia. A waterway huilt hJ nature, it was millions
liant cast, which includes Fred Mac- bert.

S~I\'Ia Sl<lne~',
I
Mur~'a~',. Henl'~' Fonda, Fred Stone, Following arc the results of dll]lJi-
I
Spanky McFarland and cate games at the Narberth Bridge
JE\·V'VTEL ERS of years under eou,;lrliclion. lis path hetween steep
hillioO and rod~)' g()l'ges has been carved out by the
action of the waler.
NIgel Bruce. Club during the past week:
, Wednesday, April 2!1-First, Clif- Watch alld Clock Repairing Primitive roads forced early seulers around Phila·
Sacred Concert Sunday I' ford Goodwin and J. H. Bakel'; second, 236 Haverford Ave. delphia to u,;(' Ihis riwr f~r lransporlation. They
Owing- to the illness of Miss Anna Mrs. Arthur R. Cooney and Charles NaT. 2204 improved it with dams and canals ... and trans-
Narberth, Pa,
Kern, the sacred concert to be given' Stoudt. ported lheir goods und chuttels on eanul boats.
by the junior choir of the canaden-) Friday, May I-First, Mrs. Alan
sis 111. E. Church, in the Pocono Moun- Shubert and Mrs. Alan Doty: seconel.1 i-=ii--ii--i-::::::::::::::;
~-~'-ii~iii~i~i----i~iiii~iiiiiii'~i'i- ~- ~-·i·'·i·-·:- As Uluny u,; two hundred boats passed up and down
tains, was postponed to this Sunday II Mrs. Charles Hammer and Mrs. W. J·I;
evening. It will be given at 7.45 at Sawyer.
the Narberth Methodist Episcopal Saturday, ;\Iay 2-First, William .
V LA ZA ~
the river weekly. Before 18:!5 I;Oome of these were
propelled b)' llIan power •.• two men attached to
Church. This famous choir is com-I Thompson and J. H. Baker; second, . ~'_. long lines trod the hanks of the rhel' (h'awing hoats.
p08ed of 25 voices and has given con- Clilfol'd Goodwin and Arthur R. BEAUTIFUL "., •. ~ Laler horses were USt'd, and regular towpaths laid out.
certs to packed congregations in vari-I Cooney. Allhollgh the Schu)'lkill cuts Suhurhan Philadelphia
ous parts of the State. The public is
cordially invited.
On Wednesday e\'enings during May
I all non-members arc invited to attend
Permanent 'W'aves in two, it has aided Iravel along its course. But it
~=============the club's mixed duplicates free of
charge.
I 'PERFECT
CROQUIGNOLE WAYES ~ _t:;;.
~
f) has always hindcI'ed crosswise travel.
Transporlation of waler across the SdlU)'lkill is one
NOTICE RINGLET ENDS up
of the problems the Philadelphia Suburban 'Vater
OF PUBLIC HEARING SAFE ECONOMICAL ALSO WAVES FOR BLEACHED AND WHITE HAIR $3.50 UP
Company has solved successfully.
Notil'e i~ herelW g-inm that a PUblic First Mortgages SHAMPOO AND
FINGER WAVE C
50 4 BEAUTY
AIDS $1 ~~EnTIFIED \VATER
Hearing- will he held in Elm Hall. FOlTest on die
Avenue, Nal'!lerth, 1"a .. on Thursday eve- 3 Days Before Holiday. 70c
nln!;", lIIay 14th. 1(136, at 8 P. III.. Dayli!;"ht I 139 MONTH PLAN
SaVin!;" 'rime. to oon81del' the .allllllCatlOn
of 1111'. Jtu~~ell M. Shinn, of 808 Mont-
from PEDIGREED STIIEAMS"
OTHER PLANS TO SUIT
~oJ1lel'y Avenue. Narberth. l'a .. to the
Board of Adjustment of Zonln!;" of tho
BOI'oug-h of Narherlh to eonduc( n busi-
ness at the aho\'e addl·ess.
I YOUR NEEDS
Lower Merion B.&L. Ass'n
MARCEL SOc
I HAIRCUTTING BY
MALE EXPERTS 35cl MANICURE 50c
.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
" " , .

All persons interested are ur~ed to at- 2 E. Lancaster Ave. 6830 MARKET STREET
tend.
No Appoiutme'lts Necessary
BOAHD OF ADJUSTlliENT ON ZONING.
By W. D. R. EVANS. Chairman.
Ardmore Bl'l'd. 1572 WATER COMPANY
WALTER 1. DOTHARD. L. A. Eppinger Open Evenings 'Til 8:15
WM. KIRKPATRICK.
(0-5-8)
May 8, 1936 OUR TOWN Page Seven

ing system, porch front.

AN INVITAT/ON TO ARTISTS 2·car metal garage 16 feet by 16 feet.
I
r Seized and token in execution as the
property of William T. Harris, Mortr:a~or,
and Mary A. Casey, Real Owoc- and to Mother's Day---May 10
I t
be sold by

Record Non-Fiction Demand I ~ EDWIN H. BEl-~ ._.

Select an appropriate greeting from our
Continues at Boro Library I I Down Money-$200.00
Rust Craft Cards.
..............
Sheriff's Office. Norristown, Pa.
....4 . April 28, 1936
The Narberth Commulllty Library I
once again has broken all its pre-\ ... "
..,•.."""'..../? :", 1
! Give her an attractive box of
vious records in the circulation of
adult non-fiction hooks. This rccord I
~ .:.".

~ NEWER Candy-
breaking began in Scptember, with a I
monthly circulation of 800 non-fiction' Shellenberger's,
j TV hitman's, ScllrafJt's
October's record was 848, and Novem- I ,
bel', 000. March has brought a ncw \
in pleasing Mother's Day wrappings.

,
record of l)11, and the daily average

I
for April so far has cqualed that of
March.
The library's Administration Com-
mittce, whose duty it is, with the libra-
rian, to select new adult books, have
SPRING STYLES
MORE PATTERNS!
BETTER FABRICSI
There's a strut of pride in
DA VIS
224 Haverford Avenue, Narberth
kept this present trend of the re;\lling every stitch of the new Spring
public in mind. Forty-six per cent of suits and topcoats tailored at
the books purchased since September Adelizzi's. There's a perfect
fit for everyone in the newest
have been non-fiction. fabrics.
One of the most popular bool(s of
the year was Mrs. Lindbergh's "North
The house 01 style and fit
Frankenfield Funeral Home
to the Orient"; another, Stefan
Zweig's "Mary, Queen of Scotland."
At the present time Negley Farson's
~ ADELIZZI WM. G. FRANKENFIELD
Simpson Road at Athens Avenue
f Brothers

I
"Way of a TransgressOl'" holds first
~,*:«-;.;", ..",
•• , , , , . , , - - - - . , , , , T c1"pholle A rdl110re 9
place among non-fiction hooks. 228 Bala Ave. Cynwyd 928
102 Forest Ave. Narb. 2602 .. 2646 ARDMORE, PA.
Approximatcly two-thirds of the
annual allotmcnt for children's hooks
was sllcnt for this type of rcading ma-
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will play at the Egyptian thc
end of next week, in beautiful T echnicolor.
Passes admitting two people to any performance will be given
••••••••••••• r

tcrial. For, according to the 1!):l5

five local artists who color this scene the most pleasingly and mail
circulation figures, thc youngest rea (1-
ers, too, al'e finding- biographies an(1 this clipping or thcir copy of it, in color, to the Egyptian by
Monday night.
."
travel books of intercst. POl'tr~' col- ,. GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
lections especially ha\'(~ bee11 hard to
find "in." Some of this fondne,;,; for
And a pass for SatUl·day's matinee 0f the picture will be given
thc first five childl'en who idcntify thc stars pictured herc.
MOl'e and more people are nllyhlg tile
poetr~' CUn hc attributed to school as-
sig-nments, but therc are a numlwr wbo
2· t :,: :-;tor~; frame' and pl<lstl~rl~o housfO. It\ ",·ater. heating system. porch front.
find verse attructi\'e fOI' p!<'asurc r('ad- fl't't fn.>nt by 30 f('ct deep, with 3 rooms I
roR [CO"lOMICAL
TRANSPQRrATlQK

NEW 1936 CHEVROLET

ono/ COJ11pMe &lJ-p0ieeelcct/l
()Jl

ing'. Plays a11(1 handicra ft Ilnnks ar(' hrl;;t !loor, j rOorns and bath on sl'cond
~ tt3' de
Seized and tnken in execution ns the
noor. 2 rooms on third noor. cellar. l~its, property of \X,'illianl T. I brris, Mortgagor,'
also in demand. ,'h'ctric lights. Springfield wilter. h('alill~~ lohn H. O'Rottrkt· and Frances II. O·H()\1rkl~. i
.,;yslern. porch front. enclosed rear porch. his ,vife. R.~'al O\...· oers. i)nrl to be sold by
ED\VI:'>i H. BELLIS. Sherilf.
Players Elect May 19 S.ized anrI tnk{'n in execution as tlll~ ALL TH.-\T CERTAI:-.i lot or piece of:
The ~ arberth Pla~'ers will clect i pr"IH'~-l;' of JOSl'iJh ~'hq,:uire and 'saralJ ground with the buildinl--!s and improve· I
People IOII"y want a car Ihat's
",«· his wift·, ~Iortgagors, nnd Sarilh nlt~nts then'OIl erL'cted, SITUATE in the; a1>soltllely safc. Ano! the I1J3(,
o f1 'leers T ue~(I ay evenIng',
'1\1 l n~"
HI"
., III j
\1" ..
\1<I;:uire: Heal Owner. and to he sold by !301'otq...:h of ~arbedh. County of !\lontgom· I CheHolet is the sa/"st caf Ihat
the Narberth School auditorium, at: ' cry, and State of Pennsylvania, bounclt'd, tt10nev can htlv, fOf it'8 the
8.30.
The Entertainment COl11mittep will·
i EDWIN H. BELLIS. SIH'rilT. and described nccorcling to n survcv and'
plan tla'reof made as follows. to wit:-
only 'low-pri"",I' car with Nt'w
Perfeclcll I r v,lralllie nrakes-.-
TI L\T ClcRT,\IN lot with buildilll<' BEGI:'\~I:"'C. on
]lre"ent a play in which the junior .Inri.\1.1.illlpro .... t'tll{'nts thereon. situate in Nar·
the South\....est side of
\Vill:.:J.ms :\Vtmue ,-to ft. ,\-'ide) at the dis-
members will take part. lll'rth, :\l()nl~~oll1cn' l:o .• Pn" on the N, \\', tanc~ of 215.6 ft. South 12 dcg. II min.
Following- thcrc will be a social ~idt' of \\·oot!sid(· -.. \ .... 1'. 2ol8' S. \\'. of :\l,}pll' Ea~t from a point in the bed of \Voodbinc;
,,\':t', Cont. ';()' in front on \Vooclsidl~ ,\Vl'. :\vpnue (whkh latter point is at the dis-:
haul' with refrcshments. I
and I'xlt"nding 12H' in depth. lance of 22j ft. :\orth 79 dcg. J I nlin. \

========== LINDE.R .. \~f) SL'13JECT to buildin:.:

.. tticlions.
r~·
East from ..1 spike l11arking the inter.scc·;
lion of tilt' middle lines of said \Voodbinl'
Avenue dnd lonn A ....enue. both 50 ft. wide). I
I

NOTICE CONTAININC in front or breadth alon~,

TOCETIIER with use of 8' wide driv(~. the said ~ide of \Viiliams Avenue South 12
NOTICE, In the Court of C01111l1011 PIl..~as \\'ily laid out oVt~r this nnd ndjoining dl'g, II tllin, ,~asl 19 ft, and extending of,
of l\lollt g'on.ler y C()U~ll:r •. "I'('111W .• Kurt, !'l"l,tllLo.;es to the E. ...... ard • .together ,\:ith own- that wiJth in length or depth be~\\'cen par- And when you're ridin:;, you
Otto H.ung'(' YH. I )()J'1~ Ht·ar,lon HUllg·('. !'rs. ll'nanttt anrl occupiers of sale! prt'l1l· allel lines on it cOUr~c South 77 deg. 49, naturally want Ihe Sn1.~)thest autl
AliaH Subpoena Stu· }li\'o!"cp :"0. ~·15, :"\0- hies uS tn{'ans of egress. inj.~rcss and re- min. \\'est ')1),95 ft., the NorthwC'sterly line Wisc buyefs also want complele tt10st comfortahle ride knowlI.
\·t.·lllIH~I· Ternl. 1:1:{i'i. X. I'~, I. l~rl':-;s 10 and from \\'oodside Ave. and thereof rUnnirlg parlly i),long the center of,-
You the Hai<1 DOl'i.s I{('anlotl H.un~'t·. l~"ragt":-> on !'l'ar of s<lid IHel11ist~tt. a partition wall dividing thc!'c fronl prcrn-: overhead protection .•. a Solid That means Ihe Knl'(·-..\,·tioll
art.' Ih,]'('ln· Ilotifietl to he and aPI'l'ar ill ises to the i\:orthwest. Being known a~ I Steel one-piece Turret TOI~ Glidin~ Hidc'! Only Chevrolci
!'rillgs it 10 )'OU at I~w eosl.
thp Hai(] (~;()UI't 011 :\Ionc1ay, .June 1. l~l:ltj.
at !1:OII o'('}oel\: A. :\1.. E, ~, T,. to all~\\'el'
thl' P(·titiOll 01' Iibl'} of KUl't Otto It\lIlg·l'
TIll' improvenwnls thereon n re n:
1. 1:1 ~ilory plnstererl hous!!. 22 feet froJI!
hy 20l fl'd (\I'I'P, with l.~tory pl"sten!d ad·
I:":0. 21 ~ \Villinms Avenue.

The impro\'clf),ents thereon are a: I

tiiCB'irongest top maul'. This fea-
ture also is exclusive to Chevrolet
for a (li\'on-,c froll) tilt' hn!lc1~ of Jll:ltri- dilion 12 fet't hy 8 feet, with 4 rOOl11s on 2·:·dory plastp[l'd house 12 feet front by in the lower pricc ran:;e.
nlOllY alld to ~ho\\" t':IU:-;t'. if any you ha\'(', fir~t floor. 3 rooms and bath on st~cond 32 ft~ct d.·cp. 3 rooms on first noor, 3
wh\" the .said Kurt Otto I{ulI,c;t~. your'
h\1~halJd. t-;houlc] not he divol"t'l'd a~ afore-
said.
11001'. 2 rooms on third floor. cellar. I.::lS, rO()T1l~ and bai.h on second Hoor. cellar. gas,
l·kctric light.s, Springfield wilter. henting electric. Springfield wilter. heating system.
·... Yslt·m. porch front. porch front.
I
]o;llWI:\" n. llELLI:-;. Sht'riff.
SIH'riff'H Ol1ke. :":OI·I'istoWll. Pa., I-Car plasterl~d g:lril~e 16 feet by 14 S,·ill·d an~l taken in ('xeculion as the I
April 17, l!1:l6 ieeL proIwrty oi Thomas B. Ft'rguson and Mary I It's sensihle tIl save llIoney, par,
H.oland F'k.'L'I·. ~·\ttorll(>Y. Ft, r;.:::ll son. hi:-; wife. Mortgagors. and
({)-;,-s) SeiZN! and taken in execution as the Thomas \'. Campbell and Loretta Campbell. licularly when you ean I!et II",
proper: y of John ;\, Appleton and Elsa H .• his ,vife. Heal O",vners, and to be sold by (jnest l'erfoflllarll'e along wilh
his wilt'. :\lort).:a~ors. and Robert Cartl!!' Genuine Fisher 1'\0 Draft Venti- the saving. Chevrolet's ITi:.:h-
SHERIFF'S SALE
Collins ilnd :\.1ary \'lacIe Collins, Real Own-
,·rs. and to bl~ sold by
EDWIN H. BELLIS. Sheriff. lalion is another-comfort and <':OIllPrl'88;On Val \'" -in - rr;:;;-;r
13y virtue of a "Hit of Levari Fncias. i~­ safely feature which i8 found ollly Enl!int~-(!xdllsi\'c to Che\"r4)11~1
sued out of the Court of Common Picas of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of on this one low-prieed caf. It
EDWIN II. BELUS. Sheriff. in iLl'i price range-~ivcs 1111·
Montgomery County. PC'nnn .• to me directed. ground with the building thereon erected.
will be sold a t public Sale on I situatc in the Borough of Narberth (for- sooops in hreezes on warm days, ellualell pcrfofmance wilh
ALL TIIAT CERTAIN Lot or pit~cc or I I11l·rly of Lower i\1erion To"..... nship). Mont~ and prevents drafts on cold da)'s. econouly.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2;. 1936 l~round with the buildings and impro\'t~-I gOll1t"ry County. Pennsylvania. bounded anti
1111'111:; :lwft'on en·et(·d. Situate in the Bor- described according to il survey madt! by
tit 12.00 o'clock. Noon. Eastern Standard IHI~h of Sarlwrth. County of Montgonll'ry, I l\Iilton H. Ycrkt,s, dated .-\pril 4. 1919, as
!"inle, in Court Hoom "A" at tht! Court
1.loose. in the l3orough of Norristown, ~aid
County. the follOWing described Heal Es-
I ilnd S~ate of Pennsylvnnia. bounded and de- follows, to wit:
scriht'd i1cr::ordil1l~ to a sur"cy thereof
madp as follows. to 'wit: l3EG1NNING at n I3ECI~NJNG at a point at or nNlr the
latc: point in the rnirldh· line of \\'oodbint· A .... I·. l1lidJ!e of \\'ynncwnod Court at the dis-
Ilue (';0 it. widt·) OIt thl' distance of l)l.hO tilnce of 16; fel:t North 66 degs. 3') mins.
AL.L Tllr-\T CERTAIN lot or piece of ft. Southwestwardly from the point oi in- East frOllt th~ junction of the middle lines
l.:round with the buildin~s and impro.... e~ It·r~:H·clioll of ~aid middle line of \Voodbine of sniJ \\'ynnc\\,uoc! Court and \Vynncwood Drivefs prefer it for Htill another reason
IUcnts thereon erecled. being r\o. 206 \\'ood- ,\vcnue with the middle line of Monll.::omcry .. \\'t!mle. tlll~ncc continuin~ along said Shockproof S"'l'rill!!;* • . . a feature whi(·"
hine Avenue, and Situate in the Borough :\'\'etluc (66 ft. wide) it being n corner of \\'ynnewood Court. on or near the - middle I makes driving ,,0'0rlh·s8. Follo/V Amprim'"
of Narherth. County of :\lontgoml'ry. Penn· this and ol.hl!r land of SHirl. Mortgagor. then'of, North 68 dt~gs, 39 mins. East SS
sylvania, hounded Llnd described as fol· TllL'nee t'xtending along ~aid land South 10 ft~et to il point a corner of this ni-.J otl1*'r jrulp,me1l1-buy u new 1936 CII"/'m/d-tlle (J11lv
IQw:s, to wit: dt'g, f) tnin. East, II j ft. to n. point; South Innd of said \Vil1iam T. Harris. thence by complete low-priced car! .
2 (h'g, 10 min, \Vest 146.43 ft. to a point said other land of \ViHiam T. I-Iarris, South
BEGINNING at a point in the middle of in line of land no\.... or latt' of said Morlga- 21 ({t'gs. 21 mins. East 100 feet to n point
\\'oodbinc ..\Venue, at the distance' of
35i.887 fCL,t l"orthenstwflrdly nlong: the mid-
dle line of silid \Voodbinc . .\venue, on n
gor; Thl'nct! extending- along snid land in line of lilnd now or late of Dr. H. E.
South i9 dL·g, 33 nlin. \Vcst 44 ft. to n Hadasch, thence bv said Hadasch's lanu.
point; Thence :-;till along: land of said South 68 dcgs. 39· olins. \Vest SS feet to GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-
$495 All THESE FEATURES J\T CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
AND UP. l,i.~, I'riCf' oj fol"w
bUf}Jpers. s/~are tire lJIIJ
Stmll/flrc! Coup,· at Flint. l\ficIJ, Jr';t]'
tire ltwh. Ilw 1;,~1 I,rirf~ i,Oj ~~U (J,lt/ilium,l.
t:ourse North 79 clegs. SO mins. 50 seconds
East from the middle line of Narberth Ave·
nul.-', CONT;\I~lNG in front or breadth on
j\'lortgap;or North 4 dC"~. 4 min, \X/cst. 144,0f) a point in line of other land of said William
ft. Clnd North I 0 del~· q Olin, \Vest 115 £1, to T, Ilarris; thlmce by said other lund of
a point in the middle line of \\'oodbinc \Villinm T. I-Iurris, North 21 degs, 21
I MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
*K~-A('"on on /\lustl'r J\lOfJt'1S (mh', S20 ndtluwrwJ. Pricf''j
fluated in this ad,:1f?rti.scm(!fltare /islat Flint, .\lich .• and !jUIJjf'CI lu dIUlIJl,11 (('it/wu/lluril,'.
CllEVUOLET MOTOU COMPANY, DETUOlT. MIClIfGA'\'
the middle line of said Woodbine Avenue: Avenue aforesaid: Thence extending: aloni~ nlins. \Vest 100 feet to the first nHmtioned
24.616 feet and extending: of that width in tiaid rnirlclh_· line of said \\"oodbint! AvenuI! point and place of beginning, j
length or depth bet,veen parallel lines on North 79 dt!g'. 51 min. East. 60 ft. to the
a course South 10 degs. {) mins. 10 sec- placc of beginning, BeinG kno,... n as No. UNDER AND SUBJECT to e,,,tain con·
onds East, the distance of 123.6~ I feet. J 3 2 \Voodbine Avenue. ditions and buildinl; restrictions,
the Northerly line thereof passing through
the middle line of a pnrty wall of the h ... in
dwelling erected on the thereby grunted
lot and the adjoining lot to the Northeast.
The improvements thereon orc a:
l.story £r"me and plastered house. 16 feet
front by 36 feet deep. with 4 rooms on rby
The improvements thereon are a:
1_1/~ story plastered house. 28 feet front
32 feetdeep. with 5 rooms and bath on
KIRSCH CHEVROLET CO.
The improvements thereon nrc a:
first floor. 3 rooms and bath on second
Hoor. cellar. gas electric lights, Springfield
first floor, 2 rooms on second floor. cellar
gus, electric lights, Springfield ".,outer, heat- 214-216 BALA AVENUE PHONE, CYNWYD 81
DON'T LAUGH- SUPERSTITIOUS BELIEFS -By Blumey
Your Car's Care Is \

No Laughing Matter
-Our experienced mechanics take
very seriously the matter of improv-
ing your car's appearance, comfort
and safety for summer driving.
SQUEAKLESS SUMMER GREASE
WASHING AND POLISHING
Get YOllr car inspected NO W at tltis
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION

Narberth Bridge Garage

NARBERTH 2603 C. P. COOK HE ANCIENT DRUID'S (WORSHIPPERS OF 0 CURE TUBERCULOSIS, STICK A FoRK
THE OAK TREEI DELIEVED THAT A [)RINK INTO 'THE HEAD OF THE BED V'/HERE:JN
F YOU HAVE A MOLE ON YOUR
NARBERTH AVENUE AT THE RAILROAD CONCOCTED OF MISTLETOE, WOUL.D ':MAKE THE SUFFERER IS SLEEPIN G.
LEFT LEG, IT INDICATES THAT YOU
WOMEN FRUITFUL. . HAVE A BAD TEMPER.

, ~, :'-
 Page Eight OUR TOWN May 8, 1936

Delcgates Elected Joint Scrvice Club Golf Special Trains Bringing Directs Garden Days L. B. Botfield Dead·, I' IS~sphyx~ation by, gas, on May. 2. He
for State Meeting
.dlM.
COlltlrlUNl 1'1'0111 JlaJ:e Que
Tournament, Dinnc.· 14th Thousands to Bryn Mawr
for May Day Fete r----~--··_-· . surVIved by hIS wIfe, who a pa-
Bala Golf President Itient in a Philadelphia hospital suffer-
I ing from heart disease.
15

Organized by the Main Line Lions

only will be held on May 19 and will Thousands of visitors, descending
Club, invitations have been sent to Industrialist, Sportsman and
be in charge of the hospitality com- from motors, airplanes and special
mittee, Mrs. J. H. Hongler, chairman. the Bala-Cynwyd-Narberth, Ardmore Trcasurer of County Oem-
and Paoli-Malvern Rotary Clubs, the trains, will witness the ninth May Day
The luncheon will be held at Erskine at Bryn Mawr College this Friday ocratic COl11mittee
Hall, on Montgomery avenue, Haver- Main Line Kiwanis Club and the and Saturday afternoons.
ford. Members who wish transporta-
tion are to meet at the south side of
Wayne and Marple-Newton Liom
Clubs for a joint tournament and din-
Historicall~' authentic to the last
minute detail, the fete, because of the
IFUNERAL THIS FRIDAY
the Narberth Station at 12.30 that
day. Members who have cars to loan, nel' to be held at the Bala Golf course preparation entailed, can be given ! Leonard Eishton Botfield, 55, manu-
next Thursday. once only every foul' years. Artistic- facturer and sportsman, died on
notify Mrs. Hongler. Reservations
ally conceived, the great pageant of Tuesday in the Presbyterian Hospital
for the luncheon must be in by Sun- The Kickers' Handicap Club match
seven hundred and fifty 'revelers in after a brief illness. Funeral services
day, May 17. Call Mrs. J. E. Bur- will be staged at two o'clock for one,
costumes of the English Renaissance, will be held Friday at 10 A. M. in
rell, :Merion 1404. and maybe two, cups. The dinner will
wiII unfold a four-hour program of St. Maria's Church, Bala, and burial
Mrs. Henry A. Frye, the dramatic be at 6.15. Fred Ford, sportsman,
dances, May games and eight old will be in St. Denis' Cemetery Oak-
chairman, will present a play. will be the speaker.
Elizabethan plays. mont.
The proceeds of the Plant Sale held A Lower Merion Parks and Play-
For the present fete the beneficiary Mr. Botfield, who lived at 210 Val-
at the club on Tuesday wiII go to the grounds Day is also planned by the
will be the Fiftieth Anniversary Fund ley road, Merion, was born near Bir-
Child Welfare Center. Main Line Lions Club, according to
for a minimum of one million dollars. mingham, England.
Joseph M. Baltz, civic chairman of He was president of the Botfield
Seniors in Washington; Alumnae throughout the country a're
the club. Refractories Company, Philadelphia,
applying themselves zealously to the -Photo by Badll'a"h.
111 Girls and 95 Boys The plan as outlined by Mr. Baltz
task of filling the special trains that, MRS. H. WILSO;-.1 MOORHOUSE first manufacturers of high tem-
provides for the setting aside of a day of Hav('/'!onl, g('l1c/'((1 chairman perature cement in the United States.
Continued from P8.&'e One by arrangement with the Pennsylvania
late in May when it is hoped to have of th(' lO/ll't(,(,llth al1111/al Little He also was president of the Ca-
Today the group will go to many Railroad, are converging upon Bryn
a broadcast for public, private and Gal'd(,l1 Day sale at the Comllll/n- nadian Botfield Refractories, Ltd., of
government buildings, taking a bus Mawr from Chicago, St. Louis, Boston,
parochial schools carrying talks on Toronto; receiver of the Sixth Na-
Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington ity Center, BI'1I11 ;l1((/l'I', May 14
to the Capitol, Congress Libra'l'y, Fol- the park and playground movement tional Bank of Philadelphia, president
and other points. A special train will and 15.
gar Shakespearian Library and the with another broadcast in the evening of Pinzon Building and Loan Associ-
be 'run between Bryn Mawr and New _
Supreme Court. In the afternoon they for adults, ation.
will travel to Arlington Cemetery and York tomorrow.
see the tomb of the unknown soldier. Concert Monday Will
Lee's famous mansion and Mount
Vernon will also be visited. The eve-
Help Send Lower Merion
ning will be spent at a movie. Band to Cleveland
Tomorrow the seniors will see how -Care to share your community's
Continued from Pal:e One news with a neighbor who has moved
money is printed on a visit to the send the Lower Merion band there
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. out of town? Gift subscriptions are
was inaugurated at a rally at the appreciated reminders.
After this they will go to the White school Monday, addressed by Benja-
House and 'Washington's Monument. min H. Ludlow, Ardmore attorney.
Some wiII probably test their strength Lower Merion won the State band MAUSOLEUMS
to see if they can climb to the top of title in the finals at Pottsville April
the monument. In the afternoon the
groups wiII break up into small par-
25, in competition against three bands, Edw. A. Carroll Co.
winners in their respective districts. I noerperated
ties and go to various places. The
Corcoran Art Gallery, Archives
Court Allows Merger Case M
Building, Academy of Science, Ford
Theatre (where Lincoln was shot) Costs, But Denies Expenses CEMETERY o
will be visited, while still others will MEMORIALS N
go shopping for souvenirs. Telephone: MANayunlc Ol~
U
Saturday afternoon at 4.30 the M
~
seniors wiII head for home. The train E
will arrive at 7.45. The chaperones RALA.CYNWYD. PA, N
for the boys are Messrs. Charles Hut- .elmont Avenue and
Leve~lng Mill Read
T
ton, Vincent Pearce, Frank Rinehart,
S
James Davis, Harold Hclveston and
Warren Cocklin. Those for the girls MEMORIAL. ERECTED
a-re the Misses Clare Filler, Margaret IN ANY LOCALITY
Major, Edna Clarke, Madge Barber
and Mary White.

10 Merion Poles Removed

Ten of the twelve poles in the road-
way of Bowman avenue, Merion, left
after the street leading to the rail- It's Real Home Grown
road bridge had been paved, have been
removed by the Philadelphia Electric
Company. Two poles near Merion
road remain pending an agreement be-
tween the property owner and the
ASPARAGUS
utility company. CUT DAILY
The Lower Merion Junior High
School last Friday was host to rep-
Try Our Asparagus Tips
resentatives from 40 junior high IS-: a carrier
schools in Eastern Pennsylvania at
the sixth annual co-operative Student
Government Conference. BRACKBILL'S
MALVERN - Lincoln Highway
ARDMORE Near Strawbridge
&. Clothier Store
Rubinolf Holds World Record for-Broadcasting

IN CELEBRATION OF

Mother's Day
All Mothers
Admitted Free
If you have ever been a mother-if you ever
expect to be a mother-we wallt you as our
guest Alollday Ilight.
(You'll sec Margaret
Sullavan in

"NEXT TIME WE LOVE")

Something NEW
at Brookmead
All the Churncd Buttcrmilk
P.lVducers or Y Olt Call Drink for T Cll CCllts
Amedca:s Tdhle Mllk
Stop at Brookmcad
i See the New $1000 Chum-Stainlcss Steel, Whitc Enamel
Rubinoff and his violin-and Chevrolet-are a combination that few, if any, radio listeners in the United States have
not received in their homes via the air. The famous violinist and his Stradivarius, stars of the Chevrolet Musical GUERNSEY ICED CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK
~omen~s programs, .have the distinction of going on the air from more broadcasting stations than any other program
.~. In the history ?f radiO. Three hundred and seventy.eight stations broadcast Rubinoff three times a week, a total of
1134 fifteen-mln~te pr?grams. That.figures out at 283 hours, and if one week's programs were broadcast one after the Brooknlead Dairy Bungalow - Wayne
ot,her, ~ay and mght, It .would reqUll'e 11 days. The illustration shows Rubinoff, carrying hia precious violin, posing
With hiS car after a special appearance at Detroit. Samuel Litzenberg Marshall, 75, of
Open Daily arICI SlIlIday Ulltil 10 P. M.
Merion avenue, Bryn Mawr, on April
j ::':0. He is su}'vived by three sisters