Our Town November 20, 1931

8/7/2019 Our Town November 20, 1931

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Price, Five Cents

The Instrulllental Trio, composed ofDorothy Johns tone Baseler,. harp;Josephine Gemberling Cochran, violin.and Ethel Dorr McKinley, 'cello, gavean outstanding musical program at th eWoman's Community Club of Narbert h in the Girl Scout wing of theCommunity Building on Tucsdayafternoon.The program was opened by the trioplaying "Serenade," by Faure. Thepiece was finely performed, wit h a dmirable tempi and excellent tone;The nex t number was a 'cello ~ o l oby Ethel Dorr McKinley, who played"Rondo," by Boucherini, and "BercuseSlav," hy Alhynarski.The nex t number was a harp soloby Dorothy Johnstone Baseler, whoenchanted the audience with her playing of "Romance," by Saint-Saens.Josephine Gemberl ing Cochran fol(JontlRued on J.>ace Ten

Instrumenal Trio, Harp, Violinand 'Cello, Gives Fine

Performance.FORMING GYM CLASS

Musical Program atWoman's Club Pleases

HERE ARE 'IN NEEDwhat is now offered .Salasin & Freed will contribute thee nt ir e p rocee ds o f the ThanksghingDay matince, without any drawbackswhatsoevcr for l ights. overhead, pay ofattendants or wea r and tear, to theUnited Campaign, with the provisothat all of this money, while goingto swell the total of the big drive,shall actually be turned over to the1\1ain Line Federat ion of Churches,who are in charge of the Main Linesec tion of the United Campaign. Andthe Federation of Churches has agreedthat all of t he mon ey der ived f romthis matinee shall be expended for unemployment relief work inside theBorough of Narberth, a nd nowhe reelse. -But is i t n ec es sar y to confine thatsum o f money to relief work in Narberth? Are the re people in that community w ho are actually in need ofr el ief for the real necessities of life?The or di na ry man o r woman, goingahout h is u sual affairs, sees no suchcases, hears of no one who is sufferingfrom cold or hungcr or inadequateclothing. I t is stated on the highestautho ri ty tha t t he re a re a t least for tyfive Narberth families today who ar ein ser io ll s nee d o f fuel, and possibly

some of them will need food assis tancesoon. Among t hem ar e t hre e familieswi th sma ll chi ldrcn to whom a dailyration of milk is bei ng supp li ed , andanother family where an expec tantmother is in need of necessities thather faithful bu t unemployed husbandis unable to supply. These families arenot the cold s ta ti st ic al t abulat ion ofsocial analysts. They a re close neighhors of eve ryone in the smal l com-Continued on Page Ten

FAMILIES

course of the Summer Reading Clubwas a fitting complemcnt to Mr. Micha el s' address. Mrs . Robert F. \Voodexp lain ed how easily the reading ofbooks , l la rt icular ly books of travel,gave one t he p riv il ege o f encompassing the world mentally-thus helpingto bring about greater internationalharmony.Mrs. Wood, assisted'by Miss Churchof the Narberth Library, presented thef ol lowing ch il dr en with c er ti fi ca te s:Kenneth Van Auken, l\Iargaret Shaver, John Schwabenland, Jul ie Rowan ,Betty Raser, Harry Middleton, GeorgeMackey, Peggy MacFarland, Pe{rgyLynn, Marie Lynn, Johanna Krebs,Betty J a-ne Anderson, Howard Kairer,Eleanor Haywood, Marjorie Havlick,William Furber, Margaret Duffy, Virginia DeHart, Richard Custer, CarolineContinued on Page Ten

Needlework Guildin Annual 'MeetingMrs. Durborow ,Elected Presi.dent and Mrs. HewittHonorary President.

Entire Proceeds of Performance to Be Contributed byManagement to Federation of Churchesto Be Expended in Borough.

Thanksgiving Matinee at NarberthTheatre toAid Local ReliefWork

I f Messrs. Salasin & Freed, proprietors of thc Narherth Theatre, shouldannounce tha t they werc g ivi ng anabsolutely f rec mat inee on t he a ft er noon of Thanksgiving Day, with Edmund Lowe and El Brendel in theirnew talkie filtH, "The Spider," as theprinc ipal fea ture , and , in addit ion, al lof the other attractions which alwaysmake up the well-rounded programs ofthat house o f merriment and enterI tainment, would the turkey dinners ofINarbe rt h and th e surrounding community be scheduled so as not to interf ere with t1Wlt e ven t? \Vould that bea little extra ca us e for thanksgivingin a hard year? This is almost e x a ~ t 1 y

IFORTYFIVE

GivenLast

Narberth, Pennsylvania, November 20, 1931Lower M eT;on Captian

-Pho to by Richard".LACHMAN RINEHARTIradi '" o f t i l l ' M arDon c l e ~ ' e n ~ f J l r i c l zfaces its t radi tional riv.al Radnol' a tPennypacker Field, Ardmore, on Sat-urda)'. Rinehart i . one of the Olltstand-ing centres in Sllbllrbcin football.

Mystery Play t B i ~ e d 'Splendid Performance

Friday.

Narberth PlayersScore Big Success

OUR To

First-Period HonorsAnnounced by School

WAYNE TEAM HEAVIERThe stage is sc t for thc annual foothall classic of thc MainLine, thethirty-second Lowcr Merion-Radnorgallle, which willhc played a t P cnny pac ke r Ficld . _Ardmore, th is Saturday afternoon beginning a t 2 o 'c lock .Not since 1926 has the Rcd 'and\Vhite t eam from Wayne defeated theMaroon of Lower Merion, but the

dope is o ft en upset in thi s t radi tionalcontest and one man's guess is as goodas another 's . Last year's thri l ling encounter at the' Villanova stadium,when a s trong Lower Merion elevenwent into the contest a heavy favor it ebut could only gain a 12-12 tie witha f ight ing Radnor team, will not soonbe forgotten.After a brilliant start Radnordropped its last two contests, whileLower Mer ion, net tl ed ' by a one -pointloss to Episcopal Academy in the season's opener, has bowled ove r sevenopponents in a row. But, as has beendemonstrated time and again, past records go for naught when these teamscome to grips.Coach Albert Adam made the following statement in a Gil Dobie vein:"I t will be a typical Radnor-LowerMerion game. Each team has playedter rible footbal l in i ts l as t two encoun-ters, and it is ha rd t o tel l which team The big ni gh t has come and gone. The Narberth Branch of th e Needle-

is th e worst.'" A Narberth debutan te has made her work Guild hcld the ir annual meetingThere is no doubt about the fnct bow bcf or e an a dm ir ing pub li c, a nd is on \Vedncsday in the Narberth Methothat with a line and backfield that p re par cd t o s pend the ensuing years dis t Episcopal Church. There wercoutweigh Lower ?\fei ion six pounds remcmbering the great event, c her is h- 80 women at the luncheon providedto a man, the Radnor outfit will be ing her first success, however Jreat by the :Missionary Society of thehard to stO\>. Coach Prevost always the conquests to come. We ar e speak- church.has a couple of tricks up his sleeve ing of the premiere of the Narberth The following officers were electedand the Radnor backfield is good, Player:;. the new dramatic group which for the coming year: Honorary presiheavy and fas t. The.y have goo.d hea d- almost overnight has become a v ~ r d M F H H ' 'd tk il l hid h K J ent , . rs, " . eWltt; presl en,wor a a o.ng t e lI1.e, an WIt av - popul ar a dd it ion to the town's life. Mrs. A. H, Durboraw; f irst vice presianaugh callt.ng the s.lgnals. they havc IOn Friday evening, November 13, the dent, Mrs. A. G. Follette; second vicea boyt who IS smart 111 a pll1ch. club members made their initial ap- p r e s i ~ e n t , Mrs. Robert H. Durbin;Tomorrow teUs the tale. pearance in a four-ac t d rama o f thrills third vice president , Mrs . \V. H. Fox;and my st ery , and, according to the treasurer, Mrs. A. H, MueUer; secrelarge a ttendance, -the event was of tary, Mrs. J. A. Caldwell; assistantgreat importance. secretary, Mrs. A. G. Compton, andThe play, "Bilked," was written by three new direc tors , The JuniorRonald G. E. Ullman, member of t he Br an ch of the Woman's CommunitySwarthmore Players' Club, through Club of Narbe rth, :Mrs. J. H. Loughwhose courtesy the Narberth group lin, cha irman of the American HomesNo UFirst" Honors Awarded wer e ab le to produce it. I t is the Depart l llcnt of the \Voma,n's Com-in 4th, 8 : : G : ~ ~ 7th or 1 ~ _ O _ I _ t 1 _ I _ U _.._d_O_"_L_R_llt_I_'n_/;_.e c_o_n_t.l.n_u_ ._.l_o_ll_p_n_g_e_ll _. -- IWise Use of Leisure Aim of Education,

3D GRADE GET uFIRSTS" S M eli p . . I t PTA M 'to. _ _ ays e a rlnClpa a . . . ee mgHonors wer e a nnounc ed t hi s weekby Princ ipal W. James Drennan for. "The objective of modern educationthe first period at the Narberth Public is the t ra in ing for the wise use of.S ch oo l. No first h on ors were won in leisure as well as t o p repa re one tothe eighth, seventh, sixth, fifth or f ou rt h make a living," a cc or di ng to William

g r ~ d ~ s , ~ ~ c o r d i n g to the announcement. H. Michaels, principal of the MediaFIrst honor s, Mr. Drennan ex- schools, who was the spe aker a t thepla ined , requi re pupil s to obtain four November meeting of t he Narbe rt h"E " grades, two of which mus t be in Parent-Teachers' Asso ciatio n. Mr.English, history, geography or a r i t h ~ Michaels very ably pointed out the tremetic, and nothing below "G." This mendous economic changes in modernrequirement applies to thc 6th , 7 th and t imes , r es ul ti ng in shorter hours of8th grades. In the fourth and fifth l abor and l onger hours of leisure forgrades, at l ea st three "E's" ar e r e- all clas se s. Unles s educa tion pre lJaresqui red in English, his tory, geography, pupils to so use t his l ei su re time conarithmetic or spe ll ing and nothing less s tructively and wisely it will havethan "Go" failed in one of its two main purposes.In the t hi rd g rade, t he onl y one to To direct this leisure into the pursuit ofwin " fi rs t" honor s, three "E's" a nd bea uty , the -arts, science, l i terature andnothing below "G" are required. The muSic is perhaps the highest aim of ourpupils of the thi rd grade who won first present-day educators,honors are as follows: Marjory Have- The p'resenta tion of prizes and cer-Continued Oil J.>ace Ten tificates to the children completing the

Traditional Rivals Meet ThisSaturday on Pennypacker

Field.

Volume 18, No.6

Lower Merion-RadnorSet for Annual Fray

RB ERTH e 0 MII.Url [ T Y L I 8 RARYNDSOR AVE,

PA .


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..Page Two OUR TOWN November.20, 1931

"WHO BUYS ATBRADLEY'S?"

SI,;" o f th e lIeNt ltlent"

that on ThanksgivingD ay, and on every da yof th e year, this housesells nothing bu t meat,nothing but the bestmeats obtainable, an dat prices as consistent lymodera te as th e followin g week.end ones:

We Have One AddressOpposile Ihe ErlanRer Thealre

Small Pin Bone Roast, 5 to6 Ibs. .. .lb., 30cRump Steak .Ib., 35cRump of Veal Ib., 25cShoulder of Lamb .lb., 15cNeck End of Rack Ib., 20cBreast of Lamb Ib., 6cPORK-Small h ip ends, lb., 15c

BACONOur Delicious Breakfast BaconPiece, lb., 28c; Sliced, lb., 35cTHE BRADLEYMARKET CO.210608 Marke t S tree tRITTENHOUSE 7070

Those Who Know

Turkey Dinner, ~ Served Sundays and tHolidaysOnly Fresh Vegelables Used

C H I l ~ D R E N HALl


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Page Three

. Football Fans will enjoy theseshort subjects starting at theEGYPTIAN THEATRE:Th is Friday and Saturday"Kicking"Thanksgiving Day"Football Progress"Next Friday and Saturday"Penalties of the Game"

ViUanovaDetroit TieIn a Quagmire of Illud the Vi1Ianova

Wildcats and the University of DetroitTitans battled to a scoreless tie lastSaturday a t Det ro it . T he kicking of'ohnny Brice , Vil lanova end, averagIIIg 37 yards per punt with a soggy andslippery ball, fea tured the contest.

.Lose in New YorkLong passes enabled C. C. N. Y. todefeat Haverford College at New Yorklast Saturday. Although outgained 294yards to 28 a strong defense by theMain Line eleven kept the score-down.Brilliant punting by Haverford keptthe bal1 away f rom the ir goal line.

Ep!3COpal 44, Montgomery 0Fil'e to uchdown s for a to tal of 44points were scored by Episcopal Academy gridders against the MontgomerySchool eleven at Wynnewood last Friday. A l ar ge c rowd witnessed thegame.

9

63

88

106LOWER MERIONL. M. . Opp.

6 Episcopal Academy...... 77 West Catholic 013 Cheltenham 0o Haverford 018 Lansdowne 06 Ahington 025 Norristown 2U Upper Darby.. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 0

FOOTBALLVILLANOVA COLLEGEvs.GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

ATVILLANOVA COLLEGE STADIUM

Saturday, November 21stKICKOFF-2 P_ M

Reserved Seats, $1.00 General Admission, $1FREE PARKINGFrequent Train and Bus Service on Phila. & Western Be P. R. R., andMontgomery Bus Direct to Stadium .

Season RecordsRADNOR

Radnor Opp.13 Haverford 220 Upper Darby.............. 020 Eerwyn 06 St. Joseph's 614 Cheltcnham 227 Lansdowne 06 Ridley Park 3"o Ahington 20

,-----_._--

Noone can disappoint a womanQuicker than her dressmaker.

t ime loyal supporters of the Maroonand \Vhite will gather to hear words ofadvice and encouragement f rom thosewho know t he g am e well.Harvey Harman, Pennsylvania'shead coach. will be the main speaker ofthe e , en ing. Paul Scull, Harman'sable assistant and Al1-American football star, and H. Lester Haws, former'L?wer Mer ion and Dartmouth guard,WIll also speak . Coach Albert Adam,Superintendent S. E. Down s an d P ri ncipal George H. GilJ.?ert will be amo'ngthe other speakers of the evening.\Valter Chewning and his band

y ~ 1 I leaders, consisting of Dick Beck,Bill Ferguson , Bud Dresher, will g etthe Lower Merion t eam off to a goodstart wit h s ome good cheers.

1_ - - -

OUR toWN

Class'33'32'32'32'32'32'34'32'33'34'32' 3 , ~'35'34'32'33'32'34'33'33'34'32'32'33'32'33'33'34'33' 3 , ~'34'34'32

Weight182155145160140ISO163170165165180155150135200160ISO155135140150140ISS140140140140135145135130ISO160

Harman to Speak atLower Merion RallyOn the eve of the Lower :MerionRadnor ({ame a Lower Merion rally

will be held in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. At this

Name Position Height \Veight ClassRinehart, C................................................. 5. 8 176 '32Saulters , H. E........................................... 5. 6 130 '33Mearns, C :................ 6.00y.; 144 '32Euek, H. B............................................... 5. 8 14K '34Wickham, E 5, 7Yz 14h '32Grauell, E................................................... 5.10 1 . ~ 8 '32Thomas, Q. B........................................... 5.10Yz 145 '32Johnson , H . E........................................... 5, 4 126 '33Coogan , T................................................... 0.00 IS" '32Taylor, H. B 5. 8 153 '33Ryan, T....................................................... 5. 8 lSI '33Iocavel1i, Q. B........................................... 5. 4 133 '34Everhart E................................................. 5.11 147 '32Hennessey, H. B....................................... 5.10 148 '33Henry, G..................................................... 5. 6 lSI '33Talley, E..................................................... 6. IYz 153 '33Polil1i, T..................................................... 5. 6Yz 190 '33Newborg, G............................................... 5. 8 ISS '32Endicott, T................................................. 6.00 184 '34Titlow, G................................................... 6.00 166 '34Mil1er, H. B............................................... 5. 7 135 '34O'Keefe, E................................................. 5.11 139 '33Parkinson, H. B....................................... 5. 5 135 '33Edwards, T............................................... 6.00 153 '32Butler, H. B............................................... 5. 7 135 '34Lott, T 6.00 lSI '32Hood, H. B............................................... 5. 9 146 '33Paden, G..................................................... 5.10 166 '33Firs t Team average weight, 1530; first team average height, 5.8.

21.2')23.20.28.9.28.

Radnor

~ o I.2.3.30.5.6.7.8.25.10.II.12.29.14.IS.16.26.18.19.

Player No. Pas. HeightLamley, Flo', F. B............................................. 5.10O'Dorisio (Capt.), 00 , H. B......................... 5. 7Kavanaugh, KK, Q. B..................................... 5.10Mertz, Ml\1, H. B............................................. 5. 9\Vinfree, LL, E................................................. 5.10\Veaver, BB, E.................................................. 5. 9Miller, JJ, G :......... 5.10Howson, AA, G................................................. 5.11Cotsworth, CC, T............................................. 6.00l\10ngiello, NN, T............................................. 5. 9Curley, DD, C................................................... 6.00Phelps, PI', C..................................................... 5.10Link, II , H. B................................................... 5.10Tindle, RR, H. E............................................. 5. 8Litzenburg, U, G............................................... 5.1()l\fatlack, QQ , H, E........................................... 6.00Manzi, HH , E 5. 9Sinuus, J, G....................................................... 5.10Bartley, K, T..................................................... 5.10Pietro, X, G....................................................... 5. 6Beisser, B, H. B............................................... 5.10Patterson, A, H. B........................................... 5. 7Hagy, C, H. B................................................... 5.10Hacker, D, T....................................................... 5. 8McDonald, E, E................................................. 6.00Iannacone, I, H. B........................................... 5. 9Love, L, E....................................... 5. 6Jennings, M, H. B. 5. 9Shoemaker, N, T............................................... 6.00Kruse, 0 , C......................................................... 5.11Pla tt, P, C........................................................... 5.1 0Shaw, S, G......................................................... 5.10Hackworth, V, T............................................... 5.11Lower Merion Statistics

NO'l'ember 20, 1931

Lower' Merion All Set For Annual Radnor FrayState D. A. R. Convention

D e s c r i b e ~ by Mrs. StuardState convention in Pittshurgh of theD. A. R. was held on the first Armistice Day at t he s ame place as it wason this last Armistice Day.

The Dr. Benjamin Rush Chapter of Mrs. F. T . Van Auken read excerpts: . from papers hy Senator James A. Reed,N. S. D: A. R. held Its regular month- . o f Mi ssouri, and Geor({e WhartonIy meetll1g at the home of Mrs . Addie Peppe r, apropos to the pre sent situaK. Hewitt on Essex Avenue on Mon- tion of the League of Nat ions in theday afternoon. Japanese-Chinese dispute.Mrs . Charles M. Stuard, regent of Mrs. Hugh Glenn Martin, re({cllt ofthc Merion Chapter of N. S. D. A. R., thc chapter , pres ided . A committeeg-ave an interes ting account of the so - was a ppoi nt ed by Mrs. Mart iu to t akecial events and meetings of t he Penn- charge of the coming George \Vashsylvania State Convention of D. A. R. ington Bi-Centennial celebration inheld in Pittsburgh last week. She February. Mrs. E. C. Town is thespoke o f Mrs. N. Howland Brown's chairman, and t he o ther membe rs ofspeech about Fort Necessity at the con- the c ommi tt ee a re Mrs. C. Arleyvention. Mrs. Brown put in a plea Farmer, Mrs. John Nash and 11rs.for the financing of a foot b ri dge t o Walter O. Sullivan.!he monnment a t F or t Necessity which Tea was served. Mr s. R. A. ]\[iznerIS in the centre of ra ther boggy ground was co-hostess.and is at the present unapproachable. -------Resolutions were passed for the raisin g of funds to finance the construct ion of the bridges . The PennsylvaniaSta.te D. A. R. )Viii finance one bridge,while the Daughters of 1812 willfinance the second.Another interesting fact brought outat the c onven ti on hy Mr s. Joseph M.Caley, past regent , was that the first


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Page Four OUR TOWN 'No'Yember 20j 1931

or

J'"4 A man gives himself away who findsI ~ it n eces sar y t o boast of his honesty.170 I Everything is o ld -f as hioned t o t he165[ modern youth except mother's cooking,141 A great economist is one who canIII tell you. af ter an even t, just why it821 had to hap,pen.I .

147J74170165154810

\Ve're depending on you t o help us,'V c nee d it so much, we confes3:1'\7 "7 e could no t foresee that depression1;l6 1 \\70uld add to f inancial dis trcss.182156 On the tables there 'l l be red candles :211 They wi ll l ook so cheery and bright.43 \Ve hear we arc hctter looking855

1Whcn seen by their mellow light .mThc t ab les will look so lovely ;183 A fine display they will make.1971 Yon'll think you have stepped in1261 Kugler's,805 Or the Bellevue, by mistake .I In t he Methodist Church on the hilltop,Decemher the fifth i s the time.rn Parish Hall we will welcome you all\Vho will COllie at live thirty to dine.-MARGARET L. GRIFFITH.

13712818613219519817

171165165169201871

160135149203145782

14714514514!117249807

O-URTOWNA C o . o p ~ , a t i , . ~ Communit., N .. s M a g a t i n ~ , f o u n d ~ d in 1914. by the N a r b ~ , t hCivic Association, and p u b l i s h ~ d ~ ~ ' ' Y Friday at N a r b ~ r t h , Pa., by the

DEC.ARTY

LIVINGSTON PUBLISHING COMPANY iNew Fiction AvailablePHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, President and General Manager I Without Rental C ~ a ~ g e

ROBERT MOORE CAMERON, EditorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Advertising Manaf:er I It has been th;;;::;ose of the libraryI to call attention to fifty books of fictionJlllll'o r Office-258 Haverford Avenue, Narberth Ipublished s ince last October which hadThe r ec en t meeting of the fAd 3 0 I previously been in t he rental col1ectionCommunity Club was held on Thurs- Telephone-Narberth 2545; i no answer, r more 10 and only recently removed from It today, November 12; at the home of the be placed on the free sheh' es , Beforesenior advisor, Mrs. B. F. Keenan, 011 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.0U PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Ithe notice could be written. however,Avon Road. w it h t he president, ~ rs. Entered nil IIeconll-cln"" Dmtter. october 13, 1914, at 'he Po"t OI6 ..e n' al1 but twe lv e o f the books, with theEllsworth B. Clark. presiding. N ..rbcrth P.... under the Aet of Marcia 3. 1810 rental l abels absent, had gone into c ir-Reports from the vanous committee culation and by the t ime the notice ischairmen disclosed the fact that the printed the shelves coutaining the col-club has been ven' active in social and NO'llember 20, 1931 lection will undoubtedly be empty. Itwelfare work. F'or the f irst t ime the will be poss ibl e. however, t o find themembers contributed as a group to the F f l ' t 'p ' all ' NIa'n Line i n t he ir char- books on the regular shelves uuder theNeedlework Guild and the sixty-seven G St II Totals 773Requests Names I ' ' t ~ a ~ J l ..).. . n . ,. a ,e r BATTLERS.'fl S I 'V. Kane Q. B G. Humphries McCarter 1401 ~ p e c t a t o ~ : I' (Capt.) R. Young 9You speak In the town paper of poor D MeGan)' .. }1. n. B.. B. :\IeCormlcl( 1. 2and starving Ileople (which I SUI>pose H. Seaboldt " L. H. B. . . . . I,. Peter" ' J \ : ~ r b D i l t S dl.. .. 11 ~ IL P gh F B A Nills n '.. . 'me e)' U uyoumean exist 1n Narbertll). "7 111 yOl1 . u '" . . . . '. . . . . . . . ., . () "I T S dl 160I k d 1 Substitutes: H. Berry, right hair- ~ . me ey .le m enoug 1 to se nd me th e n ames I back; H. Benett, ri ght guar d; J. '1'0\11 Is 805and addresses. ,'Basoone, left end: H. Wilson, rlghl METEORS.Thank you! Iend; }1. .. Nordhlom. right tackle; .J. C. Young 16[1Mary E. Brooks. Finan. left halfback; and N. Cunnlng'- Humphries 166_______ I hum, fullback. Davis 137Sheller , 163Many a married man wan ts t o l ive in I Duncan 178peace and harmony provided he can I Ang er and reason cannot live t o- Handi cap 19have his own way. . Igether. I Totals 822

CARD

JuniorClubAc t i v e !in Welfare Work IIGarments Collected for Needle IIwork Guild; to Distribute IIBaskets.


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. , ~ ' . . . , ' -

Page Six' OUR TOWN November 20, 1931

Mo r ea 1 I sWee k

ReadD e tN ex t

has been secured by the

The Narberth A geney for

Radios, Victrolas, Records

108110 Forest Avenue-Opposite Elm HallTELEPHONE: NARBERTH 2866

You are invited to come in and see and hearour equipment, which includes machines aslow as {b3 7.50, and the sensational new Victrola that plays 17-minute and 30-minuterecords.

Weare also pleased to aunounce that Mr. Robert Lit.tier, Jr., is 11011' in charge ofour Radio Repair, Ser-..ice andSales Department.

WUNDER BATTERY ANDELECTRIC SERVICE

WUNDER BATTERY & ELECTRIC SERVICE

RCA-VICTOR

WEDNESDAY ONLYNancy Carroll"PERSONALSECRETARY"THURSDAY ONLY

WEEK-END NEXTCharles Bickford, RoseHobart"EAST OF BORNEO"

THE EGYPTIANHAS THEPICTURES!NOW PLAYING4 Marx Bros."MONKEYBUSINESS"

MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXTJoan Crawford"THIS MODERN AGE"

Including Thanksgiving Day MatineeBill Boyd, Warner Oland,Dorothy Sebastian"THE BIG GAMBLE"

Everybody is seeing this comedy;you'd better not miss it !

The most excit ing picture ever filmed

NOW I'LA "ING

Edmund Lowe andEl Brendel in

uTHE SPIDER"

N .. " t ; \ IOlld l l ) ' IIn,1 '1'...."'111)Theodore Dreiser's

~ ~ A m e r i c a n Tragedy"'Ved"l '" ,h,) ' " ,ul 'l'.lIIrHIIII)'

A Pulitzer Prize Play : \ " I ~ X ' I ' \ \ ' I ~ I ' J 1 { - I ~ : \ " n

Entire Proceeds ofTHANKSGIVING

MATINEEDonated to LocalUnemployment Relief

Attend! Help this worthycause. Tickets fo r this showsold at theatre an d otherdesignated places.HON. HENRY A. FRYE,Chairman of Ticket Committee

Warner OlandAtma Mar WongSessue Harakawa

rrDaughter of th eDragon"From Sax Rohmer's

"Daughter of Fu Manchu": \ " g W s " : i c o : \ l I ~ n ....-c , \ u'roo:\"

ADDED..::.t:ootba/l Thrills: "Behindthe Lines"-U. of P. vr. Notre Dame,thrillr o f 1930, . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

= = = = ' . . ; ; - - ; ; ; . - - ~ ; ; . . - - ; ; . ; . ; . ; ; ; . . . . - " - " , - ; ; ; ; ; - - ; ; . . - ';;-;';;'--"'-;;;;;-==;;;;;-;";'''71

= = ; ; " ; ; ; ; ; = = ; : ' ; ' ; ; : = = = = = = - = = i ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - - ~ ~ - ~ - - ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I T ~ ~ = -- - - - - / - - - - - - - Marxes at Egyptian Home-Made SPECIALl _ PetersfJoca CJrlovies I The Four Marx Brothers' latest com--t- l Icdy, "1{onkey Business," is at the PIES '35c Chocolate Bars,

Egntian in Cynwyd this Friday and 2 f 36Three frBests" Coming Satnrday. Thcir funnicst offcring; not -Pumpkin, Mince, etc. or cSax Rohmcr's "Daughtc! " of Fu I to hc mi sscd by mirth-lovers. at SHEA'S

Manchu" is J ) l a y i n ~ at thc ?\arberth . loan Crawford. Neil Hamilton, Mon- 35c to $1 PHARMACYTheatrc this Friday aud Saturday roc Owslcy and Paulinc Frederick ap-I. 1 f "D I t f tl d' t th . Phone'. Narberth 2838under t!:e tlt.e 0 aug 1 e 0 .1e pcar in "This :Modern Age" at the I -accor "' 8 e Sl,eDragon. I t IS a m c l o ~ r ~ l 1 1 a . m which Egvptian ncxt Monday and Tuesday . ( ; l I r ~ r ~ ~ ' I ~ ~ : : , ~ f . ~ ~ t l....blood f lows freely. distinguished by . " . .. . . d d I WHITE'Sthe acting of an all-Oriental .:ast: Crawford tans wIll IIkc It. It s a aptc ' ~ ~ - - - - - ~\Varner Oland. Anna May \Vong and ifrom !\'fiIdrcd Cram's novel. "Girls To-I SWEET SHOP .CIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIC.!1Sessue Hayakawa. Igcthcr." ! = -Thrcc hits are coming to ~ a r b e r t h , Gracc Pcrkins' novcl, "Pcrsonal ' ~ ~ ~ 1 next week, all of them among thc sca- rMaid." will star Nancy Carroll, Don- 219 Haverford Avenue, Narberth al ~ W . . . : : : - - - Sson's very best shows. T h c o ~ o r c IaId 11 ced. Pa t O'Bricn . Georgc Faw- PHONE: NARBERTH 4005 - -Dre iser 's rathe r morbid mastcrplecc. I cclt and othcrs, at t hc C ynwyd pl ay - :: 0"An Amcrican 'Tru'gedy," with Von Ihouse ncx t \Vednesday. i Hame.made lee Cream in 14 Deliciolls I:: 5?ternberg's splendid. dircction, is com- "Thc Big Gamble." showing at. thc I FlaJ'ors Home.made Candies, P ~ s t r i e s ; 5 NOVELTIES FOR 51I1g Monday and 1 u c ~ d a y . E ~ l m u n d IEgyptian Thanksgiving' Day matll1ee NlIts Roasted Daily a ::Lowe and ~ Brendt.;1 \VIII s t a r . ~ ednes-I and evcning, stars Bill Boyd. Warncr :: THANKSGIVING: a~ a a n 1 hursda):,}!l an e . x c l t l . ~ l g and Oland and Dorothy Sebastian. : \ good I\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~II1tercshng storl' I hc Spld.er. And I cast in an cxci t ing drama. l ' :: : :next week-end s featurc wIn be thc I . I i k . - -Pulitzer prizc plav, "Strect Scene." I Commg. thc em 0 ncxt wce IS ~ _ For luncheons and =0-, , what has Justly bccn tcrmed the 1110St Party Dressesexciting !llcture ever fihned . \Vi ld .. :: D . , ::b 11 F 'l C d = parties, aVIs store =oo t a I ms, at ynwy animal thrills, an erupting volcano. and = -Gridiron novcltics at the Egyptian in Rose Hob ar t a nd Charles Bickford Cleaned with Care a has distinctive table-- . , make this mclodrama rcally intc!'cst- _= 0-Cynwyd this scason includc "Thc ::>plntof Not rc Damc, " coming soon. and ing and worth sceing. I Vel'Vet Gowns and ~ = cloths, napkins, bon ~ = thesc short subjccts: "Kicking." this ~ S l ~ ~ ~ i ! ! i i i ! i ! ! i i i ! ~ ~ ~ ~ i i ! i ! e i ~ ~ ~ M I

wcek-cnd: "Football Progress." Wraps Steamed a bans, favors, prizes, ::Thanksgiving Day, and "l'cnalties of A I : : Cthe Game." ncxt wcek-end. ,.. ~ ' ~ ~ ~ l I =_= candies, etc. 5_- ' For Cleaning YourTh e wisc man and thc fool s ccm ~ w ' I Best Clothes, Call much alike when th ey fall in lovc or A - c~ : : . : ~ II \J \ \) ' Adelizzi Bros. i DAVIS'Narber tH I TAILORS, FURRIERS 224, Haverford Ave."" I CLEANING. DYEING = =102 . "oreHt A,"e., NnrJ,ertll 2 0 0 ~ Narberth 4035 I a 5

II_ "'" n. , . ' : .. v,,, ..--". ,, , ji",""'''''0""''''''''0''"" """0" ~ ' " " " ~

"Wunder Starts 'Them All"

~ ~ ~ U ~ !1!i!!!!!!!2iiiiCi!!!!!!!20miiiiiiiiiiin9iiii:iiii'iiiiii'iiiiPiiiiiiiriiiiiiit3iiOiiiiiifon't Miss It ! Notre Dame"., - -


7/12

Page Seven

,",.".,

H. 8. WALLPlumbing : Hea ti ng

100 Forest Avenue,Phone: Narberth 3652

OUR TOWNDr. and ?lfrs. E. A. E. Palmquist, of were ~ iss ~ I a r g u e r i t e Timberlake,Narhrook Park, arc cnterta ining at din- Miss Virginia Means, Miss Mary Daync r on Thanksg-iving Day, ton Col1ings, Miss Jean Harcum, MissMiss Bet ty Swing wi1l return from Dorothy Rosemary Vanc, Miss MaryGoucher College on \Vcdn csday and Lou is c Lucd cr s, M is s Lcono ra Mulkin,wi1l s pc nd t he Thanksgiving holidays }'fiss Junc Mitchcll , Miss Miria 'l1l Lawith hcr parcnts, ~ I r . and :Mrs. R. \Yal1. Miss Annc Elliott, Miss ~ f a r yHamil l Swing , Jr., of Pcnnsylvania Scot t (;nodman. Miss Pcggy Koppcl,

Avcnuc, Bryn ~ I a w r . },Iis,; Catherine Tavlor, ~ I i s s l\largarct ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ~)'fiss Lenore Kuchnle, of S. Latches "rir-er, ~ I i s s Cccelia Stincman, l\liss . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,Lanc, Mcrion, cntertained at a party on Lonisc Pan-in Carwithen, ~ iss Madc- W. P. MIESEN.\Vedncsday cvcning. line Hall, ~ I r . and ).[rs. William Tork- Carpenter . : . Builder .: . . l n h h i n ~ingtllll, ~ r. Thomas Conly, Mr.Thc gucsts who a tt cndcd thc d innc r Edwin ~ 1 0 o r c , Mr. \Valtcr Scott 100 N. NAUBERTH AV E.at the Philadclphia Country Club on Chittick. Jr., Mr. Frank Brunner. Mr. Phones:Saturday cvcning givcn by Mrs. Van l.ynne Coanc, ~ I r . Jardcn Coane , Mr.1 Day-Narberth 3973-1\1Cou rt Carwi th cn in honor of hcr Night-Narberth 2890.Rdaughter, l\fiss ]\ona E. Carwithcn, COllthllle,. Oil Ncd 1'1Ip;c i ' - - - - ~ ....._ - ~ ~ . ; ; . ; . . ; - . ; . . . - - ..

THE FIRESIDENO'Yember 20, 1931

Mr, and Mrs. W. Scott McFadden, ofValle)' Road, Merion, cntcrtaincd at asl11al1 dinncr on \ ~ cdncsday evcnin".Mrs. Robert S. Gutetius, of Mifllenbcrg, I 'a ., i s the guest of her son-in-lawand daugh te r, D r. and Mrs. Edwin C.Town, of N, Narherth Avcnuc.Mrs. R. A. :\Iizner, of Esscx Avcnue,r et ur ne d' o n Sat urda y frol11 a twoweeks' stay in Chattanooga, Tenn.Miss Florcntine Muel1er, of ForrcstAvenue, spent t hc wcek-end in NcwYork.

-.__.._------,_..._---,,_._----_._,.- - .. ,-' .. _ ... _--- -'------- 1

~ = = = = = = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = ~ - . . . . . , . , . . = = = = = = = = = = = = _ . , , . , , ~ = - - - - = =- -, . . . . . . . - . . . . . . ~ ~ . _ . , . . . . . - - . . . . . ~ . < ' -,." .... '; ., . _ .. .... ~ .. _. , . . ~ . - . . . . .

.. ~ ; - - I " - - 1I0Ul ' Thanksgiving Dinnel' ..

Will Taste Better With

PURE SPRINGFIELD WATEUOn the Table

spring or stream.Between the suffering from plagues anddisease . . . largely due from the use of questionable and impure water, and the hardships ofthe primitive life they led . . . it is truly remarkable that enough of the original band were ableto fight on to head the present day Americanfamily of over one hundred million persons.Today . . . your drinking water in Delaware,Chester and Montgomery Counties is PURE. . .you may rely upon the Safety of SpringfieldWater.

Sparkling goblets of Pure SpringfieldWater add zest to any ThanksgivingDinner . . . a cool draught, before the. meal, will sharpen your appetite forthe Turkey and all the fixin's.E, MODERN FOLKS, must considerourselves fortunate, indeed, if wewill look back, for a moment, at theproblems of our forefathers, founders of the Day of Thanks, three hundred andand eleven years ago, who were forced to virtually hunt for their food and drink when theymade ready for the festive board.Their turkeys roamed in the woods . . .vegetables were scarce . . . bread and pies mustbe baked in the open hearths . .. and their drinking water must be carr ied from some distant

PHILADELPHIA S U B U ~ B A N WATER CO.. },

____ I I


8/12

Narberth Bridge Garagec. P. COOK

~ a r b e r t h Avenue at the BridgePhone: Narberth 3775

A Word to MotoristsOUR TOWN

No"ember 20, 1931

AMERICANGAS15e per gal.

until further notice titthe ttlnk

BLUE GASlIe per gal. or 5gals. for 50e, or10 for $1

AMOCO GAS18e per gal.

We can prove that youget high quality at alow price when youbuy our American OilCompany gas.Real performance, asyou will find ou t whenyou fill your t ank andstart up a hil l Andthe price is the cheapest I can remember in25 years. So cheapthat you can't bringwater from where thisgas came from. for lesscost per gallon.Write Representative FredPeters, of Ardmore, andSenator Boyd at Norristown,protesting foolish progr:Jm ofGovernor Pinchot. - Whyraise t he t ax on Blue gas , al ready paying a 60% tax onrefinery price, t o 1 00%?

Page Eight---------------11B ea n, Mis s Hope Bur li ngame, MissTHE FIRESIDE ~ ~ i r ; n ~ I i l l e r Kre ss and Miss Kathleen, Mr. and 1\1rs. RaYllIond C. Carrick,

(Continued from Preceding Page) 10 ! Haverford Avenu.e, will entertain atdmner at the Spr lnghaven Count ryRobert Tatterstield, Mr. Drayton IClub on Saturday evening, NovelnberKane, 1\11', Fendell Yers, of Buffalo,I28, in honor of Lieutcnant anrl !II rs,N. Y. ; Mr. Ralph Taggart, Mr. Edwin C. Johnsol 1, o f the Pan am aThomas Aiken, Mr. Hcrbert CoHelt, Canal Zone. There will b c thirty-twoMr. E lmer Serena, Mr. Gordon Friend, guests.Mr. H a r ~ ' e y Tull, Mr. Ward 1\1.1 Mr. and Mrs. John \V,. Joyce, ofFrench, of Catonsville,. Md.; Mr. W il- I Narbrook Park, .had ,as their guests f,?rIiam Campbell , Mr. \VIlIiam McNicho l, s everal d ay s tllls week, M rs . Joyce sMr. Alan M iller, Mr..Walter N ichol-Inephew, and niece, :M r. a l ~ d . Mrs. Fredson. 1\1 r. Harrv l\fartm. Mr. Thomas eJ'lck RIchard \Vary , of Chicago.\Valker. Jr .. ),(1'. David Coughlin and' Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Torrey, ofMr . \ Vi Jl iam Gui nes s, M r. Thomas B rookhu rs t : \v enue , entertainer( theGreene. members of their bridge club on l\[on-Dr . and l\lrs. LeRoy A. King. of day evening. Tho;;.e yresent were l \l r.Shirley Road. spent the w eek- end as a nd Mrs . Ge(l\'ge 1 I1hng. Mr. and Mrs.the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles He!bert Lowry, 111'. and 1\lrs. HenryYost of Riverton X J IReIfsnyder, Mr. and 1\[rs. Alber t Free-, , ,'. .. '. . man and 1\1 r. and l\lrs. Sidney Jenkins . , Dr., a n ( ~ .l\f ~ s ~ m wII! l,la\'e as t h ~ l r Mr. and l\frs. Thomas ]0,1 ann ing, o fguests thl,s \ \eek-end MIss Bel le Hlp- Hampden Avenne. will spend ThankspIc, a ~ e n . l O r _ a t . \Vel1csley f < ; , l , l e ~ . ~ . ~ n Igi:ing Day in Baltimore where they\11'. I:cwls .


9/12

Page Nine

Regularly $5 and $6

Last Week ofSALE!

Enna Jettick

Sole dealer here forBala Avenu'e at UnionBALACYNWYD

Cynwyd 280 and 3272

Next to Nm'berth Theatre

We can prove thatDelaware & Lackawanna anthracite givesmore heat . . Washedclean by the COlle floating process it has somuch warmth in eachshovelful that you willjoin our customers inrecommending it, onceyou tr y it.

$3.85 and $4.85

CLEANER, MORE UNI.FORM, SLOWBURNING,AND YET QUICKLY RE-SPONSIVE TO THE

DRAFTS

JOHN DRIZIN127 N. Narberth Ave.

Shoes for Women andJuniors

Open Fri and Saturuay till 9 P. M.

.L. M. Thompson

work it is accomplishing with the I Headquarters for Christmas Cardsbabies an d t he needy famil ies in their Our Chl'h


10/12

' ~ ..~ - ~ ' ~ 7 - 1 ~ . '":J'!'

Page Ten OtJa'toWN November 20, 1931

munity of Narberth, Their need is not ICm;ter. Esther Clark, Anne Casey. lowed w ith "Adag io . fr om Sui te II,"general ly known because in most in- I J ea n Carmody , Mar y Blanche, Shirley ! ~ !{\es. and,.as a f i n ~ l e the trio played Istances thi s is thc f irst t ime they have IVincent and Claude 'Vaters. Special M Illlatu:es. by BrJ?ge. , ' II\'e heen itl need and they would i prizes were given to ~ 1 a r J ' o r i e Hav- The trIO were adnllrable JI1 all the!re I' : n umbe rs a nd the t hemes an d theIrstarve rather than b eg o r p an han dl e I lick, SllIrley VlIlcent, Carolme Cus te r devel opment s o f t he var ious selectionsfrom their neighbors. The men of the and John Schwabenland for supt-rior Ie;,cellent. The a rt is ts r eceived an ova - Ifamilies are workers ; they are keeping; work in map construction and note tlon at t h close of the concert by the Iup their courage and self respect by Ibook reviews. , large audlel.,ce. .continually seeking work. They are ' Robert Louis Ste\'enson's " F a r ~ w e l 1 ~ ~ ! s . Y": .J. Drennan, chaIrman of i. . I I I ~ .... lJ I ~ " mlblC, \\ as m charge of the program. '~ J O t Illuttenng on street ~ o r ~ , e r s , I> am- to t h , ~ . , ' arm., 1 he I ~ s e e l l ~ : : I ~ J a t e Preceding the m.usical p r o g ~ a m there!Jng thc GovcJ'lJment, c1alll11ng a dole. i and I ravel,:, and a tnbute to lreas- \\'as a short busJlless m e e t l l ~ g : with 1They arc looking for work. \Vhat more! urc Is land" by Bert Leston Taylor were Mrs. Joseph H . Hongl er presJ(hng. Ican any head of a family do? Ir ead hy Mrs . H . I. '},lcConnell in recog- An a n n ~ ) l \ n c e m e n t ~ \ ' ~ s made that IBut the WOrloi: is not to be found. nition of Mr. Stevenson's birthday t l ~ e c o m n n t t e ~ on bUlldJllg had beenThe economic machine has go t o ut of Iam.liversary, November 13. These read- d . l s b a n d e ~ .owmg to t l ~ e stress of f inan- .gear all over the world. Were these ings wer e ver y ably g iv en an d muc h clal condItions, but WIll be resumed at Iforty-five Narberth family heads doing enjoyed. some future date. 'r i g h ~ when they contrihuted ~ h e i r p ~ r - ! Th e Mothers' Chorus sang three se- g;ym class for m e m b e ~ s a ~ l d o t ~ e r Ic h a s l ~ l g power ~ t h prospenty whlcl! Ilections under the direction of Mrs. reSIdents ~ the ~ . o m m u m t y IS belllg !so. d Ismal ly fa ll e? m O c t o b ~ r , 1929t VV. J . Drennen , which were al so well fo rmed . 1 here \\111 be a competent IDId they pay the !r t a ~ e s dunng t l:ose , rendered and greatly appreciated. g Y ! ~ 1 teacher n charge. Iprosperous years: DId they d? J U ~ y i 1\lrs. ,"V. G. Brincr a delegate to the 1he class WIll he conducted for ten Iduty? Did they keep the peace: D!d ISoutheastern District' Conference vf the weeks in the Community Building, for't h e ~ e f ~ t h e r s fecc!. clothe and tram Pennsylvania P. T. A .. held at 1'otts- which t h ~ r e wil\ he. a very smal1their clllldren so that . t h e ~ should .b.e town r ece nt ly , g ave a ver y interes ting cha rge. h ll1 detaIls WIll he a n ! l O u . n c ~ dahle to assume the ohhgatlons of Clt!- ,report of the work of the c onven ti on . l at er. Mr s. Suzanne J oret GIll IS m7.enship \n the yea rs . ~ come? ~ ere i Th e Children's Charter, compiled at I c h ~ : g e of the class. Ithey avallahle for . n ~ l h t ~ r y duty If the I the ,"Vhite House conference cal led by Jea was served at the close of t henation demanded I.t : ~ h e .. a : ' S \ ~ ; e r ~ i Pre sident Hoove r, was one of the mectinl;t. l \ ~ s . Kenneth Bovee and Iall of these questIons IS ' \ es. D1(1 1 outstanding topics. Mrs. C. J. boodyear were at t he tea It h o s ~ memhers of the Narbcrth ('om- The Twickenham Book Shop, of table. As sis ti ng w ere Mr s. !tohert ImUlllty who arc . n o \ ~ I:\ore fortunate! Ardmore . h ad an interesting display C O l l l p t ~ n , Mrs. Joseph A. H?ng!er, Ido more a.t a l ~ y . ! I I ~ l e , ; I he a ,ns\ \c r t? IOf hooks for t he ch ild o f p re- schoo l 1\1 r ~ I . A. 'Va le s and 1\1 rs. I ~ (,uy Ithat questIon IS . ~ o . 1\.re these lort) - and school age. Stemford.f i ~ e or fifty fa11nhes gOlllg to hc. per- Elias l\.'1ines room h ad t he larg est I Donations of . c anne d goods may be :n.lltted to sll1vcr . and. go . h u n ~ 1 ' ) a l ~ d Iperccntage of parents present at the left a. t the meetmgs of the cl ub fo r t he ISIcken and poss!hly ~ h nght here m Imeet ing, wh ic h en ti tl es h is 1'00111 to w ~ l f a r e c o m m l t t e ~ . .Narberth tIllS wlIlter. I the attendance ban ner for t he mon th . fh e membershIp comnllttee of theThe answer to that last qucstion is IAn invit at ion extended by \V. J. Dren- c luh wil l give a tea fo: th e n ew clubsquarely up to the pcople of Narher!h! ncn, sc hool p ri nci pal , to see the new members and new reSIdents of Nar-Ia nd t he t imely offer of Messrs. Salasml building was accepted by l11any of the berth at the home of Mrs. Ed'vard& Freed has g iven t hc .Burgess, Hellry Iparents. The seventh grade mothers I L ~ r n e y . B r a e b ~ r n Road, P ~ l l n yalley , IA. Frye, the

BEFORE IT IS TOOLATE, let us clean yourmotor's cooling systemand fill with anti-freeze.We make a specialty ofPrestone, Alcoho l andGlycerine.Our charge for cleaningyour car's cool ing systern, including material,is ~ 1 . 5 0 .

fire_toneBATTERIES

fo"efyou,wonieswifhQUICK

S-fA-R-FI-N-G

SUNSHINEERVICER. ROY KESSINGERMontgomery Pike atNarberth AvenueRemember

Narb e r t h 2 2 2 9

Contlnned rr ..m PnII'.'e One

Musical Program atWoman's Club PleasesContlnuel1 fr ..... Flrl lt PageConllnnel1 fron. FlrNt PIIge

IThanksgiving Matinee to IWise Use of LeisureAid Local Relief Work I Is Aim of Education'I


11/12

E

Page Eleven

He'sOffl

N

GOLDENGuernseyMILK

DO

.,:I. '! 'ctrl.II lI I-I... A rclnlore 112:;..0 AXDIiJIISON , \ " I ~ " Ar,lm"reg lee tr !c , , , , ,"her IIl1d MotorHepalrs -Arrnll ture 'Vlndlng

EHtlDlntl.. 'VU . . . . . . . C ' " l r ~ eC....tr ..et l .. ~ 'Vlr l.. ~ " .. b b l n ~

HAS. S. EBERT Iobbit,g Carpellter

Phone: NARBERTH 4163-W

F IV e een fifteenyards boely of steelJlegs of muscle, heart otoalc, g o t ea ri ng b yl .brain an d brawn a ref un ct io ni ng i n u ni son .It's al l a matter of conditioning l' e g u I a practice an d lystematiClbuilding withGOLDEN GUERNSEYMILK@) nature's perfect food andbody fuel . ', Golden Guernsey Milk com" h ONLY from Guernsey caul.'< , and carriea the official Gold..Guernlill''' trad.tr.rk.Visit the Dairy BungalowBrookmead Guernse,Dairies

............... = US WELSH

p

ValleyICE

601;L

Fo r 60 cents you can telephone to friends, relatives or customers a 1 1 l 1 l l d r ( ~ d 1Ilil(!,v mea/I-forfriendly clutts, family reunions, husiness transactions. And aftcr 8: ao P. 1\1. yo u can call thcm.fo r onl,- :1:; .!en ...... !.Just givc th e nUlIIht'r t o l it e op erator (ask Informl l tion i f ~ ' O Udun't know it ) an d "hold lh eline." The se l uw rilles l l J l p l ~ ' unClllls fo r u N'umber - wltt'n youdo not IIsk th e operatur fo r aspecific person - llnd ar e fo r a3-minute connection,

T

DecoratorsPAPERHANGINGPAINTINGUPHOLSTERINGWINDOW SHADES

Quality at Moderate Price

Edwin M. Poole& Co.

Gen. 9

LET US ESTIMATE NOWl

I

"

Narbe r t h -Mer i on-PennI,ocnl &.ReliableSer\ ' ' ' 'eI CHESTER G. JONESI 200 Woodbine Ave. Narb . 4058i . _ . = . ; ; , ; : ; . - = = = ; . . . . ; . ; ; . ; . ; ; ; ~ . . ; . . ; . = . ; . . . . ; . . ; ; . . . r ; _ .I ~ - - - - - - - - - f lI!

nearly I

OUR TOWN

SEWING wanted by th e day, regularly. II ' a m l l ~ ' sewing IInll mend in g, a ls o e x perleneed In malting e ur ta ln s a nd ,draperies. MrH. Emlllll Iless, 108 Chest- IIIUt Ave., Narb. 4161. (ombtfl iIr AN TE D- Jo b, t ru ck driving e i. ~ ! ~ l I u f l ' e u r i n g . Ph . " D a l s ~ ' , " Newtow I3quare 176. (ombil-27 I

YOUNG man, 18, de sire s w ork o f IIny Ikind. Can do omce wOI'I" P h. Na rb . 1:1975-J. (omb-tf) .!YOUNG man, 22, \Vi"hes ) losltlon. Can jassll


12/12

_I

NO'Yember 20,1931

_s

Member of Federal Reser'l'e System

National Bank?

Open 8 A. M. Daily, an d from '7 to 9 P. M. Fridaysfor Your Convenience

JOHN DRIZINSHOES127 N. NARBERTH AVE. NARBERTHPhone, Narberth 4053

WE operate a "Shoe Clinic" that lengthens and widens them-vamps that cut-shoes that gap-heels that are too lowor too high-al l can he adjusted.

Doctors' prescriptions followed correctly.Shoes soled, heeled, and refinished-good

as new in a Shoe Factory at regular repairprices.Service for the entire family.

f i Dontt DiscardYOUR]Worn Shoesl

A National Bank is subject to strict andconservative rules which g o v ~ r n the invest..ment of its funds.

Every National Bank must be a member ofthe Federal Reserve System. The signifi..cance of this membership was shown in lastweek's advertising.

A National Bank is chartered under theNational Bank Act. It operates under thesupervision of the Treasury Department ofthe United States Government, and isresponsible to the Comptroller of theCurrency.

THE NARBERTH NATIONAL BANK

!i$11.00 I~ C d 1$6.00

16.00 iI

OUR TOWN

FUEL DISTRIBUTORSCynwyd 700701Greenwood 7484

Co n t in n ed f r om J ~ l r H t Pllge

Page Twelve

Narberth PlayersScore Big Successwas cer ta inly eff ic ient ly handled. Mr.U11man, a ut ho r o f the play, ass is tedwith suggestions and criticisms, bu t toMrs. Farme r wen t the responsihility Iof bci !lg "ch ie f of stalI"-and the result was certainly gratifying t o t he en-

story of the indictment and trial of tire club and its audience. . I.one Elsie Andrews for t he mur de r Scenerymakers, electrician and cos-Iof her husband, Gaylord Andrews, tumers t u r n ~ d ou t very fine j o b ~ . T)lewhom the State contends she has pOis-1 c e l ~ s c ~ n e . 1 I 1 the f i r s ~ act, WIth .ltSoned. Sufficient motive for th e crime weird hght1l1g e,ffects, Its bare, whlteis proved in_ the facts that Gaylord w!1shed wa11?, Its ba;red doors

Our Town November 20, 1931

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