The- Newark ·Post ~ X 'U~-l======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======YOLUM ' NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 NUMBER 45 iOwNMEE TTIlINNlG~INNooPiPE~R;'A===~;;~Mee;;t;;in;:I=ln~o~pe=r=a=H:O::u.~e==~M~A~Y~O~R~CO~L=;=LI~N~SA~P~P~OI~N;;=;TE~D;O~N ~ HOUSE TODISCUSS BUILDING Tue~day evening, December 13, 1932, at 8 o'clock TEMPORARY RELIEF COMMISSION
OF OWN ELECTRIC PLANT The t:~uncil have decided to hold a meeting of Well Fitted abd Qualified To Render Service To State the tax payers and citizens of Newark to advise and and People Proposed Plant To Cost Approximately $100,000.00 co~sult with in .regard to the matter of renewing Governor C. Douglass Buck at Do the Legislature and signed by Gov argument on both sides as to whether I theIr contract wIth the Delaware Power and Light All tnxpal' er ~ :11,.1 citizcns are in ver, Friday, named Mayor Frank Col ernor C. Douglass Buck Thursday. ,i;OO to attend Ihl'; lTIt'cting, which a town can manufacture and distrib Company for electric p~wer or the construction of ute electricity as cheaply as it can be lins one of the four Democratic mem Democl'atic members of the com mission are: Ifill be held in th! (\p!' ra H o u s ~ at 8 contracted for, and give the same a municipal plant. ber s of the Temporary Emergency ~-______, I Relief Commission. The Governor o'ciOIk sha rp nexl Tu psday. evel11ng. It service. Thomas M. Monaghan, of Wilming ton. It is understood that the plant con having accepted the recommendations is unde rstood hilt there . will be r epre Mayor Frank Collins, of Newark, templated for Newark will require a of the Democratic caucus of the Gen "nlalives here from Fairba nks-Morse for rural New Castle. superintendent who would very likely eral Assembly Thursday afternoon. Christmas Program for Organ Recital Mrs. James H. Hughes, Sr., of Do ~mpa n l' to pr "lit fig ures o ~ .the be recommended by the (;ompany in The Temporary Relief Commission ver , for Kent county. (Osl of II locally o~\' ne d lTIul11 clpal at Mitchell Hall, December 12th stalling the plant, and the other two was created under a $2,000,000 relief Landreth L. Layton, of Georgetown, pl ant. The Council 11'111 try to gct ~h.e would very likely be hired from New- bill passed by the special session of for Sussex county. "nliment of the la~paye r s and Cttl ark with an estimated additional pay- The forty-eighth organ recital by 4. Noel Sur Des Flutes . . . . Traditional roll of $4,500.00 to $5,000.00 The Firmin Swinnen will . be heard at 5. Andante (The Clock Governor Buck fulfilled his "gen ~n with reganl to lI1~ta lllllg ~ pla~t, tleman's agreement" with t he Demo bu l il is be lieved n
+-l"-"-··-"s-·-c"-"H-"-o--o"-"L-"-"-·N·-:-M-E"-·w·- -S"-'-"--"-1 I ~ir~~ef~:1~i:~·oa3h~~~~~!~wl~ . FJrf ' ... ve rslty "SClentla sol mentIs OSI ... . meaning " Knowledge i the light of the mind." Besides the direct applica- ____.. _ .. _ __.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ._ ._._.. _ .. _ .. _ ._ .. __.. _ __ .._ .. _ .. _ .. _.010 tion of Latin many other values are The Christ s High chool Assembly up to hi s room on t'ne top noor. Sam to be found in this subject. . . Hears Ahout Mark Twain called to him: As ~ou study Latin you will reallzc F 'd "Ed, come herc!" that you are gaining certain powers Thc assembly program on . 1'1 ay Bromwell poked his head' in the that ~vill make li ving easier for you morning; Dec~mb e !' 2, \~' a s given by door. The two were great chums. as you grow up. You will find that membcI's of . MIs~ Singles. Home· Room " What will you have, Sam 7" . he you have learned td concentrate, to under t he direction of MIss Hess. I asked. . judge to decide quickly and to per- ST The schoo l sang " 0 Come All Ye " Come in Ed He nry's asleep, and 'evel '~ to keep going until you have RE Faithf~I." Ad~lta Dawson ga~e .some I'm in trou'b.le. ' I want someobdy to reached your goal, whatever t hat may of the interesting facts In the Life of light my pipe" be . Mark Twain" Il~ter which so n~ ~ clever " Why don't you light it yourself ?" . For Women as W ell stories of Twain's Ill'lvate hie were I Bromwell asked. Some Interesting Things We Ha\'e g~v~~. We were tol,~ how C lem e n s .go~ I "I WOUld , only I knew you'd be Learned About the Romans hiS Nom de plume by Anne Cochran, along in a few minutes and would do how a "Sc riptur ~ 1 Co mmand" ca~sed it for me." One of the most interesting things as 'Men Twain. to walk With a~ot h e r was given "What are you reading, Sam 7" about the Romans were their houses. by Elinor Brown. M,:ld!'ed Argo to~d . "Oh, n ot~ ing much- a so-called The Roman home was right on the us of "A Co nun?run~ given by. Twam funny book. One of these days I'll street. It had store on each side of There has always been a feeling we believe among at a party of hiS fnends. A fnend .of write a funier book myself." the entrance. Wooden awnings pre- Twain's"called him "T?o I~z y to.wl'lte Bromwell laugher. " No, you won't, vented the sun from entering. women that fhey were treading in what you might a story. because ~wa!n ha? waited a Sam," he said. " You're too lazy eVil l' The entrance was called the ostium. call "No Woman's Land" when they ventured to step few minutes unt l.1 h iS ~1'1 e nd. c a~e to write a book."- Edward Comly. The ostium included the doorway and a long and asked hl1n to light hiS pipe hall 01' passage which lead to the into a Men's Store. for him. This was given by Edward Program Encourages Study of Latin atrium. The atrium was a large 'I'e- We want to dispel this feeling in regard to our Com.ly. Some of t he most interest The rogram for assembly on De- ceptio.n. room 'vi.th all columns and Men's Store. Women are just as welcome here as the stones follow.- Helen Cronhardt. cembe/fifth was g iven bv Miss Kirk Imagmficant furmture. In the .center -- . ' of thi S r oo m was a pool and cl1rectly men folks and we strive at all times to make them Samuel Clemens or Mark .Twain. Ia~~ ~: ~l~~~~h b~~:~eo~o;~:-~~~I'~~t ~,~~ 'above it was an op~ning in the room feel right at home. We extend to them the same Samuel T. Clemens, 01' Mark Twam, t t~ W th Wh'l ?" Th . Jt d to admit heat and light a s there were courteous attention that we extend to the men. was an American homorist and novel- .a 111 ol;'Th BI ~tl H e In I; ~c- I fe'" 01' no windows in the Roman We also have a complete line of Women's Hosiery . it. A;t the age .of twelve ~ e was .ap- I ;I~~\i~~a:un ~n ~ati~ bY~~e °enti~~ home. T~ e next room was the tabli- prentice to a prmter. Latel he sel ved J g'l ' f II num which was the master's office. \ in shades and prices ~hat will surprise you. 0 for a . time as a Mississippi River pilot. Ih om~ ~o~~b li :a ~va~o:: m ~~~~ ~ris I This roo.m was shut off by draperies. As h iS brother's secretary. he went to V· Ie r t D f I'd . _ The pel'l style was open to the ~ ky. evada where he later edited a ~ e ~v s- 1~:V~Ct~ IS, u eus u gl us Ince In many cases it was a beautIful paper. He alternated between mining .' d' I garden surrounded by lovely columns. a nd newspaper work before he began M~x Vln emlam concu cans uvas In warm weather the Romans ate in Wilson Bros. Shirts his lecturing and book-writing. ~w~jn .1ra. conteret;. . .' the peristyle. lost much money in a pubhshmg Libel aVlt fulgul ensls celells quo Anothe r interesting thing about the White, Collar Attached, $ J. 50 value ...... $1.00 enterprise but paid most o~ the com- P .nos d~er~et: . Romans was their clothing. The gar- Fancy, Collar Attached, $2.00 to $3.00 value .. $1.65 pany's debts and restored hiS own for- l oce It ellta~ . ments worn inside was called the tune through his lectures .and books. GI " ~ ?rus I . , tunic. The ordinary citizen wore a He had good taste as a wTlter and no ol.!a, g o l. ~a , All e u~ai plain, white wool tunic. The Knights BOYS' American at: thor has so pictured the g:ol.~a, g:ol. ~a , !::e:u~ai and Senators wore t.unic with purple real American boy in his wTitings as Olpl~, gd~l1V 't e ,Ula. and white stripes down the front and Tommy Tucker Shirts Twain has. He spent many years . .loce It el'l as. back. The toga was the garment worn abroad and was greatly honored in Deus IIbns refulgens ultra mare outside. Also in this garment purple Size. S to 14 $1.00 Value SSe, 2 for $1.00 England by receiving a degree of n~tus est;. . . indic ted high office. The Gereals who doctor of letters f rom Oxford UnivBr- C,hnste puntate noster ammlUS won important victories were given sity. In 1904 he was e lected to the s~.c rata ~ ~t; b d' . the honor of wearing bright-colored American Academy of Arts and Let- MOlla~lul ~o, no us n e que togas and tunics. Pig Skin Gloves, $2.75 value ...... $2.25 tel's. His works include : " Jumping necI ~ u s est,. The Romans had various foods, Others as low as ...... $1.00 Frog," "Innocents Abroad," "Life on Procedlt DominU S: among these were fruits such as the Mississippi," " Adventures of Tom GI" ~h~il us All I i I grapes olives, apples, pears, ~Iums, S~wy~r , " " ~,dv e ntu:'es of Huckle~ er r y GI~:'~:: !I~:'i:: All:l~i:! an~ quin.ces. The. Romans cultIVated CLOSE OUTS Fmn, and Puddn head Wilson. GI' .' I" All I . , their frUIts and ploduced th.e best of Children's Buster Brown Shoes .. $1.00' to $2.50 He died in 1910. In 1920 he was 0pll.a, gd .o rDla, . e ~Ia . their times. For meat they had a ll the elect.ed to the American Ha ll of Fame. IOce It ommus. domestic fowls . of today, such as -A delta Dawson. The talks were very interesting. chickens, geese, ducks, and pigeons. Children's Hose The first speaker was Velva Bassett The beverages \\'ere milk, water and Mark Twain's Nom de Plume who spoke on "Why We Study Latin." wine. The Romans had three meals 1Sc to 3Sc Value Sc per Pair In Mark Twain's day it was the The second speaker was Marylee a day. fashion for a writer to have a pen Schuster who spoke on "Some Inter- The Roman schools were graded na me, especially for journali stic and . est Things We Have Learned About very much like our schools today. The humorous work. Clemens thought the Romans." Lloyd Truet interpreted elementary grades were held in small that his Enterprise letter, copied up a Roman schoolboy on his way to shops instead of separate buildings. Special for and down the Coast, should have som. schoo l. Lloyd ' was dl'essed in the In warm weather they had school out mark of identity. He gave the matter Roman tunic and toga. side. There was only one teacher, a great deal of thought. He wanted Since we feel that the facts brought usually a slave. The literature studied the Ladies something brief and strong, something out in these talks were of sufficient was Greek and Latin. The education that would stick in the mind. It was interest, we al'e publishing them as of l he girls usually ended at the ele- Full Fashioned Silk Chiffon just at this ti11)e that news came of follows: . mentary grades but. the boys went on ~ Captain Isiah Sellers' death , the pilot Why We Study Latin to schools similar to our high schools. and Service Weight who had signed himself "Mark The Roman book was called " volumen" Twain." Mark Twain! That was the Latin, the mother of many lan- which means " roll." They rolled a name he wanted. It was not trivial. guages, should be studied for t.he help co urse, heavy paper from one round Hose It had all the desired quali t ies. It it gives in English. stick to another. All books were writ wou ld do no harm to keep it ali ve, to Do you reali ze t hat over two-thirds ten by hand and were very cheap. The give it a new meaning in a new land. of the words in the Engli h language eady paper pas made from a stem of 57c and 69c He took a trip ~rom Carson up to are Latin 01' derived from lat in ? Some a plant that grew in Egypt and some Virginia. Latin word that are seen 01' heard parts of Roam. Lloyd Trent will show "J oe," he said to Goodman, " I want by ~' o u c v e r~' day are et cetera, com- you how a Roma n boy appeared on Others as low as 25c to sign my articl es. I· want to .be monly written in the abbreviation his way to school. These are only a identified to a wider audience." fo r m "etc." a lumnre 01' allumne used f ew interesti ng things we have " All r ight, Sam. What do you want in refelTing to graduates of a schoo l, learned about the Romans.- Marylee to use-J osh ?" via meaning by way of, formula with Schuster. " 0, I want to sign t hem 'Mark 'which you have become acquainted in Twam.' It is n old dver term, a your malh matic and sCience and Hom e Economics Progra m In An unusual extra large assortment of Beautif ul leadsman's call , signifying two fath- many others. A greater number of High School Assembly om '. It has a richnes about it; it our English word are derived from in a wide price range was always a pleasant sound for a Lalin, f or example-tran po rtation. A very interesting and bcnefi cial l Extra Special, $1.00 value ...... noW pilot to heal' on a dark night ; it meant This co me f rom two Latin words, program was gi ven in the 'ewark Extra Special, $1. 25 to $1. 50 value ...... now afe waters." trans meaning acro 'S, a nd po rto High choo l A sembly on Wednesday, Goodman consid ered a moment. meaning act of carrying aCI'oss. November 30. The first speaker, Other unmatchable values ...... 25c, " Very well , Sam," he said, " that !\lore tha n 90 per cen t of the Ita lian, H azel J ohn ton, di scussed "A Creed $6.00 and $7.00 Suede Leather Jackets sounds like a good name." Portuguese and Spani h languages f or Home Economi cs, by the f ounder . It was a good name, indeed! Prob- al'e La tin wo rds; 85 pCI' cent of the of !:+t e Home E conomi c Movement, Very Special at ...... , ably if he had considered every co m- French la nguage i. Latin. Ellen H. RichaTd s (1 -12-191 J). Turtle and Crew Neck Sweaters ...... $1.95, bination of words in the E nglish Of course you have heard that the Home E conomic stands fo r Full and complete line in a variety of col language he could not have fo und a names of the month are Latin wo rds The ideal home li fe of today un better one.- Ann Cochran. lengthen d into English. September, hampered by the tradition s of the Bostonian Shoes, formerly $9.00 ...... October, November and December past. An Ideal Christmas Gift fo r Brother or Clemen' Scriptural Co mmand mean l' spectively in Latin, seventh, The utilization of the resou rces o[ In Hawaii a friend's son came often eighth, ninth and tenth months which modern science to improve the home Men's Real' Dress Trousers, Special ...... to see lemens when he was convales position they originally held in the life. cing from an illness, and uggested early Roman calendllr. July comes Thp f reedom of the hom from t he Polo Coat's, Special ...... walks. Once when lemens hesitated, from Julius in honor of Julius resar. dominance of thi ngs, and thei r due Hart, Sc'haffner & Marx Top Coats lhe young man said: E vc r yd ay that you spe nd a coin ubordination to ideals. $25.00 value ...... "But there is a scriptural command you look on a Latin phrase, the motto That implicity in material sur fo r you to go." of . ., E . Pluribus num, meaning roundi ngs which ,viII free the spirit Suspenders, Hose, Hats, Scarf and ot her Q " If you can quote me one, I'll obey," many in one. At least t hree times a fol' the more important and perma Merchandise that make De irable Gifts. said Clemens. week you see another Latin phrase. nent interc ts of the home and of Pajamas...... sSe to " Very well; the Bible ays, "If any I wonder how many have noticed it. society. man req uire thee to walk a mile, go There is is on the seal of Newark with him Twain.''' School, " Semper fide li s," meaning The next speaker, Madaline The walk was taken. - Eleanor Brown. Men's Suits ! ") A onundrum At a party one night, being urged to make a conundrum, lemens said : Sensible! Practical! Special at ~ / "Well, why am I like the Pacific GIVE GOODYEARS ,or CHRISTMAS Ocean ?" evral guesses were made, but he GOOD, SAFE, LOW -COST shook hi head. Then someone said, $7.75 l " We give it up. Tell us. Mark, why GOODJPtEAR are you like the Pacific Ocean 7" When you see this clothing you " ill " I don't know," he dl·awled. "I wa Speedway Tires marvel how such fine fabrics and smart just asking for information." - Mil styles could be old for such an un· Full f:ach belie\'able small price. dred Argo. Ovenlr..e I::F.oa:=:c=:h:-I::,:h:-' P'"ir-="-I_-=T=:ub~e:- 30slU Cl. .... ~S.7S U.U •• 91 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORT ' NITY ! Too Lazy to Light His Pipe 4.40-2l..._ .... 4.n S.,S I.OS BUY ONE OF '1' HESE VIT ' Samuel Clemens read more than 4.50-20 ...... 4.49 4 .• )9 1.00 anyone guessed. At night, propped 4.50-2l...... 4.n ....7 I.OS up in bed- a habit continued until 4.75-19 .... _ ... S.&7 S.I& I.oe death- he was likely to read until a 5.00-19...... S.U S.40 I.n 5.00-20...... S ••S S ••9 I.SI late hour. He enjoyed smoking a t 5.25-21...... S •••7 I.SS such times' and had made himself a pipe which stood on the floor and had Cash Prlc_Free Mounting HOPKINS a long rubber stem. H e liked to fill the big bowl and smoke at ease through the entire evening. But some Main Street, Newark, Delaware times the pipe went out, which meant that he must strike a match and lean HENRY F. MOTE far over to Rpply it, just when he was Cor. Elktoa Road a.d AlUlel An. TRY YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT FIR T most comfortable. Sam Clemens never Tune in Wednesday, 9 P. M. N k D I liked unnecessary exertion. One night .war, • aware Cleaning, Pressing, Etc. Work Called for and D livered when the pipe had gone out for the Goodyesr Radio Program Plaoae 234-J second time, he happened to hear the young book clerk, Bromwell, passing THE NEWARK POST, NEW.ARK, DELAWARE
Signpost Features Bill of Rights Mathematicians To COVEUED DISH S PPER I F or Delaware Children Convene at Delaware BY PIlOGRESSIVE CL U The Progressiv lub Band will December of ' "Sign-, sibilities in tho work done by local Th~, numb~r On Saturday, ~ ber 10, a group hold 1\ Covered-Dish upper in the fi~~t s, . the State Bulletm of Educa- health committees, developed since of Mathematicians from neighboring Progres ive lub, Elklon, Md., on the 'B~:i t~ e ~re ss last week, features Ith e annual conventio!,\ of the Delaware co il ge will assemble at the Univel'sity d 0 RIghts for Delaware Chil- Parent-Teacher Association for the of Delaware to consid er the general Friday evening, December 16. P len ty Ilen, adopted by the Delaware White co rrection of remedial defects among topic of" ontinued Fractions and In of good ats, music and entertain °dus~ Con~erence on Child Health Ise hoo l children as well as those of pre- finite Matrices." Many distinguished III nt. Com out nnd pend a good 0- a.n rotectlOn. Due to its curtailed schoo l age. • mathematicians are expected to at cial evening with YOUI' f riends. Pub sIze, matt~ r s ?f interest to the friends The Laurel Vocational Fail' and the tend this meeting. li c is cordially invited. Supper will of educa~.lon m the State are treated I community .meeting and school open Much work in the field of this topic more. bllefly than formerly. The I hou se, held In conj unction with it, for has been originated by Dr. Auriel be served at p. m. ":Jeetlllg of .th~ Delaware State Educa- which t he Parent-Teacher Associa Wintner, Profcssor of Mathematics at , "Dubbing" can be done by cutting tIO n AssocIatIOn in Wilmington, the t ion provid ed transpor tation are also Johns Hopkins. University, and has Good roads ~r e the pr?duct of good off the comb fro.m front to real', close Del?ware follow-up of the National reported. ' appeared recently in book form. heads, bl'oad mmds and !tberal pocket- to the skull, WIth a sharp knife or WhIte House Conference program, Physical and Health Education, a A luncheon will be given in Old Col- books. razOI·. The movement may be done the ~eeds of th.e new department of department to continue the profes lege for the visiting Mathematicians ======quickly with one stroke without dis SpeCIal EducatIOn and Mental Hy- sional contacts formerly maintained at 12.45 p. m. At this luneheon Dr. t urbing the bird. Bleeding is rather glene, h~aded by Dr. J . E. Wallin, and in the "Diamond," is edited by George Hullihen, President of the University, fl'ec, but a soft feather plucked from sug?,estlOns for Parent-Teacher work F. Hendricks, State Director of will welcome the visitors to the Dela durmg the year ar~ reported. Physical and Health Education. the fluff of the bird can be placed on ware~ campus, the injured part and the flow of blood Un.der the heading, "Making the "Signpo ts" is published as a joint C.urrlcu l ~m Sound from a Mental Hy- project of t he State Department of The first part of the meeting foilow qui ckly checked. The wattles are trim ing the luncheon will be devoted to an med off fo llowing the operation to the g le~ e Pomt .of View," the first of a Public Instruction, the Delaware Of. Ul1lts of work which recog- Parent-Teacher Association and the address by Dr, Wintner on the sub co mb. s~ rl es ject of "Continucd Fractions and F owls do not become infected easily l1Ize th? I~t e re st of children is review- Delaware Citizens Association. It is ed. ThIS IS a silkworm project carried edited by Miss Etta J. Wilson. Local, Momentum Problems from the Stand throug h wounds and there is little 01' point of Infinite Matrices." The re fl ock s or wlwrc the houses no chance of any trouble from t hat on at th.e Co~modore MacDonough County and State Publicity Chairmen School WIth thll'd grade children by of the Delaware Parent-Teacher Asso mainder of the meeting will be de at n tempcrallilc n Ill' 01' source. The treated cockerels can be voted to general discussion. Miss Adeline R!chards. ciation act as subscription agents for there i~ ilO danger of seg regated for a couple of days while After the deliberations, the visitors _...-:J_'_~ 1(\'1"":· it is cliiTIn It to know healing goes on and within a week are Health stones from Townsend, the magazine. Complimentary copies Clayton and Lewes illustrate the pos- are sent to all teachers. will be entertained at tea by Miss wh al thl' wCRt her con- ready for the breeding pen. McDougle, in Sussex Hall of the b Birds so treated are not attractive Women's College. o~ ' n bit'd is "I'I'Y sen itive in appearance and have no sale value wilh blood. It IS E'as y to as breeders. P eople do not like to look Delaware Safety Council Declares Drivers and cuu ,e~ a ~ we llin g at them, but they are eertainly better Garage Workers Continue to Endanger Lives OCEAN LINER TRANSFORMED and finall y a sloughing off appearing than males with sore heads INTO MOVIE STUDIO AT SEA parts. 'I'll<' hiI'd ' suffer a nd bad physical condition r esulting According to the Delaware Safety careful not to break yo ur arm when FOR "ONE WAY PASS4GE" On the modern farm, a in great pa ill; It sccms like from f reezing. The dubbing operation Council, in spite of the great number cranking. Always pu ll the ct'ank up, to perm it lhl ~ ('ond ltlon to is not co mplicated fOl' the poul tryman of accidents which have resul ted from With ,three-quarters of its scenes nor is it noticeably painful to the gasoline explosions, drivers and not down, a nd don't spin it unless ab- actually made at sea on a Pacific liner TELEPHONE male bird. It is practical and should garage workers continue to do things solutely necessary. When grasping especiall y chartered and turned into is a profitable investment. It be carried out before cold weather which endanger not only their own crank, place thumb on the same side a "floating studio" for the production, combs in th(' Iilthtll1 g PIt sets in 0 1' the birds put in to the breed lives, but also the lives and property of handle with the fingers; then if "One Way Pas age," the Warner saves time and trouble in buy. passed on ttl us this art ing pens. It may save some valuable Bros. pictlire co-starring William' of Itothers. dl t t' It h ere .I S a kI' Ck - b ac"I h andle Wi.ll s!tp. ing farm and family needs, It J:-Bc.:.JIil.-"'l.",... be used to ]l1'l'I"<'1I1 .s nfrerin.g I 111.al es and inslll'.e. an. incr ~ased number Powell and Kay Francis, which opens ,.. ,'."_1... of breedlll g' poll'cr In seve l e of chIcks should t hI S wmter be very the l~~e~ I~~l~he::, C~ g~~~ , I~rg=~:tl;~~~ from t he hand. Keep the spark .. r.e- at the State Theater December 10 brings orders for farm produce =~. w eilin er.· co ld a nd uncomfortable for poultry. and other open fl ames neal' gasoline' l tarded until the eng in e has started. and 20, establishes a ncw record fo r and news of market conditions. 0 1' neal' .oil-soaked l:ags and .c lothing. Be careful when working around or rea lism, even in th e ~ e days of ultra In draW ing or pourmg gasohn.e from using rags neal' rotating fan. reali stic mo tion pictures. The more you use it, the more Vol untary Disfranchisement on.e contamer to another, statIc e l e~- Enter and l e a w~ the garage slowly. F or an entire week, the S.S. Cala it proves its value! tl'l C sparks may be developed. It IS Street car motorman pedestrians waii, wi th its officcrs and CI'CW, cruis ad.vi s abl ~ always to ~eep the two con- children, other driv e r ~, and garag~ ed about the water s of t he blue Pa Alth ough there \l'a~ a good vote over the nation, there are still tamers m conta.ct With each ~t h e r, or workers may not be l oo ki~g. Don't cific at the behest of Director Tay • of pel' OilS wit h lhe right of suffrage who do not exercise to. attach.a c h ~m to. the. pourlllg con- dl'ive too close to the gasoline pump Garnett and his co mpany, who had are not alway the same persons, but in the aggregate t al~ e r \~h l c h WIll mamtam t h ~ co nt An opportunity is given you to help the Mayor's Relief Committee with the task of raising funds with which to carryon their much needed relief work. A MOVING PICTURE BENEFIT WILL BE HELD AT THE ,STATE THEATRE DECEMBER 19th and 20th This gives you an opportu~ity ' ~o help th~m to help others, and a!_so t~ get something in return. Don t fall to buy tIckets and see the mOVIng pIcture "ONE . WAY PASSAGE" Adult Tickets 30c Childrens Tickets 10c Every cent taken in goes for the relief of the' poor and 'needy. Mr. Louis Handlolf is making no charge for the use of his theatre for these two nights ======~=$ 4 !'lIE NEWAlU{ POST. NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursda y, The Newark Post Fair Reasoning 1 ~I~mQm~~~~~~~~ Foun~:u~:n:::~2~~:::~:Jat~el~~o:Y~::': C~:;:-. In discussing the subject of public utility rates and the prob- scrim inatory." Century Club when it was organized sity of Delaware, discussed practical quility and the acceptance of its re- "The time nas come," he said, in 1893. Her husband was a chemist a nd every day food problems to a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; at Delaware Coll ege and Wolf Hall group in the li ving room of the club. I~ s uIts fui'nish abundant proof of the I " when, if t he Government is to have strength of our institutions." an adequate basis of revenue to as- now bears his name. Mrs. Wolf was Mi ss MacDonald graduated f rom a very public spirited woman and was Michigan University with A. B. . de- In addition to the manufacturers' sure a balanced budget, this system of special manufacturers' excise taxes interested in al civic activities. She .gree, a nd Co lumbia with B. S. and (:radle Song To Be Presented by sales tax at a " uniform" but unspe was especially active in the early days M. A. Miss MacDonald was Assistant E 52 PI . cified rate, here are some of his far should be extended to cover practically all manufactures at a uniform r ate. of t he club. Director in Charge of Home Economic • ayeds Friday Night flung proposals for secUl'ing the bal The Club hostesses were Mrs. Wm. Extension at P ennsylvania State Col- --- anced budget which he terms neces except necessary food and possibly some grades of clothing." Hayes, Mrs. A. D. 'Cobb, Mrs. Paul lege for nine years before coming to With t he last words going to sity public had in them wi th the sary to "fully restore confidence in Lovett and Mrs. Walter Holton. Delaware in 1929. It will be of in- press about the "Cradle Song," amazing productions of "Liliom' the future." FUTURE FARMERS CHAPTER A letter from Stockley Colony was .terest to the Federated Clubs of the which the E-52 Players wiII pre- and "Bird in Hand" ;-"Liliom:' a Widespread reorganization of the PRESENTS GIFT TO SCHOOL read by Mrs. F. A. Cooch stating the State to know that for six years Miss sent in Mitchell Hall this Friday tremendous chall enge to sceni c ar· F ederal Government, with Executive Christmas gifts needed and wanted at MacDonald was a member of the evening. with the last nails being tists working against stage Iimita· orders to be submitted within a few At t he Thanksgiving assembly. held that institution. Mrs. Jos. McVey was General Federation of Women's Clubs. driven into the set and thl'."o last tions that still exist he re; "Bird days for regrouping and consolidating at the Newark High School, in behalf appointed to handle the packing of Miss MacDonald considered foods dash of powder putting its finish- in Hand," the test of the ability of more than 50 Federal departments of the Newark Chapter of Future this box as she has most capably done from two angles- nutrition and eco- ing touches on the trial make-up, (lUl cha racter actors. and agencies. Farmers of America, a branch of the in the past. Mrs. Cooch reported that nomic. She said in part: some of the "old troupers" are be- With such a hi story, the E.52 A flat 11 per cent slash in Federal Delaware Association, Charles Lynch she had written letters of thanks to "It is importa nt to know foods now ginning to reminisce. Players have reason to be confident presented cedar trees to the school in salaries, with a $1,000 exemption, in five to thank for more so than in other days because of It always happens on the eve of I)f themselves. Mr. Ka se, therefor!, commemoration of George Washing ne~sp apers ~hem addition to the present 8 1/3 reduction space gIven the club news thIS fall. the lack of money. We had to know production. This year, with E-52 showed no hesitation this year in under the furlough system . • ton, the father of our country. and appeal was read from Mrs" Wm. the facts and principles which deter- organization at its best, everything choosing a play that would tax the the ideal Future Farmer of America. ~n Reductions in appropriations und ~ r WIlson wh? wanted a cook stovl1 f(}r a mines the selection of food. These are has gone off so smoothly that dra- dramatic abilitie of his entire In keeping with the celebration of those for the present fiscal year of needy famIly. based on findings and on research matic progress has made itself defi- troupe. For the "Cradle Song" is $830,OOO,OOO-this is to be offset in the week and of the F . F. A. gift, William Frazer , a member of Mr. An announcement from Mrs. C. O. work based on biological. biochemical, nitely felt. Some few of the Play- one of those exqui site co mpositions part by increases in "uncontrollable Houghton told of the movie benefit to dental and medical sciences. We t'r s can remember "the good (7) that depends upon a delicate sensi· items" of $250.000,000. Phillips' home room. presented cedar trees to the school. The trees came be held at the State Theatre, Decem- should make the basis of food selec- old days" when violent action had tivity in the understanding and in· Drastic whittling down of expendi ber 19 and 20, the proceeds to be given tion the need of individual rather than t o take place effectively on the two terpreting of its roles, and a sense tures for public works from $717,- from the territory of Cooch's Bridge over which Washington trod during to the central welfare committee. Mr. like. The food of first importance is by four stage of Wolf Hall, and an of rhythm in keeping the whole 262,000 to $442,769,000. Louis Handloff is giving the theatre milk, because of the quantity of pro- act6r. to exit left and enter right play moving li ghtly and harmon!· Elimination of certain unnamed the stirring times of the Revolution ary War. on the two nights mentioned. This is tein, vitamins and minerals. The ac- h ad to leave the building in rain, ou sly to its logical end. In its rna- payments to veterans arising from his generous gift to the welfare ~ork Icepted amount by' nutrition authorities shine or snow, and make his circuit ments of tears or laughter, it must " ill-considered legislation:." .•'. . : . . The trees will be used to start a living memorial, one which will grow of th~ town .. All attendi~g are i*vited for every child is one quart a day and or the whole building. . . . They preserve that lyric quality of verg· Criticizes Banking System more stately as the years pass. It to br1l1g frUIt or some gIft to be used and every adult one pint. Where funds go on to remember the relief with ing only slightly on the one or the The President, after asserting that will be one which the future genera in the Christmas baskets. are limited milk should be the last which they moved over to Mitchell other, never giving way mela- measures already adopted had "un tions will have to observe after we Mrs. Anna T. Neale of the corpora- food to be cut. Bread and breakfast Hal1 in the Fall of 1930 to begin dramatically to "heavy emotion." doubtedly save the country from eco have left our Alma Mater. It is hoped tion board said that the money paid to foods are important because they are ,~or~hon "Out~~rd Bound" ~der The costum ing will present the nomic disast~r." devoted a full section that the succeeding members of the the club from Miss Frances Hurd's inexpensive and excellent sources of teen new Irector, Mr. ase. most unusual pi cture thi s camp us of his message to criticism of the Future Farmer's chapter and the estate had been applied_on the build- energy and valuable for minerals and Th~se were the days when much has ever wi tnessed, fo r studenll nation's banking system. He declared other s-:hool pupils will add to it each ing loan. She also r eported that one ruffage. Every meal should have hea -scratching over nails, canvass, and friends will see the Players in "widespread banking reforms are a year. of the club members had kindly bread. Vegetables and fruits are next and frames perplexed one and all, the guise of nU ll S. And their back. national necessity and are ' the first James Hewes gave a short and in offered to donate four modern light in importance because of their min- when the actors of a newly formed ground, t he cl oister or the nuns' requisites for further recovery." . teresting talk on the origin of Thanks fixtures to be used in the club assem- erals, vitamins and ruffage. We should group were trying to adjust them- parlour, in the fir st and second "As a system," he said "our bank giving and why it is observed every bly hall. have three vegetables a day. a leafy selves to each other. That they &cts respectively, i one of the mo~ ing has failed to meet. this great year as a day of feasting. The Club Chorus will meet with one three or four times a week. To- ¥rot~ed t~y experien~e was ma!li- attractive that has yet been set up emergency." -.....; Mrs. W. C. Northrop. 24 S. Co llege matoes three or four times a week. e~. ~n ~ com:aratrv: eas~d wlth Oll the Mitchell Hall stage. What Mr. Hoover explained that he did Card and Bingo avenue, next Monday at 2. There wer e Fruits once or twice a day. Some ~ I~, ui: er t ~ st~ Y gUI ance with its Spanish arches, si mple 17 members out for practice Monday. raw fruit or vegetable is needed every 0 'th' r ' ase, tk e, . -52 Player furnishings, and double light ef· not refer to individual- banks ' or t h e d bankers, but to a system Which in "its Party at Elkton The Club sang two Scotch songs, day. Tomatoes and oranges are inter- ;~ I~ ,;l wee s dtl~e, p~ese~,te f ects. it bespeaks a miniature bel instability is responsible for periodic Card and Bingo Party by ladies of directed by Mrs. S. Paul Wiers, with changeable. Eggs are ranked with I aw s .r~s an . t a~, a Geddes in our l11id ~ t. dangers to our whole economic sys Catholic Church, Elkton, on Wednes Miss Nell Wilson accompanist "Blue ::~ !~~:~~~ ao;d t;i~a~~~~it~a~~ ~:~: ~n1 t~~~:lr~;:ar~i:cI:ets,c0:O u~:; "The Cradle Song" is the best of tem." day, December 21, in basement of Bells of Scotland," by Anne McVicar, son should have three or four eggs a nothing of complications in the a long series of artistic successes He warned that "inflation of the church. Door prize will be a hand and "Loch Lomend" author unknown. week. ' Meat furnishes excellent qual- way of lights and make-up, and in the histor y of the E-52 Players. currency or Government' conduct of some silk bedspread, pillow to match. Tlie new members presented to the ity of protein and certain minerals the fine points of acting in a Shaw Anyone who ·mi. cs thi s productwn banking," should not have a part in Many other -wonderful prizes will be Club were Mrs. A. M. Ball, Mrs. Elsie but is lacking in vitamine except liver. play. wiII deny him self an eve ning of these reforms. awardl!d, including fruit cakes, five Armstrong, Mrs. A. J . Mavromatis, We should have meat once a day. After those successful perform- r are pleasure. The Government, Mr. Hoover said, pound box of candy, two hams, a should exercise care not to become a and Mrs. George Haney. Cheese is a good substitute for meat. ances, the E-52 Players, as an es------dressed pig, also a turkey will be The Club was decorated in a unique Fats and sweets are the fuel foods tablished group, were r eady to p participant in economic and social life given away. Come and bring your Clean -l J Day except in emergencies because by so manner in honor of the Contract but sweets should be used sparingly tackle anything, and they justified Wedne d'-lY, Dec. 21 friends. Bridge class, by Mrs. J. M. Barnes" because of the acid reaction." the faith the Newark and Unfver- • doing it becomes "a co~petitor with ======the people." 1======" As a competitor," he said, "it be-I r.======...... __ ...... _ ...._ ...... -...-_ .... _ ..,-,...... __ ..~_ ,.,."...... "."" comes at once a tyranny in whatever direction it may touch." BARACA CLASS Milk Report for the Month of November Against Debt Ext~nllion MAJESTIC RADIO Presbyterian Sunday School Turning to the fi eld of international The following is a report of the milk examination for the town of New- Sales and Service relations. the President declared that ark for the month of November. . of the United tSates is to lIecure re NEWARK, DEL. covery and protection for the future Dealer P er cent Butter Fat Bacterial Count Sediment Test WE REPAIR ANY MAKE RADIO "we must co-operate with foreign na 1. Clover Dairy A 4.95 6.000 Clean tions in many measures." l1e limited 2. Clover Dairy B TUBES FOR ALL MAKES OF RADIOS his direct discussion of war debts to Sunday, Dec. 11 4.10 4,000 Clean the following paragraph: I 3. E. F. Richards ...... 4.50 4,500 Clean "The European governments, obli 4. H. S. Eastburn ...... 4.10 33,000 Clean TUBES TESTED FREE gated, to us in war debts, have re 9:45 A. M. 5. Mrs. S. H. Ewing ...... 4.30 21,000 Clean FRIDAY quested that there should be suspen 6. E. P. Ewing ...... 5.80 20.000 Clean Anything in Electrical Re[wir sion of payments due the United 7. Harry Jones ...... 4.90 4.000 Clean States on December 15 next, to be ac 8. Edward Murray ...... 4.80 19,000 Clean Check Your Outside and Tree Lighting Sets No w. We Repair Thtm companied by exchange of views upon Lesson Topic 9. P . R. Roberts ...... 5.20 14.000 Clean this debt question. Out' Government 10. J . L. Holloway ...... has informed them that we do not The"Christian 3.20 6,000 Clean approve of suspension of the Decem 11. Jonothan J ohnson ...... 4.20 22,000 Fairly Clean Jackson's Hardware Store ber 15 payments. I have stated that - Use of Leisure 12. Cla rence Crossan 5.10 80,000 Clean Newark, Delaware I would recommend to the Congress -:======:!)'1113. FI'aims ... }.95 3,000 Clean methods to overco.me tempomry ex-J George T.. . Bakel'. ra-.: . ~- ===-======~======--=------==-======Buy Toys and Gilts Now J ' k 'H d While Selection is Complete - ac son s ar ware tore Santa Claus will be bere Saturday NEWARK, DELAWARE Th~r~Esd a y, RsDl'l.e~!ll ~~h;:Cl ~' J8'LS::s19~3 ~2=~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiTiHiEiNiEiWiAiRiK~PiO~S~Ti'~N~E~wiAiR~K~'~D~E~L~A~w~.~~~R~EiiiiiqJ======::;;':;::;;;:::;;;:;;;:======!5= d:~£F;:"h::,:,': ::;:: ';~ w;.~ EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT IAM~IiMj~ d MI" William Halloway, of I Mr· ~n ~;nr'\:lnn'I, wc re guestll of .J GSA U Z L Ne"Rar~; ~rr s: ('hurics Jarmon over W P Z E .. the 'most delicious and ~;l"Cfk,cnd . flavorful Beans you ever tasted r ~ W. J. Jloltvn is ill at her home It pos~ible M"t l Collegr avenue. (60 pleeces) has never before been OR Ou I to sell superb Beans at such an ., Ely Gil'll! d has moved from unhea rd of low price. Due to a £I~t~~ ro~ d to l ~,"~va r ('; avenue. recent purchase, we are able to F make this offer for a li mited Wclfnrc rommitlee of New WIl'H Tll'~ PURC'U ASE OF time only. The tul' Y Cl lI!) nwt at the home of r ee" L flit ~~;, \S :::lt\ ~~I;~,. nl:~lt:IN~:::~.::;ned AN EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT I7c IlSCIJ Fancy Green al ~r:~sc rt br idg~ Tuesday. s R. W. Jl eim. entertained at a Lima Beans (Choice of large or small Beans ) di ~! ~i party l a~t FJ'I(lay. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT Ige IlSCIJ Whole . Florence Watson was the u~~sso f II·s. Alfred lark, of Har Stringless fan , N. Y., lust w<,ek-cnd. . }Inrjoric Dougherty, daughter THOMAS A. POTTS Beans ~:: ss find Mr ~. J. E. Dougherty en- The Hardware Man of Newark ~ __ Your opportunity to become better acquainted with these products. ;:r ;R r~ e; 1 a nUl11 hcI' of little fr i ~~ds ge New Crop, Large, Calif. on Tu esda y in hunu r of her 8th buth- Phone 227 44 E. Main Street 'I daY. The gu ests we re Ba r ~a ra Huteh- c Ibs .~~he' rinS~hlcc Ri tz,M ,VcyLyn n, MePresh ~toan, Bake~Bruce ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• I Prunes 2 15 Rankin, and Donald Huston. Bl'ight, tender fruit of extra fancy quality at a special price. Mrs. Ottley, orT,;nsdowne is v.isit- Nearly Three Weeks VISITING NURSE'S REPORT James Howel, of Philadelphia, and I lISCO T ornat o Juice Cocktail 26-oz bot 17 c ing her da ughtCI~r s . Ree e Grtffin. Vacatl'on for U. of D. FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER has been singing very acceptably in the Newark Presbyterian Church. Gold Teal White Rolled Oats pkg Sc Christm as h ou~e parties were given Report of the Visiting Nurse Asso- Her many friends are wishing her I on the Uni versity campus .by mem: Students and member s of the fae- ciation for t he month of November: success in her new work. ,- Hest White Special Tliis Week-End Only be of the Sigma j u, Sigma PhI ulty of th'e University of Delaware Number of visits 190- nursing 98, E;:iJon and Phi Kappa Tau iratel'- will have nearly three weeks vacation in structive 92. - OBITUARY. nities in th ei r res pectIve houses, Sat- for Christmas a~d N~w Years this I Kind of cases-Apoplex 2, visits I C Potatoes 15 lOs 19 :l$oti; urel R)' nig ht. _ _ . i~:rfin~t~ l :s~c~t~~a; llb e~~~te:fi~~ ~r;it : l~~I~~~'I';'di:~~!: t ~~'~tl~ai~~\~~ Mr:.1R~~t~~;fl~EI~~~, B~~~w of Al lhc Sigma Nu house, a lmel. a set- and classes will be r esumed at the testinal di sorders 6, vi sits 32; La- Ha ny Boyd, a former resident and ling of green, and lIghted ChrIstmas first period Tuesday morning, Janu- Grippe 2, vi sits 13 ; rheumatism 1, vi s- t' f H d G d' I h I y our Choice of these Big Values (refS, novelty dnnl'c~ cau .ed a great ary 3. its 4 ; kidney 3, visits 11; mi scellane- nn Ive 0 ' avre e race, le( at er den l of merrimcnt for the fifty co up~ es The Board of Trustees of the Un i- ous 10, visits 36 ; treatments 32. ~ 011;~ 7gehl~~~ li~ls~e~~urSday night after 9~ IJJ"W Beets ~~~d - 4 who attended. Pu t roncsses W re MI SS versity of Delaware will hold their I State work- Delivered 7 birth cer- She was the daughter of the late I,argen and Mrs. A. M. Crulg. Craw- semi-annual meeting in Newark on tificates ; vi sited 8 homes in interest Patrick and Catherine Connor. She ford and. hi s Syncopators played for Saturelay morning of this week. Rep- of tubercular work; held 1 tubercular leaves two daughter s, Misses Eileen Cut Stringless Beans cans the dnncll1g. resentatives of the univer sity have I clinic, first Monday of each mont h and Ali ce Boyd, of Newark, and one c At the igma Phi Ep ilon house, already appear ed befor e the State from 10.00 -to 12.00 noon-present, 4. son, Cletus Boyd, of Iron Hill, Md. 9c Mixed Vegetables which was decorated in Christmas Budget Commission and presented Held 5 baby clinics from 1.00 to 4.30 Three ~ i ste r s , Mrs. Peter Boyd, of 25 greens, the patronesses were Mihh figures a s to the necessary appropria- p . m.-average attendance 34. Quar- Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Martin Boyd, You can save Twenty-Five Cents on a dozen can purchase. Yu ng KW aJ, ~lrs. Geo rge L. TOWll- t ion to operate the state univers.ity antined 1 home for chicken l'OX. of Chester, Pa.; and Mrs. Thomas ge ·IlSCIJ Partly Cooked 'cnd and Major and Mrs. D. M. Ash- fO l' the next two fisca~ yea.rs start.mg Brenn an, of Clevela nd, and three bridge. Lewis aruso's Orchestra July 1, 1933. The . ul1lverslty offiCials MRS. J. E. DOUGHERTY ASSISTS Ibr others, John Connor, of Chester; f . he l mu sic have coo perated With Governor Buck _ IN RECITAL AT RISING SUN William Connor, of Harrisburg; and Sauer Kraut urn IS ( . _ in his requests to r educe expenses as - - James Connor, of Cleveland, also sur- Enjoy this finely prepared Kraut at a specially reduced price At the Ph i Kappa Tau house all the far as possible during the depression. Mrs. Dougherty was soprano soloist vive. this wee~. fi replaccs weI' decor ated with greens at a recital given at Presbyterian The funeral was held Monday nnd the mantels banked with boughs. Church by Mrs. Anna S. Wilson, 01'- morning with requi ~ m mass at 9 Lighted Chri stmas trees decorated the D. A. R. MEETING Iga nist, and was acco~p~n.ied by Miss o'clock at St. John's Church, Newark. temce of th e house. Patronesses and The regular December meeting of ~rances Passmore, VlO lt.I1l St, of Not- Burial was in Mount Erin Cemetery, Pure Lard patrons we.re: D ea l~ and ~rs. George Cooch's Bridge Chapter, D. A. R., was Itmgham, Pa. The a~alr w~s spo.n- Hay!;e de Grace. I3e ·IlSCIJ Tomato Dutton, MI SS Harne Batl y and Dr' l held at t he home of Mrs. Ruth s?red by t~e Women s ForClgn Mls- Packer's Label Geo ~ge Ryden. June Learned, as A. McKinsey, 1301 W. 8th St. Wil- slO nary S~clety of the c~urch.. HEAD O~RC~~I~~~~~tN CHURCH Catsup ~~ IOc preSId ent of the house headed the re-. . h d b f m Mrs. Wilson has studied WIth Mr. I Peaches ~~:e IOc ceiving line.' ml~gto~ WIt . a goo ~um ~~ o. em- , Ralph Kinder, of Philadelphia, and A tasty condiment. _ bels plese':lt, also. t~l~e ';'.ISlt01S, on~ Miss Passmore is studying with Sas- Services Sunday at Head of Chris- I I Mi ss Margaret Butler visited reI a- of whom .IS a V\l'g~l1Ia . Daughter. cha Jacobinoff, of Philadelphia. Mrs. tiana Presbyterian Church, Rev. tives at Fedcral bu rg, Md., over the A very e':lJoyable. SOCIal time preceded Dougherty is studying with Mr. Lewis Henry G. Welbon, minister, will be: I past week-end. the meetlllg, which was called to 01'- Sunday School at 10 o'clock; morning Louella 31 c Richland 29c del' by the Regent, Mrs. J. P. Cann. service at 11, when the pastor will lO lO Mrs. David Calhoun, who was oper- The treasurer reported having sent i ~ ••••••-- ....--.---- •••--.-- ••••-- ••-- ••• " preach on, "Christ· the Way, the Butter Butter ated on fo r appendicities at t he Home- checks for the following-a two years' Trht'h, and the' Life." Christian En- opathic Hospital last week, is doing subscription to the D. A. R. Magazine - ~B deavor at 7, topic, "Practicing- World Qvaltjne (The Swiss Food Beveraglt), can 39c, 7Sc I'ery nicely. for the Newark Schools; to the Wel- · fWO~j. Bhrodtherh<;tod i~, our own Neighbol'- f C 'tt of Newark and to the - 00 ," leader, marie Mason. ,IlSCIJ or Campbell's Slowly Cooked On Tuesday eveni ng Geo rge Cook, c~Ifdre~m~1 t~: American' Revolution son of Mr. mId !\'II's. H. W. Co?k, .andlwork. Site was authorized to pay MIDGE-T PENCADER PRESBY- Iltss Cathenne eade, of Wilmlllg-I bills for the Norway Spruce which TERIAN CHURCH Beans "i!~'k : can' ton, were. qU ICtly mal:ned. The young was planted on the Academy grounds, I Services Sunday at Pencader Pres Your choice of either famous brand. Tom~to sauce added. ~o~r~CeWll~ ~~~;.e thell' home on South for the expense of the secretarr and byterian Church, the Rev. H. G. Wel g for the Chapter's share of the IIldex- bon, 'Pastor, will be: Sunday School at Flotilla White Floating Toilet Soap 3 cakes IOc CA RD OF THANKS ing done by the National Society. 1 :30. In place of the regular worship The fami ly of Mrs. Catherine Boyd Delegates and alter'nates to the I , service, the congregation will unit 13c Quicksucla Soap Chips big pkg 10c wish to than k their many friends and State Conference were elected. with the Glasgow Methodist Church rela tives and n · ig hbors fo r the kind- Interesting anecdotes in the Jif~ of in their annual Anniversary Service. iesses to them during their recent be- Mary Ball, the mother of Washmg reavement. I ton, were given and the meeting ad- CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR NEWS 11S~ "S~t~eTh~ 'h';;' .f m;~}3C I journed to meet in February at the Miss Doris Strahorn will conduct 3 cakes Sc Camay Soap & 2 ~:~~: P. & G. Soap for 20c home of Mrs. J. Irvin Dayett. the meeting of the Newark Christian ~...... ---... -... ---... --...... " DEGREE OF POCOHONTAS Endeavor Society this Sunday. The Ohipso Small pkg 7.c, ·2 · .large pkgs 3Sc i topic for discussion will be "Prac At a meeting ~night of Mineola ticing Brotherhood in Our Own Neigh Broken Slices lQc ~u8cioU8 Sliced Ira C. Shellender Council, No. 17, Degree of Poeohontas, borhood." Mrs. Olivia Houghton, Deputy Great Here's the midget that Pocohontas who has Mineola, Yonah everybody's talking about TO HOLD PLAY Pineapple "Peaches Funeral and Leola Councils under her jurisdic -and you'll taHC, too, The Y. W. H. M. Society of the c c tion, announced that she will call the I after you've heard it M. E. Church will hold a play entitled three Councils together on Wednes seen it-and r.ad ..... 2 c~~s 27 -3 i:~ls 25 "Scoops" in their Social Hall, on Specially priced this week. Dir ector day, January 11th, for a ~nion meet Ilrice tag. Thursday, January 12th, at 8 o'elcok. .In rich, heavy syrup. ing. On next Wednesday, December Successor to E_ C. WILSON 14th, she wishes all members of the Chocolate Nonpareils tb 17c, 3-Th box 49c raising-up team to be on hand for Silver Dust ~A Dish Towell FREE) 2 pkgs 27c practice. It is requested as many members be on hand as possible. T. M. SWAN lISaJ Crushed Crosby or Golden Bantam 254 W. Main Street 'IS·'S TO HAVE CHICKEN SOUP SALE CHIROPRACTOR (Pal... r Graduat.) Sugar Corn , Newark, Delaware The ladies of the M .E. Church will have a: chicken soup sale in the Social LEON A. POTTS Neurocalometer Health Servt I Hall of the M. E. Church, Saturday Graduate Electrical Engineer 411 W . Mal. St... t N.w"'. De'. i Phone 30 morning, at 10 o'clock. Chicken s,alad Pho•• 429 I PhODO 228 -I ! and home-made rolls will a lso be on Office Hourol Oall,. 11 to 1, a.d Z 10 I TuetdaYt ThundaF aad Saturda7 '!E: ••••••• _•• __ ...... __ ...... '"1 sal.. ! • ~ fl1l! 44 E. Main St. Newark, Del. E ••ain ••, 7 to It Steaks or Roasts lO 25c:: ••• ••••.. ·· - ······.. ••• .. • ...... ·~ i I '------_____-' Corn Fed Quality Beef-Careful.1¥ Selected Best Cuts Finest Standing Rib Roast Ib 2Se Fancy Thick Ends Rib Roasts Th 20c STATE THEATRE Loin Lamb Chops tb 32c Rib Lamb Chops Ib 29c EXTRA Loin Lamb Roast tb 30c I Slab Wood $2.25 Legs of Genuine Lamb Ib 21c Shoulders Lamb Ib 15e '/ec1rl~ SPECIAL Home-Dressed Fresh Pork Loins Per Load Whole or Half, Ib 12c : Center Cut Chops, Ib 19c SOUND SYSTEM Long Gut Sauer Kraut, Ib 5c I Parfait Brand Horse Radish, jar 12c A VERY GOOD BUY All-Smoked Skinned Bams (Whole or Shank Balf) Ib 13c NEWARK, DELAWARE , HAM-String Ends. Ib 10c up : Slices. tb 29c; : Butt Ends, Ib 15c * * * One White Enameled Pail Filled with 15 lbs Vogt's Pure Lard, $1.25 RDA Y, DECEMBER 9 AND 10- all sizes lor Pure Pork Sausage tb ISc I Fresh Sausage Ib 18c JOE E . BROWN in FIS'H SPECIALS IN OUR MEAT MARKETS C oaI -Immediate Delivery Fancy No.1 Canadian Smelts Ib 19c • Fancy Jersey Sea Trout 3 lbs 25c "YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL" Coppers Oven Coke Added Western Saturday Only Fresh Fruits and f/egetables 1- J Jicy !':'l:-o~ri:-:d-a-:G::-r-a-p~ef:-r-ui:-t------e-ach 5c MO ' I)AY ,\ ' 0 T ESDAY, DECEMBER 12 AND 13- * * * Sweet Florida 01 a nges doz 25c Genuine Old Time Buckwheat Jersey Sweet Potatoes :I lbs lOc Choice Southern Tomatoes Ib l2Yzc "DEVIL AND THE DEEP" Grimes Go lden Apples 3 lbs 14c With T.\LLl' LA H BANKHEAD AND GARY COOPER Idaho Raking Potatoes 10Ib bag 2lc Hard Oak Wood $3.50 Load Del. E mperor Grapes Ib 7c, 3 lbs 20c "Good Cheer" Certificates are Otl IY EI)XESIl\Y .\;'1/0 1'1-1 n SDAY, DECE 1BER 1<1 AND IG- Chester E. E'Wing Sale in All Oftr Stores- Sf and $2 May be u eel in Ou!' Stores same as CASH for *any re "S UCCESSFUL CALAMITY" Coal, Feed, Salt, Etc. Assortment of Foods des ired - - - Good until u eel. \\il h ,EOHGE AHLE AND J\ l l\RY A T.E R NEWARI{, DELAWARE Othcr Selected Short Subjects Phone 114 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELAWARE NO RUSH ON IN CAMDEN WHEN LID IS LIFfED ON BEER In Our Quality If More Customers Don't Turn Out, Especially If Beer Comes Back, Tax Revenue Will Be Small Camden's much-touted celebration darkened doors, reopened only to find over the demise of ew J er ey's en- that the old days were no more. Meat Markets forcement law .rot mixed with the Time was when t he Camden bar Butter Prices Reduced4c a Pound olives or something, Monday night- keeps were as adept with their cash and there wasn't any chorus to registers as is Harpo Marx with his ••• FOR THE WEEK-END! "Sweet Adeline." harp. Ask a cross-word puzzle fan And the lid, which all r eports said what · was plural for oasis and he SUNNYFIELD-Fancy, 'Sweet: Cream would be tilted off at midnight, when would have named a dozen Camden the Hobart Act was tolled into obliv- corner s. And so they held a "celebra ion, i still very much a lid today e 'Jn"-some with two customers and Print Butter Ib3 Ie over Camden's soft drink parlors. Ah! many with none at their bars. yes, a Ud! It went even further. In some of SMOKED FANCY CREAMERY True, the mahogany bars were the more popular places, where a 2- c Country Roll Style Ib dusted and the cash registers were way spigot sy tern is employed with Ib 29 C oiled. But there was but little C1'OSS- k('ptical clairvoyance, only one of Picnic Shoulders • 9 BUTTER or Cut From Tub AllO on la1. in mOlt of ou Grocery Stor •• ing of the bar and the deep bass that the spigots was working. And from * the j ingling money machines have it, Mr. Ripley, fl owed near beer and 1- L· WHOLE IIIL C SPECIAL EGG AND BACON PRIC ES ! sung with, in days gone by, has be- nothing more. As early as 8 o'clock PorK olns or HALF Ib :72 come a frail contralto, idle and ill at a report went its rounds that "vis SUNNYBROOK-FRESH SUNNYFIRD- SLI CED ease. itors" with badges and things were In fact, there's gloom, and nothing co ming, and the report was responsi- I but, settling like a Schuylkill River Ible for much aridity. When the foamy Pork Shoulders Ib 9c Eggs c:rt'; 39c fog over Camden's soft drink par- lager did flow it was at the rate of a 1*~S~~~~' .:. d ~. , ! .2,c lors. They hung out their "Open for glassf ul at a time, and this mostly Selected Eggs - dOl 35c * AI 0 on . ale In o ur MN t n t.'flt • Business' signs in anticipation of a only to the old guard of familiar pre-New Year rush, and beer trucks, faces. Strangers-and what few there Pork Sausage Ib 12~c 'twas said, rumbled down the streets. were could have been loaded on a sin ------But the customers stayed at home. gle beer truck-were served with Fresh Killed I Whole or Shank Half I.Best Pure Lard I { Under a ruling made by Attorney lager law-abiding enough to take to a Chickens 1b 17c Armour's IIams 1b 13c General William A. Stevens, some hig h school picnic. I week ago, State and local police were " In fact," one scholar remarked, "it Boneless . Center Slices IDNA BRAND Regul arly 13c can left without authority to make a r- was on such an occasion as thi that Rolled Veal 1b 17c Smoked Ham 1b 25c rests for liquor violations when the Oliver Gold smith wrote 'The Deserted Chuck Roast or Fresh Ground Beef 1b 11 Yzc Halves cb~~ 10c State enforcement law passed out of Village.''' Calif. Peaches existence at midnight as a r esult of )1ayor William A. Downer , Jr., of Oysters qt 35c its repeal at the poll s in last month's Glas boro, said that despite the re ~ Flmily or 12-lb election. peal of the Hobart Act, "Police here Skinless Fillet Ib 15c .._ltlil1d FI 25 bag And so, with onl y 50 F eder al pro- have been instructed to enforce our Fresh Mackerel Ib 12 Y2C ~IMM~ ou r V~~i:~~ ' C hibition agents left to patrol New lown ordinance prohi biting the sa le or Jersey's 21 cou nties, there was talk use of intoxicants." Horse Shoe Red Salmon 2 c':!I, 29c of opening up. There was talk of big Glas bol'O was the first town to vote doings in the old town, la t night. dry in thl! loc a l option elections of Food will be a very much appreciated Christmas gift. Ask Bar~leH: Pea-rs /UYCB~~'n:'lon. 2 ,~:;~':~, 29c Several soft drink parlor s, released HJl , two years before the nat ional I any Aa-P manager, regarding our Special Food Gift Pack from F deral padlocks after a year of prohibition law went into effect. ages- priced at 39c and up- and about special discounts Ritter T oma~o Juice 2 I~~~.' 15c 4 co ;;-' 19c on large purch ases intended for charitable purposes. Domestic Sardines Mul.~.?jls.ru c. 6 can. 25c I lhe emphasis upon manual training Pile. Your Ord.r Now For Your C 00 ews I was .trong. Its .til' t purpo 7 was ~h e S h 1 N teachll1g of cookIng ?nd sewlng which 61~T ATLANTIC 6- PACIFIC ~~ Chri.lm .. G ift Carton.! FREE! ___ I HEADQUARTERS OFFICE, 32nd & CHESTNUT STS., PHILADELPHIA • ( ontinued from Page 2.) I meant that attent ion . was almost LUCK~Fo~D~~itPlELD. I pkg ROYAL LE MON . . . wholly centered upon skIlls. "Reason These prices effeclive in A. & P. Store in Newark December 8th, 9th and 10th RALEIGH, HERBERT TAREYTON L~ghty, rec.lted ~ poem by EII,:abeth I why" soon became a part of the prob Gelatin Dessert: ••. Lincoln Otis, \~It~ q~e apologles tO 1em, and science and art were brought ======with .wry pound purcha.e 01 . .. Mr. Rud yal~ !;It,II;!~ Girls into the subject. . . the methods of sewing and proper use Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Zebley and the Cigarettes If you can dress to make yourself at- . aBec~us e ~f t ~s~ tCOndltl?~lS Dela- of sewing equipment. The selection Mi sses Kimble. Chase 60 Sanborn's l otlag;kgl $1.2'5 tractive, ;1'::1 ~~i~h e~~I~d e 0~[IOV~h~s~:r~f ~~ ~~!hii~~i:i~c~~ri~;dtot::I~~~a:~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lenderman, (Z p!.a. Zllc_) ____ Yeth?~t dmtk~t~uffS and curls your homemaking. Briefly outlined they (Continued on Page 7.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott, of Phila- "LUCkIES," OLD GOLDS COFFEE If y~ul~an es~!im' and row, be strong are as follows: ._ _ delphia, and Mrs. Eric Miller, of _ Ind C~ESTERFIELDS and active, I. Food preparatIon and servmg, APPLETON ~i;~\V:~h NM;:, ~~e:e ;::,k-~~~:as~ linof5027c 4 1"50$1.08 Ib tin35C But of the gentler graces lose not of breakfast, luncheon and dmners; ~urk e . 0 sight; _ n:ana!l'ement problems i~ foo~; nutri- M.... Engle Conrow and family, of If you can dance without a craze for b on m relatIOn to specIal dIets and Rancocas, N. J., and Mr. Seruch T'I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zebley, of WiI- dancing, canning an~ preservati?n ?f f.oods. Kimble and family, of Washington, mington, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Play without giving play too strong II. Clothmg-In thIS IS mc1uded D. C., were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. J. E. Zebley. • VirginiaSweet 3 pkgs 2Sc a hold, Enjoy t he love of friends without ro- Pancake Flour mancing, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ Care for t he weak, the friendle&s, and the old; THE SOAP OF If you can master French and Greek BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! and Latin, CALO And not acquire, a s well, a priggish DOG AND CAT mien; C-AMAY If you can feel the touch of silk and satin f your FOOD Without despising calico and jean; HEAT SOAP If you can ply a saw and use a ham C mer, 3 cans 28 Can do a man's work when the need occurs, 3 cakes 14C 6 cln. 55c - 12 ca n. 99c Can sing, when asked, without excuse were on a Meter or stammer, Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs ; cans If you can make good bread as well Sunbrite Gleanser 3 13c as fudges, big 35 Can sew with skill and have an eye Quick Arrow Chips 2 pkgs for dust; c If you can be a friend and hold no grudges,- BIGVALUES .•. IN SMALL TY PE ! A girl whom all will love because they must: CuI: Red Beel:s lonl Brlnd 4 c~~, 2 5c If sometime you should meet and love Inl:ernat:ional Sail: 3 r kg. 10 ~ another I And make a home with faith and Old Munich Mall: Syrup large c n 39c peace enshrined, Uneeda Bakers Popolorily AlSori menl 2 l.2 c And you its soul-a loyal wife and mother,- Quaker Maid Ketchup t·:" 8 e 2 \ ;-~_ 25, You'll work out pretty nearly to my Salada Tea Or~~:!dP~ ko. :t~1 8e ~k~ 19t mind lona Sauerkr ~ ut N. w Pack 2 c~ '~. 13 c The plan that's bee n developed Santa C iara Prunes New Crop 4 lb. 25c through the ages, And win the best that life can Campbell's, Ritter or ');f:rd" Beans - ,an 5c have in store: Bos :o "Th. Th •• - Food Cri nk" I .Z.m 2 1e You'll be, my girl, a model for the Porl:ugese 'Sardines \ :~ . 10c li~;i~ ' 15c sages, A woman whom the world will bow Chipso Fllk•• or G,anul.. 2 ;k: ~ .3 5c before. Ajax Yellow Soap 3 c~~~. 10c The program was concluded with a speech by Ann Hamilton, who outlined Snow-White Cauliflower head 15c the course of Home Economics. B A Brief Outline of Home EFORE you say "fill up the tank" ... you know your 2 hea ds 3c Economics and What It Teaches fi 1 Crisp Iceberg Lettuce Home Economics is a subject which gasoline. Before you say "·1 up the bin" .•• know 2 Ib s 25c is fundamentally a response to social your coal! Fresh Green Peas and economic needs. The following definition states briefly the scope of the field . Home Economics is a sub- If your heat were on a meter, one ton of Old Company's 61~! r ATLANTIC &- PACIFIC ~~ ject that centers around the problems of the home and other institutions Lehigh '\vould make you a regular buyer. For the whose problems are of similar na- d· ld h d fin· h ture. It include a study of food, meter rea lng wou SOW you a e lte, wort shelter and clothing viewed from the h ·1 ." stand point of hygiene, economics, and W 1 e SaVIlle· BUSINESS OFFICE DELUXE I N the "Wilton Company" ollices in "A art and a study of the family to each .. A S CCESSFUL CALAMITY" Successful Calamity" are 6' nearly otheL' and to society. Order a ton of Old Company's Lehigh today. Make as possible replica's of he prh'ate Although Home Eco nomics has un- Big bu si ne s has gone deluxe, ac- offices of one of Americ " greate;t til r ecently been considered a subject th convincing economy test tomorrow. co rding to the Warner Bros. art di- international banker<. of value primarily to girls and women rector, Anton Grot, who designed the Authentic period fllrnit Ir~, n~ag - the importance of educa tion alon~ I ~ et for the latest George A rliss pic- nificantly canoed and rirc"rated. rI ch- the e llI1e' for boys and men is in- E. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. ture, "A ucce sful alami y," a pic- Iy pannelled wall ~. mar],I,· 11 .. ,,1" co:- creasingly recognized. With the J. ture laid in Wall Street and Long cr d with antique amI c tly ca rpet>. changing order has co me an incr ease fsland estate se tting ~, whi h co me lu xlIriou, ace ,~ u r i,'" 11 the de,k. in activilies of women out id the to lhe tate Th atr December 14 copie~ of old m8>.lll" '. 'he \\~._I~~: home, und men and boy. a re sharing I LUMBER. COAL. MILLWORK. BUILDING a nd 15. a ll !)f t he. thing' l'lIl' 11\ the < more fully in homemaking. I would MATERIALS. HARDWARE. PAINTS. GLASS. Wa ll Str et offi ce, where "big fo r hi. picture. t 't _ em, therefore, hat educa ion in deals" are co nsummated, arc no long- I i~ a bu. illl'" "tliCl dtlu\c, bUr,,: homemaking and homeloving as edu- FENCING, FEEDS. FERTILIZERS, ETC. I' lh nOISY, busy, plain and prac- has a counlC'l'par, a,C rill!! to G .' atil) n in food and clothing 'p roblems I tical worho ms of fir y years ago. in every \Yall . )' ,rupCf In for per onal living should be included PHONE 182 Newark. Delaware Multi-millIonaires hav retreated be- I N w York. in gener al schoo l curriculum by th I hin I pan li ed walls, period furniture ..- -- - bovs and gi rl . . I IGobelin tapestrie old rna ters and Th Lord n('I'('r l1' a,ll . 'ell,1I k. 111010 Rome conomies was introduced in- ..J oft .vo iced secretaries and a istants. did; allli ifR mun', UU 'I " "kee ~ ili pu~ic ~ h o~s at a lime when ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~, Willi iliue s p e~ficalions in m~d it u~ 'f!JUrsclay, Dl'cc mbel' 8, 1932 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ~ IM PR OV ED $ -S-·'h-N--}'-N-N--_]. H oGIIYismtenra.sium-Jane Larson, George A u dI't on' um - E ugene Herbener, Presiden t-Camilla Speicher. WANTED UNIFOR M INTERNATIONAL C 00 ews Dorothy Zimmers. Vice-President--Robert Doo1'da n. . AUditorium- . Vi vian McMullen, Rob- Gymnasium- Verna Bryson, H ow-Secretary-H erbert Slack. W A 'fED- I 00 Ibs. of clean, soft [ er t. Widerman . ani Bla nsfi eld. UNDAY L "---'_-N__ N_N_N_N_ Building a nd Grounds _ F red Co mmittees rags-while 0 1' colored. Will Jl ay (Cont inued on Page 6.) Wright, E leanor Springer. d yJ~~lgl'lhl a mlis. m-F r a n c es Stearns, Ted- T aEy"Xlo rc.ulivc-Barba ra Ritz, Mar y 4c a lb. Must be II' c from hook!! CHOOl esson and buttons. As low as 5 Ibs. in S1"\' l J F I'I'Z WA'l'ID Il. D. D., Mem .. care of the clothing, as cleaning and Tra ffi c-Evelyn Smi th, Charles T"amc-Albert Aiken, P earl Tweed. Building a nd Grounds-Vivian Zil11- ach lot will be acce pted. Apply at (Dr H ~lJ,·r J.r I' .~; ~Itg'i ~tlj~ ~ o .~t bI O r emoval of stains. Scott. m e r ~ , Hilda Cohen. 11,3, KELL e.19. \\ o~lt! rn Nowl:fplllpt:r U n ion. III. House planning and furnish- J ournalism- Sally Steedle, . Rose- Home Room Officers und Auditorium- Katherine E gnor , Rob- ======~=~= ings, management problems of the mary Groga n. ommittees, Geude 4-Miss Strough cr t Doo rda n. FOR RENT house ; canning f or t he house and Officers of Ro~06-Mr . Gibbs P resident--Ma ry E . Daugherty. G I ?eeYl~n. nasi urn- Dorothy Tweed, Karl FOR R E NT- FI' rst (1 001' apartlllent 7esson fo r December 11 budgeting the inco me are all closely Vice-President--Dorothy Daugher- related. President--Donald Stephan. Ity. J ournalism- Norma Bramble, ChaB. with private ntl'ance a nd bath. THE CH RIST IA ~SE OF LEISUR~ . IV. An important group includes Vice-President--Donald Gallagher, Secretar y- Lydia Williams. Myers. 360 East Main St., such subjects a s a girl's reilltion to Sec retary-Nolan Bredemier. Committees Traffi c-Clyde Bayli s, Barbara Ritz. Newark, Del. Nch eml. I. 8 ; ~-J; Zeohal'lah 8 :4-5; her home and community a s contrib- ~ Committees Executive-Anne Richards, Jane As:istants-Raymond Williams, Doris ------M 'I It, \~~~ :,~; 't I3~i bfnrk 6 ;30 -33; I Cor- uting. toward happiness and well- E xecutive- Mary Dougherty, Alice Armst rong. Lovett. FOR R ENT- 70 E. P a rk Place, all I"GOI,IJ E:-I .[. I:."l'-Whethel· theretore being of others through per sonal Ca mpbell. Buildings and Grounds, Art, Dec- modern co nveniences, large f ront ~~ ::~\~ '~li~'·: ! :~:~yO ~ t \~~dt.s ole~"o"r . Yl·O :~~: service. A study of hospitality in the Bu4din'k and Grounds- Mary Mer- oration and Care of Property- Caro- Home Room O~~';;:e 3-Miss l\1eixell a nd back y ~' ~O~bJ~ ~ B Y, 1'IWI .\I: \ 'fO PIC-J es us Watching home. A ssisting with small children, cer, .m .. ennard. . line Dailey, Raymond Edmanson. ll,24,tf. 68 E . Pa rk Place. d I"!\' ma king the holiday season more AuditorIUm- Ann Morl'lson, Harry Auditorium, Dramatics, Music Pub- President--Jane Brown. ______CI~lh~~: ; " . 'r;'PIC-Pteaslng God In pleasa nt f or the less fortunate, etc. Maclary.. . Ii c Speaking, Songs and Cheers-Lou- Vice-President--Mae Maclary. F OR R ENT- House on Choate St., O~~ '~;'~~':~~I.;JlI. \TJ1l AND SElN IOR TOP- In fact, all phases of the home are I GymnasIUm- Mary Lelthren, Don- ise Ha wkins, Malvin Cleaver. Secretary- Marian Jones. ' No. 51, and garago. $18.00 pel' Ie-'rho He I \\'ay to Rest and P la y. studied in so far a s t ime permits, but a d Galla~h e r. . Gy mnasium, Noon Hour Social Ac- Committees month. Apply f orM l J hU PJ ,]1J AN D~DU LT TOP- the greater part of the time is de-i J01ll'n.ahsm- Naudam Slack, Nolan tivities, Int ramural Athletics-Har- E xecutive-Dorothy Gregg, John MRS. LIDIE SNYDER, l e-'rhe CI" tit,"·. Res t and Recrea- voted to the above mentioned four Bredemler. vel' Gregg, Lillian Beeson. Tierney. ' . 47 Tuylor Ave., lion. namelv:- f oods, clothing, house man~ ~ra~c -,.Kathryn Ander so n, Sam J ournalism- Lynn Preston, Robert Building a nd Grounds, Art and Dec- 1l,24,6 t. Linwood, Pa. '1'lI e IUl,k "r totlay's lesson Is rather agement and the girls relation to the H elser. Levis. or ation'-Joseph Coyle, Louise Davis. a slrnn ;':l' OI l(' 10 attemp t 10 set to tbe community. .. Officers and Committees Tramc Safety, U sher s-Ann Smyth, Auditorium- Helen Milson, Ottavio FOR RE NT- Apart ment, t hree fur lexts HI·ho,·l(·d IJ ~' the lesson committee. Economy in the Horne . Hoom 114- Mi ss Trott J ohn Waldridge. Catardi. ni shed r ooms, with private bath, second floor. By Iei. ' 1I t'(' is mcullt freedom from EC()IIOlnl'cs Classes P . I t--B 'II G d . CIOffi d M b f C Gymnasium- Ida May Reynolds, onc'S rC):IIhlr occuplltloll. The In. reSI( en 1 y 0 Will. ass Icers an em ers 0 om- Merrill Robinson. MRS. WILMER E . RENSHAW, . structod ('llI'isLill n gladly uses his lels- The ninth grade giJ'ls have com- Vice-President--Mary Jane Wilson. miUess, Room 117-Miss Johnston J ournalism-Elizabeth Rhodes, J ean ll,10,tf 168 Academy St. urc In lh " wIII's hip li nd service of God. pleted the making of white cooking S ec r e tary-6!~~it~~:tman. Pl'esident--WiIliam Sweetman. Lewi s FOR RE NT OR SALE- Modern 7- I. Hearong th e Word of God Read uniforms which they have been Executive-Iris W akefi eld, Eliza- Vice-President--Betty Hanson. Traffic-Marian J ones, Jack Down- room house with 4-car ga rage, 1 (~ e h . :1 .1'.) . making for use in the Il1boratol·Y. beth Ottey. Committees ey. chicken house. Immediate posses 1'hc pl'op le turneddadslde frdom ~helr fAboutt fi v,: Iweteks time tWh a~ r equitk'ed Building and Grounds _ Louise er .lEc· kxeDcuetBiveel-l. William Hallisey, Fred- Room 102-~is s AI)gur sion. d h k COIllUIOU III ll'I'CS ts li n eman e rom ' or e gu' s oma e ell' smoc s. Stoops, Patricia Wilson. FIORE NA~mO. i':7.ra, ti l<' ' cribe, the rending of God's White broadcloth was used. Traffic-Billy Godwin, Audrey Bat- Building a nd Grounds-Roy Duns- President--Daniel Du Hamell. Vice-President--Martin McAllister. _10_,_13_,_tI______woru. 'l he ~ I o 'a ic economy provided The lowest price of the s mocks was ter sby. more. Decoratl'on- Eleanor Mum- regular pprious fo r cessation from see- fifty-one . cents ; 4 yards of broadcloth J ou.rna Ji sm- Cecilia Tier,ney, Bruce f orAdr.t, Sec r eta ry-C~:~i~:~;rud e Murray. FOR RENT- Apartment. ulur ncliviliP', sucb as tbe Sabbath, at 9c a yard equals 560; 1 card of but- R k Executive _ Henrietta Leithrem, 9,15,tf 69 W. Delaware Ave. tl,e 'ob battc Yea r and the Year of Ju- tons at 10c a card equals 10c; 1 spool a~ ~~t ' R ' h d B k B tty Auditorium-Stephen Gilligan, Hol- bilc e, so us to afford recreation and of thread at 5c a spool equals 5c; total M a h~nl. orlllm- IC ar ur e, e ton Hurlo~k . · . J ohn T arr. FOR RENT-Apartment, with private splrlllllli rell'cshment to the people. 51 c. Gymnasium- Charles Hollister , Ma- H G y m~ s~um - FrederIck Brown, Committees bath; also rooms for light house Buildings and Grounds-Earl Bot In lll e ca.