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The Newark 'Post VOLUMN XXIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 NUMBER 10 School STAFF HEARS WARREN A

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The Newark 'Post VOLUMN XXIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 NUMBER 10 School STAFF HEARS WARREN A The Newark 'Post VOLUMN XXIV NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 NUMBER 10 ScHOOL STAFF HEARS WARREN A. SINGLES' ADDRESS BY BURTON FOWLER Ens,frr BODY-FOUND THIS MORNING Of Tower Hill; Meeting Well Attended Uy Parents Services Tomorrow Morning Strictly Private h regular monthly meeting of er s in becoming independent. Thus The body of Warren A. Singles, a ciates in other pal·ts of Delaware. At t e r the Newa rk School o!l the work of the school would be put O life-long resident of Newark and A leader in civic and church affairs, the Staff A 'il 10 many parents and into practice in the home life of the vicinity, was found this morning at he was secretary of the Newark MondaY, .1)1 w elc~mc d in the school child. 9.15 in t he Christiana River at Chris· gue~ts .wele Mr, Ira S. Brinser, su- The speaker of 'the afternoon is par­ tiana. He parked his automobile near aud,ltorlut t of schoo ls, introduced the 't icularly interested in an investiga­ the bridge at' about 10.45 yesterday pertnten\~~o wa s Mr, Burton Fowler, Ition which has been made in his own and was not seen alive after that. speakcrster of Tower Hi ll School, WiI- school. Each t e.ac.he~ was asked to Mr. Singles made frequent visits he,adma For several years Mr. Fow- JIst the actual SituatIOns and oppor­ the last two years to the Johns Hop­ mtngtonbc a' very prominent school t unities which made for the carrying kins Hospital for treatment to his ler ha8Alt~~ugh he i at the head of a 'O ut. ~f . participation. in ~elf directive eyes, which have been t roubling him m~n, . school hi ~ intcrests have al- actiVIties at any time III her class for q ~ ite some time. prlvat~ felt al ong lhe line of pub- room during the school day. 'The Mr. Singles was born in Strickers­ ways ct" staff of the Newark School acclaimed ville, Pa., near Newark, and was lie educll IOn . " h . te . this plan with great interest. The graduated from the Newark High Mr, Fowl r's t OPIC was C alac ~ Newark School is in harmony with the set School and the University of Dela­ Building." He stated at the.oui °d methods of character building as set interest. Through his connection with his address, tha t i forth by Mr. Fowler. The organiza­ ~haracte r ~ si o:~ ~n ware, in which he took a, considerable I more effective ly ~n. ~he pal t c p . tion of the Newark School is built on the Newark Trust Company he was in purposeful actlvllle~ .o ~l .the )latta the philosophy as set forth by Mr. well known to virtually all Newark 1 pupils, These activities m~ y be Fowler. After such an inspiring ad­ manufacturers and business men, and ~arried 011 in the ~c h oo l 0 1' outSide o.f dress, the Newark School hopes to at­ had many friends and business asso· the school. Man y methods Of. chal- tack the problems more effectively and aeter building have been used In ?ur with r enewed enthusiasm. public schoo ls, such as exhorta ~lO n , In addition to the staff of the school LAURA FADER scon !ummon iz!ng b y lhe ~ I S C ~~it;raa~; ~' ,about one hundred mothers in addition DIES APRIL 11, AFTER nnd tcachlllg lClea ls thl oug . to a number of guests attended. This SEVERAL MONTHS' ILLNESS Thesc method s arc good a,s far as ther meeting was the t hird meeting of Mrs. Laura Fader Scott, wife of go but an activity in whi ch the pup!l ,parents and Newark staff at the regu­ Alfred P. Scott, died at the home of ha; n defi ni te )lroblem and \~ork s It la r monthly staff meeting of the her sisters on Tuesday, April 11th, out in a sel~ di rective manne ~' IS much school. The next joint meeting is following a long illness. Mrs. Scott more effective. The teachel beco ~ ~s planned for May 8, in the Newark was born and raised in Newark, being a guide in thi s type of pupil part ICI- School Auditorium at 3.15. a daughter of the late Gotlieb and pat ion, An organization meeting for a Mary. A. Fader . Before her marriage Mr, Fowler im plored the co-oper a- Mothers' Club was annouDced for she was a member and active worker tion of the parents in seeing that the April 19, 1933 at 2 P. M. Mr. Brinser f the First Presbyterian Church of pupi ls are given oppo rtunities in the invited them tQ meeti in the Newark Newark. Since her marriage she has WARREN A. SINGLES home to use their selI directive pow- School building in Room No. 122. resided in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. , ============== Scott was a professor in the Balti- .. more Polytechnic Institute. BUlldlllg and Loan A"!!soclation, treas- She is survived by her husband and urer of the Aetna Hose, Hook and H, C. Jaquith T o Speak at College Hour Tuesday one daughter, Eleanor Fader Scott, Ladder Co., secreta.ry of the Chamber H, C. Jaqu ith, of New York, a change of Populations commission. six sisters, Misses Lydia R., Winifred of Commerce, preSident of the Board member of the executive staff of t he Later he was chairman of a commis­ and Helen E . and Mrs. George Mur- of .Trustees of the Newa.rk Presby­ ray, all of Newark; Mrs. James Con- terlan Church, and an active member Near East Founda tion, wi ll speak at sion comprised of Greek Red Cross Easter is more than an anniversary; it is the Hope of the Coll ege Hour Assembly at noon and Turkish Red Crescent members nor, of Baltimore; and Mrs. E. D. of the Ma ~ ons , Lulu Temple, and the next Tuesday on "The Balkans and established to effect the return of man. It is the day that Creed and Nature commune. The Thompson, of Warren, Ohio; three' Newark LIOn s Club. International Peace." He will ex- Greek pr isoners from Turkey to old Anglo-Saxon celebrated it in festival, honoring the brothers, A. F . Fader and J . R. Fader, He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. plain the peace-promoti ng effect of Greece. mystic Goddest of Light, Flowers and Spring. Christians of Newark, and W. Lewis Fader, of Elva Pennington and Miss Ona Sin- American philanthropy on Near Mr. Jaquith is regarded as an ex­ bow to it in reverent memory of the Resurrection. Atheist Pittsburgh. gle ~ , . and one brother, John Singles. Eastern youth , through the training pert on all Near Eastern questions , Funeral services will take place on and Iconoclast even speak with reverence of Easter and The funeral service, which will be 01 a large propo rtion of the young and frequently has acted in official admit the Hope it inspires. Agnostics stand mute in con­ Friday, at 2.30 O'clock, with the Rev. generation, namely 132,000 children, and unofficial capacities for various fessed ignorance and in the honest blur of thought almost H. E . Hallman officiat ing. Interment strictly private, will 'be held tomorrow in Ameri can orllhanages since the governments. He has . contributed a will be in the Head of Christiana morning at eleven o'clock, with inter­ catch a glimmer of the Light of a New Day. It is proof Cemetery. war, and in the present work of the number of articles upon the Near that there is no death. Creed and Nature proclaim Resur­ ment at the Head of Christiana Ceme­ Near East Foundation for rural East to various magazines. ter y. The Rev. H. E. Hallman, pastor youth in Greece, Albania, Bulgaria, He was one of the founders of rection. Ohristians rejoice 'on the third day He arose"; MOTHER'S CLUB TO of t he First Presbyterian Church, will Turkey, Syria, Palestine and Egypt. Athens College, Athens, Greece, and Nature at this season proclaims "Life Everlasting." BE ORGANIZED officiate. Whatever creed, whatever school of philosophy, believing For seven years Mr. Jaquith was is one of the trustees. A Mother's Club is to be organized the director of Am erica n relief work While in Paris Mr. Jaquith was in the human or Divine concepti.on of the Man of Galilee­ next Wednesday, April 19, at two in the Athens.Constantinopl e area. connected with the American Mis­ it matters not, it is Easter thought and Easter Day for He is a Fell o\V of the Royal Geo- sion to Negotiate Peace and was a all men. o'clock, in the Newark Public School Aid Prosperity graphic Society and has the distinc- member of the American Mission to Whether in meditation of the Lenten Season or out Building, room 122, the living room of tion of being one of the most deco- Poland of which Hon. Henry Mor­ in Nature's Great Outdoor, there is an Easter. Whether the Home Economics Department. AlI I Buy American rated Am erican s in Turkey and genthau, for !"er ambassador to Tur­ mothers of school children and friends sounding praise in prayer and song or kneeling in mental of the school ar e urged t o be present. Employ American Greece, having been awarded the . key was chairman. He also co-oper­ attitude under a "roof fretted with golden fire," there is follOwing decorations: Order vf the I a,ted, on . behalf of the Near East Re­ an Easter.
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