Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 31

CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 FIVE SENIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL ON TRIP Will Visit Points of Interest in Washington Area More than 200 students of Chester High School, members of the June graduation class, this morning left for a three-day sightseeing and educational trip 'to Washington. They left the Chester station of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 8 o'clock. During their stay in the capital city they will visit various points o' interest, including the government buildings In which the nation's business Is transacted. The group will also go to Arlington National cemetery and Mount Vcrnon. Grade 12-A will be chaperoned by Miss Mary V.

Carroll and Ellis C. Dwycr. and grade 12-B will have as its chapcronc.s, George W. Pcdlow, principal of the high school; Miss Hannah F. Cassell, Miss Mary M.

Muldoon and W. Robinson Heard. The group in grade 12-A include the following students: Elizabeth Ballard, Cecelia Bouden, Mildred Brown, Ethel Cohen, Dorothy Deland, Sara Detwiler, Elizabeth Dla- mcnt, Anne Fcddeman. Sekma Goldberg. Ruth Goodley, Jean Gow, Edith Guycr, Fannie Hoffman, Betty Jones, Ella Lemke, Violet Lavine, Constance Lincoff, Mary Lu- czcczko, Flora Macrcllenti, Catherine Maguirc, Jean McCain, Florence McCarter.

Erma McCoy, Grace Mc- Klnney, Irma Hallman. Dorothy Mewha, Hilda Miller, Isabelle Montgomery, Hazel Pike, Rose Plafker, Mary Russo, Dorothy Sherman, Ruth Smith, Eva Soroka, Helen Stauffer, Sara Stewart. Jane Strotid, Mary Wazylik. Mayrinc Williams and Ramona Wiser. Robert Bauer, Robert Brown, Edgar Creamer, James Dantonio, Ed- wnrd Devonshire, Benjamin Dychala.

Leonard Emmctt, Joseph Ep- Rtcin, Laurence Fairies, William Faulkner, Frank Feinbrrg, Charles Gabries, William Gillies. Vernon Graham, William Grayson, John Hutto, Harry Luzetsky, William McCain, David Kccnan. Albert Ncwlll, John Paxton, Raymond Pennington, Robert Peoples. William Price, Jack Rankln, Robert Ransome, Clinton Shockley, William Shumaker, Clyde Smith, Howard Stein. Gerhard Stepphe, John Taylor and William Taylor.

Scholars of grade 12-B are: Mar- CRUISER RUSHED TO ISLAND PORT Steaming at forced draft up the coast of Asia from the Philippines, the V. S. cruiser Marblehead, pictured above, will be on hand (o assist In protecting 38 Americans trapped In war-torn Atnoy. China. Thc Marblehead carries a peacetime complement of .10 officers and 300 men.

RAILROAD BASIC WAGE REDUCTION Cut of 15 C. Effective roads to increase their traffic, But. because of general conditions, traffic has continued to decline," OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dehner, ot Nnamans Creek road, have returned 1 July 1, Labor Is For- Bftrr spending two weeks in Bruns- 11 i wick.

Oa. During thotr stay they ITially Notified visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muschamp, of Rome, Ga. Mr.

and Mrs. John Harris, of WASHINGTON. May 12-(UPi Chester, spent an evening at the WPA Literacy Classes io Co. CHESTER UKRAINIAN CLASS The interest and class was increased words. For Instance, "place." With board and the students were told to remove the first letter of certain words to make them spell other words.

For instance, 'place." With the first letter removed it becomes lace; price becomes rice, etc. This The quarters were obtained from by Peter Stcik, unit supervisor in Literacy and Citizenship. Joseph Pappano, deputy attorney general. Rev. John Zazzara.

rector of American railroads today formally home of "Mr. and Mrs. "Howard' notified railway labor that they will! Whitby. of Naamans Creek road. reduce basic 15 ucr cent on Howard R.

Whitby. and Harry leauce basic wages 15 pel cent, on Whltby of Nnamans ClTok rondt Jlllv spent Tuesday evening in Chester. The wage cuts, which rail labor 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loveless, of leaders have announced they will Naamans 1 Crock mad.

arc spending i resist, would affect an estimated several days in Wilmington. Ohio. 1,000,000 workers. i Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Lyttle, Miss Thc action was announced by the Ar Mlddleton, of Naamnns Creek carriers' joint conference commit- mad. spent Sunday evening at tee, representing the entire railroad 1 of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyt- industry. tie.

of Holly Oak. "This action," the statement said, 1 Mrs. Mary Davis, of Wllllard ave- "is compelled by conditions now i visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas confronting the railroad industry.

is of lmn £, ollU We wish thc public and railroad cm- Ihomas lioe. ot Naamans Creek ploycs to know what those condi- 'road, and Frank Lee motored to lions are. because both the national Baltimore. Md. and Richmond Va.

welfare and the welfare of railroad nllrt Mrs Marvin Faulkcn- men are necessarily dependent upon bergcr have moved from Naamans the welfare of the'basic transporta- Crook road to Springfield, lion industry of the country. Miss Albcrla Magutrp. of Mill "Thc railroad industry faces road, visited friends in Twin Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wlllson and and visited bett'eT "before! Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dehner, of due to an increasing burden of NB 'J mnn TOk YOUNG VISITORS HALTED BY POLICE Zest for travel brough'. Frank Kctcham, age 16, of 229 Montpclier nvenvie. Atlantic City. Into the hands of the police here at fi.45 today nnd lie Is being held nt headquarters to await word from authorities in Atlantic City.

The youth, who nt tends the Vocational High School In the shore resort, bpsan "hitch hiking" tour yesterday morning without knowledge of his parents. He reached this city late Inst night after doing much of the Journey on foot nnd exhausted, he curled up out of the ruin on porch on Central avenue near Ninth street. HP was brought to headquarters by Captain Rosen nnd nftcr questioning revealed his home address message was sent to Atlantic City. Two thirteen-year-old girls, who Annual Bingo Card Party ST. Ll'KE'S CHURCH in the PARISH HOUSE 10th Savillc Eddyalonc May 12, IMS at 8:30 Admission 25c left their homes In Camden, N.

yesterday morning made their way here yesterday on a sightseeing tour while their parents anxiously nwnttrd word from them. Patrolman Hager saw the girls leave a trolley car at Third nnd Market st.reets and turn toward the Market Street Pier. The children showed Mint they wore strangers here and were brought In for questioning at headquarters. To Captain of Detec- tives Feeney they admitted that they had left home without thority and were wandering lessly. They were turned over to juvenile authorities to be held for their parents who arrived last evening to take them home.

Bone fat, fish, lard, tallow and whale oils are the most commonly used oils In soap making, in the animal fat category. OcorBe Oaltncr VunerlntPiidcnt Crisis more difficult than in 1932. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brnny Wlllson pleasure of the cor jp waiinei, Mipcnnienacni 01 faiinm nf Bernard, of Boothwvn, when a dozen the Chester Boys' Club of Chester, is not to fall IP of Linwood.

vlf uruu hv Ppt.nr unit, simrrv snr In lailioau SC1MCP l.s fixed charges. Last year, fixed i Mrs. William Ash by, Mrs. Helen TONITEll ALL THIS WEEK Tall Cedars of Lebanon Fun Festival MARKS SHOWS INC. 10 CIRCUS P.

M. CAI'T. DELMAR'S MONS SIEGR1ST Flying Troupe CHESTER FAIR ENGLE STS. Kahn's Lead With Simmons St. Anthony's Catholic Church, who charges were CM In proportion rs rn nnorafrrt with PrtfM- 9tplW snri revenues than in the years of great-; namei.

Mica MI. ann MIS cp-operaceo. wun rnci SICIK ana, rottrnnri nmisiwitv nard Faulkner, of Mil road. Daniel Sarlo. in arousing sentiment CM Tll Chester Times Classified Ads mue, price oecomes nix-, etc.

mis was done to test their ability to among the foreign-born Italians of oia io, recognize other English words. Chester to attend this Dun- lew, today lompa Iwin PsnK visiting thousands of which they were able to do, to the lei Sarlo will have charge of the delight of the loaders. This is one sth: 1 in the field of Literacy and )r '9 us hH Present lailroad ll0111 try of the most advanced classes in the Citizenship. Clares are held twice- din cu tics -duo he simple county and as a result many are I weekly, Monday and Thursday eve- that pie.sci I tasUs of opeiatio reouestine citirenshin oancrs Mr nines. hlhe tn the industr an sistance of the leaders are applying for their first papers, and Thomas RUSSIAN ORIGIN cum i nl than the industry can carry under existing conditions.

rl aitc-mpt to im-ronsr rrv- The Americanization class meet- pnue.s, the railroads asked the ICC THEATRE MEDIA LAST TIMKS TODAY 'GOLD IS WHKKE YOU FIND IT" Linnock is waiting to'take his final' the home of the Citizens of for permission to Increase- freight nr av ill.ind Petronclla Maciow Russlan Oripin. 620 Morton avenue, rates and. in eastern territory, for returnedfrom a vWt to Pittsbumh hold sessions regularly every permission to increase passenger ne a DU anrl Pririnv nvPiiliiirK fa rrs. Tho froiclit rate incrpuso nl- While his wife was absent Mr. Ma- Wednesday and Friday evenings ciow attended the class.

During the from 7 to 9 o'clock discussion of current events, much praise was heaped upon the Chester Times and its editors for its splen- In the early part of the week Peti-r Stcik was present and gave brief comment on the advancement did co-operation and generous dis-1 of the students Thc leaders pre- play of the work o' this and other i sentcd for the latter part of the WPA classes. Every member is week the subject, "Mother Day reader of this paper including the This made an interesting topic and leaders. CHESTER ITALIAN-AMERICAN The division formally opened a new Literacy and Citizenship school thc past week by advice and assist- garet Aydelottc. Blanche Barnard. at ie Chester Boys' Club head- ancc in securing proper eye treat- Sarah Beaumont.

Lillian Boisen. UartcrSi ont street and Concord ment for one of the Lillian Boyd, Helen Brcsset. Ruth avc nue. The Italian people of Ches- Thc attendance of this class stays Brown, Sarah Campbell. Helen Cas- tcr ev inced appreciation and grati- I uniform despite thc change of time taldi, Elsie Chance.

Barbara Cohen. tude for ne new school, as they and weather. Thc leaders are con- Irene Collins, Marie Dalphey. Anna reaped that it was established pri-' triving interesting sessions main- fares. Tho freight rate increase allowed was inadequate, and no increase wn.s permitted in eastern passenger fares.

Every effort ha.s boon made and i.s being made by the rail- Claude It I l.lnrts.iT STARTS FRIDAY "SNOW WHITE AND THC SKVF.N DWARFS" Matinee Dally 2.110 lessons, the leader explaining the origin and spelling words based on Mother's Day. Social consciousness was shown IO "PA 4th Central Avc i RIPPINCi ACTION BOB STEELE PAROLED TO ALSO "ZORHO" Draper, Catherine Edynzk, Charlotte marlly for their ultimate good. Esser. Elizabeth Ferry, Louise George, Nellie Gizcski. Elizabeth Green.

Gertrude Guilden. Elizabeth MOTHER, DAUGHTER Hague. May Harlman, Sidney Hopkins. Grace Hosier, Jane Ives, Sarah Jester, Alma Johnson, Ada Jones, Jennie Kalisiwicz, Nellie Kruszaj, CHURCH BANQUET I tain this punctuality. 1 Elizabeth Thorton.

Mrs. Lewis T. Titus and Mrs. Richard Wolcslaglc. Mrs.

Edmund H. Butler was chalr- man of tho ticket, committee, and Next Sunday and Monday i 'Academy Winner, SPKNCEIl TRACY 1 in "SKY DEVILS" KVENINCJS 10i- and 20c HIIIIIIIK JlPniVir Saville AveJ id JL Eddystone I RALPH "DICK TRACY" BVIID WILD" I MAT. KVK. 10 MAT. P.

TIIKATRK8 STRAND 1 3RD A You Want Is II! i'THE SHADOW Love and Lcarn'V APOLLO TODAY ROBERT TAYLOR AT OXFORD Kranrls "First Lady" MAT. 10 Mary Meli. Gertrude Morgan. Anita Morns. Pauline Moskwiak, Lillian Mzorowski.

Margaret Nothnagle. Edna Oppenhcim, Joanna Panca- nowsky, Lillian Peck. Jane Pancoast, Bertha Parson, Elizabeth Peel Ann Alice Sicklewtki. Doris Smith. Grace Smith.

Mary Ellen Starr. Joan tho decorations and programs. Thc Quest Class taught, by Mrs. Volte furnished plnco "Sally, Irene Mai.v"= Bertha Parson. Elizabetn Thc lnvocaUon and address of; Mrs.

Carroll Algard led thc Lenorc Pizza Ruth Quell. wclcome was ma dc by Rev. Louis J. singing which wa.s accompanied by ral H-cs Kohipr Ross. Gwendolyn Rubenstem, Vcltc pastor of lhe churc and Miss Jane E.

Birtwcll. thc church; BBinfiru ill! rvif i Ryan, Bessie Shamoff, Regina tnc toast lo Our Mother's" was organist. Young men connected rUKBIUUtR VALLtl lewtki. Doris Smith. Grace mn rie hv Miss Alma Stitcler.

Mrs. with tho church served thc dinner, i laddert "Zorro Ilidrs Acain" Chan. i made by Miss Alma Stitelcr. Mrs. with the church served thc dinner, i "Zorro itidrs Again" chap.

i. lj. J. Velte responded with a toast i They were: Blair Gibbs, Jack ri sal -Radio city Stools, Doris Tollin. Elizabeth war- to Our Daughter's." Mrs.

D. Harper. David Phillips. Fred Smca- rjnillll' Matinee loc lie illlllfi? ron. Ann Wesolowski.

Gcraldine ciaudc Phillips was the toastmas- ton, Nicholas Varlan and Haydcn Williams and Olga Zubko. I tcr and introduced the guest; Woodwarth. Walter Babicki. Theodore Bacr, spcakcr Mlss Elsle Mac Kittlitz. I Clayton Betts, Joseph Baron.

El- who is tne united States on a wood Blythc. Ernest Bram Paul fur OU gh from mission work at the brewster, Harvey Brush. Stanley woman's College of South China THIRD AND MARKET STS. Butakis, Joseph Czwkicwski, Harry Miss Kittlitz SPOkc on the life Thursday. Friday and Saturday nlBhls.

Flavic TJnhnrt prnv Oar- spunL un WK. iiir. ottol al)d nls Sw Balu. will Dlirkic DayiS. RObeit tawCCU LCIoyoai- anBuagp anc cus toms Of thc Chi- News presents All Star Floor rett, Victor George.

John Giani- ncsc Pcarl i lt snydcr. a show, featurliiB Helen In Rrai palmi, Albert Gobel. Gilbert we now trumpet soloist rend- strip Tease and Fan nance, with Stanley Grigalunas, John Heacock, prcd SCVP ral solos She also blow othcrs 1C J' 11 mrr MoTntyol Tnhn WnfTman vollr 0 friends. Jlmmic Nicholson at Edwaid Hemtzei. Jonn nonman.

laps to bring thc program to a close. i hc Jar Samuel Ivins, John Jones. Robert The banquet committee consisted Jones. Albert Jrich, Frank Kendra, i of lnc officers of thc Women's So- William Knowles, Gerald Kosmin. i cty lo arc: Mrs.

D. Claude Phil- Harry Kin-yea. Fred Lonnquist, llps president; Mrs. Edmund H. John Lupoli.

William LuUrell. Vic- Baxt er. vice president; Mrs. B. G.

tor Marchlik, Michael Marsick, Ray- Williams, secretary, and Mrs. Harry mond McAfee. Robert McCoy, Our- i treasurer, and Mrs. L. tis McCray, William McMahon, velte, Mrs.

Edna Short. Mrs. John-Melko. Peter Mclnick. Maurice Gertrude Wright and Mrs.

John Miner, Alfred Navitt. John Nichols, springer Colin Obenchain, Joseph Mlvs Pred Ouscy was in charge Stanley Popiel, Walter Prandeski, the work of a nng the dinner. William Ree.sc. Russell Rosenberg. she was assis cd by Mrs.

Anna Edwin Salmons. Irving Savits. Adam corbin Mrs Ida Green, Mrs. Scott, Chark-s Seltzer. Earle Smcd- Howard N.

McCray. Miss Kate Nutley. Wilmor Stanley. Bernard Stas- lall Mrs Pparl Pendlcton and rs. kin, Charles Thomas.

Hai'ry Tice, Samuel Vickerv Manuel Torres Ernest Trosino. John Hostesses at' the various tables Varlan. Lcland WakcHcld. Fred MURPHY'S CAFE 315-317 EDGMONT AVE. Presents As Our Feature Attraction Dottie Devore IN HER FAMOUS FAN DANCE KDNA.

OUR SINCilNti WAITRESS HUiLKR'S ORCHESTRA UNION BAR PAT MURPHY, Prop. Chester's Most Htsl.ltirt.lvr Theatre WfiJ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! The (ircal American Motion Picture IN OL.D CHICAGO TYRONE POWER ALICE FAYE DON AMECI1E A Twentieth Century-Fox Production FEATURES AT 12 'JUST FOR FUN' VISIT CETL1N-WILSON COMBINED SHOWS "WORLD ON PARADE" RIDES FRKK ACT BKNCH BKNTUM DIVING SENSATION AUSPICES TRA1NKB FIRE CO. ALL THIS WEEK 4th St. Clayton Avc. Bedding Sensation 3-Pc.

OUTFIT were: Miss Anna Baxter. Mrs. Ed- Warneld. Howard Warren, Robert wln Craigt Mrs Jonn Prycri Mrs Watkms, John Wesolowski Leslie E)wo0 M. Grander.

Mrs. Robert Williams and John Yandziak. Hibbert, Mrs. Chester Powers, Miss Clara Riley, Miss Dorothy LIVING COSTS UP IN APRIL NEW YORK. May National Industrial Conference Board reported today a silent amounting to 6.1 per the cost of living for wags earners from March to April, because of an increase In food prices.

Living costs in April, however, were 1.7 per cent, lowrr than April last year and 12.3 per cent, lower than April. 1929, the board reported. 12TH MORTON CHESTER, PA. VISIT THE SUNSET CAFE A place you will like. Best of Food and Drinks.

Varieties of Bottled Beer to take out. Peanuts Tonite. At your service, and Pearl. Charlei Pnlos, CAFE LIDO 40g W. THIRD ST.

CHESTER'S CLEANEST AND BKST NIGHT SPOT WHKRE THE BEST PEOPLE GO INKY RU'MFORD, M. C. JOHNNIE HEFTON MUSIC JIMMIE BURNS AT THE BAR LATTANZIO, PROP. UNION BAR AND MUSIC Cash In 'i Hour Lend Liberal Sums Small Monthly Payments No Indorsers, Red Tape Old Reliable. Company Strictly Confidential ASK REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL FIDELITY INVESTMENT CORP.

Shaffer. Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mrs. E. 6th st.

2-4015 I Village Green Inn CONCORD AND HOOK ROADS SPECIAL HOME-MADE CLAM CHOWDER, lie DOC DOUGHERTY AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET The Student Council and Faculty of the Ridley Township High School The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company tyou ta and AdmiUiott MIKE MORTIMER 133 WEST THIRD ST. FRIDAY. MAY FIRST ANNIVERSARY FRIED CHICKEN AND DEVIL CRABS FLOOR TO 9 P. M.

PALM GARDEN 7th A Wood State Theatre Cocktail Hour Daily 2 to 5 Special Business Men's Lunch Finest of "Chuck." "Herb." "Claire," Ridley Township High School Boulevard at Music by PRT CONCERT BAND and PRT HARMONICA BAND VAUDEVILLE COMMUNITY SINGING DAY! Carole Lombard in "Fools for Scandal" STANLEY Tomorrow There NEVER Was SMh A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE overchndows by fir her grand performances in Smart ami "100 Men and a Girl." DURBIN HerberlMARSHALL GAIL PATRICK ARTHUR TREACHER WILLIAM FRAWLEY WASHINGTON 1ST ATE TODAI ONLY STARTS TODAY! THE LAW OF THE FORCE IS BRAVERY! ADDED "Lone Ringer" EDWARD G. ROBINSON 'A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER EXTRA ADDED, "THE RIVER" TOMORROW St, SATURDAY "Arson GANG BUSTERS" MANOR FREE PARKING TODAY ONLY MERLE OBERON "DIVORCE OF LADY TOMORROW A SATURDAY "THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" Simmons Metal Bed or Wood Poster Bed Call sizes) Simmons Luxury Mattress Simmons Coil Spring A complete outfit, all nt this low nale price. Choice of flninhm and any size you wish. If you bought thene pieces separately they would cost you at least $30. SOc WEEK Simmdns 9-Pc.

Studio Group Simmons Pull-Up Choir 2 End Tahiti 2 Lamps and Shades Coffee Tibia A complete 9-piece entembla that doet duty at Living Room or Bed Room. Choice of Maple or Walnut Studio Couch hat innerspring mattreisei; easily changed to double or twin beds. 75e WEEKLY New Pillow Arm GLIDER By Bunting 14 Rtvtriiblt Pillow Arms All loll Itorlnq 3 Cushion lock Cell Spring Streamline Metal Sldts Here's beauty and comfort combined with value. Attractive and colorful, it will add to any porch and Bunting made. ONLY SOe WEEKLY llth and Filbert Streets Philadelphia send information about items listed here.

Phone 8025. Name Address 715 EDGMONT CHESTER 134 West Main Street Norrlstown FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.