The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 10

THE MONTCLAIR TIMES, JUNE .11, 1931 10 ICimberlev School Commencement. JUNIOR LEAGUE ACTIVITIES. I RED) IN "THE LOVE SPECIAL" Social Service Chairman Reports on NEW- PHOTOI'LAY PROVIDES PLEASING ROLE FOR POPULAR ACTOR. Helpful Work Done Uuring Past Season. The.

Junior Leaerue held its final meeting on June 2 at the home of Miss Ciarisa Collins, on South Moun S-T-O-R-A-G-E Of you know this Bank is a National Bank; out do you also know that" have provided for your protection and comfort Safe and Vaults eouallcd by few and excelled by none in th. Ktkte Jersey? no to-j reulire that possession are not possessions of stability csainst loss or destruction, and. furthermore, unless they arc Jeo nership Ot them is insecuref ik. they are not safely kept, me ow neri In our vaults Is found an impregnable depository for any of your possessions worthy the name Valuable. There is nothing we have left undone to secure for our clients full protection against bandar.

wateP OP "J'0' LmiVted to provide comfort, convenience and privacy. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PER YEAR AND VP TELEPHONE 3300 MONTCLAIR If you carry life insurance- If you own property If you bequeath money- tain avenue. The social service chairman reported that four girls have been teaching the little children of Baldwin Street School music, both violin Eight girls were graduated on Tuesday morning from Kimberiey School, on Plymouth street. Exer-c'ses were held in the auditorium and an address was made by Mrs. Laura Spencer Porter Pope, of New York.

The graduates are Misses Janet Aldrich, Meredith Burgess, Jean De Camp, Mary Linn Copper, Margery Earh Valesca Schaefer, Elizabeth Simmons and Eleanor Phillips. The latter is president of the class. Academy Year Book. Ye Yeare Book, the annual of the Montclair Academy, just issued, is an interesting comp lation of information about the school, its activities and its students. Special attention is given to the members of the graduating class.

The book is finely illustrated. and piano. Girls have gone to the Day Nursery every morning to play with the children. Several girls have given their time to the various activities of the Children's Home, the Mountainside Hospital, the Red Cross, the Altruist Society and the Fresh Air Home. The Motor Corps committee has made 124 calls.

The Girl Scout com you should understand the importance of aTrust Agreement with us for safeguarding the estate you leave. Let us give you full particulars. mittee has four girls who have troops Has Part of Construction Engineer on Mountain Railroad Division in Feature Picture Coming to Montclair Theatre Next Friday and Saturday House Peters and Florence Vidor in "Lying Lips" -Lionel Barrymore Coming-in "Jim the Penman" Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy" Today. "The Love Special," in which Wallace Reid will be shown at the Montclair Theatre next Friday and Saturday, is different from any photoplay in which this popular actor has been seen recently. "The Love Special" is a picture of the great outdoors, with real thrills, beautiful natural settings and a delightful romance.

Reid has the part of a construction engineer on a mountain railroad division skirting the crags of the towering Sierra. A wild night ride through a blizzard is a thrilling feature of the picture. Today the feature picture at the theatre is "Peck's Bad Boy," in which Jackie Coogan is starred. It is described as five reels of laughter. On Monday and Tuesday, Manager Wellenbrink offers House Peters and Florence Vidor in "Lying Lips, the picturization of a powerful story, the scenes of which range from the homes of aristocracy in London to the stretches in the Great Canadian Northwest.

Lionel Barrymore, in i 'JJim the Penman," will be presented next Wednesday and Thursday. 'This powerful melodrama tells the story of a man who achieves riches through forgery. The climax is a startling one. WEEDS on Ilondways. Vuihs.

Gutters and Tennis Courts Destroyed by the use of "HERBICIDE" The Weed Exterminator One Application Kills the Roots BOOKLET FREE THE READE MFG. CO. 135 HOIIOKKX AVKM'E JKKSEY CITY, 3i. J. The First National Bank AtUpper Montclair in New York working in the scout office.

The clerical committee has responded to the call for assistance from the Mountainside Hospital, the Y. M. C. A. and other local organizations.

The emergency committee has supplied girls for ushers and waitresses at numerous entertainments. The league's first annual entertainment was a dance given at the Montclair Club Hall and it was a great success both from a social and financial viewpoint. The league suspends work during July and August, but will take up its activities again in September. Will estimate, call ror and deliver Opposite Montclair Savings Bank. Post Office Bojc CLOCK REPAIRING C.

C. OLIVER FINE AND COMPLICATED CLOCKS A SPECIALTY 442 Bloomfield Avenue One flight up fir in ocjocd oc3ocz)o cr3 crza cud czzd czozgo czzd 272. Montclair 4115 resident of Montclair Fourteen years a Third Annual Recital. Pupils of Miss Helen E. Davis, instructor of banjo and mandolin, gave their third annual recital on Thursday evening of last week in the parlor of the Jarvie Memorial, Bloom-field, the assisting artists being Miss Davis, Sidney Koppel, piano, and Wal Unusual Opportunity offer a very comfortable house of 11 rooms, 3 baths, every improvement.

About y2 acres- of I ground, with strawberry beds, fruit trees, vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs. Enclosed tennis court. Barn. Immediate occupancy. All at the extremely I low price of $17,000.00 ERNEST M.

MARSHALL UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. rV--" Psychology Students to Meet. It is announced that all those who attended Mrs. Chambers' recent class in applied psychology, as well as those who took part in the meeting on June 2, and others interested in psychology and psycho-analysis, are "cordially invited" to attend the meeting at Spaulding School, Orange road, Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

Dr. Walter F. Prince, honorary member of the American Society fcr Psychical Research, will speak on "A Personal Experience of the Power of Mental-Emotional Control to Banish the 'Blues' and Promote Happiness, Health and Efficiency." Officers are to be elected at this meeting for a permanent group which will try to arrange occasional lectures at Montclair. In addition an effort will be made to form small groups into classes for serious study in particular fields. The committee in charge believes the subject announced by Dr.

Prince should be of sufficient interest to fill the large hall at Spaulding School which has been reserved for the meeting. ter Riggin, traps. The program was as follows: Piano Solo Selected Sidney Koppel Waltz Fleur-de-Mai Stahl Ensemble Trio Kilima Awal Elva, Erva and Hugh Toland Selection Sleepy Eyes Rogers Hawaiian Orchestra Selection Elfin Waltz Weidt Banjo and Mandolin Club Hawaiian Guitar Solo Song of the Kitchener Helen Davis Selections (a) Columbia Foden (b) Ta-Dji-Da Arr. by Hildreth Plectra Club Ukelele Solo Mauna Loa Burke Frank Hodson Mandolin Trio Cupid's Sweetheart Stahl Bertha Singer, Tilly Peller and Anna Wilhelml Banjo Solo A Eno Helen Davis March Belle of the Boulevard. Ensemble Others who took part were Stuart Benedict, Ernest Bridge, William Brown, Harriet Clark, Robert Clark, Jack Cooper, Harold Demarest, Winifred Goedecke, Katherine Giddings, Estelle Gorney, Minnie Gray, Helen Gahs, George Lord, Franklin Lincoln, Wray Bentley, Frank Lopez, Dorothea Murphy, Emma Merhelsky, Charles Moorman, Emma Moore, Madeline Pettet, Martha Raub, M.

W. Rennard, Howard Riggin, Emily Sauer, Junior Wilson, Erma Young, Elston Young and Dorothy Zell. Will Talk On Bahaist Temple. The Rainbow Circle held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening at Unity Church. Rev.

James T. Simpson, of New York, who will shortly go to Morocco, North Africa, to spread the Bahai message, addressed the members of the circle and their friends. His subject was the first basic principle of "Baha' o' llah" (the Manifestation of the Glory of God), "The Oneness of the Deposits made in our Special Interest Department during the first three days of the month draw interest at the-rate 4. from the first of the month. Essex Title Guaranty and Trust Company Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $210,000.00 How Many Objects jn This Picture Start With the Letter Dental Infirmary Report.

Following is the report of the School Dental Infirmary for the month of May: The children that were most in need of dental services have now been taken care of for the present. This affords an opportunity before the summer vacation, to devote World of Humanity." Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford, of New The Picture above contains a number of "objects -beginning with the letter Just take a good look at the picture There are all kinds of things that begin with the letter like ball, broom, bubble, etc. Nothing is hidden; you don't have to turn the picture upside down. Makfe a list of all the objects in the picture, the names of which begin with the letter See who can' find the most.

Don't miss any. Fifteen Prizes will be awarded for the fifteen best lists of words submitted: The answer having the nearest correct list of names will be awarded First Prize; second, -2nd Prize, etcs York, author lecturer, will ad a considerable part of the remain ing time to the examination of the children in certain grades of some of dress the Rainbow Circle next Wednesday evening. Her subject will be the Bahai Temple, which is under construction at Wilmett, 111., a THE PRIZES suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Ford lectured daily at the Kivorkian galleries, New York, last year while the temple model was on exhibition there, and she interested many in the details of this wonderful structure.

It has been stated Everybody Join In The "Star-Eagle" announces today a most interesting and amusing' game a game that is different and in which all can participate from the tiniest child to grandfather and great grandma. It holds no preference to age. It is a eimple test of your skill in ferreting out 'B-Words." Right after the dishes are done this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each one of them a pencil and sheet of paper and see who can find the rfcost "B-Words." Open To All Costs Nothing To Try The "Star Eagle" invites you, Mr. and Mrs. Reader and Family, to join in this puzzle game.

We know you will find it to be the best game ever full of fun and excitement; educational and interesting to all. Now that is saying a lot, but wait until you have tried it. We venture to say: "You will never have as much fun" It doesn't 100k hard, it isn't hard. Write down those B-words you have in mind right now. Study the picture carefully.

It is an interesting picture, but it is also a mystery picture, just bubbling over with fun for puzzle lovers. This ia a puzzle game just for our readers outside the city of Newark. Winning Answer will receire Prie according to Utle blW If no sub- If ONE (3.12 If TM till scrlptlons subscription tubscrlttlMi art ssnt is sini ttt tfti 1st Prize $330.00 $1,000.00 2nd Prize 30.00 250.00 750.00 3rd Prize 25.00 150.0O 500.00 4 th Prize 20.00 100.00 30000 5th Prize 15.00 50.00 130.00 0th Prize 7.50 40.00 100.00 7th Prize 5.0O 3O.0O 80.00 8th Prize 3.00 20.00 60.00 9th Prize 3.00 15.00 40.00 10th to 15th Prize 2.00 10.00 StO.OO that the architecture of the Bahai Temple is the first new type since the thirteenth century. the schools. The conditions found will be noted on specially devised charts and these charts will be filed for future reference and study.

A duplicate chart will be sent to the parents of those children who are found to be in need of dental attention requesting that the child be cared for by the family dentist. It is expected that the parents will comply with this request and that a considerable number of the children will have their dental work done during the summer vacation so that when school opens they may return with healthy mouths and thus be in condition to go through the school term without any lost time owing to dental appointments. The following tabulation will show the work done at the infirmary during the month: Visitors 4, patients 128, examined to date 311, examined new 24, extractions 50, cleaning 32, fillings 75. F. C.

BRUSH, D. D. Director. Musicale by Piano Pupils. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the parents and friends of the younger pupils of Miss Louise Greener Wednesday afternoon at a musicale given by the pupils, followed by a social hour.

Those who pr Big? Ty Extra Puzzle Picture Free on Request. took part in the program were Alice Brigham, Roger Brigham, Adele sum Dunlap, Margaret Greener, Arthur Hart, Elizabeth Hart, Mary Edgar Hebbard, Cora Holmes, Margaret Observe These Rules Holmes, Mary Hovey, Harry McCon-nell, Florence McSpadden, Dagny Moline, Gertrude Moline, Miriam Myers, Whitney Olds, Robert O'Keefe, Edith Ollive, Claire O'Mara, Helen Pelzer, Delafield Raynor, Margaret Rogers, Elizabeth Stoffregen, Louise Stoffregen, Elizabeth Grace Church Wins Banners. The members of the Christian En 1 deavor Society of Grace Presbyterian Church have won the Essex County percentage banners for the years It costs nothing to take part. This B-AVord Picture Puzzle is a campaign to increase the popularity the Siar-Kagle. It is not a subscription contest, and you not have to send in a single subsrription to win a prise.

If your list of R-WordN is awarded first prie by the judges, you will win 935.00, but If you would like to wis more than 935. we are making? the following special during this blsr Publicity and Rooster Cnmpaisn. whereby wln biKfer Cash Prizes by sendiur in 0E or TWO SM.13 subscriptions (maximum two) to the Newark mr Eagle. Here's how: If your answer to the "B-Word" Plctura Jr-uzzle is awarded first prizes by the three independent jnasres, ana you have sent in ONE $3.12 subscription to the Newark Star-Eagle, you will receive $350 instead of 9r' if answr is awarded first prize bv the Judges and you have sent in TWO $3.12 subscriptions to the Newark btar-JLagle, you will receive $1,000 in place' of $35. How is this for a liberal offer? But look! We will all Prizes in the same manner.

It out secrrt r.Vi,0QUvll?ei-,by TWO subscriptions and you win wiU recive 750, and so on (See Jra column in prize list above.) -TWO $3.12 subscriptions ($6.24 in all) to SrU ABSOLUTELY, Two 1920-21. Mr. Potter, president of the county organization, presented Sisters Graduate From College. On Tuesday Misses Selma and Edythe Lawes, of No. 480 Park ave the banners to G.

Fred Scharfenberg, president of the Grace Church So nue, Orange, formerly of Montclair, graduated from Maryland College for ciety on Monday evening at the final Christian Endeavor rallv of the sea Women, Lutherville, both tak son, held in the Reformed Church of will be awarded first prize, etc. Neatness, style, or handwriting have' no bearing upon deciding the winners. 8. Candidates may cooperate in answering the puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one household: nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group outside of the family where two or more have been working together. 9.

In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be awarded to each tied participant. 10. Three Newark business men having no connection with the Newark Star-Eagle will be selected to act as judges and decide the winners; participants agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. 11. All answers will receive the same consideration regardless of whether or not a subscription for the Newark Star-Eagle is sent in.

1. Anyone taking part in the Picture Puzzle Game may take advantage of any advertised subsrription offer of the Star-Eagle when sending in his subscription. 13. The announcement of the prize winners and the correct list of words will be published in' the Julv 1st issue of The Newark 1. Any man, woman or child living outside the city of Newark, in the state of New Jersey, who is not an employe of The Newark Star-Eagle may submit an answer.

It costs nothing to try. 2. All answers must be mailed by postoffice closing time June 18th, 1921, and sent to G. S. Maginness, Puzzlo Manager, Newark Star-Eagle.

8. All lists of names should bb written on one side of the paper only, and numbered numerically. Write your full name and address oneaeh page in the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 4.

Only such words as appear in the English dictionary will be counted. ro not use obsolete words. Where the plural is used, the singular cannot be counted, and vice versa. 5. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate differtnt objects.

An object can be only once. 6. Do- not use hyphenated or compound Words; nor words "formed by the combination of two or more complete English words, Where each word in itself names an object. 7. The answer having the nearest correct list of -names of visible objects shown In the picture that begin with the letter ing the bachelor of arts degree.

Miss Edythe Lawes graduated with honors Newark. The Grace Church Endeav- orers were successful in winnine the banner four times out of a possible uidjiimurrt. six. Sent Flowers to Penitentiary. The churches of Montclair co and also took the literary prize.

She was editor-in-chief of the college magazine in her junior year, and ot the annual in her senior year. Miss Selma Lawes was president of her class for the last two years and also president of the Dramatic Club. Miss Selma Lawes expects to take up commercial art next winter, and Miss Edythe to continue her musical study. Jl TEi" Trhe" sendlnj? in subscriptions, please fTive paper will be started to nf tne "following Monday after receipt or order and delivered thereafter for the full amount SUDscription -at the regular newsdealer rate. aJ- already a subscriber to the Star-Eagle rertlwlu-be extended on our books for the amount paid.

operated in sending flowers to the Essex County Penitentiary at North Caldwell on Tuesday. Flowers were r-JgA MONTCLAIR Qh ft f'- Wil CENTER TJY sent to the First Methodist Church house in North Fullerton avenue where they were made into individual' iL. subscription to the' Star-Eaple onalifies your aIf i Prize, and TWO $3.12 subscription ($6.24 in all) will qualify your answer for the $1,000 prl. Address All Communications to G. S.

A INN ESS bunches. They were taken aftpr lunch to the institution and dis tributed. A. Psychoanalytical Formula, "Tell it to the marines," you say, But marines may not be handy' Then talk it to the tall, tall trees. And you'll feel "fine and dandy" As why shouldn't Glen Ridge, N.

J. M. T. A musical program was also iriven NEWARK STAR-EAGLE; Newark N. J.

for the prisoners..