The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITl ES I NT ST MONTCLAIR Upper Montclair Notes; Seymour street, left Saturday for Of Personal Interest WEDDINGS vacation at West Brattleboro While they were there they wereth guests of Mrs. James R. Harriaon No. 216 Lorraine avenue, at summer home. Misses Emily and Delta Orton of No.

6 Summit avenue, daufhterg 0f Mr. and Mrs. B. Douglas Orton, few Monday, accompanied by their grand-mother, Mrs. Peter Roberts, of No i turned from Squirrel Island, where they spent two weeks at the summer home of Mr.

and 'Mrs. Lemuel Bannister, of No. 18 Erwin Park. Mrs. William M.

Ramsay, of No. 10 Melrose place, has returned from Bear River, Nova Scotia, where she visited her Mrs. J. R. Moore.

Mr. Ramsay is now spending a month with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C.

Hoyt and family, of No. 143 Cooper avenue, will return soon from Lake Sunapee, N. where they have been vacationing at Granliden Hotel. Miss Mary and Alice Calvin, of No. 155 Bellevue avenue, have returned from Watkins Glen, N.

when? they spent two weeks. tttzM Mr. and Mrs. Henry namni, ui Carolin road, are spending ten days at As bury Park. Miss Louise Adam and Miss Anna Brand are out of town for the month of August.

They are at portiana, Me. Mardnnald XH I dllll of No, 132 In wood avenue, have returned from Harwiohport, where they have been vacationing. Their daughters, Misses Jane and Dorothy Macdonald, who. have been at Camp Aloha, Fairlee, ana Greenfield, N. respectively, have also returned to Montclair.

Miss Gertrude McCarthy, of No 103 Gordonhurst avenue, has had as her guest for several days, Mies Mar caret Quackenbusli, of Cornell-on the-Hudson. She returned to her home on Saturday. Miss Alicia Schwarz and her sis ter. Miss Anita Schwarz, of No. 422 Upper Mountain avenne, who have been spending the past two weeks at Beachwood, will remain until the end of the summer vacation when thej will return to Montclair.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Desgrey, of Parkhill Gardens, Yonkers, N. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel L.

Des grey, to Frederick Mueller, son of Mrs. Veronica M. Mueller, of No. 29 Macopin avenue. The announcement was made at a dinner given by Mr.

and Mrs. Morey A. Wood, of Flushing, L. I. Miss Desgrey is a graduate of Yonkers High' School and Syracuse University.

Mr. Mueller attended Columbia University and is now asso ciated with the Curtis Publishing of Philadelphia. Miss Evelyn Stephens, of No. 672 Valley road, is expected to return to her home on Friday after having been away for the summer. She has been counsellor of swimming at Luther Gulick Camp, Sebago Lake, for the past four seasons.

Her mother, Mrs. H. DeForrest Stephens, recently concluded a 'sojourn at Ocean City, Mrs. Stanton M. Smith, of No.

578 Park street, has had as her guests for several weeks, Mrs. Douglas C. Wendell and family, of Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Douglas recently spent some time on Great Diamond Island, Me.

A sister, Miss Mary Thornton Smith, is at the Headland Inn, Peake's Island, for a stay. Mrs. Carlisle Dana, of No, 168 Alexander avenue, left this week for sojourn at Wellsboro, Lake Cham-plain, N. Y. George L.

Rose, of No. 96 McCosh road, left town Sunday for a two months' trip to St. Paul, Minn. He is at present engaged in thedecora-tion and construction of theTwindows of the chapel at St. Paul Seminary, St.

Paul. Mrs. Rose has left for Scarsdale, N. where she will sojourn for a number of weeks. Paul Freeman, of No.

68 Norwood avenue, spent the week-end at Greenwood Lake, where he was the guest of friends. Miss Eleanor Smith, of No. 338 North Fullerton avenue, has as her guest for a month Miss Anna Dougherty, of Chicago, III. Mrs. H.

Langdon Butler, of No. 8 Edgecliff road, have returned from a DISCUSS 1 1 A AS-K AIIN SHAW PAY. Definite Plans to He Made ut Meeting in Legion Hendqnarters More Organizations Join. Definite plans for the Haas-Earn-shaw Day, to be held at Yankee Stadium, September 11 or 12, will be made at a meeting to be held tomorrow in American Legion Headquarters, in the (Montclair Theatre The meeting will be called to order at 9 o'clock by Commissioner Howard F. MoConnell, chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments.

The -meeting was nrst scnea- uled for, tonight but was postponed due to the Chamber of outing and the Smith acceptance! speech. The chairmen and all committees appointed by the various service clubs and other participating organizations are asked to attend this meeting promptly at the hour set. The committee also wishes to extend to all others who may be interested in the celebration an invitation to attend and state their views. Meantime during the past week, three more organizations fell in line with the ever growing number, of those who are uniting to do honor to the two Montclair boys, George Haas and George Earnshaw, who are with the Philadelphia Athletics. The new comers are the Montclair Aerie of Eagles, the Upper Montclair section and the Montclair Elks.

The committee from the first Is headed by Benjamin Slifkin, as chairman, and is composed of the following: William Gardner, Louis Miller, Martin Gannon, J. Shapiro and George S. Dodd, state treasurer' of the order. The North End delegation is headed by Harry Moxley and its other members are Charles Dimmick and Fred Darling. Fred Grissing heads the Elks Committee.

Interest in the celebration is becoming more wide spread, not only in Montclair but also in Caldwell, where a few years back Haas was the mainstay of the outfield on the old Athletic club team, and one of its hardest hitters as well. Fans in that section well remember the tall lad, then little more than a boy, who cavorted the left gardens on the old Academy road lot, and will probably send a delegation to the stadium. Whether they will be represented at the meeting in Legion headquarters is not definitely known as yet, but! there is a strong likelihood of it. Word was received last night from Chairman McConnell that Conny Mack had written him to the 'effect that Haas was making thfe A's and wrould positively be in the line-up on Haas-Earnshaw day. The interest of the Upper Montclair delegation is ample indication that "Big George" Earnshaw's home folk are back of the move to honor he and the other Philadelphia player who have contributed much to their team this season.

Off to a somewhat rocky start, Earnshaw has begun to prove his worth in the big time circuit, and has already turned in shutout games. Indications ate that the twirler from the north end will continue to improve in the fast company and that he will soon be one of the mainstays of the twirling staff. Tickets for the game will be placed on sale this week, at centrally lo cated points. The price of these and the other details in connection with their sale will be discussed at the meeting, in Legion headquarters, as will also plans for an intensive campaign to raise the funds to make the occasion a success. Little trouble is expected in either project for already the sporting public is clamoring for the "pasteboards" and several have also offered to contribute substantially to the "war chest," necessary to insure the success of the undertaking.

Kipling Oriented. "East is East, West is West And Ever the Twain Shall Meet in the Studio of the Orient." C. Melkon Arslanian, Montclair, N. J. a Hejdt Marfcle.

The wedding of Miss Leona Mar icle, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Maricle, of Wichita Falls, and Louis Jean Heydt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Heydt, of No. 88 Lincoln street, took place on Monday, August 13, at the church of the Transfiguration, New York. Both the bride aud bridegroom were mem hers of tho cast of Trial of Mary Dugan," and the wedding took place prior to Mr. Ileydt's sailing for London, where he is to take the male lead in the play in that city. Mr.

Heydt was understudy for Rex who died recently. Plans had been made, for a wedding early in the fall, but when the sudden death of Mr. Cherryman brought to Mr. Heydt an offer of the star's part, for which he had long been an understudy, with a contract to play it in the English company in London and on a tour in England and the couple decided to be married at once. The couple spent their brief honeymoon on a motor trip in New England and upon their return the bridegroom sailed on Thursday night on the "Mauretania" to fill his engagement abroad.

The bride, who is a graduate of the Texas State College for Women, early developed a talent for dramatic art. She edited her class year book, was president of the dramatic society, directed all the college plays and was voted the most attractive and popular girl of her class. Alter her graduation she tooK a course at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and made her first ap pearance in one of John Dos Passos' plays, later appearing in the Cleve land Stock Company, and toured the Pacific coast in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." She is at present rehearsing for the new Florence Reed play, "The Legacy," which is to open in New York early next month. Mr. Heydt, or Heydt, as he is known by all his friends, has attracted considerable attention by his successful work on the stage, which i3 the more notable as lie 'never attend ed a dramatic school and took no in terest or any part in the-college plays at Dartmouth.

While at Hanover he specialized in English literature, history, sociology and philosophy and upon his graduation in 1926 took up newspaper work, gradually developing a taste for dramatic criticisms. A year ago Vh 'o'port'uriity Vas offered to him to take a minor part in "The Trial of Mary Dugan," then in rehearsal, which he 'accepted, as it provided actual stage experience and a background that must prove helpful in his future work. During his year on the stage he understudied Mr. Cherryman for many months, played in "The Road to Rome" in a tour of New York state, Toronlo and Montreal, and was assistant stage manager of Alice Brady's company. A.

II. Woods offered him. the choice of the leading male part in his California or London production, and he accepted the latter, believing the trip abroad and the stage experience in London and the English provinces would be of incalculable value for his future literary work. Doll Party at Glcnfleld Park. A doll party for the children at the county park playground at Glen-field Park will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Blue ribbons will be awarded to the children having the best dressed dolls and refreshments, consisting of watermelon donated by the mother of one of the children and other goodies, will be served. The affair will be under the direction of Instructors Gertrude M. Kennedy and Lillis. Don't forget that we, buy second mortgages. Montclair Mortgage Company, Madison Building, iMontdair.

Adv. Kennebunk (Beach, to spend a fortnight. Mr Mrs. George S. Wing, of No.

12 Garden street, and their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ratz-burg, and son, Carl Ratzburg, of Shreveport, have gone to Mr. and Mrs. Wing's summer home at Alonterey, to remain until after Labor Day.

'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane, of No. 41 James street, will leave the last of the week for Long Lake, in the Adirondacks, where they will spend their vacation at Deerfleld. Lodge.

Miss Edna Grevatt and her brother, Kenneth Grevatt, of Christopher street, who have been spending the season with their parents at their cottage at Manasquan, will return to Montclair the midde of September, probably returning for week-ends throughout the month. Marion Leng, of No. 34 Gates avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Leng, will return Wednesday of next week from Silver Lake Camp, Hawkeye, N. where she has been dancing and assistant swimming counsellor for the summer season. William B. Williams, of No. 114 Midland avenue, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.

Raymond Conover and her. daughter, Miss Mary Lou Con-over, returned recently from a six weeks western trip. Among the places they visited were Yellowstone National Park. Miss Catherine Elliott, accompanied by her father, A. P.

Elliott, of No. 5 Upper Mountain avenue, have returned from Spring Lake where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Funk, of No. 16 Erwin Park road, will return September 17 from Westhampton, L. where they have been occupying their summer home for the season. Mrs.

Merlin K. Du Val, of No. 130 North Mountain avenue, who is spending the summer at Falmouth, will return to Montclair tomorrow for a day. She will return to Falmouth and be in Montclair permanently after September 14. SAYS FAITH IS NATURAL.

Div Hugh Blark Tells New York Congregation Belief Requires No Effort. Though religion teaches that faith is not easily attained, it should be as natural as breathing, declared Rev. Dr. Hugh Black of Union Theological Seminary in his sermon Sunday morning at the Brick Presby-terin church, Fifth avenue -jand Thirty-seventh street, N. Y.

Dr. Black's residence is at No. 109 Lorraine avenue, Upper Montclair. "Although it is easy to be," said Dr, Black, "it is difficult to live. Existence is nature's right, but life is her reward.

God's commandments are the laws of all natural life, so it is natural for men to have faith. Faith should come to us like breath, for it is an attitude of mind and heart, and it is an easy, simple, natural thing for us to love the Father and to walk with Him. "In this city, and in every hamlet of this land, and of every land, there are people carrying burdens which ar far too heavy for them. And yet they are able to bear them easily through the force of love. Cynics may well be confounded by the ease with which these people carry their impossible loads.

"God gives us love, and sends us to live a life of love. He does not prescribe vexatious religious duties, for they are the things which make religion tedious." Leaves to Be Wed. Mrs. Charles B. Cole and her son, Charles Woolsey Cole, of No.

371 Upper Mountain avenue, left Saturday for Seattle, Wash. Mr. Cole will be married Wednesday of next week to Miss Katharine Salmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W.

Salmon, of Seattle. The ceremony will be performed at the bride's home. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in New York. Mrs. Cole will remain in the west for some time, where she will visit friends.

Return from Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Weinthal, of No. 74 Montague place, have. Teturned from a vacation spent in Ocean Grove. QJb6rialt Miilllk I Mrs. W.

Leslie Walker and her daughter. Miss Carol AValker, of No. 190 Gates' avenue, have returned from Bay Head, where they spent several weeks at the Grenville Arms. Mrs. C.

H. Beck, of No. 54 Prospect avenue, has returned a two week's visit in Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Beck had as guest over the week-end, Mrs.

Anna F. Beck, Miss Marguerite Beck and Miss Helen Egerton, of Duquesne, Pa. Mrs. Ferdinand Pease and children, of No. 92 "Willowdale avenue, are spending several weeks on Cape Cod.

Mrs. Walter S. iMoler and her daughter, Bliss Virginia Moler, of No. 231 Orange road, with Mrs. D.

W. Pinney, of New York, have returned from a trip abroad, during which they visited Germany, France, Switzerland, Italy and England. Mis3 Thekla R. Moran, of No. 75 Valley road, returned to her home on Monday, having completed a ten days' stay at Ocean City.

Miss Marguerite Morley, of No. 11 Union street, and Misses Katherine and May Reardon, will return to Montclair on Saturday from Ocean City, where they have been vacationing for two weeks. Miss Grace Rolland, of No. 39 North Fullerton avenue, has returned from a week-end spent at Wilton, Conn. Mrs.

Charles Roy Castner and children, Millicent Irene and Charles Roy Castner, of No. 46 Christopher street, have returned from a week's stay at the Florence, at Lake Ilopat-cong. Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Stoll and daughter, Miss Helen S. Stoll, of No. 120 South Fullerton avenue, have recently returned from Murray Bay, P. where thc-y spent their vacation. They concluded it with the Sa-guenay River trip.

Mrs. Stoll and daughter left Monday to spend some time with the former's sister, Mrs. M. E. Smith, at Bay Shore, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs. Allison P. Clark, of No.

264 Claremont avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Calahan, of No. 42 Ardsley road, are spending a week's vacation at Turner's Rest, south of the village of M-onticello, Sullivan County, N. Y.

They will spend most of the time fishing the nearby Iake3 anil streams. Tlr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Castner, of 4fl Christopher street, will leave tue first of September to spend two weeks in Boston, Mass.

Miss Helen Fuller, of No. 7 Bruns-wirk road, had as her guest for th week-end Miss Yvette McKinley, of New York. Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Rice, their daughter, Sally, and son, Mer-vyn Ap Rice 2nd, who were formerly of Fort Sam Houston, have been spending some time in Montclair, where they have been the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mervyn Ap Rice, of No. Central avenue. They will leave September 1 for Baltimore, where Lieutenant Rice will be stationed at Camp Meade. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy L. Griffith, of No. 9 Brunswick road, left Saturday of last week for the Adirondacks. They will remain until after Labor Day. II.

J. Mor.sees, of No. 34 Prescott avenue, left this week for Ocean Grove, for a vacation of about two weeks' duration. Miss Caroline L. Law, of No.

13 James street, accompanied by Miss Gertrude L. Beck, of the same address, have returned from Harbor-side, where they spent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Paine, of No.

12 Bradford place, are sailing today on the "Aquatania" for England and the continent. On their return, October 1, they will reside at No. 36 Afterglow avenne. Mrs. D.

F. Donald, of No. 61 Claremont avenue, entertained at luncheon at her home last Thursday for her two sisters, Mrs. Anna Seifried and Mrs. Harry C.

Hopper, both of Bloomfield, who are sailing today on the "George Washington," for a several weeks trip abroad. Others present were Mrs. Alfred Wiedman, of Montclair; Mrs. Carl Welle and Mrs. Theodore Wiedman, of Bloom-field; Mrs.

James E. Galloway and Mrs. Bertram A. Ham, of Newark. Pink roses were used in carrying out the color scheme.

Miss Mary Sterling, of No. 16 Warren place, has returned from Woods Hole, where she spent month. Dr. and 'Mrs. Webster W.

Belden, of No. 87 Edgemont road, have re Late Vacation Trips FETTEROLF-; CALIFORNIA GREAT LAKES BERMUDA EUROPE M. FETTEROLF CO. TRAVEL SPECIALISTS MONTCLAIR NEW YORK 15 Church St. 562 Fifth Av.

LONDON PARIS BERMUDA month's stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright Bracken, whose marriage took place at St. Luke's church, June 23, returned recently from a six weeks' wedding trip in Europe.

They are residing for the present at No. 301 Upper Monn tain avenue, in the absence of Mrt. L. Johnston Davis, Mrs. Bracken'g mother, and her sister, Miss Medora Davis, who are spending the summer at Squirrel Island, Me.

Miss Dorothy Johns, of No. 89 Bellevue. avenue, who, accompanied by Miss Mildred WoIIering, of D. troit, a former classmate at school, left June 14 for a trip abroad, expected to return September 1 to this country, but will stay another month for an added tour of England and Scotland. Miss Margaret Mather, of No.

208 Montclair avenue, returned Sunday from Hampton Bays, L. I. She had been visiting there for ten days ag the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Spowers, of Essex Fells, who, with their son, Harvey Spowers, have been occupying their summer home for the season. Miss Priscilla and Virginia Bnr- gess, of No. a water bury road, are returning today from Buck Hill Falls, where they have been spending the summer. Their mother, Mrs.

George S. Burgess, also returned re cently to Montclair from that place. Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Leth- bridge, of No. 135 Summit avenue, have booked passage to Bermuda for September 15. They will remain two weeks, returning the first of Octo ber. E. T.

Merrick and his daughter. Miss Josephine Merrick, of No. 429 Park street, were the victors in the annual Ontio doubles matches at Ogunquit, held recently. Their opponents were Mr. and Mrs.

E. Lyman Windolph, of Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayres and son, of No.

22 Carolin road, will leave the first veek in September for Rock-fort, where they expect to re main month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Bethell, of No.

24 Laurel place, will spend the week-end at Quogue, L. I. C. Briner, of No. 66 Brookfield road, who returned recently with Mrs.

Briner from a trip to Nova Scotia, will leave Sunday for a three or four weeks business trip to Ohio and Michigan. A son, Montgomery Briner, who has been home on a vacation for the past two weeks, will leave September 9 or 10 to resume his studies at Antioch college, Antioch, Ohio. Planning Western Trip. Mr. and Peter G.

Ackerman, of No. 65 North Fullerton avenue, will have as guests ten days their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ackerman, and their daughter, Miss Allene Ackerman, of Hollywood, who will arrive today. Mr.

and Mrs. Ackerman, will return to California with them. They will go by way of Banff, Lake Louise and4 the Canadian Rockies, and will remain away about three months. Place People make the big difference 1 .50 2.00 1.00 150 GATE POSTS AT Mrs. Jacob Deel and family, of Claremont place, have returned from the Aidrondacks, where they spent their vacation.

Elmer Owen, of Cloverhill' place; Theodore Mitchell, of No. SO Grove street, and Albert Poe, of No. 77 Claremont avenue, have returned from Camp Glen Gray. Miss Elaine Pearce, of No. 39 North Fullerton avenue, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest J. Pearce, at their summer home at Spring Lake. Mrs. C.

S. Vreeland and her daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Vreeland, of No. 43 Warren place, who recently returned from abroad, have gone to Spring Lake, where they will spend the re mainder of the season at the Essex and Sussex. Mr. and Mrs.

John Reynolds and the latter's sister, Mrs. M. B. Anderson, of No. 229 South Mountain avenue, have returned from a two-week trip of the Great Lakes and the middle west.

Mrs. Henrietta Voute and her son, Oscar Voute, of No. 11 Seymour street, are taking a ten-day motor trip to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Hunter, of No. 124 Lloyd road, have returned from a several weeks' trip to Hh- ropei Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Watsoni of No. 174 Christopher street, have returned from Easthampton, L. I where they' spent several weeks. Miss Margaret Stearns, of No. 86 Hawthorne place, who returned last week from Quebec, where she Went with Mrs.

E. W. T. Gray and Miss Zillah Gray, of No. 14 Clinton avenue, is now visiting in Boston.

Mrs. Weightman Edwards and daughter, Mary Carolyn, of No. 90 Willowdale avenue, are spending some time at Spring Lake. Mrs. Perry S.

Laurence and her daughter, iMiss Patricia Laurence, and her son. Perry S. Laurence, of 105 Park street, have gone to Eaglesmere, where they will re-ana is? at the 'Forest Inn until "after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Montgomery and son, Charles P. (Montgomery, of No. '94 Park street, have returned from a three-week motor trip to Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Swen R. Swenson and family, of No. 2 Prospect avenue, wh, recently returned from a month's stay, at Bernardsville, have gone to Upper Saranac, to remain until the end of the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. McTague, their daughters, Ann and Joan, and sons, David and Hubert, of No. 208 Orange road, are spending this month on Cape Cod. Miss Virginia Kelsey, of No.

21 Trinity place, spent last week-end with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Horatio N. Kelsey, at Higganum, Conn. Mrs.

Clarence B. Knott and daughter, Miss Edith Knott, of No. 11 St John's School Founded 1909 Mountain Lakes, New Jersey and Boarding Students De Luxe Buses pass property Progressive nn-denwiiiinatiiial Thoroneh "Nursery Sr-hool Through College Preparatory" Secretarial Course Up-to-date Residence Hall on Mountain Iake Elevation 850 feet Limited Knrollment Individual attention Co-Education Throughout Fully Equipped Building Gymnasium Library Outdoor Sports inrTiidtne: Horseback Killing; nnd Winter Sport on Lake Pall Term Opens September 17 Rates upon Application Richard E. Shields, B. B.

Headmaster, Mountain-. Lakes, Isew Jersey TTEnllEnEiL IQCtoire y'NEWARl. 1 Pbo Mulberry VY EAST I Phoit Otiige I IV MONTCLAIR, PLAINFIELD, Tuxedo Kennel Club Will Hold Its Seventh Annual Dog Show On Saturday, September 15, 1928 Entries Close September 1. Premium Lists and Entry Blanks May Be Obtained by Applying to TUXEDO KENNEL CLUB Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

Is your Grass being killed by CRAB GRASS (Summer Grass) Where one' plant is growing probably ten will appear next vear unless Let us explain how we can eliminate this serious weed by: chemical treatment. It can only be controlled at this time of the year and must be eradicated before itdrops its seed. -1 7 Phone Now TeL' Montclair) 2428 Lawn Specialists MOUNTAIN IW AONTCLAlf THE CHARLES 1NGEPSOU ESTnTl 4900 ORANGE 100S I Phon. 7824 Phone 4789 A Particular far Particular, A little better food A little better atmosphere A little better rista A The "little mores" that LUNCHEON DINNER Special Luncheon Special Dinner LQKrOR THE UO UVPtK MOWTAIN AVE..