The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 7

THE MONTCLAIR TIMES, FEBRUARY 24, 1939 'Murray Hill' Cast Rehearses for March Production Professor Monroe Given High Praise 4 i lions to Hold Benefit Party Proceeds Will Be Given to Student Aid and Charity Funds. fTjsTl And still cctcr values for ho fourth week of Foundor' Sclo Spccicl at att Vlailcets GJ17RA FAWCY LOW ISLAND i 3 3 l3 3- The vtry cream of Long Island's famous An exceptional week-end offering! Guy Q. Clark Jr. Photo Members of the cast of "Murray Hill," the three-act comedy to be presented by the drama department of the Woman's Club of Upper Montclair, rehearse their parts for the March 3 production. From left to right are: Mrs.

Gilbert L. Morse and Hudson Vanderhoof, on the sofa, Gilbert L. Morse, Thomas Chewn-Ing, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Edwin A. Condit Mrs. E.

H. Wollaston and George Hathaway. TOP OR BOTTOM See our Store Window Signs for More Unusual Meat Values! flie Montclair Lions Club will tionsor a deluxe party for the benefit of its Student Aid Loan Fund nd general charity fund on evening, March 24, at the Immaculate Conception High School vmnasium, it has been announced by John M. Schlegel, president. Herbert M- Oechsner was appointed general chairman of the committee in charge, which is composed of Samuel posenblatt.

Dr. Vn J- Forester, John W. Cres-baugh Arthur C. Haight. William B.

Chambers, Joseph Cudone, Xesiie A. W. Cannon, w. Henry Blohm. Arthur J.

Garthwaite, Martin j. Kaveny, C. Henry Klaubert Joseph A. Pavlisko and John J. jlartin Jr.

Tickets for the party will go on 8ale next week, and may be purchased from any member of the club at forty cents each. The entire proceeds will go to the Student jUd Loan Fund and the club's general charity fund. President Schlegel also announced the reappointment of Mr. Garth-iraite as chairman of the committee in charge of the club's annual town marbles championship tournament The Lions Club has again contracted to enter the Montclair champion in the national championships next June. Thomas F.

Donahue, Internal Revenue Agent of the Treasury Department, spoke on "Income Tax" at Wednesday's meeting. Tracing the history of the income tax in this country, Mr. Donahue said that In his opinion the law has been "pretty thoroughly combed to prevent any avenues of escape from taxation." Just what constitutes income remains a moot question, he pointed out, in requesting the members to co-operate with the government in the filing of proper returns. Gilbert L. Morse of the Rotary Club was a guest at Wednesday's meeting.

Mr. Cannon was appointed as the club's alternate to the Budget Research Group. FANCY FRESH CREAMERY iSUnLSili SuHHtfutd Our Best FINE QUALITY LARGE SELECTED CAREFULLY SELECTED llUdmcu-inUed Col Tub Ll3vii) Malik A White Pure, SUNNYFIELD FINE ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR Vermont Paper Reviews His Career. The late Will S. Monroe, one time professor of psychology at the for mer Montclair State Normal School, attained a position of honor and re spect in Vermont where he had lived after his retirement in 1925.

Profes sor Monroe, who died in Burlington on Jan. 29, was described in an edit orial published by the Burlington Free Press as "an influence for great er appreciation of Vermont's great out-of-doors. He did much for Ver mont," The editorial had as a caption, "Vermont Loses a Friend." It goes on to say that "while teaching in the Summer session at the University of Vermont, Professor Monroe became greatly interested in the completion of the Long Trail the length of Vermont. Consequently he planned and financed the construction of the Monroe Skyline Trail between Mid-dleburg Gap and the Winooski Gorge, doing much of the work himself. This Is recognized by mountain climbers as being one of the most scenic trails In the Green Mountains." The editorialist described the late professor as "an enthusiast in whatever he undertook.

Life was never dull in his presence. He was a tre mendous reader, delving into many subjects, and his photographic mind retained an amazing quantity of in formation. An evening with him was like exploring the literary and scien tine and historical treasures of the ages. In Montclair Professor Monroe lived at 33 Portland Place. He had taught at the local normal school from 1909 to 1925.

He had been engaged in educational work for forty years. He had become a familiar figure at many of the nation's colleges. During the war he served on President Wilson's Peace Inquiry commission and was awarded several citations by foreign governments. He wrote voluminously on many subjects. He traveled extensively.

A great lover of dogs, he had been licensed to Judge eight breeds. Boom Needed Only a boom will absorb all idle says AAA economics who sees a production rise by 1940. ib. 35c ib. 30c FRESH TENDER SHRIMP MEAT FROM THE SEA" House Evaporated Rich and Nourishing CHloirslhiey's CHOCOLATE SYRUP or LUX TOILET SOAP White Naphtha sip Parochial High School Announces Honor Roll Names Pasted at Immaculate Conception.

The following students of the Immaculate Conception High School have attained the honor roll for the first semester of the school year: Seniors: Claire Booker, Robert Browne, Veronica Cumming, Jean Degnan, Loretta Forsythe, Regina Hector, Catherine O'Connor, Dorothy Ohlandt, Elise Ransom, Ernestine Ruffalo, Patricia Santor and Catherine Stevenson. Juniors: Mary Cunningham, Claire Curtin, William Duffy, Madeline Franz, Catherine Gascoyne, Margaret Holmes, Frances Largey, Rosemary O'Brien, Ann Rommel, Regina Ross and Norma Thornton. Sophomores: Carolyn Holmes, John Hourihan, Patrick McLaughlin, Marie Rudden, Marion Smith and Margaret Toomey. Freshmen: Joan Campbell, Margaret Connolly, Eileen Corbally, Harriet Frishett, Mary Joan Guthrie, Alfred McChesney, Richard O'Brien, Rose Selvaggio, Mary Sherer, Ida Sorreli and Jean Stanton. In order to gain a position on the honor roll, it is necessary to receive 90 per cent in four subjects and not below 80 per cent in the remainder, or 90 per cent in three subjects and not belor 85 per cent in the remainder.

Canip Kingsley Reunion Will Be Held on Sunday 100 Expected to Attend Father and Son Dinner. Camp Kingsley of Crescent Lake, Maine, will hold its tenth annual father and son reunion on Sunday afternoon at the Montclair Athletic Club. The program will start with a dinner at 1 P. M. and will include presentation of camp awards, camp motion pictures, entertainment and swimming in the club pool.

Entertainment will include a dog act, a ventriloquist, and a comedy swimming act, the latter to be pre sented by Chili Lutz of Verona, for mer Yale swimming and water polo star. More than 100 are expected to attend. Camp Kingsley is owned and directed by Robert A. Streeter, a teacher at the George Inness Junior High School, and Robert G. Roehn, former coach of the Kingsley School.

Attending Camp Kingsley last Summer from Montclair were Junior Counselors James Kiernan and Harry Msssersmith, Nurse, Alice Collioud, and campers Frederick Griswold, Charles Hall, George Hasleton, Bar ney Holsington, Dick Hoisington, Dick Kiernan and Winner Parker. Ihiredlded wheat 4 A big "catch" every one of them! Our fish is FRESH every day oar prices, gauged to Save yon money. For Economy Lenten dishes try our Fresh Fish of Quality. Phone your order for our next Free Delivery! -(V. Branch Secretary To Assume New Post J.

R. Rose Goes to California on March 1. Joshua R. Rose, activities secretary of the Washington. Street Branch Y.

M. C. will leave this post on March 1 to become secretary of the North Oakland Branch Y. M. C.

A. of Oakland, Calif. Mr. Rose came to Montclair four years ago from Pittsburgh, where he was boy's work secretary of the branch there. He is married and the father of two children.

His wife is the daughter of Henry K. Craft, secretary of the Harlem Branch Y. M. C. A.

Since he has been in Montclair, Mr. Rose has been active in community programs, serving as a Sunday School teacher, Boy Scout leader, secretary of the Golden Rod Building and Loan Association, member of the Town Planning Board's sub-committee on housing, mayor's committee in an nual learn-to-swim campaign, New Jersey Association of Boys' Work Sec retaries, and vice chairman of the community health committee. Harris, Golding, Pomeroy Attend Health Session Alfred P. Harris, secretary, and George N. Golding, health officer of the Verona Board of Health, attended the twenty-ninth annual conference of the New Jersey State Department of Health at the State House, Tren ton, on Friday.

Montclair was repre Rented by Carl T. Pomeroy, health officer. The afternoon program of the con ference included a discussion on pneumonia control by Dr. H. A.

Holle of the U. S. Public Health Service and Dr. L. Snegireff of the New Jer sey Health Department; talks on the premarital examination law by John Hall of the State Health Department and Dr.

Theodore Rosenthal of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, New York City, and an address by Dr. Joseph H. Kler of Rutgers University on the work of the State Committee on Health and Welfare. The evening Droeram included the showing of nublic health motion pictures and informal talks. New Home Construction Planned in Verona The Verona Construction Com pany has sold nine of the ten homes which it started building about five months ago on South Prospect Street, Verona.

with these sales completed, the company has purchased from the Simpson-Merritt ComDanv additional property on South Prospect Street, Morningside Road and Woodland Avenue in Verona. The same company sold the company the original tract. The company proposes to begin construction of two houses on Woodland Avenue, one on Morn ingside Road and one on South Prospect Street within the next two weeks. The proposed houses will contain six rooms and bath and be offered for sale at about $6,300 each Ukrainian Dancers At Grill Leon The Ukranian Dancers of New York will appear again tonight in another of their colorful dance exhibitions at the Grill Leon. These dancers will appear in their native costumes and will give a group of their native folk dances.

The performance is scheduled to begin at 8 P. M. and continue through 11 P. M. There will be no cover charge and the regular price of $1 for dinner including smorgasbord will prevail.

itf" 1 I I I BajkuM vm EXTRA SPECIAL! -17. i1. Piano, Violin Twins, Singer at Museum Steven Kennedy Featured on Music Program. Three newcomers to the Art Museum's series of musical half hours presented the program Sunday afternoon for a large and appreciative audience, Margaret Jones, violinist; her twin sister, Helen Jones, and Steven Kennedy, baritone. Leila Nesbitt, pianist, played accompaniments for.

the latter. The sisters made an attractive picture as they stood up to play after being introduced by Dr. Arthur Hunter, president of the museum. Hieir single selection was Grieg's sonata in major for violin and piano, one of his earlier works, bearing the opus number 8. The playing was musically tasteful and nicely co-ordinated between the instruments, except for occasional overweight in the piano part.

That they played for love of the music and the satisfaction of performing it was quite evident to an audience which expressed approval with warm applause. Mr. Kennedy is an experienced singer with a resonant high baritone voice of musical quality, which he uses with discriminating musicianship in projecting the meaning of his songs, and his diction is clear and understandable. His selections were the early Italian "Tu lo sai," Torelli; the popular. "Zueignung," Richard Strauss; Erich Wolff's lovely "Du bist so Jung," Kenneth Walton's robust "The Knight" and Mana-Zucca's brilliant "I Love Life.

For an encore in answer to insistent applause he added Kenneth Leslie Smith's "Salt Water," a character song that was much liked. Mrs. Nesbitt played musicianly accompaniments for all the songs and shared in receiving the applause. Mrs. Adam Leroy Jones, chairman of the museum's music committee, thanked the artLsts at the close and invited the audience to view the many exhibits.

W. S. Y. Bankers National Wins Pocket Billiards Match Defeats Savings Bank Trio in Two of Three Games. Bankers National Life Insurance Compay staged an advance in the Commercial Athletic Association pocket billiards tournament Thursday night, defeating the Montclair Savings Bank, two matches to one.

Bill Freeman of the Bankers scored a 50-41 win over Joe Miscia of the savings bank team to start off the proceedings. Carl Huber gave the insurance company its second triumph with a 50-17 triumph over Charles Ames. Bill Smith was the only savings bank player to win, defeating Ed Ames, 50-15. The standings: W. 5 5 4 3 Pet.

.833 .455 .444 .375 Blondel Son Bankers National Montclair Savings First National 1 5 5 Freshmen to Lead Assembly. Freshmen will plan the assembly program at Montclair State Teachers College on Tuesday, Feb. 28. They will depart from the usual academic procedure by presenting a humorous skit satirizing the girls' dormitory. In addition, the program committee will present vocal selections, imitations and renditions, including an interpretation of popular songs by the "Jugbugs," Montclalr's hill-billy group of eight.

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