Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927. CLUB AND SOCIAL NEWS municable" Dr. Swan continued is no stigma or immoral habit suggested by the tact that an individual has eancer. Cancer Itsel, Bot hereditary, and it is not logical to be afraid that because some member of the family has had cancer, other members necessarily will suffer from itperson who presents any of the danger signals, should consult A competent physician immediately, and allow him to make a suitable examination of the condition from which he Study Cancer Some of the methods of study being pursued by the American Society for the Control of Cancer were outlined by Dr. Swan.

as follows: "From the angle of experimental research on the lower animals, from that of clinical study of individuals who suffer from cancer, from that of microscopical examination of the growths removed at surgical operations and found after death, from 'that of the application of surgery and radiation for the relief of cancer, from the statiscal point of view from the point of view of occurrence of cancer in specitie localities. and from that of publie education in relation to the disease. group of students of the cer problem agree," the speaker said. "that, although the present state of knowledge of cancer is not sufficient to permit the formulation of such procedures for the suppression of this malady Ag have been successfully em ployed for the suppression of infectious diseases, there is enough well established fact and sound working opinion concerning the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of cancer to save many lives if this information is carried properly into effect." "The speaker pointed out that these facts are as follows: "Cancer begins AS A small. local, painless growth.

which is capable of complete removal and but if the individual waits until diesase extends to the nearest lymphnodes, the chance of complete removal 1 and cure is much reduced: and if he waits until the diesase extends beyond the nearest lymphnodes, it be. comes chronic, complicated with sepsis. and incurable." The talk by Dr. Swan was preceded by a community sing, led by Mrs. Lucille Southgate, and song solos by Dul cia Hallock Brooks, accompanied by Mrs.

Evelyn Smith. After the talk, Charles Day, of the Rochester Theological Seminary, spoke on "The Chinese before the book review class of the club. Sentiment in City Not Favorable to Drama Censorship Sentiment in Rochester is not farorable toward censorship of the drama, a subject which has been causing considerable agitation and discussion of late, at least under the English method of a one man censor with full power to grant. refuse, or revoke licenses for all plays or musical comedies. My experience lead me to believe that censorship by an individnal is not a success," said Mrs.

Henry Fairfield Burton, formerly of the State Commision for the Regulation of Motion Pictures," especially when that individual is not trained in the art he is censoring. Regulations what is needed and not censorship. Regeneration must always come from within, and not from the action of any one person. If censorship were carried on at all it would have to be by A body of very highly trained experts." The opinion of Richard Knost. director of stage presentations at the Eastman Theater, amplifies Mrs.

Burton's idea with a concrete suggestion. are dangers in any form of consorship, and it seems that any form of one-man censorship of stage productions might prove as bad as the evil which has brought about the present agitation." said Mr. Knost." The vest- ing of arbitrary powers in a single individual no matter how sincere his motives. might easily tend tor retard progress in the development of stage art. It is evident from the situation that some sort of supervision is necssary, but it is my opinion that it is A matter that can best be handled by the reputable procedure themselves.

It appears that a group of those producers who have established themesters in the mind of the public as sponsors of stage entertainment that appeals to the best elements of human nature, instead of pandering to the worst, might organize themselves into body, and through their power and influence check the trend toward overemphasis of sex in the modern drama." can see both points of view, for and against." said Robert Stevens. director of the Comunity Players, can see how the youngsters come under very bad influences, and also that if person is over 35 or 40 and can't behave himself ore hoose for himself, that it is useless to worry about him Why not have a censorship prohibition allowing persons over 35 into some plays. and for some others raise the limit to 40 years? My objection to censorship is that it would be impossible to get a good one, and a bad one would not improve the situation. and result in a prohibition that would be an "Censorship of any description is always bad." agree Floyd L. Meneilly, manager of the Lyceum Theater especially 11.8 what pleases or offends one, would not necessarily please or offend another.

Some people are narrow. and some are broad. When there are ohjectionable features to a play, it is not long before the publie finds it out, and shuns it. It may attract the vicious element, but not the real theatergoer." Dr. Berry Declares Calles Government Violates Freedom That every cherished right of' humanity, every American principle of properly, of liberty.

of freedom of speech. freedom of the press, freedom of worship, and of education, has been violated by the Carranza. Obregon, and Calles, administrations in Mexico, is the contention of Dr. George Hermann Derry, of Marquette university, who spoke before a supper meeting of the Catholic Women's Club at the burn House last night. "It is high time," continued Dr.

I WELSH TO MARK ST. DAVID FEAST To Have Dinner To-night at Y. M. C. Minister to Give Address Sons and daughters of Wales will meet this evening for their annual observance of Saint David's Day, the national feast day of Wales.

In Rochester the event will take place in the Monroe Branch, Y. M. C. A. building, and will include a dinner provided by the Y.

auxiliary. As the principal speaker, the Cambrian Welch Society of Rochester. which is sponsor for the celebration. has obtained the services of Rev. Dr.

Llewellyn Jones, minister of the Welsh Church in Utica, one of the largest Welsh congregations in Amerira. Dr. Jones has been in the United States only two or three years and speaks the Cymric tongue without trace of the Yankee accent. His address is expected to be a delight to every true Cambrian present. Rev.

George Middleton, minister at Calvary Baptist Church. will be toastmaster. Rev. Olro J. Price, D.

secretary of the Rochester Federation of Churches, will deliver the invocation. It is expected that one of the chief attractions of the evening will he the winging of Welsh songs by the members and their friends. Dance Revue Will Feature Show of Order of DeMolay Bringing back in any trunks of custumes gathered in her week's stay at New York city, Miss Lorraine Abert will present these costumes to-night in her studio at the first dress rehearsal of the DeMolay Follies, to be given on March 17th. 18th and 19th, the Rochester Chapter, Order of DeMolay at the Community Play house. Because the first act of the "Follies" includes a dance revne.

that takes in all the leading dances since the famous Florodora Sextet was the sensation, there is a need for an unusually large variety costumes. While in New York Miss Abort made a study of the old dance hits to be featured in the "Follies" in both the first act and the olio that makes up the latter half of the program. Musical arrangements are under the direction of Jack Lee and Edmond J. Query. RAIL BROTHERHOOD TO MEET TO-NIGHT The Rochester Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Eagles' Hall.

North Washington street. Word has been received lodge that Victor S. Clark, of Boston, has been selected as nentral arbitrator on the system board of adjustment of the New York Central Railroad. Hearings began yesterday morning in New York. ATTORNEY TO SPEAK Frank Keiper, patent attorney, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rochester Engineering Society this noon in The Sagamore.

His subject will be "John Marshall and His Decisions on Constitutional Law." Brockport, were married. The ceremony was performed by. the bridegroom's father. Miss Katherine E. Price of the Eastman School of Music, presided at the organ for both ceremonies.

The ushers were Lyel Keith, Clyde Morse, Joseph Clelland, and McCah: Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs.

Massey left on a trip to New York, Washington, and the South. ROBERTS-ROBINSON In the home of Mrs. Martha E. Latt, of Averill avenue, Miss Gretchen Ifelena Robinson, daughter of Mra. Maria Robinson.

of Perry, was mar. ried on Saturday, February 26th, at noon, to Robert Price Roberts, of Syracuse. The room is a son of Mr. nud Mrs. W.

J. Roberts, of Utica. Rev. William C. Compton, rector of the Episcopal Church the Ascension, performed the ceremony.

The was attended by MiX Ruth Baker, of Perry, AS maid of honor, and the groom by a brother, William Roberts, of Utica. The wedding party stood before A bank of palms and spring blossoms. Miss Robinson was gowned in beige Georgette, trimmed with lace and carried Sweetheart roses mingled with orchids. The maid of honor wore almost the same shade, in crepe de chine. and her bouquet was also of orchids and roses.

A wedding breakfast followed the marriage service. Twenty guests ineluded persons from Perry, Utica, and Syracuse, nearly all relatives of bride and groom. Spring flowers similar- to those of the marriage altar adorned the bride's table. On returning from their wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts will make their home in McLennon avenue, Syracuse. The bride was for more than two rears secretary to Rev. Mr. Compton, before that had been on the office staft of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Last fall she assisted in the office of the, Eastman School of Music. She has made a large number of friends since coming to Rochester. She was educated at Dana Hall. Many prenuptial entertainments in Perry and Rochester were given in honor of the bride. Personals Dr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Robins, of Castlebar road, entertained guests at dinner on Tuesday and Friday. Mrs. Eugenia de Borger, of Broadway, in passing the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs.

George Hough, of Daytona Beach, Fla. Miss Dorothy Goldstein, of Pinnacle road, has returned to the city after parsing a few months, visiting relatives and friends in New Jerser, New York city, Philadelphia and Utica. EASTMAN THEATER ISSUES BOOKLET Building and Music School Pictured and Described Cancer Curable in Early Stage, Cosmos Club Members Hear Eternal vigilance is the price of safety from cancer because cancer in ligant disease appearing almost exthe Temple Cosmos Club were told at At. dinner meeting last evening at the Baptist Temple by Dr. John M.

Swan, chairman of the New York State Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer Although deaths cancer in New York state are steadily increasing. there is no cause for alarm, said Dr. Swan, because to day more people are living into the age," the malignant disease apeparing almost clusively in persons over 45 years of age. Certain warning signals, or danger signs, which may indicate the beginnings of cancer were described, as follows: sores in any part of the body which do not heal readily: per: wistent indigestion and loss weight Dafter middle life: unusual discharges, particularly, when hollow they contain of blood. the organs body dark colored moles, particularly if they are subject to irritation; and lumps in the female breast.

All indi viduals who present these signs do not have cancer. In various clinics in which the matter has been studied. it has been found that only about 20 per cent of people who present these signs actually have malignant diseases. "Cancer is not contagious or com NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OAK Laid and finished complete in old and sew houses. Best quality work manshin And materiais.

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Bank FIVE OFFICES: Main Office: 183 Main St. East, corner Stone St. Lincoln Office: 33 Exchange St. Lake Avenue Office: Lake cor Ridgeway Ave. West End Office: 886 Main Street V.

At Genesee and Brown East End Office: Main Street cor. Goodman 167 things There are can you do with Sapolin -and you should take advantage of our special offer of a HOUSEHOLD KIT OF SAPOLIN PRODUCTS Value $1.85 for $1.00 Kit Consists of 1 can of Gold Glaze can of Silver Glaze can of Mahogany Stain can of Transparent Varnish can of White Enamel can of Blue Enamel can of Stovepipe Enamel Brush-cleaning can 2 Brushes Telephone for it if more convenient BARNARD, PORTER REMINGTON 9, 11, 13 North Water MOSER MISS BLANCHARD BARTLETT, who takes part in the Chatterbox Revue, the first of whose three performances was given last night before a crowded and enthusiastic house. Derry," that. as Senator Henry Cabot Lodge declared more than six years ago, publie opinion and the outraged conscience of mankind should exert its moral force to end 'a situation that is a shame to the United States and a disgrace to civilization." Dr. Dery declared that, analyzed in its simplest form, the Mexican situation consists of a small military min ority which is trying to force a Bolshe- vist regime by use of arms upon an un willing majority.

After explaining the reasons which make him believe that the preseut regime in Mexico is Bolshevistic, and detailing acts such as the "pillaging of orphan asylums, plundering of char itable institutions, descerating of churches, and ravishing of nuns," Dr. Dery continued: Church Fostered Schools "This is what the reds call the aration of church and state, though Church has been separated from the state of Mexico for more than ser enty years. Mexico is land of brigandage and illiteracy to because. since 1767, the enemies of religion have deliberately and systematically destrored the educational work of the Church. Professor Bourne, of Yale, and all other well-informed authorities on Mexico affirm that, during the time in which the Church enjoyed free dom of education in Mexico, she foun ded a system of colleges and universities which rivaled the best in Europe of that day, and far surpassed anything even attempted in the English colonies of our own land.

The succes sive revolutions from Hidalgo to Calles. have been strangling the Mexican nation by killing its schools, abolishing its religion, murdering liberty, degrad ing law, and fosterng vice. "The reds allage, again, that they wish to break the economic power of the Church. Yet the United States Senate discovered in its investigation of 1920 that, at the height of its pros perity, the Church in Mexico possessed far less property and income than the Baptists own and apply to their good works in the United States to day. "President Coolidge stated the essen.

tials of our future American policy with Mexico, when he said the other day. 'I do not propose to barter away for the privilege of trade any of the cherished rights of humanity. Those rights and privileges must go whereever the sanctions of our government KO. Rochester Woman Attends Hearing of Woman Juror Bill the State of New York has grant ed the highest and most important power which it has in its possession to women, that of voting." said George Y. Webster, county attorney, in comment ing on the proposed woman juror bill yesterday, see that it is logical to refuse them the lesser funetion of jury duty.

1 do not understand the distinction. or who can draw line in granting one and refusing the The hearing on the Mastick Goodrich eduled for 2 o'clock to-day. Miss Elizabeth Hess, chairman State Legislation Committee of the legislative department of the Women's Club, which has indorsed the bill. ty is planning to attend the hearing in 'Sunshine Room' of Baptist Temple Open tmosphere of ab right midsummer's day greeted diners at the new "Sunshine Room" of the Baptist Temple cafeteria opened formally to the public yesterday noon. Bright window drapes rugs chair coverings suggestive in their coloration of the spectrum and.

French windows through which pour broad beams sunshine. carry out the atmosphere of cheer contained in the name. There were 110 formal ceremonies attendant upon the opening, other than thef act that the first meals were served to first patrons. The room. in which a la carte service is featured.

will seat persons. Service from 11 to 2 o'clock is to be a regular fea ture. In answer to a demand of patrons for information regarding the plan of operation of the Eastman Theater and the scope of the Eastman School of Music, the theater ant school have united in issuing a souvenir booklet containing a descriptive and pictorial presentation of the features of both institutions. "The booklets comprise sixteen pages of pictorial and printed matter. There are sixteen photographic reproductions that tell the story of the aims, purposes, and achievements of both institutions, and sections are devoted to description of architectural design, color schemes, and other information.

Exterior views show from various angles the building that houses both the theater and the school. Interior reproductions of the theater reveal the entire auditorium, the murals painted by Ezra Winters and Barry Faulkner, the ceiling with its sunburst its chandelier, and other art and beauty spots, The Eastman School of Music is treated pictorially in a like fashion, including views of Kilbourn Hall, the concert auditorium, and the upper and lower corridors that are used A3 promenades on concert nights. Reproduetions of Sibley Musical Library, which is open to the public, A typical piano study and the dormitory for women recently erected in University avenue carry the interest to purely scholastic phases of the institution. The Rochester Philharmonic and the Rochester Opera Company are also treated in a brief and illustrated section. The booklets are in envelopes ready for mailing.

They are on sale at the Eastman Theater box office, or at the information bureau of the Eastman School of Music. Told in a Word or Two Progressive Sunflower Spiritualist Church will conduct services this evening at 8 o'clock at No. 372 Jefferson avenue. Rev. Frank E.

Carl, minister of the church. will lecture a on Return of Peter Grimm." Message services and free healing will follow. The services are open to the public. The Rochester Dietetics Association will meet Tuesday evening. March 8th, at the Strong Memorial Hospital nurses home.

Dr. Clausen will be the speaker. Colonel William W. Gilbert Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in City Hall annex. The Ladies Aid Society of South Presbyterian Church will be entertained by Mrs.

F. Miller at her home, No. 1641 South avenue, to-morrow erening at 7:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mra. C.

Jacobs, Mrs. E. Broadbridge and Mrs. F. Miller.

The Democratic women of the Third ward will meet this evening at the Pillars, No. 39 Washington street. Mrs. Swartzenberg, Souths president, will preside. William McKinley Circle, Ladies of the G.

A. will have a pedro party Friday evening in City Hall annex. Myron Adams Post. G. A.

will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in City Hall annex. Viola Wolf Heffron Club will meet to-morrow evening at No. 1304 Norton street. The Twelfth Ward W. C.

T. U. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown, No. 484 Benton street.

Rochester Lodge will have a pedro party Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock 111 the Fraternal building in Main street east. There will be a short business meeting at 7:30 o'clock. MARRIAGE LICENSES Bruno W. Jahn, No. 1437 Clinton avenue north, and Helen C.

Simon, No. 664 Clifford avenue. Patrick Finnerty, No. 59 Fourth street, and Georgia Puckridge, No. 57 South Washington street.

John Valentino, No. 290 Michigan street, and Mary Tamburreno, No. 16 Backus street. Joseph F. McGraw.

No. 17 Sycamore street, and Olive M. Buckert, No. 362 Eastman avenue. Edward B.

Brown, No. 432 Pullman avenue, Loretta M. Grundke, No. 432 Pullman, J. avenue.

Penny. No. 860 Seward and Sophia M. Dengler, No. 1215 Clinton avenue north.

Philip Zanghi. No. 123 Frank street, and Laura Biondolillo, No. 123 Frank street. John Lotzar.

No. 439 Fernwood avenue, and Mae Schraeder, No. 185 Avenue E. William C. Stoppelbein, No.

795 Clifford avenue, and Bernice M. Polka, No. 88 Frederick park. Theodore Distel, 'No. 90 Resolute street, and Emma A.

Gresens, No. 81 Keeler street. Max Gilgore, No. 65 Conkey avenue, and Ida Kosoff, No. 65 Conkey avenue.

Carleton J. Easton, Greece, and ice E. Moore, No. 157 University AVenue. Cesara Rotondi, No.

524 Van ler street, and Antonette Depatro, No. 368 Fourth street. Nazareno Franze, No. 95 Hebard street, and Anna Tumbarella, No. 17 Ritz street.

Edward F. Lochner, No. 55 St. Jaeob street. and Leona M.

Suhr, No. 1109 Clinton avenue south. William H. Willer, No. 93 Bernard street.

and Elsie A. Gaedt, No. 68 Holbrooke street. Joseph I. Parsons, No.

605 Sixth street, and Enid V. Downs. No. 73 Hamilton street. Russell D.

Kuebel, No. 182 Lux street, and Clara L. Wheeler, No. 64 Normandy avenue. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED The North Greece Parent-Teacher Association will present a three-act play, "Patty Makes Things Hum." on Thursday evening.

March 10th, at the Greece Memorial Hall, In Ridge road. Miss Barbara Haslip will direct the play, design, the is A3 The various clubs, circles, and wom- Special Sale of Spring Flannel and Sport Suits $5.95 and $9.95 Chic Styles for Misses and Women in the New Spring Shades Also Separate Skirts at $3.50 and $4.95 WARD'S -Ward 27 Clinton Ave. So. Wards SPRING Styles Offered at an unusual price $4.45 THREE styles in Cuban patent pumps. one strap heel, patent dress pump, and a two strap pattern.

These have been taken from our regular stock and sold at $7.50. All sizes and widths. WARD'S- -Ward 27 Clinton Ave. So. SHAD the greatest season's delicacy Served without a bone to mar the pleasure of eating AT THE OSBURN HOUSE Wednesdays and Fridays of each week $1.00 per plate including vegetables, dessert and coffes Erect National Fences Protect your home or commercial Property from trespass and Make a safe place for children to play.

IRON CLOTHES POSTS SET IN CONCRETE TIONAL FENCE GO. 1 Caledonia Ave, 4437 en's organizations in thee hurch will be responsible for providing hostesses in the room one week at a time. Mrs. Henry Webb, president of the Women's Union, who has sponsored the Clara H. Fulton, chairman of hostesses, presided yesterday.

Club Activities AMAZON CARD PARTY The this Amazon afternoon Club. at will 2 give o'clock a card party the home of Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson, of Culver road. RUGS TO BE PREPARED The women of the Burroughs-Audubon Nature Club will meet with Mrs. W.

B. Hoot on Friday afternoon to prepare rugs for the new clubhouse. OFFICERS ELECTED The first meeting of the Inez Mills Club of Charlotte Chapter, No. 507, Order of Eastern Star, was conducted at the bome of the matron. Mrs.

Inez Mills, in Alonzo street. The following officers were elected President, Mrs. Inez Mills Vicepresident. Mrs. dennie Erden: secres taxy, Mrs.

Ruth Bird: treasurer, Mrs. Bork: chaplain. Mrs. Margaret Vollick: correspondent, Miss Alice Wiedrich. The next meeting will take place on March 3d at the home of Miss Alice Wiedrich.

of Hermitage road, Stop 17 1-2 Summerville boulevard. If the members will assemble at the Odd Fellows' Temple in Stutson street at 8 o'clock, transportation will be provided. W. O. N.

A. R. D. MEETING A meeting of the W. O.

N. A. R. D. will take place in the Security Trust Company budding on Thursday afternoon.

March 3d. at 2:30 o'clock. The members will take luncheon at Sibler's at 1 o'clock. Mrs. r.

Winslow, president of the Mothers' Auxiliary Lone Star Division, Boy Scouts of America, will speak on "Tha Purpose of the Organization." HOME BUREAU MEETING There will be a meeting of all the officers and project leaders of various Home Bureau units at the Rochester Chamber of Commerce on Thursday afternoon, March 3d. The meeting will take place in the small assembly hall, and will start at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Georgie Watkins, director of the Rochester Home Burent. urges all officers and leaders to attend, as many plans for the remainder of the year will come up for discussion. Members of the Advisory Board are also invited.

SORORITY DANCE Epsilon Chanter, of Delta Psi Sorority will public dance tonight at the Women's City Club. Tickets may be obtained from the committee in charge, composed of Miss Edythe Steidlitz, chairman: Miss Alice Moress. Miss Jean Appelbaum, and Charlotte Rosenberg, or any member of the group. Weddings CAMPBELL-SHIFFEL Miss Gertrude F. Shiffel, of Atkinson street, and Laughie J.

Campbell, of Champlain street. were married at the Baptist parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred E. Hooper.

attendants were Miss Grace Morey Lawrence L. Shiffel. and Mrs. Campbell will live at No. 372 Champlain street.

-PRINGLE MASSEY-GARLOCK The marriage of Miss Dorothy E. Pringle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pringle, of Arnett boule.

rard. and Fred Humphreys. son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphreys, of Aldine street.

took place Saturday, February 26th. at the Brick Presbyterian Church. Rev. Justin W. Nixon performed the ceremony.

At the same time, Miss Grace L. Garlock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.

Garlock. of Thorndale, terrace, and L. Henry Manses, of Rev, and Mrs. L. H.

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