Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

i.OCIIESTKli DEMOCRAT AND CIIIIOXICLH. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. Concerts coveting the "Baby Finger Laks" it would be to their advantage. HEADER.

Honeoys, April 10. 128. Tenor Had Railbirds Applauding for Him Letters from Readers Rochester Doesn't Seed Honeoye Lake Water, Says fUn-berter attorneys ar making iiaiuuiiic ruMci. iiauig Actress, Temple Leading Woman Has Won Much Favor in Varied Roles in New York; of Prominent Southern Family That Has Provided Governors, Congressmen U. of R.

Musical Clubs By STEWART B. SARIN The home concert of the Univer- I sity of Rochester Musical Clubs was given last night Kilboum Hall, i It was decidedly the best musical performance that the writer has Raymond Drysdale. John Wilson. and Eugene Loewenthal These I young men with good effect gave three popular songs which were heard with evident pleasure. Then I came a bevy of younn women, whose names are not on the program at I all; inquiry reveals that Mr.

Fitch discovered them too late to be programmed, but on discovery deemed them too good to be left out of the concert. They contributed some real humor to the evening: with tenuous accompaniments plucked by certain members, with costumes to befit the songs they sang, they performed excellently sortie decidedly funny text to the right sort ot music, and da! it well. The audience, when it was all seated, filled the seats In Kilbourn Hall and was as cordial as it was lowing Jagel's New York debut last fall. "He made even the railbirds fall for htm and when that happens an American may be said to have passed the te.t of tests. As a fact Jagel merits anyonrs applause and a few plain to tot." Although Jagel was born in America and received his early training and first staRr experience in this country'.

was in Italy tha' Impresario found him. He had Bone there to imti rperatic experience and in three years sang 194 performances. Oatti-Casaz7i heard him in Milan in 1926 J. S. Mullan Adviser of Educational Magazine J.

Sankey Mullan. secretary and purchasing for the Rochester Board of Education, has been named a member of the Arivtsory HIS RTATl'S First Passenger ton ocean linerl: Great Scott, what a lot of food that man eats! Second Passenger: He must what they call a stowaway. "Progressive Grocer. HIS NOSE KNOWS The center of onion production In the United States Is moving slowlr westward Ers Sidebottom thinks this probably arfounla for the frsnue rondurt of his dog, who will stand for sn hour at a time with his nose to the emit, anUItog the air Capper's Weekly. 7 1 ijornc Foster, who will make but as the leading woman of the statement that they have done considerable missionary work in Honeoye since the hearing on the lsae question last July Certainly a new role for lawyers! They probably do not know that the majority of thetr converts haw back-slidrten and are no longer kneeling at the altar of Mammon.

As time goes by the prospect of leaving home and native heath for a few paltry dollars Is not found to be alluring. Probably not more than a baker down are active profiteers and willing to sell out their town because they deem It would be to their I ho Wagner company that will -Quarantine" as the second bill stock season at the Temple Tlie-'-er, beginning on Monday, is pnuthern lineage. docs not require any flight of mafinatinn to connect the name ri'iibome with the South. It fairly heard at one of tlx'se university concerts. The Clubs are now two in number, the Glee Club and the Sinfonia.

a chamber music orchestra recruited from the Eastman School, and there are accessories to these, not accorded program place, but, one believes, remembered pleasurably by last night's audience. The Sinfonia played first I Beethoven's "Egmont" overture, then Jarnefeldt's Preludium coupled with a piece In which some liberties are taken with Grieg's music by George L. Cobb, by title "Peter Gink." and lastly a Slavonic Dance by Glaz- ounofT and Skilton's War Dance. The Sinfonia also furnished accom- personal advantage. Then, too, the Board of the American School and becoming for it to be.

This was the thirty-seventh annual home concert given by the University of Rochester student musicians: with the progress shown toward an earned musical status, one wonders vlhat this university's concerts will be in another 37 years. N. riajins. Msl. Ill, li i-rrin "Love Me and the World Mine" and "Tha Pioneer Scout" snacks of plantations and mint It was, of course, a name and was carried by the first covernor of Louisiana, one of it Foster's distinguished Since that time there has Rlwavs been at least, one Claiborne ros'er in Louisiana.

Since Miss Unlversity, a publication of interest tlr'd has widened: not to those who ate active in the con- Just ton-r one county but structun of school buildings, and in or ten counties are enlisted. Che purchase of equipment and sup- opposition to Bix'hester's Nearly fifty leading si'perin- quiring Honeoye lake, tendents of. schools, architects, com- the Rochester missionaries nilssioners of education, college of- would themselves be converted to a ficlals. and other executives are on leas selfish spirit and be content the Adiisory Board. Mr.

Mullan with the bounteous supply of water ill contribute an article on meth- that the Almighty nss so generously panlments for Oreig's "Landsight-1 mg" and "The Genesee." Samuel Belov conducts this orchestra and Mrs. Garner Secretary of State Music Clubs fuwter has borne it. it has seemed tng as a girl's name. i ssawsi who Foster's family has long been in Southern politics. An MM liiililfe oos in his work in Kornester to trie publication.

This article will be I the basis of an address he Is to give I at the mfeting of the National As-j sociatlon of Public School Business (Officials In Denver the week of LA3l ltint5 IU-UAI New York, April 26. Mrs. Charles L. Gamer, of Rochester, has been elected recording secretary of the New York Federation of Music Clubs, it was announced to-day. following the closing session of the Destowed upon them.

Instead 0f feiarrnl O'llrten anil anil Thrills I Mriliila talll Hater In I III "Pll TO I i CLARA BOW has according to his custom got it under discipline and taught it the foundational accomplishments of good attack, good phrase and musical habits in playing. The instrumentation is perhaps not completely adapted to the Beethoven overture, but the playing of this and the other orchestral numbers was clean-cut, capable performance. This is as satisfactory a college orchestra as the writer knows of, size of personnel considered. The Jarnefeldt and Skilton music was well performed and the "Peter Gink" good fun. The Glee Club has gained in tone quality and balance; the tone is sixth annual convention of the oi'-; CLAIBORNE FOSTER IOr'' I COMHOir FREDERICK JAGEL Frederick Jagel.

the brilliant young American tenor who is just completing his first season with the Metropolitan Opera Company, will make his Rochester debut when that organization of famous singing artists comes to the Eastman Theater --en Monday and Tuesday evenings. May 7th and 8th. He will sing the role of Pollione with Rosa Ponselle. "The Metropolitan has a new American tenor who can hold up his head-and his voice-with the best of the Italians" Wrote Irving Weil fol- June A new invention Is the "wave organ." It produces musical notes from electrically lrduced vibrations, instead of from the blowing of air through the pipes rs )lenitc gamzation in the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, last night.

Other officers elected Included Mrs. Etta Hamilton Morris, of Brooklyn, president; Mrs. John B. Rogers and Mrs. Henry T.

Vibbard, both of Syracuse, first and third vice-presidents, respectively, and Varied Offerings on Last Children's Bill "Red Hair" Br ELINOR OLTK TO-MORROWt EMIL JANN1NGS in THE LAST COMMAND TODAY Pete'i 50c TAXI STONE 14 Washing onrf Rreaslna K. MAIN fcT, 'ififcie. Benton McMillan, was a member of Congress, and during Wilson administration he was ambassador to Peru. Miss Foster is also a kinswoman of the late Governor of Tennessee. Her first appearance on the stage, professionally, was in that Maeterlinck fantasy, "The Blue Bird," and the next was In "Rebecca of Sunny-brook Farm." Then came Edward Sheldon's "Romance" and a series of ingenue roles, one of which.

in "Two Fellows and a Girl," brought Miss Foster's work to the attention of Richard Herndon, who was then casting for Barry Connor's wisecracking comedy called "Applesauce." Miss Foster's appearance in this established her Broadway identity and her next role was in "The Patsy," which ran for a year. Her biggest success, perhaps, was in Lulu Volmer's latest dramatic play of the South, "Trigger," In which Miss Foster had the leading role. It was entirely different from anything she had played, and her characterization of the uncouth, vital creature of the Southern backwoods brought her even higher Mrs. Elbert Horton, of Albany, treasurer. IMIKOl HY Adolphe.

Menjou hi 'SERENADE' TON 111 "SQUARE CROOKS" A big variety bill, featuring five attractions, will be shown to-morrow morning at the Regent Theater at the regular show for the children which will be the final one for this season. "Little Orphan Annie," starring Colleen Moore and based on TEMPLE THEATER "March Hares" if TONIGHT A BUILT-IN STEEL ARCH, capable of supporting twice the weight of a large, heavy man, enables PHELAN'S ORTHOPEDIC SHOES to hold up the feet in their natural position and provide foot comfort. MEN'S OXFORDS in new Spring patterns, black and tan, broad or medium toe lasts. 8:30 the famous James Whitcomb Riley poem, heads the list. "Abraham Lincoln," a short historical sketch of the emancipator's life; 'Baseball." featuring Babe Ruth making some home runs, "Why Adam Walked the Floor'1 and an organ prelude will 'l Rochester's Comedy Sen sation-Wtth 5 Richard BIRD and in 8 years CHRIS MORLEY Columbus Building Tickets: $1.50 and $1.00 in "Quarantine was orig SEATS NOW for Two Gala Performances METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY Monday Evening, May 7 "LA BOHEME" With Bori, Martinelli, Da Luca, Fleischer Tuesday Evening, May "NORMA" first Time In Hwhester Rosa Ponselle, Jagel, Telva, Rothier Prlrss $4, $.

7 I tBRF.TTOS BOTH OPFR4 tIN SALE AT BOX OFFICE (50 cpnts each) EASTMAN Vivin TORIN played by Helen Hayes. It virile and Theodore Fitch is progressing in his securing of a solid, meaningful soft tone. He has his men ready to use voices as instruments as well as media for words, and the variety of effect Is much greater than It was even a year ago. The Club opened with music of Bach and 'Praetorius. The Bach chorale was sung with straightaway, honest tone, and a clear enuntiation of text; a step further and there will come more grace and suavity with no loss of the very good qualities heard last night in the Bach; the Praetorius "Lo How a Rose" was carefully and tastefully done.

Mr. Fitch's own "General Booth Eneters Heaven" had more dramatic suggestion and a better tone handling than a year ago; it is a favorite number with hearers. The later Glee Club numbers lighter in sort and including U. of ii. songs were well done.

Law Welner was a tenor soloist In the front section of the program, singing Hageman's "Do Not Go, My Love," and a sentimental tuneful song, "In the Luxembourg Gardens," adding an extra number at the audience's demand. He has a good legato and tone that is pleasant, always and at times decidedly Ingratiating, and he sings without exaggeration. When Intermission came accord be the other items on the program. As to-morrow morning's performance will be the last one for this year, the Parent-Teachers' Association is expecting a crowd of eager lit a young girl wno secretes ner- youngsters to attend. The bill Is said to be one of the mast interest PRICES: 5 25c, 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.25, 5 $1.50 self on a ship on which her married sister is to run away with another man.

The play is said to be rich in comedy and to offer Miss Foster excellent opportunities. ing that has been presented in the Widths: Tit'ilsy and To-morrow Mats. 12:. Ill-1, 15C entire year. rices: $8.50 $9.00 $9.50 SVV.V.Yt AMI I.AKiHS Goblins and gnomes gamble through the scenes of "Little Orphan Annie." From the little dream next sj "Ql'AK vri.K" Hlth lalborne 5 rostrr and Itohrrt Krtth tOn the Screen er of the orphanage, Annie grows to be Uncle Tom's helper, and finally meets Dave Johnson, the country side here.

Quotations from the Ri Victoria Theater XA We din fit you properly because we specialize in tiarrozv widths and Umje sizes. I 11 Andrews Street TO-MORROW MORNING Children', Movie- lO BIG VARIETY BILL ley poem take the place of captions. The picture has been indorsed by Parent-Teachers' Associations everywhere. These shows, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, are never given during the late spring and summer. ing to the program, the time was made occasion for the appearance of a male quartet, James Galloway, Love Mel Love is my life! Someone) must love me all the time, or my days are void! Leonardo, your brother it far way, fighting for ut! So Love Me! 1 American Management Group Discusses 13 -Month Calendar See Howe Rogers Co CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH SEATS ROW! AND SEASON RESERVATIONS FOR THE Lyceum Players Opening Monday Next -IN- BROADWAY D.

W. Griffith's "Drums of Love" With Mary Philbin Rochester Theatre Starling Sunday jlilLs. "Wife Savers," in which Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton are seen on the new Victoria Theater screen bill, is regarded as one of the tinniest film comedies in which these comedians have appeared. Beery plays a biscuit-maker for the section of the American army that is located on the Franco-Swiss frontier at the time the World war ends. The fellow soon finds himself an unwilling bridegroom, and then a candidate for a cemetery lot as an Alpine guide.

He finishes as a widower. Hatton appears as a hard-boiled lieutenant and later becomes a duelist. The action all centers in a little village in the Alps, han-sie the Beery and Hatton char- Mart1 make love, climb mountains rlc fight their battles. When the armistice is signed the Beery chap blows up the kttchen where he has been converting tons of dough into biscuits, and is ready to start home. The lieutenant however, details him to remain In the and guard his girl from Gen-, feral Lavoris, a hard-boiled war hero.

Then the bilker's difficulties begin. He is given a job as an Alpine guide, a Job that has already cost thirteen other men their lives. Next he is forced into a marriage with the girl, and tops all of that misfortune with some nerve-racking adventures while climbing mountains. The duel scene In which the baker and the lieutenant fight a spectacular but bloodless battle on the latter's return to the village to reclaim his girl, is one of the most amusing scenes. "Quality Street," the other feature on the new program, Is a screen version of J.

M. Barri'e's de New York, April 20 (Special Dispatch) Probable savings in time and money following the worldwide adoption of a thirteen-month perpetual calendar, was the topic of discussion at the two-day conference of the American Management Association which opened at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Moses B. Cotsworth, associate of the Eastman Kodak Company, declared that $5,000,000,000 would be released for investment In necessities and amusements the first month all nations of the world put the perpeUial calendar Into effect. Be POPULAR PRICES Cvenlngi, ZSe te IMS 400 Goal UKCH.SlttA StiiSttWc) Wrdnndnv.

Ihurtdav and Sattirdsv MatlnMs. ZSc te tic LYCEUM rause of equal division of time, each man would save $7.69 out of every 1100 spent, he declared. Thereafter, however. $100 would only be $100, he said. This assumed saving Is i computed by Mr.

Cotsworth, on the basis that when a man pays his bills by the month, he gets less for his money in February than he does In May or July, or any other month having thirty-one days. I George Eastman is chairman of i the American Committee of the Transit Committee of the League of Nations, which Is fostering the perpetual calendar idea. Paul H. Wilson, secretary of the Graton fc Knight Company, of Worcester, said his company has used the perpetual calendar since 1914 with unqualified success. C.

T. King, comptroller fo the Fiberlold Corporation, Indian Orchard, and Seth L. Rush, manager of the research department of the Crocker McKelwin Company, Holyoke. spoke favorably of the possibilities of the proposed calendar. ers" and "Quality Street." 11 A.

M. to P. M. Strand Theater Adolphe Menjou In "Serenade" and Dorothy Dalton in "Square Crooks." 11:15 A. M.

to 11 P. M. Family Theater Virginia Valli in "Paid to Love" and Harrison Ford In "No Control." 9 A M. to 11 P. SHOW STAR IS AT 1 NOON Return Engagement By Popular Demand SEE and HEAR 'DnOADWAYS St HI AT ION Al naunt HIT" Columbus Auditorium CHESTNUT AND LAWN STREETS MONDAY, APRIL 30 MARGUERITE D'ALVAREZ WORLD FAMOUS CONTRALTO WITH ROCHESTER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Choral Society SO Male Voices 80 AND MARIE SPILLANE BROWN PCX-HESTER'S NOTED SOPRANO HUGHIE BARRETT'S ENTRANCING ORCHESTRA for the social danca efterpsrt SALE AND EXCHANGE OF TICKETS AT Boucher's Flower Ptore, Kftst Main and East Ava.

Columbus Butlriltig. Chestnut and Lawn Rts. See the Display of General Electric Refrigerators in Our Two Windows AL JOLSON IhcMSINGtK lightful comedy In which Maude Adams was originally seen. Marion Tlook 2 riai'in, le In mU a ,1 uuuia in in hut iuic miru bv Miss Adams, nnrt she is nrimlr- the most simDlified and scirntificallv advanced MAY McAVOY Se electric refrigerator of all. See the remarltahle snd Mjstc VitaoSone result of IS yean of experimenting and testing i jn Brad Nagel.

lis program will be continued she Virtm-ia. tn-rlnv nnrt trw by the world's largest electrical research laboratory. See it in operation in our larger display inside. and Al. JOLSON Smf Hie Faverita 3ona Skews Daitv at I N.

4:. TiW and i li P. M. SH. and HEAR ROSE and TAYLOR'S ORCHESTRA MOVIETONE NF.WS NEXT WEEK Sammv Cohwn and Tnd MrNamarra l'rn: lrmrtv tim 01 "WHAT PRICE ril.OHY" "WHY SAILORS GO WRONG?" All.

jr how the unit on the top eliminates dust, jGClYlV' pipes, belts, drains, plumbing and at-tachments. Learn why it never needs attention or oiling and how you simply plug into the nearest light socket. a General Electric Refrigerator and pay for I If? II it by Howe Rogers' plan of liberal de- ferred payments. Own a refrigerator that will not only brighten your kitchen by its spick and span appearance but keep all foods sweet and sanitary and enable you to make many table delicacies beside. at your Shoes A "shine" every day makes your shoes last longer your whole apr pearance better.

And appearance does count! Be "polished" spend 2 minutes a day with VlTlK aggj CKATKT SIDE SHOW ON IA.TH Tftft UCeUfmfllTBA. To-day's Offerings at Theaters STAGE Lyceum Theater Dark. Temple Theater Richard Bird and Vivian Tobtn in "March Hares," comedy, 8:30 P. M. Rochester Theater Josephine-Joseph Side-Show of freaks, headlining five-act vaudeville olio, with Barbara Bedford in "The Port of Missing Girls" on the screen.

to 11 P. M. Fay's Theater Al. Jolson In "The Jazz Singer" on the screen, with Vincent Rose and Jack Taylor's Hollywood Orchestra on the vltaphone. 12 M.

to P. M. now pi.aviv; tw Enjoy the General Electric Refrigerator and the many advantages it brings. We guarantee is unreservedly and so does jouy merit 1 General Electric Company. MlllMCTOPIA rVeeed tft fiwftaWfcleaaee HIN0lAOR After All There's Nothing Like Owning the Best! TrxifTMeR with 4DII1ER CRfAf AC1S fJttsTObQi lOe and 15c 15c The Home Shoe Polishes aii rviW At ah rwiiT 4 BIG SHOWS SATUROAY-4 Picture at 12, 2s35, 4i50, 7i2S, 10 P.

M. Vaudeville at 1:35, 3:50, 6:28, 9 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 11 130 SHARP Notice to Prospective Purchasers: Owing to the rapidly increasing demand for immediate installation of General Electric and the slowness of arrival of many models, we would suggest the prompt placing of orders to insure a satisfactory date of delivery HCRKr.N Eastman Theater Clara Bow In "Red Hair" on the screen, with East, man Theater Company In "Over the Song Counter" on the stage and Lassen's "Festival Overture" as the overture. 1 to 11:30 P.

M. Hegent Theater Reginald Denny In "That's My Paddy." 12:30 to 11 P. Flceadilly Theater Norman Kerry and Mary Phllbin In "Love Me and the World Is Mine" and Fred Thomp-sonson In "Pioneer Scouts." 11 A.M. to 11 P. M.

Victoria Theater Wallace Beery and Iiaymond Hatton in "Wife Sav- nii il r' rrf A PARAMOUNT PICTUMS P. S. Treat to quick, brilliant, noretpot'" shine! Use 2 lot Shlnola Tsn for body Jm? jS, snd fenders (will not affect color of car). fljeflfflfo Use 2 1 for the top. yyfTIIUmHI And U.ITY RTRKKT" featuring MARION IIAUKR fcarlv ll-f.

All. K.T tor, J-H, 10 A I V. Rye. IS till! CF IVVE1.