Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 29

20 KOCIIESTEK DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE AND ROCHESTER HERALD. FRIDAY. 28. 1027. On the Stase with honeysuckle, eglantine and meadowsweet and in spring with primroses and violets.

Amidst fiii'Ii surroundings three poet brothers were born between whom the love was so that Frederick and Charles rejoiced to find how fur Alfred's genius surpassed their ow'n. In I I l(. REED HOWES la "The CyeLcne Cavalier" rori mm total of their quarreling was uiuch gHl Ire Omemii (T'lve plenty of that he an aminiplihtl acrobat in diffiii.lt feats, atul be -hotte-l ski-! in and dancing. Connie Cameron, the dauRhter. sans a well and then Idid eb-ver tap and ilanriiK.

"I'op" presidel oier tb pro-eeoinjs and nai a sxl foil and "feeder," snd the mother appeared youiii and eliie as a maid. The troupe i w.n really thi- Foi.r t'ameron, pli.s yxterday. for a nephew and a son-' inlaw, who provided a separate act 'm Sargent and Lewis, in the' fisib ry ith Pave and I'op ami add ed to the fun. In iloir act they' did some rlever sminc to titeir own Many Devices Used or Varied Jobs iri Old-time Farmyard) There are still living in Indiana je-scendants of the early settlers who retain uientnl visions of the pior.fte backward, wilh its multiplicity of -vii-es for cetiiwtional ictivitlea. wasn't a spic-stid span backyard, wirh a velvety sword flanked with ihrob-J bery mij flowers such as characterin Minister farm homeg at the preatat time, for in thus days a farm was manufacturing establishment, as we.l as a food -producing agent and maiiyj articles were required which no ara! obsolete.

Few pioneer people had cisterns, $0'. near the kitchen door always stood rain barrel, which supplied laundry! needs as well as the Saturday night bathing water. Incidentally, In similiter time, it furnished iu shataj I the moeqnito fest. Naartrr, at sr- tain seasons in the year, was erected) large asli hopper, with inclined sides tapering toward the bottom, froii I i which exuded, drop hy drop, fk brm n-oolored lye, strong enough to' float nit egg, which was used in manufacture of soft soap. Conteh-j iently pear, under shelter, were kept i huge iron kettles used In the soap-j milking nd nl at butchering time, i and barrels, for scalding the slangh-j "i-- ifc sty5 JC5- Mr a 4 we i 4 "5N-- 'V 4 st -J- 1 V.T; mi i sfl Graceful Windmills One Mark of Early Home of Tennyson Our thought hne been turning to Souiersby Hectory, the home in which Tennyson was boru and lived for nearly thirty years, Lincolnshire is often said to be one of the bleakest tid least interesting countries iu Knglaml, but it has a certain beauty of its own.

Its immense open stretches, broken only by the grsceful windmills with which the whole country is dotted, give one an impression of grandeur, while its sun rises and sunsets are magnificent. At this lime of year ihe hedges which border its lanes are overrun with roses and fragile brionr hells; and fragrant "In Memoriam" Tennyson, says to his! brother Charles: F'er us the same steam let curl'd Throiiwh, ail Its eddying coves, the same i AH Kinds that rosm Ihe twilight came In wltiswrs o( Hio world. The same cold stKinib is the brook it .1 which we are all so familiar. It t.ll "chatters" as it "flows to join the brimming river" and its fairy forelands still are "set wilh willow weel and perfect accuracy as to every detail in nature i simnu in this early poem. If we follow the Nomershv brook as did we shall this picm is not, as some have thought, a fancy picture but an exact description.

SomersJiy rectory is not a dream of beauty like the rose covered thatched cottage in Somersetshire, in which Coleridge spent part of bis early life, but it is a comfortable house, enough to accommodate the twelve young Tennysons and their parents, us well as the very fine library iu which Alt ml reveled us a boy. There is what he culled a flat lawn and a good garden. Its pastoral surrounding are picturesque for Lincolnshire. Here Train son took his full share of athletics and so developed hi physical strength that llrookfiebl once laughingly wiid to him. "It is not fair that you should he a Hercules as well as Apollo," In 1S.V7 the Tennyson were obliged to Leave ttie well-beloveij place.

Where first we gaseit upon ihe sky, ami just before they went a Voice whispered to the poet, Hero thy boyhood sung Long Its mutui hook, and h-ard The low love langiiuge the lord, In native hasi-U tasscl-tuiiig. A flood of recollection come over him and he leaves hi hirthpluco with "pure regret." He had far more beautiful homes afterward, hut never one that he loved so well. Christmu Science Monntor. NKW KIM) OF At). It Is Mule of Decorative Hand Worked then tile With Itayon.

Something unusual In high grade tieklspreads has heeti brought out by a weli siiowu lueal ins uuf io-i rer ufier Ittu and one half years of ex-pcrllncut-lug. iu appeal it Dec the spread is not unlike an iiueieiit Hindu fulirlc. In eiuisiruci iou it a combination of highly dis-oratlve hand work chenille with 'rayon, st-i off by a flounce woven ef a very line knitted fabric, 'ihe com-luiuitlon produces a Beft cloth of im-price of Die merchandise is high, a usual draping rffeei. Although the reproscniuiiie spread retailing at it is said to be Indestructible, According lit the manufacturer, new shades will lie brought nut continually, hut for Ihe time being the color range will be confined to blue, gold champagne, white, sea green, coral and mauve. He is contemplating the production of haihrnnni seis to matrh the Buresfls Neve Vers Times CONNOR CO.

TENXSYLVAXIA BALLOT BOXES IN SENATORS' HANDS. Serj-ent-at-Arms Barry of the United States Senate, is signing a receipt for boxes containing disputed ballots cast in the Senatorial election in Pennsylvania in which Representative William S. Vara-was the winner. Tha boxes will be stored in a vault until orAncJ by the Seaete in ita investigation et the election. tere.i niHinala, included among the kettles was a eopiwif or a brass tw for waking apple butter in the, And, of course, there wer barrels and! jugs for the cider and often the cideri pres.

itself, and re-eptnclei for mk- iug dye out of walnut hulls and bark of certain tree. Perhaps the most objectionable cle iu the backyard, iu the opinion vfl pioneer hoys and girls, was the oldj grindstone, for often their servhrai were required to turn the handle whnj scythe and axes, hoes and ptofr-shares had to he sharpened. little distance from the kitchen stood the luiikliouse, with its hooded sheltering the pump from which, a trough carried the water into tl building for keeping thn milk cool. Neurby was the smokehouse, which i served both as a place for curing i meats and for storage purposes'. In i it were kept the battels of soft soap, coarse salt, the winter's supply -if meats Bud the molds and materials tor making randies.

For the making, i cheese there was a queer home-toads contraption of poles and weights aa 1 mold. Over near 'the orchard were coeps for the little chickens hives for tea bees and a dryhouse, the latter nfd In summer for drying apples ai peaches for inter use, The manufacturing arrangement which appealed niost to pioneer children was used Jn the making rd mnple sugar and syrup, although the process included much hard work foe VOOUt-Mters i Vi Jl' t'W Direct' to You Factory to Wearer "it's" Coming! What's Coming? Elinor Glyn'a Newest Comedy-Romanes 1 with CLARA BOW Sunday and All Week at the EASTMAN EASTMAN i. i To-day and To-morrow Ronald Colman Vilma Banly Tomorrow Morning, 10 cts. Betty Bronson in "reter Pn" Thursday Night. Feb.

3rd Double-Star Recital MACBETH prie-innl '-Mnratura Soprano Chicago Opera Company John Charles THOMAS THsi insuisbed American F-nrtte-ns Rmt. $1.08, I2.SK, on. OPENS TODAY AT 10:30 A. M. 4 SHOWS DAILY MOST F.XPF.NMVE VAUDEVILLE ACT F.VFR PLAYED IN ROCHESTER FIRST WOMAN TO SWIM THE E.NC.L1SH CHANNEL GERTRUDE TRUDY" IN PERSON- wlmmlnt In her CSmiiwI plsytnf her (nmmtt crwl trok with HELEN WA1NWRICHT nd AILEEN RICC1N Otympte (fivinf rhampiont In hhki moth pool on our staff.

BERT LYTELL Fermr1r Rofheiter'i tock laverila MARC ELI NE DAY THAT MODEL FROM PARIS Come Early for Seats SS. Florence IVI KEITH'S TEMPLE It was to set the Four Cam- eposs ha- in the headline position at Keiths Temple Theater yefrd.iy afieruiHin. and the rest of the new sii act vaudeville olio Iia-i more or merit throughout, although it i lacked a little in real variety ami sharpness of ren devo-! Ires were giieu hing that was. imuoid.te.i'y to their liking in "VYe-t of P.roauway." iih l'risf ilia I Ivan as the star. The I'nnr Oamerons tar long ben on of the dependably ami offerings in Kcith-Albce vaudeville, anil they caught the fancy of the audiem.

yesterd.iy a easily -as they had during the many year of their success. Their was a mixture that rather battled iHTt to, classify it- Its chief element was nonsensical yoni'dy, anil l'ave iiu-iTnti, the family son, lure the brunt the proceedings in the role of a "boob" of a boy who sulked ami misbehaved exiiyperatiligly when li is would be proud father 'wished to! "show hi in lie just didn't want 1 to do what his sorely tried parent asked him to do nicely fur the penile, hut lie would do something else: and Always it was outlandish. "IVp-i pa" would often slip him the warn-! inir sl that he would kick his Kefh out ir gouge out his tonsils if he' didn't behave, but the effect was nil. MM, 1 M. CoiiliiiuuuH from 1 lo II I'.

M. VAUDEVILLE 3, 6, and 9 P. hi I Tris Kour miKTHim tron llftiry til flu itit Two Int lle-n Oil the Sirfn PRISCILLA DEAN "WEST OF BROADWAY" EDGERTON PARIO January 242? iBSAUTiFUL 'MODELS' rESTWMNT MUSIC Esmvwr music 10am k.i LYCEUPi? MAT. TODAY. TONIlillT.

LAST SIX TIMES TO SEE IB HE WORLD'S BIGGEST PICTURE Touring Symphony Orchestra AND ALL I HE ORIGINAL BKOADWAV STAGE EFFECTS. Nlghta anSat. MU SOc to $1 65 Oilier Mati 50c, 75c, $1.18 NEXT WEEK Ved. Matinee Wednetday H. H.

FraiM's Round the World Musics Comedy Triumph ,7, Wit YfM Cot Acid Corweona Garden of C.irU SEATS NOW PRICES, PLUS TAX Nirhta. SSc, II to. tl-SO, S2-M, 5f Matinee, Sec, S1.S. V. St -HextVeek mam inn mmii MMUfilllB I i i I i i aecoiiipuiiiinent on a variety of 5'rins instruments.

fhijton and Kennie were another nell known team on the new olio. 1 line of them appear as a dense lower class KnKiishniau with a hatchet face v. ho lias a very earnest desire to ap- pear quite smart ami r. and the; other is seen as a breezy American who is amused by the and won't let him so appear. He the hitter's solterly assumed dignity by "wise crack" and uuiu- handling.

The scene in whicK they appeared yesterday was iiu ice cream soda fountain in a London shop, with1 the Englishman behind the counter. The act was aniusiux hut inclined to he little repetitious. Henry Caei.ino and company, three men and three Bills, contributed a' Utile ri'view- that included ilanoinc hits of comedy and novel and attractive scenic effects, t'atelano i did some singing of a sort many 'vaudeville patrons like, and be won "hands." Two of the Sturm Sisters did sprightly dancing. Including a liuti'h number. Hen Smith and his 'nor entertained in several souss jokes and stories that got some re-ults, and the Two I'aveys, a man ami a you use woman, displayed skill; in juc'ling.

West of Hrondunv," the screen feature, is a well made "audience I picture'" that lias lively action and, Mine excitin-r moments, although it is I inainLy given to comedy, l'riseilla Iiean appears as sports woman who goes from New Vol to Wyoming to be a golf instructor on a woman-hater's ranch, and has much opmr-t unity to show that she has comedy ability as well us dramatic. She 1m good support from Arnold (irny, Waller Long and others. VICTORIA THEATER. Alsarp and Ioraine in musical act nnd Saninroff and appeared nn the new three-day bill of vaudeville presented at the Victoria Theater yesterday afternoon. Alsace and I.ornine presented an entertaining not, the man ilin'avin rlevernc-s a violinist and his partner equal ability at the piano.

Their p-ogram of music ranged from unnr. 'alio selections to mere a(. was received with much approval. Samaroff and Sonia wen. nitM in an acrobatic ct by three trick dogs that showed die result of careful trni'iing.

line of the trio of canines, II while collie, revealed unusual dev. ernes. The act. appealed patrons. The new screen hill was topped by Heed Howes jn "Till (' clone Cavalier," in which he played the role of advent uniiia young American who found his way into a Central -Amerj.

on country, became involved in a revolutionary plot, saved the president of the republic nml his attractive daughter and was awarded as gallant American heroes usually aro. A comedy and other films were on the program which will be continued to-day and tomorrow. In nirnes it ougl)f to he conceded that the old fashioned dime novel which is now oelling for prjnted on better paper. Oetroit "Hid rvcr fall in love with words?" in. mire Funk nails as one man.

I yes. indeed! Smh as "Unclosed find Life. Statistics show thai SO pnr cent, of tlm Portuguese nation are still unable to read or write. Thousands vil-, lages have no itchool. IA9 I I in To-day and To-morrow RICHARD DIX QUARTERBACK Huii.lajr: SlIKAItKK In IT'STAtIK nviuai UKI-t Sift JC HARRY BENTLEY STEP LIVELY GIRLS I'CV." lAtMi 1111 rr.

t5 15 awe r'ione Vital HoCr II KTIU htoI Sf. tlldVS lltl. All. IIII.OKKII MllltV 4-11-44 with ridilip llunler and oilier Itargalll Matinees Unity, (KMiiauauiaia NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW ABE REYNOLDS GIVE am. TAKE Tn Tim Kutintrr Thnu Ahlr'a IrU'i lit--" REGENT.

F.ntlrs tVreai George Beban end eompnnjr nf IT on stags and arrren la "The Loves of Ricrdo" Th atorjr ihlfta frm arrets to and back again Now Playing Florence Vldor live flrnnk la "The Popular Sin" "The naming Roman." Tie. turesqne fansila" Other lealnret in IH I i i I East Face of Peak in Colorado Defies Efforts to Scale It The sinister east face of Long's Peak cluiuiej another victim, this time a nineteen year obi I'enver jouth. Forest Ketring. When Ket ring's footing failed he fell 1(X f.el, hit snow-bauk and slid "11 feet His body was found irusheiag.iiust the risks on that wild slope at whose base lies lonely Chasm Lak. long's Peak, in Uoc'y Mountain National Pari, Colorado, is one of the coun'ry's most famous r.omntains, and is regarded as the "big climb'' of that section.

It is frequently scaled by inexperienced persons along the conventional route by way of the Kevlmle and of the western snd southern faces, hut the east face still all but the hnrdieet or the most experienced elimliers. The east face is a aheer, snow-streaked granite pr-elpioe of almost architectural symmetry and grace, but whose hardness and nm'siveness impart a dour and threa'eniiig aspect. On its lower elopes, just rbove Uoulder Field, a year ami Icilf ago was found the frozen body of Miss Agnes Vaille, who had nndcr'aken to be the first woman to scale the east face. She had, while a blizzard was blowing snd the thermometer 14 below rero, succeeded in doing so with the aid of Alpine guide. Itut the effort had left her exhausted and delirious and, on the way down, ss guide west for help, (-he succumbed to the fury of the win I and the cold.

Misa Vaille was a veteran mountaineer and a woman of powerful plivsinje. No tyro may safely essay the east face, even In the bet of weather conditions, though these may never be guaranteed. Ionj's Peak, towering 14.2.".") feet above sea level, is the gathering place for storm clouds, which wreathe and envelop it. And the negot ation of the east face can be accomplished only after the most arduous and breath-'aking labor In places here the preca ions grip of few hobnails on granite is all that stands between the climrxr and the chasm. Hut the fatnlif ie-4 caused by the east face have only spurred the inter-ft of men of sporting instinct.

F.aeh year, as hundreds take the easier trail, a few hardy souls begin the uncertain and gruelling grind -ip ling's catlie-dral like facade. Ketring's death is unfortunate, hut as a youth living in the mountains, lie undertook the east face wi'h the full knowledge of the terrible penalty and the mountain has exacted of those ho tail to conquer it. St. Louis I'osi-D'spatch. Hoarding Not Thrift.

There are people, who enjoy sar'ng money for no other reason Ihan the pleasure of saving money. It Is a passion like drink, and a hobby like collecting chins. 'flits the old-fashioned view of thrift. saving Is at bct no mere than a defense sgslast life's uncertainties but It provides nothing for a rlclier ami more fruitful living than money wisely s'iU can give. Mere hoarding Is not enough.

It is as unproductive reeklcs spending. Hefwecll the two extremes lives the course that Is profitable to the Individual and the Htnte equally. Kvery act of spending encourages some form of hutosa ac-llviiv. Herald. 1 Pine Trees in Japan Fifty Feet High and Thirty Feet Around We sat in the motor boat rocking gently as the wind whipped the waves of Lake Piwa.

The fishermen wer speeding homeward before the favoring hrcere. Itehinil the rim of the mountain, a dark silhouette against the son-down, the eky was streaked with the peculiar greenish gold tone so often peen on summer evenings. On th" other side of the lake, just above "nii-Fuji." as the rone-shaped peak Is lovingly called by the residents of this region, hung the thin erewent of the moon, barely visible in the gatlt-eting twilight. We had spent the day on the lake. We had sped about in (he high-powered nieed' hoaf.

running from Chiku-busbimn, picturesque island of volcanic rocks at the far end, skimming along the easterly shore, past Kntata with its wild geese, and under the famous Seta bridge, to I.shiyama, a mile or so down the river. Here we h-id eiptored the temple and ita interest i up outbuildings, and then steered hack to the lake, past the town of Otsn nnd on to Knrasnki and the giant pine tree that sprawls Ita gro-tcsoue length on the Jutting point. This pine tree is one of the ir-boreal monstrosities of Japan, where, by some queer freak of nature, a seeming delight is taken in the cultivation of these deformed trees. It is less than fifty feet in height, hut its thick ami stubby trunk measures more thn thirty feet in circumference. From It rnoiate three hundred or more huge ungninly horizontal branches, so heavy that they must be supported by pillars of wood snd stone leet they break of their own weight.

These arms, covering some fot from tip to tip, rcsh upward at their outer ends which are crowned by tufts of medics and foliage. They remind one of a gigantic Spider. Pinntco) thousand yeara ago hy sonic unknown priest, this mighty specimen of the conifer family ia th largest of its species as well ss one of the oldest trees in the world. Although lacking in the elements of beauty which characterize other old trees, its verj ugliness exerts a sort of fa.scination, which has resulted in continued care and attention pail lo it through the years hy the Japanese of this district. It came Into of a national prominence several hundred years ago, when in it ij recorded, the Prime Minister Konoe Masaie and his son Iltsa-nichi, following the example of th Chinese who ti a singled out Ijike Tung ling as the scene of 'eight sights' selected Lake Riwa as the location too famous "eight romantic scenes" of Japan.

Of these eight, the ancient pine tree at Karasaki was one, pa'-lieularly at evening when the rain dripping from its overhanging hranchs fell wi ll musical cadences on the water of the lake, This is no longer possible, for the shore on which it Mends is now six feet almve the water's edge ami extends ninny yards beyond the sweep of its gnarled limbs, pa li. I-- Saving Opportunities That Come But Twice a Year Are Yours to Enjoy Now in This Big SEMI-ANNUAL Direct To You Sale "Steef el-Connor" Rochester Made OVERCOATS AND SUITS Presented in Generous Assortments of Our Very Best Models, Styles and Colorings in Every Wanted Size and With Large Assortments Grouped at i 1 21.75 24.75 32.75 36.75 Here it the sort of Clothes thousands of men eagerly buy all through the year, at their regular prices, because they recognize that those prices are the lowest in the city, if you consider quality. And now, with this Twice-Yearly event, you have opportunity to buy the self-same Clothes at a decided saving. Practically the entire stock is available for you to select from with plenty in your own size. Boys' Overcoats and Suits aro featured in the sale a large selection of models all splendidly tailored and fashioned; there's big savings for you to tnjoy at 10-Payment Budget Plan helps you to pick out what you want now, at sale prices and pay in ten weeks, an equat amount each week, with an initial payment Ask the salesman for details.

17.75 11.75 15.75 LYCEUM A1 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY CCD Px CHARLES FR0HMAN Presets rw. OTIS ar-sSSs -ul Regular Charges Solicited, as Always Steefel-connor Co. 'ClercrClothes St.Paul St. ia" XV nrw UAiiarn At TUP MOKST. MAfiNKTO TELEGRAPH EXHIBIT ANNIVERSARY ELEKRATKP.

The Western I'nion Tclcsrraph Company will celebrate to-dv the eighty-ninth anniversary of the first public exhibi. tion of the Morse mairnetie telegraph. Above is the receiving instrument invented by Professor Samuel F. B. Morse, Monday VaMN JfietWJK Mt rftnihf PRICES PLUS TAX.