Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

11: ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY. MARCH 24. Dratlm Dralhi Theater Reviews Schmellng Is heavyweight ehamp but not much of a tighter He's a German, according to all the dope, hut ha prefers hot milk to beer. How do you figure a fellow like that? Today's Offerings at the Theaters STAGE Lyceum Theater Cameron Matthews Repertory Company in "Too Many Husbands," comedy, 8:30 p.

m. Community Playhouse Commu CHAPLIN SEES GIRL WISHED AT RING FIGHT L. DAVID Theater ingly and fails, and declares It to her. Eventually the job is done. Then the question Is, How the situation to be resolved? Freddie announces sorrowfully that will leave and let them be happy, his Is a mock sorrow, for has had enough of life with the scatter-brained, hypocritical Victoria.

makes a break for the door. But Bill is ahead of him; Bill himself has quickly recalled the trials of a husband of Victoria's. So with a sad tone that matches that of Freddie In mockery, he declares that aa he was listed with the dead, he will remain dead. He musn't Interrupt this new life of Victoria's with Freddie; thinks too much of both of them do that. And he makes for the door.

But Freddie seizes him. And so the situation develops, Maugham haa sketched the char acters deftly, and the lines are bright with his superior wit and humor. One might consider that the brief third act has some padding, hut it la legitimate material and It is all turned to humorous account. Me Vldllh.wN himself nliiveit evening he In corking fashion. He defined the character quickly and clearly and made the most of the lines and the buslneas In building comedy.

was very smooth playing for a first night. Bill was done in capital manner by Matthew Smith: he cleverly contrasted the character! with Freddie and gave the scenes brisk tempo after he came on. i Mr. Smith impressed us again as being an able actor. Betty Murray had her best oppor- ttinity to date as Victoria and she did a lot with It.

Hers was an admirably considered and, for a first night, adroitly executed char-; acterizallon. She displayed laud-' able comedy sense In character and LYCEUM-TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Cameron Matthews Repertory Company i in Th DrHghUiil Frc Comdy Too Many Husbands by W. 5amrft Maugham fOfl 39 Mata.Wd. and eO-7a Talvtihona Mam 139 APOLLO THEATER TODAY, LAST TIMES DANCING SWEETIES With GRANT WITHERS SUE CAROL EDNA MURPHY -KATE PRICE "ALONG CAME YOUTH" With B.tty Boyd. Chaft.

Rulers. Franc Dt Th lovn i who put th on in Ynuih Varbara StamtYck 0 TEN CENTS A DANCE' IKAtDO coini 1 J11L mtTiwrrm anotui oii of root. A loom LSI u'" is 1 cnofnl' 1 1. fop 1VX fv VrA in I A ner (real! I ucc EJ I I 1 I I By GEORGE Lyceum It was a lot of good fun that the Cameron Matthews Repertory Company provided at the Lyceum last evening In Somerset Maugham's decidedly clever comedy called "Too Many Husbands." All points considered, It was considerably the offering the organization has made here. It was such a capital performance of such an amusing play that the audience had a thoroughly delightful time.

"Too Many Husbands" Is a characteristically brittle Maugham com edy, but unlike some of the pieces this eminent playwright, it has dramatic side or moments; In fact. It rather becomes farcical at times. Never Is a serious second allowed to Interrupt the funny development of the very cleverly contrived and humorous general situation. And it Is an entirely natural and legitimate humorous situation. tricks are needed to keep the fun going; the skill of one who can the full possibilities of the characters' predicament Is enough.

course. Maugham has this skill. All of the action takes place In the bedroom (oh. no, It's not bed- room farce!) of Victoria, a pretty, addle-paled young English woman who tries to be Interesting by mnklng the most of the fads of the moment. It Is soon after the close the war, and In war-time Victoria's fad was marrying soldiers be patriotic.

At first she married Bill Cardew, V. S. who became a major, and was killed at Ypres, said the War Office. Then she married poor old Bill's pal, Frederick Lowndes, also a D. S.

C. and a major. Soon after the action of the play opens. Victoria has, because of her own selfish nature and her socially aspiring mother's urging, become discontented with her lot as Freddie's wife. She should do better than to live on an officers salary.

She would like to marry a Rolls Uoyee In the person of a rich, smug, attentive profiteer, Leicester Paton. Then with scarcely a moments warning, Bill returns from the dead. Ho was only badly wounded and carried off a prisoner. He lost his memory, too. He comes in on them explosively, Joyously.

Victoria Is aghast. Now she has two husbands In stead of one to get rid of while she But i a lv.u.v in; making known to the emphatic and demonstiative Bill the true situation. He thinks that she Is his wife quite exclusively and is a bit mystified at her not receiving him more Joyfully. She Insists It Is Freddie duty to explain to Bill: he tries It hesitatingly and stutter- Dorothy Tree and up Is he he he to It It a a a BARKER -David Barker died at thfi hnme of hjs parent. Mr.

and Mr. (o, Barker (i Henrietta, N. Y. Rob idea hm parpnts he is survived bv on brother. Geo, W.

Barker. PnvatH funeral Tuesday p. m. Kindly omit flowers. HATKS Buna! services were held on March 21, 1931, in St.

John's Ormttry in Spenrerport. by Rev. G. V. prndmorfl fur Ireore Mii'haei Batpfl, iniant son of Mr.

and Airs. Cha. Michael Besides the wrenta, he leaves on twin rot her. Chita. Thomas Bares, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tlina. Net rv of reecR and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Spencer-port.

BOKK Entered Into rest in thta city on Monday evening, Mrs. Ivtuilse Wanderane Bork. She la survived by her husband, Paul Bork; two daughters, Dorothv and Lucille Bork one son. Alf Bork: three sisters, Mrs. V.

Srhipper. Mrs. Iahmer and Mrs. W. Welch of Buffalo; two brothers, William and Edward Wandersee.

1 he remains were removed tne famiiv home. 1ft Westtteld street, rrom where the service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kev.

Pr. Frederick Krankenfeld will officiate. lOKIIHAM -Entered Into rest Sun-i dy morninK. March 22. 19.11.

Rob ert F. Kordham, a'ed 21 years, brother ol Perrv. F.dward' and Norrls Fordham. all of this oily. The bodv I resting at Frear's Funeral Home.

1340 Lake Avenue, from where services will be heid Wednesiliiy afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Interment tn Luke View Cemetery. Brock port, N. Y.

II IN MAN At the Baptist Home, Fairport, N. March 23, 1931, Kmma A. Hinman. axed 92 vears. She is survived by a brother, Tred; sister.

Airs. Minnie freeman of a sister. Georgia 1 Home. Werineminv atternwin Mt 1 o'clock. 1 Interment at Batavia, N.

J( KsON In Kenmore, X. Y. on Saturday, March 21. 1931. Marie Douglas, widow of William Jacu- e'lii, iiiMiier or Jessie jnmes A.

and Robert A. Jackson of Ken-more, and William Harold M. and Walter Jackson of Rochester; sisier of Mrs. Hector MacLean of Kdmboro, Scotland. Funeral services at the famllv residence.

314 Knowltnn Keii-more. Mondav evening at o'clock. Burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Friends Invited to attend.

Arrangements by Ing-mire A Thompson Co. JAsi'KK -Entered Into rest it the strong Memorial Hospital, Mondav morning. M.irch 23. William J. Jasper, age 47 years, of 150 Avenue.

Deeeased Is survived bv nis widow. Bertha T. Jasper, hi mother, Minna Jasper. I tuo sisters, Mrs. came orover and Mrs.

Lulu Ross, both of this cifv; one brother. Arthur Jasper of Batavia, N. Y. The remain er resting st Houck Brothers Funeral Parlors, fin N. 'loodman Street.

Funeral Tborsdav afternoon. March 2k. at 1 p. the Rev. Oren H.

Baker Interment, Batavia, N. Y. Batavia papers please copy. l'MCI-Frank Pucrl entered Into rest at the famllv home, k.14 Par-sells Avenue. Mondav morning.

March 23. 1931. aged 7 years He is survived by hi wife, Mary Anna: two sons." Kmrene of Philadelphia and Nicholas of Boston; three dauuhters. Mr. Theodore Fern, and Misses Theresa and Catherine Puccl of thi city.

Funeral from the late home Thursday morning 30 end 9 o'clock from Mt. Onrmel Church. Burial In famiiv lot at Holv Sen- ulchre Cemetery. Arrangements by Joseph Falvo. RKPP-Entered 'nto ret In this city i on Mondav evening, jonn Itepp.

He 1 urvlved by one brother. Fred P.epp' 3 sisters, Mr. Me Priacoll, Mr c.eore J. Schau-man and Ml Laura Hepp. The remain were taken to Schauman Sons Funeral Chapel, i Clinton Av.

from here i the services will he held on Thurs- dav afternoon 1 o'clock. Dr. Carl N. Conrad will officiate! 1 Rev. ItlllK.KK Kntered Into rest the late residence.

21 Ainett ttlvtl Mondav. Map 23. 1131. Mary af-d y-e-s. her husband.

Iiavid Rodders, she Is survived bv two da Ufc'h -is. Mrs. Ravniond tlurlfiKh and Miss llai.el Kudtrers toie aim. 1. RolKers one brother, Thomas of Petroit, and two grand' hiiuren.

Funeral from the resilience Thursday morning 8 30 a. in. nd from St Monica Chun at 9 ni. Interment In Holv br. Ometerv Arranrfemenls bv i hr.

l.cmeierv. Arrantfemem by Joseph P. Cuihan. 2Vi Lk Ave. SHrKIl) N-Klitheth Sherldn en-leted Into rest Sunday, Msrcb Tl.

11.11. 31 vr She i survived bv her husband Sheridan, one on. il'indwin. two sisters Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mrs.

Eom Wilcox ot Svrseu. The remains hv been removed TODAY. LAST TIMES Maria Uraanlor and Polly Mar an in "REDUCING" Atao Edmund Lawa tn "MEN ON CAUL" THE BACHELOR FATHER SHIN TWEIVETREES WITH tn i. aoro -H IttVM MftNttlkl Vv OvtHttSO GhhY JAvac FDIGAHZA A let IP TO MOILVWOOO QVhlttr THREE DARE WAHL lPiMtnoifiiin MARION WTLKINf TGMGR1EKSON trtry Mit to rood. Willi CHESTER MORRIS A licling le Iiuus Mta lov.

inumiining, ADfllO THATi PtaacH William Act J4.k Beiinr a. i -l gameo" Ktle N.w. IliK, 1 JI U.JMJ 2 1.1 scene, ami aiso a nexinie In Strong Auditorium of the Unl-tcchnic. Leicester Paton waj made verstty of Rochester. The bus comical sketch by clever Ralph service to the River Campus will be Roberts.

Velma Royton dnd Jack the same as on last Saturday did effective work In lesser I nlng, all the busse. of the Plymouth roles, and Vivian Arnold wassatis- Av.no. un. h.i... The current screen attraction at Loew's Rochester, Charlie Chaplin's "City Lights," Introduces to picture patrons the eminent comedians new leading woman, a Chi-cbko society jrirl, Virginia Cherrill.

When, after bein graduated from Kemper Hall Convent In Kenosha, and the Starred Finishing School for Girls in Chicngo, Miss Cherrill visited Hollywood, with no thought of "Retting Inlo pictures she had not the remodest Idea that. ha was destined to play opposite one of the foremost stars of the cinema world. It so happened that the blonde yotinff woman and Chaplin both felt the urge to see a prize finht nn the same eveninc It was a charity affair, and the film colony turned out en masse. Hn h.id Interviewed that day numerous applicants for the coveted honor of be-Inar the screen heroine of "City but had made no definite choice. ricked from Crowd As one of the earliest residents of the cinema city, Chaplin knew nractlrn llv all of the film beauties tch but as his eyes ranged over tne.

VIRGINIA CHEKKILL auditorium they stopped at the blonde beauty of Miss "Who's that?" he exclaimed to his companion. The young woman was declared to be a stranger. No." said Chaplin, "she's the girl for the leading part in "City Lights." Next afternoon Miss Cherrill and three friends visited the Chaplin studios on Invitation, but even the selected candidate was In Ignoranc of the reason. Introduced to her host. Mis Cherrill chatted wuh him and the surprised-young woman was Induced to have a "test'' made.

That she photographed per fectly was the reason that an offer to appear in "City Lights reacned her next mornlna. Being a dutiful daughter. Vlr- ginla flashed the new home folks. and protests followed as their answer. But parental objections were overcome.

and now she his iteflnitely forsaken society for the screen. In "City Lichts" Miss Cherrill has the difficult role of blind and that she maintains the Illusion Is evidence of her possession of histrionic ability in addition to hnr personal attractions. J-ljne il OCrVlCCS TOf Adolph Klem Held Funeral eervlc for Alphonse Klem of 7,1 Kenilworth Terrace, who died Friday, were conducted ye.teru.y morning at ja. Joseph Church. Kev.

Michael Kleem.n, C. S. i celebrated Mas, assisted by n.v luil Vnllmer. C. S.

Kelly, jdfa.0B Rrv rhomit LZ. A best of no No see Of of to i I hT.ryhw RUlhi had a brief character role that she muuaiMK. manicurist, tin-vlously American, gave Rose Lerner an opportunity to do a neat little character sketch. In pose and manner she showed good feellnir HOLIA'WOOPJS HOOLIGANS OF HILARITY 1 JOHNSON AND THEIR 20 NIT-WITS OF HOKUM I WHAM 'tomorrow', annul. fiTTrrr ftOflWioiiY BSMMIa VHIVE BWailkV ACTOR Coming Auditorium Company -Catherine Strerkel Cole died mormnj.

March aa. 1M1 home. Avertll Avenue. ,9 by her husband, a Hi' Cole; one brotner. Roman Kci two nieces, Kathryn anil ph.

1(13 Wednesday morning, 8:30 o'clock ir, her 'home and at o'clock the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment at Hoiy Sepul-c'hre Cemetery. i( l'()-Anna mcicco entered simdav. March 23. Ml.

at H.cn'and Hospital. Beside her hi'naiJ Cesmio, ahe 1.1 survived brothers, Anthony and jjantaivlli of Rochester, her fa'ih-r, one brother and a ister in Finerai Wednesday morning Msnh 25 19'H. front her home. 127 Street, at 8:30 a. m.

ami Anthot.v Church at 9 Interment at Holy Cemetery. Arrangements by j'oseph Falvo. f'n'ered Into ret at her h.ene 2 Norwood r.uet. Saturday, ilircli 21. 11.

Mary Considine, Juluw of ratncK Fagan. Surviving one son, Vincent M. Fagan, "wo daughters. Anna A. Fagan and urn Jonn a.

ximey Humid and Mary Eliza- I1enie four brother ox sco "i Ki.nprul irom the home Tuesday mornng '-V nd 9 o'clock at Christ! Church. Interment Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. Hermance Company. AH Catherine E. r.arvry died morning, March 23.

1931. at I iimc 301 Genesee Street. She survived by sister, Mrs. nni Hogan: one brother. Frank j( i.arvev: two nepnevi s.

nny mnnd and F. Leo Hogan. -Funeral Thursday morning. I jiaivn 24, 1931, at 9.30 o'clock Irom home and at 10 o'clock at Lady Chapel. Cathedral.

Interment In Hoiy Sepulchre Cemetery. 1 Into rest at her 3 horn-. 44 Hohart Street, Nellie J. I Gilford daughter of thu late Jane 1 tvl f.enrge I). HifVord.

I vp.vf from the home Wednes-! afternoon. 2.30. Interment in th family lot, Riverside Ceme-i terv. iiiilDT-Entered Into rest. Monday.

2X 1931, Leopold Haidt, 5 ears. Deceased is mir-l bv his son, Frederick other, Theodore Haidt. and "wr sister. Mrs. Adolph Schubert, unust Cameron, Mr.

Peler v.en:in and Mrs. Peter Claevs. i a Spanish War eteran a member of Gilbert Camp and Idi-'e I FiiicrnI service Thursday after- at 2 o'clock from 7l Lombard freer. interment in Ml. Hope i by Kd- i Hid Ward 1 urnt ilt At his borne on the Parma.

Monday. March 53 11131. Charles Bernard Beehler. Reside bis wife. Alice Cotter be is survived by one son.

5 B.ebard Beehler or Spen erport one i-randson: two brother, lienrv .1 ol Hrockport and Albert of Spen- rerp.irt several mice and nephews. I from the home Thurs- iv March 'Jti. at 2 .10 inter- ir.ent in I'mon Cemetery. 'hi II hK Charles Ivutschke I enleieii into rest Mondav. Mired 23, Ml, in his Hist vear.

Survived 3 bv two son. Walter and Edward 1 Ki'-'hke: three later. Mr. 1 fl-rihi Nicholi of Walker. N.

Lena Miller of Hamlin and M' Minnie Jo. hens; one brother, Wil.iam Kutschke and two Krand- i fbiidren. lieceased was a member Ipdependeiu Order of Foresters. Kinrai trorn hi home. 20 Bor- tn Street.

Thursday atiernoon it 2 clock. LollKN-Kl -Kntered Into rest on iT U. '11 11.11 fllL: M--er 'LobenKi. of Hoiii fhK survived bv her I Peii' Lobenki r. and Hilton lobr mMnsr Ura Ann Uvr rloiiev.

her husband. sons, ciar- her i mi' rter. Mr. Ann never; aiso two i bn'iier. and three sister.

I -Funeral aervices will be held I trim ihe home of her mother. 130 bn'hers. and threa i nervier i i fr-rrt the home of hei 1 P-m-mv ST reel, on March 2ft, oti eoneso i 1931 at I 30 1 k. iMHtK-Jchn Mel ier, led 70 "iirs of rrankiin Mrrei. jun-riav evening.

March 22. 1931. He is I bv several niece and) in Cernranv. rMm-el at 8 i from A Mettle Soil's. 52 Cumber-hvl Slieet, and at 9 o'clock at Joseph's Church III Tit At the Strong Memorial Hi-tn'al, Flirabeth J.

Mute, sited 4 She leave her parents. Jf'in and Vish SJiire; two broth-tr and four sisters. Wednesday from ner I'arswav, a' 1 3(1 and at He.iemc Orthodox Kvangelwmaa CI. irch at 2 o'clock. Interment in Hop Cemetery.

iiTI.IM.I.-Mr Anete1 Mn-ir- passed awav in th ci' Mrch 21 1HI1 i bv hi wit. Tre Montebello. t1e dsuc'ers. Vr Frank CatanTano. the Misses ivn Josephine Montebel Rochester N.

and Mrs Cascon and Mrs Amjein ei Bouno Pensacola, a.o 11 erndchlMren Funeral will take place Wedne-tsv morning March 2t. 1M31, II 30 n'clock from hi lt home. 1VI kinson tt and at doc from i S' Lucy's Chnr. Burial in Holy. Cemetery.

I At the bom 1M Newcas'te I'. Mrt, on Sunilav. March 22. 11.11. I Mitb.son.

dai.ghter of Vila; I Ih.roihy Swan. at'-d two I it. She aes t.e.iilS her hr It arents. Mr 'l Mrs. Hiei.dore Swan or bester and Mr nil Mrs l'-e gi Matlo.

of Chicago. In. -h'Mtieral from the home e-. TuesiUv af'rfnoon at 2 o'c'hh UNOtelTAMRS tlzCh-rsTMur rnomatoil jisentra i.nwiinii 7 'icmticft" lacarperat) Pkone 3 tee Funeral 4ffren 1411 lffUjy AVE. Ij HOML a In 1 a Pkaaa 5 tea I I I U1 THB W0LD', M0ST I I Ji CUNNING iAO MAN I I 1 desr in Hsrleg I I A all.r ia) I nity Players In "Bklddinp," comedy.

8:30 m. Palace Theater Trlxle Fiignnia, singing comedienne, in "A Trip to Hollywood," headlining vaudeville olio, and Barbara Stanwyck In "Ten Cents a Dance on the screen. 12:30 till 11 p. m. Rochester ThimU-r Wally Shar pies and Company in "Clippings of 1931," featured in stage show, and Charlie Chaplin In "City Lights' on the screen.

10.30 a. m. till 11 p. m. Fast man Theater-Chester Morris and Una Merkel In "The Bat.

Whispers." 11 m. till 11 p. m. Capitol Theater Edward O. Robinson and Douglas Fairbanks, In "Little Caesar." 11:30 a.

in. till 11 p. m. Regent Thenitcr Norma Tal-madge, "Du Barry, Woman of Passion." 11a. m.

till 11 p. m. Tempre Theater Marlon' Davles In "The Bachelor Father" and Helen Twelvotrees In "The Painted Desert." 11 a. m. till 11 p.

m. Strand and Madison Theaters Mnrla Dresuler and Polly Moran In "Reducing" and Kdmund Lowa In "Men on Call." 11 a. m. till 11 p. m.

Apollo Theater-Charles Rogers In "Along Came Youth" and Sue Carol In "Dancing Sweeties." 12 till It p. m. Rhl. ra Theater-Will Rogers In "Llghtnln." Music Netvs This evening the second public performance of Brahms'i German Requiem by Ihe Kastman Srhi.nl Chorus and Orchestra will be given Auditorium through the Herman Genhart will conduct the performance again this evening Dr. Howard Hanson will conduct the radio broadcast of the second nv.r I I.

NUT n.lwnrb over the NBC network. Dr. Han son conducted the broadcast of the first section of the work made Wednesday of last week. PYE RF.CITAL This evening In Temple Berlth Kodeh Arthur Pye, Rochester violinist, will give a recital, with Emanuel Balaban at the piano. On of the principal numbers on Mr.

Pye program It the Mendel, sohn concerto. The second of th program contain! a wide selection of shorter numbers. Victor Sezlgzlgtl, Chicago While Sox rookie, has consented to th abbreviation of hit nam to Slegel, NOW PLAYING LIGHTNIN' With WILL ROGERS PICCADILLY i.t 1 im Today IWO EXTRAORDINARY rEA TURKS Rulk CkatMrloa Cll Brash hi "CHARMING SINNERS" AIM Jki O.tn. In "FAST COMPANY" NOW PLAYING A CIou Led ti Lev A. th Mi.tr...

lo R'ti Vmp And, I CONRAD NACEL Willi. rrl Hr Baawartk If IVIR DRIW1 MARION IWD ll PtVwtRS A tilt 0 -OCR CAMO" T.lki t'4T tnui ivir I "1h. Acl C.rlM N.w. I 1 llaGgGMf1 llkthnoto( rlvt no on alto I iuoooio fMtur rl (5iP lOl Va. rt rv 1 LrfG.

I i to th funeral nrior of Nuibert.at his home and at o'cloca 77i Wtirtit Cnatiil Aifnct in Frittt! 7 ana ne did it nicely. It was a clean-cut, sincere moment. JTS TIIK ONLY WAY Houston Fost-Dlspatch A sufferer up North haa found permanent cure for hay fever, but shooting one'i self is so messy. Betty Blythe DOROTHY TREE Is considerably better Rlyth known to metropolitan theater- i goer. Befor her surce In "Hoi-: Iday," she appeared In "Th Marquise" with Blllle Burke nd In liostolesky' "The Idiot Hei career in the theater has been laid on th" foundation of a course in the Ithaca School of Dramatic Art, a Cornell University bachelor of art.

degtee, a diploma from the Inter theater Arts In New York and a short lived career as stage designer and stage director for a prominent New York rper-; tory rgnlatlon. 1 In "Us a Wise Child," th open-j Ing plav, Mi and Mis Blythe will play the role of a young and older elster, respectively. ttUHH tiiun THE f'CTCRE Jt POUGLA5 jjl MTiilii1 i- mj OONNEaiCUT YANKEES C. S. S.

as subleacon. Burial I Hetty Blythe needs no In'roduc-i was in Hoiy Sepulchre Ceme'et v. Hon tn Rochester theater-goer. A' where Fa'her Kleeman pronounced on of the silent cinema's star of the final blessing at the grave. the past decade, she has made I Th be i era were Nell and Robert shadow appearance here In plc-Gal luher.

C. ru'd Hll. Albert and n. successes. year or so back Klein and Thomas lar- she nude personal appearance here in vaudeville an HKt) head- liner.

Some of her chief pictme I Mrs. Mary Donnell uccesse were in ieadmB min in r- T- e-r-i ieen of Sheba." "Mother of OM (J "HONOR AMONG One Ik finest Pklurs Hnrmcrtn Hn iniv in wiiii.iiu nuiiujy 111 i-CW York and Latter Well Known Film Star Word was received from New York yesterday by Kathleen Hants, the representative of George Kon-dojf, and the new Masonic Au- ditorium Company, that Mr. Kon- i dolf had signed a prominent mem- her of the new company which i will open at the new Masonic Au-! ditorium on Eater Monday. April Dorothy Tree and Betty Blythe. two stage and screen stars who have scored success.

Dorothy Tree is heralded as a slim, attractive young actress who emerged as one of Broadways son ago in the Arthur Hopkins pro- jction of Philip Barry's "Holiday Miss Tree played a featured role and Hope William was starred Her performsnc In "Holiday" waa considered admirable. tween pictures frequent appearance either hei or abroad in regular stag piay. Mn of her stge I aefng however, ha been don In Nw Yolk n4 on th, European J-r most notbl Ug WM Ch(, ch(B I 1 flv combining plctui. and the t.g work In Furor-. Recently re- i turned to thi country nd cted prominent role In th short-lived Iln edwy production of "Paging Danger." Mm Tree, on the o'her hand.

though probably not so well known to Itorhester theater-goers Miss 1 way i--f 11 IAOIOTICJJ Tn 1 III. i rvites iodc i nursuay Mm," "H.w women i.ove,- -chu Funeral service for Mr. Mary (-'hm Chow," etc. OTionnell, mother of Kev. Joseph i Strong fur Stage CVDonnell of Ai-ilnas Institute.

who died Sund.y night at her home f()f Ummim fpttk. In Auburn, will be conducted Con.equen'Sv she her son at 19 clock Ihur-dsy h(, (o Mnivtu.h be- PEBSON Ikl Vr LOVERS CLAt'tilTTl COI RERT rRLDRIC MARCH LOEWS COULD BRING CHAPLIN I ROCHESTER i K. Vv. 316 Maple St from where from Mmv Family rhurch Interment will be m.de In the family lot at Holy Sepulchre SMFRIXC-John r. Rmerlnr.

Itenningtnn Drive S'lndai. Mar. 22 l'. I He leave bis wife Ann Siebert Slurring: one Win. David: on.

da-iifhter. pnrothv: hr-ch-ets Wilier S'cenntf Kavumn.l aod V. am ha as a member o' K.it-'ics i' i)K Funeral Wednesday Mar 2V 'torn the home a 30 and 1 In. at St. Charles r.uromeo Ctiurch.

TalT-En'ered Into rest Monday in 23 1131. Ma Hrown 'l a't She I survived bv lir sister. 1 r. Helen Hrown Wilson: two n.eces. th M.sses Marion and Kiots Wil-Run of bster.

Funeral from th hnme of her later on North Road Webster. afternoon MP 2. 2 :) o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hop Cemetery.

v. v.i'nn.1 K'tMiers I Horn at Y. on Sunday tl.r T-irt met. 4.1 veals. I (v.

Surviving him are hi. mo-her Mr. Sarah Tuf: four ai.ier. M-. Cord- Jonnwrc Mr.

C-, John M's Mr. Hie: two brother Au'm la't of i hrotners i u-j Searville. N. and cepner iuu i of Vs. Funeral, from ljitlmer's I.

as S'teet pn Wednesday M.rrh iX 1931 2 the P.ev. Jame Hose off rating M.H'arv rites In the Soldier p.ot at Mt. Hop Cemetery. iiitiii- ynl.r.3 Inm rest th h-n of h.s in -n ti Tarrvtown. N.

Sajuuel i Sr iced 7 II i orvlved bv his wile. Ad six daughter. Mr Hurdeite Kdge't of Ko. heater, Mrs Howard Kaker of North Tarrvtown. Mr.

I'e'er H. Cmp-i bell ot Livonia Mrs John tinv.1. nf Kr(Wklvn Mr. i Ti.i.n. Marker of Rochester, anil M's LiJ'ill Whiting of New tor Ci'v: samuei Jr nd John H.

of Kobert of Albnv, nd liprmgn i. Wiliim W. ol on Mr. Pi.t.rs ni -New lork Ulv on Brother, Wilum of Snrmstle M. nine rn Mldren, was a mrrbr of Gne.e rt' I.O.H.

A. a Rookh Grotto No. 3 V. P. fro-n th home.

52 Par- Ml). on Tuedy afternoon Hop Cmtrv Service morning; iary vnurcn in Auburn. Tht funcr-tl nd trn pounced for Wednesday, but vaster day the date was changed to Thura-i dav. Mi. OTonnell died less than iweniy-iour nou.a uf h-r husband.

Te, ence twenty-four hour af'er the funeral sr Wnrthinatnn. th. Biaves' hard hitting start ed in the gam. a a Last year he hit 37 at Kochee'cr In Memotiam I I t.S In sad lovtrr memory of Mrs Catherine m'f lln, who departed this I f. MarMi 2i.

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