Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

I ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE AND ROCHESTER HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 12. 1926. A Microscope Would Show Your Curtains Need Puritanizing Aside from the dust and grime enmeshed in your curtains, after hanging all winter- -a microscope would probably show ever present germs clinging to their folds. Horrified? You may well be.

But the PURITANIZING process of curtain cleaning will thoroughly cleanse the delicate Less meshes and purify them. Your curtains will be returned to you than crisp and fresh- all their will bundle do of the family many original finish restored -that is family tanized our Rough Puriwhat has made a city wide repu- Dry way, Every thing froned extation for our curtain PURI- cept clothes few and body light TANIZING process. pieces, Dried to Measure Your curtains are measured before they are washed--and dried to their exact original measurements which makes them hang straight and true. Call Glenwood 8-6-0-take your curtains down--and forget about them until they are returned to you PURITANIZED. Special Blanket Cleaning- -another famous PURITANIZING process.

The nap of your Blankets is brushed up, making them soft and downy as when new. You will be delighted with this service--and with the low prices. Crescent Puritan Soft- Water 1630 Dewey LAUNDRY Glenwood 860 Ave. $150 PRIZE DIAMOND RING GIVEN AWAY See Sunday Democrat and Chronicle for Particulars Meet Rosenberg- -Wear Diamonds DICKENS RECITAL By Frank Speaight English Actor Monday, April 12th at 8:15 P. M.

BAPTIST TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Interpretations of many famous, beloved Dickens characters Tickets- Students', 50c; unreserved seats, reserved seats, $1.50. TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY CLEB, SCRANTON'S, SMITH'S AND AT DOOR. Under the Auspices of The Women's City Club, TO CONTRACTORS: that sealed Notice NOTICE hereby given posals will be received st the office 30 of the City Board Hall, of until 11 A. April 14th, Contract and Supply, Ded. 6817.

Main Street West for the following Ore. No. 6840. Kingsboro koad and Asphalt Resurfacing. Asphat 0rd.

Alineola Pavement, Avenue Asphalt l'avement. One Chassis for the Engineering DeOrd. No. Marne Street Sewer, One Safe for the Engineering Departpartment. quent.

Cleaning of CRy Hail. Window Shades for City Hall An Des. LYCEUM --Tonight Matinees Wed. and Sat. Frank Fay Broadway's Favorite Son "The Smart Alec" A New Comedy With an Occasional Tune By William Grew and Frank Fay SPLENDID CAST OF 30 and The Buff Harmonists FAMOUS JAZZ BAND Nights- -50e, $1.00.

$1.50. $2.00. $2.50 Wed. -50c, $1.50 Sat. Mat.

-50e, $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 ALL NEXT WEEK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday SEATS THURS. RETURN ENGAGEMENT ROSE- Mail Orders MARIE Now PRICES PLUS TAX Balcony, $2.56, $2, $1.50 Wed. $2, $1.50, $1 Sat.

$2, $1.50, $1 Matinees, 50c FAY THEATRE I A Treat for Music Lovers HARRY GIRARD'S "CALIFORNIANS" 21 BEAUTIFUL, CAPABLE GIRLS 21 In a Spectacular Novelty Mack Sennett Comedy Special Comedy Added Attraction "BISON CITY 4" Famous Comedy Quartette FAYS NEWS A Gorgeous, Brilliant Fashion Revue "PLEASURES of the RICH" with HELENE CHADWICK Mary Carr. Jack Mulhall Attend Fays Bargain Matinees 20e 25 KEITHALBEE TEMPLE THEATRE NOW PLAYING Mat. Night 2:15 OVERTURE 8:15 3:90 HAL ROACH COMEDY 8:10 "Madam Mystery' MARTELLE WEST 8:40 3:48 Mile. JULIETTE DIKA 8:45 The French-American Singing Comedienne CHAS, OLCOTT 9:02 and EDYTRE FAYE 8:91 THOE. SWIFT CO.

0:21 Gob' 8:86 Kathleen 9:86 in "Songs" 8:50 Hamtree Harrington 9:50 with Cora Green in "Nobody's Girl" 4:10 Bob Gale Sherwood 10:10 and Their Entertainers EASTMAN ALL THIS WEEK Norma TALMADGE In Belasco'. famous success David. "KIKI" (Pronounced Eastman Jazz Ensemble New Starting Time shows daily at 2:30. 4:30, 6 00. 7:30, 9:30 M.

Last performance of feature begins at De Luxe shows At 2:00. 7:30 and 9:30. FAMILY "Texas Jack" Sullivan The World's Fastest Pistol Shot In Person and on the Screen in "'THE FATE TRAIL' Also "THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY" COLUMBIA BURLESQUE DAILY Yayety 815 TWICE 245 The Fashion Parade With 1. 13. Hamp, Gertrude Beck and 20 PRETTY PARADERS Special Ladies' Matinee Dally 95e CORINTHIAN AS IT SHOULD BE HEY HO Harry Abbott Himself A Motorist Reminder.

National Safety Connell Bulletin Playing safe beats playing a harp. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BUYER of goods should never have to feel any responsibility for the worth and quality of what he buys. Founded 1864 HIRES. TURNER GLASS COMPANY CLARENCE BLEYLER, Manager Hague, So.

of Lyell. Rochester Home For Sale Rugby, Cor. Aberdeen Shingle roof and side walls, copper gutters and conductors, beautiful Colonial entrance, brass water pipes, two showers and extra toilet. All modern builtin conveniences, hand rubbed finish on wood work. Open for inspection.

Owner and Builder FRANK T. CURTIN Phone Gen. 3354-M. Call Main 7341-7342 We We Have COAL Have Scranton Lehigh Prompt Delivery FRANK GALLAGHER COAL CO. 70 Exchange Street QUALITY STONE PORET BEE well most grades We -trained of use experienced stone only workmen the and best and the in the designing and fashioning of memorials.

"4 Lasting Tribute" Leland Weston Lowe Co. 1132-38 Mt. Hope Ave. ROCHESTER, N. Y.

MEMORIALS Satisfaction There is always A Yellow Cab awaiting you. You are not always waiting for A Yellow Cab. A Why? Because of the remarkable, quick dispatch system of the Yellow Cab Co. -sixty seconds after a call 18 received cab is on its way to the caller. Resides the Yellow Co.

la the largest operator of taxicabs in the city, Call Yellow and wait no more. Main 2200 Call a YELLOW CAB Flexible Light Weight Oxfords for Tired Feet Cantilever oxfords free your feet and allow you to walk in comfort. They are gracefully and naturally shaped. The snug, flexible arches of Cantilever Shoes function with the feet and give them gentle support. Cantilever Shoe.

fronton 17 Gibbs St. (off East Ave.) Read the Want Ads SOCIAL NOTES MOSER MRS. HARRY CROSS. of Elmdorf avenue, one of the hostesses for the first post-lenten card party of the Catholic Woman's Club Thursday evening of this week at the club rooms in South street. An interested audience of school and college students, is to be given by Frank Speaight the Baptist Temple auditorium en's City Club.

Mr. Speaight, who is acknowledged the greatest interpreter of Dickens in England docs not read Dickens; he dramatizes his most outstanding characters and projects for his audience humorous scenes from the novelist'a works. On this evening's program, Sam Weller. all the Pickwickians. Wilkins and Emma Micawber, Betsy Trotwood, David Copperfield, Montague Tigg.

Oliver Twist and Uriah Heep will be reproduced for the audience. A feature of the program AS planned by Mrs. Ernest R. Clarke, chairman, will be the appearance of group of Charlotte High School pupils in Dickens costumes. Among the group, selected by Miss Viola Ab bott of the English department of the school, are: Miss Helen Marks, Mies Laura Karl, Miss Ruth Kramer, Miss linzel Duffy, Mina Marion Barton.

Miss Doris Vanderhoet, Miss Ethel Lefevre, Lyman Butterfield. Gilbert Kirby, Raymond Savage, Hazen Burbans, Clifford Zonta Club to Meet. Members of the Zonta Club of Rochester will have their mothers AN guests at the April dinner meeting tomorrow evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Rochester Club. The program will include an address by Mre. Cora French Williams, of the Unity Home of Truth, on "Rast in solo numbers by Miss Lucille Curtis, 60- prano of the Temple Baptist Church.

and by Mre. Florence Cooke as well 88 a novelty dance by Miss Dorothy Saunders and Robert Salter. Charity Bridge Arranged. A charity bridge will be given at St. Paul's parish house, under the auspices of Arthur Mann Society, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Tickets may be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Sidney Adanas, No. 13 Argyle street. Companions to Meet. Miss Anna Schakow, chairman of the sixth amalgamated ball of The Companions of the Forest of America, to take place in Convention Hall Wednesday evening, May 5th, has called a meeting the various committees for Saturday evening, in Odd Fellows tempe.

Cobbin Circle Plans Party. The Marie S. Cobbin Cirele, No. 1341, Companions of the Forest of America, will conduct a pedro and pinochle party after its next meeting, Tuesday evening. April 20th, in Highland hall.

Prizes will be awarded and a luncheon served. Parent Teachers to Meet. The regular meeting of the ParentTeacher Association of Pinnacle School, No. 35. will take place Wednesday, Gregory, afternoon at principal 3:15 of o'clock.

the Cripple School, will be the speaker. PERSONALS. Miss Ruth V. Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mre.

J. N. Bowman, of Struckmar, is in Champaign, for the week-end attending the spring 11- festivities at the University of linois. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Northwas, of East boulevard, are at the Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Calif, for an extended visit. Misses Clara and Mary Summers, of Centennial street, left last week for a motor trip to New York. Oliver Green who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bell, of Washington, D. has returned to hie home in Sherwood avenue. Mrs. John Aikman, of Alexander street, entertained luncheon and bridge Wednesday the Garden at Gate Ten House 171 Pittsford. Miss Betty Andrews, of Oxford street, who has been spending the br Miss R.

Torpy; luncheon and shower by Mrs. Harold McNeff: shower by Mrs. Charles Thompson; shower by Mrs. W. L.

Robinson and Mrs. Consler; luncheon and quilting party by Mrs. C. Shutts: shower by Mrs. Laura Robberts; luncheon by Mrs.

B. Wingrave; luncheon, by Mrs. L. Blacklock and Mrs. Harold Hall.

and 8 dinner by Mr. apd Mrs. C. Shutte. Mr.

and Mrs. Roule left for a trip to Washington, Atlantic City, New York and Boston. They will be at home after May 1st. at No. 64 Hopper terrace.

SUBURBAN PERSONALS. Linden Mra Hazel Hamm and children, of Rochester. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schenck.

Elba- -Mrs. W. R. Munce and granddaughter. Miss Marjory Munce, of Rochester, have been vieiting Mrs.

Agnes Dihel, of Buffalo. Bergen--The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Miss Lulu Elmore Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank C. Putnam, of Castile, president of the Genesee County society, will be present.

Oakfield-Miss Mary Wilson, who has been spending the Easter vaention her parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. Wilson, St. Michael's recwithy tory, has returned to Syracuse where she is a junior at Syracuse University. Holley--Mr.

and Mre. Percy Tice and family, of Newark, N. arrived in Holley Thursday evening and will occupy the former' Britt home in South Main street. Holley--Mrs, C. C.

Harden re turned Saturday from Plainfield, N. where she has been spending the past three months. Holley---Mrs. E. E.

Ledbetter. of Cleveland. and Mrs. James McCrillis, of Akron, N. spent Easter with their sister, Lilian Edwards, and their brothers, Fred A.

and Frank S. Edwards. Holler--Miss Laura Fuller has returned from St. Petersburg, where she has been spending the past three months. Elba- and Mrs.

Arthur Hakes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hakes have returned from Miami, where they spent the winter. East Pembroke Mr. and Mrs.

George L. French were guests of Mrs. French's parents, Mr. and Mre. J.

F. Niles, of Savona. Alexander Rev. Leon Northrope. of Syracuse, has been visiting Guy Wight.

Alexander- Annette Dickerson and con, James, of Weston Mills, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson. FRATERNAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED National Group to Promote Better Understanding. Friday, April 30th, will be observed nationally 88 National Frational Fraternal Congress of ternal day, following action by the ica.

Miss Bina M. West. first WOman president of the congress, recently issued 811 annonucement of the observance. The day has been set aside to promote, public the understanding fraternal bene- of fit societies the country. Local done, organizations in all the states will have meetings in which speakers will outline the action and benefits of fraternal insurance.

Fraternal benefit groups have entered into many fields of service. 'The altruistic enterprises conducted ba various orders include the following Building and operating sanatorium and hospital maintaining free homes for aged and indigent members; operating summer camps for recreation; caring for orphan members in homes and institutions; giving health service to members: endowing hospital bids: providing educational opportunities for deserving young people; giving maternal, benefits; loaning money to members to purchase homes; helping beneficiaries of members' obtain safe investment of insurance funds. Member societies of the National Fraternal Congress announce that they have a combined membership of more than ten million and represent insurance in force of more than $6,000,000,000. They reach into most of the towns and hamlets in the country through local organizations. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank F.

Rose, New Haven, and Betty B. Taylor, Monroeville. Leslie F. McMurray, No. 48 South avenue, and Marla M.

Nier, No. 389 Frost avenue. Harry Martin, Webster, and Elsie H. Hadley, No. 1221 Jay street.

Addison Perry, No. 1 Van Auken street, and Edith Lemons, No. 90 Bahbitt street. Christ Scarlatto, No. 295 First street, and Carmela Albon, No.

23 same street. George H. Morphet, No. 102. Bartlett street, and Frances K.

Geier, No. 18 Dickenson street. William W. W. Seiffert, No.

102 Chapin street, and Mary M. Viereck, No. 102 Chapin street. Milferd W. Pease, No.

Flint street, and Mabel Crim, No. Flint 315. street. Arthur C. Stein, Orchard park, and Genevieve L.

Batt, No. 32 Anson park. Thomas G. Batz, No. 5 Birch crescent, and Elsie A.

Witzel, No. 83 Ketchum street. Elmer B. Kinch, No. 196 Fitzhugh street south, and Alice N.

Bourquin, No. 196 Fitzhugh street south. Oscar E. Hempel, Detroit, and Josephine F. Voss, No.

720 Parsells avenue. James Lapore, No. 35 Denise road. and Mary M. Ralone.

No. 35 Denise road. Sidney Leach, No. 106 Adams street, and Edythe K. Owen, No.

547 Avis street. DEAD MEMBERS OF TRAVELERS' BODY HONORED Immortality Stressed at Service of Flower City Council. With ceremonies of the ritual, white lilies, sacred music and a eulog3, Flower City Council, United Commercial Travelers of America, yesterday afternoon conducted its annual memorial service for members who had died in the last year, in the conneil chamber, Fraternal building. The original address of the service WAS made by Rer. Cyril R.

Carrie, rector of St. Mark's and St. John's Episcopal Church. Rer. Mr.

Carrie emphasized immortality, saying that it had been the soul's desire in primitive times and continues so to to be. Referring to excavations in Rome that show either hopeless or cynical attitudes, he pointed out the contrast between these and those of Christian peoples, "We believe in a life because we believe in God." he said. minds and modern declare that Creator has put a de. ancient. sire, He has also placed a normal satisfaction." Those who participated in the ritualistic service were Harold A.

Mulholland, senior counselor: Arthur N. Holcomb, junior counselor: Fred L. Dillenbeck. past senior counselor: Arthur J. Killio, secretary-treasurer; Abram J.

DeSmith, conductor, Thomas Nicholson, page: Arthur I. R. Ide, sentinel: Harlow C. Norton, chaplain. Frank L.

Trapp sang "Crossing Bar," and "Just as I "Miss Irene Biddle and Mr. Trapp sang as duet. "I Will Magnify Thee, God." Howard H. Dayton was at the piano and Mort H. Wilkinson played the violin.

The following members of the council have died in the past year: Edgar W. Potter, B. Stuart Buchanan, Frank P. Dowling, Charles L. Jones, Harold P.

Brewster, Bernard A. Engert. Samson C. Thomas, Frederick E. Hodges, Charles H.

Daniels, Frank G. Arnold, Frank Wolfe, Herbert A. Stafford, William H. Murray, Walter B. Gage, J.

Swart Lee, Leo S. Nighan, Frederick A. Smith, William Costello, Walter H. Goodrich, Ira F. Burkell, Frank H.

Brisbane, Alfred Lieberman, Wiliam T. Rernell, Frederick D. Gorton. Dickens lovers, including high expected at the Dickens recital this evening at 8:15 o'clock in under the auspices of the Worn- spring vacation with her mother. Mrs.

Josephine Andrews, in Washington, returned yesterday to Gilder's School in Princeton. N. where she is a student. Among those who will go to Washington as delegates from Irondequoit Chapter, D. A.

to the annual Continental Congress which will take. place there next week are: Mrs. Bert Van Wie, regent of the chapter; Mrs. Frank F. Dow, former regent: Mrs.

Clarence S. Lunt, Mrs. John P. Mosher, Mrs. Sanford C.

Douglas, Mrs. Arthur E. Sutherland: alternates, Mrs. Ralph T. Mrs.

Victor W. Hurst and Mrs. Joseph Adams. Mrs. P.

M. Van Deventer and daughter. Miss Dorothy Van Deventer, of Highland avenue, have returned from a visit to Chicago Urbana, where Miss Var. Deventer WAS the guest of her cousin, Miss Vernele Van Deventer, at the University of Illinois. Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Ward, of East avenue, and their son, S. Dudlev Ward. A student at St.

John's Military School, spent Easter week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. B. G.

Bennett and Miss Adelaide Udell, of Ramsey park. have returned from their winter home at St. Petersburg, Fla. Alfred Thew and Peter Balami, of Amity street, have returned from A visit to New York. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mre.

John Riley, of avenue, celebrating her seventy-fourth birthday anniversary Friday. WEDDINGS. REULE-DARLING. The wedding of Miss Leone G. Darling, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Darling, of Hopper terrace, and Carlton F. Roule, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. Reule, of Lyons, took place Monday. April 5th. at Lake Avenue Baptist Church. The church was decorated with palms and spring flowers.

Solos, "Song of a Heart" and "I Love You Truly" were by Miss Laura D. Robberts, accompanied by Miss Grace Strong. Mrs. Charles M. Thompson V2.8 matron of honor and Miss Torpy and Miss Johanna Kaqubeker; bridesmaids.

Fred J. Reule, was best man, G. Kenneth Robinson and William Mrekfessel, were ushers. Raymond Bartold and Virginia Bartold were ring bearers. The bride WAR given in marriage by father.

The bride wore white chiffon embroidered with pearls and crystal beads and wore a veil of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of valley. Mrs. Thompson ware peach georgette aver silver trimmed with silver ribbon in cape fashion and carried Coolidge roses. Miss Kaqubeker wore pink georgette over silver and Miss Torpy wore blue georgette over silver. Their bouquets were of bridesmaid pink roses and heather.

The bride's mother wore green georgette with beaded Spanish lace and a corsage of roses. The bridegroom's mother wore figured georgette over electric blue and violets and roses. After the ceremony, a dinner was served the Samovar to members of the immediate families and wedding party, fourteen being seated at the bride's table, An informal reception took place later at the home of the bride's parents. Prenuptial events included shower and dinner by Mrs. F.

J. Reule' and Miss Kaqubeker, of Lyons; shower MISSIONARY INSTITUTE AT Y. W. C. A.

IN MAY The annual inter-denominational missionary institute, promoted by the Women's Conneil of the Federation of Churches, will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4th and 5th, at the Y. M. C. No. 190 Franklin street.

The program is being planned by the missionary committee of the council, of which Miss Oviatt is chairman. The home mission book for the coming year will be discuesed on Tuesday. The general theme is the church and rural life. It will he presented by Mrs. J.

W. Cooper, of Geneseo, the new book "Our Templed Hills," by Professor Ralph A. Selton. of Cornell. Miss Gertrude Schultz, executive secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will lead the discussion on Wednesday, of the forsign mission book for next year, ent: ttled "The Moslem Women," by A.

F. and 8. M. Swemer, missionaries in the Moslem lands. On both days Miss Lonise Coulton.

religious education director of the Y. W. C. who has helped in the production of a set of children's missionary books, will have charge of the children's work. FINAL PLANS OF GOAT BANQUET DISCUSSED Plans for the anniversary gambol, roastfest and dinner of the Goat Club will be completed at a meeting of the committee in charge 011 Wednesday night.

when parts will be assigned for the various stunts on the entertainment program. This program will consist of burlesques on a number of recent political happenings in Rochestor, vaudeville acts, and other novel features. Whether the club will follow the custom adopted last year of having a speechless dinner will be decided by the committee. Charles E. Welch heads the banquet committee and is arrang Ing for the stunts.

Tickets already have been mailed to a large number of members who have responded to the invitations and following the issuance of the special list of invitations, the reservations will be closed. Tickets can be obtained from Cornelius N. Boonomo, treasurer of the club, who is chairman of the ticket committee. Told in a Word or Two. The Parent Teacher Association of Theodore Roosevelt 43, will meet in the school building Wedensday.

The Lydia Moore Club will have an alt- day kaffee klatch In Star Hall, Masonic. Temple, on Tuesday. April 20th. Lucheon will be served after 11 o'clock. The club will have a card Mrs.

party on April 23d at the home of Lillia Jones, No. 129 Trafalgar street. Lady MeNanubton Lodge will meet at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening in Union League Hall. Luncheon will be served ad six cadidates ifttated. The meeting will be in charge of the past chief daughters, with Ages G.

William SON presiding. Dr. Orlo J. Price will speak on the theme. "Europe In the Summer of 1925 at the Stockholm Conference, following the supper at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Second Reformed Church.

Selo and Lyndhurst streets. Ules Hagberg will sing solo numbers. One 2 1-2-Ton Truck for the Park De250 pairs of Rubber Boots for the Fira Department. 40 Tons of Hay for the Garbage Reduction Plant. 116 Mattresses for the Health Bureau.

All bids must be indorsed with the title of the work to which they relate, name of the bidder and his resi. deuce, and must be 5 accompanied by certified check far per cent. of the amount of bid but not jess than to insure the execution of the contract. awarded. sheets All bids mast be upon the bidding walel will he furnished undersigned after April 9th.

WENDELL E. ANDREW8. SPEAKS AT PEOPLE'S HALL "Jesus versus Barabus" was the subject of Alfred M. Shibley, member of the First Methodist Church, speaking last night at the People's Hall in Andrews street. subject was chosen from the Biblical account Jesus' trial before Pontius Pilate..