Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 13

1 a a A A A and ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1928 13 On the Screen By GEORGE L. DAVID "The Racket" Soundly Made Picture Of the four new photoplays sented our first-run theaters week, "The Racket," with Thomas Meighan as the star, is unquestionably the best. "The Cossacks," with John Gilbert and Renee Adoree, at the Eastman is a somewhat pretentious thing that hardly comes off because of story weakness mainly, although it has some merit as spectacle.

The Regent has a fair-tomiddling picture in Certain only, Young Man," with Ramon Novarro. have not seen this, but our Miss Margaret Frawley has, and her opinion agrees with a number of reports to this effect. The Piccadilly bill has Dolores Del in "No Other Woman" besides "The Racket," but it has little to recommend it except. the loveliness of the star. "The Racket" appears to be an example of what can be done in when the thing is undertaken in the proper way; at ent, what can be done more often Seery and Hatton Coming in Eastman Feature Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton's latest team comedy, entitled "The Big Killing." will next week's screen feature at the Eastman, beginning on Saturday.

Beery and Hatton appear as two ludiWALLACE crous gunmen BERRY in the land of moonshine and feuds, but the story has nothing to do with the underworld. It has a satirical vein like these comedians' recent however. picture, Hatton, "Partners in Crime." and Beery play the roles of hired killers. They are mistaken for gunmen and taken into the mountains to strengthen the weaker side in an old feud. They misunderstand, too, when they are engaged to help "round up the Beagles," for they think that Beagles are dogs.

Not until Mare in the midst of operations Ay discover that the Beagles seven big mountain huskies. But. Powder-Horn Pete and DeadEye Dan, as they call themselves, decide they will have to see the thing through. They Join forces with Cupid and manage to give the situation some funny turns, it is said. The romantic leads in the picture are played by Mary Brian and Lane Chandler, John Gilbert, with Renee Adoree and Ernest Torrence, is on the Eastman screen week in "The Cossacks." Gilbert appears as a swashbuckling hero of the Russian steppes.

The Eastman Theater Orchestra is back, and it plays Thomlas's "Mignon" as the overture. "An Operatic Episode," given by the Eastman Theater Company, is the stage feature. Pola Negri's Photoplay Next at Regent Next Sunday will bring to the screen of the Regent "Three Sinners," a story it is declared that has suspense and unusual situations, and 18 worthy to rank among the better dramatic productions of the POLA NEGRI year. In it, A noted emotional star, Pola Negri, contributes one of her best portrayals, it is said. The story centers in a woman who is neglected by her husband, and who takes journey to a neighboring rest resort.

In the way is tempted Into an innocent flirtation, the deelopments of which result in her leath notice being sent to her husband. Later he woos his own rite without knowing it. Then the tory departs still further from the sual trend of its kind and reaches unexpected climax. A smart Continental background is provided for the story. Among the players apporting Miss Negri are: Warner Saxer, Tullio Crminnati, Paul Lukas and Olga Baclanova, who appears as a siren.

Ramon Novarre in "A Certain oung Man," in which he portrays sophisticated young gallant, is on the screen this week. Five short films add variety to the bill. Coming in Piccadilly Picture annie Hurst's toted novel alled "Routte" has been ade into a preen drama Ind renamed Wheel of It ill open a leek's engageent on Sunat the Picdilly. Richd Barthelless, the pop- RICHARD lar dramatic BARTHELMESS is in the leading role. Admirof Barthelmess are assured a measure of entertainment.

The appears in a dual role, playing a prosperous New York atney and the lawyer's brother, a agater drunkard. His poryal of these two distinctly difent types of men is declared to one of the best displays he has en of his dramatic art. "Wheel Chance" is the story of two others who are separated in ay Russia and later reunited in burtroom when the less fortunate ried before the other for a crime has committed. Throughout r. life, as if dogged by fate, their hs often cross, though one never lizes the identity of the other.

love for the same girl and than is the case. This photoplay is. of course, an adaptation of the noted New York stage success. Many stage "hits" have been transferred the screen, and usually much less effectively than in this instance. But apparently the producers determined to do the job as right as possible this time.

seemed to occur to them that it would be a good idea to follow the original as closely as possible, and to that end they sumoned Bartlett Cormack, its author, to work with Lewis Milestone, the director selected for the production, and Mr. Meghan, the star. The report that they labored together most harmoniously- and it is certain that they did understandingly. It is an excellent picture version of A worth while and stirring topical melodrama, and in it Mr. Meighan again impresses us with the fine quality of his acting.

Louis Wolheim, Marie Prevost, Burr McIntosh and others comprise an able supporting cast. her betrayal both of them finally brings them face to face. Barthelmess has a supporting cast headed by Lena Basquette, who was his leading woman in "The Noose," including Margaret Livingston and Warner Oland. The second feature on next week's double bill will be "Upland Riders," in which Ken Maynard has the leading role. This week Thomas Meighan in Racket," based BartCormack stage success, and Dolores Del Rio in "No Other Woman" comprise the Piccadilly's double-feature bill.

"Crowd" and Sea Love" at Strand What is heralded as one of the best Pictures, King noted director, has ever made will open two-day engagement today at the Strand Theater. It is "The Crowd," and it is Vidor's first a a WILLIAM WILLIAM since HAINES Big Parade." James Murand Eleanor Boardman have principal romantic leads. "South Love," said to be a tense of conflicting emotions, will the second feature for both Patsy Ruth Miller is the "The Smart Set," romance play on and about the polo will bring the popular WilHaines to the Strand screen the last two days of this week. Girl From Rio," starring CarMyers, also will be on this Resort's Aerial Act Thrills with Daring of the most sensational aerial casting acts ever seen at a lake resort around Rochester is being presented this week on the free vaudeville program Sea Breeze Park by the Franklin Trio of aerial gymnasts. FLYING These three FRANKLIN young men, who bring with them to the park the atmosphere of the sawdust ring, have elaborate equipment, including a huge net which is stretched above the lawn the park, directly underneath the swinging trapeze on which two the three perform some of the most daring acrobatic stunts ever seen here.

Double and triple backward somersaults, accomplished by one of the trio, who formerly was known as "Flying Franklin," provide genuine thrills for audiences The Family continues to present pictures of the Tunney-Heeney fight, which took place last Thursday night in New York city. Beginning on the following Friday, this house has given the exclusive first-run showing of these pictures. The management announces that the final showings will be given tomorrow night, interested and in it urges Tunney's all victory to see the Alm in the two remaining days of the engagement here. The regular photoplay programs will be resumed on Friday. Tunney-Heeney Battle Pictures at Family Steeplejack Succumbs to Injuries in Fall Auburn, July P.

Vandenburg, 38, a steeplejack, died late Monday night at Hospital as the result of injuries suffered last week from a 70-foot fall from a smokestack the plant of the International Harvester Company. He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vandenburg, and two brothers, Frederick of Portland.

and Louis Vandenburg of this city. Funeral from his parents' home at 845 o'clock, Thursday morning and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Alphonsus' Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

Man Held for Murder Once Batavia Resident Batavia, July Eckert, 27, of Milwaukee, held on charge of murdering Miss Alice Herdegen, 23, of Milwaukee, is a former Batavian. Eckart resided in Wiard street a few years ago, and is believed to have moved to this city from Daws corners, on the Elba road. One of Organizers of Rochester Herald Passes in Florida Franklin Talcott Skinner, who was a resident of this city for many years, died Sunday at Miami, Florida, where he had lived for fifteen years. Mr. Skinner was born in Hartford, in 1840, of native Connecticut stock.

He attended old School No. 13 in 1865- 56, and in 1863 he was married in Rochester to Sarah Celestia Ireland. For many years Mr. Skinner was in the newspaper business in Rochester. He joined Rochester Evening Express 1868, and remained with that paper for ten years.

Afterward he was connected with the Sunday Herald and the Union and Advertiser. In 1879, with Samuel D. Lee, Samuel H. Lowe, Fred M. Southgate, C.

Smith Benjamin and D. S. Barber. Mr. Skinner organized the Rochester Herald as a daily newspaper, and it made its first appearance on the morning of August 5, 1879.

Mr. Lee was president of the company, and Mr. Skinner was its secretary and treasurer. Mr. Lowe was the editorin-chief, and for som time Mr.

Benjamin was city editor, being succeeded in that position by Jacob A. Hoekstra. The offices of the newspaper in its early years were in the old Smith's Arcade, Mr. Skinner, as business manager of the paper, is credited with introducing the "want" column into Rochester, now advertising, the sole about surviving 1880. member of the group that founded The Herald.

Mr. Skinner leaves a son, John F. Skinner, of Rochester, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Daniel Dorrance Bronson, of Covina, Calif. Fight Views in Two Houses' News Reels The news reels at the Rochester and the Eastman theaters this week are partly given to showing scenes of the big Tunney-Heeney prize fight in the Yankee Stadium in New York last Thursday night.

None of the actual fighting is depicted, but Tunney is shown arriving by seaplane from his Adirondack camp, and the fighters are shown climbing through the ropes to enter the arena and waiting in their corners. And the final phase of the technical knockout of Heeney in the eleventh round a is shown. There are also views ot the huge crowd of 50,000 "fans." To-day's Offerings at Theaters STAGE Lyceum Theater--Lyceum Players in "Nightstick," melodrama. 2:30 and 8:30 P. M.

Rochester Theater- Julia Rooney, Walter Clinton and Band, headlining five-act vaudeville olio, with Tom Moore and Dorothy Revier in "The Siren" on the screen. 12:30 to 11 P. M. SCREEN Eastman Theater--John Gilbert in "The Cossacks" on the screen, with Eastman Theater Company in "An Operatic Episode" on the stage. and Thomas's "Mignon" as the overture.

1 to 11:30 P. M. Regent Theater--Ramon Novarro in "A Certain Young Man." 12:30 to 11 P. M. Piccadilly Theater Thomas Meighan in "The Racket" and Dolores Del Rio in "No Other Woman." 11 A.

M. to 11 P. M. Strand Theater--James Murray and Eleanor Boardman in "The Crowd" and Patsy Ruth Miller in "South Sea Love." 11:15 A. M.

to 11 P. M. Family Theater-Tunney-Heeney championship fight pictures. 9 A. M.

to 11 P. M. Crop of Raspberries Good in Middlesex Middlesex, July harvest is on in this vicinity. Red raspberries now are being picked daily, the average price being from 15 to 20 cents per The crop this year is good in the Middlesex valley and a large majority of the crop is sold under contract to various canning factories in the Middlesex valley. Due to the wet weather several acres of beans in this vicinity have been dragged up and replanted to buckwheat, fodder corn and similar crops.

The apple crop in this vicinity is estimated at about a third of a crop this year. Penn Yan Boy Suffers Broken Leg in Crash Penn Yan, July Thurs. ton, 11, Negro boy, residing in Mill street, is in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Hospital with a fractured leg as the result of an accident here Monday, in which young Thurston was struck in Lake street, near Liberty, by a light delivery truck driven by John Casteluzo and owned by Dominic Cipollo, local baker. The boy darted out across the street to get into another truck and was hit by the baker's truck. Casteluzo immediately reported the accident in person to Police Justice James Sheridan and is not held sponsible, the police assert.

Threshing of Wheat Started in Genesee Batavia, July canning is about, giving finished way to Genesee wheat County, threshing. with the usual threshers' dinners on the farms actively taking part. To-day first reports on threshing in this section came in from C. A Stocking, of the Bank Street Road, Batavia, who began his threshing to-day, and George Howland, of Elba, who is said to be the frat man Ir. this section to begin to draw wheat, PHOTOGRAPHY'S STORY COVERS 12 CENTURIES Girl 'Looked Pleasant' Six Minutes for First Camera Made Picture in America Probably people were in less of a hurry, and patience was less virtue back beyond 1850.

But Miss Catherine Draper was no less a heroine, therefore, when she posed for the first photograph made in America. There was no question of, "Now hold still, please, just a minute!" Miss Draper had to remain rigid for six while the bright sunlight reflected from her ily powdered face made an impression on the plate! But at that time no one thought of photography as fun. It was scientifle exploration into a new realm of knowledge, but with a great deal less assurance success than television, for instance, has to-day. That is why Miss Draper, the first model, merits the credit owing to a pioneer. She hadn't even the satisfaction of knowing that her beauty was to perpetuated by the process.

But it was! The picture is still in existence. and Miss Draper's charm remains. Back Twelve Centuries. This first photograph was made by brother, American, a professor at New York University. He was one of a long line of men who contributed to the science of photography- -a line which has extended all the way from the mystical gropings of Eighth Century scholars to the minute exactitude of the Kodak research laboratories.

The romantic story really gan with the discovery of silver nitrate centuries before Columbus. Much later, Sixteenth Century alchemists in their search for a means of transmuting base metals into gold, observed and recorded that silver nitrate and other silver compounds were sensitive to light. Two more centuries passed, and the rudimentary science of photography began to leave the stage of fable and guesswork. A German named Schultze experimented in an orderly and scientific manner with this matter of the sensitivity of silver compounds to light; and he actually obtained copies of writing on a sensitive surface of chalk and silver nitrate. So far this had been slow progress.

No one seemed to have any idea how these discoveries could be used, or even that they could be used. But the wonder is rather that such a magical phenomenon as photography ever was at all, instead of that its discovery took so long. The "Camera Obscura" In 1802 the progress of invention gained momentum--and the reason was principally the age human desire to save labor. Curiously enough, photography and photographic processes are still having that effect to-day in many business uses, It is necessary to refer back at this stage to the "camera obscura" -that means "dark -which came into existence perhaps simul. taneously with Schultze's experimentations, perhaps, earlier.

This with Latin name was the principal sideshow attraction of its time--a dark room with a lens and prism at the top which cast a vivid picture of surrounding objects onto a table in the middie of the room. Small boys can still make toys illustrating the principle out of a box with a pinhole. No lens is needed if the hole is small enough. A similar instrument, used to aid artists in drawing, was the runner of cameras as we know them--just as Schultze's crude reproduction of writing on sensitive material preceded film. The two lines came together in 1802, when Wedgewood, an Englishman, tried to find a short cut to silhouette making.

His photographic experimentation was only partly successful, because the silver nitrate he used was not sensitive enough. But his inventiveness led to the work of another Englishman, Davy, who got better pictures. Yet even he had to lament at the end of his work that: "Nothing but a method of preventing the unshaded parts from being colored by exposure to the day is wanting to render cess as useful as it is elegant." There was still no way to the light which made the picture from destroying it afterward. The problem of "fixing" was not solved until 1839, when Sir John Herschel recommended to Daguerre earlier, own of twenty years hyposulphite, since familiar to the photographic world as "hypo." Then, at last, pictures stayed had been taken. Daguerre's Experiments With Daguerre photography began in earnest.

Daguerre was a celebrated scene painter, and like many other artists of his day he. used a camera obscura for sketching purposes. His reason for experimenting with photography was again the desire to save labor--to catch these camera images photographically, rather than to have to sketch them. He formed a partnership with Niepce, another Frenchman, whose interest in photography was to find a method of automatically copying designs upon lithographic stone. The sensitive surface of Daguerre's photographs was silver darkened by iodine fumes.

The plate was exposed in the camera and then held over a dish of gently warmed mercury, The mercury vapor clung to the parts of the plate where the light had acted. The silver iodide of the sensitive surface was then dissolved away by "hypo." just as negatives are "fixed" to-day, and the light areas of the scene in front of the camera appeared mercury white, whereas the dark appeared in the black metallic silver of the surface of the plate. Then newly devised Still Seized at Burdett One in Statewide Chain, Belief Geneva, July Charles W. Kress, assistant western New York prohibition administrator declares the alcohol still discovered near Burdett was supplying much raw alcohol to this section and that the operation of the gang controlling it is statewide. After watching the place twentyfour hours, the prohibition forces lens attached to the Daguerre cameras and the addition of bromine to the iodine helped to speed up the process of photographyeven sped it up to the point where Miss Draper could be photographed in six minutes! Fox Talbot, an English pioneer, made pictures by very much the same process, but he did it on stead silver coated with paper coated, with silver iodide iniodine, and he used no mercury development.

Therefore the image WaS a negative one instead of Daguerre's positive image, and it was possible by an extremely long exposure to print positives -just like the prints that are made from Kodak negatives to-day. This was one step farther advanced. Next (and this was just about the middle of the last century) it became possible to use glass plates-and of course it was vastly easier to make prints through glass than through paper. But an amateur photographer in those days was a queer person: for he had to be a person who thought it was fun to go out on a photographic expedition carrying 8 bulky camera, heavy tripod, densome plates, a "dark tent" for loading and sensitizing his plates, a nitrate bath, and a water container. This was because plates still had to be used wet in the camera.

Difficult! Messy! It was at this stage of the development of photography that photography's greatest figure entered. George Eastman was a bank clerk in Rochester, New York, with an active interest which turned to amateur photography amateur photography of just the cumbersome sort that has been described. But in an English magazine George Eastman read a discussion of the possibilities for gelatine dry plates to supplant wet plates. That would make photography a simpler thing. Mr.

Eastman's inventive turn of mind was set off in that direction, and in a small hired room over a shop he spent his nights experimenting to make dry plates. He achieved his object virtually simultaneously with the commercial production of dry plates in England, and in 1880, under the firm name of George Eastman, he began to manufacture and sell them. Search for Film Dry plates "scrapped" the dark ten, the nitrate bath, and other burdens of the field equipment, and made results less dependent on skill. But plates, whether wet or dry, are heavy and breakable. Professional photographers remained far the largest customers of the hew dry plate industry.

Further simplification was necessary photography was to bel made the easy operation which, even then, was in Mr. Eastman's mind. The need of amateur photography seemed to be a rollable film which would do away with glass lates altogether. The first step in this direction was a roll of paper on which the sensitive emulsion was coated. This was greased and printed through.

But even this was not the perfect solution that Mr. Eastman envisioned. The Eastman "stripping film" was devised--a temporary paper base coated with soluble gelatine which in turn was coated with the gelatine emulsion. When the negative was immersed in water, the image could be stripped off and transferred to a transparent gelatine skin; but the process was intricate and had to be undertaken by expert hands. Meanwhile the roll film idea had evolved a new type of camera.

The first Kodak appeared in 1888, the invention of Mr. Eastman, who also coined the name "Kodak." This first Kodak took round pictures 2 1-2 inches in diameter, and was loaded for one hundred exposures. Compared to the folding pocket editions of to-day was 9 crude affair: but compared to the burden of equipment which only a few years before had confronted amateurs, it was a miracle achievement. For the picture taking itself no technical was required. "You press we do the rest," put the simplicity" of operation into phrase.

The "rest" including unloading and reloading the Kodak, developing the roll of film, and stripping and mounting it. The atetmpt to discover a trans. parent flexible film base to supplant the paper rolls long eluded capture. But in 1889, after years of expertment and research, Mr. Eastman took two cars driven by William Amasa Bodine of No.

396 Exchange street, Geneva, and the two men into custody. Kress believes Toole is telling the truth in declaring it was his first violation and that he vas the victim of circumstances. The real parties in interest are higher up, but the capture of the still may lead to their apprehenThe federal men, after spending sion, Captain Kress said to day. twenty-four hours watching the plant in woods near Burdett, posed as workers at the distillery when Toole and two companions drove up. After loading several cans of alleged alcohol into the two cars, the workmen flashed their badges and took the men into custody.

Toote and Bodine were held by United States Commissioner Barkman of Watkins Glen under bonds of $2,000 each for appearance before the next Federal Grand Jury. Real Estate Transfers William H. Clark. to Walter Whybrew and wife, property in Brighton. Florence B.

Leich and to John Ackroyd and wife, property in Greece. T. Austin-Ball and wife to James F. Hamilton, property in Brighton. Marian E.

Crouch to Frank G. Denk, property in Irondequoit. Fred E. Armstrong and wife to Joseph Siracusa and wife, property in West avenue tract. William P.

Volk and wife to Joseph Ohnmacht, property in Placid place. Frederick C. Wyatt and wife to James Hume and wife, property in Cliffmor street, Walter L. Schneider to Ontario Ice Company, property in Webster. Perry A.

Smith and wife to Andrew Schlageter, property in Hamlin. Yapram S. Saxenian and wife to Paul S. Saxenian, property in Raleigh street. Marjorie L.

Wolcott to Stafford L. Warren and wife, property in Barrington street. Elmer D. Mansfield and wife to succeeded in making commercially practicable the present cellulose base by dissolving cotton previously nitrated in a solution of denatured alcohol. When it was dried and sensitively coated, this became the film with which Kodakers have long been familiar.

This important discovery not only revolutionized photography, but also it made motion pictures possible. Edison, struggling in his West Orange laboratory to devise a machine which would reproduce motion visually, heard of the Eastman discovery in Rochester and sent his famous assistant, Dickson, to investigate it. Dickson took a strip of the new transparent and flexible substance back to West Orange and showed it to Edison. The man who was to Invent movies looked at it for a moment, then said: "That's it--we've got it -now work like hell." The purchase memorandum for that first strip of film is still in the files of the Eastman Kodak Company, dated September 2, 1889. The launching of the movies as a commercial institution, which came several years later, established one of the country's enormous industries.

The magnitude of the motion picture industry is shown to some extent by the Eastman Kodak Company's annual production of motion picture film, amounting to 200,000 miles a year. Tmateur movies are a comparatively recent development. "Home movies" entered the picture when cameras were made to use film less than half as wide as standard mopicture and when the "reversal process" was perfected. These two elements reduced the expense so materially that now many scores of thousands of American families have their own home movie cameras and numerous "libraries" supply photoplays on amateur standard flim 80 that home projector owners may have additional entertainment to supplement the motion pictures they have made themselves. The reversal process is one by which the Alm out of the camera is finished, in developing, not to A negative, but to a positive which may be used in the projector, The merit of this, of course, is that it saves exactly 100 per cent.

of the necessary film, as it eliminates the use of a negative. This is the stage upon which colored movies for amateurs enter. For milleniums men have had an instinct to reproduce visual images in one way or another, whether on the walls of a cave, or on sensitive film. For a long while, progress was slow, but eventually photography was evolved. Film followed, hand In hand with the movies.

Now progress is hurtling forward. Colored movies for amateur photographers are apparently more than a mile post. They are the end of one phase of the quest. Clearance! $5.85 Week Phelan's better grades of Men's Oxfords phelan's regular marked down $8.50 from to $10 the prices. STORE, OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Theodore W.

Finch, property in Brighton. Howard W. A and wife to Sarah Rosenthal, property in Fulton avenue, C. R. Randall Realty Corporation to City of property in Cathaway park.

C. R. Randall Realty Corporation to City of Rochester, property in Hillside avenue, six parcels. Hugo Loesch and wife, property in Fred, M. Chesebro and wife to Fairport.

John Cleary and wife to Raymond J. Tubby and wife, property in High street. Addie K. Martenun to Andrew Guthrie, property in Mumford. Andrew Guthrie to Paulycarp Martenum and wife, property in Mumford.

Alfred S. Houch and wife to Robert J. Wilson, property in Webster avenue. Seneca Mutual Home Realty property in Spencerport. pacify of Rochester to Maggie M.

Kouwe, property in Akron street. George A. Cable to James E. Cuff, property in Culver road. Fanny B.

Harris to George H. Harris, property in Fairport. Fred P. Tosch wife to WilHam E. Culver, propery in Irondequoit.

Fred S. to -Mabel C. Greene, property Columbia avenue. Maude Hilton to Patrick Ross and wife, property in Devitt road. Hampon Gardens, Inc.

to John W. Miller, property in Greece. donia tract. David Isquich and wife to Clarence A. Eggert, property in Rose Lawn.

Frederick J. Utz and wife to Ruth Hubbard Wolfe, property in ford. Hugh M. Rapalee to Victoria B. Rapalee, property in Trondequoit.

Robert J. Wilson and wife Albert S. Houck, property in Pittaford. Elizabeth O'Brien to Victoria B. Rapalee, property in Brockport.

General Realty Service, Inc. to Bram W. Watkins, property in Laurelton. Alvah G. Strong et al by referee to Alvah G.

Strong. propery in Andrews street. Julius E. Kircher and wife to Thomas Miglore and wife, property in Webster. Augus Spall, to Vincezo Conti, property In Newcomb avenue.

Joseph Obnmacht and wife to William F. Volk and wife, property in Rawlingon drive. Anthony Cassia and wife to Cora Persutti, property in Clifford avenue. Bessie Clum Wells, to Norman U. Glendinning, property in Augustine street.

Regina Dietrich to Joseph Dietrich, property in Kluen street. Rochester Standard Housing Corporation to Anna C. Wooden, poperty in Brookfield road. Isadore Greenhouse and wife to A Abe Cohen, property in Wellington avenue. Antonio Giorgione and wife to Joseph DeMaalo, property in Lewis street.

Alliance Realty Corporation of Rochester to Martha S. Van Dusen. property in Greece. Dean C. VanDusen to Martha S.

VanDusen, property in Parsells avenue. Regina Wichs to Dean C. Dusen, property in Parsells avenue. Martha S. VanDusen to Alliance "blue coal" SHE HARD, BONDED ANTHRACITE Cuticura The Sanative, Antiseptic Healing Service Unexcelled for filly years Soup Ointment Taleus.

Shaving Stick 25c. each at all Druggists HOTEL CEDARMERE by the Lake COBOURG, CANADA Ideal for families and tourists. Tern perature seldom above 80 degren: No mosquitos. Amount of ozone the air equal to Swiss Alps. Direc through trains.

Daily Steamers from Rochester, DIRECT VELVET-SMOOTH HIGHWAY FROM TORONTO Write for particulars W. P. Luke Proprietor Now Playing 15e REGENT RAMON NOVARRO In a Smart Romantic Comedy "A Certain Young Man" FAMILY NOW PLAYING Exclusive Rochester Showing Only Original Tunney Heeney FIGHT PICTURES Corp, property in Parselle avenue. Ferguson Hardware and Electric, John G. Ferguson and wife, property in Yarker road.

Giacomo Calleri to Cosmo and wife, property in Boliver street, Raymond Howard and wife to Edward C. Roland, property in Cuz tice road, Irondequoit. C. Carl Allison and wife to Edmond W. Wolf, property in Brighton.

Anthony Cassia and wife to Cora Persutti, property in Shell street. Herman Ipen VanZeilen and to Enima M. Iffert, property in lawn. William E. Keller to William E.

Keller and wife, property in Penfeld. Addison B. Filmore to Harold El. Woods, property in Dewey avenue, Lehigh Valley EXCURSION TO WILKES-BARRE PITTSTON and SCRANTON $4.00 Sunday, August 12th Leaving Sat. Night, Aug.

11th Tickets will be good only following trains in each direction Lv. Rochester. .11:55 P.M. (Court St.) Lv. Rochester Jet.

...12:15 A.M. RETURNING Lv. Scranton. .4:20 P.M. (Laurel Line) Lv.

.5:18 P.M. Lv. .5:32 P.M. (Standard Time) Phone Main 42.43 STRAND TODAY DAS THURSDAY and "THE Patsy Ruth CROWD" Miller in great drama of "SOUTH SEA everyday life. LOVE" PICCADILLY 11-1, 15e Thomas And DOLORES Meighan Del Rio In 'No Other The Racket Woman' story "The ray the Sea story be days.

star. and field, liam for "The mel bill, To-day to Friday 1:00, 2:30, 4.30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:30 John GILBERT As Swashbuckling Romeo of the Torrence Eastman Theater Orchestra Tunney- Fight Scenes "An Operatic Episode" BUFFALO 00 round trip, $3.75 EVERY HOUR on the Hour Direct to heart business section. Delightfully cool luxurious comfort ride of scenic beauty. Terminal Broad South Are phone Main 2442 Ride VOCHESTER4 the ATAVIA UFFALO POLA Nay than Tunneys Punch LYCEUM Bargain Matinees Today Tomorrow GEORGE CUKOR ando GEORGE present, "As good a melodrama as I have seen in a Blue Moon ALAN DALE Ho A LYCEUM PLAVERS PRESENTATION Queth JAMES EDITH BARRETT REANIE CATHERINE FAREWELL WEEK BEGINNING MON NEXT DOROTHY GISH PERSON) YOUNG LOVE SEATS NOW NO ADVANCE WANNA ALL Continuous from 12-30 WEEK p.m. THE ROCHESTER On the Stage Screen WALTER and JULIA Dorothy Trevor Revier I Tarse Drama, and Pace ground love AND THEIR OWN ACTS DAUGHTER ORCHESTRA A OTHER GREAT STAGE NEXT WEEK! The JOSEPH Known E.

American Composer. of 0.