Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 21

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. 21 High Day Carnival Will Open This Noon at Convention Hall with Many Attractions to Amuse Crowds Doors at Convention Hall will open at 12 o'clock to-day for the West High Day Carnival and will continue open utttil midnight. At 2 o'clock Damon's tenpiece orchestra will furnish dance music in the midway, and at 2:30 o'clock fire acts will be given by pupils. The Musical Merrymakers in "Mean Maddening Melody," will start the performance. Three Dumb Eggs in "Thurston Outwitted" will follow with Mason and Miller in "Terpsichorean Art." Then follow the Sweetbeart Review: Scintillating Scenes "The Palais Royale," with dancing between the acts.

Dancing will then be resumed at 4:30 o'clock, completing the afternoon part of the carnival. One hour at 6 o'clock will be reserved for lunch. A radio concert will be given by the school's new radio outfit at 7 o'clock. and. a.

few radio dance numbers will also be Dancing with Damon's orchestra be held from to 9 o'clock. Then the Rigeletto Quar tette of "Surreptitious Songsters" will sing, and Bunglers and Bing-Bing will perform with their "Snappy Cyclonic Cireus." Dancing will then continue until 12 o'clock. The midway will be an attraction, for all the folks existing under "big top" will be present and Leslie Sandholzer with his pet snakes. There will be sil- through houette picture taking. fish ponds and Curr fortune telling booths.

Many booths have been erected. Waffles, peanuts, popcorn. Finance soft drinks, light lunches and candy will has be sold. An alumni booth is to be erected the ADELAIDE M. BEVAN, On Decorations Committee.

the courtesy of Sibley, Lindsay Company. Alexander Dunbar is chairman of the Committee. Adelaide Beavan taken great part in the planning of a decorations. Room for Two Eighteen-hole Golf Courses on New Site of Oak Hill Club; One Links Ready in 1924 The new site of the Oak Hill Country Club about 7 1-2 miles from the center of the city between East and Monroe avenues was laid out by nature as an ideal golf course in the rough and can be made one of the best in the country, according to Donald Ross, of Boston, an expert golf-links architect who is to lay out the new course for Oak Hill. Austin F.

Crittenden, real estate agent who is handling the deal, said yesterday that there are about ten options involved and that the cost of the 300 acres would range from $125,000 to $150,000. This site was chosen from at least a hundred proposed. The University of Rochester is to buy the land and lay out the course, presenting property to the Oak Hill Club for exchange for its property near Genesee Valley Park which is to be the site of the greater university. Room for Two 18-Hole Courses. Mr.

Crittenden said that about half of the club members had visited the new site and he had not heard of a single instance of dissatisfaction with the choice. He happened on the site by chance, he said, a very favorable spot. It took him five months to negotiate with those who own or control the properties, and to get options, he said. Mr. Ross was so enthusiastic over the site that was largely on his statements that the entire club voted to take it.

it, There is room enough for two eighteenhole courses. Only one will be laid out at first and if the club membership grows greatly beyond its present roll of about four hundred, as is expected, it is thought another eighteen holes will be laid out. The present Oak Hill course takes up about 100 acres. There are plenty of hills on the site, lying in three rolls of ground running from north to south, and incidentally, it will not be necessary to alter or amend the club name, for there are plenty of onks about as well as hills. There is a sizeable creek winding over the property, which is tributary to Allen's creek and there are two or three small feeders to this creek.

Excellent spring water will be available for piping from two springs and there is also a spring of sulphur water that is pungent with peculiar odor and health qualities. Plenty of Natural Hazards. The property does not extend to East avenue, excepting for 8 drive. It is planned to place the clubhouse on two hills which lie close together and toward East avenue form a sort of plateau that can be used for parking space. The club- house will be about 2,000 feet from East avenue and will face to the west.

From its veranda practically entire course may be seen. Directly before the house site, but quite a few rods away is the piece of magnificent woods covering twenty-eight acres that is included in the property. These woods are filled with giant beech trees and bass-wood trees and the woods are in as good condition as some of the well cared for forest preserves in the Adirondacks. In front of the woods lies the creek. It is expected first hole will be to the northwest the natural clubhouse.

hazards and There will excellent be chances plenty of of losing balls and keeping up the score. To acquire this site Mr. Crittenden had to negotiate a number of real estate deals. He expects all I the deals will be closed by about June 1st. All of Nelson P.

Sanford's property, which stretehes from East avenue west for some distance, is to be acquired. To get parts of the necessary Heydweilder and Light farms, he had to agree to give Grafton Johnson, out-of-town agent, the East avenue frontage of the Sanford tract. A cash consideration also will be given by Mr. Johnson, who deals in building lots. The only buildings to be torn down are the farmhouse and barn belonging to Heyd- weilder.

To Be Ready in Spring, 1924. Frederick K. Knowlton, Rochester manufacturer, owned about twenty-two acres in L-shape in the heart of the proposed site and he did not wish to sell. ite had a stock farm. When he learned, that his property was neceshowever, sary to round out the club site he willingly agreed to exchange it for property further north, and Mr.

Crittenden had great edness. The commendation for his public Irondequoit Country Club. the course is only one removed, had a piece of undeveloped property property comprising three acres which it exchanged plow give Mr. Knowlton a part of his piece. Simon Stein acted for the club.

Mr. Crittenden said that from 1,200 to 1,500 feet fronts on Monroe avenue, a part of the Hackett property, which he believes will ultimately be disposed of by the club. Mr. Ross, when he looked over the ground, said the land could be turned over next spring fertilized and seeded. It would then require about 8 year of work to smooth it out and lay out the holes, but he thought it ought to be ready to be played on by the spring of 1924.

Under the options the present property holders are not to be disturbed this rear. French Giant Vies with Circus as Drawing Card at Lalla Rookh Show; Performances Come to End To-night The circus and carnival being held at Exposition Park by Lalla Rookh Grotto will close to-night. There will be performances and dancing this afternoon and evening. Last evening the attractions were tended by crowds well up to the record. The largest crowd of the nine days is expected this evening.

Although it was somewhat cooler last night than on previous evenings there liberal patrontage of the outdoor attractions, rides and various entertainment doing a steady business throughout the evening. It was nip and tuck between the 018 and the French giant, Captain Eugene Arceau, to see which would enterlain the most spectators. At a late hour the honors appeared to be even, each having exhibited to capacity crowds. Early in the evening a number of the performers were noticeably grouchy and hadn't slept well. When anylooked a bit haggard, as thoushe they thing bad gone wrong, one of them replied that the giant had awakened and startled everyone in the car with him by giving such a terrific sneeze that the 30 anyone else from getting to windows rattled, and then had snoring like a fog horn the remainder of the night.

Inside buildings 4 and 5, the booths which offered dolls, metal ware, blankets, canary birds, candy and other articles, attracted large numbers and many of these articles were carried home by spectators. A feature to-morrow evening will be the closing of the popularity contest, in. Youth, in Tears, Wins Court Over With Plea Promises to make restitution and to resume a life of industry instead of idleness and wrongdoing saved Carl Vosburgh, 17 years old. living in Reynolds street. from being committed to Randall's Island when he was arraigned in City Court yesterday.

Realizing that he was in a fair way to be severely punished, young Vosburgh begged for another chance, and tears came Into his exes as be promised Judge William C. Kohlmetz that he would go to work on a farm and pay back $8 a month to Mrs. Margaret Redding. of No. 540 Plymouth avenue south, until the $100 he stole from her was restored.

The Court was impressed by the youth's pleading and instead of committing him to Randall's Island he changed the sentence to six months in the penitentiary. Judgement was 819- pended and he was paroled for a year. Young Vosburgh was visibly pleased. "When boy arrives at the age of. 17 years," said Judge Kohlmetz, "he has reached a road that has two forks.

One leads to such places as Randell's Island. Auburn prison and the like: the other runs direct to honesty, uprighteousness, wholesome air and liberty. You are facing that fork, young man, and I'm going to give you chance to make good. You can if you will, and if you do right you will be glad of it, for then you can always face the world with your head up." HYGIENISTS TO MEET HERE WITH DENTAL SOCIETY Second Annual Meeting to Be Held Next Week. CLINICS ON SATURDAY Address Wil Be Given on Friday Afternoon After Business Session -Reception and Tea on Saturday Afternoon at Dental Dispensary.

Members of the New York State Dental Hygienists' Association will hold their second annual meeting at the Rochester Dental Dispensary during the fifty-fourth convention of the dental society of the State of New York, which begins here Tursday, May 11th, for a three -day sesThe program of the dental hygienists opens Friday morning with a meeting of the executive board of the organization. Following 8 business session Friday afternoon, addresses will be given by Miss Mabel of Philadelphia: Miss Verna Thornhill, instructor of oral hygiene the public health service, and Miss Mary B. Knight, in child welfare work in Delaware. Friday evening the dental society invited, the hygienists to attend a leeture ern Conception of Infection," by Dr. Weston Price, of Cleveland.

Clinics Saturday. Clinicians from the Columbia School of Dental Hygiene and the Rochester School of Dental Hygiene will take part in clinics held Saturday morning at Convention Hall in conjunction with those of the dental society. There will be nine chair clinics, showing hospital work on bed patients; Red Cross, state and institutional work: general office prophylaxis; child and orthodontia hygiene. A reception and tea, followed by daneing, will be given at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Rochester Dental Dispensary by the alumnae of the Rochester School of Dental Hygiene and the 1922 class. In the evening a public meeting will be held in the main clinic room of the dispensary.

The speakers for this guthering will be announced later. Preparations are now being made to start work Monday morning on the booths in Convention Hall for the dental society convention, Dr. J. J. Scott, of Rochester, chairman of the exhibits committee, announced yesterday.

Attractive Exhibits. "Every effort is being made to make the exhibits as a attractive as possible." said Dr. Scott, in outlining the plans for the exposition. "Rochester will have the largest exposition of dental supplies and instruments ever held in the state outside of New York city. Manufacturers want to display their products because of the facilities offered and the opportunity they have of holding clinics in their booths." The following is a list of Rochester firms taking part in the exposition: Eastman Kodak Company, Archer Manufacturing Company, Wilmot Castle Company, Johnson Lund, A.

J. Haag Company, Dental Laboratory, Heusner Piebler Company, George W. Laces Company, Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Primrose Johnson Dental Company, Paine Drug Company. The convention program opens Thursday morning with an invocation by Rev. C.

Waldo Cherry. Addresses of welcome will be made by Mayor Clarence D. Van Zandt and Rush Rhees, president of the University of Rochester, Dr. Albert W. Twiggar, vice-president of the dental society, will respond.

Dr. Benedict S. Hert will deliver the president's annual address and J. 0. McCull, of Buffalo, chairman of the committee on practice, will speak.

Other prominent speakers during the convention will be Dr. Hermann Prinz, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Charles HI. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn. STANDARD OIL 'GAS' DUE TO GO HIGHER Shortage of Crude Oil May Lead to Advance of Cent a Gallon.

Standard Oil. Company gasoline selling now at the pumping stations for 26 cents a gallon is due for a rise in price, it is said by those in a position to know. A shortage of crude oil is blamed for the expected increase. It is said that the gas consumption here 1s 500,000 gallons a week so that an advance of a cent a gallen means a total Increase of $5.000 A week. The wholesale price now delivered at the pumping station is 22 to 23 cents.

The carload price is 21 1-2 cents. The The The The price of gasoline in this elty is said to be much lower than it is in other large cities of the country. In other cities, it is said, the wholesale price is 26 cents. The Magic Carpet could sit on the fabled carpet of Bagdad and view the world. In the whisk of an eyelash it would carry you any place you wanted to go.

All you had to do was wish. Advertising is a sort of magic carpet. Read it and in the twinkling of an eye you can review the merchandise of the world, pictured and displayed for your benefit. You can pick up this paper and in fifteen minutes know what the different shops are offering in the way of fabrics, patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything you want. The advertisements introduce you to the latest stylesthe newest comforts for the home- the best of the world's inventions.

They tell you how to buy, where to buy and when to buy. They keep you posted on things necessary to feed and clothe you and your family and make you comfortable and happy. Read the advertisements as a matter of education. Read them to keep abreast of progress. Read the advertisements regularly.

FRANCES M'LAUGHLIN TO COME TO LYCEUM Popular Young Actress, Now with Billie Burke, Will Return. FRANCES McLAUGHLIN. Alfred E. Aarons, general manager for A. L.

Erlanger, and who is presenting the Lyceum Players, announces that Frances McLaughlin, who is favorably remembered by Rochesterians for her pleasing performances last season in the Lyceum, will join The Lyceum company in the near future. Miss Frances Howard McLaughlin is at present playing the important part of an irrepressible Booth Tarkington flapper, with Billie Burke in "The Intimate Stranger." Her faithful portrayal won her a personal success in Broadway. Miss McLaughlin is considered one of the promising as well as one of the most attractive young women on the American stage. She has posed for many of the artists and illustrators and her face has adorned many a magazine cover. NEW BOOKS TO BE HAD IN BRANCH LIBRARIES Fiction, Games, Literature and Books for Children on List.

Following 18 only a partial list of the books which within the past month have been placed in the five branch libraries, at Exposition Park, No. 707 Main street west, No. 433 Joseph avenue, No. 265 Monroe avenue and No. 511 North Goodman street: FICTION.

Abbott. "Aprilly." Atherton, "Sleeping Fires." Batten. "Many Trails." Bennett, "Madame Margot." Burnett, "The Head of the House of Coombe." Carpenter, "Long Sweetening." Dell. "The Dunn. "The Girl of Ghost Mountain." Harker, "The Bridge Across." "Maria Chapdelaine." "The Black Moth.

Ingram, "The Thing from the Lake." Jordan, "Trouble-The-House." Keyes, "The Career of David Noble." Kyne, "Cappy Ricks." MacGrath. "The Ragged Edge." Marsh. "Toilers of the Trails." Oppenheim, "The Great Prince Shan." Philipotts, "Eudocia. Richards, "In Blessed Cyrus." Sinclair, Hidden Places." Tully, "Emmett "Phyllis Anne White, "The Rider of Golden Bar." GAMES. Capablanca, "Chess Fundamentals." Strouse, "Ideas for Children's Parties." LITERATURE.

Alden, "Poems of the English Race." Daly, "McAroni Ballads, other Verses." Guest, "When Day, is Hazelwood, Newbolt, "An English Anthology of Prose and Poetry." Parker, "Jolly Monologues." Rankin, "American Writers of the Pres. ent Untermeyer, "Modern American Poetry." BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Fillmore, "The Shoemaker's Apron." "The Tony Sarg Marionette Book." Pyle, "Howard Pyle's, Book of Pirates." Van Loon, "Ancient Waterloo, "The Story of Ab." COWLES -Entered into rest, at her bome. No. 111 Richland street, Thureday, May 4, 1922, Betty Jane Cowles, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold A. Cowles. Besides her parents, survived two little brothers, B. and l'aul F.

Cowles. -Funeral services will be held nt the home, No. 111 Richland street, Saturday afternoon. May 6, 1922, o'elock. Interment at Riverside cemetery.

CREIGHTON Mrs. Joanna Creighton. widow of John G. Creighton, a died Thursday afternoon. May 4, 1022.

at her home, No. 175 Spencer street. She leaves viving, one daughter, Mary A. Creighton, and three grandchildren. Mrs.

R. Schurr and Clifford and Richard Creighton, of Buffalo, N. Y. from the house and 9:30 o'clock at Lady -Funeral Monday a morning at 9 o'clock Chapel, Cathedral. Interment in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers, GALLAGH York Mrs. city, Amelia Wednesday Gallagher morning. died nt the age of 85 years. She leaves one son and one daughter, several nieces and nephews, of New York elty: three nephews of this city, William F. Watters, John Er Watters and William B.

MeMannis: she was the sister of Rev. Patricio Byrnes, Rev. Brother Anthony, of the Christian Schools. Rev. Mother Burnes, of the Order of the Sacred Heart, Mrs.

M. J. McMannis, John H. Byrnes and the late Mrs. William Watters.

She was the last member of the Byrnes family, pioneers of Rochester, They settled here nearly one hundred years ago, coming from South America. -Funeral takes place in New York Friday morning and the remains will De brought here for burial. HELMBOLD -Entered into rest, in thin city, Friday afternoon, May 5. 1023. at the Rochester General Hospital, John Helmbold.

aged 36 years. Deceased is survived by his parents, William and Katherine Helmbold: one sister. Mrs. John Short and one brother, George Helmbold. -The funeral will take place from the home of his parents, No.

233 Avenue I. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Rosie Hornung died Friday afternoon at her nome.

No. 1519 Clinton avenue north, aged 82 rears. She la survived by three sons, William, Joseph and Frank Hornung: two daughters, Josephine and Barbara Hornung. -Funeral Monday morning at 8:45 o'elock from the house and 9 o'clock from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. LEADER- In this city, Thursday ing.

May 4, 1922. Herbert M. Leader. He 19 survived by one son, Herbert H. Leader.

-Funeral from the chapel of Ingmire Thompson No. 137 Chestnut street, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SUTORIUS -Entered into rest, at her home, on South avenue, Webster, N. Thursday evening, May 4, 1022. Millie C.

Sutorius, aged 35 years, beloved wife of Jacob Sutorius. She leaves besides her husband, one daughter, Leona, her mother, Mrs. R. Oldenburg, of Penfeld. two sisters, Mrs.

William Barmaster, of Walworth and Mrs. Fred Koester, of Penfeld. -Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, May 7th, 2 o'clock and from the Evangelical Church at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. William N. Seyfert officiating.

Interment at Webster Rural cemetery. SCHULTZ -Entered into rest, at his home, at Roseland, N. Friday. May 5, 1922. John A.

Schultz, aged 70 years. He leaves his wife, Sophia Schultz: one brother, Charles, of Penfeld. -Funeral from his late home. Monday afternoon, May 8th, at 2:15 o'clock and from the Roseland Lutheran Church at 2:80 o'clock. Rev.

W. G. Hoffman elating. Interment at Pittaford cemeters. DIED mart or 20 Here is a real paintWhen you out real been using Lowe Brothers money for paint, you High Standard.

naturally expect to get in- You pay more for this real paint. You should and paint per gallon, but less sist good spreading per job. Come in and let on manent covering colors and long per- us explain the difference capacities, life. between cheap paint and If the paint you 'have paint that is really cheap. been using in the past We have some literature didn't come up to your ex- that you'll find interesting, pectations, you haven't too.

Barnard, Porter Remington 9-North Water Paints which a Studebaker and Durant sedan are offered as prizes. Each of the local Eastern Star chapters has chosen representatives to take part in the contest, and these representatives, are nided by fellow members in the sale of tickets. Keen rivalry exists in the contests and it is expected that before the closing of the contest at 11 P. will be some large deposits of contestvoteshere ants and friends. Another, feature for this evening will be waltz in the Japanese garden in building 3.

As a prize for this contest Mary Earle, composer, has offered a silver loving cup. The judging will be done while the orchestra plays Miss Earle's "Old Ohio Shore." BOY TREASURES VIOLIN David Cheskin, 16, Saved Five Years to Pay for His Pietro. When David Cheskin, the 16-year-oid violinist of this city, appears on the concert platform in Convention Hall Tuesday evening, May 23d, he will use a valuable Pietro violin. Next to his parents that violin is David's closest friend. He missed many meals that he might save enough to make the initial payment on the instrument, and it took years to pay for it.

Previous to obtaining possession of the Pietro violin, David had A good American-made instrument. according to the youth, fairly, he had drawn A bow across the once Pietro, his old violin seemed nothing but a common fiddle. HAMILTON Madeline C. Hamilton. daughter of George B.

and Irene Barry Hamilton, died Friday evening. May 5, 1922. at the home, No. 9 Greenleaf street, aged 2 years. She is survived by her parents: two sisters, Melba and Rita; one brother, Cyril Hamilton.

-Funeral Monday morning, May 8, 1922, at 9:30 o'elock from the home. Interbe made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, LUDWIG--At the Rochester Friendly Home, East avenue, Brighton, N. 01 Thursday, May 4, 1922, Mary Frederika -Funeral at the home on Ludwig, aged 82 years. urday afternoon, May 6th, at 2:30 o'clock. road, in Ogden, three miles southwest of OSBORNE -At her home, on Columbus Spencerport, on Friday morning, May 1922.

Mrs. Ellen Osborne. She is survived by her husband, Stephen N. 0g- borne; two sons, George S. and Henry J.

Osborne. both of Ogden: three daughters, Mrs. Bert Pear, of Rochester, Mrs. John Harper, of Gates and Mrs. grandchildren; one sister and two brothJoseph Worland, of Ogden; eighteen ers, in England, -Funeral services from the home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment to Fairfield cemetery, Spencerport. SMITH- into rest, Wednesday morning, May 3. 1022, at the Borkhuls, nome ot her daughter, Mrs. Henry in Harris road, town of Penfield. Mrs.

Mary Smith, wife of Ernest Smith, aged 50 years. She is survived by her husband: three 8008, Fred. Henry and Charles Smith: three daughters, Sirs. Fred Trek fitz, Mrs. Henry Borkhuis and Mrs.

J. Van Bortle: a brother, William Rhode: sister. Mrs. J. Barmelater: seventeen grandchildren, and eight great children.

-Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. Interment at Pittaford. DIED STRAUCHEN UNDERTAKER 265 North Street PUBLIC FUNERAL CHAPEL 1340 Main ESTABLISHED 1854 UNDERTAKERS CHESTNUT PHONES 203 M.D.JEFFREYS L.M.WEINER For Flowers ROCHESTER FLORAL CO. Stone 798 9 NORTH ST. Main 1934 Next to.

SiBLEY's North Street ENTRAN; MONUMENTS -COST BOTH TELEPHONES 1132-1138 MT. HOPE AVENUE TAKE SOUTH AVE. CAR SALE cards for sale at Democrat and Chronicle office..