Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 10 A'W ADVERTISEMENTS 1 i i i List of Missing Increases; Five Now are Sought Dormitories for Woman Students Located in Prince Street Houses Linked with University's History WISE GUIDANCE OF YOUTH PLEA SPEAKER MAKES i Benj. lo-t Reports of girls mlaatng from bom continue to com to the attention of tlx; point for the sew Eastman School of poiii-e department working on no lm jnnovatioa at the L'niversity of Roehea-Ihea tit cases of misaing persons jester-J bars been matt Decenary bj the I number of atudenta from out of Adele Cochl.

22 years old. of No. 204' town who ara enrolled la tbe music Until 1918 tt was known as the Doawsnbarh-Klingenbert Institute of Mu sical Art In that year the property and i corporate rights of tbe institute were purchased by George F.a!maa, snd pre-) seated to the University of Uochester. It cod tinned to serve as a place of musical i fnatrnrtlion until the fall of last year, rtZVt the past year rooms of the structure have been used as piano practice rooms, pending tbe completion of suck rooms ia tbe new school. The music hall ia the rear of the Institute now is serving as a geology lab oratory, due to inadequate quarters in riibley Hall, which formerly contained I I street, was reportel last; night Mi was seen last In the rompinj of man.

Kba la described as fira feet. tour indues in height, 130 pounds weisht, with brown bslr and eyea. phe wore blue dreaa, green erat and large elet but when obe diaappeared. The police tbe disappearance of Mins Ituth SIctcalf, 17 jears old. ot No.

7'l Iighton STcniia, is aociated with the disappearance of l'enfield man. 'Ibe muple attended a Tarty in Savsnnnh rttreet on Saturday tiifhf, and brother of the? girl has informed tbe polire that be knows her whereabouts Infectives thwarted sa stfempt of Mis Irene Hniieer to lesrs her home and Dormitories to, womaa students, an course. Tba tw Prine street bouses. wbich bare been eonTerted into dormi tories fur a part of tba women registered in tbia court bars not been used before for this purpose, but boti ara lntimaielj connected wita tha hiatorj of tba uni- Trreaitj. (tut of tbeaa bouses is St No.

42 Princa street, adjoining tha onirersitj campus. Tba otlicr, at No. 4T Prince street, is tie old home of the Institute of Musie. The former is located on property that for time belonged to tie I'niversity of Ilochester. It wss sold tluring the ('iril war when tbnormal roa-ilitinns bad plared the then youtbfui institution in serere finandai straits, snd which ia located the new dormitory, therefore again is in the service of the university, after having helped to save it in Its esrly The building at No.

47 Prince street may be said to bare been the starting the rooms needed by this depsrtment. The I fact that such mskeshifts are accessary in the bousing of college classes and lab-j More thsn four thousand women heard oratories bss been quoted ss a reason Margaret Slattcry last evening at Con-why a new and larger campus is needed Hall speak on "The Modtn Girl by the university. Arrives," while a thousand more were ua- About thirty-five woman students are I hle to gain an entrance. When the accommodated in the two houses. This ohettra, mmpoed of boys and girls from is not the total number of out-of-town I th E8' H-Sh School, finished its pro-music students registered, and there are Krani, about sixty chairs they had used several other bouses where groups of at taken by persons who stood students, in some cases as many asllurinK part of the evening.

walk to California yesterday morning.H a parcel of property fronting on Prince Miss Houser was on the wsy to Msyor street wss plsced on tbe market In or-Vnn Znndt's off? to get permission for der to provide funds to keep the maths hike when she was detained and sent chlnery of education in working order. bs-k to her home. Tbe university has mads several attempts Mins Kiliwn flraflt, of Mumford, who to buy back this property, it is said, wos reported niissifig, has been found and it was only this year that title to in this city, where she is employed. Hhe pnrt of it was obtained. The It.t upon Announces His Formal Fall Opening Today, Sept.

28th Showing the Newest in Smart Coats Wraps Suits Frocks and Materials For the Making of Same Particular women dresser of Rochester and vicinity will please accept this announce-ment as an invitation. BENJ.SCHER with EDWARDS SON Stage Folks Proclaim Fred Stone President Vaudeville Artists 4' IN THE JJ'ttaacraX On the Making of a Lexicographer tweive, are refiding. Mis Annette G. Vunro, dean of the college for women, is in charge of the dormitory at No. Prince atreet and the other is unler the direction ot Mrs.

Anna K. Marvin. Held in His Honor the dining room was given over to the dinner served during tbe party. More than 150 were present, gathering after the close of the evening performance. Lou Tellegen, headliner at the Temple Theater this week, alone was compelled to send his regrets as he is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis and was ordered by bis physician to rest if he is to be able to keep his Chicago engage- mcnt next week.

In a letter to those present, however, he paid hiish tribute to Fred Stone and to the whole vaudeville profession, and wibheil them ail a very happy party. Special guests of the evening were Arthur Houghton, Stone's manager; Albert Hollister, msnager of the Lyceum Theater; Dr. Philip Conboy, John .1. O'Neill, manager of Fay's Theater; Wil liam J. Callihan, manager of tbe Hegcnt I Theater; John J.

Farren, manager of the Victoria Theater; Howard Shannon, manager of tha Piccadilly Theater; Arthur Amm, manager of Eastman Theater, and J. II. Finn, manager of the Temple Theater. Among the special entertainers were Fred Stone, Julia Roach, Evelyn Conway and Gladys Randall, of the Tip Top Company; the sit Brown brothers, and William Demarest and Estellc Collotte from the Temple bill. All was informal, however, and dancing and a jolly good time for all were the features of the evehL morrow afternoon from the residence.

Burial will be in Irondequoit cemetery. Louis Hartleben. Louis Hartleben died yesterday morning at the family residence, No. 49 Wilcox street, aged Ti years. He leaves his John.

Lewi. H.Vilehen Ilochester, and Frank Ilurtleben, of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Graver, of Clyde, and Mrs. Emma Boas, of this city, and thirteen grandchildren. Oliver Lock.

i at Gay Party AU the color and gayety of the stage was transferred last night to tbe ball room of the Seneca Hotel when Fred Stone, leading comedian of tbe Tip Top compsny at the Lyceum Theater the flrt three days of the week, was host to the vaudeville performers from the Temple Theater and to the members of his own company. Pretty girls, comedians, singers end dancers, entertainers nil and tbey were entertaining not from the stage but for the delight of fellow entertainers. It was a dinner dance, but spontaneously intermingled with catcby bits of comedy and song. Fred Stone was easily th center of the party, whether It wss leading in a dance or in a bit of fun making for the delight ot all. Tbs event was in recognition of Stone's recent election to the presidency of the National Vaudeville Artists' Association, with a membership of 30,000, and had been planned as a testimonial dinner by the performers playing in the' city, but Stone beat them to it by arranging for the party by telegraph.

The performers thereupon joined in the spirit of the affair to make it a memorable ocension and to proclaim Stone president in no uncertain manner. W. Koss Wakcman, mnitr de hotel, made tha arrangements for the dinner dance snd saw to it that nothing was 1 1 king for a jolly time. Damon's dance orchestra furnished music for dancing and Daily Record ol Deaths. Herbert Collamer Wnstcott Herbert Collamer Westcott, died yesterday at his homo, No.

30 Moran street, aged 61 years. He leaves his wife, Anna E. Westcott; one daughter, Cora E. Westcott; one sister, Mrs. Francis Kline, of Balston Spa, and a brother, 11.

W. Westcott, of Yonkers. Ho wss a member of Franklin Lodge, Y. and A. of Balston Spa.

The funeral will be held at 4 :30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence. Masonic services will be held at the grave at Balston Spa at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Thomas R. Prslilne Thomas i. Peshine, died yesterday afternoon at, bis home.

No. 2ti() Plymouth avenue south. He leaves his wife Flora Hovey Peshine; two daughters, Mrs. Winnie L. Church, of Buffalo, and Mrs.

Robert R. Luce, of Syracuse; a brother, Major John II. Peshine, of Los a .1 An. WnTlfiee 1 Bandoline Brilliantlne Nail J. K.

POST DRUG CO. It E. M.l M. mmi riyweeiai Ave. FINE SPICES carry line thm flit pl.

Trr ralg I tnrtanva for qwaJitf mm4 tftJirat flvr. J. K. POST DRUG CO. Mala Braarh.

JJS I'lrmeath Tickets I or From EUROPE 411 Tranat1antl Iiook nn for tr rrnltfi around the worlil 4 V9 Mrdltrranran. fttrrrnutln, Mt Indira, Mouth Amrrlra and nllfornta. i.HHr.KT KTf.AMMII- AOENCY I'nwrn HuMdtnf floor Mf ht. EnlraiK MEN WANTED Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway Co. Experienced Brakemen Steady Employment.

Apply AtilttaMit Superintendent Wait Main Street Station MACHINIST HELPERS AND LABORERS Apply to General Foreman, Lincoln Park. In 1 1 i aunt Your Dining Room a Distinctive On Individ a Htm la food fonitort that what all Irua lovani af tha tumi ara ktrivinc tor. And to h)lp you attain this In-limduality hat ban tha imW-tUn Oiii firm aiaoa tti arg-ati-Uatian. larnttura af dtttlaotlon in tha dloirtr room, any athar room In tha burnt, la a ao urea ef avr ndlnf prtda to tha awaar, aud yet, "0ci ltnt lover 0ur Pfiee," Inic A Rmns Cd 282 to 288 SouthAvenu9 1 1 TIME PROVES WETHE rBT "IP LL PRESERVATIVE NGLE Hi rrMerts tk Shlnglea a4 Da Mai rad nishaa Qnalltr ralnte sad Varnlahaaal Geo. I.

Vlall Son B-7 North Water St. rbona Mala 1l. Wi DaUTe) School Life- Suectss in school means close application and usually, ns a consequence, the eyes are overtaxed. Tired and strained cyrs can be helped and kept in normal condition by the use of correctly fitted glasses. Students receive our special attention.

E.E.BAUSCH& SOi CO. 6 Main Street East 15 East Avenue Optometrists i'tiwe irrtur in tithtr storr. hi i 11 3 STjAI I I I I 1 4 Scher SUNDAY nroidr. by Frank II. Vizetelly by Hoyle, Jr.

by John R. Davis, Secretary of Labor. OTHER FEATURES 7c COPY NOW Vo OTK ro t'ttmiTOtl furvi.nl ia 1 1 mi a. i I. I.

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of Srtt Uer ih. lion of hit.in.aa a. anrS aJut int. train, Mmldlna, ht1-hatr, S. oa or b.fur tit.

tat o.r .1 rV.rti.rr. ICllS. tlatrtl Julr IS, J1CX. l)IIKM A. CAI nWKl.t..

Aamlniatraiaf JaniM It. Tuif. ff atlailiiuiralat. tot Kurbnitr. K.

Suhoiarlnee bile tubmarfed bars successfully sent radio asesasfe. Miss Slattcry Talks to Capac ity Audience ol Women on Modern GirL USES OF ROUGE NO SIN Not IS WeailD? of EarTTfltS Deplored in Address by Boston Woman. i ms great audience heard a plea tor youth for its wise guidance, directed to teachers ami to mothers. Jackson Gallup, president of the Ilochester Teachers' Association, which brought Miss Slattcry to the city for three nddrews. bearing all the attendant expense, introduced the speaker as "a lover of people." Mi9 Siattery made it clear ia the early r.rt of her talk that she did not believe the feminine nature was vastly lifTerent in different countries, races or civilizations.

Says All Girls Are Alike. "The black girl who puts the red berry on her face and the American girl who puts rouge on hers are possessed with on instinct that lies in the hear; of woman wherever she is, and God blesi her, she isn't to blame for it the desir to make herself look as well as ponsilile." said Miss Slattcry. "If the modern girl in clav .11 lifa In the where cloUlinf js BCIirce Bnd knn- tions of our civilization, I should say that it didn't make any difference how short she wore her skirts or how she dhl a good many other things. But the modern girl of our land isn't in that state cf society. She is in a highly complex civilization that daily makes life difficult.

"Now don't go home and tell your daughters that I said it was a sin to wear earnings or to wear rouse. By no means make-such a mistake. God forgive me if 1 should spend very much of the time I stand on this platform in talking shout earrings or rouge, or the length of skirts or any of the other little things that seem to engage so much of the attention of intelligent men and women to-duy. I am not much interested in effects. 1 am tremendously interested in causes.

Temptation at h'very Turn." "Iudependent or not, the modern woman still deep down in her heart every woman has the longing for protection and loving care," said Miss Slattcry, us she sought to show that there were ways in which the modern girl is no different from her retiring ancestors. Here Miss Siattery spoke frankly, almost severely as she said, "Women can speak when they are alone," about the women who have led sheltered lives and have little charity for those who when exposed to the world's temptation fall. Ninety per cent, of the sheltered women hav bad n0 temptation, therefore, they cannot claim virtue as a credit," said Miss Siattery. "The modern girl has temptation at every turn." The modern girl isn't afraid of anything on earth. Sha is not afrsid of the truth and Bhe call.

things by their right names. If you don't want to hear the truth about what the thinks, don't ask her, for She is raw material. There is her material Tor such a woman the world has never seen. "Every teacher is a vicarious mother. The teacher has the neighbor's children nnd you know how troublesome the neighbors' children are.

Mothers, remember that the little boy or girl you Imve didn't come into this world by his or her own consent. Your girl is a product of what you have made her. Have Some Regretlable tliaracterlslics. lore can I tie modern girls look for ,0 tn" business wf'r'1' i-tandards? You marry your daughter for commerecial reasons. She her -nature and her liberty.

here arc your standards? Time was when the great men untl women were poiuted out for boys and girls to look up to. In large cuics of this country 1 have known of six majors, every one of theui with regrettable careers. Can we point out such characters to our children for inspiration? Where are our 'great coinen? The modern girls have some regrettable characteristics, but where are their fathers' and mothers' standards? If you don't like the modern girl who has arrived, you have made her. You brought her into the world. "Why is it that your son can do anything he wants to and your girl can't?" said Miss Siattery, as she told the mothers present that it was foolish to bring up sons without regard to habits and morals, and expect their daughters mill untti.iit'a n.r t.

l.r., "Deep underneath Ml is a passion In boys and girls to n.iik the same line," she declared. "Let there be just one standard for the man and the woman. There are great and pure men; unselfish ones walking this earth. Let such be the kind your daughters would walk beside. When you train your eons and your daughters both to live up to these etatidards, you won't need to caution them constantly." Irges Religious Teaching.

Miss Siattery made a plea for religious teaching from mothers. "Will you talk to your thiidren of God?" she said. You have not been doing it. Teach them that they ore alive forever. It looks from your standauls as if money were all.

You never saw a child that wasn't a democrat. A child will taks anyone by the hand; sit by anybody; talk with anybody. We teach our children to be snobs. When you see a wrong fashion followed by a young girl, somebody's mother started that fashion which all the girls follow. Was it you? They ill follow you." This evening Miss Siattery will rpcak at Convention Hall to men.

Her subject will be "You Can't Change Human Nature." This autobiographical article, especially prepared for the Democrat and Chronicle, tells how being born in London, educated in France and England, working on an English farm and in an English factory, coming to America, writing fashions for an American newapaper and various other things, are the components which make for one of the greatest living lexicographers. Terrors of the Swatow District by Mrs. Emmanuel II. Giedi In a series of letters written to her mother, Mrs, Fred Kirsch of 673 South Goodman street, Mrs. Ciedt gives a most graphic account ol the terrors during and immediately following the great typhoon and tidal wave which claimed the lives of thousands of Chinese last August Mrs.

Ciedt and her husband are missionaries in China. is willing to return borne. The. police are searching for Frank lirown, 10-year-old son of Anthony of No. 32 Iteed psrk.

The boy has been missing since Thursday. Four weeks sgo the family moved here from Hiiighsmtnn. He is of light complexion, has dnrk brown hair and eyes, and wore a dark brown wsist, brown trousers snd liown shoes with black stockings when last seen. I'll trick Dullotto, 20 yesrs old, of No. fi lis vis street, was reported missing yesterday morning.

The police lire still working on tbs coiuj of reported kidnaping snid to hsve occurred here on Untunlny night, but believe the kidnaping theory is an error. Vincnnt Clii.ifnmount, of No. 49 Linnett street, whore cur was reported to have been used by men who snntehed a girl from the street near the Saiton street subway, suit! that nothing of the kind happened. Liquor Sleuth In Stupor When Found by Wife Frank Drowning, years old, of No. 79 Chatham street, liquor1 investigator for whom the authorities have been searching, was found In a stupor in an apartment in Joseph avenue late on Tuesday night, according to information givea the police yesterday by his wife.

Mrs. Elizabeth llrowning, who found him. Mrs Drowning went to police headquarters yi-Kterday afternoon, to swear out warrnnt for the arrest of a woman who maintains the alleged drinking place where llrowning was found. The police refused the warrant, desiring further evidence. Mrs.

Browning says her husband's poBltlon ns special investigator in liquor cases is used by him as a means of obtaining liquor to satisfy his own desire. Mrs. Drowning says it is possible that bootlefTRers drugged her husband to prevent him from testifying in court, but also stated that he probably was "just drunk." Browning is tha chief witness against forty-three defendants in Supreme Court, whisky cases now pending. All branches of the Police Department wont into active service on Tuesday morning find Browning when it was learned that he was missing. Torn IN A WORll OR TWO.

Itny-Iinnt Court, Order of Amaranth, will hold a tureen supper nt 6:30 o'clock this evening nt the Masonic Temple, to he followed by a reception for District Deputy (jrand Koyal Matron 0rac9 K. Hcuddcr. The Pioneer Club of the Y. HV. C.

A. held a dinner party last evening at the Women's City Club. Miss Helen K. Lucas, director of arts in the public schools, entertained the woman principals of the city schools nt dinner lit the Women's City Club on Tuesduy evening. Miss Van Ingen, of the Women's City Club, will entertain with a supper and card party at club house this evt n- Mothers of the Temple, of the Central Presbyterian Church, will, hold a meeting nnd luncheon at the Women's City Club to-morrow.

Ually day was observed at the Greece Baptist Church last Sunday, when 216 persons atteualed the services. The junior hoys of the Sunday-school will hold a social in the church this evening, and the choir will give a supper at the church tomorrow. A reception will be held at Maiden I.ane Church, Greece, tomorrow eve. nine in honor of its new pastor, Kev. Fuve Widcnwin.

1075 for Fords Why you should use AC 1075's in your Ford Its spring terminal clip for Instant detachment permits testing ol ignition whilo engine is running. Tba C4-boa proof porcelain with its high temperature fliis burns off soot and oil. Electrod forms natural drain so that no oil can lodge in gap. Moat engine 7 trouble comes from Incorrectly deaigned or worn-out plugs. Put a set of AC 197S's in four Ford and not tha easier starting -and smoother performance) of your angina.

AC Spark Plug: Co. FLINT. Michigan 5 Oliver Lock, died on Tuesday at his'm0(prn gjr hime, No. 230 Saratoga avenue, aged 77 yOU-U get it. Church The funeral will be held at her borne, No 433 Clifford vi-fc from avenue, aged 47 years.

She leaves her Easy Lessons in Auction Bridge The season has arrived when you will be asked continually to sit in at a table of bridge. The bridge code is always changing. Even if you are already a bridge player, you will find much that is new to you in these weekly articles. If you have never played, this is just the time to start as they are designed especially for beginners. Humanity in Government years.

He leaves a son, W. Charles Lock, and four daughters, Miss Evnline Lock, Mrs. A. G. Brtulburn, Mrs.

J. E. Ryan, and Miss Duisy Lock. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from tho residence, Burinl will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs.

Otto Lernflt. Anna Bumlscbuh Herndt died on Mrs. I husban't 01,0 B'rndt one daughter, Otto Berndt; one Ele.mor Berndt; one sister, Mrs. liavid Hobr, and four brothers, Edward, Goorge, Peter and Charlie 'Rundsehua. i-oe funeral will be held at 2 o'clock on Sat urday afternoon from the home, Rev.

C. N. Conrad officiating. Bnriul will be in Mount Hope cemetery. Albert E.

Spiiler. Albert E. Spiiler of No. Arden street, died suddenly on Tuesday in Oswego, aged 5 years. He leaves his wife, Alice Epiller.

one son, Charles Spiiler; four daughters, Mrs. George liuckland, Mrs. George Gibson, and the Misses Susan and Florence Spiiler. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the home. Burial will be 1n Mount Hope cemetery.

Arnold E. Van Remoortere. i-noiu ittu ucmooner iiicti on: Tuenlay evening at the family home. No. Clifford avenue.

He leaves his I parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. peter A. Remnotrre, ami one sister, Blanche Van Remoortere. The funeral will be held at o'clock to-morrow morning from the borne and at 0 o'clock from ihe Church of Our Lady of Victory, Frank I.

Stark. Frank I. Stark died on Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Daura Eddy, t. 111 Chicago, Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery to morrow Funeral of Chris Jessen To-morrow.

The funeral of Chris Jessen, who tiled on September 1st in Geneva, Switzerland, will he held at 3 o'cloik to-morrow afternoon from No. S70 Clinton avenue north. Burial will be at Wellsville. ERBESTRIKEIS REPORTED ENDED Elmlra, N. Sept.

S. Striking shopmen's officials at Hornell early this morning received a telegram from the Erie Railroad regional conference at Youngstown, Ohio, to the effect that the shop strike on tbe Erie system had been settled. I I 1 Tt I pi! el i I i If. ft i Ik- Hi i on. a wlf I'm" ti ne5 thai ui a rite owj aels rJ This interesting article which was announced to begin in last Sunday's Democrat and Chronicle, but which did not appear, will begin this week.

There are nine installments of information useful to all who pride themselves on being well-informed and of special interest to the working man. Kri.l will he in Mount Hope cemetery, Mary Packard Ellis. Mary Packard Ellis died yesterday in Albany at the residence of her son, De-lancy M. Ellis, of 143 Lancaster street, sged 75 years. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

Francis Roth. Francis. Roth, died yesterday afternoon at the family home. No. 17 Bly street, aged 3 1-3 years.

Besides his parents, Charles H. and Mary G. O'Brien Uoth, he leaves a brother, Charles H. I Roth, Jr. The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday morning from the family home.

Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Isaac Tierson. Isaac Tierson, died yesterday in this iry, aged Ki years. He leaves his wife, live daughters, Mrs. Sarah De Bruyne, Mrs. 'Mary De Brine, Mrs.

Peter F. Bauer I Mrs. M. Glsrum two sons, James and dart Tierson; five grandchildren and one gre.it-grandihiid. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon from tha home, Na.

157 Main street i.ist. Buiinl will be in Mount Hope cemetery. Anna L. Conway. Anna L.

Conway, widow of Henry L. Conway, died on Tuesday morning at the fiimily borne, No. 77 Calumet atreet She le.ivea one daughter, Mrs. Walter P. Cox; one brother, Geore W.

Miller; one sister, Mrs. M. Kolb, iad two grandchildren. The funeral wU be held at 8:45 o'clock to-morrow morning from the home and at 0:15 o'clock from St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Burial will be in the family piot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mrs. Jennie I'ammenter. Mrs. Jennie I'ammenter died on Tuesday afternoon Jt her home in Hudson avenue, aged til years.

She leaves her 1ij.sIi.imiI, James I'ammenter one daughter, Mrs. Harold Brainerd; two sons. Dr. Elmer I'ammenter and Arthur T. I'suiinenter three brothers, Irving, Kdwin, and William J.

Heffer, of Clifton, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock U- THESE AND MANY 7c ORDER YOUR i entrr ef IN. Sfla" s. Bcawn lt lirt7 ('. firdln law 1 ll lunaM lnmf rllai wS H.

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CI KIN. Klecutort. About 40 bills to amend tba Federal Beserre Act ars bafort Congress..