Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

1 tin nOCTTESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. APRIL 13. 1017 1 ej KB. CITY ARRANGES i RUND'S OYSTER Gr im BAR KODAK DEVISES PLATES TO AID ATOMIC STUDY Chopi JB Lmmckfug Dimmer Office Space We have a very desirable 2nd floor office available with street windows.

Up to 1,200 sq. feet available. Excellent downtown location. Reasonable terms. Immediate occupancy.

Write Box XX-42 Democrat Chronicle LIGHT MOMENT AT SERIOUS CONCLAVE Dr. William F. Bale, left, UR radiologist, apparently has found something humorous in some of the scientific findings he's discussing with Dr. Julian Webb, center, Kodak researcher, and Vladimir Rojansky, at spring meeting of state physicists on River Campus yesterday. Sample City Census Due AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED Dividend Savinq.

SMALL PAYMENTS Fire Auto Burqlary Liability Health Accident DAVID STEISLITZ, INC. GRANITE BLDG. Mail 8r Twlpphone Orders Acceplvd EAR C-L-E-A-R-l-Y WITH THE NEW 3 in LIGHTEST SMALLEST Hearing Aid Yet Invented Admstable to "your paiiicular type" will Ut you try "ELECTRO-EAR" either al your home, cr at our oftlce, without any obliqation. NO EXTRA CORDS OR ATTACHMENTS. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Norma Reynolds Agency ROOM 803 COMMERCE BUILDING 119 MAIN ST.

E. MAIN 1860 WITH SEPARATE at i ill idt in nmjuw. My On Housing, Labor, Income The Federal Census Bureau announced Inst nigiit that a census of Rochester's population, housing, labor force and consumer income will lie started tomorrow. The bureau reported that about f) persons will be hired SEWING maciiim: COVEU 2e! Pretty-up your sewing machine by covering the treadle with a gay cover. Floral patterns on wine, rose, or blue background.

Sewing Machine Department, Third Floor to Interview approximately householders or family heaAs. The survey will be based on a sclrntillc sampling of the population and it should yield a margin of error linked to 5 r'r cent for population figures and 7 for labor force statistics, the bureau said. Population Kstliiiates The survey will give estimates on 1. Population Age, se, marital status, number of families by lze and type, amount of doubling up in homes, number of persons in schools and data on migrations. 2.

Force -Number1 of employed and unemployed by box and. veteran slaltm. number ernnloved various occunatlons. iind hours worked durlnir survev week, num- fiirr in i 1-vrni'ii 1 fl jinii over run her nf 1 l-yeai'-ohls and ove APPLIANCE GAIN SEEN FOR YEAR More electrical appliances are expected to reach the market before the end of 1917, George J. Splllane, manager of, General 1 trie Supply Cor- poratlon and iiewly elected president of the Klectrical Association of Koch ester, decl.u ed ye.iterdny.

1 "There still, .1. may be nhoi t-, ngci of wash-, ing machines! and deep reez-, (TS bPCmiflfl jn wiictv as 10use wives, gtudents and other non-workers, 3 Housing-Number of dwelling unlu anJ wnotncr thoy contiin hentlnL' n.l rnnklnr MM. ties have not yet been Ironed dwelling units occupied by vet- RUND'S-48 South Ave. Open Daily and Sunday Available 10.000 sq. li.

FLOOR SPACE Equipped with spray booth, bake oven, punch presie. pol welder, etc. Suitable for metal fabricating. Schwartz Neial Inc. 835 So.

Clinton MORE THAN GOOD GLASSES I OUR DELICIOUS IT CLUSTERS Fresh roaited peanut rich KMC rreamf choro- WW IIj, tale MAISIN CLUSTERS Tempting and "Of laiy ireih daily lb- Homemade Chocolates Ziegler Crandell SWEET SHOP 210 Cenesei Si. near Bronson tlffJV 10:30 A. M. till midnifht iL muoL nu. w.

Jul ait Grrnt 7 na Hull BIDGE MOTORS mod tee Chuck foiron BUYING of Top Pricci SELLING see today's classified section for 0 weekly specof. OPEN 9 Jo 9 ELLOWS S2S TO 60 size Poplin lacktt to SO All wool Sweater to 63 Dreu to SO Work PanU to 56 Belli to SO 159 161 Jot-ph At. Main 64 61 SEqJy shop 1 i r4 1 PA VJ? 1 Jl It PAN-AMERICAN WEEK AFFAIRS Lrfitin American music at to night Pop concert of the Koch- ester Civic Orchestra at Eastman Theater, a Pan-American Day dinner tomorrow in the YMCA special exhibits and programs of Latin American arts will spotlight Rochester's Pan-American Week observance. Tonight's concert will be re corded and broadcast tomorrow over the short wave facilities of the State Department to all Latin America as an offering from the people of Rochester, Under direction of Paul White the orchestra will play nine pieces by Latin-American composers and Morton Gould's "Latin-American Symphon-ette." The concert will begin at 8:15 p. m.

Mmteuin'a Display "Life in Argentina," document ary display of the life of the I.aitin-American gaucho, will open today In tha Rochester Museum. Costumes, ponchos, sadles, boots, knives, swords and leather chests will be labeled with Spanish and English descriptions. Color cartoons by V. Molino Campos, artist of the Argentine cowboy, will be included in ttie exxhihlt, as well ns examples of weaving art, silver, embroidery and luce. Tart of the materlalfor the exhibit has been loaned by Charles Bridgeman of PitUsford and the newly organized Inter-American Center of Roches ter.

"Adventures of Chlco," a full-length motion picture of the life of a Mexican peon boy, will be shown at 3 p. m. today in the Museum. W. Stephen Thomas, mu seum director, will give an Illustrate! lecture on "People of Peru" at 8:15 p.

m. Friday In the museum. A program of Latin-Amerl can music and dances, followed by colored motion pictures will be presented by tho Good Neighbor Group of the Cosmopolitan Club of 'Rochester at 3 p. m. Sunday, Apr.

20. in the museum. The program will be directed by Maurice Es.xer and William Delgado. All programs and exhibits in the museum are open to the public. Professor to Speak Dr.

Enrique Noble of Havana, Cuba, and professor of Spanish at the University of Rochester, will spenk on "The Human and Geographical Factors in at the dinner of the Rochester Lat in-American colony at 0:30 p. m. Monday at the YMCA. The dinner will be followed by a program of piano music by the composer Oscar Buenaventura of Bogota, Colombia, now a student at the Eastman School of Music. Rochester Public Library In Run-del Memorial Building will display Chilean arts, crafts, books, stamps and coins.

Now on display are color prints of the Indians of Guatemala by Guatemnlteco Gaves Sunrez and a collection of Guatemalan dolls and books on that republic. the Permanent Wave, with a few strokes lovely to look at, T.50 7.50 up Nuclear Particle Secrets Shown By Films Marketing of a new series of photographic plates by Eastman Kodak Company was announced yesterday. They will not be for popular use, however. Horn of atomic research, the new Kodnk Nuclear Track plates will be used in the nation's laboratories in the continuing scientific investigation into posibili-ties of nuclear physics. The announcement was made by Julian If.

Webb, Kodak research physicist, at the spring meeting of New York Section, American I'hys-ical Association, in Bausch Iimb Hall at the University of Rochester. Webb Illustrated how the new plates register characteristics of nuclear particles, an invaluable aid to the scientist. Biological Kfferts Told Biological effects of nuclear radiation were described by Dr. William V. Bale, U.

of R. radiologist, at the afternoon si-sslon-of the all-day meeting, attended by 150 college teachers and industrial physicists from all parts of the state. Dr. Bale emphasized the need for protection of the researcher from effects of Ionizing radiations, pointing out that Inflnltesmal exposures over, a long period can build up to a lethal accumulation. He minimized reports of possible large numbers of abnormal births in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, due to atom-bomb after-effects.

He met the probable percentage of abnormal births at "probably less than 5 per cent," and Intimated further that many of, these would be due to undernourishment and other causes unrelated to the atom bomb. Other speakers were Prof. S. N. Van Voorhces and Dr.

Sidney W. Ilnrnea cf the U. of II. physics department, who spoke on nuclear physics and the university's cyclotron; Dr. David W.

Stewart of JOimtman Kodak, who discussed the (separation of carbon and nitrogen iatom, used as tracer elements In the study of biological processes; and Dr. CJeorge B. Collins and Robert E. M.irshak, both of the U. of R.

physics department. New Chairman Picked The state physicists' group elect ed Vladimir Rojansky of Union i College as chairman to succeed P. H. Glenson of Colgate University. Others elected were: Vlcechairman, J.

A. Tledeman of the Ansco Corporation; secretary, C. I ishaw of Colgate University, and executive committee members, Gregg Abbey of Niagara Falls High School and Gail P. Smith of the Corning Glass Works. Tht; local committee on program and arrangements Included H.

K. Childs and Joseph B. Piatt of the V. of Clarence Kvaul of John Marshall High School, Webb, and Hymnn Kaplan of Benjamin Kranklin High School. Talk to Spur, Drive for UN When Clatk M.

Eichelberger; comes from the American Associa-; Hon for the United Nation to ad- dress the Rochester Chapter at dinner meeting starting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Chamber of; Commerce his talk, 'United Na-i tions Watchtower Over will set the stage for a campaign to double membership in the local supporting group. i Membership teams, whose mem-j bers will attend the dinner, are being led by; I Mrs. Raymond N.

Ball, co-chair-! man for the drive, with Mrs. Donald Gilbert, Mrs. Claire 1 B. Hall, Mrs. Robert J.

Heilbrunn, i Stillman Hobbs, Edward Harris 2nd, Richard Katz, Fritz Ostendorf, John Strobel and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. The competing division led byi Joseph C. Wilson has as captains, Mrs. Mercer Brugler, Harold Curtis, John B.

Hartnett, Dr. Charlotte Henderson, Lathrop Marsland, Mrs. Donald McConville, E. W. Middle-ton, Mrs.

Fred Muhlhauser and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson. Guardsmen Post Will Get Colors Formal presentation of colors to Thomas J. Griffin Post, Legion of Guardsmen, is scheduled for May 10 at the Culver Road Armory, Comm.

Frank Pagnella announced yesterday. The Rochester post was one of the first formed after organization of the new national group. At a meeting In the Culver Road Armory, William Springer, national aide de camp, presented pins to officers of the post and it was announced that Victor R. Clifford will be state organizer, Ralph Young acting state quartermaster and Ernest Boynton state convention chairman. Mrs.

Clifford was appointed acting auxiliary president and county organizer. Five new members, Louis De-Camila, E. J. Sloan, William F. Dempsey, P.

S. Ogie and R. D. Mtsihke, joined the poet also, bringing the membership to 70. Teen Canteen Dance Arranged in Greece First of the free biweekly Barnard Teen Age Canteen Dances will be held Friday in Barnard Union School.

The program is sponsored jointly by the town of Greece and the New York State Youth Commission. The program is being arranged by a group of local leaders banned together it the req uest of the Board of Education. The dances are to be conduced in night club style but with refreshment restricted to oft drinks. im ENTRANCE ON 1.15 I V. rTfw he eaid.

The retutr of many popular electrical Items also has been delayed by the shortage of raw materials, according to Splllane, Announcement of Spillane'n election to head the local group was made by Edward Kramer, Asso ciation executive vicepresldent. Other new officer are: Ernest J. Howe of the Rochester Gas Electric Corporation, first vice-president; Norman A. Kreckman of Kieckman'e Electrical Store, second VicepresidoMt, and Hugh C. Ward of General Electric Company, treasurer.

Our Beauty IfftAVv'- loviuiira, pi jr.icv i.uai atlri iSLit.a CoriNiimer Iiicnmo Test 4. Consumer Income Number of individuals and families In various Income groups. The 3,500 families Interviewed will represent 10,000 persons, bureau officials said. The selection of persons to interview is made as follows: The city Is blocked off into 18,000 geographical units on map. Exactly C50 units ate chosen at random.

There are about seven families in each unit. Interviewers are sent to these families. There ere about 110.0CO families in metropolitan Rochester. Salon Introduces 7.00 ..5.00 up By Stylists By Stylists jj ll for Hen CLINTON AVE, N. Y.

(cotton) shorts in State. M.O. End. Lindsay Curr Co, On. i i Mt 0 POPULAit SHOUTS OF RAYON AND SANFOIUZED COTTON The finest of fabrics and workmanship go into the making of these often-asked-for sanforized cotton poplin and washable rayon shorts.

In blues, tans or greens, sizes 30 to 44, you'll want several pairs. Reg. U. S. Put.

Off. Men's Furnishings, Aisle Rear, Main Floor SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR ROCHESTER 4. I SCHGEITS I Better Bargains 9 '3B Anba.11 f-Or $245 1 '36 Nash Lalayetie 2-Dr. 295 '38 Plymouth Tudor 295 8 '33 Willys Sedan 295 1 '3S Chev. Mslr, Dlx.

2-Dr. 345 1 '38 Chev. Nslr, Dlx. 2-Dr. 485 1 VL '37 Nash Lafayette Cpt.

495 '39 Stude. Com. 775 I '39 Plymouth 2-Dr 695 40 Poctiac Tudor 895 1 '40 Nash Amb. Sed. 1095 1 5 40 Poniiac Cnsi.

1095 I EASY TERNS I 68 GENESEE ST. I OPEN FRI. MON. NIGHTS 8 TO P. M.

I Wash Since 1919 1 All this wonderful hair-do needs is our Jiffy Haircut and and then quick as a flash it falls right into place of your brush. It's the nearest thing to perfection easy to manage and no problem to care for. Jiffy Haircut Permanent xWaves Please send me Name Address City. Chg. Phone Stone 6500 pairs of (rayon) (color) size.

Zone. C.O.D. or Write Sibley, Beauty Salon, Third Floor For Appointment Write Or Phone Stone 1930 Extension 161 or lbi.