Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ALTOONA TTUBUNK. THtJTtSTJAY, APRIL 30. 1931 ALTOONA THURSDAY, APRIL SO. 1931 EVEJffj StkiiilSSSiiiiiiiiiiSSHMi JUNIATA class of Grace Evangelical Sunday school taught by Mrs. Frank.

McGlinsey, will meet at the home of Miss Kathryn Showers, 21? Ninth avenue, this evening. WILLIAMSBURG The first annual work and art exhibit of the Williamsburg High school and Seventh and Eighth grade school! was held Monday evening and was attended by more than $00 parents and friends ot the schools. Many interesting displays were shown. The seventh and eighth grade manual training and sewing exhibits, as well as the exhibit of art and sewing clubs of the High school, were very interesting. The handiwork made by the different history' classes of the High school consisting of a French guillotine, stocks, ducking stool, airplane, and boats was a clever display.

A French village, showing French homes, a -church and French peasants made by the French class, was an attractive feature. The 'Latin class display of Roman chariots, wax tablets and Roman bridges were very interesting. The history of Williamsburg, written by students of the eighth grade told of many interesting places of the and important facts about the lives of many prominent citizens. In each clas? a project was required from each student. This project was put in book form and was of the students own making and ideas.

These projects were shown, as well as the daily work of the classes. In the Junior and senior classes there was a book made-up by the students entitled "Who's Who." These books contain the life story of each- student to be used for tuf-ure reference. The exhibit was a splendid success and the teachers and pupils are to be highly complimented. A-To Play Claysburg Williamsburg High school baseball team will uay Claysburg High, Friday afternoon on the home fieta. The game will start at 3:30.

Prominent Speaker The Presbyterian church congre gation will have as their speaker in the morning church service on Sunday May 3, the Rev Dr. James B. Ayres. Dr. Ayres spent 41 years in Japan, arriving in the country just a few days before emperor announce! his decision to grant the people a constitution.

He has seen Japan go through three great wars, and has had for friends the peasant farmer the merchant prince, and the Emperor's advisor. Dr. Ayres is an able platform man, presenting in compact form an amazing amount of information. This is an unusual opportunity and all those fortunate enough 'to hear him will have spent the time most Benefit Movie' A benefit movie entitled "The Connecticut Yankee," starring Will Rogers will be shown May 6 and 7, the Dean Theatre. Proceeds are for the senior class of the High school, to help defray expenses of the annual trip to Washington, D.

C. Doris Ann Straitiff, is ill at the: home of her grandmother. Mrs. Ivan. Stultz, suffering from scarlet fever.

NjU Prwing Conclusively Gable's Greater es to Central Pennsylvania Advantag RIDAY, May lst Gable Month Sales Begin. A month long event f-q destined to inaugurate a new era prosperity in Cen- tral Pennsylvania. Certain to prove to a waiting community the ad The Win-A-Chum class of the Juniata First Methodist Episcopal Sunday- school will hold' a covered-dish luncheon at 6 o'clock this eve-nine in the lecture- room of the church. All members and their families are invited. The L.

B. club will meet this eve ning with Mrs. Cloyd Holton, J12 Second street. -Mrs. James Lindsay, 716 Seventh avenue, entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband.

The guests 'had a delight ful evening, the luncheon featured by a large birthday cake and candles. Mr. Lindsay was. the recipient of lovely gifts -chief among them being radio with table, presented by. Mrs.

The evening was enjoyed By Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knerr, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kearn, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kantner and son, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Shellenberger; Misses Ety Thelma Shellenberger, Ida Shaffer;" Messrs. Harry Ellis, Alexander Smill, Hiram Shell-enberger and John Lindsay. The Ladies' Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal church met at the home Of Mrs.

William Bell, 622 Ninth avenue, Tuesday evening. Those in attendance were: Mrs. W. P. Shaeffer, Mrs.

J. Webster, Mrs. G. H. Bulloch, Mrs.

Harry Hammon, Mrs. F. S. Fishel. Joseph Clarkson and Mrs.

A. H. Ross, of Hollidaysburg. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wesleyan Memorial Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church this evening. the Ladles' Aid society' of Grace Evangelical church will sell soup at ihe church today from 11 a.

m. to 1 p. m. contest being conducted 1y the classes and departments of Grace Evangelical Sunday school is creating a great deal of interest, especially in the junior and intermediate departments of the school. At the present time the Men's Bible class, taught by the pastor, has the highest number of points.

This class invites every man in the community, who is not a member of some Sunday school, to join with them. TYRONE "Additional tests are being made of the-electric sirens to be used in general fire alarms. The siren which was placed on. the paper mill building was removed and installed on top of trte Neptune Fire company's building on Pennsylvania avenue. Tests were made yesterday afternoon and evening.

It is believed, despite the thorough trial they received they are not of sufficient size and volume for general alarms in the borough. The borough council will probably decide u'pon whether the sirens will be retained at the monthly meeting next Monday evening. The annual Kiwanis Revue will be given in the Wilson theatre Tuesday May 5. The revue is being staged by the combined clubs, of Philipsburg, Beilefonte and Tyrone. The proceeds of the revue in Tyrone will be devoted to the continuance of the Boy Scout program adopted by the Kiwanis club several years ago, and the continued surgical and mecal attention for crippled children in Tyrone and vicinity.

Mrs. B. P. Robinson will entertain the Rainbow Junior Garden club at her home. Park avenue, on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. indoor circus, to be held on Thursday, and Friday evenings of this week, will conclude the indoor gym activities for the 1930-31 season. Under the direction of Fred Wolf and Reynolds McDonald, a varied program will be given, many new features being -introduced in the circus. The program: Grand parade: girls' tumbling: club swinging; high bars; solo Gypsy Queen," Miss Sue Glasgow; pyramids; lantern drill; boys' elephant vaults and dives; juggling, Greek statues; finale "Leap Of Death." by Prof.

"Chuck" Paynter. HOLLIDAYSBURG National 'Music week; May be ooserved fittingly by the ripmdays-burg schools next week, when all of the schools Will participate in their luth annual Music week programs in tne high school auditorium at 4 o'clock There will be a special music program each evening during the week. The early part oi the week will be given to elementary school music, and the latter part to the high school music production the operetta, Music week attracted increased attention in former years, and it is expected that improved programs will interest again the many patrons of the school At the same time, there will be held the annual school work exhibit, which will be in the corridors and specially designated rooms of the building. The exhibit will include average samples of various types of school work-academic subjects, projects, art, club work and household art. All indications point to a much better exhibit than any held in the -past.

The music programs by the elementary schools, will be directed by Miss trances Cease, supervisor of music, who' will be assisted by the teachers ot music in the grade schools. PTofessor Cyrus. D. Thompson, director of high school music, will direct the operetta "Betty Lou 'on Thursday and Friday evenings. The patrons of the school are most cordially invited to be present at.

the music programs. There will be no admission' charge to the programs on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, while a very nominal charge will be for the operetta, which will be for the benefit of the music instrument fund. -The Rev. T. Stacy Capers and wife of the Presbyterian manse, have returned irom a motor trip to Harris-burg and Mercersburg.

At the latter place they visited their son, Stacy, who is a student at MerceisDurg academy. Mrs. Anna Card well, Harrishurg, spent yesterday- with Hollidaysburg friends. A pre-chool clinic for children "starting to school next' term will be held at the Y. W.

C. building Friday May 8, from 2 to 4 p. m. The clinic will be in charge of a physician and professional nurse. Examinations for physical defects, including tonsils, teeth underweight, will be in order.

The Presbyterian Young People's conference and banquet of the Pres bytery of Huntingdon, will be held in the Hollidaysburg Presbyterian church Friday evening. May 8. The speaker -will be Dr. John Grove, a Presbyterian, missionary from Persia. The afternoon session will be held from 3 to 5 for men and women interested In conducting schools of missions, study classes.

reading circles, etc. Miss Grace Burket and Miss Sarah Lowrie will. conduct these method sessions. Mrs. R.

Walters will also hold a conference hour. The supper for the delegates will be served in tne ntArtninmpnt rnom nf thft rhnrph -a p. m. At tnese gatnermgs a tame conference will be comducted by the Sastor. the Rev.

T. Stacy Capers. Irector of missionary education and also by Mrs. Walters, secretary of vantages of fered by Gable's Greater SWe! Here is the acid test of Gable's power Here is the climax to months of preparation. Months of thought and labor.

Months of search amid the markets of the world. Nothing has been spared to assure a Month of Sales long to be remembered by Central Pennsylvania folks. Now with every department in this mighty store poised for the start-Gable's sends this message to Central Pennsylvania. A message ringing with sincerity inspired by a vision of Greater Service. Come to the Gable Month Sales Friday! Witness the thrilling sight of a huge organization working as one engaged in a tremendous effort to make a new service and selling history.

Directing its appeal straight to the thrifty, people of Central Pennsylvania. Smart new fashions complete and varied assortments thousands of bargains await you in the Greater Gable's Store! of economy and STREET I missionary education. The address at each supper will be given. by a visiting missionary. The Boys, 'league of the local high school in observance of National Boys' Week, will sponsor a city government program and conduct the government of Hollidaysburg Friday, May 1, from 4 to 5 p.

m. Time, nffinem u-era olaptgri hv the school yesterday: chief burgess, How ard Strickler; norougn supennienuem. William Whittaker; councilman, Eueene Hileman. Louis Lasser, How ard Matbias, Philip Dibert, James McNally, George Good, David Sweeney John Laom, itaipn orsni, i.rarai Ferry, Kenneth Walls; advisor. Frank E.

Ramsey. Captain Burr Nickle. "The Man Who Dared." world famous explorer will give his illustrated lecture, "Wonders of the Wilds," to the high er.hnrl nmiils at aSKPTTlblV in the auditorium today at 1:30. p. will be shown five reels or wim mu-tion pictures, and not a wild animal in Thlo la IfnnWTl art thfTfctranff- est motion picture ever made.

Captain Nickle has wonderful aescnpuve ability and a keen sense Of GRAND Hollidaysburg, Fa. LAST TIMES TODAY "A LADY'S MORALS" Grace Moore Reginald Denny. Our Gang Comedy In "SCHOOL IS OCT" Rexall One Cent Sale Thursday Friday Saturday THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Every Rexall and Puretest item in the store is in the sale and an abundance of everything is on hand so there will be no limitations as to quantity each customer may buy. A few of the many items follow: Puretest Rubbing tor nf Alcohol, uwr Mineral Oil, Klenio Tooth for Of Brushes, ftlenio Tooth to Ki A Paste Milk of Magnesia, for SM A pint 50c UX Aspirin Tablets, for f7fA 100s, 69c -M vr Orderlies, Ws.gforgJ Writing a for ARA pound, Chocolate Ban, for RA Vi pound Jonteel Face for K1 A Powder, A Jonteel Face for BT -j A Creams, Puretest Epsom 9irQRl Salt, pound, 25c Puretest I ri for Camphor, 25c. MM, See our window and counter displays for additional merchandise too numerous to mention in this brief space.

Allen Drug Store OX THE DIAMOND Hollidaysburg to greater activity. May all large people, both- men and women, who want to reduce in an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fair trial. 1 am sure it will convince anyone." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but 85c at any drugstore in Take one half teaaooon in a glass of hot water before "breakfast every morning. To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry-and fatty meats and go lighten potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. The Kruschen way is the safe wav to reduce Trv one bottle and if not joyfully satisfied money back.

Philadelphia Drug Store knows all about Kruschen. MUM I She This Woman In 4 Weeks lost 17 Pounds of Fat WmE(EaleC(D llth and 12th AVENUES at FOURTEENTH Here's a letter written October 21, 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight woman in America. "Gentlemen: I started taking Kruschen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted reduce. I had tried going on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long, so I decided to give "Kruschen Salts" a fair trial.

The day I started to take them I weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which has been Just four weeks, 1 weigh 239 lbs. And I must say. I feel better In every way, besides looking much better. Kruschen Salts had a decided effect upon the quantity of food I took and stimulated my desire.