Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AL.TUONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA, PiL. FK1DAT, JUNE XV, ln Martha Lcjan Saggests Apple Slice with Cold Meats Altoon Girl Sailing Touch Of Brilliance Cladys Gerldene Downing Bride Oj Clyde M. Stetcart For England Tomorrow will provide the speaker of tie evening. There will be a gospel message and a good program 4t gospel songs.

Services will commence at 7:30 and a cordial Invitation I extended to the public. I ammmmmmmmm A very pretty wedding was sol mnized Thursday at 8:43 a. m. in Zion Lutheran church. Holll daysburg, when Mis Gladys Orl HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS dene Downing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Raymond A. Downing, jfbM! lr llir fe 619 Blair street, Hollidaysburg, be came the bride of Clyde Maxwell Mrs. George Light, who was the former Miss Fannla Wotfberg, daughter of J. Wolfberg, will accompany her husband and ion, Leslie Wayne, aged 4, on a tour of England. Mr.

and Mrs. Light were formerly located In Altoona, and previous to that time were located In Johnstown. For the past several years Mr. Light has been manager of the men's and boy'a departments of the J. G.

Kline company, a department store in Youngstown, Ohio. They expect to sail on the Leviathan, and will leave New York Stewart, son of M. Dean Stewart, 215 Mulberry street, Hollidaysburg, PHILADELPHIA A I K.E WASHINGTON" new XX ATLANTIC City $4.50 1 $4.75 1 The ring ceremony of the Luth i vii t. nun nun ran faith was used, the official Ing clergyman being Dr. M.

Stan ley Kemp, pastor of the church, assisted by Dr. J. 3. Bromley, of the Baptist church of Hollidays 4 vya. eft HOLIDAYS 2 July 4, September 3 burg.

65i AWM Miss Miriam Stuekey, organist, played before the ceremony, "Ro at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, and will disembark at Southampton, England. From here they will mance." by Kalevy and "Trau IX ALTOONA Etttfrn SLnUrd Tla For Plillda. and Atlantic CUr sa. a. To make It, add oup of horseradish to oup of hot applesauce.

Season with salt and pepper and when onol fold in run of whipped ersam. Serve in a bowl that is placed in the center of a platter of siloed cold meats. nil, I by Shuman. "I Love You table, our spirits rim. Most oftn we serve the meat on a plattar and we frequently like a simple, yet simply deJMous sauce to go with them.

Have you ever tried this oneT It's called Apple Horseradish Sauce. On hot days horn em a are are more than ever grateful for the butoher and the baker. Whoa wo journey to our nearest market and see some of the delicatoaea meats there for us, ready-cnoked for our Par New York (Prrflaut NIM 'M Truly," was played during the rot Baltimore er Waihlndon 1:17 a. leave for Manchester, England, where they will visit the parents of Mr. Light, whom he has not ceremony.

The processional was i from Lohengrin'a "Bridal seen for 20 years. They will tour and the recessional was Mendels Rum Via North rhlladolohia lira Flrara or Coiusit Axnta Pennsylvania England, visiting a brother and sohn's. The church was beautifully decorated with summer flowers, the background for the altar be charge of E. M. Dougherty, president of the board of directors, who I flssswJ III! several sisters of Mr.

Light. After visiting with the relatives of Mr. Light they will tour France and expect to spend some time in Paris. They do not expect to leave Europe until later in ing hollyhocks. The bride was charmingly at Segro Tenor And Pianist To Sing Here Sunday Hubbard Harris, Negro tenor and pianist, graduate of Clark School, Atlanta, Howard University, Boston Conservatory of tired In white crepe, trimmed In white satin with picture hat and accessories to match.

The brides bouquet was formed of white tea Dr. M. A. Wolfberg will accom Xetc. Mercy Hospital Interne Assumes Duties Dr.

Edward Hoberman, Lock Haven, one of the three new internes who have been accepted by Mercy hospital for the necessary year of practical experience, assumed his duties yesterday. The other internes who will begin their work at the institution July 1 are Dr. Ethel Watson, Kansas City and Dr. Edward F. Wallace, Pittsburg.

pany them to New York and Phll- roses, baby's breath and daisies. delphla, and expects to spend Miss Cleo Downing, sister of the several days In the east, and will STRAIGHT bride, was bridesmaid. She was gowned In poudre blue crepe, trim then leave for the American Op-tometric association congress, in Toronto, Canada. med In white, with picture nat II F4' They were accompanied from Youngstown to Altoona, by Harry Dr. Hoberman, in beginning his year's practice takes the place of and Nathan Wolfberg.

brothers of Mrs. Light and Mrs. Ethel James, a sister. Dr. Wallace D.

Comess, who with his wife, Dr. Florence E. Hess, Music, and who now holds a Johnson foundation scholarship to Naples. Italy, will sing In several churches Sunday. At 9:30 Sunday morning he will sing at the Simpson Methodist church; at 11:15 at the First United Brethren church, and at 11:45 in Second Presbyter-Ian church.

Sunday night at 7:30 at the First Methodist church, Hubbard Harris will appear in a short recital. He is a native of Georgia where he was found on a farm 17 years ago by a missionary and was given the opportunity to develop his talent. He has been heard over the NBC chain many times. The public is cordially invited to all these services. He will also sing for the Rotary club Tuesday noon.

will practice his profession In York. Fl'OSS TO FILL Pl'LMT Sunday evening, in the Bellwood AT A POPULAR PRICE Dr. Howard A. Kerr Is the other First Methodist Episcopal church, I 1' lllll William Robert Fuoss, Tyrone, formerly of the faculty of the and to good that it leads the field in sales! and accessories to match. Her bouquet consisted of pink snapdragons, baby's breath, carnations and daisies.

Russell Strayer was best man. The bride's mother was attired In figured crepe and the bridegroom's mother in white flat crepe. After the ceremony, a wedding luncheon was served at the bride's home. About SO friends and relatives were present. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart are graduates of the Hollidaysburg High school. Mrs. Stewart in the class of 1M0 and Mr. Stewart In 1926.

Mr. Stewart is at present employed as credit manager by Wolfs Furniture store, Altoona. The happy pair took their departure for a honeymoon through Canada, to Chicago. On the return trip they will visit Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. Mercy hospital Interne leaving the institution this week.

Dr. Kerr plans to locate in Martinsburg, associating with his brother-in-law, Dr. J. W. Harshberger, M.

in practico there. Dr. Kerr is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.

Neff College of Oratory, Philadel phia, will deliver Uie evening's address, the theme being, "The New a message ap Kerr of McVeytown. propriate for Independence day. The hospital will have four internes until January 1, since Dr. The pastor, Rev. J.

B. Brennan, is now on the Atlantic ocean bound I for a six weeks' vacation in cen Max Thomas, has been located at the institution for only six months. WW tral Europe. Rev. J.

F. Anderson, D. retired Methodist minister, Rev. Chester A'. Baird Is Mow Pastor In Michigan Rev.

Chester N. Baird who recently was graduated from Bethany Biblical seminary in Chicago, is now located as a summer pastor at the Shepherd Church of the Brethren, a rural church sit A tremendous welcome greeted Crab Orchard, because it had what people wanted. It's straight whiskey, distilled in old Kentucky. It has the flavor, the bouquet, that only mellowing in wood can give. No artificial coloring.

No artificial aging. It's bottled straight from the barrel and sold at a price anyone can pay. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES labOchmd will have charge of the Sunday service and will present the evening's speaker. After July 15, they will be at home to their many friends at their nwly furnished home, at 915 Race street. Altoona.

A. C. H. S. ELECTION TONIGHT uated four miles north of Shepherd, Michigan.

The annual meeting and election of officers of Altoona Catholic High Rev. and Mrs. Baird began their Altoona Junior Band Holds Picnic Today Ivyside will be the scene of the Altoona Junior band picnic this afternoon and evening. The local group will be joined in the outing by junior bands from Hollidaysburg, Hastings and Roberts-dale. A massed band concert is planned during the afternoon in the park pavilion.

Mayor John J. McMurray will be a guest of honor and will deliver the address of welcome in school, originally scheduled for Fri duties there June 17. Rev. Baird Sapphire blue tulle makes this glamorous gown which Lelong day, June 22, will be held this eve the son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. The lower decollete is oesigned lor tne gay summer social season, characteristic of the new trend. ning at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Baird of 718 Seventh avenue, Ju niata; while Mrs. Baird is the High school auditorium, it w-as announced yesterday by the associa ISHLER FEIST Miss Gladvs Feist, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Feist of 2414 Tenth street, and Dr. Harold Ish-rer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ish-ler of State College, were united in marriage yesterday at noon in Trinity Reformed church, this city, with Rev.

Dr. James M. Runkle, pastor, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS AT All STATE STORES No. 7 $1.95 A FIFTH 0 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Detwiler of Bellwood. ALTOONA RESCUE MISSION The service tonight at the Al-1 tion officers. The meeting will bring to a close one of the most successful Alumni Weeks ever held by the Catholic High school graduates. It is expected that more than 250 members will attend this important gathering.

No. 8 A PINT Straight at a $tring pink roses and blue delphinium tied with a bow of pink satin ribbon. The church was decorated with roses, delphinium and ferns. The bride is employed in the grocery department of the William F. Gable company.

Mr. Thompson is opening the day's festivities. Sev ed by Luther Bowman, brother of the bride and Miss Anna May Crawley. Ferdinand Thompson acted as best man. Mrs.

Thompson is the daughter of Gertrude L. Bowman, 227 Seventh avenue, Juniata. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, 508 toona Rescue Mission will be in eral well known musicians have accepted invitations to attend and will address the junior bandsmen.

Plans for the event were mapped employed by the American Storey by W. D. Melcher, band manager to and Fred C. Hager, director. officiating in the ring ceremony.

Attendants were Miss Reba Franklin, Miss Katherine Gettig. Miss Grace Brumbaugh and H. Richard Ish-ler, brother of the bridegroom. Dr. Thomas O'Leary of this city and Attorney Musser Gettig of Belie-fonte were ushers.

Following the luncheon, the party and friends were entertained at a reception and luncheon in the Penn Alto hotel. Later, the young couple left for Chicago by motor. Mrs. Ishler is a graduate of the Altoona High school, and has been employed in the office of Dr. Ben.

Hull of this city. Dr. Ishler is a graduate of the Penn State College, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A daughter was born to Patrolman and Mrs. O. E.

Scott, Llyswen, last evening at 6 o'clock at the Mercy hospital. The child weighed eight pounds and three ounces at birth. This is the second child in the family, the first being a boy. Last evening Patrolman Scott was distributing cigars at the highway patrol barracks. Plank Road.

Hospital authorities last night reported mother and daughter doing fine. i Third street, Juniata. The wedding company. Following the ceremony march from Lohengrin was played the bridal party was served a by Mrs. Ralph Strobaugh, organist.

luncheon in the garden at Alle-Carroll Glenn sang "Because." ghany Furnace tea room. Recep-The bride, who was given in mar-1 tion followed at the home. The riage by her father, Harold E. newlyweds will be at home to the Bowman, was wearing a-fown of friends at 227 Seventh avenue, Jun-wnite organdy and carried, an arm lata. bouquet of yellow' roses a shower of white satin ribbon.

The Grace Gonder nas moved from maid of honor was attired in a her apartment at 915 Chestnut pink organdy gown and carried avenue to 1114 Twelfth. 1 NSS Get rid of bad breath CALCINED MAGNESIA Will correct acid stomach 10a Boxet. 25c BoiUm. All DrapgWu and of Jefferson Jkiecucai coiiese. Since serving his interneship at the Altoona hospital in 1931-32, he has av -5 '-'Oft.

im. been practicing at Howard, SIMMERS 1MLER Ivan R. Imler, son of Bruce A. Imler, 530 First avenue. Duncans-nH Miss Nina Mae Sim mers, dauehter of Mr.

and tt Simmers. Duncansville, R. TV 1. were married Tuesday at at fh narsonaee of Zion Lutheran church, Hollidaysburg, bv the pastor. Dr.

M. Stanley the from Kemp, the ring ceremony of the church being used. The bride was got After all, food enjoyment depends on taste. And the first rule of good cooking is plenty of butter. That's why twice as recipe attended bv Miss Emma lmier, Rister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Sheldon Hicks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hicks, advertisement in an 317 Sixteenth street, Duncansville, The bride was a member of the class of 1928 of the Hollidaysburg Hieh school and also a graduate nurse from the Buffalo City hos pital, at Buffalo, being a yesterday's paper much butter gives every loaf of BUTTER KRUST the most appetizing bread-flavor in the history of bread-baking! At grocers fresh daily. member of the class of 1931. The bridegroom is employed by E. W.

Forsht and Son, dairy farmers, near Duncansville. Mr. and Mrs. Imler will reside at 530 First ave nue, Duncansville. BRENNEMAN FARWELL John Clayton Brenneman, son of Mrs.

Jane Brenneman. 1211 Six teenth avenue, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Farwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Farwell of Beech Creek. were united in marriage yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral rectory, with Rev.

Thomas J. Madden officiating. At tendants were Miss Rachel Forcey of N. and Morgan Brenneman, brother of the bridegroom. Following a wedding tour of qjUDGGBi COOKTNG is a science in which discoveries are constantly being made.

Even the most colorless food staple is liable to have the spotlight turned upon it. Take salt pork for example wouldn't it surprise you to know that it is a wonderful basic ingredient for a savory tomato sauce? It is not necessary to buy cook-books to keep up with new culinary secrets and recipes. By of newspaper advertisements, they come to you regularly from the kitchen of food manufacturers and distributors. And because these recipes are tested over and over again before they are released to the public, you can follow their instructions with complete confidence. As you study these recipes you will be impressed by these facts they are appropriate for the time of the year in which they appear; they call for inexpensive ingredients; they are in harmony with modern rules for health and nutrition; and finally, they are not difficult to follow.

Yes, it pays to read food advertisements for the facts they contain. It pays to read the recipes for new ideas. You'll be wise if you cut them out for your recipe file. But above all you'll be delighted if you try one of those recipes right away. the New England states, Mr.

ana Mrs. Brenneman will reside for a time in New York city, where they will take special studies under Father Flinn, nationally famed director of the distinguished Paulist choir. On their return to this city, they will reside in their newly furnished apartment, 1210 Fourteenth avenue. Mr. Brenneman is the well-known organist of the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament WOOMER FRIES Miss Irene Grace Fries, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Fries, of 314 Sixth avenue, and Isaac Lewis Woomer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Woomer of Altoona R. D. No.

1, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in St Pauls Lutheran church, this city, with Rev. John L. Barnes, pastor, officiating. Following a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Woomer will be at 9 JieikcdeJiS Look fo; this label home to their friends at the Laurel Run farm. Mr. Woomer is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city. THOMPSON BOWMAN William Donnelly Thompson and Wiss Pauline Elizabeth Bowman both of Juniata, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, Juniata. Rev.

Paul L. officiated, using the ring ceremony. The couple was attend-.