Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 Council Decides FASCINATING AND SERVICEABLE SPORTS CLOTHES PERSONAL MENTION home after a four-months' visit at Wilson, X. where Mr. Schoch is employed. JOHN MORRIS, Akron, Ohio, Is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Jlenry Forbes, Clearfield, Pa. aoram for Next Year any Features Included Church Meetings Are Announced for CHARLES GUITTARD ani daughter Dorothy. Cleveland. Ohio, spent the weekend at the home ot Mrs. Guittard's brother.

Otto U. Gilden, funeral director, at 1331 Eighth avenue. MR. AND MRS. ELTON WRIGHT and Mrs.

Lester Roher, Wadsworth, Ohio, and Orta Bay. Avis, were weekend guests at the Llyswen Methodist Episcopal parsonage, home ot the Rev. and Mrs. Bart K. Crites.

Week; Fox Pupils Present Recital; Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Duh- son, Richard, 710 Lexington avenue, have left for several weeks' visit for Cape May and Old Point Comfort, Ya. MISS HAZEL McCUE. Dallas, Texas, who is spending the summer with Johnstown relatives, was a guest of Altoona friends yesterday. MISS GEXE LITTLE, Greensburg. and Miss Helen Michael, Altoona, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City and New York.

MISSES MARIE AND JAXE GOOD, Ashville, were guests of their grandparents at Eldorado yesterday. MRS. II. X. ROSEBAl'GH and Betty Rosebaugh.

Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rothrock.

122S Fifth avenue. They are en route to their summer home at Tamworth, X. H. MRS. MARTHA MeCAXX, proof reader at The Altoona Tribune, has returned after a weeks' vacation at -a cottage at Barree.

MRS. A. C. LKHMAX, 111S Fiftli avenue, has returned home after a visit of several days at the home of her mother at New Taris, Bedford county. MR.

AND MRS. ROBERT E. MeCAXX and two children, Wilkinsburg. were guests of Altoona friends last week, after a two weeks' tour of eastern cities, including Philadelphia and New York. CHARLES WILLIAMS, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. A. S. Williams, a graduate of Dickinson law school, spent the weekend at his home. MRS.

SCI IOC 1 1 and daughter. Esther, Wehnwood have returned MR, AND MRS. ROBERT D. PRICE, 3612 Sixth avenue, spent Saturday afternoon with relatives in Clearfield county. MR.

AXD MRS. L. IIOUK. Xcw Castle, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Meiser, Pittsburg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Booth, Hill Top. Mrs.

Houk was formerly Miss Agnes McBride, Youngs-town, and has frequently visited at the Booth borne. MR. AXD MRS. ARTHUR K. WIXTER, 1426 Thirteenth avenue, the former head of the Winter Music house in this city, have returned to Altoona after a trip to the southwest, the fticlflc coast, and the southwestern section of Canada.

MRS. HARRIET SHERWIX, London, has arrived in Altoona and is visiting her son, Victor W. Sherwin, 226 Chestnut avenue, this being the first meeting of the mother and son in 21 years. Mrs. Sherwin was accompanied to Altoona by her cousin.

Miss Ada Rowe. MRS. S. A. WAGNER, Eldorado, entertained the Misses.

Hilda Aulen-baugh and Ethel Morgan Brookville, over the weekend. MRS. ROBERT McELDOWNET. of this city, is spending several weeks at her country home near Roycr. ARLAXD LYOXS State College, is spending a short time with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lyons, 4003 Fifth avenue.

MR. AXD MRS. ELMER HARPS-TER, 404S Fourth avenue, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia. DEAN ANI MRS. G.

D. ROBB, Altoona, spent a short time recently in Bedford. THE REV. AXD MRS. J.

F. ANDERSON and daughter. Miss Jessie Anderson, Bellwood, will leave early this morning for Saxton, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Sarah Scott Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. E. Shannon. MRS. HEXRY MITCHELL and JAMES H.

HAY MARKS DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY James II. Hay, manager of the W. S. Aaron store, enjoys the rare distinction of celebrating two anniversaries on the same day. It so' happened that he was born on June 29 some years ago and, in after years, he selected his birthday as his weddiag day.

The double event was quietly celebrated last Saturday, both and Mrs. Hay receiving the congratulations of many friends. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY J. W. Baughman is today observing his birthday.

"Mr. Baughman is spending the day at work, as usual, fat the Gettman Motor company plant. The occasion will be marked by a dinner party at the Baughman home, 1610 First avenue. Women are saying: "Pinkham's Compound keeps me fit to do my work." "I was nervous and all run down. Now I eat better and sleep better "It helped my thirteen year old daughter." "I took it before and after my baby was born." "I am gaining every day." KING'S MESSENGERS HOLD MEETING The King's Messenger Girls club of the Italian Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday, after Sunday school at the church the club is directed by Miss Sadie J.

Sheffer, deaconess, Josephine Daquanno, president, conducted the meeting and Madeline Gentile acted as secretary. After a song, Mrs. H. B. Avers offered prayer and Mary Crivelli read the Scripture lesson.

Mrs. S. P. Meader gave the lesson story on "Loaves and Fishes," or "Giving All." Miss Sheffer read letters of thanks for gifts the girls had sent to the Haven home in Georgia and the Brewster hospital at Jacksonville, Fla. Repetition of the gifts was asked and the girls decided to send more.

Mildred Giorosa, entertainment committee chairman, reported on plans for a picnic at Lakemont park July 12. Wear Treadcasys COLBUa SHOE STORE 1433 Eleventh Avenue II II 1 1 III II I I I IIWII IIUII II -mrKtimmxm MARRIAGE LICENSES Eugene Kiser. 304 Twenty-first avenue, and Catherine E. Boulton, 421 East Bell avenue. Altoona.

Herbert Charles DoCarlo, 2401 South Tenth avenue, and Martha Dambeek, 1731 Margaret avenue, Altoona, Willard Eugene. Claar, Broad ave-nue extension and Sixty-first street, and Elslo Oneida Gates, Flinton, Pa. 'ummertimc FOOTWEAR A smart Sport Oxford comes in white black and white and tan and brown with rubber sole. $6.95 60 Other Styles 1-Wg Eleventh Altoonn. 1'a.

Expert Filters To Serve I Yon T.i, i cansville The Tarent-Teacher council of this city has decided upon the following program to be carried out at the vari ous association meetings during the term of 1923-13M: September Get Together Subjects: How the parents may assist the school; how the teacher may assist the home; membership drive and reception to teachers. October Health tare Subjects: Health the normal right of the child; health hygiene proper clothing, foods, sleep, health playlet. Books Subjects: Heading for children; Parent-Teacher book standards in current literature, magazines and fiction. December Christmas No regular Parent-Teacher meetings but parents are invited to visit the schools for the Christmas programs. January Child Problems Subjects: The pre-school child; pre-adolescence, its characteristics; adolescence its significance.

I'ebruary AVorthy Home Membership Subjects: Making the home attractive; sharing home responsibilities; beautifying the home and neighborhood. Jlaroh General Meeting1 Subjects: Speaker of state or national reputation; musical program from grades, Junior and Senior High schools. April liuldnnre Subjects: Helping the child to success in school; social, civic standards; vocational guidance. May Cltiienshlp Subjects: rarent-Teacher cooperation with city officials; pernicious billboard advertisements; laws effect; ing child: vaccination; compulsory attendance: quarantine; child labor working certificate; anti-cigarette law. CHURCH MEETINGS ARE A.0lCFl The council of Temple Lutheran church, the Rev.

F. R. Greninger pastor, will hold its July council meeting tonight at the church. The official board of the First Vnited Brethren church, the Rev. B.

F. Bungard, D. pastor, will meet' at 7:30 tonight, at the church. The July meeting of Grace Lutheran church, the Rev. B.

A. Peters pastor, will be held in the pastor's office Tuesday night at 7:30. A meeting of the council of St. John's Lutheran church, East Juniata, the Rev. H.

W. Bender pastor, will be held at the church Tuesday night at 7:30. The July meeting of the official board of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. E. F.

Ilgenfritz pastor, will be held at the church Tuesday night at 7:30. There will be a meeting of the council of Bethany Lutheran church, the Rev. Harry L. Saul pastor, tonight at 7:30. The official board cf the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev.

A. S. Williams pastor, will meet Wednesday night after prayer service. the PROGRESSIVE CLASS HAS BUSINESS-SOCIAL SESSION' The Women's Progressive Bible class of the Juniata Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met in the church Friday night. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed, the hostesses, Mrs.

Harry Stubbs, Mrs. William Irwin and Mrs. Fred Cooper, a delicious luncheon. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs.

E. H. Gomer, Mrs. C. E.

Stanley, Mrs. I. V. Barrick, Mrs. T.

J. McKerihan, Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs.

E. E. Stull, Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs. F.

F. Brunell, Mrs. J. W. Myers, Mrs.

Brobn, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Cloyd Holton, Mrs.

C. R. Henry, Mrs. T. C.

Hartsock, Mrs. A. S. Hamer, Mrs. W.

E. Decker, Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, Mrs.

Ashley Mc Dowell, Mrs. J. C. Mountain, Mrs. T.

B. Moore, Mrs. X. Gates. Mrs.

C. H. Reninger and Mrs. C. E.

Trice. SMITH PH1I.IPPINO WEDDING ANNOUNCED Gilbert Smith, Philadelphia, Tyrone young man, and Miss Betty Philip-pino, Mapleshade, N. were united in marriage at the Mapleshade Con gregational church Saturday night. The groom is the son of Sunford C. Smith, North Logan avenue, Tyrone, and is a graduate of Tyrone High school.

For several years he has been employed in Philadelphia. Mr. Smith with his daughter. Miss Dorothy, attended the nuptials. MRS.

FASICK HOSTESS TO B. 11. CLUB Mrs. C. M.

Fasick, 313 Ninth avenue, Juniata, was hostess to the B. B. club Friday night. The ladies played 500 and were served with a delicious luncheon. Those present were: Mrs.

Juniata Martin, Mrs. Carl Black, Mrs. W. Ray Martin. Mrs.

W. H. Shingle, Mrs. A. W.

Martin, Mrs. A. J. Moffitt and Mrs. J.

E. Delp, Titcairn. PYTHIAN SISTERS OUTING Past Chiefs of Mountain City temple, No. 42. Pythian Sisters, instead of holding their monthly meeting at the Pythian temple tonight, will go to Lakemont park for an outing.

Mrs. Mary Bait is chairman of the committee in charge. W. M. S.

The Women's Missionary society of Pitl's Reformed church, Juniata, eet in the church tonight. The Rev. Vernon D. Grubb will teach the lesson, "Friends of Africa." 500 PARTY Mis. F.

O. Bossier, 400 Second street, Juniata, will hold the third of a series of 500 parties Tuesday night at their cafe. of of a COMMUNICAT ALTOOXA COUPLE TO WEI) IX XEW YOKK NEW YORK, June 30. Francis Emma McCloskey, 27, of 1411 Twen ty-first avenue. Altoona and Paul W.

Shoup, 30, of 309 Twenty-sixth ave nue, Altoona, obtained a license to wed at the building here today. They will be married at the Little Church Around the Corner here soon. The bride was born in Altoona, the daughter of James P. and Emma Dillen McCloskey. Mr.

Shoup is the son of Samuel E. and Emma Hall Shoup. He also was born in Altoona. EXTERLIXE CLAX TO HOLD REIX10X The annual Enterline reunion will be held at Reservoir park, Harris burg, August 3. Preparations are being made for an interesting pro gram.

The forenoon will be devoted to the forming of new acquaintanceships and the renewing of old ones. The afternoon program will con sist of readings, vocal and instrumen tal selections, which will be followed by an address by Raymond G. Bres-sler, deputy secretary, department of agriculture, Harrisburg. TAT.ASKT PECK WEDDING AXXOUXCED Void of all ostentation was the quiet wedding Saturday morning at St. James Lutheran church when Miss Olga Dorothy Peck became the bride of Endrew Talasky.

Miss reck is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peck, 1920 First avenue. The briday party was attended by Miss Xaomi Feck, a sister of the bride, and John Talasky, a brother of the bridegroom.

Miss Peck is one of the well known young women of the St. James Lutheran congregation. The Lutheran ring ceremony was used. The nuptial band was solemnized at 6:30 a. m.

In 10 days the couple will be nt home to their many friends at 1920 First avenue. MISS CHERRY BRIDE OF X. P. RE1LLY Vincent son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Reilly, 316 First avenue, and Miss Vaneta R. Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cherry, 30(5 Howard avenue, were united in marriage Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of St.

Mark's Catholic church by the pastor, the Rev. Peter Fox. The impressive ring ceremony was used. The couple was attended by James Reilly and Miss Margaret Reilly, brother and sister of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, dinner was served at the home of the bride, after which they departed on a honeymoon trip through the east.

On their return, they will reside at 316 First avenue. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Walter Werner, a former resident of this city, having been connected with the Westfall company in the ca pacity of display man or window doc-orator, is a visitor in Altoona. About 11 years ago, Mr. Werner sought a larger field of activity and selected Pittsburg as his choice, later making a more desirable connection with the Lion Dry Goods company in Nashville, operating stores in various cities, with which organization he is still identified. Mr.

Werner is at present located in Toledo, Ohio, as display manager of that city's foremast department store. He is spending part of his vacation in this city, accompanied by his family. RESCUE MISSION SERVICE At the Altoona Rescue mission, SOS'i Ninth street, there will be service tonight, 7:45, in charge of C. C. Mong.

Tuesday night, I. G. Snyder, engineer evangelist, will conduct the service and the Railroad quartet will sing. Lewis Shaw will be in "charge Wednesday night. The cottage prayer meeting committee, composed of Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Gump and Mrs. Rines, will hold its first meeting at HOl'A Ninth avenue Tuesday night.

No public meeting will be held Thursday night but the committee will meet at the mission to plan for cottage meetings. PRESENTING ALTOONA'S CIVIL WAR VETERANS WILLIAM A. HOUCK William A. Houck, 613 Sixteenth street, was born March 12, 1S41. He was one of a family of eight brothers, born in Trough Creek valley, seven whom were soldiers in the Union army.

Mr. Houck enlisted in 1SG2, at Providence, R. and served until the close of the war. He was a member Company S4th regiment. The first great battle in which his command was Involved was the one at Antietam and this regiment was in active service from that time.

Coming to Elair county after the war, Mr. Houck was well known as tailor until his retirement from business some years ago. Tomorrow Patrick laughlln A CHAIR IS USEFUL. A loaf of bread is useful. A radio is useful.

But a telephone is useless unless tere are other telephones to which it can be connected. Telephone service is inter-communication service. The number of Bell Telephones in Pennsylvania has doubled in the last ten years. The growth of the service is a factor of major importance in the relation of service value and cost. PRETTY WEDDING AT DUNCAXSV1LLE A very pretty June wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Hicks Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Dun- cansville, when Miss Oletta Renner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Renner, Duncansville, became the bride of Calvin Snyder, Woodbury, X. son of Thomas Snyder, Wash ington, D. C. The Rev.

D. G. Felker, pastor of the church, officiated and Mrs. Paul Snyder presided at the organ play ing Promise Me" and the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bride was beautifully gowned in white Spanish lace and wore a veil of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Helen Doll, of this city, and Pauline Renner, sis- er of the bride were bridesmaids and wore flowered and green tatteta, respectively. They carried fcuquets of old fashioned flowers. Enid Pheas ant was the flower girl and she was dressed in Nile green taffeta.

Miss Mabel Renner, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore pink taffeta and tulle and carried pink roses. Albert Stoner, Philadelphia, attended Mr. Snyder. The ushers were Fred Gosnell, -one and Richard Hetzell, Williamsburg.

The church was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. Following the service a reception was held for the bridal couple at the bride's home with 40 guests present. Following, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder left for a wedding trip to the east.

They will make their home in Woodbury, where the former is employed. The bride is a graduate of the Altoona High school, the Zeth Business college and the University of Pennsylvania, and previous to her marriage was employed as a dental hygienist in this city. Mr. Snyder attended Dickinson college and Temple university. Guests were present at the wedding from Ridgeway, N.

Johnstown, Oil City and Philadelphia. EUGENE TilSER WEDS HOUTZDALE GIRL Eugene L. Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Kiser, 304 Twenty-first avenue, and Miss Catherine E. Boul-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boulton, Houtzdale, were married Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the North Street Church of God, Harrisburg.

The officiating minister was the Rev. James E. Wagner, pastor of the church, and cousin of the bridegroom. The attendants were George E. Rothrock and Miss Dorothy Delo, both of this city.

Members of the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser will be at home for the present at 304 Twenty-first avenue. FOX PUPILS PRESENT RECITAL The following program was presented by the piano pupils of Miss Marie Fox at a recital, Friday night, at her home, 1518 Thirteenth street: "My Little Automobile," Freeman, Billy Bratton; "Quiet and Peaceful," Scarmolin, "Brownies' March," Hall, Charlotte Stoiber; "The Galloping Huntsmen, Blake, "Tick-Tock," Rish-er, Margaret Mary Wehrle; "Easter Egg," Manna Zucca, "Gay Little Soldier," Barbour, Rosalie Moore; "The Hunter's Song," Lyons, "Nimble Fingers," Orth, Alary Jane Knepper; "Bird Song." Popp, Marjorie Harris; "Alabama iAillaby," Dutton.

Martha Knepper; "Two Little Froggies," Cramm, "The Magician," Lemont, Dolores Bettwy; "Tarantelle," Virgil, Jack Stroh; "Cymbals and Castag-nettes, Schmoll, Austin Gill; "Moonlight Serenade," Heins, Verna Marie Douglass; "Dancing Sprites," Bohn, Constance Miller; "Second Valse," Godard, Anne Marie Koestner. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued as follows Saturday: C. W. Dengale, permit to build house for H. G.

Mil ler at 507 First avenue, cost F. E. Yeatts, coal cellar at 1109 Twenty-eighth avenue, $50; Crawford Riling, addition at 5612 Avondale ave nue, $90; M. E. Hall, garage at COS East Crawford avenue, $25; R.

F. Di-bert, garage at 104 East First avenue for S. B. Eryner, $200; C. W.

Dengale, garage for Joseph Mehaffie, Crawford avenue and Eighth street $300; T. D. Himelsbaughi addition at 612 Third avenue, Juniata, $125, and W. R. Keperling, porch for Jack De-Antonio, 2617 Ninth avenue, $100.

MISSIONARY MEETINGS ARE AXNOUXCEO The July meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church has been postponed from July 2 until July 9, when a joint meeting with the Home society is planned. The King's Heralds and Little Light Bearers will hold their annual party at the Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30 tonight. Mothers are invited to accompany the members. It will be the mite box opening and dues paying meeting. A social will be held.

The AVomen's Missionary society of Christ Second Lutheran church will hold its July meeting at the church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The topic will be, 'Missionaries Around the World." Mrs. Philip Rudacille. Mrs.

Sherman Smith and Mrs. Frank Cramer are in charge. The annual business meeting will be held, with election of officers and reports of the year's work from all committees. A social will follow. The First Presbyterian Women's Missionary society will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. L. C. "Wolfe, 3400 Oak lane, Mansion park, for a lawn party. The guest of honor will be Mrs.

Norman Bowers. Lewistown, who for years has been an officer in the Presbyterial society. A social will follow the program. Today's Lodge Calendar Division 2S7. B.

of L. Twelfth avenue and Eighteenth street, 9:30 a. m. Company G. 110th Infantry, National Guard, Armory, 100 Howard avenue.

Past Chiefs, Pythian Sisters, Lakemont Park. Local, No. 1008, International Association of Machinists, Central Labor rooms, 23 and 29, Goldschmid building. Mt. City lodge, No.

SS7, I. O. O. 1102 Eleventh street. Altoona lodge, Xo.

147, Knights of Pythias, 1105 Eighth avenue. Camp 54, P. O. S. of 1125 Eighth avenue.

Man Chee Look Tribe, No. 155, I. R. JL, 820 Twelfth street. Warren G.

Harding council, No. 372, O. U. A. 2327 Seventh avenue.

Juniata council, No. 193, Daughters of America, Maeder's hall, Juniata. Ladies' auxiliary to Red Cross and Sepulchre Knights of Malta, 1123 Eighth avenue. Juniata council, No. 193, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 911 Chestnut avenue.

About as near NEW as a USED piano could be A make very heavily advertised in this vicinity. Winter Music Store 1415 Eleventh Avenue 818)5 TELEPHONE service is different from any other "commodity." You did not buy your telephone. You bought and continue to buy inter-communication service. As the service grows, more and more apparatus per telephone is required. The telephone plant becomes more complex as the number of telephone subscribers increases.

For half a century Scientists and Engineers have faced this problem. They have introduced new materials, new discoveries, new methods, new economies, new inventions. They have madepossible today's efficient and high-quality telephone service. They can be depended upon to keep the situation in hand as new complexities come with still greater growth. TODAY, nearly a million and a half telephones in Pennsylvania are connected to your telephone.

The service extends to the ends of the nation and beyond even across the Atlantic. An inter-comjnunkation service growing today more rapidly than ever before. The ultimate is a telephone service which reaches every one that is one of the objectives of the Bell System. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA the telephone books are the directory of the nation.