Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 "MINIATURE CHIC" The Tribune's 15c Practical Pattern departed on a motor trip to the bridegroom's resldenco in McKecs-pcr. where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. John returned Saturday from a honey, irocn trip to rtttsburg and will make their home in McKoespurt.

whoio the bridegroom Is employed by tho Tin Mate company of that city. Mrs. Dibert Addresses Child Welfare League; Officers Are Nominated port. In the St. Patrick's CR'IjoUo church at Cumberland last week, the ceremony being performed by tho ftev.

Father J. J. Cuddy. Miss liazel Crawford, Galiltzin, and a life long friend of the bride and John AK-Kcesport, were the attendants. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the Windsor cafeteria and later the nevlyvds recipients ot many beautiful and useful sifts.

Both young people have a host vt friends who join In extending congratulations. UAI.I.1TZIX (UUL WEDS MAN Miss Mary Vetsko, daughter of Mr. Rnd Mrs. John J. Yetsko.

of Main g.Teet. Gallltziii, was united In marriage to John E. Kushner. Mci ts- OTHER SOCIAL, PACK 8 Mid-Week Church Services Are Announced; B. of L.

F. and E. Ladies to Initiate Class; Mrs. Barbara Martin Marks 86th Birthday; A. B.

C. Holds Card Party Winter's 50lh Anniversary AW An attractive addition to the small tot's wardrobe is this smart frock with its becoming collar and cuffs. It is an extremely simple little model, easy to make, and still easier to launder as it opens out flat. The placing of the buttons creates a taiK ored effect that is charming. Design 1690 is adorable made of linen, pique, gingham or pongee, either printed or in plain color.

One of the newest color schemes used for small tots is brown with tan trimming. Yellow, green and red are always attractive with white trimming. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4. 6 and S. Size 4 requires 2H yards of 36 inch material and yard trimming.

No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. Th pattern has simple and exact instn.c-t'crs. Yardage is given for every A perfect fit is guaranted. I'atlcrns i III be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c In coins carefully wrapped or stamps. He sure to write plainly your AIMIRESS, STYLE MMBER ami SIZE wanted.

The NEW WINTER FASHION ROOK Is readv for delivery. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN I'NTS when ordered with a paHrn. Address all mall and orders to T'ie Alioona TrlMme Pattern Penartin-nt, 243 West 17th Street. New York ct. COM PARE MISS CONRAD BRIDE OF ROBERT C.

COWFER A beautiful mid well appointed wedding was solemnized in the Trinity Reformed church at Saturday evening when Miss Kmlly Susanna Conrad, daughter of Mrs. Guy Mc-Cormlek, 2401 Washington avenue, became the brido of Kobert Charles Cowfer. son of Mrs. Margaret Cart-vrlght, Sandy Ridge. The impressive ceremony was used and the Rev.

Dr. James M. Runklo officiated. Dr. 11.

Ft. Kanter, a friend, sang Promise Me." Tho couple entered the church to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin which was played by Mrs. Herbert McGraw, church organist. The church altar was beautifully decorated for the occasion v.lth fall flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Walter Rickard, was attired in a model of blue crepe wi shoes to match and, carried a bouquet of red, pink, yellow and white roses.

Mrs. Walter Rickard. aunt ot the bride, was matron of honor. She was gowned In green crepe and carried a bouquet ot red and whi'e chrysanthemums. First ami second bridesmaids were twp sisters of the bride, Missess Eleanor and Geraldine Conrad.

Miss Eleanor Conrad was attired In yellow crepe and carried a bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Geraldine Conrad was attired in grey and blue crepe and carried a bouquet of red and white chrysanthemums. Tho bridegroom's attendant was Mr. Mlkles, and second Hst man was Robert C. Hess, both of this city.

The ceremony was witnessed by members ot the Immediate families and a number of friends. The bridegroom is employed by the Maytag company. Upon their return from a short wedding trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Cowfer 'will occupy their home for the present at 2401 Washington avenue.

The happy couple were MID EEK SERVICES IX riTV CHTRCHES At Jaggard Memorial Methodist Kpiscopal church, the Rev. II. Y. ttlassco. pastor, the prayer service for the week will be held tonight, 7:30.

At Christ Second Lutheran church, the Rev. George N. La utter. D. pastor, the theme or prayer service.

Wednesday. 7 30 p. is "God's Knowledge ot His Children." At the Second Avenue I'nited Prethren church, the Rev. E. G.

Sawyer, pastor, prayer and praise You can see and judge for yourself the valueoi these pianos al $450, and the advantages of this cooperative plan. An excellent address ly Mr. K. Dibert. executive secretary of "i.e Central Bureau of Charities.

tiie nominating of officers for the vm-ii'S year, were the features of the meeting of the Child league held yesterday at r. "on at the Venn Alto hotel. Mrs. W. 1.

CJettnian, president resided at the meeting which followed the luncheon, and introduced Mrs Di-N-u. who spoke on the work of ihe baieau. She opened her talk vita tne various definitions of "poor." te viid that there was the chronic peer, that remained poor throughout generations, the temporary poor, ms of circumstance of non-em' i '-trei't or illness who might be straightened out in a few months, and the ilese.ving poor, who are so thr ugh mental and physical handicaps, families and small incomes, who are un.iLle to care for themselves. service Wednesday. p.

m. will be.j led by A. C. Lucas, class leader. At the Lutheran church, the Rev.

K. L. Shindler. pastor, the 'heme for idvveek service Wednesday. 7:30 p.

m. will be "Christ Walking on the Waves." The monthly meeting of the Sunday school association will be held immediately MKS. BARBARA MARTIN MARKS S6TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Barbara H. Martin, widow of the late J.

S. Martin. Saxton. Saturday celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday at the home of her son, D. V.

-Mrs. Dibert explained that s'noe INs is the age of specialists t'e after this service At Bethany Lutheran church, the LOCAL GIRL APPEARS IN FASHION SHOW Miss Sylvia Lenson, Altoona, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, recently appeared with other university co-eds in a fashion show-presented for charity In Philadelphia. An attractive photograph of Miss Lenson. as she appeared in the show, modelling a red sports costume trimmed with caracul and carrying a caracul muff, was published in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin during the progress of the style display. Miss Lenson is a daughter of Morris Lenson, head of the firm of Morris I.enson and Sons, wholesale notions.

1333 Eleventh avenue. Martin. 2520 West Chestnut avenue, with whom she has resided since the death of her husband. A family dinner was served at the home at noon in honor of the occasion and Mrs. Martin's only daughter.

Mrs. Mabel Martin Duncan, came from Embro. Canada, to be present at the celebration. During the afternoon and evening Mrs. Martin received many congratulatory messages and the best wishes of a host of friends.

The aged woman was born at Woodbury. November 2. 1S43. She was married in 1S6S and in 192S Mr. and Mrs.

Martin celebrated their sixtieth wedding anr.ivers.iry. Mrs. Martin enjoys fine health. Upholstering For first class upholstering of all kinds, see J. Wolf berg 1008 Green Ave.

2nd Floor Dial 6403 BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES A SPECIALTY Rev. Harry L. Saul, pastor, there will be one of the studies in the "History of the ruble." illustrated with slides, r.t the midweek service Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.

At St. raul's Lutheran church. th Rev. L. Rai nes, pastor, at the midweek service Wednesday.

7:45 p. there will "be a study of the conversion of the Philippian jailer. The lur.ior choir will sing. Rroad Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J.

Perry Miller, pastor, announces a Bible study for Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. At the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. J.

W. Francis, P. pastor, rhe final lesson in the mission study ook ill be given Wednesday. 7:30 m. Dr.

Charles B. Bovir.g will conduct the class for women and the pastor will teach the men's class, flew Fred R. Greninser. pastor, the Re. Fred H.

Grenincer. pastor, the Central Bureau of Charities wo; wu'n this in mind and sends each of the cases to the organization test fitted to fill the needs. The speaker made a plea for a community and explained that if this were- is-Mblished one large money drive a Would be all that was necessary snu would amply take care of al. wcl-favf work. Mrs.

Dibert was very m-tc-esting and her talk was great i ap-prev iated. "i he regular business session iol-lovt i the address. Reports of 'he secretary and treasurer were read and approved and Mrs. C. W.

eel. c'-aiiinan of the investigating cori-miuee. and Mrs. Earnest Hoov-r of the social committee gave spier, lid reports. Mrs.

Andrew Kord. chairman of the r.n.-iinating committee read the nominations of officers for coming year: President. Mrs. W. P.

vice president. Mrs. Flunk Keagy and Mrs. A. J.

W. Ilai.dw ik; theme for stuav ana cuseussion eu- TL en is no tlriil to equal that of owning yoar own Qrand Piano G) ivnT" Through this cooperative plan ne are offering 50 persons a grand p'wno at $450 of the same or better quality as pianos ordinarily selling at $600 and even more. secretary, Mrs. H. A.

Mower and res3ay. 7:30 p. m. will be "The Chris-trcusurer. Mrs.

Claude Snyder and i amj rv.Wj, Amusements." Mrs. Charles O'Xeil. Pirectors vera A. Reformed church, the nominated as follows: Mrs. A.

1. W. pev Uockel. pastor, one of the Johnston. Mrs.

H. A. Anderson. Mrs. I in Religion" will be given Louis Leopold.

Mrs. Andrew Fori und wednesdaw 7:45 Carrie Lee. Grace Reformed church, the Mrs. Gettman appointed the fo' ow- Ralph J. Harrity.

pastor a fng committees to serve for the i training class will follow the two months: i meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wed- Ilouse committee. Mrs. Andrew Ford.

Mrs. J. B. Mann. Mrs.

G. W. Lutheran church. Shaffer, Mrs. Harvey Weest.

Mrs. W. Fas; Juniatai the Kev. h. W.

Bender. K. -Mrs. J. J.

Burns, win be a teacher train-Mis. S. S. Mets. Mrs.

J. J. MeMt'iray. irg ucn 7 p. m.

and Mrs. committee. Mr-; W. Rfvvc.0:l "Wolfe will lead the prayer rt is all that is required 4 plus a small carrying charge JmJ as a first payment I per month pays the balance :43. Damles.

Mrs. George Anne. (-. Methodist Episcopal A. W.

Weidner. Mrs. Robert churoh the E. F. nnfriti.

pas- A. u. Anoerson, meetin? of the W. Blake. 30 school after the enure rivcrum.

Airs. II. Aden Arueon, v. Wedr.esdav night. Guy I Mrs.

H. B. Ayers and Mrs. prlMk A Baum. At the Lnk'mont Mthodit Epis- tr.e atternoon entertained at the piano.

the business session was. i board meeting held at wn'ch plats for carryini; of the winter work discussed. copal church, the Rev. IT. W.

Glassco. pastor, the official hoard will meet nt the close of the prayer servi-e Wednesday. p. m. At the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church, the Rev.

A. F. He'tman. LL. raster, the theme for nidweeV service Wednesday.

7:30 p. m. will "Community Songs" ar.d "Our Greatest Local Ned." At the First Church of Cod. the P.ev. O.

M. pastor, the war 2ND LI THE RAN W. M. S. The November meeting Women's Missionary society of Chrlvt Second Lutheran church will meet today at in the church.

The sub ject will be "Fruits of Joy and me COMPARE these pianos built by the Aeolian Company with those of unknown manufacturers. The Aeolian Company is known internationally as makers of high-grade pianos only. They have never before manufactured a Grand piano to retail at less than $615. COMPARE a a a them in quality with pianos selling at the same or even higher prices. If you are a judge of tone of construction of design you will know that equal piano value has never before been offered at this price.

COMPARE a a a them in price You will find pianos of this grade selling for as much as $130 more than this Aeolian-built piano and some higher still. COMPARE a a the terms on which these pianos are being sold with ordinary terms. To have a piano of this grade delivered to your home for $25 is as sensational as if the down payment on a high-grade motor car were reduced to one-half or one-quarter of the usual amount. All these comparisons are made possible by vast Aeolian resources. And then it does make a difference where you buy your piano.

We stand firmly behind your purchase. Our guarantee, as well as the Aeolian Company's, is your assurance of lasting value. What this cooperative Plan means to Vou SAW' leaders. Mrs. B.

F. Schomberg. Mrs. monthh- missionary wi.l De E. A.

Cole, ar.d Mrs. Arthur Bradley, held Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The hostesses include: Mrs. W.

B. I At the Twenty eighth Street Miller. Mrs. J. S.

Lir.dsey, Mrs. John Church of the Brethren. the Rev. B. Gieg.

Mrs. J. L. Price, Mrs. Ross Wn'tJt.

pastor. th course in Felton, Miss Anna Bowers. Miss Cora "Hvistian Tralnlns trill be continued McGraw, and Mrs. William Goodman, i Wednesday richt. th tJft book Tiio Worker and His Bible" being The regular meeting of the loung Women's Missionary society will meet tonight at 7:43 o'clock in the church.

Those completing the course will receive credit on the standard diploma. Till -c I n. S. AM) I.tAt. It, The Women's Missionary society A.

B. f. CU HOT.P.S ar.l the Men's League cf the First EIRST WINTER TARTT liurch of the Brethren will meet to- i nf th. at the church at 7:43. van Business club for the Sunnyfield Bacon is always good." Its fal snap and zest are reliably present in every 1 -r was at the Poti Alto h-t r.irht.

It wa by reeTl crowd, more tlT- SfO pr-p-tm. being present. F.ridir and 300 games were in progress the evening. It is planned by the club to make t'i' parties mn'h'y affairs, to lie ivdd the first Monday of eve-y mon'h the winb-r. AT-re than I prizes cven to winners at the parry nirht.

The I.fig-n rr-om of the Penn Alto ya. death thus leaving the piano free of encumbrance to your family. You are given opportunity to secure others to cooperate in this plan. This still further reduces the cost of your instrument. Under this plan, delivery in Altoona and vicinity is included without extra So great is our confidence in the value represented in these pianos that within one year from the day you get your piano through this cooperative plan, you may exchange it for any of the celebrated makes of instruments we handle, without so much as a penny's loss.

All payments remaining unpaid are voluntarily cancelled in the event of your season ot tne year. 1 nis unirorm gooaness is tne. result of the careful attention accorded its preparation. Sunnyfield Bacon is always the choicest bacon-cut of, tender corn-fed porkers. Its' even streaking of bright red; lean and firm white fat is evidence of its meat quality.

It is, sugar cured for 25 days, and slowly smoked over smoulder- ing hickory logs. From the curing and smoking it gets its', delicious flavor and fragrance. The hickory and sugar-sweet-' ness of broiling Sunnyfield Bacon will whet the dullest of appetites. Sunnyfield Bacon reaches the consumer fresh from the smoking. It has all its appetizing flavor and nutritive goodness hen placed in your market basket by the store-man.

remarkable new Time-Control 'Plan sees to that. with as well as a portion the Mez7.ar.ine floor. Harl'n was of the eatherir.g at tha hotel last riht. T'ie in chnre of rules ami the general details of the affair comprised: Al Kline. Harry Cohn.

Julius Whlttaker. pr. M. Matiiewson. Pr.

Robert Homer Ivorv. Byron Miller. Pr. Walter Roth. Carl 'lleiehe-t ar.d Raul Luckett.

THOSE WHO SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS PLAN Cook Sunnyfield until it is crisp or serve it barely browned and still elastic, according to individual preference. You'll find in its savory freshness, a suggestion of campfire health. cBSt tcfoa 1 Clubs, Sunday Schools, Lodges, Societies or Associations. Five or ten cents a week from each member will meet the installments. 2 Music Teachers and piano students will find this not only an exceptionally fine piano, but of greater exchange value in proportion to ichat it cost than any other piano in which they could inrest.

W. S. THANK OFFERING The annual thank offering meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held tonight at the church. Miss Eva L. Smawley, missionary from China, will be the speaker ar.d members of the church congregation are invited to attend.

A social hour will follow- and refreshments will be served. 3 Young people who arc obliged to buy and pay for their own pianos. 4 Business and professional people will find one of tlicse pianos a source of relaxation, inspiration and a amusement. 3 Anyone and every- one who is now renting a I'13110- 4 WINTER V. MUSIC 4 STOHE "I read an ad in the newspaper and I started taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I will recommend this medicine to any woman who is in bad shape like I was. I used to get so tired after a few hours' work that I was even afraid in my own house in the daytime. I didn't care if I lived or died. I have given birth to eight boys andlfeelstrongrightafter.since I have taken the Compound." I -fc FRESHNESS' The new Time -Control Tlan of Merchandising in Stores is positive assurance of freshness. As applied to Sunnyfield Bacon it provides speedy handling from the smokehouse to your table.

VON RORA CLASS Members of the Von Bora class of the Grace Lutheran Sunday school will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Von der Hyde, 1330 avenue. iker obligation tchauyeronmypart A mail photoirapht and Winter Music Store Mr5. Aland Meters, 460 E. 1415 Eleventh Avenue 15th.

street, Uuouque, loua. HHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND II BANK v2 u. Pkg. 21c At Your Local Store full description of the Grand Pianot being told on your cooperative flan. A'ame St.

and Ao City State Tea Co. lilt LdlM! A Ik ymr DracCbt foe Ckltae.wr( DIbu1A metallic botes, fuled wita B. jC ilbte. TakaUr. Bar sf ranr llrurliL Alk Tit xM j(Ri)i Vr AeoliMi Crvnuanr cni.tHrS.f KK8 DIAMOJCB BRAND PILLS, (of WTmtun a best.

Safnt. BarNowl 1 sou) muocisu CTurwuai A.