Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALTOONA TWBONE. ALTOONA. PamONDAY. MARCH 1 1S3S iBBXB Social and Other Features of Interest to Women Anniversary to Be Marked By Beth Israel Sisterhood Women Anglers of Blair May get Special Stream Ambassador Glee Club to Present Concert Tonight The Ambassador Glee club Is be Four Generations At 55th Wedding Anniversary Four generations were represent Chicago, and came to Pittsburg to succeed Dr. Samuel Goldenson.

now of Temple Emanu-eU New York city. He is an eloquent orator and number of women to Its ranks in Pennsylvania during the past several years. The state fish commission has sponsored plans to 1 get more women onto the mountain and meadow streams. Down in Centre county last year, when the commission began a stream improvement project in Spring Creek one of the best trout streams in the nation a section was set aside as a perpetual paradise for women anglers. On the opening day of the season nearly a hundred feminine anglers availed themselves of the opportunity to try their luck.

From then on until the close of the season women anglers visited the stream daily and in fairly large numbers. Some excellent catches were made. In several other sections of the state sportsmen's clubs have also had parts of streams set aside for the exclusive use of women anglers. Crocheted Blouse to PATTERN 5272 PATTERN 5272 With Easter not so very far off, out her crochet hook and yarn or string. And what wonders she can achieve with these today! This blouse its lacy stitch certainly looks like Spring can add distinction to any Easter ensemble, patch pockets and all.

Its In the smart tailored style so popular today popular because It flatters the wearer by its simplicity of line. The stitch, a nlain and lacy stripe alternated, gives it that feminine look. The blouse, an exclusive Alice Brooks design, is one that will be indispensable in your wardrobe you 11 find it just the right thing not only for spring but throughout the summer too. In pattern 5272 you will find blouse shown; an illustration of it requirements. To obtain this pattern send 10 ferred) to The Altoona Tribune Street, New York, N.

Y. Feminine anglers of Blair county and those who want to learn the art will have a special section of a nearby stream set aside for them In which they may pursue the sport unmolested by the male members of the fishing fraternity if plans of the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association are consummated. There is every reason to believe that the plans will come to a successful conclusion. A quarter-mile stretch of Sandy Run, one of the best of the smaller trout streams in this section, will be set aside for the ladies and no men will be permitted to fish there during the trout season which opens April 15. The section will be either wired off or posted and marked so that there can be no mistaking the purpose for which it will be assigned.

The stream is considered an Ideal one for women anglers and for feminine novices in the gentle art so increasingly popular since the days of its patron saint, Izaak Walton. Trout fishing has added a large Capt. John S. Fair Weds in Philadelphia Captain John S. Fair, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Emily Cuthbert Webb, formerly of Altoona, but lately a resident of Prlncetqn, N. were married at noon Saturday in Philadelphia. Attending the wedding were several Altoonans, including Mrs. Rebecca Snyder, 1216 Twelfth street; Mrs. W.

L. Nicholson, Sylvan Hills, aunt of Capt Fair; Miss Marjorle Nicholson, Sylvan Hills; Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Montgomery, the latter a sister of Captain Fair; Mrs. Louis N. Black, New York city, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Morrison, Altoona. The bride Is a daughter of Allen B.

Cuthbert, who held high positions for many years with the Pennsylvania railroad. She formerly resided in the Llyswen section of Altoona and has many friends and acquaintances here. Captain Fair is a son of Colonel and Mrs. John S. Fair, of Washington, D.

who are former Altoonans. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison attended the couple at the wedding ceremony. The bridegroom holds a responsible position with the Pennsylvania railroad.

ALTOONA RESCUE MISSION The service tonight at Altoona Rescue Mission will be In charge of T. E. Cashman, who has secured as the speaker of the evening, Rev. Miles Hoenstine of Queen, Pa, Rev. Hoenstine Is regarded as an evangelist of unusual talent and a message of a real inspirational nature is anticipated.

Special gospel music will be provided by the Eldorado Bible class. The meeting will commence at 7:30. Gallitzin Man, 85, Recalls Disastrous Johnstown Flood BON TON OPENS KNITTING DEPARTMENT The management of the Bon Ton announce the opening of a new knitting department on the third floor of the store. This department was recently started in the basement, but due to increasing interest and demand for yarns it was deemed advisable to open a new department on the third floor where more space could be utilized. Knitting is a thrifty and pleasant pastime and has become so popular that such hand knit garments as sweaters, dresses, suits, are considered very smart this year.

With this thought In mind the Bon Ton has arranged a complete stock of beautiful yarns and knitting supplies in the new third floor department In addition they display many clever model garments made with yarns from stock. An expert knitting advisor and Instructress has been engaged to supervise the department and will be of service to those seeking adV vice or beginners instructions. COULD NOT DO HER housework WHEN everything you attempt is a burden when you are nervous and irritable at your wit's end try this medicine. It may be iusc what you need for extra energy; Mrs. Charles L.

Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a little work I had to lie down. My mother-in-law recommended the Vegetable Compound. I can see a wonderful change now." td it i dinner yesterday marking the fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Howard Good, at their home! near Eldorado. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lots, HoUidaysburg, who were present at the wedding In HoMdaysbarg, March 5, 1830. The ceremony'' was performed by the late Rev.

D. I Ryder. The Rev. M. Stanley Kemp, pastor of Zion Lutheran church.

HoUidaysburg, which the celebrants attend, was present with Mrs. Kemp and made the invocation. The 10 surviving sons and daugh ters of the couple were at the din ner table. They are: S. P.

Good, James M. Good, Mrs. E. Gaines, Fred A. Good, Mrs.

J. A. "Brum baugh, Mrs. F. E.

Hargraves, Mrs. James F. Brantlinger and Russell Good, all of Altoona; Mrs. T. B.

Williams, St Clair, and Frank H. Good, Williamsburg. Mrs. Jennie Young, HoUidaysburg, a relative and George Weaver, Newry, a nephew, were als pres ent, along with Miss Mara Martin and Miss Beatrice Gisewhite, Al toona, Th9 second, third and fourth generations were represented in Mrs. E.

Gaines, her daughter, Mrs. J. B. ShuU. of Bristol, Pa and their five-months' old son.

Mr. Good was born in Eldorado August 18, 1856. He attended the public schools and Indiana State normal. He is a former supervisor and school director of Logan township. Mrs.

Good, born in Newry March 31, 1SS9, is a daughter of former Sheriff James Stiffler, deceased. Blair County Girls Elected to Lead Lock Haven Club LOCK HAVEN Two Blair coun-Cly girls have been elected officers of the Shakespeare club at Lock Haven State Teachers college. They are Rebecca Williams of HoUidaysburg, president, and Clee How of Bellwood, vice president The Shakespeare club is the only purely literary society on the campus. Having been in organization since 1SS5, the dub has the dsitinction of-being the oldest at toe school ine meetings are ae-voted to discussion of subjects of general interest; topics for debate have been discussed for future assemblies. The other officers elected were Louise McEntire, Lock Haven, secretary, and Reuben Salada, DuBols, treasurer.

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M. Moo, Wed Sat till 8 P. M. Phone 6090 In celebration of the forty-ejxth anniversary of its founding, Beth Israel Sisterhood, on Wednesday will entertain the members of the congregation at dinner, in the social hall of the temple, at 6:45 o'clock. The dinner is in tribute to the pioneer members of the organization and will be featured by addresses and music.

Mrs. William Weil, formerly president of the sisterhood, will offer prayer. Mrs. Leon R. Samuel, president will give the address of welcome and preside.

Greetings from the congregation will be brought by Rabbi Eugene E. Hibshman, leader, and Meyer Kohn. president Mrs. George Bott will render vocal selections, with Mrs. Lawrence M.

Nugent accompanying her the piano. The guest speaker will be Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, of Rodef Shalom Temple, Pittsburg. Dr.

Freehof until recently was associated with Temple K. A. Helping the Homemaker By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER DOCGHNXTS FOR LUNCH Breakfast Menu Apple Sauce Boiled Rice Cream Buttered Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Menu Fruit Salad Wafers Tea Doughnuts Dinner Menu Veal Patties Buttered Asparagus Mashed Turnips Bread Currant Jelly Banana and Celery Salad Coffee DOUGHNUTS 3 tablespoons fat 1 1-2 cups sugar. 2 eggs. 1 cup milk.

1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. 1-2 teaspoon salt 5 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder.

Mix fat and sugar. Add eggs and milk. Beat well and let stand 5 minutes to dissolve sugar. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Roll out soft dough until 1-2 inch thick.

Cut out doughnuts and fry in deep hot fat until well browned. VEAL PATTIES 1 pound veal steak ground. 1 tablespoon chopped onion. 1 tablespoon chopped green pep per. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley.

1 tablespoon chopped celery. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1 egg yolk. 4 strips bacon. Mix all ingredients except bac on.

Shape into cakes 1 inch thick. Circle with bacon, holding in place with toothpicks. Broil In shallow pan 15 minutes and turn 3 times to allow even cooking. BANANA AND CELERY SALAD 1 1-2 cups diced bananas. 2 tablespoons lemon juice.

1-8 teaspoon salt 2-3 cups diced celery. 1-2 cup diced pears. 1-3 cup roasted peanuts. 1-3 cup salad dressing. Chill ingredients, combine and serve on crisp lettuce.

MT. CARMEL SODALITY Members and friends of Our Lady 0f Mount Carmel sodality will participate in a pre-Lenten social tomorrow evening in the church auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Members will also take part In a program for prayer and protest week in the Interests 0' the church In Mexico. Each member is requested to say special prayers each day beginning Wednesday and continuing until March 25, at which time all will receive Holy Communion at 7 o'clock mass for this very special intention. 1 I ing presented in the social rooms of Bethany Lutheran church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The entire evenings proceeds are to be used to send the church scout troop to the national jamboree in Washington, D. August 21 to 30. This club has been organised for the past 11 years and still retains many original members. Negro spirituals and- comedy sketches make up most of the program which has been arranged as fol lows: Goin' to Shout An Over God's Heaven: Lord I Want to be a Christian, by club. Baritone solo, Don Burkhart Reading, courtesy Dean Dreifus school of expression.

Winter song; Evening Bells, by club. Ambassador Four. Presentation of Mother's Award. Sid Baker and Red Mack. Kentucky Babe; Down by the Old Apple Tree, by club.

I got a "Code" in my "Doze," by Harry Barton. Winter Wonderland, by Premier Four. Reading, courtesy Dean Dreifus school of expression. School Days, Master Raymond Jones, "Altoona's Radio Artist" and Ambassador Four. SoWiers Chorus, by club.

Lady of Lourdes Church to Hold Pair of Suppers The members of Our Lady of Lourdes' church will hold a sauer kraut supper In the school hall tonight The food will be prepared by the women of the parish. The women promise that the menu will be one that will go a long ways toward pleasing the tastes of every one. Most everyone in the parish will be able to find a convenient time to attend this supper, since meals will be served from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 7 o'clock In the evening. Tickets, which sell for the sum- of 50 cents, were dis tributed throughout the parish by a large committee of women. There will be another supper of an entirely different nature.

This meal, which is to be a roast beef and baked ham supper, will be held Tuesday at the Knights of Columbus home at 1508 Twelfth avenue. This event will be of even larger proportions than that held at the parish hall, since a much bigger crowd is anticipated and because the meals will be served twice on that day. The tickets for this meal are 50 cents. The meals will be served from 11 until 2 o'clock, and from 5 until 7, Helen Bloom field, Juniata, Heads Slippery Rock Student Council SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. Miss Helen Bloomfield, daughter of Mrs.

J. W. Bloomfield, Juniata, is the president of the student council at Slippery Rock State Teachers college. Miss Bloomfield Is a senior In the health education course offered at Slippery Rock. She is a member of the Women's Athletic as sociation, the student council, and the D.

B. Besides holding the office of president of the student council. Miss Bloomfield Is treas urer of the D. B. and a member of the executive board of the Wo-emn's Athletic association.

DTJMM SENIOR Miss Alice Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Senior of Barnesboro, and Quentin Dumm, son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. A Dumm, Spangler, were united in marriage at, a nuptial solemn high mass last Tuesday morning in Holy Cross Catholic church, Spang ler.

The marriage rite was performed by Rev. Vincent, pastor of the church, who was celebrant at the mass service. Rev. Matthias of Hastings, served as deacon, and Rev. Lawrence of St.

Lawrence, as sub-deacon. The mass was sung by a special choir with Mrs. C. J. Kirkpatrick, sister of the groom, presiding at the organ, and who sang the "Offertory." "Ave Maria" and "I Love You Truly," at the conclusion of the mass.

The bridal couple was attended by Miss Mary Casman. Barnesboro, and John Dumm, Spangler. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds leaving during the afternoon for a tour of the western states. When they return they will reside in Spangler. CHANGE MEETING PLACE The Mite Box social of the Pan-ethnia Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Miss Agnes Elway, 1520 Tenth street tomorrow night Instead of at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Stiles as previously announced. This change of place was made necessary on account the death of Mrs. Stiles' brother. DTJTROW FUNERAL The body of David Dutrow arrived In this city yesterday and was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs.

Bruce NIcodemus, 834 Seventeenth street where it may be viewed until the time of the funeral this aftrnoon at 3 o'clock. Burial to be in Fair-view cemetery. CHILD LEAGUE TO MEET Miss Mary Davis, juvenile probation officer of Blair county, will address the members of the Child Welfare league this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Penn Alto hotel. In view of the interest of the talk. the attendance of all members Is anticipated.

1 known nationally as a scholar. For a period of eight years. Dr. Freehof served on the Hebrew Union college faculty as professor in rabbi ales and liturgy, and in 1920 he was given the doctor of divinity degree at that institution. Author of "Stormers of Heaven and "Man Freud and Dr.

Freehof has lectured extensively before college and university groups. The committees In charge have made elaborate arrangements for a most pleasant evening in honor of the occasion and are giving special emphasis to the part played in the organization by the charter members. Four of these members survive: Mrs. Jennie Bendhelm, Mrs. Lena Blumenthal, Mrs.

Minnie Simon and Mrs. Anna Slutzker. After dinner, there will be danc ing. Ayers Students to Present Recital at St. Paul's Church Tomorrow night 8:15 o'clock, a dramatic recital of S.

Carlton Ayers' pupils from the Barker school, will be presented at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Of special interest on the program, among the junior group, will be the presentation of original dramatic work written by the students as a part of their course of study. Progressing in a series of contrasts, the program will contain something of interest to every one comedy, satire, tragedy, and character work. The program is as follows: Introduction Margery Stouffer Examination Scene from Alice in Wonderland, Girl's class Bertha Jean Metzger, Mary Ellen Haines, Gretchen Houser.

Little Orphan Annie Riley Beverly O'Donnell A Quiet Sunday Morning Mary Laura Hoey A Duchess Goes Shopping, Original Joan Fluke Where To Sleep, an original Alice in Wonderland sketch by Bertha Jean Metzger.Played by: Gretchen Houser, Jean Findley, Bertha Jean Metzger. Little Man You've Had a Busy Day, Ruth Stiffler (3 years old.) Nubl from The Squall Bart Margaret McCartney Gloucester from King Henry Shakespeare Homer Patton Juliet from Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare Joan Bates Gunga Din Kipling Robert Irvin The Chemist Shop Browning Martha Flegler Jane from Seventeen Beverly O'Donnell Hamlet from Hamlet Shakespeare Jack Strassler Patterns Lowell Vera Crist I Like Americans Millay Margery Stouffer. Trinity Church To Give Benefit Concert Tonight Arrangements have been completed for the benefit concert to be presented tomorrow night at Trinity Lutheran church, proceeds to go to the student fund the church people are endeavoring to raise to assist needy theological students. The youth chorus, the Excelsis Male choir of 20 voices and a 20-piece symphony orchestra will present the program. The program follows: "March Milltaire," orchestra; "Sing girls of the chorus; solo, D.

E. DeMuth; "Bells of St Mary," Excelsus choir; solo, Howard Lindaman; "Beautiful Saviour," Youth Chorus; "Bridal Rose Overture," orchestra; "The Winters Song," Excelsus chorus; "Going Home," Youth chorus; "Joy to the, World," entire group; "Stars and Stripes Forever," orchestra. Mrs. Delores Meckley and Paul Wenrich are the pianists and the organist is Deweese Thompson. This is the first of what is hoped will be an annual benefit for the church student fund.

No charge will be made but a silver offering will be taken. The Youth Chorus is a Trinity group composed of boys and girls of the Young People's department directed by Dr. W. W. Lauver.

The Excelsus Male chorus is a group of singers from Pleasant Valley, directed by M. Warner, who also conducts the orchestra. MEET TONIGHT Past chiefs of the Pythian Sisters will meet in the Pythian temple this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are urged to be in attendance. A special program has been planned for the evening.

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Wardrobe the smart youn ladv la eettlne complete instructions for maklno- th and of the stitches needed; material cents in stamps or coin (coin tire- Household Arts DeDt. 259 W. 14th spoke of it as a giant cloud of dust coming down upon the town. The Meyers' residence at that time was on the present site of the cemetery road, and was, therefore, not in the path of the flood but, as Mrs. Meyers stated, their son William, a boy of 14 years at that time, almost lost his life but fortunately, was saved by a group of pKple who were safe In the newly-built Swank building.

Mrs. Meyers was born In Huntingdon county in 1857, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nelson both deceased.

On her next birthday she will be seventy-nine years old. Her father operated the ore mines east of Altoona at the time of her birth. He died a hero's death while trying to save an employee who was in danger of being crushed by mine cars. Mrs. Meyers is a sister of Mrs.

Martha Lavely, Mrs. Ella Miller, both of this place, and Elmer E. Nelson, proprietor of a local hardware store. Incidentally, all three and Mrs. Meyers herself are septuagenarians, each being over seventy years of age.

Mr. Meyers Is a brother of Otto Meyers of Orlanda. Two sisters are also living but their whereabouts are unknown. Mr. and Mrs.

Meyers are the grandparents of 12 children and the great-grandparents of two. The old couple have many friends In Gallitzin, this town being the place of residence during the winter months. Both he and Mrs. Meyers are at present enjoying good health. Mr.

Meyers can recall incidents from the Civil war and remembers the day President Lincoln was assassinated. He attributes his present good health to non-use of tobacco in any form and to his living his life free from worry. Cove Schools Preparing for Oratorical Contest The annual oratorical contest for students of Morrison's Cove will be held In the Roaring Spring High school auditorium, Thursday, March 21. This contest Is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.

R. A Lambert who each year present a cup to the winning high school. If any school wins two years in succession, It is permitted to keep the cup permanently. Last year Phyllis Ba sler, of Roaring Spring, won the prize for R. S.

H. and so, if the local representative wins the 1935 contest the cup become the property of Roaring Spring High school. The local contest will be held in the auditorium on March 7, which will. be the eliminations for Roaring Spring only. At present there are five entrants from this school.

They are: Merrill Raugh. whose subject is "War or Belva Lelghty, who is speaking on the same subject; Paul Showalter, whose topic is "A United States of Palmer Lynn, who will orate on "Liberalism vs. and Norma Stuard, who has chosen "What Did Lincoln Do, and What Would Lincoln Do?" Some schools have already entered the contest while others have expressed Intention to enter. It If hoped that at least seven school will be contestants of the 1935 contest and present indication? are that there will be that many which promises an interesting evening of oratory. The general purpose of therf contests Is to assist the studen" of the high schools of Morrison'.

Cove In getting training and ex nerlence in the art of public speak Complete Dental Service At Lower Prices COME TO DR. C. E. HART i lit. Eleventh Ave.

Over Western Union Offloe GALLITZIN Frederick C. Mey ers, who, with his wife, the for mer Miss Jennie Nelson, is residing at present In an apartment in the Nelson building on Main street but whose home is in Flintstone, Md, celebrated the eighty-fifth an niversary of his natal day last Thursday. Mr. Meyers was born In Phila delphia, February 23, 1850, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Mey ers, and was one of eight children. He spent his boyhood days In Pittsburg where his family moved shortly after his birth. He recalls the time when canal boats drawn by mules traveled down the Al'egheny and Ohio rivers and up the Monongahela river. In later years Mr. Meyers settled la Johnstown and there met Miss Jennie Nelson whom he later married, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.

Grimm at Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers have been married 62 years. Their sixty-second wedding anniversary being celebrated on December 29 of last year.

To this union three children were born: William, a former garage proprietor at this place who died on March 16, 1931; Marion, wife' of Stephen Curtis of Akron, Ohio; Gladys, wife of Harrison Allison of Flintstone, Md. Mrs. Jennie Lawrence, an adopted daughter whom the couple raised from babvhood resides In Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyers resided in Johnstown for over a period of 30 years, Mr. Meyers being a roll turner In the Cambria Steel company. At the time of the great Johnstown flood, Mr. Meyers was the part owner of a bakery shop which was located in the center of the business district at that time.

He has been retired thirty-six years. Mrs. Meyers, recalling the Johnstown flood for this correspondent Spanish War Vets Of Dewev Camp To Meet Tonight The first March meeting of Dewey camp No. 86, U. S.

W. will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the V. F. W. home on Seventeenth street according to an announcement last night by Commander H.

H. Hess. The attendance of all members Is urged. In the announcement Commander Hess called the attention of the comrades to important legislation now before congress, which will be considered at the meeting. The proposed new laws, governing pensions 'and care for Spanish war veterans, are quoted by Mr.

Hess as follows: "Be it enacted, That all public, laws granting pensions to veterans and dependents of veterans of the Spanish-American war (including the Philippine insurrection and the Boxer rebellion) and medical hospital or domiciliary treatments to former members of the military or naval service which were repealed by section 17 of title 1 of the act entitled 'An Act to Maintain the Credit of the United States approved March 20, are hereby reenacted to read as such laws read prior to the enactment of said act of March 20, 1933. All provisions of such act of March 20, 1933, inconsistent or in conflict with the laws reenacted by this act are hereby repealed to the extent of such Inconsistency or conflict. Monetary benefit in accordance with the laws enacted by this act shall commence to accrue on July 1, 1934." Following his citation of the proposed beneficial legislation, Commander Hess announced near completion of plans for a midwest vicinity council to be held in the V. F. W.

home, Sunday, March 24, with members of Camp No. 86 and auxiliary No. 46 participating. The meeting will open with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, followed by the business meeting. There is a crisp freshness to food that's been kept in an AUTOMATIC Electric Refrigerator the constant steady cold always below 50 degrees preserves flavor, maintains the proper amount of moisture and prevents the growth of harmful bacteria.

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