Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

UoitNIHtf TltlHUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUAliY 17, 1900. 5 Dainty Embroideries, HBB, MARY T. HOOCK. Altootia's Fashion Centre. Lots of new embroideries to show you; Death at Wilmerding of a Earner Beeident lots of styles, lots of prices, and both will fit your ideas of fairness, especially the of Altoona, After an illncoa r( Isn vrpnkn Mra.

CHRISTIAN E0rES first Quarterly Bally for 1900 Held Last Evening prices. leblu-tf Wm, Murray's Son to. Mary Houok, wife of Alem T. Houck, Don't fail to see the spring styles of aiea yeBteraay morning at ner norae in 1 Tk. .3 ,4 ln hats at Miller's Hat Store.

vi uiun ui ug. Aim ucueunmi woo uuiuiu tTnjliHaitaKnrrr a it IKnl and vnn therefore aged 48 years, 8 months and 21 Don't fail to see the spring styles of IH SECOSD PBBSBITERIH CHURCH suitings now on sale at Miller's, from $11.50 to (18. A perfect fit or no sale. aays. one was me aaugnier or ooiomon (deceased) and Susan Wilson.

She is survived bv ber husband and these chil dren, all residing in Wilmerding: All men's and boys' overcoats will be Harrv. Maxwell. Edward. John. Walter closed out at cost tbiacoming week.

Miller's Hat feblO-Gt 1330 Eleventh avenue. Jtany Wert in Attendance and These Listened to an Afldreii Delivered by the Befv. Arthur W. 8pooner, D. D.

and Mabel. Her aged mother is still living in Hollidaysburg and she also leaves one sister, Mrq. John Baird, of Wilmerding. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church. The timnnf tha fnnoral war nnt known last Hot and cold soda Stewart's.

Annonneemenu, Ete. A first-class assortment of ball pro evening, but the interment will take THB REY. H. MOODY PRESIDED grammes, announcement cards, menu cards and invitations, suitable for every occasion, just received at the Trib- 1 nr ii 1 unk omce. ii nice uue ui iuiuers amiable for secret organization anniversaries.

Call and examine this fine line when in need of anything of this description. senior vice president, Mrs. Sarah Guyer; junior vioe president, Mrs. Emma Lovin; chaplain, Mrs. Eva IckeB; treasurer.Mre.

Sadie Kuhn; conductress, Mrs. Annie Harkness; color-bearer, Mrs. Martina MoMullen. With Buch efficient officers we are encouraged to believe that this will be a prosperous year, both financially and numerically. The next meeting will be held at 7.30 on Washingtonton'a Birthday, at the residence of Mra.

Elizabeth Blackstone, 915 Eighth avenue. Julia M. Johnson, Preaident. Miriam E. Beighel, Secretary Pro.

Tem. GEAND MASQUE BALL, The Frohilnn Singing Sooiety Gave One Last Bight. The twentieth annual grand masque ball of the Frobsinn society was held in the East Side theatre last evening. It waa a success and surpassed any previous function of its kind ever held by the organization. At 8 o'clock the hall began to fill with eight-seers aud those who came to take an active part in the affair.

It waa 8 15 o'clock when those masked gathered on the floor and from that time until 9 o'clock they promenaded about the hall, intermingling with each other until the floor presented a conglomeration of people in pretty, unique and grotesque coBtumes. The sight was made even more pleasing to the 300 onlookers when a calcium light was thrown on the masked assemblage. Dancing to music furnished by Gipprich's orchestra began at 9 o'clock and continued until 11.15 o'clock, when the grand march took place. When it waa in its midst a photograph of the marching fantastics was taken by Ed Kottman, and at its conclusion the unmasking took place, and not a few surprises were sprung. Prizes were here awarded by judges for the most grotesque costumes worn.

After an intermission of thirty minutes dancing was resumed and continued until an early hour this morning. One of thd features of the ball was the tableaux presented during intermissions. They were pleasing and added to the gaiety of the occasion. The committee which was in charge waa composed of: Theodore Schlatter, novJJl-tf Go to Stewart's for lunch. It's No Fault of Mine If yon don't get a Hat of proper shape and style.

They're here for those men who like to get the latest fashion in id-, vance of the season. For $1.65 or $3.50, and quite a few intermediate prices, you can buy the very best Hat goodnesB that these prices represent. Spring Neckwear, The. newest styles, the most pleasing combinations of color, at popular prises. Westfall, Hatter and Haberdasher.

Stewart's for only choice candies. Fresh, Go to Stewart's for dinner. place at Hollidaysburg. Bev. Father Sheedy to Speak.

The Pittsburg Daily News of last evening contained the following: "Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy, of Altoona, has been Becured as the leading speaker at the Catholio temperance rally, in the Bijou theatre next Sunday at 3 p. Father Sheedy will be remembered as the fearless pastor of Our Lady of Meroy'a Roman Catholio church, where some years ago, he led a bitter fight against the saloons and disorderly houses near hie church. He will make a strong address presenting the true attitude of his church against the liquor traffic as enunciated by the recent council of bishops at Baltimore.

This will be his first appearance before a Pittsburg audience since hie return from Rome." Only choice candies, fresh at Stewart's. Deep Rock on draught at Stewart's. Goto Stewart's forjdinner. foo Eatc tor Classification. IOST A pocketbook containing a sum of money, annual paas and name cards.

JLibenil rewnrd offered for roturn of same. Return to Tribune office. AMUSEMENT BOIES. 'Quo Vadii" the Opera Home Attraction This Evening, At the Eleventh Avenue opera house this evening one of the successes of the year, "Quo Vadis," will be presented. The same company waa in Williamsport about a week ago and of the performance there the Gazette of that city Baid: "A well filled house enjoyed the production of 'Quo Vadis' last night.

Taken as a whole the drama gave general satisfaction. As to the cast it was an unusually well balanced one, and it would be well nigh impossible to particularize as to the excellence of the individual players. The many dramatic situations were artistically approached and effectively carried out. The applause was frequent and well deserved." "Gifted with masterly command of language and aided by a magnificent presence, Dr. Leland by right of merit stands among the foremost lecturers upon the American platform." Galveston (Tex.) Daily News.

This great orator will give his wonderful lecture on Monday evening, February 19. Don't fail to hear him. Secure your ticket at the opera house box office. The Keystone Dramatic' company opens a four days' engagement at the opera house next Tuesday afternoon. Referring to it the Washington (Pa.) Observer of February 6 says: "This is the first time this company has appeared in Washington, and the impression it created was a most favorable one.

As a repertoire company it is far above the average in every respect, in the work of the players, the stage settings and the specialties. L. W. McGill is leading man and Miss Gertrude Shipman leading woman. Both are clever artists.

Mr. McGill has a strong, forcible style and acts in a perfectly convincing manner. Miss Shipman has two great advantages youth and personal beauty. She is not the mechanical and stagy heroine so often seen in repertoire companies, but a creature of flesh and blood, and her earnest and conscientious work last night was pleasing and artistic. The supporting company waa good, in many cases exceptionally so.

The specialties were bright, entertaining and amusing, and the company as a whole certainly occu-piea a high place among repertoire organizations." RUNAWAYS YESTERDAY. Two Bectioni of tbe Citr Whiob Were Soenei of Exoitement. A spirited horse of Dr. J. E.

Powley ran away yesterday morning and demolished the buggy. Dr. Powley had just stopped at tbe stable, in the rear of his home. Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street, and stepped from the buggy when the horse took fright and dashed up the alley. At Twenty-third street the buggy struck a poBt and was completely wrecked.

The horse continued up Twenty-third street and was captured in CollinBville by two boys and returned to the owner. Dr. Powley purchased the animal a few days ago. It is a thoroughbred and registered as "Princess Harold." She made a trotting record of on the Indianapolis Our Motto I Reliable Goods Moderate Price Good Watch, The kind that will keep you in correct touch with the passing day, is the only kind that is worth having at all, and you'll be surprised at the very low prices at which we sell them. A positive guarantee goes with every case and movement.

Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty. Last night the first quarterly rally of 1900 of the city union of Christian Endeavor eooietiea waa held in the Second Presbyterian church. Rev.H.U.Moody, the newly-elected president, presided. After a brief service of song, led by the Christian Endeavor chorus, Rev. Henry Howard Stiles read the Scripture lesson, and Rev.

J. S. James, D. offered the evening prayer. Rev.

Moody, in a brief address, spoke of his desires and expectations for the coming year, urgiDg the giving of time and talents to the people's work. At the conclusion of his address the business of electing a vioe president was taken up, and on motion, Mr. John Schnepel, of the Second Lutheran church, was unanimously elected. After singing, "True Hearted, Whole Hearted," the president introduced Rev. Arthur W.

Spooner, D. formerly pastor of the Seoond Presbjterian church of this city, who spoke on the subject of "The Advanced Movement in Christian Dr. Spooner said in part: "My coming to you this evening is in the nature of a home gathering, for I may lay unchallenged claim to the honor of being the father of the Altoona Christian Endeavor union. These Endeavorers into whose faces I am now looking are for the most part my children. Let me assure you that it gives me great joy to come within speaking distance long enough to greet you and say How do you do? "Seven years have passed since God severed the ties that bound me to the work and to the workers in this mountain city, and Christian Endeavor has steadily" advanced, keeping pace with the BwiDging pendulum of time.

I have not come here to array before your excited vision great columns of figures, nor to hold up for your admiration bouquets of brilliant rhetorical carnations, but to say a few sober, earnest words with reference to the great movement which God set in operation now nearly a score of years since. "I want first of all to plaoe myself on record as being more than ever, after sixteen years of close affiliation with the work, its warm friend and, so far as I am able, to be its champion. My love for the Endeavor work is not based upon theory, but upon practical knowledge gleaned both from experience and observation of what it has done and is Silverware. chairman; Cloyd W.Kerlin, general floor manager; 8. K.

Harkness, frea JNicKoia, Ed. Kottman, Fred Schneider, Samuel Tinker, John Schomberg and W. T. Mo- roney. IN EFFECT NEXT MONDAY.

The true criterion is quality, and quality is what ft we claim for every piece of Silverware in our large collection, ili It offers exceptional opportunities for 'obtaining Gifts, of Sterling Silver inexpensive gifts," too, but the highest 'J? quality always. Don't Strain Your Eyes. I GABLE CO. GABLE CO. 7,000 Oranges For Saturday.

To-day we will have seven thousand Oranges at 19c a Dozen. They are the same good kind that we have given you oh former occasions deliciously sweet and juicy. Other Oranges, larger in size, at 35c and 50c a dozen. Basement. Gable Co.

Change! in the Boheanle of the City Fai- senger Bailway. ginning Monday, February 19, for the accommodation of the public the management of the street car lines has Just make up your mind that you must wear Glasses, and rely upon your experience to give them the attention and care their delicacy demands. No charge for fiy examination. RUDISILL Reliable Jewelers 1310 Eleventh Avenue. and Opticians.

-OUR CLOTHES FIT- track in 1897. A horse, attached to a carriage, ran decided to run its cars later than usual to the following points: The last car will leave Juniata for Kettle street at 10 43 p. leave opera house 11.04 p. m. Last car from Kettle street to Juniata leaves Kettle street at 10.44; onera house 11.04 p.

m. Laa car on Broad avenue line will leave opera house 11.12 p. and go to Thirty-seoond street, leaving there for power house 11.28 p. m. Car leaving Thirty-seoond street at 11.12 p.

m. will go to opera house, leaving there for power house at 11.28 p. m. On Sunday, last car will leave Juniata at 10.16 p. m.

and opera house for Kettle street at 10.32 p. m. Last car will leave Kettle street at 10.12; opera bouse at 10.32 p. m. for Juniata.

Broad avenue line, Sunday, last car will leave opera bouse 10.32 p. m. for Thirty-second street; last car will leave Thirty second street for opera house at 10.32 p. m. Don't Worry bound to do for our young people and through them for the church.

"There are many advanced movements already accomplished or under way which must be credited to Christian Endeavor. Prominent among them' are these: The blending of interests and away on Bridge street last evening about 7.80 o'clock. At Eleventh avenue the team collided with a Broad avenue car. The driver waa thrown out, but escaped serious injury. The carriage and harness were slightly damaged.

Ladies of the Union Veteran Legion. At the last meeting of auxiliary No. 2, Ladies of the Union Veteran Legion, the following officers were installed by tbe national president.Mrs. Mary Beighel: President, Mra. Julia M.

Johnson; sympathies between different branches Through the Winter With Insufficient Clothing, It's false economy especially now when the Temple Clothing Co. has brought the best Clothing down to nearly half its aciual worth, in the great sale now in prgress. of the great Christian family. We can never realize what this means and the impetus which has been imparted to the cause of our blessed Christ as the result of this interdenominational hand clasp A anion has been practically established on the basis of fraternal co-operation without which the wheels of the GoBpel $7-50 A lot of $10, $12 and Suits All $ib and $20 Overcoats Stein-Bloch make chariot must be sadly blocked and the onward sweep of the Divine Conqueror GABLE GABLE a.od $5-00 A lot of $io Suits. I5 Over- All coats.

We Want You $15-00 $12-50 $1000 $8-00 $500 $17 and $19 Suits, Stein-Bloch make $22 and $24 Suits, Stein-Bloch make black suits excepted $13-50 $17-50 All $12.50 Overcoats All J10.00 Over coats All $6 and $7 Overcoats To Come Here To-day! It will be the last chance you will have to pick from the "Mill Ends True, there will be odds and ends to be closed out next week at the old prices, but Children's Suits the majority of the "Mill End" Sale "Specials" will be- Children's Reefers and Overcoats, $1, $2-75 and $3 75. fes $2.00, $3.00 and $4 00. either all closed out by to-night, or else will go back to the old prices. The values we offer for this last day of this greatest Any one of these Suits or Overcoats will wear from two to three years; is it economical, is it reasonable or sensible to overlook such an opportunity when the same qualities will cost you one-third more next year of all sales will crowd the store from morning till night we want to serve you all promptly and with satisfaction to i each patron, so we urge you who can do so, to come in the mornina vou will aDDreeiate it as well as we. retarded.

"Then there is the new movement denominated 'Christian which means simply God in human government. Too long has it been an accepted fact the kingdoms of this earth belong to Satan, that the council chamber of the city and the legislative balls of state and nation all lie within the devil's province, and that his right must not be or cannot be challenged. "Let us remember that Isaiah declared 'the government shall be upon bis His, Christ's, not Satan's, and it is one of the peculiar functions of Christian Endeavor to help lift the governments of this earth up to the shoulder of Cbrit-t and put the sceptre of authority in the "Brigham Roberts didn't get his seat in congress, and Quay hasn't yet secured his. A civic conscience is being evolved as the result of the widespread sowing of the seeds of Christian citizenship. "Another result of the application of Christian Endeavor principles to individual life and church life has been trie growth of the passion which Christ felt for the unsaved.

The thrilling inquiry, 'What would Jesus is bearing fruit. Let it not be forgotten that that is an Endeavor inquiry, born in the heart of an Endeavorer. Jesus would try above everything else to save the loet. "God my Father, man my brother, companion truths which are just now seizing npon the hearts of the advancing hosts of God. "May I urge that we seek to go forward by going backward? I mean by returning to first principles; by giving more time and attention to fundamental principles; train and educate the committees; put more prayer and vim into the work of your local unions; take more interest in the iesues of the kingdom close at home and God will bless you and Christian Endeavor will advance from one climax to another till the day dawns and the shadows See away as the blessed King steps through the opening clouds on the morning of the millen: ninm." At the conclusion of Dr.

Spooner's address President Moody congratulated the audience on the address and the meeting closed by singing "Alas and Did My Savior Die" and "Load Me." Dr. Spooner pronounced the benediction. Beported to the Board of Health. The following cases of contagious or infections diseases were reported to the board of health yesterday: Measles Robert Nixon, 2020 Fourth avenue; Emma Heees, 1826 Third avenue; Elva Ritter, 1620 Sixth avenue. Typhoid Fever John Curry, 1118 Sixth avenue; William Cherry, corner of Fourth street and Wopsononock road; Edgar Weimer, 2030 Nineteenth street.

rr We are not going to say a word to-day save a brief mention ot three special things of what we are going to offer to-day; want you to come and see and judge for yourself you'll be surprised to see how far your dollar will go. The store will be open to-day from u-if j. it.i -ii Hats, Stiff or Soft This is the only store in town that you can buy the following make of Hats Blue Ribbon.equal to most $5 hats Astoria, guaranteed fast color and verysiyliab Berkley Hat cannot be duplicated for this price $2.50 Rough Rider Hats in pearl and a new shade of tan, $1.50 Alpines, in pearl, nutria and mode $2.00 Soft Hate of all shapes, 50s and $1 Knox Hats.a complete line, $1.50 to Caps, men's and boys, 25c and 50c Stylish Neckwear. We have made arrangements with several of the leading Neckwear manufacturers of New York and Philadelphia, to make shipments of Neckwear EVERY WEEK, beginning to-day and continuing every week in the year, so that the people of Altoona will not have to buy styles thtt are six months old, but will be able to get the newest styles from us as soon as they are out. Look in our show window today and you will see something in Neckwear that is juet out, and this is the only store 4n town yon can get it.

Spring Styles in Men's Furnishings. Emery Shirts. New Btyles are now on fiale in soft and Btiff bo Bom colored Shirts, cuff a to match, at $1.00 Dress Shirts, long or Bhort bo-eom, open front or back, pleated or plain bosom, and if they don't fit, you can have your money back $1.00 and $1.50 Unlaaodered Shirts, workiog shirts, light and dark colors, shirts with two extra collars 50o Night Shirts and Pyjamas, The Faultless Brand. Night Shirts, foil Bize in width and Pjjitnas, once used always used fl.OO'Boit iiau yaai uus iwuiiuiig uiuii io su uuu an may have a chance to get here fourteen and a half hours of bargain opportunities. Look up these three rems in particular you'll profit by investing in either of them A special lot of seventeen Rope Portieres which are on sale at special "Mill End" Sale prices.

Three special lots of Ladies'Kid Gloves at 49c, 95c and $1.25 The unusually large collection of stylish Underskirts which we are showing in connection with the sale of Muslin Underwear. Open Evenings Until the 20tU- Adler Gloves. Humanic Slioes..