Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. PA, THURSDAY, MAT 5, 1932 TIIREk. EVANGELIST League Marks Beth Israel's Mothers Hosts Hospital Ladies Plan Oiitiiio For Nurses Nurses' Alumnae Plans for Dinner-Dance and rolic The Nurses Alumnae association of Altoona hospital made plans for LADIES WILL BOWL The Catholic Daughters of America, with the Ladies Columbian circle, will bowl this evening, 8 o'clock in the K. of C. home.

Members of both organizations are asked to join in the play. dressing each night are held under the direction of the Rev. John P. Harris, pastor of the Grace Baptist church of Tyrone. A chorus choir leads the singing and renders special numbers each evening.

The campaign will continue all next week too. coming to a close on Sunday, May 15. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend the meetings. r. Til FAVORITE RECIPES CHICKEN CKOQUETTES Mrs.

Robert D. Frice 26tt Quail avenue 6 tablespoons butter or chicken fat tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 2 tablespoons chopped cooked green peppers 2 tablespoons chopped cooked celery 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1-t teaspoon paprika Melt fat and add flour. Blend well and add the milk. Cook until a very thick and creamy sauce is formed. Stir constantly.

Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well. Cool. Dip by tablespoonfuls in crumbs and then in beaten egg and in crumbs again. Shape and fry in deep fat. Remove The Cause of Rheumatism Not Till Then Will You Be Tree From Its Blighting Curse Uric Acid poison the tause of rheumatic agony starts to leave your i body in 24 hours Think of it how this old world does make progress now comes a prescription which is known to pharmacists as Allenru and within 48 hours after you start to take this swift acting formula all pain, agony and inflammation has departed.

Truly a day for the whole family In rolt'hrnt for instead of lielng a. helpless, expensive anil annoying eripple the happy person is at work again. Allenru does just what this notice says it will do it is guaranteed by Philadelphia Drug Store and leading druggists to do it you can get ono generous bottle for 85 cents and we know it will bring the joyous results you expect your money wholeheartedly returned. Take eart lively activity will come again a er the wonderful benefit Allenru brings has made you cheerful and happy. And remember fhiit.

Allnern is juvt as effective for neuritis, sciatica and lumbago. LADIES' AID SPONSORS PLAY The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Evangelical church. Juniata, will sponsor the play, "The Old School at Hick'ry Holler." which will be repeated by the Women's Progressive Bible class, in the First Methodist church. Juniata, on Friday evening, at 7:45. Tickets are being sold by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace church.

CLASS 29 TONIGHT Class 29 of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church school will meet tonight, 7:30. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Sauers, 2623 Sixth avenue. A social will follow business. S. S. CLUB TONIGHT The S.

S. club will hold a social meeting tonight. 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Sue Hughes, 2122 Third avenue. CLOVER FARM STORES' DAILY SPECIAL Campbell's PORK BEANS Cans 19? Anniversary A delightful anniversary celebration was held by the Women's Labor League at Freihofer's social hall last night. It was featured by a chicken dinner served by the ladies in honor of husbands.

Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. Boyd Musser were chairmen for the event Covers were laid for 50. Mrs. Hannah Morris, president of the league, was toastmaster.

Howard Wogan responded to the toast to the husbands. Among the special guests were J. F. Stahl, Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs.

William Spencer, Cleveland, all former Altoonans. Responses were informal and numerous, all felicitating the ladies on their birthday as an organization. After the program, there was a dance, as well as provision for those who preferred to play cards. SPECLU. SERVICES AT FIRST LUTHERAN At the First Lutheran church, the Rev.

Marion J. Kline. D. pastor, next Sunday, 10:45 a. there -will be special service, ''In Honorem et In Memoriam" of all mothers.

There will be special music by the church quartet, under direction of Miss Brehman, appropriate to Mothers' day. Dr. Kline will preach the sermon on the word This is fourth in a series of morning sermons on "Single Words in the Bibles." The text from which these "Words" are taken are from texts selected by the young people's division of the Sunday school. All the young people of the Sunday school are especially invited. At the Vesper worship service.

7:30, there will be a special service commemorating "The Ascension." Dr. Kline will preach a sermon on the theme "A Study of the Ascension of Our Lord and Its Message for today. A cordial -and fraternal knightly invitation is extended to all Sir Knights Templar, resident or sojourning in Altoona. to attend this service. The pastor, the Rev.

Marion Justus Kline, D. is himself a sir knight. AT KESCCE MISSION Tonight will be Calvary Bap-; tist night at the Altoona Rescue mission, Ninth avenue and Seven- teenth street. The service is being arranged by W. T.

Reese. The Rev. Frank Torrey, pastor, and mem- bers of the congregation will be present. The Rev. Torrey will speak and there will be special music, with song service led by Mr.

Reese. All who enjoy an old time evangelistic service will be I welcome. a dinner and dance to be given in honor of the. graduating class of the hospital and for a frolic which will be held in connection with the next meeting June at the regular meeting of the asso ciation Tuesday evening. Mrs.

William Sunday, president, presided and it was decided that the dinner vand dance for the graduates will be held at the Penn Alto hotel Tuesday evening. May 17. A program is being arranged for the frolic in June and Miss Margaret Rollins, chairman of program, and Miss Mary Alexander, social chairman, are in charge of both affairs. During the meeting Tuesday evening, Miss Rollins gave an interesting talk on the national convention held recently in San Antonio, and of a trip to the leper colony at St. Gabriel, La.

Following the meeting, the entertainment committee, of Miss Gladys Beahm, Miss Florence Culbertson and Miss Mary Alexander, served refreshments. A board meeting preceded the regu lar meeting. SPRING RALLY AT GRACE U. B. Sunday will be spring rally day at Grace United Brethren church, the Rev.

W. G. Hawk, pastor, and special services will begin in the Sunday school at 9:45. L. G.

Runk, prominent in Blair county Sunday school circles, and superintendent of the school in his own church, will address the school. At the morning service, the Rev. W. S. Wilson, D.

conference superintendent, will preach at the morning service. At 2:30 p. he will hold the last quarterly conference of the church year, at which official members will make their reports. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Bishop Grant D. Mat-dorf, Harrisburg.

and as it is the first time the bishop has visited this church, it is expected that the audience will be exceptionally large. Bishop Batdorf will preach at Greenwood church in the morning. LOYALTY CLASS TODAY The Loyalty class of First Methodist Episcopal church will meet today 3 to 10 p. at the home of Mrs. Norman E.

Gee. 3002 Union avenue. It will be the quarterly dollar day meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. J.

J. McMurray. Mrs. C. F.

Grazier, Mrs. V. F. Greenawalt, Mrs. F.

L. Shearer, Miss Jess Sisterhood Has Daughters As Guests at Banquet In Temple Hall Members of Beth Israel Sisterhood entertained their daughters at a Mother-Daughter banquet at the temple festal hall last night Covers were laid for 97 and a delightful program was given. The banquet is an annual event. Mrs. Leon R.

Samuel, president of the Sisterhood, was toastmas-ter. The prayer was delivered by Mrs. Malcolm Neuwahl. After the dinner, Mrs. Meyer Kohn, vice president, delivered the address to the daughters, giving them a hearty welcome.

The response, with greeting, was given by Mary Louise March. Entertainment was furnished by pupils of Miss Ruth Barnes, who won high praise for their program. It consisted of dances by Gloria Rider. Betty Brunhuber and Betty Bookhamer; Cupid dance, Shirley O'Donnell; tap dance, Mel-vin Wolfberg; acrobatic dance, Anne Adams; tap dance, Janet Lafferty, Anna May Berkheimer and a fancy dance by Ruth Marcus. Margaret Barry was pianist.

Rabbi E. E. Hibshman gave the address, which was directed especially to the daughters present. It was pleasing and at the time contained sound advice. Miss Alma Leighty contributed several musical numbers, forming what was styled a "grand finale'' to a fine celebration.

BISHOP McCORT TO CONFIRM CLASS A class of about "50 children will be confirmed as members of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic church Very Rev. Jerome Zazarra pastor, today at 4 p. m. by Bishop Mc-cort.

Children and their sponsors are to assemble at the church at 2:30 p. m. The class will receive first communion at the 8:45 a. m. mass, and there will be others at 6.

7:30, 11 and 12 o'clock. The celebration is in honor of Ascension day. BETHTA CLASS FRIDAY The Bethia class of Broad Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will meet Fridav, 7:30 p. at the home of Mrs. John Helsel, 2712 Walnut avenue.

Mrs. Francis Mover will be assistant hostess. ElODIA CL4SS FRIDAY The Euodia class of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school will meet Friday 8 p. at the home of Mrs.

Paul Lotz. 2819 Walnut street. Mrs. G. Basford will also be a hostess.

I Tarzin Ends Kidney Pains Drives Out Toxic Poisons Do you have aching pains across the small of the back and between the shoulders? Excessive or scanty kidney activity? Pouches and dark circles under the eyes? Pain in top of the head? Have to get up three or four times at night? These are usually the symptoms of kidney and bladder disturbances. TARZIN. NATURE'S ROOT AND HERB TONIC, has proved itself the needed median? for like conditions. It has brought glorious relief to others. Why not you? Are you tired, listless, droopy, no pep and awaken mornings as tired as the night before? Head feels too full, skin itch and burn? Skin broken out: blotches and boils? Such symptoms indicate a toxic condition of the blood.

And you can't feel like yourself until you drive out toxic poisons. Tarzin is effective in eliminating toxic poison, rebuilds, strengthens and makes you feel like your old-time self, fqr Tarzin works effectively on the stomach, kidneys, liver, gall bladder and bowels. It doeJ what it claims and has brought glorious health to many who have been ill for years. Why not put it to the test and see what it will do for you? You can get Tarzin at nearest druggist. Philadelphia Drug Store.

Yocum A. Kopp, Dave Louis. REV. ALBERT HUGHES The Rev. Albert Hughes, D.

Toronto, who is conducting the special evangelistic campaign in the Brace Baptist church, Tyrone, is no stranger to the people of central Pennsylvania. For three consecutive years he has been one of the most popular speakers at the Lakemont Bible conference which, is held each summer at Lakemont park. Dr. Hughes is a forceful and eloquent preacher and presents Christian truth in a most attractive and appealing manner. He speaks out of a wide experience and a thorough Biblical and scholastic training.

Some few years ago he traveled in Africa visiting the missionary stations in the Sudan. Many a story of the triumphs of the Gospel among the African does he weave into his sermons. With striking illustration and pungent phrase. Dr. Hughes drives home the truth to the heart and conscience.

The meetings which he is ad- FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8TH ASSORTED FLOWER MOULDS 52.75 Per Dozen CAUM'S PHOXE 617 Is It a Sin to Drink Is It Wrong to Live, Love and Make Merry! "THE WET PARADE" has caught up the try oi 120,000,000 people "What are we going to do about it?" The answer is here a thundering truth, shocking, startling, sensational, taking no sides, speaking without fear or favor! Annual Entertainment For Graduating Class Will Be Held Mav 14 An interesting and enthusiastic meeting of the Women's auxiliary! to Altoona hospital was held yes-; terday afternoon in the nurses home with Mrs. John Kazmaier, president, presiding. During the business meeting plans were made for the annual entertainment of the graduating nurses of the hospital. This year the entertainment will take the place of an outing to be held Sat-: urday, May 14, the place to be announced later. Mrs.

Kazmaier ap-j pointed the following committee in charge of the affair: Arrangements, Mrs. D. A. Little. A.

Mar-; tin. Mrs. J. D. Findley and Mrs.

i John Kazmaier; transportation, I Mrs. W. V. Blake, Mrs. Annie Wolf, Mrs.

Louis Walton and Mrs. A. L. Anderson and favors, Mrs. J.

G. Anspach and Mrs. D. A. Little.

The class will be graduated May 12 and is one of the largest in the history of the institution. It is composed of 21 young women from Altoona and nearby towns. The class members are as follows: Helen Becherer. Gladys Bigelow, Lida Books, Elsie Davis. Eleanore Furrer.

Virginia Gallag-- her, Margaret Kline, Olive Marks. Mary McCorkle, Jane Moore, Leola -Park. Helen Reger, Madeline Stif- John of this city; Thelma StraverJ Everett; Cornelia Smith, Hollidavs- i r-ji; Helen Readings. Xewton Hamil- ton: Mary Deitrich, Hollidaysburg. R.

and Romaine Bolger, Wood-' fcury During the meeting the various committee reports were read. The ported making- 1,260 dressings and thp Slivilinrv lirif- JiVl Hrocsino-a The hnsTiital rpnorr fnll.ura T5- Patients remaining April 1. Ill; i fTr Paueuf 240; number remaining May 1. 104; number of full pay bed days, 1.369: number of part-pay bed days. 163 and number of free bed days 1.564, total 3.096; number of ambulance calls.

54; patients treated in dispensary. 1.175, babies, male 13. female 21 and still born two. Following the meeting a group of pupils from the RutbM. Barnes school of dancing entertained with mimhpr of h-autifMi rfan were greatly enjoyed.

The hostess committee for the month served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Kazmaier appointed Mrs lP 1 June meeting which will be the last one until fall. BLADDER ON FIRE? pSMfs tortura yea, eti-b the cause wt'h Smul Mlay. Uiics rwsalts.

br urufgisu tcrouj-twut tfce K-jrli for over 109 yejrs YOU (AN COUNT ON THIS CAKES ssl I I i i i at Now. more man ever The Altoona Tribune invites all of its women readers to send in one or more of their favorite recipes for publication. All recipes are acceptable provided they have been successfully tested. Address all recipes to Mrs. Genevieve Price, Altoona Tribune office.

V. It C. A. Clubs Plan To Entertain Mothers With Social Affairs The Business Girls club of the Young Women's Christian association will hold a Mother-Daughter social in the Y. W.

C. A. club rooms next Monday night. The Keith Klever club, Y. W.

C. A. Girl Re- WTLrnl1hKth'. from- cIub wlU rta in their own mothers the ll: mf' '-30' Mans SklPP" 13 chalr- -lubs at the Roosevelt Junior High school were on handicraft programs this week. Pocketbooks made of yarn were the spedaUy, BENEFIT SUPPER ucri suyuei Will Vc -rain icw jaeinoaisi cpis- copal church.

Twentv-third avenue and Fifth street from 5 to o'clock this evening. The supper I will be prepared and served by: women of the church and the pro-j ceeds will benefit the current ex-i pense fund of the church. MRS. DECKER'S CLASS Mrs. Mary Decker's class of Grace Methodist Episcopal church schocl WJU1 hold the relar busi' ness and social meeting this eve- nin? at 7:30 o'clock at the church.

HostefSes wi Mrs. Carter. Mrs. GIFTS FOR CHARITIES Robert wiI treasurer of! Central Bureau of Charities, acknowledged receipt of two eifts: for the bureau fund. One from H.

is for $1 and the other. "Cash," is for 50 cents. Blair Mosquito Warriors Will Seek Workers! Members of the Blair county-mosquito extermination committee will seek to enlist welfare organiza- tion of the county in the eradica-1 tion campaign against winged pests at a meeting tonight. The board of directors of the poor, Altoona Emergency Relief com-i mittee, and emergency relief com-' mittees from all districts of the county will be asked to furnish workers to do permanent ditching and improvement work to aid con-' trol of the mosquito situation. The meeting will be held at 8 p.

m. at the office of George P. -Gable, fi-' nancial chairman, Oliver Rothert, general chair-; man; Mr. Gable, Dr. A.

S. Kech. Lincoln S. Imler, state health offi-; cer assigned to this district, and other members of the executive group will lay the situation before the relief workers. The extermina-j tion committee is faced with the possibility of discontinuing its work due to lack of public sub-: scription to the fund and will seek to have workers on the payrolls of the relief groups placed as field workers in the anti-mosquito cam-! paign.

REPUBLICAN" CLUB TO MEET An important meeting of the executive committee of the Blair County Republican club will be held in Clyde Davis' office in the United Cigar store building tonight o'clock. William Templeton, vice president, will preside, in the absence of the president, John Barnhart. who has been ill. Mat- ters of importance will be dis-i cussed and all members are asked to attend. COUGHER'S FRIEND A new and different cougi medicine.

Twice as effective takes only one-half regular dose Ask for Cougher's Friend at G'bb's Peoples Service Store and at all other reputable druggists Sixty cents for large 4-ot botUf viue ot a ntoney-er. 49' .50 ftld 01 ith any oi ins dtjjwnt today as always More Powerful than Amy Gasoline Esso will also stop unexpected repair bills from guiiuiicd-iiM valves, sulphur or other corrosive elements. As to performance, give Esso any lest for quick starting, acceleration or power agaiusl any other fuel and Esso wins. Whether you think first of your motor or first of your (or any) way you look at it, it pays to use Esso. The new higk-couipressiou motors call for the best motor fuel Esso.

These high-couipressiou mofors have reduced clearances. This increases their tendency to knock and means more carbon removal jobs unless you use Esso. The saving on the cost of one carbon job ill more than pay for the extra p4rice on a year's use of Esso. CAKE SPECIAL EVERY DAY AT YOUR GROCER'S PROMPT' SERVICE AM) MODERN EQUIPMENT AT "STANDARD" STATIONS AND DEALERS OIL COMPAQ OF PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD 1130.