Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Bell Telephone 5161 AIA'CfONA TRIBUNE Tha Newspaper that Cover Central OCT, 9 United Telephone 122 PageS News, Views, Reviews and Interviews of Interest to Women i Your Table Fall Frocks Use Barred, Flowered, Plain Fabrics SOCIETC IP Aim oat every one of the Yromen In tervltwttd by the bureau agents cooked, cleaned and washid for her family tesldua working for wagea outside the homo. Low wages for the fathers are aald to be at the bottom of the situation end the remedy, according to Mica Mary X. Wlnalow, of the department, la to make It possible for the normal married man to support his family according" to a decent American standard ot living. Then the prom-lem ot the employment of married women will tales care of itself. lnnaa? Outing of Webster Teachers at Lakemont Park Teachers of tho Webster school eld their annual ham and ess sup- SOCIAL CALENDAR October Afternoon Altoona Sunshine society, Penu-Alto hotel, S.So, Altooua Junior Music club, par lor Penn-Altu, 4 o'clock.

Evening Travel club, Peuu-Alto hotel, parlor S.W o'clock. Our Lady ot Lourdes Dramatic club, X. of C. rooms, $.00 o'clock. Balanced Menus For Summer Days MEM HIM Breakfast Melon -French Toast with Maple Syrup Coffee luncheon Cream ot Tomato Soup Wafers Head Lettuce with Fiench Dressing Peach Supreme Sinner Swiss Steak Garnished with Neapoli Tomatoes Candled Sweet Potatoes Baked Corn Bread and Butter Apple Tapioca Pudding Ur at Lakemout prk on Thursday TRIBUNE 15c PATTERNS keaing.

They all served as cora- Bridal Gowns Are Charmingly Made For Autumn Wear "Ooober'a bright blue weather" la a beautiful aettlng for a bride, and, If she has planned a formal woddlnjr. autumn huea of acnrlot. gold and brown will lend additional color. The bridal gown may be one of the newest straight-line dignified and charming In lta very simplicity. The flared flounce followa a moat unusual outline at the top and the V-neck is a bit different.

The bridesmaids are wearing the very nw short-walsted bodice, frocks which emphasize their youth-fulness, and quaint bouquets in old-fashioned arrangemonts seem especially well chosen to accompany this style. The suit is very becoming to the small page and a French frock ot innger-than-uaual length fits Into the picture perfectly for the little flower girl. But October brings us many other Interesting fashions besides those for the bride. The long tunic effect is foremost among smart autumn stylei ind, In most instances, it is unbelted, hanging straight from tho shouldera and keeping well within the bounds of the slim tube silhouette. The dress that closes the front in coat fashion is also' in vogue and the buttons from top to hem serve an actual ittee of the whole In making ar- rnsements for the ant light he said in devouring the eat-bles.

Miss Clara fay served hairman and was in the park loug lefor the teachers of the upptr P'WJ WJHS i I till l.Atv iHitSJl DKAMAT1C CXVB MEETS rsdea could leave their rooms. Our Lady of Lourdes dramatic By the time of the arrival of the Lvond contingent, headed by Aliss club will meet this evening in the Knights of Columbus rooms at 8 bedding, Miss. Fay had two or three oarins fires in as many rk stoves the park, and the smoke coma seen arising as from en Indian illaee. Miss Sara Miller brought a o'clock. All members are requested to be present.

JOIOR MlIC CIXB Membei-s and prospective members of the Altoona Junior Music club will meet this afternoon in the Penn Alto hotel, parlor "D'" at 4 o'clock. ixir dozen or more teachers with us TODAY'S KECIPES Peach Supreme Peel and allee peaches. Add marshmallows cut up in small pieces (about two marshmal fiany baskets in her automebie in lows for each peach.) Cover with thin cream and let stand in ice box unc lur he coffee. All was in readiness at the anointed time except the ham and WEDDINGS 1) six or eight hours. Stir, several times.

This will be about the same ins well as a decorative purpose. Long consistency as gelatin pudding. and as that was the main part the supper, a committee consisting Misses Mae Harter and Mattie Mil--r ttsii sent to hurry along Miss Xeapoll Tomatoes Remove seeds Fries with the skillets in which to ry the ham and eggs. They jouna and Miss Kose Garrity and hur and pulp from six tomatoes. Salt inside, invert and let stand half hour.

Cook three tablespoons butter with six tablespoons chopped green pepper five, minutes. Add three-quarter cup 1 oitiajM-al led them in to the kitchen. Ky tms imp, the sun was sinking and Miss bread crumbs, one-half cup tomato heist and Miss Crist brought forth dart-fitted sleeves, sometimes with a turn-back or flared tuff, are used in those dresses. The bosom front ol contrasting silk or ortandy is anothei feature. The favored shades for the new season seem to have been inspired bj out-bf-doors naturo at this tlmo oi.

the year. Browns lead, in soft, rlrt woody shades. GoIden- brown, cinnamon, rust and her.na are all verj fashionable. Greens, too, are ln high favor nnd the grays with a brown oi taupe cast. Nuvy blue, of course is ns sure as blnck at any season Solid colors are used almost exclusively for dressy daytime coats nni and dresses, while plnids and strlpet are featured for sports wear and col i ii ii ra sn pulp, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one- McKEXZIE.WElB Miss Helen Elizabeth Weir, daughter of Alexander Weir of 1324 Twelfth avenue, and Paul C.

McKen-zie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc-Kenzie, of Sterling. Illinois, were united in marriage on Thursday morning at the First Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, with the pastor. Rev.

J. W. Francis. D. officiating The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attended by Miss Helen Goodfellow, as the maid of honor.

This Misses Margaret Bab-bock and Margaret Ross were bridesmaids, while Russell MeU acted as number of red white and blue can- hies to make he tables doubly at- ractive. miss Geist served as chaperon 01 he Webster girls and announced that he supper was held in honor of all By MME. LISBETU. Tt HKEE simple, practical froclat are Tt pictured here, frocks thatt the woman in moderate circumstances can use to advantage. All straight in line also bandod with fur below the elbow are other distinguishing features.

As I said before the frock on the right has a more frivolous aspect. It is made of one of those brocaded velvet materials In bright colors that are so much It needs no trimming and has none, sash and panels kvho are wearing diamonds, au equired to show hands, ana "fitter never had a happier set of and the two on the left might be best man, and Carl Wolter and Con eachers than were seen at mis twin fabric with wide bars of deeper grey. Collar antTcalfs of drawn linen and a row of red buttons down the center front enliven the quiet "color of. the frock. Another frock, equally simple ln line and detail is shown in the center.

It is a soft Cocoa colored bengaline which is given a tunic effect by a banding of fur about the waistline from which depends a long silky tassel at the left side. The skirt has a comfortable width. A high, round neck with a strip of fur at the back and long, close fitting sleeves worn by women of almost any age. rad Schwartz, of Pittsburg, were legiate The fabric trend for fall is decidedly eighth teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice. Fill tomatoes and bake fifteen minutes.

AXMXG AXD PBESERVIXG Plum Conserve One basket blue plums, one pound figs, four oranges, one lemon, one package seeded raisins, three cups granulated sugar, three cups brown sugar, one-halt pound shelled walnuts Wash, stone and chop plums; wash and chop figs. Add the juice and pulp of oranges and juice only of lemon. Mix all fruit well with sugar and let stand one hour. Cook slowly forty-five minntes; then add nuts and cook ten minutes longer to IIS egrees. Turn into sterilized jars or glasses and when egg supper, ana is of material in plain color being used! The one on the right is a more youth Ivhether there were to ful model also more frivolous in parkling gems worn by the veoier to set off the brightly colored brocade.

Rather low, round neck and short sleeves are other useful touches. It style and abbreviated sleeves. toward the soft cashmere weaves with the depth of sheen of the wool Itself, This is a definite departure from the ushers. Mrs. Fred E.

Lafterty. presided at the organ, playing a preliminary program and also the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. Following the ceremony there The frock on the left is labeled a iculty. Mises Jean Williams. Marguerite is the tpye frock that may be highly lustrous pile fabrics of the past "sports" model, a term that covers a quantity of styles these days.

It Edgier and Mildred Fickes were gen- successfully attempted by the home i was a reception at the Logan House WAST TO LOOK SLIMMER! Here's your chance in this smart-looking style, the patterns for which dressmaker- is fashioned of. grey camel's hair ral supervisors, ana t-roi. Wolcott were the guest3 of and a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.

Mc-Kenzie will reside in Pittsburg. honor. It w-as a great oij iy. cut In sizes 36, 35, 40, 42, 44, 46, 43 KvohstPr corns, and doubtless the last one at which they will The i cool cover with meltee paratiln. Little Jack Rabbit By David Cory and 50 inches bust measure, pleated sections accentuate enjoy a ham and egg suppr vnnr I vi, TKOTTEK KUHX Warren E.

Trotter, of 1415 Eighteenth avenue, and Miss Helen I Kuhn, of 105 Lexington avenue, were married on Wednesday afternoon in the parsonage of the First Lutheran icuiu jam iwu anu one-quarier for cupid is trying height and at the same time give a pounds peaches, one pound sugar, ake one or two or three irom anks. "Hello, what's this?" exclaimed the one-half cup peach juice, two whole graceful width to the skirt The sleeves may be long and tight-fitting old gentleman rabbit glancing at the PLEA FOB HOME Mrs. John D. Sherman, of Estes Tark, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, dwlares that today "there is less respect for the home, for the old love and reverence that made four walls a sacred citadel." A new department has been created in the General Federation called the American home, to create sentiment toward this end. few winters.

Wool linings for coats Introduce a novel Idea, doing away with the necessity of Interlining. Wool plaids nro frequently nnd effectively used for this purpose Fur collar r.nd cuffs add a luxurious note, and, ln many of the more lavish coat models, fur also borders the lower edge. From The Designer Magazine for October. BAEBEKS ADMIT WOMF.X The barbers' union, at their convention held recently In Indianapolis, adopted a resolution to recognlzf women as niembA-s. Miss Jennla Ciarcelll of Qulncy, Is flrsj woman to'become a tegular membei of the union, having sent ln her api pllcntion card Immediately on lea'rni lng1 of the action of the union.

VI. x.wv, Cherry Blossom allspice, one half teaspoon whole cloves, one cracked peach seed. Wash and skin peaches and cut in small pieces: add sugar and juice. Mix well; add spices and ptach seed which Justus Kline, D. pastor of theur mose oi snorter lengtn church, the ring ceremony being may be used.

used. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter will in the 36-inch size, 3i yards of headlines: "DANNY FOX HAS LOST HIS SOX." "OLD MAN WEASEL HAS THE MEASLES." "HUNGRY HAWK HAS THE WHOOPING SQUAWK." Club Members at Outing at Reese Mrs. Adelaide Ewing.

of 326 Wal- mae meir u.t 44.inch material with 3-S vard 36- have been tied in a cheese cloth bag, street. inrh inch and cook, sfirring occasionally to pre contrasting is required. 1 St In stiimns nr tvitrt r-i prefer- MABKIAGE LICENSES ISSUED vent burning. Boil to 220 degrees F. Pack hot in sterilized jars, or pack when cold and proceed by putting in and in the next story you shall hear fiut avenue, was the nosiess xo um adies of the Cherry Blossom club Horry S.

Gates, rhilipsburg, and Our FALL and WINTER FASH- what happened after that. t-eserday afternoon at an outing held A flavored boiled custard is nice served with jellied fruit. the oven at 250 decrees for 10 min (Copyright, 1924. David Cory.) nates. Anna Mary Conrad, Juniata.

IOX MAGAZINE contains about 300 Joseph A. Shock and Margaret i styles, new hot-iron transfer designs, Mary Hags, both of Tyrone. illustrated dressmaking lessons, a Upper Reese. A chicken dinner was served, after hvhieh pictures were taken 01 me section devoted to styles for school. Jgroup, and quoits became a pleasant 1 PEOPLE YOU KNOW piay and "dress-up occasions, and there are also two pages of pretty Christmas gifts that you can make at pastime.

Music was lurmsneu tnembers at the piano in addition to K-ictrola music. Eleven memoers kvere in attendance. Where Beauty Does Not Cost Too Much The next meeting of the club wm John K. Dale, of 415 Fifth avenue, home. This book is worth many is visiting this week in his former times its price, so we suggest when home town in Union Coufcty.

you send your pattern order that you enclose 10c extra for a copy. Address Mrs James Fagan and son, Glenn, your order to FASHION DEPART- T'IltiTnxtnoMtforit vxiv be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Williams, of 1701 Second avenue on Thursday. October 16. MENT.

of Juniata, have returned from a visit spent with friends in Bedford. Mrs. Annie Cowley, of 113 Howard W. A. W.

CLUB MEETS; "Can't you stay awhile?" asked dear Uncle Lucky, to his bunny nephew, as the Old Re Rooster, with the hoe over his shoulder, hurried off to the dear Old Bramble Patch. "'Frald not," answered Little Jack Rabbit. "Mother wants twoseedless ELECTS NEW OFFICERS; has returned home after nventip The first meeting ot tne in Buffalo. PICKXIXG HIXTS Home made pickles and relishes are always a treat if they are well made and properly stored for winter use. Wie-mouthed bottles re excellent to use for relishes and small preserve jars for the pickles that cannct be stored in crocks.

All bottled stuff must be sealed. Pickling is inexpensive if there Is a kitchen garden to draw upon. An important consideration is the storage room available. Both pickles and relishes must be kept In a place which is cool but not" freezing, dry and light though to jee that things are in good condition. Wooden spatulas are best to stir all cooked pickle mixtures with, and bottles or jars should be filled over a common tray, as mustard and spiced stuff stain and discolor cloth or fine table-tops.

Using cheap cheesecloth squares for this work will save other towels. fhih was held at the home of Miss raisins and a popcorn. I must hop Margaret E. Lynam, at 1T27 Eleventh COtPOX This pattern will be sent on re-eipt of 15c. Hake number, name, address, etc, pleln.

Send to Pat tern Department, Altoona Tribune, AJtoona, Pa. No. 1641. Size Name Street and No. vnue.

on Wednesday evening, me down to the Three-in-One Cent Store." and away, went the obedient meeting being called to order at S.15. bunnv bov. looking back over his Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, jaiss Marv Alice Thompson: secretary. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Bohner, of 2009 First avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl born on September 29. Mr. and Mrs. TH. Baker, of 1911 Fifteenth avenue, are the parents of a baby daughter born at the Mercy hospital on September 30.

Thomas Reilly, of "04 Third avenue, has returned to the University of Pittsburg, where he will resume his studies. Miss Mary Catherine OToole; treasurer. Miss Marion Nagle. Many in shoulder to wave at his lonely old uncle before turning the corner at Lettuct avenue. "Dearest me!" sighed the old gentleman rabbit, "I wish Little Miss Mousie would come home.

The house seems empty without her, al teresting features were enjoyed dur- with Garnish broiled tomatoes chives, chopped very fine. the course of the evening. Among those present were the Misses Leone Cassidy, Josephine De- Tint discolored undergarments with a reliable dye soap. mattis, Martha uieuier. Aieioa oi-land.

Dorothy Mary Lyman. Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Earner, of 1121 Fifth avenue, have just returned from a month's trip to the Pacific coast. McCann. Marion Nagle, Mary Catherine OToole, Mary Alice Thompson, though, goodness krews, it's full of furniture. But chairs and tables don't have blue eyes and bobbed hair," and lonely Uncle Lucky hopped up on the porch and lay down in the hammock. Pretty soon he fell asleep to dream of clover patches and crisp lettuce heads, when, all of a sudden, something cool and soft as velvet, smoothed his forehead.

Then It Dorothy E. Lynam. lr. Earner is an engineer on the MRS. W.

J. GIVEN HOSTESS 1 1 MUSLIN MAKES ITS DEBUT IN THE BALLROOM TO FROEBEL CLUB AT CAFE Mrs. W. I. Given, of 116 E.

Second Pittsburg division. W. Earle Orner, son of W. W. Orner, of 310 Fifth avenue, formerly of this city, now located in Chester, has enrolled as a student at the Tinnrht v-Marsh college of Chiro- sllnned down over his eyes and a avenue, entertained the Froebelclub 1 at 6 o'clock dinner at the Bank Cafe last evening.

Mrs. Staluy, of Newinractv in Philadelphia. fi IME was when the muslin dress York, formerly of Altoona, was me guest if honor. Congressman J. Banks Kurtz, W.

TT Orr. chairman Republican county Mrs. Staluy is en route to Lauior- nia, where she will make her future home. The gust and members of the committee: Postmaster J. Elvin Brumbaugh, Alderman W.

C. Shuff, H. E. Deshong and C. H.

Paul attended the Bedford county fair and FALL HATS Quality and Style First, GALORE! and Priced Right club enjoyed a social good time. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carpen ter, of Buffalo Mills, there. Bit IDE CITEX SHOWER Mrs.

Charles V. Conroy. a recent bride was tendered a shower and voice asked: "Guess who it is?" "What will you give me if I guess right the very first time?" answered the old gentleman rabbit, with a contented laugh, "Apple pie and angel cake," answered the voice. "My little housekeeper." murmured dear Uncle Lucky. "But you'll put me to sleep again urJess you tickle my right earl "But I'm not hungry," and leaning over he picked up the old carpet slipper that had fallen off hla right foot "Gracious me, there's a hole ln your sock!" exclaimed Little Miss Mousie.

"Put on a new pair ind bring down the worn one," she added as the old nartv bv friends at her home, 329 Seventh avenue, Wednesday The bride received many beautiful gifts, and a dainty repast was served later. Among those present were Pay Father More So Mother's Work May Be for Home The women's department of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Conroy, the newlyweds; Mrs.

Mary Nicodemus, Air. ana jus. miu a m.nl Inhnr Mrs. Bernard Strohmyer, Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Rittenhouse, Miss Grace made some invesugauous. reu" gentleman rabbit hopped upstairs to Walls, Malcolm Rooney. Mr.

and into the conditions governing mar-Mrs. Aaron Hicks Walls, Mr. nmen ln industry. According I with its inevitable accompaniment of blue sssh was the prescribed "party frock" of the schoolgirl or Bread and Butter Miss," as our English cousins termed her But now, since the "Bread and But-; ter Miss" has disappeared as a genus, or has taken to caviar and cocktails," muslin has also come out of the schoolroom, and into the ballroom. Red fern, at the recent Paris open-1 fags, sponsored, according to a cable from the Cheney Style Service, "a very pretty dress which was a 'chemise' in pink and silver lace, with an apron in pink muslin in front, oraiing two festoons and bordered with pink ostrich feathers." And here is a charming gown jketched by a Cheney artist in Paris, which, over a fourreau or slip of pink Satin de Lyon, places an overdress of muslin striped 'en barres." So charming a combination of sophistication and simplicity has ample justification in history, for did not Marie Antoinette and her court ladies amuse themselves by dressing at Trianon like simple dairymaids, and thus piquantly enhanced their sophisticated charms? This dress follows the line of simplicity also in its design which hac the tunic effect seen in a great many of the new models.

The -upper part is bloused slightly to indicate a rather low waistlin then tightened to the knees, where it is widened, in the ap-proved manner, by slashes, forming; gathered panels. A string of crystal beads is an integral part of this costume, their clear transparency suiting well with the artful simplicity of the ensemble Mrs. J. Lucian Root. fhft nm there were 1,920,281 married women whr were gainfully his bedroom.

i "I'll darn It now before it grows Big enough for all your toes," and his careful little housekeeper ran in for her darning needle. "Well, did vou have a nice visit?" MBS. COLE TO EXTERTAIX The members of the N. O. Sew ing Circle will be the guests of Mrs.

Isabella Cole, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank iL rwngman, asked Uncle Lucky, again sitting employed. The women's bureau studied carefully the records which the census had taken in one Industrial town and found that about half the women who were employed were there being more than 4.000 married women earning money in this one community. Two-thirds of these women were 430 Twenty-third avenue, this after down in the hammock as Little Miss noon. Mousie slipped a china egg into the sock and commenced io darn the hole.

SUXSHIXE SOCIETY The Altoona Sunshine society will 'Lovely time," answered his tiny meet this afternoon at the Penn Alto (mothers who had children less than housekeeper, "Bu'. it took lots of lime hotel for the preparation of the win- five years old. About half tnese and postage stamps to send so many postal cards." Children's r-w The Ladies' and ter work. A rood attendance Is re- mothers earned rooney at nome oy quested by the president and eecu- taking in boarders or doing laundry "Tou sent me only two," sighed tive board. LworK.

ine otner nan worsea in iac- Uncle Lucky, but before Little Miss Hnf Shnn Mousie could Reddy Comb, tones or mills. Only one woman in Annoancs Engagement i0 was able to pay same one to care The engagement of Miss Minerva E. for her children while she was away. the rooster newsboy, tossed the Bun. nybrldge Bugle on the porch.

1419 11th Avenue Zeigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the father worked at night Aaron Zeigler, of Golds bo ro, to AI- land cared for the children during the YOl'NG CATTLE JUDGE Miss Helen Fillebrown of Plymouth, ten W. Syndeinan. of Altoona, son 'Say.

sometimes a neighbor, landlady 16 years old, acted as cattle of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Syndeman, of lor relative kept an eye on the chil- Xork, has been announced.

dren while the mother was at work. jfldge at the recent Marshfield fair..