Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN Church Affairs I mi Special Service Mary Goddard The Oldest Living "Preacher .4 gave a reading. Miss Dorothy Fraker gave a vocal selection, after which Mrs. Truman McDowell recited. selection quartette, Sellers' Rollins" played a Violin solo, and the- program closed with a violin duet by -Clair Sharer and Sellers Rollins. After the program, the company adjourned to the festal hall, where refreshments were served.

Aid Society Met. The 'Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church mot in MISS KATHARINE GOETZ, Editor Bell Telephone 3311, from noon until 9 p. Bell Telephone 2480, after that hour. m. Lenten Lecture at First The first Lenten lecture "will 'be given ln the room of the First Lutheran church on' Friday evening at 7:45 by the pastor.

Rev. Marlon' Justus Kline. The subject of the lecture Is "The Law and An explanation will be given of what constitutes the law and. jts to. man.

The manner ln which this sets nn the Mi It LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION Today Mary Goddard will celebrate her 106th birthday anniversary. Sunday as usual she will likely go to the little Quaker meeting house, where she will preach, as she has done for the past eighty years, for notwithstanding her advanced age, Ulary Goddard is still actively engaged in the only interests she has ever known. The venerable woman lives in Brunswick, Maine, where she has watched the growth of the Society of Friends through three generations. She began her duties as "preachlig elder" many years before the uue of railroads for practical purposes in the district where xlie lived. Sho traveled to her devotions in Newport, Rhode Island, a distance of two hundred miles by chase.

standard of-. ethical conduct and. the regular -session in the festal hall of various forms in which many may vio late this standard. A special invita png Organization Formed Here tion is extended to-all -who -have no with a number of beautiful and valuable gifts, followed by a reception in her honor. A dainty luncheon was served at 11 o'clock.

The color scheme of the room and table decorations was green and white, the colors of the club. Miss Cooneywill be married in the near future to Mr. Frank L. Craine, of this city. Clear Party at Llyswen.

Mrs. M. G. Irvine was hostess yesterday afternoon at a card party which she gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Botts, at Llyswen. There were twelve Llyswen ladies church home, and to-any. who may be by National Secretary interested whose attendance will not the -church at 2:30 yesterday.

In connection with the business meeting, a short program -eoasisttng of solos and readings, in which Mrs. T. M. Mc-iNeal, Mrs. Trumann McDowell and took part.

Light refreshments were eerved during the social hour. "-(:) interfere with any prior duty which they may owe-their own church. etwjfen 300 and 400 cbildren, all er It years of age, gathered yes- (:) four lodges were represented, as follows: Mt. Horeb, 141; Triune, 201, and Excelsior, 66, of Altoona, and Si-loam, 419, of Hollidaysburg. After a short business session, the hostess, Mrs.

C. N. Ross, served a very appe-tUing Junch, to which It Is needless to say all present did justice. The next meeting will be held April 4, in the hall of Triune commandery. In the Lee block, on East Twelfth street, to which all past commanders are invited.

Indians Have Social. Chickalacamoose Haymakers' association, No. 364, I. O. R.

held a box social and supper last evening in the Red Men's home, which was attended by 100 Red Men and their squaws and friends. All present had a fine time, enjoying the various features of the evening. Winnepurkett vn cq With others of her faith, she followed the custom of the times and enjoyed the hospitality or other Friends en route. She is the s'ngle survivor of the period when the men of tho church wore their hats during the services and the women removed theirs while speaking. At that time the church was divided into two sections with a curtain between.

Oh one side sat the men of the congregation and on the other the women. Her preaching career reaches back far beyond the tima ay afternoon after school in the The Sundays iii Lent. Itrrf Grammar school auditorium. From Ash Wednesday until Easter Mary B. Ervfn sneak Sunday there will be special services 'e temperance question.

Announcemknis appropriate to fho Lenten season, ln resent and several Altoona women Brvin came to this city the First Lutheran: church, corner Dalntv refreshments were served Twelfth avenue and; Fourteenth street, when musical instruments were first introduced Into her or Bible schools had been started. 1 Mary Goddard is remarkable not so much for the things that she has done as those that she has not done. She has lived ail of her life within a radius of a few miles nf flip hnnio Hint she now ni rnnips In Ri-iniiiMrlrli Uigh the Women's Christian un-Ifor the purpose of organizing a 1 'r 1. Marion Justus' Kline, pastor. Suring the course of the afternoon Club.

The subjects for Wednesday and dren of the city. In explaining Friday evenings have already hern fee young people the purpose of the published. The 'dales and subjects 'of Mrs. I'lay Bowser entertained last evening the Needlecraft club, of Bering, she held the attention of the first five Sundays in Lent follow; Morning service 10:30 o'clock, eve ning service 7:30 o'clock. which she is a member, in her hospitable home.

Although the club chatted the entire evening the la Daughters of Pocohontas, I. O. R. M.t kept interested, one of the live-crowds of youngsters that this can muster tip. Miss Ervtn, who March 12-Morning, "The Glorious dies alternated their crochet work national general secretary of the evening, The Slri of Backsliding." a iimnumg t0 noid a box social at the home next Wednesday evening All Red Men and their snuaws arc invited to this.

with luncheon. The refreshments ai iemperance Legion i.s an elo- nrovided were especially good. Mrs. pt speaker of winning personality. March 19 "Th'a' Surrender of Christ to Faith," Oil the Lord's Harry Bowser, in a short speech, pre In the pursuit of her duties as "preaching elder" her work has been to bring material aid as well as inspiration to the people about her.

The event3 of her life have been the quarterly Quaker meetings which she has attended, at a distance from her home. The preaching elders of the Quaker church differ from the rest of the congregation in that they occupy a bench facing main body of the church. They speak when they feel the inspiration to do so and are silent when they do not feel inclined to speak. Much of the responsibility of the need3 of the congregation reverts to them. Mary Goddard Is surprisingly you thful for her years.

She appears little older than the average woman of seventy. She is still vitally interested in. the welfare, of the people about her, particularly that of the younger generation and at a time of life when most women would willingly consent to being ministered to, Mary Goddard is still ministering. She Is a familiar figure in her community in her quiet Quaker shawl and 'bonnet. As frequently as not she goes about her religious duties unattended and is often on the street alone.

MARIE DILLE. local L. T. L. was organized erday, with quite a number of the Rented Mrs.

Hart, the president of the club, with a dainty crochet bag, ID Side?" March 26 "The. "Outcast Spirit, "The Surrender of dren joining. It was decided to ATTACKS the gift of the club. She was sosur it weekly, every Friday afternoon April 2 'The. Loaves Beside the tthe High school auditorium.

The prised that she could not respond to the presentation of the gift. Mrs. Naylor will entertain the club in two Sea," "The Vision" of the Live' regular meeting will be held Friday, and will be almost en- April 9 "The "Divine CREW OFFERING HELP Dy business. The necessary offi- "The Sign of The Serpent." There will be special services for Broad Avenue- Presbyterian. On Sunday night, a special service will be.

held ln the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Sunday school. It will be the nature of a popular service and the-general public is invited. State Water Commissioner R. A. Zeritmyer, of Tyrone, who is county superintendent of the Sabbath School" association, and S.

H. Mc-Cullough, of this cltyf secretary of the- association, -will deliver snappy addresses. Mrs. Byron M. Hutchison will" sing a.

SQEr.anc' soloj the church quartette will' sing and ah orchestra of ten pieces will be heard fn. a number. A rousing song service will precede the addresses ahd "the "occasion promises to be of great Interest to the people in the BroadTavenue section. V. --0)t-Ch'ildren's Service.

Oh SUnday, afternoon 3 o'clock, a children's'" service will he held in the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church and young people under. 16. are urged to attend. These meetings will be continued through1 out the months 'of "Marcn and April every Sunday afternoon. Colonial Tea; This evening, there will he held a Colonial tea the iiome of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Richards, 3000 Broad avenue, and the public is invited. A will be elected, the first presi- weeks at her home. (a Miss Grove Entertains. Miss Ruth Grove, of 3026 Broad Passion PaTra.

Sunday; "I-Ioly to serve for three months. The 1 organization will be backed by women of the W. C. T. and avenue, entertained the following members of the Jolly Ten Sewing bee Week, Good" Friday and Eastrr'JJay; These servte.ea.-together with" the Sub" jects for discussion, be'ptfblishGd later.

feeially Mrs. C. E. Gearhart, and Trolley Employe Threatened With Beating by Inebriate on Stalled Wagon A HINT ABO likely be one of the strongest in state. A4I the school children were unable to be present at At First United Brethren.

At the First United Brethren, church erday's meeting are cordially in- When a trollev car crow nn evangelistic service last evening, the pastor, Rev. Charles S. Parker, D. kl to attend subsequent gatherings, hose who dtd "not "attend yester- Third avenue line nroffnrpd oufo. spoke on the subject "Acquaintance meeting missed a treat, for Miss tanue-to the driver of a wagon which stalled on Seventh street with God," a message of deep convic is a cufture'd woman.

Before Wg up T. work, she Third and Fourth avenues at KdZ from 4 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon: Genevieve Bert, Sarah Eng-ler, Bernadine Bradley, Thelma Feathers, Catharine Learner, Almeda Patton, Edwina Good, Anna Gibson, Mary Miller and Miss Marguerite Brunette, guest of honor. Sewing and games were indulged in till about 6 o'clock, when all enjoyed light refreshments. The next meeting will be on March-16, at the home of Bernadine Bradley. Tryphemia Club.

Miss Effie Kemp, of 1S32 Fourteenth street, was hostess last evening to the Tryphemia club members, who spent a delightful evening, the chief pastime being crocheting. Miss Rose Foley entertained with piano teacher of English and Latin, and of a college in Ohio. She ex- o'clock last evening, the man, said to have been to "hoot im" i- ped the liquor traffic in Penusyl- uH me wouiu-De assistants. Motorman Curtis and Cnndnftnr a as compared to other states, and of what use-' the children might One of the quotations that she ht reads as tion based on the passage of Scripture, Job "Acquaint now thyself with him and be at peace; thereby good shall come- unto-thee." Rev. Parker holds or sways his audience at will, his oratorlcarperwers having been developed by years of service in the evangelistic field.

This evening the last message for this week will he preached-. Next Sunday a mass-meeting will be- held at 3:30 p. subject of sermon, small admission fee is. being charged. McDonald, in charge of car No.

128, were bringing it down Seventh street when the wagon stalled across tho Some of the most prominent mem bers in the Broad Avenue rhere's one saloon "that can tracks and tied up traffic fifteen min close; Presbyterian church will be attired in Colonial costumes and several noted utes. The crew left the car and offer- ed to help the rear of the wagon ies between my chin and nose." list evening she addressed a fair-prge crowd in Simpson Methodist QPniltl1 lirVinn J-! i- characters will be-, impersonated hi costume. It will, be a delightful affair. unver oecame for The male, chorus selections. The hostess presided at a delicious course dinner.

There were nine members of the club pres copal church. Her lecture was will sing a number of selections. muvHcu uicui miu rciusea to allow them to aid him. He threat (the temperance question in gen- 'u-i; lH ifCvi WM few I Excellent Musicale. and her arguments were strong effective.

She displayed a pro- ent. On March 23 Miss Beulah Ross will eniertain the club members, with their-friends, at the home of Mrs. 'Next-Tuesday Baptist Organized Classes fion map "of the" United States, ing the white and black states. Lightner, 1918 Eleventh street. This ened to knock them dowh and a wordy, wrangle ensued.

Passengers coin plained of -the delay and the crew made further efforts to release the wagon. A phone message to the police station brought an officer to the scene and the trouble was eliminated. The driver's name was not learned and Parlor's Class Met. remarks were very interesting impressed the hearers with the "that King Alcohol must go." (:) church -will the of cue of the. most, enjoyable, hiusicales given in Altoona' this season.

Walter H. Fawcett, one of Pittsburg's most proficient, organists, who has a lai-ge num.ber.'of personal friends in this city, wili preside at console and great anticipation has been aroused among music lovers. Mr. Fawcett will give a demonstration of the TENOR AT HI 6HLAND HULL the crew were greatly incensed at his actions. party will be in honor of her birthday.

Ball Successful. The charity ball held last evening by the Shield of David society for the benefit of the war sufferers abroad, was a great success, about ninety couples Hoover's orchestra furnished the dance music, and the evening was a very pleasant one. W. W. T.

K. Club Entertained. Miss Marian Horner, of 1012 Seventeenth avenue, was hostess last ALDERM ANIC NOTES. rwonilerful capabilities of the new or About forty persons attended the regular busijfes's" "and 'social meeting of the pastor's class or Trinity 'Reformed church' held last evening at the home of the president, J. W.

Snavely, 817 Sixth avenue. After the business a social. -and literary hour was enjoyed.an.d this :en.d-ed when refreshments, had been served by the ladies, A souvenir in the form of a shell, gathered at Pass-a: Grill, by Mr. Snavely, was prrf sented to each one present. Everyone present had a delightful -social Finnegan, of New York, and nmoi Robert to Give Recital Cases Heard Or To Be Disposed of In the Courts of Local Magistrates Ale Maines, of Juniata, was arrested last evening by Constable Baker on a warrant from Alderman Isen-herg, of the Seventh ward, him with assault and battery on his wife, Mrs.

Emma Maines. fur- he of New York's most gifted vo-pts will give a song recital at filand Hall Saturday evening. time at the home of the teacher.1 Finnegan, who has been tenor gan- in-the Baptist church" revealing the; beauty of the echo organ, the great organ," the "chime's 'ahd harp effects to great advantage. In addition to Mr. Fawcett, another treat will be given -in the singing of the Frederft W.

Lane male chorus of forty voices. will' -sing a number of selections and those who heard the 'chorus the recent concert at Jaffa temple are to have J. Edgar Probyn '-'will. Defense Before-Agrippa. Pittsburg International-Eisteddfod selection.

Tlr.ketsare Jst at St. Patrick's cathedral, evening to the members of the W. W. T. club.

All the members of the club were present and also Miss Harriet Ferguson, who was an honor guest. A aainty lunch was "spread for nished bail for a hearing tU afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. York, for the past six years, has engaged to appear at Miss On information of Grant Wench des' School for G'irls tomorrow Queen Esther. The Queen. Esther class of Fourth Lutheran church was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs.

Clara Berkey, 204 Lexington 'avenue" The program for- the "evening was" of the Bible study. Tho social tne enjoyment of the guests. The Juniata; William Youne. also of tho club will meet next Thursday even In conjunction with Mine. of the faculty.

ing at the home of Miss Catharine p. Finnegan has been heard In part of the evening -was delightfully reason, Seventeenth avenue. I in Baka Club. recitals throughout the country has met with great success. His spent ana dainty rerresnments were le is or menow quality and he is TheTjin Baka club members spent Conference Musical Treat.

Those who know the high calibre of the attractions presentea at the iasi evening at tne home of Miss Elda Landis at Llyswen. As usual, the evening was spent in crocheting suburb, was arrested last evening by Constable Baker on an assault and battery charge preferred before Alderman-Isenberg. The defendant furnished bail for a hearing at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. who was given a hearing beforaAlderman.Gorsuch on the charge of operating a gambling device in his pool room at 1321 Eleventh avenue, was held for court under $200 bail. The charge against Anderson was made by C.

W. Davies, who lost-money while playing the game. Patrick Wiseman, an unnatnraii-i idered by critics the finest Irish ert tenor in America. Mme. Ho-s ability as a coloratura singer been firmly established and in ad-n to her operatic numbers, she saturnay ntgnt session or the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the served.

Thee were eighteen- members and two visitors, Mrs. Harry Curry and Mrs. Carrie Endress, present. The next meeting- place is- tho home of Mrs. Harry White, 406 Maple avenue.

Keystone Bible Class. The Keystone Bible class of Beth huu was maae nveiy with musical A color scheme of repn Methodist Episcopal church can real FLOWERS UNDER AND OVER THE HATBRIM. This" double wreath arrangement, of roses mi a picture hat for formal afternoon novel and charming. The hat is a new low-crowned shape made of white silk shirred on cords, the. undprhrim laced with fiVsli pink satin.

The roses are in faint shades of pink, a deeper pink mil') being struck by the rose-colored parasol edged with fluffy ostrich ami wnue was ettectlvely used, and ei. ratricK ravors were given when tze what a treat is In store" on Saturday night; of next "week, when the Miller Trio will be presented under the- management of Eighth Avenue church. Thf tt paction is given for trie ciainty collation was snrved any Lutheran church jrrel last Misses Edna England, Myrtle Lingen'- ing in regular session -at the.horae of leuer, reraetnia Fleck. He en Clan the purpose'-of defraying the expenses per, Emma Berkey and Elda Landis give a group of old English Mme. Hobert and Mr.

Finne-will sing a duet from Cavalleria The complete program ws: Maria (Aria from "The Cross of e) Max Bruoh Mme. Hobert. de I'll sing Thee songs of Araby, Clay Oh, that we two were maying E. N'evin For you alone Mr. Finneean.

Of "the conference and only the best were present. Miss Fleck will en for a rally day to he held March 25. 1 evening. The Imtiness meeting fol-After the business session the fol- lowed (lie opening exercises, and a talent -i- presented. The Cambridge citizen of Tenth avenue, near Twenty-first street, was given a hearing before Alderman Gorsuch on the charge of having In his possession a gun and which is jiot permitted in this commonwealth.

Both gun and tertain in two weeks at her home, 116 Mrs. Bridenbaugh, 110 Second avenue. The meeting "opened devotioual services, followed' by the routine" business. During the social part; Misges Florentine and Helen Bridenbaugh," Robolah Meredith and -Helen Roth-- Spring Enter-prise "The trio of 1 ft y.usitim win ijb sneu. jsocial hour v.flfi spent.

There wern who en- nowara avenue. for Women. slaters appeared Saturday night is worthy oj special mention. These persons present refrnshmentfi. vutni suiu.

ii rs. u'l'l'm-i twenty-two Violin solo I'liilliprH tast Reading Miss Cunningham i uug were connscated by A. W. Wilson. game warden In this district, who irook gave musical.

RetecUorir ahd'-de uver mo representative women of Altoona gathered yesterdav mornini? liciou8 refreshments were -by Vocal solo. Miss Mary Lingenfeller LITTLE ONES Address by Rev. Maynard, rector oil 1 nn-rn-. Holy Trinity HoIIidaysburgJ ACtlUfclNlAL ULATi-Lj tella (Pagrliacci) R. -Leoncavallo Mme.

Hobert, eelida manlna. (Aria from La Bo- iimua me iniormation. The minimum fine of $25 was imposed, MINOR MISHAPS me-nume or Mrs. u. w.

Creighton on Eleventh avenue, to hear Philadelphia leaders tell about preparedness hie) Tuccinl gifted yqung. artists, possess a wonderful musical. The musicale will given, in High school auditorium on Saturday night of next -week St. Luke's Men's C'ub. niotithly meeting of the MenlB.rlub cf St Luke's Protestant Mr.

Finnegan. nhangon triste Duparo and probably organize a league for the hostesses, Mesdames Bridenbaugh and Briner. were twenty-five members and eight visitors present. The next meeting "will be at the hftme of Mrs'. Fifth avenue.

'heure exqulse Keynaldo-Hahn Mine. Hobsrt. Patients Treated for Sliaht Inlurles iue rennsyivania. The Philadelphia. women.

Mrs Arhere e'er you walk Handel Pu bllst wie eine Blume Lizst George Dallas Dixon, president of the at the Alto'ona Hospital Oispensary. Christ Markey, aeed 34. nf Hniii. lornlnsr Hymn Hensdiel Philadelphia. March 9.Two baby one 1.1 months old, the other Jess than 1 month, were accidentally jsmothcicd by their bed clothing today In the of their mother.

Mik. I Anna Lswandowski, in the northern' section of the city. Helen Venito. fi 1 weeks old, met, a similar fate in her 1 home in the downtown section. Helen Episcopal church will be held in the At Christ Reformed Church.

A special Lenten service will be held this evening of 7: 45, in Christ Reformed church. The sermon will be preached by Kcv. Uiar.es retcis, of Juniata. --C)-Social Tonight. Shadows in pantomime and a cobweb social will be held this evening Kve Maria F.

Schubert Mr, -MnneKan. daysburg, a car inspector and renair- Kncllnh Songrs Ths Forsaken Smart Ida May Fry Class. The regular meeting of the Ida- May Fry Bible class of. Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. W.

K. Baird, 2602 "aveinieT man employed hy the Lnean Vaiw lujiway. uiainea a severe cruah nf his left second finger yesterday afternoon while repairing a car at Hut. in Fourth Lutheran church, In the Sunday school room, under the direction of the Junior Christian En ueorge, i years old. died from scahh received when nhe fell Into a tub of boiling water.

Many of Allendale Hook I've been roaming C. E. Horn Mme. Hobsrt. Songs Molly Bawn Lover Old Doctor McGinn Lohr Snowy-breasted Pearl, Mr.

FinneKnn. fr moCavallertfi Rusticana P. MasrflirnT chison's He was treated th Altoona hospital dispensary with the following other patients: parish- house, Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street, Monday evening at "8 "o'clock. C-has. W.

Delaney will address the-elub, subject "Mexico." Illustrated by sfereopticon views. Dr. Delaney needs no Introduction to the men who have- previously heard him on this and -other We cannot urge you too strongly not upon any con-slderatlort "to miss" this opportunity of hearing a most interesting address. Light refreshments will be served. A discussion of subject.and smoker will follow the address.

A full attendance "will be appreciated. Come and bring your "friends with you. ennsyivania railroad branch of the Women's division for national preparedness, and Mrs. George J. Hor-witz, a vice president of the same body, were introduced by Mrs.

Creighton to the. large assemblage of worn en, mostly wives of Pennsy officials. Mrs. Dixon explained that there are a great number of these organizations of They favor preparedness not only for war, but for calamities or any kind. The object of such an organization is to promote patriotism and to prepare the country for defense.

Mrs. Horwltz in her address explained the. financial part of the club organization. There are three classes of dues, namely: $10 for those who care to pay it; $1 for ordinary members and 25 cents for workinz worn- deavor society. Tho social will be held in the festal hall of the church.

Ice cream, cake, homemade candy will be on sale. There will be no Gerald. Howell, "aged 16. nf 1S' The fireless cooker originated in and was brought to public attention for the first time at the Paris exposition of 18R7. tme.

Hobert. --and Mr. Finnegan. when thirty-five members were present. The hostesses assisting Mrs.

Baird were Howard Miss Lila Jellisqn, and Mrs. J. W. Foster. Miss Harmon and Mrs.

Clem Mower entertained with instrumental selections, and Mrs. William Neff, sang in her usual manner. Mrs." bert Brady gave several readings. In the refreshments, the St. Patrick suggestions were daintily carried out.

Fifth avenue, had a piece of steel re-movedrfrom his left hand, snstainon- charge for admittance and everybody will be welcomed. while at. yesterdav morning at the Altoona. high school work shoos. Boy Scouts Mary Stewart, aged 41.

nf cm Twenty-third avenue, was treated for ps, Attention! Missionary Societies (:) are requested to meet in a on Monday evening, March at 7 o'clock sharp, at the Pout Buying Eyes isn't an easy matter. The Brotherhoods Interesting Meeting on Japan. The Woman's Missionary society of en. There is a great deal of expense an injury resulting from an old frac-ture'of the" right arm. Earl 28, of 1S04 Sixth street, a car builder, had his left hand lacerated and contused yesterday morning when struck by a sledge hammer in the hands of another workman.

corner. Eleventh street de. mvuiveu ln me organization of pre ftyou will meet the Tyrone troop A Night With Burns. Rev. F.

Dean Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will deliver his illustrated lecture, "A Night With Burns," in the Second Lutheran church, under the direction of the Brotherhood on Tuesday evening, March 14. The membership ana pareaness mvisions as the office at escort them to the high school via seconu rresDyienan cnurcn held a most interesting and well attended missionary meeting yesterday after enth street to Eleventh avenue to Fhiiaoeipnia has about nine paid em ployes. nteenth street to Seventh avenue noon in the church parlor. Mrs. Stiles opened the lesson on "Japan," by a Fifteenth street to high school, weather permits.

If not, then the friends of the congregation will be Eighth Avenue Brotherhood. The regular monthly business meeting of the Brotherhood of Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church occurred last evening with a good The chairman of the various committees named their committees to work with them. The new president, Dr. W. E.

made ft Brotherhood at this of Sunrise kingdom, under the new time. Mrs. is will go direct to high school Fraternal Orders their headquarters and form iu era. Mrs. W.

B. Miller told of the en- nent until ordered to proceed to oculists and opticians are not magicians they can't restore sight to the blind. Don't wait to consult us until you get a piece of glass in your-eye, or can't see well. It's the little things that count; a little headache, a few dancing spots, a burning sensation these are the wemings that should be heeded. It's better to be too early than too late.

Careful examination of the orium. All troops are renuested H. C. Dern has kindly consented to a number of Scotch ballads. A charming evening of entertainment is assured.

(:) Rabbi Abels' Lecture. rn out In full numbers and carrv Second Degree for Candidates. B. S. Davis lodge, No.

1069, I. O. Seventh avenue and Twenty- thronement of the new emperor. Mrs. Magee spoke on the life of Japan's Frances Willard, and of her ideals and ambitions for her country.

Mrs. Atkinson read about thirtieth anni- 11.. iini 1 1 i. American and troop flags. No to be carried only those that are fourth street, will at their meeting me -regular a naay nignt ser- red for demonstration- work.

7 o'clock sharp Monday evening vices al Hebrew Reformed 'temple. by.Rabbj'J. the subject to- Mrs' BpkeMion nr iru ted ANTHRACITE MEN CONFER Now York, March i). The joint sub-committee of the anthracite coal operators and miners resumed its sessions here" today to consider an agreement on wage and working conditions in the hard coal fields of Western Pennsylvania to cover two years afteF-April l. Sign of Good Digestion.

When you'see a cheerful and happy old lady you may know that she has good digestion. If your digestion is impaired or if you do not relish your meals take a Aom of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, improve the digestion and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Obtainable everywhere. mon-wed-fri kmt, Office or 7-30 p.

m. if going short address, as did also the retiring president, R. D. Woods, whose remarks dealt with the future work of the class. l-.

Sock Social The sock social; Jas evening In Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspices' of' the Epworth League' of that' church, was much enjoyed hy those present An to high school. llllfJlUVIUII, IU1U ill H11.VUUIVJ II eluded the program with an accouni tonight corner tne second degree upon a class of ten candidates. r-Past Entertained. The Past Commanders' association, Knights of Malta, of Blair county, wore entertained Wednesday even night" will be "The Training of the Jewish i'-hild." The -service- begins at 7.: 30, (:, of how the missionaries had used the mhr for Bride-elect. eyes is free and painless.

the home of Miss Ethel Tinrlle. Bible -Class and Home Department. Eighteenth street members TfnEQ nf n4 ing at tne home of The "Adult Bible class and home de- Spectacle Bazar Elite club tendered a shower Penti street, Hollidaysburg. This is eir club member, Miss Mary G. a new organization, hist, fnrmpd n.

iniereBuiig propraniwas jn partmentof St. Luke's Protestant opportunities of crowds, gathered for-the coronation of the emperor. Newell Mission Band. At the home of Mrs. Eleventh s-reet, the Newell Mission hand of First Methodist Episcopal church held the regular meeting last ine ounaay scnooi room or me cnurcn Kuisconal church school will hold ey.

who Is a coming bride. On sistlng of past commanders of the Cor. Eleventh St. and Green Ave. rrivai at tne nome of Miss Tin- various lodges of Blair ennntv At in the earlier part of the their regular business meeting tonight Misses May and Anna Pennington Immediately after the church service, sang a duet, and Miss Marion Rollins At this meeting plana will be made the young lady was showered the meeting on Wednesday evening.