Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

i.r Store News For Today, Wednesday, August 4tkt AND We Will Observe Dollar Day On Thursday, Look for our announcement of the special values we haveprovided lot the one clay's gelling, and gee great buying powers your dollar will have when invested here tomorrow. bests at East Freedom Hotel. Sit Among those who enjoyed part of le day at the Lingenfelter Sisters jtel at East Freedom yesterday were following well-known people: Mrs. itrick Ryan, Mrs. Walter Brandt, More News Of Good Values In Our Meek, W.

S. Reese, and F. R. Van ilin, of Altoona; W. O.

Dougherty, yrone; Miss Grace Saylor, J. Donald bndrin and George McDonald, of ollldaysburg. (:) imped at Roaring Run Cottage. Children and Friends Band Together in Celebrating Their Wedding Anniversary After a week of camping at Roaring km cottage, Mt. Etna, the following life embers of the party have returned bme: Misses Agnes McNelis, Lois kissel, Gertrude Heess, Margaret Kel-, Caroline Bratton, Laverda Burgart, laperon, all of Altoona; Margaret jrgens, Huntingdon.

During the day ithing in the river and hikes to aces of interest furnished much easure and on pleasant evenings ames were played on the porch if weather did not permit outdoor easures. The time passea pieasant- with music, singing and reading. The following are just a few of the, many lots of goods that are being offered Prices, making savings that Altoona housewives are showing their appreciation of by as present needs: tie visits of the following persons fided to the enjoyment of camp life: rs. Joseph Burgart, Messrs. William lissel, L.

Walter Davis, Fred Sipes, iss Mary Whitbred, of Altoona; rs. Groff, Swarthmore; Miss Helen brgens, Huntingdon; Miss Margaret ok, Williamsburg. (:) lonhomle Club Entertained. The Bonhomie club members were Store Closed Friday Afternoon. During the month of August, the store will be closed every Friday Afternoon on account of our Employes' Summer Half Holiday.

The store closes other days at 5.30 P. M. Saturday at 9. Opens daily at 8 A. M.

8 .1 1 1 i 1 I i felightfully entertained last evening the home of Mrs. C. P. Werts, zu logan avenue, xne evenings 01 me ub are always spent in sewing, ana Squire William B. Fickes, of Logan township, and his estimable wife last evening at their home at South Lakemont received a most pleasing surprise.

It was their thirty-second wedding anniversary and their children and a large number of friands took possession of their home during their absence and prepared to celebrate the event and this was done in a most pleasing and entertaining manner. Squire Fickes and wife went out last evening for a time and on their return home they found their house filled with their children, members of the Lakemont Fire company and the ladies' auxiliary of the company and other friends. They were showered with the heartiest of congratulations and well wishes and in addition were presented with numerous useful and beautiful presents. One was a handsome rocking chair that was the gift of the ladles' auxiliary. Several hours were spent in games, music and other social ways and at a seasonable hour an excellent luncheon was served and greatly enjoyed.

William B. Fickes and Miss Sara Shellenberger, both of Altoona, were united in marriage on August 3,1887. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, Walnut avenue and Third street, by Rev. W. W.

Cril-ly, then pastor of the Second Lutheran church. They resided in this city until several years ago, when they and their family took up their residence at Lakemont. The following participated in the happy surprise last evening: Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Gesser, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Snowberger, Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Kolb, Mr: and Mrs. J.

S. Royer, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fickes, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Fickes, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Fickes, Mrs. H. J.

Hartman, Mrs. L. Rhoades, Mrs. E. R.

McNeal, Mrs. M. G. Feltwell, Misses Sara Feltwell, Mary Rockey, Mary Baird, Ethel Mc-Farland, Alma Fickes, Elva and Vera Gessw, Jack Eagan and Leo Groceries. Today We Will Sell 25 Pounds of Sugar For $1.49 100 Pound Bags For $5.95.

This is our pure cane granulated sugar of which we have lately received another two carload lot enabling us to make these low prices which are very special considering the present market price of sugar. We cannot accept mall, telephone or C. O. D. orders for the sugar at these prices.

Some of the many other good values that you will find in the Underpriced Grocery Department today, are told of in the following items: ncy work, and after a couple hours of this work, the hostess rved a fine luncheon. The members esent were Mesdames Clarence hite, William Clapper, William Mc- at Mill and Factory Sale investing fen- fctnrf as well 7c Apron Gingham at Sc. We stIU have a good-supply of this apron gingham which is of standard quality, in staple blue checks and worth 7o yard. The Mill and Factory Sale Price is only OC One lest of Percale In patterns of stripes and figures on a white ground. 2 to 20 yard lengths of a regular 10c quality Mill and Factory Sale ITice, yard 2C One lot of Dress Ginghams fn seersucker stripes, fancy checks and plaids.

2 to 20 yard lengths of a regular 10c quality Mill cud Factory Sale Price, yard OC Bungalow Cretonne, 36 fnches printed in large figured designs. 2 to 20 yard length of a usual 12Jzc quality Mm and Factory Price, yard Grenada Lace, 36 inches wide and shown in a good asscfrtmen't of floral designs. WoVth 19c yard Mill and Factory -f Sale Price 1 1 Chiffon Voile, in floral designs, 36 Inches wide and worth 25c yard. Mill and Factory 1 fj Sale Price IOC First floor, west lllough, Arthur Olewine, George feir, Jennie McKnight, and C. P.

erts. On August 17 the club will entertained at the home of Mrs. cKnight, 230 Seventh avenue. (:) Lnshlne Ladies Picnicked. The East Side Sunshine society embers had a pleasant picnic Upper Reese at Mrs.

A. A. Iihnson's cottage, "Uncle and rs. R. C.

Esterline's, "Sunny Mead." fcme of the picnickers went in au- mobile, and others left the city on Jap style Rice, special at 4 pounds for 21c. Sweet drinking, Santos Coffee, special at 5 pounds for 78c. Evaporated Sugar Corn, special at 15c pound or 2 pounds for 29c. 10.35 train. Boating and swim- ing were enjoyed during the after- Tomatoes.

Standard tomatoes, "Castle Haven" brand: Number 2 cans, special at 5c can or 59c dozen. Number 3 cans, special at 80c dozen. hon, and in the evening there was a barn dance which was greatly hjoyed by all. The Sunshine people rived in tne city at i-ao, in ume view the suffrage parade. Those esent were: Mrs.

George nutter. 25c White Ratine For 19c. This, white ratine is selling freely for making Summer skirts. It is 36 inches wide and a regular 25c yard quality. The Mill and Factory Sale 1 Price is only 1 JC One lot of striped White.

Goods, worth 6y-c yard, is being offered during the Mill and Factory Sale Price 1 at 2 One lot of plain White Lawn, 40 inches wide and worth 8c yard. Mill and Factory fZL Sale Price OC One lot of white goods in checks and stripes, fine for making waists or dresses. Worth 122c yard Mill and Oj, Factory Sale Price 2 First floor, west. White Porcelain Dinnerware. Today we will offer a lot of white porcelain dinnerware at these special Wednesday prices: One lot of white porcelain cups and saucers, worth 49c for a set of six cups and six saucers.

Special for today for the Of? sot OC One lot of white porcelain din-ne plates, worth 45c for a half dozen. Special today for Of? the half dozen West basement. r. and Mrs. Jessie Nale, Mrs.

W. H. Grape Juice. Millen's unfermented grape juice: Pint size, special at 17c bottle. Quart size, special at 33c bottle.

"Naboth" brand grape juice, extra large 10c size Dyaet, Mrs. Agnes ritssei, miB. jati Mds, Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mrs. Wil- red last evening at the home of Mrs.

J. M. Mays on Logan avenue. There were fourteen members of the class and a fine meeting was held. Preparations were made for a class picnic which will occur August 12, the place to be announced later.

The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel McMinn, 316 Walton avenue. Society Met. A very interesting meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Eighth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church occurred last evening in the church with fourteen ladies present. The business part of the meeting was presided over by Mrs.

Bradley and Mrs. Gardner led the study part of the meeting. The subject was "Glimpses of Missionary Life." Mrs. Few read a selection entitled "With Eyes to See" and Mrs. David Miller read "And So I Have Told You." Both were very interesting numbers.

-O-Branch 1201, L. C. B. A. Branch 1201, L.

C. B. A. members are requested to meet this evening at 8:15 in their rooms and proceed in a body to the home of their deceased sister, Mrs. Lida Rogers, 524.

Crawford avenue. The various branches of the city are requested to meet with and accompany them. (:) Burden Bearers Class. The Burden Bearers class No. 12, of First Church of Christ held the regular meeting last evening at the home of Miss Hattie'Yundt, 111 East Fifth avenue.

The meeting opened with devotional exercises, which were followed by the regular business of the class, which was quickly disposed of. Rev. Walker, pastor of the church, gave an interesting talk in reference to building up the class by way of additional members. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess together with Mr. and Mrs.

William Lynch. Those present were Mesdames Maude Adams, Rachael Albright, Mary Clem, Edna Clabaugh, Margaret Ewing, Erne Forney, Ella Lynch, Bessie Manspeaker, Edna Mc-Closkey, Maude Reger, Nellie Shoen-fejt, Emma Trooman, Mamie Specier, Grace Waite, Florence Woleslagle, and Nellie Wolfe; Misses Helen Cook, Fannie Heinbaugh, Pearl Kuhnes, Dora McCurdy, Anna Smouse, Hattie Yundt. Visitors were Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Jennie Humm, J.

M. Mc-Closkey, Will Lynch, Misses Ruth Weaver and Thelma Claybaugh, Master Mahlon Specier, Rev. G. W. Walker and wife, W.

L. King, teacher. (:) Class No. 25 Met. Class No.

25 of First Methodist Episcopal church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Wolfe, 501 After the business part of the meeting plans were made for a class picnic which will occur at Duncansville on August 27. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. There were twelve members present. At the close of a pleasant and profitable evening the class meeting adjourned, thanking Mr.

and Mrs. Wolfe for the pleasant evening spent at their home. -(:) Willing Workers Band. The Willing Workers Band of Second United Presbyterian church met last evening at the home of Miss Dun-kles, 2734 Sixth avenue, at 8 o'clopk and from there went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Gearhart, 3709 Sixth avenue. The evening was spent in playing games and in musical selections and delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Myrtle Crawford, Mary Mc-Gill, Helen Gallagher, Edna and Es-tella Howard, Bertha Heacox, Myrtle, Dunkle, Mary Graffius, Lottie Dun-kle, Loraine Tinker, Katie Dunkle, Mr.

and Mrs. Hoover, Fred Sipe, Ir-vin Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Gear-hart and son Welford; Misses Cora and Harriet Culbertson and Violet Strong, and W. E. Crampsey, jr. -CO Eme-rgency Club to Meet. The Emergency club of Sixteenth Street African Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow evening at the church and conduct an ice cream festival.

All members of the church and their friends are asked to patronize, this festival. -(:) Class 14 to Meet. Class 14 of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the church parlor for their regular business and social meeting. Refreshments will be served. The hostesses will be Mrs.

Lucas, Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. Ickes and Mrs. Strobel. All members are requested to be present.

(: Willing Workers Met. The class of Willing Workers, of Second Lutheran church, taught by Mrs. Johnson, met last evening at the home of Miss Pauline Hall, 703 Willow avenue. The meeting was called to order by Pauline Hall the president, and Miss Ida Brown, the secretary, read the minutes, and carried out the various duties of the secretary. Miss Helen Kaylor collected all dues and fines.

After the business, a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Miss Ida Brown, Charles Bar-ger and Charles Hall rendered several vocal selections which were greatly enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Johnson, Misses Ida Brown. Helen rd Cross.

Mrs. O. W. Kerns, Francis erns, Mrr. J.

T. Hickey and ton. Pork and Beans with tomato sauce. Number 2 cans, special at 4 cans for 25c, 73c dozen or $1.40 for a case of 2 dozen cans. Fancy Red Salmon, "Walrus" brand, tall cans.

Special at 15c can or $1.75 dozen. rs. M. C. Rhoades, Mrs.

W. riesser id daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Frank rr and son, Hazel Mower, James bottles containing 6 Special at 3 bottles for 25c. i ower. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Jones, and daughter; Mrs. D.

E. Parker, iss Dora Parker, Mrs. Fred Albright, rs. H. H.

seiwuz, Mrs. ueurge rown, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Johnson, iss Hettie Hamilton, Mrs. Sam. oberts, Ralph and Lulu Johnson, Mr. hd Mrs. R.

C. Esterline, Gordon ts- Milk. Evaporated Milk, "Honor" brand: 5c cans, special at 38c dozen. Tall, 10c cans, special at 80c dozen. rline, Genevieve Esterline and Mrs.

New Outing Hats. We have j'ust placed on sale, in the Millinery Department, an assortment of beautiful outing hats made of French felt in sailor style with flop brims. Theyjare in the wantedi colors toupatch the popular roue and gieen sweaters now la fThese attractive hats are Especially (A priced at iplwO Sport Hats, made of duck in white with a fancy band. Special One lot of Flowers, of assorted kinds, formerly 49c. Special at Second floor, west.

C. Gardner. (:) "Naboth" brand, Catsup, in large bottles, containing 12 ounces. Special at 3 bottles for 25c. Sweet crushed Corn, "Pride of the Valley" brand.

Special at 82c dozen or $1.60 case. Early June Peas, "Day Spring" brand. Special at 75c dozen. Quartered Beets, "Bridal" brand, number 2 cans. Special at 3 cans for 25c.

Fancy Syrup Pears, "Pride of Sussex" brand, large cans. Special at 2 cans for 25c or $1.40 dozen. ave Delightful Tea. Miss Amanda Dunn, oi lentn reet, entertained with a tea at the of her sister, Mrs. A.

S. Brum- .1012 Lexington avenue, yes- California Apricots, "Lake-view" brand, large cans. Special at 2 cans for 25c. Baseemnt. Grocery Department.

rday afternoon irom a to in nonor their aunt, Mrs. William W. Dunn, Huntingdon, W. Va. It was a de- bhtful affair with pretty appoint- ents and was largely auenueu.

(:) iss Brown Was Hostess. Miss Helen Enyeart, of Saxton, was ie eupst of honor at a delightful A Wednesday Sale of Black Silk Waists: For the one day only we are going to give you the opportunity of choosing from our entire stock of black silk waists, at the fcial affair given last evening by iss Bertha Brown, daughter oi Mr. hd Mrs. Clyde E. Brown, of 158 hird avenue.

Miss Brown was a ost charming hostess te the twelve iends who were invited. An in-rmni evenine of music and games following reduced prices: $1.69 waists for $1.25. $2 waists for $1.49. as enjoyed and a dainty luncheon na served. Miss Brown was assist- Women9 Tailored Suits Special At $7.50 and $10 Formerly $15 to $35.

There are just a limited number of suits represented in this special Wednesday offer, they having been left from the early Spring buying but all representing styles that are desirable in every detail. They are suits such as we sold formerly at prices ranging from $15 to $35. Today you may have your choice of the lot at $7.50 and $10. We will also offer a small lot of Suits made of llnene and Palm Beach Cloth at the following reduced prices: Regular $8.95 suits reduced to $5.98. Regular $10 suits reduced to $7.50.

Regular $12.50 suits reduced to $8.95. Second floor. in entertaining by her sister, Miss Household Linens. Turkish Wash Cloths, made to sell at 5c each. Mill and Factory Sale Price.

5C Bleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c yard. Mill and Factory Sale Price 3C Mercerized cotton Table Damask, worth Z7zC yard. Mill and Factory Sale aq Price fcicJC White crochet Bedspreads, good seconds of regular $1.75 quality. Mill and OQ Factory Sale Price 1 First floor, west. elen Brown.

-Courses of County Picnicked. A large number of the members of ia Blair County Graduate Nurses as- $3 waists for $1.98. $3.50 waists for $2.49. $3.98 waists for $2.98. $4.98 waists for $3.49.

$5.98 waists for $3.98. The waists are all in good styles, made for this season's selling, and represent excellent value at their regular prices. Second floor. fciation met at Lakemont park yes- rdav afternoon, and with quite a timber of their friends began to ley. It is located along tne east banK of the Juniata river near Petersburg, and was a very cozy and home-like place.

Those of the crowd were Charles Westley, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hetrick, Misses Martha and Ida Westley, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul West-ley, Miss Pearl Rouzer, Miss Mary Hetrick, John Hetrick, Ralph Miller and little Miss Winifred and Louise White. The first explorers were Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hetrick, Martha and Ida Westley and Charles Westley, who went to the cottage on July 23 and succeeded In beautifying the surroundings and in planning the pleasant times to come.

A little rain and a little luck In fishing seasoned the first part of the week, but on Thursday good luck started and Mr. Hetrick triumphed over three large carp, two measuring 18 and one 20 inches. The campers say that a man's eye seldom swells up unless he receives a pretty hard blow, and for a while John kept the crowd guessing on Friday morning, until someone uttered the word "mosquito." Towards the latter part of the week everyone learned discipline and enjoyed Mrs. Hetrick's lectures immensely. Everyone was enjoying the outing so well that before one realized it, Sun-, day morning had arrived, and then it was with regretful hearts that the crowd remembered that camp must soon be broken.

for Dance Changed. The public dance held every Thursday evening at Lakemont park will occur this evening instead of tomorrow evening. All dancers are -Invited. CHURCH AUXILIARIES' AND THEIR SOCjfll FUNCTIONS Members of Y. M.

I. to Dance. The committee en entertainment for the members of Columbus Council, No. 120, Young Men's Institute, and their Ladies' auxiliary, have arranged to hold a reception and dance at Lakemont park on the evening of August 12, for the entertainment of their members and friends. The social affairs of this growing organization, which always prove so entertaining, are anxiously awaited by the members of the institute, and their friends, so the above announcement will be greeted with interest by all those who anticipate attending.

The evening will be passed away in social session and dancing, from 8.30 to 11.30, to music to be furnished by Miss Cora Hoover's orchestra. (:) Boys Scout Encampment. Boys Scouts, troop No. 6, of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church are comfortably located at Point View.

The setting up of camp on Monday was very discouraging, owing to the heavy rainfall, but all was running smoothly on Tuesday according to reports brought by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown and daughter, who visited the camp on that day.

There are twenty-three boys at the encampment. Walter Davis Is scoutmaster, and the rector. Rev. G. R.

Bishop, is acting as chief cook and dish washer. Mr. Bishop proves himself quite a cook, serving his guests and the scouts with a three course dinner of soup, pot roast, potatoes au jacket, and watermelon for dessert Everyone is reported as being well, and all are having a Jolly good time. They will remain in camp until Saturday. Sunday School Class Met ake merry.

At 3 o'clock they met the casino, and after a business Rsion. thev went to the kitchen and epared their dinner which was in is form of a ham and egg dinner, here were all kinds of other good fnes to make the dinner complete, 1 except the cake, but although this irt of the menu was greatly miss-1, the picnickers did not allow it to boil their fun. A most jolly time as enloved, and after the supper le guests went to the casino and tijoyed the band concert. The next eeting of the association win De The August Furniture Sale. No matter what kind of furniture you may be thinking of investing in either now or in the near future, it will pay you to make the purchase here while our August Sale is in force.

Our entire stock of furniture is marked at sale prices, givin.g you opportunities to save considerable money on furniture of all kinds for every room, in the home. This means that you can choose either from the furniture that we have bought especially for the sale, or from that represented by our regular stock. In every case you will be able to make your purchase at reduced prices and at the same time secure furniture that is of the highest standard of quality both as to workmanship and style. We mention some of the different lots and the prices prevailing during the sale and urge all who are interested to come and see for themselves the many other lots of desirable furniture that are being offered at sale prices: fcptember 7. at the home of Miss Mae 2108 Fourtn street, wnen iss Gertrude Johns will give a dem- fcstration of massage, which is her becialty.

(:) N. C. Society Met. Ten members of the T. N.

C. so- ety met in the rooms last evening Mattresses. Russell's hall, and spent tne even-g in a pleasant manner sewing. The meeting which will be next Tues- Kaylor, Ruth Lantz, Edna White, ay evening will be a business ses- on. These special prices are for 50 pound, cotton felt mattresses, with, roll edge, all of the highest standard of quality: (:) ine Time, at Cottage.

For a week commencing July 25, a rge crowd of cottagers had a fine hne at the cottage of Paul West- 8.75 value. $10 value. $16.50 value. $17.50 value. $20 value.

Sale Price 6.98. Sale Price 7.98. Sale Price $10.93. Sale Price $14.98. Sale Price $17.98.

Martha butcn, Mary Sisler, Ruth Cor-bin, Edna Barley, Pearl Ross, Pauline Hall, Ethel Hall; Charles Barger. Wilbur Beck, and Charles Hall, and Mrs. HalL Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawk, and Mrs.

Bing-man, of Pittsburg. After delicious refreshments had been served, the class members disbanded to meet again on September 7 at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Johnson, 313 Fifth avenue. (:) Traveling Bible Class. The regular meeting of the Trav Dining Room Chairs.

These different prices are for sets including 5 chairs and one arm chair. Solid oak chairs with wood seat, $13.75 value. Sale Price $11.98 set. Chairs with pad leather seat, $16.50 value. Sale Price $14.98 set.

Chairs with slip leather seat: $20.50 value. Sale Price $17.98 set. $25.25 value. Sale Price $23.98 set. $27.50 value.

Sale Price $24.98 set. $30 value. Sale Price $26.98 set Still better chairs, ranging in price up to $45 Sale Price $39.93 for the set Bed Springs. As we sell bed springs regularly at exceptionally low prices, these sale prices represent even better value than the price comparisons would Indicate. "Wit Edge" Springs: $7 value for $5.98.

8.50 value for $6.98. $10 value for $7.98. "Kane Kore" Cable Edge Springs, $6.50 value. Sale Price $4.98. "Rex" springs, $6.50 value.

Sale Price $5.48. "National" springs: $4.25 value. Sale Price $2.98. $4.50 value. Sale Price $3.98.

$6.50 value. Sale Price $4.93. Box springs, usual $13.50 and $16.50 values. Prices $12.98 and $14.98. Three Piece Living Room Suits.

Fumed oak, three piece living room suit, including table, chair and rocker a good design for the den or sewing room. Special at $15.98. Three piece living room suit, made of oak in fumed finish, upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The suit includes chair, rocker and settee and is regular $25 value. Special at 417.93.

Third floor, take elevator. Juniata College The college of the Juniata Valley. Regular courses in the College; Academy; Schools of Education. Music Bible. Business, Expression and Domestic Science.

Twenty-two faculty members with college and university training. F.ieht buildings, including I.ihrarv eling Bible class of Memorial Baptist I Rockers At Special Prices. Golden oak rockers, well made, with solid seat: $5 value, special at $2.98. $6 value, special at $4.98. $7 value, special at $5.98.

churcn occurred last evening at the home of Mrs. L. M. Gorrity, 617 Eighth avenue. There were fifty-three persons present J.

P. Tampt. the pastor of the church gave the chart talk. On Friday evening the class will meet at the home of Miss Bark-ley, of 903 Second and the Gymnasium and new Sciencs Hall With added equipment. Rates very reasonable.

The Fail Trm will open September 20, Writ for catalogue. HARVEY BRUMBAUGH. The regular monthly meeting of the nunurtgoon, renna. 'William F. Gable ank G.

Fowler Sunday school class Continued on Page 16.) Third Presbyterian church occur- 1.