Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

"'When will talkers retrain from eviMpeaking7 When listeners retrain trom evil neanng nare. ine MiTOona in Dune a Monday, September 28, 1936 FLOSSIE TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE JUNIATA Book tta hospital and la now recovering slowly, Mrs, John Corbln, 330 Seventh -avenue, has regained her health after several weeks recuperation following an operation at Altoona Hollidaysburg Harry P. Hay, til Cnion Street, rbone i Annoy Dry Adage 10 Malnrlal fever It. OrRn of scent it Small round mark IT Ourselves 19. Kind of soil 31 Uasculin nam 11 Nothing more than 23 Braid smile 35 Russian rivet ii Ridaea of glacial drift Doomed to disaster AMoMMyfe aiMNiglB ES aMITd JE sts AfLESR A R' ANI ACKOCS Prisonous serpent 4.

Leave out II Reach across 11 Mei.il merchandise U. Therefore 15. Negative Ion tS. Hoarse or harsh IS IS IS Secured Not mi much Knclfsh letter Oil's murmur of content Speak of dust itrth: comb. 14.

Three-toed sloth IS t9. S2 15 IS 17 Not far Gold or silver oraid or Not allowable. Formal parting Ardor Mid-Vlctorlan exclamation Egyptian deity At any tima Salamander 41 Guide's highest note 4J Molest 44 HaeVneved 4 Cupid 47. Flowering Rlirub 4S. Depend 50 Torn 51 Dutch city IS Southern constellation Animal's "Mnaeh 10 sMl ima ElAjCjE SQMQeinito iigml TigUPj RIAiS-PpjN 0 TIE SPV AISIE AlRlsfisiFlAT ii 2ce McNuht Syndicate, IncN.Y.

ftlra CathnrliM Keliey, toe Firth Avenue, Phone S-U06 Dr. E. M. Morgan, of Tyrone, president of Allegheny synod of the Lutheran church, and Mayor Moser of Altoona, with Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.

Moser, will ba guests of honor at the reception for past and present members of Trinity Lutheran church, Wednesday night The pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Levi Foulk, will be hosts at the reception, to be held in the quiet hour room and Trinity hnll. All mem bers who hate ever served on the church council have been invited and approximately 200 men and women are expected to attend. This is the first official event on aseveral months program which will mark the fiftieth anniversary of Trinity.

Trinity church council will meet tonight at 7:30. Next Sunday the chancel which has been altered to conform to Lutheran architecture will be formally dedicated at the regular service. The guest speaker will be Dr. Luther S. Blatt of Easton, the third pastor of Trinity who served here in the years 1891-93.

It will be also, the opening service for consecration week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Diamond, well known Juniata residents, have sold their home at 713 Park boulevard and are leaving soon to operate the Elk Haven tea room and tourist camp which they hava bought in Bald Eagle, near Port Matilda. Recently Mr. Diamond underwent an operation at Altoo- hospital. Foi Complete Cental Servict See DR. LEFK017 112! UMi Ave.

Phone 6080 Extractions (Aftlevp of Awake) Bridges Fillings 1 -Ray Roofless Plates WIT EST PRICES Free Extraction with Plate Work HOURS: A to P. M. Dally Mort. Wed and Sat till P. Scientific Scoop A big, powerful set at an exceptionally low price.

Gets 5 Europe, police, ama- teur and airplane conversations. Tun- 2 ing range four bands, a Has the remarkable new 5 SHIELDED CHASSIS 1M 7 12 13 4 16 7 8 fO tl 2A 25 liTT 27 28 21 do 32 33 p34 43 0. 44- 43 I Wo" 47 46 dollar ouU Top Mont says It's tth." -'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf I The NEW By EDKIE AXXK MORSE The American Flaff, by Kathleen Norris Is truly fine romance of American life. Tou really dont read this story you live It! The Flagyl were a very Important family in California and only an outsider of finest integrity and infinite patience could hope to win a place in the inner circle. Penelope Fitxpercy was undoubtedly an outsider and she was made aware of this fact when young Jeff Flagg, the spoiled son of the family, fell In love with her.

Pene-lope'a first glimpse of the Flagg family frightened her that, though she liked young Jeff, she realised that she did not want to become one of them. Strange circumstances bring about the marriage of Jeff and Penelope. A ceremony which took place only because doctors had given up hope of Jeff's recovery from an accident, and the Flaggs insist that their son's last wish should be fulfilled. This magnificent and tender novel of Penelope's progress into the hierarchy of the Flaggs and her pursuit and capture of happiness makes you glad to be alive an American! Dark of the Moon, by Lee Thayer concerns the latest adventures of his red-headed gentleman sleuth, Peter Clancy. Odd, how Clancy happened to be driving on a badly paved country road that night In Connecticut when the bridge went out and the blue and silver Overland went through the barrier! And what about the coon hunt at the dark of the moon which ended wierdly in a back-country cemetery? And what about the doctor's chauffeur who was really a Russian Prince? Tou'll have to read this new book to find out The Enchanted Voyage by Robert Nathan is a combination of irony and tenderness, of subt-Ilety and concision.

The story tells of a carpenter in the Bronx who "built a sailboat in his backyard. He named it the Sarah Pecket after his wife. Now a boat is a thing in ar.y man's life, when Mrs. Pecket wanted to sell the boat to a butcher who wanted to convert it into a hamburger stand, Hector Pecket decided to do something about it. night a terrific storm came up and the Sarah Pecket set sail, Ton wheels, over the concrete high--ways of Jersey and Pennsylvania, the Caribbean sea in a very short time he has a passenger, Thy came of Mary Kelly.

She had not meant, at first, to join Hec-. tor, but to a waitress in a Hollywood restaurant, homeward bound for a dull, lonely little room, tVs dare-devil cruise would be some -thing different Throughout this Journey he collects an odd crew and of the further astounding ventures of the Sarah Pecket and -her queerly assorted crew, you Tfcad much better read yourself than have me tell you. Although Hector Pecket does not reach the Caribbean, he found when it was all over, he had much to wonder about, for life and people and even his wife seemed different I from what he had thought they were. I am sure you will find this 3 sound entertainment all the way through. Place to sit Sunshade Killed Mistake 37 The, pick SS Jew'sh month S9 of Ann! sound 40.

Sytul.ol for copper 41 Plant of th vetch family 4S. Attempt 44. Make lac 45. Before 48 Tvp measure DOWN 1. Exclamation.

3. Confident 3. Previous 4. Acknowledge 5. Motfer Not capable of being re-cove i-ert or r-ailed in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. George Gillam. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grove, East Twelfth street were called to Meadville, on Saturday owing to the serious illness of their daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Edward Fisher and Harry Oster, of Brooklyn, N. are visiting with Mr. Oster's mother, Mrs. Mary Oster, 1450 Pennsylvania avenue. The annual fall rally of Circuit One of the B.

T. P. D. of the Church of the Brethren was held yesterday afternoon and evening in the Tyrone Church of the Brethren, every church in the district being represented. The first session was held at 2:30 o'clock with Joseph Bate-man, president presiding.

A business session was held following the afternoon session. At 5 o'clock a Fellowship Hour was held, with Merl Weyant as toast-master, The evening session was held at 7:30 o'clock. 1 thought eouM help me ret like puUin Tyrone News A. Ray Flenner, ATO Penns Ivaoia AveniKS Phone tS4 A delightful' birthday party was held at the home of H. Harris, 1564 Logan avenue, on Friday evening in honor of his son, Wilfred N.

Harris. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Robinson and am, of Irvona; Misses Grace and Hazel Kearhoof of Warrior's Mark; Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Searer and family, "Mrs. F. S. Musser, sons and daughter, Mrs.

G. P. Carnes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Ross and daughter, Miss Maude Harris and Miss Charlotte Snyder, all of Tyrone; J. R. Xearhoof, Miss Lorena Det-wiler, Lewis Goodman, Lester Goodman, Robert Xearhoof, Warrior's Mark; Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Houck and son. of Seven Stars: Miss Mary Stover of Eden Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. N. Harris and sons, of Eden Valley. The Mother's auxiliary to Troop No. 27.

Boy Scouts, together with a number of the members of the troop and other guests, were entertained at a corn boil at the home of Mrs. AJonia Bennett Xorthwood, on Thursday evening. One of the features of the gathering was the group singing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

El-wood Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Al-onza Bennett Mrs.

William Duff, Mrs. Helen Zimmerman," Mrs. John i Snyder, Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mrs. Geraldine Waters, Mrs.

Esther Stonebraker, Mrs. Bernardine Varner, Mrs. George Nestlerode, John L. Porter, Verna Bennett Gaynell Bennett Anna Miller, Ir-vin Bennett Edmond Moyer, William Duff, Homer Decker, William Tennis, Elmer Zimmerman, Colonel Bennett, LeRoy Nestlcrode. Mrs.

Guy Hosband and son, Al-vin, Mrs. George Nestlerode and daughters, Helen and Velda, and son, George, Jr, spent the weekend in Philadelphia. The regular meeting of the auxiliary unit to Howard Gardner Post No. 2SL American Legion, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Legion home on South Logan avenue. The newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs.

LeRoy Bidelman, of Johnstown, who was elected district deputy at the recent state convention. Mrs. George O. Moore and daughter, Florence, 411 Garfield street and Robert Chronister and sister, Geraldine, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Pittsburg. Miss Mamie Antokol, Bald Eagle avenue, is spending a vacation season with relatives in Pittsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy, 478 Park avenue, are spending the week with relatives and friends in Detroit Mich. Miss Isabelle Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kistler Fleck. 759 Washington avenue, has entered the nurses training school at the Clearfield hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Robinson, 1359 Bald Eagle avenue, are spending the week in St Louis, On Special Beat Patrolman Emmert J. Fyock of the local police force, has been specially delegated to patrol the business section of Allegheny street, for the purpose of breaking up chronic loafing and disorder and also look after the traffic The Women's Missionary society of the Church of the Brethren, will present an entertaining musical and literary program in the church 6n Pine street Wednesday, Sept SO, at 7:30 p. m.

The topic is "Africa. Ches'er Moore and daughter, Dolores, celebrated their birthday anniversary on Saturday. Both father and daughter were born on the same date. In honor of the double event, a special dinner was served with the four-year-old Dolores occupying the seat of honor. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry G. Moore, Kathleen Moore, Mary Bloom and Elirabeth Har-elerode, of Hollidaysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bloom of Imler, Bedford county, and William Bloom and daughter, Lilly, of Os-terburg.

The Johnstown Municipal Glee club will give a concert in the auditorium of the Methodist Epis- i copal church, Hollidaysburg, Tues day evening, October 6, at 8:30. The program will be given under the supervision of Joseph Harris of Johnstown, director of the club, who iU be assisted by Mrs. b. cuppett, as accompanist The chorus will be assisted by Miss Eleanor Steinbaugh, a noted soprano of Johnstown. William Woods, an aged resi-ident of Jones street and retired employe of the Altoona and Lo-jgan Valley Street Railway com-jpany, suffered a slight stroke of i paralysis last week.

He is what improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Potts, of Montgomery street are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Coleman, of -Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. William R. Thomas, Pittsburg, spent the weekend with friends in town. i Civic Club Luncheon The Hollidaysburg Civic club I held a covered dish luncheon at the Y.

W. C. A. last week. At the close of the luncheon, a report was given on the year's work by the secretary, Mrs.

Lo-ren T. Swensen and the treasurer, Mrs. Lynn A Brua, Mrs. John IB. Matthews, the retiring president thanked all for their fine I support in the work of the rear, Those chosen for the new year are: President Mrs.

Edwin iBaldrige; secretary, Mrs. William Huff; treasurer. Mrs. Hobson C. I Wagner.

Mrs. Swensen told some jof the plans for the year and named the various committees, after which adjournment was taken. Fredericksburc The filling of silos is the main work of this dirtrict at present Miss Iva Brumbaugh is still confined to her home. C. B.

Brumbaugh spent Wednesday at tie home of Miles Ramsey. Recent callers at the home of Christ Brumbaugh were: Mrs. Epharim Soilenberger and sons, Joe and Grover; Mr. and Mrs Roger Heeler, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. jRhoies; Mrs. Jacob and son Emory; Mr. and Mrs.

Miles Ramey. Merle Rhodes, Enoch Huntsman and family. C. M. Rhodes and family and S.

B. Brumbaugh and family motored to McAlevy's Fort On Sun-cay and returned home by way of Bie Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Soilenberger of Frederick, Md, spent Sunday Rt the home of Epharim Soilenberger.

WHITE SLAVERS RELEASED PHILADELPHIA. Sept 27 UP Harry McCutcheon, 42, and Margaret Popchuk, 33. of Lancaster, convicted in federal court of white slavery charges were released under S2.500 bail pending argument on petitions for a new trial THIEF ARRESTED CLEARFIELD, Pa, Sept 27 JP Constable Les Struck arrested Wilbur Yokes on a charge of robbery. He said Vokes escaped from an officer after he was accused of taking, $19 and a watch from a man. Murder in Agatha Christie.

Trent's Own Case E. Bentley. The Enchanted Voyage Robert Nathan. Sleeping Beauty Berta Ruck. The Countess from Countess Nostitz.

and SEMAPHORE DIAL. Come in and let us dem- 2 onstrate the most outstanding receiver of the year. 2 2 Your old radio accepted in trade. Easy terms. 2 I WINTER MUSIC STORE I 1415 ELEVENTH AVE.

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Mo, where they are visiting with their son, Theodore Robinson, who is a student at the Parkes Air college. Flo Lybarger, of Hood, Oregon, arrived in Tyrone Saturday to spend the winter with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Adams avenue. Miss Helen Fetzer, instructor in the Adams school, spent the week end with her parents at Avis, Pa.

John B. Ray, of Pittsburg, spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Ray, S05 Washington avenue, Mrs. Lyle Crissman and two children, of Mount Lebanon, and Mrs. John White and two children, of Monessen, Pa, spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs.

George Gillam, Hillcrest Mrs. Cecil Walker, of Bellefonte, was also a visitor at the Gillam home on Friday. They had come to call on their father, L. C. Sickler, who lis recuperating from a recent op eration at the home of his son- "Lost Morning" a distinguished new novel by DuBose Heyward, is a powerful and thoughtful story 1 of the South, exquisitely wrought I read this book with delight for I its sharp and penetrating truth, for its vivid and dramatic scenes.

its forceful love story. Felix Hol-7 lister wakes up suddenly to find that the morning of his life has I been wasted. The bright creative dreams of his young manhood 1" have beea converted into a so' commercial success by Miriam his wife, who makes him rich but leaves him spiritually and physi- cally hungry. Leslie, his secretary 2. and general assistant who has always loved him, faces him with the truth of his career.

She can-T not stand him in the ready-made suit of his conventional life. This outburst leads to an emotional climax, Miriam and all the other forces cf security intervent to pro- I tect Felix and the family, tie pood came and the busness. DuBose Heyward's expert study of a man's revolt against commercial and con nubial chains, is a fine gripping 4. piece of romantic fiction. fM6 mWmmm aroundthesu, sun 'my i-m? mpr: W- It takes 3 long yecm to cure and age tobacco for Chesterfields You can't make a good cigarette in a hurry.

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