Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, IMS PAGE PTVB this city, September 2 and was sent to Fort Slocum, N. where he will remain until October 10 Breakfast Table Gossip People You Know when he expects to sail to Hawaii. He enlisted in the engineering branch oi the nrmy service. Sewing Club Will Meet where they spent Friday afternoon and evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbort L. Lawsi and family, Eldorado, returned after spending the past wek, Millers-town. Charles McCallop, Washington avenue and Nineteenth street, was a recent visitor, Hyndcnan, Bedford county. George H.

Harris, Lakemont, Is confln to his home by an attack of grippe. i Members of the Humming Bird Sewing society will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. George Light and son Leslie, Youngstown, are guests of Dr. M.

A. Wolfberg, 1300 Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Ethel James, Nllcs, returned after spending a pleasant vacation with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Alia, noon In playing games and otherwise enjoying the festive occasion. Beatrice Myers entertained with songs and tap dancing. Miss Vivian received many beautiful andAise-ful gifts. During the afternoon a tasty luncheon was served. Those attending were, Beatrice Myers, Mary Eckard, Hatel Mary Hartley, Norma Prutzman, Betty Shaw, Helen DeBray, Miriam Hauser and Vivian Woodring.

likes Life In Army James Ralph Mathias, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mathias, 718 Chestnut avenue.

Is enjoying army life to the utmost, his letters to his parents indicate. He enlisted in Admitted To Hospital Mrs. Curtis Walker, 2900 Eighth avenue, who has been suffering from a stomach condition for the past three months, was admitted to Altoona hospital last Friday morn-where she will undergo treat-la en t. Enjoy Birthday Party Last -Thursday afternoon an enjoyable birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Woodrlng, S15 Fifth-eighth street, Eldorado, In honor of their daughter, Miss Vivian, who celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary. A number of young folks gathered and made merry during the after Beerman, 1511 Twelfth street Brubaker home on Broad avenue, Tuesday evening, October 8. All members are urged to attend.

Townsend Club Will Meet Townsend club No. 15, will meet this evening in the basement of Pleasant Valley Grace Church. Persons interested in the activities of the club are invited. Suffer Arm Fracture Mrs. Chester Rooney, Baynton avenue, Lakemont, had the mis and daughters Mildred and Grace, Pleasant Valley boulevard, motored to Wllkes-Barre where they spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. Carl McQue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kelley and children, Broad avenue extension, were first part of the week guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Manning, Harrisburg. Miss Dorothy Baker, Llyswen, is confined to her home by Illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Donaldson and family, Oil City, are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper near Plank road. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Deshong and son Billy and daughter Helen' Llyswen, were in State College AT LOCK HAVEN LOCK HAVEN, Oct. Blair county students are among the group of 76 students at the Lock Haven State college who will start their assignments as student teachers this semester. They are Rebecca Williams, Hollidaysburg, tn the primary field; and Anna White and Edith Greaser, Altoona, in the intermediate. I Mrs. Anna Wolfberg, 1306 Fifteenth street has concluded a pleasant vacation with relatives in Baltimore, Md and a motor trip through North Carolina.

Thomas Stevens accompanied by William McNelius, 1935 West Chestnut avenue, were in Pittsburg, where they spent tome time recently. John Hacala and John and Joe O'Toole, students at St Francis fortune on Sunday while on her Ot WE DO THE WORK NOW! You can pay for it later college, Loretto, spent the week way out of the church in Tyrone to fall down a flight of stairs and fracture her left arm at the wrist and also splinter another bone in the arm. Her left side was bruised. Bible Class Will Meet Members of the King's Daughters Sunday school class will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. N.

C. Maurer, Wehnwood. Plans will be completed to hold a festival Wednesday evening, Oct 9. All rr- bers are requested to attend. P.

T. A. Will Meet SluriOfre (Practical 1 end with homefolks. Mrs. L.

McGraw, New York City, Is visiting her father, Peter Harlow, who is ill at his home, Fourteenth avenue and Fourteenth street Mrs. C. E. Cutler and daughter Evelyn, 1605 Fourth street, are spending several days in New ffor9aU ALTOONA! Let's Go to the SeconcLAnnual 1 vLi Under the provisions of the National Housing Act you can have Genaaco Latite Shingles placed right over the old, worn-out wood shingles and pay for the job in three years. Drop us a line or call on the 'phone and PATTERN 5353 PATTERN 5391 The parent-teacher association of 4-York city with Mrs.

-BeHe-Wllsen4- Hare's an effeettve-croc-heted jacket that can-glve-greatHUverslty-to- we will be glad to give you details ifthHveirai" will hold their OcRF obligation on your part. ber meeting in the assembly room at 7:80 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Oct 15. An interesting program is being prepared and a guest speaker will be secured. The drive for members of the association will be continued. goal has been set four wardrooe.

Aiaite a plain crocnetea swrt in a matching color and fou have a suit Wear it with a cloth skirt and you have the contrast of ikirt and jacket that is so popular now. In style it has all the lines that Batter the comfortable saddle shoulders the Eton collar that is so fouthful the graceful bell sleeve. The puff stitch that is used for the body of it gives a soft texture that is especially lovely. It, as well as the skirt, makes up beautifully tn yarn. In pattern 5391 you will And complete instructions for making the jacket shown in sizes 16-18 and 33-40; an illustration of it and of the stitches needed; material requirements.

Price 10 cents. In pattern 5353 you will And complete instructions for making the skirt shown in sizes 16-18 and 38-40; an illustration of it and of the stitches needed: material requirements. Price 10 cents. To obtain these pattern send 10 cents each (20 cents for both) In ttamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Altoona Tribune, Household Arts Dept. 259 W.

14th Street, New York, N. Y. We Have Applied Over a Thousand Of These Roofs union nooFine co. INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL EXPOSITION of Blair County It's interesting! It's educational! The Children as well as the grown-ups will enjoy it Jaffa Mosque October 7 to 12 Afternoon and Evening Doors open from 1 to 11 P. M.

daily Admission 15c Guiding Your Child arid daughters, who are former residents of this city. Joseph Lutchko, 1902 Eighteen-and-a-Half street was treated at Altoona hospital dispensary last Friday forenoon for an injury of the left knee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.

Pierson and daughters Gladys and Mildred and son Bert, Broad avenue extension, were in Pittsburg, where they spent the weekend with relatives. Miss Hazel Parsons, returned after spending the past week with her cousin, Miss Helen Parsons, McKcesport. Ethel Page, 2515 Walnut avenue, received attention at Altoona hospital dispensary last Thursday evening for a sprain of the left knee. Charles J. Heacox, Eldorado, has gone to Philadelphia where he has secured a position.

Louis Decriscio, 915 Eighth avenue, was treated at Altoona hospital dispensary last Friday forenoon for a laceration of the scalp. J. Lee Winebrunner, 824 Eighth avenue, suffered a contusion of the head which was treated at Altoona hospital dispensary last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Davis and children, Eldorado, are spending several days, Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and daughter Betty and son Jack, Union avenue and Twenty-first street, were in Philadelphia where they spent Friday and Saturday. M. C.

TIssot, 2514 Fort Rober-deau avenue, was treated at Mercy hospital dispensary last Thursday evening for a puncture wound of the left thumb inflicted by a lead Dencil. The wound vm nlnnnaprt 1807 9th Ave. ALTOONA, PA. Phone 2-8119 ESTABLISHED 1900 for 100 members. Plans will be made to hold a Hallowe'en frolic the latter part of the month.

Parents and friends of the association are asked to attend. Bible Class Entertained The Every-Ready Bible class of the Jaggard Memorial Methodist church met last Friday evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Fred Cam, 2010 Pleasant Valley Boulevard. The meeting was called to order by the president Esttv Burchinal and the Scripture was read by Betty Jane Shaffer. A short business llowed and luncheon was served.

It was planned to hold the election of officers at the next business meeting, A Hallowe'en party was also planned. A delightful social hour followed. Those present included. Betty Burchinal, Betty Jacobs, Betty Jane Shaffer. Margaret Cam, Hazel Koch, Doris Larnick, Helen Koch and the teacher.

Mrs. ed Cam. Enioy Welner Roast The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ket-ner, Lakemont was the scene of a jolly time last Tuesday evening when a merry crowd of youngsters gathered and held a weiner roast The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music after which the youngsters roasted weiners and greatly enjoyed the sandwiches and marshmallows.

Those present were, Katie Gesser, Mary Clark, Mary Jo Ketner, Marion Ketner, Amanda Miller, Gloria McClain, Thelma Lin-' zy. Ruby Lindsay, Shirley Ketner, Clara Adams, Raymond Balliet Amandus Miller, Vernon Ketner, Billy Herman, George Ket ron, Kenneth Brown, Bobby Garland, Gene K-'ner, Rtehard "Mc CONSTANT CRYING By Alice Clarissa Richmond It certainly is not good for a child to cry all the time. Every now and then one fipds a child who cries most of his. waking hours, Hs is setting up bad habits for the future, and the cause of his screams should be found out as soon as possible. He may be suffering from his mother's indecision in training him." There is no use in starting to let a child "cry it out" and then losing ona's nerve and picking it up.

The child who is half-trained in this way is worse oft than the child who is never trained at all. At least the child who Valuable Door Prizes to be given away each day A CORDIAL WELCOME Is Extended VISITORS TO THE Second Annual MANUFACTURERS' Industrial and Commercial Exposition JAFFA TEMPLE MMM M-ll MIIItolIIIIMIMI Ull 111 II II is fondled and played with does not develop a crytag; habit. If the Mr. and Mrs. George M.

McQueJ Noted Poet Here Tonight Edwin Markham to. Speak in Eldorado Edwin Markham, famous American poet will be. the guest of the Older Young People's league of Fifty-eighth Street Methodist church in a public appearance in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Markham's last visit to this city was last year when he appeared on the Altoona school district's lecture series.

Mr. Markham has traveled throughout the country and in his public appearances has been acclaimed by thousands. The poet was born In Oregon City, April 23, 1852. He spent his boyhood on a ranch in central California and received his education at California State Normal school and later was graduated from Santa Rosa college. After abandoning the study of law he entered into educational work and for many years served as headmaster or principal of schools in California.

Mr. Markham's initial literary work was "The Man With the Hoe," first published in California newspaoers. Following this came "The Poetry of Jesus." "California the Wonderful," "The Children in Bondage." and others. The Older Young People's league, of which Miss Ruby M. Krouse is director invites all residents of Eldorado, as well as the oublic generally to hear Mr.

Markham. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. COLUMBIAN CIRCLE The Ladles Columbian circle will hold a business meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the K. of C. home, 1508 Twelfth avenue.

All members are asked to attend, as final arrangements are to be made for the eighteenth anniversary observance. A social with 500 and bridge will follow the business session. Hostesses' will be Mrs. Nellie McGrath and Katherine McGrath. Cartney and Mr.

and Mrs. Ketner Us HAS UK i i ii i i in in i i -ii ii ygy -1 child is well, and comfortable and his stomach is satisfied, he can be allowed to cry until he is con-vifletd that his screams are useless. But the parents and neighbors must steel to a few periods of noise and not repent of hard-heartedness and take the child up. If they do repent must go through the same ordeal again and again. This training can and should be finished by the time the baby is a few weeks old It is not hard to train a child into good habits if there are no bad already to overcome.

If, despite consistent training the child continues to cry constantly, the mother may be pretty sure that something is wrong. Perhaps the child is getting too little or too weak food, or there may be some trouble too deep-seated to be apparent to the casual observer. She would do well to take the baby to a doctor or to a good clinic to have him thoroughly examined. A well baby, consistently and firmly handled and correctly fed is a happy and contented creature. He may at times express annoyance at something which displeases him, but he will not cry often or long.

Hundreds Participate In Shooting Matches Members of the Blair County Game, Fish and Forestry association participated in the annual championship contest of the association on Saturday, the rifle, pistol, trapshooting and bait and plug casting contests taking place at the grounds of the South Altoona Gun club. More than a hundred anglers and gunners took part in the contests the thirteenth annual event of the association, and it was one of the most enthusiastic and interesting in the history of the sportsmen's group. Prizes were awarded to the winners in the five events scheduled trapshooting, pistof and revolver and rifle events and in bait and fly casting and these awards will be given to the winners possibly today. The awards consisted of handsome medals. ALTOONA RAYON WEAVING COMPANY 2830 Industrial Avenue Booth No.

124 Manufacturers of Silks and Rayons II 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Louis Stlne, Claysburg, R. and Anna Elizabeth Mussell- man, Claysburg. D. Blair, Burget and Florence O. Walker, both of Curryvllle.

James H. Williams, 2323 Seventh avenue, and Edna L. Soyster, 1807 Sixth avenue, Altoona, TOWNSEND MEETING The Juniata No. 1' Townsend club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran church. The president C.

S. Kniss, will preside. Everybody is invited to attend. MCCARTNEY'S INCORPORATED 1107 ELEVENTH AVE. ALTOONA, PA.

Vie Can Save You Money LA HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SPECIALTIES ROYAL BUT "Ease" IS ONLY HALF THE STORY! A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS The work our laundry, service saves you isn't all. i Consider these things: FIRST Tour clothes are cashed In rain-soft water, easy on clothes, consequently a saving for you. SECOND You have much more time for other activities.

THIRD Our modern, scientific machines get the dirt out all of it yet do it so gently your clothes last longer. FOURTH LOGAN LAUNDRY Our slogan is "CARE." Our employes are trained to use the utmost care in handling your clothes from the moment we call for them until they are returned. We haven't quoted prices, we haven't urged you to try any particular service. Our prices are as low as any other quality laundry's, our services are designed to fit your needs. We will be glad to explain in detail, at no obligation.

Phone 7377 GENERAL FTREPROOFING CO. ALL STEEL FURNITURE NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. OFFICE FORMS YHI Don't Fail To Visit Our Booth At the Manufacturers' Industrial and Commercial, Exposition at Jaffa Mosque October 7 to 12. SEE FOR YOURSELF How well the Logan. Laundry is equipped to give you the very best laundry service and give it so economically.

Put in a new bathroom or hot water heating system while prices are low. Or maybe you have other needs. Whatever it may be in plumbing or heating equipment, we have it at prices that will save you money. We will gladly give you a complete estimate at no cost whatsoever to you. Visit our display at the exposition.

ALTOONA PIPE SUPPLY CO. I 1905 9th Ave. Phone 6151.