Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MORNING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898. 5 LEOPOLD--STERN, Wedding Which Took Place Last Evening. BOTH PROMINENT SOCIETY PEOPLE The Ceremony Took Place in the Hebrew Reformed Temple and Was Witnessed by a Large Assemblage of Friends. RECEPTION AT THE LOGAN HOUSE The most brilliant wedding of the year took place last evening at the Hebrew Reformed Temple, the contracting parties being Mr. Max Leopold, of Greensburg, and Miss Belle Celeste Stern, daughter of Mrs.

Ida Stern, of 2307 Broad avenue. The beautiful ceremony which united the lives of the young people was performed at 8 o'clock Rabbi Kline being the officiating minister. The nuptials were witnessed by several hundred gueste, among them being a great many distinguished people from pointe out of town. The groom was attended Mr. Harry Gump, of Baltimore, as best man.

Miss Pauline Bechhoeffer gracefully assumed the duties of maid of honor, while Misses Ada Wolfe and Scheeline charmingly officiated bridesmaids. The ushers were Messrs. Ed. Bendheim, Lew Stern, Ellis March and Leopold Bendheim. The bride wore a beautiful creation of white taffeta silk trimmed with Duchesse lace, pearls, and orange, blossoms.

She carried roses. maid of honor wore white organdie and carried white carnations. The bridesmaids also were gowned, in organdie and carried pink large number of other beautiful toilettes were noticeable among the guests. Following the ceremony in the temple the guests were driven to the Logan, where the reception was given. There were about sixty guest3 present at latter event.

At the conclusion of the season congratulation, a delightful dinner was served in the hotel dining room, Professor Barker's orchestra furnishing music during the service of the courses. After dinner, the young people and those of the guests who enjoyed dancing, amused themselves in this way til an early hour this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold will not take a wedding trip, but will go at once to their home already prepared in Greensburg, where the groom is engaged in business.

Mr. Leopold is one of the rising young business men of Westmoreland county, and is besides a handsome and affable gentleman. The bride the youngest daughter of Mrs. Stern." She is a young lady who has long enjoyed the reputation of being one of the bright leaders of local society. The bride received a very large number of costly and beautiful presents as tributes of regard from her large circle of friends.

Among the guests present at the wedding from a distance were: Mr. Sol. M. Hess, of Baltimore; and Mrs. August Wise, Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. L. Ellerman, Philadelphia; Mrs. Swatzen berg, Baltimore; Mr. and Rank, Pittsburg; J.

Philadelphia; Mr. Harvey Hart, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Lippel, Bedford; 'Mr. Mrs.

I. Marx, Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, Huntingdon: Mr. Richard Thompson, Williamstown; Mr.

A. E. Felsthenthal, Greensburg; Mr. Samuel Cohen, Williamsport; Mr. Isaac Weil, New Castle.

The temple, where the ceremony was performed, was beautifully decorated for the nuptials by Myers florists. THE DEATH RECORD. Passing Away of Mr. Daniel M. Davis, of This City.

On Tuesday evening at five minutes of 8 o'clock, Mr. Daniel M. Davis died euddenly of pernicious anemia at his residence, 1604 Sixteenth avenue. He was born in this county and was aged 49 years and 10 months. For years he was an employe of the "Pennsylvania Railroad company in the glue room under Foreman John Burley.

He was a member of the First Lutheran church, of Altoona lodge No. 473, Independent Order Odd Fellowe, and of the Pennsylvania Railroad Volunteer Relief association. His wife survives him, as does also one son, John. He also is survived by two brothers--Jerry and Kessler Davie, of this bad been ailing for a year past and for two months preceding his demise was confined to his home. He was a devoted husband, a kind father and a good citizen.

The funeral cortege will leave his late residence at twenty minutes of 3 o'clock on Thureday afternoon, and proceed to the First Lutheran church, where services will be held. The interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. MRS. JANE D. MICHAELS.

Mrs. Jane D. Michaels, of Eighth street between Second and Third avenues, Juniata, died at her home at 3.35 o'clock yesterday afternoon of a complication of diseases. She was aged 68 years. The following four children eurvive: J.

W. F. and Mrs. Tillie McGahan, all of this city. A strictly private interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery at an hour yet to be arranged.

Mr. Walter S. Irvine Selected. largely attended meeting was held last Saturday night in Logan hall to inate a candidate for member of the advisory board of the Penneylvania RailVoluntary Relief association. Over seventy delegates were present from the division, machine shops, car Altoona, Juniata shops.

Mr. Walter S. Irvine, of the Juniata shops, was unanimously elected to represent the Penneylvania railroad division on the advisory board. Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted by J.

L. Hartman, clerk of the orphans' court, at Hollidaysburg, since our last report: To Theodore B. Miller and Louisa Blanche Bartley, both of Altoona. To Robert Cherry, Bellwood, and Ella Glunt, of Fairview. To Howard B.

May, of Duncaneville, and Minnie Wyant, of Newry. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. That of the Blair County Association to Be Held at Roaring Spring. On Tuesday next, October 11, the Blair County Sunday School association will meet in annual convention in the bethel of the Church of God, Roaring Spring, The association represents a total of 145 schools, having a working force of more than 2,700 officers and teachers and a total enrollment of more than 20,000 scholare, a number exceeding the public school enrollment by more than 4,000. Nineteen denominations are represented, the Methodists leading with more than 6,000 scholars, followed closely by the Lutherans with an enrollment of more than 5,000.

One thousand five hundred scholars attend union or undenominational schools. The city of Altoona has a total Sunday school membership of more than 11,000 persons. The officers of the county association are: President, H. Suckling, Hollidaysburg; vice president, O. S.

Fleming, Bellwood; recording secretary, G. W. Curfman, Altoona; corresponding secretary, B. R. H.

Satterfield, Altoona; treasurer, F. M. Waring, Tyrone. During the past two years great progress has been made, owing chiefly to the energetic labors of County Secretary that Blair county now occupies a place in the front rank for efficient organization and work accomplished. The convention next week will be largely attended by delegates representing this vast Sunday school army.

Three sessions will be held, morning, afternoon and evening. Competent speakers will day school and methode. discuss vital questions, relating to SunAmong them we notice such well known names as Mrs. J. W.

Barnes, of New Jersey, a primary of international reputation, Dr. Charles Roads, of Philadelphia, state secretary of the Pennsylvania Sunday School association, Rev. H. Schuyler, of Everett, and Revs. Roth, H.

H. Stiles, S. D. Wilson, G. A.

Singer, M. L. Ganoe and Mrs. L. M.

Wilson. The singing will have the leadership of such well known vocalists as Mr. E. A. Feight, Charles Geesey, and Professor J.

D. Metzger. The complete programme will be published in the TRIBUNE in a few days. At the conclusion of the evening gession arrangements have been made by which from Altoona can return to Hollidaysburg in time to catch a late car on the Logan Valley. Carriages will be provided and a fare of forty cents will be charged.

IDENTIFIED BY HIS TEETH. Sailor Killed in the Benscreek Wreck As. certained to Be the Son of a Rich Grain Merchant. The young sailor who was killed in a freight wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Benscreek yesterday morning is believed to have been George P. Townly, son of a wealthy grain merchant in Indianapolis, Ind.

Undertaker Henderson, who has charge of the body, was informed over long distance 'phone yesterday that the grain merchaut suspected the dead boy was his son. A description of young Mr. Townly's teeth was procured from his dentist in Indianapolis and sent to Johnstown. Mr. Henderson engaged a local dentist to make an examination of the dead man's mouth.

The teeth were found to answer the description exactly, so that hardly a doubt remains of the man's identity. Mr. Henderson reported the result of this investigation and yesterday afternoon Mayor Wagoner received a dispatch from Mr. Townly, of Indianapolis, the supposed father of the young man, stating that a man would arrive on an early train to-day to identify the remains. A New Clothing Firm.

Mesere. J. C. Ewing and F. H.

Boecking have formed a co-partnership and will engage in the clothing and furnishing goods business at 1309 Eleventh avenue, the enterprise to be launched upon the commercial sea to-day. Mr. Ewing, the senior member of the firm, is a gentleman of ripe experience in the clothing business, having devoted twenty-eight years of his life to the sale of clothing, twenty years of that time being connected with W. T. Allen of Philadelphia, manufacturers of clothing, in the capacity of traveling salesman.

Mr. Boecking, a former resident of Tyrone, has had considerable experience in the retail clothing business and will have charge of the local establishment, which will be up to date in every particular. The TRIBUNE bespeaks for Mesers. Ewing Boecking a fair share of patronage. Anti-Quay Meeting at Roaring Spring.

The anti-Quay meeting held at Roaring Spring last evening, was not the success its promoters hoped for. It opened about 8.30 o'clock, and it was impossible to get a presiding officer or a vice president from section of the county. There were only four persons on the stage-County Chairman Baldrige, Senator Kauffman, Rudolph Blankenburg and Harry Stall. The principal address was made by Mr. Kauffman.

The audience was composed mainly of democrats with a slight sprinkling of republicane, the latter being for the most supporters of Colonel Stone, and at the meeting only through curiosity. Father Sheedy Honored. Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy, rector of St.

Catholic church, has been pointed a representative to the National Prison association, which meets in Indianapolis, October 15-19. Superintendent T. B. Patton and Manager A. G.

Morris, of the Huntingdon reformatory, are also representatives. The appointmente were made by Governor Hastings. Knights of Malta, Take Notice. Sir Knight Commander. I.

0. 0. F. 473, Notice. Companions of Mt.

Horeb commandery, No. 141, and sister commanderies, and all visiting sir knights will meet in Mt. Horeb hall, East Twelfth street, Friday, to take the 1.50 train for Duncansville, to attend the funeral of Companion William Beach. By order of WILLIAM DICKIE, All members of Altoona lodge No. 473, I.

0. 0. will meet in their hall, postoffice building, October 6, at 2 o'clock p. to attend the funeral of our late brother, D. M.

Davis. All members of sister lodges are requested to attend. By order of W. H. RITZ, N.

G. H. A. HOFFMAN, Secretary, GABLE Three More Opening Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday- Come. The Millinery Opening a Success Despite the unfavorable weather attending the opening day of the Autumn Millinery display, a goodly number of our friends braved the elements and came to view the display of beautiful Hats and Bonnets, in their newness, that we have gathered here; and such a display Never before in the history of this Millinery Store have we shown such beautiful creations of the milliners' art as are comprised in the showing that has been arranged for these opening days.

There are Hats here in all shapes and sizes, from the neat Turban with its trimmings of a wing or a couple of dainty colored quills, to the large, handsome "Gainsborough" with its beautiful trimmings of stylish feathers and plumes. MOURNING MILLINERY. And then there's the Mourning Millinery--lots of new Hats and Bonnets in this showing to interest those whose tastes run to the beautiful effects which can only be obtained in the trimmings of black. WALKING HATS. The very popular Walking Hat is being shown in a great variety of colors and different effects.

while the large assortment of Untrimmed Hats and Beautiful Trimmings, with an excellent corps of skilled work people, gives assurance that we will be able to suit everybody, whose desires run to a made-to-order Bonnet. DRESS TRIMMINGS. The Dress Trimmings showing keeps pace with the excellent selection of dress fabrics--in fact the two are inseparable. While we have searched the markets over in selecting the dress goods and silks that greet you here, we have given equally as much care in the gathering of the Dress Trimmings. Every pretty Trimming that's new is included in the showing, and no matter what color or weave the new dress might be, you'll be sure of securing the Trimmings here to match it.

This word as to the variety. Silk Mohair and Jet Garnitures A large assortment of Jet trimand Yokes, in newest shapes, 75c minge in new beautiful pattern efto $8.50 each. fecte, and all widths, 5c to $3.50 Tucked and Embroidered Mousse- a yard. lines, $2.50 to $6.50 a yard. Silk Gimps, in colors and black, All over Applique, in black silk, 5c, 8c, 10c, to 45c a yard.

$6.75 a yard. Bead trimming in colors and Gold Cloth Applique, $6.75 a black, 5c, 8c, 10c, and 25c Corded Taffetas in the better Cream eilk Embroideries, 39c yard. yard. grade of silk, $2.25 a vard. to Gold $5.00 a yard.

$7.00 Bayadere Chiffons, 75c, 81.00 Embroidery, a yard. to $4.50 a yard. Lace will be used extensively for Silk Embroideries and Applique trimmings, this season; we are trimming in black and colors, are all the new pattern effects shown in a big variety of for the neck and sleeves, as well as 25c to $5.50 a for trimming use; all widths and yard. pretty prices- to effects, 25c for the cheaper Chenille and Jetted Bands and ones, to $3.00 a yard for the betPattern trimming, $1.00, $1.25 ter qualities. to $5.00 a yard.

First Floor, Main Aisle. "HER MAJESTY'S" CORSET. Dressmakers delight to fit dresses over forms incased in "Her Majesty's" Corset. It's splendid shape, it's unbreakability, the fact that it compels the wearer to walk erect, and that it makes urshapely forms graceful, places "Her Majest'ys" Corset in first favor with those women who make dresses. Gowne may be fitted perfectly over this excellent stay, and the most satisfactory results may be obtained.

Ask your dress maker about "Her Majesty's" Corset. A special HER of the merits now taking We invite all the ladies of Altoona ment during the demonstration. Second Floor. The new Dress Goods, the new the new Upholstery Goods and full of new goods that are full of pay you for the braving of the week. demonstration and free fitting of "Her Majesty's" Corset i is place at our Corset Department.

and vicinity to visit the depart- Cloaks and Furs, the new Silks, Draperies- -in fact, the whole store is interest to you and would amply reweather in order to review them this Remaining opening days--Thursday, Friday and Saturday. GABLE AMUSEMENT NOTES Information Concerning Present and Coming Attractions at the Opera House. A large house at the opera house last night greatly enjoyed the fine production by the Sam Pitman company of the strong melo-drama, "The Middleman." Full of pathos and replete with strong dramatic points, play gave excellent opportunity for the decided histrionic talent of Mien Anna Davis, as the erring child of Cyrus Blankard, impersonated in a remarkably strong manner by Frederick Herzog. The play writer has told an oft repeated tale of English life, the suffering of the poor, the hollowness and wickedness of the parvenu in such a refreshing manner as to make it intensely interesting. afternoon will be presented the comedy made famous by Maud Granger entitled "Article 148," and this evening by special request "The Election," for the last time in this city.

"The Hoosier Doctor" will- appear at the Eleventh Avenue opera house on Friday evening, October 7. In the superbly artistic performance of this stage story, Mr. Digby Bell has accomplished an undertaking little short of the wonful in so easily and so completely transforming himself from a comedian to one of the most finished character actors on Wm. Murray's Son Co. Wm.

Murray's Son Co. Dress Goods, Carpets, Blankets, Warm Underwear, All begin to show signs of great activity. Come in and see if we have not outdone The New all former efforts. Note the styles, Dress Stuffs. compare the qualities and prices, and be convinced that "it pays to buy Dress Goods at Murray's." When we sell a Blanket for all wool, IT IS.

Woolen Plenty of good, serviceable Blankets have Blankets. some cotton in them, but it is rarely mentioned at most stores. Nothing is misrepresented hereOur $3.50 Wool Blanket is of superior quality, generous in size and a value running over with every excellence. Heavy Vests Women's and Extra Pants, well quality, made and Fleeced, neatly Ribbed finUnderwear. ished with silk at 25c the garment, We Give Trading Stamps.

Wm. Murray's Son Co. Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty. After June Comes October. Not long after, but just enough time intervening to allow one a breathing spell between weddings, for you know both months have a marriage record equaled by none other on the calendar.

Wedding Presents at Reduced Prices. Silverwear, Watches, Clocks--in fact everything in the house is reduced in price from IO to 25 per cent. in order to lessen stock prior to remodeling our store. These are short-time values- -October bargains. Is Your Eyesight Defective Consult Our Optician.

RUDISILL Reliable Jewelers 1310 Eleventh Avenue. and Opticians. A GENUINE HAIR FOOD Science From the Grave! THE DEAD GIVE TO THE LIVING A HAIR GROWER. Hair does grow upon the dead long after life has become extinct. Then why not look there for the cause of this hair production? This question has led to the Analyzing of the Human Scalp.

One more step taken by science. The analysis of the human scalp has brought to light the exact chemicals that must exist in the scalp to grow hair. The following is the correct analysis of a healthy scalp, bearing a beautiful crop of hair and entirely free from grayness or any scalp disease. This analysis shows what all scalps must contain to grow natural and healthy hair. Correct Analysis of the Human Hair and Scalp-1, animal matter; 2, iron; 3, oxide of magnesia; 4, phosphate of lime; 5, carbonate of lime; 6, silex or flint; 7, sulphur.

No guess work in our preparation. It is Based on Scientific Principles, which the medical world recognize and endorse. Nor is it a patent medicine or a quack preparation. Above all, it contains no poison, no cantharides, no nitrate of silver, no sugar of lead, no arsenic. Genuine hair food.

Cures falling out of the hair. Stopped in one or two applications. For the Beard, it is a magical hair grower. For Baldness, never fails to grow hair on the baldest head, if the roots are not dead; or Money Refunded if entire satifaction is not given. This is a pure, simple guarantee, and never before has such an offer been made.

Price $1 per bottle or 6 for $5. And we Give Trading Stamps. And for sale only by J. ROSS MATEER, Leading Druggist, 11th Ave. and 15th St.

P. SALE-One "Tribune" high grade 1897 Model Bicycle, for $25. WHEELMAN'S ADVENTURES. Rich Palmer, Who Is Trying to Break a Record, Has Odd Experiences. Rich Palmer, an enthusiastic wheelman of the Paramount Wheelman's club, New York, reached Altoona last night after an exciting experience between this city and Pitteburg.

Palmer is trying to break the road record between Cincinnati and New York city. His time from Cincinnati to Altoona was fifty-four hours, a remarkable record when the weather and road conditions are considered. Between Pittsburg and this city Palmer rode on the paths along the railway. Just outside the Smoky City he was held up and robbed of a medal by highwaymen; and yesterday at Johnstown he threw himself over an embankment to escape being run down by an express train. Palmer left Cincinnati penniless, and is supposed to reach New York with $25 in order to win a prize of $500.

He will give an exhibition of trick riding at the matinee at the opera house to-day. TRUTH wears well. People have learned that De Witt's Little Early Risers are reliable little pills for regulating the bowels, curing constipation and eick headache. They don't gripe. J.

Ross Mateer. oct3-lyr Hosiery and Underwear. Our new line of fall and winter hosiery and underwear for ladies, gents and children is now complete, at very low prices, at WILLIAM MURRAY'S SON oct6-tf SEE Ewing Boecking's new stock of clothing at 1309 Eleventh avenue. oct6-6t Society Address Cards. Just received at this office a fine line of society address cards.

Among the lot are cards suitable for the following organizations as well as others not mentioned: Masons, J. 0. U.A.M., A. O. U.

K. of Kte. St. John, Red Men, 1. 0.

0. Firemen, Kte. Khor'n, LetterCarriereKts. of Malta, Kts. Col's, Elks, Maccabees, Orangemen, G.

A. P. O. S. of Royal Ar'm, 8.

of Foresters, 'L. A. U. V. Woodmen, Heptasopbe, B.

of Y. M. Hiberniane, B. of L. K.

G. Ch'n These carde can be furnished on short notice. Prices reasonable. Call and see designs. jy28-tf Attention, Knights Templar.

Knights Templar, attending the clave in Pittsburg October 10-14, wishing fine cards with suitable designs, should place their order early 80 as not to be dieappointed. The TRIBUNE has a fine line of samples to make selections from. sep29-tf ENGRAVED VISITING Cards and wedding invitations at Tribune office. Call and inspect samples. sept29-tf ENGRAVED VISITING Carde and wedding invitations at Tribune office.

Call and inspect samples. sept29-tf Egg Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil. The proportion of cod-liver oil in an emulsion determines its nutritive properties. Every ingredient of Hewitt's Egg Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil is nutritious-40 per cent. of pure codliver oil, -emulsified with fresh eggs and flavored with a fine quality of brandy.

Persons who object to taking the ordinary emulsions will find this preparation palatable and acceptable. Easy to BuyEasy to TakeEasy to Digest At the Fountain. When you drink Soda Water, you like to have it just right, don't you? Did you ever get any other than the just-right kind here? W. H. IRWIN, Druggist and Apothecary, S.

E. cor. Eleventh ave. and Sixteenth st. the American stage.

"The Hoosier Doctor" simple, delightful story of a long 'but eventually successful struggle against poverty, and it is told in that quiet, truthful way that characterizes all of Mr. Thomas's works. One of the funniest men on the American stage, Mr. George W. Monroe, in his latest and greatest laugh provoker, "Her Majesty, The Cook," comes to the Eleventh Avenue opera house next Monday night.

Reduced Rates to Pittsburg via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Knights Templar Triennial Conclave. On account of the Knighte Templar triennial conclave, to be held at Pittsburg, October 10 to 14, the Penneylvania Railroad company will sell excurgion tickets from stations on its line to Pitteburg and return at rate of single fare for the round trip, with minimum of 25 cents. Tickets will be sold October 8 to 13, good to return until October 17 inclusive. The return limit of tickets from Harrisburg and points east thereof can be extended to October 31 upon depositing same on October 13 to 17 with the joint agent at Pittsburg and the payment of fifty cents. sep29 "Sorosis" Shoes For Women.

This Shoe, constructed on hygienic principles, is for women only. Men needn't apply. Comfort, ease, durability and elegance combined of a $6.00 shoe, and yet sold everywhere at the uniform price of $3.50. Lace and button only. I want you, ladies, to see this shoe.

Examine it carefully, critically. Look at the sewing, the lining, and the trimming. Look it all over, and then, well -you'll purchase a pair, that's all Altoona's Exclusive Agent, Whitmore, 1314 Eleventh Avenue. 00000000008.