Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MGE THKEJbi 'ALTOONA TRIBUNE-THE" NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL' PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY, APRIL 12 JUNIOR JEWISH WOMEN TO STAGE PLAY TONIGHT Y. W. C. X. BOARD TODAY.

Members of the executive board fetl the Young Women's Christian assocW atlon will meet this afternoon. They will lunch together at 12:30 and transact business following the luncheon. A WOMEN VOTERS OFF Borbullck will lead ths devotional exercises. A guitar duet will be given by the Misses Stella Sibert and Pearl Wertz. Miss Lulu N.

Drew, executive secretary of the Blair County Tuberculosis society, will speak. A song, "The Old Oaken Bucket," will bring the program to a The business session will follow. MERCY HOSPITAL LADIES CARD PARTY TUESDAY Ladies Auxiliary to Mercy nospltal will have a card party In the Elks' home Tuesday evening, with tables for both brldjjrq and BOO. While a large number of tickets has been sold, all friends who wish to come will be able to purchase tickets at the door. The affair is sponsored by the entertainment rommlttee of the -auxiliary consisting' of Mrs.

C. AV. Bur-ket. Mrs, H. C.

Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Shaffer Mrs. John Eames, Mrs.

F. A. Botwrlght, Mrs. D. J.

Gorsuch, Mrs. Conrad Miller, Mrs. Frank vuiwown, jurs. Jesse ime, mrs. George Budde, Mrs.

Chester Bowles, Mrs. A. J. Nicodemus, Mrs; W. U.

McEldowney, Mrs. C. O. Mierly, Mrs. E.

Kepple, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Perry, Mrs. W.

H. Neaffer, Mrs. H. O. Piper, Mrs.

H. P. Mrs. C. M.

Stitt, Mrs. J. C. Patton. SOUTH ALTOONA JEFFERSON PARENT-TEACHER TONIGHT The Jefferson school Parent-Teach-e rassociation, South Altoona, will meet this evening in- the school building.

The meeting will open with songs, led by Peighjt. M. T. Thousands are Using It WHY NOT YOU? We have unsolicited from thousands of grate-' ful users, i What it 1ms done for TBADK MARK others it wllTdo for you. Buy a bottle Now.

No family medicine cabinet is complete without it. It is the one "Safety first" Liniment for every emergency vhen an external application would be necessary. In any of the following complaints once tried will always be used. Backache, i Bruises, Chilblains, Colds, Coughs, Croup, Earache, Frost-bite, Headache, Hoarseness, Lameness, Lumbago, Quinsy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sore-throat, Sprains, Stiff-neck, Toothache and many others. Price 30 and 60 cents For Sale by all Druggists.

JONES' LINIMENT THE CHASEB OF PAIX MRS. ROBERTS' PUPILS RENDER VOCAL RECITAL Pupils of Mrs. J. Humphrey Roberts, vocal teacher at the Barker college of, music, were heard in an Informal recital at her residence studio, 959 Twenty-ninth street, on Friday evening. Selections and pupils participating were as follow: "Mlnnelled, (Love Song,) Brahmo.

Christine Barroner; "Chantoas les Armours de Jean," Eighteenth Century Frendi, and "The Laughter of Love," Raymond. Mrs. Gearhart; "Ho! Mr. Curran, Gladys Cassldy; "Morning Speaks," Ada Wertz; "There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden," Lehman, Betty Bradford; "Contentment," Droop, J. J.

Wengert; "Ave Maria," Millard, Bertha Reilley; "Take Joy Home," Bassett, Alberta Dell; "The Nightingale," Ward Stephens, Mrs. J. C. Hoover; "Oriental Romance," Rimsky Koraskow, Mrs. Albert Hea-cox; "Chanson Provencal, D'E," Azua, Francis Swengle; "Homage to Spring," Mae Fayden, Virginia Weaver; "Pilgrim Song," Tchalkpw-sky, Regina Schenk; "Down in the Forest," Ronald, Virginia Newcomer; "Adieu 'Forests," (Joan of Arc) Tchalkowsky, Ethel McCormlck; trio, "Lift Thine Eyes," (Elijah), Mrs.

Hoover, Miss Dell, Miss Weaver. MARTZ PARENT-TEACHERS WILL MEET TOMORROW The Marts school Parent-Teacher association will meet tomorrow night the school hall at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Selections, Juniata Symphony orchestra; devotional exercises; vocal solo, Mrs. H. C.

Dcrn; "Coming of Spring," pupils of the second grade, Miss Grace Long directing; reading. Miss Eleaor Robb; more selections by th eorchestra; address, Rev. Fred R. Greninger; remarks, Mrs. H.

C. Dern; and orchestra selections. MISSION CIRCLE TUESDAY The Young Women's Mission circle First Lutheran Sunday school, will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ophie Wertz Solders, 705 Seventh avenue Juniata. The Easter offering will be received.

BREHMEX CLASS LUJiCHEON The Brehmen Bible class of the First Lutheran Snday school, will give a covered dish luncheon Tuesday evening at five oclock at the church. business meeting will follow the luncheon. "THE MUSICAL SATIRE, AT BEACON LIGHT Splendid Local Talent Will Appear in Cast of Benefit Production MUSICAL SELECTIONS ARE SCHEDULED AS FEATURES Charleston Dance to Be One of Extra Numbers for To night's Program. "The Shoppers," a musical satire in two acts, will be staged tonight In the auditorium of the Beacon Light club rooms in the Casanave building; The play Is sponsored by the Junior Council of Jewish Women. Much effort has been put forth to make the affair a great success.

The cast has been practicing for the past month in order to give the home play lovers of the city a real show. Mrs. Benjamin Dreifus is the director. The cast in order of appearance is as follows "Gertie Gay." saleslady in Madame Clair's millinery department, Margaret Leopold; "Mary Mocker," another saleslady, Mabel Levari; "Ann Thorpe." Dorothy Leopold; Optimist," Leona Krelitz; "Bobby Lightly," Pete Wolfberg; "Mrs. Cherr ry," Esther Colbus; Francis Victor; "Mose." Jake Schmitt; "Madame Clair," Jeanette Klevan; "Mrs.

Mirlan Friedland; "Peggie and Margie," 1926 flappers, Dorothy Leopold and Betty Bing; "Mrs. Young," the modern wife, Lucille Bechhoefer; "Bessie Looker," Hilda Lang; "Antoinette Day," Mary Abel-son; "Miss Dubious." Ida Silverstein. Act II "Minnie," cash girl, Therese Xeuwahl; "Mrs. Van Norton," Leona Krelitz; "Sylvia," her daughter, Xellie Goodman; "Miss Vser," Katherine Weil; "Estjlle Meek," Sylvia Lenson; "Mrs. Sharp," Minnie "Wolfberg; "Har-rie't Mean," Sylvia "Wolfberg; "Bella and college chums, Betty Bing and Esther Colbus; "Betty actress, Fannie Wolfberg; "Lawrence Grey," actor, Carl Sax; "Mr.

Conn," floor walker, Samuel H. Jubilirer. Musical numbers for the event include a Charleston dance by Pansy Optimist and Bobby Lightly; song, "Dinah," by Mose; song, "Mose" by Dinah; duet, Mose and Dinah; song, "The Little Bungalow," Betty Star and Lawrence Grey; solo, Betty Star; songs. "I Close My Eyes' and "Thank God for a Garden" by Sam Jubilirer; jimzriccts most TO I Large Delegation There and Some Will Go on to National at St. Louis Blair county members of League of Women Voters will be well represented at the inter-county meeting at Pittsburg today.

Tomorrow morning at a meeting of the state executive board the invitation of the Altoona league for the state meeting in November will be presented by the chairman, Mrs. A. P. W. Johnston.

Action endorsing the invitation was 'taken at the meeting of the Altoona league on Friday afternoon. It is understood that invitations from several other cities are to come before the state board, but Altoonans are hoping theirs may be favorably acted upon. The card party held Saturday was a pleasant social event, as well as netting a nice sum for the treasury. At the Pittsburg meeting today there will be Mrs. A.

P. W. Johnston, chairman; Mrs. C. W.

Montgomery, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. O. B. Earhart, Mrs.

C. E. Knighton, Mrs. D. G.

Hurley, Mrs. George Bennett. Mrs. F. E.

McElroy, Mrs. George Currnn, and perhaps others. Mrs. C. H.

Reed, of Hollidaysburg, ahd Mrs. W. L. Randall, of Johnstown, will join some of the Altoonans. Mrs.

Phillips is to speak on Blair county tax survey. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.

Randall will leave Pittsburg on Tuesday evening for St. Louis, where the national convention will be held. Mrs. C. W.

Montgomery will co later. The convention is from April 14 to 21: Mrs. Johnston is one of the speakers. Mrs. Montgomery is to preside at a conference on rural work.

BIRTHS Two boys and as many girls were ushered into the world during the last seven days at the Altoona hospital. They are: Floyd Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bush, 4011 Fifth avenue; Charles Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Clark, 420 West Fifteenth street, Tyrone; Lois Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ramsey. S23 Second avenue; Margaret Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Cherry, 209 Twenuy-second avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD. Nicola Del Branca, 60G Nineteenth street, and Rosina Pagliara, 2114 Fifth avenue, Altoona. Orvis Charles Imler, 310 Plank Altoona, and Clara Minerva Lydic of Roaring Spring.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TOA'IGHT. Court Eugene A. Garvey No. C32, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold its April business meeting in the Young Men's Institute noma this evening. It will be an interesting session.

DINNERWARE SPECIAL in A a famous, dessertr Attend (lie Tribune Cooking School April 13th to 16th inclusive nt Jaffa Temple. -i i -Hi Tired of pies and puddings 1 Try Jcll-O. find Jell-O sanely sweet, and much lighter and easier to digest. Then there are so many ways to serve Jell-O that you can always have variety. It may be served plain or combined with fruits, nuts and whipped cream.

If you like salads. Lemon Jell-O may be used as a basis for many appetizing recipes. Buy several packages at your grocer's today; the cost small. Bethany Lutheran Entertains Friday Evening and Sat All Day The second annual conference of the Young Women's Missionary society of Allegheny synod convened in Bethanv Lutheran 'church on Friday and Saturday. The conference opened Friday evening with a ban quet at 6.30 P.

Miss Ethel Mc Cormlck acting as toastmistress, using the theme "Friendship." The evening session ned with devotions by Dr. A. Kudisill, pastor of Bethany church, followed by a pageant, entitled "The Challenge of the Cross." It was given by girls from the Second Lutheran church. Greetings were extended from the Women's Mifsionary society of Alle gheny synod by the synodical president, Mrs H. AV.

Snyder, of Johns town. The speaker of the evening was Miss Miriam Treon, missionary to Africa, who spoke on- the theme, "Myself In Other Lands." Saturday morning session opened with devotions led by Miss Ruth Gleichert, of Altoona, acting vice president. Discussions followed on the "Our Meetings," closing with a round table talk by Miss Treon. Devotions." for Saturday afternoon session were conducted by Miss Anna Landis, of Altoona. Miss Emeline Collins, of Harrisburg, discussed Service for' Christ," as.

seen by a parish worker. Election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, Miss Alma Long, Friedens; vice president, Miss Ruth Gleichert, Altoona: secretary-treas urer, Miss Mary Howell, Petersburg. Miss Gleichert was elected delegate from Allegheny synod to the Young Women's congress to be held In Rock-ford, 111 the week of September 25-30, 1026. Miss Ethel McCormlck was chosen alternate. AUXILIARY POSTPONES T.akemont division No.

Lndies' auxiliary to O. It. C. A. disposes with its meetinjr on Wednesday and will hold its next meeting on April -S.

Kt4 SJfc YtfC A pF PACKAGE OF GOOD LUCK FREE IN EVERY ONE THE MARKET BASKETS GIVEN AWAY AT TOMORROW'S TRIBUNE COOKING SCHOOL song, "The Green Hat" and company. Mrs. Meyer Abelson violinist and Mrs. L. pianist.

by Mr. Cohn will be the T. Sax the PERSONAL MENTION MRS. C. E.

CASXER of Cleveland is visiting her dwghter, Mrs. M. E. Aftis-cough, and other friends In the city. MRS.

ISAIAH SCHEELINE and Mrs. C. H. Reed of Hollidaysburg will be guests Tuesday evening at a luncheon to be given at the New Century club, Pittsburg, chairman of the hostess committee for the Pennsylvania building at the eesqul-centennial at Philadelphia. MR.

and MRS. WALLACE FLECK of Huntingdon were guests of Altoona friends at the week end. MISS RUTH HARNISH of 1214 Third street is visiting in Philadelphia for a few days. GEORGE SLACK of 2325 Broad avenue attended the system meet at Columbus on Saturday. GORDON ESTERLINE.

Frank Erny, Fegis Howell, Leon Spaley and John Weinler formed a party of Pennsylvania railroad employes at the system meet at Columbus on Saturday. CLAIR BARD of this city was a week-end visitor in Pittsburg, where he attended a business meeting. MRS. THOMAS VAUGHN of Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street has returned from Clearfield, where she had been undergoing treatment in a hospital. MRS.

EDWARD J. DAVIS is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia at her home, 722 Seventh avenue, Juniata. She suffered an attack of flu and pneumonia followed due to her weakened i JOHN F. BERKEY of 707 Twenty-fourth street has been confined to his home for some time by illness. MRS.

BARRETT CATLIN of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L. Carmany of 513 Sixth avenue. The latter, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is slightly improved.

ENSIGN C. F. JUST left Wednesday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. A.

Reed of Brownville after spending the past two weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. T. Rittenhouse of 329 Seventh avenue. DAVID H.

LOVE, who left this city April 9 for Philadelphia for a three months' stay, will return early in June. HOWARD C. KING, of 2209 Fourth avenue left yesterday, for Chicago, Rock Island. 111. Brooklyn, Iowa.

He will return the latter part of May. srxiur scnoot board. At the First Evangelical church tbis evening, there will be a meeting of the Sunday School board. ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT UGS Wilton Rugs 9x12 $85 And Up' Add color, warmth and Atmcphere to Your Home THERE IS LOTS OF ome A WOMAN'S BATTLE A woman who is fighting for her health and her family's happiness is valiant soldier. She wages her battle in her own kitchen.

She has no thrilling -bugles to cheer her on, no waving banners. Often she becomes discouraged for ill health is a powerful foe to, contend with. For more than halt a century, women have found Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound a faithful ally in their struggle for better health. Have you become discouraged by the same struggle? Give Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a chance to be your ally too. Many Noteworthy Wonderful Rug Opportunities The latest patterns and weaves in Rugs are in our store, having arrived Saturday from the great Alexander Smith Co. Sale held in New York City last week, where the buyer of our carpet depart-ment secured the latest and newest designs, ancf prices are somewhat lower. Come early and choose your size and pattern at this big showing of new Rugs. I 11 1 tt I I I I I I I 1 I v- E1LCIE For pastry, petizing TIGH XT.

is choice with a rich light shortening More product. it. To finely heat GOOD completely of Delicious the entire follows. GOING ON NOW delicious layer cakes, tasty, flaky cinnamon rolls, and other ap. delicacies use Jelke GoodXuck Margarine for a shortening grade ingredients are lavished upon Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine.

Everything of the very best rich, whole milk, selected fats, as must be the case choice table product. when a housewife adds this product to a dough or batter for shortening, the finished product has a tender texture, body and richness that no ordinary gives. than this margarine is a blended Three choice fats combine to make secure perfect blending they are very emulsified very fine grained. When strikes pastry or cakes in which LUCK is used this fine grained product permeates it. Every minute particle flour comes in contact with the fat.

GOOD LUCK flavor spreads through bake. Tempting delicacy of flavor Get a package from your Values in the New Draperies A great deal of the delightful effect in your rooms is clue to carefully selected draperies. For 'this month we have arranged a showing of the latest designs and Avail yourself of this opportunity to purchase several new sets of draperies at a distinct saving. A visit to our drapery department will afford you a real pleasure. Come at once.

Prices very low. EXTRA VALUES IN Fringed Seamless Tapestry Velvets Axminsetrs Brussels 9x12 9x12 9x12 r.fgulnr Price, Rognlar Price, S0Cifil Price Special Special Price, Price, $25 $50 $50 $35 WINDOW SHADES AUSTRIAN For Austrian Shades, better known as the krinkled shade, dial 7138 and an expert man will call, measure and give you a bid without any obligations. Our seamstress is an expert ip making this beautiful shade and our prices are very low. With silk fringe and tassel, hung we are able to quote you the lowest prices in this Austrian jEhadc. specialize in this work.

BRENLIN This is the only store in Altoona permitted to sell the famous Brenlin. Shade, absolutely the best shade cloth made. Will not crack, 3 nor fade nor show pin holes and Is absolutely guaranteed in every respect. The Home of Better Home Furnishings 3 1 CMS LUCK I )) litii MARGARINE Tie finest Spread fairBread ma THE STORE OF COURTEOUS ATTENTION THE STORE OF EFFICIENT SERVICE I I VP I WW.