Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE ALTOONA TRIBUNE THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA-TUESDAY, MAY' 25, 1925 BROAD AVENUE B. JEWISH WOMEN TODAY'S CALENDAR give their full time tff the new parish. The church will be duly organized with all the departments, such a Sunday school, Senior and Junib Christian Endeavor. Woman's AidJ Brotherhood, Missionary societies, ana a program will be, carried on will make the. church a real com Prior to their three year pastorate at Llgonier they served the Knoxdala church.

Mrs. Snyder is a former teacher in the Logan township schools and is an accomplished musician. The Rev. and Mrs. Snyder will reside in the Locust Hills section and GO TO PHILADELPHIA FINISHED CHURCH HEAR FINE TALK TUESDAY Alto Chapter, pelphian society, at Penn-Alto hotel, 2.30- Rotary club, Logan house, noon.

tjfr American Business Men's club, Beam's cafe'noon. muntty center. 1 ANNOUNCING Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein, of Philadelphia, Speaker at Annual Meeting The new United Brethren church, located next to the Endress school on Broad Avenue Extension, which was bought from the' Grace Lutheran church and which was completely renovated by the Funk and contractors of this city, is now complete and soon will be fufnished for service. MRS.

SAMUEL SCHEINBERG IS REELECTED PRESIDENT The Opening of NEW MUSIC STORE AT 17t4 Union Ave. i 0 I lift CROWNING CEREMONY OBSERVED AT CHAPEL OF NEW 'CATHEDRAL The feast of Our Help of Christians was celebrated last evening at the chapel of the cathedral of the Blessed. Sacrament. Members of the Junior Sodality of the cathedral parish were participants in the May The queen, Mary Quinn, attired in bridal array, attended by Amelia Wertzberger and Brigid 0TQole, with Marian Gill and Winifred Courtney as trainbeafers, led the fal lowed by the sodalists with fragrant flowers. A solemn reception followed, by the director, the Rev.

Joseph O'Leary', D.D., who received forty candidates into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 'Mary. The Rev. Benlgnus Gallagher, T. O. of Mt, Carmel church, delivered the sermon.

Dr. O'Leary conducted devotions. Bishop McCort, the Rev. J. E.

Hickey and the Rev. Benlgnus Gallagher were the presiding clergy. The following were received into the Soladity Margaret Brantllnger, Anna Brown, Josephine Fisher, Martha Flick, Margaret Horning, Anecita Kibler, Ann Matilda Luther, Gertrude Lynam, Mary Grace McNeils, Matilda O'Leary; Anna Regina Rodger, Dorothy Weamer, Adelaide Higglns, Mary Murphy, Helen McConnell, Eleanor Welsh, Wilhelmina Young, Ann Mar-cella Dow, Helen Trexler, Edna Barnard, Hazel Jl. Tremmel, Josephine Halley, Naomi Eardley, Anna MoMul-len, Mary O'Hara, Joan Bates, Mary Catherine Plummer, Winifred Ackers, CatherineMeIntire, Helen Mclntire, Mcdonnen, Annette Kearns, MaYy Brown, Kathleen Donnelly, Margaret Forsythe, Mary Grace Kirsch, Dorothy Glenn, Marian White, Effle Drake, Ethel Elder. Birthday Celebrated Busy Bees sewing club was entertained, last evening by Mrs.

S. G. Evening Altoona Music club, banquet, Penn-Alto hotel Card Party, Toung Men's Institute, 1305 Seventeenth street. Men's class, Broad Avenue Methodist, home William Mitchell, 2830 Oak avenue Parent-Teacher association, First Lutheran, at church I. Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, last of season, 1306 Seventeenth" True Blue class, Third Presbyterian, at church Golden Rule, Fairview Methodist, at church, hostesses Mrs.

C. Kuhn, Mrs. W. McCracken, Mrs. J.

Aurandt, Mre. S. Young Special, Zamerii temple No. 20, Nomads of Avrudaka, 1105 Eighth avenue Queen Esthers, First Methodist, home Miss Beatrice Jones, 1506 avenue Annual banquet, Mary E. Clarkson class, Eighth Avenue Methodist, Bank cafe Jolly Twelve club, home Mrs.

C. T. Hoff, 1524 Seventeenth avenue. Division No. 3, Ladles Auxiliary to A.

O. 1305 Thirteenth avenue. Campers, Grace Lutheran, party for congregation." American Legion Auxiliary, 1123 Thirteenth avenue. Altoona camp No. 7825, Modern Woodmen of America, 2327 Seventh avenue.

James L. Noble post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 917 Lexington avenue Circle 8, Ladies of the G. A. Chestnut avenue. Carmel branch No.

1213, L. C. B. Mt. Carmel school halL St Leo's branch No.

1198, L. C. B. St. Leo's school hall.

Blair lodge No. 281, Knights of Pythias, 1400 Eleventh avenue. Camp 49, Patriotic Order of Americans, 1125 Eighth avenue. Archie Maxwell lodge No. 145, I.

O. O. Green avenue at Eleventh street Logan lodge No. 1059, I. O.

O. 401 Sixth avenue. Triune commandery No. 201, Knights of Malta, 1125 Eighth avenue. Pride of Mountain City council No.

472, Jr. O. U. A. 1102 Eleventh street Blair lodge 2034, Fraternal Home Insurance society, 815 Twelfth street.

Mountain City lodge 998, Fraternal Insurance society, 820 Twelfth Logan council No. 134, Daughters of America, Lakemont Terrace. Winnebago tribe No. 35, I. O.

R. 1110 Fifteenth avenue. Pennsylvania lodge No. 775, Brotherhood Railway 'Carmen of America, Central Labor hall. i 1 S.

BERNSTEIN 2 takes pleasure in announcing the opening of his Several Hundred Will Attend Imperial Council Sessions Next Week Illustrious Potentate Frank W. Acklin and his divan and the working organizations of Jaffa, temple will leave next Sunday at 1 o'clock on' a special train for FhiUyle'lphia, to attend sessions of the Imperial council. There will be from 300 to 600 in the party. Jaffa organizations will be quartered at the Gladstone hotel, Eleventh and Pine streets, and will have their official headquarters in the green room of the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Arrangements for the trip were under direction of Potentate Acklin and the entertainment committee, which is composed of Charles B.

Lafferty, chairman; Charles S. Blackburn, Frank P. Beam, F. A. Botwright, C.

G. Burket, W. T. Canan, J. J.

Davis, S. T. Gearhart, A. Geib, W. P.

Gettman, R. F. Engler, R. E. Geott-man, E.

J. Huebner, W. W. Henry, E. W.

Martin, J. J. McMurray, Clark McLanahan, L. C. Miller, P.

F. Neff, S. M. Irwin, W. P.

Neff, T. C. Parsons, Jacob Silverman, C. W. Steel, G.

A. Tipton, T. W. Weber. A.

W. Weldner, and i E. Wentzel. Potentate Acklin, Past Potentate J. J.

McMurray, James I. Pollum and W. H. Troxell are the official representatives to the Imperial council. Arrangements for the train are in charge of the transportation committee, Charles G.

McCurdy, chairman; Byron T. Shook, L. L. Banks, D. B.

Gctz, Bruce Carpenter and W. T. Bell. The special, leaving Altoona at 1 o'clock, will stop at Bellwood, Tyrone, Mt. Union and Lewistown.

Returning it will leave Broad street station at- 11:07 Thursday night. S. 'M. Irwin, marshal of Jaffa temple, will be marshal of the organiza The Rev. L.

W. Stahl, D. conference missionary, will arrive on the field this week and superintendent the work until the pastor arrives. Monday evening, May 24, an Evangelistic campaign was begun in the new church in charge of Dr. Stahl, the Rev.

B. F. Bungard of First church, the Rev. G. R.

Strayer, D. nf Second church and the Rev. John Watson of Tyrone, doing the preaching, and the Rev. A. J.

Orlidge of Altoona Fourth church, leading the Ringing and having charge of the music throughout the campaign. The new church will he. dedicated with special services, in, charge of the Rev. J. S.

Fulton, D. of Johnstown, conference Sunday, June 6. A number of pastors will take part in the program. The Rev. and Mrs.

William Snyder, both ordained ministers and members of Allegheny conference, who are now taking special studies In Shenandoah college, Dayton, Virginia, have been assigned to the new parish and 'will their duties as soon as their school term is out. The Rev. and Snyder are both former residents of this city, and members of the Third church In the East End. Last year while serving the Llgonier charge, a' new church at Waterford was erected under their I New Music Store r-t the above address where will have on sale the well known James and Holmstorm and Krell Pianos, Victrolas and 1 Records, Music Rolls, Etc. Repairing and tuning in the most satisfactory manner.

i An Invitation Is Extended To All To Visit The New Store I Small at her home, 323 Third avenue, in honor of the birthday Mrs. Clarence Houseman: The ladles presented Mrs. Houseman with an iniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fjrst, Last And Always the Lowest Prices ihmiiiiiiiiiiimiihiiiiiiiiiiiii Other Officers Chosen and Good Reports of Year's Activities Given" 1 Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein, president of the Philadelphia Council of Jewish Women was a guest of the- Altoona section last evening at its annual meeting: Officers were elected and reports of the various departments of work were received. Mrs.

Samuel Scheinberg was reelected president, Mrs. Naiman Craine vice president, Miss Pauline Bechhoefer treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal secretary, Miss liena Cohen corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lewis Bergman auditor, Committees reported, all satisfactorily Mrs. Block for finance, Miss Bechhoefer for immigrant aid, Mrs.

Bechhoefer for Americanization and legislation, Mrs. Freshman for visiting, Mrs. Hahn for hospitality, Mrs. M. March for social service, Mrs.

L. Weil for civic, Miss Montgomery for religion. Mrs. Craine, treasurer, had a good report and Miss Sarah Goldstein spoke as vice president. Mrs.

Scheinberg, president, in her report pave thanks to Mrs. William Weil, former now chairman of the program committee, to all the officers and committees, to Mrs. Samuel for the -travelogues, to Mrs. E. H.

Luddeke ol thai membership committee, who had one or more new members to report at each meeting. Mrs. llreif us gave good report of the Junior Mrs. Rosenstein spoke of the important work of women's, clubs in general and of the Council of Jewish Women in particular, and of their far reaching influence. Various lines of work of the council were taken up one by one, and briefly reviewed.

Religious education, -home, philanthropic, and civic duties, especially the immigrant and Junior work were stressed. In concluding a clear, concise address, Mrs. used an acrostic saying that is for cooperation, :0" our for unity, 'JC f6T national, for cordiality, for interest, for loyalty. Het, address was much appreciated. S.

H. Jubelier gave several solos, receiving hearty thanks. Refreshments were served after adjournment. Mrs. Scheinberg will in the near future name the cirtnmittees and hold a board but the council's adjournment was until fall' electric lamp with hand made snaae.

Featuring the luncheon served by Mrs. Small was a birthday cake with candles for each year. The evening was spent in doing fancy work and social Ml Plione 6156 Phone 6156 ne oros EMINENT RABBIS SPEAK WEDNESDAY AT AGIDATH ACHIM Rabbi B. Notelevitz, of Harrisburg, and Rabbi M. Mangus, of New York, will be Altoona visitors on Wednesday, speaking at the Agudath Achim synagogue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.

All Jewish people of the city are invited to hear these guests. Rabbi Mangus is general secretary of the Mizrachi Zionist Organization of America. Rabbi Notelevitz has wide reputation as an orator. There will not be any solioitatiqn of funds at this meeting and the public is invited. Rabbi Herman L.

Rosen will preside. MARRIAGE LICENSES CUMBERLAND, May 24. Marriage licenses issued: Walter Leroy Garmon of Blandburg, and Marguerite Juanlta Bricker of Glasgow; James Dayton of Green Spring, W. and Genevieve Gertrude Manzer, Danville; Charles Winmlll, and Margarete Elizabeth Bolger, both of Marsteller; Athma Andrew Thiel of Johnstown and Catherine Lillian Gillin of Mineral Point; Paul John Ehrman Safver and Novella Antoinette Johnig- of Saxonburg; Glenn Cecil Bowery of Smithmill and Sadie Ann Minto of Ginter. CHRIST REFORMED VACATION SCHOOL OPENS ON JULY 14 Christ Reformed church will open Its fifth annual vacation school of religion at the Jchurch on June 14, to continue for'fouf.

weeks. The Rev. C. D. Rockel 'pastor of the church, will be in charge, and Mrs.

Rockel will assist in the supervision. The course has been planned in harmony with the most modern approved methods of religious education. As has been the case in previous years, there will not be any sectarian teaching and children pf other denominations will be welcomed. Sessions wlU begin at 9 o'clock each morning and will close promptly at 11:30, so that all the children may reach home b'y '12 o'clock. Church, Benefit Dinner Ladies of Holy Rosary Catholic church, Juniata, will serve a roast beef dinner and supper today in the church hall, Ninth avenue and Fourth street, Juniata.

Friends are BIRTH IS AJN XOUN CED Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Yingling, 1415 Twelfth street, announce the birth of a son Sunday, May 23.

3 3 THE'BESTFOR LESS" tions while at Philadelphia. Potentate will have his divan with him chief rabban, Malcolm Mao-Dougall; assistant rabban, William C. Munn; high priest and prophet, John C. Calhoun; oriental guide, Lynn McG Moses treasurer, Robert C. Wlfc son; recorder, Wilson A.

Turner; assistant recorder, A. Jesse Nicodemus; first ceremonial master, John J. Davis; second ceremonial master, John R. marshal, Samuel M. Irwin captain of the guard, Harry N.

Glass; outer guard, David H. Frowert, Fantastic Hat Sale Members of St. Mary's Guild will' have a fantastic hat sale on Thursday, evening, in connection with the May meeting. Friends are invited, each to bring a hat fantastically trimmed. After the sale there will be a card party with refreshments, in the church basement.

1 SOMADS SPECIAL Final arrangements for a ceremonial will be made at a special meeting of Zamerii temple No. 20, Nomads of Avrudaka, to be held at the Pythian temple this evening. The hour is 7:30. There will be drill Sale of Men's Broadcloth Shirts Bake Sale Planned At the meeting of the Dean claw of the First Presbyterian Sunday school, held at the church last evening, plans were made for a bake sale to bo held at the Green Avenue market on Saturday, May 29. practice and -other Important busi 3 a.

ness. -a fiLA $11 .35 IGLE MADISON A. TO, HOLD I LAST MEETING OF TERM Madison Parent-Teacher association will this evening hold the last of its meetings for school terai at the School. The Madison orchestra will open the program. There will be community singing "and devotions, special music 'by the Jewel Mandolin club; Paul Neff of Tyrone will speak 1 124 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona Regular $2 nd $3 Shirts 1 Sale of Fine "Safety." Bankert will give a reading, miss Ethel Mccormick a Women's and Misses' vocal solo, A.

Rupp, A. Mole and J. Hein and instrumental trio. D. Lloyd Claycpmb speak on Children's Leisure Hours.

A social hour and business meeting 'will follow. The association will pre. a S3. Lustrous imported English broadcloth shirts, in plain white, blue and tan with collar attached and neckband style, rayon silk stripe and checked patterns with semi-soft collar attached and neckband style. A handsome assortment of brand new patterns to select from.

All shirts have our usual guarantee, sizes to 17. 1 Kline Bros. Main Floor. sent "The New Minister" at the Roosevelt Junior High oh the evening of Juno 1, under direction of Professor COATS $44 Howard Lindaman Professor H. C.

Smith. It will be for benefit of the association fund. Service in Jfew Church Another Great Purchase Sale of Broadcloths Rayon Tissue Ginghams Lovely Wash DRESSES Sizes 36 to 54 $1.95 At the Brethren Sale of church in the Broad Avenue extension, service was held last evening for the first time. The sermon was preached by ''the Rev. B.

F. Bun- Sale of Originally $59.75 and $65.00. gard, on Churoh. the Mightiest i'orce or the Day." The Rev. A.

Orlidge had charge of the music. "Brave Man" Work Shirts I Altoona Fourth church quartette sang. Tom Filer and Mrs. Schum were soloists. evening the Men's Polo Faille Ties Rev.

L. W. Stahl, D. will Se the Marriage license Record Louis George Hanna, 2012 Seventh avenue, and Carmen Iva Powell, BOS Charmeen, torcheen, Twill- bloom; Straight and Flared Of extraordinary fineness both, in workmanship', and materials, these coats for the i woman ate unusually smart. There are models fpr dress occasions and sports In.

the new Spring and Summer colorings Tan, Green, Rosewood, Blue, Grey; Regular and extra sizes. Glass Bigley, 2nd Floor isen avenue, Altoona. 79c Walter B. Tate, 616 Thirty-second 55c street, and Ruth T. Kerlin, 411 South Eighth street, Altoona.

Glenn W. 1108 Sixth ave nue, Phila Brown, i 620. jHigh Dresses made to sell at $3.95. Stripes, Plaid Checks, Dainty Colors and Combinations. Glass Bigley, First Floor street, curwensviue.

Kenneth Walter, 111 East First Our Regular Price 95c Best Shirt Values In Altoona "Brave-Man" work shirts are made fuller, longer, with continuous faced sleeves and with non-breakable buttons, all made coat stylo with two pockets and extra well stitched, choice of three shades of blue chambray. Sizes 14 to 18. KHno Bros. Main Floor. a a a A Regular $1 Tie The Tie Without a Wrinkle Sparkling new four-in-hand ties, In -a handsome assortment of spots, dote and figured designs, In a glowing combination of colors.

All made with slip easy band. Kline Bros. Main Floor. avenue and Anna Ross, 1S73 Eeventh avenue.Altoona' Mission" Meeting Tonight Mrs. Frank Buchanan, of 131 Sixth avenue, will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at her home this evening In business and social session.

The Tailored Mode in Underthings Specially Priced at $.00 Gowns Special $1.00 Gowns of fine quality voile and nainsook, in; plain styles with small hand embroidered designs, also some lace trimmed styles. In new shades and white. Chemise Special $1.00 Fir.e quality nainsook and voile chemise in plain tailored or lace trimmed styles. Colors white, flesh, peach, maize, in sizes 33 to 44. Voile Step-ins, Special $1.00 Voile step-ins of fine quality French voile, daintily trimmed with fine quality lace edges.

Colors peach, maize, Nile, flesh. Silk Vests Special $1.00 Rayon silk vests of fine quality silk in all the new shades, including Nile, maize, peach, flesh. Costume Slips Special $1.00 Costume slips of fine qualify white nainsook in bodice-top styles with hip hems. Some are trimmed with narrow embroidered edges. Sizes 34 S3 9 PERSONAL MENTION Summer Millinery $33 and $40 Coats Pigeon HOSIERY $.00 New Hosiery in fine quality pure thread silk.

In a number of the new shades: Shell, Nude, Champagne, Cruzer, White, Black, Zinc and Silver. Featured in a Special Selling at Including Silk and Cloth Coats 1 $.00 MRS. H. C. MEANS of 526 Twenty-second avenue is visiting friends at Brookville and Punxsutawney this week.

Mr. Means accompanied her there for the week-end. MAURICE LINGENFELTER, of 1306 Sixth avenue, and Elwood Hinch-liff of Rockford, 111., seniors at Cornell university, drove from Ithaca, N. to spend tho week-end at the iiome of Mr. Lingenfeiter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Lingenfelter. They stopped at State College en route and brought with them Lynwood Lingenfelter, a student there.

JOSEPH COONET, formerly of Houtzdale, but now residing in this city, left this morning for his home town on a business trip necessitated by the fire on Saturday evening. sf I If 3 Jfl FT i I si I Sizes 14, 16, 18 Sizes 32 to 42 $20.00 This is an event of greatest importance to the woman seeking the lovely and unusual in a Spring coat at an attractively moderate price. Coats for every occasion street, dress, sport, business, afternoon. You'll find such fabrics, as twills, charmeens, lorsheens and mixtures. Sport and tailored models cape styles, some with detachable capes, others with swagger little shoulder capes.

Kline Bros. Second Floor. Hats to wear with the tailored suit or top coat have a charmingly "different" line that will appeal to women who seek something bit out-of-the-ordinary. PANAMA-MODELS And Smart Rough Straws Some have perky bows, others are with a smart little feather aud some have the simplest of ribbon bands and $20 Silk Frocks Allen-A Hosiery Priced $1.50 Full-fashioned, pure thread silk. Extra -elastic; top and reinforcements' of fine mercerized lisle.

Many. styles; one especially for dancing. All shades. Glass Bigley, First Floor 4 ORTHOPHONY VICTROLAS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GRANADA MODEL, $160.00 WINTER'S $10 "Sheerness for Smartness" Is a fashion edict sponsored by the smartest For daytime, sport and afternoon-occasions these dressea are Ideal Charming advance Summer versions In lovely georgettes, crepes de chines, crepe romaines and flat crepea. Ke-mnrkabln values.

1 I "1 1415 Eleventh Avenue Kline Bros. Second Floor. (D Glass Bigley, 3rd Floor We Have Been Famous for Boys' Clothes for 30 Years mnmmimi jiiiiiimiiiimiiimi.