IE I , ready the transformation has begun 'MISS IRENE SCHIRFF IS LONGER SKIRTS CROONING ALTER DANCING STYLE i | Miss Irene Schriff, daughter of Mr. Additional Grace Seen for Ball- and Mrs. Frank Schriff, and Raymond . y hints er A. Mangold, both of Carrolltown, were oom Due to Changed married at 9 o'clock Thursday morn- Public Taste ing in St. Benedict's Catholic church ~ |at a solemn nuptial high mass cele- The popular terpsichore is under-| brated by the Rev. Father Thomas Wolf, O. S. B., pastor, assisted by the 3 Rev. Eather Williams, O. 8S. B., and sensus of opinion among Cleveland the Rev. Father Berthold, O S. B. The dancing instructors. high altar was decorated with gar- The American dance hall, which for |den flowers and music for the mass years has been the scene of the Char-|was sung by the church choir, with leston, the Black Bottom, the Bob-by| Miss Clara Glasser presiding at the Jones, the Bunny Hug and others of organ. Miss Coletta Luther, violinist, similar character but more recent assisted in the orchestration. Mrs. origin, will soon have witnessed a com- Raymond A. Lacey, soprano, and Miss plete transformation that will bring "Mary, alto, rendered Rosewig’s. “Ave back dances of lithe, swaying, graceful | Maria,” During the ceremony . Miss movements, forgotten during the hey- | Glasser and Miss Luther played “O day of King Jazz, teachers say. Al-|Promise Me” in subdued tones. : ; The bride was attired in a princess with dance hall habitues doing algown of white satin, her tulle veil shuffling, aimless routine much unlike | with a train being caught with orange that of its recent predecessors. This plossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet uncertainty of movement is interpreted of Sweet heart roses. The bridesmaid, as a wavering on the part of young miss Helen Schirff, wore an orchid America to adhere to the old steps or satin gown with accessories to match. to develop new ones along similar lines. 1,60 Wirtner of Washington, D. C., The shuffling routine, in turn, is pre-| cousin of the bridegroom, was best dicted to succumb to a new one which pan. will be bred in grace, symmetry, and a certain air or stateliness, instructors aver. Church Carrolltown, Last Week going a reform, according to a con- The bride is a graduate of the school of nursing of Mercy hospital, Pitts- : burg. Mr. Mangold is employed by the New modes of dress and the growing penn Central Light and Power Co. popularity of the balard are ascribed Upon their return from a trip to as responsible for hte change. Acocrd-| canada, the couple will reside at ing to Walter U. Soby, Secretary-Treas=- Carrolltown. urer of the Dancing Masters of Amer- La ica, long skirts assume the credit. Yrven x N “When the flappers first put on long| 1 ELLS PROTECTORS . TO “BE ON GUARD skirts last fall.” Soby opines, “They BRIDE OF R. A, MANGOLD Pretty Ceremony Held In St. Benedict's |, qav in Altoona recently. GLASGOW Mrs. Rich Burns of Blandburg spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locell of Bland- burg anounce the birth of a baby Loy. Both Mother and baby are fine. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Blandburg left for Ebensburg Sunday where she ex- pects to spend some time, visiting with relatives. Mrs. James Lamb left for Philadel- phia Saturday. Mrs. John Stine was an caller Thursday. There was a reception held in honor of Mr .and Mrs. Charles M. Heverly, recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Heverly, Heverly, Pa., A delicious supper was served and a so- cial time togetherwas enjoyed by every- one present. Among the many differ- ent events of the evening was an old fashioned serenade. On Friday evening, the members of the Mountaindale Community Band gathered at the home of their leader, Mr, T. V. McCartney and surprised him greatly. After spending a very enjoy- able evening a very delicious lunch was served which had been prepared by members of the band. After Lunch all members of the band assembled to the living room while the President of the Band, Mr. Vincent Fox, in a few well chosen remarks in behalf of the band for the services rendered by Mr. Mec- Cartney presented hime with a beauti- ful watch. Mr. McCartney - respond and expressed his appreciation for the beautiful token and for the pleasant evening. Those present for the enjos able time were: Vincent Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Myers, Mary Brough, Irene Brought, Thelma Myers, Clyde Frye, Bernice Gwin, Ella Grace Myers, Clar- ence Gree, Ellwood Cree, William Simmons John Simmons, John Stine, Kyle Troxell, James Swan, Melvin Altoona W- tried to cavort just as they had with | short skirts. They galloped around the| Recent experiences of game protec- | dance floors and that wasn't becoming | tors who were attempting to break up| in long dress. The girls didn't look rings of illegal deer hunters _ have | cute. Cutting-up in short skirts and caused Game Commission officials to| boyish form silhouttes was a different| warn their men to protect their own | proposition. Pretty soon the brightest lives at any cost. | girls began to catch on. They realized | Several attempts of violators who | that to make the exciting new styles!'tyied to run down uniformed game effective, they would have to change protectors instead of halting as directed | their manners.’ has necessitated adoption of drastic] The growing popularity of crooning self-protection measures, officials said. | through the medium of the radie,| In one instances reported from Ly-| wrought an effect upon dancing, as coming county Deputy Fred Clark was | well as new stateliness in dress, in the knocked down and run over by an] in the belief of Miss Margaret Gibbons, automobile driven by two men who haa | pricipal of the Ohio Dancing Teachers’ |peen detected shooting deer illegally. | Association. Ithough badly injured Clark drew his| “Crooning has very slow rhythm,” is| revolver and emptied it after the flee- | the way she explains it. “It's soft and ing car, wounding one of the men. sentimental. Strangleholds and the gal-| “pws clinton county protectors were | loping just do not match upwith Ii.|gnie to stop the fleeing car of two With the long dresses to make the girls violators in the rear tires. The cap-| look dinified and sweet and music "to make them feel that way, the rough- handed gyrating shieks have been for- ced out of fashion.” Amos-Andy Sign New Contract for Five Years More; Get $75,000 Raise Freeman Gosden and Charles J. Correll have signed a new radio con- tract said to call for more than a million dollars salary in five years. tured violators were charged with| hunting out of season and using illegal | devices. A rifle, spotlight and batteries for its operation were conficated. Because of the character of the men | who make a practice of “jack-lighting” |deer the game protectors on partol in | the deer country have been assigned in groups of from two to six. | In addition to the usual violations lof the deer laws the protectors have been working to break up well or- ganized rings who kill the deer illegal- {ly and market the meat in distant cities. Protectors have been instructed Gosden and Correll . but maybe it (5 pe equally vigilant in detecting the would be better to refer to them as | puyers as well as the sellers of vension. Amos 'n’ ‘Andy—thus have reached a | high pinnacle in broadcasting in a little | Nn] 7 a | more than six years. | RAIN WILL BE AID | TO BASS FISHERMEN Announcement of the new contraci| followed closely upon reports that] : ~ in 3 ! : : their first year on the National Broad. | Several days of rain early in the pre- | casting company chain bad See S| sent month should make September | successful that they wou e until ang early October ideal for the bass| 1931. Now the time has Bee SNionded [nang in all sireams where they are with a salary said to average $200,000 found, N. R. Buller, commissioner of| a year on a sliding scale, | fisheries, said yesterday. | It was in 1925 that the two got their| Reports to the Commission from the | particular idea of producing radio jg ger streams indicated many good | jaughs. They tried it out first on WGN | patches despite the unusually low as Sam 'n’ Henry, then went on WMAR | water, . as Amos 'n’ Andy, and finally attracted | pike reports also were received from attention of chain officials. [several lakes which boast good bass The new salary will give them about | fishing, especially Lake Wallenpaupack $75,000 a year raise, it is believed. lin northeastern Pennsylvania. Edgein, Ronald Adams, Robert Adams, Bruce Trier, Harry Schnittle, Rev. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Glasgow and Sob Crier, Mr. and Mrs. Hommer, Mrs. James Lamb, and. .Mr. and Mrs. T. V, McCartney. ~ Mr John T. Chilton of Philadelphia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. V. McCartney over the week end, Mr. Chilton is a brother of Mrs. T. V. McCartney. Mr and Mrs. Willlam Hommer and daughter Ann of Akron, O., is spend- ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hommer. Mr. John Troxell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gresh and children motored to Lock Haven Friday. Miss Vida Glasgow and Ruszell De- lozier of Altoona visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glasgow over the week end. Orrie Lovell left Tuesday morning for Lock Haven where he expects to take up student work at the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulhollen and children motored to Bellwood recently to visit relatives there. Fred Lovell of Philadelphia is spend- ing two weeks vacation at his home in Blandburg. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Troxell an- Pound the birth of a baby boy recent- V. Mr. and Mrs. Joseh Buda and daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Ochranek and son. and Herbert Pecht spent in Altoona. The tenth annual reunion of the Flem Buthollen family was held re- eently in a small grove on the Mul- hollen farm. Mr. Charles M. Heverly er Heverly, Pa., and Miss Rose Ella Alleman of Allemansvitle, Pa., were united in mar- riage recently. Miss Ruth Bowman of Philadelphia is spending a month's vacation at her home in Mountaindale. Miss Dorothy Miller and Frank Cos- sack spent Tuesday in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs, John Letcher announce the birth of a baby boy. Miss Thelma Haris of Pittsburgh, spent several days at her heme in Blandburz last week. Patsy Simmons of Blandburg is in the Philipsburg Hospital for treatment. Mr. George Hahn of Blandburg re- turned to his home from the hospital Saturday and at this writing is 1e- Pb World’s Largest Telephone PS a hs several hundied pounds and was is instrument weig in of f Pennsylvania. The young woman about to speak into Telephone Company © a Violet right, Virginia Jones and Juliette Thorn {le ft to right) are holding thereceiver. THE PATTON COURIER The Luthern Adult Bibl Glasgow held their Troxell recently. vention at Harrisbu Mrs. Frank Mui CRUICKSHANK POSTS BOND prohibition enforcement agent lowing a raid « 1 all brewery in a 1 adjoini Lotel, posted bo: 000 for a prelin United States C ton Smith. EDMOND PROCESS Of Permanent Waving ‘THE SURE WAY’ WORK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. OUR PERFECT PRO- CESS REQUIRES LESS TIME, LESS HEAT, ABSOLUTE- LY PROTECTS !AIR FROM INJURY BY CHEMICALS AND OVER STEAMI™N $2.50 HAS. W, 1. Sort PHONE NO. 127-4. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mulholen and son spent the week end with Mr. and [day classic of the Altoona speedway George Cruickshank, alleged pro- prietor of the S lichael hotel at St Michael, who wa 1 by of| BILLY ARNOLD WINS montnl eting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Mrs. Charles Garman, Mr, W. Sible, | and Mr. and Mrs. Sulvester Doutrich spent several day la week the American Legion a All rv con- fon, narrowly averting a serious crash. | SPEEDWAY CLASSIC His brow drawn in a troubled frown, unlike the debonair speedster of former days, Billy Arnold, Chicago's ace of the oil-streaked pathway, flashed Altooona, Monday in a swelter of rain- drops, to cinch victory in the Labor and the ehampionship of the American Automobile association. Until the ninety-third lap, when the race was stopped because of inter- mittent showers that befogged drivers’ goggles and made the roaring boards “thrice perilous, the Labor day race was a trial of skill between the meteoric Arnold and the veteran Deacon Litz, of DuBois. The event was scheduled for 200 miles. No serious accidents marred the ward the checkered flag, although twice | -| the crowd was brought breathless to | its feet, once as Phil Pardee, Los] Angles, crashed a fence on the gateful | east turn after a blowout, and again | as Deacon Litz's speeding Dusenberg | whirled in the dust a few feet father | It was deacon's second narrow escape | in the thrilling duel with Arnold that | injected a spirit of oldtime rivalry into the classic and brought- back memories | of the Miltons and Murphy’s of former | days. | As a result of his triumph, he in-| | creased his point total for the 1930 racing season to 1,027, effectively out- distancing his only rival, Shorty Cant- lon Akron driver, whose total was in- creased to 584, and receiving assurance of the A. A. A, title from Ted Allen, secretary of the contest board. Should Cantlon win the only remaining event | at Syracuse next Saturday, he would still be unable to supersedes the in-| imitable Arnold. { CHURCH JUBILEE With many of the leading Polish priests of the county assisting, =the silver jubilee of the founding of “St. Anthony's Polish Catholic church, at South Fork was marked Monday by an all-day program. The Rev, Father] | | | | | | | | | | | under | the checkered flag at the Tipton-bowl "flight of the droning steel monsters to- [ How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Vivaciousness —-a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! | Notice also that you have gained KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the | in energy—your skin is clearer—your six mineral salts your body organs, | eyes sparkle with glorious health—you glands and nerves must have to func-| feel younger in body—keener in mind. tion properly. 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John Dekarski, pastor of the charge, brated a mass for the children of parish at 9 o'clock and a solemn | 115 South Fifth PATTON high mass was sung at 11 o'clock, also| was deacon and the Zamba of Fortage and Joseph Bannil in charge of Father Dekarski. The| Anthony Habrows f Central City were masters of c¢ rcs cv. Father Francis Pilz of Gallitzin | sub-deacon. The R« monies. — 5 _e- — — canon BE — — = = — Ing heart! built for display purposes in Philadelphia by the Bell the mouthpiece is Jeanette Bradley. They are members of the s se | company’s headquarters accounting department. O GOING too hard for these threel No situation too tough for them! Of all the gasolines and oils that strive to serve the automobile driver, they are the first to get into action and the last to quit. Where others falter they go on. They've got the fight- is always confident when Sterling Mide with the THREE MUSKETEERS of MOTORDOM . . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers