The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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loth Name Delegates to
State Meet
Tho two local chapters of 1’.
0. elected officers for the
■ isuing year and named dele-
es to the state convention at
cAlester, which will convene
arch 31-Aprll 1, at their meet-
gs Tuesday as follows:
Chapter M, P. E. O. met in the
ternoon for a 1 o’clock lunch-
[n in the home of Mrs. H. L.
>gg, 603 South Hoff avenue.
green and white color note
as observed in the St. Patrick
hlo decorations and luncheon
lipointments.
1 During the business session,
■liili followed the luncheon, of-
fers were elected as follows:
BMrs. T. J. Chambers, presl-
‘ nt- !9*lli
Mrs. Clyde .Vlusgrove, vice-
resident.
1 " Warner, recording
rs. A. il.
I cretary.
| Mrs. H. B. Wilhoyte, corres-
nding secretary.
Mrs. B. D. Ashbrook, treasurer.
Mrs. H. C. Hicks, chaplain.
Mrs. B. U. Rector, guard.
Delegates chosen were Mrs.
tambers and Mrs. 10. (1. Hur-
on, while Mrs. Warner and
rs. Musgrow- ware named m
iernates.
Alter the business meeting Mrs.
irrison was in charge of the
ogram and a parliamentary
111 was featured.
The Chapter meeting m two
)eks will be with Mrs. Waltet
Martin, 318 South Hoff uvo-
le.
Mrs. H. Merle Woods entertain-
Chapter A10 in the evening
her home, .116 South Killson
enue, when Mrs. II. I'. Rector
id Mrs. Lula B. Scott were atl-
tional guests.
Besides the election of of fi-
rs during the business session
rs. Joseph Ozmuu was given
e initiatory work.
The result of the election:
Mrs. Don Allison, re-elected
esident.
Miss Irene March, vic<'-prewi-
■nt.
Miss Marian Blake, correspond-
g secretary.
Mrs. Harold Tinklepaugh, re
riling secretary.
Mrs. Walter Weaver, tr-nsurer.
Mr*. Dais Stock, chaplain.
Mrs. Carl Lyons, guard.
This groan selected Mrs. Al-
ton and Mrs. Weaver as dele-
tes and Mrs. Lyons anil Mrs.
arner as alternates to the con-
[-ntlon.
At the close of the meeting
trs Woods served a dainty
Inch. Hoet< - lor tin meeting in
fortnight will be announced at
later date.
• # •
[•OMAN'S CULTURE cl.11!
The Woman's Culture club
II meet Friday afternoon in
ie home of Mrs. Ihivis Vaii-
vlor. 1116 South Ellison ave-
ic.
Roll cull will be ri sponded to
the naming of "The llrpat
[in Today «>r Okl.ilionia."
Mrs. Carl Mervelilt will be
MW of the lesson on on "The
inning of the Railroads."
KSD.lt PLAVEHS
Ja trio of additional guests.
Irs. Ray Wft|Mi Mrs. Paul
|opheilson and Miss Margaret
utree, milled fresh int• rest at
|o no'll Ilia III I ill T
lyers yostcrilay afternoon,
|i i i i -11 waa enjoyed with lira, 0,
Siler, 1117 South Macomb
loll tic.
] Iii 111'' gallics of i nlittil't Mi
jiiinri M Mellon*e iwelvid tie'
Ivor for bigli secre.
1a St. Patrick color note was
kervod In Hn details of the
1...... .lint e.irrii'il out In the
kr<<ly InneAi serv■ d at lie el >ae
the afternoon.
I Next Tuesday Mra, Ihrl Wood*
luae »iii entertain tho i'i.i' rj
her home at 1200 South Mu-
|mti avenue
Thursday
Central Missionary Society.
Monthly meeting at the church.
Mrs. M. L. Bast, devotional load-
er and Mrs. H. C. M. Coatos
in charge of program.
Mu Gamma Chi Club. Hostess
Miss Colata Beckton, 410 South
Rock Island avenue, with Mis?
Mildred Hamby associate host-
ess.
Tri Hi Club. Hostess, Mrs. Don
Allison, 1205 East Ash street.
Episcopal Guild, Lenten study
at the Parish house with Mrs.
Davis Vandivier in charge.
Talk A Bit Club. Hostess, Mrs.
J. P. Neal,’1101 South lloff ave-
nue.
Tres Mesa Bridge Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Imboden,
1209 West Wade street.
P. T. A. Council. Monthly meet-
ing, business and program at
highschool.
General Altar Society. Regular
meeting at the K. of C. hall.
Friday
Tri Four Bridge Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simes, 801
South Reno avenue.
Pastime Bridge Club, Hostess,
Mrs. Gertrude Clark, 320 East
Wade street.
Golden Needle Sewing Club.
Hostess, Mrs. William Niles, 1303
South Dilley avenue.
Alathean Sunday School Class
of Baptist Church. Hostesses
Mrs. Myrtle Coffman and Mrs.
Z. M. Lindsey, at tourist camp,
end of South Rock Island ave-
nue.
Fidelia Sunday School class of
Baptist Church. Hostoss at
monthly meeting. Mrs. Beulah
Cooper, 923 West Watts street.
Woman's Culture Club. Host-
oss, Mrs. Davis Vandivier, 1116
South Ellison avenue.
Saturday
Kil Kure Night Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Kol-
“cjiowsky. Llebmann apartments.
Saturday Tvening Dinner
Bridge Club. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey C. Dozier, 417 North
Choctaw avenue.
Twelve Members Receive
Bridge Favors
Friendly hospitality anil charm-
ing appointments of St. Patrick
suggestions characterized the
meeting of the Kil Kare Klub
Tuesday afternoon, which was
enjoyed in the home of Mrs.
Arthur Clark, 500 South Hadden
avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Hall was the only
guest to hold a substitute hand
in the afternoon games of bridge
in' which Mrs. R. A. Deck held
high score.
This concluded a series of 12
games played by the club this
winter and following Tuesday’s
games the scores were averaged
after which each of the twelve
members was permitted to take
her choice of the prizes accord-
ing to her standing in the aver-
ages. Mrs. Walter C. Kolschdws-
l:y, with high score for the se
ries, was given first choice.
Following the distribution of
the awards a dainty lunch was
served, In which the St. Patrick
idea was effectively carried out
in the appointments. Mrs. How-
ard Stewart and Mrs. Deck as-
sisted the hostess in serving.
EVENING BRIDGE
As a return courtesy to sev-
eral members of the II. M. F.
club Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Single-
ton, 505 South Miles avenue, en-
tertained Tuesday evening at
bridge. Freestas were used to
adorn the rooms anil lent their
sweet fragrance to the pleasure
of those present.
Guests other than member* of
the club were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Swaini and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bradley.
A green and white color note,
with suggestions of St. Patrick's
season, was effectively carried
out in the details of the games
and lunch appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. Swalm received
tile couple prize for the guests,
while Hie club prize went to Mr.
and Mrs. Cltas G. Canon.
* • •
FI DELIS CLASS
The Fidelia Sunday School class
of the Baptist church will hold
tho monthly social at 2:30
o’clock Friday afternoon, March
6, In the linin'- of Mrs. Beulah
Cooper. 923 West Watts street.
P. T. A. COUNCIL
The P. T. A. Council will meet
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
ut -the highschool.
For the program Mrs. Sam Hul-
bert will give "The Parable of
the Tree" and “The Training of
Leaders and Parent-Teacher
Work" will be given by Mrs.
John Spencer.
The president, Mrs. Arthur
Lambert, will be in .charge of
the business session. All mem-
bers and those Interested in 1’.
T. A. work are invited to at-
tend.
» * *
FIRST M. Ii. All)
The General Aid society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday
afternoon in the parlors of the
church.
Following the usual business
session a program will be given
and then a social hour will be en-
joyed.
All memb rs and friends of
the society are urged to attend
* * »
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB
A pretty luncheon-bridge of
Tuesday was that at which Mrs.
John T. Naylon, 1111 South Hoff
avenue, entertained when she was
hostess to the Contract Bridge
club.
The luncheon was served at
the dining table, which was cen-
tered with a low bowl of violets.
In the afternoon’s games Mrs.
Emerson R. Kelso and Mrs.
Joseph M. Rector, Jr., held high
score.
The club meeting March 17
will be with Mrs. iKelso, 811
To begin a second series of | South Hoff avenue,
games the group will meet in a
fortnight, March 17, with Mrs.i A man near Stockton, Kansas
Bert Lewis at 305 South Robeu says lie couldn't eat anything but
avenue. what It would make him sick and
* * * lie would have to go to bed. He
DELTA KA1*1*A GAMMA took W. H. 1). Special Medicine
Mrs. Roy Stafford was a now «»' a"ytl,ln* *e
charming hostess when she enter- wanl8 all<* is feeH'tg fine. ,0 0
talned tin Delta Kappa Gamma Joue8 ,)rUK < <>•• ami get a *
club Tuesday evening in her box. Guaranteed by your druggist.
hums, tit Sunset Drive. ' *Ad\.i
A trio of guests present other
than club members were Mrs. C.
Ii. McCay and the Misses Thelma
and Georgia Shacklett.
Bridge was the diversion of
the evening and in the games
Miss Faye Van Wagoner receiv-
ed the favor for high score and
Miss Edith Reed the second high
award.
Before adjournment to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Roy Steven-
son, 828 South Ellison avenue, j
the hostess served a delectable
tepast, which was appointed with
hints of St. Patrick's day.
* * •
ALTAR SOUIETV
A general meeting of the Altar
Society will lie held at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon it: I
the K. of C. hall. All members |
arc urged to he present.
* « ♦
The W. R. C. will meet in
regular session at 2:3D o'clock
Friday afternoon in the 1. O. 0
F. hall.
* * •
HATH I AN GLASS
The Alathean Sunday school
I class of the Baptist church will
hold the March business and so-1
dal meeting Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Coffman
at the tourist camp, end of South
Rock Island avenue.
Mrs. Z. M. Lindsey will he the
associate hostess ami all mem-
bers are requested to lie pres
ent.
Au interesting St. Patrick's
juvenile party of the week was
the one given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Ed Wewerka in her home
at 117 South Roberts avenu:
honoring the fourth birthday an-
niversary of her little daughter,
lieverly Ann.
The rooms were attractively
decorated with St. Patrick no-
’ cities, while the feature attrac-
tion for Uhe children was the love-
ly birthday cake, adorned witii
the appropriate number of can-
dles, which was tile central
'adornment of the dining table.
Each guest was given a dain-
ty St. Patrick gift, while Betty
Ann was the recipient of many
lovely remembrances.
Games and contests featured
tlie afternoon's entertainment and
were enjoyed by the following
guests:
Mary Sue Hatton, Joy Lea
Ezell, Lorraine Dooly, LuVon
Dooly, Hetty Lou Tomlins, Aileen
Tomlins, Marie Morris, Cora Jan •
Smith, Mildred McGowan and
C. E. Leighton.
The hostess was assisted in
serving luscious refreshments by
Miss Betty Ruyle.
• * *
GOVKIEKD DISH DINNER
Members of the Bid Or Double
riuh enjoyed a covered dish din-
ner Tuesday evening in the home
ol Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thomas,
■:!2 South Miles avenue.
Guests were seated at one long
table, wthich was adorned with
bowls of violets. The blooms were
. Iso used at vantage points about
the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fuller, of
Minco, and Mr. and Mrs. .1.
Stlckley wto welcomed into
membership during the evening.
Regular meeting of the club
will lie held in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Del Adkins. 730 South
Milas avenue, nexl week the eve-
ning to be announced later.
T. K. R. CLUB
The T. E. R. met Tuesday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bob New-
som, 619 South Williams avenue,
for the fortnightly meeting.
Additional guest* to add in-
terest to the evening were Mr.
anil Mrs. Harold Simes, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Houle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Dillingham, Mrs. A. (’. Art-
man, Mrs. Jessie Biggert and
Miss Allien Spears, while Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hhitlock, who wen:
welcomed into membership of the
ciulb at the last meeting were
also present.
Bridge was enjoyed at four
tallies, in wjilch Mr. Whitlock re
ceived high score for tin* club
members and Mrs. Biggert made
high among the guests.
Following the games Mrs. Dil-
lingham and Mrs. Peril Ellsworth
assisted the hostess in serving
a dainty lunch. _
TIRED WHEN
SHE GOT UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
St.. Pfl.nl, Minn.—“I used to he ns
tireil when I got up in tho morning ns
when 1 went to
bed. 1 had faint-
ing spells and pal-
pitation. Of course
it, was my age. I
read a Lydia E.
Pinkliam booklet
and started tuk-
ing the Vegetable
Compound three
times a day. I am
now a well woman.
Three of in y
___________neighbors know
I what it did for me so they are taking it
too. I will write to any woman if Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
will help her as it, did me. 1 feel like a
voting woman now and 1 thank you.”—
Mks. II.C. Hknrv,280Fuller Ave.,iSt.
I Paul, Minnesota.
In Footwear
For Spring
Three
Models
of
Thrilling
Beauty
$2.79 to
$4.98
You’ll never realize what footwear beauty
really is until you’ve seen our advance
display of early Spring Footwear. A
galaxy of inodes ... a selection of colors
... perfect details in trimmings.
P E*2kmlho!niD #
J .9en.-f.s- You Betid' an.1 SUiver. i->u AD-e 1 G / ^8^0
■ '•««»» ■■■■■■»■■■■ » wan
.Si
TELEPHONE WANT ADS TO NO. 18
I’ve circled tke globe witb tbe Fleet
—says Chesterfield
ni
>v >:>•
T
ms
* *
DIET AND HEALTH
A v.' . *
Certain Foods Cause
Illness to Some Folk
}y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D., «ook wus Interviewed and dented
IT WAS found a great many year. eggs found.
figfiM
f-J
v.
—
t,
//A
w
y~jL
i
N
iso that sometimes Infants and
ihlldrcn would repeatedly have skin
iruptlons, and other kinds -f distress
;hot occurred
J
Cleaning Prices
■ Lowered
’ailed for & Delivered)
Bn'g Suits ... .........50c
^n’s Ovarcosts ___________75c
sn’s Gloves ..... -25c
leap Lined Costs .....76c
Ln'i Hats Cl«an«d & Blocked 76c
[dies' Suits .. ... 75c
Idles* Plain Dresses ......75c
[diet' Plain Costs ________75c
[diet1 Felt Hats 50c
Irystal Cleaners
Rhone II
ryslnl family flat work
Ireriuml from 8c to 7c
per pound.
Irystal Laundry
Phone 58
whon they ato
certain kinds of
food. Often these
were very com-
mon foods, such
as milk and eggs
ind wheat. When
these were ellnil- hb ^
nntod from the ■**A— ,
diet no recur-
rence of the
lymptoms oc-
curred.
As children
grow up and tho
r a n g o of food _
they cat enlarges <>r. Clcndcnlng
many of them
will again ho observed to have re-
peated mysterious breaklngs-out on
the skin or attacks of asthma, or
perhaps attacks of abdominal trouble
•diarrhoea or vomiting spells.
Frequently It Is found that these
attacks follow tho ilso of some article
of food not bo common os milk, eggs
or bread. Different kinds of nuts,
particularly peanuts, are likely to be
responsible hero. Other foods fre-
quently found guilty are sea food,
such ns lobsters and oysters: also
berries, particularly strawberries
Cuhbnge and cauliflower, tomatoes
tad lima beans among the vegetables
in tho most often Incriminated. Wa-
termelon, oranges and bnnunas lend
tho fruits. And chocolnlo among the
beverages.
It la astonishing what a small
amount of Ihcso substances Is re-
quired to cause the symptoms lo
appear. Tho otory Is told of n wholo
family which was found lo be sonsb
llvs lo eggs Whenever they ale eggs
they broke out with hives. Eggs, 01
nay parts thoreof, wero ordered elim-
inated from any foods cooked for
litem—no moan feat, as you cooks
know.
This worked splendidly for a lime
ami then one day tho wholo family
broke out with altln splotches, The
Was thut all tho eggs sho had? Tcs.
How many were there yesterday?
Three. What had become of the
other egg? Tho cook had eaten It
herself. Well—what did she do with
the spoon sho used? Tho cook gave
a gasp and remembered that she had
used tho apoon she opened her egg
with to stir some dish sho was pre-
paring for tho rest of tho family.
That small amount of egg which
got on tho spoon had given them all
the hives. So small Is tho amount
of offending substance required to
causo tho symptoms. Bellovo It or
not
Often pnllonts arc scnsltlvo to sev-
eral different foods. If they cat them
together their symptoms are much
worso than If they cat one alone.
Remember the Honorable George in
that grund comic novel, ’’Rugglca of
Red Gap”?
"Dining with the Americans," said
tho Honorable Gcorgo.
"Might 1 suggest, sir, that your
choice he o grilled undercut or sonic-
thlng simple, bearing in mind tho
undoubted effects of sholltlab upon
one's complexion?" Tho hard truth
Is that after even n very little lob-
ster tho Honorable George had ii way
of coming out In apota.
“What checkl Dccldo for myself."
snld tho llotiornblo George. But, sad
to relate, when ho camo homo the
Honorable George wns more than
apotted—he waa aplotchy.
"Lobster and oysters," Ruggles
made bold to remark, an accurate
diagnosis.
|
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Ti
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A. &;■
W
©1051. Liggett A Mybss Tosaw-o Co,
EDITOR’S NOTE: HI* pamphlets
by Dr. Clondenlng can now ho ob-
tained by sending 10 cents In coin for
each anil a self-addreaaed. stumped
envelope, lo Dr. Logan Clondenlng.
In care of this paper, or Central Press
Association, I486 East Twelfth street.
Cleveland, O. The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion nnd Constipation," "Re-
ducing and Gaining," "Infant Feed-
ing," "Inalrui-tlona for the Treatment
of Diabetes'' "Feminine Hygiene"
nnd "Tho Cilia of llie Hair nnd Hkiu,"
CV you'll find me at the crossroads store
When Jack's ashore lie’s liable to be £oing several places at once! But
there's one thing Navy men can get together on—whether in Hong Kong,
Seattle, or Newtown Center: Taste is what they want in their cigarettes the
taste that comes from milder and better tobaccos, and from nothing else! They
know their cigarettes, these men of the ilea. That's why Clicsteriield is the
Navy's choice!
For NINIiTF-CN yean, our Rcicirch Department lias
kept intimate touch with every new development of Science
that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarette).
During this period there has been no development of tested
value or importance to the amoket which wc have not
incorporated into the tnakiog of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Ligeti 6 Myer\ Tnlmcco Co.
They Satisfy
—that's \Vhy!
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1931, newspaper, March 4, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919194/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.