The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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I
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
HAPPY GO LUCKY
A group of guests other than
club members added interest to
the meeting Wednesday afternoon
of the Happy Go Lucky club in
the home of Mrs. Floyd McLaren,
417 North Rock Island avenue.
They were Mrs. Frank Myers,
of Shawnee, Mrs. Paul Owens, of
Denver, Colo., Mrs. C. M. Ma-
cnmber, Mrs. Fred Forquer, Mrs.
Ray Penwright and Mrs. Walter
Evans.
Thanksgiving motifs appeared
In the appointments of the bridgo
games as well as in the dainty
refreshments and other decora-
tions. For the club members,
Mrs. Gene Stapleton made high
score, while Mrs. Evans was
awarded the guest prize.
The hostess was assisted try
her mother, Mrs. Macumber. Date
tor the next meeting will be de-
eded upon and announced later.
* * *
G. A. It.
Ladies of the G. A. It. circle
will hold an all day session Fri-
day at the American Legion hall,
when the diversion will he the
'acking of a quilt, it has been
announced. Each member has
been asked to bring her lunch-
eon as a duti'h affair will be en-
joyed at noon The meeting has
been set for 10 a- m.
* * «
MGHTHAWKS BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horton,
oi the Liebmann apartments, de-
lightfully entertained Wednesday
evening at the regular meeting
of the Night-hawks Bridge club.
'Extra guests to hold substitute
hands in the evening’s games
were Mr. and Mrs. Churchel W.
Zimmerman.
Chrysanthemums were arrang-
ed in attractive bouquets to pret-
tily decorate the rooms, while
natrlotic suggestions were used
in all the party details.
The favor for high score was
awarded Mrs. W. W. Mathews,
after which Mrs. Zimmerman as-
listed the hostess in serving lus-
cious refreshments.
The group will meet in a fort-
night with Mr. and Mrs. Mathews,
10.70 South Ellison avenue.
CALENDAR
FRIGIDAIRE
WITH THE VEGETABLE
HYORATOR AHO OTHER
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
REDUCED
IN PRICE
Thursday
Bid or Double. Hostess, Mrs.
Arthur Lambert, 107 South Ma-
comb avenue. #
'Royal Neighbors. Trainmen's
hall, social and business sessions.
Beaueeant. Masonic Temple.
Azullkit. Hostess, Miss Dor-
othea French, south of El Reno.
T. M. T. M. Hostess, Mrs. Ar-
thur Ward, north of El Reno.
Talk A Bit. 'Hostess, Mrs.
Thomas 41. Shuttee, 820 South
Macomb avenue.
Foreign Missionary Society.
Hostess, Mrs- H, C. Hicks, 602
South Hoff avenue.
Altar Society:
Division No. 1. Hostess, Mrs.
J W. Koss, assisted by Mrs. J.
McLaren. K. of C.t hall.
Division No. 2. 'Hostess, Mrs,
Harry Hanson, Oil South Hock
bland avenue, with Mrs- K. M.
Bishop presiding.
Baptist Circles:
No. 1. Hostess, Mrs. Frank
Taylor, 204 North Barker avenue.
'No 2. Hostess, Mrs. George
Wood, 401 South Admire avenue
'No. 3. Hostess, Mrs. H. R.
Siler, 3‘27 West Watts street.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circlet
will convene with Circle No. 3, al
Mrs. Silers.
Friday
<1. A. R. All day session at the
American Legion hall.
L. A. to B. M. W. E. I. O. O.
F. hall.
Lotus club- Hosts, Dr. and Mrs.
P F. Herod and Judge and Mrs.
John L. Furek, who will enter-
tain with a barn dance at the
Elk’s home.
Golden Needle. Hostess, Mrs.
Horen Spur, 718 West London
street.
L. A. to O. R. C. Annual elec-
tion of officers and dinner in
Eagles hall.
Leisure Hour Club. Hostess,
Mrs. N. P. Modrali, 106 Wes*
Foreman street.
Saturday
Kil Rare Night Club. Hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lockridge, 409
South Hoff avenue.
W. R. C. Honoring the birthday
MS* of Mrs. Eleanor Fallon, 121 South
Macomb avenue.
•Delta Kappa Gamma. Hostess
Miss Beatrice Kenuga. Spring
Lake Rod and Gun club.
A LOVELV AFFAIR
California Guests Are the
Honorees
The new white porcelain Frigid-
aire first announced |ust a
lew months ago represents the
greatest value in Frigidaire
history. On sheer merit it has
won the greatest public accept-
ance of any Frigidaire model.
And now ... oil prices have
• been reduced. Come in today.
See for yourself how Frigidairo'e
popularity has mado possible
values never before equalled.
FRIGIDAIRE
GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS
ft GENERAL MOTORS VAIOI
George Shirey
Tompkins Motor
Company
El Reno, Okla.
DINNER IN CITY
After attending the football
yame at Shawnee Wednesday af-
ternoon Luther Gadberry enter-
tained a group of highschool girl'
at a 7 o'clock dinner in the Vene-
tian dining room at the Sktrvhi
hotel, Oklahoma City.
Covers were laid for Miss Stel-
i» Louise Fischer, Miss Polly
Atkinson. Miss Elizabeth Cteasey.
Miss Rose Mary Parks, Miss Mar-
tha Collier, Miss Annette King
end the host.
Following the lovely dinner the
group repaired to the lovely home
of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Slew-
nit for an Informal evening.
• * • •
WHILE ,\\VAY AN HOUR CLl'D
Meeting of the While Away An
Four club announced for Wednes-
day afternoon was postponed un-
til Thursday afternoon, whet>
Mrs. Itoli Archer, 617 South Had-
den uvenuo, was hostess.
• • *
COTERIE CLl B
Hosts to the Coterie club Tues-
day evening were Mr and Mrs.
Libert Houle, •">28 South Hadden
avenue.
Guests to enjoy the bridgo
games with club members wor
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cox.
Mrs. Harvey Dozier lr Id high
score for tlie ladles and Mr. Cox
was the high scorer among the
gentlemen.
Mrs. Grace Smith assisted the
hostess In serving a dainty lunch
ai the close of the evening.
The club meeting In two weeks
will be held In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Whitlock, 621
South Hadden avenue.
|>. V. \\. V. li. CU B
Varl - colored chrysantlr iihiix
adorned the homo of Mrs. J. II
Giaves, Wednesday afternoon
when she was hostess to the D.
V W. Y. K. club.
Two additional guest* to en-
joy the afternoon's meeting with
thirteen members were Mrs. W. A.
Brown and Mrs. II. L. Campbell.
Mrs. Win. Lambert, president,
vas In charge during the biislnos
session and the group voted to
till five baskets this year lor (lie
needy al Christmas time- Thin
Is an annual custom of lh" ciun.
During the social hour much
merriment was created when each
one present discussed their girl
bond days, relating how they met
their husbands and Interesting
events of school days.
The remainder of the time wa»
devoted to needle work. Before
Adjournment Mrs. Brown assist-
ed the hostohh In serving lus-
cious refreshments.
'Hints of Thanksgiving appoint-
id the lunch and were aim cat
tied out In all the party details.
Mrs. O. 'll Burns will enter-
tain the club In her home at
Oklahoma City in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. otis Anderson,
fi'1'8 South Barker avenue, enter-
lained Wednesday evening with
another of the series of parties
being given to compliment their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Sterling, of Los Angeles, Calif-
A wealth of chrysanthemums,
autumn foliage and red berries
were used at vantage points
about the rooms to make a love-
ly setting for the courtesy.
Bridge were the diversion ot
the evening and those to parti-
cipate in the games with the hosts
and honorees were:
Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Dunlop, Mr.
end Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P- Murphy, Mr. anti
Mrs, W. P. Crites, Mrs. E. G.
Harrison, Mrs- I. C. Montgomery,
Mrs. Chas. G. Schultz, Mrs. C. F.
Gateka, Mrs. J. J- Dillon and
Mrs. Lula Forrest.
Mrs. Dillon was awarded the
high score favor for the ladies,
while Mr. Crites won the men’s
high score prize. The guests of
honor were presented a lovely
lemembrance.
At the close of tile pleasant eve-
ning Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Frank
Harrisou assisted the hostess in
serving delicious refreshments.
• * •
L. S. to B. of L. F. and E
Luncheon and Election
The L. S. to B. of L. F. and E.
met in the Trainmen's hall Wed-
nesday for a covered dish lunch-
eon and afternoon session.
The well appointed 1 o'clock
luncheon was enjoyed at one
long table, which was attractive-
ly decorated with bouquets of
vari-colored chrysanthemum*.
A splendid atendance was pres-
ent for the luncheon and regular
routine of work, after which the
annual election of officers was
held and resulted as follows:
Mry. G*. L. Gholston, president.
Mrs. J. P. Boardman, past
president.
Mrs. Russell Dunn, vice-presi-
dent.
Mrs. J. W Myers, secretary.
Mrs. Frank Fundeuburg, treas-
urer.
Mrs. Frank Smith, collector.
Mrs. Boardman, delegate.
Mrs. T. W. Britton, alternate.
Mrs. J. T. Morgan, chaplain-
Mrs. Earl Sorter, warden.
Mrs. Alma Beard, conductor-
Mrs. George McRae, inner
guard.
Mrs. Bertha Porter, outer
gi ard.
Mrs. Esther Stewart, musician.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson, flag
litarer.
The hall was decorated with
er abundance of gay garden flow-
ers to make an unusually attrac-
tive setting for the meeting,
vliich was thoroughly enjoyed
by the lurge crowd.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
It was to honor the seventy-
ninth birthday anniversary of
William Clinesmith that his
daughter, Mrs- O. E. Noblet, 202
North Donald avenue, entertain-
ed Wednesday evening at a well
appointed 7 o'clock dinner.
The rooms were prettily dec-
orated with chrysanthemums and
other fall blooms, while the din-
ing table was centered with a
lovely white birthday cake.
Only relatives enjoyed tile court-
esy with the honoree. who re-
ceived many lovely remembrancer)
during the informal evening.
Covers were laid for Mr. anu
Mrs. Clinesmith, Mr and Mrs.
Roy Frederick and son, Robert
Dean, Mr. and Mrs, 'Noblet and
daughters, Misses Ceclle, Wilma
and Dorothy.
* * *
Jolly Eight Bridge
Elects New Officers
L
lowing week the meeting has been
deferred. 'Next meeting date will
be 'December 2, when Mr3. Youn.g-
l'eim and Mrs. Hayward Wright
will be hostesses.
Afternoon Play and Din-
ner-Bridge
<i. t. «' .fluit
An unusually pleasant ufter-
noon was enjoyed by members of
the G. T. <’ thru Wednesday,
when Mrs. L. C. Collier, 912
South Macomb avenue, was a
cl arming hostess.
The afternoon was spent in-
formally at bridge. Autumn mo-
tifs were carried out in the de-
tails or the games, while fall
blooms and foliag' prettily dec-
orated the rooina.
Mrs. Collier served dainty re-
freshments before adjournment.
Date and hostess for the next
meeting will be announced later.
Officers were elected for the
u suing year when the Jolly
Eight Bridge club met Wednes-
day afternoon in the homo oi
Mrs. J. M Gorman, 618 West
Watts street.
Those chosen to lead the group
were:
Mrs. P. II. 'Hlggeubotham, presi-
dent-
Mrs. Ray Verges, secretary-
treasurer.
Mrs. C. M. Mosher, press re-
porter.
Autumn leaves in bronze shades
end fall flowers, chrysanthemums
predominating, were used to at
t:actively decorate the rooms and
made a charming setting for the
fortnightly session.
Mrs. Alfred Young was an ex-
tra guest to hold a substitute
Lend in the afternoon's games
of bridge. The favor for high
store was awarded Mrs. R. i.
Hacker, while Mrs. L. C. Ming
vas presented the consolation
prize.
Following the games Mrs.
7 oung assisted the hostess in
serving a sumptuous repast.
The club meting in two W9eks
will be enjoyed at the home oi
Mrs Ming. 213 Soutli Williams
avenue.
• * *
l MTV CIA U
Another weekly meeting of the
Cnity club was enjoyed Wednes-
day afternoon, when Mrs. O. R.
Nelson entertained at her home,
011 South Macomb avenue.
A trio of additional guests to
add fresh Interest to the after-
noon's games of bridge included
.Vis. R. A. Bruce, Mrs. C. L
McCaffrey and Mrs. L. A. Shunt-
er d.
For the club members Mrs. J. J-
Dillon received the favor for high
>core, while Mrs. Shumard won
tlie guest prize-
Following the games Mrs. Mc-
Caffrey and Mrs. Shumard assist-
ted Mrs. Nelson in serving a most
delicious lunch.
Next Wednesday the group will
meet with Mrs. C S. Singleton,
703 South Miles avenue.
* * •
HOUSE PARTY
Mrs. 41. M. Stone and mother,
Mrs. C. Dyer. 628 South Miles
avenue, entertained this week
with a four day house party for
a group of relatives who had not
gathered together for many year-.
Those to enjoy the event wer
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Hayes, oi
Temple. Mrs. R. Burton and
daughter. Miss June, of Law-
ton, Mrs. M. E. Crutchfield, of
Hutchinson. Kansas, Mrs. 1- A
Burnett, of Augusta. Kansas,
Mrs. 1-aura Thompson and son.
Billy, of Oklahoma City.
All the guests have departed
for their homes after reminiscing
and dining for several days.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lockwood
returned to their home in Tulsa
Wednesday evening following a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Henry Stcdtfom, 21 West Jenkins
street.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Because of the Armistice day
program Wednesday morning the
meeting of the Ladies Golf club
vtus held In the afternoon with
play for low net beginning at 3
o'clock.
In the games Mrs. Fred E.
Percy received the award in class
“A”, while Mrs. M. A, Ashbrook
von the ball in class “B”.
Following the games a business
cession was held and officers
were elected for the ensuing year
They are as follows:
Mrs. Earl R. Woodhouse, presi-
dent.
Mrs- Sim Richard Revillo, vice-
president.
Mrs. Herman Youngheim, sec-
retary-treasurer.
The tournament committee will
be nariied at a later date-
At 7 o’clock the ladies and their
husbands enjoyed a well appoint-
ed turkey dinner. Hostesses for
the event were Mrs. J. L. Treva-
titan, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mrs.
Woodhouse and Mrs. C. H. Siler.
The long tables, where fifty-
five guests were seated,
were decorated with chry-
santhemums and greenery. An
out-of-town guest to add Intel -
est was Mrs- Louise Chretien, of
Little Rock, Ark.
During the evening bridge was
tbe diversion and favors for high
scores went to Mrs. Emerson R.
Kelso and Janies E. Kelso, while
the consolation prize far the la-
dies was awarded Mrs. P. B.
Myers and for the men ('. 11. Sil-
er received the consolation.
Wednesday. November 18, the
local club will go to Chickaslin
for an invitation tournament and
because of Thanksgiving the fol-
RIRTIIDAY SURPRISE
It was to honor the birthday
anniversary of Miss LaVerne
Railh that Miss Stella Barnhart
„nd Miss Alvera Greer entertain-
ed Wednesday evening with a
surprise party.
The courtesy was given in the
home of the honoree's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Rauh, 403
North Bickford avenue, aad
bridge was the diversion of the
evening-
Those to enjoy tbe games witli
t he honored guest and hostesses
were Misses Coye Payne, Mary
Hall, Gertrude Davis, Ethel Smith
and Marian Lucas.
Miss Hall received the favor tor
high score in the games, while
Miss ltauh was presented many
lovely remembrances.
Chrysanthemums in
shades adorned the rooms to
make an attractive setting for
l lie games, after which lovely
refreshments were served.
• * *
O. I>. <>. (TAB
A trio of additional guests add-
ed fresli interest to the meeting
of the O. 1). O. club when Mrs.
W. G. Coon entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at her home. 90 4
Sunset Drive.
The extra group was made up
cl' Mrs. 1’. I- Williams, Mrs. J.
W. Preston and Mrs. Dundy Fox.
The regular business session
was conducted and then bunco
v>as the diversion.
The dub favor for high score
went to Mrs. T. C- Grabfelder
end Mrs. Fox won the club prize,
while consolation awards were
given Mrs. H. B. Wilson for the
dub and Mrs. Williams for the
guests.
Mrs. Fox assisted Mrs. Coon In
serving a lovely two course luncht
at the dose of the afternoon. The|
hostess had her home decorated!
with autumn blooms In bright
colors.
Date and hostess for the next
club meeting will lie announced
'.ater. _
Misses Thelma and Georgia
Shacklett, Faye Vanwagoner,
Edith Reed and Marybell Kelly
were Oklahoma City visitors Wed-
nesday.
Thomas J. Wells, of Enid, is a
guest in the home of Ills nephew,
Dr. James P. Neal and Mrs. Neal,
1101 South Hoff avenue
Of KEN ETHERS.
STANDARD BEARERS
The Queen Esthers - Standard
Bearers of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, will hold the
regular session at. 7 o’clock Fri-
day evening in the home of their
sponsor, Mrs. J. R. Ferguson, 403
North Choctaw avenue.
«. • *
7 O'CLOCK DINNER
Miss Margaret Kerr, Dal Hogan
and Howard Bozart, of Oklahoma
various City, were the 7 o’clock dinner
guests Wednesday evening of Miss
Margaret Petreo, 707 Soutli Hoff
avenue. ,
Roses were used to form the|
central adornment for tlie dinner
table.
'Preceding the affair the group
enjoyed horseback riding during
tl.e afternoon at the Potrcc ranch,
southwest of the city.
For Extra WEAK
That faded dress that spo
suit. There are still moi
of wear in both of them,
you dislike wearing them
cause of their appearance. .
send them to us, we will
and clean, or clean and pi
only, just as you wish.
Ladies’ Dresses, Cleaned
and Pressed ----75c and
Men’s Hats, C. and B. ...
CRYSTAL
CLEANERS
Phone 11
Thousands Read Th
Classified Columns
COAL -• COAL
THE KIND THAT SATISFIES
Buy with confidence from a dependable dealer,
you get the best which costs less in the long run.
N. B. Waldo Feed & Milling Co.
For Over 20 Years.
Phone 10 Phone 10
Jacquettes
This attractive garment
shown at the left, is of gen
nine pony. A stunning styR
tor fall. Good for Sport ot
Dress occasions.
Only
s29'75
See them at
BOWERS
FASHION
SHOPPE
Canadian County Co-Operative Ass’n.
___ _ _ _ _ ini L'..• ■ 4 l< I.G
Phones 12, 13, 11
J. B. GIBSON, Mgr.
FREE DELIVERY
101 South Rock I slant
BOOTS
Black Calf Blucher, Sewed Soles, Knife in
Pocket—
2Vi to fi
12 to 2
$4.50
$1.00
I.KIHUHK HOUR CIA It
Mooting of the Leisure Ham
dub Friday will bo with Mrs. \
V, Modrali, 106 West Foreman
street.
Fred H. Hampton
113 So. Bickford
Phone 172
3 CANS 5 OZ. COVE OYSTERS for.......................25<
(While They Last)
BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING SUPPLY
1 ll» Now Cron Pecans 10c
2 tits. Cranberries for -•)
2 cans No. 2'/z Solid Pack Pumpkin 2.5
1 lh. pkg. Shelled Pecans, in cellophane
, wrapper, per lh. ,S(
1 Lb. New Crop Bulk Dates. 15i
1 ean No. V/i size New Slate Peaches or
Apricots 20c
1 tral. Pure Country Sorghum HO'
11)0 lh. sack Burbank Eating Potatoes for $1.3
Peck 25c Bushel 90c
1 No. 2 size can Water Pack Peaches,
(fine for peach pie), per can 10c
EVERYTHING READY FOR YOUR FRUIT
CAKE AND MINCE MEAT
White Sul tain Raisins, Sweet Cider, Boilei
Cider, Citron, Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, Cry
stal Ginger, Candied Cherries, Figs, Dates-
Currants and Nuts of all kinds.
20 lbs. SUGAR for......$1.00
1 25c can Van Camp Pork and Beans 15c
1 5-lh. pkg. Old Style Buckwheat 35c
FLOUR
48 lbs. Honest Abe, or Humreno SLIM
48 lbs. Supersilver, Dewey’s Best 85c
IX lbs. Rose Flour ‘ u‘
25 Lbs. PINTO BEANS.. . . $1.01
10 Lbs. PINTO BEANS.....40t
OUR MARKET ij
BEEF SHORT RIBS to Bake or Boil, per pond !0<
Good Beef Shoulder Steak, lb. 15c
Larirc Frankfurters, II). !•>'
Brisket or Plate Bacon, lh. 15c
Veal Loaf Meat, Va pork, lh. W/i*
Fresh Hamhurirer Meat. II). 121
Bulk Peanut Butter, lh. 12*4'
SMALL PORK SHOULDER, one-half or whole, per pound 12’2(
Nice Lean Pork Shoulder Steak, II). 15c
Home Made Chili 17'ji
Pure Pork Sausage, lh. 12')c
Bulk Mince Meat, lh.
FRESH OYSTERS
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 244, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1931, newspaper, November 12, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919413/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.