The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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—
THE
jMENT of women
Though Long Known, la
rPublished Absolutely for
the First Time.
EL RENO BOYS
ARE HONORED
"man notices, tirst a w n r * fa«*.
ond her skirt, thiril her shoes anj
ourth her hands.
He rarely sees her hut, but proba-
bly feels It. He gets the eflfcet of It
unconsciously.
Menially, a nwn is tirst c n . ions of
a woman's eyes, se. . nil hex vol.**. Be-
yond these two Ills curiosity do. -a t
go.
But If her \olce shows lno irnirii of
the clever or ihe intellectual he bejius
to back ofT, and tin n i>r.> !.('[■ eyes
to see whether they lielie her vol e or
not.
A woman's eyes often do tb.s -awe
thing. Her voice may say, 'I am" very
highbrow," while her eyes are saving.
"Don't you believe it 1"
This is the way, all over the world,
men ure judging women and have al-
ways Judged them. But ii is a groat
secret. Nobody knows It but a very
few people who have sn iiinly agreed
never to divulge it.
It is so universal among all men
•.hat they are quite unconscious about
It.
It is here published for Ihe first
time, thus violating tradition and cus-
tom, which declare that what every
body knows should never be revealed.
—Thomas L. Ma-s.n In the New York
Sun.
El Keno boys nhu distinguished
themselves during th« month's train
irig of the citizens military training
<orps at Ft. Sill were Gus Funk,
who was awarded a prize for pistol
and rifle marksmanship, and Robert j
"E. Harrison, who was cited on Aug. I
*11 for excellence ill athletics, and'
'.vho was awarded medals for boxing
find wrestling Harrison was aware.- j
fed second p'ace In boxing
Rail Employe
Meets Injury
Cecil Woods. Rock island brake
t r mi* • gMiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiMiiumiiimiiiiiHS
Joyful ramily Reunion I When Trouble i
Cornea
"Two of my brothers, a sister, as
w el! as myself have been chronic suf
(erers from gas in stomach, Indlges-
man of Chickasha, is at the El Renojtjon, pain in right side near appen-
eauitarium suffering from injuries tr dix an(j |jVer trouble for many yearj'
the head and body received Mondaj jjy sifter tried Mayr's Wonderful
tnornlng when he was slui;geJ ano! Remedy with such good results that'
t/ctizsay (' Hay and wife to A. V.
I Majors SW'i of NBVl of NWV, ot
j \\\ <ec 1" twp U range 10, $2,200.
.! |i. Mcltee an) wife to Hugh Me-
! I',. • :l and t blk 25 Yukon, $1.
Your name engraved free
Eversharp pencil bought at
g n y
Hehne m
for
TREES LINE MEMORIAL ROAD
People of Pennsylvania County H?ve
Worthily Paid Tribute to Fallen
Soldier Heroes.
York county. Pennsylvania, hn« the
honor Of possessing the lar: _■ -t si fetch
of road lined with memorial trees in
memory of the fallen heroes In the i
great war in the country. The trees
numbering sever: I thousand, have
been In course of planting for two
years under the auspices of the York
Woman's club. Tli.-y extend in a eon
tlnuous line on both vldes of the I.In
coin highway entirely across the coun-
ty. Two tablets, nt either end of the
25-mile thoroughfare. \ ere recently
unveiled and dedicated. At the exor-
cises a letter from Mrs. Warren (!.
Harding was received by the Woman's
elub, in which she aid:
"In the planting or 'Jo miles of that
famous highway. yMi have erected a
memorial that the entire country can
enjoy lu the \oars to tome. May long
life attend the trees you have placed
In the care of the I.lneoln Highway
Memorial and Tribute Tree associa-
tion."
Every tree is work ■ I w ti the name
of a Pennsylvania soldi, r who -avo
his life In the war. ind II.• Iroi have
been registered with the An. Van
Forestry association
LABOR DAY
There will be a meeting
committee on arrangements
bor day celebratto . held in the band
room (entrance on East Russell)
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The committee desires a represen-
tative from every organization In-
tending to participate in the pande
to be present as drawing for posi-
tions in line of march will take
place at this meeting.
There are final arrangements to
be made for making the picnic a
success, and every union man and
woman should get behind the move.
Ladies auxiliaries should be repre-
sented at this meeting so that proper
assignment may be made of these
organizations, if they intend to par-
ticipate ill parade
knocked fiotn the top of a Hock Is
laud freight train it Caldwell, Ran
Woods was walking along the top ol
the train to the engine, when an ua
known party struck him In the back
of the head and knocked him from
the tra:n. He did not regain con-
H<iousn.Yis until his arrival at the
hospital here, and it was stated -to-
day that he was piogressing nicely.
In the presence of the immediate
relatives and friends, the wedding of
Miss Mrtyme Patterson of El Reno
'and Mr. Charles M. Hoffman of Chi
(ago, was solemnized Sunday after-
noon at 4 o'clock i- the parlors of
the Skirvln hotel. The Rev
we all took a course of it and it he'p
ed in each case. La.st Sunday we
had a family reunion in celebration
of our recovery and what we all did
eat." It Is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, livei
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicltis. One dose will convinct
or monev refunded.
All Druggists.
Santiago, Chile, Aug. 29.—Two hun
dred and forty persons were drown-
d when the Chilean passenger steam
Dean C i er Itata sank today. The sinking is
Dutton read the ceremony Mrs
'Hoffman wore a beautiful afternoon
eown of orchid crepe with flowers to
harmonize. Following the ceremony
a wedding suj«per was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman left for
Chicago where they will make their
home. Both Mr and Mrs. Hoffman
have a wide crcle of trends in Okla-
homa City.—Oklahoma Times
TRY OUT TRUCKS
believed to be the result of overlad-
en conditions in the heavy seas
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor attend-
ed the revival servioes at Y'ukon
Sunday evening.
Fountain pens for school il
the self filling kind and no ink
your fingers.—Behne's.
ut>-
A marriage license has been issueo
by Court Clerk Frank Taylor to
Clark W. Meeks and Edith V Adkins
i of Okla. City.
' Harry Wiard of Caldwell. Kan.,
! Vas an El Reno visitor today.
Mrs. Estella Colli til - who had her
tonsils removed yesterday i- get tin i
along nicely.
Mr. und Mrs. Robert Burns and,
their guests Mr. and Mrs Stev i ' "1>lllar
Rich of McAlester motored to Enid
yesterday and attended the ball
game.
The motor fire truck recently se-
cured by Ft. Reno from Ft. Sill wa.
brought to El Reno this morning and
given a tryout by members of the
'El Reno and Ft. Reno departments.
The truck is of the same type as the
(El Reno trucks.
(BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT
March, Gallant Louaves K. L. King
Overture, Amerlcus—Ceo. Voelker.
Popular. Two Sweet Lips—Leo Fris'
Characteristic, Pep—A. Amsden.
Italian Patpourri, In Melody Land -
J. Sevedy.
Popular, Dixie Robt. Norton.
Oavotte, Among the Llllles -E. 11
Frey.
Popular, Ohio Shore Shapiro-Bern-
ste.iii Co.
Vocal Solo, I Want My Mammy
Shapiro Berstein Co.
Beckton Sisters
Popular, The Walking Frog K. L
King.
Valse D'amour, Kisses —J. S.
Zamecnik.
California J. Remick.
(■rand Fantasia. Southern Meniorie
—J. Hecker.
March, The Stars and Stripes-
I John P. Sousa.
zwmxmmmz
Gmmnm him
Hear the latent dance records,
will play on any phonograph.
Henry B
Jeweler-Optometrist.
Brunswick Records
200 S. Rock Islland
PREPARE FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
SPECIAL PRICES
. THIS WEEK ON BOYS' BEST-EVER SCHOOL SUITS,
NEE WAISTS, SHIRTS, KNEE PANTS, HATS & CAPS
ALL
KAY
One Big Lot
Boy Suits
Nearly all sizes good quality
School Suits, tans, grays
heathers and browns. This
lot of Suits are regular $6.50
to $14.50 values—This Week-
only—each
$3.95
Boys < alps
All the new shapes and a big
range of patterns to choose
from—
20 pet. off
Boys' Union Suits, all styles
and weights—
69c to $1.50
250 Boys Suits 250
Comprising everything that
is new in models, colors and
fabrics. Some with two pairs
of pants, some double knee,
double seat and double elbows
means double wear. This big
lot for one week only at—
20 pet. off
ONE BIG LOT Boys' Waists
snd Shirts, all sizes and new
patterns—each
89c
KELSO'S
Men's and Bovs* Store
Kaynee Blouses
and Shirts for
Boys
Boys like their smart appear-
ance, Mothers like their good
wearing qualities. Every gar-
ment guaranteed to be fast
colors Special prices on
every Blouse and Shirt for
one week—
98c—$1.20—$1.35
NEW FALL SWEATERS
for Boys and Young Men are
here. A beautiful selection
to choose from.
Boys' Pony Stockings
and heavy ribbed—
35c to 55c
fine
= By ELLA SAUNDERS r.
mtllMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIO
Copyright, lftXii. Wmern N<-•< ■ pap-i Ciuur
Sawyer was rulnetL The ton; in'
that he had hoped to smash i ml
smashed him beyond repair. 1!*' i"
hung up the telephone in his oilii c
tor the last time.
Uechanlcully he put on Ids h i and
went out. Everybody knew. ! Ir. < ■ n -
and typists' had received ti" 1 '
weeks' pay in advance, with in
There was a subtle oh:i'i; <■ In 1
demeanor. They no longer bent "ver
their work when Sawyer passed. '1 hey
were gossiping Insolently about I iin
The office boy forgot to < . . n :
Why should bit II>" was no longer Ii
Sawyer's employment.
The negro elevator boy ened
Sawyer when he took hiln dnvn.
yer was finished. There us
nhly no lust tip In Sawyer |
for him. There wasn't. Suwyei p.i . i
out into the hall.
Ills eyes lit up as a 1 ..nt i
lonnbly dressed lady capie toward It in
This was .Miss Baton—a vei ii
friend, perhaps his most i i 1
There was n strange look on her ■.
"What's tills 1 lu"ir a ">ui i -;
she asked.
"It's true, whatever you've Ii
Helen." Sawyer answered. "I'm bio
up. finished."
She stared nt lilin i:n . • I
"And what are you going to do a out
me?" she asked.
Sawyer drev, I. -r int . n •
away from | " 'l e ' ;
Helen. I've five thousand iei'i, b.
said. "I might rnlse Ii
more. Will you come away M i me
to that little pan dof n.i isle w/ve
spoken nf?"
Miss Baton toss.-il her bead eon
teinptuously. "Well, I guess notsin
answered. "Xo love In a tropi.M
tage for mine, thanks!"
And Sawyer quailed before her emi
tempt. This struck him more i.itterh
than anything in the world
"What are you going to do for tueV
Miss Eaton continued, "llow's my al-
lowance going on?"
Sawyer turned on her tier. eli. "It
Isn't!" he answered. "You've swi.l
lowed every penny of mine you're
Ing to have."
She began pleading, threatening
Sawyer east her off with con. 'pt
She flung a vicious phrase nt bim
passed out of file building.
Sawyer went to the telephone booth
and called up his wife's lawyers. "Tell
Mrs. Sawyer that 1 er suit will not be
contested," he sn)ii. "This Is .Inn."*
Sawyer speaking."
He went home to bis lonely apart-
ment. It was three months sinre his
wife had found out about Miss Luton
and left him. But Miss Eaton was
only the Inst of a long series of loves
Sawyer sat down and In an thinking.
He had been married eighteen years.
At tirst lie and Marian had loved en. ti
other, but that was when lie was a
fifteen-dollnr clerk and they had a
three-room apartment uptown. Tln.se
days seemed very fair to look back
upon now. He bad been happier will,
her there than at any time afterward
when they lived In luxury. They had
been so fond of Tom, their only child
—Tom who had turned out bad and
disappeared years before.
That had severed the last bond be
tween them. Sawyer hud been stir
prised when Marian left him He ha<:
not thought that she would mind i' nit
Miss Eaton. He had even thought sin-
had known. But what a fool a mnn
was to follow false lures!
He sat alone in his study. Tin
servants were expecting notice, there
was only the man and man relation
ship between them now. He bad al-
ways known there was hnte beneath
the man's smooth exterior.
Well, there was only one thing for
it. A man could not live alone, and
Sawyer had not even a dog. He open
a little drawer In his desk, took out
something shining—some one was lu
the hall. He replaced it hastily Tin-
door opened. Marian stood in the
room. She came forward. "You're
ruined, Jim?"
"That's right, Marian. I've told
Heath & Hodges not to contest
yonr suit. I'm sorry It'll have to go
so hard with you."
Marian came slowly toward him.
Her lips trembled.
"And I—I've told Heath & Hodges
not to proceed." she said "Oh, my
dear, my dear, let me comfort you!"
She kneeled at his side. "Let us
forgive each other." she whispered.
"When trouble comes whom slwuld 1
stand by but you? I've failed, ti>o.
failed you In my love. We've got what
we deserved. Do you remember the
—the little flat uptown In the old
days? Let's go back and begin all over
■jjnln. We're young enough with
to**."
Sawyer snapjied the drawer that
held the shining tiling ihto position
He drew his wife Into Ids arms.
"Trouble's gone.'' he answered. "Noth-
ing can ever trouble us again."
Mi ■ ik ' N. I. Garrison and Supt
W l<: Utn-.i i f the Oklahoma Gas
and Ele • < o. were Okla. City
visitors today-
! Tonight and Wi I i" lay partly
'cloudy i" cloildy. Temperature ti
hours ending 8 n. m. loday, maximum
97. minimum Ti.
01' IT'MT : gli: housekeeping'
rooms 120 S. Admire. 41t'
Yi ir.' name engraved free oil Ever
ii bought at Behse's.
i ;. ti pencils and fuuntil;p.
I fo. ■ ul. Your name enff-av--
.1 .ght at Behne's. Sep?-
GJAbiES OR ITCH
Qui 1 r li vod by applying PHO-
bocause PHOMUS TINU
ir rt cin and phenol which
vaiuab ■ healing and antiseptic
ua, s. PHO'MUS-TINF may be
i 2r.c a ul Sib jars at CITY
: l"! STORK. ,
"S i Tiir want a03
\
r:j I!;.: v A Toiic G'ctfd
when it makes you ai j'.s a itungrv
:.ind brings bf ■ olor to your'
| I - You can so m feel th*?
i Strengthening im go ating Effect ofc
! GROVE'S AS I :.LESS CHILL.
I TONIC. 00c.
CLASSIFIED
f'OR SALE
FOn SALE- Oliver typewriter cheap
P. O. Box 46. 29p
FOR SALE Small new bungalow.
as> terms. Call KX515. 29pi
*"i I SALE- Seven passenger ChaniV
! • X' client running condition r «■
red barin. Call 865-R. iHp
OR SALE- $325 living room suite-
bi i i itul r-ct consisting of davem-
if and two ohairs. Has absolutely
In a in use only two weeks. Wili
11 c heap. Phone 354R. tf
roll SALE—One Conn Melody "C"
snxaphone, cost $158; will sell at a
bargain, inquire 1020 W Watts or
phone 101S-R. 30c
FOR RLN>
FOR RENT- FiVvi*. he 1 room, nicely
fer:^-bed. modern; l.idy preferred
.Phone 914 J. 2Up
FOR RENT- I modern housekeeping
rooms Phone 91T-.I. 3ftp
ROOM for ri'nt. school eleldren pre-
fer td: Ik rd if d >sired. "03 North
31 p
rci Kf .'."T \dults only, nicely fur
nish d south apar.me.t. 405 South
Chouta''. 3Xij
FOR RENT—-Four room modern
)us furnished, i 'ose in on South
aeomb Phone 47. 30.'.
FOR RENT Nicely fu nished light
housekeeping apartment, also sleep-
ill -' roi :n. Havlln Apartments, over
lias^ Furniture Store. 30;
"OR liEN'i . r sal ', propart •. known
i- the city Ktrage; will ma 1 goot'
terms to res onsihle persons. N'ighi
wander Real v C >
"OR KEN1 Desirable nicely furn-
'shed light housekeeping rooms,
I '.ally located. Phono 1.377-J. xx
Preparedness.
Brother Joe came forward to he
haptlzel.
The parson snld: "Yoh done been
baptized twelve times, Jo. An' again
you come fo'ward Into de fold. Aln'l
I dat de truf. dat >oh lias been bap
j tizied bpfoh?"
I 'Tlat's de truf." said Rrother Joe.
I "How often do you expec' to lie
baptized. I ax yoh?"
"I roekon every yeah," said Brother
J<to "De oftetier r gets dish mortal
clay soaked de safer I'll sure be from
the "parks on de great day when de
world am all nn Are Hallelujah!"
I OR REVi' mo aerc wheat land
on 1-3 shares. Frank Berntsen, R. 1
I'.l Rent Phone LK52 sep2p
>OR SALE Few sows and gilts,
Will farrow soon. A-a Johnson, R.
4. Phone LR25. 3op
FOR RENT 5 room modern house
Inquire 420 S. Rock Island. 28tte
M^-^llaneous
LOST—Black and white English
setter bird dog; reward if returned
to Chapman Plumbing Shop. 31c
liLAD this carefully; your horoscope
cast free, marriage partner describ-
ed, money prospects, travels, etc.; 2
years guide added free; state birth
date. Mr/, Mrs. or Miss. Send 20c
in stamps (not coin) to defray post-
age and clerkship. Address Mr, C
Van de Zaar, Fores* Mahslon, Haar-
lem. Holland. Postage to Holland
5c- « 22-29p
—REAL ESTATE
—INSURANCE
THOS. JENSEN
103 1-2 NORTH BICKFORO
—FARM LOANS
Phone 377.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1922, newspaper, August 29, 1922; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153484/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.