The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1929 Page: 3 of 4
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WEPHMDAY, MgPnOIBER 11,190
Boetyjt
PHONI 1t
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Talk A Bit—Hostsss Mrs. Thomas
Shutter, 820 South Maaomb.
Friday
Leisure Hour. Hostess. Mrs. T. M.
Daniels, 1002 South Hotf.
Saturday
Quean of Clubs. Hostess Mrs. 0. A.
Qasoway, 312 South Macomb.
ews
ALICE SMITH
B. and F. W.
About twenty-two members attend-
ed the regular 6:30 o'clock dinner and
business meeting ofthe Business and
Professional Women's club Tuesday
evening. Additional guests for the ses-
sion were Mrs. Thomas Adcrhold and
Miss Florence McKinney.
During the evening Miss McKinney
gave a most interesting discussion of
the Red Cross and expressed the
possiblity of establishing a class in
the near future to which a cordial In-
vitation will be extended to all public
school teachers.
Mrs. A. G. Morrison ably reported
on the state board meeting of B. and
P. W. which was held Sunday at the
Huckins Hotel in Oklahoma City.
The next session of the club will
be a social meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning, September 24.
see
Delta Kappa Gamma
Members of the Delta Kappa Gam-
ma met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Roy StevenBon, 201 North Hoff, when
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Stevenson, vice
president, Mary Pearl; secretary,
Mrs. Roy Stafford; treasurer, Calls-
ta Valliant; sergeant at arms, Bea
Kenaga; club reporter, Mrs. Kv-
erett McCulley; pledge mistress, Eve-
lyn Wagoner; sick committee, Geor-
gia Sbacklett.
Mrs. Roy Stafford. Mrs. Roy Stev-
enson and MIhb Thelma Shacklett will
be joint hostesses when they entertain
the club next Tuesday evening.
• • •
Missionary Society
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. J. Q. Oardner, 703 South
Williams. At this time Mrs. F. T.
Beckett will be program leader.
• • •
Council Mooting
Council No. 4 of the First Christian
church will meet In the home of Mrs.
B. B. Spears. 601 8outb Hadden,
Thursday afternoon.
• • •
Altar Society
The First Division of the Altar so-
ciety will meet at 2:30 Thursday aft-
ernoon with Mrs. John Roily, 106
North Hoff. Mrs| Henry Bronti will
be assisting hostess.
T. E. R.
Eleven members and one guest,
Miss Edith Matson, greatly enjoyed
the meeting of the T. E. R. club Tues-
day evoning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dozier, 417 North Choc-
taw.
In the evoning of rook Mrs. T. C.
Smith received high score and Mrs.
Ferd Ellsworth consolation. At a late
hour a dainty repast was served by
the hostess.
Hosts for tho next meeting, Tues-
day evening September 17, will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth, 1122 West Lon-
don.
• • •
Mu Gamma Chi
A very Interesting meeting, includ-
ing installation of officers, was en-
joyed when the Mu Gamma Chi waB
delightfully entertained Monday eve-
ning in the home of Miss Pauline
York, 418 North Bickford.
Episcopal Guild
The Episcopal Guild will
2:30 Thursday afternoon in
sh House.
meet at
the Par-
so let her tun to the records of thla
season to see how strongly It Is en-
trenched as a darling of the smart and
near smart, and then to the tips that
are coming from Paris and the confir-
mation of the opening.
Another old favorite Is revived. Of
course, there were a few of them of-
fered by advance houses last season,
but scarcely enough to make a fashion.
It is the fur-trimmed suit that threat-
ens us as a popular candidate for the
little season costume.
The more formal types of the fur-
trlmmeo suit offered ara broadcloth,
the jackets straight and the skirts
flared, while they boast not only col-
ars and cuffs of fur but borders aa
well. Here Is a new and Interesting
item for fall exploitation.
Drecoll-Beer, Bernard et Cle, both
houses reputed for their tailored
styles, feature these fur-trimmed suits,
the former in black and the latter In
t >eedB and fine mixtures, while Aug-
ustabarnard, who has had a pleasant
reputation for doing things that are
origlnat, young and chic, also borders
the hip-length jacket with a narrow
band of fur, and Redfern Is as general
in Ills endorsement of fur trimmings
for suits as for coats.
At most of the outdoor sporting
events, hoTue shows, tournaments and
so on. one Is beginning to detect a
compromise between the strictly Rports
costume of yesteryear and the formal
one of current preference. The flut-
tering, or tailored chiffon frock, pro-
fusely flowered, undlsputably a sum-
mer favorite—has been replaced by
canton crepe frocks.
*.*.-that la a.____■-»- aa the little 1 a comer to a thrfeaking mcMm that! with the windmill and tunny wnahtne.
dty The fields are being worked by! works constantly separating the grain' also Is there and the farmer Is lust
the harrow sad th” hamster and in' from the chaff. A little farm house, returning home in bis automobile.
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Hats of
and style in all the latest
shades and shapes
Nlghthawk Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgrove. 318
South Foster, will entertain the Night-
hawk Brldgo club Thursday evening.
• * •
Fidelia Class
Tho Fldelis Class of the Presby-
terian Sunday senool will hold their
regular business and social meeting In
the church parlors Thursday after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. E. T. Mont-
gomery and Mrs. H. A. Coley.
• * *
TODAY’S RECIPE
Peach and Nut Tarts
Add two tablespoons sugar and 3-8
teaspoon cloves to the contents of a
number 1 eau of sliced peaches nud
cook five to 10 minutes, or until
peaches are very tender and syrup
somewhat thickened. Remove
peaches and, when cold arrange in
baked tart shells. To the syrup add
one-half tablespoon corn starch
smoothed with one tablespoon cold
water and cook again until thick.
Cool and pour over the peaches.
Sprinkle one-half cup chopped nuts on
top and garnish with whipped cream.
This recipe will make eight or ten
tarts.
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FASHIONS
f+ •*. <{• -y* •> ►** •*» ♦> •!< ❖ v *!• •> *5» *> ❖ *!• ►!’ •!« */
ny FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, 1929, by Style Sources
NEW YORK, 8cpt 11 —OP)—Did
anyone doubt that the Buccess of (tie
jacket costume would carry on? If
Miniature Swiss City
Is Mechanical Marvel
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich., Sept. 11.—
(IP)—Still as good as new, after being
In operation for nearly 77 years, a
miniature Swiss city owned by Kempf
Brothers Is being shown here.
The people In this small city do
everything but breathe and talk. A
Swiss village dominates the scene. In
which the activities of a Swiss chalet
are presented in a realistic manner.
It is complete In every detail, even to
flowers that bloom every six minutes.
The city, with 22,000 working parts,
was originally perfected by Joseph
Bergman, a Swiss watchmaker. After
his death It was brought to this coun-
try and was purchased by P. T. Bar-
num for 330,000. He used it In con-
nection with his circus.
In Lansing, 1907, it was damaged
by the flood. After being kept three
years in storage it was bought by
Kempf Brothers of Capac.
After three years had been spent in
restoring the model, It was put into
operation again. The village also
shows a blacksmith shoeing a horse,
complete operations of a Swiss mill,
a bookkeeper at work, two lovers be-
neath a tree, ana two men making
merry in a beer garden.
Kempf's model city, the actnal work
of the brothers, contains wide streets,
electric lights, churches, schools, office
buildings, stores, industrial plants,
street cars, automobiles, traffic police,
railroads, rivers, and most complete
of all a small tbeatre with six acts.
Adjoining the model is a diminutive
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We abb pkoct to announce that our
stock now includes the latest and
most fashionable line of Stetson hats.
With this great variety of ultra-fine
hats and our extensive experience as
hatters to the best dressed men, we
are well equipped to help you select
the Stetson that suits you best. A
Stetson is the best hat made—in style,
quality and durability. The many
newest shapes and colors enable us to
fit exactly every head and every type
of person. You will be pleased with the
new styles—they are very smart.
Stetson Hats
We Sell Ladies’ Silk Hose Too
I
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$
l
4*
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Another Day on
the Calendar—
A Bright Idea
fior Housewives
Did you ever stop to think that those
dull twenty-four hours between Sunday
and Tuesday could be transformed? That
the nightmare of clothes line and soapy
odor could be banished? That charming
entertainment could be had in your home
on MONDAY, too? It can. WE can
wash those clothes as thoroughly, as care-
fully. as faithfully as you yourself could
do it. It’s a fact we can PROVE—and it’s
cheaper too.
Crystal Laundry
Phone 58—Our car will call.
Controlled Servo Enclosed
unrivalled for smooth, sure, silent
operation in any weather • • •
To Buick, pioneer of four-wheel brakes,
now falls the distinction of another major
achievement in this same vital field: the
development and introduction of Buick
Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakes—the
most effective four-wheel braking system
ever devised for any automobile!
Buick's new brakes are of the highly effi-
cient internal-expanding type. They are
fully enclosed—fully protected against dust,
dirt and water—and thus assure maximum
braking effectiveness under all weather
conditions.
They represent the highest development of
the self-energizing principle, which makes
the car's own motion provide part of the
braking effort.
They reveal un-
matched respon-
siveness to the
slightest pedal pressure. And they are so
perfectly controlled that "grabbing"’ is en-
tirely unknown! When you apply these
brakes, you obtain the most positive, as well
as the smoothest and most silent action you
have ever experienced in any automobile!
Drive the new Buick! Test not only its
matchless new brakes but its brilliant all-
round performance, riding comfort and
driving ease—all of which combine to estab-
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ever offered in the fine car field!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
On,. MMn Buick Mold C,ri
NEW LOW PRICES
118* Wheelbase Models >1225 to >1295 » 124' Wheelbase Models >1465 to >1493
132' Wheelbase Models >1525 to >1995
TVw price* f. *. t». factory. -r
financing. Convenient Urn* cen
list price when comparing automobile valuer. _ -if-
V,.; V
Tompkins Motor Co.
212 NORTH ROCK KLAND PHONE 20
212 NORTH ROCK
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE QUILT
•i
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BUICK WILL BUILD
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1929, newspaper, September 11, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908776/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.