The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1*28.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
FAGt THRU
The Social Realm
phone is.
ALICE SMITH
Arulikit
A delightful club meeting of Thurs-
day evening was that at which Mrs.
( lair 0111 entertained the Azuliktt
numbers in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jas. Moorman, 621 South Had-|
den.
All decorations and appointments
0t the evening- were prettily carried
nut In colors and motifs suggestive
„f Washington’s birthday.
A lovely lunch was served at the
, |0Ke of the evening of bridge in
which Miss Irene Leeper won high
j., ore and Miss Vina Lyons, conso-
lation.
The club will meet Thursday eve-
ning. March 1, with Miss Leota
Marsh.
• • •
Many Attend Banquet
A large attendance was enjoyed
when members of the Knights of Co-
lumbus and the Catholic Daughters
entertained with a banquet at the K.
of C. hall Wednesday evening. The
tables were attractive with red
sweetpeas and red candles in crystal
holders tied with red tulle bows.
Following the banquet dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Ciiests were present from Okarche,
Calumet aud Union City.
At the close of the St. Joseph-
.facred Heart basketball game deli-
cious refreshments were served to
the local team and also to the visit-
ing boys.
• * •
Episcopal Guild
The Episcopal Guild met in regular
,cssion at the Parish House Thurs-
day afternoon. During the business
meeting plans were discussed for the
-talent bags" which will be distrib-
uted next week.
Mrs. S. S. Macy and Mrs. Dorches-
ter were hostesses during the enjoy-
able social hour which followed.
The next meeting will be Thursday
afternoon at which time the study
class will begin a review of Dr.
Sturgis’ “A Church Awake.”
• • •
Country Club Dance
Members of the El lleno Country
Club will entertain with a dance this
evening when hostesses will be Mrs.
P F. Herod and Mrs. Don Lothian.
All members and their out of town
guests are cordially invited.
• • •
Tri Four Bridge
Washington’s birthday motifs were
ob-:ened throughout all robm deco-
rations aud also in the dainty lunch
at the close of the evening when Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McComas, 216 South
Ellison were hosts to the Trl Four
Bridge club at their fortnightly meet-
ing Thursday evening.
In the evening’s play high score
awards went to Mrs. Roy Collins and
Ira Doke.
Special guests were Miss Agnes
Flippen and George Riley.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Doke.
Thursday evening, March 1.
v-a* ::*«*n*a*a*n*a*
9
Listen! That’s Your
Goldfish Raising Din
East Lansing. Mich.—If any
care to know, they may tiud out
bow much noise a goldfish
makes when It swims about In
its glass howl. The auswer to
the puzzle, which may or may
not have worried folks fot
tt
I
tt
£
$
I
I
J. C. L.
Mrs. .lohn Goodnight and Mrs
Frank Bi .wn, both of Shawnee, and « T'...........— —
Mrs. Dan Gallagher played substitute' * J’eiirs- given at the elec-
hands at bridge Thursday afternoon I S ,rlcal sll0w Bt Michigan State
when the J. C. L. club was delight- n college durlog Farmers’ week
Ined in the suburban & here.
fully entertained in the suburban
home of Mrs. John Welter, west of
the city. Prize for high score was '
received by Mrs. Dewey Crawford I
and Mrs. Brown was presented the i
guest favor.
At the close of the enjoyable tr'ter-1
noon a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
The club will not meet again until'
alter Lent.
* * •
(Congenial Klub
An afternoon of flower making was
enjoyed when members of the Kon-
genial Klub met Wednesday with
Mrs. B. T. Marshall, 1109 South Bar-
ker.
Mrs. B. E. Colley of Oklahoma City
was an additional guest for the event.
At a late hour the hostess served
a dainty lunch.
* • *
El Reno Study Club
Mrs. P. B. Myers, ll'.O South Hoff,
will be hostess to the El Reno Study
Club Monday afternoon when Mrs.
M. P. Kelly will be le'der of the
lesson on ’’Rugs.”
• * *
Camarena Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mallery, 708
South Macomb, will be hosts to
the Camarena Bridge club tomorrow
evening.
• • •
Beauceant
The regular meeting of the El Reno
Order of the Beauceant will be held
at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the
Masonic Temple.
• • •
W. B. A.
The W. B. A. ladfes will hold their
regular social meeting at the I. O.
O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon. A good
attendance Is urged.
--.$>-
As late as 1889 the dried flesh of
the viper was described as a drug In
the atithorized French medical die-
tioneries.
*
8
::
here.
Visitors were able .to detect
the slightest noise made by a
goldfish ns It swam around in
its medium, which Is noted fot
Its lack of privacy. Detection
was made possible by the prin-
t’ll le of radio control.
Another new feature of the
show this year was a radio
£ controlled car. The principle
8 also will be worked out in rein
■■ lion to door bells. A receiving
;.et recorded the rings from n
sending set In another room
through n special relay system S
fett-at?A:--'«****»••.«•****&
Just Ignore It
Klrkburton. England. — Councilors
of this Yorkshire village have been
seriously debating the vagaries of the
moon and have decided to Ignore its
existence altogether.
I
Mothers Go to School
Philadelphia.—More than 1,000 lin
migrant mothers have enrolled In the
class for foreign-horn, held by the
Pennsylvania Council of Jewish
Women.
Honors Ibsen
Oslo.—A special stamp will be Issued
In commemoration of Henrik Ibsen's
centenary. It will bear a figure of
the famous dramatist, together with u
neut reproduction of his signature.
Goat* Replace Dogs
in Laboratory Work
Tuscaloosa, Ala.—Resourcefulness is
as necessary In the scientific labora-
tory as It Is in Industry.
Dogs are among the most valuable
animals for laboratory study In the
medical sciences. In the South, how-
ever, they are difficult to obtain. Re-
gardless of their lack of any aort of a
dignified pedigree, hardly anybody is
willing to part with them, even for a
good price, In the Interest of training
physicians and surgeons to alleviate
the Ills fo human beings.
No such sentimental feeling, how-
ever, attaches to goats. And they
abound In the South. So Dr. George
T. Pack of the University of Alabama
medlcnl school has turned to those
mammals for experimental work In
surgery and pathology, finding them
valuable substitutes for dogs and
much less expensive. They are not
only ns easy to handle as dogs, he
has learned, hut they stand operations i
well and their reactions In certain
pathological experiments are satisfac-
tory. __________
Six Pieces of Chicken
Held Ample for Bride
Clarksburg, W. Va.—If a husband
can furnish his wife six pieces of
fried chicken, six biscuits, a pair of
shoes, a dress, two suits of underwear
and six boxes of snuff in a week,
there Is no ground for an action for
nonsupport.
Such was the ruling handed down
in Magistrate R. Edward Kidd’s court
here in a case wherein John Six, fifty-
three, was sued for nonsupport by his
bride, Naomi Six, sixteen yenrs old.
Six, employee of n dairy, said his glrl-
wlfe wouldn’t even kiss him after he
had bought her the things enumerated
nn l lived with him only n week. Mag
istrate Kidd dismissed the enso
111 S. BICKFORD
PHONE 15
A few of our low prices
on high quality groceries
fruits and meats
COLDS
FLU-GRIP
Check before it starts.
Rub on—inhale vapors
VICKS
Vvaboruii
PREVENT GR1PPE“*FLU
HILL’S arts with amazing quick-
ness. Colds are checked m a few
hours. Complications are avoid-
ed—health fortified.
Be Sure Its^AL^J* Price 30c
CKSClUajS OUININE
ANOTHER UNSO-
LICITED TRIBUTE
FOR ALL-BRAN
Good news for sufferers
from constipation
Mrs. Kiell sat down and wrota
\is a letter when she had proved
ALL-BRAN a safe “sure-cure” for
constipation. Head her voluntary
(i limit:
April 4, 1921
"1ti*ln(t Kellogg'* ALL-BRAN
for qiiilo S HIP limo and I want to tell you
how mueh I appreciate it. 1 have found it
a »ure-cure for constipation, and know it
1« a remarkable regulator for the stomach.
After uaing it. my family and I certainly
will not lie without It. i have even gone
so far na to aetid some of it to my mother
In Poland, Europe."
Gratefully youra,
Mkm. Ann v Ktm t.,
77 Wolcott Terrace. Newark, N- J.
Tcrhnps you know whnt n terri-
ble affliction constipation is. Plight-
ing wherever it thrives. Ruining
health. Marring beauty. Causing
headaches, hack pains, foul breath,
luss of sleep—indeed, leading to
more than forty serious diseases.
nut did you know it can be easily
relieved by n pleasant cereal food?
Kellogg's ALL-PRAN is guaran-
teed to bring relief. Fat two tablo-
spoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with
every meal. Serve with milk or
cream—fruits or honey added. Uso
in cooking. At grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
MW?
flT ALL-BRAN
-THOS. JKNSEN-
—FARM LOANS
—REAL E8TATI
—INSURANCE
Phon* 177
%&SZ9J?A!£
' With portrait
Announcement
Helen Wilson has again taken charge of the
Vogue Beauty Parlor, assisted by Ruth Dale
Poor, formerly of the Elite Beauty Shoppe.
Vogue Beauty Parlor
105 1-2 So. Bickford
THE EL RENO
DAILY DEMOCRAT
Cordially Invites the women read-
ers and their friends to
attend the
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL AND
FOOD SHOW
To bo held at
CRITERION THEATER
Commencing Monday, Feb. 27,
and each afternoou through Fri-
day, March 2, at 2:30 p. m.
Under the personal direction of
Mrs. Myra Oliver
Dougan
A Distinguished Household
Economist
Large ripe bananas, pound--------------------9c
Nice ripe naval Oranges, dozen---------------35c
Large Head Lettuce _-----------------------8c
Monarch Cocoa, pound only — —-----------35c
Very best Sweet Potatoes, 12 pound peck------30c
Home grown pop corn, lb. 10c; 3 lbs.----------25c
Monarch Pork and Beans, per can, only....... 10c
MEAT SPECIALS
5 pounds Compound ----- 70c
Picnic Hams, pound-------------------------18c
Dry Salt Pork, pound----------------------18c
Pure Pork Sausage, pound ......... 29c
Sugar Cured Ham, half or whole —---------26c
Best Chuck Roast, only------ ------------ — 18c
! Phone 518
!
—Jj^ A New Way to Prepare and
JOIN THE EAGLES NOW
Initiation Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.
Every member get a new member. Enter service
for your Aerie. Grand Lodge Deputy here for
Membership Campaign drive. We pay $7.00 a week
sick benefit, sick or injured; $100 funeral benefit
for $1.00 a month dues. Initiation fee $5. We own the
EAGLES HOME
109-11 So. Bickford Tel. 50
F. 0. E. No. 220, El Reno Aerie. Physician’s service
Free to Members and Families _
EL RENO TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Transfer, iToraRe. Packtng.
Shipping, Local and Long Dla-
eanc* Moving and Heavy Haul-
ing
Phonos SS1-1BS Ilf W. Wad*
R. C. WHITLOCK.
C. H. KRUMai.
Manager
Secretary
Goitre Overcome by Iron-izer
Holdenvllle, Oklahoma
December 1, 1927.
The Iron-Izor Co.,
Holdenvllle, Okla.
Gentlemen:
1 had rheumatism in my left knee
bo bnd that I could hardly walk, al-
so had a goitre for the past three
years.
I started using your Iron-izer No-
vember 3. After taking three treat-
ments the sharp pains left my knee
and I have not felt them since. I
can walk as good now as I ever
could. After using the Iron-izer for
four days my Goitre began to dis-
appear and Is almost gone now. You
may publish thi« letter If you wish.
Youru very truly.
II A. MAYBERRY.
211 South Oak St. Holdenvllle, Okla.
(In writing Mr. Mayberry, enclose a self-addressed envelope.)
Demonstrations dally from
We want ever) sick person
In the city and surrounding
towns to ty Mils wonderful de-
vice for 4 days free of cost and
without obligation, you to he
the Judge of the results. There
Is no medicine or violent exer-
cise to undergo, the simplest
and most convenient device for
the relief of disease ever de-
vised. If you are In 111 health.
today. Free.
9
n. m. to 9 p. m., except Sunday.
103*/4 North Bickford, rooms
7 and 8.
Try free for 4 days the won-
der of modern wonders. Losrn
of the moit amazing results for
yourself, regardless of how long
standing, It will relieve ninny
disease!, quickly. Do not delay,
Investigate at once. Results
often immediate.
5
!
1
Investigate, now,
Reno, Chickaaha, Duncan, Shawnee, Wewoka and
Holdenvllle, Okia
Office! at Enid, t'l
Dr. Hardings Iron-izer
El Reno Offlco 103'/* North Bickford, Rooms 7 and 8
Serve Salads and Desserts
A new and delicious vegetable salad,, and at-
tractive new fruit dessert that is entirely dif-
ferent from anything you have ever tasted be-
fore—Cakes, Pies, Pastries from recipes of
famous French Chefs—
These and many other pleasant surprises await
you and will be prepared before your eyes by
Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan
At The
Democrat’s Free
Cooking School
Commencing Monday
February 27th
Criterion l heater
And each afternoon through Friday, March 2 at 2:30 P. M.
There is no charge of any and
bring your friends with you.
ARRANGED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE
El Reno Daily Democrat
Free delivery to any |||
part of the city
!
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928, newspaper, February 17, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc908856/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.