The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1925 Page: 5 of 6
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THX EL BBMO DAILY DEMOCRAT
ntANKLnr* KITE
I4WTW0WI
twjWr or— !•
««• MEM B*M«t
El Reno Society
V «M kM
itori* M kin M» «t
U Franklin And rnnlly Bonn e Me Ie e
»kkh iki Mm Ink Tlan new m-
prtnta Imi e Urottoo m—lkly If
FraoUto Umi
don Ie ITH. ft_________
it Mete 4m to# nick. At eeje tkEt
the kit* urtii (it ckEitri arlto #4#o
tnctiy whan ikuidir rieuda ctM twr
Iki kite, hut lw 4m Ml «Ef tkEt •
holt «f lightning Struck It rnklft
tMt ecu I rallies Iks nmemI M
HUis Hill. Ateltttog tkat lightntog l«
da arrow to handle, aw (M atlll trust
tkat Franklin raptured e Ml of tka
electricity vltk which tka aliuos|ikar*
lu tka uatfkborkand af ikuEdaratanus
la charged Kttheo ka did BE ar seme
body prararirated-
Ron tea hat rami alaraut af Allca’a ad-
veal urea are the reports of tka drat
national Futurist ronfresa recently
held in Milan, Italy, says the Christian
Science Monitor. The subjects dis-
cussed Included. for Inatanco, aurh fan-
tastic themes os lha aerial theater, (h*
spiritual alphabet and tht Ideal Fu
turlst villain. Thla latter, by Ika way,
a certain delegnta la reported as hav-
ing said, la one In which the trees give
nut artificial perfumes and hava among
their branches extraordinary birds!
Then stresa was laid on the claim that
tht past had enjoyed a "perpendicular
conception of music,” whereas tha fu-
ture would have a "hortsontal concep-
tion of It." At tha vary outset of tha
meeting It nan voted that there
should ha no resolutions pasted, on the
ground that they constitute an offense
to liberty of thouiht From such a
standpoint many another organisation
upholding entirely different Idoala,
might to advantage taka to Itself a
tinge of Futurism.
Ie tka pEsoilt af
arnaa raw'd Hr tka others
puraalEf It
hare
who am
A well wood foetuae la tma tkat to
malEt lEtart while tta
toys He lucerne.
That old (iermaa Instiluttow. tka
wanderjakr I “wan Aery ear"), ought to
i he allowed to ovary joath who da-
sites It
• Exhilaration af an ample honk ac-
count la CEly approached by tka sat lo-
ft ct ion of kEowlng there are three aaw
; suits la tha eUvot
Amid all the Jaia. tha music ma-
chine In every Itoma should play
"ftwnne# River’* at least ones a month
—and, oh. the difference!
If you am living In a small town you
cun scarcely appreciate the quiet J®7«
of small town life so thoroughly at
If you had once lived la a city.
oaiamlaod ike
L U Kmkruolcry
aUk Mrs U
lit Fnt-
vaco used to
while a graaE color
Eota Ep»a>r*f to the appointments of
the luncheon tkat was served at ike
close of Ike afterouon Needlework
and contaau wore tha diversion In
the guessing contest Mrs. Jim Hoard
man received the favor. Mrs. A K
Little woo the favor to ike potato
coateet Mrs. R. Kendricks received
the consolation The club members
are Moodaases 8 F. Wilson. Lloyd
Conklin. Arthur Lambert. Ralph Ken
dricka. A. R Little. Chas. Hryden. K
Henman. Overall and T Russell. Ad
dltional guests were* Mrs. I) N
Sweet. Mrs. Jim Hoart
W. H. Gilbert.
irdman and Mis
Cat re Nana
Mrs. W. C. Meier entertained the
Entre Nona club to her home Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Harrison
and Mrs. K. L. Knlbdeisch additional
guests. In the card game Mrs. II. 1).
Ashbrook received high score. The
club will meet at the next meeting
with Mra. W. Martin.
Tuesday Players
Rtsc* sad sweet peas added a
!>priuc like toerk to Ike hoaie of Mrs.
Harry Morris Tuesday afternoon wkea
>h<- was hostess to the Tuesday Hlay
ers The folhiwiwg additional guests
s«-re pmoanl: Mrs. Jess Juhlisoa
Mrs W H Morrisou. Mrs Frank
tlcudey and Mrs Forres! Nave la
the game Mrs C. A Mas**n received
the favor tor high score. St. Pat-
ricks day motifs, apls-arvd IU the
kuuckooa a hu b concluded the alter
u,*>n The vlub sill be eatertaiueii
W Herat hold read au L k, b) Kruuk Meadows
interesting paper on ‘‘Ktlucatk* o( __
China follosed !•> 4 >olo III
With lliiu AH the Way to t'alvarv "
sung h> Mrs Kllsuortb Mrs Keene
*u north
Miantanary Society
The Missionary MSiely of the First
Christian chunk held one of their
wool tote real tag meetings to the par-
tom of the church Tuesday afternoon
when the study of China was
tintted Mrs t'. \V Ik-riethidd r. j.l mu
on
by a
the Way
Mils worth
who has been a missionary
era China for ihe past 15 years aa»
present and gave a very instructive
talk 011 her experiences, also she suns
some t'htoese songs aud talked in Ihe
Chin« -e language. Mrs Keene pie
tented the presideut. Mrs C T
Streeter, with a pair of I'tuuesc
sltoc.- Tao new members were wel
coined into the soeU-ly Luncheon
was served by the circle girls during
the social half ^our to about 52 mem
hers and visitors
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
With the recording of deeds In tha
sale of the Innd In the heart of Boston,
Mu**., on which the famous hostelry,
fnmlllnrly known ns the old Ilevere
house, formerly stood, another of the
landmarks In Now Kngland connecting
Ihe present with the past la being lost
to sight. Suite No. 15 whs, of course,
the most fumotiR In the hotel, for In If
the ITInce of Wales, afterward King
Kdward VII, und (lie Grand Duka
Alexis of Russia, und Jenny Und, and
a number of oilier notables stayed
when visiting Boston. Then there waa
the Webster room, Hoorn No, 2fl,
which Daniel Welxstor occupied. And
mtiny another interesting Incident waa
associated with this old hostelry. Incl
dentally the list of stockholders In the
original hotel included four former
inuyors of Boston.
SOMEONE HAS SAID .
That patience la merely tha art of
concealing our real Irritations.
That tha furnace of adversity with-
ers falsa friaudahlpa and welda true
ones.
That society lata us play with lira ao
oag aa wa don’t lot bar aaa aur burnt
Angara.
That children are maraly persona
who hava not yet succumbed ta civi-
lisation.
That the peaelmlst views Ufa aa a
proofreader, with eyes trained to see
only errora.
Someone haa said (hat moat women
observe the proprieties ao that they
can snub those who don't.
That life la like a game of whlat—
Its mysteries will be solved when the
laat trump la played.—Boston Tran- •
script.
The award of Ihe Nobel prize In lit-
erature to n great unknown, Wladls-
law Itcymnnt, of Poland, Is another In-
stance, says the New York Evening
Post, of the committee’s serene disre-
gard of mere considerations of univer-
sal popularity in the assessment of
merit. The novelist is sufficiently well
known In his own Innd, hut his name
means little in America, though he
came here and looked about, shyly and
silently. In 1019. The deserts of the
recipient of the coveted guerdon are
not questioned. Americans are begin
nlng to wonder when an American
hook will be deemed worthy of the sig-
nal distinction. Certainly there are
many candidates among today's Amert
can realists for what William Lyon
Phelps would call the “ignoble” prize.
Thrift—preach thrift. That Is good
advice and necessary. But we miss
more than half the sermon unless we
stop to consider carefully what thrift
consists of. A part of thrift lies
careful expenditures—in not entering
upon a new outlay of money unless we
are sure of adequate returns. But
there Is another kind, often passed un-
noticed, which consists of finding new
and less expensive ways of doing
things. Have you examined your day
to see what time is wasted? Or your
way of doing tilings to see whai per-
centage of your labor goes Into lost
motion? Or your expenditures lo see
what pnrt of the outlay brings no re-
turns?
Kit Kara Klub
The Kil Kara Klub waa entertained
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Roy Lena. Mra. Bert Lewla re-
ceived the favor for high score In the
bridge game. The club will meet next
week with Mra. H. E. Stewart.
Phone Yaur Social Itoma to
Phone Your 8oclal Items to
19
Chapter AK. P. E O.
Mix* Fern JoIuimiii entertained
ihapter AK. P K O Monday eveuiUK
Thu following officers were elect «sl
during the business session Mrs. II
M. Wood* president. Miss Helen hull
lop vice president. Miss llose Witcher
recording secretary, Miss Kvelyn
Burke corresponding secretary. Mi*-
| Minnie Connelly treasurer. Mi*;- Man
1 Shut lee chaplain. Miss Irene March
guard. Miss Woods and Miss Shut
lee were chosen n« delegates to go to
the state convention at Okmulgee.
April 28-2A-S0.
Mr and Mrs Jim Roberson had as
guests last evening Carel Kldridgc.
Mrs. Clarence Dale and Mrs. W. O.
Onion of Liberal, Kan,
WtOeesdny Dteeer Bridge
Dr aud Mis J P N.al entertained
the Wednesday dinner bridge Tue>
,day evening alien Mrs ClarvUce kill,1
,4 We a oka and Luther Gadherry aen
additional guests, lu the game favors
tor high s* ore were received by Mrs
H»rry Yauple aud Harold Tiukl*
l tangli Mr> Ttakkpaugk received
low score The club a ill meet M.irili
is a 11 h Mr. and Mis. Harold Tinkle
paugb
Talk a B>«
Mrs Paul l.icbiuana a ill entertain
1 he Talk a Hit ,lub Thursday evening
It, no Worn it s Relief corps a ill
,niccl Friday afternoon at 2 SO in Ihe
Odd Fellows hall There a ill lw in
illation .ill members requested to he
present.
Mr ami Mis Wlnlon Hew ley of Ok
laltouiu City are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. J, P Neal
Mr> Harry Morris will entertain
the 2nd division of the Presbyterian
chunli Thursday afternoon at 2 .to
Patrons club of Central school will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 20 at the
school building.
Mrs. L. L. 8cbooling will be an Ok
luhotna City visitor tomorrow.
I to, sii't hurt one bit! Drop a llttla
’ Freeaone” ou uu aching cor*. In-
stantly that corn stops hiring thro
-bortly you lift It right off with fing-
er*.
\ our druggist sella a (lay bottle of
• Freeaone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remov* every hard corn, soft com,
or coin between the lots, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or |r-
rii at ion.
dim Roberson lam Roberson
ROBERSON A ROBERSON
LAWYK.R8
Practice In All Courts
197 1-2 E. Woodson. Tel. 404
Hard Coal
For Brooders
EL RENO MILL A ELEV. 00.
Phone No. 7
—
MOTOR MEDLEY
The road hog and hla car are
soon laid up for repairs.—Duluth
Herald.
God made the country, but
man made the detour signs.—
Toledo Blade.
Horse power under the hood
Is not so Important as horse
sense behind the steering wheel.
—Dayton Journal.
SAGE OF BILLVILLE
It's foolish to pray for rain and then
go to swearing because you didn’t get
It
If Its a self-made world, It did a
better Job for Itself than certain self-
made men.
_
At the speed the world’s going now,
when you talk of “old times,” you
mean yesterday.
Rome men dance
plays the fiddle, and
wait for his pay.
while the devil
then tell him to
I
Sometimes, when the office starts
out to seek the man it finds him camp- <
ing on Its doorstep.
Some folks nre mighty eager to fly,
to the moon; but I’rp still a great be-
liever In stlckln’ to the world where
the good Lord put me.—Atlanta Con-
stitution.
As nn evidence of her remarkable
progress, North Carolina Is calling a'
tentlon to the fact that only four other
states In tfic Cplon paid more taxes In-
to the federal treasury than d,d she.
And these states, Michigan. Illinois,
New York, Pennsylvania, are the states
having the nation’s largest cities,
while North Carolina hsx no large
elites at all within Its hounds. The In-j
dustrinl development In the stale Is the
basis chiefly of North Carolina’s huge
tax payments. Her cotton mills and
Iter tobacco factories tell the story.
POINTS ON POLITICS
About the only sure thing In politics
la cen-sure.
You cannot make a straight states-
man out of a crooked politician.
A man can study both sides of a
question without sitting on the fence.
Douglas Fairbanks
in his greatest screen classic
“The Thief of Bagdad"
Such popularity must
be deserved
The Ideal political
knothol.es thru which
crawl.
plank has no
politicians mnj
i
THE magic carpet of the Thief
X of Bagdad! The greater magic
of Douglas Fairbanks, whose very
name packs theatres to the doors!
Mr. Fairbanks has won success
in many roles, Chesterfield in but
one. Yet both have achieved their
immense popularity by the simple
process of deserving it.
Downright better taste-that’s the
"magicwof Chestci’field! What else
could account for such popularity!
The average man’s polities and relb;
glon nre either Inherited or acerpted
at second-hand.
I’nless a man has a character that]
won’t show dirt he had better keep out 1
of politics.—Boston Transcript. ,
A,cording to the census bureau, riot
so many Miff collars are belm: sold
nowadays. And the time Is approach-
ing when men will all have aense,
and the si Iff collar will ba aa obsolete
aa the detachable euff.
WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES
Mias Marjorie Whltltrrt Is the nnl>
woman lifeguard at Beach Haven
New Jersey.
As plumbing Inapoctor of the vll
Inge of Kinilworth, III., Mrs. Jtillt
E. McKcnti.i in Ids a unique position.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
— more and more
smoke’s .
eveiy day/
Copyright 1921, Liggett It Mver» Toharro Co.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1925, newspaper, March 4, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909029/m1/5/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.