The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1028.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
PAM TMftM
The Social Realm
phone Ml
ALICE SMITH
Joint Installation
The local chapters of the Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows enjoyed a Joint In-
stallation banquet at the I. 0. 0. F.
hall Tuesday night.
Following the dinner the following
officers were Installed by the Re-
bekahs: Past Noble Grand, Mrs. R.
F. Jones; Noble Grand, Mattie Barn-
hardt; Vice Grand, Ella Wattson;
Treasurer, Gertrude Clark; Financial
Secretary, Minnie Gierhart; Record-
ing Secretary, Anna Randle; Chaplain
Mrs. R. A. Flora; Right Support to
Noble Grand, Nelson Crites; Left
Support to Noble Grand, Bell Gute-
llus; Right Support to Vice Grand,
Mary Dowell; Left Support to Noble
Grand, Minnie Witcher; Warden,
J. C. L.
Mrs. T. W. Maher, 411 South Rob-
erts, was hostess to the J. C. L. club
and one additional guest. Miss Mary
Gorman of Milwaukee, Wls., Friday I
afternoon.
At the close of the game of bridge
in which high score was received by
Mrs. Don Ahern a delectable two
course lunch was sefved by the host-
ess.
Mrs. A1 Green will be hostess to the
club when she entertains in her home
at 416 South Hoff, Friday afternoon,
February 3.
* « •
Entertains for Son
In celebration of the 12th birthday
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mazey, 71*
South Barker, entertained with a love-
ly four course dinner Friday evening.
Those enjoying the courtesy were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillingham and
Mr. and Mrs, Ira Doak.
• • •
At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor, 1200
South Holf, entertained at dinner Fri-
day evening Rev. R. C. Taylor and
son Charles.
Induttrial By-Producta
A list of the principal by-products
of the packing Industry includes all
kinds of leathers, artificial teeth, beef
extract, buttons, candles, canned edi-
ble products formerly wasted, combs,
crochet needles, dice, drum snares,
fertilizer, gelatin, glue, glycerin,
hair for brushes, bandies for knives,
handles for razors, hair for uphol-
stering, hairpins, Imitation stag born.
Inedible grease, laundry soaps, mu-
unma, mining ..o.wcu, anniversary of their son, Donald, Mr., s|r«i .trines nankin rlnes naat.fmt
Laura Witcher and Conductress, Della and Mrs. Ernest Haynes entertained on m.r«in* r,ni.« «««.
with a well appointed five o’clock
dinner Friday evening.
Pink and white carnations, a gift
from Mrs. .McCain, prettily decorated
the table which was centered with the
lovely birthday cake.
Invited guests were Misses Iua
Faye Gaubert, Mamie Bell Piatt of
Okarche, Ruby Wagoner, Maude My-
ers and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCain.
Roberts.
Officers installed by the I. 0. 0. F.
were J. C. Fike, N. G.; Jess Roberts,
V. G.; Well Heer, secretary, E. R.
Barnhart, Treasurer; G. A. Rocken-
bach, R. S. N. G.; F. Dolezal, L. S.
N. G.; M. M. Golden, Warden; A.
Wlluolt, Conductor; W. D. Walker,
Chaplain; H. L. Bethard, R. S. V. G.;
M. V. Steenrod, L. S. V. G.; F. R.
Gaughorn. I. G.; Hugh Lnnman, O.
G,; PL D. Steenrod, R. S. S.; A. Hen-
rieksen, L, S. S.
• • *
Miss Crumbaugh Entertains
Miss Helen Crumbaugh entertained
Friday evening with a prettily ap-
pointed seven o’clock dinner at the
Business and Professional Women’s
club rooms as a courtesy to those
who played leading roles in “Pick-
les,'' the play recently put on by the
high school.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with Valentine suggestions while the
same idea predominated in the lovely
four course menu.
Following the dinner music and
games furnished the evening’s diver-
sion.
Covers were laid for Misses Mar-
garet Wiard, Pauline Rector, Irene
Burkhalter, Virginia Dove, Helen
Nighswander, Beryl Bradley, Mar-
garet Bobbs, Minnie Connelly and
Norma Dean; Messrs. Robert Ash-
brook, Dewitt Gephart, Ryan Morris,
Jack DeAtley, Tom Hansen, Gordon
Rice, Allen Smith, Frederick Stack-
pole, Ben Fugate and Homer Remi.
• • •
Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert, 107
South Macomb, were hosts at a de-
lightful evening of bridge Friday.
Honors for high score were received
by Mrs. M. Rischard and D. L. Fil-
kins and consolation by Mrs. John
O'Brien.
Dellciious refreshments were served
to the guests at a late hour.
Those entertained were Mr. and
Mrs. John Meadors, Mr. and Mrs.
lohn Fike, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien, j
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rischard, Mr. and
oil, nursing rings, oleomnrgine, pan-
creutln. pepsin, perfume, pipestems,
rennet, stock feeds, suprarenal—worth
more than $4,000 n pound; tennis
strings, thyroid tablets, toilet soaps,
umbrella handles, wool.
Saftty Firtt
Mr. Jones had Just smashed his
thumb with the hammer, while he was
driving a nail Into the wall beside (he
cellar stairs. To Judge by his re-
marks It hurt him a good deal, ill*
wife was mildly sympathetic, but a
little acornful of his clumsiness.
“There's no need for you to smash
your thumb." aha said. “1 never do.”
"You're quite a carpenter, aren't
youT said the Irritated Mr. Jones.
"How do you manage so well?”
‘I hold the hammer In both hands,"
replied Mrs. Jones, placidly.—Youth's
Companion.
At Requested
A rather supercilious youth en-
tered a barber's shop and asked for
bis hair to he cut a la mode.
Tlie knight of the shears set to
work, and while his customer wus en-
grossed In the contents of ■ humor-
ous weekly, cut off all bis hair.
The youth suddenly caught right of
his shaven poll In a mirror, and was
very annoyed.
"What have you done that forf' be
demanded angrily.
"1 cut It Just ns you tald,” declared
the barber. "Tou wanted It all
mowed, and th"re you are!"
Cet ocean’t Odd Habit
It Is s matter of common
that n certain cetacean, probably ■
grampus, lived tor years In Pelorns
sound. New Zealand, and bad the
habit of accompanying vessels through
the sound. This animal was eo reg-
ular In Ita appearance and so well
known that It had received the name
of "Pelorus Jack." There teems to be
no doubt as to the existence of this
animal, and of the fact that It was
recognized by the New Zeeland got-
ernment. It appears to have been ■
large porpoise, or grampus, sod was
certainly not a fish.
Old Erie Canal Becomes a Concrete Boulevard
Cleo Turner Observes
Bi thday Anniversary
In observance of the 11th birth-
day anniversary of her daughter, Cleo,
Mrs. S. S. Turner, 5U8 South Ellison
entertained with a children’s party
from 4 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Games was the diversion of the
delightful afternoon at the close of
which dainty refreshments were!
served.
Guests included Malcom Wewerka,
Edna Jeanne Raines, Evelyn Barn- j
hardt, Evelyn Carl, Mickie Johnson, *
Norman Pearson, Billie Dawson,1
Harvey Slade, Dorothy Parks, Adrian
Gebhart, Joe Waldron, Mary Miller,
Kathryn Stoehr and Frances Myers, j
• • •
Tri Four Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dillingham, 709
South Hadden, delightfully enter- j
tained the Tri Four Bridge club at
the regular meeting Thursday after-
noon.
High score honors for the evening
were won by Mrs. Clyde Maxey and
Frank McComas, after which a de-
licious repast carrying out Valentine
suggestions, was served by the host-
ess.
The club will meet Thursday, Feb-
ruary 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McComas, 216 South Ellison.
• • •
For Mr. Lyman
In honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of her brother, Mr. Edward Ly-
man, Mrs. Ernest Hodgkinson, 1005
West Russell, entertained with a well
appointed six o"clock dinner Friday
evening.
The table around which the guests
wire seated was attractively decorat
Why Opera It Popular
What motivates many an opera suh
scriber Is the same childish delight In
watching wheels go round that keeps
him rooted before a subway excava-
tion or a lunchroom griddle-cake vir-
tuoso.— Deems Taylor in Vanity Fair
Magazine.
>* . !
wL".
v X
f s'
X , !
gStfe
■
This concrete boulevard through Syracuse, N. T., and vicinity, has replaced the famous Erie canal, now *ban-
doned. Tbe waterway wai filled In with rubbish and dirt hauled from nearby hills and the coucrets was laid tm
the surface. ....
Mrs. H. E. Shafer, Mr. am’ Mrs. C. ed with the lovely birthday cake with
L. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. D L. Filkins, lighted candles and tt vase of beauti-
Mrs J. R. Sullivan, Mrs. B. L. Lewis,,fu] roses.
Mrs. Wm. Cosgrove, Mrs. H. F.
Merchant and Mrs. Henry Behne.
Sinning the courtesy with the hon-
oree were Miss Helen Lyman, Mrs.
Camarena Brid„ Club *“!«*"• ErnM1 Ho,ll!kl“<m “"d
Mr. and Mrs. John T. LeMaster of j JacK’ . , .
Oklahoma City were special guests informal Party
when Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nave,
511 South Rock Island entertained
the Camarena Bridge club Friday
evening.
High score in the evening’s play
was received by Mr. Nave.
The club will meet February 4, in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Re-
ville, 907 South Macomb.
8 8 8
El Reno Study Club
Mrs. V. A. Hargis will be leader of
the lesson on “Artistic Glass” when
the El Reno Study Club meets Mon-
day with Mrs. J. C. Petree, 520 South
Hoff.
• • •
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ricker, 715
South Barker, entertained as 6:30
o’clock dinner guests Friday evening,
Chas. D. Ricker of Philadelphia, Pa.,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ricker.
Miss Mariam Forrest, 207 North
Macomb, entertained several of the
younger set with an informal evening
of dancing and games Friday.
At the close of the enjoyable event
delicious refreshments were served.
Guests included Misses Evelyn
Gaughorn, Nettie Callahan, Velda
Stokes, Frances Crider and Beryl
Bradley and Messrs. Jim Braley and
Melvin Kiesel.
• * •
Dinner-Bridge
Valentine ideas were prettily car-
ried out In all decorations and ap-
pointments when Mr. and Mrs. Enter-
con Kelso, 811 South Hoff, graciously
entertained nt a seven o’clock dinner-
bridge Friday evening.
Bridge honors for the pleasant oc-
casion were received by Mrs. Don
Allison and Stone Morris.
24 HOUR
GAS and OIL
SERVICE-*
We are growing with the city and to keep
abreast of the times, we will have 24-hour
service at—
Station No. 2
200 So. Choctaw
After 10 p. m. we can make no deliveries
Tire Service at Station Only
3 Henry Schafer Oil Co.
I “In The Heart of El Reno”
“Prices
Reduced!”
The COACH
Chevrolet Electrifies America
with a Great New Motor Car
585.
The
Roadster
The
Touring .
The
Coupe . .
The 4-Door
Sedan . . . .
$49$.
$49$.
$595.
$075.
A new automobile so sensational as
to electrify the nation!
With marvelous new Fisher bodies
offering all the distinction, beauty
and luxury for which Fisher crafts-
men are famous! With performance
that is a revelation to owners of even
higher priced cars! With 107-inch
wheelbase—four inches longer than
before! W’ith four-wheel brakes—
and many additional mechanical
achievements!
And... prices that demonstrate
again Chevrolet’s ability to provide
the utmost in modern motoring
luxury at the lowest possible cost!
type of riding and driving comfort
almost unbclicvcable in a low-
priced car. Four inches longer than
the previous Chevrolet chassis .. .
swung low to the road .. . and with
four semi-elliptic shock absorber
springs—the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet holds the road with
a surety that is simply amazing,
and rides in perfect comfort at high
speeds over the roughest stretches
of highway.
And never before was a low-priced
car so easy to drive—for the worm
and gear steering mechanism it
fitted with hall hearings throughout
. .. even at the front axle knuckles.
The Sport ,,
Cabriolet .... $u05«
The Imperial
Landau.....$7*5*
^-Ton Truck.... $375
(Chassis Only)
1-Ton Truck .... $495
(Chassis Only)
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich
The engine of this great new car is
of the improved valve-in-head
design. With alloy “invar strut”
pistons... specially designed hydro
Laminated camshaft gears... mush-
room type valve tappets .. . and a
complete new steel motor
enclosure—it provides a type
of motor operation to thrill*
ing that it must be experi-
enced to be appreciated!
Coupled with this thrilling \^r«lkCS
Acceleration and speed U a
%
Wheel
All these spectacular new mechanl*
cal advancements are, of course, in
addition to the host of notable fea-
tures that Chevrolet has previously
pioneered in the low-price fit id.
Come in and see this latest and
greatest General Motors
achievement! Learn why it is
everywhere the subject of
enthusiastic comment —why
everywhere it is hailed as tho
world’s most luxurious Ioun
priced automobile.
EL RENO MOTOR CO.
EL RENO, OKLA.
YUKON MOTOR CO. Yukon, Okla.
QUALITY AT LOW COST
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1928, newspaper, January 21, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909312/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.