The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, March 19, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
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MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928.
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
The Social Realm
!
PHONE 19.
ALICE SMITH
SOCIAL CALENDAR
• • •
Tuesday
B. & P. W., regular meeting.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mrs.
Harry Morris, 211 North Barker.
Entre Nous. Hostess, Mrs. J. E,
Kelso, 519 South Williams.
Chapter AE, P. E. 0. Hostess,
Mrs. Merle Woods, 816 South Bick-
ford.
Kilkare Klub. Hostess, Mrs. Bert
Lewis, 305 South Roberts.
• • •
Wednesday
0. D. 0. Hostess, Mrs. Jack
Smith, 319 North Rock Island.
While Away An Hour. Hostess,
Mrs. J. N. Kroeker, 615 South Had-
den.
D. Y. W. Y. K. Hostess, Mrs. S.
F. Wilson, 102 North Macomb.
Priscilla. Hostess. Mrs. Lucien
Schooling, 313 South Hoff.
Jolly Dozen. Hostess, Mrs. F. E.
Padberg.
Unity Club. Hostess, Mrs. Harry
Morris, 211 North Barker.
Hilo Bridge. Hostess, Mrs. Win
Cosgrove, 318 South Foster.
Rebekah Circle. 2:00 p. m.
• • •
Thursday
S. B. A. Regular meeting at Eagles
Hall.
Episcopal Guild meets at Parish
House.
Tri Hi Club. Hostess, Mrs. How-
ard Collins, 401 South Rock Island.
Talk A Bit. Hostess. Mrs Paul
Stephenson. 1110 South Macomb.
• II
Friday
Goofy Galoofus. Hostess, Miss O'.ga
Kivett, 716 South Rock Island.
Friday Bridge. Hostess, Mrs. J. B.
Swaim, 421 South Admire.
Five Hundred Club. Hostess, Mrs.
Arthur Clark, 500 South Hadden.
Country Club Dance. Hostesses,
Mrs. Paul Liebmann and Mi's. H. F.
Vaupel.
Entertain Guests
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Inge, 135 North
El Reno, had as Sunday dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Math of Oklaho-
ma City.
Mrs Maib whfl was formerly prln
cipal of the Irving school is now a
member of the Roosevelt Junior High
school faculty in Oklahomu City.
A Christian Endeavor
Stewardship Drama
Sunday evening. March 18th, 1928,
the Senior Christian Endeavor of the
Chrustian Church gave a most inspir-
ing and interesting two-act drama en-
titled "CRUSADE WITH CHRIST.”
Characters of the play were as fol-
lows:
Mr. Jacob Corbin, Editor of the
Daily Tribune, Homer Remi; Rev.
Richard Wellsworth, new minister,
Ralph Costin; Clifton Hilgerson. son
of a wealthy merchant and President
of C. E. Society, Raymond Anthis;
Dwight Berkley, Photographer for the
Daily Tribune, Melvin Singleton;
Sam Spaulding, reported for Daily
Tribune, Paul Scott; Cleora Hilger-
son, Clifton’s sister, Pauline York;
Betty June Corbin, daughter of the
editor, Ruth Miller; Mrs. Maryotte
Corbin, wife of Jacob Corbin, Bernice
Hutchens; Grace Winthrop, stenogra-
pher to editor, Mary Tilly; Rachael
Corey, Assistant Society Editor, Paul-
ine Freeman; Alsa Lenorsky, Polish
girl, Helen Lyman.
All of these young people are active
workers in the Christian Endeavor
work and with such splendid young
people the work of the church should
be able to go forward with the best
of leaders. Christian Endeavor not
only (rains tonflthf°rn^afne^’rb"‘1 the past week was that
leaches one to tithe and to give ones
Observe St. Patrick’* Day i
Division No. 4 of the Altar Society j
observed St. Patrick’s Day with an
afternoon card party at the Knights
of Columbus hall Saturday.
Honors in the bridge game were
won by Mrs. Neva Nichols of Okla-
homa City and Mrs. Frank Johnston
while victors in bunco were Mrs. J.
W. Stockburger and Mrs. M. H. Sen-
delbach.
After the game the following pro-1
gram appropriate to the day was
given:
Irish Gems:
Violins: Mary J. Sendelbach,
Helen Lyman.
Accompaniment, Beatrice Briggs.
Recitation—“St. Patrick and the
Shamrock.” Winifred Menz.
Song—“When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling.”
Voice: lna Corwin.
Accomp. Helen Lyman.
Recitation: "An Irishman’s Dream."
Jim Kelly.
Song—“Mother Machree.”
Voice: Paul Hanson.
Accomp. Beatrice Briggs.
Violin Duet—” ’Tis the Last Rose of
Summer,” Mao J- Sendelbach,
Helen Lyman.
Accomp. Beatrice Briggs
Songs—"My Wild Irish Rose,"
“Mother of Pearl:"
Voice: Mildred Modenbach.
Accomp. Beatrice Briggs.
Songs — “Only an Irishman's
Dream," "Wearln’ of the Green.”
Voice: Helen Lyman.
Accomp. Beatrice Briggs.
• • •
Afternoon Bunco Party
A very pretty afternoon party of
at which
Many Attend Brldpe Party
About seventy-five guests were in
attendance at the benefit bridge
party given by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women at their club rooms
Saturday evening.
Green carnations together with an
attractive green color scheme in ob-
servance of St. Patrick's Day formed
the pretty decorations.
In the evening’s play high score
favors went to Mrs. Roy Leas and
T. W. Maher and low score was re-
ceived by Miss Marybelle Kelly and
Ben Lord.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
, Schafer, Mrs. Gertrude Cornelius,
Misses Eunice Kamm and Anna Pat-
terson all of Oklahoma City and Miss
Rachel Yale of Chickasha.
• • •
At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Everett, 735 South
Miles had as Silnday dinner guests
Thu Miss Holla Maye Carder. 1011 South
self for the work of the L . Hoffi entertained Saturday,
does not mean that we ha e Easter suggestions gaily decked
missionaries in»own the rooms and also predominated in
we can all be missionaries in our own refreshments served at the closo
1 ttle way at home. Always teaching JJ the day
to do the Lord s will. j Bunco furnished entertainment for
At the end of the program the boy. .. occasion with prizes going to
of the Intermediate Christian Lndeav- th jane Mathews, Martha Mus-
or took the offering. This offering “ • . „ Jth’
to go to the Missionary Fund of the *rave and Ethel Smith.
two Christian Endeavors putting on
the play.
• • •
0. A. R.
The regular meeting of the D. A.
R. was enjoyed Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Earl Morris, 703
South Williams.
Roll call was answered by "How
We May Beautify Our Grounds," af-1
ter which the regular business was j
tram acted.
At the close of the afternoon the!
hostess was assisted by her daughter
Miss Dana Belle and Mrs. J. Q.
Gardner in serving a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be April 22
at which State Forester, Jensen, will
be present and deliver an interesting
and instructive lecture.
Children's Party
Honoring the sixth birthday of her
daughter, Betty, MrB. H. Worth
Vasev. 1411 South Choctaw enter-;
tallied with a children's party Sat-j
urday afternoon. i
A St. Patrick color scheme was
carried out <n the decorations and re-
freshments of the afternoon, during
which many pretty gifts were re
ctlved by the honoree.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Dorothy Cupp, Betty Lou Chilton,
Bobby Chilton. Maxine Cupp. Dor-
othy Taylor, Wanda Cupp, Marjorie
Hunt, Samuel Leonard McCurlejr,
Tommy Groves, Laveda Shaw, W sley
Shaw, Billie Sue Vasey and LuCrecia
McCurley.
• • •
Bon Temps
St. Patrick’s season was suggested
in all decorations and also in the ap-
pointments of the lovely two-course
■ * ... . ___a r?A9 CmitL
Miles, had as Sdnday dinner gues s = when Mrs. Roy West, 703 South
B rucen<ofM Okarche, "" ^
Toukawa. Mrs. C. W. Race of Shaw- ™dny “ ’
nee, Mrs. Ramsey Hunt of Red Oak,
Okla., Mrs. Nannie Bruce of Oala
Adding merriment to the afternoon
was a delightful contest in which
Okla., Mrs. Nannie Bruce or UKia- — received the
homa City, Chester Bruce and G. E. Mrs. i ascnai
PAGE THREE
One O’Clock Dinner Guests
Mr. aud Mrs. C .A. Fowler of Guth-
rie and Mr. and Mrs. Hap Faulk-
ner were one o’clock dinner guests
Sundav in the home of tbel.r P®re“t8-
Mi\ and Mrs. E. M. Church, 1319
South Dilly.
• • *
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cope, 634 South
Ellison, entertained as oue o’clock
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bradley aud daghter Beryl.
Mrs. Lula Forrest, daughters, Misses
Fern and Mariam, and Ralph Costin
* • •
Guests at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyons, east of
the city, entertained as one o clock
dinner guests Sunday, Miss Lucille
Hardy aud H. F. Hayne of Oklaho-
ma City. Carl Lyons of Wewoka, nn<l
Mrs. Carl Lyons.
Altruistic Class „ t , .
The Altruistic Sunday School class
of the First Methodist church will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
basement of the church.
(Continued on page 2.)
Everett.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and j ~"r.~ k wit». Mrs Phil
Mr.. R A. one. .X limliy «"•• o? . £& So.
Mary ouumig. • • •
prize.
The club will meet Friday after-
informal Dance
W. B. A.
—------ ------ | The W. H. A. ladies will entertain
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kimball, 701 with tjieir regular montuly social at
West Wade, were hosts at a delight- 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the I. O.
ful evening of dancing Saturday at q p hall.
which time St. Patrick motifs made Hostesses for the afternoon will be
gay the rooms and also appeared in Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Mrs. Mabel
the dainty refreshments. Brown, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Alice
Fourteen couples enjoyed the occa- Beemblossom.
sion when music for dancing was turn- Every member is urged to be in at-
ished by a special colored orchestra. tendance.
Today’s Recipe
APRICOT MOUSSE
2 tablespoons gelatin (soak in a
little water.)
cup cold water
1 No. 2 can of Apricots and juice
put through n Helve
1 banana crushed
Vi to % cups of sugar
1 cup whipped cream
Mix fruit and sugar. Whip cream
lightly. Mix with fruit. Add gela-
ton. Add any other fruit juices that
might have on hand. Pour in mould.
A clever contest was also enjoyed
in which Nadine Stokes received the
favor.
Those enjoying the courtesy were
Misses Irene Hanna, Catherine Marsh,
Maliel Stewart, Roberta Arnold, Eliza-
beth Walker, Blanche Whitlock, Lona
Shephard. Dorothy Jane Mathews,
Barbara Beckett. Martha Musgrave,
Martha Collier, Dana Belle Morris,
Miriam Jones, Maxine McDonald,
Maxine McCartney, Mary Jane Nave,
Natalie Campbell, Nadine Stokes.
Ethel Smith and Matt Smith.
Kilkare Klub
Kilkare Klub will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Bert Lewis, 305
South Roberts instead of with Mrs.
R. A. Deck as previously announced.
COOKING SCHOOL
NEWS’
As quick as
broiling a steak
All you need ii «n ordinary
saucepan, a French Fryer and
a p-pound lin of Criaco.
Put your CHko into a’ cold
pan and heat slowly. When
a piece of bread browns in 10
seconds your Crisco il ready
for frying potatoes. Don’t
wait for I'riico to smoke.
m
HU vout French Fryer half
full of potatoes and lower it
into the Crisco. lncrcaae the
heat as the cold polatoes natu-
rally cool the Criaco a little.
Ad
When brown lift Freneh
Fryer oul of the (at, ihakr
lightly, drain the potatoes on
brown paper and sprinkle
with cUt.
French Fried
Potatoes
TUST because we eat them almost every day ire are
I likely to think of potatoes as a homely food. Why—
they are banquet food! Really the flavor of the potato
—particularly when French fried—is one of the most
subtle and delicate of all flavors that inventive nature
ever concocted.
But to bring out this delicate flavor it is essential that you
use a sweet flavored cooking fat. And there’s only one
way to really test the flavor of your fat—taste it, just as
you taste your milk; just as you test your eggs.
Taste Crisco as it comes from the can. Isn t it easj to
understand now why Crisco’s fresh sweet flavor makes
fried foods taste so much better?
French Fried Potatoes
A real treat at home. When fried in Crisco they are dclirious-a crisp
even brown, no greasy outside and no smoke in your kitchen.
Allow o\'t medium-sized potato for each person. Peel potatoes, rut in
strips about one-half inch square. Let stand in cold water about an hour,
or thev can he kept in the ice-box overnight if covered with water. W hen
readv to frv, drain, urv in a towel, and put a few at a time into hot
Crisco (395° F.), or when a bread crumb browns in 20 seconds. When
brown and tender, drain on brown paper, sprinkle with salt, and serve.
Fry raw or cooked sweet potatoes the same wav, but do not soak them
in water.
Never wait for Crisco to smoke, as it would be too hot to fry if it wete
hot cnou ;;h to smoke.
NO -SALES.”
LOWEST
PRICES
EVERY DAY
EVERY
STORE A
LOCAL
ENTERPRISE
f quality—always at a saving
The Economical Way To Purchase
Splendid Coats
Leads To This Worthwhile Selling
Considerable savings on coats of real quality attract thrifty
shoppers to our values—the styles are authen-
tic, the fabric will look and wear to your satis-
faction. Each coat is representative of our un-
usual buying facilities.
Women, Masses,
and Juniors
Two Prices Within the Reach
Of All!
As usual, we bring values that we are
proud of to our customers—coats of superior
quality at two saving prices. We urge you to
see them for yourself-and soon, wh.lc the
size and style range is varied.
I_l/fea
When you hare finished
•train your Criaco hack iMo
the can and let it Slide to
cool. Then it ia ready to uee
over and over again for any-
thing you want to fry. The
laate of one thing will not
be carried to another.
You taste
your milk—
You test
your eggs—
mm
NO IF—
taste your
shortening!
rcaartug
Crisco’s sweet flavor will delight you!
Frocks In The Manner of Youth
Are As Charmingly Different As
the Junior Wishes
- tw The demands of youth are hardest of all to satisfy
JPj —for frocks, above all, must be clever-but they
must be distinctly youthful, too.
A selection to delight the most
particular has just arrived.
Youthful Charm in
Every Frock—Specially
Sized for Juniors
The junior miss is exclusive—be-
cause she knows that only junior
sizes will give her the smart fit and
becoming line that is Specially de-
signed for her. Brocks anticipating
spring modes are now on display.
Georgette, Heavy Flat
Crepe, Novelty Woolens
For every junior need—and to meet the
demand* of imall women who cannot wear
regular *izei. The material* are charm-
I ijg, the style* Irresiatible—tho co,or*
vivid, black, too. and our prices—
Crisco was used by Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan in the recent
Democrat Cooking School
h ike tr»1> laaii
• -
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, March 19, 1928, newspaper, March 19, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909452/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.