The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1927
THE EE RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
PAGE THREW
The Social Realm
1
harder one hag to work. Clothes do n • u/ c d *Jf
much towards developing personality Brain Work a Rapidly
but there's a lot of homework to be Assuming you begun to think con
done with the old torso before it ran sriotisly at the age of the. then Mt
I * k/trvvvH' wt9 | be bedecked with gowns expressing thirty if you have done an average
I r\hie to ALICE SMITH i Ht>mftUlinK besides cloth. Lots of, amount of thinking, your‘‘Impressions'
PHONE 19. - women try to gain personality by be- would number about 1.920,000,000
[ __ __■___________________1ng “good listeners.” Good listeners j Those whose work is entirely mental
I seldom mnke howling successes as would double those figures
TRi Hi AirPlane Party | they are too busy providing applause a wotnau’s hntiii i* about tin
Mrs. Jack Matthews of Tonkawa, About 35 people were in attendance for the other fellow. It’s a case of „lltKV!i Hieltttfr than a limit’s, mu it
Oklahoma was an out of town member for the very enjoyable evening when up or shut up" iu most instances ,lf su:>»>rior •■unlit.v of a lilgbei
in attendance when Mrs. A. I). Dority.jthe loosing side of the Altrustie | You've got to put up a front if you | s.wmv -iu\it\ It lasts longer, too
806 South Barker, charmingly enter- Sunday School class of the First M. expect other people to notice you. The
talned the Tri Hi club Tuesday eve- E. Church entertained the winners at person with personality is always not-
ning. ;a <iu'te unique airplane party in lhejjcej woman may be chuck full of per
Bridge was tlie diversion ot the eve- basement of the church Tuesday eve-
In Porto Rico It Is the
give tips to servants on Christmas
Bay. Imt t he general exchange of pres-
ents is reserved for ‘Three Kings
Bay" (January 61. the day that the
custom to A superstition once existed in Eng-
land that the path over which a body
had been carried to burial was un-
lucky. This was founded upon a belief
that the Devil always followed fu-
three wise men brought their gifts to>nerals in the hope of adding to the
the Infant Jesus. i population of the infernal regions.
ning with high score favor going to ning. Games and contests appropiate
Miss Harriett Rector. for the occasion were enjoyed through-
Other guests adding Interest to the out the party and at a late hour del-
re sirs, van Hooker of
Texas and Miss Cornelia
evening were Mrs. Carl
Beaumont,
Butler.
The next meeting will be Thursday
evening, August 25, in the home ol
Mrs. Raymond Higgins, 511 South
Bickford.
• • •
For Miss Liggett
It was to honor Miss Maybelle Big-,
of Wichita, Kansas that Miss Helen !
Corwin, 200 South Ellison, entertained,
with a bunco party this morning. High
icious refreshments were served.
FASHIONS
sonality but if site doesn't contin-
ually Impress other with the fact,
they are prone to believe that she is
as drab as a doormat.
Learn to sit, stand and walk cor-
rectly. Improve your personal charms
constantly. If you have a deformity,
forget it and others will soon forget
On hu average a woman ot' sixty hn*
n 20 per cent better brain than n mat
of the -ame aue.
An leohera of almost Indescribable
beauty, ."sni fort locg, with a hollow
in the center (hi feet in depth having
sides of porcelain white and contain
lng on emerald-green lake four feet
deep, vvns encountered by a recent
By HEDDA HOYT
(United Press Fashion Editor)
NEW YORK. Aug. Id (United Press)
it isn't what clothes cost you
It isn't that they fit
it. Let the high lights shine on your t Iceberg demolishing party. Armed
good points. \t all times be immacu-
late. Develop a cheerful disposition
and don't lie antagonistic. It’s easier
to agree with people dJian to disagree
, , except on vital points. Believe in
\ou, neved < ras ' , u' doi,r’! yourself. Regard your body as a
.on 11 never crash the gates dear. clothes rack> as ., (lispiav „oxmA for
Clothes that nave‘it require wearers fashJon 0lic„ dressed, forget the
score was won by Marie Merveldt tthat have an equal amount of 'It!' A g0WU and let your personality out-
while the honoree was presented with gown may reek with smartness, it may shine the gown. Don't attempt to
a beautiful guest prize. be thumb-printed by the best Parisian Wear a gown unless it adds something
Delicious refreshments were served couturier but if you yourself haven’t110 the impression you are trying to
by the hostess' mother assisted bv sufficient personality to carry it. leave' give. Look your best at all times
Mrs. W. W. Slaughter. Those enjoying it alone. 'whether in gingham or chiffon and
the courtesy with the honoree and Unusual and distinctive gowns, have confidence in your ‘it‘ carrying
hostess were Misses Lois Stanley, Nat slu>ultl only be attempted by women you along. Soon you’ll find that peo-
alie Campbell, Dorothy Jane Nave. who have an over-dose of individuality, pie find you interesting. To be in-
Frances Stanley. Marie Merveldt, Na- f)rah women actually seem to look | teresting to others Is to have 'it.'
dine Stokes. Louise Shacklett, Dixie (heir best in gowns which ate turned I When you have developed from a non-
Slade, Evelyn Slade. Mary Lon Mai- out by the carloads. Their personal-j entity into a type, live up to that *ype
shall, Mary Jane Sendelbach, Lavone itjeg nre dwarfed by exotic silhouettes i Dress to Hie type, if the world's a
Huff, Elolse Cosby and Gejiell Nor- and coloring’s. stage, play a character part and
vell- i ( ] Every woman con develop a certain don't be conteut to act in a mob
scene. It isn't beauty that gets worn
Guthrie Visitor Returns Home
'amount ol "it" if she cares to. Most
'people have to work hard to put over on by, it's hard work and personality
Relief from the distractions caused
by airplanes flying over the church
during Sunday services is sought by
the consistory of a Grand Rapids,
Mich., church in a complaint filed with
the city authorities.
Au accident to a ship once brought
bet owners a small fortune. She was
sailing from Hawaii to New York with
a cargo of sugar, when she ran into
very had weather, and damaged one
of In r propellers so badly that she
could only steam at half-speed. Mean
time, the price of sugar went up, and
when she arrived at New York her
cargo had increased In value by $3".-
OOrt.
EL RENO TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
Transfer, Storage, Packing,
Shipping. Local and Long Din
runes Moving and Heavy Haul-
ing.
Phenta 891 108
R E, WHITLOCK.
C H KRUMV.
11? W Wad*
Manager
Secretary
• ri.Twh"°haI i'lSom 7 vS,,r Thne!l!i "Sabbath" conics from
e“t” for" the*hsf "six' wccks' lclt per80nullt>’ on<J lli,H '<> begin with, the word meaning "rest.
Monday for her home. While in
Oklahoma Mrs. Taylor also was a
guest in the home of Mr. Taylor’s
parents In El Reno. Sim was the in-
spiration of a number of lovely social
affairs while she was in the state.—
Daily Oklahoman
* * •
Harmony Circle
Mrs. W J. Stoehr. 632 South Ilad-
den, will be hostess to the Harmony
Circle of tlie Baptist church at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon.
• • •
Just For Fun
Members of the Just For Fun Club
will meet Friday evening in the home
of Mrs. Leonard Reed. 504 South Rob-
erts.
• • •
Bon Temp#
Mrs. Harold Simes will entertain
the Bon Temps club Friday afternoon
in her home on East Cooney Street.
♦ • • *
W. B. A. Social Postponed
Tlie W. B. A Japanese social which i
was to have been given at the home of
Mrs. Lula Forrest, 207 North Macomb
Tuesday evening, was postponed on
account of the rain. If the weather
permits *lie social will lie held at tin*
Forrest home Friday evening. All
members and their friends ai'c cor-
dially invited.
• • •
Slumber Party
Miss Frances Crider. los North Ma-
comb was a very charming hostess |
when she entertained -several |
friends with a delightful bunco and
slumber party Tuesday evening.
A lovely midnight lunch was served
and the party was concluded with a
delicious breakfast this morning.
Those enjoying the courtesy were
Misses Gertrude Bodino of Ft. Rno,
Nettie Callahan, Rena Hnydon. Mariam
Forrest, Evelyn Ganglion), Velda
Stokes and Mercedes Noah.
Hebrew
with ropes. Ice picks, axes, drills and
canisters containing thermite, they
were trying a highly successful meth
•nl of destroying icebergs that endun
ger the trade routes of tlie North At
lunlic. On landing, ilie party drill
boles into the ice and Insert tlie cliem
leal charge, which is fired by fuses
Thermite develops tremendous heal
at n great rate, reaching ns high as
o.niNi degrees Fahrenheit In a few
hours tlie I rgext Iceberg cracks and
disintegrates with a noise resembling
an earthquake.
In a number of chics tlie building
and insiall'ilicn of bird houses hi
•cliool children lias been undertaken
”ti n large scale In recent years. Don
icr. I’illsburgli, Rochester, all have
done (heir bit to atone for (be dcslnn
lion of fore-t homes of (lie native
birds am! to make the feathered vis
hot-* feel at home in cities. Building
• ’f bird lioti-e* Is not only a fa-ciiml
ing and useful diversion for both chi!
dren, ami adults, but serves (bo even
more commendable purpose of teach
lug thousands of town-bred children
and tlo'ir parent* Hip value of bird
life and tie’ desirability of em-oiirag
Ing tlie birds to become neighbors and
friends.
' ^
n\
:)pic and Span -Ready
* for School Again
Surprise! Packing time comes again and
Mother brings forth frocks, sweaters, hats—all
fresh and new looking.
Summer vacation is so short, there seems to be
no time for anything before one goes back to
school—but Mother always finds time
Just a week—just time enough to clean all the
school duds. Bring them in—or better still—let
us call for them—and have them back in time to
pack tin again.
THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS & DYERS
11 I North Choctaw
Phone 11
15
ft
I m
Distinctive
Permanent Waves
the Work Of An Artist On The
Nestle Circuline Permanent
Waver
MARVELOUS . . is what fastidious women say a-
bout our permanent waves. Not only are they soft
and natuial hut they give that added touch of your
ow n personality. Our Expert Operators are train-
ed to distinguish the different types of hair and
treat it according to individual requirements.
During The Month Of August
Permanent Waves C / ? r/i
Especially Priced ....
Club of five— $10.00
Lease
be
ient!
El Reno Beauty Shoppe
Phone 11(> Over Empress 1071 N. Bickford
FAMILY STYLE
DINNERS
12:00 to 1:30 « to 7: 50
35 CENTS
ANSTINE HOTEL
Comfortable Rooms
( lean Reds
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kjfectivc August 17
ELLEN FREDERICK Will lie With
The Ma Belle Beauty Shoppe
Phone 500
Yukon and Banner Grain Prices
Wheat ... ________ $1.54
White Corn.....-........ .98
Mixed Corn......... S5
Oats ........... .46
BARLEY.........................65
KAFIR ______Cwt. 1,75
Yukon Mill and Grain Company
It won't be long now before
you’ll have OlJ) GOLD, that
new and better cigarette ...
“no/ a cot mh a carload’
Here is good news for tiic host of Cigarette
Smokers, Cigarette Dealers and Jobbers of this
community who, by letter and telegram, have
been asking us:
“When arc wc going to get Old (Join
Cigarettes . . . the cigarette with 'not a cough in
a carload.' "
I.orillard has just acquired a new and magni-
ficent cigarette factory, in full equipment, which
will provide an additional twenty-live to thirty
million Old Gold Cigarettes a day in addition
to the present production.
Just be patient for a little while longer. Very
soon your cigarette dealer w ill have Old Golds
for you . . . not a cough in a carload.
Old Gold
The new and better Cigarette.. 20 for 15c
not a couph in a carload
Product ul !'. I.orillard lo , til. 1/fl
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1927, newspaper, August 17, 1927; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909719/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.