The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Social and Personal
| PHONE 19
W. C. t. U.
The inenhern of the VV C T. l\
were entertained tu the home of Mrs
J. 0 Gardner on Friday afternoon
The meeting was called at that time to
meet Mrs. Hilbrman lfevotionaU
Were conducted hv Mrs I. K. Ireland.
The president presided during tin
lirtef hutdnetm session at which time
Mrs. Gertrude Willis was welcomed |
Into membership hy Mrs. t\ R Miller
After the business session, the ftd
lowing program was given:
Tithing and Sabbath Observance -
Mrs. Gardner, leader.
Talk on Sabbath Observance- Mr-.
I M. Woods.
Scripture Teaching. Tithing Mrs
• • .ft. Miller.
Reading. Tin Deacon's Tenth Mrs
Irfcne Junes.
I'la no Solo- Miss Mozelle Kllimt
Song. The Cherry Blossoms- Mis.
Uauabelle Morris.
Mrs. Abbie It. Hillerinun. our'state
president emeritus, was introdueed
and gave an interesting and instnn
live address. She brought many fore,
ful topics and gave the program that
•he Anti-Prohibitionists propose to pu
on soon During the social hour
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted hy Mrs Morris
and Mrs. Woods. The next meeting
*i|l he with Mrs Emma Hamilton.
lt»7 N Hoff, April 27
— o—
W. C. T. U. Meeting
Tile W. C. T. I ini ' h< M
K. church South, was well attended
considering the continuance of Hi-
rain. After singing 'America.' py
hv Mrs. ('. It. Miller, Rev. Hargis math
the opening prayer The singing of
n duet by Mis. Spears and Mrs. Smith
alsh a solo hy Mrs. Higgert were much
appreciated Mr- Abide ilillerman
gave an interesting and verv instrut
tive lecture on the effort of the -wets''
fo nullify the 18th amendment. On
of the siro"gest injunctions was for
the dry element not to relax their
vigilance A silver offering was taken
after a short talk by Mr-. Mary Street.
• r Services closed by a prav* i ofici
ed iiv Rev. It Taylor
- -o
Mrs Jord Smith had as Sunday din
ner guests, Mr. and Mn Ed Bolint
nolopth. Oklahoma
MISS ALICE SMITH
i
i
i
i
Spring Party.
Mrs .1 I.. Ainsworth. Mrs. 8 Boyd
Wilson and Mrs. II S Vuupel ware
hostesses at a spring bridge party
given Friday at tin* home of Mrs Ains-
worth. 11 Jo S. Holt Twelve tables
of plaveri were entertained. Spring
tlowors and other suggestions of the
approaching season were used thru-
out tin decorations Prises for the
afternoon went to tin- following la
dies: Mrs (’has. Mason, high score;
Mrs. Frank Meadows, cut favor and
Mrs. Wm. McCartney, Jr., low score.
After the games a delicious luncheon
was served hy tin hostess, assisted
hy Mesdames 1. r Montgomery, Hay-
don Davis. Barney Stewart. J. I’ Neal
and W. ft. Buckner. Additional guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames far.
ter Hardwick of Ardmore. John Mont-
gomery of Cave Springs. Georgia and
Heim ReHafer of Oklahoma City
o-
Mistletoe Club.
The mistletoe Club will meet Wed
nesday, April H. with Mrs. C. M Ma-
I'umbcr. 101 N. Marker with Mrs. Geo
McRae as assisting hostess.
o
Notice.
Hi- Auieronn Degain Auxiliary will
meet at the Wigwam at s o'clock to
morrow night.
o
H. L.'s Entertained.
Roc Stone entertained the H L.'s
with dinner Saturday ■-'•-iiitlg. Fran-
< is Haiti was pledged ul im.-mliersliip
o
Sterling Thimble.
The Sterling Tliimhlc Club will meet
Wednesday in the home of Mrs. 0. O
Tollefson, G3o S. Ellison
o
0. Y. W. Y. X.
The l» Y. W. Y l\ Club will meet
with Mr- L A Minton. 1Hi I’. Russel)
Wednesday after mu d
o
Mrs l-.t-nn Schafi i and son. Hilly,
of Oklahoma City spent tlm week end
• - vl Mt '' M Paul
sell.
o •
Mis H S Brown of 414 S' Rock
I'dard will have as Ini' g.iestv today
Mrs II Becker of Citukaslia and
Mrs. s g simpvou of Trenton. Mo
Dressgoods
By Hedda Hoyt
<Written for the United Pressi
NEW YORK. April IS. What’s In
print is In fushion providing its in
luiorful pent. Women the world over
are now buying* summer frocks and
among all materials prints stand out
in overwhelming numbers, holding
firm place among silks ami cottons.
Futuristic Ideas in printed motifs
itre li-wo than floral designs hut they
will not lie used as pleiitifullv as will
floral designs owing to the fact that
this Is a season of feminine frocks.
And feminine frocks demand more fern
mine prints or fabrics. Prints of 183b
in Pompadour effect are gaining in
popularity daily as the spring season
progress* s. Also dots, cor* les and
plaids are accepted this season since
they can he pleated beautifully.
Backgrounds this season stand in
the background and do not stand up
and hit us in tin* face as they did a
season or so ago. The idea of prints
tills spring is tu have subtle effects
rather than blatant effects. Thus we
find such combinations as a tun back
ground printed with gray leaves and
bronze and dull burnt orange flowers
Colors here are blended so beautifully
that th* material looks like the hand
work of a batik artist.
Both printed silks and cottons will
h* used tills season Small all-over
designs appeal to in - advantag- in
cotton materials whereas large de
siag- are best on silk. Plain mate
rial is often combined with printed
material on frocks and thus we have
plain pipings, blindings, collars, niffs,
apron* and strings. Where the print-
id matt-lint is strong in color, plain
georgette m chiffon may be used ovei
tile print to give a shaded effect Tints
a vivid green, rose and Idaek print has
an overdress of black chifl'on. Where
one does not wish an entire dress of J
print one can use print sleeves on a j
pin-n di ss. A pretty frock using this*
idea is made of white crepe de chin*' I
With full sleeves finishing in wrist- j
bands made entirely of white crepe j
printed in yellow, black, green anil -
r*d combined in a futuristic design
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?
One boy gamed 11 pounds m 7
weeks and is now strong and healthy.
For weak, frail underdeveloped
children and especially those that
have itekets, and nerd a sure buildert
that promotes the growth of teeth
and hones, cod liver oil is the oue mi d
toinr supreme nothing helps like 't.
Civil Aviation
Why has America with Us Inlfl*
five, enterprise and • api'.al, failed tn
sdvanrw properly in civil aviation?
The answer Is found largely In one
*ondltton pointed to hy the recent
hdiit report. Hie lack of an adequate,
fixed policy of government control
slid encouragement of the Industry.
*a.\ s the Kaii-as t'ily hiar. That dues
sot mean primarily a lack of llnamdal
a*vi<4anc*. That type of aid, certain-
Dreadful Sound ft
Scream of Dog-Fox
Rut it Is nasty and repulsive and j Ijr in the form of a subsidy, 1* not
evil smelling and nearly always up ' * haf Js uceded or desired for promo-
s,’-. chUdrtn-a stomachs -......« UP of commercial flying But what
to-date cln-mists advise Mct’oy - ( od
Liver Oil Compound Tablets
Children love them as they do can
is required la regulation that will
make civil aviation *i>fe and depend-
dy li-< aii e they are sugar coated and | able. The public hu* limited eonfl
easy to take. One boy g’.tined It 1-2
pounds in seven weeks, and is now
healthy and happy thousands of oth-
er illildren have grown strong anil
robust.
Sivtv tablets for tilt cents at Citv
Drug Store and all druggists but be
sure to ask for McCoy's (lie original
and gt inline.
Give them to the sickly, frail child
for fin days, and if they don't help
lence In regular u«e of the airplane
iind does not »hnr- the confidence of
some enthusiasts that air transporta-
tion may have a development com
mensural* with tliMf of the motor ve
hide or the railroad train. Hut a rca
sellable eonfldeiiea would be esiab
lisbed if flying were relieved of undue
risk and
ized in hand you buck the
paid for them.
money yon
WORST CASES 0? ECZEMA
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
uncertainty.
wonderfully, yotn druggist is authoi | degree of government control would
make ibis development p-ssihle That
control might be afforded through a
bureau of civil aviation, such as ha-
been repeatedly proposed for the IV
part men t of Commerce Till* agency
would he tn position to afford for ah'
planes the kind of assistance that now
is glien vessel* or the seas. It would
provide responsible supervision of
flying, the licensing of pilots, inspec
Hon of planes, charting and lighting
of airways and Hie weather Informa
ti<m required for safe travel In the air
Here's a lot for
your dollar!
A bright, gay ceding instead of a bach
ache; a good book to read instead of a
steaming tub to bend over; a visit with
your friends instead of soapy clothes
to swish about.
That’s what vou ovt when you cell in
V • •
our Wet Wash service. We will return
your wash perfectly sweet and clean,
slightly damp, ready to hang up to dry
and iron. At a price you will never no-
tice. too.
Phone and toll us to call for your
bundle.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY
108-12-14 X. Choctaw. Phone 58.
}:!• /jgM
ires
\ U 4 S'
« - M
Several physician* >anl 1. ■' Ms.
eczema was the worst th- > bait c.-r
seen. I or five years I’.. 11 M. t ied t 1
get relief, ile t/n d / *n. il ai
renorts entliusiastie sitm’.-iti-n.
Zen/al !- a prescription ef
Hr. Hailing, result at* <r-m i f y v
of practiie. it bring-, a 'vomit rial .. d
definite lcli-f from ec/ema wie ri "'her
remedies ha' e tailed.
^ There »rr two kin's of Tor -1 Kor dry
•/terns. tefer, itch. mahe*. pinnd**. cry nnly
■kin. n*c Zea/.»l For we* ccrcnvi r' «‘.-i i-c
■ kin mk tor r;i»ecl«l —cl -si t-olh 1‘• u 1
rtainless and rfiorh t>-- *i,-t In* <’* '
nec.l „t any irnofi dniaios' If * *■ *- ' '■*
O'll arnd aevrnty.fu e r.-r.l.“ If - '*!*<' ■ r
your package U* the N<-* Dnrlimr I *., fill
Montro-c A’-e.. Ch . It).
Wilson Mortuary
108 N. Bickford
The dean of ilie engineering school
in George Washington university, Prof
Hugh Miller, fnvnrs n new profession
to he <-alled human engineering. ' I
believe.” hr
vers In this country are parasites on
society nn*l perform no useful service,
i I’nit of another old profession
of Hioology, lias busied Itself
A few times lu u lifetime one may
• hear a f*>i scream, probably the moat
sinister, unearthly wild animal note
that • an he heard lu North America.
The howl of the wolf and the screech
of tlie wildcat are all weird sounds,
to say nothing of the dreadful shriek
which the gient horned owl soui^imes
give-, but none of them in-gin to he
so fearsome as the scream of a dog-
fox The aotind la so rare and dread-
ful as Hint screech of the wounded
horse which frightened even llawLeye
and Chlngnchuck
1 once heard the sound In Cornwall,
Conn . one frosty evening in the fall
of 11*10. Although I was Indima* at
the time, the scream brought me to
my feet with every muscle len-e, even
though 1 recognized almost Immediate-
ly what It was. If there ever was a
sound which Is the essence of pur*
horror it Is the scream of n fox.
The Ihm time I heard one perform
was a year or so ago. A number of
us were stopping at a camp built In
A legitimate j h pine grove near the river. After
supper a friend and myself followed
n dim path through the woods to a
IdulT above the stream which showed
a dusky silver among the deep laven
der shadows As we walked. Hie whit*
nd*t li cl us like H gtiosf and below
we could hear the falni splash of th*
| deer crossing the sircum
Then, mo distant that It sounded Ilk*
a pin point of Round pricked through
the silence, came the hoot of a great
horned owl. with Its double second
noie hr lie hunted here and there for
rnbldts among the scrub o«ks. Sud
denly, (he silence was broken by a
perfectly appalling scream, coming
through the darkness from Hie farther
bunk of the river.
My companion, although a veteran
naturalist, gripped my arm so tightly
that Ids fingerprints showed black
He
did
so to call m,v attention to the sound—
a quiii' unnecessary proceeding—Hnm-
thut j ,1(.| Scnvllie, Jr., In the Forum,
with ____
........... s
controversies over technical matters j
and thereby disgusted many potential |
leaders with the church and ils work
Human engineering would Include
personal hygiene, personnel manage
. I »* ■ I VMI .1 i II* a. ' I- . I**-. '***!.I ••••«•...** hllllllinil.H illUIXII lll^, JVill Uliri tftu,
Prompt <!11(] COlll’tt'OUS ilt-1 nient, business- organl/alloti. political and calculating to the millionth part
Soul Can Be Meaiured
tint In the forest of Coy*, in France,
a distinguished mathematician worked
In a lonely laboratory with delicate In-
struments measuring, year after year,
Mention to all cases entrust-
led
to our care.
PHONE
714
organization, including international
pence problems and many others. We
have a few men in the world today
who are capable of directing such
work. All slich men should lie or-
ganized Into a society for Hie pronto
Hon of mankind.”
I
I ■'* v— *•»* *U> **»■
ncJer New Management
DUPONT DUO
»i The best finish for vour ear.
i. , . i i a. a •
COO V/ , Patch work and polishing a
kM 1. J I \ T IA fi I V ,1 C nnni oli i •
We stand reailv to .mivc tin
p, ople of HI Reno wit li our mod-
em funeral hojne which embod
ie> a ppi - > iu in 1 * - fit! i ti f. ;uul am-
ple facilities. Midi its privatr-
.'‘lunihcr rooms. A hom* -like
diapel, adjoining which is a pri
vnie room for tin- family ami
many other home like featun
which are pleasing to these in
■:*u row. All of which is under
* ompetent direetlon.
HAHN FUNERAL HOME
F, F. ELUOTT JOHN R. LOWE
in charge
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 177
i
1 :
I j
I!
Specialty
Skilled Operators
at
BOTHER OARAGE
301 South Rock Island
Phone 3. Res. Phone 1371 W
• i
t
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditionec*
SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS
Peeks had their banner yenr In
lfij.'i. Sn John Macrae, president of
the National Association of Book Pub
Ushers, told tire members of the as-
sociation at their annual meeting
Gratifying a-' 1 his record must he to
tlie publishers, it Is gratifying also to
those who have no financial interest
in it The fact Is one more proof that
i our prosperity lias not dulled us to
j things of the spirit. In Hie tide of
\ material objects which has been rls
i ing higher and higher. It might linve
j been thought Hint books would be
j submerged. In addition, the effect of
I the moving picture and Hie radio has-
| been feared But now, as ever, noth-
■ Ing Ini- been found which can take
| the place “f hooks.
I
of ii centimeter The other day he ap-
peared ni the Sorhetine and made an
announcement that caused as tremen-
dous a sensation In Franc* as If a
hnmli had been exploded. For Prof,
('hiit'lcs Henry declared that the Im-
ninn soul that mysterious thing that
is not a thing, which man has accepted
j only through faith- now can be meas-
ured. It is ttie first time, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly, that science ever
has admitted tangible proof of tbe
soul's existence.
Religion Is right, declared Professor
Henry. We never completely die.
T here N a certain electrical radiation
or ''bloiogloHl vibration" that goes on
and on Set free by death, It seeks
another envelope or body, because only
by doing so can It establish Ils equi-
librium.
Scientists today have ways of meas-
uring tlie radiation of all substances.
y,u after •■ab nlating’the radiation in *
body due t" beat, that due to electro-
magnetic elements and that due to th*
attraction of the earth, they find there
Is still some unknown fore* that la
mine of Mm»e. If is this elusive fore#
that Professor Henry Identifies ns
the soul.
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept. Phone
38C
Somebody in <Y>n«ianiinople has Ini
agination Many entertaining stories
j now emanate from the city hy the Bos
them
I plmnis. and riot the least of
| is Hie latest, with its picture of po
— THOS. JENSEN--
a
mm
/•/
//
„„ Dk .-*» ./■'
^7?) fyisitr and
^ IRONING
'///•yfr never too hot
/*L'\ never too cool
Struct’ With a Smile
Worlt That I Meases
SOUTHERN HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
Everett Tompkins
Hr. Edward Greenan
Dentist
Oyer Jones’ Drutf Store
Evening by appointment
Hours t) to 12 1 to 5
Rhone 1155.
— FARM LOAN'S*
-INSURANCE
—HEAL E8TATF
Fhon» STf
BKCAI'SK
It rali't get ton i uni
t i-oti’t net ton hot
It always supplier Ju-t Hi* right
ii m on IP, iif Imat for the pi'"'1 being’
! rimed.
50c down and
one dollar n
month. Also $.1
allowance for
old iron.
This campaign ln>ts for thirty days only, during
the month ol April, and is oflereJ as an introduction
to a new n on.
OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
Auto Kniimeling
IIAKI'IP ON
I’ord open ears SI2.50
Uoupe _ 10.00
Sedan 21.00
Other makes in proportion.
EL RENO ENAMELING
COMPANY
112 W. Wade.
v ung vigor
vd folks
“Four years aRo
fa:,lac built me up
and relieved acute
indigestion. I»
Mat ch 19?.4 the
' flu" ran me down
as am and lanlac
lime mote hrouebt
me bach. I'm bH
now and enjoy sound
health." Mrs. l< N.
Slack. 30S t. Third
St., Austin, Tix.
||,«> “ii the lunkmit for ailteinnhil*
vpeeders Their xuuie <>r dl'iqipiltg a
limit'd with mills in It t“ see whethci
a driver - an stiqi In time Is cnlenliitpd
I,, provide mui'li enjoyment fm the by
statulei's But whetlicr tin- campaign
V, ||| make Hie streets sn IV for pr
destrlatis is ahctlier matter. If it
taki-v a nail studded heard t" stop
a speeder in that city of enthusiasts.
..ill, a nail studded pedestrian will feel
really sat’*’
Any doubt that American dollars
arc a very powerful t'“r-■*• ill *• lv ill/a
i|„n |n dispelled by ‘-rm tlay's news
»'ninpleti“ti 11 > \merh an capllal of a
classical library building opposite Hi
Acropolis' fii A' bell s and (he offer of
i % 1IWMHI I M M * t
Fonm In ('ait*
build an orii mill ngi
tell their “Vmi story.
Wanted Full Praiae
Here lh a story that is going th*
rmimls in New York city The chef
tn M Ignore Paderewski receives al-
most a* much publicity en tour as
does the pianist ; partly because he I*
a good chef, and partly because h«
Insist* that the world be mad* awar*
of Ids- genius-. T“ this his master as-
sents Anything for pea> c anil shel-
ter from the run of (able food of Hi#
lull....... diner More, M Paderewski
makes a point of , ompllmenflng ids
i lief frequently. ''Tell the chef.’ hn
.aid latelv upon conclusion of a meal.
"U,at tin fish was marvelous, tlie roast
superb, and tlie he cream nnsurpass-
„! ' T oe waiter relayed lh» ntev
.age and returned, duly, with tlie
answi ‘ The • lf>f *a.v* h* told M
Paderewski, "that the aoup was ex-el-
lent, loo’’
In a speech
York judge
One cf To blue
itius is the tu IP
I brings to old tub.
J and ' ■ up
I and m b- • il uik
' will,[|rmi o t.olit
| Tun',,it a no !
ft mil mo'. , bark
II;.nub -s to nmn
i b am; the b’oud. : 11
• , .1 ■ t bit
and vigor it
i.' i-ry dav mi'll
til<- ; eV' tlt ies
oi Tonlat ■
id tonic, made
in! i'.it'" herbs,
or i hiID ll.
n the liver
from I he heiii it a New
declni od: "Scrubbing
floors is ......I exercise for Women
mop of them did It there would In-
les* molrtmohlvl trouble True, a
vvlf‘ cannot verv will wield a rnll’nu
pin while on her hands and kime*
and put diu1 iii> «»rv• in work-
ing order.
If (, i|f !only '' :,k and t'lid-
down, if you lack amblllmi cant
ini nr 'P, you'll 1“ delightetl
vv it Ii I • il.ic' - P -ui1 I i a It in o
\ eg' tab! FT for con.-HpatlOll.
T he average young woman of sev
enteen or i-lgdileen, leading that an
eastern soiioly woman Walked
miles in 11 hours, vvill merely
what s left “f hot eyebrows tu Inq
Her Good Work Unaeen
After ayears In tlieatrleal obscur-
ity, Madame I.etnpereur tins reached
th* top /if her profession In Paris, hut
the public still will see nothing of he’.
Madame I.etnpereur l« a theater
prompter. She h»« been appointed 'o
,,fli, into at the Corneille FrancaNe,
If Frame's leading Ma’e theater other
,v|se known a* Hie House of M"H#r*.
A good prompter I* as rare as nn
. . • with talent." said Andre An
toll,., manager of the tnleon. second
slate theater where Madame f^tnpe-
msl v serv ed M anyt’a i *
time my old comrade has pulled tn*
• mi of P hole I was only ft** from
II ! an viol* vvlioli she vras In the prompt-
(ft
"Who's
a t a \ i ’
tin- matter-; ''mtldn
i re
find
I.WMAN’S
FULLSTRENGTH
HORSE RADISH
Sold I)' All First ( l.us
GROCERIES AND MARKETS
The voting man
1 i tie , hump "iishlp
( marathon
j .taitb'd ti
there
To |et 1. <Til
v< ho lays claim to
In the matter of
' hnrle.toning might be
kimw how tuHiiy persons
olio are entirely satisfied
keep It.
shipper lias been fined 111
lii,litre to iiHitch to each
, \ ,h» he grade ntl'l Del
X potato
eoUt‘1 fot
kig a tag
weigh' T h* lag may he missing a
tLud men but the c<>n»um*i l« lu
Danes Colonize Greenland
two colonies of Danish farmers
t'iivo gone to Greenland to make ,n
• ffort to engage la farming on a prof-
itable basis. IT.......lollies will be at
I .Imletiow and at fleorasby sound.
| me v|, Hovere gtltv has been r*eng
n /cl in Gte*nlnnd by a'l powers hit*
Vorvvav ami last year Denmark and
Norw av made an agreemenf settling
Snrwt'v S eland hy giving If certain
otnmerelal rights for n period of 'Jd
vear- Ihe agreement ended a Con-
,.,,u , ; *t'tig for centuries that
started because Norw ty elnlmed origi-
nal i vpbuHilons In Greenland.
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1926, newspaper, April 12, 1926; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909826/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.