The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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o
Shoe Satisfaction
Shoe satisfaction is a
general pleasure. If
your shoes have not
been giving you satis-
faction. let us fit you
out with your next
pair. Weguaranteesat-
isfnction in fit and wear
— we specialize in
mens and boys shoes.
We carry 15')0 pciir of men's and boy's shoes
in stock. You will find $2.50 work shoes up to
$7 Hanan. It makes no difference what you
want to pay for a shoe, you will find it here.
Any shoe in our store ihat does not *ive satis-
faction will be repaired or a new pair given
free Give us a trial and find what real shoe
satisfaction is.
*
Hanan & Son
$6.SO and $7
K. 0. Shoes
$4 and 15
Beacon Shoes
S3. $3.50 and $4
•LEARN THE WAY'
Beckton & Wheeler
109 South Bickford, El Ucoo'i L«r|e«t Clothing Store
-X
SOCIETY
Oklahoma City yesterday, where
they will spend a few days before
returning to their home. Mr.
i rihenmun is contemplating locating
| In HI Reno or Oklahoma City.
•
Mrs. E. J. Sibaughneaaey of 703 S.
Macomb, returned laet evening from
a month's visit In West Virginia
♦ ♦
Mrs. Gladys Busch, El Reno's pop-
ular milliner, held her fall opening
yesterday ufternoon and evening
She was ably agisted by her artis-
tic trimmer aad designer, MIbb Hen-
derson of Chicago, Mrs Godfrey
Shackelford, Mrs. P. P. DUffy and
Miss Eoreta Shontei"man. Many
btautlful Fisk and Grace hats were
shown, aM the new face and motor
veils; and a beautiful line of boudoir
caps. MrB. Busch each season
spends three weeks in the eastern
markets personally supervising the
buying of her stock, selecting the
most chic and up-to-date styles to
meet the demands of her trade;
Several hundred ladies called
during the afternoon and evening
and pronounced the hats "simply
beautiful."
Mrs. M. B. Cope, of K14 South El-
lison, entertained the West Side
C'lrclc Aid Society at the Christian
church yesterday afternoon. After
business meeting lisftt refreshments
were served
The Flower Parade scheduled for
| the la«t day of the Canadian County
Pair promises to be one of the winn.
, tng features of street pageantry.
• (PHONK 736.)
♦ ♦
CAUJCD HOME
A noted clergyman wbose pastor ,•
ote In a well known city was spend
liy a few days at the summer home
or one of his congregation.
While seated on the plazzi one af-
ternoon with 'his hostess, her little
boy and girl came running toward
thom; the former with a rat, aeld at
arm's length by the tall.
"Don't be afraid, mother," i>o call-
ad. "It is quite dead! W« beat him
and beat him!" each declaration be-
ing illustrated try an imaglnory blow
on the rat. Then feeling a defer-
ence might he due the clergyman, he
said, in measured, solemn tone* arrJ
with uplifted eyes, "Yea, wa "oeat
him and beat him until—God—milled
—him—home."—Harpsr's Weekly.
*
A number of social events are b€-
ln& planned for the next few day*
for some of the college girls and
hoys who are enjoying their last
week of vacation El Reno will be
represented in miny of the standa d
schools of the country this year, our
state university drawing the largest
number.
Miss Francis Tinsman will leave
September 14th for Washington, D.
C*.; Mr. Harold Beoeom will take a
post graduate course In law at
Georgetown Cn^erstty in Washing-| The ladles In charge are employ),
tcii. T). C.; Tom Shuttee will enroll j iQ(f every effort to «na*e the project
at the Missouri State University in ia success, and evervone should take
Columbia; Misses Eva Stone and j :jip interest and aid the committees
Marion Blake will resume their stu- all they can,
djes at the Kansas State Univer-
sity at Lawrence; Miss Glenn Grigs.
.by has already returned to Kidd-
Key College In Sherman, Texas
Claude Cherry will attend the A. ti
M College at Ames. Iowa; the Mlss-
« • Lucile Shuttee, Ruth Ellison and
Edna Kelly and the Messrs. D^n Al.
lison, Harry Schaffer, Ijee Hunting-
ton, of El Reno, and Ivan Richard
son of Union-City, will enroll at the
^Oklahoma State University In Nor.
man. Misses Mildred and Genevieve
Shaughnessy will spend the winter
lc El Reno but continue their vooal
and violin studies In Oklahoma City
Mies Helen Gerrer will resume her
violin Instructions in Oklahoma City.
♦ «
Mrs. Dittmer of 1001 South Ma
conab was hostess to the Womaa's
Hooie Missionary Society of the
Flrat Methodist ^Church this after-
noon. •
♦—:—♦ -
Mr. and Mrs Bob 8herman of
Wichita, Kansas, Tvho have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs W. L. Patrick
of the Gilmore flats, motored to
We used to buy a lot of it.
don't buy very much any more.,
We simply take the kitchen f ats
and greases that we used to throw
away, mix in a solution of Eagle
Lye and cold water and in twenty
minutes we have the most beauti-
ful white soap you ever saw.
No boiling. A 10 cent can of
'
EAGLE
will make
enough to
last one all
summer.
Full directions
EAGLE
Miiwa ukee
K-tigfUni as powDjjiS
°' S LYE W°
LYE
good
o c e r
keeps it—
he sells it.
on every can.
WORKS
Wisconsin
^MTL-jMMnrTjrumyinTii-fflt ■ -.lauBMsaaBuemes,-jsi^aaatassmim Mnmas
physicians
besides a
Cits'. They will make an extended j will be eight competent
visit with her. j and l'iglu tr ined nurs's
q 4 I t'lerical force to look after the ba-
bies.
Miss Francis Hughes will return j \Iothers 0f canadian county arc
morrow from Alva, Okla., where
she has been acting manager of the I
wholesale grocery at that place
Visitors at the Gerrer camp on the
river northeast of the city, Wednes-
day evening were the families oi
James Mtnejr of Oklahoma City,. E
C. Roihkar and Ruth and Raymond
Maher.
Miss Ora Kulms. who has been
I vial ting her sister, Mrs. Salde Ecfc
hard returned today to her home In
Weatherford.
♦ ♦ •
Mr, ami Mrs V. D. Tlnklepaueh
. .id as their dinner guests on Wei
ntsday evening Mr and Mrs H. K
Kicker and sou, Glenn
♦ ♦
The West Side Circle of the Chris-
tian Church Aid Society will Jisve «i
cooked food Bale tomorrow first
doors so. of the First National bank
They will have cakes, pies, salads
bread, fruit, chicken, and everything
Rood to Wit.
Mrs. F. N. Tlnaman has as her
guests her another. Mrs. Crowder,
and sister. Miss Crowder, of Kansas
urged to enter their
hildren in this
contest. It means a great deal t'>
the future of the little ones to cor-
rect the physical and mental errors
new. Such an examination as will
be given a child next Tuesday would
cost $150, but on this occasion the
physicians and nurses will charge
nothing. Every mother snould be
interested and every eligible baby
should be there. The prizes that
will be given are not the prime oD-
jects, compared to tne goo! to be
derived from learning physical and
mental development
Enter the little ones in the Better
Babies contest, next Tuesday, Sept
17. Give the babies a chance and
ment of Fryberger's «nd was an ef_ |
ti dent and courteous employee. The,
groom has been, employ en in a" res. j
I>M}sible position with the Rock Is-
land here for several years, and is- j
well thought of by his associates and
friends.
.ilrs. K. P. Kelly and ' daughter
Miaa Edna, have returned Bom an
extended visit in the Northwest, in.
(luding a tour through the Yellow_ s
-tone National I',-irk Tliey report
a veary pleasant outing.
while Mr. Macy, the manager, under
went an operatioh at Rochester,
Minn.
♦ ♦
Mrs. E. D. Humphrey viatted
friends in Chickasha yesterday.
❖ ——^
Al the Episcopal Church Guild
which met with Mrs. Will Smith, ar
rnngements were made to serve
lunch during the Fair, at the Dutch
Mill on Rock Island avenue, the old
post office aite.
<< 4
Honoring Miss Lucille Shuttee who
will leave soon for the University of i > ou wil, more than prond of them
Oklahoma, Miss Irene March, of &10 ln(er on For some
S Hoff, will entertain the YamperL i ... ... ; ers have lif
kn Girls this eevning with a line CLASSES RES I" MED ! "^,U oMheir°Tort
Miss Mildred
Shaughnessy have
Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Vance return
eo this moaning from a three week's
tnp which htey spent at l>es Moin-
aud M.uiuoketa and otht I Iowa
I.( int: and in Kansas City Mr
Vance slated that Hie$t had a very
enjoyable trip, but nevertheless they
weer glad to gel home again.
time landscape
n at work
party at the El Reno tnearre
«
Mr«. Dulcie Garrett returned yes-
terday from a visit in Llnneus, Mo.,
and will resume her school work at
the Cheyenne schools, where she
has been a faithful instructor for
years
Mrs T Garrett.McCrav. daughter
of Mrs Dulcle Garrett of the they
enne achools. who has been visiting
relatives In Fulton, Mo, returned
home yesterday.
♦— —<•
One of the important features of
the Canadian county fair, next week,
will bo the Better Babies Conteat
This event will occur on September
17, at the El Reno sanitarium, ac-
cording to Mrs. M. D. IJbby, who is
the superintendent.
All white babies between the ages
of six months and two x^rs are eli-
gible to enter the contest There
garden-
m the
and the
is that they now
and Genet ieve j have one of the handsomest lawns and 20c
resumed their j in the city, which adds greatly to.the
MISS HKSS1E I >ENO.
SI 1011110 will be presented at
Airdome tonight, features by
Hesse Dono Stock Co. Prices
classes in Piano, Voice and Violin.
Class lessons in Theory and Musical
History tree to pupils Studio 70:1
S! Macomb. Phone 447. 8 6tp
❖ «
Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Johnson,
who were married at Shawnee last-
Tuesday, will visit for several days
at the home of Mrs Johnson's father
Mr. James Salmon <>r 40(i South
t hoctaw. They will make their fu
ture home in Kittle Rock, Arkansas,
where Mr. Johnson is employed In
the Rock Island service
The bride is one of El Reno's most
popular and pretty young ladies. She
come to K1 Reno with her parents
about eight years ago from Grant)
county, Oklahoma, and has formed a
large circle of warm admlrlns*
friends. For seversi years she was
employed in the millinery depart.
appearance of the vulldlng. Chut is
being spread along the side track on
the west side of the building, and
v ill also' be -used in the space be-
tween the lawn and the main line
track. The office building and the
Spacious lawns .are the subject of
much favorable coment by the hun-
dreds of passengers who pass the
premises daily.
Miss Ernia South returned yester-
day from Caldwell, Kansas, where
she has been the guest of Mrs Black
liiirn for the past twft weeks
Francis Marshall returned last ev-
ening from Kansas City where he
has made his home for the past two
years. He will probably remain
litre during the fall and winter I
months.
Mrs
day
Mrs
l)ix.
Gardner Greenlee and baby
■ over from Oklahoma City to.
and will spend a few days with
Greenlee's father, Mr. J. W.
Miss Pearl 1 ix, and Miss Elizabeth
Koule returned this morning from a
two weeks trip in Colorado and
t'tah and other western stales where
lltey have been spending their vaca
tion.
mil.,.
nlu,hi,
:«■> .in.
A Missouri Farm
ice
r.nmr«?l °r W"D * *Cr"i
of ■imo, ..
..Will 1,1
fa* to
ll.rrn. Iowa i t« ft lid
lit un liard compunf
iid full tqalpaiMl,
monthly
nd trip
Willi. Lwu ••.ninny
nil f i only IKK). V. dxwu
sill Int. m .i .,i im... Will ii«y round Irlp
railway Uim t I,.. r,a I'm y mania mlt.y im cm—
■ if .l.iitl. V,,\u, f. , and f-.ll Infor-
' ' ' 1/ 1 •• * •
F 121
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1914, newspaper, September 11, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90991/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.