The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1929 Page: 3 of 4
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
West Way Club. Hostess Mrs. S. K.
Little, 616 South Roberts.
El Reno Study Club. Hostess Mrs.
V. A. Hargis. 606 S. Rock Island.
M. V. S. Hostess Mrs. Montey Phil-
ips. South Ellison.
Tuesday
T. E. R. Hostess Mrs. T. B. New-
som, 602 South Bickford.
Tuesday Players. Hostess Mrs. L.
G. Adams, 416 South Evans.
B. E. C. Hostess Mrs. D. S. Arnold,
421 East Wade.
AE, P. E. O. Hostess Miss Irene
March, 619 South Hoff.
Twin Table Bridge. Hosts Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Maxey.
Hilo Bridge. Hostess Mrs. Del Adkins,
730 South Miles.
Wednesday
Kllkare Klub. Hostess Mrs. L. L.
Parks, 816 South Ellison.
Unity Club. Hostess Mrs. Henry
Behne, 1017 South Macomb.
Thursday
Talk A Bit. Hostess Miss Marian
Blake, 301 North Rock Island.
El Reno Study Club
The El Reno Study Club will meet
In the home of Mrs. V. A. Hargis, 606
South Rock Island Monday afternoon
at 2:30.
The lesson subject will be "Modern
Opera” and topics will be given as
follows:
Early History and Development of
Grand Opera—Mrs. Hargis.
Antonin Dvork “New World Sym-
phony”—Mrs. T. J. Chambers.
Wakefield Cadman Opera Shane-
wls—Mrs. Chas. G. Canon.
Victor Herbert Opera Natoma—
Mrs. Forrest Nave.
Ethelbert Nevln—Mtb. H. A. Coley.
Giordano Madame Sane Gene—Mtb.
Blanche Fischer.
Deems Taylor Kings Henchmen—
Mrs. Roy West.
• • •
Alumna Association
The Alumna association of the El
Reno Sanitarium met In the home of
Miss Anna Picklum, 520 South Reno
Friday evening.
During the business meeting the
Alumna voted to assist the county
health nurse, Miss Picklum by furnish-
ing one pair of glasses for a needy
child In Canadian county.
Following the business, a contest
was enjoyed, the prize in which was
won by Mrs. Carl Whitlock, after
which luscious refreshments were
served.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
• • •
Elite Club
Garden flowers In shades of yel-
low attractively decorated the rooms
and a yellow and gold color scheme
predominated in all appointments of
the day when Mrs. Chester Schroeder
720 South Bickford, entertained the
Elite club Friday.
Enjoying the occasion with the club
members was one additional guest,
Mrs. Ed DeLay.
The next regular meeting will be
the laBt Friday in October with Mrs.
Elmer Brown, 509 East Wade as host-
ess.
ALICE SMITH
McClain-White
Announcement is made of the mar-
riage of Miss Edna White of Norman
to V. P. McClain of Elk City, which
took place Thursday In Oklahoma
City.
immediately following the ceremony
the happy couple departed by air-
plane for Amarillo, Texas from where
they will go by auto to El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. McClain will make
their home in Elk City where the for-
mer Is associated with the Willlam-
Halsell-Fraziep Wholesale Grocery
company.
Mr. McClain is a brother of Russell
McClain, 116 North Barker.
• • •
Bon Temps
Mrs. Coogler Wallace of Dalton, Ga.,
was a special guest when Mrs. Phil
Connors 814 South Ellison, was host-
ess to tho Bon Temps club Friday
afternoon.
Autumn flowers prettily decorated
the rooms where the afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed, high score In
which went to Mrs. John Lanman.
At the close of the game the hostess
served a lovely two-conrse lunch.
« * «
Informal Dance
A delightful party enjoyed by the
younger social group was the Informal
dance given Thursday evening by Jas.
Braley in hlB home at 502 South Ma-
comb. About seven couples enjoyed
this courtesy.
• • •
Matinee Club
Mrs. LeRoy Jones, 120 South Ma-
comb. will bo hostess at the first meet-
ing of the season for the Matinee club
when she entertains Tuesday at a 1
o’clock luncheon-bridge.
TODAYS RECIPE
Ion
style buyers at the Parle openings
refer to the Directorie and Empire
periods, when the waistlines were so
elevated as to be posed directly un-
der the bustline.
In many of the models Imported Into
this country the waistline Is so very
high that the brevity of the bodice
recalls these periods of another long
skirted era when, according to ac-
counts, women were as sophisticated
and as daring as they are In our own
modern 1929 They have something
of the quality of the Greek silhou-
ette. the draping which was caught
In by a cord girdle under the bust,
leaving a flowing length of tunic be-
low.
These short bodleed silhouettes have
something so appealingly young about
them that it is to be hoped that we
will not hear wailing and complaint
that they cannot be worn by the
larger woman. If they could, they
would be appealing. If fashions
were made for the oversized or eccen-
tric figure, there would be no fashions.
These short bodices accenting the
llnss of a prettily shaped bust should
be exploited as the particular theme
for the youthful figure. The high
waistline has a distinctly young as-
pect which for those who may Btlll
reject all claim to age will offset the
slightly mature if more graceful In-
fluence of the longer skirt.
The newest German liner, the Bre-
men, Is said to be able to develop
100,000 horse power. It will be the
fastest thing afloat, and Its speed will
emphasise Germany's remarkable
comeback as a maritime nation. Start-
ing with virtually nothing In 1010, It
Is now behind only Great Britain and
the United States In merchant marine
tonnage.
Cranberry, Prune and Marshmallow
Salad
Cook large fine prunes till tender
hut firm. Remove the Btones. When
the prunes are cold fill llielr centers
with soft cranberry jelly, leaving the
prunes partly opened to show the
jelly. Sprinkle minced nuts over this.
Place the Bluffed prunes upon a bed
of crisp lettuce, and for every prune
served to a portion add a whole marsh-
mallow that has been cut up into small
pieces. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing to which a little cream has
been added.
FASHIONS
By FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1929, by Style Sources
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 — (LP)— To the
subteletles of manipulation which
have extended their style intricacies
this season, the flat effect at the
front of the waistline is important.
Frequently the design centers on or
converges to the point of the short
bodice. Points, shirrings. crossed
bandings, shapings and other In-
volved cuts and fittings are so worked
as to draw the line in under the bust
accenting the natural curve of the
Spain Conceives Idea
For Cultural Center
By WILLIAM H. LANDER
United Press Staff Correspondent
MADRID, Sept. 25.—(IPP- Spain's
University City, destined to be the cul-
tural center of the Spanish-speaking
world, is on the road to realization.
The Idea hack of the University
City Is relatively new. It was origi-
nated by His MajCBly, King Alfonso
XIII, and he brought the matter to pub-
lic attention In 1927 when he declined
all the festivities being arranged to
commemorate the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of his reign which was being
celebrated that year, and told the
people that nothing would please him
more than for the country to support
the movement for the construction of
the new university In Madrid.
The king's suggestion was warmly
received, and not only Is all of Spain
Interested In the work, but other na-
tions, particularly In the Americas,
are taking a part In its erection.
Dr. Don Florestan Aguilar, Viscount
de Casa Aguilar, who Is the head of
the Odontologlcal School and Secre-
tary of the Building Commission of
the University City, described tho en-
tire work to this correspondent, tak-
ing several hours to go over the
grounds and inspect the architect’s
and engineer’s plans, drawings and
models.
International in Scope
“The University City Is not nation-
al in scope, hut international," Doctor
Aguilar said. “It will be eventually
the center of higher learning for all
of the Spanish speaking countries of
the world and more than that—It will
be a great center for students of oth-
er nations. Many students will come
8panlsh language, but to
study the antecedents of their own
country.”
Two thousand men are at work on
the campus, excavating, construct-
ing roads, and erecting various build-
ings. "There Is nothing that can ob-
struct the work, now that It has
started," said Doctor Aguilar. He ex-
plained that In spite of the vastness
of the project, which calls tor an ex-
penditure of 360,000.090 pesetas,
(about $53,000,000) the building fund
has on hand about 200,000.000 pesetas,
part of this being obtained as loans
from (he Bank of Spain to be repaid
through the annual lottery for the
benefit of the university, which pro-
duces about 12,000,000 pesetas.
The university is situated In one of
the most beautiful sections of Madrid,
in the Moncloa Park district. On one
side the campus will be linked to the
Parque de Ceste; on another It will
have the ManzanareB river; It will bor-
der the city on the third side, and
the other end reaches the Pardo Pal-
ace, one of the royal palaces. It will
contain 1,615 acres, full of rolling
hills, and In the distance may be seen
the Guadarrama Mountains. Twenty-
five thousand trees already have been
transplanted to the campus, and an
equal number will follow. The mon-
ument to Queen Maria Christina, who
died early this year, will he erected
at the university, and leading from it
will be lovely drives. One of them--
the Alfonso XIII Avenue—will he 40
meters wide and three kilometers
long.
To Absorb Other Schools
Although the University City Is en-
tirely new, it will absorb various In-
stitutions already at Moncloa, and
later the University of Madrid will
move to the new site. The germ of
the Idea of the University City came
ten years ago from the imperative
need for the immediate expansion of
the Medical college, which was teach-
ing 3,000 students with facilities for
400.
Through the Interest of the king
the Medical College obtained the
grounds It needed, and in 1921 when
the construction of hospitals to care
for the wounded in the Moroccan cam-
paigns became necessary, several
buildings were added to the Medical
College. In addition, the School of
Agricultural Engineers; Institute of
Hygiene Alfonso XIII; the clinic of
the Rubio Intitule; tho Cancer In-
stitute; the Prince of Asturias school,
for orphans whose fathers were phy-
sicians; and the Casa Velasquez, a
residence for French students, all of
these built In the last few yearn, have
been Incorporated Into the plan for
the University City.
One of the buildings nearing com-
pletton la the Abo Foundation, mndo
possible by the generosity of the
Spanish philanthropist now residing
In California, Don Gregorio Del Amo,
who provided 2,000,000 pesetas for its
PAGE THREE
erection. It will be devoted to bout*
Ing principally North American stu-
dents. and they will be provided with
all the comforts found in modern
American hotels and clubs.
■ *+**++*4«t+4^4*****4^4»»**+*4<**-8+****+**************+*+**+*+4,41++41+**4'*+**+**+++*+
SHu
<StW0b Millet,
white bur***
—is food for both Blck
and well, young and old
WHITE BREAD is the
one universal food.
Make It The
Best
HUMRENO
Super-milled
Flour
“The Flour
That Makes
Good Things
To Eat"
Is scientifically milled
from the finest wheat
grown. It’s food value
Is very high. Make your
bread with Humreno
Super-Milled Flour, insur-
ing Its wholesomeneSB.
Ask your Grocer
for Humreno Flour
Call for it by name
Children naturally like good plain whole-
some foods. Bread and milk; bread and
butter; bread and jam and food combina-
tions that have always appealed to the
child’s appetite.
HUMRENO
Super-Milled Flour
has been for years the "health doctor" In
thousands of homes in the southwest. Its
unvarying quality makes baking of ail
kinds easy. Biscuits, pies, cakes and all
foods made with extra fine flavor, are
healthful and appetizing when made with
Humreno Super-milled Flour. If your
Grocer cannot supply you write El Reno
Mill & Elevator Co. We will see that
you are able to get It.
EL RENO MILL & ELEVATOR CO.
;; Phone 7
Phone 7
El Reno
Watts and Keith Streets
ONE DAY
ONLY
WED., 0
OCT. L
WALLACE
C!RCUS>
m
Sp k
Hp
ft»#J
Sfe
fen
t. :
HIGHEST CLASS
CIRCUS ON EARTH
WORLD'S
FOREMOST
TRAINED
WILD ANIMAL
Show
PERFORMANCES
2 P.M. -8 PM.
DOORS OPEN
IRM.-7PM.
GRAND stand chairs
RESERVED AND GENERAL
ADMISSION TICKETS
ON SALE CIRCUS DAY
Prices—Gen. Adm. Adults 75c
Children under 12 years 50c
Reserved Seats Extra—according to location
Downtown ticket office day of show only at
CITY DRUG STORE
Same prices prevail as at Showground
special Fall Showing
OF THE
NEW
WILLYS-
KNIGHT
LINE
Entire week of
OCTOBER 5th
OCTOBER 12th
• • • •
All this week, Willys-Knight
dealers throughout the country
are holding a Special Autumn
Showing of the popular “70-B”
and the distinctively beautiful
new Great Six. You are most
cordially invited to attend this
significant exhibit.
Never before has there been so
large, beautiful and powerful a
Knight-engined car—at such a low
price—as the new style “70-B.”
And the luxurious Great Six
marks the achievement of higher
ideals in modern motor car design
and performance.
fl
■|QL
GREAT SIX SEDAN
1895
Coupe, f-pass. Coupe, Roadster, at same price.Swirewhce/s,
trunk rack included. All WHlys-Knight pncetf.o.b. Toledo,
Ohio, and specijitalions subjett to change without ttotut.
“70-B” COACH
\
1045
Coupe Deluxe $T14^ ■ Sedan Deluxe $1265; Roadster
$1045; Touring $1045. H ire wheels included.
Equipment, other than standard, extra,
HIRE WHEELS INCLUDED IN
WILLYS-KNIGHT PRICES
WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC., TOLEDO. OHIO
Stoehr and Sanders
200 North Rock Island
Phone Z9i
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1929, newspaper, September 28, 1929; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910238/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.