The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
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• R F FOSTER
• Licensed Veterinarian. Author
• izcd by Oklahoma State t»oard
• o( agriculture to make tubei
• culin teat in Reno (>1 la, 1 • le
• phone 76". I'
PURELY PERSONAL
SOCIETY
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A. 0. CROMER Dentist
OfTirn over Montgomery's
Store. Out of tow n Thur. aftei
noons in July and August
Not open Sundays. :to-tf
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• l I MI.K's I \SI .SI AM! •
• |.M ul Hliaili|MMi>: IKK. Oh. •
• i , ude Oil, 01ov< i h Mauve Mali •
• III I II, I Ill'll, li llMl kll Qlll *11 I 1 •
• i»i in-, i*m Ki i > far anti l i*« n •• •
• 1.1st III limits Ilf I nO' III'1 •
• lit, Id > ill Rub, Ma •
• Kins. Wildroiit Ouinlii**. Mat. •
• i|i < ii Umssmik Hfi irir, I'risinat >« •
• Wavi', iiuml A Vibratory. •
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FRED S BALL
Pedigree Stock and Farm Sale
Auctioneer
Phones, office Res
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kx ;.i
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Phone KK:*i • |
DR. W. P MORRISON
Mrs G <1. Lewis and children. War-
ier and Virginia, arrived Tuesday
morning from Pine Bluff. Arkansas,
lot a month's visit with K1 Reno
friends. Mr Lewis is expected lo ar-
rive in tin* near future Before re-
1 turning to I'ine Bluff they will pack
their household effects for shipment.
I They like their new home very much
and report flourishing crops in that
,\ state.
Mrs Norman LeDryer leaves Sun-
day for Columbus, Kansas, where she
will spend her vacation with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shutter. Miss
Margaret Spencer and .lark Aycock
; spent Friday evening in Oklahoma
City.
O. (\ Hendrix and .1 It Sandefer,
of Union City neighborhood, were
numbered among El Reno business
visitors Tuesday. Before leaving town
Mr Hendrix subscribed for tin* big
weekly paper.
J. w. Miller, of Piedmont neigh-
borhood, w as hero Tuesday on a mis-
sion of business.
j. II Keller, of Calumet was here
Visiting Guest Honored.
Five hundred was the diversion Sat
urday morning when Miss Henrietta
Adams, of Pine Bluff, Ark., was the
honoree at a charming party given by
Miss Lena Allison. A gold bracelet
was presented to the guest of honor.
Miss Alya Williams won a picture'
frame for high score and Miss Hazel
Dulaney received a handkerchief as
«(insolation favor. The guests includ
♦•d the Misses Nellie King, of Denver,
lean Russell, or Alemeda. Cal . Rosa
line O'Shea, of Chic kasha. Marjory
Dwyer, of Chickasha, Helen Fox, of
the same city. Frances Ford, of Tope
ka. Huncy Sams, Helen Gerrer, Fran-
ces Hillman, Sybil Tinklepaugh. Elsie
Harrison, Nellie Shuttee. Marian
Clark, Cert rude Heyman, It D. and
Cora Martin. Laveta Jackson. Jose
phine Engle. Hazel Dulaney, Mary
Louise Bradford, Alys Williams. Hel
en Weeks. Dorothy Snook, Margaret
(Taden, of St. Louis. Frances Flani
can. (Benner deary, Margaret Nlchot
son and Josephine Itohkar.
ner Woodson and Bickford
DR. THOMAS LANE
Citizens National Bank Bldg.
El Reno, Oklahoma
Telephones 411 Office 91.
Dentist • ' Tuesday on business.
Removed to doff Building, cor- *| Mrs. .1 M Cist expects to depart
Friday morning for Junction City,
Kansas, to spend several weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Poole.
Dr it. J Phipps will leave this
week for a few days’ sojourn at Neo-
sho, Mo. and points in Southeastern
Kansas. He expects to visit his son
and family, at Sapulpa. en route.
David W. Lowder, rural carrier on
one of the Calumet lines, was num-
bered among El Reno business visi-
tors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F L. Kreegan lias returned to
|u»r home in Holdenville. after spend-
ing three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Wm. DeVine She was accom-
panied by by Master James and Eileen
Harkin. who will spend a couple of
weeks with her.
Mrs. Hans Paulsen is quite ill at her
'apartments at the Southern hotel.
I Mr and Mrs. D. A C.arland and
I
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• lilt FUNKS I I U I NC •
• Osti*o|iitlliii‘ •
• IMiyUcImi anil .Surgeon •
• . iduite and I wt-tirad iato of •
• American Si hoot of Osteopatliy, •
• kirksvltle, Mo. •
• Ollier 1117 I ! I U oimImmi •
• Cholic (Wire ?*., lies. K(>. Il •
Honored Her Guest.
To honor her niece, Miss dene Bus
u*|l, of Alemeda. Cal., Mrs. M. A. Ash-
brook gave n delightful 500 party Fri-
day morning on the shady veranda.
After tin* games a dainty collation
was served. The honor guests were
the Misses Madeline Haubert, of Keo-
kuk. Iowa. Henrietta Adams, of Pine
Bluff. Ark , Margaret Craden, of St.
Louis. The El Reno girls invited
were the Misses Lois Buckley, Laveta
Jackson, Josephine Engle. Sarah
Scott, Margaret Nicholson, Nellie
Shut tee, Helen March, Lena Allison.
Sybil Tinklepaugh. Elsie Harrison.
Marian Clark, and Gladys True. Mrs
L It. Myers assisted the hostess. Dain-
ty lingerie favors were awarded Miss
Henrietta Adams and Miss Margaret
Nicholson for high score and Laveta
Jackson received u bowl of pansies
for low score.
M D Libby and F A Gillette
Attorneys at Law in all the
Courts
Over Citizens National Rank
El Reno
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Phones Office 22f»; Res. ‘597
DR. G W TAYLOR
114‘ts E. Woodson
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J P GUTELIUS
Auctioneer
A 1. I V E
Sells Anywhere
Phone 386 I’ll Uono
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C. M. LEE
Auctioneer
Livestock and Farm Sales
a Specialty
Phones Office 60S; Res 10114
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P. F HEROD. M D
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Corner llicUfoi-d and Woodson
Office hours, from 10 to 4
Phone 88:: 131 Reno, Okla.
JACOBI & ELLIOTT
Funeral
and En
Directors
balmers
Phono 177 J Picture Framing
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THOMAS JENSEN
Real Estate. Insurance, Farm
and Cify Loans,—Rentals
Kill Vi N. Bickford. Phono 1177
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WALTER HYDE MARTIN
Veterinary Physician and Sur-
geon. Office 600 S Choctaw,
El Rono Oklahoma
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• W. A CLOVIS, Auctioneer
• ••••••••••••a
Innh^
. 6km.
lh. fX-'ivhttui CoWi>nnK
daughter spent Sunday at the sub-
urban home of Smith Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. F P. llockor have
written to friends that they nr** en-
joying their outing at Grand Junc-
tion. Colorado.
W. J. Finch and family are now in
Chicago.
| Supt. C. M. Lieb and family expect
to motor to Henryetta, Okla . this
week.
W. A. Maurer lias returned from
Baltimore where he represented the
El Reno B. IV O. E.
Miss Thalia Brady spent the week
end in Oklahoma City
William Johnson, of Hurrah, was
here Saturday circulating among his
- friends. Mr. Johnson is a former resl
•'dent of Canadian county.
• , Miss Mabel Oznmn returned Mon
• da> from ()klahoma City, w hi rt
• gpent the " eek end in musical cit
* t ies.
* Attorney E. E Blake and Mayor Ed
* overholser, of Oklahoma City, were
" | here Saturday and enjoyed a day tisti
ing at the lake on the Blake farm,
east of the city. They were accom-
panied by Lawrence G. Adams
Mrs W. E. Smith and daughter.
Miss Doris, returned to their home in
Chickasha Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. H. E. Schafer. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs Schafer are sisters.
Miss Kthel McClellan, of Seattle.
Wash., arrived Friday to spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. H E
Schafer.
Ernest Gaskill, of Edmond, is here
for a visit with his brother. Prol
sor M E. Gaskill
Ed ISinbet son, oi (’alurnet wa In
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mm I ,\ , ...-18 li B Neb on, 11 I yo
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• i Missis Jamie Brown. Gladys Ussuty.
• I Elsie Litenbf i g« t and Bertha Mar
• dt sp< nt ru» sday - voning at stop
• J 36 aiul enjoyed bathing. The young
• I people were chaperoned by Mrs. J C
• SDckley
"" Mrs. Frank Whitted returned Sun
• day from Topeka, Kansas, where she
• ( has been the past 1 ht e e w1 e
2
• il.
• W. A Wharton, manager of the dry
■m I goods department of .1 E Kelso’s
store, returned Friday from a busi-
ness trip to Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Fern Carr will leave Satur-
day for a two weeks’ vacation trip
spent with friends in Corslcatmu, Tex
A Birthday Party.
Ray. the* son of«Mr. and Mrs. J. II
Bannister, celebrated bis 9tli birth
day Friday afternoon with a number
of little friends, who brought tokens
and enjoy ed supper on the lawn. Those
present were Eunice Ward. Kelley,
and Edwin Gillian. Kenneth Gateka.
Orman Stafford, Opal Jewell. James
and Eunice Carmack. John Calhoun.
Robert McNeil, George Franklin Grant.
Irene Graham. Julia Shaw. Stella Ma
bile. Kenneth Kalhfleisch. Andrew and
Dorothy Beck. Harold Higgins, lm
hoden Cromer, Elizabeth Rosson and
Catherine Bannister.
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Plain-Clothes Picnic.
A ’’plainclothes picnic” was given
by Miss Marion Clark Saturday even
ing for the visiting girls It was
unique and greatly enjoyed. A rustic
table, red lemonade and jolly games
added to the fun. Packages were
brought and exchanged hv tin* guests
Sybil Tinklepaugh. and Rosaline
O'Shea, of Chickasha. received tokens
for being dressed the plainest. About
twenty friends were guests and tin*
originality of this affair made it very
delightful.
A decided sentiment against an
nexation is developing in Germany,
particularly since Russia got so close
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
TWINS ARE 95 YEARS OLD
For the ninety fifth time Mrs Ber-
tha Goglestad and Mrs Martha Erick-
son of Chicago celebrated their birth-
days jointly. They are twins. There
was a family gathering at the home of
Mrs Ericson. Mrs. Foglestad’s two
great grand twins were present.
Dance in Honor of Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Busch opened
their home Thursday evening to hon-
oi their nieces, the Misses Madeline
and Catherine Haubert. of Keokuk.
Iowa. The guests were Miss Adams, of
Pine Bluff. Ark Gene Russell. of
Menieda. Cal . Irene and Helen March.
Trixy Fahay, Messrs Neal Maurer.
Drury Cnuhy (Ben Rornbaugh. Ivan
Richardson, Ansel Blake. Martin
Sands. Archie Gilbert and Dennis
Murphy Dancing was the pastime.
—o—
Entertained Young Friends.
Misses Ola and Ida DeMoss enter-
tained about thirty young friends Mon
day evening at their home in Fair
Addition. Games were the chief di
version. Delicious refreshments were
served and a most enjoyable time
was reported.
o -
Another Delightful Dance
Mr and Mrs, Gus Busch • nt • lined
Wednesday evening with .i • . ond de-
lightful dancing party to compliment
their nieces, the Misses Madeline and
Catherine Haubert, of Keokuk. Iowa
About thirty invitations were issued
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They Were Honor Guests.
The Misses Janet Stewart and Nine
I’enn were honor guests at a dance
given Friday evening by Mr. Thomas
Beacom. jr., of El Reno. They re-
turned Saturday afternoon.- Daily Ok
Inhuman.
Lotus Club Dance.
The Lotus club gave a pleasant
dance Friday evening at the Elks'
Home Several out-of-town guests
added to the pleasure
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Entertained For Friends.
Misses Pearl and Fern Carr enter-
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August Specials
During the entire month of August we will place on Special Sale each day
some special item from each department. Watch the windows, also special
display tables, as the items will be priced for quick clearance and those taking
advantage of the early morning shopping will get a better selection than the
afternoon shoppers......
|61 Floor
Thursday--Friday
30 pieces Curtain Dra-
peries, bordered effecVts,
nearly all new spring
patterns.
23 to 30c values
Choice Vfe Price
Friday-Saturday
Our entire line of Fan-
cy Wash Dress Goods
in Voiles, Batiks, Rice
Cloth, Lawns, Etc.
25 to 40c values
Choice 19c yd.
August Clearance Sale
of Ladies’ Low Shoes
and Slippers
We offer your choice of a lot
of Low Shoes and Slippers,
consisting of Straps, Pumps and
Colonials. Come made in pat-
ents, dull kids and gun metals.
Broken lots, not all sizes in
every lot, but taken as a whole,
a good run of sizes and widths.
These formerly sold for $3.00,
$3.50 and $4.00.
YOUR CHOICE, $2.45
See window for Styles.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
One lot of Children’s and Misses’
"Sister Sue" Pumps, white canvas,
rubber soles; fine for play slippers.
50c
2nd Floor
Saturday
1 special lot of Ladies
and Misses’ Summer
Wash Dresses, good
range of sizes and prices
up to $6.50 values.
Choice 98c
Friday-Saturday
Our entire line of beautiful
Wash Dresses, all new spring
and summer Styles, a big range
of sizes and patterns.
Choice Vfe Price
ALL SILK DRESSES
Choice 1 -3 off of Reg. Price
SATURDAY—MILLINERY DEP’T—SATURDAY
About 50 new Spring and Summer Hats, all styles and colors, up to $6.50 values
Choice, 98c
August Specials-Men’s Department
Final Clearance
Any Straw Hat in house
$1.00
Special Lot of
Men’s Sport Shirts
50c
Palm Beach Suits
at Final Clearance
$7.50
FOR THOSE VACATIONING
We have just received a large assortment of Suit Cases and Bags
El Reno.
Oklahoma
J.
E.
KELSO
El Reno,
Oklahoma
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tained a t* w intimate friends Monday
evening to honor their guest, Miss
Jessie McCarty, of Edmond.
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Picnic For Visitors.
Picnics and other courtesies for
the visiting girls will mark the gay-
eties oi the week for the younger set.
HOLDS ITS TEMPERATURE.
Equipped with a simple form of a
thermostat, there has been introduced
an electric iron which automatically
maintains its temperature at any de-
sired point. Adjustments in tempera
lure are affected by turning the knob,
after which the thermostat member
turns oft' the current when heat ex-
ceeds the limit set, and again closes
the circuit when the temperature falls
slightly below the lower limit.
Straw hats are selling too low—
there’s many a good shelter in them
before the hot weather ends.
STARK BROS. TREES
Give Greater Crops of Better Fruits
I am representing Stark Bros. Nur-
series & Orchards Co. of Louisiana,
Mo., the oldest, largest and most re-
liable nursery in the world.
! The trees I will sell you were
1 grown by them. When you buy of me
I you get direct shipment- direct from
I the nursuries at Louisiana. Mo., in
bundles locked and sealed with the
Great Stark Seal—your guarantee
that the trees will reach you in (Ex-
actly the same condition they left the
nursery. The condition, variety and
genuineness of every tree is guaran-
teed by a guarantee that means some-
thing.
In offering you STARK BROS.
TREES I also offer you STARK BROS.
SERVICE including FREE LAND
SCAPE PLANS for your home yard
or lawn.
The best orehnrds in this state have
STARK BROS. TREES for their foun
datlon. That’s why they’re profitable.
Assortment most complete- all fruit
trees, hush fruits, crapes. Ornamen-
tal stock shade trees, shrubs, hedges
and roses.
Place your order with me and you
buy direct from the great Stark Bros.
Nurseries. Take no chances, see your
'trees before you pay for them. Know
where they come from,
j 1 have arranged to make a
thorough canvass for Fall Delivery in
'his territory. Don’t place your or-
der before I see you. I have the
Newest and Best. I can give you the
i Greatest Values and Better Service
| for tin same money.
JOE ST. CLAIR,
Route 3, Okarche.
Drop me a card and I will call.
The highest price man doesn’t mow
the lawn the best, not desiring to
work^himself out of another good job
All You Have
guessed about Life Insurance may he
wrong! If you wish to know the truth,
ask us "the how and why.” We are
always pleased to serve you.
District Agency Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS.
Phone 171 — Rear r.itizene
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Bronson, E. S. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1916, newspaper, August 3, 1916; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912801/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.