The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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£/
TUB EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Derrv eatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Priscilla Dean
The Crowning Star—the screen's m -t iv -milici nt ac
tress. And in this production she has one «i' t :o mos
thrilling roles of her career.
t"
~\
£
j
\irb'
r, «
ZB&Wi :
From Clarence Budington Kellard's "Rod Book Maga
zine" story.
Prices 10c and 35c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Constance ra!madge k
* in "Lessons in Love "
El RENO THEATRE
rOMORROW & FRIDAY
(The(MeantWell, BUT—
4
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
FLOWE R.
(Milwaukee Journal)
Your ship Is lying to In a fog so
douse y 1 can see nothing, its siren
oundlni' i v irirng. Suddenly an-
other siren answer with a piercing
ti r ok; nut <>r the mist glides an-
other great 'lip that cuts your ves-
sel in two. AfSter tha'l all Is confus
: ri; thf i) nr« glimpses of Lascars
crowd'ng < ury white man and worn
, if I'lie way. Tli only though;
. r onu s self. Then read this
i the story of the Egypt's sink
-=5
He Did not Vearn
for the Frenzied Adventures
into Which She Led Him
c/ee
GARETH
HUGHES
In
Edgar Franklin's Story
I C AN
EXPLAIN
A George D. Baker Production for
AirTTniRipjS'M EKWH.WF
BA.VVYEKlEalLUaifcI- ,H
PICTURES .
Released by
METRO
f
ing:
"T
hip's printor. Oenner, ga/e
life to savo a woman, survivors
Conner, who left a wife and
! Dover, put on a life belt af
-■ collision and was about to
. into the sea when ho saw a
PRICES 10c and 25c
i in runni"" up and down the
1 -lge. bepcinR for help. Genner
life he.lt ahout her and said:
,l:ul i' I don't know how to swim,
1 it t it. anyway.' lie drowned."
I And this:
J ••(•'• ef Wireless Operator Hardwick
t :! >wn w'th the ship sending out
Wh> t:ilk of days when knighthood
. is in flower? Tn such a crisis, can
v sudden hurst of heroism coone
' \i a innn7 Can anything make a
i ro !.nt the ingrained thinking or a
f time of generations! To save
re' life is the natural instinct; who
j 1 as not felt it?
Jlut something else rises In the
. rt I! is not hope of reward; tor
■ here cm ho 110 reward. It means
< his that 4.0(10 miles away your
5 Per cent Discount
BEGINNING JUNE 15, this store goes on a Cash
Basis. Save 5 percent by Paying Cash.
CITY DRUG STORE
E. H. REUTER, Prop.
FREE DELIVERY.
FREE PHONE; 90
e
GET THE HABIT
Of sending your suit, dress or hat to us for quick
and satisfactory work—you'll be pleased and so will
we. A trial and we can prove what we say. No
gasoline odor.
EVANS & FALES
Phone 314. "We Do Our Best" Phone 314
name will be printed as a hero. There
must be somthing In the soul of a
man that is the glory of human na
ture. It comp-els the sreat sacrifice
of which we read with answering
thrill in our own hearts.
fT=^
DERRY THEATRE
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
Ruth Miller's School of Artistic Dancing
There is a part for everybody.
The Old Fashioned Dance For Grandma
The Classical For Mother and Dad
Jazz-Demon For Young Folks
The Clown For the Kiddies
Picture—Constance Talmadge in "Lessons in Love"
LEGS
Modesty is a very remarkable ac-
complishment, in that it must so
grievously struggle both for and
against itself.
Those who make much effort to he
modest In expression very often de-
feat their own purpose by calling at-
tention to the very things intended
to be passed over for mere modesty's
sake.
There is nothing in the dictionary
or elsewhere, in our knowledge, to
indicate that tihe huiman leg or the
word describing it is vulgar, sugges-
tive or in any way objectionable in
the language we are privileged to
j use.
J And yet, this poor, maligned noun
j "leg" is glared upon as an affront
when mentioned as a part of worn-
[ an's anatomy in many instances—
j while the public print is even known,
j in a hurst of virtue, to aver that
I some unfortunate man "lost a limb"
in an accident of some sort.
Legs were not given us as physical
adornments, but more to assist la
■propelling the rest of our body from
tone place to another.
Legs are honest members of an
ihonest family. Why uot call 'em by
Jtheiir right name?—Omaha World-
(Herald.
TOO AY IN HISTORY
Today marks the 145th
ary of the birth of the
flag as we know it today,
flag was made by Betsy
anntvers-
Amerlcan
The first
Ross in
Philadelphia on June 14, 1777.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar# Kewar*
for any case of Catarrh that cannot fc*
curid by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Kail's Catarrh Medtcire has been taken
by catarrh sutlerers for the past thirty-
flve years, rfhd has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall ■
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol-
son from the Blood and healing tfc* dl -
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrr'
Medicine 'or a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and ret rid of catarrh. Seno
for testimony's, free
F J CHKNUT *• CO., Toledo. Ohl .
FM*' hv !•
JSpWffliffliiffiKK*.. : ^
s
ADMITS YOU TO
MEMBERSHIP I
•YES MA'AM! COMING MA'AM!"
The world's most wonderful waitress is coming
right now with a tray full of comedy cocktails,
lovelorn oysters, cuddlesome chickens and hearts
a la carte—all served with sauce.
PRICES 10c and 35c
COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY
■—■KWIIWUMIHIIUMUIII Minniiiijgiii-tnaMBimnJjMi
O^hl-MObB;; ,M 1 Rrponic-p M ^SIN'G^" sc-lzni < t ,fQ:. l "Jjj
El Reno Theatre
TODAY
LADIES FREE TONIGHT
EVERY LADY ACCOMPANIED in A PAID TICKET
WILL BE ADMITTED FREE— TWO FOR 25 CENTS
Franklin Farnum
—m-
"When East C©mni©s
West
5>S>
A Thrilling Western Comedy Drama.
COMEDY
"A TRAY FULL OF TROUBLE"
In m111
%
EDISON CLUB
R9@!x9SRS!i98E!fl0ESS8
h. in YoKuir Home
WE STARTED our New Edison Club off with a RUSH—Many-
took advantage of our most liberal offer. Some ( lub Mem jer
will get 1heir New Edison Free—many other valuable prizes will
be given away. Call at Store for particulars.
You've always wanted an Edison phonograph because you know
it is the best phonograph in the world. But perhaps you thought
it was beyond your means. If that was so, NOW is your chance
Join the Edison Club and own one. This most unusual and liber-
al offer is made possible by this club. You and your friends and
neighbors are going to get together and help each other. We
couldn't make this offer to a few. Only by co-operation can you
secure these remarkable conditions of purchase.
We cannot even guess when such an opportunity will be offered
again to the people of this city. Don't wait until the club is fu
and los" out. We must positively limit the membership Will
you be one of the fortunate ones? Make up your mind that you
WIII V Come in at once. Let us tell you about it. Then go
back home and tell your neighbors and friends. Get them inter-
ested. Help fill up the membership in record time—LEI S GO!
THESE ARE STRONG STATEMENTS !
THEY DEMAND PROOF !
The New Edison—Plays all
Records
Adds to volume and reduces
scratch.
Makes needle records sweet
and mellow.
Brines out the latest popular
dance records first.
Is the only phonograph to
stand "side by side" com-
parison.
Lowest price, considering
musical value.
No needles to change.
Simplest adjustment for
needle records.
Come in and make us prove those statements—bind out nil
about the advantages of joining the Edison Club—Don't delay!
Mallonee Music Company
SOUTH ROCK ISLAND jfj
it, W
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1922, newspaper, June 14, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91602/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.