The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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SOCIETY
MISS UKI.KN ALLKN, Kill tut. I
♦ . , 4 , .
•Mrs. Gertrude Cornelius ti;n
daughter Miss Mildred returned >.
(orday from a two weeks' tr p r
< reen Bay, \\ is., St, l'.uil and M n
neapolU.
• 9
Auxiliary to O. R. c.
The auxiliary to tlie (I |{. <• u
meet the second md fourth Kr i
evenings at 8 o'clock at tile W ()
\\ hall during the summer noii'ths
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
a sunrise dance at. Spring lnke.
-*• <$
Mrs Cilenn Brown and Mrs. Mux
R<ml who underwent operations nf
i Nm il hospita' ro reported as do-
ing nicely.
♦ -4- ♦
Kla Ha Ya Club
•M' Harriet Hector entertained |
i'm- ''- I If i V.i < lub Thursday even-
i" 1 r the club meeting th > J
'><>■ j' 1 *1 tin in and dancing wasj
enjov. d.
Mrs. II .1. I)
Miss Doris Marie
e week end in Pou
Sheldon spoil
City.
• ii mp onship
3rd ay at (
her nullifying
ui. She was
.Mrs. Jack Dilmore and Mrs. c (
?*r will be the guests of Mrs. \. \\
Kline of Okla. City today anil all i
EL RENO THEATRE
TODAY
The snappiest, breeziest
star on ; he screen today—
HOOT GIBSON
—in—
"STEP ON IT!
cuyjA cork-in ;' mystery picture,
Kainc in bubbling over with ro-
l' " "1 .nance, laughs and action.
i Scott
to-lav.
an Oklahom i
PAYING CASH IS A HABIT
tun saves ran mm io to 20 pct
100 Lbs. C. & II. CANE SUGAR $fi.85
FRESH CaUNTRY EGGS, PER I)OZ. _ 15c
Fresh Peaches, per peck ' . _ 4i)c
(Per bushel . _ $1.50)
F LOUR
48 Lbs. Humreno $1.75—18 Lbs. Maney's Mvl. $1.75
NEW POTATOES
Per peck 28c—Per bushel $1.05
4 Pkgs. Macaroni and Spaghetti 25c
Fresh Blackberries, 2 pints 25c
(Per crate pints _ $2.65)
Creamery Butter, Lb
Best Brisket Bacon, Lb. on*
Fure Lard, Lb. J5c
Machine Sliced Bacon, Lb.
Choice Leg of Lamb. I.I, g2c
Potato Chips, Potato Salad, Pim< nto Ham, Baked
Ham, Baked Veal Loaf and Chicken Salad all
made fresh daily.
TOMORROW
NEAL HART
—in—
"RANGELAND"
A thrilling story of the
Texas Cattle Ranges
Made in Texas.
Wednos ay night is Ladies'
Free—TWO For A QUAR
PHONE 51
"29 YEARS OF RELIABILITY.
PHONE 51
Polar Cul
Westimrhi >us<
_ $5.0*1
8 in.
Emerson, J) in. _ _ _ $10.50
CALL NOW •
Davis Electric Co.
We Do Plumbing Too.
PHONfE 220.
DERRY THEATRE
TODAY & TOMORROW
TO BABY BRABANT -
THE DEVIL WE KNOW
Often Rosamond had
heard that toast in the
gambling dive; pitied the
beautiful woman who ac-
cepted it as an honor; yei
did not know who Baby
Brabant really w a s.
Then realization came!
Louis B. Maver presents
ANITA
STEWART
in the play by Sydney
Grundy, directed by
John M. Stahl
SOWING
THE WIND
A whirl 'midst Broad-
way's glittering lights
a vision of the shadows
behind them.
norma talmadge
—in—
" SMILIN THROUGH "
PRICES 10c and 35c
f
:
Wp.r*\f&w-
Anita Stewart
in "Sowing the Wind
MEN AND BOYS
GET READY FOR
THE glorious 4th
BUY YOUR NEW SUIT AT THIS
GREAT OLD FASHIONED
CLEARANCE SALE
We have an entire new stock purchased by and
through the greatest buying power in the world—a
Syndicate purchasing in which thousands of stores
are interested. We handle nothing but Standard
'roods, and work on a very small profit. You get
the best when you buy of us.
You ought to see the $35.00 Suits for $20.75
The $30.00 Suits at $19.30
The $25.00 Suits at $15.40
Men's Fine Worsted Pants at $4.82 and $3.82
I
Ladies and Young Ladies
—Our Dress lines are un-
usually large, you can
buy Crepe Dresses as
low as $9.50. Y'ou can
buy Finest Organdies as
low as $10.50. You can
buy all the lady furnish-
ings, made up in all the-
fancy styles, at before-
the-war-prices.
Every item in this big
store is marked for quick-
clearance.
The stock is big, and
what you may want will
be sold to you at prices
that will astound you.
Come and see- for your-
self—
AT
Lucky is the woman who
gets one of our Suits or
Skirts, at the Clearance
Price.
Live a year of real life
with Rosamond when
she—
—Flees from the hou^ e
of revelry to fight for
herself.
—Takes a chance be-
hind the scenes and
wins success.
—Plunges Into China-
town to find her moth-
er when men had tired
of Baby Brabant.
—Finds love without a
hope of marriage.
Stands poised ready
to leaj) into the life
that bad only one fu-
ture.
COMING
Don't A dvertise
\ nless
you are absolutely on the level with your customers—
Unless your goods are so excellent that everyone who buys
them once will want them again—
Unless there is real need for what you make—
Unless you appreciate that it takes a long time and costs a
lot of money to educate one hundred million people to associate
your trade mark with a definite standard of qualih'—
Unless your business is built on the firm foundation of econo
mical production and sound finance.
(Published by the El Reno Daily Democrat in cooperation with
the American Association of Advertising Agencies)
\^A r\ %
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1922, newspaper, June 20, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91607/m1/4/: accessed May 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.