The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 187, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1936 Page: 3 of 10
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> - . )■
S, 1936
was held
;he home
02 South
was rou-
ext Page
Collier,
:iai hour
ty lunch.
I will be
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936
P. E. 0. HHAPTFff.S / rack homk again
ENIOY SESSIONS
EL RENO (ORLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
By Ed Dodd | Priscilla Club I
Elects Officers
QUICK ! HELEM,SET A/\E=
A f'a * -— . . t ' . __
Initial Meetings of El
Reno Groups Held
Initial meetings of the fall sea-
son for the FI Reno P. E. O. chap-
ters were enjoyed Tuesday when a j
1 o’clock luncheon was featured
In keeping with the annual cus-
tom of Chapter M. and In the
evening Chapter AE members held
their annual opening dinner.
tla.
The luncheon was held In the
home of Mrs. E. O. Harrison, 714
South Macomb avenue, who was as-
sisted In her hospitalities by Mrs.
Byron U. Rector. Garden flowers
were used for decorations about the
rooms and to center the luncheon
tables.
Tills year they will carry out
a new plan with group roil cal]
on foreign and national affairs, j
music and other current topics.
Seventeen participated in the ini-
tial session.
Hostess at a luncheon Oct. 20 will J
be Mrs Arthur T. March. 1012
South Barker avenue, with Mrs. I
T. G. Mowry assisting.
CHAPTER AE
Eighteen members of Chapter (
AE gathered at the home ot Miss I
Marian Blake. 301 North Rock Is-1
land avenue, for their dinner,!
Associate hostesses were Mrs. James 1
M Blair. Mrs. W. R. Buckner. Mrs.
Joseph M. Ozmun and Miss Lucv'
Ann Babcock.
Program, following the prettily
appointed dinner, was on the By-
laws and Cottev college. Tie by-
laws were read and discussed Mrs.
S Bovd Wilson, president, was in
charge of the evening’s routine.
Hostess to this group Oct. 20
will be Mrs. James Conner. 1020
Bouth Rock Island avenue.
* * *
merry makers
MEET WITH MRS. LITTLE
Merrv Makers met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. F J. uttle, 701 ]
Officers for the new ye.ni- were
elected at the initial meetl ng of
| the fall season for Priscilla Em-
broidery club, which was enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon at the home
i °f Mrs. J. O. Hall. 1011 .South
; Barker avenue.
Those chosen to pilot club act-
ivities are Mrs. Walter C. FUtlsc-
iiowsky. president; Mrs. Hall, vice
president; Mrs. M. P Kelly, sec-
retary-treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Ban-
nister. press correspondent.
A trio of additional guests to add
fresh Interest at the opening fc*\s-
slon included Mrs. Sam Wallace.
Mrs. John J. Dillon and Mrs Wal-
ter H Boon.
After the election and routine
business the remainder of thi* af-
trnoon was , devoted to needle work
and before adjournment the hostess
served dainty refreshments
Mrs. Bannister will entertain at
her home. 412 South Macomb ave-
nue. for the second party of the
season Oct. 21.
BRIDGE PARTY
HONORS VISITOR
It was to honor Miss Elsie How-
ard of Washington, n. C., who is
visiting her brother. Nelson Howard,
and Mrs. Howard. 1112 South
Macomb avenue, that the latter
entertained Wednesday evening
with an attractive bridge party.
Guests to enjoy the courtesy with
the honoree included Mrs. Thomp-
son Gilbert. Mrs Malcom E. Phelps,
Mrs. Merritt Young. Mrs. James
Conner. Mrs. Duard Barnes. Mrs
Frank Cocherell. Mrs. Carl Lyons
Mrs. Trven S. Duggan. Mrs. Ken-
neth Kulbfleisch, Miss Pauline
Welden. JVfiss Muriel Donnelly and
Miss Irene von Merveldt.
Favor for high score went to
Mrs Conner and Mrs. Phelps won
the second high award, while a
hostess’ gift was presented the
honoree.
Autumn flowers made up the
central decorations for the tables
when a dainty lunch was served
at a late hour. Seasonal appoint-
ments were employed in all de-
tails.
sf: j|( jfg
FAREWELL PARTY
IS PLANNED
Definite plans have been mad°
for a farewell party to be given
for Rev and „Mrx. L. Stanley Jef-
feryandson. Leonard, who will
sags!
THE CACTOOK/IST at home
io-io *-«>l VK?
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
LOCAL BRIEFS
PRAYER FAILS
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. —(U.P>—The
plea of C. A Smith, "old-fash-
ioned Methodist minister.” fori ..........w.icu «,ney win
South " Hodd-n"" tvciiue.' IE’ UCZSZiK £“ ^ £ f - STSt
season were effectively carried out ' should he dno ' i 7*1™' a, S66 4° LPn,U\“ e*P°*‘tlon In Dallas and
in all aDDOintments I snould he do? judgement against him for his Fort Worth.
appointments. « A. qo In and sit down for about nioth«‘r s unpaid grocery bill. j _ .-
GANDHI TO LOSE LAND
r£r
hatma Cmndhl. IndlAn leader, for The courtesy will be given in
unpaid taxes. The land was willed the form of a church supper at the
to Oandhl by the late Miss Mary Epi-sropal parish house Saturday
cnesiey. of Lunenberg. one of his “vening bv members of the gutld
dbclplw- ' AH members of the church are
—--...._ invited to attend.
nHT,SJ,aCk Newquist' 1703 South |)ivvr> rI * * *
Bickford avenue was un niriuhn M Ish
ma City visitor Wednesday0* h WKDNFSDAY EVENING
___ Mr and Mrs. Harvey Grimmett
Ui Z~. ~ -southwest of K1 Reno, and Miss
l,M1“ Nedr» McCormack, faculty Leona Stretch were dinner guests
member of the Fort Gibson school. Wednesday evening of Mr and
thC T>k'P“d ,w,Ul h,,r Mra F M Heltaman and famllv
parents Mr. and Mrs. Hay Me- »00 West Watts street.
Cormack 517 North Evans avenue Following the well appointed din-
Rev. and Mrs. L. Stanley Jef-
fery. 818 South Barker avenue,
were Oklahoma City visitors Thurs-
day and will be overnight guests
iof Rev and Mrs Paul Palmer to1
remain over Friday when they will
Pitch was the diversion, in which
five minutes, then leave. But do not
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. LeBow of
Okmulgee ore vul—ng in the home
Mrs. Viola Uttle won the high i ......■— dui no not
score favor and consolation prrte during those five minutes. DANCES EXPLAINED .. oo^p
«w"r<led Mrs. Richard E Be poised and natural PORTLAND Ore -<UP>-CxD- of ller mother. Mrs. Mary ^w
o'M1 Q who should pay for the con- tain James B Hardie \j. s ma- McGfe- 218*y South Bickford ave-
Following the games the hostess veyance in which a bride leaves her 'lues will argue with anyone who “**. while Mr. LeBow Is employed
was aiwtsted by her daughter Mbs father's home for the church? thinks voodoo Is a religion and by the Chicago Bridge and Iron
„ .Jss, ssls.'s.s st ™,h- “>"* -
UM*’ ““ ” “ drum. . u. furntoh^ rt,.i£ .L.. 2.T7.
urday evening. Nov. 21. in Okla-
homa City.
Next meeting of the club will b-
Tuesdav evening. Oct. 20. hostess
to be designated later.
* * *
MRS. POTTS IS OVERT
AT CLVB MEETING
Autumn Lowers decorated the
home of Mrs Ed Fuchs of Fort
Reno when she entertained Two
Hour Bridge club Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Merle Potts as
an additional guest.
Bridge was the form of enter-
tainment Mrs. John E. Smith tal-
lied hign hiuI Mrs. W J Breaux
hekl second high fo receive a Yards.
An Ice course was served followin'?
the games
Plans were marie Tor an eve-
ning party to be held Tuesday,
Ort. 13, at the home of Sergeant
and Mrs. M. J. Gallagher. lAort
Reno, with the husbands as special
guests.
Mrs. Qailagher will be hostess
at the regular meeting In two
weeks.
• * *
NEW MEMBER WELCOMED
BY B. E. C. CU B
Mrs. L. J. Mourning was wel-
comed into membership of the B I
E. C. rlub at the regular meeting I
held Tuesday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. E. A. Connors. 800
Booth Bickford avenue.
Following routine business the
usual needle work hour was ob-
served and a contest was held.
Mrs L: A McCullough won first
prise nnd Mrs. S M. Buckley re-
reived the second award
Mrs Ray ' McCormick assisted
tire hostess In serving a lovely
lunch at the close of the after-
noon She will entertain the club
at her home. 517 North Evans
avenue. In two weeks.
* + *
ALL DAY MEET HELD
HY T. M. T. M. CUni
An all day meeting of the T. M
T. M, elub was enjoyed Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs Sid
Turpin. 124 North El Reno avenue.
an<l despite the Inclement weather
only two members were absent.
Quilting was the diversion with
a bountiful covered dish 'ucheon
spread at noon. Routine business
was transacted during a brief ses-
sion after the luncheon Then a
grab bag contest was festuredd as
a fishing pond. In another contest
I he prlae was awarded Mrs. Elisa
beth Cupp.
Next meeting will be Nov. 4
when Mrs. Ray Maine. Fair ad
ditlon. will be hostess at an all
day meeting.
A. The woman.
lor tile dance.
City visitor Wednesday.
Learn To
B 0 W L
Every day from 12 p. m.
until 6 p. m. ladies may
bowl for 10c per K«me. Try
a Kame.
Canadian Club
“Jeff” Stanley, Mkt.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Cauaed by Tired Kidneys
.r. ctu„ ,«»l by t ,r*<! kHnct-lri Z
"h,n "Clhe tight »«y y
h
iw 3 «
If »b« 15 miles of kidney till** Bml filter)
SS&'SSBXSS
un er u>* *>*■• ,n*
Ilon'twsitt Ask your drunist for Doui
|.‘U?; H?*' suorsssfuily liv mifcis f,* ov*r 4«
kbmIv front tlae Uuod. Ci«t Duao s
wr
Give Your Hair
Life, Luster and Color
Utf I.ovslon —
/ Hr **e the sperk.
% V. lln« highlights
. beauty it gives
i|Ck . ] jfiiur heir. LOvj
» MBy __ M Ion does not dye
wk -"iy- r\ or hlr.i<h it
I) * '/ just brings out
\ your hair s ns
\v ^*7 tural odor and
. J bltnds in dull,
flee ilsset let 11 tents el (adrd Strands,
ante end dneerlinent Itetes I.nvjlnn Comes
enesyahnie T'lel siseeteny jn |lair
............ *’•••*shades. Simple
elenilmeeienv keenly the* |(( UR, fff n
LOVALON
__!>^_OdoUe»» Vegetable Half Bins*
Liqht Smoke!
fora dear throat —a dear voice!
You-just as well as the stars behind the footlights,
who must depend upon their voices—will find wel-
come throat protection in a light smote—a Lucky !
Strike! For to every man, a clear, comfortable throat
is a most important thing. And to every woman,
the charm of a clear, mellow voice is something
really precious. That is why to both men and women
a light smoke means so much. It is only a light smoke
—a Lucky—that offers them the protection of the j
famous "Toasting” process. And it is Luckies-
a light smoke—made of the top-priced mr/rr leaves
of the tobacco plant — that answer completely t
their desire for the richness of truly fine tobacco!
NEWS FLASH!
ASK THOSE WHOSE
VOICES ARE THEIR
FORTUNESI
Seehow often you 'll find
Luck!.., a light smoke,
on the drwtting tobies
of storsl For those who
count on their voices
hove learned they can
count upon Luckies. To-
night-follow the stars to
a light
it tmoke-a luckyl
jtijcfaM
★ ★
Sweepstakes" Clubs Formed
All over the country, groups of enthusiastic
fins cell us they are forming clubs lo take
part in Your Lucky Strike‘ Sweepstakes.’*
One group of 41 members in Okmulgee,
Oklahoma, poetizes as follows:
"Wc have picked with Iota of patience
Songs we did and didn't like.
But now it's raining cigarettes
HURRAH FOR LUCKY STRIKE!**
Have >»/< had the fun others arc getting out
of this great national cigarette game? Have
you won y-r delicious Lucky Strikest
There's music on the air. Tune in "Your Hit
Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday eve-
nings. listen, judge, and compare the tunea
-then try Your LuckyStrike'Sweepitakes.'*
A ndifyou're not already smoking Luckies,
buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe
you’ve been missing something. You’ll
appreciate the advantages of Luckiea—A
Light Smoke uf rkb, ripe-bodied tobacco.
('uyjilsh' ISM, Tti« Amirlw, Tstasss '-r,,,,
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED44
ner the evening was
formally at bridge
* * *
CLUB SESSIONS
ARE CONDUCTED
Monthly meetings of the Ameri-
can Eagles and B-Square 4-H clubs
were conducted at their respective
centers Wednesday by James R
Childers, county agent. Only rou-
tine business was transacted.
The B-Square club convened at
the Rock Island school during the
morning with five members present
while 17 boys and girls attended
the American Eagles meeting at the
Oak school that afternoon.
LOCAL BRIEFS
south Williams avenue.
. y .*- Gilbert and Mrs. P.
Lsi-’cr “
hospital where she underwent a
major operation Sept. 28.
SPEED LAW OLD
OAKLAND, Cal —(U.R)—Oakland
records, just unearthed, show the
city had an anti-speed ordinance
78 years ago. At least one convic-
tion is recorded under it when a
justice of the peace in 1856 Im-
posed a $10 fine on a local horse-
man for "furious driving."
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth
Don’t worry about your fau.
P»i.h,J’.H<’kln,r' "llp*’,nK or wabbling,
h. i i1 A.h’ a„n,“w Improved powrtrr.
holtlH th#*m firm and t-omfrtrlahl* aii
<1sy. Nil gooey, pasty last.- or feel-
rn?, l5"*h I,n'1 u,k w"*» ™m-
*J}2' from your drug,
gist. Three sizes. (ad£j
Criterion
_ . Nights—7 and 9
The AMERICAN BENGAL LANCERS!
—NOW PLAYING—
Matinees 1:3» - 3:10
Nights—7 and 9
★ Th* thundering drama of iron-
hearted men who freed the American
frontier from war-maddened
eavages
COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY ONLY
“SING BABY SING”
Comin^Soon - “Last Of The Mohicans”
Criterion £3£Ur.*/NC:
A TEN-STRIKE
/IN STARS BOWLS
-THE TOWN OVER!
K
Chalk up another clean
suvep lor Warner Bros.... «e
l« gay young stars bury you
under • landslide of mirth
a thousand laughs deep!
DICK POWELL
JOAN BLONDELL
FRANK MCHUGH
JEANNE MADDEN
CAROL HUGHES
CRAIG REYNOLDS
WARREN WILLIAM
YACHT CLUB BOYS
Ttee Great New Seng Hits by
A ~ ■”* *»»»• «*n| mu |m
L | K- Y. Herburg * Herald Arl«i
TtjJk Directed by Busby Berkeley
A First Rational Pieiure
Added ANOIIIKK "( RIME DOES NOT PAY—1
"FOOL PROOF” — "LATEST NEWS EVENTS”
< omii.« Next Week—"DEVIL IS A SISSY"
r t
ROYAL
Last Times Tonight
“SECOND WIFE”
Tomorrow and Saturday
George O’Brien
uThe Border
Patrelnan” .
COMING SUNDAY
I’D GIVE MY LIFE’
with
Sir Guy Standing
Frances Drake
Tom Brown
EMPRESS
Last Times Tonight /
“GRAND JURY”
Tomorrow and Saturday''
Tom Tyler
“Hidin' On” /
t Aim Chapter Nine ,Ij
• Buck Jones
“PHANTOM RIDER"
COMING SUNDAY
“THE MAN FROM
GUNTOWN"
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 187, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1936, newspaper, October 8, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917456/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.