The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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I
TWO
RENO (CXLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 198*
SOCIETY CONVENES Tasty New Bread Dishes
IN SCARLETT NOME wnl Mishowwive,
Son Honored On
Fifth Birthday
DEMONSTRATORS
CONVK1NF THURSDAY
Yard improvement was the topic
of s tudy at an a 11-day meeting of the
El Reno Home Demonstration club
heM Thursday with Mrs Elizabeth ’
Calendar
SATURDAY
Happy Oo Lucky club. Hosts, Mr.
Lyman, 709 North Choctaw ave-1 and Mrs. Don Ahern, 909 South
nue A 1 o’clock covered dish Ian- Ellison avenue.
A B. C. club. Hostess. Mrs. Hom-
er T Richardson. 038 South Miles
cheon vas served
Miss Harvey Thompson Cana
dian county home demonstration | avenue
agent, directed the yard Improve- Men of t)ie Christ Memorial
ment lesson, including chrysan- Episcopal parish. Meet at the
themum culture, storing bulbs in p.u js() pouse for 7 o'clock dinner
winter and how to get best re- and program of which Lieutenant-
suits when starting roses from colonel E. H. Perry of Oklahoma
cuttings 1 city will he the principal speaker.
Diflerent kinds of shrubs for MONDAY
foundations and border plantings gt Tlmmas Aotilnas Study club
were recommended; the best time j.[0Steas, Miss Elizabeth McCormick,
of planting and method of cut- ^0 South Macomb avenue with
ting discussed. vtrs W. J. Donnelly serving as
Plans for the nest meeting will iPSSOn leader
be announced later. Young Women's Auxiliary of the
* * * First Baptist chuirch. Regular
|_|OW do y(*u serve bread in your
** household? Slices on a bread
tray at luncheon and dinner, toast
for breakfast, chunba for cro-
! quettes and occasionally an apple
lesson on China was studied I betty or bread pudding? Then you
Royal Service Program
Observed By Group
DESSERT COURSE
SERVED AT PARTY
Dessert, course was served fol-
lowing the bridge games which
furnished the diversion when Mrs.
Joe V. Reichert. 819 South Ellison
avenue, entertained the While
Away An Hour club Wednesday
aitemoon. Hallowe'en motifs
marked appointments.
Mrs C. F. Layman scored high.
Mrs Howard Dillingham second
nigh and Mrs. Dvwev Crawford,
low Others present were Mrs. Joe
Dulin :md Mrs. J. N
of Oklahoma City.
meeting with a 7 o’clock covered
dish dinner In the church parlors.
Child Craft Study club Hostes;
Mrs J G. Borders, 1066 South
Ellison avenue.
Beta Tan Delta club Hostess,
Miss Mary bell Kelly. 801 South
Evans avenue
Athenaeum club. Hostess, Mis
Don Allison. 720 South Barker
avenue, when Dr. J. H. Marsh-
burn. University of Oklahoma pm-
lessor. will give the first of a
series of Snakespearean lectures or
Kroeker | "The Sonnets of Shakespeare,"
Monday Night Bridge club. Hos-
Mrs Layman, 209 East Cooney twii Mr Horace Ivester, 727 Konlh
street will entertain Oct 20 I Ellison avenue.
k * * Junior Oirls' auxiliary of the
MRS. COLEY HOSTESS First Baptist church Hostess, Mrs.
TO O. T. C. CLUB jjeon Williams, 410 .South Rock
Mrs. W L Moore was welcomed island avenue
into membership when Mrs M B j
Cope.
Eagles auxiliary Bus'lnws meet-
834 South Ellison avenue. |n(? |n (he Eagles hall
TUESDAY
D Y. W Y K club. Hostess,
Mrs. Will Lambert" 807 South
Barker avenue.
Kl! Rare Klub Hostess. Mrs
A P Farmer 702 South Roberts
entertained the o T C chib Wed-
nesday afternoon Traveling prize
at bridge was won by Mrs H A
Coley.
A pretty arrangement of Age-a-
tum, flanked with tapers, decked
the lace covered table where a avenue
dessert rt>urse was served following Scotties club Hostess, Mrs.
the games Those present In ad- voris Mavfleld 124 North El Reno
dltion to Mrs. Moore were Mrs. avenue.
L. C. Collier, Mrs Coley. Mrs. Bridgettes. club Hostess, Mrs.
C A Evans. Mrs John W Hark- c. E Mervetat. northeast of El
ett, Mrs C. F. McDonald and Reno
Mrs. James E Kelso. Trianon dub Hostesses, Miss
Mrs. Coley will entertain In *wo LaRue Del-ana and Mm Albert
by the Women's Missionary so-
ciety of the First Baptist church
when members of circle five were
hostesses In the home of Mrs Earl
Scarlett, 512 South Macomb ave-
nue. at the meeting Thursday
afternoon for the Royal Service
program.
Mrs. Harry Garrett, new society
president, presided over the busi-
ness activities after which Mrs
J. H Graves took charge of the
lesson. Mr« E. A. Jackson direct-
ed the group In song and Mrs
J. W. Hodges offered prayer.
In nresentlng the Bible study
Mrs Garrett gave "Guidance In
Foreign Missions;” Mrs. W C.
Murphy, "Religions of the Ohi-i
nese;'' Mrs Prank Taylor “The1
Gospel Enters China;" Mrs C. F
Evans. Native Leadership;" "The j
Chinese at Our rx>r>r," Mrs, Robert |
Srhrocder. Mrs .1 H Crane eon-
eluded wth prayer.
The attendance award was won
by division five, members of which
served refreshments at the close
of the afternoon. At the meeting
Nov. 11 at the home of Mrs O
W. Outrell, 218 North Hoff avenue
division four will act as the hos-
tess group with division one pre-
senting the program undpr the
supervision of Mrs. C. C. Helm.
Members attending this week's
program were Mrs Luna Estes.
Mrs. j w Hodges. Mi's. Frank
Tavlor. Mrs. J H Graves. Mrs.
Horry Garrett, Mrs Prank 8mlth,
Mrs. I. W Douglas. Mrs. Cz O.
Helm. Mrs. Ion Huff, Mrs O W
Burton. Mrs Carl McCain. Mrs
Ci. W Cutrell, Mrs. Robert Bchroe-
der, Mrs. J. H Bannister. Mrs.
Forrest Conklin, Mrs. D. E. Hern-
don, Mrs. Earl Scarlett. Mrs O. H.
are way behind the times.
DINNERS
Chilled Tomato Juire
Broiled Beef with Horseradish
Bread Dumplings with
Buttered Crumbs
Boiled Carrols and White
Onions
Apple Blitter Tarts with
Whipped (Team
Coffee
By JUDITH WILSON
GOURMET'S MILK TOAST
(i F rench rolls
8 cups milk
Butter, salt, pepper, grated
Parmesan eheese
I eup cream
Slice the rolls Va inch thick. If
French rolls are not available, cut
small l'i-inch rounds from slices
of dry bread. Toast until golden
brown. In the meantime heat the
milk to the scalding point with
the cream. In a hot casserole or
soup tureen arrange a layer of the
luast, dot generously with butter
and sprinkle with black pepper,
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEK
DIVISION PLANS
FOR BAZAAR 1
Preparations for the annual
Catholic Thanksgiving bazaar were
the principal activities at the meet-
To celebrate the rifth birthday Q. Is It possible for a bachelor of ,hp thlrd dlvlslon (Jf *he
anniversary of her son, M. L. Fer- to entertain In his hotel suite’ 1
guson. Jr., Mrs. M L. Ferguson
Altar society Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. R. B. Feistel, 900
A Yes. He should of course
entertained from 2:30 until 5 employ hotel servants and enter- Wilson""avenue,
o'clock Thursday afternoon at her j tain Just as he would in a private
home, 1208 South Barker avenue, apartment
A quilt donated to the bazaar
Var’l-colored balloons decked the Q. Is a call of condolence ohli- bV Shonlf''
- ” hibited and following the business
rooms, forming an appropriate; gotory among friends?
Liver Souffle with Baron
Peas in Bread Baskets
Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Salad. Western Style
Midget Doughnuts
Coffee
background for the games and con- i T Yes“ lirid it should be .nade -ssion refreshments were enjoyed:
tests in which Ronald Harper won immediately after learning of the Mrs- °eady won h v
the prize. The Walloons with baits bereavement. ' Members attending were Mrs.
were later presented as favors. Q Whet Is the proper dress for! Dpa^.v. Mrs. Don Ahern. Mrs. J. F.
The ball motif was used in ap- a ball? Yohe, Mrs. Albert Marschewskt.
J pointments of the iced course serv- A. Evening dress for women and Miss Sophie Zvonek, Mrs. Milton
I cd from a table centered with a formal evening dress for men. Blomberg. Miss Emma Shonlau,
'white and pink birthday cake top- -— Mrs. D M Dill Mrs. Clara Fuhr*
| lied with the five candles and SOCIAL ENJOYED man. Mrs. Etta McLean Mrs. Fer-
n It and grated Parmesan cheese. | Hanked vlth white iapers in pink BV C HI Rf II (IIOTR
Add another layer of toast and re-
peat until all is used. Add the hot
m.Ik ,nd serve at once. Pass addi-
tional grated Parmesan cheese for
those who want it. This makes a
wholesome luncheon or supper
dish. 6 servings.
LIVER SOUFFLE
I Vi cups milk
• 4 cup dry bread crumbs
4 tablespoons butter
1 eup rooked beef liver,
chopped tine
2 eggs, beaten separately
Chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to season
1 teaspoon cropped onion
Heat milk, add the bread crumbs
holders.
Mrs Ferguson was assisted
her hospitalities by Mrs E J.
: Oangel. The honoree received
! many gifts
The guests were Elizabeth Oz-
Pollowlng rehearsal of the choi"
in of the First Christian church
Thursday evening the members
were Joined by their families for
a social in the church parlors.
Games and other Informal dtver-
Bread can be used for a meal
brightener. It can add the un-
usual touch to your menus, flavor,
mspiness and color. Best of all.
it is economical. It makes dishes
go further and cost less. And it
makes many foods taste better. . . . ... . . ,
How? The following redoes will cook to a thick paste. Add
tell veil-ln r R ^ the buttCT- liver and seasonings.
ipii you. Remove from the Are and add
nnr.SIl « I wel|.tx,alen egg yolks and parslPy.
Cut thin slices of fresh bread Fold in the stiffly beaten egg
spread with softened butter and whites, then turn into a buttered
remove the crusts. Press each casserole and bake in a moderate
bread slice into a muffin pan, set oven about 30 minutes,
in a hot oven and bake until MIDGET DUMPLINGS
golden brown and crisp. Use them These are small bread rings
with all creamed foods, buttered dipped in a milk and egg mixture
vegetables or poached eggs. i as for French toast, fried until
For dessert try filling the cases golden brown in butter and sprln-
with spicy apple sauce, top each kled with a mixture of cinnamor
one with a dab of meringue and j and sugar. These make delicious
return to the oven until the me- j bits for dessert or for the "some-
rlugues are golden brown. 1 thing sweet” for Sunday breakfast
nmn, Mary Davis. Beverly Burton, i siotts were featured after which
Patricia Oangel. Charlyne Clark, the hostesses Mrs G. B Thomp-
Lennette Ferguson. Frances R»y- j son and Mrs. B B Spears served
nold, Joe Phelps Ronald TTarner.' refreshments.
| Richard Baker Robert Baker. Jack- Er joying the occasion were Mr.
son Reynold. Freddy Wewerka. and Mis. R. H Foster, Mr. and
Bobby Gene Strlegel. Morgan Mi's. P A Ferguson and son,
Thomaa Oough. Kermlt lee Clark. Jack. Mr and Mrs Floyd Hoff-
* * *
Mrs. Blomberg. 522 South Had*
den avenue, will be hostess at the
meeting Nov. 11.
* * *
TRIO OF GUESTS
FETED WITH CLUB
A trfo of additional guests, Mm.
Ed Reding Mrs. I. C. Montgomery
and Mrs R W. Thom, enjoyed
the bridge party at which Mrs.
A. L. Greene. 406 South Hoff
avenue, entertained the J. C. L.
club Wednesday afternoon.
man and daughter Geraldine Mr tS
J after the bridge games in wl.ich
and Mrs O R Thompson Mrs.
B B. Spears and daughter Miss
Ionise, Mrs M M. Golden and
Mrs. Clara Fuhrman won high
score favor: Mrs. Montgomery 'he
traveling prizeTind Mrs. Reding the
daughter. Harriet Mr and Mrs , , . ____
. .. „ ,,, „ „ ,, guests award Others present were
A. McClellan Miss Cara Bell _ ..
_ . ... _ . . . Mrs Dor* Ahern. Mrs. Mark Deady.
ui rv.^H ZTZu Mrs Ferris Norvell Mrs Ed Wolf,
M^T Jo "v h«c M rhe • 1 B 1>an Mrs. MUton Blomberg, Mrs .John
and w iv. Farris ^ welter dnd Mrs E O Hamilton
Mrs. Deady will entertain at the
weeks at her home. :.oti Mouth
Hoff avenue
♦ ♦ *
( LASS TO HAVE
BOX SUPPER
Regular meeting of the Altruis-
tic Sunday school class of the First
Methodist church will be held It)
the form of a box supper Tuesday
evening at the Meridian school,
two mller south of the city Hosts
M. (Arson who will entertain at
the Del.ana horn", 800 South
Mpcomb avenue
Pla-Mor club. Hostess. MYs.
Richard Rohrbach. 815 South Bick-
ford avenue
B E. C. club Hostess. Mrs
Frank Fundenburg 408 South Ad-
mire avenue.
Chapter AE. P. E. O. sisterhood.
Hostess. Mrs. Edylh Conner# 1020
will include Mr and Mn John South Rock Island avenue
C. Pavy, Mr. and Mrs Asa \V Jollc Bridge club. Hostess.
Johnson. All members amt friends
have been Invited to attend
♦ * ♦
CLASS ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Officers were elected by Dip
Berean Sunday school class of the
First Church of the Nazarene at
Mrs. Wnlter C. Kolschowskv, 316
East Cooney street.
Round Tablp Study club Hos-
tess at anniversary luncheon. Mrs.
W C James 1024 South Hadden
avenue.
Merry Makers dub Hostess, Mis.
Richard Rohrbach. 818 South Rick-
MKS. KELI.Elt HAS ( I I B MEETS
( l i lt PARTY FOR QUILTING
Mrs Curtis Keller entertained Quilting was the diversion when
the Two Hour Bridge club at the! Mi s. Riley Thompson, east of S’
home of Mrs Ernest Pearl. 1205! Reno, entertained the Riverside
Sunset drive, Wednesday after- club Wednesday. An all-day meet-
Pennybaker Mrs. C B Mnxson, noon, having as additional guests, lug was enjoyed with a covered
Mrs Roy Morrow. Mrs. D 8 Mrs W S Burton and Mrs. D ! dish luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Stokes. Mrs. E a. Jackson. M-s , M Noe. Mi's. L, A. McCullough: Members present were Mrs. Roy
j Charles Berry, Mrs. W D Hart, was welcomed as a new member. Walker. Mrs. I.eRoy Smith. Mrs.
Mrs. W C. Murphy, Mrs. J. H Hallowe'en suggestions were used Pearl Smith. Mrs. P C. Canon
Crane. Mrs C. F Evans and Mrs In appointments of the bridge, end Mrs. E. L. Colley while Mr
II R Siler ! games and the dessert course serv- and Mrs. Bud Keith were addl-
* * * ed afterward. Mrs. Burton won tional guests.
m tv club the gu M' i m Li*>d- rhe dub • v 111 eonwne OM tl
say high score award for the club, with Mrs IeRov Smith
members, Mrs H B Wilson see- of Banner,
ond high and Mrs Pearl the travel-
ed at the home of Miss Maxine mg prize.
Heltzman, 800 West Watts street. Members present in addition to
Ttiursdav evening. Miss Elaine Me- tin- hostess Mrs Pearl and Mrs
Cain was named president; Miss McCullough were Mm A. R little. Episcopal parish will be guests at
Judy Steele, vice president; Mbs Mrs. Oilh-rt Flagg Mrs J. M a 7 o'clock d'nner and program to
Heltzman. secretary and treasurer Lindsay, Mrs J C Ozmun. Mrs lie given Saturday evening at the
Miss Juanita Townsend will serve Torn Kelly of Oklahoma Cltyjpfrs ,mrish house IJeutenant-Colonel
as chairman of committees M J. Oaltaidioi and Mrs. »I B E. H Perry of Oklahoma Cltv.
Plans were mnde for pledging a' Wilson. who was the acting minister here
group of members before the next Mrs Kelly will entertain In two last spring, will If the principal
regular meeting, which will be held 1 weeks a' the home of her mother, speaker
In (wo weeks at the home of Miss | Mrs. C. M Macumber. 401 North 8. S Macy Is In charge of all
McCain 408 North Evans uvenue i Barker avenue arrangements
MUSH CLUB
OPENS MEETINGS
Initial meeting of the autumn
lor the Dnmroseh Music club was
| conducted Wednesday morning at
the home of Mrs. James P Neal
018 South Hoff avenue. Mrs.
| Ernest Ewing was leader of the
program on "Nature."
Musical summer reminisces were BUSINESS SESSION
given in response to roll call after IS CONDUCTFD n*xt fortnightly party at her home,
which Mrs Ewing presented a Business s»sslon of the I.lttle J21 South Barker avenue,
paper on "Music of the Great Out Women's club was held Wedne*
of Doors." Mrs E. A. Jackson, day afternoon at the home of Miss! UNIT! ENJOYS
pianist, gave Song of the Brook' Nancy Naylon, 812 South Barker j WEEKLY MEETING
by Hewlett which was followed avenue. Refreshments were served Mrs Otis Anderson. 618 South
with a vocal s?lection, "Will o' The before adjournment to meet in two Barker avenue entertained the
Wisp." Spross by Mrs Charles weeks with Miss Helen Phelps. Unity club Wednesday afternoon.
Wood. 820 South Rock Island avenue. J using autumn flowers to decorate
Mrs. Don Allison. 720 South, Members present were Miss Bar-; the rooms. Mrs. Paul Emerson
Barker avenue, will be hostess at bara Taylor. Miss Fltzabsth Cbx won the scoring honor after which
i he meeting Oct 27 at which Miss Mildred Oardner Miss Helen a salad course was served
time Mr F B Vore will have Phelps Mhs Billy Jeanne Torpey| Mrs. Columbus Hall. 508 South
charge of the program. 1 and Mtss Jerry Mae Kelso.
1 Barker avenue will entertain next
ORGANIZED
The F U. N club was organized
bv a group of friends who gather-
Y * *
IHNVFK, PROGRAM
I*! ANNKD EOlt MEN
Men of the Christ
north
Memorial
A SPECIAL VALUE
Free! 1 (’an Baker's
Moist Coconut with
SWANSDOWN
Box
28c >
j®«?;
a meeting Thursday evening in 'he! ford avenue
home of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Rog- Rebekah lodge Regular meet-
ers, 1118 West Watt* street mg m the I O O P hall
Mrs Quinton Green was named | Chapter M. P E O sisterhood
president Gene Robbins, vice pres- Ho.rtes' Mrs Harold T I iv'ng-I«
ldent; Mrs Oene Robbins, see re- s(0n. 903 Sunset drive
tnry Boelal hour followed the Business Women's circle of the
business activities Refreshments First Baptist ehnreh Hostess Mrs
were served. Oavlord Fees 401 South Evans
Those present were Mr. and Mrs avenue.
Quuiton Green Mr and Mrs Oene Altruistic Sunday school class
Robbing. Mrs Harold Emus and of the First Methodist church
Mrs. Eve 'Smith. Miss Ruth Rush Hosts at a box supper at Meridian
was a vtaltor school, south of El Reno. Mr. and
Plans ter the November meeting Mrs John C Paw. Mr and Mrs
will be announced later i Asa W Johnson.
KUssl
Kuady-lo-Wear
Smart New Fall Frocks,
in the season’s latest
styles at a price anyone
can afford!
Value Dresses
10.95
Sophisticated, suavely
draped frocks—the
most famous fashions
this fall
Black
Hunter’s Green
Margo
Brown
New Koothall Shades
And meals become
more tempting!
Every housewife
knows that! And \
there’s no better
reason for letting
your baker do all
your baking.
TRY IT!
In
Bulk
CORN MEAL
10 ii»s. 25c
KNOX JELL
An Unnsirot Quick-Setting
l ull I lavorrd Grlattn Dessert
Now—Pkg. 5c
if
1
*51,480
IN PRIZES
6 lbs.
CRISCO $1.17
Harvest Time
Pancake FL0UR4 L 25
Fresh
PORK SAUSAGE lb. 20c
I allfornia Medium
PRUNES 4 lbs. 25c
5 Min. Oats Flakes
Lge.Box 20c
HUMKRNO “It’s Better”
FLOUR.........48 lbs. $1.69
ARKANSAS HAND PACKED
TOMATOES
MOUNTAIN GROWN
SATURDAY SPECIALS
ASSORTED LATER CAKES..............Each 22c
PEAS
Early
Variety
No. 2
(nils
No. 2
(Him
DATE NUT LOAF
CAKE.........Each 25c
ASSORTED
COOKIES......Each Ic
ASSORTED IC ED
ANGEL FOODS.......28c
SWEET ROLLS and
DOUGH NUTS . Dos. 20c
i
i
:
i
Indianu Fancy Sugar
PURE COUNTRY
PUMPKIN
SORGHUM
No. 2'4 Can 20C
So. IS (S/Ij.
Gallon
WHOLE WHEAT »r PURE GRAHAM
Pillsbury’s FLOUR 5 lb. Bag 30c
French Bread, Salt Rising Bread
Hard Rolls, Tea Biscuits
• •
. IOC
APPLE
MINCE
PINEAPPLE
PIES
Each
18c
And ... Always Be Sure If s Master Bread!
Baked By
BAKE-RITE
PURE. NEW
HONEY.. Qt. 35c—Bulk lb. 10c
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
2 lb. Can 57c
Crystal White or
P&G SOAP
6 Jumbo Bars 25c
Fruits - Vegetables
tu
SWEET SPUDS
Fresh Picked
Mm tang Grown
10 lbs. 25c
lust Arrived! New
WALNUTS
lb. 22c
Emerald
No. I Grade
Idaho No. 2 RaanoU
POTATOES 15 lbs. 23c
Yellow Fruit
BANANAS.....lb. ic
( hula VHta
CELERY
Med.
Bunch
OITR SPBOIAI.TY
BACON
Iowa Sugar Cured
Ereuhly Sliced To
Suit Your Taate
CHILI!!!!
Fiwh, Home Made. Delirious
lb. ISc
lb. 40c
Eagle Special Sliced.. ,1b. 29c
BEEF ROAST
Chuck .......lb. 14c
Arm.........lb. 16c
VEAL ROAST lb. 15c
PORK CHOPS , lb. 25c
STEAK
BeefRaund......lb. 20c
Veal Sirloin.....lb. 22c
MEAT FOR LOAF.......2 lbs. 25c
PURE HOG LARD.........lb. 15c
KANSAS CHEESE........lb. 23c
EAGLE MARKET
KLRKNO’S MODERN FOOD STORE
PHONE 48 DELIVERY 5c
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 46, No. 191, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937, newspaper, October 15, 1937; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917513/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.