The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TWO
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931.
Kfugj
SILK SALE
Continues
It lias rained and rained, so for the
benefit of you who couldn’t come in
earlier we are continuing this sale a
few more days.
SPORT SILKS
t.
$| 00
1 yard
Printed or plain silks that usually sell
for $1.59 a yard.
•tv
FLAT CREPE
*1
00
a yard
Beautiful prints—fashionable dots or
plain colors. Regular $1.95 value.
ONE GROUP SILKS
2 yards
$ J00
This group includes crepe de chine,
plain and printed celanese, georgette,
printed radium and colored pongee.
Additional yards sold for 50c yard
All Remaining
SPRING COATS
L£> price
22 Coats at $29.50, now $14.75
11 Coats at 16.75, now 8.38
11 Coats at 12.50, now 0.25
10 Coats —la-' season's styles,
regular $16 to $21) values,
now $5.00
DEAUVILLE SANDALS
$098
3
For sports and general wear the san-
dal promises to be a favorite again
this summer. Inexpensive . . com-
fortable and so smart! White, white
and black, tan, tan and white, and tan
and black.
\ WHITE LINEN
\ SUMMER FOOTWEAR
? $g00
Linen was never so much in demand
as it is this season . . . and nothing
looks better with light summer dresses
than white! Pumps and ties with
heels you like. Others at $4.98.
MESH HOSE
V ' $|00
i a pair
New mesh Hose of pure silk or im-
ported lisle in colors for spring
and summer—Sandee , Reve, May-
fair, Tendrise and Matinee.
Munsingwear
‘SKETCH IKS”
$1 00
1
Run-resist panties of the new dull,
crepe-knit rayon! Side godeta and
yoke are of eyelet mesh. “Sketch-
ies” have a yoke in front and hack
—that’s a slim idea!
Uupped bandeaux to match, 50c
RECEIVE REPAIRS
Yukon Lions Attend Meet-
ing at Shawnee
RICHLAND CHURCH
II) Til I HI YK {HRIIKKI'IIMIHVT
Yukon, May 1.- Tho Library
dub met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. F*. C. McKinney as hostess.
There were 17 members present.
At the business session the dub
voted to have fho roof of tbe
library building repaired and tbe
book committee was instructed to
purchase $75 worth of new books.
The hostess, assisted tiy "Mrs.
John Summers and Mrs. <!ih
Brinkman, served a delicious
lunch.
The next meeting of the club
will lie with Mrs. Kd I’rlbyl May
74.
RNTFHTAIVH
Miss Katharine Whelan enter-
tained the "Smart Set" Tnesdav
evening.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. l.oyd Keeler, Mr. and Mrs
Sam Scott, Miss May Asl, Miss
loulna Frishie, Miss Myrtle Wil-
son. Miss Mary Krontll, Miss
(lladys Klchman, Miss Martha
Waddell, Bill Kelley, George
I hilli|is, Harold Hutchinson, (>r-
j| Julian. K'lineth Shaw, and
Joe St rope k.
The hostess was assisted In
serving by Iter sister, Margaret.
High scores were won by Miss
A si and Sam Scott.
LIONS TO HHAWVF.H
The I.Ions club met at Shawnee
Thursday evening for their dis-
trict meeting. A hatuinet was serv-
ed at the Masonic hall.
Talks were made by Dlslrlel
Governor Sherrlt, Wewoka; Kill
Cnnlvan, Oklahoma <’lt.v; Depu'y
lllstrlcf Governor Jess llnydon.
B1 Keno; .1. K, Hatierton, Raid;
Lynn Htillls, Oklahoma t'lly. oth-
er numbers nn the program were
rending, Mrs. McCarney, I'll ID-
ro; solo, Mrs. Francis \lwater,
Norman; solo, Mrs. Puntler,
Shawnee; songs, girls’ quartet,
Yukon.
The following from Yukon at-
tended: Mr and Mrs. Claude
Ale*anU**r, Hr. snd Mrs. K. K.
Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Win-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. C.len Corn-
well, Mr and Mrs Walter Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mendoaa,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan, Mrs.
Dorothy Kirkland. Mary Jan-*
Cornwell, Donna Basil. Louise
1 rynn and Leah Sanger
The slate meeting will he held
rt Rnld In June,
lilt HI,AND t HI ID H
A. R. Williams, Pastor
Tile Intermediate E. L. C. E.
was entertained In the home of
Mrs. Olive (Jriffln Tuesday night,
April 21.
Cottage prayer meeting wat,
held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Scheins Wednesday
night, April 22.
A Mother's Day program Is be-
ing arranged.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
(iospel preaching at 11:00 a. in.
and 8:30 p. m.
E. L. C. E. at 8:00 p. m.
"Be thou faithful unto death
and I will give you a crown of
life.” (Secret) earnest, fervent,
prayer Is the measuring line of
our power in public worship and
everyday life.
"Tis the old-time religion,
And it's good enough for me”
Read It—fling it—Live it.
< HltlSTlAV SCIENCE SERVICES
May 3, 1931
Christian Science services, enr-
t er London and Hoff Streets.
.Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
.Subject, "Everlasting Punish-
ment." Holden Tegt, Proverbs
13:21, "Evil pursueth sinners:
but to the righteous good shall
In repayed." Sunday School at
9:47. Testimonial services Wed-
nesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
The Reading Rooms, located at
107 East Wade Street, are open
Iron) 11:30 to 4:30, except Sun-
days and legal holidays.
Expected to Near Record
Before Long
freshman meet was the failure of
big Carl Ittgney, Bristow, state
and national highschool record-
holder, to set a new meet mark
in the javelin throw. Rigney got
only 170 feet, '3 inches. His rec-
ord, set last month, is 183 feet,
6 Vi inches.
DOES APARTMENT
Stockholm, (LPXLP)—More than
9,000 new apartments, totalling
about 18,600 rooms were built in
Stockholm in 1930, indicative
ot the rapid growth of the capi-
tal. In 1929 the number of new
apartments was 6,876 with 15,-
396 rooms.
I LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shephard
7b6 South Bickford avenue, left
Wednesday evening for Houston,
T«x., where Mr. Shephard will
attend the national convention
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Kn route home they
will vb1t relatives in Palestine,
Mr. and Mrs. Shephard plan to
return in n fortnight.
Miss Ida Mae Sims, 317 North
Bickford avenue, will spend the
week-end with iter purotua, Mr.
nml Mrs. O. D. Rims In Norman.
Miss Thelma Todd, 191 North
Macomb avenue, Is spending the
week-end with friends in Oklaho-
ma Clly. She will intend the
I'uelilo-Oklnhoma City night base
bull game ut Western League
Park Friday.
Stillwater. May 1 (Special)—
State highschool champion a year
ago, Tom Chamlee of Pauls Val-
ley, now an Oklahoma A. and M.
college freshman, stepped out in a
practice meet and hung up a new
mark for first year performance
in the 8*«-year run.
Chamlee won the 440-year dash
In the A. and M. interscholastic
meet last spring. His time was
50.5 seconds.
Chamlee's new record Is 2 min-
utes .4 seconds. The old mark,
held by ('apt. Alvin Jenkins of
the current-A. and M. varsity, was
2:03.7 seconds.
Coach Roy W. Kenny is con-
fident Chamlee will be knocking
at the all-college half-mile mark
of 1:58.5 seconds, set in 1929 by
Raymond Adair, within the next
few weeks.
Chamlee Is one of the stars of
this year’s promising first year
track squad. He won the 440-
yard dash at the Southwest Ex
position meet. Fort Worth, last
month. Then, running anchor on
the mile relay team, lie took up
about 4o yirds of slack, overhaul-
ed the leaders and copped, single-
handed. These victories assured
Aggie freshmen of the all-round
championship ill the meet.
One of the big surprises of the
Your Mother goes or
I go... this minute!
"Stop," I roared. "You're cruel
a» a snake.” Flo moved toward me—
voluptuous arms circled my neck—
“Mi’s sick,” I struggled on, “No
friends —no place to go —she’d diet
Before you drive her out"—Flo's
lips sought mine—“I'll see you damn
you—I’ll see you—you ...”
* Which woman did Fddie choose?
His poor old widowed mother whom
he loved, worshiped —or his beauti-
r ful wife whose embraces be craved
A husband s own true story of tike dope?
/i/i»'c mother— v,...
/
bow his wife and his mother
living under a single roof—lov-
ing him with equal fierceness—,
succeeded only in dragging his
soul through hell
That day Ma broke a pitcher—trivial
thing—a molehill that flared into a
mountain. “Get out-outofmy home,
you worthless hag”—Flo screamed
and swinging on me—“This roofs
mo small—she’s got to go, Eddie—
You simply must read lor yoursell
MY MOTHER AND MY WIFE—a help-
less husband’s own true story of how
his wife and mother—loving him with
equal fierceness—dragged his soul
through hell and how he finally solved
this terrible domestic (angle, the like
oi which has wrecked a bullion homes.
Read MY MOTHER AND MY WIFE
and nearly a score of otht'r sstoonding
real-life stories — all in Llune TRUE
STORY MAGAZINE. Get yoW copy—
-.r out 1 go —this minulel’
U read it today I
IMPROVED ROASTING
PROCESS RESULTS IN
DISTINCTIVE COFFEE
Flavor Such as No Other Coffee
Has is Marvelously De-
veloped Through Control
Beyond a doubt the most revolu-
tionary event in the history of
coffee was the invention and pat-
enting, a few years ago, of a re-
markable roasting process by iiills
Bros, of San Francisco.
This process is called Controlled
Roasting. By permitting only a
few pounds of coffee at a time tt
pass continuously through the roast
ers in which the heat and speed o.
operation are accurately controlled
a perfect roast is insured. _ Ever;
berry is roasted evenly with th<
Yesult that there is a matchless,
uniform flavor in every pound.
Tests show that such flavor can-
not be developed by the common
method of roasting coffee in bulk.
In spite of watchful care, the op
erator cannot prevent variation o
roast in the different batches. Nat-
urally there i* variation in the
flavor.
In order to keep .their delicious
coffee absolutely fresh, Hills Bros,
pack it in vacuum. By this process
air, which destroys the flavor of
coffee, is taken out of the can and
kept out. Ordinary cans, even if
air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh.
Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every-
whert by grocers. Ask for it by
name and look for the Arab—the
trade-mark—on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Kansas
City, Missouri. ©1931
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Miss Etta Dale, 505 South Rook
bland avenue, who has been ill
lor the past week, Is grcntly Im-
proved
DAT.IVTHKNKH I
Pari*. (U»»—fallalbwnlc* hove
•on prescribed for students llv
if In lyceaa, or state colleges,
v th* Central school authorities
r France. The order Is e< on as
revolutionary step herald a*
wakened Interest lu spr. (•
troughent Franc*. The ‘ early
lornlng period of gym nude »x
rctaee started Just after Ka«(er
station.
DIG RADIO STATION
London, (U») — The HrJtlih
Broadcast lug Corporation bae
decided to build a new hifb-pow-
er transmitter on the seuth shore
ol Bristol channel. The new sta-
tion will aerve the thickly-popu-
lated Industrial area* of South
Walan. It wtll he th* (ourtb high-
power station In Britain.
Mori'ingc License
William S. Painter, 42. and
Alma (1. Schnie, both of El Re-
I,
Volet Title Soil
Frank K. Turner has filed anil
In district court against I A.
Rich and others nskifiK that title
to P'Bl estate be quieted.
Asks Divorce
Lillie Howard bus filed suit In
(tlslrlet court against Roy Howard
asking for divorce. The petition
states the couple was married
Ang. 12. 1930, Cruelly Is nlleg-
k
\nnulmcut Sought
Suit lias been filed in district
court In Ili<* name of Clara Red-
bird against Thomas Rislhlrd ask-
ing annulment of a recent mar-
ring**. The couple wns married
April 23 this year, the petition
states, and the defendant Is tt'-
leged to have given the girl’s age
nF 19 whf'n It was 16.
Itclcsm* of (HI and Gas Lease
Cosden Oil and Gas Company
to George W Eubank and wife,
NK, 9-I4N-19W
Mineral Deed
H. L. Nlgbswaader in Arthur
Severance. Wl* of NW, 15-I3N-
t'W.
Warranty Heed
Edward tfoebtng to Anna 1 toe-
blag. NW. 24-11N-6W
C. A. IVaree to Matldle May
Pearce, lots to and 11. In block
f,7 in the clly of El Reno.
Quitclaim Heed
A. .T. KIvetl to Frank E Turn-
er. lots 21. 22, In block 12. Lake
view addition tn the cRy of K'
Reno,
HIAMOND HACKS I'hKXTIFTI
Cheetertown, Mil.,'(IP) Re-
ports from various sections alone
tlte EasD-rn flhore Indicate that
the famous diamond back ter
tapln, Once believed almost ex-
tlict, la becoming plentiful again
Itifthe tidewater counties.
visit pumn
London, (IPL -Sir John Reitb, di-
rector-general of the British
Broadcasting Corporation, will
sail lor New York May 15 to at-
tend conferences on education In
relation to broadcasting, lie also
Intends to visit American sta-
tions and study American broad-
casting methods.
OWNS FREAK CALF
Paris, Tcnn., (LPF An eight-
fooled calf Is owned by Roger
Ixive, negro farmer here. The
calf k» developing normally.
CRITERION
Last Time Tonight
William Powell
in
V MAN OF
THE WORLD”
PREVIEW
Tomorrow Night
You've seen gold-diggers on
Broadway, but wait 'til you get
the low-down on the Main
Street type—where tuckers are
easy to take!
Oh. lady be good—and oh boy,
she IS good! You must come
over and enjoy the company of
"MISBEHAVING
LADIES"
with
Lila Lee
Hen Lyon
Louise Fazenda
ROYAL
— Now Playing —
You've never laughed so hard
and long as you will watching
Eddie Cantor caper through
Flo Ziegfeld's greatest comedy
spectacle. He* Henry the hy-
pochondriac — so healthy he's
sick trying to think of what
aiit him. You'll roar, rock,
rave over this rlp-enorting
comedy.
Eddie Cantor
in
“WHOOPEE"
Coming Sunday
You're a liar—a cheat!
—thus raged her loved Revil-
ing her for using her lueciout
tips . . . her toft body ... to
trick men into revealing their
secrete! Here !■ the woman
who ie all woman—In a mighty
drama!
“DISHONORED”
with
Marlene Dietrich
Victor McLaglen
EMPRESS
Today and Saturday
“PARDON MY GUN”
Added—tith Chapter
‘Indians Are Coming”
Coming Sunday
“ONCE A
GENTLEMAN"
PREPARE FOR THE
OF YOUR LIFETIME!
The Greatest of Huma
Adventures in Civilization’s'
Last Savage Frontier!
ito
i’s\
Based on the book by ETHELREDA LEWIS.
Screen play by Richard Schayer. Dialogue by
Cyril Hume. Directed by W. S. VAN DYKE.
With HARRY CAREY. EDWINA BOOTH,
DUNCAN RENALDO.
STARTING TOMORROW
Children Special Matinee 1()c—at 10 a. m.
Ago limit 12 years.
CRITERION
White
Goddess of the
Blacks—
CRUELEST
WOMAN IN
ALL AFRICA!
Fellow her amazing story-
thrill to jungle fights to the
death — in this picture of
1000 wonders!
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1931, newspaper, May 1, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917730/m1/2/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.