The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1930 Page: 3 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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JNDAY, AUGUST 10,1980
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) SUNDAY TRIBUNE
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
R8 Townsend Weds Al-
bert Taylor
taauliful in its simplicity was
wedding of Miss Sara Ellen
ns Hid and Henry Albert Tay-
of Tulsa, which wan soletn-
d at ft o'clock Saturday «ve-
K In tho private dInina room
he hotel Southern,
ev. R. C. Taylor, of Cordell,
d the Impressive marriage
mony before an inprovised ul-
of palnia and ferns, on elth-
ide of which stood tall pedes-
candelabra together with
ker floor baskets filled with
le’s roses and fern. The
s were taken beneath a largo
Iding bell of pink rose petals,
leh was suspended from the
ing.
receding the ceremony Miss
rlan Taylor, sister of the
om, Rung Teschemocher'a
cause” and *1 U>ve You
ily, (Carrie Jacobs Rond), ac-
ipanted at the piano by Glad-
ne Kinkade. Mr. Kinkade and
s Virginia Thom, vloliniste,
yed ”0 Promise Me,'" (DeKov-
, while Miss Billie Avant. cou-
of Mr. Taylor, in orchid or-
ldy embroidered in pastel
des, lighted the candles. They
yed Lohengrin’s “Bridal
rus1' for the processional and
t strains of Cadmnn’s “At Daw-
ng“ during the nuptial ser-
e, while Mendelssohn's Wed-
g March was lined for the re-
slonal.
For the musical program Miss
ylor was wearing cream net
hroidered In pastel shades, a
ge transparent picture hat,
lined in pink and green velvet,
FRANCES CLAPP
Is Still in the Race
lends. Voters of Cunadlon Co.:
uni still in the race for the
ice of County Superintendent
Schools.
•’or the benefit of the schools
Canadian county, please give
your support at the primary
gust 12.
will give honest, economical
vice, will cooperate not dotni-
te and will Insure fairness and
tire to all.
shall stress practical educa-
ii. and the teaching of Amerl-
n ideals.
Sincerely,
FRANCKS CLAPP.
Men’s
Suits
soc
Cash and Carry
Evans & Fates
PHONE 314
Cleaners and Dyera of Fine
Fabrics
Meals Family Style
Regular Board $5 Week
Check Tickets 16
Board and Room, month $35
LITTLE DINING ROOM
Mrs. G. F. Little
Corner Bickford and Wade
pecial Permanent Wave
$3.50 to $6.00
Shampoo and
Finger Wave,
75c, two week*
only.
Wo ueo soft
water
515 S. Rock
(•land
Phone 1627
Plaza Beauty Shop
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Plate Lunch
Delivered 35e
HOME DELICATESSEN
ne 1004-J S16 W. Watta
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.
cream lace mitts and white sllp-
peri. Miss Thom appeared in
orchid organdy and tulle. The
only trim was a green taffeta
bow on the left side, while green
slippers completed her ensemble.
The bridal procession was led
by the ushers, Ned Townsend, of
Oklahoma City, and Bob Town-
send, brothers of the bride, fol-
lowed by the Misses Gertrude
Townsend and Margaret Kraft,
bridesmaids, who wore organdy
gowns. The formers was in
varying shades of yellow and the
latters shaded from pink Into
orchid. These gowns were fash-
ioned alike, each with a tlgh*
bodice and full ruffled skirt,
which were ankle length. Picture
hats of transparent braid, silk
lace mitts and slippers of match-
ing hues completed their cost-
ume, while each carried a colonial
bouquet of tinted daisies.
Miss Kllen Rice, maid of hon-
or, chose white organdy over pink
satin made with a basque waist
and three tiered skirt to the floor.
The waist line was marked In the
back by a large pink taffeta how,
which waH held In place by a
cluster of brilliants. She too
wore a large picture hat, silk
mitts and slippers of pink. Her
flowers were also a colonial bou-
quet of tinted daisies.
Little Miss Margaret Ann Rice
was a dainty flower girl In a ruf-
fled white tulle frock with acces-
sories to match. She scattered
rose petals In the path way of
the bride from a pink basket tied
with a huge white tulle fluff.
The bride, who was escorted hv
her father, was lovely in a crea-
tion of egg-shell silk net over
Duchess satin. The long tight
bodice was made with a round
yoke and short puff sleeves and
the skirt, which was in three tiers
fell to the floor. The bridal veil
of white tulle was bordered with
deep princess lace and held in
place by a wreath of orange blos-
soms. Other accessories were of
white and her ornament was
a diamond necklace belonging to
her grandmother, Mrs. R. K.
Townsend. She carried a show-
er bouquet of bride’s roses and
lilies-of-the-valley.
Mr. Taylor and his best man,
Joe Hardy, of Tulsa, met the
bridal party at the altar.
The bride, a charming brunet-
te, grew to young womanhood In
this city where she has won a
host of friendH with her pleas-
ing personality. She Is the daugh-
ter of Hal Townsend, of the ho-
tel Southern and one of El Re-
no’s most popular members of
the younger set. Mrs. Taylor re-
ceived her education In Chris-
tian college, Columbia. Mo.,
Princlpia college, St. Louis. Mo.,
and Oklahoma University in Nor-
man.
Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Y. Taylor, 1200 South Hoff
avenue, graduated from the El
Reno high school with the class
of ’2r» and then attended Park
college at Parkville, Mo., three
years. For the past two years
he has attended the Tulsa I^aw
School and is cashier of the Re-
medial Finance Corp., In that
city.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception and buffet supper was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Townsend
in the main dining room of the
hotel. Among the 100 guests
were Miss Thelma Laughlin, of
Calumet, Mrs. R. C. Landfair and
William Whiteside, of Tulsa, Mr.
and Mrs. George Grogan, of
Shawnee, Mr. and Mrs. John
Townsend and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, of Guthrie, Mrs. Laura
Carson, Mrs. Joe Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Looney and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hosmer, of Oklahoma
City.
Immediately after the reception
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor departed
overland for a ten days' sojourn
in Corpus Christ!, Tex. They
will he at home after August 24,
at 316 West 13th street, Tulsa.
Mrs. Taylor chose for traveling a
blue ensemble of wool crepe with
biege accessories. She presented
each of her attendants a lovely
gift.
• * *
ALFRESOO SUPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberson,
811 South Barker avenue, enter-
tained Friday evening at a well
appointed Alfresco supper honor-
ing their house guests, Mrs. Stel-
la Roberson und Mrs. Ed. Pren-
tisB, of Monroe, La.
The lovely rose garden and
other blooming plants made a
perfect background for the sup-
per tables and lent their sweet
fragrance to the pleasure of the
guests.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Char-
les Rombach and son, Severln, of
Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Barbara
Young, daughter, Betty, and son,
Robert, of Blackwell, Miss Glen
Evelyn McCarty, of Mustang,
Mrs. Nancy Erbar, Fred Erbar,
the honorees and hosts.
* • •
WOODWORTH PARTY.
The F. W. Woolworth em-
ployees entertained Thursday eve-
ning with an Ice cream social at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Hebberd, 1005 West London
street.
The evening was spent Infor-
mally, games and music being
featured.
Those who enjoyed the occa-
sion were Misses Ida Arrington,
Vivian Atklson, Margaret Burton,
Answers to Mothers
God could not he everj/ichert;
therefore lie made mothers.
^Jewish Proverb.
YESTERDAY I ran the Instruc-
tions for weaning, as I have It In
my book, "Diet for Children." Today
ril run the schedules from 6 to 12
months of age.
Feeding Schedules
Sixth Month:
6 A. M.—Nursing (or bottle, If not
breast fed).
• A. M.—Orange Juice, 2 to I table-
spoonfuls. At least one teaspoonful
of cod liver oil twice a day between
meals is advisable.
10 A. M.—Breast or bottle, preceded
by any well-cooked, itralned cereal.
Begin cereals level teaspoonful,
increase same amount every other
day until 2 or more level tablespoons.
Water between meals.
2 P. M.—Nursing, or bottle.
6 P. M.—Cereal, same amount as
getting at 10 a. m* followed by
nursing or bottle.
10 P. M.—Nursing or bottle.
Seventh Month:
6 A. M.—Nursing or bottle.
• A. M.—Orange Juice, 2 or 1
ounces. Cod liver oiL
10 A. M.—Breast or bottle, preceded
by strained cereal, 3 to 4 (or more)
level tablespoonfuls.
2 P. M.—Nursing or bottle. Vege-
table or beef juice minus all fat.
Begin with 1 teaspoonful diluted.
Increase 1 teaspoonful every other
■lay to 2 tablespoonfuls. Piece of dry
toast to nibble on before nursing or
bottle. Can put a little in the broth
also.
6 P. M.—Cereal, same amount as
.jetting at 10 a. m., followed by
nur.stng or bottle.
10 P. M.—Nursing or bottle.
Eighth Month:
6 A. M.—Nursing or bottle.
D A. M —Orange Juice, 8 to 4
•union, rod liver oil.
10 A. M —Breast or bottle, preceded
f»v ‘trained cereal, 4 or more level
•i!»h’H|toonfuk«. Piece of toast to
2 P. M.—Nursing pr bottle, pre-
ceded by strained vegetables, 2 oi
more level tablespoonfuls. Bom,
good-sized, with no free fat or meal
on It, to bite on, 2 or 3 times a week,
6 P. M.—Cereal, same amount a«
getting at 10 a. ni., followed by
nursing or bottle.
10 P. M.—Nursing or bottle.
Ninth to Twelfth Months:
6 A. M.—Nursing or bottle. (Omit
breast feeding at fourth week of
ninth month, give eight ounces of
milk formula Instead.)
9 A. M.—Orange Juice. Cod liver oil.
10 A. M.—Breast or bottle, preceded
by strained cereal. Piece of dry
toast Add small amount of butter
to toast by ninth month. Egg yolk
2 or 3 times a week, or oftener. Be-
gin earlier It babe Is anemic. Can be
stirred in milk or taken on toast
(Omit nursing second week of ninth
month.)
2 P. M.—Nursing or bottle. (Omit
nursing second week of ninth month.)
Dry toast and butter, % to 1 slice.
Strained or pnreed vegetables, 4 to 6
tablespoonfuls or more. Baked po-
tato, 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls or more.
(Begin small amounts increase grad-
ually.) Fruit, 3 or more tablespoon-
fuls, fresh (scraped) or stewed. If
stewed, very little sugar.
I P. M.—Cereal, same amount as
getting at 10 a. m., followed by
nursing or bottle. Add a little milk
on cereal. No sugar. (Omit nursing
by third week of ninth month.)
10 P. M.—Nursing or bottle. (Omit
at tenth or eleventh month.)
Editor's Note: Requests for articles
or pamphlets on hand must be ac-
companied by a fully self-addreseed.
stamped envelope, plus the following
small charge to help cover cost of
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cents In cola; for
each pamphlet, 10 cents In coin. The
pamphlets are Reducing and Gaining,
Hygiene of Women, The Urinary
System. Address Dr. Peters Bureuu.
in care of this paper. Write legibly,
und not over 200 words.
Cleo Jackson, Lorene Dungan,
Agnes Jones, Thelma Button,
Ruth Skidmore, Elenora Keener,
and Wilma Noblet; Messrs. Has-
kel Allen, Richard Lord and Al-
bert Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Heb-
berd and daughters, Misses I,o-
rene and Dolene.
see
BON TEMPS CLUB.
Members of the Bon Temps
club were entertained Friday
morning at a putting party and
breakfast by Mrs. J. A. McCur-
ley, 809 South Ellison avenue.
The game began at 7:30 o’clock
on the Canadian Golf course with
the following additional guests
playing: Mrs. L. L. Parks, Mrs.
R. A. Bulock, Mrs. David Beams,
Mrs. H. M. Hensley and Mrs.
Effie Woodman.
Favors for low score went to
Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Reams and
Mrs. Phil Connors. Then the
group repaired to the home of
the hostess for a well appointed
breakfast. Mrs. McCurley was
assisted in serving by Miss Rose
Mary Parka. The long table
was centered with a crystal bas-
ket filled with roses, which were
given as favors.
Hostess for the meeting in two
weeks will be Mrs. H. H. Simes,
801 South Reno avenue.
• • *
PI TTING PARTY.
A group of out of town guests
added fresh interest to the mem-
bers of the El Reno Coiyitry club
at their regular putting party
Friday evening, when Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Hicks and Judge
and Mrs. H. L. Fogg were hosts.
The additional guests were
Mrs. E. D. Mallery, of Topeka,
Kansas, Mrs. R. L. Forbes, of
Shawnee, Mrs. B. Henshaw, of
Okmulgee, Mrs. Lottie Bridges, of
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Miss Sarabel
Newel, of Winfield, Kansas, Mrs.
Maida Firman and daughter, Miss
Gwendolyn, of Chicago, 111., and
George Killoren, of Hiawatha,
Kansas.
Mrs. Earl R. Woodhouse and
Sim Richard Reville tied with
Mrs. C. H. Siler and Thos H.
Ellison for low score with an 85
each. In the play-off Mrs.
Woodhouse and Mr. Reville re-
ceived the prizes.
For hole-ln-one honors Miss
FASHIONS
Betty Rice made three to win
the ladles’ award, while C. H.
Siler shot three to receive the hall
for the men.
After tht game Mrs. Firman
entertained with her acordian and
then accompanied at the piano
for her daughter who sang sev-
eral numbers, which were great-
ly enjoyed.
Hosts next Friday evening will
he Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gephart
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Musgrove.
9 9 •
Attends Luncheon Bridge
In Oklahoma City Friday
Miss Juanita Lynn, 3ftt South
Barker avenue, attended a bridge
luncheon in Oklahoma City, Fri-
day morning, which was given by
Mrs. Worth McCauley, 231 East
14th street, honoring Mrs. Albert
D. Lynn. Jr., recent bride.
Guests were entertained at five
tables at which a pink und green
color note predominated and
bridal appointments were used.
The same note and color
scheme prevailed in the lovely
three course luncheon. Mrs. Lynn
was presented a handsome gift
by the hostess.
» • *
BIRTHDAY PARTY”.
Mrs. Newman Cooper entertain-
ed from 2:30 to 5 o’clock Friday
afternoon with a children’s party
honoring the seventh birthday an-
niversary of her little daughter,
Miss Helona Billy.
The children were taken to
Legion Park where the play
ground equipment together with
various games and contests were
enjoyed, with prizes going to Hel-
en Brown and Tommy McGill.
At the close of the two hours
of merryment the guests repair-
ed to the home of the hostess,
615 South Ellison avenue, where
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those who enjoyed the courtesy
with the honoree were Adelald
Duncan, of Wanette, Junavonne
South, Dolores Harrison, Helen
Brown, Dolene Hibbard, Margie
Selver, Theda Stephenson, David
Fales, Tommy McGill, T. C.
Shacklett, Jr., Charles Faubian
and Guy Newman Cooper.
NEW YORK, Aug. ft—(IP)—
At Southampton, where the sands
are dotted with groups of young-
er people,simple sleeveless frocks
are noted during the morning
hours, and among these silk crepe
wins In point of numbers, offer-
ing also another endorsement to
current vogue for *white. These
conservative frocks, effectively
pleated and tucked, button up the
front are in conlrast with the
more elaborate ones which sug-
gest a more feminine • aspect In
the use of capelets of short
sleeves, tied or suffed and flounc-
ed, in peplum or Iuu|c. length.
The trim fitted or belted wasle-
llne Is the most distinguishing
feature of this season’s sports
Rllhouette, making the tuck-in
styling a theme of general appli-
cation.
The jacket type has many in-
terpretations, from the soft
sleeveless, coped, pftAtel crepe
type to the light colored broChlet-
tes with contrasting boudetto
jackets. Some printed one-piece
frocks are worp with matching
jackets, and the angora and Quitt-
ed wools are in animated colors
which usually contrast with'the
tone of the sports frock. • '
In discussing costumes for bath-
ing and beach lounging, one im-
mediately hastens to remark that
the ranks of sun worshippers ap-
pear uudiminisbed; brown skins
are browner, and if it continues,
there will lie some Interesting
completions next season. As
proof of this, one also notices
that the colors in such costumes
are still chosen with the inten-
tion of flattering .1hc.se dusky
skins—the blues in marvelous
shades, many while tops and
touches of while in two-piece
costumes—yellows showing a
larger following. F*in k—baby,
“dirty,” and dusty—lias entered
the bathing suit field more
strongly this season.
While there are several In-
stances at Southampton where the
one-piece knitted oousume Is the
most prevalent types here as
among other resorts is the two-
piece tuck-in top with Patou
trunks, the later expressing width
in a variety of pleated arrange-
ments. One that, shows Mgns of
being the popular model this
season, and which is much In
evidence at Southampton, is a
bolero jacket, scalloped about
the edges. In two-piece types fre-
quently there is a tendency to
sugget the ensemble by the addi-
tion of a bolero or a finger-tip
Jacket.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. W. P. Morrison, 414
South Barker avenue, entertained
Saturday morning at a prettily
appointed bridge luncheon In
honor of her niece, Miss Dorthy
Behrens, of 8t. Louis, Mo.
Guests were entertained at
three tables. The favors for high
score went to Miss Dorthy Jane
Mathews, while Miss anna Faye
Garner won the second high
award. The honoree was present-
ed a dainty gift by the hostess.
Red roses centered the tables
during the three course luncheon.
• i •
HAVE LUNCHEON GlIRftTH.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Deck. 506
South Bickford avenue .had as
their luncheon guests Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horton and
Mrs. Horton's mother, Mrs. A.
C. Phillips, of Cordell, Okla.
• • •
DINNER GUEST.
Mrs. S. A. Dean, of Oklahoma
City, was the dinner guest of Miss
Daisy Braden, 201H South RocK
Island avenue, Friday evening.
• • •
HAPPY HOUR CLUB.
The Happy Hour club will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. C. Pavy, 312 North Ma-
comb avenue.
Telephone Want Ada to No. 11
Telephone Want Ada to No. 16
HrmaiMt
Wavt Shoppe
QUART
Croqulpnole
Wave, Ringlet
Ends
R WAVE 25o
Rainwater Shampee 90t
MRS. RALPH WALDO
607 8. Choctaw Phene 718
1 U8E THE BEST OF 8UPPLIM
Sell It By Way of a
Classified Ad
The University of Oklahoma
was one of the four American
educational institutions which last
year had new buildings for in-
struction In pharmacy.
Business Mail
or Lawyer
As this campaign draws to a close it is left entirely in your hands
whether you will send a business man or a lawyer to the Senate from
, » r
this district, and I believe if there ever was a time when a business ad-
ministration was needed, it is now.
I am dealing at all times with business men, farmers and laborers
and I believe I know their needs. Having been a railroader, I know
their needs. I will do my best for all these people.
If you want a. young man who will work for good roads, good
schools, lower real estate taxes, and better conditions for working peo-
ple—
VOTE FOR
H. C. Skinner
DEMOCRAT lor STATE SENATOR
The Sunday Dinner
Dessert Problem
Solved
Depend on us for the dessert. There is noth-
ing more delightful and healthful this hot
weather than pure delicious ice cream. Don’t
fuss around in a hot kitchen, just
PHONE 780
• *Ot • 9
A Few Suggestions:
Frozana
Freah Peach Qhckbert
Black Walnut
Carmel Nut
Chocolate
Strawberry
Banana Nut
Pecan Custard
Vanilla
SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY
BLAIR
“The Druggist"
Free Delivery.
Phone 80.
J. M. KENNED Y
Democratic Candidate for
REPRESENT A TIVE
Canadian County
HERE’S HIS PLATFORM
He stands for legislation that will correct weighing and testing
of dairy products. (If we had such legislation it would save
Canadian County farmers from $50,000 to $100,000 per year).
He Is Fighting for the Rights
of the Farmer
He is for the enactment of the “Old Age Pension” for those who have reached an age whereby
it is impossible for them to earn their living. The pension money to come from the taxation of
foreign utilities and luxuries and not from the things that people eat and wear.
He stands for more representation of the farmers. (The dairy industry is more important to
the people of Oklahoma than the oil industry). The state maintains 32 oil conservation men in
Oklahoma and only four to look after the dairy industry.
He stands for legislation that will give the dairying and fanning industry in the state equal
representation to that of the oil business.
UPON THIS PLATFORM HE SOLICITS THE SUPPORT OF CANADIAN COUNTY VOT-
ERS IN THE RUNOFF PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST 12.
“Kennedy Can Win In November”
(Political Advertising)
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1930, newspaper, August 10, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc917873/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.