The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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4
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931.
SOCIETY NEWS
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
Orchid Angora Drew
THREE
1
lirthdays Observed By
Saturday Dinner Bridge
It was in observance of the
rtliday anniversaries of three
embers of the Saturday Dinner
ridge club that a garden parly
is enjoyed at the home of Mr.
* id Mrs. W. H. Kntrektn, 510
mill Roberts avenue, Wednes-
ly evening.
Those feted were Mrs. Kntre-
n, M. Rischard and Arthur Lain-
irt. Guests ot her than club
embers were Mr. and Mrs.
!enn Marlowe, of Shawnee.
Bridge was the diversion of the
'oiling, in which Mrs. Rischard
ceived the favor for high score.
Following the games Mrs. Cara-
Tl assisted Mrs. Entrokin in
rving delicious refreshments,
i Tile lovely yard and green lawn
ade a perfect setting for a
ost enjoyable evening in the
>en.
• * *
IYIMMI \ G
Mr. and Mrs. J.awrence Wiuans
id Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dilling-
iid were among the El Reunites
ho enjoyed swimming, at King-
her, Wednesday evening.
i< \l< slTl'KK
T TREE Hot SE
Miss Minnie Roorama, Mr. and
Jrs. George Kilty, Mr. and Mrs.
jllyde Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. Toni-
fy Williams and Morris Stock
ade up a party to enjoy a pi<-
ic supper at the Tree House,
•nr Union City, Wednesday eve-
ng.
CALENDAR
Thursday
Baptist Calendar Tea at 8
o'clock party. Hostess, Mrs. J.
G. Jelde, 414 South Choctaw ave-
nue.
First M. E. Home Missionary
Society. July meeting at the
church, beginning at 2:30.
Friday
W. R. C. Covered dish lunch-
eon honoring Comrade Harrison
and members of the Corps who
have birthdays this month.
El Reno Golf and Country | Donald and her mother, Mrs. C.
Club. Weekly putting party. | F. MeDonald, entertained with a
_____ I swimming party and picnic sup-
lilKTHDAY PARTY per at Kingfisher for their guest.
IS A SURPRISE h was an early evening swim,
D. Y. W. Y. K. club members
Courtesy Is for Oklahoma
City Guest
Miss Marjorie Holend, of Okla-
homa City, has been the inspira-
tion for several parties this week
while visiting with Miss Maxine
McDonald, 217 South Macomb
avenue.
Wednesday evening Miss M fi-
fe
DID YOU KNOW?
Illustrated Question Box
By R. J. SCOTT
m
entertained with a surprise par-
niter which the hostesses spread
a bountiful basket supper in the
tv honoring the birthday anni-1 lovely park adjoining Ihe awim-
versary of Mrs. Wm. Lambert at lining pool.
the Llebmann apartments Tues-j Those who enjoyed the courtesy
day evening. j with the- honoree and hostesses
It whh planned that the lion-' were Miss Maxine McCartney,
oree be away and when she re- j Miss I*aVon<i Huff, Miss Lois
turned to her apartment at 8 Stanley, Miss Mary Hall, Miss
o’clock found the group awaiting Dana Belle Morris and the Messrs
*
her.
.ifeff Stanley, Robert Ashbrook,
Haul Murphy, Bill Patterson, Mar-
CRITERION
Last Times Today
Billie Dove
— in —
“THE LADY
WHO DARED'
Bring Your Free
Tickets
St art inu Sunday
Norma Shearer
— in —
“FREE SOUL”
ROYAL
Last Times Today
“THE PERFECT
ALIBI”
Bring Your Free
Tickets
Starting Sunday
LONELY WIVES”
A remembrance from the club —
was presented with well chosen ! vin Elkins, Edwin Gamble, Allen
words by the president, Mrs, R. Piatt and Ward Welden.
H. Dennis. Then the group en- j After the delicious supper the
joyed a line party at the Criterion | group enjoyed an informal social
theatre. hour before returning to this
* • * _ city.
It. M. F. CU B
Garden flowers adorned thel'l'RI III CEI It
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. En- a lawn party was given by
trekin, 510 South Roberts av<-- \|rs Raymond Higgins for Tri
nue, when they were hosts to m dub members and several ad-
j H. M. F. duty Tuesday evening. «1 itional guests at her home, 533
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marlowe south Hadden avenue Tuesday
were additional guests to enjoy evening.
the games of bridge with dub J Those entertained with dull
inemhera. were Mm. Frank Vogt, of Mexi-
Mrs. C. S. Singleton held highj,.0i Mo., former member of the
store among the ladles to re-.dull. Miss Kathleen Scott, of
celve high score and the men’s Cary Ind., Mrs. Malcolm Phelps
award went to Mr. Kntrektn. and Mrs. otto Crutchfield.
At the dose of the evening Bridge tables were arranged
Mrs. Singleton assisted the host- ,,n t|l(, | ,vely lawn and contract
ess In serving a delicious ice was the diversion. Mrs. Emer-
Irourse. sun R. Kelso received Ihe club
Hosts for the meeting in a ’ (,rj7>0 for high score and Mrs.
fortnight will lie Mr. ami Mrs. t pkelps was presented the guest
i'd-
\\
(’has. Gamble, 1208 West Watts
street.
SLUMBER PARTY
Wednesday evening Miss Kula ■
Cupp entertained four girl friends \
at a line party to the Criterion \
theatre, after which they repair-
ed to her home at Darlington for
a midnight lunch and slumber
party.
The girls to enjoy the evening
events and waffle breakfast
Thursday morning were Miss
Tlielma Julies, Miss Edna Cupp,
Miss Evelyn Jones and
Nedra McCormack.
After breakfast the girls were
accompanied to Kingfisher tiy
Robert Dawson and Harry New-
ton of Winfield. Kansas. Tommy
Willis. Dick Garland and !.. C.
Phillips, of Oklahoma City, for
a morning swim.
j tavor.
Following ihe games Mrs. Ilis-
! gins served dainty refreshments.
• * •
Ladies’ Golf Club Plays
Wednesday for Low Net
r •«"
Joan Marsh, blonde siren of the
talkies, wears this pale orchid an-
gora sports dress, it is fashioned
with short sleeves, and is simply
made.
Handkerchiefs Given
Birthday Party
Honoring the birthday anni-
versary of Mrs. Richard Walker
a surprise party and handker-
chief shower was given Wednes-
day ’evening by Mrs. Thompson
Gilbert and Mrs. J. A. Trainei
ai the latter’s apartment in the
Muzzy apartment::.
The honoree, who also resides
at the apartments, was indeed
surprised when she was called in
by Mrs. Trainer and found a
group of friends awaiting her.
The rooms were artistically dec-
orated wilh garden flowers, while
the feature attraction was a love-
ly birthday cake adorned with
the appropriate number of can-
dles. A pink and white color
note Was attractively carried
out in all the party details.
Bridge was the diversion and i
those to enjoy the games with
the hostesses and honoree were
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Higby, Mr. j
and Mrs. James Conner, Mrs.
William Glass, Mrs. Mildred
Hornecker, Miss Helen Moon, j
Mrs. Walker and Mr. Gilbert.
In the games Mrs. Hornecker i
received the favor for high score j
among the ladles, while Mr. Hig- j
by won tlie gentlemen’s high j
score award. ,
Following Ihe games the three |
tables were decorated with dain-
ty center pieces and a dainty
lunch was served, after which
Mrs. Walker was presented her
'The indi/an 'mahovtT
Reached ms seat on ire
ELEPHANT'S HEAD BY
CLIMBINQ UP HIS-fRUNK —
PASSENGERS MOUNT
To 'The "howdah" oh The
elephants back ay
The use op a lappbfl
The smallest-
screws ape.
4/ioooTHS of
AN INCH IN
diameTer.-They
APE USED IN The
PRODUCTION of
WATCHES —
ORDINARY "THIMBLE
WOULD HOLD 100,000
OF-THEM
19.11 bv Central fr..» Awnrittlon, Inc.
-v
The gardenek- anYs build
THeip, nesTs high up in THE
Trees as a protection from
FLOODS — ON THE OUTSIDE OF tHEIR-
EARTHEN HOUSE THEY PLANT BULBS SEEDS
Mr. and Mrs. Butts Give
Two Al Fresco Parties
COLLEGE GETS HEKItAKIt M
Durham, N. (LP)—Duke
University lias acquired the
shower of dainty handkerchiefs, j ialll()Us herbarium of Dr. 1‘. o
jsrhallert, Winstoii-Saleiu, which
comprises an exceptionally com-
plete collection of Di.Oimi plant
I specimens gathered from many
I sections of the world.
I lx,min hoys and girls, according i
in the Department of Public In- :
Iruciinn. The number tnereas-1
en 5,0011 over Ihe 1930 total
gradual ions.
--
Baby Comes
Tissue Lubricant
and Pain Reliever
I brings Comfort and Eai«
DANCE
Jack Crawley’s 10-Piece Radio
Broadcasting Orchestra
Jackson Hall
Admission, 75c
Friday, July 17th
Ladies Free
Tlie Ladies Golf dub met
at it o’clock Wednesday
morning for the regular morn-
ing's play enjoyed each Wednes-
day at the El Reno Golf and
Country club.
Play was for low net and in
Miss icias- "A” the balls were awarded
1 Mrs. Emerson R. Kelso, while
Mrs. Clyde Musgrove won the
balls in class "B" of the same
event.
Mrs. Ray Maher and Mrs. T.
W. Maher were hostesses at the
luncheon following the games,
Miss Mollie Younghelm, of Ana-
darkn, and Miss Dorothy Rice, of
Oklahoma City, were out-of-town
guests to enjoy the event with
members.
Wednesday morning of next
week balls will be awarded for
the lowest number of putts on
the nine holes. Hostesses for
them will he announced later.
STU.UVHKKRIES WELD
Bald Knob. Ark. (IP) -George
O’Neal, 65, who raised three acres
of strawberries tliis year, made
$1,4imi on ihe crop, which was
enough to buy his 40-acre farm
outright.
Tlie lovely flower garden and
lawn at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl P. liotts, 1106 Sunset
Drive, will be Ihe scene of an al-
fresco party both Thursday and
Friday evening.
A picnic supper will ho serv-
ed by the hosts at each occasion
with 12 guests this evening and
nine Friday.
Those to be entertained at the
first event are Miss Dorothy Rice,
of Okiahpma City, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Ggphart and sons, Aubrey
and DeWItt. Dr. and Mrs. Alpha
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Moore and Miss Helen Hicks.
Friday’s guests will Include
Miss Kathleen Scott, of Gary,
Ind., Mr. and Mrs. H. Merle
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Shut-
tee, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Don D. Cole and Sam Timber-
lake.
GO VEGETARIAN
( Kilt CONCEALED BOTTLE
Humboldt, Neli. (LP) Constalib
Kill Schneider thought Art Els’
son was too young to drink nut
ol a Imttle that <1 idu''t have
New York. July 16 OP)—Theo-
dore Fred Kttper, 45, who has nipple, so lu
been a practicing attorney for 2n Schneider found that
years, takes pride in his new di- j hidden in the crib
ploma from the De Witt Clinton j alcohol, so he arrested
High School. * pleaded guilty.
Kttper has, among other things,
made and lost a fortune in oil,
and is head of the Jefferson Me-
morial Foundation and the George
.11 Mil/. DEATHS TOP IIII ITUS stril, an(1 palna rCeved
"•an /. Me*.. (LP) For .he .
fir-t time in many months, deaths a discovery of au eminent obstetrician
... I.. ... . „v,......I,.,I nii-tlw dur- moil praised Dy eountl>-s« tbousantls for
111 -Di li / .......(HU tin am OTpr^o years. The marvelous Mother's
ing Jilii''. Previously births had I Friend—'externally applied—brings re-
i iu, .. tl./. i,ii.nl,,,r iif i|,.-itlm lief! Very valuable in keeping the
I," a till c the lllimhei ol it, .lilts breaatg ROod co„dmon. Also nuts
Rirllis In June totalled l-u.lyou In fine shnpc for the approaching
nave numbered 210
investigated. I Sixty-five per cent of the deaths
were due to intestinal disorders.
GIRL PRODIGY
the hot tie |
contained
Eis, who ;
Fort Worth. Tex. (LP) Gradu-
--luted from Central High School at
IK,turn GRADUATED n, Virginia Lee Jones is planning
Harrisburg, Pa., (IP) June now to go to college this fall. At
graduations from 835 Pennsyl- nine she won seventh place in the
Washington Foundation for CHi-l vanla secondary schools, the National K|s-lling Contest ut
zenship and Education. He is an | high school classification, totalled Washington.
of Thomas ] - ---- "— ' — - ——~
ordeal. Do try It tonight! All dn
soil and recommend Mother’s
+•;
Clip and Mail this Coupon Today
To The Brndfield Co., Atlanta, Oa.
and receive FREE post paid On
plain envelope| their 24-page Ulus
trated hook In eolor»--”Tlilnga to
Know Before Baby Comes."
Name ..............................
8t reel
or R. F. D...........................
City ..................State.........
authority on the life
Jefferson. During the war he was [
a “vital executive.” AU In till ho ]
has done a considerable bit of
work in the last 20 years.
"Didn't you attend De Witt
Clinton High School as a hoy?"
he was asked by the principal of,
the high school one lay.
"I did,” suitl Kuper.
"When were you graduated?"
"I never was graduated,” Kuper j
smiled, and the principal looked
shocked.
"Then it's about time you were."
Rome, (LP) The Roman kiteh-j And so Kuper, in company with
Is becoming more and mop several hundred youngsters about
to start their careers, received
his first and only high school di-
ploma.
"I went to De Witt Clinton
when it was in a terrible old
building down on 13th Street, Ku-
per said. "I had a lot of fun, hut
| never did any work. One day 1
—a
er.
vegetarian. Rome alone last
year consumed 5.unit tons of vege-
tables, costing 4,500,000 lire, a
potable Increase over previous
years. Into salads alone went
1,258,052 kilos of salad vege-
tables costing 1,220,310 lire.
A Heart
Torn By
Jealousy!
4
l!
to a
Why did Roy Implore Amt to love him and refuse her the secret of his devotion
ii middle-aged countess?
When a most capable girl guards a man's Ilf** with her own anti several (lines
saves him from death Is she entitled to know the secret that rules the mysterious
affair of Ills life? Don't miss (he story of love and adventure.
The Mysterious Young Man
By LOUISE GERARD
Starts July 19 In The
El Reno Daily Tribune
yt'ITS OVER t It IMP’S NAME
Evansville, 1ml. (LP) Disagree-
ment over the name of a chim-
panzee in Mesket zoo here re-
sulted in resignation of Leon
Smith, trainer.
Smith, it was said, was ordered
by Gilmore Haynie, park board
secretary, to change the animal's
name. Smith refused, and when
ilaynle became persistent, re-
signed.
LIGHTNING KILLS PLANT
Denver, (LP) Lightning which
struck five persons during a storm
recently narrowly missed taking a
sixth victim. Mrs. S. P. Thom-
Hson was standing by her house
during the thunder showers, when
ti holt of lightning struck a climb
lug wild cucumber vine on the
porch. The vine was
Instantly.
decided to go to the New tnrk
University Law School, and so 1
changed my course and came
through in two years.’’
INDIAN MOUND
Jonesvllle, La., (LP) Au Indian
mound found near here during the
construction of a stale highway
bridge will he preserved, and no
buildings or road work will mar
tylie spot. It was thought the
relics were placed In the mound
many years before the dawn of
modern American history.
Telephone Want Ads to No. 18
PETRIFIED TREES "PLANTED"
Phoenix, Arlz., (LP) Two petri-
fied trees from Arizona's famous
petrified forest, near Holbrook,
were "planted" at the Capitol
grounds this year. The beautiful
withered I trees, of solid rock, were placed
in u l>e<l of concrete and appear
to he growing. They lire approxi-
mately 42 Inches In dlumoter and
are four feet high.
Eagle Cash Market
Delivery Under $5.00, 10c—Over, Free
Quality Bargains and Good Things 1o Fat
111S. Bickford Phone 48
PREOPENING PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We arc remodeling our place of business and will still he able to lake
care of our friends and customers. Hoping that when we have com-
pleted and all fixtures set we will be able to give you bargain prices.
Every item is reduced from One Cent to Seven Cenls.
- FEAST ON THE BEST MEATS-
Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon, II). 23c No. 1 Wisconsin ( horse 19c
V -
NOTICE
The following Dentist
Offices will be closed at
noon (12 N.) each Sat-
urday during the
months of Juno, July
and August:
A. J. WEST
T. F. CLIFFORD
EDWARD GREENAN
HARRY A. MEYER
J. P. NEAL
A. L. NICHOLSON
J. M. OZMIJN
HIS COWS LOSE OUT
California Mom, Colo., tlJ5)
Smith Wngonor, u rancher, of Dry
Creek, In having his trouble* with
I wild elk. Wagoner snld Hint elk
erine down mid mi the liny lie I
mines for ills domestic livestock, |
I tiius Inereaihig the probability
j Hint his horses and cows will I
hnvo a huril winter.
Pork Steak, lb.
Heel' Roast, lb.
Reef Ribs. II).
Pork Roast, lb.
Pork Shanks, lb.
Round Steak, ll>.
Chuck Steak, lb.
Spare Ribs, II).
Brick, American and Pimento
Cheese, lb. 39c
12c Compound and Pure Lard, lb. 19c
25c
Best Creamery Butter, lb.
HAMBURGER, lb.
PORK SAUSAGE, lb.
Boiled Ham, Ih.
Erankforts Bologna, lb.
Minced Ham, II).
Heavy Smoked Bacon, II).
12 Uc
Brisket Bacon, lb.
15c
11c
Dry Salt Squares, lb.
12! 2 c
10c
10c
20 Lbs. SUGAR
No. 2 Tomatoes, can
$1.00
Sc
No. 2 Corn, can
11c
35c
No. 2Vi Peaches and Apricots,
—
can
16c
16c
IS lbs. Super Silver Flour
83c
16c
Maxwell House Coffee, lb.
34c
17c
Del Monte Coffee, lb.
3 kc
i
Telephone Wnnt Ads to No. 18
I
MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY
-by-
wy«iI KJOoO/wCne Thow charmingly rustic Tthey know
ore on outt . BVfRYTHiNG IS. fluT OON tJ r—niNO
opp on own
VACHTION Town
WHAT riN
tDPftL
TO SPENO
A V/ACATI0NL
BVenYTHlNG
THE NATlVB* COOK
MNHULYV ---
SlMPCf?/ OON T \S
,^/WonRv
G-AL.-THEv'neL jv,
NOT SO AlS
SINVPLC-
%
A GrOO O
TH (NG- WHEN
they see \t,
T P’S
WELL
WE do/
r 1 '-
El Reno Motor Co., 196 E. Wade
DEPENDABLE USE0CAQS
ONtA^V PAYNtCNT Tgt?N\*
EL RENO
MOTOR GO.
J
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 143, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1931, newspaper, July 16, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918011/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.