The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, July 8, rsao
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DIET AND HEALTH
■r LULU HUNT PETKRI, M. D.
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Mrs. Mike Gallagher En-
tertains in Her Home
Numerous garden (lowers in all
the bright colors made an at-
tractive setting for the July
meeting of the West Way club,
which was enjoyed Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Miko Gallagher,
at Port Reno.
Mrs. H. G. Crum was the as-
sociate hostes for the after-
noon’s meeting.
During an interesting business
session it was decided to hold
the annual breakfast at 7:30
o’clock, Thursday morning at
Legion Park. All members of
the club are urged to attend.
A social hour followed the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. J. C. Ozmun
received the "mystery package"
then a trio, Mrs. F. Nunson. Mrs.
J. A. MeCurlcy and Mrs. W. E.
Ross, entertained with several
vocal numbers.
A pink and white color notr
appeared in the appointments of
the delicious ice course served
at the close of the delightfully
pleasant afternoon.
Hostesses for the August meet-
ing will be announced later.
• * •
AUXILIARY 1‘OSTPOXKD.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will not meet Wednesday eve-
ning, July it, bift will transact
their business Thursday evening
in the Legion hall parlor before
enjoying a social with the Legion-
naires.
Mrs. George Penwrlght, Mrs. S.
A. Dale and Mrs. Ida Brittan,
who recently returned from
France, will be special guests
and relate the details of their
trip.
♦ • •
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tobias and
family, East Rogers street, mo-
tored to Okarche, Sunday and as-
sisted in the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Tobias’ mother, Mrs. S. Schweit-
zer.
Other guests present from El
Reno were Miss Cathern Redell
and Elmer Baker.
r * » •
COUNTRY CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Naylon.
and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson R.
Kelso will be hosts at the Put-
tling Party of the El Reno
Country club Friday evening, be-
ginning at 8 o’clock.
All members of the club and
their out of town guests are in-
vited to attend.
I
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Golf Club. Hostessed,
Mrs. Fred Hampton and Mrs.
Hadley C. Brown.
Amuse Ye Club. Hosts, Mr.
and Mtb. A. D. Cox, 617 South
Hadden avenue.
While Away An Hour Club
Hostess, Mrs. Howard Dillingham,
1219 West Wade street.
Thursday
Legion Meeting. Legion hall,
followed by joint social with the
Auxiliary, during which the Gold
Star Mothers will report their
trip to France.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Meet at 8 o’clock In the parlor
of Legion hall followed by social
and refreshments with the bud-
dies. ,
• * *
CORRECTION.
Litoch will be served the Busi-
ness and Professional Women at
Legion Park this evening Instead
of each member providing a bas-
ket as was stated in Monday’s
Tribune.
NEWS ODDITIES
Georg Antln of St. Louis was
fined $50 for tying paper to a
cat’s tall and setting It on fire.
Thomas Shepherd of Brooklyn
had four daughters, but wanted a
son. His wife presented him with
three, triplets. /
Miss Jane Rlordan was dis-
charged us a hospital nurse in
Chicago for kissing a convalescent
male patient.
Arthur Brown of St. Paul was
sent to jail for stealing a number
of articles from his sister, includ-
ing her false teeth.
Lawrence Potsczynskl asked
for a handout at the back door of
a Detroit home. The lady of the
house recognized him as her di-
vorced husband who had failed to
make alemony payments, and had
him arrested.
Rev. Arthur Gook, an English
missionary will 'broadcast sermons
throughout Iceland by radio.
Only girls with long hair were
selected as queen and maids of
honor at a rose carnival in
Chorley, Eng.
Plazn Court Beauty
Shop
No need to go out of town
for work. Our popular shop can
give you the best to be had.
Finger waving, marcelling,
permanents. You may have a
wave here in peace, comfort and
surety. Science reigns supreme.
Consult us. Our advice is free.
We typo your hair to suit the
contour of your face.
Huir cutting, facials, scalp
treatments.
All Work Guaranteed
Telephone No. 1627
FLORENCE A VERA
Proprietor
515 S. Rock Island
Jack Lambert, a Scotch plum-
ber and amateur actor while laying
drain pipes in a ditch received a
tellegram offering him a leading
part In a comedy to be produced
In London.
Rev. Charles Graham of Lon-
don requested women of the con-
gregation to refrain from powder-
ing their noses while he was
praying.
Albert Jamison of Liverpool
performed a trivial act of kind-
ness for Mrs. Mary McDowell 20
years ago, and was recently left
$50,000 at her death.
A statue of u horse has been
placed in St. Jude’s church,
London, in memory of the horses
killed in the World War.
An oyster weighing 44 ounces
was dredged from the Helford
river near Falmouth Eng.
Their first child, a son, was
horn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kempton of Balfast 40 years
after their marriage.
NU-ART BEAUTY SHOP
Permanent Waves $5.5Q
Beauty Service Complete
Phone 661
GLADYS BOLINGER
116 1-2 South Bickford
Several London society women
have started the fad of having
their dog’s hair permanently
waved.
Sell It By Way of a
Calassificd Ad
Joseph Luckman 18 was
arrested in London for theft com-
mitted while working as a do-
mestic, disguised as a girl.
AliBen Said, an Arab said to
be 105 years old has been sen-
tenced to 10 years in prison for a
murder committed In Jerusalem.
A Mortgage Is a Great
Convenience, But—
it can be a disastrous pledge.
It has been estimated that 90 per cent of us purchase
homes with the aid of a mortgage. This is a convenient
and practical way of acquiring an asset which we might
not othorwiBe bo able to afford.
When wo fail to make definite firovision for its payment,
however, it may be a disastrous pledge.
‘ Investigate the Northwestern Mutual Mort-
gage-removal plan, which provides the funds
whether you live or not.
. RAY MAHER
Agent
The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Citizens National Bank Bldg.
DEAR FOLLOWERS:
I'll glva you tha same points for
seeping cool that I gave last year,
ia they are Just aa applicable. The
mly thing I will add la a little some-
thing to the paragraph on bobbed
hair. You will notice It
Hint No. 1—Discard all clothing
that the law will permit This ap-
plies to children, and babies par-
ticularly.
Hint No. 2—Overweight or under-
weight, eat less meat and less con-
centrated energy and heating foods,
and eat more salads and fruits. The
high protein foods have more waste
heat to be eliminated by the body,
therefore they make you warmer.
Eat leu meat, fleh, egg whites, and
also cut down the rich pastries and
fatty and oily foods. Get a largo
Bhare of your protein In milk, In
various forms, and cheese, prefer-
ably cottage cheese. You should al-
ways do this, for that matter. Don’t
eat large meals. If you are thin
and get hungry between meals, take
some fruit or milk. Drink plenti-
fully of water. Twelve to 15 glasses
are recommended by Tice. Iced water
Is oil right with your meals or be-
tween your meals. If you drink it
slowly; and It certainly la a hundred
times more refreshing. Remember
my caution: drink It SLOWLY;
don’t gulp down two or three glasses
of Iced water at a time. It may be
such a shock to your solar plexus
that it may give uncomfortable, or
worse than uncomfortable, results.
He very moderate with tea and cof-
fee. and take no alcoholic drinks.
Hint No. I—Take a cold bath a
dozen times a day. If you can. If
vou have a weak heart, your physl-
lan may tell you to be careful of
his advice. Any quick shock has to
je avoided in such cases. But you
»n take cold sponge baths.
Hint No. 4—If yon have an electric
fan, keep it busy. Air In motion Is
more cooling.
Hint No. 6—If you have to bo out
of doors, keep on the shady aide of
the street, or carry a sun umbrella.
Hint No. 6—Don’t run after street
cars or anything else. Do aa little
physical work as possible.
Hint No. 7—If it Is so hot at night
that you can't sleep, wring a towel
out of cold water and toy over your-
self. The evaporation of the water
cools you off.
I don’t take cold by any of these
measures I am advising, and I don’t
believe you will.
Hint No. 8—If you are a woman,
have your hair bobbed, If It Isn't
already. It's comfortable, dean,
comely and cooL (Irrespective of
what the hair dressers, false hair and
hairpin manufacturers say, It ham t
gone out of fashion nor will It ever—
I hope—any more than ehort hair
will for men. They used to wear
thelra long, you know.)
New Note: The newest style of
bobbing is to have the back hair long
enough to curl In short ringlets, or
to be pinned into a tiny knot Rut
It Is still bobbed hair—not long.
Hint No. 9—Don’t get excited
about the heat Keep cool with calm-
ness.
Editor's Note: Requests for article!
or pamphlets on hand must be ac-
companied by a fully self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus the following
small charge to help cover cost of
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cento In coin; for
each pamphlet, 10 cento In coin. The
pamphlets are Reducing and Gainino,
Hygiene of Women, The Urinary
System. Address Dr. Peters Bureau,
in care of this paper. Write legibly,
and not over 200 words
WHAT’S NEW
Liquid wax is fed evenly to a
felt pad used on a new floor
polishing implement.
FASHIONS
COURT HOUSE
NEWS ITEMS
Warranty Deeds
Robert H. Thompson and wife
to Edward Wilson, lots 20 and 21
in blk. 2, Calumet, $1,500.
Investors Building and Loan
Ass’n., to D. B. Cox, lot 5 and
south 25 feet of lot 6, block 3,
Morrison’s second add. to El
Reno, $1.
Lucy I. Ross et al to Alexander
Ross, 59.33 acres in swtt of 17-
12-7-, $1.
Mina E. Ross et al Alexander
Ross. swtt of 17-12-7, $1.
Lucie 1. Ross et al to Maggie
Corwin, 59.22 acres in swtt of
17-12-7, $1.
Mina E. Ross et nl to
Maggie Corwin, 59.22 acres in
swtt of 17-12-7, $1.
Angle B. Muzzy to Maggie Cor-
win, 41.45 acres in swtt of 17-
12-7, $415.
Maggie Corwin et al to Mina E.
Ross, 41.45 acres in swtt of 17-
12-7, $1.
W. H. Mann and wife to Augusta
Gutowsky, lot 15, blk. 3, Hill
Crest add. to El Reno, $1.
John L. Hughes to Owen B.
Hughes, lots 10, 11, blk. 19, Rob-
bins’ add. to El Reno, $800.
Vera M. Bradley and husband,
to Ethyl Cope, lot 11, blk. 7,
Morrison’s first add. to El Reno,
$1.
C. C. Clements and wife to .1.
Nile Godfrey, part of ntt of sett
of 9-11-6, $1.
W. A. Cole and wife to Robert
Mee, lots 7 and 8 and sft of 5-
11-9, $1.
Oil and Gas Leases
Nealy Rocsom and wife to J.
Paul Loosen,' sett of 19-14-8.
Lease Assignments
Prairie Oil and Gas Co., to T.
B. Slick,swtt of section 3 and
nwtt of 10-11-6.
M. K. Ownbey to R. B. Cobbs,
nwtt of 19-11-7.
R. B. Cobbs to S. O. Denton,
nwtt of 19-11-7.
8. O. Denton to Producers Oil
Co., et al, nwtt of 19-11-7,
A. R. Swank et al to T. B.
Slick, nett of 11-10-6.
Tulsa Public Market
To Open in August
TULSA, Okla., July 8—(LPJ —
Work on the public market in
Tulsa is progressing steadily and
pluns are being made for the
formal opening about August 1.
Most of the booths and concessions
have already been leased. Plumb-
ing lines are being laid at pres-
ent, and work has started on the
now street which Is being cut
through In front of the market.
Eric Johnson and Florence
Smith made the voyage from
Hermuda to New York in a 15-
foot sailboat, taking turns at
steering their tiny craft.
MffllATHE 80LF MfftBf
We manufacture golf clubs, and supplies for
miniature courses. Putters, brass or cast Gups,
steel or cast. Hazards made to order.
LANMAN FDRY. ft MCH. CO.
SIMM 67* 420 N. Macomb II RMM
For The Thrifty
Beginning Monday, June 30, we are offer-
ing as a summer special cash and carry on men’s
suits—
50c
Call for and Deliver 75c
EVANS & FALES
Cleaners and Dyers of Fine Fabrics
Phone 314
TELEPHONE WANT SDS TO NO. II
Compressed air replaces oil
filling in a newly devised switch
for hlghtension electric power
plants.
Oil-fired high pressure boilers
operating turbines ar being de-
veloped for propelling large air-
planes.
A new gas for refrigerators is
said to be relatively harmless
even if inhaled.
By the use of electricity, two
crops of wheat a year are being
grown expermentally in green-
houses by the Cnadian govern-
ment, to speed the development
of new varieties.
Scientists are investigating the
possibilities of using stainless
steel instead of glass in building
a large telescope.
SIDELIGHTS
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, wife of Speaker Long-
worth, is known as one of the
keenest political observers in
Washington. She recently up-
held her reputation for astuteness
by winning $20 from Senator
Allen of Kansas. She bet that
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
would vote for the tarriff bill—
and he did.
Several days before the birth
of a son to Col. and Mrs. Charles
Lindbergh there were on sale in
New York greeting cards bearing
a stork towing a baby in a glider,
and the words "Congratulations
to the Happy Lindbergs.”
Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. Edi-
son, staunch Republicans, both,
split th family vote in the recent
New Jersey primary. Mr. Edison
cast his ballot for dry Mr. Fort;
Mrs. Edison not only voted for
wet Mr. Morrow but was also a
member of the women's com-
mitee which backed his candi-
dacy.
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, 1930, by Style Sources
(Written for United Press )
NEW YORK, July 8—(LP>—
raris frocks lor small children,
lor both afternoon and party
wear, show straight, simple lines.
They are usually frilled or pleated
on to a yoke or shoulder band
and are trimmed with dainty em-
broidery, hand painted designs,
incrustations and piping. Ensemb-
les consisting of a light wool coat
and hat and an accompanying
frock in either light wool or silk,
are considered the most practical
type for all ages, and the major-
ity of the Paris houses ar featur-
ing these, in straight forms for
juveniles, and more elaborate
styles, inspired by the Haqte Cou-
ture, for girls in their teens.
For small children’s ensembles,
a favored form of trimming is a
saw-tooth edging, in self mater-
ial, finishing the seams, yoke and
possible collar and cuffs of the
coat, and the^same treatment Is
repeated on the frock. Suzanne
Dubln, one of the exponents of the
form of decoration, is showing a
light green cloth coat for the
four-to-seven year old, which has
sawtooth trimming running from
neck to hem on the front and
back seams, and also from neck
to cipff on the reglan sleeps. The
frock which goes,with tms coat
is in matching green crepe de
Chine with deep hem of the green
cloth and pannels neck and arm-
holes finished with sawtooth
edging, also of cloth.
For parties or dancing, an at-
tractive frock shown is in rose
taffeta, the skirt of which is
formed of taffeta petals incrusted
on white organdie. This is also for
the four-to-eight-year old.
Wedding rehersals are com-
mon; funeral rehearsals unusual.
But Joseph Sandin of Lebanon,
Ind., had precise Ideas of how he
wanted to be put away, and had
his lodge brethern gather for
practice,he occupying a coffin.
That was 24 years ago. A few
days ago the ritual was carried
out as he had directed, with Mr.
Sandlin in the role of a real
corpse, he having died at the
age of 90.
URGES LAW CHANGES
ORD, Neb. —(LP)—Changes in
Nebraska criminal laws and pro-
cedure so as to meet the "present
conditions and to make criminal
trials more nearly a search for
the truth,’’ will be advocated by
Bert M. Hardenbrook if elected
attorney general of the state, ho
said in a campaign statement.
PERMANENT WAVE
Season is lo re.
Get your wave.
NOW
Ringiette
Duart or
Realistic
$4.00
The genuine
push up cro-
Hulgnole with
natural wave
and ringlet
ends
$6.00
PLAZA COURT
513 ». Hock l«lnud. Phone l«-f
KI.OHKMK A V Kit A
Justice Morschuser of Mid-
dletown, N. Y., believes in giving
erring youth a second chance. To
Milton Young, 16 who confessed
to taking a neighbor’s auto-
mobile, the Justice said: "I won’t
make a thief of you. Promise to
return to high school and grad-
uate in two years. If tempted
again, think of a fat faced man
on the bench who has a reform-
atory sentence waiting for you.'
El Camagueyano, a newspaper
of Camaguey, Cuba, crushed
against the rational lottery, which
It characterized as a public fraud.
Not practicing their own preach-
ing, the editorial staff bought a
lottery ticket, won part of the
capitol prize, and collected the
money.
Three specials at Davis Electric
this week. A real shower complete
for $9.75. White toilet, seats net
$5.'"5. Echophone Electric Radio
$59 50.
Men’s
Suits
50C
Cash and Carry
Evans & Files
Cleaners and Dyere of Fine
Fabrics
PHONE 314
THIS YOU
five years from now?
"Comlfif event!
cast their
When tempted to over-lndulge
Reach for a
Lucky instead
Be moderate—be moderate in all
things, even in smoking. Avoid that
future shadow* by avoiding over*
indulgence, if you would maintain
that modem, cver*youthful figure*
"Reach for a Lucky instead.”
Lucky Strike, the finest Clg
arette you ever smoked,
made of the finest tobac-
co—The Cream of the Crop
—"IT'S TOASTED." Luck
Strike has an extra, secret
heating process. Everyone
knows that heat purifies
and so 20,679 physicians
say that Luckies are less
irritating to your throat.
It’s toasted
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough
* An investigation conducted by the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and the Actuarial Society
of America revealed the fact that the death rate increases practically 1 % for every pound of excess weight
carried between the ages of 40 and 44 years. In other words, a man 40 pounds overweight at this age has
only 60% of expectancy of life of a man of normal weight We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike
Cigarettes will bring modem figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to
do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in
things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modem, graceful form*
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1930, newspaper, July 8, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918026/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.