The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1936.
TO
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY
International Relations
Theme Of Program
Calendar
Plans of various countries dec-
orated the rooms at the regular
6:30 o'clock dinner and program,
which was on international rela-
tions, enjoyed by the Business and
Professional Women In their club
rooms Tuesday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leora New-
som and Mrs. Bertha Jones while
Miss Adelma Laughlln. chairman
of the committee on international
relations was in charge of the
program.
Thirty members and the follow-
ing guests were present: C. W.
*Ruckman, president of the El Re-
no Kiwanis club; Walter H. Boon,
president of the Lions club; Miss
Plodelle Dyer and Roland Sun-
lldown of Concho. Mrs. Hazel Zim-1
llmerman was welcome into mem-1
L'bership.
L Globe pencil sharpeners were pre-
sented as favors.
H Mrs. Grace Pavy, instructor at
[the Meridian school south of El |
I Reno, presented her pupils in a
pageant, “A Contest of Nations,”
which a representative of each
,tion explained why it was most
of receiving the crown.
An address was given by Miss
osephtnc Hodnett, English in-
ictor in the El Reno hlghschool,
"War Tomorrow, Will We Keep
Out.” Mr. Sundown, accompanied
it the piano by Miss Dyer, contri- Mrs.
mted two vocal solos, "Rain in Barker avenue,
rhe Desert,” and “The Temple
ill.”
Afterward Miss Etta Dale, state in-
raational relations committee |
:hairman, conducted a round table
liscussion on the economic status
< women in the world.
Miss Mabel Jones, club presl-
ient, conducted a brief business
,ess ion during which it was an-
ounced that the next meeting
will be held Peb. 25 in the form
>f a party in celebration of the
dub's thirteenth annivei^ry. Miss Mrs Har lionn^
Ruth Yost and Mrs. Clara Shuck | Rnhi>r,,
ill act as hostesses.
* • *
UZZY-FUHRING
Announcement has been made of
he marriage Saturday evening of
Mrs. Margaret Fuhrlng to Maurice
W. Muzzy, which was solemnized at
Kingfisher In the home of Justice
fcuid Mrs. Milton Priebe.
Justice Priebe read the vows in
the presence of Barnes Ashbrook, El
no, and Mrs. Priebe.
Mrs. Muzzy is the daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. H. F. Albers of Union City
uid Mr Muzzy is a son of Dr. and
rs. W. J. Muzzy. 212 8outh Evans
venue. They are at home to their
nany friends at 302 West Wade
itreet.
* * *
UESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Marshall.
080 South Ellison avenue, enter-
ained the Tuesday Night Bridge
lub at Its meeting last evening.
{lgh score prizes were won by
rs. John W. Preston and Thomas
Williams after which a lovely
unch was served.
Hosts in a fortnight will be Mr.
nd Mrs. Preston, 715 South Wil-
ms avenue.
* • •
MITY
Lunch was served following a
iitslness session of the Amity club
sday evening in the home of
ames E. 8mlth. 831 8outh Ellison
venue. Hosts in addition to Mr.
imltli were Marion Hlgby, Oarrett
lies. Edward Moore Kimball. Ray
. Bannister and Melvin Johnson.
The meeting next Tuesday eve-
will be with Jeff Stanley,
lorth of El Reno.
M’lraiG
NUPTIALS READ
THURSDAY
Fourth division of the Altar so-
ciety. Hostess, Mrs. Paul Scott,
115 South Admire avenue, assisted
by Mrs. M. H. Sendelbach.
Royal Neighbors society. Regular
meeting in the I.O.O.F. hall.
Fldelis Sunday school class of
the First Presbyterian church.
Hostess, Mrs. R. S. Fales, 509
South Roberts avenue, assisted by
Mrs. Emil Doeberltz.
Social Order of Beauceant. Reg-
ular business meeting In the Ma-
sonic Temple.
O.D.O. Quilting club. Hostess,
Mrs. Barbara Lorenzen, southwest
of El Reno. (
Krazy Kapefc Klub. Hostess,
Mrs. Cecil Kinder, 129 North K
avenue.
L.L.L. Sunday * school class of
the First Baptist church Members
will entertain at a Valentine party
hi the church parlors honoring
their husbands.
Wednesday Players. Hostess. Mrs.
Marion Hlgby, 317 South Evans
avenue.
Women's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church:
Circle one, hostess, Mrs. D. E.
Herndon, 621 South Macomb ave-
nue.
Circle two, hostess, Mrs. W. C.
Murphy, 735 South Miles avenue.
Circle three, hostess, Mrs. J. G.
Jeide, 1108 South Barker avenue.
Circle four, hostess, Mrs. John
Rector. 211 West Jenkins street.
Circle five, hostess, Mrs. Forrest
Conklin, 517 South Macomb avenue. I
Missionary society of the Central ‘
Methodist church. Business meet-
ing in the church parlors.
Double Six club. Hosts. Mr. and
Clyde Blllfngton, 117 8outh
Fort Worth Wedding of
Interest Here
Modern Etiquette-!! Edgar Lawton Is
By Roberta LEE | Feted By Friends
FRIDAY
Square and Compass club. Fort-
nightly dance In the Masonic Tem-
ple.
O. A. R. circle. Regular meeting
in the Legion hall.
Friday Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
H. C. Skinner, 1051 South Ellison
avenue.
Doce Picaros club. Hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M. Keith, 208 South Bark-
er avenue.
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess,
519 South
Roberts avenue.
Bon Temps Bridge club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Connors, 119
1 North Barker avenue.
Sunset Bridge club. Hostess. Mrs.
E. C. Buckley, 314 South Evans ave-
nue.
Friday Contract club. Hostess.
Mrs. D. L. Farmer, 314 South Ad-
mire avenue.
Leisure Hour club Hostess, Mrs.
Frank Smith, 301 South Roberts
avenue.
Ladles auxiliary to the Order of
Railroad Conductors. Regular meet-
ing in the Eagles hall.
Woman's Culture club. Hostess,
Mrs. Noris Whltacre, 1209 Sunset
drive.
El Reno Oolf and Country club.
Of interest here, since the bride
formerly resided In El Reno and
attended local schools. Is the mar-
riage of Miss Ellen Staig, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Staig. to
Mouzon McKinney, which took
place Saturday. Peb. 8, In the Staig
home at Fort Worth, Tex.
The nuptial service was read by
Dr. M. U. Condltt in the presence
of the Immediate families.
The bride received her Ph.C. de-
gree from the University of Okla-
homa at the conclusion of the first
semester of the present term. Her
father was a Rock Island dispatcher
and served on the board of educa-
tion during his residence in this
city. The family moved to Fort
Worth about four years ago.
Mr. McKinley, t.*e son of Dr. and
Mrs. Howard McKinney of Temple,
also was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma the first se-
mester this year. His was a B. S.
degree.
After Feb. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Kinney will reside in Oklahoma
City.
* * *
MAYFAIR CLUB
Sewing was the diversion when
Mrs. William Funk, 826 South El-
lison avenue, entertained the May-
fair club and one guest. Mrs. Ray
K. Bannister, Tuesday afternoon.
A 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge
v'ill be enjoyed next week, hostess
to be announced later.
* * *
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
Plans for an essay contest on
Americanism were discussed by the
Auxiliary of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars during its regular meet-
ing Tuesday evening In the post
hall.
Although details were not an-
nounced. it is planned to conduct
the contest in the hlghschools at
El Reno, Piedmont. Yukon. Mus-
tang. Union City. Calumet and the
Union Graded No. 2 or East Wal-
nut district.
The public was urged to attend
the Americanization program to
be presented by the auxiliary In
the post hall Feb. 21. The next
regular meeting is scheduled for
Feb. 25.
Q. When a man ‘-ages a girl to
a night club, should he go first to
his table, and then excuse himself
while he goes to the men’s room
to "brush up"?
A. Yes. It 1s the girl's privilege
to go to the women's room first,
but a man should always get his
companion properly settled at the
table before leaving her.
Q. Is It all right to address the
envelope to a woman, "Jane R.
Smith"?
A. No. The prefix Mrs. or Miss
should always be used.
Q.‘ Which is the proper way
to serve soup, at the table or from
the kitchen?
A. Either way is all right; it is
merely a matter of preference.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Ladies auxiliary to the Eagles
lodge entertained at cards Monday
evening in the Eagles hall with
Mrs. Glen Brown. Mrs. John
Bemell and Mrs.. Thomas Benson
serving on the committee in
charge.
High score prize were won by
Mrs. John Wheeler in bunco, Mrs.
Lester Morgan in bridge and Mrs.
John Ross in pitch while second
high awards were presented Mrs.
Lou Preston In bunco. Mrs. John
Roblyer In bridge and Mrs. Ernest
Hodgklnson in pitch.
Next Monday evening the aux-
iliary will conduct Its regular
business session.
* * *
PAST ORACLES
Officers of the Past Oracles club
were elected during a business
session at the all-day meeting held
Tuesday with Mrs. Walter West,
521 South Evans avenue.
Mrs. Grace Mount was elected
president; Mrs. Rebecca Milbradt,
vice president; Mrs. Sophie Shaw,
devotional leader; Mrs. Anna Day,
secretary; Mrs. Cora Andrews,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Kamp, re-
porter. Mrs. Josephine Dyer was
welcomed into membership.
Quilting was the diversion and a
lovely 1 o'clock luncheon was en-
joyed. It was planned to meet
March 10 with Mrs. Stella Burger,
500 East Wade street.
In compliment to Eugar Lawton
on his fifteenth birthday anniver-
sary, a group of his friends enter-
tained Tuesday evening with a sur-
prise party in his home at 1101
South Macomb avenue.
A Valentine motif was suggested
by the red and white color note
which predominated in appoint-
ments of the monoply and bridge
games and the lunch enjoyed at
the close of the informal evening.
The lace-covered refreshment table
was centered with a birthday cake.
The honoree's mother, Mrs. W. P.
Lawton, was assisted by her sister,
Mrs J. C. Barnhill of Yukon, in
serving.
Those present included Misses
Dorothy Merveldt. Lerene Hebberd.
Marian Fleener. Oeorgia Kathryn
8mith, Norma Helen Cole, Dorothy
Hensley, Edna McRae, Freda Davis,
Marjorie Oebhart, Vera Reynolds.
Margaret Porter , Helen Wallis.
Betty Fox and Carter Rohde. Jack
Rhodes, Bob Mallonee. J. P. Neal,
Jr.. Paul Llebmann, Major Mont-
gomery, Harry Porter. Forrest Flag-
ler. Ourny Warnburg. Bob Shuttee.
Harold Moore and Roy Stafford.
They presented the honorec with
a lovely gift.
•is * *J>
TRIANON
Mrs. Edward Mccrc Kimball and
Miss Elizabeth Creasy entertained
the Trianon club at bridge Tues-
day evening in the former's home
at 701 West Wade street Valentine
suggestions prevailed in the party
details and appointments.
Game honors were won by Mil--
Anna Fay Game! for high and
Miss Muriel Donnelly for second
high tally. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses assisted by
Mrs. P. B. Kunoall
Plans were made to entertain
February 16 with a 6:30 o'clock Sun-
day night supper in the home of
Miss Virginia Bamaid. 814 South
Hoff avenue, for husbands or
friends of the members.
Mrs. James E. Smith, 531 South
Ellison avenue, assisted by Miss
Donnelly, will entertain at the
next regular meeting in two weeks
KIL KARE KLUB
A prettily appointed 1 o'clock
dessert bridge was given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. W. S. Young,
701 South Miles avenue, for the
Kil Kare Klub and a trio of ad-
ditional guests, Mrs. J. W. Srences,
Mrs. F. O. 8mith and Mrs. J. J.
Dillon.
Varl-colored sweet peas In crystal
vases decked the tables wh ie a
Valentine motif marked the ap-
pointments. In the games Mrs.
Ferris Nowell won the club honor
with Mrs. Dillon «receiving tlie
guest favor. The traveling award
was presented Mrs. Spencer and
the cut prizes went to Mrs. Oer-
trude Clark, Mr 4. John Allen and
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. C. D. Thomas, 421 South
Bickford avenue, will entertain the
club In two weeks.
* * •
W. B. A.
A Valentine party was enjoyed
by thif Women s Benefit Association
during the meeting Tuesday after-
noon In the I.OO.F. hall with a
good attendance. Mrs. T. S. Phil-
lips and Mrs. Dona Hoffman were
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Rose
Hartzell and Mis. Mabel Miller.
The members presented a show-
er of handkerchiefs to Mrs. Hart-
zell who will depart within the
next several days to ni-ke her
home in Tulsa.
Bridge and hearts were the di-
version with the prizes In the for-
mer game going to Mrs. liverett
McCulley for high score and Mr*.,
W. O. Crump for second high. Mr:,
B. L. Hill, Fort Reno, received the
honor in hearts and Mrs. Euul
Doeberitz was awarded for second,
high.
The door prize was presented
Mrs. George Bolwell, Fort Reno.
Lunch was served at the close cf
the afternoon. Initiation ceremon-
ies will be conducted at the meet-
ing Peb. 25.
Paris Styles
PARIS. Feb. 12—(U.lb— Antoine,
the famous Parisian hairdresser
who wears blue evening clothes and
who sleeps In a coffin Just to be
different, is hair dictator almost
all over the world. His latest de-
cree is that the new coiffure must
have an upward trend with a
swirl of curls.
This style coiffure is slightly
reminiscent of the gay 90s with-
out all the puffs, coils and braids
which made women look top heavy
in those days. The silhouette Is
similar In a more graceful, sculp-
tured way.
Antoine brushes the hair straight
back from the forehead and
straight up from the nape of the
neck. Above the ears and Just
above the hair line are soft little
pencil curls which outline the face.
Tire back hair is treated with the
same little curls which are swirled
upward Instead of hanging on the
neck in the traditional Hollywood
manner. The coiffure is held in
place by a band of hair which can
be composed of the wearer's own
hair or one of Antoine's lacquered
hair bands in a contrasting shade.
This style hairdressing simpli-
fies matters to a certain extent as
it is equally suitable for day and
evening. The head is gracefully
outlined and is kept small in
shape. Antoine says that the hair
will be kept short this season. Topj
hair will be worn longer than the:
hair underneath so that It can be'
easily curled and to permit the
sculptured swirls which he die-1
tates.
SURPRISE COURTESY 1
Mrs. Marion Frost was honored ’
with a surprise shower of mlseel- ■
laneous gifts when Mrs. Everett
Lamka, 208 South Barker avenue,
entertained the Beta Tau Delta
club at bridge Tuesday evening.
A red and white color note was
employed in using a Valentine
motif In the party appointments.
Guests other than members in-
cluded Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Mrs.
Roy Sparks and Mrs. Blanche Gar-
rison.
Mtss Frances Brown received the
favor for high score among the
members with the guests’ honor go-
Additlonal Society on Page I
ing to Mrs. Garrison. Miss Gene-
vieve Long was awarded for second
high and Miss Edith Reed won the
traveling prize. *
At the close of the evening Mrs.
Lamka was assisted by Mrs. Gar-
rison in serving a lovely lunch.
Miss Marybell Kelly. 501 South
Evans avenue, will entertain the
club at its meeting Feb. 24.
LINGERIE
Always A Lovely
VALENTINE
—DANCE—
Veterans of Foreign Wan hall
. . . Thursday and Saturday
Nights. Gents 25c, Ladies free
Thursday only . . . Good Music.
HELPS AVOID
MANY COLDS
Especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, where
most colds start.
Used in time, helps
prevent many colds.
Vicks Vatronol
j Our spring collection Is complete
I with slips, gowns, panties, pa-
| jamas—All of pure dye silk In
tailored and lace-trim styles.
BOWERS
Hosts at a Valentine dance, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson R. Kelso, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Naylon and Mrs. Paul
G. Licbmann.
SATURDAY
Eureka club. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Clark, 500 South Hadden
avenue.
G. T. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. M.
B. Cope, 634 South Ellison ave-
nue.
Ten High Pitch club. Hosts. Mr.
and Mrs Willis Randolph, 238
North Donald avenue.
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I prevent book-
Indx. cigarette boxes and similar
rticles from scratching the fur-
ilturr on which they are placed?
A. If blotting paper is cut to
required shape and size and
a ted on the underside of these
IrtlrUvt, they will not scratch the
Jurnlture.
It Q. How can I Induce sleep In
restless person?
A. A small dose of soda In a
Ilass of warm witter before re-
aring Is often very, effective.
Q. Should olive oil be kept in
very cold place?
A. No; because It Is Injured by
(treezlng But always keep It In an
I Ir-ttght receptacle.
AN INVITATION
[ERE is s personal invita-
L tlou to try Chsmbarlsin's
motion without cost. You must
tee for yourself how, becausa
It not sticky or gummy, it is
Absorbed in only 37 seconds,
tow it smooths and re-beautl-
|et arms, tun ill and (see. Ths
llnty nurse-size will reach you
romptly when you send the
toupon, but if you prefer, get
Chamberlain’s at any drug or
rpartment store.
trUI lift of yam
Chamberlain's.^
onon
EXTRA VALUE
EVENT
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95
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1936, newspaper, February 12, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918088/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.