The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1930
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE
{SOCIETY^
8fe Office Phone 19: Reeidence 475-W
: ffJ
vHW
I
CALENDAR
Hoste'ss, Mrs. H. M. Cory, 524
South Reno avenue.
W. 13. A. Meets at Trainmen’s
hall.
Kntre Nous Club. Hostess, Mrs.
A. T. March, Gil) South Hoff ave.
Jolly Eight Bridge Club. Hos-
tess, Mrs. R. Jay McGinnis, 512
North Rock Island avenue.
* * *
Huprlse Birthday Party
Jimmy Penny baker, assisted by
Miss Nedra McCormack, entertain-
ed Thursday evening with a sur-
prise party honoring the birthday
anniversary of Miss Alma Van
Fleet. The courtesy was given in
the McCormack home, 517 North
Evans avenue.
The group who enjoyed the de-
lightfully pleasant evening of
games and contests included
Misses Ruth Thompson, Ida Mae
Sima, Hazel Green, Florene Trask,
Van Fleet and McCormack. Messrs
Tuesday Amos Doke, Ralph Gholston,
H. M. F. Club. Hosts, Mr. and James 'Modrall, John Farris and
Jimmy Pennybakor.
The honoree was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. At the
Friday
Rajah Club. Hostess Miss
Louise Revilte, 007 South Ma-
comb. • ;<!
Square & Compass Club Dance,
Masonic Temple.
Pastime Club. Hostess, losers
in a series of games at the home
of Mrs. John W. Lockridgo, 409
8outh Hoff avenue.
Watudray
0. C.*G. E. Club. Hostess Miss
Pauline Evans, 529 South lluddoii
avenue. #
Queen of Clubs. Hostess.
Mrs. 0. A. Gassaway, 312 South
Macomb avenue.
Monday
El Reno Study Club. Hostess,
Mrs. L. L. Parks, 816 South Elli-
son avenue. Lesson, "Miscellan-
eous," leader, Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Charles fl. Canon, 1119 South
Macomb avenue.
Tuesday Players. Hostess Mrs. ............... ...„
Thompson Gilbert, 718 South Ma- close of the evening the hosts were
comb avenue.
Golden Needle
|jr
te___
Sewing Clnb.
assisted in serving by Mrs. Ray
McCormack. A St. Patrick note
PIGGLY WIGGLY
HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES
FEE! $§
BOX'OF
GROCERIES
We are offering a $5.00 BOX OF GROCERIES
to the person who can give the address of the
store, the manager’s name, the Meat Salesman’s
name, and the ten best reasons for shopping at
the Piggly Wiggly Store. All responses must be
on the standard form which may be secured at
the Piggly Wiggly Store. Contest closes Satur-
day night, March 29th and winner will be an-
nounced Friday, April 4th. For further details
see Piggly Wiggly Store Manager. All entries
must be left with the store manager.
The prize consists of
the following:
1-lb can Snowdrift......... .24
Pint can Wesson Oil_____.29
10-lb bag Sugar.......... .68
8-oz Jar Mench’s Dressing- .23
1- 11) Maxwell H. Coffee,.- .43
2- tb ctn. Soda Crackers.... .29
Bwansdown Cake Flour_____ .33
6-It) bag Honest Abe Flour. .37
I II) ctn. Certified Bacon.. .37
10c Loaf .Bread_____________ .09
Large Hostess Cake_____ . .25
1*11) Hydrox Cookies.........35
1 Bottle Ammonia___________ .15
2-IT) Jar Preserves...........49
1 Package Wheatles________ .13
Urge Pkg. Chipso_________ .25
1 Hox Oxydol .10
$5.04
Let us furnish you with
Soap and Cleansers for
that Spring House
Cleaning
45c
2 large
Chipso.-
2 Large Rub- i £
No-More Powder TuC
Sun-Britc £
Cleanser OC
10 bars
P. and G. »5uC
.WAY and SATURDAY
Strawberries, fancy Florida, pt. 25c
Potatoes, fancy eating stock, pk 49c
SALAD DRESSING Kelloggs Bran i Ac
8-oz Jar Heinz or FLAKES, pkg. IU
Swifts Gem 1 Ac Heinz 15c Pkgs. 1 Ac
Salad Dressings 17 RICE FLAKES IU
Coffee
I*lb box
Fresh Soda
or Graham
Crackers
and 1 Maxwell House, lb 30c
Cracker p.
tin, both Flr8t 1 '<*• "> —
for 1-lb Folgers or Hills 44c
34C * °teers or Hills 88c
Best
Grade
NUT
OLEO
16c lb.
3 tall cans Libbys Milk .... 25c
3 cak
J Campbells or Libby’s of
) PORK AND BEANS LJC
2 cans R.B.M. fancy Lima Beans 39c
2 CANS
J Van Camps Famous » nf
) BEAN HOLE BEANS.. LdC
Full 2-lb. jars Peanut Butter. 39c
Extra Fancy Cooking
APPLES
3 large Lava Soap 25c
4 bars Camay_____25c
Bushel... $2.25 3 bars "d' ,vorv 25c
iVrk c(i! 3 bars Cascade
........ Hardwater Soap 20c
was seen in the appointments, and
and was also used in the clever
contests.
* * *
Central Church Circles
The three Missionary Circles of
the Central Methodist church met
at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after-
noon as follows:
One met with Mrs. Lillie Sams,
710 South Macomb avenue, with
Mrs. Clyde Matthews as the as-
sociate hostess.
Mrs. H. C. M. Coates, Circle
leader, presided during the busi-
ness session and conducted the de-
votional*.
After plans for future activities
were thoroughly discussed refresh-
ments were served to 13 members.
Seventeen members of Chicle
two met with Mrs. F. N. Irving,
419 North Rock Island avenue.
Assisting hostess was Mrs. N.
P. Modrall, while Mrs. J. L. Trev-
athan, the Circle leader, gave the
devotional service and presided
during the business session.
Plans for an attendance contest
were made and the captains elect-
ed. Mrs. Alva Williams will lead
one group and Mrs. Jack Gibson
the other.
At the close of tho afternoon
lovely refreshments were served.
Hostess to the Young Matrons
was Mrs. C. E. Mervoldt, 219
North Evans avenue. She was as-
sisted by Mrs. O. D. Sims and Mrs.
L. G. Fuller.
Three new members, Mrs. John
Webb. Mrs. Rot Dunn and Mrs.
Fred E. Percy, were added to the
roll.
At tho close of the regular busi-
ness session refreshments were
served 16 members.
♦ * * ,|
Presbyterian Society
The General Society of Women's
Work of the Presbyterian church
held an Interesting session at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. S. H. Bell spoke on “The
Outlook of Missionaries in Japan”.
Then Mrs. G. W. Taylor gave a
through talk on “The Immigrant
and His Difficulties When He
Reaches Ellis Island and How A
Missionary is Helpful to Him.”
Mrs. E. R. Botts and Mrs. Ed-
win Montgomery were elected
delegates to attend the Presby-
terial, at Chickasha, April 3 and
4, at which time Mrs. James M.
Blair, another of the local society,
will appear on the program.
* * *
Dinner Party
Mrs. Stella Beets entertained at
a well appointed 7 o’clock dinner
Thursday evening in her home at
604 South Barker avenue.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Sam
Lakin, Mrs. Jim Lord, Mrs. Clar-
ence Imtlben, Miss Helen Lee
Witcher and Miss Helen March.
An informal evening was enjoyed
following the dinner.
* * *
Baptist Calendar Tea
The March Calandar Tea of the
Baptist church was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. W. J. Stoehr, 623 South
Hadden avenue.
Mrs. H. K. Ricker and Mrs.
Mary Blanchard were the assosiato
hostesses. During the afternoon
the following program wus great-
ly enjoyed.
Soprano solos, Mrs. Ed Powell,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
E. A. Jackson; Clarinet duet, Ed-
win Gamble and Lester Stoehr;
reading, Miss Barbara Gamble.
A social hour followed, during
PAGE THREE
For Ladies and Gentle-
men
A National Indoor
Sport
CANADIAN CLUB
T. F. Givens, Prop.
MISSOURI HOTEL
Family Style Meals
$8.00 Board and Room
per week.
$6.00 Table Board
50c and 75c Beds
Meals 35c
L H. Abcr, Mgr.
Treat Yourself to *
BROWN-BOBBY
Greasless
DOUGHNUTS
at Your Favorite
Grocery, or call
Johnson’s phone 913-W
“The Triangular Doughnut”
:L RENO TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Transfer, storage, pack-
ng, shipping. Local and
ong distance moving
<nd Heavy Hauling.
112 W. Wade
Phones 881—108
R. E. WHITLOCK, Mgr.
C. H. KRUMM, Secy.
which the hostesses served luscious
refreshments.
Hostess for the April tea will
be announced later.
* * *
Home Missionary Society
The Home Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. F. A. Whitted. 517
South Macomb avenue, for the
March meeting.
During the business meeting tho
Conference convention of the so-
ciety to be given May 6-7-8, was
discussed.
Mrs. W. I). McCormack was in
charge of a most interesting Mis-
sionary lesson during the program.
Others who assisted were Mrs. C.
R. Miller, Mrs. Ella Allen, Mrs. C.
O. Brooks ami Mrs. T. S. Pitten-
ger, while delightful readings
were given by Miss Naomi Gard-
ner of Calumet, and Billy Jean
Greer.
Before adjournment the hostess-
es Mosdaines Whitted, John L.
Funk and D. B. Burke, served a
lovely lunch.
* * *
Aaulikit Club
A trio of additional guests were
present to add fresh interest to the
fortnightly meeting of the Azu-
liklt club Thursday evening, when
Miss Ethel Dowell, 901 South Rock
Island avenue, was a charming
hostess. They were Mrs. Ferol
Allard, Mrs. John Garrett and Miss
Irene Hanna.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening, of which Miss Dorothea
French was awarded the lovely
favor for high score and Mrs. Jess
Burge received the consolation
prize.
Easter bunnies adorned the
tallies and a like note was tfeen in
the lunch appointments and other
details. Miss Ruth Maher assist-
ed the hostess in serving after the
game.
Miss Maher will entertain the
club at her home, 412 South Fos-
ter avenue, in two weeks, April 3.
* * *
Episcopal Guild
Thirteen members of the Episco-
pal Guild met in the Parish House
Thursday afternoon for another
of the weekly meetings which are
being held during the Lenten sea-
son.
During a brief business session
Mrs. Davis O. Vandivier and Mrs.
L. S. Jeffery were welcomed into
membership. Then Mrs. A. L.
Reynolds was in charge of the
lesson, which was the fourth
chapter of the Lenten study book,
“Roads to the City of God.”
After the lesson a social hour
was enjoyed. Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. W. M. Tait were the acting
hostesses and served light refresh-
ment*.
The Guild will meet again
Thursday of next, week, March 27.
* * *
Clnislian Circle Two
Circle two of the Christian
Council met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. F. Gadberry, 709
South Williams avenue, with 10
members present.
The lesson study of the after-
noon was “Deborah,” which was
ably lead by Mrs. R. R. Hilde-
brand.
During the business session the
ladies planned a cooked food Bale
to be held in connection with the
Pure Food Show, April 3-4-5.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess and her assistant, Mrs. C.
C. Kirby, served a dainty repast.
Hostesses for the April meeting
will be announced later.
* * *
All Day Meeting
Time was spent quilting when
the fourth circle of the Christian
Church Council held an all day
meetirtg in the home of Mrs. J. I!1
Stearns, 517 South Miles avenue',
Thursday.
At noon a lovely covered dish
luncheon was enjoyed followed by
a brief business session. Then
each one present added a line to
a letter of good wishes which was
mailed Mrs. W. (i. Kitzmiller, one
of the members, w ho is undergoing
treatment at the S. B. A. hospital
in Topeka, Kansas.
* * *
Hcnston Aid
Twenty-four members of the
Ladles* Aid of the Heaston church
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Henry Von Tungelh, southwest of
the city.
After the usual business session
the remainder ^f tho afternoon
was spent quilting and two pro-
ducts were completed.
Additional guests were Mrs. T
G. Jackson, Mrs. E. C. Fales and
Mrs. Harry Boardman of El Reno
At the close of the meeting the
hosU'ss served luscious refresh-
ments.
* * *
Good Time* Post polled
Further meetings of the Good
Tinfes club have been indefinitely
postponed becauol of tho Illness
of Mary Helen, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rjy Penwell, also
Mrs. George Hodson, club mem-
ber, who recently underwent a
major operation at Catto’s hos-
pital.
Illness is reported in most every
family of the club membership.
Next meeting will he announced in
tho Tribune Social Calendar.
* * *
Trl Hi Club
Miss Elsae Jane Harrison, of
Alva, was an out of town member
home for the meeting of the Trl
Hi dub Tuesday evening, which
was enjoyed in the home of Mrs
Fred E. Percy, 1200 South Bar
ker avenue.
OnJja cluli members were in at
tendance for the evening of
bridge, of which Miss Harrison re-
ceived the favor for high score.
After the game Mrs. Percy ser-
ved delicious refreshments. Hos-
tess for the meeting of the club
Thursday evening of next weH
will be announced late.
♦ * *
Mrs. Gallagher With Sister
Mrs. Mike Gallagher, of Fort
Reno, who underwent a major
operation in a local sanitarium two
weeks ago, was able to be removed
to tho home of her sister, Mrs. II.
B. Wilson, 201 Sopth Roberts
avenue, this morning.
/ * * *
Musicians Club
Joe Slattery, 920 West Wood-
son, was host Wedneiyl&y after-
noon to the newly organized Musi-
cians club.
Games and contests were enjoy-
ed for a while and then an hour
was devoted to music.
The Personnel of the club and
their instruments are us follows:
Robert Carter, violin; Donald
Eagle trombone; James Ellis,
Bux☎ Jack Lambert, saxa-
phone. and Joe Slattery, piano.
George Pearl is the acrobat.
At the close of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served.
Wednesday afternoon of next
week Donald Eagle will entertain
tho club at his home, 401 North
Choctaw avenue.
living P. T. A.
•The Parent Teachers association
of Irving school will hold a social
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening at tho school.
The program will he announced
in Monday’s Tribune.
♦ * *
Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yowell, 711
South Bickford avenue, entertain-
ed at three tables of bridge Thurs-
day evening.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs, R. J.
Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. V. Roper,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Little and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Schwab.
The rooms were prettily deco-
rated with Easter suggestions and
the same note was repeated in the
details of the game, also carried
out in the lunch appointments.
Favors for high score were
awarded Mrs. Schwab among the
ladies and Mr. Litlle for the men,
while the consolation prizes went
to Mrs. Faulkner and Mr. Ityper.
Following the game Miss Elea-
nor Pearl and Miss Irma Little as-
sisted the hostess in serving a
sumptuous lunch.
Weiner Boast
Members of the Golden Needle
Sewing club, their husbands and
a few additional guests enjoyed
a welner roast at the farm of
Jim Bruce, northeast of the city
Thursday evening.
Guests other than club members
and their families were Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Niles. A most delightful
out door gathering is reported.
NATURAL RELIEF FOR
MOST PREVALENT DISEASE
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is Eaten by Millions Daily to Prevent
Constipation and Anemia
Constipation has been truly de-
scribed as the curse of modern life.
Its poisons cause countless ills —
headaches, listlessness, indigestion
r-often serious disease.
Yet it can be relieved and pre-
vented in an easy, pleasant, nat-
ural way. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN,
eaten daily, is guaranteed to re-
lieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. It adds the rough-
age to your diet that sweeps tho
system clean of all waste and in-
sures regular elimination.
This delicious ready-to-eat cereal
also helps prevent and relieve
anemia. Scientific research shows
that it is rich in iron—nearly all
of which is absorbed, building red
blood and bringing the glorious
color of health to the complexion.
Isn’t it much wiser to relievo
constipation with this healthful
cereal than to take pills and drugs
that only give temporary help and
are often dangerous?
Be sure to add Kellogg’s ALL-
BRAN to any reducing diet. Doc-
tors recommend it.
If you wish to bid goodbye for-
ever to constipation and its com-
panion physical troubles, just be-
gin eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN.
Your grocer has it. It is served
every where—in restaurants, hotels
and dining-cars. With cream or
milk is one popular way to eat it.
When sprinkled over cereals or
soups, it adds flavor, as in cooked
foods. Soak it in fruit juice. What-
ever the style of eating, it is equally
effective. In the red-and-green
package—made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. *
ALL-BRAN
Mellotone can be
worked infancy wall
finishes, such as Tif-
fany, Sponge Im-
printing and Scumb-
ling. Beautiful
effects and designs
can be easily and
economically ob-
tained.
Come in and
gel of REE
BOOKLET
or
HOME
DECORATION
HOW fc HAVE
BEAUTIFUL
WALLS
VOU, too, may have beautiful
— walls, by selecting the proper
paint and by choosing colors to
harmonize with your furniture, wood-
work and draperies.
Lowe Brothers MELLOTONE
is just the paint to use, for it meets
both essential requirements.
It is a quality paint, and when ap-
plied produces a rich, velvety finish
that lends dignity to the whole room.
' Also, its colors come in soft, pastel
shades, designed to harmonize with
many varied types of homes,—and it
is washable.
We would like to help you secutc
beautiful color schemes; call us by
’phone or stop in.
. W. R. Buckner Hdwe.
L /_J
Yrench-fried potatoes
can be done to a turn
Slowly—continuously—a few pounds at a time, the famous
blend—Hills Bros. Coffee—passes through the roasters. Every
berry is roasted evenly. An exact process that is fittingly called
—Controlled Roasting.
No bulk-roasting process can he so accurate as Controlled
Roasting nor produce such perfect flavor and aroma. And no
other coffee can ever taste the same as Hills Bros. Coffee be-
cause Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros.’ exclusively.
Hills Bros. Coffee in vacuum tins is sold by grocers every-
where. All the goodness produced by Controlled Roasting is
sealed in. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the
Arab—the trade-mark—on the can.
Cl, Hills Bros Coffee is roasted
to a turn because only
a few pounds at a time
pass continuously
through the roasters
01930
HILLS BROS COFFEE
Yrcsh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key
LOOK FOR THE ARAB ON THE CAN
Hills Bros. Corru, Inc., 252} Southwest Boulevard, kiam City, Mo,
"• *
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1930, newspaper, March 21, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918147/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.