The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 248, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935.
SOCIETY
Initiation Held,
Officers Named
Tlic Cubaneitea ciuj enjoyed Its
annual Christmas party Monday
evening In the home of Miss Verna
Bornemann. Banner, during which
Initiation ceremonies were conduct-
ed for Miss Eva Mae Brock and Miss
Prances Shumate. New officers were
elected.
The initiation services consisted
of a welcome by Miss Bornemann;
presentation of the motto and rules.
Miss Edna White; club history. Mrs.
Joe Keith; "What Cubanettes
Means to M Miss Wunda French;
prophecy. Miss Anne Tillery.
Miss Loretta Redcll was named
president; Miss Twlla Reuter, vice
president; Mrs. Keith, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Anne Tillery, re-
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
O.D.O. club. Hostess, Mrs. J. W.
Laird, 519 South Bickford avenue.
G.I.A. club. Hostess, Mrs. John
Tortcr, 300 North Rock Island ave-
nue.
Priscilla Embroidery club. Christ-
mas party in the home of Mrs. W.
C. Maier. 1115 South Macomb ave-
nue, with Mrs. H. R. Siler acting
as associate hostess.
Order of Raibow for Girls. Reg-
ular meeting in the Masonic Tem-
ple during which Initiation cere-
monies will be held.
Brldgettes club. Hostess, Miss
Katherine Lodes, 9CG Sunset Drive,
who will entertain at the annual
Christmas party.
Banner Women's Christian Tem-
perance union. Hostess, Mrs. Helen
porter.
Refreshments were served follow- f ox of near Banner
lug nn exchange of gifts. Miss Progressive Players. Hostess,
Brock, 913 South Barker avenue, will Mrs. C. D. Thomas. 302 West Wade
be hostess in a fortnight. street.
* * * j T.L.F. club. Hostess. Mrs. Wel-
CLASS PARTY Il,cr Dyer, who will entertain in
Fifth and sixth grade girls of the jjle j101'10 of Mrs. John Ross. 11(17
South Rock Island avenue.
J. C. L. club. Christinas party
Central Methodist church were en-
tertained Monday ufternoon by, .. ... , ,,
their teacher. Miss Ina Lane, in the
ELKS LODGE WES
Holiday Decorations Add
To Gaiety For 230 Guests
First of a series of large holiday
social events given each year by
various groups iiere was the annual
Christmas formal dinner and dance
enjoyed by the Elks lodge at the
B.P.O.E. home Monday evening with
approximately 230 guests attending.
Attractive decorations lent to the
gaiety pf the evening. Tall, red |
Christmas candles, electrically light-
ed and tied with large, white bows,
adorned each of the windows which
were draped in red tarlatan cur-
tains. sprinkled with silver stars.
White icicles formed the window
valances and dripped from the snow-
covered candle holders as well as
thi ceiling lights. A white Christ-
mas tree, decked witli red balls,
stood at tlic head of the stairway.
Wreaths of holly decorated the
tables where I lie turkey dinner was
served. Loren Spurr and his orches-
tra furnished the music.
The next event for the lodge will
be Its annual formal dance Jan. 20.
EL RENO, (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
A NEW TYPE HAIR DRYER
THREE
rr
home of Miss Movna June Nichol-
son. 729 South Ellison avenue, who
with her mother. Mrs. Lester E.
Nicholson, assisted in the hospitali-
ties.
Mistletoe and a large Christmas
tree furnished decorations while an
exchange of gifts was held from be-
neath a smaller tree, brightly deck-
ed. which centered the table.
Class members present in addi-
tion to Miss Nicholson were Billie
Jane Stansell, Yvonne Reynolds.
Giibretta Hildebrand. Irbie Mosher,
Hamilton. 201 North Macomb uve-1 * * *
11UC. I " ^ KtK/i CLllli
‘Home and Child Study club An-1 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stone were
nual Christmas party for children' tl,e °nl.v additional guests present
of the members, in the home ci "hen Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Pip-
Mrs. William Tait, 828 South Reno kin. 805 South Hoff avenue, enter-
avenue. I tained lire Eureka ciub Saturday
R.I.S. club. Hostess, Mrs. Lucy I evening.
Bennett. 217 North K avenue. A Christmas tree and other motifs
Jolly Eight Bridge club Hostess, of the season decked tile rooms. Fa-
JWrs. J. Y. Morris, 604 North Rook
Island avenue, at the Chrislmiu,
party and exchange of gifts.
Ladies Society to the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Juanita Corlee, Margie Pearce. Nor- | Enginemen. Hostess, Mrs. H. J.
ma Mitchell, Doris Jean Filkins, Crowley, 305 South Roberts avenue.
Janell James, Dolores James. Rosl- j Gifts will be exchanged,
lynne Frazier, Janice Ferguson,; Two Hour Bridge Club. Hostess,
Betty Jean Hardwick, Billie Sue Mrs. H. Worth Vasey, 413 North
Vasey and Margaret Kamm. j Macomb avenue, who will entertain
* * * jat the Christmas party.
Rcbekah circle. Regular meeting
PIIILATHEA
Mrs. E. R. Barnhart. 501 South
in the I.OO.F. hall for an exchange
of Christmas gifts.
Ellison avenue, assisted by Mrs. C. THURSDAY
E. Riggins, entertained the Phila- T.MT.M. dub. Hostess. Mrs. Ray
thca society of the First Methodist 1 j.utlrell, 248 North Foster avenue,
church school at a lovely Christmas Ntghthawks Bridge club. Christ-
party Monday evening. Seasonal mas party in the form of a 7:30
decorations and appointments were o'clock dinner at a local dining
used. room.
Fourteen members were present
vors for high scores in the card
games were presented Mrs. I. W.
Alexander and J. J. Dillon. Dainty
refreshments were served before ad-
journment to meet Jan 4 with Mr.
and Mrs. Dillon, 1016 South Barker
avenue.
Security Benefit
and exchanged gifts after which j Christmas party in the I.O O.F.
Mrs. J. W. McKInster and Mrs. Le- ! hall for the drill team and its cap-
Roy Carter won tlic contest prizes, tain, Mi's. Jesse Roberts.
Holiday colors were carried out in Mu Ganuna Chi. Hostess. Miss
the refreshments served at the close: Pauline York. 418 North Bickford
of the evening. | avenue, who will entertain with a
» * • 7 :.30 o'clock covered dish dinner
MONDAY CONTRACT 'nnd Christmas party.
MONDAY CONTRACT : Krazv Rapers Klub. Hostess.
Creating interest at the party Mrs jjaroid Glass. 211 West Lon-1 Hostess. Mrs. J.
given Monday evening by Mrs. B. d[m street. courtesy party. “ ' '
McDei mott, 306 Noi th Rock Island Friday Contract Bridge club,
avenue, for the Monday Contract Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Spencer.
Players was a group of additional 715 Wesl Wade street.
guests, including Miss Ruth Avis q.O.O. club. Hostess. Miss Car-
Peacock. Mrs. Olin Fields. Mrs. E. S. lc(. Marle DavLs. 218 North Hoff
Cupp. Mrs. E. F. Gateka. Mrs. R. W.; avenue. who will entertain at a
Thom nnd Mrs. J. D. Murphy. | Christmas party and gift exchange.
Mrs. Bertha Hall received the club American Legion Auxiliary. Spe-
cial meeting in the Legion hall to
pack candy for gifts to veterans'
hospitals.
Woodson street, who will entertain
at a covered dish luncheon and ex-
change of gifts.
Calendar Tea of the First Chris-
tian church. To oe given in the
home of Mrs. R. W. Thom. 200
South Williams avenue, with mem-
bers of division one acting as hos-
tesses and in charge of the pro-
gram.
FRIDAY
Friday Bridge club. Hostess,
Mrs. W. D. Hart. 906 South Barker
Association.!avenuc' who W'U entertain at a
Christmas party.
Security Benefit Association.
Christmas parly in the home of
Mrs. Ernest Hodgkinson, 1005 Sun-
set Drive.
Women's Relief Corps. Christmas
partv and excliange of gifts in the
I.OO.F. hall.
Friday Contract Bridge club,
-ostess. Mrs. J. W. Weed. 814
! South Elliscn avenue.
Friendly Stitchers club. Hostess,
Mrs. Frank A. Inge, 135 North El
Reno avenue.
Eight of Hearts club. Hostess to
the Christmas partv. Mrs. C. H.
Hill, Fort Reno.
D.Y.W.Y.K Hostess, Mrs. R. W.
Tlioni. 200 South Williams avenue.
Christmas party.
Sewing Maiden's club. Hostess.
Miss Georgette Story. 920 South
'
£
CHRITMAS PARTY
Paris Styles
Texas University Has
Austin’s Tallest Building
AUSTIN. Tex.—(/Pi — The state
, PARIS. Dee. 17—CU Pi— Madame ™?'*?1 n? ‘onger is the tallest
'Lanvin introduces much color Into- *n Austin, it has been
her mid-season collcetlon. The ,01>Pf11 1 *lp new admtnlstiation
green-blue shades, which
ircrn deep aquamai'inc to light
29 Members, I Guests At- turquoise aie most popular, ul
tend Dinner, Exchange
A new type of hair dryer as it was demonstrated recently at the
opening of health and beauty exposition in New Agricultural hall,
London. lAcmc Photo.J
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASIILEY
Q. How can I whiten clothes that
have become yellow?
A. First, try soaking them over
night in water containing borax,
about L-cup to 1 gallon of water.
If the result is not satisfactory, let
them freeze in cold weather.
Q. What can I use as a substitute
for a sponge when giving baby his|
bath?
BARMAIDS STUDYING
PRIOR TO OLYMPIC’S
Annual Christmas party enjoyed
by the Business and Professional
Womens clubs was given Monday
evening in the club rooms where a
well appointed dinner was enjoyed
at 6:30 o'clock by the 29 members
i and four guests attending.
Hostesses at the event were Miss
Katilerync Morris. Miss Lulu Page.
Miss Dorothea French. Mrs O. S.
Jackson anti Mrs. C. W. Hackman,
who were assisted by Miss Iva Tay-
lor. Miss Llllia Sisney. Miss Eunice
Bondurant. Miss Anna Paulsen,
Miss Odessa Wall. Mrs. John Gur-
rett and Mrs. Edna Kelly.
The guest- Included Mi s Marian
Blake, Mis- Sana Kllikade. Miss
Birdie McNeill and Mrs. G. H. Mar-
coil.
During the business session. Mrs.
Daisy M. Frazier transferred her
membership from the Anndurko
eltili to the local unit and Miss Ma-
bel Joins, president, gave a report
on the sixth district convention held
Dee. 1 at Chlckashn.
Miss Ruth Bunnell was enroll'd
as n new member.
Afterward Miss Morris presided
as Santa Claus in tile exchange of
Christmas gifts.
The program at the meeting Jan.
10 will be directed by Miss Morris,
magazine chairman, and Miss
French, publicity chairman.
* * *
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mayfield,
•south of El Reno, entertained Sun-
day at a 1 o'clock dinner honoring
four generations. Mrs. G. D. Hill.
Mrs. H. H. Mayfield. Richard May-
range building at the University of Texas
after an undisputed reign of 50
years.
though rose and light browns are The star in the hand of Lady
i also used. Liberty at the capllol is 311 feet
I She makes comfortable woolen above ground level. The highest
I ensembles consisting usually of a steel beam on the university build-
dress, cape or coat, and a small hut *‘ig is 299 feet above ground, but
to match For southern resort the elevntlon of the university
wear, there is a light-weight wool grounds is 20 feet higher than that
dress of turquoise color. It Ls a slm- of the eapitol.
pie one-piece dress with a round. Morever, right feet of masonry
5birred neck and with stitched tri- will be erected on top of the steei,
angular pockets applied at tlic giving the university building a
hips. It is worn with a brown me.ximum height of 307 feet above
leather belt, and the brown note the ground, or 327 feet above the
Ls further carried out in the qutlls cnpltol ground level,
which trim the small turquise luit
ot the same light weight wool.
Tilts couturlere Introduces much
red with black for (own wear, both
In the afternoon and evening. There
Is a tailored blnck velvet suit whose
jarket is trimmed with a cape col-
lar of black Persian lamb A crepe
blouse of crtm'on nnd a amal!
IM'aked hat of black Persian lamb
complete the outfit
For eoektull or Informal dinner
wear, there is a black crepe gown,
made simply with a long llarina
skirt and a high, round shirred
ruck Color is introduced on the
dead black in stripes of crimson
and white, ill varying widths, whieli
mn in a circular movement from
Lire shoulders around the front and
back of the bodice. Tile sleeves are
lull above the elbow but taper
slenderly to a tight wrist.
BERLIN—(U.PJ—A .school for tfng- j field and Master Thomas Mnyfleid.
lisli has been opened In one of the
best-known cabarets in the west
end of Berlin.
Waiters, page-boys, and bar-
maids come to this cabaret in
the afternoon. Across the lront
of the bar a blackboard has been
put up and a teacher stands be-
fore it.
The "pupils" sit around little ta-
| bles at which, a few hours later.
A. Make a loose-fitting mitten out sip wines. They repeal in
n I, /.I r\ 'Tiit.lrirU 4 nM.nl nn J nlnnn *
of an old TurkLsh towel, and place
It on the hand when bathing the
baby. It is preferable to a sponge or
washrag.
Q. How can I keep the kitchen
stove bright and new looking?
A. By rubbing it occasionally with
a cloth moistened with vaseline.
prize for high score with Mrs. C. A.
Jones scoring second and Mrs. J. C.
Gebhart winning the traveling prize.
The guest award was presented Mrs.
Gateka. ______ _______ ___________, ___ ____
A gaily decorated and lighted Evans avenue. Gifts will be ex- j Hosts to a dessert^bridge, Dr. and
Christmas tree nnd other sugges- changed.
O.D.O. Quilting club. Hostess, Hock Island avenue.
Mrs. Maude Heitman. 900 North El Reno Golf and Country club.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Honoring her husband on his
birthday anniversary. Mrs. L. A.
Robertson, north of the city, enter-
tained with a well appointed 7
o'clock dinner Monday evening. Ap.
chorus the English phrases: "Good
evening, sir.” "What would you
like to drink?" "Here Ls your
change, sir." "Auf Wiedersehen—
good bye."
The staffs of 40 cabarets, bars
nnd restaurants in Beilin are ink-
ing part in the special English
courses as part of the preparation
for the Olympic games here next
year.
TO GET PENSION
ADA—</P)—Mrs. Earl Dunn, tele-
phone company employe for 26
polntmenLs were In keeping with the : years, has retired on pension and
season. I will make her home in Cedarvale,
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. | Kan.
Glen Stout and daughter, Helen I -
Martha, and soil. Glen, Jr., Mr. and TO Bl'ILI) LEGION IIUT
Mrs. Manley Johnson and daugli- 1 HOLLIS—(P)—The Hollis post of
ters, Margaret and Alice. Mrs. J. M. i the American Legion has voted to
Kennedy, the honoree and hostess supply funds necessary for a WPA
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Cherry Picker’s Fall
Leads to $5,000 Suit
SALF.M. Miss.—(U.R)— Frederick
Kingmun. jr„ frll from n tree
while picking cherries fer Mrs.
Isabella Bickford, so—
He sued Mrs. Bickford for $5,-
ooo. His father also asked for
$1,000 fer medical expenses. They
argued that the limb broke, and
Mrs. Btrklord had been negligent
in her duty to "provide a safe and
suitable place for him to perform
Ills work.''
POLITICS BAFFLING
MEDFORD—(/Pi- -Mearle E. Prout.
Justice of the peace, says he will
never understand the mysteries of
polities. The first time Prout ever
ran for office, he carried on a
j vigorous campaign and was de-
feated. Tlie second time he merely
put his announcement In the pa-
per and sat back to uwalt election
day. He won with ease.
Miss June Fuqua was the only other
guest.
* $ w
PITCH PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trevathun en-
tertained Saturday evening with
a pitch party at thetr new home
southeast of El Reno. A buffet
supper was enjoyed afterward.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Jess W. Haydon, Mi', and Mrs.
W. L. Moore, Mr. and Mis. J. W
Harth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maher
and daughter, Mary Margaret. Miss
Curlee Marie DavLs, T. W. Mailer
and Dr. B. E. Carder.
Scoring awards were presented
Mrs. Haydon. Mrs. Harth and T.
W. Malier. The table centerpiece
consisted of a holiday tree and
snow scene, Hanked witli white ta-
pers In silver holders. Miniature
Christmas trees were given as ia-
vors.
* * *
1 O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Corwin, 200
South EllLscn avenue, entertained
Sunday with a 1 o'clock dinner I
wlieii the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett. Han ts and Miss I
Frances Whltacre. I
Q How should a girl H eat a young
man who has fulled to keep an ap-
pointment?
A. She should not be too impul-
slve until she knows the reason: if '
an exceptionally good reason is not
forthcoming, she should let the
young man know tliut he will never
be given a second opportunity.
Q. If unable to accept all In vita- |
tlon to a formal reception what does i
it indicate if one ddes not send in
his card to arrive on tlic duy of tlic |
reception?
A. An intended discourtesy to tlic
hostess, or ignorance of social laws.
Q. Who uses the Joint card?
A. A husband and wife.
and their daughter, Bonnie Pearl,
and son. Claude.
tions of the Yuletidc formed an at-
tractive background for the games
lifter which dainty refreshments
General Society of Women's
Work of the First Presbyterian
church. Regular meeting at the
were served. Baskets of holly, tied j church at which tune members are
with red und silver cellophane bows, to bring contributions lor baskets
decked each board. j of food to be distributed at Christ-
Hostess Jan. 0 will be Mrs. Otis | mas.
Anderson. 618 South Barker avenue. El Reno home demonstration club.
* * * Hostess, Mrs. C. L. Beverly, 618 West
AUXILIARY
Large attendance marked the
business und social meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary to the Eagles lodge
in the hall Monday evening with
Mrs. Ben Aderson and Mrs. Dave
Atkinson acting as hostesses. 2?
During the business session, pre-1 Jp
sided over by Mrs. Ernest Hodgkin-
son. president, plans were forniulat- K
cd for the first anniversary dinner Jf
which will be given Detg 30.
Afterward Mrs. Dan Gallagher ! ffL
won the bridge prize; Mrs. Earl De- SP
long the bunco award and Mrs. uF
Hodgkinson tin* pitch favor. Gifts 1 Pi
were exchanged and refreshments j
served. i Jp
Christmas social will be enjoyed ! U
next Monday evening. Sl
* * * If
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert N. Dlilniagc.
Girls Study club of the Juvenile
department ol the El Reno Cam "-
gie library. Christmas parly at the
library.
Tulip unit of the Flower Garden
club. Hostess at Christmas party.
Mrs. G. W Kitzmlller, 516 South
Miles avenue.
What could give a
If man more pleasure
than a
LOUNGING KOBE
and a pair of easy
HOUSE SUITERS
TKN-IIIGII
Tile Ten-High Pitch club mid
two guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Howarton. were entertained Sat-
• 1 urday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Llovd Henry, 104 South
Huberts avenue.
High scores were made by Mrs.
Willis Randolph and Elmer Burkey
while second high tallies were held
by Mrs. Herscliel King and S. O.
Hnrvel. Mis. C. L. Baer received
the door prize.
Christmas motifs marked ap-
pointments of the games and the
refreshments served at the close, of
the evening. Hosts in a fortnight
will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
1219 West London street.
* * *
DINNER GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry, 1116
South Ellison avenue, will have as
their guest at a 7 o'clock dinner this
evening Fred G. Zerbst. Leaven-
worth. Kan., who will depart to-
night for his home following a two
days’ business visit in this city.
I
I
H
i
SILK
ROBES
Beautifully Tailored With
Shawl Collar
From $5.95
BEACON AND WOOL
FLANNEL ROBES
From $3.95
“DANIEL GREEN"
HOUSE SLIPPERS
From $1.75
project for a municipal building
and city park. A six-acre tract for
the park has been donated by G. T.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Radeliff of Motley. The building will be a (wo-
rn ur Banner were business visitors I story structure, and also will be used
Ui El Reno Tuesday. as a Legion hut.
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OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
101 North Bickford Phone 344
.NN and Tom Hannigan were not
the only ones along Houseboat Row
who could, at the beginning of that
night, do no better than hope against
hope. But their fate and the fates of
many strangely interwoven with it were
to take amazing turns before sun-up.
The story, the new serial by Ruth
Louise Ayers, is the most splended she
has yet written.
ONE
CHRISTMAS
EVE
IT WILL BE PUBLISHED, FOR THE FIRST TIME,
AND IN DAILY CHAPTERS, BEGINNING SOON IN THE
Daily Tribune
Upcoming Pages
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 248, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1935, newspaper, December 17, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918231/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.