The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
Cinderella Members
Elect New Officers
CALENDAR
Members ol the Cinderella club
held their initial meeting of the
lan season Monday afternoon in
the home of Miss Charlotte Irving,
419 North Rock Island avenue,
and elected officers for the new
ypar.
riiose chosen to serve were:
ml Irving, president and press
reporter.
Lillian Canon, vice-presl-
; w . Barbara Gamble, secretary-
tc...surer.
ovuer members of the club are
Misses Helen Belle Barnhart, Viola i
Arnold, Evelyn Barnhart, Eva Mae'
Miles, Dorothy Shacklett, Louise
Stickiey, Betty Lee Fields, Mary
Clara Dlx and Emily Jean Jones.
It was strictly a business session
ind the group discussed plans for
their winter meetings and social
ictivlties.
They will meet Saturday, Sep-
tember 30, with Miss Gamble, 717
pouth Hadden avenue.
j|( yj; jj.
Rl’RAL 0. D. O. CLUB
Another delightful meeting of the
ural O. D. O. club was held in
'he home of Mrs. Viola Wllxer-
I'On, west of El Reno, Thursday
ifternoon.
During a brief business meet-
ig Mrs. June Williams and Mrs.
udry Copenbarger were welcomed
ito membership, while Mrs. Ma-
!l Gleason who has been absent
|or some time was welcomed back.
Two clever contests were fea-
tured during the Informal social
lour. Mrs. Maude Draper and
Irs. Copenbarger were the for-
Unate contestants to receive priz-
i The hostess served a most delic-
tus lunch before adjournment to
fleet in two weks with Mrs. Pearl
Vilkerson.
)|C £ )k
IONDAY CONTRACT PLAYERS
i Mrs. Lula Forrest and Mrs E.
1 Cupp held substitute hands at
!ridge when Mrs. Otis Anderson,
18 South Barker avenue, enter-
pined the Monday Contract Play-
p yesterday afternoon
Mrs. L. W. Mayfield was high
:orer among the Players, while
Irs. Forrest held high for the
lucstx.
I The rooms were prettily deco-
ded with gay garden flowers to
brm a lovely setting for the pleas-
iit afternoon, at t-he close of
hlch Mrs. F. N. Irving and Mrs.
ertha Hall assisted the hostess In
■rving a luscious ice course.
Mrs. Glenn Brown, 417 North
vans avenue, will be hostess to
le club October 2.
* * *
ATCRDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
Hosts to the Saturday Night
ridge club September 16 were
lr and Mrs. Ray Dillingham, 709
nuth Hadden avenue.
Only members were present for
le evening's bridge games, which
ere the first of the season for
ie group
Mr. and Mrs John Preston were
ig couple scorers of the evening.
A the close of which dainty re-
eshments were served.
The meeting in two weeks will be
ith Mr and Mrs. Jesse M. Burge,
J01 South Barker avenue.
* * *
Mrs. Chas. F Bowers and Miss
imnita Ortffln were Oklahoma
Ity visitors Tuesday.
I I
HOME MADE
ICE CREAM
AND CAKE
5c Each
WEBSTER SCHOOL
Auspices F. T. A.
Serving* at 7 o'clock
WEDNESDAY
Mu Gamma Chi Club. Hostess
at 8 p. m., Miss Colata Beckton,
410 South Rock Island avenue.
G. I. A. Hostess, Mrs. John T.
Meadors, 806 South Rock Island
avenue. Needle work will be the
diversion.
Ladies Golf Club. Hostesses
Mrs. W. L. Moore and Mrs. P. B.
Myers.
Kebekah circle. Regular meet-
ing in the I. O. O. F. hall.
While Away and Hour club. Host-
ess, Mrs. J. N. Kroeker, 615 South
Hadden avenue.
Rainbow girls. Installation of
officers during the regular meet-
ing in the Masonic Temple.
Nighthawks Bridge club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrett, Lieb-
u.ann apartments.
Wednesday Players. Hostess,
Miss Florence Collier, 912 South
Macomb avenue.
Unity Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
E. S. Cupp, 406 North Choctaw,
avenue. Initial fall meeting.
THURSDAY
Rajah Club. Hostess, Mrs. Sam
Bartell of Oklahoma City, who
will entertain at the home of her
mother, Mis. Floyd P. Wilson, 620
South Miles avenue.
Episcopal Guild. Regular meet-
ing at the Parish house.
S. B. A. Covered dish dinner and
initiation at the regular meeting
ii. the I. O. O. F. hall.
M. E. Home Missionary Society.
Hostess, Mrs. Ella Allen, 309 East
Wade street. Members are asked
to bring a tool kit and a sandwich
since the "Road Menders" pro-
gram will be started.
Baptist W M. S. 1 o’clock cov-
eied dish luncheon and executive
hoard meeting at the church.
Central M. E. Missionary. All
day district meeting at the church,
beginning at 10 a. m. with lunch-
eon at noon.
FRIDAY
L. A. to O. R. C. Regular meet-
ing at the Eagles hall
Sailorette Club Hostess, Miss
Irene Lovlns, west of El Reno.
Leisure Hour Club Hostess, Mrs. I
J. P Boardman, 506 North Rock
Lsland avenue.
Rose unit to the Flower Garden
Club. Hostess Mrs. Belle Gunn,
202 South Barker avenue.
O. A. R. Circle. Regular meet-
ing at the Legion hall.
Central P. T. A. Initial meet-
ing at 2:30 p. m. at the school.
Friday bridge Club. Hostess at
initial meeting. Mrs Chas. G.
Canon, 1119 South Macomb ave-
nue.
C alifornia Visitors
Arc Party Honorces
Eighth Birthday Anniver-
sary Celebrated
Celebrating the eighth birthday
anniversary of her daughter,
Jeanne, Mrs. Don Allison, 720
South Barker avenue, entertained
with a children's party from 2 to
4 o’clock Monday afternoon.
Center of attraction lor the
group was the nursery rhyme
scene which adorned the dining
table. It included a fenced gar-
den setting with Little Bo-Peep
and Little Boy Blue in miniature.
The birthday cake was topped
with eight candles and a pink
and white color note was observed
in all the appointments.
Mrs. Allison was assisted in the
hospitalities by Mrs. A. D. Dority
and Miss Lida Dasliiell. They
served an ice course at the close
of the two hours of merriment.
Jeanne was the recipient of many-
lovely remembrances.
Those to enjoy the courtesy
with the honoree were:
Carol Liebmann, Mary Katherine
Reed, Calvin and George Ann
Guth, Louise Johnson, Kathleen
Kester, Dorothy Robinson, Monty
Joyce and Forrest Conklin, Jr.,
Jimmy Phelps, Betty Burke and
Wallace Beckley, Ralph Ma-y, Bob-
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
NO TRUMPS IS SAFER
FREQUENTLY hands will fultill
several reasonable contracts. When
pushed beyond reason there may lie
only a single contract which Is pos-
sible to fulfill. The following hand
shows such a case—and the bidders
failed to pick the best contract.
♦ A K Q J 4
# 1« 8
♦AK532
*Q
#986
# 9 7 54 3
♦ J 7 4
* J 10
#532
V A 2
♦ Q 9
# 9 7 6 5
4 3
# 10 7
VKQJC
# 10 8 6
*A K 8 2
Ridding went us follows: South.
1-Heart; North, 2-8pades, to show
a game-going hand with slam possi-
bilities; South, 3-Clubs, to show
shortness In his partner’s suit;
North, 5-Diamonds, promising game
at one or the other of his makes;
South. 5-No Trumps; North, 6-
Spades, which was otit of reason;
South could have made 6-No Trumps
had lie known, but he passed.
XT. a ?' Th® opening lead was the 4 of
wT1'J°£Ph a ’ i ' m> hearts. West declined to play h,s
Jean Funk, Elwanda Bowman,
It was to compilment Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Lane, of Los Angeles,
Calif., who are visiting here that
Mr and Mrs W E York. 418
North Bickford avenue, entertain-
ed Informally Monday evening.
Pitch and bridge were the diver-
sion of the evening. Mrs. Corrine
Oxford won the ladies' favor for
high score and 8am Bordlf re-
ceived the gentlemen's high score
award. The honorees were present-
ed a lovely guest prize. *
Roses predominated In the aut-
umn blooms which were arranged
In attractive bouquets at vantage
points about the rooms.
Black was combined with various
pastel shades to form a lovely col-
or note In all the party details.
Varl-colored flowers were arranged
In vases, to center eaeh board. In
harmony with the table covers.
Lunch was served after the games !
and then a picture show was fea- j
lured Those to enjoy the courteay
with the honored couple and hosts j
were:
Mr and Mrs Wm Ritter, Mr
and Mrs Chas. Smith, Mrs Charley
Stanfield and son. Charles Miss
Agnes Oorman Mrs John Morris
Mrs Oxford. Miss Pauline York,
John Flaherty, Chas, Burger and
Sam Bordlf
Miss York assisted her mother |
I lii the hospitalities.
Bonnie Leal Curry.
Helen Vandivler, Dan Dority,
Leonard Jeffery, Stanley Young-
heim, Helen Lou and Jack Ricker,
lola Mae Lee, Georgia Mae Huck-
abee, Martha Ellen Breuer, Nancy
Naylon, Walter and Mary Lou
Blair, Jackie Raye Kivette, P. G.
Harth, Marcia Jane Kelso. Sara
Ann Preston and Ruby Jean Hilde-
brand.
+ * *
SUNDAY SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoffman,
of Hamilton apartments, were hosts
Sunday evening at a fried chicken
supper, which was featured at Le-
gion park.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Hoflman and daughter. Miss
Marilyn, Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and
daughter. Miss Ruth, and Miss
Ethel Evans.
* * *
MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Clarence Imboden was a
charming hostess when she enter-
tained the Monday Night Bridge
club last evening at her home, 1007
Sunset Drive.
Mrs. Monte Phillips and Mrs.
John Owens were guests to hold
substitute hands in the evening's
games.
The favor for high score went to
Mrs. Roy Stevenson, while Mrs.
Edward Webb won the second high
award.
A dainty lunch was served before
adjournment to meet in a fortnight
Ace, as the lead showed North held
Just 2 hearts. Declarer's 10 won the
trick, and he led hack his last heart,
dropping the Ace at his right. West
made the one lead that could ruin
chances for u small slam. West led
his 5 of clubs. The declarer played
his lone Q. East followed with his
10. Dummy played low. North won
the next trick with his Ace of
spades and dummy's 10 won the fol-
lowing trick. Dummy held 2 good
hearts and 2 good clubs, upon which
tho declarer wanted to discard 3 low
diamonds. If West had led anything
except a club tho declarer would have
made a small slam. As It was, he
led dummy's Ace of clubs and let go
one low diamond. When the second
high club was led from dummy the
declarer let go another diamond, but
East, ruffed, and the declarer wound
up by having to lose one diamond
trick, putting him down one on his
contract.
Suppose South had played the hand
at 6-No Trumps, and suppose the
opening lead had been a club.
Dummy would have won the first
trick. The declarer would have lost
his second lead of hearts, but the 10
of spades would have left him a
sure means of entering his own hand.
Nothing could have prevented him
from winning the following tricks:
5 spades, 2 hearts, 2 diamonds and
2 clubs.
# A J 9 2
# 10 2
*_ ♦ A 4
# A 10 9 5 3
Children Show Early In-
terest in Pictures
♦ K 10 74
#93
♦ Q J 10
8 2
#8 7
North
South
# 8 6 5 _
# K 7 C 5
#f>
*K Q 6 4
2
#Q3
# A Q J 8 4
♦ K. 9 7 5 3
#J
The opening lead on the above
hand is the Q of diamonds. How can
South win a small slam at hearts
against any subsequent strategy of
opponents? The teply will be given
tomorrow.
Modern Etiquette
SY ROBERTA LEE
Q. What is the most effective
way for a business man to dis-
miss a tiresome caller?
A. Rising Is generally effective
but if not, he Is Justified then In
candidly saying that he Is very
busy.
Q. Is It all right for a dinner
guest to ask for a second helping?
A. No; the second helping snouid
be taken only when offered.
Q. May an engagement be an-
nounced at a tea or a card par-
ty?
A. Yes.
1 O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mount, 815
North Choctaw avenue, had as
their 1 o'clock dinner guests Sun-
day Miss Gladys Hoyt, of Okla-
homa City, and LeRoy 8earcy.
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q How can I keep gilt frames
from becoming fly specked?
A. If gilt frames, chandeliers,
and such articles, are rubbed oc-
casionally with a soft cloth
dampened In onion water, flies
will not soil them.
Q. How can I add a new fla-
vor to the coffee?
A. Try putting a few drops of
vunllla in the coffee Immediately
before serving. It gives the coffee
a delicious flavor.
Q What Is a remedy for face
pimples?
A. Wash the face dally with
casttle soap suds. Rinse In hot
water, followed by cold water.
Stillwater (Special) — Because
children show an Interest In pic-
tures at a very early age, their
first books should be picture books,
says Miss Virginia Messenger of
the Oklahoma A. & M. college
home economics staff.
"The pictures," Miss Messenger
advises, "should be large, true in
color and form, and of familiar ob-
jects. They should contain few
objects, without confusing detail.
"Books of linen, linenette, or
heavy paper and boards, with dur-
able bindlcgs, are suitable for the
very young child. His Interest Is
almost as much In handling and
carrying them around as in look-
ing at the pictures, and he should
be able to do so without tearing
them.
"The young child is trying to
get acquainted with life and so
he enjoys pictures of objects he
has seen about him. Therefore,
pictures of familiar animals, of
moving things, cars, engines, trains,
and of his everyday experiences
from morning till night hold great
appeal.
"We have a new type of book
showing the child's everyday ex-
periences which is proving quite
popular. The pictures In these
books are photographs. These pic-
tures are very real to the toddler.
They Invite him to tell his own
little story, thereby stimulating him
both to use his imagination and
to exercise his new gift of langu-
age. These pictures also suggest to
the young mother the possibilities
of J|v for the young child in climb-
ing, In washing his hands, in
building with blocks. In hammering,
etc.
"After the picture book, the next
step is the picture-story expressed
in one line to a page. The most
suitable books are those which tell
In picture and word about children
at play; the activities of the
adults who are working with them;
animals, particularly pets; about
things that move such as auto-
mobiles, trains, boats and air-
planes; and many other common
place things and happenings.”
Phone Classifieds to 18.
Seeking U. S. Loan
EXTENSION CLASS
Peter A. Bogdanov
Here is Peter A. Bogdanov, chair-
man of the Amtorg Trading Cor-
poration, an agency of the Soviet
government, who is said to bo
negotiating with officials of th*
Reconstruction Finance Corpora-
tion for a loan of between $50,-
000,000 and $75,000,000 at con-
ferences in New York. The R.
F. C„ it is said, stands ready to
advance the funds as soon as an
Agreement can be reached on the
deal.
ITIII.ATIIKA CLASS
September business and social
meeting for the Phtlathea Sunday
school class members of the First
Methodist Episcopal church was
held Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. May Laughltn. west end
of Watts street.
Annual election of officers was
held and resulted as follows:
Mrs. A D Lynn, president.
Mrs. C. E. Gunn, secretary.
Miss Aurelia Beck, treasurer.
Mrs. Zella Reedy, class teacher.
Mrs. G. W. Lord, substitute
teacher.
Other business was routine and
the remainder of the evening was
spent Informally. Delicious re-
freshments were served the twelve
members present before adjourn-
ment.
I Hostess for the October session
will be announced later.
Initial Session ('ailed For
Thursday Night
Extension class of the Central
State Teachers college in Edinond
will be organized here during a
meeting of all persons interested
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
at the office of Miss Glen Evelyn
McCarty, Canadian county rural
school superintendent, she an-
nounced Tuesday.
At the time subjects to be taught
will be decided upon and a date
(or regular class set. Dr. Fred Mc-
Carel. member of the college facul-
ty, will meet with the prospective
members Thursday night.
HALF OF NAME HONORED
Boise. Idaho (U.R)—Half of An-
gela Hopper's name is good en-
ough for local banks on Boise
City warrants. In her capacity as
city clerk Miss Hopper signs war-
rants and while signing one was
Interrupted. The result was that
It went through and was cashed,
although bearing only the name
"Angela."
FLOATING ISLAND REPORTED
San Francisco (U.R)—The local
branch of the government hydro-
graphic service is checking a new
freak of the ocean. The Mexi-
can steamship Korlgan III report-
ed passing a floating Island about
20 miles south of Cape Corrlentes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor, 1200
with Mrs John Lively. 114 North South HofI avenue, were Oklahoma
Macomb avenue. I City visitors Monday.
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Initial meeting of the fall sea-1
son for the Friday Bridge club
Will be enjoyed Frldny afternoon
with Mrs. Chas G. Canon. 1119
South Macomb avenue.
ANNOUNCING NEW PRICES
On PERMANENTS
Elaine Croquignole $1.50
Shelton Croquignole $2.00
Frederick Croquignole $3.50
All Other Work at Moderate Prices.
Gladys Skidmore’s Beauty Shoppe
Phone 1744 419 S. Bickford
111 So. Bickford
Phone 18
Wednesday & Thursday
SPECIALS
FRIGIDAIRE
Prices Are Still at “Rock Bottom**
H o w * v • i -'reduction en*U
ara moult , . sooner or
Isler riUGID *-*r«a will
advano* ... 'VW to
HAVE!
Cheaper
Than
Ice!
Only ... a day
(lU a,Ul
Model* Front
$99 rP
DeNm#4. felly •••r#el#ei
101 No. Bickford
Phone 244
GRIND OUT YOUR TRACTOR
I, BLOCK NOW
lid Us Figure With You On
Pistons, Pins, Rings and Valves
Me sell hlackimlth coal, disc bumper*, baler tears, gtaLa,
•Inch ratter hrsds, plow botlags, rta.
, Fall dn* of J. I. Caa* ImpIrmenU at lowest price In year*.
Unman Foundry & Machine Co.
Chesterfield
77tr* l nited Stairs Cwovem-
meat granted Liggett & Myrrs
Tobacco (amjmny the right to
use "Chesterfield" for cigarettes
f 1 MBS means that the Chesterfield
J formula—that is, the leaf and
the manufacturing formula—is dif-
ferent from that of other cigarettes.
For a cigarette to he milder and
to taste better, it has to have in it
ripe. mild, mellow tnhaeen. and the
riplit quantity of the ri^lit kinds of
Turkish tnhaeen. Then the cigarette
has to lie made right.
^ou ean prove for yourself that
Chesterfields are not like other eign-
rettes. They’re milder... they taste
belter.
CHIPSO
Flake or Granules
2 large boxes 35c
JELL-TREAT
For Rapid Sr I Jrllo
All flavors_5c
Maxwell House
COFFEE, 1 lb._27c
QUAIL OATS
Slow or Quick
Large pkg, 18c
FLOUR
Canadian Seal,
18 11). 81.(15
Humrcno, 48 lb. $1.95
SPECIAL
Last time—Wednesday
and Thursday
Best Food Salad
Dressing, qt._25c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Swrrl Potatoes. 10 lb*. 25f
Pulatorx, Nv. I’», 10 lb*.
Jonathan Apple*. 6 lb*.
Crab Apple*. Michigan
Mb I lb*.
Turnip*, Carrot*, Bret*.
Homegrown, hunch
Tokav Grape*. Ih.
Banana*, lb.
Orange*, California
Sunkl*!, 2 dot.
29e
ISe
5e
l»,
9e
Blue Barrel Soap, bar I
llardwater Snap. White nr
Wtntoda I" "I bar lOr
Pilmoiv* B**d
Quirk Clastic Starch I Or
*miI( s PrM* W ishing
Nutoi I bona He
Sunbrtlc, ,an 5r
TRUEWORTH MALT
21» Ih. nm III
Fancy Prunes,
2 Vi lb.
Thompson Secdle**
Raisins, 3 Ih.
Peaches, 2 Ih.
25c
25c
25c
M \RKET
Country or Creamrrv
BUTTER* lb. 24c
PORK STKAK.3lh.25r
BEEF ROAST. Ih. 8':e
Round Steak, Ih. 15c
CHEESE
Ih. L8c
Bologna
Ih. 10c
t/tc ciaareffe l/talb milder
//tc ewaret/e t/uzt tastes better
Pork Sausage, 3 Ih. 25c
Bacon, sliced, Ih. 15c
( buck Steak, II). 10c
Pure I ard. 3 Ik 25c
Sotn Pit kies, 3 for !t><
CHILI
Fresh
2 lb. 25c
8lde, Ih. 8c
| * i°», Imom * Mymi Tmmxo Co.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1933, newspaper, September 19, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918391/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.