The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
The El R<?no Daily Tribune l,edcd that before maaouiiniiv
found powder, perfume and dalntv
.rroM.MN*vPl"U*,,*llaWS unbecomln8 It went in for
j them on a scale that would make
JSL' RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
the “nice young men” seem like
rough pioneers in comparison. These
flaming youths with artificial flame
painted on their faces have or-
iginated or discovered nothing.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, If
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
REMINISCING
liman Mm roil «l Krom Tbr
l*i»|M*r i»l 1.1 \ mrm Ago
ATTEND COLLEGE Revival Farm Factory
F tewed as One of the Means
Of Solving Ag
MHMUr
Various Other News
Items in Community
Itvtied dally except Saturday from
tQi South Itmk Island avnuo. and
rntrnd as second-class mail matter
» tier the Art of MarcJi 8. 18711.
Sept. 29, 1917
County Assessor Ike Alexander.
I County Engineer Powell. County I " nmont‘ llw
I Commissioner Pulnw „„,( ew,...,. I youH* IJeople of the vicinity who
are attending college this year are
My Tribune Correspondent
Okarche, Sept. 29— Among tlie
DAVIS o. VANDIVIEH Commissioner Palmer and Emmet:
Editor an.I I’iiblleli. r Witcher left trvtnv om I cuiiege mis year are:
A1 Wilson-----Advertising Manager 'C, t0d“V for Por1 8111 I Miss Jean Wolff Elmer Brodersnn
l-aiii Wade------------News Editor j where they will spend a lew duys Broaerson,
The ASSOCIATED I'HKSS Is ex- | '’lK,,tseeln8-
-.•lunlvely cut It led to the uxe for re-
publics! Ion of all the tit-WH dia- i rpt,.. 4 ----- —----Vnimiui»m um-
patchea credited to it or not credit. | 1,10 Jootoall game yesterday be-1 versity at Norman; Miss Lorcne
ed hy this paper, and also the loeal tween the Shawnee and El Reno | Lynde. who attends O. C. W. at
highschool team-s resulted in u Chickashu; John Wlewel who at*
0 to 0 score after a hard fought
William Broderson, Leroy Woodson.
Paul Winger and Edward Coffev,
i who are attending Oklahoma Uni
fCharles />. Stewart, wetl.known
Wnshinptun correspondent, is tnnrino
Vie conntru to ascertain eooooiti.e
and iwlltinnt trends |
ncwH therein.
All rlirnts of publication <tf *p©-
clul <1l. |i;it( lie hen In ure &1. o rt*
•erveil.
contest. The locals played an ex*
Aailttuiti tdtfriidaK lOiirmratathN Cf ptioimlly t*ood Rhine and only tile
KHtisr. i.amiis a nmi> ! referee’s whistle saved Lite El Re-
Arw tori.. < ItI.Unroll, , ,
M. l.oul., I In 11 iim, Allnoln n<‘ *«*«•*> from Staring.
HAII.I SI IISI'KIPTIIIX HATES
Hr Carrier
Cne year .....................|r, 01
Hix month*________...
Three months ________________
119 ............. aid Ui*liM«|
« iHinllfN
Of* fMf _____ 14 (10
•Ik mouth* ________ j. .(I
1 R
Uf Mull Onibilli* Al»o»«• 4 oiiiiiIcn
On« year .....................fust
?•* fit..hihm ........ »;i.io
three uiontliH bo
tends St Benedicts College at Atch-
ison, Kans.; Miss Helen Coffey
Miss Loretta Alig and Miss Thel-
ma Seim at the Oklahoma Shite
Central Teachers College at Ed-
mond Miss Enuna Schwny has
The Canadian county exhibit at i entered Nurses Training school at
., ,,H‘ state fair was awarded seventh j St Anthony’s hospital in Oklahoma
" Ii I Pla«! by the Judges, and while It i City.
was hoped that first place would Mr Casper Roll of Fort Smith,
be landed yet the competition wns Arkansas, spent Monday and Tues-
very keen and in view of the duy in Okarche us a guest of Mr
handicap of a dry season, the j and Mrs. Ed Hoebing and Mrs
county should lx- well satisfied. Nick Lena.
Bible Thought
L(N*k And Learn
THE ASSURED HARVEST: —Be
pot deceived: Ood Is not mocked,
for whatsoever a man soweth. Uiat
shall lie also reap. Galatians 0:7
I..
1 What is the Spanish for
A Wltn I ll's I'AltADISE
T'HE ex-convict who
Is nctunlly
glad to go back to prison is a
rarity in real life, however com-
mon he may be In farce comedies.
But John Evans, who served u
term in San Quentin prison and
who Is due to begin another one
in Sing Sing very shortly, insists
that he really will welcome lid.
return to a prison cell.
Evuns Is a writer. He was a
member of that old, strangely-tal-
ented "literary colony" in San
Quentin, and did u good deal of
literary work there. But when he
2. How many times was Calvin
Coolldge elected president?
3. Could life exist on the 1110011?
4. By wlmt power is a sub-
marine propelled under water?
5. Where was John Brown cap-
tured and executed?
Answers
1. Estados Unkios.
2. Once.
Mr and Mrs. Homer Marshall
and two Children and Miss Lottie
Hale ol Camden, Tennessee, arriv-
ed Tuesday evening for a visit
with Mrs. Marshall’s sons. Lesur
and Terry Hale, at the home of
Mrs Burt Qaasen. Mr and Mrs
Marshall and children left Wednes-
day for Albuquerque. New Mexico
when- they will make their honu
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.—‘To pre-
dict a return to the spinning
wheel probably would be to
prophesy a retrogression a trifle
loo far Into the udinitted Paul
M. Hat held, Sioux City lawyer and
leader In the mid-western agrarian
uprising, “trot It Is astonishing lo
what an extent the corn belt farmer
Is reverting toward conditions of a
generation or twu ago. when Ameil-
■ an agriculture was practically HUr.
ttelent unto Itself, in disregard of the
products of city Industry."
Lawyer Hatfield, a youngish mem-
her of the Iowa bar. might tie de.
scribed as an agricultural legal spe.
clnlist.
A dirt farmer on hit own account
»nd a capable court practitioner at
the same time, lie Is equally at home
in his Sioux city law office and on
the ancestral acres which he ntlll cut*
tlvales. From his defense of his fet-
low yeomen, who have fallen afoul
of tlie Authorities In connection With
th.lr picketing mtlvltlea. city folk
speak of him as one of the radicals
in the holiday movement. 1 did not
Hnd him so In Hie least.
have proved more potent than tlie
mere stopping of oltv-bound trucks
11 he prevention of breaches of the
holiday rule.
n '„V0r *r’" couc*a*» Lawyer Hat.
Meld It Is a« well to recognHe that
the balance of supply and demand
alone can regulate farm prices, like
the prices of anything else, ir agrl-
culture in to survive
Olher News of Interest
About Town
Library Notes
By Tribune Correspondent
Yukon, Sept. 29,-Mrs Viola Lit-
tle now has her hospital ready in .................. „ ,
5, t‘,ger .bT,n*- Tlie hospital j China’s long struggk *toT°unltv
The selection reviewed today,
"China Speaks.” written by Chin
Meng. associate director. China
Institute in America, pertains to
the conflict between China and
Japan. Its introduction is by His
Excellency W. W. Yen, chief deie-
gate of China to tlie League of
Nations and minister of China to
tlie United States of America.
China asks only for Justice,
bused on understanding. He; !
spokesman. In this book, tells In,
simple, straightforward fashion of!
Mrs. Frank N. Irving, daug
! Miss Charlotte Mae, Mrs. D
Rauh and daughters. Misses
Verne and Betty Lee will at
the state fair in Oklahomn
Friday.
Win be^ equipped with X-ray and j mid Independence; against this
background he sets the facts c.f i
be automatic."
"GENERALLY. SPEAKING, the
siclans In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weiner are
an eight-pound
the
parents of
S 'ThTJai, ,Chmlifh,f^; J?°y born the utins:
the ueros.sit, or IroylHg from th* city I P'U JU.t‘Sday mor,ilng. They Jiave
•t city prices, whtoli „re In excess of * ^ h,,n BoW)v J«*-
Man-
Japan's encroachments in
churlu and at Shanghai.
"He weighs the several jxiints of
Japan's defense—her 'treaty rights' —
in Manchuria, her need of
Delinquent Auto Tax
AUCTION SALE
20 automobiles will I
sold, to the highest bi(
tiers, Saturday, Oct.
2 to 1 p. m„ at 30
South Bickford.
DAISY BRADEN,
Motor Vehicle 'Pax
Collector.
raw 1
tliox* which he receive*.
This la what lie la accomplishing
"The rerival of tlie farm factory
la at hand."
The farm factory?
...u1."1™"' "aUI lawyer Hatfield,
that Hie farmer I* again becoming
hlejwa’manufacturer, as he used .called to Groom, Texas, again this
week to attend the funeral of Mr>
I^urney's brother's' wife, Mrs. Ar-
for (lay-by-day food auppMes- It la 'thur Smith
"PICKETING'8 only value." he eald,
"tian hern of an advertising nature.
R had. Indeed, dwindled near to the
Miss Hale will remain for 11 long 1 vanishing point wiien I arrived
er visit witli her brothers.
Tlie Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. p. f.
Foster
, ,, , P Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Vogt son
Lol !*^..'EWnS .nrlt'W‘r at*!J^'.'- »nd Mr. and Mr F E
iiiosplwre. vegetation nor ...oistuic | Cox und daughter, Dena Mae
4 H> electricltv. funiiahnd by | Joy,,d „ suil|.js(. bn,tkfu(.t
By electricity, fumialwd
storage batteries.
5. Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Daily Lessons
In English
D
en-
in the
• ountry Tuesday morning
Bister Dwight and Miss Rose
Slang I of St. Joseph’s Academy at
Guthrie sla nt Tuesday and Wed-
nesday in Okarche.
Words often misused: Do
not
wm. released, early this year, lie I sny. "He brought three men. neith-
got to rooming about the land er of whom lirnl been there pro
cashing phony checks and geltln!’
into trouble with policemen; so
now. tie faces n 10-vear stretch In
Sing Sing, and lie's glad of It.
"You may find it hard to be-
lieve," he lokl a reporter, " bid
Urn genuinely glad to be gotaie
back Ui the big house. When I
wus in Bail Quentin I had I
vlouslv." Bay. "none ol whom ’ or
"not one of whom."
IMcasaiil Hill
Klonx City. “And. having served Its
turn." added the lawyer, '11a disap-
pearance is no mailer."
Young Counselor Hatfield did not
eav so, hut from other sources I urn
•oMircd that holiday-making farmers
have adopted an even more effective
method of enforcing their embargo
mam the shipment of agricultural
products into urban markets.
Threats of huined buildings and
poisoned luaslwlc It is asserted,
!iour‘ •* canning Mr and Mrs. Elmer Klsslck
winter" t!,, f;,r !’,e 0rOW' Ok,ahoma' ^ the week-
<he use of Ids tmelnr“for' ImroS i ‘‘T. Vlsltln8 hls 'nether. Mrs.
power; gasoline for his own feed* **ary KlMick Ml Kissick is the
materials and a iropulation outlet, 5
und suggests that her ejKls might | Did raslllOIH‘(| |);iiic»*
The Ed Smith property on Kim !haVe attained by more just! 1 K. of C. Hall
street is being rebuilt When com- ,n«*hods. ! Friday Spnf 311
modern bn,"''! ** A “Ve roo‘l" j "He wrltes 01 clllna s needs and !j Couples rro,.' ’ Ladles It
has e7, Gl1' Brinfcman | aspirations and the possible effects ’ < • and E. J. Wolf, CwnmilK
has charge of the work. upon her of Japan's aggression - ---------------------------
points out that broader issues are I
Involved than ttiose of Japan's and I
China's rights and wrongs, tliut i
China's future will affect the
future of western civilization and
that China especially desires that
America shall understand the real
meaning of tlie present situation in
the East.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner werrt
Hi* wif« la not yet spinning In-r own c&unt-v agent of Delaware county
doth, hut slm a, making her own |and cam«‘ to Oklahoma City last
clothes. I'orrnerly, when the farmer 1 week to arrange the Delaware
held6 <*"1! h1" K,""la,, I <-ou,lty exblbit at the state fair
r)«Nt. Now he come* In hi* overall*. 1 Mr anrl Mpc . __
He comes In shoes of his own cob. 1 J* w!? M. RaVm0nd Kroul|l
bllng. He improvises h!s own liar- I “ Wednesday morning for a
ties*. | motor trip to Chicago. They phoned
“In short, be is reducing his cash Wednesday evening about nine
outlay to a minimum. Then is hard- j o'clock that they hnd readied SI
ly any limit, short of xero. that h* ixiuls. They plan to attend Hie
Tlie cities dmildless can success- f
fully resist a slrlko which takes tho I Mls Jftclc Parking and Mrs.
form of an embargo on farm ship- Mon-head from Gearv are nere to
merits Into town, hut It cunnot resist | lo<,l{ after little Catharine Rav
The accomplishment and future
ot modern democracy is told iu
' The Western Way" by Frederi
Jesup Stlmson, LL. D. formerly
ambassador to the Argentine Re
public, author of "The American
Constitution," and "Popular Law-
making."
« buyers' strike, and, as it tightens.
It Is not liurd to guesa tliut urhan
Ingenuity will find a way toward a
solution of the agrarian problem."
Kroutil while her parents are away.
chikiren
TIwm' making loo in spelling
wire: Elisabeth, la-la and Jesse
Dykes. Edwin la-mke. Lucille. Leon
Often mispronounced: Paisee| Baker, oien, Everett
P ■ — Feddenen,
'French word meaning "gone by'i ‘Frank. Clarence, I^-ilu Von Tun-
Pronounce pa-sa. first a as in all j geln. Monty Fuller. Darwin Blanc
second a as in say, accent last We're going to strive next week foi-
st liable.
Often
FIELD CORNSTALKS
LIKE THICK FOREST
spent Bundav evening I uk, sin _ . 'Montrose. Col. (UR)--Stalks pick-
wlth Mr. and Mis Herinnii Letnke .if* a ^,M‘ Tr‘ h ,s uble 1 ,>d rMldom Moms Diehl s
____________ W1Kl | ntu*nd wlmol again. eorn field, revealed specimens that
1 Bill and Hiram Pnaooreck ltavo 1 "u'a'M,ri'd ove'' (3 feet.
Sprlnjf (’reek * lo 8P«ll'man. Texa., whereL.?1**!1 ,sald there “probably were
HAVE YOUR FALL AND
WINTER SUIT MADE |{\
HERMAN FEIT,
The Tailor
Have a wonderful line of the
latest materials. Fit and
workmanship absolutely guar-
anteed. Come In and look
the line over. Alterations
and repairing done first class;
1111 EAST ItUSSEI.I.
they will prepare to sow their! '<m,e ta“pr stalks in there, but it
wheat.
trusty's Job, which uf forded mo,-0baerw lha
everyone to make loo iiercent in
misspelled: Bankruptcy I •sP*,HtnB. Ill the Health Club the
considerable lime for writing. Wiien
I caine out I was out of my elo.
ment. restless, distracted. Enter-
ing King King will |>e like going
home.
"I suppose I will have to work
during the day, bul when my cell
door w locked at night I will have
three or four hours to devote to
reading and writing. Over u period
of iu years or so. I should have,
sufficient opportunity to mature
whatever literary talent I inuy
have."
This Evans, plainly, is an un-
usual sort ol convict, llul ix-rhapi
he Isn't lo unusual wiien you con
Rider him ns u writer. For he is
getting what most writers always
long for and find It hard to get
perfect Seclusion in which to
write, and think, and polish
phrases ami bring stories to per-
il l t loti
The ordinary writing chap wants
that sort of tiling in vain He l«
subject to Interruption*. Tlie dl.«
tractions of everyday life pull him
away from tils desk over and over
He dreams of Hiking n cabin in
tin- north woods, or a shack by the
beucli, so Mini he could escape
from the world
But Evans lias the best solution
a nice cell In a penitentiary, where
no one can come in to bother him.
where the attractions of outside
life cun I iHKiMhly lure him away
from his work. Isn't It isissible
that more law-abiding authors muv
envv him Just a little?
1 Synonyms: Strive, struggle, aim,
Reds are ahead of the Blues
endeavor.
Word study: "Use a word three
times and it is yours." Let us In-
ciease our vocabulary by mustering
one word each day. Today's word
Inane; void of sense or intelligence;
silly. "He made a few Inane re-
marks."
Edwin I.einke was absent from
was too dark to find them."
library from the state oapitol and "hat STT ,P“* SUCh C°r" The corn 81,11 had
-'vrry one has been enjoying Ha , vara2n tLmv-.y ^ gr°W,nK bHor" ,rort
books very much Flossie Colley* nill ~--
has read and re|x>rted on Hi- , , ,ram and Jenn p-'*M>ureck ( (Til Meadors Makes
most books and is therefore lead me Juck Graham P,ay«> ball near
jin our book contest. - Edmond Sunday.
The book is a timely discussion
of the problems faced by modern
democracies throughout the world
More specifically It Is an answer
to certain foreign critics of dem-
ocracy. It Is almost the only book
of its kind.
Certainly It Is the first to strike
a confident and affirmative note,
showing how democracy, more es •!
peclally In America, through its
surface materialism, has evolved a
technique of living which prove:-, I
to tlie older world, the possibility]
of material ease for everyone and I
thereby lavs lla- loiaalai ion on]
which, later, s new and pracl 1< abl ' m
idealism may rest. -
BUILDING AND
LOAN STOCK
If you wish (o buy or
sell, sop mo.
THOS. JENSEN
Abstracts and Insurance
Phone .177 1U.1U N. Bickford
Mrs. Cecelia Caldwell. 20:11 _■ East
Wade street, is con. ale ting from
a three weeks' illness
school Friday on nceoum of m l “f8 Ha‘bprt and *m called ffl" "j* Ma«'»' a'>d children.
WS8 f nl'[nt ttl'' I'ome of Mr. and Mrs AI-'Ralph and spent Sunday uf-
Symphonv Orchostra
ness.
Quests at the E A. Exu-s “ft"rn°°n- ”rn°0n W‘lh MrS J°'‘
STS-’E*? r:,I”''1......... —
Mr and Mrs Cliarles Graham
children easily
find RAINBOW'S END
A I'rolilom A Day
Cecil Meadors, son of Mr and
Mrs. John T. Meadors. 800 South
Kouba and family. ~ Rock Island avenue, is among the
, T. J Garrison and (visitors “„T mem taturda^m^ l° “or ^“^mphoni "^nUin
"" 1 11BcUzman I Mrs. Henry Griffin ' mis Pn 1 k p ,0°n orcliestra of WNAD, tlie unlversltv ] often rest one end of the bow on
Otto and Emil Welse and Bud- Mr and Mrs Jack w a, ,M „F k Pa*oureck and daugh-, radio sUition in Norman. “ neighbor s porch und in one of
,l" r^V***"’ aCT- caZ. „1" n ZtdTnl Z'" Z""'" Tl“* ,irst **** of l*>- *- ‘ '
1 M «nd mond visiting Mrs °u„ Lucy, and chestrn will be broadcast Tuesday
Grace Pazoureck according to announcement of 6.
Esles Park. Col. (UP)-Children,
who eagerly seek tlie pol of gold
nt the rainbows end. frequently
have an opportunity to follow their
desires in Esles Park.
Rainbows, after the almost daily
showers that occur,
Dr. IF. A. Woolhurt
< 111 r«l|MM|| W( % gill
Ecwit Specialist
Hampton’s Shoe Store
Corne, callouses and ingrown
nails treated.
Examination Free
Phono 172
I noon in El Reno
A smoke shirk 00 ft hlgli throws
a shadow 90 ft. long. If an ml-
Jacqnt building throws a shadow
00 H. long, how high is the build-
ing?
Answer To VrstrnUv'x Problem
10 1-15
Mrs Fn,nk R. Blanc's mother.
Mrs Pearce, of Enid. Okla. und
Mr H. McCoy of Wichita. Kansas
spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs,
Frank Blanc and son Darwin
Mr and Mrs. J a Dykes, son
Jesse, daughter, la-la, spent Bun’
day afternoon at the Bill Riggs
horns in El Reno.
Mr Jim Dykes visited Hubert
Garrison Bimduy afternoon. Miss
Sunday night callers at the M Dieterlch. director and music
10 1-15 ms-. Explanation Sub-1 i-iimh-n ,""1
tract 4 from 25; multiply 21 bvV i' L>Vk's 0,1 M,""‘
.... I ( rutiie .Sunday ullcriionn
5200; divide by 3000
by 30 4-5.
divide 3Hi
card OK THANKS
Guests of H G Von Tungelu
Friday evening were Mis. Ida
Haynes, Mrs John Hoffman.
i. .. ... 1 Mr’1 Henry O. Von Tuniieln I.
!! l!l. I<,art fp|1 aPP•,,',,|"- j Improving from illness.
Mr. T. J. Feddrrsen went to
Oklahoma City Saturday to visit
his nephew. Ralph, who Is In the
hospital.
Mr
nothing new
lion that wo express 1 hanks to
our many friends and neighbors tor
their acts of kindness and words
of sympathy during the Illness and
death of our loved one, J M
Warren.
Especially do we thank the nw, 0|u_.,.,
singers. Mr und Mrs K 8. White, MM ER
of Bethany, and Mrs. J M Wixxts
und Mrs C. R Miller; also thorn-
wlio contributed to the bcuiiUfut
floral offerings; the Rev H »
McCrory, of the Nuzarene cliurcb
at Bethany. Rev J w Host, of
the local Niizari-ne church, und
Rev Percy
Mi und
Mrs Sewell Simmons Saturday eve-
ning.
Several from this distrir-t o . ' ....... ui me — —uurvmi >»u music
attended the Sunday school con- .("i *>nzoureck home wen- Mr.; Instructor. In ndditlon to the ra-
venticn at Scott 8undav Mrs Pranlt Banska und baby dio uppearunces, u program for
the year has been planned, open-
•md family spent Sunday after-1Z' """ MrS Fn"‘k p,,zoureck-
noon wl‘l> Mrs Anna Huchleman * „
Sunday rullers at the home of Mrs Undy 1'0W,>11 of Hobart
Mr C. C. Colley were Mr. Fales Gk*a" ^*rs John Weber und Mrs.
mid son. Mr Harmes. Mr Bunvard IParaons of CaUfomla spent Thurs-
and Mrs McOranhan. ,day “,ld Krl(l“y «t the home of , .
Mr Pearl Ixiwell spent Sunday Ml "nd Mrs 8 T Lowell and ,?ma Unlv|,ralty- wus the over-
with his parents Mi mil Mrs ,Bm“y In,ght KUe8t Wednesday of his
ing when the group pluys for chap-
el services Thursday at the Cen
tral 8Uite Teachers college ii
Edmond.
I he nearby pasture.-;.
The little village is situated in I
a bowl .surrounded by mountain.- |
12.000 and 13.000 feet high Tie-
arch of a rainbow is almost with- ^
in reach, and the nearby hillsides I
often ure viewed through 11 shim-!
meriiig veil of colors.
MISSOURI HOTEL
Try One of Oar q ^
Family Style Meals
One ItliM-k West of 1‘ostofflce
Ervyl Bross, student at the Ok-
8 T. Lowell.
M, .« M». H J. Klmt CT’-.lL.rtJSi C:
Bross, GlK South Bickford avenue
Mr und Mrs Arthur Pearson j Thursday evening callers at "the
and baby were Monday evening Il,ome "f Ml *•*»»« Mrs Sewell Tn .. . Vt . ..„
visitors at the home of Mr >nd Slmmona. 10 LEAVE (DR HOME
Mrs Charlie Graham. __ Mrs Joe Shipman and daughter,
Mr. Albert Huchteman went in w_. , „„ .. Joan, who have been guest.;
«‘V S-turch.; Iwa? an El «uL ^
- *, .V
Grand Detour Plows
Mrs lam Huff
M" m“" .............. cui sJLtsS “ <• * •»* -
night.
South Bickford avenue, will leave
Friday morning for their home 111
Coronado. Calif.
Me are making a sperial price on (liese
plows during the remainder of Ihis month.
I w o, three and four bottom in stock.
FOlJN,,RY & MAUHIME CO.
1 hone 579 El Reno, Okla.
rrvxn* V a. I. ----* w molt, Pint Moth-
1 ")DAi Slmkespeiire could not 1 odist pastor
Hy with equal truth as of his 1 Mr. and Mrs George Smith and
own day llmt To gild refined gold j Inmtly, Mr. and Mrs E O John-
t<> paint tin- lily, to throw n per-|«n and family. Mr mid Mrs a
fume on the violet, is wasteful uurt ] J Patterson and family and Mrs
ridiculous excess" Gold has lo l-ura Harrow mid funillv
be llnled red or white
my life OKI TUt-s River lookin' per
^,c ^Ft A TmiiG. AM' ALOMG COMES
TVtIS KID AM PICKS OME OP RIGHT
UKiDEROuOMccr-y '
Pursuit
/ AiMT AGOiM' To QoiT ThiS EA*SY
ARE YUH? SA-y! AlM'T l GOT A BOAT
^ITH a. MOTOR OK) IT ?^(.jRE. j
HAVE . THER AlM'T NO lay! SAY5
WE CAlM’T POLLER TH'BOQBL6.'-
Ti-tis s Th first chamce VveevEr
had TO GlT MY HANDS OKI A
PEARL. LKETpAT AM* I AiN’T A
COiKfrOjQJOIT ‘Til I GlT it. COME
B.v LES FORGRAVH
or even
seeker for novelty, while
.......* USr.ZrEl*«n»y> S.M-ak In
s, they sini|;
all the colors of iii»- rainbow if I
as for
lilies, they simply have to Is- painted]
nil the colors of >»— I
they are to get by,
Behalf of Senator
Fifty Clerks sell three million
dollars' worth of bi-nuly accessor-
ice over the counter In one de-
twrtmrnt store in New York Cltv
a y,,ar. The nislorner* are
flapiM-rs, tsded dowagers and "nice
young men." In that order. It com»s
hlgli, this beauty stuff, but they
tnilst hnve It.
Oik rail underatand the flapper
and her efforts nt decorative art.
In her own ||pa. cheeka and eye-
brows, and It always has been the
unshaken prerogative of dowagers
to evade the hue of advancing
yenra If so disposed. But the
“nice young men"-what Is red-
blooded masculinity of the old
school lo think of them?
H cannot be Then- must be
some mistake. It la hard for the
most liberal reactionary lo con-
ceive of any man, young or old
who would Indulge in seented
fold cream, soft faro powder mid
Oklahomn City, Sept 29 on
Qovemor Murray will speak at
Garber tomorrow night in behalf
ol the Independent candidate for
Slate senator. Pat W Carney, of
Knld, he announced today. He
plans to speak at Hayward Satur-
day afternoon and ut Cleveland
Saturday night.
w E Boush, 517 South Hadden
avenue, wns s stale fnlr visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs Roy Hancock, of Oklahomn
City, is a guest in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Viola Brown. (102 South
Hadden avenue.
Mrs Thomas M Aderhold and
Mrs. John L. Funk were Oklahoma
City visitors Thursday.
Mr. mid Mrs E P Bolts nml
son. Earl Preston, IKK) aunsei
iwu* usw'sjrs-
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932, newspaper, September 29, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918400/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.