The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY
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a
Group Gives Name
For Social Club
The group which recently organ-
I Ized a new social club chose for
| its name at a meeting Sunday af-
I'l ternoon with the Misses Lena and
1 Vlnlta Brogden, southwest of the
[j city, "Happy Heart."
’* Following the business session a
picnic and kodaking were featured
at the Robinson canyon where a
basket supper was featured.
Miss Noble French, of Oklaho-
ma City, was the only additional
guest. Meeting in two weeks will
be with Miss Dorothy Hessenflow,
southwest of the city.
* * *
| JUNIOR STUDY GXUH
Fourteen members of the Jun-
tor Study e!ub met at 2 o’clock
Saturday afternoon in the Juvenile
department of the Carnegie library
for the regular weekly meeting.
■« Contests to be featured during
I’ the summer were discussed and
other business was routine. Enter-
tainment Included a reading by
I Ml.ss Norene Tomlins: story. Miss
II Edna Mae Beck, sponsor of the
I group; reading, Miss Royaland
Hildebrand.
Meeting next Saturday will be
at the usual hour and place.
* * *
MORNING PARTY
Mrs. Fred H. Clark and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Higgins, will
entertain with a bridge-luncheon
’ as a morning party Thursday to
compliment Miss Lena Allison, who
who recently returned from Mlssls-
| slppl where she was a music In-
structor during the past school
| term.
The party will be given at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Clark, 533
' 8outh Hadden avenue, and is the
first of a series to be given by
the hostesses.
CALENDAR
TUESDAY Nl
ANNOUNCING
The Princess Finger Wave Simp
Soft Water Shampoo. Set Mas-
sage 35c, Set 20c, Dry 25c. Mani-
cure 25c. Arch 15c.
RUBYE DAVID CROWLEY
1565-W 501 S. Barker
TUESDAY
Two Hour Bridge Club Hostess,
Mrs. H. Worth Vasey, 413 North
Macomb avenue.
Entre Nous Club. Hostess, Mrs.
E. O. Harrison. 714 South Macomb
avenue, with Mrs. Walter H. Cobbs
and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert as associates.
H. M. F. Club. Hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. 8inglcton, 505 South
Miles avenue.
Bridgtaes Club. Hostess. Mrs. E.
V. Murray, 209 East Jenkins street,
with Miss Ruth Skidmore assist
lng.
Y’s Y’vs Club. Hostess, Mrs.
Pauline Glass, 1001 West Wade
street.
Tuesday Players. Hostess at 8 p.
m„ Mrs. Earl R. Woodhouse, 1200
South Macomb avenue, with Mrs.
C. H. Siler assisting.
While Away An Hour Club. Hos-
tess, Mrs. Jos. Reichert, Jr., 519
South Ellison avenue.
Mu Gamma Chi Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Walter Evans, cast of the city,
with Mrs. Emery Whitacre as as-
sociate.
While Away An Hour Club Host-
ess, Mrs. Jos. Reichert, jr., 519
South Ellison avenue.
WEDNESDAY
Patchwork Club. Hostess, Mrs.
Clyde Corwin, 200 South Ellison
avenue.
Eight Wee Maidens. Hostess, Miss
Theda Btephenson, 1204 South
Barker avenue.
Sailorettcs Club. Hostess at af-
ternoon meeting, Mrs. John Titter-
ington. west of the city. Election
of officers will be held.
THURSDAY
Girl Scout. Regular meeting at
4 p. m. at Legion park. All mem-
bers are urged to be present.
Beta Rho Chapter of Alpha Zcta
Beta Hostess, Miss Odessa Wolf,
east of the city.
Security Benefit Association. Reg-
ular meeting followed with Invita-
tion dunce at the I. O. O. F. hall
Episcopal Ouild. Called meeting
at 2:30 p. m. in the Parish house.
Mrs. Bertha Flanigan
Will Present Pupils
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
Mr and Mrs. George Whitten and
Miss Florence Stamps, of Oklahoma
City, were guests Sunday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, 116
South Admire avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Flanigan will pre-
sent a group of piano pupils in
recital Tuesday evening at the
Christian church.
The entertainment will begin at
8:15 o’clock with the following to
appear:
Georgia Katherine Smith. Philip
Higginbotham. Lois Higginbotham,
Margaret Fischer, Bernice Harrod,
Carolyn Wilhoytc, Nancy Nstylon,
Mary Margaret Phelps, Marcia
Jane Kelso, Iola Bergthold, Jerry
Mae Kelso, Gilbert White, Mar-
garet Lanman, Alta Smith, Dor-
othy Jean Pipkin, Elfreda Babcock
and Lorenc Handley.
Lee Showen, pupil or Miss Helen
Flanigan, will also be presented.
The public has been invited, es-
pecially relatives and friends of the
group.
* * *
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Townsend en-
tertained dinner guests Sunday
evening at their Log Gables home,
Sunset Drive.
Seated with the hosts were Miss
Joan McCley, of Budapest, Hun-
gary, Mr. and Mrs. Stance! White-
side, of Altus, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Paulsen and Miss Peggy Clough-
ley.
* * *
ATTEND PICNIC
Those from here to attend the
all-day picnic featured by the
Safeway stores at the park in
Kingfisher Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs C. M Mosher, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin LeFevcr and Hollis Estep.
Swimming, soft ball and various
other out-of-door games were fea-
tured for entertainment and a
bountiful basket dinner was en-
joyed at noon by the 75 In at-
tendance.
• * *
W. R. C.
Members of the W R. C. are re-
! quested to meet at 9 a. m. Wrd-
; nesda.v at the City hall to go In
j a group to the cemetery for the
1 Memorial exercises and decorate
the graves.
KEEPING BIDDING OPEN
A SOUND OPENING bid, over-
railed by a two-suited forcing bid,
so uses up the high honors that It
makes little or no difference whether
or not partner has passed. He
rarely holds much of anything. If
the one making the forcing bid does
so on two 5-card suits, he should
hold not fewer than 8 probable tricks,
as his partner cannot be counted
upon to do anything except express
Ills preference.
Within the last few weeks I have
twice encountered good examples of
two-sultera, each of 6 cards, obli-
gating forcing bids over opening
calls. The tlrst of these hands la
shown below. The other one will be
given tomorrow.
Bidding went: South, 1-Club;
West, 2-Spades; East, the negative
2-No Trumps; West, 3-Hearts, ask-
ing partner to choose between them;
East. 4-Hearts.
The opening lead was the * of
clubs. West luffed and pulled down
all opposing trumps In 3 leads. He
had hoped to do this In 2 leads, so
that dummy might ruff 2 diamonds,
it spades broke.
Five rounds of winning spades
followed, the declarer being fortunate
enough to ttnd the 6 missing spudes
divided 3-3 Dummy discarded 3 dia-
monds. West won Ills tenth trick
with the Ace of diamonds. Dummy
mfTcd a diamond for the eleventh
trick, and West made a small slam
by trumping a club, finally having
to give his opponents a diamond
trick.
Monnose the holdlnee nf North «od
East had been exchanged. Bidding
then would have gone: South,
1-Club; West, 2-Spades; East. 2-No
Trumps; West, 3-Hearts; East, 8-
Spades; West. 4-Spades, as he was
not vulnerable.
West will have to ruff the hist
4 J 9 4 -
* 7
# J 10 6 3
4 J 9 8 6 3
SWELM (143
Reports Not Received
From County Towns
Modern Etiquette
BT ROBERTA LEE
«UQ7
3
e a q j
10 0
♦ A 3 4
♦ None
V.
3 *
♦ 05
♦ K K 5 3
♦ 9 7 5
4 1(1 7 6 «
A total of $143 was collected
In El Reno by the American Legion
and Auxiliary in their annual sale
of poppies Saturday, Mrs. Earl
Yost, chairman, reported Monday.
Results of the sales In Pied-
mont, Yukon. Union City and
Calumet were not yet available.
Concho contributed $1.80 to the
sale collections.
♦ 10 R 2
V 9 4 2
♦ K Q i
♦ A K Q 2
club led. 88 he did when the hand
was actually played. Next he should
lead hla Ace of hearts. Huff if North
covers with the K, when he makes a
second lead of the Q. In case North
declines to cover with the K, either
when the Q or the J Is led. West will
lead a fourth heart, and ruff with the
J.
As soon as dummy ruffs a heart
the J of diamonds will lie led and
.South must cover. The Ace will win.
and declarer will pull trumps. 'I ben
he will lake his good heart and his
last trump tricks. He can make
5-odd, as the cards he. but careful
opponent! should win I diamond
trick a
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
to the
Q. How can I get a
color when dyeing?
A. Before adding rye
large vessel Into which the goods
i placed, always be sure that the
powder Is thoroughly dissolved in
boiling water. Then strain it Into
the dyetng vessel. If this is not
done, blotches of color are liable
to appear in the goods.
readily, that arc stubborn In yield-
ing?
A. Keep a few narrow strips of
sandpaper on hand. Press a strip
around the side of the screw top
uniform and It seldom refuses to yield.
Q What Is a good home remedy
for a headache?
A. One remedy, often effective.
Is to drink a cup of black coffee
containing a teaspoonful of lemon
juice.
1 O’CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Kepler Johnson
and daughter, Miss Janey Lou,
1112 South Donald avenue, enter-
tained Sunday at a 1 o'clock din-
ner.
Their guests were John Carnahan
and Billy Hamburg, of Oklahoma
City and Miss Rosemary Parks.
The young folk attended a dinner-
dance in Oklahoma City Sunday
evening.
* * ♦
PICNIC SUPPER
A group of friends made up a
party to enjoy a picnic supper
Sunday evening at the J. I. Phelps
farm, near Banner.
The party was made up of Dr.
and Mrs. Malcotn E. Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson Gilbert. Mr.
and Mrs. James Conner, I. 8.
Duggan, Keith Doke and Jimmy
Phelps, and James I. Phelps, of
Oklahoma City.
« * *
STEAK FRY
Col. and Mrs James E Shelley,
of Fort Reno, were honored guests
at a steak fry featured by a
group of friends at the post club
house Saturday evening.
Others In the party were Capt.
and Mrs E. E. Hodgson and Capt
and Mrs. Hobart R. Gay, of the
Fort. Dr. and Mrs. Hadley C.
Brown, Dr. and Mrs Erwin Walter
Blatter, Mr and Mrs George W.
Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Garner. Mr. and Mrs, C. A.
Thomas.
Q. What should a bride wear
at a June home wedding If the
men of the bridal party are to
wear white flannels with darki
coats?
A. She may wear a simple white
dress and veil or a summer eve-
ning dress that Is not too low.
Her arms should be covered either
with set-in sleeves or long gloves.
Q. Isn’t it necessary to be witty
to become very popular?
A. Not at all; to be naturally
witty Is an asset. If not over-
done. but some of the most pop-
ular men and women are not witty.
Q. Should one make a call after
declining an invitation to a dance
or a dinner?
A. Yes, It would be courteous
to do so.
FI
LOCAL BRIEFS
Fourteen Pupils Enroled
In Three Subjects
Mrs. J. T. Hinds and daughter,
Miss Catherine. 515 South Bickford
avenue, spent Saturday In Oklaho-
ma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Keeton, 611
South Macomb avenue, were guests
over the week-end of the former'*
mother, Mrs. G. P. Rice and Rev.
Rice in Sulphur.
Miss Louise Gardner, Miss Sybil
Davidson, Bob Potter and Harold
Johnson spent Monday in Oklahoma
City.
Miss Helen Lee Witcher, 612
South Ellison avenue, spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs E. J
Mays, and Mr. Mays, in Oklahoma
City.
Miss Esther Vale and Mrs. Nellie
Schuessler spent the week-end with
Q. How can I unscrew can tops relatives in Chlckasha.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keith Kel-
ley. of Concho, were Oklahoma
City visitors Saturday.
Three summer school classes were
organized by 14 students under the
direction of M. L. Bast at the El
Reno hlghschool building Monday
morning.
Mr. Bast, who Is an Instructor
In the commercial department of
the highschool. will teach busi-
ness English, business arithmetic
and eoonomic geography this sum-
mer.
Others who are interested In the
work may enrol during the next
several days, Mr. Bast said. The
classes are an hour and a half In
length beginning at 7:30 a. m. six
days of the week.
TWO HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
Meeting of the Two Hour Bridge
club for this week will be held
Tuesday afternoon Instead of Wed-
nesday because of Memorial day
activities. Mrs H. Worth Vasey.
413 North Macomb avenue, will be
hostess.
* * *
HARMONY EMBROIDERY CLUB
Meeting of the Harmony Em-
broidery club scheduled for Wed-
nesday with Mrs. H. H. Franks,
623 West Hayes street, has been
postponed two weeks because of
Memorial Day activities.
Miss Enid Richards, of Tonkawa,
Is a guest In the home of her aunt,
Mrs John L. Patman and Mr. Pat-
man, 1021 South Hoff avenue,
Miss Margaret Skinner, who at-
tends the comptometer school In
Oklahoma City, spent the week-end
in the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. H. C. 8klnner, 1051 South
Ellison avenue.
Miss La Rue Dc Lana, who at-
tends the Oklahoma university In
Norman, spent Sunday In the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
C. De Lana, 800 South Macomb]
avenue.
■
I m
'■•v 4
=8
:
Science reveals
important new
Facts for Smokers!
Camel Smokers can verify these facts!
Pre Memorial Day |
Grocery Items
Folger’s Coffee
Mb. 32c
Potato Chips
Large pkg. ■ ■ 5c|
Puritan Marshmallows!
1-lh. box 15c
Angel Food Cakes
29c and 39c
Betty Crocker Recipe
A famous New York research laboratory announces a hajic di»-
rovrry that throw* new light on our f»a»t knowledge of cigarette*.
It rmhodiet an “energixing effect"...a quick restoration of the
flow of natural body energy... an experience well known to
Camel smoker*. When you (moke a Camel you feel an almoit im-
mediate relief from fatigue. What ha* actuilly happened i* that you
have released and made available the latent energy in your body.
You've helped your body to help itaelf. During the day your
energy curve hita certain low point*. Camel* r*ue your (low of
energy ... quickly, conveniently and withtut 1*UT *m*1'
CHCOLATE CAKES
l*!h 25c
Short Cake Wafers
Mb. 27c
There’s a "Lift” in
CAMELS that drives away
Fatigue and Irritability
Feel "all in"? Then'* the best time to
light a Camel.
It'* cool and fragrant and delight-
ful... hut far more important than
that, it bring* your flow of energy
up from the dtplbt!
You feel fatigue vani*h. Irritability
seem* to slip away. And you go back
to work—or play—with the energy
and cheerfulness that are mlurally
your*.
YOU’VE HAD
THE EXPERIENCE...HERE’S THE
EXPLANATION!
This experience i* no new* to Camel
smoker*. But the explanation it new*
-and good ncw»-to tvtryout.
The "lift" you get from smoking
Camel* i* simply a release of the natu-
ral latent energy in jour body. In
other words you have helped your
body to help itself... easily, naturally,
and without the slightest strain.
Remember this explanation when
your energy curve is "down"...time*
when you're irritable and your brain
just doesn't seem to work and you feel
too tired to move. At such times,..
"Get a lift with a Camel!"
AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE
YOl'R NERVE81
Camel fans smoke frequently — and
they can — a* often as they like.
Camel's costlier tobaccos never get
on the nerves.
Keep your flow of energy at ■
higher level with Camels.
ind
to
mn
CAMELS
Costlier Tobaccos
never get on a
your Nerves J
fi
£
CATCHUP, Ue. ll-oz.|
2 bottles 25c
MUSTARD, Qt. Tiicl
SPAGHETTI
3 cans for 25c
Fruits and Vegetables
FRESH CHERRIES
2 qts. 25c
Strawhrrrlrv qt. nv-1
Bine ( hcrrlrv Ih. J0r [
F'reah Peas or Orern Brans,
t Ihs. ISr |
Sunklst Valrnrla (trances
Doa. 20c, 33c and 3#r
Sunkial lemons
360 alar, Doa. 25e
.folio Ice Cream Powder I
_3 pkgs. 25c
Junket, pkg.
15c
Royal Quick Setting
Jello • 5c
CRAPE JUICE
Rosemary Brand
Pt. 15c Qt. 28c
™ tired
Fw FVN'• • andthcn
Peaches or Apricots
No. 2% cans_I5c|
Apple wow tea
Butter Orange Pekoe
* IIt Vt Ih. 35e
JV-dL -in V
"
\v
V
ZSS
Camel* are
made from liner,
MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS —Turkish
and Domaalio—than
any other popu-
lar brand.
fl®0fed a Gmeji
-Market -
Round Steak, Ih.
Pork Chops, lb.
3*a $
Butter, II).
Sweet Milk, ql.
KNOW THIS FFFI.ING ?The feeling nf being too "all In" to respond to the
gaiety of the crowd ? No t ante for the pleasure and fun of the aort of social tur-
ning that you w-ould ordinarily look forward to ?That'a one of the many times
to light a Camel, enjoying ita rich flavor while your flow of natural, healthful
energy it restored. You'll/(ArCamcIa—a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos!
Pork Steak, Ih. 1211 c |
Hamburger, Ih. IC
PICNIC ITEMS
Coneys, 2 lbs. 25c I
Minced Ham, 2 Ihtt. 25c
Veal Loaf, Ih. 20c
Boiled Ham, 4 |b. 18c |
111 Ho. Bickford
Phone 48 Delivery 5c I
Get a LlS with a Camel!”
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1934, newspaper, May 28, 1934; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918480/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.