The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932.
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
BIRTHDAY NI’ltlMIIHB
Jt wa* to celebrate the birthday
tvunlveraary of Mrs. O. IJ. Ream
that a group of friend gathered
at her home, 813 Weat Wade
street, Wednesday for a spend tho
day parly.
(lueatH lo muke up the party
were Mrs. Abe Condry, Mrs. Vlr-
(til Ream and- nephew, C. M. Tor-
rent, Mrs. Arthur Ream, Mrs. J,
K. McQann, Mrs. Entel Davis,
daughter, N'ornia Dee and son,
Dealer I.ee,
The day was spent .Informally
and a lovely luncheon was fea-
tured at the noon hour.
CALENDAR
Friday
Lotus Cluh Dance from 10 to l
at the Elks Home. Hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Cox.
Woman’s Culture Club St.
Patrick's Musical Ten Hostess,
Mrs. Frank Korn, 021 South
Hoff avenue.
Ladles Auxiliary to the broth-
erhood of Railway Trainmen.
Regular session at the Train-
men's hall.
11. M. F. Club. Hosts. Mr. and
Three Groups Meot Thurs-
day Afternoon
The three-circles of the Central
Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon ns follows:
Circle one with Mrs. R. H. Den-
nis, 114 North Macomb avenue,
Mrs. .). E. Mlnnrd was the asso-
as a piano solo “The Palms."
Mrs. Lloyd P. Melone gave an
interesting article on "Missions
in China,” from the Missionary
Voice.
Among the seventeen members
present was Mrs. W. M. Davis,
who was welcomed by the group.
Following the program the re-
mainder of the afternoon was
spent socially and boforo adjourn-
ment the hostesses served a lus-
cious lunch.
• • •
St. Patrick Tea Given
By Baptist Missionary
n„ „ . .(Mrs. C’has. (!. Canon, 1110 South elate hostess.
m n« = »-wt, . £*«.■«*,.....
Lolden Needle Sew Ins ( lull. | lor the business session and pro-
wtth many beautiful Rifts.
• • •
TROITEIU* MELTING
The Troupers held their regular
meeting Thursday evening.
During the business session of-
ficers were elected us follows:
Della Scull, president.
Hess Miller, vice-president.
Elsie Caldwell, secretary-treas-
urer.
Eunice Wurllck, press reporter.
New .members voted In were
Lela Morris. Laura Caldwell and
Daphne Oxford.
• • *
HATH KU'II
Members of the Kats K'ub met
Thursday evening with Ml« Her-
nadel Wise, east of the city.
It was the first meeting under
the new officers and Miss Alva
Mercer, recently elected president,
was In ehurRc of the business ses-
sion.
Pledges were discussed and the
group voted to give four bids.
T^te evening was spent socially
following the business session add
at a* Isle hour the hostess served
a dflectable repast (Ireen and
white was the color note observed
In t^e appointments.
Hostess for the cluh meeting
In a forlhnlgbt will bo Miss Itiiuy
Vnnwagoner, 3n:i South Evans
avenue
• • •
WAl.Tlll lt I.I AU K
The Lutheran Wallher League
enjoyed a social meeting Thurs-
i gram.
Mrs. II. C. M. Coates, chairman,
presided during tho brief business
! meeting, while Mrs. Ben noggess
I led the dcvotionals. She used for
Hostess, ‘Mrs. E. A. Davis, who
will entertain at home of her
mother, Mrs. J. E. McCann. 32:* |
South Keith avenue.
W. H. C. Regular meeting at
the I. O. O. F. hall. ,.
C. P. T. Club. Hostess. Mrs. her "lftmo a ",ory fro,n ,hp MU*
S. K. Little, 312 South Roberts
avenue.
Ueuuceant. 1 o'clock luncheon
for Mrs. V. (!. Robinson, supreme
worthy president, of Atlantic City.
N. J., and afternoon session at
the Masonic Temple.
Pastime Bridge Club. Hostess,
Mrs. J. J. Dillon, 1018 South
Hnrker avenue.
Monday
Security Benefit Association.
Regular weekly meeting at the
Trainmen's hall.
Kl Reno Study Club. Hostess.
Mrs. T. it. Aderhold. 405 South
Williams avenue. Mrs. H. E.
Wrinkle will bo loader of the
lesson on “Orchestra.1'
sionary Voice."
Mrs. (lien Marlowe also present-
ed an interesting story from the
"Missionary Voice.”
Mrs. James E. McConnell sang
a beautiful solo, "Have Faith In
Him." She was assisted at the
piano by Mrs. H. E. Wrinkle.
A delightful social folowed and
thp hostesses served dainty re-
freshments.
Circle Two
Sixteen members'and two vial* Keno
tor*, Mrs. Frank Reed, of Dallas
Tex., and Mrs. Iico Kamm, enjoy-
ed the meeting of circle two at
the home of Mrs. Thos. II. Ellison,
*•04 South Barker avenue, with
Mrs. Blanche Fischer a* 'lie assis-
tant hostess.
Mrs. Harry C. Bradford used
One of the loveliest social
events of the season was tho St.
Patrick tea given by ladies of the
Baptist Missionary society Thurs-
day afternoon.
Suggestions of the day appeared
in all the decorations and went
repeated In the appointments of
the tea. A green and white color
note was effectively carried otit in
all the party details.
The program was also In keep-
ing with the occasion and was
enjoyed by more than forty ladles.
The pretty affair was featured
in the home of Mrs. W. I). Hart,I
MTIRDAV
Queen of Clubs. Hostess, Mrs.!
J. A. Cordell, !*0t South Ma im'i ....... ' ‘ , . . .
• , The Resurrection for topic of
Her devotional service. |
-------------- I:,, it ..-Discovery of Prayer"
and Mrs. John Knmhnff, 410 1 h.° ,of W- »•
t Gilbert a interesting talk, while
North Choctaw avenue. Mr. y P. Modrall ably 4|Ucuhss-<I
A committee was in charge of "The Future of, MI«*lon* In
the entertainment, which was China.’*
thoroughly mu-.v,,i ' Two delightful piano selections
At a lale hour delicious refresh
merits were served A Ini-In.**-
-day evening at the home of Mr meeting will be held April 7.
(’hie For Sports
lint you don't have to |m> an athlete to
enjoy onr new s|>orts apparel. Snappy
:li style, alliirmg In eolor, these swea
ten and skirts make attrnrtive. In, x
|M<ns|ve ensembles
Sweaters >1.00 - >1.95 I
Skirts *3.50
Bowers Fashion Shoppt*
were given by Margaret Fischer.
Mr*. J. I*. Boardman comlucted
a flower contest. Then a social
hour was »nJoyed and (he hostess-
cs served a delectable repast.
Mrs, It. C. Page was welcomed
Int i member! hip during the af-
ternoon.
' Tilled Circle
Mrs. M. P. Kelly. 915 South
Macomb avenue, was hones* to
the third circle and was assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. M. B.
Tucker.
Mr*. II. B. Nave presented the
devotional* here and al*o used
••The Ress'irreetlon" for the sub-
906 South Barker avenue. She
was assisted in the hospitalities by
Mrs. J. II. Bender, Mrs. J. A. Me*
Curly and Mrs. F. It. Lorenxen.
The program was presented as
follows:
Drrotlonals, Mrs. Clyde Talley,
Two piano duets, Mrs. C. A.
Richards and Mrs. E. A. Jackson.
Group of number* by the El
hlghschool girls' quartet:
Misses Annette King, Thelma
Royse, Ruth Duff and Mary Jane
Schooling, who were accompanied
by Miss Mary Edwards, director
of the music department at the
hlghschool
County Club Card Party
Enjoyed Thursday Eve
Another of the series of can!
parties being featured by the El
Reno GoH and Country club was
enjoyed Thursday evening.
Hojits for the event wore Mr.
and Mrs. Frank C. Harrison and
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gephart.
More than fifty guests were
present for the delightfully pleas-
ant evening. Among them were
Mrs. E. E. Glasscock, of Bristow,
and Mrs. Charles Standard, of
OUnrchp.
In the bridge games Mrs. E. G.
Harrison received the favor for
high score among the ladieg and
Forrest Nave won the men' high
score award.
Conolatlon prises were awarded
Mrs. Sim Richard Revllle and R.
D. .\shbrook.
Following the games the hosts
served dainty refreshments.
Club event* for April have been
announced as follows:
April 7, bridge party. *
April 21, bridge parly.
April 25, dance.
Host* for the affairs will be
announced later. All members
and their out-of-town guests are
Invited to attend.
CLUB’S MEETING
Austrian-Hungarian Mu-
sic Program Given
"Austrian-Hungarian" music
was enjoyed at the meeting of the
Damroscb Music cluh Thursday
morning with Miss Helen Flani-
gan, 1118 South Barker avenue.
Leader of the program was
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, who discussed
"What these countries have tlono
for the musical world.
The biography of Llsxt and the
oporetlc story. "The violin Maker
of Cremona," by Jeno Hu bay. was
given by Mrs. Thomas Jensen.
A piano duet. "I.ustpicl Over-
ture." by Keln-hela, was present-
ed by Mrs. C. A. Richards and
Mrs. Jackson, and was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The concluding number on the
was deferred from March 10, an-
other meeting will be held next
week, March 24, according to the
year’s schedule.
Hostess for next Wednesday will
he Mr*. John (’. DeLana, 800
South Macoinli avenue. Leader
for the program on "Russia" will
be Mrs. E. E. Ewing.
• • • I
I'RESKYTKHI.IN SOCIETY
Tho General Society of Wom-
an’s Work of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon In
tho parlors of the ehureh with one
of the church with one of the
largest attendances of the year
present.
Mrs. Lucius nnhroek, Jr., gave
a delightful regime of her Impres-
sions of the American customs
,aml ways, while attending school |
In this country.
Mrs. Babcock 1* a native of
Berlin, (lermauy, and her talk was
most Interesting and thoroughly
enjoyed.
For tho "Foreign Topic" Mrs.!
Edward Murray Clark gave a
character sketch of Kagawn. a |
Japanese Christian.
Reports of the El Iteno-HobartI
Hresbyteriul, held In Isiwton,
March 15-16, were given by the
Miss Mary Grandjean and H. I).
Godwin attended the. funeral of
J. S. Dunn In Oklahoma CUy FHr
day afternoon.
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept., Phone 280
Retrace 35o Shampoo* 35c
Marcel 50c Finger Wave 25e
Hot Oil Treatment • • • 25c
Louise (’rose Sheehan
Phone 198-W
MISSOURI HOTEL ~
L. H. Aber, Manager.
Beginning March 1
Meal Ticket* for 21 Meal* $5.00
Board and Room $6 and $7
per week.
Phone 27$.
program was a trio, mad« up of1 various members, who a'ended.
BRIDGE AND DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. NV. D. Hagan.
1115 Sunset Drive, entertatued
Thursday evening with r bridge
party and dinner nt their home.
The gtiesis surprised the hosts
with a shower of gifts honoring
their thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary.
At bridge favors were awarded
i Mr-. J. T. Foxworthy, Mrs I.. K.
Mrs. L. Stanley Jeffery, Mrs.
A. L. Johnson and Miss Isla Siun-
i uelson, who sang "In The Time
Of Roses," by l.iilse Relehuldt.
They were accompanied at the
piano by Miss Flanigan.
A short business session was
held before adjournment. There
was a good attendance at the
meeting
Because the meeting this week
The usual routine of business
was transacted and at the close
of the meeting a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed.
Hints of St. Patrick's day were
carried out In the salad course
and plate appointments, when di-
vision three served at the dost of
the afternoon.
• * •
Phone Classified Ads to 18.
EL RENO TRANSFER
& STORAGE
Transfer, alerofe, packing,
shipping. Local nnu long dis-
tance moving and heavy haul-
ing.
112 W. Wade
Phone 108
R. E. WHITLOCK, Mgr.
C. H. KRUMM, See’/.
Plano and saxaphone selections, I Turner, Mrs. Egon Stone. G. C\
Miss Altn and James Smith. i Beckman, J. J. Gallagher and
Mrs. Luna Estes and Mrs. Can-[Hugh Connor,
sle Robinson served at the tea! Others present were Mr. and
table, which was centered with i Mrs. Win. Woomer, Mr. find Mr*,
a lovely bouquet of sweet pens. I \\. F. Harman, Mr and Mrs. L.
A goodly sam-was added to the' Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. II. Marlar,
building fund. Mrs. Beckman. Mrs. Gallagher.
* • • ! Mr*. Connor, Egon 81'due, L. Gur-
IIAJAII f'1,1'11 j ry and Mr*. C. D. Torhert, all of
Several guests added fresh la*| Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. F.
forest to the fortnightly meeting. W. Martin and son. of Kf Reno,
of the Rajah club, which was on-1 Decoration* of the rooms were
joyed Thursday evening with Miss'in harmony with St. Patrick's day.
Lottie Muncy. $01 North Barker, The note was repeated In the de-
avenue. J tails of the games and appotnl-
The additional group was made ments of the lovely dinner
up of Ml*s Marie Albers, Mil*
Krinu Dowley, Miss All* Peacock,
Miss Leila Bandy, Miss Ivn Taylor,
Qt EEN ESTHER*
STANDARD IlEAHKRK
Meeting of I|te Queen Kstbers-
Srniulard Rearers of the First
Mr«. Lloyd Anderson and Mr*.
Racy llovenden.
Bridge was the diversion of the m* thodlst Episcopal church will
evening. In which Mis* Taylor re-j |,c hold at 7 o'clock Friday eve-
celved tho gue-t prlxe and the nj„K |n tbo parlors of the church.
Ail members are urged to at-
tend.
club favor (or high score went to
Miss Igvuile Revllle.
The hostess used suggestions of
J.'
[I j..' Mr F. Howard Morris Easter In the details of the games. CLAW* PARTY
Jl offered prayer.
® Then Mr*. John Speneer played
5 ways to use a telephone
/•
M,
lim
line!!
Visit CHICAGO
from your homo . . .
for $1.50
*••11*
l«M a m.
CHICAGO ... lowering buildings
... roar of the Ixmp dinner.,, beau-
tiful Lake Shore Drive...friend* who
live in this colorful city.,. huiines*
associate* there. And it'* all at near
a* your telephone!
Just ask for “Long Dimncc"... md
you're ti/r/,
F*>f • . • you're usually connected
w hile you hold the line.
f.Vv.rr local rail.
/.w in <•*</...you can rail if reduced
rales after H jo o'clock it night.
l’*e the fait voice highway her ween
here and Chicago for three minutes
tonight...or any night. Call a friend,
Call a relative. Call 8 buiinti* ac-
quaintance. See for yourtelf how
murh pleasure and profit long dis-
tance can mein to you.
IOUTHWIITMN till
beat reason for having a teie-
v9 phone, a* one telephone user says,
is not having one. Here are some inci-
dents that prove the point'
•viaEr
Little Hohhy fell downstairs. He was
hurt and mother was frightened. Hut
*he wasn’t too frightened to know what
to do. She fit//«■•/ up the doctor . . . and
he was there in a few minute*.
v-Ow
The March butlnas* and social
meeting of the Sigma Alpha j
Beta Sunday school rla*.', of the j
, First Methodist church, win on
joyed Thursday evening.
It was a kid party and was fea
The note wa* repeated In the dec-
oration* and appointment* of tho
dainty lunch served at u late
hour.
Meet Ink of the club in two
week- VWill ’*e enjoyed I ,lh Ml- ’ ,[ puny nnu was kw* .
Mildred Neeley. 5Su South Mile* [ lure<j ln the liar|or* of the church
avmmr. »It h Ml**** Bttin Robinson-
Twllla Reuter, Martha Mae Jo-
RINNKH Gt KMT unij |n*( Smith a* ho.u«#*e*.
Mr*. K. O. Hamilton. 2«*1 North Twenty-five mem her* and
Mncomb avenue, wa. the 1 o'clock fr|en,i, enjoyed the delightfully
dinner guest Thursday of Mr* II p^n^nt evening. Game* and eon-
(I. Walrh, east of Kl Reno. I (eats were featured a* entertnln-
* * * men! following the business seas-
KI’IStWAL CH ILD ion
Another weekly meeting of the j^( a jaIe hour delicious re-
Kplaropal Guild wa* hell at the frMhmcat* were served. A green
Pnrl.h House Thursday afternoon. in(, whlte color nol0 wa, carried
Eleven member* were present (iU| St Patrick appolnt-
tn answer roll call with "C’utTent
Event*." | Rost* and boat*** for the April
Following a brief butne.* se. |nwallllg wm |,, j|»*. g\ a. Fugate.
*lon Mrs L. 8. llonnln wa* In tNkr|lPr, nonny Fugate. Julian
charge of the le*s«n. which wa* KM(rr a|ll, Kr||M| 0|r,rd.
the last of the lenten study bo^g. i * * *
Building Of A Christian v Officials Han
Annual ScouliiiK Camp
If was only a stray cat in rhr Iwsriucnr,
the policeman «aitl. Mrs. Clark laughetl
... a little nervously, Hut what a com-
fort it wan to know the telephone woultl
bring help so t|uickly!
Jim Mulvanev'a back at work again..,
after two months, ljwt night the Bom
telephoned: Jim, we landed a big con-
tract. He on hand fimt thing in the
morning.”
What el»e can you huy that every mem-
ber of the family can u*e...that will he
n source of aafety id cane of fire.aickneas,
emergency... that will he a convenience
always ? ,
JiiiI (fill tht In shift i tjfitt.
TILIPHONI COMPANY
lion,"
Th * conrlude.1 the wo**kly maul-
lags during the Lenten season
and the group will not moot again
until March 31.
Officials from Indian achool* «t
Anadarko, Lawton. Colony and
Concho worn to **ther Friday nt
: hi lin KDINNER Concho (or a conference to Uv
Honoring Karl K Humphrey, of plan* (or the socond annual all-
Minneapolis, Minn. George Mr-
l^nn entertained with a well ap-
pointed 7 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening at hi* home, 418 South
Admire avenue.
A green and white color note
was i.Wrvd in the St. Patrick
appoint meats.
Cover* were laid for W. J.
Ay.oik, N A Nl.li.il*. the lion-
oree and hold.
Indian Scout camp this spring.
O. A. Farrell, district rommtaslon-
er nnnAuncvvI.
The site and arrangementa for
the ctmp will he made at the
sea*ln*i.
Wayne 8. Schmoyar, 801 ftoulh
Mile* avenue, trammeled business
In Oklahoma City Friday after-
noon.
Additional
Red Hot Specials
For Ssturday
■ I *1 III ■ IT ITS ,
Genuine Vegetable Bread.
Contain* *ginaeh, ooltry. carrot*, leosatoo*. dtto*
ond baets For your n«alth, toot
Hot Buttered Tea HUcuUk
Light, fluffy, dolltiou* a«d
wrday only, dot
full *Im, tpHiaf tot-
Apple Topped (’offee (’akes
Rich tpicy and
dolleious, each
Chocolate Angel Food Cake*
Chocolate eakf, cooled with
rloh fudge Icing, cacn
HOME BAKE SHOP
PIGGLY HI WIGGL
Here's n Tip—Prepare NOW!
for KASTKR BAKING
Honest Abe,Humreno
2449c .s-'h. 95c
Canadian Rose
FLOUR
24 i!»39c 48 :69c
SEED
Potatoes
Irish Cobblers
No. 1 Seed
$1 WiT
Lux, Cumay, Palmolive
SOAP
BAR 5C
PtrC or
Limit
3 Bars
Cryalal Whl1».
10 Bars
33c
SALMON
EGGS
MATCHES
MALT
Oanumc
Pink
Strictly
Freeh, t Dot.
Country
Club
• Bo>
Carton*, taoh
Cant
Garden Fresh FRUITS AND V EGETABLES
POTATOES
"t
Burbank
Eating
Stock
15 II).
Peeks
9S lot IN)
lb. Bhks]
L
Lettuce
Largo. $0Bd Htadt. 3 far
Grapefruit
March Sardleca. 3 far
Oranges
Florida Blua Ooocc, 10 Ibc.
Apples
Fancy Winesap*. • Pound*
Caulif lower
Frt*h Snow Whiu. lb
Sweet potatoes
Nod Porte Ricane. 4lba
Finest Quality FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS
9c
Pure Lard
Beef Roast
HHI 9c
No. 1 Corn Pad
loaf Chuaka, lb.
Pork Roast
•mall Lean Iheuldere, lb.
Bacon
Machine •Bead, lb.
Wllaon'a
Cortlfltd
Cheese
No. 1 Wlaoontln Longhorn, lb
Franks
Large Site, lb.
lib.
Limn
With J*o- Moat Purahaao. lb.
Salt Pork
No. 1 Clear, lb.
Bacon
Northern
•ugor Cured
«• or Whole •laho, lb.
Beef Ribs
Per ■oiling, I Ibo.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1932, newspaper, March 18, 1932; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918552/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.