The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
*:r
SOCIETY
(Bride-Elect Honored At
Surprise Shower
CALENDAR
FRIDAY
T. E. L. class of the Baptist Sun-
day school. Hostess, Mrs. C. Tay-
lor, northwest of El Reno.
Tulip unit of the Flower Garden
club. Hostess, Mrs. W. W. Slaugh-
ter, 703 West Wade street.
Bon Temps club. Hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Milburn, concho.
Miss Williams Becomes
Bride Of D. L. Quinn
Miss Teresa Williams, daughter
of John Williams, 406 South Choc-
taw avenue, was married to David
L. Quinn Wednesday morning in
the Sacred Heart church with Rev.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. What must a hostess consider
when preparing a list of dinner
guests?
A. First of all she must consider
her own obligations, inviting those
to whom she is indebted, then any
new persons whom she desires.
Q. Is it all right for a girl to
invite her escort into the house
Maxine, Bernice
Corlee Honored
4 Miss Jewell Brooking whose mar- “nmy ^mKlub^H^ess Mrs ^ Churrh With Rev
|.iiuge to Jack Dwight Lepiy, of Ok-i Max Montague, 707 South Choctaw 17 °^? Yan Durme’ celebrant of the
jlahoma City, will take Diace June avenue. 8 o clock nuptial mass performing
Friday Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs. 1 The'bri'dc'wpnrtna
A. Henry Steddom, 1027 South h-i™ *?iU ,n.8 a.Powdei' blue
assisted by Mrs.
lahoma City, will take place June
23, was honored at a surprise show-
er given Wednesday afternoon by
G- w- Qr»bam, 529 j Hadden avenue,
South Keith avenue, assisted by the w J Stoehr
henoree's mother, Mrs. O. M. Col-, Womens Relief Corps. Regular
-- - ssur
SATURDAY
El Fort Bridge club. Hosts, Mr
and Mrs. W. J. White, 1019 Sunset
ip------uyweta, tuny *
mg out a red and white color note.
TOames and contests were the aft-
‘emoon's diversion after which re- and »
.ti-eshments were served and Miss 'Drive
.1 dlSPlayed h6r gifU f°r ad‘, MONDAY
««•«»ja**- c+.ijn&ssstsr-js
° O' brooking, Mrs. Frank, in the Masonic Temple honoring
Miss Brooking and Mr. Leplv will M
’ married In Oklahoma City atg of Oklah0C'aJ?' Vl‘r'
he First United Brethren church.I Amerlcan l.Tinn inviiio.,, „
iss Brooking, who for the past u]llr meet[nB. ^a l nC‘°~
Cear has taught physical education j Pvt Matf . L ,h°" ha!.
in the El Reno hlghschool, is a grad- j j^hn b !‘b " f*' 1
jate of the Central hlghschool in avenueJ whn h, Eva,nfi
Oklahoma City and the Universityn|c 0 w entt-'i tain at a pic-
pf Oklahoma. Norman. At the lat-i „ .
ker Institution she was a member of, Edna wkhe Vim n ^ *5
Hie Delta Psi Kappa honorary sor- fvel!LWh,te' 500 Nol,h Shf'pherd
115 president ln her Monday Contract Players. Host-
Attendants chose for the wedding 1 BTeWm-d* aveime J°"eS S°Uth
ire Mrs. Hugh Jerome McPherson, I KI nue
if Oklahoma City, matron of lion- picnic ... ,vvril
Ali^Sbv^Hur Sl.LLAo?,?heD8ecurl.y Benefit
Maude DcMoss. Oklahoma City, and fcTa^Icnlc^VhHd'afa pUu“
Lido Barr, of Dover, bridesmaids. oat, ' , C” ,1 u f 1 3 l '!!
^viiss Brooking onlv recently moved T lU “y' , a I'eK1°n P!‘ik.
ZS&£\£jram“*"i »*» ** ^ 2l!i
Mr Uply. lb. .on of Mr and JJJ. SZJToarh"?, ?
Mrs. D L LeDlv of Oklahoma Citv §roilp ?n ,be I- O. O. F hall Satur-
m be .ser^yby j^ MomevC toyi ^e TnlUau^- f°ll0Wing CandldaU?S
Tulsa, as best man; Charles Jag- ,$!,ar*' ^ _ ,u
!.ers, James McCallum. Hugh Me- r^w Lehol! L° and ?elbfrt
'hersen and Harry Dodd, of Okla- 2?v.w/w'1] BllV' r' Carole®
luma City, as ushers. He Is u grad- P°rs Maxlne Tlionms and
mte of the Central hlghschool and F? ln8®’
•it the present lime la connected *, .n,f l!b,‘ s ll:iu' u' icd to
•vith Armour and company In Ok- j 'J' b,“ pcnlt wl,b well-filled
ahoma City, where the couple will Da*Kels
,,ak“ ^ h°me I BUFFET SUPPER AND
H .. . . BRIDGE PARTY
rarties Honor LMr "nd Mrs *** <>*■"*.
dance or theatre?
A. According to the rules of eti-
QueL she should not do so.
Q. Is it obligatory that relatives
ana friends send gifts to an en-
gaged girl?
A No, but one who Is financially
able rnd generous often does so.
—, yuwuui mu,
triple sheer suit with pink accessor-
ies and carrying a colonial bouquet
of Brlarcliffe roses and valley 111-
lies, was attended bv Miss janel
Norvell, cousin of the bridegroom, j Coons.
creeneWcurrrierta «n°Ck of bellolropt i During the business session, a
ilhf„„c am m boutiuet of I covered dish luncheon was planned
Johanna Hill roses, gypsophila and | for June 13 with Mrs. W J. White.
11021 Sunset Drive. <ind it wni an.
°f Hk wChe’ nephew' ^unced that Mrs. Ray McCormack,
the bride, served Mr. Quinn as 517 North Evans avenue, would be
Schn ThJv0* and ,he nPXt re^*lar hbste“ JUM 18.
John Fiaherty were the ushers. Needlework was enjoyed as the
The main altar was decked with | afternoon’s diversion. Mrs. F. W.
SrhHn g'li!011 ,lanketl wlth ,ern., Hanford won first prise in a ciever
while white roses were on nave., contest, with Mrs. o. O. Tollelson
Fern and potted plants decorated receiving the second award. Mrs
the pedestals, on the sides of which — ---------------
were art baskets of pink rases.! Additional Society on Page 6
Rases also were used on each of tile ------—
tide altars. Daisies in pastel shades , tna 'eeeived a guest favor. Re-
and potted plants appeared at the Jfre-shn>ents were served by the
entrance to the sanctuary. hostess, assisted by Mrs. McCor-
Miss Beatrice Briggs at the organ!mnek
played MendeLssohn's "W e d d in g Afterward a group of the members
March" for the bridal procession. vlsited tlw'ir President, Mrs. George
During the ceremony Mrs Ferris ^ Beshirs, 815 South Choctaw ave-
nue. who is ill and presented her a
Complimentary io iter two grand-
daughters, Maxine Corlee and Ber-
nice Corlee, Mrs. E. I. Johnson, 708
West London street, entertained
with a birthday party from 2 tc
4:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
Maxine celebrated her tenth
birthday May 1 while Bernice will •
---- —~ '■*“ u”M“ observe her eleventh anniversary
dance oV^eatre?™1" S°me pa’ ty' \ ^J”dny Each eeeived many lovely
The afternoon was spent inform-
ally at games after which refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Corlee,
assisted by Mrs. I. J. Station. Mrs.
Loren Spurr, Mrs. Stella Corlee,
Mrs. I. O. Howard and Miss Flor-
ence Davis.
Guests included Misses Yvonne
Woods. Juanita and Betty Lee
Staiton, Betty and Minnie Ruth
Netherland, Dorothy Dean and Bet-
ty Jean Buss. Marjorie Noe, Juan-
ita and Nauvia Jo Corlee. Wanda
Lee and Juanita Hayward, Naomi
and patsy Fugita, Helen Keller,
Dorothy Jean and Dora Dean How-
ard.
Tommy and Billy Francis Spurr,
Roger Dale Kelly, Darrell Gene an.1
Jewell Lord, Junior Statton. Jackie
Buss, Darrell Wayne Hayward.
* * *
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves. 815
South Rock Island avenue, had at
6 o'clock dinner guests Wednesday
Mrs. J. G. Boyles, and son, H. D
Boyles, of Enid.
B. E. C. CLUB
The B. E. C. club was entertain-
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. W.
Preston, 1101 Sunset Drive, who had
as an additional guest, Mrs. W. C.
Norvell sang "Ava Marie" and, Ray who 13 111 lllld
Dyer gave a vocal, "There is No!B‘ft from the cll*b-
Heart Like Thine". Mrs. Paul 8cott,
violinist, und Miss Briggs furnished
additional music.
The ceremony was followed by
4: * *
ItEREKAII CIRCLE
Mrs. Albert Watson, J010 West
.... ..........„ ______„ Woodson street, entertained the
widding breakfast for the immed- Rebekah circle Wednesday alter-
iate family ln the heme of Dr. and!noon Time was devoted to work on
Mrs. Edward Greenman, 408 South lhe clrc'f,’s Guilt after which an ice
Choctaw avenue. Baskets of pink t ourse wns served
roses and daisies in pastel shades Mrs Carl Gterhnrt,
. 717 West
Wade street, will be hostess next
Wednesday to an oil-day meeting
and covered dish luncheon.
decorated the rooms.
Centerpriece for the brides table,
covered with a white Mexican _____
drawn work cloth, was a low bowl --—
^‘>lnk'.j“Ve,r ’s>’emmed j roses, employed by the First National
fhmkedCe!ther side^Pinkbud* ffUf re^eT," ^ du“w
in silver holders centered the small Mr Quinn has been connected
Give your bathroom
tiled walls for one third
the cost of tile. Johns-
Manville Flex-board in
your bathroom will
save you money. See this
material at our office.
Easy monthly payments
for 3 years.
SEE US NOW
South Bickford
821
avenue, entertain-
, U-..UU, Bvr.iur, euiviiHUI-
Knrhl I nnnlt» vd a group of friends at a 7 o'clock
1JI 1U(1I V Ulipit buffet supper and bridge party
- : Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs David L. Quinn.' Enjoying the courtesy were Mr.
whose marriage was an event of and Mrs Charles Everv, Mr and
Wednesday, were honcrees at pre- Mrs. W E. Poarc'i. Mr. and Mrs
nuptial courtesies Monday given by Jess Waldo. Mr i nd Mrs. Herman
Mrs. Harry Alfrey, of Kansas City, | Bach, Everett Murphy and Edgar
Mo., end Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harp, of Kingfisher. Mr and Mrs.
Norvell. 710 South Hadden avenue. John Ftke. Mr and Mrs. Rollu lies.
Mrs Alfrey, a former resident of1 High scores were mode by Mrs
El Reno, who is visiting her par-'Fike and Mr Waldo
nts, Mr. and Mrs Edward L. I ***
Moore. 721 Sunset Drive, was host- OPEN HOUSE TO BE
■ss to a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
Southern hotel, honoring Mrs
^ulnn.
A low bowl of vari-colored garden
Flowers, on either side of which
were tall pink tapers tied with pink
ulle, adorned the table. Guests in
■ iddltlon to the honoree were Mrs
Edward Greenan, Mrs Thomas L.
Williams, Mrs. J. W Dulln, Mrs
Tom Avant und Miss Ruth Hamil-
on.
The afternoon was spent lnform-
tlly in the home of Mrs. Dulln. 524
South Miles avenue.
Guests were entertained by Mr.
tnd Mrs. Norvell at five tables of
trldge Monday evening honoring
Vlr. and Mrs. Quinn. High scores
IIEI.D FOR DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs I. C. Montgomery.
402 South Hoff avenue, will enter-
tain with open house Sunday from
4 to 6 o'clock honoring their daugh-
ter. Mrs Frank Gillette, and Mr.
Gillette, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr and Mrs Gillette will arrive
hi El Reno Saturday to spend a
few days before continuing to Mex-
ico City for a several days' visit.
In celebrntlon of the qplden wed-
ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs.
Montgomery, their daughter, Mrs.
8 Boyd Wilson, and Mr Wilson,
1121 South Hoff avenue, will be
hosts to a 7:30 o'clock dinner Sun-
day evening. Guests will include
members of the immediate family.
tables.
Covers were land for the groom's
parents. Mr and Mrs. C. C Quinn,
of Bloomington. 111.. Mr and Mrs.
Joe Ottls. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Williams and Jimmy Ottis, of
Cknrche, Father Van Durme. John
Williams, Mr and Mrs. John H.
Norvell, daughter , Miss Janel, Mr.
and Mrs. Hhomos L. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Avant, the honoree*
and hosts.
Immediately afterward the bridal
couple departed for several day's
trip to Dallas. Tex., For traveling,
Mrs. Quinn choose a pink boucle
knit costume, with matching acces-
sories. Upon their return Mr. and
Mrs Quinn will be at home at 201
North Barker avenue
Mrs. Quinn is a graduate of the
8acred Heart Academy and latter
attended a local business school.
For the past 10 years she has been|
with the Youngheim clothing store
rs salesman for the last seven
years.
" QopjfWooo (cQO.as
"Oklahoma Owned and Operated”
4
ft n n rL n rfi r-'i 3^ ^ ^ X ^ "X~
SWIMMING LESSONS
AT MUNICIPAL POOL
$2.50 for 0 Private Lessons
$2.00 for 6 Class Lessons
ROBERTA ARNOLD, Phone 111
Formerly Y. W. C. A. Instructor, Oklahoma City
''^FOOTWEAR,
.ry^sh
i\
X
, , ------- ----------- of
vere made by Mrs. Ferris Norvell Mr and Mr.v Montgomery also
md Dave Norvell, who presented ure to be complimented bv the Or-
helr favors to the honorees jder of the Eastern Star Monday
Garden flowers were used In dec- evening at a 8 o'clock covered dish
orating. After the games Mrs. dinner ln the Masonic Temple.
Jorvelr. assisted by her daughter, i
dlss Janel and Mrs. Dave Norvell, I
erved lunch. The hosts also pre-
ennted Mr. und Mrs. Quinn with
lovely gift.
Enjoying the courtesy were Mr
nd Mrs. C. C Quinn, of Blooming-
Ill., Mrs Harry Alfrey, of
Cunaas City, Mo., Mr and Mrs.
‘errls Norvell, Mr and Mrs. Dave
Jorvell. Mr and Mrs Tom Avant.
4r and Mrs Thomas L Williams.
>r und Mrs Edward Clrrenun, Dr
nd Mrs L. J. Colt, Mr Mrs. Dacy
lovenden. Mr Mrs Alfred Plant,
A is* Janel Norvell and MLss Jo
Jean Norvell
* * *
tOYAL NEIGHBOR CLUB
The Royal Neighbor club was en-
ertained Tuesday afternoon by
Jrs. J L. Cochrell, 1118 8unset
Jrlve, who was assisted ln iter hos-
itaUtles by her sister. Mrs Mae
Japsey, of Worland, Wyo., Mrs
B Harper and Mrs Mary Pen-
jrrlght.
A pink and white color note was
ibserved In the floral decorations
j\fter a business session, presided
Her by Mrs. J L. Childers, presi-
dent, bunco was the diversion. Mrs
Tarl olerhnrt received the favor
or high score while Mrs. C H Wil-
iams won the consolullon award.
Refreshments were served mid the
lub adjourned to meet July 2 at
-eglon park for a basket dinner
VIHITING MOTHER
Joe Shonlnu, of Chicago. Is visit-
tig In the home of his mother, Mr.v
lurollne Shonlnu. 315 West Wade
tree!
’HONE CLASSIFIED ADS TO 18
AUCTION SALE
('•rner of Wade and Bickford
Nalurday, June 8, 1:30 o'rloek
I piano, (ss range, gas heater*.
3 beds, baffet, rocker*, dining
chairs, dining table, library table,
dresser*, t good Ire boxes, dishes,
rooking utensil* and all kinds of
small tool*.
If anyone wishes to consign
anything, phone 1161.
C, L. Everett, Auet.
Grew Worse Daily
Until She Began
The New Gly-Cas
Each Meal Meant Suffer-
ing To Her—Sleepless
Nights Frequent; C.ly-
Cas’ Action Lauded as
“Greatest Ever"
"I hardly knew n well day until
I began Oly-Cas," said Mrs. Wade
Jones, 519 East Uth Avc., Corsl
cana, Texua, "Constipation and In
digestion had filled pv system
. YOuil MEED
Xnxnm_
'V
'f
MRS. WADE JONES
with poisons and wrecked my
health. I bloated dreadfully after
every meal, heart pnlpltnled and at
times breathing whs difficult Kid-
neys were out of order and dis-
turbed my rest at night. I was
getting worse every day—until I
was persunded to give Oly-Cas a
trial and It was wonderful."
"Oly-Cas showed mo Improvement
from the very first dose," she eon-
tlnued, "Eliminated all those poi-
sons from my system, and now
“*•“8 mid indigestion never
bother me and pven my kidneys are
regulated. I eat and sleep good,
und am free of all those miserable
years of suffering. It is wonderful
what a single medicine like Oly-Cas
can do—It has real merit."
Oly-Cas Is sold by Jones Drug
Company, this elty, und by all
leading drug stores In surrounding
towns,
WOMEN
Now is the time to make
a saving.
Whites, Blue and White,
I Brown and White.
Pumps and Oxfords
Pair
Women’s
House Shoes
All sizes and colors
Cushion soles with 01
without heels.
MEN
your chance to
SAVE!
Any style in
White or brown and
White
*272
Fair
fi . if
V.
BOYS’
OXFORD
Black and White Styles
Sizes 12'/, to 5'/2
$2 23
Bair
Replace dust damaged curtains and home furnishings at our
Special June Sale
THREE
JUNE SALE
of
Home Furnishings
Flouncette
Curtains
Special
$1.39
out t H- to
Outstanding patterns in Green, Blue
and all color combinations. Extra wide.
Scranton Special
2 for $1.30
Novelty weave net panels in tailored
styles. Ecru only. Ideal summer panels.
CURTAIN RODS
Single Bronze or Ivory Rods
10c 3 f„, 25c
Extensions—Bronze or Ivory
10c 3 w 25c
Double Bronze or Ivory
20c 3 for 50c
FANCY CURTAIN RODS
Include brackets, rings, ends and center ornaments.
35b Jli
■if?#1!
Lag®*!?..
.a iM
-.'I r ,•
■
t
Reduced
33%%,»50%
Crisp New
Curtains
Special
Choice of Priscillas and Flouncettes in
Green, Blue, Gold or Rainbow with
light dots. Plain marquisette in Green,
Gold and Natural. Fancy scrim in
Cocoa and Orchid. All 2'4 yds. long—
Full width.
Marquisette
Panels
Special
3 lor $1
3', yds. long. Full 40 in. wide. Fringed
hems. Natural only.
CURTAIN MATERIALS
LACE, NETS, MARQUISETTES
36 and 40 in. wide—A big bargain.
4'/j> yards 3)1
CRETONNES
Grouped
Bright patterns—36 in. wide
Very high quality.
IOC and 15C
• SPECIALS
CRINKLED
SPREADS
m
mm
I. <
Special
$1.00
Striped krinkled spreads—Size 80x105. Marshall
Field Spreads. Orchid, Rose, Blue
Women’s White Mesh
SANDALS
Oxfords or Straps
Pair
Special Table Of
Odds & Ends
Broken Q»y
Sizes OiC Pr.
Children’s White
Summer Shoes
ALL LEATHER
Soles and Uppers
Sizes 7 to 2
Woven Special Scranton special ,
Spreads $1.49 Spreads $2.69
Wearwell spreads in fancy pat- Beautiful woven patterns. Large
terns Blue Gold Rose Green ^—86x105. Blue, Gold, Orchid,
.. oiut, uoia, Kose, Ueen. r08(J Rayon aprta(ja |nciU(je(j in
Size 82x105. $1.69 value. this group. $2.98 value.
Women’s and
Children
WHITE SHOES
Oxford*. Pump*
*nd Strap*
Rite-Way
Shoe Cleaner
and Polish
IOC Bottle
SALE OF SHEETS
Wearwell or Peppered. Quality supreme and at prices
to interest everyone. *
81x108.........$1.15 72x99 .......... 95c
81x99........'..$1.05 63x99 ........... 90c
Cases. 42x36,30c, 4 for $1.05
NUMDAH RUGS s»»i.i
Just arrived—New shipment of those most popular, QC
genuine India Numdah Rugs. Size 4x6—
White, Natural or Black with colored embroidery. Everyone a dif-
ferent pattern. Ideal for living room, bed room, sun room or porch
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935, newspaper, June 6, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918689/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.