The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
SOCIETY NEWS] class party at
6. P. I ROOMS
CALENDAR
H SI. PATRICK TEA
|?8 Exhibits Viewed
100 Guests
Oik.' of the' most Interesting
V' liU of the week was the quilt
xhibit and St. Patrick's Tea giv-
n from 1 to 9 o'clock Tuesday
l'ternoon and evening by the
Episcopal Guild at the Parish
ouse.
Many guests from Oklahoma
ily and Concho were among the
00 who called to view the 78
uilts and coverlets entered in
he exhibit.
Mrs. Marion S. < ooti r! of Ok-
llioma City, presid ue tea
|ible, which was (• , a with
, cut glass bowl filled with sweet-
leas in pastel shades, flanked on
lit her side by four white tapers
|i green holders, tied with green
|il!e fluffs.
Mis. .lames Raymond Hester,
Jf Concho, and Mrs. Hayward
I'right assisted in serving.
The prizes were awarded as
Idlows:
“Oldest Quilt," Mrs. Flora
| agon.
"Woven Coverlet,” Mrs. Chann-
I y J. Hull.
Silk and Wool Coverlet,”
| iss Lida Daahlell.
•Most Artistic .Color Contbina-
lon.'' Mrs. Chae. Reynold*.
"Beet Quilting;” Mrs. Don D,
lole.
“p»tch Work,” Min Louiae
eville.
Applique," Mrs. Walter J. Ay-
K'k, The affair was a success
ath socially and financially.
* » 9
ONTkACT BKIIm.i: < LUB
Mrs. Laurence Divine,' of (ft*
Jork City, was an additional
itest to enjoy the lovely 1 o’clock
Tncheon and afternoon of bridge
jith the Contract Hridge club
|uesday afternoon at the home
Mrs. Kmersou H. Kelso, 811
|nuth llolf avenue.
The luncheon was served at
lie dining table, which was cen-
J red with a bouquet of blue
gvucinihs and- yellow jonquils.
In the afternoon's games of
bntracl Mrs, Stanley Warner and
rs. Divine received Hie favors
»r high score.
In a fortnight Mrs. Marquis
ion Morris will entertain th>-
ub at her home, 1116 South
ofi avenco.
Wednesday
Nighthawks Bridge Club.
Hosts, .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hor-
ton, at the Patterson Tea room.
L. A. to S. U. of N. A. Host-
ess, Mrs. D. II. Sciver, 616
South Choctaw avenue.
U. 1. a. Hostess, Mrs. L. C.
Collier, 912 South Macomb ave-
nue, with Mrs. C. C. Craig as
associate.
Rajah Club. Hostesses, Misses
Bethel Douglas and Lottie Muncy,
Losers Give Winners Din-
ner and Program
. k. it. cr.rn
Only club member* wore enter-
fcined when Mrs. t. m. Newsom,
|°2 South Bickford nicnue, was
lost ess to the T. K. R. club lues-
lay evening.
Bridge was the diversion of the
vetting, in which Mrs. II. U.
pears received the favor for
iglt score among the ladles and
erd Mis worth won the men's
ward.
Following the games Mrs. Bits*
forth and Mrs. T. C Smith as
Bated the hostess In serving deli*
pons refreshments.
Becaua - of Rs itei tht nul fovl
lightly meeting lias been delfr-
|•<! and Hie club will meet in
tur weeks with Mrs. Spears,
el South Hadden avenue.
The largest attended and one of
the loveliest events of the week
was the St. Patrick dinner and
music-ale program given Tuesday
evening at the Business and Pro-
_____________v<r> lfcssional Women's club rooms by
who will entertain at the Man- | the losers In a contest recently
aarln Tea room.
While Away An Hour Club.
Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Dulin, 524
South Miles avenue.
T M. T. M. Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Sidney Turpin, 125 North
El Reno avenue.
Mu Gamma Chi Club. Hostess,
Mrs. Wm. Lorenzen, 603 South
Haddep avenue.
Jolly Eight Bridge Club. Host-
ess, Mrs. Ray Verges, 213 South
Williams avenue.
Unity Club. Hostess, Mrs. F.
E. Arnold, 518 Soutli Bickford
avenue.
Thursday
S. B. A. Regular meeting at
the Eagle's hall.
Baptist Calendar Tea. Hostess,
Mrs. Lucien Schooling, 313 South
Hoff avenue, assisted by the la-
dies of Circle three.
Central Missionary Circles:
First. 'Hostess, Mrs. Bert Lewis,
305 South Roberts avenue, as-
sisted by Mrs. It. H. Dennis.
Second. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Per-
cy, 1200 South Barker avenue.
Third. Hostess, Mrs. M. P,
Kelley, 9i.> South Macomb ave-
nue, assisted by Mrs. J. W.
Spencer.
Tres Mesa Bridge Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butler, 112
South Hoff avenue.
Talk A Bit Club, Hostess, Mrs.
Thos. Shuttee, 820 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Episcopal Guild. Lenten serv-
ice at Parish house with Mrs.
L. A. Garner in charge.
Tri Hi Club. Hostess, Mrs.
Emerson R. Kelso, 811 South
Hoff avenue.
Friday
Woman's Culture Club. Musi-
tale at the Christian church to
which the public Is invited.
Tri Four Bridge Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins, 312
South Hoff avenue. ^
Pastime Bridge Club. Hostess
Mrs. T. J. Chambers, 812 South
Barker avenue.
Golden Needle Scwiug Club.
Hostess, Mrs. L. F. Spurr, 718
West London street.
IL C.
Tito W, It. ('. will meet In |
'gular session at 2::in o'clock
jrlday afternoon in the |. o. O.
hall, while Tuesday, March
t. tho birthday party for mem-
Ts celebrating their birth an-
4 versa ry will be held In the
uno of Mr*. J. B. Harper, 212
•at Wade street, at which time
covered dish luncheon will be
tl Joyed.
ST. PATRICK PARTY
The tenth grade class of the
First Methodist Sunday school
met in the church basement Mon-
day evening and enjoyed a de-
lightful St. Patrick's party.
Games were played throughout
Hie evening and at a lato hour
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those to enjoy the affair were.
Misses Ollie Kennedy, Hazel And-
erson, Opal Mon' y, Dorothy
Brown, Betty Stearns, Theopal
Bowman and Nell Murphy; Messrs
Thurman Springer, Bert Webb,
Ferrell Weekly, Floyd Money.
Roy McCann, Raymond Cross, Bill
Berry, William Brown, Weiner
Dyer, James Bullck, William
Sharp and th- Rev. Percy Beck
IKTHDU PAItTl
Thirty-four guests wore en-
-rtuliied Monday evening al the
•me of Miss Mildred Gilbert.
<i3 West London street, honor-
g tho nineteenth birthday an-
Jversary of Andy Curtis.
Games wore the diversion of
evening and at a late hour
(ie hostess’ mother, Mrs. J. W.
ilbort, was assisted in serving
jilnty refreshments by Mrs. Wm.
•■(’ray.
Cleaning Prices
Lowered
’ailed for & Delivered)
PLAY SAFE!
Before storing away your out*
( season garments, let us dry
lean them first. Dry Cleaning
Kills moths and moth larvae.
[After cleaning we will return
your garments In SANITEX
MOTH-PROOF BAGS without
extra charge.
Crystal Cleaners
Rhone 11
ryslal family flat work
reduced from 8c Ho 7c
per pound.
Crystal Laundry
Phone 58
TUESDAY PLAY Kits
A trio of additional guests,
Mrs. J. L. Ainsworth, Mrs
Arthur Ru wall (sell and Mrs, Wai-
ter H. Campbell, added fresh In-
terest to the meeting of the Tues-
day Players enjoyed this week
with Mrs. (Radnor A. Barnard
614 Soutli Hoff avenue.
In the games of contract Mrs
(’has. A. Mason received Hie fa
vor for high score among the
club members and -Mr*. Sawnl-
llscli received the guest prize,
In the dainty lunch served fol-
lowing the games Mrs. Barnard
carried out a green and white col-
or note.
The Players will meet next
Tuesday witli Mrs. Richard B
Cefblm, 1020 South .Macomb ave-
nue.
• • •
It 111 KAIIK ELI It
Mrs. Bert l«ewls, 305 Booth
Roberts nvenue, entertained
guests at two extra tallies when
she wits hostess lo tile Kll Kare
l.ltili Tuesday afternoon.
The extra gmatis Included Mrs
Carl Ulerhart, Mrs. II. K. Mer-
<hant. Mrs, Gertrude Clark. Mrs.
It. W. Thom, Mrs. W. W. Slaugh-
ter. Mrs. I,Helen Schooling, Mrs.
John J. Welier, Mrs. Arthur i.um
l<ort and Mrs. Florence Sullivan.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with spring flowers,
rplrea and violets predominating.
Mrs. Waller ('. Kolschowsky re-
ceived the favor for high score
and Mrs. Arthur Clark tho con
eolation among the eluli mem-
liers, while Mrs. Lambert was
rresented tho guesi prize.
Following the games earh table
«ns centered with a crystal vase
of violets and (he hostess was ns-
tlsied in serving n lovely lunch
by Mrs, Schooling and Mrs. R. A.
Deck.
K'll Kare will meet In a
fortnight with Mrs. John W.
Lock ridge. 4(19 South Hoff ave-
nue,
held by the young women's class
of the Central Methodist Sun-
day school.
Mrs. T. W. Brittain Is teacher
of Ihe class, Miss'lva Taylor Is
acting president, while captains
of the two groups were Mrs. J. B.
Kelly and Miss Helen Lee Witch-
er.
it was Mrs. Kelly and her
group, including Mrs. Howard
Collins, Mrs. Fred Percy, Mrs.
Lacy Bennett, Mrs. Wm. Cos-
grove, Mrs. W. M. Davis, Mrs.
Joe Hartronft, Mrs. W. W.
Mathews, Mrs. J. a. McCurley,
Mrs. L. Nicholson, .Mrs. H. W.
Maris, Mrs. E. Eichoff, Misses
Nora Maupln, Marie Shacklett,
May Shanklin, Iva Taylor, Mary
Ina Lane, Leona Lovelace and
Margaret Petree, that entertain-
ed Tuesday evening.
The invited guests were Mrs.
Brittain. Mrs. M. L. Bast. Mrs.
Jesse Burge. Mrs. Bert Lewis,
Mrs. R. B. Cox, Mrs.' Ray Dill-
ingham, Mrs. C. A. Coffman,
Mrs. Carl Merveldt, Mrs. O. E.
McClenden, Mrs. Ruby Stevenson,
Mrs. H. C. Skinner, Mrs. N.
Wilkerson, Mrs. VV. H. Zimmer-
man, Mrs. Carl Whitlock, Mrs.
J. W. Spencer, Misses Eunice
Bondurant, Nauvia Corlee, Pearl
Geary, Lucille March, Mable Mi-
nard, Vivian Mattox, Ethel Cant-
icy. little Muncy, Thaya New-
ton, Ruth Studley, Josephine
Hodnett and Witcher.
The dinner was served at quar-
tet tables, which were centered
with white sweetpeas and fern in
dainty bouquets, while green tap-
ers in harmonizing holders and
St Patrick nut cups completed
the table decorations. A sham-
rock note was carried out in all
the appointments.
The rooms were lighted by
candle light, which cast a soft
glow over tho guests and made a
lovely setting for the musicle pro-
gram which was presented after
the dinner as follows;
Song and dance number, Miss
Maxine McDonald and Robert
Evans, assisted by the following
chorus: Coleens, Misses Eva Mae
Miles, Emily Jean Jones, Char-
lotte Irving, Neva Chiles, Min-
nie l«ou Jones and Louise Stick-
ie.v; policeman, Misses Mary Eli-
zabeth Slattery, Edna Raines,
Peggy Cloughly, Dorothy Parks.
Naomi Alien and .Mickey Johnson.
Soprano solo. Miss Dana Belle
Morris, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Walker.
Reading, Miss Beryl Bradley.
Quartet, Miss Helen Lea
Witcher, Miss Studley, Miss Mor-
ris and Mrs. Spencer.
Piano solo. Miss Walker.
Vocal solo, Miss Studley.
* • •
ALTRUISTIC CLASS
The Altruistic class of the First
Methodist Sunday school enter-
tulued Tuesday evening at their
March social and business meet-
ing in tho basement of the
church.
At 7 o'clock u covered dish
dinner was enjoyed, after which
an Interesting business s"ssloi>
was held.
The guests were seated at one
long table, which was adorned
with bouquets of violets. During
the business session plans wcr<
completed for the Junior Cham
her of Commerce annual all-
state basketball banquet, which
the ladles of the class will serve.
The remainder of the evening
was silent pluying games and
contests. Hosts for the April
inerting will be Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Wallace, 415 South Barker
avenue,
* • •
GAMMA GAMMA ( III
Tin Gamma Gain inn Chi dub
met Tuesday evening with Miss.
Helen Hamilton, 20 1 North Ma-
comb nvenue.
After a brief business meeting
Ihe boy friends were invited In
for a social, during which games
and contests were enjoyed.
in a St. Patrick contest Miss
Louise Welter and James IMrtle
received the prizes. The sea-
son's note was carried out In the
decorations and repealed in the
npiinintmcnts of the lunch nerv-
ed at u late hour.
The hostess was assisted in the
hospitalities by her mother, Mrs.
E. <). Hamilton, and sister, Miss
Ruth.
Guests Included Misses Limite
Welter, Mildred Model]hue'll, Matv
Jane Sendelbuch, Catherine Kim*
rli'k, Gertrude Von Elm, Marv
Leonard and l.oretta Itedell; Dan
Bishop, Joe Volte, James Plrtli,
Angus Grant, Jack Walsh, Irwin
Gerber and Max Bishop.
t.tw fiver for <;c\
Mobile, Ala,, — (IP> -George
Day, 54, was arrested here and
charged with stealing food given
his wife and four children in ol-
der to liny whisky,
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA
A group of additional guests
added fresh interest to the meet-
ing of the Delta Kappa Gamma
club, which was enjoyed Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Roy Stevenson,
828 South Ellison avenue.
The group was made up ot
Mrs. Clarence Imboden, Mrs.
John Owens, Mrs. Monti Phillips,
Mrs. Otis Cox, Mrs. George Riley,
Mrs. Floyd Butler and the Miss-
is Georgia and Thelma Shacklett.
Bridge furnished the entertain-
ment during the evening and fa-
vors' were awarded Mrs. imboden
tor the guests, Mrs. Everett Me-
Culley club high score and Miss
Beatrice Kenaga second high.
St. Patrick suggestions in a
gr en and white color note wer •
used in the decorations, details
of the games and appointments
oi the dainty lunch served at a
iate hour.
Miss Faye Van Wagoner, 5ii.i
South Evans avenue, will be host-
's* to the club in two weeks.
* * *
W. H. M. S. OF
FIRST METHODIST
The Woman’s Home Missionary j
society of the First Methodist J
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock!
Thursday afternoon in the home I
of Mrs. F. R. Sitton, 414 South
Williams avenue.
Members are requested to
Please remember their lenten of-1
fering. Associate hostesses will
be Mrs. W. D. McCormack and
Mrs. C. A. Jones, while Mrs. j
F. P, Hocker will be in charge
ol the program.
• * *
chapter ae, p. k. ().
Chapter AE, P. E. O. met |
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Stan-
ley Warner, 1105 South Ma-
comb avenue, for a delightful in-
formal meeting.
At the close of the social event
Mrs. Warner served a delectable
repast.
Hostess for the meeting in a
fortnight will'be announced later.
CHAPTER M, P. E. (».
Mrs. B. D. Ashbrook was in
charge of the program on "Who’s
Who in the P. E. O. at the meet-
ing of Chapter M, ]>. E. O. in the
loime of Mrs. Walter H. Martin,
318 South lloff avenue, Tues-
day afternoon.
Assisting witli the program
'vero Mrs. II. ii. Wilhoyte, Mrs.
John L. Funk ami Mrs. R. C.
Rice,
Mrs. Funk read some of Grace
Crowell's poems, Mrs. Wilhoyte
rave a short story by Bess
Streeter Aldrich and the sketch
given by Mrs. Rice was of Mi's.
Ora H. Snyder.
The program proved most in-
teresting and was enjoyed by u
goodly number. The meeting in
n fortnight will be with Mrs. M.
A. Ashbrook, 1001 South Hoff
avenue.
THREE
Miss Margaret Stoughton of
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Laurence Divine, of New j “
York City, Mrs. George Sprague, I A8lleville, N. C., who holds the
cf Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. A. E.' |lank of junior forester and is one
Walker and Mrs. D. Van Hecke of the workers in the Appalachian
rzxjsx jsrwLij rr-rr *Mm- ■*-“
day by Mrs. Ann Bonham at Nor-j ? ”, t,he only woman fore9ter in
man. ]tl,e United States.
To Buy, Sell or Trade
«“• AHERN
INSURANCE, TOO
WATERSNAKE
r.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
THIS EL RENO PRODUCT
O-So-Good Coffee is the best
that money can Imy . . roast-
ed from Hie cream of the
crop... and sold at a fair
price... try it... it's differ-
ent and it hits the spot!
TWO BRIGHT NEW
PENNIES IN EACH CAN
FOR THE KIDDIES
EL RENO WHOLESALE
GROCERY COMPANY
Anythins else is quite bad
taste. No matter what type
you are, the oxford, the
pump or the strap - - you’ll
revel in our selection, and
too - - find just the correct
height heel.
Phone 172.
Fasrko.'; P?
, | j, ----■
See Our Booth at the Merchants’ Fair
Fred Hampton
I’ve basked on sun-swept beaches
—says Chesterfield
usi m
mm
.........
♦ ■ M-;
® 19)1, Liocirr Sc Mycm Tosacco Lo.
fyt you find tnc in lumber camps of the great Northwest”
Thousand-mile jumps don't mean a thing to Chesterfield. It’s the same
fresh, good-tasting cigarette whether you light up in the north woods or in
I lawaii. For what you taste in Chesterfield is milder, better tobaccos nothing
else - blended and “cross-blcndcd" to bring out a flavor and fragrance you'll
never find in any cigarette but Chesterfield.
For NINETnnN years, our Research Department lua
kept intimate touili with every new development o! St icnic
that could lie applied to the manufacture of cigarette*.
During this period there h«i.% been no development ol tested
value or importance to the smoker which we have not
incorporated into the making of C hcitcrheld* cigarettes*
Idy^rtt & Afvm Tobacco Co,
Greater mildness
. . . better taste l
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1931, newspaper, March 18, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918700/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.