The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
.
SOCIETY
Annual Election
Held By Trianon
Miss Rosemary Parks was chosen
president, of the Trianon club at
the annual election Tuesday eve-
ning when members were entertain-
ed by Miss Anna Pay Garner and
Mrs. Paul Moon In the former's
home at 708 South Hoff avenue.
Miss Blanche Ashbrook was nam-
ed vice president; Miss Alice von
Merveldt, re-elected secretary, and
Miss Pauline Rector, selected to
serve as treasurer. The outgoing
officers are Miss Garner, president;
Miss Helen Flanigan, vice president;
Miss Muriel Donnelly, treasurer.
Bridge was played following the
business session and refreshments
were served. Plans for the meeting
in two weeks will be announced
later.
^ j|; j|(
SURPRISE SHOWER
Mrs. E. S. Kinkade. who plans to
depart soon to visit her son, Glad-
stone Kinkade, in Rome, Italy and
Mrs. Charles Reding, of Calumet,
were the honorees at a surprise
handkerchief shower in the home of
Mrs. Joe Ledaux. 507 South Evans
avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Red-
ing was honored in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. *
Mrs. Mnrgaret Weicher receiving
prize for high score and Mrs. Ed
Wolf the consolation. Miss Anna
Reding, of Calumet, was the winner
of a contest.
Other out of town guests were
Miss Mary Michalicka, of Yukon,
and Mrs. Joe Michalicka. of Union
City. At the close of the evening
the hostess served refreshments.
* * *
liNTr.E NOUS
Entre Nous club entertained at a
well appointed 1 o'clock luncheon
bridge Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
B. D. Ashbrook, 519 South Hoff
avenue, when assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Walter H. Cobbs, Mrs. H.
A. Coley and Mrs. Thomas M.
Aderhold.
Mrs. Cobbs was presented the fa-
vor for high score. Hostess for the
meeting Tuesday was not announc-
ed.
$ $ $
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Misses Gladys and Ruth Sides,
'215 North Williams avenue, were
hostesses to a prettily appointed 6
o’clock dinner Monday evening hon-
oring the eighteenth wedding anni-
versary of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sides.
Covers were laid for Mrs Myrtle
Newman, mother of Mrs. Sides,
Mrs. Annie Sides. Mr. Sides' mother,
the honorees and the hostesses.
CONFINED TO HOME
Mrs. Ellen Hodgklnson is confin-
ed by illness at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Perry Moore, 904
West Woodson street.
THURSDAY
General Society of Women's Work
of 'he First Presbyterian church.
Hostess, Mrs. Glenn E. Bonebrake,
who will entertain at her cabin near
Calumet. Members are to meet at
the church at 1:45 p. m. to proceed
to the cabin in a body.
Security Benefit Association. Reg-
ular meeting at the I. O. O. F.
hall.
D. Y. W. Y. K. Hostess, Mrs. B.
B. Spears, 601 South Hadden ave-
nue.
Missionary circles of the Central
Methodist church: One, hostess,
Mrs. Jennie Williams, 1100 South
Barker avenue, assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Matthews.
Two, hostess, Mrs. F. Howard
Morris, 600 South Williams avenue.
Mrs. W. S. Young will assist.
Three, hostess, Mrs. George Burge,
south of El Reno, with Mrs. N. P
Modrall assisting.
Women's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church. Regular
meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thursday at
the church.
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.
Krazy Kapers Klub. Hostess, Mrs.
Max Montague, 707 South Choctaw
avenue.
Friday Bridge club. Hostess, Mrs.
A. Henry Sieddom. 1027 South
Hadden avenue, assisted by Mrs.
W. J. Stoehr.
SATURDAY
El Fort Bridge club. Hosts. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. White, 1019 Sunset
Drive.
INDEPENDENCE
Miss Melvina Boston of Perkins,
Is visiting with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Armstrong and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Tillev spent
Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Rolland Hedrick and family.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Mason and
family attended a singing conven-
tion at Carnegie Sunday
Leonard Bowen spent Sundav in
Greenfield.
Jack Walbaum mhde a business
trip to Oklahoma City Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Ferdie Conner and
daughter. Delma. Mrs. Dora Bowen,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen enjoy-
ed dinned in the Hinton Kiwants
park Sunday. The occasion was a
birthday dinner for Mrs. George
Bowen. .
Mr. and Mrs Horace Gunter and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ingram of Okla-
homa City spent Sunday afternoon
• I at the Herman Walbaum home.
The little son of Mr and Mrs.
SHELL CREEK
I-— ... Q I Rolland Hedrick Ls seriously ill.
Miss Rubyc Melton of Pauls Val-1 Mrs. Hazel True of Sunny
Hill
Icy spent the week-end with friends! spent Monday with her sister. Mrs.
here. j LeRoy Tilley, and daughter, Rosa-
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Antone I line Mae.
Kouba Sunday evening were Mr.! Lahoma True and Rosaline Mae
and Mrs. John Novak and family.! Tilley spent Saturday in the Her-
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Fanning. Mr.lnian Walbaum home.
and Mrs. George Samek.
Mrs Mary Santin is in Bluff City,
Kan, for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Myron Pyles, and
family.
Miss Harvey Thompson, home
demonstration agent, and her as-
sistant were In this district the past
week Judging entries In the home
garden contest. Miss Thompson re-
ports some very good gardens.
Mrs. Emma Kouba will be host-
ess to the Mayvlew Happv Hour
club Friday afternoon. Miss Thomp-
son will be present The lesson will
Ire on child development.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeck of Ban-
ner spent Monday evening with Mr
and Mrs. V. A. Dobry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kouba and
daughters of Emerald Valley spent
Monday afternoon at the Antone
Kouba home.
I Plan Fish As the Main Course
For Hot Weather Menus
Bv JIDITH WILSON
rVOEB the prospect of guests
” during these warm week
ends disturb you in more ways
than one? If your household
budget suffers from the extra de-
mands made upon it, and you are
not overjoyed at the prospect of
spending several hours In a hot
kitchen, then try this solution:
Plan your menus ahead and serve
fish ns the main course.
Fish Is inexpensive and re-
quires but a brief cooking period
If you want It for a hot entree.
Often It can be served cold for
salads or appetizers. Either fresh
or canned fish can be used In
most of today's recipes that are
extra good for hot weather meals.
Shrimp Wiggle
Hnve a pound of rooked and
cleaned shrimps. Dice them.
Brown two medium sized onions,
sliced, In two tablespoons burnt
or cooking oil. Add one can con-
densed tomato soup and an equal
quantity of water. Thicken with
one and one-half tablespoons
flour mixed to n paste with some
of the cold liquid. Cook until the
mixture bubbles and ls slightly
thickened. Then add the shrimps.
Heat thoroughly. Just before
serving, stir In a pinch of bnklng
sndn Serve In toasted bread cases
or timbales.
Fish Salad Loaf
Combine two cups fish flakes
with two hard-cooked eggs,
chopped, one-fourth cup minced
sweet pickles, one tablespoon
chopped onion, one tablespoon
lemon Juice and one teaspoon
salt. Let stand a few minutes,
stirring occasionally. Blend to-
gether two teaspoons anchovy
paste with enough mayonnaise to
hind the mixture together. Add
to the fish and stir well.
Cut the crusts from a loaf of
sandwich bread and cut Into
slices lengthwise. Spread the bot-
tom ilka with mayonnaise, put
Tnmaln Bouillon
Whole Wheat Crisps
Shrimp Wiggle In Fatty shells
French Fried Potatoes
Buttered Green Pea*
Lettuce Hearts
Strawberry Charlotte
toffee
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Saltlnes and Relishes
Lobster Salad with Mayonnaise
Potato Chips
'Quartered Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Steamed Cherry Pudding with
Hard Sauce
Coffee
on some of the fish mixture and
spread. Add the second loaf of
bread that has been spread with
softened butter or mayonnaise on
both sides. Add more satad mix-
ture, repeating until the slices
are used and the loaf is complete.
Arrange crisp watercress or
hearts of lettuce around the loaf
and spread with seasoned may-
onnaise. Decorate with bits of
plmtcnto. Slice and serve cold.
Fish Souffle
Set your oven at a low heat.
Combine two cups cooked fish
flukes with three tablespoons
vinegar or lemon Juice. Whip the
whites of three eggs until very
stiff and set aside, Beat the yolks
of the eggs, add one cup milk
and one cup fish stork, ono tea-
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
black pepper, two tablespoons
each of finely chopped parsley
and an onion and the fish flakes
and mix well. Lastly, fold In the
stiffly beaten egg whiles. Pour
Into a greased baking dish, gar-
nish with pimlcnto and green
pepper, set Into a pan of warm
wator and baka In a modern^*
oven for forty-five minutes. Serve
with crisp hot colls and a green
salad. , ■-.
BY INSTALLATION
Eagles, Auxiliary Induct
Officers
KIDNAP VICTIM AFTER RELEASE
ET
Joint installation of officers of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles and
the ladles auxiliary in the Eagles
hall Tuesday evening was preceded
by a 7 o’clock dinner.
Mrs. Cardis Voktns and Leonard
Duff served as installing officers as
the following were inducted for the
auxiliary. Mrs. Vokins, past madam
president: Mrs. Ernest Hodgklnson,
madam president; Mrs. Roy Smith,
madam vice-president; Mrs. John
Harrison, madam chaplain; Mrs.
Glen Crawford, trustee for a three- j
year term; Mrs. Dan Gallagher,!
secretary; Mrs. Leonard Duff, treas-1
urer; inside guard, Mrs. John Duff.
The conductress is to be appointed
at the next meeting of the organi-
zation.
Officers installed for the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles were: Earl Dc-
Lone. past worthy president; Ed
Lyman, worthy president; Lester
Morgan, worthy vice-president;
Glen Crawford, chaplain; Chester
Mowre. trustee for three-year term;
Dan Oallaghcr. secretary; George
Purcell, treasurer; Walter Gilmore,
conductor; Dr. A. L. Johnson, phy-
sician; Marlon DeLong, Inside guard.
Large baskets of garden flowers
decorated the hall, while low bowls
of red, white and blue roses, colors
of the organizations, decked the
tables.
Mrs. Glen Crawford presided over
the dinner program, which included
a brief address by Mrs. Hodgklnson,
representing the auxiliary, to which
the response was made by Earl De-
Long, retiring president of the
Eagles. The auxiliary presented Mrs.
Hodgkinson with a beautiful cor-
sage.
* * *
CLUB ORGANIZED
Initial meeting of the Friendly
Circle Sewing club was held Tues-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Cal Everett, 1217 West Wade street.
Personnel of the newly organized
'
Band Presents First Pub-
lic Concert
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEI
•■a
■
a'
ft
George Weyerhaeuser, 9 year old lumber fortune heir, is shown,
after his releusc by kidnapers, who held him for a week until a ran-
som was paid by his family, at his home In Tacoma. Wash., June 1.
FAIRVIEYV
Second Dansical
Staged Tuesday
The wearing ol Miss Evylan Phil-
lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hun-
ter Phillips, to Jack London took Second edition of the 1935 dan-
place Sunday evening in the Chris- sical given by students of Virginia
group includes Mrs. Roy Stevenson, Uan church of Geary with Rev. Dove was presented before a ca-
Mrs A W. Huckabee, Mrs. J. C.; George W. Caughran reading the pacity crowd that thronged the El
Ezell, Mrs. R. A. Watkins. Mrs. Fred i vows. Reno hlghschool auditorium Tues-
Forquer, Mrs L. V. Grlener, Mrs. The bride had as her attendant, day night.
Albert Cash and Mrs. Everett. Mildred Phillips and Wayne Phil- Some of the outstanding numbers
An ice course was served before lips was best man for Mr. London, were the Hawaiian chorus' the
adjournment to meet next Tuesday Keith Phillips sang "I Love You
with Mrs. Ezell. 1224 West London Truly” preceding the ceremony, ac-
streel. I companied by Mrs. Cora Self who
* * * played the wedding march,
in wf it r The bride wore a white crepe
dinner guests i dress with white accessories.
Mr and Mrs. William E. Farley.
802 South Barker avenue, had as
comedy. "Always a Bridesmaid But
Never a Bride," by Miss Louise I
Stickley; "Pirate and the Rag Tr-ppy home-
Doll." an adagio by Carilon Booth
and Griffin Fuller; "Rhumba Tap"
BY TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
GEARY. June 5— Members of the
Jolly Dozen club wno attended the
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Pruitt were Mr. and Mrs.
Amtl Girard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Petticrew, Mr and Mrs. War-
ren Emmons and son, J. A. Rivers,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lcedom, Mr.
and Mrs. McQueen.
Guests were Misses Nellie and
Anna Jane Petticrew and Woodrow
Dillard.
The first public concert of this
season was played by the Geary
band under the direction of Edgar
Lehman Saturday night at the
park on East Main street.
Tom Atha, who has been in Npw
Mexico for the last week, returned
to Geary Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Truman and sons,
who resided in Oklahoma City dur-
ing the winter, returned to Geary
for the summer.
Guests the fore part of the week
in the Anna Dillon home were Mrs.
Lawrence Hoover and daughter, and
Mrs. Myrtle Tugwell of Dallas, Tex
Miss Iris Mclntire returned to
Weatlierford Tuesday to attend
summer school.
Charles Ashby and Si Segar of
Watonga were in Geary Saturday
evening.
Carl Reeves of Stillwater was in
Geary Thursday.
Miss Edna Childers of Oklahoma
City visited Sunday at the home of
Miss Jewel Mackey.
A. J. Graybill and V. Crook, who
had been fishing at Medicine Park
the past week, returned Saturday.
Miss Lola Phillips was in Okla-
homa City Saturday.
Herbert Williams, who has been
attending school in Oklahoma City,
is now in Geary for the summer.
Mrs. W. I. Grant, son. Laurel,
and grandchildren spent Thursday
in Blnger.
Lee Self of Pampa, Tex., visited
in Geary Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Self.
Dr. Meredith Baldwin of Wa-
tonga spent the week-end here.
Ima Jene Stover, who is attend-
ing school in Weatherford, was a
wek-end guest in the Mrs. C. W
Q. When a toastmaster calls for
an impromptu speech from some
guest, how long should the guest
talk?
A. Not more than three minutes.
Q. Should the children be served
first or at same time as the adults
when at the table?
A. The children should always be
served last.
Q. Is it courteous to end a letter
with "in haste"?
A No; it is neither courteous nor
grammatical.
HOW CAN I ?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q How can I paint a surface
successfully that is dusty and dirty?
A. It can't be done successfully.
Before beginning to paint, always
remove all dust and dirt. If the
surface is not cleaned thoroughly,
the result will be a streaky Job that
will peel off readily.
Q. How can I prevent drawers
from slicking?
A. They will not stick If floor
wax Is rubbed on the slides and
also on the drawers. Polish well,
because unless rubbed in thorough-
ly the wax forms a sticky eoatlng.
Q. How can I make the kitchen
curtains wear longer and more
evenly?
A. Make the hems of the same
width at both ends, and then the
curtains can be reversed. They will
wear longer and more evenly.
Mr and Mrs Kepler Johnson
and daughter. Miss Janey Leu. 1112
South Donald avenue, will have as
their guests Thursday, Mrs. M. Hale,
of Fort Smith. Ark., and daughter,
Mrs. John Carnahan, of Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Roberts Hostess To
Piedmont Club
Methods of canning were demon-
strated during the regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon of the Piedmont
farm women's club in the home of
Mrs. A. W. Roberts. Sixteen mem-?
bers were present.
Vegetables canned Included peas;
carrots. Swiss chard, beans, beets,
tomato juice and asparagus. Vary
ious points ip the demonstration
given by Miss Harvey Thompsoi
home demonstration agent, wer
later discussed by the women.
mi
IU-
MRS. OLIVER WOODEN
IS FRISCO HOSTESS
Demonstration on clothing wag
given by Miss Harvey Thompson!
home demonstration agent, for the
Frisco women’s club at the regulal
meeting Monday afternoon witn
Mrs. Oliver Wooden.
Miss Thompson demonstrated
taking measurements, checking thj
commercial pattern and fitting thi
garment to the individual.
GUEST FROM WISCONSIN
Mrs William Puttkanimer, of
Tomah, Wis., Is a guest in the horn*
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perso, 20!
South Roberts avenue.
7 o'clock dinner guests Tuesday,
“3 M„CL»
The couple will make their home
in Oklahomn City.
Following the ceremony a re-
in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Phillips. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Jock
London. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Phil-
lips and sons. Keith and Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips. Mr.
and Mrs. Clive Phillips. Mrs. Stella
. . i Smith and daughter. Louise. Mrs.
The Childrens day program was BurchncW m™. Cora Newer. Mrs.
Betty Lee Rauh, and "Tapping
F»t" hv Mnrv film flurnai-
R. Auvler. former school teacher
of Geary who is attending college
at Weatherford, visited here Sun-
kTTr1
Jack Tomlins and Cocktails, home of Miss McGuire's parents in
by Jack DeAtley and1 **
for Two"
chorus, were repeated by request
from the first edition Friday night.
Hennessey.
Kenneth Renfrew, who has been
attending a cotton school in Oal-
I veston. Tex., for the past three
RETURNS WEDNESDAY weeks, returned to Geary Saturday.
Gordon Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.: Miss Jerry Crump of Calumet
Olin Edwards. 312 South Foster | WRi> a week-end visitor in Geary.
Miss Verna
avenue, returned Wednesday from Miss Verna Lou and Herman
Junior Walbaum spent Sunday
with Wilbur Hicks of Sunny Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H E Armstrong
and son, Ralph, spent the week-end
with relatives in Stillwater.
Mrs. Glenn Ellison of Mistletoe
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jack Walbaum.
VISITING IN TEXAS
Mrs. J. Y. McLean, 802 South Bar-
ker avenue. Ls visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Janies Short in Fort Worth,
Tex.
FORT SMITH VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs O. D Marshall,
daughter. Miss 8arnh Nell and .son,
Sammy Dale, of Fort Smith. Ark.,
arc visiting in the home of Mr.
Marshall's aunt. Mrs. Ernest Ewing
and Dr. Ewing, 718 South Macomb
avenue.
TO RETI’KN THURSDAY
Mrs. L. C. Collier. 912 South Ma-
Marvln Fry. Bei
Virginia Florence, ucjuiu, duiuuc,
JCMr S»nHanM~ r- D mu , Will Woslka and George Gormley
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Olllespte vWlcd ln Geary Sunday‘
Beryl Holiday and Hf^no!Ow!ton, Mo She will be accompanied
nee; herald, Bonnie }week-end visiting Silvia Ooim- pomr j,y her aunt Mrs Jan(> Buz_
were Sunday dinner guests of rela-
tives in Oklahoma City.
Frank Bull was ln El Reno Mon-
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Styskye were
Oklahoma City visitors Frl«|y.
Hubert Smyrka and Milton She-
deck are home for their summer
vacation from Oklahoma university.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKee and
Mrs. Lee McKee of Kansas City
are spending the week with Mr.
zard for a several days' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Connor
and family and Mrs. Ethel North
and family visited in (he home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broderick In
Oeary Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs A. H. Sander and
family spent Sunday evening ln
the home of Mr and Mrs. Pete
Heidlauf in Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Baker of Kn-1
terprtse visited ln the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin O'Connor Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Sander had
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Meeting, of
Anadarko, were El Reno visitors
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. '«llton Spencer.
Dale Smith of Stillwater was a
Sunday guest at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mi's. Bob Smith,
west of Oeary.
Bill Bristow, who has been ill
for the last few months, was able
to be out again Friday.
Miss Nellie Petticrew. who at-
tends school at Weatherford, visited
ln Oeary Saturday and 8unday.
Miss Florence Cooper of Ana-
and Mrs. Ora Beyer and family.
SS SI rn
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bn<* Rl,SSPl1 Goodwin and Boyd
Ora Beyer,
Mrs. ClarH Beyer was in Yukon
Monday on business.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schott are ill with whooping
cough.
RETURNS HOME
George Aderhold. who attended I Oatlier
Oreen of Oeary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cooper en-
tertained with a party Saturday
night. Those present were Ruby
Ridgway. Margaret Mason. Kath-
leen and Martha Guy Rollins. Ade-
laide and Charlotte Sander. Doro-
thy and Alene Peck, Leo Elwell,
Ralph and Raymond Armstrong,
Rollins. Helmut Sander,
the Massachusetts Institution n! Jack and O. D Miuson, and Marshall
Technology In Boston the 1934-35 Day.
school term has returned home to -
spend the summer with Ills par- Miss LaRue Dclaina. 80(1 South
cuts. Dr and Mrs Thomas M. Macomb avenue, has rnroled at the
Aderhold. 405 South Williams avc- j Oklahoma university ln Norman for
hue. [h summer course.
Buy All Your Foods At Bargain Day I’riccs
When You Have
NORGE
Rollator
Refrigeration
•
Buy It On The
METER PLAN!
•
APPLIANCE DEP T.
Doug. Emmons
—
Preview Tonight. 11:30
Thursday, Friday, Sat.
Criterion
(\\\uut 1111 i 111111
SHI PlAYS AT BEING HAPPY TO
REBUIID A SHATTERED DREAM!
n#r ilory could noppen to
any child in ony home.When
Ihoie the lover are groping
in the ihadowi of miiunder-
■landing the meets the criiit
with a brove imile thot wim
your heart completely!
TEMPLE
a In her gresteit picture
chdi. m. (fotQj
r' DACrURDV Rliro . inn Ii.nnn
»]
ROSEMARY AMES * JOEL McCREA
' LYLE TALBOT • ERIN O’BRIEN-MOORE
deduced By Edward Butcher . Directed by John ffeberlien.
f f/t PrewlWilery Heeve* i Oeie^" be ttereiwe
Added - “GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS”
OUR GANG in “TEACHERS BEAU”
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Mrs John Flke, 708 South Rock
Island avenue, visited Wednesday
wilh her mother, Mrs. Eva Mc-
Clendon ln Oklahoma City. She
was accompanied home bv her
daughter, MLss Juanita, who has
spent the past several days with
her grandmother.
darko Is visiting Miss Iona Mae
Wierick this week.
Misses Verna and Myda Law
were in Watonga Sunday.
Miss Iona Mae Wierick and Miss
Florence Cooper attended church
in Watonga Sunday.
Mrs. Aubrey Smithpeter, who
spent the past week In Binger, re-
turned Friday.
The Christian Endeavor society
entertained delegates from 15
towns in the El Reno district at
an Endeavor rally at the Christian
church Friday night.
Miss Alice Paden of Watonga
spent Sunday in Geary.
Miss Marjorie Heirchie of Weath-
erford was in Geary Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Hlerchie and daugh-
ter of Flagler, Colo., are visiting
her mother. Mrs. Bunce. this week.
Mrs Evelyn Phillips of Oklahoma
City spent the week-end in Geary
with her parents.
Mrs Louise Scott left Monday
.morning for Kansas, where she will
remain for some time.
Miss Nora Wilson left Monday
for Shawnee, where she Is employed.
«th^i rr; .Vi i VnVi 1V1 iVnVi ;V; itsti ititi
Criterion
Preview, Sat. Night
Sunday, Monday, Tues.
TOGETHER-
IN MGM'v 30 RING CIRCUS
OF MELODY-DRAMA >
SEE—
"The Kias Auction!" x
" Pajama- Latyl "
Glamorous Jean Dance
The Wild "Trocadero!"
RETURNS HOME
Paul von Merveldt, 910 South
Barke ravenue, has returned from
a few days, business trip to Detroit
Mich. Enroute he attended the
Memorial day races at Indianapolis,
Ind.
Criterion
TONIGHT IS
Bank Night
On The 8crcen
Tonight Only
GEORGE ARLISS
* in THE
IRON
DURE
..*TTHO
«r.®
,v'
What a
man! Men
were pawne
* to him ....
Women
Juit playthings
A OAUMONT UmSH PIODUCTW#
mth
Franchot TONE
^ ROBSON
I
ROYAL
TONIGHT IS
Bank Night
On The Screen
The picture that (lares to tell
many inttnmte truths about love
and marriage!
Here Is a woman's picture that
men will cheer a drama that
reaches deep Into the hearts of
a neglected husband, a luxury-
loving wife and a girl who
braved the lash of seundal for
the man she loved!
“Age Of
Indiscretion”
with
Paul Lukas
Madge Evans
Helen Vinson
May Robson
David .Jack Holt
Ralph Forbes
Added Units
COMEDY — NOVELTY
Adm. 10- 15c
EMPRESS
tonight is
Bank Night
Monie Barrie
Gilbert Roland
ill
“Mystery Woman”
Also Chapter Five
‘‘Mystery Squadron”
Upcoming Pages
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935, newspaper, June 5, 1935; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918844/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.