The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1930 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDHESDAY/MAT21,1930
THE EH RENOiWtliA;) PAILY TRIBUNE
PAGE THREE
r
iSOCIETO
JgL Offlo. Phon* II: A.ild.ne. 474-W ,
CALENDAR
“Show,. Boat” ,Appolitt-
ments; ClaSs Colorg ■
■' "" '• 'ill
* • InT/j mo t v\.
I It was at W banquet, of
t" appointments that the
lass of the tel Reno
V
p,h
Wedni'Hdiy
Priscilla Embroidery Club.
Hostess, Mrs. Joseph T. Phelps.
18 South Barker uvcnue.
T. M. T. M. clpb. Hostess,
4ra, Date Kappus, 1*0 North k
RePo atenuh. •
Unity Club. Hostess, Mrs
[)lenn Skinner, 1051 South Ellisoh
avenue. MM
Wednesday Bridge Club. Host-
IS GALA FETE
Kappa Alpha Phi Dance
Is Success
A rich harvest of gaiety was
reaped by the Kappa Alpha Phi
members Tuesday night at the
fraternity’s unnual spring dance.
. The ut'fair was given in the K.
C. ball, which was decorated with
delightfully pleasant .. informal
evening wus spent, {
Tuesday afternoon of next week
the club will meet with Mrs. L. P,
Spurr, 718 West London street.
* * ♦
OKLAHOMA CITY
UOITLE WED HMKK
Miss Minnie E. (’outs, of Okla-
homa City, and Art Charboneau.
also of that city, were quietly
married Tuesduy afternoon at the
court house In this city, E. P.
Thompson, county Judge; presid-
ing.
‘ • • * • ;;
TUESDAV PLAY Pits.
* ll . .....
Mrs. Karl It. Wood house was a
charming hostess when she enter-
tained the TUesday Pliyers yes*
entertain this evening at 7 o'clock
dinner.
fluents other than the honornes
will he Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mont-
gomery.
¥ o $
MAIIHIKI) AT
COl’IlT HOUSE
Miss Lois A. Wyatt, of Stroud,
and Mr. Walter Cunningham, of
Shawnee, were married in the Ca-
nadian county court house here
this morning. The Hev. W. I).
Slack , pastor of the Central
Methodist church, received1*’the
vows of the young couple.
* • • )
ANNOUNCEMENT PAltTY
i ii was ai ■ owiiqum, vi
f'lloat
or class
school etotertalnfd Tuesday . *vpr
'^plug members at ij»e Senior’class
Kwnd high school faculty in the
1 Masonic Temple. *
The annual affair was given un-
der the supervision of Miss Leila
Dickson, sponsor of the Junior
class, assisted by a group of moth-
ers, and was served by girls from
the 8ophomore class, who wore
sailor suits.
Each of the seven tables was
centered with a ship, from which
red and white streamers fell to
the end of the board. The rer
and white color note, senior colors
was used in all the decorations
Place cards were found on the
oar In the life boats, topped with
a white sail. The boats were fill
with life savers, while at each
plate was a favor bearing the eve-
.....nings program and menu. These
appeared on knots in the enve-
lope, which was decorated with
an ocean scene. In the center
was a port hole, and in the hack
ground a ship could be sighted,
while anchors completed the cov-
er adornment.
The first knot read “The show
boat stage is set for the annual
Junior-Senior good fellowship
cruise—eat. drink and he Jolly;
second knot carried the menu;
third knot, “As the boat gently
rocks, let’s make the waters ring
with our lusty tones. Sing, Yo
Ho, Sing," and they sang.
Fourth knot announced the
toasts. An interesting feature
of the program was the unique
manner in which each one address-
ed the group by saying "Captain
Elkins, Midshipmen on upper deck
and fellow shipmates," the toasts
were glten as follows:
Captgln, Marvin Elkins; Heart!
es, Ahoy, Miss Maxine McCart-
ney; The Upper Deck, William
Leas; The Crew, William Patter
, son, Jr.; The Trusty Pilots. Law-
rence Reedy; The Knot, Miss Rose
Witcher; The Log of the Boat
Supt. H. F. Allen; Eight Bells
Malcolm C.arrett and Miss Martha
Jane Dowell.
Following Bill Patterson’s talk
he presented a gift from the senl
ors to Miss Witcher, Mr. Allen
and Miss Mae Shanklln, sponsor
of the class.
"The Show Boat Revue" ap-
peared on the fifth knot and was
ns follows:
“In the Gondola," Misses Mus-
grave, Spears. Morris, Mathews,
lleckton and Smith.
"A Nautical Extravagance,"
Charles Lamka.
"The Song of the Volga Boat-
man/’ Miss Elizabeth Walker.
"Serenade", Misses Virginia
Thom and Mary June Nave.
Reading. Miss Ruth Torpey.
"The Song of the Waves,”
Messrs’ Reedy. Lalletnetit. Pennv-
bakcr. Patterson. Braley, Davis,
Spear stand Dale.
The beautiful setting, care free
youth, evening gowns In pastel
and flaming colors, laughter anl
the gaiety of the guests and de-
lightful program all combined tu
make a colorful pageant of the af-
fair, which will long be remember-
ed by the 295 guests In attendance.
• • *
TO ATTEND BANQUET
Among El Reno folk who will
attend the banquet honoring the
National president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at the Skir-
vin Roof Garden this evening are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitlock,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ritter, Mr. and
Mr*. Eddie C. Fales, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee J. Stoneman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Biggert, Mrs. J. B.
Kelly, Mrs. Lacy Bennett ami
Miss Ida Ferguson.
• • . f
SHOWER AND BRIDGE.
Mrs. Joseph M. Ozmun and Mrs.
Glenn G. Mordy entertained this
afternoon with a shower and-
bridge purty for Mrs. Walter
Weaver and Mrs. H. Merle Woods
in the Ozmun home, 906 South
Itoek Island avenui. T
Guests Included niehfbers of the
Trl Hi club and fonrbther#, Mrs.
Glen M. Ricker, Mrs. Haul Stephen-
son. Mrs. J. A. Rinehart and Miss
Marian Blake.
ew, Mrs. Tom Shuttee, 820 South ; festooning and streamers or blue
Klacemb avenue. v | and white, the% fraternity colors
0. T. C, Club. Hostess, Mrs. I Oklahoma City orchestra furn-1
John Huekett, 1112 West ^ndo iwh^d the japz strains , for the
•• • .. IsomeiUO revelers. ,
Kongcniai Klub. Hostess, Mrs. Adding beauty to the occasion
John Preston, 201 North Kvuns wag oie display of beautiful eve-
terday ufternoou In her, home at
uing gowns worn by the Junior
and senior high school girls and
teachers, who attended following
the annual formal banquet.
Miss Norma Dean was looking
attractive in a gown of blue satin
with moline ruffles to the floor;
Miss Evelyn Roberts was pretty
In white crepe, while Miss Dorothy
avenue.
Ladies Golf Club. Hostesses,
Mrs. J. L. Trevathau and Mrs. C.
H. Siler,
avenue.
Thursday
Trl Hi Club. Mrs. Art Dority
Hill Crest addition.
Nlghthawks Bridge Club. Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horton, jane Mat he wh was the vision of
a06 South Bickford avenue. a dream in her blue net, made on
Talk A Bit Club. Hostess, Mrs. |onR jjneH with a large bow, the
J. P. Neal, 1101 South Hoff ave- onjy trimming;, the neck, was
woe. 1 cut low in the back. Extreme-
American Legion. Regular ly looming to Virginia Dove’s
meeting at Legion Hall. j blond loveliness was the pink taf-
| feta she wore; Martha Jane
WEBSTER SCHOOL j Dowell chose red crepe with the
skirt fulled to fall long in the
back.
Miss Stella Louise Fischer was
in a flesh gown, with the
BASKET DINNER
Pupils and patrons of Webster
school will celebrate the last day j SInarl
of school Friday with a basket i 8jnip||clty of the princess lines »
dinner on the school grounds.
All patrons are urged to be pre- g()Wn orchidxtulle was striking
sent at noon with well filled bas- Maxhte^McCartney was wear
kets.
* * *
PAltTY FOR FACULTY
As a farewell courtesy to the
faculty of Webster school Mrs.
Tom Penwrlght, 102 North K ave-
nue entertained from \ o'clock
to 6 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at
a bunco party.
Guests other than the teachers
included the Webster 1*. T. A. of-
ficers and a few additional guests,
Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Mrs. J. W.
Barree, Mrs. G. N. Thierry and
Mrs. Frank Fundenburg.
Baskets of garden flowers, roses
predominating, made lovely the
rooms for the courtesy and added
to the pleasure of the game, of
which Miss Pearl Geary received
the award for high score and Miss
Bethel Douglas the consolation
prize.
After the game Mrs. Penwrlght
served a delectable repast.
• * #
BUFFET Hl’ITEH
As a courtesy to the senior
‘ | class of Sacred Heart school Rev.
Father Glynn will entertain this
evening at a 7; 30 o'clock buffet
supper in his home at 208 South
Evans avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. (\ Coron will
be the only guests other than the
14 seniors.
This is one of the many fetes
honoring the class before their
feature; Miss Virginia Thom’s
of orjch
dtixtneJ
ing a yellow creation embroider-
ed in yarn, while Miss LaVonne
Huff was another, whose blond
loveliness was enhanced by pink.
All the lady guests wore their
latest in the pretty spring shades
and altogether it was a lovely
dance abounding with much con-
vivial friendliness, all of which
makes it seem a long time until
July 4, the date set for the fra-
ternity’s annual sunrise dance.
AXULIKIT FLUB
Azulikit club met Tuesday eve-
ning with Miss Leota Marsh, wfho
entertained in her home, East
Rogers street.
A trio of additional guests, Mrs.
Frank McComas, Mrs. Jake Roper I
and Mrs. Robert C. Lindsay, add-
ed fresh interest to the evening
of bridge.
Favor for high score of the
game was awarded Miss Alice
Smith, while Miss Marybel Kelly
received the consolation.
After the games Miss Marsh
served a lovely lunch. Hostess
for the meeting in two weeks will
be announced later.
¥ * •
PICNIC SUPPER
Members of the Golden Needle
Sewing club entertained Tuesday
evening at a picnic supper for
their husbands at Legion Park.
The supper was enjoyed at 7
graduation exercises Monday eve- i o’clock and then the group went
nlng, which will be held in the to the home of Mrs. E. A. Davis,
high school auditorium. 1 526 South Reno avenue, when a
87 CHILDRtW
Bell’s rahy | brief twitching and slight distortion
►worn father doesn't look right to "f >h» »ilie of th* ***•• fo1*
Y me," Mr*. R. Informed her step- J"** * 1»«• of
daughter, a graduate nurae, «h. had tom. depend upon how high up th.
hot seen him for some time. "I used nerve Is Injured. The patient cannot
to think ho was good-looking, but he
really looks fun-
ny nowl His facs
Is actually dis-
torted, and he
doesn’t seem to
notice it himself!
His mouth Is
drawn to one
aide and the eye
on that side
doesn’t seem to
wink and It
stares and la
watery. I’ve
asked him if he
doesn't feel well,
and he says
never better in
his life, except
f Lulu Hunt ,
Tetera. M. D
whistle nor puff out the affected aide
of the face; the mouth Is drawn to
the sound side; the sense of taste
may be affected; the eye on the af-
fected side of the face caiinot be
closed except some times»during
sleep; the brow cannot be wrinkled
on that aide of the face; the tear
glands ef tho eye may be affected ao
that the eye becomes watery. Even
the hearing may be affected If th®
lesion (Injury) is high up enough.
Sometimes there is stiffness and dis-
comfort on the affected aide, and a
little pain In the bones around tho
ear.
The treatment consists of: First,
measures to allay the inflammation
of the nerve, and second, measures to
help the paralyzed muscles retain
their nutrition. The measure rec-
1200 South Macomb avenue.
An abundance of rosea decorat-
ed the rooms to add to the plea-
sure of the afternoon of contract
The favor for high score went to
Mrs. Forrest Nave.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs. C. H. Siler ami Mrs. C. A.
Mason assisted the hostess in serv-
ing dainty refreshments.
The Players will he entertained
next Tuesday by Mrs. Lawrence
Adams and Mrs. O. A. Barnard in
the home of the latter, 614 South
Hoff avenue.
* * *
LUNCHEON BRIDGE.
Mrs. James M. Blair, 1108 South
Hoff avenue, was a charming hos-
tess when she entertained Tuesday
at a smartly appointed 1 o'clock
luncheon and afternoon bridge.
Spring flowers made attractive
central decorations for the tables,
while a spring time note pre-
vailed in the details of the game.
Mrs. j! P. Neal was aw warded
the favor for high score of the af-
ternoon’s game, Mrs. K. A. Ash-
ley won the cut.•prize,.and Mrs.
Fred H. Clark, <jf Pittsburg, Pa.,
was presented u lovely guest fu-
vor.
* * *
PKPKTT LUNCHEON.
Covers were laid for 34 when
the Pepetts entertained today at
their annual luncheon.
The affair was enjoyed in the
Patterson tea room, beginning at
12:30 o’clock. Miss Ruth Tor-
per, president, acted as toastmist-
ress.
Miss Nadine Runyan, sponsor
of the club, gave a most Interest-
ing talk and eleven pledges,fur-
nished the remainder of the pro-
gram.
A blue and white color note was
carried out in the dainty table
decorations and luncheon appoint
I ments.
* t *
EXTRE NOUS CLUB •
A pretty 1 o’clock luncheon-
bridge of Tuesday was that on
joyed by the Entre Nous club
members in the home of Mrs. W
L. Moore, 520 South Hoff avenue
who was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. W. H. Thompson.
Mrs. Frank K. Gillette, of Nash
ville, Tenn., was an out of town
guest to add fresh Interest to the
club meeting and hold u substi-
tute hand at bridge.
Favor for high score of ttie
game was presented Mrs. E. G
Harrison. Hostesses at the meet-
ing in two weeks will he Mrs.
James E. Kelso and Mrs. B. D.
Ashbrook.
• a *
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Mrs. (). A. Farrell and Miss L
Wyman have issued invitations
for a bridge party to he given in
the Farrell home, at Concho.
Thursday evening, May 22.
o * n*
GILLETTES HONORED.
As a courtesy to Mr. ami Mr a,
Frank K. Gillette, of Nashville,
Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyd wn-
ir
Mrs. F. M. Frey entertained in
her homo at Chlckgsha from 2:30
to 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
May 20 with a lovely afternoon tea
announcing the approaching mar-
riage of Miss Marjorie Melton.
She was assisted in the receiving
line By Miss Melton, who chose
lavender lace and chiffon; Mrs.
Hoggs was in a white sutin frock,
trimmed with red flowers; Mrs.
Fowler was charming in Black
chiffon and flesh lace, Mrs. Lents
preferred green luce, while Mrs.
Melton wore flesh lace and Mrs.
Wright an all lace of white.
* * •
H. M. F. CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. It. I). Barrett
were additional guests at the
flicetiug of the H. M. lr. club,
which was enjoyed Tuesday eve-
ning with. Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Booth, 912 West Wade street.
Favors fur high score at bridge
were received By Mrs. Charles G.
Canon and O. A. Gasuwav, after
which a delicious ice course , was
served.
A pink and green color note ap-
I pea red in the appointments and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adraiu} were also seen in the floral de
Melton, of Chickasha, to Huyward
Wright, son of Mrs. F. H. Wright,
909 South Macomb avenue, which
Gillette of Nashville, Tenn.. Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Montgomery, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Percy and
the hosts.
G. A. R. CIRCLE.
Ladies of the 11. A. R. Circle
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday
ufternoou in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Every members of the circle Is
urged to be. present that plans
may he completed for the memor-
ial services Sunday and the pro-
gram outlined for Decoration day,
May 30.
* • •
MEMORIAL NERYICKH.
Ladies of the G. A. It. Circle
and members of the W. R. C. will
meet at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church at 10:45 o'clock
Sunday morning to attend tho 11
o'clock memorial services in a
Body with the G. A. U.
* • •
DINNER GCENTS
LOCAL BRIEFS [
Jack CbamncsK, Sanford Kroc.
ker and W. A. Dumas returned
Tuesduy from a brief business trip
to Stillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McDonaUMnd
daughters, Misses Maxine and Mar-
garet, 217 South Macomb avenue,
are expected to return this eve-
ning from Ardmore where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
McDonald's brother, Ashley Douj-
las. ,
Miss Wilma Burge, of Arcadia,
Okla., Is a guest of her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Burge,
south of the city. Miss Jewel
Faulkner ofCanyon, Texan, who l»
on route to points In Maine, is also
Visiting In the Burge home. Miss
Faulkner Is u niece of Mrs. Burge.
eolations, roses predominating.
Club will meet in two weeks with I Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Harper and
Mr. and Mrs. Canon, 1119 South daughter. Miss Joan, of near
will be an event of June 18. Macomb avenue.
The affair was also a courtesy * * *
to recent brides, of Chickasha, JOLLY EIGHT BRIDGE
Including Mrs. Ben B. Fowler,
Mrs. John Boggs aud Mrs. Jack
Lents.
The house was beautifully de-
All members of the Jolly Eight
Bridge club were present when
Mrs. R. Jay McGinnis, 512 North
Rock Island avenue, entertained
Runner, were thp dinner guests
Tuesday evening of the former's
brother, .1. B. Harper, and Mrs
Harper, 212 East Wade street.
* * «
DINNER GUESTS
ra ars? ssz as......-.......—-•* -
a miniature wedding purty in
pastel shades and the same color
Tuesday afternoon.
The favor for high
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Rector, 820
South Rock Island uvenue iiad
I as their 7 o'clock dinner guests
score ut Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. L.
bridge went to Mrs. Ray Verges, 8. Bonnin and daughter. Miss
note prevailed In the appointments after wht,.h Mrs. j.' MlnK a, Ituth. of Concho.
of the ice course. Ice cream was
molded Into roses, while the an-
nouncement was inscribed in
blue,— “Hayward and Marjori*.
June 18th",—on individual white
cukes.
An out of town and honor guest
slated the hostess in serving a
delicious lunch.
Hostess next week will be Mrs.
P. H. Higgenbotham, 829 South
Miles avenue.
7 O’CLOCK DINNER
* * $
JUNIOR ('. OF C. DANCE
The Junior Chamber of Com-
merce will entertain Monday eve-
ning with a bridge- dance ut the
Elks home.
Ensign F. A. t Buck I Brandley,
was Mrs. F. H. Wright, of El
Reno. One hundred and sixty i Mr. and Mrs. Harry ('. Bradford,
guests called during the after- 800 South Hoff avenue, were boats • who was called here a week ago
noon. ! at a well appointed T o'clock din- By the Illness of hi slut her, Charles
Mrs. Frey greeted the guests at ner Tuesday evening. ' Brandley, will dpeurt this evening
the door in u beautiful violet ner Tuesday evening. Covers were I for Pensacola, Fla., where he will
crepe, aud natural luce creation, j laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. |he located at the naval air station.
SPORT TOGS
soil quickly. Let us
keep them fresh for you
Call 314
EVANS and FALES
Cleaners and Dyera of Fina
Fabrics
a banker
Integrity
tn
son. 1l)2t‘ South Hoft avenue, will
<» Tice for .ll.ylcf th.
of i«. p«r on th. funnv-looklnir ln|,mmaUon I. Ichthyol ointment.
Children Almost Hate
Ctoss, Nervous Mother
"My children almont hated me, 1
was so cross. Thanks to Vlnol, my
nervousness Is all gone and we are
happy again."—Mrs. T. Johnstone.
For 30 years doctors have pre-
scribed Vlnol because It contains
important mineral elements of Iron,
falclum fend cod |fver papflme. The
\tty FIRST bottle bflngh sound
sleep and a BIG appetite. Nervous,
wornoiR people are surprised how
QUICK Vlnol gives new life and
pep! Tastes delicious.—Jones
Drug Store.
of !.♦« ear on the funny-looking si
What do you suppose is the matter
With himr , '
"Good gracious! I don’t know,” jbfft
daughter answered. "Dad is pretty
Well along in years—14—but has al-
ways been perfectly healthy. \Ye
must have him aee a doctor right
away. Looks to me as though there
were some sort of paralysis. He has
not given evidence of a stroke, has
he?” •r
, "No, he’s apparently been a)l right*
Ha did have a cold a little whfle ago,
hut he’s never been unconscious or
Telt really ill. Anyway, we ll call the
family physician."
What Mr. It. was suffering from
waa the disease known as Bell’s pal-
sy, which ia a paralysis of the facial
nerve (which leaves the brain
through a little canal In the Inner
ear, end after this divides to send
branches to different parts of the
face) and Is due to some sort of in-
jury. For instance, Instrumental de-
livery babies occasionally have the
face nerve Wjurfd. ' Injury to the
nerve may bevdhe To extension of
Inflammation from the throat, or de-
i*ayed teeth, from exposure to a cold
or sleeping in a draft, or to blows,
' HO. , , « . 1
j; The condition UflaU* atAiH with
smeared thickly over the affected
slde^oC- QMS fue (this would have to
bo cotfeled wffh gauze). Facial mas-
sage, on the sound side as well as
the affected side (once or twice
MaJlyL’ *° *he muscles won’t become
contracted; electric treatments/heat;
bathing th* face.In alternate very
hot and very cold water, etc.
There is usually recovery In from
Hired or four weeks to a year and a
half. ‘ The tlmd is dependent upon
the severity of the injury. _
Editor's Not?: Dr. Peters cannot
diagnose nor give personal advice.
Your questions, It of general Interest,
will be answered In the column li\
their turn. Requests for articles or
pamphlets cn hand must be accom-
panied by a fully self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus the following
small charge to help cover coftA of
printing and handling: for each
article wanted, two cents In coin; for
each pamphlet ten cents in coin. The
pamphlets are Reducing and Gaining,
Hyglens of Women, Kidney and
Bladder Disorders. Address Dr.
rptfns, In care pf this pa^er. Writ*
legibly, and not. over 200 words. *
tee )
Tomorrow* ♦ JMnfabita# Ksrwtal,
Weight.
“Iwad nervous and rundown
and weighed less than a hun-
dred pounds. 1 felt fired and
weak and often had to lie
down. 1 took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
because*I*'law- it advertised.
Now I eat well, sleep well and
have good color. In fact, I
couldn’t feel any better and I
weigh one hundred fifty-five
pounds. I am glad to answer
letters from any woman who
wants to know more about the
Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs.
Bertha Stephens, 21E. Ross Street,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Lydia E, Pinkiiam's
Veaetahle CoimhiiiI
. iff*
TOW,
-.Vi
-■iti
! 'mm
mm
v
in a cigarette it’s Taste
(jOOD REPUTATION ami hiphiiUndanlii—these
urc among the banker’s chid assets. Likewise,
Chesterfield’s.
SMOKERS THE WORLD OVER stick to Chester-
field because of its thorough dependability of quality,
its unchanging good taste.
GOOD TASTE!—What smoker would trade it for
any number of cigarette claims? No Chesterfield
smoker would, l or here choice tobaccos are blended
and cross-blended to a finer aroma and a richer, milder
flavor to give you the utmost *1 cigarette can offer,.,
"TASTE above everything”.
Kite it iiour honeitbe-
lief that the tobaccos used in
Chesterfield cigarettes are of
finer quality ami htnee of
better taste than in any other
cigarette at the price.
LIGGETT A MYfeJtfl TOBACCO OO.
Chesterfield
© 1930, Liggett & Myus Tobacco Co.
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1930, newspaper, May 21, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918930/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.