The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 64, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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SOCIETY NEWS
Easter Party is Given
Trinity Primary Class
j An interesting social affair of
Saturday afternoon was the Eas-
ter party at which Mrs. Herbert
Wieman entertained the little tots
of the Lutheran church primary
Sunday school class at her home,
COO North Choctaw avenue.
Following the Easter egg hunt, which
was featured for entertainment,
various out-of-door games were
enjoyed.
At the close of the afternoon
a delicious ice course was served
a1 the dining table, which was cen-
tered with a lovely white cake dec-
orated with tiny "chicks" and bun-
nies to greet the children.
Those to enjoy the courtesy were
Margie Bomhoff, Gilbert and Mary
Alice Wiedeman, Lee Roy Daniels,
~‘Hy Bomhoff, Arthur and Maxine
CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Business and Professional Wo-
men. Bridge party at their club
rooms.
Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Phi. Host, Paul von Mer-
veldt, 910 South Barker avenue.
Chapter M, P. E. O. Hostess at
luncheon, Mrs. R. C. Rice, 506
East Wade street, when reports of
state convention will be made.
Chapter AE, P. E. O. Hostess,
Mrs. Carl Lyons, 1121 South Ma-
comb avenue, were delegates will
report on state convention.
H. M. F. Club. Hosts, Mrs. and
Mrs. Chas. Gamble, 1208 West
Watts street.
T. L. F. Club. Hostess, Mrs.
J. E. Minard, 414 Sunset Drive.
Tuesday Players. Hostess, Mrs.
Guests Enjoy Kil Kare
Night Club Meeting
edeman, Leslie Wiedeman, Helen U. Siler, 1117 South Macomb
Stover, Bobby and Marvin Sanders,
Muriel Jean Wieman and John
Stroffe, Jr.
Mrs. Wieman was assisted in
the hospitalities by Mrs. Martin
Wieman and Mrs. John Stroffe.
* * *
RURAL o. d. o. club
Mrs. Billie Hedrick, northwest of
El Reno, was hostess to the rural
O D. O. club Thursday after-
noon.
Mrs. Katie Tolle and Miss Opal
DeArmand were guests to enjoy
he delightful afternoon with the
fallowing members:
Mrs. Winnifred Draper, Mrs.
Viola Wilkerson. Mrs. Maude
Draper, Mrs. Leona Morris and
he hostess.
Needle work was the diversion of
he afternoon. Before adjournment
he hostess served a delicious
unch. The table was centered
»ith a lovely bouquet of lilacs.
The meeting in two weeks will
•e with Mrs. Mabel Gleason, north-
west of El Reno.
* Jj« #
Y. W. Y. K. CLUB
^Members of D. Y. W. Y. K. club
re notified that their meeting Wed-
icsday will be an evening party be-
Inning at 8 o'clock. Hostess for
he event will be Mrs. Harvey C.
Jczicr. 417 North Choctaw avenue.
♦ :K *
‘AMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman,
07 South Macomb avenue, enter-
ained at 1 o’clock Sunday with
family dinner of lovely appoint-
ments. Center piece for the din-
er table was a bouquet of red
lips from the hosts’ garden, which
is arranged in a low blue bowl.
Those seated with Mr. and Mrs.
tillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
forpey and daughters. Misses Ruth
pid Billy Jeanne.
k * #
O’CLOCK DINNER
avenue.
Baptist Y. W. A. Society. Host-
ess, Mrs. H. B. Wilhoyte. 1120 South
Barker avenue.
WEDNESDAY
Priscilla Embroidery Club.'Host-
ess, Mrs. T. B. Newsom, 502 South
Bickford avenue.
G. I. A. Hostess, Mrs. Harry
L. Campbell, 817 South Rock Is-
land avenue.
Royal Neighbors. Stale conven-
tion at the Elks home for day ses-
sions and Irving school in the eve-
ning.
While Awipy An Hour Club. Host-
ess, Mrs. W. R. Callaway, 1103
West Woodson street.
Wednesday Players. Hostess,
Mrs. Paul Moon, of the Liebmann
apartments.
Unity Club. Hostess, Mrs. E S
Cupp. 406 North Choctaw avenue.
Golden Slipper Club. Hostess,
Miss Martha Lee Smith, 831 South
Miles avenue.
Indianettes Club. Hostess, Miss
Clara Southall, east of the city.
Wednesday Bridge Club. Hostess,
Mrs. S. S. Macy, 702 South Wil-
liams avenue.
Ladles Golf Club. Hostesses, Mrs.
M. A. Ashbrook and Mrs. Walter
H. Campbell.
U. V W. Y. K. Club. Hostess,.
Mrs. Harvey C. Dozier, 417 North
Choctaw avenue.
W B. A. Practice at 9:30 o’clock I
in the Trainmen's hall.
Eastern Star, Bridge party at
2:30 o’clock in the Business and
Professional Women’s club rooms
for wives of visiting Masons.
O. E. S. Musical at 8 o'clock in
the Christian church auditorium
for wives of visiting Masons and
other delegates.
THURSDAY
Azulikit Club. Hostess, Miss
Elizabeth Byras, 501 South Choc-
taw avenue.
Talk A Bit Club. Hostess, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Reid
entertained the Kil Kare Night
club and several guests at a de-
lightful bridge party Saturday eve-
ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Deck, 506 South Bickford
avenue.
The additional group was made
up of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Farrell,
of Concho, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Merveldt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Jelks, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Neill
and Mrs. L. W. Mayfield.
Red tulips, lilacs, spirea and
hydrangeas made up the floral bou-
quets, which were used in pro-
fusion about the rooms to form a
lovely setting for the evening’s
games.
Mrs. Deck and Ferris Norvell
held high couple score and Mrs. Reid
and Mrs. W. P. Crites made sec-
ond high for couples of the club.
Guest prize went to Mr. and Mrs.
Maxey.
Punch was served throughout the
evening. All appointments were
suggestive of the Easter-tide.
Hosts for the meeting in two
weeks will be Mr. and Mrs. Crites,
who will entertain at their home,
320 East Wade street.
* * 4s
SON HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yohe, 521
North Evans avenue, entertained
informally at 3 o’clock Sunday af-
ternoon honoring their son, Joseph
Anthony, student of Carmelite
Seminary, in Oklahoma City, who
spent the week-end here.
Guests to enjoy the courtesy
with the honoree included two
members of the faculty and eleven
students of the Seminary.
A luscious ice course was served
during the informal affair.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
THE BUSINESS PASS
WHEN yol) expect to win more
points by letting partner's informa-
tory double stand than you can win
by any bid open to your side, you
make a business pass.
♦ J753
4974
♦ Q 6
♦ 10 8 64
* K 9 8
4 K J8
* A 10 7 4
* A 6 3
♦ Q64
4 A 5 2
♦ 9 8 62
♦ Q 7 2
♦ A 102
' 4 Q10 6 3
♦ K J 3
♦ K J 9
, South made an opening bid of !-
No Trumn on a K-J better than av
cr. ge strength. It happened that
'East-West held almost all strength
lying outside the opening bidder’s
hand. When West made an Inform-
atory double of the opening declara-
tion, rather than bid either 2-No
7 rumps or 2-lliamomJs. East made a
"business pass”. He knew that 2 No
Trumps over 1-No Trump seldom did
well. South could have used an
S. O. S.. by tedoubllng the doubled
contract, thereby asking his partner
to bid his best suit, but such a con-
tention Is no longer held In great
favor. South passed Instead.
West led his 4 of diamonds. Dum-
my’s Q won the trick. East showed
ifour diamonds, by playing next to his
highest (the 8>.
Dummy's 9 of hearts was returned
toward the declarer. West's .1 wou.
West led the Aco of diamonds, fol-
lowed by his 10, to put East In on
the fourth round of the suit. East
played Ills 6 on the first lead and his
lowest diamond on the next. The du-
clarer won the third round of dia-
monds with his K. He led his 10
of hearts. West's K won the trick,
and East’s 9 of diamonds won the
Allowing trick. East led back the 4
of spades, having seen the declarer
discard the 2 of spades on the last
diamond trick. The declarer's Ace
of spades won. and he led back his Q
of hearts, playing for the break. The
suit broke. East won with his Ace
of hearts. The ninth and tenth tricks
were won by West and East with
the K and Q of spades. Then East
led Ills lowest club. The declarer
finessed his J. forcing the Ace from
West, and giving Ills side Its eighth
and last trick. The last two tricks
were won by the declarer with his
good K of clubs and his long heart.
He went down two doubled, giving
East-West 250 points.
Having the opening lead against a
no trump ordinarily Is an advantage
If East-West had played the hand
ut 2-No Trumps they probably would
have gone down one trick, as North-
South may win one heart trick, two
diamond tricks, one club trick, and
two spade tricks, or two club tricks
and one spade trick, according to
the way those two black suits are
handled by the two sides. To make
good a contract of 2-No Trumps East
must play the hand with remarkable,
astuteness, figuring that South has
a 4-3-S-8 division between suits and
watching South’s discard on dia-
monds.
Smiths Celebrate 67th
Wedding Anniversary
LOCAL BRIEFS
Ninth Anniversary Is
Celebrated With Party
It was to celebrate the ninth
birthday anniversary of her son,
Clifford, that Mrs. M. M. Golden.
636 South Miles avenue, entertain-
ed with a children's party from
3 to 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon.
Pink and white was the color
note carried out in all the party
details, which were suggestive of the
Easter-tide.
Featured entertainment was an
Easter egg hunt, in which Fred-
erick Farris found the largest
SUNDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brown, 414
South Rock Island avenue, were
among those who entertained at
dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid at one long
table for the well appointed 1
o clock dinner. All decorations and
appointments were suggestive of
Easter.
Those seated with the hosts and
daughter, Miss Elsie Lee, were
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Matson and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, of Enid,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heffner and
Mrs Marie Heffner, of Omega, and
Ted Winkleman, of Los Angeles,
W. G. Benson, of Oklahoma
City, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Gorrell, 1000 ‘ Mary Ashbrook, 519 South Hoff
west Woodron street, entertained
It 6 o'clock Sunday evening with
1 well appointed turkey dinner.
A low bowl of tulips and spirea
firmed the attractive center piece
pr the dining tabic, where covers
|ere laid for:
Rev. and Mrs. R S. Satterfield,
fcr. and Mrs. F. Howard Morris,
Bis. E. F. Woodman and sons
Irytn and Roger, the host and
lost CSS.
avenue.
Episcopal Guild. Regular meet-
ing at the Parish house.
Tres Mesa Bridge Club. Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett MeCulley,
of the Anstine hotel.
Baptist Calendar Tea. Hostess.
Mrs. H B Skinner, 1510 East
Cavanaugh street.
Council No. 758 of the S B. A.
Regular meeting at the I. O. O F
hall.
Miss Ellen Rice, 505 East Wade
street, was a guest Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Albert Taylor in
Oklahoma City.
Miss Martha Jane Dowell, stu-
dent of the Oklahoma university
in Norman, spent the Easter holi-
days in the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dowell, 209
North Evans avenue.
number to receive a dainty prize., c Gif
In a clever contest the honoree i ‘ '
won the prize. The remainder of I
the afternoon was spent playing; T. L. F. CLUB
Meeting of the T. L. F. club
Tuesday afternoon will be with
Mrs. J. E. Minard, 414 Sunset
Drive, instead of with Mrs. R. H.
Mayfield as was previously an-
nounced.
Mr.
Mrs. Arthur T. March and
daughter, Miss Irene, 619 South
Hoff avenue, spent Saturday in
Oklahoma City.
Beauty Shop Opens
Finger Wave, 25c; Shampoo
tod Plnger Wave, 36<. Manicure,
25c; Arch. 25c; Eye Dye. 35c;
3calp Treatment. 25c; Facials,
50c and 75c.
Croquignole
or Spiral
Combination
Permanents
SPECIAL
1 $1.95, now
$1.50
I $2.50, now
S2.INI
4.1.50, now
43.00
K LARA ( LORE BEAUTY SHOP
L’ll w. London
Phone 1542-L1 J
—
]
BENEFIT
BRIDGE
Mr and Mrs. James H. Buckles,
of Oklahoma City, were guests
Sunday of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Waldo, 501
First M. E. Home Missionary So- I South Macomb avenue,
ciely. Hostess at April meeting, I '
Mrs. Ella Allen, 309 East Wade
street.
Central M. E. Missionary So-
ciety. Regular monthly program
'at the church with Mrs. Bert L.
| Lewis and Mrs. F. Howard Mor-
ris, leaders. Called at 2:30 o’clock.
Christian Church Division Meet-
ings will be as lollows:
One. Hostess, Mrs J. a De-
Atley, 308 North Evans avenue.
A full attendance is urged
Four. Hostess. Mrs. W. G. Kltz-
fnlller, 516 South Miles avenue.
Mr and Mrs. John E. Meadors,
ol Tulsa, were guests over the
week-end of the latter's father,
William A. Hyde of the Southern
hotel.
Miss Mildred Shaughncssey and
Mi and Mrs. Ocorgc Bradley, of
Oklahoma City, were guests Sunday
of Miss Shaughnesscy's and Mrs.
Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E J Shaughncssey, 620 South Ma-
comb avenue.
Tables For
I Auction and Contract
Business and Professional
Women
At 8 p. nt. Tuesday, April 18
In Their Club Rooms
Miss Willie Emerson, of Weather-
ford. and Johnston Murray, of
Blackwell, visited Saturday eve-
ning in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Bonebrako, Oak and
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith and
children. Billy Jack and Joan,
of Guthrie, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Smith's father. I, W. Alex-
ander. and Mrs. Alexander, 419
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Bernal Meador, student of the
A and M. College in 8ttllwator.
spent the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mea-
dor in Concho.
several Prizes
Admission 25c
Q. When a person to whom you
I have been introduced persists in
mispronouncing your name, what
should you do?
A. Merely say, “My name is
Gordon, not Gorman," but do so
smillugly and graciously.
Q. How should one eat a double-
decker sandwich?
A With the fingers, and it
should not be broken In half.
Q Should one chew gum In
public?
A, No; it is not good munners.
out-of-door ganies.
The lovely pink and white birth-
day cake was decorated with nine
candles. Mrs. Homer Richardson
assisted the hostess In serving de-
licious refreshments at the close
of the afternoon. # ...
Those to enjoy the courtesy with' DIVNKI, rrF„TS
Clifford were Frederick Farris.!D,NNER GUESTS
Zennon Gill. Curtis Douglas, Dal- j Dinner guests Sunday of
las Harrison. Stanley Frosch, Ray- and Mrs' John Allen, 510 South
mond FouLs, Lenore Miller. Jim- Blckford avenue, were Mr. and
mie Catherine and Hazel Harrison Mrs' Clarcnce King, of Oklahoma
and Harriett Golden. C1ty. and George Allen, of Ban-
Many lovely gifts were presented | ner
the guest of honor.
* * *
MERRY MAIDS CLUB
Because of the Easter egg hunt
featured by the Kiwanis club Sat-
urday the meeting of Merry Maids [
club was postponed until next Fri-
day afternoon, when Miss Billie
Burks, illl South Hoff avenue,
will be hostess.
* * *
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Neill B. Waldo, 1110
South Macomb avenue, entertained
at 1 o'clock Sunday witli a lovely
dinner honoring the birthday an-
niversary ol her mother. Mrs. Lil-
lie Sams.
A low bowl of tulips und spirea
centered the dining table, where
covers were laid for Mrs. Marie
Mathews, of Oklahoma City. Mis,
Dorothy Jane Mathews, student ol
the A. and M. College at Stillwa-
ter, the honoree. hosts and sons,
Bob and Neill, Jr.
* * *
JUNIOR STUDY CLUB
Meeting of the Junior Study
club for Saturday afternoon was
deferred because of the Kiwanis
club Easter egg hunt.
The group will meet at 2 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon in the
Juvenile department of Carnegie
Library.
It was to celebrate the sixty-sev-
enth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Smith that a fam-
ily reunion was enjoyed Sunday
at their home, 215 North Rock Is-
land avenue.
A bountiful noon-day dinner was
enjoyed and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent informally.
Tulips, spirea, lillies and snap-
dragons made up the bouqueLs of
spring flowers that were used
about the rooms and to decorate
the dinner table.
Suggestions of Easter appeared
in all the appointments. The hon-
orees, who are both in their
ninetieth year, came to Oklahoma
in 1889 and settled on a farm, ten
miles northeast of El Reno, where
they resided until 1901, when they
moved here.
Mr. Smith has served as court
bailiff for the past fifteen years
and prior to that time was in the
real estate business. Both are ac-
tive and participate in church
and lodge work.
Relatives and friends to enjoy
the celebration with them were
Mrs. George Newman. Miss Velta
Newman. Clyde Newman and T.
D. May, all of Arkansas City, Kan-
sas.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dungan
and family. Miss Velma Dungan,
Tex Conrad and L. C. Smith, of
Kingfisher, Mrs. Lula Williams,
of Edmond, James Dunlap, of
Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Coward and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hamilton and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burleson and
son, Mrs. Myrtle Fortner, Miss
Veola Fortner, Miss Margaret
Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Lord and Clarence Smith, all of
Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Rolla
Smith, all of Banner, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Wright and daughter, Mrs.
Inez Hulbert, Carl, Payton and
Junior Smith.
4 4 4
ATTEND RECEPTION
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dever and
Miss Ida Ferguson attended the
reception given Sunday afternoon
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M.
Edwards, whose marriage was
solemnized at 1 o'clock Easter Sun-
day.
The courtesy was given in the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Weldon, 1516 West
Main street. The family formerly
resided in El Reno.
It'tO. K., Girl«!
Although many beach towns of
southern California have stringent
bathing suit ordinances, that
doesn’t seem to be the case at
Hermosa Beach. At any rate, this
outfit is o. k. at Hermosa. The
*irl? LaWanna Caj'ton, 17.
Mrs. A. G. C. Blerer, Jr„ of Gu-
thrie, and Alva McDonald, Jr., of
Fairvicw, were guests over the week-
end in the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. McDonald.
537 South Miles avenue.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mrs. George Hillman, 507 South
Macomb avenue, has returned
from a three weeks' visit with
relatives in Pueblo, Colo., and Cas-
per, Wyo.
MOTOR TO DALLAS
Miss Muriel Donnelley and Jack
De Atley motored to Dallas, Tex.,
Sunday and visited with Miss
Sarah Anne Fox, student of Miss
Hockaday's School for Girls.
DEER WINDOW SHOPS
Freewater, Ore. (U.P)—A 2-year-
old deer went window shopping
here recently, causing considerable
comment along Freewater's main
thoroughfare. It finally walked off
casually, even though pedestrians
came within a few feet of it. The
deer was last seen strolling over a
hill.
[Children’s Party Is
Enjoyed Saturday p. m.
A children's party was enjoyed
Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. John
Harrison, 723 South Miles avenue,
entertained from 2 to 4 o’clock
honoring the fifth birthday an-
niversary of her son, Dallas.
Out-of-door games were enjoy-
ed, while the featured event was
an Easter egg hunt, which was
greatly enjoyed.
Guests included Clifford Golden,
John Gatley, Phillip Higgen-
botham, George Lamka and Robert
Lord.
The lovely birthday cake was
topped with five candles and was
served with dainty refreshments at
the close of the two hours of
merriment.
Dallas was the recipient of many
lovely remembrances.
* * #
TURKEY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Morris, 606
North Rock Island avenue, enter-
tained at 1 o'clock Sunday with a
well appointed turkey dinner hon-
oring Mr Morris’ sister, Mrs. Wal-
lace Waldrip, of Cushing.
Those seated with the honoree
were Mrs. S. A. Dale. W. H. Dale,
Misses Josephine, Daphne and Bil-
lie Burke Oxford, the hosts and
sons, John. Max and Billy Joe.
The afternoon was spent inform-
ally.
* * *
1 O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Mor-
rison, 414 South Barker avenue, had
as their 1 o’clock dinner guests
Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Morrison and
son, Albert, of Oklahoma City.
Lovelier this Way
You Can Be
New, wonderful MELLO-GLO pow-
der makes your skin look fresh,
tempting. Made by a new French
process, it spreads with surprising
smoothness, stays on longer, hides
tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents
large pores. Ugly shine banished.
No drawn or "pasty" look. No
irritation with purest face powder
known. Buy delightfully fragrant
MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00.
Tax Free. Jones Drug Co—Adv.
BENEFIT LUNCHEON
Mrs. J. I. Fox. Mrs. A. F. Hut-
tenhoff and Mrs Jesse Ozmun will
give a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ozmun, 1014 South Hoff ave-
nue. April 20, at one o'clock, for
the benefit of the second division
of the Altar Society. Bridge, Pitch
and other games will be the di-
version of the afternoon. Admission
50c. Those intending to be present
please call 902-W or 902-J Tues-
day—Adv.
V
Fir!I Pack.,
lo Slack Fillinq
fonomici/- Efficient
IME PRICE 4*4?
IS 42 YEARS AGO
25ounces for254
}U^eJoubU Action/
IIIIONS or POUNDS USF D
RV OUR COVFRNMFNT
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
How cun 1 clean painted
woodwork?
A. Boll two or Uiroo onions
thouoghly and the water in
which they arc boiled will clean
painted woodwork very effectively,
leaving the surface clean and
gloasy; no soap is required.
Q, How can l launder silk
handkerchiefs?
A. Use lukewarm water and
borax instead of soap. Dry them
by wrapping in u doth, then iron
wlille they are mill slightly damp.
Q What is the best way to
slice breud?
A. Bread shred lengthwise of
tiie loaf is considered much better
than when it 1$ sliced crosswise.
PRESTON’S PLANTS FOR YOUR
PORCH BOXES AND FLOWER BEDS
25,000 Plants Now Ready
JESS I"" ......................... '0*' - *100 Dozen
^prcngcria fern ...................... __
Plumosis Fern _____...
Plumosix Fern
10e — .41.00 Dozen
20c —
10e — 41.00 Dozen
75e —
10e — 41.00 Dozen
10c — $1,00 Dozen
8c — $ .75 Dozen
5c — 4 .50 Dozen
5c — $ .50 Dozen
6c — 4 .50 Dozen
lOe — SI.20 Dozen
lOe — 41.00 Dozen
5c — * .50 Dozen
*c — $ .75 Dozen
8*' — $ .75 Dozen
5e — $ .50 Dozen
5e — * ,5o Dozen
l»c — $1.00 Dozen
15e — $1,50 Dozen
8c — $ .50 Dozen
75c -
5c — $ .50 Dozen
The above prices are cash. No delivery of Plants under
>0. Hants at Greenhouse north of rlty on lllgliMuy 81.
Mnsll supply these plants at our Flowrr .Shop.
PRESTON FLORAL CO.
,,hone 670 203 South Rock Island
S55S:
Snapdragons
< alodiums
I.a Miami
Geranium
Verbena
Petunia
Agrratum Blue......
Thunbcrgla
Moon Flower
'loss
Wandarigg law
Vinca Perrywlnkle
Salvia
Marigold
Alternanlhrras
Trailing Vinca
English Ivy
Coleus
Puebla
Calendula
$1.00.
Shopping with
9
YOURSELF
IN MAN\ of our larger cities shopping has become a profession.
Experienced women who know the stores and shops, who know
merchandise and values have gone into business as “Shopping
Guides.
lo a stranger, a trip with one ol these protessioual shoppers
is a great saver ol time <ind trouble. No matter what the visitor
wishes, her Shopping tiuide knows just where to go—lor quality,
materials, style, sizes, prices, specialties.
And where do these professionals get their information?
I hey are probably the world’s most conscientious and thorough
readers of daily newspaper advertisements.
( lever.’ Ws! But any woman can be just as smart. Just
turn to the advertisements in this paper and let them lie your
Shopping Guide. No professional shopper can take you to more
leliable or smarter shops than the ones that advertise in this
paper. No professional shopper can give you such accurate or
intimate details about merchandise, about newness, about style,
about quality, about bargains.
I lie merelnints and inanuf adorers who advertise in this
paper are dependable. ^ oil can believe in their statements. They
have spent their money to tell you what their expert buyers
know to lie the truth about the merchandise they have selected
lor you. Their salespeople know their goods intimately.
Study the advertisements. Make u list of the things you
need and the stores where they may be had. Be your own
professional shopper.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 64, Ed. 1 Monday, April 17, 1933, newspaper, April 17, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918959/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.