The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933.
EL RENO (OK.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
Kil Kare Klub Begins
New Season’s Series
Initial meeting of the fall sea-
son's series for Kil Kare Klub
was enjoyed Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Clark, 500 South
Hadden avenue.
Guests to hold substitute hands
in the afternoon's bridge games
v u Mrs. F. N. Irving and Mrs.
*!. W. Elkins. The latter was high
i<:ujr lor the guests and Mrs.
In. , arci E. Stewart held high for
the members.
Following the games delicious
lie* were served. Friday afternoon,
September 15, a buffet luncheon
and bridge party will be enjoyed
at the home of Mrs. L. M. Tucker,
| 214 West London street, to’ con-
clude the season’s activities that
were ended last spring.
Next meeting of the club will be
held September 26, when Mrs.
Gertrude Clark, 320 East Wade
treet, will be hostess.
You had
better lay
away a
good
supply
of hose.
They are
advancing
in price.
We havc KTvfS
a new |1|| wif
shipment
of gloves
moderate-
ly priced.
BOWERS
Fashion Shoppe
CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Christian Calendar Tea. Hostess-
es, members of the third division,
who will entertain in the home of
Mrs. Olln Sields, 006 South Ma-
comb avenue, from 2:30 to 4 p. m.
Beauceant. Initial meeting of
the fall season at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple.
Presbyterian Fidelis S. S. Class.
First meeting of the lall season
will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the
parlors of the church with Mrs. E.
T. Montgomery and Mrs. Lula
Scott as hostesses. Since plans
will be outlined lor the winter’s
work a full attendance is urged.
Division Meetings of the Altar
Society:
One. Hostess, Mrs. Theo. Hell-
weg, 105 1-2 North Bickford ave-
nue.
Two. Hostess, Mrs. M. E. Fla-
herty, 505 South Holf avenue.
Four. Hostess, Mrs. F. L. Funke,
104 South Admire avenue.
Royal Neighbors. Regular meet-
ing in the 1. O. O. F. hall.
Five of Hearts Club. Hostess,
Miss Virginia Timberlake, 1000
West Wade street.
Azullkit Club. Hostess, Miss Es-
ther Yale, 120 South Barker ave-
nue.
Security Benefit Association. Reg-
ular meeting in the I. O. O ,F.
hall.
Baptist Circle Meetings will be
as follows:
IETSJJESDAY
Program and Social En-
joyed After Supper
Twenty-five members of the
Business and Professional Wom-
en's club and one guest, Miss Lor-
ena Marsh, enjoyed a delightful
social meeting and program Tues-
day evening following a bountiful
picnic supper at the home of Miss
Mary Grand jean, 115 North Hoff
avenue.
Miss Hessie Smith, chairman of
the Research committee, presented
an interesting program and roll
call of the members present was
given by each telling ner occupa-
tion, tlie most pleasant and the
most unpleasant part of her work.
Miss Josephine Hodnett present-
ed a splendid survey of ' Women
Outside of the Home," in which
she pointed out that today ten
million women are gainfully em-
ployed as compared with two mil-
lion in 1800.
The organization and growth of
the Business and Professional Wo-
men's club was also made a part
of her discussion.
Then Miss Harvey Thompson dis-
cussed "Contributions That Wom-
en have Made." She cited the ori-
gin of the first Women's club, or-
ganized purely for temperance. It
was pointed out that women nave
One. Hostess, Mrs. H. K. Ric- always championed social causes
ker, 603 South Barker avenue. J and that all great humanitarian
Two. Hostess, Mrs. R. Holland, t*ftorts have been through women.
Evans ave|iue. Following these two splendid dis-
Three. Hostess, Mrs. Lewis Rob-; mssions Miss Smith told ol a
msun, 1J15 West Wade street, number of interesting things that
Four. Hosless, Mrs. A. Francis the research commiuee hopes to
Porta, 903 South Ellison avenue. sponsor this year.
plv'- Hostess, Mrs. F'rank Tay- At the completion of the pro-
lor, 720 South bickiurd avenue. gram Mrs. George Bell, chairman
Six. Hostess, Mrs. D. B. Stokes, ol the program committee, gave
1120 South Macomb avenue, :in outline of the club's work for
First M. E. Foreign Missionary the year as follows:
Society, Hostess. Mrs. I C. Mom- September is designated as "Rc-
gomery, 402 South Hoff avenue, search."
DIET AND HEALTH
Various Diseases of Head
Are Cause of Bad Breath
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.
“WHAT CAUSfts bad breath? is
there any cure for It?” asks a reader.
Bad breath may come from disease
ot the nose, tonsils, teeth, gums or
general constitu-
tional disease.
Atrophic rhini-
tis, a degenera-
tion ot the mu-
cous membrane
of the nose, pro-
duces the worst
forms ot bad
breath. Kortu.
nately it Is not a
common disease
—fortunately be-
cause It is not
easy to cure.
Infection of the
gums with Vin-
cent’s germs Is
another cause.
"• ' Popularly this Is
known as trench mouth. The Infec-
tion ranges in severity from wide-
spread, acute, painful inliammution
of the gums to the presence of the
germs in the mouth without percep-
tible inflammation of any kind. Fre-
quently marginal decuy of a tooth
allows the Vincent’s germs to lodge
In a small crypt often unseen. As
one of the germs produces a gan-
grenous decay, the odor which re-
sults may be unpleasant.
Of course an ulcerating tooth pro-
duces bad breath. F'ood particles
allowed to remain between the teeth
ferment jnd may also be responsible,
although In the modern toothbrush-
toothpaste era this should he very
unusual as a cause.
The tonsils have a thousand crev-
ices and they secrete a fatty mucous
secretion which frequently hardens,
apd there remain lumps ol such mu-
Clendenlng
terial In the tonsillor crypts. I be-
lieve this Is the commonest cause of
unsuspected bad breath—the kind
your best friend won't tell you about.
Chronic bronchitis, when a good
deal of fetid or mununulur sputum
Is brought up, nuturally gives the
breath an unwholesome odor.
Constitutional diseases as u causa
of hud breath are not always consid-
ered. Yet It Is u fact recently dis-
covered that the salivary glands are
organs of excretion. In fact, u test
has recently been devised in which
I lie saliva Is used to determine how
nmeh urea iwhich should he excret-
ed by the kidneys I is being enst out
by these glands, us an Index to the
amount of kidney damage. The sal-
ivary glands take over some of the
functions of the kidneys when the
latter are ineapucituted.
Keeping in mind these various
causes, treatment suggests itself. We
assume that neglect of ordinary
cleunliness is not one of the possible
causes. Spraying and cleansing the
nose with antiseptic and deodorant
oily liquids is just as Important as
frequent brushing of the teeth. For
o< rusionul emergencies, when no
detlnile cause can be found, chewing
a live-grain tablet ot salol will kill
most breath odors.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Ur. Clendenlng can now be ob-
tained by sending 10 cents In coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-ccnt stump,
to Dr. Logan Clendenlng, In rare of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation," "Re-
ducing and Gaining,'' "Infant Feed-
Ing," "Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes,'' "F'eininlne Hygiene*
and "The Care of the Hair and Skill*
PARTYHOSTESS
Eighth Anniversary Is
Celebrated Tuesday
It was to celebrate her eighth
birthday anniversary that little
Miss Bonnie Leal Curry entertain-
ed a group of Irlends from 4 to 6
o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her father E. W. Curry,
600 South Bickford avenue.
Those to enjoy the courtesy with
the honoree were Albert, Raymond,
Donald and Roseanna Simmons,
Betty Jean Jackson, P. G. Harth,
Doris Jean Filkins, Betty Moore,
Patty Lee and Sharron Penwrlght,
Bob Hampton, Birdie Little, F’reida
Muriel Jones and Marks Wilson
Curry,
Games and contests were fea-
tured for entertainment and each
guest was presented a clever favor,
while Bonnie Leal was the recip-
ient of many beautiful gifts.
She was assisted In the hospital-
ities by her aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Jones, and a cousin, Mrs. Ray
Penwrlght.
Green and yellow made up the
duo color note observed in all the
party details. The dining table,
where a luscious Ice course was
served at. the close of the two
hours of merriment, was centered
with a lovely birthday cake, top-
ped with eight candles.
* * *
7 O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Farley and
Mrs. J. Y. McLean, 802 South
Barker avenue, entertained Tues-
day evening at a well appointed 7
o'clock dinner.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hocker, Mrs. A. D. Dority
and son, Dan, and Mrs. A. L.
Nicholson.
* * j|c
W. B. A. MEETS
A social was featured following
the usual routine of business Tues-
day afternoon at the meeting of
the Women’s Benefit Association at
the Trainmen's hall.
Autumn blossoms and wild flow-
ers were used about the hall to
form a lovely setting for the so-
cial, during which bridge and
hearts were the diversion.
Mrs W. C. Grove was presented
the high score favor at bridge and
the hearts award for high score
went to Mrs. O. R. Ferguson.
Mrs.- Ray McCormack was host-
ess of the afternoon and was as-
sisted In serving a dainty lunch
by Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs.
J. C. Oamiun.
The meeting In two weeks will
be strictly business.
* * *
CHRISTIAN TEA
Calendar Tea of the Christian
church will be held from 2:30 to
o'clock Thursday afternoon In
the home of Mrs. Olln Fields.
606 South Macomb avenue, with
members of the third division as
hostesses.
* # *
Vivian Wa.vland, of Oklahoma
City, was an El Reno visitor Wed-
nesday.
PARIS STYLES
meet at
ROYAL
Today and Thursday
TWO ADMITTED FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE!
GEORGE
ARLISS
Added . . .
Double Crossing Columbus
Matinees l(l-25c (plus lax I
Nights - 10-30c (plus taxi
Coiring Fridav
TURN BACK
THE CLOCK”
EMPRESS
Tomorrow & Thursday
Paul Whiteman
John Boles
— Ilf —
‘KING OF JAZZ”
Central M. E. Circles
2:30 p. m. as follows:
One. Hostess, Mrs. Thos. H. El-
lison, 604 South Barker avenue,
with Mrs. Walter H. Cobbs assist-
ing.
Two. Hostess, Mrs. Leo Kamm,
811 South Ellison avenue.
Three. Hostess, Mrs. William
Vaughn, 420 South Williams ave-
nue, with Mrs. J. W. Barree as as-
sociate.
FRIDAY
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Rcla-
October, "Membership."
November, "Education."
December, "Emblem."
January, "Legislation."
February, "International
lions,"
March, "Public Relations."
April, "Finance."
June, "Civic."
The local club is working to-!
ward securing the state program
trophy, which Is presented annual- j
i M u „ „ ,, , Ml Bell sta.ed that to secure
. o iS^fS' ^lr?' C' R' ‘ tl.is the lollowmg plan is used for
l ler, 111 South Macomb avenue. storing:
t. B°',‘ TcmpK Hostess, Mrs Year books, 20 points.
Harold H. Simes, 801 South Reno Feature programs, 20 points,
avenue Members appearing on programs,
Beta Rho Chapter of Alpha Zeta 20 points.
Beta Sorority^ Mrs Hoy study of ten year obseettves, 20
; Sparks. 938 South Miles avenue. points
Women's Relief Corps. Regular 0uest speakers, 20 points,
meeting in the l o_ o F. hall. Miss Iva Taylor, president, an-
L. A. to B, of R.T Bridge and nounced that the year books would
bunco party at the Trainmens hall t*. ready for distribution at the
i j; ,1 J „ . next meeting. September 26. when
Junior Study Club. Regular - u business meeting will be held
meeting at the usual hour in the the club rooms ,ollowlng Ule
juvenile department of the Came- usuaj dinner,
gie Library. Group singing and vacation re-
r* . ,, P“rts wlU Be featured during an
Chi Club. Hustons. Mias mlormal social hour.
Q. How can I remove warts?
A. By washing the nands In a
solution of a liberal quantity of
washing soda dissolved In a pan
of water. Dry the hands without
wiping. Or castor oil rubbed on
the warts often causes them to
dry.
Q. How can I prevent orna-
ments from scratching furniture?
A. Paste a piece of blotting pa-
per on the bottom of each orna-
ment.
Q. What is most essential In
serving fancy drinks of any kind?
A. To garnish them with slices
of fruit that are in season.
Zeta
Dorothy Hesaenflow, north of the
city.
W. C. T. U.
Meeting of the
STEAK FRY
Members of the Ministerial Al-
liance entertained Monday eve-
ning with a steak fry at Lake
Overholser for their wives and
families.
There were thirty-five in the par-
ty to enjoy the bountiful supper
and informal evening.
Modern Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is it preferable to repeat
tlie name of the person to whom
one is Introduced?
A. Yes, it is preferable if the
name is heard clenrly, but it is
not absolutely necessary.
Q Is it necessary to have ush-
ers at a small church wedding?
A. There may or may not be
ushers, according to personal pref-
erence.
Q When the applicant for a
position calls to Interview the pros-
pective employer, who should make
the offer to shake hands?
A. The employer.
IIINF, IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hocker. for-
merly of Oklahoma City, who are
enjoying a fortnight's visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. L. Nicholson,
ftofl South Barker avenue, before
departing Sunday to make their
home In New Orleans. La . will be
7 o'clock dinner guests Thursday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Black, in Oklahoma City.
Paris (U.Ri JMore official remarks
about the 1934 materials. It may
not make as good reading as some
lighter stuff about the gay dresses
which are made from them, but
every once In a while we really
ought to do something about the
background of our clothes.
Well, here goes: "The metal
threads agreeably set off the soft
tints of silk. They either run thru
the weft below the designs on re-
lief of the fabric, or in dotted
lines, and they even may form,
or outline, the relifs on the color-
ed ground of the silk. We now are
in the gold and silver period
comfort in these times of menace
from inflation. The silks most to
be noticed are the very soft silk
failles, with slight grains; the
Ottomans of different ribbing
thickness and of which several
samples are formed of a mixture
of wool and silk; the double sur
faced satin-silks, bi-colored, the
colors of the design of one face
forming the background for the
other and vice versa; double sur-
faced silks, one side plain, the
other with bi-colored stripes, ea-
; bouse silks < lumpy looking or blist-
ered 1; and shiny satins and
broches 1 brocades)
Max Bishop Granted
Half-year Scholarship
Max Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. Bishop of 1218 South Ma-
comb avenue, was awoaed a half-
year's scholarship at Oklahoma
City university Tuesday night
when he competed in the vocal try-
outs of the scholarship and ftne
arts events sponsored by the in-
stitution.
The youth Is a graduate of the
Sacred Heart Academy In the class
of 1932.
Accompanying him to the try-
outs last night were his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bishop, their
daughter, Peggy; Mrs. Suzanne
Robischeaux, Miss Beatrice Briggs
and Robert Vore.
TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY
Miss Jane Hobart, of Evanston,
111., is a guest of Miss Miriam
Jones, 120 South Macomb avenue.
She will attend the Oklahoma uni-
versity in Norman the coming
school year. Miss Hobart and
Miss Jones were formerly class-
mates at Montlcello seminary in
i Oodfrey, 111.
If You Want
Extra-Fast Relief
Demand And Get
Paul Jensen, 315 East Wade
street, departed Tuesday for Tulsa,
where he has accepted a tempor-
ary position.
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Rcrause of a unique process in
manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir-
in Tablets are made to disintegrate
—or dissolve—INST ANTLY you
lake them. Thus they star! to work
initan(ly. Start “taking hold" of
even a severe headache; neuralgia,
neuritis or rheumatic pain a few
minutes after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief—
for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
m
A
does not harm the heart. So if you
want QUICK and SAFE relief see
that you get the real Bayer article.
Always look for the Bayer cross on
every tablet as illustrated,
above, and for the words,
GENUINE BAYER
ASPIRIN on every bottle
or package.
'3t
GENUINE RAYIR ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
Added , . .
HURRICANE EXPRESS
SEEING SAMOA
Coming Friday
Hoot Gibson in
“FIGHTING
PARSON’
TRIANON CLUB Meeting ol the W C T. U. at
Only members were present when the home of Mrs. Thos. Jensen, 315 1
Miss Margaret Allen and Miss East Wade street, Tuesday after-
Anna Fay Gamer entertained the noon, was strictly business and the
Trianon club Tuesday evening at annual eleetion of officers was1
the home of the former, 200 South held. ‘
tna avenue tang chosen were Mrs. C. R. |
Bridge was the diversion, in Miller, re-elected president; Mrs
which Miss Lois Stone received the Alice Boon, vice-president and Mrs.
favor for high score and the sec- Thos. Jensen, treasurer. Election of
ond high award was presented Miss a secretary was postponed since the
Vivienne Smith officer, Mrs. M. P. Kelly, was ab-
A dainty salad course was served sent,
at the close of tho evening. Various department directors will
Hostesses for the meeting next be appointed by the president at
w
As pointed out
1
Tuesday evening will bo Miss Stone
and Miss Irene Burkhnlter.
* * *
KAPPA ALPHA Pill
Fortnightly meeting of Alpha
Psl chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity was enjoyed Tuesday
evening with Melvin Johnson, 408
North Evans avenue
H C. Farley, president, presided the business meeting as has boon
during the busines.. session. Then announced In the social calendar.
I a social hour was, featured and The committee in charge of ar-
refrrshments served. rangemenls Includes Mrs. 8am
Tin meeting In two weeks will b Wallace, chairman; Mrs J. O. Hall,
held at the home of Oeorge Leigh- Mrs. C. F Evans, Mrs. H. O
the meeting In two weeks, when
Mrs. G. W Lord. 608 West London
street, will be hostess.
* * *
L. A. TO B. OF R. T.
The L A. to B. of R. T. Will
feature a social Friday afternoon
at the Trainmen's hall instead of
here
*s a
ton, Calumet.
I
i Food For Thought! g<
MILK is one of the very host foods. j|I
That is the reason it is such an import- =(
ant ingredient in =(
MOTHER’S MILK BREAD
Milk gives the bread .finer texture;
makes it more healthful and nourishing.
Adults will like it and so will children. =(
And it’s good for the youngsters, be- EE(
cause it gives (hem that extra nourish- =j(
ment they need. =1
I
i
1
11
11
Sold By Your Grocer §•
Baked By Burger
WIOOUM raw*
GRIND OUT YOUR TRACTOR
BIiOCK NOW
Let Ua Figure With You On
IMstona, Pins, Kings and Valves
Ac sell blacksmith coal, alac bumpers, baler fan, Italia,
•loch Duller hrada, plow bating*. etc.
rull Jim of J. I. Caaa Implement* at lowest price In year*.
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
| Archer and Mrs. H O Crum
Members are nsked to notify one
of the committee If they expect
to attend and If they will be ac-
companied by a guest, since each
member Is Hllowrd the privilege ol
inviting one guest
Bridge and bunco will be fea-
tured for entertainment and a
large attendance la desired.
* * *
| NORTH LIBERTY |
*— -—
Mr. and Mrs 8. F. Hosteller
and Mr nnd Mrs. A. E Wallacr
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
W H Wallace nnd (amity.
Mr nnd Mrs Edw Or!e»l and
son, Dwight, of Wnucomia, and
Mr. Khrhurdt Klenholz and son,
Eldon, of Hayward, visited with
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Scott and
family from Saturday evening till
Sunday evening Eldon Ktrnhol*
remained here for a visit.
Mrs. H. C. Snyder and son,
Marvin, of Piedmont, visited in
the C. R Nelson home Friday eve-
] ning.
Art J scobs, of Nebraska. Misses
Elsie nnd Edith Otto, nnd Miss
j Clara Schroeder and Emil Jacobs
and Pnul Schroeder went to Ok*
lahoma City Friday.
Mr and Mrs, C R. Nelson nnd
family attended a family picnic
al the Lincoln Park at Oklahoma
City, Sunday.
Mrs, Edw, Orlesel, Mrs Clyde
Scott and *on. Hermit, nnd Mr.
Ehrhnrdt Klenhola went to Nor-
man. Sunday
Carl, Fred and Waller Schroe*
tier flatted with Wm. Schroeder
Monday •
Mr and Mrs. Oarfleld While
and family visited In the 8. P.
Hostetler home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, C, K Nelson visited In tho
W II Wallace home Monday aft-
ernoon.
Edwin Schroeder who is tak-
| mg trealmriits Iroin Dr. Carter, m
HI Horn, la slowly Improving.
cigarette that’s MILDER
_here’s a cigarette
that TASTES BETTER
Chesterfield
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
• t*D, tax.*n k Mvssi Toaseco Co.
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1933, newspaper, September 13, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918967/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.