The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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I
MARCH 27,
EL RENO, (OR.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY
Rainbows Attend
District Rallv
t
* M
The El Reno assembly of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls re-
ceived the distinction of having
the largest delegation in attend-
ance at a district rally held Thurs-
day evening in Oklahoma City
with members of the Capitol Hill
assembly as hostesses.
The local group included 2!
members, who were accompanied
bv Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGill, Mr.
and Mrs F. L. Davis, Mrs. John
R. Ijowe, Mrs. Charles G. Canon,
Miss Ida Ferguson and Jim lee
Cupp.
Miss Kathryn McCann enter-
tained with two vocal solos for El
Reno’s contribution cn the pro-
gram. Each assembly was priv-
ileged to take part in the enter-
tainment. Others represented were
Norman, Yukcn. Guthrie. Wellston
and various Oklahoma City organ-
izations.
, At the regular meeting Apr. 1
the El Reno greup will hold a mis-
), cellaneous shower for Miss Eunice
WarUck. past worthy advisor, who
to be a bride of Mar. 28.
4= * *
WPA RECREATION
Mrs. Tice Wagner, 615 North
Evans avenue, entertained at thb
weekly warty of the WPA Recrea-
tion club Thursday afternoon.
Form of needlework for the day
was hand embroidery.
Meeting next week will b? witb
Mrs. Lou Puckett. 2C2 South Ad-
mire avenue.
4 * *
SEWING MAIDENS
Meeting of Sewing Maidens club
scheduled for Thursday, alien Miss
Margaret Ogden. 110 1-2 South
Bickford avenue, was to entertain
r,
Calendar
athletes given
LB
VY1
ry
-f U-l
SATURDAY
S. B A. Juveniles. Regular meet-
ing at the I. O. O. P. hall.
Happy Go Lucky club. Hoists, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ahern, 909 South El-
lison avenue.
O. T. C. club. Hostess, Mrs. John
Hackett. 1110 West Wade street.
Eureka club. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs
W P Crites, 320 East Wade street
T. P. C. club. Hostess, Miss Loret-
ta McLaren, 1215 Sunset drive.
MONDAY
Athenaeum club. Hostess. Mrs. H
L. Fogg. 605 South Hoff avenue
with Mrs. J. H. Marshburn as lec-
turer.
Hi Delgo club. Hostess. Miss Myr-
tle Sturdavant. 601 South Robert'
avenue.
Monday Contract Players. Host-
ess, Mrs. Bertha Hall, 508 South
Barker avenue.
Cubanettes club. Hostess, Misr
Excle Roberson. 704 South Chovtaw
avenue.
P. T. A. Council. Regular meet-
ing at the highschool.
Eagles auxiliary. Courtesy party
by special group of members at
Eagles hall.
Baptist W M. 8 Business Wom-
en's circle. Hostess. Mrs Stepher
Jelks. 1108 South Barker avenue
TI'ESDAY
Merrv Makers dub Hostess
Mrs. Thomas Benson. 112 Soutl
Hoff.
Contract Players. Hostess. Mrs
Marquis Stone Morris. 701 Soul!
Williams avenue.
S. B A. Circle. Hostess. Mr:
Edward B Slattery 920 Wes
Woodson street.
Entre Nous club. Hostess. Mr;
The Poppets, girls’ oep club of i
the El Reno highschool, entertain- I
ed Thursday evening with their an- 1
nual banquet honoring members
of the basketball and football
squads
Tlie courtesy was held in the
heme economics department of the I
school, which was appropriately j
decorated for the occasion. The
tables were attractive with bou- i
quets of sweet peas and novel fa-
vors, which included miniature J
football and baskeiball plavers 1 the contours of your face. You can
dressed in the school colors, blue 1 *lve it symmetry and balance. You
and white. ! can even take years from its ap-
wllh a line party, was deferred be-1 Thomas M Aderhold, 405
cause of the illness of the hostess'
mother. Hostess for the meeting
next Thursday will be announced
later.
it * *
Soutl
B D
BID OR DOUBLE
Men of the Bid or Double club
entertained their wives at dinner
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. H. B. Wilson. 410 South strM,t
Choctaw avenue
Following the bountiful dinner]
Williams avenue, with Mrs
Ashbrook assisting.
Amttv club. H»t Willian
Funk. 826 South Ellison avenue.
Kil Karo Klub. Hostess. Mrs
Arthur Clark, 500 8outh Hadden
avenue, with Mrs Howard E. Stew
art assisting.
Mayfair club. Hostess Mrs. Ir-
ven 8. Duggan. 101 East Watt
thev reoalred U> the heme of Mi BIRTHDAY PARTY’
and Mrs. Arthur Lambert. 1071 Mrs. L. M. Harrell. 147 North
South Macomb avenue, for bridge. | El Rene avenue, entertained Thurs-
Mr nnd Mrs. W P Critr« were | day evening with a birthday port?
additional guests.
Favor for high score went to
Mrs. Florence Sullivan and Mrs.
tE. R Barnhart won the conscla-
tlon prize Next meeting of the
club will be Aur. 16 when Mr and
Mrs. Barnhart. 501 South Elllsor
avenue, will be bests
* * 4
of he
I
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Quarterly meeting of the Central
M. E. missionary executive board
was held Thursday afternoon In the
church parlor. Reports of the past
quarter were made and plans out-
licncring the anniversary
daughter. Verna B.
A wiener and marshmallow roas
was entoyed, after which game:
and contests were the diversion
At the close or the evening Mr?
Luther Harrell of Sanford. Tex
assisted the hostess in serving
luscious ice course.
Pink and white was the colo:
note observed in the ices and birth
day cake The honoree was the
recipient of many beautiful re-
membrances which she display**,
for admiration
Guests to enjoy the courtes?
lined for work of the ensuing quar- , included Florence Curry. Delore?
ter. James. Janice Ferguson. Lecta Mr-
if
II- 0
WEDNESDAY PLAYERS
Miss Margaret McDonald held a
substitute hand when Mrs. Don
Allison. 720 South Barker avenue,
entertained Thursday evening with
a courtesy party for
players.
Grew, Marie Keith. Pearl Penny-
baker. Maxine McKay, Caro
Marsh. A. J. Octtey, Juanita Hen
derson. Maxine Brown and Rose
niary Porter,
* * *
Wednesday] A/1L1KIT CLUB
/ group of additional guests to
/
Mrs. Marion Higby won the club add interest at the meeting Thurs
award for high score nnd Mrs 1 day evening of Azullktt club witl
William Punk received second | Mis* Elizabeth Byrns, 501 South
high, while Miss McDonald won j Choctaw avenue, included Mrs
ihr
sen ted
i. while Miss McDcnald won: Choctaw avenue. Included Mrs
traveling prize and was pre- J John Garrett. Mrs Jessie Blggert
ed a guest prize ! Mrs Roy Oliver. Mr* Ed Hlx, Mis;
'epetts Entertain At
Courtesy Thursday
Good Makeup Is Result
Of Continuous Self-Study
MOORE-CORDRAY I S. B. A.
Announcement has been made ol An amateur radio program wps
the marriage February 5 at Mbs featured at the meeting Thursday
By JACQUELINE HUNT
JJSINCJ make-up properly
largely a matter of common
sense, patience and practice. There
are many fine points in knowing
how to select your cosmetic colors
and how to use
MISS BUNT
them to em-
phasize your
most attractive
features.
The oval face
1 s considered
the Ideal type
While all of you
cannot have
perfectly mold-
ed contours, you
can. with the
correct shade of
rouge and Its
proper place-
ment. improve
The bountiful dinner was served I
by Misses Helen Jackson, Louella whe^heMt ls th“ low
Kaycion, Myrtle Ann Tiinberlske *n° aeclae wnetn€r « “ me lon*
Margaret Shirey. Lorenc Hebberd.
Marie Jones. Wilma Wilder, Chris-
tine Monday and Dorothy Hensley.
Miss Dorothy Shackiett, club
president, opened the program by
jointing out the purpose of the
janquet given each year. She then
ntroduced Harvey Slade spok;s-
nan for the basketball team, and
O'1 mar Haun who represented the
'ootball squad
Joe Slattery entertained at ihe
ulnno and sang his original rom-
uosltion. Supl. Paul R. Taylor
gave an interesting addrees on
What Pep Clubs Do for a School.”
following group singing, led by
Walter P. Marsh, highschool prin-
cipal. brief talks were made by
•rank Crider, football roach; C. R
Horton, basketball coach' Paul
3peurs. Junior highschool football
and somewhat slender type or the
wide type; then look over the fol-
lowing rules and follow those that
apply to you.
1. If the face is too long, you
ran make it appear shorter and
fuller by rouging away from the
nose with broad, sweeping strokes
jver your cheekbones toward the
temples. Do not accent any nat-
ural arch, but try to give it a
straighter. more interesting line
by plucking. Avoid a thin, penciled
line.
2. If your face is too broad, try
bringing your rouge In toward the
nose and carry it down in a thin.
subtly blended triangle. If your
eyebrows are heavy, try to give
them a cleaner, thinner line by
plucking the hairs that grow down
on the eyelid and too far above
the main line of your brow.
3. For the somewhat mature
face, rouge should be used spar-
ingly and blended so softly that it
is impossible to tell where It be-
gins or ends. It should be blended
up and out toward the temples to
give a youthful "lift” to the face.
Never use rouge near the Jawline
or near the expression lines at the
corners of the mouth. Never touch
rouge to the upper eyelid.
Eye make-up is another problem
that calls for discretion. The
wrong shade of eye shadow can
make the eyes appear sunken and
worried. The safest guide is your
own mirror!
Bronze or silvery gray shadow
can be used by most women. Some
shades of brown may make your
eyes look weepy. Blue, violet or
green shadow blended softly over
the lids may make you look allur-
ing—or they may make you look
artificial.
Lipstick is the final. Important
step in make-up. Here. too. you
must experiment to And the best
color for you.
Your skin has shadings of color
that make It different from every
other skin; so it Is Impossible to
tell you to use a dark lipstick or a
light one. or to attempt to name a
shade for you. You must try it. not
only In the bright sunlight with a
good hand miror. but under artifi-
cial light. Evpry woman. I believe,
should have two lipsticks for dif-
ferent occasions.
Naomi Cordray, daughter of Mi's.
A. L Cordray. northwest of El
Reno, to Ray E. Moore of Ed-
mond. The vows were exchanged
in Araoaho.
Mrs Moore was graduated from
the El Reno highschool with tile
class of 1933 nnd was a member
of the Girls Reserve and Pageant
club. She appeared in plays given
by the organizations. She later
attended Central State Teachers
college at Edmond.
Mr. Moore, son of Mr and Mrs
C. F. Moore of Frederick, is a sen-
ior in Central State Teachers col-
lege and the couple will make
their home in Edmond the re-
mainder of the school term.
4*4
O. D. O. QUILTING
An nil day meeting and covered
evening of the 8 B A. held in
I. O O. F hall vflth C. I Green
as master of ceremonies.
A mock initiation created rounds
of merriment as did a comedy skit
by W. R. Snook and Bobby Hum-
phrey. Other numbers Included a
violin sclo, Leslie Rotolyer. accom-
panied by Mrs. Coletta Beamus;
reading, I m o g e n e Hodgklnson;
suggestions for the good of the
order bv general membership; ma-
gic stunts. Mr Green; harmonica
.selections. E. O. Huls; black face
skit, master of ceremonies.
In a contest for the best sugges-
tion concerning the good of the
order. Mrs. Ernest Hodgkinson was
the winner and was presented an
award by Mrs. Edward Slattery.
Cards were the diversion the re
dish luncheon was enjoyed by i roalnder of the evening,
members of the O. D. O. Quilting | Next Thursday evening a bus-
club Thursday at the home of j lues* session will be held. It is
Mr.s. Edna Tomlins. South Williams j planned to present another radio
avenue, who had as additional i program at the meeting Apr. 23
guests Mrs. Marie Niles and daugh-1
ter. Shirlev Ann.
Trio Entertains
At Relay Party
A relay of parties was given
Wednesday night by Miss Maltha
Keeney. Mias June Kuczynski and
Miss Prances Mowre. who enter-
tained with a picnic, wiener roast
and hike, east of the city, after
which a line onrty was featured.
Trip outing and show w<-re en-
joyed by the following girl friends
of the hostess trio: Miss Juanita
Perdue, Miss Helen Kelly. ML";
Virginia Orabfelder. Miss Joan
Davis. Miss Kathryn Redell. Mi."
Jo Dean Norvell. Miss Murllne
Adams. Mias Elizabeth Powell and
Miss Bettv Lee Fields.
Following the show they repair-
ed to the home of Miss Mowre,
112 South Evans avenue, where
they were Joined by escorts, for
dancing. The 12 young ladies cli-
maxed the series of event , with a
slumber party at the home of Miss
Keeney, 208 North Mucomb avenue.
Hamilton. Eva Mae Broflc. Char-1 EPISCOPAL GUILD
lotte Irving. Virginia Orabfelder I Continuing the Lenten lesson
Helen Claire Humphrey. Murllne study programs for Episcopal
r 11-stale basketball quintet. j
■ Gamble. Helen Wallis. Norma Hel l c ussed
the topic "China: Confu-
Taoism and Buddhism"
Mrs ' Morris. Bettv Ellen Blake, Finikin the meeting of the group held
4 * i Thiircrioii oflovneiAix In Ihn rvnvlch
Special guests invited for the j en Cole. Margaret Dennir. Lela clanism.
occasion included Mr. and
Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. I
and Mrs. Horton. Mr and Mrs |
Crider Miss Rose Witcher and j Edna McRae a briei lutunaes session was
Paul Spears. , Following the dinner and pro- ] held. 1: t <>! the series, which
. . _ ... . . ... ...Thursday afternoon in the parish
Jean J ones. Dorothy Merveldt and - |,ouse
In two clever contests Mrs.
Maud Lorenzen and Mrs. Niles
won the prizes A letter from Mrs.
Jenny May Neatherley of Dustin
was read in which she expressed
appreciation for the handkerchief?,
received in a recent shower by the
club. Site is a former member of |
the club.
Meellng Anr. 9 will be with Mrs
Beulah Station. West London I
street.
4 4 4
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
Mrs Albert Bridges of Ml. 8Ur- ,
linR, Ky.. Mrs. Maud Williams, Mrs.
Fred H. Clark and Mrs. Ernest
Ewiltg attended the luncheon-bridge
given Friday by Mrs. Finest Blake
of Oklahoma City at tlie Oklahoma
City Golf and Country club Nich-
ols Hills.
4 4 4
KRAZY KAPERS KLUB
Meeting of Krazy Kapers Klub
announced for Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Harold Glass, 211 West
London street, was postponed until
Friday afternoon.
The honoree?; included Carl Rob-
iyer. Victor Hackney, Harry Don-
•leljan, Jr.. Paul Mason. Harvey
51ade. Lyle Brass, Cecil Wright,
Joe Slattery, Ralph Clovis. Bob
3huttee. Delmar Haun Forrast
Flagler. Dick Jensen, Jchn Erbar.
Bob Craig. Sam Phillips Frederick
Niemann. Clay Albright. Jchn Mc-
by. Nelson Onan. Homer Pen-!btth ci~*Mr T
well Bill McCall Leonard Wvrick lef^ mis evening in the Masonic
wen. biii Mct.au. L.onaia wyneit ] invitations have been la-
gram the group repaired to Fort has included talks on "Religion
Reno where Miss Virginia Grab- 0f the World" will be given at
fekler entertained with a monopoly the meting next Thursday when
party and dancing at the post re- Mrs. Ernest Ewing will present
creation hall. 1 ihe theme “Judaism and Chris-
* * * trinity"
De.MOI.AY DANCE
Annual spring dance of the Te- (IIII.DKEN S HOUR
Miss Nora Mnupln was confined
to her home. 603 South Barker
avenue, by illness Friday.
Saturday is “Bargain
Day” at BOWERS
Tomorrow wo offer a special
group of spring coats picked
from our regular stock.
Broken sizes, of course. Hut
some one is goii g to find their
size and a real bargain at
these prices.
From—
$3 i. $15
BOWERS
ANOTHER SPECIAL BARGAIN
NEXT SATURDAY. WATCH FOR ITr
Ralph Schultz. Go met t Morrow
Roy Stafford. Harcld Moore. Max
Mrs H. McCraney accompanied
the following group cf children
who prest nted the children's hour
program over KFXR in Oklahoma
sued to a number of guest* and
Dull and Bill Collins. ; Loren Spurr's orchestra will furnish City Friday afternoon:
Members of the club to enjoy1 muslc- m a a Bobby McCraney. Betty Jean
tlie event with their sponsor. Miss | i tobeden. Bob Hampton, Marcia
Nadine Runyan were Misses Tmo- „oyAL NEIGHBORS JS* June a BtaR* ” B‘"'"
A good attendance of Roy a1 * * *
Neighbor members met Thursday
afternoon in I O O F. hall for 4. B. A. JUVENILES
ugurir session, over which Mrs Members of the S B. A. juvenile
Grace Green oracle, presided I circle will irr?t at 1:30 n m Sat-
_.. .. w . After routine business plans urday in I. O O F hall for inttia-
££ wen maar tor the annual aani Utn- Pro#ram and buneo. it has
i^IV11, ‘' Jr . * (vroanr dinner which will be held be*n announced by Mrs. Edward
Ann carmrinaei. Greta Cuter. at ^ next meeting. Apr 9. !h the R Slattery supervisor AH mem-
Heien <..." 1 bPrs are urttpd ^ (,e present
i*ne Irwin. Evelyn Lorenzer,. Mar-
garet La nni mi. Kathryn Redell.
Anita Cantrell. Lorraine Filkins.
Lillian Canon. Dorothy Shackiett
Juanita Perdue, Georgia Kathryn
Smith. Viola Arnold. Minnie I.cu
Ruth Reed. Eva Mae Miles. Helen
Bel Barnhart. Neva Chiles. Falrryl
hall
MRS. BEULAH MACKEY YATES
used the well-known
8 wee torus made up the center-, Iina Pennebaker and Mis* Pern
pieces for the table when delicious i Forrest
refreshments were served witl) Easter was hinted in all party
KG Baking Powder
VALUES IN GROCERIES
help keep your pantry shelf filled.
SHOP HERE AND SAVE!
Maxwell House
3 lbs. 83c
coffee »
POST TOASTIES
Box 11c
Del Monte or King Ko
PEACHES r
18c
x -
ll
Mrs. Malcom E Phelps and Mrs.
(Thompson Gilbert assisting the
hostess. Spring blossoms were
used in abundance about the
rooms
Hostess was not announced for
the meeting next week
detail* Miss Marybell Kelly won
the club award for high score
while Mrs Oarreti was presented
the guest prize and Mr*. Ray Ma-
her received the traveling prize
Hostess and date cf the next
meeting will be announced later.
in tha
THE EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE’S
COOKING SCHOOL
hop l
AN EXTRA DAY
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powder your bakings will have hna even texture and large volume—K C is a depend-
able. high quality baking powder that will produce the lines) of baked goods at low
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For economy and efficiency in your baking il is lo your advantage lo use
AN r;'XTRA VALUE
i
ONEIDA LTD.
* ..
THIS 26 PIECE
Service for 6
REGULARLY $]9.00
Special
75
luxurious Silverware, ia
new, wart patterns with
H»U,w Hmtuil, MIRROR
STAINLESS Km*,. Why
deny yoursef f ihe posses-
sion of really ioc Silver-
ware when you can own
i gorgeous set at such a
low pricel But hurry—wo
have secured only n lim-
ited nutnbor of seta to
•oil *t this great laving,
and no more will be
availably
BUY ON OUR BUDOET PLAN
%
HENRY IEHNE
l
Jeweler and OpiometrH
V-
Chin* Dtnnerwarc
BAKING
POWDER
Same Price Today
as 45 Years Ago
25 OUNCES FOR 25o
3S0 J
★ Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who
make nothing but Baking Powder—under super-
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The quality is always uniform—KC is dependable.
Try it in your favorite recipes as instructed by the lec-
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Mail the certificate tram a can d KC Baking Powder with your name and
address end your copy will be sent postage paid.
Address JAQUES MFG. CO., Dept. C. B., Chicago. 111.
ADDRESS.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
SWANSDOWN CAKE
FLOCK. It’s lietter. liox
Mrs. Tuckers
SHORTENING
I Ih. Carton
55c
25c OATS
XAFFEE HAG
3
Minute
Bland
Box 22c
For Sound Sleep
45c f* oVtuRoeE/
FREE—1 Moth-Proof Carmen!
with each pint can of
Bai:
FLIT SPRAY................49c
Fancy Iceberg
Lettuce
Head
4c
ASPARAGUS
l-urgr, I'reah Stalks
A Bargain
2 Itunrhcs 25c
POTATOES
No. t Idaho Russel
15 ihe. 28c
MARKET—
Native Beef
ROAST... Ik. 12c
100,000
ADDITIONAL
PRIZES
ASK US SOI FUll DITAIll
PALMOLIVE SOAP
IIUMRENO or
HONEST ABE
3 for 15c
FLOUR
L $1.70
Super
Suds
large
19c
Crystal White
( HIPS, 5 lbs.
35c
FREE — I Pkjf. Kellogg’* Whole Wheat
Biscuit with purchase of 1 I’kg. Wheat
Krispies and 1 Pkg. of W. W. Biscuits.
r_ 25c
All 3 for-
Sometliing New
Heinz Genuine
TURTLE SOUP
Tall Can
15c
REX JELLY
5 Ih. Pail
34c
('back Cate
Fresh Cut
Veal Chops lb. 15c
Round or Sirloin
STEAK... lb. 19c
Fancy Veal
Fresh Made
Bologna lb. 12c
TRY OUR
Pure Pork
Brookfield
CHEESE lb. 19c
SLICED BACON
Swift Radio, lb. 25c
Mor. Eureka lb. 35c
SAUSAGE
2 lbs. 29c
‘ We use (he Old
Dixie Seasoning.
Fresh 2 lbs.
Hamburger 25c
PURE
LARD 2 lbs. 25c
Fine for
Breahraat!
— PORK —
ROAST lb. Die
CHOPS lb. 22c
MRS. TUCKERS
SHORTENING
3 lbs. 39c
EAGLE MARKET
“EL RENO’S MODERN FOOD STORE"
PHONE 48 DELIVERY SERVICE 5c
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 45, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1936, newspaper, March 27, 1936; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919105/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.