The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, September 7, 1931 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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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1931.
-«—-—■——-
THE EE RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
SOCIETY NEWS
PICKS CLEVELAND
TIM HI Chill I — ----<
Complimentary to Mrs. Evert' • CALENDAR 1
Pickerel, of Long Beach, Calif., _____
former member of the Tri Hi
club, Mrs. Stanley Warner en-| Tuesday
tertained the club at a Bridge vv- 13 A Regular meeting a!
party Saturday evening in her t3ic I'minmen s hall,
home at 1105 South Macomb 33■ M. ^• Aluh. Hosts, Mr. and
avenue.
1.0.0. F.-REBEKAH
i Mrs. l.on Booth, 912 West Wade i
Joint Social Enjoyed by
Thirty-five
Another former member pres-! s*leet’
I W. C. T
■
ent from out-of-town was Mrs.
Clenn Mordy, of Pampa, Tex.
while Miss Pauline Rector and
Mrs. Janies Blair were addition-
al guests to enjoy the evening’s
games of bridge.
The favor for high score went
tn Mrs. Emerson R. Kelso, while
the honoree was presented a
lovely remembrance by the hos-
tess. At a late hour a luscious
ice course was served.
Mrs. Kelso, 811 South Hoff
avenue, will be next hostess to
the club, date of the meeting to
be announced later.
C. Regular meeting
and annual election. Hostess,
Mrs. R. F. Jones
Macomb avenue,
and
and picnic supper.
Wednesday
Cadies Golf Club. Hostesses,
Mrs. Hadley C. Brown and Mrs.
M. A. Ashbrook.
United Club Initial Meeting.
Hostess, Mrs. F. K. Arnold, 518
South Barker avenue.
Wonder Y Club. Hostesses,
Misses Helen Wolf, Bertha Mar-
sliik and Katherhie Codes.
American Legion -Auxiliary.
Regular meeting at the new Ce-
QUBEX OK CM BS
Mrs. Carl Glerhart, 717 West K*un *,ome-
Wade street, was a charming IIIIBSOAI
hostess to the Queen of Clubs Damrosch Music Club. 9
Saturday afternoon. i o'clock breakfast at Boomer
Additional guest to hold alInn- flowed with musical pro-
substitute hand in the games of
bridge was .Mrs. Coss.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark held high
score in the games, after which
a delicious ice course was served
by the hostess, who used gay
garden flowers to prettily decor-
ate the rooms, which made an
attractive setting for the after-
noon meeting.
Because this was a postponed
meeting delaying the regular
dates the club will meet again
next Saturday, when Mrs. W.
W. Slaughter, 703 West Wade
street, will be hostess.
* * *
DAMROSCH MUSIC ( LI B
Initial meeting of the fall for
Damrosch Music club will be
held Thursday morning, Sept. 10
when a 9 o'clock breakfast will
be enjoyed at the Boomer Inn.
Following the breakfast the
Another joint social of the
112 Soutti ^dd Fellows and Rebekahs,
i which are featured the first Kri-
ll. and P. W. Social mealing evf!,n* °f each month. wa:i
enjoyed Sept. 4 at the 1. O. O. F.
I hall.
| Thirty five members were
i present for the delightful event.
•Radio music was enjoyed
throughout the evening, while
bridge was the diversion.
J. T. Douglas was the high
scorer of the evening to recalve
the favor. Punch was served
during the games and at a late
hour an ice course was served.
The social meetings are creat-
ing much interest among the
two organisations and all are
looking forward to the October
event. Mr. Douglas was named
chairman of the committee to
arrange entertainment for the
evening.
* * *
BON TUMI’S CLUB
Only members were present
gram in the home of Mrs. Her-
man Yonnghelm, 814 South
Rock Island avenue.
Royal* Neighbors Home Com-
ing. All day meeting and cov-. . .....
ered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock! " lleli Mrs- Harold Simeii e"'e1'*
ir the Trainmen's hall. *alne“ the Bon Te,!,ps ^ * rl*
______; day afternoon in her home at
j 801 South Reno avenue.
LONAL NEIGHBORS Needle work was the diver-
HOMK COMING
sion the first of the afternoon
The Royal Neighbors will j and then bridge was enjoyed,
celebrate their home coming Kavor for high score was
day with a covered dish lunch
eon at 1 o’clock Thursday after-'
noon, Sept. 10, at the Train-
men's hall.
All members are urged to be
present with well filled baskets
and join the all day meeting,
which will begin at 10 o'clock.
awarded to Mrs. Phil Connors
while the consolation prize wax
presented Mrs. B. J. Wallace.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Simes served a suniptous
two course lunch of lovely ap-
pointments.
The club meeting in a fort-
night will be with Mrs. I. E.
Brooks 113 West Jenkins street.
Cleveland Is the best bet for and Los Angeles have their bid In
the Democratic national conven-ll,,r the convention Ferris will
lion city next summer, according1 lh<!1Iohio ci,)' "« Governor
.... M lllluni H. Murray Is u contestant
to Stott Ferris, Democratic na- lur the prOT,U(mcy , ihttl, resp(!Ct
tioiwl committeeman, pictured His wishes in the matter,” Ferris
above. Although both Chicago said.
Richard Horton Feted by
Wife Saturday
To celebrate the twenty-eighth I
birthday anniversary of her hus-
band, Mrs. Richard Horton en-
tertained Saturday evening at a |
slag party in their apartment at
the Llebmann apartments.
The courtesy was a complete
and happy surprise to the hon-
oree, who was spending a nice
quiet evening at homo when he
was suddenly Interrupted from
reading by fifteen of bis friends.
Those in the group included
W. II. Zlmerinan, Bill Mathews,
B. T. Marshall, H. C. Skinner,
Clyde Maxey, Hay Dillingham,
Frank McComas, R. A. Deck,
Paul G. Llebmann, Dr. P. F.
Herod, Dr. James P. Neal, W. A.
Bigert, Churchel W. Zimmer-
man, J. D. Murphy and John]
Preston.
They presented the guest of |
honor a handsome shaving set]
in a fitted leather case. Cards
were the diversion of the eve-
ning, In which Mr. McComas
won the high score favor ami
Mr. Maxey received the second
high award.
Each of the four lahles was
made attractive with the use
of silhouette Scotch terrier
curds and tallies, while a piiiK
and green color note wap effect-
ively carried out In the sweets
at each board and in all other
apointmenta.
PUTTING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Hecke, ‘ * * *
201 South Evans avenue, attend- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lorentson,
members will repair to the home e(j (jU! weeklv putting party of * of Chtckusha, and Mr. mid Mrs. I
of Mrs. Herman Aounghcim, 814 j lakeside Golf and Country cluo Bob Fields and Miss Mildred I
Family Reunion Enjoyed 'Following the diner the entire
Here at Johnson Home1®",up luotored l0 Okla,10"ia
South Rock Island avenue, for Saturday evening.
Lorentson.
___________ of Oklahoma
a musical program. Mrs. Van Hecke was the lowwore guests Sunday of Mr. und
All members are urged to be scorer among the lady guests fb Mrs. Forrest Nave, 511 South Rock '*"] w,"k-end was the family re-
City und spent a delightful af-
city. I inleie8tln’ t.hey° toured 'the* °zoo. ^The^'they
and delightful afairs for over
present.
receive the award.
Island avenue.
DID YOU KNOW?
Illustrated Question Box
By R. J. SCOTT
returned to the Johnson home
for slipper and a watermelon
feast.
Several of the family remain-
ed for the night and were serv-
ed a lovely breakfast Monday
morning.
onion enjoyed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa W. Johnson,
519 South Reno avenue.
It was to compliment the
mother of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
•Merab Baker, of Purcell, that
.he courtesy was given, with the}Arr|<:NI, n)X V|.;XT|o.V
children from out-of-town pres-
ent. ! Mrs. J. H.
At noon a bountiful dinner Henry Lewis, 815 South Rock
was served at two tables, one Island aveuue, spent Saturday.
Here is Miss Ruth June ('run-
nier, attractive blonde, who has
been held In connection with the
shooting of State Senator Roy T.
Yates of Passaic, N. J., following
a drinking orgy in her New York
apartment. Miss ('runnier Insists
she did not fire the shots. The
condition of Yates, married and
Mrs. Horton was assisted in j fut|ler nf tlire children, who may
Saturday Dinner Bridge
Members Elect Officers
Another club to hold a busi-
ness session last week and elect
oflcers for the ensuing year wgs
the Saturday Dinner Bridge,
which met Saturday evening in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Barrett, 415 South Admire av-
enue.
Mrs. Lula Forrest was t|c
only additional guest of the eve-
ning, which was entirely given
over to business.
Oflcers selected by the group
were as follows:
Mrs. W. H. Entrekin, presi-
dent.
John Kike, vice president.
Mrs. M. Rischard, secretary.
Mrs. Arthur Lambert, press
reporter.
An additional feature of the
evening was the observance of
the birthday anniversary of Airs.
C. G. Schultz, club member. In
keeping with the occasion a
lovely birthday cake centered
the dining tuble and at tho
dose of tho evening the honoree
cut and served her cake with a
delicious ico course served by
the hostess.
A yellow and white color note
was carried out In all the party
details. Blooms In those colors
were arranged in artistic bou-
quets In baskets and low sllvet
bowls to make an unusually at-
tractlve setting for the Initial
meeting of the club.
A diner bridge will be en-
] joyed at the next meeting in two
weeks, when hosts will bo Mr.
and Mrs. Entrekin, 510 South
Roberts avenue.
* * *
Miss Helen Moon, Miss Sadie
Mclay, Mrs. Paul Edward Moon.
Mrs. W. A. Biggest and Mrs. Leo
Ona Boardmun spent Sunday aft-
ernoon in Oklahoma City.
the hospitalities by Mrs. R. A.
Deck and punch was served dur- j
iyg the games, while at a late |
hour a dainty ice course was
served on table trays, that were
centered with pink snapdragons
in 'pink and green bud vases,
while the crystal service furth-
ered the observed color scheme.
lace impeachment proceedings as
a result of the finding of two
state checks in Miss Cranmer’s
possession, lias been grave.
Miss Virginia Thom, 2ni) South
Williams avenue, is visiting rela-
tives In Oklahoma City.
I’HESKYTEKIAX DIVISIONS
Rev. T. S. Pltteilgor, 71(1 South
Itoek Island avenue, will return
The divisions of the I'reshy- j Tuesday from a few days’ busi-
terian General Society of Worn- ness trip to Wichita Falls, Tex.
ill's Work, which were post----
Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, daughter,
Miss Helen, and Miss Louise Wel-
ter, left Friday for Medicine Park
to spend Hie week-end und Labor
day. They were joined Sunday
morning by Misses Kathryn Leigh-
ton. of Calumet, Lois Estep, Mar-
guerite Funke, Ruth Hamilton
and Ethel Evans.
for adults, another for the chil-
dren. The former table was ccn-
u red with a lovely cake on the
Taker family relic cake plate, cun Legion und Auxiliary state
which Is 113 years old. A green convention.
] und while color note was car- Sunday evening Mrs. Graves
| ried out in all other decora- w-as an additional guest at a
j thins and appointments. t* o’clock dinner given by Mrs.
Those of the family to enjoy H. D. Boyles complimentary to
the event with their mother several visiting Auxiliary mem-
and grandmother, other than bers.
Mr. und Mrs. Johnson and dill- ♦ « »
dren. Merab. Walter and Asa, ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON
Jr., wore L. M. Baker ami sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gladnor A. Bar-
Billy and Jack, of Purcell; Mr. nurd, 014 South Hoff avenue,
and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Utile entertained Sunduy at a well op-
daughter. Doris Mae. of Mang- pointed 1 o'clock luncheon hon-
um; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.; oring Leo Hoegh, of Elk Horn,
of Alius; and Mr. und Airs. Iowa, and Paul Anderson, of
Doyle Baker and daughters. Sioux City, Iowa.
Helen Mary and Ruth. of Waco. Covers were laid for Miss Vir-
Tcx.. while an additional guest ^ glnlu Barnard, Mrs. Lillie Hall,
wu.s Miss Millie Fisher, ofllic honorees and hosts.
pened lust week, will lie held
this week us follows:
Division One. Hostess, Mrs. L.
G. Adams, 415 South Evans ave-
nue, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Graves and son.'j ulvl*'ion lwo- hostess. Mrs. It.
J. Dunlop, fill South Williuuis
avenue, with meeting culled a I
9 a. m. sharp. Tuesday.
Division three, hostess, Mrs.
L. R. Gephart, 10Hi South Ma-
comb avenue, meeting called
at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon.
•Division four, members re-
quested to be at the church at
2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
where transportation will ho
furnished to go to the home of
Mrs. J. E. Smith, 121 South
Shepard avenue, for the llieel-
Ing.
and Sunday In EnUl, where they
were the guests of Mrs. J. G.
Boyles and attended the Amerl-
Don’t Sleep on Left
Side, Has Hurts Heart
If stomach gas makes you rcHt-
Llttle Miss Eleanor Davis, 512 1 less and unable to sleep on right
South’Rock Island avenue, return- side, take Adlcrlka. One dose
ed Saturday evening from a few will rid you of gas or nervous-
days' visit with relatives In Okla-( news. ami bring sound sleep. Jones
homa City and Shawnee. i Drug Company—(Adv.)
PEDRICK PISTON RINGS
Will Pay Well in any Car, Truck or Aractor.
Stove Bowls, Grates and Linings made to (it your stove.
Machine Work of All Kindi
COAL "for fire only”
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
d.?0 N. Macomb
PHONE 579
El Reno, Okla.
DIET AND HEALTH
Devils
BIBLE-
IS IM
■'The.
national
•lidr-arv
Ar
STOCKHOLM
Ui»n«lit, mi, by Central I’icu AueUativn, Ins
Diet of Acne Victims
Excludes Rich Viands
||
liy LOCjAN CLLNDENING, M. D. I Vr^etablwi rocoinnicnOcd «i«:
GENERAL buddy conditions un-1 Eggplant (slewed or grilled), cu-
douhlrdly have Noiuclhlng to do with cumber (baked), brusacls sprouts,*
tho causation of ucno. vegetable marrow, carrots (young),]
liu Hie pul lent'* sake, however, It '*n ion greens, Swiss chard, on-
.•h.mbl l>u re- ,<m* 'boiled), mushrooms, parsnips, 1
mu inhered that loll,H'oc*. spinach, artichokes, aspnih-
tlna idea mu be i*1'", broccoli.cabtmge, cauliflower, kol-
much exaggerat-1 ™bl' 0JS,cr I'ompklns, iud.
cd When a sc- ls lc8' 1 >'ul,«rb, turnips, beans, beds,
ve'ie ease is seen !T,rry' vnmn, endive. greens, leeks,
people say— I'eus, squash, eorrell,
"Mvi ms I,Inn,I Mcttl should bo euten only once a
must tT in all Weak coffee und ten me ul-
awful condition.'' loacd “* blrukra,,‘'
or "Good ness! 11,0 treatment or the constipa-
tion i el low In. ,loM' ,f "ol relk'vcd •»> •'"> »
allowed himself ,nl,tl '“'hurtle, such as cascara, can
to get terribly l,u pniPlo.ved. Yeast llnds Its most
run down" or I ,*ktd-v P,Hcu In troulmcnl In these
"He must (end (l' voiulllloim and. according to Dr. G.
very dissipated 1 ' ” 'n,,r'"' » «wnt textbook i .
|lle.“ Tho fuel Is dermatology, "seems of most bono
llenilenlnir "hi disease baa m “ll'ro constipation re-
not Li ns to do 'I’bTs relief."
«IIli blood illsui i In Hliy acceptation Tunics uro olten employed with
ol Dial lerin. (Diabetics wonirtmu w "’lief and In combination with cm-
b'l'e it. lad diabetes la not a diaeiii-i HmrlicM. Arsenic and mix vomica
"( Ibu blood, strictly speaking.) And combined with rhubarb bus been
furthermore the ueio patient pro"- Iuutnj especially valuable.
1,1,1 1 ........ more abstemiously Doctor:, urn often asked about Hie
end pay Is. tier attention lolhocou- i.iliir of vacuities, mads tram col-
dll Inn ol Ibe bowels tliuti lliiec-quur- lines of Hie pilsti|l*s. In mild easna
lei: i)t Ills critics. they iinqucatlnnubly aro beneficial.
lb lie to In onlei to keep Hu ln chrome esses of long standing
km i ondiliop wltlnn Isniuds. Most they do little If any good,
pulu.'iits bine lolind Hull out. If they ' Tim em|loyiueiit of thyroid extrael
i hi i meal oi two ol rich roods or j olid oilier glandular products baa liot
lodak < in alcoholic excess, the skin proved of any demonstrable value,
■dwiiy ’ Iiiiwh it. And to that ex. i A* such treatment la expensive Dm
'■ ........ nn iisiiri-i of systemic patient should he warned against its
treatment ale helpful. J limited usefulness.
Tile diet rliimld avoid sweets, (P'S- | - -
.....• busti ics. Also Irritants uisl kiutuK'H NUTK. Mlx pa.apidou
-OlldliiieniH, such as alioliol, tli». ,v L,r. Clendrntng can now bo oh
. .....ll,dl ""’“'' ndiRd by sending 10 cents In coin, lor
. ' . 11 Hull “let bulky Lm-ij and a self.addressed, stumped
lood" """Id futm III. (tuple or the ........... „ „r. < Itpdeulng,
11 Hui.e also lend to keep m cam of I bin pa|a-r. or Central Dress
IIP bow el. open. I Association. 1435 East Twelfth at reel,
I ooiIs mu allowed .in a , eiearn I I 'levelamj, U. 'I'lio pampblidn sic:
1 (“be candy, itch gravies and I "ludigestloii ami Const I pm Don,” "He-
1 1 h ' dUClIlg and Ibiiuliig." "Inlniil Keed-
* •I'Uded mn: >l4irh(.. log," "I ic-ti actions tui thu Treatment
nu ll ii■• pntutoin, upaglietii, uoodleilof Dlnbeles"PVmluine llygleno"
und white biead. land "The Caro of the Ilalr and Skin.”
(Jl EEV ESTHERS
STANDARD REARERS
Queen Estbers-Stamlarii Hear- :
era of the First Metliodl.it
church will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening In the busemunt
of tho church.
All members urn urged lu
plan lu la- pi'csciit as Iniporlaiil
business Is scheduled.
• # *
Mrs. Al. Dickens, of VVanrlka,
who was a guest the past week
In l lie home of her son, H. A.
Dlekejis, und Mrs. Dickens, lit
North Hoff nvonuc, returned to
her home Saturday evening.
( ROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Smart Street Suit
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This smart fall street suit is fash-
i uni'il of u new rough textured i
woolen fabric which contracts Its I
deep sou green with the rich |
mink fur trimming. The silk i
blouse is trimmed with four largo
green ocean pcurl buttons,
ACROSS
I Whiffs
I) Boxes
It Mndnm (Span )
tt Inns
14 ITrt to a human
group
IA An cmellc
16 Groove
17 Periods
19 Greek letter
20 Employs
22 Title
23 British port in Asia
21 Metal disk
26 Reparation
26 Divinity
30 Major (music)
(Ocr.)
31 Atlxed with boric
acid
35 Wearisome persons
39 Greek god of war
40 Thus (Latin)
42 Edging
43 Gloomy
14 Ftimurca
16 Con I end
(7 In music, studies
(9 Mock
til Teaching (Lut )
f>2 Expunged
r>3 Lets
AI Hutched
DOWN
I Rend
] Combined
3 Client
1 Combat
r. Bargains
27 Confer knighthood
♦
upon
stop*
‘ "r«ken into a dish ,.-0UIlHH en
and baked. Said of ^ S|ir„k„
eggn
7 Darts
a ('unsullied
9 Helrcat
III Itnollng stones
it Thrum
13 Scrutinize*
IS Tune
2I Norse legends
23 Missile
25 I'ortiine
Antwar to Previous Puzilo
33 Lessen
34 Obscure
36 lle-exsmins
37 Cut off, as s vowel
36 Dorse
II Yields
41 Tear
45 Withered
1S Small cavern
60 Uncooked
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, September 7, 1931, newspaper, September 7, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919110/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.