The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
\ .
Meet The
“Lark wood
Twins”
in person
Have Your Car, Truck or Tractor
Rojfround Now!
We tell Pedrlek Piston Rings, Coal, Connecting
Rods, Vslvs Seat Rings.
CASE FARM MACHINERY
Lanman Foundry and Machine Co.
Phone 579.
El Reno.
420 N. Mcomb
SOCIETY NEWS
Missionary Societies Ob-
serve Easter
CALENDAR
A1 FRYBERGER’S
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
)
April 4th
Demonstrating
the Famous
Lark wood
Vam Toe
Stockings
LIVE
MODELS
will demonstrate the
merits of
LARKWOOD
SHEER CHIFFON
HOSIERY
and
MR. FLEMING
factory representa-
tive will lecture on
the Proper ( are
and Wear of Silk
Hosiery
FREE
Full Box of Larkwood Stockings
Do You Like Nice Things?
Do You Like Perfect Fitting?
Do You Like
Crystal Clear Stockings?
Then by all means do not
miss this interesting as
well as educational lec-
ture and modeling—
Saturday, April 4
Main Floor
TELEPHONE WANT ADS TO NO. 18
April meetings of the Mis-
sionary societies of the various
churches proved most enjoyable
Thursday when the spirit of Eas-
ter prevailed and added inter-
est.
Central M. K.
The Women’s Missionary So-
ciety of the Central Methodist
church met in the church parlors
at 2 o’clock with Mrs. R, F.
Jonei, president, presiding.
During the business session it
was decided to take as bible stu.
d> "Great Souls at Prayer’’ un-
der the direction of Mrs. F.
Howard Morris, and it was also
decided to let a contract for com-
pletion of the back stairway of
the church at once.
Miss Lida Dashiel led an im-
pressive devotional service, us-
ing as her topic “Waiting in Sil-
ence, alone and with others” tak-
' n from Mat. <7-7. It was an
Easter service and was beauti-
fully presented, closed bv a solo,
“Into the Woods My Master
Went”, by Mrs. John Spencer,
with Mrs. 0. I). Bints at the
piano.
In the absence of Mrs. Nelli n.
Waldo, Mrs. Jones led the dis-
union on “Adult Illiteracy, its
background and Causes.” Assist-
ing on the program were Mrs. H.
h. Wrinkle and Mrs. Win!
| Vaughn.
A solo, “Somebody Need* Your
< are" by Mrs. James K. Mc-
Connell, accompanied by Mrs.
Spencer, wa* greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Roberts and Miss Dean,
facility members of the Booker
T. Washington school, were pre-
■j si ni and the latter, who is an
English instructor, told of the
| ’ Needs of the Negro Race."
j _ The »e*' meeting will be May
7 when Mrs. McConnell will lend
tile devotional* and Mrs. Hen
I oggess will be in charge of the
program.
Christi.tn Ladies
The ladies of the Christian
| church met in the main auditori-
j I'm of the churcn for their mee!-
i '"g with a splendid attendance.
|| Following ih„ usual business
I session Mrs. R. A. Bradbujw and
her division took charge of the
meeting.
A playlet, “Witnessing In
1 hrlstlan Homes," was present,
ed by Mesdames J. F. Gndberry"
M. Brady, Frank Kraft. Wal-
ter Bradley, C. W. Bergthold and
(irthella Noah.
The pre-Easter service was ob-
served and the self denial offer-
ings taken. .Mrs. <’. K. Linville.
!n costume, represented sister In-
dia and received the love tokens
with out-stretched hands in a
most impressive ceremony. An
unusually fine offering was re-
i elved. *
An attendance and membership
coiiHst captnlned by Mrs. Gad
berry and Mrs. Lulu Forrest la
(renting much interest among this
group.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Bradbury and her aids serv-
ed dainty refreshments.
Presbyterian Societies
Tile four divisions of the Gen-
eral Society of Women’s Work
<>l the Presbyterian church held
their meetings as follows:
Division one met In the home
o, Mrs. I,. A. Winans, 10»2 South
Williams avenue, with 12 mem-
bers present. Mrs. Don I). Cole
was leader of the lesson on "Th
Negro in America," while Mrs.
Jim Blair, chalrmun, presided
during the business session. At
the close of a pleasant social
hour the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Mrs. D. 8. Armnld and Mrs
Joe Patton entertnlned division
two In the home of the former.
<21 East Wade street, with IS
in attendance. This group enjoy
d the presence of one visitor,
Mrs. Emma Arntold, and pieced
c. comfort, for a Missionary.school.
Daffodils and jonquils were used
lo adorn the rooms and Easter
suggestions were carried out In
the appointments of the lunch
served at the close of the after-
noon.
Thirteen member* of division
three met in the home of Mrs.
II. <\ Brown, 221 South Roberts
avenue, where Mr*. W. P. Mur.
pity, chairman, led the lesson on
The Negro In America" follow-
ing the devotional*. Then Mrs.
L. R. Gepltnrl gave an Introduc-
tion and the first chapter of the
book "Christ Comes to Thn Vil-
lage" which will be studied by
Ilia group. Mrs. J, W. 8. Opdyke
was the associate hostess and as-
sisted In serving a delectable re-
past at the close of the meet-
ing. v
Three hostossos, Mrs. Henry
B"hne, Mrs. Thompson Gilbert
end Mrs Richard R. Colihs enter-
tained division four In the home
of the latter at 1020 South Mn-
(otnh avenue, while Mrs, K. N
Potts was In Marge of the meal-
ing. Mrs, Mnltle Miller was the
program leader and “Foreign
Missions” was the topic, Mrs.
Friday
Golden Needle Sewing Club.
Hostess, Mrs. Harold Cory, 524
South Reno avenue.
Pastime Bridge Club. Hostess/
Mrs. A. D. Cox, 612 South Had-
den avenue.
Flappsrette. Hostess, Miss Hil-
ly Avant, 1200 South Hoff ave-
nue.
Friday Bridge Club. Hostess,
Mrs. R. J. Kintz, Yukon.
Kats Kltib, Skating party.
Alathean Sunday School class.
Tacky party at home of Mrs. R.
A. Willard, fill South Macomb
avenue.
Saturday
Saturday Dinner Bridge Club.
Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dozi-
er, 417 North Choctaw avenue.
Kii Kare Night* Club. Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P./Crites, 310
East Wade street.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY IRI HI rl.t ll
The Missionary Society of the! Mrs. Raymond Higgins of
Baptist church met at 2:30 o’clock 1 fapulpa, was an out-of-town
Thursday afternoon, April 2, in | member present when the Trl Hi!
the parlors of the church for tho club met Thursday evening with
April meeting. Mrs. Fred E. Percy, 1200 South
Following an Interesting busi- ! Parker avenue. I
ness session .Mrs. II. It. Wilhoyte Mrs. Emerson It. Kelso recelv-
"as 1,1 Charge of the interesting | ed the favor for high score at
lesson on the "Ministry of Wo-1 contract. The hostess presented
llie-n ” j lovely remembrances to Mrs.
At Hie close of the afternoon Walter Weaver, who is leaving
members of Circle three served \ soon to make her home in Sapul-
THREE
dainty refreshments
members present.
to the 16 pa, and to Mrs. Higgins.
At the elose of the evening Mrs.
Howard Collins assisted Mrs. Per-
cy In serving a delectable repast.
The club will meet Thursday eve-
t ing of next week with Mrs. Art
Dority, SOli South Barker avenue.
* * *
is. \\l> p. \y.
%
A called meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women
was held in .the club rooms Wed-
nesday evening to complete plans
for the benefit bridge party to
be given Friday evening, April
10.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Zim
merman Are Hosts
While cold, snow and rain have
interfered with plans for en.
te'rtalning on a large scale, there
is hardly an evening without sev-
eral delightfully informaji tif
fairs to while away the hours.
I'nsurpassed by any or these
(•vents was the lovely Easter pat
I}' given Thursday evening by Mr
and Mrs. Churchel W. Zimmer-
man at their home in Hill Crest.
Suggestions of the season were
seen in all the decorations of
the living room, which was made
lovelier by an Easter scene on
a small table, which was bank
en with spring flowers and cen-
tered with a dainty basket fill-
ed with candy eggs guarded over
by Mrs. Bunny.
Snapdragons, Easter lilies and
sweetpeas were the blooms used
while the color scheme was mad
up of orchid and yellow.
Bridge was the diversion of
the evening and was enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horton,
Misses Leone Orner, Evelyn Ro-
berts, Clyta Curtis and May
Shanklin; Messrs. C. M. Bates,
Jenks Simmons. Stephen Jdk*
and L. W. Mayfield.
I tiique Easter adornments
were used to center the three
tables while the refreshments
were served at a late hour and
were given as cut prizes lo Miss
Grner, Miss Roberts and Miss
C urtls.
The favor for high score muon,?
fhe ladies went to Mrs. Horton,
while Miss Shanklin received Hie
((insolation. For the men Mr.
Jelks won the high soore award
and Mr. Horton the consolation.
The Easter note was further-
ed In the lusciotiR Ices and in-
dividual cakes of orchid and yel-
low, while attractive mint has.
kets tied with tulle fluffs In Iht
f.hserved colors added to tho
loveliness of the tables.
Dora Stone led the devotional*.
During the soelnl hour dainty re-
freshment* were served.
First M. F. Aid
The General Aid society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
devoted the entire meeting in the
church parlors to business. Mrs.
F. 1’. HockPT was the devotional
lender, while Mrs. Earl G. Mor-
tis, president of the *socl6t>.
presided and a duet was g|v< n
by Mrs. Henry C. Hicks and Mr
Elmer K. Brown.
» • •
DID (HI DOI'III,c BRIDGE < Mil
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fuller en-
tertalned the Bid Or Doubl.i
Bridge club members at n love,
ly 7 o'clock dinner in their home
at Mlnco, Thursday evening.
Tho three dinner tallies were
centered with rose*, while a y
low nnd while color note was
carried out in the Baatar
polntments.
Bridge was tho form of entm-
tnlnment following the dinnm'
and the season’s note was oh
served In the yellow and whin
tolors throughout the games.
Mrs. J. C. Stlekley and R. T
Thomas received the favors for
high score. Hosts for tho mew
Ing next Thursday evening will
be announced Inter.
• • •
THEN MESA BRIDGE CU’n
Only club members played in
Hie games of bridge when Mi
nnd Mrs. Edward Webh enter-
tained the Tres Mesa Bridge club
Thursday evening In their home
nt 621 South Rock island ave-
nue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. EvereR MeCtilley
received the rotiple prize am'
Mrs, rinrence Imboden won the
Individual high score award.
Easter motifs adorned the ini-
l!e* and the same note was re-
peated in ilia lunch appoint,
mania,
1n two weeks the club will
meet with Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Owens, 306 Smith Admire ave-
nue.
555
To Buy, Soil or Trtde
CALL AHERN
INSURANCE, TOO
=" —^
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and Reconditioned
SALES—RENTALS—REPAIRS
HENRY BEHNE
Typewriter Dept., Phone 280
PATENT LEATHER
WE'VE ALL BEEN EXPECTING IT ...
A MONTH AGO A COMING FASH
ION .. NOW A COMPLETE SUCCESS
.. NEEDLESS TO BUT SHOP AROUND
FOS SMART NEW ENSEMBLES ARE
DISTINGUISHED BY PATENT ACCES-
SORIES .. BELTS.. HANDBAGS, THOSE
LOVELIER THINGS . . WHAT ELSE
COULD FOOTWEAR DO
BUT FOLLOW?
$850
llSHIOV PB VII
FRED H. HAMPTON
113 S. Riekford Phone 172.
666
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever
G«6 SALVE
CURES BABY'S COLD
EL RENO TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Transfer, storage, packing,
shipping. Local and long dis-
tance moving and heavy haul-
ing.
112 W. Wade
Phone 881-108
R. E. WHITLOCK, Mgr.
C. H. KRUMM, Sec’y.
Let the “Classifieds”
Work For You
—IS
7Jtii/ Today,
wmL
Out
THEYCO
at bargain prices
USED CARS
Spring* Unloading* Sale now on
If you haven’t yet visited our great
Spring i it loading; Sale of l/ncd Car*
— come in today! Prices on our
complete stock of Chevrolet* and
other popular make* have hecn
reduced fur below their actual
market value!
The en I hu*iastic welcome accorded
Chevrolet’s new Six —the C.real
American Value — liu* brought u*
many late model, low-mileage
car* in trude. Tho*e cur* must he
sold at once to make room for still
more coming In. That’s the reason
ve are offering such outstanding
value*.
Ihiy during this great sale! Get a
handsome, thoroughly (Icpcndulilc
OK used ear—that has been care-
fully checked and reconditioned —
at a saving of many dollar*. Come
in today! See the wide select inn of
used car* thut are hoiked by the
red OK tag—your guarantee of
quulity and sutisfuctioii.
The LOW EST ntllls of Itw i/i'itr
TheItll.I.IST VALUES
1*128
1930 FORD SPORT ROADSTER -Only 5.SO0 miles. L„ok,
nml ruiiM liko now. Here's a real liny for Home,
ono wanting a gootl car, only
$395
Pontiac
Coach
llcre's a car ihnt offers style, speed nnd pick tip,
extin ordinary low price, exceptionally good shape,
low milage, n rare bargain, only
$285.00
1929 BUICK STANDARD SPORT COUPE-Maroon paint.
Iiriind new I Ires. Tills car litis been cheeked from stent to
eeepi
a real liny for
1929 WILLYS KNIGHT SPORT COUPE- This car look*
nml mils like new, must lie seen to lie
appreciated, sale price only
$395
192/ FORD COUPE Slickest Ford In f'ntvidlnn county, him
Itux-teel axle, shock absorbers, lock steering wheel, original
paint, and original lire*. Kims anil looks like new. Yon
will lie surprised nt what you inn buy this car for.
1929 CHEVROLET SIX CYLINDER TRUCK-Motor over-
hauled, new llres. new grain body. Till* truck him been
checked from stern to stern, n
rare bargain for only *p»5yD
Many oilier makes uini models at clean up price*.
Small Down Payments . Easy G. M. A. C. Terms
Come In — Buy Today!
EL RENO MOTOR CO.
Phone 355 El Reno, Okla.
106 E. Wade
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1931, newspaper, April 3, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919297/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.