The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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L FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931.
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
THREE
*0(81 11 NEW*
Swimming Party Honors
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Mrs. U. F. Oateka and Mrs.
draco Jones were joint hostesses
at a swimming party* and picnic
supper Thursday evening to com-
pliment Mr. and Mrs Robert
Harrison, of Los Angeles, Calif.
The affair was enjoyed at
Highland Beach, Oklahoma City,
and the following from here: Mr.
and Mrs. Gateka, Mrs. Jones and
daughter, Miss Lucille, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Harrison, Mrs. Carl
Lyons and the honorees, wore
joined at the beach by Mrs. C.
U. Neely and daughter, Miss l.ot-
tye, Frauds Irving and Mr. Lyons,
of Oklahoma City.
Following the delightful swim
the hostesses served a bounti-
ful basket supper, which wav
thoroughly enjoyed.
Friday evening the popular
visitors will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyons at dinner at the Skir-
vin roof garden in Oklahoma City.
* » t
I'ltKHMYTKKIA x
Kcrnvi: ito \ki>
At. ti meeting of the Executive
>oard of Hie General Society of
Women’s Work of the ITiHiyter-
lau church, held in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
L. A. Winans was elected second
Vice-president to fill tlux vacancy
caused by the removal of Mrs.
Frank Vance to Okmulgee.
CALENDAR
1
Friday
Fulling Party at K1 Reno Golf
and Country Club. Hosts, Misses
Itlanche Ash brook and Betty Lou
Rico, Robert Ashbrook and How-
ard Hhorbe.
Monday
S. B. A. Regular meoting at
Trainmen's hall.
Central Oklahoma Women's
Golf Association. Entertain hus-
bands at Lakeside.
A. B. C. Club. Hostess, Miss
Julia Gleeman, 805 South Bick-
ford avenue.
Trianon Club. Hostesses, Miss
Virginia Barnat'd, tilt South
Huff avenue, Miss Pauline Rec-
tor and Mrs. Paul Edward Moon.
future."
Among those present were Mrs.
Frank Miller, Hydro, a student
of the college In 1887, and Mrs.
L. C. Moore, Blackwell, an alumna
ot 1891, while there were three
I from Kingfisher present. They J
wore Mrs. George Watts. Miss!
-- Thelma and Miss Naomi Zellers.
* » «
Graduates of Cottey Col- ladies golf cu b
... . I The putting party to be held
lege Form Club at Lakeside Golf and Country
I club for members of the Central,
State Women’s Golf Association
Splendid Program at So-
ciety Meeting
I accompanied at the piano by Mrs.]
James W. Braley.
Duet, Mrs. Jensen and Miss
| Pitteuger, with Mrs. Uraley at;
the piano.
To conclude the program Mrs. j
Hockcr conducted an enigma.
During the social hour which
followed delicious ices were serv-
ed by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. A.
T. Green ley.
G. A. If. CIRCLE
GIVES PICNIC
There were about thirty-five
present when the ladies of the
G. A. R. circle entertained Wed-
nesday evening with a picnic
supper at Legion park.
Among the group were two
Comrades, P. A. Smith, and J.
L. Nichols, also Mrs. Smith and
four old soldiers widows. Mrs. ('.
A. Groseclose, Mrs. Mary Need-
bum, Mrs. Cora Belle Kelly and
grandma Pike.
A bountiful basket supper was
spread and following the supper
hour the Campfire girls entertain-
ed with a brief program.
The remainder of the evening
was spent informally.
Miss Ellen Rice, 505 East Wade
street, was elected vice-president
when the state organization of
the Cottey College association was
formed Thursday afternoon in
the gold room of the Huckins
hotel, Oklahoma City.
More than 30 graduates and
former students of the college
were present and others to at-
tend from here with Miss Rice
were Miss Ellen Whltacre and
Miss Elizabeth Bonebrake.
Special guests of the occasion
were Mrs. C. F. Drury, state or-
ganizer for the P. E. 0. Sister-
hood, which owns the college,
and Miss Virginia James, head of
representatives of the college.
Miss Juanita Eldridge, vice-
president ot the national Cottey
College association, presided and |
introduced Miss Curlotta Fruin, i
of Coyle, who was loastmistress j......
tor Ihe afternoon and elect'd ' *Y HI JVlCCt Hi Lodge 11 OHIO
president of the new orgunizu-! ..... . ..
lion. j With Filled Baskets
College songs were .sung; Al- [
ina mater greetings and past |
memories of the college were Mem hers of the Knlglil of
heard as was a talk on "Cottey Columbus and I heir families Fri-
girls of the past, present an(lj,",-v were looking forward to the
~old fashioned picnic to be held by
lias been postponed from Monday
to Friday night, August 28.
* * *
< ITY I'Aim
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Howie,
1019 Sunset Drive, were among
t he guests entertained l,y Mr.
and Mrs. Frank K. Brittain, 304
West Twenty-third street. Okla-
homa City, Wednesday evening
at an informal dinner-bridge par-
ly in compliment to Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Otterstatter, of Indepen-
dence, Kansas.
K. OF 0. Ill»
Hostess for
meeting will lie
later date.
tlic September
announced at a
The Home Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church held the monthly meet-
ing for August Thursday after-
noon in tlie spacious home of
Mrs. Thus.‘Jensen. 315 East Wade
street.
Fifteen members and two
guests. Miss Vira Pitteuger and
Mrs. Carpenter, were present for
the business session and delight-
fully pleasant program.
Following the business meet-
ing Mrs. C. R. Miller led the de-
votional* using for her topic
"Love One Another." after which 1
the song "Love Lifted Me" was
sung by the ensemble.
Mrs. Jensen was in charge of
Ihe program, which was given as
follows;
Reading, "Answering The Mail,"
Mrs. Ella Allen.
"Opening
A. Whit ted.
Lujlies quartet, Mrs, Jensen,
Miss Pitteuger, Mrs. T S. I’ittcn-
ger and Mrs. Miller.
Reading, "Youth," Mrs.
sen.
SHOWER FOR
MRS. SCOTT
Complimentary to Mrs. Paul
Scott, early spring bride, Mrs.
Floyil McLaren and Miss Helen
Hamilton entertaned wth a show-
er Thursday evening n the Mc-
Laren home at G00 West Wood-
son street.
Those entertained with Hi"
Uonoree were Misses Anna and I
j Clara Reding, of Calumet, Miss I
Louise Hennessey, of Oklahoma I
City, Misses Helen Wolf, Loretta |
Reding. Peggy Walsh, Evelyn
Waggoner, Mary Walsh. Louise!
Welter and Eva Wolf
Mrs. John Compton, Mrs. Wil-
lis Hurst, Mrs \\ C. Couron,
Mrs. Joe Wehling, Mrs. E. O.
Hamilton. Mrs. Wayne Lea- li!
and Mrs. M. II. Sendelbacli.
Piano Instruction
Primary Classes Open
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
MRS. BERTHA FLANIGAN, Instructor
Intermediate and Advance ( lasses
Open Tuesday, September <Sth
MRS. BERTHA FLANIGAN, Instructor
For Appointment
Call Wed. and Thurs., Aug. 26th and 27th
MRS. BERTHA FLANIGAN
11414 East Russell
HELEN FLANIGAN, Assistant Instructor, will open her
class on Sept. 8th.
-J]
Bunco was the diversion of the
Doors," Mrs. Frank | evening, in which Miss Louise
I Welter received the favor for
high score and Miss Mary Walsh
was given the consolation. Each
presented their award to Hie
Jen- lionoree, who received many
'beautiful gifts.
JPJ'pf,
n n % 8
» HB3R
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Grapes
Fancy Arkansas Concords
>c
basket
Apples Potatoes
Choice Maiden
Blush
Peek
No. I Kansas
Cobblers
Peck
SOAP
l\ A (i. or Crvs1.il
White
.0 bars 29c
COFFEE
lb. 19C
Jewel Brand. A delightful
whole bean blend of Brazil’s
finest Bourbon Santos
CORN
Challenge Brand
Excellent quality
CRACKERS
Country Club, Sodas
MALT
Country 4 luh
CERTO
For Milking Jelly, bottle
BROOMS
(•nod quality straw, I In
VINKOAR
Full Strength, gallon
BRAN FLAKES
KELLOGG'S, package
COFFEE~
MANtWU
HOUSE, Lb.
mmi
i 25c
^V.h. ^ J
3
< nns
29C
PEAS
A low price for
I Ilia fine quality
GREEN
BEANS
No. 2
I Cans
29C
UPTON’S TEA
Green or yellow label, \'t lb.
NAVY BEANS j
(ireat Northern s
PINTO BEANS A
( Iran—No.I quality
BLACK EYE PEAS')
llealthlul, economical
RICE
Bulk—-Vaney Blue Rose
MATCHES
Firestone, 6-hnx carton
Lbs.
I.l>«.
I .ha.
1 lbs.
NORTHERN
TISKI'K ROLLS JJQ
IS
' • ft I |
Ginger Ale
* 43C
nut I lea "W>"iw
AI ho Root Beer, Orange Soda
and la nmn Limn
(':isr III I ’. |t(6
Only time at Ibis s|*ci ml low
Drier Slot k up
Iced Tea
Vj-H*. I'kg-23C
A blend of lea especially
suited for making Iced leu.
Only lime at Special I’rlce.
BACON
Whole ot Half ‘ Slrih*, lh
2lc
COMPOUND, 2 pounds l %
SWISS STEAK
From Choice Round Young Reel, Ip.
MEAT FOR LOAF
Frerh Ground, Hr.
CHEESE
* IMioiit Krnlt, rnil Cream, lb.
OLEG
Mayflower Net. lh*.
Bacon ’ST...
| tlic local chapter Sunday al the
j '(Too House, south of liilun City.
Transportation will he avail-
able for those who are unable
to secure a way of tHeir own.!
It is planned to meet at the K. C i
home at 10 a. m. with their well!
filled baskets
Charles Daley, of Oklahoma I
< ily, who is a past state dep-
uty, will address Ihe group, while
other entertainment will consist
cl old fashioned games and con- |
tests and a baseball game in the !
afternoon.
Clans and arrangements for I lie
alfair have been underway for
several weeks, being in charge
of a committee headed by John
Flaherty.
T. M. T. M. CLl'It
Mrs. Kay Kappas was an ad-
ditional guest w lien Mrs. Dave
Kappus, 125 North Kl Keno ave-
nue. entertained the T. M. T. M. '
dull Thursday afternn.ui.
A brief business session was I
held with the president, Mrs.
Arthur Ward, in the ehair. Dur-
ing the session Hie groin plan
i:ed in make a < 111 i 1
In a hell tapping c-mlcsl Mrs
John Romhoff received the prize
and at the close of the afternoon
sln> assisted the hostess in serv-
ing delicious refreshments.
The rooms were prettily dec-
orated with gay garden flowers
for the occasion. Hostess for tin
club meeting in a I'.rln.ghi will
l>e announced later.
* * *
IM»\ TKMI’S ('Ll It
A trio of additional guests add
ed interest to Ihe meeting of lin t
lion Temps dull Thursday after
| noon with Mrs. \Y, G. Oppeiilnnd-
er, 8u7 South Bickford avenue.
The extra three w ire Mrs. M.
Morgan, of Oklahoma City, Mr-
Wayne IC.ssley and Mrs. (.'annul"
Timilpseed.
Bridge was the diversion ot the
afternoon. Mrs. I. L Brook-
won the dull prize for high score,
while Mrs. Tiinilpsecu v.,1- pres- I
ejilrd the guest prize .,imI Mrs. j
Morgan was given tie . ulisolu-
t Ion.
Following the Ran. ■ Mrs. Op
plunder was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Dorothy, in serv-
ing a dainty ........... lunch.
Next meeting of ihe club will
he Friday afternoon, Soptciubei
I, when Mrs. Harold Fillies. KOI
Nuillli Ri'lio avenue, will he liosl-
PSS.
* • «
\\ mill'll Li IN MUST
A large affair of Ihe lleasloii
community Thursday evening was
I ho walenneloii feast at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs Leonard SinllIt.
Two hundred guests were pres-
ent for Hie delightful event Dill
lug the evening Ihe younger set
enjoyed games and contests, while
the "olll I liners" spent Hie eve-
ning reinlnl s ing.
A wagon load of wall rnielon . 1
were 011 Hie plcnlo- grounds for
the feast.
Among ilinin' from Kl Reno to
attend wore Mr. and Mrs. Guy
luuiiiaii and faintly, J K I'nii-I
nor, D L. Dale, Mr. and Mr .
John Lilli 111 an and family, Mr. 1
and Mrs. F.d I’,vie mid Mr !
Lillie Kelirei;.
Ri sii rum
Willi new pm in- being plan
led illllly, Ihe season of pre ill li
affairs preceding tlic opening of
the I nlvor. ily of Oklahoma prom-
ises to ho one of unusual gaiety.
The 111 I (Ml addition In !hc ll.i
I ihe > o'clock dinner to he giv
e,« ai Ihe Kl Reno Golf and
Country dull '■hi I unlay evening
loi Dell.1 Gammas liv Mb, I'iiiiI-
Inc Kwtnr. Miss Blanche Ash-1
I tool, and Mrs. John T. N,avion.
A u 11111 her of rusltccs and mil -1
of town m*'iiibets will’ he among
1 hose cnlcrl.lined
Mrs. F. I\ llocker then sang The hostesses chose a pink and
four songs In German, which wore1 white color note for all I ho
greatly appreciated j party details and the same col
Flute solo, "The Nightingale ora appointed the delicious re-
And The Frogs," Miss Pit longer, fresh men ts served at a late hour.
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Stove Bowls, Grates and Linings made to fit your stove,
Machine Work of All Kinds.
COAL "for fire only"
Lanman Foundry & Machine Co.
420 N. Macomb
PHONE 579
El Reno, Okla.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS TO NO. 18
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 173, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1931, newspaper, August 21, 1931; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc919431/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.