The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1955 Page: 2 of 8
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Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Wednesday, January 19, 195J
EL RENO
Lodge Marks
Anniversary
Of Founding
and WOMEN'S PAGE
Edited by MILDRED L. COKER—Phone ID
Eagles Auxiliary Has
Business Meeting
A regular business meeting was
held Monday evening by members
of the Eagles auxiliary In Eagles
hall, with Mrs. Frank Blanc pie-
aiding.
Members present were Mrs. Mary
Roblycr, Mrs L. I. Fiscus, Mrs. John
Otian, Mrs. Jess Williams, and Mrs
Floyd Binlth.
Those on the committee for the
social the evening of Jnn. 24 are
Mrs Roblyer. Mrs. Blanc, and Mrs
Fiscus. The fifth Monday covered
dish dinner will be held Jan. 31 In
Eagles hall, with Mrs. Onan, Mrs
Williams, and Mrs. Fiscus the com-
mittee in charge.
* * *
BUT Auxiliary Meets
In Trainmen Hall
Members of the Ladies auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen met Monday evening in
rrainmen hall.
Among those present were Mrs
Tice Wagner, Mrs. J L Mauldin.
Mrs. Aubrey Heiligman, Mrs Guy
Mtreltenberger, Mrs Joe Riley, Mrs.
John Lorenzen, Mrs. L. E Furnas,
I Irs. A L. Hazelwood, Mrs. Corlas
.Miller, and Mrs. H. B. Ferguson.
Next meeting will be the after-
noon of Feb 4 In Trainmen hull.
Modern Etiquette
QQ. How long is it correct for a
h istess to wait for a tardy dinner
guest?
A Fifteen or twenty minutes. It
it said that nothing short of illness,
ii the family excuses one for being
1. e for a diner engagement. At any
l. te, the tardy guest's excuse to his
1- istess should be a very good one.
Q. Is it considered Improper to
u e the knife In cutting the lettuce
in a salad?
A. There is no ban at all against
c itting the salad with a knife. Let-
t ice can sometimes prove very stub-
born when one tries to cut It with
a fork.
Q. Is the prefix "Ml"' ever omit-
isd from a man's card?
A. It Is omitted from his business
* ard, but never from the card which
he uses socially.
How Can I?
CALENDAR
THURSDAY
American Legion and Its auxil-
iary. Joint meeting in Legion hall
with Jean Pazoureck guest speaker,
7:30 p. tn.
GSWW of First Presbyterian
church. Luncheon at church, 1 p. m ,
preceded by board meeting at 12:30
noon.
Friendly Circle HD dub. Meeting
at Banner school, 2 p. m.
Birthday club. All-day meeting
with covered dish luncheon ut noon.
Hostess Mrs Edwin Lemke, north-
rust of El Reno.
CWF of First Christian church.
Fellowship meeting ut church, 2
p. m. Nursery.
Wesleyan Service Guild. Hostess
Mrs. A, W. Coleman, 100 South Ma-
comb, 7:30 p. in.
Woman's auxiliary of Christ
Memorial Episcopal church. Lunch-
eon meeting. Hostess Mrs Ernest
Ewing, 718 South Barker. 1 p. in.
Older of the Amaranth Meeting
in Masonic temple, 8 p in
WMU of First Baptist church,
Covered dish luncheon in Fellow-
ship hall, 1 p. tn.
WSCS of Wesley Methodist
church. General meeting at church.
2 p. in.
FRIDAY
Wesley Sunday school class of
Wesley Methodist church Meeting
at church
Women's Relief corps. All-day
meeting. Hostess Mrs. Lillie McCray,
901 North Evans.
Every Woman's Bible class of
First Christian church. All-day
meeting ut the church.
Teen-Town. Meeting in Eagles
hall.
Woman's Culture club Hostess
Mrs. William Gaines, 812 South Ma-
comb, 2:30 pm.
SATURDAY
Theta chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Luncheon-meeting in
homemaking room at highschool,
1 p.m.
Red Rock HD club. Dinner for
members and their families in 11D
club building, 7 pm
Rebeknh and Odd Fellow lodges
Social for members and their guests
in IOOF hall. 8 p.m.
Q How can t remove coffee stains
from fabric?
A When the stains are fresh
pour boiling water through them, or
rub with glycerin and wash in luke-
warm water. If the stains are old
and dry, apply Javelle water and as
soon as the stain disappears soak
the place in ammonia and water to
prevent damage to the material
CV How can I give vitality to a
canary?
A. If the canary has lost vitality
during the molting iieriod, place a
rusty nail In the drinking water.
It will supply Iron to the bird when
he is not so active as usual.
Berean Class Has
Supper Tuesday
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
The third birthday of Steven
Lynn Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael E Wills, 506'South Hoff,
was celebrated Monday afternoon
at their home. Guests were Christy,
and Randy Crownover, Melissa Ann
Biggert, Mrs. Kenneth Crownover,
and Mrs. William Biggert
A "pot-luck" supper was held
Tuesday evening by members of the
Berean Sunday school class of 'he
Wesley Methodist church in Fellow-
ship hall.
Hosts were Miss Gladys Jensen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Volney Moore. Vana and Ray . Mr
and Mrs. H Boyd Wilson. Jr., Smitty
and Stacy: Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Haynes, R o s a 1 y n, Richard and
Stephen; Robert Lingenfelter: Mrs.
Richard Cole. Mike and Dickie; Mr.
and Mrs. William Blanton, Bobby,
David and Janice; Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Carter; Rev. and Mrs. A W
Coleman; Hubert Raney; Mr and
Mrs. Earl DcBoard; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Williams and Rebecca; Mr
and Mrs M C Hoard and Margu-
erite; Miss Belli Brown; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill MeKinster, and Kenneth;
and Mary Jones.
The 173rd anniversary of Thomas
Wildey's founding of Odd Fellow-
ship, was observed Tuesday by mem-
bers of the Rebekah lodge taking
part In a question and answer pro-
gram In the IOOF hall.
Mrs W L. Adams, noble grand,
presided over the meeting. The
charter was draped In memory of
Mrs. Laura Witcher.
It was voted to change the month-
ly social night to the fourth Sat-
urday of each month. Tills social
Is for members of the Rebekah and
Odd Fellow lodges and their guests
Members decided to accept an
invitation to put on the Martha
Washington drill at the District
school of instruction to be held
Feb 24 at Chlcka.xha A contribu-
tion of $5 was made to the Red
Cross.
Mrs Adams and Mrs. John Lay-
ton. vice grand, appointed their
committees for the year. Announce-
ment was made that the regular
monthly covered dish dinner will
be held at 8:30 p.m . Jan. 25, In the
IOOF hall, for members of the
Rebekah and odd Fellow lodges and
their families
Those present included Mrs
George II Hurst, who Is living In
El Reno but Is a member of the
Cordell lodge, Mrs. W P. Crites.
Mrs George Johnson, Mrs Marie
Kamm, Mrs Tuny Ronspiez, Mrs
J W Myers. Mrs. M M Golden,
Mi C. F Huggins, Mrs. Gilbert
White. Mrs. J W. Stockburger, Mrs
E L Christopher. Mrs. Robert
White. Mrs J E Offield, Mrs Nola
Hyer, Mrs. Henry Schumacher.
Mrs Ora May Merveldt, Mrs W
E Stockton, Mrs Gertrude Thom.
Mrs. Bertie Rlemar. Mrs. E A Jes-
sup. Mrs t) H Jackson, Mi H. F
Aeree, Mrs J T. Douglas. Mrs Em-
mett Mark. Mrs Mattie Barnhart.
Mrs. T A Harris. Mrs Lelund An-
derson. Mrs. Grace Wagner, and
Mrs. Fred Corlee.
Next business meeting will be
held Feb. 1 in IOOF hall.
Blouses In Prints For Spring
Hollywood
Film Shop
By RON BURTON
United Press Staff Correspondent
READY-MIX CONCRETI
Concrete Finishers
Available
BOTTS-HULME-BROWI
South End Barker Avenue
VF.W YORK—(NEA)—Blouses I
*■ ’ in sparkling prints and jewel |
colors arc perfect foils for suits
BY GAILE DUGAS
NEA Women's Editor
and skirts this spring
There's the long-torso look for
Ihe new suits with longer jackets,
the new waist-length blouse that's
sometimes finished with a draw-
stiing for a perfect lit, the over-
blouse cut like a jacket Fabrics
| look fragile but lend themselves
to easy care: a dunking in soap
and water and a pressing with a
warm iron.
Waist-lcnglh print bluose (left)
has drawstring tie and inverted
shoulder pleats for a bloused-
back look. This is washable pon-
gee with an allover shaded rose
print.
Button-back blouse (right) is
in nylon-and-cotton with a satiny
finish Deep V front slash leads
to jewel neckline that can act
as background for ropes, chokers
or pins Both blouses are Judy
Bond designs.
New Canasta
Club Formed
British Princess Readies for Trip
old
I BOLLYWOOD — (U.R) — An
* * saw about experience being
the best teacher may arouse doubts
in the minds of those who are fa-
miliar with the acting career of
Faith Domeryue, a New Orleans
native of Spanish-American an-
cestry.
Miss Domeraue's story Is un-
usual — in fact, It's an exception
to the rule — because she stepped
into a leading role without a mo-
ment of actual experience In any
branch of show business.
The debut was successful, and
she now Is In her fourth starring
role at Universal-International, a
thriller called "The Cult of the
Cobra,"
Miss Domergue came here from
New Orleans with her parents In
1931 when she wus six years old
and attended public schools until
she was 16. Her beauty prompted
Howard Hughes to sign her to a
long-term contract, and instruc-
tion of the future actress begnn.
The Instruction lasted five years,
and she never was permitted to
try even a bit part. Study. Practice.
More study and more practice.
She finished her high school
education In conjunction with the
dn.matic tutoring, along with in-
struction in voice and enunciation.
Then Hughes cast her In' "Ven-
detta." a film which was not re-
leased for some time ufter It had
been completed.
In the meantime, she finished a
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Special Communication
El Reno Lodge No. 50 AF&A
Thursday—9:.'I0 a. m.
To Attend Funeral of
Bro. Peter B. Walrus
E. A. Jessup, W. A
* * *
Mrs. Maxey Hostess
To Childcraft Club
Mrs. Joe Maxey was hostess Mon-
day afternoon to members of the
Childcraft club at her home, 1017
South Ellison
Members attending were Mrs Lee
Stoneman, Mrs. Dick Jensen, Mrs
B M. McOlnley. Mrs. J M. Burge.
Mrs. Ferd Merveldt. Mrs H. M.
Hensley, Mrs. Floyd Croxton. Mrs.
A R. Harrison. Mrs T W. Rader,
and Mrs. B E. Carder.
Mrs. Clyde Maxpy, 719 South
Barker, will be hostess for the Feb
7 meeting.
* * * •
Miss Blake Presents
Program for Croup
Miss Marian Blake presented a
program on "Founders Day" Tues-
day evening for members of Chap-
ter AE of PF.O
Mrs. J M Oztntm, 811 Duane,
was hostess with Mrs. II M Woods
as assistant hostess. There were 18
members present.
Next meeting will be Feb 1 with
Mrs S. Boyd Wilson, 401 South
Barker.
* *
GUEST OF CLUB
Mrs LeRoy D. Jones was a spe-
rial guest Tuesday evening when
Mrs Gladnor Barnard. 500 South
Hoff, entertained members of the
Tuesday Players club High scores
in bridge went to Mrs. C. A Mason,
and Mrs. Forrest Nave.
"Eleven and One” canasta club
was organized Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Jack Mulunux elected as
president.
Mrs. A C. DeLaughter, 2224 East
Rogers, was hostess for the first
meeting of the group.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
W A. King, vice president; Mrs.
J N. Edmonson, secretary; Mrs.
Leonard Keller. Treasurer; and Mrs
DeLaughter, reporter.
It was voted to meet at 1:30 pm.
on the fourth Monday of each
month.
Present, other than the newly
elected officers, were Mrs. Virgil
Tennery, Mrs. E C. Crosswhlte, Mrs
Forrest Davis, Mrs. Ernest Keller.
Mrs. Howard Jessup, Mrs. M. E
Porter, and Mrs. Walter Myers.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Myers, 128 North El Rcnto.
Meeting Is Held By
Workbasket Club
A meeting of the Workbasket club
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Reed Stansbury. 146
North Shepard, with her mother,
Mrs Reba Sides, as co-hostess.
Present were Mrs. Ernest Cross-
white. Mrs. Harley Martin, Mrs.
Charles Jones. Mrs Elmer Christo-
pher. Mrs. Howard Jessup. Mrs. A
N Keith. Mrs. Theo Lorenzen, and
Mrs Harold Glass.
Feb. 1 meeting will be with Mrs.
Crosswhite, 120 North M.
LONDON, Jan 19—<U.RJ—Princess
Margaret's wardrobe for her Feb-
ruary-March visit to the Caribbean
will feature her favorite shades—
rose and pink But the princess also
will wear a lot of cool green for the
warm climate.
Queen Elizabeth's younger sister,
decked out in a shorter, more In-
formal hair-do, has selected sev-
eral cottons for the trip. And most
of her dresses are along simple
lines, with flared rather than full
skirts. Some have scooped neck-
lines.
She will travel in figure-hugging
coats of light wool. The princess
prefers small hats, and her Carib-
bean group will include the butcher
boy beret, one of her favorite styles,
copies of which are sweeping Bri-
tain. It has a flat band across the
hairline and a full snood gathered
at the back. Margaret also will take
a couple of wide-brimmed coolie
straws, one in rose-pink, another
in white.
Margaret apparently changed her
hair style because of the trip. Long,
tightly-arranged curls are hard to
manage In warm climates. This fact
Margaret learned from her sister,
who made a tour of the Common-
wealth last year.
The new hairdo is shorter, less
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curly, and can be brushed into
shape easily.
It also makes her look taller—
‘.he tiny princess long has sighed
over her lack of inches.
"Absolute bliss," Margaret re-
marked to her personal maid, af-
ter the new hair-do.
Word around London is that Mar-
garet would have had her hair cut
-)ven shorter, if it weren't for the
Jewelled diadem she must wear on
state occasions and the tiaras which
so often are called for at official
functions.
The princess' hairdresser left
enough hair for a little curl at the
back and sides, when It's necessary
to support such head-pieces.
ATTEND CONVETION
P H. Hutchinson, 1206 Sunset,
and Paul G. Hutchinson, 1417 Shut-
tec, are attending the Oklahoma
State Nurserymen's association con-
vention Wednesday and Thursday
in Oklahoma City.
co-starring role in "Where Danger
Lives." The result was that she
could claim the peculiar honor of
being the first actress to make a
double debut when the two pic-
tures were premiered in different
theaters In New York during the
1950 Christmas season.
Statistics-wise, it was nearly 10
years from the time that she
signed her first film contract un-
til the public saw her on a thea-
tre screen.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1955, newspaper, January 19, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920297/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.