The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME II
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1914
NUMBER 129
"LITTLE MART" PICKFORD
America's Sweetheart
In the Play
"Love Among the Roses"
Featured at
Norman's Brightest Spot
The Orpheum
TONIGHT
NEWBY - NORTH NUPTIALS.
Registraar of the Oklahoma Uni-
versity Weds a Charming
Young Lady of Black-
well, Okla.
Society Notes of Interest.
Miss Bessie Clement enter-
tained a large number of little
friends this afternoon from 4 to
G in honor of her twelfth birth-
'lay.
The wedding of Mr. Errett R.
Newby registrar of Oklahoma,^ h - ,adies of her Sun-
University. and M ss Lola North ;i|uv nn Q to
of Blackwell, Wednesday after-
noon of this week, was one of
more than local interest, and
was attended by a large number
of relatives and friends. The
Baptist church had been beau-
tifully arranged for the occa-
sion ; festoons from the chande-, . , , .
liers and decorations of green |waf* given yesterday, and is e-
in other places with ferns, palms 1 sorted to have been most ei
and flowers, added to the floral loyable.
Miss Mary Hughes chaperon-
day school class on a jaunt to
the country Thursday evening.
They cooked their supper over a
camp fire, and returned late,
tired but happy.
* * > ♦
The second number of Mrs. C.
H. Bessent's series of parties
Also A
2 REEL VITAGRAPH
Tko Rnmnnrf* nfetfect- The lecture room had
I #16 i\.Omance If! keen curtained off with white
a Trinket5
cloth and the flowers,
Mrs. Steve
plants, tained the
Hutchins enter-
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Editing the Transcript.
—W. N. Rucker has transfer-
red the northwest of 3-8-1 east
to E. F. Redwine for $3200.
—The best line of men's cloth-
ing at popular prices. — R tick-
er's.
—"Lost," "Found" and "Want"
locals in the Transcript bring re-
sults.
—Raincoats' to fit all.—Ruck-
er's.
—House Furnishing Sale at
Rucker's — blankets, comfort.;,
table linen, etc.
—H. W. Newman of Route 1
is advertising a public sale of
stock and property and will go
to Colorado for his health.
—LOST: A boy's No. 6 Eng-
lish walking slipper, lost Satur-
day. Please return to Trans-
The S. K. McCall Co., it will A m O IT/ C _
be noticed, is largely editing the * T
Daily Transcript today, but _ , .
doubtless, as you read their edi- University 1 heatre
torials, you will see that you can
save lots of money on lots of
goods. They are "there with the
"■oods," as their editorials indi-
cate.
The Christian Church.
will be
of
All regular services
held Sunday.
Bible school at 9:45.
Young Peoples' society
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Preaching and communion ser-
vice at 11 a. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Evening service 7:15.
Address by the pastor on: "The
Christian Priesthood."
A most cordial welcome is ex-1
"Where the Crowds Go''
Tonight
Our Feature
Adventure in Diplomacy
This Is a Beautiful Society
Play in Three Parts
Starts Promptly at 7 p. m.
COME EARLY
5c Admission ioc
Social Hour club script office ^ **
etc., were used profusely in mak- Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. D- in T™theMiauor' disnenser *hst tellde,j to t^ |''l','ic„
ing the place of the altar one of Maguire read a long interestmg n another ll(JU01 'bspenser as I D. A. VVIChlZER, I astor.
beauty. Professor Francois article on the life of the Kaiser, 1 ^ ,'l:
To Give Variety to the Program
Essanay Comedy
"Making Him Over
for Maggie"
—Miss Cora Keith came home
ian Church.
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Promise to Children"
will be the subject of the ser-
mon Sunday morning. This ser-
vice will be a companion service
to the one of last Sunday morn-
ing on "The Beauty of Old Age."
Everybody invited. Be prompt
/by, a SlSier oil lHUIBUaj CIIICUXKUII ouv/uw, "Pnoooolro" ha/1 a nlooa
the groom sang "Only Crown I twenty of the ladies in the d is-: _ , at" Davis Hall last
Have to Give is Love." Aline trict south of town gave a kitch- ' . '
Sisco was the ring bearer and | en shower to Mrs. Chas. Dye m& •_
she carried the ring on a calla | who recently became a bride. Al-
lily.
vices tomor-
the morning1
ife's Foun-
'The Value,
All are invit-
U'"f. M. ALEXANDER, Pastor.;
Prices 5c, 10c
Civic Talk—Norman.
-Have you seen the two big j
arried the ring on a caua iwno recently oecame a unue. , .
The bride's maid was Miss most everything in the way of *pfc'a£ i AA lot 2 m ice is
Louise Elledge of this city, and'cooking utensils were given and p "ce 1. $io.uu 101 P •
the groom's man was Prof.,no two alike. Apleasant after- ^ ^t^R^cker's
Robt. Wood, also of this city.; noon was spent. , new est styles. nucKers.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Collier
regular w*h he here, alK* Preach >n the
LA REST A CIGARS, 4c EACH,
7 FOR 25c
25 FOR 89c.
M A Y F I E L I)' S.
Sophomore Debaters Selected.
Monday and j
Miss Elledge wore a pink messa-
line gown with lace overdrapery, I The Coterie met ... vr__„rino Vnirr>h
a lavender picture hat, and a | session. Friday afternoon, at the ^ferine enurtn
Evening subject, "The First and ' lavender girdle, she carried a s home of Mrs. Scroggs, the mem- 1V -u 5
" Rp nn hand at I beautiful boquet of pink roses, jbership being present, excepting
Second Adam Be on hand at . ^ ^ & gQwn of white three Rnll ca], hrought out
both services to help us. j (;repe de chine, with a plaited i some interesting current events.
E. S. Benjamin, Pastor.; tunic, waist in lace and pearls The program was followed as
1 and a wedding veil. Rev. Grif- outlined in the year-book, deal-
westftesw ., .
the groom, met them at the al-pers, and a select reading with hurst as the team. Much interest
tar. Rev. Griffin used the ring original maps illustrating the ,c s < W&L taken and all the speakers
ceremony in all its impressive- subject. _ _ --Jim" Shears has disposed of ^quitted themselves well.
ness, after which the wedded, * , . p p„i, Pmwll — ,
couple knelt at the altar for the I Miss Nellie Beavers entertain- hia, 1?ox ,l.,all. pa ,.c! I The Mission Study class of
Daily Transcript, Nov. 4, 1914
last publication Nov. 18, 1914)
NOTICE
Notice: To the Stockholders
and Directors of Oklahoma Sani-
tarium Company, and to whom
it may concern:
You are hereby notified that,
whereas, the president of the
Oklahoma Sanitarium company,
a corporation, has called special
meetings of the stockholders and
directors to be held at the office
of the company in the Sanitar-
ium building at Norman, Cleve-
land county, Oklahoma, for Fri-
day, November 20th, 1914, at 10
o'clock a. m„ which call is in
writing and addressed to the un-
dersigned as Secretary of said
company.
Now, Therefore, I, H. W.
Pentecost, Secretary of said Ok-
lahoma Sanitarium Company,
pursuant to the call issued by
the president and directed to me
as secretary of said company,
and pursuant to the statutes and
laws of the State of Oklahoma
for such case made and provid-
ed, do hereby give two weeks'
public notice of the time and
place of holding said meetings in
The Sophomores of the high
school had a try-out last night
to determine who should repre-
sent the class in the debates this
year. Seven contested for the
, . /honor, and the judges — Prof,
making numerous |Holmeg> Prof King and c s.
Standley—choose Herbert Hyde,
uy Park-
-J. H. Reynolds was here
from Swink, Colo., this week, I
looking after his farm, seven ;
miles northeast of Norman, on 1
which he
improvements. The Transcript
parental blessing, given bv Rev. jed the G. L. C. club last Friday and is .sh'Ppin^.r,"s ,"}.leyp' ,.V''"!the Federated Missionary So
Newby. It was a beautiful cere-| evening at 4:30 o'clock. After ?Vf^y v^Hev wh^re he 'cieties wil1 meet next Monday
mony, and united two very in- business matters were attended k . p: , ,, ' - | afternooi
teresting young people. Mr.; to the guests played. Miss Opal u ' mx ''
Newby, as registrar of Oklaho- McManee entertained the guests p„„ir0r'a Fvnlnaivp
"" ~ ' After that the re- r,vals at Kuckers exclusive
ma University, has made his with music.
noon at Baptist church
| promptly at 3 o'clock. Devo>
"; tional will be led by Mrs. Eagle-
ton. A reading will be given by
Miss Virginia Strosler. The
personality felt on all of the freshments were served. The Rendy-to-VVt'ai Stole
student body. Mrs. Newby is ! first course was coco, perfectoes Mrs- J- , ' /I jA,u . . study will be conducted by the
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; and sandwiches. The second .?.rnoon*"r Garnett, Kas. to
J. H. North, well known citizens course was pine apple sherbet. V1S1 a ('IH'P ° ^ . r
living just south of town and as The guests were Miss Opal Mc- Payents, Mi. and Mrs. J. G.
Miss North has been active in Manee, Miss Marion Moffett, ia •
Baptist ladies: leader, Mrs. E.
A.Foster: 1st.
of the demand for education
r xj oi , from some of the countries of
church, musical and social cir- Miss Addie Wilson, Miss Helen Mfs-. ^retur"' Asia; how has Japan, India and
cles. Their friends have no McCoy, Miss Katie Green, Miss fd yesterday Horn Wilson, '^ china advanced in educational
hesitancy in congratulating Alta Monical. ; ^ ^ has been for the work ? , Mrs Hale. 2nd. If
such a union. * ♦ * * pa^ fo"r years{ T.e '°A„ I you had a class of children in the
Mr. and Mrs. Newby left on The ladies of the Fortnightly, well and is warmly welcomed by , foreign country who knew noth-
the afternoon train for Kansas card club were beautifully enter- her numeious Norman li eml.. ing ah()ut education, morals,
City, on their wedding tour. The tained at the home of Mrs. W. M. She will remain pent an . cleanliness, manners or chris-
Friday afternoon j Norman.^ ^ ^ ^ , .„ _ Itianity. what would you teach
Norman can be made an ideal
city and every good citizen
would be glad to have it made
the standard by which other
cities might measure them-
selves, but there are a few
things lacking yet that Nor-
man needs before the picture is
complete. There has been much
progress made in beautifying
the homes, there is more pride
being displayed now than ever
before, and yet there is so much
to do that in looking backwards
we see how short a distance we
have traveled. To make Nor-
man an ideal city the people
must have high ideals, a fixed
standard must be maintained to
make Norman an ideal city, it
must not only be beautiful but
it must be sanitary. We can do
without flowers and green grass,
we can do without sunshine and
music, we can close our ears to
the song of birds and the laugh-
ter of children, our homes may
be barren and destitute of pic-
tures and works of art, but this
world would be a dreary place
without them and an ideal city
out of town guests were Mr. and I Newell on
Mrs. H. W. Newby, San Antonio, ifrom 3 until 6. The entire mem-
Texas; Mrs. Frank Buttram, bership of the club was present
them the first week? (give your
sister of the groom, Norman,
Okla.; Miss Jessie Newby, of
Enid, also a sister, three broth-
ers, Jerry B. Newby, Tulsa;
John and Warren
man, and Mr. and
—Dr. Spillman of Nashville,
Tenn will preach at the Bap- j methods of work)) Mrs; parker.
and in addition the following ^ church on Sunday night at|3rd What ways (]oes japan
special guests, Mrs. Edwin De-I7^0- . ; need outside help in her educa-
Barr, Mrs. D. W. Griffin, Mrs.! ~Mr- and Mrs. R. de Steignei . tionaj work v Mrs. Ben Williams,
wuv, Phil Kidd, Miss Helen Pugh of (of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting |4th what are some of the mes-
Newby, Nor- Kentucky, Miss Ethel Morrison at the home of H. H. "os^ins'| sages that come to us from
Mrs Otto I and Miss Barbara Hirschi. who: 536 Boulevard. Mr. de Steigner j prussi
the Norman Daily Transcript, alWilkins of Kansas City. Mrs.
newspaper of general circulation Wilkins being a sister of Mrs.
in the city of Norman where
the principal place of business
of said corporation is located.
Said special meetings will be
held in the office of the Sani-
tarium Company at the Sani-
tarium building in the city of
Newby's. — Blackwell (Okla.)
Times-Record.
Oklahoma, 52; Manhattan, 10.
. , .. , .. tt , • x russia and Turkey regarding
assisted the hostess. The color j js a brother of Mrs. Hoskins. i ^ education of their children ?
scheme of pink and white was)They are driving through in a Childress. 5th. How do
carried out in flowers, score|motor car on their way to the,^ forejgn children compare
cards and favors. Mrs. Griffin j1 anama Exposition at San I- ran- with American children in their
and Miss Hirschi made top cisco- . (appreciation of educational ad-
score. At six o'clock delicious1 ~T ,e , ris ,l,n _ Pu"'1 L..f.!vantages? Mrs. Corn. 6th. Show
refreshments were served
and' certainly doing all in their power
The University of Oklahoma'the guests departed bearing | to make their "church home
football eleven, in their game ! with them the memory of a per-1 attractive to the youn«, Peop'
Norman, Cleveland county, Ok- j with the A. & M. College of feet afternoon 1 roonV last' evening It had
lahoma. Friday, November 20, | Kansas at Manhattan, Kas., yes-1 ^ j for a sodal meet-
1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock 1 tor-day, smothered the Kansans On Friday evening, Mrs. J. I ., £ _ .
a. m., and if said business is not j to the tune of 52 to 10 and didn't, Pa>
completed on said date, said I half try. The Oklahoma boys ; Professor
Give instances should have all of these things.
But we cannot do without
pure air, and the Civic Com-
mittee of the Norman Chamber
of Commerce now calls upon
every loyal citizen of Norman to
rally around your councilmen
and have them to pass an ordi-
nance to sweep away every hog
pen in the city.
An ideal city cannot have hog
pens and open sewers. The
State Board of Health is back of
this sentiment and it is forbid-
den by law and common decency.
This is the "University City"
and its fair name must not be
tarnished by a few persons
with low ideals; a few people
who don't care, a few people who
think more of the "Old Red
Rooster" than they do of their
neighbor's flowers.
L. J. EDWARDS,
Chairman Civic Committee.
us why the christian kinder-
garten is an absolute necessity
in the far east; in giving a de-
scription of the west African
kindergarten, what were the
I. ti j necessary qualities shown by
ixton entertained in honor of ir)g of the Christian Endeavor missionary in charge? Mrs.
meetings will be adjourned from
day to day at ten o'clock each
day until the business coming
before said special meetings is
transacted as follows, to-wit:
Consideration of the question
of the expiration of the charter
of this company by limitation
and the disposition of the prop-
erty and affairs of this corpora-
tion, and such other business as
may legally come before such
meetings.
Of all of which you will take
due notice and govern your-
selves accordingly.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed the seal of said corporation
this 3rd dav of November, A. D.,
1914.
(Seal) H. W. PENTECOST,
Secretary Oklahoma Sanitarium
Company.
Approved:
D. W. GRIFFIN, President.
Paxton's birthday. S society, and certainly
have two more games, one with j Covers were laid for twelve
Arkansas University on the | guests and the dinner was serv-
20th, and the Thanksgiving j ed in seven courses. The table
game at Kansas City with the I appointments were very lovely
Haskell Indians. land, with the black coffee, a flow
jof wit ensued. The guests were
Earl Bohanon Acquitted. | at table more than two hours.
was
for
In district court last evening j After dinner, an hour of music
the jury brought in a verdict of I was enjoyed led by the little
acquittal in the cast of State vs. j daughter of the house, Miss
Earl Bohanon, charged with ag- j Adelaide. At a late hour the
gravated assault upon the per- j guests departed feeling that so-
son of Dr. J. C. Clothier of Lex- iciety had never enjoyed a more
ington. The evidence disclosed j perfect event. Those present
that Clothier had said things were: Dr. and Mrs. Dowd, Dean
about Earl's mother that any j and Mrs. Monnet, Mr. and Mrs.
son would resent, which Earl R. V. Downing, Mr. and Mrs.
seems to have done, thoroughly Wm. C. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
beating up Dr. Clothier. Hutch- D. Maguire.
in & Burke were Bohanon's at- —
torneys, and the trial lasted I —'Phone 219, Bowling s for
nearly all day. The jury was meats of all kinds. Those pig
out about three-quarters of an feet are delicious.
hour. —Notice Rucker's windows
and get an idea of what will be
"Laxacold" for your cold at offered on r°vt Saturday at
Reed's Drug Store. Rucker's House Furnishing Sale.
an John Barbour. 7th. In what
ideal gathering place for the ways does the educational train-
young people. We could not but | ing in the native schools differ
be impressed with the thought from Montessori Theory? Mrs.
that, affording such an atmos-,Hugh jones gth. What reasons
phere of light and warmth and:can you give for the great ad-
goodwill for the young (and the, vance in female education in
older folks, for that matter), is!many 0f the foreign countries?
a token of real Christianity, and'Qjve some re.sults? Mrs. Chism,
iust as much a duty as preach-;9th To what extent has physi-
ing the gospel; indeed,
"preaching the gospel"
true sense.
—Christian Science: First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
Regular services at the church
edifice on West Eufaula at 11
o'clock. Subject: "Mortals and
Immortals." Wednesday eve-
ning testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. All are cordially invit-
ted. Sunday school at 10:00
o'clock. Reading room at the
church open from 2:30 to 5:00
o'clock every Wednesday after-
noon.
't 1H cal training been included in
its China's educational curriculu?
Mrs. Stokes. 10th. Tell us of
>he great influences for good,
Thirteen to Thirteen on Friday t^e missionary schools ex-
the Thirteenth. ert in leading the pupils to
The Shawnee-Norman high | Christ? (In any or all the coun-
school football game yesterday; tries ?) (Mrs. Castile has charge
was a dog-fall, the score beingi0f class), Mrs. Floyd. The Bap-
13 to 13. It was played before tist ladies extend a hearty Wel-
ti large audience and was one of \ come to the ladies of the federa-
the best and hardest fought tion and any other who would
crames of the season. The last, jike to come to the church. All
game of the high school season those who are to take part are
now is the Thanksgiving game urged to be present on time with
of Norman vs. Oklahoma City, their topic. Meeting begins
to be played at Oklahoma City rromptlv at 3 o'clock, Monday,
(for the championship. (Nov. 16th.
M. E. Church, South.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor.
Morning theme: "The Widening
Power of Christianity." Eve-
ning: "Making a Home."
This will be the last Sunday
of the church year as the an-
nual conference meets at Chick-
asha Nov. 18th. All members of
the congregation are urged to be
present at the services tomor-
row.
R. L. OWNBEY, Pastor.
LA
RESTA CIGARS, 4c EACH.
7 FOR 25c
25 FOR 89c.
M A Y F lELD'S.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1914, newspaper, November 14, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112837/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.