The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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▼OLUME III
NOR..IAN, OKLAHOMA.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1 1S
NUMBKR 105
BOB LOGAN
BACK
HOME."
SOCIETY NOTES
By Ruth Newell
IN THE PRESENCE OF 6,000 OR
7,000 ENTHUSIASTIC ROOT
ERS OKLAHOMA WINS
BIG 1915 GAME
John D. Hollings worth, familiarly,' •
known here as "Bob Logan," has re-1" '
turned to Oklahoma and will again be- " "
come a resident of Cleveland county. ; +
Mr L J Edwards is in Rlnm-horH Although nearly 70 years of age, he'*r
*°d" «'««S5SS wis5i«5s^,taH?rasi"
jatesr -T—•- *
I Sociul Hour club. ThursdaT afteTOOon! ""h!',' heie 'Vl® .earIy l?T t
ALL-VICTOKtilUS 1915 TEAM Ls Sfet XT-& Js |
J luncheon ... by Mil. m£F 1
a man from his old home in Tennessee ""
' U' Vlllll Ollil VAKilonin f.. • •
KnB-5~u'wS.IttroS Prtd., +
Were Too Much for Them Mm. W R. Haines. Mrs. S. W. Reeves, gitTve Som iusUcf from *tu J ^ +
— The Jayhawk M - Jm Meier Mrs Ray Berry, * „ J™™ ,J f !. ,fr°"^thatJUte.'.a ..
[Mrs. W. M. Newell and
Buried Twice
I Newell.
THE 1915 SEASON
♦
♦
♦
♦ Oklahoma.. 67
♦ Oklahoma- _ 55
♦ Oklahoma.. 102
♦ Oklahoma.. 24
♦ Oklahoma.. 14
♦ Oklahoma 23
♦
♦ O. U. total 285
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
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♦
♦
R R K'uve iium jusm
Miss RnTh man wanted for killing two men T
Kutn twenty years previous. "Logan" de- T
: uied his identity as John D. Rollings- "•*
1 Mrs. J. D. Maguire will entertain a,?d ^tj?rne?a Ben ,Williams a
# he Old Regime cfub, Thursday after- hard t" fy P" ? K. a"d *
♦ loon, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Berry ^ bafk'to^LseiVrTial''T f
Southwestern 0 ♦ ^^rned *£*" a"? it° waT^lded ^ t Tn^lni t
2 : aUe'l by the dteath o* her tthT ^ t
Northwestern 0
Missouri 0 ♦
Texas 13 ♦
Kansas 14 ♦
— ♦
.27 ♦
♦
called by the death
Judge R. M. Victor.
Opponents
Coming Gaines
November 6, Henry Kendall at
Tulsa.
November 13, Arkansas at
Fayette ville.
November 19, Kansas Aggies
at Manhattan.
November 25, Oklahoma Ag-
gies at Oklahoma City.
fnthor " n" *"*v" v" "-""Mow!. l nc xcil- «
• ssee officers came after him, but X
■ain his attorneys succeeded in block- X
Mr. and Mrs .Jesse Wi rt,. nf p.® insr ^is removal by an appeal to the
huska, Okla., were visiting in Norman , court- Fina'ly all resources ..
this week-end. Mrs Worten will be n' i * >>een exhausted, bv agreement ..
remembered by her friends as Miss °"'ngsworth was returned to Ten-
I Grace Cook. ' ,PSSe?' and Pleade.d suilty to man-
-laughtefVbeing given a two year sen-
ence. After serving one year, he was
♦
♦
J Mr. Melvin Kirkendall of Carmen,
I Okla., has been a guest of Mr. J. L. , ■ ■. nl, . J.
♦ Hodges and family for several days. v.!?'wlSl- residence in Oklahoma. J
's. Hollingsworth remained true to J*
♦ Mrs. D. W. Griffin entertained 'i'"1, m",*1 neve,r rema"ied, living on +
♦ Thursday evening with a six o'clock \ 'fr * '"Tennessee, rear- f
♦dinner. Her decorations were sug- ' She now comes*)
gestive of Halloween. A seven course ' tL Jni? 0k,a^oma- T
dinner was served to the following '.'if i ? °j the two men was the
! guests: Mr and Mrs Chas 1 aner a fued' and the-v were after 1
The big football game of the 1915 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin DeBarr and Mr' nol.l,nt'sworth's life as he was after f
season is a thing of the psat, and and Mrs. L. J. Edwards theirs. It was really a matter of self f
again Oklahoma is the winner, taking ' nefense. I
the heavy Kansas team down the line Mr. Grady Kirby of Tulsa Oklaho m Bl''' j has numerous friends in 7
to the tune of 23 to 14. It was a great ma, was in Norman this week-end at- ,Ueve'a'!d county who are glad to see V
game, and played in the presence of lending the ball "ame and visiting his !m £• "A? so „ ' and Kla(% wel- I
some 6,500 people; the greatest crowd Sigma Chi brothers He was a dinner i 'me \ ,IIe visited the court T
that ever assembled on Boyd Field. , guest Saturday evening of W M New- 6 and Aal1, wl?ere he sPent many I
I lie scene at the beginning of the eli and family. weary months, and was given the glad 5.
game was a most inspiring one. Every! I hand by the officials. He does not
seat in the grand stand, seating com- j The New Idea club met with Mrs know as yet Just where he will locate.
fortebly 3000 people was taken, and C. A. Herrington, Wednesday after- ... . "
probably 500 more were crowded into noon from three to six. The response ALL ABOARD FOR ARBUCKLES •>
it. Then the east side bleachers ac-(to roll call was current events. Mrs. „„ . -j.
?"! +
it. ihen the east side bleachers ac-, to roll call was current events. Mrs „„ - .
commodated nearly 1000 of roaring, George Miller gave a very interesting The flrst detachment of the Geolog- 1
raving Freshmen, Sophomores and talk about her trip to the California lcal class of the University left this X
Juniors, and the balance of the crowd exposition. A musical trio was given morning for the Arbuckle mountains A-
stood five deep on the lines. Looking by Misses Helen Berry, Grace Bum- f<) spend a fow davs camping, and !-
from the press gallery over onto the garner and Mabel Herrington Mrs studyinft formations. There were 93
hers an psnorinllv int roat. a ® .* lads and lassies in the party, and
— ' , , !_ garner ana Mabel Herrington. Mrs luriuanons. inere were y,,
east bleachers an especially interest- j Aaron McDaniel rendered a verv Dret- lads and 'assies in the partv. and
ing and pretty sight was witnessed, ty piano solo. Special guests were ir'r','fs: Tayior. McCoy, Mehl and Brown
especially when those Freshmen in Mrs. H. O. Miller, her aunt Mrs Cole had char£e of them, with Mrs. Mehl as
their red sweaters and red caps rose Qf Denton Tpvss- chaperone. A haco-acrp rar
, v , , wxio. xx. w. miner, ner aunt Mrs. L-ole, ■ ^ wi wtcm, * hh .ms. i ieni as
their red sweaters and red caps rose 0f Denton, Texas; Mrs. James Gresh- chaperone. A baggage car carried
and gave their yells in rolling ca- am, Mrs. Aaron McDaniel and Miss t.he,r te.nts and blankets, and the stu-
dences. NTellie McDaniel. A two-course lunch- i?nts fi!!,ecI two passenger coaches. -J*
ne especially appealing stunt was eon was served by the hostess, assist- "*7 return 011 Wednesday, and -j*
when the Jayhawk was duly and se- ed by her daughters. The next meet- second detachment, 105 -J*
^urely buried, with all the rights and jng 0f the club will be at the home of ^ronK go down to remain until 4*
reremonies incident to funerals. Neil Mrs. Geo. Giles. Sunday. They were a happy crowd *
ohnson and Lee Menton acted as and will undoubted1 -r have a fine time.'
The Geological department of the
nivorci'ftr ic >>nn *1. „ 1 . .1 if.
funeral directors, and
Johnson and Lee Menton acted as ' and will undoubted'-r have a fine time!! 4*
d„ th,e. "Rough- Little Miss Berdine VanCamp en- ,,The Geological department of the -J*
all chief mourn- tertained about twenty-five of her university is one of the best in the
y in restraining friends Saturday evening with a Hal- st!tut'°n; one of the largest, and do
score stood 7 to loween nartv Vur,. i „i—* nost excellent work UTirlfM- t>1 n
Tough" bunch were
ers, having difficulty ...
their tears. As the score stood 7 to loween party. Verv"weird and riiost
7 at that time, there was a thought like were the games, and fortunes of
maybe the boys were a little premature ,|ie evening. At a late hour a lunch
to th«,'r u^y,n§. s ', but 11 turned was served by Mrs. Johr. McCall.
out all right. The snake dance be- Those present were Dorothy Monnett
npat ALL.u. ** «. '
!- ! 4*
' —c.v. doing ►J*
nost excellent work under the man- 4*
gement of Prof. C. H. Tayloi*. •?«
M. McGINLEY HERE
«... me mi«m, """j-" , uc_ i nose present were Dorothv Monnett .. . "f*
tween halves \vas also one of the best; Viola Abbott, Margaret McKinnev Mac McGinley came in from Wichi- -J*
and most inspiring ever witnessed on Evelyn Cralle, Mary Lee Monnett I'alls' Texas,.on Saturday, and is *
„.e f ,u , , ... Wilma Clifton, Thelma Lindsay, Dor- ti1 e ,cu?st of oldtime Norman friends. 4"
The story of the game has been told othy McCall, Vera Griffin Cecil looks fine, and is evidently pros- V
and retold in detail so often that it is Childs, Minnie Baker. George McKin- Pero,u„s and was sure given the "warm 4*
unnecessary to retail it here. The ney, Edward Johnson, Robert McCall h l"d hy his friends and admirers. 4*
first quarterendedwithouteithers.de Urel Petty, Gerald Forbes Denton M'- McGinley opened the first mer- 4-
scoring, but !n the second the teams, Peuy, Jack Philips, Richard Morrison, ' antlIeu establishment in Norman, *
made 7 each. In the first three mm- Walter Vowell, Wiley Petty and By- ;,wa.y hac,k Anril. 1889, and was in *
utes of the third quarter Oklahoma j ron VanCamp. business here for a number of years I T
made her second touchdown, but He is now in the hotel business at T
Geyer failed at the goal, and the score "MODERN CINDERELLAS" Wichita Falls, enjoying a good patron- | f
stood 1.3 to 7. Oklahoma duplicated j | age and is well pleased with that citv 4*
right away, and goal was kicked, mak- They are here. i a.s a home. It has been nine years +
SC°ire 9 .t<? i and then Geyer They arrived on the noon train, and 3'nce j138 been in Norman, ar.d he
booted a place kick from the 38-yard: are a fine looking lot of girls and bovs ays: . You have Rure improved here 4*
line, makinc 23 to 7 Knn«ia K,r n„t.! i. ... ■ . alm u«ys, sjnce J ]ast 3aw Norman." 4*
DISTRICT COURT TODAY
line, making 23 to 7. Kansas, by put-j and it is certain they willVJt"o"n'a '
anntw ,men' succeeded'n Kett,n* food show at the opera house tonight
another goal across, and the game 1 —Monday, Nov. 1, 1915.
score 23 to 14 in favor: There are twenty-three of them in m, _. _ 5
M^.ahoma. , , (the troupe—"mostly girls"—and very 1 he November term of the district *}*
McCain, one of Oklahoma s boys,: pretty girls, at that. i court for Cleveland countv convened 4*
was quite painfully injured, but is re-! "Modern Cinderella" is a plav that fhis morninP with Judge P. B. Swank t
covering nicely. Montgomery, too j had a long run in all the eastern cities,! Many of the jurors were *
the 180-pound Kansans were desperate
in their attemnts to pull out a victory,
and many of their attacks upon the
Oklahoma players- were what might
he termed "dirty" without straining
the truth.
But—we won, notwithstanding and
nevertheless—and that's what we
went out to do.
!^L<ldiri0US au a .time'..b?t is ,a'' j and gave eminent satisfaction. It I '"e8®nt> Dut the court was not ready
right again. Altogether it is wonder-1 abounds in startling spectacular situ- ror them and tlley were excused with i*
ful our light weight boys came out of | ations, and all through the play runs lnst™ctions to return Wednesday t
scrimmiige^as well as they did, for a beautiful story. The music is of that! ,mornl.nS- The day was taken up in 1"
appealing character, and the dances ' 'ls,e,1''nPT to motions and demurrers, ' j
and tableau put on are said to be most 5rra'Knlnff Prisoners and oassing on T
artistic and pretty. demurrers. No cases wore trluri ■
"It is a show worth while," say
Managers Berry and Meyer, and they
guarantee it will prove highly enter-
taining to all who attend.
Tonight—at the Franing.
ADVERTISED LETTERS AND
CARDS
United States Post Office, Norman.
Oklahoma, October 27, 1915.
Letters: J. H. Barbee, W. A
foot. Miss Pauline
GOOD SERVICE COUNTS
That good service, efficient work,
and reliability, count, is shown by the
fact that Leo Gorton, who has been
c i i tu^uiug prisoners ana nassir
demurrers. No cases were tried.
ARE YOU EDUCATED?
A professor of the University of
C hicago has evolved a series of test
luestions for the educated which, he
avows, are the best evidences of a'
* e ^education. If you crin answer
" ves ' to all the questions you are truly
educated, the professor says. Here are
-iiiu iiao wcn the questions:
with the General Electric company at j ^as ®ducation given "ou svmpathy
Schnectady, N. Y., for a couple of ' a11 the (rood causes and made
to make
rbee, W. A. Bare- Schnectady, N. Y., for a couple of vl h a" the <r°od causes and ma
Boogs. Mr. Paul! ye.ars' IS coming back to Oklahoma to! V°" espouse them?
Christensen, Miss Mary Elliot. Mr. C.I aH,? ^ood Position with the Oklaho ! |;as . made you public spirited?
Oangh, Mrs. Charlie Goughf. Miss a \iv Electrical company. They tel- ,5 '* made a brother to the
Monta Hammond. Mr. Homer Johnson 1 eL'raPhe.d him Friday, and he answer- ,veak • 1 1
Mr. Tiochart B Kerr. Mr. Frank Kut-! . by w,re- and expects to be here Fri- ! . HaYe yo,u, learned how
ey, Mr. Earl Ramev, Samuel D. Ror-I fiay or, Saturday of this week. Leo is f'an1 koep tt'em?
em. Mr. .Tosenh Sanders, Mrs F E graduate of the Univerbity, and is' . y°u know what it is to be
Smith, Mr. Charley Walker, Mrs' L i^?Tarded as a thoroughly reliable, ef- Td yourself?
M. Wortham. A. W. Wvatt ficient young man. Equally efficient! you ,ook an honest man or
Cards: Miss Edith Allen, Mr. B. R. I a,nd reliable is H. T. Asbufy, who isj>uIe woman >n the eye?
Baker. Ltisie Bowman, Bob Darnell 8 0 ? graduate of the University and «.?, „8ee anything to love in a
Rev. W. Dilbeck, Mrs. C. L. Glenn ,n",w has a £°od Position with the Ck-, U?-,, , ,
Mr. John G. Kugler, Mr I,eRov Long !a!joma Clty concern. | Will a lonely dog follow you in the
Mrs. T.ulie Norman, Miss Virginia" /'Pavs youn<-men to be straight, i;~'Xet? , . . .
Sel^rer, J. T. Whetter. ! re',a."'e an^ efficient. The world is ? y e ">flfn-minded and happv
When palling for the above please look'np 'or sucl1 men' I mean,€.st drudgeries of life?
state that thev were advertised. One ' ! , . yo.u think ,that washing dishes
cent due for each letter or card adver COTTON PRICES lr!d "oeing com is just as compatible
tised. FLOYD L. SWANK. P. M Considerable cotton is coming in. * golf? W aS °iano playinK
—TTncle Jay Sherman was here cellent shape. Therel"1be^lote 'mow Uelf™ ^ K0°H :lnyth'n^T y°ur'
from Lexington,today; the same jolly,; than was expected a month ago na«. iron k. i 19
Dlensmg. optimistic Jay of the manv! Prices are "off" in tbo j ^ you ')e happy alone?
years gone by. Hs expects to attend eastern markets about f 1 0r ""1 an y5!u. look out on the world and
the Sherman meeting at Oklahoma Prices paid here todav worn ! Seen anything hut dollars and cents ?
Oity tomorrow, for he was well TI bJsHntte bale, and $4« bS ta ^ I he wa 2m }°°\mU> " h"
quainted with Senator L. Y. Sherman seed, with a rebate ofi? « he wayside and see a clear sky?
hack in minois in the early day". [ gins. " 00 at ,ny,Wnsr in thfi p"d'"-,
Beginning tomorrow
A Remarkable Sale
of
100 Remarkable Suits
tv iw"'' \aPPen, 0f!tn_a 8Uit 8te like thU- 11 Wi" off9r you greatest suit buying opportuni-
lolvj X f°nn T u, SwS0"' V0", p,)stp°"ed Siting your suit this season this <ale should
solve your fall suit problem. We consider these suits the finest we have ever offered. We know thev
are the greatest bargains we have ever seen.
Every fashionable ma-
terial and color is included
in this special lot of suits.
They are the newest and
smartest styles for fall
and winter. Distinctively
tailored, every one bears
our guarantee of satisfac-
tion.
ti
There are just 100 suits
in all. 50 of the models
have just been introduced,
being the result of a
special purchase direct
from the manufacturers of
the famous Wooltex Gar-
ments. To these we have
added 50 of our finest
models.
$20, OG kjuiLS
Reduced to
$14.95
$20 suits in black, brown, navy and
green in poplin, serge, gaberdine, all
satin lined coats, many are fur trim-
med, new full skirts, best suits we
ever sold for $20, very specially priced
at only $14.95.
$25.00 Suits
will go at
$19.50
$25 Wooltex suits in black, navy,
brown, green and many new mixtures,
all new popular models, all sizes, many
styles, made only as Wooltex can make
them. Suits that are the best we ever
sold at $25, special at only $19.50.
$30 and $35
Suits, special
at
$24.50
$30 and $35 Wooltex
suits for fall, beautiful
cloths, handsome models,
all popular colors and
black, many are fur trim-
med, almost every style is
new since the season open-
ed. Here are suits that
are the best ever sold at
$30 and $35, very special
at only $24.50.
$40 Suits
your choice
$27.50
Very finest of ladies'
tailorec. suite in brown,
green and black, fur trim-
med, some are heavy em-
broidered in gold, the best
suits we ever sold at $40
are now priced at $27.50.
Every woman, in justice to her own interest should attend this sale. Plan to come early Try to
,e one of the many shoppers who will be here at the opening hour tomorrow morning Your'own judg
rnent will tell you that 100 suits won't last very long at such drastic reductions. Then too here will
he the added advantage of first choice if you are here promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
Do Not Miss It
The S. K. McCall Co
"NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE"
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1915, newspaper, November 2, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113081/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.