The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME in
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1915
NUMBER 110
REV. SNODGRASS TO NORMAN
THE GREAT STOCK SHOW
IS OVER-IT WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS
Our $12.50 Suit Sale is judt as great a success
from our point of view, and it is only well started.
Don't think that because you found us crowded
during the past week, that we are out of those suits,
or that the bargains are all gone=-nothing to it,
we've lots of them left and you can do just as well
as your neighbor did last week.
That $15.00 Lady's Suit is especially a dandy.
r
We want a share of your business, the bigger
the share the more you save.
Come and see us. Yours for a square deal.
I i Oklahoma City Pastor Comes to M. E.
C hurch, South—R(ev. Ownbey to
Oklahoma City— R. A.
Brigham to Franklin
The new pastor of the M. E. Church,
South, in Norman for the coming year
will be Rev. H. E. Snodgrass. Ho
comes from Oklahoma City, where he
has been pastor of St. John's Church.
, the past three years. St. John's
Church is the second strongest church
in tht- city and Rev. Snodgrass is re-
garded as one of the strongest men
and best preachers in the Oklahoma
| Conference. xjle members of this
, j church ami those of our community
who know the gentlemen are pleased
I we are to have such an excellent man
) with us. He wiil preach his first ser-
■ ; mon as pastor next Sunday.
' Rev. R. L. Ownbey, who has so ac-
i ceptably filled the position here for
| the past four years, goes to St. John's
| in Oklahoma City In fact, Rev. Own-
bey and Rev. Snodgrass just exchange
pulpits and pastorates. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ownbey are
pleased to know he has secured such
Ian excellent charge.
I ^ev-. R- A. Brii hain, who entered
j the ministry at this conference, was
j given a pastorate. He goes to the
I Franklin charge in this county, which
] takes in several disricts in the eastern \
| part of the county with headquarters
at Franklin, where the denomination
I has a good little church and parson-;
i age. His friends are certain he will!
| "make good" in his initial pastorate. 1
♦ ♦♦< *♦« * ««« • .
* *
* SOCIETY NOTES * i
* By Ruth Newell <>
* *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller and her;
aunt, Mrs. Cole, are visiting relatives'
in Oklahoma City today. On Sunday!
they were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Harrington.
Mrs. C. S. Bobo returned Saturday
from Altus, Okla., where she has been i
attending the conference of the M. E.,
Church, South. Rev. Ownbey is ex-'
peeted home tonight. He has been ap-1
pointed pastor of the St. John's Meth-1
odist church South, Oklahoma City.
_On Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, a dinner
will be given by Captain Smith, at the
I Come and see us. Yours for a square deal. i berfof^aA.^^^eirS:
Si After dinner the following program
jf&j will bfc rendered: Welcoming Address,
J* Rev. Benjamin; Recitation, Dorothy
\ Smith; Vocal Solo, Ruth Newell, ac-
———— V* 1 companied bv Mrs. Jas. D. Mao-.,ire
— M Address. Captain A. A. Beasler, of
Chandler.
Miss Marcia Purcell of Lawton, has
been visiting in Norman the past
week, a guest at the Pi Phi house.
Mr. Francis DeMand and Mr. Earn-'
est Strader of Oklahoma Citv, spent'
the week-end in Norman.
The South Circle of the Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church, South,
will meet, Tuesday afternoon with'
Mrs. Aaron McDaniel.
A very delightful house dance was!
"'ven Friday evening at the home of
Miss Murphy. Prof, and Mrs. Roy'
Gittinger and Prof. Fmig, chaperoned.
Other uests were Misses Genivieve
Dunakin, Mida Letha Jones, Marie
i Bump, Blanche Cooley, Margaret!
Conner, Marv Roberts, Ruth Williams,
In a drama in which comedv is ,,ar,t' A- A- Beasler of Chandler, ™ t ^eYens0", and Messrs.
mingled to exactly the right degree Department Commander of the G. A. The student body of the University ' <ndon- McCain Almey, Bai ,
mingleato ^exactly the: rightjlegree, R> of oklah w1„ Albert Cart. were nearly paralyzed with astonish- Ay\Jennings, Bennett, Ralls, Har-
nr, „i i ment when returns fmm fk. nu.i.. rn and rreeman
iRUCKER
At any time-and all times-
you can buy a Wirthmor
Waist at one dollar that's
particularly appropriate
for the season.
r r-
Models illustrated will be shown for the first time
tomorrow.
As Always, $1.00—and
As Always Worth More
The Whitmor Waists that you can buy here (and
here only) are always new and correctly-styled. They
come to us at frequent intervals—immediately after
their creation by designers in constant touch with the
latest style development—and they are placed on sale in
our store on the very same day that they are first being
ottered in the country's recognized style centers. This
constitutes an absolute assurance that the styles are
not only always new, but always right—and in accord
with fashion's latest dictates. As to values—just as
the name implies—they are always worth more than
the price you pay. t
Wirthmore Waists are sold here only.
The S. K. McCali Co.
"NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE"
I
«
I
EMMA BUNTING IN "YOSEMITE"
BEASLER AT COURT HOUSE
Capt. A. A. Beasler of Chandler,
OKLAHOMA, 14; KENDALL, 13
ngl
the E
3 m ma Bunting company will pre- .. «n- , ,,,|,pn"
sent "Yosemite" at the Franine Onera Pr Post an official visit today, and to- wt]e" returns from the Oklaho- . _ ...
House Thursday night Nov 11th In n'K^t at 8 o'clock at the court house {"a-Kefidall game began to come in an I?1.s ' Minteer and
tlus Dlav the nrettv little actress who in Norman deliver an address. Capt. Saturday afternoon, and the first ' daughter Elveta, we>-e m Oklahoma
has To/such wfde fame in Oklahoma Beasler is a fine man and a fine talk- « °f U°r KTi Mr.Tnd Mr. W RJ'l^T .
appears at first as an unsophisticated er, and his address will be well worth . , . nH th0"?8; coyM Mrs Brocur- M \f ;
California trirl An Endish artist who "stemnjr to. Admission is free and -°t believe it, and the interest contin- f
isn txi i la l who .... j._,, . . nprl int«nt .,n*;i t:—i Louise Prater, motored to Washing-
ton, Okla., Saturday and remained
PLEASANT MEETING EXPECTED
I'he Ladies Aid and Missionary So-
ciety of the Baptist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9, at 2:30,
with Mrs. E. A. Foster, 502 North
' rawford avenue. A good program
being repared to be led by Mrs.
Alexander.
All ladies of the church and congre-
ition invited, especially the new
ladies who have come in our city.
Come, let's get acquainted
The last hour will be a farewell re-
ception to Mrs. Egbert.
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA
FOOTBALL GAME
Moving Pictures
University and Orpheum
Theatres
WEDNESDAY—
Matinee and Night
Don't Miss It
KnfMi^h artist who nuimoaiuu ia nee anu , . .. . cunuu-
her home falls in Public is cordially invited to at- ?f. the final score came
,??!.• ™ Lr. tend. -14 for Oklahoma to 13 for Kendall
California girl. An English artist who
is sketching near her home falls in
love with her and after thev are mar- „ , ^
ried he takes her to his home in Eng- „ .,,,em,e!, ,er' f 'stnct CDurt rt
jau(; | 8.00 o clock tonight (Monday).
There the American girl is consid-
ered uncouth, and the young husband
takes sides with the other members of
his family. George E. Whitaker, the
leading man of the Bunting company,
is Robert Rowland, the ar„isi,. in "Yo-
nd. —14 tor Oklahoma to 13 for Kendall iton' ^
Remember, District Court room at'~7an<?. t^le,n they drew a long breath 0VS'i ,
)0 o'clock tonight (Monday). r If, ^ Oklahoma had finally , * iiir
IMPORTANT CONVENTION
ndsed" out.
Kendall put up a surprising game
and demonstrated that the oil men
ever there have spared no expense to
■;et together a squad of football play-
ers that would sweep the platter and
be a credit to Tulsa and the
Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Giles, Wednes-
day afternoon.
LES BEAUX \RTS CLUB.
anu Prof, and Mrs. Jftcobson delighfully
eastern entertained Les Beaux Arts Club of
ii 1 ho llnivoi'uittF nn Tli< <iJn.. :
The Board of County Commission-
oi's and County Clerk Wheelis are in
is iioueri nowiano, ine artist, in "io- Oklahoma City today attending a cre(jit t
Semite," and he makes the part a very convention of County Commissioners j „oW. .VT "i" !"S v' V"UM.
acceptable one. and County Clerks to talk over High- M state. Kendall college ; Jniversity oji lhursdaj- e\. ling,
The voung wife of the artist runs way work, get a line on the law and1 ^3,"° r,est"ctions on players in an , „c,ca®10n ,vvas ta '-en to initiate a num-
away from him and goes to Faris, work in harmony for good roads. It '• r .'! standpoint; does not re- new nieinM hrough the (!
where she studies hard and becomes a is expected something like 300 county! in 'a P'ayers to make grades " Mr- Jacobson, Les Beaux Arts
famous dctress. There tha husband officers will be present, besides many'.i,„_, „ion?, patters all it asks of ' . "■ lahoma university ha been
finds her after a long search. She has other prominent highway workers. j « „ ' ® e oilmen ask, is
studied hard and has become as cul- Among others who will address the . „'n,i„+^0Uj.denver the goods from an
tuied as the English family could de- 'invention is Prof. J. I. Tucker of the ' standpoint. It is therefore
aire. State University, who has been ap- , ! \eaF t(? see where they have a
Little Emma Bunting has played pointed a member of the State High- d"vantage over real colleges in
—The exercises in conncction with
the dedication of the G. A. R. flag
pole and flag have been postponed for
few days. Date and program will
be given later.
—D. Bawden of the Minnetonka
mber yard has purchased the Henry
Meyer Ford car, paying $325 for it,
and gives warning to clear the track
while he's learning to run it. Henry
has purchased a new Ford car—a real
ninkin' new one—that is a beauty.
-Gold fish deal free at Mayfield's.
BRINGS RIDICULE ON CAUSE
About the silliest thing that has
come under our notice, and one calcu-
lated to bring supreme ridicule on the
cause of woman suffrage rather than
to enhance it, is the picture of the
back of Miss Dorothy Newell the ac-
tress with "Votes for Womei." paint-
ed in big glaring black letters on it,
now being printed in all the papers,
it must be acknowledged it is a charm-
ing back, but its showing in this man-
ner has a tendency to detract from
'he solemnity of the auestion.
. — 1 ' v" l-uucgco II'
Commission and holds the nosi- , ,P.„ aggreg.i
mmission ana noias tne nosi- ,w <«"■
"Consulting Engineer." Mr. i j Money Talks, and
't certainly has done so in the Kenda'.l
many parts unce she has been on the
Stage, but nothing that suits her pi- fion of vjonsuuing engineer. ivir.
quant style any better than the char- Tucker has made good road, and state '•'j.i.'Ti 1""" '
acter of Gussie Stokes in "Yosemite." highways a study, and is coming to rw i. team.
The play was written by Howard Tfty- be regarded as authority of the first u. fl r boys wer weakened, too, by the
lor ar.d has nev .r lost its popularity, class on roads and highways in Okla- e!lnF they had received from
The company will come here with a homa. ' lssoun, texas and Kansas, and a
carload of special oner"- couple or the best nlayers had been
RAILROAD WON LAWSUIT "e^pla^ the Artas^deven 'nt
W h at e V e r your Tho in ihe casp.of Frank Max- hard6 game8' A'k" dr'H 6X'"'Ct anoU'er
J ey vs. Oklahoma Railway company
nrAnovf.. (Interurban) was out only about an
prOpCi ty maj/ need, be hour and a half Saturday before
. , bringing in a verdict for the railway
sure that vou don t company. Maxey sued for $15,000
-7 damages for the death of his son
n^rrWt ant) noorl Walter near Capital Hill a couple of
neglect any p Aint-neeQ. years ago, but lailed to produce evi-
;„j • jv. i j. • dence that the railway comparn was
Crood paint IS the best insur- in fault. Indeed, that a verdict ckar-
ance against the depreciation Of ',ntr company from an< claim for
j..„„ • , , , damages was rendered is nroof suffi-
decay which property can have, cient that it made a strong case for
And the weather wear Of winter jury consisted entirely of farmers
and early spring is something +Miss Teresa Donnelly spent Sat.
you ought to protect against. urday in Guthrie the guest of Mrs,
Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint is the '
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA
FOOTBALL GAME
Moving Pictures
University and Orpheum
Theatres
WEDNESDAY—
Matinee and Night
Don't Miss It
made u Chapter of the American Fed-
eration of Arts, which is the best in
America, some of the chapters being
Metropolitan Museum of Arts of
l'enn., Academy of Fine Arts College
Art Association, Archaelogical Insti-
tute of America, Carnegie Institute,
National Association of Portrait
Painters, Boston Art Club, Chicago
Society of Arts, American Academy at
Rome, National Academv of Design
and American Fine Arts Society.
This splendid recognition of the
tate deserves great appreciation. In
• he near future there will be given at
the University a lecture on art in the
public schools. Th^re will be fifty
slide illustrations. This will be under
•he joint auspices of the Kappa Delta
and Les Beau- Arts, and will be
for all those interested in education.
Rev. Griffith ha consented to give
lecture at some future date. , I
During the latter part of November'
there will be on exhibition at the Uni-
versity the finest collection of paint-
ings ever exhibited in the west, the.
■ due placed on them being some,
Si>0,000 or $70,000. Bv this it can be
"en what the value as work of artj
will be for those who take advantage |
of this splendid exhibit.
Franing Opera House
BERRY & MEYER, Managers
One Night Only Thursday, Nov. 11th
E. A. Schiller presents
thine- for all nntaiHo or.,! iw, nr tr n r J. —uur old friend, Hill Phillips, was '"nil naira will be here from
inside paint- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Looney and here today. He is now farming north 0'lahoma City tomorrow (Tuesday)
other, Mr. Dexter of Purcell, and "getting by" in good make a talk to the ladies of the
DR. PHIL BAIRI) HERE
Dr. Phil Baird will be here from
ing. If you want to be sure of your ^rs' Looney's brother, Mr. Dexter of Purceil, u
quality be sure it's Devoe—the safe ^"^er, visited Mr. and_ Mrs. Cha«. shape. * * Presbyterian church at the home of
name in paint. ™tur"'?Z to their Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Griffin at 2:00
ANDFRfON jfc rniraiiuo dav LvmwIllilS jAr' W? are always Plad to show vou, o'clock p. m. Ladies of other denom-
AMDEKoON & COUSINS ' ^ ihey were delighted with Okla- through our line of ladies' hicrh grado mations cordially invited.
N-l Over First National Bank Hgh^dweather ^ Evidently you can't
, lignnui w atner. j help but buy. Rucker's. —Gold fish deal free at Mayfield's.
Emma Bunting
THE LITTLE BIG ACTRESS
AND HER PLAYERS IN A DELIGHTFUL WESTERN DRAMA
"YOSEMITE"
Miss Bunting now needs no introduction to Norman people
abov announccrrent is significant that local theatre-goers
will see a good play.
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY AT BARBOUR'S DRUG STORE
Admission 35c - 50c - 75c
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1915, newspaper, November 9, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113086/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.