The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Daily Transcript
VOLUME 111
NORMAN, OKLAHMOA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915
NUMBER 180
S 1SMOP EARLY
iS DAYS
LEFT.
PEAD THE
AOS
♦♦♦♦♦©♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MARRIED—REYNOLDS-TEEL
CIVIC—SOMETHING FINE
Faith without works availeth
nothing. The Civic Committee
has more faith than all the rest
of the people combined in re-
gard to further beautifying
our city. We have a surprise
for you, something fine—some-
thing that will come as a de-
light to all and a joy forever.
Wait and watch and see. Soon
you will see flowers and green
grass growing where our Lit-
tle Tin Depot now stands.
Faith with works will work
wonders and multiply our faith.
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE.
NEW CITY HALL BUILDING
News comes from Purcell of the
marriage there last Tuesday of two of
Norman's well known and popular
young people—Miss Blanche Teel and
Mr. Fred Reynolds. They stole a
march on friends and relatives, but
will nevertheless have earnest good!
wishes for their happiness and pros-
perity. Miss Blanche is a charming
little lady, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Chas. Teel, and has been connected
with the Oklahoma State Hospital for Friday. the little H-year old daugh-
some months. Fred is a son of Mr. jter Qf Mrs. Bumgarner and the little
Sam Reynolds, an industrious and re-, child of Dortis Stogner were playing
liable young man, and is now with thelwjth matches at the home of Mr and,
Frank confectionery at Purcell, in Mrs Bol Stogner. Little Mary was R. A. Butterfield & Sons expect to ...
which city they will make their home, sitting on seme paper, which the other turn over to Mavor Lindsav and the '.'.layo' ^ ,Priy.a 011 ll'c ure on f'rs*
i:**i — —i. ««-. cii LU Liinuaay anu me . |0„r With fire proof vaults adjacent.
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
The above is a fairly good picture of room, with other rooms adjacent <:o it
new city hall which Contractors for committee purposes and city of-
fice! s. The city clerk's office and
THE O'HAVER TWINS
Geneva Christine and Oliva Nadine O'Haver, twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Haver of Norman, and Great-Great-
Grand-daughters of Phillip O'Haver. molder of the Liberty Bell,
which rang out Independence in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776
—McCall's Silk
Sale starts Wednes
Daily Transcript.
—Come and spend 25 cents cash and
et a school tablet free. Crittenden's.
ilk and Dress Goods waXotInlhe ^m'at «.e time^t council about Dec. 15th, comply- Th, .-Uy jaiVis onThe w^de^
Inesday. See Tuesday's arrived very soon but Mary was quite J Cu Wf,s "! V'/rom J!er"1 building, and consists of three cells—
t. hadlv burned on her hin and Ws be^ ^t,Ve,wh? th? building was first .me for white men, one for colored
badly burned on her hip and legs be
fore the fire could be put out. She is
resting easy and will soon recover.
—Please be on time at the Franing
theatre Friday night. The perform-
M1SS ALICE POLK HURT
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
"FANCHON THE CRICKET"
completed building a cupulo sur-
mounts the building for the fire be'!.
This does not show in the picture.
... ,,. r . „ „ The building is certainly a fine one,
ance will begin promptly at 8:00 p. m. A,icfe x d dau*hter °? M,r' and reflects credit upon the Messrs.
Ami it is good from the moment the i"ul. M,rs: W" 1 Polk' ^as seriously Butterfield. The north room of ihe
"I n goes ud bruised in a runaway Saturday, but lower floor is especially adapted to the
goes up. no bones broken and she Is able t0 be fjre stationj with rooms aboye for rh(J
out again. The horse she was driving fire boys. The council chamber is on
became frightened and got beyond her the second floor, and is a fine large
control. Running over a wheelbarrow, -— —
contemplated, and plans have been men, and one for women. They aro
fully _ carried out except that in the built substantially, and prisoners will
DADDY LONG LEGS"
find them difficult to get out of.
Toilet rooms for both men and wo-
men have been aranged for the bene-
fit of the public.
In all. the building is a beauty, most
creditable to the city and to the con-
tractors and the committees having it
in charge. It adds, too, very consid-
! erably to the appearance and busineaB-
look of North Peters avenue.
This most fascinating comedy of th(, vehjde was upBet< throwi Miss
the da> . which ran an entire season at A];ce out Th animai wa8 cauEht be
Powers Theatre " Chicago and an for, u ,)a(, pQne f ,)Ut nf>t u*n the
entire season at Gaiety Theatre in vehicle was bad, (lac.am(H|. The
New York, comes to the Overholser in
♦ ♦
♦ SOCIETY NOTES ♦
♦ By Ruth Newell *
♦ ♦
Mrs.
—McCall's Silk and Dress Goods Hi- the home of her brother , Mr. H. C.
Oklahoma City for three nights and "wa* occurred on West Tonhawa St.
Miss Helen Louise Wolcott, who Wednesday matinee, beginning Tues-
.tars as "Fanchon" in the delightful .lay night. Prices are $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 1 "hool tab!let tree with ever)
ostume drama to be presented at the 50 and 25c, and the advance sale is "' cents lash spent at Crittenden s.
' Franing theatre next Friday evening, very heavy. Send at once to the Over-
runs on introduction to Oklahoma au- holser if you desire to see this great ...Z'ITT' ?"u c"IOS? Tu"a 'r, ^ li-trii - meeting h*ld '1!
'Jier.ces Although a product of an ! most enjoyable play-the finest Sale starts Wednesday. See Tuesday's Gossard for the past month eft to- ,1 trl. hc,(1 11
... will be given in Oklahoma this Transcript. /lay for her home in Detroit, Mich. ' l^,la,3_t,>veek;
The Just-a-Mere club met at the ■
—The Oklahoma Players go from home of Dorothy Monnett, Friday
MAKING ADVERTISING PAY" '1?rc *° the Overholser in Oklahomr ■ "" r-.c ' [ireseni were
City, where they play a return date. Misses Birdean VanCamp, Evelyn
The address delivered recently by L. .'fanchon the Cricket" was a big hit Oralle^Cecil Childs, Margaret McKin-
Davis chaperoned. Punch was served
throughout the evening.
The Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church, South, will meet tomorrow
(Tuesday) afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. E. G. Sherman. This is
time for the annual election of officers
Adams, who has been visiting l111' a ^u" attendance is desired. The
legates will give a report of the
Oklahoma
other state—Illinois—her work in ' «t will be given in Oklahoma
Chatauqua and theatrical work during -ar.
OVEN FOR SALE: One burner, glass; the last few years, has endeared her
front over for oil stoce, new, $2.5(1. f° thousands of Oklahomans.
Carter's Nickel Store. 3t '!'ss Wl>lcott has specialized in ju-
— ! venile roles, and she is at her best as
ciuie lyics, anu sue is at ner uest as "j *--• • .V j.
MARE FOR TRXDF FOR FFFD- A Fanchon," the wild little granddaugh- '! Hart land Swann before the Scot- me city.
EPn&Siie III work ^that much of The^suc^s :ng Advertising Pay.-'irp^^cullriy" L" J" EDWARDS IN OKLAHOMAN
ot the Oklahoma Players depends. interesting at the present juncture. „„ „. . _ _ . . Al!e evening was spent in dancing,
But Miss Wolcott does not stand Business advertising, Mr. Swann said,
oats or corn. See Crittenden, the gro
cer.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
have a <ociaI tomorrow afternoon
Tuesday, Dec. 7th at the home of Mrs.
H. Gallic:- on West Main street, at
I o'clock. We are anxious that all the
ney, Wifma Clifton and Dorothy Mori- ' of 'he society and church he
nett. The special guests were Misses nrPsent especially all new ladies of
the congregation. We urge you to
tie out and let's get acquainted and
in ■ ,
The Civic Department of Sunday's after which delicious refreshments 'nrn where vou live that we may call
COWS FOR SALE: Two good family j ^ ur^mosT ^ M L. J. Edwards were ^ ^
milk cows for sale- one fresh the' panies' this Pla>' was not selected to proved from experience that it was '
other fresh' soon/ Both part Jersey suit the sta-r' or even to suit the com- 1-6 cheapest form of sales. Mr. Swann ^
See Win. Clifton.
then went on to state that when war
L. J. Edwards, on what had been dinner guests, Sunday, at the Theta
done, was doing and contemplated ac- house.
—McCall's Silk and Dress Goode
GRIP LOST: Party who picked up
pany, but the company was chosen to
grip containing Liggett^Meyer mat- rn ■ .. . _
ter, please leave at Mclntire's garage, j n1(j fav0j.™6j it 'is,'and* one "which 'was wh e t her" 'a d ve r t i s i'l! g should "be" con- "f,. th.!I; 'J a 2 fl_c e rtu 1wa^.a fine ^fS.Fl®aia"! ?^e.r"001k,a tw°-coul:se 'he real"'attractions "of" the' theatrical
WANTED: Place to work for board! wont to delight our parents in the tmued. He had, he said, persuaded ddyert'sement for our city. The ar- luncheon was served. The guests in- season.
and room while going to University 'Jays when Maggie Mitchell's star was his firm to continue with their adver- ^cl.® was accompanied by a good por- fJuded Mesdames, Gossard, Wilson,
by young man of good habits and best!in the ascendency. And, like old wine, tising, with results that had been most t-ait of the Rood-looking gentleman. Madden, Towey^ Ramey Lindsay, —School tablet free with every 25
B - 8 1 -• - - 'satisfactory. 1 Foster, Carey, Bullock, Mehl, Davis, cents cash spent at Crittenden's.
It is probable that many business LAST POOL HALL CLOSED jo/ rri?ani* Hftseman, Smith —
men could be found to indorse the and bteitz and Mrs. Madden and
LOST: Saddle blanket and army blan- pole dance of"rythim and beauty, "Fan- views thus put forward. It does not,' Cleveland county is minus all her ;,*u? _ „°I ,. reeport,_ Illinois, Miss
k#*t hpf.wppn Vnrmnn and fV o V... hnwpvpr rpnuirp pvoii a hnciriticc man D00l halls, and is nrohnhlv ti
DI -
of recommendatirns. Address T. J.
Bode, R. F. D. 2, Norman.
it nas lost none ot its charm with age.
And, embellished by elaborate cos-
tumes, some pretty music and a may
-Daily Oklahoman.
YEOMEN NOTICE
ket, between Norman and Martin con the
Bodie farm. Return to Osterhaus & light those
Sons. Reward. to see
— - — Friday
FOR SALE: Nice Jersey heifer calf,
16 weeks old. Mother is a four-gal- APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Ion cow. R. A. Reynolds, 129 W. Eu-
faula street, Norman Okla. Here is an elegant Christmas pres-
«nTIrP ; : — ~r ent for a friend. One that will serve , ,
L J T Will stand my thorough- as a reminder of your thoughtfulness Swann insisted that the goods should the law must and shall be enforced,
bred Jersey Bull for $1.00 for aer- ?0r a year. fulfill the promises made for them,
vice. Bring dollar with you. S. G. For $2.00 we will send your friend that distribution should be thoroughly —McCall's Silk and Dress Goods
ni,,vr. nnr. „ . • „ _ , 'he following: organized, and that the media and re- Sale starts Wednesday. See Tuesday's
n n ■ FOR SALE: Good; suits of advertising should be studied Daily Transcript.
see Russell Smith at Transcript of- Pictorial Review, reg price $1.50 until the advertiser had developed an
"ce- Weekly Transcript, reg. price — 1.00 expert judgment. In regard to the —Christmas hats.
Ronntifni it 77Z.i £?rm®r an<* Stockman, reg price 1.00 first and second points, certainly, the Smith, 110 South Peters.
nitvj 110 ' ~he Housewife, reg price .50 public would stand in even more need
Smith's, 110 South Peters avenue.
GIRL WANTED: For general house-
work. Apply 420 W. Eufaula, or
phone 434.
FORI) FOR SALE: Good second hand
machine, in good condition. See it
at Mclntire's Garage.
entertained the
cell, Okla.,
n West [
„ arrived
on the afternoon train and were taken
to the University to view the art ex-
hibit. At six o'clock a lovely five-
course dinner was served, afer which,
auction bridge was played. High
points were won by Mrs. Hunter and
Lizzie honors by Mrs. Stromlierg. Those
attending were Mesdames Tomlin, Da-
... vis, Connor, Strornberg, Partridge,
of being well served in war time than —Fine school tablet free with every [^°.ver, (.ilette, Love, Woods, Diamond,
.. . . 1" a ■ > . * l|intfll< nnr Dnml.,.l( .,!1,.f...I
Mrs.
$4.00 in peace, and as to the third, its prac- 25 cents cash spent at Crittenden's.
\ total value of $4.00 worth of read- the® first two"'3" ^ beneficially on
matter for only $2.00.
For $3.00, the Daily Transcript and
ther three papers.
HUNTERS ACTIVE
FRICK TRADES PROPERTY
Philip Frick has traded his property
at '130 West Gray to Scott Symcox for
STRAYED: Light red sow, with slit
in each ear, will weigh about 200.
Is to bring pigs about holidays. Re-
ward for information leading to her
recovery. Mrs. M. C. Trout.
The quail season set in on Dec. 1st. vvould do well to prepare for peace.
ing 'he'conntrv'H^nrne nfSt^reii SCfUr Gerhard Hauptmann expressed this
S«v , L!h;? hT,ters ^>'V clearly, recently, in dealing
'nor- them scarce Man. 0 ^ with the question of the cultivation of
' 3" ?ee;. Man . farmers Shakespeare in Germany, when he
:4s and the bojs hav^ - - % ,,oint.<"1 ou'- U.lat even .if - ".OOO,OOu
roads
There is. however, another point
raised by Mr. Swann which is even or
greater importance. It is undoubtedly
true that the pernicious maxim, In '"" acres of land near Newcastle. The
;ime of peace prepare for war, should Pickard Real Estate company made
3 reversed; that in time of war men 'he deal. Mr. and Mrs. Symcox will
move to Norman.
Hunter and Rainbolt, all of whom _.
from Purcell.
The Lotus club entertained their
lady friends at a dance, at Davis Hall,
Friday evening. Prof, and Mrs. E. S.
MUST BE SETTLED
That account must be settled. I
have waited long enough. "A word to
the wise is sufficient." See me at once
at Reed's drug store or at my office,
and save trouble.
M. T. J. CAPSHAW, M. D.
Norman, Dec. 6, 1915.
—Wool caps and scarfs sets. Mrs.
I.izzie Smith, 110 South Peters Ave.
—McCall's Silk and Dress Goods
Sale starts Wednesday. See Tuesday's
Daily Transcript.
FOR SALE
The City Council will receive sealed
for the present fire station and
2: My
one half mile southwest of the Unl- „.jrr „ ..„0„ , , ,
versity is for sale for cash or on terms, cannot exceed ten nnnil in nnv nn : r''is. about 45,000,000 had remained arately or together. Have bids on file
Inquire Mrs. Hannah Daniels. Thi. an d£ morethan thati sf oZlh I ^fu', and it was their duty to car- w.th city clerk not later, than 8.00 p.
would be a splendid investment. tf ^ion of a hunter hV s liXl tV =r r' ,on the v/orks of P*a<*. This would ' Dec. 14 1915. The right to reject
and the boys^have to keep to the members of the nation had taken' up calaboose buildings. Will be sold sep-
nt — -- ' ,ijL' arm8. about 45,000,000 had remained arately or together.
5 Acres with 5-Room Plastered House
Windmill, good barn, orchard. An ideal suburban home, for
sale on easy terms or trade for Oklahoma City property.
GOOD BUGGY FOR SALE: See the
Pickard Real Estate Company.
GOOD six-acre tract close to the Uni-
versity for sr.le at the right price
sion of a hunter he is liable to ar-
est and heavy fines.
indeed seem to be the council of wis- any or all bids is reserved.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
124% East Main.
^ a. tn„my en.tire !ine of millinery. See
on good terms. This is an ideal tract I rar<j, va'ues ln ostrich plumes and
jC !• i i . . . Toothofc 19iu. Tin n
for chuken ranch and fruit. See the
Pickard Real Estate Company.
FOR SALE. No. 2 L. C. Smith Type-
writer, nearlv new. Price $25.00.
J. W. Linton.
fancy feathers.
M. Z. Anderson.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hodam left
this morning for Bay City, Texas,
lom in every direction. The sayiny
that was heard so much of, and seen
'inch in the shop windows and on
the hoardings in London and the prov-
inces at the beginning of the war,
namely, "Business as usual," may
later on have become discredited as a
national shibboleth. It had, however,
more than a little in it in the wav of
soundness. The shopkeeper in ' the
2tl w
L. C. LINDSAY, Mayor.
Don't miss "Fanchon the Cricket"
at ihe Franing, Friday night. And
don't be late. 8:00 p. m. is the hour.
A. McDaniel
PHONE 23
-If you want to lent a store room
A. McDaniel.
vhere tW Kevn0(f,t tany - ' -° don side street who went out with
wheie they expect to spend the win- a D:ece 0f chalk after hie sbnn wi
ter. Thev take with thom tha ? plece , , , dI.ter ,nis SI?0P "ad
Ladies! Take advantage of the
great bargains in millinery waiting
for you at M. Z. Anderson's, 124% E.
Main.
the
wishes of numerous friends.
—The very latest and best "Erec-
tors" at Nolan & Martin's.
... —Nolan & Martin are busy opening
ondon side street who went out with their Holiday Goods. See them.
The Oklahoma News says of
and scored
ip on a broken beam "Business as "Fanchon the Cricket": "The stars of !
usual" had the true advertising spirit,
; and certainly had no doubts as to its
value.
the production handled their parts
cry capably and the supporting mem-
bers of the cast were very good."
MONEY! MONEY!!
Best Building and Loan Proposition. Like paying rent.
C all in and let us figure with you on your home on our plan.
VINCENT &. WEIR
PHONE 50
The Oklahoma Players
presents
Helen Louise Walcott
and
18 PEOPLE 18
FANCHON
T
H
"The play that made Oklahoma City ask for more"
FRANING THEATRE
25c, 50c and 75c=-Reserved Seats at
BARBOUR'S DRUG STORE
^ <• The Charming Costume
Drama
Elaborate Costumes
and
Special Music
FRIDAY, DEC. 10th
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1915, newspaper, December 7, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113105/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.