The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1919 Page: 1 of 4
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'Don t waste a lot of time trying to dope out why a black hen lays a white egg—Ge the egg.' —That is thrift, if you use the egg right-
service tender—m toiC ta rssso
■ mk
?*.
NOKMAN. OKI.AHi
.> KSl)A\. M ARCH 1U.
PRICK FIVE CENTS
BEFORE AND AFTER
a year after. "The Strange Wo-
man," at the Liberty theatre today
tells why.
Before marriage a girl is a dear;
afterward, she's cheap at any
price "The Strange Woman" Devereux Players Tonight: The
who learned this truth at some Devereux Players are here and j
cost is spreading the news from will give one of their inimitable
the Liberty theatre screen today, entertainments at the new audi-
torium at the University of Okla-
homa tonight (Wednesday) with
additional plays on Thursday af- j
ternoon and Thursday night. It is
Good svf.ws at t .. le'ry. Norman, died at the Prince (ieorce }}'l(llv Bciltdl
v v v v v v Htitel in New York <<ity Thur.-da\
* morning.
S 0 C I E T Y
F :;p Items lo No.
The Bide a Wee club will meet
with Mrs. Ira Wheeler, 711 Jen-
Tiins, on Thursday afternoon.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will
hold iu initiation Friday • vening
in the chapter house in Norman.
Those who will be initiated .ire
IS $500 ENOUGH?
It has been suggested that ev-
ery married couple ought to have
at least $500 with which to start.
Somebody evidently has as much
of a grudge against matrimony as tickets" arp $150
has Gladys Brockwell in "The
Strange Woman," now playing at
the Liberty theatre.
IS CUPID FRAIL?
The Oklahoma City Times has
, .. , . the following mem ion of a voung
i fine troupe, and tickets are go- , , ...
, ... , lady well known in Nonnan. Miss
me like hot cakes. It is worthy ,, _
. , , „ • Corine Breeding of 17 Highland
of the best patronage. Season > . . .
... , Circle, who has engaged in the
and single ad- , .
. . __ , work of the financial department
missions 75 cents. If you want v , ' .
„ ,, of the Young Women s ( hristmn
to enjoy something really worth . ,.
... , association of Dallas, send" word
while, you will take in these plays.
that she has been appointed audi-
of hostess houses
Miss Kathrynn Nash, Miss Mar-
celle Darling and Miss Jeanette
Sparrow, all of Oklahoma City; The Daily Transcript is not sur-
Inez Richardson of Tulsa; Miss prised at the result in Oklahoma
Pa la Hyden of Ardmore; Miss City, cxecept that Walton's vic-
Cora Leahy of Pawhuska and Miss tory was greater than even his
Ruth Hildreth of Guthrie most sanguine supporter expected.
❖ •> As this paper predicted some
Mrs. Harry Hughes and Misses days ago that the laboring classes
Consolidated Schools: There
\\r 14 WT' O rftft was a c'0Re election on the union
\ HOI! \y HIS • <rra,iwi school proposition in ih<
districts near Noble Tuesday and
the proposition carried by only
three votes, the vote being 120 for
to 126 against The districts in-
volved were Rocky Point, Alamo, « ,
Canada, Banner and Lone Star, you nave been
and many automobiles were in . . . _
commission hauling patrons to the lOOKinf^ IOT
Emphatic Rebuke to the Oklaho-
man, Oklahoma City Times
and News for Their At-
tempt to Dictate.
Everybody meet your friend Fri-
day morning at 9 o'clock. 8 yards
Hope muslin, $1.00.— Rueker's.
Here is something
. . . , tor of hostess houses and is now
Mrs. Harry Hughes and sister,! ,
n , , ,r. traveling about over the country
Miss Pauline Edwards, and Misses
, ;closing up the affairs of the vnri-
Nan and Mary Hughes were week , .
ous house located in armv camps.
Cupid has so much trouble ret
ting the average couple across the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ham pregent sho fa WacQ Tcxa„
matrimonial divide that lie s the :lton at Yukon, who showed tm m i
sickest member of the familv for a fine time.
Mary and Nan Hughes and Mis-
Pauline Edwards were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
of Yukon, Okla.
Mrs. James R. Bell spent We i
nesda\ in Oklahoma Citv
Devereux Players at the Univer-
>ty auditorium tonight.
Now that the voters of Norman
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
STARTING 2 P. M.—CONTINUOUS 11 P. M.
of that city would rise in their
wrath and rebuke what they re-
garded as an attempt of the cor-
porations and moneyed interests of have by a very large majority ex-
the city to dictate the nomination, pressed a desire that a charter for
so it turned out. Walton mad<? a new form of city government be
the campaign without the support Iformulated and submitted to them
10f a single paper in Oklahoma por ratification, it is probable the
The Ladies Aid Society of the Citv except the Pointer, and even ' freeholders will get busy at once
Presbyterian church met Tuesday'the Pointer gave him only such iam' prepare such a charter. Should
afternoon with Mrs. C. C. McClure, j support r.s he paid for. The Ok- , >' meet with the approbation of
The following program was ren-1 lahoman. News, and Times refus- the public and be ratified it would
dered. Devotions, Mrs. Brock- ed him any publicity whatever, I supercede the present form and
way; piano solo, Mrs. Buchanan; | even though he offered to pay for make nugatory the action of the
Bible study, Rachel, Mrs. Ray; 't at their regular rates, thinking voters as expressed yesterday.
Missionary lesson—Japan. Mrs. to smother him and make his cam-! Until such a time as a new form
•5* *1* *!• Sturgis; piano solo. Mrs. Sam Am- j paign abortive, and that attitude "^ government is adopted the of
Dr. Kellcy of Meadvillc, Penn.,' bl ister There were forty-thre ' j on the part of tho'e great papers ; ficers selected on ^Tuesday will
was a dinner guest of Prof, and ladies present. Mrs. McClure was clone brought hundreds of sup conduct the affairs of the city—
Mrs. Roy Hadsell Tuesday eve-1 assisted bv Mrs. John Allen andipmttrs to Walton. As free v,orn |for, of course, those nominated
Prom there she will go to Des
Moines, and then to C-,mp Shelby
Miss., and to various camns in the
I middle west."
Mrs. John L. Hill and children
of Oklahoma City visited Prof,
and Mrs. Roy Hadsell Saturday.
election. The amount of bonds to
be voted and the location of the Three Day Wall Paper
school house will be decided later.
— Sale, Next Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday.
In order to make room for
our Nineteen-nineteen lin$
which is the snappiest line
we have ever shown, we
are going to offer you our
tast year patterns at almost
yotir own price.
Come early and get your
pick.
For Satisfaction,
1
, mng.
SP B
WlLLlf.n ' I
DfcA,
& % *>■ -.t&si
MARRIAGE
THE HEAVEiJ AND HELL
OF HUMAN EXISTENCE
pi'dset its
7f K!:markabj-E
lAjr E . A(j£
/ i/x
___ /16
Ma|P
GLADYS BROCKWELL
y/ Jypicat J ox Ca-s-6
RAN OJNE YEAR IN NEW YORK.
y
Mrs T E, Clement was an Ok-
1 lahoma City visitor Monday.
* * ❖
j Mrs. A. A. Hayes of Palacia,
I Texas is visiting relatives in Nor-
, man.
Miss Margaret Harlow of the
History Department in High
School and Mrs. H. L. Fitzpatrick
of the Mathematics department,
Mrs. Hudgens in serving refresh : Ameiican cit
ments. j terly resent such attempts at coer-
, (ion, and will put 'he stamp of dis-
approval upon them whenever
they are given the opportunity.
I However, even at that, Peck
McCiil '1!,at'e a ')oor showing. With all
! t he support of the three great pa-
| pers and world of eloquent speak-
ers. to poll less than 4,000 votes
j cut of a total of more than 11,500
..... (the total Democratic vote) indi-
Ihe primary election in Norman
the people bit-' ysterday will be elected on April
1st.
a y; 11 e
th.2£Wlt store
Paints, Wall Paper,
Us
Glass
Mayor S. W. Hutchin
Carries Every Ward
Frank Clay Defeats Miss
loch for City Clerk by Vot
—Charter Proposition
Carried.
cates there was something wrong;
that the people did not have that
confidence in him that \v ex-
pected.
The Oklahoman gave notice in
of parker house rolls, fish cro-! carried every precinct in the city'this morning's issue that it will,
quettes, potato chips, olives, and over C. A. Richards;, Frank Clay, j continue to fight Walton and j
upport to Russell, the
Republican candidate for Mayor,
in the general election, which oc-
curs on April Sth. The News has
delightfully entertained the High and vote on the charter p-.-oposi-
School faculty at 12 o'clock lunch- tion brought out a fairly vemv
eon on St. Patrick's day. A de- tive vote, the result befiiir that
licious two course luncheon was j Mayor S. W. Hutchin. candidate i
served; the first course consisted j for renomination for that office.
perfection salad, anil the. second
of cocoa. St. Pat's cake and brick
cream upon which waved, not the
stars and stripes, but "Erin Go
Brach." The guests tarried long
at the table for they seemed to he
endowed with a mite of old Ire-
land's wit and humor. Mis> Doro-
thy McCall assisted in serving.
Mrs. S. W. Hutchin and Mrs. E.
were
Who Devised Marriage?
Do Marriage Ties Bind?
^A/ho Was the First Bride?
What Constitutes a Perfect Marriage?
Do Pure Minded Need a Marriage Ceremony?
Do Wedding Rings and Wedding Bells Make Marriage Sacred? j Ke]]el.
were hostesses to the
Are Mock Marriages any Worse han some Legal Marriages? Dauffj,ters 0f the American Revo-
Why is Folly in a Man Considered Moral Crime in a Woman? - - ■ •
Is a Woman Srange Because she is Better than Most Women?
Why is it the Man Who Always Collects the Interest on the
Matrimonial Bond?
Can a Woman Become a Man's Wife Through a Verbal Con-
tract and Still be Honorable?
soldier candidate for the nomina-' throw its
tion of city clerk, defeated Miss ;
Ruby McCulloch by five votes, and
the charter proposition carried by
a big majority. In the seconil
ward, Bvrn Howard defeated L. L.
McComb for member of the coun-
cil, and the freeholders in the
fourth ward are B. F. Myers and
John E. Lutrell.
The following are results by pre-
cincts:
CHARTER PROPOSITION
For Agst.
First ward 111
Second ward 08
Third ward, 1st precinct 1'24
Third ward, 2nd pri
Fourth ward --
153
118
Would Non-Contract Marriages Make Husbands More De-
voted and Faithful to Their Wives?
Would You Receive a Free Love Couple Into Your Home if
Y'ou Knew They Were Sincere in Their Devotion and Faithful
to Their Principles?
ALSO
Pearless, Fearles Queen of he Serial Kingdom,
PEARL WHITE AS
'The Lightning Raider.'
A philanthropic thief who steals for fun and excitement, but
becoming the ally of Tom Norton in his desperate battle with
t the Oriental arch-criminal Wu-Fang.
Also two big
Comedies
Fatty
Arbuckle in
"Fatty the
Dodger"
and Charlie
Chaplin in
"The Love
Fiend."
These are full
of fun.
Coming Friday and Saturday—The great American
I ||K LAND OF THE FREE," The story of < leneral
,Also a big Sunshine Comedy. "The Fatal Marriage
new chapter of the "Wolves of Kultur."
not yet declared itself, but is ex-
pected to take its medicine and
support Walton as the n rular j
Democratic nominee.
Walton's vote was 7,500 and
Peek's 4,000. The other Demo-
cratic candidates for the nomir" ■
t'on cut but littl" figure. 'Hov'1
getting only 400 votes and War-
ner K Snyder less than 100.
r'2 | Mike Donnelly, former Norman
•r"' j boy. was given an emphatic vote
4'. j of confidence, being renominated
2 ' i for the position of commissioner '
^8 j of accounting and finance by a ma- ,
jority of 1500 over Vahlberg
232 I One of the surprises of the pri
lution on Saturday at the beauti-
ful home of Mrs. Hutchin, 703 Asp.
Much business came up for the
consideration of the chapter -mem-
bers. After which a social hour
followed. The hostess serving a de-
licious ice course. The next meet-1
ling will be with Mrs I.andt and Totals 004
|Mrs. Shippy. Special guests were j For Mayor: First ward. Hutch- j mary was the defeat of Mont Pow
i Mrs. Lelia Kidd of Sedalia, Mo.,! it1| 99 Richards 67; second ward, [eli, who was supposed to have the
Mrs Harr Hutchin of Norman, j Hutchin 92 Richards 47, third
Mrs J. W Boherer of Weiser, ward, 1st precinct, Hutchin 00,
Idaho and Mrs. Thornton of: Richards 53; th'rd ward Slid pro-
Wayne. 1 einct, Hutclrr, 00. Richards 43;
v ••• *•• j tour ti v.ard, Huicn'11 101, Rich-
Mr and Mrs. Hood, Shawnee, nrds, 77—totals, Hutchin 4f-T;
'were week end guests of their , Richards 287.
'daughter. Miss Mary Hood, who is For City Clerk: First ward
attending the University. ! flay, 90, McCulloch 81; second
•!* ••• *!• I ward, Clay 75, McCulloch 72 ; third | primary, polliiv; only about ".000
The Needle and Thimble club kVard, precinct 1, Clay 68, McCul- votes as against a Democratic
met with Mrs. E. B. Johnson this | loch 86; third ward, precinct 2, vote of 11.500. It would s em as
[afternoon. Clay, 61, McCulloch 83; fourth if the Republican candidates stand
* ••• ward, Clay 107, McCulloch 74—j little show of being elected
Mr. and Mrs Phil Kidd entertain- ■ Totals. Clay 401, McCulloch 396. j si QOO.OOO bond issue for
"Home of the Super-Silent Drama."
TODAY
Everybody's Favorite
Wallace Reid
Supported by Anna Little In
"THE SOURCE"
You'll Like This Paramount Picture
Also Today—Star Comedy with EDDIE LYONS ird
LEE MORAN
"Chicken a La King"
Some Fun
HEARST NEWS—World News In Motion Pictures Com-
pletes this dandy Program
Coming Tomorrow
Gladys.Lesly in "The Nymph of the Foothills.
Our Super Feature this Week—FRIDAY
D. W. Griffith's Producion, "THE GREAT LOVE
UNIVERSITY THE A 7 RE
"Home of the Super-Silent Dram t
support of the labor element for
commissioner of public property.
He was a poor third in the race.
(' H. Russell was nominated by
the Republicans for mayor, A. R.
Nelson for commissioner of public
propctry anil Fred D. Bearly for '
the finance job. The Republicans,
| however, cut little figure in the
the Tuesday Evening Bridge | Miss Minnie Herring had no op-1
club The special guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monnet
Mr. and Mrs. R W. Hutto.
Judge Robinson McMillan left
Tuesday for Pawhuska where he
will open ;i law office.
The Newcomers club met Tues
• lay evening at the home of Mrs
.1 B. Brandenburg, with Mr. and
Mrs. .1 W. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs
O. J. Lehrer, Mr. and Mrs R. 0.
„ .
were i position for the nomination of city
and | ireasurer and polled 684 votes.
Oscar McCall was renominated
\ for school treasurer without oppo-
sition
P. R. Durkee was renominated
for councilman in the first ward,
getting 150 votes. J. M. Moomau
got 152 votes for member of the
school board in the same ward.
Neither of them had opposition
In the second ward Byrn How-
ard got 72 votes for nomination
schools
'
carrn
one.
d hy a majority of
Pittman, Miss Jordon and Miss i for member of the council, L. L
Renshaw. and Mr. Phelps as hosts j McComb 56 and Thco. Eischeid, 11
and hostesses A delightful musi- R. J Simpson got 114 without op
cal program was furnished by the position for member of the school,
members of the Fine Arts faculty, j board.
* ❖ The freeholders to formulate a j
Mrs. Uarry Lindsay will enter- city charter are S. G. Ambrister
! were selected without opposition
.except in the fourth ward where
ihe vote was Luttrell 120, Myers
06 and Ben Barbour 59. M. ('
Runyan was renominated for coun-
cilman without opposition, getting
121 votes in the 4th ward
A. \V Toberman was renomin-
! nted for councilman in the third
i w u'd without opposition, polling
259 votes.
II. L. Muldrow was nominated
for member of school board from
FIT YOU
~.Kru-'^r
YOU TOR A 'vEW JU1T
the outlying district, without op-
position.
John S. Allan is in receipt of
lrania
Vrsli-
tain thi Old Regime club Thurs-jand Ed Hutson in the first ward. | the news of the death at Weldon j
day afternoon from three until five M. F. McFarland and W. F, Cris-1 III , on Sunday of his uncle, David j
o'clock. | well in the second ward, D. L.I, Allan, and long well known and |
❖ . Larsh and Ralph C Hardie in the! highly esteemed man of that local
Mr. B. 1). Hilt who has visited third and John E. Luttrell and B. | ity. He was in the 80th year of 1
his cousin, Mrs, Harry Lindsay in F. Myers in the fourth. All these his age. j
LET \JS ME AJl/RE
AND OVERCOAT.
YOU WILL THEN GET THE LATE5T .STYLE
AND A PERFECT FIT; YOU WILL ALJo GET
THAT "INDIVIDUALITY" WHICH YOU DEJIRE.
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF JAMPLEJ FOR
YOU TO SELECT FROM. HIGH-QUALITY ALL-
WOOL MATERIALS IN THE NEWEJT JHADEJ
AND PATTFRN^.
CLOTHED WILL FIT YoUP. PoDY; THE
WILL FIT YOUR POCKET&OOK. Cov^E
OUR
PRICE
IN.
E. B. KIMBERLIN
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1919, newspaper, March 19, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113999/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.