The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
phone 22
Have you invested in Cleveland County Development Oil Stock; in on me prouiv.
The Daily Transcript
\Ol. VII. NO. 11.
NORMAN, OK!.AHOM
-I NOW, APRIL 13, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
SOCIETY
'Mis, Emetine Miller was the
guest of Oklahoma City friends oil
Saturday.
Miss Carrie Martin and Miss
F.wlyn Miller visited in Oklahoma
City Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. F. B. Swank are
the iruests of Oklahoma City
friends today.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan Jr.,
and daughter were visitors in Ok-
lahoma City on Saturday.
+ ❖
Mrs. C. E. Fleming of Tama,
Iowa, and Mrs. R. E. Eyestone cf
Gorton, South Dakota, sisters of
Mrs. Ralph Downing, are guests
at the Downing home.
Mrs. E. B. Kimberlin, Miss Lila B ven: LiWty Loan. ^ Ros-
; irn. Li. *- •
Black and Master Billy Lewis vis-
ited their grandmother, Mrs. rv n.
Lewis Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
S. S. Waters attended the Centen-
ary banquet in Oklahoma City-
Wednesday evening.
seau; School Finances, Prof. C. W.
Shannon; Taxes, Dean Buchanan.
The girls of the domestic depart-
ment served doughnuts and coffee
The As You Like It club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Fischer, West Eufaula street. Roll
call response was quotations from
Mrs. J D.' Young has gone to j ^^^^^^1"
Miami, Okla., to spend a few < s , , Kitch, Newell. Day, Mil-
with her son and ; t,m Meyer, Biscoe of Marlow, and
Attorney and^Mrs. O. R. ^oung. Mj^ LilUan o?Mand of Oklahoma
1 The West Side Patrons club met ' ' ... ... ...
!Friday afternoon at three o'clock! ,
j at the Washington building. There j The twelveo clock lunclie.in j- iv
were one hundred present as a re-
S suit of a contest between the room
trying to get the largest attend-
j ance out. The sixth grade, Mrs.
| Hetherington's room won the
I prize. The following program was
by the young ladies of the
Soutli Methodist church. Saturday
was one of the most delightful
events of the week. Miss Blood-
worth, the president of the Girls'
Missionary Society, presided at
| the tables. Talks were given by
I Miss Herring on the Forward
i Movement; Mrs. Walker. A Call
! to Young Women, and Miss Blood-
! worth on the answer to the call
: Forty young women were present.
! A wedding of interest to Nor-
' man society people is that of Miss
Madaline Cottingham, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. R Cottingham of
Oklahoma City, which will be
i solemnized at the home of the
bridi? on Saturday night, April
12th. The groom is Mr. Andrew
Hickenlooper Blackmire, promin-
ent business man of the east. I he
, bride has numerous friends here,
| and is regarded as one of the most
charming girls of Oklahoma.
I Cheapest and best vegetable
plants at Ekenberger's hot house
601 East Symmes.
Cleveland County "Heart of Humanity' Mrs. S. W. Hutchin
Development Co. Appears Wednesday Passes Away
To The Public:
There are report* to the effect j
that oil has been found in the
at New Auditorium m,
I ranees Minnie Hutchin,
Iwife of Mayor S. W. Hutchin,
The greatest picture eve, J ay at her home, 7C3 Asp
Cleveland County Development, brought to Norman" is the de J" i,,'S;iC,.,5 ■1f*eV art
Company's test; also that the j script ion given "The Heart of'!?; "'A "
-tock has been withdrawn from J Humanity," an eight-reel super 1" ~ "01. l,l -h^Wlh vi *r
the market. Neither of these re-1 production which will lead oft ^f0"pr . " " un,i is surviveil by her
oorta came from the officers or | series of big first-run pictures vo' , . , ' ' son , . ,,,-oth.M-
i directors. If there has been any- h • shown at the University audi ' 1 \ > , ,, . . , j w,.r
thing further found than what the|turium during the .,pring in >nth ' £ Ifu^noon 'pril llth'at 2 10
public knows at this time it is not-The ..oar, of II ,inanity" a ale -f 1 ^ *~s^u^ed by Rev-
[known by the officers. The con- S; crifiee, devot. .on and love urow .., . ' ,, , Interment
tractors report to us that the for-1 h,,. out of the xvn - will l • hown. ■ (, F' ^mffU
matron is most promising and we f„ I for ti c ... <ooI child,cn only Untehin wee lx.rn In Bloom-
Airs Hutchin v. as born in Bloo.ii-
ton, I!!-, en January 21, h-ii
a i hei maidi n m me was rraottij |
Minnie Merriman, om the
promim nt old time fam iliw of
, tv. S! . . I V f lute'.Mil I
$
* *
SEEN BV 60,000 PEOPLE IN ONE WEEK AT TH1
DROME, IK BALTIMORE
Performance Accompanied throughout by Music A. rang-
ed For New York Exhibition, played by Specially
Engaged Orchestra oi Expert Musicians.
' ' '
•*V; ■
lilt
E* ^115? v.
IIP
> m
: - . - -.-J ■ 'V-
■ *:
11 V* '*• 7 * i . f
ALLAN HOLUBAR'S Super-Production
Featuring
g
. ■
*v..v ]
r eaiuring
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
I \ .tunendous production-a romance of the great war-
1 llV:d R ,tnry of the love that paaaeth ali undemanding
"A
taic.
•rcmenduus pic- j "Takes ranlt with the
I grcot masterpieces of
-Town Topic* j gcreen. *
- Exhibitor^ TraJ* eiuw
' i,t}e most | "Oar advice is, go see
ring film* everpretentea I <7*^ Heart of Human-
ify.'
-,V«u> York World
"Spectators thrilled to
it with enthusiasm."
—York H«rmU
• Ymrh Tribmi**
"Of the utmost inten-
11 —Ntu> York World
"A distinct achievement 1
in motion picture ere- j
at ion."
— Ntto York Timet
"Is certain to touch
hfnrt nf humanity. "
—St mi York Review |
"Panoramas unsur\
passed on the screen.
— Now York Evening 5uo
"Its intense story will
hold you to the end."
— New York Evening Telegram
"Conceived with a skid
and intelligence that lift
it high above its contem♦
poraries."
-New York Evening Mail
"Beats any story on the
screen."
— Photoplay Mogaiino
Tliss is Ifte picture tor your whole fasnsSy—brin? Wcm
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, April 16, S p. m.
Seats on SALE AT BARBOURS'
Admission Fifty Cents
lllukll'll in 111 v o V |« j ■ •
[Still feel if the test is put down j in the afternoon am' later for
Ito the proper depth we have a. i.dults at night, beginning at s
1'rood chance to develop an oil field, 'o'c.ock.
i We are offering what stock we Specially arranged niu«i'\
i still have at par, $10.00 per share, played in the Broadway theatre,
I and ask every citizen who feels in \Yw York, during the initial run ^ 11."..."'(M, 'i 'm""0n
terested and can afford to take a .,f this picture late in I'.HH, will ac- ' R() , jn ,s„:i ,. im'p vo
chance to come in Our finances company the picture tinoualiout • • ■ a, i„.Kin2t0n,
are in better shape than they have An orchestra of mentor* f the OkUhoma aettlinR^ at l^xingwg
,.v,r been and we .relieve harring fire art. faculty and Oklahom ^ , Sg r^urJh
an accident that we can drill this i it\ musicians has been engaged J acWva and
| test down to the properdeptl ■ This to play the difficult score A voe- Christian"wo. ke, She was
[ test is a community affair and ev ] solo at one of the highly -mo- st
I try citicen should have tome in- tionai acenea of the play will be ^s1" " member of the i^U^ne i wi
terest. for if a field is developed «n additional feature ofinUrest. Sotial Hour club, and . treaaur*
I it means much to every one. (est ol l inn $.M5,uoll _> > i> ;m„ ,f
II S. K. McCALL, President "The Heart of Humanity," " i,,, apnth Shewasatrraciius
E. K. HIMES, Secretary. film that cost $:i;35,000 to prodm '
and was eleH n months in th
making, ranks with the two i
three super-productions of tin
past five ye.irs. It is shown with
Palmer Spottswood is here from the approval of the university
Oklahoma City, the week-end under conditions that could not
i guests of his cousin. Harold Bel- he duplicated elsewhere. Its high
Local and Personal
eleven months in tne lady, beloved by all ^hoknewha
ranks with the two or «"tKrs .Vl , *1
1
11 ■ ' <>f the|
city md community sro ut. to tne
beteaved relatives and friends.
knap.
"Jack and the Itean Stalk": \n
I cvellent mention of this entertain-
1 ment is crowded <.ut of this issue
It will appear on Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Hayes, who has been
here several weeks visiting he.
cost would prevent its being shown
commercial theatres with limit
1 >r. M. L. Butlei ' ^mal
1
• I e.n ... f..r i lis I.dj . .• II "I i; 11, Jain i i". Hi; . vere the
more. guests of Rev. and MrsJ
The story told by the play it Walker Monday. Mr Long reJ
one of the inspiring efforta of a tnained over Tuesday spending thel
.! ir. i the ' . ' < He
woman to alle\ iate the sufferin J
of the wounded and orphaned | a member of the da
when ! ranee and Belgium
Ure several week- visiting ner liv u„. (;(,,.mall KUns. B«
children and many of her old-time .nt-lltr „,in, ,•11M;„|ini, wol„i
friends, left on Satunlay for het
home in Pa.acious, Texas.
the first Methodist
the University to %
eign field.
Prof. J. O. Kammerman, of the
Electrical department at the Uni
wr.-ity spoke before' the Jovian
Electrical League at their banquet
and re-juviation held in the Skir
I'vin Hotel Friday evening
ginning with ihe Canadian woods
romance of Nanette, ih \mericari
ward of the parish priest. with
John, eldest son of the Widow . — . -
Patricia, it tells the story of Cana- of Vincent & Muldi
da's call to her sons to fight in in^ sales have recent.
1905 un<|
graduate
the for-
Through the real
I I ..
I
made!
The (Jlee Club Concert to be giv
; cn next Tuesday evening, April 16,
will not begin until so as not
1> interfere with the Student iu;;l
Faculty Flubs, which meet «liat
! evening.
I
I
f
l l and 15 in block H 1 lley'a nddil
tion, to Mrs Kate Stephens fi$I
$200
France When five sons of th
widow hav • gone iverseas, Nan
ette finds it no longer possible i.
withstand the call of the u! • - r
ing people of Europe.
Attacked By linn
Arrived in Belgium us a Rei
Cross nurse, Nannette devote
herself day and night to th-- car
of orphaned and homeless cb'Me
in a convent in Flanders. While Veeo-vrs, however, ..i. . • vo-.'ualb
engnged in this work she is cap- when peace again reigns husha#
The Rotarians will probably tin d by theOermansand.broug.it wile are uiii.n: . heir ol
have their first noonday luncheon ln-fore Kric von Strang, a Prtis.i.ui leinu- in the north wooils.
at the Sooner Shop next Monday, officer who had once been her hus Thruout t • pl.<j " 'ecui
Thev expect a number of Oklaho hand-' college friend and w! •> had • 1 ' f''r,'at'"' *' 1,1 lon
' ' •L":" tried to make love to her in the dftj.ths, and the clos< op views, c
little Canadian village. trench fighting of the most bitt
I
n I
room. Sh|
ma City Rotarians here u-- their
guests. These luncheons are a
weekly feature of Rotary club;
and a regular place of holding
j them will have to be provided
'fiown {.own.
Strang tries to fori
tions upon her, but
his atten
escapes to
irt add to the thr 1 bi the pi
lure.
Granite Oil Field
K I Walker
i'lnanites t:<
I and several otl.
9 pect to go to the l ramte oil fieuts
I in a few days and look the country
R over with a view of investing. Mi.
I Walker has two brothers, J. T. and
j W. Walker, «1 o each < <• n
h acre- of I ml within a few miles
I of tile 700-barrel oil well that came
in a few days ago, and it looks as
g if they have a chance of b com-
■ in™ llionaire-.
The warm up annual banquet
given by the Sunday School sehol-
of the Presbyterian church to
the church members is said to
have been one of the most enjoy
able functions given by the churcl
for some time. There were 2-ri0
or more persons present, and ev-
erybody "warmed up" to the occa-
sion. with the result that a splen
did social time was experienced It
was at the Presbyterian chuieh on
Friday night
Paid for Farm: 1 l.vde
Pickard closed a deal on 1' riday
by which he again becomes owner
• of the home farm of ex-SUeriff Hi
| Pnv. ii.: ill the Ten Mile Hat. '1 he
farm, regarded as one of the very
best in that far-famed valley, con-
of some 100 acres, and Mr
Pickard paid 200 for it. Some
R \~ 5 0 LV E D
is the duty or s
PA REN'
CHIL'
CRm/I" i.'.
CHiLD
B VJTER PROWlV.
F<VJ% />•• 5
:ri\Vk-&
THE MOTHER. AND FATHER WHO NEGLECT l|
M S3"200 tor it Nimo DR-EJJ THEIR. CHILDREN WELL -5EEM Ufl
iii'onths a-jo hV purchasi I it from WORTHY IN THE EYEJ OF THEIR NE jHBoR
"rGDWSte%enffor 29,ootfaT;d WHEN NATURE HA5 GIVEN YOU BRIGHT A\\
now buys it back at the increased BEAUTIFUL LITTLE oNE'J. Do YOU NcT oVJ
price but lif srets tin* crop. ii<' J
ti,ink's i, a bargain, holding it well ]f TO THEM TO MAKE THEM APPEAR WEL
worth $100 per acre. LITTLE BOY S ARE HARD ON CLOTHEJ. Fd
EVERY DAY WEAR WE WOULD HAV E JTOC.
ING-5 KNITTED OUT OF .STEEL WIRE. .SHIRj
WAIJT^ MADE OF GALVANIZED IRON, A if
KNEE PANT«S AND SUITS MANUFACTURl
FROM BATTLE-JHIP ARMOR. PLATE - iF V)
COULD, BUT WE CAN'T. WE DO THE NEi
BE^T THING, AND IN ORDERING OUR JTod
OF BOY^'GOODJ FOR EVERY-DA7 A EAj
GET THE BE^T WEARING .STUFF ^oJ^IBl|
AND CHEAP.
E. B. KIMBERLIN
The W
Mapi ist fl
ion VN
l r;iy<
Mi -
irch held an afternoon
•dnesday at the church,
iternon -« -•-ioii was spent in
for foreign misiims. ltd l>y
M !
s|>o
llu
ya >
ideel to by telling <>i sonn
ionarx < :u li had knoxvn. In
•
v<ry interesting program
under tin leadership ot Mrv
\'au^hn and Mis- Madden* I h<
Sunbeam Hand has only been or-
ganized i short time and their
^OUgs anil ret'tatious and recita-
tion of the Psalms are to he com
mended. The large attendance
rnjov ' r, . address of Rex. Ro-
seau, the new pastor.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1919, newspaper, April 13, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114019/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.