The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA
CHI OMEGA GRANTS COUNCIL DANCE FRIDAY
OKLAHOMA CHAPTER NIGHT VARSITY HALL
SSONEnS FIGHTING TG
OPPOSE CENTRAL STATE haperone Special
Miss Margaret Mitchell, director of Telegram Received Late Monday The first student association dance
Night; Installation Date of the semester will be held Friday
Not Announced night, in Varsity hall, beginning at
the university correspondence study
Bennie's Men Anxious to Get in First work, has accepted an invitation from
Game; Cool Weather Puts Pep
Into Candidates
With the opening game only four
(fays off, Bennie Owen is driving his
rarsity candidates harder each after-
noon. Prospects for a real Sooner
the Dallas or Bust Special train com-j j8:^0 o'clock and ending at 11 o'clock,
mittee, to act as chaperone for the j Another woman's fraternity join- according to Floyd Staley, treasurer
Sooner girls who care to make the {ed the coed Greeks already present °f '',e association. Ed Burke and his
trip to Dallas for the Oklahoma-Tex- j at the University of Oklahoma Mon- three-piece sooner orchestra will fur-
as football game on October 18th. day night, when word was received
Miss Mitchell has chaperoned many | that Chi Omega, national women's
Sooner trips, including the Arbuckle ] fraternity, had granted a chapter to
football team look better daily as the geology picnics, dances and, Gamma Alpha Theta, local women's
old timers and new men work to-
, parties. She is also an ardent foot- organization.
(tether on the practice field, just south | ^a" fan and always accompanies the | Members of the local organization
of Boyd field. Norman citizens who Sooners t0 D*llas for the Longhorn include Gertrude Sidener, Willa Mae
wish to watch the practice can drive ICOntest' Coeds wishing to make the Juggle. Edith Cralle. Willyda Grec-
south on Jenkins and park their cars
nish the music. Stags will be charg-
ed fifty cents and couples seventy-five.
Dean Roy Gittinger has placed his Kathryn Kull, Mrs. Jennie Louks,
approval on the proposed trip, if and Ethel Eaton. Pledges are Mary
proper railway facilities can b< ob- Lee Monnett, Mary Joe Turner, Eva
just east of the practice field a short
distance east of the varsity field.
No Sooner is sure of a place. Ev- ... , ,, _ , . . ,r. . .
,, . , , | tamed and stated this noon that he Mays. Sylvia Williams and Virginia
try position on the team has several! , , , . „. . . , ,
. ., „ ,. ... was very glad thit Miss Mitchell had i Hargis. Ihis is the tenth national
contestants and they are all fighting I , , i .
. . T** i i ,f i consented to act as chap "
tor a berth. It is doubtful if many j
permanent positions will be assigned I T , ,
this year as there are many of last | A HCy IlUIltCCl Ifl
rear's team who are back for their | Good Old DayS taWnTaTvanUge Tthe"
X. II. Spencer, who has been absent
for the past five weeks visiting old
friends and old scenes at his old
home at McConnellsville, Ohio, re-
turned home on Friday last and at
once buckled down to his business of
contractor and builder. lie had a
1 fine time in Ohio, he says.
ISOLATION CASES OUTSIDE
OF UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY
I'
! Isolation cases will not be ac-
cepted at the University Infirmary,
i according to Dr. L. A. Turley, one
| of the committee members. All
cases of this nature will be housed
in the old infirmary by the S. A. T.
C. last year, north east of the engi-
neering building. Members of the
Infirmary committee believe that
such cases should not be placed
where other patients may be ex-
posed.
Y. W. C. A. HAS CALLS FOR
COEDS WHO CAN TAILOR
Three university girls who can do
repair and alteration work in a tailor
shop are needed by the Y. W. C. A.
employment bureau, according to sec.
retary Helen Montgomery. At pres-
ent the bureau has more applications
for jobs as stenographers and filing
[clerks than it can fill. Norman citi-
I zens who need stenographers or
I clerk for part-time are requested to
[call Miss Montgomery, telephone 965.
Miss Mongtomery also needs sev-
eral girls for general house work and
for nurses for children.
sorority
I lioma.
at the University of Okla-
positions, but who will have to buck I
old timers, who during the past two ■
Norman and Cleveland county are
beautiful fall
weather and are attending the fair
at Oklahoma Ctiy this week in quite
large numbers. The following were
visitors today: Mr. and Mrs. Bos-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Cliff
Turner, W. I. Warren, Jim Shofner,
Gilbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Tullius, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Starzer, Mrs. Alice McCoy,
Mr. and Mrs. Billings, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. M. J. Wyrick and son, John,
spent the afternoon Wednesday at
the Fair.
Miss B. Dudley was a business vis-
itor to Oklahoma City, Tuesday.
'Yes, we surely did have some fun
years, have been playing with army' on those hunting trips, especially
teams. j when we wen^over into Indian Ter-
Ed Meacham has turned the Boom- ritory," said Dr. A. H. Van Vleet
ers over to Jess Fields and is devot- to Mr. C. C. Roberts Wednesday af-
ing all of his time to aiding Bennie ternooh after assembly. When Mr.
with the prospective varsity nten Roberts was a student in the uni-
Meacham is spending most of hisjversity before '01, he spent much of'
time watching the linemen. j his spare time ranging over the coun-
Central State comes here Saturday J try with gun and dog.
afternoon to open the Sooner season., Dean Van Vleet has always been , [ess Sullivant, Miss Minnie Rolater, j
In the past these games have been , all ardent sportsman and they often j Miss Freda Garrison, J. M. Glenn,!
held at the Fair grounds, Oklahoma teamed together 011 their hunting ex- Mr and Mrs Willingham Mr and
City. Admission to those not hold-! peditions. They made several ex- Mrs. W. W. Warren and children,
tng Student Association tickets will j tended trips into Indian Territory, 1 and Robert Taylor.
tie fifty cents. | for jn those days, according to the | .
fwo huntsmen, game was plentiful.
] "That's what I get for completing
my college work," said Mr. Roberts.
"No more hunting trips with the
Dean for me these days."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and son,
Edward, motored to Oklahoma City,
Wednesday afternoon, and were ac-
companied home by Mr. Johnson's
aunt, Mrs. James Bond of Minco,
who will visit several days in Nor-
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
One cent a word each inser-
tion. Cash with order. No
advertisement inserted for
less than 25 cents.
SOONER WOMEN LEARN
ABOUT UNIVERSITY
Big Sisters, as well as Little Sis-
ters, learned that there were many
thiings about the university that they
did in) know until they attended the
women's mass meeing in the Gym
Tuesday night. More than 300 Soon-
er coeds atentded. Otto Brewer,
president of the student association,
and Fannie Inez Bell were the
FOR SALE—First class catering bus-
iness in Norman, good location.
Phone 50. Muldrow & Kidd. 14y-6t
LOST—Brown Leather Hand Bag.
North of Norman. Reward. Re-
turn to Transcript. 149-3t*
Farm Sold: The Clyde Emerson
160-acre farm in the Ten Mile Flat
(the farm formerly owned by Dan
Britt) was sold 011 Tuesday ft> Felix
Ward of Louisiana, who came here
a few days ago. I^e will move to it principal speakers of the evenin, ex-
about January 1st. The consideration plaining the various organizations
was $9,000, or a little over $56 per j about the campus, their functions,
acre. anj the coed's parts in these func-
■ ! lions.
Mrs. A. M. Jamison and Mrs. Jake i
Scherer were Oklahoma City visitors
( Wednesday and attended the fair.
W. N. Rucker returned from a bus
iness trip to Okeene, Tuesday.
STYLE—"SCRIBE"
Stetson Hats
You just naturally think of
GOOD hats.
This style is snappy, dressy,
and durable.
Dark Greens and blacks pre-
dominate. but we have other
colors, and all the many styles
in Stetsons.
Incidentally, we are the ex-
clusive Stetson store in Nor-
man.
Come in and try them on.
E. B. Kimberlin
Furnishings for Men and Young
Men
125 East Main Phone 155
WANTED—Either rooms for light
house-keeping, furnished or un-fur-
rshed; or home, furnished or unfurn-
ished. Call at Transcript office.
149. 3t.
FOR SALE—Household furniture
and canned fruit. 569 Elm. Phone
138. 8 149-3t.
FOR SALE—A good five passenger
Ford. $300, 322 N. Finley. 14873t
MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO-
CERIES — SELLING EXPER-
aence unnecessary. One of world's
largest grocers, (capital over $1,000,-
000.00) wants ambitious men in your
'icality to -eli direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex-
[irisive line of groceries, paints, l-oof-
.ips, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc.
Big line, easy sales. Values beat any
competition . Earn big money. No
experience or capital required. -Com-
plete outfit and free selling insfuc-
tions start you. i.ong established, re-
liable house. Write today. John Sex-
ton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St. Chi-
sago, III. 149 1*
j
S,
-'HIRTS for the young man
who takes pride in appearing
neatly dressed.
SILKS
CREPE DE CHINE
JERSEY
MADRAS
PERCALES
The variety of colors assures
you perfect satisfaction
You have probablybeen wor-
rying about the big advance
in the price of Shoes and wondering
how much it would cost to Fit that
youngster in School Shoes.
Stop worrking and get acquainted with
the Shoes we are selling.
Sturdv and strong!)' built from the best
wear-resisting leather, they stand up un-
der the roughest usage—anil
They Cost No Mo re
Than Last Year
We bought early and in big
quantities—you get the bene-
fit in lower prices for standard
quality.
BOYS' CAPS
W'e have just received a new order of
llovs' Cap-. They are all neat, dressy,
good looking caps. Bring the boy here. I
'BEnnY's
1
m
1
AM
Everything for Everybody
Phones 4-14
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Worth the money; well improved.
List your farm, if you want to sell.
McDaniel and MattheWs
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
BI-SWING
The Bi-swing copy-
righted style feature
gives an element of
comfort to the Fash-
ion'Park Norfolk
type of jacket for
sport or business
wear.
Custom Service Without the
Annoyance of a Try-on
Ready-to-put-on
Tailored at Fashion Park
McCALL'S
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
Clothing Dept. First Floor
warn
Socie y brand Clothes
Headquarters
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.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1919, newspaper, September 24, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114157/m1/5/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.