The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919 Page: 8 of 8
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BAND WILL GO TO
DALLAS ON SPECIAL
Fifty Musicians Will Aid Sooner
Rooters in Telling Texans Ok-
lahoma is Playing
j 1>!0 COOIl J-iCtS dlin J he stj]i wears the red head
Set on Head Here adornment.
Miss Cora Ward, who is connect- Woodman, will be at the Woodman ceriiing the raise in assessments
Fifty Sooner musicians will accom-
pany Bennie Owen and his varsity
players to Dallas for the 1-onghorn-
Sooner game, according to Director
Oscar Lehrer.
New uniforms will arrive this week
and the Oklahoma band will appear
"all dressed up" for the first time this
year, Friday afternoon when Lehrer's
men take part in the Freshman Fri-
day parade and picnic.
Oklahoma pennant posters will
decorate each horn on the Dallas
or Bust trip. The band has always
accompanied the special train to Dal-
las and they will be stronger than
ever this year according to Director
Lehrer.
Five or six week-end trips over the
state are also being planned. Ches-
ter Fleming, manager of the Flem-
ing Lyceum Bureau, is booking the
band for its state tours.
OLD REGIME ON ROSES
cd with the Irving high school in Ok- |]a)] tonight (Monday) and explain
! As soon as the clang of the terrnin-1 lahoma City, was here on Sunday the ^ troub,e jn Woodmen circles con-
Negroes in Norman? I al station bells notifies him that the: guest of Mrs. J. J. Burke. She re-;
No Kastus gambols on Main street capital has been reached, he joyfully cently returned from France, where __
clasps his well worth "long bill", was active in Y. M. C. A. work, sta-1 . , „
thrusts his Frosh lid into his pocket, | tioned for the most part at Brest, and
members should be present, say
A. Fox.
Al
5 >-
in Norman; Sambo cannot shoot his
favorite "craps" here, unless within
the hopeless walls of the state hos-
pital.
. Negroes cannot live in Norman.
No city ordinance to exclude the
,negro has been made, according to
pioneers here. But when the first
.few men who founded the city
planned it out, they decided adversely
on the color proposition, and left
the African race out of Norman.
Negro laborers are not employed
here, because of this tradition which
all employers respect.
Those of the darker color who live
in the extreme edges of the county
and who come to Norman to purchase
(supplies, probably stay overnight in
the wagon yards, but no effort has
been made by negroes to build resi-
dences here, according to old timers.
and is again something more than
jazz king.
tells interesting
iences.
>tories of her exper-
Last Thursday afternoon the ladies
of the Old Regime club were guests
of Mrs. C. 11. B essent. During the
business session delegates were lect-
ed to District Federation which meets
the last of the month at Edmond. The
club will be ably represented by Mes-
dames Bessent and Johnson, with
Mesdames Brooks and Bobo, alter-
nates. The topic for the afternoon's
stduy was "Roses." Mrs. Harry Lind-
say, who has been called the "Queen
of Roses" was the leader and gave a
very interesting talk on the charac-
teristics of various roses, illustrat-
ing her remarks with roses from her
own garclen. In fact the rooms were
decorated for the afternoon in every
available spot with huge bouquets of
roses from the gardens of the hostess
and Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. B. F. Wil-
liams read a very good article 011
the "Use of Roses" and Mrs. James
Maguire sang two solos on roses.
The leader concluded her study by
serving to each guest some of her de-
licious rose jelly. The hostees as-
sisted by her daughters, Mrs. Owen,
Mrs. Hutto and Misses Erma and
Edna Bessent, served a lovely ice
course and bon bons. The special
guests for the afternoon were Mes-
dames Duvall, Buchanan and Reaves.
AT HOME A FROSH—
ABROAD A CITIZEN
Camouflage—when Freshie goes
to Oklahoma City, he boards the in-
terurban car holding his red cap in
one hand with the other having a firm
grip on his good old civie.
He slumps into his seat trying to
become inconspicous.
CONTRAST IN WOMEN
"Thunderbolts of Fate. co-star-
ring House Peters and Anna Lehr
and showing at the Liberty Theatre
011 Monday and Tuesday, presents a
strong contrast between two women.
One—the role portrayed by Anna
I.ehr—is lovely and unselfish; the
other, enacted by Corine Uzzell, is
utterly selfish and unscrupulous.
To satisfy her social ambition, the
selfish woman has trapped the can-
didate for Governor into an engage-
ment, out of which he might extri-
cate himself when he meets the un-
selfish woman and recognizes her as
his ideal. But to do this would be to
shatter the faith of the public that is
supporting his graft against graft.
The choice is not his, but Fate leads
his path to duty, but later deals out
justice with a mighty crash.
"Thunderbolts of Fate" is an Ed-
ward Warren production, written by-
Winifred Dunn from the original play
by llary S. Sheldon. A modern story
of love and politics, it is one of the
storngest film dramas of the day.
Mrs. G. W. Reed is now substi-
tute rural carrier on Route 7. and
giving the best of satisfaction, ac-
cording to the patrons of the route.
And why not? Ninety-nine times out
of a hundred women make better
carrier than men.
MULDROW & XIDD
REAL ESTATE—LOANS—INSURANCE
FOR SALE—Good buys in city property and farm
lands. Cheap money Jo loan on well improved farms.
Local Building it Loan Co. money. 1 apital, Ml' 1 khX
MILL'ON DOLLARS, at .$14.30 per thousand.
LET US INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
.Married: Judge J. W. Linton of-
ficiated 011 Sunuay, October Sth, at
the wedding of Tom Damar, 21, and!
Mrs. Virginia Moody, 29, both of ■
Norman. The happy couple were ac-
companied to the office by a number '
of their friends, who showered them
with good wishes and congratulal
tions. The bride is a daughter of Mr. j
and Mrs. Alexander of 716 East Eu-
faula, and both bride and groom have !
many friends to wish them all hap-;
piness.
Dallas or Bust!
Dallas or Bust I
J. W. Abies was here from Oklaho-
ma City on Sund- visiting his folks.
He is still in th automobile business
agent for the lebrated Paige, and
reports a good bu iness.
H. G. Greenman was here from
Enid over Sunday visiting friends and
attending to some personal business.
He is well pleasel with Enid as a place
of business, saying he is now employ-
ing eight people in his tailor shop
and keeps all of them very busy.
There is going to be a fired rush
at Rucker's Wednesday. Another
shipment of ladies' highest grade
suits and coats go on sale Wednesday
at 9 a. m.
OGLE'S
HOT BLAST
BURNS CHEAPEST COAL
CLEAN AND BRIGHT.
USES ANY FUEL.
If last winter's fuel bill
was hard to pay, what will
it be this year with fuel
higher than ever. Now is
th<; time to stop waste. If
you want a small fuel bill
this winter, you need this
remarkable fuel-saving
heater.
Call today.
GEO. ORENBAUN
121 East Main. Phone 191
imtrmty (Clutlfea
for the
Newest Creations in
Young Men's Suits
The most extraordinary, novel pro-
nounced features, we have shown in many
a year, are here ready for you.
New double hrested models with Eng-
lish shoulders; new high waisted models—
an unlimited variety of young men's
styles in all the different fabrics that meet
with instant favor.
Full line of good ones at
$40.00 to $65.
E. B. KimberSin
Furnishings for Men and Young Men
Universal
Electric
Grill
The Universal Electric
Grill makes getting break-
fast very convenient.
Wherever there is a light
socket, there you can con-
nect the electric grill, and
in just a few moments it's
hot enough to make coffee,
fry or poach eggs, make
toast, or cook many of the
things you could not have if
you had to build a fire in a
stove—and had to make an
o'clock class, of be at the
U. S. ARMY
PC RK AND BEANS
Just the kind our Victorious Sammies
had in France. They re good beans, and
the cans are large. ( 'rder a trial can at
One Can, 15c
Two Cans, 25c
'em, why not order a can?
Trv
if you like
them.
McGinley's
The Store of Personal Service
Phones 101-671
The Guild of the Episcopal church
will hold its fii ; 111. tii,^ oi the v<
with Mrs. E. I'. R. Duval. 427 W.
Boyd, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ill
A full attendance is desired. \n
Strictly iresli egg:. Jone> Produce R
Co.. 45c per dozen 159-3t I
Look
ftmranj m ***
wmwvr ar u*
8 HIS
( ome in and let us ex-
plain the easy operation of
the Universal Grill.
E. W. Craile Co.
Electrical Supplies
West Main Phone 64
s - 'MM
ii
Over
J
EDISON SAYS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-
ANITA STEWART in
"A Midnight Romance."
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-
MARY PICKFORD in
"The Hoodlum."
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
"The Temperamental Wife."
UNIVERSITY
THE A TRE
THIS WEEK
Keep Your Money at Home
IP"
pi
"People have to put up with many strange things
in music."
Perhaps with some phonographs hut never with
Tie NEW EDISON
" 7he Phonograph with a Soul"
The New Edison Re-Creates the human voice
and human-played instruments with such minute
accuracy that there is not the slightest deviation
from the original. There is nothing strange, forced
or artificial about it. It's just as natural as life
itself.
And when 2,000 celebrated American music
critics tell us that this is absolutely true, we place
the utmost confidence in such statements. Ask us
for the interesting brochure "What the Critics
Say" and see for yourself just what they did say
about the New Edison.
REED & FOSTER
Norman, Olda.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919, newspaper, October 6, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114167/m1/8/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.