The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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THAVIU'S B4ND AT IHE STATE PAIR
It is no longer a question of "Who that starts off the second week of the
Is Thavlu?" ! fair. Visitors this year dm feel sure
Nearly every person In the South- j of hearing the finest concerts ever be-
west. who knows anything about fore heard In the state of Oklahoma
bands, is ready to answer sijoh a i|ues- The program has not been arranged
tion by saying. "Thaviu is' the man yet, of course, but every person con-
who made good and who Is always In
demand."
Announcement, therefore, thai Tha-
viu's world famed Russian band will
wive dully concerts at the olghth An-
nual Oklahoma State Fair anil K: po-
rtion, Oklahoma City, Sept. 22 to Oct.
3, 1914, will bring delight lo hundred*
af thousands of people in Oklahoma
and surrounding states. Thavlu. that
little bundle of nerves, energy and
genius. Is to bring his > • it Imnd o
Oklahoma City for the i> :iod
of the State Fair. Th* country
was Marched ft? an organization that
would meet th l^mands ' 11 the
people. The search end:«i nt Chicago
when the music market put forth
Thavlu, who knows (he best music
and who has a band thai will offer
It to tin? public In the best manner.
Thavlu v.ill bring with him lo lho
State Fiilr and Imposition his entire
•rgantz ton, including hand, cabaret
taio. grand opera Bextette and tango
tancerB. Ho is credited with bringing
the original company of Russian
tango dancers to tills country and a
team will be wen at every concert In
the dance thai is now the craze. The
•abate trl v ill also be heard at
every concert, the specialties consist-
ing of popular up-to-date rait time and
kalln'1 Sunday, September 2 '. will
be known us Music Day, and the
nanr:' n-ent of the fair always takes
pride 111 arranging special programs
for this (i .v. which Is the Sunday
nected with Thaviu'g great organiza-
tion will take part and there will l*>
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—GET your old suit, cleaned
at Young Bros.
—Miss Mary Synnott is vis-,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Aniol.
—The meanest kickers are j
those who kick the fellow that's
down.
—Were it not for hope, life
wouldn't be nearly so attrac-
tive.
SUMMER COMFORT —LADIES, make a special
Requires low shoes that are trf to to<vn> ,md look at those
COOL, LIGHT, and perfect fit- {jresses at Rucker's for $5.95.
tinir. We have these low shoes, , ... , .
in our Ralston and Florsheim , 7~A ,"?an garilei .
makes, the kind of footwear that he s wiHing.to loan s seldom
is made to conform to the foot,, bothered with them around the
and is always made on the Place.
smartest of metropolitan lasts. | —Each of the crews on the in-,
You will never have tired, hot terurban make two round trips
feet if you wear our Ralston or to Edmond daily, giving them
Florsheim 1 h stunt of flbout 10b miles.
The Wliite Canvass, $3.00 to —Prof, and Mrs. Roy Hadsell's j
$4.00.
THE EPHRAIM CLOTHING
COMPANY.
Socialist Mass Convention.
Sutnmor outings
"Colorado
cost Tittle
„„dress in Chicago will be 6115
Kimbrack avenue.
—Happiness and wealth have
at least this in common. There
is no limit to the amount of
either that man desires.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lauer,
A. f. Thnviu, Director. J ^ mass convention of the So- left this morning for the Heald-
numerous other mu1 leal features. Ex_ ■ cinlists of Cleveland county is ton oil fields, where Mr. Lauer
cerpts from ^nrui operas will be of-: cuj]ec| to rrjeet at the court house will do some geological work for
ferod in a style that will be a delight Norman on Saturday, June 27, his company.
is,.;!:sr.*,?.s*g • «. * v,clock p-m• "*the: -* *MonicaJ ry8.ia"are
present day purpose of arranging for an en-lgoingto turn out better than ex-
litcraliy all the time campment this summer. Eveiy.pected; at least, where he
... /vf tV ti ftmirfv ia nrororl -
r r. jr*
« -v.
>ut in the o;
-.eaka for e '
uit stars for f
* horseback over
trails, and go
thr'l
i: ,.iounu.
nshing.
Low Summer Tourist Fares on t
Santa Fe. A lit.mlrcd miles' view
the Itockies An.' 'Ved Tl.irve;
Ask me for interesting illunt
travel-books—"A Colorado Sun. m
and "Two Week} i- Colorado lur
Fifty Dollars."
Denver, Colo. Springs
or Pueblo and return—
$25.15.
J. J. BAKER, Agent,
Norman, Okla.
~L TV •
• "v
m
Music will br
and everywhere
twelve days of the greatest
and Expi 'tion in Oklahoma's history.
lit'rally all the time uaiuyuicmi imo ouunuu. ""'J i pecieil", It least, wiibic ue eX-
throughout the entire Socialist of the county is urged lpected to get about forty to fifty
tie sreatest state Fair to be present. i he now thinks from fifty to six-
A. E. PINNICK, Co., Secy. ty will be the figure.
1 —W. E. Ludtke writes «s j r01iscjence Enoueh?"
-U-E-A BOOSTER A-ht i from Roswell, New Mex„ to a" p m" Choral evening
Get a_ lot and help drill b : oil send his Transcript to that point,! er No sermon This is the
which indicates he has moved j firgt c^ora, Service at St.' John's
there. He says that is a gt eat j jn ^WQ years There will not be
health resort, but he longs lor j another during the summer. The
Oklahoma, : musjc to be heard will include
Dr. Henry F. Cope gave an in- —Mr?- Warren DeLay, ac- compositions by leading church
teresting lecture yesterday at companied 13y her mother-in-
the University on the inter-re- Mrs- DeLay, of ""ham-
lations of the home, the church " • cat!ie "P
and the school, all of which insti- this morning to visit Mr. and
HOW TO HflP Hit BftKIES
At 10:30 a. m.,
| Prayer and sermon:
I "Is the Assurance of
Morning
Subject:
a Quiet
Musical Sen-ice at St. John's. !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I well. Park addition.
Dr. Cope's Lecture.
musicians of England and Amer
ica. The vested choir will sing
NOTICE—FLY POWDER.
Did you ever see the flies
quite so bad at this time
of the year? Well, then get
a can of that fly powder of
Wm. FRANCY, the Baker
Medicine, Man, at 532 East
Main St., or at August Mil-
ler's .shoe shop, East Main
St., price 50c. Parties want-
ing it sent parcel post will
please remit 5c extra per
ica. ine vested cnoir win sing ■ -- - , ,,*
in procession at the beginning can to pay postage. Address
and at the end of the services. Wm. 1' RANCYl 532 E. Main
ana ai ine enci ui ui" sci v,
The public is cordially invited, St., Norman, Okla.
Group of Prize Winning Babies at 1913 State Fair
Have you a baby in your house?
Or hns your next door neighbor a
baby of whom you are fond?
If ro. you will he interested in the
Better Babies Contest to he held Jt
eighth annual Oklahoma State Fair
•nd Imposition, Oklahoma Oity, Sep
tern her 2L' to October 3, 1914.
Why? •
Bee use the public rn general is Just
beginning to realize that a great deal
depends upon just your baby or your
aelghbor'B baby. The health of the
nation is built ou the health of each
fcabv, and i-hynloiait will tell you that
ano tne scnooi, tin 01 wnicn hisli- T.V 1 • 4.4. tmr ,iniTo
tutions, he said, have for their Mrs. M. Endicott a few days ine puunc is curumu,
aim the development of persons.' VT —Frank Reed writes from , and an who come are asked to be
He spoke of the boy as being New York city that he and Per- present at the opening of the
that wonderful human animal; JX Rl?e,ha*1 Sh !service-
"no shuttle so fast as to catch' visiting Coney Island and | —
b«akfSh °e W8 f"C" bef0"ib2r.5SJd to"won? to'1! BM i BaSgag. LI...
Dr. Cope deprecated the lint ^ ""J" ,helr Patroniie the J. A. Mdptire
as a family home, and sa.nl vve __VISIT Rucker's Readv-to- Bus and Baggage line. Calls
must give up the flat or the ^ f newest in dresses.: promptly made day or night,
family as a unit. "It is a menace y\.e'lrr 101 tne newehl ureses., ^hon^ 5J6?.
with proper care and feeding of chll- t0 society for the family to live "P
dren the entire li altli of the nation jn a pigeon hole." "It is al- ,
K.. 1...I1* I a. iL.. • i- i. IniQ ii
J. C. Monnet
can be built «P. ! j." a^menac?"STlifS1'to interpret lhis afternoon' for Kansas'City! -THIS weather demands cool
Fntry blanks ard other information J. . .1 • fprmo nf nip.iSure " where she will join Dean Monnet dresses. See them at Rucker s
concerning the ivtu-Y liable* c ,ntesi *wh°iiy in nn,i accompany him to Iowa for only $5.95.
oil be furnish. «i by i. s. Muh.m. s,«- ^ w fline to oav Pitv- Tow^' vvhere they exPect to Miss Margaret McClure ac-
.eiary, oki iiom;. city on aP,.ination, men and women win g o p y d the summer> Mr Monnet companied her father on a trip
There will he thre.. classes as foi- he price of c^on muoui^ app • !ecturing in the law school of to Purcell and Blanchard yester-
iows: babies from mral distriets and tion to a dimcult task. the TJniversitv of Iowa. (lav
towns of one thousand popuiatinn or xnd joy are torches lit at the ,
less; babies from cities and towns of a "
over one thousand and less than 10.-
000 population; nab'eB from cities of
over 10,000 population. There will be
cash premiums .ukI special pri'.es fcv
the Woman's Honi* Companion
f^SillY >( IF cijtMY Al SI Alt FAIR
w'nfMwi(iw" —CASH if you have it; credit
These lecture- are held in the if >'ou w;int Clifton's new —Miss Minnie H Tyler, the,
>nni t lY.nm (riinnlr r ''011 of the addition. See Parker. worthy and efficient teacher who
•iw birld'nir ut 9 'i m ard will —Mr- Will Aniol, accompanied has been principal of the Clute
2 tKlhout thS wSk hy his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed 1 school for past four years left
Thev are rmen to ill and fire Aniol, arrived from Chicago last Clute last week for an extended
,V, intprpifinir ' ' ievening, on a visit to Will's par-[visit with relatives in Texas and
very interesting. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aniol. Oklahoma. We regret to lose
. , , Will has been in Chicago the Miss Minnie as teacher and as a
10rs m the city a new ac- pag^. njne mcnths, and is now neighbor. Her good service did
dit'on are going like hot cakes. c0I)nec^eci wjth the big mail or- not end when she left the school
T ark Addition. See Parker. , jlol]se Gf Sears, Roebuck & room for she was an earnest
; Co. ! worker and teacher in Sunday
Civic Talk—Michael Angelo. , _NEWEST designs in ladies school, visiting the sick and min-
summer dresses. At Rucker's at istering to their wants when an
A story is told about Michael: $5.95. opportunity presented itself. We
Angelo and a friend who were —Sam Horton is certainly put- shall certainly miss her. How-
! passing by a rough, ugly stone ting on some great plays at his; ever, as she thinks she can do
that lay in the road. Airdome—the very best he can more good in wider fields, wo feel
"I see an angel in that stone,"; secure. His repertoire for the sure that our loss will be gain to
said Angelo, and with chisel and coming weeks include such great j the fields which she takes up
I mallet cut away the surplus! plays as "The Lion and the her abode. — Angleton Times,
| stone, and, behold, a beautiful Mouse," "The Man of the Hour," Texas. Miss Tyler is a sister of
angel did appear. i"Judith of Buthilia," and others .Mrs. Melvin McCullough.of Nor-
There are many rough and un- of equal excellence. , man, who she will visit this sum-
j sightly places in Norman that | —Theodore Roosevelt, II is mer.
' can be transformed into beauty, taking his illustrious father's ! ——
spots. One of these waste places' advice about babies. Married ' —Hereafter persons casting ■
i is the ground where the fire i only a little over two years, his ! votes for the candidates in the
_. — — - - . house now stands. Move that wife presented him with their Bush & Gerts Piano contest will
Premium offerings for county exhibits at the eighth annual Oklahoma J unsightly building away and let .second child a day or two .ago. be required to put the name of
state Fair and Exposition. Oklahoma city, September 22 to October '0i+.! the grass grow and the flowers Tt was a boy, and will be Theo- their candidate on every slip
buve been increased lo $1,500 c h prizes will be paid for the first twenty Kjoom where it now stands. 1 dore Roosevelt III. voted. It has been the custom
•ountic- and a cap worth lion win be awarded ihe first countv i he state ( ... , . . j t carve —Mr md Mrs O T Clark ar- heretofore to bunch a whole lot
fair and Exposition Is the one pla ■ io study your county in comoaiison with we may not ul auie w uinc _ —ivir. ai o mis. va i. uam oi hcicluxui tv,f,
1 an angel out of a piece of stone, rived from Dallas yesterday, and of slips together, putting tne
but every citizen of Norman can have taken charge of the Wells- name on the outside slip. Such
_ 1— :1 ......... Mnmn the opposi- nnmnnnir'a in— i VrtlflC fJl^l 1T1 thp ftltlire V
Winner of first prize at 1913 State Fair and Exposition.
all the other counties.
Express company's in- >'otes cast in the future will not
□ •— - - ' j chisel away some oi ine opposi- >< argo express company s m- • • ot.c« vuoi -
nRILLI'NT AUTO SHOW AT STATE fW tion against removing the old terests here, Mr. Hope returning be counted. It is the desire of
' ",v
ill
moving tne oui terests nere, Mr. nope returning "e cuuuieu. n
hen this is done fVijg niorning to his former posi- the promoters of tne contest to
its absence will be worth moie tion at Muskogee Mr. Clark is see that every contestant get^
to Norman than the whole angel a very pleasant gentleman and'a square deal, and the name or
family. evidently proposes to go after , firm issuing the votes, the punch
_ . —' and ret all the business pos ible 'on right date, and the name on
for his company. The T'ar.-; the slips will be positively re-
script welcomes them to our j quired.
city.
The Best Story
Randall
Parrish
Ever JI rote
That's what everyone
thinks of this great,
historical romance—
The
of the
Forest
You know that Mr. PaF-
rish has written some of
the biggest successes ever
published. There's action
in every line he writes. In-
tense interest, excitement,
and an absorbing love
theme are irresistibly com-
bined. In this new story
be is at his best
Our Next Serial!
Is It Necessary
to Say More?
L. J. EDWARDS,
Chairman Civic Com.
\ro Yf " Prnnn'"r>o-
m\
—YOU (JET, at the expira-
'tion of each contract, a deed for
| lot and oil stock certificate, by
investing in Park addition.
A few autos lined up outside the main entrance of the Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition.
An automobile show lhat prnu
to eclipse nything ot the kind
hefore attempted in the Southw
■spired for the eighth annual okla
homa State Fair and Exposition, Okla
Itoltia City, Sept. 12 to Oct. 3, 1911
Under the terms of an agreement
already entered into Detwe^u the Slate
Fair association and various automo
bile agencies a commodious building,
W feet wide and 276 ie. t loug. win be
provided near Ihe main entrant for
lie automobile show. Sue of ihe
vta/es will be twenty five feet Aide
id :'.n feel deep and there will he
-•••< 11 spaces.
Willi this immense space la whlci
to display something like forty mak^a
of automobiles and accessories and
with all the progressive automobile
dealers taking advantage of ihe op-
portunity afforded by Ihe State Pair
for them to show what they linve to
hundreds of thousands of people tii!S|
fall, Ihere Is every indication that ihe
automobile show will be one of the
really bis attiictions oi the I&l
Slate Fair and Hxpobition.
rooms for rent, connected with !
sleeping porch. No. 531 Univer-
i sity Boulevard. 2t
—Northern Oklahoma was vis-
ited by a good rain, Monday
night and Tuesday, in some
places measuring an inch or
more. At Guthrie about one-
fourth of an inch fell, but from
there south it was only a
- prink!". Pottawatomie county,
especially in the vicinity of
Maud and Konowa, also had
crood showers. Showers are re-
ported from Tulsa, Thomas, El
—BUY now, pay later, Park Reno, Anadarko and other
addition to the city. , points.
ROOMS: Nicely furnished j —Aaron McDaniel has a new
" heme to get you to the Pana-
NORMAN TRANSFER & ♦
STORAGE COMPANY ♦
«
Special attention given to *
storage and shipment of *
household goods. *
J. M. Thompson, Prop. ®
«44««44 444444<
Tlip M*iv ^soup of Pror^rpss
contains the answers to all the
questions used in the April,
ma-Pacific Exposition in San Tune- and October, 1013.
Francisco in 1915, show you a and January, 1914, County
gi od time coming and going, Teachers Examinations. The
furnish you with meat, and i)eat aid f0r those preparing to
drinks, take you through the teachers examinations this
irranduers of New Mexico, An- , , . .
zona, Nevada, Utah and Colora- ^mmer. The same kind of a
do, give you Pullman accommo- book has always sold for 75c.
dations of the very best, five Our price is 25c. If your local
days free entertainment at the bookseller hasn't it, send direct
Inside Inn in San Francisco, etc., ^ ^ publishers. Progress
etc., all for the small 'sum of H
$138. He requires a deposit of Publishing Co., 201 Scott Thomp-
$12.50 at once and the balance on J son Bldg., Oklahoma City. Send
monthly payments. Let him tell silver or money order. Agent
you about it. wanted.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1914, newspaper, June 17, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112737/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.