TJU. Daily Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma
BELAND COUNTY
! TRACK MEET IS
,F SUCCESS
Jlr.
went' county track meet hel<l on
d field, Saturday, was t *ue-
Kr i every detail. Almost ev*
school district in the county i
Idee represented. It far surpassed
I s pervious meet, both in atten-
Bari
,e ;e and number of contestants.
W. erintendent Clark has for
e time urped the teachers to !
their pupils interested in .ith- i
rht.S. Thus far preat results
(• been accomplished, and a
t :er meet is expected next year,
additional events. The boys
[rs ni'ls who attended the field
C. t experienced a preat deal of
tori sure an,i it was worth a preat
to them educationally. Those
[ iy stayed at: home do not know
W. value of what they missed,
iperintendent Clark is to be
,1-atulated upon building up
meet to the hi^h place it
holds amonK similar meets
TS over the state. From a small
0t held a few years ago. the
hceland County Track Meet has
a:-loped into one of the best of
:ind in the state
^n'o small mention should be
is I e of the contributions made
>ur merchants. The Teachers'
rSpciation extends its thanks to
j y business man who contri-
fc d toward promoting the field
ct.
' io winers of the various events
foul
■lit <•
rS< as folows:
BOYS"
m (CLASS A, OVER 15.)
1 100 Yard Hash.
I t. David Price, Valley View
k, id. Aubrey Davis, Norman,
h, (I. Robert McCall. Norman,
(no 140 *1 ard Dash.
t. Robert McCall. Norman
d. Aubrey I>avis. Norman.
|d. John Henson, Stella.
Standing liroad Jump,
•t. John Henson, Stella,
■i Aubrey Davis. Norman,
fid. Roberi IfcCall, Norman.
fl)i Hunnint Hiyh Jump,
•t. j)|iv id I'i • . \ alley \ it
■ti. Robe:' McCall, N 'i-tri.in
Ifd. Aubrey Davis', Norman.
Jltinoinp Broad Jump,
■•t. David l:' ict V;i)|< \ \ •
fc|, 1 Aubrey Davis, Norman.
>"d. Robert McCall Norman
IM
Tuiiito Hare.
John Coffee, Norman.
Ted Antriem Moore.
Roy Kstes, Moore
Relay Race,
5gt. Norman.
|d. Moore
(UNDER 15, CLASS B )
100 Yard Dash
St. Willie Cobble. Norman,
f d. Eddie Hill, Norman,
d. Jasper Knoles. Lop.
140 Yard Dash.
t. Roy Har s. Moore.
I) id. K.l
pd. Floyd White, Little \xe
Standing Broad Jump.
lift. Marion Daulish. Lop.
|B><1 Jasper Knoles, I.
d. Eddie Hill, Norman.
Hunninp lliyh Jump.
| t. Ralph Hamilton. I". ■ r
id. David Lindsay, Norman.
Runninp Broad Juiiip.
~t. Marion Dae' -
[Old. Jasper Knoles I.u:
! d. Roy Harris. .Moore.
i'otatu Race,
j t. Jasper Knoles Lop
2nd. Ernest Blanton, Norman.
3rd. Joe Roztocil, Grand Valley.
Relay Race.
1st. Norman.
2nd. l/op, Dist. 5.
3rd Moore.
GIRLS.
(CLASS A, OVER 15.)
50 Yard Dash.
1st. Emily Baleh, Star.
2nd. Ethel Smalley, Norman.
3rd. Repina Loeffelholz, New
Hope, Dist 28.
Baseball Throw.
1st. Ethel Smalley, Norman.
2nd Annie May Ezzell, Norman
3rd. Emily Balch, Star.
Standing Broad Jump.
1st. Ethel Smalley, Norman.
2nd. Ollie Milam, Alamo.
3rd. Ethel Reynolds, Norman.
Runninp Broad Jump.
1st Ethel Reynolds, Norman.
2nd. Ethel Smalley, Norman.
3rd. Faye Smith, Star.
Potato Race.
1st. Anna Nemecek. Alamo.
2nd. Elma Milam, Alamo.
3rd. Ethel Reynolds, Norman.
Relay Race.
1st Banner.
(CLASS B, UNDER 15)
50 Yard Dash.
1st Beulah Cox, Banner.
2nd. H. I.otta, Norman.
3rd. Freda Hamilton, Banner.
Baseball Throw.
1st. Sadie Smalley, Norman.
2nd. Crystal Risinper, Norman
3rd. Merle Cavenee, Alamo.
Standing Broad Jump.
1st. Beulah Cox, Banner,
j 2nd. Wynona Rhoades, Jaeknian
3rd. Edna Stogner, Norman.
( Running Broad Jump.
; 1st. Beulah Cox, Banner,
i 2nd Wynona Rhoades, Jackman.
3rd. Ora Fry, Moore.
Potato Race,
i 1st. Beulah Cox, Banner.
( 2nd. llattie Minteer, Norman.
3rd. Crystal Risinper, Norman.
Relay Race.
J 1st. Norman.
INDIVIDUAL HONORS. ,
| Boys, Class A, all-around, Dav-
id Price, Valley View, 15 points.
■ Boys, Class B, all-around, Ja-
per Knoles, Lop, 12 points.
1 Girls, Class A, all-around, Eth-
' el Smalley, Norman. 18 points.
Girls, Class B, all-around, Beu-
Jah Cox, Banner, 20 points.
Baseball Championship.
Norman, 1st.
Basketball.
1 Class A boys, Moore.
Class B boys, Grand Valley.
Class A pirls, Banner.
Spelling Contest.
The county spelling contest
>vas held at the district court room
at K:30 p. m. Saturday night
Seven townships were represent-
ed; 100 words were given, which
! were selected by a committee of
four teachers. The following is
tlie standing of the winners,
j 1st Elizabeth Price, Valley
(View, grade 97 per cent.
2nd, Lena Amrein, Rocky Point.
I prade 9fi per cent.
3rd. Lou Ellen Shultx. Adair,
! ^rade 89 per cent.
TWO VERY FINE"
ENTERTAINMENTS
Two very fine entertvinmants
were ^iven at the new Ui\ivers\ty
auditorium this week—the Soone r
Glee Club on Tuesday night, anil _  
The Heart of Humanity" on Wed-t0f state agents of that company
Mr and Mrs. Ray Berry are the
guests of Oklahoma City friends
today
H L Muldrow is home from
Joplin, Mo., where he was the
puest of the state manager of the
Minnesota Life Insurance company
for Missouri at a big convention
nesday night, and both of them
attracted very large audience.v
it was tile initial performance
of the Sooner Club in this city. It
has been giving concerts in a nuiV-
ber of the other cities of OklaV
homa, and everywhere greeting
by large crowds and received
with the greatest enthusiasm,
but this was their first appear-
ance here. Every member of the
club is an artist, and every feature
of the program was received with
loud anil continued applause, and
encored heartily. Miss E Marie
Anderson's dramatic readings
were also especially pleasing. It
is a great club, has perhaps done
more than any other organization
to pive the University of Oklaho-
ma desirable advertising over the
state.
On Wednesday night perhaps
the largest audience that has yet
convened in the Auditorium was
present to see the "Heart of Hu-
manity," a ten-reel special picture
put on under the auspices of the
Y. M C. A. Secretary Phelps is
to be congratulated upon giving
i the citizens of Norman an oppor-
tunity to see this great picture.
It was. a war picture, depicting
many phases of the great conflict,
with Miss Dorothy Phillips in the
principal role. During the after-
noon, the school children were
given a matinee at 10 cents ad-
mission. bringing out an enthusi-
astic audience of younp folks. Mr.
Phelps is arranging to give anoth-
er special picture in a few weeks—
one as truly great as "The Her.rt
of Humanity."
Mrs Stella Trueman, who has
been staying with her uncle, Mr.
E L Howard, during the absence
of Mrs Howard in Illinois, re-
turned on Wednesday to her home
in Delaware, Okla., Mrs Howard
having returned
Some of the big men of Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma were pres-
iSlt.
Ralph V. Downinp is home from
McAlester, where he has been in
attendance at the grand lodge
xneetinps of the Royal Arch Chap-
tvr and Council, as representative
fiY>m the Norman Chapters. He
re lorts a very large attendance
ana' interesting meetings.
Coi.vg mi a Visit to France: It
has bevn the custom of Rev.
MonsipiYir Metter to visit his
mother And other relatives in
France nix' Northern Africa ev-
ery two of t'.u-ee years, but the
v ar prevented the visits for sev-
eral years Now that the war is
over, and ii.vitta'rs are settling
down, he is arranging for a visit,
and expects to pet away in May-
June, to be gone several
months. It will' be an interesting
visit for him, for it lias been
some six years t>r more since he
has been back.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our earnest
and sincere thanks to former
Norman friends and neighbors
who s0 kindly assisted and sym-
pathized with us on the occasion
of the death of our beloved hus-
band and father, Mr. H. J Lewis.
MRS. II. J. LEWIS.
R. V. LEWIS.
MRS. J. F. PIERCE
MRS. GEORGE HAYNES.
The University Dames will not
meet on Friday on account of it
being Good Friday, but will meet
on Friday, May 2nd, with Mrs.
R, T, House, 464 College.
The Board of Education of
Oklahoma City has raised all the
salaries of its grade teachers $10
per month, making the maximum
salary $120. It had to do it to
kee;> them, and believed also that
they are worth the money. No
place can" keep pood teachers un-
less they are paid adequate sala-
ries.
Ernie Green Again in Trouble:
A trial isbeing held at the county
court today before Judge Allen the
defendants being Ernie Green,
Justin DeWitt and Lawrence Jone,
young men of the Needmore
neighborhood, who are charged
with stealing some horse collar#
from a farmer of that locality.
I Green and Jones will be tried to-
! pether. but DeWitt demanded a
severance. Green was acquitted a
few days ago of a charge of theft.
It remains to be seen whether he
will be as lucky on this charge
He seems to be subject to all
sorts of trouble.
John A. Fox went to Pauls Val-
ley today in the interest of the
Woodmen.
The Norman BatteVry (V. has in-
stalled an up-to-date still for dis-
tilling pure water for' battery use,
for without pure water you can
not pet results and thv btV>i of
Willard service is now assured ; i t mo-.ed tin irohibited articles,
their customers for it gives \ hem
the best of equipment fov battery
repair wor in general. You vire
welcome to inspect their jxlant at
any time and they will glad\v pi* e
you any information reg:\rdiny'
your battery. Van Pick Oil com-
pany's headquarters, next door to
University theatre.
Will the Overland Stand the Gaff?
Does This Look Like It?
Model 90 Car No. 145,135 Broke World's Record at Ok-
lahoma City March 29—April 5, 1919. Made 4,370.1 miles
in 7 days 7 nights continuous running. Engine never
stopped—whole distance in high gear—sealed. Averaged
624.3 miles a day—26.01 miles an hour. Gasoline con-
sumption 20.66 miles to the gallon. Used 5 7-8 gallons
oil—744.35 miles to gallon. Running cost per milt 1.17
cents. Ran 60 per cent distance on dirt road.
Aigrettes: The Transcript won- j
ders whether any of its lady read- '
crs are wearing aigrettes on their j
hats. If so. they had better take j
them off and lay them away.
There is a government official in [
town, the Transcript learns, who j
is taking notes and if he catches j
you with one on your hat he will j
confiscate it and probably arrest
you. "Aigrettes" are the wings
iiiid plumes of the white heron, j
but the government includes in the j
law the wings and feathers of ali i
wild birds. Two ladies of Norman |
who have been wearing them were | 
warned yesterday and immediately *        
30 PERCENT IN HARD RAIN
SOME CAR
WHAT DO YOU MEAN,
WILL SHE STAND THE GAFF?
Pi Beta Phi Girl Weds: Miss
, Florence I'urman, Miss Emmeline
I Miller and Miss Carrie Martin;
Miss Vivian Brengle of Stillwa-
ter, and Misses Helene Ledbetter
and Elizabeth Murphy of Olahoma
City, made up a merry party to
j attend the marriage of their jis-
| ier Pi Beta Phi girl, Miss Gladys
Goodin, which is solemnized at
.Coalgate, Okla., this (Thursday!
I night The groom is Lieut. .lick
E. Tingle,
Real Estate
CITY AND FARM
LOANS
INSURANCE
Fire and Tornado,
Automobile, Bond*
ASK US
Vincent &
Muldrow
Phone 50
do ALTERING, REPAIRING, REMODELING,
RELINING, CLEANING AND PRESSING,
We Make Your OLD HATS and SUITS
Look Like NEW ONES
BON TON CLEANING CO.
I [a\t yuiir Suit.- inaile to rtieasttre troni our all wool line.
I lu'\ wear longed. look better .r.iu i .can better
Ladies' Garments a Specialty. Phone 497
117 E. Main. C. N. Gossett. Prop.
Man
Some
Groc
NOTICE TO THE IWUMK'tS
the Members of the Farmer.'
Non-Partisan League:
You -ire invited to meet at the ;
e >urf 1 n': e in V- "I""." , ■' \p! '.1
1 Si. nay at i  o'clock a. m., on spec-
ial business. All farmers an in-
vited to attend and take par; in
the meeting. 0-6'
Water Damage Sate
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Overall-. Shirts. Sheets and I'nionalls, Corsets, iiing-
jjhams, Percales. Bleached Muslin and Mnsierv ami i>th-
, er articles which must be closed out at rtdiculousk low
.price-.
| IJo\ s' overalls, $1.25 value, water damage price 49c
Men's Amoskeag C hambrey Shirt-, in blue or stripe
iformerlv sold for .SI..'5. limit, 4 to cust
kMen's Athletic Drawers, made of c
met", at 79c each,
o-- bar muslin.
ujiur ''c
Men's Undershirts, to match ubo\ i drawers, each 11c
Men's SI.50 Athletic union -nits ..f cross bar muslin. 95c
Men's $1.00 \thletic union nits of cros- bar muslin 69c
, onlv  39c
. 9c
13c
  3c
$1.19
    11c
   7 l-2c
[$1.25 Ladies' corsets, si/es 20. 21,
15c Colgate- best talcum powder
25c Collates' best talcum powder
( Best pins, per paper
[$1,75 72x'X) seamless sheets
inch bleached muslin, per yard
JX inch unbleached domestic, yard
These are iust a lew <>i the harj^ains t<>
be M >u ik
fat
RU CKE R'S
Bargains
We have just secured some big gro
bargains and are going to give
many customers the benefit of
purchase. Below are a few of
man) bargains we are offering
week: .- ..
lie ver\
r spagati lor only 25c
ir spagati for i miv 25c
for on 1 v _ .$1.00
nly $1.00
VI Pinto bean- for onlv  $1.00
seedless Raisins for only 35c
t lYaberrv Coffee per pound only 35c
3 lai Lje packages uf macroni
.? large packages of macaroni
10 pounds of fine nav\ beam
10 pounds of extra good Lima beans for
10 jiounils u
2 pounds of
\\\
lave a large quantity 01 extra
oi)0(l potatoes and garden seed
.uid
also Ik-
id s
eed
1'est Kansas flour, per sack only $2.95
U. S. TUBBS
Phone 31 and 224
Such Attractive Dresses ir'or
i, t • V.--
m
9
I liese dresses have
unpacked yesterday,
stvles that are verv di
just arrived, ju-'.
many beautiful
fferent from ativ
int.
bv
<-l navv.
shown this season, (ieorgctte in both
plain and printed colors in blues, tans,
greys and black and wdiite. All the new
trimming ideas including the newest wot
embroidery, hand embroidery and many
models are hand beaded. White and lies'!
Georgette dresses are very smart for after-
noon wear as well as evening wear. Taf-
feta and Taffeta and Georgette combina-
tions in many new Easter styles, all tlie
season's wanted colors with a great shovv-
f vou have not bought vour Easter dres-
i ip
ius
dl means see these.
Prices start at $19.50, then $25,
$29.50, $35, $39.50 and $45.
Every Mother Should See These Dresses
Mothers with daughters Horn -ix to sixteen years
be delighted with the many beautiful styles in new
gliam dresses. Many of these styles have just arrived,
ready for Easter morning. New plaids, new stripi
lot I .
and novel treatment of the plain colors makes this
dresses the most interesting we have ever shown.
Every fabric shown is fast to soap and water, in fact
they are thoroughly laundered before they leave the fac-
tory. Styles are such that they will appeal to both the
mother and the girl, workmanship is perfect, made iust
iii.e vou want your dresses made. We ask every mother
to bring their daughter* to our second floor and let us
ti v these dress on.
09'Zl$ {ln PUE '9$ "S$ '0S'£$ SI °1 Zl s^}s
00"S$ 0S'!$ w pso'-ftd sjbsX (,1 0} 9 saztg
Special Values in Ladies' Hosiery
Ladies' real thread silk hose, full fashioned, lisle garter
tops and heels and toes, man) colors to choose Irom, regu-
lar $1-50 quality, very special values at only $1.00
Fiber silk hose, seamless, black and many colors, best
>air ■ 59c
75c quality, special this week at only, ]
Lathes excelent lisle liose
and white, full fashioned
soles, heels and toes, light,
.mdjjeavv weights, our best
special pair only 
Ladies' white and black hose of
cotton, double heels and toes, fast
in black
double
medium
50c hose
.... 39c
colors, all
pair only
sizes, regular 25c. special.
  ' 12 l-2c
McCall's
A