The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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The D?ti!y Transcript, Norman. Oklahoma
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SOCIETY
City was a guest of Mrs. J. C. Min-
teer on Thursday.
tow, Okla., is a week end guest cf
Miss Naomi Capshaw.
!IMUIIIIIIIillllli:illlllllllMIIIIIIIIHIIHIIItl|tllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllil
Mrs. A. E. Richardson, who has Miss Yetta Alden returned Sat-
The Women's society of the been making her home with her urday from Guthrie, where she
Presbyterian church will meet daughter, Mrs. J. C. Minteer, left closed a very successful school
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at on Thursday for Windsor, III., year as principal of the high
the home of Mrs. J. H. Voss, with where she will spend the summer, school. She will return to Guth-
Mrs. Sweetland and Mrs. Eagle- and from there will go to Wheel- rie next year at an increased sal-
ton as assistant hostesses. The 'njr, Mo., where she will spend the ary.
following program will be given: winter. The many Norman friends A . .
Devotions, Mrs. Bogle; music, she has made wish hi r a pleasant While attending the Oklahoma
Gertrude and Adeline Voss; Bible summer and winter. Bankers' convention at Tulsa this
•tudy, "Isaac," Mrs. Bennie * * + week, Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Kidd
Schultz; foreign topic, "Latin Miss Catherine Harrington was and Mr. R. W. Hutto were dinner
America," Mrs. Eagleton; vocal the guest of Oklahoma City friend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sneei/
solo, Miss Bragg; social hour and on Friday. Mr. Sneed is now city attorney of
refreshments. * *•' **' Tulsa and regarded as one of the
❖ <* j Mrs. Will Britt was an Oklaho- rising yonug men of that oil me-
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumni ma City visitor on Friday. tropolis. Mrs. Sneed was former-
Assn. of the University of Okla- * * * ly Miss Nellie Johnson, daughter
homa met in social session at the Mrs. L. M. Hetherington was a 0f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson of
home of Mrs. Joe C. Love Satur- visitor to the wholesale houses this city and one of the most pop-
day afternoon. A luncheon was i in Oklahoma City on Friday. uiar young ladies of our town,
•erved to the following; Misses 1 *•* ••• ♦ ;
Grace and Ruth Williams, Mrs. ! The Old Regime club will hold The Norman Music club will en-
Rayburn H. Smiscr, Mrs. William the last meeting of the year on Certain their friends with a spec-
B. Armstrong, Miss Francis Du- , Thursday afternoon, May 28th, ia] program on the night of May
pree, all of Oklahoma City, Mrs. with Mrs. John Franing. All the 29th at 8 o'clock, in University
Phil C Kidd, Mrs. Walter Cralle, members of the club are urged to Recital hall. Each member is re-
Daily Talks
With Our Readers
t A breakdown in our .press de-
partment yesterday afternoon
caused a late delivt.y on some of
the routes, but we got it to you
just the same.
' Every family in Norman should
take the Daily Transcript, for it
j is our home paper, and it gives
you all the home news and what is
| going on in town and why should-
n't you be interested in your home
1 affairs.
High ^School Notes
] Friday ended the work for the
seniors of Norman high school.
t They were exempted from the fina
quizzes as the class averaged "B."
Monday and Tuesday will be devo-
ted to the final exams. To add—
Norman high school has the larg-
est honor list it has had for many
a time; showing that the class of
work is improving or the studies
are easier.
The Sunday Morning Trans-
cript will be on sale this coming
Sunday on the streets by the news
boys, so tell your friends about it
so they can buy one and not bor-
row yours, for you will want to
read yours yourself.
quested to invite three guests.
This program will close the club's
work for the year.—Mrs. Jas. D.
Maguire, President.
Mrs. Bennie Owens and Miss Helen be present.
Barrett all of Norman.—Purcell * •••
Register. i The members of the Kappa Al-
pha Theta entertained their pa-
Mrs. Ed H. Burke and daughter, tronesses, mothers and alumni of
Miss Agatha, were the guests of thc chapter with an informal tea j Mjss Margery 'Bunyan was a
Oklahoma City friends on Friday *rom f<)Ur to 6 p. m. Thursday. week_cnd KUest of oklahoma Citv
❖ ❖ ❖ , Their guests were Mrs. J. H. Fel- frjt.nds
! gar, Mrs. R. V. Downing, Mrs. J.
The members of the Delta Gam- p. paxton, Mrs. J. N. Buchanan,
ma sorority entertained with a Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mrs. C. H.
Warning is hereby given again
to small boys who have been tak-
ing the Transcript out of people's
yards, must stop doing same or
they wil find themselves in serious
trouble.
Wednesday noon Roy Smith and
Subert Turbyfill of the high school
debating team entertained the fol-
^ lowing at a luncheon at the domes-
tic science department: Prof. W. F.
Shultz, Mr. David Hedley, Miss
Helen McCoy, Mr. Jim Long, Miss
Nellie Beavers, Miss Margaret
Hendon and Miss Mabel Foster.
The luncheon was prepared by the
domestic science department girls
and would do credit to anyone-—
but they have Mrs. Dillard.
"Sailor Party" on Thursday even- Bessent Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Tubbs re-
turned on Wednesday from a
Bennie ^rs. pleasant week's outing at Medi-
n n J V cine Park.
If some item appears in the
Transcript that you wish to have
your out-of-town friends know
I about, we always have back copies
on file that we will mail as many
| copies as you wish sent out at five
All the past week Clarence Mor-
rison has been sick with the ton-
silitis. Of course, Clarence would
play his part in thc play and a
I dandy part he played, but it was
I only thru his splendid will power
that he held out.
ANNUAL UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
The University orchestra will
give its annual concert at the Uni-
versity Auditorium, Tuesday ev-
! ening, May 27th. The tickets will
be thirty-five cents, including war
tax.
|
! The University orchestra has
, the reputation of being the finest
school ocrhestra in the southwest,
| and will endeavor to live up to its
reputation in this concert. The
I orchestra consists of forty play-
I ers that have worked diligently
| an'd seriously since the beginning
I of the year. Give these players
| encouragement by being present
I at this concert. It will De a pro-
| gram of interest to everybody.
The program consists of popular,
modern, and classical selections.
The following soloists will also
appear with the orchestra:
Alberta Bragg, vocalist.
Franz Kuschan, cellist.
Raymond Selders, flutiest.
A new musical organization of
the University lately organized,
will appear in public for the first
time in this concert, this is an in-
strumental trio:
Paul S. Carpenter, violin.
Franz Kuschan, cellist.
Charles F. Giard, pianist.
Don't forget the date, time and
place, and above all, be sure to
i remember to be present.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
Sarah M. Shaffer, deceased, are
i required to present same with the
necessary vouchers, to the under-
I signed executor, at the law office
! of James A. Cowan at Moore, Ok-
la., within four months of thc date
hereof, or the same will be forever
barred. ,
i Dated this 15 day of May, 1919.
W. G. JURY,
Execute
i James A. Cowan, Attorney. 47-3t
Mrs. Ben Leoffler attended the
nurses' graduating exercises in
Oklahoma City on Wednesday.
ing. Their guests were. Misses Phil C. Kidd, Mrs. H. G. Goodrich,
Ruth Foster, Helen Bogan, Roxie Mrs. Everett DeGolyer, Mrs. Strat-
Fitch, Judith Virgin, Vera Griffin, ton D. Brooks, Mrs. Walter Cralle,
Adelaide Paxton, Maybelle Ditzler,! Mrs. T. H. Aszman and Mrs. B.
Margaret Hendon, Mattie Mul-: Bingham of Minco, Okla.
drow, Margaret McClure, Isabel j .;. .;. .;.
DeBurr, Anna Mabel Weir, Besse Mrs. E. E. Walker, and daugh-1 v v v
Clement and Vivian Bilby. j ter> Miss Maude, assisted by Mrs.1 While in Tulsa this week> Mr-
* * ; Ralph Hardman, gave a lovely Jas' D' MaKuire met his old friend,
Mrs. Buss George, who went to | "Butterfly Shower," Thursday ev- ex-Sheriff Hermon Newblock, and
Moyo's Institute, Rochester, Minn., ening for Miss Nina Keiger, whose rePor^s him prospering nicely and
some time ago to have an opera- marriage to Mr. Chauncey Black ',e'nK one °' the leading men of
tion performed for goitre, has re-' will occur June 11th. Thc rooms
cents the copy.
Thank you, reader, for every
friend or neighbor that you will
influence to subscribe for the
Transcript.
CIRCULATION MANAGER.
"Work"—work is the exact
word to use for the students in
the biology classes this week. They
handed in the collection of insects
and papers containing the flowers
and leaves of the trees common to
Oklahoma.
Don't overlook the Silk Sale at
Rucker's.
turned, an examination by the sur- j were tastefully decorated in all
that city. He is commissioner of
finance of the city government.
geons proving that she was not colors of crepe paper and butter-
affected with the ailment—was, flies were hanging everywhere.
in fact, laboring under a nervous On each chandilier were specially 1 university will meet on Wednes-
affliction. She hopes to soon be beautiful butterflies with notes dav
well. pinned to them telling the bride-
... ... j to-be where to find the gifts.
Miss Dorothy Eubank of Coyle, Punch was served during the even- !
Okla., is visiting her uncle and ing, and at a late hour a two-
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Truby. course luncheon was served, with
.;. .;. .;. salad and ice cream moulded in
Mrs. Mary Barnard, after a , the shape of butterflies. The ouf-
pleasant, visit with her son, Coun- 1 of-town guests were Mrs. T. O.
t.v Assessor Barnard, returned to Westhofer of Pueblo, Colo., Miss
her home near Franklin on Thurs- Minnie Hoifington and Miss Denna
^a>'- Spark of Oklahoma City.
The Faculty Women's club of the
May 28th, with Mrs. A. J.
Williams, 44G College avenue.
Don't overlook the Silk Sale at
Rucker's.
Kodak Films developed free,
prints thx-ee to four cents each;
photo postcards, $1.00 per dozen;
a great reduction in all work. My
work is better and costs less. THE
BRODIE STUDIO, over Fred
Reed's Drug store. 46-8t.
"Versification" was the title,
if such it could be called, of the
quiz given the English students
under Miss Marshall this week.
They have spent the week in re-
view preparing the students that
must take the quizzes.
All the classes in school have
been busy the past week taking
the 6-weeks quizzes and reviewing
the books. School is now nearly
over.
FOR SALE—125 gallon galvan- .
ized cistern, in good condition, I Drawin« lias ^en the text for
at a bargain. See J. 0. Fox at the the boys in the manu:d training
Transcript office department for the past two weeks
j They have finished plain projec-
Comnlete line of summer dress- tions an<1 have made a few Plates
es at Rucker's. in isometric projections.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
i M. H. Wells, deceased, are re-
(quired to present the same with
; the necessary vouchers, to the un-
I dersigned Iris A. Wells, adminis-
j tratrix, at the law office of Dud-
[ ley and Hardie, Norman, Oklaho-
| ma, within four months of the data
[ hereof, or the same will ba forever
; barred.
Dated this 17th day of May, 1919
IRIS A. WELLS,
Administratrix
' Dudley and Hardie, Attorneys.
47-3t.
Mrs. E. N. Miller of Oklahoma
Mrs. Lawrence Walch of Bris
Classified
|j\i S&f 3i?if / ;
^
IfiMS
■jT=TTjutMg=rp
The joy of the boy in seeing
his birthday cake is the reward
to his mother for her painstak-
ing care in its making. The New-
Detroit Vapor stove assures suc-:
cess and pleasure to mother in
its baking
Perfect, thorough and rapid baking and
cooking make this new vapor stove appre- j
ciated by every household. Although it {
burns oil, it
range m
ficient
s comparable only to a gas
xwerful, instantaneously ef-
mrners with their sturdy construc-
tion and their ease of control.
A_ Detroit Vf.por Oil Stove gives the same
service aid convenience as the modern city ]
gas range, and at a much lower cost. It is
more economical than either gas, coal or j
wood. Burns 19 hours to a gallon.
If you want anything, let the
people know. The most ec-
onomical way to inform the
people of what you have for
.sale, or what you want is a
classified ad in the Daily
Transcript.
Works Like Gas
Detroit Vapor Oil Stove
No Wicks Lights Instantly
here are mo wicks, asbestos rings or wick substitutes of any kink in the Detroit
Vapor Oil Stove. Heavy durable iron burners, vaporize the oil giving an intensely
hot, blue name right under the cooking utensil.
C all anytime and see our demonstration of this oil stove without a wick. You will
be interested to see how it works like
ftflinteer Hardware Co.
Corner Main and Peters, Norman, Oklahoma.
Let the Pleasures of a
"Home" be yours
Satisfaction, Stability, Contentment and
Pride follows in the wake of/ thc
home builder and home owner
DECIDE TODAY
and let the fall months see
your family cozily and
snugly domiciled i n a
home they can call their
own.
Your decision to build
" will mark one of the most
progressive steps in your
life. We stand ready to
lend you every possible as-
sistance.
THIS IS THE MINNETONKA WAY.
Get our plan book—go ov-
er it with the wife—dis-
cuss the features that yoru
want embodied in "your
home" — select one. \ We
will estimate the cost to
you.
Our co-operation will
be sincere—we are build-
ing business on satisfied
patrons.
DO IT NOW
Minnetonka Lumber Co.
C. W. VAUGHN, Manager
"We've got it, we'll get it, or it's not made.'*
k\
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 24, 1919, newspaper, May 24, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114055/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.