The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Colonel "Bill"
Hayward Married
, Jew York Tribune.
Col William Hayward, whoso
+ +
largu eader-ship of the fifteenth In-
liitor antry (neirro) in the World War
1 Iron honors from France and this
' * ^country, and Mrs. Sarah Mae
5lant, widow of Commodore Mor
| nvet|;on F. Plant, were quietly married
,he other day.
Mrs. we(j,jinjr took place in Mrs.
Hayward's apartments. Immedia.
lonth^-ely after the ceremony Colonel
y wind Mrs. Hayward left for their
MICKIE SAYS
Mrs
Summer home at Bar Harbor, Me.
r j.dJpon their return here it is ex-
illei'pected Colonel Hayward and his
Ihurs^ride will occupy her city home,
| Pnn.which was part of her inheritance
f>-om Commodore Plant.
I lore11 The marriage contrasted in sim
I n E'plicity with Colonel Hayward's
l; ^.military career. Even th>' inspir-
IiscTf 'ni^ s^ra'ns nuptial music were
fabsent. One picturesque touch was
-lent to the occasion by the pres-
~lence of Mrs. Hayward's stepson,
Phillip Morgan Plant, and Colo-
nel Hayward's son, Leland, who
jgave their respective parents
.away.
Mrs. Hayward, who inherited
; from Commodore Plant the income
!}from at least 15 million dollars,
besides his magnificient estate at
3Bar Harbor, and other valuable
l prolixities, wore a blue chiffon
traveling gown and carried a bou-
j. quet of orange blossoms.
/ Capt. John V. Axton, jr., a chap-
lain of the United States Army,
and who recently returned from
overseas, where he made the
p friendship of Colonel Hayward,
performed the ceremony. Only a
f few close relatives and intimate
0 friends were present.
^ Colonel Hayward gave his age
as 42 years, He stated that this
"* was his second marriage. The
bride said she was 39 years old
and had been married twice before
5 Mrs. Hayward was divorced
s from her first husband, Selden B.
Manwaring, proprietor of the Os-
wego House, at New London,
Conn., several years ago. Colonel
i: Hayward's first wife divoced him
1, in a Western state seven years ago
Besides possesing an attractive
;i personality arid beauty. Mrs. Hay-
ward is an accomplished singer,
. having studied music several years
under foreign masters. She comes
| from a noted Connecticut family
and is the daughter of the late
State Senator and Mrs. Martin
Cadwell of Hartford, Conn.
The Allan Real Estate agency
reports the sale of W. O. Harl
ris property in the 400 block on
West Symmes to Carl C. Brown,
the consideration being $2000.
/^~ZvO\Ci ) THVS IS *AR
) UIVVE <*. NEWS ITEM FOR. |
THE PftPEft "MR \NH0071S,
VJHO LIVES "TEN NAIV.ES FOnwi
HERE A.NO W&.S IV\.\NtVNS
fRfcOED IN ANOTHER tOVsIN,
VN&.S VN OUR C "TN TOOAN AND
PORC.H&SEO A *\oo a\U_ OP
GOODS AT BLANK'S STORe,
ANO VMH.S SO VOEIA. PLEASEt>
TMM HE ANNOUNCED HIS
INTENTION OF TR&.OIN& IN
THIS CI1N HEREAFTER SO HE
CAN A\JAIL WIKftSELF OF THE
HIGH ORADE GOODS AND F\Nt
MALUES AT BLANVC'S." NO
CHARGE,! SUPPOSE, FOR
v NEWS IfEtAS
Hot Winds In Kansas.I The Sacks Won't Pop QIQARETTE FIEND
GETS IN HIS WORK
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■0''j
SSNO-t J
PRETTY
THAT
K1E\NS
Pleasant Party:
supplied with "eats"
of Normanites went to the Lex-
ington neighborhood on Friday
evening and had a picnic, after-
wards enjoying the delights of the
swimming pool. They were Misses
Lydia Briggs, Grace Bumgarner,
Virginia Smith, Alpha Allen, Lily
Allen. Ola Madden, Ella Smalley
and Messrs. Glen Morris, Jim Cor-
bett, Bobbie Burns, Carl Alexan-
der and Ernst Helms.
Abundantly ; R. H. Griffin is here from Law-
i jolly party rence, Kas., visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Griffin.
Mayonnaise Dressing—Beat the
yolks of 2 eggs, season with 1-2
teaspoon each of salt and pepper,
and 1-4 tablespoon of ground mus-
tard. Beat again. Next beat in
slowly 4 tablespoons of lemon
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parham and
children visited in Pauls Valley on
Sunday.
Through the Allan Real Estate
agency, Mr. Oldfield has purcha
ed the McGowen property in the
200 block on West Symmes. for
$1500. This is the property form
erly owned by S. M. Moore.
TOPEKA, July 14.—Hot winds
are added to the suffering under
the blistering heat in many parts
of Kansas. In some places the
heat was so intense the farmers
worked harvest hands in shifts to
save the strength of both men and
animals.
Several heat prostrations were
reported at Concordia, where the
temperature reached 104 degrees,
the hottest of the year. Harvest
hinds who started towork at 6
o'clock in the morning, were re-
lieved at 11 o'clock and allowed
to rest until 4 o'clock in the after-
noon because of the heat.
Hot winds from the southwest
prevailed at Clay Center, the mer-
cury reaching 104 degrees. It was
105 at Emporia, with hot winds
from the southwest. While corn
is not suffering, it is in need of
rain. Work in the harvest fields
near Emporia was delayed and
several horses died from exhaust-
ion. The minimum temperature
there last night was 72 degrees.
A hot wind, which is expected to
cause additional suffering, unless
there is some relief within the
next few days, was reported at
Salina, where the temperature
reached 104 degrees.
Friday was the hottest July 11
on record at the local weather bu-
reau, the previous high mark of
102 degrees being equaled late
that afternoon. Between 2 and
4:30 o'clock the temperature
climbed 14 degrees. A breeze
from the northeast earlier in the
day had kept the temperature
down.
All some kids seem to go to
picture shows for is to pop their
popcorn sacks in the kissing
scenes, but as that practice was
never particularly annoying to
this department we can scare up
no applause for the Butler County,
Kansas, movie manager who in-
vented a way to stop it. He bought
out the popcorn machine, and now
when a kid buys a sack of popcorn
he finds, after he has gone to all
the trouble of eating the contents,
that it won't pop because there
are eight little rountl holes punch-
ed in the bottom.
No More Days of
Watchful Waiting
Pleasant Trip to Byars Lake:
A party of Normanites spent Sun-
day at Byars Lake, east of Lex-
ington, and had a fine time. They
went down in automobiles, return-
juice or vinegar, and add a spoon ing Sunday evening, lhose mak
at a time, 1 1-2 cups of olive oil i ing up the party were Mr. an<
or vegetable oil. Beat vigorously, j Mrs. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs.
Last add 4 tablespoons of boiling I E. Clement, Mr and Mrs. W. S.
water, beating it in slowly. j Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I oh
ter, Miss Lydia Briggs, Miss Kate
' Clement, Miss Myrtle Simms,
Miss Pauline Quigg and Mrs Carl
Quigg.
Spanish or Swiss chard, hard
boiled eggs, Tartare sauce.
Shredded lettuce, stewed prunes
with walnut stuffing. French
dressing.
the Transcript.
The Transcript rejoices with all
good citizens over the manner in
which Sheriff Newblock and Dep-
uty Barker are taking hold of the
work of enforcing the law. They
have "read the riot act" to the
violaters, and given them to under-
stand what will be the result if
they continue to violate the law.
If any of them think they can
"put one over" on these officers,
they have another guess coming.
It will be well for them to take a
tumble to themselves, for just as
certain as death and taxes the of-
ficers will get them.
WASHINGTON, July 13—In-
formation obtained from the state
department today justifies the as-
sertion that the policy of "watch-
ful waiting" with respect to Mex-
ico is about to end.
The United States will no long-
er permit Mexico in her own way
and in her own time to take such
action as will effectively safe-
guard the lives and property of
other nationals in Mexico. The
Mexican government has been told
that it will be expected to take
such steps as may be necessary to
guarantee that result and take
them without any unecesary delay.
The strong desire of the British
and French to compel Mexico to
safeguard the lives and property
of foreigners in that country is
coincident with the pressure being
exerted on the state department
and congress by the association
For the Preservation of American
Rights in Mexico.
B. C. Belt tells the Transcript
of an occurence on his farm in
Cotton county which might easily
happen anywhere and against
which every precaution should be
taken— if any can be taken.
A cigarette fiend was one of the j
hands, and a day or two ago he j
threw a lighted cigarette down in i
the wheat field, with the result
that in a minute or two a fire was j
raging that destroyed fifteen acres j
of the crop, which would have j
yielded 20 bushels to the acre.
Too much care cannot be taken J
against fires these hot weather |
times—especialy if you have a j
cigarette fiend working for you.
New and
Second Hand
goods
S.'D. MORGAN.
215 West Main. Phonell
215 W. Main. Phone 622
to sell or want to buy any
thing, don't fail to call at
this store, where von will
be given a "SQUARE
DEAL" in every way.
Fine line of new furn-
iture at prices that are
very low.
Telephone 622 and let
us 'ell you about it.
POLAR CUB $585
Elet o Fan yu,MW
Oh that cooling breeze
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On days that are sweltering —
when the air is like the hcrft of an
oven and your office or room is so
stuffy you almost smother—■ that's
the time the Polar Ctib will change
your misery to joy.
Get this busy little fan today. Hour after hour he will
send out his cooling breeze. In office and home you can work
in comfort, cat in comfort, sleep in comfort.
And all lie costs is $5.85 complete with 8 feet of cord and
plug. Handsomely finished with nickel-plated motor, adjustable
at any angle, and two speeds—for light or strong breeze. I. scs
but one cent's worth of power in six hours.
Stop here and take one home with you—you'll be delighted
with this Cub heat chaser.
Minteer Hardware Company
Corner Main and Peters
r
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:
Canned pears, cottage cheese
balls with nuts, mayonnaise dress
ing.
Subscribe
'wSi
wo.
r
FOR THE
Men
Women
Children
Cramp-Free and jar-proof
they'll bring joy to your
feet, and their style and
smartness will please your
eye. For there's comfort
and style in every pair of
KEDS.
You'll Like Your
KE.DS
BERRY'S
210 East Main. Phones 4-1 1
Health and Happiness or
the Wash Tub==Which
Washing and ironing in warm weather is
drudgery. Why make a drudge out of yourself
when we are here to relieve you of such annoy-
ances?
Laundering is our business and our organiation is
equipped to take care of your work as thoroughly and as
satisfactory as you, yourself, could.
We specialie in family washing—rough dry and flat
work—send your bundle when our wagon calls Saturday
morning—it i> returned to you Tuesday clean and sweet,
and you have four days of the week in which to do the
ironing.
,\ guarantee of satis fact i i n and a reputation second to none—all of
which wc offer, ought to warrant you at least considering our service.
l'houe 71 and let us call for your bundle Saturday morning.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on regular listed bill.
Norman Steam Laundry
L. C. LINDSAY, Manager
Baronette Satins
Regular $7 Values, Special at $3.95
You will admire this beautiful
satin for a summer skirt, forty
inches wide so that two lengths
will make a skirt any style you
like. Rich, soft, lustrous satins
with just the right weight to tail-
or well.
Choose from white, black,
sand, rose, copen—some of these
coin spots and plaids, in self col-
ors. Best $7.00 satin, special
here yard only $3.95.
Sport Suiting, Very Special 25c
If you have in mind a skirt or sport
suit, these suitings offer you wonderful
possibilities for a very small outlay. Stripes,
coin spots, and block patterns, in rose,
green, gold and brown. Yard wide—val-
ues to $1 a yard. Special here at 25c
Excellent Voiles at Only 25c • •
These beautiful voiles are most wonderful values at
our special price. Forty inches wide in dainty floral pat-
terns, stripes and neat all-over patterns. At twenty-five
cents they a^e most wonderful values, and we advise you
to come at once if you want to see the selection at its best
as they will not last long at these prices. Voiles, 40 inches
wide, at only 25c.
• Beautiful New Foulards—Special at $1.95
Here are our finest silk Foul-
ards offered at almost half price.
Beautiful new color combina-
tions in a wealth of new patterns
including plenty of blues. Only
the very finest of silks. Ideal for
dresses, skirts, blouses. You will
surely want one of these dresses
when you see them. So.me are 36;
others are 40 inches wide. Five
yards will make an ample dress
pattern. Choose from our best
$3.00 and $3.50 Foulards at only
$1.95.
i
McCALL'S
Norman s Greatest Store
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1919, newspaper, July 15, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114097/m1/4/?q=%22Milton%20Keck%22: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.