The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 100, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 27, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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The Daily Transcript, JNorman, (Jklanoma
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The Daily Transcript
J. O. FOX, Editui
Published every afternoon except Sunday ,
At Cue Transcript-Enterprise Publishing Co. ;
t. O FOX - - President
I J. BURKE - Secretary-Treas.
R. H. I'ARHAM - Busintss Mpr
as second-class matter January
r7 Ml, *t the post-office at Norman. Oleta
■ xofffefc, under act of cuiiKic-a of March 3.
Must a Woman
Cling to a
Faithless Husband?
PProblem of Many Wives Figures
in New Drama, "The Children
in the House."
MICKIE SAYS
Except only in war, there is no
subject more prominently before
" the people of the United States
Office, 215 East Main Street. Telephone 3. ' today, more discussed in homes,
newspapers, clubs; any subject
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATF*S. which is receiving more earnest
By mail, one year $3.60 thought and consideration from
B* fnail, six months 2.00 those who have tlu* most vital in
By carrier, one week .10 terests of the nation at heart, than
thatof domestic relationships—
! marriage and divorce. The prob-
j lem> involved naturally find their
i way to the motion picture screen.
"In the Children in the House"
there is presented a particularly
interesting domestic situation,
used a> a hisis, for a pow erful and
dramatic story
C ora Vincent lias married the
wrong man. She had a chance to
'marry the right one, but allowed
j herself to be influenced by her
parent.^ to accept the man who
had money rather than the one I
SPECIAL PROGRAM
SUMMER SCHOOL
The boss is Too oi_d
•C OMf BoT
I'll S&.N WE'8 DOIN' MVS
Bit JESt "ThE SA.ME,vs|\1h|
AU. "THE AOVERfVSm'
WE PBINTS FEB "THE CEO
cross,The iibemv
\.o*k.N, 'M THE VY. S.S.
-THE \N<vn. chest, 'N -THE
N.*A.ci\.,'W THE RECR.U\T-
IN& c#vtv\pTHE
8ELGINN RELIEF 'N> N/\ R
HOOvJEd 'M EVl'dSTHINCf
July 18—Monday
9: a. in. Chapel lecture: Vmer-
iean Literary Achievement, I'rof.
S. R Hadsell, Auditorium,
uc.itinn 163.1
4:30 p. m. V. W. C. A. Vesper
Service, Old < hapel.
* p. m. Round Table School! w"° ''chariicUi. 1 wo children
Administration, M101. are horn. I heir .father is <lis-
7:30 p. m. Story Tellers League al"' ''le 1,e' nI" a siren,
direction of Miss Anderson. East; other man lias not married,
steps Law Building. | ' Krief an(' desperation, the
8:30. p. m. Moving Pictures. I y°l,ng w ife appeals to him for
"Keeping- Fit," men only. Admis-
sion free, auditorium.
July 29—Tuesday.
9. a. in. Lecture: Economic
Reconstruction, Professor F. F.
Ulachly, Auditorium. .
7-30 p. m. Band Concert, Di-
if-tor Professor O. J. Lehrer,
Entrance administration hall.
8:30 p m. Y. W.-Y. VV. enter-
tainment lawn administration
luildinn.
July 30—Wednesday
') a. m. Lecture: American
Scientific Achievement, Professor
}1. 11. Lane, auditorium.
X:30 p. m. Moving I'ictures.
■eighteenth numlier special enter-
tainment course, auditorium.
July 31—Thursday.
** a. m. Chapel period, ','oni-
mrniitv chorus, direction Prof. O.
J. Lehrer, acompanist- Mr Joseph
Benton, auditorium.
August 1—Friday
8:30 p. m. Special Entertain-
ment course, ninteenth number,
audilorhim.
August 2—Saturday
Moving Pictures, twentieth num-
ber special entertainment course,
aiuliterium.
August 3—Sunday
8:30 p. m. llaccalaurate sermon
Rev. j. H. Aszman, auditorium,
August 4—Monday
Examinations.
When a fellow braggs of having . ' nesdaj
a mind of his*own, it is generally j
done during the absence of his
«i fe.
[ sympathy, and his reply is to ask
j her to elope with him.
Would she have been justified
in doing so.' Would she have
done soJ ^ Neither question is
answered in the picture story, for
at the critical moment her two
little ones, frightened by a thund-
er storm, run in upon the couple.
The scale is turned. Cora bids her
sweetheart /goodnight, and goes
with her babies to her lonely
room.
1 hen fate has something to say.
His own misdeeds cause the
guilty husband to be removed
much farther ayvay than any mere
divorce decree could take him,
and the right man gets the right
woman after all.
Norman Talmadge is starred as
i the wile, and others in a well-
chosen cast arc: I v.gene I allette
a., the husband, William llinck-
I ley as the other man, and jewel
• armen as lue nren. The famous
| I riangle Kiddies" iiav? a great
! deal to do. there being live cl.il-
j ilren in all in the story, who go
through some thrilling adventures,
1 including capture and attempted
| incineration by a gang of robbers.
1 he play also includes some rc-
! markahly picturesque outdoor
I scenes, taken in a forest, illustrat-
ing a fairy story told by one of the
I characters arid having much to do
with the developments. (
\t the Liberty Monday- and
WANTADS
Major Fred Cook
ville spent Monday
LOST-'
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cox, Mr.
! and Mrs. Bird Shives, and Mr.
I and Mrs. Shockley motored to
I Belle Isle today and took thei•*
our have ''inner to celebrate the sixty-sec-
ond birthday of Mr. Cox.
Now that the Big
"made the world safe for dentoc-
racy," let's have a few Big Some-
body s make the United States J; The Big Dollar sale at Ruck-
saic for the people who want to er's will begin Tuesday, July 29th.
eat- I at 9 o'clock You should attend.
New Models m Ladies'
Fall Footwear
You can wear these stunning new footwear modes
with the assurance that they will add to rather than de-
pict from the modishness of your new fall costume.
They are exceedingly smart in style and finish and be-
cause they are cut along the right lines they will allow
you the case and comfort without which it is quitei im-
possible to maintain perfect poise.
ffl
£
Rabbi Harry Mayer: Writing of [ Gone to China: Mr. and Mrs.
Rabbi Harry Mayer, who recently I V. Shannon and daughter, Mary
■■poke at the University, Dr. W. ! Elizabeth, who visited here three
W. Phelan, director of the sum- ! months with Prof, and Mrs. C. W.
mer school, says: "Rabbi Harry Shannon, left several days ago for
H. Meye* of Kansas City, Mo'. I San Francisco, from where they
who spoke to the summer school ' sailed on Saturday, July 26th, for
student., Tuesday evening and Hainan, China, expecting to reach
Wednesday morning on 'Jewish their destination on Sept. 1st. Mr.
Life r.f Former Days aud the Pres- ' Shannon is teacher in mathmatics
ent,' is a most pleasing speakei j al"' athletic director in the I'rcsr-
and his address received the earn-1 byterian Mission School at 11am-
est attention of the student body. 1 an an(l bcen in tllc service
Particularly impressive Was he in some years.
his second lecture on 'Jewish Life j
of the Present.' In a scholary way | Mr. and Mr-. Louie Westervelt
presented the Jew of Shake-1 entertained the following at a six |
American Bankers As-
sociation Traveler t
Check. Check Was made out for
$10.00 to Miss Frances Molley
Finder please return to 304 L'ni-
versity Boulevard.
BARGAIN: If sold this month, a
modern six-room bungalow near
University. See W. W. McC'tl-
lough. Easy terms. 100-3t*
of Bartles- j Christian Church: Sunday school
n Norman __ut 10 o'clock. Regular services
ttie guest of Miss Lota fahn. with communion at 11. The pastor
1 will be home and occupy the pul-
Judge Robertson McMillan pit. Endeavor society at 7 o'clock,
went to Purcell Saturday morning j J.'he evening services will be held
on law business. jn the park west of the church,
I with sermon by Rev. Walker. All
William Goodson leaves tonight j are invited to all these services,
for Rush Springs, Okla., to visit ! D. A. Wickizer, pastor.
for a week. He will go from there j j—
to Burkburnett, Texas where he I
has accepted a position. * • j Miss Fern Lamper went to Ed-
mond Saturday to be the guest of
to i Mrs. MVPheeters for the week
r
FOR RENT: The Terminal
Rooming House, corner of Gray
and Santa Fe. See J. W. Linton.
100-tf.
LIST Your property with us. We
can sell it—East or West side—-
we have a long list of purchasers
and can turn it to the best advan-
tage. Muldrow & Kidd, Phone 50.
100-3t
LOST: Between First National
Bank and 610 VV. Boyd, envel-
ope containing three five dollar
bills, one dollar bill and fifty cent
piece. Return to Hugh Sipes. Var-
sity Shop—reward. 100-3t
Mrs. Caroline Clark went
Purcell Saturday to spend a week , end
with her son, Air. V\. H. Clark. __
|
Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Miss Ethel Reynolds spent the | children motored to
week end with Miss Nellie Bur- | City and enjoyed an
nett atStratford. ; Wheeler Park Friday.
Miller and
Oklahoma
outing at
TO TRADE: Ford car for a small
property. Phone 42. 100-3t
LOST: July 9th, between Nor-
man and Big Jim Crossing, a
gray coat, containing a sales sheet
and a cancelled check. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. John G. Hall. 100-3t*.
FOR RENT: Furnished cottage
call 737 Jenkins, phone 271.
100-3t.
FOR RENT:
575 Elm.
Furnished
rooms
100-3t*
The Big Dollar sale at Ruck-
er's will begin Tuesday, July 20th,
at 9 o'clock. You should attend.
the Jew of
speare s 'Merchant of Venice, and
then, by contrast, the study of
Lesing's 'Nathan, the Wise.' Rab-
bi Mayer made a strong plea for
tolerance. He sketched the life ot
the Jew in home and church and
state, giving one an illuminating
impression of that great people.
The Jewish Chautauqua society
is to be congratulated because of
the speaker they selected to speak
at the State University."
The Big Dollar sale at Rttck-
er's will begin Tuesday, July 29th,
at 9 o'clock You should attend.
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone 505
o'clock dinner on Thursady even-
ing: Misses Ruth and Mabel Er-
win. Ruth Reed and Evorene Al-
der. The Misses Erwin are daugh-
ters of Judge and Mrs. Erwin of
Pauls Valey. Judge Erwin is edi-
tor of the Enterprise in his city
and also postmaster. Violin and
uiano music by the Erwin girls, j
who are talented little ladies, wa1-j DODGE BROS. TOURING
much enjoyed. •
THOMPSON'S
O. K. Transfer Co.
USED CARS
Geo. O. Howe was the guest
Mr. and Mrs. Cias. E. llose
Oklahoijia City Saturday.
( Miss Wilma Wickizer enter-
tained with a one o'clock luncheon
Friday. Her guests were Misses
f Christine Williams, Gladys Helms,
i Maude McGuire and Frances Mil-
ler.
Music
i he Fourth Necessity of Life
No longer can we be satisfied with
merely food, clothing' and shelter.
Music is necessary to make up our
four-sided life. Without music we are
not living-, but just existing.
One ot the vital forces of a nation is
its music. At all times music does
more than entertain. To those who
have lost a loved one music
and comforter. To those
had to assume new and
burdens or responsibilities
vivifies and builds, strengthening the
spirit for greater endeavors. To the
gay and light hearted it is an outlet
for their bubbling spirits. To all,
music is an investment in contentment
and happine SS.
THE NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With a Soul"
Will fortify your spiritual welfare with a constant
supply of mental refreshment in the form Nf good
music. Music feeds the soul. Next to religion it
is the
fluenee.
is a solace
who have
additional
music re-
worhi s most inspiring and uplifting in-
New party and dress pumps in dull kid and patent
leathers with fancy buckles and in plain patterns. Two-
inch covered Louis heels. Ideal for summer and early
fall. Priced at $8 and upwards.
McCall's
Shoe Department
First Floor
I he phonograph is filling a big need, but tm-
your phonograph can give you music exactly
same as ii the living artist were in your pres-
il has fai ed of its purpose. I he New l.dison
*~an Ke-( reate music and is the instrument
•• home.
the New Kdi-
is demonstrate
our home.
CAR—Repainted and new top.
We can especially recom-
mend this car even to the most!
fastidious.
CHEVROLET TOURING
: CAR—Repainted and over-
| hauled. A bargain.
OVERLAND MODEL "90"
Run only 4,000 miles, as
good as new and Guaranteed.
SEVERAL FORDS.
TERMS IF DESIRED
Minteer Motor Co.
Can an Old Battery be Repaired
That depends1
—on how old it is
—on how well you've taken
care of it
—on how soon you let the Wil-
lard expert locate the truble and
correct the fault.
Nobody can repair a battery'until
he finds the trouble, and "nobody
can correct a big fault as soon as
he can a little one. •
It you suspect any little bat-
tery troubles you'd better drive
around and let us fid them. Ask
for the booklet "A Mark with a
Meaning for You."
Norman Battery Company
>
At Van Pick Oil Co.
Phone 36
DRIVE IN
You get prompt and
courteous service—ren-
dered by men who know
their business.
Announcing
THE
1920
I
/
MODELS
(K SERIES)
QUALITY has been the foremost consideration in the
construction of the 1920 Model K Series. An estab-
Bshed standard of Buick construction that for years haa
given to the Buick Valvo-in-Head Motor Car a reputation
of superiority.
Upon such a foundation of strength, durability, and vahw
has the 1920 Buick Series been designed and manufactured.
An inspection of the new line will reveal improvement*
and refinements that are sure to please the most exacting
purchaser.
R sed & Foster
129 EAST IAIN STREET.
PHONE 13
Price* of the New Buick Series
Model K-Slx-44 Ttaroe-Pas enger Roadater . .
Model K-Sk-45 Ftv©-PM enger Touring Car . .
K-Six-46 Touring Coupe
Model K-Six-47 Fire-Passenger Touring Sedsa .
Model K-Six-49 Seven-Passenger Touring Car .
Model K-Six-50 Seven-Passenger Sedan . . .
P. a B. nnt, UtcMf*
$1491
1495
JC55
325S
17&5
t6fiS
FRANK STARZER, Distributor
Norman, Okla.
If
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 100, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 27, 1919, newspaper, July 27, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114107/m1/2/?q=%22Milton%20Keck%22: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.