Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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NORMAL DAILY TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN. OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY.
3:00—Popular Science cliili. Prof,
ant! Mrs. s. K I l-nKi lI. 7-0
DeRarr.
,100- Missionary sucicty, M.
church .South. \lr- L. Meyer
214 West Eufaula.
WEDNKSl'MY.
12:15 Chamber of Commerce
luncheon. Sooner confec-
tionery.
1:00—Linger Longer club, Mrs.
Key Fester, 211 Castro.
• :00 New I ilea club. Mrs. F.lla
[lurch, 312 East Gray.
: :(M) Needle and I'liimlile club,
Mrs. George Miller, 700 Mil-
ler.
' ,(H) Card club, Mr. and Mrs. J.
IJ Maguire. 310 him.
?:<;0 I.adies \id, M. I'., cuhrch,
will meet at the church.
■niVRSDAY.
1:(XJ Old Regime il'ib. Mis Ed
johnson, 539 Elm.
FRIDAY.
0 One o'clock Luncheon
.■iul.. Mrs. T. II. \- /man.
715 DeRarr
' i.'i C'.ti rii . Mrs. Charles Incit-
er, 508 Chautauqua.
' 10 t i derated Missionary sn-
.-•>ty. Presbyterian church.
SATURDAY.
>:00 Daughters of American
Revolution, Mrs. R. C. Ter-
r i. Mrs !. R. Rell ami Mrs.
A it. Adams.
3:00 Afternoon party, Mrs. C.
L. Grimes and Mrs. Adda
White, 511 West Main.
Mi-s Pept>y Patterson returned
Tin-day morning from Muskogee
where she spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with her family.
Mr. Milus Magers of Noble was in
Norman Tuesday and took the inter
urban to Oklahoma City.
Miss Bessie McMillan returned to
her home in Ardmore Sunday morn-
ing after a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Robert Taylor and family.
William Bar left Monday for his
)|,1 home ill Marshall. Mo., where
uill spend a moVll visiting rela.
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. C I'.. Tarbet went to
Jklahoma City f"r the ilay Tuesday.
Mrs William Barr, who is teaching
n I Hitler, returned to her work Sun-
'ay after spending Friday and Sat-
rday with Mr. Ba r.
Messrs Fr.d'Reed. Charlie Hocker,
nd Ralph .11ardie attended the fimef-
1 of Mr. .lake Hamoit at Ardmore
Monday.
W'.lliar: Synnot'1 was a business
' v.t i in the < ity I iteldav.
The Jury's Difficulty.
"Oentlemeti of the Jury," said a
Judge ns he concluded tits charge, "If
the evidence shows In your minds thai
pnetinitniMi. even Indirectly, * ' 'he
cause uf the man'l ill-nth. the prisoner
en ti not he convicted." An hour Inter
a nieK«t'iiger i4ine from Hie lury mum.
•The jeiitleiudi of Hie lurv. vour lord-
ship." he «alil. "desire liifiirnuitliiri"
"Oil what point uf evhlenee?" "Niuie.
your lordship: Hu-v wimf to Itnow liow
to spell piiellliioirn."
P 'f and Mrs W. G. Schmidt an-
' -inci the birth of a nine-pound hoy
tin ir home Mondav, whom they
i i,: mid William George, Jr.
The Elderly Woman.
The world's llrsl IiNk"nm was tin
old woiniiti — mid <tfll, in every , rimi
I tlvr rotnimillll \ -In' Is t llf? Ilvllip
<• University of Oklahoma has hntiftc "f *niiiinniuil nionn'il*^ I1'"
i. ; liiiitcd a chapter of tin \sso- ] world'* firm Attn aft old uonuni
ollegiutc alumnae. Women coining rlit* lunmli'd wisdom of uenei
NOBLE
Wilma Frances Sandel,
Correspondent
PHONE 63. NOBLE. OKLA.
i .idtu.ti i-l any first class tiniver-
/ ( r t 'lllen- are eligible t< the as-
.a'i'.n. l i e university will ornan-
1( al chapter ;it o'clock
<■ !"fsday in room 110 DeBarr hall,
i /lit c graduates are invited.
Wicoxson, maar-tfer « t the j
1 -a ker store .U Sapulpa and 1L. R.,
1 i ton, manager of ,the Rticker store
t LHinc. n, returned t« the homes
.. il;.y after spending a short time
. ,f M:. Rucker.
Levis Knecland <f Oklahoma
( y returned to Her home Tiusday
*• iiii;*.t after a short visit with her
t , D > i Stnery.
I . and Mrv Leon Asbury and
• It Idren. Miss Fern Kirton, and Mr.
v 1 • rty all «>f Oklahoma City
lit Sunday wflh Mr. and'Mrs.
I! Iehearty.
I^s I.. B. Mice was an Oklahoma
/ . i.-i'.or Tuesday.
tlmu into prnviM'liM mini iiuixH#t* In
ulI prol'jihlllt.v tin- worlds Hr- l
whs mi ntd woman though here tfli**
wjik dlsplm-eil nitl *r ** • rly. Al't 'r in:'*
ot nt'gleet sIih i>- <milinu • oirv nimt
to In nppivrinteil ill sntiM'tl ll'H U.p*
tier vn I nr.in ••• Imirinil.
Old "New Amsterdam,
1^ HUM. on tin* tun nt <• i>
Peter Stnyvesunu ihf i mi.ii u
of New Amsterrthm •uirm-ti • ii*-
of surrender dqllv «nin: i'h* ....
the hnnds of ColonH v.- Ii..k
llsh euttmwinder :ii
OUSly the Island lm« •innn.
Btuyvonnnt wns r«*l«t«-':•
feat. The Rrttlsli -ii.i .i• • •. >
tlie nniue «>( • he • i \ n*
botiot of th dnkn •' > M'-i.
11. who wnw linn ' 'ti.- i. *
British tti'tny.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ben-
nett, a !>al>y girl. Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Ilaun of Vinita ia
here visit jug. her brother Carlie Mur-
man and family, route 2.
Mrs. C. C. Hall, route 2, left Wed-
nesday for Boston, where she will
make her home.
Mesdames llaynes. l-ilson, Bnrkett,
ritzsiminons. Sandel, Riggs. Miller,
Stewart and La Rue attended the
Eastern Star schc<d of instruction at
Purcell Monday Nov. 22 1(>2(I.
Mr. Jody Star buck and Miss Bes-
sie Ward were united in marriage
Wednesday, November 24 at 5 o'clock
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kay
Stufflehean. Mr., and Mrs. Starbuck
were both of Noble and considered
as friends l y everybody. Mrs. Star
buck wa> a junior in the 1920-21 clas-
0 Nf II S and Mr. Starbuck a
labate in 1918 from N. 11 S. Pht
were performed by Rev
ics. pastor •! the M. E. church.
Mr. P. O. Sandel went to the city
1; st Sunday. November 21. to visit
1 i* sister,, Mrs. Maggie Jeulch and
family.
Mr. Will Beasley and wife of Still-
water were here last week visitinu
friends.
Mr. Wantland Sanjdel was visiting
his parents a^ Noble last week. He
has been working at Altus for tin-
Western I nnm but from here will
go to Dewitt, Ark.
Mr. Henry Koree of No uian wai
\ im.itig relatives in Noble Sunday.
A carload of Norman girls were
ight-seeing in Noble la>t Sunday
afternoon. Part < ( *>ur Noble I ovs
were pleased with their coming but
it made the Noble girls were lone
some to go kodaking by themselves
The rest of the Noble boys went t"
| ihe city last Sunday afternoon with
emnty pockets to see tin- aeroplutit
, exhibition.
Lveryone who attended tin- ('!«'
' hasbioned ("onct-rt hehl at the Sale
i!,evre on h'riday evening, N 'vinber
19 Tor the benefit of the band ■ vs.
reported a splendid time
i The M. M. church had a special
T'.rauksgiving service Thursdav ni^lit.
' ' e services were condiKMed by Rev.
Ethridge.
Mr. Charlie
was visiting in Noble last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ben-
ton.
Willard Harrison Ripple was born
in Crawjord c#mty, III., on the 13th
day of April, 1^5K, <lied at 5:50 a. m.
Ihursday morning. November 25, 1920.
At his death he was 62 years 7 months
and 12 days old. He united with the
Methodist church at Fayettville. \rk.,
in 1872 and has lived a devoted chris-
tian life. He is survived* by one
(laughter, a sister and brother, one
half sister and three half brothers.
His funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Giles.
Mrs. Nora Douglas of Indiana was
in Noble last week visiting her
brother. Mr. Clarence Petty and fam-
ily
What a Real Pearl Is.
The real pearl—that Is the fine, i
ipherlcal, Irldeseeut gera~ls not a
product of the mother-of-penrl or ruiere |
lining of the oyster shall, as are th i
barocque and seed pearls, but Is form-
ed In the gills and never grows In
size. They begin as a small blister
containing a hyaline fluid which con
denses slowly and gradually hardens |
In concentric layers. The Iridescence I
Is due to the minute films -of air or j
gas that are contained between the!
layers.
Paradox of Rail Wear.
In a slrigle track line railroad the
wear on the rails Is seldom greater,
and Is frequently less, than In a dou-
ble-traek line, sayC the Scientific
American, an apparent paradox which
NOTICE W. O. W.
The annual election of officers w ill probably explained by the reversal
1 All members are ui^cd to be pre
sent. Important business to trans-
act.— L. A Leffler, clerk.
NOTICK
Ivy Grove No. 17. Woodmen Cir-
;le. The annual election of officers
a ill be hehl on Thursday night. De-
iber 2. L V Leffler. clerk.
be held Wednesday night, Decern!) r of direction of traflie. whleh tends to
neutralize coldrolllng actions In the
surface of the rail-head.
Klinglesmith was at
HABY HOY FOUND
DEAD IN PILE OF
COBS IN NORMAN
(Continued from pae.e onM
-ne had beer^ ill the past few tlay?.
no complaints had been made and
thta she had heard nothing n <r seen
anything to believe that Miss ( rad-
dock had l ten in a delicate condi-
tion.
She also stated that the two had
remained at home all day Sttndav
and Sunday ni'rht, and that if there
had been anything wrong early Mon
day morning she knew nothin■■ ' : ,
She thought that Miss O; (Mock I
iad come to Norman jrom Arkan-
sas, where a sister and her f..ther are
said to live.
Miss Feruuson appeared verv ex-
ited and ill at ease on •lj^v.ittn-
stand, and it was mainly Wen her
anpearance and the testimony of
Mrs. Litnight that the ii'.ry found its
verdcit.
L id Not Come to Work.
The jirv. composed o T. I
Graham. .1 M. Graham, fie Lit-
nii ht 1 I1 Stockto.i. S W. Brock
and Otto (jibson, v re out l"it a ' •
minufs.
L. C. Lindsay, i^iarager « f ti \
Glass Washboards Lessen Friction.
A glass washboard, although It
breaks more easily. Is to he preferred
to a metal one because the friction on
the clothes Is less. However. If a
metcl washboard Is used It should *e
thoroughly dry before being put away,
so that It will not warp or attract
waterbugs.
Tampa last week looking atter bust- ,jiaM Steam laundrv, w!ier
CHinase
Hm
ninmi: itmni I'hti
!- M C mpb«ll ami Miss Merle •
,; U-11 spent the ilay in Oklahoma
1 ucsday.
ill Benton went to Oklahoma
( y Ti ' (lay morning to appear on
t• .. j ro^rrm at the noon luncheon of
. r i:«.tulans.
li. L. Muldrow was a business vis-
,tc<t In Oklahoma City Tuesday.
\tthur Lewis and Robert Taylor
■ e bus'ness visitors in Oklahmoa
( i>y Tuesday.
\In. W 11ntt«> gave a birthday
party Monday afternoon from 4-6 in
l>.,ior <• their daughter. Louise's
fourth birthday. The guests brought
r tty gifts and spent an enjoyable
J | timn in playing games. The children
w re invited into the dining room
a here they were seated around the
able whose center-piece was
their
while they go Mil ii« 1111: .,n hmu >n
more Should • iihihiii«t<. hitUm in * •
meantime they find tin* prnei* uf un/ o.-
pblllilv marUed M'lert \i4|ij|t rhe.v ivmit
and le>iv«* the imniev fm i belli.—
Spl lnurtepl ( Miiss, i Itefinltlleiin.
'd'cncslt
I nrn not the only one that eon-
1emn« 'lie Idle: tor otiee when I u*ns
/nine to elve 'inr n.lnlster n pretty
ong list of ihe sins of one of our pen-
ale (lint he «ii* askIna after, I heiran
with • "lie s dreadfully Iszy rhat's
•nouuh said the o^l irentleman. "all
•orts of sins are In that one."
Spurgenn
Hess interests
Mrs. Lula Childs of Tulsa is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(Jus LcsLy.
I harles Musson of Oklahoma C ty
is in Noble this week visiting r a
tives.
Hofi'man < f Norman spent the
'\ ing iioIi(!a.v> vis.ting fr ti.ds
in Noble.
Mr.- I>i *da Sandel < f • vian
soent Thanksgiviu" day :• t Noble \i -
iting her parents, Mr. pnd -Irs P. I).
i ; • del.
Mr. and Mr;*,. James Stulflebcan
and little daughter, Lunice, spent
Thanksgiving visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith at Wirt.
Mrs. Charlie Kliimlesmil'a ;,miI I will vanish rrimi the Inside, rum It
daughter, Mrs Broaius, spent Thanks-1QIVM* ;lo>v:i nml put hark. In n
giving at W ayne.
girls worked, told i ranscrn.* «•,>
resentative that he hail n< * notice I
• iv ■ ..xh pu.nted to t' « git
in any way.
The eirls do no* hp 'e to v/r-rl: o-n
Saturdays and Monday mornings,
and while the Craddock ^'irl dul iot
report Mr/inlay afternoon, nothing
suspicions was thought.
Cleans Aluminum.
This Is n surprising tip on cleaning
olumlnurn, but It works. Try It. One
may "four and scrub with no result.
Put the dish on the stove, empty, and
light the gas,,hut do not turn It up
high In n little while all the marks
II.
birthday cake with the four burning fred the Great. He Is said to have or-
ganized Juries of 12 men, as now tu
*and!es. Those present were lane and
Ruth Owen. Hetty, Carl and Cither
me Baehr, Charles and Sallie Landt,'
Klizabeth Giles, Lelia Kidd and Hel- .
en I lutto.
Mrs. G. L Huey spent the day in j
Oklahoma City Tuesdav.
W (' Henton made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
W. F. Criswelf was in Oklahoma
City on business Tuesday.
Mrs K. J. Keller was in Oklaho-
ma City attending to some busim ;s
at the Red Cross headquarters
.stella, (iaree who is attending
e university at Norman pent the
Thanksgiving holidays at Noble vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mis. b.
(iaree.
Mrs. Nannie Reynolds and daugh-
ter Mildred and Mrs Maud Russell
and on, I'aul, • f Norman spent
1 lianksuiving with their mother. M s.
Mary Martin.
Mrs. Ida Jeffories of Alex was in
Noble to attend the funeral of her
uncle, Mr. Win. Ripple.
Miss Naomi MWris spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives.
Mr Dick Watters who has been at
Holdenville returned to Noble Fri-
day to resume his duties as Noble
Cotton Classer.
The Misses Lois Thomas. Minnie
practice, but even earlier six Welsh 1 ajjd Carmel Thomas of Newcastle
and six Anglo-Saxon freemen acted as are in Noble visiting their sister and
a Jury when there was a dispute be- cousin. Mrs. lay Rpuntrce and family
tween Welsh and Saxons. ! Miss Mary Petty, who is teaching
— ! at Mountain View, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Noble visiting her parents, Mr.
Trial by Jury.
The establishment of trlnl by Jury
dates buck prior to the time of Al-
What "Cenotaph" Means.
Several readers have written asking
the mennlng of "cenotaph." The word
Is derived from the Greek words
Mkenos," meaning "empty," and "ta«
phos," meaning "tomb." In other
words, a cenotaph is a sepulchral
monument erected In honor of a per-
son whose body lies elsewhere.
London TJt-Blts.
and Mrs. Clarence Petty.
Mr. K. B. Benton of Oklahoma City
little while the dish will be like new,
you will tlnd.
Giant Grasshoppers.
Grasshoppers In Smith Amerlcw are
the largest known In. that country
they attain to a length or five Inches,
and their wings spread out ten
Inches.
VISIT THE CLEVELAND
COUNTY REALTY COMPANY'S
Addition of Homes
Nicely located to town and the
University section. Beautiful
homes ready to occupy. Others
building. They are for sale-j-why
not visit the addition and inves-
tigate—oyvn a home.
Cleveland County Realty
Company
L. L. SLOSS, Mgr. Phone 1026
HOOK
TALKS
You've heard how a certain
young lady decided not to ^ nd
her friend a book because lo
already bad one." Well,
thank goodness, she rerre^cnt
a very small minority. More
and more it is being recognized
that there is something alrnit
a book that makes it an ideal
gift. Not just any book, of
course, any more than I'any
cigar,"' or "any necktie." I he
wisely chosen book should be
truly personal—typical of both
the tastes of the given and re-
ceiver. It need not be expensi\c
—cloth covers hold as great a
message as did ever tooled mo-
rocco—but it siiotfld '•'rr
with it something 01 the - irit of
the giver.
help vou in *y°ur * 1
selection, we are submit
from our extensive list•
eral titles ' repre-'-ntativ- oi
To
mas
ting
llury
Baile
Bunnv
'I'll#
Bill
For Boys and Girls
•-s' IUd Time S# rii
/'s Sleepy-'l ime l aic
Brown Seri* s
I;ani#">us ')/ I'.ooks
VNhiskcts Scries
Aunt
t ami
Little
Jane'
, I ire
• II"
N ie<
1 iris
For Boys
Mechanics
Made
Scout Series
For Grown-u?s
by Eleanor
x. Jr.
t in
Mary \U
Port«r.
Krskine Dale by jolin I
\ alley of Sil-nt" Men bv
wocml.
The Net by b'.im r-on lloin-li
(ieorge llarr McCutcheon Bonk,-.
Ivdgar Rice I'tirroiigh's tanions
Tar/an Mars Books.
The
looks (
largest assortment of
ier displayed in Norman.
SMITH
BOOK STORE
110 East Main
Phone 110
THE NEW TRANSFER
Putting a drav and transfer wagon
on in the City of Norman, we are try-
ing to meet the public, partly, through
the press and solicit a fair share of
vour business in the line of draving
and hauling.
Claxton's Transfer & Storage
213 East Main
Phone 237
LARABBEE'S BEST FLOUR
THE FINEST FLOUR A MILL CAN MAKE
A Flour That Would Mean Economy
AT DOUBLE THE PRICE
No flour ha> equalled the nourishment contained in Larabee's Best Quality. Onl\
about half the wheat kernel goes into it—just the choicest bits.
Larabee's liest Flour is made from special selected wheat. It is made in a modern
mill. Chemists constantly analyze it; bakers constantly bake it; watch its quality, in their
own laboratory.
seeke
It is made for particular people and people who want the most for their money. I hnsc
•kers of the superfine and those seeking economy should get Larabee s liest Hour.
COMMANDS NO FANCY PRICE
Larabee Flour is sold on small margin, so it costs you little, if any, more than other
standard flour.
It means whiter bread, lighter bread, better flavored bread. You who want such tiling
should get it.
If you want the utmost in a flour, call for Larabee Flour. Try one sack. A glance
at the flour will delight you, and the bread it makes will cause you to always want it.
Whitwell Grocery Company
211 East Main St.
Phone 347
This Hall Price Sale
Offers the Best Bargains of
the Year
Stop and consider what this llalt I lice
Sale means to you -making dimes out of
vowt nid:les, half dollars out of your quar-
ters, dollars out of your half dollars, just
loubling the buying power of your dry
roods d<nlars.
\;,n,t ■ ver\ department in tlii- store is offering it*
(hare of asonlible goods at Half Price. New Fait and
i\ inter 1( 20 styles offered you at one-half their former
irice*.
There are Men's Suits, Men's Khaki Pants, Mens
shirts. Men's Half Hose, Men's Shoes Men's Overalls,
ill are offered at Half Price.
Iloy> Suits, Ro\ Shyes, Iiovs' Corduroy Pants, are
offered at Half I'riee.
\ll Wool Ores- t'.oods, all Ginghams, are now of-
ft red at half price.
Ml Furs, All Dresses, All Suits, Brasslers, Under-
skirts IVttibockers. Ladies' Knit Underwear. Children's
Knit I nderue.tr. are offered at Half I'riee.
This Half Price Sale gives you the opportunity of
buving your winter needs at lowest of the year prices,
\Vi■ di, not believe that you will have this opportunity
again this year. Make the Store a visit tomorrow, even
il vou uere mere vi terday. and today, for these \-il-
iie are \v"rthv of vour attention.
11701 lp
-j i ^
F urs at Half Price—
What a Wonderful Opportunity
Uight oil the threshold of the Itir season
cm>in< this sale offering our entire stock of
fur neck pieces and muffs at hall their ior-
tner prices.
I Mi-, pin V of fur in this stock is l''20 sl>Ies, every
:T m i- urn thi-. seas' 11, every pieci is guaranteed both
by tlic makers and this store to give you perfect satis-
faetion. • otild you ask for mero in the furs you are go-
ing to buy?
('linker-. Scarfs, Capes and Throws are to be had in
all tilt wanted fn - including Taupe Fox, I '.lack \\ olf-
lii'iiud, Stopc Marl in, Krowu Ins, Brown Wolf, Black
Lynx, Brown Lynx, HlAck Narobia, which we guarantee
will not rub. All the wanted skins in all the wanted
shape ■ are offered ymi uere at one-half their former
prices.
Regular pricis were S15.00, S20.IK), SfJ.i.fK), $30.00,
$50.00. soO.OO, S7;.ill) and up to $2(H.OO are now offered
at $7.50, $10.00, $12.5(% $15.00, $25.00, $30.00, $37.50 and
ii)) to $HX).0().
Mulls t" match the above scarfs that sold at $^5.00,
$20.00, $25.00 and up to $50.00 are now on sale at $7.50,
$10.00, $12.50 and up to $25.00.
Half Price for All Ginghams
This we believe to be the best sale for niair a day,
i ver\ piece of (iingbam in our great stnsk fur h - I price.
Mothers with sons or daughters will do well In make the
store a vi^it and make their selections at this time while
stocks are large, offering a grea tvariety of wanted pat-
terns and colors.
Finest iquality imported English silk finished Zephyr
Ginghams, almost yard wide, 32 inches, every color fast,
wonderful assortments of over one hundred patterns
in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors, best SI (iing-
liams. special }his week 50c.
/ephvr Ginghams of excellent quality, 32 inches wide,
large assortment of very attractive patterns, our finest
75c quality, special this week, yard 37'/ic.
Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide, ideal for boys'
wsah suits, w aists and house dresses. Ginghams of very
excellent quality, both 27 and 32 tiches wide, every pat-
tern fast, best 50c Ginghams made, very special yard 25c.
Apron Cheek Gingham - assorted size checks of blue
and white, black and white, pink and wdiite, green and
white, regular 3,','c, special yard 19c.
McCALL'Si;
NORMAN S GREATEST STORE
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Norman Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1920, newspaper, November 30, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114510/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.