THE NORMAN TPANSCRTPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Social
Miss Dorothy Vaughan Bell
Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 218
•$. .J. 4*
THURSDAY.
2-30—Thursday Afternoon Bridge, Mr#.
J. W Shepherd, I.a Huvette.
3-5—Home Economics Olub Entertain
Members of all clubs, Mrs. A. J.
Williams. 712 White.
FRIDAY
1 GO—One o'CIock Luncheon, club. Mrs
I F. Faxton. 550 Unive  i y.
2.10—Coterie, Mrs. C. L C >m(s, 511
West Mam
J:0U—Hide a-Wee give dinner for hit
bands. Mr. and Mrs. K E. Clement.
630 South Peters.
3 00—As You Like It club, Mrs. W. H.
Ensey, 204 University boulevard.
SATURDAY
3 00—Old Regime. Mrs. W. N. Newell.
8 00—Saturday Evening Bridge. Mr.
and Mrs. K^hard Cloyd. 824 Moitnett.
Miss ("iiTtrudp WilbeT, , *ho is
teaching in Custer City. Oklahoma,
arrived in Norman Thursday to rc-
main rvernl ilavs with h«T aunt..
Mrs R. T. House and Mr House,
nnti 1 she is vvel from the flu.
Mis. \V. VVtir will arrive home
tile last of the week from Tore
Haute. Indiana where sin* wa- rail-
ed by the death of her fatlu r. Her
mother will accompany ht-r hotne
and * i-*it her until summer.
Mi's. Carrie Van Loon of l'ort sill,
was n i:nest this wteW ( f \lr -. (>.
M Shear*. Mrs Yanloon was for-
merly Miss ( urric IVase, (laughter
i t hidj< l rase, who residrd in Nor-
man in tlie early days.
l)r, I A. Davis continues seriously
ill at hi>- residence 71-? Asp avenue.
Mis
urcla
Eva Tucker will leave Sat
Mustee. where she vsill
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harper spent
lie day in Oklahoma City VVednes-
lav.
Mr and Mrr. Willard H Campbell '
WtTe railed t«  Stillwate r \\ ednes- ;
day evening on a (Omit of the death
of Mr Campbell's grandmother.
Mis Harry Lindsay is eonfined to
her home with an attack of the flu.
Harry Lindsay received a letter
from his brother, John, who is at
the bedside of his mother Mrs. J.
S. Lindsay in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A J. Hitt at Maysville,
Missouri, saying that his mother's
condition has not improved ami that
she i.s becoming weaker.
Mrs. T. I; Pierce has been con-
fined tci her bed several days with a
severe case of the flu.
COUNTY FAIR TO BE
HELD SEPTEMBER 14
Un Monday evening the Loyal
\ rk Ts Class of the lirst lluist- |jer r,.|atjves until Tuesday,
i • ?i church, \\ a entertained in the
dip ng loom of the church by the
f."' .Ity ci th« Sunday school, who
I <! pr.pared an excellent program
c -istiuy of several numbers by
I'r l.ehrer's very efficient orches- [)r> (iayfree T.IIison and Dr. Louis
ti a very pleasing solo bv M iss } 'Turh v took Mr. lee Hull to Ok la- !
N r.t Hayes with Miss Jaunita Sned-Mn.ma City Tuesday t<> the I'niversity :
at the piano; and NTi-Couch | hospital, where he will have an r\ !
a p. I Miss Ciiven singing beautiful j ;iiuination. His many friends hope,
t!, r t accompanied bv Miss St nil jthe cause r.t' his tr.uble can be found
Koilowing this was a play given b> | and he will be well soon.
s *\eral q( the university students | <
entitled '"Wild Nell." Tin- herion " ' "
The world is pretty well divided
between those who wonder how
they can paf their bills and those
who wonder how they con collect
them.
All the world's a stage" and most
of us only get to look at the audi-
ence through a peep bole in the cur
tain.
\\. •; Miss \ubry I'loyd and the play
v.. a decided success. The ladies
o -losing the la • ti 11 \ served deli
ci .s refreshments of sandwiches,
cc. . and cherr\ pie with whipped
cr in. in honor of the day. Mrs
T ||. Kackli.v ot" the South M-etho
<ti : was a special guest <>( the even
lie Women's Missionary Society
' he M. K. Crurcji South met with
V H. (I. Lindsay Tues<la> after-
ii ■ ;i at two thirty o'clock. Owing
f. he indisposition of Mr Lindsay,
ti president, Mrs. 11. CI. Goodrich
j • Med. Then- were twenty ladies
p tnt. After preliminary business
j1 society organized itself into ;i
I: le study class. The course of
•i i y decided upon is "Cireat t har-
rs of the New Tirtaimnt." M'.s*
I lardeleben tea In r oi P.ible in
ti university under the auspics oi
t! the Women Missionary Council
<>' the M. K Church south. will have
cl rge . The first study as given
b Miss DeHardeleben was the
" ie and Work of John the Hap
i ■ " The women were very enthus-
ij! tic over the course and promised
r ular and prompt attendance .
'i he Wesle.van Service Guild; aux-
i' iry to the Missionary society of
t M. K. church, met Monday even
ii February 20. with Mrs. C. M
S lith at her home. .*04 l ast Keith
st ;'t. "There were ten members
p-i -ent. The lesson studv was on
J an :nd was presented by Mi —
1! rtley- Miss Neill, and Mil T<n
t  . At the close of the meeting,
li lit refreshments were «*rvcd.
Mr. I'.crt Hat'v.ett. who has been};
out <ii tin l irst National Hank (or•Jj
several nibnths on account of sick I
Hess, ha* taken up his duties at thee
hank', only w >rkinn IvaJf a day, but
i pi cts |.i In- able to put in full ' .
time in tin near future. j j
\!, id Airs I'. \. (jordon mo- :
tored i" Oklahoma 1 ity Tuesda> to I
meet .\i t and Mrs. Len Robbies of
St. I. hi is, Missouri, "win will n isit
them in ili« r hom< ,.t .<11 Kast Keith I
Street. I
MUs T. | >i:•!l  y rt iurnc ti Tuc <la> I
from a month' - trip t>. ( hicago and
New York, buying her sprinx stock 'i
for her Style Shop. S;i reports a |
< n.i
able
Miss Karolina
Uiggs and Mi
eek-elid glllsts
i.«! profitable tr
,!. i'rank, Mr.
\. h'. (Hrry w «
S; ; ulpa of \
and Mrs. 1). A. McDon; ii
Mr. and Mrs. Victor II Kulp and
laniily motored to Oklahoma ' it>
T uesday.
Dr. \V. \\ I'helau left i"r Chicago
where he will spend a week attend
iic tin National Kducational associa-
tion.
Miss I "iti- Taylor will arrivi .
I riday evening from Enid to ;> d
tin week-end with her brother, Mr. 13
Robert Taylor, and family. |j
Mrs Roy Cobble and baby wei^t
td Oklahoma C"ity Wednesday toil
visit Mr. and Mrs George Trudgc<>n ;
f«'i" a lew days. «
Mr. and Mrs A I). Cox left Sim
d:.y for their home in Montana alter
a vKit with Mrs. Co\'s mother. Mrs
t . M. Shears and her brother. Mi
C ' arlie Shears and family. 'They
v ill stop in Nebraska for a visit en
route home.
'The Old Regime club will meet
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. \V M. Newell at the 'Tee-
pee on the I'niversity boulevard.
Mr. W. A Rritt and \I f Wil-
liam Lindsay were in Oklahoma t ity
Tlnisday tilt guest of Mrs J. I).
McFadden.
Miss Lillic Wilson will to
Oklahoma, I riday afternoon tn
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. t . W
N ale
MRS. GEORGE ELLSWORTH
IS SLOWLY IMPROVING
Mis. George kllsworth. who took i
- :ugeronsl\ sick with hemorrhage of j
the lungs Monday, is slowly iinprov-:
'tin, according to attending physi-
cians. although she is still very sick, j
they say. Mr. Kllsworth, forman of
the Transcr pt job department, has
been at the bedside of his wife since
the be. inning «>t" her illness Monday.
Unless Mrs. Kllsworth is over-
taken ^with another hemorrhage,
physicians say she will soon be on
the re,at I to complete recovery.
The Time-Saving,
Money-Making
Investment--
Farm mortgages are so simple that they do
not require much time or attention on the
part of the investor in order to safeguard his.
interests.
Title-perfect and guaranteed by a reputable
firm, you are never put to any inconvenience
as to their care or collection. Both your in-
terest and principal are paid promptly on the
day they fall due.
No investor in Clement Mortgages has ever
required the services of a lawyer to collect
one dollar of his money.
For that money which you want to place in
sound securities, a Clement Farm Mortgage
will be thoroughly satisfactory and profitable.
Clement Mortgage Company
Paid Capital $75,000
112 South Peters
Phone 26
I
l
| Officers Elected and Arrangements
For 1922 Fair Started by Town-
ship Representatives, Monday
The Cleveland county free fair
will be held in Not man <-ptemb<!
14. 15, and lb. ■ eording to an an-
nouncement made by tin board of
directors, Wednesday. A meeting of
tht township directors was held in
the county court house. Monday af-
ternoon.
II. O. Miller was elected presi-
dent, of the fair association I'. K.
Norris, sc reriry- and Miss Kli/a
beth Denton, chairman of the wo-
men's departments. William I'.arr,
Jess Todd, A. M Mull. Mrs (. C
Downing, and lien Hudson, were ap
pointed directors, to work with the
other officers.
l ive township fairs will be held
in the county between September 7
and the date of the county fair, ac-
cording to Norris, Case, Stella, and
Little River townships will hold a
joint fair in Stella, September 7.
isays Morri-. The Liberty date is
September 8 while the Taylor and
Moore communities will hold a jout
affair in Moore on September The
l.c\-iuKton atnl t anadian fairs will
be held in Lexington a separate af-
fair mi the same date.
Plans are bein^ made for putting
on an unusually good county exhibi-
tion at the state fair which is to be
hel l :roin September 2.1 through the
0th. aecordiie/ to .Norris.
May Study Animal
and Hird Lore In
Summer Session
High school teachers, students and
others throughout the state who en-
roll in the I'niversity •>{ Oklahoma's
.summer > ession will be given an
opportunity to study animal and bird
lore, which will take up phases from
the- first fundamentals of the science,
setting forth practical methods of
teaching the subject, to an advanved
< ur i in special problems, accord-
ing to Dr. \. Richards, head oi the
department of /oology.
Demand for general and special
studies in animal life by high school
.seniors desiring to secure academic
credit for their work and by teacher-
have influenced the- department of
zoology to offer four courses, only
one of which was given last sum* i
no r. One course is ornithology. J
dealing w ith habits, migrations arid i
economic relationships of Oklahoma]
birds.
A graceful act causes a? muc'
happiness as a good act.
SOONER PLAYERS WILL
STAGE ORIGINAL PLAY
The Sooner Player*;. University of
Oklahoma dramatic organisation for
fostering local production by produc-
ing them, will make their first ap-
pearance March 16. when they staff*
"Rolsheviki." written by Miss Mary
T.lla Perry of the school of fine arts.
This play has been produced in
everal large cities in the south. It
rirst was produced at Memphis. The
Sooner Players will put it on under
the direction of the author, who will
play on of the leading roles. Miss
Perry is a graduate of Ktncrson
college nt Boston and has written
several plays and sketches that an
now being played in lyceum and
cliaut; uqua.
If you want nothing, that's
you will get.
what
Far 'Daddy's IVatch
so h  c;m have Baby's face
wiih him always.
Jl'ST Rl Ml MM R
"Trilby's Photos Are the
Rest"
TRUBY STUDIO
Phone 2-0-3 122 East Main
«era'4
C]her& /x Q)xuh of QJouih and (Romance
m Query Otoe (Detail of
TIIEY are unique in the field of cotton dress manufacture. In the first place their designing is all done by Miss June Rand—Sassy
Jane, herself—who is possessed of remarkable versatility and who does not design frocks because of necessity but rather because
of the joy of self-expression. Sassy Jane puts individuality into every one of her frocks. Subtly she weaves into her imaginings
a freshness and an originality which gives these dresses a distinction not found in any other cotton frocks. Their pristine freshness cap-
tivates all who see them. Further, Sassy Jane dresses are splendidly made—with the same painstaking care your own modiste would
make them. The showing at McCall's is at the present time particularly extensive—we are featuring a number of the most attractive
models in our ready-to-wear department this week.
Another Arrival of
Taffeta and Canton
Dresses
We have received another shipment
of silk taffeta and canton dresses
which are now unpacked and ready
for your inspection.
With trimmings of frills, puffs, tail-
ored tabs and gay touches of con-
trasting; color, every line of these
smart frocks spell the "chic" which
spring fashion decrees. , —
For those to whom the soft, grace-
ful lines of canton crepe have a special
appeal, there are numerous dresses
fashioned from this popular fabric..-
To find out how charmingly be-
coming these dresses really are, you
must accept our invitation to drop in
and try some of them on. Whether
you are ready to buy or just "shop-
ping around for a background" Miss
Puryear of the ready-to-wear depart-
ment will be very glad to show you
our stock.
Prices $29.50 to $49.50
Lftdies' Riady-to-Wear Department
(SECOND FLOOR)
Ingenious Originality Is A Characteristic Of Every
Model Developed By Sassy Jane
Whether it is an apron—and you will remember that the apron first made Sassy Jane
famous—or a house dress, or a street dress, or a charming afternoon frock, Sassy Jane in-
jects a greater degree of individuality and pleasing adaptability than one will often find,
Her conception of good style takes into consideration the type of wearer and so one will
find in Sassy Jane's complete range of apparel a type which is pre-eminently suited to one's
requirements.
Crepes are exceedingly good this year and there is a perfect riot of new shadings, rich in all the
warm glow of Spring. The embroidery and the tassels and the beads and the shiny bit6 of patent
leather all combine in heightening this harmony of colorful perfection. And—this is good news—
Sassy Jane has remembered the woman of larger proportions in her 1922 crepe collection. Six hand-
some n^odels have been selected particularly for the 40, 42 and 44 sizes. They are handsomely designed
and possess a high degTce of exclusive style.
$7.95 to $19.50
In All America There Will Be Shown No Cotton
Frocks which Partake moreof Individuality and Charm
They are shown from San Diego to Boston, and they are rapidly becoming known for
these very qualities of which we speak—their piquancy, their originality, their perfect adap-
tability, and those elusive qualities which suggest youth and romance. Sassy Jane dresses
are, as we mentioned before, exceedingly well made. They merit your fullest consideration.
McCall's
Norman's Greatest Store
K