macfablane talks
TO LARGE CROWD
r
Kappa. nati6nnl honorary scholastic
fraternity, at t'.ic annual membership
meeting of the fraternity Thursday
. (te   oon.
I hi Beta Kappa is the oldest fra-
  trrnity in existence .''.ncl membership
Well Knc\ thor Speaks at Uni- in it is considered the highest schol-
versity Auditoriuxr Subject Six astic honor that can he bestowed up-
Cylinders of Success a liberal arts student.
The alumnus selection made was
"I a t.isk until its final com- Vict-r E. Monnett, associate profes-
pletiorv"' came from the lips of Peter sor of geology, who graduated from
Clarke McFarlane, well known fiction the university in 1912. Norman stu-
writer, in Lis humorous address. "Six dents i • . in the list selected
Cylinders of Success,' 'to a lar£c as- ' " r this hone Marie Pratt, Earl
sembly in the university auditorium 1 Parlholn' Ilor«" ?e Guthrie, Es-
Friday morning. 'the" Me Rue*, Ottalic Terrill.
"Yoj students should use your pre- j The -lection from the junior class
pared V'.esis in college for a founda- ar limited ami tin so must have very
tion in Hfe," McFarlane continued in hig-h scholastic averages to be con-
a straiirhforward tone. "If you want sidered. Miss Marie Pratt is the only
to find a stioct --sful path in the busi- Norman student chosen from the
nr., world of tomorrow >tudy the j Junior class.
lives and hardship of our nation h'1 ;it< of initiation is set for
' uildc nd irventors. Their hopes \pril 1 when Dr. I'. A. P.igc, presi-
for success in the world biuntd as c ' i ' ' rr-Mx of Wisconsin
feverishly within their hearts as jan'' n: the united chapters of Phi
when : :i inspiration came like a flash j Kappa, wi 1 come to Norman to
to the author "i" an unborn book. j 1-1 'n, uct the ini iation, according to
Succe. cones through matriculation
lines. At times, it is due to drudger-
ies we have to face while in our
youthful days. Why. Henry I ord
didn't like the sn (11 of a hors,- while
he was living on the farm to satisfy
one of his sensitive organs he vowed
to build a machine that would take
the horse's place. Of course you know
the result.
"Learning the art of success in
life," continued Peter Mcfarlane, is
the devising of plans to become a
reality in the tomorrow; that is, nev-
er be satisfied with your accomplish-
ments, and endeavor to give
Dean Julien Monnett, head of the
1 law school of t ie university.
DECISION CONTESTED
U the county school meet, which
u ! b !d at .Norman on March 24
ai <! 25. t!u- foil: dancing of the Nor-
man schools showed that their teach-
ers Miss Margaret Pendleton for
tie last side and Mrs. Emma En-
gieman for the West side, had
thoroughly1 drilled the children for
the occasion.
The judges gave the East side
the i l'ie ,'r,t l)lace ;md the West side the
world tomorrow another idea or in- I M 'on(l- The decision was contested
vention that contains the feelings and | 011 0,,,c technical point and the mat-
touches of your genius powers." *l'r ua referred to the executive
Norman Students
Elected Members
Phi Beta Kappa
Five Norman students and one
alumnus of the university were se-
lected as members-elect to Phi Beta
committee which decided that the
.cup should go to the west nide.
Kxecutive Committee hj T. L.
\ an Vacter.
The stuff the hot air merchant deals
Oir. to somebody else is flattery but
when he gives it to you it's honest
prais tor noble effort.
Won't you
-
\
Corne in and
Look aitjie'
Floors irijliis Housed
Armstrong Linoleums
.For Service and
Economy
There is a spct ial weave in the Ann-
strong linoleums which makes for
long wear. It does not crack or break
except under very unusual circum-
stances. It really has a very excep-
tional reputation for service. Kvery
housewife who has had an .Armstrong
linoleum on her floors remembers the
brand when she goes to buy again.
Hut it is not alone on the point of ser-
vice that Armstrong linoleums excel,
in look-,, in artistic design, in tasteful
colorings they are not to be compared
with the ordinary linoleum- which
were once relegated to kitchen use
only.
Armstrong linoleums are >o pretty
and colorful that you will like to use
them for breaklast room, *un porch,
and sleeping porch as well as batli-
r°om and porch.
M. Jackson
The Home of the Hoosier
norman high men
prepare for track
,in<l the candidates lor positions on Result Of Probe Of
the team are faster getting mt<>
form. No records have been kept of
t tisnw and distances as yet. hut thi, Mun Not Yet KllOlVn
Jacobson <nd Track
probaljy will start next week.
Coach Abbott Whipping His Men
Into Shape fo - First Meet In
Chickasha, April 14 and 15
Among the most likely candidates
for positions on the team a> 1'laiuU*
C ornelison, 220 yard dash and quart-
er mile run; Lercy Cornelison, 220
yard dash atul quarter mile run:
(I lee Thomas. 100 and 220 yard
With an abundance of good
terial on hand, Coach George Ab- dashes; Elliot Sweet,
bott is working every day in order
to get his Norman high school track
men into shape before the first meet
• ' t!ie season, which will be held in
Chickasha April 14 and 15. On this
date, the eight teams of the southern
conference will be assembled in
Fxactly what will be the outcome of
the probe now being conducted in
regard to the disc! ar«e of Coach
(Irovcr C. Jacobson :m l the dismissal
of Jlarold Hufbauer, is not known
until the return of President Stratton
one-half mile Brooks, according to university
run; Ned Burleson, one mile run; officials.
Clyde Flemming and Buster Cole* Further investigation into the mat-
man. shot put: and Dave Price, high tJ1 va- ta1 < r up 1 bur .'ay by («uy
jump, pole vault, broad jump and v Williams, chairman of the eligibil-
discus and dashes. ity committee, when several members
1 of the track team were called into
In additibn to taking part in the j his office and questioned.
Orady county capital to compete for southern conference nuct in ( I, I.n. 1.-on - • i• 1 lie  a. :ot oir '.illy
track and field honors. uha the team will also compete in I notified of bis discharge until Thurs-
Hufbauer said that while he was
■ ineli ihle for a conference match he
did n it think the >amv. ruling held
.•<;< with a match with Baylor uni-
i vcrsity.
I The president at first intended to
discharge the entire track team and
have no more track events this year
but it believed his attitude will be |
changed considerably when the re- 1
suit "i Williams' investigation be- j
comes known.
ROBT. MAY
Real Estate, Insurance, Surety
Bonds, City Loans
Over First National Bank
Telephone 742
The woman who considers h - It
merely - mcthing to bang clothe
upon merely has a husband v. horn
she considers merely something to
hang bills upon.
\\ ork-outs are being held every
evening in the city park wher? a \cw
purpose. Despite the rainy -ondi-
purposc. Despite the rainw condi-
tions of the past week, the track is
re m rted to be in very good condition
r
f'.e State Inter scholastic meet which
will be held in this city April 27 .?8
and 29. It is probable that several
dual meets will be matched in the
rear future.
day morning. He declared that lit
<iid not know Hufbauer v is ineligible
, because of graduation. Thj coach
said it vva altogether due to cart
lessness on his part that Hufbauer
was entered under Moore's name.
Dr. A. C. Hirshfield
Obstctrics and Diseases of
Women
1 Amen * n National Bank
Building
Oklahoma City
Herman Cabinet
and Paint Shop
Build cabinets, repair fur-
niture, piano casing, win-
dow scrims, ami automo-
bile painting'- First class
work guaranteed. North
of fire station.
m
g§
0***
fv.«ia .v-a.    
:.1.« A.J.
Special Bargains For the Men
 $1
•S3
brown, black,
29c
10c Handkerchiefs, large size. f n
good quality, each : ... OO
$3.50 Khaki Unionalls,
all sizes, special 
50c quality Men's Lisle Socks,
gray, uayy and while,
Special L'ankrupt Price, pair 
I hese socks have double heels, soles and ti>e-
25c value Men's Socks,
all colors, the pair 
35c value Men's Socks,
all colors, the pair 
75c value Men's Socks,
blue and fancy, pair 
$1.50 value Men's Silk Socks,
black and brown, pair  
Express Stripe Overalls
for men, best made 
Men's full cut 240 needle
Denham Overalls, blue 
Men's full cut Outing Night Shirts
worth $3.00, for only  
Men's Flannel Gloves,
8 oz. weight, the pair 
10C
39c
95c
$1=M
oo
25c Men's 2
t nderwear,
piece Lialbrigg
the garment
$12.00 Stet on Jlats,
good style  
$1=1
12c
39c
.45
One table of Men's I)rc-- Shirts, all sizes, some
with collars, some without, Percales and Madras,
E. tV>\\\ make, each
.45 « < .23
$kl$l
95i
Shoe
heelt
i'ls, C
umps and Oxfords, low he(
■Is, I'rench heels. These shoes formerh
m $3.00 to $lr.(X) tiie pair. Some real
•gains.* Per pair
,lioe
AND LM )\\ X T()
SI
on
-Men's 4-in-hand Ties, many
less than HALF TRICK.
Men's Muslin Xight Shirts,
worth $1.50, only  
Men's full cut Chambray
\\'ork Shirts, only  
to choose
. 67c
..... 69c
Bargains Galore For the Boys
Overalls like dad wears, cut good ;.nd full, and
of best 240 needle denham, they are worth $1.25
regular, but we have graded them into sizes, and
marked them down to, pair
75c 85c AX" 95c
for boys and'youths, llie-
and S1.50 values for 
Knit
for'
11 a i
$1.2;
Boys' Summer 2-piece
Underwear, 50c value
Hoys' ]>lne Chambray Sliirt-.
collar attached, each 
lenly of (jootl Stockings fnr
the little tots at onlv 
and girl
iOe I4c ISc
\
W e have received twenty more -nits f<■ men
:i tli «
50 and $26.50 Sizes 33 to 44. These sin s are
wonderful values and we have priced them at
half.
Men's odd trousers at a sacrifice. Another
shipment of fine worsted pants, brown and black
with pin stripes. Sizes 29 to 4-
Yalue $12. They go at only
$7-M
Other pants of blue serge and fancy worsteds,
priced below manufacturer's cost,
i.45 <tO. 5 and
$4:
Only a few more of those Mayfield
Mills pants worth $4.50. at a
sacrifice, pair  
$11
Mayfield W oolen Mills pants,
S3.00 only, pair  
orth
We have several n .re of those fine u
for boys, sizes 8 to 18, valued at $19.95,
$12.50 and up to $18, your choice __
f)ne !<>t of Mayfiel
Pants for men, wc
il Woolen Mills
rth $3.00   
Very Special
Ladies'
to 8, or
low he;
omfort Slip
strap, plain
$3.50 valu<
it line kid
pair
$1
I4
.98
"F
r.
h e
bcian SEack Bid Stand
SoiiiEi S";de Main St,
Special Bargains For the Ladies
Ladies' Collars and Collar sets iQ
worth $1.00, Monday  
Ladies' 25c I Hack Hose, rt[ 
2 pairs for  
I.adies' 50c Black Hose, OA „
the pair     . LitJK,
Ladies' 75c Black and Brown
Silk Lis!, 1 lose 
Mists' 25c W hite Ribbed
I lose, at only ...    
Mines' 50c Black or White
Ribbed Hose 
Ladies' Black $1.50
Silk I lose    I t/C
Ladii s' Black and Brown
Silk 1 lose, $2.00 value   .... -
2000 pairs shoes for men, women and children,
any style, any color, any size, fine shoes and
shoes for everyday wear, the styles are too nu-
merous to describe, jttst call for a pair of shoes at
$p2$lH$2l2$3^$3l2
.
A Real Bargain
L. L. 3o
I nbli .u i
d Mu 1 in. vard
Apron i heck (,iiiu
worth 12 1 -2c, for,
One lot of Ladie.,'
Slip-on Aprons __
O, X. 'I . Spool ( .
yard
Gin:;
tlie spool
A
inly 
:tde llucl
36
tli 15c ea
neh Melt
35c (]uality f
I liildren's 75c
of hea\ i outin>
All 15c
brow n
h, for
r, yard
Xight Gi
each
hoe Polish,
id black, bo
7 c
8c
49c
4c
84 c
19c
39c
7c
Misse.-' Gingham Dres- ,
made of eMrn
10 to 16, selling for Iethan
material would cost, only _.
Misses' Black Sateen Bloomer
worth $ 1 .CO, for only   
Little Misses'
Knitted Union Suit'   
suliful desi
■ham and -
Hi
Ruby
72x90
J\ llliv
42x3*6
I'rand Sheets,
inches, each _
Brand Pillow
inches, each .
79c
39c
39c
89c
24c
Slaughtering Prices in Laches' Suits
and Dresses, Worth to $40, Choice
of them all $19.50.
eds o
jincri
through tli
our own price
and
iplaj
ildren not herein menii
A dollar will to a Ion-
this Bargain Giving' Festival.