The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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3,400 Students
Univc
For Ft*
NV -t t. 15th
Fhe Norman lRANSCRipr
Three Days of Thrills and Fun
September 14, 15, 16
At Cleveland County Free Fair
VOI.. X. NO. 105
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922.
LANE WILL BE HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT
Preliminary Hearing Results in Lex-
ington Man Heinu Held Oil
$10,000 Bond
Preliminary hearing was hold be-
fore ImlKe Gcorue Alltn. Monday,
August 'S, for Henry Lane, Lexing-
ton m:.n, held (in the clmrjfe of m-
krnpted irnninal assault tit ori the
person of a nine year old airl. dnupli-
ti r ol I.am- s employer, on the even-
ing of VuKust 18, near Lexington.
Reasonable (rroun.<ls were iirisrnt
t r| lor the e.ouri to assume the man
irniltv of tb ebarves brousbt airuinst
him. ludpj! Allen ilcclureij, and he
v.as bound over to the next term of
i| triet court on <10.000 bond.
HOPE TO REACH $1,000
OF CHEADLE MEMORIAL
I D. I mpleby of the geological
•lepartrnent of the university of Ok-
lahoma contributed $10 Tuesday af-
ternoon to the Marion F.d wards
< beadle student loan fund. This
brim*s the fund up to $91
"We are trying to i*et at least
$1.(100 by Sept. ruber 1," C. \V. Ku-
w it/sky, secrtary of the Marion
I.awards (.headle student loan fund
asv ciation, states. "Chicks are
coming in very satisfactorily on
those who made pledges.
ROBINSON WOMEN HOLD
AN ALL-DAY MEETING
Mrs. |ohn Bottoms returned
Tuesday from a twelve days' visit
with her father in C ordell and rela-
tives in Clinton and Snyder. Oklaho-
ma.
Miss Ruth Moore of Sulphur and
Miss Rose Russell of Pauls Valley
are e-uests of Miss \nna Mabel
Weir at her home, 740 Del'.arr ave-
nue.
I he Robinson farm women's home
demonstration club held an all-day
mictin '. Thursday, when their bus
bands assisted them in cleaning the
grave yards. The women cooked and
served the dinner. In the afternoon
the regular meeting was held.
Last month a similar meeting was
held when the husbands, numbering
graded the school grounds. "This
dub is well organized and doing ac-
tive work. Miss Goodwin ••aid. Rob-
inson is 15 miles from Norman in
the Moore district.
John Is Sure Of
Two Votes Now In
His Political Race
"I am now sure of at least two
votes."
I hat is what John I.indsnv says,
after being married Saturday to
Miss Fern Hood, at Dallas. Texas.
fohn is a nominee for state repre-
sentative from Cleveland county.
'1 always heard that two could
live cheaper than one," he said.
"Now 1 wonder if two can make
more votes than one."
Norman "cligibles". . luiwevcr, are
rumored to say that Candidate Kind
say lost more feminine votes when
he eliminated them from the running
than he did bv sewing up one!
Th< bridegroom is manager of
the Norman -Cotton Oil company,
vice-president of the ( itv National
bank and connected with several oth-
er Norman enterprises
His bride is from Oklahoma City.
1 hev will make their home in
Norman
Willard Darrow returned to his
home in Norman Tuesday, accoui-
nanied by his wife and two little
daughters, Dorothv and Rettv I-an.
IJabv I Jet tv lean was born in Cush-
ing on August 5.
PATRONS CLUB ASKED
TO SELECT NAMES FOR
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
FIRST MEETING OF CLUBS IS
SCHEDULED FOR SEP-
TEMBER 15
INTEREST IN PLAYGROUNDS
Funds Available for Half of Super-
visors Salary; Teachers Would
Give Aid
PRICE FIVE CENTS
rile natrons clubs ol the leiferson
Hid Washington schools will hold
tln-ir lirst regular meeting Septem-
ber L\ when new officer for tb.
onting year will be elected, accord
ing to Mrs. A ( . shead president
oi the \\ ashington selio >1 natrons
- lub. and \Irs R, |,. Klein, president
oi the letierson school patrons club.
Ih. districts are to he divided this
• ail. so the election was held over
until tail. I he olficers won't be
elected until the school board an-
nounces the pew districts, Mrs
Sli'ad stated.
I her- will probably bt lour pat
r- us clubs this fall aecordiuu to
Supt. \ S Faulkner. One club will
b> for the m w school on South
Mood street, the other club tor the
school on Classen Boulevard. These
new schools will take ha3f of the
leffcrson school pupils and hall of
the Washington school pupiU.
One oi the biggest things the
patrons club of the Jefferson school
• lid last year was to purchase a piano
• or that school. Both clubs have
alwavs contributed to the lil<r; \
mnd and to the play ground equip-
ment.
Superintendent 1 ulkrur is hoping
to interest the clubs in tin play
grounds this year. Much money
has |,r, ii spent on the school grounds
Both grounds have he n graded
while ■•,«• grounds the Wanhii.u*
ton si hool have been enlarged," S..p
i'1' ' ♦ nt I an"' Tier sai !,
I he play grounds .,r • demand ng
much attention at this tim\ \ com-
mittee has been appo'iu ■ d In tlj,
various civic committees io learn
what the town citizens will conttil
ute ty tin plavgrounds. This com-
mittee has n t vet held a p
• < oi-11 i11g tp Superintendent Faulk-
ner.
" I In board of education has the
Hinds to pay half of the salary of
the playground supervisor, and the
citizens can best scive by paving the
other half of this salary," said laulk-
n< r. " I lie instructors are more im-
imrtaut that) the «*<|tiir>uiei11 for tin
Barbara Brown
—a Brown bilt Shoe
Every woman realizes the importance of shoes as a
part of her costume. l'n'e>> the shoes are right the
11feet is spoiled.
Barbara Brow n Shoes give the added touch to any
costume—because they are faultless in style—fit the
foot perfectly—and embody the finest principles of
shoemakihg.
After you have worn one pair of Barbara Brown
Shoes you will realize the difference between a
Brown ,",t Shoe and the ordinary kind.
Your own experience cannot deceive you, either
as to style, tit. finish or value—at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00,
$7.00 and $8 00.
THE NEW FALL OXFORDS
art hen in black, brown and in the popular com-
binations of co\ITS.
< >t especial interest is our popular priced ones in
the 10(1 per cent leather qualities, priced at $3.25,
$3.75, $4.00, $4.85, $i>.00, $6.00 and upward.
No. 1)271 \\ os M-axine Black Satin Tiffany strap
Black Brocaded Satin, 1 3-4 inch covered heel, .T11
-ii e and widths—-$7.00.
No. Dlbrt, same in plain Black Satin, "Baby Louis'*
heel, best quality, special $6.50.
.No. D265, same in low heel one strap. $6.50.
Same in Patent Leather, military heels, $6.75.
Same in Black Kid. nii'itary heels, $6.75.
Buster Brown
—a Brown bilt Shoe
The Brown Shaping Lasts give Buster Brown
Shoes a feature found in no other shoes for Boys
and for (/iris.
These Lasts provide exactly the right space inside
of the nhoe to accommodate the tender muscles and
pliable bones of the growing feet, while giving them
needed support to prevent broken arches, weak
ankles, corns, bunions, twisted toes, etc.
Buster Brown Shoes contain only carefully select-
ed leathers, have the Government Standard oak-tan-
ned soles, and are made with Goodyear Welt con-
struction, which adds greatly to their wearing and
?omfort qualities at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up,
according to size and style.
MEN'S WORK SHOES
We pride ourselpes on keeping this department up
■ the last word in the best known quality of shoes,
.sot a shoddy pair of shoes in stock. All Brown
Outing Hals, 100 per cent leather, $2.75.
Men's Army soft toe, 100 per cent leather, $3.50.
Stamp of the World Black N'appa Blucher, two full
soles, chrome out sole, brass nailed and sewed, spec-
ial $4.50.
Men's Blue Ribbon Golden West, Army Bluches,
soft tip, heavy single sole, a good one, only $5.00.
BUSTER BROWN PLIABLE THREADS
are as flexible as turns and quickly win favor in the
eyes of parents who want their children to enjoy
the greatest possible comfort. Popular prices on 100
per cent leather quality $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
$5.00, $6.00.
HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS
Our famous line of Buster Brown Hose was never
more complete Qualities in silk unsurpassed by any
maker at the popular prices of $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.25. $2.50, $3.00.
Cotton and Lisle at 20c to 50c.
Men's, women's and children's. We fit the whole
family.
Illiic Ribbon Chocolate ()utin« - Hal,
half double soles, chrome out sole*
clenched and nailed. Munson Annv.
last. Size U to 11. $2.75.
Men's Kveryman Mahogany Clinnne
Side ()flicers Special, Ulucher. Soft,
plain t<ic, oak side, white fiber lined.
1 inch rubber heel. Size 5 t<> 11, $5.00.
•Men's liveryman Mahogany chrome
side ha I. single sule. 1 1-8 inch rubber
parade la-t. size.- ; to 11. $4.85.
-Mens White llotise, ntahoyanv
chronic side 1.;11, whole quarter perfor-
ated. sinyle sole, I inch rubber heel. Se-
ville last. to 11. $5.50.
.Men',
eli11 /tiie
n ti \
White House, n
e l)«'il. whole quarter perfor-
ated. single sole, 1 inch rubber heel,
t lub last. 5 to 11. $6.00.
brown leather, mahoganv boarded
chrome blucher, i ; double side, clinch-
ed nailed, and sewed. Hummer last,
brown or black. Sizes 0 t<> 11. special
price $3.50.
Brown bilt Shoes
D ROWN hilt the family name" of the best grade of
Shoes made by the House of Brown. Burton Brown
are the best Men's Shoes. Barbara Brown are the best
Women s Shoes. Buster Brown are the best Shoes for
Boys and for Girls.
For half a century Brown has built shoes. Brown knows
good leather, good shoemaking, good style—and puts
these necessary factors into all Brown bilt Shoes—unstint-
edly.
Brown knows that men desire real comfort in their
shoes. So Brown builds comfort into Burton Brown
Shoes, just as surely as he puts in the good leather, the
good shoemaking and the good style.
Burton Brown Shoes are lasted and re-lasted until every
little crease or wrinkle is smoothed out of the leather—un-
til every part of the shoe fits like a glove. Then the oak-
tanned soles are sewed to the uppers by the famous Good-
year Welt process—which gives added comfort and in-
creased wear to these shoes—just as the Wingfoot rubber
heels give them elasticity.
Among the many models in Burton Brown Shoes you
will find one particularly pleasing to you. Once you find
it, you can always get it—year after year—the same de-
pendable quality and the same last—with the outer ap-
pearance changed to meet the prevailing fashion—at $5 00
$6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 the pair. ' '
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHERMAN
207 East Main
i>la\ground, though w< are going to
buy i?vn, equipment," he declared
1 In* basis is not the equipment but
tin man who understands the work.
F.be children don't need a «reat deal
of equipment to play.''
Onlv one playground supervisor is
ne. ded with the assistance of the
"thi r teachers in / the schools, ac
cording t. Faulkner "We want to
carr\ the work rieht on through the
summer vacati. n." lie declared.
I he n w schools are without
names, .md suggestions would b<
u«.homed by ih« superintendent who
wants the natrons living in tie two
wards where the new buildings arc
located to s *ie t thi names it pos-
sible
lather the natrons or the board of
' •location will sell « I tin names for
"" "< w schools. Both will be -n. n
the i.nportunit\.
"These sugjestons arc wanted at
""ce: as the cortnactors will carve
once. as tin contractors will carve
are -elected in time," Kaulkncr said.
I he brick work on the buildings is
well done, and there is not much
hit it the names art to be
carved on the buildings.
I lie natrons living in the ward
where the Washington school is lo
t-tI havi •; ns'dered the name oi
Wo "Ir-.v Wilson foi tlu new school
hemg en-cted in that vicinity, though
i Ii is not been suggested to Superiu
i'iul« ut I aulkin r yet, according to
M rs. \. t . Shead.
Otlnr suggestions for names are
1 'ted at once | v Superintendent
' auIkru r from tin patrons clubs and
rom the hoard of education.
NORRIS AND GOODWIN
Mi. and Mrs. k. |{. Uaum and
children havt moved to Norman
ro mi (lotebo, Oklahoma and arc
'•nv\ living at 401 l!ast Keith street.
Repaint
Your Car
Make its appearance as
H'ocifl as new.
\\ e use only the verv best
jjradc jiaints and varnishes.
And our price will he sat-
isfactory. \\ e <lo not over-
charge for our work. W e
believe in (jiving von a sat-
isfactory job a fair price
so you will tell vour friends
WIS 1)11) IT AM) HOW
W Ml. I. vol I.IK I*: IT. It
" ill help our business and
give you a car new in ap-
pearance at a moderate
price.
NORMAN
CABINET SHOP
125 EAST GNAY
Approximitel) 700 Farmers AltWj
Congress; Many Demonstra-
tions Given
C tmtv Demonstrator p. K. \ irris
ami M I l"r,1 l1'.. (ioo/lwin. horn,-
(Ii ninnstrailmi auiin. ri'turnul Wi'il-
riinht irom Stillu.it. r. wlii r.
iiir\ .i-m\|oI mi i.i.inu- ||i, I :,rm
I on^n-KS, an annual I'eaturc held in
Stillunter. l iny wore i )cv. liiml
county s only rcnrr^riitativt s. \p-
itrosiinali h /"no fariiu r- oi Gklalio-
"I" at 11 mil-.I t his 1-oiiKrrns, accnril
in- to Miss Goodwin.
I In dormitories u. rc turned over
to I He victors free of chnriTe Mum
oi tlu- lariuers with the r families
drove in private cars to the conert
•i "I camped out. 1 < uts sprung up
as n by magic- Some counties
>oa ted is many as 70 lepresenta
ti yes at Stillwater.
'here were many prominent
speaki rs from W ashington present.
Mi-- <toodwin declared. Interesting
lectures were given each morning
•""I ev.-niny ill the college auditor
m'" I hese were flccoiimauied by
uianv «leinoiistr.'t oils -w n for the
r" of women. Mtllmefy, aew
me and tood preparations truuprised
these exhibits.
JACKSON FURNITURE SALE
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
I he "lackson Iriirniture Sale" iv in
full swing. On the opening day of
the biir sale the crowd proved too
much ior the rushed employees.
' ustorners were torced to wait their
,'urn for service.
I he building occmiied by th s store
wa^ crow tied with furniture the day
• tort the sale. Today the vacant
pot are very noticeable. The furn-
iture is b in. rapidly disposed of.
September 6 the S< oner co-eds be-
on returning to Norman to pave the
wav for many delighttul "rush" par-
ties ;md dinners t.j\ ( ,, jn jfie soror-
itv houses during the exciting "rush
we<k" nrecediny Greek pledging.
Never has thej*e been such prepara-
lu 'is for "rush" a- there will be this
tall.
There are numerous new fraterni-
ty houses being built, and many have
moved from old houses int.. one just
« httle bijter. All this moving about
tji'ls t«r new furniture and Greek
pui has:ru- .u 'r. - ,-ie due o irnvc
I' he
l-.cks. i | .' •l'Oji* • company
V et s. . t I's ! is'. . r M(. ,'fu.
'lav - oi . i • ig .sale w i'l
• "" 11 •'•••I w ifi rn d
e % :tit an
I Iv s W ebb has accepted a non"
tic u a- superintendent of -jhlic
schools at Skiatook and Kit We.l-
"tstlav to taki un his new duties.
II ' Main r hi loplin, Mis-
-"uii. i- -?•<-iding a few davs with
•er mother. Mrs M. |-; Mar.juart
; nd her sister, Miss Vida Marnuart,
at their bonn. f.J4 North Peter> ave-
HOW DO YOU BUY
FURNITURE?
!• r«uu a ( ataiogne?
t an \ <HI ?
Mures that possibility •>! not getting what vott
order—the fnt nittire itself mav I«h k better when
illustrated on creamy white paper in beautiful col-
l nt suppose a firm yon knew t< be responsible
would personally guarantee delivery as represented
and besides could save von at least one-third on the
price you are asked to pay elsewhere?
Wouldn't you be interested? You would.
WE DO JI ST THAT.
J he stock on our floors is not so large—but we
offer you the entire stock of one oi the largest
wholesale furniture houses in Oklahoma at just a
>niall per cent for handling your order.
I -elore furnishing a single room, or vour entire
home, see u^. Deli verv made in not more than
twenty-lour hours.
Old Ivory Bed Room
Suite
For $110
1 our piece bed room suite in
ild ivorv
consisting of vanitv dresser an
d bench,
bed and chiffonier. Our price o
nl\ $110.
In stock. See it.
Lewis & Taylor
Where Your Money Buys More
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1922, newspaper, August 31, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114635/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.