The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NORMAN TFANSCPTPT — NOPMAN. OKT.AUOMA
FUEL SITUATION MAY i Tl-> f
ur-r nr .iiPiniTm Labor To Two Men
YET BE ALLEVIATED Who Visit In City
Mim Dorothy Vauglian Bell
Office Plione 3, Rmidrncr Phone 218
+ + +
Drinkel-Hutson
Miss I lornicc I Tut non, «lun •* htrr of
Mr anil Mr F.d llutso.i and M.
Klesie I . |)ri krl of Kansas C ity wen
Burch ;'•<! Kfmh<*rMnK Have Ar-
rangements Made for G. ttir Lf 100
Cars at Rarlv Date
Tbr furl shortage in Vonnan
which assumed menacing prnpor-
li'.ri J in tlx '.• rlv '-art of August ami
whieh tints far dealers sav has tint
martin) at l)odKc ( iiy. Is an- .is, on betm allev iated, may vl !><■ avoided
August 25 in tli'' M. I church. Mr. it the nlans • !* K.emper K inilM-rhng
Ilutson accompanied hi daughter to an I'.rrt J'.urrh uint'-riali/e.
kansas. Mr hrFlel i tin oldest Tne lav Kiinberling and Burch
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hutson. announced that 111<*v had made ar
She is a set-i r in the l"niver it v of anvrmeiit-, /n Hnim-lOO cars of the
Oklahoma and ha lauuhi rummer best coal in McAlester and that un-
cial work in tlx st.it. hipli schooU t« r « a < i diortne i rev«-nted, the
three veai Mr I if I rl atn tiled ' i« 1 .-. <>u|(| |w shipon! into Norman
the 1'niversity o' Kan ,a« for two and
one halt years and finished at North-
western at F\:mston, Illinois, two
years later, lie n member oi the
Fleta Theta Pi fraternity, a member
of the \comas fraternitv .it Kansas,
and a rm iul < r of the K' d Ho-, order
of Oklahoma. Mi Driskcl Ins Iwen
with the Rcdpath-Horner (hautnuqua
for several years. Mr. and Mr
Driskcl ar« spending their honey-
moon at different places in Kansas,
where Mr. Driskcl is m anayer of one
of the -.even day crews on the Pre
mier Circuit. Tlie.v will'go to Kansas
( it\ for a short v isit, where Mr.
Driskcl has his headquarters.
+ +
The Delta (lamina sororitx enter
lained with a lunche n ;it the Skirvin
Hotel Saturday at I o'clock, in honor
of a number of rtishees. I he mem
hers of the sorority going from Nor-
man were Miss Maurim Dill, Miss
Alice I'ierce and Miss I li/abetli Hull
and the rushecs were Miss Dordthy
Downing, Miss Mertha Met all and
Miss Mildred l.ee Williams. I'lie
me nhers of the Delta Camilla soro'ity radical rise
will •"
it hi early date. | j\e cars have al
• idv be«n reciived and with miner-,
•j; at a rapid stride it is expected
that more pi the product will be re
l abor day was observed in! the
full crise oi the word bv two tran-
sient men who dropped into Norman
early Saturday afternoon.
Monday both individuals began
working for a local sign paifititiv
company iu an attempt to make
money with whieh the> might settle
,11(1 a fine, imposed on them Monday
morning by Police Judge (.. Park-
hurst.
I he men, giving their names a>
John Johnson and II. W. < base, w<re-
arrested by l Itief of Police H. I .
Sanderson Saturday on drunk charges. 1
Moth were thrown in the local
; "cooler,"
SEWING CLUBS HERE
ARE WELL ORGANIZED
MisH Goodwin Plans Bin Exhibition
Of County Work At Approach-
ing Pair
ROTAftiANS ENJOY
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Rotary luncheon held at the
First Christian church Monday noon
re • rub led an old fashioned "song
service" when under the direction of
Herbert Wall, the entire member-
ship took part in singing a host of
that were introduced at !he
International convention of Rotary
• lu! < held recently. Mr Wall his
m«. returned from the c mention
v here he had charge of th? musical
prv.rarns.
The sewing- clubs in the countv
are well organised and ure d« ;ng
ali lactory work efordinjr to Mis
Mora I (ioodwin. home demonstra-
ti n a'ent of CI- eland county. Th-
work is divined into two sections.
one tor girls, the other for women.
The <:irPs club i- well organized
and will make an exhibit of the sew-
ing at the county fair in September.
The work will be carried on this year
is it was last venr. Miss (ioodwin
f . niret with the different clubs and
"ne °l the an alleged paint- l.,vPs them work t • groups These
slm.ier, was arrested by Sander.on ui.etinus are usually held in the
I" the i .nival firm-cry t'fimpany. elmol hi use in ili< winter and in th
, . . lie other, a steeple- jack and evi homes of the girls during the simi-
j.l lur within the next two ,Fully his partner, was found "sleep, mer Many of the county girls have
Vl /, ,7 iti!' it off in a car parked near the completed their first year's work m t their next meetmir
While the normal consumption of ..ml Wiih, r ,.i .ti. ■ i. . ,i ,• h < , Y "uriinj^
,i ... i . .r/, „ i«' no .Mimr t i i in imii wing ami will be on this f • 11 with been absent reccm v
'X? w-,r;; - . . - «•««"« -vV.,io„arecenl,y
i sbimnents at the earliest possible
hour, tliose who are in touch with until thV-
that this
V short talk by t)r C. tUnscn
new member of the Fd uaConn' de-
p.otimnt of the university, \ -ac en-
bv the members. Th'*I& Carder
Bob llerry were in charge o! the
t i uram.
(iii «ge Abbott, who was recently
at"ted st'eretan,' of the .*Itlb Mpon
tin- resignation of Doll Foster, as-
sumed office Monday.
Kotar.ans expect a full attendance
i i i • r nfi fa miM i'.
Advisory Board Of
County VVomens Club
Holds Meet Saturday
men own an auto which thev says I h, first year work will be
assert they will not part with "even hibited .it the county fair
The advisory' board of the Cleve-
land county farm women's clubs met
at 2 p. rn. Saturday in the store of
S. K. McCaJI. with ten members
present. Miss Flora E. Goodwin,
home demonstrator, gave a complete
report of her work in the county,
and of the meeting held recently at
Stillwater.
Many interesting plans are made
for this winter. Miss Goodwin cays '
Mrs. Jessie Pollack of Stillwater
•vill demonstrate and teach millinery
and sewing. Special instructors in |
cooking, dairying, cheese making, and
poultry raising will demonstrate and
teach their work to the farmed of
the county, through Miss (ioodwin
and through the county clubs
"All the. farm women of the coun-
ty are invited to these meetings," ,
Mrs. R. H. Hardrnan. secretary of
Several have the board, said Monday. "We wish
while taking that many more women of the coun-
v would take advantage of them.''
lilt- situation bcliev
will cvperi.-iice liltb difficulty in
• ur ii.' fuel t':is winter. \ car short
•-e looms up as a probable factor
in keep ill'-' not only this eitv but all
points in Oklahoma without fuel
Kunbelting and liurch will liaye
nriority on all c al mined at the
former Samples ( oal and Mining
company, at McAlester, thev said
I his company which went into the
hands oi a rea ver soon after the
strike has recently resumed opera-
tions. liurch stated th.it the firs* 1(H) iug permit
hipped out will be brought to « f August
ml.'
Colonial Bungalow
Most Popular Tvne
Of Dwelling Here
The Colonial bunv.alow is .Vorman's
most popular type of dwelling, ac-
cording to local lumbermen. Next in
i' m. i are hi • tw' kior\-
Dutch I olonia.l houses. The build
for the f 1st three weeks
land to $104,.15(I There
Norman. were 29 permit's taken) out, 22
< oil this year will be a little high- these were residences, the others
cr than last year but will nut see any repairing and remodeling.
aid \( - vm is busiest during th< muii
K lire Ii declared, lie
wi" arrive lit V-nnat, on S.-t.t.-n.lH-r (I,:,, the t.ro.lmt ha.l alrca.U shown „ht months pr.-parine i.,r tin-' return'
0, anil «-,l he at Itotne at 20/ \\e«t , .liKht ri e al Ihe ininev i„K On, hnnher .lealer ex
lloyd street.
Miss • (iladys W illi anis of Corpus
( hristi, Texas, is \isitiu:1. her aunt
Mrs. I aura Sewcll, at her home, 52."
I 'Diversity lloulevai d.
-!• <•
1UST MARRIED
Clifford l.urnett and Miss l.enrcv
Dorsev both of Oklahoma Citv
c I Kintei and Miss Mary Carr
both of Moore.
Clarence K Moore and M- s \rat
tie K. Carney, both of .Oklahoma
Citv
Harold <i Pint) and Miss Hertlia
Rurkev both of (Iklahoma City.
I nuene Sinu-rly of \da. and Miss about two week
Ma vine IUa'i" Kan e of Voruian.
R II. I'hillms an<l Mi • s Ad
llailev both of N'orman.
Considerable wood that is ex- pect
pucted to be hauled to Norman bv jn ;i
larineiH ol the county this winter horn
should put the U"l situation to or s;
where little anxiety need be felt here
dealers believe.
\ letter was
last week, sent
stating that he
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss I li abcih Met ice
is \ ■ iti;i 1 '.v r ' ' r N
\bernathy In a few dav-
I lol'is
'. H
Mr. and Mrs
hoiila ( it V 1 e, (
I'.-irei :s Mr .:
Sunday.
R x- Sy
.• o Ok la
I Mr Sykes
S I ,. S\ kes
(iiahain lohiisou. Sam T. vl >
I 1 her Muhll'ow hitx e t turned
K in rfishei wl.ei'e tlle\ spt.
week end
Most bi'ildin work was halt I in
Vor ii;in Mondav in observan "e of
Labor Dav
a full hi liday
\ 11 union men enjoyed ! ^VV s n
old and she
ived from I rank
i San Vntouio,
in Cncle Sam's
air service, w.-s ,n ■« « d health, with
i rood bunch of Oklahoma boys, an
enjoying life, his mother informed the
Transcript M on dav
The letter was received by the hoy'>
parents on the eve ot tluir depart-
in tie to (iklalionia ( it\. w lu re they
were going to conduct a search for
him.
^ I rank left home two weeks ago,
Moiula\ lit: did not want his par-
i'ts to know 'he was planuig oil join-
I ing the army so he told them he was
,n, ."in ; to Liet a job. \o word w.is
Lreceived from him until he hatl passed
ffhe exaniiiiati-m and was safely in
camp at San \ntonio.
Mrs. Watson will write the author-
it once in an attempt to get her
He is only 15 years;
expects little difficulty 1
in securing his dismissal.
an
M--. and Mrs Hugh V M IVr-
11 ott returned I iidax evenin •• from
n overland tri• > through point3 of
' ten st j„ \ew Mexico.
\lr and Mrs \\ C. Hryan. t'urtis
( IV and Ilia l.ee lli\.in returned j
Sunday, trom t'u-ir visit with friends
and relatives in Snyder, Oklahoma.
Mr and Mrs \rcli HaroM and
daughter. Cinnic Helb of Oklahoma.
Citv, were quests Mon.lav of Mrs
Harold's mother, Mrs. \\ || \|>-i
hott.
Claude Davis of Tulsa, former
student of the I'niversity of Okla-
homa. has returned to \ornian I
where he will cuter the university ,
availi this fall.
Mrs F. H. \bernathy. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr. audi
Mrs John W McCiee of Hollis for
the oast several days, has returned
10 Norman. Mrs Ahcrnathv also vis !
ited with Mr. and Mis 1 S \her
natln <hile "in Hollis
The ladies of the \uxiliary of the
American I.egion are trying t.> make
money to send two delegates to the
convention Vhev have planned to
raise this money by tacking comforts
11 there is anyone who wants a coin-
fort tacked the ladies would appre
ciate von calling Mrs \\ II. \hl ott.
the presidce;. teletihoue 751.
\bont $15 or 520 loss resulted
from a small blare that started in
the rear of the Smith Real Kstnt<
ottice about o'clock Saturday j
morning Tin fire originated in th*
rear of the establishment and a small
partition was burned out before the
alarm was turned in.
C. I.. Portman. pioneer tesident of'
cleveland i-ountv. on September 1
celebrated his 74th birthday and h
23 rd in tins count v. Mr Dormant
bus until the last lew months lived
hi the Krailk'iii v cinitv Necenth he
moved to Norman. Mr. Dot man de
dares he likes Oklahoma bcttci cv
try year he stays here.
l.exington Man Is
Given Three Years
On Assault Charge
After entering a plea of not guiltv
before Judge C. C Smith in district
ourt here Monday. Henry Lane.
I.exingtcn man charged with at-!
•einptc<l assault upon the t>erson of
i nine vear old girl, plead guiltv
Tuesday and received a three vear j
sentence in the state penitentiary.
Line's crime dates back to the
evening ot August 18. The little
•jirl whom he i> alleged to have as
aulted was the daughter of his em
olover.
The court deliberated upon the
• enaltv twenty minutes.
TWO YOUNG MEN HERE
HONORED AT MEETING
Two Norman young men were
lectcd to important offices at the
'"*i Delta Koppa national conclave
held in Oklahoma Citj September 1.
and .1 lames Buchanan was
elected grand secretary, and Rrad
ord Risinger was elected grand
guard.
Other l'i Delta Koppa's attending
the conclave and Iiipanese dance and
banquet from Norman were: M. W.
T ndicot. I n k Hi indenhtii'g. Tromas
Vaughn W. IV Howard Karl l.ang-
lord, M alcorn Sliead, T.dward |ohn
son, W eldom lleadley, Karl K<1
wards, l-'red llerry. John S. Allen,
Ir. and Clair Pierce
0KLA. CITY MAN IS
INTERURBAN AGENT
iwing the resignation - f 1. M
oca! agent ot the Oklahoma
/ company, l. !• Galeener of
ma City has I, n placed in
of tlu Norman office. The
was effective September I
(ialeeiier has been identified
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Marker. Mrs
i -ve. Baa vert ol Spokane, Wash
iiiRton. Mrs. Will am Hart - of
Noble. Me*. F A. Barker, and Mr
S. Corbin enjoyed an outing and
fishing tiip to Stillwater. The tiip
was Made overland. Several \ olin
solos h\ Mr Corbin proved to he a
feature of the trip. The crowd rc
turned to Norman Saturday.
Toll,
\ o 1 e.
Kailw a
«)klahc
barge
hange
Mr.
with the company's express service
at Oklahoma c ity for the past $ev-
•a! months He stated Monday he
bad received no instrin t ons from
the cad office vet but that it was
probable no changes would be made
in the personnel of the office here
Mr. Galeener declared everything
w ould t>e ready tor the ml lux of unt-
vcrsjtv students by the end of the
week He .ced little student travel
had begun over Ins read yet.
I he womens' clubs are ui4 taking
up sewing and it will be impossible
lor them to have anv work ready for
xli b^ion by the time of the fair in
S«*pieinln-r. "We have a new plan
to start with iu tin vonicn's sewin ■ t
tluli." Miss (.ioodwin said. "Mrs.
1 U-ssje |'o lack of Stillwa-.er. a st ec-
lalist who <|irects women's sewing,
/plans io meet with the women h• • r.■
once a month, ami in the meantime
I will meet with them as often as
necessary and help them with the
Kadi h one demonstration club
has at leas; two women who a e
w ng- demonsfrators of that club.
I ' ■ v w'M coii'e to N'orman to meet
with Miss Pollack and Miss
(ioodwin, and uill carry back to the
other w on-ei! • v hat 11'.-v have b arn
1 I. ''Thus we are able to reach wo-
men in the country that we c til I
• never hone to reach ihrou- li our
-nvn effrrts," Miss Good c in de-
clared. "From time to ti i«* the
women's sewing will be exhibited i i
Frank Watson Not
Lost, Only in Army
He Writes Mother
Not lost, just iu the army.
I hat's the status of I rank Wat
son, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
I W. Watson, 201 West Apache
street, who disappeared from Norman
s most c f the building to be over
i month as the majority of tin-
es are being built either for rent
or sale to families moving here to send
their children to the university. 'The
extensive remodeling and repairing t]u. stores "of Norman
being done now is mostly b\ the big
rooming and boarding houses.
I he local lumber prices have not
changed in the 'a <t six n mtl's,
thotli/h the wholesale inaket is
"teadilv climb ng up, dealers say
This will perhans affect the Norman
market in a short time, it was siAtcd.
Mt. Kv crest, the world's highest
mountain, the summit of wb-'ch a
llrit'sh expedition recentk tli'-d to uiunitv
"eaeh, was named after Sir Ci
T verest. who in 18-11 first
mined its altitude
Miss (ioodwin and Mr. Norris are
cspec ally interested in the county
exhibit at the state fair to be held
in Oklahoma City. The women's
clubs will make exhibits of the dif-
ferent phasva of the women's depart-
ment. The plans are all complete
for tb«' township fairs, Miss Good-
win announced Thursday. The pur-
•*>sc oi the township fairs is to
arouse local interest. "Kach coin-
eofi'C
leter-
Kuel briquets arc believed to have
iirst Teen made in German in 1594
but were never made or marketed
ocmnictviallv iu the Cnited States
until about 1K"0.
should try to make its fair
tlu best." Miss (ioodwin said. "And
:t i- a matter of interest to all t >
know which township has tlu best
\xliibit."
It is estimated thcr
drerl thousand miles
( hina.
one lum
canals in
One tenth *o oue-seventh
•loth now manufactured in (
is made of cotton waste.
I lie oldest public railroad in the
worid is the one which was ooened
Septenibi r 2/*. 1825, between Stock
inn and Darliit ion. l'no'land. ;oul is
still running.
Ilunian blood contains th • same
aits in similar proportions as are
'• oniid in s(• ,• i water.
4 Mosquit es are verv abundant in
lutie and fulv.
A Roast of Baby Beef
So tender and juicy that it fairly melts
m your month. Our Baby Beef Roasts are
from the best cuti*, and will be prepared
Dy Mr. Anhalt in any style you wish.
You will appreciate our efforts to serve
you whether it be fresh meats or an order
I rem our Grocery Department. Place your
next order over Phone 308 or 347
McKinney's Quality Grocery
and Market
Telephones 308 or 347
•—'Siirag^
ORIENTAL
HANDWOVEN
MASTERPIECES
COPIES OK THE ORIGINAL
ORIENTALS
Haven't you often wondered, after
admiring some beautiful Oriental
design, just how it was made You
will wonder, too. how we ca-n sell such
beautiful copies of genuine Orientals
at such low prices.
American Rug Manufac-
turers' Competing Product
WHILE the Assyr ians :m<! Egyptians made surtie of the mfist famed rill's
of the ancients, the process was very slow, their tools very crude and
very few.
I oda\ American manufacturers with modern, scientific machinery make
tin- ntost intricate designs quickly and with a greater regard for durability
real wear—giving you the equal in design and materials but at a much
lower price. Read these quotations, then come in and see these beautiful
copies in original colors and designs:
''xli Koxhery Pattern 1859 Axminster $55.00
9x12 VVycoe Axminster $57.50
"\l_' Balbeck Wool Wilton • $93.60
8..l\10.(i \\ ilton, soliil with border and fringe $77.25
"\U Colonial Velvet, (ringed $52.75
9x12 Katona Velvet $29.20
There's Pleasure in Selecting the Sleeping Room Furnishings
of Durable, Good Looking Pieces and Suites Here
W e mention onK two Miin^—space forbids—
but it's to the advantage of both of us that you
call here we will make the sale and you will
he pleased with vottr purchase.
Rui^s are probably
the most conspicuous
furnishings in your
home.
W e arc showing some of the best
values ui Wilton Velvets, tienuine
Brussels and heavy weave \xniin-
ster> ever offered you before.
\nd furniture—Read the descrip-
tions and low prices we quote here.
Four-piece solid witlnut bedroom
suite—Vanity dresser, bench, bowend
bed. thitlouicr— $1.65.
Three-piece suites nf oak made
up to suit you—chiffonier, bed
a 1 Ircwr—for $68 and up-
ward.
We have it—or will
get it for you.
I
GEORGE OR EN B A UN
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
Of
At
Interest
McCall's
« <•
I
I
I
I
I
One Hundred $5
Lace Trimmed
Table Cloths, $2.95.
This sale is held for those
customers who were disap-
pointed at our birthday sale.
Were you one of the hundred
:ustomers who failed to buy
3ne of these beautiful table
loths when we offered them
luring our Mirthdav Sale,
ll so conu- down tomorrow
md buy yours for we have one
hundred to sell at this small
price. They are 63 inch size,
iu-t rijiht for your table, made
from shrunk linen finished In-
dian Head, which looks and
feels like real Linen. AH have
lace cdtfes 0f lilt-t and cluney
ind many have lace inserts. \
ew of the patterns are on (lis-
>lay in our center show window.
They would be good values at
*5, tomorrow wc shall offer
: hem at only $2.95.
1,
j New Neckwear
j Is Arriving
j Almost Daily
I Have you paid our nccktvrar
| i visit this week: If not come
i in tomorrow and see what a
J grfcat variety of new styles
! await you here. Many of the
| fall styles depend upon a touch
i of lace at the neck with also a
I snail cuff to match or else :i
est wilh round Piter Ian col-
or.' Then there are guinips of
nany styles as well as dainty
«tyles of embroidery. Never
lave we shown such a large col-
ection of really beautiful neck-
s', tar as is ready this w«ek.
Prices start at 75c and range
up to $"(>.. Wc would be glad
fo have you see them.
Fall Time Is
Yarn Time
I here is quite a fad to do
your own knitting, scarfs and
sweaters are very attractive and
you value them more if you
tfiakc them with your own
hands. 1 he new yarns are
ready in all the wanted new
bright shades as well as many
of the old time favorites.
Saxon, (iermantown, Knitting
and many novelty yarns are
ready. Prices are 25c, 35c and
50c a ball. \\ e adv ise making
your selections now while stocks
are at their best
121 East Main
A New Shipment
of Coty's
Toilet Goods
After all is saiil there is
more Coty's powder and per-
fumes used than any other one
brand. We now have ( oty's
face powder in all shades "at
95c.
Cotys I.'Origan perfume in
Wy half ounce bottles at only
[*JrKe bottles of perfume are
\ these hold about 2 ounces.
toty's sachet I.'Origan, gen-
erous size bottles $1.90.
Coty's talcum at 75c and
r.^. -01' have never used
C ity s try them next time for
they are excellent in quality at
very moderate prices.
The
S.K.McCall
Company
Phone 491
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1922, newspaper, September 7, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114637/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.