Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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NOWATA HIGH WINS
SANTA FE MEET
~I» »W
Th« Nowata Hich Echos! track
li«4 fw th* third Me*
nuetat'De'w/y Sat^V*wh*n *3*2
»». Uwir dux corn-
team triumphed
cesaive year
defeated Dewejr
Prihr, by _ .
**at was run off ia a vain
which at tinea ahuoat amounted
to a downpour, and which made
the track and athletic field to mud-
I djr that it waa tmpoaatble to breac
any record* and It was stated that
in many cases the time on differ-
ent event* waa nut kept. The
, muddy track loat Nowata the relay
and it also slowed down all of the
athletes.
»c°» °f the schools com-
petind at the meet was: Nowata.
??f* . BartlesvilU,
c.inJi.T*' 6! 1Umon*' 8i
Hare, of Dewey, waa the Individ-
I Si* "V*r ?/ th* meet, scoring SB of
* po,n? ?nd •>“*winy him-
bn on* of the greatest track
athlete* Dewey ever had. Bullock
lsrinne*Wey *" *1,° * *°°d Point
J The Nowata team pieced in every
I tlLf"*. u WM the steady, con-
* *i*tent work of every member of
mi—utp't 1 > saf. UMJAi
M°r. & £sa!
which brought the coveted cup to foot.
Nowata for the third time in three
foe result* of the track everts
with records In n few events, foL
**• jmj!?, dank—Bingo, Nowata,
first; McClintock, Dewey, eeeead;
Lindsey. Nowata, tkird.
Discus—-winia, Nowata, fink;
,R“i2;
C inches.
220 Low Hurdles—Tucker. Paw-
huika, first; J. Snodgrass. Nowata,
second; Boggs, Bartlesville, third.
Shot Put—Willi*, Nowata, first;
William*. Ramona, second; Rlnco,
Nowata .third. Di*taaee, 44 feet
2 Inches.
Pole Vault—Whitman and Dun.
can, Nowata, tied for first; Me-
i^intock, of Dewey, and Camblln,
of Bartlesville, tied for third.
100 yard Dash—Hare, Dewey,
Jih*! Smith, Bartlesville, second;
Griffith. Nowata, third.
J*4® _?«wl De»h—Kara, Dawey,
first; Ringo, Nowata, aeeond; Bul-
lock, Dawey. third.
1*® Tnrd High Hurdles—-Hare,
Dewey, first; J. Snodgrass. Nowata,
second; Johnson .Dewey, third.
#1 a Jomp — Byron, Nowata,
first; Csmblin, Bartlesville, aeeond;
Keifer. Dewey, third.
Javelin—Bullock, Dewey, first;
220 yard dash—Hare,
Griffith, Nowata,
second.
KEYBOARD MUSIC CLUB
MET SATURDA
The Keyboard Music Club met!
Saturday afternoon at thf First
Presbyterian church. Thefe were
20 members present. The foRoar-
ng program was given And an*
loyed by all those present l
"The TwfilgRt Time"—Mies No-
’mla French.
'Gretchen and Her Doll”—Nias I
Kathryn Roberta.
“Lueti.....
"The
Wlnsell.
•^eSSa-^’iJSS'.s1
After the meeting light refresh-
ments were serveH at the A. and
A. Pharmacy.
The New
The New Path?
record that
plays on all
phonographs
with steel
needles
RECORD N~n*c“'
Just Out
DANCE SECONDS
0S0S1S
r“ *—•“*
_ Long Beach Society Orch.
Rom of The Rio Grand# (Fox Trot)
Don Parker's Western Melody Boys
Dearest (Yen’re The Nearest Te My Heart)
(Fo* . Trot ) (Vocal Chorus, Hurry
Blake)
Don Parker’s Western Melody Boys
020*14
Little Borer fD««'i Forget Te Come Back
Heme) (Fox Trot) (Vocal Chorus, Ceo.
Perry)
Don Pnrker*s Western Melody Boya
020010
Crying For Yen (Fox Trot)
8. Lanin A Arcadia Orch.
In The Load of Smiling Waters (Fox Trot)
Piedmont Orch.
020*10
Sew Mill River Read, from “Glory" (Fox
Trot)
Elite Dance Orch.
Sweet One (Fox Trot)
8, Lanin A Arcadia Orch.
020*17
Nutkin* But (Fox Trot)
8. Lanin A Arcadia Orch.
Hell* Faddy (Fox Trot)
Elite Dance Orch.
020*10
Fat* (It Was Fate When I First Met You)
(Fox Trot)
Piedmont Orch.
Seme Little Seme*ae (Fox Trot)
Casino Dance Orch.
020*1*
Am I Te Blame (Fox Trot)
Long Beach Society Orch.
Three Little Word* (Fox Trot)
Long Beach Society Orch.
pggglt
Farewell Bln*e (Fox Trot)
Original Memphis Five
Lisa, from "Lisa” (Fox Trot)
New Synco Jass Band
020*21
Sweet Levin’ Monte (Fox Trot)
Original Memphis Five
That Eeceatri s Rag (Fox Trot)
Original Mamphis Firs
020022
Boole Street Wee* (Fox Trot)
Wadsworth Novelty Dance Orch.
The Weary Blase (Fox Trot)
Wadsworth Novelty Dane* Orch.
Ringtail
Sensation (One Step)
Clarinet Marmalade TStn Step)
Rutelea Rag (Fox Trot) Jim Europe’* ftnd
■ „ f - 020*2*
a?*1 TV*-h*»* «One S.-p)
Mrntphie Bines (Fox Trot)
. Jim Europe’s Band
POPULAR VOCAL RECORDS
’ 0200IS
You Kadw Yt» Delong te Somebody Else
. „„ . William Bundle, Tenor
Oh. What A Mett>*r I Had
Frank Sterling, Baritone
020*24
Out Where The Blue Begins
_ , . . . Harry Blvke, Tenor
Faded Lave Letters Harry Blake .Tenor
020009
Sugar Blees Sister Harris A Nubian Five
The Cootie Crawl Sister Harris
02001*
Memphis Tennessee
.. .. Lena Wilson A Nubian Five
He Used Te Be Yeur Men But He’s My Men
Now Lena Wilson A Nubian Five
020*11
Yoa Can Have My Man (If Ho Comes Ta So*
You Tnn) Bister Harris
Dan’t Mess With Ma
Sister Harris
INSTRUMENTAL RECORD
*20*29
Serenade (Violin Solo)
Ben Schdrser
Cmprlm* VURMii iViolin Solo) Btn Schther
STANDARD VOCAL
RECORD
020*22
Anal* Laurie
Mr. X.t Tenor
Where The River Shannon
Flew*
Mr. X., Tenor
The “St. Lauia" Bines (Pox Trot)
Wadsworth Novoity Dane# Orch.
Y#li*w Dog R*g (Fox Trot)
Wsdswovth Novelty Dance Orck.
OPERATIC A CLASSICAL RECORDS
02S104
William Toll. "Roman**”
> Claudia Muaia, Soprano
Bel Masses “Ma dall’ arid* stelo diveim”
(fit Italian)!
Claudia Mutio, Soprano
OSSlOS
Marsh* Fantasiaae (Plan* Solo)
£&$&.*
Te Spring (Plano. Solo)
L T. ROBERTS ft SM
‘the pirM With a purpose’
Roar
Some*
Priced it 55c each or two fir $1*00
MAY, 192$
ns Stept - 0V•1*, 0rch'
Wadsworth Novelty Dance Orch.
irtlesville. The Nowata band
lyed Overture, “The Sky Pilot,"
oy Laurens, and the boys wont
[ through without u slip or a wobble
■ ; 24
| t * f 4 • ■
” * * ’ ‘ ' •» t-'J ,1 t . V O •
w ... .
...... 1 *»?* HUI IHI'H Mill M » Mllbttn M mTmVh
... J -
Graduation
time again
Opens the
,Door
For fill to crooto a vaat cirdo
of happiness.
Graduation time in dif-
ferent from other occanionn
—“It only comes once in a
lifetime.”
Our stocks of desirable
merchandise makes gift
choosing easy.
-First Floor—
I *
Hosiery, Gloves, Jewelry,
Ear Rings, Beads Para«
. sola. Handkerchiefs, Toil-
et Water, Compacts, Pow-
der. Rouge, Neckwear,
Linen Dolles, Purses, Ivory
Bar Pins, Books, Slippers,
Candy Jars, Vaaes, Elec-
tric Lamps, Trunks, Trav-
eling Bags, etc.
• * • *.?•> • /’ ' ,
Second Floor-—
Chokes, Suita, Coats,
Dresses, Blouses, Skirts,
Petticoats! Bloomers. Ted-
dies, Brassieres, Corsets,
Silk Underwear' of all
kinds. : ’ s'
\ •
Dresses Dresses
D-R-E-S-S-E-S
Dresses for every occasion. Correct
models and desirable materials. Pretty
straight line tailored dresses with pleat-
ed panels that make irregular skirt
lengths. Full circular skirts with fitted
basque waists.
Some have trimmnigs of pretty hand
embroidery, and printed crepes and*
Paisley combined with soft silks. Light
and dark sport effects for street wear.
Pretty fancy afternoon dresses of
brocaded Cantons ,taffeta and satin*
faced Canton and plain crepes. Fancy
lace dresses and party frocks.
The only difficulty in selecting
dresses for different occasions is due
to the fact that there are so many per-
fectly wantable things to blow, like
varying Winds, against the weather vane
of one’s desires.
Certainly there were never before so
many styles and such a breath-taking
riot of color. Now is the time to visit
the second floor and make your momen-
tous selections.
$19.50 and up
fX
CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN V* MISSES
NOWATA BAND WINS
AT BARTLESVILLE
The Nowata Boys’ Band won
first plare in the band conteit at
the Santa Fe meet at Bartlesville
care for the four cornet players
and took the reat of hie band on
the platform, first making aura
that several of the horns were out
of tune.
Then director Sebring started to
j*Jn* , “P the instruments and for
IS minutes or until the cornet sec-
tion arrived, the tuning progressed.
Finally /our youngsters, dressed a*
.... ------- - - ■» ............ . ....... iuur jrwinniwn, uressea as
Saturday morning, defeating the . they were on the tennis courts,
school hands from Ramona and came hurrying to the platform with
their cornets in their hands. It
was really wonderful how c-sy it
was to get those cornets in tune,
then Director Sebring raised his
£
througn wisnout a sup or • wooois. men Director Sebring raised his
It was work that would have dona hands and the hand swept into
credit to a professional organlsa- “The 8kv Pilot ” a.
tlou and Director U Behring has
reason to b* proud of his Hand.
Tbs victory was a us to the
training given them by Director
Srbring and also to a little piece
Of atategy. The band was late in
getting to Bartlesville and when
Director Sabring got where the
boys were changing into anifornvi
the Bhrtlesville superintendent of
schools notified him that Judge Ou-
ter Lehr professor of music at Ok-
univanity, who was ju^g-
band contest, gave Nowata
Me band cantast, guv# Nowata
ffvo minute* to got upon the
gt his comot
the ton-
Country
vest
two
The Sky Pilot,” and on to the
end and victory.
Other winners in the band sec-
tion were:
Cornet, Elmer Wiitman, second;
Gerald Sams, third.
Trombone — Carey McDonald,
first.
Clarinet—Jim Gowdy, first; Da-
vid Cromack. second.
Saxophone—Kenneth Kurts, fir?t.
The winners in the scholastic
events could nut be obtained Bat
pwfay night a*d will he published
together with the results an to the
•»«* orc5«t"» Insttu-
msfet soloists on Hondfty.
Every naw and then a refarmed
LA-KEE-KON CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL CUEST DAY
The La-Kee-Kon Club held its
annual Guest Day on Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mr*. E. B.
Lawson. Th# ladies entertained
husbands and a few frienda
aith a buffet supper and an in-
formal party followed. Among the
indoor sports a track meet took
P'«ce between South Coffeyville
and Wann. Mrs. Brad field was the
captain for the BTann team and
Mrs. Fisk was captain for the South
Coffeyville team. Mrs. Fisk walked
off with the prise, a loving cup.
The party waa a huge success.
-®-
UNDimwnrr operation
Dewey, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mra. W. W. Rowell,
waa takeo to the Southeast Kansas
hospital at Coffayville Saturday for
an operation. Th# little ghrl stood
the operation well gad will bv able to
return to her. home in a fem days.
Wo Roy Cook For Eggs
f%ms S.
L-F. IFURLOCK
m li-aon-tfe.
..........................
’ U.J, )
...........ooooobooobooqh inn towt* umi itoMi 111 > nano* iiiiiihiiiiihi ieti n n i»
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 29, 1923, newspaper, April 29, 1923; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320427/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.