The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1913 Page: 4 of 10
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THl'tSOAT. JAHIAIT
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9
11. BURKE, M**
) D WOVACJC. f+imm
sev, Timothy Woodruff, Gov.
Osborn of Michigan. Tom Pen-'
derga=t, and others of that class
are anxious to heal the breach
SOCIETY.
The Social Hour ladies enjoyed
and get back into the harness as afterncwn at the home of Mrs.
Glenn on West Main Tuesday
Republicans,
velt, Gifford
Col. Theo. Roose-
Pinchot, Jimmie
of Kansas, are still unreconciled.
There U a rumor that the but unless they get into the band
Haskell and Cruce forces in the wagon their following will grow ! noon,
Legislature have formed an of- less and less. There is no reason
fensive and defensive alliance, to doubt that the Republican
la other words the Lion has policy from now on will be pro-
swallowed the Lamb. Which
the lion and which the lamb, you
can figure out for yourself
afternoon.
The double parlors at the
home of Mrs. Hanna Corn on
West Main, were filled to their
utmost capacity, Tuesday after
when the Bible Study
class, which is in connection
with the Ladies Aid of the Bap-
tist church, assembled. The
topic was "Faith and God's
Work." The meeting was led
by Mrs. A. E. Foster. Several
gresmve in every fundamental,
and that such men as Gov. Had-
iey of Missouri, Senators Cum- of the members manifested a
mins and Kenyon of Iowa, Gov. interest and gave many
Fkanh Musser who wa. on, Otborn of Michigan. John Em-
oi the <• <id6r.s of rho i br) tnd John Fl&ids 01 OKisho* issisttd tHf? pr^idcnt in nisic*
forces in the recent campairn, ma, and other well balanced men ing the lesson one of the most
putting up something like f 150, - like them from every state in instructive of the year. Officers
000 to finarce it, has <*vered his the Union will have much to do wer« elected. Mrs. Foster was
connection with Theodore and with shauing the future policies 5urthyear Mra."
returned to the Republican par- of the Republican party. Hot Alexander, vice president. Mrs.
ty. It is said Mr. Roj&evelt got of both the Progressive Erwin secretary and Mrs Oliver
and Republican wings will have treasurer. ln the report it was
0 e a ' s^a- ' learned the society had earned
something over $360 the past
Interesting Notes of All Sorts. year. Mesdarnes Com and
to dcminc-ering too strongly.
The big mail houses have not
taken advantage of the Pared
Post to the extent as expected.
Fifty six out of every 100 stu- Foster were highly honored by
dents in the University of Kan- being presented with diplomas
Of th<* thr.'j-ancs of parcels that ga-are self-supporting: making from the Gen. Baptist associa-
have been mailed, it is estimated their way through college with- tion of Oklahoma having duly
that r.ot one in twenty is from out any help from home folks. passed the required examina-
a mail order house. The general Mrs. Guggenheimer, wife of '6 n; ^ '' rVnrU™
public and the small merchant W.™; Guggenheimer, welter Th e h J* f ^
are the people who are patron:,- MeU dip.,
ing the new scheme. Maybe the ^ reopened. William got a mas" Asides the ladies men-
big mail order houses have re- divorce four or five years ago,
ceiv
aside, which would make Wil-
, liam's second marriage illegal
and his child illegitimate. It was
clearly shown that spite was at
(the bottom of Mrs. G's endeavor
and her suit was thrown out.
Bush & Gerts
—is the Brand, the Name and the Quality. When you buy a
Bush & Gerts Piano you have value received—in beauty and
tone besides a life time guarantee that is signed by the manu-
facturers and their local agents. The first principle of piano
buing is finding an instrument that produces tone; the case is
the second consideration, but in the Bush & Gerts you find
both beauty and tone.
We will be pleased to have you call at our store and look
over these high grade instruments.
Meyer, Meyer & Morris
T
I tioned on
the program were
Sherbin, Williams.
Oliver in attendance.
Post went into operation.
Thh ceunty commissioner* •/
Lincoln county gave all
Democratic newspapers of tlttt
county a part of the count* print-
ing, paying legal rates and di?t4-
ing legal* and job work as near
ly equal aa possible. Certaialy
that was sensible. This thing
of inviting newspapers to «ut
For the past three Mrs. Mc-
Gehee of Waco, Texas, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Killings-
worth, on West Main street.
She departed Monday night for
her home.
On the 10th a meeting of the
Coterie ladies was held at the
residence of Mrs. Killingsworth,
Prof. Patten, professor of
Political economy in the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, is
preaching a nonsaving gospel,
holding that the ' 'saving'' person j 'the secretary'of" the club Ow-
„ „ „ — is really a detriment to the com- the inclement weather
each other's throats, and grind-i rnun't/ln ^ ,eu eS- ,?! the attendance was small, j
in« them down to the last penny ^0Uf,? 1 , V1® mor.row- Drama was the subject "The
ing intra aown to me iasipenny, he sayH; anfj )n ^is advice to ,vnr]H'<; a thfatrp the earth a
,s a poor way to do bu me*, working girls tells them to' st vhich God ' and nature do
What the Board of County Com- borrow money, if need be, m wjth actors fill." Owing to the
mi: sionerr, of Cleveland county ord'*r to be well dressed and to jnnesg Qf Mrs. Erwin, Miss Dora
should do is to give the printing fiance themselves Kocially and was jnvjte(] t0 make the dub a
to both the Democratic-ToDic and bus1,?^98' j $ my ,stu"; talk on " tage Celebrities of
u> ooin me utmocrauc topic ana ,]ents, he said, to spend all Tf)fiav" "The Short Plavs of the
Enterprise at legal rates and Ut that they have and borrow more T,m., " waq t,jVpn hv Mrs Tuck-
them divide it. and spend that. If is foolish er'TheFoolsPart, "by Mrs.
for persons to scrimp and save. ; Hadsell
Are Doing a Great Work.
Our people had the honor of
having with us last week five
gentlemen form Norman, who
were here in the interest of the
Y. M. C, A. work. The boys
are five of the smartest and most
gentlemanly young fellows that
we have ever met and are a good
advertisement for Norman, the
Y. M. C A. and for the State
University, of which institution
they are students. Tneir pro- (
gram consisted of nightly lec-
tures and experiments given in
a straightforward and clean-cut
way that won for them much
admiration and many friends.
Their lectures were directed
mostly at young people showing
how it was possible to lead a
clean, Christian life and at the
same time get all the enjoyment
and recreation that the younger
generation demand and require.
— Yukon Star.
>
Thr Transcript notices that
Cleveland county's representa-
tive in the Legislature, Hon. N.
W. Sharp, seems to have lined up
with the Williams-Smith bunch;
with what is known as the
"Progressives," as opposed to
the "Reactioneries" led by
Speaker Maxey arid Hon. Bill
Durant. The Williams - Smith
bunch declare they represent the
idea of Wm. J. Bryan and Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, while the
other gang take Speaker Champ
Clark and Majority Leader Un-
derwood as their ideal statesman.
So far in the proceedings of the
Legislature the "Reactioneries"
seem to have had the best of it,
but the Democratic forces are
almost evenly divided, giving
the nineteen Republican mem-
bers the balance of power.
There is every indication that
Republicans are going to get to-
gether, for it is very apparent to
the most superficial observer
that 'divided they cannot stand.'
And it is to be a "getting to-
gether" under the Republican
banner, too. The most rabid
Progressives—rabid in the recent
campaign such as Frank Mun-
Yesterday, Mrs. George Beard
was acting hostess to the Lin-
, . - , , .- |u.ug^„ "Discussion of Mod-
It is argued that they are en- ern plav," by Mrs. Shannon
deavoring to put something aside "How t"he Art of Music has fc.
for a rainy day for old-ge. But it: velope(1 in Oklahoma," Mrs.
is not the individual s place to do Eagleton. A piano -solo was
this. It is the community s. rendered by Mrs. Rae Lindsay.
Although sixty miles apart,
Clarence N. Mirsh and his twin
sister, Clara, underwent the T , _
same sensations of nausea and ger Longer members.
other pains and discomforts when I Division No. 1 of ladies of the
Clarence was on an operating j m. E. Church delighted their
table in a Maryland hospital, j many friends with a social Wed-
The twins are so closely united ! nesday afternoon at the home of
that when one is happy the other 1 Mrs. Clifton on West Main. The
is hippy and when one is sad j following program was given:
the other feels the same sensa a piano duet by Mrs. Rucker and
tions. They have had the same Miss Nina Keiger; solo, by Mrs.
diseases at the same time, no Corning; musical reading, Mrs.
Smith; solo, by Wilia Gorton,
reading, by Miss Ruth Reed;
reading, by DeEtte Clifton;
reading, by Elizabeth Reed.
Eighteen members of the New
Idea Club met in regular session
Sunday Services at St. John's
10 a. m., Bible class in King
hall. Young people not attend-
ing other classes are cordially
invited to attend.
11 a. m., morning prayer,
Litany, and sermon. Subject of
sermon: "Preparation to Follow
Jesus."
7:30 p. m., evening prayer and
an address upon the third chap-
ter of the First Epistle to the
Corinthians. The people in the
neighborhood and all who are
not worshipping regularly else-
where are cordially welcome to
St. John's.
Free! Free!
Iten's lady demonstrator will be at CRITTEN-
DEN'S GROCERY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th,
all day and will serve the best lunch you ever ate.
Just eat all you want and il will cost you nothing
but your time to come and eat. Everybody wel-
come. DON'T MISS THE PLACE
The Rock Building, W. Main St.
Crittenden Grocery
— Come to the apple car and
see for yourself.
—The Transcript is $1.00 per year
REN N ER & SON
MSUr MARKET
All kinds of fresh and cured meats. The only exclu-
sive meat market in town. The highest market prices
paid for hides and furs.
TELEPHONE 317 EAST MAIN STREET
L«.' -t- -T- . t T «■ « t t. V - . .
r ' !' TTTTTtt^TTT^
The Norman Transcript is $1 a Year
LLdUMlMMJ
matter how far apart they are.
The 1913 meeting of the Grand
Lodge A 0. U. W. of Oklahoma
will be held in Stillwater, Feby.
11, 12 and 13. It is the first
session since women were ad-
mitted to the order on equal! at the home of Mrs. Corn Wed-
terms with men, and it is ex- j nesday afternoon. One feature
pected a large number of the of the meeting was the belated
|delegates and visitors will be
women.
The Purcell Register, we
noticc, has been forced to sue
McClain county for a $1,069
printing bill. The commissioners
thought the bill excessive and
cut it to some $700, which the
Register refused to accept. The
tremendous delinquent tax list
in that county made lots of print-
ing necessary.
Everything sold by us
is one quality, the best.
Will appreciate any
part of your trade.
RUNYAN & SON
WE DON'T DELIVER.
Christmas box. As there was
no meeting during the Christ-
mas times the box was held un-
til this meeting. The many
pretty remembrances were beau-
tiful in their makeup and use-
fulness. Another feature which
added much pleasure to the as-
sembly was two vocal solos ren-
dered by Mr. Clark Snell. ac-
companied by his sister, Miss
Ruth, on the piano.
Many Eastern Star members
are planning to attend the school
of instruction of the Eastern
Star in Oklahoma City, which
will hold an all-day session Sat-
urday.
One of the prettiest parties of
the winter was given by Mrs. E.
Neal at her home on Asp avenue
on Saturday for the young ladies
of her household. The diversion
of the evening was bridge.
Nine tables played until after 11
o'clock, when an elegant three-
course supper was served. Mrs.
Neal Las a charming bevy of
young ladies in her home, and
they are exceedingly apprecia-
tive of her hospitable entertain-
ment of them and their friends.
—$3.98 buys Boys New Knick-
erbocker $500. suits at Holland's.
— Everybody who calls at the
' apple car smiles.
uReady=For=Wear Clothing'
is t )day equal, and in many cases, superior,
to custom-made clothes. No individual can
hope to equal the organization that makes
SPERO MICHAEL & SON. "Clothes
That Satisfy'- because they are the product of
no one man's efforts. They are the result of a
clothing organization that makes more clothes
in one day than the biggest custom tailor could
make in months.
Fit has became an exact science with this organization and
there is not on3 man in a hundred that cannot be fitted accru-
ately from our stock. The values we offer in these ready-for-
wear clothes surpass anything ever offered before—either in
custom tailoring or ready made garments.
Visit this shop now—and become acquainted with the kind of
clothing we are selling.
The Ephraim Clothing Co.
* *
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1913, newspaper, January 16, 1913; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139103/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.