Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 133, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1922
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DRirMBTGHT
Z'-l
BVEN1NC1
PERRICR
PAr,E TKREE
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Women's Page j
Belle of Washington
HIGH COURT IS
WOMAN'S FIELD
Judge Florence Allen Forecasts
Her Sex Occupying Supreme
Tribunal
Cleveland, Ohio.—*'l am hut the
forerunner of what Ik hound to com'1
in every mate—a woman member of
the supreme court. With women com-
prising more than half the popula-
Hon. it is high time they were tak
:ng action to have legiHlation affect
'fig them reviewed from a woman's
\ iew point."
Thus does Florence K. Allen, who
rr.uy be the tirut woman to be elect el
10 a state supreme court, uummarice.
.MIkh Allen in a candidate for a ncai
or the Ohio supreme court bench
1n today's election.
Miss Allen did not make her cam
paimi on a platform advocating a wo-
man for pupreme Judge; she ran as
a non-partisan on her record as •.*
judge of the common pleas court her-",
iter iecord for <jui«k handling of
cases, sympathetic interest in litiga
tion before her, and low proportion
of reversals, won her not only women
support but following of both dem-
ocrats and republicans. •
First woman to be a common plea
court judge. Miss Allen also was the
first woman judge to try a murder
case, she has tried
)
tend thr IJome-comiUK Cam* between
itlsM.uri and O. U. while there.
Miss Vera Wall who '« attondlaf'
mIuhiI In Stillwater. Is ► lu-nillflk the '
week-end with hir parents Air. and
Mrs. W. W. Walla.
te* ;• MUUNMMM
1
Miss Dorothy Niali a ikiHS in ail-
I unml cooking mad.' a visit to the
Drumright Meat Market. Wednesday Mrs. I P. Math. u, has been visit
for the purpose of learning the differ- j fng her daughter Mr* L. C Hether
I cnt cuts of meat. J m^tou of the Roxana lease, will leave
. lor her hi me in Avery Ok la. today.
The members of the art department,
i under Mr. James Drill, are at work
I on posters for the Virginian Ho
I mance."
I Charles KllUon, senior class presi
i dent, who has been absent for several
•lays because of Illness, expects to be
i hack at school Monday.
ews
Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of W. F. O. Harding, former gov
ernor of the Federal Kescrvc Board, is one of tho moat popular members
(of the younger act in Washington
Warner .Miss Warner
school in Stillwater.
is attendin
"The is no reason why a woman
wno has made u thorough study of
'ho law should not be qualified to be-
half dozen in (ome a trial judge." says Miss Allot.
thel ant two years. In only one was ' "There is every reason, too, why a
Iter procedure reversed and that ror woman should he a member of tho
supreme court of each state.
fHEArQEI
WHAT WOUD YOU DO?
an action of the rheriff.
Wins Fiflht For Women.
')uiet of manner low of voice. Mis?*.
Allen has made the law her calling
f ince she was admitted to the bar in
1910. llor experience is that time hns
covered a wide variety of cases.
She Is credited with winning the
fight of the East Cleveland women
lor th< vote in 1916. a fight that went
through the Hast Cleveland charter
commission hearing, and up to th ■! ",ree ,,'UD,hs shnt "P ln
supreme court. She represented th"
union street railway employes of
•Cleveland as arbitrator in the 191S
wage dispute.
If you were a young rl and a tre n-
udoit.H blizzard, forced to remain for
cabin up
ill the North woods, hundrods of miles
way from civilization? Alone with
n rtmgod woodsman and a polished
^v.ntleman, both professing love for
and there was no possible
for., the National Labor lNmrd. indue 'enume of escape. Nor communication
Allen represented the wome.n street « ">> •'>« ""tside world. And you
car conductors She is created with kl" w 11 -v" «<l'nltied love for ono—
the first woman to appear he- >""• lin" '' was
1 chance of escape. Nor
il moant tho-otuer would Kli*l him
Would you do what the French Cana
dia,n> girl did in "The storm" at thj
Strand theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
making the beet presentation of
case ever given before th*' hoard.
1m 1319, Miss Allen was chose,n as-
sistant county prosecutor here. A
; ear iate *, she was elected judge of
the coinmon picas court by the great
e--t vote «>ver given here for any can- Miss Mabel Nosbett and Miss Nell
( 'date lor that office. Thereby she He- Fields teachers of the Fourth ward
' tune tin- first woman ever to sit as school arc spending the week-end la
a judge in a court of general legisla-1 Oklahoma city.
tion, p wl lias sl'ice worked in law, —• —o
equity, civil and criminal cases. Itead the ads in the Derrick.
| By Students of Class in Journalism j
Miss Nellie Black's 10B Knglish
classes are writing original allegories,
using the "Pilgrim's Progress" as a. Will Pape
suggestion for their work. Most of the ' qj,|0
students are writing about a boy go-1
ing through high school and the hard-1 yira <•
ships he has to contend with. The ul-
legories have many different titles,
as: "A Iwitin Student," Some are
writing about Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
Kach uane is hoping that his will be
the best.
Window glass for sale at Ayrea
Wall Papc r and Paint store 132 J:
Mr. jywl Mrs. L. Norwood of Walnut
it red motored to Tulsa Friday.
Misg Kather Woods left Thursday
lor Kansis City. Mo.
John Kraker of Bristow will visi-
with his mother here Sunday.
Miss Kuby Warner arrived in Drum
light Friday, to spend the week end
with her panels, Mr. and Mrs. W
Frank Taylor and T O. Shanks w.ll j
leave today for Norman to attend th<-
football game.
Misa lone Summers n,thi Miss Mil
(•red Sanders will spend th.* day in
Cushing.
C()CK-A-I)()01)LE-1)()
I
8&W
*40 fHAV
Cot your window glass at Ayres
& Paint store 011 Nort..
132-vt
I Crow for Joy
That
J. C. West of the
CITY MEAT
MARKET
Maxwell and dauglitci
j Helen of 12S Cherry -treet, is vlsiti.ii
, in Chandler this week.
The 1011 class, chaperoned hy Misa
Pauline Schwartz, sponsor, will enjoy
a "wienie roast" at Kwtcha Creek to-
night. The students will meet at the
High school at six o'clock.
Miss Floy V. Elliot, principal of the
lliuh school is attending a high school
conference at Norman. She will at-
has just received a green
ground bone mill and is now
prepared to furnish his custo-
mers with this ground bone
meal in any quantity for chick-
en feed.
Now is the time to feed your
chickens bone meal and profit
by a large increase in eggs at
the season of the year when
Now hava a machine for covering C£KS are scarce.
buttons, also a pinking machine. See
Miss Dora Brown principal of the
Fourth Ward school will spend the
•veek-ond ln Norman visiting with
r< latives.
Mrs. Bagwell at People's
Works.
Cleaning
114-6t.
Mrs. s,. A. Callahan of Nash, Okla.
arrived in Drumright today to visit
■Aith .Mrs. O. E. Enteriine of :)U North
Ohio.
ANKLE SKIRTS, SAYS PARIS;
"NIX," IS POTTSTOWN REPLY
/"MRLS of Pottstown, Pa., have
formed an alliance to defend
the knee-length skirt. "Paris de-
signers nifty insist that those trail-
ing things must be worn, but we
arc going to continue to wear
'em short," is the ultimatum of
the Pottstown home rulers.
"Pottstown is not Paris."
Undoubtedly true! So the bat-
tle is joined, Pottstown on one ex-
treme, Paris on the other.
The question of just how long
the skirts are to be has started
plenty of skirmishing throughout
the country. The clash of con-
flicting opinions may be heard
from Maine to California. Design-
in and dressmakers occupy an
^nonviable position at the center
the conflict. Manufacturers,
however, hpve seen the handwrit-
ing on the wall. They say the
skirts are going to be longer—
rbout eight inches from the
ground—and are basing their pro-
duction on this belief. They say
w-.at the average American wo-
man is not an extremist.
A great many things depend
on skirt length, you see. Low
heeled shoes and woolen stock-
ings are not "dressy," while long
skirts are "dressy." They do not
harmonize. In addition, low
heeled shoes taken in conjunc-
tion with long skirts make the
feet look large, and woolen stock-
ings, for protective purposes, are
hardly necessary. Goloshes can-
not be seen in company with long
skirts, being also disturbers of
"dressiness." Bloomers are weU
enough—indeed, almost neces-
sary—with knee-length dresses,
but with those reaching to th«
ankles, or even half way to tb
ankles, petticoats are equally
necessary. They provide a fou«v
dation for the proper "hang,"
provide also opaqueness.
So skirts—mere skirts—a?-
revolutionizing industries, and
the wheels of production are be-
ing turned from woolen to silk
and mercerized stockings, from
low to high heeled shoes, from
goloshes to Russian boots, from
bloomers to petticoats.
H"t I I ) i I I I' I I H' 1 I I | {i| iImH-h-H-MmM-M-!-
Folly Theatre
A SPECIAL TODAY
Two great screen stars on brink of,death; Swept by the
f remorseless current to the verv edge of a mighty falls;
Bruised and battered by crashing ice; blinded by the
$ lashing snow; numbed by frigid water.
I JANE NOVAK, ROY STEWART AND A BRILLIANT
I SUPPORTING CAST IN
J "THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL"
t Also a Mack SenAett Comedy in two parts.
| also MUTT and JEFF
Admission 10c and 25c |
:j: COMING SUNDAY |
;j: HAYNES DRAMATIC ENTERTAINERS
| Presenting the latest comedies and dramas
CONCERT ORCHESTRA AND VAUDEVILLE
v
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!• *1* *1* W* vW W •{«{' •J-H -H-:* •! v+'K-I-W.;. .j.
ENTIRE CHANGE TODAY f
STRAND THEATRE TO DAY
Your Last Chance to See |
THE VANITY GIRLS CO.
... %
in their funniest biU entitled
"HOW HIGH IS UP"
Pretty Girls and Funny Comedians !£
—Pictures—
William Fox presents
EILEEN PERCY in
"ELOPE IF YOU MUST"
Story by E. J. Rath. Scenario by Joseph Poland
Directed by C. R. Wallace
A Six Reel Feature
also a William FoxSunshineComcdy
City Meat Market
216 East Broadway
LAUNDRY
NEWS
Now you can have all your washing and
ironing done. Here's a better laundry ser-
vice with which you'll surely want to get ac-
quainted.
You can solid all your washing. Every nai'ment ;g
jrently and thoroujfhly cleansed much as you might do it
yourself. Then everything is just as carefully ironed,
at the moderate price charged for this service. Our
improved method of ironing gives everything a firm,
lasting body, and when you get your washing back it
is ready to put away—clean, sweet, refreshing.
And the cost of this service is remarkably low, we
give you these three services, wet wash 5c lb., rough
dry, 10c lb., with all your flatwork finished, table cloths,
bed linen, towels, and etc., and our family finish 15c a
lb,, and the entire bundle is finished. Phone us today and
let us give you details.
City Steam Laundry
Phone 320
[it
i
K « * K* ■« >' « « .HMIKjeit'KllW XX't
4-
■i
"3 GOOD PALS'
Fox Enterteimuer.ts
w
COfTlNf."* ■*
The New Coats for Winter
Exploit Luxurious Fabrics, Furs
Smart coat models specially designed for medium stout figures,
developed in straight line, blouse back and belted models, with
large 1 lowing sleeves, exquisite v lined with heavy brocaded satin
or satin stripe Canton Crepe. The materials are Gerona cloth,
V sidy ne, Fash iona and Marvelh cloth in the accepted Autumn
shades of black, blue or brown. They are extremely moderate in
pricing.
Plain} Self Trimmed Coats
Handsomely tailored models with loose backs, blouse back and
belted effects in reindeer, brown, blue and black Marvella cloth,
Gerona cloth, Veldyne and Bolivia. Modestly priced at
HOLLAND'S
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 133, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1922, newspaper, November 11, 1922; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149513/m1/3/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.