The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 60, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
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! PERSONAL MENTIONI
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* ♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ + + *
Miss Ida Hartley an Oklahoma
City visitor Wedneiduy.
Mrs C. C. McClure was an Okla-
homa City visitor Tuesday.
R H Parhsm made a business
trip to Purcell Wednesday.
Miss Velma Parnell made a busi-
ness trip to Duncan this week.
Mrs. 0. M. Gwynne made a husi-
trip to Marietta. Oklahoma, today.
Mrs. Boss T.indsay and daughter
Vn Rue. were Oklahoma City visitors
Tuesday.
Some towns do not do things to
please themselves; hut to worry
their neitihbor.
Rev. W. I. n roonie will leave for
Wynnewood tonight to deliver an
address to high school.
There is a wide difference between
the l>e«t known and the known be.*
men of any community.
Miss Nadine Lambert spent Wed-
nesday in Oklahoma City visiting
Miss Gilbert and Misa Franz®.
J. M. Smith, M. F Fischer and W
A. Gaiter made a business trip t >
Ardmore and Durant Wednesday.
Miss Nelle Jane West of Chicka-
sha. is here visiting her uncle. M
A. R Bowie?, and family this week
Mr and Mrs F. S. Coots of Cush-
ing are here visiting Mrs. Coots par-
ents. Dr and Mrs. H. G. Goodrich.
Agissiz says a full grown man can
live ten days chewing the leather of
a boot. Rut no full grown town can
live chewing the rag.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crews of
Siloam Springs. Arkansas, arrived
Wednesday to v sit Mrs. Crews sis-
ter. Mrs. P H. Wright, 730 DeBarr
Misses Olga Hobo. Pear Luttrel and
T.anrn McCall. who have been teach-
ing in the public schools at Oilton,
returned home for the summer, Wed-
nesday.
Many out-of-town friends were here
to attend the 'mural serv ces «>i Mvs
J. S. Buchanan last Monday. Among
those from Oklahoma City were Mr.
and Mrs C. C Roberts. Mr and Mrs
W. W Hayes, and Mr and Mrs
Frank Buttram.
THE CLEMENT
MORTGAGE CO.
Ihie Ytt {Tre> ailing high interest
rates, we can jnrnish choice, tax-
exempt farm mortgages, running
five, seven or ten years, in amounts
from $50() to $5,000. netting 7 per
cent annual interest, located in the
better agricultural section of Ok-
lahoma, and secured by improved
farms worth two and one-half
times the amount loaned
We also have for sale second
lien notes, junior to our own first
mortgages only, running one and
two years, ranging in amounts
from $50 00 to $200 00 netting 8
per cent, tax exempt, and fully
guaranteed as to payment at ma-
turity.
The present market presents a
rare opportunity to get a high
class investment at a high rate of
interest for a long period of time
and it will perhaps never agam be
duplicated
Paid Capital $75,000.00
The
Clement Mortgage
Company
Pint National Bank Building
Established 1900
Come to Our
ELECTRIC
SHOP
When you are building your
home remember the electrical
fixtures are essential. When
your home is completed remem-
ber tne many electrical devices
that make for comfort and
economy.
Our stock is up to the minute
in every detail and at the right
pricc.
Come in and let us tell you
how we can save steps and save
you money.
E. W. Cralle & Co.
Electrical Supplies
120 W«at Main Pbone 64
Mothers' Day Guests
Fill Fraternity Lists
Mothers were most prominent
among visitors to fraternity houses
in No:man during the past week-
end, since they came from all over
•he state to be guest of the r child-
ien in the special Mother's Day social
functions deterred from May , n
ccount of the interschola tic meet
ere Parties, teas, receptions, din-
ners ami eveiything were planned
with special thought t«> lu<w Mother
. ould enjoy them and with hopes of
aving all living mothers of f atei-
,tCN present if possible.
Mothers With Sigma Nu.
Included among the guests oi thih
Mother's Day week-end at the Sigma
Nu were: Mrs. A. McBride of Okla-
loma City. Mrs. J. S. Hartfo d, Ok-
lioma City. Mrs. \\ X. Stahl,, Per-
ry, Mr. and Mrs l\ M I\ers«> .
i ulsa. Mrs E. W. Townsend, Shaw-
nee, Mrs. A A. Hughes, Perry, Mrs.
K. Wade, Oklahoma City. M s
irant Woodmansee, t herokee, Mr.
,u! Mis A. \\ Son, Norman, Mrs.
.Ved Brasted. Norman, Mrs. R. B.
uinn. Norman, Mrs. Stuart. Norman.
Mrs. K. K Radford, Shawnee. Mrs
K. E. Walker. Norman, Mrs. James
Irwin, Oklahoma City, Mrs t I
ItClelland, Wilson. Mrs. J. R Craig.
Via. Mrs. Plainer, Okemak, Dr. and
!. s. .St rat ton I) Br - •! s.
Wit!' Gitrma Phi Beta
Mrs. C ymon, Ii-.'nryetta, Mrs
\ter. Tulsa, Mrs. il. M Braz 1.
w'tumka, Mrs. C. M. Briber,
minis, Mrs C. V Whitehurst.
J more. Mrs, Sullivan, Ardmore.
W. G. Blanchard, Purcell, Mrs.
Non. Purcell, Mrs B. F. Ne;.
veland. Mrs McKinniy. Okemal,
A. \Y Rives, Oklahoma City.
1 s. Fulle.rtoti. Enid, Mrs. Edward
i -jr. Oklahoma City.
Other guest> besides the mother
were: Mart Hart. Chickasha. Mis-
i.illa Lee Hendrix. Mrs, Aler. No'
inn. Mrs. G. W. Giles. Norman, awl
Mrs Jackson.
With Pi Beta Phi.
Mrs. R. C. Berry, Norman, Mr*.
Ed Sandlin, Ardmore, Mrs. J. M
Mootnau, Norman. Mrs S. K Mc-
Call, Norman. Mrs Duffy. Foster,
Perry. Mrs. | Bringle^ Perry M s
Hausell. Oklahoma City Mrs. Gup-
ton. Oklahoma City Mrs. Krevlin
Perry, Mrs. Clover. Enid. Mr. and
Irs C'\\les. McAlester. Mrs Pat
is< n, Purcell and Mrs I). \Y. Grif-
fin, Norman Ooklahoma.
With Kappa Alpha.
Mr. and Mis. W. H. Hayes, Okla-
' •ma City, Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Dun-
can. Oklahoma City. Mrs. McElroy.
Oklahoma t ity. Mrs. J. E. Sidwell,
Oklahoma ( ity, Mr. and Mr. W. N.
Rucker, Norman. Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Shead. Norman, Mr. and Mrs 1
\i. Jackson, Norman. Prof, and Mrs.
k E. Harper. Norman, Mrs. John
Taylor, Norman, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Car . Pauls Valley. Mrs. W. M
Freeman, Pauls Valley, Mr. and Mrs.
V I Leahy, Pawhuska, Mrs. J A
Baker, Wewoka, Mrs. F. H. Bond,
Duncan, and Mr. M. M. McBee,
Duncan, Oklahoma.
•> • * +
Bridge Honoring
Mrs. Fred Jepson.
Mrs H. P. Meyer entertained with
a bridge party Tuesday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Fred Jepson of Ark-
ansas City. Mrs. M. F. Meyer won
high score and a prize was given to
the guest of honor. Mrs Fred Jepson,
and a delicious ice course was served
i to Mrs. R. C. Berry, Mrs. R. F. El-
linger, Mrs. L. C. Giles. Mrs. Rea
Lindsay. Mrs. Alfred McCall, Mrs.
M F. Meyer, Mrs. F. L. Swank. Mrs.
Robert Taylor. Ralph Hardie, Mrs.
Frank Goldsby, Mrs. Will Lindsay,
Miss Dot Bell and Mrs. R. L. Loomis.
i * * * ,.
Mrs. S. E. Boyd gave a dinner Sun-
I day in honor of her daughter, Alta
Mae's. birthday. Those present
were Doris and Florence York, Helen
Biggers, Clara Eichhorn. Maud Car-
rol, Beatrice and Berdin Caps. Ftta!
Parr. Thelma Personnett, Ruth Roa-
ne, Vera Monical. Mrs. York. Ed-
ward Biiigers and Clara and Opha
Boyd, The after noon was spent in (
music and taking kodak pictures. j
The Scout Mother's club of troop j
5 met Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Martin, 753 Asp Avenue. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
VI. F. McFarland. president: Mrs. R.
V. Hays, secretary, treasurer and re-
porter. The next meeting will be on
Monday May 22. with Mrs. Persons.
All mothers of scouts in troop 5
are urgently requested to be present.
QUARTERLY MEETING
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
Free Methodist church on East Main.
' May 20-21-22 Presiding Elderj, J.
L. Brann, will be present. The pub-
lic is invited to attend these services,
especially on the Sabbath.
SIGN YOUR NAME
All articles for publication in the
Transcript must be signed by the
writer.
REDUCES RENT
J. W. Linton has reduced the rent
on all his Norman property. Monday
Oil his cheaper houses he reduced the
rent $5 per month. On another pro-
perty he reduced the rent $15 per
month. lie says lie had lease con-
tracts. but made this reduction on his
own free will and accord.
LARGEST FISH
C. L. Grimes takes that cakc for
the largest caught in the Country
Club lake this year. He landed a bass
| last Tuesday that weighed 5 3-4
pounds. E. B. Kimberl n comes next
with a 2 1-2 pound bass. Pretty
good.
LEST WE FORGET
Another message to friends far
away in regard to the city of eter-
nal rest: to those who can—not re-
turn, and view once more the silent
tomb, where loved ones sleep and
dream no more of life and its cares
The appearance of the cemetery
has changed since the first settlers
saw it. One by one, side by side
lived ones were laid away in that
vast field that seemed so large, and
so silent with only one grave to
mark the last resting place of so
many that now sleep that knows no
awaking.
The vacant ground is almost gone,
and the cemetery association has
purchased more land adjoining on the
east. 'This new land of rest will be
platted according to modern land—
scaped ways, with clusters of trees
and curved walks, and watchful care
will be extended over all this sacred
land, called the I. O O. F. cemetery.
Some of the trees that line the
way were donated by friend? living
in California, Wyoming. Texas, New
York, Kansas. New Mexico. Ind:ana
and one from other side of the earth
in Zoamboanga. P. T. This row of
trees brings tender thoughts, and
binds the world together in language
common to all—the language of the
human heart, as expressed by their
gifts.
These trees must not perish, will
the public help guard them, and keep
them from being destroyed by thou-
ghtless ones? These trees are more
precious than silver or gold; they
mark the way to the tomb, where all
will meet on a common level, some-
time.
These trees are your trees, they
are your childrens trees, and they
will be living as monuments t your
care.
Into your care and keeping we com-
mend them, those gifts from fr ends,
who live far away, as well as near at
home. This message of good will
and thankfulness of heart is extended
to all.
Sincerely,
L. J. Edwards.
FREE
Friday and
Saturday
With each pair of
Men's Beacon Shoes sold
Fridav and Saturday we
will give absolutely free
one fine
Clothes Brush
Worth $1.00
HINSHAW'S
GOOD ROOM AND BOARD
To teachers and summer students.
S'.^O. One block iroin university.
I'or Sale—Several tons of cane hay.
\ Few loads of good kindling 51'
.in M A. Floyd, phone 120.
Graduation Gifts
Gold Rings, Gold Necklaces
with Diamond Pendants and
Pearl Pendants. Watches tor
ladies and gentlemen. Iniicrsol
Watches and C hains.
E. G. SHERMAN
At Smith's Book Store
DROP it AT Union Suit
I know they are more comfort-
able for I wear them myself. Come
in and let tiexplain to you why
Imperial Drop Seat Union Suits
arc the best, and they cost no more
than any other garment.
HINSHAW'S
These Are Harvest Days
For the Small Investor.
Tin- whole world is bidding for money, at
the highest interest rate in all history.
Today yon ran grt $10 on <-v>-ry S100 with
s.ifrtv on i certain highgrade preferred
stock with valuable "rights."
Write for Financial Statement, Bank Re-
J. E. THOMPSON & CO., Inc.
125 Liberty St., New York
WANTED-Nurses for
Training
Young Women lust Through High School
Become Nurses
A (ireat V ocation—Maximum of Service
Oklahoma Methodist Hospital
OffersTraining Second to None
Kine New Home ami School I'.ciiig I'-uilt
Oklahoma Methodist Hospital
Write Mrs. M. ti. kuebler. Superintendent
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
A pipe won t burn your \
tongue if you smoke R A.!
Print* Albert It
toId in toppy rod
bags, tidy rod tint,
hand so pound
and half pound tin
humidors andintht
pound cryttal gloat
lid c
vith
Toba.
Winatoa-Salam,
Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke-
section! Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! Just
check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albert!
And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor and coolness — and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu-
sive patented process)—will ring up records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and
the makin's papers — quick — and cash in on a ciga-
rette that w'U prove a revelation!
Fringe Albert
the national joy tmohe
A Special Showing of New Summer
Dresses at a Special Price—
Our New York office sent us fifty very
charming Summer dresses—styles that
have jtist been shown for the first time.
These dresses are made of such want-
ed fabrics as Imported Dotted Swiss,
Imported St. Caul permanent finished
Organdies Tissue Ginghams, Embroid-
ered Organdies. Colors include white,
flame, navy, copen, brown, orchid, rose,
flesh, maise and red.
Styles are verv smart, all have short
sleeves, many with wide sashes, others
with two color ribbon belts. Here are
fift\ dresses that are the acme of good
styles for the coming warm weather
wear at a price that is very modest for
such excellent dresses. Choice of fifty
dresses at only $19.50.
Note a few of these models on display
in our center show window.
.e/'NU ■
Pptoiij i
* « \ rj
Y VJ> l w "
\J
J
t
SMART NEW
Mid-Summer Hats
Have Just Arrived
This week express has brought us scores of new
Midsummer styles in very smart millinery. Mater-
ials are Leghorn and Georgette in white and all the
pastel shades. Both large and medium shapes in a
great variety o wonderful new styles.
You are sure to want a new hat to wear with your
summer dresses. These models will interest every
woman who admires beatiful millinery. Make the
department a visit and see what wonderful values we
ire offering at $8.50, $10, $12.50 and up to $16.50.
An Exclusive Sweater
Here is our first Exclusive Sweater. We have
contracted for one new sweater each month.
This earment is sure to be right as to style and
coloring. Instead of being made months ahead
it was made only a few days ago. It is a beau-
tiful fancy stitch garment with wide cape collar
and brushed trim.
Only one of these garments
will be sold in Norman.
This will be on display in or window THURS-
DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Be sure to
see it.
McC ALL'S
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 60, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1921, newspaper, May 19, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165333/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.