The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921 Page: 2 of 10
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
PRINCIPLES OF DE MOLAY ORDER
c * * * *
Advisory Board From Norman Lodge Appointed
WANT AD S
Norman-University Chapti Or
dor of DeMolay was ograni/ed r,
ccntly with the following younff men
3> officers:
James K. Kagleton, Master Coun-
ci.cr
Robert Dnrke. Senior Councilor
I .re Sanford, Junior Councilor
II I Muldrow. Senior Deacon
Pob McCall, Junior Dc;u n
lliam Corbet, Senior Steward
on Ince, Junior Steward
\\ illiam Abbott, C l'aplin
Frank Locke, Marshal
illiam Kidd, Scribe
I'd Johnson, Treasurer
\Y 'Idon Durkee, Perceptor
Roger Fctin- Organist
Harrold Clifton. Preceptor
K'oert Durkee, Perceptor
Walter Richards. Preceptor
I nil Mapes, Preceptor
Winfield Miller, Preceptor
V!<:tor Bracht, Preceptor
Troy Rose, Preceptor. Preceptor
Loran Martin, Sentinel.
An advisory board from Norman
Lodge No. 36, is composed <>f tin
following well known men and Ma
sons:
George D. McCowan, Chairman
Edwin DeBarr
H. L. Muldrow
J. S. Buchanan
Phil DeLong
Hugh Jones
A. J. Thoes
John W. Barbour
G. L. Vanderpool.
The chapter will begin its work-
under the best possible auspices, and
with an initial membership of some
thirty-five boys promises to be one
of the strong chapters in the state.
The McAlester Scottish Rite bodies
have tendered the use of their be.iu-
tiful hall in the new Scottish Kite
dormitory and the boys will thereby
have one of the most complete' mod-
ern and comodious homes to be
found anywhere. They are already
busy perfecting themselves in the
ritualistic work and promise in the
reai future to put on these beauti-
ful degxvs in a very creditable man-
ner. There is every reason to be-
lieve th;u the university students
will avail themsvlves of the opportun
FOR RENT—Two story house and
. 40 acres of pasture. Mile above I
I'Wll furnished light housekeeping interurban stop 21. C. II. Brand,
rooms, 430 W. Symmes. Phone Moore, Okla. 122-3t* |
543. J23-2t* I
WANTED- Roomers and boarders.
(WANTED to buy
i. Phone 975.
12 gauge t
Call 101 E.
123-2t*
first, who is the son of ;i Mason in
good standing or the chum of such
son." While boys who do not come
from Masonic familes can become
members of. DeMolay. no Chapter FOR RENT - Ten room house and
thereof can be organized unless it is, have parties who will take light ''OK SALE
-ponsored by a recognized Masonic j house keeping rooms if desired.
Three doors from campus. Tick-
ets of 21 meals. $8.40. 576 Boule-
vard.
121-31*
./ % ah'u wti
*nt advam'
fesBL.
.ifrom UkJTii ni
1 f
Phone 138.
body, an an advisory lioard from the i Monnett.
pon^oriiiK body is a constitutional
requirement.
Date of Organization.
The order of DeMolay for boy*
a* founded ,in Kansas City, Mis-
souri* in June I'M1), unded the f< st-
irase of Kansas City Scottish Kite
liodicv. lis ritual was prepared by
Frank A. Marshal, 33 lion. Later
on, the Masonic Service association
of the United State
necessity for some organization of
boys between tbe ag< s when the
Roy Scout moveiuent ceases to ab-
sorb anil attract and the age when
the fraternities are open to men-
adopted and approved tbe Order of
DeMolay as that medium. It lias
since groA-n with remarkable rapidity
until while little more tban two years
old it today has a membership of
more than three quarter of a million
\merican boys. All Masons in good
standing are also entitled to the
right of visitation to DeMolay chap-
ters.
History of DeMolay.
The legend of the DeMolay Degree
is woven in a masterly way around
the tragic history of .1 -replies DeMo-
lay- who was the last Grand Master
of tbe Knights Templars when that
order was a militant one and en-
gaged in the Crusades. DeMolay
a very heroic and successful
commander and the campaign under
him was one of marked success. 'I he
order became very rich and powerful
and excited the cupidity of Pope
ClcmcntV and Phillip, the I air, of
1-ranee. DeMolay was summoned
to Paris and after an imprisonment
of more than five years was finally
burned at the stake on June 15, 1315
in front of Cathedral N'otre Dame.
It is said that the last words of De-
Molay were to summons the Pope
and tbe Kinn to meet him at tbe
. Judgment Seat of God and that
-Iboth died within the year. It will
'OR RENT—Room for married
couple or two girls. Close in.
—At a bargain, 5 room |
714 bungalow with bath at 020 South1
123-2t* | Peters. $2500 will handle. See R. V. j
i Hayes, Phone 214 >21.4t*
!23-2t*
FOR RENT- Two rooms furnished
joining bath. Adults. Phone 364.
' .ill for N. Erayshcr. 123-lt*
FOR SALE—All kinds of gifts-
Vanity Art and Gift Shop—102
1231t*
ity : unite with an order which is j be cen from the abovt ti at a iK
m - .... , ch marvelous strides in the grie possessing wonderful dramatic
Vn"ites and which promises so \ possibilities can be eree'ed upon this
much to youth of the country . j character as ha- been done by Mr.
Eligibility Requirement. | Marshal, tbe authoi of the DeMolay
FOR SALE—Cbifforobe and Duo-
fold- both nearly new. Also Oil
range, excellent condition., Bargain
to sell this week. Phone b}7-] [
FOR RENT- Two rooms furnished
for light housckceping.222 Nortji
Peters. 122-21*
WASHING and plain sewing done
cheap. 429 East Commanche.
122-31*
FOR RENT—Unfurnished
323 East Comanche.
rooms—
122-2t*
FOR RENT—Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 92.
122-3t*
CALL Mrs. S. S. Waters for Spir-
ella Corset. Phone 830-J. 122-3t*
W ANTED—A cheap Ford. See me
at 318 South Porter after 5 o'clock.
C. L. 'Jloore. 122-4t*
FOR RENT—Unfurnished light
housekeeping rooms. Light," water
and beat furnished 714 Monnett.
122-3t*
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 92.
122-3t*
FOR RENT—Room for married
: - tic 0" to girl?, with boird.
Phone 386. 122-3t*
It must be understood that the
Orde of DeMolay is not strictly
con i to boys who are the sons
ritual.
No parent need have any aprehen-
sioii that his boy in becoming a
of Masons. The constitutional re- j member of this chapter will receive
quirement for eligibility is "any boy anything but the pur. -t American-
who has passed his sixteenth birth-1 ism and the most exalted teachings
day and not yet reached bis twenty--of manhood.
Corn News
WILFORD BRYANT
Route Two, Norman, Okla.
•I collar on that lie may send it to his
. 12-year old daughter. As to the
hanging, he merely says- "I wish it
' were all over." The third murderer-
(/. O. Fox'* glares through the cell
•> *5* •!' •!' '** '♦* i bars and says little. Now and then
Services at tbe county farm Sun- he i beard to mutter. "1 don't know
day was well attended, every body why I don't know why 1 did it."
reported a nice time. H there is,anything more barbar-
Mr and Mrs. F. II Gilmore and ous than red-hand murder, it is legal
daughters- Mabel and Ethel were in j murder.—Says Capper's Weekly.
; Oklahoma City Saturday.
I >rr. and Mrs. Wayne Beasley mo THE LAST BLOW
-••d down from Greensburg, Kar "Fatty" Arbuckle now is in serious
j — Friday spending the -v^ end trouble. They threaten to take his
With their parents. Mr. and Mr.-. 1). boozc away from him.
H. Hill, returning Sunday accom- _
panied by their sister, Miss Augie ; The At j>awn
Hill for an extended visit.
Mrs. Charles llibdon
and little
| What 1 saw was just one eye
.., _ . .... m 1 n the dawn as 1 was going;
daughters, Geneva and \\ niona ,wr"
Evelyn spent the week with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Bryant.
Mrs George Bradly wa, a b« u >' lj(, , w,.llt
visitor to the cty the latter part of ^
the week.
Mrs. P. Westedmicr and little
daugter. Mary, were in Norman
Thursday.
Mr. and Mr-. Yator Hill -pent!
Sunday at the home ot their parent .
Mr. and Mrs. 1). H. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. W K Ra-dale and,
little daughter. Norma Josephine, ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs R. S. Bry-
ant.
Mr. I). \V. January al- \Yilf"t<I
Bryant visited at the D. 11. lli'l
R S Bryant made a business trip | kittle mirror of a.i sky!
I to Pauls Valley Sunday. IAml ,lu" ,he '"u'r
Mr. A. T. Barber and J- -e Rag 1
dale of Wanette. Oklahoma, spent
Friday with W. E. Ragsoalc and fa-
mily.
Paul Wcstermier has just liarv. it-
fed a nice crop of cane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryant were
business visitors i'l Norman Satur-
day,
A bird can carry all the sky
III that little button glowing.
He was standing on a tree-
All in blossom overflowing;
And he purposely looked hard at me,
\t first, as if to question tyerrily;
"Where are you going?"
But hext some far more serious
„thing to say;
I could not answer, could not look
away.
that hard, round,
trading eye:
and
dis
Held, and sent radiating back on me.
bad invented human
| Condemned Men's Thought
What doe.s a ■ n.demned man tlimU
about? Three South Carolina mur-
derers are to die on the same day
- :his month, ctober 21-OIt v.: 11 !>e
Vntli Caroiini.'s first triple exe.-r-
,on. Tbe yr ulll-' st f the 'hi "
HfeiSe Cappi • •- talk- contiirially
if the eternity ahead - I Inn,. "I
ievc every man should be f- <i\ n
.-.ho has i.ot committed the imp ird-
Miai.le -it- and that <-od will lis e.i
, him." he Another of
I i,i rd<rers. j. J. Kirbey, w - ■ t; •
I jhptograhper
a man
word,
i bird-song had been
only way to utter what
mean,
What would we men heard,
j W'Juit understood' what seen •
j Between the trills and pauses,
between
The singing and the silence of a
bird?
—By Harld Mrr<\ from the "Book
j of Modern British Verse.
FO R R E NT—T wo room s,
or unfurnished. 509 YV.
furnished
Symmes.
122-3t*
FOR RKNT—Room for two boys
or married couple near university.
Phone 536. 730 Asp. 121 -3t*
STUDENT with vacuum
w nts work. Phone Hill
cleaner,
at 809.
119-6t*
I'KI/.I. . winning Barred Rocks, old
and young, good ones. Very cheap.
James Roberts, Noble, Okla. 119-5t*
WANTED—Dress and shirt making
323 East Comanche. Phone 746-J.
12U3t
COfeKING APPI.ES at $2; Jona-
than apples at $3.50 Furray's
Grocery. 121-t3.
I \hen he is
clean-shaven and has .'
NEW AND SECOND HAND
GOODS
If VOU want to buy or want to set!
nn> thinng 'Uni t (ail to call at this Store
where you will be given a square den!
in every wy Fine line o' new furniture
■t prices that are very low Telephone
,22 and iet Ub tell yoy about it.
S. D. MORGAN
COLE'S
Pat. .
iiJGH gvEM Btajmz
Never again need you
long for perfect baking
"lite mother used to bake."
Cole's High Oven Range
will produce the most de-
licious bread and pastry. It
will appeal to the housewife
who is particular about her
br!:inf . There are imitations,
but there is only one Cole's
5-Ji;jh Oven Ranje.
ft Gee: c ci Orenbaun
fSiit' Furni'r a;'1 Hardware
1 Eait Main Phone 491
WH'.J
fmsmmssm
Get all the milea;-< > ou are
entitled to from your ti es.
How can you?
The rijjht anu>un* -ii- .tnd
proper alignment of wheels ire
of most importance to long life
ot . our tires.
Have them tested and inspect-
ed often at our service station.
Vulcanizing
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup
Tires and Tubes
KLEIN TIRE
COMPANY
230 East Main Phone 484
if
iom«
ividdies
At Jack Bowers
DON'T FORGET TO CALL 3-0-5 Ol: 2-8-1 EACH
WEEK-END AND HAVE THE KIDDIES' SCHOOL
CLOTHES CLEANED. ONE-DAY SERVICE OF-
FERED ON KIDDIES' SCHOOL Ci^O'i HEa—SO
THEY'LL HAVE 'EM TO WEAR MONDAY.
VII week l lie kitkjics are busy with ti it* classroom
work- -learning ilieir three "RV\ playing *< hard at
rece-s, :hk>ii and after chool—and they just cans
help getting their clothes torn, soiled and mil sed.
liness lint also the destruction of all lurking
germs.
Then the ltowers employes will liieiu?, al-
ter and sew on buttons- and Momi.:)' niorn-
injr the kictd'.i s can start oft to school in clean,
mended clothes—and you 11 not tie .ill tir-d
out.
And if mother should try to clcan, mend,
press and sew buttons on all these clothes,
she'd have to work until the wee-small hours
each night.
1 tut why do that? I'specially since by sim-
ply calling 3-0-5 or 2-8-1 Friday afternoon
when the kiddies return from sclfool, you can
relieve yourself of all this work.
Saturday is Kiddies' Day at Tack Bowers'
two establishments again this year—just as it
was last year. And hundreds of Norman
mothers are taking advantage of this special
week-end cleaning scrvice for the kiddies'
clothes.
Wool dresses, suits, coals, sweaters, stock-
ing caps, in fact practically all woolen goods,
can be dry-cleaned, insuring not only clean-
Begin using the Kiddies'
cleaning this week.
Day for your
f'jack Bowers Cleaning Co.
415 South Webster 118 West Main
Phone 2-8-1 or Just Call 3-C-5
M HARVEST FESTIVAL-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28
i ? i >'
oi
Just for two days and no more. Friday and Saturday,
special low prices have heen made in every department.
We quote to you below just a very few of the money-
saving items that you will find when you visit this liar-
vest Sale.
MEN'S SUITS
Regular $.50/10 all wool, brown, close
woven Serge, price $19.83.
Regular $45.00 Young Men's I'in Stripe
Suit, i ur best value, now $29.85.
A clean-up of odds and ends in brok-
en sizes, values up to $30, now only
$15.00.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
$45.00 Overcoats $29.85
935.00 Overcoats $24.85
S25.00 i h ercuats c$17.85
$20.00 Cravefiettes $13.85
$15.00 Raincoats $9.85
$20.00 Rubberoid Coats $13.85
Men's $15.00 Sheep Lined Co;its _-$9.85
Men's >10.00 Duck Coats $7.85
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' Two Pair Pants Suits
Regular $15.00, Harvest Sale $9.85
Boys' $13.50 Suits $8.75
Boys' $10.00 Suits $6.85
Bpys $7,50 Suits $5.85
Boys' luuior Suits an $3.95
i
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men'i
Men's
Men's
BOYS 'OVERCOATS
$15.00 valine Overcoats $9.85
$12.50 value Overcoats $8.75
$9.00 Raincoats $6.85
$7.50 Raincoats $4.85
M^N'S SHOES
$7.50 Dress Shiii s. all sizes $4.85
$4.00 Heavy Work Shoes, all sizes $2.95
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies' $8.00 Low Heel Brown Kid
Boots at $5.85
Ladies' $5.00 Neat Semi-Dress
Shoes at $3.85
BOYS' SHOES
Regular $5.00 All Leather Shoes,
brown, wide toe $3.95
MISSES' SHOES
S5.00 Gun Metal School Shoes, all
leather $3.95
BABY SHOES
Soft Kid, heavy sole, with white top.
special $1.50
Men's Overalls or Jumpers ._S1.00
Men's Fine Work Shirt- -85c
Men's $2.00 Union Suits $1.50
Children's Li nion Suits
Ladies' and Children's Coats
$5(1.00 I'lush Coats, Harvest Sale —• $39.75
$40.00 Cloth Coats 129'"
$25.00 Qoth .Coats fl9.83
825.00 Plush Coats $17.85
l.:idv
-as-
IP
Missi
$10.75
$15.00 t loth I oats
$10.(0 Cloth Coats "7-85
Special Harvest Prices on Blankets
ITOKE
HARVEST FESTIVAI
lililihiillff?
FRIDA 7, OCTOBER 28
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921, newspaper, October 13, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165379/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.