The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
PERSONAL MENTION
•fc 4* *5* *5* *5* ' *!*
Mrs. W. O. Coleman made a busi-
ness trip to Drumwright Monday.
+ Tom Andrews and Douglas Gibson
+ were week end guests of J. T. Ulan-
•fr ton and family, 440 College avenue.
*5* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mahan of linid,
*5* Okla., were week end guests of Mr.
•;« and Mr>. W. Hill. 6m Ellt Main.
Miss Lena Wisdom, the Trans-
cript society editor, was called to
Miss Cody of the Pi Phi house and 1 '"vis. X M . last night on account
Mrs. X. C. Haltiwanger of the Phi <>f the serious illness of her 5-year
Gamma Delta house made a shopping old nephew. Floyd Lynn. The child
trip to Oklahoma City Monday. was knocked* down on the paved
street by a truck some two months
Mr. R. W. Hutto made a business ago and has not recovered. Miss
trip to Oklahoma City Monday. Wisdom's father and nephew are her
, IT ,, - on y living relatives. Her stay will
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. roster ot \\ il- |)e ;ndefinitely, and any shortcomings
son Oklahoma, spent the week end in servjcc am| 1R.WS wi„ , ,)p
with their daughter, Adcle Foster, ovrrloi)ketl |)v Transcript rea(lers
who is attending the univers.ty, during her >ba#nce_
Mrs. M. E. Goodrich of Oklahoma *
City is here visiting her son, Dr. H. W I Polk, formerly "f Norman
G. Goodrich, and family. but now of Minco, is here today
— ] rausacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Reed of Okla-,
homa City were Saturday visitors to Dr j L Uay returned Sunday
Mr Reeds parents Mr. and -Mrs. A.,from Cli cago, where he spent two
M. Reed, (>U(> I'.lm Ave. | weeks taking a .-.pedal course in the
Mrs E. S. Coots and daughter, ?*«?.*ofjlisea^ of children. The
Mary Xell, of Cushing is here visit-
ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. G.
Goodrich. -
Miss Lillie Allen spent the week
end in Oklahoma City, with Mrs. C.
D. McNeill.
Judge J. W. Linton lef4 Monday
for Covington, Louisiana, for a two
weeks' visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. R. Hassen, who has been
visiting Miss Juanita Wright at the
Pi Beta Phi house, left Monday for
her home in Hugo.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Margaret
and Jennie Duncan motored to No-
ble Sunday.
knowledge gained in this spec>J
course will no doubt add very ma-
terially to the success <>f his prac-
tice. I lis many friends, especially
his patients, are glad to see him back
Mr ..nd Mrs. H. P. Seawright and
eli ldren spent Sunday in McClain
county visiting their daughter, Miss
Lovie May, who is teaching near
Washington. They report the roads
in pretty good shape.
W. H. P. Trudgeon. of Purcell is
here today on business and incident-
ally visiting friends.
M s. Casino Falconer is here v's- ,
iting her daughter, Mariorie, and j
also visiting Mr. and Mrs L C. I
Thornton and family .?04 South I
Mrs. L. L. Brooks ami daughter,
Miss Mennie, of Thermopolis. \Yyo.,
have arrived to spend the spryig with
her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Pierce.
M s. J. W. Scroggs left Sunday
for Kansas City, where she noes to
attend the conference of National
League of Nursing education. It is
to be a great conference, attended b\
{lie leadnig minds of jhe nation and
Mrs. Scroggs will be amply repaid
lor the time and money spent in at
ending the conference. She will
probably return Friday.
Mrs. Harry W. Lewis and son,
Robert v sited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. C. M. Keiger Friday and
Saturday of last week. Mrs. Lewis
is the wife of Rev. Harry W. I i wis,
. former pastor of the M. E. church
land now district superintendent of
the Fort Worth district and located
at Lawton, Okla.
The association of collegiate
alumni will meet Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 in recital hall. Member
are urged to be present at- that hour
for a business session. \n ••pen
meeting will be held .beginning a
8:(M) o'clock. Dr. Phelan vyl" speak
on the subject of school $urvcvs
Every one urgently requested to be
present is the word sent out by the
pres dent, Mrs. F. F. Blachly
Brooks Pierce, son of Prof, and
Mrs. T. F. Pierce, who i^ in Wesley
hospital in 01- lahoma City, is recov-
ering nicely from an operation for
appendicitis is the latest report.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Grimm. Mr. and
M s B. D. Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs.
R. F Baird and Mr. and Mrs. J. j
lacks* n are guests of J. C. Thornton
and family.
i^EAR NINE HUNDRED
CTTON MEN JOINED
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
Following the f'nal membership
' * '>f the Oklahoma'Cotton Grow
<> u Cleveland countv.
the total is estimated by J. A. M r
(•mi, gani.er here, t > be marly
«I0, although he had not cast up the
tal contracts received last week.
This is twice the 400 quota set for
the county and is gratifyingly near
the solid goal set, Morrison «b cl.r
■il South of Norman there are only
single g ower lure and thete thai
ave not joined. The distr'ct where
"tton only is raised is practically all
inclusive for the organization.
Near this citv there were t vera"
' ere and there that had not signed
no bcf. t the final week's drivi elid-
ing April 2. Just how the imincdiuti
environs of Norman joined dui*ug
:hat time was n« t given but the im-
pression is that it was exceedingly
good.
OLD FOLKS DAY AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday afternoon the young
people of the C hristian Church will
hold an afternoon meeting lor the
people of Norman above sixty years
of age. All who are above that aj*e
are wanted to attend.
An interesting program will be ar-
ranged for the occasion and it is
hoped that the attendance will be
large.
It you know of someone who would
be present at this service and would
come if conveyance were provided,
plesae call Mrs. Warren, at 027-R and
conveyance will be provided.
Old songs and appropriate, short
addresses will make up the program,
which will begin at 2:30 p. m.
NOTICE
All W. O. \Y. and Woodmen Cir-
cle members are requested to meet
it the hall over post office o
Thursday night. April 14, at 7:30
Refreshments will be served — L.
Lx I-TLER. Clerk.
THOMPSON
O.K. I K A t\: S K K 1\
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone 505
Miss F. L. Stabler, of the Security
Abstract company, was in Pauls Val- Webster.
ley last week making abstracts. |
The Perry Daily Sentinel carried
The weather is cloudy todav as if a story recently about the tryouts in
we might Have some more rain. the public schools ot that city in
' which Miss Marie Schultz was win-
Miss Florence Walner of Wynne- er in- the spelling contest. Her
wood was a week end guest at the lather, W. F. Schultz, is superinten-
Tri Delta house. dent of the Perry public schools.
J | They formerly resided in Norman,
Mrs. W. F. Criswell was an Okla ; where \farie entered her first day in
homa Citv Visitor ye sterday. , *^oot in the Washington school.
Fhey have many friends in Norman
w T-i ■ , « *i, Vho will be pleased to learn that
lames M Hem np was among the . ,,1 , ,
. , k- • ■ they are well and happy.
number of Normanites visiting T
friends in Oklahoma Citv Monday. The Mnhodist ladies on Monday
. sent two girls to the Methodist school
Mrs. Clyde Pickard is reported in Tucson. Arizona. Mrs. George
quite ill at her home on South Pe- Biggers was chaperon to Fort Worth,
ters. The many friends of the good Texas. Mrs. Cora B. Weller, sister of
lady w 11 trust that she may speedily Mrs. W N. Rticker, will chaperon
recover. from there to Tucson, Ariz.
Build or Buy a Home
See the Clevelend County Realty
Company addition just east of
South Peters Avenue. Get our
prices and terms. Call Phone 1026
and ask for Mr. Sloss.
1 o 1 he Farmers
Who Are Holding Cotton and Wish to Sell
We now have authority to pool and sell about five
hundred bales of cotton after April IS, 1921. We be-
lieve that this is the best way to market this present
crop of cotton and to realize in price all the market will
justify. If you wish to place all or part of your cotton
111 this pool, kindly step in this bank and We will go
over the details w irti you.
Your interests arc ours.
The First National Bank
Norman, Oklahoma.
New and Second
Hand Goods
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this
slore where you will be given a
square deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that are
very low
S. I). Morgan
New York's Early Days
New York's first Are ehtpf ivr* An-
thony I>nmb. a mathematical Instru-
ment maker who received n year
for his services. Fire engines worked
by hand came Into use In 1731 and
were Irept In the city hall.
BEAUTIFUL
HIGH SCHOOL
ADDITION
This addition offers unusual op-
portunities for owning a home of
your own.
Because you can buy your
building site for a small pay
nicut down and the balance in
small monthly payments.
Many Norman people are in-
terested in this addition and
much building i- now being plan-
ned for this addition.
Call phone 23 and we will take
you out to see this beautiful
addition.
McDaniel & Matthews
101 East Main
Cool, Comfy Low
Shoes
\'o one could ask for better looking shoes; and as far
as ease and comfort are concerned they will find that the
finest custom inades haven't got a thins* on them. We
have them in all lasts and leathers in plain shades and
splendid novelties.
Dainty Footwear in the Favored Styles
For Spring and Summer
The fastidious women require the same exclusiveness
in their footwear as in any other article of attire. Our
models conform to this standard. They are different,
they are dainty, fit perfectly, the products of expert shoe-
men, and above all the prices are moderate.
Comfortable Low Shoes For Men
The well-dressed men who expect style and comfort
in their spring and summer shoes wifl find all these
:oupled with good square heels, guaranteeing the maxi-
mum of walking comfort.
F. & J. Cash Store
120 EAST MAIN
Men's and Young
Men's Suits
Special Showing Wednes-
day priced from $25 to $40
Special Showing Young Men's
Collegian Suits, Ages 16 to 19
Sizes 32 to 35
We want you to sec the Xew Spring Style* in Adler's
and Styleplus Good Clothes—and consider the new low
price level.
Wonderful All Wool Fabrics—Many Silk Lined and
Silk Sewn.
Specially Priced $25.00
These fine clothes have never offered a greater invest-
ment in good appearance than this season. Come in and
make your selection.
MUCKER'S
Wa&-(bu<
I HI MASTER
$12.00
Something
Entirely New
The Master is an innovation in shoe
construction. Lcok at it and you see a
shoe of extreme good style — a leader.
Feci it on your foot and you get a new
sensation in shoe-fitting. The heel and
instep fit as though the shoe were pains-
takingly mace to the measure of your
foot. It has an entirely new heel con-
struction. The bottom of the heel is wide
and ice n \ .t: irp is :.arrow: r u:<: fits
like a belt around the waist. V1": ! eel
is clasped in the shoe so that i'. will not
slip even if not laced. It is a master fit.
Just as a master key fits any lock, the
Master fits any foot.
THE VOGUE THIS SPRING
The Duck-Bill Toe so favored by young men who delight
in Myl • cleverness. The way Walk-Over ha • <i<" 14' ','1 'his
low-bi. ill oxford, with just the right amount of stitc hing and
perform ion to give it a pleasing finished appearui has
established it strongly as a leader among
men's styles tor this season. $11.00
THOSE WHO WANT IMGNITY
A shoe that hus been in style for almost five decades. It
is built to give the feet of men f mature years a pleasant
Sense oi ease and shapeliness. You see this
model everywhere. $12 00
(Due?
%, V-. IJroaJllu "ron
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1921, newspaper, April 12, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168345/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.