Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 176, Ed. 4 Thursday, December 2, 1926 Page: 4 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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2
Memeza=aiwiBewIspna
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■ HI
FOUR
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926.
i
TALE MIDNIGHT EvesEpioraosSESQUl COINS
RUSSIAN CITY
rounded with the deafening roar of
street railroad added its racket.
I of the Southern Association of wo- nesday.
PARTIES HIT BY
EARN $125,000
HIS HOT TIME
4
e •
I
POLICE WOMAN
I
4
N
4
$
if
your
Our electrical gifts.
delivery.
sporting goods.
wheel good-.
4
pr "S.
Streets willed
i
4
OTHER SETS SI to $10
Electric Steam Engine
r:
purchased by the public.
coins
FIANCISCC).
All hough
the least ot the
Philidelphia
git • n
$12
A
Just Three Weeks
nial.
Then Christmas
! »
784:49 22424.40*2224271455
recent ly
his
in
according
poet.
Richardson of Calgary, Alberta, was
cha rm ing
and (harles
Mass.,
¥3 Off
large fairs In 1027.
A reunion of all veterans of all
ARMY AIR CHIEF TO
giant campfire, around which the
erted tn come tn San Antonio. Dp- gather.
2
pilots that he would attend the cele. 4
bration which is tn inaugurate the
Captain ,
1
Room 637
Huckins Hotel
RY APPOINTMENT ONLY
DFAN K. HUNTOON.
"729
A
29248
SECOND FLOOR
t
4
Now! Frame Your Pictures
Before the Christmas Rush
s
s
$1
1
P
g
w
(
W
W
STREET FLOOR
MCEWEN-HALLIBURTON CQ
r N
■
%
k
mmeem
t
;) (C))
oo
a
«
Chenille Bath
Mats—$1.95
Stand and
Wall Frames
about 150,000 of the 50-cent pieces
and 50,000 of the $2.50 gold coins
$11
and
HEMPHILL HONORED (
AT FAIR CONVENTION
rhe Women’s college of Alabama. men's colleges at the closing neealon
Montgomery, was elected president of the annual convention her. Wed
Electric Trains
$7.95 to $34.50
Shoe Trees and
Garter Sets—$2
and
and.
throngs
children
American wars is being planned in
; Washington. D. C., for September.
luncheon
Wakefield,
ing into a series of midnight pa riles
in city apartments occupied by stu.
dents. The girls’ relative.- have re.
met,
the
tion that air servi es should not be
slavteil unless they paid their way;
$
i
l1
With
Tongue
$5.95
In a regular way they would sell for $1.75 to $36.
Come Friday!
A.
vice
the re-
sapphit e
"pilot’s
the $2.50
$: 50 each.
Dolls $1.25 to $9.50
Bylo. Horseman. Polly Prim and
others.
This Is
The Famous
No. 4
Erector
SM Models
For $5.00
<(
were ]
The
were
mint
MAGGIE STREET WILL
RETAIN PRESENT NAME
Now Your
Gift Shopping
You know the advantage of un-
hurried consideration — reserve
whom nobody seemed to care.
Chases Little Rolber
K
0
F..
Dusting Powder
in Novelty Glass
Jars $1
SEE PLANES START 1 1927. One of the features already be.
_____ ( ing discussed for the convention is a
8
fairs and expositions, according to h.od of new plays from any of them
dispatches from Chicago. Ernest 1. being produced this season.
GERMAN ENVOYS
REGAIN UNIFORMS
i
A
A
i
l
i
DRUNKEN NVADER IS
WOUNDED BY WOMAN
A
A
A
1
A
i
i
i
i
1
i
A
1
BAN ON ‘STUNTING’
SOUGHT BY FLIER
Baby Sets—$ 1
Each
BRITISH DRAMATISTS i
PIGEON-HOLE PLAYS
— I
Profit In Exposition Sale Is
Great.
Sebastopol Fell Into Evil
days, Report.
Beautiful standing Photo Frames and
Wall Picture Frames in gold and silver
finishes. Glass and back included.
Others priced aL...OIJ», $125, $235, 93.5
Expert workmanship. Largest stock.
Lowest prices.
SEVENTH FLOOR
In dealing with the delicate problem
' of the midnight parties given by
students to New Haven flap-
VANRAALTE
Silk Underwear
oeQomen$
ood looks
hendy;
to a an -
they re a
hAndicAp
OKLAHOMAN
i Times
4,
telephoned that he was the former elected president
between cun bearer to Farl "Hymie Weiss,
A
4
6
4
4
4'
6
MfEldownLSon
ill North Broadway
Lacquered
Magazine Racks
Special, $4.95
Good-looking racks with
two compartments, for
holding one’s favorite
magazines. Red, green
or black, hand-decorat-
ed. They are exception-
al values.
STREET FLOOR
A
i
A
i
i
i
4
A
I
4
4
#
A
1
i
4
A
4
One of "Veo
Syleu
and ।
for |
Fit-All Leather
Traveling Cases—
$3.49
cobson, who was wounded Wednes-
day in a west side apartment. caused
commotion in police circles when he
©t)
s
Children’s Imported
Fitted Sewing
Boxes—$ 1
Parents Of Girls Told Of
"Wild Affairs."
md
2,
BOY FACES CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER
who is a firm believer
hi
selections now for later
iecQuseVU-
love. nice/
thiinq
0
John Masefield, one of ngland’s
Imported Chenille
Rugs—$2.49 Each
Ideal for bedroom and
bath. Come in rich
shades of orchid, blue,
gold, green and rose.
Sizes 24x38.
Dr. R. D. Farley
DENTIST
nasi-:: Liberty Bldz. M. 4032
-Hutred, rf Savtaflea Patlomt--
#"
‘ad
4
chap." The meeting was
Doll Buggies
Ivory nr gray enamel, adjusta-
ble wicker top, rubber t? 20
tires........ ....... •3.07
AR,
P— Major Gen. Mason M. P’atrick, veterans of Santiago, San Juan Hill,
hief of the army air corps, is ex- Gettysburg and the A. K. F. will
which usually were held after the
motion picture theaters closed and
lasted until after midnight.
Dean Making Inquiry
Miss Nevin found that most of
the university students were regis-
tered in the graduate school, and
Dean Wilbur L. Cross of that de.
ENID, Dec. 2.— (•— Orla Grothe
of Canton, 19 years old, went to
trial in district court here Wednes-
day on manslaughter charges In
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 2
Sir Alan confessed that when his
mechanic, Elliott, was slim by an
Arab near Basra be felt like giving
up *hn job, but the many kind tele,
grams which he received, especially
one from his wife, made him feel
that lie must go on.
Sir Alan said that his main object
waj to destroy "the stunt" in flying.
Barrie is said to have a number of
pessimistic plays which probably
never will be performed. The public
does not clamor wildly for pessi-
mism. and there is probably nobody
in the world who knows that better
than the author of "Peter Pan."
envoys abroad, the foreign minister
I and the secretary of state to wear
a semblance of the gorgeous old
minted at the
“DEATH SPOT” SIGNS
PROPOSED FOR ROADS
toys and dolls have special
merits as gitts
g, TAYLOR
Wj TOTS
O $4.95
stunt it could not progress. Aviation
he said, must mean much to that
vast land. Australia, for now iso-
La ted farmers in the interior need no
longer be cut off entirely from their
fellow men. He deprecated the no-
partment said that he would make holding rather that they should behind the second was minted by E. J.
an investigation. He has just re- looked on as a means of opening up Inrferty, city purchasing agent and
turned from a month in the west the country and that their success vice-president or the Sesqt.Centen.
and is inclined to think that rumors should be ulzed by the development -t-1
prevent the activities of i
, proved children and youths.
an American president
furthermore, human nature being 1
what it is. motorists probably would
step on the gas a little more heavily
Moeser Heads Tigers
PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec. 2.—-
Charles R. Moeser of Cincinnati.
Ohio, was elected captain of the 1927
Princeton eleven. Moeser has been
a member of the varsity for two
years and played right end the past
season.
",>'
» J
"By 2 o’clock in the morning the,
streets were so infested by a vicious
rabble that it was advisable for.nil
decent people to retire from them.
। Again and again one could hear from
just around some corner the shrill
cry. ‘Help! Help! Murder!” Such
is daily life in Sebastopol.”
A million MLcept pieces and 200,000 I of supervisors for many years to
of the gol pieces were struck off. (change the name of Maggie alley.
The half dollars sold for $1, while off Jones street. between Geary and
flight, if possible. before
Maker left Washington.
greatest contemporary poets and
President Coolidge.
Mr. Masefield, who came tn the
United States recently for a series
of readings from his works at a
Large Lot of
Manufacturer’s Sample
BLANKETS
WASHINGTON, Dec. ".—P--The
supreme court lake diversion hear-
ing was resumed Wednesday with
one witness. Col. Hugh L. Cooper.
Connecticutt engineer. who qualified
as an expert, estimating that with-
drawal of water from Lake Michl-
A gift sugges-
tion for baby;
including rub-
ber bib, pant-
ies, and gar-
ters. White
with pink and
blue trim.
LONDON.—The earlier ages’ cus-
tom of leaving the bodies o male-
factors swinging on their gibbets on
lonely moors and ernssroads will be (
brought up to date if the scheme re.
ported from New South Wales. Aus-
tralia. is adopted.
This calls for the erection o a
the de- fl
When 04
night roisterers.
death sign” by the roadside at
every spot where someone has been
killed in nn automobile accident.
It is suggested that there should
he open competition for the best de.
sizns for these grim memorials to
leath and incompetence. Opponents
of the srneme. however, point out
that not only would its adoption not
add charm in rural highways, but.
as flying remained a
Fashioned of silk gros-
grain ribbon and trim-
med with laces and flow-
ers. All colors. Clever
Christmas suggestion.
reived her notes on these gatherings | in nir communications and who was
and the Yale faculty has been pro.larzely responsible for thi financial
vided with intormatlon regarding i backing of this and other flights,
the entertainments given by the Lady Cobham, too, will remember
Ralph T. Hemphill, general man- reported to have the pigeon holes of
ager of the Oklahoma state fair,; their desks stuffed with plays, either
Wednesday was re-elected secretary 1 fully or partly written. But at
of the international association of present there seems to be no likeli-
up all the detail of the parties, , for so long
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Sam Ta.
Alahama Educator Chosen
JACKSON, Miss.. Dec. 2.-(P)-
Dr. Walter D. Agnew, president of
cotntry could be gauged by the en-
thusfastle crowiis which greeted Sir
Alan in the big cties Like South
Africa, Australia mist benefit enor.
Nash of Springfield,
president.
Small girls would adore
receiving one of these
Christmas morning. The
case is made of imitation
leather, with fittings for
any sewing need.
HEAR!
Dr. Agnes Allen Morgan
Food Scientist, Psychologist, Psycho-
analyst, Lecturer
Dr. Earle C. Morgan, N. N.
D. D. P., Teacher.
FREE LECTURES
Your Yaa and How tn Liv, it Vict orioue -
IV. Mon.; Tues . Wed. Dec. L 7. M at
$ n i,
Lecture re r Women Only. Tuesday. De-
r-em her 7 at 2:30 p. m.
SOROSIS CLUB
Fifteenth and Robinson
if your Christmas list in-
cludes one who travels,
what better than one of
these fine cases? Have
unfitted compartments,
lined with rubberized im-
ported broadcloth. Just
$3.49.
students, while New Haven people । Hie function, for she was
who live in the apurtment houses cipient of a diamond and
; to the
"A most
Smart bright colored
glass jars containing a
large packet of fine
powder and a soft pastel
puff. Attractively box-
ed and ready to be wrap-
ped for Christmas gift.
Choose from Pink and
Blue.
police records. Most of them are
known to Miss Nevin.
The elopement of two freshmen
with New Haven zirls a year ago re-
in May. 1926. < n izens nave been urging the board
"A well-dressed man in front of |
me suddenly stopped, felt his pockets 1
and then gave chase to a small boy
who had openly stolen his purse.
The bystanders laughed- not one
made a movement to aid him. The
companions of the little thief ran
this way and that, whistling and
shrieking, while the victim, with
a gesture of despair, turned and
went his way.
"One solitary policeman was on
duty. He, of course, was unable to
drawn from the various repositories
and remelted at the Philadelphia
[ mint.
। The latest check of coin sales by
the exposition officials reveals that !
settlers in its vast spaces. The
people out there alredy take an
intense interest in aviation and this!
is fosternd by the governor-general.
connection with the death of Lewis
Griffith 24 years old,
Griffith’s death was the result of
The Sesqul-Centennial exposition la harvest melee here on July 1.
has cleared approximately $125,000 when the Grothe lad threw a small
on the sale of Sesqui commemora stick at Griffith. It inflicted a head
.live coins. It was announced yes. wound and Griffith died here July
terday by exposition officials. Last- ! 10. Before he died, however. he
minute demands of souvenir coindeveloped a severe case of acute
collectors may swell the total tonsilitis.
the police co-operating in dealing
with the problem. Raids on some
apartments have followed.
Clever Boxed Gifts
Found in the
Notion Section
Fancy Coverall
Rubber Aprons—$2
Make most desirable
Christmas gifts. Come
in green, with ruffled
trimmings of white and
are just as attractive as
they are useful.
■ NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Miss Mary
* Nevin, a student in sociology and
" a New Haven policewoman has in-!
troduced a system of moral suasion
and who feared the effqct of the rev-
elations have been pacified.
The situation arose been us? of the
crowded dormitory condition at
Yale. This compelled the university
to turn several hundred students
into city apartment houses. Enter-
tainment of th? flapper guests was
soon noted by other residents in the
apartments, who notified the police.
Miss Nevin was detailed and worked
„7V.
Luy -*
.. ,
E. ■
mA (z.
#28853 «
Toy Electric Range
Large nnd substantially built, )
afe and nmesine toy €0 04
rm iny small chitd. . V••V%
gangster and chieftain assassinated
recently in a machine run attack.
He proved tn be intoxicated. He
was said to have gone to the apart-
ment of Mrs. Annette Shaw and to
have threatened to throw her child
was the official
by Sir Charles
president is
san by the China go sanitary district •
was causing an annual hydro-electric 2
loss to New England and nearby '
states of $134,000,000. I
•ember 15. tn wish the army’ pan- _
American flyers good luck as they I
hon off on the 18.000 mile nerial tour. 20**9****94*6**6096*990,
General Patrick assured Capt. Ira J
C. Eaker, on? of the pan American 2
Georze Washington. The opposite
side carries a relief picture of the
liberty hell.
The design of the min was pre.
LONDON.-I—Shaw, Barrie,
Henry Arthur Jones. Pinero and
other veteran British Dramatists are
sultod in the universitygofficialsand moisly from the nkng up of Hi?
' 11 ed by John R. Sinnock, an artist i
and sculptor who is a coin engraver
ar the federal mint at Philadelphia. . BERLIN. - Republican simplicity
in turn the design was approved . in giplomatie dress has failed to
hy the tine arts commission. to work out in the youns German re-
w hi h nil coin designs must be sub- ' public.
mitted. Th? coin also was approved nAfter Aisht years the danser of
Hp Secretary M-lon i diplomats being mistaken for wait-
The first coin was minted bylers became so real that President
Mayor Kendrick on May 28. 1926. von Hindenburz and the cabinet
passed an order allowing German
profit io $150,000. I Dr. Paul B. Champlain, attending
The sale of the s0.cent silver surzeon, testified tha his death was
pieces and the $2.50 sold pieces will due to meninsitis and that it could
continue until the exposition closes. have been caused from either dis
Then all unsold coins will be with-ability.
gold coins were sold at Post streets, the board of public
1 left the station?
with idly strolling
ragged, neglected
immediately after the entire sup. : monarchist uniforms at state func-
ply of coins had been minted they _ ,1
were distributed through the Moral 1 1 nder Secretany of State Earl
reserv. bank, in turn other banking von Sohubert was the first to blos
Institutions were supplied with the som "’"In nyy blue sarb
coins, which were sold to the pub-"ith a double-tniled frock, elided
lie. Booths were erected in various ' hut tons and peaked ostrich-
sections ..f the exposition for the/"lumnd hat. Wenring of the new
distribution of the commemotative uniforms is discretionary,
pieces.
KXYE specialize in
W fitting the long
narrow foot, or other
feet just different
enough to require ex.
peri fitting service,
fur experience plus
Men than Arch Aid
shoes will solve your
fitting problems.
Style and comfort al.
ways.
A AAA t« E; 4 to 10
Nissen Shoe Co.
321 West Main
—*1
Patent or W? )
Autumo llrown i
These blankets are not salesmen’s samples, but
factory samples, and only slightly soiled. They
consist of All-Wool, Part Wool, Wool-Finish and
All-Cotton. In plain colors, block plaids and
broken plaids of all sizes. Bound with soisette,
satinette or shell-stitched. Fancy single robes
for day beds are also included. Every one a won-
derful value.
Lord Stonehaven, who
mad'1 an extended tour
"Mnth” airplane.
Book Ends—$1
Pair
For Christmas
These are fashioned of
metal, in pastel shades,
attractively hand-decor-
ated.
Others $1 to $12.50 pr.
STREET FLOOR
have exaggerated th? situation, which followed
Meanwhile it has been learned that That the '.Ling visit" to Aus.
several of -he girls involved have tralia was a popular one in that
New York school, mad? a brief trip out of the window. She is supposed
to Washington to re-visit the na- to have shot him in defending her
tional capital. While here he and selr and child.
Mrs. Masefield, who accompanied --o---
Announcement also was made
that th? United States shipping
board will send exhibits to all of the
The minting of the silver half
dollars creted a precedent, for it
contained as a princtpal feature a
relief portrait of President Coolidge,
making the first time that the por-
trait of any living president has ap-
pea red on government coins. The
portrait of President Coolidge is
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Dec. 2.--P-
Navy’s 1927 football schedule, nearly
complete, was announced Wednes-
day as follows: October s, Drake I
university at Annapolis; October 15.1
Notre Dame at Baltimore: October '
22, Duke university at Annapolis:
October 29, Pennsylvania at Phil-
adelphia. November 5, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Annapolis: Nov-
ember 12, Michigan at Ann Arbor: 1
November 19, Loyola at Annapolls;
November 26. Army at New York:
October 1 remains open.
He finally, and with considerable , and whiz faster than ever past the
hesitation, observed that "Reynard . grisly symbols.
the Fox” was a favorite. । -------•--------
"You se?," he said, "I like the WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 —I -To
poem I am working at best at the develop expert signalmen on mer-
time." ! chant ships, the navy is encouraz
--------- । ing the exchange of visual night !
MIDDIES TO MEET and day signals between merchant
ARMY IN NEW YORK -------------------------
These come in
light blue,
dark blue,
gold and
green. They
are reversible
and color-fast.
Size 25x50.
conch in I he form of a
wings.”
young couple and taking profuse 1 viewing reporters, and arranging
notes for her sociological studies. for his American lecture tour. Sir
Tell Girls’ Parents Man Cobham has had tn find time
She said that she has been look- for a few pleasant functions. Nut
To have beautiul, clear whife
clothes use Red Cross Ball Lip
Your grocer sells it. (Adv.)
COOLIDGE CALLED
‘CHARMING CHAP
WASHINGTON—An English poat
* «4
* I
*
I My
Groth? Is pleading self de-
fense in the case. He alleges Grif-
fith was ready to heave a club at
him as he hit him with the stick.
Placed beside a relief portrait of post o civilization.
Chemcraft Outfit
Boys’ experfmental Chemistry Set,
a 4 ?ry practical and 6s 61 (
aducationa) ket • ToP-M
MOSCOW — Russia « historic city I
of Sebastopol has fallen upon evil (
days, according to M. Semeshko, the 1
peoples' Commissar for Public,
Health, who in the newspaper
Pravda thus describes a visit:
"I nrrived there on a Sanday eve-
ning, and my first impression was
excellent At the station I was
pleased to see sailors in faultless
uniforms. But what did I see when
works yesterday rendered a report
declaring that "reasons given for
the change nr? not sufficient to
warrant the renaming of an old-
established street." Complaint hits
been made from time to time that
he name of Maggie" harked back
I tn the rough-and-tumble days of
P. when San Francisco was an out.
their tonduct became too out-,
. razeous, he would reprove them—at j
' which the young ruffians would
merely jeer and run to the other I
side of the street to continue their I
fights among themselves and their
attacks upon passersby.
Surrounded By Roar
“At 1 o'clock in the morning I
passed a famous sanatorium, known
all over Russia as a place for the
curing of nervous diseases, I can-
not believe that any sick are able1
to recover there. The place was sur-
illlllIIIIllLIIMINMMIIIIIINIINIIIINIIIINMIIIIIIIII
Be Careful /
Defective teeth and U
zums can affect the —
whole nervous system •
All tooth and zum
diseases scientifically
treated.
A dilapidated I
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF *
INFANTS' AND CHILD- •
REN'S DRESSES 2
- 2
him, called on the president. On
leaving the while honse he was im-
mediately besieged by a group of
White House correspondents.
"Mr. Masefield, did you find the
president the cold, silent man he is
supposed to be?" one of them in-
quired.
"No, indeed, far from i’,” th? poet
said with a smile and a soft draw!
"Hi was just the opposite. He
chatted most cordially. I would say
he is a most charming chap.”
"Well, can you say what you
Aalked about?” was Hie further in
quiry.
"Why, yes. We tried to rec ai! in
whose home we had met in Boston.
We recalled that we had met in
Boston about nine years ago, but
could not remember exactly where."
I’ressed for an expression as to
which of his poems he liked best,
Mr. Masefield was at a loss to say.
She makes no arrests, but breaks - , - -
the news to th? parents of the girls LONDON—Mixed up with a lot
and turns the names of the stu-lof hard work. Mich as writing re-
dents over to the university officialsports of his Autrallan flight for his
after chatting pleasantly with thefirm and for Hie government, inter-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 176, Ed. 4 Thursday, December 2, 1926, newspaper, December 2, 1926; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2048470/m1/4/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.