The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], October 30, 1921, Image 5

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
n
SUNDAY', OU'lin:. ;,,,
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
WITH ELABORATE
HALLOWEEN PARTY
C Midst a Klare ot spooky linhts the
blare of lnii:lrn and tin- nouiiiUiik of,
trumiK'ls nntl drums tho spirit of ;
Mardi (lr.is ri'lKnrd nt tln w-nior r:ir- ;
nlvul at Ardmore hlt;h pt-hool Friday
night. Tht) carnival wan lu-lil In the
gym and was attended by tlip lmg- i
Mt group of , Nludotits, tMfhiTs and I
friends evor assembled fnr a function
ot the school. -
Tho carnival queen, Miss Norma
Gates, on a fompnus throne In t'iie
center of the gym covered with ori
ental rugs of every country, sat with
her ever attentive servants, In ori
ental costume who assisted in dis
tributing favors of black und ornnfte
paper caps. The .queen's costume was
fashioned after the (typsy mid was
elnborate In its sparkllnR ornaments.
Her attendants were John K. Dexter,
Jr., Mark Khkimtrlck, Tweed Sum
nmn, IiOiia Stonumn.
The entire, gymnasium was the scene
of (ralety with Its decorations of black
and rnnj,'e. Witches, cats and oflher
suggest ions of Halloween ami side
(fhows of Rypsy fortune Idlers, for
tune tellers of every kind. frrijis. mid
ffets, tlsht .rope walkers were there.
Tin n ibere wa.-t Madam IVn li hon, the
riilnilsl, the oi-itul fortune teller,
Itlue Heard's wife, the Million Hollar
Ileanty, Madam ZiiiKcrella, who spoke
tiothitiK but Spanish, the merry-po-round
furnished lots of amusement
for the llllli' folks and the baby incu
bator wa.- simply ridleuloiis. the art
museum wns n rare thins and ti'.ie
RWiininiiig liiateh between two (lirl.s
created much merriment.
Hut the lii'i feature of Ihe earni
vul was the minstrel show which
was a grand success, Im-liiillny soinrs.
"f'r.rry Me I'.aek to file Vlrttinia,"
"The Jinrk Town Strutters Hull." by
Hessle Newman, l.yndall Hudson, ( leu
Cariienter, Mary Nell Crown, Clar
pnee Ureedlove, F'orJ tluthrie, I.u
liiolit Ch.iddick, t'ldi' Croiiiwell. Uia
Iokuc by Ford fiuthrle, I.yndcll Hud
son; Imitation of preacher by Clyde
Cromwell. Then there were .juw and
old southern dances by Ford Culhrle,
Hessle Newman and Mary Nell Hrnwn.
the final was -It's Nobdy's Ituslness
Rut My Own."
The Italian muwio grinder and his
monkey, ballocn slrls, carnival pollne,
flower girls, gypsy maids mid ven
ders of all nationalities mingled
the crowd and sold their wares.
with
FIRST RAIN FALL
SINCE EARLY JULY
.V light rain fell over this section
Inst night which gives promise of
some relief from the protracted
drought that hns covered this country
since the early week of July.
The last general rain that visited
this hcci Ion of the state was early In
.June, but on the 11th of July light
'rain fell over the county that was In
strumental in retaining th,. moisture
already In the ground.
Tall gardens have been n failure
owing to a lack of rain, slock water
Is getting scarce and in many section
is being limited to supply' them. f
V Prilling in ihe fields has 1n-en held
up mi account of n lack of wnler and
unless u general rain conies very soon
serious results will follow. Full plow
lug is nt a standstill only in case
where farmers own heavy inirloi-s.
Plowing wilh horses and mules has
been out of Ihe question, and Ihe
farmers would welcome a heavy rain
at Ibis lime.
ARDMORE CONTINUES
CHAMPIONSHIP CLIMB
BEATING HUGO 4M3
A Fumble and Penalty In the
Last Quarter Nets the
Visitors a Score.
Pcal;.lng the Hugo foolhall sqund
by the score of 41-13 last Friday gave
tfie Arrim. "re high school -tdsters
the fifth consecutive victory of the
season and incidentally added nnote.er
contest to the string of the undefeated
tossers of the pigskin. The Hugo ag
gregation did not score against the
varsity team, hrt made their points
while opposing trie sreenri string men
A fumble wns resultant of the first
of the Hugo touchdowns, and a pen
alty which carried the hall halfway
across the field and within 15 yards
of . the gonl line, netted the visitors
the second.
Slough's "0 yard dash through the
entire Hugo team immediately fnl
lewlng the klckoff. To select any
particular star is almost out of the
question, for all the local lads played
well. Mobley was "as usual" In fine
form, and performed his old stunts
of tackling hack of the line and re.
covering fumbles with rcmnrkablo
ngilily.
The blocking and tackling of
Ardmore men shewed noticeable
provement.
CHI Hamilton, Ardmore's husky
suffered a cracked rib during
play, and may be kept (alt of
game fnr tt few days as a result. With
this exception, IMe team should "fie In
perfect shape for the coming contest
versus T.a w Inn next Friday. Although
defeated by S:iulpa. I.awton Is re
garded as a strong contender and
will fight hard to break the Ardmnre
Winning streak.
Animnre l.lncup
Joines Ia ft Knd
Crown TWt Tackle .
Thompson Left (iuard
Havidsnn . Center
Mobley .Might fluard
lrby Itighl Tackle
Hamilton Itight Knd
Sullivan T.eft Halfback
Wlllingliiim ..night Halfback
La ml .Pull Hack
Slough . Quarter Back
Substitutes: Strange, Tillman, Tate,
flump, Walcott, Flatt, Flnley, Wade,
.MeKelvey, Holt. Riindol. Oixnn. T.ur
t'tMi','h. West. Free-man. ftiisbee. John
n.
Touchdowns
j mm, Lamb,
i floats fi-nm
j Joines 2.
! Referee: Royei
I Head Linesman
Stiaehley.
(.hoiua: cook, whuui.ivn
(IIWII'ION, ticii; koic '
cot i wiiii ( akckntim:
: . I !,!" . ..
1 ?i t
the ' a f
the! m'S'S
the
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Although, the bout between Georges
Carpentler and tleorse Cook, Austral
Ian beuvywciKht champion, does not
take place until Hcceinber 2, Cook hns
already begun bis training near lon
don. The bailie Is creating great
deal of interest in l th Knyland audi
Fiance. This photograph of Cook was
made recently while he was training
for the bout.
Sullivan 2. Willing.
Slough. Wade.
to vhdowns: Sullivan 3,
SOONERS LOSE FIRST
CAME OF THE SEASON
TO NEBRASKA 44-0
Fumbles and Poor Aerial
Work Responsible for
Oklahoma Defeat.
Fmpire
Lang.
Van Hyne.
Timekeeper
SENATE ADOPTS BILL
OPENING CORPORATION
RETURNS TO CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Income
tax returns made to the treasury by
coriioralions would be open to In
tpcetlon i.t the request of either house
of eongiivs under an umemlment to
Ihe lax refit-ion bill adopted tc.duy
by the icnal" without a record vote.
A number of majority. seiiHtors wore
alih.nl fitmi WLshin-ston unlay and
thu denus'tats geneially were opposed
to night meetings, tin- plan was to
recti s lute In Ihe day until Monduv.
The work on the bill Is fur from finish.
d and some leaders on both sides of
the hainiiei- doubt that u final vote
on the Mica-arc can be had mm ll be
fore next Saturday night.
immediately upon eonveiia,'; the
senate, launch, d into Ihe capital
Mock lax fhtht. huvlnx before It the
amendment to retain this tax whirl,
the finance committee putosci to ie
cal on next January fust.
As usual, a quorum was obtained
for only a lew minutes, bm Si iniloi
Stanley, demnctat, Kentucky, fori d
roll cill so as to gei tli.- ab-".i-liM-H
buck Into Ihe chamber.
Many Lives Are Feared
Lost in Cloud Burst
VANCOL'VF.K, IJ. C. (tel. 2li.
Muny lives are feared to have been
lost and scores Injured b a i loud
burst which flooded and initially
wept away Ihe town of Itiliauniu
Beach, II. C. last night, necordin;!
10 advices received hciv lo.lny. I'liy
ielans and nurws left lor the scene
of liie disaster on a special steamer.
r.eporls today said thai the town
had been practically cut In two by n
stream of water which dashed down a
mountain rid", sweeping iiiiiiichiii
buildings on the licarh.
lliKunniu liracli Is a mining town
with impiilellon of linn, eiinnter.
on a mountain 111 mile from here
on Ituwe Hound.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF LILLIAN FRANCES
DOUGLAS HELD HERE
The remains of t.illlnn Frances, lit.
tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
V. noughts were laid to rest in Hose
Hill. Cemelery here yesterday after
noon. The child was aged 4 years nnd
mnmhs and was the only child In
Ihe home. It bad been III for HOtllA
i lime nnd Ihe parents who reside in
I Han Angel.i, Texas, lonk it to n liospi.
tal In llnuaton for treatment ,u, die
j child pass' il nway while In that city.
I . Ashley Chnppell of Ilrondway
Mcihodist Church conducted the fun
jeral sei vlci s at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. Ivey Johnson t 1215 McLlsb.
i Music was furnished by n qunrtette
comprising .Mesrtames Harold R.
i blmes. Jo H, Turk, N. C. Wood and
Marvin Rell with Miss Mary Crimes
accompanist. The songs snng were
"Jesus Loves Me, This I Know," which
was the favorite sons; of the child and
one that she hummed Just Wore death
came and "Sleep Little Rnl.y of
Mine", by Hen me.
Some of ihive here for the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. J. p. H. l.lpsc'onib
of Houston, grandparents of the child,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. V. nussabaiigh of
Jnekslsuo, Texas. Mrs. nuswilmugh
is Mr. Douglas' sister. Mrs. Frank
rutsenger of Cleveland. Ohio,
tor to Mis. Houghis. Mrs. K,
comb of Han Angel,.. Texas,
grand mother of the decensed
Mrs. Karl Coulter nnd Miss
nestnutt t.r Kingston and Mrs. !M
Flynt of Madlll. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
St'Miuiu of I leaver, Oklahoma.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Houglas lived In .Dili
city for n numlier of years ami they
have many friends and relatives here.
The funeral was intended ,y ,, i,,,.
company of pe.,p,. and ihe floral of.
fcrlngs were generous and verv beau,
tlful.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29. I'laying
Ip a flld of mud following a long
and steady downpour of rain hero, the
University (f Oklahoma went down
to defeat before the husky Nebraska
aggregation this afternoon, the Soon
ers' first defeat of the seanon, by a
score of 44-0.
Costly fumbles by the Sooners were
largely responsible for their defeat.
Inability to use the aerial game In
which they, are knewn to bo excel
lent, was a big factor In Oklahoma's
defeat.
Two touchdowns in the first quar
ter upon wftich, Swanson. Cornhttsker
captain, failed "to kick goal, netted the
northerners a l'.'-polut lead. They came
hack In the second quarter and scor
ed n third touchdown, Swanson again
lailinfj to put the pigskin through the
bars.
In the second nunrtor Oklahoma
opened an aerial attack and after
several failures. Tyler completed a
pass to Hendricks for 17 yards, . fol
lowed by another, Hendricks to Ty
ler a gain of 11 yards,
Nebraska added 13 (mints to the one
sld'il score in the third quarter, when
a series of line plays, culminating in
a n.Vyard run thnugh tfhe line by
Wright. Nebraska half, netted a
touchdown, Swanson kicking goal; and
Morrison's . spectacular 50-yard run
through the Oklahoma field made Ne
braska fifth .touchdown, Swanson
missing goal.
The fourth quarter saw the final
score, when James' pass was Inter
cepted In midfleld by Noble, who made
a squirming run thmug'ii the field for
.15 yards and a touchdown. Swanson
Kicked goal.
At New Haven Yale 4.",: Crown 7.
At Cambridge Centre li; Harvard 0.
At Lincoln, Neb.--No.hraska 44; Ok
lahoma, 0.
At llol.oken, N. .1. Trinity 6; Stev
ens 0.
At Amherst Vermont 14; Massa
chusetts Agricultural College 7.
At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas Uni
versity 21; Kansas Aggies 7.
At Koston Bostcn University 14:
Rhode Island State 0,
At Lewlston. Maine New Hamp
shire 14; Bates 0.
At West Point Army 53; Susque
hanna 0.
At Syracuse Washington and Jef
ferson 17 Syracuse 10.
At Raltlmore Johns Hopkins 44;
Western Maryland 0.
At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 35; Rut
gers 0.
At Lewisburg, I'n. Bucknell 41;
Catholic University 0.
At Ilhica, N. Y. Cornell 69; Hart
mouth 7.
At Amherst, Mass. Amherst 20;
Hamilton 7.
At Waterville, Maine. Colby 3;
Maine 0.
At Urliana, III. Michigan 3; Illi
nois 0.
At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin 35;
Minnesota 0.
At lOvunston, 111. Northwestern 3;
Hepatiw 0.
At Chicago Chicago 35; Colorado 0.
At Washington. Georgetown 28;
George Washington 0.
At Lafayette, Ind. Iowa 13; Pur-
duo 6.
At lndlunapolis IwJlajiu 7; Notre
Duma :S.
At Detroit Ulnverslty of Detroit 14:
Tulane 10.
At Annapolis Navy 21: Cethany 0.
University of Maryland 7: Univer
sity of North Carolina. 16.
At Grltuifll, Iowa Coo 10; C.rinnellO.
At I'oiMand, Ore University of Cal
ifornia 14; Washington State col-
! lege 0.
) At Fort Smith, Ark. University ot
Arkansas 13; Southwestern Methodist
University 0.
I 'At Kansas City. Haskell 21; Tulsa
University 0.
! At St. Louis. Washington 2;
I Ames 0.
At Milwaukee Marquette University
7; Michigan Aggies 0.
At South Bethlehem tietilgh 21;
West Virginia 0.
At Allentown, Pa. Swarthmore 6;
Mauhlenberg 1.
At New York Boston College 0;
Fordhnm 0. (tic.)
At Mlddletown, Conn. Wesleyan 14;
Tufts 14. (tie.)
At Salt Lake City Utah 17; Idaho
7.
At Austin, Texas 66; Rice 0.
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 6;
Drake 0.
t:t i.hi; akoi m
MAIL IKK li ItANDI I'S
NKW YORK. Oct. .- The green
automobile used by three bandits in
last Monday's $10(1,000 mail robbeiyi
has been Identified and the net is i
drawing close about at least one i.f j
the thieves. Chief I'ostoffiee hlfpec
tor Cochran said today.
Information concerning the finding
of Ihe bandits car w-as withheld but
It was learned that inspectors and
detectives on the ease are Inclining
away from the theory that the rob
bers were members of a band who
committed mail robberies in other
I
cities and an leaning more toward th
theory thai Hie liu!,li:. was llu j
work of local talent, aide.l by an "in-1
side isitlfeileleti ." 1
i:mi:rt.in oi i k i i.
Ill l' VWS I'KK'K ANYWAY
MrsKoi;i:i:, oua., tut. mi. John
Wll.-on, also known by a (io.en other
aliases, pleaded guilty in the district
court lale yesterday to receiving
money under false pretenses and was
el ven cighi-en months in the stuic
penitentiary.
Wilson represented himself as the
agent of a fictitious ' steel laanutac-
turlng concern. Prior li his -rinal n
tell graphed city anil county officials
in me, I him, announcing he wanted
then) to be his guests at a .dinner.
Few of the officials responded, but
'ho-e who did were lavishly entertain
ed. The next day Wilson cashed two
ill-god bogus checks for $25(1 each
on local merchants, and was detained
while Irving to cash a third.
Sponges are popularly regarded as a
kind of sea plant, but in real'ly they
aie the skeletons of a low type of
animal.
Head Ardmcrelte Want Ads.
SI FS KOIC
POSSESSION
OF DIAMOND
SH D
a sis
Lips gnat
child. I
Louie
ANTI KI lil t It
I'AUTY
It I.
IS
IN
OlttiANIZKI)
NKW YORK. (ci. 2!t. The nnt.
Kit Klux party will have a pluee
on the ballot In city election No.
ti mber S. I'.e b mrd of elections
announced toil ty. The p-iriy's n m
Inc. Is l-Mwar.l . Itr.igan. candl-
date for Juilg.. f g -ral si.Ps,ms
court in New York. An firrnw
the part's emblem.
Kvelyn Prenit, executrix of the es
fife of F. N. Preultt, deceased, has:
filed suit In the district court for
possesrlon of a diainnnil stud agniusl 1
Harry Sipes. She alleges In her peti
tion that F.N. Preult gave Ihcdlamniul'
to the defendant to be traded, t tin t H
was not traded, that she had demand
rd it nnd did not ic elve It and that
the estate l elitlll-d to the p'lj-.sessioi'
tf the diamond. She also neks Judg
ment for J!00 as cnMs or daintiCcs
In beliin dettiid the poesslo:i of
the property. The suit wu.-i brought
by her atiM-neys (Voce Potter.
Armament Delegates
Arriving Now Daily
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. A large
contingent ot the Chinese delegation
to the armament conference will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon In a special
train from San Francisco and will be
met by representatives of the stato
department, the army and the navy.
The leading member of the party Is
T.lang Ju-Hiin, an Influential leader In
the Chinese republic, who will servs
as an advisory to the Chinese delega
tion. Another member Is Vice Ad
miral Tuxi-Kun.
Foreign delegates and nlso press
correspondents attending the arma
ment limitation conference would be
the guests of the nation on a tour of
the country, including the Pacific coast
state, under a resolution Introduced
today by Senator Stanfleld, Republican,
Oregon, authorizing the secretary of
state to issue Invitations for the pro:
posed trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. A Japa
nese delegation of udvisnrs to the
armament conference in Washington,
the second to be gr'eted here within
two weeks, nrrlved today on the liner
Sblnyo Maruk. The delegation Is
headed by F.. Kumur, u secretary of
the department of foreign affairs.
A trade delegatiigi, headed by Vis
count F.. Shibiisawa, prominent hank
er, also arrived on the Sblnyo to re-
the visit to Jupnn or tne puny
Frank A. VaniWlIp Inst
pay
headed
year.
bv
SrTK SIUUKH IN I OKF.ST
KKIKII'IS nut
SI, K.I
Oklahoma U li receive tl.17K.III
from ihe United States treasury as
Its share nf he receipts from the nat
ional forest i for the fiscal year end
ing Jim. 'to, 1921. This amount Is
divided, IMI.7A being paid to the
slate for revenue and $:t:i6.i;ii' for the
forest service r. ml and train fund.
Scecial Services Begin
Today at Baptist Church
fipe. nl ennm liMlc services will bo
cln today at Itioadwiiy Raptis1. Hmrch
to continue for about two weeks.
Hr. S. M. Hi own of Katisn City,
will oivupv the pulpit today at hotr
the morning and evening services.
Meelltu. will le held every eve
limit b'B'nnitig nt 7:3" o'clock and dor
ian the Week days, inoinlng
will opi nut 10 oYlts-.
flu. iiiildle Is conllallv Invited
tend all service.
Dr. K. 1.. Havblsoii. pator of the
chilli h. ii'turnrd home lal nlghi
from a week's slay in Oklahrma CUV
and Knid. He conducted services ol
ImiiIi i!.ii e.
servlcs
to III
PAMII.V
Itlll NIOS IIKI.lt
XV WILSON I'AST VI:i
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wllllnghum of
NVll-wm held a family reunion und
Celebration nf. Mrs. Wllllnelium's flf
t)elghth '' Ui liiday snniy -rmiry i.t
their home In Wilson, Tue"ly. The
daughters, Mrs. .1. F. Arnold nnd
daughter of Wilson. Mrs. K. H. M I'
ll n and liuslmnd of Imperial, Cat.,
Mr. P. !' Vastlilnder anil htlslmnd
f Imperial: sous, V, M. Wllllngliau
nd wife of Ardmorv; J. I. WilPivt
ham of Wilson nnd fa..,,!..'; Verner.
J. A., and Vcstcr of Wll no and Itnh
. WH of Ardmore wre ii-tent
A. C. Sies.
K. M. Jameson.
SIES MACHINE CO.
Phone [phone] E. Hroadway.
GKNEHAL MACHINE WORK IN ALL LINES,
HEAVY WELDING OUR .SPECIALTY, MACHINE
BLACKSMITIIING AND SMALL FOKGINGS. WE
SURPASS IN SPRING WORK.
WE OFFER YOU
COURTESY - - - EFFICIENCY - - HONESTY
Why "Look Forward" to Owning a Home
When You Can Build One NOW?
Hero's the whole story in a nutshell: if you are paying rent,
you can own your own home..If you are i i pr u r i n k on build
inj.' a home why not drop in and. talk the matter over with
us. We might be abl? to help you in many ways. We have
some plans of beautiful homes. It is yours for the asking.
Instead of continuing to collect a lot of rent receipts indefi
nitely, you will be paying money on a house that within a
few years will be free and clear Your Own Home.
Drop in today, let us give you details of our plans.
Cornwell & Chowning Lumber Company
Phone 170
Corner Third and Caddo Kg
rtfifli ear mnmttrm o.
'II
X.' - 1 I i-ual
pgfesiii in iii
4 I
i UI Ml B
Buy Direct
Save the Difference
Enthusiasm grows as men come and SEE
what remarkable values in our fine clothes
to order. There's no disputing the fact
that our high-grade, beautifully tailored
clothes with Extra Pants FREE, represents
the biggest tailoring values in the city.
Remember Piig output reduces prices, in
creases values tremendously. The small
tailor can't approach our values. His
small output prohibits it. Dig output,
small profits OUR WAY.
Small output, big prices the small tailor's
way.
Choose for yourself. Comparison imme
diately proves that we save you $10 to $25
.-v.- &t tfet a4;'.''''"
SUIT. TO ORDER
$3P
V'.-.v:.-,-
and up
Have You Seen Our Special
m:( Window!
Some Snappy Woolens
Extra Pants Free
Alro Ladies' High Class Tailoring AH American Tailor Made.
213 Wert Main
Open Evening!
Jcis C.'.npbtll, Mr.
ft
77
.7