The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME III
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1915
NUMBER 86
ler.ting
There's Real Pleasure In Se-
from Our Stock Of
New Dress Goods
for fall
Carefully selected
because of their
quality as well as
beauty of color and
pattern — finding
just what you want
for a dress, a suit or
£ coat is exception-
ally easy. Broad-
cloths, serges, suit-
ings and velvet cords
are here in abun-
dance.
Fifty inch broad-
cloths in all the new
fall shades of brown,
navy, green, black
and cream, very
special at $2.00 and
$2.60.
New French serg-
es, fifty inches wide
in all new fall colors
and black, sponged
and shrunk, a won-
derful cloth at only
per yard $1.00.
New wool plaids for children's wear, many new color
combinations, full yard wide, very special at yard 59c.
A Striking Display Of
Autumn Silks
Bolt after bolt of the finest fall weaves are here radi-
ant with charm and beauty of color. Taffetas, Gros de
Londre, plains, Pussy Willow taffetas and striped marqui-
settes lead in favor. The finest quality is evident in every
yard.
Yard wide taffetas in every wanted color as well as
black and white, very popular for skirts and dresses, un-
usual values at $1.25.
Pussy Willow taffetas, forty inches wide, full line
new fall colors as well as plenty of blacK, priced at $2.00.
Velvet cords, twenty-seven inches wide, every new
color and black at only 75c.
Costume velvet forty inches wide in black, navy, field
mouse, wisteria and new brown, full 40 inches wide, priced
at only $2.95.
French chiffon velvet in black and every wanted color,
full forty inches wide, the most handsome velvet made and
priced at only per yard $4.50.
Our help in planning a dress is always gladly giver..
The S. K. McCall Co.
"NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE"
&
COUNTY COURT NEXT WEEK
It Will Be a Jury Court, and a Num-
ber of Important Cases Are On
the Docket—Assignment.
The October term of the county
j court convene? next Monday at .'
| o'clock with Judge B. F. Wolf in the
! chair. It will be a jury court, and a
| number of important cases are on the
; docket. The following is the assign-
, ment:
Monday, October 4th
City of Norman vs. Charles Havill.
State of Oklahoma vs. Charles De-
Witt.
State of Oklahoma vs, Harve Moore
CD ' r. T Welch
State of Oklahoma "s. Will Yandell
State of Oklahoma vs. Sam Yandell
State of Oklahoma vs. G. C. Yandell.
State of Oklahoma vs. I.ooney Mc-
Carley, Hershall McCarley. J. M.
Weeks and Maud Weeks.
City of Norman vs. Charles Mc-
Elhaney.
State of Oklahoma vs. T. K. Pernell.;
State of Oklahoma vs. Alex Phillpot.
State of Oklahoma vs. Alex Phillpot,
Walter Phillpot and Dick iMlbeck.
; State of Oklahoma vs. Dick Dilbeck.,
State of Oklahoma vs. A. R. Balch
|and Oscar McBride.
State vs. Pearl Owens.
Civil Case«
' Nora Havnes vs. S. A. Todd.
Samuel B. Black'."jr. vs. J. W. Ab-
! shier.
W. W Hinkle vs. Henry Wilmering,
; et al (Pending on motion).
W. R. Haires vs. First National
Bank of Washington, Oklahoma, a
cornoration.
C. P. Casey vs. C. M. Hobough.
| (Pending on motion to dismiss).
SOCIETY NOTES'
Mr. W. H. Spencer of Waxahachie.
Texas is here visiting his son, Mr. W.
O. Spencer and family.
Miss Lyda White, who is teaching
in Guthrie, spent Sunday in Norman
j with her mother, Mrs. W N. White.
! Mr. Rea Lindsay was in Oklahoma
j City yesterday (Thursday) attending
! the fair.
! The Linger Longer club will meet ]
j at the home of Mrs. X. H. Edward%
on Wednesday, Oct. tith.
Miss Florence McMakin, Mrs. Ray
j Fischer and son Raymond, were fair
I visitors Wednesday.
> Spurgeon McMurtrey. a former
| student in the University, who was
I superintendent of the city schools of
Aline last* year, is now in charge of
Burton's Comedians
(FORMERLY MURPHY COMEDIANS)
ALL NEXT WEEK
the science department in the Nor-
man high school. He is enrolled in
j the University this fall to complete
i his work towards a bachelor of arts
i degree next spring.
] Paul Darrough and Chester Morgan
i have been guests of the Sigma Nus.
j Miss Pauline Edwards attended the
] fair in Oklahoma City, Wednesday,
j Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hitt and daugh-
i ter, Miss Hazel of Maysville, Mo., ar-
! rived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Lindsay and family. They drove
through in their car and expect to he
here several days.
W. M. Newell was in Noble Thurs-
day, looking after business interests.
IN THEIR BIO W \TER PROOF TENT LOCATED
ON WEST MAIN STREET
25
\
P
E
O
P
L
E
O. E. S. BENEFIT
\ID FOR ARDMORE
25
-TI
• HE
MISS PEARL BURTON
BAN DAND ORCHESTRA
1000 SEATS AT 10 CENTS
The ladies of the Eastern Star have Mayor Val Mullen telegraphs
entered into an arrangement with i Mayor L. C. Lindsay that outside aid
Messrs. Berry & Tu'eyer, of the Urfi-'is imperative to take care of the
versity and Grpheum theatres, where-1 homeless and i .jured in that city as
by the latter give the ladies a benefit the result of the late disaster, and it
night, or two nights if they so desire behooves the citizens of Norman to
—and have designated Wednesday; do their part towards such relief,
night. Oct. 6th, as the first • night. Donations will be received and
In addition to the regular moving pic- promptly forwarded by any and all of
ture program (which will be especial-j the four banks of the city, and Mayor
ly good at both theatres) a splendid Lindsay urges that the response be
musical and expression program will j prompt and liberal.
be rendered by some of our best talent, j Leave your subscriptions at any of
See Transcript for further an- the banks, or be prepared to subscribe
nouncements, and give the ladies your, when later called upon by the com-
heartiest encouragement and patron- mittee.
age. 5
D. W. BURKE'S SHORTHORNS
LADIES
Everybody is scrambling for those D. W. Burke added to the fame of
new ladies suits, and dresses. We are Cleveland county as a thoroughbred
saving one for you, and it is not like stock center by showing eleven head
your neighbor's. Rucker's. of his fine herd at the state fair. It
was his first year to exhibit, and he
of i'ot one second and one third premi-
um, besides a lot of good advertising.
—Don't forget the finest line
candies at Reed's Drug Stsre.
At McCall's Today
Tokay Grapes, Basket Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Lettuce,
Celery, Fresh Tomatoes, Parsnips, Carrots, Green Peppers,
Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Water Melons and Cabbage.
Just received a fresh shipment of Beich's Famous Hand-
made Chocolates 40c the pound
S. H. McCALL & SONS
Everything to Eat
PHONE 374 207 E. MAIN
"THE CUP OF LIFE"
Intensely Gripping Situations
Scenes among the tenements of
New York—The Great White
Way — Gorgeous Clothes —
Superb Acting—See this pic-
ture—University Theatre To-
night.
TOM SMITH GETS PRIZES
AUTOMATIC PHOTO MACHINE
Have you seen that Automatic
Photo Machine at the store of the
S. K. McCall Company ?
If not, it is certainly worth your
while. i \
It is one of the most ingenious and
interesting contraptions possible.
You sit down before it, put a dime
in the slot, look pleasant for about
five seconds, and the machine delivers
you a photograph of your sweet self,
already framed in a beautiful gilt
frame. The whole business takes just
about sixty seconds, and the pictures
it delivers are as true to life and as
pretty as you are.
Certainly, the inventions of the day
are many and wonderf"!, and none
could be more wonderfv! than this
photo machine. Don't fail to call at
McCall's and see it work and get your
picture took.
Although his herd of Herefords went;
up against some of the very finest j
Herefords from the great herds of In-
diana, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
and Kentucky, Mr. T. E. Smith, whe
exhibited eleven head of his Norman
herd, was awarded fifteen premiums,
and came out very well financially—
enough to pay all expenses. There
were 107 Herefords exhibited, and
Tom feels that his animals stacked up
with the best of them. As a result of
his exhibit he has already sold several
of his herd at good prices.
THE CUP OF LIFE
MUTUAL MASTER PICTURE
'•If it were not easier to view this
wholesomely moral motion drama,
'The Cup of Life,' at the local theatre
where the facilities for presenting it
to the public are the best available,"
spid a clergyman in a large eastern
city recently, "I would favor making
this picture a part of our Sunday
morning service. I have any number
of working girls in my congregation,
and it would visualize for them more
forcibly than I have ever been'able to
the temntations I have warned them
ag-iinst so frequently."
See this picture at the University
Theatre—Tonight.
MUTUAL MOVIES AT THE
ORPHEUM TODAY
"The Kinship of Courage
2 Reel "Majestic" Drama
Also a ; Good Comedy
5 Cents and 10 Cents
JOHNSON'S SHOE SHOP
For good work in shoe repairir>"
nd at reasonable prices, go to John-
son'" shop, second =hop west of Fu.
ray's grocery on Main street. Best ••
leather used snd a".! work guaranteed.
Reliable and deserving man.
—Earl C. Rice has rented rooms ir
the First National bank building ar. '
will open an office for the practice of
Physcultopathy.
Ne\t Thursday
Rucker's puts
Their New Fall
Merchandise at
Irresistable Prices
MONEY TO LOAN
We have plenty of money to loan on City Prop-
erty. Private or Building and Loan with
privelages like paying rent.
See VINCENT & WEIR
You K now
What a Sale Means
at Rucker's.
If You Want First Pick
Be at Rucker's
Thursday, Oct. 7th
—Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Tu • and
famtlv vi-ited the -fate fair in their
fine Buick vesterday.
—Wanted: Girl to do general house
k. Phoi.e "99. 211 West Euf • la.
\
PHONE 50
—-Mr. Jack Harness. 13, of Norman,
and Mrs. Carrie Rea.. 42, of Oklahom:
City, were married this morning at
the court house by Judge J. W. Li' -
ton.
—-'Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cullen, who
have been here with their children'
■Dine months, left 1 hi - week for New
Mexico, their former home.
—Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Enoicott were
here from Oklahoma City yesterday
and have rented office rooms over
the Ephraim Clothing Co. store. Dr
Endicott belongs to the chiropractic
school, and has had good success in
his practice.
—Lo=t: Silver mesh purse contain-
ing a gold watch in a crochet case,
also small amount of change. Return
to Transcript and receive reward.
—Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Sandberg and
Miss Chamber-, of Cordell, Okla , vis-
ited Judge P. Brett and family during
the past week.
Down, clown to the very
depths of degradation---
That's the progress of beautiful
Helen Fiske in
The Cup of Life
in
5 REELS 5
A Mutual Masterpicture
The easiest way most often leads to
the hardest solution of life's problems.
See "The Cup of Life" a powerful
drama, superbly acted by a cast of
famous Mutual players. It's a play
with a moral.
TONIGHT
TONIGHT - -
t niversity Theatre
OMISSION 5c and 10c
MUTUAL MOVIES
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1915, newspaper, October 1, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113061/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.