The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME III
NOIL/IAN, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1915
NUMBER 103
cj
m*
"Clean Groceries For Those Who Care'
BO WLING'S
PHONE 386
t
CAULIFLOWER
ORANGES
'
" BERMUDA ONIONS
APPLES
Veai
CELERY
BANANAS
Lamb
SWEET POTATOES
GRAPES
Pork
GREEN PEPPERS
LEMONS
Beef
CRANBERRIES
PRUNES
Sanaaga
LETTUCE
GRAPE FRUIT
t i
Veal Loaf
PUMPKIN
RADISHES
EGG PLANT
CABBAGE
DILL PICKLES
SPICED LARGE SOUR PICKLES
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
BULK KRAUT
RIPE OLTVES
BULK GREEN OLIVES
SWEET RELISH
Liver
Brain*
Weiniai
Hinu
Bacon
OX THE EVE OF THE BATTLE
If we have this kind of weather to-1
morrow, Norman will have within her ]
Kates one of the very largest crowds {
in her history; one surpassing even
the big crowds that come to the inter-
scholastic athletic meets. The weath-
er is certainly ideal, and the football
field in the very best possible shape.
Interest in the game continues un-
i abated; in fact, grows steadily. Res-
f ervations for seats have been so
heavy, that very few reserved seats
remain unsold, and by tonight they
\ will be commanuine a premium.
The University team is said to be in
fine shape, all or most of the individ-
ual players who receved injuries in
the Texas game having recovered their
usual form, and will go into tomor-
row's game resolved to win. The
Kansas boys are i
cellent condition.
Special trains on the Santa Fe and
special cars on the Interurban will be-
ging to arrive early tomorrow morn-
ing. The game will be called prompt-
ly at 3:15 p. m.
The Kansas bunch are in Oklahoma
City this afternoon, where final try-
out will be given them. They will not
arrive in Norman until about noon to-
morrow.
LADIES' SUITS
♦ •!>
«
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Oni' Moral Law for Man and
Woman
This is the theme of
M \N'S PREROGATIVE"
A Mutual Masterpicture
Produced by
Reliance Motion Picture Corp.
University Theatre Tonight
Pure Colorado New Crop of Honey
DRESSED CHICKENS
—When in the market for an over
coat, be sure and visit Kimberlin's I
new store. They have some wonderful I
values
SENIORS
See the Latest in Ladies' Suits
Notice, the coats are a little longer than
earlier in the season
Those neckties have arrived at
Rucker's. See them.
GETS VERDICT FOR $8,(100
RUCKER'S
COTTON REBATE, $14.00
The Norman gins are giving a re-
bate of $14.00 on 500-pound bales of
cotton. Prices on seed cotton this
morning ranged from $4.25 to $4.60,
and on cotton in the bale from $11.00
to $11.60 per cwt., according to qual-
ity.
Wheat is bringing 85 cents, and
corn 42 cents.
Stock hogs are from $4.25 to $4.76,
and fat hogs from $5.50 to $5.75.
Robert Edeson
Featured in
"MAN'S PREROGATIVE"
A Much Discussed Social
Problem flay
University Theatre Tonight
Mrs. Thos. McClendon obained a < _
l verdict in district court at Purcell j —
| yesterday for $8,000 against Dr. J. H. |
j Colby for the killing of her husband *
| near Washington, Okla., a couple ofj*
Members of Yeomen Lodge No. 730! years ago. It will be remembered Dr.1
A PLEASANT FUNCTION
—Best styles and newest shapes in
3hoes at Kimberlin's Clothing Store,
north side Main street.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ Don't Fail to See ♦
♦
DISTRICT COURT NOV. 1st.
♦
SOCIETY NOTES *
| heid theiV Childrens' Fe^ivaf onMon-'Colby was convicted of the killing in; ^ By Ruth Newe,! ,
I day evening, with an attendance of; district court in this county, ana fol
j 125. The evening was taken up with lowing the conviction suit was brought j
• a nrocr&m hv the children assisted bv against him by both Mrs. McClendon
; Mrs C C McClure her Tughter and Mrs. Autry, for $25,000 each. The, Mrs. Earl Sneed of Tulsa Okla , .s
Marguerite, with a riclin solo, and I suit of Mrs. Autry is still to be tried. | here visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
i Mrs. Dave Ince and daughter played a There was a lone list of witnesses, i Johnson.
duet. Herbert Hyde gave a speech on I and much of the testimanv given at
1 "Prohibition," and Miss E. Marie An- the trial of Dr. Colby was given again. ,
derson closed the program with a de- The case took several days for trial, l.mdsay entertamed the Linger Long^
-■ - * — — • •->—•-=" —*■1 er Club with a 500 party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McCall. The
decorations of black cats, witches, etc.
were suggestive of Halloween. Punch
j was served throughout the evening
at I from a pumpkin punch bowl, in the
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Boss
District Clerk Stogner has every- the Hen." Mrs. Cora Hull with her the defendant was manifested
thing in readiness for the opening of juvenile team of little girls put on
the November term of the district the drill which was quite interesting. SENIORS
court and it will convene next Mon- j Ice cream and cake was served and ~———
day, Nov. 1st, at 9 o'clock. The J everyone had an enjoyable time. 1 ihose neckties have arrived
Don't Fail to See
MAN'S PREROGATIVE
A Feature Photoplay
jurors have been summoned, the dock -;
et made up and printed and subpoe-
Rucker's. See them.
shirt
- i , ., , , —Fine trunks, hand-bags and suit ,
♦ nas for witnesses sent out. The dock- nt Kimherlin's new stnre I —We carry the best work
♦ et is a very large one, and some im-! MmDeruns new store. made. Wear ov.e and convince your-! course luncheon was ser/ed.
dining room. High score was made by
Mrs. John McCall and Mr. George Wy-
more. Late in the evening a two-
Special
Bet
♦ University Theatre Tonight ♦' J'ortant cases are to be tried, but no _Get in your copy early tomorrow l\ Kirnb'r,in' north skie °f M^nd^rs ^ecfrDi^'s^MrTnd
t ♦ tVh?dXtrtant cnmmal Ca8eS are °n' 0n„ r0Unt V'L 4t ^ ?anscript ! Mrs. Oscar McCall,
♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ tne oocKet. will be issued about 1 o'clock p. m. Wymore, Mrs. Walter Capshaw, Mrs.
svmm mutual masterpicturf.s<
SPECIAL FEATURE TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
"WHERE THE CROWDS GO"
"Man s Prerogative"
Don't Fail to See
"MAN'S PREROGATIVE"
A Feature Photoplay
University Theatre Tonight
REALISTIC FOOTBALL
Fo
ur
Reels
Four
The Much Discussed Social Problem Play Featuring the
Distinguished Actor
ROBERT EDESON
F. J. McGinley, Mrs. George and
Misses Nellie McGinley and Louns-
dery.
Mrs. R. M. Mehl and Miss Grace
Lee visited Oklahoma City, Thursday.
The Home Economic club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Tom
Carey, Thursday afternoon. Miss
Hopkins, of the domestic science de-
partment of the Univer;ity has con-
Have you seen that football line up sented to be the regular lecturer for
in the show window of Mever, Meyer the club his year and gave her first
& Morris' store? talk at this meeting. Mrs. Emery
If not, you have missed something. Stubbeman and Mrs. II. H. Carey were
The bovs have built up a realistic , special guests. Dainty refreshments
football field, and on it are lined up were se, ved. The next meeting of the
the Kansas and Oklahoma teams, club will be with Mrs. Castle.
ready for the kickoff. The Kansas! Miss Edith Miller of Oklahoma
boys are huskv-looking fellows, but i ' ity spent Thursday in Norman with
haven't much the best of the Oklaho- \ friends.
i mans; especially is the representation ^ The Missionary Society of the M.
j of Geyer a good one, although a little church, South, held a social meet-
too full in the stomach. He stands inff Tuesday afternoon at the home of
'like a stone wall in front of Oklaho Mrs. Sam Smith. A large number
ma's goal. were present and a lovely two-course
The rooters are there in force. The luncheon was served.
Longhorn has "14 to 13" streaming Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and
' from his horns, and the Missouri Tig- Mrs. R. h. Williams were dinner
lor looks sick with "24 to 0" as his ruests Wednesday at the kappa Alpha
j portion. The bleachers are full of ^ ';eta house.
I students and citizens and altogether Tne Oklahoma alumni of the Beta
I the display is one that reflects much Tbeta Pi fraternity will hold their an-
I edit on the store, and the boys ™al, "11 banquet at the Lee-Huckins
I who "doped" it out and prepared it. hotel, Saturday night, Oct. 30.
UNEXAMPLED
BARGAINS IN
YOUTH'S
CLOTHING
We have placed 100 suits of
clothing on our bargain counter,
on which we will give extraordi-
nary low prices. These suits
are regularly sold for from $8.50
to $15.00, and are of most excel-
lent material. The sizes are 30.
31, 32, 33 and 34, and if your
boy wears one of either of those
sizes, here's a splendid oppor-
tunity to get him a good suit for
little money.
To close them out we'll give
you your choice for
$4.00
COME QUICK BEFORE THEY
ARE PICKED OVER. IT
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO
EXAMINE THEM. WE
WILL BE MORE THAN
PLEASED TO SHOW YOU.
Whitwell's
Farmers Store
Take a look at it.
BANKS CLOSE AT 8:15
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE A WIFE
with a high standard of morals and your husband should carry
on a flirtation with a beautiful young woman belonging to a
fast social set? Would you try to teach him a lesson by pre-
tending to accept the attentions of another man—on the prin-
ciple that the same code that governs the woman should regu-
late the conduct of the man ?
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE \ HUSBAND
and your wife should seem to disregard the social law which
holds the woman to a stricter account than the man? Would
you feel you had more privileges than she—that there are two
standards of morals, one for the man who provides the home
and another for the woman who maintains its honor? If either
of you are in doubt, see "MAN'S PREROGATIVE."
IT IS THE MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE ADVERTISED IN
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
SPECIAL
PRICES
TONIGHT
' and 15 Cents
COME EARLY
DOORS OPEN 7 P. M.
Mutal Movie*
All ihe banks in the city will close
t 3:15 Saturday afternoon, so if vou
1 ave business with them get in before
hat time.
-KuDpenheimer suits for quality
stvle at E. B. Kimberlin's.
♦
♦
♦
♦ *
Robert Edeson
Featured in
-MAN'S PREROGATIVE"
A Much Discussed Social
Problem Play
University Theatre Tonight
*
One Moral Law for Man and ♦
Woman ♦
This is the theme of ♦
"MAN'S PREROGATIVE" ♦
A Mutual Masterpicture ♦
Produced by ♦
Reliance Motion Picture Torp. ♦
Universit" Theatre Tonight ♦
♦
KANSAS-
OKLAHOMA
Next Saturday we will win from
Kansas. Also next Saturday will be
Halloween.
Prepare to Celebrate
Carter's Nickel Store has a fine line
of candy pumpkins and Hallo ware
sjoods. False faces, and decorations.
The boys in the Transcript office in- a" 'n anti 866
sist they want to howl their heads off
' the football game tomorrow, so —Vou will find a read Hand Sewed
Saurday's issue will be printed about " "rk Glove at Kimberlin'3 new stow
noon. Please get in you.- copy early. They never rip.
EAKLY ISSUE TOMORROW
—Visit Kimberlin's store before vou
1 iv those work shoes.
—There was a most happy and joy-,
■us crowd of young peoDle at the
-^nta Fe depot last evening, to sneed
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Botsford on their |
I honeymoon trip. The young couple
ere showered with good wishes and
! rice and old shoes and white ribbons
nd all the etceteras that go with such
affairs. .. £1
FOR SALE
5-roorn modern bungalow, on West Side, conveniently
cated. Price $2,200.
lo-
PHONE 50
See VINCENT WEIR
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 103, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1915, newspaper, October 29, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113079/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.