The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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HI. "RICAL S0C1EXX
LOCAL NEWS
WHILE ITS FRESH
The Daily Transcript
BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN TOWN
VOLUME IV.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1S16.
NUMBER 121.
n/
Save Doctor Bills
No More Wet Feet
Solid Oak
Tanned
Counter
H Bellows
Tongue
Solid Odk
Tanned
Insole
mw
Full Leather
\ .1
Tanned MM
i fxtrj Strong Steel Shank
-Best Quality Upper^
..Animal Parchment",
^Inside Cork Filling 1 6 8U""'
-Solid Oah Tanned OutSole
Rubber welt sewed in with leatherwelt keeps out dampness
DRY-SOX
SHOES
Honorhilt
BUILT to keep out dampness, cold, snow
slush and moisture. Give solid com-
fort ; are stylish looking and have ex-
traordinary wearing qualities.
Oak taned soles—cork filling between inner
and outer sole—fulll vamp—rubber welt—
oak tanned counters—strong steel shank—
animal parchment (pig's bladder) between
upper leather and inside lining keeps out
dampness.
Come in and try on a pair of these most ser-
viecable wet weather shoes.
Whitwell's Q o&
5
OCIETY
By Ruth N«w«U
Personal.
Mrs. Lelia Kidd of Sedalia, Miss.,
will leave Saturday for her home, af-
ter a delightful visit with her son,
Mr. Phil Kidd and family.
♦ •
Miss Oliva DeMand is spending this
| week-end with her parents in Okia-
I homa Citv.
« * *
Miss. Bobbie Gamble of Moore,
Okla., will spend Friday and Satur-
day in Norman, and attend the
Lotus Club dance.
♦
Mrs. I. M. Jackson was an Okla-
homa City visitor on Wednesday of
this week.
I on Wednesday afternoon, November
115th. A large number were present
j and answered to the roll call with
"Current Events." This being social
day, fancy work and conversation
were engaged in. The club visitors
were Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Johnson. A lovely two-course lunch-
eon was served by the hostess.
• • *
At the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, on Elm street
the members of the Old Regime Club
met on Thursday evening, November
16th for their annual banquet and re-
ception to their husbands. About
thirty guests and club members were
I present. The honor guests were Mrs. I
Lelia Kidd, Mr. Joshua Lee, and Mr. |
Heath. Lovely chrysanthemums, ferns j
;>.nd potted plants lent an
NORMAN HIGH, 0; MADILL <>.
Close Call for Norman High School
in Its Game With Madill High
Yesterday.
The verjrbest game of the season in
high school football seems to have
been the one at Madill yesterday,
where the Norman high school faced
Madill high school. Our boys knew
they had a "game" for the Madill
boys have not been scored against
this season, but felt confident they
would win. Hut they did not win—but
neither did the Madill school, for the
score at the end of the game, after
an extremely hard fought battle,
stood 0 to 0. The Madill hoys retained
their record of never being scored
e are building up a wonderful
business on our $2.00 Blouses—
exquisite ! while Norman hi>rh retained
beauty t0 the parlors and banquet it8 unbcatcn wcord—but it was sure
room, the place cards, dinner color
scheme and decorations being har-
monious in the club colors of gold and
* * white. A seven course dinner was
Social 1 served by the ladies of the Christian
The Oklahoma University Uames | church. After an elegant repast, the
will meet this afternoon, at 3 p. m.! quests were taken into the parlors,
with Mrk. H. H. Lane, 425 S. Laho-1 where an evening's entertainment of
ma street. readings, very real in their pathos
. * • f j and humor, were given by Mr.
Mrs. S. W. Hogan entertained the!Joshua Lee of the state university,
ladies of the Fortnightly Card Club ! The club then sang some of the old-
on Wednesday afternoon, November | time songs, and at the close of
15th, at her home on University, "Home, Sweet Home," departed. bear-
Boulevard. Beautiful boquets of ing with them the memory of a per-
chrysanthemums decorated the par-
lors. Auction bridge was played dur-
ing the afternoon. Mrs. C. W.
Hughes receiving the prize for mak-
ing high score.A lovclyfluncheon was
served in two courses at the close of
the games. Special guests were Mes-
dames Gittinger and DeBarr.
* * *
Miss Eunice Holland will be at
home to the members of the Wistera
Club on Saturday afternoon, at 3
o'clock at her home, 721 N. Peters
avenue.
The Faculty Women will meet at —Furs! Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Ship-
the home of Mrs. J. II. Voss, on next ment just in. See them before you
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, purchase elsewhere. 110 S Peters in
Every member cordially invited. First National bank buiiding.
Miss Grace Fischer entertained a
number of her friends with a card
party on Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion being in honor of her
eighteenth birthday. Progressive
whist was played during the evening.
The high score was won by Miss
Pauline Fischer and Mr. Edgar
Cralle. At a late hour delicious re-
freshments were served to the follow-
ing guests: Misses Hattie Britt,
lone Sales, Charlotte Kitchen, Ruth
Smith, Florence Teal, Pauline
Fischer, and Messrs. Bill Lindsay, Joe
Fooshee, Wallace Abbott, Clint John-
son. Edgar Cralle, Ed Barbour and
Arthur Gray. '
♦ * * j —The Busiest Place in Town. Jit-
Mrs. George Miller was {lostessiney Lunch Room, the Original, of
to the members of the New Idea Club | Course.
feet evening.
♦ * •
Mrs. Henry Meyer was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to the Bide-a-Wee
Club members. A largo number were
present. A short business session
was held and it was decided to set
aside $5.00 for the Charity Fund. The
afternoon was then spent socially. At
six o'clock Mrs. Meyer served her
guests with a lovely turkey dinner.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Q. Q. Q's met Saturday at the
home of Vorhis Hughes. Three new
members were taken in, viz: Mary
Catherine Maguire, Anna Mable Weir,
and Dorothy McCall. After the bus-
iness hour a dainty luncheon was
served to Dorothy Synnott, Mildred
Holland Mary Catherine Moomau,,
Ruth Reed, Evorene Alder, Anna Ma-
bel Weir, Dorothy McCall, Mary
Catherine Maguire, Vorhis Hughes
The Q's meet again on Saturday, Nov.
23, with Mary Catherine Moomau.
a close call for Norman High.
Norman boys returned from
Madill this morning, and Prof. N. H.
Edwards, who accompanied the team,
says:
"Madill does nofc belong to the
State Association, and therefore the
game has no bearing on the state
title. Madill makes no claim or pre-
tense of being a high school team.
They did not even certify to any list
of players as being eligible. Norman
furnished the names 0f Dr. Cloudman
of Oklahoma City; Glenn Clark of
Ada; Ilillback of Ardmore, Laud of
Durant and Johnson of Norman as
referee, but none were acceptable to
Madill, who asserted that a Madill
man would referee or no game.
"It was the poorest sportsmanship
—Girls are requested to bring
written consent of mother or guardian
when desirious of having their hair
"bobbed" at Beauty Shop, 115 W.
Gray. 2t
Model 75 B
Horsepower
5 P«M«nger 1 ouring Car
Roadster $620
f.o.b. Toltdo
of Superior du tlitv
exclusive
in £>c$U3
Rell & Haiielsoi
at McCall's Stor.
VA'KV,1
We illustrate here one of the
pretty new Welworth
models that will be
shown for the first
time tomorrow
W1
E hardly thought it possible to sell so many blouses
at this price. But is simply goes to show how well
women appreciate good values—and how readily they are
to respond where economics can be exercised. The new
models that go on sale tomorrow, measure up to this high
standard. (
The Welworth—conceded to be the best
of all $2 Blouses is sold here exclusively
THE S. K. McCALL CO.
"NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE."
we have ever encountered. Whiskey | —Sheriff-elect Wheelis Kives it out
was life. Law anil order were want- that Bud Cottrel! will he his chief
insult! heaped <|eputy. A (food appointment Mr.
ing. The boys took th<
upon them or they would have sus-
tained bodily harm.
"Madill has a good professional
team. Marsh and Arbuekle are well
known players The latter played with
Haskell.. A Baylor man played right
half. They weighed 104 to Norman
weight of 151. It was O. U. vs.
Henry Kendall over again, but we
drew a 0 to 0 tie.
"Three teams have forfeited games j
to Madill this season rather than go1
into a game with them. We were told j
by several parties that we could never
heat Madill on their own grounds,
which seemed to be true, but we sure
staid with them the entire game, and |
crave them an 0 to 0 trame."
appointment.
Cottrell has been connected with the
sheriff's office for a numbr of years
and has made an excellent record.
—Don't forget Ruc-ker's After Sup-
per- Sale Tonight., Spend $1.00 and
save money.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West Main and Webster.
Frank M. Alexander, Pastor.
Sunday school in o'clock. Public-
worship and preaching at 11 o'clock.
Subject ot the sermon: "The Three
Cheers of Jesus." Vesper ana Praise
Service at 4:'I0 p. m. Special music at I
both services. All are cordially wel-1
come.
For
SHOE REPAIRING
Go to
AUGUST MILLEU
• Pioneer—
S II O E M A K
SEWED SOLES
SAME PRICE AS
TACKED ONES..
Second Door South of 1st National |
Bank, 108 S. Peters.
/
/
Speedy and Easy Riding
There's little comfort in most low priced
cars. You can't use their speeds. They
jostle you — they ride roughly —they
don't hold the road.
The $635 Overland is different. It is not
only the speediest of low priced cars—
But you can use the full speed of its power-
ful motor when you need it.
It has long 42-inch, easy riding, shock ab-
sorbing cantilever rear springs. In addition
the 75 B Overland is a longer car—104-
inch wheelbase. And it has 4-inch tires.
Its smoothness and ease of riding at any
speed would do justice to a much larger
and heavier car.
That's
Come in and let us demonstrate,
the best kind of proof.
MINTEER HARDWARE COMPANY, NORMAN OKLA.
TELEPHONE NO. S3
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
44M«de in U. S. A. "
•3?
lliiiffliin*
ted b if orr
Blackton
your evrs in
masterpiece,
m SiATTLE CRY OF PEACE
I his call to
arms a yams! war deals with America's un preparedness in such a way that it touches
rw ibi rli'mmii ?'n?our ®w lwn patriotism within your bosom.
LnAKLr*. l\|v rli\1A\ world famous
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I
COMING—ONE DAY ONLY
Wednesday, November 22nd.
UNIVERSITY and 0RPHEUM THEATRES
SEATS ON SAI.K AT UNIVERSITY THEATRE, KRIAY, NOV. 17TH.
I
Bargains in City Property and Farm Lands-See Pickard Co., Real Estate and Farm Loans
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916, newspaper, November 18, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113344/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.