The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 174, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
LOCALS
|ev. E. O. Whit will is home
Valley View, Texas, where
(held a series of revival meet-
for three weeks, lie says it
^ed most ot the time, but he
Rood congregations and the
pting was a success. He goes
lAxtell, Kas., next week for a
les of meetings.
j he Oklahoma State I'ederation
•Women's clubs i- having fine
eting in Edmond, Okla,
week. Among those from this
in attendance as delegates
Coterie—Mrs. C. M. Keiger
Mrs. J. M. Williams. New
ba—Mrs. George Giles and
js. C. A. Herrington. Old Re-
e—Mrs. \V. N. Rucker and
i. C. H. Bcssent. These are
only women's clubs of Nor-
In that are affiliated with the
^te Federation,
C. S. Walker is in atten-
bce at the West C)klahoma Con-
|eiue of the M. I!. Church,
nth, in Oklahoma City this
|ek. The new appointments will
be given out until next Mon-
and it is not known whether
I. W alker will In' returned to the
prman charge. He has done
bst excellent work here and a
[appointment would be pleasing
Itlie members and community.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox got
I'ay on Wednesday for Itartli-
lle. (ik la., where Mr. Cox has a
lod position with O. Ii. Toalson,
jmerly of this city. Mr. Toalson
Is a large Holstein dairy farm
|ar Bartlesville and has been
oking for a man similar to Mr.
bx for some time. Those who
low Clarence are sure he will
ake good, ami wish him and Mrs.
bx the best of prosperity in their
lw home.
Miss Martha Lee Griffin enter-
tained thirty-six of her young
friends with a delightful party
Wednesday evening from S to 7
in honor of her eleventh birthday,
j The house was darkened and was
I beautiful with all of the Hallo-
! we'en suggestions. The evening
I was spent in playing games and
| especially enjoyable was the for-
i tune-telling game. The birthday
cake with its burning candles
| formed the 'center piece on the
1 dining table and delicious ice
' cream and cake were served to the
■ guests. Many pretty gifts were
received by the young hostess.
Rec. and Mrs. R. E. L. Morgan
arrived from Ardmore on Monday
j and were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hardie. They were on
the way to the West Oklahoma
Conference which is meeting with
j the Capital Hill M. E. Church,
South, this week. Many former
Norman friends and admirers
were pleased to see them. It is |
probable Mr. Morgan will be re-1
turned to the Ardmore chitrcl). !
which is one of the leaders in the
Conference and carries a salary of
$3,600 per annum.
J. W. Dingus has been in Shaw-
nee several days the past week at
the bedside of bis son, Cog?n
Dingus, who is in a hospital in
that city, recovering from a bad at-
tack of blood poisoning, caused
from an accident by which he lost j
a finger. He got it caught in a
cog wheel of a sorghum mill sev-
eral weeks ago, and blood poison-
ing set in. Mr. Dingus reports
that he is getting along nicely and
expects to recover soon. Cogan j
was a Norman boy, raised in this'
city, and has numerous friends
here who earnestly sympathize
with him. He is married and has
four children.
Congressman Heflin at the dis-
trict court room tomorrow (Fri-
day) night. Get there by 8 o'clock.
You will certainly be well pleased,
for Mr. Heflin is regarded as one
of the finest orators in the country.
He is a great friend of Claude
Weaver and will have a few words
to say in behalf of that gentle-
man's candidacy for congress.
REMEMBER
That Colleen Moore, the new
leading lady who is appearing with
1'om Mix, has all the freshness of
morning and the charm of roses.
That 1 om Mix and his horse
Tony are a' much at home it '.lie
northern snows as on the ranges
of the southwest.
That •l lie Wilderness Trail" is
a man's play and a woman's play,
too.
That the dogs used are real Es-
kimo "huskies."
That in the cast of "The Wil-
derness Trail" are Sid Jordan and
Pat Chrisman who hely raise the
adventure spirit of the piece to
the higher level. Now showing at
Liberty Theatre.
EL RENO OR BUST
In the Norman high school the
enthusiasm is unbounded, for ev-
eryone is thinking' talking and
dreaming of the El Reno trip.
Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and
Freshmen are once more 011 good
terms, for such little things as class
differences are forgotten in the
one big issue—the El Reno trip.
There are 362 students enrolled
in the Norman high scool. Those
who will stay at home Will be real
sick, Manager Buchanan says.
i here are to be three special
cars and each will take 120 per-
sons. Everybody will be decorat-
ed with N. H. S. colors. The stu-
dent body thinks that every busi-
ness man in Norman should pur-
chase one of these tickets and get
behind the Norman football team.
i he players are all in good con-
dition, except Sadler, who suffered
a dislocated wrist in the Nornian-
Ponca City game which was play-
ed October 17. Durkee will prob-
ably take his place in the game.
;The players are very confident that
they will win over El Reno as they
did over Ponca City.
THOMPSON'S
O. K. Transfer Co.
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone 505
Try This on
Your Eczema
If your are afflicted with
any form of dry cczema or
pimples, use the soothing,
healing ointment, Dry Zen-
sal. For the watery erup-
tions, Moist Zensal is the
only sure treatment. 75c a
jar.
Reed & Foster
Mayfield's Drug Store
SMITH BROTHERS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
102 East Main. Norman, Okla.
GEO. ORENBAUN
Furniture and Hardware
121 East Main
DO YOU PAY
RENT?
Will sell 5-room
modern bungalow,
just completed on W.
Boyd St.
Pay same as rent.
C. P. LANDT
Phone 258
M
' *>?
An
Outing
Without
A
Kodak
is like hunting without a gun or fishing without a
hook.
Eastman Kodaks are better every year—do
more things and work easier—almost make pic-
tures by themselves.
All sizes here, all the supplies and requisites
for every part of picture making.
Take one with you—bring you "good time"
home with you.
122 East Main
Phone 203
TRUBY
GROUND FLOOR
STUDIO
A large rooming house for sale.
Rooms all rented.
Possession can be had.
McDANIEL & MATTHEWS
Phone 491
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LILLIAN GISU & RICWARD &AQTUELMESS m
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FORMAL OPENING
tine great tuei saving
Hot Bla
I Burns cheapest coal ctan and bright. Uses any fuel
j Everybody is searching for a way to save fuel
and food. Here's your opportunity to
cut your coal bills square in half and
gain a perfectly heated home as
well. Investigate now. Our Store
is Fuel Savers Headquarters.
No. 112
TODAY
University Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Matinee 1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M.
Admission1 Adults 30c; Children, 15c.
BEAUTIFUL
Fall Silks
Specially Priced
These are silks that are very
much in demand for fall and win-
ter and you will see not only a full
range of street shades but evening
colors as well.
All new weaves that Dame
Fashion has greatly fa*Tored for
the coming season.
We ask that you note the excel-
lent price reductions.
Silk poplins, 40 inches wide, one
of the most satisfactory silks
made. ^ ou may choose from two
shades of grey, light and dark-
brown, rose, green and wine, best
$2.25 silks, special this week, vard
$1.75.
Excellent Messaline in black,
white and all wanted street and
evening shades, full yard wide,
good quality, regular $2.50, spec-
ial this week, $1.95.
Best quality all silk Crepe de
C bine, full 40 inches wide, fast sel-
vedge, w'hite, black and forty
street and evening colors, our best
$2.50 Crepe, special this week
$2.19.
\ ery heavy dress Satins in
black, white and colors, one of the
most favored of all silk fabrics for
fall wear, our regular $3 quality,'
special this week yard, $2.45.
Printed Georgette Crepe, won-
derful new patterns in both light
and dark color combinations, full
40 inches wide, ideal for dresses
and blouses, this is a very special
value at yard, $3.50.
New Ripple Sweaters
in Beautiful Odors
Almost every woman you see
these days seems to have on one
of these attractive sweaters. They
have taken the country by storm
and it has been very difficult to se-
cure as many as we could sell. Our
stock is more complete now than
it lias been all season. If you have
wanted one of these practical gai
ments and could not find just the
color you wanted we suggest that
you come down this week and sec
>ur many attractive styles.
All the wanted colors such a-
rose, salmon, peacock, tan, tur-
quoise as well as black.
Prices are $10, $12.50 and $15.
McCALL'S
Norman's Greatest Store
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 174, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1919, newspaper, October 23, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114181/m1/4/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.