The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 29, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
VOL. VIII. NO. 110.
Mr. H. O. Miller is ♦
farm congress at Stillwi
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29. 1920.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
v\0^f •••• -- — -.
he comes"back with man "r,e September 5, after spending
A for we farmers and next —pe the summer in Ohio. She says she
to send a delegate from ..us part of will be glad to get back to the Ga -
the county. den of Eden.-(Contnbuted.)
_ Miss Bess McCleland and Miss Vie Mrs. R. H. Carto from Davis ar-
1 Abbott went to the city Saturday rived last week to visit M«- I- W.
morning to spend the week-end with | Hooper and family at 404 Chautau
Mrs. A. D. Harold. qua-
Ramsey, formerly of
return ?o her home in
V.
ROTARIANS AND LIONS
pitnic supper, given to the Lions
club by the Rotarians as the after-
math of the baseball game played by
11/11 I I MKIPU TflPCTUCD two teams early in ttie season,
WILL LUilUll lUULlnLn ill which the Rotes came oft second
MONDAY DISCUSS PLAN
best
"Hot O'd Time."
The Liberty
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Love and the Stage and a Young Girl's l ate
WILLIAM FOX Presents
MISS SHIRLEY MASON
In a fascinating romance in which Art and Cupid collide
"Love's Harvest"
From Pearl Doles Bell's Novel. "His Harvest"
Directed by Howard M. Mitcheli
A Sunshine Comedy
"SON OF A GUN"
Wild Girls, Pretty Animals
A New Chapter of
"THE THIRD EYE"
With Warner Oland
Coming Wednesday and Thursday—" 1 he Lost City.'
with feature program.
PICNIC GIVEN TO LIONS AT
5 O'CLOCK BY ROTES FOR
BASEBALL GAME.
Lions and Rotary clubs will hold
a joint luncheon Monday noon at the
Sooner confectionery to discuss plans
and methods of successfully ornmo-
ting the personal canvass of the town
to secure rooms for university stu-
dents. They will meet at 12 15 and
all members of each club are earnest-
ly urged by their respective presi-
dents to be present for the conference.
The canvass will start some time
during the afternoon, probably within
an hour or two after the luncheon.
After this is over, which is expected
to last until about 5 o'clock, the two
clubs will meet at Doll's park for 4
A big time has been planned by
the entertainment committee of the
Roury club. Fried chicken and
evciything is on the menu. It's going
to be a "hot ol' time in the 01' town
tonight" when that picnic gets fully
under way.
Me*nbers of fca : two clubs will be
ra red off in two for the canvass. A
Rotarian and a Lion will work to-
gether and blocks will be assigned to
these committees. The whole town
will be covered and enough looms
listed to more than take care of all
students who will begin arriving this
week in preparation for the school
year.
Every member of each club is ex-
pected to be at the joint meeting
Monday noon.
Pure Granulated Sugar
$18.50 Per Hundred
In the heading of the U. S. Tubbs ad
on page six an error was made quoting
Granulated Sugar at $10.50 per hundred
pounds. It should have been $18.50 per
hundred pounds. The error was not dis-
covered until page six was off the press.
EE AT HOME TOMORROW
The committee from the Rot an and Lion> clubs have
selected tomorrow afternoon a^ tlit time i'>r the per-onal
canvass of the town to obtain rooms for university students.
Every citizen of Norman owes it to himself and to the
city to he at home tomorrow afternoon when the members
of these clubs call. It is important that they make a report
to these committees.
These men are not performing this work as a means of
personal benefit. They are not taking a half day of valuable
time from their businesses merely because of personal whim.
They realize the importance of the university to Norman,
and the necessity of the city furnishing adequate room for all
students who desire to attend our state's greatest school.
The Transcript has faith in the citizenship of The Uni-
versity City. It believes that, as always, they will not fail
to keep the faith tomorrow. Norman citizens always
"deliver."
Already word has gone out through the state that rooms
are scarce . Monday night must see the word going out that
rooms are not only not scarce, but'more than plentiful for
every one who wishes to attend the university.
W ires tomorrow night will bear glad tidings to many
prospective students and citizens. They will be more than
pleased to learn that they are to be taken care of. They have
faith in Norman, and that confidence will not have been mis-
placed.
Be at home tomorrow afternoon. List every available
room with the committee which will call. Name a price
which is resaonable and you will be more than repaid in a
clean, clear conscience that you once aagin have done a
favor for your town.
It's ail for Norman, The University City.
The Norman man who says you can't believe all you see in the
papers is usually the one who believes he knows which shell the
little ball is under.
FROCKS OF TRICOTINE
For Women and
Misses
Sizes 14 to 44
$29.50 to $89.50
%
Tricotine Frocks that surpass last year's value for same quality. Straight line
and long waisted effects, garnitured in beads that are most wonderful.
Navy Blue Cloth Frocks are truly correct for street or office wear.
You must visit our dress department to see real values this season.
FROCKS OF SATIN
A special feature of our satin frocks is the wonderful
styles in beads, embroidery and lace. Let us demonstrate
to you our splendid values. We have established a new
policy and can save you many dollars.
SUITS
We have found that our many customers appreciate
our special values in suits. Here are fine Tricotine suits,
suits in serge, velour, silvertones and broadcloth mater-
ials.
From the most fanciful model greatly trimmed with
luxurious fur to the simplest tailored suit.
Prices range from $39.50 to $150.00,
Visit our suit department.
BLOUSES
Blouses in Georgette, Tricotine and Crepe de Chine, beads being greatly
in evidence on some while on others embroidery constitutes the sole trim-
ming. Also pretty tailored wash blouses with pique collars and cuffs. -
SWEATERS
A very complet? attractive line of
juvenile, misses and ladies' sweaters
are on display. See them soon. Everything For Everybody
New Fall Materials
Plaids
All Wool Plaids, 40 in. wide, all colors . .$6.95
Tricotines
54 in. Tricotines, midnight blue $7«50
58 in. Tricotines, midnight blue $8.25
Serges
42 in. French Serge, all colors $1.75
40 in. French Serge, all colors $2.00
40 in. French Serge, all colors $2.95
40 in. French Serge, midnight blue $3.50
42 in. French Serge, midnight blue $4.50
54 in. French Serge, midnight blue. ... $5.95
58 in. French Storm Serge, black and
navy $4.25
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 110, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 29, 1920, newspaper, August 29, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114432/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.