The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1922 Page: 6 of 6
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TTTF NOFMAN TPANTPTrT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Miss Dorothy Vaughan Bell
Office Phone 3. Residence Phone 218
+ *5* +
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
12:15 Rotary Luncheon- Presbyter-
I.in <1% h.
3:0(> -\|< ry .\ lakers, Mr- Julit-n
Monnett, Mrs. S VV. Reaves and
Mrs. Kredrik Holmberg.
3:<K) DHphians, Mrs. Justin Y1 in
shaw., 105 1 1 Kast Main.
Tuesday
12:15—Lions noon Luncheon, M. 1.
chhrch.
1 00— Bridffe-Luncheon, Mrs E.
B. Johnson, Mrs. L. ( Giles.
Mrs. Phil Kidd, Misses Froina and
Arlinc Johnson for Miss Isabel
Do Barr at the home of Mrs. John-
son, 538 Elm.
.i:00 Presbytt rian VN'mncn, Mrs
Kagletom Mrs. Tloltzschue, and
Mrs. Mitclull.
3:00 Lint* Party. Merry Wives,
Mrs. C. L. Grimes.
3.00 Women's Missionary Society,
M. E. church South. Sooner Shack
8:00 Pi Beta Phi Alumnae, Miss
Dorothy Itell,420 I'niversity.
Wednesday
1:00 -Luncheon, Mrs R. \\ . 11utto
and Mrs. t . P. Landt for Miss De-
Barr at the home of Mrs. Ilutto,
514 College.
3:00- -Handkerchief Shower, Miss
Ida Kirk for Miss Yirkery. at tin
Gamtna Phi Beta hous
) (> Silver Tqs. Methodist Ladies
Aid Society, Yirs John llardi*-.
8:00- Bridge I'arty, M and Mrs
Ralph Downing. 435 West Bo.,'!.
Thursday
3:00— Afternoon Party, Misses Weir.
Clement and Ho,/an for M ^ l)e
Barr at the home of Miss W ir,
740 DeBarr.
3:00 Social Hour. Mrs. (icorge Mil
Itr. 316 Miller.
3::00 Line Party and Luncheon,
Mrs. Brandenburg, Mrs. (i'etm and
Mrs Britten for Chi Oni" a sor
ority.
Friday
3:00 Merry Makers' Party, for Miss
Deliarr, Mrs. S. \\ Reav -s, 513
Lahoma.
3:')0—Bide-a-Wec, Mrs. M. ('. >• c
l-'arlaud, at the home of Mrs. K L
Clemsnt, 030 Miller.
Saturday
1:00— Luncheon. Mr- John I. Mer
rill tor Miss Deliarr at her home
in Oklahoma City. \ number oi
Norman women will In her
guests.
Mrs. E. B. McCall Honors
Miss Isabel DeBarr
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Ezra Met all gave a lovely v. is t i
laneous shower for Miss DeBarr at
her hoire. 501 West Eufaula .street
\:i«r the guests had snent an hour
socially, they were invited :nt<> the
dining room, where the table was
center-"! with a miniature st . ' ' i >
and a bride and ffroom. Tlfe at> r^
, "riote gifts were onered by Miss
- DeBarr \ delightful two comv.
. limclvon was served to Mis- I)- B r
i Mrs. iVBnrr, M^s Jul' -n Nfouneti
Mrs. D. W. Griff-n, Mrs. S I)
BronV* Mrs E B Johnson Mrs
Predri' Holmber-.', Mrs. L C. Rr.ru?
Mrs T. E. Clement Mrs Sarah
Shippev. Mrs. N M. Hotpu. and
Misses Imogene M trill, Helen Ho
"•an. I.eola Atkisson. Judith Virgin
Vera Griffin, Adelaide Pax ton. Bes-
sie Clement. Anna Mabel \\ - ir. and
Florence Monnett.
Alpha Delphian chanter will meet
with Mrs Just n Hinshaw Monday
afternoon at three o'cloek at her
anartn ent. 105 1-2 East Main street
Much interest was displayed at the
last meeting with Mrs. Tames Ma-
guire. The lesson for Mondav will
be a Description of Illustrations on
oart four pages 485-80. Every mem-
ber should make a special effort to
be present at this meeting.
The New Idea club wet at the
home of Mr- O. C Erost. 21'> \\'<-<t
Comanche street. \Ve<lnes I; y > ';■•• >
The response to roll call wai tniscel-
lrrteous. Mrs C. V Richards wa«
wdivm ed into the club \fter the
1 >t:s'11• ss -essimi. the following pro-
ffrfcni was given Mary Catherine
Frost gave a reading, "The Union
Signal." Mrs Mote gave a reading
"Hil's in 'lie Legislature," For an
encore she ga-vo a • • •!-ng t'ro: V...- .
Dyke. Mildred Frost sang two |
solos. Miss Xyla Pendleton read.
•• I: ■
encore, "Bringitu in the \\ odM
I ucile Coucl gave several solos
Frost assisted by Mrs F. M
™*\Yarren served a dainty luncheon
i< the club members and Mrs. Mote.
Mrs. W. A Paden, Mrs Dortis Hoi
'and. Mrs. John Jacobs, jr.- Mrs 11
IN Britten. Miss Lucile touch, Miss
I v i;i Pendleton and Mist Jeish
7 rest.
The Sarto club spent a very pleas-
ant afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Finlev
Tuesday at her home. 620 Chautau-
qua avenue. The afternoon was
spent in conversation and needle
work. Mrs. Raker favored the clul
wttu a solo, "Dear Old Pal of.Mine
I he hostess served a very tempting
luncheon after which the club ad-
jouined to meet with Mrs Owen J.
,1 i tin at her home 314 College, on
Hiiro
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist chuch met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ( 1 .
Decker assisting hostesses wire Me
dames Smith, Keiger, Winn.
Weatherbee. and Black. The pro
gram for the afternoon was on titli-
ng. Others taking part in the
pram, were Mrs. Roys Mi Gober
Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. Weatherbo.
Miss Helen Howe was present and
gave an interesting account of her
s I s t > : i'\pei i< !j-es, .Mr- ( I'M trude
Howe Morris in her journey to I il>-
et. This meeting closed the MvS-
ter> Box Contest. Mrs. Records'
id- won and tin- losing side 1- id !•;.
Mrs Parsons planned to entertain
the winners on a near date. \ pleas
ant o i.il hour closed the afte rnoon
whe: the liostc ss served ice ei am
andt the.
Miss Claribel Morgan presented
her young pupils in a recital I burs
day evening at her home at 112 V
Gray street. The pupils who ar I
under nine years of . ■< g v< id-d
did program of piano and vo« !
numbers whi« h reflects much' credit
to the teaching ot Miss Morgan.
Those who app« red on the pro-
i ram were Mortha Ellen Schader,
I I .i 1 oth McCoy. Frances Creager
Hillie i rin Lind-ay, Ray Clifton,
Vtrgaret Paden, and I 1 . beth Rut-
ledge.
Mrs. Lynn Caton Entertains
With Rose Luncheon
A b< antiful rose luncheon was giv-
en l y Mr-. Lynn Caton at 731 De
Barr, Saturday at one o'clock for
two pro pective brides, Miss Belle
\ icl.i ry and Miss Isabel DeBarr.
The color scheme was r < e and
white. The centerpi- ■< e being pink
roses The favors, ice. and confec-
tions all carried out the a- < blush-
ing tint, yhoses who enjoyed Mrs.
Caton's hospitality were Mi- ■ e-
Vick ry and .Vli-s DeBarr, Mrs
St rat ton D. Brooks. Mrs. John liar-
die. Mrs Edv.n DeBarr Mrs. D. W
Griffin, Mrs. \. M. Ilo an Mrs J,
!■'. Par;ton, Mrs. Marv Bain. Mr.
James I). Maguire, and M s Olive
Vi i;erv. Mrs. Marv I'.ain who ;
re turn iii'." to L ■ ■ 1-on - in Hudson,
New S"*irl n- t week was an honor-
ed gue-t. Mrs Bain has spent the
wititet in -"nan and many friends
re.-ret hei departure. Mrs Caton
presented the br de-to-be vs th gifts
of Made i a lit en.
The As
last inctti
John Era;
meeting
y< ar, tncml
mittee and
lub picni '
May 19 it Doll's
Pari: wen tnp< nte 1 Mrs i'ranine
re: | an ; - -tin«/ paper on the
•I .and o V- ■ and Mrs. Ray
I- ischer's - 11 • •*«'t for her paper was
"Virginia I -r iid- " During the
<-inl hour, M; Billie Barn'.ill gave
several solos: Mi-s Mn;v Cheadle
gave several ri idings. The hostess
b) Mrs. W. M N*eweII and
Mrs. S. S. Waters, served a ^elicious
lucluon. Additional guests wen-
Mrs. G, P. Glenn Mrs. S. S. Waters.
lis- Billy I tiiI i11, Mis- Granthan.
and Miss Mary Cheadle.
1 fie Nfumh Scull club met Wed-
11• *sdttv afternoon with Misses Jewel
and Clay Taylor at their home 514
Miller* avenue \fter a pleasant
time, lep -ions refreshments were
< rved.
Mr and Mrs Louis Burns enter-
i:■ ived with an in.ormftl dinner party
Saturday t Oiling at their home on
South W hste*" avenue in honor of
their horse < • .-st, Mrs. H. L. Fitz-
•J;, of Dallas Other guests
were Mrs. Manley Bailev of Blanch-
,-d and M : Lottie Taylor oi Enid.
lc
lc lc lc lc
lc
lc
lc
lc
May 10th,
lc
lc
11th and 12th
lc
lc
lc
lc
lc lc lc lc
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I
Making ^Our Llouse A Livable
! lome During An Oklahoma Summer
Few of can spend the entire summer at
the seaside or in a ei'tta.^e in the Kochies—tlie
seaside is too far away from Oklahoma, in '
hut few X'orman women c:,n l<e away fr m
home from early June until the latter part of
September in Colorado.
We ill want In m;>!:<■ our homes iiva a cool
and eon)forth'e and livahh: fluring the sum-
mer t iine as ri<>-*ihk . for ti: re's no use 1 v\ it is.;'
to fool ourselves into thinking thr t we're -
in.^' to have Siberian weather in Oklahoma
during July, August and early September.
More and more are Xorman women learn-
ing to do all of their ummer housework dur-
ing tin 'ool oi the morning—then spend the
time ■ tier noon in ;>• little as possible and as
c< mf rtabh as possible- -waiting for the cool
of the evening.
- SvjK 4 v
'
MMEm
■K
So toda\ . just as the really warm weather
begins, we are offering a few -uggc-tions from
11 ?is l .iletime l urniture Stoii on how we can
help make your home more livable during the
ei>miti"" summer.
•m*
>i:«: ' fy. J
r-f.~....... . -.tgW j
'ye*. J
rv;
■m ^>r;
■ P-
A STEP I. A ODER-STOOL may seem a
queer rticle to ggest as a summer help
—but how often each day do you wish
that you ' ould reach just i little higher
for something en a closet shel or in the
kitchen when you're canning fruit and want
tho! e empty jars that Husband stored
away for you last winter? Just another
little worry chaser.
FIRST OF ALL if you do not own a suc-
tion sweeper you are adding many addi-
tional minutes each day to your clean 14
time. An electric sweeper, with all of the
attachments will net only aid you tremen-
dously in cleaning your rugs, but will aLo
help you in keeping your draperies, walls,
ceilings, table runners and mattresses free
of Oklahoma dust. A call to 67 will bring
one to your home for a demonstration.
THEN THE SUMMER PORCH—my,
what would we do without them in Okla-
homa da ing the summer time? But Old
Sol keeps peeking and snooping around
from way early in morning until he slips
down behind a heavy red cloud of dust in
the west and it is almost a necessity to
have the porch fitted with awnings or
movable shades. Not only you—but the
entire family will enjoy the porch so much
more then.
A NEW BED OR BED SPRTNG will
often make your home mere comfortable
during the summer, espc mlly vhen vou
wander from room to room durin. the after-
noon hunting for the cool t • until the
sun decides to sink out of si*4i.t and give
you rclieir' If that bed you'v, not been
using during the v. inter needs a new set of
springs now, before worry season really
•starts, is the time to purchase them.
\ /
SCATTER, FIBER AND tiRASS rugs
are a great help to the housekeeper during
the summer, too. And you don't want to
forget the washable rug1. Many women
are taking up'their regular living and din-
ing room rugs dttfitig the summer and are
substituting either fiber or scatter rugs.
Then, of course, for the screened in porch
fiber and washable rugs are the only prac-
tical kind*
r>
"t i;-1
it
AND OF COURSE porch swings, ham-
mocks and lawn swings are an addition
to any home during the summer time—for
we all know that in Norman, Home in ihe
summer time means the lawn almost as
much as it does the living room, dining
room, etc.
•*' ♦ *
V • *
LINOLEUM HELPS BANISH worry in
the kitchen and bath room Ii your kitch-
en floor is a constant source cf worry be-
cause of the old floor, just come down to
the Lifetime Furniture Store tomorrow and
end your worries. Of course you know
that worry will make you suffer so much
more with the heat this summer.
MOTHS ARE SUCH PERSISTENT ani-
mals or bugs 01 whatever they are—any-
w.t 'hey often make life miserable for fear
they'll ruin some perfectly J winter
varment—but a cedar chest will banish all
such worries and leave you free to enjoy
the cool of your porch instead.
The Lifetime Furniture Store
Telephone 67 226-228 East Main
THERE ARE MANY more suggestions
we could make to help make the home
more livable but by following these and
others you've been thinkink about—when
the blazing afternoon sun starts you
thinking of the seaside or Siberia—why
you can just snap on the electric fan and
Oklahoma won't seem a half-bad place in
summer after all.
Spring Suit Sale Savings
at McCall's
$30.00 Suits.
.$22.50—
-Saving' —
$ 7.50
S35.00 Suits.
_$2f>.25—
-Saving
$ 8.75
$37.50 Suits.
_$28.13—
Saving —
$ 9.37
S40.(X) Suits.
_$30.00—
-Saving —
$10.00
$42.50 Suits.
_$31 .K<X—
-"Saving
$10.62
Srlo.OO Suits.
.$33.75—
-Saving
$11.25
$47.50 Suits.
_$36.12—
-Saving
$11.38
$50.00 Suits.
-$37.50—
-Saving
$12.50
"It is not what you make but what you
SAVE,'' runs an old proverb and on the
3-piece Spring Suits and Men's conservative
model Spring Suits at McCall's this week
son or husband can save all the way from
S7.50 to $12.50—enough to buy a new straw
hat for the warm davs ahead.
All Men's
Staple Patterns
One-Fourth
SAVED!
All men's conservative
suits, including nil suits
in staple patterns; * full
lined : yond for all-seasons
wear: >i/xs ,t(i to 44: in-
cluding regulars, stouts,
stubs, shorts and longs;
sizes for men of every
build : priced from $30 to
vou can save
I
1
i w
4
3-Piece for Young 1?%-^
Men, Sizes 34 to 42
Three-piece Spring Suits for
voting men in tweeds, herring-
lione, over-plaids, pin 'stripes;
half lined; all young men's mod-
els that have been selling all
spring for from $30 to $49.50—
'during the six remaining days of
McCall's May Spring Suit Clear-
ance Sale, you can save
1
4
You Save Exactly ONE-HALF
On Men's Ram Coals this Week
Regardless of whether the sun may be shining today or
not—the past few weeks have demonstrated that it does
sometimes rain in Oklahoma—so you'll be interested in the
Clearance Sale prices of men's raincoats upon which you
can save exactly
1
Save Almost Half
on Boys' Knicker-
bockerSuitsat$5.95
One special lot of boys' knick-
erbocker suits|; broken sizes;
all this year's styles from this
spring's buy; while they last
you can save almost ONE-HALF
at
Where To Phone
Often our enstomer-friends become confused when calling over
the telephone for various departments. Below arc the numbers
and the departments they will reach:
m Piece Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Patterns, Shoe Depart-
ment, Men's Furnishings, Men's and Boys' Clothing.
mMr. S. K. McCall, President; Business Office, Credit
Department, Advertising Department.
"| O C Rei|dy-to-Wear Dept., Drapery Dept., Harmony Hall,
Baby Shop, Millinery Shop, Beauty Parlor.
By calling these numbers you'll save time and annoyance to
yourself and permit us to render you more satisfactory Service.
McCALL'S
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1922, newspaper, May 7, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114582/m1/6/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.