The Ponca City Courier (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
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THE PONCA CITY COURIER
Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd George vis-
ited frleiids and relatives at Black-
well. Sunday.
C. M. Soldani. of the Harville-
Soldaui Motor Co., has returned
from California. He says Holly-
wood has grown in population from
five to eighty thousand in the last
six years.
Sunday. Septen^r 30th, was pro-
motion day for the Junior and Pri-
mary classes of all the Sunday
schools.
Mrs. B. Mink returned last week
from Oklahoma City where she at-
tended the state fair.
Willis Sherbon. son of Orville
Sherbon, died at the home of his
pareuts, northwest of Ponca City.
Or. and Mrs. C. W. Arrendell and
children spent Sunday in Paw-
hoska.
The Thursday Afternoon Social1
Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Barnes Thursday. New
officers will be elected and the reg-•
ular business meeting will follow, j
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mowder and
children visited over Sunday with
friends at Fairfax.
Miss Georgia Huunieutt, former-
ly employed as bookkeeper at the
Oklahoma State bank, has resigned
her position and with her family
has moved to Dallas, Texas. Miss
Verna Cochran is now filling the
vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris and
childreu, Janice and Gene, were vis-
itors in Wichita Saturday, attend-
ing the Wheat Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krahl. 411 X.
7th St., are the proud pareuts of a
baby girl, born Tuesday. The baby
has l>een named Helen Gene.
> .inutuuM
Showing The New Fall
Materials and
Trimmings
E HAVK ju t r< -eived a new shipment of the season's newest mnte-
** rials—everything that Is smart is well represented in this showing,
and. best of all—the prices are exceptionally moderate.
40-inch Canton Crepes in Biege, Black, Navy, White; the price
is.................. ...........,........$2.95 $3.50 yard
36-inch Roshanara Crepe, extra quality, in Oyster White, Navy,
Crcy, Reindeer ...............................$3.75 yard
30-inclr Crepe de Chine, extra quality, in Blue, Onid, Flesh.
Green, Biege and Cardinal......................$2.00 yard
40-inch Wool Crepes, in Black, Grey and Reindeer .... $2.95 yard
40-inch All Wool Silk Finish Serge, Navy, Black and Grey.
Priced at .....................................$2.95 yard
54-inch Extra Heavy Fancy Coatings, in Plaids and Plain Colors
with Plaid Back, ir. combination colorings $3.50 - $5.50 yard
54-inch Fancy Skirtings in Plaids and Stripes for Sport Skirts.
Priced at.....................$4.25, $4.50, $4.95, $5.50 yard
30-inch Crepe de Chine, extra quality, in Blue, Orchid, Flesh,
Unusually attractive are the new arrivals in trimmings. You will find every-
thing from the fur trimming to the finest beaded and metal thread designs.
Beaded eMdalians, Metal Medaliam, Brilliant Ornaments, Beaded-Metal and
Combination Bandings, and the new silk ccrded Girdles in combination color-
ings for the coat dresses and fur coats. ThL new line of trimmings truly
merits your closest inspection, and we invite you to do so.
Outings
27-inch Extra Heavy Quality Outing; light
colors in Stripes and Plaids, Darks, Greys
and Grey Stripes. Exceptional values.
Friday and Saturday only
15c the vd.
Children’s Hose
Extre Quality Children’s Buster Brown Ribbed
Hose for school wear. Blacks, Browns and
Whites. Unusual values.
Friday and Saturday only
5 Pair for $1.00
Modish Millinery
The short back, off face and roll shapes are
a few of the recent innovations included in
a specially priced feature group of smart
hats for Friday and Saturday’s selling.
Saucy felts—care-free tarns—dressy velours
—chic stitched velvets and many small
cloche models, especially suited for Miss
Bob Hair; trimmed fancifully with coque,
gala feathers, burnt and natural ostrich.
Browns predominate, the more popular
shades being Coolidge, Oak wood, Nut, Rust,
Beaver and Sand. There sure many blacks,
too, and numerous plain colors, as well as all
the delectable fancy hues and combinations.
Pleasantly Priced at
$10.00 Each
X* J
&%
Mj Goods & W
cPonca City, Ofela.
Ernest Nix. of Hull's Pharmacy,
is spending several weeks at Lehigh,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Van der Graeht returned
Tuesday from her summer vacation
spent in New York.
Mrs. Hazel Benefield, employed
at Handley's meat market. Is leav-
ing Wednesday for Chicago, where
she will spend two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Tyra have re-
turned from a vacation spent in
Texas.
Miss Maude Smith, of Blackwell,
was a visitor in Ponca City Satur-
day.
Clias. Schweisberger and Ora
Louch were married at Blackwell
Sunday by the Reverend Mesh.
They will make their home at Ton-
kawa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pickens of
Pawhuska, were visiting in Ponca
City Sunday and Monday. Mr.
Pickens is senior partner of Pick-
ens' Department store.
M. E. Froug and H. P. Veach
drove to Pawhuska Monday even-
ing on business. They made their
return trip Tuesday.
I.arice Jacobs Is now employed at
the O. K. Market.
Mrs. L. Berg has returned from
Wichita, where she has been visit-
ing for the past three weeks.
LIST WITH
BUY FROM
Mrs. Sam Robinson, of Kaw City,
^vas shopping in town this week.
Mrs. E. McBride, of DeXoya, was
shopping in Ponca City this week.
Mrs. A. C. Stahlhut and Mrs. H.
M. Stuckleiu, both of Tou’tawa.
were shopping in town this week.
R. A. McKinney returned Satur-
day morning. He says silk is rather
difficult to purchase, owing to con-
ditions in Japan.
ACFSHCr £STAB 1894
Soulign.v Agency, established I’d yrs.
Our bargains are the best in town
U can get a loan through us
Let us list your prn;*>rty here
Income property, many good buys
Give us all your insurance
Now is the time to buy a home
Your rentals takeu care of.
Frank Castator and Bob Hall left
Tuesday for Colorado Springs. They
are expected to retur about Sunday,
accompanied by their wives, who
have been visiting out there.
Are you going to build?
Give our loan department a chance
Easy terms, if you want them
Never close until you see us.
Come up or call us to come
Y’our own terms on a home
J. A. Downey, of Tonkawaw, for-
merly employed at a hardware store
at that place, is now employed by
the Hancock Hardware Company.
Mr. Downey and family are making
their home at the Bell apartments
on South Third.
E. W. Marland. president of the
Marland Oil Company, and W. E.
Lackey, financial director of the
company, recently returned from a
business trip to New York.
5-10-15 or 20 acres on paved high ! \y k. Moore spent Monday and
way. .3 miles north. Dandy place Tuesday transacting business at
for a home and chicken ranch.! Duncan.
.
Several new 5-room homes; easy j \\ esley Nunn is in Chicago on a
terms. business trip.
We are making a specialty of good
farms.
New rental department to take care ;
of your property.
Mrs. Morrison-Bloom left Mon-
day evening for New York to visit
for several weeks.
Mr. Trouipetter will occupy Uvi
rooms across the hall in comnnj,!
with the studio. In one of tLe
rooms will he displayed his piu,jl
graphs and a few specials by Wl>j
known artists. Be will also hard
room assigned to his picture-frani
ing department.
G. E. Darland recently attend*
the funeral of Ben Louis, coiiiiJ
engineer of Garfield county, 1
Enid. Mr. Darland was foriiierll
a resident of Enid.
Miss Marjorie Crenshaw, of Cush
ing. returned to her home a ft el
three days visit here with friend]
and relatives.
. W. E. Pierce, of Norman, is how
employed at the Marvin YanWinkli
clothing store.
Toni Irby and Mrs Xeilson 8|ieol
tlie week-end in Dklahoma City, atl
tending the fair and hall game.
Mrs. Mary C. Swartz, mother
Mrs. Lee Flood, is celebrating )i,.|
84th birthday. Mrs. Swartz is r|l|
joying the best of health.
Mrs.. O. C. Trapp entertain.-.1 al8
little group of friends honoringl
Miss Arinide’s fourteenth hirtinlay.H
Prizes were awarded for a contest,P
Lester Kirby winning t lie hoys
prize and Dorothy Wiiitaker win!
ning the girls' prie. The party \vas|
enjoyed by all the youngsters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Vance.
Enid were week-end guests of MrsI
Vance's mother. • Mrs. F. I*. HanniJ
fan.
Carl Portwood. of Kansas City
is now employed by the Lane-Dougfl
las Furniture and Interior Decorati
ing company.
Miss Lottie King, of Ottawa. Kan-I
sas. who has been visiting Miss FeruH
Stringer, 905 South Third, will ro-J
turn to her home soon.
Pearl Morton is in Arkansas City]
to visit with friends and relatives!
for several weeks.
A stenographic shop will be i
- opened in the room formerly occtt-
| Insurance— Loans— oil Properties. piwl |,y tile ponca City Business
- School. The shop will be in con-
nection with the Retailers Credit j
Association.
Helen I.ansdown and Harvey
Mitchell were married Wednesday
at Newkirk. They will make tbeii
heme at loth and Broadway.
I •
1214 East Grand — Phone 86
E. J. HARLAND
I
lutMUMi'tunimir
.•IIIMUHItUIIMiniil
Monday and Tuesday were two|
of the busiest days at tlie local post-
office since Christmas, postal clerks j
say.
L. R. Ellis, of Watson Motor com-
pany, was in Kaw City transacting
business the first of the v.-.?k.
J. W. Rogers, of Kaw City, was ■
in I’ouca City transacting business I
the first of the week.
.1. J. Ashland was here the first
of the week visiting his son. G. A. “
Ashland, who is employed by the
Watson Motor Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Driver, of the Wil-
banks apartment, returned the first
of the week from Missouri, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Briggs were
guests the first of the week of Mr.
and Mrs. I.ee Flood.
I
!
!
HU 1’ltlUIHMIUH'IIMIlHIHHIIIIIIIMIMIMHM Stttl
IlMIHUNHMIMMMtMtltMIMtUHIl'Mle IIIIIIIMIItlim'inilMMIMItllllllUMliMIIMItllllllMtMUIIU
It’s Great to Get
Into First Longies
A Chap just naturally takes a deep
breath when he gets them on.....
discards the old knickers.
BERG’S are mighty particular about
getting lots of youthful snap into
these First Longie Suits, and we
make thefti with careful regard for
growing developing bodies.
That’s the reason these clothes are
so popular.
TWO TROUSERS LONGIES
$22.50
OTHERS PRICED AT
$35.00
R£RQ’<^
;IvK£35sIZkQH£v’
FOR MEN AND BOYS*
{
■MmMaMMMUitMm.............mmm,m....................................................................................... i
HOSPITAL NOTES
Raymond Kimmel of Appersou is
receiving treatment for injuries re-
sulting from an accident in the oil
fields.
Ralph Doris, of the Midwest
Creamery, who underwent an oper-
ation recently, is recovering nicely.
J. A. Williams, 320 South Oak. is
in the hospital suffering from t he
effects of ptomaine poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. VnnPaitcn
became the parents of a baby boy
Tuesday morning. The mother ami
babe are getting along nicely.
Dr. DeWitt Says:
“There’s a lot in just
a friendly feeling!
“You won’t feel that you
have taken a trip to the
north pole or stepped otit >
a submarine when you leave
ot>r store.
“ W e h a v e comfortable
lounging chairs with the
latest dailies at your finger
tips, and a telephone at your
elbow. No pass-word is
necessary — phone to have
someone meet you, or rest a
minute. This service is to
the public—
TO YOU
someone meet you ar rest a
vice to you.
Phone 104
“The Noisy Store
Where Service Talks”
............ . .**-*■.■ •
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Hubbard, Ernest L. The Ponca City Courier (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1923, newspaper, October 4, 1923; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078308/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.