The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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"Linger Longer" Banquet.
i nm n n i in n t1:t- • '*11 *'* H >■11
SWISS BELL RINGERS
Here To-Day
r
Not a vaudeville act-But far better
A Regular Lyceum or Chauaqua
Number
Booked formerly by Redpath Lyceum Bureau, of Chicago
The Swiss Bell Ringers are musicians of National and International renown
having traveled throughout this country and Europe. They come to us
highly endorsed and we are very emphatic in saying "This is a guarantee
attraction, money back if not absolutely satisfactory.'
Play 27 different Instruments-Absolutely not a play for either
The High Brow or The Low Brow
But something that will . please ALL THE PEOPLE
Also three Reels First Class Moving Pictures
One Hour and One Half Show
"Where the
Crowds Go"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
The third anniversary ban-
| quet given by the ladies of the
• ■ Linger Longer club to their hus-
bands and a few invited guests
at Davis Hail last night (Thurs-
day, Nov. 19th), is pronounced
by all to have been one of the
most charming and enjoyable
events of the season.
The hall was most artistically
— and beautifully decorated with
t the club colors, pink and white,
Aland a profusion of flowers and
potted plants. The banquet table
was laid for forty guests, the
decorations here also being pink
and white, taking the form of
beautiful carnations with ferns
as a center piece. The table was
especially beautified by the
large quantities of china and cut
glass contributed by the lady
members, and each guest found
his or her place by finding the
companion place card, each of
which contained a quotation
suggestive of Thanksgiving.
Toastmistress was the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alfred McCall, who
gave the address of welcome,
and afterwards quoted the mot-
to of the club, "A Little Non-
sense Now and Then Is Relished
by the Best 'o Men," which was
rousingly toasted. Mrs. John
McCall responded for the ladies,
and Mi'- John Lindsay for the
gentlemen guests. Witty re-
sponses to toasts were given by
others throughout the delicious
five-course dinner, which was
beautifully served by four pret-
ty young ladies, Miss Ruby Lind-
say, Miss Madge McCall, Miss
T | Lee Berry, and Miss Ana Pick-
* 1 ard.
FREE! FREE!
A folding Ironing Board Springer Patent,
similar to the one now shown in our window,
will be given free with each standard six pound
Electric Iron bought from us THIS WEEK.
Both at the price of the Iron alone.
No\man Milling & Grain Co.
PHONE 33
+
J,
r
REMEMBER
18 Photos for 25c at the
Novelty Studio, over Flem-
ing's grocery, East Main
street.
t Children 15c
ADMISSION
Adults 25c
i
STARTS THE PICTURES PROMPTLY 7 P.
M.
Low Prices
inues
. .. rp • , —The "Cossacks" giye one of $10.00
The Daily lrzinscripi ^g^. delightful dances at Davis for
Hall tonight. $5.00
—Mrs. M. E. Dorrance and I *10.0') men s corduroy
son Lem are home from a week's 1 coats and pants-for $5.00.
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willi RUCKERb
Abies at Ardmore and Mr. and ]
Mrs. Roy Ingle at Madill.
J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the Postof-
fice at Norman, Okla., under the
\ct of March 3, 1879.
i-i With our sale progressing
* i nicely we offer the following low
j orices on list of high quality
j fresh groceries.
I Dray load of cocoanuts 5c each
S Large, fancy, juicy grape
fruits oc each
I Fine juicy Florida orange-
per dozen 15c
Big, red, fancy Winesap apples
per peck 25c
Fresh fish every Thursday and
■Marriage license was issued I Friday
suits
—W. N. Rucker went to Pur-
cell today to visit his store. He
says E. R. Burton is making a
good success of the Purcell es-
tablishment.
—Mr. Aldridge and Mrs.
Moulder, of the W. N. Rucker
local force, have gone to Wells-
ton to start the Saturday sale at
Rucker's new store.
—Mr. Jerry McCarty and his
son John were here from Wichi-
ta this morning and left on the
noon train for Arizona. Mr. Mc-
Carty is troubled with asthma
and thinks the change of climate
may benefit him.
—Judge McMillan goes to
Guymon, away up in the north-
west part of Oklahoma, Monday,
to sit as trial judge in a couple
of murder cases.
—Married: By Rev. Maxwell
Phillips, at the home of the
bride's parents near Denver, on
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1914, Mr.
Fred Wilkerson and Miss Delia
Howard were united in mar-
riage. They are among the pop-
ular young people of the Denver
neighborhood and start on their
married life with the best
wishes of a host of friends. •
MEN'S KHAKI SUITS
Extra Heavy
All sizes
36 to 14 for $3.00
RUCKER'S
—Mrs. A. A. Berry, who has
been quite sick for several days,
is reported much better.
—FOR SALE or trade for cot-
ton. One carriage in good con-
dition. Inquire Transcript or
phone 166.
—The November Dance of the
Tobasco club will be held at the
Armory tomorrow (Saturday)
night.
—Born: To Prof, and Mrs.
C. W. Shannon, of No. 460 La-
homa avenue, Thursday morn-
ing, a charming little 9-pound
I girl. All parties doing nicely.
Dr. Luehrs attending physician.
—THANKSGIVING: If its
capons for Thanksgiving you
are looking for, place your or-
der with J. W. Walker before its
too late. East Linn, corner
Findley, Norman, Okla.
—FOR SALE: -First class
cut-under trap, and single-
breast harness. See Will Aniol
at Norman Steam Bakery.
issued Daily except Thursdays
and Sundays.
went to Oklahoma City this
Vlail Subscriptions, year $2.50' morning to visit Mr. and Mrs.
6 months $1.25 j W. S. Moore
—Miss Hazel Hitt, who is jto W. S. I'ennell 40'()t'<)kphr1>_' opened fresh barrel of
here from Maysville, Mo., visit- ™ City, and Miss Anna Peel, I
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay,
1 month .25
-Mr. and Mrs
I. M. Jackson
3y Carrier per annum $2.001 returned home this morning
Sy Carrier per week 05 from Burlington, Kas
PHONE 16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—Mr. M. Turner, accompani-
ed by his daughter, went to the
farm at Washington today.
—Some fifteen or more mem-
bers of the local lodge K. of P.,
led bv Fred Reed,will take in the
Rathbor.r Rible Class meeting
si: of Guthrie, yesterday. | jy"™* > «* bf,r,el ot "*•
—"Bob Williams should feel t These quotations cannot be
very kindly towards John Hick- offered much longer and it will
am, Progressive candidate tor U mone,. tr, nur.
governor, for it was undoubted-] .
ly the 4,000 votes Hickam poll-; '
ed that put Williams on'the job. i
Will Aniol has resign-
j be money saved to you to pur-
while the best of
goods can be had at a
—The Norman Telephone! Mrs. , - . , -
companv distributed new tele-led as teacher in the Norman
phone books this morning. j public schools to e™me e
-Oklahoma grown trees for | tive Nov. 27th. 1 ss Sopjna
sale Cheap. Call at the Grand | Martin has been elected to the
Central. 5t vacancy.
—Mac Dorchester was here) —Frank Boggs was called to
I from Pauls Valley today, on Sentinel, Okla., today by a tele-
bargain.
♦ DR. H. E. LUEIIRS
<► (Speaks German)
♦ Successor to Dr. A. C. Hirsh-
field. Office over Barbour's
♦ Drug Store.
♦ Country Calls Answered
♦ day or night
PHONES:
♦ Office 235 Residence 369.
Tubbs9 Grocery
business connected with some
land he owns across the river.
He tells us his daughter, form-
erly Miss Frances* Dorchester - ——,
of the Knight> of Pythias in Ok" /now Mrs. Dr. Jas. Rogers, is the thought the injuries are serious,
lahoma City tonight," when 100, mother of a charming little | —Mrs. Fannie Wilcox has
gram telling of injuries to his
cousin, John Boggs. The tele-
gram gave no particulars, but
asked Frank to come, so it is
new members are to be initiat-
ed, followed by a big banquet.
j daughter, who came
i some weeks ago.
Double Wickizer Wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Wickizer
are home from Tulsa, where, on
Monday evening, Nov. 16th Rev.
Wickizer officiated at a double
wedding, the brides being his
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦
*
♦ O. K. TRANSFER AND
♦ STORAGE COMPANY
♦
♦ Reutepholer & Frick Props.
♦ OFFICE PHONE 225
♦ RESIDENCE PHONE 263
♦ Your Patronage Solicited.
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
miiK in tie —Mrs. rannie vv ulua ii f> wcuums,
to them! been appointed administrator of two neices, Miss Blanche Wick-
+
+
+
+
*
A
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..tailoring..
- [JITS MADE TO MEASURE AT FROM
$15.00 to $35 00
Cleaning and Pressing promptly done.
We Call for and Deliver your clothes.
20?
Ma
W.
n St.
YOUNG BROS.
Phone
472
T ■ FLORIDA EVERGLADES
i famous Everglades of Florida, bound to the past
es both weird and strange, with a territory larger
■ne of the states, clothed with tales that are romantic
vmous by stories that carry the mind of man to the
;t field of thought and adventure, are now producing
an any land tilled by civilized man. The Garden of
the United States, with fields of verdant green and
'den fruits ripening beneath the tropical sun in the
dy tropical climate of the main land of the United
are worthy of your consideration if in search of a
where man receives the fruit of his labor.
nterested, call on or write W. II. SMITH, General
ir Oklahoma, 206 Westfall Building, Oklahoma City.
the estate of her husband, E. W
I Wilcox.
—News comes from College
Park, Md., of the birth of a
i daughter on Oct. 24, 1914, to
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yates, former-
ly of these parts.
i ' —Miss Sophia Martin is home
from McCurtain, Okla., having
resigned as teacher in the
schools of that place.
—John Dallmeir has gone to
Redlands, Cali.. where he
pects to work this winter.
| —Dan Pickett and family of
Moore township were guests of
, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Francy the
first of the week.
i —Roy Lewis has established
. a newstand in the depot of the
Interurban. It is a "keen" little
stand.
—J. R. ("Bob") Stogner,
formerly register of deeds, has
purchased the Jack Davenport
barbel- shop, and will move his
family here from E^son about
Dec. 1st and take possession.
—Mr. C. N. Rhoades is here
from Monticello, 111., looking af-
ter his farm west of Norman.
He found things in excellent
shape here: his renter, J. H.
Skaggs, keeping everything
shipshape. Mr. Rhoades states
that crops were excellent in his
part of Illinois the past year,
and times are prosperous, but he
is trying to dispose of his pron-
erty there and get back to Ok-
lahoma. His daughter, Miss
Nina, is now in Chicago.
do school children with
good sight require
glasses ?
—mainly to rest the
eyes. The efe does not
obtain its growth until
the child is about the
age of twelve. The
growing eye is taxed
beyond its strength;
the proper glasses rest,,
and preserve the eyes.
—I have the latest
impvoved instruments
for testing the eyes.
If you don't need
glasses I will tell you
C. F. TEEL
OPTOMETRIST
Office over Barbour's drug store
Norman, Okla.
izer, who became the wife of Mr.
Oscar Brown, and Miss Ina
Wickizer who was claimed in
marriage by Mr. C. D. Huston.
They are daughters of Mr. C.
N. Wickizer, a brother of Rev.
Wickizer, arid among the most
charming of Tulsa's fair daugh-
ters. The grooms are prominent
business men of Tulsa, and high-
ly spoken of as gentlemen of
worth and probity. The cere-
ex- jmonv was performed at the
(home of the brides, which had
been beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Among the
twenty-five guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wickizer of
Springfield, Mo., grandparents
of the young ladies.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Mesdames Schader & Britt ♦
♦ ♦
« DRESSMAKERS ♦
♦ ♦
o 126 W. Gray—Phone 271. ♦
❖ i *
^ Prompt and Careful Work 209 W. Main St.
♦ Guaranteed. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MRS. ELMER HAYNES ♦
♦ ♦
♦ DRESSMAKING ♦
♦ ♦
Norman. ♦
* ♦
^ UUttidHiecu.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Thanksgiving:
Letters and Cards Advertised
United States Post Office,
Norman. Oklahoma, November
18. 1914.
Letters: Miss Ona Austine,
Mr. S. H. Barnard, Mr. J. R. Dig-
gers, Mr. J. P. Dillon, Emma
Fehrle, Mr. Amber Good, W. M.
Morris, M. Perkins, Miss Marie
Richoover, Mr. Lon Robertson,
Mr. E. G. Watkins.
Cards: Mr. J. T. Attiberry,
Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mrs. Hat tie
Davis, Miss Gertrude Gravitt.
Mr. Joela John, Mr. Wade
Smvthe, Rosih Wilson.
When calling for the above,
nlease sny that they were adver-
tised. One cent due for each let-
ter or card advertised.
FLOYD L. SWANK, P. M.
We are thankful for the trade and pat-
ronage you have given us in the past
and through courteous treatment and
square business dealings we hope to
have you remain our customers in the
future.
Barbour's Sanitary Gro.
NOTICE: We are making a special price on
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage at $1.40 a hun-
dred. Get your celery and cranberries from us
for that Thanksgiving turkey.
I >L
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1914, newspaper, November 20, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112841/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.