The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME III
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1915
Nl'MB"
15WEEKS (uNiviasAL) 30 REELS
Starting Today
THE GREATEST SERIAL
PICTURE EVER
PRODUCED
V.
MISS GRACE CUNARD
Leading lady of the
"Broken Coin," will be re-
membered in 'Lucile Love'
MR. FRANCIS FORD
ISWEEK3 50 REELS
BOTH THEATERS
Leading man of the
"Broken Com,'' played the
part of Hugh Lobeque in
"Lucile Love."
University and Orpheum Theaters
NOTE: We are running "The Broken Coin" at both theaters to accom-
modate the crowd. We can take care of a thousand people.
Come One-Come All : 5 Reel Show : Count Them
The Broken Coin--2 Reels, 1st Episode
Under Ihe Crescent--2 Reels, Last Episode
The Child Needed a Mother--Funny Lko Comedy,
With Hank Mann and Peggy Pierce
SOME SHOW SAME PRICE
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS
LIST OF COTTON DONORS
The following aie those who donat-
es i to the prize for the first hale of
cotton brought to Norman this season.
It was brought in last Saturday by
R. M. Cobb of the Denver neigh-
)od. He got $47 of this amount,
and i he other $20 was reserved to pay
$5.00 each to the bringera of the next
four bales:
|Wm. Morgan, Jr. $5.00
C. H. Bessent 1.00
A McDaniel .50
First National Bank 2.00
•J. A. Mclntire 1.00
Parmer s National Bank 2.00
Normal. Oil Mill Co. 5.00
Jas D. Maguire 1.00
! Barbour's Sanitary Grocery 1.00
Pioneer Drug Store, mdse." ..50c
Richards, the Jeweler .50
S. H. MeCall & Sons 1.00
E. K. Himes j.oo
I H. W. Stublieman, trade $1.00
i Whitwell's Farmers Store 1.00
W. S. Fleming 1.00
! R L. Moffett 1.00
1 W. J Peeler. Grocer l.oo
J. W. Abshier .51)
D. W. Taylor, in trade 50o
McKinney Bros. 1.00
J. M. Forehand .50
B. F. Myers ,50
Carte:'- Nickel Store . .50
K. McOall Co.
Tito Imported Cloth Topi fS.OO
I ne Vjllae Leather Top.SS.ua
Meyer, Meyer & Morris 1.00
Broker Dollar Store .50
F. J. McGinley i.qo
R. C. Berry 2.00
Norman 1 ,sh Grocery, sack of
Gold Dollar Flour $1.50
W N. Rucker .- 1.00
Hulium, Taylor, Minteer 1.00
Arthur Williams " '
Geo. Giies
F. O. Miller IIIZIIZIIII
Nolan &: Martin
I'ni I'onfectionery
R. D. Lindsay _
H. G. Greenman
COME EARLY
DOORS OPEN 7:15
University and Orpheum Theaters
TONIGHT
LOOK FOR "THE BROKEN COIN" CIRCULAR IN THIS PAPER
Norman Telephon Co.
C M. Smith Book Store
Ben v & Meyer __
T. w. Bakef ""III
Floyd Swank
Barbour & Sons
Ira Wheeler
Norman Milling & Grair Co. -II 5.00
Transcript, sub. one year ..$1.00
Bowling Grocery Co.
U. S. Tubbs ....
Lind-av & McCall
E. B. Kimberlin
J. F. Benke
Vincer.t & Weir
Clyde Pickard .51)
Clement Mortgage Co. .50
Barker Lumber Co. 1.00
Jos. Nelson .50
Enterprise, sub. one year ..$1.00
J. M. Moomou 1.00
Democrat,-Topic, sub. 1 yr. $1.00
I. M. Jackson, acct. 1.00
W. R. Hair.es .so
H. P. Seawright «. .50
Styles of the Times-
the kind you see on Broadway, in every
fashionable club, and worn by the best
dressers in the leading cosmopolitan cities
— that's what we're displaying today for
you men who want the new types of
footwear —
!f you want real style a pair of Florsheims
properly fitted will meet your requirements with-
out sacrificing "every-day" comfort—we've a com-
plete assortment of leathers and shapes at $5, and
some at $6 and $7.
Call and let us fit you right in a stylish
pair of shoes at a price you want to pay.
;■ The Ephraim
Clothing Co.
NOKlVfAN. OKLAHOMA
♦ ♦
♦ "THE BROKEN COIN" ♦
Starts Today ♦
Everybody's Going ♦
♦
♦ University and Orpheum ♦
♦ Tonight ♦
♦ 5 Reel Show !> ♦
♦ 5 cents and 10 cents ♦
♦
PROF. GIARD MARRIED
MRS. AL FISHER VERY LOW
News was received here this morn-
ing that Mrs. A1 Fisher, formerly a
well known lady of this city, was very,
sick at her home in Pryor Creek,
Okla., and not expected to'live. Goiter,
(a swelling of the glands of the neck) :
is her ailment, and it is said it was let I
go too long for an operation to be ef-|
fective.
The many friends of the lady among
Norman's old timers will greatly re-.
gret to hear of her illnes^ for she is'
a most estimable lady. '
REV. GUY ACCEPTS CALL
GREAT SHOW TONIGHT
MISS METTA LEGLER
At both the University and Or-
pheum theatres tonight (Monday) will
be given the first episode in the
"Broken Coin," that great serial
which has a world-wide celebrity, and
the final chapters of "Under the
Crescent," which has attracted much
attention by the beauty of its setting
and its interesting and startling situa-
tions. Besides these four reels, a
laughable Lko comedy will be given.
Messrs. Berry & Meyer are opening!
the season in fine shape, and propose
to keep it up.
Sale Agent for
Jane Reed Dress
RUCKER'S
The Topeka (Kas.) State Journal of
Sunday contains the following men-
tion of a member of the University
faculty, accompanied with her por-
trait:
An attractive visitor in town this
week is Miss Metta Legler of Chicago,
who is the house -uest of her sister.
Mrs. T. R. Paxton. Miss Legler is a
Kansas girl, with many friends in
Topeka, who are interested in her suc-
cess in the field of music.
Miss Legler will go from here to
Morirwn, Okla., where she will begin
her second year as teacher of voice in
the Fine Arts Department of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, an institution
that emphasizes, more than nearly
any of the other state univtrsities, the
matter of excellence in its fine arts
department. Miss Legler taught, pre-
vious to entrance to the faculty of the
University, in Sayre college, a girl's
school, in Kentucky. She has spent a
-ood deal of time in Chicago, where
she has a studio in the summer, and
she makes concert trips out of Chica-
go during the vacation period. She
expects to go to Chicago soon to give
a concert in Orchestra hall.
She also has been engaged by a
prominent Chicago impresario to give
concerts on some of the artists' series
in the cities of the south. She will
carry on that work in connection with
her teaching during the coming year.
She will sing later on with the Minne-
apolis Symphony Orchestra and with
the Russian symphony.
Miss Legler has studied in America
and in Europe. She spent some time
with eminent teachers in Paris, where
she made a SDecial study of the opera,
and shes ings a large reportaire of
opera arias of the kind suited to her-
voice which i« dramatic soprano.
♦ ♦
♦, \ Screaming Comedv ♦
♦ "HE NEEDED A MOTHER" ♦
♦ Part of that Five Reel Show at ♦
♦ The University and Orpheum ♦
Tonight ♦
♦ Don't Miss It ♦
♦ ♦
•"Nice Man to Do Business With"
U. S. TUBBS
THE GROCER
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS
WEEK
Three large cans Pink Salmon for 25c
Two cans red-pitted Cherries for 25c
One 24-oz. jar Olives for 25c
One 22-oz. jar Mustard for 25c
One large can First-Pick Aspara-
gus Tips, 40c size for 25c
One 25c can Peanut Butter 20c
One 50c bottle Welsh Grape Juice 40c
One 15c glass jar Chipped Beef ..10c
One bottle Delicious Colonial Fruit
Punch 25c
Six cans milk for 25c
Two large cans Sliced Pineapple ~25c
Full line of Heinz's Dainties.
Special prices on canned goods by
the case—very best brands. See us
for particulars, and save money.
Every day we receive invoices of
fresh fruits and vegetables, and can
furnish on short notice-
CANTALOUPES
WATER MELONS
ORANGES
BANANAS
TOKAY GRAPES
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE
california'plums
CELERY
LEMONS
WE DELIVER PROMPTLY
Phone 31
A wedding of interest here was
'nat of Miss Ruth Aughinbaugh and
; - jr. Charles Francois Giard, both of
Norman, Okla., that took place Tues-
| <-ay afternoon, September 14, in Ann
I Arbor, Mich., at the summer home of
the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs
j ' iiard are guests at the home of Mr.
. nd Mrs. James Crenoweth over Sun-
day, en route to Norman, where they
| will make their future home. Mr.
<- iard is head 01 the piano department
! at the State University.—Oklahoma
j1 lty Times.
Prof, and Mrs. Giard came down
rom Oklahoma ' ity today and were
1 the recipients of tnanv good wishes I
-nd hearty congratulation- The
ride graduated from the University'
1 f Oklahoma in 1914, and was con-
nected with the University Extension I
department last year. She is a I
harming lady, with those oualities of
1 iind and person which go to make up:
1 1 i-'U helpmate. The Transcrip
■ends its sincere congratulation!
the young couple.
At the business meeting of the Nor-
man Baptise church held yesterday,
an overwhelming majority of the!
members voted in favor of continuing !
Rev. W. E. Guy as pastor, and a call |
was extended him, which he acceptc l. 1
The church has prospered under
Mr. Guy's pastorate, and he is regard-'
ed as one of the best pulpit orators in |
the citv.
—The "Success" Oil Burner is dem-
onstrated two doors East of the Nor-
man Steam Bakery. Use any kind of
oil in any stove successful!*- 2t
* ♦
♦ WORTH TRYING ♦
* •
* Our "flat work" service is •
* the greatest bargain in Nor- ♦
* man. We wash and iron "flat ♦
* work" cheaper than you can do ♦
* it. Do you pay your washer- ♦
* woman 25c or .".0c a dozen for ♦
* washing, and do the ironing ♦
yourself? «
* We will wash and iron your ♦
* flat work cheaper than you are ♦
* paying for washing alone. ♦
* I owels 1 cent, sheets 3 cents, ♦
* table cloths 5 cents, pillow ♦
* cases 2 cents, and other flat ♦
* pieces at correspondingly low ♦
* prices. Ask us about it. ♦
* Try a 25 cent bundle. ♦
* NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY
* Phone 71 ♦
* ♦
—Banks pay interest on what you
uvo. We pay interest 011 what you
spend. Our profit-sharing coupons
are valuable—save them._ The S. K.
fcCall Co.. Barbour's Sanitary Gro-
cery, Hulhim, Taylor, Minteer Hard-
ware Company.
to '
♦ ♦
♦ REMEMBER ♦
♦ •
♦ ♦
♦ The Last Episode of That ♦
• ♦
♦ "UNDER THE 1 REX EM ♦
♦ Shown at Both Theatres ♦,
♦ The University and Orpheum ♦
Tonight ♦
5 Reel Show 5 ♦
♦ 5 cents and 10 cents ♦
♦ ♦ v
I can sell you a lot; furnish money
either private or Building, and Loan;
insure the house and furniture; insure
the husband and new wife—In fact
start you in life SEE
A. McDANIEL
PHONE 23
—Insist on getting our profit-shar-
ing coupons with every purchase. You
have not received full vabe for your
money until you get your coupons.
The S. K. McCall Company, Barbour's
Sanitary Grocery: Hulium, Taylor,
Minteer Hardware Company.
ICRARUE BERRY TO NEW YORK
! , Charlie Berry will leave this week'
j for New ^ork City to continue his)
j nedical studies in Columbia Univer-I
ity. His srood work last year, result-
ed ir the Columbia authorities award-
ling him a $125 scholarship, which he'
i appreciates very highly, as there wa-
\ much rivalry between the students i
] for the prize, one had to do extra good'
I work to get it. This is his last year!
at Columbia, as he expects to graduate
'icxt fall, and then take two '.-ears of
: practical work in a hospital.
I g<> to the head of his profession.
t t
* D A DHTTronnn o J
•J* nisi.ea on application. Have plans of many fine residences and
+
+
R. A BUTTERFIELD & SONS
GENERAL CO INT R ACTOR
California Bungalos a Specialty. Plans and estimates fur-
nished on application. Have plans of many fine residences and
bungalows. I ara here to stay.
Address: R. A. BUTTERFIELD, Norman, Okla., and I will
be glad to #aTf tm you.
U. S. TUBBS
115 West Main
—Profit-sharing coupon-s given wilh
| cash purchases. Redeemable in hand-
•ome and useful presents as listed in
our catalogue. Be sure vou get them
1—save them. The S. K. McCall Com-
panv; Barbour's Sanitary Grocery;
I Hulium. Taylor. Minteer Hardware.
FOR EXCHANGE
Nice large 10-Room Residence in the Uni-
versity district for small residence of 5 or 6
rooms. Must be nice and about modern.
See VINCENT & WEIR
PHONE 50
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1915, newspaper, September 20, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113053/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.