The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 23, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
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Footwear Women
will Wear Easter
Smart New Styles and
Quite Moderately Priced
"Style" counts for little unless backed by quality. For
the workmanship and the material used determine the per-
manency of the trimness and shapliness of the boot. And
indeed many women "count upon" the quality of MnCall s
footwear—at all times.
Gray Kid Boots for dress
wear with leather covered
Louis heels, a lace mode., with
high arch £10-00.
Brown Kid Street Boot all
white linen lined with full
leather heels, ask to se>! this
number at $12.50 per pan-.
White Reignskin Cloth
boots in turn soles and cover-
ed heels, the Dress 9-inch tops.
Only $6.00.
White Sea Island Cloth
Boots in white soles and low
white walking heels. Priced at
S4.50 pair.
THE SHOES THAT SET THE PACE
S. K. McCall Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The undersigned takes this method of announcing
to the citizens of Norman and vicinity that he has
purchased
CRITTENDEN'S GROCERY
•and is now in full charge of that establishment and so-
licits a share of the patronage of the public.
The store will be kept in the same room as former-
ly (in the Rock Building on West Main), and the stock
kept up to the very highest plane consistent with good
business. A full and complete stock of staple and fancy
groceries, vegetables and fruits, flour and feed, canned
goods, etc., and free delivery to all parts of the city.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR COUN-
TRY PRODUCE, and we aim to keep a fresh line on
hand all the time.
J. D. Pierson
Successor to Crittenden's Grocery
No. 206 West Main.
Phone 894
SOCIETY
Hy Bess McMillan
♦ —Men, di(l you know that you can
♦ I fret a tailor made suit of fine blue
♦ serge at The United Sales Company
♦ | for $20.00? Remember every line of
♦ this suit is made to your individual
■—After Supper Sale 'at Rucker's ' measure.
7 to 9 p. m.
Local and Personal
Notice to Debtors
Mrs. Ray Carter is visiting
friends in Shawnee this week.
* * *
Aldyth King of Monette, Mo., spent I
the week-end with Miss Hessie Frost.
* * *
Mrs. Mount of Oklahoma City
spent the week with Mrs. C. C. Mc-
Clure.
* * *
Mrs. John Taylor has returned j
from a three weeks' visit in Ken-
tucky.
* * *
Misses Helen Berry and Mattie
Muldrow spent Saturday shopping in
Oklahoma City.
* * *
Mrs. McKinney of ..Oklahoma City
spent the week the guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. G. Webster.
* * *
The Kast Side Study club met Fri-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frost. An interesting meeting was re-
ported .
* * *
The Old Regime club met at the
Red Cross rooms Thursday. The af-
ternoon "was spent making stfrgical
dressings.
* * *
Mrs. Fred Osterhaus and sister,
| Mrs. Ollie Walker spent Tuesday in
j Noble visiting their mother, Mrs. H.
] E. Allison.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and children
I of Virginia are here the guests of
i Mrs. Cambell's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Austin.
—Rev. Theo. Gayer is home from a
weeks' visit in Shawnee, where he |
.conducted a series of meetings in your kodak work to The Brodie Studio,
connection with the college at that Prints 2 to 3 cents each. Studio over
point. Reed Drug Store.
All knowing themselves indebted
to the Crittenden Grocery will please
call and settle their accounts, as I
! wish to get all my grocery accounts
j settled up as quickly as possible so
I that 1 may not be kept from my oth-
—Your films developed Free. Take t er business.
W. H. CRITTENDEN.
—Subscribe for the Transcript.
—Married: Rev. Theo. Gayer re-
ports the marriage of Mr. Oscar B.
Wilson and Miss Williama Morgan,
both of Blanchard, which he solem-
nized at the Baptist pasonage on Sun-
day afternoon, March 17th.
—Plans Approved: The State Board
of Education has approved plans for
the $75,000 library building for the
State University at Norman. It is
possible the State Board of Affairs
will ask for bids at once for the con-
struction of the building.
—Gore Still Retains Power: Be-
cause Senator Gore said M. B. Hick-
man, Democrat, nominated as post-
master at Coalgate, Ok., was "per-
sonally objectionable" to him, the
Senate today refused to confirm the
nomination.—Washington Dispatch.
—Very Special o
supper, 7 to 9 p. m.
Shoes, after
—Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay of
Lindsay were here last night visit-
ing Mrs. Lindsay's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Criswell. They were on
their way home from a trip to De-
troit, where they, purchased a Hud-
son-Speedster, one of the very best
machines made by that company, and
were driving it from that city to their
and Mr. and Mrs. Moomau. home town.
* * *
Mesdames W. M. Newell, E. K.
—Mrs. J. O. Fox is home from a
Himes and J. F. Paxton went to Ok- : visit with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lahoma City Wednesday afternoon to R- L- Carpenter, near Lexington,
attend a One O'Clock luncheon giv- where she was called the first of the
en by Mrs. Frank Ephraim at her
home, 1016 W. 23rd St.
* * *
Saturday evening Miss Mattie Mul-
drow entertained with a dancing par-
try at her home. The members of the
R. D. C. Club and their boy friends
were her guests.
* * *
Misses Margarete Newblock and
week by the serious illness of her
father. Mr. Carpenter is much better,
and hopes are now entertained of his
complete recovery.
—New Rucker Store: Robert Ruck-
er returned on Friday from a visit to
the Eastern markets, where he spent
a week selecting goods for the num-
erous Rucker stores. Robert promises
to be a "chip off the old block" when
Margarete McClure entertained with it comes to making good deals in the
mercantile business, and says the in-
coming stocks will sure show some
classy goods." Mr. Rucker will add to
his chain of stores by opening a good
one at Picher, which he expects to
get in running order next week.
a dinner Saturday evening at the
home of the former, honoring the
new pledges of the R. D. C. club, who
are, Ola Burke, lone 'Pledger, Oteka
Oliphant, and Vera Nell Jones. About
I eighteen guests were present.
sic 5^
Mrs. J. B. Thobum is attending the j —Mr. Bethurem's Funeral: The
'tate conference of the Daughters of j body of Mr. W. H. Bethureni, who
the American Revolution this week, ' died so suddenly on Thursday night,
which is being held at Enid. Mrs. ; is now lying in state at the Bethurem
j George M. Shippey will represent j home on Uni. Boulevard, and the fun-
—Shoes for boys and girls and for
women and men on the bargain coun- ;
ter at The United Sales Co. for $2.95.
—To Educate Your Children: Set
aside a definite amount now in W. S.
S. which will grow as your children
grow, for their better education.
—Cheer your Soldier Boy with the
best news from home—your photo,
made by Brodie, are better and cost
less. Studio over Reed's.
The Needle and Thi mble club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Moomau. The time was spent in
Red Cross work. Special guests were
Mrs. Mount of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Campbell of Virginia, who is the
guest of her father, Dr. Austin.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Misses Hattie Points and Mary Katli-
ryn. The next meeting will be April
3, at the home of Mrs. R. McMillan.
| Black Beaver chapter at the National
I conference to be held at Washington,
D. C., in April.
* * *
j Mrs. Milton Meyer delightfully en-
tertained the Linger Longer club
| Wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent at auction bridge. Mrs. L. C. j
Lindsay making high score. A deli- |
I cious two-course lunch was served, j
I Special guests were Misses Nannie
Miller, Dot Bell and Mrs. Robert N. |
Taylor.
* * *
I eral will be held from the home at
4 o'clock p. m. on Sunday, March 24, j
1918, with services conducted by Rev. !
Theo. Gayer. Interment will be in I.
I O. O. F. cemetery.
—Flosheim shoes in the latest drt
iest designs at Morrison's.
Electric Cooking
---Eliminates Guess Work
Simply Turn A Switch
And you know that conditions are right. Re-
liability of results—ture economy—more
leisure—these are some of the comforts
which Electric cooking provides. •
We will be glad to demonstrate to you the
many advantages of using an Electric range.
Call at our office or telephone 64 for fur-
ther information.
M'ELDOWNEY & SONS
Telephone 501
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
—Subscribe for the Transcript.
Mrs. Theodore Aszman delightful-
ly entertained Friday afternoon with
a sewing party, honoring her moth-
er, Mrs. Lee of Iowa. The beautiful
music furnished by Mrs. Aszman and |
Mrs. Bishop was greatly enjoyed. A ;
delicious one-course lunch was served
to Mesdames W. M. Newell, Moomau,
Sha nnon, Eajfleton, Griffin, Gittinger, .
Lauer, Downing, Bragg, Bishop, Eye-
stone of Iowa and Miss Eloise Eagle- 1
ton.
===at Rucker's
" 1
Six More Days of Easter Selling
' - . i
V.viV/i
Entire week with the most charming
of Easter apparel. You will be pleas-
ed with the good appearance that you
will have when properly fitted with a
Palmer suit or coat or an Olian dress
that has those excellent finishing
touches, that is required to properly
gown a lady.
Extra Fancy Colorado Russet
Potatoes, bushel $1.25, peck 35c
Read all of this advertisement—
"FREE DEAL"
THE GOVERNMENT has requested, on account of the high
price of everything, that the merchants of the country should
not give any premiums or Free Deals of any kind, as it would
raise the price of merchandise and cause people to hoard, and all
reliable merchants have discontinued all premiums and Free Deals.
Getting something for nothing is the wrong idea. The consumer
has to pay for it. Think of this and trade where you get youi' mon-
ey's worth. We have a house full of bargains of real merchandise.
'When buying these goods you are not paying for a piano, automo-
bile or some other premium that somebody else will get and you
pay for it.
Extra Fancy Colorado Red Onions, per pound.
Five Cans Hominy for
Cotton Bole Soap, five bars for
Large Can Hominy, three for
National Corn Flake, 3 pkgs. for
25c
25c
25c
25c
U. S. TUBBS
31 Phones 224
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 23, 1918, newspaper, March 23, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113704/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.