The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
|pg
i .
SHH|
■B
m
H9B
Ssi
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Speaking of Trifles
Ami"
l
PRINTER SITUATION
IS BECOMING WORSE
All Big Papers Are Advertising for
Help; Shortage of Print Paper i
Is Still Acute.
MICKIE SAYS
[T USED to be predicted that the
entrance of women into business
ind lnt# all sports along with men,
urould wean them away from the
pretty, enticing trllles In apparel that
;hey have always loved. No predic-
tion ever proved more entirely false.
Hie eternal feminine, with wits sharp-
ened by experience in the wider world,
las not discarded any of her priviligea
in dress, but has used a cultivated
ind discriminating sense of fitness
!o provide herself with an undreamed
>f diversity In her clothes. There Is
jot much chance for custom to stale
fcer Infinite variety in these dnys.
Qiven a chance she runs the whole
icale—negligees, morning frocks, tailor-
ed things, sports clothes, after-
(oon gowns, evening dress, varied
*dth special costumes for special
pursuits.
So far from overlooking lovely ac-
. tessorles of dress that have no excuse
for being at all, except that they are
beautiful, women supply themselves
More bountifully than ever with these.
They are trifles that are not at all
trifling, and Include the strands of
Deads, ornamental combs, earrings,
ind other Jewelry, vanity cases, bags
(Including beaded ones), fans, slippers,
girdles and a revival of lace stockings,
alts and tulle scarfs. Not to speak of
luce and ribbon boudoir caps and other
exquisite things that come to iifht
within the home, is to leave out many
lovely luxuries. But since everything
cannot be described, a few accessories
for formal dress are selected and pic-
tured here.
For the young woman who can carry
them otY the Spanish comb and long
ear rings have a charm that Is potent.
Of course a fan belongs to this co-
quettish company, and It may be of
wonderful feathers, or of fine lace or
satin sparkling with spangles. Sticks
of mother of pearl or of tortoise are
not among the things that have "come
back" because they have never been
away. But In the picture are old-
timey lace mlts with a flavor of two
generations ago, when they were worn
by fine and gentle ladles. Little van-
ity boxes are more modern; a gold
and enameled one and a pair of cut-
stool buckles show themselves In com-
pany with the laA mlts of yesterday,
all belonging In the bright assemblage
of today's luxuries.
PUBLIC SALE
As I have sold my farm I will sell at
Mrs. Harvey Moore's sale, 5 miles east
of Franklin, 1 mile east of Hico on
ftflonday, March 15
all of my stock, implements, furniture,
chickens, harness, fruit and other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
G. C. RENTFRO, Owner
J. C. Rodgers, Auctioneer.
Phone No. 5 for sale dates.
V- 4
r
Have ^ on Gotten
Your Stetson?
The Stetson i- a hat you can de-
pend oil being quality—worth the
money.
It's cheaper to buy a good hat—it
lasts longer, looks better, and is more
comfortable.
1 'riced at $7 to if>18.
Children's Wash Hats
For Spring
We have just received a nice line of children's
I,.Us in main colors vcj. in die. Can be washed
and still retain their good looks.
Priced at $1 lo $2.
E. B. Kimberlin
Furinishings for Men and Boys
125 East Main.
With the Oklahoma ami Tim
Kansas City Star, Dallas New> an.!
smaller places all over the three
states advertising for linotype opt i
ators and newspaper "make up
men," the labor situation relative m
the newspaper business rapidly is
becoming one of conjecture.
A famine of white paper also i -
affecting some papers. The Frederick
Daily Leader is compelled to print
its sheet on a hand-fed pre>s not
being able to get rolls tor it- webb
press. The Shawnee News is un-
able to get eight-page size roll -
This paper is especially affected,
by the shortage of mechanical help-
It is laboring along the best w.iv it
can. the ''front office gang' work-
ing overtime at night to help the
back shop "pullout" in the da> time.
Is Impossible.
Even then it is impossible to put
out the newspaper we would like t<>
print. Ideas and features we have
secured and worked out ar« left tin
printed because we cannot get the
men to do it. At present tin Tr.m
script office is ope.i eighteen hours
a day, working like slaves to do tin
best we can.
The labor situation is in an acute
|-tage all over the country. I'.ig
papers cannot get sufficient help.
The little ones cannot get it.
The new management of the
Transcript has been on the lookout
for printers ever since it took
charge, but of no avail. Disastrous
mistakes are sometimes made, but
we are doing the best we can. W hen
we can do better, we will.
MCM*. ONCE m
SOVXt G\1* SO*l COW^S
VVfcfct OOU "H
&VZNESS
P/VPttt-— fcOT \W£ GEWtttMAN
AGE T SURVIVE SOVAtHOvM *T\VA.
V\\S \N\fE COVXES \u tot" OSLOE^S
\T fcOVU
DUCKS
ooivj't
vtyHO
I^ATS
^oes
After Supper Sale Saturday night
brown and grey. Joan of Arc silk
hose $2.50 and $3.00 hosiery, at $1.98.
pair.—RUCKER'S.
Neither Cent Nor Sense.
Knox—I hear Mrs. Rox going
to break her late husband's will.
Cox—How can she? He never had
one after he married her.
If you want artistic or plain paper
we have it. Over 1000 patterns
to select from, are new, no sheft-
worn paper. Prices 6 cents to $2
per roll. Will call with samples
and you can compare them with your
furniture and draperies. Also can
give you new i leas on decorating.
— Union Paint Shop, Home Decorat-
ors. Business phone 280. Residence
phone 844. tf.*
Buy Automobile Oils
N O W
Mach 15 all lubricating oils will
advance in price to at least 15 cents
more on the gallon. Automobile and
tractor owners will save money by
buying in quantities this week.
We guarantee all our oils to test to
specified quality.
Buy this week and save money on
your lubricating oils.
We are closing out our Mobile Oil at
$1 a gallon. This is a saving on present
prices. Get it this week.
Van Pick Oil Company
106 East Main. Phone 36
«DAJ4
9AJ0
3 A.M.
After Supper Sale Saturday night
—Ladies pure silk hose hi black,
brown and grey. Joan of Arc silk
pa'r.—RUCK ER'S.
Publisher's report of the condition of
THE BANK OF MOORE
of Moore# Oklahoma, Feb. 28 1
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and discounts $ 79.776.85
Stocks, Bonds War. etc .. 53,638.4o
Hanking House 2,300.00
Furniture and Fixture 1,000.00
Due from Hanks 77,41J.73
Cheeks Cash Items 215.72
Cash in Bank ... 5,927.05
i Painting and paperhanging; fine
quality, best workmanship, and low
coat It is upon these that we are
solidly building our reputation. Call
us up. Office phone 280, or residence
phone 844—whenever you need any-
I thing. Union Paint Shop. Odd Fel-
llows Building. 289-tf.
Miss Blanch Warren went to the
city Friday morning on business.
TOTAL $220,300.81
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
- • • 10,000.00
5,000.00
Capital Paid in
Surplus rVtn<l
Undivided Profits, less Ex
penses and Taxes Paid 484.66
Individual Deposits Sub-
ject to Check 145,951.09
Demand Cer. of Dep 49,230.98
Cashier's Checks Outstand. 9,634.08
TOTAL $220,300.81
State o f Oklahoma, County of
Cleveland ss
1, F. G. Babb Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief so
help me God.
F. G. Babb, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of March, 1920.
My Com Ex. Feb. 24 9124.
James A. Co^in.
Nortary Public.
Correct—Attest
J. II. Smith, E. N. Smith, F. (i.
Babb, Directors.
THOMPSONS
O. K. TRANSFER.
Office phone 225.
Residence phone 505.
New and Second Hand Goods
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at
this ctore, where you will be giv-
en a square deal in every way.
l ine line of new furniture at
prices that are very low.
Telephone 622 and let us tell
you about it.
S. D. MORGAN
Five-Room House
Near University
Do you want a home near
the University? Residence
property in the University
section is increasing in
value every day, but here's
a chance to buy at a rea-
sonable price.
See us at once.
Five rooma, bath furnace,
lots 50x140 feet. Price $4,475.-
00. Two thousand cash will
handle the deal. ....
Me DANIEL &
MATTHEWS
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance.
Phone 23.
An Electric
Machine
No household task is so irksome or -,0 >tren-
uous as the weekly washing. i>ift of an
Electric Washer w ill bring sui> ine into the
laundry very week for years lo come. To
your wife or morther it means uimv leisure—
youth—halth—happiness.
Have your dealer show you the various
models or telephone 501.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
Frank Carder, Mgr.
A Valuable Inheritance
Dr. N. S. Darling was a
very successful physician. He
devoted much of his half cent-
ury of service to mankind in
the study and treatment of that
dread disease, Eczema. Be-
fore death he gave to his son,
Neis Darling, two wonderful
prescriptions, these are now
sold under the names DRY
ZENSAL and Moist ZENSAL.
Dry Zensal is for the dry, scaly
form oi eruption. ' t cures
Prickly Heat and Hives. It
removes those unsightly pim-
ples. Use Moist Zensal for
weeping skin, Wet Ecgema and
all watery eruptions. They
stop the burning and itching
of .ill skin troubles.
Sold by Reed S. Foster, May-
fields, and live druggists every-
where.
A liberal jar for 75 cents.
THE ZENSAL COMPANY
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Nels Darling, President.
Buil ing and Repairing
Plans drawn, estimates furn-
ished. All classes of cabinet
work done in first class shape.
"Built in" conveniences tor
new homes, planned and execut-
ed.
Our long experience, our de-
sire to please, you will find of
great service to you in plan-
ning your new home.
Stone & Merriman
Call Phone 793.
Women of Good Taste
Will Admire This Pump
I FASHIONABLE women who de-
sire stylish footwear will appreci-
;it the graceful lines and perfect fit-
ling qualities of this handsome pump.
It is made over a pump last and
is so constructed that it will not slip
at the heel or bulge at the side.
Black petent 'leather pumps can
he worn with any color dress or gown
for any occasion.
This is only one of the new Utz
& Dunn models that we just received.
Other styles can he seen in our win-
dows.
McCALL'S
Shoe Department First Floor
Week End
Men's Furnishings
MEN'S SHIRTS $4.50 and $5.00
Very desirable colors and patterns. Some silk stripe designs; all
popular colors and all sizes at $4.50 and $5.00.
//M
MEN'S TIES,
SPECIAL $1.50
Various colors and de-
signs, both light and dark
patterns, in wide flowing
ends styles, very special
material, at $1.50.
SILK SHIRTS $10.00 to $16.50
Crepe and silk jersey in stripes and patterns to please you
WHITLEATHER HOSE 30c Pair
Good quality cotton socks, light weight for summer
wear. All colors and sizes at 39c pair.
WILSON BROS. HOSE 50c PAIR
Mercerized cotton socks, with reinforced feet and
Kxtra nood quality; in all colors and sizes, 50c pair.
CADET HOSE, SIK LISLE 75c pair
Cadet silk lisle socks, linen heel and toe; all colors and sizes at 75c pair.
RUCKER'S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1920, newspaper, March 12, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114296/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.