The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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Messrs. A. J. Searbrough and J. D.
Scarbrougn, his son. vpenf Monday
and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Scarbrough. returning to Paoli
Tuesday noon. The elder Scarbrotltfh
and *'Sid" «re cousins who were
reared together but they had rv>t
een each other for 29 years until
this visit made while moving to Ok
lahoma from Axtell, Montana.
The Noble band, which was t<>
practice every Thursday under tin-
leadership of Sidney ScarbrouRh. evi-
dently did not lead a leader bad en-
ough to come up after him in the
muddy roads.
The NVwcoiners met Tuesdav eve-
ning with Dr. and Mrs. Stratum D
Biool s, who were assisted by Vt r
.'Tni Mrs. C. W. Shannon, Mr and
Mrs E. R. Kraettli. and Misses
Gladys Renshaw. Lucile C arson, Ilia
nita Ramsey and Jean Belsher \ de
lightful program was j.cven !>y mem
bers of the faculty of tin- fine aits
department including Mis- Vice s
vol-,. Mis, Petty, reader Paul < ar
renter, violin; Messrs Stauhy and
< hns. Giard, piano With hte retn
ing president. Mi-s Kdith \lahier,
presiding, the following officers were
< Vet«d lor the coming year: Dr. II.
1 ' unnjngham, president: Miss I*"«1_
i*H Mabier, vice-presi<lent: Mr. |olm
M«.sely. secretary, and Mrs. I F
llrodkes, treasurer. At the close < f
a most enjoyable evenine. a luncheon
c f tiumpkiu pie, whinped cream and
coffee was served to the one hundred
pnd fifty faculty members \vho were
present.
Mr and \fr<. Glen —r'q vr-nt ♦ <
the city Wednesday afternoon.
Miss I.elia Piekard went to the
city Wednesday afternoon to visit
relatives.
Misses Mildred Holland and Gladys
VjinVacter were Oklahoma C ity vis
iii -s Wednesday.
Mrs. P.lla Wilson of Oklahoma City
ca:ne down Wednesday to visit ehr
i.phter. Mis. G. L. Vanderpool and
family.
Mrs. Alice Butler went up to Olc-
la'ionia City to vi.it her daughter.
Mrs. Jack Sargent and family.
Miss Hazel IMIman. who is teach
ing ii Mill Creek this winter will
owe home Friday to spend the week-
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Leo rilman.
<i II Smith was in the city a few
!.ours Wednesday afternoon.
I. R. Bell of Gainesville. Texas, is
• ait'ng M s IVl' and his daughter,
'lis Dorothy Bell.
Mrs. George Dodson of Noble
«.pped in Norman Wednesday af
1 ernoon.
Mrs. Henry Boone of El Dorado
Mo, is teh puest of her daughter,
M"S. Robert Terrell,
Mrs. I. C. Thornton spent the day
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Waddell and children of
l.exinjJtojL arrived vesterday to visit
Mr. unci Mrs. W. A. Paden.
Mrs Madge Dickcrson returned t<
Okmulgee after spending a few day*
with lv#r parents, Mr and Mrs S
H. McCall.
Guy Taylor, who has been spend
ing several months in Colorado, will
conie home Saturday.
Snot Durant, former university
student here, ha- married a Miss Mc
kirnry, wlio was working at the state
house at Oklahoma < ity.
Mrs. G. W. Heise and Mrs. C, \*
Lee of Shawnee are here attending
the convention of Women's Mission
ary society.
The Oklahoma City District Con
vention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the M F
church opened the first session at ten
o'clock Thursday morning with Mrs
C. F. McCreight. Oklahoma City
president presiding. There wer one
hundred women present at the open
ing meeting and the morning was
taken up with business sessions and
talks by various representatives. The
address Fridav evening will be given
by A. G. WifiiamH. at 7:45 which is
open to the public.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. VanVleet en
tertained Rr D. R. Boyd for six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. L. Black returned Satur-
urday from Mont Clair, New Jersey
where she spent the past winter, and
will he with her sot^ Mr. Chauncey
(Black and Mrs. Black for some time
She stopped to visit friends in Ohio
on her return to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Phil Kidd was in Oklahoma
City Thursday.
M/rs. C. P. Landt and her daughter,
Sallie and Mrs. Chaddock, who has
been a guest of her brother. Mr. C
P. Landt and Mrs. Landt for several
weeks will leave Friday for Chicago
Miss Marcelle Darling visited her
parents in Oklahoma City Thursday
Richard Cloyd went to Purcell to
inspect the high school Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshhurn an-
nounce the birth of an eight pound
boy at their home Wednesday.
Mrs W. A. Franklin returned to
her home in Sherman. Texas, Wed-
nesday after a visit with Mr and Mrs.
J. C. Knox.
Mrs. E. L. Cralle. Mrs. Edgar
Cralle. Mrs. C F. Teel and Mrs. I T.
Bond spent the afternoon in the city
Wednesday
F. II. Phinney < f Ottoua. Ontario,
left for Texas Wednesday to visit his
mother after spending a few days
with) his sister, Mjrs Aaron McDaniel
and family. He will return f<>r a few
days in Norman enroute to his home
in Canad from Texas
Mrs I.. G. Birdsey who is visiting
her nephew, Mi |. W Billings and
family, went to Ardmore W ednesday
to visit Rev. and Mrs. Golden 11« vvse.
Attorney John Luttrel! made a f
business visit to Purcell Wednesday.
Misses Cora Leahy, Helen Berry.
Mabel Li-ahy. Fay Overleas. and
Ruth JoJr^i*s'ini *wiT leave Thur'dav
evening for Columbia, Mo., to attend
the Oklahoma-Missouri football game
and be the guests of the Pi Eieta Phi
chapter at Columbia.
Dr. and Mrs. Gayfree Ellison and
son. Gayfree Jr. spent the day in
Oklahoma ( ity Thursday.
Mr* George Beard and children
and Mrs. B. S. Justiee wire Oklaho-
ma City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Xancy Graham went to th
city to attend to some business mat
ters Wednesday.
Coats of Delightful Styles
At New Price Levels
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA QUININE
for
Colds, Coughs '^OjvO
AND
La Grippe
Neglected Cold'; are Dangerous
Take :io chances. K t p this standard tunedy hundy for the firit sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in J dayo— Excellent ior Headache
Quinine In this form does not affect the head—Ca.scara is beat Tunic
Laxative—No Opiate i:i Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
p* V'>
«A*3
mu,-
J
1 he Millinery Sa!e lor
Which You Have
Wailed,
it
hat;
Friday rind Saturday, tomorrow and
next day, wo are gom,"' to offer you clum
of our entire stock of trimmed hat
threat price reductions.
This includes our finest pattern
as well as all tailored models in black and
.all the wanted fall shades.
All tlir new model-, in small, medium and large
shapes in Velvet. Hatters I 'lush and Duvetyn, trimmed
in hand embroider} of silk and wool, flowers and
feathers.
You have waited until now to buy vour hat at a
lower priii'. Vote the great reductions.
Choose from our finest trimmed hats that sold for
S30, reduced now to only $22.45.
I' verv trimmed hat that sold for ,<25 is now reduced
to only Si8.75.
( hir hi st 820,00 trimmed hats arc now reduced to
only $14.95.
Ml hats that >old for $1. .00 are reduced to onlv
$11.25.
Our famous .<10.00 trimmed hats arc reduced to on-
ly $7.45.
Mothers Will Like These Children's Hats
at the New Low Prices
You will find our showing of children's hats ver\
large, embracing all the wanted shapes in a great var-
iety of fall colors.
At these new low prices they are by far the best
values of the entire year. .Vote the price reductions,
then bring your daughter to see these beautiful hats.
S2.50 children's hats reduced to onk $1.45.
$4.00 children's hats reduced to only $2.95.
S4.75 children's hats reduced to only $3,45.
$0.75 children's hats reduced to only $4.95.
$7.50 children's hats reduced to only $5.40.
McCALL'S
NORMANS GREATEST STORE
U vl 7. 7
m
111 1 r
$:<"
Mm;
ms
/ f.
New winter wraps are needed now. Xew prices are also in
order. In line with the idea of leading in price as well as styles
and quality, we are offering you our entire stock of coats at our
new prices. 1 he theme is less talk of bargains, and more per-
formance.
1 his store invites you to take advantage of its attempt to
put prices back on the normal level. We urge that you see our
stock, compare style, material, quality and price with any other
store, and we leave the judgment of value to your idea of right.
Women's and Misses' Kail and Winter Wraps which are mnrc
than pleasing in all that women consider essential in style, finish,
trimming and material and yon can save on what von need at
20 Per Cent Off
Suits
Our idea of ''perform-
ance ' i to give you most
for your money in a con-
scientious attempt to
bring down high prices.
Xew suits i.f best ma-
terial, following the lat-
est dictates of style in de-
sign and trimming. We
feel more than justified in
urging you to visit this
store with the idea of
saving.
Dresses
Women's and Misses'
Dresses that are the fin-
est you will see for the
money. Navy, tricotines,
satins, poriet. all sizes,
beautifully trimmed and
nf latest and most popu-
lar styles. Nothing in our
Mock i- '"cheap," but
everything is marked
down to conform with
the idea of '"new" prices.
It is all to your advan-
tage. Come now.
Everything for Everybody-Since I 889
SELL TICKETS FOR
1 lie Chamber of Commerce
LYCEUM COURSE
You will be assisting the Chamber of Commerce financially and
promoting the best interests of your "I 'niver-ity City."
You have an equal show of getting one of the prizes of $25, $15 or $10
and that will mean a neat little sum of Christmas money.
Ticket sale closes Saturdav night at (> o'clock, November 13.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN PRIZES
To the person selling the largest number of tickets a prize of $25.00
will be given.
To the next largest number sold a prize of $15.00 will be given.
For the third largest number a prize of $10.00.
Should any two or more solicitorssell an equal number of tickets, and
come within the first, second or third prizes, each one will receive the
amount of the prize in which they are tied.
For detail information call Mr. Kuwitzsky, Secretary, Telephone 00.
Norman Chamber of Commerce
Lyceum Course Committee—Tom B. Matthews, Chairman.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1920, newspaper, October 28, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114482/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.