The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1922 Page: 4 of 12
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRTPT-NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Social
on O *
Miss Dorothy Vaugtian Bell
Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 218 of Van Wirt, Ohio spent
* *
A pretty bridge-luncheon
given Tuesday by Mr
and Mrs. Charlie Kerry at fhe home
of Mrs Walter Berry on South W'eh
Frt Cr " tv and l*ct1r daught- the ~.. ic oi Forcct-?tff-?C<">ts
ers and Mrs Onrge McDanicl md NWember 4th.
little daughter 1 wore dinner gm-sts Citizens' committees will direct the I
oi Mr. and Mrs. C L Ciuitf Wed- dav - assisted by Ipb f
nes.jn.v at their home. 702 North committees of women war workers, 2
I'oner street. ladies' organisations and other agen- I
~~~ cies which contributed much to the ▼
Mr. and Mrs. W Tribbey f i comfort of the American service men jjj
Geary, Okla., and Mrs. Frank Butler during the great war. In many cit- I
•veral days ies and towns, the ladirs' organiza- *
■** ,'lc ,,ast with Mr. M. C Run- tions will make the paper and cloth ||
luncheon wm \-m «n; :«rn,iv. at their home, 115 "Forget-Mc-Nota" that are to he dU-II
s. Walter Berry ^outh f'orter avenue. tributed on November 4th, and in =
Virgil Henderson returned from
ster avenue, when the engagement of Mva where he accompanied his «is- jn hospital
other localities, the bed-ridden soldiet
patients and disabled veterans now
are engaged in making ?
"■ "-x * ... ... ... ill , I'.....-. .!.< < II Ml I I IU * I I I k'
Miss Helen Berry to \lr. Dow llamm vnona Henderson, who tit,. flower* that will be sold on the
was made, the wedding to be
will attend the ^tnte normal this win
Mr. and \lr>. I) W. Henderson
treets ol communities all over the
event of October 11. The honoree tr,v, an<] ^'rs '] ^ • Henderson coni,try on "I orget-Me-N'ot I)av.
with her bridal party was seated at Ul K° to a 1,10 ,irst n| ,f,ls w<*e^ 1'reliininarv arrangements have
party
the large table whose centerpiece
was a miniature bride. The color
scheme of yellow was carried out in
the luncheon, tally nad place cards.
In the afternoon game
arrangements have al-
ready been started in many cities for
the campaign that is to benefit the
cause of America's wounded and dis-
abled bcterans.
Mrs. F.. W. DcLay and daughter,
Maryaret Hell, mov*d to Norman last
week from Pauls Valley. Miss Del ay
will enter school here this fall. Mrs.
i; | * , lV°V \r J>ei.a\ is the daughter of Mr. and
to Miss Iroma Johnson and Miss _ v. ,, ... , , , ,
1 , n..,-,. m i. r> N| ' ndicott, _()1 l-.ast p.nfaula
Isabel 1 nitty. Miss Berry was given strc(.t
dainty linen pieces. I h >i present
were VI. s iw-rry Mr, K ( . Berry. \,r. Mrs. M. Sherman of I .ex-
Mrs Kay U.rry, XI ,s„s Mary I oms, W(.r, x,lrm:m
Cnates, Dorothy Synnotl, Mary ath- Thursday. While lure they visile,I _
I'.-MICW" their son ami .hmuliier in law, Mr. and City National Bank Expects to Move
I verett Sherman, 802 Classen In October 1; Other Parts of
I
j
NEW BANK BUILDING |
BEADY FOB TENANTS
I
I
Maguire, X via
Arline Johnson, Rlveta Minteer, yj,, t
Florence Monnett, Margaret I'endle- V,..'.,,.'. n ,.. ,
ton, Anna Carroll Simpson. Isabel l,oukv"rc1' Budding Are Completed
•.Vl'u:,'n Morris. J""' Mr*. \|rs. Mamie l-nlkerson an.l Mr I! With practicallv all outside work I
''arles lain.,root < )k ahoma ( >ty. n. ({H|iar,| Sunday, .tin .lily \ational Hanks' new I
**' *•* September 10 in Oklahoma ( itv. Mr. building completed and all interior r
Mrs Owen f. Martin assisted by aml Mrs- Ballard will make the r finishing drawing to a close the ar- I
her daughter. Mis Rov Ambrister, 'lome Norman with Mr. and Mrs. rival of marble materials and the "
0 Pauls Valley, entertained Friday ' ' Smalley until their new home shipment <•!' the bank's fixtures is all |
afternoon with a miscellaneous show 's completed. Mr. Mallard i> a car that is delaying occupancy of the new I
in lienor of Miss Nannie Miller. fK'nt('r hy trade. structure, officials declared ^■•tur'hiv. ■ *
1 II. tinie was spent in hemni^g tea a letter received here Saturday 1
towels I or Mis. \| ;in,| ;i,,(.r IC|/Fn Tfi QCMCIIDCD " u ls -tate l that the iiMnrcs v\..:iii f
needle work was finished. Mrs \m- nOlvLU IU ||LIflLLiTIDEIm ')( shipped out of Kansas l it\ Mon r
I*rister rol'cjl in a tea wagon loaded • _. day. Word has been received from 9
with i>rctty gilts, which the honoree RICAD! CR WCTCQAIJQ the marble works who are supplyiu*.* f
opened. A tempting two course UIOMuLIbU VLlCn/flvO the material for the bank's floors that a
luncheon was served to Miss Miller, it will he impossible to get the ma- fl
Mtft/'Mr'Tl.-iH1''Miller MVfr, Commander Abbott Receives Word temJs on the road before October I. !
111 m r. .\irs, i .,i r I ,\ 111111. Mrs. \ S. «, . • , ,, , . .in o 11 icta Is o ( the hank stated Sat A
Faulkner. Mrs. II. P. Alden. Mrs. Fro™ N° .'°na' "''"^"ar^rs , *! l°liev d hev would be I
Artht* Alden. Mrs. Jatnea D Ma-I About • h^Me-Nots ^8y.0 move into WlldlJI '
*' Ti N^noni-ii. \trJ"''\lt'^'n Reniinding Xormati Legion men of l.y^the first of October. I
"\lr \\ 11 '( ,, \," ' ' ,, Vthe disabled American veterans of the 1 enants ot the budding ho w ill oc- f
MnMrow, ,\l*rs Robert' Taylor Mrs world war, who u,II "l-orge. J""!') tin- off,ees over the bank w,II ?
Fred Chapman, Mr*. Neal lohnson M< Not Day,' George Abbott, com-,begin movinB in the early part of the I
Mr-, i on s Burns, Mrs \\ . S t an,..- ma'ider of the Metcher Udell Helper week .is .ill work on the second tloo, J
bell, Mrs. I\ !•' I'itth Mrs W I I'ost- received the following notice ',,|s ^K'('M completed. I he lobb> ha> j
Kay let 011. Mrs. Wvche, Miss |')or- lllis Wl'tk ,roni c- Hamilton Cook, l)(H'" ,)l,J "} readiness 2
othy Hell, and Miss I'oy Runvan national commander: . 1 laying ol the sidewalks in I
* A Cincinnati. (>., Sept. 1. 1922. ,ront °' tllc htnldmg will lie tne last |
Dear Commander: Advancing the work tn ht' (,oni' ° the outside and |
Mrs. R. C. Berry entertained the
Fhursday Afternoon Bridg. club the p'.j
V "'l! urda
past week at her home. 506 North
Porter avenue, when a number of
additional guests were nvited l!i«;'i
( ommander C'. Hamilton Cook of the
score was made by Mrs. Robert Vrocr|can Vc,er ns
" i .... u.. World War, who will sponsor ror-
Ret-Me-Xot Day." i spiaiweil the
chaitjc in date by the fact that friends
ot wounded and disabled soldiers re-
quested that a special day be set
date of the National "lforgct-Me-.Xot 01 all workmen will be con-
from ArmisT.ee Day, to Sat ^entrated on the interior u, an at-
Xoveniber 4th, ' National u'ml" h'lvl' liu' l"iilding in icadi-
laylnr for the members and by Mrs
Earl Miller for the 'nifsts. Thusi
present were Mrs. W. S. Campbell,
Mrs Walter Hern Mr- Robe'
Taylor. Mrs. Rov Foster. Mrs |;> e.
Matfiiire, Mrs. Earl Mi:!er Mfc i'.sidc> " thoughts a„(J aetivi-
Keith Miller. Mrs. S. K. NKCall. Ca" <levoU,<l to
DeBarr. Mrs. I.. (
Sam
the men who sacriticed much on the
Crawfo-rl Mrs ',all'l*l,(,lds of l tance and Belgium,
Mrs. Edwin
Lichty. Mrs. „,s ,
lohnson. Mrs I \V. Shepherd, '..'"I4 ,lu; .^re.
Mrs. Joseph Marshbui"' Mrs ■ ' ''very city and town in the . mi,try
' :••••<•„, Mrs. H. M. Williams, Afrs. :s l>!,r,'c'P>te in "I'orget-Me-Xot
R. W. Mutto. Mrs lien (),• en. r~" Day" on Xovemher 4th. CaMain fook
I II FeVar Mrs Phil Kid I, Mrs. ."."UJn"c,."<t that citizens committees
t'harlie Berrv. Mrs. T ('. 1!• rell o' 'ormed everywhere to direct
2' w ner Mr-. Ralnh lb<-■'!<-. Miss llu' activities of the day, and to have
l oy Runvan and Xannie Miller charge ol the funds and their distribu-
_.t t.( lion.
The V. \V \. 'of *thp Missio -arv , ,UI, V""'ric*'s 1wo"1"1^ di -
societ.v of the llaptist church was , C'' ol the great ear will
entertained Thursday in; I.. " ■ ' 1'1''' fo' 1,1 ,lu' national can,
Misses Mabel Bettla a d Helen Mor- u. j t re to
rison at their home. 30-1 I'niverstv national legislation in he-
Ib'iulevard. Some intere^ing ,ht "^anled veterans ol tile
tests were enioved The vounu ^rtat war* ^""houses and summer
h.'fliew b -on"ht ••nrme,,ts ft1 -at v " 1 ,'",l,'"> "'ent and rehahilitatirpi
had made f< r the orphan that thi-v !>lwork and numerous
have adopted from the Baptist Or- , ? ait,v,,Us in thp interests of the
when the fixture
floor materials (arrive.
Mr, Dow llamm of Okmulgee is
bisiting at the Beta Thcta I'i house
New Phone Directory
goes to press soon. Any changes
in your listings or advertisement
should be reported to the manager
at once.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
'lie i... 1111 s i . ;r- |; . i , . .
A delicious ice cours was '"sabled veterans. Hanks will a
- - ' depositories of funds secure,
phana
served to Mrs. Earl Rinev, Mrs 17
Roy Elmore O. \\ p„.ol)i p
V Foster. Misses Sara Iteth Bar
!>. Nteiita Tori-. Lot!Ise IMnrs-e.
! a"ev Lep. Hazel Xorton, Mine
Monroe, I.eola Cooper. Meula Kirk
Dilla Crow. Mar. and Xan Hughes.
Ruth Bush and Beatrice Bray.
+1* 4-
Miss Hazel Lamar, daughter of
■Mr. and Mrs. \\ f) I amar and Mr.
I layton t,ranfield uf Wichita, Kansas
were married in Oklahoma Citv Sat-
urday morning. Thev will leave .Sun-
dae evening for Wichita, where Mr.
t.ranfiehl is bookkeeper for the Ford
■Motor ( ompany. Mr. Cranfield at-
tended the university several years
ago.
•i- + •>
Mrs E. 1!. lock,eli 0f Oklahoma
ity. .Mrs. Hoover VailDine of \rd
more, Mess Doris Gaffney of Guthrie
and 1 ss Louise Bierer of Outhrie
are spending the week-end at the Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrs. A. S. Eaulkner will entertain
Wednesday afternoon with an in
formal sewing party in honor of
Miss Xannie Miller, when the guest
list will include the close friends of
Miss Miller.
The Missionary Society of the
hirst Christian Church met Tuesday
afternoon at the church at 2:30.
I here was a good attendance and an
enjoyable time was spent.
localTnFpersonal
Mrs. Edwin DeBarr left Saturday
evening for Port Huron, Michigan,
Where she plans to spend the winter
Rev. and Mrs. B. X'. I.ovgren re-
tt'rned the past week from points in
Minnesota where they have spent the
past month enjoying, a lovelv trip
I hey are at home to their friends at
their home, 536 Chautauqua avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rucker and
sons, Truman and Ralph returned
I ridjy from a two weeks' visit at
their old home in Bethany. Missoun
While there, tliev attended a familv
reunion, where there were seventy-
flve relatives present and also the
Bethan) l air was goina on. They
went by way of Tulsa, nnd Picher,
Oklahoma and returned by Topeka.
Kansas and Tonkawa making the
tup by automobile.
Shoe Repairing
Our high class shoe repairing
will delight the most skeptical.
Our modern methods insure
hi:, h grade work.
AUGUST MILLER
The Pioneer Shoe Shop
223 East Main
Across From Postoffice
Make Your Home Pleasant
Come to Our
Eleclrical Shop
When you are building your new
home remember the electrical fix-
tures are essential.
When your home is completed
remember the many electrical de-
vices and appliances that make
for comfort and economy.
Our stock is such that we can
please you and save you much time
and trouble and incidentally some
tnonev on your fixtures and ap-
pliances.
C ome in and let us show you our
displays and tell you how you can
have a well lighted home, save
steps and have more comfort thru
the use of electrical appliances.
E. W. Cralle & Co.
Electrical Contractors and Supplies
120 West Main Telephone 64
Fall
Fashions
SEF THE WINDOW DISPLAY SUNDAY
Furs and. Embroidery Enrich
These Wraps
1 lie conventional sleeve lias won its Way
li;irk to fashion favor and though this Season^
( oats are designed on wrappv lines they
arc every hit as comfortable as they are dis-
tinguished, which is admitting a great deal.
Vott II love to slip into one of them drawing
'is licit fur collar snttglv ahout vottr chin.
V ou II experience a luxurious sensation just
front handling the velvety fabrics of which
tliev are fashioned.
J® "'$7542
FHOCKS—New Styles with the .smart side
drapes and low waistlines of the new materials and
fall colorings.
$22.50 to $59.50
Store Phone
Directory
CALL 133
for Dry Goods, Shoes or
Mrn'^ tar Section.
CALL 134
for General Office or
Credit Office.
CALL 135
for Millinery, Draperies,
Keautv Shop. Infants'
Shop or Women's Ready-
to-Wear Section.
The new Fall Foot-
wear is arriving daily.
Ask to be shown some
of the New Popular
Styles.
Children's Hosiery
SPECIAL
Tablet and Pencil Box Free
—lieginning Monday—a special offer of
( hildren's Hosiery—good, medium weight,
ribbed Ifose that will withstand hard wear
and every Mother knows that such Hosiery
is the most economical for Children at school;
all sizes in Black and lirown.
With Purchases will be given absolutely
I'Rf.l'. a large sized school Tablet and a Pen-
cil I'.ox, made of substantial material which
contains two Pencils, Pen and Kraser.
Pair Hose
50c
and Penci
FRF. I
Twr
Three Pair Hose
75c
\ School Tablet
and Pencil liox
FRFF
ittr Pair Hose
$1.00
School Tablets
Pencil liox
FRFF.
The New Wide Seam
SILK HOSE
With the advent of the longer skirts. Hos-
iery must make up in qualitv what it is going
to lack in quantitative showing! The new-
wide seam hose is very popular, an all Japan-
ese silk thread, with re-en forced heel, sole and
toe. in black, white, dark brown, putty and
castor.
— 5-1 inch Tweeds—tin all-woo! material in
Tan. lirown, Gray—suitable fo" Sl irts and
Coats, per yard
,in IHack.
Scarlet and
—54 inch Skirtings—all-wool in plaids and
stripes with wide range of color combin-
ations, per yard,
o4 inch Velours—all-wool.
Navy, 1'ekin, Brown, Heindeer
Kellv
4
$3Ji $4J§ $5J5
Men's Suits
The New Fall Styles
These suits are made just as care-
fully as any exclusive tailor could
make them. You will find some that
have been built according to your
ideas, because our experience has given
us a thorough understanding of what
you expect in clothes. Workmanship,
material, style—they are of the type
that satisfy.
Complete showing of both Belted Sport
Models and conventional lines.
WHIPCORDS
TWEEDS
CASHMERES
in Plain Tans and Browns and Dark Colors
with fine stripes and checks.
$2512 T0 S40S
You'll find all that's new in Shirts, Hats
and Ties in the Men's Furnishing Section,
Dainty Fall
Neckwear
See the Window
Display
Oceans of fluffy collar and
cuff sets, guimpes and Ves-
tees now on display on the
Keck wear section.
Collars, Collar and Cuff
Sets of lace, eyelet embroid-
ery and organdie, heuatiful-
ly trimmed
75c to $2.50
Vestees and Guimpes of
net trimmed with filet in var-
ious attractive patterns, and
adorned with ruffled and
many irregular shaped col-
lars.
$2.50 to $5.95
Butterick
Patterns
McCall's
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
Royal Society
Embroidery
Packages
Luxurious Fall Woolens
The soft nappy materials inspire you to visions of yourself in a
handsome coat or suit. And the wherewithal is here at hand in a
wide range of colors to carry out your inspirations at a very modest)
price. To get the most wear out of your suit or coat better make
it immediately.
Tile smooth textured fabrics—it doesn't require much effort to
evolve '.hem into stunning frocks. The materials themselves are
so .leautiful that simplicity will naturally be their keyni te in
design. Jauntily striped woolens suggest a new skirt easily made.
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1922, newspaper, September 17, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114642/m1/4/?rotate=180: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.