J
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918V
THE NEWS SCIMITAR.
PAGE FIVE.
F
Baroness Speaks
For War Orphans
Rugs for
HIGH OFFICIAL
Less
. RAILROAD DIES
it
f
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Encourages Good Reading
by Offering Cash Prizes
Memphis school children who read
the largest number cf books in a list
to be compiled by Mrs M. M. Uatt
man, president of the Salon ilrole, and
local librarians will receive three prizes
each one to be $:! 50 in gold.
This plan to encourage the reading
of good literature among the children
was outlined by Mrs. Gattman at the
regular meeting of the Salon circle at
the H A f'uh Monday after
noon. The list of hooks will he com
piled at once, so that the c hildren will
have an opportunity to read many of
l hem during the Christmas holidays
Members of the Salon circle will act
as Santa Cljui to the little mountain
children at Elkmont. Tenn., this year
A fund was collected at the meeting
and will be sent to Mrs. Sara, Hoou
at Elkmont. who will purchase candy
and other gifts for the children, who
because of the many good things thev
lave received from the circle, regard
it as a fairy godmother.
A club membership will be estab
lished by the Salon circle in memory
of Mrs. Josephine Hush Harpmann, who
for several years was president of the
club.
Members of the Beethoven club were
guests of honor at the meeting Mon
day, and after an interesting program
an informal reception was held and hot
chocolate and cakes served
Former Newspaper Man of
Memphis Will Wed Dec. 27
The many friends of Mr. Samuel
Orayson Lawrence, formerly a well
known Memphis newspaper nian. will
be Interested in the following announce
ment :
"MrB. Frances Caffee Manser an
nounces the engagement and approach
ing marriage of her daughter. Fannie
Ethel, to Mr. Samuel Gravson Law
rence. the wedding to take'place Fri
day evening. Dec. 27, at 6 o'clock, at
t ovlngton. Ky."
After Feb. 1 the young couple will
be at home in Springfield, Ohio.
Parent-Teacher Federation
Will Hear Luncheon Report
Important business will he trans
acted at the regular monthly meeting
of the executive board of the Federa
tion of Parent-Teacher associations.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at
the Chamber of Commerce.
' A report on the funds raised by
luncheons served under the auspices of
the child welfare committee of the fed
eration last week, will be made, and
other affairs of the past month will be
discussed.
To Study Shakespeare.
' The Shakespeare class of the Salon
circle will meet Friday afternono at 3
o'clock at the Sawrle Inn, on Toplar
avenue. "King Kichard III " will be
the topic of study for the day.
Riverside School.
Owing to a mistake at war savings
stamp headquarters, notice was sent to
many pledgers who had their cards
and to others who had paid. All cards
pledged ro Riverside school and paid
in full have been returned to pledgers
n
Electrically Equipped Throughout
S M 1 9 t l 1 1 sit 1 1 it H nil i
iff - - - . . - n c i f jyuii
. , . A
Phones iUC-OO
Phones
90 I AUNDRY !n
There's a way to launder woolen
Underwear so that it keeps its
original softness. Lmd's knows
' how to do it. Try Loelrsthis time.
Havp you redeemed your War Sav
ings Stamp Pledge? Do so at. once.
Uncle Sam has spent tbe money.
1 1 sstQassssf fl ii
Join the
Rbd Cross
No More
Substitutes
Aunt Mary Has Now Turned Her Attention Again to
Making "Honest To Govdness" AUNT MARY'S CAKE.
She Is Back From the War.
The feature of making AUNT MARY'S CAKE is not
in producing a great bulky cheap mass, but in intelli
gently combining delicately all of ilic high-class mate
rials that produce cake as would a good housekeeper had
she our skill and facilities.
Four
Varieties
as a receipt thereof and require no
more attention, others not yet paid
in full are requested to make their
payments at war savings stamp head
quarters. Memphis Girls Return to
Blue Mountain College
Miss Charlotte Mines, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. C. K nines, of Memphis,
and Miss Esther Jennings, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. A. E. Jennings, also of
Memphis, who are students in Hlua
.Mountain college, have returned to
their classes, having recently been
home on a visit, having had a number
of their school friends as their guest
in the city.
Misses Hines and Jennings are popu
lar with both the faculty and student
body at the college and have Just been
initiated into the Owlet club, one of
the most select social groups of tha
school.
Dance at Club.
A dance will be given hy the football
team of the West Tennessee Normal
school Thursday night at the Nine
teenth Century club, for the benefit of
the athletic assoc iation of the school.
For the occasion the ballroom of the
club will be most attractively decorated
in the blue and gray colors of the
school, and the French and American
flags.
The chaperons will be Mr and Mrs.
Palmer Farnsworth, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.
Kincanon. Miss Elizabeth Norment and
Mrs. J. R, Greer
Mothers' Class.
The regular monthly social meeting
of the mothers' class of the First Meth
odist Sunday school will be held Fridav
morning at 9:30 o'clock In the home of
Mrs. A. H. Chamberlin, 1479 Central
avenue. An interesting program has
been arranged and all members have
been urged to be present.
Idlewild School.
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation of the Idlewild school will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Several Memphians Speak
at Club's Monday Luncheon
The civics department of the Nine
teenth Century club, with Mrs. John
Edgar chairman, was hostess of one of
the most Interesting luncheons of the
season Monday. The program, which
included addresses on important topics
hy Lieut. James Quinn. who has Just
returned from France, and prominent
local business men, and the delicious
luncheon menu arranged by Mrs Ran
dolph ('hears, chairman of the luncheon
committee, made a large number of
guests completely forget for the time
the drizzling rain and the "blue Mon
day" atmosphere outside.
Lleut Quinn. who was the honor
guest for the day, told how the Ameri
can boys appreciated all that the
women have done for them during the
war. and of how wonderful home will
seem to them when they come back.
Mr. R, R. Ellis spoke on plans: for
the auditorium for the city, saying that
a site on Main street owned by Mem
phis and Shelby county, had been se
lecetd, and that the work on the audi
torium would begin in the near future.
Capt. G. T. Fitzhugh and Dr. William
s
ii itn I liivuiiliAiif :
iiii.ii t 1 1 1 ifii iif nni I
- .i
ro
Consider It!
Silver Wonder
Gold Wonder
Maple Nut
Chocolate Marshmallow
MP" jaw' il
i
UHHT, ''.35BH
jBWBKBsKm'' jjf49H
BARONESS HUARD.
Baroness Hoard, who. before her
marriage to the noted French painter
of rank, was Miss Frances Wilson,
an American girl, .will arrive in Mem
phis Wednesday afternoon and will ap
pear at the GoodwVn Institute Wednes
day night In an Illustrated lecture un
der the auspices of the Fatherless Chil
dren of France eommlmttee. of which
Mrs. L. K. Thompson is chairman
PYObably no other American woman
has ever been so well loved by the
French people as Baroness Huard, who
won for herself a shrine in their hearts
by her relief work and mercy to the
French soldiers during the war.
Her chateau, which is about t,o miles
from Paris, is now being used as a
hospital, and the funds for its support
are largely obtained from the sale of
her books and from her lectures.
Paroness Huard is a woman of very
attractive personality and a gifted
speaker, and her appearance here will
be of much interest to Memphis women.
Tickets are now on sale at O. K.
Houck's.
Fineshrlber spoke of a memorial for 'the
returning Memphis heroes, and of the
ways that Memphis might make them
feel how deeply their sacrifices were
appreciated by everyone,
Ii.teresting facts concerning a new
automobile club for the city were given
by G. F. Schlecht.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were a number of popular members of
the younger set, and several visitors
in the city.
At the table which was reserved for
the honor guests of the club were
Lieut, and Mrs James Quinn, Mrs. Ar
thur S. Buchanan, president of the
Nineteenth Century club; t'apt and
Mrs. 0. T. Fitzhugh, Mr and Mrs John
Edgar. Rabbi Fineshriher, Mrs. Walter
McLean, c. c. Ogllvle, Henry Hsyley,
Miss Estelle Lake. Miss Lucy Garrett,
of Pass Christian. Miss ; H. It. Bills,
.1. T. Morgan, Mrs, W. T. Mite hie. Mrs.
Hugh Humphrey, Mrs. G. T. Qarvey,
Earnest Yarham. M. M. Bosworth, Mrs.
John I). Flautt, I, H. Barnwell. Mrs.
Eckstein and Mrs. Alio Goodman.
HERE and THERE
Mr. and Mrs. drover N. McCormick
havo returned from Louisville where
Mr. McCormick was stationed at Camp
Zachary Taylor. They will spend the
winter at the Peabody hotel, and Mr.
McCormick will resume the practice of
law. He relinquished his nomination
for the state senate to enter the army.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
Mr Ktnma laohmnn Doyla, formerly
wllh Phil M. Hall-1, wisiien tn announce
her connection with Graves-1 lx. Inc.,
Jewelers. adv.
Miss Norma Macgowan wishes to an
nounce her connection with Graves -
Dlx, Inc., .Jewelers.
ad v.
DIRECTS HOME.
KNOXVtLLE, Tenn, cice. In ('apt
i '. V. Oeaderick has -leen appointee!
quartermaster of Mountain Branch Sol
diers' home at Johnson city. Tenn ,
succeeding Capt, v. !.. F Milhurn.
In these times of high prices AUNT MARY'S CAKE
remains reasonably priced
Better than candj at one-fourth the cost, Sue for
your children. Just the thing for lunch baskets. Fine for
unexpected company. Staple and satisfying for all occa
sions.
Each in Wax Sealed Carton
13c Each; 2 for 25c
At Grocers. Fresh Daily
Order AUNT MARY'S NEW CAKE
Today. See the Wonderful
Improvement.
MEMPHIS BREAD CO.
Wholesale Bakers
Thomas J. Foley, Well Known
in Memphis, Succumbs to
Short Illness.
Railroad officials in Memphis were
apprised Tuesday of the death In Chi
cago Monday night after a short Ill
ness of Thomas .1. Foley, general man
ager of the Illinois Central railroad un
der the federal administration Prior to
his death. Mr Foley was vice-president
in charge of operation and construction
of the Illinois Central prior to its ad
ministration hv the government.
Mr. Foley was well known In Mem
phis, having several times visited here
and generally recognised among his
business associates as a most capable
railway official. As vice-president of
the Illinois c e ntral, he was largely con
cerned in local improvements attendant
upon his administration, although he
mamtained offices in Chicago.
His career was Interesting and brit
liant. Born in Convoy, ., Aug. If,
1886, he began as a telegraph operator
for the Pennsylvania railroad, which
vocation he followed from 1S78 to 1880.
He was a train dispatcher for the sub
sequent 13 year, and was chief dis
patcher fruni 1V.3 to 18:17. In 1897 he
was made assistant trainmaster. Watch
office be held for a year, and was then
made transportation inspector for three
ears.
in 1901 he was named assistant to
the general manager of tbe B. &
ra'lroad. and in lMl was made general
superintendent, which position he held
until 1905.
He was then made chief dispatcher
(or 1906 and 1907 for the I'nlon Pacific
railroad, and from 1907 to 1910 vB as
sistant superintendent. Front 1910 to
1912 he was assistant general manager
of the Illinois Central railroad ahd was
elevated to the position of general man
ager of this road ecu Nov. 13, 191-ti.
Since July. 1917. he had been vice
president in charge of operation main
tenance and construction of the Illinois
Central.
Mr Foley never married.
HOME FROM FRANCE.
NEWPORT, Ark, Dec. 10. (Spt.i
Lieut Eugene Wallace, who has been
on overseas duty for several months,
has arrived home on a short furlough
Lieut, Wallace was Injured In the Ar
gonne woods in Fiance a short time be
fore the armistice was signed. He has
been returned home and will enter the
hospital at Hot Springs until he com
pletely recovers.
Favors Physical
Training Courses
miss jene Latimer,
The great Importance of physical cul
ture, education and proper recreatioi
for children. If they arc to develop int
splendid American men and women, was
the theme of an interesting lecture ny
Miss Jene Latimer, representative from
the home service section, Atlanta Red
Cross chapter, at the headquarters of
the local Red Cross, Tuesday afternoon
"The. thorough education of a child
makes him an asset to the state as a
Cltlien, and the lack of ii makes bin
a liability,'' said Miss Latimer, "Com
nnlsorv education is LuK democratic
because it gives every child an equal
chance,'
Wednesday afternoon Miss Latimer
will deliver her last lecture In the city
no the sulciect. "The Re-edUCHtlOn of
the Disabled Soldier." She will Icho
Thursday morning for Florida, where
she will speak for the Christmas roil
call campaign,
BsBBsP
Two Wilton Ru;;s. 11 3x15, worth to $125.00, for $75.00
Two Heavy Chenille Rugs, 12x12. worth to $100.00 for $60.00
Two Wilton Rugs, 10.6x13.6. worth to $110.00. for $75.00
One Axminster Rug, 12x15. worth $95.00. for $69.75
Two Shaumont Rugs, 10.6x13.6, worth to $125.00, for $75.00
One Axminster Rug, 9x15. worth $75.00, for $59.75
One Axminster Rug, 9x12, worth $60.00, fv $45.00
Two Wilton Rugs, 9x12, worth to $75.00, for $49.75
Two Wilton Rugs, 9x12, worth to $85.00,' for $55.00
Two Wilton Rugs, 9x12, worth to $90.00, for $67.50
75c Chair
Cushions 50c
Bright patterned tapestry
cretonne chair cushions -well
made, in good gener
ous mcs to tit rockers and
desk chairs, and padded
with . 'it, clean cot ion;
Zr ": 50c
Second F'loor,
AMUSEMENTS
Orpheum.
Mile. Daile, ilHtlnctlj :c made In
Americ-ii product of the cIuih Iiik world,
came, u;i H'cii unci conquered her first
night nundlence at the Orpheum this
week At the same time she presented
one ol the most colorful, distinctly
blaaslns ami harmoniously nrransed
danciiiK revues which has graced the
proscenium .-.t the Orpheum this sea
son. While ec.c the most pretentlouH danc
ing ad which has ilacd Memphis in
the past Mile Datle'i display hi the
art of Terpsichore is distinctly Hllurlng
and graceful An eve fur exquisite col
Orlni lias In en manifested in the sel
lings and in the costumes, for which too
much cannot he said, of the technique
of this particular urilst. hut little can
be paid i.i add hei reputation, She Is
finished above all and pleasing1 In the
eve. and her ballet ami her assistant, M
(Vhstutiln Kcjbt loff. are agreesMly
chosen.
iSeersl Individual members arp In
cluded In Mile Paste's repertoire, all of
which are blended admlraht) Into the
entirety. The specialties ol Kd Janls,
an eccentric dancer, are more than
agreeable.
Several new faces ate Included m the
MM as well as Hume familiar ones, In
cluding Bert Hai.er and company, who
turn to amuse with
"Prevarication.'
cats a previous
of Individuality,
.1 l' Onffhh in
reap gale's of
llthel atftcDonough re
appearance w Ith p inga
while Sa.n Adams ami
The Music, lrfsson.
laughter.
The Besbacks r ' a
rial
ceptablr
opener and the youi Moras Minors mi
out with an aerial number I'ellj Heat
and brother extract harmonies from Ho
xylophone and more ractime from hol
lies, while th.. Orpheum weekl and wai
review add to a gc 10 rail, pleasing pro
gram, Lyric.
"Billeted," the polite com cell of man
ners In which Margaret Anslln well
he seen at ttie New l.yrlt Wednesday
and Thursday, with ThmI.n ma 1 nee.
Is the work' of two Kngllah authors,
H Tennyson .Irsse and II M llar
wood. MIrfi Tennyson Ih lite niece of
the late Lord Tennyson, the poel lau
reate of England, and her collaborator
is MaJ. 11. M. liarwood, "t the British
army. The comedy ran for upward of
a year In Iondou, three months in
New York and has lust finished long
engagements in Chicago and Llontou.
It is a bright stoic, covered with shill
ing skeins of rninaiH e and brilliant
flashes of humor, which are spun out
and gathered up with consummate skill
by Miss Angliti and hi 1 cumpanj Seat;
ire now on sale
( Moving Pictures
New Majfsti'i No. 1 .
A fiplcndld caal Ij prti n.1 Nn Ma
jpiK: No. 1 todm nnd Wodncsdny, in
"The Road Through f ho Dark," prf
skilled hy t'lara KlmbrtH 'i v,k. and her
own company. Jart Holt, who ptaVd
in "Thr Claw" and nunn'roun othi nn -rpsf'ful
productions, will ajcaln ptay op
ponite MIk.s ouiij: l' iakr tl"- rolo
of a Ofrrnan prio. w hn fuMTS G
hrlriio Jhrdre i''!ara KiinbHll VmiMK, a
Pranrh girl, to ne'Ttmc lit'. inltstrrB
Hpory Wood ward' la ks thn part of the
Anirrlnan. nho Qabrlello is In l' ttith.
Othcrti in th ia Inrhidn tin- well
known rhlld favorite, Bobhi i 'fintiolly,
iiU'aiiop Kalr, Mlllan Mfrhton, .wu,
lirysprer. John Rtppllnjr, I'llmo Lin
coln and I'Mw ard M. K linha H
Majestic No. 2,
Thf Wilaon jaw to action Mi''
mined featurr of the stat mm
deler
i who
p tnr-
I Hr-pipd thf task ol' !t' ' kinR ih
rtote PCourfC ol ( pi ni.in mini
Ihim Mull
CUTICURA
HEALS
Baby's Face
Birllv disfigured with seuerna F irit
appeared an pimple?. Kac? sore and
red. Itched and butned cjiisinc him
to scrtch and make awful sorr erup
tions. Finally head anj fa:- a anlid
mass which tortured little fellow
and caused loss of sleep Got free
simple Cuticura S6ap and Ointment
and then purchased some. Used two
boxes Ointment and three cakea Soap
and h; was healed
jfrom signed statement of Mrs, Luis
Dean. Stibham. Okis.
Use these super-creamy emollients
for everv-day toilet purpose; and pre
vent distressing troubles
S.apU Itrk kr Ukll AirtrM. rani
Oictle.ric Rflft S Iwtll Snl'i "ici,--
IW U "UB.nl 3. -l IVC" T. - ifr tlr
Priscilla Sewing
Stand $3.98
For an unusual gilt -one of
these hands Priscilla Sew
ing Stands of gleaming,
highly polished mahogany
any needle woman would
be proud t" own one. and
thev are spe
cial at
$3.98
Second F'loor.
Attractive Values in
Men's Bath Robes
Offering a Pleasant Surprise at
5
Surprise dad or l'ud with one ot Hjete handtonie
AO robes lor Christmas bin. roomy, full-cul robes tul
loreti to fit with n comfortable eaie), with cord ni
walat, brrtltl trimming uml three handy pockets
rich, colorful patlerns In nil lleB, foiihtrcil at $ft.WM
$
Men's Bath
Robes .
$7.98
He'd be especially protwi or one
of these fine, heavy hlankol
robes In roomy bill ton coal
stvlc's, very nmarHy trimmed In
braid and piped hohmik. they
have three poruetg, too, and the
patterns nttci colorings arc un
usually pleasing, All sizes.
special
ut
$7.98
MAIN 1MHIII.
grew 'tni of ihfj kaiser's Kmiful desire I
fur world dotnltrnttotii 1ms been lrns
ferrcd io rilni In a wlen of rhiiraeteHs
lie viicm uti a i UufleH In "t raabtn
Through Herlln," I he remnrkftbl
war review, wltleh b shown at Majee-
ilr No. ioda, WH day and Thura-
day,
The t liK f i.i ruiive Ih nhow n outlln
inn lo (he Annrlnan nniilr the reasons
why Amerlt'a rati HI no Innger hotiorablj
remain i 'ii of I he International con
flirt. H -i atao marching al
ihr head "i the flral i'nntltta;eni nf '
lectlve aervlr' men railed for duty
agalnal t ho Muii He In hpvu again re
lewlng tin tlu'UHiinds of troopfl who
wpra nB Up hIimohI over night in Lite
rr I Ilea I erhd -f li" naJlott'M great nit
dprta king In hehalf m appreened hu
manity. Me htnlles, In' howa, In- 'aves
In; hand, he rlrnrhos It Ih fist, he alinonl
TWO ARE HURT WHEN
AUTO STRIKES WAGON
1 1
.
ii i i .
-hahth huit imil
Phillip KbvIb, i i arn exprnsawan,
seiiotit Ih.lurcfl itrl- Mciiitlitv night
K'htl1 tile .lll'ii chile' In i.lnilci 1 11 M
Into the rem ( I'tavla' wagon ut Beir
ue hou1eati ntil .lachron nvrtiur
V'Bcr.iirn lolrt Mm" sit i i iff.eerv
Robinson and tjllvpr that Davit had
tii;i iieh'v nn hie waaon. reinifcrlng It
luipojipible t'j n Both were travel
Ihg e.'il nn ,laf rUt HVenUt I 'live
tVactou u . urri keil :in hi' hore in
hirnl
POPLAR AVENUE OIL
STATION AGAIN ROBBED
nrtnvbllf batndita again paid the
tr; t" ti e Slanclnr.l Oil eoippatj)
ini
line in ;ct PbplAr incline unci
tth Walking Htreet r;irl Tilesn
irninti anil oMatne.i $jit;, in i iiirene'.
p robbery tva; reportcsd t" pollre
I'i'e t-bteven I'nreed an antranee to
plat'e Hti'i rifled it after it m-
tyes hnd loft for the uiKht
V few months aaro twa auto bandits
riviOerl l. rob the feline while clerks
Ti still on dut. luii were driven
Wcat horstrips loors.
eil unci itistiiU anywhere ttver
IIUuR feet of citir .strl(. nnw In
II -e nil lnl
c utile ni,
CuLltttl v! I'l'
tltVc
uhomi ' -"'v Mruiiihi.
butu Cu.
Odd Lot Rugs
mcntur comes m throe
nur stock ot rues and selected all odd lots and have
reduced them lor quick ch i ranee most of these
rugs are owned at old prices in most every instance
these sale prices arc much less than today's whole
sale prices We give only a partial list of the many
excellent values offered
Small Rugs
A upland id eli ti.in nf p
t itii n i odd sni.iii rug
isx.ih. and .dx.j in
sier. Vi'htM. liUi Kitr and
grouped in small-pri e lotm
dov u t. $l ftrt.
One Wilton Rug, 9x12. worth $85.00. for $65.00
One Wilton Rug. 9x12, worth $100.00. for $72.50
Six Axminster Rugs. 9x12, worth to $65.00, for $49.75
One Plain Blue Velvet Rug, 9x12 worth $42.50, for $29.75
Two Plain Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth to $45, for $36.75
Two Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth to $40.00, for $29.75
Six Axminster Rugs. 9x12, worth to $45.00, for $35.00
Four Brussels Rugs, 9x12, worth to $32.75, for $24.75
Four Velvet Rugs. 8.3x10.6, worth to $35.00, for $26.75
Six Grass Rugs, 9x12, worth to $13.50, for $9.95
Men's Bath
Robes
$3.98
Even (hose, ictisf oxpenshrt
robes afford a wonderful lot of
comfort full cut and well
iniiiio of good, warm blanket
ings; seams firmly taped to
make for extra service many
pleasing floral and figure pat
terns in ail sl.cs; exceptional
values
ni
$3.98
MAIN I Mlllll.
color com hlnat
finished t:ifi worths ami
unusual values al
MAIN I'liOon.
ii
KIWANIS CLUB
ELECTION
Wednesday Noon
Gayoso Hotel
1
News of Rivers
River Bulletin,
Memphis, Tenn , 1 'e.
Hht i tie. fah
Pittsburgh ' 3? ii fi o.S u
Parkersbtit B a 1 1 u Q
' inelnnatl . r.n I:' "It I Ml
I .cm:. i il( i n " i t
Kvaflsvrnr ;ir. "'' " i
. , h' iih in f '.' i
hattaitnoga ;i:i ; t ti n At
.fnhnsoni iil- . . ; R.4 "i IS
Paducalt . . n ' ni
l lavenporl I."' i -
Kansas ftt V. i II
si Louis an rt i; n i do
c'ann ... 15 I4.fi P I '"'
MEMPHIS f I H ni
Helena . . 42 12 11 ' ""
Knit Sintlfi '-"I "' 4 - " 3 90
Little Rock 2:i 2 0 .1 "l
VIcki.rnirE 1.1 12.11 o.l nil
Shree(iftr' ... . 1" I 11 ". ""
New 1 n lea lis .IS 5 1) I .2
ftte. b'all
River Forecast.
The iliee in the, Mehiphb dti-ti t't
ill fun fin several days
Departures.
Idlewild in Hi s
IMinse .. Ashporl
Prlnvt s tn rrtui Pen'
Pi nl lie uld In SI Linn
Driftwood.
Xin ival Adams tell Mu-ua. Lut
for Quick Selling
week-- We have cone over
1 pat-
measurlng (IT C T
min I Tf V f
tin
wl $
KKCONl) I l.ooi;.
Beacon
Blanket Robes $4.98
These splendid robes are tailored of Genuine
Beacon Blanket roblngs of heavy, warn qual
It) ruli liiclhiii ami figure patterns in rich
Ions, well made and beautifully
$4.98
El
4
i
1
ii
4
4
4
rtoaedale with .1 heavy cargo of park
attc freight, she is due In Memphis
Wednesday
Big ronslgnnients o; eotton ennilnuo
in reach Memphis via the ruer from
! pcilnls north and .south
MEM PHI AN COMING HOME
M II i !u it hn received a meMgg
li"ir,. nichl f'lnit 11'' hitvail or Nhai-
talten til Wadliingloii advising htm th.f
Iiim noii laetit ommaftdei Br nest I,
ttunlliet. had PJlJIed and wmild irrlo
tt hottM 'n a short time 1' is a
MUmcd l.; 'be faintly that. Lieut. Qua
thei i niiilnE linrne for a hnf fui
loujch lie has heen for many month
enjfaRt I in lipicii va'ers in rona'
Intf Mir stub mart net?.
,. W. Norm & Co.
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
J75 Madison. Telephone JS5.
MONARCH METAL
WEATHER STRIPS
Save more fuel E xclude niorr soot.
Keen even temperature last lonqer.
GEO. MAHAN
MI0 ,'jS 3 So. Frnnti