The news scimitar., September 24, 1919, 4th Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
WEDNESDAY. SCPTEMBEK 24, 1111.
THE NEWS " SCIMITAR.
PAGE FIVE.
AMMSE31ENTS
K''
" fTf ''' 'i7'''-:'',;' '"f""'
I
New Lyriprr
llama musical play, ftJW nrlv
- 4-u '.. nich itl be at th. Lyric on
Thursday and FMia- ngMt and Ft i -
irSi'v" !''kthe 'nhin of an
p if?" Th-J"Tiolp pr!ormanr.
vISl h5'0""'"'- In other
f th. aparkllns, bubwing- noKlit'y vou
' ai"Mt .tar the P"P of th. cork-
- k . musical play of recent
'' it rLiiJ,"' to1 ther re number
of realistic scenes, one being full-
r!If.d,.r7.Ut S1""," ln hh h hero
ws a oft n wing a race in compti-
rival "birdman." The
i,T. Ii i .5 'il? , ouo mk spec
tator feel the thrill of the acennio.i.
i ne musical number are new and
ternilned Boy '' 'Xhe Touch of a Worn
curtain Falls" are a few of the more
Yo
or
"T T"
.fl.
TAmrtkt. .1 " ... .
i m i V ' "'"awr-goera will have a
iUJ if ""5"T?"nr and important at
i traction at the Lyric on uext Monday.
to XT ya an,, Wednesday nishu and
iff li ... .ay tmee ln the appearance
I f that enRRKing and (rifted atar. Hazel
?.naJTe.lV il! Caivln Burke's' production,
i The MarriaM Queatlon," in which she
"PEW 'or tne rirst time.
Mlas Warren plays, the part of Billie
.-. character that has much nf th it.
ome charms and sympathy of Miss
- '-" cuuuruig success, - way uown
-'feast," several years ago.
v Orpheum. ,
Princess Radjah at the Orpheum l
an Egyptian with all of the grace.
wucnery and beauty of her race. Her
, - uances are ner own creations, two In
number and .both oriental, giving) op
:. , portunity for scenic and coatumic splen-
dor. 'The Cleopatra Dance'' is a little
;" tragedy told in dunce. It is based on
one of the Btories of the beautiful queen
fr and relates the story of how Cleopatra,
. ftr hearing of the death of Mark An-
tony, indulged In a -wild, weird, oriental
- dunce, finally plaving- with and tantalis-
lug an adder. Huddenlv pnmlnc unon
, the statue of her lover, she hfcomes
stricken with remorse and plat-lug the
..... snake upon her bossom, permit -it to
uiie ner, irom me errects of which she
... dies. The "Arabian ("hair Dance" Is
a, little short of marvelous. With a
! ! chair held In her teeth. Princess Itadjah
i . executes a dance representing wild aban-
don. Her work at all times is intense
nnd fascinating and rnnks among the
foremost dancers of the day.
- Loew's Lyceum.
t -A whirlwind song and dance revue by
Mile. LaFolette and her company of
. Krench artists will top the vaudeville
bill for the second half of the week, be
ginning at Loew's Lyceum Thursday.
, Their act is a snappy diversion of
song specialties and dance varieties in
'which three exceptional entertainers
' from "over there" take part. It also
1 Introduces a wonderful display of cos-
tume creations. .
An v added feature will be Lieut.
harles Oerard, survivor of the famous
"Lost Battalion," which was surrounded
for nine days ln the Argonna forest.
He has a clever pianologue number.
Other acts will be 01a.1ve Olllen, John
i. Carlton & Co., presenting "The Slip
pery Duck," a "crook" playlet; Atnnette
k ..Crelghton and Max Stamm, singers and
-dancers, and the King Brothers, novelty
,, , lugglcrs.
, : ''The Upllfters," a recent Raturday
i itvenlng Post story, will be presented
t In film form with May Allison as the
' etar. . , . '
Moving Pictures
' Princess.
H. B. Warner, dramafln inlnr and
star of several Interesting and absorb
ing plays, will be the featured star at
me rrincess tneater ror two davs.
be
ginning today. "A Woman's Honor" Is
the title of the newest of Warner's pho
todramas and he has been given a
strong role and a strong supporting cast
in this picture. How a man went to the
extremes to shield the name of a worn
hi, he loved and how he also refused
to allow the name of s man to be tar
nlshed are told in live reels of gripping
tery. The adtJefl feature is a, . new
.Strand comedy.
s Majestic.
That motion' picture acting isn't all
easy dressed up work la Illustrated in
Kryd Bennett's latest Paramount-Ince
photaplay, "Stepping Out," whleh, comes
to the Majestic theater Thursday for
three days.
In this picture charming little Enid
Bennett appears as a. poor man's wife
and the high salaried star 'has to bbw,
cook, Iron and even get down on her
hands and knees and scrub.
In the opening scenes of the picture
she sure has some drudgery, but in the
finish she has a chance to wear some
fine clothes and the happy change in
the woman la deslaned hv the author.
!. Gardner Sullivan, to please the femi-
- The final showings of "Told In" the
ttiiis'' witn Monert warwicn will be
today. ,
Strand,
ng 'egf crates was what en
tries Ray, the Paramount-Art-
Wrjstlin
.allied Chari
4 craft star, to create such a sensation In
the pugilistic world, according to his lat
est Thomas H. Ince production, "The
JOgg Crate Wallop," which will furnish
the attraction at the Htrand theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
' youthful star has the role of Jim Kel
ley, the express agent's helper, who
lcVes his boss' pretty daughter and
cleans up the city sport who attempted
to win Jier. He becomes noted prize
fighter and solves a mysterious theft
by a great victory in the ring. Colleen
Moore and a cast of exceptional ability
, support Mr. Ray. "
The last opportunity to see Wallace
Held In "The Lottery Man" is today.
" Perery-Turney.
GHEENWOOD, Miss., Sept. 2i. (fipl.)
-3MlB8 Thelma Turncy. of Shelby, and
Victor Perery were married Monday In
gn
X'larksflale.
er
Thn hHflrt it the riftlllf
ibf Mayor Turney, at Shelby. The bride
unfl hridegrom came to tireenwooa
Jlondsy and were tne guests of Mr.
and Mrs. U A. Ball. The bride li a
sister of Mrs. Ball.
Phillips-sTede
k PONTOTOC, Miss., Pept. It. (Spl.)
Will Phillips and Miss Clara Steele were
married Tuesday afternoon. Rev, W. M.
Young performing the cereitiony.
,( Perry-Meadows.
NKWBERN, Tenn., Sept. 24? (Spl.)
iYT. A. Perry and Miss Mary fYances
Headows were married at the home of
eeds i'or
Everyday home needs selected at random from through
out the big Sixth Floor Section at prices that need no
word.
Thor Vacuum
Cleaner $27.50
The best all-round and most
satisfactory cleaner we could
find after a thorough search
of the Vacuum Cleaner
World. Fully guaranteed
and an unmatcbable value
at our price,
The Ideal Firelest
( Cooker
Best on the market, one-well,
$16.75 two-wWl, S28.79
three-well, f4S.73.
Sold on our Club Dan.
The Perfert OU
Hratrr, 3.H
4 nt.. seamless tank;
amokeless and
odorless
$3.98
s
27.50
(Sold on our
Club Plan)
50c Cut Glass
Water Tnmblera,
27c
Or sherbet glasses,
thin blown, 07
(rape cutting L I C
Pare A turn in am
Sam e Pan f 1.33
Nwt 1, 1 and
2-Qt. sue,
nest of I.
$1.25
Combination
Mop $2.49
$2.49
Wringer
bucket ,
ome:;:
.1
WW ; !
WW I ri
ecially Prepared News
Right now at the very beginning of
the sraon when the public is de
' manding authentic styles and qual
ity merchandise when our nier
chandising policy can best be ap
preciated when comparisons mean
more thaw at anv other time.
Our rapid progress is due to keeping
faith with the public and not by fool
in them always keeping in Bind the
welfare of our patrons folly realizing
that we only reap what we bow. kt no
time do we allow a selfish motive to
enter into the conduct of this bastnesa.
Clothes
Hampers
$3.25
$3.25
All wil
low
Preserving
Crocks
a
Site 1 to 15 gallons; m
nf A m !.k"
$1.25
Casserole
Set 79c
t-p 1 e ee set,
brown and
lined . . 79C
Double
Rice
Boiler 98c
Part Alumi
num, 1H qt.
for .... 98c
Stove
Board 89c
Crygtallred, size
2x26, As
Clothes
Wringer
$4.75
Wood frame,
guaranteed
rolla, j 7f
lat . .. Pt.l
Electric
iron $4.87
TTsstera Electric,
fully fuirtntced ;
Wlhly nickel fi
lsd S4.ST
gallon u
is m
for
Vacuum
Bottle
$1.49
Pint size, nickel
plated
top.
j Extra Special! This Genuine
Fur GOA
Exactly As
Here Pictured
One of the Season's
Most Promising
Models in Fur
"Warm, Practical and
Decidedly Chic in Ap
pearance. Only a Lim
ited Number. Special
ly Featured Thursday
at
$12.50
Dinner
Set $6.95
tO-plece, tmntlfnl
ipray ; m a d . of
fine American por
celslu, se.w.
Fruit Jars
Glass top, quart
size,
dozen
89c
Double
Oven
$3.87
For roasting 'and
balling ; the larg
est fix, St.si.
The Electric
Toaster $2.9
Can be used on
both
sides
$2.98
S5cTungstea .
Electric Lamp,
29c
15, 25, 40 and
GO watts
for
29c
Hanging
1 Basket
19c
Wl tt, painted p,
rD: . 19c
n luJ Coal Hod
BVnpUAdet
Braced, with'
ut bucket
tieif . . . .M
80c
Japan ned,
wttb atroag
handles, tfc.
Preserving
Kettle $1.39
15-qnart size, gray
,teel , Ul
enamel . . JIJ ;
Wastepaper
Basket 40c
peavy
.wire . .
49c
Floor Pol
ishers $1.98
For h sr d w o o d
floors, dl AO
15 -lb. BtzePl.70
Stepladder
Stool $1.49
Made of
hardwood,
.49
Gas
Hotplate i
Made of heavy oat
Iron: 2-burnrr stw,
r.1ie3;bu.t.n$3.69
Bread -Toaster
23c
Bathtub
$1.69
Infants, enamel fin-
$1.69
lsh,
for
15c Glass
Lemon
Squeezers
10c
A-
i . ,'
Rupture Kith
v 7,000 Annually
tf-1' .
Seven thousand fcersotiB eaoh year
re laid away the burial certiriflat. be
marked "Rupture." Why? Because
ip the unfortunate ones had neglected
f i themselves or had been merely taking
"care of th. ln (.welllns) or th afflic
tion and paying- no attention to the
cause, what are you doing-? Are you
' tieg-lectlnf yourself by wearing a truss,
u fcjtpliance, or whatever name you ohoose
Ao call It? At best, the truss is only
tnaJteshlft a false prop ag-alnst a col
. 'Jajiiing wall and can not be expected
i. mt as more than a mere mechanical
'support. LThe blndlnr proesure retard.
, .Wood circulation, thue robbing th.
., -aakne4 muscles Of that wbloh they
I J - 6ut , scltSce hae found a way, and
! inn euinirvr in mo iana is in-
to W1lke FRE1C tMlt f ht ln th
..-31rrcv of t here-own -fenmA. Th pi.a.
wVAwithod Is'lKauwitionablv the most
! " UW,v.naUi Brill-
Tever.i
tMOe) W the hntlv eaWnTMinllhlv -lln
r shift tut of place, theVfurt, can not
uhafa 4 lnoh. Fof t Ml..t-easv
o irrily-3ier.enslve. ' Tn " ti. ; used
jNiJ,8trai;,wul(l or eprln(rthed.
it-iiern nnw ti close the hertUillioeii-
Inf as natefC fnUuded so the ruptui
ivrrtiusy of thetr own ome. The PLA
trtnt for rtiptjr Jb ' world has
yiSown, 2J a '
rtAPAO PAlS,'.-i1horlnt
. jo, close the heraitf tpeii
rBf frltended ko the rutituM
,x.aN i' aauiA -4wn. Sand your nam.
toay to- PI, A PA O CO.. block 683, St.
Jouis, Mev (o IfttKK trial plapa.anj
i
rl
Can b. used on coal
f fa. stores : can
ISllees AtfC
4
The Savory
Roaster
$1.79
Bine enamel, sslf-hast-Ing;
family J IJQ
TUe ,
' Automatic
Klertric
WaohJne
Machine)
'$87.50
With (i. E.
motor. 6-yetr
t il a r 1 nte,
. w I a t ins
wrlnitern, ei
fr lare tnh;
easy to op
. erate, folly
t n trtutaed:
sold oa ur
eliib plan
Siti.se,
k(UU i'I..r)
Corns tick
Pans 69c
69c
Hi
Cast
iron
gr $7
BOYS'
SUITS
tiiiiiiisBiiEiEisaiEara
He 1 aurvlved by Ills W1K a dauahter.
il : two sons, Carl, of
the bride's parents at Tlgritt ln th!
presence or a few close rrienas. mt,
r'erry has just returned from overseas,
where he sav service for a y.ftr. They
wiu reside at J larett. (
Hollowell-Barber.
TAZOO CITYMIss., Hept. 24. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. a T. Hollnwell. of V.le .
lervllle. have announced the .ruras-
ment and approachlna- marrlas; of their
aauffmer, Katnerme Florence, to Kllhu
Martin Barber, of Chattanooga, Tenn,,
the wedding to take place at th. bride-to-be's
home in this county Oct. !.
i . I n 4
Warren-Trentham.
PONTOTOC, Miss., flept. H. (Bpl.)
jne marriato ot miss veeia xrentnam
and J. T. Warren, of Bsperanta, was
nolemnlned Sunday afternoon, Rev. T.
C. -Fodfces performing- the ceremony ln
th. presence of a few special frtendi, ,
Ferguson-McOurrx
ntPLBY, Miss., Pept." 14. (Spt.) '
Miss Emma MCCurrv and Our Fersu-
ton, popular ynuna- people of the Rlda-e
communuy, were marriea at me nom
of the bride Monday.
Stanfield-Sanders.
DYERSBtttG, Tenn., Sept. 4. (Spl.)
Miss Vlrdie Sanders and Gilbert Stan
field Of the loth district Were msrrleit
Sunday evenlns by Justice A. A. Kirk
In the presence of a f.w friends.
Welcome Arkansani.
Memphis and Samelaon rtni vau
hearty welcome. Attend th. fair and
moke a Hamelson's Kxtra.
quaiiy lor ic.
Real lie
adv
Read News Scimitar .Wants.
Bov Crafton,
NEWBftRI. Tenn., Bept. Jt. (Kpl.)
ttoy Crafton la dead at Ms horn, at
Klnley, Tenn. Mr. Crafton was a sub
stantial farmer and had recently re
turned from Alixona, where lie had been
to eek health. Th. deceased 1. sur
vived by a family and a lunre tiiimbor
of relatives, interment was made In
that section.
Faiota Bridwell.
HICKMAN, Ky., S.pt. St. (Rpl.)
Falot Bridwell died at th. horn, of
her adorned parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Wrldwell, after a short Illness, flhe
wan the daurhter of t,. w. Phillips,
and was born in Arkansas,
Mrs, Nathan Webb.
PONTOTOC, Miss., Sept. Zt. (Sp!.)
Mrs. Nathan Webb, Sired 68, died Mon
day, after a week's Illness. Burial was
made at this place, Rev. W, M. Young
conducting th. funeral services. Th.
deceased leave, an aged husband, who
is seriously 111.
Mrs. 0. E. Jones.
JONESBORO, Ark., Bept. 24. fRpl.)
Mrs. C. K. Jones died at Kt. rlernard'i
htmnltal Tuesday. The remains were
sent to Marmaduke, the home of th. de
ceased, for burial,
S. H, Moore.
DYERSBURrt. Tenn. Rent 54 (Rnl 1
fl. H. Moore, aged 62, died suddenly at
his residence here Kunday evening.
While he had not been In good health
for some time, vet he ronttnueH netiv
in buslnsss up to the tlms of his death.
Mrs. Iiura Neai
Houston, Miss., and Olln, of this city.
Kuneral services were conducted Tue.
day afternoon by the Rev. Harding, of
nenning, wun ounai at iairvlew ceme.
tery.
Miss Emma Woods.
JONEKBORO, Ark., Kept. 24. (Spl.)
Miss Kmma Woods, age 17 yenrs, died
at Kt, Bernard's hospital yesterday. The
riMimins were sent to mrcntrea, Mo.,
lur ounat.
Mrs. W. C.'t. Youfig.
JONJBSBORO, Ark., Bept. 24. (Snl.)
Mrs. W, C, T. Young., aged SO. died
suddenly as a rusuissfif a fall. Th.
aepeasea is aurvlved by a son and
aaugnier. rue oooy was sent to Hlj the
vill. for Interment.
NEW BELGIAN STAMP
HONORS KING ALBERT
LONDON, Kept, 24. King Albert, as
military lead.r of the Belgians, Is Im
portallsed in the new Belgian postage
stamps which have Just been received
In London. The series portrays the
aing in aetivs service kit, wearing the
familiar steel casque of the Bvlglan
army,
A new Issue of Abysslan Stamps also
have reached here. There are 15 of
them, ench one nhnwlnr the noaaihiii.
ties of the country for big game hunt
Ing, with elephants, tigers, lions and
other wild animals haniiHnmAlv nrl
in two colors.
Jamaica's victory stamp is another
newcomer. it Is an oblong label,
printed In dark green, showinr troooa
on board a transnort .hov. th in
scription "Troops departing."
GIRLS'
DRESSES
Jn Three Attractive Price Groups:
$7.95, $10, $14.95
The girls' shop specially emphasizes these three price groups owing; to the
splendid style choice concerned offering you almost unlimited selection
of the new season's style versions for the younger 8et--smartly fashioned
blouse, belted, one piece, surplice, empire, bolero, coatee, middy and regu
lation styles . . '
, Materials embrace serges, velvets, taffeta silks, satins and
combination effects; hand embroidered in silks or woolen
yarns, silk braided; novelty pockets, fancy buttons, sash,
belted, etc. Third Floor. f
TWO
PANTS
Fashioned in a Manner
That Will Lend Personal
Appearance and Assure
You Serviceability
Tailored right up to fashion's latest dic
tates; of fine woolen fabries that insure
service and shape retaining qualities
shown il a broad range of the new sea
son's patterns you will find them decided
ly interesting in point of style and price
on today's market. Having two pairs
of pants lengthens the life of the suit.
Little Fellows'
NOVELTY-SUITS
Dandy little suits for" our little friends
they have not been overlooked. Here
you will find avery pleasing display of
fancy novelty mixtures, blue serge and
corduroy middy, Tommy Tucker and c1
Junior Norfolk suits. Ranging in ages
from 2'i to 8 years
$3.95, $4.05, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95
Boys' Wool
MixedPants
Built for service, of
good quality casal
mere and cheviot,
suitable for school
wear; taped seams
and cut full; siies 6
ttf 17
years
mxk J
mm '
xtKJte 1 'i Is il L n i
m a idSm li
sss njblnr'. '.an
Smart, snappy model of Sealine fur; made from select pelts exactly
as here pictured, belted with effective ripple back fashioned with targe
ghawl collar. We consider this an extreme value, and we would sug
gest immediate actiou for there are only a limited tnimler which we
Jiave to offer at this price and no possibility of securing- any more at
this price from the present outlook sizes 16 to 44. ' K
Girls' Winter Coats
95 $JQ
Ages 2 to 14 Years
Cloth, Kersey, Plush, Velvets
of pretty styles for the little tot as well as her bigger
sister in the new belted, flare, pleated and shirred or yoke
models trimmed with velvet, carsme, plush and Mr; black
the new colors.
Third Floor.
$1.98
JBoys'
Mackinaws
All-wool Mackinaws,
tli practical winter
coat for the active
boy - snappy new
models In sport pat
terns; big roll col
lars; shea 10 to
years .. . $9.95
Boys' Hats and Caps
The new Fall Hats are here in broad variety,
covering all the latent modes as well as a big
showing of Boys' Caps in plain and fancy
materials, priced at tl.08 as low as 75c.
Foorth Hoot.
a
Loom-End
0.
Ribbon Sale
1 to 3-Yard Lengths ff
Plain and Fancies
These are factory end9 of all the various
kinds of ribbons they make, commercially
called "loom ends," that is, they are the
ends that come off the looms after the reg
ulation 10-yard bolts have been completed.
Priced in Four Groups
69c to 79c
Ribbons
Loom
Ends
85c to $1.00
Ribbons
Loom
Ends lf
5046 9c
'
a Yard
a Yard
mmtMMi'mmmmmmm
$1.00 to $1.25
Ribbons 1
Loom i
Ends
Up to $2.00
Ribbons
Loom
Ends
35c1 $1-58
a Yard
a Yard
g
ir
M
I
'i s
u