The news scimitar., September 26, 1919, 4th Edition, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
u n i u r it i
The Public Be Served
The Public Be Sewed
JL IMt JL A
THE NE WS
SC
- A IPh
PUBLISHED "V THE MEMPHIS NEWS SCIMITAR COMPANY
Entered as Second-Class Mattsr at the Postofftre
at Memphis. Tenn., Under the Act of March I. ll-
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
MIMIIH OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Aeenelated rrn la eioluslvely entitled lo the use for reproduction
tf all nawi dispatches endued to it or not otherwise credited In The Nsws
Scimitar, and alw tit local neva publlahed herein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATH By carrier, Ho per week. Br mall, postage
paid, I month, too; I month. He; I months, 11.00; f rnontha. 1200; 12
luonths, 14.00.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
If you have trouble about petting your papr, call Main 4S9 or Mem
phis J and the matter will be given Immediate attention.
1KJ
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Beginning on Wednesday the Jews the world over held their
great tnnual celebration of the new year. This carries the mind
back to and through remotest antiquity before Abraham sat
in the door of his tent, before the patriarchs and prophets walked
and talked with God ; to the time spoken of by John in that mar
1 velous eruption of incomparable eloquence, "In the beginning."
It is a time of giving thanks to God for the year's increase, of
good feeling and good fellowship, of prayer and thanks and re
ioicinir. The customary erecting reveals its spirit and purpose.
In Hebrew: "Leshonu tovu teckosevu," winch, in fcngnsn, is
riven: "May you be inscribed in the book of life." It would be
difficult to conceive of anything
vearnine of the human soul after immortality. God s chosen
people are deserving of praise for
mg shows their fidelity more than the way they cling to tnc oia,
memorial thincs which time cannot change or obliterate. Even
the blowing of the ram's horn is kept up as it was done when the
world was young. This is done in a changeless form of worship of
a changeless God,
The centuries have died and
mountain ranees and the islands
action. Empires, dominions and
nations have risen, ruled and nourished and passed, out me oia
faith and the old forms and customs remain in primeval vigor and
ardency of soirit. The Christian
in its calendar count, but cannot
thought and customs. Our Thanksgiving day is a pale reflec
tion of the Jewish new year. And whether living in tents in tne
wilderness, or in the rich land of promise, this custom has been
followed and perpetuated in honor of the same God who has
been worshiped by billions of people throughout the ages, whether
called Jehovah, Jove or Lord. The Jews have been faithful, and
hav not died, nor will thev while the fires of faith are kept burn
ing in their hearts. The ancient observances are a part 01 tneir
beings, and will live with them, linking the present with the : part,
anu reducing l" vcnuincs tu liuma mi; v '"viv
remembered In Memphis, as elsewhere, 1 the doors of their
temples were thrown open on this
and the publican were invited to
tarle e-lves one a firmer erasp on
of this world tnd of the next.
Such things make living in these
. v
WATER TRAXXIU
Announcement is made that
r -
-,, . . vt n i
uM, vmiagtj any uiimih is uun v uo insujuieivu vn
commendably Urge scale, This will mean much for the entire
valley, and especially for Memphis, one of the chief distributing
naij, cnicggg ana Jew uricans
riaints. where frelcht issemblerf
. .
By water, rati and motor trucKS.
to commercial growth and development, and water freight is the
eheaoest. The exeat M ss ss not
freights of the twenty-three or
streams without trouble. There will be no crowding or con-
cestion. Over this great highway these is never a burned bridge
. . I . , . . .. . . , . r,
' or a washout, a broken rail or other obstruction to impede traffic,
..J ) I. trmm invnn. whn Ui a vi-ocel anA ore in over it.
-iv tv io vw ' v
e i..
ooni iwciuy-scvcii yems
I.J - 1m
vrguiC JIM vuiyuiAuuii
was W put in a OargC line. IltS
and pictured the day when these barges would be carrying their
freights "From Lake Itaska to the Barbadocs."
. . .
cacn oarge was to have a
oui oi mc way wnne in tne river or in snauow water, and ict
down to stabilize the vessel in
had Creat faith in thi pentftrhrtarH
... t i . ,i
ins oarjije on an even Keei in tne
1 !. . . ...J .1.
acts, ana enaoie it to outnae
Untie, For some reason the project never ripened moneyed men
. . , , r. 1 J I
Were not poetical, perhaps. . '
C .u it. n
Oince then the ranama Canal
tb marina. Km. i... k
... ........v h. w..n nurnidicu. iiicsc mHrinc oarj:rj en it l
tern tne seas m any weather, and in heavy freights, where it is
desirable not to break bulk, a through trip can be made from
Cincinnati to Calcutta: from Chicaco to Homr Koncr.
However, if barges can be
pius products to tidewater, much will have been accomplished.
China is waking up and demanding railroads. To supply China
with railroads as well as the state of Ohio is supplied would
require six billion tons of steel rails, without counting other iron
latKtssary. This means much to Tennessee and Alabama, where
Iron can be produced cheaper than anywhere else on the globe,
for the reason that the ore, the coal and the limestone to flex the
former are found at one place in the same mountains and above
daylight. In the most favored places elsewhere these elements
must be hauled hundreds of miles in order to assemble them,
and instead of being above daylight and capable of being moved
by simple gravity, they are deep down in the bowels of the earth,
and must be raised to the surface before being hauled away.
Tennessee and Alabama's rich deposits of coal and iron will
err, ir nr. . . l . 1 ' , ..
a """ "i tc 01 mc canus sunace where these
minerals are not to be found. To haul these heavy freights with
out the expense of breaking bulk makes water transportation iin-
'"v" " nam, vaiiai ithacj ncignoors oi tne ends oi the
earth, and as the Mississippi valley is the home of surplus prod
ucts, it is deeply interested in methods of transporting these
r rAi n-f Ia llii cab.am . . . . i . .11 1 1 . i , . 1
vuu..i oui.i dcj, emu
his daily pilgrimage shines. In
trattic terminals must be provided along the route, and hoisting
machinery provided to load and unload vessels and cars. The
old method of the roustabout is antiquated, lie is so expensive
as to be beyond reach. Great pumps that will 'transfer wheat.
corn and grain from barges
trivances that will move and handle solid freight must be pro
vided for the business, as is done in other countries. These invat
. rivers are God's freight lines.
lions of tons of water and other millions of tons of silt, held in
suspension and carried we know not where, nor will we know,
until art Island in the gulf or some sea rears its head, as one lias
' done in the once deep Memphis harbor. This great freight route
is free to all who care to use it, and it is gratifying to know that
, . an effort is being made to provide freight-carrying vessels that
will eelt the surplus products at their source, and carry them
away to those who need.
PAUL BLOCK, INC., Special Representative.
2i0 Fifth Ave,. New Tork; Mailers Building, Chi
cago; Little Building, Bob ton; Kresgs Building,
DeuoiL
more beautiful. Jt expresses the
many things, but pernaps notn-
left their petrified bones in the
thrown up in the sea by volcanic
dynasties have come and gone;
world has lopped off 3,01)0 years
get away trom many naDits 01
great occasion, and the gentile
enter, contemplating t'c &pct-
the permanence of the things
Fer omnia saecuia saecuiorum.
latter days a luxury.
,
v
' '
- i
water traffic between Cincin-
! j-i c- : -j
is soon v po iitgugwaica vu a.
here can be sent to destination
mi r . ......
uieap ireigius are necessary
and Ohio rivers can carry all the
more state that margin on these
- e- -.
ii , . j rt-.;i1
ku a vcuiicuiau "iu,u wmn
C , T Um r.,,.ne it ... U 1 fl.
ai. x.vU., u v y.
WBS OI a praciicaj turn vi umiu,
. . -f
centerboard which could be raised
the STulf or other deep water. He
wMpVi hp hrlirvrrl wnnM hrA
... ., . . . I
worst typnoon in tne urieniai
.. . I ! .1 A. I
tne wors; nurncane on tne At-
has mined thp tn ncean and I
j . .
operated so as to carry the stir-
ty 111 ldnus on wnicn tne sun in
order to enjoy benefit from river
into sea-going vessels, and con
Over them be sends annually mil
It Happens In the Best Regulated Families
i : rr " J y '" 1
YeEdiiorNods
r JoHs ancl Jcsis
Slipped Past
Ho
TKe Blue Pamcal
THB BLACK BELT.
The Linden avenue car line, between
the hours of 6 and 7 a. ni., continues
to hold the palm as the champion car
'&mjxW
rVVZMS X
-iiugiy mummied again vrmay morning.
riving at Main an mbji:Wj
whorri wer white ntfn 80oJeB
. toaK!LBVhroh If calked ail
car
and
;n7eTSowar"d0th.ront o( th.nTa
ex.
ear tn
m. eccona seat.
WHY, PHIL!
mil m. cenaia. wen Known local at
torney, will have to go further before
u- m -u n diiAiir ri I m in ttiam Mr-aiim in ttiai
ciui. Although pmi own a plantation
m manias, we cannot nring ourselves
10 tne point or reterriiig
WkUwi!
utnwhrkBvJhl,
to tho point of referring to him as "at
with .lamen Brett
Phil exprensed as
grooM on the farm digainit un neanute.
' inn ni them un exo a nma Phil
"The deuce. I always thought
" " D"""
have you ssen btellat
,: ,.rVeioui Uiit in. in .hibition at
th Trt.Hjat.jajr wuu
knows. i a udV, wraring sugntiy less
than nothing at all. She T a marvelous
work of at t. w are toid this pertiuv-
)Y slt w"n.lh P'ntlng wa e.
inntien ai ma msco rair, ioo.
"Nteiia in noculiar for tne raan
mtt. ..,, BVB, mrrirt Wr,mn
vhn nnnnmnntpA hrr hnnhnnri In t Ho
exhibit to . ay exactly lbs sain. word.
u every ouier niaxrioa woman, inose
words are;
"Corns on, John
hit's laava hsrs."
SPEARMINT,
There w a young chap named Mc
who loved a sweet firi, and he
,,, .hth. ,.
Whan he reached tha front yard,
Ho liked onions, and eouldnt de
iude er
i
tur thby did.
a 'm tht ahorirt
of 0""ke county arrested revelers who
had dammed up corn liquor which he
was pouring into a gutter. And, au
though the Item doesn't say so, we nre-
sumei the revelers Iheii damned the
sheriff of cocks county.
OUCHI
It roev bs our vivid Imagination, but
after having visited the fair we cannot
get awsy trom tne laci tnat mere seem
SreV "w" "tmy dM n Bur "ttsr
NOT SINCE JULY 1.
Now that the governors of Virginia
outdoor
i.iillliil!iiiini.,il.lin.iili illhiml iiiii.tlhit.i
i l i i " h i m I wiimwimu
.ill N Hll II 1111 ' 1 M AHir'OAwacftoujf Kmfr. Mfjryf.
I . I I . I", .-. -w I ') -.,!r innt AlulUlVf rrr WovJ
I I I! ' ' C 'I I M.LU0M wis
I r ' rMtM .jm fl I I Ui. 1 . I
i ' ''" '''' i ;j
CtVHNQr A PONSCOItC PAN
fst ctcse op op mr
fAvofilTE CAUL, pcwa?. Tur
WTrrWT OUW 03weT Tvfe
CUiUhoojc AU. Doi.Ut up
Csjprrlght, Ml. T the Tmjune
v v . .J
--, - m'tff,,flr ""'iiini,',
. , , v " &
and North Carolina are quarreling about
Interstate auto thefts we can see no
hope for a reconciliation such as wax
effected between the govs or N. and
8. Carolina.
POLITICAL.
Ti remains in be seen whether or not
Col. Bacon will bring home ths bacon
on ths sixth of November.
OO-OO-EEEt
Not being a physician ws hssltata to
state that Buoon may cause Williams
severe t'aine.
Moving Pictures
Strand.
Jess Wlltard might have taken a tip
from Charles Ray anil trained for his
big pattl by wrestling egg crates. In
his newest Paramount-Artcraft-Ince
film, "Tha Egg Crate Wallop," on view
at the Strand theater this week, Mr.
Ray has the role of Jim Kelly, anslut
ant to the village express agent. A sum
of money Is mysteriously stolen from
the express company's safs, and Jim
la ascused of the theft. He thinks Cave
Hankell, his bons and his sweetheart's
father. Is the guilty person and leaves
town to cover him tip.
In Chicago he becomes sparring
partner (or a pugilist and at the laxt
moment steps In the ring to substi
tute for a crooked fighter and lands
the victory with his "gg crate wai-
lop." His opponent proves to bs the
man who stole the money a fact whli
-a fact which
Jim discovers In an Ingenious fashion,
Colleen Moore and a competent cast
support Mr. Ray.
Majestic
Cnld Bennett, who Is featured In
Thomas H. lues's latest Paramount
photoplay, "Stepping Out," which now
Is being shown at tha Majestic theater,
will be appreciated In more ways than
on In this picture. Aside from the
atnrv theme, It la a matter of film rec
ord that lSnld Bennett has been rapidly
Stepping out since nsr aeout, in turn
land.
Some of her more recent photoplays
that have attracted very favorable
comment are "Partners Three," "The
I .aw of Men," ana -ine tiauniea nou
room." As has baen often said, Miss
Bennett Is from Australia, but she
Is a typleat American girl and loves
evervthlng about tnis country.
She owns an automobile and spends
all her spare moments absorbing the
beauty of f allfornia. Pbs says If she
ever gets a vacation she is going to
travel acmss the continent In an auto
mobile,, making many side trips.
Princess. -
A mvstery story that grips you at
ths start and holds you fax'lnated un
til the end of the picture Is "The Haunt
ed Bedroom. Thomas H. Ince s latest
Psremeunt picture, stsrrlng dainty Enid
Rennett, which Is now being shown at
the Princess theater.
With a arace and feeling does Miss
Bennett portray the character of the
newspaper reporter who Is assigned to
ferret out a ghost mystery that has
aroused a Southern community. The
actions of the weird and mysterious
lielns are loslcallv explained with rsa-
son for every apparent invasion from
the spirit land.
Bray s rictograpna are anaeci.
.soaavTr Mvt M nvTi a 's.?A' f, i
Association (New Tork Tribune).
in
e(iiiiiiis 1
l-;,.iilwk,.Ji
A UTVuE 8WOE O' WF1B.
Out our way
There la a man
Who alwayg Invites
His butcher
And his butcher's wita
Evary time he aaa a party
At his, house.
It la quite a nifty
Social Bet : ' " -'' ;'
That this man affects.
And the nifty social set
Grow a bit peevad .
And reminded tha gentleman
TAUj GRASS JtEFTECTlOXS.
A town without a brass band Is like a family without a phoiO'
tranh it la liable to worrv along and hava g, pratty good time in Ufa.
Bud 'Perkins Is so stingy that
sent in tha cniintv iftil and cat a haircut for OOthlnc
Another thing that Job never
nff'n a ai&tt fruit 1ar.
There is about as much aecrecy about a courtship In a town of
1,200 as there Is about a magazine explosion aboard a battleship. As
soon as a feller and gal are seen together In an ice creanv parlor folka
begin to wonder when they are going to git marriea.
.
MY GROCERY.
The ch I spend 1 tood each day
Evokes a string of words from mt;
I count them over the bills I pay
My grocery my grocery. -
Each egg a grafteach prune a snare
To maka ray life one daily grind;
I add each list unto the end, and there
My finish find.
O memories of feasts long past
My duty plain I cannot doubt;
To yield each meal and strive at last ,
To do without.
Walter Ptlitzer.
.
"On to Mexico," screams a contemporary headline.
Sure we're on to Mexico. Always have been.
, e e
HA! HA!
In the Rogina (Saskatchewan) Post we find chronicled the return,
after a brilliant overseas service, of Lieut. Eber Laugh.
e ' ' ;,
Oolng to war with Mexico? ,
Whoa! Just one moment, one only.
Boy, please page the leagueot nations.
A little end-of-the-courtshlp note is round In tha following want
ad. which made a recent appearance: "WANTED- Te exchange good
two-passenger porch swing for a baby carriage."
.4 . vmmm vtMntrfi
By Briggs
Ji sw aw
That he owed eometnini to society.
Being wiaa, he repliadi
"Yea, I do owe something
To society, that's tact,
But not as much aa I owe
My butcher." All of which
Goes to show that
The H. C. of h, la etlH
Hitting on twelve
Cylindera, and soma v
Hatty thinkers
Uke this man are lasmlng
To partially solve It.
he stole a ham ao that he could be
did ,was to try to unscrew ths too
TO
m fu fi- h t-
.... uio-iifCE "'to
tjiiTAiocc ir
TWtwfr AT TVrr-
UOOlCj- eWAAOir
(4UrAsH
Wlfnm
1
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
CAR6 prom pather op e
DEPUTY MARSHAL WEBSTER
T Tha News Scimitar:
, take t.ils mplhod of thank nr the
many friends and rood neotila of Mem
phis for the many klndnewvi rhovn to
tne iamiiy of my eon, o. R. Webster.
United Kiates deputy marshal, who was
recently killed in that city. Our hearts
go out in true gratituoe ana apprecia
tion also for the frieadshlp and rervice
rendered by the good people of Tunica,
Dundee and I.nl.i, at the burial of my
sen. we snail always retain a warm
place In our hearts for those who were
so kind to us, both In Memphis, Tuni
ca, Dundee and Lula.
. D. WEBSTER.
. Vaiden, Miss.
hog-wild. 4
To The News Bclmltart
Thousands of dollars are now being of-
fere'' for a hog. Abe Martin should rise
to say, "Who remembers ths time whan
a nig nog could Be bought for
wun me worm aoina maa. commer- .
daily, and getting rapidly away from
the Inspiration of mental achievement
and spiritual progress, wo should not
wonaer mai even tne despised swine
should engross the attention and en
compass ths whole ambition of soma
men wno iivt opiy to win aouars.
It la all well enough to Improve live
stack, and to keep pact with science
in that direction; but when men do
these thtnss. not in se hnw manv cH'I.
dren can be made pretty and fat from
eating hog meat, as a result of much
learning about the beast that caused
Aaron's dishonor, but to enrich them
selves In dollars, painful nausea gathers
about the sastrlo recrion of those who
have no hogs and, perhaps, little money,
ano wno. unfortunately c;j nave oe-
voted themselves to tasks looking to
the elevation of human kind. In which
the hoc. either as a hoe. or as a thinsr
having a monied value, has po place.
to strong is this hog fever tnr.t news
papers are persuaded to allow elaborate
sptee for advertising king hogs, prince
ogs, ana quks nogs. wun one oi
hese things bringing from tit, 000 to
$60,000, hog-worship is coming to
eclipse that of the golden calf.
1 once read a story of a man who
worshiped benign human face carved
By nature on the luce or a great
mountain rock. As time wore on the
worship transformed the face of the
worshiper Into a perfect likeness of the
thing worshiped.
constant thinking of nogs may nave
a like result. 1 have no doubt that
constant thinking of the grosser things
of life tends to bring the thinker into
narmony ana eimiwuae wun mem. i
have In mind two of the tnost promi
nent hog enthusiasts In the South, who
are dally becoming more and more like
Berkshire bears, both In personal re.
semblance and ehaiaoter. While they
can say on tne instant wnat a certain
Doars get is worm on tne marnei,
they dopTt know the difference between
blcforate of potash and ths plan ot
salvation. Between the rattle of
money nd ths stench of the pig-pen,
they nave i an utter contempt lor um
man ef brains, who sets his pure life
i.pon elevating Influences, as oppossd
the bestial in man or plgology. Hut
"PlgS 18 pigs." J. B. VVttHtS,
Women's Committee
Widening Scope Of
Its Activities
The women of Memphis, who are
banding themselves togather for two
speoinc oBjecut law eiirorcerncm aim
Qlvlu improvement will hold another
Important meeting Monday afternoon.
The organ liatlon Is the result of sev
eral meetings and haa thus far baen
known as the central committee of
women. ' Committees on by-laws and
other matters are working upon organ
Isatlos, and It is said that some plan
la to Se worked out through 'which It
will be possible for Individual women to
join, although the first plan was to
confine ths membership to women's
Clubs, church societies and guilds.
Applications for membership have
corns in so rapidly that It la evident
that the membership is to become city,
wide and it Is probable that at Mon
day's meeting It will be proposed to re
name the committee so as to Indicate
more properly the extent of He mem
bership and the scope of Us proposed
activities,
The women were much Impressed
with a recent address by Capt. George
A. Hays, of ths United Btates public
health service, and have asked him to
draw up a tentative ordinance provld-
ing for the lleensing and Inspection of
all hotels, rooming houses and board
ing houses, with a view to their periodic
Inspection by the health and sanitary
forces of the olty, and with a provision
that such licenses may be canceled on
proof that any form or immorality la
knowingly permitted. The ordinance
will be aimed, of courae. St certain
ledglng houses of the lower class which
have long been under suspicion. Such
an ordinance wouio Be in tine witn tne
demands of the women that members of
their sex shall be appointed on the
police force. , , ,
The committee as orgsnlied Is non
partisan, and Its promoters elalm it
will not be permitted to taKs any part
whatever In politics.
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
FOR ATHLETIC CLUB
Plans for the organization of a pew
sthletlo club to oe ennauotsa en moo
em lines, with amole athletic eaulp
ment. a large dining room, and other
modern accommodations, are being dis
cussed again.
Tknaa In touch with the growth of
amateur athletics In Memphis during
the past few years believe tnat sucn
an organisation would receive much
support and that It is needed for tho
fuller development of clean amateur
"T.'ovenilna beard of the City club
which has dlsoused the matter several
limes, haa called a luncheon meeting
for Monday noon at the Chamber of
Commerce for a general discussion of
the proposed plans,
Among these Invited are the presi.
ri.nta of the Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary club, Lions club. Kiwanls club
and a number of other civic clubs.
Those who have looked into the sub
ject believe that a club organised on
proper lines would attract a member
ship of several hundred.
deltaIoaFdIstrFct
in lee county upheld
tlTTLB ROCK. Ark., Sept. 28. (Spl.)
--The house late Thursday afternoon,
after a two hours' fight, defeated Sena
tor Ward's bill to repeal an act which
created the Delta road district in Lee
county. His bill also would have cre
sted a, district embracing the entire
county. The vote was 33 for and 64
Sgainat. .
FIND SAILOR'S BODY.
NORFOLK, Va.. Bcpt. 26. The body
jf a naval warrant officer, identified as
that of 8. J. Brletew, n pharmacist's
mate, at the Hampton Roads naval
operating base, was found yesterday
hanging from a limb of a tree In a
thickly wooded section of Ooeanvlew, a
penrhy summer resol. I-'hyctclans said
death had occurred three cr four week
ago, and tho coroner pronounced It a
care of aulcldo.
BIO YAM YIELD.
HICKMAN. K. Sept. 25. (Spl.)
Sam Wilson, of near Hickman, has a
U-acre patch of swept potatoee four
miles out from Hickman, which is
doubtless the largest crop of this kind
In Fulton county. Present Indications
are that the yield will he enormous
with a production of around S.fWO
bushels. Figuring this at prevailing
prices, It reaches a figure far beyond
cotton and corn crops and prices.
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
WAT VALLEY. Miss.. Sept. 20.
(Bpl.) The Oslc Hsll hotel has just
been transferred trom Dr. and Mrs. S.
D. Addtngtou to Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
BWppy
LOTS CAST FOR CHANCE
TO SLEEP ON TAdLm
, i.v.j ii. TtinradaT nlfht
for the Drtvileae of sleeplngon tables
In the lobby of the Y. M. C. A- n
tables were all occupied, two men to a
table, as well aa all the easy chairs ani
settees. Cots had been placed m an
tha hallways and every available sleep
ing placa was used, ana men
to be turned away. . .
b u i an n Artrr Is remain
ing' on duty all n'ieht this week to make
the guests of the ?'Y" aa comfortable aa
possible and to aasist strangers in n
Ing rooms in private homes when pos
sible. . ,
At 11 o'clock Friday morning
room and cot at the ' Y" had been re
served for the night Mr. Jackson ap
peals to every resident to notify him at
the Y. M. C. A., phone Main 1074, so
that the guests or ths elty during ths
fair may not be compelled to walk
streets at night for ths lack of a plats
to sleep.
THEATERS.
THB DSST1 N VAUPIVIbfcH
Phenes (31.
Today, t:1 TenigM,
TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL,
CHARLES
HINRV
RIGOLETTO
Asslstsd by the $wsnen Sisters
and Company, In
"AROUND THE WORLD"
AM-I, V ' rtj I'ty.
Master Gabriel & Co.
In a One-Act Comedy
"LITTLE KICK."
PRINCESS RADJAH
Creator of Oriental Osneere In
Her Famous "Cleepstra Dane."
EXTRA FEATURE
EDITH CLIFFORD
' Comedienne
Pleasing to the Eye and Ear.
OTHER FEATURES,
V
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umw
i iuvxa.sa, i
' CONTINUOUS, 1 TO H P.M.
A Show Topped By
2 Headline Acts 2
La Follette &Co.
Snappy Diversion of
Dance Varieties aiid Song
Specialties-
Lieut. Chas. Gerard
A Real Hero of the
Argonne '
' 3--Other Loew Acts 3
May Allison
in 'The Uplifter.
", - A Satire"
Loew'e New Event ana CemedlM
. USUAL MATINEES. 10.15a,
NIGHTS. SAT, ANO SUN.
MATINEES, 10-aO.JOe,
LYRIC
,Mat Today, Tonight
Last Two Performances
Cohan and Harris'
Musical Comedy.
"GOING UP".
Augmented Orchestra
MOVING PICTURES.
Today and Saturday
Enid Bennett
"The Haunted
Bedroom"
On the .trail of the super
natural, yet the ghost al
ways following her, sick
ening her heart. A mys
tery to make a Sherlock
Holmes quake, solved by a
young newspaper woman.
Added Feature
Bray Pictograph
" ?
Strand Theater
Opposite Hotel Gayoeo
Tomorrow Morning At
9:30 O'clock
There Will Be Presented the
Real Llv
Buster Brown
And His Dog Tige
Who will site a most unlqua
and novel entertainment to tho
children ot Memphis. Brinj
tba kiddies to aee Buster and
Tige. Bustar has a present for
every child who corses.
CHILDREN FREE
asTi
.&aev 'tejat
t--
ik'iJriii'A.