The news scimitar., April 05, 1920, 4TH EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
MONDAV, APRIL S.M9JO.
THE NEWS SCIMITAR.
PAGE SEVEN,
ROAD
BUILDING
"-"jf
ABANDONED
JACKSON. Miss., April 6. . (Spl.V
High prices for material and the labor
shortage are causing the abandonment
of many road building projects In Mis
uisslppl.
; At the beginning of the year there
was available In the various counties
:for road building purposes bond Issues
.totalling Il4.ftuu.oou. indications are
:that only a small portion of this sum
will be spent, the work to be done be
ing limited chiefly to necessary repairs
on highways already constructed.
In many counties the. farmers have
jjietltloned boards of supervisors not to
'jTiward contracts, claiming that all labor
I ' avauaoie is neeaea lor pianiing me sea
'. son's crons.
Road building coats are practically
i double the figures or three years ago,
and counties that have recently asked
" fna nn flvrl a t !- t i nil fl f Irmvplpd
t highways are getting bids of anywhere
3 Irom tza.uuv xo do.vvu pr nine, auiu
i inr to Droxlmltv of the gravel beds.
f There ts a decided unwillingness among
t the largest contractors to undertake
t work except on the commission basis.
I . Existence of these conditions has fully
j iustified the Judgment shown by the
I legislature in refusing to authorize a
! state bond lasue 01 tzb.uuu.uuu ior me
i construction of an Intrastate highway
system. The defeat of that measure,
however, was laraelv due to dissatls
faction over the personnel of the state
. highway commission, and tne tact tnat
no agreement could be reached on the
baids for expenditure of the proposed
Dona issue.
Goodwyn Library
Contains Many Books
Schmucker Mentions
Great interest has been shown in the
splendid series of lectures on "By
Paths in Biology," which have been
given by the ever-popular scientific lec
turer, , Dr. Samuel Schmucker. of
, Pennsylvania, at Goodwyn institute last
week.
Perhaps the most interesting of the
entire series was that of Friday eve
ning on "Science and Immortality,"
which drew the largest audience of the
week, and elicited many questions in
the half hour of questions and answers
at the close of the lecture.
Many inquiries have been made at
. Goodwyn institute library during the
week for the various hooks mentioneri
by Dr. Schmucker, and Miss Free
. nUi, the librarian, sugegsts the follow
ir as a few of those bearing on the
Subjects treated in the Schmucker
lecturep.
On "The Power of Heredity," the
subject oflast Monday's lecture, there
are some excellent chapters In Dr.
Schmucker's own hook "The Meaning
of Evolution." Other suggested titles
fhe "The Training of the Human
Plant," by Luther Burnank; "The Com
ing Generation," by Forbush; "Being
Well Born," by Guyer: "The Eugenic
'Marriage," by Hague; "The Next Gen
eration," by Jewett: "The Heredity of
. Richard Roe," by David Starr Jordan;
"Parenthood and Race Culture." by
Saleebyj "Evolution," by Geddes and
Thompson; "Evolution and the War,"
'by P. Chalmers Mitchell; "Evolution of
the Earth and Its Inhabitants," by
..Richard S. Lull.
On "Dreams and Dreamers; or .Dip
ping Into the Past," Dr. Schmucker's
.second subject, Goodwyn Institute li
. brary 'has many sugegstive volumes.
Among these are "Interpretation of
Dreams," by Freud; "Dreams and Their
MeanlngB," by Hutchinson; "Psychology
of the Unconscious," by Jung; Mean
sing of Dreams," by Corlat; "Psychotna."
by Rhodes-Wallace; "Man's Uncon
scious Conflict" and "The Child's Un
conscious Mind," by Wilfrid I-av; "The
Freudian Wish," by Holt; "What Is
; Phycbq-Analysls," by Corlat.
. In his lecture on dreams Dr. Sehmuck
2 er referred to "The Stream of Con
sciousness," as analyzed by William
lames. In his great work on physehol-
ogy. This work is of course in Good
' wyn Institute library, and also James'
' "Talks to Teachers on Psychology,"
: containing a chapter on the same sub
ject. The third lecture, on "Human Wreck
' age." is illustrated by a group of books
; such as "Within Prison 'Walls," by
Thomas Mott Osborne; "The Man Be
hind the Bars," by Winifred Louise
Taylor; "The Subterranean Brother
hood," by Julian JIawthorne; and
"Prison Reform," bjf Corinne Bacon.
On Thursday evening Dr. Schmuck
er's subject was "Joy and Fear; or
"('ersonality Plus and Minus." Among
(he hooks in Goodwyn institute sug
gested by this theme are "The Physi
ology of Faith and Fear," by Dr. Wm.
S. Sadler; "A New Philosophy of Life,"
by J. H. Randall; "Masters of Fate."
by Shaler; "Whv Worry?" by Dr. G.
L. Walton; "Right and Wrong Think
ing and Their Results." by Crane; "The
'New Alignment of Life," by Trine; "As
I'H Man Thinketh," by James Allen; "The
Culture of Courage," by Haddock; "The
I.'iw of Mind in Action " by Holmes;
"TJie Power of Personality," by Mar
den; "The Efficient Life." by Dr. I,u-
tner rt. GuiicK; "Breathe and Be Well,
by Howard; "Personal Efficiency." by
furinion. A tieiigntrul little book con
taining the idea of "personality, plus
or minus" Is "The Magic Story," by
Frederic V. Dey.
A sugegstive list of books in Good
wyn institute library, on "Science and
Immortality," the subject of Dr.
Schmucker's last lecture, appeared in
Friday's issue of The News Scimitar.
All the books mentioned above are in
Goodwyn institute library, and mnv hn
looked over at the library itself, or
laKen nome tor more careful reading.
ine norary is open daily from a.m.
to 9:30 p.m., and its use is free to all,
Amusements
STORM SEVERE IN
SCOOBA DISTRICT
SCOOBA. Miss., April 5. (Spl. 1 It
said that the waters around here
have been higher than almont ever
before. On Friday morning It was run
ning over the high pike between tfcooba
and Electric Mills. This pike is 12
feet high and is built through the
swamp soum or McooDa. Electrical
storms have accompanied the rains and
during a severe one the home of Mrs.
Jennie Johnson, on Main street, was
struck and a large hole torn in the
roof. The members of the family were
fortunately on the opposite side of the
House trom wncre me bolt struck, ml
scaped uninjured exceiit ftn being
aed o awhile. A strong lnQ Mid
,W. A. FOWLKES NAMED
JUDGE AT DYERSBURG
xrLRSBTIRO, Tonii,, April 5. (Spl.)
, -VV. A. 1'owlkes, Jr., has been ap
pointed county judge to succeed D. L.
Anderson, who resigned on account of
III health. Judge Fowlkes has received
his commission and entered upon ie
duties of his office. Prior to the elec
tion of Judge Anderson, he had oc
cupied this office satisfactorily to the
people of the county; for year's he has
been a member of the county court;
he has had an extensive experience
with the business affairs of the county,
so that his appointment will meet with
universal satisfaction.
To Heal a Cougn
Take HATES' HEALING HONEY, SSo..
adv
AUCTION PROPERTY.
SCOOBA, Miss., April 6. (Spl.l An
auction sale of the Evans property, one.
of the oldest In this section, took plac
on Saturday before the postoffice here
The property was auctioned off by Mr.
JIarbour, the guardian of the heirs.
Micre were a numher of bidders but
It was finally knocked down to T. T
Kimbrough. It consists of three lots
and two dwelling houses on Main rtreet,
me of which has been occupied hy
i 'apt Guy Jack and family for a num
ber of years, and 120 afrs of land
outh of town and tn Sucnrnochee
ireek. The amount paid for the prop
erty was U,lZi.
Loew'i Lyceum.
Some years ago a young chap named
Brewster set out to spend a million in
a vear In nrrier tn Inherit aeveral mil
lion more. It was a Job that required
lots of m-av matter. The Brewster at
Loew s Lyceum la a Boston bulldog with
so much understanding that the name
fits admirably. Frank uoser nos in
this dog act one that is singularly dif
ferent from other canine offerings.
Brewster has a bagful of tricks that
made a well deserved nit witn Sun
day's audiences.
Leon Stanton gets the best possible
out of a sketch that Is ordinary In Idea
and newness. "Money and Matrimony"
has some clever quips and two good
foils enable Stanton to draw some
hearty laughs.
Fox and Benson, In an acrobatic turn
worked in full stage with a parlor set,
show at times ability that leads one
to believe they are good gymnasts. They
dress the act a trrfle too much but
the manner of presentation makes up
for any shortcoming. The Gordon Duo
have some worthwhile song selections
and put them across. They dwell prin
cipally on ballad stuff and in a man
ner that makes their offering as nifty
and neat an act In one that has visited
this house in some weeks. Boudinl
and Bernard whoop things up with
piano accordions, ranging from Jazz in
classical In numbers.
Shirley Mason is a bundle of energy
ana excellency in "Her Elephant
Man." The film Is one of appeal, ex
ceedingly well staged with an Ideal at
mosphere of the circus and just the
right touch of romance.
An added feature that proved highly
enlightening was the running fire com
ment of a censor at the supper show.
A. W.
r
Orpheum.
Mabel and Dora Ford, the two sisters
of the Famous Four Fords, come to the
Orpheum, this week with a new dance
attraction which they term "Frolics of
1920." Few dancers have achieved the
success or the prestige on the vaude
ville stage that has been trained bv the
Ford Sisters. During their Memphis en
gagement tney will present rour dances,
three of which are new, the fourth is
a step dance that was made famous bv
the Four Fords. They will be assisted
by an augmented orchestra.
Owen McGiveney, the distinguished
protean actor, will present a quick
change dramatic episode from Dickens
which he calls "Hill Sikes." The plot
of the sketch is based on the leading
events In Charles Dickens' famous nov
el, Oliver Twist. During the action of
the sketch six different characters are
introduced, each one distinctly differ
ent in its makeup and each one por
trayed by McGiveney.
Bob Hall is the extemporaneous chap
who comes out and upon having the
title of a song suggested to him starts
in to kid andjest with his audience.
Elizabeth Nelson and the Rn
will offer a medley of vaudeville bits,
consisting of song, dance and comedy
George Watts and Belle Hawlcv in
"Laughs Coated With Melodies" intro
duce singing and comedv.
Flo and Olllo Walters are "two decided
ly attractive girls who term themselves
"Sunbeams." Howard's Kneof nolo ;
demonstration of animal training. Top
ics of the Day and Kinograms complete
an all-star vaudeville bill.
"The Wanderer."
In "The WnnilaraK " n.KInk .:ll 1
presented at the Lyric on Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee,
all the attractive elements of drama,
music, dancing and pictorial effects are
said to be most artistically blended
The producers, F. Ray fomstock and
Morris Gest, have spared on expense.
With a big. glowing, spectacular
drama like this, only plavers of vast
experience could be expected to meet
flip renniremen I a nt fh. l! en..i.
. , ..,... . uhiiuuu iuics
and grandeloquent dialogues. These
the cast Is abundantly provided with
for among the original players ho will'
be seen here are Robert Frazer, Flor
ence Auer, Henry Duggan, Richard
Thornton Mi flrori T?.crl,, T ..!
Mabel Montgomery and many others.
.. "mmi-rer- 'aes its tneme from
the Biblical parable of "The Prodigal
Son," who is shown first as a dis
contented shepherd, then as an adven
turer on life's broad highway, dissi
pating his substance in riotous living
and lastly, as the penitent, penniless
prodigil.
David Belasco staged "The Wanderer."
Moving Pictures
Majestic.
What would you think of a youthful
salesman with whom you were about to
close a deal t for a big bill ot goods
should suddenly turn white and run
away for all he was worth? That's
the wav Charlie Ray acts In his new
picture, "Alarm Clock Andy," which Is
amusing the patrons of tne Majestic
theater this week. And well ne mignt
for Charles has all the time been mas.
auerading under the name of Blinker,
his firm's star salesman. Just as he Is
about to put over his sale, in walks
Blinker large as lite.
Strand.
From start to finish "When the
Clouds Roll By," now playing at the
Strand. Is a typical Fairbanks produc
tion, splendid in its every detail. The
story has a loi of action, heaps of love
interest, suspense galore and that ever
looked-for ultimate Justification, or In
other words, the happy ending. To
win his point "Doug" Is compelled to
go through no end of hazardous stunts
of the most exceptional order, keep
Jng his followers on edge all the
time.
Princess.
Four nlavers who were in the sup
port of Xazimova In her big oriental
drama, "The Red Lantern." are again
cast with her in "The Brat, now be
ing shown at the Princess theater.
They are Frank Currier, Darrell Foss,
Amy Veness and Henry Kolker. The
brilliant Russian artiste's leading man
In "The Brat," Charles Bryant, how
ever Is not In the cast.
GRENADA MAN HIT
BY TRAIN; MAY DIE
GRENADA. Miss., April 5. (Spl.)
Norman Blaylock. a young man resid
ing a few miles north of Grenada, who
was struck by a southbound passen
ger train Saturday night about 11:30
at Haserway. four miles north of town
may die of his Injuries.
Blaylock was crossing the track on
horseback, and it Is evident that he
thought the train had passed Haserway,
It being due at 10:45. It is raid that
his horse was thrown about 100 feet,
being killed instantly. It Is stated that
the train never slackened Its speed.
Blaylock was discovered unconscious
and was rushed to Winona to the hos
pital. His injuries are considered ser
lous.
"DANDERINE'f
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buvs "Danderinc." After
an application of "Danderine" you can
not find a fallen natr or any aannrutr.
besides every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and thickness
tr ' - 'l
Of
Emu
m r m w
njann & Co.
CST..
PIANOS
Knahft. Krnknui'r and Laffarfirut olanos and Dlayer-planoa,
Apollo player-piano, Brunswick phonograph, Columbia
Grafnnolu. nnH tha Amnipn RenfVriucine oiano. Your InstrU
cah phone '. ment accepted as part payment. Convenient terms If desired.
M-103 North s..r"9 for catalogue. Get our weekly list of used Instruments.
"""in St. Forty-eight years In Mempnis.
A- E. JENNINGS.
M. W. SEARIGHT
"Jennings The House of Quality"
A Mother's
Satisfaction
In knowing that the food she is serving her
children has .been properly protected from
germs by keeping it in a
BOHN
SYPHON
Refrigerator
(Seamless Porcelain Lined)
Ts worth many times the difference in price
of a Bohn and the "other kind." A few dol
lar? spent for a Bohn means this satisfac
tion. Step in and let us rove it to you.
$55 Up to $295
foie IrwwiTrei'SVmwmTa Hole
Agents JUMIAUJZ UKAisUfcA
Agents
V. L. SIMMONS
T. F. DERRICK
After
tNCORPQRATU)
Continuing Qur
mme i i i
4
Women's Fine Tailored Suits
Coming just at the beginning of the season this After-Master sale presents un
usual opportunities to buy your spring suit at a great saving.
In almost unending variety of stylesfrom the extreme youthful modes t 'n
servative suits with matronlv diguitv all fashionable fabrics in sizes from misses
and women's sizes up to 4S-inch bustmeasure.
A sale with these restrictions none on approval, none put aside, none ('. (). D.,
Nftevorv sale must imal.
VM
r
Suits of finest men's-wear Kprgon;
reduced to
A wonderful group of Trlcotino
If Suits; reduced to
Smart Taillmirs; values up to
$70.00; reduced to
Tallleurs of exquisite workmanship;
values up to $90.00; reduced to....
$35.00
$39.75
$49.50
$69.50
Youthful models and conservative
styles; values up to $110; reduced to
Novelties and TaillcurB; values up to
$130.00; reduced to
$84.50
$99.50
$119.50
Smart Suits of ultra-smart style;
values up to $155.00; reduced to. .
All highest class Individual models, ranging up to
$275.00, at great reductions in price.
LOWEXSTKIX'S UKADV-TO-WKAK THIRD KJ.OOIt.
ales
Sale of Hand Bags
$3.95
I
Several
Beautiful
Sew Silk
Handbags 'ill
Go on Sale
Tuesday
New shapes and styles. Metal
and shell tops; all hac beau
tiful silk Minings, coin purse
ami mirror; finished with
pretty silk tassel; come in
brown, black, taupe; these are
considered wonderful values
at $5.00, but very exceptional
values at $3.95
MVKXSTKI X S FIRST FLOOK
Signs of Fair Weather
Hosiery
Displayed
At Price Concessions
Plain Silk Hose; either all-silk to
the top or with mercerized gar
ter tops and soles; black,
white, Russia calf, navy blue ;
regular $4 num- dQ AtL
bers; tomorrow . vOtiJ
Black Silk I lose, in the net open
work all over; regular $3.00
and $5.50 num
bers ; tomorrow.
$4.45
$7.95
Black (Hove Silk, with elabor
ate lace open-work boot pat
terns; a $10.00 number; to
mor
row .'
Plain Silk Hose, full fashioned,
silk to the top ; -black only;
regular S.S.00 quality; very
sheer mesh; tO
tomorrow f)fjJ
LOWKN8TEIV8 FIRST VIA R.
Summertime Modes in
House and Porch Dresses
Practically all wanted
Spring colors; smart,
practical, beautifully styl
ed ; wide choice of mod
els, comprising chambray,
gingham, solid colors,
checks, stripes and plaids ;
stunning combinations ;
just a little different
$3.95 to $12.50
Bungalow Aprons; 'most
popular, dependable fab
rics; charming styles,
cleverly trimmed ; most
attractive collection. They
are beautiful spring col
ors; very moderately
$L99 to $3.95
"1 leatherbloom" Petticoats, in the styles of Spring; beauti
ful quality, various styled flounces, tucked, plaited and
chirred; colors, black, navy. Copenhagen, emerald, green,
gray ; styles with flounces of taffeta ; a variety of colorings
$2.99 to $4.95
LOWKXSTEIX'8 THIRD FLOOR.
Silk at Lower Prices
$2.50 Natural Pongees, $1.98 a Yard
Sturdy, serviceable, genuine Japanese Pongees, that are free from all
dust and rice powder; will launder and wear so well for dresses,
skirts, over-blouses and men's shirts. In the natural tan color only.
$4.75 Dream Mist Crepe,
$3.98 a Yard
So different and exclusive; beautiful
Georgettes in plaids, checks and
stripes, of self and contrasting color
combinations; for smart frocks and
smocks; 40 inches wide.
$7.50 to $9.50 Sports
Silks, $6.98 a Yard
A perfect riot of colorful combina
tions in the season's most favored
fabrics for sport; plains, glaces,
plaids, stripes and checks.
$4.50 White Shantung
Pongees, $3.98 a Yard
The most favored of all Silks for Sum
mer are White Pongees. This is an ex
ceptional weight and quality in oyster
white. Proper for suits and dresses;
will clean or launder.
$7.50 Crepe Corona,
$5.98 a Yard
A lovely corded effect White Fiber
Silk of wonderful wearing and laun
dering qualities. Ideal for separate
nkirts and dresses; also men's shirts.
JiOWEXSTEIX S SECOM) FLOOR.
Linen Specials
Mayflower Nainsook,
a soft, smooth fin
ished fabric for la
dles' and children's,
use ; 36 inches wide,
in bolts of 12 yards
each ; our $6.00
quality; for, a
bolt $4.96
18x36 fine hemstitch
ed II tick Towels;
specially priced, a
dozen $4.48
Fine Marseilles
weave Bedspreads
for double beds,
with hemmed ends ;
priced at, each $5.00
All-linen Tea Nap
kins, neeatly scal
loped and embroid
ered; size 12$ by
2Jj inches; spe
cially priced, a doz
en $6.98
36-inch plaid dress
Voiles and plaid
Flaxons; our 60c
quality, for,
a yard 39c
Fine Marseilles
weave scalloped
Bedspreads with
cut corners, for '
double beds, priced
at, each $6.50
70x70-inch
heavy
extra
and hiehlv
mercerized damask
Table Cloths, in at
tractive circular
patterns; hemmed
ready for use; spe
cially priced.. $3.39
36-inch Tyrone Suit
ing, a linen finished
fabric, adapted for
middies, rompers,
etc.; specially
priced, a yard 59c
Fine shirting Madras
in stripes and fig
ures ; values to 98c,
at, a yard 79c
InVEXSTEIX'K SECOXI FIXK)R.
Boys' Norfolk Suits
Good-looking Suits of the host style, newest
shades and most excellent tailoring; sizes
7 to 18 years. Suits to stand the wear and
tear of the boys that will be boys. . .$13.65
LOWEXSTEIX'S TH I Rl) FLOOR.
Money-Saving Sale of
Sewing Machines
Here is your opportunity to get a LIGHT
RUNNING Sewing Machine just in time for
Spring sewing at a splendid saving.
Pay $1.00 a Week On Any Machine
DRAPERIES
WITH THE AIR OF PRING
Singer
In excellent condition. When
new this machine sells at
$82 and it is every bit as
good as new, although
ullRhtl awed Cur spe-
$33.50
"The Free"
Sewing Machine. A very
great bargain because the
case has been marred, and
must be classed as "used,"
but mechanical parts are in
good condi- Aon CZf
tion. Special O.OU
The New Home
A wonderful value for this
famous make just because
it has been used as a dem
onstrator this regular $70
Wiachine is of- f?f
ftrod At only PJ A Ulf
Domestic
The only machine thai hi
selling on its own merits.
Guaranteed for 1!" years hy
l.owcnstein and the maker.
We offer an JS0 Domestic
I'arlnr C abinet.
Special
for ....
New Spring Draperies of madras, 3S
inches wide, in a full assortment of
colors; beautiful patterns; highly
mercerized; for
h yard $!..0 and $1.75
Thiin mercerized Overdrapery, in full
line of colors, for $1.23 a yard; worth
at today's cost $1.75 the yard.
V'e are showing a wonderful line of
Cretonnes for living rooms. Oinlng
rooms uVd lilritms, also for poTCft
f tirnlUrt f'MXi SOc up to f&M A
varit.
LOWEXSTEIX'S FOI RTH FLOOR.
Spring and Summer
Knit Underwear for Women
Flesh colored Union Suits; lisle thread body with glove Bilk
bodice; regular price $2.75 a uuit; JO QC
special
White Lisle-finished Suits, with skirt back an Innovation
that has long been needed in a summer suit; V-neck,
crocheted finished, shell bottom; regular prices AT
$1.15 and $1.25; special iOC
Extra size, $1.05.
White Lisle-finished Suits, band top bodice, with rubber
straps; tight or shell knee; regular prices 7Qi
$1.00 and $1.10; special fOC
Extra sizes, HHt:
White Cotton Union Suits, hem top, shell bottom, closed
style; regular price 75c and 85c; regular ' Q
sizes; special DOC
Extra size, (.
LOWEXSTEIX'S FIRST FLOOR.
The Secret of Indefinable Charm is Often in One
Grooming
In Our Hair Dressing Parlor
Experts Attend
Facial Massage I Scalp Treatment
Shitinpot j Ftyeing
Mamicurinf Jfairdrtssinff
Marcel far I Kyctnut Arching
LOWEXSTEIX'S THIRD FLOOR.
$62.00
Terms $t a Week
Those Who Sew Will Appreciate These
Wash Fabrics
4 .-in l firgnndy In all thf npw pastel slmilfs pink. row. lil'ie. mni?.c. vi!
Iiiw. 1,'nnirlcr, Rrecn, on-lilil unci lilark: prli od at 98c tft $1.75 a jHrd.
See the Domestic Sit Rite, Style fcH $H.
A Liberal
Allowance
Will Also Be
Made on Your
Old Machine
on the
Purchase of
One of Our
Style 701
Machines
I.OWEXSTEIX'
MEZZAXIXE FIOOR.
'
4 o -1 n ji Imported and domestic
Vnil.-H. m nil th new foulard and
fl'Tiil di'sicns on white and ool
orr.l prnunds; prWd at, prr
yard. 49c m $4.00
32-lnr. Zephyr Glncliam, In plaldn,
ehecks and solid cnlnrH; regular
6.V finality, at. a yard 48c
27-ineh Apron r;inirhnm. in nil the
staple . hci ks, our ;."' ouulitv nt,
a urd 24c
.Is-lm'h Flamie weave French T.lnen
In color rose, blue, pink, brown,
lavender and tnn; special,
a yard $1.75
36-lnrb, Oxford n Gabardine Snlt
Ine. In roee, pink, blue, lavender
and brown; regular price Jl n,
at, a yard 79c
36-lneh Phlrtlne Percale, In com
bination utripea on pure wlilte
erounrin; regular fiflr rpialltv nt.
a yard 39c
Wwa0im.tt!l!autw!lu
ItiarQnfs
rMUKweca
Cteaw,
Imprortf h(lctn health. It hull
remedial action on pimplet.frecklei, '
blrrtr he,empion, blackhead , etc
It reHcref rcdneit, rmihneMUd
lmtatio.
LOW EX ST EI X'S K E( O X I FLOOR.
Art Needlework
50c til
$1.00 Jan
All-I.iren Luncheon Cloths, stamp
ed with nc.illnprd edges and at
tractive floral dcKl&nti
4T.K."i-inch for
I'divCa-inch for
;n70-lnch for
$4.60
5.00
6.00
. . $5.00
...$
Pottle rieads, eood assortment of
colors; a bottle 10c
Stamped Presner Scurfs, with
dainty lace edges; $1.25
value 98c
A II-1 .Inen Stamped Towels; regula
tion Bite; $1.50 values. .. .1.. .98c
LOWEXSTEIX'S FIRST FLOOR.
I