The news scimitar., August 03, 1920, 4TH EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
PAGE TEN.
Moving Pictures
THE NEWS SCIMITAR.
day, august 3, 1920.
Majesuc.
A vicious hatt!i brtwrcn tun (trimly !
fciurf is one of thi- rhlof fmtiirM Ii
Th l'oui-utP f'f Marge oTnonr." spr
elkl production hmrl on tli powerful
Hovrl hy Jurors ollvor 'urnrood, which
will be dhoMlt Ht the MttjeMIr theater
Tuesrlny nl Wednesday Special rv
rautlonn were taken to make the ,erern
flay true to the type of the 'nnailiun
- -
Strand.
The little orphan, Oick. came in for !
much of Nurse Marjories affection,
therehy making John I unhury. another
patient, very jealous. Hut John cli I
not know that It was a child to whom
Marjorie was Idou in: kis.ss. ".Nurse
Marjorle." with Mary Mil- Mintcr in
the priiu-lpnl role I the feature atir.ic
tion at the Strund theater Tuesday an.l
AVednesday.
Fatty Arbudile in "The (Jarace," also
is shown. I
Princess.
Many of the -characters of "The j
Westerners," a' 'he nine, rs Tuesday ,
only, were taken Irwtn life, and the ;
main events arc actual IiK'-tv.
In the Hlack Hills 'he .-ui:h..r fciind
hut a pill hottle full of pold, which was
stolen from him. He made hia living
(thootlntf name for the tmninit camps, j
In this excltiuK occupation thern i i
brushes with the Smou.v inauin.i.
FORMER "SACRED" HIPPOPOTAMUS
FEATURE OF BARNES' BIG CIRCUS
Of
h -"JUL-
until Ktockade wan built around her;
now ah '"shimmies'1 to the music of
an elephant band in the: Barnoa circus
performance.
HEADRICK TO RETURN.
William C. Meadrlck. secretary of
the nodal aconclva indorsement com
mute of the Chamoer of Commerce,
who has been attending a national
meetinit of charity and social organi
zations held in t'olumbus. Ohio, will
return to Memphis Wednesday. Mr.
Headrlek atopped for a few days In
I-onlsvllle to make a study of the work
belns; don there by the charity and no
dal agencies.
News of Rivers
River Bulletin.
Auk. 3,
Memphis, Tenn
Sol--. Met t
rittahurRh, Ta !2 5.7 -0.3
r'arkersburir. W. Vu. 3fi 11.0 l.fl
Cincinnati, 0 5 12. t 'I :i
Louisville, Ky 2 9.3 5
Kvansville, Ind 35 !i J 0 f
Nashville, Tenn 40 7.:i 0.3
Chattanooga. Tenn. 3,1 0.0
Johnsonvillc. Tenn. .31 S.H 0.4
Paduoah, Ky 43 7 .". - l
Pavrnpurt, Iowa ....15 5.7 tt.l
Omaha, Neb :..! 10.8 - 0.1
Kansas Cltv, Mo. ..22 12.00 2
Ht. lA)Ul. Mo 30 II S 0 4
Cairo, III ,....45 IS.r, 0.5
MKMl'HIS 35 14 fi - 0.5
Helena. Ark 42 IS 7 0.
Fort Smith, Ark 22 4 7 0 5
Little Hock, Ark 2.1 1.4 0.3
VtrkaburR, Mlse 48 23 8 0.7
Shreveport, La 20 11 1 0.3
Kew Orleans, La. ..18 S.3 0.2
litJO.
fall.
no
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
,00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.IK)
.00
.oo
.00
.00
.00
.00
.21
.00
Klse. Fall.
HtVKH FfU'iVAS T
Tha Mlaslsslppl will continue to fall
in this district for an Indefinite period.
Correction: Memphis, yesterday stage,
15.1.
SPANISH TROOPS SLAIN.
MAUK1P. Au 3. -Twenty Spanish
aoldlera were killed and 1.1 wounded,
some aerloualy, in recent fiuhtiiuf In
Morocco, aays an official report. The
ngaRementa occurred on July 27 and
31 near Khana.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jack Merks and Bessie "l'enneli.
Charley Urr and Mra. Ksther Law,
William O. Bryant and Matilda Har
per, Robert W. Bartlett unii KukciiI.1
A. Jackson. Steve Kavnnrns and Isabel
Orantley, Homer IV. Ulshop and lalllan
Alice Cirosskurth, Charley Ilursl and Jo
aephlne K. ClKallnl, Iindsey K. Crow
nd Leona Liebkmanti, Charley Uplcer
and Pearl Mobre.
William Hmlth and Willie Lee Jor
dan, Hugh Covington and Katella Hen
don, Walter Oranberry and Mamie Har
ris, Floyd Howard and Jimnile Jones,
Grant Logan and Amanda liowman,
Bcott Williams and Uertrudo Cox.
Hherman Webb and MiirrIs Glbbs. T.
M. McFerron and Carrie Thomas, James
Canada and Louise Patterson.
JjBIRTHS.
Georre II. and Bobbin Kunta Heemer,
235 CossttU July 26; girl.
Victor and Mary Kpinosa Torlna, 1041
Walker, July 17; girl.
John T. and Sammle Roach Wilkln-
ann. Baptist Memorial hospital, Jul.v,
a; boy.
Henry G. and Lilly Baker illglit, 763
Roanoke, July 24: girl.
. J. A. and Anna IT. Costello, 1041
Ayers, June 25; boy.
James William and Mary Kendall
Jonea, 48 Uavant, July 31; girl.
Richard and Rosa Davis, Parkway,
Jgly 18; boy,
James and Bessie. Cook, Kast End
subdivision, July 24; girl.
Golden and Evdalta Moore, Orange
Mound, July 15; girl.
Reedy and Valencia, Hall, Brooklyn
street, July 20; hoy,
Tom and Mary Lewis, Orange Mound,
July 25; hoy.
Kriward It. and Kllea Smith. Orange
Mound, July 1; boy X
Johnnie and I-oltle Bell, 781 IMxon,
Julv 24; bov.
William and Rosa Tate, 242 Kronl,
July 26; sex not given,
' 27 DEATHS
Tyler P." Johnson, HRe 25. 35 Pemp
eter. July 31; acute dilation of hearl.
Lutha H. Light, Jr , age 2 months.
58 Wllllford. July 28; whooping cough.
Edna Ciarren. age 18, Baptist Me
morial hospital, July 30; acute dilatation
of stomach
Frances (J. Snfge. se 45, 1291 Flor
ida. Aug. 1; carcinoma of hreat.
Annie Puffin Rogers, age 41. Ht.
Joseph's hospital, July 30, surgical
shock i
Hardh Lienor Huffman, ape Ml. l.uey
Brlnkley hospital, July :,; pneumonia.
Infant Jones, age one r.ar 1215
Thomas. Aug. 1; asphyxiation.
Janus I'anlis, age So, 821 Majestic,
July 2!; nephritis.
Louis I'ollins. ago 2:!. IS Ashley, July
27; malarlfc fever.
Ituthelef. Leon;i .laek-.on, age fin
rr.or'hs, lit -.minions, Julv 31; cnlltls.
Will Mayweathir. aire 34, .H',4 North
Third, July .''. unknown causis.
Lotus,"' Performing Five. Ton Hippo With Al. C. Barnee Clrtm.
"Lotus,'- the five-ton hippopotamus at the audacity of Barnes walking up
of the Al G. Barnes, four-ring. wild
animal rirctis, which exhibits In Mem
phis on Aug. !. lias oulte ft history;
nl.so an uncommon feature In connec
tion with this largest of river Inhabi
tants is that she has three names, and
she is the only performing hippo on
exhibition aii where.
i 't iginally, in her native habitat, she
was affectionately known as "Loha
lalu." which In IjtiKlish means "sacred
Lotus." Haines takes no stock In Afri
can traditions and calls her Lotus.
On the other side of Nyanaa, lived
an Arabic tribe that called her "Ha
sinth," meaning " good hippo," so on
one side of the river she was "sacred'
and on the other simply a "good" river
horse.
In either event, the natives seemed
to think nature's bounties followed In
her wake, and when Barnes attempted
to negotiate her rapture, natives on
both sales of the river refused to par
ticipate In any such adventure, and
Barnes captured her alone.
lie had often wished to try his pow
ers out In I he open, away from all
steel bars and cages, and in this in
stance the onlv weapon Barnes used
was his riding whip. Lotus had prob
ably become so used to people running
from her, that she possibly was ilaxed
IM'iMlllaaatt
8 ar
1
an extra
pair of glasses,
made to your pre
scription takes
all suggestions of
"shun" out of vaca
tion. LIGGETTE
OPTICAL
CO.
108 MADISON
It. W. LIOGKTTK
J. JOE MAKSH
li. G. BARIUM
"See Us and
See Better"
S
20
Cream
Wanted
(Not Pastourizorl)
as wo have lnstallrd our
own Pasteurizing Machines.
We want to make connec
tions with one or more
duirW capable of delivering
200 to 400 'Gallons of
Cream Daily
Write, Phone or full
FORTUNE'S, Inc.
10TO-IO72 I'nlon Ave.
I'lione Main 1(1(1.
Tenfears
VoimerThan
nis iears
Doesn't it make you feel
gtod cause you to straijjht
sn up and feel "chesty"
evhen someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
tion and say to yourself:
"Well, he didn't make euch
a bad guess, at that."
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man i3 strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to GO. While none
of U3 can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effect
cf time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
etomach, liver, kidneys and
ether organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
und "punch" in other
words, when you feel your vitality
)y on the wane, yon fhould com. ;
if) tfcfp
1 IMkfMX
mence at once to restore yoar energy,
etrength and endurance by taking
IMCO
The Great General Tonic
This master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and phygical action, because it will
aatit N'Btur In maintaining your vitality at par.
Henrlchei th blood, rwtorca worn-out Ijuum,
aorthea janling and over-wrmiaht ocnea. In
docx-a aound refreelilDtf alnep. aharpent thaappa
tite. tonra up thailtg aUoo in abort, will pot
lire, new vtor
and new vim la
varr fibra at
mm
our body.
You will b
urpriil how
much better
you'll feel after
taklrur trrmt
mentof LYKO.
if you vr tirad
and worn oat.
phrimlly cx
bttmtrd. It's
mildly UxMtirm
kep 4h
bowvlt in finm
ormdiUon. G-t LYKO U mM In ttlrlMl ptk
m bottle from nU, iih pitur sw.
your drugffUt RWum ail iufaitiuua.
today.
SU Manufacturer
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Mw YA JUaaa. City. Mo
to her. unafruld of ht'r ihurifiim him
A f-w soothing words, h fw bettma
fnm the HurncH eye, anil a Jub undor
the foreleg with the rltlltifr whip, itml
Lotus wits' pow'i'rlenH, while two white
men o the expedition ehuined her to
n tree. Harries himself never leaving her
For Real Music Call
Booker's
Saxophone
Jazz Band
The only band South ex
clusively led by a saxo
phqne. Featuring all the
latest popular dance
music, including three of
Booker's latest novelty
songs.
Music Furnished For
All Occasions
Office, 401 lleale Ave.,
Memphis
Phone Main 7237
WIN AGAIN WITH WELCH
-5
5t
nil
GEO. N. WELCH
Candidate for Democratic Nomination for Second
Term as the Middle Tennessee Member of the
Railroad Commission
I am making the race for a second term as
the Middle Tennessee member of the Railroad
and Public Utilities Commission of the State
of Tennessee, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
I am running on my official record as a
member nf the commission, and on my political
record as a consistent Democrat, and as a mem
ber of the state senate in 1913, and as mayor of
the town of Monterey for two years prior to my
elect ion'Tor state sqnate.
In my efforts to serve the people since being in
public life 1 have done my best to serve all the people,
regardless of class or color, to the very best of my abil
ity, ami if I have made any mistakes they have been
bonest tines, and are chargeable to a lack of proper
understanding rather than to any unworthy intentions.
1 have always tried to be a consistent Democrat,
ami shall continue in the future as in the past to sup
port the principles and policies of the party which has
trusted and honored me.
1 fullv realize the present importance of the Rail
road and Public 1'tilities Commission, and the weighty
duties which it will be required to perform. I also real
ize the magnitude of the responsibility which will conic
to me through my re-election.
,Mv twenty years' business experience and my six
years' experience on the commission, together with my
self-confidence, warrants me in saying that I consider
myself fully equipped to properly perform my ditty on
the commission, and if it is the will anil the pleasure
of the people of Tennessee to give me a second term,
1 am ready to accept the responsibility and will continue
to serve iliem for another six years to the very best of
my ability. Very respectfully,
GKORC.K VYKI.Cll.
What the Memphis Papers Say:
The News Scimitar Had This to Say:
"George N. Welch, railroad commission
er and member of the State Hoard of Public ,
1'tilities. is a candidate for re-nomination.
Mr. Welch has made an excellent official
and it would be futile for anyone to make
the race against him."
From The Commercial Appeal:
George N'. Welch announces his can
didacy for re-election as a member of the
State Railroad and Public Utilities Com
mission. The experience and ability of Mr.
Welch equip him well to continue service
upon that board.
From The Memphis Press:
"George N. Welch has officially an
nounced his candidacy for re-election as the
Middle Tennessee member of the State Util
ities Commission.
"It is a pleasure for the Memphis Press
heartily to indorse Welch's candidacy, and to
wish him complete success in his campaign
for election."
COLLINS TO PREACH.
"The Slirna of the Tlmea aa Indicat
ing the Early Cuming of Chrtat and
Rebuilding of Jerusalem," will be the
subject of the aermon of Warren Col
lins, layman, at the Central Baptist
church 'Tuesday night. A testimony
meeting will precede the sermon and
a prayer for the elck will be the or
der afterward.
WOMAN MAKES BOND.
Mrs. HlFte Calvin, arrested last
week by federal authorities on a charge
of having In her possession snuff that
was not labeled with the Internal reve
nue stamp of the United Stateswas
given preliminary hearing Monday aft
ernoon before Commissioner Poole and
releaved on a bond of $250.
SPECIAL
Zellner's Clearance Sale
Includes
Men's Oxfords, $5, $6 and $7,
formerly 10, $12.50 and $15.
Women's Patent Pumps, $4, $5,
$6 and $7, formerly $7, $9, $10,
$11 and $13.50.
Women's Kid Pumps, $2.50, $3,
$5 and $6, formerly $6, $7, $9
and $10.,
Zellner's. Clearance Sale Includes Shoes and Hosiery for Men.
Women and Children, Faultless Footwear. No curtailment of
service. All prices, sizes and widths marked in plain figures,
salesmen held responsible for correct fit, undivided attention,
and a Chiropodist-Orthopedist to prescribe, , without charge,
where desired. , ' '
Prices to suit every nee.d,
But Only the Best of the Best.
Hie Shoe Shop
of the South
y 47 S. MAIN St
The Hosiery Sho
of the South
For Haifa Century
At Home or Overseas
, there is one ready cooked
cereal food that is always
' dependable for staunch
nourishment combined
with pleasing flavor, and
in convenient form
Nuts
Grape
is always ready to eat It
is compact There is no
waste, for every atom is
food And Grape-Nuts in
its wax-proteeted pack
age keeps indefinitely in
any climate.
"There's a Reason"
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
J I READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED ADS
7 ii vmviwm
COFFEE 15
It is the original and only refined
coffee.
It is refined from the best coffee.
It is all of the coffee that is good.
It is 100 pure coffee.
It dissolves instantly in hot or
cold water.
It is healthful and delicious.
It is easiest to make.
It is economical-a pound of G.
Washington's Coffee will make
as many cups of coffee as ten
pounds of roasted coffee bCrries.
It is always the same in quality.
It is sold in handy air-tight cans.
sAfu?e in the cup at tle tae.
n ft
COFFEE 15 NOT
It Is not an imitation.
It is not expensive.
It s not de-narurized not de
caffeinized or de-anythinged.
It is not 85 chaff, woody fibre,
or grounds.
It is not wasteful.
It is not harmful.
It is not necessary to "cookM-
no coffee pot or percolator
needed.
If is not lust "another brand"
pf coffee.
Vhat k Ynnr Arlvprtkinor Inlfor Riiuinor?
until iv i uui iiuiui uuiiig vuiitii LUJlllgi
fill Rfi;!i;ii:;:;EiiaiiBi
IGH PRICES of materials and
increased overhead have "made
necessary a stricter economy,
along mercantile lines.
Advertising should be considered as
well as the commodities in which mer
chants deal.
By choosing only those publications
whose circulation is accurately measured,
you not only practice economy in your
advertising, but are assured that your
money is buying a definite quantity of
circulation.
THE NEWS SCIMITAR'S circulation is
measured by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Advertising placed in its columns is an economical
investment. ,
Real Circulation Brings Real Results
That's Why Most Memphis Advertisers Prefer
ctmitar
Uuil.il