davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-27
OFFICERS Join POLICE FORCE.
(By United Press. }

London. (By Mail. )-Ex-army Of
ticers are joining the London police
force in considerable numbers since
the raise in rates Of pay. A good
number of ex-policemen won commits
sions in the war, and most of them
the police strike, there have been
many newcomers on duty, wearing
decorations exclusively reserved for
army and navy officers. An ex-col-
onel can be seen on traffic duty in
the West-end, and one days list Of
recruits included an ex-naval COM
mander, two artillery lieutenants,
and Air Force captain, and three in
fantry lieutenants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-27
BLACKDUCK TO
!. STACEF;AlR0 ON
WEDNESDAY OF
!: COMING WEEK.
Many Interesting Features Are
on Program of Commun-
ity Gathering
STATE AUDITOR WILL
BE ORATOR OF DAY
.Bemidji High Will Play Black
duck High; Legion Post
to Organize
STATE AUDITOR WILL
BE ORATOR OF DAY

On Wednesday Of next week,
Blackjack is to have a Community
fair and it has every reason to be
success, and undoubtedly several
from Bemidji will attend.
In its announcement, the Black
duck American includes the follow
ing:
chairman I. ]. ,Hauge of the COM
mittee on arrangements has been as
sured Of the presence of States Au-
>ditor J. A. o. Preus who will deliver
an address in the afternoon. The lat
ter's presence will add interest to the
occasion. Mr.. Preus, besides being
an able and interesting speaker, has
hundreds of friends throughout this
and neighboring counties who will be
pleased to greet him in this part of
the state in behalf of which he has
done more than any other state off,
cial. The farmers and their families
will be especially interested in what
Mr.. Preus will have to say.
Farmers to Exhibit.
"Word has been received that
nearby farmers clubs will have ex-
hibits and that there will be a
warm contest for the prizes that are
being offered. The committee has
announced that prizes will be given
regardless Of whether they are listed
in the official premium list or not,
applying especially to fancy work and
home cooking and canning. A big
dinner: awaits the family coming the
longest distance and also the family
having the largest number.
Sports for All.
There will be races of all kinds
for both the children and the grown
ups, both men and women, including
a tug of war and between Summit
township and the world. Late in the
afternoon the star event will be
foot ball game on the local gridiron
between the Bemidji = high school
eleven and the Blackjack high school
team.
':The Blackduck Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will gather in force here
on that day to formally complete the
, organization of the post here. Pre-
parations are being made for a ban
quet in the evening, to be followed
by big military ball"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-27
Thunder and lIohtnIna.

Thunder Is caused by electric dis
charge Of lightning. This discharge,
in forcing it's way through the at
mosphere, heats the air and vapor ly-
ing in its path to a high temperature,
causing violent expansion along the
whole length of the fash. The result
is a deep compression wave, or what
is the same. noise. Lightning is the
fash of the electric explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-27
Quaint Baptismai Custom.

A pretty custom is followed at bap-
tisms in Helgoland. While psalm is
being sung, procession of little boys
and girls troop in, passing in front of
the altar. Each child carries a panni-
kin of water, the contents of which
are poured into the baptismal font.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Hold Man Thought TO Be
Driver of Bandit Car

Patrick H. Dealy, Of 1856 Lexington
Avenue, was arrested yesterday as the
driver of the taxicab used by the
bandits who robbed the paymastcrs
of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton of 2,o345o on clinton Street.
Brooklyn, February a. He was
charged with assault and robbery
and will be arraigned day in the
Fifth Avenue police court, Brooklyn.
Detectives quizzed the prisoner
almost all day at Brooklyn Police
Headquarters. He declared that he
was not implicated in the robbery and
didn't even know anything about it.
He was clerk, he said. The police
asserted they had information that he
knew how TO run an automobile. The
three men who were robbed will be
asked to identify him to- day.
Michael Klein, of 40 West Forty
second Street. and James Stepolito. Of
90 Henry Street. BROOKLYN, are being
held by the Brooklyn police on charges
of assault and robbery. Their arrest
took place yesterday in a hallway at
1lO6 Lake Street, BROOKLYN, whore
Patrolman Finkan found them after
Max Matluck, of 479 Milford Street
had been held up at the point of a
gun and relieved Of wallet contain
ing S33. Matluck was held up at Mon
teuk and New Lots Avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
The March Sales
Suing Today
Into Their Full
Month s Run
China Housewares
ind Glassware

These are half yearly
events. Months Of prepara-
ton and the cooperation of
manufacturers and import
ers are behind them. Prices
are lower than at any other
time during the past six
months-and, so far as we
can see, are lower than they
will be during the coming six
months. The merchandise in
them is Of standard Wana-
maker quality. They are
events which every thrifty
householder will wish to
avail herself of before they
pass - and the earlier the
better, so far as quantity for
choice is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Briefs

Mrs. James s. Cushman. chairman OF the
National War Work Council OF the Y. w G
A.. sailed yesterday for France 10 attend pre-.
lminnry conferences of tho commission
which later will meet labor leaders in vari-
Qua countries in the interests OF women
workers.
Conservation and increase OF game through
out the country will be discussed at the fifth
National Game Conference of the American
Came Protective Association. which will open
at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day
William Moore. Of 44G Wcet Thirty.third
Street and John Miigan OF b27 Wcst
forty-ninth street, we're held in $4,000 bnii
each by Magistrate Nolan for examination
today on suspicion Of being the men who
drove mail truck 10 store at 568 Eleventh
Avenue and robbed the proprietor OF s130
man who said he was Crawford II. Nor
man. OF % West Sixty-fifth Street. an motor
was arrnigned in West Side court. charged
with passng worthless checks 10 the nno,,nt
Of 1000 In New York hotels Hs was held In
>1,0O0 bail for hearing next Thursdny
Mrs. James Spryer, trensurcr Of the Worn
ans Auxiliary Of the United Hospital Fund
OF New York, announced yesterday the re.
ceipt OF gifu amounting TO SI7.2D7
Seized with paralysis in the Staten Island
Terry house lsst night an unidentified man
died shortly after being admitted TO the
broad Street Hospital. key Of the Sea
mems Mission, 2b South Street was found
IN ihe clothing. He appeared To be about
hf,y-fyc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Wool Dress Goods
Come in VIII March
ONE ~

Duvetyn, Poiret Twills,
Nelours, Tricotines, Plaids
and Checks, Jersey Cloths.
S a in-F'inish Broadcloths.
Imported Tweed and Mix
lures. Fabrics in Navy Blue
and Black.
All the requirements of
Fashion may be satisfied out
Of this fine, new assembly
of Spring dress goods. Fine
Weaves. open weaves. rich
colorings, quiet shades. mix
lures = there's opportunity
Tor the expression Of any
individuality.
Prices are relatively mod
crate. They range from the
broadcloths at $3.50 yd. to
the smart duvetyns at $3.50
yd.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
hitc Mountain


LIFT COVER STYLE
Now $2525 S28 so s2t so
Were $50 90 $40 on sIo N
FRONT ICING STYLE
Now $4S25 $3.50 sso On
We're S57oo $1,000 SO 90
APAR RTMENT HOUSE
STYLE.
Now Now $500 90 ss $3.50 saa.1s $4,000
We're $4,000 $4,000 $500 $55. 90
WdRNING - The linrch
Safe does nat mciudc certain
parts NJ om rr9niay stocks suhich
for a0rioM good reasons cannot
he rrdnccd. THE sale 0,oubs are
tl0i"lv mdiWfcd and tl0ced on
separate TITLES.
seventh Gallery. New nulldinx.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Don I FOyuet

that this is March-that
during March Knicker-
booker Hardwater Soap is 81
a dozen cakes (instead of
Sl.SO). 1t would be well to
despatch this small but quite
important matter at once
and get the six or twelve doz-
en- cakes you will need in
your home during the year,
at March's saving. Other
Wise you might forget.
Thin ia the original knehcrnockcr
Hhrdwntcr Soap. essentially dtlcrcn,
from the many limitations YOU may hear
about. Main nocr, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Militia Held Ready
To Guard Silk Mills

PASSAlC. n. j., March 1.-Two com
ranies of state malitia were ordered
TO be ready for q call to duty in
Passaic tomorrow morning when the
Industrial Council Of Wool Manufa.-
turcrs will attempt to open the seven
big woollen mills here.
John H. Kehoe, director of Public
Safety, to-day issued proclamation
calling upon all citizens to maintain
order even at the cost OF life" and
sixty special armed deputies we're
sworn in at Passaic Police Headqunr-
tcrs. The deputies will supplement
the efforts OF the police.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
The Housewares
Sale

besides its time and labor
saving economies has a
prlce-appeal, too. This is
one OF two months in the
whole year when Wanna
makerstandard housewares
are offered at q saving-15
TO 40 per cent. below oar
regular prices. In view of
abnormal conditions such
savings as these are well
come.
Wholesale prices for manv
months to come are not
likely to change. Manufac-
turers have to provide the
raw materials for their prod
ucts generally six months
IN advance. They have been
paylng-and are still paying
-War-tlme prices for them.
The surplus metals being
thrown on the market by the
stoppage Of war industries
are not changing the situa-
ton materially. These metals
are IN most cases unsuited
to commercial house h o d
purchases.
- An inkIlng of what the
Sale offers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Peaooek blue slenciled in duh
spruce color design on crepe
Georgctte, with folded waislhand
Of spruce satin; long pcplum, $50.
Navy blue Georgcttc ending in
Greek key tunic, finished with
bands of Victory red Gcorgctte.
and run with lines Of wool en-
broidcry Olustratcd). $40.
Rose-colored Georpcttc crepe
with pcplum of small tabs, ck.
broidered with heavy wool design
in navy and gray; navy silk waist
band Ollustratcd) SD.
Gray Gcorgcttc crepe with
small peplum drapcd up at one
side; embroidered in large circles
filed in with henna, purple and
blue darning stitch in WOOL
waistband Of two-tonc ribbon in
peacock blue and gray; SIS.
Third floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Ml,Nzz444<
" March ,, mn.
.Uture-MO0ds

Through the courtesy Of
the Post Film Co., we shall
present in the Auditorium,
on Monday to Saturday Of
this week, inclusive, at 2.3O
each afternoon, four remark
ably beautiful motion pict-
(D When Nature Smiles.
(2) Come Watch with Me
the Passing N ght. CD
Memory Lane. (4) Rain
drops.
Music by the CHECKER
1NG-AMPICO. J. Thurston
Noe at the Great Organ
Erminie Powell, cornetist,
and Edna Beatrice Bloom,
soprano.
Admission complimentary.
First Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Cups and S0uccrs. Etc.
"WOnlSutt0 -
Sheets and Pitiom cases
Unusual Offering

"Wamsutta' sheets and
pillow cases are known far
and wide. They are made of
the finest grades Of muslin
firmly woven and abso-
lutely free from filling"
All three grades Of "Wam-
sutta' sheets and pillow
cases are offered today
at reduced prices-"S. t.,
which is a heavy grade,
New Bedford, " which is the
medium weight, and Per
cale'-the finest quality.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Blouse Styles
of Paris

A correspondent in Paris
writes "All bIouses here
are worn outside the skirt,
whether they have short
peplulns or long IunIca."
Both tho short peplumH and
he long lunieH arc osempIhed
IN the -four styles described be
low, two Of which are illus.
1lhi m
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

costumes IS gwen on the bes I
authority.
The breeches are English
cut. Great attention has been
given to the proper "spread'
of coat and to its correct
length. The side saddle
skirts are Of the most ap-
proved smart models.
In oxford gray. navy blue green.
black. tan and black and Mhitn chncL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
ScMing Machines

Wanamnker Standard Rotary Sewing
Machines which make l75 stitches to
the ordinary vibrating shuttle kinds 100.
Lock and chain stitch combined; full
set Of attachments $40.
"anamakcr Special Sewing Machines
modern drop-hcad automotic-lif,
model, self threading automatic bobbin
windcr. fun set OF attachments 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Separate Breeches. $40

Were Sl6.50 to $25.
English models, chamois-
lined. Smart and perfectly
cut.
In twecds whjpcord serge cheviot
and covert cloth Oxford gray. brown,
striped, tweed mixtures, tans and checks
SKIRTS in the same ma
terials and colors, $3.50
were $3.50.
Side-saddle models. divided skirts and
shells.
Womcn's Fashion Salons
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
The Dressns0kiug
Salons
Au l}uufricmc


announce q clearance Of a
small collection Of individual
gowns--afternoon gowns Of
serge, velvet, silk duvetyn
and fouIards. semi-formal
and evening gowns-frocks
of linen. organdie, and taf-
feta-and a few tea gowns.
Many of the gowns are
imported.
All are eXquisitely finished.
All have been greatly
'oduced.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

dent to take over all telegraph and
telephone lines.
The wires were placed under control
of Postmaster Burleson. The operators
contend that under Mr.. Burleson thev
have gained no advantages and that
nothing has been done to improve the
workers. condition. They hold that
Western Union officials still dictate the
policy of the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
kro0n,er's i,a,care

All 10 10 20 per cent less
Copper-bottom wash boilers are ono
example of what you may expect TO find
IN the prodnctsn Of this wcll-Nnown
mahor No So 80. were So 80: No
.-S3.65, were 1925 No S-S3 IS. were
- -: No. So 80. wore s.. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
" OOdeu,corp

~ to - per cent less
Kitchen tables made Of selected wood
legs of turned maple s3S5 to $50
we're Sl30 to S9.75. Tables with
drawer $3.50 TO $975; were s6o5 to
8 30
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
hite Enaneied
Tin,care

y pct frht less
All kinds of food boxes for the l;+char
made Of heavy tin and outlined With
bue canisters for holding sugar are
a9c to l9O- regular prices SOC To
S-.oo at the same rate OF savings are
prcnd boxes. cake boxes. salt boxes.
cracker and cheese boxes etc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Othey Gr0uDs

Table glasses-all kinds
half price.
Cut glass-great variet,
third less.
French and English plates
third less.
Co lored glass - beautiful
Golo'l'igs-third loss.
Marble staIuarY. vuses-
reduced
Second t,ailefe, New BulIang.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Iron Eoching Utensils

polshed cas-. iron fry pans at soc
'oc' ?oc- our : to Si.35 Grades Cas-
IRON hardle griddlcs at 60c, Soc, Soc
our 'oc to $l1o grades. Also waffle
irons. Dutch ovens and pop.ovcr pans.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Brushes
. to 20 per cent less

~ 10 - JTT VVTIC TIN7-
Triangle floor polishing mops zoe.
Ncrc ~ Long handle dust absorbing
mops. DOC, were 75c Long handle dust
absorbing brushes SOC. were Sl.l5: etc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

M lOdcIS
a II d
straight
tai lOred
models.
All Of
t h G s G
h a b t s
w e I e
personal
ly chosen
by a we'll
k n 0 w n
h 0 L s G
w O m a n
w h 0 s e
word on
r i d i II g
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Today i5a the
Oriental Shop

A new shipment OF blue
and white Canton table
ware, lust arrived from
China. This is the famous
Canton design that so many
people have asked us for
from time to time. We are
offering this special purchase
at reduced prices.
Plates
Heavy s-inch plates. $50 doz.. rcsu-
larly s..
I'M Ninsiipeh sia plates, $3.50 dor.. rcSu-
Tcn-inch plates. IS doz, regularly Sli
Cups and S0uccrs. Etc.
Three and hrec-Quartor-inch Guns with
saucers, 81 dozen. regularly Sl1Qo.
-Four and one-Quarter-inch cups with
saucers, 5 dozen. regularly sl5.0p.
Oval and square covered dishes S. 20
and SO. regularly So and $50
Pitchers. Sl.25 aud s. cents
Sravy boats. s. Sugar bowls. 8 80.
Ruttcr disnes. $3.50
S. and So
Open vegetable dishes. Sl50
Second Gallery, New building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Sale of China

starts today backed by our
entire regular stocks Of dim
ner sets, and large groups of
fancy china and cut glass.
all at reduced prices
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Shoes for
Young Folks
Specialized Collection

How serious we treat the
shoe question for young folks
may be seen here at glance.
AS one steps off The Tenth
Street Elevators on the
AVENUE OF SHOES there
is a setting Of particular in
terest to mothers. Starting
with the wee baby and going
to growing boys and girls we
have provided amply for
shoe needs ut both these ex-
trelnes. and for the chang
ing stages in-between. Fol.
variety. quality and price
this collection is worthy of
special mention.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Less Than HuIf

The entire New York
warerOOm stock of the Ii.
moges factory of Chas. Fielc
Haviland. Great variety .
pieces
.assrs p.srs' ofl.r,J0n. IT 81 sic, cups an,
houillon cups and snuce~s chocolate c,,n,
and saucers. bonbon dishes. bread travs
butter trays. covered muffin dishes ral<.
plntes. salad plates hread and milk scts
'hoeolH 20 sets, water sets ice cream
sets. etc.
Second Gallery, New building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Women 3
Riding Habits
S29..5O-
ere $40 to .S5.S

Two and three piece mod
els of smart materials, such
as covert cloth, whipcord,
cheviot, tweed and oxford
cloth. Paddock coats, belted
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
A. T. STEWART 1928
II Is an Old and
True PrOuerb That
Euery Man

hath a cricket inside of his head
and makes it sing just when he
pleascs. "
Charity does not always begin
at home, but a personal confos-
sion is good for the soul
The ancient proverb is exactly
true as to this business venture.
Each day reveals somethnp
new about it and not n dav
passes that somebody does not
write II letter OF call to he, u,ins
TONS about ils beginnings, lis his
tory, who owns II now and how
n ls conducted
no the cricket slnpa nnd sings
on
II has something now to sing
about every morning
.Si0ncd1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
EOr GrOiuiug Girls

who .~cnr e'res 2ia to e. high cut shoe-
OF black cnlfskin, white hucksldn. whilc
rhhNns 80 to 500; nlao low-heel OK.
ford4 ~ mahogany cologrA and hlacl
ralfsldn perforated Vamps aud wing
tipa - pair
First floor, old nuilding,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
10 to 40 per cent less

This means, too, that you
may have your choice-dur-
ing the Sale-of any number
or pieces or complete sets
from our 0pen-stoch pat-
terms at the March SAFE
prices: Later, if necessary.
any pieces may be added or
replaced at regular prices.
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets, $3.50, SIS, $40, $25.
We Nli - ~ S3a
French China Dinner Sets.
S47.5O, $3.50. $65, $3.50.
We're $3.50, 500 and $3.50
English Porcelain Dinner
Sets. $50 and $35.
We're $3.50. so and sls.
Nippon China Dinner Sets.
$37 5O-wcre $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
For Young Girls

Who wear eiaeH I ia . shoes of tan.
harh white and patent feathers shoe.
IN combinations Of hlanl, aud white. Sa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
For Fu(uysfs

tl,ee,e arc, slices - vhitH. bius. tne aAl
rihlt feathers shnfa ~ enititinsiieus r..
nlHe' ani whiis 4 "a 20 { tsir
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
FOR lhikdrcu

villa Neeg eisas h'l ia i0i. shosa IN
canvas white huelsl.luH '1uO Ia fd no.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

DATROLMAN AJAX WHITMAN. who
has dcficd the lghtnings of police
administrations for twenty-five years
gave dinner last night at his home
bf Wcst 1l7th Street, to celebrate his
twenty hfth anniversary az a police.
man and hls physical perfection. About
100 other policemen were his gucats
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

THANKS to his mothcr-in-law. Ed
ward Gurnec, Of Haverstraw. N. Y.
VIII be a free man to-day when ,
divorce decree will be filed in The Su
prcme Court in New City. N. Y.
II was due to the testimony of Mrs
Mary Abrahnms, his wifc's mother
that he was able to prove that hi,
wife had elopcd to Connecticut with
another man.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

One Of the highwaymcn examined
he two watches carefully in the beam
OF the f'ashlight and then returned
them to heir owners without com
ment. The $35 which the two mon
offered was accepted without ques-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

S'HREE men who jumped from an
automobile half mile from Haw
thorne' n. T., early yesterday morn
irg thrust rcvolvers into the ribs of
George Hcnnossey and George LYONS
who were walking to their homes in
That village and demanded call YOU
cot .'O"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Sheets
65x10S inches
PiUom Cases

Toda, First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

EHE ambition of George ]. S. Dowl
n ing. Kings County's hardest
perennial candidate for the Supreme
Court or County Court bench. is bud
ding on new branch This spring. to
the intense surprise of Chief Gardener
John H. McCooey and all the under
gardeners. Mr.. Bowling has an
nounced that he thinks this year he'll
run for Surrogate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Silk Hosiery Makes Sensible Gifts

There are many beautiful patterns for your selec-
ton. Among these are:
Garter-proof pure thread Silk Hose with Boris lace clocks
in black only; $500 value at $685.
Gotham Gold Stripe, McCallum, Wayne Knit American
Maid full fashioned Silk Hose qualities that combine the
greatest service with finest appearance Only $3.50 pair
Phoenix Silk Hose exceptional in wear $l.65 and $2O5
Price unusually low.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
PRETTY BOXED HANDKERCF1IEFS

These Ha1dker acvey boxed make excellent gifts and
quickly We have arranged special display of boxed
Handke1chiefs
Womn Cotton Handkerhs white with coored
design handkerchiefs a 35c and SOC box.
embroidered Handke in box SOC and Toe box
Womn TIandkerch box-75c $780, $l25
and $500 box.
Handkelchef with cored embroidered designs andker
chiefs n a box-75c and $1O0 box.
Wmen Crepe TIandkerce pretty hankerchefs box
$100 and $500 box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
A FUR COAT

Now that our sale OF all fur coats is on you have
an exceptional opportunity to buy her the gift
she likes most at remarkable reductions, Every
fur piece in this big stock is reduced to
clearance sale prices Then there are suits and
cloth coats-evening wraps and dresoes-excep-
tional values as a gift or for your own wear,
THIRD FLOOR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
TOYS From TOYLAND

TOYS are on every Christmas list, for what happi-
ness is there for kiddies without the toys they ex
pect? Naturally you expect quality toys to come
from Lowenstcin's Toyland and that's exactly what
you'll fnd-the sort that will last longer than Xmas
dav alone There are toys from the funny clown
rattle for the baby to the train that really runs on
real tracks for the boy of practical turn of mind
SECOND FLOOR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Glance for moment at your Xmas list Are you alarmed
at the thought of so many gifts not yet purchased? Let
your assistance Mrs Holiday Shopper Practically every
thing your list can be bought at Lowestens and in every IN
stance economically
Most people prefer have their gifts from here and
good You make douby sure that your
gift will be appreciated by seeing to that it bears the Lowesm
label.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

Jewey always admirable gftts the gift Of gifts and
cay where the stock large and the variation plentiful he
the hundreds indicative of the values and their
Exquisite Oriental Pearl Necklaces wonderful ust uniform and
id gold clasps. Special value $1,000 strand
remarkable values $780, $780, $780, $500 and $4,000
Attractively wrapped in satin and velvet lined boXe