davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27

1.-THE Birth of a Nation" was pictured,
is its author. and its theme is the
tfalIacy of Bolshevism. Tomorrow
nights opening of the Belasco VIII
also be the premier of the new play,
(which It is said is a remarkable pro-
tduction in many more ways than one.
: At the Garrick. there are also big
fdoings in store. For the first time on
any stage "One a Minute" Fred Jack
sons new farce, will be presented by
the aCsarrfek Players. Earle Foxe va
scatfoufnE. Lynne OverTnan, the bril-
4lfaut comedian, will I'LL the leading role
which might have been written es-
becially for him, so well is 1t suited
10 his peculiar talents. Those who
sznow the Garrick Piayers-and who
does not?-wilI know without being
told that the premier Of this new piece
will be fully as elaborate-and per-
haps more so-than il a metropolitan
company and stage had been picked
for its first presentation
! '~The Beginning and Mysteries OF
h5fe- the birth film which has been
: attracting many to the Belasco' moves
10 Poli's theater. From the fact that
shree weeks of this picture still leave
enough persons anxious TO see II TO
kVarrsnt the management undertaking
I fourth weeks screenings, one can
r5raw nothing but that the film is of
Unusual merit. which opinion Is con-
hurried in by those who have seen It.
I 4 r. Keith's continues its series of
brilliant summer bills with another
hrorrsm Of sure-fire- hits this week.
4 The press agents will now go more
into detail:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
GARRICk.

THE Only Girl" a musical comedy
in three acts, is announced as the Of
fering OF the Garrick Players for next
week, commencing Sunday evening.
Victor Herbert wrote the music for
The Only Girl" and Henry Blossom
is responsible for the book.
In addition To the regular Garrick
Players there will be a greatly aug
mented cast as we'll as what is de-
scribed as a genuine beauty chorus,
made up Of Washington society girls.
The Shubcrt-Garrick presentation Will
be lavish in setting and Costuming.
and the popular melodies and lyrics
that made The Only Girl" one Of the
biggest Broadway hits of its time will
be given in their entirety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
Two New Plays To Open
In Washington This Week

III asst week it appeared though the would
Ii be naugurated with three theatrical productions here
this week But since then the detection Of one of
three promised productions leaves the Capital with only
two plays to see.
'Tn Pajamas y originally scheduled to open the Ma
ional tomorrow night will not Instead that house will
reman dark but will begin the next week with ga
Regular Feer.''
But the Belasco energies from period of movieitis
with ''The Red Dawn Thomas Dixon, who won ever
lasting fame with one work-The Cansman from which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27

role of a young nobleman VINO wor-
ships the memory of his first wife,
killed in d motor car accident, despite
the fact that, unknown to him, she
had been faithless both 10 him and
to her little son. Miss Young is seen
in the role Of the sOlicItous young
American girl who mothers the baby
boy, and, knowing the infdelity Of
the mother, assumes her place in the
home. The manner in which she
finally wins the lOye OF the father
forms the crux of the wonderfully
well-tOld story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
BELASCO.

L Commencing tomorrow night, Ihom-
as Dixon will present The Red
Dawn" a new drama Of revolution
written by himself. at the Belasco
Theater. The engagement is for one
week and is the preliminary hearing
before the play is offered in New
4 This is Mr.. Dixon's first play since
1.-THE Clansman," one OF the most sue
eessfuI offerings of its day and from
which "The Birth OF a Nation the
master photoplay, was taken.
|. AS the title suggests, the theme Of
the play is based on the iHsidious
forces now at work in this country.
90 establish a solidarity among labor
Tor the purpose OF creating a dictator
chip over capital.
as it does with one OF the
most vital issues with which the gov
eminent has TO contend, a phase Of
spast-Ear readjustments that is inter-
esting every true American, THE Red
Dawn" attempts to expose the in
trigue of the J. w. W. leaders, the
Red Flag Socialists, BoIshevism, and
aiT other Red RevolUtionists now
menacing this country.
Mr.. Dixon, an authority on political
economy and a student Of the clash
between capital and labor, has ar
raigned the trainers of the constitu-
ton OF Bolshevism in every line. In
99erg act and in every character the
author points out the traps the Reds
are setting 10 overthrow the govern
ment If they gain their ends.
The cast includes the famous dancer
DoraldiDa, Dewitt Jennings, Flora
Macdonald. Austin Webb, Marie
BelascO Theater. the. film depicting
guson, Averill Harris; Cassius Quinn
by, Billy Wells, Marcel Rousseau,
George T. Mech, John Saunders. Mrs.
Dewitt Jennings, Willie Evans, Louis
Lytton and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
Next Weeks Bills
METROPOLITAN.

Pauline Frederick will he tho pic
tured star at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater the first four days of the
week OF August in The Peace OF
Roaring River" her latest photo
dramatic production. Beginning
Thursday and completing the week,
Florence Reed will be pictured I'm a
screen story of many
thrills, THE Woman Under Oath"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
whats When" At the Movie
Houses This Week

RIALTO.
All Week-Anita Stewart in Mary
Regain"
METROPOLITAN
All Week-Clara Kimball Young in
THE Better Wife" and Montgomery
and Rock in Zip and Test"
COLUMBIA.
Mon. w ed.-WallaCe Reid in The
Love Burglar"
Thur -Sat.-ViOla Dana in The Mi
crObe.''
PALACE.
hOn.-Wed - Catherine Calvert in
THE Career Of Katherine Bush"
Thur. -Sat.-OIive Thomas in ''Pru-
dCncc on broadway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
KNICKERBOCKER

At Crandalrs Hnickerbocker The
alter will be shown the week of Au-
gust 5. Sunday and Monday, Pauline
Frederick in The Peace OF Roaring
River" Tuesday and "Wednesday. Nav
Allison in The Uplifters." Thursday
and Friday. Florence Reed in The
Woman Under Oath" Saturday, SEES 70
sue Hayakawa in The Man Beneath. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
GARDEN THEATER CLOSED.

hoOre's TReaterS Corporation anai
nOunce the closing OF their GardeB.
Theater for one week, effective todaN.
During the period the house win Be
renovated from roof to cellar, painted
and rearranged as to fixtures and
equipment. Following the reopenfnS
an announcement of great Importance,
both to the thousands Of regular Car
den patrons and the general public,
will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
theater for the first four days OF next
week, beginning next Sunday. will be
Wagon Tracks which brings
William :. Hart to the position OF
prominence on the Palace program.
Wagon Tracks" is one OF the finest
and most serious pieces of screen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
SEN. B0RAH SPEAKS AT
TRINITY CHURCH TONIGHT

1.-TWO thousand cool seats" are
promised at Trinity Community
Church this evening, when Senator
Borah OF Idaho will speak. opposing
the League of Nations. The Senator
viii begin his address at s o'clock.
The church is at Third and e streets
northwest.
Everyone is cordially invited. Com
munity singing and special music will
be other features Of the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
CRANDALL,S.

Alma Rubens will be pictured as
star of "A Mans Country at Gran
dalTs Theater the first three DAYS OF
the week of August .. Other book
ings for the week are: "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, William Des-
mOnd in "a Sagebrush Hamlet SAT-
urday. stuart Holmes in The other
Mans Wife"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
GARRICk.

AT the Shubert-Garrick Theater for
tie week commencing, tonight, the
0tErick Players will offer for the
nrst time on any stage "One-S-
Minute" new three-act farce
comedy, from the pen of Fred Jack
son. the man who wrote La La
IPeiile," The Velvet Lady" The
Naughty Wife" and other hits.
r-sOne-a-Minute" is absed upon the
p. T. BarnUm saying of there's. a
sucker born every minute" and is
said 20 be replete with comedy lines
and situations. Lynne OYermsn. who
since joining the Garr!ck Players
early in the season has become one Of
its most popular members. Will be
seen in the leading comedy role, g
part for which he is particularly
well suited, while Eileen Wilson, cap
tfEating leading woman or the Gar
rick organization. has been entrust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
KNICKERBOCKER.

RNICKERBOCKER
sun Mon.-Clara KimbalI Young in
The Better Wife"
Tues. -Wed.-Marguerite Clark in
Girls"
Thur. -Fri.-CoTinne Griffith in "A
Girl Al Bay" and Mr.. and Mrs Carter
De Haven In After the Bawl."
Saturda Bessie Love in Cupid
FOreCloses'
CRANDALL'S
Sun. Tues. - Bessie Barriscale il
Tangled Threads"
Wed. Thurs.-Marguerite Clark in
Girls"
Fri.-Sat - Madge Kennedy in
Through the Wrong Door"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
Widely-Read Stories On
Capitals Movie Screens

life, offering her honest love-but she
had so long lived and reasoned as a
crook and the old gang and associa-
tions chung so firmly that the deyeI-
opment of her romance and her grad
ual shaking off of past associations
form one OF the strangest and most
interesting stories ever told
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
CRANDALI'S PRESENTS
.STANGLED THREADS"

Today, tomorrow. and Tuesday at
CrandaIrs Thcater will be featured
BY first downtown presentations Of
one of the most impressive silent
dramas of the year-Bessie Barris-
Gale The principal players who ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27

work ever done by this actor.
For the last three days Of next week,
beginning Thursday, Ethel CLAYTON
will be the featured star at the Palace
in her newest phOtOplay effort, "a
Sporting Chance"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
MISSISSIPPILEVEE
BALANCEISLARG
Nearly Million and Quarter in
Sight for Next Years
River Work.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. >. (Spl)-
The annual report Of the Mississippi
levee board, just filed at the governors
office, shows that its treasury contains
the largest cash balance ever carried by
the body at the close Of an annual
period, the sum being 1853. S93. 55. This
Is due TO the fact that there has been
very little levee construction work dur
ing the past two years, and more par
tlcularly during h past IL months, due
to war conditions.
The financial estimate for the next
fiscal year shows In sight
totaling N,226,972.s5 In addition to the
cash balance on hand the following re-
sources are set forth; Balance to come
on 1918 taxes. SS2, 900; ad valorem tax
for 1913 at s mills, S4iS, 600; acreage and
lot tax, $4,000; railroad mileage tax,
$lO@,t7S. t0i cotton tax on basis Of 1875, 900
oales, tl2a,e0O; interest on bank de-
posts, $40, 600.
Estimated expenditures for the COM
ing fiscal year are placed at S3l9, $50, of
which $751;, $50 is for interest on bonds,
$50, 900 for sinking fund, $25, 900 for re-
pair work, $40, 900 for rights of way,
$15, $50 for salaries and SIS, 900 for office
expenses, This budget does not include
year.
The large balance will be needed,
however, according to the officers Of
the board, to meet the Mississippi river
commissions allotment to the district,
assuming that the flood appropriation
bill will total IS, $50, 900. While there has
been some clamor for a reduction of the
tax rate for ~levees, the commissioners
feel that it would be unwise TO do so.
as there will be need for all revenues
now in sight.
The small amount Of work done last
year. is attributed chiefly 10 the labor
shortage, The chief engineer has recon-
mended two new levees, one below
Filter, on account OF a local failure OF
the revetment, M one at Brunswick,
where the river bank has reached with
In so feet of the leVee, n Caving has
averaged 100 feet per annum, At River
ton, just below liosedale, serious Gazing
has developed, n at least 1000 OF
5000 feet Of revetment work must be
placed, Work is also needed at Ken
lucky Ridge, Princeton, lakewood and
Cottonwood.
The total length OF the existing levee
line In the district Is 1S5, 10 miles, and
present contents 81, 72l, 594 cubic feet,
including sublcvees and maintained
spurs, One year ago 1t was estimated
that the amount Of work required e
complete the levees was 30. 099, 462 cubic
yards, to which the commission h9S
added 1900, 900 cubic yards, based III
closer estimates of required work. Dur
ing the year only S2l ,4t5 cubic yards OF
work were placed, indicating a tota
now needed OF 35, 27S,0i7 cubic yards YET
to be constructed.
The levee board is now using more
modern machinery for dirt moving, in
Guiding cable-way dragline machines, OF
tower eXcavators, and the chief en-
gineer reports that results have beef
highly satisfactory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
GREENVILLE COURT IS
GRINDING OUT PENALTIES

GREENVILLE, Miss, Sept. 9. CSpl)
court begun its second week
criminal term this morning, Last week
was a busy week and among the felony
cases disposed Of were the following;
Frank Henderson, burglary, i've
years in ~penitentiary.
William Brown, grand larceny, one
year each on two charges.
Wesley Taylor, grand larceny, six
months In penitentiary,
Henry Tolliver, receiving stolen cat
tie, two years in penltentiary.
Henry Copeland, who pleaded guilty
to burglary; Henry Walker, TO forgery;
Lee Gill, to three charges of grand
larceny; X. Campbell to stealing auto;
Gordon Leach to stealing q horse; J, a,
King, stealing $1,000 worth OF cows
Richard Smith, convicted OF obtaining
money under false pretensee; Ed nnd
Carrie Jackson, convicted OF receiving
stolen property, will be sentenced later,
Richard Orman, convicted of man
slaughter, ten years IN penitentiary.
Sam Pagan, charged with murder
jury disagreed. y,
Nathan Gates, charged with murder,
verdict guilty, without agreement on
death penalty.
Albert Key, murder; Lemon Galley,
removing licensed property; Louis Hub-
bard, assault and battery, with In
tent to kill; Jake Allen, shooting with
intent to kin, and Sylvester Williams,
assault and battery, with intent to
kill. were acquitted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
SAYS FiUME WILL BE
MADE "BUFFER" STATE

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Fiume problem
will be solved by an agreement that the
city shall become Il buffer state with
an extended Hinterland. according to
an interview with a prominent Italian,
which is printed In the journal today,
The article declares Nume will be un-
der a regime that win assure the
Italian character Of the city, being gov
erned by u council composed Of two
Italians, two Jugo- Slavs and one citizen
Of Ffume, The city OF cara, 1t Is said,
win DO made FREQ.
Italy, according to the interview, will
renounce her sovereignty over the ter
ritory of Tibesti, In the central part Of
the Sahara desert, but will receive con-
cessions from the French In Heraklia,
Asia Minor, whore there is Il coal field,
and In Anatolia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
NEW ERA MOVEMENT
ENDORSED BY WILSON

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. Sept. 2,-In
New Era conference this morning Pres
ident Wilson, an elder in the church,
declared himself deeply interested in
the character and purposes Of the New
Era movement which Is designed to
formulate, a five-year program for the
organization to meet new conditions and
problems.
THAT the church should devote it.
self to these great purposes of service
and enlightenment is an evidence, 1t
seems to me, of its true Interpretation
of the spirit of the gospel n Of its
vitality as IN instrument of high public
said.
1t was read by DR.. William Hiram
Fowlkes, general secretary of the New
Era movement, and received by the
delegates with applause.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
B%R00KHAVEN WILL
SOON HAVE SEWERS

BROoKHAVEN. Miss, Sept. 2. (Spl.)
AT a municipal election held in this
city on Monday, Seut. !, to ascertain
the wishes of the qualified electors IN
the matter of issuance of city bonds
in the sum of SIPS, 900 for the purpose
of installing a sewerage system In the
city, the issue was decided in favor
of the issuance of the bonds by a vote
of 1856 for sewerage, as against 70
against sewerage. The board of mayor
and aldermen will take steps at once
TO have the bonds autographed and
sold, so that work on the system may
be commenced as soon as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
DIXIE BOYS AWARDED
u. S. WAR HONOR MEDALS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The war
department announced today that Gen.
Pershing had awarded the distinguished
service cross to the following Officers
and men Of the American expeditlonary
forces;
Capt, 1abez G.. Gholston. Woodland,
Miss. Lieut.. s. NJ Hankins, Quanah,
burg. Va; James T. Jones, Knoxville,
Tenn; Simon Il. Longfield, Charles
town, Mass.s and Private Gravel Car
cha, Davis, TEX.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
OF ALLIED COUNCILS
u. S. BEING INFORMED

PARIS, Sept. Elm spite of the fact
that it will be Impossible for the United
States to name its member Of the per-
manent PREPARATIONS commission until
that government ratifies the treaty
with Germany, the American delega-
tion is being kept constantly in touch
with financial and economic discussions
which are taking place at Versailles
and Paris.
Ellis Drese, formerly of the Ameri-
can legation at Berne, is temporarily
looking after the financial and eco
nomic interests of the United States
and has the assistance of several 9TH
er experts who are studying problems
arising out Of the German treaty pro-
visions. He is sitting in the conferences
between interallied and German finan-
cial representatives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
SCOUT EXECUTIVE GOES
TO JACKSON POST

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2. tSpl.)-
Thomas b. Alternately. now assistant
scout executive in Memphis, has accept
ed the post of executive here and will
assume his position between Sept. Z
and 10, deyoting his entire time to or
ganizing the boys Of Jackson. This
is the first place in the state TO have
u full-time executive.
Mr.. Alternately was formerly engaged
In this work in Chicago and served Is
months IN the navy during the wal
period, thereby being especially quail
fled for his position.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
MISSISSIPPI CHARTERS

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2. (Spl)-
The following new corporations have
been formed in the state during the
past few days and will shortly submit
their charters to the governor for APP
proval:
Hamlet Lumber company, Hamlet
Jasper county, capitalized at $40, 900
George W Howell, A., J, Dempsey and
others.
Delta Aerial company, Shelby. Boil
var county, capitalized at IS, 900; Scott
Morrison, Mrs. Ruth Morrison, Ed, b,
Hin and others.
Magnolia Warehouse company, Mag
nolia, Pike county, capitalized at 81, 500;
A. X. Landau and others.
Amendment to charter of Greenwood
Bank and Trust company, Greenwood,
Leflore county, increasing capital stock
to 5000, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
EX-AUSTRlAN EMPEROR
PROTESTS ON INTRlGUES

BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. s.-For-
mer Emperor Charles of Austria Hun-
gary has written to q Swiss friend, pri-
vately, protesting against rumors alleg-
ing Hapsburg intrigues in Switzerland,
He says IN the letter that he has always
faithfully kept his promise to abstain
completely from politics. while In Switz-
erlahd, adding:
my fate for the present is silence and
waiting"
Baron Leopold Chlumecky, formerly
prominent In the governmental affairs
of the dual monarchy, has sent a denial
former Emperor Charles at Prangins. or
elsewhere. as had been alleged In the
French press.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
LEXINGTON, MISS, FAIR
DATE FORMALLY SET

YAzoO CITY, Miss, Sept. 2. (spl)
Lexington, the county seat of Holmes
the auspices Of the Mississippi Valley
Fair association the week following the
state fair, Oct. 27 to Nov. /, A com
prehensive agricultural n Industrial
exhibit is being planned, and a carnival
company has booked the city for two
weeks at the same time. The week
following the fair the negro people OF
the county will hold a weeks fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
ARGENTINA BIG BUYER,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Argentina
now is among the eight largest custo-
nlers OF the United States. Statistics
made public today show that trade be-
tween the two countries during the IL
n9oh ano oeennded June 30, amounted to
~, wy, 600, Countries which exceed
Argentina in export and import COM
merce with the United States are the
British isles, Canada, France, Japan,
Cuba, Italy and Belgium. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
ARKANSAS MEN CARRY
Z BIG INSURANCE POLICIES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 2. (spl.)
jeff B. Talbot, of Pine Bluff, who
&he largest death claim paid in the
state last year, according to an annual
Insurance compilation received here.
Other large insurance items left by Ar
Kansas men included $40, 900 by James
III. Mcneil, of Helena, and $50, 061 by
Nohn G. Sudbury, of Blytheville. A to-
tal of $450, $50 vas paid to beneficiaries
here during the year..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
ENDEAVOR MEET ENDS,

: JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2. (Spl,)-
After three days successful meetings
the annual convention Of the Missis-
sippi Christian Endeavor Union will
come to an end in Canton, 25 miles
north of here, tonight. Karl Lehman,
Southern states secretary Of the move
ment, and other notables were speakers.
Upward of 81. delegates attended from
all sections Of the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
ARKANSAS DISTRIBUTES
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 2. (Spl.)
The state pension board today allow
ed 9,944 Confederate pensions for a
total Of 81, 100, 900. Pensioners ordinar-
lily drawing 500 this year will get $1O9,
Nine hundred and one pensioners were
stricken from this list this year, due
TO a great extent, to deaths,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02

ed States military intelligence officer
serving as a German captain and a
Mexican colonel, organized $4,000 Mex
leans for an invasion of the United
States at the time the Germans
launched their last drive on the west
ern front in July, 1918. But he kept
the United States government informed
of the plots progress and thus pre-
vented an invasion.
Altendorf also brought about the
arrest of a German spy said to have
admitted the Black Tom explosion near
New York; got the German imperial
country OF an impending submarine
raid on the Atlantic coast In 1918, and
nipped scores Of other conspiracies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02

He was one Of the first men chosen
under the provisions of the selective
draft, and one OF the last men from
this community to return home. He
was connected with the army mail
seAs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
RETURNS FROM A

COLDwATER, Miss, Sept, 2, tspll
George Scott, son Of Mrs. Mollio
Scott, is at homo again after spending
nearly two years In the army, the great
er part OF which was spent In France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
Pennant Race Close.

Read the box scores and smoke Sam
elson's Extra cigars. A cigar of real
merit for only &c. a u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-02
DIAMONDS
A Thrifty Selling Proposition
Appealing to Diamond Buyers

\w TROUGH the facilities of our mail order division
we are enabled to extend the courtesy of our de
ferred payment plan to out-of-town residents OF
the same basis as we do to Memphians.