Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, October 21, 1921, Image 6

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Great Falls tribune. [volume], October 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.), 21 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045217/1921-10-21/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Children'» Clinic
at Ulm Wednesday
The city and county board of health
will conduct a children's clinic at Cas
cad« next Wednesday. Dr. G. A. Fu
•on, secretary of the board, and Miss
Dora Mecklenburg of the Montana As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis will f 0 to that place
for the work Wednesday morning. A
THE VALLEY MARKET
WE DELIVER PHONE 9578
6 lb. can Crisco $1.25
Norwegian Smoked Sardines, 2 cans for 35c
Mackerel in tomato sauce, can 30c
Gortons Fish Cakes, ready for use, can 20c
l /z lb. can Rock Brand Salmon 10c
Kippered Tuna Fish, glass 25c
Sea Maid Shrimps, can 28c
Pacific Coast Tuna, in oil, can 30c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Smoked and Cured Fish. Our line of
Fresh Fish is most complete and prices very
low.
Fresh Large Bay Center Crabs, per lb., 35c
Fresh Little Neck Clams, lb 15c
2000 lbs. Finest Columbia
River Salmon Ever Offered
for Sale, Whole or 4 71 A
Half Fish y per lb. . . I I 2 G
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED AT THE SIGN OF
THE ELECTRIC STEER
We
Sell
SKIWfElfè
Tha Highest Grada Macaroni
Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and
oth.r Macaroni Product«
CARRY
Free delivery on all orders amounting to $5.00 or
over. Less than $5.00 we will deliver to any part of the
city for 10 cents.
Lard, 5 lb.
pail
Milk, tall
cans
Milk, Carnation, small size
cans
Corn Flakes, Kelloggs,
pkg
Shredded Wheat,
2 pkgs
Grape Nuts,
pkg
Bread, 16 oz. loaves,
3 for
EXTRA SPECIALS
Spitzenberg Apples,
all sizes, box
Sweet Corn,
can
Sliced Peaches,
large cans
Bartlett Pears,
large can
Picnic Hams,
lb
Jonathan Apples,
all sizes, box
Creamery Butter,
2 lbs
75c
He
6c
10c
25c
15c
18c
2.45
11c
25c
35c
16c
2.25
75c
The SANDAHL Way—Quality and Service—Then Price
SANDAHL GROCERY
&.Skwneh5S
Th« Hi g h —t Gt a dc M ac ar oni
Egg Naadlas, Spaghetti and
•thar Macaroni Product*
similar clinic will be held in Belt on
Friday of next week.
BIRTH ~™
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry O. Sturtevant of Boulder, Mont.,
at the Armond Osteopathic hospital,
October 19.
Mrs. Carlos Kumpe of 420 Fifth av
enue north is entertaining as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Ada Kumpe of White
Sulphur Springs, who arrived here
Thursday.
GREAT FALLS BOY BECOMES FAMOUS
ARTIST IN LONDON AND NEW YORK,
BUT HOME TOWN DOESN'T KNOW HIM
A prophet, someone once said, is not
without nonor except in his own coun
try, and the same may be true of
artists—that is, aome artists. The
genius of a native of Great Falls has
carved its niche in the world of art
in other climes, but his home town has
never heard of him. Ile has so dis
tinguished himself at the London and
New York galleries that the art sec
tion of the New York Times last Bun
day devoted a goodly portion of a
column to his work, and incidentally let
Great Falls in for a bit more artistic
fame in mentioning in passing that this
is the city of his nativity.
His name is Edward McKnight Kauf
fer and he was born in Great Falls in
1890, the Times discovered. Ilcs-idents
of the city of that day have no memory
of a family of that name and the school
records are barren of any notation
that the youngster who later attracted
serious attention to himself in London
and whose "advanced work" is now
accepted in England struggled through
the alphabet in the local grades. He
specializes wholly in poster art and
that his rise in his chosen field was
attended by the difficulties which the
budding genius usually encounters is
related in the Times' account:
1 "Edward McKnight Kauffer, whose
posters for the London underground
busses have attracted much attention
and praise there, is an American. He
! WOMEN'S CORNER!
METHODIST CIRCLE
WILL MEET.
Circle I of the First Methodist Epis
copal church will meet this (Friday)
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Dodge, 718 Ninth avenue south.
FRUIT SHOWER TODAY
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A shower of canned fruits and rre
serves will be held this (Friday) af
ternoon in the rectory oI the Church
of Incarnation at 3 o'clock. The gifts
will go as a contribution of 'he Wom
an's auxiliary of that church to the
Harriet Brewer memorial shower for
the benefit of St. Peter's hospital.
MRS. EMERSON WILL
ENTERTAIN CLUB.
The El Viernes club will be enter
tained this (Friday) afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emerson, 2026 Fourth
avenue north.
PRESBYTERIAN AID
WILL MEET.
The Ladies' aid of the Grace Pres
byterian church will meet this >' Friday )
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with .Mrs. T.
M. Gunn, 713 Eleventh street n rtli.
M
Y MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison'*
New Phase of«..
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
THE WAY BESS DEAN MET
EVERY KINDLY OVERTURE.
"I'm sorry we've nothing with which
to bathe and anoint these poor feet,"
Lillian paid tenderly, the natural nurse
in her rising above the dislike that I
suspected she felt for Bess Dean. "But
there's nothing I can do further ex
cept to wrap them loosely in this
gauze. That's right, Madge." as I
proffered her two large pieces which
I had cut from the roll always carried
for an emergency in the pocket of
the car. "Now some pins. Just lift
that foot a trifle. Now the other.
There"
Swiftly, skilfully, she swathed the
bruised and swollen feet in loose wrap
pings of gauze, ehradling them for tue
moment in her bands and she ^ave lier
final directions.
"Madge, please, that motor blanket,
folded and laid on this footstool. Now,
Miss Dean, your feet on that. Madge,
that sweater of yours which you won't
need, the day is so warm—just put it
over her feet lightly. There, Miss
Dean, you're as comfortable rs you
can possibly be until we reach Mrs.
Cosgrove's"
"Thanks," Bess Dean mumbled short
ly. "But I could have done as I was
until I reached there."
Lillian made no reply to this un
gracious speech, nor did I. But I felt
a little salving of my conscience, as
one does when a person one has injured
is boorish about reparation offered.
And I had caught a quickly veiled but
angry glance from the girl's eyes which
told me that she held me,.not lier own
folly, responsible for her plight.
What Lillian Suggested
There was no more conversation in
the tonneau save the merest common
places during the journey home. Kob
ert Savarin and Dicky kept up a run
ning conversation, and I was sure at
one point the grave artist was giving
a description of the weird "portraits
of souls," which the saffron-bloused ar
tist had exhibited in the art gallery,
for Dicky laughed heartily, and I
caught fragments of phrases which be
trayed the subject of his merriment.
And then, at last, we turned into the
familiar drive of the Cosgrove place,
and Lillian spoke softly, with her own
rare thougbtfulness. to Bess Dean.
"You won't be able to step on those
feet now," she said. "Don't you think
you'd prefer to bave Mr. Cosgrove
carry you to your room instead of—"
she gestured toward Dicky and Robert
Savarin.
I think the girl already had planned
the humiliating journey to the house
which she must make, and was de
termined that if possible Dicky should
not witness it.
"Of cnurse," she replied decisively.
"Pa Cosgrove is the only man big and'
strong enough to carry a woman up a"
flight of stairs."
How It Was Arranged
Her tone subtly relegated Dicky and
Robert Savarin to the outer limbo of
physical weaklings.
"And please *et everybody out of
the way first," she added imperi
ously, with a side glance which in
cluded me in the proscribed list.
There was a touch of malice in that
glance which irritated me, and I am
afraid it was a rude sort of revenge
my temper spurred me to take.
"Oh, Dicky!" I said gayly. "Don 't
dare turn your head when you get out,
but walk straight down the nath to
our cabin. And if you see Mr. Cos
grove, send him here to carry Bess
was born in Great Falls, Mont., in
1890.
"After eight years of work iu Lon
don he has now returned to this coun
try, and an exhibition of his posters,
book covers and advertising designs
is to be held, from October 17 to 29.
at the exhibition rooms of Arts and
Decorations.
"This young artist was in a sense
discovered by Frank Bacon. Kauffer
vw painting scenery in a stock thea
ter in Omaha, Neb., when Mr. Bacon,
observing the boy's interest and indus
try, invited him to live with his fam
ily. At the close of the season Kauf
fer went to the Bacon ranch in Cali
fornia, where he spent about a year.
Then he studied in San Francisco,
moved to the Art Institute in Chicago,
and finally went to Paris. There he
fell under the influence of Van Gogh
and Cezanne.
"His career in London was not ft
matter of choice. At the outbreak of
the war he found himself penniless.
He had to make a living for himself
and his wife. Finally Mr. Pick of the
London General Omnibus accepted two
of his posters. They attracted atten
tion. Today, English advertisers have
accepted Mr. Kauffer's most advanced
work, even his 'cubistic' posters."
The New York newspaper concludes
its account of the artist with a leng
list of the essentials Mr. Kauffer lies
down for the governing of poster art.
in. I'll explain when I get there.
Robert, you are also requested to make
yourself scarce."
"Ours not to reason why," Dicky
retorted, getting out of the car, with
Robert Savarin following. Then the
two men walked swiftly down the path
to the^cabins with no backward glance.
At the mention of his father, Ted Cos
grove had tumbled from the running
board and rushed into the house. I
guessed that the elder Cosgrove would
be in evidence very shortly, so I
alighted from the car myself.
"If you don't need me," I said to
Lillian, "I will go and look up the
children."
"Don't excite yourself on that score,
Madge," Bess Dean contrived to as
sume her natural air of good-natured
badinage, but I knew insinctively that
her finger-nails were trembling primi
tively for contact with my eyes. "I
don't need anyone, and your husband is
waiting for your explanation."
A sudden pang of conscience seized
me. I whirled and looked her levelly
in the eyes.
"Look here, Bess," I said straight
forwardly, "Dicky will have no ex
planation from me. That was only a
jest. And I think you know me well
enough to believe that I mean what,
I say."
"Oh. vcs. everybody knows you have
PUGETSOUND
RED SALMON
DIRECT TO YOU
Order a Pu'tft Sound Bed Salmon, tender, fit !
and juicy, by mail. It will come by express, !
Jced, and all chargea prepaid. Each Salmon i
weighs approximately 9 lo 10 pounds. Send
$2.50 postal order or bank draft for red salmon •
(hipped same day as caught. Write for Salmon 1
recipes. RURAL FISH DELIVERY
T. O. Box 592, Tuoaa, Washington
1108 Court C
SELF SERVICE
PAY CASH — 419 CENTRAL - AND, SAVE
Tokay Grapes, basket 55c
Apples, Alexander and Wealthy, box, $1.65
Delicious Apples, all sizes $2.70
Karo, gallon, light, 56c; gallon, dark, 50c
Walnuts, Ib., 32c; V2 lb. jar, shelled .. .43c
Skinned Hams, 4c below wholesale, lb., 24c
Cheese, Full Cream Wisconsin, lb 25c
Potatoes, 15 lbs., 25c; 100 lbs $1.25
Brooms, heavy, 4 sew 45c
Wash Boards, 80c value 49c
EXTRA SPECIALS
No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb 41c
Cream of Wheat, package 25c
Corn Flakes 9c
Armours Oats, 9 lb. sacks 44c
PAY CASH — -AND SAVE
<¥•
Sell
Tha Highest Grade MmuhI
Egg Noodlaa, Spaghetti and
•thar MacaranI Prod uat*
SURE SERVICE DELIVERY
We will deliver your order of groceries
from the Self Service. The cheapest grocery
in town. For
10 AND 15 CENTS
Phone 4668
the 000 and only simon-pure Puritan
conscience." Her laugnter bad a tiny
edge. x "Ah, here's Pa Cosgrove."
Jovial Mr. Cosgrove, his face full
of concern, came to the side of the car
with many ejaculations of dismay, and
as I turned away I caught a glimpse
of Bess Dean being lifted in his giant
arms and borne into the house, where
/«w# /«Ma. the
cook lady aaya tell tbe
maater to order mora Kol
lott'a Corn riakea right
away, because they ain 't
no Bora tn tba whole house
£»><•« eyeryboifa eating
Wftf a— they're aa awful
Dont wait another dqy to
know the deJiciousness of
Kelloggs Corn Flakes
How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most
fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they
make—all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big
bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh—the gladdest good-to
eat cereal you've ever tasted—or looked upon!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation—palate
ticklers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast
room and get the day going, *11 right! Never was such
flavor as you'll find in Kellogg's; never was there such
all-the-time crispness!
Your happiness will know no bounds
when you see the little folks come back
for "more Kellogg's, Mother, please!"
And, my—how Kellogg's delight the
mothers, too — and the daddies and
brothers and sisters! Kellogg's win
everybody—they're so deliciousl
toasted
corn
flakes
S
s
CORNFLAKES
Alto maker* of KELLOGG'S UUMBLES aid KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked aad k
bled
COX'S Cut Price Market
626 CENTRAL AVENUE
Statistics show the cost of living today compared with that of 1913 to
be 77 per cent greater. This is not true at Cox's, because you bring
your baskets, thereby cutting out the cost of paper, string, time, book
keeping and delivery and are rewarded by tho Qualitv. Quantity and
spirit of fair trading that runs through our entire force.
Chuck Roasts 12 1-2^
Arm Roasts 15£
Shoulder Pork Roasts..... .20<J
(Our regular special) Steak,
any cut 20é
Xo. 10 Tins Lard $1.50
Veal Stew 12 l-2<*
Shoulder Roasts Veal 15«*
Veal Chops N 20f
Leg or Loin 22 1-2C
Your valued business is our strength, at the market where most of
the people trsde.
Mrs. Cosgrove, with alarmed aspect,
awaited him and his burden.
Lillian followed them in, and I—
knowing that all possible attention
would be given the girl— walked
slowly down the pathway to my own
cabin.
Next—Why Lillian and Dicky
Agreed About Bess Dean.
v
§
S
Oct. Cash Sal« of Dresses acsdl Suits
A timely shipment of sixty canton
crepe and satin dresses have arrived,
to be sold Saturday at two prices—
$39.75 and $45.00
No two alike—come in and make your
selection today if you desire.
SUITS— $52.00
These tailored suits by all odds the
most indispensable of costumes for
every occasion are faultlessly tailored
and possess clever style features which
give the wearer an air of refinement
and bespeaks good taste.
(gast fepecialtp âtfjop
227 Central No. 4-Third St North
NOBLE MERCANTILE CO.
(Incorporated)
427 First Avenue Southwest 6764—Phones—6765
Special on Spices
Allspice, 16 dz. tin
Cream of Tartar, 16 oz. tin
Mustard, 16 oz. tin
Ginger, 16 oz. tin
White Pepper, 16 oz. tin
Red Pepper, 16 oz. tin
Cloves, 16 oz. tin
Nutmeg, 16 oz. tin
The Quantity Is Limited, So Order Early
Nobles' Guarantee, Satisfaction or Money Refunded
EACH
49c
GENUINE
a
inn
0
for COLDS
Warning? Unless you say "Bayer," you may not get
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years
and proved safe by millions.
Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain,
Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggist«.
Aspirin U the trade mark o t Barer Masofactore of Ifonoaceticaddeater of SallcrlleaeU.
Friday, Oct 21, 1921.
SURPLUS STOCK SALE
$60,000 Worth of Merchandise for $35,000
Men! See What you Can Save!
Men's Fine Cot
ton Sox, pair...
Men's Heavy
Lined Union
Suits
11c
Fleece
1.19
Men's Heavy A
Wool Sox, pair, £"VW
Men's 1.00 Neckties
this sale
at
in
69c
Men's 1.75 Dress Shirts
this sale,
at only...
1.19
Boys' Chambray
Blouses, blue, ea.Owv
Men's White
ored Hand
kerchiefs ....
Men's 5.00
Pants, now
only
Men's Leather
Canvas
Gloves
and Col
5c
Corduroy
3.39
Faced
19c
Men's Fancy Suspenders
this sale, 9Qf%
per pair fcvC

Great Falls tribune. [volume], October 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

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Great Falls tribune. [volume], October 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current