Great Falls tribune. [volume], October 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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STARTS
TODAY!!
Pathe
News
I
mi
m
Comedy
Sunless
Sunday
Capitol
Orchestra
Regular
Prices
BETTY COMPSON
in "AT THE END OF THE WORLD"
JUST AS THRILLING AS THE TITLE HI
Cast includes Milton Sills, Mitchell Lewis, Casson Ferguson, Joseph Kilgour
Mr. and Mrs. George H»lverson of
Winifred went through Great Falls
Thursday, en route to their home from
Helena, where they attended the con
vention of the Odd Fellows and the
Rebekah assembly.
ALWAYS THE BERT FOR
THE IMPERIAL GUEST"
STARTS
TODAY!
A Drama of the West That Keeps You
Laughing, Thrilling or Choking Back a Sob
Every Split Second—
Positively First
Time Shown
TOM
MIX
She
BY JAMES B. HENDfSYX
directed By am f. r ^ nolps
Texan.
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Sunshine Comedy
'Three Good Pals
Come Early
and Avoid
Standing
in Line
Special Attraction
ALEX CAMPBELL
U 1
Mrs. William Talcott of Billings is in
the city visiting as the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Fletcher
of 1418 Third avenue north. Mr.
Fletcher is ill at his home with an at
tack of paralysis.
Mr. aûd Mrs. C. E. Constant and
little daughter. Norma, of Helena ar
rived here Thursday. Mr. Constant
is traveling for the International
Harvester company.
WORKING GARB
IS MOST VITAL
OF ALL ATTIRE
Speaker Says Business Women
Most Seen When Occupied;
Best Garbed Most Efficient.
An address on the subject of shop
ping in which the speaker stressed the
wisdom of buying for quality and dura
bility rather, than for modish effects,
was delivered before the Great Falls
Business and Professional Women's
club at Hotel Rainbow Thursday by
Miss Frances Gage. She declared that
the dress of women is properly di
vided into four groups, the work out
fit, the semi-formal dress, the sports
wear and the evening dress, and that
the group first named is the most im
portant in the wardrobe of the busi
ness woman, in that she is best known
and most seen when at work.
Most Efficient Are Well Dressed
The speaker emphasized the fact that
immaculateness is the cardinal virtue
in dress, and declared that the neatly
groomed woman is the most efficient
in business for the Teason her mind
is free from worries as to the state
of her aparel.
"If a woman is thinking about her
hair or her waistline she cannot kçep
her mind on the business which should
rightly demand her attention," Miss
Gage said.
The constitution of the club was read
and explained by Miss Edith Miller,
vice president of the club. -A number
of announcements were made, among
them being one by Miss Kate McKenzie
to the effect that the members of the
Y. M. C. A. had extended an invitation
to the members of the Business and
Professional Women's club to a Hal
lowe'en party on Monday evening,
October 31.
Miss Emma Galer announced that
plans are all perfected for a dance to
be given by the club on November 9
at the Masonic temple.
Will Raise Charity Fund
The matter of placing orders for
Christmas cards to be sold by the club
members to raise a fund for charitable
purposes was discussed, and definite
instractions given the members as to
when and where they should place
their orders. Miss Esther Powers be
ing in charge of the card sale.
Garments to be donated to the poor
of Great Falls are being made by the
members of the club Tuesday evenings
in the club room at the Johnson hotel.
At the next meeting Miss Ella Down
ing will give an informal talk on a
comparison of the business educations
nccpssnrv for a man and a woman in
business." Club members will be per
mitted to sew at the meeting during
Miss Downing's talk.
The club closed its program with
community singing, led by Miss Ger
trude Skinner.
CONTRALTOSCORES
TRIUMPH IN FALLS
Miss Cyrena Van Gordon Wins
Audience at Grand; Appears
in Artists' Series.
I No more fitting finale could have
been arranged for Cyrena ^ an Gor
dons recital at the Grand theater
! Thursday evening than the prima don
na's singing of Brunhilde's battle cry,
I"Ho-yo-to-ho!" from Wagner's opera
I "The Valkyrie." It was a triumph
ithat thrilled the audience in much the
'same manner as the audience in Chi
cago was thrilled when Miss Van Gor
don first appeared in the role of Brun
hilde with the Chicago opera associa
tion, of which company the mezzo con
tralto is a prima donna. The number
was sung in response to numerous re
quests from Great Falls music lovers.
In the third group of the recital^ she
substituted "Invocation to Life," a
composition by Charles Gilbert Spross,
, which he has dedicated to Miss Van
'Gordon, for Cyril Scott's "Lullaby."
sA negro love song, Stricklands ' Mah
iLindy Lou," which she gave as the
second encore to lier third group was
enthusiastically received. It demon
strated the velvety softness of her rich
voice, and her ability as an interpreter
of character themes.
In her fourth group, Vanderpool's
"Come Love Me," and Logan's "Lift
Up Thine Eyes," were received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Her pro
gram was delightful from beginning to
end and had evidently been arranged to
best show the exquisiteness of her
mezzo voice, which has an unusual
range that is always under control.
With the exception of an encore,
"From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water," which Miss Van Gordon
plaj'ed as well as sang, her accom
paniments were played by Alma Put
nam, whose ability was greatly appre
ciated by the audience.
OF LOCALJNTEREST
Walter Voelker of Kalispell went
through the city Thursday on his way
home from Helena.
Mrs. W. B. Lewis of Kalispell is in
the city for a few days visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
J. M. Fletcher, F. A. Brent and N.
i Bront, all of Lewistown, arrived here
Thursday afternoon for a few days'
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darnell of White
fish went through Great Falls Thurs
day, en route home from the meeting
of the Odd Fellows and the Rebekah
assembly in Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Van Scotter of
Columbia Falls and Mrs. C. E. Hunt
singer of the same place went through
Great Falls Thursday, on their way
home from Helena, where they attend
ed the annual meeting of the Odd Fel
lows and the Rebekah assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. W. Urton of Genou
arrived in Great Falls Wednesday even
ing and on Thursday were joined here
by Mrs. W. O. Phillips of Los An
geles, who will visit at. the Urton home
in Genou for several weeks. Mrs.
Phillips is Mrs. Urton's mother.
Miss Beryl Dobbs of Fife arrived
here Thursday afternooni to attend
the entertainment given by the artists'
course Thursday evening. She will
return to her home Friday evening.
While in Great Falls she is the guest
of her sister, Miss Claire Dobbs of
the Sparling.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trachsel of 12
Twelfth street north have been enter
taining as their guest Mr. Trachsel's
brother, Godfrey Trachsel of Casper,
Wyo., who has been visiting them for
the last week. He left Wednesday
evening for Berne, Switzerland, his
old home, where he will visit for about
two months before returning to
Casper.
O. F. Bulsgard of Cascade Is in the
city for a few days attending to busi
ness matters.
Dr. D. L. High will leave this (Fri
day) morning for his home in Helena
after attending to matters here con
nected with the work of the clean-up
squad. Dr. High examined 12 cases
after the departure of the squid, cov
ering all the cases that were left over
for completion when the equal left
Wednesday.
zr
Ss
Our Latest Selections
Are
Styled for the Classes
and
Priced for the Masses
<£unmn&f)am
jWtllinerp
Central at Fifth
Friday, Oct. 21, 1921.
SURPLUS SNICK SUE
$60,000 Worth of Merchandise for $35,000
Best Sale in Great Falls
Buy by Price—Not by Discount
Women's Sateen Petti
coats, plain and figured.
Were 1.25. Sale CQf*
price Www
Women's Jersey Knit
Bloomers, in pink. Were
39c. Sale 91 f*
price fc ! w
Women's Rust Proof
Corsets. Were 1.49.
Sale
price
89c
Women's Heavy Outing
Flannel Gowns. Were
1.45. Sale QQf*
price www
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TODAY
Otmta JMStVrt* ttJetX
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Children's
Souvenir Matinee
Saturday
She had fooled and won the world as "ze gr-r-r-eat
Russian actress, Lisa Parsinova." Had even invented
a lurid "past."
Now rich and famous, she had found her first love.
And love demanded—the truth! What could and did
she do ? This exceptional story is skillfully acted by—
Elsie Ferguson
IN —
Footlights
AND FOR JOY
LARRY SEMON
THE KOMEDY KING
In His Latest Funfest
"THE BELL HOP"
THE LIBERTY TRAVEL REVIEW
Traveling the Painter's Way
w 4 *\rp n Miss Ferguson wears some of the most
I stunning creations ever depicted on the
screen In "FOOTLIGHTS."
Few Ex-Service Men
Repo rt at Le wistown
Very few ex-aerrice men are talcing
advantage of the services of the dean
op squad in Lewistown, where the
squad Went from here, according to a
telephone message received here by
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive sec
retary of the Cascade county chapter
of the American Red Grose, Thursday
afternoon.
That's How We Find it at the Big
SALE
They Can't Resist Buying When They
See High Grade Merchandise Being
Sold for LESS THAN COST
BARGAINS IN SUITS
BARGAINS IN SHIRTS
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR
BARGAINS IN ALL GENTS'
FURNISHINGS
They Stare You in the Face the Minute
You Step in the Door
If there is a Railway Strike, goods will
be hard to get and prices will be high.
If there is no strike that means there will
be no cut in wages and with no cut in
wages cost of production must still re
main as high as at present. .Any way
you figure, it shows plainly that to buy
at this sale you will save money.
SA1VAGE SALES COMPANY
FOURTH STREET SOUTH
Opposite Conrad Grocery Rear of Conrad Bank