Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], February 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Great Falls Music House
Wholesale and Retail.
Knabe Angelas W50
Estey Pianos, upright $550
Emerson Angelus $750
Llntfeman Player $650
I vers &. Pond, upright ...$550
Adam Schaaf, upright $400
Emerson, upright $450
M. Schulz Co., upright $400
Lindeman &. Sons $400
Jacob Ooll & Sons $350
Walworth Pianos $350
Werner &. Co. Pianos... $265
Mason & Co $250
Stencil Pianos $165 and $135
Columbia groronoias ana tne Pathe
pathephone, no needles to change. .Dis
count and terras to dealers on applies*
tion. Boston and New York prion
guaranteed.
FRANK CANTLON
Tel. [phone] Cen. Avo.
Cut
FRESH
Juriil
::
Flowers
For All Occasions
Electric City Conservatory
1413 FifUi Ave. No. Fone 942
PIANOS
Sold direct from our warehouse.
No rent; no salesmen to pay. Look
us up before buying; it will pay
you. Western Music House
1113 Third Ave. South. l r one 5571.
Egsssssasffltt
MONUMENTS
STONE BURIAL VAULTS
BUILDING STONE
RIVER SAND
GROVER & LEÜCHARS
1010 First Avenue South
Phone 6301
I
Teacher of China Painting
Fireing done. Original and special
orders accepted. Excellence of
quality and execution guaranteed
SARAH WQCASEX LIEDHOLM,
212 Fourteenth St. N. Fone 5391.
LOUISE VALVERDA KELLEY
. HEAD OF T1IK ACADEMY SCHOOL
OF MUSIC.
• Voice, Piano Classes for Adult», Even
ings at
ST. MAKV'S INSTITUTE,
' Second Avenue and Seventh Street N®.
' Fone 60U8 Residence £300 Central Ave.
♦ ....4
W. T. Morrow, of Fort Benton, was
hcrp yesterday for a brief business visit
leaving this morning to return home.
IMPORTANT LINKS
Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine
and a well-balanced diet, plus
SCOTTS
EMULSION
to improve the blood-qualitv,
increase body -weight and build
up resistance, are important links
in the logical treatment of in
cipient pulmonary affections.
To a child or adult with a tendency
to weak lungs or tender throat,
Scott's brings a wealth of rich
tonic-nourishment
A little of Scot ft Emulsion
today may do you a world of
good tomorrow.
Scott&Bowne, BlooinCeld.N.J. 13-18
SPRAY OF 1 FILLS
Kebekas will meet tonight.—Adv.
Ideal Beauty Parlors, open even'gs.-Ad.
Chocolate Shops homemade candies. Ad
Dr. Jenkins, dentist. 425 Ford Bldg.
—Adv.
William Boyle was a business visitor
here yesterday from Swift.
Rose Mood .v Beauty Parlor, 210 Cen
tral avenue. Fone 6442.—Adv.
C. H. Dill, of Bozeman, spent yester
day in Great Falls on business.
Phil I. Cole came in from Choteau
yesterday for a brief business visit.
Wanted, $2,000 Liberty bonds in any
amounts. 203 Ford building.—Adv.
John Murray came in from Joliet
yesterday for a brief business visit.
Mrs. A. E. Trayer, of Benehland,
was shopping' in the city yesterday.
J. H. Clarke came in from Beit yes
terday for a. few days' business visit.
Mrs. J. C. Dow left yesterday for
Boulder for a several days' pleasure
trip.
J. L. Sanford was among the business
visitors in Great Falls yesterday from
Ulm.
W. J. Rendait was among the business
visitors in the city yesterday from Gil
man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ames came in
from Canyon Creek yesterday for a brief
visit.
Dr. Manfred Lilliefors was here yes
terday from Vaughn transacting busi
ness.
Joseph A. Baker, of Highwood, was
a business visitor in Great Falls yes
terday.
Matt Richardson was a business
visitor in the city yesterday from Arm
ington.
Mrs. L. E. Brady has returned from
a few days' visit with her husbqtid at
Havre.
M. DeChenne, of Vaughn, spent yes
terday in the city attending to business
matters.
Sir and Mrs. W. H. Wellenstein «-ere
business visitors here yesterday from
Pendroy. '
Double offices at th<? Breene block,
Wy_> Third street south. Inquire Mc
Xair.—Adv.
Mrs. Mary "llcck, of Pocatello, Idaho,
is in the city visiting with Mre. K. P.
Fitzpatrick.
Ira C. Keister motored in from his
ranch at Power yesterday for a bri«'f
business visit.
Miss Margaret Moran returned to Cas
cade yesterday after a brief shopping
visit iu the city.
A. McAfee and Hoy A. Blyt'u were
business visitors in the city yesterday
from Geraidine.
Mrs. II. L. Kelly wa« among the out
of-town shoppers in the city yesterday
from Fort Benton.
For Sale—One new Remington type
writer. typewriter desk and chair. *121
Ford building.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. I>. J. Hilger arrived
yesterday afternoon from Géraldine for
a couple days' visit in the city.
Mrs. Elmer S. McCartney was here
yesterday from their ranch near Salem
visiting her mother and shopping.
Miss .Tanette Walls left yesterday aft
ernoon for Clancy and Druminond for a
two or three weeks' business visit.
Mrs. W. G. Alford and baby returned
to Lewistown Yesterday after a few
days' visit in the city with Mrs. John T.
Hitz.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sire came in from.
Geraidine yesterday to spend a couple
days here looking öfter business in
terests.
Richard T. Ellis was among the busi
ness visitors here yesterday from Gil
man. Mr. Ellis is registered at Hotel
Rainbow.
Mrs. Fred Batch and baby daughter
arrived yesterday afternoon from Hel
ena for a few days' visit with Mrs. T.
Li. Ashton.
Mrs. Maude Noble and baby returned
to Belt yesterdav afternoon after a brief
visit here with Mrs. Noble's sister. Mrs.
Price Lloyd.
Henry Wientz and mother motored in
yesterday morning from their ranch near
Fife to spend the day in the city trans
acting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross of Geyser
are in Great Fails on their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross were married at
Geyser on Sunday.
J. ( '. Tittswnrth and J. C. Fcrrfs ar
rived from Collins yesterday morning to
Spend the day in Great Fails attending
to business interests.
• Mrs. Joe II. Vaskey and Mrs. Frank
Koiar returned to Raynesford yesterday
afternoon after a brief visit in the city
while having some dental work done.
Mrs. It. E. Thurston came in from
Townsend yesterday afternoon for a few
da\ s' visit here with her sisters. Mrs.
I!. 1. McDonald and Mrs. E. 1>. Brown.
l»is Casperson. hairdressing marcel
ling. shampooing and manicuring. Resi
dential work. Appointments eau be made
bv calling tiISO. between <i and ? p. m.—
Adv.
Barry stove repairs, Ö24 1st A v. S.—Ad zzz
SE
•=
=
CASH AND CARRY
Strictly Fresh Eggs,
per dozen
Blue Ribbon Creamery Butter,
per lb
Palm Olive Soap,
per bar
Lux, per package 13c,
2 for
Pure Sweet Apple Cider,
per gallon
Sauer Kraut,
3 lbs
Walter Baker's Cocoa,
iX>-lb. can
Oranges, dozen 20c,
25c and
Eagle Brand M iik,
per can
SANDAHL GROCERY
'
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,
'
!
1
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iSSS
!
418 Central Ave.
Phone 5955 I =
EE
■■■■■■■■■
£5
I You Should See the |
1 New Wash Fabrics s
I for Spring That Are |
I on Display |
TO DAY
New Plaids, stripes and checks
in ginghams for springtime dress
es. All of these quality ginghams
are well known brands and sell
from 35c to 75c a yard.
Percales-in every new and want- jg
ed style for dresses, aprons, etc. g
Excellent quality and good value in es
both dark and light colorings. S
Priced at 25c, 35c and 40c a yard, g
Tissue Ginghams for spring and g
summer dresses in a varied range ^
3f broken checks, plaids and stripes. %
Some have silk finish stripes and
checks. This is a very serviceable a
H an d durable fabric. Priced at 79c
b 5 a yard.
m Tiffany Siik, 36, inches wide, g
§j comes in all shades and is suitable ts
■ for street wear or party frocks. A S
«3 beautiful finish and weave. Priced gj
1 at 95c a yard. h
E gj
g Voiles, both plain and figured, in m
■ an assortment not to be duplicated §
■ at these prices. This is the most g
H popular of all fabrics for spring m
g wear. A large range of prices from 1
a 00c to $1.50 a yard. : ;
ËsÉ
r —Main Floor, First Aisle »
m «
is &
g BS8ESBEB £BBSEiSi3l5BB3SfiBESBËBD |
ra ■
g The new Butterick Quarterlies »
■ for spring have arrived. Ask for a S
■ copy at the Pattern Counter.
m ~
a
H
m
-Main Floor
iB3B3E333EESBBBBBBB5BB3BSBS3eSSaiäQ
S Send Us I
g Your S
I Mail Orders S
m ■
Hiinnmunmiiii
Strain Brothers
"THE BIG STORE»
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I =
■ g ==
S Send Us
I Your
S Mail Orders
■■ »j ■
S 1
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■H =
Calling Your Attention to the New Van Raalte Gloves g
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves are here in the new spring styles. The colors are S
white, gray, black and pongee. —Just Inside the Main Entrance. p
CHARMING NEW DRESSES
Soft, draped folds of foulards, silk faille, tricolette and similar fabrics are fa
shioned into most exquisite gowns, which are narrow at the bottom and widened
near the top by loose and draped folds.
Featured among these dresses are navy blue georgettes, flowered in white and
tan, combined wtih taffeta silk of a solid color; also there are the plain georgettes
over soft, lustrous foulards, making a most attractive garment. These two styles
and many others are waiting for you to make your selection—but even if you are not
ready to choose your dress for early spring wear we would like you to see these mo
dels, anyway. They are so attractive, so cleverly designed, and so dainty in their
style that we want every woman in Great Falls to view these dresses.
20 Dozen Georgette Waists CTC QC
Each «pU.Î/J
A wonderful collection, indeed! Styles aplenty and a different
trimming for each style of waist. Never before did Fashion de
mand so many varieties and never before did we ever have so many
blouses to offer you. There are beaded and embroidered designs
in "stouts" as well as regular sizes, and the regular prices of these
blouses range from $6.90 to $7.50.
Flowered and figured blouses—navy blue combined with rose.
Pearl gray and light blue—white combined with blue.
Navy blue and red—plain white, pink and gray.
blouses in this assortment and
the vestee effect. You may
—Second Floor
2R
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it
"■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
The Spring Style
Question Is Solved in
These Beautiful
Garments
1
Such a wealth of interesting merchandise is arriv
§ ing every clay to take it's place with the season's best
apparel. Among these many new arrivals are these
MHEEBBBBBfcf , '"' ! ISBS!IESBEII !Il
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Protect and
Preserve Your
Good Figure
'
You owe it
protect and pr<
tural charm and
good figure.
yourself to _
Tve the na- Sä
rrare of your M
You know women who. at
forty, are as stylish in figure,
as graceful and erect as they
were al twenty. If you ask
them how they have kept their
figures so youthful looking,
they'll answer: "By always
wearing the right corset."
That is it—wearing thf right
corset, the corset made for yon,
for your exact type of figure.
Insist "n having a corset that
is designed for your exact type
^'Rure.
There are many g'>od corse's,
good in material, in workman
ship anil outward appearance
l " lt - TO " can n( ' vr * r 1 "' au r c
of getting the right model for
your figure as you are if you
ask for
American Lady
Corsets
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On Display in the
Furniture Section
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Second Moor
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Fine even material.
Beautiful weaving. Of
great strength and
hardness of strand.
Cannot warp split or
break. Colors enam
eled—will not lose bril
liancy. Easily cleansed.
Buy It and -g ^
Save $ 10
These dainty baby carriages — the very
highest grade made—are the product of a won
derful new device—The Lloyd "Loom." This
VLoom" method of weaving gives absolute
evenness and a fineness that has, heretofore, been
impossible to obtain.
The great saving in labor, effected by the
" Loom" permits us to make a price on the
best grades, of at least $10.00 below carriages of
other makes that even approach the Lloyd in
design and quality.
The most beautiful carriages made.
Luxurious upholstering. A variety of colors and
finishes in keeping with the styles of the period.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
you may buy these
1 Work Shoes
For Men
at reduced prices
Brown Calf Shoe $3.85
This heavy brown calf fi
double sole shoe has a S
full grain inner sole, all ä
leather counter pocket w
and sells regularly for m
$5.00 a pair.
Special $3.85.
Week End
Black Elk Shoe $3.85 £
SS
Chippewa made, bJac'< ia
Designs and Qualities to Suit
All Purses and Preferences
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5
g
S m
5 single oak tan sole. AU ■
■ sizes. Week End Special S
S $3.85. «
■ g
2 See these shoes in our g
S Fourth street windows. "
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