Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], August 30, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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SPRAY DF THE FULLS I 1
Miss Armcnta Hedrick of Belt was
in the city Friday for a brief shopping
visit.
J. A. McDonough has gone to Mo
bridge, S. I)., for an extended business
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harney were busi
ness visitors in Greut Falls' Friday from
Geyser.
F. F. Bossuott, of Havre, spent Fri
day in Great Falls attending to business
matters.
See Wilber Transfer company for dead
storage and winter storage of automo-t
biles.—Adv.
A large assortment of hats for the lit
tle miss at Cunningham's, Central and
Fifth.—Adv.
Miss Hattie B. Wood came in from
Choteau Friday morning on a brief busi
ness mission.
Miss Ethel Patterson, arrived Friday
afternoon from Highwood for a brief
business visit.
Mrs. P. Curry, of Monarch is spending
a few days in the city shopping and
visiting friends.
Edgar Kuenne, of Geyser, was among
the out -of -town business visitors in
Great Falls Friday.
New line of Fisk patterns for Sat^
urday. South Side millinery, 115 1' ourth
street south.—Adv.
Dr. J. B. Reynolds has opened offices
" at 313-314 First National Bank building.
Tolefone 262.—Adv.
Royal Neighbors, pay dues_to record
er Saturday afternoon at 1320 Eighth
avenue north.—Adv.
Dr. George H. Putney has reopened
offices at 408 First National Bank build
ing. Fone 7488.—Adv.
Walter Thomas returned to the city
Friday afternoon from a two days
business visit to Roundup.
W. L. Beers arrived in Great Falls
Friday from Bozenian in the interest
of college extension work.
Phipps hats in both tailored and dress
designs are on exhibition at Cunning
ham's. Central and Fifth.—Adv.
J. H. Gillette and son Norman, were
among the out-of-town business visitors
in Great Falls Friday from Belt.
Dr. Madden has reopened offices at
607-509 Ford building. Office phone
6180. Residence phone 8491.—Adv.
Miss Adelaide Stanley returned Fri
day morning from Portland, where sn-j
has spent the past summer months.
W. L. Goodman left Friday af^r
noon for Butte, to attend the meeting
of the Society of Montana Pioneers.
Shampooing, hairdressing, and mani
curing. Open evenings. Fone 6069 for
appointment. Ideal. Beauty Parlor.—
Adv.
R. Mobray left Thursday night for
Brady on a short business trip % He
expects to return to the city on Tues
day.
Spriella corsets, made to order, un
breakable boning. Mrs. Gladys Brown,
821 Third avenue north; phone S664.—
Adv.
C. W. Swearingen came in from
Havre last evening and will spend Sun
day with his family at 925 Third avenue
north.
Rev. Fr. E. S. Lambertus of Augusta,
passed through Great Falls returning
home from a brief business visit to
Helpna.
Mrs. Walter Black and two children
have come in from their ranch near
Geyser to spend the winter months in
the city.
Miss Florence Scott arrived Friday
afternoon from Tomahawk, Wis., to ac
cept a position in the Emerson school
this year.
Mrs. J. W. McCauley and Mrs.. P. F.
Ward were among the out-of-town
business visitors in Great Falls Friday
from Denton.
Mrs. Andrew Thull, of Grenora. N.
D., passed through Great Falls 1* ridav
enroute to Choteau where she will teach
sjohoM this verier
Mrs. Zelpha Envart and Mrs. I.ucile
Docke will leave this Saturday evening
for Glacier Park on a vacation trip that
will last over Labor day.
A. G. Brown, of Cascade was in the
city Friday for a brief business visit
leaving Friday night for a few weeks'
business trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. W. J. Kearney arrived in Great
Falls Friday afternoon from Missoula
for a brief visit with her mother and
sister, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Kearney.
Ravmond Elliott who has been in this
city for the past several days the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Chapman re
turned to his home at Lewistown Fri
day.
Mrs. George Lamb and Mrs. Peail
Gallagher after spending the last few
days shopping in Great Falls returned
to their homes at Hobson Friday after
noon.
Mrs. W. W. Smith and daughter,
Marcellie, of Denton were visitors in
the city Friday on their way to Portland,
Ore., where they plan to make their
home.
Miss Esther Marcoti, of I/a Crosse,
Wis., and Miss Edith Hunt of Augusta,
Wis., arrived in Great Falls Friday
afternoon to accept positions in the city
schools.
Of course you're contemplating buy
ing a new fall hat. Before doing so,
come and look over our complete stock.
South Side millinery, 115 Fourth street
south.—Adv.
Mrs. X. Vvnittakpr and daughter. Miss
Gladys and son Emmett. of Choteau
passed through Great Falls Friday on
their way to Uozeman where they will
make their home.
Mrs. N. J. Kornwald and children who
have been visiting at Havre for the past
few days stopped in Great Falls Friday
for a brief visit, while on their return
home to Lewistown.
Mrs. J. W. McCauley and Mrs. P. F. '
Nora Harber, Mrs. M. B. Hunt and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Johnstone motored in from
Fort Benton Friday for a brief busi
ness visit in the city.
I'arty leaving town Tuesday, selling
$525 eight-piece dining room suite for
$310. Beautiful dresser $135 for $65,
also piano, all six months old. Hampton
apartments "M."—Adv.
S. F. Veale, formerly auditor for
the Equity Insurance department of
this city left Friday afternoon on a
business trip to Helena before return
ing to his home in Butte.
Emmalence Spezialle has filed suit for
divorce in district court against James
Spezialle, charging non support, and
desertion. The couple were married in
Great Falls February 26, 1913.
Joseph Grossman of Grand Forks,
N. I>.. is the guest of his daughters
Miss Bello and Miss Leah Grossman at
Hotel Rainbo-.v for a few days. Miss
Belle has been visiting her brother in
Glasgow several days and came in with
her father last evening.
Dr. L. Wallman and Dr. M. W.
Cohen, veterinary inspectors for the
bureau of animal industry were in Great
Falls for a brief business visit. Dr.
Wallman and Dr. Cohen are at present
located at Havre in charge of interstate
inspections.
■—
[*| „?£. Sfrain Brothers J£. | [&]
i | i i l the big store i \ i 1 |
REMNANTS llFINAL CLEARANCE!
HALF price ' GROCERIES
f* • A I g* A iVHv. IN THE
Suite i and basement
t JUIlJf UIIU vl/UU store
they have learned that the ~ M < ^11^* YH / z EJ
good lengths of these remnants Vr T 'rnki
make this a most economical "5t GS, you have to pay
way to buy silk. They are: _ . - . d * ^ \ , I cash and carry them
Positively Your Last Chance to buy at ihis Low rnce. \ff \ h ° m0 ' bUt that * S ° nB ° f
Values to $£>5.00 Japan Tea, per lb 35<t
"nlzwrt of t V p' f'etas ALL MUST GO AT $15.00—ONLY A FEW REMAIN SO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF I
re chine ts of crepe de THIS OPPORTUNITY j \
remnants of poplins .
remnants of tub silks
remnants of messa- g v /
remnants of surahs i __ — ^ w f
•jsr:rz: /f\ Every Wash Dress /^T\
"•'S-;.*' [jjk\ For Women and Misses / -25* \ f P§ »
I"!!!,!" V 2# A will Be Sold For Id J
' w dm& m it at p DDirr W*Jb&0
, j HALr 1-KlL/JCi j— ^ .
This Showmg of Dresser Scarf^$l.49 Is That Boy
Presents a Splendid Variety of . r . ^
School? j
TfiD Qo^cnn'c Qmsrfpcf \S*—/'\ Has he a spic and span suit to wear, and is
lilt/ OwdoUll o OlllCll tCoL i he outfitted with the necessary shirts,
■r^ i • blouses, ties and all the other accessories
• • r asnions . . that make a well dressed boy?
A brand new stock of near linen dresser scarfs will
be offered at this special two day sale. "ffM* RfYWC
Here you will find models that These scarfs have beautiful panel effects of insertion I Vw/LlI wLllLo IV/I | <
" rf h'rfh f/innr and the filet net edgings are in a diversity of patterns.
are Winning nign jaoor. The regular prices are 60? 75 85 and ? 2.00. are the very best obtainable tor the price.
They are: Friday and Saturday, only $1.49 We have taken special pains in the selection
—Main Floor, First Aisle. I of these suits and whether they are in the I
1 J Juvenile or the Knickerbocker style you are
Soft Hats with turned up brims. & # sure of getting a stylish suit at a reasonable
Feather Turbans that are most fashionable. m C/% fid t. price.
M % &. Suits with waist line coats in mixtures or
Large Dress Hats of velvet. M IL ^jjM Jr 1 1 gray and brown as well as corduroy are
Combinations of Velvet and Duvetyn. P rice ^ ^ rom —
Sailors with roll brims. VfT $7.50 TO $27.50
Models in Hatters Plush.
Boys ' Waists , Shirts Boys ' Knee Pants
And as to the shades - Brown , in our basement store you 7 , o, nft s (o is years
taupe^ Orange , Navy Purple w1ll p , nd a large assortment 75c to qc c to <54 en
and Blue predominate of supplies that are needed i _ , m ,
by the boy and girl who i Boys Neckwear Boys ' Underwear
$5.00 to $35.00 attend school 19c to s1.00 75c to $3.50
The list that is given below is only partial; just to give
—Millinery Section, 2nd Floor you an idea of what you may obtain here. Send the —Main Floor
I J I children—thev will receive the same attention as the 1 .
2 grOWlllipS. 111 |
— / 1 ^
Great Falls Pencil Tablets 5<- Composition Books 10£ and 15^ Pencil boxes 15c Blackboard Erasers 10<^ and 15*
Great Falls Ink ^Tablets 10^ Students Spelling Tablet, No. 145 5^ Pencil and pen sets in box 35f and 45£ Watercolor Paints, 8 colors 35£
Great Falls Writing Folio No. 1 Note Book Covers, 8xl0i/ 2 inches 50^ Ten holders 5^ Lead Pencils and 5C
Great Falls Writing Folio, No. 2 10f Loose Leaf Paper, standard size 20£ Dictionaries 20<^ and 65£ Book Straps 15<* and 35<*
Writing Folios 5 and 10£ Wax Craj^ons Dustless Chalk, a dozen School Bags
Spelling Tablets 5^ Rulers, each 10^ Ink and 10^ School Cases and 85f j
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