The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 5

» erful window display of these dainty THURSDAY; JAN; 30, 1919. GREAT VALENTI..E. DILPLAY. and preparations for the event at The | god: d Wonder Store are more elaborate than So paewbaue ever before undertaken for this bright Occasion in the folks. When you want coal, lives of the young] Finch Lumber Ci This popular store has a won- See i conceits that make tie eye glad. ¢ Dortl Weber believes: in favoring his trade} night. tunncnsevonenenenccnsgcsuanscasesncnscencouangvnsaenancavngecosucssauccuougy Saturday Saturday Fashionable Shoes Appeal to Well Dressed Women We have on‘hand at the present time:a. large stock of shoes ‘for women.and chil-: dren. “Measures to reduce this stock must be taken at once, so'we are offering very low. prices..... These are our own regular stocks. Every pair of shoes is sturdy, serv- iceable. and stylish, and the broad assort- aUNUDgnnCeananegadencnancncanccsnaccoccscccacte tt fit a matter.of.course. Here. are the bargains—they speak elo- . quently for themselves: At $6.95 BRING THE BOYS that can wear shoes between the sizes of 31% to 5% What, you want when. you buy boys’ shoes is service. Here is the opportu- nity to buy the kind that stand hard knocks, also that are dressy. .We have them. in’ both’ lace and button styles. At $5.95 Women’s two tone, black and gray high top shoes, Lewis heel, very attractive styles. Regular val- ues to $10 at. . .$5.95 At $9-75 Women’s two tone and solid champagne color, high top, up- to-the-minyte shoes, worth up to $15.00 atic, Sie $9.75 Two groups of women’s shoes, _all- highly desirable styles and leathers, are money saving bargains no woman in need of shoes can afford to miss. They are made of soft,..black kid, vamps a good ‘length, pointed toes, lace. high top styles <every pair an ex- “ceptional value. : At $3.19 One large table heaped high with. broken size shoes, excellent values at much more than our clearance price $3.19 At $198 The most popular styles in suede pumps in a_ good range of broken sizes offered-‘at a price to move them _ quickly ....... $1.98 ment of lasts and shapes makes a perfect with the best that is going and when- ever he sets out to make a epecial St. Valentines Day is not far away | sale he always gets the cream of the phone 17. y llips in “The Mort- Mr. | gaged Wife,” at the Grand Theatre to- cuasuagaaueueresueneueace i ae OUOGUNUUAOOANANGODOGEOORORONSensnoannucancononaggucsennnncngnacccccnnancaccccestgngonccesnssnane ecevauuecunqgocaceenuescacennsusnuodunnasscadausnduueunnuacsecunavecuecenussucvenaeauaceveagecouoceenccuaeueennanutsensveasnnsnetientnate Lovers of French Music-—and who lay in America does not edmire the aplendid creation of French musical genius—will welcome the first Co- lumbia record made by the famous Paris Conservatory Symphony Or- chestra which is now touring this country with such tremendous suc- cess. This initial recording of these great musicians is a double record on one side. the “Prelude to. ‘The Deluge.” and on the other “Le Rouet D’Omphale.” Boih of these are recorded under the direction of Andre Messager. A critic once said that while the Humoresque of Dvorak was perhaps the most played selec- tion known to the violin. virtuoso, it was unquestionably the most varied in its execution by different masters. Toscha Seidel makes his own in- terpretation of this great melody for Columbia this month, It is indeed should’ by all means hear it, K these ‘new Columbia records now being-played by dealers, is another initial recording by a group of fa- mous French musicians. This is a double record by the French Army Band under the direction of Captain Gabriel Pares. The selections are “Marche Lorraine” and “Pere la Vic- _toire”\March. ‘There are no_ bet- ter known nor more stirring military ‘marches in the French Army music, which, is saying a great deal. For vibrant, stirring, triumphant military music hear this record. Hulda Las American sopran becoming, recogn 1, the young who is,so rapidly ed as one of the leading — oper: singers of — the younger generation, contributes an- other exquisite love a to this month’s Columbia reco “Dequis Je Jour” from the ope se” is a_ particularly Hulda Lashansk: tained her mu large part in Pai the very spirit of this wonderful soug. If you were to collect all the songs from “Sinbad” which Al Jolson made famous in his est. of all Winter Garden suce you would have a pretty good elestiqn: of the ‘% (CITY NEWS ®. oy From Moffit, | _ Valentine Benz of Moffit was a bus-! iness: visitor in the city Weanesday. Chaplain Markley Here. ‘ Chaplain Herverg C Markley of the Second North Dakota is here for a few days’ stay. ‘At St. Alexius. ‘Mrs. Knudson of Avenue C ‘is at St. Alexius hospital recovering «from a} erious operation, i i 1 Is Doing Nicely. J, P, Nelson, who underwent a very crious operation a week ago today,, is now doing nicely. From Dickinson. Mr. Andrew Erdahl of Dickinson is in town' to take in a couple of days’ doings at the capitol. ‘Women’s Relief Corps. The women’s relief corps will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Goes East. ‘Mrs, A. S. Nielsen of Nielsen's mil- linery leaves tonight for the east to look over the market and pur- chase a spring stock. + Return to Fargo. . Mrs. H. D, Paulson and children re- turned to Fargo yesterday after ai weck’'s visit with Happy Paulson. In From Driscoll. ‘Mr, and Mrs. George V. Cunning- ham and little son were in from Dris- coll for the Strauss dance and for a brief visit with friends, To Grand Forks. Rev. Bruce Jackson, recently re- turned from overseas service with the ¥, M.-C. A. is* preparing to remove his family to Grand Forks. At the Capitol. Supt. Hotchkiss of the state hos- pital for the insane at Jamestown is here for a few days’ attendance at the session. Mrs. Hotchkiss accompanies her husband. Lawyer Anderson in Town, D, L. Anderson, of Burnstad was in the city. today transacting some busi- ness. He reports business recover- ing in good shape out there, after a hard fun of the “flu” and other un- toward influences. Funeral Postponed. ‘Funeral services for the late ‘Mrs. A, J. Herbert, to have been held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, have been LADIES! . NOTICE As our men’s tailoring, dry clean- ing, pressing and repairing has grown to such proportions, and our shop limited to such an extent impossible, we are compelled to discontinue all ladies’ re- | modeling, dry cleaning, pressing and repairing on and_after Feb. 3rd. Should conditions change after some future date we will be pleased to be “at your service” again. x BISMARCK. DAJLY..TRIBUNE His latest. is his Senor,” Jolson’s greatest gift is shown—his ability, to suggest so much more than < the words say! To describe this song is literally impoible.. You must, hear it to appreciate. its, humor. On the back is,Sahother, which’ we think equally ‘as gcod—“Oh? Susie Be- have.” ’ Susie"is a Red Cross nurse— and what: she does io temperatures and hearts .as she goes, along down the ward is worse than anything the Germans ever did to the American Army. } “The Worst, Is Yet ‘To Come” is a | droll ditty about what is going to happen to the Kaiser. Therefore it is extremely popular these days. It is on one ‘side of one of the newest Columbia records dealers are now playing. On the other side is “Ja-Da” (Ja. Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing!)—without doubt one of the. queerest, most. comical songs ever written or ever sung. Two other records of especial note in. this month’s group of Columbia selections are. a ‘ballad by Lewis James—‘Take Me* Back to That Rose Covered Shack” ‘and “Don't You ‘Remember the’ Day,” and a splendid record by: ‘Billy. Sunday’s ‘amous Singers—Virginia Asher and Homer Rodeheaver. This celebrated pair sing “In the Garden,” while on the back is Chautauqua Preachers uartette “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder.” No matter what. youi | religion, you will want these two | | I | L | best popular musi greatest in “Si Order by Phone 744 grand old’ bymns. | A foreign Janguage record by the Gypsy Orchestra is out this month in the Cohunbia group and ‘carries {wo more than usual late attractive waltzes. -Phonograph fans are get- ting to look each month for- these gems of Columbia weil worth looking for. ards by Columbia fedley of Popular nd entitled “It's foreign a Long al ay Old Broadway,” with “Muslin n_ the back. and record of beautiful waltzes, “A Little Birch Canoe, and. You'?; and | “Tiger Rose.” are. annoyed by hea » you ual defect which if corrected In all matters pert: postponed — until 11 o'clock“ Prittay. morning in order to allow time tor, the arrival of a sister who is er route from Washington, D:.C., on ‘the Norts Coast limited. swith his | and: Zmuy.; brother, The: Killdéer ‘nan hasbeen. appoint: | Post's forty-two piece band. MeDon- | ed: bya the league to enforee peacg a ald. who is well kndwn in mus beneinae recreaional Set oneeay | ciréles'is thd’ sof Of Sandy McDonald’! 10 and 11. i *" | and he is looking fit as a’ fiddle after [ ee tty te Home From Front. : ‘Oscar B, Moen is home frow x | months’ active service in Francé: as! #® member of. the-52nd truck company of the heavy artillery. © The Bis- | marck fighter was invalided home: th B several weeks ago because of shell, tine-months-old son of Mr. ant M shock, but a month at Plattsburg has|#. H. Thrams, who died at the home restored him to normal. jof his grandparents from Span’sh in : |fluenza. The little form will be lat C. E. McDonald Back. ito rest at the side of the father, who C. E. McoDnald who has been in! passed away avout a year ago. Uncle Sam's service at Fort Omaha, | = = has returned home. He was in the; C. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon signal branch and also played-in the | arch coal. Phone 17. Funeral for Child. } Funeradl services were held at the home of Mf. and Mrs. E. G. Thrams. ! 3 Eighth street, this afternoon ov remains of little Elmer Thram Se Just Received Another Big Shipment of | th the Latest, Bea e ° ° 2 peng Spring Millinery’ We are daily receiving New Spring Millin- ery from the Eastern Markets. NIELSEN'S MILLINERY SS Save Musi¢ Money at Our Store ‘ly fingered, more beautifuils and printed, mare is best in music t EDITION. Come to our store if you want anystand- an €: Buy the edition you've seen advertised —C. +. 20 of the 2000 Century Selectio-+ ‘Sep te end eck for 0 CHRTURY EDITION Cotaleg — t's FREE whether yoo bay mimic cx ect KLEIN | and CLEANER! We serve Light [ie at our ee a ee TT Preference and =f | Personality If you have noticed that your our expert’s years’ of expericnce’in, making «Bonham Brothers Jewelers E! B. Woodward, Optometrist in Charge of this Dept. | his months of. training. nai i ie ae re) . Jeuntain But Our Specialty Is at all hours— HOME MADE CANDY Hoffman's Chocolate Shop 314 Main Street you use them for close work or if you and burn after r “ n the city, as there may be « slight. vis- 1 to wh Il relieve this trouble. oe és you may pt our advice with the assurance that it is from better glasses. 5 them | | ene \ AUDITORIUM iit FRIDAY, Jan. 31 NIGHT A. H. WOODS PRESENTS THE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE MONTAGUE GLASS and JULES ECKERT GOODMAN The Comedy Success That Made All New York Laugh for One Solid Year at the Eltinge Theatre You want to see “Abe” and “Mawruss,” who have left the cloak and suit trade to go into the Fillum Business. IT’S A RIOT OF LAUGHTER FOR THREE SOLID HOURS _ PRICES | $1.10 $1.65 $2.20 SEATS AT KNOWLES THE JEWELER, 55c Mail orders with check and self-addressed, stamped en- velope enclosed filled in order of receipt. Order Your Seats Early as They’re Going. Fast ;