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Friday, jinuary 6, 1922. THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 5.

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SPRAY OF THE FALLS Special crelu waffles. 221 ("entrai.

Adv. Helen C. (Jiapter O. E. S., tonight.—

Adv. latest plaer rolls at Orton Bros.

Adv. M. J. Me ver of Butte is a business

visitor here. 11. E. JleGowan of Helena is in

Cirea): Falls on business. W. M. Fergus lias returned from a

few days' visit at Havre. Mrs. 1». J. Davidson of Butte is vis­

iting Great Falls friends. L. M. Rodney of Billings is in the

city on a business mission. George I». Lounsberry of TJ-:tte is a

Great Falls business visitor. January Victor records at Orton

Bros.—Adv. AVarrei» Cowan of Gardiner is visit­

ing bis sister, Mrs. P. E. Wenz. ^ Miss .lanet Dodson of Hamilton is spending a few days in the city.

A. W. Axelson of Anaciiriila is a ^kis ness visitor in Great lails.

W. C. O'Brien of Kalispcll is at­tending to business matters liere.

Ms« Arlie CougUin of Billings is visiting Great Falls friends for a few days.

A. O. Westberg of Columbia Falls is in the city attending to bosiw'ss mat­ters.

II. X. Fields left Thursday for Chi-< ago. where he will attend (lie national convention of shoemen.

Gina Larson of Windham, who has been shopping in the city, loft for her hoiae Thursday afternoon.

Latest sheet music at Ortun Bros.— Adv.

Miss Mary McGinley of Sun River returned home Thursday, after a shop­ping visit in Great Falls.

A. O. Wamsley of Missoula is look­ing after business matters here. He w II go to Belt today (Friday I.

Mrs. Charles Rose of Fields return­ed home Thursday afternoon from a shopping trip to Great Falls.

Miss Oriel Campbell, who lias been in the city shopping, left for her home at Bynum Thursday afternoon.

Miss Vera Aldrich returned to her home at Gilman Thursday afternoon from a shopping trip to Great Falls.

G. L. Mastins, local agent , of Casey and Lanpheer. Butte, has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Seat-tic.

C. J. Cottingham. manager of the George L. Maey company of Helena, is making a business visit in Great Falls.

Mrs. Joe Carrier, who spent Xew Year's at Choteau, passed through the city Thursday on her way to Lewis-town.

Mrs. Thoralf Seboldager and son, Ralph, of Sand Coulee, returned home Thursday from a shopping trip to

.Great Falls. Harry Harlen of Chinook h:is enroll­

ed at the Great Falls Commercial col­lege. He is a graduate of the Chinook high school.

C. I). Ouigland of Deer Lodge is spending a day or two in Gr«ar Falls before going to Lewistown. where lie plans to locate.

Mr. and Mrs. .T. E. Strain, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ii.

1). Xeff of the Woodworth apartments, left Thursday for Lewistown.

Donald McLaughlin left this week for Spokane, where he will resume his work at Gonzaga college. _Hc spent the holidays here with relatives.

Mrs. B. L. Forsyth of Lake View arrived in the city Thursday after­noon. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. P. E. We uz of 2222 Fourth av-nue north.

Miss Ludwina Meyer of the south side millinery shop left the first of the week for Portland and other coast cities to select new designs for her spring stock.

Mrs. Peter Kliue and daughter, whe have been visiting at Choteau for sev­eral days, passed through Great Falls Thursday on their way to their home at Wolf Point.

Mrs. Emmet Smith and little son. who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of 615 Fifth avenue north, left Thursday for her home at Helena.

Mrs. Anna Spegar of Belt passed through Great Falls Thursday on her way home from Butte, where she spent the holidays. She was accompanied by her little nephew7.

Mrs. Harry T. Peterson, who has been visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Peterson, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. IL Nielan'd, left Thursday for Helena.

Mrs. W. B. Butchart ot' Choteau and Mrs. Kyle Jones of Bynum visited Great Falls friends Thursday while on their way to Helena, where they will visit for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winker, who have been visiting Mrs. Maria Winker of 718 Thirteenth street north. left Thursday afternoon for Lewistown, where htey will visit friends.

Mrs. M. S. Routzahn of the Rout-zahn millinery shop left Thursday for Chicago, where she will visit her sis ter. Madame Dorothea North, and do the spring buying for her shop.

Miss Helen Lederle of Houston. Texas, passed through the city Thurs­day, on her way to Whitefish, where she will spend the remainder of the winter at the hpme of her brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Luke Keogh have re­turned from a six weeks visit with relatives in Minnesota. They stopped here for a brief visit, and left Thurs­day afternoon for their home at Bole.

Theodore Morris, who spent the holi­days here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris, of 312 Second ave­nue south, went to Helena Thursday,

i Ile is a student at Mt. St. Charles eol-j les«'-I Miss Ollie Hanson of the Cunning-! ham millinery shop has gone to St. : Paul, where after a few days' visit 1 with relatives, she will join Mrs. S. ! Gilmore on a trip to easter.a cities, to { do spring buying for the local shop.

Mrs. Ben Walton of Manchester re-i turned home Thursday afternoon from j a brief visit to Great Falls, where she j accomuamied her brother, Vaner War-I ner, who was on his way to Living-i ston, and her sister. Mrs. M. J. Depker, ! who went to Helena.

I DORCAS SOCIETY WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The annaul election of officers and a business session of the Dorcas so­ciety of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, will be held tonight at the home

I of Mrs. L. E. Falk of 60S Ninth street 1 south.

GRANT FREEDOM TO PHILIPPINES

IS DUE COURSE Travel Club Told That Nation

Is Bound to Insure Full Liberty Eventually.

CASH AND CARRY

CHASE & SANBORN m DEMONSTRATION ! ! Our Miss Ellen Kommers will serve Seal Brand Coffee and Liberty Doughnuts from 1 P.M. 'til 6 P. M. Get your Coffee and Doughnuts

FREE TODAY!

Crystal White Soap Chips, large package Milk, tall cans N. B. C. Soda Crackers, per caddy Macaroni and Cheese, tall can Brooms, extra good value Picnic Hams, per pound

25c 10c 37c 10c 55c 16c

418 Central Ave. Phone 5955

"The United States is morally bound to the principle of unlimited freedom in the Philippines, to be brought about eventually, ' said Mrs. C. D. Ladd in speaking of the American spirit in the Philippines at the Travel club meeting Thursday morning.

"McKinley and every succeeding pres­ident has said that, our object was not absorption, colonization or exploita­tion. but training after the patterns we, ourselves, have followed, for self gov­ernment.

Have Made Progress "The inhabitants, when we first

came to know them, consisted of a few educated people speaking Spanish as well as their native dialects, a larger number of Christian Malays, a great number of pagan savages and blood thirsty Mohammadaus. In the 20 odd years of American rule, more has beeu done to uplift the Filipino than in the 300 years of Spanish rule.

"The entrance of the Chinese is gov­erned by the immigration laws of the United States. There are Americans who think that contract labor of Chi­nese would contribute much to the de­velopment of the islands. To this for­mer Governor General Burton Harris-oil was opposed and the mass of the Philippines held with him.

"The Jones act has placed all the important executive and administrative offices of the island, with the excep­tion of the governor general and vice governor general, in the hands of the native Philippino. The legislative body is composed of a house and a senate pop­ularly elected.

Needs More Time "Manuel Quezon, spokesman for the

Philippino, maintains that the period of probation has ended and the time has come for the Cnited States to redeem its promises. Harrison's administration says that the Philippino has responded remarkably to the advantages offered him by*American rule and while he has produced some brilliant political lead­ers. such as Osmena and Quezon, there is as vet insufficient general in­telligence, and the world is not jet safe enough for democracy to grant him independency." '

The discussion of the subject which followed was led by Mrs. II. R. Mitch­ell. who read an extract illustrating what might happen if the 1'nited States failed to heed the sentiment expressed by President McKinley when lie said, ""the paramount duty of the 1 nited States must be to win the confidence, respect, and affection of the inhabi­tants of the Philippines by assuring to them in every possible way. that full measure of individual rights and lib­erties which is the heritage of free peoples.' '

REPORT ÎS FILED ON FALLS DAIRIES

Sanitary Officer Finds Only One Concern Below Stand­

ard in December.

M Y MARRIAGE PROBLEMS

Adele Garrison's New Phase of....

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

All but one of the dairies supplying Great. Falls were above the required standard in December, according t<> the report of Sanitary Officer \\ illiam Shea. The city ordinance re«(uires_that milk shall contain not less than 3.2.» per cent butter fat: not less than 8.50 per cent solids not fat; nor more than 88.2."» per cent water, nor more than 200,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter.

Dairies inspected show the following per centages:

Oak wood dairy—Fat 4.<>0: solids, not fat 8.74; water, 86.(56; bacteria 150,-000.

Dick's dairy—Fat 5.40; solids, not fat. 8.85; water 85.75; bacteria, 200,-000.

Fabian's dairy- Fat. 4.40: solids, not fat, '.>.15; water, 80.45; bacteria 500.-000.

Excell dairy—Fat. 4.40: solids, not fat. 0.52; water N6.08: bacteria 65,000.

Milwaukee dairy—Fat 4.00: solids, not fat., 8.N1 ; "water *7.10; bacteria. 120,000.

Duda's dairy—Fat. 3.80: solids, jiot fat, S.02: water, 88.18; bacteria, 170.-000.

Crescent dairy- Fat 4.00; solids, not fat. 8.56: water. 87.44: bacteria, 14-», -000.

Horseshoe dairy—Fat. 3.60: solid«, not fat, D.08; water, S7.32; bacteria, 230.1 tOO.

Ayrshire dairy Fat. 4^>0: solids, not fat, 8.43; water. 86.97; bacteria, 86.000.

Wendlings dairy—Fat 5.00: solids, not fat, J0.23: water, 84.77; bacteria, 70.000.

Meadow Lark dairy—Fat, 3.20; sol­ids. not fat, 8.40 ; water 88.44; bacteria, 200.000.

Farmers' Milk company—Fat. 4.20;' solids, not fat, 8.60; water, 87.20; bac­teria. 160.000.

Robinson's dairy-—Fat. 4.40; solids, not fat, 0.15; water, 86.45; bacteria. 160,000.

Jersey dairy -Fat. 3.80; solids, not 8.52; water. 87.68; bacteria, ISO,-

The Question Robert Savarin Askad Madge.

"Lillian tells me you're all going to­morrow. I'm sorry." .

There was conventional regret in Mrs. Cosgrove's voice, but I suspected that in her heart there was relief, even gladness—unconscious, no doubt, but distinct. She had made up her mind that her brother would be happier tor a while without Lillian, and I knew that for him she would have ruthlessly banished from her home everyone ex­cept her husband and children, no rant ter how dear the tie of friendship or association.

"I'm sorry, too," I said prevaricating in my turn. "But there are several very necessary things calling me home, and Dicky is getting very restless-anxious to get at his work again. jAnd now what about lunch? We shall have to break the journey tomorrow night at some hotel, but I don't want to take Junior into a public restaurant for lunch, and I need enough milk in the thermos bottles to do him until we get home."

"So,' there's too many chances of his catching something," Mrs. Cosgrave agreed. "Of course you can have a lunch, and all the milk you want. Just bring over your motor kit tonight, and I'll plan to get up extra early tomor­row morning, so as to have the things fresh. Lillian says you're going to start at seven. You'll want your break­fast about quarter-past six, won t you?"

"Yes, I think so," I returned depre-catingly. "I am afraid we are making you a great deal of bother."

Madge Explains. "Bother's nyv middle name.'" she re­

torted. "But you're not making it.. I always rise very early anyway, to get a lot of work out of the way before breakfast, and tomorrow I haven't any­thing on hand that can't be let go. It's the end of the season, and all of my people will be gone by another week. I do hope it will be a nice day for your trip home."

"Whose trip home?" Robert Sav-arin's voice, hoarse, agitated, sounded in the kitchen door behind me. "Madge, you don't mean—"

"But 1 do, Robert." I said quietly, realizing that I must convince him that the decision to go home so unexpected­ly came from us. not Lillian. "Dicky has been urging upon me to go home for several days, and today he insisted that- we must start tomorrow morning 1 have been almost at my wits' end getting the packing- done, but I have the last, thing finished, so if it doesn t rain the traditional pitchforks, we'll start at 7 o'clock."

"Lillian is not going with you." The words were a defiant assertion

and a terrified question. With a sud­den resolution I raised my eyes to telegraph a request to Mrs. Cosgrovc. lier supper was on the stove, her pav­ing guests gathering, but she only wait­ed the seconds necessary to slide a pan of delieiously frying potatoes to the back of the stove, and open her oven door a trifle, before slipping quietly out of the kitchen.

I put my Land on Robert Savarin's arm, looked tip into the brown eyes heavy with anguish, and tried not to recall the fact that before 1 had seen him almost miraculously restored to sanity, those eyes had held only the glitter of madness.

"Did She—" "Robert." I said soberly, almost sol­

emnly, "1 have been your friend, your advocate, through these trying years, have I not?"

He started, and I saw a little of the absorbed self-centeredness slip away from him.

"Yes, you have been more than kind."

"And I tffîhk you realize—it is not braggadocio to speak the truth, either

that I know Lillian better than any other woman does, and that 1 am clos­er to her than anyone save Marion and you."

"I think you know her even better than I do." he said with a note of bit­terness.

I protested with an emphatic "No. indeed'- though F felt in my heart that lie had tittered the truth—and hurried toi a bit breathlessly.

"1 must tell you. though, that you .-re risking much if you oppose Lillian's going home at this juncture. She is much overwrought, and she needs to be—well, frankly, Robert, I think she needs absence from you for a short time, a chance to get over the shock of your having taken the attitude you did toward—"

He threw back hi* head and his eyes flamed with anger.

"Hid she- " he began stormily. "She told me nothing," 1 interrupted

sternly, "as you very well know, if you give yourself a chance to think of 1er. You told me yourself all that ( needed to know when Col. Travers came to see her. And—I have eyes."

Next—The News Dicky Broached to Madge.

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fat. 000.

The December report showed fur­ther that Mr. Shea had made 14 spec­ial food inspections, condemning 65 pounds of lard. Forty food establish­ments were inspected and 15 milk sam­ples. Quarantines numbered 31 ; fumi­gations for diphtheria, scarlet fever and smallpox 64: miscellaneous inspec­tions numbered 16.

Two Foreclosure Suits Are Filed

by G. Vandertuuk Action to foreclose a mortgage on

160 acres of land in section 15, town­ship 22 north, of range 2 east, has been instituted in district court against Jes­sie B. Miller. Almeta Miller, George Mann and Cascade county by G. Van­dertuuk. who alleges that the first two named defendants have failed to pay the interest or principal on a $2.00<t promissory note, executed on June 22, 1918. , ,

Clarence Robertson, Dora Robertson and Cascade county are named defend­ants in a second foreclosure action, filed by Vandertuuk. The plaintiff al­leges that Robertson and his wife have failed to pay the principal awd interest of a $3,700 note given by them on October IS, 1918. Foreclosure of mortgage on 240 acres in section 5, township 22 north, of range 4 east, is asked in the complaint.

MARKING TIME The German mark is doing its

Christmas dropping early.—Life.

w omen s Corner

Husband Was Cruel, Wife Granted Divorce

Judge H. H. Ewing signed a decree Thursday granting Nora B. Lewis a di­vorce from C. E. Lewis, whom she mar­ried in Spokane, Wn„ October 12, 1000. Mrs. Lewis charged that her husband had treated her in a cruel and_ inhtini an manner and had threatened ' ""

~ BIRTH A son was born to

Lamest Francis of hotel, at the Columbus day, Jan., 5.

r SEE MRS. WEST

for a Correct Corset Fitting

Strain Brothers I I The Big Store i i

TEA ROOM Serving Daily from

11:30 to 5:30

Trkkiyimd SaturOuy Tflotieu-MWcrs

COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET l|j

The Boston Heights <'ommuiiity club!® will meet this (Friday) evening at S i s o clock at the church. l,n order that [a tin1 meeting day may be changed the j pi members will vote an amendment to i [3 the constitution. EÎ

AID WILL GIVE SOCIAL. ,

A community social will he given by the Sunnyside Methodist aid this (Fri­day! evening at S o'clock in the: south side temple.

ELECTRIC CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.

The electric club of the Royal .Neighbors will meet tonight (Friday» at. the Odd Fellows hall at N o'clock.

WHITE GOODS OF THE "BETTER SORT' IN A JANUARY SALE AT TEMPTING PRICES

72-INCH PURE LINEN DA­MASK—Extra heavy quality. Assortment of patterns. Reg­ular $4.00. JANÜ- QfT ARY SALE, yard ty&mVO

58-INCH MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK—A large selection of very desirable pat­terns. 75c value. KQ/» JANUARY SALE, ydtic/C

64-INCH ROUND CLOTHS, SCALLOPED—A very serv­iceable cloth that sells regular for $2.50. JANU- QQ ARY SALE «Pl.OÎ/

36-INCH MERCERIZED LUNCH CLOTHS — Square. Nicelv hemmed; $1.00 values. JANUARY SALE •% ... UÎ/C

INDIAN HEAD NAPKINS— 18 inches square. Finely fin­ished. JANUARY fl Q SALE, dozen I vt 36-INCH SOFT FINISH LONGCLOTH—For women's and children's undergarments. 19c value. JANUARY Ii SALE, yard 36-INCH SHEER NAINSOOK —Mercerized finish. A good value at 45c. JANU-ARY SALE, yard. LtUK,

ONE LOT OF FANCY W A IS TINGS, SKIRTINGS AND PIQUES—Values up to $1.00 a yard. JANU- JQ „ ARY SALE, yard *41/C BATH TOWELS—Heavy qual-ity. Bleached ; 25c value. JÄNUARY SALE, rj each II ̂ B A T H T O W E L S — F u l l bleached. Nicely hemmed. 35c regular. JANUARY SALE, each M I V 36-INCH BLEACHED MUS­LIN—Free from dressing. Sells regularly for 22c, JANU­ARY SALE, - i rj yard -»- » v*

36-1N. UNBLEACHED MUS­LIN—Sells regularlv for 20c. JANUARY SALE, ' Jgç

PEQUOT SHEETS — 81x90-inch size. Regular $2.00. JANUARY SALE 81x99-inch size. Regular $2.25. JANUARY SALE PEQUOT PILLOW CASES— 42x36-inch size. Regular 50c. JANUARY SALE, QQf» each Ûî/v 45x36-inch size. Regular 55c. JANUARY SALE, each

- Linen and Domestic Section

$1.79

$1.95

44c

r Final Clearance of All Women's

Winter Suits

We have grouped our entire stock of Winter Suits in two price lots for quick clearance. Suits that fully live up to our established standards of quality; that delightfully picture the most desirable modes ; that ex­press in their moderate prices the great importance of this event.

At $27.50 —there are Suits that are

marked regular up to $100; in

plain tailored models, beauti­

fully fashioned from tricotine

and veldyne in blue and brown. SEE THESE WONDERFUL SUIT VALUES IN THE READY-

TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT —Second Floor.

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At $57.50 —there are Suits that are marked to sell regular up to $179.50. All are elegantly trim­med with beaver, nutria or squirrel. The materials are veldyne and marvella, in both blue and brown.

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r This Morning From 9:30

a. m. to 12 Noon

Silk Remnant Sale Many short lengths of silks

and velvets were found in our regular stocks during inventory. These are offered this morning in a Two and One-Half Hour Sale at One Low Price, regardless of former value. Among other fabrics you will find Satins. Crepes, Taffetas, Tub Silks and Charmeuse in lengths from i.. to 5 yards.

SALE PRICE Per Yard

95c Fabric Section.

r N Special Week End Selling of

FINE BLOUSES AT HALF PRICE

Regular $5.95 and up

Shown in georgette, crepe de chine, Canton crepe and tub silks. A very select and varied assortment of styles and colors to select from.

—Blouse Dept.—Second Floor.

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DRUG OFFERINGS 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream, 37ê 25c Listerine 18£ 50c Listerine 37^ 25c Packers' Tar Soap 19< 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 19<

—Drug Dept.—Center Aisle.

Do You Wear 32,33, 34,

Corset Size 35 or 36?

indeed in luck if vou wear one of the above sizes, as we are placing group of corsets in an IMPORTANT WEEK-END SALE. Sizes

$3.95 You are

from *32 ^to 36 only. ALL ARE GOSSARDS AND THE PRICE IS

The former selling prices ranged upward to $18.00. —Corset Dept.—Second Floor.

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r Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday

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39c

DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING —Large 90c bottles, fiK/» special Medium. 50c bottles, special Ot/V RICHELIEU PEELED APRI­COTS — The finest quality

PUMPKIN PIE?—Is better if made from Richelieu Pumpkin. Large No. 3 size, 35c cans, special. 2 for No. 2 size, 25c cans, special, 2 for SWEET POTATOES — Extra fine quality solid pack, 35c cans. Special, 4 cans $X 00 CANDY SPECIALS—Angelus Marshmallows, 3 pkgs. for BUNTE'S DIANA CONFECTIONS—Values to 85c lb. Special, per lb

WEEK-END FABRIC OFFERINGS

canned. Special for two days sell­ing, 3 cans. $1.25 ; 6 $4 ojr

c a n s . $ 2 . 4 5 ; d o z . . .

25c 50c

ALL WOOL POP­LIN —54 inches wide. In navy, brown, taupe and blnck. A very fine wool fabric for dress wear. Regular *.•5 50. WEEK-END PRICE, yard ,.

S A T IN C 11 A R-MEI SE — 40 inches wide. In navy. Bel­gian blue, brown aud taupe. An all pure silk. Regular $3.00. WEEK-END PRICE, pet-yard

$2.25

$1.95

W H I T E O I T I N G FLANNEL—FuM 36 inches wide. An ex­tra heavy quality. Regular 25tc. WEEK-

PRICE. ml. 18c 6 yards fl.00

KIMONO SILKS— ,".8 inches wide. In very pretty patterns. These are silk mix­tures and excellent q u a l i t y . R e g u l a r $1.25. WEEK-END PRICE, yard ... 89c

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