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-SSE MASONS HOLD INSTALLATION FOR 4 LODGES McCallister, Most Worshipful Grand Master for State Presides. Annual installation ceremonies, for the four Masonic lodges of Great Falls, were conducted at the Masonic temple Friday night with Ç. J. Mc Callister of Helena, Most Worship ful Grand Master for Montana, pre siding and many out-of-town and vis iting Masons present. Following the services the new officers were feted at a banquet at which the Rev. Vere V. Loper presided as toastmaster. He called on the newly installed worship ful masters of the lodges for brief talks and informal discussions of Ma sonic interest were given by other members. A short musical program arranged by Julius Wuerthner was a feature of the evening's entartainment. Miss Opal Marsh sang a solo and she and Miss Thora Martin sang several duets. They were accompanied at. the piano by Mr. Wuerthner. During the ban quet Floyd Straiton's orchestra gave concert selections. Officers installed at the meeting for Cascade lodge, No. 34; Euclid lodge, No. 58; Great Falls lodge, No. IIS. and Delta lodge. No. 128, were: Worshipful Master—Cascade lodge, No. 84. W. M. Morris; Euclid lodge, No. 08. E. S. Bardwell; Great Falls lodge. No. IIS, F. W. Sharpe; Delta lod'je. No. 128. W. C. Taylor. Senior Warden—Cascade lodge. No. .'»4. Clyde N. Hill; Euclid lodge. No. 58, L. F. Nichols; Great Falls lodge. No. 118, Maurice Handler; Delta lodie, No. 12S, John Abrains. Junior Warden—Cascade lodge, No. *'4, Norman Thisted ; Euclid lodge. No. 5S. T. C. Hibbard Great Falls lodge. No. 118, P. J. Finn; Delta lodge, No. 1"S. Harry Simons. Secretary—Cascade lodge. No. 34, < V. Z'rkle; Euclid lodge. No. 5.8, II. A. Duncan; G l'eut Falls lodge No. 118, S. II. Saunders; Delta lodge, No. 12S, II. A. Davidson. Senior Deacon—Cascade lodge, No. 31, Carl E. Koorman; Euclid lodge. No. 58, I{. L. Doty; Great Falls lodge. No. 118, Leonard Larson; Delta lodge, No. 12S. E. C. Steel. Jutiion Deacon—Cascade lodge. No. '.'i, Wheeler Coy; Euclid lodge. No. 58, L. A. Jenkins; Great Falls lodge No. 118. A. C. Tlunn; Delta lodge, No. 128. II. Chambliss. Senior Steward—Cascade lodge. No. "4. W. II. Taylor; Euclid lodge, No. 58, M. A. Ford: Great Falls lodge, No. 118. J. T. Weir; Delta lodge. No. 128, C. E. Scott. Junior Steward—Cascade lodge. No. 34, Arthur It. Moore; Euclid lodge. No. 58. A. E. Thompson; Great Falls lodge. No. 118. C. Ii. Klaus; Delta lodge. No. 128, William Kussel!. Chaplain—Cascade lodge. No. 34, Ju lius .T Wuerthner; Euclid lodge. No. 58' Joe Van Tylengen ; Great Falls lodge. No. IIS. Ilev. Leo L. Totten; Delta lodge. No. 128. J. A. Martin. Marshal—Cascade lodge. No. 34. A. E. Stalling; Euclid lodge, No. 53. M. M. Connor; Great Falls lodge No. 118, O. TV Kotz; Delta lodge, No. 12S. Charles Davidson. Tiller—O. J. Bristol. Coal in England Becoming Dearer London—(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—Coal prices in England probably will reach the highest level in history during the coming win ter, according to London retail dealers. A general increase of three shillings a ton was made recently, and another will be announced within the next few weeks, it is expected. The price of the best hard coal is now 57 shillings, about $12 a ton, grad uating to 45 shillings for kitchen coal. The highest prices last, year for the same grades was 61 shillings and 48 shillings. A further increase of six shillings may be looked for. The labor troubles and the fore cast of an early and severe wint er are given as the reasons for the added cost. Coughs and Colds In Winter Indoor sedentary life in iVinter has a direct bearing on the prevalence of coughs and colds. Keep the bowels ac tive and overcome constipation with Foley Cathartic tablets. Colds, coughs, cr«p. throat, chest and bronchial trou ble quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingre dients printed on the wrapper. Larg est selling cough medicine m the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is wonderful for attacks of coughs and coldsj" writes W. H. Gray, Venice, California. Sold everywhere—Adv. MASS FOR POLISH PRESIDENT Diplomatists from 15 nations attended a mass at St. Stanislaw 's church, Vew (Vork, for G. Narutowici, Poland 's assassinated president, at which Arch li.ähoi» Hayes (««Cond from left) officiated. M OF THE FILLS E. G. Onstead of Genou is here on business. L. N. Hoagland of Choteau visited in Great Falls Friday. August Heyatt is here from Shonkin to spend a few days. H. L. Hayden of Stockett is here for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Ray Porter of Bynam is in the city on a shopping trip. O. V. Cresap of Cascade is transact ing business in Great Falls. Mrs. C. S. Woods of Geyser spent Friday visiting in Great Falls. Mrst C. J. Largent of Ulm was a Friday shopper in Great Falls. Mrs. H. O. Meyer of Ulm was a Friday shopper in Great Falls. R. Harrington of Lewistown is a business visitor in Great Falls. Edward White of Butte left Friday, after a brief business visit here. All cars on all lines will run until 1:30 a. m. New Years eve.—Adv. Miss Louise Farley of Lewistown Is a weekend shopper in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. Laubach of Dutton were Friday visitors in Great Falls. J. W. Thomas of Missoula was a Friday busines visitor in Great Falls. Donald Graham was a Conrad visitor transacting business in Great Falls Friday. H. H. Graves. Si Sampson and J. E. Barry were Butte visitors in the city Friday. F. B. Hanson left Friday for his home at Bole, after a brief business visit here. A. M. Robinson of Cart, er is looking after business affairs in'Great Falls this week. Mrs. T. J. Dickey and Mrs. H. Dickey of Choteau spent Friday shopping in Great Falls. Miss Leta Sticht of Gilman left Fri day afternoon after a shopping visit in Great Falls. E. II. Ilageson and J. ïtoekefellow of Butte are transacting business in Great Falls. Peter A. Ruetten of Cut Bank stopped in Great Falls Friday on a business visit. A. O. Kittleson of Sunburst arrived in Great Falls Friday for a few days business visit. P. H. Brooking has returned to Finiras, after a few days business visit in Great Falls. It. C. Frazier of Musselshell is among the out. of town business visitors in Great Falls. Miss Margaret Egly of Egly is at tending to business affairs in Great Falls this week. II. I). Harrison was a Concord vis itor in Great Falls Friday looking after business matters. Miss Ruth Daugherty of Choteau stopped in Great Falls Friday on a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Fidder and their children of Cascade are spending a few days in Great Fulls. Mrs. Julia Quirk of Geyser was among the out of town shoppers in Great Falls Friday. Miss Neva E. Smith and Miss Pater rie M. Kamps were Chinook visitors in Great Falls Friday. Miss Kate O'Hare left Friday for her home at Snnd Coulee after a brief shopping visit here. G. M. Coffey was an arrival in the city from Choteau, where he is engaged in the laud business. F. C. Grady of Stanford is visiting j with friends in Great Falls and meeting ; business acquaintances. Mr. H. Schultz of Montague has re turned home from a several days shop ping visit in Great Falls. Mrs. John Baird of Virgelle left for her home Friday afternoon, after a few days visit in Great Falls. Miss Mamie Ivennard left Friday i afternoon for Butte, where she will make her permanent home. J. Sanderson and his son left Friday for their home at Cascade, after visit ing here for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons of Mon tague were among the out of town visitors in Great Falls this wçek. Miss Inez McKinney of Gilman left Friday for her home. She has been shopping here for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans left Fri day for their home at Havre. They have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton. Mrs. Bruce Samson left Friday afternoon for her home at Siind Coulee, after spending a few days in Great Falls shonning and Waiting friends. Mrs. M. Kilschen and lier daughter, Miss Lucy, left Friday for their home at Cascade. They have been shopping, and visiting in Great Falls for several days. Senator-elect B. K. Wheeler of But stopped in Great Falls Friday morning for a brief visit. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler, and they left on an afternoon train for Butte. The Final Day of the Big Year-End A Fitting Climax to a Year of Aggressive Merchandising. Super-Value s Today That Are of Vital Importance to All This Morning, 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. 2-HOUR SALE OF SILK REMNANTS, YARD, —Desirable short lengths of fine crepe de chines, taffetas, messalines, satins and other silks; to four yards to a piece. Regular prices $1.95 to $3.00 a yard. —This Remnant Sale is the direct result of the tremendous Christmas business in the busy Fabric Section and the values are unusually tempting. —Silk Dept., Street Floor. Store Closed Monday Shop for Two Days TODAY ONLY SALE OF CHILDREN'S APPAREL EVERY CHILD'S COAT EVERY CHILD'S DRESS i and t —Children's Dept., Second Floor. CHILDREN'S WOOL MIT TENS AND GLOVES—Plain and novelty knit. Colors black, navy, brown, grays, white and red. Regular 65c values. SPE CIAL, Pair —Glove Dept., Street Floor. Y ouGetQualityand Value 29c the Big Qne-Half Price Sale of Apparel Saturday Candy Special DELICIOUS TAFFY— Made in our Daylight Candy Factory. Seven choice flavors—chocolate, vanilla, lemon, straw berry, molasses, orange and peppermint. Fresh and pure. EXTRA SPE CIAL TODAY, rtA pound £i\J —Candy Dept., Street Floor. ELCAYA COLD CREAM AND VANISHING C R E A M — A wonderful cream that is ex ceedingly popular. 50c value. This is real value for your money. SPECIAL, 29C —Drug Dept., Street Floor. Jar ■y Regardless of your specific need for a new Coat or Dress, this is surely the opportune time in which to pur chase. The wondrous Half-Price Sales are now in full swing, hundreds of thrifty shoppers have al ready taken advantage of this marvelous Money Saving Event. Don't put it off—attend this fea tured selling today—you'll not regret it. EVERY COAT, EVERY SUIT, EVERY DRESS, EVERY PLUSH COAT, EVERY FUR COAT, EVERY SKIRT — IN THE SECOND FLOOR READY - TO - WEAR DEPT. 'IT » } I ' i\ I !( NOW INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL BEADS—These are wax filled and guaranteed not to peel. Shown in 22-inch strands only. Very attractive. SPECIAL, strand. —Jewelry Dept., Street Floor. $1.19 Today a Special Selling of WOMEN'S SATEEN BLOOMERS Made of good quality sat een in black, navy, brown, Kelly green and purple. Nicely finished with elas tic waist and knee bands. SATURDAY SPECIAL ... $1.25 -Underwear Dept., Second Floor. PEARL BEADS—These are beautifully finished and grad uated. Put up in a dainty white satin-lined box. SPECIAL, strand 49c -Jewelry Dept., Street Floor. Women's Footwear Values That Represent Great Savings Three Big Special Groups of Women's fine Pumps and Oxfords have been priced for special End-of the-Year Clearance. The values are far above the ordinary run of footwear values—not all sizes in any one style, still a very attractive se lection. LOT ONE Women 's Footwear In this lot are women's patent leather and black kid two-strap pumps with Louis heels. Black kid two strap and T-strap pumps with Spanish heels. And a num ber of good novelty styles in suede with military heels. Values to $10. EXTRA SPECIAL, Pair LOT TWO— Women 's Footwear -A fine selection of smart, dressy pumps with Louis or Military heels. Values to $9.00. EX-tfj £■* ? C TRA SPECIAL, ® J Pair LOT THREE— Women 's Footwear A large, pleasing selection of women's Ox fords, Pumps and High Shoes in a varied assort ment of good styles. Values to $8.00. SPECIAL, Pair Shoe Dept., St. Floor. Special for Today and All Next Week Luggage Sale 25% Off WARDROBE TRUNKS— Both men's and women's. The Mendel, Meyering and Indestructo makes. All the verv best. Priced from $39.50 to $85.00—LESS 25%. BOX OR STEAMER TRUNKS — Shown in fiber and metal covered. Well made. Priced from $10 to $27.50—LESS 25%. LARGE STOCK OF BAGS AND SUITCASES. —Space is too limited to tell you about our fine stock of quality Bags and Suit Cases. Fitted and unfitted kinds, for either men or women. Come, see them for yourself, you'll surely find just what you want. LEATHER BAGS—$5.95 to $45—LESS 25%. FIBRE SUIT CASES—$1.50 to $6.50—LESS 25%. LEATHER SUIT CASES— $11.50 to $42.50—LESS 25%. Luggage Dept., Street Floor. Special Basement Prices That Permit Substantial Economies Women's $1 /150 COATS 14— Values to $35 We have forgotten cost in this featured clean-up selling of Women's Coats. There are Plushes, Herringbones, Velours, all with fur collars. Spe cially purchased from the manufacturers at very low prices. In stock but a few weeks. The very newest styles in the best colors. Our entire stock of Women's®MEN'S OUTING $2.98 $1.98 $2.98 Dress Skirts. Val ues to $4.50, each OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILK BLOUSES. IN TWO LOTS.— Lot One—Values to $2.98, for Lot Two—Values to $5.00, for WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES— Shown in the season's most pop ular shades. Excellent quality for dress and street ÀQf wear. All sizes, pair.. . tc O v MEN'S GLOVES AND MIT TENS—For dress wear. Lined kid and mocha cloth. Pair $1.25 GOWNS— Each FLANNEL $1.19 WOMEN'S HOSE—Full fash ioned silk and wool, clocked hose. In the best shades. Base ment Price. Pair $1.25 CHILDREN'S SILK HOSE—In black and cordovan, pair LISLE 25c WOMEN'S FINE WOOLEN UNION SUITS—$3.50 values. Basement d* •% QQ Price «DJL.ÎJO - The Basement Store. Special Glove Sale to $1.65. pair lEN'S CHAMO I SETTER WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES DOUBLE SILK GLOVES Y AND MITTENS— Your choice of leather or fur gauntlets, mied or unlined. Black or brown. $5.50 values. SPE W O M AND •—-Two-clasp and 12-button styles. Colors white, beaver, pongee, gray and black. Values SPECIAL, 98c* C!A -Hi"T r e i»; $3.95 Center Aisle. SPECIAL HOSIERY VALUES WOMEN'S WOOL HOSIERY—©WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY— In black only. Double sole and heel with lisle top. A good, heavv quality that wears well. All sizes. SPECIAL, QA^ SPECIAL, d»-f IQjgtpair Ot/l> pair v —Hosiery Dept., Center Aisle. Shown in a beautiful selection of heather mixtures with or with out side clocking. All sizes. SPECIAL SALE OF DOLLS! One lot of unbreakable dolls. Attractive composition heads, well stuffed bodies; 18 inches high. Some go to sleep. Values to $4.50. $1 98 —Toy Dept., Basement. Extra Special You Need Another Comfy Kocker Purchase one today and take advantage of these very Special Prices Leather Seat Rockers —Strongly constructed of quartered or fumed oak. Gen uine leather, loose cushion seat. Excellent Month-End furniture bargains— $24.00 values, each $19.95 $22.50 values, each $17.95 —Furniture Dept., Second Floor. «at Grocery Specials FOR SATURDAY CLUB SALAD®LUX— KK*» 5 packages... OOC YACHT DRESSING SPECIAL, each SWIFT'S WHITE DRY SOAP— 25 bars for... SUN MAID RAISINS—Seed ed or seedless. Package, each 20-oz. bottle. 50c LAUN $1.00 >—Seed 20c SEGO MILK. 11 l arge can, each JL X. C RICHELIEU JAM— 1-pound jar, QK/® each Otlv# The Basement Store, $ SPECIAL SALE OF TOYS! In this assortment you will find, among other toys, the following: Small bisque dolls, books, tops, sand sets, toy pistols, blocks, etc. Values to 50c. 10 C —Toy Dept., Basement. Extra Special J -