Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SPRßY OF THF FUIS
I'ianos for rent. Orton Brothers.—Adv
Olive Chapter O- E. S. meets tonight.
■—Adv.
Home Comfort, Jewel repairs at Bar
ry 's.—Adv.
C. H. Cooper came in from Helena
Thursday 011 a short business trip.
Miss Sybil Kinder was shopping in
Great Falls Thursday from Salem.
George T. Piper of Geyser, was a busi
ness visitor in Great Falls Thursday.
H. G. Dyer returned from Missoula
Thursday after a several days business
trip.
James Bvans returned from Bozeman
Thursday to spend the holidays in Great
Falls.
Edgar Suhr returned Thursday from
Bozeman where he attends the Montana
State college to Great Falls to spend
CHICKENS CHICKENS
You Can Raise Chickens if You Us»
CONKEYS BUTTERMILK FEED
PULLIN'S GROCERY
Corner Fifth Ave. So. and Sixth St.
JOHNSON HOTEL
All Fireproof, Neat, Modern.
Telephone Service
Five Stories of Solid Comfort
PETE JOHNSON,
Proprietor
EDDIE EKOLA,
Manager
419 Central Avenue
Great Falls, Montana
DUNLAP'S
FOR YOUR WATCH RE
PAIRING. A L L WORK
GUARANTEED
Dunlap Jewelry Co.
405 Central Avenue
Opposite Strain Brothers
LUGGAGE
Complete Line
Repairing
Victor Ârio's
Saddlery
310 First Avenue South
BAKERY PRODUCTS
OF THE BETTER KIND
«8L
' V -
KELLY'S LUNG SALVE
Good for Cold on Chest, Whoop
ing Cough, Congested Lungs, Sore
Throat. especially for (roup.
By Mail $1.00.
KELLY DRUG COMPANY
302 1st Ave. South, Great Falls
GREAT FALLS
AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
Olttrlbutors for Shotwell Jsho&co
Core?"
Radiators Repaired. Rebuilt utf
Made to Order.
Téléphone 6814 103 Third 8t- &
MONUMENTS
F
S GROVER & LEUCHARS
10)0 First Avaaue South
1 Phon« 6301
J
na
WMIIBM
Candy, Nuts, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Figs,
Cranberries, Layer Raisins, Plum Pudding,
Dates, Mince Meat, Ripe Olives, Green Olives,
Fig Pudding, Fruit Pudding, Grape Juice,
Holly
SHOP EARLY, THAT'S ALL
Thank You
SANDAHLGROCERY
the holidays here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Suhr.
Otto A. Gerth arrived in Great Falls
Thursday from Helena for a brief busi
ness visit.
Dr. Barth, specializing in Pyorrhea
and extracting- Thisted Block, Phone
4622.—Adv.
Howell Harris came-in from Highwood
Thursday for a brief business visit 11
Great Falls.
E. F. Boyle came in from Swift Thurs
day for a'few days' business visit in
Great Falls.
Ed. Liebetrau returned to Rieeville
Thursday after a brief business visit in
Great Falls. _
Large shipment of ladies and children s
beavers at half price. Routzahn s Mil
linery.—Adv.
Mrs. R. G. Parker returned to Belt
Thursday after a few days' business visit
in Great Falls.
Miss Mildred Gleason of Fairfield vas
in Great Falls Thursday for a brief
shopping visit.
Earl "Wineman came in from Stanford
Thursday for a few days' business visit
in Great Falls.
Hugh Evans came in from Monarch
Thursday for a few days' business visit
in Great Falls.
F. A. Quinn came in from Augusta
Thursday for a few days' business visit
in Great Falls.
W. M. Burlingame returned Thursday
from a short business trip to Bozeman
and Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Luther came in
from Oilman Thursday for a few days'
visit in Great Falls.
Miss Mae Beers and Miss Josephine
Olson were visitors in Great Falls
Thursday from Conrad.
Miss Lillian Goff and Miss Marjorie
Bullock of Vali^r. were shopping in
Great Falls Thursday.
Ed Dawson has returned from Gon
zaga college to Spokane to spend the
holidays in Great Falls.
Miss Helen Zimmer of Highwood, ar
rived in Great Falls Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays.
S. B. Bobbins of Fort Shaw, was
among the out-of-town business visitors
in Great Falls Thursday.
Miss Anna Williams came in from
Geyser Thursday for a few days' busi
ness visit in Great Falls.
F. L. Carey returned Thursday from
.1 months' business trip to various points
in the southern part of the state.
Miss Georgia E. Trotter of Roundup,
is spending a few days in Great 1* alls
shopping and attending to business mat
tcrs.
Just arrived wonderful line of satin
and fabric hats, suitable for immediate
wear. Cunningham Millinery, Central at
Fifth.—Adv.
John I'alo arrived in Great Fall?
Thursday afternoon from Livingston to
spend Christmas with friends and rela
tives.
Miss Till Stelmaek, a nurse at the
Columbus hospital, left Thursday after
noon for Lewistown to spend the holi
days.
Miss Jessie McDermand arrived Thurs
day afternoon from Dillon to spend the
Christmas vacation in Great Falls with
her parents.
Paul Freeman returned Thursday af
ternoon from Missoula to spend the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
W. Freeman.
William Brown has returned from
Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Brown is attending the university
of Washington.
Paul Birkholz will arrive today (Fri
day! from Townsend to spend Christmas
in Great Falls with his sister, Mrs.
W. A. Lundahl.
Miss Nona McCartney will leave to
day (Friday) for Salem to spend Christ
mas her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer McCartney.
Miss Mabel Hunter of Eureka, is in
Great Falls to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilun
I ter, of Sand Coulee.
i Oscar Anderson returned from Mis
1 soul a Thursday to spend the holidays
I in Great Falls with his parents, Mr. and
j Mrs. Marcus Anderson.
Miss Marian Stansell left Thursday
? afternoon for Simms for the Christmas
I holidays. Miss Stinsell is attending the
I Great Falls high school.
Miss Frances McLeish will leave this
! ( Frida v) morning to return to Geyser
! for Christmas after spending severa!
I days in Great Falls shopping.
Chester Xoonan returned Thursday
afternoon from Butte to spend the
Christmas holidays in Great Falls with
FURS!
We are giving the best fur values
ever offered in Great Falls. Practical
Christmas gifts. Watch our stock
reduction sale window.
The Black Beaver Fur Co.
Johnson Hotel Bldg. Phone f»507
relatives. Howard Noonan, a brother,
also arrived in Great Falls Thursday
from Missoula for the holidays.
Donald Carnal, a student at the uni
versity of Montana, is spending the
holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Lena Carnal of 6 Sixth street south.
Miss Winifred and Miss Mildred Caw
ley, pupils at the Ursuline academy, lefl
Thursday afternono for Lewistown to
spend the holidays with their parents.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Noneta Noble
returned Thursday from Bozeman to
spend Christinas and New Year's ^with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kliev and daughtei
Helen, returned Thursday from a three
weeks' visit at Minneapolis, St. Paul and
at. their old home in Park River, Minne
sota.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Medlin of Rainbow
Dam, will leave today (Friday) for Butte
L'ttJii, wiii leave luuu » ~
to spend Christmas holidays with Mr.
\ ï parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Longeway
Thursday from the University of Mis
soula and will spend the holidays in
Great Falls with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Longeway.
Al Griffith returned Thursday from
Missoula to spend Christmas in Great
Falls with relatives. Mr. Griffith if
studying chemical engineering at the
State university at Missoula.
Mrs. R. S. 'Nyhagen and daughter left
Thursday afternoon to return to their
Medlin's
Medlin.
Miss Laura Spogen, who is attending
the Montana Normal college at Dillon.
was in Great Falls Thursday for a
brief visit while returning to her home
at. Belt
Howard Wilson who has been in Fort
Worth. Texas, for the last three year*
has returned to Great Falls to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Atrc r \ ' Wilson
Airs. a . »11. j .
Miss Margaret Longeway returned
1 r.ursuay ai leruoou to rcium iv lutu
home at Wi^nett after spending several
days in Great Falls visiting Mrs. Ny
hagen's mother, Mrs. G. C. Stevens.
Miss Eleanore Marston arrived Thurs
day from Bozeman where she is attend
ing the Montana State college to spend
the holidays in Great Falls with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Marston.
Miss Dorthy Rector arrived Thurs
day afternoon from Missoula to spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Rector. Miss Rector is
attending the state university at Mis
soula.
Miss Mae Pauline Chesnut left Thurs
day night for Minneapolis to spend the
Christmas hoUdays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chesnut. Miss Ches
liut will return t* Great Falls after New
Year's.
Mrs. A. B. Carseallen and daughters
of Highwood, passed through Great Falls
Thursday en route to Eugene, Ore.,
where they have been called by the sud
den death of Mrs. Carscalleu's father
Richard Graham, on Tuesday.
Miss Stella Holmberg left Thursday
afternoon for Belt to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Holmberg. , Miss Holmberg has been
spending the last few days in Great
Falls receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penwel! and Mrs.
Pen well' s brother, A, Wannebo of Raiu
bow Dam, were in Great Falls Thurs
day to meet their mother, Mrs. M. Wan
nebo and her mother, Mrs. Mary Han
sen, who arrived from Harlowton to
spend Christmas here with their daugh
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Pen well.
Merrill Bennett, oldest son of the Rev
A. G. Bennett, pastor of the First
Methodist church, arrived in Great Falls
Thursday night from Twin Falls, Idaho.
He has resigned his position with the
First National bank of Twin Falls and
will enter the university of Idaho at
Moscow next fall.
Among the college students who re
turned to Great Falls Thursday to
spend the holidays with relatives were
Walter Ilolkesvig. Margery Woodward,
Helen Thisted, Herbert Onstad and Al
bert Woehner from Missoula, Wilson
McDermott and Jack Buck from Boze
man. Fred ''roteau from the Idaho school
of mines. Gilbert Greely and Gerald An
dersch from Shattuck Military academy,
and Cyril and Myril Greely from high
school in Seattle.
Baboons have a remarkable instinc
tive power of being able to detect the
presence of water.
SELF SERVICE GROCER!
PAY CASH
SUGAR,
10 lbs. .
410 CENTRAL AVE
PURE CREAMERY BUTTER,
per lb
TURKEYS,
per lb. ...
AND SAVE
$1.00
45c
40c
Lard, 5 lb. pail
M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lb. pail
Carnation Milk, large
Carnation Milk, small, 4 cans
Oranges, medium size, doz. .
Large Grape Fruit, each
Fruit Cake, per lb
Plum Pudding, Heinz's, lb. ..
Figs, new pack, large size ...
Cheese, per lb
Laundry Soap, 20 bars for ...
$1.10
$2.44
• 13Va<>
...25£
...35ç
...15c
.. -55Ç
...15C
$1.00
Shop Early! We Still Have Xmas Trees, Candy
and Nuts! While They Last at Lowest Prices.
PHONE 4668
OLDING A
USBAND
Adele Garrison 's
New Phase of..
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
Tho Aid and Comfort Mother
Graham Gave Madge
Mother! Come here quick!"
Dicky's excited voice rose from the
47 . , 1
sleeping porch which we snared a»nü
f rom which I had just removed my be
, 1UUI „ UJVU ^ j
longings preparatory for the trip north
I meant to make against Dick's unrea
sonable objection. From behind the
locked door of my father's room, in
which I had hidden myself and my things,
I put my ear close to the crack and list
-ned apprehensively for my ®other-in
law s reply. ^ J°» ,d 'f k her *
in this dispute between Dicky and me.
On the answer to that hinged perhaps.
tbe chances of my carrying out mj plan
departing from some other station
^ ( ? edar Crest without Dicky's knowl
edge.
"What's the matter now !
Mother Graham's irritated voice
sounded from the living room door. Then
she began to walk swiftly toward our
room, and I guessed that Dicky was
making frantic gestures for her to hurry.
"Why, everything of Madge's is gone.
her hat, her coat, bag and suitcase!
Did you hear her go out? I didn't, but
1 j suppose she's streaked it down to that
j station to get that reservaion again."
I "She's probably taken it over to Betty
Kane's or some place like that, to wait
' until it's time for the train to go," my
mother-in-law suggested with an equable,
matter-of-fact manner that surprised
me. "She probably figures out. you'll
kick up some sort of a row when you
find out she's going north, anyway.'
"Do you think that's what she's up
to?" Dicky spoke dubiously, but there
was a rough note in his voice that told
me of the rage which was consuming him.
"Why, of course, it is!" his mother re
turned incisively. "And I glory in her
spunk. You know very well what you've
got on hand in movtog and finding a
place. If you had the backbone of
a—a— mouse, you'd go with her instead
of acting like a frightened baby."
Dicky Decides.
I executed two or three silent dance
steps behind my father's locked door at
this unexpected backing. I knew, of
course, that to Mother Graham the
thought of her personal possessions being
left uncared for in Marvin was well nigh
insupportable. but I had been afraid
that Dicky would be able to wheedle her
over to his way of thinking as he had
done so many times before.
There was a minute's strained silence.
Then I heard Dicky explode into heart
felt ejaculation- Instantly his mother's
shocked and augry voice commanded his
silence.
"Oh, of course, I beg pardon, and all
that, Mother!" he said sullenly, after a
minute. "But if you or Madge think
she's going to get away with anything
like that you're very much mistaken,
I'm going to sit down at that ticket of
fice the rest of the day, and believe nie,
if she dares to come in and get that res
ervation after I've concelled it, she'll get
an earful. She's so afraid of a scene.
I'll stage her a mighty nifty third-act
finale."
"I have no doubt you will, his mother
replied icily. "It will only be on a par
with the other asinine exhibitions you
have been giving me this morning. But
please spare me the details, and go along
about your business if you have any.
am really too upset to listen to anything
more."
A Grim Smile.
"Oh. I'll get out pronto." Dicky rr-j
ioined huffilv. "But if Madge comes
"bark here before she goes to the ticket
office—as of course, she will—you'll be
onlv doing lier a good turn if you put a
flea in her ear as to what I mean to do."
"Will vou please permit me to plan my
own conduct?" his mother replied, a most
artisttic note of infinite weariness in her
voice.
With a muttered exclamation, which I
was sure would pass 110 censor of proper
speech, her son once more departed, this
time with a closing of the door that was
unmistakably and most, emphatically a
slam.
1 heard my mother-in law's footsteps
lightly and rapidly going back to the
living room, and I wondered if she
shared Dicky's ridiculous and farfetched
notion that 1 had left the house. For
the space of five minutes I heard nothing
more, and I was wondering how soon
1 would dare leave my hiding place and
find her, when I heard her coming back
down the hall, and the next instant her
low knock sounded on my door.
"Margaret!" she said tensely but soft
ly. "Let me in."
I hastily unlocked the door, and when
she stepped inside I locked it again
after her. When I turned and looked at
her I was surprised to see her thin lips
twisted into an approving if grim smile»
i was so relieved that I laughed out
right and pulled her down to the bed
on which I was sitting.
"He has really gone," she said first
practically.
sure.
course, -
"I never intended to," I said smiling
But there are other stations, easily
reached by taxi."
'■(rood!" she commented. "I meant to
suggest that if you hadn't thought of it.
""■ut you'll have to make tracks, for he
minute. Now
ctically. "I watched him until I was
e. And now what it our plan? Of
irse, you can't go to Cedar Crest."
V,
£ ay Vome bark at anv _
vou get ready for the journey, and I'll
' over to jj rs j, u kens and telephone
- - -• 1
J u( Lr e Bourquin and Court Offic
0 r .2 * j u^i;
®rS Leave to Spend Holi
days at Home.
ÜVC1 IU .'11 n. Aiunvuj V
for a taxi to come there how soon?"
"Twenty minutes," I replied laconi
cally.
"Fine!" she responded approvingly.
"As soon as I get back I'll help you
carry the things over there, then if Rich
ard does come back before you go I'll
be able to switch him off the track."
Next: "The Plan Madge made."
CHRISTMAS RECESS
BY FEDERAL COURT
lprj
state
j
t
j
,
The Christmas recess of the Great
Falls federal court began Thursday
morning, no cases having been set for
the last three days of the present week.
Judge George M. Bourquin left on a
morning train for Butte to spend the
holidays and Clerk C. R. Garlow and
Deputy Clerk Ray Walker accompanied)
him as far as Helena, where thej_ live.
United States Marshall J. L. As
brid ge will also spend Christmas at "he
capital and Assistant District At
torney John K. Toole will be at Mis
soula over the holiday. District Attor
ney G. F. Shelton and his chief deputy.
II. II. Kellim are the only members of
the court's personnel to remain in Great
Falls.
Court will reconvene next Monday for
the consideration of several equity and
injunction cases, but. it is expected t'.iat
permanent adjournment, will be taken
Wednesday or Thursday. The next
jury term of federal court will be called
in Great Falls February 15 and it is
understood that a calendar of trials re
quiring three months to hear will then
be opened.
COUPLE FROM BRADY
Miss Helen Hermaiison aud Henry
Rouns both of Brady. Mont, were mar
ried in the First Methodist parsonage]
by the Rev. A. G. Bennett, Thursday!
afternoon. Leonard Hermanson '.vas
best man. The double ring ceremony was
used. Mr. «nd Mrs. Rouns will make
their home on a ranch near Brady.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
.T L. Barrett. 37. amd Clara Avery,
37. both of Great Falls.
John Robertson, 32, and Mary Odegard
11>. both of Great Falls.
John W. Wryn, 32, and Edna Clyde
Dunlap, 35. both of Great Falls.
W. Lair, .">0. Lincoln, Neb., and
.Tame
Mumie Morando, 4_. Bilhaigs.
I Sidney F. Adams. «30, Glasgow, and
; Marie Gordon, 20, Thompson, la.
j Henry Rouns. 28, and Helen Herman
j SO n, 18, both of Brady.
—
(SMSTH!
T@Y
M Right Prie®»
^ETMPOLITIi
407 First Avenue, South
D
Made from the recipe of the chef of the Palace Hotel,
San Francisco.
An Ideal Cake for Your
Christmas Dinner
wmmemmmmmmmmstsam
Sold in any quantity or cut to your order—$1.00 per lb.
ORDER THROUGH YOUR GROCER
ELECTRIC CITY BAKING CO
MOTHERS FAIL
IN EFFORT TO
GET PENSIONS
Six Petitions Are Denied
District Court, All on
Technical Grounds.
by
Mothers' pensions petitioned in dis
trict court by six Great Falls widows
were all denied Thursday by Judges II.
II. Ewing and ,T. B. Leslie after evidence
relating to their eases was introduced.
Two petitions were rejected because of
the petitinoners' failure to show compli
S
w,
S
The best is none too
therefore—
good at this the greatest of all holidays
I
days— 8
Cinderella Super-Chocolates
THE MECCA INN
HANDEL'S
|j||
is
a
To Be Presented by
The Great Falls Choral Society,
R. A. KEYES, Conductor
Tuesday Evening, December 28, 1920
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TICKETS 50c (Plus Tax). ON SALE AT ALL MUSIC STORES.
fMiiiliilitl
WHO IS FORGOTTEN
9
Ce/jrlfht 1913, OmiJa Ccmir.unitj, Lli.
At the First Glimpse
of
COMMUNITY
SILVER PLATE
you feel tKe joy of desire ; tke long
ing "to have it for your own.
This Famous W are bears not
only a triple plus, &//>rr-plate, hut
is overlaid at the wearing points with
a disc of Pure Silver. At your ser
vice for 50 years.
After you have carefully
compiled your list of gift
receipients, there is usu
ally one or two dear
friends, or relatives who
have been overlooked.
For these there can be
nothing quite so easy to
decide on as COMMUN
ITY SILVER PLATE.
Whether you desire a
single piece or a set, you
will find at this store
one of the most complete
displays in the west.
Don't let that "last min
ute gift" annoy you.
Choose Community Sil
ver Plate.
NORTHERN
* ^ HARDWARE CO. ^
HARDWARE CO.
'AT THE SIGN OF THE JACKNIFE
an ce with the mothers' pension law; two
others because the petitioners were not
citizens of the United States; one be
cause the petitioner had not been within
the jurisdiction of the court for a suffic
ient length of time, and the sixth be
cause insufficient facts were laid before
the court.
The petitioners were Mrs. Anna Wil
liams and Mrs. Clara Watson, rejected
because of non-citizenship; Mrs. Mary
Delicti and Mrs. Prudie Justice, rejected
for lack of compliance with the law; Mrs.
Fannie Muss, over whom the court had
no jurisdiction in the matter under con
sideration, and Mrs. Mary Tierney, whose
petition failed to. show sufficient facts.
The cases were brought before the
court on action taken by Probation Of
ficer A. A .Carpenter and Deputy Aud
itor Mary Hansen.
The fisheries of the Sea of Galilee,
once prosperous, are now almost en
tirely neglected.