Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

MnnJay. February 10, 1919. TOE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S.

DV THREE. ette Oloaon of the Bhrlver-Johnson tore. Music wa sthe entertainment of the evening, which waa followed by the serving of a buffet lunch. Guests were Miss Inei Bletfus, Mrs. II.

I. HelshtoL Mihm xrvrtia n. EAST SIDE NEWS H. P. EBERHART.

Editor. time for all Is being arranged. Refreshment-wiir be served; The Triangle club of the Pythian systera will meet tomororw afternoon with Mrs. Will Wagner, S3 South Main avenue. The assisting hostess will be re.

Jack Wagner. The Howell Bible class of the Presbyterian 'church will meet with Mra. Ben Hearls. 731 South Summit Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. i Mr.

Hollon Davenport have taken poasession of the Mra. John Klopp residence and are now at home at 212 West Nineteenth street. "rv The Klng'a -Daughters' will meet athea Matrons Wednesday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock. Mesdamea E. E.

Heu-pert. C. Jl. Coon. V.

C. Batie and W. E. Hart will be the aaaisting hosiesaea. An address on "Lincoln" will be given by Rev.

a. W. McDonald. 8pclal music will given, by the ladies quartet. Mis Florence Geelan etertained the Z.

K. W. club members Wednemiay evening, with Mrs. Genevieve. Felt, Miss Mary Muller and Miss Gertrude McDonald as honor guests.

An informal evening -waa enjoyed by the people and, supper 'was served by the hostess. "I' The missionary, society of the Presbyterian church will meet "Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Rohde.

107 East Nineteenth street. Mrs. R. Glbbs will be the assisting hostess and Mrs. F.

E. Clemens will have charge of the lesson. The rhilathea Matrons of the Methodist church will hold their third annual pure food show in the church dining room on the evening of Thursday, February 20. Supper will be served from 6 o'clock until all are served. The Sunshine club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

John Delaney, 2011 South Men-lo avenue, with Mrs. Minnie Harvey as assisting hostess. Take Summit avenue car to Twenty-eighth March, to make a visit to her old home. Hhe has not been home for a nu.uber of years, the war preventing her going and is now looking forward to a pleasant, visit. says that they ar nicely, located In their new work at Davenport and that the family likes it very much there, Mrs.

L. L. Trotter, 339 French avenue, gave a dinner party Friday in honor ot her sister. Miss Mattie Hob-son, who celebrated her birthday The party was a complete surprise to Miss Mattie. The house was Very prettily decorated In red and white, streamers of these colors- drap-.

ped very beautifully in the rooms. From the streamers hearts were suspended. The color scheme was carried out throughout the delightful dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

Mnguh, who formally, lived on the East Hide but who recent-, ly moved over on Uranga avenue, are the parents ofa girl born Friday, evening; Mrs. Mugub Is a sister of Harry Llbby and daughter of E. A. Hoyt, who recently moved to California. Harry Gamberg returned from" Camp Funslon Friday having been mustered out of the service.

Mr. Gamberg left here with the June contingent and-' has been at Camp Funston during this -time. He Is at- the home of his mother, Mrs. Gamberg, 305 French avenue. Word was received from Rochester by East Side friends of Charles Burk-' hardt, east Seventh street, that he has.

so far recovered from his operation that he has been permitted to leave the hospital. Ha will be home, in a few days. Miss Phoebe Krause of Clear Lake' Is viBiting at the home of Mr. and Ed. Jones, corner of Sixth and Fairfax.

She will visit other relatives in the city before returning to her Mr. and" O. Busklrk .332 Blauvelt avenue, who have been' ill with severe colds were reported as much better and Mr. Buskirk is able1 to return to his duties at the Morrcll plant. For Sale A violin bow and case.

Inquire at Holmes Grocery, J20S East Sixth street picture waa picked up on the field, and because- of this and the fact that Oliver had Jiot- been heard from for two or three months led the rela tlves to think that he had been killed. But he Is very much He said in his letter to his mother, that ha did not even remember steiefttaertmby "I was on the front near Ver dun sometime In October. 1- think something happened to the letter and picture before It ever got to me. I got through the thick of jthe. fighting without losing my hide or ejen a finger I carried a rabbit's foot around with-me for.

a long. time and I still have a lucky one dollar bill that has been with me' all the time." Private Cannon is In the infantry, third division of the regulur. army and at present 'is driving a Dodge car for a colonel and' say a be la having a fine time, having driven about 3000 mile since the armistice was signed. Mr. and Mrs.

Car BJork, and daughters, Minnie and Esther of Salem, together, with Mrs. C. W. Billings and daughter. Fern, spent Sunday at the home of Ivi Jarvls on East Eighth Mrs.

BJork and Mrs. Billings are sisters. and Mrs. BJork will probably remain at the Jar-vis home for the week and In the meantime are looking for a farm near the city, to buy or rent, and will make their permanent home here, The Mothers' club of the Bancroft and Whittler schools will meet -with the Red -Cross at the Bancroft school tomorrow sew for the needy. All women are invited to be present and those who have garments that can be made over for children are urged to bring them as there is great need for children clothing of every kind.

The ladies' aid society of the East Side M. E. church la making big preparations for their supper in the parlors of the church Wednesday evening. This Is a sort of combination celebration of Lincoln's birthday and of the allied victory in the way, and a good time and supper is issured all who wlH attend. A letter from Mrs.

John Thorns, wife of the Rev. Thorns, former pastor of the East Side Presbyterian church to East Side friends imparts the information that she is expecting to sail for England about the first of evening with Mra: Relnlger, 1806 avenue, and be assisted by. Mra. It. W.

Sherburne. St-. Olaf ladles' aid society will meet on Thursday in the church parlors with Mrs. D. Jacobson and Mrs, P.

C. Elllngson. i The Catholic Forester will give a card party In Metropolitan hall Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served. The O.

E. O. Kee Pee Pa III A La club will-, miat tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. D. Miller, 707 West Twelfth street.

Mrs. E. A. Packard of Manila. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

M. C. Stone, til South Minnesota avenue. The IT. C.

T. auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. M. Buck, 825 West Eighth street.

Miss Victoria Ilecklin left Sunday for Omaha to spend a week with her sister. Mrs. Henry (juinn. Miss Garnett Jackson of. Chicago Is the guest of Misses Beatrice and Ma-rleParllman.

Mr. and Mrs. W'Ullam Iltckey spent Sunday with friends at Yankton. Miss Opel Woodcock of Conova, Is In the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. L.

D. Trip of Lin wood. i mimmmqummmmmmmmummmmmw'0mi Ti it Dinner and Dancinf Party it Cataract Hotel one of the biggest social events of h. season was the dinner and dance liven at the Cataract hotel Friday eve-ninr by Frank H. Johnson, president 2J the Scandinavian-American bank to the officers and employes the of the Johnson insurance department and of the Land The affair wa very Informul and at o'clock the guests, about 40 iti num-Lr gathered at the hotel, where 1n he dining room they found awaiting them an elaborate dinner.

Place cards were simple in design, being of the horseauoe type, bearing sweet pea, dec-m-ations. During the serving of the dinner; tan Barr provided splendid en-terlainment for the party. Kolowing the serving of the menu, "the Johnson family," spent the remainder of the evening in the Cataract ha" room, where an orchestra furnished lively I'urins the evening. C. W.

Trent, In behalf of the employes, presented F. H. Johnson with a handsome desk set, a token of appreciation and D. M. Pcrrick presented Don B.

Johnson, cashier, with a humidor lined with The affairs was a delightfur one and was much enjoyed by all present. At the midnight hour, the guests were all sent to their home in taxis by Mr. Johnson, aU loud in acclaiming Mr. Johnson as a most gracious host. Dinner for Opera Singer Wednesday evening, Mr.

and Mrs, Adolpk Colvln, 1020 South Fourth ave-r nue presided, at a dinner at their home in honor of Miss Edna Reynolds, soprano isnger of the Montague Light Opera company, who gave a concert at Htr Temple-Tuesday. Social hours and music followed the Farewell Party Miss Virginia Mcintosh, 617 South Walts avenue, was hostess Thursday evening to a small company of friends, which Hhe entertained in honor of Mrs; W. Walker, who will soon gft to Minneapolis to reside,) and Miss Jean- II Requires 'Special Training aiid.Experi- encc to Make a Specialist Ti Rhea has had 27 years experience in t'hronic anl Nervous Diseases along with special training. Holds live dl plemas. four special and one regular.

AT NEW CHICAGO FALLS, S. D. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free For Short Time Only. TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT SURGERY. Ky his system operations for appendicitis, gall stones, kidney stones, enlargement of the liver, stomach ulcers and many other so-called operatable diseases can be avoided, if not too far advanced.

He does not -treat any acute dls-' seases. his time and attention being devoted to diseases of stomach, bowels, liter, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, bed otting, leg ulcers, weak lungs, ca-" tarrli. bronchitis, asthma, slow growth children and those afflicted with Ions-standing, deep-seated chronic diseases. Small tumors and growths of a suspicious nature treated with the hypo-aei nic injection method, air effective plan of treatment. il ried ladies must come with husbands, children with their parents.

Consultation, Examination and Advice Free For A Short Time Only. ICR HOURS: From 10 a. m. to I' rn. and from 7 p.

m. to 9 p. m. AT CHICAGO HOTEL, Sioux Falls, S. D.

Rev. Charles llller of the East Side Presbyterian church reports good services and attendance at all services Miss Mildred HeWnatlne, French avenue, entertained her friends Bernlce and lne. Nelson of 301 Franklin avenue, yesterday at dinner. The' East Side Red Cross will" hold their usual meeting tomorrow at the Bancroft school, and all ladles of the East Side are urged to attend There will be plenty ot sewing for all who will come. Sergt.

Snyder arrived home yesterday from Camp Grant -in Illinois, having been mustered out of the service. "Dick" was glad to get back home, and incidentally there were others glad to have him back. The Sunday school of the East Side M. E. church almost reached the 200 mark yesterday in point of attendance, 180 being present' Other services were well attended and one came forward In the evening service accepting Christ as Saviour, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Franssens of Menlo aveaue, together with their daughter," Mrs. Englebrlght and little daughter, were entertained at the Ilel-iinstine home on French avenue yesterday for dinner.

These families were neighbors on farms near Parker. Charles Wheat of near Parker was In the city Saturday on business and vifclted at the home of W. Heltln-stlne on French avenue. Mr. Wheat has sold out his farm and Is expecting to move to Sioux Falls in the near future.

He is looking for a place in the city. A tetter from Oliver Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Cannon, 310 C'litT avenue, who Is In Germany, was received this morning. Oliver is the uncle of little baby Hazel I louts, whose Printed Ge orgettes SI .75 TO 54.50 patterns 1.23 per A You really must possibilities cics 40 inches Shirting 500 yards St Katharine's rulld will meet Tua. day afternoon In the guild rooms to take -up the Red Cross work of th city. Mrs. C.

W. Anderson and Mrs. a. iioiitg will, be the hotesses, Rebecca lodire K'n tl mt Wednesday 'afternoon at the I. O.

O. F. temple with Mrs. Emmet Wagner and Mrs. J.

Baumgartner as hostesses. All Rebeccas are The Chnnrel 'nriM day evening with Mrs. T. J. MorRan, 1021 South First avenue.

Mrs. Horace McCord will be the assisting hostess. The voune nennlA nf Rt Din fa church will give a Valentine party Friday, -February 14, at the church. Plenty of entertainment and a good Safin wide street 'just wi nw.uimwi iu m.ij iiium. jii i THERE 4 to; to The New Spring Maurice Stickney.

Mrs. O. K. McNeill. iuina Virginia Alclntomi anil Mrs flam Anderson.

Birthday Party-. vihjwio icvi iica tenth birthday by Inviting a number of her schoolmates to her home this afternoon. The time was happily spent In playing games. At the end of the afternoo nthe guests eat down to a delicious two-course luncheon, served at one large tabje with decorations and place cards in pink. The birthday cake held the place.

of honor and was beautifully decorated with pink candles. The little guests remembered their hostess with many beautiful presents. Surprise Party- To welcome her home after a six weeks' trip, which included a visit to many southern points, 26 friends of Mrs. W. 12.

Cardell, 721 East Twenty-first street, went to her -home Friday afternoon and gave her a pleasant surprise. The merry Invaders a happy afternoon over needlework, 'ln-terpersed with music and later a two-course luncheon. Mrs. K. M.

Whitfield during the afternoon presented Mrs. Cardell with a handsome Pyrox baking dish. Valentine Dance Next Thursday evening a Valentine dance will be given in the Cataract hall room by the Daughters of Isabella. Invitations have been issued and that dancing will commence at 9 o'clock. -Muslc will be furnished by the Society orchestra.

Punch and wafers will be served and the ball room decorated in -keeping with, the' colors of St. Valentine. i Art Class Entertained Friday and Saturday evenings. Miss Caroline Gillette entertained the tilgh school art classes at her home. Five hundred was the entertainment' on Friday evening 'and favors were awarded to Everett Oogue and Miss Fern Powers.

The Valentine emblems were used In the room and table decorations. Following the awarding of favors in the card game the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Society Notes "The American Girl In Her Community," was the subject tinder discussion and led last evening by Mrs. Grace Howe whuji 36 members of the young woman's missionary society of the Congregational church met with Miss Lucile Helfert, 119 North Minnesota avenue. Mrs.

Florence Lathrop Young assisted the hostess 'during the evening and with the serving of light refreshments. Mrs. C. A. Webber gave a brief, but very interesting review of the golden jubilee of the B.

meeting recently held in Chicago. A course lunch was served. The Congregational ladies' aid societies will meet Thursday afternoon. The first division will meet with Mrs. O.

L-. Ross, 1012 South Phillips avenue, Mrs. Marshal Brown assisting; the second -division will meet with Mrs. Charles Bartelt, 423 West Sixteenth street, with Mrs. James Volek and Mrs.

Carrie Walker, assisting hotesses; and the third division will meet with Mra, Frances Howe, 656 South Main avenue, assisted by Mrs. Guy Ander-SOllj. Friday afternoon members f- the Martha "Washington -n clubs were the quests of Mrs. Anna Bankers, at which time the hours were spent in needlework and social Mrs. Minnie Frary and Ada Krause were taken in as new members.

At the tea, hour, refreshments were served by" the hostess. On February 21,. Mrs. Ida Carter will entertain the club. 'Miss Alice Kuffer.

Vera Nessen and Thelma" of who were week-end guests of Miss Gerald-ine Fink, 1111 South Second avenue, were honored guests at a dinner given Saturday evening by Fink. Miss Gertrude Wilding was- also an honored guest. The evening was spent in an informal manner, after the menu was served. The Octagon club members were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs; Edgar Hirsch, 230 North Prairie avenue. Mrs.

A. Hamen of Omaha, who is a guest of Mrs. Fred Harms, was a guest of the club'. A social hour was followed- with the serving of lunch. Mrs.

Fred Enning, 717 South Walts avenue, is- to be hostess to the club at the next meeting. A One o'clock luncheon was given Thursday afternoon -by James, West Fourteenth street to the members of the Octagon club. Miss Beth James assisted her mother in serving the luncheon, after which the afternoon was spent in needlework i The woman's auxilitary of Calvary parish will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the bishop's house. Mrs. George Burnside will be in charge of the progarm.

Mrs. George W. McDonald. 415 South Spring avenue will entertain the Phili A Remedy That Tf Makes Life Worth Living biiltl Ciln. km summr.

lomorrow's Exhibit will Demonstrate Fashion's Pronounced Preference for Printed Silks are many delightful surprises in store for the wearers of silk, not the least of them being the return. favor of printed silks. Another is that they are all of the best quality to be found anywhere at their Still. another surprise is the great variety -the greatest ever shown thus early in Ask sec.these: (Note Window Display) Silks Printed Radiums Printed CUiderellas Printed Gauzes YARD. Printed Indestructible Voiles Printed Pussy Willows Printed Foulards There are shown In exclusive designs I They are all 40 Inches wide i New Satin Bane for Sport Skirts Parre is exclusive here; it is all silk; 40 inches and conies in blackr white and all the best 'shades.

PRICE $5.00 A YARD. Baronet Satin the New Skirting sec; Baronet Satin to. appreciate for, skirts; black colors and fan-, PRICE $5.50 TO S8.00 A YARD Special Silk Purchase and Sale Right at the Threshold of the New Season This special purchase and sale is the result of extra efforts to procure for our patrons unusual values at the opening of the new Spring Reason. i. 1 THE SILKS IN QUESTION WERE BOUGHT AT A LOW PRICE AND WILL, BE SOLD ON THE SAME BASIS.

Silks of Rare Pattern and Quality of. New Shirting jBilks In a variety of and xolonngs values, to ClQs yard go at 40 Inch Crepe de Chine Dame fashion has spoken and named Crepe de Chine as a prominent silk for spring. A SPECIAL LOT FOR THIS WEEK All colors 40 inches wide values to $2.25 4 CO at, yard Black Satins, 7 affetas 'r and Messalines All 36 inches wide and of sterling 5 4 AQ quality values lo $2.23 at, yard? Plain Dress Silks 2,000 yards Messallines, Taffetas, Pop-T lins Every hew dress shade is represented in this gigantic lot values to $2.25 'per yard. For this week, choice of over one OQ hundred different colors, at vard. Fone 109 An Economical and Satisfactory Fuel Pocahontas Egg Coke, Nut Size I'm Security BlJg.

Carter's littie liver Fills You Cannot be Constipated r' ahdHappy 1 1 1 Dom 4 Stt BARTER'S IRON PILI5 cotorleaa facet bat wifl Krcatly help most pile-faced pop!.