Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIDUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA. NINE October 20, 1916. When She Asks for Front Lace CorsetsShe Asks for A Redfern Front Lace Model They are as exceptional for style, for fit, for 98 comfort and for wear as the famous back lace styles. Not every woman can wear a front lace corset. But every woman can find a Redfern corset exactly suited to her figure, because she has her choice- -a Redfern back lace or front lace.

Corsets. Back Lace Front Lace At High Class Stores $3 and up (The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) Yellow, the bride's color, will be combined with Hallowe'en decorations to make the spacious home attractive. Little Miss Evelyn Schoeneman, in a dainty gown of yellow and white, will receive the guests and they will be escorted to the dressing room by Master Herbert Schoeneman. Covers will be laid for twenty at the course luncheon, after which bridge will take up the remainder of the afternoon. Farewell Party- Mrs.

0. Severson, 1124 South Spring avenue, was hostess this afternoon. Do- A -Lot club. On Wednesday evening the members of the club, with their husbands, gave a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Shurtleff, who leave in a few days for the Pacific coast to make their future home. The fore part of the evening was spent witnessing the Colonial after which the guests went to the Shurtleft home and spent the remainder of the evening at cards. A dainty repast was served.

Mrs. Shurtleff will spend several weeks with her parents Vermont btfore joining her husband in their western home. Higgins-RuddThe Higgins-RuddThe marriage of Miss Lillian Higgins and Clayton B. Rudd, was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, 1221 East North street, Rev. H.

R. Best performing the ceremony in the presence of sixty-five guests. ARMAND'S COMPLEXION POWDER. In the LITTLE: PINK WHITE HAT BOX unique little package is THIS of the most charming bits of daintiness ever designed for your dressing table. Powder so pure, so fine and soft that it is used instead of talcum, even in the nursery.

Protects the skin, i is entirely invisible, clings with wonderful persistence, is a true beautifier. White, Cream, Pink, Brunette tints, and the new effective Tint Natural. Perfumed with rarest extracts- -Roses of Paradise or Amabelle, Violets of Paradise, silk box, $1.00 trial size 'Azotea $10.00 and $2.50 in silk boxes. Paper perfumed with square Bouquet box, of Paradise- same only qual- 50 cents. At your favorite drug store.

ARMAND COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA Society Edited by MISS CARDEN Office Phone 776. Residence Phone 1245-K. Parties for Miss Veale. Mrs. E.

P. McNeil and sister, Miss Mildred Sheldon, have issued invitations for a nine-thirty breakfast to be given tomorrow morning at the home of the former, 318 North Prairie avenue, at Miss Madeline Veale, will be the honored guest. A threecourse breakfast will be served and the color scheme will be carried out in pink and white. Auction bridge will be the diversion: Guests from out of town will be Mrs. Holten Davenport, of Worcester, and Mrs.

Glen Stapleon, of Gaston, Oregon. Miss Madeline Veale, who is to be a bride on Saturday, October 28th, is to be the complimented guest in the afternoon at a miscellaneous shower to be given by Mesdames A. C. Schoeneman, S. D.

Wadsworth and A. E. Bowering at the Schoeneman home, 120 North Summit avenue. At the hour named, Miss Iva Marshall played Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal party took their places in the parlor, which had been daintly decorated for the occasion in pink and white. Banks of pollus and were about the parlor and halls.

The bride wore white silk charmeuse trimmed with marquisette and pearl trimmings and carried roses. She wore a silk tulle veil, which was caught in her hair by a cluster of lilies of the valley. Miss Rose De Weir, who attended the bride, was gowned in blue taffeta with trimmings of georgette crepe. She carried Killarney A four-course wedding dinner followed the ceremony, being served by Misses Thill, Ward, and Mrs. Arthur Cordill and Mrs.

William Ward. The young couple will make their home at 1223 East North street after November 1st. Cathedral Juniors Hold Successful Meeting- The cathedral juniors held the first meeting this year in their new club rooms In the Metropolitan block, corner Ninth and Main avenue, Thursday evening. Despite the inclemency of the weather eighty members were prsent. William Kinsella, president, presided and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Theodore Feyder, president; George Brown, vice-president; Miss Geelan, secretary; Cella Miller, financial secretary and Mark McMahon, treasurer.

The officers will select the committee on entertainment in a short time. The juniors have decided to use the Metropolitan hall for their series of entertainments and meetings. The next regular meeting will be held next Thursday evening and will hereafter meet the second and fourth Thursday of. each month. At nine nine o'clock the orchestra arrived and dancing was enjoyed until after the midnight hour.

Lunch was served by Misses Celia Felix, Julia Gurtle and Katherine LaBarge. Suffrage Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon- Ruth Rounds. Worth- WhitmanMiss Florence Worth and Chas. Whitman were married at Garretson, October 16. They started on their trip by automobile.

Reaching Garretson, visited the romantic Devils' Gulch, after which they were quietly married by Rev. J. P. Potter of Garretson. The brie was dressed 18 a suit of Alice blue velvet, trimmed in white fur, with hat and accessories to match.

She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. B. Walker, as far as Garretson. After the ceremony the couple continued their trip by automobile to Sioux City and other points.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitman have grown The regular suffrage tea will be held tomorrow afternoon suffrage headquarters at three- thirty o'clock. A good program has arranged, Misses Duncan, of All Saints school will furnish the musical program and Miss De Laubinfiels will give a reading. Theodore M.

Bailey will give a short talk on "The Qualifications of a Voter." Mrs. R. Adams will preside at the tea table. Hostesses for the after noon are: Mesdames O. H.

Pendar, Rush a Brown, Carl Hassenstein, T. M. Bailey, R. Buck, L. J.

Pilney, R. S. Longstaff, and Misses Mary Peabody, Elydia Bailey, Mildred Mills and Society Stationery We are now showing a beautiful line of advance Holiday Stationery and correspondence cards in Crane's Linen Lawn Correct Writing Also a comple line of regular stationery and correspondence cards See our display window for the "Niftiest" line of stationery in the city. CHRISTENSON DEMPSIER CO to manhood and womanhood, in Sioux Falls. has been a student at All Saints school for four years, 'in expression of art and music.

Chas. Whitman, received his educaton in the Bioux Falls publie schools. He is a yours man of sterling character. He the only son of J. H.

Whitman, Sioux Falls. The young couple will be at home to their friends in their new home on a farm near Tea after November 15th. Colonial Party- Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Theodore Grefe 1189 hostess to a company of relatives, giving a theatre party and luncheon.

The guests attended the Colonial matinee in the afternoon and enjoyed 8 course luncheon at Skougs followIng. The date was the birthday anniversary of Richard Grefe, of Des Moines, who with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grefe and a brother, Donald. are spending some time in Sioux Falls.

Guests Here for Wedding- Mrs. D. C. Ricker arrived in the city last 'evening from Omaha for a brief visit with her daughters, Misses. Lillian and Margaret Harris and son John.

She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman, of Hot Springs.

They are here to attend the wedding of John Harris, who will be united in marriage next Wednesday evening to Miss Agnes Hansen, 1316 North Main avenue. Round Table Club- The Round Table club met with Mrs. Tore. Telgen yesterday morning and arranged a program for the son. Ten members were present, Miss Florence Baker being a new member this year.

Light refreshments were served. Miss Alberta Caille will be at home to the club next Tuesday evening. Birthday Dinner- of MARIE RAPPOLD, the famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, singing in direct comparison with Edison's Re-Creation of her voice and proving that one is indistinguishable from the other. Tomorrow is Edison Day James Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I. J. Todd, was to the young host of his Wednes- rela- THE GREAT INVENTOR'S FAVORITE INVENTION IS A NEW MUSICAL day evening a company tives, the occasion being his tenth birthday. The hours of the evening INSTRUMENT WITH WHICH, THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS, HE "HAS passed pleasantly by enjoying steroptican views of the western coast and SNARED THE SOUL OF MUSIC." Yellowstone park. IT IS THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL.

IT IS THE INSTRUMENT Society Notes The Baptist ladies society met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon, twenty-five members being present. Comforters were tied and a short bustness session held. The church parlors were decorated with Halloween colors and designs. The tables were draped with asparagus ferns and the candles covered with paper mache pumpkins. A Hallowe'en lunch was served by Mesdames W.

A. Dutcher, Rolvix Harlan and S. Eckess. The members of the Congenial Twelve were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Delaney, North Summit avenue.

All members were present. High score favor was won by Mrs. O. B. Scott, and the progression prize by Mrs.

Wilcox, A two course lunch was served. The club meets In two weeks with Mrs. J. W. Donavan.

The Billiken club met with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smull, 421 West Eighth street, last evening.

Mrs. Kenneth L. Morris was a substitute. After the usual game of five hundred a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. C.

W. Troxel assisting. Killarney roses were the flowers. The next hostess will be Mra. Lou Howard.

German Oak Rebekah Lodge No. 53 met in regular session last evening in the I. O. O. F.

Temple and held a short business session. A goodly number were present to enjoy the Hallowe'en masquerade following the business session. Many of the costumes were clever and unique and a splendid good time had by all. The Wednesday afternoon Whist club met with Mrs. S.

S. Margolius 110 South Euclid avenue this week, In the favors given Mrs. Julia Livingston was the favored one for high and Mrs. D. Bortz for low honors.

The next hostess will be Mrs. Abe Light. Mrs. P. H.

Riley, 1310 East Fifth street, who soon leaves for Minneapolis; to reside, entertained informally Wednesday afternoon. Twenty guests were present and the hours spent in social conversation. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Louise T.

Gynn arrived today from Minneapolis where she has been on a short visit with friends. Rev. Louise Gynn, spent yesterday at All Saints school and with hie wife. will return to Madison today. Mrs.

J. T. Wade, departed today for her home in Edenboro, Pa. after spending some time in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Rolvix Harlan.

Mrs. Wade has been spending the past year at Albuquerque, M. Mre. P. Volt has gone to Chicago for A several days visit.

The Bide-A-While club held the first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Basil Farragher. ORPHEUM 4-ACTS VAUDEVILLE-4 Best In Pictures Matiness at 3:00 p. m. Children 100.

Adults 150 Nighta 7:30 and 9:00 Prices 15c and 250 SUNDAY AND MONDAY October 22 and AUGUSTUS PITOU, PRESENTS 5 FISKE O'HARA" THE ACTOR- SINGER In the Charming Romantio Comedy Heart's Desire" -ByAnna Nichole and Adelaide Matthews HEAR O'HARA'S NEW SONGS 'Mollie Mine" "Heart's Desire" "That's Ho the Fairies Came to Ireland" "Be Sure and Kiss the Blarney Stone" PRICES-500, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Seat Sale Thursday WHICH LITERALLY RE-CREATES ALL FORMS OF MUSIC. SPECIAL CONCERT TOMORROW To show how perfectly this wonderful new Destin, Matzenauer, Case, Rappold, Heinrich, instrument Re-Creates the greatest voices and Urius, Middleton and Goritz, as well as Zenatello the artistry of the greatest instrumentalists, we and Chalmers of the Boston Opera Company give a special concert Edison Day. and also the masterly bowing of Spalding, Come to our store at any hour in the after- America's greatest violinist, and Carl Flesch, the noon and you will hear the literally reincarnated wonderful Hungarian violinist. Come at any voices of the great Metropolitan Opera stars, hour. 0.

C. Cadwell Company 127 SOUTH PHILLIPS AVENUE. Eight membera were present. The date of the next meeting was not decided upon, Mr. and Mas.

J. W. Keogh 924 West 4th street expect to leave tomorrow for Indianapolis for a brief visit after which they go to Atlanta, to spend the winter. Miss Grace Snow was hostess last evening to the Merry-Go-Round girls. The usual game was enjoyed and high score made by Mrs.

E. P. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs.

Croster have returned to their home in Des Moines, after a visit at the C. H. Allott home. Mrs. George Schwartz, of Mobridge is visiting her daughter, Miss Dorothy, who is an All Saints student.

Mrs. W. C. Hollister and Miss Louise Hollister retursed this morning from a trip to Minneapolis. Mrs.

Paul Yerxa and son are expected to arive tomorrow from Kansas City, where they have been guests of relatives the past week or so. Mrs. E. W. Ketcham of Montrse was a visitor In the city yesterday.

TWO ADDITIONAL AERO SQUADRONS FOR ARMY Washington, Oct. has been given by Lieutenant Colonel Squaire, chief of the aviation section of the army signal corps, for the complete equipment of two additional aero squadrons for the regular army. When the material, costing about $8,000 for each squadron, has been delivered at San Antonio, Texas, the regular army flying service will have been tripled. Orders for enlistment of 1,313 men for the new squadrons ave gone out and selection of officers is being considered. The squadrons will be orgasized by Major Benjamin D.

Foulis, com- Have You Bought Your Ticket for the SHRINERS' MINSTRELS The Greatest Home Talent Show Ever Staged Here. Come and Laugh Like You Never Laughed Before. Watch for Big Street Parade Tuesday Noon. -TWO NIGHTS ONLYNext Tuesday and Wednesday. Orpheum Theater Reserved seat sale begins Monday, 9 a.

at Orpheum Box Office. mander of the first aero squadron, who has been detached to visit aero manufacturing plants. Each squadron will have twelve aeroplanes of types required by regulations just compiled. It will have in addition 25 motor 'trucks and other equipment. Tom- wonder why Harry broke his engagement with Miss Peckem Jack- "Accordindg to my information, her father offered to lend enough to get married on.

-Isdianapolis Star. (ADVERTISEMENT) Hear Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland, Ohio, a former Dakotan UNDER AUSPICES OF Women's Anti-Suffrage Association of South Dakota at the Sioux Falls Auditorium Monday, Oct. 23, at 8:00 p. m. Seats Free.

No Collection. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON AT THE MOVIES WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY DAY. Jewel TheateR The PrincesS OLYMPIA COLONIAL TODAY MARY PICKFORD There will be no show at the -Today- TONIGHT IN A GIRL OF YESTERDAY Princess today, FRANCES FORD Selig1 Tribune Presents Tom Mix in -IN- Lillian Gish A BEAR OF A STORY POISONED LIPS -INHELEN GIBSON Open Again VIOLET MERSEREAU -IN- -IN- "DIANE OF THE FOLLIES" WITH THE AID OF THE THE GIRL WHO DID NOT TELL WRECKER Tomorrow MUSICAL MADNESS Also Keystone Comedy..