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

November 1, 1917. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA. NINE Society Edited by Miss Carden OFFICE PHONE 776. RESIDENCE PHONE 2298-L, NOVEMBER. Trees as bare and brown, Dry leaves everywhere, Dancing up and down, Whirling through the air folks, who are house guests in the city, Popcorn almost done, Toes and chestnuts toasted, That's November fun.

-South Dakota Educator. EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE A gentleman dees not display the photographs of his young lady friends to other gentlemen, neither does he ever speak of his women friends in public places, or allow anyone to speak slightingly of them in his presence. Questions Answered by Alecia Hoyt. (Miss Hoyt will answer in this column all questions on matters of etiquette addressed to her in care of this paper. If a personal answer in desired enclose a two-cent stamp.) Critte: The person who reads a letter addressed to anyone but himself is A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This heme-made remedy la a sondes for quick results.

Easily and cheaply made. The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexpensive home-made remedy in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen membranes of the throat, chest or bronchial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Under its healing. soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or lees.

Nothing better for bronchitis, bronchial hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly, You then have a full pint--a family supply- of a much better cough syrup than you could buy ready -made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is known the world over for its promptness, ease and eertainty in overcoming stubborn coughs and chest colds. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else.

Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. Pinex Ft. Wayne, lad. beneath contempt. This is one of the lowest forms of vulgarity; and no man or woman who deserves a place in civilized society will de such a thing, any more than he or she will enter private room without first knocking, Every human being has a right to certain amount of privacy and solitude, and every one else should respect that right.

The guest in your house who read your letters and popped unannouneed into closed rooms must have been afflicted with an abnormal curdosity as well 8.9 unspeakable 111- breeding. Mra. You must not take your small daughter with you on the motoring trip since she was not invited to go. A child might spoil the trip for the entire party: and if you cannot leave her, you must decline the invitation and remain at home. Red Cross: To a gentleman, every woman is a lady; and therefore you should extend to the women and girls employed in the same building with you exactly the same courtesies that you show to other women.

However, it 19 not nowadays considered necessary for a gentleman to remove his hat in the elevator of any office building, no matter how many Jadies it contains. An elevator should be regarded as a hall or staircase, and unless man will remove his hat on leaving the elevator, he need not take it off on entering. of course he will raise his hat in greeting any lady who is in the lift, or who enters it while he is present, if he is acquainted with her. A gentleman should always remove his hat on entering the elevator of a hotel or an apartment building, whether it contains ladies or not, as it is bad form for a man to wear his hate above the office floor of such a building. Rud-Walser Nuptials Take Place- One of the prettiest home weddings of the autumn season occurred last evening at the home of Mrs.

George Larson, 406 West Fourth street, when her sister, Miss Ruby Rud was united in marriage to Fred Waiser, Rev. W. E. Roberts of the First Presbyterian church, reading the ring service. The Larson home was handsomely decorated in yellow and white, and presented a beautiful appearance.

At 8 o'clock promptly the wedding march front Lohengrin played by Mrs. Charles Brewster of Howard Lake, sister of the bride heralded the appreach of the bridal party. Little Miss Dorothy Kreiser, as flower girl, carried the ring in the heart of a large white lily, which was carried in a basket of white dewdrops, edged with asparagus ferns. She wore a sheer white frock trimmed with yellow tulle at her elbows and around her waist. The couple stood before an improvised altar, beautifully arranged with palms, ferns, southern smilax, and yelloy chrsanthemums, with the mantel piece adorned with yellow candelabra and baby chrsanthemums.

This was arranged in the parlor and with soft shaded electroliers, through which the lights shone, the effect was wonderfully, effective. Throughout the living room and reception hall were quantities of ferns, smilax and chrysanthemums. The charming bride came here from Lansing, a few years ago and has been connected with the Beach Printing company, in a clerical way. She has a wide circle of friends in Sioux Falls, who will be glad to know she is to make her home here. She was attired in a handsome gown of white tulle, over silver cloth.

The skirt was made with flounce effect. and edged with silver lace. Her bodice was of white satin. The tulle veil hung to the skirt length and was made in crown effect, being held in place with a band of pearls, With this she carried an exquisite shower bouquet. of delicate cream and pink brides roses, tied with ribbon streamers of the favored colors, combined with asparagus ferns.

Mrs. George Larson, as matron of honor, wore her wedding gown. It was of white taffeta, with a chiffon overdress and was made entrain. The trimmings were of duchess lace. Her army bouquet was of large yellow chrysanthemums.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Joe Walser, Following the service 40 wedding guests with the bridal party, went to the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Anna Walser, 832 West Fourth street, where a three-course wedding supper was served. Palms, southern smilax, flower vases and baskets filled with yellow chrysanthemums, added a touch of loveliness to the home here. A lattice work had been effected in the archways of the home and were interlaced with southern smilax, studded with chrysanthemums. The bridal table was embellished with tiny bouquets of baby chrysanthemums and The More You Know About Glasses The more you will appreciate our service--the more you will be convinced of the thoroughness of our methods.

No matter what price you pay for your glasses, you are given the benefit of our experience and knowledge. Your eyes will be examined, and lenses ground and fitted by our Columbia Graduate optometrist, and satisfaction will be guaranteed. HADLEIGH HYDE, COLUMBIA GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST WITH FRANK HYDE JEWELRY CO. Jewelers, Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians. 125 North Phillips Avenue.

Sioux Falls Pioneer Laid at Rest The funeral of the late Jesse B. Watson took place this afternoon from the East Side Methodist church. Rev. John Thorns, pastor of the church, conducted the services, which were under the direction of Joe Hooker post of which the deceased had been a member since its organization. A large delegation of members of the post, as lighted with a soft yellow candle light, around the shades of which was draped smilax.

Misses Clara Mickelson, Alma Knutson, Helen Chiles and Myrtle Thompson, intimate friends of the girlish bride, were in charge of the dining room. During the serving of the supper, Victrola music was enjoyed. The bride traveled in a handsome suit of delf blue silver tone cloth, trimmed in black fur. Her furs were of black lynx and her neat outfit was completed with a picture hat, made with a soft gray crown, and a silver lace brim edged with black fur, ornamented with a rose and blue design. Mrs.

Walser, mother of the bridegroom, wore a soft gray messaline gown combined with georgette crepe, the skirt of which was draped, and the bodice hand -embroidered in blue and old rose in oriental design. The bridegroom is a Sioux Falls young man. After completing his education in the city schools, he took a position with the Dakota Moline Plow company and at present is with that firm. With his bride he left last evening for a wedding trip, which will include New York, Boston, Washington and other eastern points. After their return.

they will be at home at 332 West Fourth street. Guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreiser of Watertown, Mrs. C.

R. Lanning of Mobridge and Mrs. Charles Brewster of Howard Lake, Minn. Tea for Miss Vernon- JESSE B. Twenty-twe guests attended the tea yesterday afternoon given at the Quaker Tea Room for Miss Mabel Vernon, national secretary for the women's party.

The ladies came in response to invitations sent out to the women of the city, to meet Miss Vernon. Miss Janes Pincus accompanied her. The following officers were chosen on the state committee: State chairman, Mrs. A. R.

Fellows, Sioux Falls, First vice chairman, Mrs. W. G. Bickelhauft, Aberdeen. Third vice chairman, Mra.

A. B. Fairbank. Aberdeen. Secretary, Mrs.

H. F. Fellows, Aberdeen, Treasurer, Dr. Jennie Murphy, Yankton. Membership chairman, Mrs.

Anna R. Simmons, Faulkton. Suffragist chairman, Mrs. Alice Pickler, Faulkton. First congressional district chairman.

Mrs. Frank Weller, Mitchell. Second congressional district chairman, Mrs. J. E.

Bird, Watertown. Mrs. Allen R. Fellows presided at the tea and introduced the speaker. Out -of -town ladies present were Mrs.

A. M. A. Pickler, Mrs. Anna R.

Simmons, of Faulkton; Mrs. J. E. Bird, Mrs. W.

H. Haight. Watertown; Mrs. Frank Weller, Mitchell, and Mrs. Jennine Murphy, Yankton.

Fluffy yellow chrysanthemums and the suffrage coor8 of purple and gold and white beautified the table, from which tea was served at 5 o' clock. Mrs. H. R. Dennis Works for U.

S. A. and Sells War Bonds in New York In a letter from Herbert Riley Howe, former society editor of the ArgusLeader, but now located in New York City, we publish the following facts, which will be of interest to Sioux Falls people, as Mrs. H. R.

Dennis, who is visiting in the east, made a wonderful success selling bonds for the New York. Women's Liberty Bond League: "Mrs. H. R. Dennis, who is visiting in New York City, offered her services to the New York Women's Liberty Bond League, which is carrying on a big sales drive on the leading theatres.

During the past week Mrs. Dennis sold $30,000 worth of bonds at the Belasco theatre, the Fulton, the Shubert and the Manhattan opera house. Among the notables who purchased The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins.

Try it to day. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Stae FERD. T. HOPKINS SON, New York For refreshments delicious apple cider, wafers and rosy apples were served by members of the refreshment committee.

This party proved to be the largest in attendance of any of the society's meetings this year. The entertainment committee's plane for the season are such that every meeting will be of interest to members, it 18 hoped that the future parties will be as largely attended as the one of last evening. Dinner Dance at Carpenter Hotel- The conspicuous society event of the week and one which will be remembered as the most delightful of the early fall season, was the dinner dance given at the Carpenter hotel last evening by a number of society folk of the city in honor of several out-of -town folks, who house guests in Sioux Falls, among them being Mrs. H. M.

Miller of St. Paul, a guest of Mr. and Mra. M. C.

Smith: Mrs. Colin Hepburn of Picton, Canada, a former resident of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Le Reaux of Toledo, O. guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Stevens. The affair was charming and the dining room of the hotel presented a beautiful appearance.

The electroliers and tables were decorated with autumn shades. while about the walls were suitable Halloween decorations. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock in seven coures, nt one long table, exquisitively laid and adorned with fluffy delicately shaded chrysanthemums. The Carpenter orchestra furnished music during the dinner and until after the midnight hour for dancing. Many beautiful gowns were worn and the scene was wonderfully attractive.

Hallowe' en Party- Last evening Miss Mildreda Sheldon and Miss Marion George entertained the teachers of the Irving and Lincoln schools at a party at the home of the former, 318 North Prairie avenue. Grinning Jack o' lanterns, peered from dusky corners, gleaming eves from black cats and ghoste with ley hands, were some of the spooky attractions for the evening. Little Miss Fola Nichols, drensed as a ghost, received the guests at the door, while Master Sheldon MeNell escorted the guests to the upper floor. Hallowe'en games were played and fortunes were told. A two-course supper was served at small tables, which were centered with lighted pumpkins and decorated with black cats.

Later the young folks enjoyed stories, toasting marshmellows at an open grate fireplace and catching apples on strings, Entertain Classmates at Hallowe'en Party Little Mary Edna Roberts entertained her little playmates yesterday after school at a real Halloween frolle at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, 188 South Summit avenue.

The guests incuded the members of her class. four A of the Lincoln school with Misses Ella Gritfin and Anna Peterson, instructors. The Roberts home was a feature In Hallowe'en decorations of pumpkins, Jack o' lanterns and hob goblins, black eats and witches. The season's games were enjoyed for an hour and at 5 o'clock refreshments were served by Mrs. Roberta and Mrs.

Baumgartner, Dancing Party- Dancing Party- Twelve young women gathered at the home of Miss Vera Malcomb, 418 Nesmith avenue, last evening, to celebrate the event of Halloween. The rooms were appropriately decorated in orange and black. The features of the evening were games, dancing and the receiving of ghost visitors at intervals during the evening. The guests wore cleverly devised costumes for the event. Halloween refreshments were served at 10:30.

Collins-Dickenson- Friends in the city have been advised of the marriage of Miss Agnes Collins of Minneapolis, and Reuben Diekenson of Sioux Falls. The event occurred on October 17th at Mitchell. The bridegroom in a son of Mrs. R. W.

Dickenson and is located at Mitchell. Society Notes The Cambridge club gave an informal Halloween dance last evening in their club rooms. The hall was artistically decorated in the season's emblems and colors. Ten couples participated in the evening's entertainment. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Johnson acted as chaperones, Music was furnished by Jenson's orchestra. Miss Ethel Felix left this afternoon for LaFayette, where November 6th she will act as bridesmnid for her school friend, Miss Irene Gosline. She will be absent from the city about three weeks, visiting friends at Rockford and Chicago, before returning. The East Side Mother's club of the Whittier school meets tomorrow afternoon at the school.

All mothers are asked to come and bring whatever are ticles of clothing that can be utilized for the little folks. Come prepared to sew. Announcements have been received in Sioux Falls of the birth of a 8011 October 25th to Mr. and. Mra.

R. E. Brannon, former residents of Sioux Falls, but, now of Alton, Ill. Mrs. W.

H. King of Mitchell, will arrive tomorrow morning to visit her sister, Mrs. C. W. Thompson and father, C.

M. Pier and attend the McCormack concert. Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Robertson have moved to Sioux Falls from Artesian, and are comfortably settled in a cozy bungalow at 1201 West Twenty -second street. Mrs. Hans Wagner of Mitchell, is a guest at the B. S.

Reardon home, North Summit avenue. Little Ralph Fairbanks gave a Hal- lowe'en supper last evening at hie home to six playmates, entertaining afterwards at a treatre, party. The Fairbanks home prettily decorated with Hallowe'en colors. Regular meeting of the Homesteadera Friday evening, November 2, at o'clock in the Metropolitan block. social session will follow the business session.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coon, who soon expect to go to Florida for the winter entertained a company of 18 friends at 8 theatre party Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Blackman have returned from a three weeks' trip, which Included New York, New Haven, Boston and Washington, D. C. The C.

C. L. Kensington club meets tomorrow afternoon with Mra. R. D.

Springer, 500 West Twenty -second street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alickson of Mitchell, motored to Sioux Falls and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Benson. A girl was horn to Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, 628 North Prairie avenue, this morning at McKennan hospital. The Royal club meets Friday afterwith Mow.

P. Cramer, 208 East: Eleventh street. George Rohl, of Samarthia. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Elf Rohl, east of the city. The Hopeful Workers meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ray Reese, 117 South Grange avenue. ORPHEUM Following are the attractions which will be offered at the Orpheum for the last half of the week: The Braminos will appear in a novelty musical act. May Mayra, a diminutive songstress, will render selection OL songs.

Gaynell, Everett Co, offer a combination. of mirth, melody and steps. The three Tasmanians are billed 19 a trio of versatile entertainers and Arabian tumblers. WATSON. well as, members of the W.

R. C. were present. Quite a number of friends and relatives from outside the city were also here to attend the services, Mrs. John Bird, a sister, and Frank Watson, a nephew, arrived last evening from Nashua, for the funeral, Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery.

from her were John Drew and Miss Billie Burke. "Mrs. Dennis is the guest of Frances Ross, who staged the society "Follies" for the militia boys in Sioux Falls last winter. Miss Ross has been appearing in pictures and now has a prominent part in the plays being presented by the Washington Square Players at the Comedy theatre. She made a decided impression here with her work in "The -Family and received more praise from critics than any other member in the cast.

The Goldwyn company has engaged her for a role in the dream scene of in which Mary Garden, the one and only Mary of the opera, is now working, "Miss Ross gave a tea for Mrs. Dennis in her apartment, Harperly Court, Central Park West, Sunday afternoon. Among the guests were Miss Helen Jackson of Aberdeen, S. D. who is living here, and Jimmie Dyrenforth, who danced with Miss Ross at the Okoboji Inn a few summers ago and is now Little Revue and for "Miss 1817, writing lyrics for Justin Johnson's opening this week at the Century theatre.

"On Monday evening Mrs. Dennis entertained a party of friends at Ziegfield's Midnight Frolic on the Amsterdam theatre roof. Thursday evening she was a guest at the reception given by the Washington Square Players following the first night performance of their new plays." Red Cross Tea By Mrs. T. J.

Billion A patriotic tea of this afternoon was given by Mrs. T. J. Billion at her home, "Casa Blanca" on East Boulevard at which time she honored Mrs. J.

K. Haughton of the east, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. John P. Bleeg and Mrs. Joe Kirby, a bride of last summer.

The beautiful Billion home was decorated with the season's flowers, white chrysanthemums and palms and ferns. The tea table, which was presided over by Mesdames John Bleeg and Sam Fantle, was a pretty picture. An exquisite cloth covered it and was trailed with smilax, connecting vases holding baby white chrysanthemums, which were placed at either end of the table. The tables was centered with candelabra of lighted candles, covered with pink shades, around which were traced sprays of smilax. The living room was lighted with soft pink lights from tall floor tamps and the dining room was in blue.

Stately chrysanthemums in floor vases were everywhere in profusion. A number of the ladies worked on sweaters and mufflers as well as stockings, while others made bandages and other supplies. Miss Irene Oakes gave a patriotic reading for the guests. Misses Florence Baker, Mae 'Gorman and Halves assisted the hostess. It was a happy afternoon 88 it brought together friends and acquaintances, all in sympathy with the great work going on.

The afternoon closed with the guests singing in unison, "'The -Spangled Hallowe'en Party at Sioux Falls Hospital The senior members of the nurse class at Sioux Falls hospital entertained the training class Tuesday evening at a pretty Hallowe'en party in the basement dining room of the hospital Orange and black with other Halloween games passed a delightful evening. One interesting feature of the evening was a winding game, Strings were extended to corners and nooks of the hospital, which had to be unwound by the guests. Each guest found a witty verse attached to the cord, when she reached the end, with the exception of Miss Newgaard, who was presented with a handsome gift, as a remembrance from the girls. Appropriate refreshments were served by the seniors. Miss Newgaard will soon go to her home at Hartland, for a vacation.

One of the prettiest Hallowe' en dancing parties given this season was held last evening by the Cathedral Junior society in honor of Miss Esther Hecklin, and Henry T. Quinn, whose marriage 19 to be an event of this month. Promptly at 9 o'clock the orchestra commenced to play, and the frolic began. The hall was most effectively decorated in orange and black crepe paper, cornstalks, and witches. The lights were shaded with pumpkin faces which gave a very pretty effect.

On several pedestals around the hall. lighted pumpkins and witches greeted the merry dancers passing them by. Cathedral Juniors Celebrate Halloween NORWAY TURNS OVER SUGAR DENIED EXPORT Washington, Nov. The Norweglan government, denied permission to export a large amount of sugar purchased here, has turned over the entire quantity to the food administration for distribution to dealers. The sugar was sold to the government at actual cost which is considerably less than the present market value.

The food administration in announcing today the action of the Norwegian government did not make public the amounts involved You Will Find Shopping at Le Bon Marche wonderfully attractive at this season. Good service has provided the finest and most widely assorted stocks of WINTER GOODS that have yet been uncovered in Sioux Falls. And of such merchandise this store, just now, is very full. War time disturbances have not been allowed to interfere with the fine and ever growing services that people expect from this store. And as to saving- -many customers tell us that shopping at Le Bon Marche was never so advantageous as it is this season, and no other store is offering the same grade of merchandise at our low quotations.

EXCEPTIONAL PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR FORMAL DISPLAY OF Dress and Occasion Hats Styles that are now supreme fashionable importance- -and at prices other milliners would gladly pay to sell to you at more than double the price we charge- to $7.50. 75c TO SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY OF 690 SMARTEST UNTRIMMED HAT SHAPES. All the pretty shapes of the season developed in handsome pile velvets and plushes qualities that you have difficulty in equalling at double or even triple. The most forceful of superlatives or comparisons could hardly do justice to the interesting assortment- the amazing good values that make up this offering. A SPECIAL PURCHASE COMPRISING 600 Distinctive Hats 75c to $3.00 Select the suitable trimming from our large stock of Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments or Flowers- -and with the small amount we charge you can purchase a hat equal to any one you had to pay elsewhere $5.00 to $25.00.

No charge for trimming if hat or trimmings is bought of us. FINEST COATS -A RECENT ADDITION. It has been our good fortune to secure this season the third sample lot at half of factory cost to $25.00. You could scarcely find their equal for quality or good looks even at double our price. SHOES There is real style in our Shoes and there is solid comfort---too--durable, flexible and resilient, and after all we sell with at least one-third less than any other store.

SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Sweater Coats, Hosiery, Underwear, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, 75c any article advertised by others for $1-same grade and exclusive with us all the year round only 75c. Best goods for least money- -and valuable premiums besides what more do you want? WELCOME LE BON MARCHE Cor. 10th and Phillips Ave. Opp. 5 and 10c Store.