Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

THE DATLY AKGUS-LKADEK llursday, Acjizst 15, lgIS( fltyBnefy tha Perkins, Mrs. H. L. Moore, Mary F.lizabeth Perkins, Miss Ksta Sharp, Mrs. Thomas Simpson.

Mrs. J. J. Roberts, fc.rn. Kitty Dowey, Mrs.

C. Chrlstianson, Carrie Flanders, Mrs. K. W. Dykina.

ORAM DEALERS VU1HEET HERE day, when he stopped his car and even baiked a short distance to read tho news on the Argos-I-cader bulletin board. He was closely followed by Frank Jaquith and as ft. result the two cars came together. Neither car was damaged to any extent, as neither was moving faster at the time than a man could walk. PLANS LAID FOR VEGETABLE SALE Red Cross Booths Will Be Opened Early Saturday Morn fag In the west, returning home by the southern route.

Forty-one tickets have been sold at the Milwaukee station for the O. A. R. encampment. Many of the tourists will take advantage of the rate to visit relatives In the southern camps on their return, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger L. Dennis and sons leave tomorrow morning by car for an outing at Green lake. Mr. Dennis will return the first of the week, but Mrs.

Dennis will remain until September first. Mrs. Frank K. Main of Albany, Is will Join her daughter and grnndehllden at the lake end return here with them later for a visit. Mrs.

M. Coon left last nlKht on the Omaha for Lake Geneva. where she expects to take special training in the Y. M. C.

A. camp. After her train, in there she will be engaged In war wor kunder the auspices of the We C. A. The N.

A. S. Engineers will meet tonight at eight o'clock. Tins Evenna if weatkei. mm Weather permitting, the Moose band will give thfir regular mid-week concert at park this evening at 8 o'clock.

In spite of the fact that the band has been seriously handicapped this year because so many of the former personnel have gone to war. Director Stevens has succeeded in producing a band which is attracting larger crowds to the parks at each concert. Mr. Stevens has promised an exceptionally good program for this evening in an effort to bring more people out to see the gorgeous flower gardens at McKennan park, which aro now at the height of their beauty. At no time has the park looked more 'inviting and more beautiful, with its board stretches of closely-cut velvety lawns, Its well kept shrubbery and Its flaming flower gardens of riotous color, which are eliciting the admiration of the hundreds who are daily visiting the park.

Last boulevard is also coming In for Ms sbure ot praise, since the flowers in the center parkings have begun to burst forth In ull of their beauty, making of the boulevard one long gorgeous display of color. The rannas are now especially beautiful In their settings of soft The kiddles who frequent the wading pool at McKennan park have also had a new Joy added to their splauh-Ings. The board recently ordered a Mnall new slide erected at the edge of the pool to serve as a small water slide. And from the time that Caretaker Dan Tremere was compelled to hold the children at bay with many threats, long enouah to erect it, tho popularity of this slide has not been In doubt. Without question this pool furnishes more real enjoyment than any other recreational feature of the park.

The same arrangement of parking automobiles on the ball field near the band stand, will be in force this evening, as the board has found the arrangement to be very popular with car frwners, besides relieving the congestion on the street and providing more seats for those going to the park afoot. BOARD PREPARES FOR REGISTRATION Order to Take All Boys, Who Be-came 21 Since Last June, Received for Minnehaha County Registration of youths who have become 21 since June 5 last will be held in the office of the local draft board in the Scandinavian American National bank In this city, said D. L. McKtnney, chairman of the local board today, unless something unforseen should occur to change the plans. The board today received notice frob Adjutant General Morris to hold the registration that dy.

As 11 year olds registered last June. It is anticipated that only about 60 will be required to register a week, from Saturday. The number might be heavier but for the volunteers from among the younger boys this summer. Qeneral Modrls said he looked for only about 50 Oln the state to be added by this CI HEf E'jTEiI INDUSTRIES DOMD That the country la fast obtaining the services of some of the big men for the Important work of the war Industries board is increasingly evident The possibilities of this board for stabilizing the industrial conditions throughout the nation are only commencing to become apparent as the work openB up and the opportunity for patriotic Bervice is appealing to men of ability. L.

D. Manchester, chairman of sub-region nine of region 16, today received a wire from regional director D. R. Cotton of St. Paul: C.

Koch, acting Washington representative of region 18, has been granted leave of absence by the executive committee of this tegton to assist C. A. tls, chief of the resources and conversion section of the war Industries board In special important work. S. Clapper, president of the Toto Motor company, also president of the Bull Tractor company of Minneapolis, leave the latter part of this week for Washington to act as Washington representative of the war resources committee of this region.

He will organize the Washington office for service to the entire region 16 and for the purpose of offering the total facilities of the 16th region with a view to speeding up the essential production. Clapper has had wide experience in manufacturing and has successfully completed large war contracts. We are very fortunate In securing the services of a big vlsloned industrial leader who will give his time and effort In rendering the utmost service in the interest of the government and our manufacturers." MFilO nlURQ IS REORGANIZED Reorganization of the medical advisory board for Minnehaha county has been necessary on account of two of the members, Drs. Cottam and Frank Putnam, going Into the service. The board now consists of Dr.

D. L. Rundlett, chairman; Dr. Ferd. Brown, secretary; Dr.

E. D. Putnam, Dr. E. E.

Gage, Dr. M. M. Grove, Dr. J.

G. Parsons. Dr. M. II.

Egan, Dr. A. H. Tufts, Dr. E.

Field. The board will meet Saturday and the following Wednesday to determine the physical fitness of those 1918 registrants who have been referred to them by Dr. W. E. Moore of the local draft board.

When these cases have been decided next week. It will complete the examinations of the June 1918 registrants. Dr. Moore examined 18 on Tuesday and eight on Wednesday. In the first group he accepted 5.

rejected i and sent 3 to the medical advisory board. In the Wednesday group he accepted four, rejected three and deferred the eighth man for later remedy. While the number rejected the past two weeks has appeared high, it is largely dtie to the increased rigid examinations being held to cut down the number rejected at the camps. It is felt to be a better and more economical policy to make certain that those accepted here will be acceptable at the camp, rather than send them on a needless trip. Tire Sale Also Tomorrow Women Are Urged to Continue Knitting Women In the country arc asked to donate chickens, butter and cream to the vegetable sale to be held Saturday morning at the foot of Ninth street by the Catholic Rod Cross auxiliary.

Those donating products for the sale can leave them at the Woman's Alliance rooms or the Catholic parochial school on Friday afternoon or early Saturduy morning. The women In charge will have a full line of fresh canned goods, canned fruits, jellies and preserves to offer for sale In connection with the supply of fresh vegetables. Mrs. T. J.

Billion and Mrs. A. M. Thackaberry will have charge of the street booth. Mrs.

J. H. Velteh and Miss Katherlne Feyder, St. Michael's school booth, and Mrs. Hen Donahoe and Mrs, J.

F. Klenzie, the booth on Smith Ihlllin. rru ho i lie Hide women will assist at the hnnth in charge of Mrs. Den Donahoe. All vegetables, chickens, butter, cream, Jollies and canned fruits will be sold at less then the market nrlce.

The early shopper Saturday morning, Malting the different booths, will have an excellent chance to get fresh vege- uioies ior Sunday dinner. I nose having vegetables and unable to deliver them are urged to plwne Mrs. Isabella Larkin, 1023-K, early und they will be called for. Hunches of gladiolas will be sold for Zi cents per bunch by a number of young girls charge of Mrs. Joe Crowley.

Tire Sat Saturday Another sale for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held af the foot of Mnth street also on Saturday when the salvage department of the Red Cross will hold ltg first tire sale. indications are that the sale will be a big success and will net a neat sum for the Red Cross. Many dealers have signified their Intention of donating all kinds of old tires and casings. A pen will be erected at the foot of Ninth street where the public may throw them In the ring. A vertlable flood of articles has been pouring into the salvage shop and women in charge feel that tire sale day will be a banner day for that department of the Red Cross.

Women Keep Knitting' Socks are bing tursed In ranldlv at Red Cross headquarters but Mrs. O. W. Barrows, who is In charge, satd this morning that she expected the women to keep on knitting to complete the August allotment of 2000 socks, unless otherwise ordered by the government. The branches have been wel! supplied out of 300 pounds of yam, which reached headquarters Monday Monday morning and it Is expected that when this Is turned back before September first in socks, this county will have passed the 4000 mark July and August.

New names added to the honor roll yesterday afternoon wede: Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. T. W.

Dwlght, Mrs. A. Courtemanche, Mrs. J. H.

Kir- by, sr Mrs. A. C. Spence, Miss Grace McKlnnon, Mrs. A.

F. Oaks, Mrs. Mar- State Fanneri' Association to Hold Convention in Sioux Fall Next December Director! of Organization Select Meeting Place and Indorse Hail Insurance Amendment The annual 1918 convention of th. Farmers' Gruin Dealers association of South Dakota, one of tho argf.1( farmers' organizations of the gtm will be held in Sioux Falls next win ter. The dates are December 10 and 12 Sioux Falls was selected ",4 plans for the annual convention gun at a meeting of tho board of ni rectors at Watertown yesterday afnr noon, John T.

Belk, president thi association presiding. Several were after the next convention of tt grain dealers association. The um of directors also passed the followir," resolution: "fie it resolved by the board of directors of the South Dakota Farmers' drain Dealers assocla. tion. In regular session at Water, town.

S. D-, August 14, 1918 that the amendment to the state constitution in regard to state hail insurance, to be voted upon at the general election In November was originated by our association and that the legislative committee rep. resenting this association was In-, strumental in getting this amend- ment submitted to a vote of the people and that we, as. the representatives of this association, are strongly in favor of the adoption of this amendment to our state constitution and urge its adoption by the electors of South Dakota ALIENSlLWcr TO DRAFT SERVICE Unless They Are From Eneity Country, Says U. S.

Official Quoting California Decision If the decision of the California district court In the case of Ijirrucea et al is taken as precedent, aliens of any but enemy countries, who have declared their intention of becoming United States citizens, are subject to the draft In this country, nohwlthstanding any treaties which antedate the selective service law. The question arose in the case of Max Bertsche, under arrest hars a an enemy alien. He claims Switzerland as the place of his birth but he did not register es an enemy alien and was exempted from draft on the ground that he was an alien. According to officials who have been looking up the case, Bertsche la properly subject to draft under the California court decision if his claim that he was born in Switazcrland Is true. This same status wrould affect numerous other aliens of this country who are now evading service it is believed and it is possible that an investigation will bo deemed necessary to get them Into the army ful ever SAYS: Fred, the Fixer, sharpens mower.

Everything the hunter need at Whlttielda. Frank Kelley of Dell Rapids was a Visitor in the city, A daughter horn to Mr. and 1r. Halvor Brakke of Renner. Tr.

F.lmen, dentist, ne location, Suite COS hioux Kalis Natl bank Bid. Puxhak hunting clothing. Maxwell Ildw. Cu. lias your soldier all those little comforts that mnk his life eusler? lrop Into Tajs Art Store and see.

Jtebckah circle, No. 53. I. O. O.

will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the Odd Follow temple. Iiuv your hunting supplies early. Whitlleld Hdw. Co. Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Murphy departed on an uto trip up the state. Huron Vas their first stopping point William Wulff, whose family has occupier! apartments over the Star Pool hall, ha moved to the Syndicate block. Trof. R.

1 1. Kerr of Brookings, was tt Sioux Falls vlHltor over night, having come down to attend the sessions of the grand commandery- F. W. Huhhard, of Heather Falls. Vt.

has arrived in the city and Is a guest nt the home of bin daughter. Mrs. J. A. Ashley, 41'8 Wept Tenth street.

Mrs- Fred Green and daughter, June Heverly, of Aberdeen, arrived In Sioux Falls yesterday afternoon, and will upend some time here guests of Mrs. Green's mother. R. E. Keenan and wife and M.

F. TTogan and wife returned yesterday from a week's stay at Lake Madison, where they occupied their summer cottage and fished. For sale Household furniture. In Rood condition, gas stove, sectional liook case, chairs, living room suit, etc. Call at AVest Tenth street, hetween 9 and 12 a.

m. and 1:30 to 2.39 p. m. Frank II. Johnson, secretary of the county exemption board, has gone to Watertown, Bristol and other points In that section of the state.

He expects to return to the city Saturday. Hunters' clothing and ammunition Whitfield's. Mr. Car Owner, do you use a 83x4 casing? If so you can get a standard make guaranteed casing for $25.00 at the National Tire Repair Co, 21 SKh St. for balance of the week only.

Roys In the trenches and camps like comforts. They mean so much then. Cet a new Idea at Fay's Art store. We offer for Immediate sale all of our household furniture and furnishings, including piano, dining room set, lied room set, rugs, gas stove, sewing machine and electric washer. Rhone-J192K.

Fred, the Fixer, sharpens mowers. Mr. Oar Owner, do you use a 85-4 1-2 casing? If so you can get a standard make guaranteed casing for $35.00 at the National Tire Repair 219 Ninth St, for the balance of the Vtek only. Buv Koppera coke for your furnace. Loonan Lumber Co.

Rhone 344. C. A. Chrlstopherson. republican candidate for congress from this district, and W.

C. Cook, South Dakota member of the national republican committee, who attended a conference Of republican leaders and candidates at Mitchell this week, have returned to Hioux Falls. Save money at the alteration sale of Le Bon Marche. M. P.

Ohlman, of Yankton, Is here ettendina the grand commandery ses sions and has been a guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Ross. Mr.

Ohlman will leave for Madeline Island, where he will spend the next five or six weeks In an eftort to escape the inconvenience of hay fever. Hunters' clothing and ammunition at James Daubney, for four years superintendent of the City Rescue mission but for the last year making his head quarter. ot F.vanston, 111., will mnk this city his home once more. The ether members of the Paubney family are expected to arrive about the first of September. Mr.

Daubney is a carpenter and cabinet maker and will vork at his trade. The Hardimon dray line for service. F.aggase and storage- Phono 3SG. -v Banker Radcliff of Howard was driving south on Main avenue yester Chronic Diseases, Diseases of Wo-' men and Obstetrics. No confinement cases accepted unless engaged in advance.

Security Bank Sioux Falls. Dr. S. A. KQfflt EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 608 SIOUX FALLS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DR.

N. W. SPENCER SPECIALIST la Itta CIss of ChtlarM 111 No. Phillips Ave. N.

W. Phone, Office, S7t 1471 Ktw State. Office. I37 Rm. 144 Don't Forget that I Jacobson pays the" highest cash prices for all scrnp iron, rags, rubbers, magazines and wooL Prompt atten- tlon given to phone orders.

Phone 863, 119 East Tenth St. KODAK Finishing Developing, any size roil. Prints on VELOX to 5o 24-hour service Expert work. CHBISTENSON DEMPSTER CO. Kverythlng Whitfield's.

the hunter at Has your soldier all those little comforts that make his life easier? Drop into Pay's Art Store and see. Miss R. M. Jarvls, manaeer and buyer of Fantle Bros. -Dun forth millinery department, returned today from a three weeks' buying trip on the New York market.

Miss Jarvals reports, she has assembled a most wonderful line of exclusive fall hats. Individuality will be the characteristic feature of her fall millinery. Surprises and thrills of delight awaist her customers when they inspect her delightful array of hats and all most modestly priced. Buy your shells and hunting goods now before our stock set short. Rum-rnel Iiros.

Hdwe, Complaint has been nr.ide to Chief of Police Martin of boys climbing the ladders of the city water towers and even crawling around on the top of them. Iast evening two lads mounted the tower on North Prairie avenue and gave a number of neighbors who witnessed the act quite a fright. Chief Martin announces that If he can find out who these boys are they will be arrested and severly dealt with. 8. D.

Wadsworth, Minnehaha county member of the democratic state committee, and Den Donahoe, a member of the democratic executive committee, departed over tha Omaha this afternoon for Huron, where tomorrow morning the state democratic committee, the executive committee and the state and congressional candidates will meet for a conference. Shot well's. guns of every make at Max- Dr. Harold F. Bergh, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Bergh, this mnrning received a dispatch Xrom Washington notifying him to he in readiness for duty In the dental reserve corps of the army In two weeks. He was commissioned a first lieutenant a year ago, and has been waiting for an assignment ever since. The location of his camp has not been announced. For the soldier boy safety razor kits of all kinds, watches, etc.

Rum-miel Brothers' Hardware. Mrs. C. H. Camper, 815 West Eleventh street, departed yesterday on her summer outing.

'She went from here to Lake Okobojl for an outing, after which she will go to Des Moines, and then on to the old home at Adair, where she will spend a couple of weeks before returning to Sioux Falls. It was not Mrs. Rose Helser, but Mrs. Marie Helser who was mixed up In the bootlegging case at Sioux City recently. Mrs.

Rose Helser is now In Sioux Falls, visiting with relatives and friends, and was In no manner whatever connected with the Sioux City adair. A little thought to send to France so some boy may smile more often when he thinks of home. Try Pay's Art Store. William T. Doyle has removed his law offices to 302 Sioux Falls National bank building where he will be associated In the practice of law with John D.

Lynch under the iirm name or Lynch and Doyle. John D. Lynch Las removed his law offices to 802 Sioux Falls National bank building, where he will be associated In the practice of law with William T. Doyle, under the firm name of Lynch Doyle. N.

Ij. Downs, of this city, is spending the week at Mitchell, looking after a drvg store, while the proprietor is taking his summer vacation. Carl Kiner, of Fort Omaha, Is home on a seven-day furlough, visiting- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Ktner, 215 North Minnesota avenue. He is a first class private in the hospital corps. Father O'Connor of Worthlngton, well known In Sioux Falls, has been appointed chaplain of the Minnesota National Guard by Governor Burnqulst, with the rank of captain. Dr.

F. A. Randolph has returned from Chicago, where he attended the various sessions of the national dental association held in that city. The Methodist Red Cross auxiliary will not meet tomorrow, as there will be no work ready for the members. the shipment of garments failing to reach Bed Cross headquadters.

Madison Leader: Mrs. W. B. Johnson will be in Sioux Falls for a few days. Before returning she will he the guest of Mrs.

O. L. Anderson, of that city The North Knd Union Sunday school will be closed until the first ot October. Wanted a boy at Finstad's from 13 to 16 years and who is not going to school this wall. Good wages for the right boy.

A little thought to send to France so some boy may srrcile more often when he thinks of home, Try Pay's Art Store. John F. Hickey departed on a bus iness trip that will take him to Madison, Howard and other points In that vicinity. Members of the Catholic Red Cross auixiliary are askt? to bring in their finished knitting -tomorrow afternoon to the Woman a Alliance rooms. Boys In the trenches and camps like comforts.

They mean so much then, Get a new idea tit Pay's Art Store. For sale bargin, new 42-lnch solid oak roll-top oftico desk. 210 South Minnesota avenue. F. T.

Ericksoa. S2.73 per gallon for Inland 5-year guarantee house paints, white and a few colors at Rummel Bros- Hdwe. Wanted a lady to take care of sick person during day; must have had some experience. Call H97. A marriage license was Issued to Harry A.

Dow of West Sioux Falls and Alice Schuessler of Sioux Falls. Almost an Inch of rain fell in the heavy and almost continuous shower this morning. Mrs. George Donahoe and baby departed this noon over the Rock Island for Detroit, for a visit with relatives. Wanted, light housekeeping rooms within walking distance; nochildren.

Call Cataract Barber shop. T. R. Stoner, of Lead, who has been In the city, was a passenger for Chicago today over the Rock Island. For Sale Bargain.

New 42 inch solid oak rolltop office desk. 210 South Minnesota. F. T. Erickson.

Misses Alice Burg, Mabel Anderson and Lorean Anderson started today I for Seattle to attend the O. A. R. en-1 catnpment. They will visit other points PatrioxiGally Speaking JOINT PROTEST AGAINST OIL LAND DECREES Washington, Aug.

15. The United States and Great Britain have Joined In diplomatic representations to the Mexican government against the oil land decrees of President Carranza, which, it is contended amount practically to confiscation. Meanwhile the American and English oil companies have united In an agreement to refuse to meet the terms of the decrees, which thy contend would take the properties from them, and have agreed among themselves to depend upon their governments for protection of their interests. MRS. GERTRUDE FISHER JOINS BIG LOCAL FIRM Mrs.

Gertrude S. Fisher, of New. York city, for Reveral years buyer and manager of the ready-to-wear department of the Powers Mercantile company of Minneapolis, and for the oust two years New York buyer of a large Los Angeles department store, has arrived in the city and has accepted the posi tion or manager of the ready-to-wear department of the Fantle Brothes-Dan-forth department store. She Is a woman of excellent taste In the selection of ready-to-wear merchandise, and knows where to Beeure the moat fashionable apparel. INTEREST RATE FARM LOANS IS REDUCED Washington, Aug.

15. To aid fur. ther in financing crop movements, the war finance corporation today reduced from 6 to 5 per cent the annual interest rate on short term advances to banks to cover loans made to farmers or nerchants for marketing wheat and other crops. i These advanc to banks, limited to four months, are made up to 75 per cent of the loans to farmers. Notice of the reduced rate was sent to federal reserve banks of Richmond, Atlanta, St, Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco, which pre viously had been requested to notify both member and non-member banks to apply to the war finance corporation for these crop-moving loans.

COOK AND KING WILL MEET WITH G. 0. P. STATE CHIEFS Governor Norbeck Will Probably Address Meeting to Be Held in Chicago Sept. 2nd (Special to the Argus-Leader) Mitchell, Aug.

15. Chairman W. H. King, of the South Dakota republican state central committee, has invited W. C.

national committeeman for South Dakota, to attend with him the meeting of the association of republican state chairmen, September in (hleaso. Chnirman Will H. Hays and Secretary James D. Reynolds of the repub lican national committee. Senators Jacob H.

Galllnger of New Hampshire and Charles Curtis of Kansas, mem bers of the senatorial campaign com mittee, and Representative Frank B. oorts of Iowa, chairman of the con gressional campaign committee, will be present. It is expected that Governor Peter Norbeck will also attend and will ad dress the meeting. WIPF OUT OF RACE. (Special to the Argus-Leader) Freeman.

Aug. 15. K. J. Wipf, of this city, has withdrawn his name as a candidate for congress from the first district, because he failed to secure the Indorsement of the nonpartisan league.

CARD OF THANKS. To the friends and neighbors and members of the butchers' and grocers' union, who kindly donated flowers and did kind acts during our recent bereavement, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. W. L.

Erickson, Mrs, Farl Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McKittrick.

Miss Hattie Erickson. FOR POLITICAL CONFERENCE i Mitchell, Aug, 15. Harry Hogan, representing the national republican committee and W. H. King, state chairman, will be in Aberdeen Saturday for the purpose of meeting with the republicans at the second district A conference will be held at the Hotel Sherman at 10 o'clock, a.

m. Mr. Hognn has represented the national committee extensively over the west and will discuss republican policies and prospects. fPMHllSIIBMSBaWBSSBSJ COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH Business experience wishes a stenographic or stenographic and Clerical position. Address 547 care Argus-Leader.

8-15-lt. EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS Position as assistant bookkeeper; bank preferred. Address 5-F care Argus-Leader. 8-15-6t. FOR SALE VERY GOOD UPRIGHT piano; very cheap.

Phone 1345-R. WTrlt 548 care Argus-Leader. 241-8-15-tf. FOR RENT SIX ROOM NEW MOD-ern apartment on Nesmith avenue. Phone 1972-K.

9-15-tf. FOR SALE 1918 FORD car. Brooks Tire Co. TOURING 243-S-15-3t FOR SALE HEAVY TEAM. CALL afternoons at S19 North Dakota.

Phone 1164-R. 244-8-15-3t, ILI1UUI "WIU. A IIV'IJCI 1 1 IV in 1 DU1 Aunii miuucauiet- bvpiiup, registration. FHM011ISE LEHOUE EI.001MGEB OYEIt 111 COUNTY Yesterday afternoon the Minnehaha County Franchise league held Its reg ular meeting at headquarters. Keports were heard from the different townships and wards and showed that 88 per cent of the women Interviewed have signed the petition for the passage of the citizenship-suffrage amendment.

Mrs. T. J. White gave an interesting talk on women's oversea nospitais, which are being operated by the national Suffrage association at the request of the French government 1 She callprf attention to the splendid record of the woman surgeons and nurses in these hospitals. Mrs.

L. Leavitt men introduced Miss Lola Levoy, a local Red Cross nurse, who yesterday re ceived word that she had been accept ed for dutv In France behind the lines In a gas hospital, which the French have turned over to tho women's over-spa staff. Miss LeVoy responded to a call sent out by the South Dakota Rnffrflsri" association. The most important feature of the meeting was the talk given by Mrs. Albert S.

McMahon, of Washington, D. state suffrage organizer. She outlined the war activities of the Kb-tlnnnl Suffrage association and errJ- nhasized the fact that that organlza tlon was one of the first to offer Its services to the United States, even before war had been declared by the United States. She spoke of the work of the women's committee of the national council of defense and pointed out that some of the leaders "In that organization are leaders in the Natlon- nl Kuffraee association. Her view of the suffrage question in South Dakota was most encouraging to tnose interested in the movement.

Mrs. Mc Mahon gave President Wilson great raise for the hearty endorsement he has given suffrage In the following words. "The full and sincere demo cratic reconstruction of the world for which we are striving and which we nr determined to bring about at any cost, will not have been complete or adequately attained until women are admitted to suffrage. Otherwise ihey ar are most wonder ihe corn flakes you tasted. SURGEON GENERAL GORGAS The health of the men in the United States army is the best of any men in the armies of the great war, which is largely due to the fact that they have their teeth properly cared for.

Knowing the effect the teeth have on the general health can you afford to let your teeth be neglected? We are trying to impress upon you the absolute necessity of caring for your teeth, and we wish also to call your attention to the fact that we are sincerely trying to build up a business on absolute merit. Service is the only thing that really wins. EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATES FREE Drlda 1C4 1-2 S. PhUlIpa Successor to DOSTOry PAINLESS DENTISTS Ave. Phene N.

V. 1ZG3 Over iialry Lurscii.