Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

JTHE. DAILY SIOUX. FALLS S. D. Wednesday, Jaauary 10, 1923; 3-1.

CKXCXEHS USD SASIO St. Paul. Jan, 18. Chicken lika radio music and owner, of tbe binis would be More than repaid by Installing radw oalftts. This Is the contention of Jacob i League Voters Recounts 'Achievements At Annual Meeting GIVE -RADIO PROGRAM j- i j.

History Qub Members Will Con- 'Z tribute Instrumental cal Solos Thursday The Sliwix Falls History Club will lave charge of program la went ut by at Ion Wt'AT tomorrow evening 8 clock. Instrumental nnd vocal i -elos together' with chorus number Irvine, of near Winlock. Waab. He '-experimented along these line on $ls farm. "To-morrow" th dance hit of te-day.

Te knew to-day how 1 good can be, buy Te-morrow" today as played by Ted Lewii and His Band OS Columbia Record A-3709 "Homesick" oo the "other (id. At Colambia Dea'era. 75e 0RPHEUM 3 'JOHN GOLDEN THE PUY THE WHOLE 7 Mrs. Leavitt Tells of Support Being Gven Welfare Measures in "State Legislature Special Effort Now On for Uniform Ballot ActlvltltB of 'the Minnehaha Irfaiftie of Women Voters In giving citizenship I training te the members of Its 4wu tcioup Jtnd 1(1 supporting legislature welfare measures were recounted by Mrs. U.

l.eavltt thin afternoon In her report given at the annual bujslneaa meeting of (be orgmlsatlon In the Cataract Mr Fred Hoffman, the secretary, also gave a report Officers were elected late today. 1 "In the years wbbh have pasted Rtnre Fiie Minnehaha Franchise league changed It5" name to the Mltfliebaha lrngue of Women Voters ws have' seen a rapid advancement of oureftorl." she wald. "been're our league hasnever fail ed to demonstrate that women" Voter need "The opportunity to follow, definite study of public affairs and to hear every vy-w point on of-goverwucnt appeals to. women who would be pre pared to determine their own conlc-tions In preference to accepting the wisdom of others." i Training Wouun Cltusena "IValnlng In citizenship has been continually afforded In a practical and effective way. We began by following the national league course of study which has been completed by the greater num.

ber of outf prfcetnet Many organizations in this state atid In other stittes have written expressing a desire to follow our plan and secure the course used by us. "This year the preclr.ot organisations are holding ona. gepsral ward meeting each incnth as the' program The programs are arranged by standing committees ond hostess chairman. Clreat care has been 'exercised that political aaiblects gtven consideration be subjects engaging public attention at thit part ratar time. All political par ties have been represented by the beat bpeauer ontainarjie.

"The promotion and support of legls- MMMWW LAST TIME TODAY, A famous storr made into a terpiece You have all read the book, now'kee' tha picture, THIS PICTURE IS BEING SHOWN UNDER THE AU- SPICES OF THE SIOUX FALLS HUMANE SOCIETY. PRICES, Adults 30c, cA ildren. Anywhere, Anytime. 10c VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAN w'lLL PRESENT NATION IS WAITING FORI LYI1PIA I i I If It's New It's athe Olympia NOW SHnWINf.

IN "the mmvt You never seen a picture like thi in your life and you'll be sorry if vou miss it. INTERNATIONAL- NEWS MIRROR COMEDY OLYMPIA ORCHESTRA 1 EES K23 CS3 EEE3 EH 53 Wfi is WM 3 YEARS IN NEW YORK NEARLY. 2 YEARS IN CHIC ARC p.nd reading will make up the enter- tainment. ij Mln Kmni Nlefson will open with a piano solo and will be followed ly a Tooal nolo by Mr. Ktanlev tfleveneon.

3 he History club chorus, will offer a umber of electinns, Mn, (leorga tolds will offer two Violin colon and tors. W. J. Medarrinon will close with Bfjnit. humorous rwadlngv 1 Th program last evening a niimbe of requests for a repetition of He bed time stories and vocal solos.

Mss Van Ness entertained with 4 time story for boys. JIIn renrt onened th program with two 4 mo solan. Reports received mate that these niimbew) were clearly received and thoroughly enjoyed by all station tuned fit. Mine Danlvf Peru, accompanied by Kiss Alette- Jahrcn, closed the cntcr-inment with a number of vocal anion. fe was called upon to repeat two of fA numbers.

DEHOLAY. PLANS- 1923 BUSINESS Regular Meeting of Liberty Chap- ter Held at Masonic Temple Last Evening 't'tKcuaslon ot plain for the year the principal business to come before the reKular meeting of tho Liberty fthaptc-r of the order of DeMolay which Was held at the Mason lo temple last vcmng. -Way of Increasing the mem-bershtp were proposed and will ho gone Over In the near Matters regarding the team to he put li the flald by the ov(i were settled and It Is expected that a strong or ganixatlon will compete for the city championship this It la planned to Arrange an 'eifter- lalnment program of some nature for each meeting- and In this way assure a full attendance A movement was started for-the. annual observiThce of Comfort Day. Xhis' day la celebrated in all bodies of the organization and la sot aside as a ceremonial day.

A ntimber ttt Master Masons wera present and a short, talk wa given by Dr. George Petterew in which he offered a nttmher of susRestions for the Carryln? on of the work of the lieMo- OLD ORCHESTRA WILL BE HEARD Sioyx Falls oyg Now in Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra to Play Bjr Radio Thomas Jefferson, Bessie Bacon, Ida St, Leon and All-Star Cast en route from the Twin Cities to Omaha MAJL ORDERS "NOW BEING FILLED. Send yours today and be sureof Betting good seats. Prices, lower floor, balcony first nine rows, $1. Add 10 war tax and make remittance payable to Orphepm theatre.

Send addressed stamped envelope. Box. office sale opens next Monday. NOTE: 1 Owingto. heavy "out-of-town reservations, qity dwellers are urged to attend Monday night.

Operetta, "Fire Given By -High School ext -Spring lative welfare measures are the results Lfluca4jtial advancement In -which the Ikilnnchafa league btenand continues to be a most active leader. Ibis proves conclusively that Its program of training In citizenship has bee a a success. Stands For Uniform Ballot "Our. organization was the first to ork for the uniform ballot which is r-ooa to be -rrsented in a. bill to the Wale legislature and was the first organization (wo years ago and the, first this year to protest against Ut Tain-statement of capital punishment In this state.

vs "Other state measures Included in the progressive list which has been endorsed and supported by this organization are Jury service for womeil, all educational and protective measures necessary- for' the best development of youth, stricter enforcement laws and a state re-fcrnaetory, 'Slieplierd-Towner bill and the statute upboloiflg Independent citizenship tor married women- are national achievernctus for which our national organization waa. in part responsihle. The preservation of our, national parks J)a also' tha attention and support of thH eague. ''Write legislators Immediate work- has been extensive and Includes two letters to each tneinoer by our chairman if efficiency In government urging the adoption of many measure whieh we have endorsed and promoted. Other officers and chairmen who have written to the 'legislators or who hive signltled tfielr- Intention of who have also written to the legislators or who have signified their Intention of writing Immediately are Mrs.

W. K. Pet-erson, Mrs. J. L.

Craig, Mrs. Klla I'raw-ford, Mre. V. Scott, Mrs. K.

Hfipen- eer, Mrs. .11. Mais, Mrs. H. Bock, JMrs.

C. W. Sawyer, Mrs. O. Feather- Btone, Mrs.

W. Hlldahl, Miss Mary C.xLuddvVMs. E.f Wl president, Mrs lloffitiaa, secretary, Mrs. Kali bank, Mrs. U.

J. Mrs. Tom 8awyr, Mrs. -a 'Rriggs. Mrs.

R. H. Swat thout, Mrs, Henry Mutidt and Mrs. Julius "In oil of our wart? not anything has been left uiidcne that It at nil possible to lo that would In any. way advance the purpose 'of thin organization.

1 Grandpa Taft if 1. V. Sc. 'We- tf Ko wonder Chief Justice Tsit smiled when tlua telcgTam, waa do- -livered. He la shown here reading a wire announcing the -birth In Cincinnati of a second grandson within 2 1 hours.

Tha first boy wag born to Mr, ttnd Mra Charles JE. Taft Ind. A few hours inter a similar event took place in tha homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Taft. St. Louis. The Mississippi. Valley association In an appeal to 1,500 commer cial and trade organisations orged sup port of an amendment, to the-, rivers and harbors bill increasing federal ap.

prnpriatlnns' from to 500,000. SPECIAL SALE AT Sawyer's Grocery Meat Market 35c pkg. of Liberty Cocoa. 30c Dr. Price Baking Powder, cacH 1 Sc 15c can Karo Syrup 20c can Karo Syrup for I 1 2c 10 lbs.

net of Karo Syrup JOc 2Vz lb. sack of Salt, 3 for. Creamettes, 4 pkgs. PHONE 3142-L Farmers." brine in your butter, Eiirs and Spring Chickens We always pay the top price. Sawyer's Southwest Corner 12th and Main, if A '1 -f 200JtaIiaa Homes llodena, Italy, when the small town'.

a landslide which swept down the destroyed area. find in that great metropolis unending Interest; Jt Is" different from -any other city in tbe world and. when the plans of are whlnued Into shane. It Is- exnected ttft RnnoiincA -the most reasonable trip In several, years. Grocery Prices 7 Show Slight Increase Although on many grocery items present prices are practical! the same as a few months ago, there is a slight increase in fow.

Indications also are that in a1 short time this condition will be noticeable in several other table- necessities. Fresh fruits and vegetables-are begin ning to climb in price with more rapidity titan canned goods, In this however, the Foster Brothers' Self-Serve Grocery extremely fortunate in being able to announce that -the same low psices that housewives hav previously beerr-abl to enjoywwill continue irTVogue '-for sowe time. Foster Brothers' low prices are possible because of large yrchases of grocery supplies in advance of the present market trend, and the benefits of this fortunate early buy- inrj will be -passed on to Fotter Brpthers' patrons. Our Regular Prices 9 Seeded and SeeclIes Raisins, ISozpkirs; l7 for. l' Quart can Maola Quart can Wesson Best-Toilet, Tissue .1 606 60c 8c Baiter's V2.

can Cocoa JV. Hershey's J-lb. can Cocoa Good bulk Cocda, 1 I 1 lb. Calumet 'iA Balrtnff Powder tV ls25c 2 lb can Dr. Price Baking Powder 1 2.6z car Riimford A Baklnz Powder 1 2 oz.

Royal AAfs Bakint Powdr-r TS1 OA Producer Milk, Jarge Produc.er'Milk, small 11c 5c Quail brand Coffee, one of the best, 1 lb. tin Campbell's -Soups. 5 lb. bag 40 lie 22c Oatmeal 39 lbs. Cold f( Dust VUU I lb.

can Aa Roast Beef To read Foster Brothers Grocery News is to keep in touch with the market trend of table necessities, to know what is now on the market to practice economy. FOSTER Brothers SELF-SERVE GROCERY 208 North Main Sionx -'n Landslide.Flattens -1 'ti Great wa caused In was nearly-' wiped out recently by rvirni'4iij a section of ANNOUNCE DATES 1 EDITORS1 MEET National Editorial Association to Meet at Saratoga Springs N.YJiilyl6andl7 Announcement has been made that the annual, meeting of the National Vdltor- iul association will be held thla year In July at Saratoga Springs, N. T. The convention dates have been set for July and 17, 'which mean that the editor ial parly will leave" Chicago about July TheywlU reath Buffalo, N. ori July wfiere an entertainment will be given In their honor, From Buffalo the editors will then go Malone, Lake Placid.

Lake George and from there (Saratoga. The'New Tork committee announces that it can handle but 250 in the party because of the many different transpor tation lines which will nave to' be used. They to extend many courtesies and desire that the attendance be limited to bona Bde" newspaper pep-pie. Following the convention a visit will be made to th state capitol at Albany. Thcfe will be a sail down tbe Hudson to West Point, following which" there will be an auto trip to Newburgh over the Stprm King highway, tl most benuti--) ful driveway in America, then on to Iv'ew Yorkfoity by boat in the vemng, beautiful sail.

York busses will be tffken to WeatchesterJ to thelamf of Washington" Irving, to the John Hot kefeller estate, etc. vIn New York City there will be bust trips to the down town paVf of the city one morning mid to jiplown some aftqrnoon, with a. big theatre party In the Anotljen ilnv s.trlp will be mads tt Coney Island and ott Sunday services will Jo attended at one Of the big churches, 'liioso who have never visited New York City will Remove poisonous waste gra'Dt KING'S PIUS N'MJ''WKiiilirt Tcrtiired Babies SIsep MotHersResU After Cuticura-fM fSParamoan BFRTIYTELL' BETTY OOMPSOii KAY McAVOY IN icEIn" THE NEWTEAiTS PHOTOPLAY SENSATION NOW SHOWING' Katherine MacDonald in "WillTE SHOULDERS" In Addition "TREASURE BOUND" A Mermaid Comedy 10o Strand Orchestra 30o wa wm Wm wy 10 SEE IT TODAY 30o -DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS' IN i NOT ALSO LARRY 8EMON, In "THE SHOW" I es b3 issa aaaa sssa HOW TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL 'Enclose check or money ordjer and self -addressed stamped envelope'and be sure to add tax of 10fc Your seats will be sent yoa by return mail. ORPHEUMU THEATRE Jam Kioux Kall friemlM of the Country lub orchestra, which la now furulsh- Ing the muHla for the Minneapolis Athletic club, will -have an epportunity to I listen to their old favorites by radio tomorrow evening. The Mtuneapolrs Athletic Club farchestra la composed of i feloux Fulls Itoyg and they have plenty of friends and boosters here.

A lot of receivers here will be down when they play for the radio In Minneapolis. J. A.N Jensen this morning received a letter from his son, Pevere Jensen who is leader of the orchestra, announcing that from 8:30 to 10 Thursday evening the orchestra would give a concert at the Minneapolis Athletic club Which, would be broadcast. Sioux Falls admirers or the Country Club orchestra will thus be given an opportunity to listen to their old favorites. It will be remembered that Oil organisation gave a concert for' the broadcaster which was Kent out a short time before the boys wnt to Minneapolis.

i The big feature of the program will fce the introduction of the first real radio song entitled Love Is in the Air" with, the music by Ievere Jensen and the words by It E. Saber-Son. This Is the first thing of Its kind In the country, and it is expected that a big success will be scored. Many peo--ple will want to hear the song by the former Sioux Falls boy. SUES FOR $100 PAYKENT FOR HAY, CORN FODDER FLYING TOWARDS TOWNT THE CHICAGO STAR qAST Chicago tyear to THE DRAMATIC-SMASH Announcement Made By C.

Stanley Stevenson at Assembly of High School Students This' Afternoon in First Congregational Church Under the direction of C. Stanley Stevenson, students trthe sioi a i aim high school will present an i pcrctta, "Tlye 'Fire in the springy ac cording to an "announcement which was-. made this afternoon In Jie First Lutheran church vvhcPc studenMT met In assembly. "The Fire Prince" is said fl be one of the 'best operettas Jrpm the pen of Henry Hadley, ell known author, and Us adoption here as a school production wifll provide a wond. rf ul chance vfor excellent scenic fcOtects, the best In chorus and the ue of snappy musical numbers Is said.

For the purpose of further creating Interest in the operetta, students interested were asked to meet at the high school building- tonight, when general, discussion will be taken up. In announcing other musical activ ities for thf coming semesters Mr, hte-venson stated that harmony work Is to be offered. 'Ten persons have, already signed up now, he said, but many more are wanted. There will not be any course In advanced harmony offered, and Instead a course In the history of muslo takes Its This will be open to Juniors and seniors who have had the beginning work In harmony in high school, or those who have had musical work outside of school. The high school orchestra Is com-tag along 'nicely.

Mr. Stevenson announced. He siUd there was a great deal bf work li attire, particularly since the decision, to stags the operetta M. Brumbaugh, debating coach, announced a number of good dates with neighboring cities, of the atafjr have been promised to the spring. He stated than It IS probable Sioux Fall will, this yeas, compete with larger schoolB in this work, with a possible meeting with Minneapolis.

However, he added, nothing definite on It had been settled. Miss Marie leavitt told what was expected In declamation and oratorical work this year. She asked that more girls come out for this woii. and that the lone boy now enrolled have company In oratory. The first local coji-tet, she announced, will be held late in February or near the first of March.

Akron. Ohio. Consolidation of the First-Second National Hank and the People's Savings A Trust Co. with resources of was ratified by stockholders. Vn 7S-K10 vi-nnw tTrtnn vww.

nv BKAWUOW. It ar TKl CI.OSB Or BVSIKESS ON DEC. 39, 1922. Date of call by 4. WS.

Date of report by Pnnk Jait 8, 19ii3. Resonrcei. lvans nd discounts Overdrafts 2.50.5 Warrantg fi S24.20 certifliijHe of 7.1SS.07 Other real property 0ls.S lthee property 1.1K4.(t Kspense 4.. 6.4ti.zi house and fixtures. 1,791.10 Heserve Cash nn hand; nnd due from Chvks snd drarts loc c'sslt items Total cssh assets 15 00 26.841.K6 Total.

liabilities. Capital slock 10.000.00 Surplus fund 10,000.00 t-ndlvided profits 10,064.32 Hill" navnhle Uncludtng Cert" issued for borrowed money) 64.000. 00 Deiiostts let)osila subject to check 49,848.55 Cashier's checks Time certiilcates 1S2.339.08 Depositors' guaran- ty fund. 41.6T total I33.0i8.2$ -Total State, of South Dakota, County of Minnehaha, as. 1 v.

Pearson, cashier" -th iVe named bank, do solemnly swear that the ttnvo statement Is truo to the est ot my snowiennw nnq oener, K. J. PKAKSON, Cashier. Correct Attest: A. A.

R1HTT. KF.PPLB, Director. Subscribed ana sworn to before thla 8th day 01 January, isz. W. O.

riXJRELU (Seal) MoUrjr Public Recovery In the sum of $100 Ih, asked In an action filed today with the clerk Of. circuit court by John Koysum against Iiivy Staudeuratis. If is alleged In the plaintiff's complaint that In December of 1519 he sold and delivered 'to the defendant at 'the agreed price of ISO a certain quantity of hay, and at. the agreed price of $40 a quantity of Torn fodder. No part of this alleged Indebtedness has been paid.

Jt Is xald. Bank' clearings today, $13; 980. lollar reward for Information leading to party taking my ladders from 7U West Twelfth st. GusHveeifel of Mitchell wa transacting business In Sioux Falls. Mrs.

It IS. Sprague concluded her visit With Sioux Falls friends and has returned to her Huron home. it. Iv. Swanson of In Sioux Falls this tuuming i arrived on busi- nessr- B.

Wheeler or Watertnw.i arrived i In the City to look after business matter. C. Newell expects to leave, next week for'toma, and other points In the southwest. He will be absent from the cttj; for a period of SO days. Charles A.

Sells has Just received Word of the arrival of another grandson at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Dykes, who are now living at 1)0 Or-enge Los Angeles. Mrs. Dykes Wlfl be better remembered here as Mabel A cod was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Otto 104 south Lake ave. A son waa born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Meisler, 711 North Puluth ave at Mo hospital. exsMspwsBasnsim mmm mi mnsnsti MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and AVERY H0PW00D. Keep standees on the tip of their toes. N. Y.

World. A wild mystery play, wilder than any seen here. N. Y. Globe Extf Thursday Matinee; every sat ih the house, $1 .00 EVENING, Orchestra, $2.00, Balcony $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 i NO PH0N5 OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR MATINEE.

i NOW SHOWING DONT MISSJT QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST prices i ii i MATINEE EVENING 10o-30o 10-40 A METRO PICTURE SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE FRIDAY AT 4 P. 10.