Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 5

Chicago Woman Here on Visit CUm CALENDAR Soloist at Mitchell Corn Palace MARIE T00HEY TO APPEAR IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY SOCIETY NOTES THE DAILYARCUS-LFAbEft SIOIIX FALLS. S. a Kiwil-llJ w- 1 "I I MONDAY Catholic Daughters America meet Miss Daisy Green will come from Cherokee, this evening to be the guest of Mrs. Inei C. Van bps for several days.

--r rhlllnn Chanter. and Guest Day" meeting at Jlme of Mrs. L. O. Hill, South Phillip.

TUESDAY Tjn Circle. Hostess. Mrs. Bertha nri.eUj. SOS West Thirteenth at.

Plo- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warnea, Mrs.

A. T. Vlckerman, Mrs. Edna Leach and daughter, Miss Dorothy have returned from attending the state fair, Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Gulnter and children Grace and Ellen have returned from attending the state fair at Huron. When the J. W.

E. club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Franta, 1624 South Norton ave Mrs. J. O.

Berdahl, I. DokVen and Alexander played as substitutes. Min Marie Tooliey will give a recital Wednesday evening. September 19, at 8:18 o'clock at the First Methodist church to which the public is invited. Miss Tooliey needs no introduction to South Dakota, especially to Sioux Falls.

After several years of training at St. Ol.if college, she became instructor in violin at Tankton college: later also, in the "public schoo" of Sioux Falls (1917-1581); sheinow returns from two year of study at tJie Lelpslc Conservatory, Leipic, Germany, where she ha pursued advanced training In violin, B4 well as the study of piano, voice, and theory. At present MIs Toohey Is teacher of violin and piano In the music department at Augustan college and normal school. Accompanied on the piano by Youngdxhl, Miss Toohey will present the fo lowing program: Violin Concert J. S.Bach Allegro.

Adagio. Allegro axsol. nlc J'lHCh. M. B.

A. lodge No. 637. Meeting in Metropolitan, hall at p. m.

st Cecelia Guild. Hostess, Miss ni Voorhess, 924 West Eleventh at. WEDNESDAY Sunshine Department of History club meet at tThlldren'a Home at 2 o'clock. Sewing will be Phtlathea Matrons of Methodist church. Hostesses H.

Grow, C. V. raldwell. F. E.

Denlow, Roy Nugen, D. Hating and K. M. Harvey. Meeting fx Mlsn Alice Hanson, of Duluth, who Is a guest of Mrs.

H. J. Glenn, 810 West Twelfth was honored at an evening party given Friday by her hostess. Fifteen young women met Miss Hanson and enjoyed a short program given by Miss Agnes Leraan and Miss Mildred Travalllie. ir, Philsthea' Matrons.

Kreiwler Romanzo, Op 60 La Preclouse Kvelvn Kebekan uircir jvo. i. Meets In Odd Fellows hall. Hostesses Mes- dfimes It A. Wilkinson.

II. E. Hvisten-dahi. A. Kensvold, and Lillian Thompson.

The Foggy Air. Arthur. Alexander Minnehaha Toohey Wlegcnlied, op. 79, Reger Pcrpetuum Mobile Ottokar Novacek There will be no admission charged. 1 0 1 ii i tsit mm" ammmmm tu 1 1 is mm.Xi 9- tssssam! I I' :4 Mtlifyf-M i 1 Mid-week Kensington ciud.

Hostess, jlrs, R. H. Allen, 4 13 eWst Sixteenth Miss Florence Mae Bllllg left Friday afternoon for Chicago to resume her study in art. Hor sister. Miss Marlon Bllllg will leave Monday afternoon for Milwaukee to again attend Downer cpl-legt Mr.

an Mrs. H. J. Schirmer returned X. C.

A. Hostess, Mrs. Ly-le Cooper SIS Franklin ave. Hl-Tee club. Hostess Mrs.

F. J. Mai 1101 North Minnesota avenue, last week from a two weeks' motor MAKES WREATH PAPER ROSES FOR BROTHER Lowell Parent Teachers' Association trip to Duluth. Minn, during which Meeting at 8 p. m.

in school building. time they visited their daughter, Mrs. Jay R. Vessels. Royal Neighbors meeting In Metro Mr.

and Mrs. Jumes Egan have re politan hall at 8 o'clock. THURSDAY turned from a trip to the twin cities Foreign missionary society and other points in Minnesota. Dr. and Mrs.

I Eggers have ar of First M. church. Mrs. R. E.

Tur nipseed, devotional leader. Meeting in rived home from an extended eastern trip during which time the doctor attended two national dental church parlors. City Temple Wdman's Union meeting. firnup No. 1 hostess.

Mrs. C. E. Flckes Miss Martha Ilaggnr, 706 North French has Just completed a wreath of paper roses to. -be placed on the grave of her brother, John Haggar who died in Sioux Fails a year, ago as a result of wounds received during the war.

Young was only 17 years old when he enlisted, served in a t7 Eighth group 2, hostes. Mis DfT and Mrs. A. Ji. Peck of Arnold M.

K. uuinter, U7 South Walts ave gro'ip 3, hostess, Mrs. G. W. Lowell group 4, hostess, Mrs.

A. Fairbanks group hostess, Mrs. E. J. Chave.

I medical corps In France. M. B. A. Lodge No.

8219. Meeting in Mandskor hall at 8 p. m. Refreshment Park, are here to. spend the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs- N. A. Sanford, 1112 South Dakota ave. Mrs. O.

J. Olson, vf Valley Springs, gave an informal dinner last evening at her home complimentary to her meet, Miss Edna Adam, who will leave soon for New York City to study muslo. and dancing after lodge. l.nlted uenevolnnt society meets with me wreain, wnicn win lie glass encased, is two and a half feet across. It contains flowers of yellow, pink, red and white, in the form of a star and an American beauty rose in the center.

The grave It decorate is in tly Catholic cemetery north of the city. Mrs. O. Nllvold. 1010 West "Fourteenth St.

First rresbyterlan ladles al society. All day meeting in church for sewintr Picnic lunch. Bring sandwlhces and out Km. Tompkins To visit her father, F. M.

Mills, South Duluth and his familv. Was Marlon Morgan There are bees In some parts of the world whose honey Is poisonous. lillfd dish, FRWAY Mrs. E. R.

Tompkins, wife or Col. Tompitins, of Chicago, arrived in Sioux Falls early in the week. She will remain here indefinitely. Mrs. Tompkins has visit tVlilttier Parent Teacher's Associa Dutch churn carbon dioxide.

Instead of air, Into their butter to keep it from deteriorating. ed here on several previous occasions and her viait is always one enjoyed by ner circle or acquaintances. v. Mibs Marion Morgan, prima donna of the Ernie Yotang passing Parade, which comes to the Corn Pav'ace week of September 84, Is a native lowan, who for the past several years has been doing concert and Chautauqua work. Mr.

Toung accepted her for tlie Corn Palace show from B0 applicants and Signed her for a five year contract- Miss Morgan has also been featured soloist with several of the most famous bands In tnis country "beside having had several years experience with various musical comedies and light operas and now at the age of 24 she has Anally reached the top- rung of the theatrical ladder, being tJe featured prima donna of the Ernie Toung productions. The patrons of the Corn PaTace, Sept. 24 to 29, inclusive, will -no doubt hurt great pleasure in hearing MIsh Morgan during tho Corn Palace week. On Thursday afternoon the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors with Mrs. E.

R. Tur-nipseed as devotional Mrs. F. G. White will read a chapter from 6 and Mrs.

W. H. Van-Brunt will sing. There will be installation of new officers by Mrs. C.

Mattison, reading of various reports by the officers and a social hour. Mrs. Empey departed today for her new home in Sioux City, la. On Wednesday afternoon the members of the C. T- auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.

E. M. Buck, for a farewell meeting. Mesdames II. A.

Hansen, Deuser and Harry Fridley assisted the hostess in entertaining. Mrs. George Lackey and Mrs. DeLoss Mul- wedding trip she traveled in a tailored suit of Biltmore homespun-cloth. With till waa worn a purple velvet small fitting hat trimmed with a long irides tion.

Meeting In Ben Franklin school. Program, from 8:80 to 6:30 p. m. Parent Teachers Association, of Irving sr-nool. Meeting at 8 o'clock.

Business meeting and refreshments. Postponed September birthday ditir ner of G. A. R. and W.

R. in LtbraVy hall at o'clock. i Bancroft Parent Teacher's Association. Eighth grade mothers hostesses. Royal club.

Hostess Mrs. Rose Norton. 618 West Thirteenth st. Assisting Mesdamea Julia O'Brien and Tltlna Warring. ma rt me Continue to Favor Knitted Costame cent plume.

She is widely known in Sioux Fats, in music circles, having been a a housewarming last evening in their new home and after their arrival spent an hour at cards. The women Also provided lunch wlilch was served during the evening and later they were presented with a beautllul gift. Mr. and Mrs. Lundin were married during the month of August.

Paltna Brandon Celebrates Sixth Birthday On the occasion of her sixth birthdav teacher of voice here the past year. She graduated from Sioux Falls college and later from Northwestern university school of mule. In Chicago. She is a member of the Phi Beta sorority. Her htntband graduated from theUnl- vey were guests of the auxiliary.

Mrs. Fight for Equal Suffrage Here Was Long, Uphill Struggle As Men Only Smiled Indulgently SATURDAY Olirltian ladies aid-society apron sale and bazaar. Location to be named later. versity or Chicago in 1921 and is now engaged in the steel business at Toungs empey was given a parting remembrance by the members and delicious refreshments were served. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Chase, of Des town. He is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.

anniversary. Miss Palma Brandon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. E.

Brandon, 1211 Center celebrated the date Friday by entertaining 12 little folks at a party at her home. Mrs. Al Rabe assisted her mother in Guests from away were Mrs. L. A.

and Miss ICatherine Watson. Clark, of Storm Lake, Mr. and Mrs. of Iowa, also, son-in-law and daughter and granddaughter of F. M.

Mills arrlv. The early days of the suffrage move L. L. Buck and daughter Celta, of Olivia, MIsS Joyce Buck, of Storm Lake, Miss tiulnta Jensen, of Inwood, self, brought the question up again, and the arrival of Mrs. Shaw crystal-lied sentiment Into the forming of a new organization, this time called the Franchise league, a branch of the Na ed today in Sioux Falls for a visit at the Mills residence.

Mr. Chase will leave tonlghfl wlth Carrol Mills and AV. H. Pattern on a hunting trip." George Weber of Toungstown, Mr. providing entertainment for the guests and in assisting In the serving of a pink and yellow luncheon at the tea hour.

Miss Sigrid Martin Is Given Farewell and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood and Mrs. Richard Plrwitx. of Rock and Mr. and Mrs.

Jensen, of Inwood, la. tional Suffrage Miss Orpha Buck Is Bride of Ohio Man The outstanding social venf on the calendar today was the pretty wedding which took place at o'clock at tlie home of Dr. and Mi s. E. 61 South Spring ave, when their daughter, Orpha A.

Buck, became the fcrlde of I'aul Andler Weber, of Toungstown, Rev. L. Wendell Flfleld, of the First Congregational church read the cere-mfliiy and the bride waa given In by her father. A mass of early autumn flowers In lavender and gold consisting of rosea, asters and gladioli with palm decorated the house, while In the living room where the vows ware ejrc.hnnir.rt th Mrs. Ramsey Walkins, of Interior, arrived this morning to visit at-tlm home of her mother, Mrs.

A D. Fllnn. ment In Sioux Falls, when a handful of women met here at the Instigation of Anna Howard Shaw to declare their belief In the rights of their sex. Is being brought to light as the fifth season for the Minnehaha League of Women Voters is opening. At the initial luncheon at the Cataract hotel Wednesday, Mrs.

Albert Pankow, one' of the pioneer workers, reviewed the history of the movement. in this city. In 1904 Mrs. Shaw was here and the first woman suffrage group In the city was formed as a result of her speech, Mrs. K.

Zetllts serving as president. Kard right Evening Party for Miss -leannctte Rourke Miss Delorcs Manlon, 815 North Prairie gave an informal 'party Thursday evening, os a farewell for Miis Jeannettc Rourke, who will leave tomor ln honor of Misa Sigrid Martin, who Miss Marl Daley, 1510 South Main exxpects to leave soon for Kansas City was -hostess at an Informal bridge to spend the winter with her sister, tea this she invited in Mrs. A. F. Pickens, the Girl Reserves 12 of her young friends for an after-of the Episcopal church of which she I noon at cards.

Cosmas and asters were Is leader; gave her a farewell surprise used Morally about the rooms. Prizes Two boards were appointed to rule the order, a financial group consisting of Mrs. L. C. Campbell, Mrs, A.

B. Fair-bank, and Mrs. E. McCrossman, who I now In New and an advisor? board whose were Mrs. Wol-lert Htldahl, Mrs.

Minnie Sheldon, and Mr. A. D. flnsley. Inna Howard Shaw Talk "Mrs.

Shaw spoke In the opera house here, and the. men who attended the address" appeared enthusiastic. The next day was election day and we had row for Chicago to enter Rosary college. fTiaay evening in the guild 500ms. were given at the close of the afternoon Elaborate decorations were to ljavenaar ana goia were the colors for score, beautifully carried out in the trim- mings of the tables where luncheon Mr.

and Mrs. H. Loonan and Mrs. beautify the Manion home, where 12 young couples whlled away an evening tn games and dancing. Refreshments great hopes.

-The results, however, Those were strenuous years." Mrs. was served. After a social evening. Miss Martin E. Palmer are at their hunting camp on Dry Lake, near Hayti.

where they will Pankow said, "with the women working looked as though we had overdone our- was presented with a gift as a re single-handed for their cause. The men Belve. ior we were miserably defeated. spend several days hunting at the out set of the open season. membrance and In appreciation of her The organization, nevertheless, kept floor otorchers arranged in one corner sf the room formed a setting for the ceremony.

Ferns, palms and baskets arood at either side of the lamps. Just before the ceremony Mtea Quinta Jensen, of Inwood, played Mo-j'owell "To a Wild Hose" and the Lonrengrin weding march as the bridal party entered. fcurJng the reading of the ceremony Mrs. c. Stanley Steranson sang "The l'awn" by Guy 'd'Hardo lot, and at the reception "Bummertime" from "The Cy lie of by Ronald.

i work with tho group. were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. K. Manion.

Miss Rourke accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Rourke and daughter Patricia will leave early Sunday morning for Chicago by motor. From there, they will go on to Michigan to visit Mr. Rourke's parents. Juvenile Party United' States with a special Difl'eram "Guest Day" for Mary Chilton at the home of Mrs. L.

Hill, 103 Chapter on, Monday Mary Chilton chanter. T. A. R. will observe their annual "guest day" on nest mgnteentn St.

Dr. Waiter of Boston, will give the main address and Mrs-Edith Keller-Higbee will play a piano solo while Mrs. Eugene Requa will sin? a group of Through the efforts of the local chapter the study of the constitution Monday afternoon and commemorate the adoption of the constitution of the Twelve little friends of Anna Lucille Wood helped her celebrate her thirteenth birthday Friday afternoon at her hnme I offered little -encouragement In those das'. They would admit at home that their wives and sisters should have the vote; but as soon as they got out In public, they would forget and declare against the woman suffrage question. It was not until Just before the law was passed that they became brave enough to say before other what they said to their wives." Mrs.

Pankow stopped during her address to recall some of the old arguments, "Voting Is the God-gtven right of woman." she declared. "Who gave this privilege to men In the beginning, anyway 7 That's what I'd like to know!" "The suffrage movement declined in Siotix Falls a few years after It was organized," Mrs, Pankow continued, "and It did not come to life until Anna Howard Shaw visited the city a -second by joining in an afternoon of games, J.unnheon wan served at o'clock to working, although It was pretty hard sleeping at times. Teas and cake sales were given to raise money, and at one time a few women pledged 85 a month apiece to open an office above the Cad-well music store. Just to keep the name leforo the public. "We used to have parlor meetings then, when we studied questions of government.

One of our biggest achievements' a suffrage picture which we had shown at the Colonial theatre. Even the men became interested then, though many of them doubted the conditions which were shown. An investigation by them, however; proved that the pictures were authentic, and that there was a greater need even than we women in the middle west had realised for our voters to help the women of the east and south who were handicapped by unfair laws. "By 1912 the men were more willing to admit our side of the question, and by 1915 they were giving us active up- Hufldy Haywood, May Smith. Lillian and TO TEACH AT YANKTON COLLEGE.

iwlltn Froley, Roaenwald. Kather is Bunk was very lovely in a white crepe chifTon gown made over satin apd i.iilton. the skirt of which was in full ntyle. bouffant at the hips. It hung in an uneven hern line and waa edged with rrl trimmings.

The sleeves were mere eapg for ghoulders. iietaiiic -V's'' set in the lower part ot the skirt were of white An Imported lac -eil from Brussels "rme.l a beautiful headdress for the iV, and WM arranged a side tirape. Khlneatones, pearls and orange blos-nis held it in place as it fell softly to' Ire Graif. Frances Peck. Elizabeth Grimes.

Bulah Britton. Elizabeth Johns was brought into the schools by a bill introduced at the last-session of the legislature. Mesdames M. R. Waterbury, R.

Girton, J. H. Chapman, C. William Paulton, Holton Davenport L. D.

Sutherland and Misses Helen Hill, Emily Chapman. Bessie Johnston and Maybelle Cox will assist Mrs. Hil at the reception. ana Vivian UoddardV many gins were leit the young nostess wnen tne guests said at the close of happy day. the of her gown.

Rhinestone time during the constitutional conven Pre-Nuptial Luncheon Given buck es ornamented the bridal slippers. tion here In The convention lt- Today for Miss Alma Langhout U. G. Girls Meet I The J. U.

G. Girls, one of the youngest clubs In the state affiliated with the State Federation of Women's clubs met this afternoon for a social time at the home of Mrs. E. E. Maynard.

Mrs. II B. Olson is guardian of the organisation which la made up of it girls. GOING TO WINONA An attractive luncheon of today was the pre-nuptial courtesy arlven by Mrs. Fred Schults.

Blackman apartments, for ATma Langhout. whosmar- riage to H. Walter Troth will tak-? within a few days. le nk rosts. ltlies of the valley, and feet pea-, wiln wl(le rjb.

bona composed thi bride's shower bou- btMi" of Zi y'hn, Pcrfo'med the duty of the tZl WM mst "active In a rocK (lt lavender crepe chiffon made Vl2 an1 thls fe" over a lt a soft two-tona color. Ihe on traigJ.t lines and was affair of gold rr was furthered with eP, ol Her co o' Oph.ll,. CtC peas gowned tn a dre83' the skirt of which At a table resplendent with yellow nowers trom tne garden is friends of the biide-nleot found place. The yellow color tone was also noted In the appointment uf-ilienieiiu and In the place cards and nutcups. A A corfjuge of yellow roses designated fh" place of Miss Lansrhout.

Tables were "arranged for bridge aft Her BY MARY O'CONNOR NEWELL NEW YORK-tSpocial Correspond ence, Not a sign of ravel appears la the knitted rogue. If anything, tta hold cn Buinrt women increases. The one piece knitted dress, the golf Jacket, and the knitted cape continuously appear In new versions. All white, or white with color, holds the center at this moment, though plenty ot color la seen, and then another dash. How simple a thing will make a new creation thought worthy of display was shown when the routine white) one piece knitted dress materialised on a popular beach recently.

It had a knitted strinr tie caught through beading at the walat -whloh wasn't auch a novelty, as we see many of these yam tring girdles but the neck and cuff finishes were ot plain silk thread crochet ill the old time shell pattern. Smart golf Jackets of full hip lines, with two or three wide band, woven In the rnlddla of the body and close, turn-over collars, show wide bindings cf crSpe. matching the dominant ahade ot the bandings. Otherwise they are white, speaking by and large, and with one eye on what ukra women affect. -V Pictured is a sports costume et a gray and tan knitted mixture, brown ribbon binding Its edges and a erring as ties.

The knitted atrip acres the sleeveless Jacket 'top Is of brown. The skirt Is of the same material aa the top. but plaited, and the undetslceveaare of All Argus-Leader patterns are scan allowing, guaranteed to fit perfectly, and safe delivery of every pattern or-''wed is aiso guaranteed. No stock of Pattern: Im (-arrieci in W1U) P'-ted ruffles, orsage was also of roses in a soft er the luncheon and score prizes givaQ, The feature of the afternoon was the miscellaneous shower given Miws I.ung-hout by her friends. Lowell P.

T. A. to Have port. Mrs. L.

L. Iavltt waa president then. Mrs. Ed Clark having served a year in 1914. 'X'nder Mrs.

Leavltt the organization grew in strength- and numbers. She had some splendid workers, among them Mrs. J. L. Craig, Mrs.

C. N. Saw. er. Mrs.

Peter Gill, Mrs. P. Mrs. John Cogan, Mrs. L.

C. Campbell, and Mri K. Zetliu. We had regular study courses then, and heard talks by lecturers sent here from the Those addresses awakened us more than 1 anything else to the necessity for our working at our cause until we won it. Jane Addams was here in 1915, and she had a great influence In arousing interest in our endeavor, an Interest which was stimulated even more when Carrie Chapman Catt spoke in 1917.

"When we gained suffrage the- tijl-lowing year, our organization merged naturally into the of Women Voters, with Mm Leavltt still at its head Under her, the body of women till increased In size and activity. Though we had won our victory, more lecture and study groups were arranged, on a wider scope even than before the'Saya of enfranchisement. To! Mr. Leavltt and her assistants is chiefly due the strength of the suffrage organization before 1918 and the League of Women Voters In Sioux Falls since then." Mrs. Fred Hoffman, who was elected last year, is the first president to succeed Mrs, Leavltt.

Dr. Rensvold. chiropractor. Palmar graduate. Z2f South Main avenue, For 'arm and city property loans aa Dakota Trust and Savin Bank.

Tom Fiske and Leo Moore, Sioux Fall boys, departed today for Ann Arbor. where they will resume their studies ln-the law department of the Michigan university. Special sale on blankets; cash or payment, a. and O- Bug Co. A.

S. Thompson, manager of the local United States Veterans bureau, hna uitLT of TTOncslowW was ttneV's attendant. f0el refreshments "served in th 'We Mif Eva Rang served. 'hostB Wagner presided parted on an fo.r wh" they Wore Koi of their 'nJ '12 Alii if i new homp- lnred JuL ll today has bee" announced her aSO' She hi-ht ra.ry 0f her PantS. gone to Minneapolis where he will spend a few days with the tlistrlct office in that city.

Evening Meeting On Wednesday evening; at o'clock thft Lowell Parent-Teachers' association, will hold a meeting in the Bchool building for the fathers of that district. There will be a splendid program arid the teachers will be in their respective rooms to give and take suggestions for the-betterment of school conditions. Thre wilj be refreshments and a social hour for all patrons of the school. Misa Alice Bart Keys made. Bill's Shop.

211 W. 19 John C. Madel. who has bee an em ploye at the Sioux" Falls postoffice for about two years, has gone to Chicago to. take a course In dental surgery at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.

P'e-nimt at iiuck BavJ the rVn daugh-f 4en residence At a table Chosen tor a position on the faculty of the musical staff at Yankton college during the week, was Miss Alice Barr. During the past year. Mini Barr has resided in Sigux Falls and has taken an active part tn. all musical affairs of the city, taught classes and generously, contributed to meetings of clubs iind church societies," Ncu'ly-Weds Are Given Sioux- Falls Dental clinic mwn.j i. Warming Ten friend of Mr.

Mrs. Eric Lun with roses the bridal wedd atives who cm for Weber on ie Dr. Edward Heinz and assistant in 616-811 MInnehalM-buildlne. readv tn please BEWX All, OKDEKfj to Miss Helen Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Kelley, will leave soon for Winona. to enter upon her college worlf at St. Teresa Seminary.

Gambling on rainfall is popular in India, where paid watcher keep a lookout for rainclouds and warn "sj emulators'' make their beta, th AS. rasKIOJf DEPARTMENT, 1KB din, 1800 South Spring. gave them all dental Work." GUS-IEAPER, 830 SOUTH WSLU.