Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 16

Thursday, Jane 9r 1 16 TOE DAILY ARG USLADEL SIOUX FALLS. S. P. also named in the i persons of Mrs. J.

Can You Beat It SJ 1 a-' .11. .11 11 1 1 run ii PirTie.RtrTLE thewere I Dont) Dinner. left midwife the last ones 1 elahe fh Ready? "A we knew Who ifv MX him WEARETHEONiy 50METHIHu) I PjHMf THEN ILL HAVE I iNtXJ ARE GplNQj HURRUP I DON'T TO FIND iSOMEBODy WTHE nt and get a rti ft 1 1 I II .1 PERSONAL ARK OK REST HOME. 42S East Twenty-sixth Sioux Falls, 8. D.

Phone 1475. 7-5-S-mo MEN TREATED ANo CORED BT Dr. Wood, Sioux City's men's specialist at 413 Vi Nebraska street. -i 414-lZ-lt-tf KEENA MATERNITY. HOSPITAL for mothers end babies.

Box B9J, Bloux Fatla. BOARD AND ROOM Room AND" BOARD FUR 519 W. 11th St. 259-S-9-3t ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR two gentlemen; 501 N. Minnesota Ave.

212-6-7-5t FOR RENT ROOMS. CENTRAL U.itol it An nclr Uuli 655-5-25-1 mo BOARD AND ROOM 7.50 PER WEEK. Custer, 1305 Sast Third St. 8S-S-Z-2mo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED TRUSTWORTHY COMPE-tent man with $5,000 cash and up, by well known manufacturing company, to establish and manage permanent distributing business in Sioux Falls; $350 a month and expenses, and share of profits extra; safe investment: staple linei; high class opening: good for $10,000 a vear or better, with big future; .1. Williams, 1302 Goddard 'Milts' Chicago.

6-9-It VOU RENT MISCEJ.LANE0.US FOR'RKNTOARAGEr'1319 Ave. Phone 3148 K. 6-7-J TOR RENT OARAGE. CLOSlfi IN. Call at 415 -W.

NinthSt. FOR RENT A-l GARAGE AT 1019 W. Eleventh St. Phone 2a9 M. 451 S-17-t mt J0R EXCHANGE CARS FOR SALE OR TRADESIX-CiLIN-der Mitchell, 1919 model, newly ininted.

Cheap. What have you? Write 557 care Argus-Leader. tt-i-4 WANTED TO -TRADE 1920 DODGE Roadster for 1928 Ford Sedan. Address. 546 care Argus-Leader.

6-3-6t LIVESTOCK AND ANIMALS BLOOD AIREDALE puppies; inquire Paul Marquardt, Badger, S. Dak. 6-8-4t CRESCENT RIDING SCHOOL AND boarding Stables. High class saddle horses for sale or rent at all times. Eastland, prop.

Phone 1184-R. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS FO'R-KENT REASON-alile rent: pood light; good location; Remington Typewriter Metropol- Itan block. 97-6-3-6t FOR SALE LOTS 6EE MAX NORTON FIRST- FOR SALE FINEST RESIDENCE LOT on Franklin Ave. See Clarence Berry or phone 1330-JL, or 3273-L. 6-8-2t MONEY TO LOAN mT7ney't6loan harrtson has private money -to -loan on first mortgage or improved city property, phone 81, office 133 S.

Main Ave. 251-6-9-3t AGENTS AND SOLICITORS sTTlrTiTOR WANTED BY' THK Electric Rug and Carpet Washing Main Ave. 2-i7-fi-9-8t WANTED USED CARS FOllTSALE LIGHT" TOURIN'G'CAR: in good condition: phone 2357-M. call 2.H S. Euclid Ave.

6-9-4t REAL ESTATE AGENTS BEE MAX W. NORTON FIRST EUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF SIOUX FALLS siotrx AiLS attorneys BAILEY VOORHEES Attorneys and counsellors at Law. C. O. Bailey, 3.

H. Voorhees. P. O. Honegger, T.

M. Bailey, O. Bailey, illllrilnif pt Vrrice. PARLIMAN PARLIM oflices Meriary Suite 303-4-6-6 Smith muvqM a. eruriMe T.

R. Johnson, Blaine Simons. Law-. yers. 403-405 Boyce-Groeley Bldg; COON COON Lawyers J.

M- Coon, J. D. Coon. Kingsbury building, Hartford. S.

D. Union Savings building, Sioux Falls. CHRISTOPHERSON MELQUfST Attorneys Union Savings Building. ROY D. BURNS Lawyer, Security National Bldg.

TE1GEN DAVIS Attorneys and counsellors at Law Tore Teiscen, Odin Davis. Boyce- Greeley building. BIELSKI ELLIOTT Attorneys at Law Dacotah Block. RANSOM L. GIBBS Attorney.

General law and probate practice, 205-200 Security Bank Bldg. ROBERT J. GAMBLE Attorney and counsellor at Law. Security National Bank bidding. KEITH'S LAW OFFICES General practice.

Rooms 200-201-203-209 Van Eps block. KIRBY. KIRBY KIRBY Law offices Western Surety Jo Klrby, Joe H. KSHy, Thomas H. Klrby, C.

L. Lowe, Established 1886. MUNDT ft-MUNDT Lawyers 30S-101 2 Paulton building. WAGGONER AND 8TORDAHL Lawyers. Beach-ParshaU building.

MORRIS FITZPATRICF Lawyers. Sioux Falls National. AJtCKXTECT JOSEPH SCHWARTZ Architect and superintendent, Minnehaha building. 604 KSAii ESTATE F. C.

WHITEHOUSE tt CO. Farm lands, city, property, Invest---oients 105 North Main avenue. H0I1EPPM0US a m. mt 'in 'r war-r lent -fl -wn-jA'1 wuX L. Craig and Mrs.

KUen Hanna, alternates, Mrs. O. Simonson and Mr M. Naughton. A committee to have charge of send-? ing flowers to the sick Is composed of Mrs.

Etta Aggola aryl T. F. Naughton. Miss Ivy Ash of the resolutions committee reported on the activities of ccngresa on the Walsh bill and was ex tended a vote of thanks of the meeting for her interest In the measures to save the national parks. Double Wedding Took Place Yesterday A double wedding took place at noon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

C. Holden of Corson, when her daughter. Miss Mattle Holden and Chris Berg of Colton. and Dr. P.

D. Bliss of Colton, and Miss Amelia Berg of Colton, were quietly married in the presence of Immediate relatives only. Rev. D. A.

Johnson of Brandon, being the officiant Miss Brg has been surgical superintendent at Sioux Falls hospital for some years. Dr. Bliss is widely known In the county as a physician and surgeon. Mls Holden has been associated as a nurse in the Moe hospital for several years and Mr. Berg Is a well known young business man of Colton.

The two couples have gone on a motor trip td Minneapolis after which they will both reside in Colton, Pre-Nuptial Courtesy Miss Kdna Billings of Sioux Falls, whose marriage to Charles C. Iseman will take place this month, wss honored last evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Martha Flaskey at her home, 1125 North Minnesota avenue. The decorations were a variety of the season's gayest flowers in their rich bloom intermingled with greenery. Miss Billings has been a teacher In the city schools the past year and games in connection with school work were offered for amusement. During I lie evening a basket of beautiful gifts were given Miss Billings from the 11 guests.

Luncheon was served, the appointments being in yellow and white. Dinner for Mrs. Runyan Misses Grace and Bess were Joint hostesses "Wednesday evening at an Informal dinner given at their home, I 1 5 South Minnesota avenue, when they Invited in a few guests to renew their acquaintances with Mrs. O. H.

Runyan of who is spending a fortmshf in the city. Roses and peonies formed a beautiful centerpiece for the table at which markers were laTd for the honor guest, Mrs. W. Herbert Roberts, Mrs. H.

R. Wlnes. Mrs. T. D.

Foster, Mrs. A. li Godfrey and the hostesses. Dinner was served in four courses and the evening passed in music and sociability. Nebraska Visitor Honor ed Mrs.

John E. Opp of Beaver Crossing, Nebr a former resident of Sioux Falls, was complimented yestertlay afternoon when Mrs, H. B. Nissley entertained 20 our treasured china shall we show? Ilojr may we deck the table between meals? In answer to this, avoid ostentation Is the one big general rule. This does not mean to resort to extreme austerity.

A little silver, may be In evidence unchallenged. Choice pieces of china havs a claim to remain In sight and assume a rightful place as an unobtrusive part of the genera color scheme. They must not be spoiled children, though, never loud enough to be heard. However lovely china may be, if left out uncovered In the room Its charm la counteracted by the thought that It Is exposed: to dust germs. So we fastidious people keep it under glass.

la the little room Illustrated here the walls and woodwork sre in two tones of delicate gray-blue. The china cabinets are lined with a pastel lint of violet and the dishes are duH fade green an artistic and lnexpenure Japanese ware. The furniture in walnut -rather slenderly though substantially made. The floor margin is painted gray -blue, under a blue-plum colored rug. The linen draperies combine all of the other colors In the room, but the colors are of uniform intensity-lack of intensity, rather.

HE CU-C VE'LV. i M- If III ill in rrr. FRIDAY Union Ladies' Benevolent society. Meets in Labor hall. Nomination of officer followed by dance.

M. B. A. Hostess, Mrs. J.

H. Henle, J02S North Melrose avenueV Lutheran band concert at auditorium at 8 o'clock. June musical at First M. E. church, auspices of Philathea Matrons.

Martha Washington club. Picnic at kennan park to which husbands of Club are invited. Informal Reception for Dr. Helen S.Peabody Hundreds of representative cltlxens of Sioux Falls gathered at AH Saints hch.il! last evening to pay homage to Ir. Helen Peabody, who recently resigned as president of that well known girls' school.

A short but delightful program was tiven at o'clock. The studio was trans formed into a bower of flowers, masses of pink and white peonies being banned about the stage and walla, while purple and. yellow iris were combined effectively to carry out the class colors of the seniors. Bishop Hugh L. Burleson, presided as chairman of the meeting and called upon Hishop W.

P. Remington for a short talk. He extolled the wonderful upbuilding of the institution under the direction of the retiring president, while V. O. Bailey, who represented tne citizens of Sioux Falls told of the school from its founding down to the present time.

Mrs. Sarah Adams-Jewett gave a short ut very pleasing talk as did Miss Ella ieioria, who spoka for the alumnae. The alumnae association, after the urogram, presented Miss 1'eabody wits a cluster of 3fi La France roses, a flower to represent each year of her fcervtce the school. Mlas Peabody in her usual charming and gracious manner responded to the Courtesy extended to Her by live town, people. After the program the guests asset" bled in the gymnasium where refresh' jnonts and wafers were served by a Charming bevy of girls.

Minnehaha League of Women Voters Thirty women, members of the Mln- jiehaha League of Women Voters, met at ICennan park yesterday for a picnic lunch. A business session was held after the picnic and Dr. Helen S. Pealwdy, retiring president of All Saints school, and Mrs. Mina A.

Campbell, another ardent Iforker In the league, were made hon-rary members. Delegates to the City Federation were THE SMALL DINING ROOM. SENSE! of apace In a email dining room Is about the most difficult thing In the world of attainment. In other rooms a feeling of spaciousness Is achieved by clearing the central portloo of the room but here the central portion Is the part that Is olldly incumbered by the heaviest piece of all the furniture. In the average household, whose members number more than two, there eeems to be but little use In struggling against this broniidlcally praotlca.1 arrangement Alt right, then, leave the tabla In the middle of the small dining room and let us see by what means other than furniture placing we can seemingly increase the aixe of the room.

We must study all the component parts the walla, draperies, lighting effects. Colors, floor covering, pictorial wall dec rations; In fact, every detail that goes to make up a perfectly composed room. To begin with the walls, choose col-. Ore that recede, That la, an 1 cool tone. To the uninitiated In color study this quality may be defined as "slightly bluUh- blue -green, green gray, and all of the various shadings of gray Into green or blue.

Let the tint be light in tone. Avoid scenic papers, tripes, even seU-tones and figtired paper (excepting the tiniest powder designs), for while these are admirable In larger rooms, they decrease size. Plain light surfaces are best, -trse o'-l Ivory or light gray; or light tinted variations of wail colors for the wood- -Vo-k. In point of furnishing the first advice Is to hav as little as you can to stumble over. Dispense with a number of extra pieces ail sideboards, con-, soles, china cal inets.

which take tip both floor and wall space, and strip right down to the essentia! table and chairs. Some built In pieces take cp no ap prerlabie room and have a certain charming air of permanence, even though they are In reality detached and movable. Comer cabinets, for Instance, such as are shown In my raw-in hers, have architectural decorative-value, seeming, as they do, to be a part of the room. They are simply pieces that have been standardized by "sash, door, and blind factories and may be bought, set up, and remain mobilary. Certain types of buKt In sideboards have had their day yet much may be aid in their favor hen compared to separate sideboard which jut out and limit floor space.

Now, about the ornaments what to pnt on the How much of Mr rfi li.toXa.aa 1 1918 Chevrolet 490 painted. thoroughiv nn renew p14.tons. neweX tires, new top '-over, go HERE IS A BARGArv Come and look it over vince yoursf n4 10-Mil DODGE TOUrLnu Cab' new Cord tires on rear tw curtains like Ww. 'top. upholstering excellent "J0'-dandy car- anl Half cash, balance monthly Another Bargain IQI7 WKLU i 8ood cond buy on termsjf you desirj04 Also a Chevrolet 490 for just 1250.00.

175 caah on monthly pnytnuT balaf 208 NORTH DAKOTA AVE. for sale THORoTr7nTI7rrr 1 miles; xicrUnt union, must do sold; write tiV Argus-Leader. FtJR SALtS TWIN imihim -cycle; good a l''" ask for Mr to VI i S. Duluth Ave thl 0r 1 --8t cylinder 5 passenger Oldsmobil. SS? 6 vn3, conUi- 852-JM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN burn Electric in excellent condition repainted and new tires; call Mr Rierdon.

Knapp Brown and Co. --St FOR SALE FORD DELIVERY TRUCK in good running order; S163 00- 122 W. 12th St. iuU.i.i, FOR SALE FORD ROADSTER, 1920 w.iu oi7v.a..,j- uumii a oargaln. Knapp Brown Co.

j.j.j 1920 model, in first class running order, fully equipped, good tires. CASH $159. Inquire ARGUS-LEADER FOR SALE FORD TOURING 'IS model, A-l shape. Tent, 19x12, complete. Gasoline camp stuve.

Two cami cots. Winchester shot gun, almost new. 18 guase. 25-cal. Colts automata revolver.

Phone 716 W. Thlr teenth St. S-i-i One 5-hore. 3 phase, 60 cycle motor, in excellent condition, cjieap for quick sale. INQUIRE FOR SALE USED LIGHT OVKFtUNK tour-cylinder.

Run 5.000 miles. Or will trade for short time mortgage and pay difference. Write care Argus-Leader. 1-7-5 FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE AND 8IDFI car in first class condition; 1150.00; call after 5 p. m.

at 509 2nd Ave (-6-41 FOR SALE 1918 MODEL HUPMO-bile roadster. Run 15,000 milfs Phone 317 FOR" SALE 1919 CADILLAC, FOUK-passenger. Has been almost idle slnoe new. ttun 7.000 miles. In perfect shape.

Looks just like new. Will sell cheap, or might trade for good Buick or some good paper. Z. 0. Cum-tnina, DeSmet.

S. D. FOR SALE FORD ROADSTER-JUST overhauled runs and looks like.naw, call 928 N. Minnesota avenue. 1 FOR SALE OVERLAND MODEL M-B touring.

S18 N. Phillips Ave. BUaiNESS PRUftK if FtJJTSALEU'HRAP. POOL HALL and one chair barber shop. 3rd Jiw Main Ave.

FOR RENT AN ATTRACTIVE ANJ fully equipped cafeteria, seated; write care Ari u240 6-Ml FUR SALE RESTAURANT IN tOU ty seat town; centrally located, we paving this summr; a money mamr for the man who knows the bus.nes O. M. LaDue, Luverne, M'nnjs FOR SALE BY OWNER; 000 fectionery store; Inquire st Spring or phone FOR SALE EAT MARKET AJ Hil Minn, (ioou Twentf-n R. r. Kvle.

217 W. Twrow Valla 2" FOR SALE-A'4tELSTERE13 DBUg; gist with a little 'rg twt mighty good terms on wy pafc I J. A. Chetwood, Springfield, S- FOR SALE RESTAURANT soda fountain; Z7. train two railroads: six.

Boi dully; for inioTnuwv, j.j-i Vilas. S. Dak. FOR SALE ONE OF lfh in Southeastern Souii at a bargain account other business; see eu'ej. "glo0j.

riimtM' 21 8mlln Fkllgatt'er Co: litem FOR SALE -EIGHT JVO-l Mn cnndltion. V. annA fountain in Valley Cafv TH i- iriw nfxw" ja 1 town of 1500; couiuj on account other business, 654 care Argus-iu1rrn! FOR SALE BY OWNER-TWa bsrher shop, building sno Miska. RutlandDax-j ---55 KJKMTOI 1F1 SALE utlana. p.

-rN in that film, but he pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was lined $150 by a judge at Santa Monica, Cal. Nobody, loves a fat man, you say? Fatty ATbuekle swims to sea to escape the ladies in "Should a Man Marry?" BY CORINNE LOWE. NEW YORK. Special Correspondence. Organdy often appears this -summer as a maid-of -all-work.

Thus 'all the chores about this above creation of white organdyare done by-white organdy. Of self-material are the wild roses scattered over the skirt and punctuating the severe little bodice, and of the selfsame fabric are ail the bindings. The designer wouldn't even stoop any contrast of color In his organdy, and the result is, it must be confessed, exceedingly smart When organdy does not appear as the whole staff president to office boy it is often trimmed with lace. Adorable little frocks in the pastel shades have curved apron tunics edged with Valenciennes, and the sleeves of these cottons are frequently made In the way sponsored by Lanvin of one ruffle after another of narrow lace. Both beads and embroideries are used much on the elaborate organdy models, and skirt panels are often bound with either ribbon or contrasting organdy repeated on the corsage.

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES NEW AND "tJSED TOR is, OFFICH market, cafe fixtures. Registers an! counters, display cases, butcher sup-lilies. Every class of fixtures. S. Fixture Exchange.

42 Pearl Stoux Uty, la. t5i-u-2-tf 1 The Presbyterian choir expect to have a picnic this evening as a courtesy to Mrs, Opp. Picnic Luncheon Mrs. Cora Bershon, 71S South Walts avenue, the young women of one of the first floor departments of Fantle company Wednesday evening at an our-door picnic. Tables were arranged on the porch which had been brightened with garden flowers.

Covers were laid for Misses Jean McCabe, Vivian and Veronica Ryan, Agnes Elmen, Gertrude La Fol-lette, Clara Nicholson and Minnete Gier of St. Louis. MiKS Uier is the guest of Miss McCabe. SOCIETY NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Frcese and Miss Tillie of Chicago, were guests yesterday in the home of their Herman Freese, enroute to San Francis to. Calif. They are making the trip overland. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Pryde served ft dinner last evening to 16 guests at which time Joseph liaumgardtier of I'unxmit-awney. father of Pryde was the honored guest. He came to be present at the gradual ion of his daughter, Helen B.iumgarduer, from Washington high school.

He returned to his home this afternoon. Miss Charlotte Cook, of Minneapolis, who has been a guest in the C. u. Bailey home. 309 North Duluth avenuti.

and attending the commencement exercises at All Saints school, returned to her home last evening. Mrs. Corrina Aldrich is at Yankton attending the commencement exercises of Yankton college. wher her daughter, Frances, will be graduated fruru the normal department. Sioux City Journal: Mrs.

W. J. Armour arid Mrs. E. I.

ftugg entertained as joint hostesses yesterday at a 1 o'clock Inuncheon at the Riverside Boat club in compliment to Mrs. Fred Alexander, of Sioux Falls. S. D. There were a dozen guests.

Mrs. C. S. Carr and sister. Miss Shep herd deported yesterday for their home in San Francisco, after spending several weeks here on business and pleasure.

-Mrs. E. G. Feyiler was at home yesterday to the "We Want a Name Club." The afternoon was 500. Mrs.

Iravid Powt-U of Minneapolis is hf to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Hard rnnw. M-. ami Mrs.

F. L. Clishy of Parker are in Hiuux Falls today returning from a motor trip In the northern part of the FILM FLICKERS Mahlon Hamilton Is Gloria Swan son's leading man In "The Shulamite." Russell Slmpxon and Lillian Leigh ton are in the cast. Marion Davies has started wohk on "The Young Diana. The story is by Marie Corelll.

Forrest Stanley and Tedro Cordova are in the cast. "Uot Guilty." Richard Dix appeared DoO NAMES? WOPE of her friend si at her home, 717 West Fifteenth street Garden flowers In yellow and white carried out an effective color tone In the rooms and for the luncheon tables. Social chat whiled away the hours until the tea hour, when the menu was served. Cm the table Is an ecru linen center piece and a bow! of violet and blue iridescent Ruskin ware, filled some-v. times with fruit, sometimes with flowers.

At one side of the little room Is a mantel and over this triumphs a lovely old fashioned painting of flowers, severely framed In a narrow molding and hung flat against the wall after the manner of paintings paneled In." If you limit the wall decoratings in the small dining room to one really exquisite piece, the room will acquire an air of conservative distinction oth-. erwise unattainable. Choose one a decorative painting, a breadth pf tip estry, a strip of old brocade, or, if the room is in modern type, a lovely Batik, soft in color, strangely weird in line. Let the object of your choice doml-, nate the room and yet keep Its place. Whatever the decoration may be, see that It blends with the color of the background, blends to the point of melting Into it Have nothing stands out and gives itself This would come forward as It were and destroy the illusion of re-ceiling walls, whose color spell we have evoked to make the little room spread Itself magically out to generous proportions.

AflNfc OOCi IfA FlKDlrAG AE IF YoO CAL- A RCCOGHilE 9 ky KERNEL COOTIEDOG NAMES -y t.nirrf ifv I ill i ri KNOWrX MORE hotel in g'0 LV A I. W. niortae or South. Dakota; hftTli cumberea. Address 104--'" -fiit rrrl SL 1 SrrV FOR" g.

Dak. ltd -v -va a.