Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 12

Satnr jay, September If), 1921. 12 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

ARGUS-LEADER EXTRAS Says Homeless Girls Must Have Recreation Provided Them Here of them, having no friends, pick op with anybody and go anywhere, lud nine times out of 10 they find the wrong companions." i Mrs. Crossman explained how the Young Women's Christian association aims to reach these girls through a canvass of the city by the secretary. Miss Elizabeth Pindell. When a strange girl comes to town, the Y. W.

will try to find a home for net among congenial people. It will open its parlors to her as rest, recreation, or club rooms. Later it will conduct classes there for the girl who Is anxious to learn new household or industrial arts. And as soon as possible It wUl maintain an employment bureau. "But the Y.

W. secretaries can not do all this unaided," she continued. "We need volunteer work from every capable woman in the city. We need the interest of the high schoot girls in the Girl Reserves, which are a branch of the Y. W.

C. that they may continue the work of their mothers tn a few years." The churches, through whose Influence the association was started, will be active in supporting the Y. W. C. A.

and securing workers for It "We want every woman who has pledged her dollar membership to feel that she has part and parcel in the organization, that it cannot continue without her services," declared Mrs. Crossman. (By Carol H. Woodward) 'When women acquired the ballot they took upon themselves responsibilities that an erer-in- creasing number are recognizing. Sioux Falls women are quick to grasp not only tbe opportunity for broadening the sphere of their activities -but the leaders among them are keeping pace with the trend in the woman's movement to share civic responsibility.

Ideas result In progress so the Argus-Leader has asked a number tf the women of Sioux Fjills to tell in their own way what they think the women of this city should and could do this coming year to benefit the community and prove that thelf entrance Into so many fields of endeavor in the commercial and Industrial world Is worth while. The first of these Is herewith presented. That united, continued effort of one project is the prime need of the women of Sioux Falls who desire to do effective welfare work Is the Opinion of Mrs. Grant Crossman, president of the new Y. W.

C. A. We will never accomplish anything by dabs of work here and there, she said. "No work has ever been done for the girls of the city. A ''an recreation has never been provided for the girls whose homes are out of town.

Many TOLD CYCLONE STORY Everyone seemed to want an Argus Leader extra on the storm this morn" ing. They sold like the proverbial hut-cakes and over 2,109 were disposed in a short time. ArtaJIurley, one of th star newsies, himself sold 310 copies on the street, the first -100 in 1 minutes Many people In the citad not hemi of the devastation the extra appeared. George Jones of Valley Springs brought Into court this morning chared with having liquor, in his possession nl Pleaded guilty and was fined 3flo anrt costs, amounting to $36.40, and sentenee.i to 80 days In the county jail, but th jail sentence was suspended. Try our special friend spring chicken dinner.

40e. Naughton s. Emil Museman of Garretson waa ar raigned on the charge of manufacturin liquor. He secured a continuance of his case until Mnniiav lime ttlltl WH released under 500 bond. We rent cars to go to the Huron fair Get our prices.

Cap V. Jones Auto The regular meeting of the Woman's auxiliary to the American JLegion win be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion headquarters. All members are requested to attend. If insurance, Charnock'a write it. Why wait? Insure against windstorm and cyclone with S.

R. Roy Nugen Williams Agency, general insurance. "All American Companies." 300-31' Paulton Bldg. Phone 402-K. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Larson, 909 Melrose avenue, this morning at Sioux Falls hospital. Try our special friend spring chicken dinner, 40c. Naughton's. Tyndall Tribune: Mr.

and Mrs. w. I Wells have leased their home here to W. O. Monroe and expect to leave next week for Sioux Falls where they will make their home for a few months at least.

It's Insurance, Charnock's write iU Ladles' and misses' expert dressmaking, hemstitching, 9o silk, Maine Shop, 210 Smith Blk. Phone 163-K We will protect your properly with sound Insurance against all hazards of cyclone, windstorm and tornado for small cost. Phone 402-K. S. R.

Roy Nugen Williams Agency, general insurance. All American companies, aoc-iOl Paulton budding. -Marquette Council Building Association will hold a meeting in the Knights of Columbus hall Monday evening at 3 o'clock for special business. Hear Fitteld Sunday at 11:00 on "Life's Long, Long Trail," a sermon that will make you think. Granville Keith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Keith, will leave Sunday for North -field, where will enter Carleton college. Mr.

Keith graduated from the Sioux Falls high school last spring ami spent thesummer in the Sancot bank at Humboldt. Why waitf Insure against windstorm and cyclone with 8. R. tc Roy Nugen Williams Agency, general insurance. "All American Companies." 300-301 Paulton Bldg.

Phone 402-K. WOMAN'S ALLIANCE INCREASES ITS ACTIVITIES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS; CLASSES TO BE RESUMED In closing its cafeteria business the board of directors of the Woman's Alliance has been actuated with the purpose of concentrating its efforts upon providing women and girls not only with comfortable rooms but facilities for acquiring expert training in the various domestic arts and sciences, and branches of knowledge necessary to fit them for any specialized work. The cafeteria had become a losing business In the past year in the general depressing affecting all industries. It depression affecting all Industries. It with the Increase of others of like character and the opening of lunch I rooms by a number of business instltu-j tions Its revenues were cut down and It was therefore deemed wise to suspend Its cafeteria department for the tins until the present period of depression shall have parsed.

By the closing of the cafeteria the Woman's Alliance has by no means ceased to exist. Its residence department continues to be maintained and is thoroughly equipped to provide cheerful, comfortable quarters at minimum cost for women and girls employed In various GUN CLUB SHOOT TO BE HELD SUNDAY MORNING There will be a shoot of the Sioux Falls Gun club on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, It was announced today. The shoot is scheduled to be held at the regular location on North Minnesota business occupations and for women transients visiting the city. It owns a fine site near the business center upon which It plans as soon as possible to put up a woman's building which will be a monument to Sioux Falls womanhood and a pride to the city; where women of all stations and creeds may unite in common interests and activities in the cause of general good. In accordance with its established purpose the Alliance has planned extensive courses of Instructions tft the coming season, beginning the first week in October.

Ample room and facilities have been arranged for to accommodate these classes, which will Include instruction in domestic arts and sciences, cooking, dressmaking, millinery, physical culture, and, if desired, language. Also In connection with its recreational activities it will organize a dramatic club and a glee club with competent directors. All who wish to register for these classes are urged to do so as early as possible applying by phone or In person to the Woman's Alliance headquarters where all information can be obtained. CHRISTCPHERSON TO SPEAK TO BOOSTERS ON MONDAY Congressman A. Christopherson will address the Toung Men's Booster association at the regular bi-monthly meeting Monday evening at the Shriver-Johnson cafe.

He will speak on conditions in Washington and legislative needs. Special music will be included, in the program. riwnwiu "Jul nm. jii J'jj u.yjwiMegiiJ"-M lerious Loss by Storm Right FALL FRUITS 0V MILADY'S DINNER TABLE Lingering summer weather Is providing home grown melons dally for the' housewife's table, and will continue to supply them until frost comes. Meanwhile, early fall fruits are entering the market In greater numbers every day.

Wealthy apples from Michigan, pears, peaches. and Tokay grapes, have been enjoyed for several weeks, and succulent blue Michigan grapes are being added to the fruit stock at 60 cents a basket. Sickle pears at 20 cents a pound are Joining the grooer's ranks besides their bigger brothers of the summer season. Fresh Italian prunes, which are a tart variety of (he blue plum, are retailing at fl.50 a box. Hubbard squash at the customary price of 2J to 40 cents Is seling rapidly, while the summer variety Is hearing the end of Its season.

Individual squashes, to be split in half and haired, are also on the market, selling at 20 cents apiece. Pumpkins will not be good until frost comes. Although Duchess apples are gone and crabs are nearly played out. Juicy Jonathans from the -west will mount the throne In another week to remain fruit king for the winter season. Celery is growing better every day.

and is now retailing at 10 cents a bunch. Crisp head-lettuce from the northern Pacific states is taking the place of the California heads which have been sold all summer, and Is bringing from 15 to 25 cents a head Southern sweet potatoes are now in their prime at three pounds for a quarter. Tomatoes, which were a record crop In South imkota this year, are now a drug on the market. The selected fruits are bringing only $1.50 a bushel. Alligator pears, the delicacy of the tropics, have begun their winter season at 60 cents apiece.

Oranges maintain their price of 40 cents a dnaen and tin. b-it with the passing of the lemonade season lemons have dropped 20 cents a dozen. REUNION OF EBERHARTS ON EAST SIDE Over at the home of Rev. H. P.

Eber-hart on the east side, there is rejoicing for a family reunion Is in progress. Five brothers, some of whom have not seen each other in 30 years, are reas sembling and the reunion is expected to be complete this coming week. It was back in 1S81 while the Eber hart family lived in Union, that the family broke up at the death of the mother. Will and Fred went to Baton Rouge. La.

Later, Al went to Sorem. S. J. A. went to Vermillion and H.

P. went to Woonsocket in 1889 where he was a barber. For the past 27 years he has been a Methldist pastor in the Sioux Falls district, the past few vears of which have been here. MANY TO ATTEND DAKOTA FAIR While Some Go By Auto, Omaha Railway Reduced Rates Attract Others Monday South Dakota's annual fall event, tho stale fair, opens nt Huron next Monday. September II! to continue through tin seventeenth.

Thousands of people from over the state are planning on attending, according to reports received here. There will be a large number of Sioux I'alls citizens who will go by automobile, indications point, in addition to many who will make the trip over the Omaha railway. A speeial fair week round-trip rate has been nnnounced by the Omaha railway. It amounts to approximately a rale and a third. This would make the Utal fare for a round trip 16.47.

There are a number of unusually good attractions at the state fair this year. The week's program is said to be most complete in detail, Minnehaha county will be represented there In the presence of the Boys' and Girls' clubs, under the leadership of Mifs Kva Bickel. county club leader, and J. Hamilton. Minnehaha county agent.

The publiy schools or this county will also be represented in the exhibits which will be shown at the state fair tl rough the week, in charge of Miss Reglna Teagen. srt Instructor of the public schools here. THRONGS VISIT SCENES OF WIND STORM HAVOC A steady stream of cars went from the city ail day long, to visit the scene of devastation left by the cyclone. The West Twelfth street and West Soo roads were crowded with earn, while men were seen on foot, some on horseback, snd some driving a horse and buggy all with the same Intention to get to the scene of the exeitment. Those who suffered financial losses could probably make some of It up hy selling souvenirs to the sight seers.

Hundreds of snapshots of the ruins were taken by camera enthusiasts. BOWLERS MEET SUNDAY TO LAY WINTER PLANS of Sioux Falls will meet Sun day morning at 10 a in Weber's bi cycle xlMJp to OISCUCK piinis ior me turning winter ason on the alleys All bowlers wishing to participate In games this winter are asked to attend the meeting Kunday morning, at an early start will Ik- made at play this year. BIRTHS A daughter wns born today to Mr. end Mr. H.

Hanson. South Spring avenue, it Moe hospital A daughter w.m born to Mr. mid Mrs. A. names.

1318 Fast SUth street, this morning at Moe, hospital. A son was born yesterday -and Mrs. Arthur LarM8 of Hudson at Moe hosnltal TO BE AUTUMN BRIDE Hi i i 9 If Photo Canfleld-Jones) Was Mary Zehnder Miss Mary Zehnder whose engagement to Pank Gallagher was recently announced at a smart tea given by Miss Hazel Roberts and who has since been honored at other social affairs. Her marriage will take place Wednesday. September 21.

nue. This will be held In place of the regular guild meeting. Those who expect to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Leonard Avcs as early as possible. On Wednesday evening the mid-week society of the First liaptist church and the World Wide guild will hold a Joint meeting under the auspices of the missionary department of the Women's union, at which time a playlet, "The Pill llottle," will be given.

Everyone is extended a welcome. The missionary society will elect officers and a social hour will follow. Miss Angella Walsh went to Madison to spend the week end with her folks. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Amers and family have returned from an extended motor trip through eastern Iowa-Miss Anna Kogen left today for a two weeks' vacation with friends in Sioux City, la. After spending a part of her summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. U. S. Iteardon, Tut North Summit avenue, Miss Marie Duggan departed Thursday afternoon for Huston.

where she Will take up her duties as Instructor In the university of Boston. Trof. Carl R. Youngdahl assumes tfharge of the pige organ and c.helr at the First Lutheran church this week. Arrangements are being made for an organ recital at an early date by Mr.

Youngdahl. Miss Bertha Jensen, after spending a short vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. A.

Jensen, will leave Sunday afternoon for Chicago where she will begin rehearsals for lyceum work, which she will give during the winter. Miss Eva daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Glasshrook, 110S South Duluth avenue, left this afternoon for New York City to complete her college work at Columbia university. During the two weeks before classes begin she will visit relatives in northern New York -tate. Miss (llassbrook has been principal of the Mission high school for the three years. Miss Marjnrie I'riiiiliait of Huron is a suest of Miss Eva llassbrook Miss i rtjulwirt is enroute to New York City to resume her studies in lintmatie Art Mrs. E.

11. Year has returned from a two months irip through Montana Mr and Mrs A Hutnler and ehil-diea of Iinylon. an visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Griffith fit route to Seattle, Wash, Mis- Florentine uaUMer and Mis KllKetie departed i or i in nell, la where vim! with friends tor a week before entering tirlnnell eoliege.

I-ioyd Kedev will deput in another week for Valparaiso. Ind to enter the university The 1'hilo Christo Bible class of the First Christian church met Friday night for their regular monthly business meeting. New officers were elecl- ed for the coming year and regular business was distosed of. After the session a social hour of games were indulged in A watermelon feed was the feature of the social hour. INFORMAL PARTY TONIGHT FOR AUGUSTANA STUDENTS School work at Augustana college is full swing, according to a report elven out this afternoon.

One hundred fifty students have registered to date, and more are romlng daily From every indication it will be a Fucessfu! year for Augustana college, Last Thursday the college band of 30 pieces was organized On next Monday the choir will be started It was an-r nounced. Auguslatia's football fquad is out ev-' or) day for practice. It is expected that it will soon he in shape to play some games This morning. Rev. A.

Onvlek. a Lutheran minister, spoke in the college chapel Tnis e.enmi; there will be an Infor-i inal party in the dormitory hall in honor of the students at Augustana college. This is tiie first social event of I lie year. FARMERS ATTENTION 'I'h woM'i fytiVHis -y proof win mills, suld hy Kmil t.UTMHi Si.pf.ly t'o, 10 V(' frifenth si t'M. Sidii rail.

Sl SICK AND INJURED MNs All Van Rlyke underwent an operation foi loitsiteetomy at Mi Ken-nan hospital this morning. I'amper. 4 17 West Twelfto street, has entered Sioux Falls hospital for treatment Jens Holme. I I if Fact Sixth s're-'. underwent art operation al Sioux Falls hospital.

David Gueior-r at Dell Rapids, Is a medical ps.tU.nr In Sioux Palis WILL ENTER U. OF S. D. (Photo Hanson Leigh) Kiss Maroella SaTagt Miss Marcella Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Savage. 919 South Duluth avenue, will enter the state university of South Dakota at Vermillion this fall. She was a member of the Washington high school graduating class In June.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT Five Per Cent More Scholars During First Week Than Same Period Last Year With 197 pupils registered in the new Beadle school on East Fourteenth street near Seventh avenue and 170 more students in. the Mark Twain school than at the end of the first week last year, Sioux Falls public schools are teaching 233 more children than in While Longfellow has lost 150 pupils because of the erection of the new school, gains in other districts have more than made up for this decrease. Mark Twain leads with 170 more than last year, a gain of 63 per cent The two smallest schools, Bryant and Meredith, are keeping abreast of each other with increase of 18 per cent each. The high school registration shows a loss of four. Last year at this time it numbered 750.

The comparative enrollment of the city schools in 1920 and 1821 follows: School: 1920 1921 High School 750 744 Central 221 240 Irving 285 227 Lonajl 415 367 Lincoln 413 477 Meredith 34 40 Hawthorne 337 314 Bryant 6 Whittier 421 4R9 Riverside 116 121 Bancroft 396 37 Longfellow 419 23 Mark Twain 269 439 Beadle 197 Total. .4.131 4,369 COUNTY FAIN IN 1922 ISPLANNED Association Grateful for Support This Year Wiil Continoe With Annual Event "The" Minnehaha county fair was a financial success," declared I. M. Carpenter, Crooks, treasurer of the Minnehaha county fair association this morning. Although the entire number of bills and accounts had not been settled at that time, he stated that he believed the association would be ahead in a favorable degree.

Attendance for the four days totaled 9.669 adults and 1,472 children, making a grand total of 11.131 people that passed through the gates, in addition to the passes Issued to exhibitors and the boys' and girls' club members. Attendance By Days Following was the attendance by days at the county fair: Adults Children Tuesday 1426 22 Wednesday 2990 241 Thursday 4002 677 Friday 1241 331 DISTRICfURSEST0MEET TUESDAY AT DELL RAPIDS The second District Nurses' association will meet at Dell Rapids all day Tuesday, September 13. at which tims It is expected a large number of nurses will be present. There will be a business meeting la the morning followed by a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the community house. Ah interesting program will beheld In the afternoon.

Dr. John B. Gregg of Sioux Falls being the principal sneaker. i Perf ectSL; icr and And Nothing tqaal the beautilul, soft, pearly white appearance Gounod- OrUntai Cream nnderi to the shoulders and ma Covert iktn btemWm Will not rub oil. Far superior to powders.

Semi 75c. fot I tint Sua ratDXRortiiw NewTork limn filHyMfKm '14 A I I "i i i -evN. VtV, Ait Ml rf2r 9 CLUB CALENDAR Tfonday Auxiliary of Lutheran House of Mercy meets at 3 o'clock at the House. Entre club 1 o'clock luncheon. Hostess, Mrs.

Grant Crossman, 1004 West Tenth street. I. E. O. Chapter.

Hostess. Mrs. II V. Harlan, 160d South Fourth avenue. Kings Daughters of Congregational church meets In church parlors.

Hostess. Mrs. W. assisted by Mrs. A.

A. Mel xmald. Tuesday Chancel guild. Hostess Mesdames W. li.

Jameson and Bertram Jones in guild ruoms. t. Cecelia guild. Hostess, Miss Hazel llearh. North Summit avenue.

Triangle cluh meets In Odd Fellows Temj.le at 2:38 o'clock. Hostesses Me-dames C. A. Sells and E. E.

McCabe. o. E. O. Tee Hee Ki hl-a-la club Hostess, Mrs.

A. liaumgardner, 1008 West Thirteenth street. 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Art Circle. Hostess, Mrs.

A. W. Rob erts. 4 20 West Fourth street. I-romethean Chapter of West minister Cuild.

Hostess, Miss Helen Ormiston, 4.1 West Twelfth street. Wednesday Philnthea Matrons of First Methodist church. Meets in church parlors at 2:30 clock. Hostesses Mesdames Martin Larson. W.

1. Oilman, F. N. Coon. C.

y. Coon. C. Smith. H.

E. Dooltittle. and E. F.l'axson. Annual election of jdicers.

Missionary society of First Lutheran church. Hostess, Mrs. P. Ellingson, 1002 Houth First avenue. Nu-Fu Bridge club.

Hostess Mrs. fL Kriens. 230 North I'rairie avenue. Assisting hostess, Mrs. E.

J. Morgan. Women of Mooseheart Legion. Meets at 8 o'clock in Moose hall. W.

T. U. Hostess. Mrs. George Kers'lake.

623 South Dakota avenue. K. C. card party in club rooms at 8 O'clock. a "If 1:30 o'clock lunofeeon.

Ilontens, Mrs. E. A. Vandcrcook, 719 South Summit avenue. Thursday Kidelis ilub.

Meets In First Lutheran church parlors. Hostesses Mesdames Sena Gronvold. Mabel Tollrfson. elma Uarber and Gladys Johnson. Mooseheart Circle.

Hostess, Mrs C. A. r.arrett. 1701 South Prairie avenue. industrial department of City Woman Temple Union.

Hostesses. Mesdames J. D. RubsoII. A.

J. Wlemer, O. L. Reversion and J. E.

Jensen. Methodist Foreign issionary society will meet in church parlors. Election and installation of officers. Friday Eros Club. Hostess, Mrs.

A. I. Kelly. 1115 South Fourth avenue. A.

club. Hostess. Mrs. Lyle page. 233 South First avenue.

Y. W. F. M. S.

of Methodist Church to Meet The 'io'ing Women's Foreign-Missionary society of the First Methodist church, wilL meet In the junior and senior Hhilathea rooms at 10 o'clock, tomorrow morning. September 11. This ninth program on Mexico will romance in stone and cement or a study of Hie folk lore and super-stitution surrounding some of the most famous of the historical churches of old Mexico. An Interesting of pictures will be shown to illustrate the program. The following girls will assist In the program Amanda 1'eterson.

Ann Peterson. Nellie Held. Hope Vail, Flo Cor-wm. Franc Aldrlch. The society, which was organized esie.

hilly for young business and women, invites all new teaches and business women attend this meeting, as they will find It especially interesting. Farewell Reception for Rev. Widen and Family on Wednesday after the seiv.ee at the Central Haptist chun-l: far. -u reception was tendered Ucv Wid'-n. the iiastor.

and lain-py who will leave Sioux Falls for yuiiiev. Ma s. where Mr Widen has a' l'led a all. in ei.all of the congregation. I etc.

the and wile wi'li -i-w r.il useful gii't -tt i'h. Wli-le Cross soeiety no Friday alt. in the huich al time the ladies pi Mrs Widen and two ilnuulitei- As an otheer in the ladies aid s.K'!-l Mis. Widen has served laith-fullv ao.i has made niaii friends who will hid her farewell with tvgrrt. Miss Zehnder Honored at Prc-Suptial Courtesy Sixteen young women were guests of M.ss ti Summit avenue, last evening when she invited tliem in for an evening at cards, to compliment Miss Marv Zehnder.

who w.ll lie among the September brides. In the game of live hundred. Miss Zehnder was high score holder. I hiving the evening, luncheon was served and the honor guest presented with a ishower of beautiful handkerchiefs. Lauti Party and Guest Day jar Mary Chilton Chapter Monday will i.c "Guest la for Mary Chilton Chapter Daughters of American Revolution, when the members will be entertained at the spaemn home of Mrs.

Hugh I. The affair will be in Die of a lawn fe'e and each member is privileged in bring a guest. All members of other chapters in the city are also extended a rot dial invitation. Mr. L.

Manchester, who recent returned from summering abroad wiil give a talk on American liav. July I in Paris and the visit of the to the tomb of 1-al'ayette Hostesses will be Med.im. Hugh I. Burleson. A.

K. Ay res. W. F. Keller.

George Wheeler, A .1 Schlrmer. E. II. Kergslresser. J.

1 1 'unilsiw, Todd. E. B. Skinner, and E. C.

Main Knval Club Picnic a' meeting of the Royal club was at McKennan part Friday aftrnoon upocial order of business being ele. of officers for the ensuing year, resulted as follows: president. Am Wikerr vice-president, Augusta Sle secretarv, Ella H. Gclger; treasurer Searles; chairman of work comml Anna Dreher. A picnic lunch was ed atfer the business session heii the 1 iou lilch anda tten Ida Itee SOCIETY NOTES Mr Cfeorge Burnside will j-erve a four-bit luncheon to the women of Calvary parish, on Thursday at 1 clock at her hom 1347 South Minnesota ave- i i 1 I i I i 1 i i I i I at Our Door WINDSTORM AND TORNADO LOSSES ARE REALITIES AND SHOULD BE DEALT WITH ACCORDINGLY.

YOU NEED PROTECTION AND WE FURNISH IT. We have constantly called our patrons' attention for several years to the Absolute Good Judgment in protecting their buildings, stocks, dwellings, and properties against the damaging effects of TORNADO, WINDSTORMS and CYCLONES, which are upon us without warning, occurring practically any time, night or day, during the larger part of the season throughout the Mississippi and Missouri Valley Countries. There seems to be NO SAFE PLACES, NO BOUNDARY LINES, NO EXEMPTIONS, (regardless of all arguments to the contrary.) You are helpless to save anything. You can lose practically all your life time's accumulations in a few minutes. You have no control whatever over the wind and elements and not even a Fighting Chance.

THERE IS A'O ARGUMENT worth giving or no reasonable excuse in failing to protect your property against these everpresent and terrible hazards. The Cost Is So Small, For a Term of Years If you haven't full insurance protecting your Dwelling, Household goods, Barns, Garages, Automobiles, Warehouses, Stocks of Merchandise, Fixtures, Factories, Farms, Live Stock and other properties, and improvements, you -better phone 402-K, our office, AT ONCE, for full information and one of our Experienced Men will call and settle the matter in your mind THE SATISFACTION OF COVERING IS WORTH WHAT LITTLE IT COSTS. THE PROTECTION IS BY NATURE OF THINGS DEMANDED BY GOOD JUDGMENT, AND UNLESS YOU HAVE FULL TORNADO, CYCLONE AND WINDSTORM INSURANCE, you are not insured. Phone or call TONIGHT. Don't wait until Monday.

S. R. Roy Nugent Williams Agency GENERAL INSURANCE T' ALL AMERICAN COMPANIES 300-302 PAULTON BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 402-K RESIDENCE PHONE 1285-M, or 3594-L I mill jy wm -i ---lin itiilm in. Ha i.