Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 21

1927. THE DAILY AR S. S. D. LAN WOMEN PAGE Prominent Speakers on Program Of S.

D. Women's Federation at Huron; Convention Opens Tuesday More than session of the So 200 club women will twenty the eighth days annual October and 4 clubs, in the Marvin Hughitt hotel held club women, members of the Huron Chapter and Willing club, outstanding speaker at the conAn will Mrs. Jessie Tarbox rention New York poet and artSeals, of will talk on "Capturing Celebriist, who Camera, she will ties With a interesting results of show some of photography, South Daher efforts in will a reception kota women that all might meet the official in orders musical program will be family and evening. Automobile drives given one being planned for day of are the convention. Interest In Election is shown in Sioux Keen interest convention for the reason Falls in Springer, one of the that Mrs.

club women, is a city's most the presidency this year, candidate for 0. P. Shaw, of the well as Mrs. as third district. of Pierre, is the Mrs.

S. C. will Polley, preside at all of the president and sessions. H. Bell, George Costain, Mesdames C.

W. DeVore are to be A. M. Hoy and arrangement commitJ. on the general tee.

are to be on Other national among them being Mrs. speakers the program, B. Lawson, of Nowata, Eugene Margret K. Cable, of Grand Miss and two well known from Forks, N. Prof.

C. C. Wagner, of our own and state, Miss Ruth Longden, of Madison, Watertown. Program Given The program follows: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 8:30 A. M.

Executive Assembly singing, "America board meeting. 9:30. The Beautiful." Club litany and prayer. of welcome -Mrs. B.

B. Address Claskey, Response Huron. Mrs. Damon Clark, Lead. Reports of state officers.

Appointment of committees. Assembly singing. 11:00. Piano solo, "Lento" (Phil Reports of district presidents. Scott) -Miss Grace Finley.

"The Story of the AmeriAddress, -Miss Leora J. Lewis, can Pierre, Noon Officers' luncheon in honor of Mrs. Eugene Lawson. Afternoon 1:30. Assembly singing.

Reports of chairmen of art, literature, community service, and music. 3:00. saliaress, "Our Own American Vocal Music" -Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, wata, general federation chairman of music.

Piano solo, "Eroica (MacDowell) -Reefa Tordoff. 4:30. Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C.

Evening Reception Reading--Miss Maud Graves, Salem. "The Lady of Shalott" Wilfred Bendall, Mrs. ME. E. Bdystone, Mrs.

E. R. Baumgartner, Mrs. C. Rayburn, Mrs.

Robert Lusk, Mrs. M. C. AL ford, Miss Blanch Battin. Playlet, "Ever Young' -Alice Geratenberg.

Wednesday, October 5 9:00. Assembly singing. Club litany and prayer. Reports of department chairmen, continued. Routine business.

Report of nominating committee. Piano solo, selected- Miss Bessie Stackpole, Redfield. 10:45. Address. "North Dakota Margaret Kelly Cable, Professor of Ceramics, University N.

D. Vocal solo, selected- Mrs. H. Schwartz, Redfield. Noon Districts' luncheons.

Afternoon 1:30. Assembly singing. Routine business. Report of department chairmen, continued. 2:30.

Address, "Capturing Celebrities With a Camera' -Jessie Tarbox Beals, New York City. 3:30, Vocal solos: 1, "Villanelle" (Eva Dell'Acqua; 2, "Caro Nome" (Verdi)Miss Gwyneth Roberts, Huron. A drive followed by a tea at the Hucon college auditorium. Evening 7:00. Music.

Address: Mr. C. C. ner, Madison. Motion picture, by Huron University "Chang" Sponsored women.

Thursday, October 6 8:30. Election of officers. 9:45. Assembly singing. Club litany and prayer.

Report of of credentials resolutions committee. committee. Vocal Awarding of silver basket. Mrs. solo, "The Miller of Address, "Changed T.

B. Strand, Miss Piano solo, "Beethoven Longden, Watertown. Report of Williams. elections Grace committee. 1:30.

Reports Assembly Afternoon ing, Grand council meetthe singing. Hoffman, Rapids, Falls; Mrs. Mrs. L. Fred Parker; Dailey, Miss Yankton; Gertrude F.

L. Steninger, Piano solo, Null, Huron. thoven) -Miss Norma "Andante Martin. Favori" (BeeRoutine business. Adjournment.

Officers Officers of Federation dent, Mrs. of S. the C. Polley, association are: Preslvice Pierre; first ders, Armour; president, Mrs. second Jennie M.

SanMiss Lake vice president, responding secretary, Harry Preston; corsecretary, Mrs. PersJ. custodian, Gunderson, Miss Vermillion; historian and and parliamentarian, Lyons Mrs. of Lyon, Sioux W. trict, Mrs.

presidents H. are: First disDistrict second district, Mrs. Warren, Spearfish; third district, Mrs. Guy L. N.

Ramey Dailey, Steninger, fourth Parker; district, Afth Mrs. district, Mrs. L. Mrs. Jones, Eugene Milbank, and Pierre.

sixth district, Skirts on Belts dency Oct. Paris, to hang (P) There a tenagain, after months skirts from the waist from the shoulders. of hanging them belts which Narrow, sewed normal waistline somewhere close to a new tallored style on the skirts nearly all and fasten things. Circular walst. on belts at the AI JOINS RANKS OF MATRONS LAST MONTH Mrs.

James Waterman Fenn II, (Grace Simmons), was a bride of September. After a wedding trip east Mr. and Mrs. Fenn will be at home in Sioux Falls. Their marriage took place in St.

Paul's Episcopal church in Minneapolis, September 14. Girls Work, Give Mothers Vacation Storrs, Oct. Reversing the usual order, a group of Connecticut farm women went on vacation this summer while their daughters stayed at home and did the house work. Fifty or more girls, all members of the 4-H club, decided that it was time their mothers had a rest from the arduous duties of home-making. Cooperating with the extension service Connecticut Agricultural college, they sent them here for a week.

During their visit the mothers were the guests of the college, which ar. ranged teas, picnics and classes in domestic science for their benefit. The plan proved so successful that It prom1seg to be carried out again next year. RETURNS HOME Mrs. George King After a fortnight's visit here, Mrs.

George King left Wednesday morning for her home in Santa Monica, Calif. While here she was a guest of Mrs. W. P. Roberts and Mrs.

Earl C. Brown. Mrs. King holds the position of secretary to the mayor of Santa Monica. She formerly lived in Sloux Falls.

"HOSS TRADING" FLOURISHES Churchville, W. (P) "Hoss trading" has waned in most corners of the United States, but in this little mountain town the ancient practice 1s still one of the fine arts. Traders frequently assemble in Lewis county, and those who know their steeds still have the opportunity to And others with whom to match wits. Miss Alice Walsh Is Much-Feted Bride-to-Be of Autumn Season; Wedding to Take Place October 15 meet at Huron next week to attend the So outh Dakota Federation of Women's to 6th, inclusive. All meetings are to be the Elks hall.

the Fortnightly Twentieth Century Workers are hostesses. Miss Shannard Married Today To C. S. Whiting A lovely fall wedding took place at high noon today at Bridgewater, when Miss Mary Alice Shannard, daughter of Mrs. George H.

Shannard, No. 12 Dwane apartments, and Charles S. Whiting, of Mitchell, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Whiting, 715 South Duluth Sioux were married. The ceremony took place in the childhood home of the bride. the residence now being occupied by her brother, J. A.

Shannard. Rev. A. C. McCauley, who 34 years ago married the bride's father and mother in Bridgewater, today married their daughter to the man of her choice.

Pink roses, ferns and palms made a charming setting for the ceremony and Miss Charlotte Shannard played Lohengrin's wedding march 38 the bridal party took their places. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dennis were attendants to the couple, all being close friends, when students at the university of South Dakota at Vermillion. During the ceremony Miss Shannard played Lizst' "Liebestraum" and Mrs.

J. H. Shannard sang Cadman's "At Dawning," and Promise Me." Charles Burke, of Pierre, a nephew of the bride, and Jean Shannard, were ring bearer and flower girl, respectively. bride chose for her wedding gown a flesh colored chiffon made in straight lines. hemline of the skirt was uneven and the neck line was trimmed with rare lace which had also trimmed the wedding worn by her mother.

Tiny velvet flowers and embroidered pearl effects completed her rich costume. She wore a headdress of pearls and carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dennis was dressed In orchid satin, the bodice being in basque effect. The skirt hung full and was trimmed with silver lace.

She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. When Mr. and Mrs. Whiting left for a honeymoon trip late this afternoon on a wedding trip to Minneapolis and Duluth, she traveled in a wood brown crepe two piece suit trimmed with soft rolls of the same material and ornamented with collar and cuffs. Her hat was a tan velour and her wrap was of brown broadcloth trimmed in beaver.

Both young people graduated from the state university at Vermillion. Miss Shannard also attended the university Minnesota. The bride is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Whiting is affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. After their trip they will return to Mitchell where Mr.

Whiting is a member of the law firm of Fellows, Fellows and Whiting. A wedding luncheon was served to 40 guests after the ceremony, among them being from out-of-town, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Whiting, of Sioux Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Dwight, Enos Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks, all of Sioux Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Burke and son, of Pierre, H. S. Grieg and John E. Greig of Estherville, Mr.

and Mrs. Hubbard Fellows, of Rapid City; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fellows, of Mitchell, Lynn Fellows, of Plankinton and Eobert Dean, of Watertown. God-father of Styles Decorated by France Paris, Oct.

(P) -Paris styles are less expensive than they used to be not more expensive says Charles C. Kurzman, known as the American godfather of French fashion, in Paris and New York. He was recently made a Knight of the Legion of Honor by ident Doumergue in recognition of services to the fashion industry. "Before the war a French model dress cost many hundreds of dollars. Now it only costs a few- maybe one or two," he said.

In honor of Miss Alice Walsh, whose will take place in October, numerous Today Mrs. Thomas H. Kirby joint hostesses at a bridge guests tea for Miss. West Sixth st. Sixteen were Cathedral Bazaar To Open Tuesday; Car To Be Prize Booths are being built in the coliseum today for the bazaar which is to be put on next week by St.

Joseph's Cathedral parish. Mrs. Steve Donahoe, general chair. man of the arrangements, announces meals will be served all four days of the bazaar, luncheon at 11 o'clock and dinner at 5 o'clock in the evening. Chicken dinners will be served on Tuesday and Wednesday, both at the noon day meal the evening.

The menu for the following days will be nounced later. A large display of fancy work, such as linens, fancywork. house dresses and aprons, bedding, dolls and miscellaneous articles will fill the 16 booths which have been built. The bazaar will continue throughout the evening and there will be entertainment for all. Girl, 6, Comes From Cincinnati Alone Six-year-old June Holzer goes quite a way to school.

In fact she travels 850 miles. Cincinnati to Sioux Falls for school is the system she pursues, and like Lindbergh, she travels alone. June's mama lives in Cincinnati and her daddy in Sioux Falls. She spends the summer with her mother and the school year daddy she can stay at her grandmother's house, Mrs. C.

E. Holzer, Sixth st. She attends Whittier school and is in the first grade. She finished the kindergarten there last term. BEADLE P.

T. A. AFFAIR TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Teachers and supervisors at the General Beadle school will be guests of honor at a reception which the ParentTeacher association of the schood are to give at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, October 5, in the school auditorium. After guests have been dued members of the association the following, program will be given: welcome Mrs. W.

E. Brown, president of the association. Response Miss Mabel Venos, pal of the school. Tenor solo -Norman Mathers. Our Teachers Mean to the P.

T. -Mrs. W. E. Grimes.

Violin solo- Alberta West. "What Teachers and the P. T. A. Mean to the School Amos E.

Ayres. Pianologue -Bertha Jensen Lage. Teachers' -A. A. McDonald.

Male quartet- Norman, Mathers, S. Blatherwick, Shockley, Fred Caldwell, with Mrs. A. H. Thornton, accompanist.

Following the program light refreshments will be served by the grade mothers. Wife of Lord Mayor Has Full Time Job London, Oct. 1. (P) One of England's busiest women is Lady Margaret Blades, wife of the Lord Mayor of London. While her husband, Sir Rowland Blades, has his time fully occupied with official functions, she is seldom free from supervising her numerous charity organizations in addition to seconding her husband's work.

The Lady Mayoress is still at the task of writing 400 letters a day thanking people for gifts to her Christmas fund. She personally signs them. When she is not opening bazaars and fetes she is entertaining her husband's friends, royalty and distingushed foreign visitors. Frequently she is asked by Englishmen in the colonies to find wives -right up to the enquirer's "specification." Uses Royal Train At Seaside Home Bognor, England, Oct. (P) -Miss Viola Tree, the actress.

has one of the most novel bungalows in England. Her seaside home near here has been built from the saloon and sleeping cars of the royal train formeriy used by the king and queen. Princess Mary spent her honeymoon in these cars when she married Viscount Lascelles in 1922. The saloon car is now Miss Tree's dining room. It is decorated with inlaid wood, while the sleeping coaches are of satin wood with bright blue blinds.

There are three carriages in all, painted white, set as three sides of a square, forming a court. Here Miss Tree has planted a flower garden which she tends herself. House Recalls Memory of Barbara Frietchie Frederick, Oct. (P) Alhave passed since shot of the though more than three, score years Civil war was fired, the patriotic fervor of Barbara Frietchie is still fresh in the memories of her hometown folks. The home of Maryland's Civil war heroine was restored this summer.

Hundreds of tourists visited the quaint littie brick structure, with its dormer windows and low-pitched ceilings. Articles that tradition says were Dame Frietchie's property, form most of the furnishings of the house. These include her rocking chair, spinning wheel, clock, china ware and even the flag that she is said to have waved in defiance at Stonewall Jackson's southern troops. Five monarchs are listed as yacht owners in "Lloyd's Register of Yachts" for this year, they being the kings of England, Spain, Denmark, Italy and Egypt. marriage to William J.

Dougherty lovely affairs are being planned. her sister, Miss Cella Hemauer were Walsh at the Kirby residence, 628 vited in for cards. Pink roses and blue delphinium in aL gold bowl were used to center the serving table which was presided over by Mrs. Karl Boll, Rock Rapids, an aunt of Miss Walsh. Tall tapers in gold candlesticks furthered the bellishments.

High and low score prizes were presented after the game and Miss Walsh was given a beautiful gift by the hostesses. Last evening, Mrs. E. R. Kenefick and daughter Maurine, 333 North Summit Invited 16 guests in for an evening of bridge.

They carried out color tones of pink and white in the floral decorations and all appointments of the luncheon which was served at the bridge tables after the game. Prizes were given for scores and the honor guest was the recipient of a gift. Miss Ruth Westman and Miss Lois Cosgrove are giving a party at the State theatre this evening which will be followed by a social hour at the home of Miss Westman. Twelve girls will be guests. Miss Jeannette Rourke has invited in four tables of bridge for Monday evening at her home, 314 North Prairie for Miss Walsh, and Miss Nila Phillips and Miss Dorothy Renner will give an evening of bridge Wednesday evening at the Edmison residence, 201 North Spring ave.

Novelist Turns To Play Writing London, Oct. 1. Margaret Peter, novelist, who won her drat literary success while battling against poverty in London and later moved to South Africa, has returned to London, determined to win new laurels. This time she seeks fame as a playwright. Miss Peterson's father was a professor of Sanskrit, in Bombay, where she was born.

After his death she supported herself in London as a nursemaid and typist, writing whenever she could find time. In 1913 she won the Andrew Melrose prize 250 guineas a novel, "'The Lure of the Little Drum." "That prize was fortune to me." declared Miss Peterson. "The first thing I did was to buy a four guinea hat and take a box at Daly's theatre. Since then I have written two books a year. Now I have caught the play fever." Miss Peterson dramatized her own novel, "Guilty, My Lord," which Milton Rosmer produced under the title of "The Takes Position in Washington Mitchell, Oct.

1. Leaving Sunday noon for Washingtonton, D. will be Miss Dora Laur. son, who for the past five years has been assistant retary to W. 1 H.

King at the chamber of commerce. Through her posttion, Miss Laurson, assisting each year in publicity work at the Corn Palace, has made a wide acquaintance In the state. She has been given the position of chief clerk in the publicity department of the United States Shipping board with offices in the navy building. As a mark of the esteem in which she is held, Mitchell business men gave her a farewell at the chamber of commerce Tuesday evening, and presented her with a beautiful wrist watch set with diam nd and phires. Miss Laurson, prior to coming to Mitchell, was with the advertising department of the Ar.

Falls. gus-Leader, in Sioux L. Bought a Wife, But Couldn't Keep Her Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct. 1. -Police here can do nothing for Ray.

mond Abercrombie, who lost the wife he bought for $50 and a motor truck. She went back to the husband who sold her when his diamond diggings quit paying. Police say the case is outside their Jurisdiction. Abercromble says he will take the case courts in an effort to regain his truck and $50, Pan-Pacific Women To Hold Conference Shanghai. Oct.

-The Joint mittee of the Shanghai Women's clubs has decided to send representatives to the Pan-Pacific Women's conference to be held in Honolulu, Hawall, Tune 14-28, ONE MAY DEVELOP OWN TALENT, WRITER SAYS BY BEULAH VAUGHN You are what you think you are if you think hard enough. An inferiority complex is as detrimental to success as a superiority complex. If you underestimate your own value or talents people not only take you at your word, but those with imagination think still less of you. Every woman has a talent of some kind buried within her. If she has not found it perhaps it is because environment, circumstances, opportunity, have not brought It out.

Or she may have been too lazy after regular duty to find it herself. It's there and it is her duty to find It. You are what wou think you are and what you make yourself. Why not think yourself into what you wish to be? When people live together very closely for many years they absorb each other's qualities sometimes, and they have been known to acquire slight physical traits. If you have a talent, no matter how small, make the best of it.

Work it for all it is worth. If you have a physical feature that is fair or one you regard as homely or freakish, play it up until It becomes dominantly atractive or fascinating. Remember, you are always able to dress as well as your neighbor. Correct style does not necessarily mean spending much money. You have the freedom and th power to become as alluring as your Ideal if you take the trouble to develop a powerful personality.

Anyone can, through effort and application, learn become even an interesting conversationalist. You have a. voice, into which you can instill charm. and you have a character, a disposition that you can enhance. The woman with 'an inferiority plex is one who suffers from self-consciousness.

Tulle Predominates Paris, Oct. 1. (P) The Charleston, which ruled Europe for so long, has had one lasting effect. It has more or less driven the matron of mature years off the dance floor. Dance dresses, as de designed by Paris, have therefore become notably younger.

They are aimed straight at eighteen and choose colors and materials suitable for the very young. Tulle is the Parisian favorite for dancing dresses, tulle and lots of it, used in flounces, frills and many thicknesses. Miss Dora Laurson 1928. The Shanghai delegation will be different from that of any other group attending the conference as the body will not represent any one country but all nationalities represented In the women's clubs of Shanghai. Much interest is being shown by the local women's clubs in the coming conference.

The committee is concerning itself at present with determining the personnel of the delegation to the conference. Jewel Bag Clasps Paris, (P) Handbags of exquisite needlework with clasps of real gems are being displayed by Parisian jewelers. The design and ship of the embroidery is 50 fine that nothing but makes an appropriate mounting. Aquamarines, amethysts and sapphires are frequently, used for the claspa. These which the most exclusive jewelers do not despise to display conspicuously, are meant to last a life-time, or several life-times.

JUST NICE RIDE SAYS STUNT GIRL Spokane, Oct. 1. (P) -Tea for two and a game of cards on the wing of an airplane speeding a hundred miles an hour are diversions of Miss Jackie Dare, 18-year-old stunt parachute girl of Los Angeles. "I took my first drop a year ago just to show I wasn't afraid, sho relates. "I had just completed high school at Los Angeles, and had been captain of the baseball team.

I didn't intend to go into stunt work, but after the first drop It sort of got into my blood and I have been at it ever since. "It 19 rather cold standing on the trailing edge of an airplane wing walting to jump when you have to wait for a signal from a cameraman, but when you step off it's just a nice ride down.