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

five THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. tr September 13, 1931.

mil for deaf Starts new term MANY PUPILS (', Enrolled at Present Dorothy Hester, Quiet, Unassuming-Bui How She Can Fly! SENSATIONAL ACROBATIC FLIER EARNED FIRST $100 BY PARACHUTE JUMP Started as Wool Inspector to Earn Money for Instruction college. Last year she attended the Minnesota university. Ten minute bus service to air fair from 7th and Phillips avenue after 12:30. Round trip 25c, admission 50c. Buy tickets on bus.

Helen Armstrong and William France, both of Canistota. have arrived in Sioux Falls for the winter. The former has enrolled at Columbus college for women, while the loffA srrnMe4 of Aumictana fnllaae make their home. Mr. Palmer has accepted a position as superintendent in one of the packing plant in that city.

Kenneth Palmer, also of this city, will make his home with them. Mrs. A. Palmer and son Donald have gone with them and will, remain for a short visit. Bobby SnJth, "Nobby Signs." Reduced prices this month on Export Floor Surfacing.

Call 3422. Mr. and Mrs. William Larson and son Robert plan to leave Monday for a two weeks' visit at Pawpaw, Michigan. A big opportunity to save beautiful dresses formerly selling as high as flS.

now in final clearance $2, 13, and $5. See windows Bassler's Two-O-Two South Phillips. When you want the best insist on Elanay the finest bread baked as $15. now in final clearance $2. $3, and $5.

See windows Bassler's Two-O-Two South Phillips. Ed Cooper of Great Falls. who has been visiting relatives and friends in Sioux Falls and other points in this section has completed his visit and returned to his western home. Baked ham and sweet potatoes for 25c Monday noon in Shriver's Cafeteria. The Black Cat says, there will be another bargain party at the Modern Monday.

See page 14. Hear Dick Dennis in the big Gala hour over KSOO Sunday 1:30 p. m. Miss Roxana Buckmiller has arrived in Sioux Falls from Parker and will make her home with Sioux Falls relatives this winter while pursuing her studies at Sioux Falls Elanav makes excentionally delicious toast Ask your grocer James Pryde has gone ot Purdue university at LaFavette, to attend school the coming year. We are receiving new dresses daily by every express, in travel tweeds, woolens, satins and crepes, to retail at 'iS5 $89.95.

Mory's. The Black Cat says there will be another bargain party at the Modern Monday. See page 14. Miss Lola Reid of Canistota Is among the new class of some 15 student nurses which enrolled at the McKennan hospital the past week. Special noon day lunches 40 to 45c, fine home cooking 11 to 8 Canton cafe.

A big opportunity to save beautiful dresses formerly selling as high fun St berxice daltok Expected Soon 11 CLASSES A tall, slender girl with gray-blue eyes and short brown hair stepped from the Chicago train Friday morning, flicked the dust from her smart brown suit, gave an inquiring squint at the sky and said, "My, but a train is hot and dusty and slow!" Ten minute bus service to air fair from 7th and Phillips avenue after 12:30. Round trip 25c, admission 50c. Buy tickets on bus. The Black Cat says there will be another bargain party at the Modern Monday. See page 14.

The Black Cat savs there will be VP wasn't very long before Dorothy knew all the stunts that I knew and I had to begin thinking up new ones." continued the man who is largely responsible for her success. "Am I ever afraid? Well you can't do stunts in an airplane unless you get. over being afraid." Thus Dorothy Hester answers a question without answering it! "Women can learn to fly just as easily as men it's much simpler than driving an automobile and it does not take nearly as much strength, nor is it as much strain, for you don't And for her it was probably all of thpse things, lor that well dressed, From 5 10 VngeMade in Faculty feminine-looking young lady was Miss Dorothy Hester, the famous -i. ehnnl fnr the IVaf 'another bargain party at the Mod-jern Monday. page 14.

P'fiK 1931-32 term this week El thX immediate 20-year-old aviatrix whose stunt flying is thrilling the crowds at the Sioux Falls Air Races, just as she thrilled the crowds at the Cleveland Air Races early this month; just as she thrills the crowds at the principal air meets all over the United I. ft ms announced today. Of timber. 15 w11 new Pupils' is States. Is Aerial Sensation The only woman who has ever tftff EfBlfiv been known to do an outside loop, the only woman who has ever at tempted several of the spins1, the flips' and rolls that make her nave to watch out lor other anvrs, you don't have to keeo en and there is no dust! Women will be a big success in us soon as they take it up she declared.

The plane used by Miss Hester for her stunt flying is a regulation 90-horse power Great Lakes biplane on which a metal propeller has been substituted for the regular wooden propeller, and to which an extra ground wire has been added. Practice Daily Wearing a tailored crepe dress, generally a white one, Dorothy Hester slips into a sort of overall-like flying suit and dons a helmet Just before she takes off for her startling stunts, or for the daily practice that helps give her the assurance and nying me sensation of any air meet, Dorothy Hester is still a girl, a rather shy, unsophisticated girl, at Lame" the control needed for her work. "We practice almost every day, for With Ber-Net there are always things to learn and there are always new stunts to vJ. vv On the Avenue Be Well Dressed! Let Penney's Help! No matter how hard are to suit, in the be figured out, consequently when I am not flying I spend mast of you are my time resting, for acrobatic lying What to Eat? Where to Eat? Well, it is the sincere opinion of thousands of well-informed persons in Sioux Falls and elsewhere that in no other restaurant in America can a moderate sum of money be exchanged for a more generous measure of satisfaction than awaits you at the Chocolate Shop. And observa- I Know'It's a Bit warm for furs! But it must be) done especially if you want to be warmly dressed when colder is pretty hard work," said this surprising girl who has little use for the dancing, swimming, partying that occupy the minds and the time of her contemporaries.

Like a champion fighter, a star mat. sne is inclined to listen, rather than to talk, and when she does talk it is all of aviation, of tail winds and altitude, of dirty gasoline and upside down spins. But she prefers to let Tex Rankin, noted acrobatic flier and her trainer and manager, talk for her. She likes shower baths, is scared to death of microphones, considers a clubhouse sandwich an excellent dish fof a late breakfast and she uses three spoons of sugar in her iced tea. Three years ago a 17-year-old high school girl overheard a conversation in the office of a flying school in Portland, as she waited there for a sudden rain shower to stop.

Although she had never been in an airplane she was so impressed with the things she heard that she went home and told her astonished and protesting family that she intended to become a flier. Parental consent was finally given, but no financial help, so Dorothy Hester left, school, got a job as inspector in a woolen mill, and used the money she earned to begin her "flying" at a night ground school. Earns $100 by Jump Several months later this quiet young student approached Tex Rankin, owner of the school, and announced that she had a chance to earn $100 by doing a parachute jump, and would he carry her? He most emphatically would not. The idea was preposterous, insane and several other things, according to Mr. Rankin.

But an-i weather comes, and it Is sure to do so. I am thinking of how important it is for you to get your fur coat e'ven thel-fvjf iJ most cas- II V1 loothaii player, a grand opera star or a channel swimmer, the young flier takes orders from her coach and follows them. "I have told you that six times over is enough, and still the last day at Cleveland you made it ten times don'tNose count again, Dorothy, I was just about Ocrazy Ciat day it's dangerous, you ual nature sug- 1 ftM down to Wer- matter of ciotnes, I know that there are at least a score of charming dresses at the J. C. Penney company that you will want to own! Satins (that are so chio this year), velvets, (than which nothing is smarter), crepes, (the general standby of all well dressed women) well, you will And all of them at Penney's.

The dresses are made along the newest lines and none of them is higher in price than $14.75. Just stop in and see for yourselves. h's expert si that the I averagel of Intel-1 know!" And from the earnest look 1 i aience in his eyes, one knows that Tex Rankin means what he says and irom the quiet "All right, 1 11 re member" of her answer, one knows that Dorothy Hester is still taking orders, even though she has learned ient There is one tuition rJlf 7rom Wyoming Included in "ft This student formerly at-s2fi Khool for the deaf at New ffbut chose to come here be-f'lrh local school was so highly Siended, the superintendent ferities for the first week in-i he organization of 11 classes, mroils ranging in age from 6 t1PS. There are 11 regular lla and a normal training de-with four teachers en-f the course of instructions to the deaf. Most of i tter students are taking part 'their work at Augustana and LTfltlls college.

Miss Sarah E. is charge of the teachers department. Mr. Tillinghast Sd the need for the normal Sent by stating that in the there has been some trouble in mi local teachers for this par-iar type of work. salved the Problem -Bv training teachers of our own have solved this problem," he "Our normal department irted two years ago In an experi-ntal way and it is working out satisfactorily.

The first class affront was graduated last June ji Miss Rena Reed of Sioux Palls id Miss Alice Hanson, Genessee, jaho, composing the graduation sss Both are now on our teaching ai There has been no changes in regular faculty, with the excep- 00 of Miss Helen Page who reined to accept a position in Min-eapoiis, and is succeeded by Miss jnson." Hie school rooms in the new lormitory will be ready for occu-lacy in about two weeks, accord-(5 to Mr. Tillinghast, as work is regressing rapidly on the comple-ln of that part of the building, here is a new isolation hospital rd for contagious diseases so ar-uiged that both boys and' girls can 1 ami for separately. Service Was Needed This is something we have felt need of for a long time," Mr. Jiinghast said. There is also a hospital ward for rlinary cases of sickness in the gin building.

Other improvements ide at the school during the cur-ot summer include the painting all the exterior wood-work and (wooden buildings on the prem-s. Mr. Tillinghast reports that the nn of the institution has felt the ae ill effects of the weather con-tions as other agricultural activ-its during the dry arid hot growing iton which is now drawing to its Two Students Go On Two of the students of the last class are going on with their ncation in institutions of higher inung. Viola Servold, Howard, and ms Sorenson, Yankton, have been rolled at Gallaudet college at ishington, D. a federal insti-Son of advanced learning for deaf Kients.

These young people obtained advance into this institution by ssing an entrance examination lich compares favorably with that any other college," Mr. Tilling-st said. "They obtain the privilege qualifying through the recom- i nidation of their congressman." Dorothy Hester other flier took her up and she earned her $100. did I feel pretty mean when she came and gave me the $100 for her first payment on flying lessons?" her present manager smiled. Three more parachute jumps and Dorothy Hester had more than enough money to complete her flying course.

Then Tex Rankin began to teach her some of the stunts that have made him famous. "It "all the stunts" that her teacher Fall clothes, smart ones too, were seen on the avenue the past week despite the warm weather for Sioux Falls folks wanted to be dressed in style for the air fair with so many visitors in town. The most noticeable thing perhaps was that every woman was sporting a new hat. And aren't they becoming to most everyone despite the fact that we all thought we couldn't wear them? knows. She is smart enough to respect the experience that years of flying have given him she's a mighty nice girl, this Dorothy Hes operators, if you are -going to have a new lin-lng put in, change the lines a bit or add a new 1 la r.

Hundreds are going to have similar remodeling done. I've seen you when it gets cold, all rushing down there and expecting workmen to turn yours out first. Well if you get it in early, you'll get it early, vice versa. There is always a guarantee Of satisfaction in furs Be teryou would like her. among Chocolate Shop patrons is upon a notably high plane.

To satisfy that type of patron, day after day, for years, food, service and environment must be of outstanding merit. Really, my. dear reader, you will greatly enjoy your breakfast, luncheon, dinner, tea or late supper if you take it (or them all) at the Chocolate Shop. South Dakota's leading restaurant. i At for the Tip Top It's just about perfect, this gay, new cafe! You cannot sit in there for a meal, or even for an afternoon's cooling drink, without losing any feeling of depression or discouragement that the condition of, the stock market, mm Parent-Teacher Activities NORSE DISCOVERY MAY BE RECALLED THIS WEEK IN PTA I Tuesday Ben Franklin Study club will meet in the school auditorium at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Riverside will hold its regular meeting at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium Borglum Contemplates Memorandum at Rushmore on Early Trip to America (Special to the Argus-Ltader) Viborg, Sept. 12. The prowess of Danish Corsairs may be remembered on the mighty granite face of Mount Rushmore by Gutzon Borglum internationally famous sculptor according to word from Rapid City in a letter to the Viborg Mr. Borglum states his intention as follows: "I have had irvmind unofficially for some time in the right place and at the right moment to mt. a The regular meeting of Ben Franklin will be held at 3:30 o'clock ine weatner or your pocket-book may have given you.

The atmosphere i charged with cheer, the girls who serve COUNCIL WILL MEET MONDAY To Discuss Conventionn Plans J. G. Larkin and Roger S. Brown to Talk The PTA Council will meet in the Cataract hotel parlors at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Plans for attending the convention at October 6, 7 and 8, will be discussed.

After the routine business there will be a talk by J. G. Larkin on "Movies and Their Influence on Education." Roger S. Brown of the Argus-Leader will speak briefly on publicity. Mrs.

Grace Truax, state music chairman, will lead community singing. tar you are smiling, the food i excellent and (one of the nicest xuesoay aiiernoon in tne school auditorium. Reports will be required of chairmen. Wednesday Lewis Heights will hold its regular meeting at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to attend by Mrs.

R. TJ. Brown, president. Thursday Executive committee and board of managers of the Hawthorne PTA will rrwpt. Thnrsriav nvortinty of tv.n I saw a charming suit of bou-cle in one of the windows tn a sort of a maroon color, with a single flower in biege embroid-i ered on one side of the Jacket.

I heard many others admiring it as well and wishing they might have it too. Jersey suits with desert accents are being shown and they are emphasizing the narrow silhouette with one-piece dresses and short jackets. The waist lines are even higher and the skirts slightly flared. One of the floral shops is displaying the loveliest of autumn flowers so for home or church decorating in weddings or farewell parties to the summer visitors who have been in town. Lusterless satins, known as angel spins, is being shown much in the trimming of fall and winter formal gowns.

Velvet, however, is an extreme favorite. I saw one rich frock- displayed on a model with a lace waist that would grace many a smart social favorite. A single rhinestone buckle was fastened to the belt in the front. Handbags come in many materials this fall. You'll find them in the rich dark shades to go with the new dark sport outfits, while of course for formal evening parties pastel shades lead and compacts also add a dash of color to the dark evening gown.

Mount Rushmore of the date of 967 when a Norseman visited America and also of the visit of Columbus done over at Wermuth's. I know because he has done my work for years. Then those who are in quest of a new coat, where else would you think of buying furs other than Wermuth'sf His coats are the smartest things from eastern furriers, all kinds of luxurious furs at prices which makes it easy for anyone to buy this season. He has an easy payment plan; see him early. That Special on the Automatic Washer at the Northern States Power company, is interesting many a housewife.

And why wouldn't it? The work that has always been the greatest drudgery to woman is now made the easiest by means of the automatic washer. Really it's a wonder machine yet. If there is the least possibility of you needing a washing machine this fall, for goodness sake, have one of these demonstrated while the special sale is on this month. This machine has the only silent cable drive new through type wringer, glistening porcelain tub and washes a few pieces at a time or a tub-full. For only $4.00 down you may have this machine, balance in low monthly fayments with your electric ight bill.

See this while these easy terms are in effect. home of Mrs. A. M. Stewart, 715 nearly wu years later." The statement was made in reply to a recent editorial in the Viborg paper suggesting that the great sculptor commemorate the doings of the NftrSPmpn in snm a 'ntonno.

ae Korui prairie ave. Friday Hawthorne PTA moofa fho things during these short-of-money times) The Tip Top is one of the city's most popular partying-places, for in its big banquet room downstairs, dinners, luncheons, bridge parties or dances may be enjoyed without worry or work on the part of the host or hostess. The air Is all washed and cool, no matter how hot it may be outside, and in the privacy of this modern room, your guests will enjoy themselves to the fullest. school Friday afternoon at 3:30. v.

1 1 no Mr. Borglum is of Danish descent ine regular meeting oi wnituer PTA will be held in the school auditorium at 3:30 o'clock Friday miiu was oniy recently decorated by the king of Denmark for his genius. Tf mrrin4 ntif ln i undoubtedly call international at- REGISTRATION TO START MONDAY as Work Will Commence Wnesday Freshmen Have Bancroft Installs Season's Officers Mrs; J. W. Griffith Presides at Ceremonies Committee Heads Named With the installation of the new officers of the Bancroft PTA on Friday, the organization began its regular meetings.

Mrs. J. W. Grif BOARD OF MARK TWAIN OUTLINES YEAR'S WORK uus unporiani aaie in Scandinavian-American history and would leave an indelible memorandum on South Dakota soil of two great dates in the progress of world affairs. Two Special Days The sculptor's letter is the first intimation, as far as is known, of these intentions and contained no Hurry Up, My Dear! If I didn't have these new linen handkerchiefs, with their smart iace edges, on my mind, I probably wouldn't be in such a rush, but I can't help showing them off.

Plans for activities of the Mark Twain PTA were discussed at a gathering of the executive board and chairmen of all standing committees conducted at the home of Mrs. Edwin Stenberg Friday evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess. There's a new group of in town and they'll find no umer ueiaus oi tne proposed plan. Referring to the editorial suggestion, Mr.

Borglum writes: "I am quite in sympathy with what you say and thoroughly familiar with Eric the Red's escapades in Iceland and along the Greenland coast, and his son's discovery. Norsemen all, under the reign of Denmark at the time. Strongs, Always the Popular Place to buy flowers, Is Just a few jumps fith, past president, read the oaths of office to the new leaders: Mrs. Farl Hard, president; Mrs. William Claussen, vice president; Rachel Newkirk, second vice president; Mrs.

A. Peterson, secretary, and Mrs. C. E. Martindale, treasurer.

Due to the absence of Mrs. Claussen, Mrs. C. Thurman acted as proxy. Communications were read from ranue ros.

have a lot of perfectly adorable new hankies on display the dainty, feminine kinds aneaa again, mow tney are malting the rockery centerpieces for trouble in finding shoes in the smart lines, but the black and browns, trim-med with rasting straps and tips, are first. For evening wear satin shoes are i ned first and come in the SCHOOL HEAD TALKS BEFORE KASTEN PTA Outlining the program for a year of school work In Minnehaha county town and rural schools, Mrs. Luella Werden, county superintendent of schools, addressed the first meeting of the season held by the Kasten district PTA at the Kasten school Tf. mai tun your table or any room for that mat that combine delicate whit ter with little vari linen and fine colored rocks, plant your favorite flowers which bloom all through the season and no care at Shriver-Johnson's Millinery presents the truly individual new hats. Scouting around there this week I found a hat to suit almost every person.

You'll go into ecstacies when you see them. -V "KO LI 111 iTL PTA meeting conducted among the all to have them. Ferneries are be white lace. Some of them have tiny insets of coloVed linen in the corners of the lace, just in case you dislike an all-white handkerchief. They are from 50 cent to a dollar and if you had tried to buy them last year they would have been from a dollar to two dollars! Ask w.tfth.lmr1uknow yu succumb to their charm.

the chamber of commerce at Watertown and from the state president, Mrs. Alvin Waggoner, relating the state convention to be held at Watertown October 6-7-8. Mrs. P. Nelson was selected as a delegate.

A report was given from the special meeting held on Wednesday, when standine committee chairmen were selected. Mrs. J. H. Baker is to be director of the chorus, with Mrs.

J. W. Griffith as accompanist. Mrs. Griffith was also appointed program chairman.

The membership chairmanship was given to bright shades, as well as black, to match the gown. Merchants report an increase, however, in the sale of brown shoes. ing converted in velvet trimmed with stunning feather fan- cies; smart I 2f rockery pools and 1 1 L. they lend a color I -v ful effect that is unusual. Strongs ilso have the most felts, the nonchalant sort that everyone would love to wear for hotel dintng or dancing: the Mrs.

a. a. AmDrey, ana mat of hospitality awarded to Mrs. Insr Olson. The finance committee was left with The past week Junior departments have been filled with young girls selecting college dresses.

I saw an exquisite black satin frock with an egg-shell blouse, and short sleeves, the neck, edge of sleeves and bottom of the blouse was trimmed with exquisite lace. She told me she had bought it for one of her best dresses while away at the Mrs. Martindale, and Mrs. Nelson was again given the magazine and publicity work. little Eugenie style that's frightfully becoming to all types.

These are in all the fall Your Small Son Will Love Them! rm, talking about the new broadcloth suits that have Just arrived at the Shriver-Johnson company for little boys. They are two-piece (the tiny trousers but- the bl0Use with attractive buttons) and they come in beautiful sprays for bitter sweet so appropriate for autumn parties, as well as the most novel receptacles you'll ever find for flowers. I happened in there the other day and was charmed with new things in, so suitable for bridge gifts too, in place of the ordinary prizes one gets. Visit Strong's ask to have them make you a rockery centerpiece or dish garden. In the east, they're the last word now in centerpieces for smart social functions.

Fermillion, Sept. 12. The 50th mar session of the University of Dakota will open formally registration on Monday and dy, September 14 and 15. lass work for the upper classmen begin at 7:50 Wednesday morn-i nd freshmen will start their work on Friday. The first students will take part in i-J5 known as Freshman week Wednesday and Thursday.

The arranged for Freshman to' acquaint the fcomers with various activities and wi the inform staff. Members of the imjlllmm and student lead-i Jreci the Program. Mu-mhli by faculty the college of fine arts. building will wel-r Rrsi freshman class this i opened on Febru-m, ll3a adtUtion to the uni-y buildings promised to de- ffitdynlty am0n8 thC re as the students many facilities of i81thi8 drearo of its 'coming true. floor Rre the student a reading room.

room- offices of I tJi. Publications editors. ui i co-op kitchen. floor are located rSK "SL the extension division rSi Umon building man-J- na a women's lounge and a rth twa T08 third and nbewS HLcontain 8 lounge for vfaculty and dormi- nnijlion Youth Gets Prison Terra for Larceny "--Following ln clrcult court to Kv" him with CS yth has been taken to ifL Peitentiary at Sioux eight months sen- youthful de-i to'th. 'PP atten-libi.

that the boy would fourth Earol? after serving of i ttme under the tine? in the 1W I thiUl2 The information ihe defendant, who has riat tch i1. hIe' ith stealing mn local high school ath- Kerresnments were served bv Mrs. Hard, Mrs. Claussen, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Newkirk, Mrs.

Martindale and Mrs. Nelson, with Mrs. Martindale acting as hostess. Burns Will Address Hawthorne Mothers Hawthorne PTA will hold the first meeting of the Dresent school colors, with black of course first, brown second and the other lovely, shades as one chooses them to match their costume. You'll find them as I told you in the Shriver-Johnson Millinery shop, second floor.

Really, they are quits picturesque with the new frocks, I saw several of the Shriver-Johnson ones at the -Country club at luncheon Saturday and recoenized them riKht away. Miss Wittmcrs will be glad to tell you all about them. Dark colored canton crepe have been seen in the shopping districts with a discreet touch of white at the neckline. Some white fur is noted around the necklines of a c-nton frock, but it is a bit warm yet for this style. almost any color you want but the nicest thing about these little PeachCrop Good in Clay County Vermillion, Sept.

12. If comparative progress is made in suceeding years, Vermillion may become the peach center of South Dakota, while the growing of the fruit in other places in the southern part of the state in- limited quantities has been reported, so far as noted local' growers have peaches in greater quantities this year than elsewhere in the Among those who have had success are Gus Hed-lun, with a good crop ripening on a tree, Jess Harrington, who has picked about a bushel from one tree, in order to save them from the birds, and Dr. E. M. Stansbury, who has a tree in his yard loaded with peaches, Just beginning to ripen.

Cut of $18,070 Is Made in Yankton City Budget Yankton, Sept. 12. A cut of ap-priximately one-third, or a total of 18.070, has been made in the Yankton city budget for the coming year at a special meeting of the city commissioners. The mill rate has been reduced from 15.49 mills to approximately 10 mills, according to the finance commissioner. With the exception of the police, fire and waterworks departments, ali departments of the city government have made decreases in their 1932 budgets.

In the waterworks department, although every item was cut as low as possible in compiling the budget, an increase of $6,868 was made, while the police department made an increase of $897. Another officer was lured this year, and his salary made the increase, although other items showed a decrease. The total assessed valuation of Yankton for 1932 is 16.550.770 and the general taxes will be $80,039, as against $98,109 for 1931. 92 ENROLL AT PUKWANA Enrollment for the local public school numbers 92 students. The high school has 40 members with a class of 13 seniors while the grades have 52 pupils.

The new teachesr this term are Miss Eldora Calgren, Cokato, instructor for the seventh and eighth grades, and Miss Kathryn Neilinz, Yankton, teacher for the intermediates. Miss Caleren will be coach for the girls' basketball team. The "Eyes" Have It! There is no part of the body more important to your happiness than the "windows of the soul," yet many people neglect their eyes shamefully. Don't you know that they year Friday, September 18, at 3:30 uiauitv suuuuis, airs, weraen said. Beadle Members Will Meet for First Program Friday General Beadie PTA members will assemble for their first meeting of the season at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

The officers will be hostesses. Program numbers will include an instrumental solo by Lucy Ashlev, a vocal solo by Mrs. Marian Rinder-neck. and a talk by C. R.

Sattgast, president of Sioux Falls college. Mark Twain PTA Plans Season's First Meeting The Mark Twain PTA will hold its first meeting of the new school year at 3:30 ociock Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium. The meeting will be primarily to introduce new teachers to members of the association. Musical numbers will be given by the Mothers' chorus and the eighth grade mothers will be hostesses Every mother in the Mark Twain district is cordially invited to attend the meeting. PITY BRIEFS The Black Cat says there will be another bargain party at the Modern Monday.

See page 14. Baked ham and sweet potatoes for 25c Monday noon in Shriver's Cafeteria. Mrs. Iver Stensland, 412 Franklin and Mrs. Frank Moore, 1123 East Eighth have gone to Omaha to visit Mrs.

Moore's mother, Mrs. F. Cook. Good Butter at Bell Creamery. The Black Cat says there will be another bargain party at the Modern Monday.

See page 14. Mrs. Carl Palmer has left the city for Pittsburgh, where she will Join her husband, ahd where they will should be ex amined once a year, in order check on any weakness or strain that they may have developed? Be wise let A. Tal- ociock. Koy u.

Burns, local attorney, will give the address on the opening day, and Solvieg Ausan, pianist, will provide the musical numbers. During the business session, committees for the year will be appointed by the president, Mrs. A. M. Stewart.

Following the partcice of last year, small children will be cared lor in the, kindergarten room, where they may play and leave the mothers free to enjoy the program. An invitation is issued to all mothers and fathers in the district to be present. New perfumes from France, wood beads and bracelets, lace and chiffon handkerchiefs and gloves, trimmed in various ways would complete most any fall wardrobe, if you follow the advertisers in "Thru' Shoppers Lane," for these merchants always have the last work in such accessories. If it's cooler next week, we'll feel like telling you about the new woolen dresses, etc. The Minnehaha Floral Company can help make your wedding the perfect event you want it to be, if you will allow them to design your bouquet and those of your attendants.

They do the most artistic work and their flowers are always dewy and fresh, although not hieh priced. Let the Minnehaha Floral Co. take charge of the decorations in your home or at the church and then sit back and smile at the exclamations of delight from your guests! uuiamc oi me quaiuy oi tne material and their fast colors, is the price. Imagine buying a boy's suit for 1.55! The sizes are from to 4 years. Shriver's have a lot of darling little wash frocks for girls, too, and they are only $1 so both your sons and daughters should be well dressed this fall.

You 11 find these clothes on the store second floor, Wear Your Initial On Your Finger If you wish to be in the fashion swim you will, of course, have one of these new rings of silver and onyx and marcasite that Shriver-Johnson's have just received. They are terriblv smart your initial is in marcasite on a black background and they are only $1. When black and white are so popular for street and dress-up wear, you simply must cvT a. rin8 buy Jt at Shriver's! man Hanson, the optometrist at the Smith Jewelry Company, take care of your eyes for you. Give him an opportunity to examine them (and don't forget the children, now that school is beginning their eyes should be cared for, too,) and to recommend the right type of glasses if your eyes cfomilH naArf thaf rf hitln HAWTHORNE COMMITTEE, BOARD MEET THURSDAY nnuuiu Jv.V4 lllOV OUlb Ul I1C1U, Mr.

Hanson is an expert hell fit you correctly. The executive committee and board of managers of Hawthorne PTA will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Stewart, resident of the Hawthorne group, his will be the first executive meeting of the school year, and Mrs.

R. A. Kraft, state publicity chairman, will hold a school of instruction for the new Olllceri and committee chairmen. A particularly smart effect Is achieved by harmonizing the handbag with costume jewelry, as well as with belt and perhaps hatband or boutonniere. For this type of dress the swagger underarm and other tailored modes, with the pyroxlyin-coated washable linings, are exceedingly practical as well as smart.

'wmi! hEBRSKA MELONS NSrIienJ7 Bierman went '4 of wt w'th a rmelons- He had close to 5,000 Pwtfa tvm "eight being Wi TTe over 35 we Wld. hour" 811 but 65 Handkerchiefs of linen or rayon reproduce the various shades of yellow and are trimmed with drawn thread work or with white embroideries. -Ber-Net..