Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 17

17 ARGUS LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. pair 3 6. Basement Hhriver-Johnson turned Ap Jjer Madisony Evervone will want, to pet their supply oa- Fireside Bitter gwSct 1.000 tnxe Just received, special the pound" 19c, Shrlver'a Candy MrszILJL Deinms Named President ol iMinniah Women Voters I' -I; y.m.l1.4 y.

'Dr. Crawford; gkut IdJcW'! Miss Eleanor O'Brien completed a visit with Sioux Falls frienda has re- 1 r-r- II Remarkable Sale OF CHILDREN'S earriea well, read the story with true understanding, which harmonized won-derfully well with the piano. She depicted! the outstanding episodes of the life of the Indian In the story and carried her listeners with her up to the impressive climax. Possessed of a charming per softallty and modest stage presence. Miss Hill more than pleased her audience.

In her musical accompaniment, Mrs. Hlgbee brought out with her splendid technique and finish the feeling and characteristics of Indian music. Throughout the entire composition were heard the various themes so descriptive that they characterized the presence, of Hiawatha, Minnehaha and or charactorized' the different scenes In the poem. Whenever the beautiful Minnehaha out' "Laughing Waters" entered into the-poem waa heard that charming little theme which portrayed clear, crystal running waters. Then there wag that majestic spirited theme, which always portrayed Hiawatha the brave, also the plUatntive.

more sedate one. which told its that Nokomta was speaking, Too, when the birds, beasts and sky 'told Hiawatha how happy they were Our Entire Stock of Children's COATS and DRESSES Argus-Leader in the matter of space and of the sympathetic cooperation of Miss Nety Cardln and that the Argus-Leader be asked to print this resolution In full. The retiring president Mrs. J. M.

Coon. In a short talk thanked the members for their support during the year and urged that they encourage community spirit and by so doing make easier the completion of the big projects which arise within the city, state and the nation. New silk hats for ladles with bobbed hair; new silk hats for ladles whose hair isn't bobbed. New colors at Rosenthal Millinery, "It takes leather to stand the weath- tr" an olid leather shoes In the Kconoray "Oiscment of the Bhrlvel. Johnson Co.

a iTnlnn messenger boy and an carrying a number or people had a bead-on collision on Phil lips avenue just sou in oi imu Mnieniav afternoon. Both vemcles tmvMliiff In the street car track and each made efforts to get out of the track and evidently each expected me other to get out of the way. As it was they came together and the messenger boy wa thrown Into tbe snow and his bicvele badly damaged, but he escaped with slight bruises. Evervone will want to get their sup ply of Fireside" Bitter Sweet Chocolates. 1.900 boxes just received, special pound 3So.

Bhrlier' Candy Department Russell Herbert of this city, land his partner, who conduct the bus "line be tween 81oux' Falls, Madison, Brooking and Huron, have met with a heavy nnan-clal loss through the-reeent-storm In ad-t ditlon to the loss of income while being unable to operate, their busses. Mr. Herbert and partner have been making every effort to open up traffic and In bucking the heavy drifts of snow have burned out the engines, of both, of their large buses, which entails a "heavy financial losa -V, i -v Women's Comfort house shoes In 'the strap and oxford styles, cushion soles. 'A COLD TABLETS JSrxaJtup'a-eofef If Call cC3 NEW MOTOR INN It's South Dakota'. Leroeet Garage Always Open, Includtna Sunday.

324 W. 9th 120 N. Minn. Ave. in at ear! it and safely with Dresses TOE DAILY SOCIETY NOTES T7 Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd DeuiMt will spend the weekend In Sloum.cny, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davidson. Saturday evening, Mr.

and Mr Davidson wm eompliment there at. aa informal dancing party. Mis Marlon Folsom, ct Sioux Palls, has been named aa bookkeeper and general assistant this month in the local T. W. C.

A. Miss Nelle Gentry, secretary, will depart about December It to spend the holidays with her peoplo in South Carolina. Mrs. Lulu Igo, of Cincinnati, arrived this -morning and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Paulino Zct-liti, over the holidays.

The regular meeting of the Lincoln Parent Teacher's Association which wan to have been held Friday afternoon, has been postponed until next Wednesday atternoon. The' 'Jolly Sewing club enjoyed a pleasant meeting. on Wednesday afternoon with' Mrs. -Jake Henzel, North Sherman avenue. The hostess served luncheon late In the afternoon.

Mrs. C. B. Campbell will entertain the club on Wednesday. REV.

SNYDER WILL TALK ON "THE GAMBLE OF MARRIAGE" A a address to which the public is invited will be given- by ev. -Charles E. Snyder at the municipal court room City Hall, on Friday evening at o'clock. Mr. Snyder, who is minister of the First Unitarian church of Sioux City, comes here under the auspices of the Sioux Falls Unitarian club.

The subject Is "The Gamble of Marrjage." The lecture la free and open to the public. HEARING ON CONTEST AT YANKTON SET OR FRIDAY George J. Danforth, "local attorney, left today for Tank-ton to participate In the Johnston-Folry election -contest the hearing of which is Bet for Friday morning at 10 a. m. before Judge B.

Tripp. Mr. Danforth, with B. W. Flsk of thrt.ity.

appears for Sheriff James Foley, one ot the contestants, democrat ic Incumbent, wha according te the unofficial returns Jhe election was defeated." by A. P. Johnson, republican, by about; 10 CORNELL COLLEGE WILL BROADCAST DECEMBER 16 Alumni and friends of Cornell college, at Mt Vernon, will hear Jrom aheir alma mater by radio December 18, from 8 to 10 p-. m. A program Is to be broadcast from WHAA, state university station, consisting of a tine-act.

play, short talks by President Harlan L'pdegraff and -Dean Clyde Willman, and musical numbers by the conservatory, faculty. There 'will also be songs by the Cornell Men's Glee club. The station broad casts on a wave length of -484 meters. NEED OF HUMANE SHELTER DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE Need, for a humane shelter, a modern building ior" the care of homeJsiis mala, was discussed at a conference last night of persons interested in humane subjects. with Richard G-Craven, national organiser for the American Human association.

Mr. Craven also-discussed the. work being done' in many oitles by humane societies. CABS Or XHARU We wish to-expresa our sincere thanks to the community, ladles aid society and all others, who -extended us sympathy; also for the floral offerings. Especially do--we thank the Brandon telephone operator, -and all assisting so kindly" during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father.

Gust Florell and family. Te Car a Cold la One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUlNINB Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and G-ip Tablet). A Safe and Proven" Remedy. The box bears signature of E.

W. Grove, 30ev 7 1924. FRIDAY i A Benefit program at IHilfj'' lag 0f milk and shoe fund. I School ol tapresswi. i program.

c.nflv club, Hostess, Miss a- irbeiia St T.nn 721 Suth Phu'P" av' lei Hostess. Mi. M. ch 11 lli West Fourteenth t. Home of Brown, Kmrth hosts.

"cjSi fancy wora Aid bazaar Ninth In old street. Boot1 served. wnc Mrs. Lizzie Over- cker. Sii West Etta Hunn, meeting at doit" Bring" g'f for ex- Lutheran bazaar at SShtirt of 1812.

Hotear'Mr. Avres. South Phillip avenua Relations Bound Table jnieriwn Mm Amos A. A- kin south Phillips ave. Subject Ajres, T)narotlnn4 College "Dwe f'a r-rr interested InvHed, rrd rlnh.

Hostess. Rnwena 1 -v (Iri. George Bau, 30ii west Aicvjieiian Special and import- m.iine at home of Mra. H. M.

C.i.ir jis5 North Menlo ave. i. No. 637. Hostess.

MrsTRo 0vis, 215 South Duluth ave. liusicale Tea by History Club Wednesday Is Pleasing v. Aflair -Tbe auditorium of the City Tempi. Iways a dellgntrui selling- iur u. musf mfnrtjihlv filled yesterdjft ifternoon.

when members of the Hif-tory club and iruests assembled to he gttraetHe program presented by music department or tne ciuo. The Indian legend and melody whi rims through the entire story of Lorj fellow's was beautifully nmwnted to an appreciative audie Mrs. Edith Kelrer-Higbe. planet. nd Miss Helen Maude Hill, a gifted nnnir reader of the city.

'i Hiss Hill, the possessor of a rich, m.iiral. well modulated voice, which Jo obtaia'powders lite tese. ay jlqbm wvuci aopper 1 long paid 5.0 per toox fo ace powder. So most In the movies and on. the We have them made to crd the freateBt of experts, a Price Is too high to pay.

I have for -40 years consul tRI the) leading powder experts. I hasre ob tained their best regaTdlessjoC-tlM cost So many of my frientTi have for decades ordered their pfwden through me. When I offered my beauty helps to women, they overwhelmed rae with requests' for powderjr They i use wnai i use. i Hut I vuuia not orrer them this po the price I paid. So I went to the makers.

mem i could sell a million ordinary prices. They finall mi upuiy mv identical under my name. 1 Now Jruggist and toilet counte Every has it 11 COmca In n.A i 1 5WvycIinS'nR. cold create, pow-r That is the type I lHce I 8 othelf 18 "Shi uJi th MSH iit rund box T0U Will fln 11..... t-J'J 1" lions, Nonowdem run bnHT6-1 Ally facl' Powder branded Edna Wallace iopper la-.

Mquisite product Mail thla Learn- fcat fine vvnuer means. Sample Free t69 i aaore xrrtTe, uuogi to try Crem Pewder De Powder hite Ftodi Brojijetts 1. 1 ROUGH DRY boon to nvany i call us ami we Tgse-rr, eauues tare. by no Wder at i tofa qoxcaat i agreed fcowdera r' ft i Report of Varioui Committees Read At Animal Meeting Held At Chamber of Commerce-Outline Legislative Policy in Resolutions The annual election of officer for the Minnehaha League- of Women Voters held yesterday afternoon in the chamber of commerce rooms resulted in the following being ohoaen: President, Mrs. H.

R. Dennis; first vice president, Mrs. Ella D. Crawford; second vice president Mrs. Fred Hoffman; third vice president, Mrs.

Richard Adams; Mrs. A. W. Anderson; treasurer, Miss Grace Hanson. The new officers qualify at the next regular meeting, which will be held In January.

Delegate Give Beports The election followed a somewhat lengthy meeting during, which reports of various committees were including those of the publicity and ed-catlonal committees, the committee on the legal status of women and that of child welfare. A report of the state convention recently held at Pierre was given by two of the delegates, the local president. Mrs. J. M.

Coon, and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. The question of child labor evoked much Interest during the convention and the. state league -went on record as endorsing any measures regarding child welfare which might be recommended by the Child Welfare committee. Regarding the questionnaire sent out to the members some time ago the reports Showed that the majority of those who returned the blanks were In favor of the issues which included entrance Into the world court; the appropriations for women's, children's and home economics bureaus and maternlty'bill; the child labor amendment; appropriations for girls' training school at Mitchell and Jury duty for women.

i Xtanlatioaa Adopted The report of the committee on reso lutions given by the chairman, Mrs. A. W. Anderson', embraced the following Resolved, that without prejudicing the right of Individual members to dif fer as to methods. the Minnehaha Leac-ue of Women dees' hereby affirm Its sympathy with' the purposes sought inrthe following programi of pro poned legislature adopted by the South Dakota League of Women Voters convention at Pierre, namuly: I 1.

Hatlflcation of the children's amendment 2 Adequate appropriation for Girls' Training school at Mitchell. I Support of entire program" of child welfare commission. 41nactment of a bill requiring Jury service from women on the same terms as from men, excepting mothers of small children. 6 Enactment of bill requiring public notice of Intention to marry. that the league calls upon the legislators county to inform themselves thoroughly as to the purposes sought by this proposed; legislation, and to act upon it with a view-to carrying out these purposes as completely as possible.

And further; that a copy of this resolution be mailed to each legislator-elect and that the papers be asked to print it in full. Resolved, that the Minnehaha League of Women Voters that, it does hereby express Its- appreciation of the response jnade. by. the- business men, public offK teachers ministers who have given inoenerously-of their time to league programs, and further that iu this connection-the league-does reassert Its desire to serve the best interests of the community by non-partisan political activity, and ftirther. that the papers be asked to print thla resolution in full.

nnivd. that the Minnehaha eLague Of tfoes hereby -exprosa Its appreciation, of tn generosity ox i my om nl win timi CwU toe wiik wfas akMfcatly anwraat Dr. riWa Rinri PiliIuuqp to kaeck ceaaktelr to mt am SBt. Him tn iatmel om io the blood aw nnmrt k. a enty foo eokk.

Try Sines today safef oor SMecitoKk tyna Prag Co 8th Bt ft Mala Ave. Onxtel Zttar Ill Ho. Phillip Ave. a r-B I--: COATS and DRESSES Being determined to quiokty clean out our stock pf Children's Coat and Dresse to mske room for our Spring ap parol wMch will begin to arrive hortlyyw hav decided to disregard profit and you can hav your unrestricted choice ef-our entire tock at HALF PRICE Sale Prices- $13.05 hn $0.63 $16.75 fkn $0.37 $IC3 f.V.v C3.G7 32 SEWING CABINETS $6.95 $1.00 Weekly Mahogany Finished END TABLES $5.95 Weekly Mmw'f i in', ie' A li I wver his winning Minnehaha, the music Fas truly -very descriptive of the mean-. In the second part the wonderful themes were written in the minor key which showed that the story ended in a tragedy and the death chant In this was the real death chant of the -Omaha In dians.

Both artists played their parts Impressively In the death scene of Min nehaha, whe belonged to the tribe of the an arrowmakwer a daughter, The musical setting of the play was written by Saidee Knowland Qoe. As a fitting prelude to the afternoon's program Mrs. Miles Peck played an organ group, "Offertory in A Flat," by Reed, and "Cradle Song." by Spinney. Mrs. Walter E.

Ward sang "Two by Gilberti. ana --by Rosbach. She responded with an encore, "Ma-lindy." She waa accompanied Mrs. C. Stanley StevenBon.

Corsages were presented Hlgbee and Miss Hill by the music epartment, ef which Mrs. fieorge Folds is; 'A PnmmtttAPi fnr "ther occasion- were; Hospitality, Mrs. E. k. Gould, 'Mrs.

W. H. Booth, Mrs. A. E.

Godfrey, Mrs. S. StevensJh, Mrs. It. Dornaus and Mrs.

J. S. Findley. The flower committee was composed of Mrs. C.

A. Webber, Mrs. II. E. Doollttle and Mrs.

C. W. Noble. The refreshment committee was. made up of Mrs.

H. G. Slyder, Mrs. Moore. Mrs.

F. Mundt, Mrs. D. Rowley, Mrs. F.

W. Wlllman, Mrs. K. H. Lindseth and Mrs.

S. A. Keller. Local Girl to TaM Part in "The essiak" A Cornell Miss Carol of Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Blelskl, who Is a member of Cornell college oratorio society, will sing in the "Messiah," Handel's famous oratorio In the Cornell chapel. Mt. Vernon, Sunday afternoon, December 14 at 3 o'clock.

The chorus is composed of about 200 voices. The oratorio will be presented for the 20th time in the- history of- the school, iiv 7 etniif omen to 1 Hold Bazaar Members of Group No. 4 of the City Temple will hold a on. Friday and Saturday at the company. tore.

Lunches will be served both. Friday and Saturday an the and en Saturday evening dinner will be served. On the first floor the women Will die-play a nice line of fancywork, all the handwork of members of the group Second Bridge Luncheon Today At Freese Residence Ten -tables -rere filled today" for the second bridge luncheon, being given by Mt-H. C-." Freese. Mrs.

H. Freese and Mrs. George H. Binder. Christmas decorations were used effectively today about -the rooms.

At the bridge luncheon yesterday. Mr Fred Whitfield made high score. Mrs. I. O.

Jones second, and Mrs. Hen ry Freese low. Marrtage Announcement Received Here Friends In the city have received an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Laura Ewing, formerly of Sioux Falls, now of Minneapolis, to Dr. E. Hots, of Omaha, which took, place In Minneapolis on Nevember 29.

West $oo Falls Church Bazaar, Friday The members of the Ladies' Aid society ot the West Boo Falls church, will hold the annual bazaar Friday evening at the church. Lunches will be served all day. During the afternoon a rum mage sale will be held. There will be a program at ociock ana tnn win be followed by the sale of fancy work. King's Daughters Christmas Party Tuesday Night 1 The annual jChritma party ot the King's Daughters which waa to have been held next Monday evening, has been postponed until Tuesday evening on of conflicting with the Booster's party.

The affair will be held the T. M. A. at 6:0 o'clock. All those planning to attend are asked to telephone the president Mrs.

E. L. Gould, before, noon Saturday. housewives. All you have to do will do the rest.

SALE The- price will lead you to them. You'll like the style, nvaterial and -'aoprov th price. There la a large selection to choose from. 1 Coats The Winter Cot question come much simpler and economy more possible Vhen you ee th great variety of Coat in all th pleasing style and material at these exceptionally low prioes. Note These 6.C3 lev $3.7 Em 54.47 CEDAR CHESTS $11.75 $1.00 WceUy SPINET DESKS $29.75 $1.00 Weekly MdUitOLUUIMUliUCllUllM: And now.

Comes the Christmas Shopper i to the Chocolate Shop for Luncheon. Mahogany Finished DAVENPORT TABLES $23.50 $5.00 WiO Hold Your. Phonograph for Christmas AH flat work iron), balanced starched and returned to you ready to Try it on your next laundry bundle. Shipley's Xaundry In ordinary times ordinary restaurants may serv th requirements of many people who, when the holiday spirit-- is to the foro, are satisfied nowhere else but at the Chocolate Shop. Sensible women realix that the physical effort of shop- pln at this season is a tax upon the body that calla for mare wholesome and substantial nourishment at noon time than that which may be made to serve the purpose- under less strenuous condition.

By th way, you knew of course, that the Chocolate Shop 1s especially famous for delicious Pies, French Pastries and other deHserts. At this season there are to be had varieties you will hardly find anywhere else. 1 Our Toasted Sandwiches and Salad will make an ideal bite, with cup of our famous Coffee or hot Chocolate for 'the afternoon shopper, It's Phone 4 i i- SEE OUR MUSIC DURING MEALS 0 Trade Ywsr Mt pay As freight or deUyer motor track ADYEpISEMENT IN CLASSIFIED THIS.PAPER COLUMN i FUrjiTueECOi HEV. M. Matola'Ait.

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