Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 7

00.0 00 A January THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS. S. 7 10, 1925. Saturday, CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY 3 p.

in guild rooms. WEDNESDAY Y. W. M. S.

New Hostess, Congregational church, first meeting of 708 East NineMrs. Assisting hostesses, Anderson, Mrs. teenth st. and Miss Ethel Jacobs. New sties book Brandt started.

A. R. MeetMary Congregational Chapter church parlors. ing in at 2 m. Board meeting Institute club.

Hostess, Woman's Fifield, 518 West Fourteenth Mrs. Edith st. TUESDAY Triangle club. HostPythian Sisters' August Lewedag, Roy esses, Mesdames Sidney Drew. Roney and Circle.

Hostess, Mrs. Emmet Art South Duluth ave. Wagner, Meeting in city auditoHistory club. o'clock. Home economics rium, 2:30 high school in charge of department of program.

club. Hostess, Mrs. Sam K. Y. N.

Minnesota avenue, AsGibson, South Mrs. Robert Norris. hostess, T. in general asWashington P. Mrs.

Nana Hoffsembly room, discussion, 8 p. "Child Labor, Amendman New System of Marketing" ment." Prof. W. I. Early and next semester.

Mr. Brumbaugh. Professional Woman's Business and at 8 p. In Canfleldclub, Meeting Jones studio. Hostess, Mrs.

J. G. Congenial club. Twentieth st. 206 West Becker, Circle.

Hostess, Mrs. R. G. Lowando 1-2 West Seventh st. Hathaway, friends invited, 2:15 p.

m. All R. Cecelia Guild. Hostesses, Mrs. N.

and St. and Mrs. Aileen Tolles, at Tore Teigen P. T. A.

meeting, 3:30 p. m. Lowell 2-A class in charge. Mothers Children hostesses. Rev.

Glenn, of of fifth "Life Is What We grade, speaker. Subject, Make Kensington club. Hostess, It." Olson, 1507 South Second Mid-week Mrs. E. C.

ave. Dealers' club. HostSquare Mrs. Birthdays West Thiress, teenth 2:15 p. m.

Side Union Ladies' Aid soeiety. North Mrs. George Nolan, 1019 North Hostess, U. auxiliary. Hostess, Mrs.

W. Spring ave. King, 721 South Dakota ave. AsW. sisting hostesses, Mesdames C.

C. RobW. J. Leonard, and G. W.

Zellinson, hoefer. Busy Bees. Hostess, Mrs. R. C.

Commingore, 744 South Third ave. Assisting hostess, Mrs. E. S. Kook.

Emerson P. T. meeting at 3:30 p. in school. Fifth and seventh grade children on program.

Talk by Miss1 Fastenau. Hostesses, Mesdames 0. J. Hvistendahl, A. M.

Bragstad, E. H. Shenkle, W. G. Slemons, 0.

0. White, G. Danforth and O. Martson. THURSDAY Congregational Ladies' Aid society.

First division hostess, Mrs. A. E. Ayres, 910 South Phillips ave. Assisting hostess, Mrs.

A. H. Tufts; second division hostess, Mrs. R. S.

Mackay, 1621 South Second assisting hostess, Mrs. E. F. Haworth; third division hostess, Mrs. J.

H. Johnson, 126 North Prairie ave, assisting hostess. Mrs. B. H.

Requa; fourth division hostess, Mrs. J. P. Eneboe, 615 South First assisting hostess, Mesdames Otto Enger and L. F.

Hetland. S. H. D. C.

club. Hostess, Mrs. K. H. Lindseth.

Christian Ladies' Aid society. Hostess, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 609 West First Assisting hostess, Mrs. Bryan.

First Presbyterian Ladies', Aid society, Bring pieces for quilt, also garments to be made over for poor. Hostesses, Mesdames M. R. Berkimer, E. H.

Bauman, Wm. Iseman, C. F. Ritter and H. F.

Howell. Sioux Falls Rebekah lodge No. 53, 7:30 p. in Odd Fellows' hall. Apron lance for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.

Friendship club, M. B. No. 3219, in Yeoman hall. Picnic Election of officers.

M. B. A. Friendship lodge No. 3219.

Business meeting in Yoeman hall. Daneing after lodge. Catholic Daughters of America, benefit card party in K. C. hall, at.

8 p. m. and prizes. FRIDAY Ben Franklin P. T.

3:80 p. in school gym. Judge Larson speaks on "Child Labor Amendment." Whittier IT. A. Meeting in school at 3:30 p.

m. Gideons' meeting. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Kingley, 301 South Grange ave. Assisting hostess, Mrs. E. B.

Davis. 0. K. V. Eridge club.

Hostess, Mrs. F. Rayl. 835 South Mento ave. Alia Petens Study club Hostess, Mrs.

Don Johnson, 905 South Dakota p. m. Jolly Lidders' club. Hostess. Mrs.

H. Gustavison, 849 South Duluth ave. Beadle P. T. A.

in Meeting at 7:30 p. school. Eros club. Hostess, Mre. R.

F. Johnson. 417 East Nineteenth st. SATURDAY P. Chapter I.

Hostess, Mrs. H. V. Harian. 1600 South Fourth 88- Founders' hostess, Mrs.

A. A. McDonald. sisting program, in charge of program committee. Installation of New Oficers for W.

B. A. of the Maccabees- History Department of Educational Club Meets Friday There was a large eVening in Mandskor hall attendance last Lion of the when installathe Woman newly Benefit elected officers of Maccabees was held. Association of the Officers taking chairs were: s. Nellie rude Year, Riddle, lieutenant commander; Mrs.

GertJennie Tracey, junior commander; Mrs. Mathilda Edwards, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Presba, past commander; Coningore, chaplain; Mrs. SigMartin, record collector; Mrs.

Miss Sigrud Hanson, sargent; Mrs. Engeburg lady-at-arms; Mrs. Mary Mary Cleveland, Froelich, Emma sentinel; Kock, Mrs. Ann Manary, picket: Mrs. Mary Stensland captain of guards, and Mrs.

LAg bearers. and Mrs. Eva Henie, A flower Che new officers ceremony was extended by Patterson, district to Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Charge of the installation deputy, who had ceremonies.

History The educational club held the department of the Poliday afternoon at mid-winter meetE: C. Olson, 1507 the home of Mrs. G. A. Vander Voort South Second ave.

G. presided. Mrs. The Philippine took lelands for her subject, Lous the United and their relathe islands States." She distheir political, social and and their inhabitants, economie con- SOCIETY Cause and Cure of War Will Be Studied By Woman's Conference to Be Held At Washington Jan. 18 to 24 Above -Left to right, Mrs.

John Ferguson, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. relia Reinhardt, (right) Miss Belle George F. Ford. the Dr.

AuSherwin. BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Washington, Jan. causes war? How can these causes be removed and cures instituted to bring about world and community peace? Eight of the largest national women's organizations in the United States have decided that world peace is a far more complicated thing than can be obtained by the simple expedient of adopting slogans and establishing "no more war days." So delegates from what is perhaps the largest electorate of American women that has ever united on a single Issue will meet in Washington Jan. 18 to 24, at a national conference on the cause and cure of war. Seek Causes They still believe in slogans but they realize that there are causes of war which remain untouched by them.

Such subjects as over-population, armament competition, economic rivalries, and the mass psychology war as causes of conflict will be explained by experts and specialists. After the there will be a course in possible "cures" and at the end of the week a definite program of work for the future will be formed. Delegates will then be ex- ditions up to the time of the Jones Act in 1913. Following that time down to the present time, Mrs. J.

W. Siegfrled gave a most comprehensive account of the Jones Act, and the- political status of the people. Mrs. Lewis continued the general subject with a description of the people and their general attitude toward the people of the United States protectorate on the island. Mrs.

R. S. McKay an article on "In and Around Manilla," giving an excellent description customs of the people. It seems to be the concensus of opinion of the ruling class of people that the United States should maintain their protectorate on the Islands for some tin to come. However it is felt that most European countries and Asia included look with disfavor upon this Suzerainity.

The delightful afternoon ended with a social hour and refreshments. Congregational Woman's Missionary Society- Forty members and friends of the Congregational Woman's Missionary SOclety attended regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, in the church parlors. Mrs. W. R.

Kingsbury, who had charge of the devotionals spoke on "The Week of Prayer." Letters of thanks and appreciation from three families to whom Christmas boxes had been sent, were read. The subject for the afternoon was "Facts From the Missionary Herald," the magazine which deals with foreign missionary work. The program was in charge of Mrs. K. B.

Cressey, who told the instructive articles to be found in this magazine. An article on China was read by Mrs. R. A. Calef and two articles on COMMANDER OF W.

B. A. OF. THE MACCABEES Mrs. Nellie Riddle At a recent election of' officers in the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabee lodge, Mrs.

Nellie Riddle was elected commander. Installation of officers was held last night in the Maccabee SOCIETY NOTES Volga Tribune: Ingvold Hagemo, of Sioux Falls, formerly of this city, and Miss Lillian Sordahl, Sioux Falls, were married at Luverne, recently at the Lutheran church by the Reverend Mundal of that city. The newlyweds are to make their home in Sioux Falls, we understand. The many friends of Mr. Hagemo in this city extend to him and his bride their congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life.

a visit in where she has been Mrs. Elsie Peterson, has returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiberg. Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Hawley have returned home from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Tacoma, and Minneapolis. Officers were elected this week at the regular meeting of the Plymouth Guild of the Congregational church for the coming year.

Mrs. Douglas Elliott was elected president; Mrs. Roy Marker, first vice president; Mrs. R. W.

Parliman, second vice president; Mrs. H. L. Lewis, secretary and Mrs. George Jameson, treasurer.

Mrs. E. D. Barron and Mrs. Frank Putnam were the hostesses.

Mrs. H. Schirmer, 709 South Walts was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Colonial club with 500 as a diversion. Mrs. C.

M. Houdershell Mrs. Enger and Mrs. Jake Helfert were prize winners. The hostess served a two-course luncheon.

trolls, few days' Culver visit in returned Minneapolis. today Mrs. R. M. Waterbury, 109 West Twenty-fifth has as her guest this week her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon C. Anderson, of Plerre. The officers and committee chairmen of the First Christian Endeavor society met last evening in the Y. M.

C. A. for supper and then held a short business session. Work for the new year was planned and committees selected. Plans for a penny lunch were also discussed.

Mrs. Nettie Gage, 1709 East lefts today for Los Angeles, to visit her daughters, Mrs C. H. Collins and Mrs. G.

M. Robbing. Mr. and Mrs. William Boehmer and children have concluded a visit here in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Thomas and returned last evening to their home at Fulton, Washington from Mitchell, when her husband was appointed to a position in that city and that is principally the reason for her resigning at this time. Until the next election the South Dakota federatoin will be headed by Mrs.

Otto Baarsch of Clark. Sioux Falls Rebekah Lodges Hold Joint Installation- The Odd Fellows Temple was crowded to its utmost capacity Thursday evening when Evelyn Rebekah lodge No 7 and Sioux Falls Rebekah lodge No. 53 held joint installation of officers. The deputy presidents, Mrs. Lydia Pankow and Mrs.

Jessie Tremere, were in charge. In -Rebekah lodge No. 7 the officers instalied were: Bessie Parsons, Noble Grand; Lucy Ashley, vice noble grand; Delia Holly, 'sceretary; Bertha Eneboe, financial secretary, and Florence Schlosser, treasurer. In lodge No. 53 the new officers are: Esther Brookfield, noble grand; Pearl Watt, vice noble grand; Jessie Tremere, secretary, and Elizabeth Roesler, treasurer.

After the installation and business session, a sumptuous dinner was served in the dining room. Mary Chliton Chapter D. A. R. Meets Monday Afternoon- A regular meeting of Mary Chilton Chapter D.

A. R. will be held Monday afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church. Charles M. Day will be the speaker of the afternoon and has chosen for his subject "Our Navy, a Guarantee of Peace." Mrs.

W. E. Ward is to be the soloist on the program. Hostesses are Mrs. F.

H. Davis, Mrs. Peterson, W. Wallace, Mrs. W.

E. Stegner, Mrs. M. W. Fay, Mrs.

Anna M. Eddy, and Misses Charlotte Davis and Laura Foote. There will be AC board meeting promptly at 2 o'clock. Invitations Issued for Two Bridge Luncheons- Invitations were issued yesterday by Mrs. W.

R. Laird, 201 West Twentyfourth for two bridge luncheons to be given on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The date for a third of the series is to be announced later. Six tables are to be filled at bridge on Wednesday and five on Thursday afternoon. The luncheon hour 1:30 o'clock.

Lincoln P. T. A. Meeting Friday- A pleasing program was presented to the members of the Parent- Teachers association yesterday afternoon, at the Lincoln school. Before an audience of 60, Rev.

Mr. Strang. who has charge of the boys' work for the Episcopal church, spoke the subject, "The Boy We Do Not bringing out Interesting facts concerning work and life of boy scouts. Mrs. W.

P. Truax sang "Mighty Lak a Rose" and Rainbow." The sixth and seventh mothers served refreshments with Mrs. R. Gage as chairman. Plans were made to hold a party for the girls from the fourth grade up on Friday, January 16.

B. E. Club Holds Meeting Friday- The B. E. club met at the home of Mrs Frank Faragher on Friday afternoon at which time bridge was played and prizes presented to Mrs.

T. B. Goodhope and Velma Hiller. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Egger, Mrs.

Fillinger and Mrs. Siglar. The next meeting is to be held January 23 at the home of Mrs. Emil Hiller. Railway Progressive Club Has New Year's Party- A New Year program under the d1- rection of Mrs.

Nora K. Mehalsick, Instructor in. aesthetic, stage and ballroom dancing, was given last evening in Yeoman hall, when the Railway Employes, Progressive club, entertained al F. H. Holllister Family Will Cruise Mediterranean Sea and Tour Europe The beautles and enchantments of the south are calling out loudly these chilly days and many homes have been closed the past week: with South Dakotans rushing away to warmer scenes.

Some are harking to the call and delights of Florida where they may bask in endless sunshine, others to the wonderful climate of southern California. but the blue Mediterranean sea has a stronger calling for others, for on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hollister will leave for New York City, and then depart for Europe.

From that port they wIll sail on the "Lapland" Saturday, January 17. They will stop at Madetra, Gibraltar, visit Alglerg and then cross the sea to Monaco, where they will leave the boat. It will larger number in the Yeoman hall. There was a social time, dancing and refreshments, after the following program had been given: Song and Dance- Charlotte Vogel, Carrie Denevan, Marion Mehalsick. Dance, "Irish Mary Denavan.

Solo- -Matthew Phalen. Dance, La -Marion Mehalsick. Soldiers and Red Cross Miss -Billie Ryan and Norma, Swanson. "Dance -Lucile Walton. Piano Solo, "With Love" -Katherine Walton, Song and Chorus- Mathew Phalen.

Charlotte Vogel, Marion Mehalsick, Carrie Denavan. Clog Dance- -Gladys Bennett. 'HOME EC' GIRLS. IN STYLE SHOW Demonstration of High School Sewing Work Before History Club Next Tuesday Soft music, graceful girls, and pretty costumes will be the main features of the style show" which is to be given by the home economics department of Washington high school as a part of the program of History club meeting to be held in auditorium of the City the Temple at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Under the direction of Miss Corabelle Teller and Miss Grace Wintersteen, of the department, models chosen from among the 125 students in the home economies classes at the high school will display garments made by themselves.

The show" will be ded Into four sections, each section featuring a spacial type of costume. The section will be a display of blouses rang'n; from the tallored sort to be worn with tailored suits, to the fluffy kind which will do for informal luncheons and matInee parties. The second section will be devoted to a group of school dresses the sort that combine practicality with prettiness. Sport clothes will be shown las the third part of the "show" and individuality has been made the keynote of clothes which can really be used for golf, tennis, hiking, riding, and the hundred other events which crowd the summer and winter months. Frocks of a semi-formal nature will make up the final section of the program and dainty chiffons, brilliantly colored taffetas and soft silks will be used to fashion frocks of the sort that make a dance or party unusually charming to watch.

The "style show" will probably be one of the interesting and unique programs given History club this year and the fact that many of the mem. bers have daughters taking part in it will serve to Increase the interest. Because she is moving to Chicago In the near future, Mrs. Charles Cuddy has resigned her position as chairman of the home economies sect on of the History club. Mrs.

Edward Griele has been elected totake her place, 'HOME SWEET HOME HOUSE' FILM TO BE SHOWN HERE The General Federation of Women's clubs, through its education department, is sending out a film of the "Home Sweet Home House," which was dedicated in Washington last year. in connection with the Better Homes in America movement. The City Federation of Women's clubs ANOTHER BRIDE OF DECEMBER -Hanson-Leigh Photo Mrs. James A. Winjum A marriage of late December was that of Miss Naoma Hanna, daughter of Mrs.

C. W. Hanna, of Sloux Falls, and James A. Winjam, also of this city. The ceremony toolt place at Elk Point December 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Winjum are diving temporarily at 918 South Duluth ave. 6 it I then be but a two hours train ride te Cannes, which place they are particularly anxious to reach, because their two daughters, Mary and Frances, are in ar exclusive school for girls at that place They will make headquarters at that point on the Riverla and travel out from there. After the close of school, Mrs.

Hollister expects to remain abroad with her daughters, returning here about Thanksgiving time. They will travel extensively during the summer. It is probable Mr. Hollister will return in the spring. While Mr.

and Mrs. Hollister are abroad, Mr. and Mrs. George Hult will occupy their lovely home on East BouleI vard. REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Work of Association and Its Clubs Reviewed- -Seven Directors Are Elected 0 pected to carry to their communities a practical education for peace.

the women who will be prominent in perfecting the organization are Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who will act as general chairman of the ference; Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleve of Women Voters; Dr. Aurella H. Reinland, president of the National League hardt of Oakland, president of the American Association of University Women; Mrs. George B.

Ford of the National Board of the Y. W. C. and Mrs. John Ferguson of New York, of the Council of Women for Home Missions.

Delegates will attend from the American Association of University Wo. men, the National League of Women Voters, Council of Jewish Women, the National Y. W. C. the T.

the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Council of Women for Home Missions, and the Federation of Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions in North America. Marries School Day Sweetheart In Old Mexico In December The marriage of Miss Grace Ackley Ackley of Beresford and Edward Shaw of Madison, came as a surprise to their in the state. They were married at season and spent their honeymoon in in Tuscon, Ariz. Japan by Mrs. W.

G. Lacey. A report of financial conditions, both national and local, was given by Mrs. B. H.

Requa. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs. J. C.

Thompson, Mrs. W. R. Kingsbury, Mrs. G.

J. Danforth, Mrs. W. A. Burlet and Mrs.

Rex War- ren. Minneapolis Debaters Enjoy Social Time While Mrs. Edward HereA party, complimenting the MinneCentral high school debaters and apolis "their chaperon, was given last evening by Miss Charlotte Vogel of the ington high school squad at her home angion high school squad at her home. A year of success in its broad program was reported at the annual meeting of the Y. W.

C. held last night rafter banquet in the Directors for the ensuing year elected at the meeting are Mrs. A. J. Moe, Mrs.

A. E. Bowering, Mrs. L. L.

Leavitt, Mrs. J. G. Bradford, Mrs. J.

Earl Gardner, Mrs. C. C. Ogborn and Mrs. Fred Beecher.

The meeting last night was arranged by a committee of which Mrs. C. C. Ogborn WaS chairman. Mrs.

E. R. Buck, president of the association, read the report of activities for the year, including the work of the secretary, Miss Nelle Gentry. Place Many in Positions The report showed that during the year there were an average of 300 visitors to the Y. W.

C. A. rooms each month, that 916 applications for work were received and 503 girls were placed in positions, rooms were found for 102 girls, and there had been 40 social functions for business girls. Four groups clubs of business girls are organized in which meet regularly. The association moved into new and more commodious quarters.

Four visitors from the national organization were entertained during the year. Other reports were made by Miss Floradora Mellquist, president of the Blue Triangle club, Girl Reserves; Miss Ida Solbus, of the Live Y'ers, on "Sum. mer Camps for Business Miss Ruth Potter. on swimming activities, and Miss Emily Savage, on club activities. Mrs.

Buck called attention in her reof port the to the fact that Miss Zepha Brown local won one of 20 honors at the Lake Okoboji conference last summer, with 200 girls competing for the honors. The association elected a nominatElect Nominating Group ing committee composed of five members: Miss Corrine Aldrich, Mrs. D. A. McCullough, Mrs.

J. Morrell Foster, C. W. Noble, and Mrs. Kenneth Price.

An inspiring address was Miss given by Mary Frances Day of New York, national city secretary. led by C. Stanley Stevenson. was Singing Readings were, given by Miss Constance Mrs. Youngberg.

Devotions were led by by Rev. H. Glenn. and, Mrs. E.

prayer R. Buck, given A. C. Preston, a president, presided over the meeting. IRVING P.

T. A. PLANS BIG MEETING JAN. An urgent invitation to all parents especially the fathers, in the Irving school district is being extended for the evening meeting of the Irving Parent-Teachers association to be held Friday evening January 16, at 8 o'clock A subject of vital interest to eveyone in the Irving district is to be brough. said, and because of this th meeting will be one of the largest and most important of the year, with interesting speakers and discussion by the men ond women present.

Mrs. A. A. McDonaid is chairman the hostesses for the meeting, and the following will assist: Bratt Mrs R. B.

Hudson, Mrs. Will Jameson, Mrs. J. F. Smith, Mrs.

Maude Winans, Mrs. A. E. Webb and Mrs John Westman. in Sioux Falls is sponsoring the work in this community, and will show the film in one of the leading picture houses of the city sometime during the week which will be set aside for the purpose of stressing this movement, possibly early in May.

Mrs. A. C. Hinkley, the newly appointed chairman for this district, is making plans for an extensive campaign of activities for the week. The "Better Homes in America" movement.

has men and women of national I prominence upon its executive board, and it has developed in a few years, Into an organization with working units in every corner of the United States. It has done much toward developing a community interest and a community spirit in regard to better and more fistic homes, especially among smaller and less expensive ones. Shaw Goff of Mr. and Mrs. George Goff, son of Mr and Mra.

J. W. Goff parents as well as their many friends Nogales Mexico, during the Christmas Mexico. They are to make their home baling team and a few other members. guesta were the high school Miss Frances Lundquist, Miss Dorothy Newton, and Miss Harriet Johnson composed the visiting team they were accompanied by Miss Genevieve McDill, dean of students at tral high.

Miss Verna Carley of the Mrs. W. S. Hill Resigns As S. D.

Federation President Announcement of the resignation of Mrs. W. S. Hill, president of the Bouth Dakota Federation of Women's! clubs was received yesterday by Mrs. D.

Springer, editor of the federation magazine. Mrs. HIll recently moved to 13 GityBnefs A few more small pigs weighing from to 70 pounds to the half, only 14 cents, delivered. Phone 1F21. Petroleum Coke.

Phone 2444. Monday and Tuesday only. Shampoo free with marcel. Fantle Co. Beauty Parlor Phone 2456.

Golden Rule bran bread, made under the original Battle Creek formula, contains all the bran that can possibly be put in a loaf of bread: Large loaves 150, Hard' coal, all sizes. Phone 2444. McKinney Allen, have some choice real estate loans for sale net Investored to per you. cent. Will be pleased to.