Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 11

11 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. i CityBnefJ New Officers for League of Women Voters Installed The mm was argued before Judge Gibbs la municipal court. For farm and city properly loans so Tom Costellc, 117 North Main ava.

Fred The Fixer for keys. Ill Wesl Tenth st. Dr. Hernvold. Chiropractor.

Phone St. Twenty to 59 per cent reductions are effective on furnishings for men and boys at the Shriver-Johnson Co. LInnenbuerger, Chiropractor. will leave, about the Orst of February for their eew home. Fred The Fixer repairs anything, ill West Tenth ti.

The Great Debate is coming. Cross Eyes Dr. Mills. Optometrist. 124 So.

Minn. Phone S7S-K. John Helnier and Tllman Hansnn, farmers living near Baltic, were found not guilty of a charge- brought by the state of assault against John Kokke. If with soothing, antiseptic llMEIlTHOLflTUMj Justrub it In "Resolved that the K. K.

K. Is a National Menace" will be debated hers shortly. Bobby Smith, Nobby 8na. Tha Fair Rtnr ahn An.ptm.nt nf. nt Waf TwAntv-fourth sL FRIDAY 0 P- ln frs all new, fresh merchandise at ridiculously low prices this week.

1 o'clock today the second party of the series was given, six tables being filled at the game, bined today at the second party, both pink anti hln were the color, com- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiM Charles B. Goss, manager of the P. W. Woolworth company store in Sioux Kails for the past seven year, left last In the flowers and ln the luncheon appointments. Mrs.

K. E. Dux of New Thursday for Denver where he will bei u.s. Mrs. Jr.

Bupenmenaeni over tne woolworth stores In Kansas and southern N-l braska. Mrs. Goss and Charles, Foster-Child January Fur Sale York City, was an out-oi-town gueai. folly Sewing Club The Jolly Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. B.

Campbell, leu North istiitiitiiiistiiitf mmiimmiimmmmiimmmiiimir Sherman Wednesday afternoon and held annual eleotion or officers. They are: President, Mrs. W. F. secretary, Mrs.

Bird Williams; as lGUf Meeting at p. gtdle 1 Hostess. Mrs. K. F.

John- The Greatest Annual Fur Event sistant secretary, Mrs, Miiaren isarreii; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Dougherty; reporter. Mrs.

J. Jacobout. and assistant, Mrs. E.c'".r., Nineteenth Circle. Hostess, H.

H. Johnson; flowers and sick com mittee, J. U. Hetiel and B. Campbell Mrs.

T. F. Johnson was remembered CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting? a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good.

Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Ful-len.

Carpenter, 2S9L Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. with many beautiful gifts The next meeting is to be held Janu 'ur4 rhax tV club. Hostess, porc Chary Sixteenth st.

Erickson, 719 YVest Vlf. 'officers not to be there. ilTf i meeting, at 7:30 1 p. ppi' nd fourth "nd ftfth rirls on program. ary 28, In the home of Mrs.

flouts. The Minnehaha League of Women Voters installed new officers at the meeting held yesterday ln the chamber of commerce room. Bach officer-elect was presented with a rose and escorted her chair by the retiring officer whose place she will fill. The new officers are: Mrs. H.

R. Dennis, president; Mrs. Ella Crawford, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Hoffman, second vlcepresidtnt; Mrs. Lillian Adams, third vicepresldent; Mrs.

Nellie Anderson, secretary and Miss Grace Hanson, treasurer. The program of the league for the year will probably be carried out as before in the way of educatoin for citizenship, Intelligent discussions cf current issues, etc. The National League of Women Voters maintains at headV quarters- ln Washington a vast amount of literature upon any subject pertaining; to government, public welfare, naturalization and legislation. Thus anyone wishing information may ptocure it at a trifling cost through the local The league at all times stands ready to give assistance to other clubs or Individuals by supplying either speakers or literature pertaining to live questions. The National League of Women Voters Is leading in the fight for the ratification of the 20th amendment to the constitution and this is the most important work the state league has on is program for the year.

Besides the child labor amendment the league will work fi.r protective iaw for women in industry and for the women's jury bill, which will come before tho legislature again this term. At the meeting yesterday the question of the proposed child labor amendment was discussed at length and the members were urged to use exert any Influence, they nilirht have in getting the amendment ratified The new president Mrs. II. It. Dennis in outlining the policies 'and plans for the coming year and in asking for the cooperation of all thj members said "Our league is rep.escntel by all creeds, all nationalities and all politics.

We must respect each others opinions and beliefs and then we will have a harmonious body and we will be able to accomplish much." You Will Save Money! Tluit's What This Sale Means to You! This year's event ii an effort to overtop in value, variety and volume all past records! The quality of every garment is high and every case the value is remarkable. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OFFERED IN THIS EVENT 50S South Fifth ave. V. C. T.

Auxiliary Meeting There was a large attendance afternoon when the U. C. T. Auxiliary enjoyed its regular meeting in 2 sir A. Holly.

-r the home of Mrs. W. W. King, with Mrs, W. L.

Leonard, Mrs. C. C. Robinson and Mrs. Q.

W. Zellhoefer assisting her. Mrs. Albert Smith carried off honors in the guessing contest. Miss "Fern Sturtevant pleased with two vocal num CirC i H.

McDowell, tOO South SSr iSitin. hostess, Mrs. J. 3. Berry.

1 $300 FUR COATS of Brown Csraoul, fox trimmed and American Opossum QC Coats, self trimmed 9 $350 PALM IE COATS, self trimmed) and SEAL COATS, Squirrel O1? trimmed $450-rUR COATS of Unplueked Otter, skunk trimmed! and Australian Opossum flJOCC Coats, self trimmed PJJ $500 FUR COATS of Hudson Seal, skunk trimmed) and Brown Mols t9 Jacquettes, squirrel VvImU $150 FUR COATS cf Mutkrat, self trimmed) and Near Seal Coats, French 1 1 fl Martin trimmed P11VF $165 JACQUETTES of Silver MOE Mutkrat; and Muskrat 1 CtsJ $185 FUR COATS of Brokn Marmot, with Raccoon collars and cuffs) and Best Northern Bay Seal Coats, self CI in trim-msd PltV $210 FUR COATS of Marmink, self trimmed and Blended Wallaby $165 bers. Miss Geneva Sawyer entertained with solo dancing. The program was concluded when Mrs. Zellhoefer, well known contralto, gave (f vocal selec Convent Guild Dance Is MgWMZi: the benefit rgivin under the auspices of the danoe i th hall Ponvfnt Uuna in" -Lon .1.. Elks' Irmiile.

Splendid JX, was Played by the Country Club tions. Guests were Mlsa Zellhoefer, Mrs. C. J. Dye and Mrs.

A. E. Bowering and Mrs. Merlin. Luncheon was served during the afternoon.

Philathea Matrons Hold General Meeting Dr. S. S. Klyne addressed the members of the Philathea Matrons of the orchestra, runcu the members during the eve MEN'S $325 BUFFALO COATS, Beaver trimmed) All our $650, $850 and $1,000 Fur Coats in this Sale at Equal Reducticas. Standard and Plymouth Models, tha $200 greatest Valus ever ottered.

i 1 ning- Emerson P. T. A. Meets On Wednesday About 75 members of the Emerson Parent-Teacher association gathered in Wednesday after- First Methodist church yesterday after noon, when 30 women met in the Philathea rooms. Work for the new year was outlined by their pastor.

Boon to hear a program presented by Mrs. L. Baptls was chairman of OUR FURS ARE "Truthfully Told A and that's why ie sixth and seventh graaes. j.mnnttraiinn on the study of imerlca was riven by the sev SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to the very drastic reductions, the bed-rock prices quoted for this sale are based on CASH) when our "DEFERRED PAYMENT PRIVILEGE" is used a slight advance in prices is necessary. the entertainment committee and she had arranged a clever program of contests in which Mrs.

C. B. Jacobs and Mrs. R. A.

Bielski won the prizes. A dainty menu was served by Mrs. H. C. Slyder, Mrs.

A. C. Finke, Mrs. C. enth grade boys and girls.

Oh Henry! la so good I ning for an hour of cards and dancing. She served them a delicious luncheon at 11 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs, K. Zetlltz, who are living ln California, have now changed their address to 1014 North Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, Calif.

Emerson school now claims a 100 per cent membership in the National Educational association, every teacher ln the school having joined the organization. Miss Anna Fastenau gave a tain on I'm and Value of the Intelligence Teats in Grades," after which a gen R. Fox, Mrs. I. H.

Dokken and Mrs. J. T. Medin. end ii discussion followed.

Serving refreshments during the so-i bb Mra A. J. Hvlnt Anriahl. A-r II Truthfully Sold" iIkg fmit I vEOYCE-CSEELEY BUC TELEPHONE 20 ai huui Eighty Guests Attend Studio Tea Mrs. A S.

Bragstad, Airs. js. enen O. Mrs. W.

(i. Siemons. Mrs. u. kit, White, Mrs.

George Danforth and Mrs, At All Saints School An Interested group of women --and young girls gathered in the art studio of All Saints school yesterday to attend an art exhibit and studio tea, sponsored by the college girls tnd their Mrs. J. M. Miller, Wednesday at 4 p. m.

An interesting display of art, consisting of still life, antiques and. chalk work were shown, with some designs of industrial art from the department of ap-l-Jled arts. Tea was served In the parlors of the school after the exhibition had been viewed. Mrs. Den Donahoe returned last evening from Madison, where she had been to visit her daughter, Sr.

Marie Dennis, and Decorah and Ossian, where she concluded the visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Waggoner, 0B South Minnesota were hosts last evening to the Wednesday Evening card club. There were three tables of bridge and prizes for 'the evening were won by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. A two course luncheon was served.

On Saturday evening the lows of the past season will give a dinner to the highs at the Green Lantern. Following the dinner the members will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith for cards. 0.

JJarston. LcwellP. T. A. Meets At the regular meeting of the Lowell P.

T. A. Wednesday afternoon a short program was given before the address of the afternoon. The 2-a class sang a song and little Aileen Youngdahl sang a number, accompanied by her father. Prof.

Carl l'oiiiigilahl. In a pleasing and forceful manner, Rev. H. J. Glenn spoke on "Life Is What We Make It." Puring the business session, Mrs.

C. A Webber, the new president, presided. Serving refreshments were Mesdames E. H. Bauman, Earl Tongate, A.

L. Ash-ton, L. C. Austin and C. F.

Rust. i mi in I mm-mm i. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE SOCIETY NOTES E11ATH Rn Square Deal Birthday Club Holds Meeting The Kminr Deal entertained yesterday afternoon with nose morion, is west Thirteenth st, at which time S00 wn the game. Mrs. Maud flnniihnnA Ulra H7llf Gooseman and Mrs.

George Randolph won the Drizes ln the flv ti.hu. nt Mrs. William Wagner was, at home Wednesday afternoon to the Hl-Tee club. Mrs. C.

J. Naughton and Mrs. H. Gustavlson were lucky score holders ln the game of bridge. Mrs.

B. Menser, of Denver, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, 331 West Sixth the latter being confined to her bed for several weeks. Miss Elsie Leuth enjoyed a visit from her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Leuth, of Spencer, who were here? yesterday enroute to San Antonio, Tex. In honor of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Mae Morris, 633 South Dakota tmvited ln a few friends last, eve- cards.

Mrs. Nellie rhillinni- ih. toy prlie. Mrs. Bryson assisted Mrs.

Norton in serving. The next meetinc, A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. January 2J, with Mrs. Goodhope and Mrs. Eggers.

Second Bridge Luncheon Today un Mrs. laird Mrs. niAtinu Ei era see IE FLA Brown won the prires ln the game of auction brMira luncheon given by Mrs. W. R.

Laird, In the year of 1893, I was at tacked by Muscular and Sub Starting Friday, January 16, at 10 a. m. KILLS MOTICE OF APPtlCATIOW rOB acute Rheumatism. I suffered as COLDS only those who are thus afflicted Mhahiri counhtTcourUtnly TbA Klnfd Slock Consists of Lien's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, Ladies' Furnishings, rmA Or Your Money back know, for over three years. I ASK THE PURPLE BOX irreetlnn r.

ulJ uaKota sends greetings t0 Gale S. Carpenter. Harold CharrPvm," v.F,or Carpenter and toS.1?';.,L"S.h ns' "elen. O- Cushtngi tried remedy after remedy, but vh unionists Dry Goods and a General Stock of Staple Groceries. i A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF THIS MERCHANDISE IS such relief i 1 obtained was may cotneT 1 ese Preent the "nd Haverfbyt.lven that Monday.

only temporary. finally, I found room or uay al ln court a treatment! that: cured me completely, and: such a pitiful condi South i. na state or thTiiniri1 bMn appointed as of said Paving the will tion has never returned. .1 have DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, DRINK WATER DAMAGED BY SMOKE ALONE AND IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. A LITTLE AIRING AND IT WILL BE JUST AS GOOD AS NEW.

NOTHING RESERVEDALL MUST BE SOLD and for aeceasea, thr.nf t.he Petition for probate given it to who were terribly even bed-ridden. tamentarv i of 'etters tes-Palls Ronth if'J S- tSPenter of Sioux may nd South Dakota. some of them: seventy to eighty years old, arid the results were the same as in my own case. Take Salts At First Sign of Attest: ewls rson. Judge.

H. I. Poster, clerk. I want every: sufferer from any form of muscular arid sub-acute fswellinfif at the ioints) rheuma- Bladder Irritation or Backache Jan. 15-22-24 tism, to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for BAD BREATH The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food.

its remarkable healing power. This $16,000 stock goes on sale at prices far below the actual cost of the merchandise and in many cases LESS THAN HALF D0II7 FORGET SALE STARTS AT 10 A. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th Don't send a cent: simply mail Dr- Edward's Olive Tablets Get your name and address and I will At the Cause and Remove It send it free to try. Alter you have used it and it has proven Itself to be that Ionst-looked-for ft stltui Ablets, the sub- means of getting rid of such forms Peonli do work. relief" ba1 "reath find rabletrTh 'J "8h Dr- Edwards- Olive let.

arLPLtasant- "Bar-coated tab- of rheumatism, you may send the nrif of it. one dollar, but under stand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied "now them. breath by aU who nrmlTof, 761,1618 ct blood action- bearing symandTBhentl; Pfying the en! Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weak-eft from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline ln health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you axe obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and git from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dasy and your kidneys may then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids ln the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Salt. Inexpensive; can not Injure, makes, a delightful -effervescent llthla-water drink and- belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake try having good, kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidney, at least i3 to send it. Isn that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't de Will Be Open Evenings after effects Ut anjr 0f the All tho lay Write today.

Edward- onv. Dr. Pln or unv 7. '-Uicls wunout griping, effects, form'm. Awards discovered the 220 So.

Phillips Ave. OPPOSITE CARPENTER HOTEL ilctanrnn.l::.fev.enten years of prac- Mark H. Jackson C37-K Dursfsn Blig. Syracuse, N. Y.

Mr. Jackson la Above LOOK FOR THE SIGN eomJ it stable i know vwllh ollve oU: rou Take m. the" color. JOc, statement true. twice a rw.