The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7.1929 FACE SEVEN Doings Of Interest To Central South Dakota Women Permanent Peace Is Considered By Women International Conference Will Be Held Next Month, Huron Women Are Advised; Ten Organizations Will Attend from all -parts of the United States as -well as Great Britain, France, Germany ana Japan 'interested in thc spread ot international peace -will attend the flrth conference on the cause and cure ot war, to be held January 14-27, in, the Hall of Nations, Hotel "Washington, Washington, D. C. Preliminary -announcements ot the conference program have been received in Huron from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, New Koeh- elle, N.

chairman ot the national committee on the cause and cure of war, by Mrs. E. W. Feige, South Dakota prseident of the League of "Women Voters, And by Ethelyn Hartwich. state chairman.

"Women's share la the bringing about ot permanent peace was stress-ed in a special women's round table held yesterday afternoon the home ot Mrs. John McMahon, 1309 "Wisconsin avenue southwest, at which time the International reduction of armaments was studied under the leadership of Mrs. Ethelyn Hartwich. Mrs. Ruth Georgia is directing the study- in the department ot International Cooperation to Prevent War.

In order to accommodate women who cannot attend league meetings during the afternoon, a special meeting will T)e held at ot Mrs. E. Feige, 319 Third street southwest, Friday evening, December IS, at 7:45. At this meeting, Mrs. Feige -will talk on "'Why A League of "Women Voters," and the Beadle county league chairman will talk on the program ot stndy.

"Will Hare Scrfes Every woman wants to help ineure world peace. Mrs. Feige has pointed out. Knowledge ot conditions Is essential requirement. Accordingly, the Huron league will hold a series of round tables designed to inlorm on the present status of the United States and the World Court, and.

also upon the Pan American treaties. will be small groups conducted by Mrs. Ruth Georgia, chairman of International Relations, and by Mrs. Hartwich, state cbairxain. Culmination of the effort to secure resolutions from women's clubs groups throughout the co-nntry recommending to the senate entry of the United States Into the "World Court -will be major consideration of the conference.

On Thursday morning, January 16, whfla the conference is in session, -state- delegations of women will call on their spective senators and -will -present the signed "by the country's club women, endorsing the participa- tion of the United States in the "World Court. Each of the 10 women's organizations -participating in the conference as well as state and local groups, have been asked to present the resolutions to their members for endorsement before the conference convenes. Tlie national World Court committee formed November 15 in New Yorfe at a meeting of men's and women's organizations, is directing the campaign. The resolutions will be collected at the headquarters of the national committee on the cause and cure of war, by the committee appointed to take charge of the recent campaign for participation of the United States in the Kottosg peace pact. To Hold Poram Headquarters ot the conference will be opened January 1 in Registration and opening of the conference will be held Tuesday morning, January 14.

A forum, will be held that afternoon to discuss three phases of the cause and cure of war. They include "How Far Have "We Progressed in tl.e Discovery of the- Causes of "War and "What Are They?" "How Far i Have "We Progressed in the Discov- cry ot the Cures for War, and "What Are They?" and "What Imperative Cures Are as" Yet tin-round. Unad- mitted or Uncst3Wished?" For the Wednesday morning-, January 15, session, delegates will be divided into four groups for more intimate discussion of the question "What Possible Disputes or Irritations May Cause War Before the Machinery of Prevention Is "Gaps in the Machinery -ot Peace" will be the principal address at the meeting Wednesday evening. Thurs- ing -will be reserved for the BLACK LINGERIE BEING SHOWN BY ALL DRESS SHOPS Paris takes sheer georgette of block, doubles it and makes underwear lor milady that she may wear black over hlar't. Because black is sophisticated this year, a black bandeau, black shorts, black slip and over them all, a black frock, insures the smart woman the right costume.

For Christmas gifts nothing is more appropriate nor sure to appreciated. Huron -shops are showing the bandeau, which is a brief matter of TOUT pieces ol ribbon and two triangles of silk. The shorts have a. fitted yoke which Js pointed for even greater smoothness. The leg sections are flaring.

Taking on the silhouette of the dress, the slip ripples enough for walking freedom and has pleats added for comfort. Applique la used -with the black, perhaps a blue flower with cut-out center, or the rose, beige or cherry red. Oriida Club Gives Gift Demonstration The December meeting of the Onida Home Extension club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. L.

Clair. Twelve members and three especially Invited guests discussed Christmas gifts. Following a short business session, a demonstration on the making of Christmas was given. Mrs, J. M.

Stringer assisted the hostess in serving a lunch at the close of the meeting. BEADLE WOMEN ENTER CONTEST Highmore hare been particularly Interested In National Canning contest held In Chicago recently since three Beadle county "women, entered the competition: Alice Gallogy, Minnie and Mrs. Win. of Higttmore, The grand champion "winner ia the contest la Mrs. Mary Hvass of Kennan, whose entry of a quart of green peas brought her $1,250.

Mrs. Hvasa was awarded first prize of $250 by the judges -for the best -entry In the vegetable class, and "$1.000 as gram sweepstakes prize for the finest jai of food In the three classes of vegetables, Irults and meats. The first prize of $250 in the meat class -went to Mrs. Dudley Brooks, or Roba Red, for a jar of chicken, Miss Margery Drew of Athol, won the prize of oa a jar -pears adjudged first in the 'fruit A total of $5,825 in cash prizes was distributed to 20S winners in the con- teat in which more than 23,000 women and girls Irom every section the United States had entries. Chanplnir One significant tact revealed by the contest is that American housewives are abandoning, to a great extent, the old-time canning methods, like tbe open kettle, cold pack, hot Tack and- water bath, in favor of the steam pressure cooker advocated by the U.

S. Department of- Agriculture. Fully 75 per cent of 'the prize winning jars. In- STOCKINGS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR DIFFERENT TYPES Knowing your type when buying essential to comfort and good a Huron shop keeper has said. The modern girl may whether the crinolined grandmothers wore hose.

they did, they were undoubtedly just hose and nothing more. Today we demand style and finish In our stockings, and a special type to suit Individual needs. The email lady straight legs seeds a different type -of hose from the lady of the height whose curves demand a special fitting. Huron shops are showing stockings in lor three special types; the person with average height but with legs not Ions -from knee to toe, the stocking for the little woman and the growing girl: the average height with "average leg measurements, irac the girl -who is taller than average. Girls wearing the same size shoes "but with requirements as to hoss length, may now be fitted In the Huron shops.

Miller Women Have Final Gift Exhibit Holden Extension club of Miller met Tuesday with Mrs. Roy Rush to see'the final Christmas gift-demon- stratlon which was given by Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Teller and Mrs. E.

Bingham. About 35 gifts were demonstrated including appropriate gifts for the home, children's toys, dress accessories, aprons, hand bags, and various miscellaneous articles. Mrs. TYed Hall was chairman ot a who presented new for tho improvement of the programs social life of the extension clubs, A number of new members have for study of food problems which will be "undertaken in Jau- 7- cluOing that of Mrs: Hvass, were put up by this Judges in the National Ctiivning contest were, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of tho Bureau of Home U.

S. -Department of Agriculture; Dr. Margaret Justin, president of the American Home 'Economics association; "George Farrell, head of junior work in the middle western states; Mrs. Josephine Arnguist Bakke, head "of home Iowa State Agricultural college: and -Ml-ss Elaine Massey, In charge, 'of club work tor the state of Mississippi. Food Expert Need Balanced Diet "One out -of every four children not obtain proper food," Miss Blanche Kendall said at a home nomics.

meeting in Woonsocket Wed nesday. condition 1-s not -de pendent upon the family income. The children o'f the wealthy, as frequently as those from families with restricted means, suffer from lack proper body-building elements in their food." Miss Kendall conducted a Bette Baking school from December 4-6 stressing In her lectures the import ance of a balanced diet as well as th "most econoTical and appctizin; wa of producing'the "proper balance. For many years Miss Kendall "ha been in -H club work, an has been awarded the state champion ship in bread making in -Minnesota, Complete Project At Closing Meet The Busy club ia Clark county held a Christmas gift demonstration meeting Tuesday evening. This -compleiea a series of lessons and demonstrations on the mak- of gifts.

Early in the year the new project will Tx; -undertaken which Includes fire problems on foods. Membership in an extension club is open women of the community who wishes to take part. Arlington P. T. A.

To Meet Tuesday Tlie Arlington P. T. A. monthly meeting will be Jielcl Tuesday evening a report of the South Dakota Educational conference, will be given "by Lysle Payne. Miss Rich will sing a solo as will the Rev.

P. A. Hinrichs. A general Christmas program will, "be given, by the committee. A discussion as to tho advisability of calisthenics in tlie grades, which was opened at the last meeting, will be completed at this session of the association.

Mrs. J. L. Burrtett is chairman of tho committee on entertainment. TO HATE XKKXnrCr The Miller Township Home Extension club will hold their final Christmas gift demonstration meeting at the home of Mrs.

D. A. Lewis, Decembei IS. There will be a program and a general business session. District Officer Will Address Meet ThoHighmore A.

will hold its next jneeting JJecember 10 at'the high school 8 p. The following, program has been Community singing -led by A. A Kaye. Great B. Tan Heuvelcn, district president.

Music--High School Girls' Glee club. Junior High?" Lyle -Mack. Lights S. D. E.

led by Fred "Shoun. This program promises to be of unusual interest and it 1s desired that a largo attendance participate 1a iu'e discussions. Extension Expert Attends Meetings Miss Sara Dewing, home demonstra tion agent of Beadle, Spink and 'Han counties conducted a meeting of th executive board of Spink county-w-o men's extension -clubs at Jledfiei yesterday. Miss Susan Wilder, extension -expert from State college assisted in explaining' all the bnsiness matters concerning the organizations. A similar-meeting is -being held for the Beadle county clubs 1n Huron today.

FOOD PROJECTS ARE UNDERTAKEN lome Extension Clubs Will Study Problem FamDy Nutrition Using the results of an extensive urvey, farm homemakers in 22 South Dakota counties have decided to base heir foods and nutrition program for he coming year on five major prob- ems, according to Mary A. Delve, extension specialist of South Dakota State college. Through the homemakers survey and the county program determination meetings, it was brought out re- eatedly that the homemakers greatest problem In securing an adequate diet for every member of the family was not BO orach in knowing what to serve as how to get the members of the family to eat the food served, Miss Sara Dewing, hotne demonstration agent, Iras pointed out. Habit is a factor in what we eat. Therefore, the first meeting of the extension clubs' food stndy will be based on a consideration -of the Importance of good habits and the fundamental things for the homemaker to consider lu developing good food habits in her family.

The discussion will give major emphasis as to how. to develop good food habits for the children. Since the parents -determine the children's food habits by their knowledge of food and nutrition, their method of training children and their attitude towards the food situation, they cannot be lea-out of the picture. Miss'Dewing said. Study School Lunch Because of the neod lor a study what the child should eat, tlio project of the 'extension clubs will stndy the place of the school lunch In tbe day's diet; the type of foods to select to make the lunch satisfying and healthful; the -school lunch, as a factor in formnig good food habits; menus tor school lunches: and to bo considered ttr selecting a school lunch container.

recent homcmakers -survey ln- that tho -principal deficiency in the average family diet is rhe use oj too little vegetables and milk der that they may fee sure of serving adequate meals to their Incomes. This demonstration -will attempt to help the homemaker with this problem. It been estimated by tie survey that the homemaker spends from one-half to three-fourths of her time in feeding tho family. Women aro interested in suggestions for short cuts ia cooking and meal preparation. Interest is especially keen in palatable nutritious meals that can he quickly aud easily prepared on wash day and club This demonstration will deal with this and other specific problems brought out in the county meetings.

Mrs. McClasky Talks At District Meeting Mrs. B. B. McClaskey ot Huron, who recently wrote n.

rural course of study in music for the rural schools of South Dakota, talked 02 "Tho Problems of the Rural Music Teacher" at a meeting pt the Beadle conn- ty teachers held this afternoon at the jWulo county court house. After the McClaskey Rave a dcm- lesson In teaching music appreciation. The most interesting development of the meeting wa-s the organization of a comity chorus. The teachers voted to organize in different units for the purpose Of rehearsing the chil- li-en of the county in tlie SOURS the county chorus will sins at the Y. C.

0. convention In Huron next BADGER CLARK IS TO LECTURE HERE Sponsors Believe Poet's Talk Will Be An Outstanding Literary Event Six women's, literary clubs in 3 oa are co-operating to bvinK Kader Clark, noted South Dakota poet, to Huron for lecture at the Huron college chttpcl at o'clock next Tuesday night. AilJiUssiou. to tho lectniv on "Tlie Eternal West" which Its sponsors 1c- llevo will one of the outstanding literary events of the seuson in Huron, will be restriotcd. Kncli member of the six clubs sharing the expense of bringing Mr.

Clark ere --Twentieth Century. Fortnightly, Alpha Delphian. Beta Delphian, PLAN CHRISTMAS PAKTX Christinas 'specials was the subject of the demonstration put on by the Svmshrne Home Extension club at the home-of Miss Florence Strub Thurs- dway afternoon. The club held a special meeting at the home Ella 23 where plans were 3ilade Christmas club party special 'kit. ia compared with the 'standard-diet- ry, Dewbys out.

Ttlis emonstratlon will teach new economical and easily prepared dishes hat Tnenxbers 'of the family "will ike. The preparations will feature he vegetables that are available to he average South DaVota, homemaker daring the winter and eariy spring months, Consider Economy Most have to count ths cost of everything that has to ilo! with promoting the lamily welfare, Miss Dewing jaid. Through the survey and the county project determination meetings, the women indicated that they wanted- to the nutritive value of different foods as compared with their relative cost In ov- Durin C1UBS KCEET this week Home Extension clubs have completed the demonstration of Christmas Mrs. P. Barnoss of Hitchcock entertained ten eariy in the week -and Mrs J.

J. Miller of Bonilla held a meeting for the room improvement clubs of which Mrs. ORex Gilmore and Mrs. Earl Bussell are leaders. Richland Y.

W. C. A. Has Entertainment Tlie Richland choir, conducted by Stout, sang for the members the Richland township Y. W.

C- A. club nt their bazaar ami oyster supper held at the Culver Wednesday evening. Several Couterie aud Now- privileged to brioi; were given by Mrs. A. Hutcli- inson of Iuron.

A vocal trio including Mrs. F. C. Hocking, Miss Jose- E. 0., Literary man--will be three Huron college students and faculty.

Campus VJnye .1 and members of the faculty in. Die city schools also liave been invited to attend. Mr. CUu-k has a. iiuUonal reputation as a lecturer.

During November. nc-oriHuK to the 'December issue of Pasqiie he filled engtiKemeuts at Slonx Kails, Madison nnd Vvr- A-urora, 111., Buttalo nnrl 1S1- X. and Toledo ami Columbus, Ohio. Tliis i be thc poet's iivst np- poarniicc 1n Huron for n. number of years.

Discu.sKing.iae samo lecture that Mr clnr i- is lo deliver here, a Sioux re Palls Tiipo.r said: "A description oT his Oai'ly home on the South Dakota word picture of an Indian encampment along tho river, hint phUie Ahvsworth and Miss Mary view on loye and A The a coSon of li 1 made by the club members was very tices the ot M- OI Ullllsa 4m lowed by Bruiser Clark's inimitable attractive. Following the c.nd the display of the bazaar, w-ares, an oyster supper was served by the vevses. tho majority of which linve club members. The evening's enter- i TMt as ycl been printed, lu closing wdnment-closed with Hayed by Ms lecture, Mr. Clark pleaded that one group outdoors, a a period In the large parlors for the other.

Mrs. Geo. Keillcutt and Mrs. the-Bpirit of the pioneers, tho spirit of the dominant dreamer who could live thc present and look into the firnt-st WehVj were the hostesses. future, a preserved." HURON CLINIC SPRAGUE HOSPITAL V.HOMJ w.

n. SAXTON, M. P. T. SHIH1KY.

M. B. OT.S03, TECH. I'm- mul treatment of medical, surgical und ntul i- enr, nose nud throat Accredited Training School for Nurses in Connection B. H.

Sl'RAAUE, 31. I. H. It. SEWELL, M.

1). It. L. SAVI.OK, M. J).

AV. M. lUUlTlXH, JIU It. visits the state delegations to -their senators. The -Root formula provid- inuIor the entry of the United; States into the World Court -may not be before the senate at the time of the conference, but as the bill "Is pending, special effort will be made by the women to remind the senators of their sentiments regarding the measure.

WJH Send Delegates Each of the partlcipirting organizations will send 100 delegates to the c.jmfer.ence, and delegates who attended previous gatherings have been urged, to be present again at this, con Terence by Mrs. Catt. Organizations sponsoring the session include the American Association of "Unl- versity Women; Council of Wo-; jnen tor Home Missions: Federation of Women's. Boards of Foreign Missions of North America, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the National Board of the Young Women's Christian association, the National: Council of Jewish Women, the al federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the National League of Women Voters, the, tional Woman'3 Temperance Union, and the National Women's Trade Union league. ORGANIZE CMJB Miss Sara Dewing attended the organization, meeting of a Woman's Ex-i -clnt at the-home of jjtrs.

Stont at Cavoor Twenty BTe memhers attended! and TOere 'elected for this year. Miss Dewing gave the Christmas gift demonstration. COUGH Sw UP A Preicriation for Sale at I Hum's 'Best Pharmacy fourteenth International cultml congress, held biennially In a dUterent European capital, will take: place this year, 7-10, in the Rutmtnlau capital, Bucharest New York Dentists (Over Certain'! Muilo Fllllnfli, Pilnlm Extraction. All Work -SMS- COAL--FEEDS TvfaM TWO rve Huron Grata And. Coal Co.

A perfectly stnnmng Ktted Case to please tbexnost capricxons feminine taste. Smart --in black or brown lizard cowhide grain teatfaer--exquisitely arranged with shirred pockets and lovely toilet ittings of Wne, green, blonde JUK! tortoise shell-including two lotion bottles. Priced at $1Q to $26.50 A Gladstone Case--a good Joomjr one, built to accommodate an ample masculine wardrobe. Of genuine walrus in black or lined throughout--substantial Jock and catches. In two sizes--22-inch, 24-inch--a marvelous--cer- tatDHto-be-appretiated gift for any Priced at $10 to $27,50 Blanche Keller Kendall Nationally-famous lecturer-" a home economics subjects will conduct the series of special demonstrations as noted below.

Miss Kendall has been interested for many years in 4-H club work. She has been iwvnrded the State Championship in bread making for Minnesota. She is well versed in every phase of domestic science and will bring to you many new and interesting recipes. Learn--from this competent authority--how to make many new and delicious foods from one basic recipe. Samples of Miss Kendall's baked products will he distributed among the audience.

Better Baking School Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday December 9th, 1 Oth 11th and 12th In K. HALL HURON, D. 2 P. M. day No clwrge or aoHcitatkm for orders at any session of the School.

Occident Better Baking Schools are sponsored by the Ruseell-MiHer Miffing millers of Occident Special Patent Flour, and the Occident of distributors of Occident Flour. Schools conducted to promote the use of better baked The baker using jquality fpch are used thit achopl, your.