The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-11
lumber. Advertising in The Daily
Leader brings results.

a <AoNNA tiSAh6 IN III bdliy
Leader brings results.
The clerking force of the j. A.
johnson store were royalty entertain
ed last evening at the Johnson home.
There were % persons present to en-
JOY the dinner served and participate
in the evenings pastime. One of the
number, Miss Varland, left for her
home in Iowa this forenoon, having
recently resigned her position at the
store. The guests by invitation feel
grateful to the store management for
so delightful an occasion.
The State Normal school depart
ment of music presents a free con-
cert tomorrow evening, March IL,
8:15 O'Clock sharp, in the Normal au-
ditorium. Pupils of r. H. Kendrick,
teacher of voice, and Lula Gimme,
teacher of piano, will present the
evenings program. The Normal Ly-
rio club under the direction of Prof.
Kendrick, will sing several numbers
accompanied by Leila M. Clark, plan
list, and Messrs. j. Leonard Smith
and Claude O'Donnell, v~iolinists.
All music lovers are invited.
AT a well played game last night
the Madison Normal basket ball team
won over Huron, the score being 81
to "a. During the first half the
playing vas some slow, Madison gain
ing a lead by 13 to less than a dozen
for the visitors. The last half had
more pep" Goff, of the Normal,
demonstrated special basket tossing
skill. The Normalites made two bas-
kets to Huron's one. Huron's work
was not to be judged too critically,
for several spurts showed they had
ability, though they were defeated.
About 40 friends and neighbors of
Chas. Tough met at the former Albert
Budde home and made merry with
music, dancing, refreshments and
still more dancing last evening until
the wee small hours of morning.
This wa sa surprise affair-sudden,
complete, enjoyable. Mr.. Tough and
family formerly resided on the Ben
Smith farm south of the city. Fifty
two years of Mr.. Lough's life were
recorded yesterday and friends
thought it interesting to see that he
enjoyed that, his latest birthday, ap-
propriately. The victim of this, SUR
prise received several beautiful pres
ents as tokens of friendly esteem.
A pleasant farewell surprise party
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Innes in the Mrs. John Fo-
ley neighborhood, on Tuesday even
ing of last week. They are leaving
for their new home at Sutherland,
Ia. The program consisted of music
and dancing, refreshments being
served at midnight, after which a
beautiful travelling bag was presented
by the following neighbors: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wengert, Ray Wengert, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dobbler, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Somers, Mrs. John Foley, John C.
Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Pulford, Mr.. and Mrs.
#. l.. Healey.
There is a big Lutheran rally or
conference on at Howard this week.
Delegates in large numbers are in at
tendance from all over this section
of the state. The following persons
from Trinity Lutheran were among
those who will hear the addresses at
this important meeting, the opening
session of which started today: Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Halseth, Mrs. C. Tom
meraason, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Heg-
dahl, A. B. Halseth and Rev. C. X.
Solberg. Rev. Solberg will take a
very active part at this conference.
He will introduce the purpose of the
gathering and assist in other matters
coming up for consideration. Mr..
Aaker, of Cotton, and Rev. Shaar, of
Minneapolis. accompanied the Madi-
son delegation on the trip.