The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-22

Saturday to remain a few DAYS
with friends.
Bring your eggs il you want dry
goods. Highest market price i'm
trade at Buttertield's.
@. E. Pell, OF Parker, occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening. He
is the Presbyterial Sunday school
missionary.
Mrs. II. B. Wheelock has just pub
lished her cookbook with 200 "choice
recipes" which can be had by Sc nd
ing fifty cents Ito her at 500 Selby
Ave, st. Paul, MINI.
Virgil ID. Boyles has just conclud-
ed the purchase of the Marley prop
erty on Lawler street, bet tween Sixth
and Seventh streets, and will move
in as 0 as he car get possession.
Or. W. 1. Graham left Monday
ing for Chicago to look after some
material to be used in the finishing
up Of Century Memorial hall. Work
is progressing nicely on the structure
and 1T will be practically finished by
the time dedication day rolls around,
which will be during the commence
ment week of the University.
Monday the American District Iele-
graph CO. installed its system in this
city to give the people an opportun-
ity to make the business a perlnan-
ent one in Mitchell. 1t is worked IN
conjunction with the Western Union
under the direction of Manager Greg
DRY. a boy will be on hand at all
hours OF the day TO carry parcels, de-
liver messages. and the hundred
other things that an a. d. 7. boy is
called upon to do. Edward Roth
starts in as messenger boy. With the
system installed there is no doubt
but what it will be employed quite
literally.
Rev. A. C. Stevens, who will be
we'll remembered as a former pastor of
the Methodist church of this city,
has engaged in the newspaper bust
ness at Grand Forks, N. D., having
just established a monthly church
magazine which be calls the Open
Church Messenger that is devoted
strictly to church matters. In
speaking Of the publication tie
Grand Forks Herald makes the fol-
lowing comment: "Rev. A. G.
Stevens Of the First Methodi st
church is publishing a monthly paper
entitled the Open Church Messenger,
in the interest OF his church work.
Pastor Stevens is also a believer in
advertising. and through his own
paper, as well as through the news
columns OF the Herald, keeps the
public informed of the varied inter-
ests of his church, which has come
to be known as the open church.
The Messenger is a neat, eight page
paper, and has much interesting
matter"
Mrs. j. n. Grow entertained at a
five O'Clock tea Friday afternoon
which resolved Itself into a very
pleasing social function. The guests
were received at the door by Una
Smith. Tea was served at a little
after FIVE O'Clock and a fine menu was
prepared and served, the hostess he
ing assisted by Mrs. James Lyons,
Mrs. Fank B. Smith. Mrs. II. M.
Clark and Mrs. G. w. Downey. Mrs.
Florence Gregory-Tiffany entertained
the ladies with a vocal solo that was
beautifully rendered. One OF the
features for amusement was the
answering Of questions by two words
which were formed with the initial
letters of the guests. Mrs. o. l..
Branson, Mrs. Frank Craft, Mrs. j.
L. Lardner and Mrs. Fred M. Bailey
were the first at the four tables to
answer the questions first, and they
cut for the prize, which was drawn
by Mrs. Bailey. The rooms were
prettily decorated with carnations
anu lOSeS. MTS. CfOW gave DPr
guests a very pleasant afternoon and
evening.
One of the happiest social tunc-
tions that has been given in Mitchell
during the season was a one O'Clock
luncheon given by Mrs. ]. r. Morrow
and Mrs. A. B. Hager at the home
of the latter Thursday afternoon.
The affair vas arranged on an elab-
crate scale and it was carried out to
"a nicely by the hostesses and their
assistants. The luncheon was served
in four courses and the menu was a
delightful one. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Herbert. Misses Pearl
Harker and Maud Hager. There
were five tables set in the different
rooms and the decorations of roses
and carnations in profusion and the
handsome hand painted china and
silverware we're very attractive. On
OF the very pleasing features was the