The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21

auu Palntul Illness. AS q nurse she was
faithful and thorough and her pleasing
personality made many friends, who are
sorely grieved by her untimely death.
The funeral was held from St. Patricia
church at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Fr: Rabsteinek officiating IN the absence
of Fl. Dignam. ~
Special taffy sale; IS cents per pound
on, Saturdays at the Ideal s.2I.2t
B. Lepper returned 10 Antelope Thurs.
day morning after a short stay II the city.
Three unfurnished rooms for rent.
suitable for light housekeeping. NJ. s.
Michalson. ~
Two UNFINISHED. rooms for REM. anti.
able for light housekeeping. Harry
Up
William Lang, the merchant from
Yule. was a business visitor in the civ
the past week.
William Holland, the auctioneer from
Iowa, will bring a carload of Percheron
stations, as good as grows, for the horse
sale March 80 and 81.
Miss Eva Drenkel is taking an en-.
forced vacation from her duties in the
telephone Office, and Miss RUBY Roberts
has been assisting during her absence.
J.W. Fulcher returned thk first of the
week from Gladwin. Mich, where he
was called three weeks ago to attend the
funeral of his younger brother, F. L.
Fulcher.
Hon. M. N. Johnson of Petersburg.
this state, was calling on Dickinson
friends Thursday afternoon. Mr. John.
son is a candidate for U. S. senator. He
was formerly congressman.
Wayne Howe has finished his studies
at the Agricultural college for this year
and returned home Tuesday. He has
been somewhat i'll for the past three
weeks but expects to go out to the ranch
next month.
Edmund Mo%ttershead, the Richardton
real estate man, announces himself as a
candidate for the. legislature. MI. Mot.
tershead is popular and will undoubtedly
roll up a large vote at the primaries in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Greene are ex.
pected home from their extended pleas.
ure trip the coming week. They went
to the Hot Springs in Arkansas first,
thence to St. Louis, New Orleans and
Cuba, thence up the Atlantic coast to
New York and this week they are due
in St. Paul.
The new edition of the ever popular
musical comedy Buster Brown" IS an
nounced for the opera house next Thurs
day with Master Reed as Buster" This
new revised and enlarged edition might
with truth be classed as the edition de-
luxe, as it will give us new costumes,
scenery, songs and music and we are
promised the best cast of players yet seen
and a big chorus of show girls.
On March 26 we will have "Buster
Brown" at the opera house with Master
Reed in the title part. This is one of the
best of many musical comedies that are
nov bidding for favor. 1t is fairly ramp
n with fun while this season all of the
costumes are entirely new and most
elaborate every stick. and stitch of the
scenery is new while new music and songs
will also be heard. The chorus, we are
promised, is said to be large and most
comely of the face and form. This at
traction should offer us an ENJOYABLE
evening at the playhouse.
Mrs. r. L. Deebach and two children,
who have been spending a few weeks at
the home OF her brother, F. D. Hevener,
left Thursday for Miles City to join
Mr.. Deebach, who is to have charge of
the Northwestern Building Cos books
and office work in that city. Manager
X. A. kalmen expects to be perma.
nently located in that city next month.
~ company's main office will be in
Miles City: c. A. Bloom, the architect
at the local Office, who has been in the
company's employ for the past year,
Vly1II 0sS~~an@ NJ T-1--- - -
ager.
Sixteen of the young friends of Miss
Hazel Fox called at her home last
Saturday evening and assisted in cele.
brating her 18th birthday anniversary.
The guests arrived a few. minutes after
the hostess succeeded in getting the
regular members of the household to
vacate the rooms, and in less than an
hour the young people had things their
own way: Various games we're played
and the hours passed too quickly. Al
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Nottingham and Miss Henrietta Fox.
Miss Hazel was the recipient of several
beautiful presents from her friends, and
the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all,
The dance given by the Shamrock
club on st. Patrick's night was a very
successful affair. The opera house was
we'll filled at an early hour and, although
the floor space was rather limited, every.
one found plenty of room for a. good
The Dickinson Military orchestra
furnished music, which was we'll up to
the usual standard. The ladies served
nice refreshments of sandwiches. cake
and coffee to over 15o dancers and
They received many compli-
for their excellent lunch and the
manner in which it was served. There
was no waiting for a place at the table.
The dancers could watch from the hall
and take places whenever there was al
vacancy, only missing one dance. The
members of the club did very we'll
financially. The total receipts amounted
$3.50, which leaves a nice balance
in the treasury after all bills are paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mckinley enter
tanned forty friends at a St. Patrick's
party at their home Tuesday afternoon.
The guests found plenty of amusement
at cards, 500 being the game. Mrs.
Frank Kihm won the first prize and Miss
Mary Nolan was awarded second nr;,a