The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

work; no washing. Mrs. Or. Bowen.
Nick Bartholome of Beach was visit
ing friends in the city a few days the
first of the week.
Miss frankie Sipes of Miles City is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs H. N.
Roberts. for several weeks.
Sheriff and Mrs. Henry Barry, for
mel Dickinson residents. were entertain
ing their friends at Mott recently.
Plumber John Harrington. who has
been working OF the new Sisters hos
pital. left Wednesday for Bismarck.
The Ladies of the Maccabees and in
vited friends enjoyed a basket social
and dance after lodge work on Wednes-
dey evening.
Bernard ANGEL came in from the
Angel farm this week after finishing
their flax threshing. and entered high
school, taking post graduate work.
Mrs. j. w. Golden was down from
her home at DeMores on Thursday to
take her usual piano instruction and
visit her sister-in-law. Mrs. lie. Etline.
The Eastern Star lodge initiated
Duncan McNeill, Mrs. Arthur TolIefson
and Mrs. Jennie Beebe of Belfeld on
Thursday evening. The. degree work
was followed by a banquet and dance in
the spacious Masonic rooms.
The Commercial Club on Wednesday
evening voted $40O for the N. D. Dry
Farming Congress and Mid Winter Fair
at Dickinson on December 7 and 8.
A report from the state exposition COM
mittee showed a balance Of SIS. 80 still
due.
George Sidney, Carrie Weber and a
remarkable cast Of singers. dancers, and
comedians will appear in this city at
the opera house on November %, in the
big musical fun success BUSY Izzy.''
One of the features Of this remarkable
entertainment is the number of song
hits which are sung by principals and a
chorus who can really sing.
MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Sexton came down
from Glendive the middle of the week
and on Thursday. Mrs. Sexton went to
the Stein hospital for an operation. So
far as known the operation was success
full. Mr.. Sexton did not expect to re-
turn until Saturday or Sunday. He
hoped that his wife would be able to re-
turn in about two weeks.
The large number of Unique attend
ants this week were saving their votes
for their favorite contestant or casting
them for any lady whom they choose.
There are about ten contestants now in
the field, Eva Sargen, leading. Of
course this is only the first week and no
doubt many more names will be added.
The Unique bill this week was splendid.
Miss Minnie Angliss and a number
of invited school companions and
friends enjoyed a pretty little party at
the Aneliss home on Tuesday evening
in honor OF Miss Minnie's 18th birthday
anniversary. Games that delighted the
young folks were played and Mrs.
Angliss served a very dainty luncheon.
Many tokens and hearty greetings were
given the guest of honor.
The lecture at the school house on
Thursday evening attracted a large
crowd of attendants and about $33 was
realized from the sale of tickets at Is
and is cents each. W. W. Norton was
very interesting, and his talk along
musical lines wa instructive. His
violin and vocal solos were thoroughly
enjoyed. After the entertainment the
faculty, assisted by the seniors, served
light refreshments to all those who
cared to partake and a social hour was
much enjoyed.
The old friends of Joe Gamble in this
part of the state will be interested in
this from the Bowman Pioneer =
arthur Young and Joe Gamble left
Monday for Marmarth in the auto
which Mr.. Gamble recently purchased
and got there-not quite. The road was
slippery and the rear end of the mach
inc ski dded on a bad piece of road in
the Bad Lands. A wheel struck a rut or
a stone and was broken. Fortunately
they were running slow and the mach
inc did not do any airship stunts"
Edward Bartik was in the city Thurs
day with a load of flax from his farm
nine miles north. He has just finished
threshing at his place and finds that he
has $50 bushels of flax from 60 acres, or
a little better than 9 bushels to the acre,
which is a good yield for this year. His
farm adjoins that of his father, Matt
Bartik, and he is quite pleased with the
result of his first years farming. He
expects to remain at the farm for the
winter and plans for a larger crop acre
age next year.
Mrs. W. C. Crawford and Miss Mary
Nolan we're hostesses Thursday afternoon
when they entertained a company of So
ladies. at the home of the former. y On
arrival at n O'Clock the guests were
served an elegant repast in four courses
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in playing 500. The rooms
were made festive with bouquets of pink
carnations and the hostesses left nothing
undone that would tend to make their