The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

to Mi. n Mrs. Clint Davis.
Mrs. Victor Hayes was in the city
this week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Klinefelter. :.
Mott 10 having ten-days' school SEES
sion for farmers commencing on
Wednesday of this week
Louis Auer, formerly Of Dickinson,
recently purchased half interest in the
Golden West Pool and Billiard hail in
Mott.
Bill Burchard of Worthineton, MIMI.
was visiting the first of the week at
the home of Adolph Jauss in this city.
Mr.. Burchard is a brother of Mrs. Jauss
and was returning from an extended
trip on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Eldred went to
Gladstone Wednesday to be in attend
ance at the funeral of Mr.. Eldred's
step-father. E. W. Kittell. They also
visited Mrs. Eldred's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Cryne.
Archie Anderson left Wednesday night
for Canada. where he expects to spend
the summer working at his trade as
plasterer. He has been at Dickinson
for five years and plans on returning
for the coming winter.
The Dickinson PRESS issued a four
page extra last Saturday announcing
the date of the speech given by Hon.
James r. Garfield. The extra edition
showed great enterprise on the part of
the PRESS management. Dunn County
News.
Mrs. G. T. Davis arrived last week
from Minneapolis and will make her
home here with her husband who is
travelling salesman for the Gas Traction
Co. with headquarters in Dickinson.
Mr.. Davis has been here for several
weeks and the couple have rooms with
Mrs. Margaret Roberts.
John W. Lamson, a member of the
firm of Lamson g. Son. leading hard
ware dealers at Randolph, Vermont,
spent Sunday in Dickinson. the guest of
his old friend, George E. Ryder. fore
man of the PRESS office. Mr.. Lamson
was on his. way to Los Angeles where
his mother has been spending the win
ter. They will return home via a south
ern route.
Rev. j. S. Rood is in Chicago this
week attending the annual meeting of
the Sunday School and Publishing
society, as a delegate from the local
Congregational church. Each church in
the state contributing to the home mis-
%sionary work is entitled to a delegate.
Rev. Rood was also attending a meeting
of all home missionary workers at
Chicago.
On Saturday afternoon the Catholic
ladies entertained at the parish house
at a card party in honor Of St. Patrick's
day. A large number of ladies respond
ed to the invitation and spent a very
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Leonberger
and Mrs. Davidson were first and second
highest in games won and Mrs. S. l..
Carroll the one to be ''consoled." A
delicious luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon in which the green
and while figured prominently. The
proceeds of the afternoon was for the
hospital.
The Hospital Guild was organized
al the Commercial Club rooms Monday
afternoon-about fifty ladies represent
ing all denominations enthusiastically
uniting to work for the Sisters hos
pital. Mrs. w. C. Cawford was chosen
president; Mrs. L. A. Simpson, vice
president; Mrs. R. H. Beach. secretary ;
Mrs. Welton Mcdonald, treasurer.
These officers were made a committee
to draft a constitution and bylaws.
On Thursday afternoon the Guild met
in Two sections for sewing, n with
Mrs. Jefferies the other with Mrs. Ray.
Monday afternoon Mrs. j. S. Brayfeld,
assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Phipps,
Mrs. James Soules and Miss Grace
Crowl, served her annual mission
Tea" the proceeds of which goes to
help swell the girls Easter Offering for
missions. A large number of ladies
availed themselves of the privilege of
a half hours social chat and a taste
(several Of them) of Mrs. Bray6eld's
delicious English cooking. The dining
room was darkened and the table pref
tily spread with green and white and
the dainty and toothsome dishes pre-
pared for the delectation of the guests.
Mrs. Phipps poured the tea and coffee.
The whole was delightful, the gracious
hospitality of the hostess being its
t highest charm.
npElTEeT ucnInINE M ClpTu