The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-10

lchorus of Summer Girls of the society
play, Dolly Dimples" which was
presented at the Gale during the
month OF June held a picnic in the
pleasant wooded lane just this size OF
the old mill last Sunday afternoon.
The trip was made in a large hayrack
and the twenty-five who composed
the party went forth filled with the
most pleasant OF anticipations. The
morning was cool, cloudy and pleas
ant. The river was reached at 100
O'Clock and the bounteous dinner
ispread under the shade of beautiful
trees. A dash of ain while things
We're being settled cleared the air
and sharpened the appetites. Follow
ing the big dinner, a lazy hour was
spent and then the most of the allcr-
noon was spent in picnic baseball, fol
lowed by bathing and wading parties.
Later in the afternoon the %coolness
of the evening WAS taken advantage.
of and many exciting footraces were.
run. A score or more of kodak pic
lures were taken and when the hard
dash OF the rain in the evening fell
the party too refuge in sheds and
under the hay racks. The trip home
was made in the rain, but the four
horses on the big wagon, made the
trip a speedy one and when the jolly
party reached the city a slowly set
lting SUI peeped out from behind the
darkening clouds and made cheerful
the last few hours of the unusually
happy day. After hot coffee and toast
had been eaten by most oil those who
took part they felt refreshed and
none the worse for their wetting.
Several of the party remained at the
picnic grounds until later in the ev-
ening and they made the trip home,
dry aud comfortable in Il covered
wagonette.
CLERKS HAVE PICNIC
The Butterfield force of clerks and
a few friends had a picnic supper
in the West Side park Monday even
ing. After the supper they amused
themselves with story telling and in
he evening they went to the home OF
Miss Ethel Grace across the street
from the park where they We're en-
tertained by music by Mrs. III. Mart
inson and Geo. Nobis on the piano
and mandolin. The occasion was i'll
The nature of a farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Martinson who left
Tuesday evening for Sioux Falls
where they viii make their future
home.
BERG-OLSON.
Mr.. f.. l.. Olson and Miss Emma
Berg, both of Woonsocket, were mar
| ried at the Norwegian Lutheran
church last Thursday afternoon, Rev.
e Brudvig officiating. Miss Marie Berg
E a sister OF the bride was the brides
. maid, and the groom was attended BY
. Mr.. Ben Hylland. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Berg
old residents of Jerauld county. The
g groom is a W~oonsocket boy, at pre-
g sent employed as manager of the j
F. Anderson Lumber yard at Cuth
bert. Both are highly respected young
e people and enjoy the esteem and re
spect OF all who know them. The!
d will begin housekeeping at CrIthher'
@ where they will soon be at home tC
: their many friends. They have the
hearty congratulations of all thell
r acquaintances.
PUPILS CONCERT
Miss Buffers studio was tillet
TUESDAY evening with delightful
listeners to the concert given b.
v her advanced pupils. Every numbe.
was given in a manner that reflected
= credit on both teacher and pupil
Miss O'Connor's singing was espec
=. tally fine and the two numbers 81
the Hall of the Mountain King b.
Greig and the Hungarian Dance Civ
en- by the Misses Powers, Geiger
Reihsen and Rathbun (two pianos
q eight hands) were unusually vel
given. The program vas as follows
f. Thome Romance Sans Parole
e (Two Pianos)
9 Miss Daisy Holsllire, Miss Butler
e Mozart Sonota No. /:
al Miss Nettie Rathbun
# Nevin Barchett;
Miss Daisy Holshire
y a. Mrs. Downing jun
. b. Sydney Homer Deares
Miss Hazel O'Connor
Ravina Etude de Concer
Miss Pearl Geiger
Beethoven Sonata Op. Id No.
First Movement
d Miss Regina Reihsen
n a.. Greig = In the Hall of the
e Mountain King
b.. Brahm : Hungarian Dance No.
(Two Pianos, Eight Hands,
k Miss Powers, Miss Geiger
u Miss Reihsen, Miss Rathbun
O Lechestizky Octave 1ntermezzt
Miss Powers
4 Saint Saens Danse Macabrt
tTwo Pianos)
Miss Powers, Miss Butler
d COMMISSIONERS MAKE
:. LENNON "DRY" TOWN
Lennon. S. D.-Lemmon finds it
self, most unexpectedly a dry town