The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
MCAL NEWS


LOCAL NEWS ..,
r For Rent-Brick house. Inquire at
John Orchard agency.-adv. S-14-tf
r Miss Katherine Gallagher was Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Mcclure
this week.
Mrs. Wilson Eyer has been very i'll
this week but was reported much
better Thursday.
Manager B. H. Crawford of the
Mandan Mercantile Co., was in Fargo
a day this week.
Miss Fadora Drury is expected back
the last of the week from a several
weeks visit at Bismarck.
Miss Emma Kostelecky, who had
been visiting a few weeks in the Twin
Cities, returned Wednesday.
The Drurys, Lishes and Kosteieckys
and a few friends were picnicing
Thursday in the MciGllivray grove.
Perry Kono has been at home the
past two weeks but expects to return
to the Ed. Partridge ranch in a few
days.
MI. and Mrs. John Wright left
Wednesday afternoon for Montana,
after a weeks visit with their sister,
Mrs. Sarah Goodale.
Misses Francis Walsh and Jessie
Leask are spending two weeks with
Miss Francis sister, Mrs. w. j. Ken
|nodvc ot Corfht Hoart
Miss Irene Wilson left last week
for Halliday, where her father is en-
in the hotel business. Mrs.
Wilson and little daughter expect to
tgo~in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Spilker of
Perrysburg, Ohio, arrived in Dickin-
son on Thursday to go out south to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Henry Mol
denhauer.
Victor Kihm of Billings, Mont, was
la passenger Thursday bound for
Michigan to meet his folks. He took
time to run over to The Fad to meet
Billy Kostelecky and down to The
Kihm to see George Nolan.
Jacob Miller, clerk at the German
hotel, who had his wrist ~fearfully cut
on glass last week, was able to leave
st. Joseph's hospital on Sunday. 1t
will be a long time before he gets the
use of his hand again.
A missionary from Indian and his
son are interesting speakers at the
Methodist church this (Friday) after
noon and evening. The melting this
afternoon deals especially with fea-
lures of the women's work. Costumes
and customs will be illustrated.
Miss Mary Kostelecky is again be-
hind the counter at Roquette's, hav-
ing returned the last of last week
from Regina, Canada, where she
spent her vacation visiting Mrs. T.
Brockman, formerly Helen Wochner,
a clerk at Roquette's.
The Anton Kilwein adultery case
was threshed out in Justice Walter
Sterland's court Tuesday, Attorney
M. L. Mcbride appearing for Kilwein.
The complaining witness was Kill
veins wife's sister. A settlement
was effected, Kilwein paying the
county $97.20, the cost of the case,
including the girls doctor bill, Civ
ing her a note for 5000 and putting
up an indemnity bond to the county
for $1,000 to cover possible expense
on account of the child. The death of
the baby Tuesday night eliminated
that feature of the case.
The Metro Pictures Corporation
has brought out a remarkable produc-
ton called "Four Feathers" which
was made by the Dyreda Art Film
Corporation at their New York
studio, and staged under the able di-
rection of J.. Searle Dawley. "Four
Feathers" has to do with war, it's hor-
rors and it's rewards and therefore
has those thrilling features in scene
of action which appeal strongly to all
who love adventures where the ele-
ment of danger is always present
This perturbation Of Captain A. E.
w. Mason's famous story, has moth
ing to do with the present European
conflict. It is a five reel feature
starring Howard Estabrook, well
known on the legitimate stage, anc
has Irene Warfield playing the oppo'
site lead. "Four Feathers will be
first released in this city at the Lyric
Theatre, Wednesday, August 18.-adv