The Dickinson press., 1915-08-07

Con Short was down from Medora
on Thursday.
The Heaton Lumber Co. have re-
finished their office rooms.
Miss Margaret Reid was in from
New England for circus day.
Robert Campbell, who was formerly
coronet player at the Lyric, is now
with the Bijou.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schroeder and
family returned recently from a two
weeks visit at Minnesota points.
Arthur Tollefson, cashier Of the
First National bank, left Thursday on
No. 2 on a vacation trip Of several
weeks.
Rev. CAas. Mutchnick cams down
from Belfeld Thursday ana was &C
campanied home by Mrs. Mutchnick
aad the little daughter.
- Mis Edna Kono underwent a slight
operation at St. Joseph's hospital
Thursday.
Editor and Mrs. E. K. Jenkins and
children came in from Killdeer in
their car on Wednesday for the cir
Gus.
A valuable dog belonging to C. B.
Hanson lost his life last week as the
result Of attacking a porcupine at the
Hanson ranch.
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge vas to enter
tain seven little girls at a matinee
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
her little daughter, Blanche.
John Giel and family and John Dol
wig and family autoed in from New
England Wednesday in the latter's
car. They returned the same day.
D. Coutts, n of the Belfield ele-
vator men, was in Dickinson on Mon
day to get the fast train to Mime
apolis, where he had business to
transact.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Daglum and Paul
Hobarda came in on Wednesday from
Daglum in the Gardner car to see the
circus and have dental work done.
James c. Young of Minneapolis
came out Saturday to look after bust
ness at his experiment farm east of
the city. He seemed pleased with the
crops and work on his place and re-
turned home on Monday.
Hugh McGillivray and family and
c: O. Armstrong and family went to
Medora in their cars on Saturday for
the Frontier celebration. They took
the north road, going through the E..
D. Peck pasture at Sully Springs,
and had little trouble in making the
round trip the same day. While at
Medora Mr.. Armstrong had the pleas
r of meeting his old friend, Frank
Denoyer, who is now about sc years
of age. This old resident of Medora
served in the regular army and is en-
joying a pension in his old age which
former President Roosevelt secured
for him.
Those who remember Albert Cheva-
lier, the wonderful English character
actor, when he was in this country
starring and in vaudeville, will be in
terested in seeing him again and on
the screen, in the Metro Pictures
Corporations new production of
Henry Arthur Jones' stirring and pa
thetic play, "The Middleman," dur
Ing Ills kaI1SI1CdN IOuTS LII Luc regular
dramatic theatres. The depth of
feeling displayed by the sweet natured
pottery maker, Cyrus Blenkarn, for
his much wronged daughter, his
trials in a life of vicissitudes, his
discoveries and consequent joys when
they bring back to him all that he
loves most in the world, his daugh-
ter, will be recalled by everybody who
has seen this remarkable play. There
is reason to conjecture that when the
screening of this play is seen at the
Lyric Theatre IN Wednesday, Aug
ust II, there will be hundreds who
will rejoice in having seen it. MI.
Chevalier's acting in the role made
notable by Mr.. Willard, is understood
to be not only virile and dramatic but
he has realized, the sweet character
of Blenkarn with the force of manli-
ness and character that r composite
in him.-adv. "