The Dickinson press., 1915-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Materna Of Man.
ming, who were up for the carnival
last week, remained until the first of
the week for the celebration at the
Anton Burda home.
Miss Maude Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones of the State Bank of
Desart, is spending her summer vaca-
ton at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Simpson, lea Quinion.
William Dimick of Elk River,
Mimi, is enjoying his visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Frye, in this city. He
notes a great improvement in Dick
inson since his visit of five years ago.
Cecil and Ida Henderson, children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Henderson, are
visiting friends and relatives in Tay-
lor and in the country north of Tay-
lor. Floyd and Rena, the older chill
dren, plan on going down later.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Kennedy had as
their guests recently her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Littlehales of
Jamestown, who left the first of
the week, and her cousin, Lloyd E.
Clarke, of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
who has been visiting relatives in
the east and is on his way to join his
parents in their summer home at
San Diego, Calf. Bernice Kennedy
returned home Monday from James,
town, where she attended school.
c. o. Armstrong came in Tuesday
from his ranch at Quinion. Pete
Berringer had been out the day be-
fore to deliver the new Dodge car
and came in with Mr.. Armstrong,
who was also accompanied by Hugh
McGillivray. Mr.. Armstrong is get
ting along finely with his car and
expected to return in the evening on
Tuesday but owing to the rain he
thought it would be better to defer
the trip until Wednesday. He re-
ported that there was no signs of
heavy rain until he reached South
Heart, where he found the roads
quite muddy.
Miss Sibyl Clark was hostess to a
merry group of young ladies Mon
day night, the affair being an alumni
mum kitchen shower for Miss Ber-
nice Blanchard. The guests spent
the early part of the evening at the
movies, later gathering at the home
of Mrs. Theresa Clark, mother of
the hostess, where cards, followed by
the shower, made up the amusement
of the remainder of the evening. A
color scheme was carried out in pink
and white, carnations being used for
decoration. In serving the lunch, the
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Clark. The guests all had a
jolly good time, particularly the
guest of honor, who was the recip-
lent of a nearly complete kitchen out
fit in aluminium.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Sarah
Rizhtman of this city suffered quite
a shock of surprise at her sudden
death Sunday evening. She was
present at a gathering of friends at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Goldberg, seeming as strong and
cheerful as usual during the after
noon. At seven o'clock that evening
she Was found lifeless. Although
Mrs. Rizhtman had been ill for some
time with tubercular trouble and of
late had failed perceptibly, yet her
sudden death was quite unexpected.
Mrs. Rizhtman was born in Russia
in 1854. About a year and a half
ago she came to Dickinson from
New York, making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Goldberg of the
New York Tailoring Co. in the st.
Charles Annex. Since it had always
been her wish to be laid beside her
son, who was accidentally killed
about three years ago and buried in
Minneapolis, her son, Nathan Rizht-
man of this city accompanied the re-
mains to that point for interment
on Monday afternoon. Of her immed-
late family only her son and daugh-
ter of this city are left to mourn
her loss, her husband having pre-
coded her into the great beyond a
number of years ago.