The Dickinson press., 1915-08-21

this week.
Miss Dorothy, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray, had
a pleasant birthday party n day
the past week.
Miss Catherine Coleman accompan-
led Miss Margaret Stewart as far
as Mandan on Saturday On her vaca-
ton trip to Canada.
Miss Pearl Smith, who has been at
the F. l.. Roquette Co. store for some
time, goes to Kil]deer the first of the
week to teach school.
Examinations for professional and
primary certificates will be given at
the court house August 27 and % as
authorized by the state board.
j. K. Slack, a former Taylor and
Knife river rancher, has been travel
ing for two months and brought up
this week at Portland, North Dakota.
Report comes of the marriage of
Joseph A. Kittleson and Miss Eliza
beth Hinkel of Hebron. MI. Kittleson
is employed at a garage in the bri-
quoting city.
Archie Crist, who has been with an
aunt and attending school in New
York, returned to Dickinson a short
time ago and went out to his mothers
home neal Mary to help at the ranch.
The John Berringer car made a
trip to the Angus Neil farm west of
New England on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berringer, Miss Rosa, Mrs. Cliff
ford Smith and son, Miss Myra Wiley,
A. D. Davis and Henry Bauer were
in the party.
Mrs. Middleton came down from
the west on Wednesday to visit two
days before going on to Lark, this
state. Her husband expected to join
her here Thursday evening. Mrs.
Middleton formerly taught school
near Dickinson.
Misses Laverne Roquette, Arvilla
Dingman and Eleanor Davis were to
leave for Belfeld on Friday evening
to spend a day or two at the Brom-
field home. Miss Davis has music
pupils at Belfield.
Miss Fay Martin of Franklin, Ind,
who attended Summer School here
and who has been visiting at Fort
Clark for several weeks, returned to
Dickinson Thursday and expects to
; leave soon for Belfield and will
teach school near there.
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle was en-
tertaining a company of young ladies'
very pleasantly Friday evening at
cards in honor of her guest, Miss
Jessie Kicker, of Mandan. In serving
the lunch which followed the games,
Miss Rudiselle was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle. Miss
Margaret Shuttleworth was expected
down from Medora.
President F. W. Turner, Secretary
John Orchard and Surveyor w. R.
Veigel of the Red Trail association
will go to Medora next Monday morn
ing to be present when the commits
sioners of Billings county open the
bridge proposals. Newspaper men
and all others interested in good
roads are invited to be present at 9
o'clock in the morning.
MI. and Mrs. William Chernausek
leave the coming week for Mime
apolis, where they will do the fall
buying for the South Side drug store.
Mrs. Chernausek's nephew, Otto
Geleny, accompanies them and goes
to his home at Hutchinson, Minneso-
ia, where Mr.. and Mrs. Chernausek
will camp for a week OF more after
finishing in Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Chernausek enter
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
evening for her sister-in-law, Miss
Mary Chernausek, who is visiting
here. Covers were laid for sixteen.
After doing full justice to the fine
course dinner the ladies enjoyed an
evening of music and cards. Miss
Chernausek leaves the coming week
for her school work in Everett, Wash
ington.
Mrs. S. M. Ferris and Mrs. G. A.
Perkins were entertaining a company
of about twenty lady friends at the
Perkins residence Thursday after
noon. Fragrant flowers made the
rooms very attractive and in various
guessing contests the guests found
pleasant occupation. A course lun-
cheon was served at the afternoons
close, the hostesses having the assist
ance of Miss Mildred Perkins and
Mrs. A. Dingman. Mesdames Perkins
and Ferris have issued invitations for
two $500" parties at the Perkins
residence on Tuesday and thursday
afternoons Of next week.
Prof. G. B. Ball and J. Allen Clark
were out Thursday with John Thysell,
r. w. Smith and H. K. Nichols. They
went to Belfield, thence south to the
Midway and Amidon country, where
they found it had rained very hard
the day before. Dinner was taken at
New England and then the party
drove into Lefor country, returning
to Dickinson in the evening. They
were much pleased with the trip and
the fine grain fields they saw. The
stay in Dickinson was somewhat pro-
longed, but Messrs. Ball and Clark
felt that they could do more effective
work for the department of agricul-
ture here than further east. They
got away on delayed No. a Friday and
after a short stop in the eastern part
of the state and in Minnesota, will