The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

c. F. Schroeder of the Taylor meat
market, spent Saturday in Dickinson.
Agnes Sorel face powder will not
injure the most delicate skin-four
shades in so cent packages at
Greene's.-adv.
Glen Gardner Of near Sentinel
Butte returned to his farm Thurs
day after a short visit with his wife
in the city. Mrs. Gardner expects to
return home in a few days.
C. A. Larson of Oakdale was in
Sunday to visit with his wife and
little son at the hospital. In two
weeks he expects to come in again
to take them back home with him.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Clarke fin
ished a series of 7 o'clock dinners
Thursday evening when guests at six
tables were entertained. Mrs. Clarke
was assisted by Mrs. C. L. T. Herbert
and Mrs. Otto Hennings.
w. J. Orchard, proprietor of the
Mcdonald Drug store of this city,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Bis
marck, where he and his brother, E.
R., of Fargo, were guests of Warden
F. S. Talcott for the week end.
Miss Elsie Torgerson of Taylor re-
turned Thursday after a visit since
Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Roy
Henderson of this city. Miss Torger-
son also had dental work done.
Mrs. Louise Deiters is getting along
nicely, being able to sit up at last re-
ports. Mrs. B. w. Hurley, a daugh-
ter from St. Paul, was expecting to
leave for her home the later part of
this week. Another daughter, Mrs.
]. w. Groves of Minneapolis, will re-
main some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Jessen gave the
third of their series of parties Mon
day evening when they entertained at
a 7 o'clock dinner, covers being laid
for nearly fifty. Mr.. and Mrs. lessen
were assisted by MIR. and Mrs. E. A
Lillibridge, Miss Thora lessen and
Miss Saliva Mielke. The evening was
delightfully."- spent at cards.
M. Booky left Thursday for his old
home at Des Moines, Iowa, where he
will visit for about three weeks with
relatives and old friends. He expects
to return with a carload of registered
Shorthorn and Hereford bulls which
he contracted for while at the state
fair, during his last visit in Iowa in
the early fall.
Robert Pugh, who a short while
ago suffered severe injuries to his
wrist and jaw in a fall from a HAY
loft at the J. C. Erb farm. out north
is recovering nicely at the hospita.
from his second operation a little ove1
a week ago, being able to be about {
little of late. He expects to return
to the ranch in about two weeks.
Mrs. A. D. Davis was most pleas
antly surprised on her birthday Tues
day evening, when twenty Of hel
friends gathered at her home, bring
ing an %appetizing luncheon with them
The evening was spent in playing
progressive five hundred. Mrs. Davi
is among the few fortunate ladie
who has a birthday only once ever,
four years. The affair was arranged
by Mesdames W. o. Mitchell and L
P. Bremen.
A large audience gathered Tuesda,
evening to hear the program given a
the high school auditorium, under tn
auspices Of the w. C. T. U. Thi
was the sixth silver medal contest O
the series, the next one being tn
last, before the final gold medal j
awarded. Besides the parts taken b
the contestants, musical selections b
local talent we're very much enjoyed
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure, Rev. r. :
Kellogg and A.. H. Deiters acted a
judges in the contest. Otis Lee, so
of MI. and Mrs. E. P. Lee, wa
awarded the prize.
Co. K elected several new office,
recently. a vacancy being left in tn
roll of first lieutenant by F. J. Flur,
who, according to his own wishes wa
, placed on the supernumerary lis
Y y Second Lieut.. J. F. D. Wiley W.
Y elected to the position of. first lie,
Y tenant and in turn was succeeded b
y Alfred Behonek as second lieutenan
Sergeant C. J. Kunz, formerly of tn:
city, by virtue of his office stood j
line for the second position but ov
ing to his residence at Killdeer, loo:
boys were chosen. The two new O:
fcers took their examinations at tn
recent National Guard convention j
Grand Forks.