The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18

Tickets for the Company K dance
in the armory on Wednesday, Novem-
Der goth, will sell for $1.O0. Lunch
will be extra.
Miss Catherine McCallum, who re-
sides ~ miles southeast, near Ante
lope Creek, was "transacting business
in the city on Thursday.
Mrs. David Roberts is expected back
tomorrow Saturday from Glcndive,
where for the past two weeks she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. ].
Buckncr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thacker of
Glenwood, Mimi, + guests of their
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Scherffius, and
family and will likely visit here until
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reed enter
tanned at a 7 o'clock dinner at their
home on Second Avenue West on
Thursday evening. They were as
sisted in serving the three course
dinner by F. G. and H. w. Reed and
also by their son, Robert, and mis-
sister, little Miss Helen. Mesdames
Reed aided the hostess in the kitchen.
The evening was spent at cards, eight
tables being in play.
The Kanao girls met with Miss Oral
Roquette on Thursday evening, Misses
Blanche Flanagan, Thora lessen,
Doris Deffcbach, Marguerite Lish,
Geraldine Berry and Alice Leary be-
ing initiated as new members at this
meeting. Next Thursday the club will
meet at the home of Miss Catherine
Mckinley.
Mrs. Mary Crist and son, Lester,
drove in in their car from their ranch
in the Mary country on Wednesday
and expected to return this (Friday)
afternoon. Just before coming in
Lester Crist, in shaking the rug of
the car, happened to catch the clothes
line,' which resulted in a bad cut
across his face, necessitating a
doctors attention. While in the city
they were guests at the F. l.. Ro-
quette home.
The Home Bakery will be the name
Of the new bakery, located next door
south of the Masonic Temple, and
under the management of Mrs. Clara
Trill of Grand Rapids, Mich, who is
a sister Of Mrs. Oscar Farr and New
ton Hough of this city. The place is
already open for business. Mrs.
Trill is selling all sorts of homemade
pastry and will give quick orders
special attention.
The Dorcas society is much pleased
the Elks auditorium on Wednesday
neighborhood of $3.50. The Lyric or
chcstra furnished the music. The So
ciety will use the proceeds in Christ
"a relief work among the needy
who make daily calls on them for
help. Donoations of old clothing will
still be gladly accepted.
Miss Stella Boulger has discon-
tinued her work in Register of Deeds
John Leask's office and her place as
deputy register Of deeds will be taken
by Miss Stasia McKeever, as soon as
she is able to resume her work after
her recent operation. Miss Alice
Dickinson is engaged to fill Miss Nc
keever's place as stenographer in the
office. For the past several weeks
+. K. Nichols has been assisting with
the work.
J. M. Siegrist and daughter, Miss
W%innefred, who reside now about ten
miles southeast of Watkins, Mont,
where the family moved about four
years ago from their farm three miles
south of Antelope, were in the city on
Thursday IN route home from the
latter place. Their Antelope farm is
now in charge of Jacob Messer. Mr..
Siegrist makes a trip out here every
fall to look after his interests. They
left for Watkins on No. 1 Thursday
night.
M. A. Brannon, president of the
state university at Moscow, Idaho,
who at one time was connected with
the North Dakota University, was the
guest of his brother, w. P. Brannon,
Of this city last week, being en- route
to Washington, D. c., to attend a
meeting of the university presidents
of the United States. Mr.. Brannon
was n of the first men to develop
the brick industry here, by discover
ing the use of Ignite coal in burning
brick.