The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
Farm a W%; E; Rh y e

Wait for the Watkins Wagon.
adv. 4-29-tf
"Marie Doro took the screen at
the Knickerbocker in "The Wood
Nymph," a most delightful picture.
"The Wood Nymph" is we'll played
and contains some beautiful samples
of photography. "The Wood Nymph"
is a highly artistic creation. N. Y.
Evening Mail.-adv.
"Marie Doro" made her debut as
Triangle star in the new program at
the Knickerbocker theatre yesterday.
In "The Wood Nymph" she appeared
to advantage in the role of an inno-
cent girl, fostered by a mother with
a leaning to the methods of the an
Gent Greeks, who finds her Apollo in
a tree" N. Y. American.-adv.
Marie Doro is delightful as a wood
nymph at the Knickerbocker theatre.
Dressed in flowing Greek robes she
trips as airly through the green for
] est as any of her legendary forbears.
, And what is more, through fir, emo
tional and literal, she maintains all
her innocent and fancigul illusions
and wins an Apollo quite worthy of
her."-N. Y. Globe.-adv.
The executive board of the. D. Y. w.
A. held their regular monthly meet
ing in the association room at the
library Monday evening, the main
item of business being the election of
new board members to fill the vacan-
cies of resigning members, who are
leaving the city in the neal future
Misses Dora Poland, Viola Maser,
Frances Soules, Nellie Somers and
Ruth Butler were chosen as new
board members. Those who rendered
their designations are Misses Florence
Caldwell, Luella Lyken, Lorene Evans,
Laura Perry and Christine Brown.
Geo. OFT of New England recently
purchased the northwest quarter of
section Is. He is now the proud
owner of a section Of land convenient
ly located around his homestead. Mr.
OFT is a very enterprising farmer
owing to his thrift and energetic
hustling. His farm is well stocked
with fifty head of cattle, twenty head
of horses, besides pigs and fowls too
numerous to mention. He expects to
put in about five acres of corn and
some alfalfa, besides the usual large
acreage of wheat and oats. He has
a large field of rye which, from all
appearances, promises a rich yield.
Mr.. OFT was formerly a resident of
Dickinson.
Robert J.. List of Scranton spent
last Friday night in Dickinson as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Ma
Whitney, and left Saturday morning
for home via New England. Mr.. List
is a republican candidate for state
senator from the 39th district which
comprises Bowman, Golden Valley,
Billings and Slope counties. He was
on a return trip I've the Red Trail
from the western portion of his dis
trict, including points like Golva,
Beach and Sentinel Butte. Mr.. List
was chairman of the Educational COM
mittee in the state legislature for
two terms. He declares himself
squarely for the normal school propo-
sition at Dickinson.
Miss Mabel Carroll, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carroll, was host
Obs W 1OIty VI 1IeI 11CIlc 1I1c1luS az
a 1 o'clock luncheon and 6 o'clock
dinner last Saturday. Yellow and
white predominated at both functions.
Mrs. Carroll, assisted by her sister,
Miss Mayme McDonough, served the
delicious ~four-course meal both after
noon and evening. In accordance with
the gardening season, a dear little
wagon filled with fudge and a spade,
bearing the words "Dig it out" occu-
pied the center of the luncheon table.
The afternoon was spent with games.
The making Of a vacation booklet af-
forded much amusement to the
guests. A drill out on the lawn
under the trees, with yellow and
white ribbons, was very pretty and
entertaining. Laverne Hauswirth and
Ferne Coleman, cousins Of the hostess,
received the guests in the evening.
They were served dinner at small
tables, each decorated as the larger
one had been in the afternoon.
Amusing fortunes wrapped up in
ribbons, which hung from the arch
way, was one Of the features Of the
evening. The guests all argue that
! Miss Mabel is the most thouphtfu]