The Dickinson press., 1917-12-01
New records-November 20-s
Benzie's. Hear them free. ]

. first of the week.
| Chas. Halpern, New England mer.
chant, was transacting business in the
city on Tuesday.
| Miss Ruby Miller Of Sentine. Butte
was Sunday guest at the A. j.
Osborn home on Fourth Avenue West.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Huts-
inbuhler, residing about Is miles
southwest of Dickinson, a son on
Tuesday.
! Mrs. Edward L. Tavis, wife of the
manager of the Best store, went to
Glen Ullin on Sunday afternoon to
spend week with her folks.
Elena Gebhardt is now singing
"Silent Night, Holy Night" and other
lyric gems of the old masters
Benzie's drug store. 1t
The Larlin club met with Mrs. A.
w. Mclean last Friday. The ladies
brought their sewing and later were
served lunch.
Mrs. Gertrude Dobson entertained
the Monday club this week. The
next meeting will take place at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Crawford.
Miss Margaret Mckinley, who is
teaching in Sentinel Butte, came down
on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
at home. She will return on Sunday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Dick1n-
son Cemetery Association will hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. H. j.
Gruschus next Tuesday evening.
Miss Bessie Briny, who is enjoying
weeks vacation from her duties as
telephone operator at Sully Springs,
spent Tuesday in the city attending to
some shopping.
The z. G. B. J. dance in the Bo-
hemian hall last Saturday evening was
we'll attended. Music was furnished
by J. w. Berns and Mrs. VIM. Cher
nausek.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Vawrinek Of
Wagner, S. Dak., arrived recently for
visit of some time with their uncle,
Anton Burda, and family, residing
about five miles northwest of the city.
There was a little mix-up at the
Annex hotel Friday night of last
week. Pugilistic exercise enlivened
the scene for short while till Officer
Corbett scattered the combatants.
The epitome of chime recording
clark! The Herald Angels Sing" by
Mendelssohn and "Adeste Fdeles"
(Reading) on the Columbia records at
Benzie's. Chime solos with organ ac-
compartment. 1t
Cablegrams to the soldiers may now
be sent at the rate of 8 cents per
word according to Manager Hoffman
of the Western Union. The cable
charge is in addition to the regular
telegraphic domestic rates.
Mrs. Alice Hunter entertained the
P. E. o. ladies at her home on First
Avenue West on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge conducted the
program, which was based on "The
Red Cross"
Misses Alvina Dinsdale and Minna
Rick, of 20 miles southwest of Bel
field, were in Dickinson on Monday to
shop and get dental work done.
Dainty articles with touches of
crocheting, embroidering, tatting, etc.,
will be exhibited for sale at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Keidel at 314 First
Avenue West, beginning at 2:3O p. n1.,
on Monday DG;smber 3rd. a.
Miss Ruth Butler, who left last
Thursday for Mott and Regent to
visit relatives and friends, returned on
Wednesday with the L. A. Lane family
Of Regent, who came up to speno
Thanksgiving at the Butler home.
Mrs. Lane is a sister of Mrs. Butler.
Roy Dodd, who is connected with
the Standard Oil Company, with head
quarters at Darlington, came to Dick
inson to spend the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Dodd, who for
the past month has been guest at
the w. F. Burnett home. Mrs. Dodd
expected to leave today (Friday) to
join her son at Darlington.
S. J. T. Davis, manager of the Ray
theatre, went to Belfeld on Monday
evening in an effort to secure films
for his show, as the films for "The
Little American" which was booked
for that evening, failed to arrive. Mr..
Davis was unsuccessful, however, and
there was no show that night.
Palmer Anderson, who spent the
past summer with his brother, H.
Anderson, short distance northwest
of the city, writes friends that he
left his home town, Appleton, Minn.,
last Thursday for Great Lakes, ILL.,,
where he will enter service in the
navy, having enlisted recently.
A. w. Levy, who was arrested in
this city short time ago on a charge
of beating his hotel bill to the extent
Of rs cents, which he paid, is owing
the Great Northern hotel at Willis
ton, the sum of $2O.6O on a hotel bill
there. The firm by which he is en-
ployed has promised to settle this bill.
N. E. Blood, formerly interested in
the Blood & Bayer garage, but now
residing at White River, VT, writes
that he expects to soon return to
Dickinson for a short business So
journ to settle up few matters and
pack his furniture, preparatory to
shipping it east, where he and Mrs.
Blood expect to remain permanently.
Chopin's immortal Nocturn, Opus .,
No. 2, melodic wizardry is late CO.
lumbia record release-at Benize's.
On the reverse of this record is Sar-
asate's effective handling of Bizet's
Carmen, violin and piano. Wonderful
contrasts-dream numbers and ale
gretic robustness. 1t
Mesdanles E. L. Parks and T. j.
Prideaux, residing near Hirschville,
were in the city on Wednesday, doing
| some shOpDinp and visiting at the C..