The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-20
C.. D.
Kendall
Local and Personal

c. D. Kendall, the Reliable Druggist.
Remember the display of Easter
lilies and Easter merchandise at the
c. A. Skinner & Ellis department
store.
The college band concert, which was
scheduled for Friday night, has been
postponed until March 25.
Theodore Flitte came down from
~Iroquois on the delayed train Satur-
day afternoon and visited over Sun
day at the home of his brother, G.. J..
Flitte.
This years concert by the State
College Military Band promises to be
one of the features of the year. At
the opera house, Tuesday evening,
March %, 1913.
Coming to the Pleasant Hour, March
81 and April LIST, "Sheridan's Ride"
one of the best historical dramas ever
seen in moving pictures. By the 101
Bison Company.
John Goodfellow departed Monday
morning for Los Angeles, where he
will remain some months and will
probably attend college. He has a
brother, DR.. Walter Goodfellow, locat-
ed there.
Oscar Mathews, who spent a few
days here visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Mathews,
departed Saturday for Newell, where
he will take up his work on the gov
eminent station.
The Balkan Princess" at the opera
house on Friday evening was one of
the very best shows of the winter and
the best musical production that has
visited Brookings in a long time. Miss
Julia Clifford, the leading lady, Is a
delightful singer, and her support, in
Guiding the chorus, all had very good
voices. The company is a large one,
very seldom playing towns as small as
Bookings, and was able to use but lit
tie of it's scenery. The audience was
an excellent one, in spite of the biz
gard, and if the weather had been
favorable the house would have been
sold out.
With his usual care for a perfect
performance Clarence Bennett and
Company selected a superior cast to
support Miss Marshall in "The Price"
Each of the characters has been plac-
ed in the hands of players capable of
giving Mr.. B~roadhurst's thoughts the
fullest expressions. In the matter Of
stage equipment "The Price" has been
given the same careful study as al
ways mark the Hudson Theatre, New
York productions. The settings are
in keeping with the play in every re-
spect, no detail has been overlooked
to make the illusion perfect. At the
Grand March 81.
AT the Grand on March 81 Clar-
ence Bennett & Company will present
Edna Marshall for an engagement OF
one night in "The Price" 1.-THE Price
is a modern drama in three acts from
the pen of George Broadhurst, the au-
thor of Bought and Paid For" "The
Man of the Hour" and other success
full plays. It deals with the problem
some women encounter in the winning
OF happiness through love. In 1t MIR.
~Broadhurst touches one OF the momen
tous questions that can come into the
lives of every day folks. Miss Mar
shall is said to have a part worthy of
her talents as n of the greatest
emotional actresses on our stage to
day.
"The Price," a modern drama of
every day life by George Broadhurst
will be seen at the Grand on March
81. The appreciation with which this
remarkable play has been received by
the patrons of the theatre, leads Man
ager Carlisle to believe the demand
for seats will be as great as in other
cities, and in consequence will start
the sale for the engagement n day
earlier than is usual. The company
is composed of metropolitan artists
headed by Edna Marshall, a young
emotional actress of sterling worth.
The scenic production is the same as
used by Henry B. Harris during the
original run at the Hudson Theatre,
New York. q