The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
Local and Personal
DR.. j. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. j. R. Jackson, Osteopath.
Murdoch at college Auditorium, No
vember IL.
Election returns were received at
the second floor of the city hall Tues
day evening.
Cut flowers every Wednesday and
Saturday morning at Temple Furni.
ture Store. Place your orders early.
A. L. Davis & Co.
Come and see the beautiful line of
handkerchiefs at the M. E. Ladies Aid
sale at Mitchelps jewelry store next
Tuesday, November 10.
o. Walner of Sphinx county, was here
Monday making arrangements to enter
his son at the State College. He is
an old friend of Chas. Sample and was
a guest at the Sample home while in
the city.
A district meeting of the Degree of
Honor was held here Tuesday after
hooh, Will q Soou ~dllCuuduSc llOlii
the surrounding country. A class of
ten were initiated. Mrs. Derr OF Mil
bank, grand chief of honor of the state
lodge, was present.
The following have taken out mar
riage licenses this week: Leland Cor
nell and Matte Campbell of Brook
ings; Peter Dalbol and Inga Christen-
sen Of Arlington; San Bogen and
Christina MINES Of Hendricks; e. H.
Preusler and Ruth v. Smart of White.
E. H. Preusler and Miss Ruth v.
Smart, two popular young people of
White, were married at the Presby-
terrain manse last evening at eight
o'clock, Rev. w. A. Mast officiating.
They will make their home at White,
where Mr.. Preusler is in charge of
the electric light plant.
1t is quite a common sight in South
Dakota to see farmers drive to the
harvest field in automobiles. 1t takes
a solemn sum of money to buy an auto
mobile and it takes good roads, as well
gasoline, to run them. A joy ride in
the harvest fields of this state is one
of the most exhilarating experiences
that is available on this continent and
one that would charm a tourist and
convince a home-seeker. A speedway
lined with growing crops and blooded
stock is a landscape that n seldom
tours in a lifetime. In mapping out
automobile routes the South Dakota
harvest fields should be given promin-
ent position. Why not a See Rural
America First" campaign, especially
since there are unpleasantries in
Europe?-Ex.
The Watertown Public Opinion
gives the following mention of the
organ recital given in that city by
Prof. Edmund S. Ender, former head
of the music department at the col
lege: Last evening at the Immacu-
late Conception church a large and ap-
preciative audience listened with rapt
attention to one of the cleverest re-
Gals in the musical annals ofthis city.
The program was in charge of Prof.
Edmund Serene Ender, organist and
choirmaster of Gethsemene church of
Minneapolis, assisted by Mrs. John H.
Hanten, soprano, and Ray Summers,
baritone, both of this city and mem
bers Of the Immaculate Conception
church choir. Mr.. Ender opened the
with a group of compositions
of "Paen" by Mathews re-
vealing at once the volume and extent
of the instruments capability; "At
by Harker, gave to the
organist an opportunity to bring forth
with exquisite sweetness the beautiful
tone quality of the organs upper regis
ter. With wonderful control and grace
the sweetest tones of the instrument
arose and fell upon the souls Of the
delighted audience like the twilight
calm at the close of a perfect day. The
clear and limpid sweetness Of each ar
rangement used, was brought into play
with the artistry Of q master"