The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-04

week, and soon departs for new fields.
Fancy work with visiting and the
serving of a fine supper made a very
pleasant afternoon. Little Miss Max
inc Davis dressed in a dainty white
gown, brought a huge pumpkin 90 on
a platter to the honoree. And herein
she found many beautiful and useful
articles to help remember her Brook
ings friends.
Theater Party-Miss Carol Green
was the gracious hostess to her class
the freshman class of the S. ID. S. G. on
Saturday afternoon. The class met in
the Redman lodge room, which had
been decorated in Halloween style,
and also in college colors, and surely
was a beautiful sight. Here fruit
punch, and popcorn in fancy little bas-
kets were served and guessing games
made it also very interesting; but the
climax was reached when this happy
company was ushcrcd into the balcony
play, "The Christian" by Hall Game,
as presented by the Pleasant Hour. In
the middle Of the play an intermission
was allowed and the freshman class
marched around the auditorium-about
fifty couples participating. A lunch
"a served after the play. This sure
ly was a great treat for these young
people and Mrs. Green and Miss Carol
deserve great credit in carrying cut
this novel entertainment so success
fully.
Sorosis Observation-Disclosures were
received by a number Of gentlemen to
come to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fridley on Monday evening. On aGriv-
ing there, they were notified to search
for the ladies, being allowed one hour
to find them. But the search was not
successful-the ladies were in the
Grand opera house enjoying the
Pleasant Hour. At nine o'clock both
met at the home of Miss Sexauer-the
house being beautifully decorated in
Halloween style, jack ~o'lanterns be-
ing the only lights used, making an
eerie sight. Fortunes were told, and
rather exciting asd amusing ones they
were and we hope some Of them will
prove true. Punch was served and
was most refreshing. Fishing was
then the amusement, partners were
found that way, and a trip to the home
of Miss Kendall taken. On arriving
there a Ounce cap was handed to each
one which they were obliged to wear.
Festoons Of orange and black paper
cats, witches, yell~ow-shaded candles,
made a grand picture. Partners
again drawn and then escorted to
the dining room table to help them
to the fine two-course luncheon
provided. Dancing, music, etc, finish
the evening most happily, and we
don't doubt but what the gentlemen
would like to call, Encore"
Bible Class Meets-Forty members
of the mems bible class of the Meth
church assembled in the church
dining room Monday evening at the
annual banquet. officers for the COM
ing year were elected, as follows: o.
A. Sutton, president; w. A. Chapman,
vce-president; r. F. Kerr, secretary,
and j. A. Keck, treasurer. Prof. A. S.
Harding was chosen instructor of the
class for next year. The banquet was
served a la cafeteria by the ladies'.
Talks by G.. F. Knappen, r. A. Larson
and F. M. Ellis made the evening a
very pleasant one indeed.
Past Noble Grand CircIe-On Tues
day afternoon the Past Noble Grand
Circle met at the home of G.. II. Soule.
by Mrs. J. X. Fridley. The
following new officers were elected
President. Mrs. Luckinbill; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. j. K. Fridley; secretary,
Miss Sadie Callahan; treasurer, Mrs.
E. Shanbarker; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. c. o. Quail. After the bust
ness a very lively social hour was en-
joyed, after which a delicious two
course luncheon was served.
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