The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-01-20

LtTS,
Miss Beatrice Richey arrived Sunday
evening from Des Moines for a visi,
at the home of her friends, Prof, and
Mrs. F. E. Brown.
Miss Margaret Campbell returned
from Watertown Monday morning
where she visited Saturday and Sun
day with friends and relatives.
Do you wish TO sell
Real Estate
either city or farm?
If so | will be pleased to have you
call at my office, 2nd door north of
Kendall's drug store. |. f. Lees.
One of the most talked of choruses
in this country at the present time is
that which will be seen in Bookings
with when Dreams Come True" Sat
urday evening, January 29. Although
there are but twenty-four girls in the
chorus they were selected from nearly
three hundred applicants.
Nearly every nationality in Europe
is represented by the chorus of when
Dreams Come True" The contrasting
beauty of the various types makes one
of the most effective chorus and en-
sembles eve seen with a musical
comedy. Remember the date Satur-
day, January %, at the Grand opera
house.
There are seventeen dancing num-
bers in when Dreams Come True"
most of them invented and staged by
Barrett Greenwood, the leading player
Of the company. Mr.. Greenwood also
dances in nearly all the dance num-
bers. when Dreams Come True"
plays at the Grand opera house on
Saturday evening, January %.
The Register has just added a com
plete set of Remington linotype mats
to its machine equipment and we are
now better prepared than ever to print
your imitation typewriter circulars.
Can initiate any color ribbon and give
you a first-class job so near like your
own machine that you can't detect the
difference. Let us show you how much
time and money we can save you.
DR.. B. II. Sayre left the first of the
week for Sioux Falls to attend the an
nual convention of the South Dakota
Veterinarians Medical Associat on
which was in session there Tuesday
and yesterday. DR.. Sayre is president
of the association and about fifty yetec-
inarians from all parts of the state at
tended. Tuesday evening the members
held a six o'clock banquet at the Car
penter and yesterday held a clinic.
MILFORD Natesta arrived last Friday
morning from California for an in
definite visit with friends in this city
and to attend to business matters, Will
ford reports that California is a long
ways from being the land of sunshine
and flowers" just at present, in fact the
dampness makes it about as cold there
as here and more d~isagreeable. He
says he and his father had an enjoy
able trip by automobile to California
last summer and he enjoyed his stay
there.
A total enrolment of more than
1,150 students for the year at State
College is predicted in last weeks edi-
ton of the Industrial Collegian, the Off
cial student newspaper. The total en-
rollment 20 date is given as 1106 stu
dents. The college attendance since
it's founding has been as follows: 1884,
81 students; 1889, 319 students; 1894,
269 students; 1899, 446 students; 1904,
4sS students; 1908, COZ students; 1910,
GOA students; 1912, $40 students; 1915,
to date, 1,1O6 students.
Prof. J. w. Wilson, secretary of the
South Dakota Improved Live Stock
Breeders Association, %nnounce a
great meeting of live wires" at Nit
chell, and a great combination sale on
February 2 and 8. The list of pure
bred animals offered for distribution
and exchange includes 157 head repre-
senting welve breeds. Prof. Wilson
suggests that farmers will here have
an opportunity of buying from reliable
fellow farmers. Full information may
be obtained by addressing him at
Brookings.
st. Paul. under the auspices of the
Outdoor Sports Carnival Association,
is now preparing for the biggest winter
carnival known to the Northwest. This
will open on January 81 and run ten
days to February 5 and its program
will not only include every variety of
winter sporting contests, but also
many unusual carnival features. With
the appearance of Boreas, King of the
Carnival, and his Court on the opening
day, the fun will continue fast and fur
ious with parades. contests and merry