The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
Local and Personal

Spindler repairs anything made OF
wood; heads excepted. Phone X 1898.
T. H. LAWN spent Sunday at Elkton
visiting relatives.
l.. E. Johnson of Sinai, spent Satur-
day in this city on business.
Victor and Brunswick machines and
records. The Photograph Shop.
Mrs. James Wilson visited last week
at Estelline at the A. B. Calef home.
j.. H. Harrington visited friends and
relatives at washington Springs last
week.
Rosie & Caresses, Brunswick record
No. 2067, the best yet. Photograph
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Olston of De
Smet, spent Sunday in this city visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Kabrud.
Pre-war prices on candy at Ken
dall's drug store. Liggett's Elect at
$1.OO a pound. Whitman's Samplers
only $3.50.
H. B. Wilson of Flandreau, was a
business visitor in Brookings last Sat
urday and attended the basketball
game in the evening at the college.
A. H. Whittemore of NermilliOn,
spent Friday and Saturday in this city
in connection with his insurance JUS
mess. Mr.. Whittemore coached the
football team at the university last
fall and several years ago, so he is
we'll acquainted with football fans in
Bookings.
DR.. A. T. Evans, ~agronomist at State
college, who has spent years in the
study of corn root and is n OF the
few authorities on the disease in the
nation today, is the author of a fea-
ture article on the subject which ap-
pears in the current issue of Farm,
Stock and Home, a leading agricultural
journal.
The following item appeared in the
Hot Springs Star last week: Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Sloan will leave Fri.
day morning for Bookings, where Mr..
Sloan will attend the annual confer
ence of state extension workers and
the annual convention Of the state
federation of farm bureaus. They will
be guests at the home Of Mr.. Sloan's
parents and will return to Hot Springs
January 80
Professors Beard and Webster Of
the manual training department of
the high school erected a toboggan
slide on the school grounds last week
in anticipation of the next snow
storm when it will provide an ideal
coasting place for the school children.
At the present time the youngsters
gain a great deal Of amusement and
exercise running up and down the
slide and sliding down on the seat
of their pants. 1t also makes good
business for the shoe man.
Mrs. Andrew Kabrud left Monday
morning for her home at Lake Crystal,
Mimi, after spending a few days Wis
iting her sons, C. A. and S. j. Kabrud
in this city.
Capacity audiences will no doubt be
attracted to the David Belasco mas
terful success and artistic production
of Willard Mack's gripping drama of
the great northwest, Tiger Rose"
which is TO have its first presentation
in this city Saturday night. Laughs
and thrills are skillfully blended in
the story which is said to breathe the
shirt of the great outdoors and 10 oft
times present the illusion of life it.
self. We are told that there is no
LET up in the interest as the story
is unfolded. and that one is held at
a high tension, only to be relieved
every now and then by an abundance
of humor. In fact. Tiger Rose" al
though a melodrama is said to be so
full of comedy that it also may be
regarded as such. The title role is
to be played by %Signorina Helen
Lewis and others in the splendid cast,
which Mr.. Belasco has selected, are
Bernard McOwen, ]. ]. Berth, Chas,
Regal. Frank Bryan, James H. Lewis,
Ben Hewitt, Clayton Earl, Emile
LEASING and Arthur J. Wood. The
original New York production Is car
ried intact.