The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-06

Baked food sale Saturday afternoon
by the st. Thomas guild at Williams
real estate building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Waltz and daugh-
ter spent New Years day at Castle
wood visiting at the Amundsen home.
DR.. Broadbent of Hollywood, Cal,
is visiting in this city as a guest at
the homes of L. A. White and H. p.
Jensen.
DR.. w. N. Endell is now occupying
rooms over the First National bank.
DR.. Endell is a chiropractic physician
and comes here from Albert Lea,
Mimi.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
joint installation with the Woodmen
on Thursday, January 18th. A six
o'clock dinner will be served for men,
bers of both lodges and their hus-
bands and wives.
J. F. Vrenegor is e%quipping a new
barber shop in the basement of the
First National bank which will soon
be open for business. The new shop
will be run in addition to the shop he
operates at present.
Miss Carlton Sherwood returned TO
her duties as instructor at State col
lege on Tuesday. She was accompa-
MED on her return by Miss Ruth Tit
marsh who has been a guest at the
Sherwood home for several days past.
Friends of Major w. S. Bentley, an
early graduate Of State college and
later of the old Fourth South Dakota
infantry and other national guard or
CARNATIONS who returned a short time
ago from Roumania where he was as
ISOLATED with Red Cross relief, will be
pleased to learn that he is assistant
executive officer of the U. S. public
health service of district No. 10, with
Monday morning, January 10th, will
find everything in readiness for the
Opeuing of the city schools after the
Christmas vacation. The buildings
have been cleaned thoroughly and
such repairs made as were necessary.
AS the new year approaches it is
hoped hat a united purpose will be
felt on the part of students and par
ents in maintaining the highest per-
centage of attendance possible. In a
large way, attendance is an index of
appreciation OF the part Of the COM
munity for public education.
P. j. Scarbro, state leader Of boys
and girls clubs in the extension divi-
sion of State college, superintends the
boys and girls work at the state fair.
Last Thursday Mr.. Scarbro was at
Huron meeting with the state fair
board and went owe the details of the
1921 premium list with them. The
board granted more premiums for 1921
thar were given at the last one. New
classes in the work were also created
upon Mr.. Scarbro's recommendation.
The boys and girls club department
at the fair next year will be bigger
and better than ever.
Every county in South Dakota with
the exception of four, three Of these
west Of the river, ent a student dele
cation to State college during the
1919-1920 school year, not including
the last summer team. These states
also sent students to the college last
year: Georgia, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Indiana, North Dakota,
Washington, Idaho, Missouri, Mime
sofa, Iowa, California, Montana, Hi
nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, North Caro-
lima, Massachusetts, Kansas, Montana.
Two students were enrolled from Bo-
Iva. In all twenty other states of
the United States SEM students to
the college.
An art exhibit of forty oil paintings
sent out by the American Federation
of Art will be shown at the art rooms
at State college beginning next Mon
day and continuing until Wednesday,
January 6. The exhibit is a fine. col
lection of works of leading American
artists and is being shown in only
a few of the important cities of this
section such as Sioux City, Des
Moines and Lincoln. Brookings is un.
usually fortunate to secure this ex-
hibit. Before the wal this same fed.
Grafton brought three similar exhib-
it's to Brookings and they we're met
with great approval by the public. The
pictures vary in value from 500 to
$1,000, the average being about $3.50.
The hours will be from 900 to 600 on
week days, 1880 to $50 on Thursday
and Friday evenings, and on Sunday it
will be open to season ticket holders
from 800 to 900.
Mrs. 2. Poole received word this
week Of the death of N. X. Van Husen,
one of the early settlers in Brookings,
and who passed away at his home in
Sioux City o. Monday, December 20.
He was laid at rest in Forest Lawn