The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-13
Local and Personal
f.. G. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor. Phone Ii

Ladies' fancy shoes 1896 at the
Boot Shop.
Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed
$3.50 and up, at the Wardrobe.
For thirty days only, stamp photos
fifty cents per dozen. Clarin Studio.
Children's double-kneed hose, regu
lar so and 60 cen value, 35c at the
Boot Shop.
Mothers or Daddie's Birthday: Say
it with Flowers" from the Brookings
Flower Shop.
Mrs. H. l.. Pike is at present visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. G.. f,
Staples at White.
The ladies of the st. Thomas Guild
will serve meals, O and evening,
Saturday, January Is, in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
The large number of new subscrib.
ers that the Register has been get.
ting since January first only empha.
sizes the fact that when it ONE to
reading the public wants the best and
is willing to pay for it.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
man will meet in regular session, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock, Friday evening.
January IA, at Odd Fellows hall. Spe
cial entertainment promised and re.
freshments served. All members to.
gether with their wives or husbands
and friends are invited by the com
mittee.
Several engineering students from
South Dakota schools will possibly
join other students from other middle
west states in working as common
laborers in some of the great indus
tries of Minneapolis and Omaha next
summer, according to John R.. Dyer,
who visited State college in the in
~terests of the industrial service move.
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A.. This move
ment attempts to link up college men,
especially engineering students, with
the problems of industry, the object
being to determine what shall be the
Christian students attitude toward
the industrial world. Such discussion
groups as have been organized at
State college this winter, Nh. Dyer
said, are of great value to the student
interested in present day problems.
Increasing land values compel
more horticulture" is the keynote of
the program which has been arranged
for the thirty-second annual meeting
of the South Dakota State Horticul-
tural society which is to be held a.
Yankton on January IS, 10 and 90,
according to the program just pub
lished by DR.. n. E. Hansen of State
college. officers of the association
are: d. B. Quincy, Yankton, presi
dent; John Robertson, Hot Springs,
vice-president; DR.. N. E. Hansen.
State college, secretary; Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Cowles, Vermillion, librarian. Dis.
c~ussions and question boxes in which
all members are to participate will
form a special feature of the program
Many members of the college faculty
aer listed as speakers on the program
Mems Shoes, $4.98 and $685., at the
Boot Shop.
A full house attended the play
Deacon Dubbs," which was pre-
scented by the young people of district
No. 55 last Saturday night in their
local school house, fourteen miles
north of the city. The play, a three
act comedy, was exceptionally wei
rendered. and produced a laugh from
start to finish. 1t is unusual for ar
entertainment of this sort to IT giver
in a rural community and the young
people are to be congratulated upon
their success in overcoming the many
difficulties connected with giving 6
play in so poorly an equipped place
as our country school houses. The
cast consisted of the following,
Arthur Mortensen, Otto Gudehus
Marie Mortensen, Albert Jensen, Hilds
Gudehus, Elmer M%ortensen, Nora Jen
sen, Leonard Mortensen, Alice Jen
sen and Lillian Mortensen.
Women's button shoes $2.9S at the
Boot Shop.