The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

music furnished the entertainment for
the evening. Lunch was served at
midnight. All had a splendid time.
Little Thelma Buckley entertained
seven OF her young friends on Jan.
Ii in honor of her seventh birthday.
Games were played, refreshments
served and the afternoon enjoyed by
the little ones.
Francis Gillette, a student at State
college, spent Sunday in the NJ. NJ
Burns home.
Little Joyce Seyerson was hostess
to a merry party of young friends Fri
day, who were invited to assist the
little Miss celebrate her seventh birth
day. About fifteen were present.
Games were played after which sand
wiches, ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Lois Huska entertained a few
relatives and friends Sunday at a din
ner given in honor Of Bernice Lovejoy
and Rexford Huska's birthdays. A
cake, decorated with Il and 4 candles
for the children's years respectively,
adorned the center of the table. Many
gifts We're presented the young people
and IA very enjoyable day experienced.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, who has been
seriously i'll, is 10Y thought to be on
the road to recovery again. With no
further complications she is expected
to be able to sit up in a few days.
Mrs. Frank Manion was hostess to
a pleasant surprise party given at her
home Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Chas. Wilson's fiftieth birthday.
A large number OF friends and neigh
bors were there to offer congratula-
tions to this highly respected friend
upon this fiftieth anniversary OF her
natal day. A huge cake which was
decorated beautifully with fifty can
dies was an object of admiration. The
party proved a complete surprise to
Mrs. Wilson who deeply appreciated
this kindly demonstration of her many
thoughtful friends. Refreshments
were served and the party repaired to
their homes wishing Mrs. Wilson many
HAPPY returns OF the udy.
A large number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. +. Sutton assembled at their
home in Trenton Friday evening to
bid them farewell, as they are soon
to depart for Elkton where they ex-
pect to make their home for a time at
least. The young people enjoyed dane
ing while others preferred to visit.
Mr.. Sutton's family are held in high
esteem by their neighbors who are
saddened to see them leave. Refresh
ments were served at midnight and a
purse was presented Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
ton as a token of respect and love from
their friends who were present. The
party dispersed for their homes leav-
ing the best wishes for a successful
and contented future to their highly
respected friends and neighbors.
The annual installation of r. N. A.
officers took place ct the hall We'd
nesday. A dinner was served at noon
to members Of the society and their
families. At about $3.50 p. m the WORK
=. installation was performed With
Mrs. Clara Messner acting as install
ling officer and Mrs. Agnes Wilson,
Ceremonial Marshall. Mrs. Name o.
Brien, who has been a member OF the
society for more than II years. was
presented with an emblem ring as a
token of remembrance from the mem.
bers of Sunshine Camp. Mrs. Lucy
Baker made the presentation with a
few we'll chosen words. Readings
Mrs. Anna Woodbeck. Officers in
stalled are thought to have the interest
or the society at heart and every thing
looks suspicious for a very successful
year.
st. Williams Catholic Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding Wednes-
day at 10 a. m, when Miss Lila Col
Inns, daughter of Mrs. ]. w. Collins,
became the bride of Joseph A. Smith,
Rev. F. X. Dooley officiating. The
happy pair was attended by Miss Mar
garet Quinlan and Chas. Collins, cou-
sin n brother Of the bride. The bride
was dressed in a charming gown OF
midnight blue charmeuse satin, with
hat and other accessories of cores
ponding colors. Miss Quinlan, the
brides attendant, was dressed in a
DAINTY gown Of wool tricotine, the
color OF midnight blue in dress and
nat corresponding with a pleasing of.
! feet. Mrs. H. b. Severson a 81