Oct 25 Saturday
Elegant hats, fine teas, scrumptious desserts, joyful music, and so much more!
Join us for a cup of tea, dessert, silent auction, and music.Afternoon Tea to support Domestic Violence Awareness MonthFunds raised will support women and children experiencing family violence.
Purchase tickets and enter contests to charm with your fine china and table decor and to give hope with your hat!www.artemishouse/tea
October 25-26Mead Museum Haunted Overnight Experience7pm-7amCan you brave the night inside a haunted museum? The event includes a midnight tour of the historic 1909 Mead Building where you'll be taken to places off-limit to the public. Staff will share their spooky stories and a team of paranormal investigators as well as a tarot card reader will be joining us. Tickets are $50 and include snacks and morning breakfast. Participants must be 16 or older. Buy your ticket online at https://www.meadbuilding.org/upcomingevents
“33 percent of the effect of Psycho was due to the music,” said legendary director Alfred Hitchcock. Enjoy his timeless thriller projected on the big screen as the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra performs Bernard Hermann’s spine-tingling score live.
Oct 26 Sunday
The University Libraries at the University of South Dakota is presenting its biennial international altered book exhibition “Bound and Unbound VIII,” juried by Bratislava, Slovakia-based altered book artist and illustrator, Isobelle Ouzman, now through Jan. 5, 2026.
“Bound and Unbound VIII” is located in the exhibition cases on the second floor of the I.D. Weeks Library. It is open to the public for viewing during library operating hours, which can be found online. The exhibition can also be viewed online in the Digital Library of South Dakota https://explore.digitalsd.org/digital/collection/exhibitions/search/searchterm/Bound%20and%20Unbound%208:%20Altered%20Book%20Exhibition/field/relatig/mode/exact/conn/and.
The University Libraries Art and Exhibits Committee, sponsor of the exhibition, seeks to showcase a diverse range of international altered book art, to present the work locally and to build an online research collection of altered books.
Rare Jefferson Peace Medal Exhibit at Mead Museum
An original 220-year old Jefferson Peace Medal on loan to the Mead Museum is on display as part of the Journeying Forward: Connecting Cultures exhibit. The 4-inch Jefferson Peace Medal is extremely rare and a historically significant artifact from the early 19th century. The peace medals were commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson as part of diplomatic efforts with Native American tribes, serving as symbols of goodwill and alliance between the U.S. government and Indigenous leaders. The Lewis & Clark Expedition handed out 89 of them to leaders of Native Nations on their journey between 1804-1806. This medal is one of less than 5 on display in the world!In addition to the peace medal, the Journeying Forward exhibit also had an upgrade in its history of the Ihanktonwan and Oceti Sakowin Nations, an important narrative to Yankton regional history.The Mead Museum is located at 82 Mickelson Dr in Yankton SD. The Museum is open weekdays 10AM to 5PM and on Saturdays/Sundays from 1PM to 5PM.
Oct 27 Monday
Oct 28 Tuesday
Oct 29 Wednesday