The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-29

have MN home again and they enjoy
ed the evening with him very much.
On Thursday afternoon, despite the
rain the Coterie club gathered with
Mrs. Chas. Bollen and found such
hearty welcome that they felt we'll re-
paid for their struggle with the storm.
Mrs, Bollen's cosy home was decor
ated with very beautiful chrysanthe-
NUNS. A game called 'furbearers'''
was played. Mrs. Ferguson won the
prize, lovely bit of china. The re-
freshments reflected much glory on
the cooks and were greatly enjoyed.
Mesdames Cook and Hamley assisted
Mrs. Bollen in serving.
On Wednesday night the whist club
met with Mrs. Tom Kelly. The fines
had been used to purchase prizes.
Nearly all the members of last years
whist club were present. Mrs. Kelly
won first prize for the ladies', half
dozen cut glass sherbet cups. Mr.. Nc
Lehman was awarded stick pin. Mrs.
Kelly then served splendid supper,
showing that she can cook as we'll as
she can play whist.
On Friday night Mrs. j. H. Mahon-
ey entertained the social whist club.
Four tables were filled and the guests
enjoyed the game and also the excel
lent supper served later by Mrs. Ma
honey. Both the whist clubs are in
fourishing condition and promise a
winters enjoyment to the many who
are fond Of the game.
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
SERVER gave brilliant dinner as
courtesy to Judge and Mrs. Conner
The table was resplendent in red car
nations and the guests found their
places by dainty place cards. The
evening was one of unalloyed pleasure,
the guests were all old and tried
friends and the pleasant home atmos-
phere made everything most congenial.
The five course dinner was triumph
IN culinary skill.
The dinner given Judge, and Mrs.
Conner by Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick was
the last of the series Of complimentary
dinners given by the friends of this
popular couple. Green and white
was the cool and attractive color
scheme of the table. The dinner cards
were suggestive of the Thanksgiving
time, turkeys embossed in gold, and
were very dainty. The dinner was
served in five courses and contained
all the good things of the season serv-
ed in the most palatable manner.
The beautiful home of Mrs. j. b.
Romans was ablaze with light on
Wednesday when Mrs Frank Woolston,
assisted by lone Romans, gave par
ty to Mrs. Woolston's Sunday School
class. Mrs. Woolston has large and
enthusiastic following among her
scholars and the present members and
all those still in town who have be-
longed, were included. The par
lors were filled with happy and laugh
ing groups of young people. A game
of cats furnished great deal of
amusement. The prize was captured
by Miss Christie. Hazel Laub, who is
a never ending delight as musician,
played and Mrs. Romans gave two of
her readings that are always splendid.
The refreshments were lovely and
some of the guests are talking yet OF
the chicken salad. lone Romans as
sisted greatly in entertaining and
making the evening what Mrs. Wool
ston meant it should be, ''tie that
binds our hearts in Christian love-"
Scraps at the P. E. o. was really q
very peacable affair, the ladies gave
away their hash secrets and to show
, the faith they had in them prepared 9
goodly amount Of food just like tn:
, receipt handed in. A new mission
, davenport purchased by the P. E. o. :
, for their use, was in the club room
1t is the work of Mr.. Fastje and is
, very handsome, it will also be usefu
to the society as place for keeping
their records.
}, On Friday evening the B. Y. P. u
gave reception to Rev. and Mrs
Stull at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M
J, r. Jones. Mr.. Leon Cassaday pre-
} sented the callers to the guests o: