The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-18

MIS-. II. v. T allOr returned on Friday
to her home at Lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. w. w. Cushman transacted bust.
ness at the Oak last Friday.
Husking mitts at Menaghs
Geo Menagh & Co. for husker's supplies
Miss Laura Christie paid an ovel-Sun-
day visit to her home in Onawa.
Mrs. Dora Louis of Iowa city arrived in
Denison last week for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs F. W. Meyers.
Miss Mary Burch is again at home,
having completed successful term OF
school in Willow township.
The Denison Commercial Club is en-
rolling a number of new members this fall
and there is every indication that the club
will meet with great success this winter.
Mr. r. N. Wilcox has returned from
Upton where he found business condi-
tons unsatisfactory. and it is rumored
that he has decided to reopen laundry
in Denison.
Mr.. c. F. kuehnle and his son, Carl
Frederick. spent the last of the week in
Chicago with Mrs. Kuehnle who is maxi
ing prolonged stay in the city taking
treatments from Chicago specialists.
The Boylan family has moved into the
house just west of Senator Lehfeldt's resi-.
dence in the second ward, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson are now busy moving into
their new home vacated by Mr.. Boylan.
The Coterie club had very pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Ferguson at the home
of Mrs. J.. B. Romans. The club always
has most delightful afternoon and this
was no exception to the rule. Mrs,
Mudgett and Mrs. Romans assisted the
hostess in her hospitality and also in
serving a very elegant and bouutiful two
course supper, Mrs. Mudgett of Clinton
and Miss Littel of Independence were
the out of town guests.
Mr.. I. o. Orem and family returned
last Saturday from Mulino, Oregon, where
they have been for the past two years.
Mr.. Orem is still in love with the west
and tells US that he expects to return tc
his Oregon farm as soon as he can dispose
of his Denison property. He hopes to
find some indoor employment this winter
as after two years in Oregon he is afraid
Iowa zero weather will be too much for
him. His many Denison friends give him
hearty welcome to the old home.
We notice that the screens and blinds
have been removed from the public pool
halls and card rooms. This is a great
step in advance. Billiards. pool and
cards are in themselves as harmless as
croquet, finch or somerset. 1t is the
environment which too often makes them
bad. Any place, no matter how innocent,
can be made to look like a ''hell.hole" if
you put screens at the door. and the
screens give license for unseemly be-
havior in many instances We know not
what caused the reform, but it is a good
one.
Mr.. Pierce introduced the guests who
were delighted to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Thuresson socially. Mr.. Voss' beautiful
home is well adapted to entertaining and
the large parlors though we'll filled were
not over crowded. About one hundred
and fifty guests we're present. In the
dining room the callers found a warm
welcome and very nice light refresh
ments. We feel sure pastor and parish
will feel better acquainted after this
evening and that long. happy and pro-
gressive future is before Mr.. Thuresson
and his church.
The Bulletin says that after eight years
of patient effort it is rejoiced at being re-
cognized as in the REVIEW class. The
Bulletin is good paper, not SO good as
the REVIEW by fifty per cent, but much
better than the average and we are glad
that we do not have to be ashamed of any
of the papers of Denison. The Bulletin
should learn to be little broader gagged,
not to be so promiscious with its liar"
etc. to be bit more willing to give its
competitors their dues, in fact to be lit
tie more of thorough bred. When it
has learned this lesson, the REVIEW will
again take off its hat to it and acknow-
ledge its full admission to the ranks of
first class journalism.