The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-17
Miss Ethel Gulick leaves Friday
FOR visit to Omaha and Glenwood

The S. S. C. will hold picnic
Thursday either in Grace park or the
club room.
The Timble bee is to be given
b y w. r. C. has been postponed for
one week.
The popular Friday club has picnic
Friday presumably high and dry. or
at the club room.
Owing to the repairs on the NJ. E
church. Sunday school will be held in
the college chapel.
Miss Jena Strain has returned
from Cedar Falls. where she has re-
Gently graduated.
Mrs. Angstead of Council Bluffs, is
in Denison becoming acquainted with
the new grandchild at the Bartcher
home.
Martin Harms Of Goodrich town
ship made the best bid OF SIS on the
maple bed room set in the Salomon
window and became the ownrr.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold a market day sale Saturday
afternoon at the Ailard Racket store.
Do not forget the time or place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. Jones gave a
dinner party on Thursday evening to
a large number of friends Their
beautiful home made an ideal place
for the entertainment of the guests and
they enjoyed themselves very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are among our
best and most beloved residents and
it is ever pleasure to be entertained
by those.
MIR John Pepper, living up near
Grace park has four year old boy,
Leslie. The other day MIR. Freihage,
the milkman came around and while
he stopped the boy climbed on the seat
in the wagon. The milkman came
back, started Off the team, whereupon
the boy fell out, brusing his face and
the wheel ran over his leg By-stand-
ers rushed up expecting that the boy
had been badly hurt but he was not.
He had narrow escape hewever from
serious injury.
The Odd Fellows of Denison both
the English and German lodges Joined
last Sunday in observation of their
Memorial Day. The graves of the
ten departed brethren who rest in
Oakland cemetery were decorated with
a profusion of flowers. Rev. T. E.
Thuresson delivered IAN address in
English and Mr.. E. o. Theim spoke
in German. The solemn ritual of the
order was followed. w. E. Terry
acted as Noble Grand sni S. p. Jac T.
sen as Chaplain for the English lodge
while Frank Faul and E. O. Theim
took the same places for Sidonia
lodge. About fifty Odl Fellows
participated.
Penelope had most delightful day
Friday with Mrs. Dunbar as hostess.
She served very elegant supper
assisted by Mesdames John Woodruff
and S. G. Wright and gave her guests
many reasons to praise her ability as
culinary artist. Mrs. Jenson gave
a group of readings which where most
enjoyable. Mesdames OFT. of Sioux
Citv. and Patterson Of Onawa, were
out of town guests of Mrs. Dunbar.
Pink peonies and white roses were
used to add farther thouches of sum-
mer beauty to the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Wygant when the club members hope
to have the great pleasure of having
their president Mrs. Conner with
them.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Nicholson in honor of Mrs.
Nicholson's sister. Mrs. Holmes. of
New York. was very novel and al
together charming one. Mrs. Nichol-
son had provided chrysanthemuns
of various tints and many Japenese fans
tor her guests head dress and with
long crepe paper sashes she trans
formed the ladies into .as fair maids
of Japan as ever tlirted with fan. y
The house was profusely decorated in
in things Japanese and the house was
also gorgeous with roses and peonies.
The gentlemen were invited for five
and Mrs. Nicholson served at one
long table extending the entire length
of the living and dining rooms. A
runner of Japanese cloth covered
the table and the first course was
served in bowls with chop sticks. This
resulted in lots of fun and the heroic
effort put forth to eat with chop sticks
would have been very amusing to the
Japanese themselves. The refresh
ment were delicious and carried
out the afternoon in Mikado land
even to the tiny mouse surmounting
a mound of the national dish of la