The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
SOME SOCIAL NOTES.

1IleLUS. Inc VlSlCOre came with IAN
cy work and later played game in
which Mrs. R. A. Romans was the
prize winner. Mrs. Goodwin and
Mrs. w. H. Laub assisted Mrs. Ro-
mans and Miss June in serving q
splendid two course supper. Cupid
has it in for the S. S. club and seems
to have decided fondness for the S.
S. quartette.
Miss Lille Miller was hostess for
the fancy work club on Wednesday.
This little CLUB has had most delight
full meetings together and this meet
ing with Miss Miller proved to be al
together pleasant one. Very
dainty refreshments were prime
factor in the afternoon.
To the kindness of Mrs. Una Hop
kins who was one of Miss McHenry's
guests we are indebted for this notice !:
Pasadena News. and white
was the color scheme carried out in
all the appointments of an exception
ally attractive card party given by
Miss Abbie McHenry at her Ford
place residence this afternoon in COM
pliment to the Chanting house guest.
Miss Jessica Morgan of Hebron.
Neb., who is spending the winter
with her.
Masses of exquisite pink Maman
Cochet roses adorned the reception
hall, the drawing room and the dining
room, while the library was in deeper
tinted red Ragged Robin roses and
ferns.
The hostess and her guest of hon
or were assisted in receiving by Miss
McHenry's mother, Mrs. w. A. Nc
Henry, and Mrs. Neal K. Traylor,
Mrs. Fred Nash, Miss Anne Whit
more, Miss Irene Crosse and Miss
Florence Crosse All the pretty
young women of the receiving party
were gowned in delicate pink and
white. Miss McHenry wore sheer
white batiste and lace over pink silk,
and Miss Morgan was gowned in pink
pompadour silk. Mrs. McHenry wore
a beautiful gown of pale oyster grey
silk crepe with trimmings of cut
steel.
Six tables were arranged for
bridge and seven tables for Five
Hundred. The games were spirited
and greatly enjoyed and at their close
handsome prizes were awarded the
fortunate winners. The first prizes
for both bridge and Five Hundred
were pink silk hose. The second
prize for bridge was a gold hat pin
and the second trophy for Five Hun
dred was gold collar pin.
Following the games COLLATION.,
which also carried out the pink and
white color motif in the confeclions
and bonbons. was served at the small
tables.
The Woman's Club had the jollest
cosiest kind of a meeting on Monday.
Their last meeting before the Christ
mas time. Acting on the theory that
all work and no play makes Jill a
dull girl, they had short program
of club work first, followed by visit
ling with fancy work. Mrs. Cochran
had cleverly arranged both parlor
and dining room in the club room
and about five of the ladies were in
vited to the round table decorated in
holly with tempting dishes of bon
bons, sandwiches. salad, coffee. ice
cream and delicious little cakes COM
posed the menu. Mrs. Cochran re-
ceived a rosing vote of thanks from
the club. Mrs. Romans gave one OF
her original and Characteristic read
ings.
The teachers had all kinds of fur
out at the college Saturday night.
Christmas gifts were purchased for
beans and many treasure was pur-
chased at great expense. A game
I'LL ACCCOlS ISSUlCSu Ill MISS DuCkleN
4 winning prize and Miss Strain was
partially consoled with a prize also.
Refreshments were much enjoyed and
one guest reports it was more fun
than little red wagon.
Miss Mabel Smith of Ute returned
to her home.
S. j. Woodruff transacted business
at Schleswig on Saturday.
Mr.. E. C. Chamberlin has been
suffering severely from an abcess on
his face.
Mrs. I. T. Roberts was Denison
visitor Sunday. the guest of Mrs. w. ].
McAhren.
Mrs. j. M. Patterson and children
Of Onawa arrived in Denison on Sat-
urday for visit at the w. R. Tenn
pie home.