The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-14
SOME SOCIAL NOTES.
Color Song for Brown October.
Wreaths of smoke for brown October.
Purple grapes and turning leaf.
HAY meadows. long gray shadows.
Golden grain piled sheaf on sheaf.

HAY meadows. long gray shadows,
Golden grain piled sheaf on sheaf.
Mrs. Ralph Norris gave very
pleasant bridge party on Thursday.
that was much enjoyed. Mrs. DR..
Hart captured the prize for high
score; this was souvenir spoon with
Bridge engraved in the bowl.
Mrs. Norris was assisted in serving
a very nice two course supper by her
sister. Miss McAhren.
"The Clinton County Folks are
having some very nice times together
this week.
Mrs. o. M. Criswell and Miss
Hart entertained at lunch on Monday
as compliment to their guests. Mrs.
McCioskey and Miss Miller. On
Monday night Mrs. f. Galick and
Miss Gulick entertained at dinner in
these ladies honor.
Mrs. George Nicholson gave a very
informal and pleasant reception on
Thursday fer Mrs. Ross Nicholson
A large number of ladies called dur
ing the receiving hours. Ms. Nichol-
sons dining room was darkene1 and
the room lighted with many candles liz
handsome candelabra. pink carnations
were used for table flowers and also
given the guests as favors. Mrs.
Nicholson was assisted in serving her
dainty refreshments by Mrs. j. IL.
Patterson and her daughter. Miss
Mamie.
Wreaths of smoke for brown October
Cracking boughs and crumpling vine,
Songs of rustlng leaf blown breezes
Tossed from golden birch to pine
The marriage of two popular indie
pendence young people was solem-
nized last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Houck, when their
daughter. Miss Mabel. become the
bride of Mr.. Harold Tabor. Prompt
ly at o'clock Mrs. A. M. Donnan
sang 81 Love You" At the close
of the beautiful solo the bridal party
descended the stairs to the sweet
strains of Loheng1ins' wedding march,
played by Miss Marion Ransier. and
took their places in the south parlor.
where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. j. Shut in the presence
of sixty guests, relatives and init
mate friends. First came the offici-
ating clergyman, Rev. e. j. Shut
followed by the bridesmaid, Miss .leva
Tabor, becomingly gowned in pink
silk null and carrying a bouquet of
pink roses. next came the groom sup
ported by his best man. S. I. Spang-
Ter, then the bride and her father.
The brides dress was dainty cream
messaline. made empire style, very
simple but beautiful. She wore a
wreath of white lilac blossoms and
carried shower bouquet of white
brides roses. There was soft music
during the reading of the impressive
Episcopal service. and Mendelssohn'
wedding march was played while con-
gratulations we're being offreed. Fol-
lowing the ceremony and congratula-
tions, an elaborate two-course menu
was served by Mrs. A. M. Donnan
and Misses Daisy Tabor and Grace
Cole. Both Mr.. and Mrs Tabor are
too we'll known to need any introduc-
ton to our readers The bride is
beautiful and accomplished young
lady. whose domesic tastes and dis
position will make sunshine in the
home over which she presides. The
groom is an exemplary and capable
young man, and during the past year
has been associated with his father.
B. w. Tabor, in the drug business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor left on the
O'Clock train for the East and if
there is any thing lacking in the way
of an introduction to the general pub
lie it will not be the fault of the nu-
merous placards provided for this
purpose by their young friends. Bull
letin-J Journal, independence. Iowa.
On Wednesday evening Miss
Beatrice Lally entertained few
ladies as courtesy to Miss Thurres-
son. Miss Lally served very nice
dinner and proved that she will be
independent of cooks.
Wreaths of smoke for brown October.
Field of stubble song birds fled,
Natures mourning. mystic reverence
For golden summer dead.
The concert given by the Queen
/, Esther circle at the home of Mrs.
Charles Voss on Monday night was
a success from musical and money
standpoint. A large number were
present and enjoyed splendid pro-
rgam. Miss Broderson and Miss Por-
ter gave very exec llent readings
Piano duets that were splendidly play
ed were given by the Misses Raine
and VanNess. Thuresson and Laing.
Il A