The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-03

ner unaffected and this toast was an
innovation including the readings
as part. This most ENJOYABLE con-
tribution to the evenings pleasure
by Miss Brodersen was followed by
an eloquent and most chivalrous toast
to the ladies. by Mr.. Kuehnle. his
toast included tribute to mothers and
their place in our Ii es and homes: to-
gether with eulogies given by great
men of all times to women and their
influence. Mr.. Kuehnle lived up to
his great reputation as an after din
ner speaker. Another delightful
musical number given by Mr.. Sibbert.
Barborka, Clifford Barborka and Miss
Cushman was then given Denison
is to be congratulated on this group
Of musical artists and We trust we
may be allowed to hear them often.
Mrs. Carpenters toast was Side
tracked Wait for orders. then take
the Main Line. = 1t hardly needs
saying that Mrs. Carpenter touk the
whole track, round house and union
depot and brought the F. G. r r.
train in on time and with flying
colors. Denison, her hills, clubs,
folks. foibles, LOYALTY and open
hearts and hands all were elimpsed
in poetic fight that was original.
witty and above all truthful; for
when ALPS said and done Denison is
the place to live and the place to die
in, if you want friends at every turn
of the road.
Everyone expected Mrs. Penney to
have something up her sleeve but
it was q surprise to find it was
the following gentleman who sang
to the tune Of IA Hot Time in the
Old Town. Messrs. Carpenter, Kah-
Ter, Philbrook, McHenry. Ferguson
and Van Nsse were the singers. The
song were az follors:
Have you ever seen the equal Of this banquet here
tonight!
From the soup down to the salad 1t has been
one long delight,
From the salad to the coffee every thing has been
dream.
And each thing has been Jo-dandy though not
always what 'twouh SEEM
-Chorus-
So here toast to the Friday Club tc-night,
Whose members are pretty gay and bright.
YY,.I.- ~.
vite.
To the banquet in the old town tonight.
Docs Baby,
And here's toast to the Babies of this year.
Whose Daddies are home q wishing they were
here.
We're glad we're not home but have your kind
invite.
To the Friday Club banquet tonight
Spud's' Baby.
They say they study Shakespeare and tho poor
old Bill is dead
Yet they spend two hours each fortnight q
readin' what he said.
When they're home they do the talking SO now we
rs can see just why,
That q man to get chance at all must write 9
book and die.
Chorus
After the surprise and shock of thii
song the formal part Of the program
gave way to handwriting, congratula
tions and visiting. Everyone con
cerned in decorations, ON menu. toast
and music had covered themselve.
with glory and the other member
and guests proceeded to tell then
so.
The daintily printed program rea,
as follows:
Toast Mistress. Mrs. Penne
4 I now should wish another had my place.
But that hope to come off and with grace
Present Company Mrs KEN
i We meet thee like pleasant thought 4
Vocal Solo. ........5. Miss Guile
She sang so sweetiy. and fairly. / could
Il wish the song had no end.
\ Messages. .......... George McHenI
Kind messages that pass from land to land
Music ............. ...... -. s. B. & G. G
Ny ears were never better fed.
With such delightful. pleasing harmony
Shakespeare's Sweetheart. Miss Broderse
A oh. it is my love-Oh. it is my LADY,"
The Fair. Mr.. Carl F. Kuehn
Fair ladies you drop mamma in the way of
starved people,"
music .... b. 3. q u. U
List! What enhancing melody charms
Side-tracked ............... Mrs. Carpentt
Wait for OrdeFs-then take the Main Line
Now good friends, farewell.
Kind fortune attend We to your homes