The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-30

week at the home of her son, Frank
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lazerus went
down to Omaha Sunday for visit
with relatives. Herman came home
Monday, but Mrs. Lazerus remained
for a few days.
The Misses Ora 8utterworth and
Jessie Rudd were WoOdbine visitors
Thursday, returning home Friday.
The biggest social event of the
season was the double wedding which
occurred at the J. B. Glassburner home
| Thursday evening. The contracting
parties were Miss Daisy Glassburner
and Joseph Hallowell and Miss Grace
Glassburner and Eldrige Bryan. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
ferns and potted plants. To the
beautiful strains OF Memberships
wedding march, played by Miss Ruth
Glassburner, the bridal party marched
to their places beneath beautiful
arch of evergreenS, where the ring
ceremony was used and the words
spoken which united the lives OF
those young people. Rev. G. w.
Koser, pastor of the M. e. church of
Dow City, performed the marriage
ceremony which united Eldrege Bryan
and Miss Grace Glassburner, and Rev.
Bushnell performed the ceremony for
Mr. Joseph Hallowell and Miss Daisy
Glassburner. These young people are
so well and favorably known that COM
ment is unnecessary. The ceremony
was very impressive. The two little
flower girls were leila Gilmore and
Elsie Glassburner, who carried the
wedding rings in the petals of white
roses. The brides wore white silk
dresses, the material being brought
from China by their sister, Mamie.
THEY carried bouquets of white roses.
The grooms wore the conventional
black. The presents made glittering
display of China, Cut Glass, Silver
and many other articles, both useful
and ornamental. A fine four course
dinner was prepared and served under
the supervisor of Mrs. Siletto, of
Denison, to about one hundred and
fifty guests, who greatly enjoyed the
feast. Both couples will reside on
farms in the Paradise county. Con-
CALCULATIONS were extended by large
circle of friends and all wish for them
all the happiness and prosperity which
they look forward to.
There was a dance at Fred Kre-
MEMS last Saturday night. All spent
a pleasant social evening.
E. l.. Manchester made Dow City a
business call on Saturday. He mot
ored up from Dunlap.
w. B. Macdonald and Frank Bin
nall, Jr., were in Omaha last week
on business.
Rev. G. w. Koser attended the dis,
trict conference of NJ. E.. church,
which was held at Woodbine a couple
of Gays last week. He reports good
meeting.
Albert Berkhoefer and wife attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Berkhoefers
sister, Mrs. Henry Frohm, at Denison
on Wednesday of last week.
with typhoid fever. Her mother, Mrs.
Will Pett, is helping care for her.
Luther Brazel is reported as better
but not out of danger yet. He is af
flicted with pneumonia, following
measles.
Mr.. E. E. McElwain and family
were over from the Willow Sunday
visiting relatives.
A daughter of Fred Birkhoefer is
visiting at the Albert Birkhoefer
home west of town.
Little James Cole has been dis
charged from the hospital and is stay
ing at the f. NJ Cole home here in
town receiving the doctors attention.
Mrs. Van Metre has been consid-
erably under the weather for several
days.
Miss Bernice Alexander and her
friend Miss Fredrichsen are up from
Omaha for visit at the A. Alexander
home.
Mrs. John Rollins and son, Marion,
returned to their home at Dell Rapids,
S. D., Friday after short visit at the
F. NJ. Cole home.
George Binnall is home from Des
Moines where he underwent an oper-
alton for infection following the, pull
ling a wisdom tooth.
John Deitz was down from the Viii.
low on pleasure trip couple of
days last week.
Mrs. Joe Best was visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koene-
kamp in Denison several days last
| week.
Word comes from Omaha that Mrs.
David McNair had fallen down a
stairway at her daughters home in
juring her hip SO badly that she is I'M
able to walk. Her friends here trust
she may soon recover from the effects
of the fall.
Mrs. w. w. Jordan has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.F. NJ Arnold at Anoka, Neb.