The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-16

Miss Rose Clark spent Sunday with
friends in Dunlap.
Mrs. Oswold, of Abba, is welcome
guest of Mrs. L. Seeman this week.
Miss Lizzie Walsh, of Vail, is in
Denison today calling on friends.
Miss Agatha Drummer is spending
the week in Dow City with friends.
Mr.. Hugh Rogers, of Manning, was
in Denison Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. John Hansen was over from
Manning on Tuesday transacting bus
mess.
DR.. r. A. Parker, Of Canton, Iowa,
is guest at the DR.. Plimpton home
this week.
Mrs. S. Woody, of Monroe, Iowa, is
a welcome guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. N. Cavett.
Mrs. A. G. Martyr returned to her
home at Hersman, ILL.,, last week after
a visit with Mrs. E. T. Cochran.
Miss Margaret Gilmore came down
from Sioux City Tuesday for short
visit at the E. w. Pierce home.
The Misses Margaret Clark and
Margaret Champion visited friends in
Dunlap on Monday and Tuesday.
| Mrs. E. T. Cochran and Mrs. A. G.
Martyr visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cochran in Council Bluffs last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of Man
ming. are visiting at the home of their
son, J. w. Miller, Jr, in Denison this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Baird, of Dunlap, and
Miss Vina Jones, of Denver, Colo.
were guests of Mrs. Fred Nusbaum
Monday.
Mr.. John HUE, one of the pioneer
residents of this county, was in Den.
ison calling on his many friends on
Thursday.
| Yesterday November 18th was the
closing day of the open season for
game fish, and fishing tackle will be
laid aside for six months, or until May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartcher had
the misfortune to lose a little boy,
which was born to them on Tuesday,
November 9Th. The mother has been
seriously ill., but we are glad to re-
port that she is much improved at
the present time.
John Mcmahon, the eighteen year
old son of Mrs. Mary Hassett McMa-
hon, was thrown from horse while
driving cattle at his uncle's farm south
of Denison on Friday afternoon, and
sustained painful injuries about his
head and face. He was brought to
his home in Denison on Saturday,
where he is under the skillful care of
his mother. The latest reports are that
he is improving and will soon be out
again.
DR.. B. +. Philbrook received this
week newspaper from Osaka, Japan,
which is special base ball edition.
Ralph Clarey, cousin of DR.. Phil
brook, has been in Japan for several
weeks with Chicago ball club who
are playing series of games with
Japanese colleges. He writes that
the team has been treated royalty by
the Japanese people. The special edi-
ton of the Osaka paper is a most
interesting one and parties that would
be interested in seeing it can do so
by calling on DR.. Philbrook
Next attraction at the opera house
is Eugene Perry's four-act scenic
melo-drama. Panama" featuring that
clever little coincidence, Miss Hazel
Williams. Supporting her is an ex-
cellent company of artists. a beau
tiful love story runs through the
play, showing true woman's love
and mans Indifference. Scenes of
the play are laid down in Panama at
the building of the canal. Elegant
special scenery for each and every act.
They show the big steam shovels and
derricks at work on the canal Six
big musical numbers are run during
the play. If we fail to please you go
to the box office and get your money
back. Singing and dancing special
ties by Hazel and Cecil Williams and
Fred Upchurch. Get your seats early,
for it is one night only, We'd, Nov.
20. Prices so, IS and Csc.