The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

mony. which was performed by Rev.
A. L. Curtis, OF Missouri Valley, took
place in the big bay window in the
dining room, which was bower of
beauty in its decoration of elder bios
sons and wild grape vines and fruit.
There were no bridesmaids. Grace
Russell and Irene Smith preceded the
bridal couple down the stair and to
their places in the bay window. The
ring service was used, Leona Gable
carrying the ring in white rose. The
ceremony being concluded, the rela-
tives and guests came forward to give
the newly welded couple greetings
and congratulations. All sat down. to
partake of dainty two-course lun-
cheon, one OF the kind for which Mrs.
Odell is famous. The bride was
gowned in white net over blue silk,
the groom wearing the conventional
black. The gifts to the bride were
many and beautiful, being chiefly cut
glass, hand painted china, silver and
many articles of house furnishing.
The bride has lived here for years
and is known as a girl of sweet dis
position. She has been absent for the
past few years while attending school
at Cedar Falls and later teaching in
the high school at Hawkeye, at which
place she met her future husband and
where he wooed and won his bride.
The groom is a stranger here, but is
a nice appearing young man and those
who have met him say he seems to
be of strong character and of the type
that makes good. The out of town
guests present were: ]. w. Odell, of
Lacon, Ill.,, grandfather of the bride;
Halsey Odell and wife, Omaha; Flor
ence Odell, Sac City; Mr.. Daudel, Ma
quoketa, father of the groom; Mrs.
Gable and Mrs. Belchner, Hawkeye,
sisters of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Russell, Carroll; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dunlap, Irwin; Mrs. l.. M. Baer
and Mrs. George Sprecher, Denison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Boylan, Denison, and
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Missouri
Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Daudel will
make their home at Hawkeye, where
the groom is located as a veterinary
surgeon, and where he has an extern
sive practice. The best wishes of the
community 60 with them to theiI
home. May they be happy, prosper
Gus and long-lived.
Mrs. Clair Butterworth entertained
the Priscillas last Wednesday at her
country home. A good crowd was in
attendance and spent a most pleasant
afternoon. A fine luncheon was served
and was much enjoyed. Several
guests were present and enjoyed an
afternoon visit with the members Of
the club.
The whole community was shocked
last Saturday when word was passed
around that Mrs. Cora Green, wife of
Earl Green, was dead at her home
near Rockwell City, after weeks
illness. Cora B. Steritt was born in
Crawford county, Iowa, Feb. 10, 1888.
She was united in marriage to D. e.
Green July Is, 1908. One child, boy,
was born to them, who, with hus-
band, is left to mourn her loss. She
also leaves a father, mother, four
brothers and three sisters. To lose a
gentle, kind and loving mother as is
the loss of this boy, and faithful,
helpful wife, as is the bereavement
of this husband, is the greatest of
Affections and in this dark hour their
many friends grieve with them and eX-
tend to them their tenderest SYM
pathy She died June "a, 1911, aged
% years, months and IA days. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
koser at the NJ. E. church Sunday at
o'clock in the afternoon, and large
concourse of friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place. Out
of town relatives attending the funer- |
al were: Mr.. and Mrs. Markum, of Ida
Grove; Mrs. Charles Green and Roy
Green, both of Rolfe, Iowa, and Els !,
worth Green, of Emmettsburg, Iowa.
Miss Helen Bell returned Monday |
from a visit with friends at Omaha
and Blair, Neb., and Council Bluffs.
The union services will be held in
the park next Sunday evening at 700 !
D. m. The sermon will be given by !
Rev. Koser, of the M. e. church, and |
the theme is Citizenship" The
young peoples meetings will be held
in the respective churches at 500. Let !
everyone attend these outdoor meet |
ings.
Earl Green WvTs to Rockwell City
Tuesday to s'et his affairs settled up,
with a vse& of returning to Dow City
to resXse. His son, Leslie, will stay
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Sterritt. Ellsworth Green re.
turned to his home the same day.
The fill has been completed at the
old Boyer bridge, east OF town. The
dredge has completed the ditch be-
tween the |. C.. bridge and the bend OF
the river, and as soon as the temper
airy bridge can be put in travel will
be resumed on this road. The remov-
al of this bridge has been great in
convenience to people north OF the
river and all of them will hail the
reopening of this road to travel.
P. w. Harding and wife were down
from Denison last week Wednesday
and spent the day with friends.
Harry Sharp arrived home Monday
from South Dakota. He reports every
thing so very dry that nothing in the
crop line will be raised there this year.
+. l.. Hoffman was down from Deni
son one day last week in the inter-
est of insurance.
Miss Hazel Williamson spent the
Sabbath in Dow City with friends.
Mrs. r. T. VanMetre and son went
Saturday to Waterloo for visit with