The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-03

this hOspitable home make it a point
to be in attendance and have never
had reason to be disappointed in their
expectations. All the guests were de-
lighted to meet Mrs. Elizabeth Ahart
,Mrs. Smiths mother) and to see she
was getting along as we'll as she is
since her recent severe accident.
| Miss Helen Sleeper, of Ida Grove
was visitor last week at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Butterworth.
Miss Bertha Logsdon and brother
Leslie, came down from Ames to spend
a few days, guests at the home of their
sister, Mrs. F. J. Glassburner.
| Miss Flossie Craft, OF Ruthyen, and
Miss Helen Hayes. of Missouri Valley,
were weekend house guests at the
Eugene Virgins home. Mrs. Virgins
also entertained quite a company at
| thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Bessie Cramer went to Dunlap
Saturday to visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Rose Aldrich She re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Anna Grill, of Schleswig, Wis
tied here few days last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. G. Anderson.
The special meetings at the Baptist
church were commenced last Sunday
| with Rev. J. A. Petit assisting Rev.
D. Reagan, the regular pastor. We are
| informed that Mr.. Petit will remain
one week, after which another preach
err comes on weeks trial and if ev-
/ erything is satisfactory he will re-
main as regular preacher.
A deal was consummated the first
of the week whereby Art S. Randel
and son, Fred, purchased of G. C. An
tisdel the city bakery and grocery. The
stock is being invoiced at this writ
ing and the new owners take posses
sion at once. We bespeak for the new
firm a good patronage and wish them
a successful business career. Mr.. An
tisdel and wife, we are glad to say,
will continue to reside here for a time
at least. They enjoyed good trade
and only that Mr.. Antisdel's health is
so poor would induce them to discon-
tinue the business at this time. He
contemplates going to Rochester.
Mimi, soon for examination and treat
ment by the Mayo Brothers. The
name Of the new firm will be Randel
& Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Butterworth at
tended the football game in Denison
Thursday. Miss Rhea Cummings and
brother, Peter, returned with them for
a visit here.
Mrs. Bessie Ettleman accompanied
her father, w. V. Butler, to Pierson
Monday, where she will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Elmer Turnlund and family, OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and John Turnlund and
family, of Arion, spent Thanksgiving
here at the A. P. Turnlund home.
Mrs. John Williamson. who has been
so very i'll from blood poisoning, is
reported as being somewhat improved
and hopes are entertained for her
complete recovery.
Miss Frieda Bartel has returned to
her home in Denison for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mayne and son,
Charles, Miss Vera Gibbs and Miss
Charlotte Booth, all of Harlan, were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Dan
Howorth last week. All but Miss
Booth returned home the latter part
of the week, but she will remain for
longer visit.
Mrs. Lydia Marshall, of Denison, is
staying again with her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. Sarah Baber was in Denison
A. A. Fishel, for several weeks.
several days last week caring for her
daughter, Mrs. o. B. Peterson, who
was i'll. She returned home Saturday.
Il Nj
Thanksgiving visitors with relatives
at Morningside.
Mrs. William Houston departed the
first of the week for Montrose, Colo,
where she will spend the winter with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Houston.
The first and second primary and
intermediate rooms gave Thanksgiv-
ing program last Wednesday after
noon in Miss Ellen Goddard's room.
The entire seating capacity OF this
room was given over to the visitors
and the room was we'll filled. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Chorus: Autumn Skies Are Glowing
Exercise: Little Pilgrim Boys
Dialogue: Thanksgiving at Grand
pas.
The Harvest Carnival.
Exercise: Pumpkin Pie.
Recitation-Muriel Reeser.
Thanksgiving Rainbow Colors.
Turkey Song.
Dialogue: A Real Thanksgiving
Exercise: Little Pilgrim Maidens.
The Doll Show
Chrysanthemum Drill by Eight Girls
The whole program from beginning
to end was nicely given and showed
that no small amount of labor had
been required to perfect it. Miss But
Ter, the music teacher, comes in for
a full measure of credit as WELL The
first number was especially good and
our schools can boast of large num-
Der of children with sweet voices
which are just full of melody and con-
cord. The chrysanthemum drill was
pleasing number and very we'll ex-
ecuted, the little maids who put it on
going through the performance with
out flaw. Eva Roy deserves special
mention for her accompaniment for