The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

worth more than the effort to be pres
emit Most of the young ladies walked
back in the evening. They all report
having had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. A. H. Cook is improving slowly
from the painful injuries suffered in
the accident reported last week but
she is still confined to her bed and
doubtless will be for week or more
yet.
Prof. Wagner and two electrical
engineers and two mechanical engin-
GERS all of the Iowa State college. will
begin a test of the electric light plant
here next Monday to determine the
efficiency of the engine and generator,
the cost of running per kilowatt hour,
oil and gas consumption and mechan-
ical efficiency of the engine and gem
orator for "a hour run and an hour
run. These tests are made for demon
stration and are necessary for students
before they can graduate in mechan-
ical and electrical engineering. This
is the first test made of oil engine in
this department and the report of the
test will be awaited with interest.
Mrs. Eldrige of Omaha has returned
to her home after visit with her
friend, Mrs. Adolph Stepanek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ahart has so much
improved since her accident Of eight
weeks ago when she had both arms
broken that the splintS were removed
Monday from her arms. She finds
them weak yet but time will help the
injured members gather their strength.
Her many friends are most glad to
find that she is making as good pro-
gress as she is even though it be slow.
The lecture by DR.. Julian E. Butter
worth of Laramie, Wyo., which was
given at the NJ. e. church last Sun
day evening, was pronounced to be
one of superior merit. The subject
was "The Golden Age this period
being that time of persons life be-
tween the ages OF seven and twenty
enc. A large crowd assembled to hear
their former playmate, school mate
and friend and the universal opinion
was that in thought. delivery and
wholesomeness it was the equal if not
the superior of the addresses given
here by imported speakers of other
colleges or callings. We shall be de-
lighted to welcome DR.. Butterworth
here for another lecture at any time
it is convenient for hime to come.
Word comes from Lewistown, Mont.
that the high altitude affects the health
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman Lam
bert who moved there from this place
last spring and they have been COM
PEELED to move from the ranch where
they located and seek lower alti-
tude.
The business done by our post office
the past year has been heavy enough
to advance it from the fourth class
to the third class. This means that
Post master Wise will receive more
pay and that another assistant will
be necessary to help conduct the bus
mess. Miss Wave Cross becomes
deputy and Miss Edna Hahn becomes
clerk. The change takes place Jan.
LIST. Who says Dow City isn't pro-
crossing?
The Standard Bearers met at the
E. L. Thomas home west of town for
their regular monthly meeting. A So
cial hour followed the evenings lesson
and all made merry indeed. A fine
lunch rounded out the evenings plea
sure.
Miss Lucinda McHenry will enter
tain this week Wednesday evening at
a New Years eve watch party.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gould who
have been guests at the Charley Smith
home, departed Tuesday for Mason
City where they expect to visit Mrs