The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
Il. Edited bY Mrs. Bessie Binna1
KEPF0RD-GL0E
WEDDING
Marriage CT Mr.. Marx GIoe and Miss
Eura kepfoid Solemnized
Last Thursday.
A HOST OF FRIENDS PRESENT
Newly Married Couple Take Evening
Train for Wedding Trip to Chi
cage and Other Cities.


Train for Wedding Trip to Chi
cage and Other Cities.
| A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized on Thursday, December 18th at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John KEEP
| ford in Washington township when
their on.y daughter, Eura. became the
bride of Marx Gloe of Dell Rapids
S. d. To the strains of music render
ed by Miss Alma Gloe, the bridal
couple took their places under a beau
tiful wedding bell hung in the bay
window, where Rev. anes of the NJ. 4!
cl.urch of De. Rapids met them and
read the marriage service which made
the young couple man and wife, the
ceremony taking place promptly at
high noon and being witnessed by
over seventy-five guests. After con-
three course dinner prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Silletto of Den
ison, was served, the serving being
done by Misses Ruth Glassburner
Jean holland, Florence and Josephine
Munsey and Grace Carpenter The
bride was attended by Miss Alfredo
Gloe, the groom's sister, while Ver-
dis Gloe, the groom's brother, served
as best man. Miss kepfOrd was
gowned in a most becoming frock of
white and carried brides roses. Miss
Gloe wore pink. The color scheme
i of pink and white was artistically
carried out in the house decoration
and carnations of these colors were
| oh no
| The bride is the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs John Kepford and was born and
raised in the community where she
| was married us she is We'll known
and her life is as an open book which
all may search and find no spot to
mar it's whiteness. She has been
reared under the guiding hand of a
good mother and is thus fitted to take
up the duties of married life as well
as the responsibilities of it.
Mr.. Gloe is also we'll known here
| is the oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gloe. former residents here. He is
reliable and trustworthy and has good
prospects in life. From all evidence
at hand we feel safe in saying that
Mr. and Mrs. Kepford have made no
mistake in trusting their daughter
unto this young mans keeping. They
| departed on the afternoon train for
| Ames, Clinton, Des Moines and Chi
cago where they will spend the next
two or three weeks. They will be at
home on a farm near Dell Rapids
! after February Is. A host at friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gloe offer congrat-
ulations and best wishes for their
happiness and prosperity as they
journey through life.
Out of town guests in attendance at
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Robinson and Mrs. J. l.. Ainsworth
all of Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Macum-
Der and daughter, Hattie of Manila.
Mrs. Lille Carpenter and two daugh
| ters of Castana, Miss Minda Tillett
of Troy S. d. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Gloe and daughters Alfredo, Alma and
Ruby and son Vertus all of Dell Rap
| ids.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Michel and
children autoed down from Cherokee
Sunday for a brief visit with Mrs.
Cole. They returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Meara
spent Sunday at the J. P. Welsh home
in Buck Grove.
Will Rolls had an operation for the
removal of his tonsils last week while
! in Omaha and ne mas kept indoors
since so as to give his throat plenty
of good time to heal properly. Mr..
| Rolls has been a great sufferer in
times past with his throat and it is
now hoped that this operation will
end it.
Homer Johnson departed Tuesday
! for Marshalltown to visit his grand
father, Rev. Isaac Johnson. and his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. |. b.
Merriman.
There will be special conservation
service at the NJ. E. church next Sun
day morning at 1O:45 preparatory to
the coming revival. Those in charge
here feel greatly encouraged over the
revival outlook, by the fact that on
last Sunday five persons united with
the church. Everyone is asked to
.eep IN mind the coming of Dr. Joel
A. Smith and his singer, Professor
Thonnes, of Beloit, Wis, who will be
here about December Goth to COM
mence a series of revivals. DR.. Smith
is one of the greatest evangelists in
the midwest and has had wonderful
success in his work.
Uncle Edmund Howorth. who has
been so very i'll, is gaining slowly and
his family is much encouraged con-
corning him. On the day we write
this the venerable old gentleman is
80 years old and scores of friends sin
cerely wish that he may live to see
his Tooth birthday.
"Chum' is dead. No one in this
town wonders as to who "Chum" is,
everybody knows. He was shot on
the public road about four or five
miles north Of town, but he was
brought here and buried. "Chum"
was dog owned by the w. E. Fishel
family They got him when he was
just puppy. They put in great
amount of work teaching him all sorts
Of tricks and accomplishments 1t