The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Dunlap Friday and visited until Sat
urday afternoon with her daughter
Mrs. j. w. Baber. The latter accom-
lpanied her mother home and will
spend few days there.
Joe Mccall returned to his home al
University Park near Oskaloosa Satur
day after spending couple of weeks
; here looking after business interests
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilder spent
several days last week at their former
home in Logan.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binnall were
Denison callers last Thursday.
Eugene H. Baber was over from
Manila Monday.
j Miss Mamie Potter was hostess to
the PalO Alto club last Saturday af-
ternooA. After a delightful session OF
social chat and fancy work, a two
course lunch was served.
Mrs. Jennie Boyer came down from
Ames Saturday and met with the Wo-
Imans' Home Missionary society at
thehome of Mrs. A. H. Harper. A
goodly number of ladies were present
Il
on home missions. She is a lady Of
charming personality and pleasing
manner and her hearers were greatly
Impressed by her interest and earnest
ness in her work. On Sunday morning
the services at the NJ. E. church were
turned over to the Home Missionary
society and Mrs. Boyer gave the adj
dress her subjest being Problems Of
the Home Missionary Society,"" The
Thank offering was taken at the close
of the address and pledges Of $95 were
made. Our people were most pleased
to meet Mrs. Boyer and trust she may
return at some future date that they
may hear her again.
Mrs. Frank Lang invited number
of the little friends of her daughter,
Grace, to come to their home to help
celebrate the latter's birthday. The
youngsters enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. A toothsome lunch was one
of the most appreciated things they
were favored with.
Mrs. John Coburn has returned to
her home at DenisOn. She has been
helping to care for her son, Bert, dur
ing his illness.
Mr.. ]. X. Vetter, of Chicago, spent
last Thursday at the home Of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fishel.
A Temperance meeting was held at
the NJ. E. church Monday evening in
which the church forces are organizing
for action.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. "a the
pupils of the grades will give in the
new hall the oppretta, "The Smuggle-
man." Admission twenty-five cents
for adults, children fifteen cents. The
program will begin at eight o'clock.
The first grade pupils will appear first,
SO those wishing to see them should
be on time.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth and Mrs.
Roy Mcbride were in Denison last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson gave a
dance to q number of their friends last
Wednesday evening.
Martin Slattery suffered a broken
leg last Wednesday. He was husking
corn and the team, becoming frighten-
ed, started to run away. In attempt
ing to get hold of the lines. he was
thrown in such manner that the
small bone in the left leg was broken.
He is getting along well, but it will be
some weeks before he can resume
regular work.
Florence, Ed. and Ellsworth Downs
were here from Nebraska the latter
part Of the week, on account Of the
death of their brother, S. H. Downs. at
Arion. These men formerly lived here
and have many friends who. are pleas
ed to renew their Acquaintance.
c. C.I Antisdel, the popular shoe
man, is under the weather.
Miss Genevieve Dow went to Logan
Thursday to spend week with rela-
tives.
r. T. Baber was pleased last week to
receive q shipment of over a hundred
pounds Of choice honey from his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Holt, of Mon
tana.
Gene Virgins drove out to Paradise
Sunday and very kindly assisted in
the temperance program by playing
his cornet.
Mrs. "A. H. Harper and the Misses
Cora Tillett, Josephine Munsey and
Violet Starkey accompanied Rev. Mel
son and Edith to Paradise Sunday.
All those having new Evangel song
books belonging to the Baptist church
are requested to return them to the
church at once.
Mrs. Lee has recently moved back
to town, occupying the stepanek
house.