The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-25

Aunt Janet Rae met with painful
accident last Wednesday at the Thorn
as Rae home. While descending the
stairs, she tripped when about half
way down, falling the remainder OF
the way Her right arm was broken
at the wrist, both bones being tract
ured and one Of them splintered. Al
though so thoroughly shaken up and
bruised and hurt, she herself phoned
for physician and her relatives. The
bones were soon set. Her nephew,
Jay Woodruff came up that evening
from Omaha and on the following day
took her home with him where she
| will remain until her arm is entirely
healed. She does not expect to come
back here to live for six months at
the least. She has leased her resi-
dence property to l.. E. Mcbride for
a period of time and he and his family
expect to occupy it at an early date.
We trust that the broken bones may
heal nicely and that she may regain
the use of her arm as soon as possible.
Mrs. George P. Keairnes and Mrs.
| Howard Brace were hostesses to the
Sunshine club last Tuesday evening.
A large company of gentlemen and
ladies were invited to meet with them.
Cards and dancing pleasantly occupied
their time few hours after which
supper ives served. All report very
pleasant evening.
Miss Trenna Chamberlin was an O.
YER Sunday visitor at the parental E.
N. Chamberlin home. She is taking a
business course at Boyle's College in
Omaha and has not been home since
the holidays.
| Rev. Joseph Stephen is recovering
slowly from his recent illness, yet
hardly as rapidly as is desired. He
was unable to fill the pulpit at the M.
E. church Sunday morning and Mr..
B. B. Hadley of the Young Mems
Christian association of Council Bluffs
conducted the service. He was ac-
companied by Mr. F. F. Gordon. The
young men returned to Council Bluffs
in the afternoon and thus there was
no evening service excepting Epworth
League.
George Keairnes was summoned to
Plankington S. D. last week by dis
patch stating that his brother was not
expected to live.
! George and James Sharp were in
Woodbine Monday to attend the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Thompson who
passed away Saturday. The lady was
a sister of Mrs. Anna Bell who died
here three weeks ago.
There will be another Epworth
League social at the church next Fri
day evening. All the friends of the
church are invited to attend.
Miss Florence Miller entertained her
| S. S. class and also Miss Lulu How
arths S. S. class last Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Mildred Jones
who is to move this week with her
parents to the vicinity of Charter Oak.
Games were played and enjoyed as
children alone can enjoy such things.
Edith Nelson won prize in the pea
nut hunt. Ice cream and cake were
served. Popcorn, home made candy,
etc. found favor with the guests too.
A Washington Social was held
last Friday evening at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson at the
Baptist parsonage. The house was
tastefully decorated in the national
colors and paper hatchets were gen
erously used in the wall decorations.
Games were INDUCED in and all en-
tered them in spirit BETTING the oc-
casion Lunch was served.
About twenty five friends of Miss
Violet Starkey came unlimited to help
her celebrate her birthday last We'd
nesday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent with games, etc. The
guests had provided lunch which was