The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-22

and that place has for the present
been left open. All but Miss Coryell,
second assistant in the high school,
are home teachers. We are most
pleased to know that our own girls
are giving such good satisfaction that
they are retained another year. The
personnel of the corps is as follows:
First primary, Miss Agnes Goddard;
second primary, Miss Mildred Wig
gins; intermediate, Miss Ellen God
dard; grammar, Miss Hilda Turnlund:
first assistant in the high school,
Miss Stella Butler; second assistant,
Miss Caryell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Butterworth
were business visitors at the county
seat Monday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevenson gathered at their home last
Tuesday evening for surprise, and
as good luck would have it, it was in.
deed surprise. The company found
entertainment in cards and dancing
and thus very pleasant social eve.
ming was spent. The guests had pro-
vided a fine lunch, which found favor
with all. A splendid time was report
ed.
One of the Greek laborers on the
Northwestern railroad got into
peck of trouble on Sunday evening,
when in state of drunkenness. he
tried to enter the living rooms Of the
families of N. B. Butler and Warren
Ettleman, who reside over the City
grocery and bakery. When the doors
did not open to his efforts he tried
to break them in, frightening the
ladies terribly. Mr.. Butler returned
home soon after and upon hearing the
story hastily secured the officers who
searched the bunk cars and found and
arrested the offender. He was given
a hearing before Mayor Howorth on
Monday morning, the culprit neither
affirming nor denying the accusation.
He was, however, fined $40 and costs
and given his liberty. This is not the
first offence of this class OF Greek lab
orers committed here and it makes
the female portion of our population
feel rather uneasy about staying alone
evenings or letting youngsters go
abroad after nightfall. Such acts as
the above should be quickly squelched
in decent and civilized communities
and the penalties for such acts made
severe enough to cause the offenders
to sit up and take notice.
Mrs. Clarence O'Meare was hostess
to the Friday club at their regular
meeting last week. A number Of
other ladies' were present and all en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon together.
A fine two course lunch rounded out
the afternoons pleasures.
A. A. Luke journeyed to Omaha on
Monday.
The play, "Woman Against Woman
which was to have been put on Mon
day evening, has been postponed until
Tuesday, April 2Sth, on account OF the
illness OF Miss Mildred Butterworth,
who takes part. The delay in put
ting the production on will but serve
for good, for the caste will use the
time intervening to brighten up their
parts and put on g polish that they
would have been without in the short
time used in preparation. 1t is desired
that every seat in tho house be sold.
for the benefit goes toward the pur-
chase of the player piano for the
lodge room.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd journeyed to Coun-
Gil Bluffs Friday to visit her daughter
who attends business college there,
and also Miss Alice Hatch, friend
She returned home Saturday.
Mrs. l.. II. Goddard was in Denison
Monday.
Miss Emma WILDER, who teaches the
Tom Ahart school, was week end
visitor at the home of her friend, Mrs.
Art S. Rande].
Little eight year old Robert Bell is
out of school on account Of peculiar
accident. While playing he stepped in
4 hole, straining the muscles of the
leg so severely that it has been nee
essary for him to wear cast. He
can now get around on crutches. but
it will be some time before the limb
entirely RECEIVERS from the injury.
Mrs. Fl. G. Scott was a county seat
shopper Thursday.
Mesdames Harding, Slocumb, Chas.
Staley and daughter, Edith, were
down from Denison attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey gave dinner on
Saturday in honor OF DR.. and Mrs.
Il. T. VanMeter.
Miss Mary Howorth spent a couple
Of days last week in Omaha.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
L. ho 1rl~ nj or
to be held on Friday, April Gath, a
grand success. The degree staffs of
the local lodges are both to work on
Friday evening, and they are both
laboring to perfect their work. Re-
member that the afternoon program to
be given in the Methodist church, is
open to the public, while the evening
sessions are for Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs only.
All the latest novelties are here in
millinery. Dress hats. tailored hats
and street hats at prices to suit all.
Children's and misses hats, choice
selection now on sale. We would be
pleased to have you come here for
your millinery. We appreciate your
patronage and will do our best to
please you. Prices lowest-quality
hest. Mrs. Lucy Healy, Dow City,
Iowa: 16-1t
Baptist Church Notes.
Mrs. Frank Howorth presided at
the piano very acceptably last Sun
day and is expected to play again on
next Sunday. There will be song
practice at the church Thursday eve
ming at $3.50 D. M, following prayer