The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-29
Don't fail to read the classified de

Don't fail to read the classified de
partment.
Tom Hassett transacted business il
Omaha one day last week.
Miss Lucy Kane, of Buck Grove
spent several days in Denison las
week.
Misses Gladys and Nellie Welcl
were over from Buck Grove Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. j. p. WEIGH, of Buck Grove
visited in Denison Thursday, a guest
Of relatives.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon spent Thurs
day in Dow City with her sister, Mrs
c. O'Meara.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauman, OF
New Mexico, arrived in Denison Sun
day for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Eggers attended
the funeral of Mrs Thomas Fitzger-
aid at Omaha on last Thursday.
Miss Kate Kananaueh; who is teach
ing school near Buck Grove. spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss May, in
| Denison.
Mrs. Art Smith, Mrs. C. O'Meara,
and Mrs. Star Goddard spent Thurs
day in Dcnison visiting at the home
Of friends
Mrs. w. F. Smith returned home the
latter part of The week from plea
SAINT visit with her granddaughter,
Mrs. NJ. Fredericks, in Omaha.
Mr.. Charles Eland. of Vail, visited
friends and transacted business in
Denison Saturday. While in the city
Mr.. Eland called at the Review office
and extended his subscription for an
other year.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Larson, of b.
nilla, S. D., arrived in Denison Sunday
for visit at the home OF the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McElwain.
Mr.. Larson returned home yesterday,
but Mrs Larson remained for longer
visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Penney. accompanied by
her niece, Miss Marjorie Hughett, of
Fl Dodge, returned on Tuesday last
from two months trip to California.
While on the wy home they stopped
off in Omaha and listened to sermon
by Rev. William A. Sunday. Miss
Hughett returned to her home in Fort
Dodge on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Hunt were in Lo-
gan Sunday. where they attended the
funeral service of Mrs. Hunts father
Mr. Fred kempel, who died at Seattle,
WASH. during the month OF August.
The remains were cremated and the
ashes shipped to Logan, where serv-
ices were held on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Old friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. Kempel spoke of his life.
Herold Van Wrinkle, who holds a re-
ponsible position with the North
western railway at Chicago, spent
Thursday last in DenisOn visiting his
many friends. Herold has charge OF
sale OF tickets in the Northwestern's
new terminal in Chicago and has sew
eral men working under him. He had
Just returned from vacation trim,
which he spent in New York city,
where, he was employed for some time.
He informs usithat both his father and
mother. are enjoying good health.
| 1T affords us much pleasure I'd an,
no,ince the coming Of the young and
kHlSHttu 1AN0i Joi SNN>SU S"''
Fir the greatest of western dramas,
h montana y Miss Sweet has been seen
here before and made great impress
sion upon ev erybody with her pleasing
personality and wonderful allistrionic
ability This season she comesftOl us
surrounded by capable company 'of
artists. The role of Bess. the pride
Of the ranch, is one of the most low
able characters it has ever been her
good fortune to play. Bess is.an east
ern girl who goes west with her faith
er and she Immediately adapts herself
to the life on the ranch. She is keen
ly alive to every situation, always on
the alert. always ready to aid those
in distress and displays true heart
that can only be possessed by real
American girl Montana" is a play
of the present day. fresh from the pen
of Mr.. Harry D.. Carey, and is pow
erful dramatic story introducing cow
boys, cowgirls. Indians, Mexicans. cat
tie rustlers, etc Mrs. Sweet will be
seen in the part of Heney Olson. one
of the best Swede parts ever written,
and one that will make everybody
in Denison on "Wednesday. October 9th
laugh. "Montana" will be exhibited
under waterproof pavilion Prices
25 and IS cents.