The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

II ChaS.FDOlk- and .MayOr Joe HOaSlunC
of kiron were Denison visitors this
morning.
John Saggau and Ed Finn are
spending a few days at Lake Wood
park enjoying fishing and swimming
during these hot days.
Miss Kate Pelly, of Spaulding, Neb
who has been visiting for the past two
months at the home of her brother
Pat Pelly, and sister, Mrs. J. e. kel
lily, in Denison, returned to her home
on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Stouffer enjoyed
eating fine pickerel today, which
they received from DR.. j. C. Robinson
Iwho is spending the week at Lake
Okoboji The fish measured q inches
long and weighed pounds.
E. Mas sold his fine residence on
North Pine street this morning to
Andrew Pearson, who has been living
in Sac county the past few years. The
deal was made by the Henry Bliesman
|agency.
Miss Helen Burch was hostess on
Hast evening to party of young lady
friends in honor Of Miss Hazel Laub.
Miss Laub is spending a few weeks
! vacation from her duties at Cook
county hospital, Chicago, visiting t
her home in Denison.
We regret to report that many pet
ty thefts have been reported in the
city recently. Perhaps term in the
reform school might help some. One
young man left his bicycle in front
of one of our business houses the
other night for several minutes. When
he went after it. he found it so badly
John Pollock and son. of Bloomfield,
Neb., were in Denison Saturday visit
ing at the home of W. C. Pollock. Mr..
Pollock is we'll acquainted with VIM.
Harm, whose recent speech we pub
lish on page two of the first section of
this issue, and says Mr.. Harm is one
of the most loyal of citizens and is
doing a splendid work in behalf OF
the government
The teachers who are students at
1.-THE summer session of the college en-
joyed a special program at the chapel
hour on Monday morning, when eight
little girls, under the direction of Miss
Winifred Wright, presented number
of folk dances. Little Eleanor Kirkoff
was the feature of the occasion in an
original solo number which she very
gracefully and lightly danced.
Mrs. Fred Drummer recently open
ed her home to the w. c. T. U. for an
afternoon of making tray cloths for
the FIT. Des Moines army hospital. A
nice lot of work was done. On the
following day Mrs. C. X. Meyers en-
tertained a number of ladies who al
so made many linen pieces for the
same hospital. In both homes refresh
ments were served and enjoyable at
ternoons spent.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Bond will leave
Friday for Chicago where they will
meet John Harrison, a step-son of the
doctors, who formerly lived in Deni-
son and will be remembered by many
of our citizens. Mr. Harrison has en-
listed in the Y. NJ. G. A. for war work
and expects to leave soon for France.
Before returning home, DR.. and Mrs.
Bond will visit at Wilton Junction,
Wis, and also at Joliet, Ill. They ex-
pect to be absent week or ten days.
The following are the names OF the
girls belonging to the newly organ
lied "Tonithin" Camp Fire organiza-
ton: Guardian, Mary McHenry, Wa
iloi; Martha Fastje, Chahpawee;
Ruby Faul, president, Owaisso; Marie
Weiss: vice pr't'ident, Tatapachou;
Margaret Kinney, treasurer, Wachee-
wee; Ruth Silletto, secretary, Wah-
nunka; Mildred Houlihan, Eluta; Mil
da Lochmiller, Manuka; Erma Salo-
mon, Snahnah; Mildren Hubbell, PAX
wal leila Gillmor, Wahwahtaysee.
The girls have been on several hikes
and last week sold popcorn at the
Chase-Lister tent show. They are a
good lively bunch and intend to keep
busy all summer.
| wish to announce that I am agent