The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Ipendence Mo-, Orman Salisbury,
president of Des Moines District and
Elder C. e. Butterworth of this place,
were all speakers on different occa-
sions. The orchestra was fine and
deserving of special mention 1t con-
sisted of two comets, five violins,
played by Helen Jackson, Mrs. Zoe
PETIT, Miss Jurgens, Marion Schater,
and Sheldon Schafer, one baritone,
George Greenwood, one cello, Ata
Schafer, two clarionets, Harry Green.
wood and Lewis Miller, set Of steel
bells. Clifford Browne. Those who
presided at the piano at different
times were Mildred Butterworth,
Thelma Meyers, Mrs. A. l.. jackson,
Mrs. l.. C. Hatch, Bernice Jackson
Miss Jurgens, Eva Roy and Eunice
Dobson. "A large choir was formed
which furnished splendid music.
Among the special numbers given
were two bell solos by Clifford Browne
two vocal solos by Mildred Butter
worth, "a Perfect Day" and The
Holy City, vocal solo by Bernice
Jackson, vocal duets by Bernice jack
son and Ruby Rolls, and Mrs. M. A.
Pearsall and Ruby Rolls, cello and
violin duet, Alta Schafer and Helen
Jackson, and violin solo by Helen
Jackson. Several beautiful male
quartets were rendered by J. l.. But
terworth, A. l.. Jackson, F. r. Schafer
and Dean Talcott. James Pearsall
was director of the music and Miss
Eunice Dobson assistant, to whom
much credit is due. Mrs. Pearl Gar
dener had charge Of the Woman's
Auxiliary work. The recreation COM
mittee also deserves much praise Tor
the many fine entertainments provld-
led. Games and the like were INDUCED
in by the young people. A game OF
baseball was played by the married
women and girls one afternoon IN
which the married women came out
victorious and another game was
played between the Priesthood and
Laymen, the former winning. Friday
evening, about hundred and fifty
people, both old and young, journeyed
to the big park for marshmallow
toast. A nice program was given at
this time in which camp paper was
read by Mrs. Pearl Gardener which
furnished much pleasure and amuse-
ment. C. E. Anderson of FIT. Dodge,
acted as POSTMASTER on this occasion.
One evening the young folks serenad-
ed the older folks of the camp and
sang very nicely for them. This re-
union was one which will no doubt
always be remembered with the great
est of pleasure by all. ....
Rev. G. A. Barker expects to leave
soon for Michigan where he will spend
a month or so with his sister while
recuperating from nervous break
down. His wife and son Gordon, will
accompany him. -.
Deputy sheriff John Costello of Den
isop was here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rudd and M. }.
Breen and wife spent several days
of last week in Des Moines enjoying
the fair. -.
District Superintendent Cable was
I'D from Council Bluffs Tuesday and
presided at the meeting OF the last
quarterly conference held in the M.
e. church.
r. T. Baber died very suddenly at
his home on Tuesday noon. heart fail
ure being the direct cause OF MS
death. Mr.. Baber had been working
all the forenoon, at the cemetery but
complained of feeling badly. He
walked home, however, at noon and a
physician was summoned but he died
before assistance reached him. Mr..
Baber was one of the pioneer settlers
of Dow City and his death will be a
shock to his many friends. Full par
ticu1ars will he given next week.