The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
Don't forget the big Red Cross sale
In DenisOn Friday, Nav oath,

Don't forget the big Red Cross salt
in Denison Friday, May oath.
Carl Frederick Kuehnle, Jr., visited
at home over Sunday, returning t
Iowa City on the late train Sunda,
night.
Mrs. David Blakley and Mrs. w. H
Clarey are expected this week from
Cedar Rapids to visit at the J. P
Jones home.
Drs. Smith and White, who have
been practicing osteopathy in Deni
son for the past year, left the first Of
the week for Rockwell City, where
they will open up an Office. Dr. Smith
expects to be called to the cOlOrs il
the very near future.
Ronald Wygant, who enlisted in the
engineering department., is still awit
ing orders to report for duty. He en-
listed with Marshall Jones, but mis-
take was made in making out his pa
vers and they had to be returned to
Washington for correction.
Miss Hazel Nash. who has been
spending the winter with friends in
Los Angeles, Cali, writes Denison
friends that she will be married to q
young man of that city on June 1st
Miss Nash has many friends in Deni
son who will be interested in this an
nOuncement
Mrs. NJ. p. Renfro and little son ex
pect to leave the last OF this month
for San Francisco, Cali, where they
will spend the summer with Mr.. Rem
fro, who is working in one of the big
ship building plants near there. Mrs
Renfro's mother, Mrs. Geo. Naeve, will
accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Patterson and
son, Frederick, returned home Friday
evening from Mt. Vernon, O., where
they accompanied the remains OF Mr.
Patterson's mother for burial in the
family plot at the cemetery there.
Mrs. Patterson died last week at the
home of her daughter in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle left for New
York Monday evening to join her
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Howard, Jr., and
to bid good bye to her son-in-law,
Lieut.. E. A. Howard, Jr, who sails
Tor France the latter part OF the week.
Lieutenant Howard has been station.
ed at the artillery school at FIT. Sill,
Okla, and last week was ordered back
to his regiment at Camp Green, Char
lotte, N. c., and has now been ordered
to France. Mrs. Howard wired her
parents Monday to this effect. Mr..
Kuehnle saw his daughter and Lieu.
tenant Howard in Chicago last Thurs.
day while on his way home from New
York City and Washington, d. c.
The Slavery ice cream parlor on Main
street in the Laub block proposes to
donate to the Red Cross the proceeds
coming from the sale of soda water
and other drinks and the sale of ice
cream for the afternoon of the Oath.
the day on which the Red Cross sale
takes place. The cost of material is
to be deducted from the proceeds, but
no charge will be made by Mr.. Savery
for preparation of the drinks or ice
cream. The Red Cross people are to
take charge Of the service and to fur
nish help for serving the customers.
This is commendable on the part OF
Mr.. Slavery and we have no doubt but
what it will add handsomely to the
Red Cross fund.
A window display at the Balle-Brod-
ersen store is attracting considerable
attention this week. A number Of
war trophies from the battletields in
France, gathered by the Royal Tailor
ing company of New York and Chica-
go, were received Monday by the
lle-Brodersen company, their repre-
in Denison, to exhibit. A
Prussian military overcoat found on
the battlefield in the fall of 1916 is
most interesting. The coat is light
weight, field gray in color and accord
ing to the tags sewed on the inside
has been issued several times, first in
1914 then in 1915 and 1916. A pair
Of Germany infantry field shoes are
also displayed. These are made Of
very coarse leather and the heels have
q steel plate. Other trophies displayed
are a French infanfyman field kit.
French bayonet. shell carrier, cap and
rife strap. A Prussian helmet made
of leather is also in the window.