The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-12

West Side. Mr. Dieter has sold his
farm and for that reason has decided
to hold a public sale to dispose OF his
property. He will sell 800 head of
livestock consisting of Is head of
horses and mules, 122 head OF cattle
and 100 head Of hogs. In addition ne
will sell full line of farm lmple-
ments. Teaquist & Mclaughlin will
cry this sale and Leonard Dieter will
clerk. This sale will be held on
Wednesday, February 26th, cOmmenc-
ing promptly al 1880 o'clock. A big
free lunch will be served. Don't over
look the announcement of this big
sale in this issue.
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Fanny Mcclure was very pleas
antly surprised on Saturday evening
by a number of her friends who had
gathered at her home in honor of her
birthday. A delicious supper was serv-
ed by Mesdames Gibson and Glenn,
who were the hostesses of the eve
ming, and Miss Mcclure was presented
with a beautiful silver rosary. Fol-
lowing the supper the evening was
spent in an enjoyable social way.
Mrs Marguerite Boettger entertain
ed the Woodman Circle club at her
home on Friday. The afternoon was
spent as usual with sewing and quilt
ing and very enjoyable social time
was had, at the close of which the
hostess served delicious supper.
AT the close of the regular meeting
of the Eastern Star last evening a very
enjoyable and entertaining program
was given under the management OF
the entertainment committee. The
first half of the program consisted of
musical selections, the first being sew
eral harp selections rendered by Mr..
Barborka which needless to say were
greatly enjoyed and brought forth
hearty applause. These were follow
ed by two vocal numbers by Miss En-
ma Boettger, who delighted her hear
ers with her pleasing voice, after
which Miss Boettger and Miss Mar
jorie Lyon very beautifully rendered
a Hawaiian duet, accompanied by the
harp and piano.. This was so thor
oughly enjoyed that it was repeated
by request later in the evening. AZ
ter few more selections on the harp
it was announced that the wedding
party had arrived and darby wed
ding would now take place. To the
strains of lively wedding march the
bridal party approached, preceded by
the ribbon stretchers, being Mesdames
Dresselhaus and Weiss, Miss Edith
Staley and miss" Harry Clark, who
were decked out in the various colors
of the rainbow and whose entrance
created great merriment. Next came
Mrs. Carl Richardson as ring bearer,
CARRIED in green and yellow, and bear
ing huge ring surmounted on a full
blown onion, carried on a large white
platter. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Alvena
Romans, and Dest man, Mrs. w. b.
Terry, were next in line, and were fol-
lowed by the groom, Mrs. Grace
Sprecher, who was fairly dragged to
the altar by his fond mother, Mrs. j.
B. Romans. The charming bride, Mr..
James Mitchell, then appeared leaning
on the arm of his mother, Mrs. Grace
Jensen, and to say their appearance
was ludicrous would be putting it
mildly. w. E. Terry as minister OF
the gospel and armed with a music
rack upon which he placed huge mail
order catalogue, proceeded to unite
the contracting parties in "unholy'
bonds of matrimony, and the ceremony
kept the audience in an uproar of
laughter. After congratulations the
bridal party participated in square
dance which further added to the
amusement of the guests. A number
of handsome wedding gifts were pre-.
scented to the young couple and were
displayed on table near the altar.
Light refreshments were then served
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in a most enjoyable manner.
The entire program was very capably
carried out and reflected much credit
on those taking part. sit is the pur.
pose of the program committee OF the
order to have such entertainments
throughout the year, to which the
members doubtless will look forward
with interest.
Mrs. Lottie Ley was hostess for P.
E. o. on last Friday evening. After