The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-19

week. r..sr..r H.. .g.y y.n- r..
Mrs. Phillip Dietrich came owe,
from Wall Lake Thursday for a visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Carey, returning Friday.
Mrs. Frank Downs, Of Woodbine
was Dow City visitor Thursday
Victor Keehner was in Omaha last
Thursday on business .-
The l.. D. s. Social circle Of the
Woman's auxiliary met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Orvie Boham
with good attendance. The time was
devoted to needlework and at the close
of the day the usual ten cent lunch
was served. Miss Hattie Hargens, OF
Window, Mimi, was pleasant out OF
town guest. ,% J'....-,
Ernest Hummer and Nick Hansen
were among the visitors at the county
capital on Tuesday of last week.
Oh. Judd and wife were passengers
to Omaha Friday morning where they
spent the day with relatives. They
also visited with relatives in Council
Bluffs. f
Misses Blanche Cole and Adelaide
Potter of Kenwood, Miss Mable Thorn.
as, of Buck Grove, Miss Isabel Scott
of Willow Township and Miss, Irene
Smith, who teaches in the Deloit pub
SIC schools were here and spent the
week end at their parental homes.
They came down from Denison Friday
afternoon where they had been in at
tendance at the teachers institute.
Mrs. John Miller was down from
Denison between trains Friday visit
ing at the parental, Henry Roy home.
Jim Turner came over from Jeffer-
son Thursday on a business mission
returning Friday.
Little Arlene Messenbrink accom-
panied her grandmother, Mrs. j. R..
Griffin on her return from Denison on
Friday afternoon and remained here
few days. stt l&a s !;
Miss Alice Arnold was a passenger
to Webster City Saturday where she
enjoyed visit with her brother, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Miss, Helen Jackson who has been
employed sin the 81 r. ButterwOrth
bakery for several months has severed
her connections and Mrs. e. r. Butter
worth is now clerking in her, place. g.
Geo. Binnall, and son, Forest, were
visitors. in Dunlap Saturday. T. a,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Standard Bearers was held in the base
ment Of the church Friday evening,
there being an attendance of about
thirty, which Is very good. consider
ing the unfavOrable, condition, OF the
weather. Miss Pearl McElwain was
leader of the lesson study. An inter-
esting feature of the hour was very
fine talk on the early life of Isabella
Thobdrn by Mrs. w. T. Rink. Many
interesting accounts pertaining to the
life Of this first missionary were given.
At the close of the lesson, the remain
der of the evening was spent In a So
cial way, various games affording
much enjoyment to the occasion. The
company then departed for their own
homes, having spent a very pleasant
and profitable evening
r.. W.. Pearsall spent few days last
week in Stanton, ;Nebr., where he
went to attend swine sale. u ~
Mrs. Elmer Brasel and baby return
ed Saturday afternoon from several
days visit at the parentals Thos. Pow.
ers home in Vail. H. IA
Sam Knight left. last week for Min
neapolis where he expects to remain
indefinitely ~
Mrs. Arthur Butler and baby son,
came over from Kiron Saturday. for a
visitsat the home of her parents, Mr.. 4
and Mrs. John Williamson.
Miss Marie Coleman was in Denison
Saturday having dental work done.
Margaret, the little one year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ahart has been suffering with hard
attack Of pneumonia the past week,
but at the present writing, the child
is reported some better.
Misses Vesta Riddle, Mae Houston
and j osephine Munsey were Dunlap
callers Thursday. p. a. 80 Il
H.B. Fishel was down from Denison
on business and also made
q brief visit with his folks.
MI. and Mrs. Hans Eggers and R.
w. Tech were among the Denison Wis
itors. Wednesday. -.
S.aA. Dow returned the latter part
of the week from Nevada, Ia, where
he had been for two weeks taking
medical treatments in sanitarium.
He Is reported as having been benefit
ed to some extent by the treatments
received there. &
A FisheLa was a passenger to-
Council Bluffs Thursday, returning on
Saturday afternoon. $&
The following new books have been
added to the library the past week:
Pollies Senior Year at Boarding
School, by Dorothy Whitehill; Ladies
Must Live, by Alice Duer Miller; Mrs.
Eli and Policy Ann, by Florence Ohm
stead; Gypsie's Sowing and Reaping,
by Elizabeth Stewart Phelps; A Girl
Named Mary, by Juliet Wilbor Thomp-
kins;i Oh Money, Money, by Eleanor
H. Porter; The Italian Family Robin
son, by Leon Carey; The Girl He Left
Behind, by Helen Beecher Long. "A
Daughter of the Land. by Gene STRAIT
ton Porter; Betty Wales Freshman,
by Margaret Ward Penny, of the Top
Hill Rail, by Belle Kanaris Manrates;
The Treasure Trail, by Marah Ellis
Ryan; The Amazing Interlude, by Mary
Roberts Rinehardt; Chicken Little
Jane., by Lille Munsel Richie; Eliza
beth's Campaign, by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward; That's Me All Over, Mabel, by
E. Streeter; The Happiest Time Of
Their Lives, by Alice Duer Miller;
The Rough Road, by William ]. Lock;
Miss Mink's Soldier, by Alice Hogan
Rice. 5@
Ndis, Moroorots iV;np;oan cama over