The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
y 3EsaisstSzf /

i
table. A four course luncheon was
indeed appreciated, followed by a So
cial afternoon with music and handi-
| work.
A number of old time friends and
neighbors OF "Grandmay Fullick gath
cred at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Woolston, on Thursday after
noon to help her celebrate her S7th
birthday. The affair was in the ma
| ture of a surprise which was complete
and most pleasant, and a delightful
afternoon was spent with this estim-
able lady who greatly enjoyed the OPP
portunity of visiting with her friends.
Mrs. Fullick is enjoying the best OF
health at the present time, which is
remarkable considering her advanced
years. She was presented with sever
al blooming plants, cut flowers and
candy as reminders of the happy oc-
! casion, all of which were greatly ap-
prsciated. At the close of the after
noon the guests were seated at tables
and served to a delicious supper, the
main features of which were two birth
day cakes, one of which bore 81
candles for the honored guest, and
the other being decorated with a nag
of red, white and blue in honor OF
George Washington, whose birthday
was also celebrated at that time. The
guests departed late, wishing this
good lady many more such happy
birthdays.
Mrs. o. M. Criswell entertained a
few friends at dinner on Sunday, COM
plimentary to Mrs. A. E. Griffith, Of
Des Moines, who was here in the in
terest of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society.
Mrs. O. M. Criswell was hostess to
a number of ladies' on Monday noon
at a luncheon, when an appetizing
menu was served, Mesdames Oscar
Strahan and August Moeller of Lake
View being out of town guests on this
occasion.
The Woodman Circle held very
pleasant social meeting on Monday
evening following the usual business
session, complimentary to Mrs. A. G.
Myers, who is leaving soon for her
new home in Walker, Sask., Canada,
and Mrs., Wilbur Vanderwall, who will
make her new home a: Blooming
Prairie. MINI. Both of these ladies
have been faithful members OF this
order and they will be greatly missed
by the organization. A goodly num-
Der Of members were present and Mrs.
Theresa Cochran had provided enter
tainment in the. nature of games, etc.
which were participated in by all and
greatly enjoyed. The committee in
charge with Mrs. NJ. A. Harding as
chairman. served a delicious lunch
later, after which Mrs. Armstrong and
the members OF the circle, presented
the honor guests each with an emble-
matte pin which has been specially
designed and is a most beautiful en-,
blem of the Woodman Circle. They
spoke very appropriately of how these
two ladies would be missed from the
circle but wished them much happi-
ness and prosperity in their new
homes, to which the recipients re-
sponded in an appreciative manner.
Sow. James Armstrong then followed
with talk in behalf OF the Woodman
of the World and spoke of how Sow. A.
G. Myers would be missed from that
auxiliary, inasmuch as he had been a
member of the same for many years,
and had attended and worked in the
Interest Of the order whenever he was
able. A short, social time was then
spent, during which the guests bid
farewell to these faithful members,
and wished them good luck, and that
they would return in the future to
again make their homes in this vicin-
ity. Gordon Luney, the first Wood
service in the army, was present on
this occasion, having recently re-
turned from Ft. Sill. Okla.
. IOWA CITY, Feb. % Eighty-four
undergraduates Of the University OF
Iowa were guests Of w. 0. Finkbine,
of Des Moines, and Carl F. Kuehnle,