The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-20

membered that she lost the sight Of
one eye. During the past week or two
the other eye has been troubling her
and upon consulting a physician 1t
was found that a slow growth was
forming on the eye. She expects to
return to Omaha at an early date, per-
haps this week at which place she
spent some two months the past
spring, being treated for her eyes.
b. Mrs. M. B. Bailey was up from Dun
lap Saturday, visiting at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. F. c. Howorti.
Mrs. John Williamson and son,
Chauncey have returned from sever
al days visit at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs Arthur Bull
or and family near Kiron. They had
!. accompanied the Butler family home
from q visit here. ;,
Mrs. b. G. Lyman was down from
Carroll Saturday visiting at the par
entaL.sJ. ~ Rudd home. t';a7
Mrs Claus Hansen and daughter,
Mrs. +. e. Baber, Mrs WILDER Berry,
Mrs John Retnnan and baby son, Mrs.
Robert johnson and Donald and Doro-
: hyEEdwarfis were visiting in DenisOn
Saturday.
The teachers and pupils Of the L.
D. 8 Sunday school picnicked in the
Enos Cross grove Thursday. Ali went
with well filled baskets OF good things
to eat. The day passed with the us.
ual picnic attractions and supera-
bpndance of that grand and glorious
feeling Is reported to have been in
evidence.
Geo. Dillenberger was a passenger
from Vail Friday to spend the week
end with friends. He arrived in Vail
Thursday from overseas service, &hav-
ing benin the army nearly two years.
Dow, City friends were all glad to meet
him again. s5saaj' ga s'7j! "a, j..
Mrs. D. u. Graul and lite son were
down from Arion Saturday between
trains and visited at the parental, ].
g. Graul home. ss@
The joint reunion of the Little Sioux
and Galland's Grove Districts Of the
L. .. s. church is an event of the com.
ing week which is looked forward to
with much pleasure and interest by
the members and friends of that Or
ganization. The dates are August %
to 81, inclusive. Some of the num-
bers on the program are as follows:
Ebert E. Smith, of the First Presi- |
dency, and Apostle U: w. Greene,
both men of power and wide expert
ence. Herman Hale Smith, son of the
late Heman C.. Smith, will give sever
al Of his noted lectures on the New
Map of Europe. Sunday school, Reli-
gio and Womans Auxiliary work will
have their proper places on the pro-
gram. The musical department has
arranged q. fine program for each ser. I
vice, which will be we'll worth. hearing.
Recreational features such as ball |
games, hikes and other outdoor acti
yities will be provided for. A special |
feature will be a department for the
smaller children where they will re-
ceive proper care and entertainment.
Morning. afternoon and evening ses- :
sions will be held each day and all
promise to be full OF inspiration to
everyone in attendance.
II Mr. and Mrs. Ward ToWne mourn
the loss Of a baby son, born to them
Thursday morning, the little one hav-
ing lived but few hoursN The sor-
rowing parentsshave. the sympathy Of +
all. A trained nurse has been secur.
ed to care for the mother /
Among the leading social functions
OF the past week Is Kensington civ
en-. by Mrs. Eugene Crandall, at ier
pleasant home on the hill Saturday af-
ternoon. A large number were pres
ent, among whom were Mrs. w. H.
of Woodbine, Mrs. J. H. Pear
sail, Of Nebraska City, Neb, Mrs.
Louie Cohen, of Texas and Mrs. Mott
McHenry and Miss Minnie Thams, of
Denison. The hostess entertained in
her usual pleasing manner. The
guests enjoyed themselves with the
popular social diversions and a gener-
al good time was had. An elegant
luncheon rounded out the pleasures
OF the occasion.
The R. w. Tech family entertained
b company of relatives Sunday, name
": Mr.. and Mrs. john Henning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dethlef Weeks, of Den
lson, and the Fred Christensen fam
lily Of this place. f.
Eldridge Killion resumed his work
that of driver of one of the
Standard Oil tank trucks. after hay !