The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
OVER AT DUNLAP
Daughters of Isabel and Knights OF
Columbus Honor Soldiers and Sail
ors on Tuesday Evening
G. A. r. AND WIVES ARE GUESTS
Many From Denison Attend-one Of
Most Pleasant Affairs eYt Given
for the Returned Boys
?. Nov. 4-SDecial-

DUNLAP, Nov. 4-Special-
The past week has been one of many
social activities, number of Hallow
cen parties, dancing parties and ban
quets being given. The biggest affair
of the week was the banquet and ball
given by the D. Of rs and K. C.s at
their hall on Tuesday evening in hon
or of the soldiers and sailors. Very
dainty and pretty invitations were
sent to about hundred and fifty, most
of whom responded. There was also
a table of honored guests, among whom
were several members of the G., A. r.
and their wives, the ministerS and
their wives and Father Hanson. The
following menu was served:
"All things come to him who will but
wait. "--Longfellow.
Baked Chicken Dressing
Peas en- cases
Whipped Potatoes Gravy
r, Spiced Ham
Jellied Cranberries Pickles
Parker House Rolls Brown Bread
"The last taste of sweets is the sweet
est last."-Shakespeare.
Fruited Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
Coffee g. "s' '@EF'S.
Cigars Cigarettes
"Serenely full the epicure would say.
Fate can not harm me, have dined
today. Smith. irs
The guests were generously helped
to each and all of the mentioned menu,
after which the following program was
rendered: J. M. Holland, POSTMASTER
Look in our eyes, your welcome
awaits you there."-Holmes.
Address Of Welcome-t'ather Hanson.
Response-Walter l. Wolfe.
HE who loves not his country can
love nothing" byron.
The Boys of 61-65-M. p. Brace.
Address on American Legion-Attor-
ney WEIGH.
Our Country-Rev. Penn.
The American Soldier.-Dr. w. B.
Burleigh.
IAN honest mans the noblest work Of
God."-Pope.
The tables were respondent with
bouquets of gorgeous large yellow
chrysanthemums and the rooms were
all lastly decorated with Halloween
symbols. The Piersoll orchestra play
ed during the banquet and later for
the dance. At first the floor was much
too crowded for pleasant dancing, but
soon cleared and the dancers made
merry until a late hour, even the going
out of the lights, which is a regular
occurrence, failing to put damper
on the spirits of the dancers. All vote
it one of the most pleasant. of all the
occasions made for the soldiers and
S1o,, =, hns
ly added one more success to their al
ready large number in always making
their guests feel that they are most
welcome. There were large num-
Der of out of town guests, some from
Omaha, Council Bluffs Missouri Val
ley, Logan, Woodbine, Dow City, Den
ison, Moorhead and several of the 9th
er neighboring towns. A number Of
other young people of the town were
invited in in the evening for the dance.
Ten of the popular young people of
the town went out to the Ray Brown
home on Friday evening and surprised
Ray in good old fashioned style. The
evening was passed at cards and other
forms of amusement, in which all in
dulged and last but not least was the
big feed which finished the evenings
pleasure. True to habit of old, the
Browns proved themselves royal en-
tertainers and all went home wishing
1t might soon be their good fortune to
come again.
Little Miss Dorothy Myers celebrat-
ed her fourth birthday Saturday after
noon by having a party at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Taylor. The little folks passed very
pleasant time and were served to a
dainty lunch. Little Dorothy was the
recipient of many gifts which pleased