The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-18


Jesus Christ, for spiritual church
for all that are distressed in mind
body or estate, for faithfulness in serv
| ice to the Indian, the Negro, the Fill
lpino, the Alaskan, the Spanish speak
| ing people in the southwest, dweller'
| in the West Indies and for all instltu
| tons belonging to the home fields
Prayer for the foreign fields for thu
evangelistic work, that the gospel mes
sage may overcome ignorance, super
stition and sin, for the educatlona
work, that the mental and spirltua
development of the young may be per
manented by christian ideals, for thu
medical work that souls may be re
!deemed while bodies are healed. for IN
dustrial work, that the dignity Of Labor
may be realized, for the union lnstl
| tutions, that the number of enthuastlt
/ christian leaders in home, school ane
hospital may be Increased. Prayer
| for the young women, that they may
be trained for sacrifical service foi
Christ, that they may answer the cal
/ of the maste, that their parents may
realize the privilege of giving then
daughters in christian service that the
Student Volunteer convention and 9th
| err institutes may bring many recruits
| to all mission fields, that little children
may be included in the missionary
training Of the church Every woman
| is invite to be present. Bring your
lunch and stay all day. All VINO can
not be present are asked to pray IN
their homes at 1880.
Ben WingrOve was down from DEM
son Sunday visiting at the Thos. Nun
sey home.
| Miss Lillian Donaldson was q passen
ger to Woodbine Saturday. where she
,! enjoyed an over Sunday visit at her pa
rental home.
Arden Greene and wife, who have
been residing here with his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Frank Greene, for several
weeks left last week for Pisgah, where
they will make their home on one OF
John Ahart's farms.
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season took place. Tuesday at nigh noon
al. the Stepanek farm home when Miss
josephine Stepanek became the bride
Of Harold Fienhold. Brides and roses
ltistically decorated with the lovely flow
lers3 the central point of interest being
a canopy of cheice flowers and ferns
which provided an appropriate setting
for the, ceremony. The prominent col
or scheme Of the occasion was blue AND
white and was carried out most beau
tifully. Promptly at the appointed hour
the bridal parity to the Strains %
pretty wedding march rendered on the
Victrola, took their places under the
canopy The impressive ceremony was
read by Rev. G. A. Barker of the local
BAPTIST church. The bride, lovely IN
her gown of white crepe de meteor with
her Veil which was held in PLACE by a
wreath of orange blossoms and carry
ing a beautiful shower bouquet, made q
picture long to be remembered. The
groom was neatly attired in a suit OF
dark green. The couple We're attended
by Miss Marie Birkhofer a relative Of
the bride, and Earl FienhOld, brother Of
the groom. The former was gowned ir
a Pekin blue crepe de meteor and car
ried a bouquet Of flowers. The latter
appeared his best in a navy blue suit
Little James Clark and Roscoe Miller
nephews of the bride, dressed in white
and carrying blue baskets Of flowers
performed the duties of their position
most adequately. After the congratula
tons of relatives and friends had beer
received, a delicious three course repast
was served toesoIDe thirty relatives sanC
intimate friends. Mrs. Carl Kirk and the
Misses Irene Smith, Ethel Cole and Col
la Birkhofer acting as mattresses. Mr.
and Mrs. Fienhold have gone on a hon
eymoon to Denver, Colo. and will be
at home to their, friends after March
first in Dow City. The bride is the