Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-01

dei IL ease Oh Tx port Oh NTuSl Dlet mar.
The marriage of Miss Mae Sherman
and Mr.. George W. Darling has been
announced for Wednesday,, September
SO.
DR.. Cora B. Williams, specialist, dis
eases OF women and obstetrics. Of
flee over No West Main. Residence
sos West Main. New phone 62.
We show unquestionably the greatest
line of popular priced suits in the city
Complete in every respect and strictly
up to date. Many new and novel ideas.
| NJ. +. Andrews.
The Busy Bee Circle of the l.. O. T. NJ.
will be entertained Wednesday afte.
noon by Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Crandall and
Mrs. Abbey at the Thorpe home, 513
South Second street.
Mr.. E. ID. Hanlon. of Des Moines, Of
the Marshall Elevator Company, spent
Monday in the city looking after mat
ters of business pertaining to the COM
|pany. He was the guest of Local Man
ager A. l.. Cox.
DIR. and Mrs. n. A. Hurd arrived home
Monday evening from Lake Jefferson
Mimi, where they have been for two
| weeks outing. They enjoyed the best
of fishing and brought with them sew
eral pounds of fine bass and pickerel.
Rev. E. r. Purdy. who closed his
pastorate with the Friends church in
this city on Sunday, went to Oskaloosa
this morning, accompanied by his WIFE
A large number Of the members of the
Io1, p,,e n 20
| to the train.
Mr.. Walter Hammond, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hammond, went to
Ames Monday evening, where he will
re-enter the preparatory department of
Iowa State College, the fall term of
which began today. Mr. Hammond is
preparing himself for a course In civil
engineering.
Lincoln ]. Carriers melodrarna of life
in the west. The Flaming Arrow"
comes tomorrow evening. Sixteen MEM
bers of the company are full blooded
Indians, including brass band that
gives parade at noon. The play is
an Interesting as we'll as an historical
one, and is well presented by a COM
petent company.
Misses Fannie Sandoe and Florence
Hopkins are home from Des Moines,
where they have been for a few days
during the state fair. as the guests OF
Miss Lucille Wilson. Miss Sandoe had
an art exhibition OF nineteen pieces IN
the amateur class at the fair, and re-
ceived nineteen premiums, twelve firsts
and seven seconds.
Camp life is going on brfskly near
Union, and Monday afternoon nine
composed of campers defeated the I'm
ion nine by score OF 6 to 5. This
is visitors day and those who went
to the camp this morning We're Mr.. and
Mrs. n. r. Miller and the latters Sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rothman, of Clay
Center, Kas.; Carl Hougland and
Misses Nellie Boardman and Lillian
Cummings.
Leila Collins, little miss of Z, arriv
ed in the city Monday OH belated train
from Denver Col. having made the trip
all alone. She was on her way to Lacey
where she is to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Collins, and uncle, DR.. Green.
The little girl missed the Central con-
nection at this point, and was taken IN
charge by Traincaller G. A. Deuel., who
took her to his home where she was en-
tertained until evening.
party of land seekers from Glenn
ons and st. Anthony left the city early
this morning for Letcher, Woonsocket
and other South Dakota points, for
STAY of a week or ten days. Those In
the PARTY were j. H. and Levi Cary.
George Julian and E. w. Robinson, of
Clemens: Peter Robinson, John Bryant,
Richard Julian, Francis Tagatoff, Ed
HELM. and Frank Houghnon, of st.
Anthony.
The Maroons went to Belle PLANE
this morning, where they play the nine
Of that place today and Wednesday.
The team is one of the strongest that
has been gotten together this season ana
will be composed OF Salisbury, catch;
Green. pitch; w. Scott, first; Austin
second. Kent, third; Wilkinson, short;
Preston, left field; r. Scott, center heldi
and Kirk. right field. Johnson will be
on the bench.
Am women and especially club wom-
en-. are invited, to attend the Spiritual
lists camp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day. Al
3 %. m. Mrs. Jennie Hagan Brown, OF
Texas. member of the National Press
Association, and one of the most popu-
lar wouen's club lecturers in the south,
win entertain the ladies (and gentle
men) Besides her other work she IS
the greatest irIprovisatlce OF poetry
living. Only 10 cents.
----e s-----------
George A. Gregg, formerly superin-
tendent of the LeGrand Quarry Conn
pany, but more recently of the Soldiers
Home, left this morning accompanied
by his brother, John w. Gregg, of BeV-
erly, Mass, and sister, Mrs. Patterson,
of Summerville, Mass, for the formers
home, where he will remain for an IN
definite visit in the hopes that the
change of locality will prove beneficial
to his health. Mr.. Gregg's trouble Is
a nervous disorder, ano while just al
the present time his condition is not
especially critical 1t is feared that he
is likely to grow rapidly worse at any
moment. Another brother Edwin, of
Marsland, Neb., who has also been here
for a few days, left for his home this
morning.
Mr.. I. r. Forbes, high priest of Sig
net Chapter, No. 3S, r. A. M, went TO
Oskaloosa today to attend the annual
grand chapter of Iowa, Royal Arch
Masons. which begins Thursday, and
continues over Friday. The school of
instruction began this morning. and
lasts over Wednesday. The grand
| ,,.,,,ou =, ,.oyal and cp1act masters will