Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-10

i be discussed Meanwhile these COM
nitteemen are paid by the organization
the same wages as tho at work at
home, and also their ether necessary
expenses. The railroad company. of
course. gives them leave of absence,
ana the same job when they return
The point is this: the calm determina-
ton shown, instead of brag and buster
and a threatened strike, wins for them.
We have 1t on the authority of the
Associated Press that an Episcopal
clergyman down east somewhere has
ordered his female church members not
| to come to church bare-headed or re-
move their hats after arrival. and
quotes the apostle Paul as authority in
1.-THE matter. Only little while ago the
writer was in a Congregational church
where the minister was laboring with
the sisters to remove their hats during
divine service. and gave as an argu-
ment the added enjoyment those sit
ting behind them would have if the
| this preacher was evidently not up on
the Paul business. Some nan.sie are
awful hard to suit"
4
Again. we are solemnly told that the
fashionable set at Newipart has decided
that bare arms and bare heads have
got to go. Wells, broad brimmed hats.
Hong sleeves and gloves on the hottest
/ June day must be worn. The writer
i hastens to reprint this for the benef1t
1 of the now departing summer girl at
4 Okoboji 1t has been so difficult for
| the past few years at the depots at
| Spirit Lake. Okoboji and Arnold's Park
| to distinguish the millionaires from
1.-The help at the hotels. Both had their
| sleeves rolled up above their elbows,
Itoth were bare headed, both talked at
| the TOP of their voices at the depots
when the trains arrived, and both were
always at the depot - meet some
Young gentleman friends or sadly see
him depart.
/ Again at the private 90 dances at
hotels it was so hard to tell whether
| that tanned, freckled face belonged to
one of the first families of Das MONIES
/ or was fully as helpful member OF
the human family, just off corn
| planter or a moving machine. for the
girls up in northern Iowa, many OF
them are not above helping on the
farm work Some of us young fellows
hunting heiresses got mixed, as intro
ductions sometimes were made by the
] hotel clerks and only names, not resi-
dences. were given.
/ And those young women out IN the
boat in front of the Manhattan, rock
ing the boat" When it tipped over
ard they were drowned, would the fu-
4 neral occur on an Iowa farm or In one
OF the our Iowa cities? Hard to tell
Was the reader up in West Okoboji
the day Gone Saturday. when those
sailboats tipped over? There was no
mjstaking the identity Of these young
people who went out in saiiboat
without any previous experience or
any one with them who knew how to
4 manage a sailboat. They came from
the part of the human family that
sends representatives every year
/ Somehow the inscrutabie workings OF
Providence protect and preserve them
&c that the number drowned each year
1 is only equal in number to those born
each year: consequently, even II the
bare-armed and bare headed summer
girl is conspicuous by her absence nex'
wear. the dude and his best girl Will be
| promptly on hand to .ake out SAIL
boat.
Il - No e-4A>.e