Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

Wright has green wreathins.
| George j. Allen, ophthalmologist.
Rifles from $l9O to $40 at Bullock S
D. A. Collision, dentist, 10 w. Main.
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Lyons chocolate creams, sc to SO
per box at Chas. j. Landers.
Read Mundy & Scott's ad in this is
sue If you are looking for bargains
Special low prices on chains charms,
rings and breaches. Miller, the jeweiec,
los East Main.
DR.. Clenmer has moved his office
from the Hopkins block to the new
fremont block, suite 9.
Mrs. E. HI. Keller, 41O North Third
street, entertained a few friends at 6
o'clock dinner Friday evening.
For Sale-Two pairs of sleigh run
ners cheap; suitable for delivery wag-
ons. Sinclair, Tea and Coffee Co.
For the purpose of accommodating
Christmas shoppers, we shall keep our
store open evenings all of next week.
Ingledue & Young, Iowa's largest shoe
store.
Pipe No. 1898, special sale" has ~
inch amber bit, gold mountings,
straight stem in fancy silk plush lined
case. A regular $1.75 value. Our
holiday special at s1.25." LaShelle &
Cook Cigar Stores. ?
Open evenings showing the finest
line of furniture in the state D. C.
Wilbur's ideas are right and so are his
prices Fancy rockers are our long
suit this year, but the rest Of our stock
is complete and we are showing the
latest designs in all articles.
The display at the Candy Kitchen
is the finest in the city, the Christmas
tree and the arrangement of the candy
being especially fine. It will be
treat to see it this evening after the
lights are on. Over five tons of candy
to select from. The Candy Kitchen, 10
West Main.
Judge Caswell arrived home Friday
evening from Vinton, where he has
been presiding over the December term
of the Benton county district court
The Judge will return to Vinton Mon
day accompanied by his court reporter,
A. B. Hoover, who also came home to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. H. Janss entertained Der Deut-
sche Undertakings Kreis at the regular
meeting Friday afternoon. Owing to
the stormy weather there was rather
small attendance. The usual pro-
= +
ioyed by those present. The next meet
ing of the kreis will be at the nome of
Mrs. c. F. Schmidt, two weeks from
yesterday.
Mrs. Coyle has a fine line of Burling-
ton black hosiery, in lace, Isle thread.
A good selection still in dress
hats going at one half price. The best
buttons in all the latest styles at one
half price. Kid gloves in light shades,
numbers from to 6, for 81. Toilet ar
ticles, face cream and the wonderful
pain killer, Lycosite. Salesroom open
until o'clock every evening.
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Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Burrows, enter
tanned at $50 o'clock dinner Friday
evening the teachers of their children,
Lowell, Iona, Helen and Marian, and
one or two intimate friends. Their
guests were Misses Adeline Currier,
Della Winery, Agnes Drum. Carolyn
Anderson, Eleanor A. McLennan, Mil
bred Moffatt, NJ. Elizabeth Pratt, and
Tesa Jones, and DIR. Robert Blue. of
Chicago, who arrived in the city Friday
evening and was a guest at the Bur-
rows home. The evening hours We're
spent in a delightful social way AMI
with music.
The December entertainment of the
Twentieth Century Club will be given
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thaddeus Binford, ITO North
Second avenue. The entertainment
promises to be a delightful affair, as Is
characteristic of these occasions, and
will consist of the presentation of
Tennyson's "Enoch Arden by Mr..
John B. Ryan, of Grinnell reader, who
takes Mr.. William Mather Lewis place,
the latter not being able to be pres
ent. Incidental music from Richard
Strauss compositions, by Mr.. Walter
Howe Jones, pianist, of New York, will
also be feature. Mr.. Jones is a
cousin of Mr.. H. J. Howe, of this city.
Services for Sunday.
Az tho First Conerepa tional church