Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-16

Highland Mobiles will drill at $50 and
the Royal Highanders at 9:20 in the
contest for the silk banner. Admission
| 1Oc.
Ladies wishing anything special in
furs should call and see the fine line at
our store tomorrow. Our salesman will
| be here all day to take special orders.
Benedict & Brintnall
| How happy it would make some one
| to receive Il watch for a Christmas
| present. We have very complete line
of both ladies' and gents gold watches
Come and see them. George j. Allen,
| IA East Main.
Important to Consumers.
Our corn meal is made from new Sc
| lected corn by our new improved dry
| ing process. Ask your grocer for a
sack of new corn meal or phone E. e.
| Benedict & Co.
A special train, bearing United Stat
es regulars, passed thru the city this
| morning on the Chicago & Northwest
ern. en- route from TT. Sheriden. Chica-
go, to TT. Des Moines. The train had
as passengers two companies.
Mrs. T. P. Marsh entertained the
Shakespeare Club Tuesday afternoon
at it's regular meeting. Light refresh
ments We're served after the reading.
| The next place of meeting is at the
home of Mrs. E. N. Holt 312 North
Fifth street.
Mr. Rhinardt, father-in-law of
Henry German, living two and one
half miles southwest of st. Anthony,
who has been quite seriously i'll for
several days, is improving and IS
considered out of immediate danger
Mr. Rhinardts illness was due to an
attack of Inflammation of the bowels.
]. v. Parker, Of Fairmont. Mimi, has
accepted the position Of floor manager
at the E. r. Lay dry goods store. Mr..
Parker and family have arrived in the
city, Mr.. Parker having rented resi-
dence property at No. North Fourth
street. Mr. Parker. before going to
Minnesota, lived in Gearing, where he
is well acquainted.
Recent changes of officials on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis have been
made public E. D Hogan, who has
been trainmaster, has been made SUI
perintendent, and Travelling Engineer
Smith has been made trainmaster to
succeed Mr.. Hogan. These officials
are known here by Iowa Central men
who are on runs which take them into
Albert Lea.
The meeting of the Unity Club Tues
day. was at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Oliver, ITO North Center street. Mrs.
Archie Parker was leader and the at
ternoons subject was Gods of the
Lower World including Pluto and
Proserpine, Charon and Cerebus, and
the four rivers of the lower world. The
club voted yesterday to present the
Railroad Y. M c. A with handsome
chair In the mission style of furniture.
A case Of mistaken identity in which
two dialect Germans form the CEN
trail figures, must Of itself be funny,
but when handled by an expert and
author Of farces and acted by an UNI
usually capable cast, it becomes ten
times funnier All this applies to
Rudolph and Adolph' the musical
farce comedy Of Broadhurst & Currte
that will be seen at the Odeon to-
morrow evening. 1t is sharp, quick
firing humor. with ludicrous situations
from start to finish. Seats are now
on sale.
Harry Reed, Of sho Low, Ariz., who
has been in the city for the past two
months, visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Reed, left Tuesday even
ing for st. Louis, Cincinnati, and Ash
Vile. n. c., where he will remain for
a few weeks before going home. Mr..
Reed was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Charlotte Reed, supervisor of
drawing in the public schools, who will
spend two weeks with him in st. Louis
and Cincinnati MIR. Reed has business
matters to look after at Ashville, and
next week will be joined at st. Louis
by Mrs Reed, who Is at present visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Amos Ball, in Des
Moines. Mr.. Reed is in the government
forest reserve service, and has been
stationed in Arizona since his appoint
ment
Mrs. r. u. Eorthup and Mrs. p. NJ.
Adamson entertained about fifty ladies
at Japanese party Tuesday afternoon
from to o'clock. The affair, which
was very much enjoyed, was given at
the Northup home, COS West State
street. Decorations We're of Japanese
umbrellas and lanterns, and incense
permeated the various rooms. The Ia
dies were received at the door by Mas
ter Max Adamson and little Esther
Northup, while Naomi Alderman.
Margaret Thompson and Helen Nor
thup, attired in Japanese costumes.
originally brought from Japan, recited
an amusing Japanese poem, and as
sisted the hostesses i'll serving refresh
ments. A tissue paper lowtr contest,
in which each lady was required to
construct q flower, proved very anus
ing Mrs. L. F. Kellogg, received the