Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
Purity chocolates. Alexander's.
Kembles flowers, 529 North Third.
DR.. Burkhart, osteopa1h 3O2 West
Main,

| Dr. Burkhart, 0SteOpatn SOs WEST
Main.
Or. clemmar, dentist. Suite 9, Ire
mont block.
just received another ear of Jersey
/ Lily and Satisfaction flour. Kirk Bros.
Read Simons' announcement regard
ing the opening of his new store March
| Isl.
We still continue selling high grade
Minnesota flour at $1.50 a sack. Kirk
Bros.
| Hickory nuts, waInuts Sniders oy-
ster cocktails and chill sauce. Hubs Il
Son. F'inkle block
A tea that retails everywhere for
40 cents we sell for % cents. Huls e.
Son. Finkle block.
A beautiful practical souvenir to e.
cry lady attending Smons' grand cloak
opening March list.
Gregory Coal, Coke e Lime Com
pany have plenty ~ and l6 inch oak
and hickory wood.
We have plenty II and 16 inch oak
Coke & Lime Company.
The Val Blatz export beer is the
best for table use order a case of
Charles Dieterch, sole agent
| Extraordinary values in . cent laces
with insertions to match. Many Few
patterns just received. NJ. +. Andrews
The Tirzah Aid Society of the Tribe
of Ben Hur will met with Miss Olive
Drummer. 2o9 West Main street. We'd
nesday afternoon.
E,mbroideries. all widths. 10 cents
per yard while they last. These are
by far the best values ever offered in
the city. Nj. +. Andrews.
The basket ball games scheduled to
bel played at the Railroad Y. Nj. c. A.
Monday night. We're Indefinitely post
poned owing to the death of Secretary
Fellingham's infant son.
Mrs. Percy Webster. of All East Linn
street. entertained at a chidren's val
entine party at her home this after
noon, in honor of her son, Byran. and
daughter Kathryn. Mrs. l.. S. ketch-
UNI assisted Mrs. Webster in entertain-
ing.
We are getting in the new goods
that We're bought in market last
month every day now. Iron beds are
here in all styles and all colors for the
least money ever asked in the city.
Come in to the d. G. Wilbur store and
see the good things.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Hall, and the readers for the
day were Mrs. j. Nj. Parker and Mrs.
f. r. Jones. Mrs. T.. r. Jones will en-
terrain the circle next Monday. The
only guest present yesterday was Mrs.
j. A. OFT.
Quartermaster II. ]. Bennett, of the
Soldiers Home. and family. are en-
PERTAINING at their home Mrs. Mary
Burrell. of Freeport, H., a schoolmate
of Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Burrell is a
woman of rare literary attainments, a
writer of ability, and is on her way
home from Woodward, where she has
been visiting a sister.
The Baptist Hill Bible class met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hastings, South Sixth street.
Nine members answered to roll call.
and the regular lesson was studied.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings are to leave soon for their
new home near Green Mountain. the
ladies surprised their hostess by bring
ing with them delicious refreshments,
which made UP a two-course luncheon.
A very delightful time was enjoyed,
and Mrs. Hastings was presented with
a lovely Bible, as token of the es-
TEEN in which she is held by the class.
The first of series of five dancing
parties, to be given on alternating
Monday nights by the Our Club, was
held last night at the Red Mems hall
The membership of the club, which is
composed largely of the younger mar
ried set. was we'll represented there
being about fifty couples present. The
opening affair of the club was a most
enjoyable one, and the dancers enjoyed
the numbers of the program until a late
hour. Guests present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Baxter, of
Jacksonville. H.; Messrs. Lon and |
Ben Salinger. of Carroll; Miss Ostdiek, |
of Ottumwa; and Mr. Roy Utz, of |
Detroit, Mich
->o>--.
June Meredith. 4O1 West State street,
was the little hostess at Il pretty wall
entine party given Monday evening to
fifty of her girl and boy friends. The |
evening was merrily spent with games
and contests Marguerite Lewis re-
ceived first rize. and Harry Gerhart
the consolation, in a drawing contest,
and in the hunt for hearts Ralph Crowl
won first prize and Margaret WATSON
was awarded the consolation. Part
ners for supper We're chosen by draw
ing valentines each two being tied
with the same ribbon. The refresh-
ments were served by the little hostess
mother, Mrs. A. W. Head, who was
assisted by Mrs Ella Miller, of Ottum