Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
Laces, 5 cents, at M. f. Andrews.

| Band concert to S:45 tomorrow
night Band fair. Finkle's hall
The Grand Union Tea Co. has spec
| ials this month 80 North First Ave.
Twenty-l five silk walking skirts just
| received at A. Fl. Simon's, sold at $3.50
to $40.
| Band fair tomorrow night at Fin
kle's hall. Help the boys get new uni
forms.
Have you seen the l. Il Y. $3.50 shoe?
| II not call for them, at lngledue &
Young's.
! Tonight at the Y. M. G. A.. indoor
base ball, Bankers VS.. Rabbits: game
at ) o'clock. Admission Ia cents.
Mrs. Edgar r. Ellyson left Saturday
evening for Marengo where she Will
remain indefinitely, beginning a series
of meetings in the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Rev. DIR. j. T. Crippen, of Tama.
one of the business agents of Cornell
| College. Mt Vernon, was in the city
Saturday evening, being on his way to
| Gilman. where he spent Sunday in the
| interests of the college.
| Rev. l.. b. Xix, pastor of the Con-
grega tional church, went to Eagle Grove
this morning, where he will remain
during the week making preparations
to mbve his family to this city and
looking after business matters.
Mrs w. e. Smelling left this after
noon for Ithaca, N. u, where she will
remain for visit of about three weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. l. M.
Bentley. On her return trip Mrs.
Smelling will stop in both Liston and
\ Marion eastern Ohio towns for
weeks visit with numerous relatives.
| Another treat is In store for the Il.
| r. Y. M. C. A. Searchlight Club to-
morrow evening. DR.. Wilder the state
geologist, Is very attractive speak
err and will show sixty stereopticon
| views Of the soil, strata, and minerals
of Iowa. Supper at $3.50. Lecture at
| 7:15 Single admissions to lecture 2oc.
Mr.. j. G. Carter and son. Carroll.
spent Sunday in Union at the home Oh
| the formers sister, Mrs. s. -. Miller.
Mrs. Carter and the other children
| who have been visiting in Union for
a few days, accompanied them nome
| Sunday evening. Mrs. Carter was
called to Clifford Friday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. David Ank-
rum.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sewers. OF
| Oskaloosa accompanied by their little
grandson, Paul Sewers, We're in the
city Saturday evening, being on their
way to Eldora, where they spent Sun
day with their granddaughter, Helen
Seevers,> who recently underwent an
operation in the Emergency hospital.
The little girl, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Sewers, of Oska-
loosa, is improving nicely.
| People who are hard to please when
it comes to buying meat are just the
ones we want to see. Every animal
used at our market is personally in
| spected by Mr.. Leutennegger and must
come up to the requirements before
purchased. If you are having trouble
| to get good tender meat, phone us, and
we will be sure to get just what you
want. We keep the best, and our de-
livery service is the best in the city,
We want a trial order Leutennegger
& Co., South Third avenue.
The Dodge and Bowman Amusement
Company will open a two nights en-
gagement at the Odeon Friday even
ing. They have am entirely new show
this season. The latest moving pic
lures will be shown, among them are
the opera Faust" "The Discovery of
America" Fighting the Flames"
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and "The Cam
bler's Crime" Specialties and illus
trated songs are also introduced.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. Ladies
free Friday night under usual condi-
tions. Seats on sale Thursday.
Mrs. l.. S. Peckham was hostess
Saturday afternoon to the members
of the Saturday Afternoon Whist Club,
having also as guests Mrs. e. l.. Dick
ey, Of Spencer, and Mesdames w. II.
Thompson, Payne, r. H. Keller, d. M.
Keefer, C. H. Z. Boardman and A. H.
Simon. The ladies played duplicate
whist, and Mrs. Peckham was assisted
by Mrs. Raymond, Miss Ina Goodale
and Miss Ethel Hamilton in serving
two-course supper. The home was
prettily decorated with violets, and a
very delightful time was enjoyed
The special train run Saturday night
by the Iowa Central, on account of the
appearance of The Girl and the Ban
dit" at the Odeon, was a success in
every way. While the Central has Of
fered excursion rates for theatrical
attractions in this city, this is the first
time that special train has ever been
run. The train started from Ackley
with forty people on board, and at Ell
dora the crowd was enlarged by fifty
more. One hundred fifty people in all,
including delegations from Union and
Liscomb, were on the train when 1t
reached the union station.
Mr.. Arson Willard arrived home
Sunday evening from Washington, D.
c., where he was present at the in
augural ceremonies in company with
the delegation of Iowa high school
representatives. The Iowa delegation
was the largest of any state, and was
honored by President Roosevelt, who
received the members of the delega-
ton. Several of the interesting side
trips out of Washington were taken
by the delegation including journey
to Mt Vernon. The members of the
delegation had planned to visit Annap-
oils, but the day on which the trip had
been planned was stormy, and the Wis
it had to be dispensed with. Mr.. Will
lard stopped in Chicago for few days
while en- route home.