Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
DR.. Jay, surgeon and physician.

TUESDAY evening, MafcH 4, EefSuSoll
orchestra.
Just received, twenty-five satin lined
covert jackets, at A. H. Simon's; all
sizes, $3.50.
Wanted-Agent for successful gaso-
line gas machine. See LATE Shannon
at Pilgrim Tuesday.
The Humane Society will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of B. f.
Nichols, 1141s North Center street.
Mrs. Will Chapman, who underwent
an operation at st. Thomas hospital
few days ago, is improving nicely.
Office rooms over Benedict &
Brintnalls, 10 East Main street. Vacant
April LIST. Enquire of ]. L. Carney.
Reynolds & Sheldon will move their
grocery store from the present location
to 100 West Main street about March
20.
The fall and winter shoes Wallace is
selling at his sale are just what you
want for spring wear. Attend, buy a
pair and save a dollar.
Of silk Jackets in all styles from $3.50
up: all new novelties; hurry or they
will be gone at A. H. Simon's.
Enough wall paper for everybody.
From the best to the cheapest. me-
chanic to do your work. Dinges &
.Everist, 2O51a West Main street.
G.. NJ. Stahl, rural mail carrier out
of Clemens, spent Saturday in the city
looking after business matters. Mr..
Stahl is seldom off his route, and has
not missed day in reporting for duty
since May Is.
We are showing a larger line of
prettier patterns in all the new nets
of lace curtains at very low prices
than ever shown in the city before, at
Nettie Ingledue & Co.'s, the up-to-date
dry goods house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ives leave tonight
for Fessenden, N. D., where they will
spend the summer on their farm
eleven miles southeast Of Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives will return to the
city for the winter.
Carriage will be in waiting at the
Great Western railway depot at the
1O:3O a. m. train Tuesday morning,
March Z, for friends who may wish to
attend the burial services of Mrs.
Frances V. Woodbury., at Riverside
cemetery.
The first division Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. J. Flower chairman,
will entertain with a supper and social
at the church Wednesday evening,
March s, from o'clock until all are
served. Come and meet your friends.
A good supper and a good time. 25
cents.
Miss Jessie Pentland and her Baptist
Sunday school class of eight girls, in
cluded in which number is Florence
Kellogg, met Saturday evening at the
DR.. Kellogg home for a social time,
each one contributing refreshments, as
is usual at these gatherings. The eve
ming was very delightfully."- spent in
playing lcharades and other games, and
a dainty lunch was enjoyed.
Miss Alice Baird, kindergartener
at the Abbott school, who has been at
her mothers home in Osceola for sew
eral weeks, owing to Mrs. Bairds ILL
ness arrived in the city Saturday night
and this morning. resumed her work.
Mrs. Baird is sufficiently improved so
that her daughter was able to leave
her. Miss Helen Burnell has been sub
shutting in the work at the Abbott
school during a part of Miss Baird's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waterman en-
tertained informally Saturday evening
at their home, 519 North First street,
gathering of friends, composed Of
Messrs. and Mesdames w. B. Romine,
Thad Evans, A. G. Edwards, Lloyd
Maxwell, c. E. Hood, Fred Davenport,
and Charles Whitehead, DR.. and Mrs.
H. HI. Nichols, Miss Lucille Warren
and Mr. Roy Roberts. The game of
five hundred furnished amusement for
the evening, after which the hostess
served a daily two-course luncheon.
Miss Blanche Golding, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Golding, of 70
South Seventh street, who has been
engaged as teacher of the Liberty
township No. school, north of Glenn
ons, returned home Saturday evening,
having finished her winter term Sat
urday Miss Golding will return to the
same school for the spring term, after
vacation of four weeks. The school
has been conducted on Saturdays dur
ing recent weeks, in order that time
lost earlier in the year might be made
up.
There is much about ",he Isle Of
Spice which will be seen al the Odeon
tomorrow evening, that is positively
new and refreshing. The lyrics treat
Of an odd theme; the music, while
jingly, is distinctly original, and the
stage business, ensemble and chorus
work, genuinely attractive, are up-to-
date and new. This latter feature is
particularly noticeable in the work of
the young women of the chorus in the
three songs: Peggy Brady" "The
Broomstick Witches" and "The Goo
Goo Man." Seats are now on sale.
Miss Bessie Darrin very delightfully."-
entertained the S. M. c.. Club Satur-
day evening at the C. A. Wescott
home 10S North Fourth street. A yes"
and mo" contest furnished much
amusement, and Miss Mary Everist
won the prize for using these words
the least number of times in the course
of conversation. Miss Vala Andrews
was given the consolation prize. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess, after an evening spent with
games. Misses Fannie Vogel, Esther