Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-13
DR.. jay. surgeon and physician.

/ Val Blatz export beer Is the best for
table use. C. e. Dieterich sole agent
Ask to see Simon's cravenette coats
at $3.50. They are certainly good VAL
ues.
Band fair tomorrow night at Fin
kle's hall. Help the boys get new uni
forms.
Yardmaster j. II. Higham, of the
Central, was in Oskaloosa today on
business.
Ladies. A. H. Simon just received
twenty crevenette coats at $3.50.
See them.
valenciennes LAGOS. worth up to l21s
cents, all 20 at cents. Best of all
lace offerings. M. t. Andrews.
Headquarters fer art embroidery
and Hardanger materials at Nett1e
Ingledue & Co.'S, the up-to-date dry
goods house.
The regular meeting Of the Plymouth
Aid Society," which was to have been
held Tuesday afternoon has been In
definitely postponed.
Mrs. Charles Whitehead, accom-
panied by her little son, Whitton re-
turned Saturday evening from Cedar
Rapids, where she had been for
weeks visit at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ida conklin.
We have lust received from our
manufacturers a large shipment of the
In. & Y. 81 bench made shoe for gem
i tlemen; you will find In this line the
CHI
and wear equal of any So shoe sold
elsewhere. Ingledue e. Young.
/ Spring STYLES OF our we'll known the
III. & Y. $3.50 special shoe are now In.
Come in and see the new styles in this
line in all the different colors of leath-
er. Buy your next pair of shoes from
us and ask for the l. & Y. $3.50 Specs
ial. Ingledue & Young, 1owa's largest
| shoe house.
Rev. A. e. Kepford, of Ida Grove,
/ president of the State Christian En-
deavor Union, will address the young
peoples societies of the city at the
Congregational church this evening at
1880 o'clock. The meeting is open to
all endeavorers, and those interested
/ in endeavor work.
The band fair starts Tuesday night
with band concert to $40, after
which dancing will begin. The dona-
lions have been very liberal and many
choice articles will be disposed OF.
The proceeds OF the fair will be used
to buy new uniforms. The Marshalltown
band has a. state reputation and the
fair will no doubt receive liberal
4 patronage.
The "As You Like 1t" Club was en-
tertained by Miss Anna Erickson at
/ her home Saturday evening In honor
of Miss Mabel Mills, who is to be mar
ried Wednesday evening, March 10, to
Mr.. John Chinn. Instead of shower
the members have made handsome
worsted quilt, which was finished and
presented to Miss Mills Saturday even
ing, Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The members of "The Girl and thu
Bandit Company, who appeared az
the Odeon Saturday night. left sun
day morning at 1:42 for Omaha, where
they play two engagements. The COM
pany left on a special train, run as the
second section of No. IL. and con-
sisting of a coach, sleeper and Two
baggage cars. In reaching Marshall
town from Davenport the company oc-
c,1pied a special train from Clinton to
Cedar Rapids, and at that point the
| train was made part of local NO IL,
reaching this city at o'clock.
The fourth Of series of most en-
joyable neighborhood parties was
given Saturday evening by Mrs. z. a.
Newcomer and Mrs. Judd Morrissey,
at the home of the latter, GOT west
State street. The preceding three were
given by Mesdames +. E. Northup, %.
G. Lainson and Ben Alderman. The
affair Saturday night was an old
fashioned" party and in response TO
the request made in the invitations,
the guests all came dressed as chill
dren. Guessing contests and other
amusements were enjoyed and they
danced the Virginia reel and other old
fashioned dances. Light refreshments
were served by the hostesses
| Mr.. w. H. Gilbert, principal of the
| Central Iowa Business College, had as
his guest Saturday night Mr. James
Miller. member of the Perley Opera
| Company chorus, who was college
friend at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Miller appeared as Dominica, and
possesses a rich voice that is espec-
\ tally adapted to chorus work. Mr.. Mill
Ter is professional base ball player,
and last year was pitcher in the
Eastern League During the winter
seasons he has adopted the stage as
! his profession, but Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the theatrical sea-
son. will report for duty on the dia-
mond. Mr.. Miller's home is in La
Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Harry r. McCombs, los North
Third street, gave a very delightful
five hundred party Saturday afternoon
to twenty-eight lady friends, compli-
mentary to her sister, Miss Blanche
Young, of Minneapolis. The card priz-
es were awarded to ]. Miss Mary Hall
and Mrs. H:s L. Laird" who received
first and second, respectively, while
Miss Jessie Hall, eMiss Anna Nelson
and Mrs 7. F. Bradford tied for the
consolation, which went to the latter.
The decorations were of carnations
and daffodils, and the hostess was as
sisted Fin serving tea at s o'clock by
Mrs. r. W. Mcbride and Miss Marie
Mcbride Mrs Greer, Of Blunt, S. D.,
was the only one present from out of
town, beside the guest Of honor
l