Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-05
Band tonight at Kinks rink.

| Band tonight at Kinks rink.
| ANY coat in our store S7.75. a. III.
| Simon.
Henry Pappe's red tag sale begins to-
morrow.
Dr. Harris, physician and surgeon,
Albion, Iowa.
For $3.50 you can buy any cloth
coat in our store. Walton 81 White
head.
You certainly can get $500 worth Of
wear out of one of our $1,000 coats.
II. X Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of
Lurn Thursday morning
See the monogram initial pure linen
handkerchief in our clearance sale AZ
Sl.25 per dozen. u. r. Lay.
Regardless Of the former price, $3.50
buys any cloth coat in our store. Come
early. Whitton & Whitehead.
If you have S175 to invest in u win
ter coat, hang right onto it until you
have seen ours. a. H. Simon.
Shirt waists, Shirt waists! One
hundred shirtwasts. values up to $3.50.
Your choice Saturday for so cents.
Whitton & Whitehead.
The Yeoman AID Society was pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Edward Storey at her home
2041s North Fifth street.
Waterloo, as we'll as MarshaltoWn
is engaged in controversy with thu
paving company. but the superiority or
the Globe Wernicke book cases at A. f.
Wilbur & Sons is too sef-evident to
admit of controversy.
The Court of Honor Circle met with
Mrs. A, Il. Lyman, $40 North Second
street, Wednesday afternoon, and de-
spite the stormy weather there was a
good attendance After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed,
followed by music. Refreshments We're
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
NJ. c. Il. Wolfe
Henry Pappe's red tag clearing sale
story is brief, no fake, no humbug, no
beating around the bush, we come out
in true colors. you find everything
marked in plain figures so you can see
just how much you can save on each
purchase For the last thirty years we
have pursued the most honorable policy
and will continue to do so to the last
The engagement of LAS Told in the
Hills" the new melodrama of western
life in which Miss Emily Gale is star
ring this season will he seen Sunday,
January T. at the Odeon. The play is
regarded as the best of the new of
ferings of the season in the melo-
dramatic line, and has met with UNI
qualified success from it's first peg
fornance 1t has strong plot orig
inal and cleverly conceived, and the
play is written with true dramatic SIKH
and literary excellence. Bargain pri-
ces, 10, 20, 80 and so cents.
Messrs. A. Il. and p S. Balch have
received word of the very serious ILL
ness of their aged father, Mr.. John W..
Ralch of st. Johnsbury. VT, who was
taken sick last Sunday of pneumonia.
A telegram received Thursday said Mr..
well known here thru his frequent
visits with his sons, Messrs. p. 5. and
A. f. Balch. Miss Katherine Balch,
who is attending LaSalle Seminary Is
spending the holiday vacation with
her grandparents at ST. Johnsbury.
Miss Adah Powers was hostess,
Thursday evening to company of
twenty-four friends, entertaining at
five hundred in honor of her sister, Miss
Carrie, who leaves Sunday night for
Genoa, o., after visit of n few weeks
at home The head prizes fell to Miss
Sophia Johnson and Mr. Orlando Bax-
ter, and the consultations went to MISS
Jane Benedict and Mr.. George Owings.
The consolation prizes We're little
books made by the hostess, styled "A
Few Don'ts." and much merriment
was caused when they were read aloud
by the recipients. Music and dancing
were also enjoyed after the season at
cards. and refreshments were served
nv the hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. George F. Powers. Mr.. Howard
johnson, of Portland, Ore, was the
only out-of-town guest.
program of the cantata, "Frolics
of the Fairies" given at intervals dur
ing the holiday season by members of
the Iowa Industrial School for Girls, at
under the direction of SUI
f. p Fitzgerald, shows
three girls who were sent to the in
stitution from this city to have taken
part in the performance. Miss Nettie
Siebert took the character of a wood
sprite, attendant to Titania, queen of
the fairies. and Miss Ruth Bussey was
one of the fairies. Miss Mabel Dyce
was member of the orchestra furnish
ing the accompaniment. playing in the
rornet section. The cantata. which
affords characters for twenty parts,
aside from the numerous fairies,
nymphs. gromes and detachment of the
imperial guard. was composed, ar
ranged and orchestrated by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. who. before going to MITCHELL
willie to become superintendent of the
girls school. was assistant superinten-
dent of the school for boys, at Eldora.