Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19

D. A Collision. dentist. fremont
block.
New Seth Thomas clocks. Chamber
lain's.
Part of my store for rent. at West
Main street. Lieblg.
Drink German American Coffee. d.
$. Good Grocery Co.
Alfred Stern is in Chicago and Bos-
ton this week buying goods.
Wanted-Good girl for general house
work. Mrs. e. W. Jay, Sl2 West Linn
| street.
Bankers Reserve dance, Tuesday
evening, February20, at Red Mems hall.
Admission 10c.
| Heart shaped waffle irons and Swed-
| ish rosette irons. See Schmidt for new
and handy things.
Don't fail to witness the pig contest
at Kinks rink Monday night 1t will
be the most exciting event of the sea-
| son.
Wall paper, paint, picture mouldings,
plate rails, window shades, at lowest
prices. T. f. Jones, 10S East State,
red front, Finkle's building.
John S. Hixson. of st. Anthony. ac-
companied to the city Saturday after
noon a load of eighty-six 210-pound
hogs, sold by August Schaper.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry e. Griffin Of 300
| May street. are parents of a son, born
Saturday night. Mr.. Griffin is fore
| man of the cooper shops Of the Mar
shall Oil Company.
For Rent - All or part of the old
Masonic hall over the d. c. Wilbur
| Company's store. Will arrange the
hal Ito suit tenant. Steam heat #
wanted. whitton & Whitehead.
| Judge Obed Caswell, who adjourned
| the district court Saturday afternoon
until next Friday went to Toledo this
morning to open the February term Of
the Tama county court this morning.
| The Presbyterian Missionary Society
| will not hold it's usual meeting this
week, which was to have come on
| Tuesday afternoon because of the
Sunday school union institute. which
| is to be held at the Methodist church.
| The First Division of the Ladies of
| the Methodist Church will give a
| banquet tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
/ sharp in the basement of the church.
| Those wishing tickets can procure
them at Trautmann's shoe store for 35
| cents
| Miss Mabel Bussard was an over
\ Sunday guest in Nevada, at the home
\ % IL riyU
| Miss Florence Burnell, who also went
to Nevada Friday evening, will be a
guest at the Wingert home several
days longer.
| DR.. ad Mrs. w. c. Payne, 211 West
| State street. have issued sixty flour
| invitations for a $3.50 dinner party to
| be given by them on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 81. The affair is to be given es
| pecially in honor of MIR. and Mrs. A.
Colder, of Whitehall, Mich, who are to
| conclude their visit in this city soon.
| Attendance and receipts of the base
ball fair reached the high water mark
Saturday night. Almost $50 paid adj
mission at the door, and the total re-
cetpts for the evening were 1855. The
! fair closes with tonight, which in
| many respects will be the best night of
any, as some of the best features have
been reserved for It,
| Conductor and Mrs. F. M. Chap
man, of Albert Lea, arrived
in the city Sunday evening
Mrs. Chapman will remain for a
| few days with Mr.. Chapman's parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Chapman. Mr..
Chapman will take his fathers run on
passengers Nos. 3 and 4 while the ell
der Mr.. Chapman is taking short
| rest.
Mrs L. A. Richie, 1O6 South Twelfth
street, and Mrs. E. F. Church. 112
South Twelfth, invited few of their
| lady friends to a birthday shower at
the formers home. A / o'clock lunch
con was served by the hostess, and a
pleasant social hour followed. The
guests were Mesdames John Dickson,
Anna Cakerice, E. w. l3unce, NJ. Make
peace, W. Millhiser Kittie Makepeace,
and Noggle.
Miss Eta Langon, IL South Fifth
avenue, entertained company of
twenty lady friends at five hundred
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Carl Lacey Smith, of Oelwein. Miss
Blanch Young, Of Minneapolis, was the
only other out-of-town guest. Mrs F.
B. Garvin and Miss Helen Johnston
| tied for the head prize. and Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. w. R. Raymond for the con-
ISOLATION. The two prizes went re-
spectively to Miss Johnston and Mrs.
Smith The hostess was assisted in
serving light refreshments by Misses
Grace Farrand and Isabel Shilliam.
! One Of the prettiest social affairs of
the season was the 1 o'clock luncheon
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. En-
met G. Beeson, 407 North Center
street, at which forty ladies were
guests. Pink and white were the DOM
mating colors in both the decorations
and the luncheon itself, which was
served in six courses. Quantities Of
pink roses perfumed the house and srn-
lax and pink ribbons also formed
part of the decorations. japanese
place cards were used, and at each
plate was little pink paper rose
bearing inside the natural foliage filled
with candies. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by six-hand euehre, the honors
for which four ladies tied, Mrs. w. A.
Sandoe, Miss Alice Howard, Mrs. E. E.
Hood and Mrs. Charles Speers. The
prize, large hand-painted chop plate
went to Mrs. Hood. Mrs. j. L. Carney
received the consola tion large bou-