Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-14
Skating at Torney's hall tonight.

early Ptngrce and ONO potatoes.
r. L. Arney.
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Telephone new It's.
Il. f. Thomas, dentist over 10 West
Main Telephone. new S22.
DR.. Wood. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Glasses fitted. Opp. Pilgrim
All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat treated by DR.. Kierulrf, and
glasses fitted
The socialists will hold gridiron
session AT the assembly hall Sunday
afternoon at 2: 30
Druggists Mcbride q Will advertise
that they will cure catarrh for 81. ASK
Mcbride &, Will how they do it.
Select your plumbing fixtures direct
from our show room. Barker. Buchan-
an Plumbing Co, 20 North Center
street
Ladies' Guild will have white
sale" Tuesday afternoon April IL. IN
basement of st. Paul's church, serving
supper from $50 to I.
Mr. j. G. Dunn arrived home TODAY
from Watertown. Milwaukee, Sheboy
gan and other Wisconsin points where
he has been for Il week on business.
-------~s .-------
The Flora DeVoss Company will pre-
sent idaho at the Odeon this even
ing. and Sunday night Little Miss Mil
itary' will be the bill. Specialties be-
tween each act. Prices 10, 20 and 80
cents.
We are agents for the celebrated
Lincoln paints. There are none better.
They are absolutely pure. will last
longer and your buildings will have the
appearance of being fresh painted for
several seasons. Wheeler Hoay Co
Mrs. S. 4. Parks and brother, Mr.
Cornelius Leonard, left this morning
for Clarion upon the receipt of a tee-
gram announcing the critical illness of
their brother. Mr.. John Leonard. NJ
Leonard is suffering from an attack of
quick consumption.
DR.. G. b. Ward, who has been prac-
ticing osteopathy in this city during
the past five months, will leave next
week for Des Moines, where he will To-
day night to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Ward.
The gentlemen should not be behind
the fair sex in the matter of spring
apparel Our new suitings are here.
and you should leave your order now
SO that your suit will be ready when
the bright days come. We carry the
largest stock of imported goods in the
city. Tony Psenicka.
Q. b. Newcomb. who has been living
in this city for little more than.
year while he has been travelling for
the Farmers Tribune, of Sioux City,
has gone to Mason City, where he has
entered the retail feed and hay BUSH
ness with his brother Mes Newcomb
i is still in this city, and will go to Mason
City later.
Mrs. Newell, 202 North Ninth street
entertained few of her neighboring
friends also Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Van
Tine, Friday evening, in honor of her
son, Mrt Harris Newell, who is home
from the state university at Iowa CITY.
on his vacation. A social evening was
enjoyed, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess
Fully 400 people attended the union
Good Friday service yesterday at the
Presbyterian church. The service be-
gan promptly at IL o'clock, and contin-
ued until 3. Rev. William Pence James,
rector of st. Pauls, presided and had
charge of the devotions and other
pastors of the city took part in the
nrIc of ba
| cross, and other parts of the service.
I, This is the first service of this kind
ever held in the city, and gives PRONE
Use to be an annual service hereafter.
| A letter received from Secretary
John A. Goodell, of Duluth says it
will be impossible for him to reach
this city Monday evening, as he had
planned, and he will not be able to
come until Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Goodell will not begin to keep
house until late in the summer, as Mr.
Goodell will be away attending the
| Y. NJ. c. A. conference at Lake Geneva,
| Wis, during the month of July. A
/ letter from Secretary Fellingham also
received this morning, says he will not
come to this city until Thursday to
assist Mr.. Goodell.
Two letters received from Munich,
Germany, Friday, by Judge G. w.
Burnham, announces marked i'm
| provement in his son, Mr.. Thuel Burn
ham, who, a short time ago, was fear
ed to be threatened with an attack of
] typhoid fever Nine Regina de Sales.
I Mr.. Burnhams teacher, says that the
young mans illness is influenza, and
| that he is doing nicely and on the road
| to recovery. The symptoms earlier in
| the disease were so similar to those of
| typhoid that Nine. de Sales thought
Mrs. Burnham had better come, as she
did not want to assume the RESPONSE
bility should anything serious result
~A>-
| In such successful plays Of the south
as alabama" there has generally been
introduced one or two negro characters
and always of a comedy type THE
Clansman," Thomas Dixon, Jr's great
| play is the first to present on the stage
a number of pronounced negro types.
This is absolutely necessary in a play
of this kind as otherwise the point
| would be lost. Without such charac-
ters as Silas Lynch and Alec, no log
ical reason could be found for a play
dealing with the Ku Klux Khan. The
characters mentioned, are characters
absolutely new to the stage. The most
interesting is probably Silas Lynch,
| who is made a composite of the char