Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
DR.. Jay. physician snd surgeon.

DR.. Jay. physician and surgeon.
The best cent laces at NJ. F. An
drews'.
Saturday night will be Eagles night
at the band fair.
Wanted-Good girl for general house
work. Mrs. L. w. Jay, So West Linn
street.
The fraternal order of Eagles will
have charge of the band fair Saturday
night.
Sample line of spring suits and jack
cts Saturday, Feb. "a Whitton &
Whitehead, the ready made store.
Be sure and attend the special suit
and jacket sale Saturday, Feb. "a
Wilton Il Whitehead, the ready made
store.
Wanted-A boy to make himself
generally useful around the store age
Is to is. Enquire of A. II. Simon, 122
East Main street.
Agent j. r. Harding. of the Chicago
Great Western, who has been ill for a
few days, is somewhat improved, and
was able to be at his office part Of
the day
There will be ball contest on roller
night. To the lady changing the ball
from one basket to another first will
receive 50.
w. B. Elliott of this city, has been
appointed an aide on the staff of E. e.
Lambert, commander of the Patriarchs
Militant of the state, the uniform rank
of the Odd Fellows.
The Marshalltown Steam Dye Works
will do your cleaning, dying, pressing
or repairing satisfactorily, 102 South
First averue, both phones. Work call
ed for and delivered.
Mr.. George Owings went to Tama
this evening, where he will attend a
large club party tonight. He will be
the guest of Mr.. James Bracken, Jr,
assistant cashier in the First National
bank at that place
DR.. E. A. Steiner, of Grinnell spent
Thursday night in the city and at
tended the. banquet of retail merchants
at the Pilgrim. DR.. Steiner left this
morning for Battle Creek, where he
lectures this evening.
The city council has ordered the
purchase of more aluminium street
signs, but all signs indicate that A. E.
Wilbur & Sons will have an enormous
spring trade. Patronage always fol-
lows public confidence.
Sunday night at the odeon the Sc
ward company will present the comedy
drama, "The Black Eagle" 1t is taken
from Con. Doyle's famous novel, "The
Firm of Girdlestone." 1t is said to
be better play than sherlock
Homes" Prices, Is, 25, 80 and SO
cents. Seats on sale Saturday at 10
a. m.
Mrs. A. T. Elder, 1Os South Third
avenue, gave George Washington
party for her little son, Donald, Thurs
day afternoon from to o'clock. The
children present were Harold Oppice,
Harry Wilbur James Boucher, Baluf
Olson, Winifred Radke Milla Ander-
son, Vera Boswell, Avis Troutner, and
lOl0llSS HsSllOSS. ilC S1ill0lO Gil CAAJOS
ed themselves with games, and Mrs.
Elder served supper in which she
carried out the patriotic idea in vari-
Gus ways.
Mrs. A. G. Buchanan, 205 North Sec
ond avenue, gave small party Thurs
day afternoon from to O'Clock, for
her little daughter Sylvia, who was 10
years of age yesterday. The guests
were Patience Wallace, May Barker,
Katherine Wells, Gretchen Meaderis,
Marie Sloan, Marian Heinz, Bernice
Robb, Bernice Hatch, Loretta Nichols,
and Margaret Buchanan. Mrs. Buch-
anan was assisted in amusing the chill
dren and in serving the refreshments by
Sylvia's Sunday school teacher at the
M. E. church, Mrs. Loretta Cooper. The
guests brought many pretty gifts. The
decorations were carried out in Wash
ington's birthday style, and consisted
of flags and pictures of Washington.
The favors given were little hatchets
having on them a picture of the guest
of honor, dressed to represent Martha
Washington
Yorke and Adams, who impersonate
uQe TWO f1SDFeW ClldEdCleIS III Odllh-
ers & Brokers'" the new musical COM
edy, which is booked at the odeon for
Wednesday. Feb. 2Sth, are unique
team who for number of years have
been top liners in vaudeville. Their
work is entirely different from the usu-
al Jewish character seen on the stage
which is. best explained by their own
statement. I'VE watched the Jewish
character as displayed on the stage
and became convinced that there were
too much fire insurance, hostility to
pork and ventilation business. 1t was
getting played out and the audience
wearied so we resolved to present the
Jew in another way. We made him
tell stories which could be told as well
by an Irish or German character; we
show him up in his own peculiar, un-
consciously, humorous manner, ex-
aggerating only when we desired to
make a point more obvious
COFFEE VS. COLLEGE,