Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

Or Billiard, osreoparh. % East Main.
| D. A. Collision. dentist, fremont
| block
| Coats-coats. Only three more days.
Any coat in the house 1915 at Simon's.
Childrens cloaks, your choice. any
cloak in the store $2.9S, at A. III. ST.
| mons.
| Fur lined coats and fur collared
coats, 1915, at A. II. Simons See our
coats before you buy.
The Court of Honor Circle will meet
with Mrs. A. r. Lyman, $40 North Sec
ond street. tomorrow afternoon.
The largest and best selection of
children's coats in Marshalltown from
$150 to SIS. Wilton & Whitehead.
Rev. and Mrs. Zeno Fl. Doan, 7O7
West Main street, entertained n dozen
of their young men friends at New
Years dinner Monday evening.
| The Beethoven Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. II. II. Duncan, s North
| Third avenue, January 10, instead of
tomorrow, the date In the calendar be-
| ing q mistake.
| A great many Iowa farmers changed
cars in city last evening and today, be-
| ing on their way to Anles to take the
| short course in stock and corn judg
| ing. held annually at this season of the
year by Iowa State College.
The RuSv Rec Circle Of fha r., O. ~.
M. will be entertained tomorrow af-
ternoon by Mrs w. E. Nicholson. Mrs:
C. e. Giddings and Mrs. Fl. S. Thur
| Der, at the Nicholson home. 402 North
Second avenue.
Miss Jessie Binford, who has been
| in the city for a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Binford, re-
turned to Chicago Monday night to
take up her work at Hull house. She
will be gone two or three months.
4 Chaplain Jesse Cole left for Oska-
loosa this morning to attend the in
stallation of officers of Phil Kearney
Post, No. 40, G. A. r. Rev. Cole was
detailed by the department comman
der to act as installing officer. He
will also speak at the campfire to BIZ
|
Miss Helma Mold, $40 West Linn
street, was hostess to eighteen friends
Monday evening at her home, in honor
of DR.. Ernest Rehnstrom, of Chicago
| The hours were enjoyed socially and
refreshments were served by the hos
/ tess, assisted by Mrs. e. G. Bursell.
of Sioux City, sister of the hostess.
The regular meeting of the Organ
lied Charity Association has been
postponed from tonight to Thursday
evening, at the r. j. Fletcher home.
The meeting which is announced as an
important one, will convene at 1880.
Plans are to be made for the coming
years work, and all interested are
privileged to come.
Oscar Terrill, of Marion township,
who has been visiting with his brother
Eulas Terrill, in Usage City, Kas., has
| been i'll with an attack of vertigo, but
is now improved. Mr.. Terrill was visit
ing in Usage City, but expected to
| leave for California, with his niece
Miss Mercena Terrill, but was prevent
| ed from doing so by his sickness. 1t
is thought now that he will be able TO
continue his journey before very long
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Diehl entertained
about dozen friends at an informal
neighborhood affair, Monday evening.
| The ladies' prize for five hundred, was
won by Mrs. w. E. MoLeland, while
Mr.. w. G. Bowe and Mr.. P. r. Irwin
cut for the gentlemen's prize, the for
mer making the lucky draw. The hos
tess was assisted by her daughter
Grace, in serving a delicious two
course luncheon.
The first of a series of dancing par
ties, or fairs. to be given by the board
of control of high school athletics, was
given Monday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, and was very largely ATTENDED by
pupils of the high school and many
young people. Similar social affairs
will be given about every two weeks
during the rest of the winter. The
money raised will go into the treasury
of the athletic board. and part of it
will be used to buy the sweaters for
the foot ball team
There are so many songs in Babes
in Toyland," that every taste is graft
flied. Among the brilliant musical
numbers which Victor Herbert wrote
for this most pretentious effort is the
now famed Toyland March. And these
must not be forgotten: II Can't Do
That Sum-" over which New York
raved; Beatrice Barefacts," Don't
Cry Bo-Peep" There are so many
others, however, which charm every
one who hears them. "Babes in Toy
land" will be at the Odeon tomorrow
evening
Mr.. Dallas D. johnson, of Gilman.
who has been principal Of the Clemens
schools since last fall, was in the city
Monday afternoon, being on his way
to Gilman from Cedar Falls, where he
has been for week as a guest at the
| John Merner home. He will be in Gil
| man for week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson
has been offered a position in the
Woodbine Normal School. which he
will accept as soon as a successor can
be found for the Clemens school. He
| will have English and history in the
| Woodbine schools.
Mrs James Cakes, who lives with
| her husband on the John D. F'raley
| farm, east OF Albion, is confined to her
bed as a result of an accident, which
| will prevent her from walking for
several months. BY falling down stairs
noly c,oo a, lf