Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

DR. Billiard. osteopath, % E. Main.
Mr.. j. F. Meeker spent the day ir
Union on business.
| If you want No. l country butter you
can get it at Inmans
G. w. Miller, dentist. with DR.. Jay
room II, fremont block.
Simkins & Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalners, 1913 East Main
A special sale of beautiful picture.
for 9S cents each at Simmons book
store.
Twenty four dollar refrigerators -
100 lbs. ice, for $40. The $21 for SIT
See Schmidt.
Artificial ice is better You need II
this hot weather. Order it now of the
Artificial Ice Company.
We handle the celebrated Zenoleum
and Standard dips, nothing better on
the market. e. E. Benedict & Co.
Better buy your ice of the Artificial
Ice Company and get the pure article.
Only 80 cents per hundred pounds.
Both phones 1855
Mrs. Runyan, Mrs. Hungerford and
Mrs. Block, assisted by four of the la
dies living at the soldiers home, en-
tertained the Busy Zee circle of the
L. O. T. NJ. Wednesday afternoon at
the soldiers home park. F'ifty-four
were present, and light lunch was
served following the business meet
ing.
Mrs. F.. Barnhill, 40S South Second
street, most pleasantly entertained a
small company of girl friends at IL
O'Clock fve-course dinner Wednesday
in honor of Misses Mary and Theresa
Coyne of Oskaloosa. The other guests
were Miss Clara Hartman, Miss Mary
Stlechel and Miss Clara Harter. The
afternoon was spent in a social way.
DR.. Elizabeth Speers-Gillette. 306
East Main street, entertained sixteen
of her lady friends at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. A. H.
LOOMS, of Colorado Springs. Miss
Grace Cole, OF Kansas City. was also
guest Mrs. R. w. McCreery won
us Prize lOI tut highest punt, WINS
Mrs. w. A. Sandoe tied with Mrs. D. T..
Denmead for the prize for honors, and
won the cut. The hostess served light
refreshments.
The funeral of the late E. L. Hall,
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the house, 209 North First aven-
ue was largely attended. The services
We're in charr of DR.. r. B. Jones OF
the Baptist e(lurch, and the singers
were Messrs. R. A. Salisbury, and
Chester Durelle. The songs given were
Saved by Grace" and Nearer My
Home" Messrs. Erastus Cornell. H.
c. Lounsberry, Willis Leech, Ernest
Huber, P, A. Hawley and j. T. Jack
son acted asfpall bearers. Interment
was in Riverside. The floral offerings
were very beautiful. and included
pieces from thu Highlanders, Wood
men, Home Guards, the neighborhood,
and other friends.
The party of young people who have
been camping on this side of the river
near the Country club, for the past
nine days, came in late Wednesday
despite the frequent rain storms during
their stay Wednesday was the birth
day anniversary of Bernice Storms,
one of the party, and the others ar
ranging that she should come in last,
got to her home, 210 North Fourth
avenue. before she did, and surprised
her. Mrs. Storms served supper for
them, and the evening was spent in
a very enjoyable manner. Those who
took part in the surprise were Miss
Alice Lincoln, who chaperoned the
crowd Florence sLindgren, Winifred
Worden, Marguerite and Irene Will
son, Mary and Sarah Erickson. Mabel
Salisbury, Carrie Baker, Ethzelda
Swick and Cora Beckwith and George
Lincoln. Miss Bernice was presented
with a souvenir spoon. engraved with
her initials, the late. and the words.
Camp Rainbow" Others who were at
the camp but who could not be pres
ent at. the party, We're Messrs, A. G.
Karge. Harry Jennings. Godfrey john
son, Rena Van Orman and Marjorie
Miller.