Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19


Odeon Sunday, tomorrow evening.
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
| There is but one treatment for ca
tarrh that returns your money if it
| fails to cure. This is Hyomei. and
Mcbride & Will sell it in that way.
Complete outfit $1.O0; money refunded
| if it fails.
Don't fail to hear Mr. G. F. McFar
land Of the Rees- Mcfarland Paper Co.
of Keokuk at the Y. M. C. A. meeting
tomorrow. Special music by the Cres-
cent Mandolin Club and vocal solo "A
Dream of Heaven" by Mrs. f. L..
| Meeker.
Miss Kathryn l.. Morgan, principal
| of the First ward school, who sustained
| badly sprained knee few nights ago
while skating, and who has been con-
| fined to her room since as a result, ex-
poets to be able to take up her duties
again Monday.
| Rev. and Mrs. Merle N. Smith, zoe
West Main street, entertained the
chorus choir, about twenty-five in
number of the Methodist church, Fri
day evening. A very pleasant even
ing was spent with games and music,
and refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Special Notice-Remember there are
only few more days left for you to
take advantage of our offer. We will
make you a pair of SIS pants free with
every suit order We guarantee all our
garments in fit and workmanship. Ma
tional Merchandise & Tailoring Com
pany, III East Main street.
Special Notice-Remember there are
only few more days left for you to
take advantage of our offer. We will
make you a pair of IS pants free with
every suit order. We guarantee all our
garments in fit and workmanship. Ma
tional Merchandise & Tailoring Com
pany, Ill East Main street.
Mrs. Grace Ford, of Rock Springs
Wyo., who has been in the city for
few days visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. d. w. Hayne, of southwest of
the city, will leave for her home Sun
day evening Mrs. Ford came here to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, John v. Melberg, of Luray.
Mrs. G.. W. Fanton, 1902 South Cen
ter street. was surprised at her home
Friday evening by thirty or more
friends, in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. She was also the recip-
lent of a number Of nice gifts A gen.
eral good time was enjoyed during the
EVENING" and an oyster supper was
served.
-~S~S@-----s
A doll show was the chief attraction
at the Royal Highlanders' carnival at
Finkle's hall Friday night. For the
prettiest dolls entered, two prizes, both
children's gold rings. We're given. The
first prize was awarded to Carol
Grace Forrey, and the second to Car
net Arnold. The crowd in attendance
numbered over 200.
Monday is the last day to secure
seats for the entertainment given by
Elias Day at the M. E. church jan
uary 81. The committees having this
in charge maintain this will be the
most pleasant evening in the year for
those who attend. Seats on sale Mon
and rs cents.
During the past week remarkab be
progress has been made by the Egypta
singers. There are now nearly 500 ac-
tive participants. The adult chorus
numbers over $50 voices, there are
nearly 300 young girls in the children's
chorus and also many young people in
the fancy drills. Marshalltown's fore
most vocalists are in the solo cast.
MI l., to ipc1
circles, is shown by the hearty re-
spouse from representative citizens
who are sending in their names by pos
tai card as patrons" to Mrs Heald by
every mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Meeker and Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Lay We're hosts and
hostesses Friday evening at the Meek
er home, ITO North First street, to the
Careaway club, at its regular meet
ing There were only two out-of-town
guests present, Mrs. F. E. Stewart, of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Curtis of
Springfield, III. Dinner was served at
$3.50 o'clock, and the evening was de-
lightfully spent playing five hundred.
The prizes for progression were won by
Mr. A. F. Balch and Miss Jessie Hall.
and those for slams, by Mr.. H. j.
Howe and Miss Matena Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Rhinehart and
son Clarence, formerly of this city, but |
for the past three years of Chehalis,
Wash. spent Friday in the city, COM
ing from Liscomb, Mr.. Rhineharts
former home, where they arrived few
days ago from the west. Mr. Rhine
hart was formerly painter and paper
hanger of this city, and has been en-
gagged in the business at Chehalis since
he went west. He has concluded that
central Iowa Is good enough for him,
and has returned with the view of re-
naming here. His visit to Marshall |
town Friday was for the purpose of
seeing whether there was an opening |
for him here. Mr.. Rhinehart may de- |
eide to engage in farming, if he finds /,
something to suit him, and he may
come here and engage in business. In
company with his wife and son he |
went to Albion Friday evening, where |
he will visit for several days at the |
homes of Mrs Rhinehart's aunt, Mrs.
John Burlington, and cousins, Mr.. and i