Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22

the date, April 3rd
The plain band is the newest thing in
bracelets at Hellberg's.
A full line of high grade canned
fruits and vegetables at Olson's.
H. L. Getz, surgeon and physician,
210 East Main. New phone 440.
Potatoes wanted See E. E. Hood
corner Nevada and First avenue.
wanted-Girl for general housework,
small family, no washing. Mrs. A. j.
Clark, Ill West Linn street
If you are going to paint this spring
get our prices on paints and oils. e.
F. Jones, red front store, Finkle block.
Library tables just arrived at the d.
c. Wilbur store and you will see some
beauties. Built for all sized rooms and
built for use.
A. j. Busby, manager of the Odeon,
was in Grinnell today on business,
THE College Widow shows at the
Colonial this evening.
Miss Jennie Dennis, who underwent
an operation at ST Thomas hospital
on Monday, is still showing very sat
isfactory Improvement.
Stop at G. H. Wachter's and get some
of his genuine hot cross buns, Friday
and Saturday Cream rolls and char
lotte russo our speciality.
The four-act comedy drama, "The
Vys11 !, -
ton at the Odeon Sunday evening.
Prices, 10, 25, So and so cents.
Lawrence T. Kersey, agent for the
Slayton Lyceum Bureau. Chicago. was
in the city this morning while on his
way to his home in New Providence.
Remember that we sell an automo-
bile at auction tomorrow, Saturday.
o'clock p. m, east side the public
square See our adj page 3. Peckham
& Smith
Miss Emma Olderley, one of the
nurses at ST. Thomas hospital, who /:
recovering from recent operation for
appendicitis, is improving so rapidly
that she expects to be able to be up and
about in week or ten days.
l.5% -. 80
Professor r.. c. Barrett, of Iowa State
College, was in the city this morning
while on his way to Gladbrook where
he spoke at the high school this af-
ternoon. Professor Barrett speaks In
this city Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. F. Gard, 107 North Ninth
street. was hostess to the Parliament
tary circle Of the o. e. S. Thursday
afternoon, there being a good attend
ance present. A light lunch was en-
joyed following the business session.
Mrs. j. r. Haines and Mrs. j. l.
Inman were hostesses to the Excelsior
Aid society Thursday afternoon at the
Inman home, over East State street
A very nice social time and refresh
ments made the afternoon pleasant
one.
Miss Gertrude Cross, of this city, who
is superintendent of the Eleanor Moore
hospital in Boone, spent Thursday
night in the city. returning to Boone
this morning. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. William Pence
James, ard the latter's little son, Will
lam C. James. The babe is being TAX
en- to the hospital for treatment
Mrs. D. S. Good, Miss Gertrude Mil
Ter, Miss Fredland and Mrs. j. e. Nor
ton were hostesses Thursday afternoon
at the Good home, 500 West Main
street, to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. There was very
oI,o hni
present. and after the business session
the afternoon was spent socially. Re
freshments were served by the hostess
eS.
Mrs. Charles Hull left Thursday aft
ernoon for Chicago, where she is tax
ing treatment for glaucoma. She ex-
poets to return Monday. Mrs. Hull was
accompanied by Miss Hazel Sandoe,
Younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Sandoe. who will have a diagnosis
for severe optic trouble, with which
she has suffered for seven years, or
ever since an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Sandoe's stay will be indefinite.
The appearance of 1.-The Village Vag-
abond" at the Odeon Sunday night,
will be of especial interest to Liscomb
and Conrad people, owing to the fact
that two members of the company,
Mrs. Sadie Steelsmith and son Clifton,
appear In the leading roles. Mrs. Steel
smith and son formerly lived in the
Liscomb- Conrad neighborhood. and are
both well known. A theater party
from Liscomb has already arranged to
be in attendance at the production
~>N>---
With Miss Irma LaPierre in the title
role. The College Widow" will be seen
at the Odeon tomorrow evening, where
it is expected to add another triumph
to its already long list of successes.
Everywhere both Mr.. AIDES play and
Mr. Savage's artists have earned en-
thusastic adjectives seldom applicable
to theatrical enterprises, and the APP
proving verdict of the public has been
ratified by the unstinted enconiums Of
the press. Since her premiere bow to
the theater-going public "The Widow"
happy results Even the south where
the foot ball vogue is not so popular
an institution as elsewhere, took so
kindly to the Ade comedy that new
records for receipts were made and the
aroused was on a parallel
In fact the set with
series of ovations which justif
claim OF the n an;t .e4.. eat that THE
College Widow is the most successful
Arerican comedy of all time. The
CHEEKY fun loving students. the pretty
4,