Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-20

SnerlH Z. >. HutSOn was In Rhodes
today looking after official business.
Ottumwa plays Marshalltown to-
morrow. Ladies' free day. Good game
assured.
The Court Of Honor circle will meet
with Mrs. w. A. Pike and Mrs. T. B.
Haines, at the home of the latter. GIG
West Boone street, Friday. Election
Of officers will take place.
Lost-Mrs. Henry Pappe has lost a
black marten fur cluster. presumably
on Main street. Anyone having found
it and by leaving it at the store, will
be literally rewarded. Henry Pappe
Trainmaster j. e. Mccarthy, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city Wednes-
day night, leaving this morning on the
special train run out Of this city on
account of the Woodmen picnic at
Hampton.
DR.. and Mrs E. D. Whitacre and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Whitacre were in
Liscomb today, where this afternoon
they were present at the marriage Of
Miss Hetta NJ Hauser to Mr.. Theodore
Furland Miss Hauser is niece OF
Mrs. E. D. Whitacre.
A picnic Of the North Iowa Coal club,
held at Clear Lake today, attracted
Messrs. George Gregory, Charles r.
Brown and Charles Smith, of this
city. who went north Wednesday ev-
ening. Mr.. Gregory was accompanied
by his little son Jerome.
bo <ro,, y.
cal attraction ever undertaken with
local adults at the Odeon tomorrow
and Saturday nights. The producers
have played this big production in the
largest cities in the states and the
boasted quality Of the performances
can be relied on.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will be
entertained Friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs. J. H. Min
eah, 500 North First street. Mrs.
Meyer will be the leader, the subject
being "The Marvellous Race MIXTURE
Mr.. Harold Fox, of Omaha, arrived
in the city this morning, and went to
Albion, where he will visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fox, for a few days.
Mr.. Fox will be present at the travel
ing mems picnic in this city Saturday.
He represents a large Omaha dry
goods concern
Kenneth Collins, aged 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Collins, had a close call
from injury Wednesday while riding in
the George L. Andrews order wagon
with Charles Beckwith. The horse be-
came frightened while the driver was
gone, threw the weight to one side in
turning, and threw Master Collins out.
The lad escaped injury. however, ex-
cepting a few bruises.
Mrs Horace A.. Arson and Mrs. G.
H. Shaw were hostesses Wednesday to
the Ladies Cemetery Aid society, at
the Arson home, 206 West Church
street. The afternoon was taken up
with the business and social session,
and a o'clock dinner was then en-
joyed, the hostesses being assisted in
serving by Miss Edna Fularton, Mrs
j. w. Lloyd and Mrs. Ella Baker The
was large, and included a
number Of guests.
COMMENCEMENT nnouncem ents of the
University law school,
Chicago, show the graduation with
this years class of Harry L. Shaver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Shaver,
formerly Of this city but now of Chi
cago. The young man, who is now
only 81, was graduated with class hon-
ors, and four years ago, upon complet-
ing his high school course, was award
ed the Cook county gold medal for de-
batting. Mr.. Shaver is a grandson of
Professor and Mrs. E. S. Renter, Of
this city.
The special train out of this city on
he Iowa Central this morning, run on
account Of the Woodmen picnic, car
ried only a few passengers from here,
but was crowded to the doors by the
lime it reached Hampton. Large dele
cations from both Union and Eldora
attended. Conductor "Ben" Blaney had
charge Of the train, which was pulled
by Engineer "Sam" Swanson, with
The "A. No. 4, from the north, brought
two coaches well filled into Hampton
from Mason City and intermediate
points.