Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-22
gl5tl,l,es,Nepabiitl1n
The City in Brief

5 The City in Brief !
lO~~~o~~~~~~~~l
DR.. Mighell. physician and surgeon.
New lace curtains at M. f. Andrews
Remember the horse sale for Janu-
airy 25.
New spring dress goods arriving a.
NJ. +. Andrews.
For the balance of this week ladies
skate for 10 cents at Kinks rink.
A few good drivers for sale at pri-
waite sale. Ill North Center street.
! The home of H Hoffman, TOT Noble
street, was quarantined for diphtheria
Monday.
| We are showing some special bar
gains in nobby cheviot suitings. Hop
kins, the popular tailor.
If you have horses to sell, consign
them to the horse sale Jan. 25. They
have the best of buyers.
Attend art exhibit at Women's club
rooms Wednesday. Small admission fee
will be charged for non-members.
Culley's best flour made from the
best hard wheat. Best quality and at
the right price. Try sack on Culley's
guarantee.
The election of a United States sem
ator today detracted but little atten-
ton from those exclusive designs in
furniture at A. E. Wilbur & Sons.
The Sunday school teachers primary
union, will meet Wednesday afternoon
in room 20 of the Methodist church,
with Mrs. Frank Laubach as leader.
H. L. Getz, surgeon and physician. res
idence Stoddart hotel Old phone 227,
new phone 245. Office fremont block
Hours 10 to -, to 5 and to 8 p. m.
Miss Ada Nichols and Mrs. &. F.
NTaxfield, of Minerva, were in the city
Monday night to hear Elias Day and
wife, on the Y. NJ. C. A. entertainment
course.
The regular meeting of the literary
clan will be held this evening with
Miss Maybel French, having been post
poned from Monday evening because Of
the Y. M. C. A. lecture.
Mr.. Park Bentley, manager of the
Lennox Machine Company's branch
house at Minneapolis, arrived iii the
city this morning, and spent the day on
business with the headquarters office
Mr.. Harry Hopkins went to Chicago
Monday night to attend a meeting of
the custom tailor's association, which
meets at the Auditorium this week. Mr..
Hopkins will be away for about a week.
The musical show, the, Champagne
Girls, will. be at the Odeon tomorrow
evening. The company numbers forty
people, mostly girls, and all special
scenery is used. Prices 25, 35, so and
Is cents.
The Beethoven club will hold an OPP
en- meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Maude Salisbury, 405
North First street. The club Will be
assisted in the program by Mr. George
I. Wilson.
About a dozen friends who have
played bridge together every two or
three weeks during the winter, met
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Denmead, 306 East
State street TO enjoy the game.
The ladies' reading circle held its
the home of Mrs. ]. R. Bradbury. The
Mrs. McMains. The meeting next week
will be with Mrs. J. H. H. Frisbee.
e
Mr.. w. F. Pence, of Gilman, was In
the city Monday, and closed contract
with the Sinclair Tea and Coffee Com
pany to enter the firms employ as
speciality man He left on his initial
trip this morning, going to Iowa iCty.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Holiday
was held at the assembly hall at the
soldiers home Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock, and was attended by relatives
and friends from this city, and mem
bers of the home. Chaplain Jesse Cole
officiated, and the burial was in Riv-
erside.
A social to which number of nom
members of Christian Endeavor socie-
ties have also BEEN invited, is to be
given Wednesday evening in the base
ment of the Christian church, being
planned by the lookout and social COM
mittees of the young peoples society
A general good time is planned.
The reason people can SO often find
help by putting a 15-cent adj. in the
newspaper when all other methods fail
thousands of people. The same want
on a postal card to be seen by the same
number of people who read each issue
of the T.-R. would cost $500 for post
age alone even IL one knew to whom to
mail them
Thirty-fve couples attended the reg
ular dancing party of the series being
given by the Our Club at Red Mems
hall, Monday night. six-lpiece or
ehestra furnished the program of
dances, and refreshments were served
after 1890 o'clock The ut-of-town
guests were Miss Cora Wollensky. of
Des Mones; Miss Dorothy Solsman,
Of Tama. and Miss Mary ST Clair. of
Vinton. and Mr.. Ferguson, of Cedar
Rapids.
The Odeon stage has been a busy |
place today with busting stage car
oenters and active electricians. busily |
for the Egypta rehearsal to-
light. Absolutely no spectators will be
admitted and doorkeepers will be sta