Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-21

Wages of sin. great play. Elite.
.-----
DR.. Wood, eye, ear, throat. Glasses.
Look in our window tonight and sec
the beautiful hats A. H. Simon.
BE sure and attend the millinery OPP
ening at Simons', tomorrow.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy and Miss Ruth
Lane spent Sunday at La.Moille with
MIR. and Mrs. James Beeson
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt East formerly
of this city but now of Oskaloosa,
are here for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. +. f. Michaels and sister, Miss
Flora Barger. Of Ackley. spent Satur-
day in the city with Mrs. ID. ID. Shen-
nick
Guaranteed gold filed spectacles for
81 at Alexander Drug company's store.
Why pay SIS to $40 for an article no
better.
Our show window offers mail boxes
this week. Special prices-20c, 25c,
soc and 75c for rural box. See
Schmidt.
Miss Gertrude Gregory left Sunday
afternoon for Iowa City, where she
will enter as a student at the state
university.
We fit skirts without extra charge
and guarantee satisfaction. 1t is easy
to buy from our new fall collection. NJ.
Il. Andrews.
Mrs. James Peacock. Of Oskaloosa.
who has been the guest of Mrs Sidney
her home Saturday.
Mrs r. b. Reasoner. Ill West
Grant street, entertained ten of her
lady friends at an informal sew party
Saturday afternoon, serving dainty
lunch.
The Catholic Ladies Mite society will
serve lunch of coffee, sandwiches,
pickles and cake, Tuesday evening.
Sept %. Admission 15 cents. All are
invited.
Mr.. Fred Gates arrived home Satur-
day evening from Sykeston. N. d.,
where nv ha, been for a month loo'i-
ing after the interests of farm which
he owns near that place.
Capt. ]. w. Reed. inspecting Off
Ger Of the soldiers home, who has
been in the hospital for week threat
ened with an attack Of pneumonia,
has recovered sufficiently to be able
to take up his duties today.
Tycoon teas are the only reliable
green teas. They have maintained their
reputation for many years where others
have failed to stand the test of con-
slant use and competition. Sold In
only by Will Miller.
Roy r. Bradbury has begun the ex-
cavations for modern bungalow
which he will build on his lot at the
corner of Third and Fremont streets
The cottage, which will be finished
just as rapidly as the work can be
done, will cost about $4,000.
TO introduce you to the Merry Wild
ow perfume, the most delicate and last
ing perfume on the market. we will
give copy of the Merry Widow waltz
with every half ounce of the perfume
purchased at our store. The music
alone is worth the cost of both ar
ticles.
Miss Chloe Rebok, of the conserva-
tory of Leander Clark College. Toledo,
spent Sunday in the city, and presided
at the organ at the Presbyterian
church. She will also play at both
next Sunday. Miss Rebok
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Newcomer while in the city.
Because she thought she heard some
one trying to enter her home by a rear
door, Mrs. ]. j. Weber, 1913 East State
street, fired thru the door at 1880 Sun
day morning, and summoned the po-
lice to remove the dead body of the
burglar she supposed she had killed.
The bullet did nothing more than put
a hole thru the door.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and the for
mer's sister, Mrs. E. W. Jay, went to
Whittier Saturday evening, where they
were Joined Sunday by DR.. Jay son
Clyde, and daughters, Mrs. Floyd
Smith, of Chicago, and Miss Gertrude
JAY: also Mrs. Smiths guest, Mrs. Ed
ward Catterlin, of Chicago. The party
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. "A. y. Mlller, pdFellS3 VI WI .. Say
and DIR. Miller
Mrs. D. S. Good, 2O6 West Main
street. Saturday afternoon entertained
her Baptist Sunday school class of
ffty-six children, whose ages range
from or younger, to 10 years, the
affair being an annual one. The child
rem enjoyed delightful afternoon with
games, and Mrs. Good was assisted in
light refreshments by Mrs.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Charles Myers, and
Misses Rena Van Orman, Madge Ellis
worth and Olive Reeve.
Engineer H. c. Boggie, Of the Iowa
Central, who, with Mrs Boggie, has
been in the city for few days owing
to the illness of Mrs. John w. Boggie,
to Oskaloosa Saturday even
ing Mrs. Bogge will remain longer,
or until there is a more material
change for the better in the condition
of her sister, n-law. Mrs. John Bog
gle continues about the same, with
perhaps a slight change for the worse
being noticeable. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Boggie, of Story City, are in the city
owing to Mrs. Boggie's illness.
Mrs. Ida Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Susie White, also the latter's