Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
Gi,1,R3-tlepub61tla.
The City In Brief
Eastman kodaks at Newton's.

Eastman kodaks at Newton'a
| DR.. Billiard, osteopath. Is West Main
A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Telephone 1165 red.
| Wanted-Three good girls. Palace
Steam Laundry. Good wages.
DR.. Wood, eye, ear, nose, throat
Glasses fl{,d. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
We have for sale several loads OF
good dry cobs. e. e. Benedict, Peek
! & Co.
Closing out sale. Going out of bust
| ness. Enola 3. Friend. All millinery
at cost.
| The Baptists will have rummage
sale Friday and Saturday. April 20 and
80, at II South First street.
| Mr. Charles Evans, Of Sacramento
Cal, is a guest at the L. o. Farber
home, Alp North Center street.
Going out of business. Everything
going fast. Now Is your chance to get
a bargain. Hats. plumes, wings and
flowers, everything at cost. Erlola B
Friend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Friends church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. 1. T. Forbes, and Mrs
r. H. Grimm at the Forbes home, 403
| North Third street.
| The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the church Friday after
noon at 2:30. The hostesses for the
| do ac IJnrp1nrop
+. F.. Rouse, and A. d. Meeker.
We have received today fresh vege-
tables as below: Asparagus, pie plant,
tomatoes, turnips, carrots, onions. let
tuce, radishes, green onions, new po-
tatoes, etc. Reynolds & Sheldon.
I Mrs. Parker Perry. 101 East Linn
street, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to The Archers. Routine BUSH
ness and sewing was the order of the
afternoon, and the hostess served light
refreshments. Guests of the society
were Mrs. G. j. Brown and Mrs. Fred
Liant.
"A crowd of twenty-eight young peo-
| pie enjoyed delightful evening We'd
nesday at Sandoe's cabin, cooking sup
per over a big camp fire, and enjoying
hour. The crowd was chaperoned by
Mrs. w. A. Sandoe and Mrs. Marie Nc
Farland..
| Mrs. F. H. Har, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Roches-
! ter, Mimi, four weeks ago. arrived
home this morning, accompanied by
Mr.. Har, who went to Rochester Tues
day, to bring his wife home. Mrs. Har
is improving and regaining her strength
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McNeely and
daughters, Miss Bessie and BeuIah,
returned home this morning after a de-
! lightful winter spent in visiting Tela-
tives and friends in various California
points and other western states. They
left Pasadena last Friday morning,
stopping at several places en- route,
and being delayed somewhat by wash
outs on the Salt Lake railroad.
| Mr.. Frank McCarten was host We'd
nesday evening at his nome, $40 West
Nevada street. to about twenty-five of
| his men friends, complimentary to Mr..
George Murphy, who is to marry Miss
Theresa Hasenstab next Wednesday.
The evening was spent in playing
cincl1, and Mr. Will White assisted the
host in passing delicious refreshments
prepared by Mrs. McCarten. The crowd
presented Mr.. Murphy with a large
I, leather rocker.
In honor of Mrs. Neldea Stone, 1902
Iowa street, Wednesday afternoon,
friends joined in a surprise birthday
at O'Clock, and Mrs. Stone was pre-
a,it fv ,ayso.
brances Following dinner the hours
were spent socially. The guests were
Mrs. c. French and Mrs. E. Wallace, OF
Chicago; Mrs. w. L. Wallace, Mrs
Chris Peterson, Mrs. r. G. Jones, and
Miss Rosa Lutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Janney, who have
been spending four months in the
south, arrived home Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Janney made their principal visits
at San Antonio and Ell Paso, Tex. Mrs
Janney's brother, Mr.. Charles Seager
and his wife, who have been at San
Antonio for the winter, expect to reach
this city in a fortnight and remain
here during the rest of the month of
May. Mr.. and Mrs. Seager will go to
Syracuse, N. Y, from here and return
here in August
Mrs. +. C. Parker, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening and will be Mrs. Richard Sal
ter's guest for a few days. MIR. PA rker,
who was quite i'll during the winter
with an attack of blood poisoning. is
well again, without any serious conse-
quences. Mrs. Parker said that the
newspaper reports of Mr.. Parker's ill
ness being caused by having had a. foot
| frozen were not according to facts, and
that the infection developed in = slight
wound on the hand, received while Mr.
Parker was being initiated into the
Masonic lodge Mr.. Parker is an Iowa
Central conductor,
Ben Hendricks at the New Odeon
tonight with that, refreshing play sole
Olson" SO different from all others,
and in which Mr.. Hendricks has made
such hit in his sweet songs, yodels.
lullabys, Strawberries" Memories OF
My Swedish Home" etc. There are
specialties also by Miss Josephine
ord Miss Torfio .Co,,u,yoy 40