Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-26


Wednesday night to visit for a short
time with her sister, Mrs. IIouliston.
We are now Offering beautiful and
artistic patterns in wall paper at re-
duced prices. Skegg's wall paper store.
Don't forget to meet Professor Cum
ningham at the Pilgrim on Friday If
you are interested in public speaking.
No lunch or picnic supper is not COM
plete without Buttercup brick cheese
Once tried always used. Your grocer
has it,
Horace NJ Battin, of Milwaukee, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
will visit for few days with relatives
and friends.
For Sale-Property corner North
Center and Webster, known as Will
home. Might divide. Phone NO. 10
or inquire Of l.. G. Norris.
The ladies of the Central Church of
Christ will have on sale home made
cakes and aprons at Benedict & Brint-
nails store, Saturday afternoon
Central Homestead No. 2444, the new
Yeoman organiza ton, will give a dance
in Red Mems hall Thursday evening,
May &c. You are welcome. Tickets
| so cents per couple.
When you can study elocution and
! expression at home, you should regard
| it as your opportunity. Call On, or
| phone Professor Cunningham on Fri
day at the Pilgrim.
| MIR. and Mrs. I. L.. Brown, Miss Jes-
sic and Albert Walker and Miss Dot
Warn are in Des Moines attending the
annual meeting of the State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs. which ends
this evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Central
Church Of Christ will meet Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. NJ Workman, 709
North Fourth street. Mrs. Workman
will be assisted by Mrs. w. A. Miller
and Mrs. Frank Barber.
We now have the largest and best
line of porch furniture we have ever
had to offer our patrons. Our stock Is
complete and the furniture is the most
substantial and most comfortable ever
shown in the city. Marion Gard.
Miss Mamie Oppice returned We'd
nesday night from Rochester, Mimi,
where she accompanied her sister,
Miss Annie Oppice, a few days ago,
and where the latter underwent a surg
ical operation. Miss Oppice is doing
very nicely.
Mrs. L. H Briggs, East High
street, assisted by Mrs Kate Spark
and Mrs Mary Jensen, entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First United
| Evangelical church Wednesday after
L ;ol md rafrnS HIM emf
followed a business session. There was
a large attendance.
/ During the hot summer months one
finds the greatest comfort in spending
the evenings on the porch. To thor
oughly enjoy the evenings out-of-doors
one wants comfortable porch furniture.
Our porch furniture is not only COM
Portable but substantial and neat in
appearance as we'll. Marion Gard.
Nearly 200 patronized the supper
served Wednesday evening at the
church by the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Society. "A flag sale was held in
connection with the supper. and the
entire affair was decided success.
Music was also enjoyed, Elizabeth
Canaday, Marjorie Newcomer and
Marian Morrissey giving piano num-
bers.
The last show this season is a must
cal farce comedy in three acts, which
keeps the audience convulsed with
laughter for over two hours. The play
was created for laughing purposes only
and for this it certainly makes good. If
there are any lovers of clean fun and
catchy music they should see this must
cal foolishness, entitled, MAS New
| Husband" which will be presented at
| the New Odeon Sunday evening. Prices
! Is, IS and SO cents.
President w. H. Gilbert, of the Cen
trail Iowa Business College, left We'd
nesday evening for Omaha, where he
with be in attendance at the annual
joint convention Of the Western Com
mercial School Managers Association
and the Central Commercial Teachers
Association. Misses Imogene Warren
and Lottie Cozad, teachers in the bust
ness college here, and Miss Milie Stall
maker left for Omaha this morning to
attend the convention.
The regular meeting of the Brother
hood of the Central Church OF Christ
was held Wednesday evening In the
rest room of the Benedict & Brintnall
store. Reports were made from all
the committees, and Mr.. H. r. NC
Mahon, chairman of the finance COM
mittee Of the county evangelistic move
ment among churches Of that denomi-
nation, reported that the funds for
! supporting such an evangelist are al
ready raised. Rev. c. H. Morris, the
pastor, gave short talk on evangelist
i ic work in the county, Final prepara-
lions were also made concerning the
state church convention at Boone, In
June. About fifty men from the loca
church expect to attend.
| A reception was held at the w. L.
Peckham home, 1861 Sum iii!s street
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs
Edward Blackledge, OF Hay Springs
Neb., formerly Miss Blanche Pember-
ton, Of this city. The guests present,
with three exceptions, were members OF
the Sunday school class of the Friends
church formerly taught by Mrs. Peck
ham, Of which Mrs. Blackledge was a
| member. The members OF the old class
present were Misses Emily Hollings-
worth, Charlotte Southwick. and Marie
Ware. and Mesdames George johnson
and Edward Blackledge. The other
Il quests were Misses Marcia Edsall
q r-Iorenc,, ns.chertnn and Ruth Men
II s..h.Yt ~. 1ottar ~ Hay Strings Neh