davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
MARSHALLTOWN PEOPLE FLOCK
TO NEW MASONIC TEMPLE ON
PUBLIC OPENING.
ALL IMMENSELY PLEASED
WITH CLUBS QUARTERS
Entire Building is Open For Inspection,
and Guests Spend Evening Looking
Over the Beautiful Structure-BuiId-
ing credit2 to the City and Finest
Ever Erected.

Hundreds of Marshalltown people
Marshalltown Club to be the club 5
guests at a public reception Tuesday
night, and all We're immensely pleased,
not only with the clubs quarters on the
first floor of the new Masonic temple,
but with the entire building. which was
open for inspection of the guests The
building was generally declared TO be
Il credit to MarshalltoWn. and by far
the finest and most beautiful structure
ever erected in the city.
Members of the entertainment com :
mittee of the club, assisted by other
member received the guests at the
main entrance leading to the reception
and reading room. In this room, Mrs.
Jones orchestra played thruout the
evening. In the assembly and card
room frappe was served by DR.. F. p.
Lierle and H. y. Waterman. and here
also Mr.. E. H. Draper, traffic manager
Of the Western Grocer Company, served
cigars with the compliments of the
Let's Fletcher Company. The billiard
room was also open for the pleasure Of
the guests. and the entire evening was
spent in the clubs apartments and
thruout the building.
The club hoped to have ready for the
public opening the different displays in
the booths taken by local manufac tur-
ers and iobbers 1t was found impos-
sible to have the displays ready, how
ever, al-ho partially arranged exhibits
by the Western Grocer Company Mills
the FISHER Governor Company, and
Mars haltown Buggy Company afford
ed the guests general idea Of the ar
rangernent of the booths.
Many people who We're in the build
ing Tuesday night We're there for the
first time, and for these the evening
vas an unusually pleasant one. The
Mars hall,oWn Club. as We'll as the ten
ants OF the building, have the satisfac-
ton OF knowing that they are housed
in one OF the prettiest and most mod
ern office buildings in the entire state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
NEXT SESSION OF IOWA LEAGUE
OF BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
TO BE HELD THERE.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
DRAFT NEW STATE LAW
Will Incorporate Measures Favorable
to Building and Loan Associations Of
the stat-AII of the Old Officers Are
Re-eIected-Lesislation Discussed in
Closing Session.

Its present officers were reelected
meeting place al the closing session of
the Iowa Domestic Local Building,
Loan and Savings Associations League,
which meet in annual session in this
!city Tuesday The officers reelected
were: President, f. D. Denlinger, Ce-
dar Rapids; vice president, ]. S. Dew
Tell, Missouri Valley; secretary and
treasurer, c. H. Reynolds, Dubuque.
The next annual meeting will be held
some time in August, but the exact
date is not to be chosen until later.
Name Committee to Draft Law.
A committee of five was selected to
draft a new state building and loan
law, submit it 10 the members of the
association, and present it before the
next general assembly. The members
named for this committee were j. S.
Dewell, of Missouri Valley; W. r.
Boyd, Cedar Rapids: j. H. Hildebrand.
Waterloo: Emmett sharon. Davenport;
and w. L. Chrissman. Cedar Rapids.
Incorporated in this bill will be
measures beneficial to state building,
loan and savings associations and 1t
will repeal the Incorporation fee, which
building and loan association men be-
lieve is an unjust tax on the assets
of associations. whose capital stocks
are never paid I'D until long after an
association is Incorporated
A resolution, thanking the MARSHALL
town Club for the use of its quarters,
was adopted.
The principal address of the after
noon was delivered by Vice President
J. S. Dewell, of Missouri Valley. on the
subject, ''The Amendments to the Stat
ute Required in the Interest of Build
ing and Loan Associations of Iowa"
The subject was later opened for gen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
Lost Her Hair
Woman Almost Baldheaded
-Four Inches Of Hair.
Grew

Four IHSESS OF F1dlF.
Here IS a piece of live news from
Rrowntown, Mimi, that ought to inter
est skeptical men or women readers OF
the Times Republican who are losing
their hair or have dar1:uf or itching
scalp.
Remember that b A. Morgan sells
Pa risian Sage under positive guar
antee to stop falling hair and itching
scalp and eradicate dandruff in two
weeks.
Partisan Sage IS most refreshing
and daintily perfumed hair dressing.
free from grease or sickness. 1T
makes dull, lifeless hair radiant and
lustrous.
"Parisian Sage is the best hair grow
err and beautifier and dandruff cure.
lost all my hair thru typhoid fever;
| I was almost baldheaded and my scalp
was as sore as could be. I tried every
! thing. but in vail Finally I tried
Partisan Sage. and after using one bot
tie my hair started 70 grow, and has
grown three or four inches inside Of
two months I advise every lady who
wants beautiful hair to use Partisan
Sage" Miss Meta NJ. Kruger. Brown
town, Mimi. June 8. 1910.
| Partisan Sage is only 30 cents a
large bottle at b A. Morgan's. and
druggists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every pack
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
gRockwAY- HORTON WEDDING.
Daughter of Soldiers Home Command
ant Becomes Bride of Let's Man.

Al II O'Clock this morning. at lfle
home of Com nandant c. c. Horton, o.
the soldiers home and wife. took place
the marriage Of their daughter Mil
6ireG. to Mr. J. NJ. Brockway, OF Let's
The announcement of the event cam as
a surprise to many of the couples IN
innate friends The ceremony was per-
form ed by Rev. James Rayburn, of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. the brides pastor
in the presence of about twenty five
guests. mostly relatives of the couple
together with a very few intimate
friends.
Just preceding the ceremony Miss
MAY Reeson sang promise &C.. ChaIl-
inade). after which the bridal Y
took It's place to the music of the y
delssohn wedding march. played oN
Miss Isabel Mitchem.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white. carrying a shower of lilies-of-
the-vaIley, and was attended by Mrs
+. c. Huntington. Of Loveland. Colo"
formerly Miss Winnie Let's, Of Mus
catine
Following the season of congratula-
lions a wedding breakfast was served
The color scheme turnout, in the taste
full decorations and in the menu, was
green and white The decorations con-
sisted principally of white roses anG
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockway left at !
O'Clock today for Clinton. where their
car awaits them, and from which place
they will take an automobile trip 70
The Dells and lake regions of Wiscon-
sin. Returning TO Let's they will be at
home TO their friends after Dec. /. The
bride is the elder daughter Of Colonel
and Mrs Horton, and a young lady
held in the highest esteem by the
MANY warm friends she has made dur
ing her residence in the city. She is
well known anud has a host Of friends
also in Muscatine thief ormer home Of
the Horton family.
Mr.. Brockway is not an entire
stranger 10 Marshalltown. He is a
cousin Of Mr.. Frank C. Let's, form erly
| Of this city, and is a member of one
of the old and prominent families OF
Louisa county, where he manages a
large estate. He is a graduate of the
| State University OF Iowa, where he be-
came a football star on the varsity
team, and has been honored with the
| nomination for a seat in the G. neral
| assembly of Iowa, as representative.
Guests present from out Of the city
were Mrs f. f Brockway, Mrs. OAR
row and Miss Allie Brockway, mother
and sisters of the groom, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Let's and daughter, OF
Let's: Mrs. George Remley, of Cines-
son. New Mexico; Mrs. f. c. lurking
ton, of Loveland. Colo; and Miss s. L
Horton, Of Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
BEETHOVEN CLUB OPENS.
M shaIItown's Musical Organization
Starts Upon Seasons Work,

The Beethoven Club held its first
regular meeting this fall Tuesday af-
ternoon at the studio of the Marshall
School of Music. It was an open meet
ing each member being privileged to
take one guest. About thirty were pres
emit Mrs. F. G. Stewart. after few
words of welcome, turned the meeting
over to the musical director, Miss Grace
Swingley, who announced the follow
ing program:
Piano trio, Ester Speiler" fBela). by
Mrs. Roy McKinnon, Mrs. ]. w. Lloyd
and Miss Ella Zug; double vocal num-
Der, "Merrily Roam" (SchleifarD and
Ma Curly-Headed Babbie" (Clutsam)
by Miss Hazel Sandoe. with Mrs. Nc
Kinnon as accompanist: violin solo
"Cavatina" (Raf0, by Miss Marguerite
Lewis; piano solo, "a Nocturne'
(Tchaiskowsky). by Mrs. McKinnon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12

eral discussion. Others who spoke
were j. H. Hildebrand, Waterloo;
James E. LAWYER. Cedar Rapids; and
George r. Turner, Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12

double vocal number, Spring Voices"
(Strauss) and Irish Love Song
(Lange), by Miss Edna Harrison, of
Waterloo, with Miss Grace Swingley as
accompanist; and piano solo. "Arabes-
que" (Meyer- Helmond), by Miss Gath
crime Sutphen.
A social hour followed the program
and the entertainment committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Robert Valentine, Miss
Ella Zug and Mrs. George McNeely,
served light refreshments. The rooms
were prettily decorated with SALIVA and
nasturtiumS.
Guests present from out Of town
were Miss Edna Harrison, Of Waterloo;
Miss Stewart, of Cincinnati, o.: and
Mrs. Johnson. of Maquoketa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
BURGLARS At GREEN MOUNTAIN
Walter Thomas & Sons Store Entered
and Till Rifled.

Some time Monday night burglars
entered the general store of Walter
Thomas & Sons. at Green Mountain,
robbed the cash drawer of so cents in
pennies and stole a pair of "a shoes
and few minor articles. Entrance
was effected by taking out large pane
of glass of a front window. An EFFORT
was made to get into the store thru
the basement by entering coal Win
dow This was found impossible and
the burglars then took out the front
window. From remnants Of edibles
strewn about the floor. it was apparent
that the thieves helped themselves to
lunch before leaving the store. In
handling the combination to the safe,
which had been left unlocked, the
thieves locked the safe and then We're
not able to open it, The safe contained.
between SIS and $40, There is no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
MISS HARRAueH 10 WE'D.
Former MarshaIItown Girl to Become
Bride at Wichita, Kan, Oct. 80.

Invitations have been received by
friends in this city, issued by Mr.. and
Mrs D. A. Hail. to the marriage of the
latter's sister, Miss Kathryn Pearl
Harbaugh, to Mr. James Alfred Schil-
ling the latter of Lincoln. Kan. The
wedding will take place at O'Clock on
the afternoon Of Sunday. Oct 80, at the
Hall home. 523 West Third street
Wichita. Kan. The at-home cards
yead after Nov. Is. at Lincoln, Kan
Miss Harbaugh will be remembered
~ number Of friends in this city
Where she made her home for some
time. prior TO moving to Wichita with
the Halls several years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
HoLcoMe CASES DISMISSED.
Indictments Against Claude G. Hol
comb For Desertion Are withdrawn.

The two indictments which We're re-
turned against Claude G. Holcomb
both of which charged desertion were
withdrawn and the cases against Hol-
comb We're dismissed by County At
torney j II. Egermayer this morning
Holconlb was recently tried on one Of
the indictments, but the jury could not
agree on verdict.
Holcomb and his wife have entered
into an agreement for the care of the
children, who are not to be taken out
of Story or Marshall counties Mrs
Hoconb is to have the care of the
little son, for whose keeping Hole omb
is 10 pay a certain sum for a reason
able length of time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
KING COMES TONIGHT
Apostle of Dirt Roads and tho Split
Drag Will Address Members of
MarshaIItown Club at Club Build
ing Tonight.

D. Ward King the Road Drag Man"
is scheduled to address the MARSHALL
town Club on his particular theme at
z:So this evening. The meeting will
be for members only
Mr. King is the apostle of the dirt
road and the split drag. He represents
probably more and better than any
other the movement to drag all roads
at the right time. 1t is expected that
he Will be greeted by a large attend
aOca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
Political Adxertisina.

Mr.. DAILY is a candidate for county
attorney. He represents no clique or
faction. He favors law enforcement
and believes the office should be con-
Quoted at the least possible expense to
the people
For County Attorney
||x| ANTHONY c. DALI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
ocaI Weather Record.

Eighty-seven was the maximum
temperature compared with rs for the
dav before. The minimum last night
was -, com pared with "A for the night
before. At O'Clock this morning the
tenperature was as, three degrees
cooler than at the same hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12
IL the Police Court.

George IFe~ley. a stranger here. who
told the justice that he was a barber,
was sent to Jail for two days by Jus
tee Willard this morning for being
drunk. He was arrested by Constable
Morse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-12

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.


" 10 the high o living
You have blamed ii to the
o thinking, feeling
Saturday
bills aamingy largo might
might n
the supply # to your
dealers who supply kitchen
measure?
trade with respectable
in
United States
cent Of the dealers cheating their
the
against this kind
dealers possible
Weights with the
lighter material bottles reality holding
butter weighed
ounces and with butter
centsthese that HIGHLANDER terrible
as he is called in magazine article has
in
Of these al
What about It.
Of being cheated at place another?
Well III just quote Mr. HIGHLANDER that
o
accurate
Weigh whether
find II
your yourself trimmings
three-quarters
10
see Il
provisions you
least make getting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Rage of Coque Plumes in Paris.

Rage of Cogue Plumes in Paris.
From the April Millinery Trade Review.
1t Is hard to say how long It viii last,
but cocks feathers arranged in different
ways are the rage just now, those OF the
pheasant, who is the heroine OF the play,
also coming in for a show Of favor.
Lewis has copied most Of his Chantecler
hats almost exactly from the head-dresses
worn by the actors and actresses in the
play, the shape well nigh completely hid
den with the plumage. but other milliners
are mostly for less eccentric methods. a
comparatively quiet looking hat, in black
and green mixed straw rolled back in
front. has Chandeliers" head fastened to
the front Of a moderately high crown,
with the tail floating back over Il. More
out Of the common is q large black tagal
hat, folded nearly double from the back
and holding ensconced between tho two
sides Of the brim a golden pheasant's tail
with head. the long feathers OF the for
mer reaching nearly down TO the shoul-
ders of the wearer.
II so far have confined myself entirely
to the description OF toques. I have done
so because they are just now in the
ascendant here, and 1 always make a
point Of telling you what fashionable
Parislans fancy most at the time of writ
Ing. That toQues and small hats will
continue 10 be much worn during the
first part Of the spring is certain; but it
Is equally certain that large hats Will be
quite as much favored. and probably
more so. as the sumer sets In.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
HEART AND HOME TALKS
The Cost of UntidineSS.

The woman who Is untldy IS apt 70 re-
alize that untldlness IS bad habit and
one u be decried. She may make efforts
to cure II or she may not, either not
caring 20 overcome the habit or believing
the feat impossible. But she rarely real
ICES what untidiuess costs II she would
sum up what It may mean 20 her IN ao-
tual money. then she might make more
valiant efforts 10 cure H.
The business person who IS untidy loses
time. and time is money IN business. The
business man or business woman whose
desk Is a hCdge-podge OF letters. bills.
receipts. and other important business
data, who never knows where a letter or
memorandum is when wanted. loses hours
IN the course OF a week hunting for them.
This time could be used much more prof
itably. TIE successful business man
makes every minute count IN making
money. He isn't wasting hours search
ing for things he should be able to put
his hands on in minute. The oppor-
tunity 10 make a big sale or land a big
order is often lost by the untidy person.
for while he Is scrambllnE around for
something necessary the impatient Gus
toner goes to some one who viii not de-
tain him.
In the home untidiness costs Just as
much The untidy housewife loses both
time and energy. Time may not be so
valuable 10 her as 20 the business per
son, but energy IS. II she never knows
where anything is she takes countless
steps and wears herself out looking for
what she wants. II there IS big IRON
Ing 70 do. she has 20 hunt for holders or
ironing stands. Dustpans have 70 Re
looked up, dust cloths can never be found.
Scissors are missing. thimbles are not to
be discovered. II IS one endless and con-
tnual search IN her household for what
Is needed She wears herself out and
either pays for additional help or a doc
tors bill as the price Of her untidiness.
She doesn't put It down to untldlness. Of
course. She says the work IL too much
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
REPUBLICS COME TO TERMS.
Bureau ArranEeE Representation Of
Bolivia at Buenos Ayres.


Bolivia at Buenos Ayres.
A dispute between Argentina and Bo-
livia as to the participation Of the latter
republic In the Pan-American Conference
to be held at Buenos Ayres next July,
was settled yesterday at a meeting OF the
governing board Of the Bureau Of Ameri-
can Republics. These two countries have
had no diplomatic intercourse for some
time. and Bolivia claimed that an invita-
ton had not been extended similar to
the invitations 10 other republics.
Senior Don Ignacio Calderon, Minister
of Bolivia here, explained the dispute to
the board. and EXPIRE Ied the desire Of
the Bolivian government that It's right
to attend the conference. because OF its
membership in the International Union Of
American Republics. be affirmed by the
governing board. TO exist independently
OF the fact or form Of any notice or invi-
tation.
The members OF the governing board
unanimously passed this resolution:
Resolved: That the governing board
ahirms that the right Of the Bolivian gov
eminent TO attend the Inference exists
Independently Of the fact or form Of any
notice or invitation. and rests upon the
membership in the international Union Of
American Republics"
Secretary OF State Knox. chairman Of
the board and presiding officer, congrat-
ulated the members on the satisfactory
settlement Of the dispute. Il is expected
the Bolivian government will name the
members OF its delegation TO the confer
ence within the next few weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Black Stockings.

From the Philadelphia North American.
A word with regard to black stockings.
Refuse absolutely to wear those that
crock. In this enlightened day there Is
no excuse for buying them. as every store
has on hand a large stock of black hos
icry the dye OF which Is warranted not
to rub off on the feet or shoe-lining.
One woman. not knowing this. and be-
ing OF cleanly disposition. used TO scrub
the black dye Off her feet every night with
saDOilO and ammonia. After several weeks
OF abrading the skin by this process, and
rubbing the poisonous dye into the sensi-
tive surface In the daytime, the poor
soul. going like Agag, exceeding deli
cate" foreswore everything but white
balbriggan stockings. and will tolerate
nothing else.
Children should never put on any ex-
cept fast-color hose, as the tender cuticle
will certainly absorb the injurious dive.
Good black will not wash gray, and will
leave no more stain on the foot than will
pure white stocking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
FOR U. S. GRANT, JR.
Wife's viii Contains Clause Of Spe-
cial Interest.
DevIses Her Interest I'm His Mothers
Property 10 Husband, with In
junction 1t BE Used for support.

Mount Vernon y. Y. April l3.-The Will
Of Fannie c. Grant. wife Of Ulysses S.
Grant jr., son Of Gen. Grant, which
disposes OF an estate valued at more than
$4,000. was fled in the Westminster Coun-
ty surrogate's Office at White Plains to-
day. Mrs. Grant, who died on the ranch
OF her husband. at san Diego, Cal, owned
country home at Salem Center, IN the
northern part Of Westminster County.
She leaves the entire income 70 her
husband. One Of the interesting para
graphs in Mrs. Grants will IS the fol-
lowing:
II give 70 my husband whatever IN
terest may receive or might have re-
ceived for life IN the estate OF his mother
Mrs. Julia r. Grant. TO enjoy during his
life as fully as might have enjoyed Il
II living. Inasmuch as the purposes OF
the said Julia D. Grant in creating said
interest IN her private estate was TO pro-
vide for the proper care and support Of
her sons and grandchildren. no part OF
said income shall be diverted BY him to
either purposes or shall be liable for his
DLs4ue>S pLISo1-OllS' VI Shall Dc uSea ny
him in business ventures. but said in
come shall be solely devoted to the sup
port OF himself and children In the man
ner in which he and they have been
wonted 70 live
The children mentioned who Will re-
ceive a share IN the estate are Chaffee
Grant and Ulysses s. Grant, the fourth.
sons. Julia Dent Grant and Fannie Grant
daughters. all OF San Diego. Cal, and
Myrian Macy, q daughter, Of Minns-
apolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

for her. But Il she would sift u down Il
would not be the actual work. but the IN
necessary work that makes her household
tasks heavy.
The individual pays for untidiness IN
the things she loses. She never knows
where anything is. consequently Il Is buy,
buy. buy. Hatplns are laid down wher-
ever she takes of her hat. The next
time she wants them they are not 20 be
found. The same IS true OF gloves. II
lhaHdkerchiefs would only grow she could
raise quite a crop with those she plants
all about her own home OF anywhere else
she happens 10 be- Her underclothes are
kept heltcr-skelter. She almost doubles
the cost OF dressing by her untidy habits
And this holds good with nearly all her
personal belongings.
Untdiness IS uncomfortable. for Il IS
exceedingly uncomfortable not 20 know
where ones things are. But Il Is also ex-
pensive. II one does not consider the dis
comfort It may be necessary to consider
the expense.
/ L IS best, Of course, 10 take Il young.
! bAl 1T tue 0dDll IS ulrtd1E wei fastened
upon person. II IS. nevertheless. not
! hopeless. II comes from thoughtfulness
and laziness. Sometimes one thoughtless-
| " leaves things wherever she IS Some
times one is too lazy 10 put things IN
their right place. In either case, no mat
ter how inconvenient nor how great the
effort. one should so and get the article
that has been untidily left out OF place
and put It where II belongs. Il will be
| hard TO do this at first, but II one puts
| UP a stiff fight to acquire tidy habits one
will win, and the battle VIII grow easier
all the time.
Herbert Spencer gave as a motto for a
girls school: Instead OF being made,
make yourself" Fortunately. we can
make ourselves; and II we have made
! ourselves after a bad pattern. we can
/ go to work and make ourselves over
again after a good ore. Happily, there IS
no limit 20 self-improvement
BARBARA BOYD