Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-30

- VIVA SAS SH
parents. MI. and AIRS. John Andre.
Chief Of Police Dineen, Of Waterloo,
was in the city Thursday afternoon. He
came especially to see Leon Shultz,
alias Harry Baker, held here for forg-
cry. Dineen knows the young man
we'll.
The story hour at the public library
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock will be
for all grades. n the children are to
tell the stories themselves Miss Mabel
Shearer, children's librarian. will be in
charge.
Monday evening, Jan. 2, you will have
J the privilege Of listening to Sylvester
Long in his famous lecture. Lightning
and Toothpicks" at the Baptist church.
You can not afford to miss 1t. Admis.
sion Is cents.
The New Years dinner Is the next
big thing ahead of the housewife. Buy
your groceries of US and you have 4
is full of good things for this occasion.
Model grocery.
The accounts Of the City Fuel Com
panv are now at my office. No. 8 South
First avenue. for settlement. Persons
knowing themselves to be indebted will
confer a favor by making prompt pay
ment. George Gregory.
No bread is better thar the -four.
Eaco -four is the start to good bread
making. If the flour that o are US
ing is not as good as it should be. ask
your grocer or E. e. Benedict & Co.,
to send you a sack of Eaco -four.
Mesdames A. r. Doty. Emil Jay. NJ.
Brown, j. $. Petry, S. P. johnson and
B. Packer were hostesses at the church
Thursday afternoon to the Methodist
Ladies Aid Society. After the usual
business session an hour was spent
socially, and a light lunch was en-
joyed.
A Northern Pacific passenger coach,
fitted up for display purposes and Allied
with agricultural and other exhibits OF
Idaho, Washington, Montana, oregon.
and other northwestern states, arrived
in the city Thursday night n has
been placed near the Third avenue
crossing Of the Great Western.
Mrs. A. p. Arends and daughter
Maurine. who have been visiting for q
few days at Ackley with Mrs. Arends'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Fink, re-
turned Friday evening. Miss Ruth
Opperman, of Chicago. arrived in the
city Friday to visit for ten days or two
weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Arends.
Mrs. Jasper Fisher, 210 North Third
~avenue. was hostess to a dozen lady
friends Thursday afternoon. complt-
mentary to Mrs. Mccoy. Of Omaha. The
Afternoon was spent in playing bridge
following which q dainty lunch was
erved. Other out-of-town guests were
Miss Ethel Hamilton and Miss Helen
Johnston. Of Des Moines.
The Jolly Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Hasen-
stab. 513 Woodbury. street. After tyinG
a comforter, a social hour was enjoyed
The hostess served a two-course lunch
assisted by Mrs. George Murphy. Mrs
George Thornblade and Mrs. John Nit
chell. Guests OF the club were Mrs
Robert Buchwald and Mrs. John Nit
chell.
Miss Bertha Campbell vas hostess
Thursday evening at the George Darl-
ing home, 800 West Main street. to
about twenty-five OF her young lady
friends, complimentary to her sister
l MISS FIOTeuCS SdlIlJpShs ato N&1SG
Mabel Woodward. both OF Chicago, and
to MRS. Ernest Schroeder, Of lows
City. The affair was a sew party and
the evening was pleasantly spent in a
social way. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Darl-
ing and Miss Mabel Campbell.
Miss Wilma Robbins, SO West State
street. was hostess to about nifty Of her
young lady friends Thursday after
noon. complimentary to Miss Adelaide
Brown, Of Fort Madison. The affair
was q sew party. and during the after
noon impromptu musical numbers by
various ones among the guests, were
enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served,
the hostess being assisted by Misses
katherine ana Edna Balch and Jose.
phine dabelman. The home was pref
thy decorated In the poinsstta bios.
SONS ana red pepper borriea. Other
out.of-town guests were Miss Neva
!o..c: ce 1ewa cry: Miss Browning. of
chfcago; ana Mrs.. George or, % Wa
JtAR1sA