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

A ----s~>---
Der Deutsche Undertakings Krei.
will be entertained Friday afternoon b,
Mrs. Rodney c.. Wells. 41O Nortl
Fourth street.
You will wear a flower Tin honor o
your mother), next Sunday. Telephone
Kemble. FOUR order will be delivered
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. b. G. Dyer. of Ames, who spen
Wednesday in the city with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Weatherby, re.
turned home this morning.
We have just received several dozei
copies Of the Girl Graduate" her owr
book, the most appropriate book fol
commencement. The Hull Company.
pany.
You IAN have your paper hung the
day that you say. II you like to walt
all right, but you don't have to-, as
Everist can hang it for you on Short
notice.
Mrs. Charles Crowder, living over
321 South Third avenue, who sub
mitted to a minor operation at ST
Thomas hospital Tuesday, is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mrs. ]. W. Brooks and Mrs. Charles
Moser, of Eldora, arrived in the city
Wednesday evening and remained over
today as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lennox.
The home Of MI. and Mrs. Elmer
Woodward, 209 East State street, was
quarantined for diphtheria Wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward's
daughter is sick.
On sale, Wyandotte, the great clean
er and cleanser, in five pound bags for
10 cents only. It softens the dish water,
it softens the water in the bath tub,
cleans anything and everything. Try it.
G. f. Schmidt.
DIR. Perry Coulson, an old practicing
physician Of Chelsea, submitted to an
operation for the removal of a small
tumor Of the neck, at st. Thomas hos
pital Wednesday. The operation was
not at all serious.
Mrs. ]. O.. Adams returned this ev-
ening from Minneapolis, where she was
called ten days ago on account Of the
serious illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. E.. McMichael, who is now GONZALES
cent but still far from well.
A good attendance OF the members Of
the First United Evangelical Ladies'
Aid Society, met at the church We'd
nesday afternoon for work. The after
noon was spent in work, and the rout-
inc business was transacted.
= Mrs. NJ. j. Graham, of Mbrting Sun,
and her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy,
of Little York, ILL.,, arrived in the city
NVa1p or5ou o1ranino and will romaip
for a few weeks visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cornell. ~,
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met. with Mrs. w. B. flanagan,
707 West Linn street, Wednesday af-
t%erncon. New officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Bull; vice
president, Mrs. Emma Boardman; sec
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Rubee.
DR.. Rosa Liebig was in Lamoille to-
day, where h appeared this afternoon
before the Lamoille Women's Club and
q talk on her work of investiga-
ton into the conditions under which
women and children labor in the large
cities of the east, as made for the de-
partment Of and labor about
two years g
->~~-
Mrs. c. F. Reimer and Mrs. E. j.. |
Robb were hostesses Wednesday after
Zoe at the Reimer home, 10S North
of the l.. O. T. NJ. The afternoon was
was laid aside, the hostesses
served a dainty novelty lunch. Plans
are being made to hold a May party
in a couple of weeks.
Miss Ann E.. Hutchins, principal of
the Franklin school, Omaha. and her
primary teacher, Miss Stella M. Kelly.
spent the day in the city, coming to
the public schools. The visit OF
the Omaha teachers was for the ex-
press purpose Of studying the work
in reading, and special attention vas
paid to the method used In the first
department.
Mrs. Merritt Greene, who has been
absent from home three weeks re-
turned to the city Wednesday night.
and Mrs. Greene went to Washing
ton, where Mrs. Greene attended the
national congress Of the d. A. R.
While in the east Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
visited Pittsburg, their old home, and
Salem, O., and on the trip home Mrs.
Greene stopped at Sterling, Ill, to
visit relatives. Mr.. Greene reached
last week.
THE Merry Widow" is not a fad or
! feeting whim of a fickle public,
out an operetta quite out of the ordi-
.ary, a delicate and charming work
rom the brain of a real musician, with
It's music builded on a plausible story,
its songs growing naturally out
If the narrative and not merely thrown
n for effect. "The Merry Widow" wilt
,e at the New Odeon Wednesday even
ng. Prices so, rs cents. 81. $1.5o and
2. Seats go on sale Monday at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Emmet Waters, 4O1 East State
street, was hostess Wednesday after
loon to the literature department of
he Women's Club, which closed it's
season with a pleasant social affair.
rhe ladies took their sewing, and dur
Is the Doc: Mrs. z = Mars
ave the reading, Village Gossip" re-
ponding to an enthusiastic encore with
J selection called cit" A bird guessing
Jane was enjoyed, in which Mrs. T. A.
'ieg won the prize awarded. The
,nctosc- corvox5 a dainty fwo- c0Ilrse