Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

combine style and quality. The pest
of each. Larson & Clemens.
Mrs q. F. Thompson, who has been
attending the state grand chapter OF
the Eastern Star, which has been in
session at Boone, returned home this
morning.
! Mrs. Moscrip's division of the Con-
! gregational Ladies' Aid will hold
popcorn ball sale at Sinclair's Satur-
day, sale begins at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited.
! "Quan Quality"-Just like other
shoes?' Not at all! Got that made-to-
order look. That glove ft-that ex-
elusive style Others don't compare
with them Larson & Clemens
Rev. and Mrs. S. F.. Millikan, of
| Maquoketa. arrived in the city Thurs
day evening for a few weeks visit at
the home Of their daughter. Mrs
George NJ. Johnson, 40S North Fourth
| street.
Cold weather is here and now is the
time to buy your footwear. We have
a new stock of bootees, warm lined
goods. of all kinds, cushion sole shoes.
CATERS, leggins, and all kinds Of rubber
goods. Larson & Clemens.
|
Justice of the Peace s. E. Peek, who
has been spending three weeks visiting
in Richmond, Va, Washington. Peters
burg and Fredericksburg, the latter
scenes of battles in which he partici-
pated, reached home Thursday.
~-ee-
With the largest and best assortment
of mouldings, the LATEST improved ma
chinery, and experienced artists In the
line of picture framing, you certainly
ought to bring your pictures to Sim
mons Book Store and get neat tasty
job done at a low cost
William Vance, formerly of State
Center, the aged father of Mrs. c. b
Mason, of this city, who was stricken
with paralysis Thursday morning at
hts home three miles northeast of the
city, is unimproved today. His condi-
ton still remains serious.
Mrs. John Mitchell entertained at her
home, sos Bromley street, Thursday
evening a company of fifteen friends
complimentary to her sister. MIS-.
George Thornblade, who celebrated a
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent very socially and the hostess
served refreshments
\ 4. So-A'
Neb. spent Thursday in the city with
his cousins, Mrs Charles j. McCombs
and Mrs. J. A. Heether. Mr.. McLauga-
lin left Thursday evening for South
Sioux City, Neb, to visit his daughter
Mrs. Burt Kroesen, wife of the editor
CT the Dakota County Record.
Mrs. Henry Weber, II South Fifth
street. was hostess Thursday afternoon
! Of ha
Nahebund. The ladies tackled four COM
forters during the afternoon. after
which a social hour and delicious re-
freshments were enjoyed. There was a
large attendance, including a number
Of guests.
j. NJ Adrian and wife, former resi-
dents of this city and the county. but
more recently Of Dunlap, arrived In the
city Thursday, and will again take pos
session Of their farm, four miles north
west of the city, on the sand road to
Albion. Mr.. Adrian, who suffered a
stroke OF paralysis at Dunlap last Feb
ruary, is improving, but is still far
from being in his usual health.
Mrs John Wallace arrived home
Thursday evening after q summers alb
sence. For two months Mrs. Wallace
I
ter in the hope that the western
climate would improve her health suf-
ficiently that a surgical operation
might be avoided. Mrs. Wallace failed
to receive the benefit from the climate
and seven weeks ago, at Albert Lea
Mimi, underwent an operation from
which she is now slowly recovering.
Mrs. Paul Nichols and Mrs. George
downing, the latter worthy matron for
this city, returned Thursday evening
from Boone, where they accompanied
Mrs. Frank Irish, worthy matron from
Hopkinton, and Mrs. W. Wroughton,
worthy matron from Greeley, Tuesday
Ievenihg, to attend the grand chapter
meeting Of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
here Monday and Tuesday Of Mrs.
Nichols. Both Mrs. Irish and Mrs.
Nichols are former residents Of Greeley
and it was happy reunion Of old
friends.
"Rosalind at Redgate," by the author
Iof 1.-The House Of Thousand Candles"
will be the offering at the new Oieon
on Sunday evening. The play is a
Decentralization Of Meredith Nicholson
novel Of the same title. The new play
Is like its predecessor. It is brimful
Of action, from the first act to- the
last, and rich in 1umor ana brilliant
dialogue. The plot concerns a gentle
old lady who endeavors to keep her
two scapegrace brothers from gaining
possession Of an even million Of money
which her father left In her care The
two men have each a lovely daughter,
who are as alike ~ two peas. and it
II this wonderful likeness between
them upon which the author builds his
complications. "Rosalind At Redgate,"
according to advance press notices, Is
proving the big romantic play Of the
| year, and 10 even exceeding 1.-The
House az thousand Candles" Mr..
tNicholson's nrst success, In po0gllarity.