Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04


Thursday evening, to visit friends for a
day or two.
Eat at Sundelrs. You get a good
meal at a reasonable price. Twenty
cents. Try it tomorrow.
Anson-Stroud, II North First street,
carry a good line of hair, braid pins,
creams, hair tones, lotion and powder.
Mrs. G. w, Harris left today for Chi
cago for a visit of about month at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Voll-
mer.
Roads are heavy now and we have
to let our horses go easy. kindly give
us your order as early as possible.
Parlor Grocery.
A good grade Of corn, three cans
three for % cents; a good grade of
tomatoes, three for 20 cents. Carlson's
Grocery, East State.
Four dollar shoes $275, $3.50 shoes
$3.50, So shoes 1925, $3.50 shoes $1.S5.
Every pair worth the regular price.
Saturday is the last day Of our sale.
Z. G. Wallace, the Shoeist.
Mary Winery, aged 9, daughter of
y. A. Winery, State and First streets,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at st. Thomas hospital this morn
ing. Her condition is quite satisfactory.
Mrs. George H Beebe and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Mcdaniel the latter of Fort
Recovery, O., returned this morning
from Clemens, where they have been
guests of Mr. H. O. Eldridge for few
days.
A bargain in soaps: ten bars Old
Style for 25 cents; eight bars Swift's
Pride for 25 cents; seven bars Lenox
for 25 cents; six bars Flake White for
20 cents. Carlson's Grocery, East
State.
Mr.. A. B. Dawson will go to Cedar
Falls tonight where, on Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the State Teachers
College gymnasium, he will officiate as
one Of the Judges at the state inter-
collegiate gymnastic contest.
Mrs. Will Estel, 30S North Center
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Excelsior Aid Society. The
ladies spent the afternoon in sewing,
and the hostess served refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. Diller and Mrs. Hurd.
The attendance was large.
Miss Grace Hopkins, who has been
visiting at the Vogel home, 10 East
State street, and with other friends for
the past few days, will leave for her
home in Milwaukee tonight. Miss Hop
kins is a niece of Mrs. H. w. Squires,
formerly Of this city, but now of Ames.
Miss Mary Thissen and Mrs. R. F.
Maronev were hostassec Thursday oft.
ernoon at the formers home, to the
regular meeting Of the Catholic Ladies'
Mite Society. About forty were in at
tendance. The afternoon was spent in
sewing, after which the hostesses
society were Mesdames Emil Seleine,
J. M: Carmody, Anna Roskopf, and
Fred Brennecke
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Claude d. Whit
ney, 203 South Third avenue, Thursday
evening, in celebration of their daugh-
ter GaynelTs 14th birthday anniversary,
Music and games were enjoyed,
and a two-course supper was served.
A f1ashlight picture Of the party was
taken. Miss Whitney was presented
with many pretty gifts.
The name of 'F'avorite" ON our pan
cake flour is correct as it is favorite
with all members of the family. The
women like them because they are SO
easy to make, the men like them be-
cause they are always good. They are
self raising, and all you need to do is
to add water or milk and stir, the
cakes are read in minutes. Order
e. ri from vo1r GROCER tOnnrrow