Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-01
GilnR3. Repllbntlln.
The City in Brief

George J. Alien. op.,ca. specialist
Mr.. Charles Lawrence, OF Union, was
In the city today.
See our complete line Of Globe heat
ers. Horne 4 Gelvin.
Scott's coal office. 10 East Main
street. Open Saturday nights.
Milk at our station cents per quart.
Gem City Dairy. 400 South Fourth
street.
Milk at our station s cents per quart.
Gem City Dairy, 4O9 South Fourth
street.
Don't fail to see The childrens drill
and dance at FUrneys hail Thursday
evening. Nov. 2. o'clock sharp.
Don't be too late to see the children
at Forneys hail Thursday evening.
Grown peoples dance from to IL.
Fresh Marinello creams, lotions and
powders for sale. The best cosmetics
to be obtained. Miss Stroud, Masonic
temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Moffatt, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs. NOT
fats mother. Mrs. Carrie Nelson, LETT
flor Omaha this morning.
! When you have company and want
Everything to be the best. order jar
of Jersey lunch cheese from your gro
GERS, it will add to the meal no matter
how good it is.
Lest you forget we remind you yet.
There are Turkish baths in town. o,
Eat p1f Va, hot
and thorough rubbing down. J. ..
Beard, Masonic Temple
l --s----
You should see our latest New Home
sewing machine, seven drawers, piano
: finish, quarter sawed oak, automatic
lift. Our guarantee on a New Home
machine never ceases. G. f. Schmidt.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the State
street United Evangelical church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. L. Gresson, 702 East State
street. Mrs. Gregson will be assisted
by Mrs. Hamiel.
The members of the Wimodausis Aid
Society enjoyed pleasant meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Lockhart. 80 North Fourth ave-
nue.. The afternoon was spent in the
usual way.
Children's halloween party at For
neys hall Thursday evening, Nov. 2.
Sixty children in songs, dance and
drill. Grown peoples dance from I'M
til IL. Admission 10 cents, dance tick
cts so cents.
Mrs B. F. Cummings who returned
few days ago from Chicago, where she
underwent a surgical operation re-
Gently. is gaining nicely, and is able to
be up and about the house part Of
each day.
It's so easy to select sewing ma
chine from our most complete assort-
ment, SIT to $37 cash, or easy pay
ments. We pay freight within 100
miles from MarshalltoWn. See C.. F.
Schmidt, the sewing machine man.
Mrs. E. J. Singer aud Mrs. Fred
Klingle, of Peoria, will arrive in the
city this evening to visit for about a
week with their brother, Al Frederick
Mrs. Singer and Mrs. Klingle will be
guests at the home Of Mrs. c. r.
| Schoenhut.
! The Hawthorne Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. I. o. Kemble, and
devoted the meeting to charity. spend
ing the afternoon in sewing. their work
to be turned over to the international
Charities Association fot distribution
to the poor Of the city.
| Two Of the best comedy parts ever
written are said to be Kid Conner and
Con Kidder, in "The Red MILL" to be
seen here. at the Odcon tomorrow
night. They are two of the cleverest
dancers. as well as singers. comedians
and acrobats in America.
| The aMarshalltown Sunday School
Teachers Union met in regular session
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. i
rooms. Miss Mckinley gave the first
Of a series of talks on STORY Telling in
Sunday Schoo! Work." Letters were
read from Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. |
A. E. Betz. There was large attend |
ance.
| was pleased have Mr.. Apgar, my
successor, on the first day he was in
possession Of my studio, make some |
sittings of myself. Pictures from |
some of these negatives will be shown |
in the display case at foot Of stairs. |
consider them the best photographs |
l have ever had made Theo. "A. I
Brown.
MIS-. b. L. VOOTQleS ana sister, Mrs. 1
W. H. VOORHEES,, the latter of Albert
Lea, were in the city Tuesday night,
and left for Albert Lea this morning.
Mrs. B. T. VOORHEES, will remain at her
sisters home until Mr.. VOORHEES, is able
to be brought here. Mr.. VOORHEES, con-.
dition is as satisfactory as could be ex-
pected. 4
The comic opera succcss-with al
thrill-"The Red MILL by Henry Bios
som and Victor Herbert. which was.
presented an entire season at the
Knickerbocker theater. New York City.
and which had engagements Of three
months each in Boston and Chicago,
is the attraction at the Odeon tomor-
row evening.
Patrons Of the Odeon theater arel
promised distinct novelty in amuse-
ments on Friday evening when John
c. Fishers production Of 1.-THE Red
Rose" will be seen here for the first
time. 1t comes direct from the Globe
theater in New York City, where itt
was sensational success. and with
a notable cast.
Mr.. H. j. Benson of Union was in