The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-01-19
PERSONAL
(From Saturdays Daily.l

among Oskaloosa friends yesterda,
Oliver Culver, of near VIVA. Chez
called on Oskaloosa merchants We
terday. &
Miss Ada Henness, of DEBORAH,
the guest of cousins here for
weeks visit.
Pet Manley, a section foreman {
the Rock Island, came from Edo
yesterday to visit friends here.
hiss Laura Henley has returne
to Ter home in 0ttumwa after co,
pie of days visit with friends.
Miss Evelyn Shoemake was a pa:
eanger this morning for Leighton
where she will visit with friends.
Chas. Eisminger went to Rose Hi
this morning to take charge of hi
brother Lacey's mail route for tn
day. r'.....
Mrs. A. ]. Davis went to De.
Moines this morning, where she viii
join her husband and remain for
brief visit.
Miss Maud McWilliams went t.
Des Moines this morning, where sh'
will Visit at the home of her brother
L. C. McWilliams.
A. c. Robertson, manager OF the
Woolworth Co. store, of this city,
went to Muscatine this morning on a
brief business trip. ...
Mrs. w. j.. Mattick has recovered
sufficiently to be removed from the
Oskaloosa Hospital to her home, No,
1901 A avenue West.
III. NJ. Dixon has departed for Cald-
well, Kansas, where he will be a
guest of the Doctor Harry Carver
home for a number of weeks.
Mesdames ]. NJ. McClelland, c. l..
Stafford and E. z. Smith were in Des
Moines yesterday to be in attend
ance at ameeting of the State organ
ization of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society.
Mrs. A. L. Howerton who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Nc
Gregor, since the accident few
weeks ago resulting in the fracturing
of her shoulder and other injuries Is
getting along nicely and will soon be
able to be out again. s3 -... ....-e E.
A. c. Simmons met a painful injury
yesterday while engaged in painting
the interior of the Hoffman & Baker
grocery. Mr.. Simmons was on a
ladder when it slipped. AS a result
of the fall one shoulder was dislo-
Gated. The injury was very painful
but Mr.. Simmons was about shor:
time after the accident with his arm
in sling.
Airs. Fred B. Minnick departed last
Wednesday for her home in Colorado
Springs, Colo, for few weeks visit
with relatives and friends and to re-
cuDerate from a recent Illness of sew
eral weeks duration. Mrs. Minnick
viii be remembered by local friends
as the lady who made the Isis
Theatre" of Salida, Colo, famous
while under the management of Mr..
Harry L. Tucker, formerly of this
city, by her exceptional musical abil.
ity and rendition on the piano. Mr..
Thicker, who is now manager Of the
Come. Theatre at Creston, Iowa,
s.ates that during the ten years he
has been connected with the show
business, for individual playing, he
has failed 10 find any who could
come up TO the high standard OF Mrs.
Minnick. During her engagement
with he Isis" under his manage
ment, would play from an hour and
half TO two hours without a pause,
always the most up-to-date music
and never repeat. She is a graduate
OF the Colorado Conservatory of Mu.
sic, of Colorado Springs. Mr.. Min
mex was also favorite with the
theatre-going public, being leading
member of the "Otis Bowers Co.."
the old-time popular minstrel man OF
Beach and Bowers.-Subscriber.
(From Monaays Dahy.i
Mrs. ". A. Raybura has been sick
for the past week with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. NJ. Charles returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit in
Omaha, at the home Of her son. Ho-
mer Charles and family and. with
her sister, Mrs, NJ. B. Daily.
r-F. u. Reid was al his Office today.
the first in several days. He has
been confined a.. his home with p Sc
we're attack of la grippe. Mrs. Reid
who has also been a sufferer with the
nlalady, some better today.
Daniel Trimpy. Jr., who was home
from Ottumwa over Sunday to spend
the day with his parents, returned
today 20 his work. He was accom-
panied by his father. Daniel Trimpy
ST., who will assist the young man
in celebrating the anniversary OF his
birth today, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Houck. former
~ OF Mason City and -who have been
Visiting at the Mcdaniel home of this
city. accompanied by Mrs. Houcks
mother, Mrs. A. J. Mcdaniel, were