Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

Cedar Falls, where she is a student in
the Iowa State Teachers College. Miss
b'raley expects to enter Grinnell Col
lege next year.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Nelson, living
three miles north of town, entertained
about fortyfive friends and neighbors
at st. Patrick's dance as a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Eckert,
who are moving back to Des Moines,
April 1. Lunch was served by the
hostess during the evening. -. q
1.-THE Gamblers" comes to the .odeon
Saturday matinee and night This most
recent great play by Charles Klein has
TO do with present day problems A
technical point in the banking law
seems likely to send a technically in
nocent man to Jail, and his son cheats
at cards to save his father and open
the way for his own conviction.
Popular brands of California oranges.
in the small sizes, offer many advan-
tages over larger sizes and their eat
ing qualities are as desirable Wise
housekeepers can economic by pur-
chasing the smaller sizes of California
oranges. A good orange can usually be
determined by the weight of the fruit,
which shows it is full Of Juice and by
the general appearance of the skim
which should be of a good bright color
Beatrice. aged 6 years the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mooney. 3o2
South Second avenue, who fell from
the railing Of the stairs a distance of
sixteen feet and struck on her head is
improved today. The attacks of vomit
ing have about ceased, and the child
is conscious all Of the time. but the
physician has ordered her kept very
quiet. 1t is believed that the concus-
sion OF the brain, caused by striking
the floor with her head. is slowly but
gradually giving way.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Ertel
Jr. was largely attended Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 from Central Church Of
Christ. in charge of Rev. c. H. Morris
Many beautiful flowers were sent by
relatives and friends both from the
city and the Green Mountain neighbor-
hood The flower bearers were Mrs
Ethel Shepardson and, Misses Edith
Rails. and Grace and Mabel Mann. The
pail bearers were Messrs. j. O. Mono
hon. D. E. Hole, A. D. Wood. F. S.
Treat. H. r. Mcmahon, and G. S.
Nugent. Interment followed in River
side.
Mr.. c. e. Greet, of Eldora. was in
the city Monday evening en- route to
Pittsburg, Kan, where he was sum-
moned by a telegram announcing that
his uncle, Julius Greet. was lying at
the point of death. Mr.. Greet is 70
years DID, and has been Ill Of grip for
a few days. He was one Of the early
settlers of Bentonsport. Van Buren,
county. which was the old home of the
Greet family in Iowa. In the event of
Mr.. Greefs death his nephew will
bring his body to Efdora for burial.
Several years ago c. E. Greet had the
bodies Of all the members Of the Greet
family buried at Bentonsport dislnter-
red and brought to Eldora.
Miss Jessie Pentland, 1oe South
Third avenue, was hostess Monday
evening at delightful st. Patrick's
day party to the young ladies who are
Of the B. NJ. Club. and few
others. Among other features of
during the evening was a
clay pipe dressing contest. and in honor
Of the st. Patrick's idea one Of the
guests. as surprise to all the others
Of the company. arrived arrayed in a
costume Of bright green crepe paper.
A two-course repast was served late IN
the evening, the table being effectively
decorated in green and emblems ap-
propriate to the occasion, and sham
rocks and tiny clay pipes were given
as favors Guests present aside iTo:s::: i !
club members were Misses Margaret
Miller, May Baker and Grace Van
Orman. ]
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