Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

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Solid silver. Chainberlain's.
George !. Allen. optical specialist.
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Dr. Burkart. osteopath, II ". Main
Mrs. E. p. smith. Of Liscomb. spent
Friday in the city.
| Mrs. L. c. Bicrsborn. Of Liscomb
visited in the city Friday.
Mrs. Milan Thatcher. Of Liscomb
visited in the city Friday.
| Miss Susie Anderson, Of Liscomb
was Friday visitor in the city.
| DR.. Wood. eye. ear. nose. throat. Els
tablished 1898. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
SCOTS coal Office. III East Main
street. with American Express Com
pany.
DR.. Ralph Keyser has moved FROM
! the Hopkins block to over Mcbride
Wills drug store.
The fur.era, OF Caswe!! Petersen viii
the residence. 413 East Boone street.
DR.. F. ]. Neiman, office and veter.
mary hospital, 107 and 100 East State
street. Office phone 404. residence 372
| Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hundley, 427
jSwayzee street. are parents OF ten
pound daughter. born Friday after
noon.
-->>-
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Woodbury. ar
rived from Missoula, Mont, Friday FOL
a visit at the ]. l.. and L. T. Carne,
homes.
Baseball fair Red Mems hall, Friday
and Saturday Admission 10 cents
! evening dance tickets. so cents. Ways
orchestra
! Miss Pauline Krumling, of Eldora
returned home Friday evening after g
! few days visit with her cousin, Mrs
George Yokom.
| We place on sale tonight 500 ALARM
clocks, guaranteed for one year, at 81
cents each. The actual value Of this
clock is 81. E. r. Lay.
I Psenicka makes clothes for the best
dressed people in Marshalltown. Doe
he make your clothes? II not, you hat
better change your tailor.
| Mrs. James H. Bane and Miss Gladys
Calkins, of F'reeport, ILL.,. arrived in the
! city Friday. and will be guests for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Echter-
nacht
| Drs. z. C. Lynn, dentist and A. r.
Lynn, physician and surgeon. have
! moved to the offices formerly occupied
by Drs. Collision and Lierle. in the
fremont block.
Miss c. S. Smith, manager 70,
Levins new millinery department
leaves for Chicago tonight to study ad-
vance midsummer styles, also to buy
mid summer millinery.
| Did you ever lose your breath? We
are just catching ours, after the busies
month we ever had. In order to keeI
I'D the gait. we are showing some very
new patterns at very popular prices
prices Have a look in our window;
they are peaches. Fred Hopkins
Son, the popular tailors.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs
AKRON Palmer, Mrs. w. o. Allen. and
Mrs. s. II. Reilly at the formers home
| 4o5 North Fourth street. The time
was spent in the usual way. and dur
ing a social hour the hostesses served
refreshments. Thirty five were In at
4 tendance.
| General Manager w. G. Bierd, Of tbs
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad; r. 8
Marshall, assistant to the general
manager; and c. E. Gossett, general
master mechanic. spent Friday in the
city, being on their way over the east
ern division on general tour OF in
spection. The officials went south on
No. Friday evening, and today. out OF
Oskaloosa. ran special to Peoria
Mrs. J. F. Battin and Mrs. Emma
Jay were hostesses Friday afternoon
at the Battin home, 100 South Ninth
street, to the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Friends church, at its regular meeting.
! The afternoon was spent in sewing for
| the society. and during social hour
the hostesses served refreshments.
They were assisted by Mrs. Floyd
Smith, of Chicago who was guest.
! Mrs. G.. A. Mote was also guest OF
the society.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Central
Church Of Christ was entertained at
the church Friday afternoon by Mrs
F. B. Sheffield. Mrs. G. F. Kersey, and
Mrs J. o. Monohon. The devotional
exercises and program were in charge
Of Division b, Of which Mrs. D. e. Hole
is chairman. The devotions opened
with a scripture reading by Mrs. Hole
and prayer by Mrs. r. 8. Patten. The
routine business session was followed
by a program. The fourth Of a series
Of studies of women Of the bible was
given by Miss Jessie Hole. who chose
as her subject. Martha" Miss Maude
Kimberly told the story Of the book en-
titled The Little Blue Flower" and
Miss Helen Adams gave a vocal solo.
Miss Rachel Patten acting as her ao-
companist A social hour followed, and
the hostesses served refreshments.
Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. r., was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
]. E. Swingley. 304 Summit street. The
usual opening exercises were followed
by the program, which included a pa
per on MARY Draper" by Mrs. w. r.
Moninger, of Marietta township: The
Story Of Her Own Ancestors" by Miss
Nellie Aud; paper, "a Girl of Olden
Times" by Miss Minnie Russell: and
piano solos by Miss Grace Swingley
and Marian Elder. A social hour fol-
lowed and the hostess served refresh
ments. assisted by her daughters.
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