Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
GrinneII and Vicinity.


Grinnel, Nov. 1o.-Grinnell high
school tried conclusions with Iowa
City on Saturday on Ward field here
and the score was II to 0 In favor Of
the home team. The game was said to
be good one in spite Of the difference
in the score. A little difficulty arose
between the visiting team and the
Grinnell coach but was satisfactorily
adjusted. The very heavy wind made
the play very hard.
At meeting of the men Of the Bap.
fist church Of this city, at the parson'
age, seventeen present decided to form
brotherhood in that church and 1t Is
expected that the organization Will be
perfected in the near future.
Rev. H. L. Wissler, pastor OF the
Chester Center and Newburg Congre-
gational churches, left here last night
for Columbus, O.. where he Is q dele
gate from Iowa to the National Anti
Saloon League. The Newburg church
generously betrayed his expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Marsh arrived IN
Grinne!l on Saturday from their home
in Wichita, Kan. for visit with Mr..
Marshs sister, Miss Ella Marsh. Mrs.
Marsh went on this morning to Chi
cago. where she goes into a hospital
for a minor operation while Mr.. Marsh
remains here awaiting her return.
Misses Helen Somers and Dorothy
Sibley. graduates Of Iowa College last
June and now teaching in high school
at Griswold, were in Grinnell for an
over Sunday visit at the II. w. Somers
home, having been in attendance at the
state teachers association in Des
Mo;nes.
ryh ha
fall at the Moyle store last week, Is
doing better than could at first have
been expected. 1t will take another
week, probably, to feel like himself.
There was a large attendance Of
keenly interested people at the Congre-
gational church last evening to listen
to the reports Of Impressions of the
meetings Of the national council at
Kansas City. President Main spoke Of
the dominating feeling Of brotherhood
that pervaded all gatherings and ali
conversation. Rev. D. p. Breed re-
viewed the history of the first of the
series Of fifteen national councils,
showing the crisis met at that time and
comparing 1t with the crisis Just 30
happily passed. DR.. E. A. Steiner closed
with brief remarks upon the general
features Of the great gathering, and all
were united in the belief and statement
OF the greatly advanced position taken
by the denomination in practical chris
tian work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, liv-
ing south of this city. are having a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fergu-
son and family, of Oskaloosa.
Mrs. c. E. Howard is again at her
home. in this city after q couple Of
weeks spent with her daughter, who lie
in the Methodist hospital at Des
Moines.
On Thursday afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock. at the high school building, will
be held the regular monthly meeting
OF the mothers association, to which
every one is invited, and which will be
addressed by DR.. Josephine Wetmore
Rust on the topics. Mental Ability; Its
Dependence on oGod Health"
On Friday of this week there will be
on exhibition in the lecture room Of
the Congregational church an exhibit
that was made at the national coun-
| Gil last week and aim to picture child
| life as 1T actually is, tendencies Of de-
velopment, materials and processes Of
education in religion, and some results
| OF religious education. In view Of the
present agitation and discussion going
OF here about moral and religious
training in the public schools this ex-
| hibit is expected to be unusually help
ful. 1t is free to all interested.