Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-15

Dr.. MARS. 40 East Main.

DR.. MARS. 40 East Main.
o. =. ruttie. the jswslsr.
Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Office over 1:0 East Main. Or. MARS.
James McNeel spent the day in Gill
man.
Fine shoe repairing. Palace Shoe
store.
A. G. Click was in Des Moinese today
on business.
Boys shoes that are guaranteed to
wear. $3.50. Wallace shoe store.
Eye. ear. nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French 4 Cobb. Masonic temple
Call on Myers transfer II you are
victrola concert tonight at 1880 al
this store. Nickel Furniture Company
Just received large shipment OF
Wear Ever and Swiss aluminium ware.
Schmidt's hardware.
I! Childrens nature form shoes fit
properly and give the childs foot a
chance to grow. Wallace shoe store.
James L. Pound went to Cedar Rap
ids this forenoon, and from there Will
go to Chicago for short stay on bus
mess.
Marshalltown chapter, D. A. r.. will
be entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. o. Lampman, 707
West State street.
have moved my office from over
Mcbride & Will Drug Company to the
Masonic temple, rooms, 4067-S-9-10
and II. DR.. Ralph E. Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hanes. who have
been visiting at the home of their
! daughter Mrs. Edwin Beebe. returned
| Tuesday to their home in Waukee.
! Fried chicken and pumpkin pie sup
supper. st. Mary's church basement
Thursday night, Oct. is. at $3.50 p. m
till all are served. Price IS cents.>-
| Advertisement
,Self-rising pan cake -four. 25 cents
sack. Corn meal, 25 cents a sack;
wheat graham, rye, graham ana rye
| -four, 40 cents q sack. At Bowles q
Billings 305 Market street.
Lacey ]. Patterson returned TUESDAY
evening from a six weeks visit TO ms
ranch in southern Alberta, CANADA.
| Mrs. Patterson and children. warren
| and Marguerite, will return home To-
day or Thursday.
| Mrs. George E. Lundy and oaugh-
tiers, Margaret and Catherine, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Lunoys pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Garwood. for
six weeks, left for their home in Can
ton, o.. this morning.
Chicken pie dinner given by the
ladies' aid Of the First Evangelical
church at C. s. and p. S. hall. corner
Arson street and Third avenue. to-
morrow, Oct. 16. from 1850 to p. m.
Price, rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
There was not much change today
in the condition Of James F.. Northup.
| who is suffering with paralysis OF the
left side. His recovery is improba BILE,
altho 1t is thought that he may linger
in his present, condition for two or
! three days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Healy and
daughter Marie, went to Ottumwa
Tuesday night to attend the wedding
| Of their niece and, cousin. Miss Lucille
Smith. Miss Healy will make an in
definite visit. but Mr.. and Mrs. Healy
will return the latter part CT the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. wolken. who were
married last Saturday. arrived In the
city Tuesday evening from Chicago,
and spent today at the home Of Mrs
wolken's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
welker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolken will go
| to their new homo In Dillon this eve
! ming.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, 1oh West Grant
street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon
| to the Entire Nous Club. The contin-
| uance Of the club study, Argentina. =
| occupied part Of the study hour, and
| reviews Of magazine studies on Pan
| ANA. were given by Mesdames T. 1.
WATSON, G. A. Turner. r. w. Stevens,
| and w. A. Waterman, each taking an
interesting topic to discuss.
"The Price" which is the attraction
at the Odeon theater Saturday. mat
inee and night, is presented by Clar-
ence Bennett and company, the we'll
known producers of high class attrac-
| lions. like 1.-THE Holy City," and the
play Is from the prolific pen of George
Broadhurst, author Of Bought and
Paid For" "Man Of the Hour" etc,
etc, and is his latest and greatest
play. Odeon.
Forty members Of the DE. 8. Circle
were entertained Tuesday afternoon in
the Masonic parlors by Mesdames w.
]. VanDerveer, G. s. Thompson, F. S.
Wing. and j. F. Battin. The afternoon
was spent in the usual way. the bust
ness routine being followed by the So
cial hour. during which the guests Wis
tied and worked on fancy work. Later
in the afternoon the hostesses served
refreshments. Mrs. w. r. Moon, of
Cherokee. was the only out Of town
guest.
Running for Governor is piece
which rollicks with laughter; it was
written for Cal Stewart for laughing
purposes only. Cal Stewart is always
funny, he can't be otherwise. That's
the reason the big photograph COM
panies engaged him to make the funny
records for them. Running for Gov
ernor" sparkles with brilliantly clever
lines which are pleasantly handled by
a very fine company of players. Cal
Stewart will r,resent Cumming for Gov :