Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18


For moving or storage see us. White
Transfer line. Is South First avenue.
Mrs. Charles Benson. OF Melbourne.
who was operated at ST. Thomas
hospital ten days ago, will return to
her home this evening.
Mrs. William Milliner. of Sewicklcy
Pa, arrived In the city Friday evening
. to visit for about q week with her cous-
in. Miss Edna Fularton.
have moved my office from over
Mcbride & Will Drug Company to the
Masonic temple. rooms, 4O67-S-9-10
and II. pr. Ralph e. Keyser.
Mrs. D. G. Elery. daughter Leona and
son Walter went to Ferguson this
morning to visit over Sunday Mr..
Elery will 80 to Ferguson Sunday.
Miss Bertha Smith and brother DR..
Elmer r. Smith, arrived in the city
this morning from Chicago. DR.. Smith
has just returned from Europe and his
sister went into Chicago last week 70
accompany him home.
The funeral Of William Whitaker, the
Pottawattamie county veteran who
, died at the state hospital at Clarinda,
was held at the soldiers home cemetery
at 10:3O o'clock this forenoon. An es-
cort and firing squad met the body at
the entrance gate and accompanied 1t
to the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will jolly and children.
of Abba, arrived in the city this fore
noon to visit over Sunday at the home
Of MIR. Jolly's sister, Mrs. j. L. Diehl,
fa1,1 ft,
attending Iowa State College. Ames.
came Friday evening to remain over
Sunday with her parents.
A horse belonging to M. c. Malvin, a
tenant on tho Thaddeus Binford land,
north of Marion street, was struck by
a Riverview park car on North Fourth
avenue, north Of Marion street. Friday
evening and SO badly injured that the
animal had to be shot. The horse had
wandered on the right of-way.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Valentine. S
North Fifth street entertained a dozen
friends informally at dinner Friday ev-
ening in celebration of their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. at $50 dinner was
served at tables attractively decorated
with Halloween favors. The guests
The wise ones are not waiting for the
storm before they order their over
coats. We never have turned out 50
many as we are doing this season. The
swell Chesterfield in the lead with
many double breasted swagger coats
for the young men, also the new slipon,
something new and nobby. Let us show
you the newest in overcoatings. Fred
Hopkins & Son, the popular tailors.
Marshalltown chapter. D. A. R., spent
Ia pleasant afternoon Friday at the
home Of Mrs. 9, o. Lampman. 7O7
West street. who was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. P. NJ. Adamson.
The subject for the day was Colonial
Life" and two splendid papers were
given by Mrs, J. G. Schultz. who took
as her subject. "Dress and the Laws
concerning Colonial Days." and Mrs.
"A. C. DAILY. whose subject was Modes
of Travel in Colonial pays. The pa
pers proved extremely interesting and
We're followed by all open discussion.
At the business meeting the regent,
Mrs. H. II. Center. and Miss Minnie
Russell were appointed ito attend the
state conference, which Will be held
at Keokuk next week. r One of the
features Of the meeting will be the
unveiling of the statue of ''keokuk."
At the base Of the statue is placed
"a bronze plate marking the first pio-
neer trail across the state Of Iowa. This
plate was the gift from the D. A. r. of
the state. At the close of the program,
the hostesses were assisted in serving
refreshmnts by Mrs. G. A. Johnson.