Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03

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PUBLICAN, A9sHA Y / 4 Z
Dr., Buliard. ostcopath. II west Main.
Games Of all kinds. simmons Book
Store.
| See the black. face comedian. Or
pheum.
Rings chains and lockets. Miller.
the jeweler. RI
Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist:
glasses fitted. DR.. F. P. Lierle.
A large and specially we'll selected
stock OF toys. Simmons Book Store.
Our children's Health Maker shoes
are the best wearing shoes in America.
| Wallace Shoe Store.
The Pansy Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Timer. 2O6 South Fourth avenue.
| Large red apples and only S1.15 per
bushel. Phone PA. We deliver any
where. Flower meat. grocery and fruit
stores.
| Begin to think of slippers for Christ
mas We have the largest number OF
styles to select from. Wallace Shoe
| Store.
Our show window has the --latest
in leather music rolls and bags. Just
| the thing for Christmas. Smith Music
| Company.
Ladies. have you seen the new kid :
| ney heel boot, the smartest shoes OF the
season. Custom made, at 81. Wallace
T, Shoe Store.
The Friends Aid will hold rum
mage sale, Friday and Saturday at 1874
West Main Those having donations
phone 275 White. Committee.
! Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Carney left Tues
! day for a months trip in the south.
! They will stop at Jacksonville. Fla,
| and probably Daytona. and may visit
| Nassau, in the Bahamas. They Will be
| gone for a month or six weeks.
Mrs. c. L. Miller. 4ls North Fourth
street. underwent an operation for the
removal of an abdominal tumor at st.
Thomas hospital this morning. Mrs.
| Miller stood the operation nicely, and
| her condition this afternoon was con-
sidered very satisfactory.
A little girl. going to take her music
lesson, slipped and nearly fell. Her
! new music was ruined by failing in the
muddy street. If her parents had
bought one Of the new music bags.
displayed in our window, the music
would have been saved. Stop in and
see them. Smith Music Company.
A double funeral service, for Lorenzo
members of the soldiers home who died
Sunday, was held at o'clock Tuesday
afterno DON from the assembly hall. in
charge of Chaplain Pratt. The service
was very largely attended. Burial of
both veterans was in the state ceme-
terry.
w. c. Kimberly and his daughter,
Miss Anna Maude, 3Os1s North Third
street, were the occupants of the bug
gy struck at Third and State streets
Tuesday afternoon by an automobile
dlven by Fred Brown. Mr.. Kimberly
says he was on the north side of State
street, where he belonged, and went to
turn north into Third street when the
auto struck his vehicle. Mr.. Kimberly
says the auto sounded no warning OF
its approach until the machine was di-
rectly upon the buggy.
At the annual meeting Of the Key
stone League Of Christian Endeavor
of the First United Evangelical church.
held Tuesday night at the home of Rev.
c. G. Zeigler, POI Arson street Mrs. E..
3. Pardee was elected president. Claude
Leaf, vice president: Miss Mona Bellus.
secretary: Miss Edna Geyer, treasurer;
Miss Wilma Pinneo. pianist, and Miss
Ethel Elliott. assistant pianist. Follow
ing the meeting committee from the
church presented Rev. Mr.. Ziegler with
purse containing a substantial cash
sum, and also gave him a nice lap robe.
Miss Lucille Adams, who Is to be-
come the bride of DR.. Frank B. Eber
sole. of Bellevue. on Dec. 20, was the
guest of honor at pretty social affair
when Miss Hazel Willard, 600 West
Main street, entertained several friends
Tuesday afternoon. The affair was a
thankful shower, each guest present
ing Miss Adams with a little gift for
which she would be thankful in her flu
ture housekeeping. The gifts were hid
den about the house and were found by
Miss Adams. At o'clock an elaborate
two-course supper was served in the
ball room, which was lighted by yellow
shaded lights. The table decorations
conformed to the Thanksgiving season.
At each place were yellow paper nap.
kin rings. bearing the guests names.
and containing. besides the napkin.
little yellow paper caps of different
shapes For centerpieces, little imita-
ton turkeys were used. Misses Helen
Willard, Helen Beatty. Pearl Adams,
and Mary Peddicord, the latter of Kan