Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03


| bcx observation-disclosures
Marshall Lodge, No. 1OS, A. r. Il A.
NJ. Will work on the first degree Tues
day evening, June s, at 1880. George
Gregory. W. NJ.
At the Second Baptist church, SIS
Bromley street s o'clock plantation
dinner Wednesday night. Price 20
Marshall Temple Pythian Sisters 223,
will hold reception for their new
members Wednesday evening at the K.
of c. hall. All members are privileged
to invite their friends. Members free,
guests so cents per couple.-Advertise-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Draper, 523 North
First street, left Monday for Kilbourn,
Wis, where they will remain for Il
three months visit with their daughter.
Mrs. George F. Jennings. of Chicago, at
the Blue Mound hotel, summer resort
owned by Mr.. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs.
Draper will spend few days in Chi
cago while on their way home in Sep
TENDER.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by A. J. Mabie, ct al, VS.. John
Mechanics, ct al, in which the court
is asked to confirm the shares of the
litigants in the estate of James Nc
Names, of ST. Anthony. Mr. McMan-
mes died intestats Feb. 20. 1913, leaving
a large estate. The heirs are the
Widows heirs and a number Of broth
ers and sisters of Mr.. Mechanics and
their heirs.
Mr.. Corn Grower-Have YOU consid :
cred the increasing value OF a crop OF
sweet corn as an auxiliary to your pas
ture land? Nothing better than the
succulent, tender foliage of the green
sweet corn plant just when your pas
lures begin to Cry out along in August
and September. We pay 81 per ton for
the corn your fodder is very valuable.
your land is not impoverished as much
as with field corn. We can handle a
few more acres Call at once. Western
Grocer Mills.
Mrs. D. W. Marston and daughter,
Miss Josephine; Gabeiinan, 29s East
State street, entertained a few friends
Informally Monday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. John T. Sumner, Of Pasadena.
Large bouquets of iris and peonies were
used thruout the various rooms in dec
Grating. Five hundred furnished the
entertainment, and aside from the guest
prize, Mrs. Harry Holbrook was award
ed the prize. Miss Hazel Willard and
Miss Minnie HOLSTER assisted the
hostesses in serving lunch.
Mrs. r. c. Jones' so7 West Nevada
street, was hostess Monday to the
members of the NJ. e. S. Club, the oc-
casion being in celebration Of her birth
day anniversary. At noon an elaborate
dinner was served by the hostess, who
was assisted by her daughter Cicily and
Mrs. Charles Rogers. business ses-
sion was held afterwards and several
new members were initiated into the
club The remainder of the afternoon
was spent socially, and Miss Jones and
Mrs. Rogers gave several piano mum :
bers. Quotations from Lensfellow were
given by the guests. Mrs. Jones re-
ceived many pretty gifts from her
friends. 81
Members of the Congregational
Brotherhood enjoyed pleasant evening
Monday at the home of George NJ. Lyon,
North Sixth street. After the bust
ness routine Mr.. Lyon had provided
musical program as pleasant sur
prise for his guests. Numbers included
in the program were piano solos by
Miss Marian Morrissey, readings by
Miss Pearl DEUEL., and vocal solos and
a duet by Miss Luella Mendenhall and
Mary Lyon. Late in the evening Mrs.
Lyon served refreshments. The broth
erhood has been invited to Union for
Thursday, June IL, where the members
will be entertained by the Brotherhood
of the Congregational church.