Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

ton picture actress, In two reel feat
ure. Eureka tonight Lyric.
For something new and different see
our Society Brand clothes for young
men. Painters Clothing Store.
II you want the best by actual test
buy Purity nut coal for your range.
Gregory Coal, Coke and Lime Com
pany.
Reduce the cost OF living by wearing
one of our new 81 hats. really the best
bargain you ever saw for the money.
Painters Clothing Store.
There will be special meeting Of
the Woodmen Circle at Odd Fellows
hall tonight at o'clock on account
Of death of Mrs George Cowger. Com
mittee.
You will find suits here at s1o that
will give you the greatest service you
ever had. A big line Of patterns and
models to select from at SIS. Paint
er's Clothing Store.
Remember the Talking Machine
Store carries in stock all of the new
improved Victrolas, as well as COM
plete stock OF records 121 East Main
observation-disclosures
The man who has just SIT no more,
or less will find our Style Plus suits
just what he is looking for. They are
guaranteed to give absolute satisfac-
ton or your money back. Painters
Clothing Store.
Just received another large shipment
of the famous interviewer hose. The
new summer shades are beauties. You
know the interviewer sock Is the only
real thin sock that wears. Prices %.
: 35. and so cents. Sold only by us.
| Painters Clothing Store.
Why don't you wear interviewer
sockso They are the best thin socks
on the market today-because they
wear we'll. The new summer shades
are all that fashion could ask Come
in and see them. Sold exclusively by
us. Painters Clothing Store.
Mrs. w. A. Brown and Mrs. Grace
Scheid entertained the Harmony Aid
Society ia the Brown home, ITO Brom-
ley street. Thursday afternoon. An
/ enjoyable afternoon was spent social
~ and with sewing. Mrs. Walter Lin
de.ote assisted the hostesses in serv-
ing refreshments.
One Of the most pronounced hits OF
the week is the Builder of Bridges
which will be the Offering of the Cor
rell Stock Company at the Odeon the
alter tonight. Entire change of pictures
this evening. Remember the big dou-
BILE show starts at 1880. One price to
r ~
-->S----
Mrs Frederick Demorest. of Albion,
Mich. arrived in the city this morn
ing, coming to attend the funeral Of
her aunt. Mrs. T. F. Ball. Of Des
Moines, which is to be held from the
home Of Mrs. Mary Nichols Saturday
morning. Mrs Demorest will remain
for a visit at the home Of her mother,
Mrs Nichols.
Mutt and jeff" are tired of having
Bud Fisher draw them every day.
They have proven their ability to
draw some" on their own account.
Fisher can only draw two men, Mutt
and Jeff," while Mutt and JEFF" are
drawing thousands Of men, women
and children every day. See them at
the Odeon theaterc Sunday evening.
They're the biggest drawing card In
years. 0deon.
Miss Belle Mcneil and Mrs. Thorn
as Allen entertained the ladies Of the
Y. M. C.. A. Auxiliary at the Mcneil
home. 80 Bromley street. Thursday
afternoon. After the business routine
the time was occupied with sewing and
listening to talk by H. E. Wilson, sec
rotary of the 2. NJ. C. A. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses. Mrs. A.
J.Hinecker and Mrs. F. S. Jerome were
guests for the afternoon.
Mrs. Lora Bennett, who resides on a
ranch near Ada. S. D.. arrived in the
city Thursday and is guest at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Ida Wood.
Upon receiving the news Of the serious
illness of her niece. Mrs. Harry Cox.
Mrs Bennett started for Peterson, but
upon reaching the railroad station, six
ty-five miles from her ranch, Mrs. Ben
nett received a message announcing
the death of her niece. Altho 1t was
impossible for her to arrive In time for
the funeral Mrs Bennett decided to
make the trip and spend few weeks
with her sister.
Mrs. Christine We'll. 500 West Church
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. An informal
.sociable Afternoon was enjoyed, and in
the evening Mrs. Wall was hostess to
the Luther League. An enjoyable mus
ical program included piano and
violin duet by Miss Emma Carlson and
A. f. Swanson. a piano solo by Mrs. G..
A. Carlson and violin solo by Mr..
Swanson accompanied bv Miss Esther
Wanberg. Rev. c. A. Carlson gave q
splendid talk. taking for his subject.
Things Are Not What They Seem"
A social hour followed. during which
the hostess served refreshments.
OPENS ERIllT STnRE