Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-18

You pay the least and dress the best
! at the National Wooden Mills.
DR.. H. w. ENEMY. Of Eldora. spent
Friday night in the city on business.
Wanted-Men to cut and pack ice.
Inquire at river. Marshall Ice Com
pany.
SCOTS coal office, III East Main
street. with American Express Com
pany.
DIR. F. ]. Neiman. Office and veter-
mary hospital. 107 and l09 East State
street. Office phone 4o4. residence BIZ.
Mrs. G. E. Pilgrim. so5 North Third
! street. passed thru an extensive opera
ton for appendicitis and the removal
Of fibroid tumors at st. Thomas hospi-
tai this morning. Her condition follow
ing the operation was very good
Miss Lillian Pegg. bookkeeper in
the employ of the Times Republican.
submitted to a severe surgical opera
ton at st. Thomas hospital this morn
ing She stood the operation nicely.
| and promises to make good recovery.
/ Mrs. r. T.. Stewart, West Grant
street, entertained few Of the more
| intimate friends of Mrs. Kate Frink, of
! st. Louis, at bridge Friday afternoon
| in Mrs. F'rink's honor. A dainty col
lation was served following the sea-
son at cards.
| Quilting was the order of the day
at the regular meeting OF Concorola
! Nahebund, held Friday afternoon AZ
| the home of Mrs. Gottieb Schmelz.- lo.
South Second avenue. After the work
Mrs. Schmclz served a delicious lunch,
with the assistance of her daughter
Miss Mamie Schmelz and Mrs. John
Studer.
Mrs. I. T. Forbes entertained the
members Of the Ladies' Aid Society
| of the Friends church at her nome 40
North Third street, Friday AFTERNOON
The business of the society was ais
posed of, and during social hour .he
hostess served refreshments. asslsteo
| by her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth NeWoS'
and daughter, Zulieme.
| II ia q question as to whether the
average American woman would ne
willing to sacrifice all that she mlgnt
hold dear to the duty Of the church. ~
| In permitted every one to wonder not
onlv Of our women but Of all women as
to what the average woman would 40
were she forced to make the choice
The White Sister which comes 10 the
Odeon theater Monday evening mas 10,
its story just such circumstance anu
until the fall Of the final curtain one
st,!l wonder. which of the two love
or religion will prove victorious.
| O
Embarrassed is the word used IN
commenting on our line for the pres
ent fall and winter season by our most
conservative customers. Sucn HAT
terine expression usually have de
teriorating effect, but in our case II
has only inspired US to put even more
effort in the selection and assembling
Of our line for the spring and summer
season OF 1918. Features hitherto aun-
known in new goods are arriving every
day and It behooves the good dresse1 TO
make an early selection. Hopkin? q
Son, the popular tailors.
There are four acts in "The Million
which Henry w. Savage Will present. q.
the Odeon theater, Thursday evening,
and from the rise of the first curtain
to the fall of the last. authors. pro-
Queer and players make but one ,ae-
mand upon their audience-laugh! sIhe
farce will be presented here by pIfc-
ltically the entire company that achieved
so noted a success for Ave months on
Broadway last season and the theater-
Roers Of this city are promised an OPP
portuntty to exercise their rislbihties
to, the fullest extent. odeon.
The Souvenir Clubs regular monthly
dinner and social evening were enjoyed
Friday evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. David, North Second
street. with DR.. and Mrs. David ana
DR.. and Mrs. F. s. Hynds as hosts and
Possesses The house and table dec
orations were in pink roses. and color
scheme of pink and green prevailed IN
the menu. Five hundred followed the
dinner hour. The guests OF the clun
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Speers, of Des Moines; Mrs.
Mary Berriman. of Springfield. Ill; and
Mrs. Kate Frink. of st. Louis.
The State Center Enterprise says:
"Mrs. Edgar Mason, Of Dundurn. Can
ada, who submitted to a Caesarean
section at Englewood hospital couple
of weeks ago, was discharged from the
hospital this week. She VIII remain
for a short time at the home of her
brother. Ray Carney, t. regain her
strength, and will then go to the home
Of her father, J. w. Carney, in Mar
shalltown, where she will remain until
her husband is ready to return home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and her son
who was born in this unusual manner
have been doing nicely since the oper-
alton and it is one Of the few cases
wherein both persons live.