Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-21
The City In Brief
Some girl act. Colonial.
Girls Girls" Girls" Colonial.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. Is West Main.
DR.. Graham, oYteOpath. Masonic

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DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic
temple.
Jonathans. Crimes Golden. King and
sweet apples. Culley.
j. P. McLoud. OF Union. was in the
city on business Thursday.
| s. Dickerson. Of Liscomb. was in the
city on business Thursday.
King Charles flour is now on sale
by most Marshalltown grocers, Sl.G5
per sack.-Adv.
Marshall Lodge, los, will confer the
third degree Friday night. Master Ma
SONS invited. George Gregory. w. NJ.
At p. m. Saturday. Feb. %, the
Ba ptist aid will hold an exchange q,
the Benedict & Brintnall store.-Ad-
Ivertisement.
For spring housekeeping get Banz-
hats electric vacuum cleaner, 25 cents
per hour. Is North First street. Phone
s70.-Advertisement.
The German Evangelical aid society
met Thursday afternoon at the church
with Mrs. Martin Nerz as hostess The
business session was followed by the
usual social hour, during which the
hostess served refreshments.
The members Of the aid society Of
the State Street United Evangelical
church met at the home of Mrs. w. 4.
Somers, GIL East Main street, Thurs
day afternoon. The business routine
disposed Of, the time was pleasantly
spent with sewing and fancy work.
60
The Bowman Company will offer a
dramatization Of the famous novel,
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" at the
Odeon theater tonight. A new line Of
vaudeville specialties will be offered
between the acts. "The Country Girl
and the Society Man" will be the play
for the matinee Saturday. Prices 10
cents to any one. Odeon.
The members Of the Methodist aid
society held their regular meeting in
1 the church parlors Thursday after
noon. Hostesses for the day were
Mesdames Sam McGrew. Mary Nichols
A. E. Nickel and F. c. Meyer. and Miss
] Elizabeth Hefner. The afternoon was
spent with sewing carpet rags. Dur
ing the social hour the hostesses served
refreshments.
Mrs. F. E. Northup arrived home
Thursday evening from Chicago, where
sho has been v;ss.ting fcr "eeE. ct
the home of her brother -in-law. Mr..
John Northup. Mrs. Northup was &C
companied home by her sister, Mrs D.
w. Ohern. of Norman, Okla, who will
be here for a two weeks visit Mrs.
Ohern is the wife Of Professor Ohern.
state geologist OF Oklahoma
4 The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. r. H. Chamberlain
and Mrs. S. C. Bell, at the home Of the
former, 709 West Main street. Thurs
day afternoon. F'ifty-f1ve members
were present. and after the business
session the time was spent socially and
with sewing. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Cham
berlain served refreshments. assisted
by Mrs. Harold Woodward and Mrs.
William Barrie.
Mrs. NJ. o. Ebert. 7O6 East State
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the members Of the Thimble Club.
Fancy work and music were enjoyed.
For q guessing contest Mrs. George
Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas Coughlin
received the prizes. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. S. F. Rich
ards. Guests from out of town were
Mrs. Elva Reeve, of Iowa Falls, and
Mrs. S. F. Richards Of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Thomas entertained
Thursday evening at the country home
of the former, six miles north Of town,
fifty five friends and neighbors. Wash
ington Ideas were used in the decora-
lions, and tiny flags were given as ia
vors. Games, music. and guessing con-
tests occupied the evening hours. For
a guessing contest Mrs. Emmett Pack
er was awarded the first prize and
Kenneth Arney the second. Lewis and
Ralph Arney gave several vocal num-
bers that were enjoyed. An elaborate
two lunch was served by the
hostesses who were assisted by Miss
Merle Diller, and Wayne and Ben Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. George Darling,
Of this city, were among the guests.
Miss Muriel Claybaugh, who will
move with her parents to Cherokee
county next week, was the honored
guest at a farewell hard times party
given by Misses Eliese Talbot and May
Shearer at the Talbot home. 104 Marion
street, Wednesday evening. The guests
wore clothes indicating hard times, the
house was furnished and decorated as
tho it was povertystricken, and a
meager lunch was served. Miss Frances
Kunkel was given the prize for wearing
the disappearing dress. The guests
gave Miss Claybaugh souvenir spoon
for a farewell gift. and the evening was
spent playing games. Miss Margaret
Ferries won the prize for guessing baby
pictures, and Miss Claybaugh was CIV
en- the consolation. Lunch was served
by Mesdames w. A. Talbot, w. Shearer,
and S. Claybaugh. The guests were
Misses Muriel Clayhaugh. Margaret
Ferries. Frances Kunkel Ruth Manages,
Christine Brooks Marigold Mooney.
Edna Reimer, and Hazel Gordon.