Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-08

Falls this morning to visit for few
days with her son. E. p. Buchanan.
Three bales bright oat straw for 81
at Bowles & Billings feed yard. We
deliver. Phone 119-Advertisement.
! Deviled cheese, nippy cheese, imper-
ial cheese. in 10 cent packages; also
pimento cheese in Is cent packages.
Culley.
Freight Claim Agent George Chinn
of the NJ. & st. L., was in the city over
! night, going to Roland this forenoon
on business
Mrs. Kate Frink, formerly of this city
but now Of st. Louis, will arrive in the
city Thursday morning, and will be
Mrs A. Janey's guest for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lee, of Detroit,
who have been visiting for month
at the home Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Streeter, departed
for Detroit Tuesday night.
Carleton Brown, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. s. Brown, 307 South Fifth
street, who has been sick of mas
toiditis for six weeks. has recovered
so much that he able to be up and
about the house.
ST. Elizabeth's Society of ST. Mary's
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs G. w. Cation. 1903
South Third avenue. Mrs. Edward
White and Miss Anna Mcmahon will
be assistant hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stegman and
little son left Tuesday night for Red
lands, Cal, where they will remain in
definitely and perhaps to make their
home. They are going to southern
California on account of their sons
health.
Mrs. NJ. U. Chesire, COS West Main
| street. was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the Entire Nous Club. At the close
of the routine business the regular
study Of the lesson was resumed. Mrs.
Chesire served refreshments during the
social hour that followed.
The funeral Of Iver Olson, Of near
Dunbar. was held from the Stavanger
church in LeGrand township Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. The service was
quite largely attended. Burial was in
the church cemetery, and the pail bear
ers were chosen from among the
neighbours.
Rev. w. r. oursler. of the First
United Evangelical church, left this
morning for Manly. where he will as
sist Rev. George Roths in series of
revival meetings that will continue for
two weeks. Rev. Mr.. Roths helped
Rev. Mr.. Oursler conduct a series of
meetings that closed at the south side
church Dec. IL.
Jack Sparks, pianist, 209 South
Ninth street, has been advised by the
management Of the conservatory of
Drake University that his pupil, Miss
Mildred Leinard, of Winterset, had
been admitted to the conservatory as
q junior. rather than for first year
work. Miss Leinard received all Of her
instruction from Mr.. Sparks prior to
entering the conservatory.-Adve
ment.
Marshall Farnum, whose starring
tour under the direction of A. H.
Woods was one of last seasons biggest
successes, will be presented under the
same management tonight at the
Odeon theater, when he will appear in
the role of Captain Cary In Edward
Peple's interesting war play, The
Littlest Rebel" Mr.. Farnum will be
supported by an exceptionally well bal
anced cast. Odeon.
While 1t drifted only slightly in the
country, the snow had the effect of Inn
peding railroad traffic somewhat late
Tuesday and during the night. Nos.
and 1O2, the north and south bound
NJ. & st. L. evening passenger trains,
were about two hours late. Other
trains on other roads were somewhat
delayed, and most of the morning
trains were slightly behind their
schedules.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Wells, 8 North
Fourth street, entertained about thirty
Of their friends Tuesday evening. Roses
were used thruout the house as deco
rations. Five hundred and finch fur
nished the entertainment, Mrs. T. F.
Bradford and Mrs. L. r. Willard re-
ceiving the prizes for the ladies and
Mr. A. Janney for the gentlemen. Mrs.
Charles Whitehead and Mrs. George r.
Berriman assisted the hostess in serv-
ing supper.
Mrs. S. j. Tinker, 60 East Main