Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-23

IngIedue & Co.
I Holland hats" for middle aged
ladies at Ingledue's millinery parlors
Why pay more when you can blu,
Gold Medal -four at $1.25 per sack
Phone Sss. Standard Bakery.
Everist can hang ten or fifteen more
rooms this week. Select your paper
early. Evcrist wall paper house.
Mrs W. r. Campbell, sol North Cen.
ter street. was taken to the Deaconess
hospital Saturday for treatment.
Don't wear your rugs and yourseli
out by beating. Rent our electric
cleaner at $3.50 per day. Marion Gard
Middle-aged ladies will find those
] pretty Holland hats" on sale at Ingle.
dues millinery parlor again this season
Nettie Ingledue & Co.
John Lang. of Grinnel spent Sun
i day In the city at the home of his sis
(. ter Frs. Mary Wilson and left this
morning for Rockwell City.
You will want to hear the Y. NJ. c.
A. Glee Club. Where? At the Baptist
temple. When? Friday evening, April
IA. Tickets rs Advertisement
Y. NJ. C. A. Glee Club will give a
concert at the Baptist Temple, Friday
! evening, April 8. Keep this date open
Admission 25 cents.-Advertisem
->~- -,
! Wall paper from cents per roll up
We can hang few more rooms On
short notice. Select your paper now
and get your date. Everist wall paper
house.
George hide, of Geneva, who hes
been visiting for few days at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Harry Stew
enson. soS Arson street, returned home
+ this morning.
The Improved Order of Rednen
dance Wednesday evening, March IS
Redmen hall. Evening tickets, SO cents
Extra ladies 10 cents. Jones' five
piece orchestra. Committee.
! We want you to attend our opening
this evening and inspect our new rugs
| draperies. laces, embroideries, silks
! dress goods and wash goods. Orchestra
| music 1880 TO $3.50. E. R. Lay.
The Tuesday Musical Club presents
John Ralph Lawton, in piano recital at
Congregational church Friday evening,
March q. Admission SO cents: chill
dren under Il years % cents. Commit
tee. II &
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Beebe will
! leave this evening for Kansas City.
J where Mr.. Beebe will remain a few
days on business while Mrs. Beebe
s1s<
daughters. Mesdames Josie White anil
Guy H. Perrin. 90
r. D. Marsh, of Minneapolis ac-
companied by his daughters Ruth and
Marjorie, spent Sunday in the city
! with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r
| Marsh Mrs Marsh left this morning
for Waterloo and Oelwein for, brief
stops before returning home.
Ralph Lawton played the greatB fiat
concerto of Tchaikowski with orches-
ira. 1t was a big undertaking but Mr.
5Iawton came out with flying, eolors
winning great praise from Conductor
| Stock, orchestra members and audi
ence.-New York Musical Courier.
Mrs. H. X. Denmead, III West Main
street, entertained informally. Satur
day a few friends at luncheon. The
table was artistically decorated in
green and yellow, large bouquet of
| jonquils being used as q centerpiece
The afternoon was spent visiting and
with fancy work. .r...
John T. Basham, local freight agent
of the Chicago Great Western, spent
Sunday in Aurora, where Mrs. Basham
&c ,,,if hor al Mrs
! Mrs. Bradley. who has been sick for
a critical condition that her. death Is
expected at any time.
Henry Pappe arrived home this
morning from White Lake, S. D., where
he has been for a few days looking
after his farming interests. Mr.. Pappe
let the contract for drilling a 1000
foot artesian well, which it is expected,
will solve the water problem on the
place for all time to come.
Miss Lewis, an associate designer
from the Redfern corset factory. will
be at our store, tomorrow only, to
| demonstrate the merits of Redeem
! corsets. We would be pleased to- have
you meet Miss Lewis and allow her to
SHOW you the iiGW anu
for this season. We would be pleased
to have you come whether or not YOU
wish to purchase. E. r. Lay.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 for w. L. White. the
Green Mountain farmer who died a few
days ago. Services were held from the
White home, Rev. G. F. Barsalou Off
ciating, and were very largely attended
TIE pail bearers were Fred Heron.
Charles Stull, E. Somers, Oscar and
Logan Lane, and Ray Thomas. Inter-
ment was in the Green Mountain ceme-
terry
Mrs. w. H. Wikel, 604 North Second
avenue, was hostess Saturday after
noon at a children's birthday party
given for her little daughters, Lois
and Salome. The guest list included
thirteen of the little girls friends and
happy afternoon was occupied with
various games and music The two
guests of honor received many pretty
gifts from their friends. Mrs. Wikel,
assisted by Miss Ena Eastman, served
a two-course lunch at o'clock.
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