The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-12

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ids, where Mrs. Rausch will join hin
and they Will go to the eastern mark
D cts on goods buying trip.
The victorious Central College Bias
: ket Ball team returned to Pella thi;
morning rejoicing over their defea
: of the Quaker quintette. Next Mon
day, Parsons College plays the Dutcf
, at Pella, and on the following Friday
the Baptists and Central mix on the
Des Moines floor.
Letters to her parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. B. V. Sewers, from Mrs. Stotor
Stephenson, of Fort Morgan, Color
!. ado, who recently submitted to a very
trying operation for the correction oil
a stomach trouble of years standing
says the patient rallied splendidly
from the operation, performed in a
Denver hospital, and her recovery has
been considered little short of re.
markable, the severity of the opera
ton considered. Mrs. Stephenson
left the hospital Saturday.
OF young lady we'll known in Os'
Ikaloosa, sister of Mrs. ]. A. Dewitt, a
dispatch from Washington to the
Chicago Tribune says: After the
dinner to the judiciary at the White
House tonight the guests listened TO
musical program the feature OF
which was the singing of a number of
Bohemian folk songs by Miss Louise
ILlewellyn of Chicago, daughter OF the
late Gov. Llewellyn of Kansas. Miss
Llewellyn appeared in Bohemian
peasant costume. Miss Corinne Har-
mon of Boston played the accompan-
iment. Mrs. Wilson is greatly inter-
ested in folk music and invited Miss
Llewellyn to sing at the White House
as a result of the attention attracted
| by the young woman at recent re-
cital in Boston.
Altoona Herald: Edgeland the home
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Redman was the
scene OF prettily appointed dinner
party Monday evening. The place
cards were done in water colors and
were very pretty. Misses Mary Hell
| Ter and Mabel Barton served the five
course dinner. Just before the fourth
course, the lights were turned of,
and the pudding afire" was served.
! This was a pretty little scheme OF
| he hostess and was enjoyed by all
After dinner various games were
played and a good social time had.
Twas midnight when the guests took
their departure, with many thanks
| to the Redmans for the pleasant eve
ming. Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Mckay and Milton, Rev. and
Mrs. Brighton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Wilbern and
Miss zelda, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs o. J. Perdue and Miss Creme
Perdue.
John Gratten, of Des Moines, was
business caller in the city Satur-
day.
Blaine Lewis, of Des Moines, was
in town with Oskaloosa relatives a
few days last week.
Paul S. Groves, of Alton, was
among friends in town and county
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. w. ]. Vanderbilt went to Pei
la this morning to attend the funeral
of a relative, Tate Ten Hagen.
! Mrs. j. A. Magee and daughter,
Miss Grace, were business passen-
gers this morning to Des Moines.
r. W. Smith, who has been visit.
ing with friends in the city, returned
Saturday evening to his home in OF
tumwa.
Art Oppenheimer, of the Golden
Eagle, has returned from an extend
ed goods buying expedition in the
eastern markets.
Louie Jones, who is in the under.
taking business in Ottumwa, visited
over Sunday with his mother and sis
ter and friends in the city.
Jesse howell, who is taking post
graduate work at the State university
OF Iowa, spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city with his parents and
friends.
c. l.. Lewis, who has been in the
city a number of days attending to
business here and in the surround
ing country, left this morning for his
home in Rock Island.
R. c. Johnson, of Chicago, was in
the city a few hours Saturday be-
tween trains. He was on his way to
! st. Paul where he will visit for a
number of days with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Terrence and
relatives in Marsnalltown, passed
| through tHe city odtuludy dltcihooA
enroute to their home in Kansas City
(From. Tuesdays Daily.l
r. w. Bacon, of Davenport, was in
1.-THE city yesterday on business.
! J. +. Malvern, of Washington, was
in the city Monday on business.
John Conklin, of Des Moines, was
calling on Oskaloosa friends to-day
A. Z. Joiner was down from Des
Moines Monday attending to bust
ness affairs.
n. c. Donaho, of Keosauqua, was
in the city yesterday attending TO
business interests.
Mayor Sewers was a passenger
this morning TO Des Moines to look
after business affairs.
Mrs. Florence Mitchell and baby,
of Lancaster, Mo-, are visiting at the
home OF her uncle, DIR. c. G. Cone.
! c. Hansen, of Pella, returned to
his home this morning, after spend
ing Monday with friends in the city
Rayburn Hunt left Monday even
ing for Des MOines, where he goes
to consider position as travelling
salesman.
/ Mrs. S. =. Oyerturf, who has been