Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
Bring your watches in. Hodges.

S. w. LaShelle lett this morning FOL
Kansas City for a short stay on bust.
ness.
Fresh milk cents quart. We de.
liver any place in the city. Parloi
Grocery.
Surgeon and physician second floor
Masonic Temple. Phone 996. Roomi
207-S. DR.. tMolison.
Mrs. W. Webb, was discharged from
81 Thomas hospital Saturday. and re-
turned to her home in Colo.
New York Baldwdns, and selling fol
S1.35 bushel while they last. Flowers
meat, grocery and fruit stores.
Miss Fairie Linsey and Miss Bes.
Brown, Of Oskaloosa, spent Sunday II
the city as guests of Miss. Ina Will.
DR.. Lierle has moved his office from
over Mcbride & Wills to rooms 414.
As Masonic temple. Advertisement.
Jack Lockard arrived home satur-
day from Bowmanville, Ont, where he
has been visiting at the home of his
mother.
day, Jan. 90 oysters and other things
as GOOD Bring your wife or husband
Committee.
DR.. E. c. Mcmillan, Of Hudson. was
in the city Saturday afternoon. en-
route home from business trip tc
State Center.
Mrs. o. H. Zeisman. Of Eldora, who
Tor
at st. Thomas hospital Saturday, re.
turned to her home this morning.
, Bring your horses, COWS. hogs, chick
ens farm machinery. wagons and har-
ness 20 market sale Friday, Jan. %
north Of fair grounds.-Advertisem
The Royal Neighbors' Aid Societ!
| will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mes
danes John Irwin and NJ. c. Wallish a
the Irwin home. 209 South Seocnt
| street.
Allen T. Berkstresser who ha
charge OF the athletics at the Stat
! Teachers College, Cedar Falls, spen
Sunday in the city at the home Of hi
uncle. A. Palmer.
| DR.. Molison, formerly OF Story City
Iowa. has permanently located in tn
Masonic Temple, on the second fool
Practice OF surgery and medicine
Phone 996. DR.. Molison.
There will be a public dance givel
at the Cummings hall on Wednesday
night, Jan. Fl. Music by the famous
Gates singing orchestra, the most pop.
u1ar orchestra in Iowa.-Advertise
ment.
Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Dulin, the Des Moines member Of the
soldiers home who died Saturday. were
held from the assembly hall, in charge
Of Chaplain Pratt, at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The famous Gates singing dance or
chestra will give a dance at Cummings
hall on Wednesday. Jan. 81. II you have
not heard Gates. don't fail to attend
this dance, conceded to be the best by
all.-AdvertIsement.
Mrs. Margaret Ross and daughter
Miss Rhea Butler of Chicago, and Mrs
John Bell. went to Des Moines this
morning to remain for few days Wis
iting at the home of the latters sister
Mrs. j. w. Mcpherson.
Don't pay $3.50 for flour when you
can get high-grade. guaranteed flour
at $1.15 a sack. Carnation is a regular
$3.50 -four. but to Introduce it Flower
is selling it at S1.15. It is satisfaction
or money refunded. Phone PA. Flow
er's meat, grocery and fruit stores.
John E. Starboard, an Insurance
TO- ~; oil
and later in Des Moines. spent Sunday
here. Mr.. Starboard is now living in
Omaha, and is on the road for a job
Starboard spent two years in the south,
Starboard's health, but two years ago
they returned north and went to live
In Omaha.
Mrs. A. T. Elder, 1G8 South Third
avenue. was hostess Saturday evening
to the Rebecca Bates Chapter, c. A. r.
Mrs. w. B. Kibbey, who he's been head
Of the society for fourteen years. pre-
sided at the meeting and new officers
were elected for the ensuing years, as
follows: President, Mrs. Eta Agnew;
vice president, Mrs. II. +. Denmead:
secretary, Elizabeth Urine: treasurer,
Balch: registrar, Grace Wiley;
Esther Elder; color bearer.
Maxwell Thayer. An informal program,
including patriotic and historical exer-
cises was enjoyed. A salute and pledge
to the flag closed the program, after
which Mrs. Kibbey laugh. the young
er children the mdnuet. Mrs. A. F.
Balch, at the piano. played the accom-
paniment. During the evening Mrs.
Elder served refreshments.
"a Slave Girl of New York." which
will be presented by the United Amuse
ment Company at the Odeon Theater
tonight, Is the most timely play Of this
season. The tricks and devices enl-
ployed by crooks of New York are
shown for the first time upon any stage.
The story is one OF the most exciting
of any modern drama before the pub
lie. Every second Is Of intense interest.
Mr.. German. tine author of this play.
has gone farther into the underworld
for material than any other author and
had produced q story and play that IL
convincing and educational a. well as
entertaining and startling. IL don't
seem possible that some Of the things
shown in this drama could be enacted
in any city. but the concensus Of opin-
ion OF the people who Witness II, pro-
claim thig to b the greatest popular
priced attraction before tho public.
odeon.