Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16

Eastman kodaks. Bowen's Studio.
Or. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
F. ]. Whitaker was in oelwein
Thursday on business.
N. 8. Beale. Of Tama, was in Gilman
Thursday on business.
oval convex glass and frames for
portraits. Bowen's Studio.
e. H. Schilling, Of State Center, was
in the city Wednesday on business.
Surgeon and physician. second floor.
Masonic Temple. Phone S9s. Rooms
207-S. DR.. Molison.
DR.. Lierle has moved his office from
over Mcbride & Wills to rooms IA
as Masonic temple. Advertisement.
W. J. Busby, Of quincy, who has
been here for short time. went to
Waterloo Thursday for short stay
on business.
Hear the popular dance orchestra Of
seven pieces at Red Mems hall Satur-
day evening, Jan. II. Odeon Theater
Observation-Disclosures.
f! Marshall county farmers will please
| take notice that Griswold's medicines.
| formerly sold by agents in the county.
| are now on sale at all drug stores
! Advertisement.
DR.. Molison, formerly Of Story City.
Iowa, has permanently located In the
Masonic Temple, on the second floor
Practice of surgery and medicine.
Phone sss. DR.. Molison.
Mrs. NJ. F. Wiltse. Al East Linn
! Thrro1ov after.
noon to the Pansy Club. After the bus
mess session the time was spent So
| cially and with fancy work. In serv-
! ing Mrs. Wiltse was assisted by Mrs.
Ed Flatley.
Mrs. Charles Mobley. of Green Noun
| tain, who was operated week ago at
st. Thomas hospital for infected gall
bladder and gall stones, is doing as well
as could be hoped for, considering the
severity of the case. Mrs. Mobley Is i'm
proved over her condition Of the past
few days.
| Auto owners will get rid OF auto
mobile troubles by using Marshall Oil
Company's winter gasolene. Gravity
/; test guaranteed to be 66 to 6S at least.
For sale at following garages: johnson
Auto Company, Kennedy Auto Com
pany, I. E. Huber, the G. w. Darling
Company, and H. w. ENEMY Auto
Company. Marshall Oil Company.
"The Red Rose" company, which
played at the Odeon last Sunday night.
was in the city Thursday en- route
from Oskaloosa to Waterloo. The COM
pany's car of scenery was not switched
to the Chicago Great Western tracks
in time to be attached to the morning
passenger train. 1t was arranged to
take the car to Waterloo by freight
later in the forenoon.
Prof. H. Augustine Smith, instructor
Of music in the Chicago Theological
Seminary, and musical director Of the
famous choirs of the new First Con-
gregational church. of that place, will
give an entertainment at the Congrega-
tiona1 church Monday evening. Jan. 26.
Professor Smith will give an illustrated
lecture Of views and songs of church
music. He will be accompanied by DR..
H. w. Tuttle, of Grinnell. There will
be no charge for the entertainment.
There was an attendance of forty
seven members at the regular meet
ing Of the Excelsior Aid Society Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. T. E. Harris and
! Mrs. w. H. Gray at the Harris home.
6o6 North First avenue. The hours
were occupied with piecing quilt blocks
and other sewing. In serving lunch
the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. S.
L. Wedgewood and Mrs. Leroy Clark.
The only guests from out of the city
were Mrs. S. L. Wedgewood, of Santa
Ana, CAL. and Mrs. Albert VogeI Of
Pontiac, Ill.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Byron
Carpenter and Mrs. A. l.. Van Tine at
the home of the former, 105 Byron
street. Starting with the new year.
an entertainment committee has
planned a program for each meeting,
the first being given at this meeting.
Mrs. l.. S. Brown gave two pleasing
vocal numbers, Mrs. W. T. Bailey two
readings, and Lois Rogers piano num-
bers. During the afternoon the hos
tesses served refreshments.
Forty members of the Arson Moth
ers Club were in attendance at the
regular meeting Of the club, held
Thursday afternoon at the school
building Health" was the general
subject Of the program, and sub-topics
were assigned to different members.
Mrs. Pearl Wilzle discussed clothing.
Mrs. Bert Boggie told of the sleep nee
essary for children, and Mrs. James
Debates spoke on cleanliness. Mrs.
Charles Thompson gave an inter-
esting report of the lecture on
health given recently by DR..
Mary Nef. of Des Moines. Chill
dren Of the second grade sang a group
of songs. and later appeared in
dramatization Of a story. Piano num-
bers by Mabel Jentzen and Lillian
Wikle preceded two readings, Little
Boy Blue and "The Sugar Plum Tree
by girls of the third grade. Refresh
ments we're served at the close of the
program by the social committee. of
which Mrs. Charles Giese, Jr., Is chair