Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

IuuSSnooO We0ooS0ey eVonu8.
Fancy holly, christmas trees, holly
wrsaths ana mistlstoe.s Cuiiey's store.
Peloubet.s SUNDAY school notes for
1919 nnw ready. Simmons book store.
CHRISTMAS trees, Is and SO cents. The
kind you pay IS cents for UP town.
Parlor Grocery.
Of engraved and printed cards at :
and 10 cents. Also the better grades.
F. NJ. Pinkerton.
We have not the most beautiful
building, but we have one of the most
sanitary beauty parlors in the state.
Phone ess. Simon style shop.
Do your late Christmas shopping at
the Central Church Of Christ bazaar.
Friday. Chicken pie supper from $3.50
until all are served. Committee.
Community silver plate. Sheraton
design, simple but exquisitely bCauti-
full. Tea, coffee, dessert, table, bouil-
lon spoons, cot Of half dozen in white
lined box. Schmidt's hardware.
Members of the w. c. r. U. met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W..
B. flanagan, TOT West Linn street. At
the close Of the business DR.. Pauline
Myers Hanson gave talk on peace.
Mrs. Minnie Durham arrived home
"wednesday night from Chicago. ac-
companied by her daughter Winifred,
who IL a student at Ferry Hall, Lake
Forest, ILL.,, and who will be home for
the holidays. ri
\
Word received by friends here tells
OF the birth Of q daughter Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gosmell, Of
Fort Dodge. The baby Is Mr.. andMrs.
Cosmetic first child and has been
named Mary Frances. Mrs. Gosmell
was Miss Estella Lamer, Of this city,
before her marriage.
Mrs. w. q. Nicholson, 40 North
Second avenue. was hostess Wednes
day afternoon to dozen OF the men,
bers Of the Archers. Instead Of the
usual work the members sewed on
their Christmas fancy work and rur-
ing tho afternoon cafeteria lunch
was served by the hostess.
G. Q. Rogers and daughter, Miss
Alice. formerly Of this city, who have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. Rog-
ers' SON. Charles b. Rogers, and friends
in the city. left this afternoon for
Chicago. where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. NJ. Rogers for few days be-
fore returning to New Orleans.
Mrs. s. p. johnson va. elected pres
tdent at the annual meeting of the
w. r. G. Aid Society. held Wednes-
day afternoon in the east conrt room.
RRa "a To- -
president, Mrs. Hudson Mitchell. Sec
rotary; and Mra. G. r. Gaunt treas
urer. Reports were given by the re-
the time was occupied with business Of
the society.
Mrs. W. w. Doolittle, l02 South
Third avenue. was hostess Wednesday
afternoon 70 the members Of the lit
erature department of tho Women's
Club. The study ofnFrench literature
was continued. Mrs. c. n. Tidd read
: splendid paper on the life Of Moliere,
slving selections from his different
dramas. Mira LAurettA Nichols gave
IN interesting paper In which she told
VI RAeinSs .Andr6sah4sSs and "Atha-
H." A esneral discuision followed at
the closs Of the two papers.
u
Funeral services for Floyd Hot, Of
Albion, were Aeld Wednesday after
nooAsin The M6fho It church at Albion
Eln charge OF Sv. -! e. Luce. assisted
Eby Asv. g. Cawa&lng. Mesdames A..
~. Harxstt am J. Fraley and L. W.
tfafas and Ed. 4nis sang, and the
hower bearers were Rena Olmstead.
Ths1hA Hart IlpssStA Alvey, and Doris
RalDton. Those who acted an pail
bearers were Harry Durham, Vern
Burlington, Claude Everist, Duane
Rrsdgman, Frank Everist and Howard
AArt Burial was in the Albion ceme-
Nery.
Members Of the home and education
department Of the Woman's Club held
Christmas program "Wednesday af-
tSruoon at the home Of Mrs. A. q.
Dickson. 1o4 North Center street, Mes
AAS1nAa n ~ US11to A