Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

| Z
Stenographers should increase their
speed and accuracy-their salaries-in
our night school. Central Iowa Business
College.
Miss Gretchen Hoagland, Of Carroll.
returned home Tuesday evening after
visiting with Miss Grace Grower for a
few days.
Miss Annice Roseborough, Of Ames,
returned home Tuesday evening after
spending the week end with Miss Mil
dred Garner.
The past noble grands Of the Re-
bekah lodge will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. C. &C. Woodmansee, PA South
Second avenue.
A $50 acre farm in Traverse coun-
ty, Minnesota. Good improvements; inn
mediate possession given. Address box
s12, Eldora, Iowa.
Mrs. John Kelly and daughter
Francis, of State Center. visited in the
city Tuesday with Mrs. Kielly's mother.
Mrs. Mary McGrath.
! Let us fill your bin with MARSHALL
town coke. The price for July delivery
only. is $3.50 per ton. Gregory Coal.
Coke and Lime Company.
Each chapter we show brings new
patrons and pronounced by one and
all absolutely the best in moving pic
lures ever seen. Colonial.
Mrs. ]. w. Skinner, of Oskaloosa, re-
turned home Tuesday evening after
visiting with her sisters, Mesdames c.
A, Mold and M. L. Mundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, A. Moore, arrived
home this morning from Chicago,
where they have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rogers.
For that picnic or lunch have
/, Wards and the home baked Decent
cakes, buns, rolls cinnamon rolls and
cookies; also fresh bread. Culley's
Store.
| Mrs. r. C. Craft and daughter Lulu,
Of West Side. returned home Tuesday
evening after visiting Mrs. Crafts
daughter, Mrs. Anna Niese. of Grim
nell.
Mrs. Harry X. Denmead returned
home Tuesday evening from Fl. mad
ison, where she has been for q few
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Brown.
That canned pineapple deal is on
yet. Orders accepted for present or
future delivery. Eight full slices to
the can at $3.50 per dozen. Culley's
Store, South First avenue.
Did you ever notice the amount Of
ventilation we have. We get outside
air from three directions combined
with our high ceiling which makes this
the coolest theater in the city. Col-
onial.
| Don't YOU know it doesn't matter
| where you sit, you can always see all
the picture on the screen. The lower
part is not obscured from view by
those in the front. Our screen Is not
in pit. Colonial Theater.
Going on picnic, see that the lunch
is complete with Chase s. Sanborn' $
coffee. This grocery has sold this we'll
known brand Of coffee for twenty
years, that is a record that should
mean something to you when you are
in search of the right coffee. George
L. Andrews, grocer.
Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Rowley. Of Union.
went Tuesday evening to Mount
| vernon, WHERE IAey Will -dSlc4AN AlAAo
wedding of their son, Rev. w. G. Row
ley, pastor of the Methodist church at
Mason City. He was married today to
Miss Elizabeth Persons, of Mount
Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley will be
at home at Mason City after Aug. l.
Miss Grace Wiley entertained in
formally Tuesday at a breakfast COM
| plimentary to Miss Dorothy Belknap.
I Of Minneapolis, the guests including a
| few Of the more intimate friends of the
hostess. Red and white roses effect
lively decorated the table the table and
rooms and red and white prevailed in
| the menu. Mrs. Cora Wiley served q
i fve-course breakfast at o'clock. Az
! ter the breakfast, an informal social
| time was enjoyed.
Mrs. G F.. Thompson was re- elected
president at the annual business meet
! ing OF the Past Matron's Club Of the
o. e. S. held Tuesday at the home of
/ Mrs. George Downing, TOT West Main
street. Mrs. A. p. Bratt was chosen
first and Mrs. E. G. LETTER second vice
president, Mrs. M. G. T. WclfI secre-
tary and Mrs. Downing treasurer. Pre-
ceding the business session the hostess
served a o'clock luncheon. Covers
for ten were laid at table prettily
decorated with pink rambler roses. In
serving, Mrs. Downing was assisted by
Mrs a. F. Thonipson. AT the close
OF the business the members Visited
and sewed on their fancy work.