Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-04

Hartman, of Iowa Falls, visited over
Friday night with Mrs. ]. Q. Hail.
Mrs. Joseph johnson returned to her
home in Gearing Friday evening after
a few days visit with her sister. Mrs.
u. s. Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. TIFFANY Of Union,
were in the city this morning being on
their way home after four months
trip to North Yakima and other points
In Washington.
Mrs. James Miller and son Theodore,
Of Saskatchewan, Canada, arrived in
the city Friday night to remain for the
winter with the formers father, A. T.
Petit, and brother, Earl Petit.
Miss Ruth Moscrip left Friday even
ing for her old home in Polo, III, where
this afternoon she was in attendance
at the funeral Of her friend. Mrs. For
rest Mulnix. Miss Moscrip and Mrs.
Mulnix had been friends since child
hood. Il ~
President l.. NJ. Osborne, Of the Mar
shalltown Buggy Company, Is patient
in the Singleton hospital, suffering from
severe cold that was feared might
develop pneumonia. His case is not
considered serious, however, and Mr..
Osborne Is only at the hospital because
Mrs. Osborne is in Indiana on visit.
Members of the home and foreign
missionary societies of the Methodist
church held joint meeting Friday aft
ernoon at the church. A fruit and gro
Gerry shower was held by the members
of the home society for the Bidwell
Deaconess' home at Des Moines. Mrs.
J. L. Brown led the study Of 1.-THE
Kings Highway" during the study
hour.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Millikan, Of
Chicago, will arrive in the city Sunday
morning from Lawrence, Kan, and re-
main for the day as guests Of Mr. Mil
likan's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Miliikan,
and sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Johnson. at the
Johnson home, 413 Hughes street. DR..
Millikan who Is professor Of physics
in the University Of Chicago, has been
delivering lectures at Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, and the University
of Kansas at Lawrence.
Miss vesta Hollingsworth. 2O5 East
Webster street, who was seriously In
jured about two months ago In an
automobile accident near Grundy Cen
ter, is able to walk, and without limp.
Miss Hollingsworth suffered the frac-
ture of the pelvis, and it was thought
at first that II she ever recovered she
would be cripple for life. Her recov-
cry is considered remarkable, especial
ly the fact that she will be able to
walk without limping.
Turkey dinners were in greater de-
mand locally than the members OF the
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society figured
when they provided nine good sized
turkeys as the meat dish for their
Friday night patrons After serving
over 400 people, 100 or more, were
turned away, and the members OF the
committee and others who helped con-
tented themselves with picking the
Ecarcasses or going without. In connec-
ton with the dinner bazaar was held
and we'll patronized.
Three hundred invitatiOns were Is
sued today for a musical at which
llesdames Mary Berriman. ]. w. Edin-
bhrn.s A.TH.s e. Matthews. and r. G.
Valentine, and Miss Anna Maude KIM
berly will entertain on Friday after
noon, Dec. II. Mile Jenny Dnfrau. Of
New York, win give recital OF songs.
Mile Dufrau, who Is soprano. has been
prima donna with the Chicago, Berlin.
and London grand opera companies.
and has only lately taken up concert
work. She will be accompanied by
Charles Lurvey. Of New York The at
fair will be held In the neg s,-cr KEEL
ton hall.
Mrs. A. w. Carroll. EOS West Main
street, entertained Friday at a pretty
afternoon party. Christmas decora-
tons were used effectively in the diff
erent rooms, and the guests, who num-
bered sixty. enjoyed, an informal
social afternoon, an impromptu pro-
gram furnishing pleasing entertain
ment. Mrs. Charles Morley sang and
Miss Patience Wallace and Wanda
Maulsby gave readings. Mrs. r. G..
williams and Mrs A. ]. Abbott played
q piano duet. At o'clock the hostess
was assisted in serving lunch by
Misses Marissa Maulsby, Blanche Nc
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