Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

CnarleS Elllott, OI AioSVino, ""S A''
tho city Friday.
r. N. winslow, Of Lamoille. was In
the city Thursday.
j. H. Miller, Of Vancleve. was in the
city ON business today.
DR.. G. T. Burtchby. of Oskaloosa, was
In the city on business today.
Mrs. c. F. Miller. went to Abba Fri
day for visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Goodnow, OF
Nevada, were in the city Friday.
F. C.. Brown and A. F. Sharp, of
state Center, were in the city Friday.
Dance at 1. o. o. F. hall Saturday
evening, Jan. %. Fraternal committee
Miss Cecilia Dervin went to Grinnell
this morning. for a weekend visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. H. Phelps, POI North Second
avenue went to Grinnell Thursday
evening.
We are prepared to take grain at
SIP East Main street. Phone SO. B.
L. Cook.
Mrs. W. F. Bean, Of Tama. spent
Friday in the city on her way to Fer
guson to visit.
Mrs. Charles Waterman, of Clemens,
left Friday evening for Lebanon. Mo-,
for a visit with friends.
Rev. H. F. Roney and sister. Miss
Celia Roney. Of State Center. were
visitors in the city Friday.
-~o-S-----
/. s, French and Mrs. e. F. French,
of the soldiers home went to Colo
Thursday to visit with friends.
William Guyer, returned from st.
Louis Thursday evening after a three
weeks visit with relatives in that
city.
Miss Norma Johnson, Of Maquoketa,
arrived in the city Thursday to visit
at the home of her brother, DR.. G. M.
Johnson.
Mrs A. Pettis, Of Compton, nl., went
to State Center Friday evening for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Ferguson.
L. A. Benson, of Mimic, N. D.. arr
rived in the city Friday evening for q
visit with his mother. Mrs. Daniel
Benson.
Mrs George Schroyer. who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Stewart for a week left Friday
night for her home In New York.
Sparks from a chimney did damage
amounting to about SIS to the roof OF
the Mrs. Helen Brock home, 4os West
Main street, at 10: Is this forenoon. The
Mrs. Joseph Walker left this morn
ing for Blooming Prairie. Mimi. for
ing for Blooming Prairie. Mimi, where
she will make her future home. Mr..
Walker has been in Blooming Prairie
for several weeks.
The body Of Mrs. Margaret Fore
man, the Spencer member OF the SOL
diers home who died Friday, will be
taken tonight to Garrison for burial.
Frank Kabrick. Of Spencer, a nephew,
will accompany the body.
At the first Presbyterian church on
Sunday the subject OF Faith will be
discussed. Mrs. Tuffee will sing. You
will enjoy these services. The church
is warm and comfortable and every
thing possible is done to make the SER
vices helpful to all who attend. The
.hurch is opposite the postof1ice on
South Center and Church streets. Com
mittee.
Old Ohio friends Of Mrs. William
Battin Joined Thursday night In cele-
brating the 18th birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Battin at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. I. N. Rich. 507 North Third street.
The oldest among the guests were Mr..
Battin and Samuel Whinnery. who
were SO. The youngest was Mrs. Mary
Collins. aged 20. Dinner was served by
Mrs Rich. and the evening was spent
in recounting "reminiscences Of pioneer
days.
The vawter evangelistic party are
in great meeting at the Central
Church Of Christ Almost two hundred
people have united with the church in
the two weeks Of invitation. The SER
vices tomorrow will be the best Of the
series thus far. Those who are hear
ing, say that Mr. Vawter is the great
est bible teacher yet heard in the city.
His preaching Is characterized by a
clearness not often found. It is worth
while to hear his sermons tomorrow.
Central church.
"Milestones" the most notable play
Of generation, the sensational hit Of
England and America. comes to the
Odeon Thursday evening. This play by
Arnold Bennett, novelist, and Edward
Knoblauch. the author Of "Kismet," Is
perhaps the first attempt to compress
into single evenings entertainment
the spectacle Of mans whole exist
ence. The action Of the piece spreads
over more than half a century 1t be-
gis in 1880 and ends amid the prob
lens OF 1912. Odeon.
Mrs Roy Bradbury. 302 North Third
street. was hostess Friday afternoon
to the members of Spinning Wheel
Chapter. d. A r., who spent an enter
tanning afternoon with program on
Indians. Mrs. C. s. Hettshu, told Of
the Indians Of Iowa after which Mrs.
H. ] Howe gave an interesting ac-
count Of Black Hawk and the Black
Hawk war. Mrs. Eta Agnew read
a paper on, "Keokuk, the Indian Ora
tor" and THE Statue of Keokuk and
the Sculptor" Mrs. r. e. Johnson
closed the program with a paper tell
ing Of the statue of Mahaska and tho
sculptor. At the close Of the program
a social hour and refreshments were
enjoyed.