Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

CITY IN BRIEF
Observation-Disclosures,
Bring your watches in. Hodges

CITY In BRlEN /;
...>s.>>..e.~.>,>.-<->>~ 50
| Bring your watches In. Hodges.
| Sugar all this week, thirteen pounds
for 81. Phone a. Bruster & Roundy
| See Helen Holmes. the Queen OF
Danger" in the Lass of the lumber
lands" Friday. Colonial.
| The Pansy Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. G.. G. Dollarhide
| I'll South Fourth avenue.
Five cent grape fruits will be de-
livered with other groceries. Phones
2S4 and 1854. McCord's grocery.
We can take few more orders for
Cameo vegetables and fruits at the ole
| prices. Tell the Cook" Phones 2S4 and
1884. McCord's grocery.
Position open to young lady, piano
player preferred. State age, and grade
of music able to play Address IS 22,'
-------.-s :. -. = 49,
Are you going to give your portrait
| for Christmas? Do you know what the
| name Apgar means to you when it Is
on your photograph? Apgar studio.
New Cameo canned goods arriving
! today; special prices in dozen or case
lots Buy now. canned goods going
higher. McCord's grocery. 121 Yves:
Main.
Wanted-Young lady for clerk. Piano
player preferred. State age. expert
ence, and grade of music able to play.
Address SPA care this office--Adver.
| tisement
People are guessing all the way from
$4,000 to 27,0G0 on the three loaded
wagons in the picture. What do yor
guess? Call at our office, 3O5 Market
Bowles & Billings.
To Rent-Office rooms now being re-
modelled over Ingledue & Young's shoe
store. Heat furnished. Janitor if de-
sired. Will consider renting desk room.
II you want office space see y these
rooms. Telephone c. NJ. Forney, 1901
West Main.
All this week the following prices on
flour; however, next week we will not
promise to give you these flour prices:
A good grade of -four s2.40 sack, and
B. & r. high patent flour, every sack
guaranteed, $2.55, and White Swan
flour per sack $3.50. This store leads
in flour prices. Phone 81. Bruster &,
Roundy.
Linen-The wholesale stock of linens
in this country is fast becoming
scarce quantity and prospects for re-
plenishing are very poor We have
always carried linens Of genuine quail
ity and still have on hand some splen-
did values Considering these facts we
feel that prudent buyers should at
once care for their linen needs for the
coming year. Benedict & Brintnall.
In honor of Miss Anna Punnell, who
is to be married soon to Mr.. Louis
Youngbluth, of near Grenville, N. NJ,
Miss Mary Rice entertained eighteen
guests at a miscellaneous shower We'd
nesday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. I. A. Lay, los North Second
avenue The guests were asked for
dinner, which was served in two
courses by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Lay. The guests enjoyed a mock
wedding after dinner and the remain
der of the time was spent socially.
Twelve young women met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss Mar.
garet Statler, 10 West Church street,
and organized an evening club which
they named the "Kil-Kare Klub." The
club is to meet alternate Tuesday eve
nings at the homes of the members.
The game of bridge formed the eve
ning's diversion. Miss Rose Flower
winning the prize for high score. After
the game the hostess served refresh
ments, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida
Statler. and Mrs. T. F. Bradford.
A large and interesting meeting Of
the literature department of the Wo-
mans Club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. w. Alden,
1906 West Main street. The after
Moons program was on humorists, the
members responding to roll call with
humorist quotations. An especially in
teresting part of the program was
personal letter from Dorothy Dix tell
ing about herself. her home. and her
works, read by Mrs. S. p. Knisely, who
also gave selections from Dorothy
Dix's stories. Two book reviews were
given, one by Mrs. w. T. Miller on
THE Gentleman From Indiana3 and
the other by Mrs. Philip Vogt on "Eu-
rope Revised" by Irwin S. Cobb. Mrs.
Vogt also gave sketch of the life and
works of Cobb. The program was
closed by Mrs. Eta Agnew. VINO read a
paper on The Story Of the Club Move
ment; What it Has Meant to Women
Generally and What They Have Ac-
complished." Mrs. Agnew gave this
paper before the last meeting Of the
current events department, and it
proved so interesting that Mrs. Philip
sVogt, chairman Of the literature de-
.partment, asked her to read it for this
department.
q So,