Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

COMMITTEE.
1 Typewriter stand like new. suitable
for home, as occupies little space'
Price 81. Call North Fourth. avenue.
| advertisement .ta
The aid society of the First United
Evangelical church will hold it's month
| ly business meeting at the church
Thursday afternoon.
To Rent-Furnished cottage of five
rooms on street car line. beginning
Sept. 1. F. l. Meeker, administrator
Araminta Collins estate.
The Saint Elizabeth society will
serve ice cream and cake. coffee and
| sandwich son the church lawn. Thurs
day evening, 10 cents. Committee.
knights Of Pythlas regular meeting
tonight in Cronkleton hall. Members
urged and visiting knights in the city
invited to attend w. A, Talbot, G. G.
| The Ladies' Aid Society Of Elm
church Thursday Afternoon. The host
esses will be Mrs. G. B. Johnson and
Mrs. T. Loney.
| Smokes for the soldiers, is the mean
ing of the barrel out front of the Ca
sine theater Drop in cigars, smoking
and chewing tobacco for the boys,
when up town. Casino Theater.
The funeral of David r. Edwards
will be held from the home, 705 East
State street, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev G. G. Zeigler will conduct
the service, and burial will be in Riv-
erside.
About seventy five friends surprised
Mrs. Fred Mcdonald Tuesday evening
at her home north Of the city. The
evening was spent socially and with
dancing, after which refreshments were
served.
The business office Of the Marshall
| Telephone Company will be open until
| g. p. m. Friday, Aug. 81, the last day
on which rentals for current month
may be paid to secure the rebate. Mar
shall Telephone Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Baxter left
Tuesday by automobile for Windsor,
Ill.,, where they win visit Mrs. Baxter''s
parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. w. Hilsa-
DSCk. hey also Will WISH 1cOIiot
and Chicago before coming home.
| Word received by Mrs. Joseph
| Scheid, 304 North Sixth street, from
| her son Leonard, who has been in
| training at Fort Riley, Kan, says that
| he and Clarence McCombs, who are
members of provisional Company B,
medical corps, have been transferred
| to Des Moines.
With the pleasant weather it's ideal
| to get all the family together for a
| family group picture at Apgars Stu.
dio. This studio with it's many expert
4 photographers and it's modern equip.
ment has earned the reputation of be-
| ing the. studio Of photography. View
the display case Of this studio and
make an appointment for family
group picture Apgar's.
Mrs. Henry White entertained at tea
Tuesday a few of the old school
! friends of Mrs. Celia Hogle, of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, who is in the city for a visit
with her brother, Charles HI. Hull, and
| family. Mrs. Whites guests were all
| old school friends of Mrs. Hogle who
attended the old public school that was
| situated where the public library now
stands. The afternoon was passed by
the guests in recalling the old school
days and visiting.
The funeral of Mrs J. L. Ingledue,
| Of Mason City, who died here Sunday
afternoon, was held Tuesday afternoon
at / o'clock at ythe home of Frank J..
1ngledue, 112 North Seventh street, in
charge of Rev. w. G. Crowder. The
flower bearers were Miss Edna Fular-
ton and Mesdames Emmett Waters, j.
w. Van Derveer, w. e. Tomlinson, Lee
Atkinson. and j. w. Lloyd. The pail
bearers were Jasper Fisher, Walter
Scott. J. W. Lloyd, Walter Putzel,
Thomas .Stotts, and Lee Greenbaum.
Burial was in the Marietta cemetery.
'.Sapho'' and IA Night in China
town" are the two musical burlettas Of
the Jolly Girls Company, and are
said to be enlivened with a. number Of
original "bits" written and staged by
that veteran producer, John A. Perry,
| author Of number Of the best
sketches and playlets on the burlesque
stage. Especial attention has been
paid to the scenic end of the production
and the costuming is said to be the
best carried on the American circuit.
"The Jolly Girls" come to the Odeon
Wednesday evening. Aug. 20. odeon.
Mrs. Harry Hopkins, 1o1s West
Grant street, entertained twenty-five
guests "Wednesday afternoon at q
novelty shower in honor of her sister
in law, Miss Margaret Hopkins, who is
to be married Sept 5, to Charles
Rutherford, Of Laurel. The afternoon
was spent in hemming bath towels and
dust cloths and in "a guessing contest
In which the prize was won by Miss
Dorothy Lierle. Each Of the guests
wrote her favorite recipe oni card
which was placed in an indexed box,
and the gifts were presented to the
guest ofshonor in two shopping baskets.
| IA two course luncheon was served by
the ::estess, who was assisted by Mrs.
Glen Merrill, and the Misses Henrietta
Evans and Ruth vanPelt. The house
and porch were p1easingly decorated
with garden flowers The guests from
away were Mrs Emma Evans ana
ii ;;iis ls!s. Henrietta Evans.
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, OF State Center,
and Miss Helen Braun. Of Iowa City.
s N IN as ssS
80 is$S5.