Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-29


Mrs. e. P. Duke, of Portland, Ore,
will sing Face to Face" by Herbert
Johnson, at the morning service al
the First Presbyterian church on Sun
cay morning. Committee.
Mrs. w. H. Ewing went this morn.
ing to Charles City to spend a few
days with her husband, who Is EN-.
ployed there as a government inspector
at the Harr-Parr Manufacturing Com
pany.
Mrs. Fred Reinch. accompanied b!
Eher sister in-l law, Miss Clara Reinch
both OF Story City, were In the city
this morning on their way to Martins.
burg to visit the formers sister, Mrs
VIII Curtis.
Spinning Wheel Chapter, D. A. r..
held it's last regular meeting Friday
afternoon at the public library when
the new officers took UP their duties
Following the business meeting the
members worked in the Red Cross
rooms.
Mrs. e. c. Austin received word this
morning from her son, Warren Stevens
telling that he had been transferred
from the base hospital at Fort Lyons
Las Animas Colo, to Philadelphia, and
expects to embark in d few days prob
ably for overseas duty.
Mrs. J. N. Fairbanks of Brantford
Ont, Can, who has been visiting for
a week with her sister. Mrs. Roy
Saunders, left this morning for Usage
to visit for week with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Fairbanks will return to
this city before going home.
In honor of the sixth birthday ami
versary Of her niece, June Bradbury
Mrs. ]. W. Lloyd entertained twelve
children Friday afternoon at her home
Il Ill South Third street. A pleasant
time was enjoyed with games and later
the hostess served refreshments, as
sisted by her daughter, Avonelle.
Baby photographs have been the
n popular picture at Apgar's this week
\ Many mothers had their babies meas
ured and examined this week. and then
came to us for their photograph. Our
high class exhibit on West Main street
is sample of the kind of baby pic
lures we take. Apgar Studio, over 1
West Main.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. Carl have re-
ceived q letter from their son Private
Harry c. Carl, saying that he had ar
rived safely in France. Private Carl
is machine gunner with. the Fourth
replacement battalion of the marines.
He has been in the service three years.
He wrote that the accommodations and
food on ship board were good.
The members of the Idle Hour
Circle enjoyed pleasant meeting Fri
| day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Andre, GIG South Second ave-
nue.. The time was spent socially and
with two guessing contests in which
the prizes were won by Mrs. Roy
Barriage. The hostess served refresh
ments.
At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning service will be held at
! II a. m, bible school at $50 a. M,
\ young peoples meeting at %. m. The
summer communion service will be
held In connection with the morning
service. Mrs. e. P. Duke, Portland,
Ore, will sing. The church is opposite
| the post office at the corner of South
Center and Church streets. Commit
tee.
D. B. Sigworth, Of Cedar Rapids,
| took over the management Of the Pill
grim Pharmacy the first Of the month.
He is an experienced pharmacist and
will conduct the business along
straight forward business lines. He
will be pleased to meet all his old Gus
toners as well as make the acquaint-
nncc Of new ones. The store has been
rearranged and newly decorated. Adj
vertisement.
| A memorial service for Lieut. Ed
ward Foster, who died in the service in
New York City when ready to sail for
France, will be held in the Baptist
Temple on Sunday morning at 1880.
The Rev. r. B. Davidson, pastor Of the
temple, will give the memorial address
and a gold star will be placed on the
service flag of the temple. All par
ents, relatives and friends Of the men
on the temple service flag are especial
ly invited to attend this service which
is open to the public. Committee.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Dunn was
held at st. Johns church in Liberty
township at 10 o'clock this morning.
Rev. L. D. Tobin of st. Anthony, con-
Quoted the service and burial was in
the Dunn settlement cemetery. The
pail bearers were Hugh, Arthur, Ed
| ward and Will II. Dunn and Ed and
John Flanagan. The flower bearers
were Misses Doiiie, Vera and Ida Dunn
and Bessie Drew. Those from dis
lance at the service were Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Dunn, Chicago; Sister Anastasia,
Hastings, Neb.; Mrs. Emma Murphy,
Iowa City, and Mrs. Charles Haddock.
Rhodes. /.
At the Hospitals.
Mary Lounsberry daughter of Mr..