Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

days past will be pleased to learn that
she is once more at your service, and
those whom she has not served will
| find her to be an expert at her work
which Is done while you wait, at reas-
enable prices and work guaranteed.
Singer Sewing Machine Company. Joe
Angelsberg, manager. Is South First
avenue.
| Funeral services for Mrs. w. A.
Davis were held at the home. Ito
North Second street, at 8 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Rev. o. c. Fox read the
services. The pail bearers, business
associates of Mr.. Davis, and intimate
friends Of the family, were A. F. Balch,
George A. Turner, H. C. WATSON, VIII
Wallace, Harry Roberts. and j. II.
Fisher. The flowers were in charge OF
Mesdames Anna r. Wheeler, VIII
Wallace, Cora Wiley, J. B. Simmons
and Ida WATSON. Interment was at
Riverside.
A land that has no poisonous plant,
insect or reptile Is indeed a place to
be desired. The Hawaiian islands. the
Paradise Of the Pacific, Is such land.
"A Daughter Of the Sun" a story or
an Hawaiian butterfly. play from the
pen of Lorin Howard and Ralph T.
Kettering, and under the management
of Ed w. Rowland Is q beautiful story
Of these blessed isles Of the Pacific. The
company Is a large one and carries
troupe Of Hawaiian players. The scenic
establishment Is massive. "A Daugh-
ter Of the Sun" comes to the Odeon
| VodroeHov ovonipC ndeon
| >
Because Of It's brightness, humor,
cleanliness wftching melody and all
around novelty, the critics turnout the
country declare 1t possesses, Ozark
est Americans" this seasons vehicle
Of 1.-THE Smarter Set" promises glad
some diversion when 1t comes to the
Odeon Thursday evening 1t will be all
the more welcome at period when
amusement seekers are hungry for
something joyous and cheering. for
according to the management as
surance is given that one will hear
music whose melodies have become a
out being blatant. Odeon.
Because OF his service as chaplain Of
Camp Paul Jones at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station during last winter,
the Rev. r. B. Davidson has Z warm
place in his heart for every soldier and
sailor. All men who have been in the
service should plan to attend the Bap-
fist Temple on Sunday night at 1880
when THE Relifious Significance Of the
Capture of Jerusalem will be the sub
ject OF the sermon. There will be
4 special music by the Temple chorus.
See program in another column. Our
new Sunday school superintendent,
Fred s. Donnelson, who was an artil-
lery sergeant. will be glad to see you
at 10 o'clock in the morning. and the
pastor will speak at II o'clock on 1.-THE
| Company You Keep" The B. Y. P. u.
meeting is held at $50 p. m. and all
young people are urged to attend. You
should plan to attend divine worship
at the Temple on Sunday. Try our
welcome. Committee. AZ
| American sculpture was the subject
Of an interesting program enjoyed Fri
day afternoon by the members Of the
art and music department Of the Wo-
mans Club, who met at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Papers were read on dorado Taft
by Mrs. George Downing; Sherry Fry.
by Mrs. A. G. Dickinson: and a de-
| scription Of bronzes and marbles by
Mrs. F. H. Boucher and Mrs. ]. F.
Schultz. A story on Mahaska by Maj.
H. NJ s. Byers, Of Des Moines. was
read by Mrs. G. A. Tewksbury.
Piano numbers by Mrs. Roy McKin-
non and solos by Miss Ruth Lackey.
accompanied by Miss Loa Scheeler.
closed the program. The hostcsses for
the meeting were Mesdames Albert
Odett, w. T. Bennett, c. f. Smith, A
G.. Dickson, Elnora Nelson, G. A.
| Tewksbury; w. NJ Partridge. and d.
J. Collins. Miss Julia McKinnon. OF
Grinnell, and Miss Flora Wonser, OF
Toledo were guests from out OF tho
city.