Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

CITY IN BRIEF
Or. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple

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Or. Graham. osteopath, Masonic tsmpis
W. r., Scott Penn Mutual Life IN
surance. Iowa Savings Bank building,
Get our prices on flour. Free de-
livery, Cook Brothers Grain Com
pany.
Home baking eaie at Sinclair's Sat
urday. Orders taken till Friday noon
Phone red III. Committee.
Cheap cooking. good eating, sweet
| skinned milk and fresh buttermilk
Jackson Dairy Company. Phone 317.
Miss Ella Wilson. OF Clinton, who
has been spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Fathers, returned
home Thursday.
Just received a new shipment Of
Chocolate shop chocolates. packed in
| genuine California redwood boxes In
all sizes. Old Reliable Drug Company.
-
New spring hats are arriving daily.
Keep in touch with the very latest IN
| smart millinery by frequent calls at
the Weart Hat shop, }. ID. Palmer
Company.
Quilting and fancy work occupied
the afternoon for the members OF the
aid society OF the First United Evan
gelicaI church who met Thursday in
| the church parlors.
We now have a limited number OF
white cups and saucers which we VIII
sell at II cents a cup and II cents
saucer. This is a good semi porcelain
ware and they are exceptional values
at the price. Carters Economy store.
Sergt. Arthur II. Brayton, formerly
| of this city, who was stationed at the
base hospital Camp Dodge for Ions
| time. has been discharged at WASH
\ ington, d c. He will remain in the
east two or three weeks before visit
| ing his parents at Clinton and with
| friends here.
The body of Rev. Isaac Johnson, who
| died in Chicago, is expected to arrive
at Ferguson Saturday morning and
funeral services will be held from the
Ferguson Christian church at II
o'clock in charge of Rev. s. X. Piper
of LeGrand. Burial will be in Timber
Creek cemteary.
The revival services at the Christ
| ian church at Ferguson are progress
| ing nicely under the supervision OF
| our worthy pastor. Rev w. E. Bur-
dine. Much interest is being made
manifest in the meetings and large
crowds are in attendance every even
| ing in spite of the bad roads ana
| weather. A cordial invitation to att
tend is extended to all. Meetings Will
continue over Sunday. Advertisement.
In honor of the 9th birthday ami
| versary of her daughter Margaret.
Mrs. Helen Hlckenlooper 7l2 west
Main street, entertained twenty little
girls Thursday afternoon from 4 till
| at a George Washington party. Ihe
guests enjoyed the time with games
and guessing contests, rhe prizes i'll
the latter being won by Amber Ar
| mold and Dorothy Sieg. In serving
| refreshments Mrs. Hickenlooper was
| assisted by Mrs. j. c. Leslie.
! The feature play of the week. Her
| Great Sacrifice" will be the Offering
| of the Dubinsky Brothers Stock Com
| pany at the Odeon Theater tonight
Special matinee tomorrow at ESQ.
| Confession of Wife" will be the offer
| ing Saturday night and the company
will close their engagement Sunday
night presenting a society crook play
| in four acts, The Smugglers." an en-
tire change of specialties between the
acts each and every evening. Prices:
Matinee, adults 20 cents: children. III
cents: nights, 10. 20 and 80 cents, seats
| now selling. Get your tickets early.
| Odeon.
In honor of Mrs. c. Fl. Whitehead
who leaves soon for a visit in Califor-
MIA and Mrs. r. W.. McCreery who is
going for trip to Brazil, Mrs. A. A.
| Moore, Mrs. Nellie lamar and Mrs
Emma Bradford entertained twelve
guests at luncheon Thursday at the
| Moore home, Az East Main street.
| Killarney roses formed the decorations
| of the table at which luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Bridge pleass
| oot1,, tho afternoon the