Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

over Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Householder.
Big shooting match THANKSGIVING
| 21a miles east Of Marshalltown. on
Main street road, Just across the Great
Western railroad tracks: turkeys
ducks, geese and chickens. c. r Coop
| er.
The Shakespeare Club met Tuesday
! afternoon with Mrs. Mary Fsrrand. 20 I
West State street. The second read
| ing Of Romeo and Juliet" was COM
menced. Mrs. W. II. c. Woodward. OF
/ Marietta, was an out of-town guest.
The Green Mountain Tuesday Club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Henry Cober. Twelve members attend
ed and devoted the hours to the study
| Of the resources Of Iowa. The next
meeting In two weeks will be with
Mrs. Fred Benson.
Mrs. Arminta Cox, her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Werstrum. and the latters
daughter, Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Winters will go to Waterloo
tonight to visit over Thanksgiving with
Mrs. G.. NJ Hedge. a sister Of Mrs Cox
and Mrs. Winters.
| A regular meeting Of the Woodman
I Circle Aid was held Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. Clara Mundhenk'
! 1902 Bromley street The time was
spent making quilts. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Carl Cooley.
Merle, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stotts. entertained ten boy friends at
party at his home, 1909 West Church
street, Tuesday night, the occasion be-
The evening was spent playing games.
Mrs. stotts served refreshments.
The st. Elizabeth Society held an
all-day meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
Bartle Richards. sos North FRS,
street Twenty three members were
present. Dinner was served at noon
| by the hostesses, Mrs. !. w. Shaw. Mrs
L. Beaver, Mrs. Ernest Cooley and
Mrs. Richards.
Not because we need to advertise.
for we have plenty Of business. but for
the benefit Of those who wish US to
make their Christmas photographs It
Is necessary that they arrange FOR tho
sitttngs Immediately: open Thanksstv.
ing. J. NJ. Stonestreet. quality studio,
23o East Main street.
President A. F. Batch. Of the Mar
shalltown State Bank. received today
the first encouraging word he has had
concerning the condition Of his SON
in-law. George E. OFT. Of Philadelphia
who has been seriously III Of an alb
scess on the lungs. following pneu-
monia. Mrs. OFT wrote her father that
the doctor now considered Mr.. OFT out
Of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Brayton.
who were married in this city in June,
and who have since been travelling IN
the eastern and southern states, where
Mr.. Brayton has been working. have
gone to Des Moines, where they will
live. Mr.. Brayton is employed by the
Merchants Trade Journal and he ex-
poets to be permanently located in the
office hereafter.
| A party was given at the q. b.
Bondage home. S0S South Second
avenue. Tuesday night IN honor Of p.
A. Gettle. The rural mail carriers
were present and presented Mr.. Gettle
with q leather travelling bag. Mr..
Celtic has been a rural Carrier Tor a
number Of years and has recently re-
signed. Cards and music were en-
1oyed. Mrs. Bondage served re-
freshmcnts.
The funeral of Mrs. katorina Kubik
l ~
northwest Of Dillon, at 1890 Tuesday
morning. in charge Of James Brand.
of Cedar Rapids Tho pallbearers were
the six sons of Mrs. Kubik, r. ]. Ku-
blk. of LeGrand; Lew and Emil Ku-
blk. of Tama, and Joseph, James and
Charley Kubik, OF Quarry. The Bo-
hemian lodge attended tho services IN
a body. Burial was In Riverside.