Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-13

Fresh oysters and celery. Nordskogs
Banner Market.
\ Methodist Sunday school in Y. NJ. c.
A. MS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N -
Two phones In Nordskogs Banner
Market now. . and 2o9.-Advertise-
mont.
Miss Marion Watrous, of Des Moines,
Is spending the week end with MISS
Sarah Statler.
Mrs. Lena Hemphill went to Perry
this morning for n short visit with her
sister. Mrs. ], w. Harm.
First class plumbing Iand heating
done on short notice. A. O. Burgess.
East State street. Phone 1884
Dance at Niederhauser's pavilion
two miles south of Marshalltown. on
Center street, every night this week.
Advertisement.
Donald Kinnan went to Mount YER
non Friday to resume his WORK IN Cor
nell College. This Is Mr.. kinnans
senior year at Cornell
Complete line of ]. p. ring books
De Luxe loose leaf ledgers, transfer
binders and indexes carried In stock
Marshall Printing Company.
"Why Does the Wicked Man Pros
per?" will be the subject of the sermon
ut the Central Church Of Christ sun
day evening at o'clock. Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Swanson. of West
Liberty. returned to their home this
morning after spending few days
here at the fair and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Edwards and
nephew. John HARDWOOD, of Des Moines,
returned home this morning after
spending the week with c. j. McCort-
ney and family.
Mrs. C. J. Yetley will leave Sunday
morning for Minneapolis, called by the
serious Illness Of her daughter, Mrs. G.
w Hanegar, who Is suffering from in
lection following an old trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Messenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and son.
Hartley. arrived home Friday from
Boone, where they attended the fun-
eral of their cousin, Mrs. James Con-
way.
The monthly meeung ol tic ool
Noble Grands' Association of Marshall
county was held Friday, afternoon in
Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. 4. q.
Clinton and Mrs E. Play as hostesses.
The hours were passed socially and the
hostesses served refreshments.
surprise party was given FRIDAY
evening for George E. Elder by neigh
bors and friends at his home, loot
West Linn street, the occasion belng
Mr.. Elders birthday anniversary. a
three course dinner was served by
Mrs. Elder. The evening was enjoyed
socially.
,Justus Mack, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A Mack, who has been in the navy
for twenty months, expects 10
receive his discharge at the Great
Lakes naval training station and re-
Iturn home soon, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. He served on
the U. S., S. Travinello and also spent
some time in Panama.
Divine worship at the Methodist
church morning and evening. In the
morning DR.. Crowd will preach on
",rhe Parable and in the evening the
Adult Sunday school section will meet
in the Y. NJ. c. A. All other services
In the basement of the church. Ladies
aid regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. 10.
A good attendance is desired. Com
mittee.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Methodist
church met Friday afternoon In the
church parlors and each held Its bus-
mess session during which the mem
bers of the home society reelected
Their old officers for the coming year.
The lesson study for the foreign soci-
ety was in charge Of Mrs. H. A. Kin
nan and that of the home in charge OF
Mrs. J. o. Parks.
The Rev. r. B. Davidson, pastor OF
the Baptist Temple, will speak on
Sunday morning at II o'clock on 1.-THE
Vision tof Duty" and In the evening
at 8 o'clock on "Wherewithal Shall
Young Man Cleanse His Way?" The
new superintendents Of the Sunday
School will take charge at 10 a. M.
and every member of every class is
requested to be present to give them
! real greeting. We invite you to come
and make the temple your church
home. Try our welcome. Committee.
Fair and Warmer" the farce by
Avery Hopwood which two seasons
y unparalleled success on Broadway
I made famous in every part Of the
d country, will be presented by Castle
4 & Call at the Odeon theater on Mon
4 day, Sept. Is. This extraordinary
farce which drew It's public from every
!. social stratum. every intellectual stra-
/. tum and every group Of wealth or lack
oft, made history In every month OF
3 its long New York run. It's most con-
I spicuous distinction was to make even
more money at the Eltinge theater
I than 'sWithin the Law. Odeno.
G Yes, we were awarded second In the
. photographic display at the Marshall
county fair. That was the Judgment
passed by one who said to me not
knowing photography II should not De
called upon to judge photographs" we
are content with the judgment OF the
multitudes who saw both displays.
Numbers of people were heard to make
remarks like this, Aren't those finer"
and. II didn't think it possible photo
graphs could be made as fine as
y those" and, "Those are wonderful pic
<,,raoW One gentleman was heard TO