Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-10
.Soc1e ty
Social Affairs Women Clubs ;: Churches and LODGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Shove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard English enter
tanned at a $3.50 bridal dinner at the
Shove home, All Park street, Tues
day night as a courtesy to their Sis
ter. Miss Kathryn Benedict and Ben
Jamin Ellsworth who were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Benedict at
noon today. The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with red hearts and
flowers and pleasant informal hour
was enjoyed following the meal. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Ellsworth, of OF
tumwa. and Dwight Macy and Miss
Josephine Gamble. of Grinnell, were
guests from out OF the city.
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Mrs. George w. Darling was hos
tess at her home, 206 North Second
street, Tuesday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. J. r. Binford, of
Los Angeles. Cards were enjoyed and
refreshments We're served.
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The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae was pleasantly entertained
Tuesday night by Miss Winifred
Hawk, Miss Gertrude Minor. Mrs. +,
A. Gordon. Mrs. Harriet Waters and
Mrs. Laurence Belknap at the home
OF the latter, 907 Fremont street.
Routine business was transacted and
Rev. w. G. Crowder gave a most
interesting address on "Untrodden
n. t.. Il lavs
told of many quaint and historical
places of interest which the average
tourist does not visit and Illustrated
his talk with human touches of the
life and interests OF the Englishman
in his native land. He also had sew
eral family relics and souvenirs OF
his travels OF which he explained
curious costumes and incidents. Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour.
A program of American folk music
was enjoyed by the members OF the
Tuesday Musical Club at the home of
Mrs. d. r. Welker. 5l2 North Center
street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ross
=. Hall, musical director of the club.
was in charge of the program and
opened the meeting with few intro
ductory remarks about early Ameri-
can music. An interesting paper on
1.-The History of American Music
prepared by Miss Rose Flower was
read by Mrs. Leon Brintnall. Mrs. il.
O. Hickok sang two of Howard
,, Brochway's charming mountain folk
songs. A group of old folk tunes.
sang by Mrs. f. E. Gildner, accom-
panied by Miss Lois Rogers on the
piano and Mrs. Ross b. Hall on re
violin. were particularly pleasing. A
violin quartet of Emmer Herring,
Harry Druker. Mrs. Mace Digglns
and Mrs. Ross Hall, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Raymond Dcoittt.e.
played Hail Columbia" and "Old
Uncle Ned with skill and excer-
tional harmony. Miss Lois Fogers
played two Chopin numbers. On
etude in c sharp minor, and waltz
in A flat, both Of which showed a
masterful technique and a finished
understanding. Miss Rogers gra-
ciously played as ensore DuBoiSe's
E"Chaconne Moderns," q brilliant and
delightful number given in Il truly
artistic manner. AMI for second en-
core played "Liebstraum" GiszD
which was very much enjoyed. Miss
Ruth .StocRwell was assistant hostess
and refreshments We're served after
the program. Mrs. Leon Brintnall and
Mrs. Mace Disgins assisted in SER
wing. -
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The members of the Hawthorne
Club enjoyed an all day sew at the
home Of Mrs. r. F. French. 6O2 West
Main street, Tuesday. Sixty four
stockings were mended and made ov-
or and three dozen new pair were
purchased for the Associated Chart
ties. A picnic luncheon was served at
noon and a short business meeting
was held.
The Entire Nous Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T, i. WATSON, 4o2 North
Fifth street. Mrs. M. u. Chesire lead
the citizenship study and Mrs. j. B..
Simmons read from Borgardus'
.."Americanization." Sixteen members
were present.
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T Marechal Neil Division, No. $50 G.
I. A. to the B. Of L. E. meet Tuesday
forenoon in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
O.. E. Anderson, Of Boone, state in
spector, was present. The examina-
lions Of booksfa and organization in
structons opened the meeting. A
three course dinner was served at
noon. The meal was prepared by the
members and served by the commit