davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Forty guests were entertained
Wednesday night by. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Smith Mt their home. 40s North
Center street. The game Of bridge
was the evenings diversion, the priz.
en- being won by Mrs. n. w. Nc
Creery and A. r. Quaid. At the close
of the evening Mrs. Smith served q
two course lunch assisted by Mrs. n.
A. Kinnan and Miss Ella Smith.
Guests from out Of tho city were
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Tug. OF Boone, and
Mrs. Julia Keller. of. Milwaukee,
In the afternoon, Mrs. Smith enter.
tanned forty ladies who enjoyed the
hours sewing. Mrs. Kinkan and
Miss smith assisted her to serve and
the ST. Patricks Day idea was car
ried out, In the refreshments served
at both affairs. ,s4.
The members OF the current events
department OF the Woman's Club
completed their years study at the
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Talbot Lennox,
Ill West State street, and elected
Miss Fannie Flower, chairman. and
Mrs David Lennox, Representatives
for the ensuing year. The after.
moons program consisted OF paper
on Women Inventors" read by Mrs
Mary Thornton, a review of Cur
rent Poetry" by Mrs. II. p. Meade
and review Of Current Songs" by
Mrs. Gertrude Schwietert. Mrs.
Schwietert also gave several songs.
accompanied BY Mrs. G.. r. Edmister.
Miss Ruth Roberts closed the pro-
gram with violin number and was
accompanied by Miss Betty Carpen-
ter. Refreshments were served by
committee OF which Mrs. Emmett
Waters was chairman4
{: @ @
Mrs. E. 3. Jones' bible class Of the
Baptist church enjoyed Its monthly
social meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Frazer. sos
North Center street. After sewing
on their fancy work the members en-
joyed covered dish supper.
6 g Is
Tying a comforter occupied the
afternoon for the members of the
Woodman Circle Aid Society who
met Wednesday at the home OF Mrs
Clyde Wright, 122 Arson street. Mrs.
Wright served refreshments at the
close Of the afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. Peter 1-athrop.
9 @ D - y
Mrs. T. w. Protheroe. EOS Marion
street. was hostess Wednesday aft
ernoon to the Archers' Aid Society
whose members enjoyed the hours
with FIVE hundred. In drawing
contest the prizes were' won by Mrs.
Protheroe and Mrs. c. e. Pearson.
Mrs. Fl. 5. Hoffa and daughter, Flor
ence, assisted Mrs. Protheroe In serv-
ing two-course lunch.
g g
4 Mrs. G. T. Larson, 2o5 North Third
avenue. was plea sanity surprised at
her home Wednesday afternoon by
the members of the Priscilla Club In
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Various games were played and Mrs.
Larson was presented with fern by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

It Ii q bit early to think Of swim.
ming days, but some Of the exclusive
sings are already displaying i1a;ninS
suits for the coming season. It seemed
last season as II the limit had been
reached in novel designs and that
there could be nothing new developed
at least in the line OF startling bath
Ing suits. Many Of the suits had be-
como such very simple, abbreviated,
one piece affairs that It was impos-
sible to imagine anything more dar-
Ing and others had been made 20
ornate that anything fancier would
not have been suitable for the water.
Here ID something new, however,
and 1t is neither too daring nor too
ornate. It ID really quite q practical
outfit and Is particularly smart and
novel enough to suit even a fantastic
taste. Cherry red and gray are the
colors. The tights or little trunks
which are perhaps more like snug
boomers than anything else. arc
made OF the cherry color Jersey with
little triangles Of gray 1ersev nat In
at the sides. Instead Of the regular
ordinary straight skirt tho overdress
whichAis made OF the fray smbr0idet-
ed In cherry falls in points ct the
front and back with exaggsrated
shortness on either side. The sult
buttons on the shoulder ana q
sleeveless. A cherry and gray rub
Der hat to- match and little satin
bathing shoes complete tie costume
and make 1t ready for wear at the
summer beachesor II might 6e
worn down, at Palm Beach now q -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
T.-R. Cook Book

Send 70 the Times Republican one
OF your favorits recipes. which Will
DO printed. with the donors nams
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In .
scrap hook. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes OF similar kinds can
be arranged In order. and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up OF tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include In tho manu-
script directions for cooking - well
as the Ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Commencement mpsts be in the
Office OF the city editor not later than
10 .. m. to insure publication the
same day. Edo
The aid society Of First United
Evangelical church VIII meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. B. Wade,
1908 South First avenue.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Friday at the church
forran all day sew. The members Will
bring sandwiches and a covered dish
for luncheon.
ST. Elizaheth's OF st. Mary's church
will hold an ell day ssw Friday In
Odd Fellows Hall. A business meet
Ing will be held in the afternoon.
Spinning Wheel Chapter. d. A. r.
will meet Friday afternoon at 1880
With Mrs. G. F. Thayer. 9 North
Tenth street.
The Busy Few Cercle will meet
with Mrs. A. +. Hawkins. 907 May
street, Friday afternoon.
The study class of tire Twentieth
Century Club will meet Monday
afternoon at 2:30 WITH Mrs. F. s.
Hynds, 70s West Main street. Mrs.
NJ. U. Chesire will have charge OF
The study which will be on Rudyard
Kipling.
Tie Click School Mothers Club
will meet at o'clock Friday after
noon at the school building. The
meeting will be in the nature OF a
cup and plate donation FOR the
school.
The meeting Of the Loyal wo-
mans Bible Glass Of Central
Church Of Christ that was to have
been held Friday afternoon has
been postponed until further notice.
/. The Lilac Crochet Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. r.
Miller 1o4 South Sixth street.
The Martha Society OF the Trinity
Lutheran church will !. meet with
Mrs. H. q. Nelson. $40 West Linn
street, Friday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

ness Of her daughter. Mrs. Florence
Lightfoot.
Miss Rosa Bear. OF Maxwell. spent
tho week end AZ the John Bear home.
George Chamberlain. OF Cedar Rap
Ids. visited with relatives here a few
days last week,
Miss Edith Roebuck. who is at
tending COLLEGE at Ames, spent the
week end mt tho j. G. Roeback home.
DIR. L. ". Noble was at Marshall
town Tuesday.
The American Girls Trio. the third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

once. Grease the hands and make out
in balls the sise OF an egg, placins
far apart In q pan. Bake Tor break
fast. II for supper roll out In tho
Bake fifteen minutes. Keep
remainder Of dough In cool place and
make out when needed WIN make
nifty buns. Mrs. A. s. Rickett. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
LvMk's TEAM wins.
MIllsr's Bunch Defeated In First In.
torelass Tournament,

81
A large crowd attended tho first of
the series OF interclass volleyball
games Of the business mems teams at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium w ednes-
day night. when DIR. I. h. Iynk's
team defeated DR.. q. w. Miller's
team by scores of 2l-17 and M-l7.
Lynk's team won the first two games
making a third< game unnecessary.
Tho teams were very evenly matched,
and the scores were close all the
time.
This defeat will eliminate Millers
team from the tournament. The next
game will be played Friday night. by
the losing team Of the class tourna-
ments. which are Charles Darlins's
and A. h. Hull's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Russell Perry spent few days
last week In Boone.
Miss Babe F'reeland left the FIRST
OF the week for Minnesota.
Mrs. George West and daughter
Elizabeth. returned home Thursday
from Des Moines. where they were
visiting a few days.
John Bear was at Marshalltown
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Buck and
daughter. Marjorie, went to Mar
shalltown Thursday. Their little son
Charles II In the hospital there be-
ing treated for mastoiditis.
Il. l.. Kohl was at Cedar Rapids
Saturday.
Freeman Outright, Jr., OF Har-
Ian, spent few days last week at
the +. D. Outright home.
Mrs. Emma Xix was called to
Gearing Saturday by the serious Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
=Soc1ety
Social Affairs !. Wom.ns Club. Churches and Lodges

tho club members. who also brought
refreshments with them. They were
served by Mrs. Larson assisted by
Mesdamcs r. E. Scheduling. A. Eek
man and Margaret Raymond.
. 90
A. number OF friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moehri surprised them ~
their home, 100 North Fifth avenue
Wednesday night In honor OF their
soth wedding anniversary and pre-
sented them with shower Of silver
gifts. A mock wedding was feo-
ture OF the evenings entertainment
Refreshments were brought by the
guests and served by Mesdames c.
c. Lounsberry, c. G. Biodgett, and J.
d, Holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
RuNs.

Half cake of yeast we'll soaked
In little warm water, In the even
ing add one pint OF warm water to
soaked Yeast then stir In enough
flour to make a nice sponge. Let
raise over night. In the morning add
one pint OF warm water, one cup
Of lard. half h cup of sugar, and one
tablespoon of salt, Mix same as Tor
bread. Let raise all day mixing down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Gard Of Ihanka.

We wish to thank our many
friends and ne!ghhers Cor the help
and kindness shown; also for the
beautiful flowers given to us during
our recent sickness. Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Matson and Family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Bring watches n TO Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

number % the iccturr courso. 49,
given In the opera housc safuro1
night. ,l,s ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
$27.50 to $100
$6.75 to $50
Easter BlOuses

For perfect ensemble Easter day there are bouses
embroidered with nscs of fine lace Others Of fmy
Georgette bercd and betucked of yelled chfons in
rastng colo, Bak effects fresh bascs and sheer lacy
nets At VI
s.. SO to $335
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Coats
To CoUer Smart Frocks

Coats and frocks are an INSOFAR
able pair, one calls for the other. The
Influence Of the English topcoat is
being evinced in spring styles, the
most popular type being the polo coat
fashioned of genuine camePs hair
cloth in natural tan, belted or loose
models, with raglan set-in sleeve.
From
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Interesting
Sweaters
For the First Spring Days

No one ever had enough of these
delightful sweaters. Developed in
pure silk, fibre, wool and fluffy Shet-
land are many versions of the grace
full Tuxedo, giddy sleeved and sleeve
full Tuxedo, giddy sleeved, the quaint
bloused sulplice; and the becoming
,ruffled style. Every color known to
feminine fancy can be found in these
sweaters. AS low as H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
$25 to.$100
Suits For the Easter Promenade

Half the charm of this seasons suits lies in the diversity
Of modes Ranaags huge pockets OF embrod-
ely decorate many suits of trcotne and Poiret twill To
give carnngly youthful effect skirts Of gay paids or
silks are jacketed with plain material. From E1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

Fashion has favored lovely frocks,
billowing in flounces, plaitings and 81!
the modiste's articles Of bouffancy,
and just as interesting versions of
slender chemise frocks, dependent
for their charm on the cleverness of
good tailorinq- Tricotines, trico-
lettcs, twills, taffctas, satlns and
novelty weavcs vie with one another
to catch milady's fancy. From
Evening star., 1920-01-09
GOV. CORNWELL.

Gov. J. ]. Cornwell of West Vir-
ginia in part, said:
'"The people of this country three
times within my memory have turned
away from the republican party in
disgust because they tired of class
Legislation enacted for the benefit of
a few manufacturers; they were tired
of seeing special benefits handed out
in the shape Of federal statutes to
tariff-made plutocrats. They would
not stand for money autocracy in this
country.
I'm a word. if the democratic party
is to win or is to deserve to win, II
it is to continue to have the support
of the great mass of middle people,
those who are neither plutocrats nor
agitators-the people who are the
backbone and strength of the Amerl-
can government-thent the democratic
party must stand squarely where
Thomas Jefferson placed it. on the
platform OF equal rights for all and
special privileges for none.
LAS to issues. gentlemen. disguise
it as you WILL there is just one over
shadowing issue before the American
people today, and that has got to be
fought out before the solution of any
thing else will mean very much to
US. You may poohpooh if you like,
but it is upon US, and, like the ghost,
ii will not down. That vital ques-
ton is whether this government,
constitutional and representative In
form, is to be preserved as our fore
fathers created it and handed 1t
down to u.s.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SENATOR OWEN.

Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma
said:
ct pay a heartfelt tribute Of respect
to the patriotic republicans who CO.
operated in winning the great war,
and to express my gratitude to those
ated with the democrats in the great
legislative program Of the last six
years.
What did the democrats do? They
brought back the noblest charter of
human liberty ever drawn by man
years of peace. They took the repub-
lie in depression in 1913, when the
banks were unable to move the crops,
and moved the crops with public
money. They raised twenty-six thou
sand million dollars, and financed the
the country at the end Of war to a
position of unexampled prosperity.
Il wish it could be truly said that
no mistake of any kind has been
activities of the last six years, but /
will say. and do say. that the record
Of accomplishment in the last six wears
is the most magnificent ever attained
by any party in any country in the
history of the world.
I'VE should pass the peace treaty
Immediately: take concrete steps to
finance the sale of our excess prod
ucts to Europe: should increase pro-
duction; improve distributions; repeal
the excess profits tax: require profits
on necessaries to be reasonable: put a
firm hand on profiteering; deal firmly
and thoroughly with organiza tions ad-
vocating destruction of government:
sustain law and order at the same
time promoting liberty: organizing
governmental publicity and putting
the powers of the government in good
faith at the service of the people,"
Evening star., 1920-01-09
SECRETARY DANIELS.

William Jennings Bryan was given
credit by Secretary Daniels for laying
the foundations of the league of ma
tions covenant through the arbitra-
ton treaties negotiated by him as
Secretary of State.
In view of published reports that
the three-times nominee of the demo-
Gratis for the presidency again aspires
to lead the party in a campaign. Mr..
Daniels statement created one of the
most interesting moments of the din
ner. The naval Secretary's address
dent. with applause for recital of
democratic achievements and ripples
of amusement at the vigorous sallies
at the opposition, until he began to
discuss the war and it's results.
"The Declaration (of Independence)
nations)," the Secretary said. ARE the
two living light fountains of liberty
and peace. 1t is the glory of the
democratic party that through Jeffer-
son and Wilson we have given these
safe charts for all time for safe navi-
cation upon all seas"
Entitled to Extended Power.
Asserting that no man appreciative
the coming presidential election pre-
destines for any party. Secretary
Daniels told the banqueters that the
record of the last seven years en-
titles. the democratic party to a re-
newed lease of power.
But the democrats assembled
here" he continued. "must bear in
mind that virtue is sometimes its
only as we'll as it's own reward. A
SHELF shocked world. with unrest and
the spirit of change, admonishes us
that more will be required than a
good record of performance. The
people are looking not SO much to
what has been done as to how the
problems of the future are to be
solved"
Evening star., 1920-01-09
WILLIAM G. McADOO.

In telegram from Wichita Falls
Tex. William G. McAdoo assailed the
work of the republican Congress as a
sorry record of dismal failure and
declared the success of democracy in
the presidential election this year was
inevitable if leadership was wise,
vision undistorted and sympathy with
the masses preserved.
Republican leadership has demon
strated startling incapacity to deal
with the great problems confronting
America and the world" Mr.. McAdoos
message read. "Nine months of re-
publican leadership disclose no con-
structive humanitarian or statesman
like act.
The important questions Of social
justice which cry aloud for attention
find no spokesman or champion among
the republican leaders.
I'VE must keep up the fight for the
prompt restoration of peace through
out the world. We must stand for the
relief of human suffering everywhere,
in the lands of our allies, as well as In
the lands Of our late enemies. Demo-
cratic leadership must seek to bring
about reduction of war taxes. eHectlVe
treatment of pressing international,
financial and economic questions, SYM
pathetic and vigorous consideration OF
the problems of social justice. con-
structive effort to improve relations
between labor and capital.
"Conscienceless profiteering must be
resisted by every lawful means. We
must adhere to the democratic prin-
ciple of the largest measure OF gov
vernmental interference in the
legitimate affairs of the people.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
CHAIRMAN CUMMINGS.

Homer S. Cummings. chairman of
the democratic national committee,
said in his Introductory remarks:
The American people have paid, and
are still paying, a staggering penalty
for the election Of republican
House and Senate in November, 1913
Since that time all the processes of
government have been impaired, the
work OF reconstruction has been de-
layed. the development and extension
OF American business has been pre-
vented. and the peace of the world
has been postponed. Contrasted with
their patent ineptitude. we place our
unparalleled record, in peace and in
war, enriched by a leadership which
has carried America to greater
heights of prosperity and honor and
success than she has ever known be-
fore. During our control Of the gov
ernment prior to the war we placed
upon the statute books more useful
and constructive Legislation than the
republican party had placed there in
generation. When the war came
our party leadership rose to still
greater heights. 1t was not by mere
chance that an army of more than
100000 men was safely transported
across 5000 miles of U-boat infested
seas. where, well equipped. well
trained. well officered and indomitab1e
in spirit, it turned the tide of battle.
won imperishable glory and triumph
ed in the greatest war that the world
HAS ever kQ0HA -.--.4A~A-
Evening star., 1920-01-09
CHAMP CLARK.

Former Speaker Champ Clark said:
"In the impending campaign we
stand proudly on our splendid and un-
impeachable record in peace ana In
war. 1t is wise, progressive ana pa
triotic. 1t has raised our country 10
an exceeding height or glory ABROAD
and to unprecedented prosperity at
home. We confidently offer that rec
ord to the American people as an
earnest of what we will do II con-
tinued in power.
For years and years our republican
friends asserted that we did not nave
the capacity for constructive legisla-
ton. They admitted that in the days
of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
Jackson we did some notable things;
but that we had lost the power OF In
itiative and even if intrusted with
power we could accomplish nothing.
Unfortunately. for a long time the
people believed this, but in 1912 the
American people gave the democrats
another opportunity, and, under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson. we
swept the country from sea to sea. 1t
the six years in which we controlled
both the executive and legislative
branches that we put more construc-
tive legislation on the statute books
than was put upon the statute books
in twenty-four years of republican
control"
Mr.. Clark then recited the laws
passed by the democratic Congress
and added:
Surely the things which we accom-
plished entitle democrats to a long
lease of power. The outstanding fea
ture OF our six years work is that we
accomplished SO much in SO short
time.
I'VE did it by good team work. The
democratic Congress did it's duty. The
great democratic President. Woodrow
Wilson. did his duty and on the glori-
Gus record thus made we confidently
appeal to the voters of the land
Evening star., 1920-01-09
GOV. JAMES M. cox.
Gov. James M. Cox Of Ohio said:

Gov. James NJ. Cox Of Ohio said:
I'VE recall the political contest OF
1918 with its every phase. The demo-
Gratis voiced the pride that deserved
place in every American heart on the
part the country had played in war.
accepting responsibility and offering
no apology for the policy upon which
the great achievement was based. On
the other hand, republican leaders
gave seeming sympathetic ear and
word. as a shield for poisonous parti-
sanship. to every monetary complaint
horn of the stirred emotions of the
time.
The wounds of a bleeding nation
were seized upon with almost ghoul-
ish enthusiasm and an attempt made
to turn heartaches and anxieties into
bitterness against governmental au-
thority. 1t was for these misguided
zealots In an ignoble cause. however,
to discover that the conscious sense Of
service and sacrifice was but a re-
assuring compensation for all that
had been given and lost.
"And what Of the opposition?
'1n dealing with 1t. I speak Of the
republican leaders only. because in