davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
WASHINGTON

Organization OF a flying unit that
is expected to prove the nucleus of
an American reserve to be organized
by the army will be begun at a meet
ing OF former aviators in Chicago. The
meeting has been called by group Of
wealthy Chicagoans acting under a
purely patriotic impulse whose iden-
tity has not been disclosed at Wash
Ington.
The right of women TO the ballot was
formally made part of the Constitu-
ton of the United States when Secre-
tary of State Colby proclaimed ratifi-
cation of the nineteenth amendment.
Combined federal and state expendi-
lures for road building may reach a
total of $250,000,00o during the cur
rent fiscal year, according TO Thomas
II. Macdonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads, department of agricul-
ture.
In an attempt to get baby panther
as n mascot, members of the One Hun
dred and Fourth aero squadron fought
q mother panther and four cubs in a
cave near Sanderson, Tex, according
to war department advices in Wash
ington. The mother panther defeated
he squadron.
There will be no Woman's party
ticket in the political field this year.
and the chance that there ever will
be one is exceedingly remote, judg
ing from the views ms to the party's
future activities, which have been un-
der animated discussion at the ma
tional headquarters ever since the
suffrage amendment passed definite
Iy into the constitution.
President Wilson approved the ma
jority report of the anthracite coal
com m / $ on. awarding anthracite
miners wage increases aggregatlng
SS5, 900 600. and notified the miners
that he expected them ''to accept the
award and carry 1t into effect in good
faith"
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad have applied TO the in
terstate commerce commission for
authority TO issue general mortgage
gold bonds TO the amount of $1,000,
900, and refunding mortgage gold
bonds for $1,000,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
Pithy News Notes
From An Parts of
Colorado
,stsrn Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.

Hugo. Colo.--The Lincoln County Fair
will be held at Hugo. Sept. 2s-SO'
Oct. l-2,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

"For ,hos. who ssvovty Died for their country
II 10 dpht that the people GENE and Gray ~ Their. 'onbs'
Victor tvps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

street W. w. Goats. GOT West n street.
capitol Hnl. Mrs. Lillian Lsdsy, ss
Vast SECOND street Mrs. Jessie Mar
Tin. ?2i Es-, A street, Jonathan Med
lford. WhsAtiand Anna n. Muhlhsus~n
SDs West Washington street; James Z
Nankin. III south Hudson Mrs A. v.
New. MUSTANG II. | OOldsu. Jones,
Fsanie I. kennard, Arcadia; Nilran,
q. Culinss. Eas, tiih street, Edmond
can woodBock. Harrah Jamos T.
Sparks, Nesslai lam.s u klns'
| Wheatiand Mr. l. j. Trnble, ohla
| homs CiD Mfr I.udis Wtchie 1919
Seminole street. John W Lotn"Hison
| rity Nora Tolle. ,ity Rshecca W
" lkin gt0 East seventh sirsct Roh-
srt UroHn. 50a West putiavaionile
strset SOPHIE BoetEcr, city Alice 4
RarneS. 70s West sixteenth street
sarah D. Ratssdale, b22 West v
street. George " Campbell. Slt Nnfiil
Kelly. Mrs NJ \ Chaplain, III iael
Ninth street. J. = Frhstrom, Main and
street. s r A. iIosiciter toul" %
| cha ri.4 g Jones. iiis SUuth blshe'
nvenus Mrs. Minnie johnson. FL West
Fourth street; ". y h~slcr, NV.
W,st Fifteenth street Jacsie lsckrnk
rout. I Mrs. EmmA NadlHau 4-J
West sixth street, Mrs M''ile J.,
Mitchell. city. Miss Ansir ud"u' i'
ohio avenue Mrs. iirI'l " l'icr
i72ts West sixth street e % Hu'rr'.
.on. i.g5 IVES, Fourth street IsHN'
urvril. 1905 West Ts"niN
l|St,,et. I. : Robinson l'l West NM
street Mrs.. Hird., s'mpsnn f'I'" "
Lon,,e Spacos. slui south N.n'N aye
nur Anna Nfoul. route Nn''n w.
dlsht. c,t,. Mts Ndia " '1l- -
We Frisco avenue MIS-. NJ = Young
sbs West Chlrkastw j..
Ms j. r. Young Else Nss' SiNt'
street Horace f'rrf"l|. route uo'
n. Jones. Mrs Matte " Richard
Wost sixteenth street Mrs. y
Wllar $40 nroadvuN Nol'" I"w1N
ioOl Norh Laird Mrs. Louise W,
iuskoy sOT East four'h street an
ME Miner. I, North water sir', "
ii Stcphrns. SOS East TNifi'rhV
street Edward g. Cn,itt. eos "a
%ohl. avenue. Mar Slmgus f"i'' y.
nn.ri l. N. Conn,ll. fauoud Nt'
John W. Fo-,st ~: Wrist in''sN"
rsn,h street Mrs Iulic Nouns. ~.
seventh street. John Huietss IN
Ivnuraood avenue Georgia y liI,Nli
Arcadia Ephr,m x. Perkins LulhrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
CatarrhCerm
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

NJ stomach dosing iIyomp Ia made
chiefly 81 oil Of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Aus
tralia, aud COMBINED with other excel
lent antiseptics
In inland Australia the atmospheric T.
M ImpresnAted with halsam thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that setms do
not thrive. and ~ consequence coughs,
colds, oaiarth and other nose and throat
Affections are practically unknown.
breathe %iIyoinei and got the same
pleasant germ Milling effect ss Noy
would get IN the eucalyptus forests
ilyomel IL sold by druggists every
where on u guarantee If satisfaction or
money refunded.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

lnpf ss.,r memorial services for tho
presentation OF tr.u.lt memorials 10
IN, ur1frsi ~ ku to iho" soldiers
from oklahoma County WHO gave ilNu
INES IN th. var planned Tor sunday
afternoon. ~ . O'Clock. m the high
school auditorium. viii ho the first
real memorial services held In the
.ouniy for those who he'd he the war.
French memorial certificates will be
ur,.rnted loo of the certificates haV-
.ng been received b, the army recruit
ng station Zero Tho commanding Of
lcer at the Recruiting station believes
hat the name OF some parents may
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

Iu,csr' Mrs Kate Richnosd % West
Eighth street; Mrs, II y. wtlIar, so
North Broadway. A. r. Harrison, isit
North Ellison sSenue; Edward e Cray
Wit, COS East Noble avenue. Mrs.
Grace klns, III North iroad~sy.
Mrs. Sowata boster. Jones. Mrs AZ
Tie y. smith. city. Mrs. wllls 4 Isle
70 West Ayres, Edmond Mr. Ruth q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18
WESTERN OKLAHOMA IS
ENTHUSED OVER ROAD

prcpospd railroad from Oklahoma C,ly
10 Wsynoka and northwest OklahomH
n built will bind western Oklahoma Ia
the state capital and he II great boom
10 Oklafonm CITY n ~ Ross, one Of
the leading business men " Rorstdn,
aid In a telegram to IL ~ Driscon
manager Of the Oklahoma Traffic assn
citation. To-day Kansas city, Dallas
and Wichita ARE nearer the NORTH
wsstern part ~ the state than Okla
honla CITY" he s,id.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-18

MstAsv Ay, n welt brand aysnusi Mr.,
vuGsnis leors. nrttont Mrs, Ethel
sNs~. 500 East Fourth street Mrs,
Ellen osby. liii Sixth street A. r,
Harrison. isii North Ellison a,snur
Mrs. sarah younKs ETY. William v
Morris, Edmond Mrs, e w. Parsons
city; Mrs. John Woods. Edmond. Mts
ida raIiicottr. III West Tsenty slshth
stree, Mrs Hattie Stewart. nevada
nn-r a Mniann IuIhtT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Past Noble Grand Association will
meet in Odd Fellows hall Friday
afternoon. Each member will bring
their own sandwiches and covered
dish.
Trinity Lutheran aid wifi meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. s. P.
johnson, GOT West Linn street:
The Past Time Club will meet with
Miss Adelaide Rehberger. 4O3h West
Linn street, Thursday afternoon.
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of State Street
United Evangelical church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church
| with Mrs. s. n. Ramige as hostess.
w. M. E. T. will meet with Mrs.
Walter Peters 9OS South Second
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliaryeto the Y. M.
Z. A. will have a picnic at the city
park at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Each member is expected to bring a
| covered dish and sandwiches. There
| will be no more meetings during July
| and August.
Rowena Circle will meet with Mrs.
John Stacey, 70s West Railroad street
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
Observation-Disclosures AND A. p.
MuNsoN SUCCESSFUL
BIDDERS.
LOCAL FIRM GETS
EIGHTEEN JOBS LISTED
Awarded Contract en- Bid Of $4,000,
Work to Be Completed In Ninety
Oays-Munson to- Build LARGEST
Bridge Contracted For on Bid of
$S,116

Contracts for nineteen bridges and
culverts in Marietta Ina Minerva
townships were let Tuesday after
noon by the Board Of supervisors a,
q contract price OF s22,1ss, or $2,66e
more than the engineers estimate
Eighteen Jobs went to the Ingersoll-
stouffer Engineering, Company, city
ana one. the largest: bridge to be
built. to A. p. Munson, Of Marion
There were only the,e two bidders.
Eighteen OF the jobs are in Mari
eta and one in Minerva townships
The item going to NIunson was the
thirty-two foot I-beam bridge In
Marietta township, on which a bio
Of $s.116 was made. This bid was
only $S4 less than the bid OF the
local firm and 1854 more than the
engineers estimate. Munson sub
mitted a bid on only the one job.
Local Firm Gets Work.
The bulk Of the work goes to the
local firm, on bisi Of Sl4.O7O, for
eighteen items. Eight Of the jobs
VIA AAoAA P11V W SaSU cdCu, one AZ
$3.50. two at $500 and $3.50, respective
ly; one at $40, another at $40, one
at $780, and four ruaning over 81, 900
or $1.1so, 1880. 3l,e70 and 1880, re-
spectively
The Marietta work Is for the pur.
pose Of completing the improvement
Of the road system ,of that township
the grading having been completed
some time ago.
Work to BE Dome Rapidly.
The bidders agree to begin worl
within seven days after signing tn,
contract. The Ingersol- Stouffer job.
are to be completed. within ninet.
days and the Munson contract is t,
be completed within forty-five days
Bids OF the Ingers,,ll- Stouffer Com
pany for extra work were az follows
Extra concrete in places above eleva
ton OF footings. $40 per cubic yard
concrete In place above elevation o
footings. $45; concrete not place, SIS
piling measured In leads. per Inca.
foot, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
JULY JURY DRAWN.
Municipal Court Panel for tbs Month
10 Seloctcd,

Municipal Court Panel for tbs Month
10 Sefsetcd.
The July jury panel for the muni-
cipal court has been drawn by the
clerk and bailiff Of the court and the
city clerk. The jurors will be called
as needed. The list follows:
Zoo Elmer. E. E. Benedict, George
Wilton, NJ B. Houghton. Roy T.
WATSON, Charles Geise. Jr., A. J.
Hinecker, ]. w. Lloyd, N. q. Bore. r.
M. Wilbur, Glen Mendenhall, g.
wenger, p. D. Hanson. w. d. Beeson.
William Bowman, Jr., D. M. Derby,
w. J. Morden, w. A. Walker, j. "A.
Rails, W. L. Stearer, John f. Pra-
Yak, John Duns, Charles A. Snyder,
G. A. Haskins, j. T. Basham, A.
Shemick. Fred Banzhar, Guy II.
Bresktbill, Jack Allen, G. e. Smith,
H. w. Jennings, Howard Miller.
Charles Lantz, A. M. Treat, A. e.
Rosengren, w. &. McAfee, s. w. Ru-
bee, Charles q. Crago, A. r. Cooper,
A. II. Simon, ]. Sidney Johnson, ].
Don Buck, J. c. Crellin, George will
lisrod. ]. w. Wells, George Owings,
w. A. Darling. g. A. Stouffer, Wal
ter E. Smelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
THOMAS GEESE MARRIED.

Former MarshaIItown Boy Takes
Bride at Peoria, III.
Miss leila Lightfoot, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Lghtfoot, OF
bennington, ILL.,, and Thomas Giese,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Giese.
formerly of this city. but now OF
Peoria, were married at the home Of
tho groom's parents, 1900 Monroe
avenue. Peoria, Saturday, according
to announcements that have reached
here. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. B. g. Carpenter and the
couple was attended by the brides
sisters. Miss Fern Lightfoot, and
Lyle Fink. After a wedding trip Of a
week Mr.. and Mrs. Giese will make
their home at 1900 North Monroe.
The groom is employed by the Holt
company.
The Giese family lived in this city
for many years. Mr.. Giesc. the
sroom's father. being one Of the old
brakemen in the NJ. s. S. L. passen-
ger service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

son, physical director of the Y. w. c..
A., and Miss Alice Baird.
A complete program for each day
has been arranged. The girls will be
divided into groups which will take
charge OF various duties, including
cooking, dish washing. going for milk
and water police duty and judging,
etc. These groups viii be shifted
each day SO that the work will be ev-
emily divided. The girls will get up at
I. breakfast and straightsn camp for
inspection at 9. This will be folloy-
ed by an hour of scout work which
will include basketry first aid in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

structions, cooking. signaling, rules,
or whatever line of work each girl
is in need Of. for every camper aims
to pass one step in her ranking as a
scout during the camp.
After the scout work the program
will vary each day. Every morning
there will be free hour during
which the girls can make candy, give
plays or what ever amusement they
desire. In the afternoon. there will be
q series of hikes. nature study and
out door lore hours, volleyball and
scout games and entertainments Of
| all descriptions. There will also be a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
RETURNED TO REFORM SCHOOL
Wagner and Lang Taken to ,EIdora
BY Sheriff Henry.

Sheriff Charles Henry and Deputy
w. A. Starn, today took Ward L.
Wagner and Harry Lang to the state
training school for boys at Eldora,
both lads having been held to the
grand jury by the municipal court
for crimes alleged 20 have been com
mitted in the past week. Both were
on parole from the, institution.
Wagner, who was charged with the
attempted laceny or a Ford car, from
the alley in the rear Of the Rude
Auto Company building, was ar
raigned Tuesday afternoon and bound
over to the grand jury under bond
of $500.
Lang was arrested week ago Sun
day, charged with larceny being ac-
cused Of stealing 9. pair OF trousers,
and other articles from q boy in an
automobile at the fair grounds. He
also had been held to the grand
jury.
The training school superintendent
was notified by County Attorney A.
B. Hoover, and as both boys were
prepared to plead guilty, the sheriff
was asked to return them to the
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
ASSIGNMENT FOR JULY.

Judge Tankersley States Cases For
Municipal Court.
Assignments at cases for hearing
in municipal court for months of
July. made BY Judge q. o. Tanksrs-
Icy. follows.
July 8 Marslaalltown School
Coach 4 Truck Company VS.. Felo.
Iowa Adjustment Company VS..
Harold 4. Burritt. Ed Putnam VS.. A.
]. Robinson. II. u. Nichols VS.. George
Parrett
July 1.-Dd Smart vs.. G. L and
Mabel Blumberg, Fl. r. Mack We. D.
II. Hart, Birdie bryan We. Earl H.
Stevens, Iowa Adjustment Company
VS.. ]. w. samuels. w. F. Estel VS..
Ray and Carl Farr. "A. N. Smith VS.
Joseph, Arthur an6I Pearl Shannon;
w. c. O'Bryon w. Fred Armstrong.
July 10-Iowa Adjustment Com
pany w. l.. B. Mackey, 3. G. Lynn
VS.. Ebert Peterson, Elmer Smith vs..
Will M. and Nellie Jacobs. Iowa Ad-
justment Company VS.. A. NJ. Guam
dahl.
July ia. B. Hoover VS.. ]. E..
HOFFMAN, ct al, r. P. Scott VS.. Jess
Davis, A. Campbell VS.. Walter D.
Hines. ct al. Iowa Adjustment Com
pany vs.. Fred Williamson, Marshall
County Abstract Company vs.. U. S.
Bentley. City Of lIarshalltown VS..
Monte Keefer.
July 13-Lorenzen Brothers vs..
Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany. Arthur G. Phillips VS.. Bertha
Phillips, ct al, state Of Iowa VS..
Arthur Voorhees,.
July III. S. Howard VS.. Walter
Higgason. P, L. Marble VS.. Frank J..
Lukavsky.
July 15-Nellie Plum vs. e. E..
Cray. Leland Parsons VS.. I. M.
Keefer.
July 16-Myers- Cox Company vs..
Puritan cafe, ct al, E. A. Franklin
VS.. Jasper w. Wilson, ct al.
July 1a-Edwin l.. Coyle VS.. H. b.
Kopel, Grove wv. Harris VS.. Walter
J. Buiting, Iowa Adjustment Com
pany vs.. A. D. Park. Iowa Adjust
ment Company VS.. Fred and Eliza
beth Hoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
LEGION To BRING
CARNIVAL TO CITY
eRUNDAGE SHOWS BOOKED FOR
FAIR GROUNDS LATE THIS
MONTH.
COMES UNDER AUSPICES
FRANK L. CLICK POST
Legion Post Committee Gains Con-
sent OF City and Fair Association
Under Promise That Shows Will Be
Clean-Same Carnival Showed in
tho City Last Season.

Assured by a committee repre-
senting Frank L. Click Post of the
American Legion that no objection
able shows or questionable games
would be permitted, the city council
has consented to allow tho Brundage
Shows, a carnival company, to make
contract with the local legion post
to show here Alate this month. Under
the same assurance the Marshal!
County Fair Association has given
the post the use Of the fair grounds
for one week. The carnival will show,
here, II the contract as amended by
the legion committee 10 accepted,
either the week Of July 10 or 20.
The contract returned to the carni-
val company Tuesday by the legion
committee had appended to it the
clause that the shows were To be
under the direction OF county off,
GERS" meaning the county attorney,
it was explained. and the legion post
committee. The post Is guaranteed a
minimum OF $500 by the carnival or
10 per cent OF the gate receipts, less
war tax.
Will Keep Shows clean.
o. III. Allbee, speaking for the post
committee said that the post had no
desire and no intention Of allowing
any dirty shows or questionable
games to be run on the grounds. 1t
is the purpose with the aid Of Coun-
ty Attorney A. B. Hoover and the
peace officers. Allbee said. for the
post to keep constant supervision OF
the shows and see that any show OF
game that Is not as it should be
is closed at once.
"In fact" said Allbee, we have
| written the Brundage company, that
il 1t has any slnutty shows or Ques-
tionable games In Its organization
that It might as well not bring them
here for they win not be allowed e
OPEN"
The money received by the post ID
to be used for the maintenance Of the
posts club rooms.
Reason For' Council Act.
The business did here last year b,
the Brundage Shows. which came
under the auspices Of world wal
veterans, was very large. Some COM
plant was made regarding some q
the games and shows but none o.
the complaints were Of q serious ma
ture,
The post COMMITTEES at srst hest
tated bringing tho carnival here this
year. because Of the objections Of
some business mon. but later Allbee
said. it was found these objections
were not Of q serious nature.
Several years ago, after some Darn.
ivals had come here, and their visits
had been accompanied by holdups
robberies and disorders, In addition
to dirty shows that were allowed Il
run, the oity council passed q reso.
luton barring carnivals from the city
This resolution was In effect unit
last year, the council allowed thu
legion post to bring the Brundag'
Shows here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
BAD DAY FOR slcYcLlsra
Two Bicycles Smashed BY Automo
biIes and One Stolen.

Two Bicycles Smashed BY Automo-
biIes and One Stolen.
Tuesday was q bad day for bicy-
clists. two losing their, wheels when
run down by automobilists and
another losing his mount by theft.
r. A. farmer reported to the police
at $50 o'clock that an automobile
backed into him wrecking his bicy-
ole. The driver Of tho car did not
stop to determine the extent OF
damages. The car number was Sc
CURED, however. and there were two
witnesses to the accident.
Arthur Larson, 41s North Fourth
street, reported q similar mishap at
about the Same time, having been
run down by an automobile. at the
intersection of Third avenue and
Main street. His bicycle was badly
smashed but he escaped with slight
injury. The license number Of the
car was taken and there were three
witnesses to the accident Awhose
names were secured.
Hoyt Thomas, 110s West Boone
street, reporting to the police the
theft Of his machine which had been
left standing near the Roskopf &
Kopel coal offlce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
CHARGE BOYS WITH THEFT.
Story Country Lads Accused Of Lar.
COW By Police.

Thomas Fitzmaurice, Ray Louks
and M. Madison, Story county boys,
who came to the city Tuesday to see
the circus. spent the night in jail
and this morning were charged with
larceny by the police. Three rain
coats. a horse hide robe and a WOOL
en- robe were recovered by the Of
ficers. Two of the coats and the
horse hide robe were the property of
H. e. Fiscus, Of Albion. who reported
to the police at o'clock Tuesday
night that the articles had been taken
from his automobile. parked at the
fair grounds.
Officers Breckel and Quimby placed
the three boys under arrest at 1890.
and recovered the Fiscus property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07
HOWARDS IN REUNION
Sixty Descendants Of John Howard,
Pioneer Of Liberty Township, Unite
In Third Big Gathering Of Family
Since 1872--J. r. Howard, Farm
Bureau Head, Present.

Bureau Head, Present.
The third reunion Of the descen-
dants Of John Howard since 1872, was
held Monday at the home Of James
r. Howard, president of the National
Federation Of Farm Bureaus. In Lib
erty Township. There were sixty
present at the picnic dinner. These
reunions are held every twenty five
years, the first being held in 1872 at
Charlton. when all fifteen children of
John Howard were present. The sec
ond was held at Omaha, in 1898,
when twenty of those present Mon
day attended. George Howard, of
Long Beach. Calf; Mrs. William
Lackey. OF Council Bluffs. and Mrs.
George Williamson, OF Williamson.
who were III attendance Monday, alsu
attended the first reunion. Mrs.
Lackey and Mrs. Williamson have at
tended all three Of the meetings.
The place OF meeting was the old
John Howard homestead, whore he
settled in 1855. The bad condition Of
the roads kept many from attending
Those who came from q distance
were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ringer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 3. Howard and
daughter. Carlotta, Ames: Mrs. J. A
Mooney. Wenatohee, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Howard. and Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Casey. Red Oak; Cap
tain and Mrs. Marshall Howard. and
three children. Council Bluffs: Mr.
and Mrs. James LArkin. and daugh-
tern, Helen. Mary and Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Holmes. Mrs. Leona II
Smith. Mrs. Julia James, Mrs. Olive
cumpston and Mrs.. Ida Clark. Char.
iton; Mrs. Nettis II. Williamson, and
son, George. Williamson; Miss Doro.
thy Edwards. Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Howard and Mrs. Ira Hart.
men. Elliott and F. p. II. Howard
Chicago. The following from this city
attended: Mrs. Sarah Price. Harold
Katherine. B.izabeth ana Robert
Davidson. and Mrs. Jennie Howard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-07

Social Affairs Womens Clubs :: Churches and Lodee,

Mrs. A. r. Lynn entertained fifty
guests at a charming three course
breakfast at her home GA West State
street at $3.50 this morning in honor
Of Mrs. George Helsinger, of Sabula
who is visiting at the Lynn home
After the breakfast bridge was en-
ioyed. The house was deliberately
decorated with roses and nastur-
.iums. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. II. d. Wonder, Mrs. Adolph
Pfleiger. Mrs. H. NJ. Hellerud, MIS-.
Eugene Higgin and Miss Ruth Van
Law and Miss Dorothy Shove. Mrs.
Arthur Martin, of Galesburg, I'LL, and
Miss Ethel Edwards. Of Fort Worth,
Tex, were guests.
8 g 8
The Past Matrons' Club was de-
lightfully entertained at / o'clock
dinner Tuesday by Mrs. Frank Roth
at her home 1904 Fremont street. The
afternoon was spent socially and
with five hundred. Mrs. Cora Wiley
won the prize. Miss l1lta Jansen
gave delightful reading and Miss
Dorothy Schultz entertaiu-~ the
members with a pleasing series Of
songs.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the brotherhood of the Trinity Luth..
eran church was held at the home Of
Peter Mold, 106 West Grant street,
Tuesday night. After the business
meeting refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mold.