Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17

first time today.
Mrs. William Carnahan underwent
a very serious operation at ST Thomas
hospital this morning. She came out
from under the anesthetic shortly be-
fore noon, and is doing as nicely as
could be expected ct this early stage
All kinds of repairing and altering
such as ew-lining. velvet collars,
sleeve lining ETC., done satisfactorily on
short notice at the Marshalltown
Steam Dye Works; also all kinds of
cleaning,. dyeing and pressing. 227
East Main street, old phone 22-J, new
phone Ill.
The Christian Church Aid Society
meeting Friday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Van Law, 10 North
Tenth street, was very largely attend
spite the bad afternoon. The society
is planning to do considerable charity
work during the winter months. Mrs.
Harry Dowel assisted Mrs. Van Law
in entertaining.
George Burdick, of LaMoille, accom-
panied to the city Friday afternoon a
load Of extra heavy hogs that were
sold at the Britain & Co. yards. Fifty
head averaged 400 pounds. r. P.
Sawyer, of Gilbert, accompanied a load
of mixed stuff, sixty-four head aver
aging 23S. Fred Armbrecht, for A.
Reimenschneider, of State Center,
brought in two loads from Minerva, $50
head averaging 260.
Mrs. j. H. Waters returned Friday
evening from Mechanicsville, where
she was called a week ago owing to
the illness of her mother. Mrs. P. G.
Burke Mrs. Burke has been suffering
an attack of pneumonia, and dropsi-
cal condition is now feared as serious
complication. Mrs. Burke is mother of
P w. Burke, 202 North First avenue,
and sister of Mrs. Rose Murphy, who
has been patient at st. Thomas hos
pital for several months.
The Ferris Comedians, reputed to
be the largest and best popular priced
organization in the world today, will
begin weeks engagement at the
Odeon theater Sunday, November 18th
presenting for the first time at popu-
lar prices the big scenic drama, "The
Cowboy Millionaire" In addition to
the regular play there will be intro
duced between the acts some of the
greatest vaudeville features ever be-
fore the public and which include the
famous Thompson Sisters, j. G. Long
the three Fenbergs, musical act, Ed
Cannon, moving pictures and illus
trated songs. Prices 10, 20 and &c
cents. Ladies free Monday night I'M
der usyal conditions.
Mrs. P. A. Stern was hostess to Der
Deutsche Undertakings Kreis at her
home, 105 West Church street, Friday
afternoon. After the regular club study
the hostess, assisted by her daughter
Miss Elsa. and Miss Florence Harris
served a most delicious luncheon aftel
true German style. On next Friday af-
ternoon the kreis will be entertained
at the home Of the president, Mrs. b.
H. Keller. in honor of Mrs. H. Janss,
member, who is soon to depart for Mil
waukee, to reside. Mrs. Stems guests
Friday were Mrs. l.. PutZel and Miss
Lola Putzel: Mrs. w. F. David, Mrs
Frank Wiley. Mrs. G. w. Harris and
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson.
Mrs. A. H. Simon, 10 North Fourth
avenue, entertained in very charming
manner Friday afternoon the members
of Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. R., al
the chapters regular session. Mrs.
Merritt Greene and Mrs. A. c. DAILY
delegate and regent, in attendance at
the recent Mississippi valley confer
ence at Iowa City, gave report of the
conferences preceding the regular pro-
gram Mrs. w. c. Payne's paper on
THE New Republic and It's People,
was read by Mrs May F. Montgomery.
Mrs. NJ. F. Andrews read a paper pre-
pared by herself on "The Story Of Two
Lives-Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr Master Sidney Simon gave a
piano number following the papers, and
the program closed with most de-
light piano number by Mrs. William j.
Fuller, now resident of this city, and
a member of the only D. A. r. ,chapter
in South Dakota, at Vermillion. Mrs.
Fuller, for number of years, was in
structor of music in. the University of
South Dakota, at Vermillion. During
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