Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22

attractions of the week, more than tut
filled all expectations, and concerts
were gwen in the afternoons and even
ings Saturday and Sunday. The over
1ure from the poet and Peasant the
finest of the numbers played, in the
minds of many, and given frSt Satur-
day afternoon, was repeated by re-
quest Sunday night. and several others
were also given then by special re-
quest. There are four men besides the
leader. who is a fine violinist and two
ladies one the pianist, in the orchestra.
Mrs. Lipski, the lazy violinist, played
several solos, and proved to be great
favorite with the audience which heard
her.
DR. Peter MacQueen was on the pro-
gram again Saturday night, and de-
lighted big audience with another H.
Illustrated lecture, on the subject Pan
ANA and the Philippines" in which ne
related many interesting incidents OF
his experience as war correspondent,
and explained much about the Pam
anna canal. the rohte, what has been
done, and what is yet TO be done.
McNutt Sunday Afternoon.
The Well-knoWn and genial George
L. McNutt, who spoke Saturday morn
ing, appeared again Sunday afternoon,
giving his lecture in The Master Pas
SION which is love- different phases
and kinds of which furnished his sub
ject matter. He traced the growth Of
the human plant and the effect upon
it Of this master passion. Every child
ought to be an Improvement on it's
parents, he said. ana kept repeating,
Your plant has got to grow. got 10
grow. At McNuttS suggestion, the
soldiers home and other veterans We're
especially invited to be present, and
they with Que accord arose TO their
the orchestra. which example was fol-
lowed by the audience. The veterans
especially enjoyed the speakers refer
eDces to patriotic love.
McNutt is a strong advocate of
peace among the nations. however. and
said There is call for patriots of
peace today, and I'd like to get out
and play foot ball with the kickers."
Speaking of love, he saids What is
it?' The child doesn't know and neith-
er do you There are lots of things
you can't define, but that you can do. >
He traced step by step, from love for
parents, conjugal love- parental love,
patriotic love, and love of God up to
the most difficult of ALL the love of
ones neighbor as himself. 1t is hard
TO love mean person, he said. but it
is good for you if you do, and you will
find that it is cheaper ana easier TO
love your neighbor than TO fight him.
Nothing is the matter with the world
but the people in it, and nothing is
the matter with the people except that
they haven't learned to work together.
he declared, and went on with many
other good thoughts.
Muddy Place Sunday Night.
There was considerable confusion at
the beginning of the Sunday evening
session, and quite a little difficulty in
getting the large audience seated, on
account of the rain and mud but this
did not affect the success of the clos
ing session. Following the concert,
Robert w. Goss, who was here on the
opening night, gave his moving pic
ture presentation of the great Pas
sion Play" given by the Bavarian peas
ants every ten years, and which por-
trays the life and works of Christ. The
scenes and the accompanying explana-
tons OF Mr.. Goss We're both excellent