Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01

Phiiatilea Movement" was the subject
f OF Rev. MIR. Smiths address and Mr..
Tullar talked on "A Trap for Boys"
The New Movement Adult Glasses"
was the subject taken up by Mr.. Du-
Puy. Miss Ewalt, who was crowded out
Of yesterdays program also spoke in-
terestingly on primary work. State
Secretary +. +. Fitch gave his report,
and told of some of the results OF the
recent international convention at Lou
isville.
Largo Audience at Night Meeting.
An audience that practically filled
the seating capacity of the Methodist
church attended the Tuesday evening
session, which was addressed by Judge
U. s. Guyer, of Kansas City, and Miss
Marie c. Brehm, OF Chicago. Judge
Guyer delivered a powerful lecture on
THE New Civic Era" "Glimpses of
Victory" was Miss Brehm's subject.
1t dealt with progress being made In
the Sunday school work. The chorus
choir and congregation Joined in a song
service that preluded the meeting
proper.
Guyer Marshall County Boy.
Judge Guyer, who is on the dis
trict bench at Kansas City. Kas.. Is a
Marshall county product. He proudly
referred to this fact In his prelimin-
airy remarks Tuesday night. Mr..
Guyer was born on farm about ten
miles north OF town. and lived here
until he was 6 years old. He remem-
bered celebrating the Fourth of July
on centennial year, 1875. on the park
that now affords the site of Marshall
county's beautiful court house. There
was no building there at that time,
and the stately trees that now shade
the green lawn were small saplings.
Judge Guyer's address was one OF
the rare treats OF the convention. and
1t was received with the highest terms
OF praise on every hand. After NOV
ing to Kansas In his youth Mr.. Guyer
returned to Iowa for his education.
and Graduated from Western College,
Toledo, in 1898.
Children Parade.
Children of all sizes paraded thru
the business section of the city Tues
day evening at o'clock, following the
!clildren's meeting in the Congrega-
tional church. The delegates also Joined
in the march. The parade was In
charge of Col. C. c. Horton, OF the
soldiers homo.
At s o'clock at the Congregational
church the annual supper for the offic-
ers and delegates of the association
was served by the Congregational lad
les.
Tho Closing Session.
The convention will adjourn at 4:15
delegates will depart on the evening
and night trains. The reports OF COM
mftteess followed the opening song SER
vice this afternoon, and then Miss
Ewalt, Miss Brehm and DIR. Jenkins
spoke, possibilities OF Junior Work"
was the subject of Miss Ewalt's adj
dress. Miss Brehm's subject was Sci
entif1c Temperance Instruction" DR..
Jenkins delivered his nth and last leo
ture on Johns Conception Of the Per-
sonality Of Christ, One-minute
speeches on my Vision and It's Real
ization" were allowed the delegates and
many responded.
Brotherhood Glass Honored.
One OF the factors that have made
the Brotherhood Bible class Of the
Methodist church success Is the use
It has made OF printers ink and mod
ern methods Of advertising in its work.
The class has kept on file every piece
Of printed matter that 1t has used
since its organization, and with this
material a fine exhibit was made,
neatly bound in the form Of a large
book, and sent to the international
Sunday school convention held at
Louisville KY, In June. For this dis
play the class was given the first
award, a, beautiful banner, which was
presented to the class officers by State
Secretary Fitch. It was great SUR
prise to the members Of the class, and
In view Of the fact that there are over
1000 adult Bible classes In the United
States, they feel that they have rea-
son to be proud OF the excellence OF
their work along this line. The suc-
cess OF the class proves that legitimate
advertising pays in Sunday school
work asssswell as other enterprises. Il