Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-16

! popular hit that once heard is always
| remembered.
! 3:15 p. m.-Lecture by Henry T.
Rainey, democratic congressman from
Illinois
He will discuss, in non-partlsan
way, matters of government, endeavor-
ing to show that while the people think
they are governing this country they
are really doing nothing Of the kind.
| but that the country is governed by the
| interests reaching out thru both par
| unconscious Instruments in the hands
| OF the representatives of the inter
| ests; calling attention to "jokers" in
tariff bills, and other measures; and
| discussing particularly the methods of
building the present tariff bill, show
| Ing that only the interests were con-
suited and that the consumer was re-
garded as a negligible quantity. He
believes that no political party is at
| tempting to defend the Payne Aldricf
bill and that the position OF the pres-
dent Is that some of the schedules can
not be defended and that the real
revision promised by the republican
party VIII come hereafter as q result
of the evidence to be collected by the
tariff commission provided for in the
Payne-Aldrich bill.
1880 p. m.-"The Story Beautiful"
by Rev Father iMacCorry.
There Is but one man that can tell
'The Story Beautiful" In the inimit-
able way that Father MacCorry tells
it, and that man is Father MacCorry
himself He is unlike anyone else on
the platform. He is in class by him
self. His power Of holding his hear
ers spellbound turnout an even
ing-of one minute moving them to
tears and the next thrilling them with
ecstacy-of compelling surrender to
one strong emotion after another
is one Of his most remarkable char
acteristlcs. This is due not alone to
his surprising eloquence and fire, but
in great degree to the magnetic
quality of his voice and manner, to
his intense earnestness, and to a most
engaging personality. He touches the
fountain heads of art. music and lit
erature and brings the life and times
of the Messiah up thru the dim az
ure Of the ages until one thinks It
must all have happened a few yes
terdays ago. His word painting vies
in brilllancy, and in some instances
wins the mastery over, the exquisite
coloring OF the paintings projected
on the canvass. His scathing denun-
citation Of the injustice of the world |
at the scene Of the woman taken in |
injustice which stones an err
ing woman but condones a more sinful !
man--is like livid stream of lava. |
consuming and irresistible in it's fiery |
force
Father 'MacCorry is one OF the great !
est of popular orators, and ''The Story |
Beautiful is unquestionably the high
est reach of both his artistic and ora
torical ability.
Tuesday, July &c.
2:30-Concert by the Music Makers. |
Action is the characteristic of the
Music Makers. They get busy with
their program as beavers building a
dam. Their program moves. There
Are no tiresome waits At their alb
Dearance on the platform treat opens.
They are at ull bill to the last encore.
They make classics popular. Their
effusions are also rendered
With musicianship. They please widely
ind fully.
Comedy encores with action real
musical hits-classy vocal solos; "stor-
es in verse and song" were invented
~ The Music Makers. They are uni
,ersally popular.
But that Neutrality-suspicious. band, In
uch selections as Poet and Peasant"
,r THE Light Cavalry" is a genuine
ensation. The harmony Is bewitching.
Everything Is set agog by the rhyth-
mic swing of the Music Makers in ac-
ion. They capture the people at once
md make multitudes of friends every
where. They will fill big place on our
programs.
S:1a-Lecture by Lee Francis Ly-
arger, Philadelphia attorney.
How Napoleon Won." lecture on