Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
PRACTICALLY ASSURED THAT AS.
SEMSLY WILL BE HELD
NEXT SEASON.
TO INJECT MORE LOCAL
INTEREST IN AFFAIR
Plan is to Organize an Association to
Look After Local Details. and Be-
lieved That Assembly VIII Sc More
Successful - Marley, FIoyds and
Musical Team Closing Features.

chautauQua assembly Thursday night,
Hugh A. Orchard. the superintendent
announced thai in all probabilities
there would be another assembly next
year, providing plans, which are now
under process OF formation. are real:z-
ed. The chautauQua this year shows
about the same detc1- that II did last.
In fact, as al chal1tsa uQua managers
realize, a chautauqua IN a large rown,
where there are counter attractions.
IS never a paying venture, and : does
well 70 come out even or with q small
deficit. In the srna. towns, where the
attention is undivided, the assemblies
show a profit.
To Inject More Local interest.
The plan for next year. and sQperir--
senden1 orchard has already received
Euhictert encouragement % cause him
70 believe that = Wi! work out nicely,
5 70 inject more local interest a-2d re-
5ponsibilit.- II the azsen1bly. The idea
Is TO form q local chautaulua assoeis-
ton. which will have Charge a the
lcoal management and arrange I'll,
details for the assembly, including lie
advertising. TL--s association WI! -7o-
embrace a large number o: s-oc1h0lG-
ers, but those who are members viii be
men who are deeply interested in The
success OF . chzutauqua f9C 3Ia-Shsi-l-
Town. This association viii agree -
Sell a certain number of season tickets
in advance, ard the number VIII ray
out the annual expense OF putting, on
the chautauG71a here. What -here is
over and above VIII be proraced be
tween the association and the manage
n2ent as VIII be agreed upon. The gen
era- chautauqua management VIII llave
no responsibility in the affair aside
from furnishing the equipment and the
programs, and some q the talan, for
next year has already been booked.
At meeting CT the gl-a-arl:crs for (
this season, held this morning. 9. sa1.s
factory settlement On this years as
seocbly was arrived at, ard some OF the
present year gl.a-a2tors have al-ea67-
s5grtded their intentions OF becoming
members Of the ne7v association 70 b.
formed 1cr next years assembly.
Harp Strings and Heart Strings"
one Of the most thoroughly enjoyed
lectures OF cIlautauq1a week here was
that given Thursday afternoon by DE-
Monroe Afarkley, OF Denver. Colo. who
not only has 2 commanding personal
:ty and deep rjch voice Of unusual car
rylng power, but Possesses q nasterfll
use Of language, and that magnetism
which IS the true orators greatest
source Of power. HIS lecture was an
eloquent blending OF wit ard wisdom,
pathos and poetry, logic and lnzs555=car- !
ryirg with Il al trnezt4ve and stimulus
q i=.f1e- and rcbIer lie.
DR.. Marley announced IN tie be-
ginning that he had no new phiLoso-
ply 10 present no new reform 70
launch. He wanted simply D talk on
Harp Strings ana Heart Strings. or
the Music OF Lie" To quote, he said
ne would take his heart strings for
his fiddle, and play his easiest tune,
Nusls is conceded. ne said. to be the
greatest q all the a--s, IL its effect On
the human SOU. He considers eve.
more glorious than to be q musician.
when ones onn soul Is q fountain Il
music. y look of love IS the tru=st
music, vita q loving heart 70 receive
II. Or. Markley's remarks revealed
that he has made q thorough study of
the history Of music Music, he shoWet,
Is the Oldest as vel as The MODEST Of
al the arts. The bible tells Us. ne ct-e1
that lube! vas the fathe- Of music
Never has there been nor IS there
ration or Wild savage tribe today.
without some form Of music. tho il cas-
differ as to what constitutes beautiful
music which re illustrated by an
amusing story. He referred to The con-
ceded fact that prior to the coming
OF the savior, all the music in the
world was written in the minor. and
pointed 20 the beautiful fact that music
had It's new birth with the birth Of
Christ Incidentally, he said We owe
a great debt to the Catholic church for
preserving our sacred music down thru
the ages. DR.. Marley, VINO IS a preach
er, announced It as his firm conviction
that sectarianis:1, which he scored
cornically but severely, is absolutely
unsingabIe. Defeudirg the old songs.
he said it IS the soul behind the song
which gives music its marvellous pow
er. The human soul IS a mighty harp
and all rs strings respond TO music.
DR.. Ma-lzley's lecture was replete
with amusing anecdotes and lud1crous
descriptions, and his description OF the
modern anthem. particularly, brought
down the house.
SoIoists Give Recitals.
A much better evening program
than the one in the afternoon, was
given by Miss Myrtle Lee, mezzO- So
prano, Miss La-hrop, coloratura sin ger
and Mr.. P. H. Fullenwider, violinist,
known as the Redpath Trio. Both
Miss Lee and Miss LathTop are gradu-
ates Of the Strauss Conservatory of
Berlin, and are not only accomplished
vocal artists, but proficient on the
pianoforte. Mr.. EuIlenwider is en-
dowed with unusual native ability as
violinist, is a graduate of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory, and plays, it was
announced, Stradivarius violin fo1
which he paid $4,000. Mr.. Fullen-
,widers best evening number was in
tterrupteG by the breaking of a violir
istring, % which fact the audience was
Indebted for the pleasure of hearing {
repetition of the number. These three
sare all solo artists, the only ense1n biz
swork they do being numbers with & II
folin ob1igato. One of Miss Lathrop!
numbers in the afternoon was a r.
fceipt For an April Day" composed b!
AIRS g. I. Watson, a member Of th'