Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

are TO be Mr.. and Mrs. Cady before
long. PRECEDENT Henry Churchill King.
OF Oberlin College, Is to be here and
deliver the morning address. These
missionaries are now finishing their
studies at Oberlin.
After much study and close dis
examination by the committee to pass
on the Hyde prize orations the follow
Ing ten speakers and their subjects
have been chosen. the contest to be at
HerricR chapel on the evening Of June
|3: Richards. american Interna-
|tionalism:" Haworth. "Our Duty to
Mexico" Leavitt. 'Tnternationalism;"
Lee. Leadership In a Republic;" Frid-,
lund, when the Law Demands
Crime" T.. Brown, Booker +. WASH
ington:" Thornburg. Military Train
ing in Colleges;" McConaghie. play
grounds in Grinnell:" Little, Pam
Americanism and World Federation"
Manalac. "Parasitism." Fridlund won.
this years Spaulding prize and Little
won /, that of last year. The prize
money in this contest is $50 for first
and s25 for second. Professors Ryan,
Strong and Walleser acted as the stiff
ing committee in the selection Of these
ten. s% ta NJ ~, s3E
The women'ss Christian Temperance
Union, of Grinnell. offers each year
one or more cash prizes for the best
temperance essays from members OF
the eighth grade Of the public schools
The winner this year of first prize OF
SO was John Talbot. So closely was
John crowded in the race that
second prize Of So was Voted to Mary
Dietrich. ST. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Blair and their
daughter Helen. of this city accom-
panied by Mr., and Mrs. f. n. Blair. or
Oskaloosa. left here on Friday for an
auto trip to Alton and thence to Tabor
to visit Miss Mabel Blair who teaches
in the Tabor conservatory of music.
The two men are brothers.
Grnnell athletic managers are
proudly exhibiting the huge silver cup
won by Iowa College athletes at the
Iowa conference at Cedar Rapids. and
which they keep till a faster or
stronger crowd can lay claim to Its
possession.
A. V. Setterlind sewers his long con-
nection with the Bonyata barber shop
and goes this week to make his home
in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. ]. T. Blood is having a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. NJ. E. Clarity,
who has been visiting in St. Louis and
Des Moines and is now on her way
back to her home in Chicago.
The most extensive and pretentious
dramatic event ever attempted by the
public school will be put on the boards
rather the lawn. tomorrow afternoon
by the teachers Of English in the high
school and the primary and grade
teachers. in the form OF Shake
spearean pageant which will include
over $50 of the pupils of high and
grade schools. II will take place at
81 30 in the afternoon, the procession
starting from the south door OF the
high school building. taking the
diagonal walk thru the park to Hotel
Monroe then up Park street to the
lawn east OF the Center 'schoo, where
the various plays and the singing will
take place Shakespeare and Queen
Elizabeth are to be represented, the
old fashioned heralds will make the
and all Is calculated
TO carry the spectator back over 300
years Of history and drama. There
will be actors and scenes from Mer-
chant OF Venice. Othello.e Hamlet.
Macbeth. King Lear King John. Henry
the Eighth. Henry the Fourth, Romeo
and Juliet Julius Caesar, As You Like
1t. Twelfth. Night Midsummer Nights
Dream. Winters Tale. Tempest,
Troilus and C.ressida. Merry Wives OF
Windsor. Much Ado About Nothing.
Comedy OF Errors and Tanning OF the
Shrew. Marches and dancing ana
May-pole drill and songs will COM
piete the spectacle.