davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Dancing.
SEE THE MOONLIGHT

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDWAYS. 43f 11th st. n. W.-EVery
Monday, Tuesday, Friday. snd Saturday even
ing; beginners class, 30: advanced. $50.
Lady assistants: six lessons, $3.50. Private
lessons ty appointment
fe1o-s0t Prof. CFIAS. u, WYNDHAM.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Personal.


MNE. THEO. Medium, Card Reader. ans
Palmist; German spoken. s25 H St NV.
fe23. -. .26.27
a LONELY GENTLEMAN would like 10
meet a refined lady; no others need write.
no improper motives. Address SINCERE.
Times office. fem AZ
MRS. Noble, 1910 5tt St NV, readings
daily. fe9s-5t
WORkINGMEN always come to US when
they buy, serve them with warm over
coats and suits OF clothes. tailor made slight
ly used at a great money saving at JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 619 d. feIs-7t
MONEY To LOAN IN SUMS or s. to $50
JOSEPH CAIN, ROOM 406, JENIFER
BUILDING, TTH AND d SITS. NV fe1T-7f
Acet-ft
NINE. RITA. the Worlds Greatest PaImfzt
and Card Reader, only astroIoger in WASH
ington, is holding receptions at 72g 9th st
nv. Fee, &c and 5oc, fe1o-sot
MR. E. MILLION, PaImist and Mental Rea5-
ings; everything told, s14 New York ave.
NV fe9-30t
The Washington times., 1906-02-23

Use -Rosenfeld's Ice-Cream and Ices.
s12 II st. ne Phone East 1908.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Sweet Violets, 2sc Bunch.
at Kramer's 916 f st. NV.
Wanted-SaIeSmen.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN. HOW is THIS?
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE
L. s EMBROIDERY WORKS. New York.
offers an opportunity 10 any lady or gen
tleman to make SO PER DAY by selling
our hand and French embroidered shirt waists
and suit patterns in pOugee and other high
grade qualities. Also lines Of Oriental now
elites, japanese kimonos. silk and wo0Ien
shawls- Liberal terms to agents Cau at
Branch Office for information, s TRACHT-
MAN 6l9 st. NV ROOM g. fe2-30t
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
w all Paper.

WM. V MAHO-SEY, the Progressive Paper
hanger reliable, prompt. cheap; legal guar
antee covers eII our work: send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main store, 5yS
Pennsylvania ave. Sc; telephone East ia r,
or following agencies: De Maine < Co, @20I
NJ st NV; Edlavitch's store, Bowie, Nd;
10 Monroe st. AnacOstia. FOwler'S store.
Congress Heights. 60T New York ave. NV.
1870 Z St Sc: Conaway's store Laurel Nd {;
General Store, Glendale; new agency just es-
tablished, PostofEice. Colonial Beach, Va
fe23-7t
ROOMS PAPERED, 20gs cheaper than other
firms: work guaranteed. H. HEWITT, 6ll
East Capitol ST Iez5-ot
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Miscellaneous.

AWNINGS, repair work; rope. patches Drop
postal will call GAXNCR s. MILLER
239 Missouri ave fezl-st
1 CLEAN and Yarnish furniture. 22s 22d st.
NV. teZl-St
FAMILY ice boxes and chests repaired and
refined 90S New YORK ave. feI5-S0t
HAVE YOUR SKIRTS MADE by the skirt
tailoring company We also remodel all
kinds Of garments Sl3 18th St taS1-Sot
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Storage.

FOR RENT-5n 3 st NV. two large upper
floors. 30x40. Inquire Of W. F. TURNER on
premises. fe16-30t
WHY PAY MORE? We store for Toe a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., AIS z20-422
10th St NV. Phone Main 4229 ia2l- BOT
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Cleaners and DyerS.

REMEMBER, THE CLOTHES DOCTOR I755
Pennsylvania ave, does cleaning. pressing.
dyeing. altering, and repairing better than
any other tailor living. Telephone III I4Se.
feI5-30t
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Wanted-ROomS 9 Board.

WANTED-By refined Jeweish young man,
room and board with good. refined family:
Will appreciate the use OF a piano and a
home in general: advise terms Address
BOX 176, Times Office 1t
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Situations Wanted-male.

WANTED-Positi0n as first-cIass meat cut
ter and clerk. Apply WARRING, al New
York ave. NV. fe22-3t
WANTED-By young man, position with au-
tomobile firm to learn the business; best
references. Address BOX 1Sl. Times Office
1t
WANTED-By first-class cook, position: hotel
or cafe. Address BOX IS. Times office. 1t
WANTED-By gentleman with best city ref
eFences, clerkship in Office or hotel; knowl-
edg Of stenography and typewriting. Ad-
dress BOX 1S5, Times office. 1t
WANTED-By neat cOored student. English
position as waiter. II, 1878 5th St 1t
WANTED-Position. dyer and cleaner. Irst-
class reference. Address BOX 142. Times Of
flee. fe2l-3t
WANTED-By reliable coIored man, Job in
stable driving. Address 1925 LIST ST. NV.
fe21-3t
WANTED-By man OF experience. position
as salesman Of real estate. reference Ad-
dress BOX 153, Times office. fe2i-2t
WANTED-First-class emblamer desires sit
uation with good, reliable undertaken Ad-
dress J. s. III st NV fe2i-st
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Rent
I uTnished Rooms.


Furnished Rooms.
MEE ONLY. or man and wife: new Russeu
oulldihg, ~ St nw.5 uied bath. hot
water heating fe23-st
2I3 c ST Nw.-NieeIy furnished second noor
'front.' room; alcovei terms moderate. southern
= 1g----- Le-S-St
FURNISHED ROOM. parI5r aoo-. are Vim
COWS Win heat and gas 81 sth ST NV
FOR -RENT-BeautifuI front room. We'll
heated ali convenience: in new house: gen
Gemen only. los l8th ST Sc. fez5-sr
NICE ROOMS; back parlor: housekeepine.
tlS l4th ST ne fes5-3t
THREE ROOM FLAT. housekeeping. desIr-
Abisi private family adults. lbs 5th II. NV
1921 Il NW.-PIeasant back parIor. ron. IIrht
Rsous.e5heeping allowed; careful party; private
Iamlly. central; $40 It
three oommunicting- com
PieteIy furnished rooms, heat, Kas. porcelain
bath. 4zI sth 81. nx. fs23-st
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS 70 rent e
=. s4-oy' gentlemen or light housekeeping.
80 - =, nv. feZ3--J
FURNISHED. II5I 10Th ST., nice 'front.' psr7o--
good heat, not and cold water; breakfast If
desired: two gentlemen preferred: 81 month
FOR R-ENT-Two furnished rooms on third
floor, $ per month. with or without board
Can after 10 O'Clock, Is X st. ne. fez5-2t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. complete
for housekeeping So per week. l025 Stn st
nv. II
140S 10TH ST NW.-Fine light houseEeen-
ing rooms: also furnished rooms; reasonable.
fe2i2S4
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 216
81. nv feast
Two furnished rooms. with use OF kitchen.
or viii rent with board; prIv~ts family; terms
FOR RENT-F Furnished back room. IS per
month. 2o3 g St nv. fe22-3t
ONE LARGE room. complete for bousekeep-
ing no children. $40 First St NV fez2-3t
~ G ST Nw-T4yo furnished rooms. 81
and s. per menthi gentleman fe22-St
121 c ST. NE.-BeautifuI rooms; light house
keeping fe22-2t
WITH or without board or light Housekeeping
80 II NV fe22-3t
F1R RENT-Furnished rooms, with or with
cat board 202 E ST. NV. fe2l-3t
FOR RENT--Tvo second floor front rooms,
partly furnished; light housekeeping. I70J
18th st. NV. fe21-3t-
FURNISHED rooms for rent. Sol D st. NV.
FRONT ROOM. well heated. rent moderate:
private family. 70la Rhode Island ave. NV.
fe2l-St
FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping
on second and third floors S07 Sth NV. fe21-9t
LARGE ROOM for one or two men, $6. 2il
= st. fezf-3t
TWO ROOMS, furnished. ss and 81 7I6 18th
St NV. fe2I-St
FOR RENT-One completely furnished room
l021 22d st. NV. fe21-3t
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM second floor,
$40 per month; opposite Government Print
ing Office. q II st. NV. fe21-3t
1415 K NW.-NiceIy furnished rooms; south
ern exposure: telephone. fe21-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished second floor
front room, close 10 bath; cheap. lies Sth st.
NV. fe19-5t
For Rent
Furnished and UnfurniShed Rooms.
FRONT ROOM, furnished or unfurnished 21S
Kentucky ave. sc. fe22-2t
els SD ST. NV. cheap ro,ms. all conven-
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Three girls, cook, laundress, 81
each: white nurse. $40. 1872 L ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
We Store and Sen Furniture.

HrOwp & TolsOn. Aucts.. 1903 H st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Found.

TSD-Febriary q, one bicycle. Gail MIR.
ERNEST. Adams Express Warehouse, 9Th st
and Virginia ave. sw., after pm fe25-5t
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Wanted-BiCyCleS.

WANTED-To buy every secondhand bicycle
in the city. IIs Pennsylvania ave. nw,
The Washington times., 1906-02-23

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just call
up Main 52oO
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
service.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Notary Public.

service papers executed and dispositions
taken; night or day. 6Ql 4th ST. nv. Phone
Main 340SW. Ies-sot
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Sale-BicyCleS.

OR SALE-Bicycle. with coaster brake. s.;
I perfect condition. COO Q ct. NV. fe22-st
The Washington times., 1906-02-23

FOR SALE-A nearly new soda fountain.
eth st. fe93-ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
& n i 4 go, .L34-S1- a1.l2 =
! !: Forgot irhisI;5; !n,eiog|I..:; ..

4 Chance llor James r: Day: OF SYRIA
cuse universits y, { was discussing |at a
dinner his edtct against theater.going
and the use &of tobacco "a 81. students
holding scholarshi Fps, fzY1s5
BIN olarshfps said Chanc Day,
y ire Tor poor 1t who
smokes ) AMI Visits the thea may
5bey poor; but he - not liYingHu to the
should ali live US Is our parts
10 disguise soilrselves tto travel #incog-
snito, zis never wise. rs travel incog-
snito Eis TOO often associated with some
thing disgrace fulil. Yitness the story
Iofs the tramp, Who,, atR the agistrattee's
5sarl morning did ano an
swerS :tO his bsent in
shisz sent Sass the name was shouted four
Ior NE g tters #flinally
'I1righted hemsielYs5 magistrate
Hsald angri1
oDu answer Is yo li
pardo honorI Isior.
W. namsaI q 1astsnls Iespllied
hind eIsetd llll stiate
IL stYs 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
MIRRORS MEANT 70 DECEIVE.
Dealer Explains somesssof the Secrets
Of His Trade, r. =. :.

1T is not enough to make true mir
rors,' the dealer said: IS IF that were
ali, ours would be Indeed q simple
I. He was walking comp Gently! .over
his huge shop, which s. hustled and
hummed with q brisk trade W
:'Dressmakers and milliners, z, 4 he *
planned, require mirrors of= all sorts;
They need, for example. q mirror that
makes one look. taller and thinner.
When they dress assfat; short patron in
one#of their new b ats Or suits, they
lead her to: this mi ror, and she is So
surprised and pleased with, the change
for the better tn her looks; that;
straight Of she buys. M tn III Il III II
5| 81 g or ,masseurs T makexa mirror that,
like a "retouch ed phi tograph, hides
b1emis She's Wrink x es,H scar g. he mas.
aseurS takes the wrinkle face Of some
rich old woman. steam it, thum1 lll 81.
Spinches it and snlacks ali hour our
hold 5 ..to 81 the mirror lsr
that Ives af blurred blenis h:hidd re:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

Atter repeated warnings, the re-
vival Of the Empire and Princess dress
is recognized pleasure of our social
existence: + write pleasure" though,
of course, am quite conscious that
should the all-in-one dress be chosen
by the young woman, there is scant
chance of much pleasure ensuing
when we come across the two In
close union. However, that is de-
tail will not contemplate, but with
my usual optimism rampant 7 will as
sumo that it is only the woman who
should, who does wear the straight,
tight frock. And there are many in
eenious methods of suiting this to tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
! =. - ~: =: = y e ~ ? 81 81!
Lavender
Cr'eEightlO:,':1:l's;|
Lovers
ByOLIVIA b. STROHM
~ -. =; :.
Copyright, 1905, by Olivia B. Strohm}-
CHAPTER xxI.-CoNr1NpED.

CHAPTER XX1.-CONTINpED
"owatoga does not know was the
rejoinder-calm, Indifferent, as of one
who has shifted responsibility. The
other laughed, then noting the look of
distress on Lavender's face, he added,
kindly: 1T does not matter; Owatoga
only knew that you must not marry
the Spaniard, and-to tell the truth
I am afraid have to agree with him.
An American husband for an American
girl every time, say! At any rate,
you are not going to marry him right
away-that is plain. For the present
you are safe-as are all women under
the care of old Daniel Boone"
AS he thus announced himself, Lay
ander gave "a pleased start of sur
l.rise, and glanced at Owatoga, who
nodded sagaciously. For in Lavender's
short stay in the district of St. Charles
she had heard of the Kentucky pioneer,
whose coming among them was a mat
ter of pride to all in the new coun-
try. That he was commandments
sort of civil and military power-she
could not reconcile with his presence
lere, and SCATTER a time-she told
him.
NO Office can hQld me all the year
round, my girl must have freedom;
l shall never outgrow my love for the
forest. When Boone is too old to
wander in it, he wants to lie under
It," He paused moment, gazing into
the fire with serious, thoughtful eyes,
then: Il have only come for a breath
ing-spell; it is too early for good sport,
but there are always some things wait
ing for the gun, you know. Besides,
such weather suits my old bones bet
ter than the fur months, with the
rains and frost"
In this strain the old man talked,
seated on a bear-skin, a powder horn
between his knees, on which he carved
rude figures with jack-knife. Laven
der had paid attention, interested, for
getful of fatigue and danger in the
presence of this remarkable man,
whose exploits were so modestly told.
At last he ceased abruptly in the
1uluSL I'll tal0 VI EARLY adventure.
THE night grows late, and the fire is
low. I must not keep you up to lis
ten to an old mans ramblings."
He and Owatoga talked apart for
some time, and the girl sank into list
less apathy. Fatigue and anxiety left
her no strength for planning or practi-t
cal thoughts, and with eyes staring
into the dying embers, she sat needless
of the preparations they made for her
nights comfort Then Daniel Boone
approached, and, bending over,
smoothed the soft hair which waved on
either side the narrow line from brow
to crown. "Come, my little girl, you
need rest"
Then, as he saw her shoulders rise and
fall with sobs: NAY, cheer up, my
pioneer, you are of the right fiber. as
I can see already; little toughening
will not hurt the grain"
She rose, and looking up into his kind
eyes, said: 81 can be brave for myself,
Col. Boone, but what of those left be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
NO ~ yer honor said the tramp.
I'm travelin incog:,, 2 " :.:.=: !: >:' !
Where :Whitnev Wa. e III, j.

-, ..-- -, a'nsssSy WA0 ~ 49,
Several years ago, on: Il an r. election
day n ;Bid deford, ] Me-, !. the late.
Charles Cha Whitney, noted iii Biddeford
for his dry humor, with several COM l1l
paniions, went to 4 high hill ID the
eastern part hes city ! I. Is pia;y : Is
game g ct quoits, using stones to- pitch:
with II l 2= 4; s 5s
While playing someone cast 4 &, stone s. q
and hitS 'hitney3 on the Side 81 5his,
head cutting quite q cash 4, over \, his
ear. ;E .S= f4| IS. }S$= s 7.
The next forming he ~ met one fEof lii
neighbors hoI said him q. Charles,
where did YOU get q z5S% ;s#S,
5:=.fW draWle hitne!y1, see: byii
theSpapersl Twas lit 1on III Mason 4
hill. but ear as llec;tz it;
was right ere tth side @Sof n nv ne
head, and says s ~ ItheE
side head; Spa.;;
)psrs general IEy IA.
somewhat dared stlme don't:
;rsally know Whether o oa1l tl,s
Eslallso|I 6|a q q; tssaon,s hill|
that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

slope over the shoulders, and although
it cannot be justly written down as
entirely typical of the Josephine
gown, yet it is undoubtedly a modih.
cation making exclusively for ele.
gance, and as such will he welcomed
with enthusiasm.
Amongst the popular .colors for
evening wear is gray, light silver gray,
and I have seen this under it's most
extravagant aspect in one of the new
chiffon velvets, made into the Prin-
cess style, with a bertha of white
lace, traced with a design of diamonds
and jet. But such costume might
well be cneapened and the style Sc.
cured for a very moderate outlay in
one of the new chiffon velveteens with
a silver Or gold embroidered lace
bertha taking the place of the jet and
diamonds.
For the evening gowns it is notice.
able that chiffon:i is. dismissed from ia
vor, and softNsatin, velvet, and vel.
veteen have 1T all their own way.
Leather belts hav yielded some
measure of their popularity to belts
of silk elastic, which buckle at the
back and buckle at the front, and OBJ
tain in every conceivable tone.
The variety of blouses does not
abate, and a new and attractive one
made of lace has bretelles of soft silk,
edged with tiny killed frills.
The plainest of the shirt blouses has
broad tucks on either side of the CEN
ter box plat, edged with little frill,
and it is made of nuns yelling and
oriental satin, while the more prodi-
gal choose it of the double width, best
quality, white crepe de chine. It lacks
novelty, perhaps, under any circum-
stances, but it is: extremely comfort
able and useful to wear beneath the
tailor-made coat of our daily delight.
The stout woman would do well to
have her shlrt-bl0use made to fasten
down the back, while the slender may
fasten it in the front, but it is more
possible under the former conditions
to regulate it's lines to conceal the too
exuberant} curve.
Talking of exuberant curves re-.
minds me of one of the latest styles
in hats; these are tightly covered with
black satin, with scrolls doing duty
as brinf cut into four equal sections.
1t is entirely picturesque, if somewhat
too peculiar for my personal taste,
which inclines rather to the small
folded toque or beaver, with a glace
crown and a bunch of cocks feathers
at Jon eside; but the most attractive
thing in feathers Is the outspread os-
trich feather. this being extremely
broad with a waving tail, an article
OF luxury and considerable grace
- But to return for a moment to the
trifles Of costume, and to chronicle
some Celebrations in: wells. The
latest show triple rows of tiny silk
fringes, while. others of fine Russian
net are bordered3 with chiffon traced
with: design in fine chenille, and
the spotted blonde with the killed bor-
der still floats its attractive length
from many Of the most modern crum-
pied up toques.S s:s., 3: ~ -
X, IT, ..v.x ~ ELLEN !, osMoNDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

hind? What of my fathers anxiety
what of my mother? She has been-is
yet-'very i'll; how will she bear my alb
sence?"
The old pioneer smiled and lowered
his voice. "Owatoga tells me that he
has left word Of your safety. When 1
scolded him for taking you off in that
high-handed style, he declared he had
managed so they wouldn't be uneasy.
Between us two, suspect that he has
dropped few hints where he thinks
they will do the most good. For I
gather that there is another-one who
is not a yellow man." This he said
significantly, with mods and pats of
comfort, adding: '"The bed we have
prepared is not soft, but a tired body
finds leaves as good as feathers-as old
Dan Boone we'll knows" )
A curtain of skins hung across one end
of the tent, and from this they had sus-
pended blanket to the rear, forming
a ssheltered alcove. Here was a pallet
Of dried leaves and moss, with a blanket
for covering. T.. = ,:>5ss. H. e..
!, And holding up one end Of the impro-
yised curtain, the old man extended
his free hand to Lavender with. q smil-
ing air Of gallantry. Good night, and
pleasant dreams" he said. 3.s ~. y: :&,5E
II. Then while her, defend ers, each rolled
IN 4 blanket slept on their rifles under
the stars, Layende tossed In sftful
\ drnoYns - nroa NC ~, o., Z, :. =, 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
Uses for Bran Water.

I, Bran water is the best of agencies
for cleaning fine :colored muslins, like
organdies.e s:ss., - .>~>5
AS a carpet cleaner bran slightly
,ldampened; thrown on the carpet, and,
then thoroughly swept out, is unex-
celled.Et Removes all dust and, being
damp, prevents dust from flying.
r. To cleanse ,light-colored furs heat
bran and rub into fur with hands, then
with perfectly clean brush beat and
brush every particle Of bran from the
fur. s: e.: i ~ ? H.: ~
r, 70 dry patent leather or other. shoes
heat q pan9of bran in the oven until
quite warm, pour this into the Shoes.
E6lling to- the top, wipe the outside
With q dry cloth and rub into the
leather seline Or sweet oil and let
stand until dry. .ss " e. = 90 :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21
Had No Complaint to. Make

! r.- j ~ -,
B d After: q. long and warm discussion
81 the merits Of female suffrage, occa-
stoned by the reports of the: recent
troubles il the British house of com
mons, two men decided to lay a wager
on: the subj ...s; One Of the declared
that lls' eight out OF every ten men were
in q. favor Of allowing the women to
vote, while the other men bet that this
was not SO. hey decided to hail the:
first as ten men they met and get their
views, ttaking them as an average.
Going out In Market street the. bet.
st'ersXeneounteredT e. stolid ooking man.
I'd I % youA believe 81 woman sufrrage2,,
Sthehy. asked Sure, Z, he said, with q
ZgroWI let them b sun FhiladeL
phia Record 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

Chairman Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention, Rome, Italy, May 1923, 1907
Next May, in the Eternal City, of
Rome, Italy, there will be held one of
the most important and far-reaching
gatherings of the time-the fifth
Worlds Sunday school convention.
Previous conventions were held in
London in 1889 and 1898, in st. Louis
in 1893, and in Jerusalem in 1904,
but the coming assemblage is expect
ed to surpass them all in interest and
results. Extensive plans are already
in operation to make it a gathering
unique in the history of the Christian
church.
The thousands of delegates and
workers in attendance will represent
100000 Sunday with 26,000,-
900 members, from Iceland to Cape
Colony, and from Alaska to Tibet.
Men and women speaking more differ
ent tongues and representing more
different sects and creeds will meet
in harmonious conclave to promote
Gods kingdom than probably ever be-
fore in history. While the official
language Of the convention will be
English, sectional conferences will
be conducted in German, French and
Italian. The convention will last four
days, from May 20 to %, and will
be held in a large hall in Rome. But
the most unique meeting of the gath
ering will be a vesper service, which
it is planned to hold within the ruins
of the Coliseum. 1t will truly be a
memorable scene to witness men and
women of all languages and tongues
singing praises to God on the spot
where the blood of martyrs of our
faith was shed in the early centuries
of the Christian era.
The "call'' for the fifth convention
has been issued by an international
committee of business men and minis
tiers representing the Sunday school
interests of the world. The body is
composed of II men for the United
States, an equal number for Great
Britain and others for Germany, Swe-
den, Italy, Switzerland, Mexico and
Canada. It's far-reaching, and cosmo-.
politan character may be imagined
from the fact that it includes Prince
Bernadotte, son of the king of Swe.
den; Count Bernstorff, of Germany,
and two American millionaires. The
chairman of the committees who is
devoting almost his entire time to pre-,
pairing for the convention, is DR..
George w. Bailey, of Philadelphia
A part of the official CALL" inviting
all throughout the world who are in
terested in the Sunday school move.
ment to be present at the Rome con-
vention, is. as follows:
I'm the. Acts: Of the Apostles we read
that Paul, with his vision of, a world
opportunity having determined to Wis
it Jerusalem, said: AFTER I have
been there must also see Rome.' !,
I'm these later days, when. the
world of Pauls time has grown into
a limitless opportunity for the follow;
ers of his Master and ours, it is most
fitting that the Worlds Sunday School