davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-23

the program of the March concert,
George H Wilson, the accompanied of
the Motet Choral Society, will sup
port the octet at the piano. with DR..
c. r. F'railey as secretary; and the
active members so far enrolled
include Mr.. Camberon. DR.. Ffalley
Stephen Harder and John Martyn,
first tenors: H. p. Bailey, ]. Allen
Bell and Charles f. Myers. second
Morrison, John Waters, first basses.
and J. Frank Duggan, Francis Heart
sill, Benjamin Lfnebach ana FRANK
Myers. second basses.
Active membership In the Rubin :
stein Club passed the one hundred
mark at the rehearsal Monday even
ing. In addition to its next concert
the last week in March, the club is
planning an elaborate social afarr TO
celebrate it's eleventh birthday,
March 20, at the Washington Club,
Invitations will be extended to MIS-
Blair and other former officers OF the
board of the club to be present ana
take q prominent part in the
festivities
A community celebration of Wash
ington's birthday anniversary VIII De
the PRESBYTERIAN Church on Maple
avenue. Takoma Park,
The speaker of the evening VIII De
Mr.. Ira Hersey, representative from
Maine, and the soloists Mrs. II. g
Gore, soprano, and {. f. Edwards
baritone.
Mrs. T.. l.. Bugbee will present pan :
tonime of My Country, Tis OF Ihee,
with violin and piano accompaniment
Evening star., 1919-02-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

vanity and impudenoe are twin sis
ters.
! All kinds of useful employment are
equally honorable.
Many proverbs are the wit of one
and the wisdom Of none.
The first step toward doing good II
the inclination to do it.
Even the chronic bore can help &
busy man by not hindering him
Most of mans friends are willing to
becom his enemies on the least prov
ocation.
Many mans failure in small
things is due to his being troubled
with great ambitions.
Some people borrow trouble and
some others wait for the neighbors
to throw it over the back fence.
Nothing circulates so rapidly as a Sc
cret.
The older a lamb grows the more
sheepish he becomes.
But few men can stand prosperity
when it comes
Be sure you are right--then pause a
moment fpr reflection. 4..
When a woman is unable to convince
a man. she calls him crank.
Lots of people seem to think it bad
form to be polite in public.
1t takes a versatile man to make
different kind of fool of himself each
day. Ts
Don't mistake habit for character
Men with the most character have the
feweSt habits.
There is one reieeming feature about
a chronic borrower, he never strikes
man when he is down.
Says a Kentucky cbituarist of his
subject: "She was waited into the
gloom of eternal night at O'Clock
in the morning
The almighty dollar is the key to
many heart
Some men are so stinsy they won't
even give advice. a- 7
Dogmatism is puppyism that has
obtained its growth.
Charity begins at home, but. reform
usually makes its debut elsewhere.
Keep your secret from your friends
and your enemies will never get next
to it.
1t sometimes happens that do
ineBtic explosion 10 the result OF 4 lot
of theories getting into mans mind.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
IT'S ALL IN THE FAMILY.
BY JOHN BARRYMORE.

"a few years ago. when I was cub
artist on New York daily paper ia
cub artist, if you have never met one.
is a chap who doesn't know he is a
cub and is-but is sure he is an artist
and isn't, / went one night to see Mr.
John Drew at the Empire Theater.
after the performance / decided 10
call upon Mr.. Drew in his dressing
room and make him a valuable pres
ent OF my approval of his perform
ance, If Mr. Drew considered me a
bumptious young ass or recognized
the profound and robust quality of my
cubbery he graveIy concealed his
sentiments and received my complf-
ments with courteous gravity
Miss Barrymore twho was waiting
with patience for her uncle to accom-
Evening star., 1919-02-23
THEATERS NEXT WEEK

SHUBERT- -BELASCO Adam and
Eva new comedy by Cay Bolton
and George Middleton. under the man
agement of F. Ray ComsOck. with
a cast including Ruth Shepley, otto
Kruger Ferdinand Gottschalk. Cour-
tenay Foote, William 3. Mack. John
Flood. Roberta Arnold, Reginald Ma
son. Adelaide Prince and jean Shelby.
NEW NATIoNAL,-'The Rainbow
Girl" the klaw & Erlanger mu-
sicaI comedy. in a return engagement.
with cast including Beth Lydy. Billy
b. Van, sydney Greenstreet, Harry
Benhar1, Harry Delf and Leonora No
vasio Laura Hamilton, Georgia Sew
ell, Miriam Medic. Jane Burby. Mar
garet Merrinan. Robert O; Pitan,
| Fred solomon and william Clifton.
PoI.rS--A H. Woods play of the
underworld. "The Big Chance" writ
ten by Grant Morris and willard
| Mack. which pictures the story OF
girl in love With race track fol-
lower but cannot marry him for rea-
sons best known to herself, bslt she
does finally persuade him to enlist
and go to the war in France. The
| cast includes Mary Nash. William r.
Kelly. William Z. Meehan. Annie
Mack, Beriein Ben Hendricks, Ramsey
Wallace and Harry Roberts.
sHUBERT GARRTcK - George
Broadhurst's production of Mark
Swans farce, she Walked in Her
SIeep." with the original New York
cast, including Isabel Irving, Helene
| Laekaye, Eva Williams. Leila Frost,
Marjorie Davis. Robert ober. Arthur
Aylesworth. Walter walker. Arthur
| De Lord and Joseph Crehan- The
play is described as a hilarious farce
and is by the author of ''Parior, Bed
room and Bath.
B. F. KEITH'S-Loufse Dresser and
lack Gardner, with the Four Moroons,
Clara Norton. the Rita Mario Or
chestra, the Sharrocks. Harold pu-
kane and company. Ben Boyer, the
news pictorial and the permanent
features going to make up bill of
the highest class vaudeville enter
tainnent.
CosMoS-The Royal Yuena Japs.
an aggregation of ten oriental artists:
the best alI-round Japanese offerings
IN vaudeville. and one that includes
nyery line of speciality: Nowadays.
a singing sketch featuring four
pretty girls in modern characterizs-
tious that are quite novel; L. G. Cam
eron and company. in a comedy
sketch: Herbert Carlton. protege
of lack Norworth. and presenting
speciality written expressly for
him by Mr. Norworth: Nelson and
Castle. songs and dances, with an act
to come. Wallace Reid, in ~The
nnb. will be the big matinee film,
and rip and stitch Tailors" the
comedy.
GAYETY-Jame E. Cooper's bur
Iesoue aggregation. called The Best
Show in Town" presenting musical
revue in six scenes, with comedy as
the principal element, and burletta
in ave scenes introducing vaudeville
specialties The cast. headed by Frank
hunter, includes Bert Lahr, Frank
Wesson, Lynn Cantor, Morris Lloyd.
Maggie Winters and a chorus of
twenty.
IYCEITM-Charles NJ. Bakers bur-
lesoue comedy, High Flyers" with a
cast headed by Bert Bertrand, Charles
Cole, Margie Wilson, Frank Hans
com, Miller Evans. Gertrude Ralston
and Barbara Douglas. The book and
lyrics are by Mr.. Baker and the show
features a beauty chorus.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
PRICE STERILIZATION
PLAN LACKS SANCTION

Sanction has not yet been given by
the Department of Justice to the price
tabilisation plan proposed by Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfield. 1t was
explained that the Department OF
Justice would not regard as legal any
course of action which might result
ia hampering competition or in main
tanning prices on higher level than
would be the case in a free market.
Oficiafs informally said that the
danger OF seeking TO hx pricee 81
and which ii would Advertise ~ fair
and reasonable, would arise out OF
ene fact that producers might tom-
Zine 10 maintain these pflcee ~ Mia
ina Of the general market.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Great Britain. .

Grocn Laird Of GileRsyue. of Jocks sgf
Ieanie's visit to ScotiHnd and hos Jean
lesrned tlg secret Of the hidden room
I,acss. Sicwcohch. How same EnCiisr rhi-
dren spent summer vacation in = mysterious
ls acquired caravan
Pyle. King Arthur and His Knights. Among
the earliest friends Of British children
King Arthur, Sir Iauneciet Galahad and all
the brave company of the round tabie.
For other fsvorite heroes. read ahont Rohia
Hood and his merry men, brave Robert Rrace,
Richard fhe Lion Hearted. adrsntnroas Sir
Walter Raleigh and the beautiful. pa atheti.
Mary Queen of Scots.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
THPUBLE LIBRARY.

The Following list, arranged by sub.
Senis, includes some of the latest addi-
tons to The Public Library.
The lists which appear in this coli
umn each sunday are reprinted, at the
end of the ncHth. in the librsrys
monthly bulletin. Copies of this NAV
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for Is cents 8 year:
Grammars.
Iecas, W a. DeIionhty sad Grammar Of the
Language Of sss and Uiawa Solomon Isisnds.
NIn-IpS.
retton f. r. Conversations Mnit.ires.
searakamp. Josepha lie IAvre Fraueais 1865.
Van Rarca H. W. Ccates au Pays de MGR
La. NSgRN N2GI
Ford Z. G. and j. D NJ. eds. Spanish
Fables in Verse. NsoR-FT5.
tscoh. 7. Y. \ German Grammar for Re-
ginners. 1912. X47G Bi3s.
ppeoId. q. r, Scientific German Reader.
1913. MFR D82e
shntinr, z. u. q. Oral English and Public
Speaking. NJ Shs7so.
Shnrter, +. u y. Winning DecIamations.
Essays.
Alden. II NJ. Essays English and American.
'Y-9Ai 236e.
Btrgengren. r. W. The Comforts Of Homc.
Y -BI5ar
bradford. Gamaiiei \ Naturalist OF Souls.
1877 Y-BT9in
CARLYLE Thomas. Essay Burns. Y-CIaebs.
Comfort, W. L.. The Hive, I.c73sh.
Uromer. f. b. Earl Political and Literary
Essays. Sd Series 1915. G.CsS3pb
pnBsEny. f. ]. NJ. +. u. 1sth Baron. raica
of War Y-Da2St.
Egllnton John. pseud. Aaglc-rrish Essass.
Y-Eg5f.
Holiday. Il. Z. waiking-s,ick Papers.
Y H7ca~.
Hes, GeorIe Canadian stories. Y-H ss.
kipiing, Rudysrd. The Eyes Of Asia.
Y-k62ae.
Kirkland, wiaitred. The Joys of Being .
Woman. Y-k635i
Lang. Andrew. Adventures Among Books.
1912 YT-3Jad.
Leonard, o. II. Land Where the Sunsets Go.
y -tA56 J..
Lott. Pierre, pseud. On IIse's By-~sys.
1914 FLe14e.
Maoaulay. 7. p. Literary Essays Y-Mi1s l.
Newman. !. H.. Cardinal Selections From
the Prose Writings. 1905. Y-S4s1se.
Pound. T.. L. fAvshnes aud Divisions.
7 rsGsip
Ruskin. John. Sesame and Lilies and This
lcDeen or the Air. Rsssr.
Smith. +. H. In 1heckerays London. 1919.
Y Sm532I.
sleeves. II. r., and Eistine. =. H.. eds. Rep-
reseniative Essurs in Modern Thought. 1913.
Y ast3ar
Evening star., 1919-02-23
OF THE ALLIES AND
SOME OF THEIR HEROES.
France.

Perkins. French Twins. Story Of two ehi,-
drcn who lived in Rheims; how tBey became
refugees when tic Germans bomharrie5 tho
city, and how the Americans brough. relief.
Forter. Geneyicyp. The school adventures
Of Geaevieye and how she made brRre jour-
rev to her i'll father.
Baldwin. Story Of Roland Tales Of tie
bravo deeds and kbighfy courtesy Of Rnlsna
are desrly lived by the children If Franz.
Boute< de Nonrel. Joan Of Arr The sslei-
herd Of France who saved her country.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Belgium.

Perkins. Belgisa Twins. How Ian and
Marie became separated from their parents
when the Germans iHvaded Belgium. and tray
eled far to find them.
Dyer. Pierrct. Dog of Belgium. How a brave
dog served his country in the great war
Cammserts. Boy of BrHges. OF the fr;ensI-
ship of two Belgian boys aud OF their part in
the war against Germany.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Guests and members Of the Arts
Club enjoyed a musical treat last Sun
day evening in the joint recital given
by Mrs. Carrie Bro0kins, soprano, and
Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist. Mrs.
Brookins, who has been spending the
winter here displayed voice of
beautiful quality and sang with ad-
mirable enunciation and expression
the Jewel Song" from Faust; "Syl-
veIin,' by Sinding; several numbers
by Cadman. and Rain" by Bartholo-
NEW, being compelled TO give several
OF them twice. She had excellent sup
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Mrs. George Johannes has returned
TO Philadelphia after a visit to friends
here, during which she sang again
with the Rubinstein Club, of which
she was formerly member.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Russia.

Haskell. Katrnka. How katrinka took care
Of her small brother and danced before fhe
Ezsr of Russia
Evening star., 1919-02-23

An enjoyable musical and dramatic
entertainment was given recently at
Mount Vernon Place NJ f. Chuch
South, the program being rendered by
q quartet consisting of Fannie Shreve
TfeartsiIl, Helen Marie Koontz,
Charles f. Myers and Francis r.
Heartsfll, accompanied by Marie
Humphreys Little.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Washington College of Music
Inc. last Thursday the following Of
ficers were elected for the next year
or until their successors shall be ap-
pointed thereafter: President. c. f
Christiani: vice president. Edgar T
Paul; secretary treasurer. w. w
Delano.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

SHUBERT- -BELASCO adam and
Eva. a new comedy by Cay Bolton
and George Middleton. under the man.
agement of F. Ray Comstock. with
a cast including Ruth Shepley, otto
Kruger. Ferdinand Gottschslk Cour-
tenay Foote, William B. Mack. John
Flood. Roberta Arnold, Reginald Ma
son. Adelaide Prince and jean Shelby.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

George Wilson. for many years or
ganist of Foundry Methodist Church
has been ,honorably discharged from
the service, and has resumed his du-
ties at the church.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

and the Washington Missionary Col
lege Orchestra will give one number
and win accompany the singing of
patriotic songs led by James Dyre
An invitation has been extended to
the Red Cross nurses in Walter Reed
Hospital to be guests of the evening
and refreshments will be on sale for
the benefit of the Red Cross in the
basement of the church, after the
program
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Italy.

Ambrosi. When Was Girl in Itslr. How
Marietta worked and PLAYED in sunny Italy
A1ici, CUore. The school life Of an Italian
boy. Smell Garibaidi and his red shirts The
story Of those heroes who won liberty for ITALY,
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Japan.

Gaines. Treasure Flower. How Trasstjrs
Flower was brought up in the temple: bow she
proved to be princess. and how she won royaE
favor for her father.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

| Edward p. Donovan. formerly or
eanist and choir director of ST
MarY'S Church. has been honorably
discharged from the service and has
returned to resume his musical ac-
tiVities in the city. While in the
| service Mr.. Donovan was attached to
| the regimentaI band of the list
Regiment of Infantry at Camp Meade
! first as Instructor. later filling in on
any instrument when other members
were absent on account of illness
/ The epidemic of influenza prevented
the 18th Division. OF which he was
Il member. from going overseas. and
he was one of those who was fortu
nate enough to pull through both
influenza and pneumonia. though his
regiment lost more than a hundred
men from this cause. Mr.. Donovan
has been engaged to organize a choir
of mixed voices at St. Paul's Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

NEW NATIoNAI,-~'TThe Rainbow
Girl" the Klaw & Frlsnger mu
sical comedy. in a return enga cement,
with cast including Beth Lydy. Billy
B. Van, sydney Greenstreet Harry
Benham, Harry Delf and Leonora No
yasio. Laura Hamilton, Georgia Sew
ell. Miriam Medic. Jane Burby. Mar
garet Merrinan. Robert G. Pitkn-
Fred Solomon and william Clifton.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Mrs. Edytiae Marnion Brosius left
Thursday to give three recitals in
Philadelphia and vicinity. She will re-
turn early in the week
Evening star., 1919-02-23

PhTIadeIphla and vicinity. She VIII re-
turn early in the week.
Mrs Priscilla Hardesty Thompson ii,
pianist. graduate of the Dsmrosch
School of Musical Art in New York
city. and formerly member of the
music faculty of Buckner College. viii
be the soloist at the weekly musical
Tuesday evening from $50 to /
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Thomp-
sons program will he given in three
groups. the first consisting of the ma
tional hymns of Belgium Japan, Ser
bia and Cuba the second. three
Chopin numbers ''Nocturue +, Flat
Major: "Nalse, c Sharp Minor" and
"Fantasie Impromptu," and the third.
Romance" by SibeIius; Dance Ca
price" by Griee: Russian Romance,
by Friml. and Hunting Song, by
Mendelssohn
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Mrs. Margaret Olive Joyce, soprano
soloist of the Church of the Incarna-
ton. will sing this morning at the
offertory. How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me?" by Obey Speaks, and the
choir, directed by Mrs. Henry White.
will render '.Te Deum in 3 Flat
Evening star., 1919-02-23

ktALT0 TODAY AND ALL WEEK
FANNIE WARD.
In COMMON CLAY,
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Irving NJ. Tuilar has been enga ged
as tenor in the double quartet choir
that sings at the services OF Rock
Creek Episcopal Church (formerfy st
PaUrs) This morning the choir. di-
rected by William Hulne Taylor, or
gapist, will sing TIE Deum." by Smart
"Jubilate." by Nevin, and the anthem,
20 How AmiabIe," by Marks.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

ELITE 18th st. & n. 1. Ave.
OPEN 3 TO II pM-uor-,,
Las FAIRBANKS, in ARIZONA +" Az,
Mutt aHd JEFF his
Evening star., 1919-02-23

The triple quartet of Gunton Tenn =
pie Presbyterian Church, under d.
rection of John G. Klein, viii sing this
morning the anthems, .Tarry With
Me. o My SAVIOR by Baldwin, with
incidental baritone solo by Fred East.
and Consider and Hear Me- by
pfuger. incidental solo, Miss May
Norwood. Miss Dorothy Callahan. So
prano, will sing also Cary's setting
of Nearer. My God. to Thee" and
Frank Goebel. tenor. will be heard in
two Cities" by Hamilton Grey
The sun., 1919-07-20
,hn Ayscough's Letters to His Mother

thither at once, got on the fighting line,
and ever since have been engaged in a
Strategic retirement always moving,
moving back on Paris, never far from the
fighting, hearing it, and never seeing it,
On September 8, 1914, he wonders who
the new Pope is.
The letters cover the first three years
Of the war-the war that was to end in
a few months. The mother died in July,
1916. A nephew, Frank Bickerstaffe-
Drew, who writes the introduction, says:
''Oh, what terrible loss it was for Ays-
cough; l don't think there ever was a
more dep love and affection between any
mother and son than between these" 1t
is this relationship, so charmingly upheld
on the sons side in the letters that give to
them a unique value. There are not
many expressions of opinion about the
war, but in one of the letters he does say
that if England had gone to the assist
ance of France in 1870 there might not
have been war in 1914.
But" he adds, 1.-THE English always
had an idea there was a natural friend
ship between us and The Germans, and
that the Germans were good moral peo-
pie, who read the Bible and went to
Sunday school, whereas the French were
naughty, fond of flirting, and not to be
encouraged. I'm sure that was Queen
Victoria's opinion, too"
JOHN AYSCOUGH IS LETTERS TO HIS
MOTHER: I9l4-19l5-l916. Edited with
an introduced by Frank Bickerstaffe
Drew. 2. J. Kennedy & Sons.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Who Killed Kirke?

A FEW days ago We received mys-
L n terry yarn entitled Behind Red Cur
fains. Our Detective Reviewer was as
signed on the case, armed with pipeful
of Sherlock Holiness favorite 'shag.'
He discovered that there was a wedding
party and one of the guests was muir
dered. He concluded that one of the
other guests had done the deed Which
onei A Mr.. Osgood, being a hypnotist,
was supposed TO have unlimited power
over the minds of other people. Was it
heg Then the remaining guests, including
the host. had disliked Harrison Kirke, the
murdered man. kirke, If Was said, earned
his livelihood by blackmail-
Helped by the famous Inspector Nal
come Steele a character who has solved
lots of criminal cases, our Detective Re
viewer finally suspected that George Clay
ton, while under Osgood's hypnotic in
huence, was the criminal. But Inspector
Steele, having worked out many cases like
tins, concluded that Clayton, although he
had confessed, was innocent, and so was
Osgood, though he had confessed. In
spector Steele remarked to Osgood: "You
failed because there was hypnotic limit
in this case, just as there is in every case
on record in which crime has been at
tempted by hypnotism."
So Inspector Steele and the Detective
Reviewer grilled on and on and finally,
of course, succeeded. Their report cannot
be made public here; but for readers who
would like to follow up the case and en-
joy good mystery story of this kind, one
that is worthy Of Louis Tracy, Mansfield
Scott has written Behind Red Curtains.
BEHIND RED CURTAINS. BY MANS
FIELD ScoTT. Boston: Small, Maynard,
Co.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Another Life of
Roosevelt Compiled

NNE way to write a biography of .
" famous man is to assemble on a
desk all previous biographies Of him,
selected newspaper clippings, shears and
Il pc: of paste and go to it. Without
hurting the feelings of an excellent peri
odical this may be called the Literary
Digest method of authorship. BY mark
ing preferred paragraph in book "a"
yarn from a newspaper "B," and SO
on, and then having them copied or pasted
in alphabetical order with few conJunc-
tives sandwiched appropriately, manu-
script can be got to the printer in jig
time and book of several hundred pages
comes sizzling from the press.
There would be no sense, however, in
girding at Mr.. Eugene Thwing because
his Roosevelt book is a compilation. His
predatory notice is disarming. He sensi-
bly, says that even the authorized Life,
when 1t comes, cannot tell the whole story,
and reveals his own purpose: ''To gather
some of the stories, the impressions and
the intimate personal experiences OF many
men who have known Theodore Roosevelt
in the widely diversified activities of his
life, rather than to attempt anything like
a historical biography" He gives pro-
fuse credit to his sources, and paraphrases
and eondenses neatly and with judgment.
He leans heavily on the Colonels autobi-
ography-as who would not? Inability
of Roosevelt to complete his own story
he brought it up to about 1913, we be-
lieve-will be lamented by all his biog-
raphers.
Nobody, no matter what the method OF
treatment, can spoil the Colonel. The
stories he told and those told about him
are always rich reading. Some of the
best of them were born in North Dakota
and can stand more repetition than they
get What movie thriller, for example,
has anything ON that capture of three
horse thieves by Roosevelt and two of his
men, their ten days voyage down the
Little Missouri in a home made fiat
bottomed boat behind an ice jam and the
final arrival of the robbers at the door
of the Jail in a wagon with Roosevelt,
walking sleeplessly behind with his gun,
their only guard?
Mr.. Thwing does well to include this.
He omits-he has to omit Il little some
thing here and tbere-what We have al
WAYS regarded as the Roosevelt classic as
told by the Colonel himself We mean
the story about Ben Daniels, candidate
for United States Marshal in Arizona In
the years of the Presidency. Observing
that part of Ben's left ear was missing
Roosevelt did not hesitate TO ask the
particulars.
"A gentleman bit it off, sir" said Ben.
"Ah," said the President, "and what
did you do to the gentleman
Ben replied eoyly (Mr. Roosevelt al
ways used the word 'coyly' in repeating
the anecdote) 1--WE broke about even, sir"
There is lot more of the Ben Daniels
story. Read it in the autobiography when
you have finished with Mr. Thwing. His
book is one of set of four volumes, the
others including Roosevelt speeches, essays
and state papers.
THE LIFE AND MEANING OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. BY EUGENE
THwING. Vol. ". Of Roosevelt: His Life,
~ III 7
The sun., 1919-07-20

HE LIFE AND MEANING OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. BY EUGENE
THwIEG. Vol. ". of Roosevelt: His Life,
Meaning, aud Messages. Current Litera-
ture Publishing Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
BAPTISTS OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION
ON WEDNESDAY

Atlanta, May 11-More than five
thousand messengers are expected to
be in attendance when the Southern
Baptist convention is called to order
here Wednesday for the annual ses-
sions to last through May 81. Churches
and associations in seventeen states
and the District of Columbia, Panama
and Cuba will be represented Among
the first subjects expected to receive
attention will be the barring by the
war department of voluntary camp
pastors from military establishments
Union with northern Baptists will also
come before the convention as will ad-
mission of women as(messengers.